af " & The Weather Sunilay — Cloudy (Details Page 2) . -—~ we 'THE:PONTL 4 - 1llith YEAR wotnded- Famed Playwright Eugene O'Neill Dies; Communist Czech officer was flown here today from the American hos- pital ship Consolation in Inchon Harbor and then was taken by ambulance to a North Korean hos- pital. The Czech officer was a mem ber of the neutral nations truce inspection team at Inchon. Czech officers said the officer had shot himself accidentalls Thursday. Although American officers were not allowed to interview the man the story. In Today's Press Birmingham Beilding News Cherch News 10-18 S ~ 3 - < George Crane Editorials Emily Post Hal Bevie Markets Patterns TY & Radio Programs Sperts Theatres Want Ads Womens Pages +~-~@-G eee - SPR ih) ae Large Christmas section flere. dre goods hard are appliances jewelry Public: auction. Mon. Nov 30. 4 P M of the city's needy children. Michigan Auction Mart. M24, Lake Orion. | | | | is active in Democratic circles ‘there McCarthy's Senate Permament Investigations subcommittee has | been looking into affairs at Signal Corps radar laboratory at Ft. Monmouth. The Senator has | said that evidence of ‘“‘ex- tremely dangerous espionage’ was | Broomfield and State Men to Talk Water Survey Cost State Rep. William Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) has! committee counsel, had resigned been invited to meet with the advisory board of the shortly after the hearings ended Michigan Water Resources Commission in Detroit Dec. 11 to tiscuss his request that $620,000 be Gut from @ pro- posed $775,000 appropriation for a survey of Southeast- | returning to California to resume ern Michigan's water supply problems. Broomfield said the sur- 7 vey as outlined by the ad- visory board would include not only water supply but | sewage disposal,and drain- | age problems as well. He be- lieves the program js too broad to be carried out ef- fectively. Four Men Killed in Storm Crash He said the board has proposed | with the first two years devoted to preliminary | ive-year survey, | to engineering aspects Broomfield says he believes more can be accomplished if the survey is limited to water re- sources alone. He pointed out that several com- munities have already conducted | local surveys and that by incorpor- ating information gathered during them the cost of the project can be kept around $150,000. Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties would be included in the survey, he added, the Only a 1 Small Fire— Send a Small Engine MEMPHIS, Tenn. u*-A Mem- | phis matron who saw steam rising the shower telephoned the fire depart from roof shingles after a ment “IT think my house is on fire, byt {I'm not sure. Just send a small | engine. , /an automobile and a Jehovah Witnesses Die When Train Hits Cor Near Marquette MARQUETTE « — Four men religious mission died as passenger train crashed in a snowstorm at a crossing six miles east of here late yesterday. Victims, all lay workers for Je- hovah's Witnesses, were 65, Iron Mountain: and Va lived Harley Baxter, Harold Lidell, 29, George Eskilinen, Marquette, ‘Reginald Bible, 31, Roanoke Of the four, only FE:skilinen to reach a hospital Marquette; The men were en route to Lakewood, a_ settle- ment of cottage owners on Lake; Superior, to distribute literature of their rel dent happened. igious sect when the acci- Pamphlets and tracts were scat- tered about crossing of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railroad in Chocolay Township of Marquette County. The train was en route to Mar- Dh. mein the , Subcommittee sessions, | Representatives of the U. S. attorney's office, FBI and Internal Revenue |agents and observers for /numerous other federal, | State and local agencies sat _in on the hearings. | During yesterday's final session, U.S. Attorney Fred W. Kaess an- nounced that a regular Federal Grand Jury would look into Team- | sters affairs, probably starting next Tuesday. | The U.S. attorney general's of- fice had reported eartier in the day that it was “on top of the situation” and “watching de- | velopments closely.” Rep. Claire- Hoffman (R-Mich) a subcommittee member, annotinced |today that William F. McKenna, | yesterday. | Hoffman explained that McKen- |na, a Los Angeles attorney, was | his law practice. The Michigan congressman | said the handling by committee chairman Wint Smith (R-Kan) of witness James R. Hoffa “‘cer- tainly caused McKenna to leave with a had taste in his mouth. I disagreed repeatedly with the method Mr. Smith used in han- dling Hoffa.” ““McKenna was humiliated in not Betting more support from Smith in his attempt to get the truth out of Hoffa,’’ Hoffman said. The order for a Grand Jury probe came through as Hoffa him- self took the witness stand. The tough, cocky little Team- sters’ boss told the committee that his union frequently had given him a blank check to help finance state and local political campaigns or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Berliner Smuggles China to West Zone BERLIN «®—An anti-Communist refugee from Berlin's Seviet sec- tor told today how his wife moved -from the East to the Allied West sector by smuggling one or two beer steins at a time. | The refugee told a reporter he fled the East sector several weeks ago, leaving his wife behind. Since then, he said his wife has crossed almost daily into the West sector and brought with her one or two beer steins. She also carried figur- ines and chinaware from their shop. | Leaves Two Dramas Not Y ao Produced Was Three-Time Pulitzer Prize Winner sician, BOSTON « — Eugene O'Neill, | famed playwright and Nobel prize winner died last night at his home of bronchial pneumonia, He was 65 ‘ Funeral services will be private in accordance with his wishes. Also a three time Pulitzer prize winner in literature, O'Neill had roamed the world for material un- til recent years when he was stricken with Parkinson's disease. That -a form of palsy— gradually cut down his activities until writing became impossible. Present at his bedside were his third wife, the former Carlotta Monterey, a nurse, and his phy- Dr. Harry LL. Kozol whe said death was caused by bron- chial pneumonia. High disease point in his long career - a +was in 1956 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature, The award committee did not cite any particular work but O'Neill con- sidered his play ‘'Mourning - Be comes ee Electra’ a strong factor in the choice. That prize was only one of the many honors won by the prolific _ playwright. who had more than two score plays produced. His Pu- litzer Prizes were for, * Be vond the Horizon 19: ‘Anna Christie 1922 and Strange Interlude.” 1928 Other O'Neill) plays included “The Emperor Jones,” “The Straw, “Desire Under. The Elms.’ “Marco Millions,’" “Ah, Wilderness,” “Davs Without End,” “The Fountain,” and ‘All God's hillun Got Wings:"’ And his one-act plays were equally famous, They included “The Long Voyage Home,” ‘’The Dreamy Kid,’ ‘The Rope,” and “Round East for ¢ ardiff.”’ After "Days Without End" was produc ed in 194, O'Neill was away from the stage until 1946 when “The Iceman Cometh” ar- rived on Broadway. That drama, laid in a Hell's Kitchen saloom, had drunks, and: bums as. main (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) Readers Wear Uniforms for Duties in From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—To make more positive identification possible, the city's four water meter readers are’now wearing uniforms in the daily treks to the basements of Rirmingham The reader's name, and ‘Meter Department, City of Birmingham are placed on the shirt of the grey seen uniform, where it may be as the monthly inspection js made The four men also purchased winter coats and caps at their own expense to keep the simular appearance possible throughout the rT ' The « provided thie winter months the nifta! allowance for new 1oor “However, the pantea are not dog preof, and it would help if residents shut their dog up dur Hemmerly, department head stated. He added that residents should remember that shut-off valves are } just before the meter in case of emergencies, and that should not be made inaccessable by improving the basement Additional Birmingham and Bleomtield Hills social news on page 8. “If you find yeur meter | Two Are Hurt in Auto Crash Headon Collision Sends Mother and Daughter to General Hospital A Harper Woods mothe: daughter were injured early when the car in which they were riding collided head-on with anoth er auto on US. 10 just north of Scott Lake road, according to Oak land County sheriffs deputies Mre Irene Kaminske, 35, of 19133 Woodcrest St.. was ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hos- pital with rib fractures and scalp cuts suffered in the crash. Her candition is reported as fair. Mrs. Kaminske's daughter, Su zanne, 5, was treated for face and neck bruises The traffic mishap occurred deputies said, when a car driven reader and her today by Joe Cosby Newbury, 34, of Gleason, Tenn.. went out of con trol in the northbound lane of U.S. 10 as he tried to avoid a skid ding auto ahead of him The Newbury vehicle — then swerved into the northbound lane and struck an auto driven by Mrs Kaminske's husband, Cari B.. 33 Slate Ceremon y for New Pastor ip Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The Rev. Rob- ert D. Dewey, minister-elect of the Congregational] Church, will be received into membership with his wife tomorrow following his ser- mop at 1 p. m. at the First Pres byterian Church At the same time, members of the Congregational Association of Detroit will welcome the local church into the association. Among those representing the as sociation wil] be Dr. Edward W Willcox, its superintendent; Mrs John D. Dail; the Rev, S. Law- rence Johnson: Mrs. D. R. Olson and Mrs. Baird Roberts This will be fhe Rev. Mr. Dew- ey s last serm unti! January when he assumés the pulpit per- | manently. A business meeting will follow the worship service , ~ Noted Greenville Man Dies After Long Illness GREENVILLE \? — Leroy” W. Ranney. 65. president of the Ran- ney Refrigerator Co. died at his home here last might after a pro- longed illness Prominent as an athlete while attending the University of Michi- gan. he later was widely known for hus business and civic activi ties PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partis cloudy and somewhat colder tonight Lew 18 te Sunday mestiv cioudy and a little wagner, high 38 to 4! Light variable winds tenight becoming Southerly }? te 18 miles per hour sunday Deewntern Temperatures @a.m ee : 10 a om 7am ae 26 a 8 8. M ,.ces. 24 2 oa. m.. 25 lf Tedar te Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a mi 4 At @aor Wind selocity 1 mph Direction Nortnwe Sun sets Saturda a § 02 p Sun rises Sunda ® we a Moon sets Saturcda ar 261 g Moon rises Bunday at: 1 pm " Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature eee 33 Lowest temperature 27 Mean temperatu 30 Weather - Partiy « One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature . 2 Lowest temperature 22 Mean temperature Weather — Cool ana ci 355 udy Highest and Lowest Temperateres this Date in 81 Years #1 tm 1906 Saterday's Temperatare (hart 23 meters | Birmingham listening to your water pipes with a stethoscope,"’ Hemmerly added, “its nothing unusual We find a lot of leaks that way.’ He pointed out that the de- partment has cut less due to leakage from 12 million galions a month to 8 million through an extensive survey of leakage and the use of such devices as the stethoscope. * * * Birmingham telephone users will dial different numbers when calling Southfield telephones. after tomor- All) Southfield will have the prefix FL-1, followed by nilmibers row numbers same four Albert FF Telephone Co ihe Bell manager, said the changes are necessary in the com- pany s program to keep up with | business and residential expansion in the area Whea the Northland shopping center there is completed, an “Figin’ exchange will also be created. Warner local Warner added that ‘In 1955 a new Southfield central office em- bodying the latest type automatic switching-equipment will be estab- lished John | Col Borneman. execu- tive secretary of the Commission on Chaplains for the Presbytenan Church, U.S A will be the guest peaker at the supper meeting at 6 45 pm Monday of the Men's Club of Kirk in the Hills Church Borneman was with Gen. Jona- han Wainwright at the surrender of Corregidor and shared in the death march at Bataan * * The club house of the Birm- ingham Gun Club will be open all day tomorrow for metobers and thei friends. . The executive Board of the Wom- en's Fellowship of the Congrega- | tional Church will meet at 1 p.m Monday, at the West 13-Mile road home of Mrs. James K. Flack + . ° Men from the YMCA Y Club are readying the YMCA for the annual Christmas tree sale which will start Dec 4 d cot tuunue until Dec Men's t a! Approximately 1,000 Balsam and Scotch Pine trees fram Nova Scotia and the Bonfield area of Ontario, are scheduled to arrive Dec. 3. Proceeds from the sale will be used to bay needed equip ment for the ‘Y' and to further its youth program. Gra-Y and Indian Guide bers are selling tickets to be used toward the purchase of a tree. as mem their project to earn spending money for Christmas. The Y lot will be open from 10 am. to 10 p.m. except Sunday when it opens af noon * Mrs Lewis K. Marshall and Miss Jeanette Guysi will be hostesses at a coffee hour tomorrow follow ing the Unitarian Fellowship serv- lice at the YMCA. The Rev Russe ll L. Lincoln's sermon will be Nothing Controversial.’ * Ld] * Two of British playwright Ter rence Rattigan’s one-act plays will be given “for members only” at the Village Players Playhouse tonight. Testing the plays for criticism and improvement be- fore they are introduced to the on public, members will witness | “The Browning Version" and “Oh, Romeo.” An informal get-together will fol low the performances * > * Joe Kroeger will lead tonight's 7 o'clock program of the senior Methodist Youth Fellowship. at clude worship and discussion, re- freshments and recreation “Why be ‘Thankful’ is the pro- gram for the intermediate group meeting at the same time. There will be games and refreshments Maureen Connolly Weds Sailor Some Time in 1955 SAN DIEGO, Calif. w—Tennis queen Maureen Connolly an- nounced her formal engagement last night Put said she planned at least one more year of big time amateur tennis before marriage. The 19-year-old holder of most of the world's major women's ten- nis titles said she will marry Nor- man Brinker, 22, a horse-riding sailor, some time after his Navy enlistment ends in January, 1955. Accident Victim Fair After Crash With Truck Arthur B. Lane, 18, 155 Brisco | Bivd.. is in fair-condition in Pon- | sulfering scalp laceration when the ar he“was driving collided. with | a 2'2-ton truck at Telegraph Rd. | and Elizabeth Lake Rd. last hight. | Driver of the truck, Edward L.' Plume, 20, of Rogers City, told | Pontiac police he had swerved to | avoid hitting another car when he | collided with Lane's auto. Lane was unable to make a ' statement, police said > Woman's Condition ‘Fair’ | After Two-Car Crash | BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Mary R Mile Rd., Berkley, was reported in ¥ es NEWLY NIFORMED—Spo:t tie of Birmingham's water mete Professor May Sue Spiritualist Court Allows Historian to Seek Damages -for Crystal Ball Advice ANN ARBOR ‘UP)—A world-fa- whose from permission Michigan knighthood had honors include the Netherlands ftowa t “ , jiilist) whose financial advice ystal ball | Albert Hyma ar granted leave by Supreme to new their suit for damages totaling $16. 400 against Lillian Ler of Church of Christ Via the er Pri f fessor { his e were the Michigan Court re p istor the The medium's financial ad- viee, he said, caused him to lose $2,700 om an offer to bev his stock in the Bravo Products Corp. ef America. He wanted to sell in 1937 but the spiritualist sald “No.” The company sub sequently went broke Ten vears later. Miss Lee ad vised him of oi) under his lb0-acre farm. Promised spintual help in locating the oil Hyma sunk, a dry hole that cost him $4,200 His faith still not shaken. he mortgaged his Ann Arbor home for $8.500 the same vear and sent the money to a “Mexican banker to free him (om jail. As soon as the ‘‘banker”’ was free, H\yma said he was to receive a bank draft for $25.000 and the key to a treas ure worth $350,000 Hyma said he had been sus- picious of the Mexican transac- tion but called on the medium, who in turn called on the spirit of Hyma's “spiritual godfather” who okayed the deal. The profes- sor sent the monry to an inter- mediary in Texas. No more was heard from the banker. Hyma's original suit was dis- missed by Circuit Judge Adolph F. Marschner who ruled the pro- fessor was an intelligent man who | First Methodist Church. It will in- went into seances with the me-| dium ‘with his eyes open.’ The Supreme Court reversed the lower court Hyma is a fellow of the Roval Historical Society of London and the Guggenheim Memorial Foun- dation. He was knighted by Queen Wilhelmina in 1936 for his research in history of the Netherlands. President Golfs With Son Near Holiday's End AUGUSTA, Ga. i.» — President Risenhower. nearing the end o. his Thanksgiving holiday. booked an- other round of golf with his sol- dier san today The President and Maj. John Fi senhower got in 18 holes at the Augusta. National course yester- day. Their scores weren't disclosed but the chief executive reportedly was the winner The President and Mrs. Eisen- hower, here since Tuesday, are scheduled to return to Washington 13, hac General Hospital today after tomorrow night. Their son, his wife and the three Eisenhower grand- children will return to Ft. Benning, Ga., where the major is stationed. The chief executive talked by telephone with Secretary of State Dulles in Washington yesterday discussing Russia's latest note on a four power conference After Eisenhower and Dulles con- ferred yesterday, the State Depart- ment termed the Russian message ‘disappointing’ and labeled it an obvious effort to snag progress on development of ‘‘greater European unity and’'strength.”’ » in 1990 Archambau, 38, of 1438 W. Eleven Brake-for-Governor Rally Here Wednesday Battie: Crock > a lee phis 5227 ‘fair’ condition at St. Joseph u lami 60 54 . Buffalo 25 27 Minneapolis 26 r. Mercy Hospital today after a two Pontiac Republicans are invited peony stat Omang 43 32 car. collision at Elm and Hazel to attend a “Brake for Governor” Detroit 35 27 Phoenix 7) 45 Sts. here yesterday rally Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Geena Wayids ro 3s gre g a She was ticketed for failure to Oakland County courthouse. —— lich es 62:7" Stop at a stop sign. Driver of the D. Hale Brake. Michigan guber- * i . © . . Lee Angeles 7960 Traverse City toa, other car, Ray Carson 23. of 276 natorial candidate in the 1954 elec- Margedie = 0. 23, Washington . 40 34 Osmun, Pontiac, was uninjured. | tion, will attend. ® ry 7 a 7 as ing the new at- a +r readers, Ralph __\THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, N meters prior to installing them if i ZA Pentige Press Phete The uniforms are designed to help remdents positively identify ther Hemmerly, left and Harry Streibig check new meter readers before admitting them to the house ~ Peace Comes to Erin Pub Loses 15-Year Pickets; They're Inside Celebrating DUN LAOGHAIRE, Ireland (AP)—It.was all peace- | ful in front of Jim Downey's pub on upper Georges street today—yet somehow it was not the same | Thew orld’s longest strike officially ended Missing—and missed, too—were the pickets who have mous historian at the University of; paraded in front of the saloon for nearly 15 years They were inside at the bar knocking back a few Among the sentiment Irish in this little hamlet outside Dublin the truce touched deeply—-and more than one regular customer wondered aloud what “Old Jim” Downey, the late own- er. would have thought The settlement of the dispute— not of money but principle—was al® reached between Pat Neville, who bought the pub when Downey died and the National Union of Vint ners, Grocers and Allied trades Assistants Umion The strike began in March, 1939, when Old Jim fired a union bartender. The unon called out all the other bartenders and set up a picket line This only made Old Jim more stubborn. He hired pretty non-union bar- maids instead — and business seemed to prosper . Old Jim and the union settled down for a long siege Over the days, months and years the pickets carrying placards paced the sidewalk in front of the | saloon—through World War [1 and | into the atomic age They became a tradition —a | virtual landmark—in Dun Laog- haire. Thousands of tourists went out of their way to get a look. Old Jim bore no bitterness. And | the pickets—paid by the union— held no hard feelings toward him personally, Come a holiday—or any duly festive occasion—Old Jim always) invited the strikers in for a drink But good trade unionists that they were, the pickets always refused to go inside the pub. they were not beyond accepting a pint of beer even as they marched outside carrying their placards | protesting Old Jim was unfair to | organized labor. } * * e | Val Murphy, who had picketed the place since the strike began. | was the first to offer condolences to Downey's widow when Old Jim died last May at the age of 79 Jim's widow carried on for a while—standing just as firm as her husband As she explained: ‘The bar- maids make better than union wages and besides the strike does business no harm at all. Many's the person comes here to have a look at our famous pickets and stays for a drink.” The new owner, Neville, finally made peace with the union on formally taking over the saloon | last night. Business still was brisk And the guests were the pickets | themselves—this time inside the saloon. However, | Famous Playwright Eugene 0 Neil Dies (Continued From Page One) ~characters, and the death However, there are three plays which he left completed, one of which has been seen off Broad- way and two which have never been performed. iceman Was “A Moon for the Misbegotten’’ had its premiere in Columbus, O., then played Detroit, Cleveland and St. Louis. “A Touch of the Poet" has not yet been seen on the stage There is also a third play. “A Long Day's Journey Into Night’. which O'Neill specified was not to be produced until 25 years after his death. O'Neill's private life at times was almost as turbulent as those of @ character in one of his plays He was married three times, the last in 1929 His only daughter, Oona, is the wife of movie comedian Charlie Chaplain. O'Neill first tasted fame at the Wharf Theater in Provincetown, from where he moved to New York's Greenwich Village and then Broadway. His road to fame start- ed with ‘Bound East for Cardiff;"’ | which he read at Provincetown He spurned Hollywood offers with the comment that the screen “never interested me as a me- dium.”’ He was an inveterate wanderer. In 1909, he prospected for gold in Spanish Honduras but malarial fever forced him to return home. He was also a cub reporter in New London, Conn., until lung trouble forced him into a sanitar- ium for six months. * LJ It was during that illness that he decided to write and in the en- suing months he turned out 11 one- act plays and two long ones. His first wife was Kathleen Jen- kins, whom he married in 1909. | They had one son, Eugene Jr., who | killed himself at Woodstock, N. Y., in 1950. After his divorce in 1912, O'Neill married Agnes Boulton in 1918. They had two children, Shane and Oona. Shane has not heen in contact with his father for many years and his whereabouts jis un- Divorce also ended that marri- /age in 1929 and that same year he married Carlotta Monterey. ‘Tiere wea daring ond 6 | 5 U Alli i-Tnere, was singing and drinking) JS, tq Urge Allies ‘to Prevent Stalling | | (Continued From Page One) Church Will Use Wreath | Britain ‘‘welcomes the acceptance for Advent Ceremonies of the proposal for a four-power | meeting which the Western Pow- BIRMINGHAM — Ascension Lu-| ers have renewed several times.”’ theran Church will begin use of | the Advent wreath tomorrow, ob- serving Advent services on the | four Sundays preceding Christmas. |The wreath holds four red can- | dles and one white, a red one to | be lighted each Sunday and the | white one on Christmas day. On that day the wreath is re- placed with a crib and Christmas tree, depicting Christ The Rev. Paul Shippert said wreaths and devotional | will also be used in the homes signed “so that even the youngest member of the family can have some small part in the worship.” French Premier Joseph Laniel was quoted as saying that the Seviet note could mean the be- ginning of a new climate in infer- naticnal relations. United States reaction, as ex- pressed in a statement by the State Department, differed markedly 'from that of Britain and France. the coming of| The U. S. comment accused the Russians of maneuvering to stall West Gerrfan rearmament, said | | booklets | the note showed no evidence of change in Kremlin policies and of the congregation and are de-| branded it as a defensive effort to ‘‘gloss over the uncompromising nature of Soviet policy’ in earlier OVEMBER 28, 1953 pipe r. 'f. W. Irwin, Schoo! Engineer, Dies at 58 years an engineer for the Pontiac Board of Education, was stricken with a heart attack and died at | Longfellow School at ® a.m. Fri- day. Born in Rochester, Mich., he was 'the son of Harry and Jane Clem- | M. Dieterie Aug. 20, 1919 in Pon- tiac. | Mr. Irwin was a veteran of World | War I. Besides his widow, he is survived | by a daughter and two sons, Mrs. | Robert Godfrey of Pontiac, j J. and Edward W., Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, George of Evart. Mich., Carl E. of Auburn Heights, | Mrs. Fred Tyack of Mt. Clemens, | Mrs Theodore Vernier of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Lilian Baker of Cheboygan Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. from the‘Voorhees-Siple Chap- el. The Rev. Harvey McCann of the United Presbyterian Church in Aub- arn Heithts will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Solon R. Ballard After an illness of six months, 'Ct., died at 5:45 p.m. Friday. Born in Springfield Township Feb. @7, 1874, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard. He had spent his entire lifetime in Oakland County, with 40 years in Pontiac. He was last employed as an engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a daughter and a son, Mrs. Alberta Parks of Holly and Louie J. of Pontiac; six step children, Albert and Earl Down- ing, Mrs. Clara West and Mrs. Dora Eberle of Pontiac, John Downing of Tucson and Mrs. Mar- tha Sanborn of Charlotte. Also surviving are five grand- children and three great children | Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. E. H. Cummings of the Free Methodist Church will offi- ciate and burial will be in the Holly Cemetery. John R. Berkley Funeral for John R. Berkley of 1076 Scott Lake Rd. will be Monday at 1 p. m. from the 4 Coats Funeral Home in Drayton) Plains, The Rev. Robert Fischer, associate pastor at First Baptist Church here, will officiate and bunal will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery Mr. Berkkley died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Vandalia, Il)., 22 a May 188), he is survived by his widow Elizabeth, four daughters and three sons, They are Mrs. Foster Smith, Mrs. William Padchuk and James Berkley of Pontiac, Thom- as in California. and Mrs. Edgar Martin, @Mrs. Donald Barth and Olen Berkley in Colorado. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, Andrews Dinkins Funeral for Andrews Dinkins 74, of 4 Hibbard Ct. will be Tues- day at 2 p.m. from New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Ford B Reed, his pastor. will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- ] tery. Born at Canton, Miss., Aug. 25, 1879, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dinkins. He married Jessie Harris there in 1897 and came to Pontiac 28 years ago. He was last employed at Pontiac Mo- tor Division. Besides his widow he is survived by six children, Charles, Mrs. Maggie Chambers, Mrs. Alice Ad- ams, Mrs. Beatrice Haddock, Mrs. Lucile Roberts and Mrs. Ethel Lee Jones, all of Pontiac. Mr. Dinkins died Friday morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of a year. ‘Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Sun- day. Vernie B. Franklin | Word has been received here of | the death of Vernie B. Franklin, ol, in Walsenburg, Colo., at 4 p. m. | Friday. Besides his widow, Ailine, he is survived by a brother and two sis- | ters, Gordon Franklin of Holly, | Mrs. Ethel Burt of Davisburg and | Mrs. Roy Bullock of Pontiac. | Arrangements are pending. Sydney A. Silvis Sydney A. Silvis, 46, of 774 Ar- cadia Dr. was stricken with a heart attack and died in Pontiac General Hospital Friday morning. | 30 minutes after he was admitted. | Born at Pomona, Mich., Sept. 10, 1907, he was the son of the late John Silvis and Mrs. Ethel G. Silvis of Ludington. He came to Pontiac 26 years ago and married Rita Borden here in 1933. He was Edward W. Irwin, 58, for many | | Solon R. Ballard, 79, of 32 Rose. grand- | The body | |will be at the Frank Carruthers | HANNA ZAMIR ‘Here's Israel’ Set for Next Wednesday Pontiac Chapter of B'nai Brrith announces the presentation of | “Here's Israel third edition, | Wednesday at 8 30 p.m. in Bonai | Israel Congregation social hall. The | announcement was made by Dr. Maurice Thome, president of the local chapter The program will be presented with the co-operation of the local |chapters of the Zionist Organiza- | tion of America and Hadassah. | Thomas Horwitz is chairman of the event ‘Here's Israel’ features Hanna | Zamir, coloratura opera star who has sung leading roles with the Israeli Opera Company. She will share honors with Shmuel Fershko. | composer and concert-pianist and ‘Mort Freeman, baritone featured on United Nations radio | . Grand Jury Ordered to Probe Teamsters (Continued From Page One) that jto help some union locals “were in trouble.’ | But committee investigators ‘searching for details on such ex penditures ran into a road block when Hoffa disclosed that virtually all records of his Local 299 here up to August 1952, had been de- | stroyed. | He also discussed the union's affairs in Pontiac, where Local 614 is under international trus- as a resalt of ‘ndictments against its leadership. Hoffa said problems at Pontiac had been discussed ‘fully and com- pletely.’ He said “legitimate com- plaints’ had been found, some of which he said were adjusted and others are now being adjusted During his more than three hours on the stand Hoffa also told of his many business interests— ventures into the brewing indus- try at Flint, a harness racing track | at Columbus. Ohio. a trucking in- dustry in Detroit and boys and, girls camps in Wisconsin | But despite these and a com- | bined salary of $21,000 a year from his Local and the interna- tional union, he said, he current!) owes debts totaling some $40,000 The #-year-old Hoffa is an in- ternational vice president of the Teamsters, president of Joint Council 43 and president of the Michigan Conference of Team- sters in addition to heading Lo- cal 299. | | Questioning covered his _ per- |sonal affairs, complats from | members of his union, Teamsters ‘Union violence in days gone by and a wide variety of other sub- jects. But it centered largely around the awarding of a multi-million | dollar welfare fund account to the Union Casualty and Life Insurance 'Co. of Mt. Vernon, N.Y Such funds now are administered jointly by trustees representing employers and the union. | The Michigan Teamsters welfare fund owns a‘ $250,000 major in-| | terest in the company. In addition, | | Union Casualty’s Chicago agent— | Union Insurance Agency of Illi-| nois—is operated by the family of | _Paul Dorfman, Chicago unionist and long-time friend of Hoffa: + Hoffa vigorously defended the | | ers health and welfare welfare fund trustees — he was one of them—for awarding the Teamsters’ central states driy. fund ac- count to Union Subcommittee counsel 5 William 'McKenna said that Union Cas- |ualty’s retention rate for admin- istrative costs was higher than that of any other bidders, and that union members would have bene- fited by giving the business to some other company. To this Hoffa retorted: “I can't afford to be a Monday morning quarterback." Hoffa also said he did not know that the Dorfman agency's com. mission on the Teamsters busi. ness Was boosted 50 per cent late in 1952 at a time when benefits under the fund were re- duced. xd Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kan), sub- committee chayman, said the groups aim was to “help pro- mote legislation for the handling of union welfare funds by taking them out of the hands of both labor and management.” He said a ‘bank trusteeship or a similar organization could administer the funds without fear of pressure from either side.” “The resultant benefits,’’ he said, “would be reaped by the working man in more and better insurance coverage.’ No further hearings are sched- uled for the subcommittee, al- though groups in several other cities have extended invitations. After once being excused, Hof- fa demanded and was given the privilege or returning te the wit- ness stand. He already had departed. How- ever, he sWung around in his tracks returning to the stand while call- ing out his request to the assent. ing chairman Smith. Hofta—later to denounce previ- ous Witnesses as ‘dishonest’ and guilty of lies—said he wanted to put the record straight’’ on mat- ters on which he had not been questioned. Bristling at times, Hoffa sin- gled out for attack Howard C. Craven and Willis McCarthy, among others. Craven is the 60-year-old former Ann Arbor truck operator who said he had been forced to make kickbacks to Frank Fitzsimmons, union official, in order to truck picture films Counsel for the committee asked 4 Hoffa if he knew of payments made * ~ by Craven to Fitzsimmons in his (Hoffa's) office I know nothing whatsoever abeut it and tI believe it's a com- plete and @bsolute lie,’ Hoffa re- torted McCarthy, a Des Moines, lowa, lawyer, had testified that trucker management went along with the union on the health and welfare arrangement with Union Caualty and Life in’ “an effort to buy peace.” McCarthy had represented truck- ing interests. Hoffa denied the Iowan’'s testi- mony and called him ‘‘dishonest and thoroughly discredited.’ He said management ultimately sev- ered its relationship with McCar- thy. Quizzing Husband in Death of Wife. Statements were taken yester- day by two dinner guests and the husband of a woman who died early yesterday from knife wounds suffered Thanksgiving Day during a family quarrel, according to Oak- land County Prosecutor Fred C. Ziem Garlian Jackson, 38, of 324 How- ard McNeil St.. held for investiga- | tion of the death of his 36-year-old wife, Annabelle. said his wife came at him with a knife, and that after he drew a knife for self protection, Mrs. Jackson slipped, stabbing herself in the heart with her own knife, accord- ing to Ziem. John and Bessie Blount of 476 Ditmar St., dinner guests Thursday at the Jackson home were in an- other froom-when the knifing oc curred, Jackson told questioners. Shop for Casual Clothes in OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. to5 P.M. Alvin. Exclusive Sportwear for Ladies Huron at Telegraph PARKING REAR OF STORE a member of St. Michael Catholic | Church. | Mr. Silvis had been employed at | Pontiac Motor Division as an elec- trician since coming to Pontiac. Besides his widow and mother, ¢ he is survived by three sons and a daughter, Richard, Patricia, John and Gregory, at home. Also surviving are five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Grace Reid, Mrs. Ruby Peck, Mrs. Hazel Hanson, John Silvis of Ludington, Mrs. Alice Stronk, Lavern Silvis of Pontiac and Mrs. Rosella Randall of Belle River, Ml. Rosary service will be Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Funeral will ov, Monday at 9 a. m. in St. Michael Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly will officiate and bur- dealings with the West. GMC Truck and 660 South ial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. F HELP WANTED START AT ONCE! EXPERIENCED COLOR PAINT SPRAYMEN AND DRY SANDERS Apply at Employment Office GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 8:15 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. a Casual Manner Coach Division Boulevard PAN betion GAs GF : : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU jay NOV EMBER, 28, 1953 THREE se ‘Rolves Problem of Transportation; 'Pinds It Costly A Birmingham youth who solved - Pontiac Pair Pays. $100 on Cashing Bad Checks A Pontiac couple Was placed on two veers pretatias snd tte tee | DO Her March costs Friday when they appeared TORONTO, Ont, ®—Arthur God- | ‘ before Oakland County Circuit | frey’s 75-year-old mother heard | Rams Judge Frank |. Doty on a charge | the 90-piece Toronto Symphony | of issuing checks without an ac- give the first public performance | Godfrey's Mother || Hears Orchestra |* 70-Year Secret Hit by Tragedy Grandchild Born Dead his transportation problem in a unique way Was placed on two years probation and ordered to pay as Couple’s Marr iage Is count $100 costs Friday by Oakland Coun. i : id . * 7 Arthur L. Bowen, 2. and his last night of her composition ‘‘Ma- | Made Public ty Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty. wife, Betty Anne, 19, pleaded guilty | Tine Boys March.’ - ) 2 — oN » chueid ae! ov ITH to the charge Nov. 16. They ad- | White-haired Mrs. Kathryn God- | ‘ ORANGE. Tex. th—The 22-year: re ; ae € gu > ge iS mitted cashing about 11 checks to- | {rey Stood in the first balcony and | l ald love idyll of Betty McCuddy | © an awfully using a motor ve- taling $414 for which blew kisses to conductor Andre | hicle restitution has been made, according to au- Kostelanetz after her brief work | check without sufficient funds | | + | and Tom Buntin was shadowed by He admitted to authorities that thorities was warmly applauded by a crowd tragedy today after their second pe “perrowed’ about 10 automo- : | of 2,500. grandchild, a girl, was born dead. | biles from nearby parking lots to The mother of the American tele- | Tom and Betty, who became Mr. | drive to his job in Inkster He CAREER MINDED? eae th spo seg ncatghaen Vand Mrs. Thomas D. Palmer after returned ue ars each night. ' . jibe heme | they disappeared in 1951 from thet: Expanding &8 yr. old firm wilt || 22° Dut # never had been played | | anes an Nashvill ae mil Treating Back Cases = & yr. old firm will in public before. Friends-said she jhomes in Nashville Ten: an train a stable, ambitious hon- had sent it and other original | Russellville Ky) had feared it UDINGTON \P — Mason Couns est Man—age 23 to 45. Oppor- scores to Kostelanets after they would happ 1. Polio Chapter has spent: $16,168 tunity unlimited for right man became acquainted aboard ship Ever since their secret love be. S© far this vear in treatment of Write for free aptitude test some years ago er neu “ - jases) with the bulk of the funds. BOX 8 PONTIAC PRESS Describing the march as A came public knowledge Thursday more than $13.000 devoted to care loud, rousing piece.’ the conduc- they had tried to broke et thei. oe artheted from previous Years eee tor said, “It's got a catchy tune ee soca Rivals i from — aia and is really very cial the excitement of publicity | “Please Bett now a court Get a Good ——__—_ | }stenographer, had told reporters ARE you Detroiter on Probation she a me auezeuns now USED TV MOVING? in Check Charge Here come = in a few days and [ll et HAMPTON TV | talk gladly, but now now ona a Paddy A. Green, 22. of 1491 5 “Give ux time to think things 510-515 Bowen $5 per Week Lauder St., Detroit, received three FIRM AGAINST THE TIDE — John Fazio may be thinking | at the Belt Parkway, New York City, during a recent storm which hit | over,” Tom, a television salesman years probation and was assessed | 4¢ King Canute as he watches a wall of water roaring over his heed | the Eastern seaboard had said = SSS $150 costs Friday by Oakland The man who had been a promi County Circuit Judge Frank L 4 f nent Nashville insurance executive Se Side natiet tn Students to Remain Home; $400 Not Enough 01") S02. SOFT WATER 401 West Huron Ike Makes Offer had been his secretary —both long Green pleaded guilty Oct to to Pay Wile degiared glead only Thursday Say ito- , : | I 2 } . . Mater fre r for as FE 4-4864 cashing a bad check for $150 in 7 ache Ss ( O fe e C sMerged as @ happy couple with mat “W ter Sot ne wll oe e I in n ig n e for Wild Shots children in this little gulf Coast bitte as 3 ) a month ' {0 uerto Icans some commitfeemen sand! and vocal music teachers. Mrs. refining center No Down Payment! { 1.0S vt; US ‘irs 1 Zhao afte ! "| ’ - rn ! ~ MIME GRAPHIN group leaders will plas Key roles Ruth DeCou and Dr. Edith ; \ ; an Sup ' ‘i { " . p t ited Pi mols Ru E at Guaranteed G Sathwes Yeoterson tole we juchpe i mecame Known, -they ere O Monday as Pontiac teachers t Roach Sayder are chairmen, re- , er : , PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING LETTERS—BULLETINS—RULED lodge Tells U. N. That th a i t on * . : ‘ ape uvely. leioing ; ‘ake ne ieee mahtoow nd ‘t ih : Lindsay Automatic I , -_ LF. : z s t potign on ‘ wais ” « Puy. mtaining SMO at } by rnends neighbors anc ellow FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LIsTS |’ Islanders Should Ask, jaching science and dealing with! ‘The “secondary teachers’ cone Then he told her sie dould have | chureh-goers who. sought to reas Soft Water Service ae ty inutes hich to spend the | Sure and protect them. Their man alten va. PONTIAC LET TER SHOP for independence Jingo " ‘ers OoP _ ference at Pontiac High will open ‘XO Munut - an ' ‘a ats as i : b F - tre OR 3-9614 St Is ac ) . moneys she estilres vVesterday ers eae Nore ¢ t a - 710-712 West Huron Street Phone FE 2-992! _ uden o ontiac MOUC | wath @ general meeting Taika on - UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. «# Schools will stav home as some and next he fired two shots from ; — . _ P fent F } I 600 educators meet to search for | Buidance by Dr. Edward D. Roe- | 4 rifle One bullet scattered plaster Then came 1 tragie stillbirth | — — —— 7 residet seniowet a8 rom -! ; ‘ > : he ; = “ : wats to help them “get more out’ ber, University of Michigan and] fragments over Her. she rplated- and Mrs. Pa Differ blaming GAUKLER TI fi | a Bene tae wee tine ate lt chao \iiss Letah Stewart, Owosso High Superior Judge bimer Doyle de- the publicity of the past few days » > ‘e tican independence any time tt reed she would keep the $400 and was hospital d treme shock : 1€ contiaence - 7 Two conferences are sched School, will highhght the morning ; ‘ ee ; : STORAGE co. Legislature of that Caribbean com led. EI he ‘ ; $207 besides. He also granted he hlizabeth was reported in good y ou p l ace monaeulth. asia: for uled “ moe mpl irae ve “m | SOSSION mn hore Jr Will pre order restraining hes husband. | conditior no] specialists i it, ‘ x" principals wi meet a Angle > ve aces klizabet ! thy wife of larjne - side Richard Db Peterson telephone Aizabeth ts i Marin Is d ee p i a‘ The offer was announced to the low _ hool to bear Wayne Uai- Teachers later sill meet in) technician. from molesting her Cpl. William Burton in Korea and storage, packing, : i \. «ienwenl Ausombly last welt versity and Michigan State Nor : — had stayed close to the Palmers d lon -distance movin yreciate 1. CUS De fe tien mal College instructors discuss smaller groups, according to the . . . . i eeittante heme rahichiaelicwian an g- g DY el ‘ “iegale en Wi j ) 1 ap] ! € C la eC ‘ wares to help children learn about subjects they teach, to seck how Man Fined mn Violation had filled with fl : : 1} Cabot Lodge Jr. Speaking during : ; ers had filled w owers in. the debate on proposed measures to Beeete- | they can work guidance into then of State Pure Food Law past two da Gesnet M. Sparks Glen —— determine when a dependent tet Pontiac High and junior high, own classes cred Lan 7 oof 7671 } | . ? , 5 1 ti it) ‘ iby ; fe ritory becomes — self - governing, , school teachers will gather at PHS| EF. ¢ Russell is chairman for vo- ‘i : = - on ‘ Pm ia Mud Mountain Dam, on the east | ino : M Was Tine , . > Lodge said to discuss ways to help youngsters | cational department: teachers ; . side of Chinook Pass. Wash, 1s S arks- Grif in “1 am authorized to say on be- become happy. well-adjusted citi- yesterday after he pleaded guilty said. to be the highest eatthen te | oo 8S. Haghways Mie. | ie Service Mts, | io tows Come al ‘ « . -elore onitie udge } » half i t . Pr . 4 “i . th h th i Jeha Alishouse and Mrs. Dorie (before Pontiac Judge Maurice | dam in the world 9 Orchard e lalf of the President that at any zens througn the guidance Pro vane will act as chairman and | pinnegan to Violating a state pul ° ; \ OME innegan to Violating a state pure __ chard Lshe FU! NE R. L H time the Legislative Assembly of . gra recorder for art teachers; Mrs 1% , - food law ‘ rag - oe Puerto Rico adopt a_ resolutien Much of the program planning | ygargaret West and Miss Billa zt Walter B .olf P hone FE 2-5841 “Thoughtful Serrice’ 46 Williams Street : ; ; = arg : Sgt Walter Baerwolf, of Pontiac | Ig & in favor of more complete or even. for the two conferences was coor Ana Vaugha, business edecation: Police and James McCollum. state | absolute independence he will dinated by the school Stem S| New. Mildred Wiersema and food inspector said Langley was , - — immediately recommend to Con- Professional Growth Committee Harold Dearing, English: and (found delivering unwrapped meat ; . EXTRA ENERGY gress that such independence be headed by William Wright Miss lama (. Hook and Neil n Pontiac. The two officers told Pontiac Welding and Machine W orks cranted > . The committee also includes Gray, foreign language. Judge Finnegan that the meat also Good food helps your Puerto Rican Gov Luis Muno. principals Glenn Husted. Mrs. Mrs Elizabeth Crane and Mrs | had been dragged over areas used Phone FE 2-412! 64 N. Parke St. dog's spirit for hunting, stomina Marin deciared in San Juan (olda Holecheck and Francis W. [1 4). Walsh are chairman and re- | for walking a. for working, condition for show- Cal! Your Loeai Lamber Yard or Building Supply Dealer MONTROSE, Pa. ¢®—Love must ; ) or Herbert Brown. 19. Briggs . : be like the postman bail for Herbert | . 19 5 a . 4 > "me . rots ve > Neither snow nor cold winds | celimate. At ; am ile ikeepe Jinxed Nimrod Saved Now he really gets smart. Knowing that he can be . f could stop the marriage of Robert led Sir Yo Brown te (get randy From Stepping in Trap pre ssecuted for fraud and misrepresentation if he Ce F ? Mae M: ard ves o leave " aF ‘ . eee ‘ * ayer S$ | 6 L t Neda Lina Ma layvnard A _ qninutes po ° Voice re BLOSSBURG, Pa. \® Rahert lets you see him pe rsonally , he uses the telephone. The t le i 1 groom. astride : pl Bs teady ortiy alter a \iilheam > of Woodridge Nw. J ; . . . - ; white an and a ecarine cowbov a walked ou It agers ae Aaa shoot anvthing on bis bear- (ood morning, sill. he starts. Chen he gives vou a ! > . wials Sar wv are investiga De * , ; . : . : ‘ COAL & SUPPLY CO Fee ee ree eae ring to determine whether Bro ee i ann ned trom hh buddy-buddy line that makes vou feel you must know e Jneboug as some . re TSONs oS OCRIN separated ; : | ; E looked on in the small town of held on hh inh 1 : ny ‘ “ compamons and got lost in a, dense him. He explains his proposit ion and it sounds great. - . near hom Was asleep a he time o foes, : 140 N. Cass Ave. F 5 8163 Birchardville near het let Briggs leave in his place ; Wandered to the edge of a He may even tel] you he has the ap p rov a] of the ) ; Feet ee a AO eee eat Better Business Board ° Mysterious Blank Letters: fishted a fie te ser warm 4 nd | trousers caught fire . : 7 _ . ; Kelvinator Mailed From Saginaw ie has found by his friends just You buy the deal, so he sends someone around to pick KITCHEN . HELENA, Mont oR—Police Chief | as he was about to step into a up vour check. (Boy, is he laughing!) > : John Fred is drawing blanks ear trap : | ; A 44 sa For the past three years he has , “Wis ; _ — tn In the Dast, many thousands of dollars have been falon | received letters mailed in Saginaw aay ONETS $ Ce : ) Oe ; hae : s CABINE TS Mich. which contained a sheet of| Bayonne, France, in 1671. getting out of Pontiac through schemes similar to this. ‘ white paper. their name from that cit) _ ° At th bottom of the envelope Samar - Dergned to #1 Any x was scribbled the words \. Zod Mentcale Bowling Centre I t SI _ . — - mv Dutnia ts | | « \ . ; R: k . Install Them I Fred and his fellow officers have re) P E N A & Op ah 1¢ 1oOus ac € t Ac Yourself! - - used various wavs to bring ott Cengne Openteny wun Avatiile : ° . evenness words which could be written with Reyes | . | IY iat ohn on eee Say “NO” to every telephone soleitation a hea Gdn Haag @ theta nie le. ts They have concluded the paper | 39 € Mentealm. FE 5-222! (You cannot tell the good from the bad over is blank BEAUTIFUL—MODERN—GLASS DOOI TE LE 2 CARLOAD PRICES This is a magnificrent atftude Pair Wed on Horseback Despite Snowy Weather t DESIGN MONEY! LOORS with ASPHALT or PLASTIC TILE TILE ~~ ON ASPHALT larceny charges in Newark, N. J , in pairs nent month Vesterdas said this ind Detroit missed it city prisen Wa Athorities « What happened The prison keeper » bows have 10 pelts fram years the of In previous taken an average a } received $500 | the island LANDSCAPING WITH PERSONALITY! At New LOW PRICES!! well-knowi? local organization. organization, he will solicit your for tickets or for both. the telephone.) Demand personal solicitat advertising or make donations of any kind (It is your own hard-earned money right to know where it is Better Business Board. Demand a letter of approval from th: car a ' agin ane Staley and teachers Guy Beving- | oder for the homemaking group ~ wnicn Goes wn o we nite . fm Sia ltalandlwillnahwerAsertcattand an wine thaw 't an care Henry Filling and Art Van Ryazin Baby Born to Actress Reliable INSURANCE Protection” ave, . > . airme ' } ‘ is the sole world the sincenty of Aiee witcon and Mine Taw Me. 2, Chairmen af Whe Noval Mune Los aNceLES «A tpound | WW. W. Donaldson Agency the present relationship of volun a ind physical education groups, re {'2-ounce daughter was born yes orener, pee - - Pwr tars issociahion hetween the . apex tivels erday to actress Penny k-dwards 714 Community National Bank Building Umted States and Puerto Rico The only true workshop discus Miss Jane Fex and Joseph wife of Ralph Winters, a television Pontiac 14, Michigan FOODS Phe und. taken by the United | ston scheduled for grade school pink are chairman and record. .isting director, It is their first Res. FE 5-6424 Phones: Office FE 2-9673 States daring the Spanish-Amet teachers at Longfellow one 100) oe for the mathematics teachers: | child UNION LAKE Cal War of 18S Was recently | kindergarten teac hers with Mrs Dale C. Harris and Fred Wiest, = — —— — — ——— — ——-- --—— —-- NTS FEED G&G SUPPLY Qi self-governing status as a Marjome Smith and Mrs Dorothy | ing¢rumental music teachers; T213 Coetey La. Re EM 3-4a12 commonwealth associated with the | Peterson as co-chalrmet Robert Boyce and Edwin Kydelf, = -— —— nited States Some | ade} Teachers of grades one through science, wa have contended ! \ will listen to speakers tell wavs . ; Mt Status meamngless and that in! to use field trips. experiments, liv aie bao eg tv nary a reality Puerto Rico is st a de ng animals, films. posters and Edna Forman and Fdwi is pendent t t id cience teaching nen as rairman and recorder nden err " slides In scrence a g . ; ter th and Mrs. Fran This viewpoint lost out in As ial ti « Wcbeies with Walter Smith ane Special meetings «a cile Anderson as chairman and re- sembly, however. when the 60-na School are planned for elemen- order for speech instructors tion group adopted a_ resolution tary "schools, physical ehaceten 2. L on declaring the island no longer ’ ‘ nl w\ WN les comes within the meaning of Boys to Trap Waitkrot ( the term ‘‘non-self-governing terr- C k E pe \N| Re tory” as defined by the U.N. Char roo sca s on iden Haven Island C fer, The: woke! wan 2216, ‘mths AN) Tey] Guise GRAND HAVEN & — Junior o® CO “ | nations abstaining . al in tr mpeers again this year will give | 7 . Lodge ic cated to ronen ott ne Of His Cellmate tie muskrate on the city’s island | ra a Is Slatec o toud ou he . F a bad time of it. Under a heralded Korean atrocity debate NEW YORK w — A suspected m arsh . — ered by the North when ‘the Assembly resumes Mon- , ¢anfidence man “conned himself Se wma Rew and Gun Club for the roy ‘ f . } ' P . ~ . . o6 . , Tou 8 eaes a) Mee) ’ . hd day with demands that the body | ight out of jail yesterday adih ciraight vear, 13 bave ranting Mr. X” is a fraud. All he wants is vour money. So he jcondemn the Red torture killing: James Briggs 4 arrested last " 14 i I} divede oe es a 7 ‘ in strongest terms Oct. 1 an a fwstive from grand {1 eee from Th to 1 " dreams up a “cute” scheme. He will use the name of a ; a a Pasa the island into nine plots and trap In the name of-that money for advertising, ion before vou bir . You have a going.) Pontiac LAY YOUR OWN F : SPENCER’S APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Plenty of Parking FE 4-9581 Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 9 to 6 FRIDAY-SATI RDAY 9 to 9 ” FREE “CONSULTATION BY EXPERTS On Your Landscaping Problems Phone Utica 7-5041 Cpen Sunday J. C. TEAR NURSERY Van Dyke and 23 Mile Road 3 Miles Nerth of Utica . — ee 7" lu Help Your Chamber of Commerce Stamp Out Frauc 4 ~. > 3 & Bey | j ' 0 Sade “Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U. B Patent Office Daily Except Sunday ‘ Published from Tus Powric Press Building Hasotp A. Frrecensie, Publisher, Consss N. Cuvacn Hoaace F. Baoviz Editor R Bassett Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repupiication of€urtis Laboratories in De- troit. Mr. Curtis was a protege of the late Dr. George Washington Carver, working for many years | Tuskegee in the laboratory of the pass on than to give her chil- | dren the romance of living and | of dynamic energy throughout your | being? Do you get a tre-! sponse to any of these questions, | died at Tuskegee Institute in Ala- | bama, he left as his scientific heir | side by side with the wizard of | ¢ Worth Mo ore Than Professional. Skill - God help you, for: no one is fully realizing his possibilities who does not have his share of enthusiasm. Shortly after Sir Edward Apple- ton, of the University of Edin- burgh in Scotland, was awarded the Nobel Prize for his work in physics, he was asked his secret of success. He told the interviewer he could answer in only one word: “Enthusiasm,’’ And he added, “I would put enthusiasm above pro- fessional skill.’ When the presidat of a great American railroad was asked a similar question, he replied, ‘The greatest asset that any man in business can possess is enthusi- asm. Hf you have two men, one with more intellectual equipment and better training than the other; if the other has more en- thusiasm, he will outdistance the first.”’ Yale's late great Professor Wil- lian Lyon Phelps used to lectvre ‘to audiences of school teachers an “The Excitement of Teaching.” I once commented to him that some teachers didn't seem to me to be too excited about it all. “Why,” he said, “it’s the great- est excitement in the world to | teach. And to do it well, the one thing you must get is enthusiasm."* Indeed, enthusiasm can work miracles for anyone. If, after read- ing this, you get a new birth of jenthusiasm, the people around you | will now know you. You will carry that enthusiasm with you to your office tomorrow morning and you will seem a different person. And you will indeed be different. It is all too easy to settle down into routine, monotony and dead- ness — too many of us yield to the temptation. But enthusiasm has the power to revitalize any- one. How does one get enthusiasm? There is an easy answer to that question in the derivation of th word itself. It comes fron Greek words, ‘‘en theos,’ Which | mean ‘‘in God" and the dictionary tells us that the literal meaning of the word is ‘possessed by God."* The Bible tells us, “in Him we live, and move, and have our be- ing."’ So the secret of enthusiasm | is to get into contact with the | flow of Divine energy and creative | Power which comes from God. | Don't cut yourself off from it Instead, get yourself in tune with | the vibratory forces of the uni- | verse, become possesed by the | powerful force that flows = Son banquet tonight in Trinity Bap- | God. Copyright 1963 | | SCIENCE CHURCH school. : Message Bearers: Rev, M. Clark, Now, a thousand miles away |] gen Seree Pein peepee vtes from the scene of the first ex- Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rerviee periments conducted under the |= = _ guidance of Dr. Carver, Curtis car- FIVE POINTS ries on, performing an incredible COMMUNITY amount of modern magic on mem- bers of the plant kingdom. CHURCH The banquet will mark the begin- | sunday Scheel 10 «. ms Meraing Wership 11:15 Eve. Serviee 17:38 p. Rev. Gordon C. Lindsag, Pastor ning of a program sponsored by men of the church. While all books published from the time printing was invented have had a “final printing,” the ST. MATTHEW'S Bible is still being reprinted and | LUTHERAN CHURCH revised. The American Bible So- | (Misseer! Syned) ciety alone put out over 295 edi | WALLED LAKE tions in various languages, includ- | ing all major systems for the blind |[l ».29 ana 11:18 eM Worship and obscure dialects of the Orient and Africa. Sunday Sermonette THE SISSY “You probably don't remember Ny Mr. Watkins, but you and I were in the fourth grade together.” g at his desk, stood up. He towered into his office, and said, ‘‘On the contrary. I remember you very well. When we were in the fourth and you used to call me ‘Sissy.’ "’ The little man was in serious trouble. It looked as though he was y, and everything he owned in a lawsuit. Someone told him that a lawyer named Ed Watkins was the only man smart enough and skillful enough to get him out of the jam. “Why, I know Ed Watkins,"’ he said. ‘We were in grade school So he made an engagement through the lawyer's secre- tary, and at the appointed time w as ushered into his office. that.as a boy he had bullied Ed help him in his hour of need. He couldn't throw himself on the mercy of So without a word he turned around and walked out of the lawyer's office Of course, the lawyer held no grudge against the man. He had meant no offense by reminding him of boyish mischief" But, because man refused a helping hand. Do You Have?” $ AO A.M, Bible School 6 P.M. fvening Service Sunday School KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Services THE CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 Hughes Street 11 A.M. Sunday Worship R. L. Wiggins. Minister See Imprinted Christmas a With Christian Message | Them at Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Youth Service -PARKDALE NAZARENE-|:: Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Preaching Services—10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. NYPS—6:45 P.M. Evangelist-Traveler fo Speak Next Week Wednesday through Friday and the | é Pratt of Indianapolis | will be a guest speaker at Pilgrim | | Rev. ‘it is often easier to be forgiving than to accept forgiveness, the little " Elizabeth izabet Lake Christian \ = Church Morning Gervice 00 A.M. _ Assembly Sunday School... i I ..7:45 p. m. | L. Fred Peter, pastor ae =e — == PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% N. Saginaw Se. Sunday 11 A. M. Affiliated With Unity Center School REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister at both services next Sunday, W. H. Holiness Church, 45 W. Strathmore | Ave. The Rev. Mr. Pratt is an evan- gelist and world traveler. He spent some time in Palestine and sur- rounding areas as a member of | a committee under the auspices of | the United Nations. The general theme of the special Light of Bible Prophecy " Collier Road Church | Collier Rd. at Collier Court $.$. 10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. Sun. Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. 9:45 a.m 6:30 p.m | Bible Study, Wednesday—7:30 P. M. Breyer Mecwreg ed epee) Wiasioneer, Dio mee Pew . REV. WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister — FE 2-6928 | Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3:30 p.m. || ~aeare services will be ‘‘Palestine in the | First Progressive Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street RALLY SUNDAY Circles at 4 P.M. Dinner at 5 P. M. Service- at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Mabel Swathwood, ef Flint, Speaker Mid-Week Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. Community United Presbyterian Church | Drayten Plains, Michigan W. J. Tecawtesen, Jr. Paster ‘| 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a. m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship 7 qe rm & Fe mee at a FIRST i ee 4 5 ' @ THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 28, 1953 ‘Marian Year © = <= Indulgences Set Decree lists Spiritual Benefits Which Can Be | Gained by Faithful | By Religious News Service Rome — Spiritual benefits and indulgences to be gained by the faithful during the 1954 Marian | Year are contained in a decree is- | sued bs Sacred Apostolic Peni- tentiary and published in Osservs tore Romano, Vatican ne Osserva At fing to the decree the Spe i il 4il 1 from ( aria Year « i ! of ine Imn ( th same d { ane Gegeee Ske CHANUKO CANDELABRA - atin ‘a By ae «chu es AT : left, chairman of public relations and former presi- honor of the Virgin Ma or miss Sing cipal “er it “ibe Marian | Hanry Hoschander, apir tual Year, Christmas Day, the feests of the Annunciation, Purification, Beven Dolors, end the Assumption 2) A plenary indulgence may be gained on el) Saturdays of the Marian Year and every time the faithful take part in collective pilgrimages to shrines and sanctuaries of the Blessed Virgin (3) A plenary indulgence may _ be ained under the usual conditions (Con- ession, Communion and prayers for the intention of the Pope) for those at Jeader, Chanuko candelabra to Pontiac Mayor Arthur J. tending solemn ceremonies in honor of Festival of Chanuko. which the Blessed Virgin. If those taking part | . = ce, ~t | in such ceremonies do not receive Con- | COMMemorates history first fession or Communion but at least make | struggle for religious freedom an act of contrition the, shall enjoy a , . wtheVewust Tes partial indulgence of ten year wild, be cer uted 1 wew The faithful wt attend Solemn - Pontifical Masa on the opening and clos- | ing days of the Marian Year aiso will be granted @ partial indu gf ter years (5) All altars dedicated to the Virgin Mary are privileged. (This means tha a plenary indulgence for the dead ma be gained when Masses are celebrale for them on such altars } (6) Individual Catholics who visit Marian Shrines or sanctuaries to whict Pilgrims come from far-away countries will be able to gain a plenary indulgence not only om Saturdays but also on the weekdays Of the Martan Yea: An indulgence is the remission of temporal punishment due after its gilt has been forgiven A plenary indulgence is the re mission of the whole debt of tem- poral punishment. A partial indul gence remits only a part of that punishment. to su Missions Hailed for Worldwide | Leprosy Work By Religious News Service LUCKNOW, India—High tribute | was paid Christian missions for their work: among lepers every- where by a world authority an W. I. Goodman Dr. Bethel President leprosy “In every country I have visit- to§ ak at Rall ed,"’ said Dr. John = emor | specialist of the Nigeria Leprosy | Service, “I have found that the} W. I. Goodman to Talk really worthwhile leprosy work be- ing done was usually the ilt of efforts by a Christian agency or by individual Christians.” at United Missionary Church Meeting Tonight | Guest speaker at the regional } young people's rally tonight in United Bethel Missionary Church will be Dr. Woodrow I. Goodman Dr. Goodman is president of Bethel College in Mishawaka, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Church School: 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship: 11:00 A.M. Sermon Topic: “THE ADVENT MESSAGE” Dr. Willlam H. Marbdech, | Preaching He will be accompanied by a student Gospel team from the school who will have charge of the service. Local members of this group are Burten and Ber- nice Schultz of Clawson, Hyla Ross of 8. Jessie St. and Marilyn Wells of 8. Paddock St. The team and Dr. Goodman will be at the church at 135 Prospect | Sunday and will be featured in both the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. services " to the Holy Larid William H. Marbach, Paster Eéward D. Avcharé, Associate Paster ———— \ | St. The Oakland Avenue |, United Presbyterian ee Church |Church Group Promotes Dr Andrew 8 Creswell, Minister || Christmas Painting 10:00 a.m. Worship. “LUKE THE By Religious News Service BELOVED PHYSICIAN AND WILMINGTON, Del. — The uni- | mittee of the Wilmington Council | | of Churches has selected for city- wide display this year. The artist, Charles A, Cok has depicted the spirit of Christ- mas as an_ angel, silhouetted | OF ETERNAL LIFE’ scape dotted with churches of | varied architecture Catholic Layman to Get St. Vincent Medal Dec. By Religious News Service Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Centra! Sentey Servine 10:00 A.M. and 730 BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Richard F . -—Tues, ure, Sat. 730 P.M. ee ee . . - | BEV. Lk. A. PARENT, Paves Mlulroy, a noted Catholic layman OL 2-4751 — FE 5-a341 of Buffalo, N. Y., has been. named to receive the 1953 St. Vincent de Paul Medal conferred annually by st. John’s University here. Aen TS hid Thé award, given to a la aa ihe aware rive & ayme “EVIL SPEAKING” for mee service to Cath- ———— = - charities, will be presented to CAR, SUN. 8 A. M. oc Mr, Mulroy on Dec St. John's Between the years 70 A. D. and A. D School 90 TABERNACLE @ Tilden at W. Huron Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Croups 6:30 P.M. © Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR, 8AM. A. |, Baughey, Pastor Ind i school He will show pictures of his recent | This will be followed by a brunch EVANGELIST” versal significance of Christmas oF to all Christians is emphasized 7:30 p.m. Worship. “CHRIST §| in an original oil painting which) ALONE HAS THE WORDS |) the Keep Christ in Christmas Com- bo, | | that time the Synod issued a call against a morning sky, with out- stretched hands spread over a land- i tenth of all income 2 Brings Chuckle to Group” 2 during cere- | monies at the univeristy honoring | t. Vincent de Paul, patron of the | -| Vincentian Fathers who administer | land said sharply: the gospels of Saints | looked at the title of the song, and Matthew, Mark and Luke were set | laughed with down and the gospels of St. John; The. title was ‘‘Day Is Dying in REV. HERBERT M. Morse between 100 A.D. aand 125 A. D. | the West.” ) The Christian and upt. Sanaa’ hase . . ‘Bring th ———==FAST HURON A™ PERRY = Missionary Alliance Church a eT i (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Entire MISIONARY CONVENTION Famil . et! Gentral Methodist || 225s EVANGELISTIC | iesaptad vem Oe Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister NIG Y (txeept SAT) 7:30 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship “SOUL FORCE WINS” Dr. Milton H. Bank, preaching yen TT: ag Na ee BLY z a reo a ae . Pentiac Press Phete idays, which begin Dee. 2 and last for eight days, commemorate the Jews first fight Law. Chanuko hol David BE. Utley, p | dent of the B’nai Israel] Congregation, and Rabbi! for religious freedom. The gift will be placed in the City Hall where members of B'nai Israel will light one candle each night of Chanuko. present 8- Day Festival of Chanuko| Armed Forces ‘Begins for Jews on Dec. ! to Need More Chaplains Soon By Religious News Service throughout the world beginning at sunset Dec. 1 Citi s the ast of Lights rire “7.798 . Nowy: 1s Feast of Lit WASHING BON—The armed serv- Chanuko, which means dedication, ices need to recruit at least 5O back more than. 2100 years ‘chaplains a month between now hen Judea was under the dom- | and next June 30 in order to keep + f iar ‘ ae . ination of a rian monarch | an yacancies filled, the Chiefs of d Antiochus who sought to : Chaplains reported here. erce the Jews into the worship of idol More vacancies exist’ in the quotas for Roman Catholic, Pro- led by the famed Maccabe- 1 . ana, the Jews renisted. After | testant Episcopal and Lutheran for other re- the chief said. years of guerrilla warfare they Communions than routed the enemy and rededicat- — ligious groups, ed the temp in) Jerusalem The Navy wil need 105 new Kelly, S.J. professor of moral and Lawienes 4né Willem Si 7 which had been desecrated by oe by Sai pastoral theology at St. Mary's . ie pagiad. chaplains by the end of the fiscal! Cojege, St. Mary's, Kan. | —~ ae ‘ ' ate en year June 30, 194, Chaplain (Rear| Father Kelly was selected as the | A gift-giving holiday ‘hanuk: F > 5: : . ; a 7 dt ~ at lays ie Admiral) Edward B. Harp Jr. de- | award winner for 1952 by the How Christian Science Heals A edrated for eight’ days. in! ctared, due to the large number |Catholic Theological Society of | synagogues and homes special ofreserve chaplains about to com- America, on the basis of ais| “ANCIENT AND MODERN NE- prayers and hymns touching upon plete their tour of duty. works on medical ethics.«He is CROMANCY, ALIAS NESMERISM freedom of worship are sung. The chief ritual is the lighting of ta- pers in a special candelabrum, menorah Each night an additional or candie is lhghted to symbolize growth . * * } At B'Nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd., the main service will be on Fri- day evening and will be sponsored bs the sisterhood Sunday at 11 a. m. the annual brunch will be observed by the families of the congregation. A playlet. skits and an exchange | of gifts will take place at this af- fair s * Members of Temple Beth Jacob congregation on Orchard Lake | avenue will hold Lome eelebra- tions during the week, with a syna- | gogue service Friday evening. On Sunday at 11 a. m. the chil- | dren of the Temple religious | will present a program. | ss families of the temple. Church Seeking ‘End of Bazaars to Raise Funds By Religious News Service tist Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m. CLEVELAND — An end of sup-| Will be Frederick J. Ziem, Oak- pers and bazaars as fund-raising | !and County prosecutor. devices in Evangelical and Re-| This event marks men’s day at formed churches was forecast here | the church, according to pastor, | at the third quadrennial meeting| the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. | of the denominations Women's | 5 = = a F. J. ZIEM Baptist Men’s Forum to Hear Prosecutor Guest speaker at a meeting of not realize the damage,” | tile ground 5 | lems.” * lthe Men's Forum of Trinity nd Guild, In a report of the Guild's stew- jardship department it was djs- |closed that E. and R. Women throughout the country were now raising money for the Church through direct giving. . The report said that suppers and bazaars were being supplanted | in local churches by cooperation | jin the Fellowship of Tithers, which |was authorized by the denomina- At } tion's General Synod in 1950. | for direct giving for all purposes The tithers apply the Bibilical in- junction to set aside at least a for the Lord's | work, ; The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) | Inappropriate Hymn J. Rev. G Bersehe. Pastor WASHINGTON (UP)—Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam got a ;}come uppance recently from a fellow churchman during an an- nual business conference. The conference was running ahead of schedule and the presid- ing Oxnam decided there was time for the siging of a hymn. “Brother Day,’’ said the Bishop, “will you lead us in number 44?” The Rev. Albert E. Day, Balti- more, arose, opened his song book to the number, slammed it shut, “T will not.” The amazed Oxnam jumped, the congregation. MISS MARIA ABRAMSON 1 French West Africa 1H REV. A. J. GILBERT Islands |] Sunday School... 9:45 A. M. Il |] Morning Worship . . 11:00 A. M.., | Alliance Y | Fellowship ...... 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 P.M. Historic Church Children Suffer From Prosperity Lutheran Educator Says They Have Too Much to Spend By Religious News Service PEORIA, Ill. & — Today's pros- perity seems to be a bad influ- | ence on children because ‘‘it has given them more money to spe than is good for them,’’ a Lutheran | Will Be Razed By Religious News Service | WASHINGTON — One of the | | capital's historic downtown church. es soon will be razed, it was! disclosed here. | Members of First Congregational church, which President Calvin Coolidge attended, voted to author- ize the sale of their 88-year-old | edifice situated in the heart of; Washington's downtown business | : | district. educator said here. They took the action after learn- | William Kramer of St. Louis, | jing that the site is valued at assistant secretary of schools | §75()000 by real estate appraisers, | for the Lutheran Church-Mis- | and that their Sunday school in Washington | THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES CALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Paddock at Prospect Baldwin at Homes A. L. Bingaman. Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan. Minister Morning Worship AM A. M. “Thankful Still” “Perfect Love” co Worship P. M. “A ae “The Fear of the Lord” Sunday School ... Morning Worship .. 9:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship... .6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship .. . 7:30 p. m. souri Synod, told a meeting of Sunday school teachers that lack | building has been condemned by | the fire marshal and would cost ot discipline among today’s chil- dren is due partly to the en. vironment in which they live and partly to the neglect of parents. $250.000 to replace Minister Back in Pulpit Some parents ‘‘go to church on After 4 Weeks Illness Sunday and then spend the rest! After four weeks away from: New | of the week as though — for all/}io5e Baptist Church, the Rev. | practical purposes — God didn't | Ford B. Reed will be in the pulpit , exist,”’ he said. _, Sundiay. He has been convalescing Radio, television, motion pic- at Lexington, Ky., following a heart | tures and comics ‘‘not only dis- | attack. tract, but often harm the person-| Bishop C. H. Folmar of Detroit, | ality development of the child,” yi) preach at the church at 3 p.m. | Mr. Kramer said. | Singers from Detroit and Flint “Even Christian parents may | ia. deel will | furnish special music. ‘Today's world isn't a very fer- Niet eee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | for teaching God's word,’’ the educator said. “It is 2 EAST LAWRENCE 8T 11 e'Cleck difficult to teach the child to trust in God when all about him he ti e*Cleck SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: observes men trusting in govern- ment mighty armies and money.” “ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS Kansas Priest to Receive MESMERISM AND HYPNO- TISM, DENOUNCED” Sunday Scheel Sunday Service Sunday School (All Ages). Worship .......- Pilgrim Y.P.5. << ono6 = Evening Service: E. C. Swanson. Minister MULQrLM BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT Make It a Real and Practical Thanksgiving Season. Bring Your Family to Sunday School and Church Tomorrow ....- 100:00A A. P P eveceeee ee 11:00 Hoses 6:49 oe eee rer eee Special Next Week, Wed. Thre Fri 1 Rev. W. H. Pratt, of Indianapolis, Ind.— Evangelist and World Traveler—Specking on Palestine and Prophecy—Also Showing Pictures Don't Miss These Special Services .. . 7.30 each Night “The Little Church With the BIG HEART”? ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. Cardinal Spellman Prize weaneais useage: ‘woeusssatl vat F ‘ Meeting at 8:00 e Cleck NM ASHINGTON — The Cardinal Gena ‘Wechlave: ii i i Spellman Award for service in the | Fridays Until 9 P.M. science of Sacred Theology was First Church of Christ presented here to the Rev. Gerald Scientist ~ | AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED’ author of a series of four studies, | entitled ‘Medical- Moral _Prob-'| CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A. M First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching, 11:00. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. All Saints Episcopal Church » e Rev. C George Widdineld R Re Waldo R ry ’ R W ‘te ied buectch 7+} AM MMe rt ate Commur Beak tas t following Speaker Mr. Walter K. Willman 9 AM —Ho'y Communion, Instruction and Church a 11 00 AM —Morr Pray snd Chu rch Williams Street at West Pike ne | Sermon by the Rector Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m. New Paster, Rev. Cari Downey FE %-3548 —— | St. Andrew's Chapel 4386 Dixie Highway St. Mary’s-in- the Hills { Lake Orton and Oxford Josiyn R and Greenshield Rd 800 A M—Men’'s Corporate Ning Scripps School) Communion 900 A M-H Communion 10 30 A M —Morning Prayer, 1100 A M —Morning Pr ayer Church School “hurch 8 | and Sermon by @ermon by the Rev Waldo R. the Rev W C. Hamm, Vicar Hunt, Vicar _f “ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZ ARENE 239 East Pike Street 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worship 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service ©. Vartan, Paster pLavern Sheffield, Music Director Were —, sae ‘tik . te “ih “A ‘Changeless Christ for a Cheaeiag World” ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH | The Church of the Lutheran Hour JOSLYN AT FOURTH STREET 9:30 A. M., Sunday Scheol — 10:45 A. M., Morning Service Georre dander, Pastor. Phone FE 5-0404 ___ Watch “This Is the Lite” —Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—WJBK-TV | REVIVAL At the WESLEYAN Methodist Church 65 N. Lynn Continuing to Dec. 6th. 7:30—Every Night—7:30 REV. HOMER McROBERTS Evangelist MISS RUTH GILES Seng Leader—Musician This Is Your Invitation Rev. C. D. Friess, Paster REV. HOMER McROBERTS ———— po i FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sunday School, 9:45 a. m Evangelistic Service, we Luther Sheffield, Minister. Corner Osmun and Edith Streets The Gospel in Music and Song as well as the preached word, from the Bible. You will get something that will meet your Soul need. Worshi 7:30 p. m. Wed. A Welcome to One and All Hour 11:06 a. m. Prayer 7:30 p.m. FE 2-8062 _f Worship 10:00 a.m. THE BETHAN VY BAPTIST CHURCH Qn West Huron Street (Between Webster Scheel and General Hespital) “Majoring in Preventive Religion” Fred Robert Tiffany, Minister Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Welcome to all! (Daily programs listed in Sunday's Calendar) FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Sunday School ......._. 10:00 A. M. Morning Service . .. 11:00 A.M, Baptismal Service, Communion, Feet Washing Service... 7:30 P.M. Christian Endeavor . 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Prayer _ 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Garner. Paster. H. Hampten, Choir Director Rev. Garner CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Jestym Ave. fer Worship EACH LORD’s DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Services Each Lerd’s Day Evening...... 7:30 P.M. | | Thus saith the Lord, Stand Ye tn the ways, and see, and ask for the “old paths” where is the good way, and walk therein and ye shall find rest for your souls Paul Deems, 7173 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 17-0226 “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” WXYZ—Each Sun. 1:60 to 1:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service CHURCH OF CHRIST | East Pike at Tasmania—Phone FE 2-6269 9:50 A.M. Benday Bible Scheel a. rae Letra J Eve. Wershi Young People’s Meeting Friday, 7: &r 4 ov WALTER E. BANKES, Minister FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard—South of Lookout Drive Rev. Grover C. Johnson 10:45 A. M.—“THREE PRIME ESSENTIALS” 7:30P.M.—“THE MIRACULOUS LOVE OF GOD” 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School Gen. Offices—Andersen, Ind. SS TTT TTT “Half-Hearted Christians” Half-baked, lop-sided, self-deceived who “strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.” Bring them to church at— 10:00 A. M. ‘Prepare to Meet Thy God’ World conditions demand it. Is the family life disintegrating? Also death is just “around the corner. 7:45 P. M. YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL How will your teacher feel if you are absent? Come and let’s all be happy. 11:30 A. M. The Christian Temple 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. ané@ Mre. L. Marion, Founders and Directors HUTUUUUOATAUTAAUAUTV TGA Rev. Fred Hornshub SS UNNUUUUEUENOOUEEEOOUAUUUOUAUAUUUUAUUAUANAAAUOUAAUAOOOOEEOOG Ooo ~Su Evening Evangelistic Service. . .7:30 Message by Rev. Tom Malone “A HOME in the SKY” Music by Tabernacle Choir Su School Attendance unday — ae ba | ™ a atale eass ’ yore vi gn psig Pn ee as Ai aa ene ates me ‘ ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee le dae 2 5 | \ f } ot he : a ’ : ‘: THE oxtife PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1958 To, tee Bs SEVEN | meh a, i ed: Ve Little Thee Vat Talhed...... A DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT CHRISTMAS STORY TO ADD TO YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT! leg | | aa eG AN ad: aR ie AN ai st; eg ams meet CTs 1S THE STORY OF A LITTLE SCRAGGLY SPRUCE TREE THAT GREW IN THE MIDDLE OF A CLEARING IN THE WOODED WALLEY OF THE SMALL ONES. THE BIG STRAIGHT TREES THAT GREW NEARBY SEEMED TO SHUN HIM AND HE WAS VERY LONESOME... Starting - THIS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30 im the PONTIAC PRESS | i RIGHT Weddings PETER ii, MRS. es . Married Friday evening | nere Guendolyn Peter H. Cook. | The the daughter of bride is and Mr, Mrs. Henry A Cook of Detroit are the bridegroom's parents. COOK Marriage Vows Spoken by Gwendoly At 8 o'clock Friday evening in Embury Methodist Gwendolyn Uppleger, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Uppleger and Peter Henry Cook were mar- ried. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Cook of Detroit are parents of the bridegroom The deep V-neckline of the bridal gown was outlined in Rose Pointe lace and the full skirt of ivory satin fell in a short train. A lace Juliet cap held a finger-tip veil, and the bride carried a white Bible with white orchids the Church Mary Lou Gregory was maid of honor, with Margaret Ann Perkins and Mary Elizabeth ‘Welster as bridesmaids. All the daughter of | n Uppleger altendants wore green velvet waltz length frocks with brome and = yellow chrysanthemuims forming their headdresses and bouquets. Jerry LeSeure of Detroit best man and John Burleigh Charles Champ of Grand Rapids and Charles Schleicher of Detroit were ushers A reception | church partors Mrs. Uppleger wore mauve crepe and lace, and Mrs was of ice blue crepe After a wedding trip to St. Clair the couple will hve in Detroit. For |her wedding trip the bide an aviation blue suit with a navy hat Was was given inthe Cook's) gown wore Nancy McKenzie S peaks Vows With BIRMINGHAM in Duns Scotus Chapel Nancy Jane McKenzie and Mrs. T. Curtis McKenzie of Lahser road, became the bride of Jerrold Armour Frost Jr. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold A. Frost of Cranbrook road. The brigle wore a gown of white Italian silk: taffeta The deep V-neckline of the basque was out lined with appliqued seed pearl fleurettes and the voluminous skirt fell in inverted pleated panels to a cathedral! train A cap of taffeta appliqued with PREF FFF G FP OPI A ( le Oe ern Furniture Refinishing Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces Skiliful restoration of color. gild- ing end design on furniture, mirrors and accessores. Finish- tre and restoring of paneled tooms Phones OL 1-5631 or LI 2-6480 STUDIO 330 W. Tienken Road Rochester Affiliated with H&R Decorating ompany PPP PEELE IPP IEE DPE ES PPPPPPPPPPPPPPSPPSSS IS daughter of Mr ywwvvvvvvevevv™ PUCCCC CCU CUCU CC UCC UCUCUCCCCCCUCCCCUCCCCCC?C DMR Onda tne tN he i i i i i hi i i hi hi i i Mi hi hi hi i hh ht he he i te te te A GAAAAPPPPPPPD PGC Obata wv | Le ee — At noon today t ll i i Jerrold Frost pearts held a four-tiered veil and | she carried white orchids and philodendron. Mrs Dadakis of Ham WAS (,eorge son, N. Y., matron of honor Molly Ann Mrs. Je- and bridesmaids were of New York Earl of Grosse Pointe J. Ford of New York Jane McKenzie and Judith Frost They all wore taffeta | frocks with jackets, trimmed in mink at the neck and sleeves. They wore matching caps and carried browh cymbidium orchids Connelly rome C Cornelia white Mr. Frost was his son's best man and ushers included Jack MeKenzie, brother of the bride, Donald Rogers, Roger Aten, Alexander Brede of Lansing, William A. Plummer of Mount Vernon, N. Y., James Dean of Royal Oak and Mark Jung of Sheboygan, Wis. Mrs. McKenzie wore. Sophie blue satin with a small matching hat for the reception at the Detroit Golf Club. Mrs. Frost wore gray figured taffeta with a taupe feath- jered hat After a wedding trip to Florida ‘the newlyweds will live at Union Lake until their new house on Amberley road is completed For traveling the bride wore a j biege costume suit beaded at the lcoflar and cuffs and a brown satin | lsu + A FINER Shop Early F Beautiful Ch « U ppleger and | i ‘ A | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA" tu TRDAY, NO OVEMBER 28, 1953 |Eloise Day Wed Today in Birmingham in Hills Rite Nelson B. Nolands Will Make Home in Franklin BIRMINGHAM _ Eloise Day, |daughter of Mrs. Vance Hinman Day of Birmingham and the late Mr Day. beeame the bride of ' tie ' Noland ! ‘ { { at ¢ { R Harold Fo Towne of artis Church, Birmingham Hunsdon Carey of a cousin of the read the service. SAD USK) Oho room Mr. Noland is the soa of Mrs. William Churchill Noland of Kichmond, Va., and the late Mr. Noland. 4 Bruce J]. Beaudette of Santa Barbara, Calif., gave his sister-in- law in) marriage brick princess gown of candlehyht satin had a portrait outhined with seed pearl etched lace. The voluminous skirt fell to a cathedral drain and a princess cap of heirloom Infanta lace held a many-tlered veil of French suk illusion b.loise carried a cascade of white ds white fugit chrysanthe- mums and ivy Nancy Breckenridge of New York was honor maid and Mary Stringer, Anne Bennett and a Hubbard of Birmingham and * Mrs. George T. Trumbull of Camp = Atterbury, Ind., were bridesmaids. They wore floor length frocks of aquamarine taffeta all strapless with tiny mink-edged jackets Wisps of matching veiling formed their headdresses and they car- ned arm bouquets of yellow and bronze fugi chrysanthemums (;Jeorge Wiliam Duffield of (Grosse Pointe was best man and ushers were Raymond Ives, Hugh J. Nutter. John Worcester, Charles Hicks, all of Grosse Pointe, and Michael Carey of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Day greeted her guests at the reception in Bloomfield Hills (Country Club wearing a costume suit of navy peau de sole, mauve hat and gloves and cam. ellias on her purse. Mirs sheer wool with a matching velvet hat and orchid corsage For the wedding: trip to Chanti- cleer Inn in the Laurentian Moun- tains the bride wore a brown wool suit with deep collar and cuffs of black velvet and a small black velvet hat The newlyweds will live in their new home in Franklin Mrs. Rogge Hosts Inter-Lakes Group | Mrs. Erwin Rogge was hostess | Wednesday evening to members of | | the Inter-Lakes Home Demonstra- | tion group in her Vinewood avenue | home Roll Call was answered with a | cookie recipe and the project for | home of Mrs. Joe Trietsch Get High Luster For a high polish on furniture, rub with equal parts of lemon oil and turpentine. Wipe off excess oil and shine with a dry woolen cloth. ‘Coming Event | Group 2. OFS will meet Tues at noon for a Christmas dinner apf party a: the home of Mrs Davey Ipin, 50 Neome Dr OP | oomfield ASHIO Pe 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. or HER ristmas Gi OPEN EVERY SUNDAY PM. 10 5 PM Noland wore grape-colored | the day was a Christmas work- shop. r The next meeting will be a Christmas party Dec. 16 at the) MRS. NELSON BE | } | RKELEY NOLAND | Marilyn Ingamells Is Wed in Davison Methodist Rite The Methodist Church in Davison was the setting Friday evening when Manlyn E. Ingamells of Brookdale lane became the bride of Norman Pascoe of Ferndale The Rev. Paul Hart performed the & o clock service before 125 guests The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Ingamelis of Had- ley, was gowned in -nylon tulle | over taffeta. | The fitted bodice of Swiss em- | broidery had a sweetheart neck- line and long, pointed sleeves Tiers of Swiss embroidery formed an apron effect over the skirt. A small bridal cap held her fingertip veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and | feathered chrysanthemums Mrs. Jack McCulloch attended her sister in a frock of fuchsia taffeta, carrying a matching bou- quet of chrysanthemums. Her headpiece was also of matching \¢ hrysanthemums., William Pascoe of Detroit at. tended his brother. | the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Pascoe of Ferndale. | A reception in the church par- lors followed the ceremony, and | later the bride changed to a wool | | dress trimmed with rhinestones for the wedding trip. Her accessories | were winter white and navy blue. | On their return the newlyweds |will reside on Larch drive. ‘Makeup Tips Will Insure a Good Photo NEW YORK (INS)—Got an ap- pointment to pose for that ‘‘spe- cial’ photograph? Give the photographer all the help you can in making you look beautiful by using some make-up advice. Beauty experts “have the follow- ing suggestions for women posing for a professional portrait: Use makeup a shade or two | CLEANED NOW! deeper than you usually wear. If eyebrows are light, darken them; but be careful not to get a solid, heavy, artificial look. Use more mascara than ordi- narily; go light on the eye shadow to prevent a heavy, deepset look. Put a line of the colored eye |shadow pencil as close jlashes as possible and extend it | about one-eighth of an inch beyond | the corner of each eye and with a | slightly upward swing. This gives {importance to the eyes and makes them appear larger. RS. NORMAN PASCOE a - }2-Way Sofa They are~ to the, ls Practical for Visitors The holiday season is approach- | Hardy | with brown accessories a | Mr. leestenn Rite Solemnized for Couple. Dwight S. Adams| Claims His Bride in Pennsylvania The marriage of “Mary Louise Married Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook were Elizabeth Whitelaw and Keay and Dwight Sager Adams of | Orchard Lake was solemnized in! Old St. David Church of Radnor, Pa thas aiternen with the Rey i” Are Ty | the dvuchter of Alan Kent Keay of Clifton Heights. Pa.. and! Prof. and Mrs. Edward L. Adams of Ann Arbor are his parents. The bridal gown was fashioned of ivory satin styled along prin- cess lines with an off-shoulder yoke of illusion bordered with lace and long, tight sleeves. The wide skirt, which ended in a train, featured lace panels set in front. Mie A fingertip-length tulle veil fell from a matching lace cap and she | carried old-fashioned bouquet of double white violets surrounded by a tulle collar tied with tulle streamers and \iolets Mrs. Willham H. ton, Conn., Her cent taffeta was designed with a close-fitting tucked bodice, a wide | low neckline a wide ah Newing of Fas. | was matron of honor. skirt of ballerina length She carried a round bouquet of lavender and purple violets tied with matching ribbons, with a tiara of the same violets as a headpiece. Mrs. John H. Heok ef Overbrook, Pa., and Mrs. Bruce W. Wood of Washington. D>. C.. were the bride's other attendants. Their gowns were styled like the honor matron's and they carried round bouquets of vio- lets tied with violet ribbons. They wore matching tiaras. Dr. Edward L. Adams of Pelham | Manor, N. Y., was best man for his brother and James W. Ham- mond of Chicago and Arthur H. of Pelham the guests Mrs. Adams wore a beige gown with a hat of harmonizing colors and a pink camelia corsage when she greeted guests at the recep- tion held in the home of the bride's father. The new Mrs. Adams donned a blue and beige country plaid suit for the honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands and Haiti Upon their return they will reside on Old Orchard trail. The bride is a graduate of Friends’ Central School and Swarthmore College and Adams was graduated from the Choate School in Wallingford, Conn., and the University of Mich- igan, rose-colored gown of irides- | ° short cap sleeves and | Manor seated | Frank J. Tone III. The Charles Whitelaus Birmingham’ H. wt and the junior F. Jerome Tones of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are their parents. Add to Festivity ot Pre- Christmas Days. MRS. FRANK J. TONE Ill ‘Elizabeth Whitelaw Bride an BIRMINGHAM — At , Cranbrook | married Cranbrook Ceremony * o'clock Friday afternoon in Christ Church Elizabeth Whitelaw and Frank Jerome Tone III were The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Hugh Whitelaw ef | Waddington road and the bridegroom's parents are Mr Jerome Tone Jr. of Niagara Falls, mingham The bride's princess gown of candle off-shoulder neckline detailed with and Mrs. F. N. Y., who formerly hved in Bir- light Italian silk taffeta had an seed pearl] fleurettes * The very full skirt fell in in- C | verted pleats into a_ cathedral hurch Plans train, and a cap of heirloom Rose Bazaar Dec. 4 An all day bazaar, ‘Holiday Flavors and Favors’ will be held | Dec. 4 at the First Congregational urch. | Beginning at 10:30 a. m., bazaar will feature many booths | with origina] names indicative of | the articles offered for sale before the closing hour, 10:30 p. m. | A luncheon, a la carte, served | |from 11 a. m. will be featured | along with a dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 with special] tables for sales people whose time is limited. A planetarium is planned for adult entertainment, in the music room are planned for the children. The public is in- vited. Cut Foil Ornaments Why ot get the kids started early in making Christmas tree decorations? Aluminum foil outs are sparkling additions your tree. Celebrated 29th Anniversary ing and with it comes the problem guests, for sleeping space is at a) | premium in most modern homes. | In line with the trend toward smaller, more compact living quar- ters, the addition of dual purpose bedding is an ideal solution. It not only provides a place for friends and relatives to sleep, but also furnishes added seating space for the host of holiday visitors that are bound to drop in. Versatile and practical, dual purpose bedding is available in a type or size to fit any need— convertible sofas that open into double beds jackknife sofas in which the back lowers to seat level to provide a sleeping sur- face; studio couches that convert to twin beds; single sleepers; and even chair beds. Popular cover fabrics for dual purpose sofas this season are mo- hair, nylon, rayon and_ cotton blends, and Dacron, the newest synthetic to come into the uphol- stery field. Plaids and checks in color com- binations of black and white, black. white, and red; brown, beige, and green; and black and yellow are high on the fashion list for covering for dual purpose sofas. | | | | It’s Good HORSE SENSE TO HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED REGULARLY! Experience shows that a clean rug wears longer! | And it beautifies your \ home too! Have Your Rugs § NEW 42 Wisner Street 5 $45 ,.., Rug and Carpet Cleaners Small Additional Charge fer Sising WAY FE 2-7132 i how to accommodate over- night | Following a three-week stay at | the home of Mrs. J. L. Wells, a} |former Pontiac resident, in St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moreau are returning this weekend to their East Iroquois road home. While in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Moreau celebrated their 29th wed- ding anniversary. e s s Mrs. Paul Harder and her daugh- ter, Kristin returned to East Lans- ing Friday. They had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collis A. Scott of Franklin boulevard, since Sunday. Susan Scott will return to her studies at Michigan State College Sunday. s es * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Marquette street were hosts Thurs- day to Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kibbey and their son and daughter. Robert and Marlene. s s LJ The Sidney H. Teagues moved from their home on _ Berkshire road recently to make their new home on Livernois road in Roch- ester ° ° ° Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breeden have returned to their home on State avehue after a_ two-week | visit to New York City. e * ® Ann Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Edward A. Brooks of Hammond street was chosen Homecoming Moreaus Due Back Home After Vacation in Florida | queen af Western Michigan State | Normal College recently. ° * s Among the men students, pledged to fraternities at Bowling Green State University recently was David Dearing, who was pledged to Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Dearing of Pontiac drive. * —. # and Mrs. Robert Mr. McGill avenue are announcing the birth of a son, Paul Edward, Nov. 24. of East Iroquois road are the baby's grandparents. Great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bailey of Lexington place. s LJ * Announcing the birth of a daugh- ter, Pamela Elaine Nov. 7 are Mr. street. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Midway avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Lewis of Newberry street are the--randparents. > * b Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Siggs of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma §an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Louise, Nov. 3. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meade and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Siggs former Pon- tiac residents. III t At M boxed cosmetics, for men. | Open Dee. 4 & 5 “9 PLM. and starting Dee. 11, every might ‘ti! » Distinctively beautiful Fitted luggage gifts. erlé Norman’s you can find unusual and beautiful gifts for as little as 50c and $1.00. jewelry, attractively cologne, perfume, soaps, etc. “Norman” cosmetic gifts Use our budget layaway plan! Call for Free Demonstration and Makeup MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 45 Pontiac State Renk Whar. FE 2-a010 the | and movies | cut} to | Mr. and Mrs. George E. McGill and Mrs. Bruce Lewis of Newberry | Pointe Jace held her tiered veil of silk ‘Her fleurs d'amour and white orchids. Mrs. Ricard Downing Jr. of Denver, Colo., Was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clyde E. Thompson dr., Mrs. William J. Daley Jr., sister of the bridegroom, and Marjorie Andrew of Essex Fells, Nove; |. They were gowned alike in | waltz- length dresses of American | Beauty taffeta fashioned with petal necklines and full skirts. They wore small hats of taffeta and net and carried fugi chrys- anthemums. William R. Tone was his broth- | er's best man and ushers included | Jeremiah B. Gillette of Wing Lake, Charles K. Watters of Syracuse, N. Y., Daniel Daley of Buffalo, N. Y., Crosby Perry of Niagara Falls. Nr Y., and Charles H. White- law Jr.. brother of the bride. Mrs. Whitelaw wore rose beige taffeta with green accessories, and | Mrs. Tone's dress was beige crepe with a matching hat. | A reception was given por Lake Country Club. For the wedding trip te Jamal- ca the bride wore a navy gabar- dine suit with blue shoes and purse and a red hat. The newly- weds WilLlive near Boston where Mr. Tone will attend Babson In- stitute. Among the out-of-town guests, besides the brid@groom’s family, ; were Mrs. H. T. Abernathy and | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tinsman of | Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and illusion flowers were at Mrs. R. N. Tinsman of Davenport, Iowa (nee Margaret Weber) of Emerson | Designed for dancing un- der Northern Lights or south- ern stars is Anne Fogarty’s waltz-length formal with a handsome spread of skirt in flower embroidered cotton sateen, Fabric selvage is used to form.the top of the strap- less type bodice for interest- ing dressmaker detail. e* 2 ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1953 Doesn't Like Her Guests to Tip Maid Mrs. Post Replies Hostess Is Wrong to Resent Custom By EMILY POST A letter tells me: “In a recent column you said that it is cus- tomary to tip the maid of a house where you have stayed overnight or longer. Don’t you think, Mrs. Post, that the hostess should be consulted before doing this? “T pay my maid a good salary and see no reason why she should have to be tipped by guests for something she is being paid to do, and, frankly, I resent it. Will you please @iscuss this question fur- ther?” Answer: It would be very im- proper for a guest to discuss this with the hostess. Tipping the maid when staying in someone’s house is a long-established cus- tom and you are wrong to re- sent it. Hf your guests choose to do. this, it is, in my opinion, out of your province. Dear Mrs. Post: I want to give a large tea to announce the engage- ment of my daughter. Will ..you please telt me what type of in- vitation should be sent, and how it is worded? Answer: Write your daughter's name underneat your engraved name on your own visiting card, and the day and hour. When the guests arrive, have your daughter and her fiance stand beside you. You then announce the engage- ment to each arriving groap and intreduce him to anyone who does not already know him. Dear Mrs. Post. I lost mother this summer and would like to know if it would be proper for my husband and me to send Christmas cards to our friends this year? Answer: There is no impro priety in sending Christmas cards my | to others if you feel able to do ed that clothes were becoming too of that particular measurement. so. Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if it ts proper for those in mourning to wear ear- rings or any other jewelry at the wake and funeral? Answer: Earrings that one) habitually wears would be quite , all right, but not ones that are put on for special o€casions — nor any other jewelry that is ex- posed to view. Zest forLiving | Often Depends on Proper Rest Enough sleep means the differ- | ente between vitality and tired- ness and enthusiasm and listless- ness. Mainly, though, it means oat difference between being bored with life and having enthusiasm | and a z for living. and aging | early ag compared with staying | young and healthy. However, as in all health rou- tines, there is a right and wrong way to go about getting enough sleep. One way — the wrong way — is to set aside eight hours a night for sleep, with no attention | given to sleeping conditions, etc. The other way — the right way— is to see to it that one’s bedding | is the best possible. | This means :a_ level, resilient mattress and spring so that the body is supported evenly and restfully. The pillow should also be given special attention. It should be light, fluffy and buoy- ant and fit comfortably between the head and shoulders. Also, taking one’s worries to bed with him makes sleep impossible. One of the greatest benefits of | sleep is that worries and fears are erased for a few*hours and take on a brighter aspect on awakening. | If these worries are taken to bed, however, they only become magni- |with this statement. | think of it first and a U. S. maga- | Several when she shows full skirts | parade ts the same one the | point. | satin as well as flannel. | | adaptable Anne Fogarty Beat Dior With Young, Christian Dior, the famous fash- jon man from Paris, recently stat- ladylike in design — that there is |need for youth and freshness. He. |then proceeded to shorten skirts | good look if your upper arms are jand give dresses a young look There's only one thing wrong He didn't zine proved it by showing Anne Fogarty designs that beat him to it. The Fogarty sketched today for you te make and put your- self out in front in the fashion | magazine used to illustrate its It was shown in gray Any fabric you can name is to it, depending for | what occasion you wish to make j it. ' Please note how the goring be- | By ANNE HEYWOOD “About this time of year,” a Island woman told me re- . “I always used to feel like the last rose of summer, I'm afraid. “You see,” she went on, “I make a good deal of money during the summer with my garden. Our community has many wealthy peo- ple, and I have worked up quite a business supplying flowers for their homes — and for their big weddings and parties. “But I just have a plain gar- den with ne hothouse, and so my income, as well as my activity, used to hit a real low when the She smiled proudly, and went on. “I have three children to edu- cate, and I'm a widow with very small income. So it was quite a problem. “I have very good taste with flowers, if I say so myself, and the summer business sort of fell in my lap. “But it wouldn't swing our ex- penses, or help us eat through the winter, so ] knew that I would have to get busy and think some- thing up. : even to pin on her gloves. “I prided myself on the lovely arrangement and color blending of those corsages, and of course, a lot of her friends used to buy them from me, too. “Well, late in September, customer said to me: ‘Oh, dear! No more lovely flowers to wear!’ Fresh Styles into a daricing fullness. The bust- | line is thus cut to make the most The same body is shown by | Miss Fogarty without sleeves — a |slim and pretty. don’t forget to wear crinolines or flouncy petti- coats with it — the designer uses Bust Waist Hips Sizes 32% 23's 33% inches ® 33's 24's MY i 35 26 Po = 13 wy 27's 37% =“ 16 Bt 2 BS - 17 Sizes“11 requires 6 yards of 36-inch material or 4 yards of 54-inch material. To order Pat- tern 1163, Address Spadea Syn- dicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. 149 G. P, O., New York 1, N.Y. State size. send $1.00. Airmail 25e extra. Pattern Booklet 9. including over 100 designs, available at 15 cents | | sine under the bust to nip in at the waistline and then spring out | _ Copyright 1953 PETUNIA! fanners Here's the simplest M Way I Know . MAKE FRIENDS To hold my recipes Just so! Certainly, Petunia! Just stick the recipe card on the wall, temporarily, with cellophane tape. BISHOP - BRacucr “To ‘smooth h rough edges of wood- en clothes hangers, cover the fray- fied until restful sleep is impos-|ed sections with cellaphane tape. | Let's | which doesn't sound like giving | | tucks, this | 4 When Gardening Income f Ceases, Widow Creates Smart ~Artificial Corsages and that’s when I got the idea. I decided to make artificial flowers —not ugly, junky ones, but beau- tiful corsages for the wealthy women to wear. “I knew how to sew a little, and I got beautiful bits of fab- ric, and worked and worked at perfecting them. Within two months, I sent her a complimen- tary corsage of my artificial flowers, and she adored it. “‘Now she's a regular customer, and so are her friends, and I make enough to let us eat all winter!" Copyright 1953 Gifts Galore if YouHave Everything But What About the} - People Who Have Nothing? NINE. = ae * Yee ROR Rg te 7 oe be agg gerne e+ It's not too early to start sewing basket surprises. Nicest present any small girl could get for Christmas is a new wardrobe for her favorite doll. Remnants. from the sewing basket will provide materials for a complete set of gay finery, and a few hours at the sew- Sewing Basket - Remnants Can Be Transformed fate Doll’ S Wardrobe ETE A” Sa RE fe: 2 AG, ad é %. cy ae ee os . . nities . = aC ing machine will do the job. Use bright cot- tons for pajamas and playtime clothes, woo scraps for the winter coats, and bits of crepe or taffeta for the party dresses. Today's easy to-follow patterns make the job a cinch. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP) — Now that Thanksgiving is behind us, 1 am willing to think about Christmas presents. Santa Claus rushes the season a little more every year, but no true Christmas giver of the old school starts buying anything be- fore Thanksgiving, holly wreaths and canned snow notwithstanding. All right. Se first I would like te know where all these people are whe have everything? Every page I turn in the Christmas gift catalogues (I start saving them in July) suggests a gift for the man who has everything. Or the woman whe has everything. I am thinking of starting a gift- buying service for the folks who have nothing. Well, nothing com- pared to that woman who is going ‘to get a jeweled back scratcher because she apparently has every- thing else. Most of the mothers I know would haul any daughter back to the store by the ear to return that one ofter Christmas. The salesgiri was very frosty when I mentioned that I was giving my mother a second- hand portable typewriter, excel- lent condition, for Christmas. | Next year she gets tuition for | typing lessons. Personally, I see nothing wrong with giving a man a notarized cer- tificate that promises he won't have to dry dishes for six months. Or maybe 4a new pair of slippers 4 14%—24"% ray aa Pa Made for you—who are shorter- waisted, fuller across the bosom! We've picked the two prettiest and I always “exchange” gifts. | blouses of the season, put them “give” our gifts this year— | both into this half-size pattern. | instead of “exchanging” them— |The shirtwaist has easy-to-sew soft bow. Kimono-sleeved | | blouse has novel tabbed detail, cap or three-quarter sleeves. Sew these costume-makers now! Pattern 4831: There's one expression that ought to bg” dropped from our language and that is “exchanging gifts.” You hear it a lot around Christmas time, one friend ex- plaining to another that so-and-so at all. Answer te Previews Pussie Try It As one of the popular radio shows says ‘People are funny.’’ We never seem to worry about anything until it is time for it to happen. This ig true around the holidays. We suddenly decide that we want to make some gifts, a special dec- oration, or some holiday cards, and then we don't know just how to go about it. I would like to suggest that you start saving Try Its for oceasions of this kind. ’* It'lg easy to start a scrapbook and then you always have what you need at your fingertips. If you just cut out the Try Its, you stick them here and there, and 9088 The Rage end Prowme hyagente best. Cut out letters which say “Try It at Christmas.’’ These can be cut from advertisements or pasted on from lettering kits. You will find that you will have many Try It ideas which can be = ni Ojz 1m) 4) 4h >is pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. >i 4a) LAL>iCi >t iainipi< Piri aE TZ -| Pl 4 aie Zz a ™ elxle[> {eir|4j- Half sizes 14's, | Size | , upper version takes 2 yards | Send 35 cents in coins for this | Print | Coll fr orefol Dan the Patioe Laundry Man| Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. Your Best Buy S Is Fluff Dry ‘aed during the holidays just by | cutting the ones which will appear in the next few weeks | ut the year which can be adapted for gift ideas for Christmas. How about making scrapbooks for Cubs, Brownies and clubs There are | always Try Its appearing through- | PONTIAC LAUNDRY & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS FE28/0l @@ cat FE28/01 him to that old pipe-and-slippers- | and-you're-wonderful routine when |he hits the front door every Fri- |day night. And don’t be led astray, men, hand-painted bottle corks and jeweled pill boxes. Girls are practical creatures, at heart. For instance, I would like eight saucers. No cups, just saucers, |since I still have the eight cups | and somehow broke all the saucers. A box of subway tokens might be nice. I keep trying to put dimes in the slot and jam things up something awful during rush | hour. | Most of all, though, I would like for Christmas a friend who has |everything. They're so easy to 'buy presents for now. | SOCIAL with a gift subscription entitling | by those purse atomizers and | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD around. He doesn't have to tell her in so many words that the very thought of her has become a hide- ous nightmare to him. She just finds herself dropped flat. And usually full of woe and questioning and wonder. When a girl, on the other hand, becomes bored to death with a boy she's been dating, she makes speeches on the subject. Oh, she | When it's cold outside, delight jin the warmth of this jiffy jerkin! | Delight in its fashionable look with | separates, dresses, suits, too! Easy to crochet! | Jiffy crochet in heavy knitting Pattern 889: Sizes 32-34; | worsted! 3%6-38 are included in pattern. | 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 | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. may drop a hint or two like being | | When a boy gets fed up with| dating a girl, he just stops coming | else while he watches. jot her life, too busy to have dates with him, or obviously flirting with somebody But if hints don't work, she has to put her change of mood inte words. She has to get rid of him somehow so other boys will ask her for dates. And puting that change of hearts into words is what causes the trou- ble. The end isn't hard to spell— but there's something irrevocable, definite and hurting about it. Entirely too often a girl lives to regret it. After kicking him out she'd give her two back teeth to get him back. It seems to me breaking up is a the dating initiative is still in the boy’s hands, it leaves her high and dry. at doesn’t make sense to cut off the source of supply when it's se awkward and embarrass- ing and difficult to reinstate it. Here's Marion, for instance, on the very brink of ‘‘rubbing out” a faithful boy friend. She writes: years now I've been going steady with Les and we're very much in gesture a girl can ill afford! Since | “Dear Miss Woodward: For two | love. He gets awfully mad at me now and then, but I've always | accepted his apologies when he | Girls Often Are Sorry for Splitting Up With Beaus Impetuously, Irrevocably friction. But the payoff was the other night when I had my hair jin a ponytail and it made him furious. He went home in a huff, but came back the next night to apologize. “This time I told him I needed 10 days to decide whether I wanted to take him back. I think I've taken about enough from him, personally, and that 10 days will show me how much he has changed. What do you think?’’ I think Les has done a lot of apologizing for getting mad and has done a lot of humble craw!l- ing back to you. And there's not one single word in your story about you being sorry for what you did that made him mad — no single apology for upsetting him. You want him to change in on insisting on having your own way all the time? Going right on doing the things that annoy the boy? Going to continue to think that the whole trouble is his fault? Going to let little things like pony- tail hairdos destroy your relation- ship? Faded awnings can be given ® | fresh look by painting with a solu- “He doesn't believe in some! tion of two parts linseed oil and things I believe in and that causes one part turpentine. — back. | | Special Shade Tree 10-Foot Chinese Elm TOWN & GARDEN | ony 9 399 ‘ Let Us Help You Plan Your Landscaping “Everything for Garden and Lawn” Open Saturdays, Sundays and for Your Convenience 5812 Highlend Rd. (M-59) Just East of the Airport COUNTRY CENTER Evenings throughout the Fall OR 3-7147 | | 70 DESIGNS! $595 oud Brilliant gift ideas . num... from over 70 different designs, carriages, wonderful assortment. Post or RFD Mail Box signs weathervanes .. numbers . Wonderful selection of gift suggestions . . . Desk plates or front door plates . . , house Set of mumbers .. . of your name on a small plate for your own door or on the youngster’s bed . . see the raid display. 8 Call or Write for a Complete Catalogue! Five sizes... SHOP Expert Gift . | EARLY! Wrapping , . ond assortments Pack for Mail Better | Take your time now! Z . for everybody . . has them at such modest price . . . On solid brass fittings . . 2 SIZES! $1075 . and now Wiges . of durable cast alumi- . won't rust . . . choose dogs, horses, boats, trees, POST SIGN or Mail Box Sign- $875 same designs as on the . Plus personalized with mame or house . . of durable cast aluminmum . . . rust resistant, 4 W. Huron St. WIGGS --- OPEN ‘TIL 9 TONIGHT—SHOP EARLY! WEATHER VANES Door Plates - Desk Signs - Bed Signs Modest Charges Order Personalized Gifts Early! Monogrammed GLASSES —* Dozen 3.95 to large iced tea... crystal clear heavyweight sham bottom tumblers . 2 week ful gifts . with 3 letter hand cut monogram . rder now PLACE MATS-ICE BUCKETS Monogrammed place mats . food buckets... but . juice up ” . personalized ice or inexpensive @ ond lovely thoughe- . . order now... don’t wait! TEN: | Council of Veterans Slates Banquet Here The ‘annual Past Commanders Banquet, sponsored by the Oakland County’ Council of Veterans, will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at 206 Auburn Ave., according to Miss Jacolyn W. Smith, council publicit director. Frederick C. Ziem. Oakland | County prosecutor. will be the prin- cipal speaker at the banquet to be | held in the American Legion Cook Nelson Post 20 Hall Ziem will talk on ‘Organizations | for the banquet may be purchased i in Civil Defense,”’ and the coopera: tion needed between the public and groups in time of emer- S. Capron, count) pres; be the master defense gency. | ident, will monies Reservations with program chairman Leslie H Dean Sr, 64 Close St.. or Miss Smith at 32 Bagley St, by Tues day The public of cere- should he mace Join Forces Joint Statement Urges United Asiatic Front Backed by U. S. is invited and tickets at thie’ aor PAIPEH, Formosa u—Nationa By 1960 - +t ist China and South Korea toda) i} 1 » ter a > BY ARE, AY 1S both that the announced that they “‘stand firmly, United States will rely on oil and TOYS -~ BUY NOW! Shop here in leisute... park united’ in the battle against corn natural gas for about two-thirds mininn asf called for # united of its energ) Astatrr front strongly backed | . the United States ATTENTION! 4 joint statement issued du: bd ecret conferences. here betwee Generalissimo Chiang Kat ‘ Plant Employees! |! ‘ , j ’ But thie tate ment raed ; a : ; ' t »y bitter loes of ¢ nave omed forces 4 tiope the illiance will serve as a basis for a united front of Demo Dr. B. R. Bermon Opt cal crati iians in the Pacific Optometrist Department Rhee arrived in Tapeh yeste Phone FE 4-707! iT WN. Scainaw Ot. day after a secret flight from Seoul. There has been no announce nent when he will return, but a th Air Furee announcement in COME IN AND SEE OUR Seoul indicated he will be home : - - . GIFTS FOR | tive: ic strait Yo presen ; fentia nit eitation fo the A SPORTSMEN! |e es . tees and € ‘ iddled f We Are Open Evenings ™ Friday t . and SUNDAY 9 to 2 roniaat Eneethor Sahanis Foster hb | 8888S Hardware & Sporting Goods i severmments and peopl FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY $998 to $495 OPEN SUNDAYS From 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Ar our spacious 1651 $ Telegraph Rd Ph FE 2-3559 | . { ‘ wv det . ' > lot. All types } ” ees 7 Our South Saginaw Store Is Open A hy eben | o! giits. 8:30 to 6—Friday to 9 a : | ( tint { ' . , 1unIst a ‘ tid tn «otal 70 Prisoners Is Low Mark for County Jail The number of p land County ja at Oak oners nhered 70 ves terday, the lowest figure nce las March when. the ul held 68 in mates, according to Oakland Coun ty Sheriff's Def tt lack Davis turnkey High for the year was in October Davis said when] " were in jail on. the ame oan Thirtycone prisot have beer transferred to Southern) Micha Prison at Jack this month and one to the Detroit House of Cor rection The entence ranyed from one \vear to Ife npr ent. according to Sgt W eat Babysitter Entertains Young Charges in Jail OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. * DEPT. STORE | SHAWNEER. Okla UP Would vou do Me a favor?’ Mrs) Mildred Ford asked Desk Sgt. C. L. Crit tendon Pil try he rephed Mrs. Ford explained she was from out of town and came to Shawnee to offer a hospitalized GOODMAN'S friend a blood transfusion. But she had no one to sit with her two daughters, Lee Ella. 9. and Janice ~ Bi te = The policeman didnt bay an een to 520 §$. Saginaw St. . FE 2-2784 eyelash in volunteering, Crittendon entertained the youngsters” by , showing them around the jail Saving A soft drink would cost more these days if it werent for advertising Manufacturers use lowe t-cost way to get On the average, advertising advertising as their across news and formation about thew products i money soft drink amounts to less than | 5¢ a glasa. © ’ Selling more goods this way makes mass production possible — which means lower pro- duction costs, lower selling costs, lower prices. Yes, advertising is a low-cost selling method that helps keep your liwing costs down. in- for ar popular Thes advertisement prepared by the Advertimng Federation of America THE. PONTIAC PRESS, Rhee, Chiang | i LANSING tUPima pothe t rm sorry you had to stop tenced fo 14 sears in | {om It nearly breaks my heart embezzling money to finance the But my car wont start. Hollywood career of her daugntet My kiddies are home has been awarded a new (idl Dy So I can't stay here the Michigan Supreme Court Please don't give me a_ ticket The. high court granted Me new When ‘violation’ does appear trial to Mrs. Beatrice Hollings The cop never saw the note, ' % aa worth of Detroit Friday on her plea Christiansen, moved by the verse, aed ' that portions of a ipposed on- deposited a mckel in the parking ‘tae | 3 hidential probat repoait meter ~~ 4 s lease had been prubiist t . ~ papery and broadcast by rai 0 Qe Dies, 2 Are Hurt . television tenes When Car Rams Truck tN rp t Po lohn Rod ee In granting the motion, the DE TROUT I John Rodk, rs % si ioral - Deurbo vas dead on carnival . Ss el — ° ~ Supreme Court overruled Detroit ' | Hospital ; ' County Genera spita t . . ¥ eo é - sho il Lai \ Ihe iit FISH-BOWL CLASSROOM-On their best be-|of people passing by piess against the window for | Recorder's — Nt ‘ie Neat ‘ Friday mght of imures he re- ] } . - “ rs. oOlINnges > havior, the first-grade class of Quincy Schos a lowk as teacher Mary C. Dawel, right, conducts = ada lige Ama - ved When the car in which he Fr worth to change her guilty plea ; — Boston, Mass., shows up for scl n the window | the class. The demonstration was held in connec- was riding rammed a parked truck 4 Week to one of innocent before he sen- pee f « of the tv's st department stores i ith American “e i with et f ne f ¢ arge departmer stores. | tion w merical e€ tenced her last February. | ided l > = Frank While a small girl, center, recites a poem, hundreds Two others in the car ra ——— —| Mrs. Hollingsworth pleaded guil-) Pencola, Dearborn, the driver, and ty last Jan. 24 to stealing $984 53 Froman Strzyalski, Detroit, were ifrom hertemployer, the Kenneth | injured serious) Three Are injured as 3 Cars Collide Hospital were William tapoce ’ face cuts. Mrs) Bertha Hank vill rehead cut and MM Chie Ra es ¥ AT fa ( dition today with a fract ‘ ind = possil » fr \ ‘ mH | "| I i Tue autos collided atithe inter section and then rammed a third car. David M. Fulton, , of 1958 Derby, Birmingham, attempted to drive across John RK, Richard son sald Youngsters Mob Santa in Early Helicopter Visit au arin { ahead of schedule a he pt vesterday and fo if ites probably w hed he id stayed at the North Pol: Santa pt landed loon Ss eal the business distmct ‘ inded the midst of several hundred cheenng voungster who : int Jet him go. he lost bits of thing and one voungster leaped ind removed his red and white tassel cap Tt was recovered and Santa. clutching [ heard, pushed s way through and entered a de partment store Pittsburg Blast Kills Father, 2 Little Girls PITTSBURGH «®—A 26-year-old man and his two young daughters were killed in a predawn explosion and fire today that destroyed thet four-room bungalow in the Mt Washington section of this steel city The dead are Byron R. Martin and daughters. Chers!. 5. and Carol, 4. His wife Ann. 24, and two other children 4yron Jr 2 and Edna, 6 months. escaped with minor injumes ‘An accumulation of natural gas | apparently was ignited by the fire and exploded in a room adjacent | to the bedrooms. A neighbor who had spotted the fire and was on her way to warn the Martins was tossed to the sidewalk by the blast Police Search for Man Still Lost Near Seney MANISTIQUE ‘TP State Po- lice searehed toda for “Robert Thomas, 22. Mt. Clemens, who has been lost in a wooded area near Senex, about 50 miles north- east of here, since Thursday. Thomas had been deer hunting | alle ged | manager Claude Phillippe allowed ae * * ce» tome ‘ Pig *: ¥ sO Gadgeteer Chap Charge Waldorf-Astoria With Overcrowding Roof NEW YORK (#—The fashionable Waldorf-Astoria Hotel has been charged by the fire department with overcrowding. its Starlight Roof during a meeting of the Ho- tel] Owners Assn A complaint in Municipal Court that on Nov. 16 banquet 758 persons in the room—350 more than the law permits Phillippe entered a plea of in nocent A hearing was sect for next Fri- day Cobbler Gets Thank-You Note From President NEW YORK if — Cobbler John Porio has a nice thank-you note from President Eisenhower Porio delivered a pair of fancy slippers to the White House Mon- day. He said he made them a lot faster than a similar pair for for- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 mer President Truman. which took | and failed to return to his camp.| him four years to finish a —by-J. Lee Voorhees I watched dry leaves float to and slide them here and there are like those leaves leaves we pass over hard surface is it light?” satisfied. A overcast shook his leaf Don't be a in that “oF SIPLE VOORHEES - 268 N. PERRY ST. SIPLE Dry Leaves and People xr become embroiled in a smother of action 1s a breeze picked them up, tossed, roiled Some people A speaker on a soap box or rostrum utters words that send our thoughts sliding, rolling into a smother of confusion. Like those A six year old boy asked his father, “Why is our source of. light,” The boy looked at the shadowless room, the leaden sky, turned to his father, . head Light though.” The boy isn't going to be a he’s going to think a subject through before he accepts it go against the wind, if your destination lies direction the ground J. L. VOORHEES facts and land in a heap. His fther explained, “The sun and the boy was few days later, the sky was “You're wrong. No sun. leaf. Sift and evaluate words FUNERAL HOME PHONE FE 2-8378 L oe Daina 4 jet “y Motion Granted ‘ | for New Trial Too Much Publicity,: !s Reason Given in Case of Actress’ Mother Poetry Brings Help to Harried Parking Violator FARMINGTON, N. M. &—Po- or anything -that esembles it seems to bring out the very best in W. H. Christiansen. He saw this on the windshield of 4 woman's car @s time was run- ning out on a parking meter My dear cop etry, Anderson Co. of Detroit. by forg Returnee Won't ng ¢ ar “he ary shing : . Saves U. S. ing company checks and cashing Preparing Ski Runs them. using the mone. to pas the - . . NIST ° Volunteers [AN ISEE , One Half Million expenses of her attractive, 18x tthe Man : ding embers of the anise- qd 0 ers ee et aa _ High Clut hed . ~ th Sch ~ ib schede DETROIT om C Allen Harla Hollywood at the dime ot 2 \ High . Weekernt VO f 1@ ty t contra va elf . break int thie nes 7 : i 1 ‘ tt ; w | cle . help ge ne mm S ~~ - Repatriated Gl Refuses sn. crissnatiy had ad ha Le eat t S Ke as . . run reads f the \ ter 40 f t t a! ilf ad to See Parents of One 7 ” : ve ' . IS have Deer ‘ pleted and a Nahee hills career t wa ‘ es he - - " ‘ fl ruction und er tar ‘ het Still With Reds nitted to ple id he fesser-t pce a ! 1 4 y = It was what he figured t 41 cre Harlan-developed gadgets wed Bl STONED GAP. N Pr on eleetmeal installations at { Ss oldier to change | Judge Ide, in sentencing Mrs Navy jet engine plant here. Hi i abou fusing repatriation Hollingsworth, lectured her stern was low bidder at. approximatel Korea has declined to talk to —Y from the bench for openty uur million dollars the pare ot one of the 2! Ar boasting she would get proba , s « 6 ik 4 sith the Communist tion. The If-year sentence was NEW Harlan handed a credit men 4 nd Mrs &. A. Bell of | the maximum for the charge. for $200.000 to Chrysler Cor; Y I i here yesterd \\ he t} it AUTO ih built the plant. yesterd loa ( Ledward S. Dick - a“ < . hat means the Navy can shave | sho decided to accept - pie deen PARTS Chrysler payments that n ! atrial ether he k sa ‘ 1: a \ 4 res © appe ~~ . * thing about t son. Cy ( . APESR SPECIAL SERVICE Harlans N 1 mor saving Bell w Mas capt i ea she has been eon $2000 bond TO CARACES adget rode wheels he took off 194 . supre ‘ rt. Judge Motors Rebuilt 1 sons soapbox racer Riding plant * . ile id fused I ase her Cracked Blecks beams. it served as a traveling Burt ¢ I) : j honed ‘ fe eres Grinds rene fin * work bench for electricians alot. t Bells He wa A Ney Crlinders Redored . . ’ was an electrically-driven | when the 4 1 hut he Bearings Rebadbitted : . : th Cylinder Heads traveiing scaffold that boosted fused to come to the door Sou Dakotan Named Brake Proms Greang eavy electrical ducts into place Dickenson said that Tea to Conservation Service Begroune Ne } was a simplified fixture ake any stat and £ do not ‘ ™ » 4 lamp he got the Navy to adopt Want teen tl WASHINGTON up secretary a . — He : : eee f Agric ture Benson \esterda, . When hy returned to t * sie amed Donald A. Wilhams as ad other Being Held Sirs) 2's Lay sean ne he So Cinke . , Washington he declined to zg tion Service - native of Clark in Her Son's Death amene's tums min Goi S Mane an ei ‘ who wanted some new f ing ne py ar acting capacily Iso one of the 22 Ameri SAGINAW uh — Having waned go Ah and diers \ oO Stave ‘ examination, a 2osyearold mother ° - . : = At the tim Dickenson said bh was in Sagigaw County Jail today’ | told t . Ae ; Engravers Strike Hits 2-9111 : Aus tol \ « rm t to dis Aaiting tr main der charg pe . a = r 7 : i cuss any of the unrepatriated pris New York Newspa rs ‘ aoe oO a | Wirk\ Car-Olf ° e ers th anyone but an accres ac. - TE ee ee ! vrw york snprotoen Pontiac Piston { representatit ( Nhe govet = . . ia : She is Mrs. Barbara Marr who, mont i. * rs ‘ers : , mike today at S ° C was ordered held without bail b fie Belle xaid) cosierda teri rork City news ervice oO. mun , = - | papers higher wages and other municipal Judge Joseph P. Friske’ pyckensé Torey pam : - * . shen che pile i Dickenson ore { ta MIN ets. Publication of three att Complete Machine Shop Service when she waived examinati seS- =the ny, thes would go today to near . led 102 5 Se . ePTNOUGN NeWsSDPADC!I as } ‘ terda ° b St) Paul in hopes of talking _ emesis ‘ = —_ dicho Assistant prosecutor Gerald B to a POW they understood was i Rousseau authorized a murder war- the same Korean pi . camp for oner Richard FO Gugel reported i ‘beating Was the prima . : : “in Nt ne death ct ioe, Boy Dies After Dinner; U.S.G. Economy Size ..... per M $52.00 i . * ae : F > ‘ ios brig _ Victim of Indigestion U.S.G. Medium Thick ...... per M $62.00 sige! also our he cn 1 Na : . . suffered from malnutrition and DETROIT (UP)—Pohee sad to | Fiber Glass per M $62.00 dehydration (let that an autopsy showed that 1 i ; . 5 msulate your home now, and then Randy was found dead bed Lamar Banks. 15, who died Frm y and then order your COAL. - i fier eating avy Thani Thursday morning. A funeral direc. ay after eating a hens Thanks We have a good supply of both. tor noticed bruises and called au. &'¥!Ing Day meal, was the victim s thorities of acute indigestior Kentucky, Pocahontas, Disco, Briquettes and Stoker The autopsy was ordered late Let Us Be Your Coal Dealer KAISER COAL & SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock Street Phone FE 4-3555 Friday because food poisoning was suspected Banks Montelle. 14, .and his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Rob were hospitalized brief- srster inson, 63 ly Holden's Red Stamps Given With Fuel Oil! Your Home Deserves the Best ORDER GEE Fortified Fuel Oil Today! Michigan’s most modern fuel oil... designed especially for Michigan’s change- able weather. © Cleaner © Hotter © Longer Lasting An amazing new additive (perfected and patented) assures you of more heat per gallon, more heat per fuel dollar with Gee Fortified Fuel Oil. © Economical PHONE FEderal GEE COAL CO. Nia DIAL ‘on FE 5-81818 a on --Today's Television Procreims: -- én \@ \ “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 -- Today's’ Radio Proarams - - -_ Channel —WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel owxyzTv TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS: 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at 80. Jack Lorre, guest. (2)—News. - 45—(2)—News. Red Barber. -90 — (7) — Stage Seven. Kim Spalding as American soldier in “Return to Rome. " (4)—Stars of Tomorrow. “Amateur talent — Karen Chandler, guest. (2)—Red Skelton. Comedy. -30—(7)—Leave It to the Girls. Feminine panel with guest. (4)— Ethel and Albert. Family com- edy. (2)—Beat the Clock. Bud Collyer host; 7 3o—(7)—Hour of Decision. Re- | ‘jigious. (4)—Amateur Hour, Ted | Mack host to amateur talent. oo— (7) —Boxing. Welterweight bout; Carmen Basillo vs. Johnny Cunningham. (4)—All Star Re- vue. Edward Everett Horton, Ben Blue, Elliott Lewis guests with Phil Harris. (2)—Two for the Money. Herb Shriner hosts comedy quiz. -30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. George's football friend returns for big game, but Liz scores touchdown. -45—(7)—Madison Square Gar- den. Sports events. 10:00—'7)—Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago Black Hawks. ‘2)—Medallion Theater. Janet Gaynor in “Dear Cynthia.”” sus- pense story of a grief stricken wife. 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. Top tunes = J 2 J of the week. (2)—Theater. “‘A Boy, A Girl, A Dog,” feature | {film 11:00—(7)—Feature film. Paul Kelly in the ‘‘Glass Alibi.” (4)— ~ Captured. “The Wild Gang.” 24 | hour period of crime. 11:30—'4)—Spotlight Theater. Jean Parker, Russell Hayden in *‘Roll- img Home,” feature film. SUNDAY MORNING 8: 15—(4)—News. (7)—Cartoons 9: 00—:4)—Crossroads Church. -Acuon Theater. 9: 30—:4)—Faith Frontiers. +0:00—(4)—Garden Show. Detroit Pulpit. 10:13—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— 10:30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) | The Christophers. 10:45—'2)—See For Yourself. 11:00—(4)—Adventure Ho Capt Midnight. (2)—Court Health 11:30—‘7'!—Auntie sage Sinema. 11: 45—(2'—Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:00—(4)\—Johnny Jupiter iTi— of Dee. (2)—Sai- table 12:30—14)—News. (7)—Faith for Teday. (2)}—This Is the Life. audience participa- | tion show. x00 — *7) — Pantomime Quiz Charades game. (4)—I Bonino. | Ronino and Andy go to New York | ty discuss TV offer. (2)—The Jackie Gleason Show. Music, va- riety, comedy. (7) | (=| Story Time. (2)—U. of D. Round- | 19:45—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00—(4)—Univ. of Mich. (7)— World Poor aaa a You Know Sports sap ee Matinee. (2)— Lions Show. . 1:45—(2)—Pro Press Box. 2:00—(4)—Meet Congress. (2)—Los Angeles vs. Chicago. 2:30—(4)—Big Picture. Wayne Show. $:00—(4)—Kukla, Fran, Ollie 3:30—(4)—Excursion. (7)—Mello-D - Roundup. (2)—Featurette. (7)—John 4:00—(4)—Roy Rogers. (7)—Tip- Top Fun. 4:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (T)—Wild Realm. | 4:45—(2)—Pro Press Box. | $:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)— Super Circus. (2)—Omnibus. SUNDAY EVENING — | 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Assignment. | Brian Donlevy stars as Steve Mitchell. (7)—George Jessel.. | 6:30—(4)—Victory at Sea. (— —Boston Blackie. Kent Taylor stars. (2)—You Are There. Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address re-created from history. :00—(4)—Badge 714. Jack Webb stars in police drama. (7)—You Asked for ~It. (2)—Meet the UVAW-CIO. :30—(4)—Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox decides to buy a new suit with- out the aid of his mother and aunt. (7)—TV Teen Club. Paul Whiteman is host. (2)—Private Secretary. Ana Sothern stars. :00—(4)—Comedy Hour. Eddie Cantor is star with Eddie Fisher, Frank Sinatra, Brian Donlevy, Connie Russell. (7)—Motion Pic- ture Academy. Edward Norris stars in ‘‘End of the Road.”” (2)— Toast of the Town. Julius Las. ~~? ~~ Rosa, Sophie Tucker, Ralph Bunche are guests of Ed Sullivan. | 9:00—(2)—GE Theater. Jack Car- | son in “The Marriage Fix.” (4) | —Playhouse. ‘‘The Sixth Year,” by Paddy Chayefsky is story of marriage in its sixth year starring Kim Stanley and War- ren Stevens. (7) — Walter Winchell. 15—(7)—Orchid Award. 30—(7)—Peter Potter Show | —Man Behind the Badge. ‘The Nebraska Story.” (2) 10:00 — (4) — Letter to Loretta. | “This Is A Love Story,” tale of career Versus marriage previous- | ly scheduled will be shown at 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- house. (2)—News. 16:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:30—(4)—Glamor Girl. fi: 00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. Charm Kitchen. 11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 11:3(4)—T he Bennets. a) Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. ‘MONDAY AFTERNOON ‘ 12:00—(4)—Movie Quiz. (7)—12 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) —Stars on Seven. (2)—Tomor- | -row’s Search. | 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. \ 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (2). — You're What You Eat. N 1:15—(2)—Beauty Is My Byline. | 1:30—(2)—Moore Show. (4)—Tele- rama. 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 2:15—(T)—News. — 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- party. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (1)— « 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La- dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) —Turn to a Friend. f 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2) —Feature Theater. (7) — Ern Westmore. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. —Auntie Dee. 5:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 5:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. (2) — Kartoons. (7)—Capt. Hartz. 5:45—(7)—News. (2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 30—(4)—Sports. {7)—Wild Bill. (2)—Telenews. 45—(4)—Man About Town. Weatherman. (7) (2)— 7:00—(4)—TBA. (7) — Playhouse. | (2)—Craig Kennedy. 7:30—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News. (4) —Arthur Murray. . | 7:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry | Como. 8:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7) —Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 8:30—(4)—Voice of Firestone. (2) this time. “Scrap.” lesson in money values. 10:30— (7) —Big Game Hunting. | “Jungle Power.’’ (4) — Mirror Theater. (2)—What’s My Line. 11:00 — (4) — Theater. (7)—Film. (2)\—News 11:15—(2}—Playhouse. ‘Northwest Outpost,” with Nelson Eddy and Ilone Massey. 11:30—(7)—Film. MONDAY MORNING 7:00—i 4)—Today. (2) — The Web. | with Dino di Luca. A_ Talent Scouts. (7)—Liberace. 9:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)— Notre Dame games. (2)—I Love Lucy. 9:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) | Red Buttons. 10: aes Bane: One. 10: 39—-(4)—Who Said That? 10:45—(7)—Political Talk. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15 — (4) — Weathercast. (7)— Charlie Chan. (2)—Featurette. (2) — Studio 11: 20—(4)—Plainclothesman. The Record Shop Three Suns Tote Around $500,000 Paraphernalia By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — They call them small combos,"' but don't let | that adjective fool you. Some of these two and three-piece outfits | are small in number only. In a business sense, they're big time. Morty Nevins, one of the Three Suns, was telling about the fi- nancial operations of this group. The Three Suns are one of the best small combes around — they've made about 20 albums for RCA, and one record they made fivé months ago, “Under Paris Skies’’ and “Don't Take Your Leve From Me,” is still hot. There are, naturelly, three men in the Three Suns. Morty is the accordionist, brother Al plays gui- tar, and cousin Artie Dunn is the organist. But those Three satellites — a payroll of 10 people. They employ a press agent, engi- neer, truck driver, two arrangers, a personal manager, countant. secretary and somebody else Morty couldn't remember. When they go on the road, they take $500,000 worth of equipment with them. There 1s, first, their own truck. Inside are two organs, a special Steinway, three guitars, _ three accordions, six loudspeak- ers, five microphone systems, their complete masic library and a costume wardrobe. Morty, who was relaxing in a cowboy shirt and cowboy boots between tape sessions, says each Sun is responsible for a specific phase of the business. — He handles all publicity, Al takes care of actual business details, and Artie is in charge of material. ‘We're a business,"’ says Morty, “just like a grocery store.” e* * « THE POPULAR SIDE: Three big battles under way, to see which artist gets the-top’seller oii |” (fe three good songs. “Stranger in Paradise” has been cut by Gordon MacRae, Tony Bennett and the Four Aces; “Heart of My Heart” by the Four Aces, Frankie Laine and a trio of Don Cornell, Alan Dale and Joinny Desmond; and “Changing Partners” by Pattie Page and Kay Starr. These are the roughest fights of the year in the record world. I like, respectively, the Bennett, Suns have 10! lawyer, ac- | ‘records. What's your pick? se . * ON THE CLASSICS: To treasury of great ,mas. RCA-Victor has added a | magnificent performance of | meo and Juliet.’ performed by the Old Vic company and recorded in London in 1952 -with fidelity to | the atmosphere of that historic remember her in Charlie Chaplin's *‘Limelight'’? Columbia has done a fine job transforming Edward R. Mur- row’s “This I Believe” into re- sound even more impressive than they read. e SUREFIRE: (Eartha Kitt, RCA). | SLEEPER: ‘‘Baubles, Bangles and Beads” (Peggy Lee, Decca). GOOD ONES: “The Strings of | My Heart” (The Gaylords, Mer- | cury); “How Come You Never | Answer?" (Jo Ann Tolley, MGM); |“Are You Looking fof‘a” Sweet- | lheart?’’ (Kitty Kallen, Decca); “Sadie Thompson's Song’ (Rich- ard Hayman, Mercury); ‘Taint What You Do" (Ella Mae Morse, Capitol); ‘‘The River) Seine’ (David Rose, MGM); “Lov- er Come Back to Me” (Vic Da- | mone, Mercury). POP ALBUMS: “Kiss }e, Kate” is out in a new version. This is the MGM album from the soundtrack of the new movie. Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel and Ann Miller do a fine job. Paul Weston has two new al- bums ,out on Capitol, ‘Dream Time Music’’ and ‘‘Mood Music.”’ Typical dreamy, moody Weston. CLASSICAL: Beethoven's Con- certo No. 3 fof Piano and Orches- tra given a very choice reading by pianist Rudolf Serkin and Eu- gene Ormandy and the Philadel- phia Orchestra (Columbia). “One of thé*tate Simon. Barere's Farewell.” From RCA-Victor’s treasury of immortal comes _ the reissue of Handel's ‘‘The Mes- siah,”’ by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of London, Sir Thomas Beecham conducting. Tt is estimated that 40 per cent of the homes in the United States have one or more dogs. Action Started | Cornell-Dale-Desmond and Page | | the recorded dra- | *“Ro- | theater. Claire Bloom is Juliet — | corded form. The philosophies | “Santa Baby” | Radio-TV Curb _ Show Cause Order First | Move to Limit Control to 12-Station Ownership WASHINGTON (®—The Colum- | bia Broadcasting System (CBS) and J, Elroy McCaw of Centralia, Wash., are under orders to show cause why the Federal Communi- cations Commission (FCC) should | not requiré them to get rid of some radio stations they own. The commission acted yesterday under a rule it had just announced |—that no one may have even a ' minority financial interest in more than five television or more -than seven radio stations. The five and | seven limitation previously had ap- plied only to controlling interests. | An FCC spokesman said other radio and TV station owners were | being checked to determine wheth- er they exceed the limit. The orders give CBS and McCaw | until Dec. 31 to reply. If it is de- | termined they must — of | some stations, they would be al- | lowed three years to do so. | CBS controls six radi6é stations and has minority interest in three others. McCaw has whole or par-| tial control of five and minority | holdings in three more. CBS now owns stock in five TV | stations, but has interests in. com- |panies which have applied for | channels for three more. Lucy Has Hard. Time Lighting Up for Santa HOLLYWOOD (p—It might have been a Lucille Ball television | script, she had so much trouble lighting up Hollywood Blvd last night. First, two streetcars halted be- tween the floodlights and a plat- form where Lucy, her husband, Desi Arnaz, and local dignitaries were ceremoniously converting the boulevard into ‘Santa Claus Lane” for the 26th year. Thén, as Lucy pulled the switch, only the 50 trees on the north side ot the street lit up. Those on the south side came alight seconds later when plugged in at a differ- ent point. The Arnazes, their daughter Lu- | lcie Desiree and cadio star Jack | Bailey rode the Santa Claus float down the boulevard. Other Holly- wood entertainment figures will make the trip nightly until Christ- | regain a great deal of his ‘plunging waistline .. . mas. ee ee win, Mee CKLW, (908) ww, (950) WCAR, (119 WOrx, (27) «= «WI BK, (1490) TONIGHT WCAR, Radio Temple 11:18—WJR, U. N. on Record WWJ, Dave Garrows ¢:00—-WIR, News 11:45—WIR, Radio Spotlight | WXYZ, Beyond the wxvE, Crocker Win Ed McKeneie 12:00—WJR, News bag = ely “~— es, ormehond 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day Ww, fows. Music WWJ, News WXYE, WWJ, R. Mulholland woe K, News, Records pot thoy QOloria — Church of God CKLW, Your Boy Bud 6: et ee Three Sums WJBK. — Woe: Records WCAR, Club 1130 WCAR, News —_ 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House CKLW, Sec’ rad State ctw mm, oe Repnctts | WI, Set Suet woxpay momxmna | Wy “Btyoe Nariets WWJ, Know NBC's wws. Hour 6:30—WJR, Farm F SCAR, feee Rhythm WXYZ, As We See It ox hone eee, WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK. News, _CKLW. Parliament . CAS Lene peso WCAR, News, Rhythm 6:45—WJR, Industr ‘T8d— Wie, _Colnion WJBK. News ouse Part WXYZ. Business Voice week Tomerrow's World OWwi, Wend af Lite CKLW, Ca CKLW. Back to God 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe CKLW, Eddie Chase 7:60—WJR, CBS Documntry. 1:00—WJR, Dick Burris 30_WWJ, Pepper Young WYER. Disssters sy hathl Al ta WXYZ, Poul ‘winter saster 1,00—WJR, Symphony . News, hg CKLW, Eddie C CKLW, Theater WWJ, Sundey Music WJBK, Rise & Shine WJBK. Don McLeod WJBK, Record Room ways. —— Fal 7:15—WJR, Muste Hall , JBK, News, Serena w 5 . 3:45—WJR. Gal Sunday 7:16—WXYZ, Three Suns CKLW Brotherhood XYZ, Dick Osgood ¢ ww Right to Happ. 7:30—WWJ, iz ‘em WXYZ, Green Room CKLW Music Mysteries #:00—WIR, Gunsmoke WWJ, College Quis WXYZ. Dencing Party CKLW, 20 Questions 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters WWJ. Theater Royal WCAR, News, Review 1:18—WXYZ, Christ Church WXYZ. Music WJBK, Melody Time 2:06-—WJR. Sunday Music CKLW. Toby David 7:30—WWJ. Listen and Live WXYZ. Pred Wolfe 30—CKLW. Sunday Schoo! CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK. Gentile, Binge WCAR, Coffee With Clem 7:45—WWJ, News CKLW, Toby Devid WXYZ, Dick Osgood MLW, Bera Dance WXYZ, Healin Waters f° 06-—WIR S. lake enfro Valley WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Ava Maria WCAR, Back to God 8:45—WWJ, Memories 0:00—WWJ. Crossroads WXYZ, Religious News CKLW. Bethesda Temp. WJBK. News, Serenade WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Faith Hymns WXYZ, Chapel Window 9:30—WWJ, Magic st WXYZ, Voice 7 CKLW, Bishow Cody WJBK, Detroit Pulpit 9:45—WJR, Relig. im Act. WW), News CKLW. Healing Min 16:00—WJR, = Marr VJ, Pu wxyYz, wJBK. CKLW Ww 'BK, ww, WCAR, News, Harmony 10:15—WJR, Gaeien Drake 10:38—W JR, borg Hour ww), WCAR, News, Review 3:15—WWJ, Blue Serenade Lanny Ross wxyz, Decision Hour 3:30—WwWw), Tressury CKLW, Your Boy Bud WXYZ, Hour of Decision World Mae CKLW, Crime Fighters 4:45—CKLW, News 5:00—WJR, SUNDAY EVENING €:00—WJR, Gene Autry WWJ, Considine WXYZ, Mon. Headlines CKLW, Nick Carter WJBK, News, Records 6:15—WWJ, American Report Cecil B WXYZ, Drew Prarson WJBK, Record Room 6:30—WJR. Our Miss Brooks WWJ, Symphony WXYZ, Ed McKensi CKLW, Commie with PB! -7:00—WJR) Jack Benny News, Music CKLW, Tabernacle 7:15—WXYZ, Paul Harvey 7:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ, The Marriage CKLW, Radio U CKLW. Healing Wings WwJ, Six Shooter 8:06—WJR. CKLW, Concert Miniatere WJBK, News, Records 6:30—WJR, Little Margie WWJ, Playhous Lutheran Hour Records 9:e0— WIR, WXYZ, Walter Winchell CKLW, Burns Baptist 9:15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant 9:30—WJR, phonette Stroke of Fate WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKL WXYZ. WJBK. News, Records 10:15—WXYZ, A. Cook 10;30—WJR, Facts Forum Meet the Press Godfrey Digest WXYZ, News, Evening CKLW, The 8h WJBK, News WCAR, News 6:30—WJR. Melodies WXYZ, Greatest Story CKLW, True Detective WJBK, Melody WJBK, News, Serenade 9:00—WJR, News © WWJ, News, Cederberg Ww . Breakfast Club CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, George Morgan WWJ. Bob *Maxwel! CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW, Kitchen Club 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe Ww. Every Da CKLW, Morning Special 3¢:00—WIR, A. Godfrey WWJ. Welcome Traveler WXYZ, My True Btory CKLW, News, Hontechats WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Tempie Hour om adow 16:%—WWJ, Bob Hope WXYZ, Whispering CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR. Pontiac High School 10:45—WW)), Break Bank WXYZ. Girl Marries WCAR, Harmony Hal! 11;00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WXYZ, Modern Romances CKLW, Ladies Fair WJBK, Tom George WCAR, News, Harmony 11:15—-WXYZ, Glagie's Party CKLW, News 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ. Phrase Pays pA Double or Nothing CKLW, Queen for a Day It: a Rosemary WWJ, Gecond Chance 12:;¢0—WJR, Wendy Warren rown WWJ, Cederberg WXYZ, Curtain Calls WXYZ, What's That Bong CKLW, Curt Massey Bible WJBK, News of D. Roundtable WCAR, News 12: on Aunt Jegny Pran Harris 1s cRLW, Austin Grant WCAR., Noonday Caller WWJ, Cinderella 12:30—WJR. Helen Trent WWJ, Paye Elizabeth WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, Club 113¢ 12:48—WJR, Jack White WXYZ, L. Stanley MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Roed of Life WWJ, News, Mulholland Bing Crosby Hal) of Pame 8ym A. Ci CKLW., ews WJBK, ws, George 10:00—WJR, Man of Week WWJ. Last Man Out WCAR, News, Club Christian Action 1:15—W Ma Perkins WJBK, ‘om George CKLW, Walts 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone WXYZ, News, McBride CKLW, Your Boy Bud WWJ. Art of —— WXYZ, News, =i vtn. Army WJBK. Tom George an 90 slaaes CKLW, Back God WCAR,. News, Club e w R San Gos poremade OBR. Records, 1:48—WJIR, Guiding Light 10:45—WWJ, Storybook 11:00@—WJR, Tabernacle | WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WCAR, News, Harmony 11:30—WJR, Album ww, 10:45— WIR. ———— WXYZ, Bob WJBK, Blue "pevaxke WXYZ. Musie Sun WJBK, Salute to 11:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, News 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton Ww), News Hal! WXYZ, Winter Serenade CKLW, News. Bud Musie WCAR, News, Club 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason CKLW, Anglican Church WXYZ, News WXYZ. Paul Winter CKLW. News —— WJBK, Sun. Serenade WJBK, News 2:30—WJR, Nore Drake | €¢:06—WJR, Listen Lorene WW), Backstage Wile WXYZ, Wattrick McK. WJBK. News WCAR, News, Ballads 4:15—WJR, Country Tunes WWJ, Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 430—WJR, Matinee WWJ, Widder Brown WXYZ, News. McKensie WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, 4:45—WJR, Happens Dally WWJ, Women in House CKLW, News, Rider 5:00--WJR, News WCAR, News 6:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Ist Page Farrell 5:30-WWJ. L. Jones CKLW, Wild Bill 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey WW), Marriage Pays CKLW. Cect! Brown MONDAY NIGHT €:00-—WJR, News WWJ, News by True WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensie CKLW. News, WJBK, Headless Horseman €:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WW). Budd Lynch Z, Lee Smits CKLW. Eddie Chase 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ. Fran Pettay wxYzZ. McKenzie 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, Nations’ Business 7:06—WIR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Star Extra WXYZ. Bill Gtern CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ. Show World CKLW Guy Nuns 7:38—WJR, Pamily Skeleton ww, ag mys Beatty wxYz, Raneer CKLW Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, Ed R. Murrow CKLW 6:06—WIR. Bu: Ratiread ious ww, WXYZ, Your Lend Mine Ww. P dog Palcon WJBK. Tom George Pi Hag -g poles Kaye 8:38—WJIR, Talent Scouts WW, Voice regres WXYZ. Band the Day CKLW. Counterspy WJBK, Bob Murphy 6:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:60—WJIR, Luz Theater Www Tele Hour wxyz, Z ority Table CKLW,. Hour of Charm WJBK. Larry Gentile , awe oaks = ihn Monroe 10:15—WXYZ. Top ef Town wwd. 2 This CKLW, Hollywood Date WJBK. L. Gentile 10:30—WJR, Wisard WWJ, Rosemary Clooney WXYZ. Edwin Ht) CKLW. News 10:45—WJR, Beulah CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary 11:00—WJR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News CKLW. News. Bonds a] ww) Al Pres Samaee of —_ CKLW, Bishop Cody 11:38—WJR. C. EB. Wilson CKLW. Phil With Musie By EVE STARB Tallulah Bankhead to Play in Ibsen’s ‘Hedda Gabler’ | Ben Grauer, cavorted about the “This thing, Ee ; | that which we have completed on Monday. is part of the price we |must pay for progress. Every- he emphasized — wryly, ‘Everything, in the miracle world HOLLYWOOD — Red Skelton | telestage in rare form, during the ©! today, continues to. improve — has cleaned house. He's fired and | first color telecast. hired four writers and plang to) lost | | popularity touring- the coast with | one-night shows. Television City celebrated its! first anniversary | recently . Ganmanes (“My | Hero’’) has start- | ed work on the new Warner mu- sical, before he shoots the EVE STARR Me,” bank- roll on a new video show in the had been developed sufficiently to From New York! be —— perfect, the general repl spring... comes the good word that ‘‘Hedda | Gabler.’ the Ibsen classic, will be | televised on the “U. S. Steel) Hour” late this year. Tallulah Bankhead plays “Hedda,” her first full-length dramatic role on TV . . . Didja know: that you Will see your first colorcast on a_ 14-inch screen! The plunging neckline on TV is | a thing of the past — now it’s the Comedian | Ed Wynn's famous floppy shoes | are willed to the Smithsonian In- | stitute. . . and Ed celebrated his birthday and 51 years in show re- cently. “Humility’ and “Dear Mr. Godfrey’’ are new records be- ing played by deejays around the country . Phyllis Avery ("Meet Mr. McNutley’’) and Dick Powell (‘Four Star Playhouse’) both have the same birthday in Novem- ber. Martha Raye tells the glam- orous Gabors that when a bunch of girls get togethr, the Lord | pity the first one who leaves. | puvwvuvweve’. i hh i i lh Musicomedy star Nanette Fab- | ray, introduced by commentator | To highlight the showing and to _ commemorate the occasion — for | the first time on any telescreen a 'teehnicolored film was transmit- but man!"’ Copyright, 1963 Flint Girls Trio to Join ‘ted from New York across the Fred Waring Company continent. | and Jerry Wald added their ap- | . Bob plause to that of telactors Red Skelton, Britten and Dennis Day. If color was the star of NBC's /spectacle General David Sarnoff “Lucky, Was its proud impressario. Aked iif Cinematown’s Frank Capra a Tony Martin, Barbara are 16. the current status of telecolor | ane Wayne, “We make obsolete on Tuesday | roles. | FLINT —The “Three Chicks,” trio of teen-age girls, will | join the Fred.Waring Show Sun- day. The girls are twins Jean and _ June Hendon, of Flint, and San- dra Schneider, of Lake po. All will join the Waring or- ganization, now on tour, at Fort. Ind:, to become regular | members with featured television | ~wvrevweevwewewe,vwTeuweeefg#e»e#» 7 ywwwee* ~wewevreveeee=e4weGFTYTY* a a i, tanta sy eo Mi a oo DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT modern freezer available today. We have several slightly marred in transits. $449.00 value MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. _wwvvewvewvrwvrvvvVTVTTYTrVrTrYTTeTrTerTee Newest and most $249.00 ~wwvevrvvrevweyv* wvVvVvVvVVVVVVVVY VV VV WJBK-TV Channel 2 FOOTBALL NOV. 29 on TV 2:00 P. M. Los Angeles Rams vs. Chi. Bears BROUGHT TO YOU BY GOEBEL 2 BEER GOLD LABEL DISTRIBUTORS |Burned Boy, v.14 Willing to Spend . Yule in Hospital PITTSBURGH (®—Many young- sters don't like hospitals but 14- year-old Tommy Ebbert wants to spend his Christmas there. Queen Flizabeth Will Visit Canal Royal Party to Arrive Sunday for Receptions, | “Tommy still is recovering from burns suffered three years ago in U. S. Zon Tours in U. S. Zone when six mefhbers of his family PANAMA, Panama ®—Touring | lost their lives in a blaze which Queen Elizabeth II and her en- | destroyed — a tourage sailed toward the Panama ; Since then the youngster has Canal today aboard the British| been shuttling back and forth be- cargo-passenger ship Gothic. The tween Children's Hospital — and al party -¢ in the Canal | the children's home at Williams- Zone tomorrow : ho ee round | burg. Pa. He enjoys the home but . , ‘says he wants to stay in the hoapi- of events as guests of the United | tal as long as he can so surgeons States and Panama, . The Queen and the Duke of Ed- can complete their surgery faster. inburgh boarded the glistening, The only eal ‘were Tommy white, 15,902-ton Gothic in Jamaica | and his father. His father has re- yesterday, two days after they ar-| covered but not enough to work rived in the colony by plane from | and make a home for them, Tommy’s left hand is —— carrying its usua] pay load of Brit- | ly crippled and searing burns left ish cargo, will take them on most | many scars. But stilil_ hope of their six-month round-the-world | to save his right and work tour of commonwealth nations and his body and constantly to rebuild face. “| Wife Here Hears Gl Likes East Germany. BRIDGETON, N. J. ® — Mrs. Rae Schaffer Zdanowski cried “He liked it he ce’ in the United States when told the unhappy news, as reported by a Russian agency, that her Polish-born GI husband had fled to Communist East Ger- the Gothic at midnight tomorrow pong Pacific side to sail early enday for New Zealand and Aus- tralia via the Fiji and Tonga Is- Soon after the Gothic docks at Cristoba] tomorrow morning, the = July, 1952. banquet are slated for the ‘evening. Elizabeth dedicated a new build- ing at the College of the West Indies yesterday and recetved rep- resentatives of the Maroons, a small mountain tribe descended from escaped Negro slaves. Talk on Cerebral Palsy at his own His wife, weeping at the news, , said she never heard her . The Army's European Set for FAITH Meeting ters at Heidelberg. Germany, said Zdanowski had been AWOL since : | Dale 8. Renault, Michigan execu- N. 1 tive director of United Cerebral |‘‘°Y: * Paisy Association, will speak on Driving School Operator “New Rays of Hope’ Tuesday Needs Lesson Himself | night at a meeting of FAITH (For the Aid and Instruction of The SAN FRANCISCO w—Rupert E. Smith, 22-year-old operator of a Handicapped). The organization, sponsored by San Francisco driving school, should have taken a lesson him- the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Stevens Hal! The meeting is open to the public. —_—_ Driving the wrong way on a one Tax Valuations Doubled | wy street. and abusive language on Leelanau Property to an fier. . LELAND # — The State Tax Commission, called in to help solve some of Leelanau County's assess- ment problems, has more than doubled valuations on real and personal property, from $10,796,720 TV SERVICE to $25,001,517. The figure is for Dey or Night 1954, and there is no appeal. Commission Chairman Louis M $350 Service Charge Nims told supervisors they could keep tax revenue at the present Cell FE 2-2871 ~—.+#-- level by lowering millage. About 75 per cent of all the sugar cane produced in the United States is grown in Louisiana. a 1 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw Se. j When You Need Expert TV or Radio Service Call a Member of the... OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION () Do not The following members abide by this code of ethics: deceive the public with misleading advertising. (2) Have cour- teous, business-like manner. (3) Give estimate before major work. (4) Do only such work necessary for satisfactory per- formance. (5% Prices of parts and labor kept at reasonable level. (6) Issue itemized bill. (7) Guarantee all parts and tubes installed for 90 days. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO T-V... 176 pear FE 4-9736 BLAKES RADIO-TV 3149 W. Huren, os 4-5791 BUSSARD ELESTRIC SHOP ar 2-6445 CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiain, rr 2-7406 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE CLARK RADIO & TV... ... ... 185 pap al RADIO & TV 710 Orchard tk. Ave., FE 4-5841 E. ox FE 4-7601 SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE... WALTON RADIO & Tv a WKC., INC. SERVICE DEPT. + LOR Toate. FE eiarit _ OR 3- WEST OF PONTIAC CHAMBERLAIN RADIO & TV 17289 Wil's Lk. BR MAC RADIO . 3815 Union Lk. Ra. | EM 3-$072 RIDLEY’S TV SERVICE _—_—8228 Cooley Lk. Rd.. EM 3-3961 UNION LAKE RADIO & TV 17196 Cooley Lk. Rd, EM 3-3941 BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 580 S. Woodarwd, MI 4-8705 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ._. 6734 Dixie, FA 5-5311 DRAYTON PLAINS. LATIMER’S RADIO & TV .. 3530 Sashabaw Rd. OR 3+2652 | PHELPS ELECTRIC ......... 4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 LAKE ah BELTON RADIO & TV... . OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 S. Washington, OA 8-2032 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV 430 Main St. OL 2-2141 DOBAT & JEFFERSON 105 West Sth St. OL 2-4722 WALLED LAKE MORSE ELECTRONICS 128 Main St. MA 64-1368 For Information on Membership Phone FE 4-S791 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-5211 _ TWELVE By ER CORRIGAN YORK vP—For the a couple of so-so wilk hog the NEM first time astern ght today season, breathes this season teams spot as the college footba its last, No Stops for State I FE ae See aaa —— —————————- crowd of 102.000 is expected to crowd into M iniclpal Stadium This will be the National Collegiate Athletie> Association's — tele sed game of she week and un told millions will watch it on their screens Notre Dame. which lost its top spol an We wintry last week wher t plavedsa 1414 te with lowa AP Wirephote ACTION IN RING Dave Gallardo dumps Lulu Perez through the ropes for the 2nd time in the 4th round of their 10-rounder in Madison Square Garden Friday night, as referee Al Berl (hands at left) rushes in to nudge him into a neutral comer. Gallardo, of Las Angeles, a 17-5 underdog, went on ta win the unanimous decision AAU Seeks to Strengthen U.S. Position in Olympics By HERB ALTSCHULL Fifth a WASHINGTON op Americas Amat Nthietie Union was ey amateur Ssportsmgn con pected to endorse committee 1 that this nation s youth is physica Russia s to devel lv equal to young mer moved today p wrestlers of 1%56 O] capable hesting n the and gymnasts the Soviet Union m pics Irish Favored Without Leahy Physician Advises ND Coach to Pass Up Game Against Trojans The famed of South rivalry versary LOS Notre erm reaches today but ton the be ANGELES op Dame-Universits California football the silver ier the main memen away stage rants will take and celet will aches bruises The two 13 pm M000 fan collide at EST! man official party from Lansing to Burbank, Calif. location of the nearest large airport to Pasadena Included in the party will 44 players, coaches, managers, team physician, trainer, publici ty director, director of athletics, business manager and others di rectly connected with the team. The team make head quarters at Pasadena s Huntington Hotel and practice ions will staged at Rurt ink Five of the allowed will be staged indoors be will ifs KES he Park ons SONS 1h practice Fast Lansing and the other 11 will held in Cal Home practice gates will 11, 12, 14 and 15 There will be practice Dec 17 first full dav in Pasadena. The afternoon will be devoted to a ses sion for press photographers he forma he Dec 10 no Califorma practice dates will be Dec. 18, 19 21, 22, 23, 24, 2h. <8 9 3 and 31 Home practice sessions \| deat held in MSCs Jenison eldhouse Basketball bleachers will be re- moved to make some room for the football squad but the team will aj] have to share the ground space with the basketball team which will be working out on the reraovable floor Coach Riggie Munn said the team planned to wear its dark green jerseys with white numerals green helmets and white pants for ECLA expected to the game is wear light jersyes and dark pants to provide television contrast Caroline, Giel Share Big 10's Offense Honors CHICAGO (#—Four Big Ten ree Kighth Title in Sight Browns Can Wrap It Up Against Hapless Cards W YORK «# Rampaging | i Rampagin And the man who thinks they Clevelan rowns, with ictory ; ; . a ae | jelidels ems GLO) can't lick the Chicago Cardinals su , of nine gam an wrap tan ¢ i games. can rar would be the object of quizzical ip their eighth straight National looks, indeed, if he speke: out Football League —, cham- The hepeleas Cards have caueiie plonship tomorrs by Jne Sealza coach of the Un tt ore roke F another versity. of Toledo wrestling team ords were broken and hike and an AAU vice-chairman matched as Ilinos’ J. ¢ ( arotine . Minnesota Paul Giel split - He said that the United States and) Minnesota s > honors in official conference’ foot inofficirally defeated Russia in the : ‘ : hall statistics released today. 1%2 Olymmes bv a mere two . . } : Sophomore — 4 aroline’s rushing points and that the Soviets out fe =- record of 919 yards in six confer scored this nation by S55 point in 1] t! | ence games was certified as we ies ; as Giel's workhorse records The American cl ees 7 mes Giel set a new one-game mark are Ing ym ‘Ivo new n ir ea : on . are als con ne ey rewritten in of 53 individual plays—35 rushes accor » “ Vv Nes rac- accordance 1 mp F and 18 passes—and a season rec “es n lace ord of 163 rushes a = Howard ‘‘Hopalong’ Cassady B k stball Results OSU sophomore, set another rev as e ord with 14 kickoff runbacks for HIGH SCHOOL SCORES 'a total of 328 yards and a 74 By e Associated Press average | ‘ F BOC Céntral 47 BC St. Philip 45 a kk Holland Ottawa GR sad linois’ other sophomore halfbac Muskegon * Seuth High GR 6? + Rate ‘hed a modern G R Cathelic 45 Muskegon Cath 1% Mi key Bates, mate d F Grand Rapids 73 G R Christian $2) conference record of four touch mene SA Kaz0oe State ne e e. against Ohio ULEGE [BASKETBALL downs in one game, ag DePaul Ripen aa State Fairfield (Conn) ee Adeiphi se . hree Uiwestscn (Real 3 Ninwextra ORUA AA Giel for the second time in t Simpson M1 Tarkle ’” years won total offense honors Pera Neb) 72 Deane “1 ° . 57 Ricks Idahe) 87 Carrell (Ment) PS with 580 yards rushing and 457 Dickinson (ND) 35 East Montana 54 passing for 1037. lena ®! Bay Naval Depot 61 Tes = arleton #1 N Dakota State 44 Team hemer s were divided by Valley City (ND) 37 Creerdia (Minn) 87) co-champions Illinois and Michigan Rinefield 99 Lesa (KY) je 19! oe. Miss Seuathern 19 Howard :ALAA) SA State. Illini, led in total offense Menmouth ®* Carthage (Til) 78 Michigan State was No. 1 on Findlay 1)? Mentingten (Ind) 7% 4t. John (BKN) 9% Alomni aa Ucfense. Selections of Rosen, Campanella Show Writers Forgetting ‘Home Town Pride’ By GAYIR TALBOT NEW YORK i®_—The choice of Flip Rosen of the Cleveland In- dians as the hle plave in the Ameri League as well as that of Roy | narella for the same honor in the * nal League demonstrates a hat the pro fession of sports writing finally has reached full maturity in this coun ry. * * “ The fact that 74 Daschall writers from eight cities agreed unani- mously on Rosen. even if some persuasion might have been em- ployed. proves that sectional lines have at last heen abolished and home town pride subordinated to the common effort. Rosen could have been the only completely honest choice The trend. we are whappsto sa has been obvious in) foothall for several vears, With a glaring ar faintly mdiculous exception now and then. the experts whe vote in the weekly Associated Press poll to rank the country’s 10 leading teams study the records and try, conscientiously to rate them” ont merit alone In all the hullabaloo over Notre Dames supposed use of the in- ired plaver gag to tie Iowa, did anyone ever point out that the rule as now written can. as well, seri- | ously handic: ap a coach who hon- | estly wants to get an ailing player out of there” Say thaf the offensive coach. in a situation similar to that in which the Irish found themselves, sees that one of his men has hurt a knee and should be replaced. Can he call a halt and shoot a sound player out there? Nope, not with- out it incurring a five-yard penalty. Johnny Mize Seeks Job; NEW YORK «Pm r the first time since he started his major league career almost two decades ago Johnny M one of the great- a | ers in haseball, was job- hu “ wm Weyen ld firs¥ baseman of | the New York Yankees decided yesterday he had come to the end] of the road as a plaver and asked | the Yanks to make him a free! Says Playing Days Over agent so he could seek a man, ager's job at the minor league meetings starting in Atlanta Mon- day. Although Mize, who hit %59 home runs since breaking in with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1936. said he would quit after the Yanks won their fifth straight wortd champion- ship last month, his action came somewhat as a surpfise. ~ Gallardo Beats one tie to show for their season's work, along with eight loses. Otto Graham and Co. have licked the Cards seven times in row and this is no time to ia, Philadelphia Fiagles, with a winning streak of six games, are Perez, Laughs in the unfortunate position of being the second best team in the ’ ® ' _ Eastern Conference behind the | W S G Browns They play the New York a | e US Giants, a good defensive oa But the kagles have perhaps . ° most crushing offense in the league Coast Fighter . Given and most observers think they Unanimous Decision in. «in much as they please Gorden TV Battle Another Eastern Division game pits the Washington Redskins NEW YORK «A_Davev Gallardo | @&4ainst Pittsburgh Steelers. Steel had a win over Lulu Perez, a Jan ©'S failure to compile a_ bette date with the same fighter, and "han #5 record has been one of a laugh over the “Broadway wise the mysteries of the loop. They elves todas stil are stfong on paper. but with The scrappy 23-year old Los | Jim Finks injured they'll be badly Angeles featherweight set up the | handicapped. night by swarming | Detroit Lions’ 34-15 victory over 20-year old Brooklyn-| Green Bay Thanksgiving Day all package last ill over the te to score an upset, unanimous! but cemented the Western Divi- ten’ - round decision in Madison gion title for them. Los Angeles Square Garden . Rams and San Francisco 49ers As a result of the form reversal. | stilt are in the running, but time the two will meet in a rubber) 4, running out on them. match in the Garden New Year's . night. The winner will get a garden Rams play the Chicago Bears crack at Willie Pep, the former i= Chicago While the 49ers tackle featherweight) champion, in’ mid- Baltimore Colts. Both Rams and Cabral 49ers will be heavily favored. Perez was a 17-to-5 choice to _—_ repeat his Sep} 4 triumph over Rj 6 the creweut Caifornian and rack 10 ran e 5 up his 24th straight victory. In- stead he suffered his first loss in “5 months, the second defeat of his career against 33 wins, and | C e U e ut showed he had plenty to learn. He was dropped twice for mandatory | eight counts in the fourth round | RIO GRANDE, 0. (UP)—Presi “He outroughed me.’ said the dent of tiny Rio Grande college downcast Perez. “I just couldn't Shouldered the responsibility today get going against him for limiting the basketball schedule “It went the way we figured.”’ of Bevo Francis and his team- said Gallardo. “I knew from the ™4@ltes in the “physical and scholas first fight that I'd have to keep UC interests of the boys ” on top of him Gallardo, at 129'2 pounds—three fore than he weighed for the last Dr. Charles BF. Davis, president of the small southern Ohio col- lege stated flatly. “it was my ficht was much stronger this idea that we should reduce our time. Perez weiched 2h schedule,’ in commenting on re- The three officials voted for ports that coach Newt Oliver felt Gallardo this way Judge Jack) his team had been singltd out Gordon, 8-2, Judge Arthur Suss-/| for punishment because of ‘“‘un- kind, 64. and Referee Al Berl.) due publicity” in winning 29 5-4-1. The AP scorecard had Gal- games without a defeat last sea- lardo in front, 8-2. son. The nationally telecast and broadcast fight drew only 3,378| Dr. John Baker. president of fans | the Ohio College Association and ee also of Ohip University. refused to | ‘| discuss the matter. However. an- It’ S Time Out! other asSociation member said, “It’s outrageous for a struggling little college to play 39 basketball games. The bovs couldn't put much emphasis on scholarship when they | Played all of traveled so much Davey Offered Bout | TOLEDO, O. ‘*—Promoter Sid | | Goldberg says he is offering wel- fterweight Chuck Davey of Lansing | $10,000 to fight Carmen Basilio in | Toledo in December or January or i“any time agreeable” to the for- | mer ee State college fight- ers manage “You're a little late, folks, but) we still have two seats in the end sane” Ex-Pontiac Golfer Still Shares Lead | the direetion of Eddie Erdelatz, and fofth. those games and. | nual | fornia-Notre BER .28, 1959. ‘Shamrocks’ Shindort Wins St Fred Quint. ‘County Pep Scoring Title 2uss Shindorf,. senior quarter-; Shindorf, who closed his season back from St. Michael's of ‘Pon-| two weeks ago, has been ‘swéat- tiac, reigns as the 1953 prep scor- fe out’ the progress of Royal | Oak's great fullback Dick Nash Nash finished Thursday and scored 10 poigts in the Acorns’ 28-0 victory over Birmingham, but his 96-point total left him six points shy of Shindorf. | ing champion, of Conene County, * * Shindort's 102 points equals the winning total of last year. Roches- ter’s Class B all-state halfback Ed Church, tallied 17 touchdowns last fall. Third place, behind Nash, went to Avondale’s Marv Fvans with 90 points, while Nash s Royal Oak running mate, Jack Drawbaugh also scored one touchdown Thurs day to finish Sth, just back of loe Ruhlman of Ferndale Mt James The final leaders \ ~ Td Pat Tot e Russ Shinderf, St Mikes . Vi e ta Dick Nash. Reyal & wae 1S =e we Marv Fvans, Aven oc ‘ YT ee eS agh, Re 2 8 it & ’ Harel ® 7 #6 Jerry O Shes assy, Keege te @ ee Fred Bernard. Trey soe 8 ‘4 SY Kerry Keating, Waterford . s 3 Si Jerry Hunter, Helly . & @ “a Paul Dallaire. Rochester .... % © Dict Smith, Holly —...... | Max Pewell, Rochester on * at Fda Leach, Late Orton eee, ft LJ #: Beb Geuin, South Lren 4 LJ ‘ *Alse kicked field goal Pontiac Press Photos =e os —— CHAMP—Russ Shin dort St. Michael's standing quarterback, is the prep football scoring champion of Oak- land County. He tallied 17 touch- downs for 102 points. His closest SCORING Deer Season Near End Michigan's regular deer hunting season comes to an end Monday evening. Entries will be accepted in the Pontiac Press’ deer contest tabove), out- competitor, Dick Nash of Royal for an additional four days, to al Oak. closed his season Thursday low nimrods returning from the with 10 points, leaving him in-) Upper Peninsula time to file their second place, 6 points behind entries No entries will be accepted 12 Dec. 4 Ty Cobb Sets Up Educational Fund in South ‘Foundation Will Help Deserving Youths Get College Degrees ATLANTA, Ga. W&—Ty Cobb. the one-time Detroit baseball great who Cadets Seek to Snap never went to college. is setting Navy's 3-Game Winning ip the Cobb Educational Founda Streak _ Series hon to help deserving youths of : his native Georgia get a college education Cobb and Dr. Daniel C. Fikin, an Atlanta surgeon and Emory College professor, announced the fund yesterday. Dr. Elkin, who will serve as chairman of the Foundation's trustees, described the endowment as ‘“‘considerable”’ and said it would be increased through the years- » after o'clock Friday Shindorf Army |s Named an Favorite By ORLO ROBERTSON PHILADELPHIA u®—Army and Navy meet for the th time on the football field) today with ideal weather prospects in sight and the outcome probably hinging on the play of six sophomores. four ca dets and two midshipmen Some 107,000 fans, including de- fense secretary Cimries Wilson, Neither he nor Cobb. however the king and queen of Greece | ould give the actual amount be and a host of top Army and Navy = ing set up brass, are scheduled to watch The foundation will make out this glamour game of college = "ht grants to both boys and girls football starting at 1:30 p.m. beginning next fall (EST). President Pisenhower, ~~ who once plaved for Army, ts Ronzani Quits Packers passing up the contest for a GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP)—Green round of golf at Augusta, Ga. Bay Packers left for the West Coast Experts have made the Army today for their final two games the slight favorite. largely on the Of the season but’ former head basis of the™teams' 1953 records coach Gene Ronzani staved behind but this is a game where past after resigning under pressure performance sheets mean little as Ronvan turned in his resigna evidenced “by the fact that 26 of “on Friday at a special meeting the previous clashes have been of the Packer executive commit- decided by a touchdown or less. ‘© and his three assistants Hugh Navy has won the last three DeVore. Chuck Drulis, Ray Me- games—and will be out for its 149 took charge for the. final two games against San Francisco fourth straight and Los Angeles: That is where the play of the six sophomores figure strongly, Let one or more of them come through w an inspired performance and otto! ] ow] that could-imean the differenc tween victory and defeat The weatherman forecast football conditions for today's col- lege gridiron classic—the 54th an- | Army-Navy game | DALLAS, Tex. — The visiting | After yesterday's day-long rain team in the Cotton Bowl will be and snow, prospects looked bad | named late today and it may be but the weatherman issued this Picked before its opponent — the forecast: ‘Considerable cloudiness | home team — is known. with some sunshine, high temper- Because the Southwest Confer- ature 42 ence has no set formula for de- . 'ciding which team plays in the Cotton Bowl! in the event of a tie for the championship, come a turn of events under which the conference may have to be By HAROLD V. RATLIFF | Telemeter TV Viewers to See UCS, Irish Tift ; PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP) —| polled Seventy television sets in this des- | ert resort out of an estimated 26.- | 000,000 in the nation will be able | receive today's Southern Cali- Dame football game | the first paid TV Baylor, which plays Rice at Houston today with the winner to tie Texas for the conference championship, is expected to ask for a vote should it be that to }on te lemeter lin actual~use. | team. Viewers with sets ee with All along. the conference had the coin-operated device which un- | been operating under the precedent scrambles pictures telecast in s¢rambled form over a closed cir- cuit will be able to see the con- test by _Gropping | $1 in the slot. when two teams tie for champ- ionship the one that beat the other in regular season play withdraws ‘from Cotton cai contention. Army Has Made Miraculous Recovery in 2 Years; |s Favored Over Navy in Annual Service Contest By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — Army and Navy today are meeting | on the strongest teams in the country. Army beat | under unusual conditions. Oddly enough, Navy, under a poor underdog, rose up and smote one of Army's greatest teams hip | and thigh, bone and marrow, heads and tails, back teams in the country. Army beat Pennsylvania and anes and on that day Red Munger, Penn's coach, rated Army the equal of Notre Dame. . * ° Now Army stands all square with Navy, after only a two-year lapse. The coaching job Red Blaik COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP) — Lew | * ¢ «@ and his staff have done at West Point has been Worsham, golfdom’s leading} That was in 1950. In August, 1951, another great | incredible in such a short time. _money winner of the year, trailed | Army team was completely dismantled by West ** * the field today as Ed Furgol and | Point orders, since almost completely discredited. Red has a squad, even with Freddie Attaya, his Dick Knight led the way into the se star, crippled, that is ready for anybody — includ- 3rd round of the Columbia Open Red Blaik, Army's all-star coach, was left with- | ing Notre Dame or Maryland. Certainly Army might tournament. out any football players of any great merit. They | be beaten. But it would be only after a battle. Furgol, veterari golfer from St.| were game and willing and that's about alt. Now for Erdelatz — Navy's excellent coach. Eddie Louis, (‘former Pontiac, Mich.), oe 2 has won three games in a row from Army — one and Knight, an unheralded young- As we have related before, everyone figured it | from a powerful Army squad. : ster from Omaha, Neb. each) would take Red Blaik at least five or six years to Erdelatz has a good Navy squad — but not a posted 70's in Friday's 2nd round! rebuild Army into a football squad that could meet | great one. fo the for the lead at 135. Navy and other first-class teams on a level. man-to- ee | Qak, Mich. had 139. Worsham had 146. Bob Gajda of | man basis. Detroit posted a 70 for 136. PGA champion Wally Burkemo of Royal Only two years have passed and Army is ready to meet any team in the country on an even basis. Army beat Duke this fall, one of the strongest Trouble at Navy is a, scarcity of skillful passers and good minning backs. Navy has a competent line but I don't believe its backfield is nearly as good as Army. . there has | ee Opens 1953-54 Season Sunday Plays Host to St. Rose of Detroit in Area's First Cage Game By BIL1. MARTIN An “early-bird’ St. Frederick team opens the 1953 prep basket- ball season in the Pontiac area Sunday night. when the Rams entertain’ Detroit) St. Rose in @ nen-conference curtain-raiser Varsity gan at 81> pm. in St. Vincent de Pa Hall, will be preceded by a reserve contest at 7 o clock Small, fast teams have be- come a trademark at St. Fred- erick in the past few years, but Rams this season will boast one of the tallest squads in the area. Every man on the Kams’ start- ing lineup stands 6 feet or better. Talbot will th feet feet 2) at for (6 feer Tr at 6 feet 1) feet) at and Brad- only return. team that start and Coach Charles Roger Nosek Bradley ib Tem Monroe and Dick Doyan Don Picmann = (6 Nosek junior, are Capt Lionel wards center and guards a senior ley, a the ing lettermen from the posted a 611 mark last Monroe, Doyan and Picmann sophomores A third isn't expected to pl A halfback in football, underwent an operation to blood elot from probably season. are Ted ay this letterman. semor Reaver year teaver have a removed and wont be this winter ri omplete one leg available Rams Nev schedule Mary +—St, Jan Rita; te—st Fed 2 (ou Dee I—at St Benedict Jan Michael at PHS Jan 1%—S Jan James Michaec! Feb S—et St Mary it—et st Rite Erskine, Parnell Show Big Gains Good Seasons Boost Hurlers Up on List of Lifetime Marks os Dee ti—et ; Jan o—™ Mary ot Rese By BEN OLAN NEW YORK ut—Brooklyfi's Cart Erskine and Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox, two of major league baseball 5s game winners last season, moved well up among the lifetime pitching leaders as a result of fine performances, Perskine, who finished with a 7-6 record for the Dodgers, shows en overall slate of 71 vie- tories and 3M setbacks (.676) for his six years in the National Lea- gue. He ranks «second to the (Giiants’ Sal Magtlie's .699 (72-31), figures compiled by the Assorciat- ed Press showed today. their Parnell now 1s second in the American League to the Yankees’ Vie Raschi. Mel, with 21 and 8% durng the last campaign. has 111 wins and 59 defeats for 65 while Raschi (13-6 last vear! thows a gaiidy 706. with 120 triumphs and only 50 losses Visitor Ma ay ou Be Known Before Host 1! { But Baylor, pointing out that ithe only written rule on the ques- tion is that a vote can be taken, has hinted that it will demand a vote if it beats Rice although it jlost to Texas in regular season | play Texas has indicated that in the event Rice wins over Bavlor. it will step aside since Rice beat it in regular season play The guest team will be known shortly after the results of cer. tain football games today are known. Under consideratiov are | Mississippi. Texas Tech, Auburn, Alabama and Kentucky. Toledo Bout on TV TOLEDO. 6. (UP)\—Johnny Cun- ningham of Baltimore, Md., and Carmen Basillio of Canastota, N. Y.. meet tonight in a scheduled 10- round nationally televised weltere weight match which may be a stepping stone to a shot at the crown held by Kid Gavilan. Bowling Results MOTOR INN B B Pts | Oxford Matt 34 Frok Esth ™ | Stroh's 30 Moter Inn ” | Debshi's 7 Or L Tar 17 Drewry's TA Jack's Bbr “4 | Nerwalk Trk 2 "7 alfi's 2 White Ow! ® Commodore 3 OU S Terk s Grand Trnk 1 tt Grad Trak ? ‘4 Team game series — Norwalk Truck Lines, 1073, 2855; Ind. game series — 4. Nurek, 236, 575. WEST HURON LADIES MATINEE Pts Pte Silver Bell TT Johnsen in} Team Ne. & 5 Frank Cinrs 12 Team No 4 3 Baldwin Sve " Nixen Prt 14 Team Ne 7 4 Ind. game series — Pat Boyer, 293, 497. - NORTHSIDE LADIES . Pts Pts Steet Pont Ree a3 Vardstick Vitality at Team Ne 10ak Vend 7. Saw Becks be 12Mary-Ge-Rnd Team game series — Vitality Feed Co., i oa Ind. game series — B. Holts, WEST SIDE “Ste” . Pte Pt. Trebdin at Young Rity v1 » 31 Oak Coin 9 Stanten 7 Mt. Clemens * 17 -w FP Cc 1" MeNally's TR Spike Mig 8 & Trk % Coes " Biee Clare 2 OW Wer Ree ® ind. game — Bennett, 233; series — A. Papert , 006; team game — Trebdiit, 961; ser — Mt. Clemens Mbt., 2687. f % SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 : oe [ eee eee ae ree tw Is Spending Billions Mr. Handyman Excited af Latest Hobby ® ing an attic light or building the fireplace himself Besides he finds he is enjoy- By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Mr, Do-It-Yourself has become this country’s biggest consumer. The fellow, who with his fami- ing this new productive pas- ly and neighbors, has decided time. to spend his spare hours with Indications are that this the hammer, the paint brush clean-up, paint-up and fix-up and the T square is giving this mania is spreading faster than nation its number one industry today This home-improving chap is spending about twe and three - quarter billlen dol- lars per year for lumber and building supplies. the latest song hit. For instance, paint in the last year was applied by the home- owner himself in 65 per cent of the cases. Sixty pef cent of the wall paper was applied by the home- Last year he laid out more owner. Ten years ago this fig- than a half-billion for paint and ure was only 28 per cent wall paper, and the floor tle Last year, 233 million square and wall tile he installed in feet of asphalt floor tile was his kitchen, his bathroom, base- self-applied and 10 years ago ment laundry and” wherenot the _total product ton of this in- cost him more than 100 million a Ss dollars Astounding, isn't it’ According to statistics collect ed by the American Newspaper Publishers Assn.. this home han- dyman spent 80 million dollars this past year on workbenches An all-family project, Mr and and power tools Mrs. Ernest Beauchamp and Pinpointing it te your block their six children completed there is supposed to be a their new home in six and a amar workshop in epery fourth . half-months ; house and from the‘orde-. be On a wooded lot at the corner ing placed with these indus of Grey and Adams Roads. the tries, it looks as though next Beauchamp's new home is di- year will find even more rectly across from the Stone Per household $77.10 per year School in the Aubura Heights Was spent on home improve area. The exterior is of Briar ment Hill and white stone Taking a close look at Mr “We had good weather, good Handyman, we find that his materials and plenty of will home is his hobby He has ing hands to help,” said “Spar more money to spend, that its ky” Beauchamp who by trade true but he wants to stretch is a brick mason a petcnne * Hive wa A one-story ranch style, the ‘ . present eight rooms is &@& com Use Synthetic Acid “ric masons house. "rive more rooms will be added next unit = . 5 k i in Paint Products nese kent Mrs. Beauchamp learned to The word ‘alkyd’ appears ofte : ikyd pears often handle a hammer and she shin- these days in connection” with 1 ; t fuct gied the roof An 18-year-old son ain yer 1 s F produc who is serving as apprentice Alkyds are made by replacing with his father worked with part of the natural fatty acid of Beauchamp in the construction linseed oil with a synthetic one — process phthalic acid. Replacement ranges The pre-teen members of the up to 30 per cent of the acid. The (amity did @ lot of the leg work alkyds have an advantage over carrying materials and keeping linseed oil as a paint ingredient the needed tools. handy for the In several respects family workmen They dry faster, give a tougher “The only things we did not and more water-resistant film. At do ourselves were the jobs re first they were used mostly for outside work. In recent years, how- quiring experts such as the ever, manufacturers have been plumbing and electrical work. Employing people who are ex- perienced in these trades is sound building economy,” pointed out Beauchamp. Ceiling radiant heat is a fea- ture of this family home and a partition of glass block separates the dining room from the kitchen. Interesting shades of marble were found by Beauchamp in his using them more and more in the formulation of indoor coatings Spread Paint Evenly Whether you use a roller or brush for your wall and ceiling painting, spread your paint on evenly. Start each stroke where the surface is dry and work in- to wet areas. AMA eC UE at aS MR RR 2 Thy Mee “ Beauchamp F amily Builds Home on Wooded Corner necessary part of wash day dry room wall areas should be fin- ished with a material such as tile long is needed for washday sup- plies. It should be hung at a con- venient height, maker can get to washing pow- — or , - —_ a te ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGA’ ‘ HE PONTIAC ‘PRESS o Te RE, Ee me ee eee ie ¥ Bre x Bos oy fs a \ é . a )¢ F > 2 ~ ‘ = ae ‘ . ’ SS dustry was only 9 million oy _ ; square feet. bi Piywood, the favorite of Mr. Do-It-Yourself, is being used an- nually up to 250 million square feet. Every hour of the shopping day, this new army is pur- chasing a million dollars worth of lumber and building ma- terials and every hour of every shopping day, these customer's spend $200,000 for paint and wallpaper, Cause of this great in home improvement i upsurge interest is put at the doorstep of the high - cost - of - labor Another “ “a> « _ reason that shares equal responsi-+ i. bilty is the ‘owner's pride of pos- aaiiaamres seasion and he made a wall of this material search complete fireplace stone. The fireplace centering participated in the construction of this all-masonry house at the corner of Grey and home. Exterior of this one-story ranch this wall is in soft shades of Adams Rds., Auburn Heights. A brick mason by trade, Beauchamp had his 18- plan now includes eight rooms and another three- ledgerock year-old son, who is working with him as an apprentice, help him on the family spring. Laundry Is Area Most Neglected More Than Half Housed in Basement, Needs Modernizution The space most in -need of ém- provement in the average home is the laundry, More than half of all homemak- ers have their laundry equipment in the basement and more than % per cent do a family Wash once a week or often, studies Not only is this area usual ab but it often lacks ordinary conveniences. more show ly di working Whenever possible, the laundry area should be partitioned from the rest of the basement, Ninety to 100 square feet is sufficient, and necessary enclosure § can usually be put up by the home owner himself. Since steam and moisture are a laun- MARBLE which is waterproof. The use of ehamp selected many different shades of mar- tile in a blue or medium green ble for the wall surrounding his ledgerock fire- shade will make the room seem iiss sia to the marble = is a = cooler in summertime A cupboard at least three feet so that the home- ders, starch and bleaches easily. ‘ JOHN RILEY JR.'s CLUBHOUSE—Stepping from the door of hia new clubhouse is young John Riley whose father constructed this recreational facility from an old discarded machinery packing case. By hinging the entire front section of this clubhouse, in . event of any emergency the complete side of the structure can be thrown open. Plastic windows relieve the glass hazard. Painted a gray with red trim, John Jr., with the aid of his young sister, did the painting. FIREPLACE WALL—Mr. ‘ club meetings ) THIRTEEN ckground for LIVING Beau- block partition which separates the dining room area from the kitchén. bricks, it has provided shelves for the display of =—— or figurines. A FAMILY PROJECT—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beauchamp and their six children - — NEW YORK (INS)—Wrought iron household items are pro- viding the best gadget buys for the early Christmas shopper. A check of top New York gift ware distributors shows that 1953's most stylish accessory materials—wrought iron, brass and basketry—are available on Christmas gift counters in the $1 to $10 bracket. You can get wrought tron itself for as little as $1. That will buy sleek cigarette cups, letter racks, ashtrays. For around $5, you'll have a wide choice of serving dishes and platters, mostly graceful Now Is Time to Check for Damage to Trees Now that leaves are fallen, in- spect shade trees carefully for broken, weak branches. Remove them with a clean cut, flush with the trunk or branch. Anything larger than a half-inch wound should be covered with lead or asphalt paint to discourage in- fection and promote healing By omitting several Boy's Dad Builds House in Backyard From Scraps A discarded machinery ship- ping box, a few scraps of lum- ber and a bag of nails and John Riley Jr.. of 47 Mltinois. has a new clubhouse When the voung lad asked for i place to hold neighborhood without using the the back- father concrived idea of a clubhouse house, his in the yard. From six to eight youngsters can meet in this seven-foot long by 44-inch wide building. A desk and folding chairs cre standard equipment. Thinking of all the safety meas ures which should be included in such a clubhouse, John Riley hinged the entire front section of the house so in case of emergency the complete front could “ pushed open. The hazard of glass windows’ he dispelled with the use of plastic windows. They admit the maximum of light and keep out the cold. Measuring four feet at its peak Riley listed ing materials for the clubhouse Discarded machinery ping bex Scraps of lumber left from a porch building project. Plastic windows purchased in sheets. Laminated masonite beards (leftovers from a closet job. Left over cedar siding. Roll of roofing paper. Nails, hinges. Paint leftovers applied by dohn Jr. and his sister. “It has ship- roof provided a popular spot for the kids of the neigh- horhood. They feel it is their own and although they play as all kids do, there is no destruc tion, It has been a asset in having them play where you can keep an eye on them,” said Riley. the following build- wonderful MODERN DOG HOUSE—Terry and Danny, the dogs belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Har- court are happy to be in the “doghouse.” A this doghouse himself. modern design with two-foot overhang around the foof, this structure gives a warm abode for the winter months and a shady and cool spot for ping over. * » * * * Costs $18.75 Instead of $100 style house is of Briar Hill stone. dogs during the summer “dog days.” court figured he saved about $75 by constuucting dation allows the dogs to use the slightly roof for sunning themselves without fear of tip- EA OE RB me | ‘ nme rate tpt eave OO Ne . 0S AR IN Ain 2 ye a ’ : 24 pt * % noe a ny od a ee et i = . » ¥ we re iN a A Sa ty estes ae oe eee vena a7 iu ee ee ee Dicey! -~ Bi reat bo8igs a Bt A sles el tis se ‘een Aa re Oo eee ee wee | 7 Pontiac Press Photes The floor room unit will be added next This will provide apartment type living iti for sie ai s porns Wrought Iron Gift Items Get Big Play This Year baskets on black wrought iron rims. ‘ The same price will also buy a stylish brass “chicken” basket of brass-finished wire in the shape of a perky hen. This holds fruit, eggs or bread. One of the smartest and most- wanted household items is also very cheap: TV_ stools at around $8 in fashionable wrought iron with foam rubber. No plastic upholstery, either, but tweedy fabrics in black or white A magazine rack is always & standby gift, but this year you can buy a novel hang-up version for $9. It's a “lip” of basketwork suspended on & wrought iron triangle. The selection is biggest in the $10 price range — casseroles, carafes, pitchers, bowls, smoking sets, candle-holders and even picture frames in a variety of materials—wrought iron with pyrex, brass with raffia, white pottery with wrought iron, brass and iron, basketry and brass. Har- A bolted concrete foun- sianted Remove onne Modern Styled Doghouse for Modernization Is Do-It-Yourself Project | could sunshine ' Interior of the doghouse meas ures three by four feet and ther A contemporary designed dog- rest on the roof in e is the latest do-it-yourself Vernon Harcourt of house project of H 191 Jordan Rd are two windows facing eas! Harcourt saved about $75 by Prevailing winds. said Harcourt constructing his own doghouse are from the back of the dog and the result is a six-by-eight- house foot house with slightly slanted Two small windows are placed roof and a two-foot-wide over- in the rear to allow sumn hang all around time ventilation Using what scrap lumber he had left from other projects, Harcourt said his siding S14, his shingles, $3 and nails and other hardware about $1.75 Totaling $18.75, he th job estimated by builders would have been between $75 and $1 Purpose of the wide over hang, said Harcourt, is for shade in the summertime for his two dogs, Terry and Danny. cost Beginning with a bolted down said concrete base, he provided a firm foundatior so that the dogs ( S« arvings which : Too fear of old chest tables can be re ved ft ia the if ' or node 4 zs of this kind glued to the furniture and t a ha part of it. Keep covered for several th wet ths to seften Using a sharp chisel aref pr carvings off Go at work genth other- @is f th glue is strong. you may pull chips of wood off the face of the chest or table. : * . : . i " + \ \ ¢ X ‘ f ; : . ; = 4 5 * \ 4 I 4 £, 4 F j Fs ' ‘ ; o “FOURTEEN | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NovEsen 28,1953 | Complete Basement Waterproofing Fasier Access - BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED Vy a : Eo: | . | ~-H || fo Loans Asked WW Public Housing iT Stand Defended | Official Reports U. S. ' in Sympathy With Low Rent View Electrical Contractor RELIABLE WATERPROOFING Co. Lumber Official Wants | 24 Whitfield | Phone FE 4-0777 ‘i All Work Guaranteed—Free Estimates to Help Home Buyers. in Qutlying Areas The FHA should adopt one of . We Will Be... OPEN EVENINGS | By Appointment Only! For An Appointment Calf @ WIRING @ FIXTURES | MILWAUKEE (AP) — Federal L HEATING EQUIPMENT ' GET FULL DETAILS AY OTTO A. TRZOS CO. by the commanity itself “They cannot be | enacted and handed down to the the federal govern- | localities by statement by Henry J: Munnerlyn, president of the | Lumber Dealers Association National Retail ‘Either there should be a a ' ferential in interest rates or ad- 3103 Orchard Loke Rood ment,” Cole declared Feneral help can be justified only by « ditional origination and servic ing | Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 munities that need it and want it fees should be permitted in order | and are prepared to demonstrate to attract investors to those areas to the government and the ( where funds often are not avail- Ohio Match Steel gress that it is essential Cole, in a recent address to the “20th annual conyention of HOME MADE ALUMINUM STORM§—Simple aluminum strips that can easily be cut and made into rigid storm window frames are able under the present system,” Munnerlyn said “This problem has been pars... ticularly acute during recent . E . Pp li the National Association of ak : . = illustrated above ths in the South, South ; Interior or Exterior Paneling JR vwwee oat | occas Beals eslere ech Thad a ieasc| Knotty Pine 6", 8” and 10” $99 5 ar Fir committee on housing against charges that it is ‘heavily Can Work New Aluminum when mortgage money ts rela- tively scarce, difficulty in fi- nancing insured loans has been FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 | Housing Administrator Albert H ' two methods for making more cer- | e POWER Cole says that public housing pro- tain that insured mortgage bona | -3924 FE 4-6405 Sn eat aerog fe te idl ‘ba avalldcie (tw) jelapection INSTALLATION LYE 23928 needs and ‘wishes of the local home buyers in outlying sections | pe le, backed by deter lac of the country, according to a} 845 WEST HURON ST } . KNOW HOW TO STRETCH A No. 6 P weighted” with opponents of . - No. 6 Pattern Per M o. 6 Pattern Seetcent Gueliiers- lt ooa-!l urn! ng Too ] S_ experienced in non-metropolitan = ns ; areas in other parts of the coun- Cen be painted or finished natural with He warned that a public housing sey ese pe ei on Ordinarily aluminum, being a a 1 channel and an offsct try as well. Firzite or Satinlec program ‘‘will never enjoy strong ; . 7 Sm metal], is treated like one. To work leg The strip is first cut into “The benefits of FHA i ~ e ; ; public support if it rests on mere h fae ; - a he nefits o insurance Always Service—All Ways willingnenn of cities bn accept thelk wit 7 it erage , ae : ie aes Lae top bottom should be made equally available share of federal largesse if it is Working toot For although glum-. and sides of the frame. The ‘“‘leg’’ ;, home buyers everywhere and DIXIE LUMBER cv. Inc. offered” inum is “‘soft’’ — compared to portion of each piece is then cut that ean happen only when geo- steel — wood chisels, planes and to.wverlap at corners of the frame, - - “+4 . wt graphical factors affecting the lo- 831 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0224 Cole said the committee's oy. are no match for it The extent that the leg is offset | ca} supply of mortgage funds are ; g F subcommittee on housing for low- A new development has changed from the channel allows for the recognized and provided for in ; income families ts ee that. Now there is a so-called ‘‘do- overlap, making it possible to py; 4's regulations Spend heating dollars for | sympathy—eas — am myself it yourself aluminum” that can be keep channels in line all around! “ - oil i B ind Bri ets. et hen mo yi > » CO es with an effective program of low) yorked with ordinary wood-work- the frame. The channel portion of me ag aca “ ne erwin riqyu —g ~: = Ss . ae i ( “oO ie rent housing for low-income ing tools to the advantage of both each piece is mitered for 45-degree . an ‘ ia ne nil where | more usable heat for your hes ans te “ommt ere tamilies. the work and the tools, and the corner points th . ‘ol ai _ per ing | money Fill your coal bin w cust of arranging and servicing < 1 — — — — » » ithe acco ( detriment of neither, according to Next, the edges of the glass are) joans is the lowest. because that Ranch Home Sites Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 the manufacturer Novel extruded aluminum storm- window frame strips are among %6 different ‘do-it-yourself alumi- num" mill products introduced by the manufacturer The frame taped, for a tight fit, when the the-casing installation for double- hinged windows. All directions are given with purchased materials «t hardware dealers, lumber yards and other building-material outlets is the most convenient and profita- ul! winter do be@ter with a light mulch — evergreen branches, salt hay -than 9 heavy one like peat straw moss now! 7 Not the least of the many glass is slipped into the channels. | ble way for them to operate. How- | Available at home-workshop projects for Putty or glazing compounds are \ allowance for geographical LONE PINE VILLAGE which the newly introduced ma not necessary. After the glass | factors will help to make funds R F RWI N D terial was designed is the making | is installed the frame becomes available everywhere on an equal Style-Rite, Inc. of storm windows. And this js a a unit when screws or rivets are basi« 1090 Lone Pine Rd right proper time of year to be driven through the overlapped The areas in question account Seg thinking of storm sash, too. “legs at the corners. for at least one-third of all new >> There are only 15 steps involved The simplest method of mount homes built annually and thus < > To ey ac Sel Real Gtsic Sie ukinge the new aluminum ing. tt ° { re tside the repre “stl = Ree Negro of the WN dK storm windows, They are simp! xisting window casing. The man OMS Ens Z\y> Bateman an ampsen steps, and easy to follaw even for ufacturer suggests several alter- ———— —_ the least handy home owner nate methods, including an inside- Plants which retain their leaves COMFORT COSTS LESS A BERUTIFOL strips. glass. aluminum screws or Storm windows six square fert 66 ‘ . OM | rivets. and friction or plastic tape” or more in area should be divided Icy Steps Are Wi | Hf A OAL RESS UP your mail box with vour name in — are all that are needed to make into more than one panel, depend Danverous hn) beautiful block letters set in a graceful : ’ the windows ng up6n their size. Cross mem = = R 703 JAN'SIE Met Poge bers can easily be made of the mounting. All in everlasting aluminum which : same material used on the rest of can mever rust or rot. Assembled while you wait; more teh Every Peee ‘renee = Medes a of win- the frame locked into a solid, permanent unit. Ends forever Call dow frames before the work | The field for storm windows that : ane = begins and the hanging of win- | he ; built h . ’ ugly hand lettering and constant repainting. dows when completed. The A" sac a . a ee ge Inexpensive, too, and simple to install. ROY ANNETT, Inc. | siwrinum can be painted, tnc- a cechatiestr Mak’ cont of aunces REALTOR . —— or Gethed & 8 variety factured storm aa you can i BRACKET... . $1.50 "yen eee aed Pha = he ways. sure you haven't heard the last of “] LETTERS ...... «10 We Hetp Fiaance Down Payments | w& Fach window-frame strip is a ‘‘make-them-yourself’ storm win PERIODS .... .05 single length of aluminum having |. dows THE We have many now avail- ae | DOORS | -+ Have Wide Selection of The only outdoor work = re- Liquid Masking Tape | | Handy on Paint Job | protect the glass in windows you | Some Masonry Blocks May Admit Moisture FURNACE! Flush — All Sizes Mo 228 ECIAL BUY a en ' Cored masonry blocks which are oer di | Birch $g00 “a liquid masking tape is now i ‘walerpretied ord & ntly RNA Factory ~ available which is a great aid for used for building materials ™ hoe ; e e Seconds ve” and Under | home-painters. You can use it to! foundation materials. e Moisture often permeates these Install Y ourself O RWI N L U M B E R 151 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594 BIRCH DOORS MERCER FLUSH ; Applied with iens to a protective don't want to paint. a brush. it ha is trans- build- | blocks campletely and mifted to other parts of the or We Install Phone OR 3-1782 AND COAL CO. DOOR SALES ] film. When you have finished _ Cotnachoe Oa gas gan ce WM. J. TRUDGEN FREE CUSTOMER PARKING j 26 Wellsboro Walled Lake § jot can strip it off considered as a potential source of Meal ‘Vekhe, Read 117 Cass Avenue - FE 2-8386 eee ee ee ee ee ees ees ee ee ee Ke ¢ 1 destructive water ee Va { it is not properly water - - ~ a e * , 22 Sa a ° | Many paint dealers carry the e Enjoy Your Dream. Kitchen NOW |... wie || ATTENTION: G.M. EMPLOYEES! convenient when you're painting : ceilings, walls or siiatdeed Nae | It’s More Fun Cooking in a Youngstown Kitchen — — INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT— REFRIGERATION ; SERVICE _ = All Types—All Makes T Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT ; cane SERVICE Includes 25°o Disc. - uthorize elvinetor Service —— by MASON Complete Price for $ r—L__] | REFRIGERATION Package Deol , - 4 FE 2-6400 Oe Lr oe ae ae 461 mer Lae te AVERAGE inet. Tips out-easily. - 6-RM HOUSE (Perimeter Heat) 4 reasons | , > why vey should own @ INCLUDES eee =, = ® Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Ww | '® Automatic Controls Rotary Corner Base Cabinet turns SS | , od All Necessary Ducts easily, brings any desired items up ™~# 1. LOWER Pum. 8148... You front. Holds sa many as 78.cansl = Byt all the heat from every drop ——® 275 Galion Tank before. gredients right on through Spice, other small items, are kept pear work surfaces in this Rolling-Door Cabinet. Two sizes, low in price Come in soon see these wonderful Youngstown Kitchen Units! You'll enjoy cooking even more when you're ina Youngstown Kitchen... find more practical, real helps than ever Yes, from the time you start gathering in- because you'll to dishwashing BURKE LUMBER CO. Where the Home Begins Drayton Plains on the Dixie time, a Youngstown Kitchen is the greatest J) help any housewife ever had! Let us show you the all-new, work-saving Youngstown Kitchens units in long-life STEEL. Come in tomorrow. Let us plan yourkitchenin miniature. Noobligation. timesavmg, OR 3-1211 3. QUIETER OPERATION — 9 burner is on! y 4 LONGER LIFE... Coerventent Terms Arranged 27 N. Cass Ave. : FE 2-1821 DELCO-HEAT WE WILL MAKE LAYOUT and SERVICE FREE FOR ONE YEAR © All Accessories NO MONEY DOWN—36 MOS. TO PAY! 371 Voorheis Rd. O'Brien. Heating & Supply Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE 2-2919 re ‘eee Fa ¥ay 3 4 { = ; sie ee, on ee SCN een ‘ , : A . s* h } ys , F 1 “nlelW, a y, : . _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURI )AY, NOVEMBER 28,1053 - . | a ay tas ie i Si SRS, Veg eae, Gem eae aT - gest ew ‘ome eg € < us nh See es ~ } . ok ‘ wiht ERR ihe A > ; BS w? t . es j i for Your Money! So) ee as Shea tat r Chae, et pet) he MODEL 5 , Th | . : | HOME ; i . mo 2314 Middlebelt Rd. ” he a. ; os Gees | 9 Open 1 to 9 P.M. x OS i Sedrkseies ——. ’ tg miaalebet 1 neat arom co te z 3 = ome ae hee eR , seeeee : * Mahan Realty Go. HE . SER». ‘ Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. DAILY Realtor-B ., 1075 w. eee SUNDAY 10 to 3 tor your convenience : Next te Branch Pest Office Pittsburgh PAINT TWINS | —— WALLHIDE Rubberized SATIN FINISH SATINHIDE Enamel Two amazing new finishes come to join the famous family of Pitts- @ Economical te use Rubberized WALL- BREWER ®Listings Wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts ® Will Trade Contracts peugeot ' church school. | General contractor for the edifice is Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac. Parish priest of St. Benedict is the Rev. Richard W. work which has previously been painted, it needs to be thoroughly cleaned of all dirt, grease and wax. A strong soap and water solu- tion—or any of the products espec- ially designed for the purpose—will remove normal dirt and grease. | Wax can be removed with turpen- | tine, mineral spirits or a special wax-removing product. If the woodwork is to be given a coat of color, gloss or semi-gloss enamel will probably be your selec- tion. Or, one of the new latex paints which dries with either a/| dull or slightly glossy appearance The material with the greatest gloss is usually employed only in the areas which require the most frequent washing. In kitchens, bathrooms and chil- dren's rooms, for instance. The products with the duller surfaces | dential contractors licensing law. No Residential Permits | to Contractors Without | Licenses After Jan. 1 | On and after January 1, 1954, no | building or heating permits will |} be issued by the building depart- | ments in the City of Pontiac or | Waterford Township to an un-| licensed contractor. John E. Ryan, Pontiac's building inspector, and Lloyd Anderson, Waterford Townshin sunervisor, ~~ 2 said today that it isa nw resi- It is effective in Oakland and Wayne counties on October 4, | 1953, but with proper public no- tice will be strictly enforced af- | ter the first of the new year. Purpose of the law is to protect | the home owners and future or City of Pontiac Grants License for $50,000 licensing law that was declared unconstitutional last March 10 be- cause it legislated in favor of @ woone || B Clean Woodwark Saving Money Is Easier a '¢: ean WOoOodadwor @ Norun + lof Grease, Wax Area {0 Enforce Than Earning It When You Buy Lumber at © no oo | eto Peinina_ Builders Law| BURMEISTER’S Lumber Yard and Hardware Store 8197 Cooley Lake Road More Carloads Arrived of the Fine, Carefully Graded Lumber you Buy at. Lower Prices at BURMEISTER’S! Check These Prices for VALUE! OAK FLOOR Reg. $240 *199 . burgh Paints. For walls and trim ‘ are generally preferred for the prospective homeowners in. their | coca, “setae lia ‘ |” | trim in living, dining and sleeping | contractural relations with the|| | cerload Burmeister’s ; rooms of a house : ; - . | ‘The Norwegians use about twice | 8T- BENEDICT EXPANDS—A $350,000 building program is Hee eau s Ryan, “gives || Cremium Quelity Nofme = Reg. LOW PRICE a leak =a =" ‘as ek electricity per capita as | Under way in the St. Benedict Catholic Church parish, W. Huron . fies sorte sparta ieee $ © Weert dip, peel or ore do the people of the United,States. | 4d 8S. Lynn Sts., Waterford Township. Zimmerman of Pontiac | Building Codes leave off.” $165 uM | , . . drew the plans for the development program, which will include a ssues erm | ~ © oun saete a Bagker | 12-classroom school. The convent of the parish buildings will be | son pigs lysd a * No. 2 Common es wa ol... oaae a two-story structure with the main floor to have two offices, a | thei , how: | ine will Willis M. community room, chapel, toilets and washrooms. On the second Or are ouse Seer. ve own wee 1 carload Burmeister's © Maps locke (ack ondlaew floor will be 10 bedrooms, toilets and baths for the staff of the Similar to the old contractors Premium Quality Nofma LOW. PRICE “D.a0 No. 1 Quality Thomas. The upper picture shows the modern school that has been | Phone FE 5-6441 HOURS Daily: 8 - 5:30; Sat.: 8 - 12:30 Phone FE 4-3538 1495 Orcherd Lake Rd. | TODAY—6 P. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY—2 P. M. te 9 P. M. 56 North Francis St. Johnson Construction Co. Last Call! Get your car out of “Qi snow and ice this winter this winter! Completion ol your work. G&W Cons FREE ESTIMATES ORDER YOUR call at your convenience — no obligation. truction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. ,, 22 our. Pontiac, Mich. plete cement work. Call Today! . . . Ous representative will —__— * | per cent above September but 28 | Against Paint Splashes Next time you paint a room coat the doorknobs, hinges and, Luminous Paints Find locks with thick soapsuds If paint splashes land on these spots they will disappear when | you wipe off the suds. ‘ van the real PLEASURE of 100% 103 Stete St. fvel and plumbing. See its exclusive, modern feo- ‘HHL STANTON Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 |N Paddock, an addition. $3,000, Al Jonhn- | | | $600, Clinton Reddeman. 96 E garage, $500; Alfred Bell, 2 garage, $500. Columbia, 2 Garner, Many Uses for Homes Luminous paints — the types of coatings that glow and give off light — are available in two va- rieties. The fluorescent type glows only during the time it is being ac- tivated by artificial illumination and is generally used under ultra- violet—or black—light. The phos- phorescent type continues to glow for several hours after the sunlight or activating artificial light is gone There are many household and industrial uses for these paints. Protect Evergreens Evergreen in exposed places should be protected from sun and windburn. Boards or burlap | ground is frozen solid, roots are unable to find water to replace moisture burned off the tops. HANGING RACKS—These hang- ing racks require little space. They will even go on the back of a door or the inside of a cupboard or’ closet. They hold magazines and papers of all clude some public units. \ \ re Private housing activity thus far in 1953 exceeded the 1952 volume in all regions of the coun- try except in the southern and West North Central regions, ac- permits issued. Dwelling unit authorizations | Showed practically no change from | September to October, which in- dicates a relatively good volume for November since many of the | units aathorized last month are now | being put under construction 3arring extremes of winter weather in the remainder of the year, the Government's estimate |of close to 1,100,000 housing starts for 1953 (private and public) should be attained. — housing starts during the 1951 and 19:2 when the first-10 }month. Private starts were 1.000! months of these years are com- | below the September figure pared: it was also considerably Exceptionally good weather below the 1950 total for the same | throughout the nation, plus the Period - | settlement of scattered work Publicly owned housing starts - dropped from the 3.000. units | they | tative cording to reports of building | Citizenship Pin Won by Girl Name Romeo Teenager | Victor in Competition Put on by DAR : ROME O—Barbara Matt, 17, has | been named winner of the Good Citizwnship contest sponsored by | the National Society of the Daugh- | American Revolution. | the | ters of the At a luncheon meeting of John Crawford Chapter of the DAR last week at the home of refiring Regene Mrs. M. C. Miller,/ Miss Matt received a Good Citizenship pin She is eligible for- a grand prize of a $100 defense bond given to each winner in the state contests. | State contest winners are chosen on the basis of answers to a ques- tionnaire sent each local winner Miss Matt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldenc Matt of 67255 S. Van Dyke She is Student Council secretary a member of the high school Band Council, plays solo clariner, works in the principal's office and plays on the girls’ basketball] team Runners-up in the school com- petition were Barbara Taylor and Pat Poljan Imlay City Man Killed by Auto Nizr Broc Hit Crossing M21 __ Intersection Lum Driver IMLAY CITY A 66-year-old Imlay Vity man was killed night when he was struck by a car at the intersection of M21 and) | Almont St Dead was Nizr Broc Avenue, Imlay City Driver of the car, Dean Mauk 19, of 5178 Lum Rd, Lum, told Lapeer County Undersheriff Wil- liam Porter that Brec ran in front of his car on M21 and he couldn't avoid hitting him. Mauk was not of Belmont held 3roc was an employe of the Alma Manufacturing o, of Imlay City. Hobbies Sub ject of Next Monday Club Gathering ROMF:0O—Hobbies and antiques will highlight the next meeting of the Romeo Monday Club scheduled for of Mrs. Robert Mc Gu at 8 pm Members are being bring samples of their a few of their prized antiques. If have collections, they are being requested to bring represen- pieces. An instrumental quintet from the Romeo High School will also be featured. Assisting Mrs. hostess will be Poosch and Mrs. the home ire asked to hobbies or McGuire as co- Mrs. Ralph Toles. Complete Course at Holly HOLLY—A 10-week Red Cross first aid training course has been completed by 38 Holly women, It was taught by Dr. HD. Hatt, and comprised 20 hoars of instruction | in every phase of the first aid category. r entire fomily, with @ fire- Builders’ Phone FE 5-816 ———) TOY COLLECTION It’s time again to go through the children’s old toys, weed out bring them to the THIS AD SPONSORED BY BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN 2150 Opdyke Road GOOD FELLOWS the repairable ones and NO. 1 FIRE HALL Pike at Perry Sts.. Pontiac by | last | Lester} 13 Communifies to Meet Dec. 9 Area Meeting Offered by University to Aid in Civic Betterment ROMEO — In small villages an effort to aid in solving vene with representatives from 12 |} communities and Romeo at an area conference Dec School here Offering the conference through its extension service, the univer- |sity has found that many areas |accomplish more for community | betterment if they know the steps 'and methods used in other areas. | Expected to attend the meet- ing, planned for persons with | community betterment experi- | enee, are representatives from | Ortonville, Clarkston, Lake Or- | jon, Oxford, Alment, Richmond, Memphis, Armada, Capac, Imlay City, Utiea, Washington and Ro- meo. The program will open at 3 p.m with registration. Following will be three discussion sessions held simultaneously. Dinner will be | Served at 6.p.m. with an address by Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, pro- | fessor of educational psychology | and consultant in adult education at UM Three more discussion perieds, to be led by persons with com- munity betterment experience, will round out the evening. The meeting Is scheduled to close at 9:30 p.m. with a summary of the day's discussions. Announcements of the conference will be mailed to representatives of various organizations in the area and to persons interested in the movemeng not affiliated with special club¢, officials said All interested persons are being requested to contact the local chairman, Mrs. John Dempsey, at Romeo 3127 } } | | i MRS. MARVEL WHITTAKER Farm Bureau Head of Women Retires METAMORA — Mrs. Marvel just stepped down position as Farm Bu- Whittaker has from her four-year state chairman of the reau Women. “It has been a strenuous four years,’ she declares, “but I feel amply repaid by the friendships I have made and the growth of the organiation While she served as state chairman membership rose from 17,000 to 59,000 Mrs. Whi American Farm Bureau meetings in Chicago Dec. ‘12-16 with the new officers of the Women's division of the Michigan Farm “Bureau will serve as a delegate and ad- viser | In her own community, she has served as worthy matron of the Metamora OES and as president |of the Lapeer County Federation of Women’s Clubs. She lives on a 22%0-acre cattle farm on Broecker road with her husband Harry ttaker will attend the Deadline Is Dec. 15 for Postmaster Post | | DRYDEN — The Civil Service |Commission this week announced |that Dec, 15 is the closing date | tor applications for the Dryden postmastership. | Only two candidates for the post, | which carries a $3,791 salary, have filed. They are Paul Hilliker and Laurence Porter. Porter is acting postmaster. ‘Mr. Texas’ to Be Shown at Sunny Vale Chapel WATERFORD CENTER — The monthly Youth Jubilee meeting will “y SEVENTEEN Villawe "Problema Subject M Confab at Romeo Home Owners how many people speak them, | North. Chinese, English and Hindi, the language spoken by more than | 40 per.cent of the people of India, are believed to be spoken by more Although no one knows exactly | their | community problems, the Commu- | nity Adult Education Department | of University of Michigan will con- | 9 at South | t i } | | ing the acceptance will be the Rev | Fire-Routed Family Finds: | church board of trustees and mak- to Get Damages = Ferndale Houses route P= Top Court Upholds Suit Against Currier Lumber FERNDALE — Eighteen home | ‘|owners here had damage suits ‘| against the Currier Lumber Co., Detroit, upheld in the Michigan Su- }|preme Court Friday 4 The high court affirmed | Saaernestie granted to the owners on. grounds the houses they | purchased from the firm in 1941-42 | were defective | The owners, who paid $4,250 to $4,750 for the five-room dwel- Ings, testified the builder had failed to follow Federal Housing Administration specifications. they said, basement the BISHOP MARSHALL REED Bishop Speaks | at Dedication — As a result, floors cracked and leaked, siding | had to be replaced, wall paint | washed away, and other defects | year | The decision held that adequate, Detroit Area Methodist expert testimony was presented to to Address Davisburg Surert ihe citim for camages Congregation | a Waterford Club Names Officers DAVISBURG — Dr. Marshall R. Reed, Detroit area Methodist Bish- op, will address Davisburg Meth- | odist Church members when they | dedicate their new organ tomorrow for Coming Year at 7:45 pm. | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. | Presenting the new organ will be | Maurice Bradley was elected presi- Willard Walls, chairman of the| dent of Waterford Township Met- ropolitan Club 62 met recently to name officers for the coming year Also named at the meeting, held at the Community Activities Build- ing, were Mrs. Edward Smith, vice | Marshall Saunders, church pastor, and William O. Moulton, district superintendent Highlighting the program will be Ray Eby, organist at Pontiac's | president: Mrs. Leonard Netson, | First Methodist, who will be at the | recording secretary; Mrs console. Three choirs from Davis- | Barker, financial secretary; Mrs burg church will present vocal’) Paul Meschen, treasurer; and Mrs selections Eari Wilcox, sergeant-at-arms. Au- Rev. Saunders also announced ditors named were Mrs onal Haynes and Mrs. Meschen The new slate will be installed | in a joint ceremony with the men's | Metropolitan Club in January The group also announced plans for a Dec. 21 Christmas pot luck dinner today that a series of evangelical | meetings have been scheduled dur- ing the next week at the church starting Monday. The Rev. Clyde Moore of Byron will be the evan gelist. Special music has also been scheduled . ‘Kindness Has No Limits | | | one soon after the family arrived from Florida about three months ago _out of supplies terboard, fixtures and paint She +t , Lorraine Swartz, formerly of Bob be held by the Crusaders at 7:30) | p.m. Sunday in Sunny Vale Chapel. The Billy Graham film, “Mr. Texas” will be shown. The meet- i ing is open to all young people. but Friends’ Supplies Do: Neighbors who pitched in to help the | Creamer family after fire destroyed their rented home and | nearly reached the limit of | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Leavy L all their belongings two weeks their ability to aid Creamer. 28, had begun c ago have mstruction of a new house near the rented = -—- After the blaze forced Cream- er, his wife Barbara, 21, and their two youngsters, Clifford, 2, and Donna, 1}, to move into the unfinished third room of his brother Leslie's home, neighbors | before the fire, at GMC | sion in Pontiac. home | the Ford plant in Milford the day is now employed Truck and Coach Divi- developed within six weeks to a} when the group | joined in helping him finish the building job. To date, they have the outside walls. roof and subfloor completed. | But the neighbor-builders of Car- roll Lake Sub-division are running Needed to com- are top floor- plus plas- BATTERIES plete the basic house ing and electric wiring a 12-Menth Gverentee Mrs. Creamer is appreciative . < tof mos! poc rad of all the aid and doesn't re- 1de.n price gret the move to Michigan, ‘‘We ecia $195 think a lot of the neighborhood. 18-MONTH mptenyiptid ATE ° a We've had so much help.” 4 popular cars Trade in price $1095 SAVE MORE et your HANK'S STORE _Creamer laid off from | a job at Community Theaters Sireieshem THERMOSTATS Standard and high pes ature t for tem- all pe | people than any of the others mong the world's id's languages. | | | | | NEWS ALL DAY MUSIC ALL DAY 1130 ke. 113 ON YOUR DIAL PARK CEMETERY Lee | — | —Eeee eee Beautiful PERRY MOUNT TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 878 NORTH PERRY STREET PLL OL Mile lm nl Convenient ; | Rock Salt oes Granulated Salt . Med. Flake Salt . | Regal Dog Ration . Ryder Dog Flakes . . Gaines Dog Meal ... Kasco Dog Ration Friskies Dog Meal . . '| Hunt Club Dog Meal 2.80 Millers Doe Meal Millers K‘bbles .__. Fromm’s Dog Meal Vitality Power Pak . Vitality Rodv Builder 2.65 Vitality Kibble Vitality Professional Purina Kibbled Meal . 2.80 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. Hybrid Popping Corn Highest Quality — Sure to Pop 9¢ vw. 5 Pounds fer... . 80c . Pure Wheat Germ 5 Ibs. 55¢ Whole Wheat Flour White Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 49¢ Yellow Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 43 Navy Beans, 5 Ibs. . . .69¢ Wild Bird Seed A fime mixtere of sunflower mile, millet, canary seed, i 12¢ w. 10 Ibs., 1.10 25 tbs., 2.50 e Sunflower Seed Ib. .. .25¢ SALT su 155 1.55 DOG FOODS Per 25-Wb. Bag 190 .2.50 .2.85 ... 2.80 .2.80 . 2.80 .3.40 3.40 2.20 2.90 2.85 Rowena Kibble 7+ eee Hunt Club Bones .. . 3.65 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. We Aciliver any order for t5e — w order is ever 85.00 we free. All orders delivered day after they are received Ra ar hr Na ° ‘Le! s Dol Age Sane ¥ Ra $1 .09 to $2. 19 M 8 Tue La ae Net palin, Lovers . sla HOSE t ia Tt George Na t needed lengtt Tue M The Cadd w Dean Mat: 1 in. Diam ¢ 4 Per foot .... Sa! Tue id T Janet Leigt mer n to Par ree Gary 1's In Diam. Ft 1M Coope Roberta Havne * 1': In. Diam. Ft ‘ie iNe—Rechester 1’, In. Diam Ft Sle Sa' ‘The All-Americar Tony Cur- 2 In. Diam. Ft ...... Sie s, Lori Nelson, “Safar; Drums.” Johnny t's In. Diam. Ft ile Sheffield as Bomba Sun on Return to Paradise,” READY CUT Gary Cooper, Roberta Haynes Piexibie, full molded. Exact Tues, Thurs Arrowhead,’ Chariton replacement of original € n, Katy Jurado hose Pri Sat “The Vaneuished"" John | e Payne, Jan Sterling: ‘Mexican Man- Season's Lowest hun George Brent Phyilis Brooks | Prices Milford Theater Sa “All Ashore Mickey Rooney, | Dick Haymes Disney's All Cartoon Pes. | i val 8 Tue Peter Pan.’ technicolor Bea Countr hur Sa “The Man From the . Pawe’ Ghern bet a ees AUTO STORE « Keege Theater 4 Ride Vaquero," Rober yior, } . hou Gardner: "Meer Alb atone sy i 103 North Sagiraw St. ma Cloone Sun. Tues. “Stalag 17° William Hol- FE 5-2267 det Under the Red Sea’ 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Lake Theater Thurs, Sat: “Island in the Sky" Jofin OPEN SUNDAYS Wayne, Lioyd Nolan: “Affair With a | Stranger,” Victor Mature, Jean Sim. — a mons Sun, Tues: “Let's Do Tt Again Jane | Wyman, Ray Millard; “Vicki,” Jean Pe- | ters Jeanne Crain | Wed: “Love Ha Marz Brothers, Marilyn Monroe: “Beware My Lovely,” Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan, Pesci “Stalag + Holden, Don SEE OR CALL Sun. Tues.: “Take the High Ground,” - Richard Widmark Elaine Stewart Thurs, Sat: “The Vanquished,” Jonn Payne, Jan Sterling . FRANK A, Miss Swartz to Relate Experiences in Formosa WATERFORD CENTER — Miss Jones University, Cleveland, Tenn.. will be guest speaker at Sunny | Vale Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. She will discuss her missionary work on Formosa, _ 4012 E. Pike St. Have You an INSURANCE Problem? 2 Anderson General Insurance AGENCY Po FE 4-3535 t “s ‘ i . — ‘ % \ ‘ EIGHTEEN ‘Area Man Gets 30 Days on Two Traffic Counts A Qarkston man was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail and fined $115 and $35 costs on | two traffic counts yesterday by | Springfield Township Justice Em- | mett J. Leib. 29, of a Clark- | John D. Martin, ston hotel, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100 and $25 | costs for drunk driving and $15 \ ae. * é. Sees ‘Security’ as Not Secure 2 7 f ¥ ‘ \ 9 L + N % ‘ ‘ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 4 wr 4.2 — die teen SS ay a —y + -~ +t i - _—~ es - - > ‘. T = + * tion t to = : it, and 3 of extending | Yrom Beit Violinist Faces the Music | micsiie fins nat insta tiga ands, te: os sec ios, ir and, ¥ * "Precincts | Pine Su ueeed’ te te | wes: ° * ba lowing schedule; | Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39, ° and tty Renita; Chance neces Soh fte Pee for plumbin, rmit $5.00. ter Precinct No. 35, tm seid Section 1. limits | to north ed A r Pulling $2 Miscve for refrigeration saysiems + 5 = - Bate Movember “ 1983 p= AB, east jong. the north, ety ts : “ ca y, each yn x t ft December 1963 place “ OAKLAND, Calif, @—"I object | oes“ cloacity each unit 61000. Over 7 Oelaae to amend the first oS Mo. — {to standing before you as a crim-| 50 tons capacity, each unit, $20.00. ragraph of Section 1 of Ordinance | pounded t a: + |inal.” Gilbert Reek protested in Sec. 5. Permit to Install Ko. 074 to amend .Precincts. Nos. 1, Commencing at the intersection of the | - uF : $1 Permits to install water 4 5, 8 15, 16, 19, 30, 31, 32 and 35 of | porn city limits and the east Municipal Court, claiming his con- | or connect equipment to the city’s water | said Section 1, and to add Precincts | ine of sections 9 and 16; thence south system will be issued at the City Hall | Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44] giong the east sect of | stitutional rights were violated. | Old Age Plan Before Judge William McGuiness over- , . ruled the protest dnd fined the House Group, Working 70-year-old retired violinist $2 for for Better Legislation | jaywalking. | WASHINGTON Ww — The chair-| 123 ORDINANCE NO 232 for the in- An Ordinance to provide by the Plumbing Inspector tut only in the names of -ticensed and bonded plumbers who are duly registered to perform plumbing work within the area of the premises involved, or to plumbers in the employ of the municipal, state or federal government for” premises in their respective charge 5.2 Within 48 hours following the com- pletion of any work authorized by per- after Precinct No. 35, in said Bection 1. The City of Pontiac Ordains Section 1. That the first paragraph of Section 1 of Ordinance No. 1074 shal! read as follows “Bection 1. The City of Pontiac, as now existing, shall be divided into forty-four (44) election precincts, num- bered 1 to 44 inclusive.” ' Section 2. That Precinct No. 1 District. 1 hich line would be the extension o the rear lot lines of the lots front: on the south side of Beverly Avenue and the north side Josiyn Avenue: Joslyn Avenue tRence east alon to the place of beginning. hat Section 3. Ths, 43 and 44 shall be dded to Section 1 of Ordinance No 104 after Precinct No. 35, and shal! a follows ; **Precinct No 36—District Ne. 1— ed as follows gee at the intersection of South Boulevard and Howland Avenue thence south along Howland Avenue to the intergection of the south city limits: thence west along the south city limits to the intersection of Prank- lin Road: thence north slong Frankiia Road to the intersection of South Boule. vard: thence east along South Boule vard to the place of beginning Precinct 31—District No. 1— punded as a cra awetmn at intersection of Franklin Road and South Boulevard thence south along Franklin Road to the south city limits; thence west alon « the south city limits to Wrenn Street which is also the west city limits thence north and west along said city limits to the northwest corner of Bection 5 thence east along the north line of Bec tion § to South Boulevard; thence east along South Boulevard to the place of betinning Precinct No 38—District Ne. 1— Bounded as follows Commencing at the intersection of Orchard Lake Avenue and South Sag!- naw Btreets: thence south along Bouth Saginaw Street to the Michigan Alriine Railway: thence west along the _Mich- igan Airline Railway, to the intersection of Bagley Street: thence north along Bagley Street to the tntersection of Commencing at the Intersection of W 10 costs for operating a . stallation, operation and inspection of | mit, notice of completion and request | No fine and ee nape Seer 4 |}man of a House subcommittee 4jr conditioning and refrigeration equip- | for inspection shall be returned in pnp Precinct No. 2 Dtstrict No, 1 vehicle withou 4 : | charge that Americ: Pe ment, to provide for the conversion of | ing, by the plumber receiving the permit, Precinct No. 4 District No 1 An additional 30 days will be Arges Wal 2 rican wage earn | oS — sueernenes acral one from which the permit was crores “ a - - oil ; . > 12 #e ; ” \w e¢ provisions o T ce, | odtaine recinc o. stric No added to Martin's jail term if he | ers were “misled” for nearly 18 to provide for licensing and inspection Bec. 6—Permit to Operate Precinct No. 15 District_No 4 AV e es and costs. | sar a > P .| of all air conditioning units and to After final inspection and approval! Precinct No. 16 District. No §$ fails to pay th ik - — | years into believing they had iron provide penalties for violations of this | of installation, a permit to operate or Precinet No. 18 District No. 5 He pleaded guilty to both charges. elad rights to government old age | ordinance use the equipment wil] be issued at the Precinct No. 30 District No. 2 = | | The City of Pontiac Ordains City Hall by the Butlding Inspector in Precinct No. 31 District No. 2 insurance benefits. i Whereas. the operation of water- | the name of the owner or tenant Precinct No. 32 District No 4 = | cooled refrigeration and other equip- Bec Water Use and Conservation Precinct No. 35 District No 5 ( all ar See . ° bd | ment for changing the dry-bulb temper- 7.1 Systems with a capacity of 3 tons shall be amended to read as fol- a Oo - as > ature or the humidity of air has rapidly | per hour or more shall not use water di- | lows . hairman Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb) | increased and now involves the use of | rectly ‘or indirectly, except when used | oo No. 1—District No. 1— - : water in quantities never before antic- | with conservation equipment) from the ounded as follows James A. TAYLOR, Agency said last night that people who ipated thereby placing unexpected | public supply lc | Commencing at the intersection of 13 7 ; oral ere burdens on the public water supply | 72 All systems having total capacities | Woodward Avenue Bouth Saginaw 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. have been contributing regularly: cytem which are detrimental to other | exceeding 3 tons very hour shall be | Street and South Boulevard: thence to the program via payroll deduc- , “‘***** of water service, | equipped with evaporative condensers, | southerly along Woodward Avenue to - And Whereas, in the interest of the | cooling towers. spray ponds or other | the south city limits; thence west along jor VOur tions actually are not protected by | public and its water supply system, | water-cooling equipment. This equip- | the south city limits to Howland Ave it is necessary to regulate the use of | ment shall be of sufficient capacity to | Bue: thence north along Howland Ave- written contracts or policies such | Water for such purposes and to require | insure conformance with the require- | Nue to the intersection of South Boule- INSU RANCE conservation of water and elimination | ments in Table 1 for makeup. water vard; thence east along South Boule- ; as they would get from private! of waste | when operating unrter—full foading at {vard to place of beginning . , | Bec. 1--Definitions | maximum summer temperatures Precinct No 2—District No. I— NEEDS! ‘ firms and that Congress can] For the purpose of these regulations, | TABLE 1 Bounded as follows e the following terms shail have and | Maximum Allowable Water Use Commencing at the intersection of change provisions of the law when-| snail be construed to have the follow- Max ie Michigan Airline Railway and South ( NATC ic — I ae , . = ing Meanings Water Hardness Use aginaw Street; thence southerly along FE 4.2544 HINATOWN CAUTION Mr. and Mrs. Sing Wong and 4-| ever it sees fit to do so. = i Theliiermelcelrecondittonios aye | ppr gpm ton| South Saginaw Btreet to the tubevenee year-old daughter, Wendy, study Chinese sign in San Francisco's * PS s tem’ and ‘refrigeration system” peer | 0-139 1 | tion of Bouth Boulevard: thence west- 4 Bec, 28 ; . | “ include any combination of equipment 140-190 015 erly along South Boulevard to the in- Chinatown cautioning pedestrians against jaywalking Curts’ Ways and Means sub-}| whether compressor or other type a 200-254 02 | pdr of Bagley Street: thence sae = _———— eee ee Seer ee 1 ce : we which heat its removed from the air 255-339 03 northerly along Bagley Btreet to the committee completed two weeks of| gna trom which the accumulated or | 340-424 04 | intersection of Michigan Airline Rail- hearings on the social security Sys-| e#luent heat is wholly or partiahy | 425 and over os | Way, thence easterly siqng the Mich- ltem, with former Social Securit | removed by the use of water | Bec 8- Sanitary Protection 7 lgan Airline Railway to”the place of | U en S our , | ormer Social Sectunity |b “air-conditioning system’ shall! 81 Of installation which operate with | beginning | Commissioner Arthur J. Altmeyer) mean an installation for maintenance, the use of water directly from the| Precinct No 4—District No. 1— i . y heat removal, of temperatures which | public supply system, every direct con- | Bounded as foltows {C ® | P| as final witness | are not less than 60° F nection shall be equipped with a sutt- | MeCN g at the intersection of € Refrigeration ten ha mean | able as {v. brass-fitted check valve renard Lake Avenue and Lake Street 0 apita anne Altmever debated the issue 44th) on tr tallatior for woalnisnence: by hear! €2 Disdbs connectios .. | thence southw siong Orchard 1 ako Curtis and Subcommittee Counsel | ' val of temperatures h ace less po-al of wa water all be ir aoe te the ntersection of Voorheis : th prac students of Wast Robert Hl, W for seve h + ao “ i ed. ie . er t we thence west along Voorhets Road | : aia - . I inn for seven hours d ‘System’ shall mean any combt- viattons of state and local heal ines ¢ intersection of Telegraph Road rtiay vi *¢ \ : ina hea @ 2, a ; nation of apparatus individual unit regulatory t Les ‘Hence south along Telegraph Road and | » and Lincoln jumor high SS ring that erupted more than | Kroup or e& hectic of unlts supphed 83 Cooling waters which are to be. the 8 section Ime of Section 36 to SCT is will be invited soon to once into verbal rows } with Water throuxh any single on ae fas =e fe Pans Pee olen be pro- iheaee ae sar of mE Ge oa > , i Re Bee < = e e pipe « pipes connected o the | videc with ree above-the-rim cis eal J ne 1@ sout jne ‘oO yun up for the annual trip to De Terme saibeueion niatives Din- b ¢ Walter syste . charge before entering other equipment | 8¢ction 31, said line al being the AS ashington gell of Michigan and Eberharter | e Person’ shall mean and include) otherwice permissi y shall me ontsined saute a aM If oe 1° the south- - a . . S @ natural person, partnership, corpora in writing from the ambing Inspector, | . r of Section 31: thence north | George Yansen, Wever Junior | % Pennsylvania interrupted the | tion or association. Whenever used with approving the proposed connections and | 1° Lake Street thence continuing along [High School principal, is coord | testimony at frequent intervals to} respect to any penalty. the term *"per- | use VPIEEEE fe, 8 Place of Desinntns . + I f { i ; ; i ; ; son’ as applied to partnerships or as- 84 On instadstions other than those neces ae 5 District No. 3— mee jlans for the annual dau protest questioning methods used) gociations shall mean ine partners ae llaenctibett ila oat al shall be a physi-| Bounded as follows ot the nati : by Winn and Curtiss } members thereof and as applied to cor- | cal break between the publ r - mnmencing at the intersection of e nation’s capital, planned | s «| is | poration, the officer. there ly piping and the piping of the in- | West Huron Btreet and Chippewa Road. | [for April 28-Mayv 2? } | f{. “Superintendent” shall mean the llation, so arranged as to make im- | pence southerly along Chippewa Road | | Fach student taking the trip i At the close of the hearing that iit anata of the Poatiec Water De ible back siphonage to the public ey ell de a Vv eae Ro { : . ‘ € Ss = : t t o f om agent as water--supply system erly lon Toorhets oe to ssked to pay -$76, which covera| =" the evening, Curtis told’ he snail duly authorize to act in en-| Sec Revocation. of Permit the intersection of Telegraph Road t ft rt t j | Altmeyer that agencies under his | forcement of these regulations | Any permit which ts tssued under | rele Maca nat Telegraph Road to j costs Oo ransportation, meals, | $3, . | The regulations contained in this. these regulations to operate or use| ntersection of West Huron Street htseeing, recreation and lodg- | direction during the Roosevelt and | ordinance shall apply to all water-| equipment. may be revoked by the City pence east along West Huron Street | * | ¥ruman administrations “‘repeat- | cooled equipment installed for the pur- | Manager for any one of the following | ‘ Ne piace of beginning Students interested may regis- | i} Id th i t . ..| poses of reducing the dry-bulb tempera- | reasor | Precinct No 8—District No 2-— fer th the - edly told the people of the country | ture or aec reasing the absolute humidity a Failure the per Bounded as follows | | sae homeroom teachers that they had insurance of air, whether for comf air con rn to ¢ ° for the Commencing at the Intersection of | | Starting Dec 7 Yansen said . = . refrigeration processing oF purposes ¢ y t mme Elizabeth Lake Road and Ogemaw Road The Do-H-Yourself Plasto a - is t other purpose «iately upon notice to ¢ . fone pence south along Ogemaw Road to ae — ~ The Nebraskan said “a number Bec 2-Permit Required Citv Manager during an emergency ‘hep sy eeueece on of Spokane Drive | | $79 B d Ch k eat - : yee ; No person shall insta operate or u-e ) ectall an tripending emergen: fae ety Song Spokane Drive to the | a ec Costs of people were misled.” including | any equipment for air conditioning of A Alice atlene uichanesibol. equipment! if Tse en of Mohawk ca ence | hi se .| refrigeration which requires-a supply of | or pir ) or lack a a'ong Mohawk Road to New LESS THAN $50 for a 10 Foot —_—=$179 Plus Probation —_| st. He sald he set to thine) ertueiaign uit eau BY of oy niga nbrobe, ection oF IGE oes ithe nttied afte Naot L the government ‘‘had a contractual} Pontiac without first having procured |) gitions that 11) are hava 1 the! y sty ioetee bl eee il of Dakota : | ig ne “yr. | the written permit -fer the plumbing potable water supply either within the | > °° yence south along Dakota Drive Counter Top and Backsplash Robert Po North, 19. of 2525 obligation to fulfill (social secur | therefor from the Plumbing—Inspector Deemicns Spite appiv ma are to the | interse tion of Weet Huron Flizabeth Lake Rd was laced ity! benefits | after the request has been approved by | cause unneces Baste of water I micas: Pega west along West Hiron a . je as places He eat th t when the Eisen- the Water Superintendent | c The cae r i { nd to ex : : ‘ @ intersection of Telegraph Beautiul—tasts a lifetime’ Resists stains. abrasions Cigarette on three years probation Friday how ‘ im ‘ k ae [ — 3 Application for Permit | ceed the quantities permitted under Read aoe corn pie. Telegraph . LI : ae } a or | ? rson shal! lt r 8 f this ord bs of lizahbe burns—will not chip, crack, peel. Easy to clean—no waxing by Oakland County Circuit Judge a cr administration) 100K) Over ase eu ae ae age e: ae Pee oF “ | Bec 7 Poa nance Take Road. thence Saas By “ - caren | last winter on million »le quip n t ait nditioning r Sec ® Exi neg ons Lake R g if abeth no painting. And you can install Panelyte yourself. Goes cver | Frank L. Doty on a charge of pass- _— People | refrigeration which requires @ supply | modified to conform to the Crectaet te eee of beginning > lo Pore r ey ees th = REE ’ ; I a dakeli your present plywood surface—no special tools—no difficult ing a bad check | were contributing to the program | pe Paccae, without first. sass Sd i os ape ni’ be fited ond permits shall Bounded as follows eiees BS) the glueing or pressing. Ideal for kitchen and bathroom wa too 1 He was also: ordered to make | marongy Payenil taxes) Dut thats6 | ciredialwritten permivifor tielimetalial cr curated @ yacdificationg | akalr nse commencing at the Intersection of ) > nig | A . oli | tion the \aie— eonditionin or re- omple'ec ermit t ed in ac- ontcalm Street and the PO R how brand new Panelyte colors and effects can brighten restitution and to pay $100 costs out of a = are ineligible for | Pencils cquedaan ton Aa ze | cee pie ed = = at ~ eae ’ | thence marth eiene the I ae your living North pleaded guilty Nov. 18 to is- So | ing Inspect paragraph within 18 months. after this | !ptersection F Fairmount Avenue ast . oie | . * * | plication for the permit shall | or nce becomes effective nd weit Siong E Pairmount Avenue suing a bad check for $79 | iciartin . : : ~ | the following information | Filsting installations conforming | anda Pairmount Avenue to the inter DO IT YOURSELF! a ee ted that a ear and address of the appli- | to the provisions of these regulattons ie Sicak ates vba conte, neeee eeeth . oTe SS W “write some g 50Oc a matters except the conservation of peabsilen 1 enue to t nrercection 700 Seek Pla t J b | 4 Nex ci “ =e n of the premises where water shall not penalized under oe Road: thence northeast along . ian ODS | security legislation. Gall) girepied provision of Sec 11 for failure to pro- | Kinney | Road tothe Intersection of : Itmever, an ar aC > c Name and address of the owners vice conservation for a period of 1 He Driv ence east along Take ¢P MONTAGUE Wo — Nearly 700. AIG an architect of the Pe seeks eames we mn Such installa. | 20° Drive to the Intersection of W {4} program that began in 1935, ac-| Names of manufacturers of the: ticns chal. however he subject all Montcalm Street) thence east alone W (A persons have filed applications for knowledged the absence of actual | ufiits requiring water her provisions of these regu'ations 18 - ntcaim Street and EF Montcalm Street 2 | the 100 jobs that will be available | ¢ Manufacturers identification and} months after adoption In the event | “°,)"¢ Diace of beeinning lat Book Shectroct ve policies or contracts, but he con-| classification of the refrigeration untts | that a critical condition develops on the Souncdles a me 16—District No §— a ooker ectrochemical Com- ‘ z | f. Manufacturer's ting of maximun system. subsequer ¢ ten daye after | fh * follows Pontiac's Oldest L lily O d Fi c i F ! yu s new $12,000,000 plant ’ a — the full faith and refrigerative capacity of the unit or) adoption all installations n equipped Commencing at the intersection of est Locally Uwne oor Covering firm le ; “ plant near | credit’’ of the Wnited States lies; units under the conditions of the! to conserve water shall be subject to he enced Avenue and Manhattan Ave- | here -roduction§ is. ect ‘ soci sec : | planned installation ‘Rating may be! immediate discontinuance on orders of ue hence west along Manhattan Ave- 11 N Pe St FE 4 2531 ay — ed to | behind | the al urity rights | vated in tons per 24 hours or in Btu | the City Manager ; Due to the intersection of Perry Btreet . rry . -2 get underway about Jan. 1 | created by law. per hour) | gece ti_Penaitics | and Montcalm Street: thence west alone ———— - _ . a Horsepower of compressor prime | 111 Failure to comply with the above Montealm Street to the intersection of | | mover, if unit is of compressor type | regulations shall be sufficient cause to; (OS'Yn Avenue thence nerth along h. Where water conservation devices | penalize the licensee by Joslyn Avenue to the intersection of a ‘are required ito comply with Sec 7! a Payment of $1000 per ton capacity, | ane. whch ine would be the extension hereof) the manufacturers name but not to exceed $50 for each viola- | O32 e rear lot line of the lots fronting identification, classification apd size! tion Each d@y that such violation con- | on the south side of Beverly Avenue of the conservation equipment | ttnues shall constitute a separate vioia- | &°¢ he north side of Tennyson Ave- | 1 Size of water service connection re | tion j Mue: thence east on said rear iot lines | quired | b. Dtscontinuance of service for fail- ouarlene Avenue thence south along | } Buch additional! information as shall | ure to correct the violation promptly oe ene Avenue extended and Parkwood be required by the Bullding Inspector § after notification or failure to pay | Pa x to the place of beginning 3.2 Applications shail be signed by) penalties within ten days after notifi- | , eCAnCe Mo. 19—District No the owner oy tenant and applications | cation of thetr imposition ounded as follows | for installation shall designate a) 112 Any person who violates the Ce mmencing at the tntersection of plumber duly qualified to recetve per- | provisions of this ordinance and fails Montcalm Street and North Saginaw mits under other sections of these to comply with notification to correct treet: thence south alone North Sag- | regulations such violation and to pay the penalttiés | oo Street to the intersection of | Note For the purposes of these regu- | assessed or who repeatedly violates s | Chamberlain Street: thence east along lations in no event shall the rated | provisions. may he deemed -guilty yc amberlain Street to the intersection capacity in tons be considered lese than ‘misdemeanor and upon ee of North Paddock Street thence north the following 1) total maximum Btu thereof. shall be subject to a fin es North Paddock Street to the in- per hour of capacity of the installation | exceeding $10000 or imprisonment for | ‘ersection of Perry Street: thence north- | divided by 12.000. or +2) the nameplate! not exceeding 90 davs, or beth such | *#St along North Perry Street to the | horsepower of any compressor frime/ fine and imprisonment intersection of Glenwood Avenue: thence mover unit, for any air-conditioning in- 113 Licensed piumbers guilty of viola- | ROrth along Glenwood Avenue to the | stallation, or (3) two-thirds the name- | tion of any of the rules and regulations | Mtersection of Montcalm Street: thence | plate horsepower of (2) above, for any herein shall be prohibited from securing | weet a'ong Montcalm Street to the piace refrigeration installation | further permits from the City of Pon- | © berinning In the absence of the required manu-/ tiac, and where willful violations Precinct No 30,-District No. 2— facturer’s maximum rating ‘Sec. 3.1 ‘f)"| warrant, the Plumbing Inspector may | Bounded as follows | TIME to JOIN Club Savings Plan! Join the 407 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER the as 10.00 .. 16 E. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC CHRISTMAS CLUB at PONTIAC FEDERAL Make all those family Christmas Dreams come true... next year. And Do it the very easiest way there is... have the extra cash that you want to buy the special gift you have heard ‘‘them” wish for .. . or Save through the year to make that important Trip Home for the Holidays! Just start now... Join our Christmas Christmas Check a $ 12.50 25.00 | 50.00 | 100.00 250.00 500.00 above:, the Plumbing Inspector may | prefer charges to the proper authority. | specify the tonnage of the installation | seeking revocation of the Plumbers | at the ratings indicated by (1), (2), of | license | 13) above: or, if these appear inade- Bec. 12—Inconsistent Ordinances quate, then by whatever other measure All regulations. ordinances or part*| of ordinances heretofore in effect which | are in conflict with, or which are in- | consistent with, the provisions of this ordinance. to the extent of their incon- | sistency are hereby repealed Sec. 13 The invalidity of any section clause, sentence or provision of this ordinance shall not effect the validity | of any other part thereof which can be | of capacity appears to him to be proper Sec 4— Fees for Permit Pees shall be paid at the time of ap- SHOP - given effect without such invalid part | or parts. = ; Bec 14 This ordinance shall take ef- fect ten davs from and after the date of its passage by the Commission of the | . City of Pontiac } a bed ! - Made and pacsed by the City Com- | | e mission this 24th day of November | e A.D. 1953 ARTHUR J. LAW, | Park Free Hubbard Garage Mavor ADA R. EVANS ity Clerk Nov. 28, ‘53 20 S. Perry St. ORDINANCE NO. 1231 | An Ordinance to Amend the First | Paragraph of Section 1 of Ordinance No 1074 to Amend Precincts Nos. 1, 2 < TRIAL - IN YOUR OWN HOME - At No Cost or Obligation to You PERMUTIT Home Water Softener See for yourself without cost what 40 years of experience has developed for you in this Electro-Matic Permutit. Rain-Soft Water at EVERY faucet. As easy te operate as dialing your ‘phone. 4] Ruggedly huilt for years of soft- water service, No motors—no gears. Save the cost in a year’s time! Loads of ‘RUST FREE SOFT WATER NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 Months te Pay. FHA Terms F. F. SMITH SALES & SERVICE 541 N, CALL TODAY for Trial in Your Home FE 2-9892 Open Fridsy Eve. @ ii Se | H n Flizabeth Lake Avenue: thence south along North Johnson Avenue to the Place of beginning Precinct No. 32—District No. 4— Bounded as follows: uron Btreet Ne and South Jchnson Ave- thence south along 8. Johnson Ave- nue to the intersection of Orchard Lake Avenue: thence southwest along Orchard Lake Avenue to the intersec- tion of Ottawa Drive: thence north along Ottawa Drive to the intersection of W Huron Street: thence east along W. Huron Btreet to the Place of be- ginning Precinct No 31—District 2- Bounded as follows Commencing at the tntersection of W Huron Street and North Johnson Ave- nue: thence west along W. Huron 8treet to the intersection of Dwight Avenie thence north along Dwight Avenue to the intersection of Flizabeth Lake Ave- nue: thence west along Elizabeth Lake Avenue to the intersection of Telegraph Road: thence north along Telegraph Road to the intersection of West Boule- vard: thence north along West Boule- vard to the tntersection of DGH&MRR thence southeast along DGHAMRR to the intersection of North Johnson Ave- nue thence southwest along North Johnson Avenue to the intersection of No Commencing at the intersection of the north city limits afit the PO&NRR thence south along the PO&NRR to the | intersection with a line extended west | to the Belt Line Railroad; thence con- tinuing west along the Belt Line RR. Orchard Lake Avenue, thence east alone Lake Avenue to the place of Orchard padelaib i N ae eristrict No. 1— Bounced as follows Cc mencing at the intersection of t r oad and Voorhets _Road nl ial ag ng Voorhets Road to the intersection of James K Boulevard thence south and southeast along James K Rou'evard to the tntersection with the | FW center section line of Section 36 thence east alone F W center section line to the southeast corner of the northeast rner of Section 36. or Tele- graph Road thence north along Tele- graph Road to the place of beginning Precinet No 40—Distriet No. 3— Bounded as follows Commencing at the intersection ef West Huron Street and Ottawa Drive | thence south slong Ottawa Drive to the 1 ntersection of Orchard Lake Avenue and Voorheis Road thence west along Voorheits Road to the intersection of | Chippewa Road thence north along Chippewa Road to the intersection of West Huron Street: thence east along West Huron Street to the place of be ning Precinct No 41—Ditstrict No 8— Bounded as follow c mencing at the tntersection of Flizrabeth Lake Road and Dwight Street therce southsalong Dwight Street to the nte ection of West Huror Street thence west along West Huron 6treet the tfter Now ‘ The TALK of PONTIAC... East Side ..» West Side .. . all around the town . . . they're buzzing about ... our giant MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEN Syrrrenereni yr rae hens 44 2: ~ [ Thrilling Details of Drama and Excitement = Feature Adaits: Emerge in —At Mat. Se Startling Life- ee Eves. & like Dimension. 729 Sun. i4e 9:35 Child 1% M-G-M's thrill. swept romantic adventure! From the best-selling novel by Ben Ames Williams starnng ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER DDED “Danish Sport Delight” CARTOON @ NEWS STARTS "SO BIG” THURS. __ COMING Dec. 9th © “THE ROBE” in CINEMASCOPE KEENAN WYNN JAMES WHITMORE KURT KASZNAR ’ JANE WYMAN in ( 7 . TWENTY er aii 2 a — - —— Se ‘Hal Boyle Says: fo Baggy Pants, Sloppy Suits Distinguish U.S. Husband NEW YORK t®—Does your wife | something like a roulette game. take the spotlight away from you Each season you have to guess at a social gathering, mister? the right number. If she does, it maybe isn't be- Since Goldman is such a stout cause she's wittier, prettier, or advocate of having the husband plays the zither better. dip deeper intq the family clothing “It's probably because the te het eearlagy Ce if he favored Jresses 70 — and the husband ™ x. areas down,” said Stanley Gold- | It's been tried, he said. ‘But le expert mink shrinks when blended with man, a _ € os . wool, and doesn't wear well “The American husband has to enough. But wool and beaver over- wake up and dress up — and take cone for men are working out his share of the spotlight. The well single man today is better dressed * * * Goldman was wearing a narrow _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 | Army Reservists * | Speak at Protest Rally = |BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES FLINT! uw — Sen. Homer Fergu- son, backed by Reps. Kit Clardy and Thaddeus Machrowicz, will | on Religious Persecution to Get Assignments | WASHINGTON «—Some Army | reservists with no previous combat | experience will get specific mobili-| Speak at a Dec. 6 mass protest | zation assignments next year un- | against religious persecution be- | der a new plan the Army is test-/ hind the Iron Curtain ing = The Army said yesterday the | The program is a joint effort by a rl z * {20 Flint organizations, including men will be assigned to r r| . : Army Gaith oe ledalintiene | the Knights of Columbus, who will National Guard. or organized ~ attend a morning Mass at All serve groups near their homes. Saints Church and the afternoon The test will last from January | protest. meeting in All Saints au- through June and be held through- | ditorium out each of the six Army areas ee the Army said. Reservists chosen Cake Recipe Turns Out must have at least six years obli- . gated service remaining Sweet for Flint Woman FLINT \# — A spice cake recipe be he 'h still on the oe . necktie and a slim trim dark gray . = well ...on the market. +i mar! suit. I was inhabiting at the mo Fluoridation Near |submitted in a national baking ed mar too inclined to say, : 12s . > > Mi asthe an Mv wife will ment my favorite bigger, baggier GLADSTONE \ — City Mana-' contest won Mrs. Roy Slingerland ‘ a I and Shaggic r tweeds ger H. J. Henrikson announced $100 cash, an electric range and an Liman feels this ig all wrong Can you guess the price of @. that Gladstone’s water supply will electric mixer. Mrs. Slingerland han fe t ail ee AY ; Tha An can -Man never was ve my loon a0 JM I asked the fluoridated within 10 days. He / and her husband lost their trailer i ail : oe ‘ 1 mere conscious of his figure than oe 7s said installation of necessary ; home and all its furnishings in the toda 1 never better " te } ..,/ equipment has already been com- | June 8 tornado _ cd, “lle iw petting How tne ‘ did I pay for mine? pleted The recipe earns Mrs. Slinger- ‘ : : = “Sixty dol! nve Oo ‘ ; : 1 i portly al the ume, | 4, he ° te sie 7 a fone : —— jland a trip to New York and a ! : 1 sa IMMedi '\ =| \) it I » why he ha Haller : - : 4 elt One-third of the world supply of | chance at a $25,000 first prize. She 1 erestlaiien ne i set me : . re enic com é g 100 finah » con- to lo back exactly $65 commercial arse comes from is among finalists in the con = & ses the U. S test It is the average man's summer | what do you think of it? ] — moccasins, Un asked ind three year-old t depre ses) Cold | time uniform pressed sl “To change the subject." said Goldman, “there is no reason why | the American husband has to dress getting too Casual in in a sloppy manner sport shirt mam most Men are their dress he bs¢ rved “The! Ts that a way to change a sub ordinary ishand buys only seven! iy , the of a sulfa Vear. but a white : a it uo Worker needs at least two vear to look present. Department Store Sales able on the job" Drop Slightly for Week Goldman style director — for kavle Clothes is a Student of WASHINGTON w-— Department geograplucal differences ino men store clothing, and can tell what part of Nov the country a stranger comes from I at his suit sales during the week ended | -l dropped two per cent com- | pared with the like week a year! ~lancing y glar 2 ago, the Federal Reserve Board » * said yesterday. | “In the East they want a slim . , har : i - t | . ive cnange ¥, 4 e trim Jook with natural shoulders, : n department store and the big color 1 J Mat nated between - il, ai cage he ? Weeks ended Nov. 21 and the c r-| : | responding period last year, while | sales Jan. 1-Nov. 21 this year were | listed at two per cent above the similar 1952 period slightly squared, might now . said “In the south they go for a suit with patch pockets, and the favor ite color is tan. In Chicago a suit with square patch pockets and a fish mouth lapel is tops. “On the West Coast they want) to look bigger, baggier and shag- | . | mission is asking Gov. Williams \ New York style generally and the state police commissioner fakes about sic monthal to darie | 00 establishment of a Munising Chicago. a Year to overawe the | State police post. The request, in South, and two full years to in- | the form of a resolution, points out vade and conquer the West Coast | that a considerable area is without “Nobody really can tell the adequate protection in an emer- West Coast what to do,"’ remarked gency Goldman wryly ; = ‘ * ¢@ The phonograph industry stan- These varying regional tastes | dardized the size of holes in rec- make the men’s clothing industry | ords of all speeds during 1953. CISCO KID — is charce Police Post Requested gier MUNISING UW — The city com-, SIDE GLANCES | by Galbraith 4 - &« t ¢ . 4 ' 1-28 | 2 jt | | Cm og Oo me on “When are we going to get together again at the clut Joe, for another one of those big nights? by Jose Luis Salinas _— ak SURELY, MARSHAL, YOU ARE NOT SO FOOLISH AS TO TAKE THE NORD OF THiS COSCO KID— THIS SADOLE TRAMP- AGAINST INE — A RESPECTED RANCH OWNER! NANCY YOU MUST LISTEN TO ME, MARSHAL. i VE 60T EVIOENCE ! JUST LOOK AT THIG BRANDING ? \ ‘ ; j } r" + bd ‘ S : 4 FRECKLES AND HIS FR IENDS Saw , / YOURE JUST RO MODEST: : NOW HERE'S YOUR TROPHY-- > by Merrill Blosser AND WHEN YOu FINISH DUSTING CAM DOE ORHERS --- THAT CASE HASNT BEEN lye CLEANED SINCE by McEvoy and Strieber SC HORS ES - HERE QF COURSE |'M AGAINST iT A ->)N ‘ORCHY SMITH ALLEY OOP Sri Pane WS ee Crean NEXT TO US ‘TIL -68 TIME THIS PETITION WILL ——— -° . ~~ ry ey ah € U CAN'T BUILD A STABLE THEY'RE THROUGH REFUELING’ GUESS ILL HAVE TO TAKE IN THE I I SUPPOSE YOU'VE LIVING BEEN LISTENING WHERE'S ROOM AT THE DOOR WITH A TO HEAR ALL FEW THE GOSSIP LADY FRIENDS YOUR AUNT FRITZI ? >= > ° THAT'S AN INSULT LNCA DONALD... WERE MAKING & REAL DIFFERENT IS NOW MAN... MAY WE HAVE A LITTLE COAL? (Just ALITTLE) ik SURE! )1 | MORE COAL! { (0 aA z) < e) € 19S Dab Deanery Prete o- = a ; - Re! = — =a by ; Cy al = : o_- . oS 2 => TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth fl a | HERE Comes TH’ RESCUE SQUAD / DEAL ANOTHER HAND — QUICK Za ‘ : + WERY INTELLECTUAL... ALWAYS ARE NEAT, TRIM AND ATTRACTIVE... YOU ARE KIND, GENEROUS AND A Lome FRIEND!" 4 “ J. }' ~ M HUNTED BIG GAME IN ICAN PSHAW, DR, { WAG MERE CHILD'S PLAY. rem FACED ALL ZA MANNER OF MONSTERS UNFLING a LY/ ONCE L AG ee ae 7 Pe oS ae f e s J ‘ ce Sal sa ~\ en ee r 4 Ss. ss a E ba +. 5 | i Py \ ‘ i | ; : " 4 ‘ \ = ea aa aed ee) { AY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 bg ate# fe 3 ial Business Notes: == Expect Vehicles to Top 7 Million Auto. Forecasters See ‘53 Production Second Only to ‘50 Record PRESS, SATURD co Ee id i oe wa 4 i he x ) L pe ¢ k ; io Charged as Spy Girl Seized to Pay U. S. Soldier for Military Information __THE PONTIAC 3 Susan’ Parents Say Killer ‘Sick’ Rothchilds in Japan Not Bitter Toward Sergeant Who Slew 9-Yeqr-Old By GEORGE MCARTHUR TOKYO —The mother of little Susan Rothschild said today she has “no personal feeling of bitter- ness or revenge” toward an Amer- Oakland County sheriff's députies. ‘A bicyele which was reported stolen Thursday by Robert Hat- | field of 1098 Premont St., has been | recovered, the owner told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday. Fred L. Brown, 43, of 2023 cut.| NURNBERG, Germany @ — A ford St., Flint, was sentenced to 30 | ac former a model days in Oakland County Jail yes-| O° n8 OY paneer oe ety terday when he pleaded guilty to a | = & US per aad ir So aie drunk driving charge before Pon- | ‘TOM 8 *.5. y One REREB cecdccccecccce ican sergeant who confessed that an “uncontrollable urge” drove him to strangle her 9- year - old daughter. Sgt. Maurice L. Schick, 29, of Canonsburg, Pa., signed a con- fession today just six days after, Susan's body was found in a drainage ditch at a housing project 2 near here, the Army said. Col. and Mrs. Jacquard H. Rethschild of Chicago called on Shick’s wife and two tiny Japa- nese adopted daughters to offer “assistance and comfort.” The parents announced through an Army spokesman that they were ‘‘anxious that all the help and aid possible be given to Mrs. Shick transpired,’’ Mrs. Rothschild said. Shick said in his signed state- ment that he had no reason to kill the Rothschild girl and never intended to rape her, the Army said. An autopsy showed she had not been raped but disclosed large bruises on ber face and throat. Shick was quoted as saying he was talking to the girl and killed her when she started to leave. His confession shocked residents 1, 2.60-2.25 3.25-3.75 bu, 5-31.00 dozen ; No 1, 1.00-1.50 bushel; beets, fancy, 1.25 dozen bunches; Broccoli, No 1, 1.50-2.00 42-bu. Cabbage, 1, 78-85 bu; cab- No 1, 15-1.00 bu; cabbage sprouts we 1, 85-126 bu. Carrots, No re 65-3 Ser No 1, 65-90 dos 2.00-2.2§ bu. ious, bard, No house, No 1, | Dip, No 1, 1.00-1$0 doz bchs; | topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. | reens. Cal . No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. | Collard, No, 1. 75-1.25 bu. Kale, No. 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. Mustard No 1, 75-1.00 bu. | Spinach, No 1, 128-1530 bu Sorrel, No 1, 75-1.00 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 7$-1.25 fgg Peto oll ge t, 78-125 bu uce salad bage, No 1, 1004.25 bu escarole, bleached, No. 1. lettuce, leaf, No. 1, 1.00-1.35 BLUEPRINT CONFERENCE—Parsons Punch Corp. executives gather to discuss problem in blueprint stage. Left to right are Richard Par- sons, founder of the corporation, his son, John, president of the firm, and Wayne Scott, (seated) | ago. * Parson’s Punch Corporation Firm Began Without Shop, of Sagamihara housing develop- ment, 30 miles south of here, where | both Shick and the Rothschilds | live. ee | Brown City’s Ey-Red Chief Town Will Keep Now Makes Own Product Twenty-one years ago the Par-| indirectly into defense work in the sons Punch €orp. Was a businss| form of dies used by other indus- without any workshop. Work con-| tries for war work. tracted by John H. Parsons, the] «we did not then, and do not pray was produced for him by! now, have any trouble getting ma- —— | terial to work with,” said Richard secretary and treasurer. The plant, located at 2569 Dixie Highway, has grown from a sub-contracting business to a plant employing 20 persons since the elder Parsons founded the business 21 years | She died suddenly Thursday at her — a ee a a en == County Deaths Mrs. Martha Wienold ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Martha Weinold, 75, of 208 W. Har- rison Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Mon- day at Schnaidt Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. home, Surviving are a brother, Oscar DETROIT —Motor vehicle out- put in the United States has ta- pered off substantially in recent. weeks but the year's total is going to be even greater than many | early estimates. It now appears that when the final count is tabulated passenger car assemblies will come close to 6,200,000 units and truck output to| about 1,200,000 vehicles. The significance of this .achievement is that it will bring 1953 ouptut te only about 600,000 units below the record total the industry rolled out in 1950. The difference between these two highest ouput years in auto in- dustry history might have been much narrower but for the Gen- eral Motors transmission plant fire and labor troubles in the tool and die industry. The August plant fire curtailed | output by three GM car divisions and several non-GM users of the | hydramatic transmission. Some in- dustry sources have estimated the unit loss at upward of 125,000 cars. The figure can be disputed, of course, because the industry was building cars at a rate faster than it was selling them, and some sources say that had there been no fire, the factory assembly lines would have been slowed down much earlier. Surveys disclose, however, that dealers and their sales staffs generally are working harder now to clean up the surplus Steck then they have since be- fore World War IU. How big a dent they can make in the heaviest inventories the re- tailers have had in the postwar tiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Brown was unable to pay a $100 fine. Raymond Snell, 325 Exmoor St., told Pontiac Police that his garage at 5544 Franklin Rd. had been) broken into sometime electric drill a box of hand tools, $100, were stolen. valued at il and needs If your friend's in A. Mitchell bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. jewelry and watch buys. Lay | a good pick of our rea! bargains. We have lifetime guarantee on mainsprings and balance staffs in ladies’ and men's watches: expert watch and clock repairing 261 Dick Ave., corner of Hazel St. FE 4-9811 Edison Stockholders Get Officials’ Report Monday Detroit Edison Co, stockholders will hear executive reports on com- cording to Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the board. Edison President Walker L. Cis- ller and officers and members of the board of directors will attend. Following a question and answer session, the group will see a film on the spanning of Detroit and St. Clair rivers this fall with over- head power lines. The operation completed Edison's interconnection away your gift now when you have | | She ‘loved him very much.” And everything she had done, |she claimed in a jail interview | was out of her love for her 18- month-old son and a brother. The 24-year-old blonde, Marga- rete Pfeiffer, is slated for a pre- Thursday | liminary hearing before the U-S. afternoon or evening and that an/ District Court here Monday. She valued at $65, and is charged with spying for Com- ‘zechoslovakia munist-ruled C \. She was seized a week ago in a Grafenwoehr restaurant by two agents posing as waiters. U.S. Dist, Atty. William D. Can- See Rife and be right for your |fieiq said she was arrested the moment she tried to pay a soldier 1.000 marks ($238) for military in- formation. The soldier, Pvt. Wil- liam J. Eicher of McKeesport, Pa., also | had tipped off the Army. The defendant said Czech border guaranteed. Rife’s Jewelry Shop, | guards helped her get her brother. a young Communist actor, into —Adv. | East Germany via Czechoslovakia in 1951 after West German au- thorities Nad refused him a pass. Then, she said, a Czech civilian came to her and said, “We helped you. Now you must help us.” She declared.-her brother told her he would be fired from his job in an pany operations Monday at 2 p.m.| East German theater if she did at Masonic Temple in Detroit, ac- | not agree. “A Czech civilian turned up again in 1953 and threatened the Czechs would kidnap my little boy." She quoted the Czech as saying: “Contact American offj- cers. You are young and pretty. You will get everything from them.” At the Westminster Convention on Jan. 15, 1777, Vermont was de- clared to be an independent state under the name of ‘New Connec- New Hampshire Board | ° ay ; arene’ a a Youngnitch, and a_ sister, Mrs. | period remains to be seen. ticut:"’ On June 4th that year, the C. of C. Headed Delays Action After | ies “_ a ree ere | oats became we use tool = Ross Hardy of Royal Oak. with Ontario's hydro-electric sys-| name of the state was changed to —— . iP Ce ne corpora highspeed stee] which is readily Mrs. George Sekulich, of 160| tem. Vermont. by Ray Willing Stormy Session industry makes note ee ee —— Auburn Ave., (the former Bessie | — =e vans N I pepo Ase nume pes The corporation, with represen- OXFORD—Service for Charles | Jean Lindsey) a bride of less than | head the local Chamber of Com- | Chief Oliver G. Williamson, self- | a hell-tke olis, is increasing its capacity | Dr. Lake Orion, will be Monday | new electric range by the Crosley | Make This Corner Your merce slate of officers for the next | described" Communist from 1936 to | continually and expects several | at 2 p.m. at Mabley Chapel, Ox-|Corp, for her plan for a modél year. He was named president at , 1943. will be retained for the pres-| de up the shop has sprouted | sew machines after the first of a meeting held recently in a local restaurant. Others are C. J. Wanner, vice | president; Floyd Lee, secretary, and Roy Marion, treasurer. Direc- | _tors named were Oren Burkholder and Max Murray. At the meeting, members also announced plans for the yule sea- son, including a community Christmas tree, a theater party with treats for children, and prizes for best local window dec- orations. A parade of children, headed by the high school band, will usher in Santa Claus Dec. 19. Choirs will sing carols each evening before Christmas, begin- ning Dec. 19. Truman Will Speak af Israel Bond Rally CHICAGO w—Former Spero Truman planned to top off a bysy | visit to Chicago today with an ad-'| dress at an Israel bond drive rally in Chicago Stadium. Truman will be honored at to night's program for the help he | extended to Israel when it was, founded during his term as presi- dent. The rally, expected to ate tract 22.000, also will mark the) anniversary of Jerusalem, and the sixth anniversary of United Na- tions partition of Palestine which resulted in creation of the state of | Israel, Dr. Charles Menninger Dies at 91, ir Kansas TOPEKA, Kan. #—Dr. Charles | Frederick Menninger, 91, chair- | man of the board of Menninger | Foundation, world-famous psychi- | atric center here, died Saturday at his home after a long period of failing health. Menninger was associated in the Menninger clinic with two sons, Karl and William, who also have | achieved world renown in rece | atry. A third son, Edwin, is editor and publisher of the Stuart (Fla.) News. Arcadia Club Officers | Wis) ent by the Board of Selectmen. The decision last night followed a stormy session attended &y some 300 persons. This southern New Hampshire town has a population of 4.000. Charles P. Hayward, chairman of the three-man board, said the Selectmen's position was the same. “This is not so urgent that it can- not wait from one day to the next,” he said. Hayward ud he saw no haste because ‘I have been assured by Atty. Gen. Louis C. Wyman that if any of Chief Williamson's testi- mony given under oath shows he was disloyal to the town, state or nation in the past 10 years, that he, Wyman, would notify the selec- men."' He indicated that if such infor- mation is forthcoming, the board will take prompt action. Williams answered “no” to a question by John Kartsock if he came forward because of the re- cent testimony of William H. Teto, 53, of Ahsby, Mass., who recently described himself as an informer for the FBI while a Communist. Teto told Sen. McCarthy at a Boston hearing week on Communist into Massachusetts industrial plants that he knew of a Red cell operating at the Fitchburg, Mass.. General Electric Co. plant in 1942 and 1943. Williamson told Wyman that he worked at the Fitchburg plant in 1942 and 1943 while a member of the Communist party but knew of no other Communists there. (R- last Holly Boy Scout Troop to Induct 10 New Cubs . HOLLY—Ten new cubs will be. inducted ‘nto the local Bo: Scout Troop Monday evening at a meet- ing which will be open to the gen- eral public. It will be held at the school band room. A special Indian ceremony will feature the program which will be under the direction of Cub- master Lewis Sutton and Assistant Harold Squires. Cub mothers are Mrs. V. K. An- derson, Mrs. W.’ E. May, Mrs. Maynard Lowe and Mrs, Clifford Howe. James Dunn Winner infiltration | | * * three additions, and includes a | small attractive executive work- =. a “It has been sometime since we've considered business as slack | according to Parsons, a member | of the Nationa] Association of Man- | ufaeturers’ policy-making commit- tee this year. Marketing Methods ing office and a larger office for receiving visitors. The one-man staff has been add- | |ed to at an average of one per year during the 17 years that the | firm has been making its own products. | John Parsons, in 1936, turned out | the first punch with the help of | a single employe while Richard was still going to school . * | Gathings said the Constitution | does not give the Yederal govern- } ment any jurisdiction over educa- tional systems of the state and that the states alone have the right to exercise such jurisdiction. He declared also that the power to enact or amend laws was the exclusive right of the legislative department and not of the judicial branch of the government. And he added: “Congress has refused consist- ently, year in and year out, to pass laws destroying segregation."’ Gov. Herman Talmadge of | Georgia described Brownell's brief | as ‘‘wholly political’ and predicted that the South would be “‘lost for- ever’’ to the Republican party be- cause of it. *. . . Highlight Meeti During World War II, the en | g g ee ng |larged plant produced gun parts | NORTH BRANCH — Methods of and Parsons punches were going marketing farm products to bring | the farmer a higher percentage of . the consumer's dollar, highlighted the discussion period at the Com- South Attacking munity Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrol Sohn Tues- j day evening. B Recognizing that Michigan main- rowne an tains a lower butterfat standard for milk_(from-3:3 to 3.6) than a other states, it was suggested that Dixie Leaders Combat |a boost in butterfat content would . | not only raise the quality standard, Proposed Segregation but use excess butter products, Ban for Schools thereby eliminating the need for butter subsidies. ATLANTA ( — Many Southern! The group voted to donate fufris political leaders have_ taken to the ‘“‘Wooden Church Crusade,” prompt combative issue with Atty. to establish churches along the Gen. Herbert Brownell's recom-| border of the Iron Curtain. mendation to the U. S. Supreme | Court to ban racial segregation in | ’ public schools, omen s Club Hears , An immediate challenge came Talk by Pastor Blakely rom Rep. athings (D-Ark) Gathings declared that the Justice} , BROWN CITY—A talk by the Department, through the 188-page | Rev. Harold Blakely, pastor of brief which Brownell filed with the | Burnside Evangelical United Breth- high court yesterday, was an at-| Te” Church, highlighted the meet- tempt to skirt “the will of the | '"% of the Women's Club Monday people.’ | night. In the business portion of the | raeeting. a $10 contribution was | | voted for the Chamber of Com- merce Christmas program. | Members were asked to bring a record or book to the club’s| Christmas meeting, Dec. 14. The, items will be sent to Pontiac State | Hospital. Ford to Lay Off 3,100 in Move to Dearborn DETROIT (#—The Ford Motor | Co. will lay off 3.100 hourly em- | ployes when it shifts automobile | engine - making from its River Rouge to its Dearborn plant shortly. Ford, in announcing the layoffs | last night, said it expects to absorb ford, with burial in Oxford Ceme- tery. He died last night at his home after a long illness. Surviving besides his widow, Clara, are eight children, Mrs. Loena Hoxwell, Mrs. Care Stall- ings, Gerald and Leonard of Ox- ford: Charlies and Miss Geneva Schultz of Lake Orion; Mrs. Hazel Densmore of Dearborn and Arthur of Thomas. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Herman Duckow of Fraser. Mrs, Anna A, Cottrell ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Anna Alice Cottrell, 79, who died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thomp- son of 315 Red Oak, will be Mon- day at 1:30 p. m. at William R. Portere Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Additional service will be held at 2 p. m. at St. Philips Church, Rochester. A former Fenton resident, she is survived by four other daughters, Mrs, Ella Dostel of Minnesota, Mrs. Angeline Rabe of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mrs. Hazel Long of Roseville and Mrs, Frances Richez of Detroit; three sons, Phillip of Roseville, Clarence of Detroit and Raymond of Ohio; 11 grandchil- dren and 11 great grandchildren. John Dawson ROYAL OAK — Rosary service for John Dawson, 85, of 715 W. 11 Mile Rd., will be at 8:15 p. m. Sunday, and prayer service will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday at Sulli- van and Son Funeral Home. Re- quiem mass will be 9 a. m. at St. Mary’s Church with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. He died Friday. There are no survivors Arthur C. Wells NEW HUDSON—Burial service for Arthur C. Wells, 84, former New Hudson resident, will be Sun- day at 3 p.m. at New Hudson Cemetery. A Rhode Island resident, he died Tuesday in Providence after a long illness. ‘ A former school board member here, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Robertson of Boston, Mass Dondero Will Be Guest Speaker in Commerce kitchen arrangement-She said “1 cannot follow my own plan in the space of an apartment kitchen but | hope to use it when we build our | own home.’ The plan was sub mitted through the Wayne H. Ga- bert appliance store here. Poetry to Highlight Book Club Meeting ROMEO — A program will be featured at the next meeting of the Book Club slated for 1:30 p.m. Headquarters Prompt, Courteous Service Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Harvey. j Original poems will be read by | Mrs. James Haines. Mrs. Frank | Boyd will choose some ‘Poems I | Like’’ for presentation during the program. Members have been requested to bring the knitted squares for the Korean blanket project. Miss Pansy Sheldon will be co hostess. It 1s believed that bamboo has | the most rapid growth among the | Austin- Norvell - INSURANCE AGENCY W. Lewrence Corner S. Cass FE 2-9221 1 THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency higher plants. ' And COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak) be ready buy all those gifts CHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSES to Elected at Recent Meet | Ps 450 of those laid off in other opera- | will be guest speaker at the meet: | tions later. |ing of the Commerce PTA at 8 of Church Model Home with the cash Deposit Weekly Recetve in 50 Weeks Mrs. Ray Caldwell, vice president; | 400 persons attended the dance. |in the wake of a ruling against. me ee——i CM he aus Mrs. Frank Arnold eanigerad bogie segregation and that allowance be | | & 5.00 .....0000... . 250.00 Ralph Smith, treasurer. Named to: Tryman j i made -for a further ‘reasonable’ | | & i the flower committee were Mrs. cneneo., Chicago extension. Y 10.00 ............. 500.00 Besse Gass and Mrs: Clio Gark. (#—Former President; Immediate comment was not) $ : | Y Truman arrived in Chicago today | forthcoming from Gov. James |: Get $25 to *500 on Signature, Furniture, Auto VY . . for an informa] huddle with Dem-/} Byrnes of South Carolina and Gov. ® Whether you need a small loan between paydays or a larger YY Fire Does $1500 Damage ocratic party leaders and to ad-| Robert Kennon of Louisiana, both|! amount for a longer period, you'll find that Provident Loam has G to Rochester Dwelling dress an Israel bond drive rally at| ‘Democrats for Eisenhower” in|; just the right loam plan to Gt your needs. Every loan is haod- ¥y Chicago Stadium. the 1962 presidential campaign. |' tailored to the customer's situation with monthly paymencs shew Y, C STATE BAN ke ROCHESTER—Fire of undeter- are within bis income .... and a payment date that's convehient Foul j y mined origin terday caused an | _ enjoy a prompt “Why Certainly!” to your request. Phone first for «| ZY rated ge damage to the Are You Worried About: extra-fast service, write, or come in today! | 7) COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE home of C. O. George at 147 | § SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE LUM — Mrs. Earl Turner was elected president of Arcadia Com-| _WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Carolina likewise have said that Sa p.m. Sunday at the school. . ae munity Club when the group met|James Dunn of Alco drive was/s ruling against scerenatca would; In bird migrations, the male|. He will confine his remarks to| little each week. FD Sictmen ste. $ 12.50 recently to name officers for the announced winner of Lady of the bring about the end of the public birds tend to reaci: summer quar- | national issues and ‘‘The Washing- Enroll here today 5 | | . 25.00 coming year. Also named at the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Turner, were Lakes Church model home at a Thanksgiving dance at the CAI Building Wednesday. An estimated Leaders in Virginia and South ters before the females. { school system in those states. ton Scene.”’ Brownell suggested that a one- year transition period be granted | Highland. George, who discovered the blaze, said fire damage was confined to | the basement sub floor. He re- ported smoke damage throughout Security for Your Family. A Saving Money. to these problems Ross said the | DICK MINEWEASER Leens mode te residents surrounding towns | py an mily started on or Mear |} peajabie Lite Asvar. Soe. 1810 State Beak Bide. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON NOV, 28 te DEC. 19 \ Education for Your Children Your Own Retire? ent Let me show you the answer Mortgage “oan” eae SvsTem | 2nd Floor « Lawrence B Gerald Harvey, Manager « Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit ~~ , 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. | NTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 t -y Seat Say > ~ SS you've set aside a “GMM Member Ot Federal Deposit insurance’ Corp- BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS ae [ee Be a he Ma Pl Pee > pg st hs li a CT ne — i ef i; oe | = i ea a . | _ Wy ee " B sr Le rh if “ : . . ei ‘ f- : . ii ao } Lif ee Ps ig ae ae pom on | , RS i Raqsene tae Wises in Cractield i. es share burban Must | ties furnished, remiqerente, Let] se Ct., » be- Tre! : ! ~ Saved yok of Mrs. Alberta cept 3 men,’ 23 to 28, into ns Si ENOGRAE HERS: | TEST fe ws with bestnose rl or woman. M1/| 2. fies lance lor emall acreage. | a 7 Hartung rks, koute J. Ballard. Ajbert . MENT |_ 60733 or Ts obey Mrs. Clara West, Earl management program. Tratping | BRICK, Bibcw | AND: aon too | BACHELOR WILL SHARE 3 BED- | 3 we sale “fo good two family} RMS Abt agg , aout owning, Mrs. Martha Sanborn, | work. Algo ¢ Te eee ae inga tome GN Sars miee 4 3 | only 79 Clark Sohn Downing’ and Mrs Dora | 4s personally supervised and re. large °° a pe sea Orchard Lake Ave. 4 t the SMALL, MOD, APTS. accomafo= ee rvi will be ' wore a ai oy have any of th r week jes peg eae veinber 30th, a! | Quires aggressive intelligent tm Fo rd Tracto r PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY. | WE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE ouR Colt LW mettioned for'sale “Good beet hora! end gas. R&K Cabin : 2 p.m. at the Purcley Fiveral |, dividuals, Must be high echgo! . Plastering, sheet rock filling. rE wike Chana, pt Boat 0016, { reliable service assured .¥ou ne Bay. OR 3-0380. Home with Rev. BE. H. Cummings viduals. — ‘ ‘ ' 41782 _ fer 6pm LL 2', RM. APT. FURNISHED, officiating | tutermeat in Holi raduate., some college preferred: | CEMENT WORK, RES. & COMM, | Siler © D | 1. 1. BROWN, Reet ewe ‘welcome. 24 Cross: . ry, Mz -Ballard wall le graduate, cep F Ray d Com- | BACHELOR WILL SHARE 2 BED- | | 4 Ceigeters, Mo dila z ' free estima es ay Mon | all family | w.H o Ph E 2-48 HEATED BATH, HOT. state at tie Pursiey Funes . ralincrentas ; mins, PE 4-9366. . large home with sm amily | 1362 urol 13 ROOM Hoete pee ee Di vision of EME! IVEWaYs.| (child welcen.ed) te exchange for | - = == water, 08 nee OR 3-008 or ~ = oe > 2 ; b ' perit and outstanding = Seas ean "nd tio. FE Light housewor® ond care of 2 = | Trail, Walled Lake BFRKLEY NO" Bet = « he | ase Sete , “ae pores. #loors and patios. hia! = oe wns | TOwnsend 83821. roe i - hn Robert ins Wa eC Llc ant / tomobil 2-91 ree if teste ease ca ore | ALL APARTMENT i ai a employe benefits Automobiles | COMPLETE LINE OP geeky 2pm Poe e both w eo Oita Fiirabeth fertile pecewas. Truce Genersi Pubiic | FORD MOT R ori k, block @ stone. PE 5- shift. 52 Augusta o! | WE 4 nooma SOULTE ONLY. 36s Mrs Foster Bini . L Vi FLOOR LAYING, ee | GIRL WANTS = = 2 Monrse, Drayton Plains z ane? a fon, FRE Vial WW finishin 10 Vears expertence. room apartment with nice. clean | : " ! Mr:. F bose . M era laulpetene. John Taylor, working girl References. Call aft- | WE BUY 3 ROOM a ain EN. Monaki Bo.tn a fo 12 am B.ongay tcroigh Pri ~ A ie AoW Te phone PRE 4-424 er 6pm. FE 45853 \ trance eee ONLY” 1 BLOCK + eral «ee . . J ) t j = 5 . . i J Se me eae ac COM! AAIN I CARPENTRY, BLOCK, AND CE! Wtd. Household Géods 27 | E TRADE DUNG rs) Wody, TESS at ine Coat> I = : brent Se Se eit | a ~ Uy D APT FOR ; NG, | zap | 2M. FURNISHE ~ shataw, Da I “ . R AT TAS T 4 Tic Jos FI ee igen herd i ONE OF PONTIACS LARGEST | 3 Ege only 124 8 Johnson ' Revert 6 5 is 1 GR 4 oe ea Be ot! “| furniture buyers, cash waiting. FE We uiso help finance ih 2 SMALL ROOMS CLOSE IN, ~ 405 ao * 1? SALESMEN = . - |) 47881 | Many many ways to make i ters Mr. Berrlrs © . Nt AON & CEMENT WORK FREE|— — = | 1 There just Center e aa Hoe coecing fer full-time sa'es ne mates Our work guaranteed. | WANTED = DUNCAN PHYFE a deal eee wert en in ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, = ' t own sulomobile i ! A J Webster & Son.| drop leaf table with matching | isnt anything cane | ‘ulls. private entrance, on Greep DINKINS: SOU TATE . ; be to work. We have the > i rail nace ; “| buffet and chairs. Must be reas- | Don't call us if ia im- Bt FE 5-2474. See ee Saag a UL ea eink We ate ths OSERAL BUILDER, CARPER, | _soabie PE’ coms ee Be Unturnished 36 t t : r c try. cab ine 5s alterations m ‘ 1a : is . one . 4 Oe ve Fu rege ot cement work, FE 2-1798 W ANTE D “FURNITURE | CANT. Miss— | Rent Apt. Val eee’ ye ee F : eed . 4IMNEY REPAIRS 2 IN CE- It u have anything for sale . | . , r R APART- tes % Ae OM : 5 mii . ; : 7s cut cap on basement floors | Ged eect prompt courteous serv-| Fiufw Xf. Stout, Realtor | Fiv St cin al ucuobed, one } Wl i i . PA PiSb. FMPING La CREDIJI ba-cime Fy LBS Gabe | 9 e and the highest price in cash, 177 No Saginaw Bt FE 5-8163 | Es oe pales bus line. FE ¢-8403. 1 aoe pile: tae a votre A b : ete. oe Roth ° FE $ arr . call L & 8 Sales Company, Oak- Open Eveuings “till 830 | . PVT BATH. PART- elas at aa ie case | GENFRAL RUILDING) REPAIR | land County's largest ead gd 3 i tae eT close (6 bad. Adulis -i F a ot . “~ . Brick, stone and cement wo ture buyer See the res m j iy furnished, re j , 3 wONfaN OR EELIABLE GIRL = | : L & 8. PE 2-28@6. nly. 28d Whittemce NF on ' ‘ PEAL ry co « rE 42200 all Lb » Is PRIVATE “ Kev a fi ¥ Cees for «ate ad @ teu & igi : : . ION eddliing Your I roperty ? ROOMS AND BATH | te hed Heal Creme aa te eh . rer MA o-duil Builders’ Supplies 16 LET Se oe Haag Avene a ee cient pay, Our method of |” entrance, close to town FE aed oTitlac ess - is | erty wii I 4 Pontiac Press Box arden Plowin - : ; , re | ; bee “2. lenge le enna anise Ee Par sa Got apply uplesa you _™ ork W anted | Vale — 7 fia d i ze I ypewriting Service 17 WANTFD TO BUY ALL TYPES OF | dot arg epee Trade § ROOM UPPER FLAT, ADULTS se . fer aie wees VC Ties Wied . ‘ rps . LA nex ee ies j } wr it INSUR sniv OR 3-893 . oes : ; er Apliv mosheger Boruc, ice ‘ permanent position “ARPEN , OW C WANTEI? FA f 1oPNy DISCING; AN wae aaa she : YOU BUY IT— | 9 = — ay eee: tam theater. Birm.oxtian. Atte: Ay @ Wayne Street ~ en ORK wan oe ae macue TYPARITERS AND ADDING MA- FURNITURE NEEDED c | 4 ROOMS, CLOSE IN ALL PRI a ADLER F aa WHITE 1ADY TO ee ; CARE 3 624 tro4 ' fe " Se bg ae “6 ack: E-jtire om arose en meee (tae | = ote ee ig “ TRONIN NON * : : SG!E MAN FOR DAIKY ANI rer amd do lig house , Ceenetal Printing an tire jon dellar il suv eutrign aren ¢ > ae art nan pg. grerre), tarming dee beeen seat nagute Fe Tokly x ork: Wanted Females Business Serviie 13 eww ene ae reap eee " Communi | REALTY CO, REALTORS 3 ROOMS & Sate. wee eee. o. 5 3 , 64 miles norti of Roce ter fer 4 bm : ~ FS ~ . ~ LV Ems ise REN S:ie Ph OR 3-271 t . FMBERS trance. close to to ‘ cM irw : z : i= = yar >p ING ‘ OR TENT Yor. WoOMtAS % a - ° ate \ “ S:ginae 8t COOPERATIVE ME} N HEAT, ' ' yt os eee ‘FAT APPRAKHING WOMAN F COMPF 1! ' ONG WOSTAN FE ! i -Sunday 10-4 2 ROOM BASEMENT, . R os POOL DESIONE! eerrrer bouseeark Siay nlgit oe , AY OULU Ne. . Tail 1s Wd. 1 ransportation 27A ons Nees til . —“- 27-0263 lights, hot water 947 Auburn. i ee i Se ne ewersitee. sdcely “bein ism aud tnlesysion Pe ecrountny de LIVE yas eae ‘ yy ! ' DRE MAKING Al TERATIONS 3840 Baldwin road. to be tn by , : 7 z | Teed int ! Ing Co.N6 Indvanwiod Ra Lake ri three bays, FE 2-166? LOPE Da Ue uo Ri RUIHIC MOTOR SERVICE KE + A dresses FE 4-7018 @ o'crock. PE 67062 WILL wOt on air YOUR LAKE pee ae me] Orton” - RIENCE 5 ORIEL COOK FOR peo ae : on oORE $ ‘ _ new Ste Lee . a Ex ILY DONE neo 28 property Purchascrs waiting. !} ROOMS AND BATH. SUITABLE ‘ Niue; r 78th | Pe ae CFD GRI bum oon ' a 3 = . \FAVING ) R é INE = a "VEY los be pel tnd Aa Teherseenpie | AMBITI IOVS YOUNG atAN 30 TO! EE ee He. Ma Gira A cake ¥OR GU POR 4 jvm REN EAVING | xe Ps _Wtd. MisceNaneou “s = RF. McKINNEY for couple, heated Located close j F “R Hurvey McCann | veate mechanical background 5 745 wor . = fe Bt IL DENG 7 ae CLEARED . : . — Office #000 Commerce RA } te down t at. {ul { _) et = 2) hike - ‘ . v & White opportunity to learn pias 3 = ; lady ms ¢ 2 a A tae Moiiig « TALLORING: Bs ; {TS egy Be : USED FOLDING PING PONG Ph. Pontiac EM 3-331) of | BSeginaw St ede! OF et eres tein tom molding bus vines 8 th seas EXPERIFNCED 8 AL FSLADIFS DENTAL OHYOURSIST Db ! rai k-ng F Mt ' : ak alana ae oe FY MY 2321) Univ 15108 TMENT ELDERLY it . . = 8 . crowing copcerr 13340 for sports wear of dress depar art time Lr . oo . . 4 arue _ , . 1 , . - . ROOM APART} , . hueral Homes| Radiator R inte Formawenk OF park Kine: sera Matar ¢ bere, cai Mer- UE USG AVC EMACTINNG OE yr ies 20 TS Se. ATT LISTINGS WANTED |? Se 0M retetreae: teterences fe Furrral Home Kadiator Repairman MUTE AT e Riniite cconmlinc gai i a tee fom Chiropodis J and 2 wicers are Miceeag quired Avon Apartments, 517 E 8! eons nest oo | Comins go a ht pl Pere of 16 N Saginaw 8t wire woo 2 INTELI IGEN YOUNG LADIES Ranier . [ePEs. ~ ny i 7 THOME psc Wanted Money 2 We Buy Seil or Trade ig nsonts AND BATH 10 BUF-- ney AT ‘ } a — ‘PEFR WHITE NO WA kate < iesitel Ri 5 FS ( : _ ne : : | 46 beloved husband of Mrs Rita fiens, Vacations and hospi ital bene- oe hoe te home then mone . roe © oe cay Ue r tk 4+ Beey Ponti te Bang Buidg. PAGE NEN OC ANTED, FOR 1H C NEW INGEN | falo St. Claraston, Michigan eee Cee ee halal pts CY OWENS 1 Box 213 Take Orion era? . FR 9-452 CEMENT WORK BLOCKS FE 2-107 Gy incacsea PE Geis | 181 8 Marshe = | 2 ROOM APT Sil\is. dear father o erere, ) ie we VAN DESIRES DAY heoroues bretugce. afd see wae > 20A ovens | FE 4-984) o: FE 40 i FE 5-0558 > c ) d Creg- . COLORED WoMA ‘ 4 hoto-Accessories 20: — —_ yey anad’ weather of dase. dace | 147 @. Baginaw FE 5 4101 See ener e am tnerhite BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS, SSS SeT ee Wied, Contract Megs. 30 For Rent Rooms 32 CLEAN MODERN Gr tal Reid Mrs Raby Peck, Mrs. Hazel | GOOD OPENING FOR A-l ME. | PRs be ber ae tl woe ee wea ang PORTRAITS © FRAMES -COPIFS | RAR \ gierk from ‘mus \ Hanson, John Silvis, Mrs Alice } chanie, with Chevrolet experience St} NO} ik \l thi KS oe — ; Mu ate Fi tb E SIRE : ~“ Ph FES 18.1 . Weddings = Di mal & . 1 IMME DI. AT If: SLEEPING ROOM 2. «BLOCKS | ,, ROOMS. NEWLY DECO- Stronk, Lavern 6ilvis and Mrs | salary plus commission ask for ) Berk carne for childes 1 a 1.Patio Studie, 12 EE Pt FE from town «da worker = pre- UPPER ¢ wet rator, pri Waele Mendel. Recitation cf [+ gee. Dan Erisgis “seyrolet: €781 ‘ Lous ‘Ve fay 20d omn 1E8s SENT LIANG 41301 CASH ferred 11 Exchange Srisee. 2 Masel , OR ‘ - | Jinie Hwy, A 5-5071 ~ part a@tiot d = —_ 28 : : | vale ntranc 22 F vember 29th at : pm. at ‘the | oem santas SCHOOLGIRL 1) DESIRES BABY Atl typea of steam cieanina dune Lost and | e found 21 DIEPOSIT ar sus arr ee | . yoes oe, Farmer-Snover Funeral Home | PINSETTERS ia | T en Stns wit r aloo, of aéeberie a ae or eS ae Sooo ee — for your land con‘ract We clgan ase fvome ane | rmished 37 Massey service olay “a Mon- Appear in) person, Montcalm Orc rac tor | PF 2? 23ay es Eikeatiey 2 - ' bel a LOS? CHRISTMAS CHECK FF oAlaeinuee ta: an peel s 8I cerns Boo? Fos cLeEan. Rent Houses Furmsh oe day vember 30th. a aom Bowling Center. 38 East Mou - aes ne ay THE DAY : be J f : oe «7? afler ©» m W.dee year a. Be can get TODA Call gohe ie 3 hamic at 8t “Michael Catholte Church | calm St “ iain an ‘ Ft 8 : a , ~~ meee =. a 1 ‘ FES g163 au, ‘lme bet Ween Rooms PVT BATH. KEASON. 2 BF Poe ae ua ik ror with Rev. Michael J, OReilly of- : : . a Bee , ; ‘ ‘ a 40 m nd 630 pn } 73 Orchard Lease. FE reyt Dr edar Is . fickclise) Interment in) Bat Hope eee aeiny AG se { w sSNo8 “. 1K Sane z itt li, waxes OF Sour ian bess Los DOM TOWN vat UABLE Cae Se ec ae evle rates 673 Orc ereee ate SETRAILER wii Cemetery. Mr Silvis will Me in| Geive weil Bring birth certificates | IVISION O Peete ae Dae oe Fepairéd by fac ory trained ene FCH GN INGME BT WY Huron 8°. downs'air PLEASANT FRONT ROOM FOR per 4k. Couple only 5-4860 state at the Farmer-Snover Fu- | or affidavit from parents or jegal : W ABEINGS ANT [RO SINGS e our store General P . Ps re WAICH ¢ st commer of Ri a Bicg QALL | mad. shower garage reasonabie FURNISHED 4 ROOMS is BATH, Bo Lh : — fon an ex Apply cetween 8 and APHING TYPING Oifce Bupp.y Co 17 W Law. Jie ou 7 ee | NOW. FE 5-818 534 W Iroquois FE 5-8774 | hot and cold running water loce- In Memoriam L| 4andi5p m a 5% ee at aaa: aereta iit rence & Phone PE 5-0135 Lost BIL Pot I yy eae | WARM SLEEPING RM. MAN ON | Duck Lease will oo = "ER IRIN ING z t t * ; : lattito ptrgaistern ony |FORD MOTOR’ vicina vac 00" oxen” naa, cot na MET MEME TL se itrettntion faashrte iad a -D EXPERIENCED DR 7 . ‘ - moval P rE 5-6 at On bers : rading rst. 3 , IN, LOVING MEMORY = one for dry FERED route. must GRIT WANTS aN KIND " FOR COMPLETE LINE OF Ma. LOsT RON ILFOLD ON oeeue QUIET“ SLFEPING = nite Lake MU €2546 ; beloved wife, mother grand. tn w Laneer arte apply Wacerr work Jars or afterneor iy A : = H rien cor oe - IRNISHED CABIN. 3300 mother. Mrs Elizabeth T Beane! C'eaners. Lake Orion x | Sava } = salle ee im portant pepe: » Money St EEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC 2 tial Ae es No chil who passed away 2 Yrs. 86° EXPERIENCED HAND SCREW COM PANY WASHINGS & TRONINGS = ecpy eat Hot important but at tourt piease lnmediave Actin, Mir in modern home FE 2-s300 | Do. 7 ear. Ber: rol ar wai wise | oy merators Anis to set FF ¢ re ges Sr\\ 4 ie CL i CNING retut pers 332 B.ood Dr mmediate .\ction ROOMS NEAR bata om: MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME = God 0 YOUNG ITALY ’ th e . 7 Mora T y se Pontiac Lake ta0 month. metas will her memory fade A 1 MECHANICS FOR LIC Coe FT es Ale aon S: ke Sunday Service Ph FE 42912) Los! ; BRAGLE Fer bn: yeoet wate pores LARGE CLOSE IN ROOM FOR $730) ; oe ee ae cae ce ae | LES COLN~ MERCER 0) la FE .-6)06) before —~ ‘f Gidainus Rd FE 4-66 REALT: P ws [va -cisecuir twe wear om Rouse space Low rent. FE 5- . WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN ' | 20 or over live in, Bat at Sun | ' : at TWO WEEK SPEINGET | S543 or apartment at a rea onable ’ AINS Oars appreciation to our many 1853 Woodward at 14 Mile elf FE 7-0770 l ar Service it Upholstering 13e franel pup viinty schon St es rent by December 1. Our record | yew See oe fag hot and relatives friends and neighbors oRitin ahem WANTED GIRI8 FOR SALES ___Launéry NR | FE 2-258¢ Cis ea rE ost South | 1's Clean regarding fires. explos |“ colq water furnished OR 30701. 4 for the beautiful floral kindness WORK AL OUR COSMET I: — - CUSTOM UPHO! STERING LOST ORANGE & WHI rE BRIT J oie zion elegraph ; gan. | ~tons, trons left o> biaring radtos 4303 Disie Highway = sympathy they offered during ou | ROUTE MAN, MAN TO SERVICE CaMpRA -AND SUNDRIE DE- FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVI. Free estimates, Small renairs tn bY Spaniel, mace 0 5 telat | Maxce 5600 | and TVs talented children with - ) bdereavement in the loss of mv established route $85 per week PARTMENTS APPLY IN PER te ph. Pontiae Laundry FE vour home Al Yingling Fe V mith ci Ww. pkix + ce eats — ; | wall-writing ability ete. Call MI srmingham wife and a mother, Adar Allen fa sare Car esrentish alee orse SON WALGREENS DRUG 28101. ; 43797 ; ' an CASH FOR YOUR | ©1811 days, Mi 40255 ignts | DOCTOR'S OFFICE Musbend Benjamin Allen. son ing in Holly-Mpford area Call STORE PONTIAC FULL OK LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- waKkERS OP CUSTOM BUILT Notices and Personals 22 UR ae | : : - Robert Reynolds, daughter, Mrs | Fuller Brush. FE 2-2318 PART TIME fled, bea tially finistied Pontiac furniture upboistering, 34 South ~~ aa LAND CONTRACT COUPLE WITH 11 CHILDREN| Central. ground floor modern oe Eee _ 3 WILL SFI = 2 a aeewetanie DEPENDABLE GIRL TO CARE Laundry Ph FE 2.4101 Telegraph Un! | PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS Ralph B want unfurn bouss,_Reasonable ge sateblished location reason- cars, mu nf ad ee tor children while mother work > ‘~Lhom yhalstering | ur home Mambo Tango Rum- . ent Pontiac area or Florists-Flowers a end | willing oa =e eerie iene aie EM }-3428 t ainting-Decorating IIA ™ - as , ey 5_geag b | ce Foatcct Waltz . I = Bien | ral 65 Auburn, Glenn Green-| Rent L Lake | P 37B rofits pe __thos | ne S-< Pleas Writ Bot 47 pat hone } fi eld big Prop. 37B SCHAFER'S — FLOWERS who qualify, Call Mrs Warner, YOUNG MOTHPK WITH 18 MOS | pairing, PAPFRHANGINO, PA- oo . “AND on rER THIS Dare +t R sae || 123 AUBURN PE 2-3173| 0 rE 21257 | ge — Diem set pct removed BT. Sandusky FE CORNICES DRAPERIES. Lie hd OF ad vee ariel te . “age? LAKE. me OLIVES ORCHIDS, | CORSAGES : L 4 o ceases ~ pay — Fennec oon ate. | for any dems Contracted by any Investments SPORTSWRITER, WIFE,| tage. furnixbed bee = for every occasion. MA 4-1019 MAN FOR GI ot RAL | PART Bee ce rece peice, | MMINGING = BEPER HANGING. EAKLES| CUSTOM | UPHOLSTER. foe aby, in moself. Jack Obls, National BADE Big. = MA ete _ = = . Bu: re Tien i erred . Sand: 1 z : | i Funera) Directors 4 CLEAN-UI | Oakland Counts Chudrens Home,| Bauer removed ;Sanducky ba este Keego Harbor OL 1.7611 OL 1-780 | DESIPE +OR-¢ ROOM PARTLY Penge houses Unfurn. 38 “ Work around new car agencyY | on50 N Telegraph A-1 PAINTING - WORK GUAR- §1IP COVERS DRAPES & BED DO YOUR XMAS la aay AT | TEs =| OR UNFURNISHED APART: | ~*~*7* V h Gj ] hepa en SAPENEES® (CANDY STAND ATTENDANTS. | "anteed, Free estimates. Phone FE | = “spreads. Your material, FE SS707 0 Oy op einen S28) bowed 0,000 gi lal rg ell gadis : | White State Theater 7.9334 =FIN } 3 MENT IN OR NEAR PONTIAC. | pietely modern llidren wel- . = tee FUXN REFINISHING REPAIR -INS HAVE YOUR EYES s , E ? oor ees Ip e WORK NEAR HOME PAPER'NG PAINTING WALL _ Antiques @ specialty FE 57332 acti ae at home Or Aaroid| at our disposal to purchase pew nN? BUTLE sect mo. EM 33051. Sat. FUNERAL HOME Rales ladies wanted for better washing Paper removed Charles, Bussey optometrist FE 4-$211 or seasonal land contracts for PREFER APARTMENT BUIL ; — me —— Agta | home decorative shop, prefer es White Leave message at OA’ __Television S$ Service 1 14A DOLL CLOTHES. ANY SIZE. FE| o'T Clients. Bee me beste 50) no. atéd ikikaisies ik | MOOE™™ wnt ee OM gy UNFURN: = ied ax yerience in domestic and tabie 86-3650 or OR 3-008- ——~ =e = = eei'l| ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. NG. house wi ath, utility room, o' rE eae Broa in | beees Full or part time openings, WALLPAPTRING AND | PAINTING. | GUARANTEED TV REPAIR pees 2-9550 | : - heat & garage 4 mi from Roch- — hy Os W Lawrence At_Cast | oud working conditions Apply | WALT PAPERING On) | make °E €0736 ANDY CON SCIENIIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE MAHAN SMALL LAKE FRONT COT-| ester m Utica. OL 2-5600, after see ws : ste ——— Jacobson's ome Jecorative | ‘ : FE 4-2851 m Donelson- Jo ns SALESMAN, YOUNG MAN WHO | AnGp "338 ‘Woodward Ave.) (Bir | PAINTING INSIDE our FREE | _ DONS Radio & TV service | 72 =LM =. cunoaon ror | TAGE NO CHILDREN OR PETS | aOR 4 ROOM APT WiTH FUNERAL HOME oe eee ee etait euperienee | Munaham. Call Mr, Bronsing, MI) estimates “E 24117 eee Samsonite REALTY CO. REALTORS | " bath") hot! water. electricity (or POR FUNERALS” business, some retail experience 4.6000 ip 1 Y Wall Wast pecs Penn srecs ist. ec ees Pega am n -OP 7 MBERS CALL FE 54924 AFTER 3 PM “4 blocks from shopping ¢en- “DESIGNED POR PUNERALS™ _ referred but not necessary as — Painting & Wall’ Washing | - : —| Skyway. America Tourister CO-OPERATIVE MEMBE gas oc < o-< é will tain you should be be-; WHITE GIRL OR LADY FOR - ee Reas. FE?-27 HOME SFRVICE CAITS — $3.50 leather wallets, purses. bilMolds, | Open Evenings and Sundays ter MY 3-588! eoen 9 6 light housework, $15 wk. Room: Free Estimates Rea a DAY OR NIGHT joppkite fitted dressing cases. 107§ W. Huron Ph. PE 9-026) (EW | WITH tween the ages of 23 and # ‘ ic iTIN . , j Deg H. NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICKS WIT EPLIES ears Of age, and be able to Shi beara 2 children @ & 11) PAPFRING PAINTING REF FE MITCHEL L's T\ | brief bags portfolios “at 10% TMEDIATR CASH FOR YOUR MOTHER & 4 YR OLD an nIriar ate ease eee BOX R Rirmish good character references Pier Abe a : 199 i FE 2-2871 prices Initialing free land contract or equity tn your fee Bee after 530 wick Svivan Lake 5090 Pontiac Varnish Company Retail LERK PAINTING & Cla ta a . ara em A RIYICEROAT Use our Christmas Laveawayr home 4 on - 7 ¢ “as < ) mu oOTece id shipping room ted stimates. F te Phuip 79 N Saginaw P . . i Bore corner of Can. and Huron fu rece oe and pping room per removed Pree estimates. $730 Cor Hatchery and Airport artery oe an an Templeton, Realtor Hotel Rooms 32B (ROOM STONE HOUSE. suiz. . 7 car 26 647 OF . : 7 ee ree Ra nec ee oey le wc oup: 7 At 10 a gk - y IF YOU OWN YOUR OWN CAR TAL GUC SP REL er BoC Ons im i peaipialala a EMOVED py} FR? one ee ScRVICE Mes Burnes FE 2-884 9% Mark S''> W Huron Le : Teta fy N Saginaw st there were replies at. und sre earning less tian $1) 00 hod . at Bates Bi all am Ca steam D ls’ FF 745600—ON iia ve Ss ise “— ou ICE. MON TUES. & WED. COLD ~ Wanted Real E eters 3 HO|1 EL ROOSEVE LT oo reek ie te ee ade . — CARS. FU RNrre RE_& INTERIOR ! P STRAKA waves, $550 complete. Dorothy s WA CN wl decorated By week Als©| CLEAN 4 ROOM HOUSE COUPLE the Press office in change Cail FE 495172 ~ trim. FE $3135, alter 4p m ns Se FE 2/744 ; oc | suites bv week. Reas. rates. hed only Inquire 3738 Gregory Ke a xes: NEEDED JOUORNEYMAN MIL{ , : . F op WOMEN WANT WALL WASMING ea . e 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 86 50 | ate 5-8126 Off Baldwin Ave FE 17-6922, ~ the following bo Fights machine repairman and «WANTED ~ TOUS UADIESIFOR " oaintine, OR 32786 Building Service OS) "printed waphing. 3 fay rervjce BUY HOTEL AUBURIN ~~ |7 ROOM HOUSE SINGLE AND makers appiv ontiac o ores @ + ne Seren “ 1 Ww ir re e 1 —< €. o,f. 11, 185 19. 22, tor Div cuipass aeat office Glen- selling and serve deve. Ap; LI nT pe SRIND AnMES ee Touse i; Movi ve Pas a a xx oe Sell or Trade naa © Day ot (Week | Pisiness“ an living” quartera, pext h : ~ a C S aising—aJ1OVIN : T 1 ™m rtmen 25, 26, 33. 39. 40. 41, 46, pan MOSS OUNRE es | im person McNali: s.Mens Wear _ trailers, FE $7133 or OR_3-6158 pees yee ea oving more, no more — use Glaxo ipiesite i JIM WRIGHT , Realtor Cooxing “asd refrigeration unit oben tk Ra we - * - | | hug g i n . inoleum vatifia Aaite s . sey oma: Hi Mia he | tS segues _Moving & Trucking “12 Sine FE stat” onan WANTED FARMGAT ONCE. WAVE. Woome With Board 32D |* ROOMS. 01 OUT OFF, ac ae ; I | BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT r R THIS DATE. | : § ooms a burn Ave. seaire at’ 839 Pensi- i CALL DICK FOR TRUCKING | work’ fireplaces, FE 2-7608. Gene ON TAND are be responsible | buvers PW. Dinnan & 8on coia St. after y REASONABLE RATES. FE 2-4505) Good te ig) ques oomiraciea 66 W Huron BATH. > tal 1 zane : a aaa ey = | fe tracted by any —- 3 ROOMS & as 25 LINCOLN IRL FOR GENFRAIL OFFICE a for janys ceber coors! wn ; ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRISTIAN aa for all tvpes of Olduuies typing required ous Pus 8Y ee eee CARPENTER mice’ Waa meteel Ceurs ee WE WILL BUY ‘home. FE 2-0854 St. Inquire at 27 Lincoin. Oxford. > arp |..-tuge Bank Building sHT z nG ees oe ware c : se . ‘ ‘ x Production Work witthce FE 49206 CONTRACTING Oxford. Mich bo ee te ea ert ee gp er Pats For r Rent S Store Space 38A . liquor experience. 10 vrs A ar — TRUCK FOR HIRE FE ROUGH AND TRIM GET OUR ON AND a THIS ute. | a Bet ~our home for — 2 BUDDIES, HOME COOKING, 1028 older, no food, night mee 558K miter 4 bid FHA terms. OR 3-2276; EM 11-28 T will not be respons! bd Call us or stop eae . Piace a FISHER but transportation erquire! FR stax WITH 'y TON TRICK WANTS 5-5624 any debts contracted by any oth | CORT M. IMBI. "ER Lakeview, Huron ewig caso EAN STORE BUILDING 18260 + Mt ries oie e , I } | 2.1655 after i i pm Mr } work. Call anv time FE 4-8421 PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS. er than myself Philtp 2 3 nies, oe cucu | COMFORTABLE ROOM eon ft. good east-side location $55 per VFT WITH 2 TON ARE TRUCK, alterations. E Wernet, FE! 1620 Petrolia. Pontiac 1111 Josiyn 1] worker, «es: side mont é Ss i + - { - =< —— - _ Help Wanted 7 = wants hauling FES 23-7840 | h . | LET Us STURN, wie, § SPOTLIGHT DAY en ae FI OYD KENT. Realt O Y - aoe SUDDEN SERVICE Paaee RUB CEMENT WORK... BLOCKS, | atc Cediis Wa Aes bee cake ee eae _leges, TV. FE €1138 26 NT, Realtor } } bicsh and light trucking FE 46079 | pr et fireplaces & sea-walls Ring size. High grade workman-| 3 pecroom ee a delienieg | Rent | Apts. Furnish Furnished ) 35 24 W. Lawrence . FE 56108 «. = 7 | 4879 | ee couple Ww ¢ retr. ‘ | LIGHT AND HFAVY TRUCKING. 4 a . Crystals fitted | ; ' ' COOK Rubbish hauled. FF 2-0603 | PLUMBING AND HEATING H. 58 | ae oo ise a ae per a mee es ged Ag high Ml _ pas a ae oe an eaecn an Next 1s Sonat Power r ] V 1S1O0Y 1 : r week paid vacatior « TRUCKING & DFI IVERNG. REAS. 7 = ee FE eer OR Low MOR “SEW ELERS| turn our spotlight in vour home Private entrance. Located in the —GooD FOR M Any 1 heu d vac n ble rates FE 35-8280 ees : North En : & ’ ‘ rave all éther Michan Cid | One ; at N O OAKUAND THEATER | B H weed ee U ‘ oday | a) Ealdwain ahve. * } NG. NERA YOU CAN « rades are made sa : _— 8 : Recipe for result Classi-! ‘ Het 6) Instructions 8 FOR FAST FRFICIENT PICKUP @ CUSTOIM BUILDING gles L. on quality luggage and leather! concerned, large down pay-| PRIVATE FURNISHED 3 ROOMS/| basement Located in apartment { _. Wanted Female OO 8 em nna | delivers PPE tis amine | op ee | Cots Sais O8 osermighte| fenta are acared, trade vosr} & Sen ma 3 Gantt apion ot building. Steam heated end hot Tates cal > S-Ot54 anvtime = : . if - f iters were roperty, call us, do not feel Williams Lake OR 4 water M corner. on e fied ads! Yes, daily prob- | | AccORDIONS moons Hiven at your | INCINERATOR SERVICE. ASHES BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT WORK| 70" 00.90. Men's 2 cultere were| property iT nu Puaniedeo er WHE eee ite Eastern Jr. tved oO net ay weceancad teacher. OR,| Tubbish, shredded black dirt. Peat, | & fire places FE 2-2468 | brief bags now $7 95. | DORRIS & SON acce 1 er 2 small ‘ehildres: High school; reasonable rent. FE icklv ive 30468 atop soil FE 5-0448 __ | BUILDING & CONTRACTING : Initialing FREE | = _ 4 Clark. 265400 —— - lems are qu c ]y s0 fl CURB j _ | ODE! L “ARTAGE Repair and remodeling, also stone Use Our Christmas Lavaway | REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER . ns FRAME BUILDING 20x20 SUIT- j __ Work, Wanted Male 9 HLL CARTAGE | ache MA 5-451 PHILLIP’S, 79 North Saginaw St. | 752 W. Huron FE 1557 | ROOM Al : able for ston e¢. GO & W Construc- through W ant Ads! Tad E SE ——————_————_ OOOO Local aod tor Dita Moving COMPLET F REMODELING AND FOR SALE COON CARCASSES. iC, ASH FOR. EQUITIES | “EXCELLENT 3 RM ALL MOD: im, Co, 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE salle ae ee L1G Mr TRUCKING FE Bais LAND | Bede pee servi / falls ori | aa orders teken anytime FE 46829 We ba-e bier that will pay ern Nicely furnished, newly dee- —— “ 7-6157 id ton rooms, oO ers, . = m call FE2 8181. MUST ne : | ARTS woe NEW AND ' FF ¢2068 Ar FF? tens, comers apartment altera-) KNAPP SHOES } persia ra onany “| wee Gear aon, israe og Meg Rent ‘Miscellaneous 39 x Cy = - . = ' sirable tocate nome so uy SAAB BAAABALLOmmnsrern nm NIGHT a | repair FE 44210 Ene TRUCKING A ‘HFS AND tions custom bu Hell FHA fi- : FE 5-6720 _| ers for business and income | tiec Private entrance. FE. 41861 , ; ‘EW nie ati and will sor Police) Danciogs (Ee 6) ‘ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING rile (Call ae for immediate | > , TALL | SPACE FOR RENT IN HEATED APPLY IN PERSON BE MODE oe Give 4 > ar trailers. FF $7333 cr or 36178 |” GAR 7 = «c | A friendly adviser contact Mrs. Legh’ se : | WAL IL E D LAKE commercial garage for pump & pone | — ] ie ine “ ‘ perpen Guarentee: TRUCKING & HAULING RUB- CARPENTRY AND FREF Vernon Vie, Ph PE 2-8734 Con- ROY KNAUF R Ito | New 3 room brick. 320 N. Wixom. aint shop. rite box 88, Pontiac Wanted Male Help 5 5 workmanship. Reasonable. MA dish ie leaves anrtime note 2 TERMS fidential, The Salvation Army. _ F ane k oe ' oon . = MA 42680 — ress. enn eae : , 59682 Late | “OPPERT ea ae ure 1421) 3 FURNISHED ROOMS. COUPLE ° . "ER | WOODWARD AT SQUARE TK RD YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK, JANI-| HAULING OF ANY RIND. REA- G01 PERT © CLCIL | Wed. Children to Board 25 | Eve OA #3339 ae oe For Sale Houses 40 BLOCK LAY - tor. houseman or porter work.| ‘onable. FE 2-6851 =i Pi cigt chia ae OT hae | ee CLEAN 4 login RISHED APT , at s ote geod poy spol NO oy—ge BAKERS: Eeces: Palos BAKER” WANTS SMITH MOVING VONIS3nE Me ancul ce 32020 | LICENSED ROARDING HOUSE “Want to S : ll? quiet couple, Srivese entrance. FE eee cote - rd rs 4 : mR 44 . 4467. _ eee ; TKI MECHANIC nce tiher boikiay pecicas wt our | Pega time, eventne work rE pon “i ant cntcano. | | PeCaee Be ee eee ee | CARE FOR CHILDREN, LICENSED 7 RM. FURNISHED APT. 12 6. Five room bung - ow ha ‘ i v o o 7 \ counter In C.F. Smith Market, | a a fo tt. | jh home near country school aed cope A “ ohnson. ca living room, beau- aa od ni in rg conan | 499 Hunter at Hazel Tormine- neces MAKER & CARPEN | Fe cierto rc a Sod oe | ool | mora 67FS. BUYERS WAITIN TWO ROOMS FURNISHED, EL- titul streatal kitchen, vont SecatiGk Gad hospital bene-| 'am. Prefer ages 35 t- 45 Ap-| teil a specialty. roomy tiniwhed gage ee | CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED | derly couple pane: 169° Mill — ger et Legg oad es piv in market. 9 30 a> fo 4 2- \T k f R t| i so plastic | for. Call 2-1730 If you have ‘ars property or | oa 2 car ger. us sho "OWENS pm Fred Sanders TRUCK DRIVER. if YF Lola [x TUCKS IOP en I OL ot . |EXCELLENT CARE FOR BABY Your home is in the area of | PT, COUPLE ONLY, CALL You Bateman K C\ we ae | Gu gatien: ROOFS. Att Dray Clarksto Waterfore | rt ee ee 377 8 Tele ELDERLY WOMAN , TAKE perience Needs work TRUCKS. TRACTORS | or small child) OR 3.2761 tayton, arkston or Waterford Ree 8 147 8 Sesinss FF 5-419 care of 2 childcen more for after 4 10 kinds Fst 1916 J A Hugus . : fcaif ms for action) Immediate FOR 2? FE 4-0528 — Eves jun, { camcevak AND FQUIPMENT 3%3N. Cr . FE 2.3021 FE 2-948; INFANTS OR PRE-SCHOOLERS | renaite 6 ape ee fal pote ' Co-op Member. s home than high wage rE S 5866 | FLOOR LAY a AND . SANDER 1 Ton Pickups 144 Ton Stakes sei for full time care, licensed rural | ee: couples, 90 Auburn. FF 2-5492. | FIREFIG a i al kKOOM WAITPFSS, DAY | wants work MA 5-964! ’ and Dump Trucks | GFNERAL CONTRACTOR. RFSI-| home MU 9.1450 LOSE IN FE Permgoest. postions Ii) enc micht shift availacie Apply © ; ND TILE WORK a: : dential & commercial Altera.) %O™ : 3 ROOM APT, C of Pontiac Fire Department. no fy Dereon may att sas AND, it Pontiac Farm and ing Chatniek fencee Spe." | Share Living Quarters 26 SOUN pr crpan | hock Gr wee oe ones rience needed. Starting salary ~ re ‘ ~ : Shp areal Geos . ing Chatniink fences. ans & a FLOOR A heat. a rug, rie 50 per week Vacations, sick Ie D 2! CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR Industrial Tractor Co. | svecification s for any type build. | “| Open 89 tm 8 for Your Conrenience coupie, mo drinkers, 1035 Oak- mp. Close to bus and Pishers. leave and pension benefits ace | woodwaid at Square take Ra. | repair. Ph FE 40:85, E 4-0461—FE 4-1442 ings, MUtual 48321. COUPLE TO SHARE NEW HOME. Ph on 3-1872 of OR 31769 4x20 garage. $5,300 cash or $5.- 738 igh eee Mea thy he, |C ANDY STAND ATTENDANTS [16 YEAR OLD SCHOOL POY DE-| HAULING ANY KIND. BASE-|REPAIR PLASTERING. IN-| Reasonable. FE 2-1951, 1084 Do | $680 Dixie Highway | Waterford Thu apy PRIVATE ENTRANCE e090 on time, 41 W. Rutgers, a Big = omen, (ety ee Write. State Theater, sires work after 3 30 FE 45032 | ments cleaned. FE : visible patch work. FE 4-4073. ver Rd, share bath, Boys only, FE 43135." off Baldwin at water tank, : Ld © { =) Se is ea sees > ray THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 we — ’ . 7 ' For Sale Houses #0 wit Sale Houses _40| For Sale Houses — « se Houses _ £ FUNNY BURRS _ by Hershberger eS Sole Houses 40 f " ” “ 5 A . Ld = A HOME OF YOUR Established 1916 i : a: “ NCOME pts a Ho SeliSte tn _ Perfect Older Home oe Phin Best Buys I : i ths. ition Car- r family tp Semi- burn Hat gman | pony imedimy one: ee | EabeCprrucpens tert | Saye By nn age ag ren Toda ‘ w rt e. rm ou've “ 4 ooms, ~ Over 656 oe —— oe sash and screens. 1 ed pyr a ienins white, }- bath home that we have tile bath, oil heat. goxtoe ay ea a cae oi plus owner's apt. Let us sho $3,000 down. - @, exquisite seen in some -time. Very let. ScreeBS & storms aay ; only $3,000 down, you this property today. tad its setting of won shrub- nicely decorated brand insulated. Také over G $1.500 DOWN “ : Watkins Lake bery & trees, by all means w tiled Mtge. at 4 per cent with Si, . MILFORD AREA, Modern ¢ rm. s “see this one. The living room ‘bath, Carpeting included. pavinems of $6) per mo y a section near| 0d & room 2 bedroom frame fs 15 = 18 end richly cer- Eves. & Sun. Call FE 5-8248. Inc!) taxes & Ins. Only $3,100 Two story frame with 2- H General Motors Proving Ground, | ome With attached garage. Large in ‘41, m down. bed rooms & full bath up, oger . enr Y Lake privileges, $6,250 with $2,- ak oe ‘Good A pesees- with pride. New gas 5 Rooms —4 Acres ore . 2 oes Aone. oe) eee 511 Main st OL 1-011 aeca nal O68 moath, sion. $9,500 with down. eses vd cueeet gas With nies view of Lake Ju: Elizabeth Lake Fstates With auto. gas heat & hot Rochester, water heater. Screened a wat" (areage. Near St e Fe 4 dah and convenient to Gin- ge “et batt sgn ge oe Ranch Home 5 cat sarge, Pal price #13.- geliville School 0) ‘40 Spacious Cape Cod semi- Fredericks. 9 ACRES Lot 60x181 ft, Only $6 with —— suburban, eff Walton. Blvd. 600, substantial down pay- ing. Only 4 miles out Bald- bungalow. 90'x154" beautiful ~~ 1000 DOWN Nicely located 16 miles W., of $1,425 down. ‘ But tn “SI, room frame — ment. By appointment win from r Body Has ly landscaped site Large $1,000 DOWN Pontiac, 1 block from M-58 with : all good sized rooms. Carpeted leaan . > J e stairway to attic and full Ye carpeted living room, dinin ® acres and 2 bedrm home, has REAL oo 6 acres with over| Mving room ‘Garage Plastered basement. Price $8,000, will” room - activities room, ‘§ Cory 4 rooms & bath, large basement, hardwood floors, plas- 300 on paved road & privi-|* Walls. Hardwood . 680x275 EAST SIDE BRICK IN- terms. large bedrooms, tile bath on Jot 1 privileges on Middle po tered walls, bath. Poultry house, - soley on : Union Lake. Attractive; ‘andscaped sot, ; E-Two 3-room apart- Eves & Sun. Cal} FE 5-8004. 1st floor. 2 bedrooms up! Straits Lake § miles west . plus small home = ne oe e rm. modern . . = und bath down, 6 Ot] heat, 2 car garage Fin- ef city. Balance payable rented. Must 4 enclosed porch, newly decorated | \\Vest—Nr. Mandon Lake coms and bath for owner. Lake Front —7 Rms, ished recreation rm A su- | $50 per month. estate Priced for quick sale, a tmside and out, lectric range 96.30% with ¢1.532 down and Gas steam heat, gas hot Close in two sto: for the perbd home—bdetier see it | ; ; - ; $9 ore Cash to mortgage. gerace with norage space over montaly. § room frame eso water heater, cak floors, larger family—3 room s, : $600 DOWN EMBRI E GREGG head. ft. poultry house with| somewhat unfinished. Immediate plastered walls, 2car gar- ise zoom with (replace is Dwight Street | F&F EE& pol eed. ‘All this for 811,500, | Possession. ae, st es arpeted. modern kitchen Near Josiyn 3 large rooms | 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 34383 $3,500 down. — month income. Only $11,950 with plenty of cupboards Bpacious 3 bedrooms spark!- & utility, full basem't, tur- | ‘ a ~ ; Nez Willi $ an Ges a aceon -_ and eating space Dining ing white colonial Cheerful pace ieat Bt creens NORTH BIDE. Mod. housing eres. aNCar il iams Lake now for your intment! room 12x1 1', baths. Gas ring eGo dining room, Vacant move right in : , ’ Good 3 bedrm. home with 2 Good 4 room frame — livin EN heat. Bcreened summer sun parlor “large kitchen You'll Rave & Rave bedrms. on Ist floor full base-| foom, kitchen, 2 bedrooms an PICTURE BOOK KITCH house, dock and row boat. 1 t ist floor Full CI RURR r 2 sd A ou'll save and save tn ith stoker, 2 full bath — "PLUS 24x28 addi te OS Ce Ict J0x170 is fenced. Pon- retain ee ma er SUL RERBAN O00 5D Noa Aes soe Beare Tage with cement drive, Close| tion, intended for garage, utllity Dunn sis Lareentving sim tiac School District. Price bath up, Auto hot water | this fovely new ranch home to chopping. & tree ane orf toe cote pases ane a ocdronne full bath, oak floors, painted $16,900. terms Nghe you this fine @ resus & hare cad mules | i a of BR riceyt 1 tog $9,050, ter jeacition: partly Daisbed) Est sas eda Wee Gane mee Eves. & Sun. Call FE 2-662. room, 28 x 36 on ground, | plus large recreation eres -4-~" 110 «$6,000 with §3,300 down and zs 7 - lot 100 «© 150 needs some ! 1 into ove. 3 $950 DOWN. Partly sare eity| $30 monthly, it today. $6,750. Terms, too. Nase “a Tidy Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor oe ee et eee seatsoms — 1 lovely, 3 Save’ rents 4 rms, and. part RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | ant som quvabie, i, Wee sue or FE Su | 1500200 ft. lot la really’ ideal ie pies | NICHOLIE We gRealior | et Be an ; eee ows entahns at only § Phone PE }1103 or FE: 89078 ee ch weet 1% cas “What! No referee?” EQUITY 28 4 ROOMS AND BATH, | pach agile clas ecmgagr ond FLOYD KENT, Realto : _ ___Member Co-6p Exchange rage spd paved drive. Also full basement $3200, bal $1271 al Fast site @ rooms & batt od ioe 6 — hs . wN i, Realtor AND HARGER CO. r storms and new carpeting _ $15 per month 100.8. Merrimac.| = with 1 large room up Full | ried at only 818.800 with 24 W. Lawrence St. Open Eves. (Doing Business as) z included for only $13, Bae For Sale Houses 40, For Sale Houses 40 price 94.950. belance psy- \ very low down payment AGN CHOLIE & SON reasonable terms. No better : sips Home* Cottages | able $90 per month 4. Next to Consumers Power 33 W. Huron 8 Ph FE 5-8183 value eg vow HOUSES _ = = eee | | IN ‘OME | Open S30 “m8 SUNDAY 1-9 et i SES ALLED LAKE ( L Qs N INGOME | Peal — =. WEEK DAYS 3-6 ! ki 1 R ltor 6 mute & 3 room house on ‘ LaRB LAND REALTY CO | | llere’s a Doll House John inzler, hea large lot in city. 3 car garage = 024 Pontiac Trail, Walled La Six lovely apartments ail OOeT. en! Y 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD 3525 f rt m Cal Pay 2 6 room completely furnished. Good | WEST SIDE BRICK Orchard Lake Road % mile west | 67 w Figg wi be + r= 40see on . sat 1 : MA 1554 ly nee sine ea iineee 811 Mai n st OL 1-6111 € > 5 n . rs ere store | Like new condition, 5 lov- oe Reece baer sare ett se Co-operative Realtors eachange eM LWRENCE we a . Sn || 2 fits 2 a Sarees Excel- ' chester, Michigan Frigidaire Combination storms ely rooms, expansion aitic ahr hay ive — IDEAL LOCA ION | lent t raved ress tt woe wink e gant pulrted (bkaemments, Gb ibeat, Make this pick live | forever LAKE ORION AY LC Sunday 3 to 6 p.m. sacs (te es roe bewe 3) treet The building 1s tm Sale Lake Prop 4 4 , See ee eee eee te name. ergo 7acrur We anor. We'll build your home. | Beautiful new 3 vedieom, ten. 56 Delaware tig pret e Fi eee | Ab conteees® | alesis eens i ome, = . peat. Jcar garage. Ca — > oy > $6 600 $3500 down will give you Only $13,300 wtberal - tile bath automatic laundry com- : “Ty. | - & : oe ee ane re bur Oe ed) Bet oe THE LARGEST pgs Cg mg lam of os Indian Village Se HOME & INCOME | TW rmer Lake Front Possession soon Batenyan & Kampsen Real- FOR YOUR MONEY session, $11, heed $3.500 down, by w alk to W ork | ; Modern 3 bedroom home with ree. /E HELP FIN ty 377 8. Telegraph, FE owrer, MY 33711. Fasy walking distance to Fisher] @ room brick, 3 bedrooms down | 3 hou es oo (Me ecre. Owner's sa io a — DOROTHY ieee — BP oar Eves, & Sun. Consiier the features offered in| FOR SALE BY OWNER " BEAUTI- Body, cosy 2 bedroom home. fuiij Ome UP Tile bath, full dining han caine leds A de ae mauc oe eianee len ge Ww. Ru oop Member. these three bedroom, face brick| -ful English Manor type home 19/ basement, separate dining room. room fireplace, basement, 2 car riite eee Wha other bas tron Ronen beav wate. Only Office FE ae . Eras FE 323303 homes: an exclusive subdivision with priv- automatic heat and hot water, ga- garage. i 3 Te cosy rooms & part | coo for quie&® ss : Bes — ; — Spacious rooms, poured concrete ileges on private lake Adjacent rage: 4 io a aon Cail . _ Opportunity | bath andiis rented fer 618 \ ‘<. BAR TRAM BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM]! full basement, stone sills, genu- to private club. 4 bedrooms, Mr Allen, $730 Eve. FE| Leslie R Tripp Realtor Here it 1s! For quick sale the | per week Only $1,700 down | 1 MME ranch home. Located Bouth Bloom-| ime. Jasvered walls, select cak| living, din sus foom 23370" : = price is only $6,350 with 61.050 | ‘ ° Dinie Highwe field Highland Subdiviston Drapes,| floors interior slab doors, cera-| recreation rooms Beautifully land-| - 22 W. Lawrence Bt Deeg eS ccwal Ravel, rosie amadibath) in; c inal OR 319890 Eves. OR ; 4 carpeting, automatic washer, auto-| mic tile bath. double sink with| scaped grounds; must hee seen to “BUD” Nicholie FE 5-8161 or FE ¢4278 chosing’ fear bedresmss. full bese: Fdw. M_ Stout, Realtor epee Lake Mie matic dryer, included in purchase| tile drainboards, knotty pine kitch- = appreciated. MYrtl NI ment with HA furnace On. yes, TIN Saginaw St. Ph FE 38168 FOOT FRONTAGE WILL price. Call day time FE 5-6125,| eo cabinets, dining space eeeH neers _ aved street, only a few blocks RIFICE HAS ALL CITY IM- = d ] 5 rape 21 _ FE 2-2610 Lala aul ean re a waa wire L WITH HOOSES or rae —e ied rom downtown and ‘sy block > PROVEMENTS FOR : m cr apooLiael um storms . OPEN HOUSE|** rough pia hing and Flt comes to bus. An older home in fair con- N PLAINS SACRIFICE. 4) ATF DEAL, CALL OWNER. OR — ay Dp. . - oe ane automatic, furnace Coe a: = arr Downe Pay nan & Son. 66 Lede aaron: = dition, very neat and comfortabie ercvvelilag level modern) Geo. L | 3.0562 —_ C NCH HOME age.. $14,650 full price. ATunos 2 to <2 re ™ 2 HOUSES Vacant Beales, 86', N. Saginaw. Ph. FE: gyi) equity, 9606, i Room Se OrIELD TOWNSHIP Bes wiles “Lake, OPEN BUN ood till land. | Chotce located lot on East Biva | _ 2 °°)! sheil Utlity, bath, no wiring oF BLOOMFIELD 30 Come out ‘weay and fudge for NEW GI HOMES Bay Tyee! Ma EE ct = a wcae ee ‘one with oll Laretemane sas siiea | PRIVATE OWNER WILL SELL OR | __ water FE 2-7330 e@ There's still some fixin’ closets 23 large birch doors 3 bedroom with featuring sliding Johnson. ft living room, open beam kl ing, ledge rock fireplace. mahog-! ,,. any paneling, large egg crate oT Sita tor tne «e ofc a windows. kttehen with ribbon mé&- | Nace pri of one 2 hogany cupboards, utility room, | bedrooms, modern for you and eieainic Alle) wath. "| the rent from @ 3 room modern ar! all wal’s plastered thrquet | ve eso ti ode payments Only Price includes autom Everin < afte: l 4 2 r and dryer, storms and acreegs FE 40850 6 call Mrs Beck and $500 rug allowance for lt) ing | room Your must see this one | COUNTRY LIVING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Also butlding sites tn Forest Lake Trul how : lnc i Country Club Estates Drive out) gnyiy te veneer ete cee t» Teegraph and Square Lakej oii, rooms with plenty ‘of closet Rd. turn west 1 block to Hickory space and @a view over'ooking Grove Rd South I'a blocks to Turtle Lake Basement opening open sign at gerade lieve! This is priced | right For further tnformation call Mr Evenings after 6 call Mr. Eddy Lewis FE 32-8375 FE 2-2238 A. JOHNSON, Réaltor | 3 REDROoM West side location near city hos- pital There hes been @ lot of OPEN FVENINGS ‘TIL 8 FE 4-2533 remodeling to make this a truly Modern home Owner transferred Our New J-.ocation and must sacrifice so hUrry and 1794 8 Tecgraph Rd just south of ace this today Bloomfield Fashion Shop Fierings after 6 call Mr Inman FE ¢3473 | Dray TON PLAINS m Pt. modern Newly deco- | ra! ide and out Nice base- | ment coy 2 car garage Best of all ucan have immediate pos- session end only 1.600 down LAKE PROPERTY Wi! take house be meetracs in Overlooking beautiful Wal- trace ters Lage North of Pontiac Fienings after 6 call Mrs. Snyder | is this very nice @# room OR 3-1975 home fished in natural knotty e. New auto oll td ° ee es electric water A. JOHNSON, Realtor heater Also features a new tue bath with new fixtures FE 4-2533 This property scone & nice fron oa road of “BD WEL ” 105 “test. mith: bechocl oat Ol R NI W LOCATION also at cocr. Best of ail 1704 8 Telegraph Rd —Just South only $2,000 00 will handle. of Bloomfield Fashion Shop FOR THE CITY FARMER oo — Only 6 miles from down- LOOK! LOOK! town Pontiac, located on e A five rogm bungalow with large ~ level @ acres all fenced you ultra modern Ne froom and will find the cutest 6 room kitchen, dining room and two bed- home built in 1947 All rooms Has automatic heat and large Tooms, Fyll b 7 eet? water All beautifully plas- with stoker furnace. etectric tered and painted Picture window water heater and etc Yes, Price $7,500 You cant efford to 1 have the bedrooms here miss this! Near school and bus 3} bedrooms end a floored attic for the 4th if need be G ! RESALE House is very Weil situated Located in Washington Park A en the acreage and plenty beautiful brick front, 2 bedroom of shade Garage too bungalow with unfinished attic | Shown by appointment only. Has automatic oi] heat and hot water good location, good price— ACREAGE ON INDIANWOOD RD. at 4 per cent interest. Take your pick we have two parcels. one with 10 GEORGE R_ IRWIN. BROKER acres and small 2 bedroom 269 Baldwin Avenue Phone FE 5-0101 or FE 2-8544 Brick Fronts pome at $5.959 and the oth- er $8 acres with almost new 4 room home for $9 500 Both have reasonable down pay- ments. 9- GILES REALTY CO. Open 9-9 REALTOR . . 83 W. Huron resets PIONEER HIGHLANDS | __ Open ® to 8 . i 045 Voorheis Rd -Our new model | | is now evailable,; open for your inspection in one of Pontiac's | most exclusive sections. only | homes left. hurry, salesmen on property for your convenience, ‘ 7" s THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE rails out ‘or further informa CLEAN AS A PIN DRAYTON WOODS A$ room and bath bungalow that’ s| For gracious living tm the ex- just as neat and clein as coul clustve location on corner lot. 6 »e Located on @ paved ss rooms bungalow with spacious right im the city Its fully in- living quarters featuring natural sulated. has automatic oi] heat fireplace. full diming room. ail new roof and a new 1', car| oak woodwork 2 car garage garage. You'll like the netchbor-| priced for quick sale with terms hood and the convenience of the lor ation one is ge 4 to NORTH SIDE seil fast, so Call todwy Only $& 4 room bungelow featuring 2 bed- down rooms. full bath; fuil basement ee eee lot 3ix140. full price only $6950 NEW BI NG ALOW with terms. $1,400 DOWN WEST SIDE You!’ never find a home as to do on the interior of this charming bun- galow. It's quite new and lo- cated In @ neighborhood of other; With only $2500 down This home new homes course, {t's fully features eight spacious rooms insulated and there are alum. vestibule entrance; storm and storms and screens all the way screens, & venetian biidms. Don't around For just 85. : look any further — this is for down, you cam mmaké this your you, home. WARD F. PARTRIDGE,| Russell Young REALTOR FF 2-8316 REALTOR FE 44525 43. W. Huron st. 412 W. Huron TODAY'S BARGAINS ‘Humphries & year old cedar shake 1'2 story 3 bedroom take front on Wood. frame with 2 bedrooms down and hull Lake. Wonderful beach.| room for 2 more up. Tile bath- Price $13,650. Terms | room with shower oak floors, | lastered-painted walls a grand 4 bedroom ranch home in hills asement — 10 bIKs high — con- of Rochester on 10 acres of land.| venient rouble free gas heating system. Very good neighborhood Webster School district. Priced to sell at $12,600. Terms. Price $29,500. Terms. Will ceept good housetrailer ar | part payment for 4% room nome ; Humphries on 5 acres of land $8,950. $2,000 down. Cory modern 2 bedroom home! Not a doll house, but very prett on 3 lots with 2 car garage set and immaculate is this 1 story, up for work shop. Price $13,000.| bedroom home with tile bath- Terms. room, living room 17x11, full — eat ment. recreation space. oil Q@: 1. Resale located on water) Located on biack-top street, 1 bik with 2 lots An excellent buy at] from school and transportation $0,500. Take over G. I. Mtge $10,500, Terms. JAMES A. TAYTOR H h . Realtor, 1210 Pontiac State Bice ump ries Open Evenings — FE 354 Orion lake front) When vou step 4-ACRES, LARGE $8 ROOM SEMI- into the 22x24 foot living room tmodern house, new 2 car ga commanding a beautiful view of rage, chicken Coop” fruit -trees the jake «oul! at this ts it immediate possession. $1000 dn | When vou brouse thru the spr GEO. MARBLE, Realtor | ous kitenen, full size caning room ; ae 4 bedrooms and high crv hase- 6261 Andersonville Rd, Waterford ment wita brand new furnace OR 3-1268 you ll verify our first juegment Rig hobb hop over garage too ‘ . “ Sounds expensive? Not at all Wrest Side only $11,250 — about ‘a down. Call Family growing? See this cozy for appointment 2 bedroom home _with eens heat ed street. Cah Mr Auen, _— £3301, 23-3370, Eve. Nicholie TT! » Humphries ee ee reson” _, yourself the quality and beauty of these homes. pleasant as this home or a price |} as pleasant es this one of $10,500 | Bee premage MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1075 W Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE $5 RMS, 3 BEDRMS, OIL FUR- } yaar ‘s1 1102 aown 1023 Meadow- ; lawn LAKE ORION POR SALE BY | owner room & bath, $600, down 24 room é bath $1000 down rhone OR 3-2039 or FE ¢1036 Te 4-1936 ! RANCH HOME AT DRAYTON PLAINS, 40 ft. ranch house on 100x400 ft. lot. Good muck soil Auto gas heat and hot water. Built {950 and in new con- dition. Has utility and basement furnace room, 2 gar gafage with tractor port. Priced right af §10.- 925 Reasonable down payment. PRIGED TO SEEL ONLY $2950 W!! buy this 4 room home on se 752325 ft. lot near Kelly Lake Refrigerator, stove, | cabinet sink. space heater in- in price Make us an | eluded offer B. D. CHARLES Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 22'. W Huron Ph. PE 4-0521 ae 2 Evenings FE 5- 145 __PE 2-1704 -ANNETT OFFERS 6 L ots—$1,500 Down Practically new 5 room and full bath bungsliow with breezeway and garage 22x 24 6 ict« 750x135. fenced lake privileges Priced to sell at $8400, $1500 down Washington Park Newly decorated § room bungalow in excellent con- dition. unfinished attic, full basement, gas heat, water softener, combination storms — and screens fenced lot, Full price $12,000, terms, Wes st Side income” | 5 rooms and down. 4 and bath an “rail base- ment. sutomatic gas heat Located on west side paved street in good location con- venient to stetes, schools, and_transportation. Income from apartment will make payments. $13,650, terms. Ottawa Drive Attractive brick 4 bedroom home completely redeco-ated | and in excellent | Living room 14x24 with na- } | tic. fireplace, sun reom 12x21, dining room 15x15, tie ist foor lavatory, base- ment with recreation room | 18x27 with fireplace and ad- i joining bar, new gas AC) { unit, 2 car garage Corner jot with 140 feet of paved road frontage An outstand- img value at 631.500, terms Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS — 28 E Huron FE 3-7193 | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 — VETERANS A Very Limited Number of GI Homes To be started at once on large spe- cious lot 752254, good gravel streets, electricity, gas, telephone. 3 bedrms. home with or without bemts brick or aluminum siding, ood construction, plastered walls, orced air oi] heat. auto gas wa- ter heaters, laundry tubs, select beautiful modern Ritch- ens, orations, picture window, insulated | weather-stripped. See us at once as the supply is limited. a - . John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 101% N Saginaw Street | Phone FE 2-4031 Eve FE 2-184 OWNER GOING WEST FOR health. Beautiful rountry home. 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, activi- tles room, living room, dining room recreation area, 3 fire- places completely modern kitch- en and laundry facilities, servants quarters, attached 2 car garage, stable for 4 horses, Beautiful tack room with natural stone fireplace. ragged on a beautiful private an exclusive Oakland County tei trem within 20 min- Pontiac Broker, Lake ~ Open SUNDAY 2°TO'5 P.M. G.I. | | | condition. - | | ‘ J bedioom ranch type with or with. | out basements Aluminum or brick siding. picture windows, plastered walis. oak floors, automatic fur- | naces, large lots Many other fea- tures Ony a few being built | Dowh payments start at $1.000 | Go..out.. West Huron to Waterford township Hall, tugn right on Cres- cent Lake Road, about % mile and watch for open sign. . C, HAYDEN, Realtor W, Huron st, FE 6-2206 ‘ or aluminum; auto. heat, Walls, attrac- “3 bedrooms, brick basement or utility, tile baths plaster tive kitenens tar, . Price $11,000 to $12,700 eon payments from $1,000. Drive out Huron to Waterford idols d Hall, turn right on Crescent e Rd. follow Open Signs. CAMERON H. CLARK 362 W. Huron 8t rE_ 46402 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Cecil H. Myers Rea) Estate. FE ets BUILT IN 1948 Brick one bom home, 3 bedrooms. ceramic bath, tiled recrea- tion room. Fireplace All the ex- tras us landsca 2'2 acres $15, & — — terms.” FE 40584, 136 E GAYLORD CLARK CLOSE IN 7 ROOM MODERN $1950 down. $8450 full price. Suitable for home and income oll heat, large baSement, gas auto. water heater. WEST MKIDE FURNISHED 6 ROOM MODERN. Furniture op- tional, gas heat, 2 ceaoh as athe paved street. a down. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 6 room mod- ern plus breakfast nook, room down, a oak floors, decorated, walls basement, furnace. garage. large lot. $2500 down. Quick pos- session. o ESALE 4% —— modern LR off Joslyn. $2,650. down OG I. RESALE. 4% room modern off Baldwin, gas heat. $2,750 down. Open Sunday 104 CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor —Co-o Member - iy ___1362 W. Huron 8t. FE 46492 BUY. TO SELL, REALTOR partridge 18 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE 10 FERTILE ACRES ORCHARD LAKE AREA Good 3 bedroom home with one bedrm. and full bath down. Large iving room with fireplace Mod- ern kitchen H A. heat Nicely located with beautiful lawns and shrubbery, fruit and berries. Full price $14,750, OUT PERRY ST, NEW BRICK HOME Nicely situated on 6 acres of land running back to Galloway Lake. 2 fireplaces in recreation room and one in large living room. Fu.l basement, oil heat. etc 5 large rooms first floor Stair- way to unfinished upstairs all ready for more bedrms. and bath $500 .DOWN Modern, °? bedrm., plastered walls, hardwood floors. ‘Living rm. with dining space. Stee! cabinets. Alum. and screens. 8 rm, l'a 2 car garage. $1, Cc PANG 1919 M-15 Ph. Ortonville 132 Reverse chgs. Near General Hospital 4 bedroom home in good location to trade for 2 bedroom home in and tion. like condition a CARROLL G, PORRITT 26% W. Huron FE 2-7124 WILLIAMS LAKE Here is an excellent buy in a five neighborhood and with lake 2 large living room agree ye are near is $10500 with voday @s this’ BEDROOMS $11,900 Be sure and see this fine 3 bed- room home lecated on lots 100% 150. It has many features, be- .: sides fine appe Full basement, 2 car garage. Carpeted ving room, fine kitchen with abundant cupboard e. Very spac well priceq at $11,900 with only this outstanding BROS. — ® to ® for Your Convenienc . OR 3-1872 or on 3-1769 ooen Dixie Hwy. Waterford A BEAUTIFUL SEMI-CONTEMPO- rer ro home. 3 bedrooms. nat- garage, full base- carpeting ma — Pg or features diebelt near ca Take One. Call Mrs. Tapers WOODRIDGE REALTY 23620 Woodward Lincoln 5-4881 2 and 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Finished on exterior only. 1') miles west of airport corner of M-59 and Williams LE. down on your lot. Prices range from $3,695 up. F. C. Wood Co. 1825 Williams Lake Rd OR 3-1235 Office m if needed We don't know of any place where you can buy 6 acres running to lake with @ brick home 42x46 for just $19,500 except here PAGE KERN, ae 31 Oakland Av “Real Estate Since et DREAM HOME ' $1,600 DOWN Here !s the one you have been looking for. Lovely 2 bedroom Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Attractive kitchen with dining L. Modern bathroom. Util- ity room. Automatic oil heat and hot water. Lots of closet space Newly decorated throughout Nire lot with shrubs and flowers Bus by door. 2 blocks from schol Lake privileges. Full price only $6,000 ! HELP FINANCE ~ DOROTHY REACTOR LAVENDER 3140 Huron Office Lil zie ‘Eves. _PE 3-3303 “OPEN SUN. 1-5 PAL MODEL HOMES 195 Exmoor Rd. Elizabeth Lake Estates Spacious new 3 bedroam ranch home being offered in this fine lakeside subdivision Modern de- signed exterior with desirable floor plan. Bee this attractive home priced at $12,850.00 or for duplication on sites of your choice, 456 W. IROQUOIS Tt's « pleasure to offer homes in this fine residential section of Pontiac. this case we offer an attractive 1% story comfortable living F. A heat. paved driveday and escaped lot are included in offerine at $16,700 90 lent financing. WM KENNEDY REALTOR Open Evenings 3007 W Huron 8t $950 DOWN 4 rms, and beth, Paved street, Close land- this ‘til 8 rE to downto Ponti ES RIEE Rates home with | a desirable floor plan designed for Gas with excel- | nd Pp Office after Open 8 m LAKE ORION 3) room ~& down, 4 room | | @& bath "1000 down OR or FE #1936. ™ GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS PERRY PARK — Vacant BUILT IN 1953 te well planned cinder block. # room, 2 bedroom and bath home oak floors. plastered walls, full basement oi] heat of- fered at $9450, $2,000 down. Its NEW. YOU'LL “IKE IT. r ’ , , WASHINGTON PARK BUILT IN 1950 Brick one floor plar 5 full sized rooms. Vestibule entrance with closet to spacious living room. 2 lge bedrms plenty closet space, tile bath, stairway to 0! at- tic, full basement, gas heat, space for recreation, aluminum storms and screens 1% cer garage. cor- ner lot, paved street. Offered at $14,300, $3,300 down. To Buy-To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL INSURE IT REALTY CO, REALTORS co- OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til U - Bunday 18 1075 W Huron FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE $750 @ lot fenced for chi!- . from Elis’ lake nay $4050 3 BE ROOM RANCH STYLE BR war Garage, bear Aubera Hgts. $1 PAUL a. JONES” REAL Lag Gh 832 W. Huon $850 DOWN eS 4 rms and bath with goo utility room Ranch home in good location. Close to bus service On large lot. good well Electrical pelea installed Ready for pur Naser te save money by finishing Camace of interior himself! $5650 total -rice. 5 RM. MODERN New 8 rm modern home in good location. Close to astered walls. Plenty of la: bay and Ba space, $60 sa Cc. LADD 2141 3 in K. 52% up tic $095 of LL 108 List c oo oS EEE ih oon tats ae One almost rew frane 4 room home bedroom can insulated E 40584. 2 hee bath. Oil utility $6,950 with $1,000 down AUBURN HEIGHTS bed heat Daily e198 auelva Custom close to downtown. bath a Only $12,500 with substantial dn payment. Full 5 rooms walls hot water heater, on paved strect, close to ‘us lime, has storm sash and screens. Terms 7 C. Wood Co. | ‘BROWN ally large rooms terior studding, hot water itchen- sink, weil all ins { and $2500 down with furn full size dinin ern kitchen. land. _W. Huron 3 bedroom living and dining rms« storms and Anchor fenced in rear yard Be sure to call Sunday WAL, I. REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Both with basements Here is a good place to supplement your income i _ po only $10,075 with only AC REA AGE EAS: r Tienken Rd in Rochester area New ranch home, 35 acres, eace|- lent soil Priced at Modern home with eal ment CRAWFORD REALTOR EVES. MY 37085 1948 cost base- beatin unit wi terms. AGENCY Timken Opdyke; FE 46617, FE 41540 ACRES—VACANT home for $5,950. New large rooms 144 = Pike St LAWRENCE W F GAYLORD FURNISHED 3} ae cd etna | modern, peor ad fee oy Pisine, avi STONE JOSLYN ROAD nom burealow just outside Pontiac city ire home, full Partial basement. front porch. Large lot “Bud” Miller Realtor Exch: 8 te 2-0753 r Parking Space in Rear bath. oi! Glassed Only 81.500 down Francia F. p.m re ~ INCOME SPECIAL For Colored Located om Orchard Lake Rd. and at onjy $700 with §200 down K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 East — FE 48284 Eve 2 HOUSFS BUILT ESPECIALLY | for young married couple A (wu bedroom extra modern bungalow lots aa jake privileges FE 5-3890 ALL The best deal seen Huge pict. winduwe Rougt wiring are in. 3 bedroom bit Well lecated near beth Lake. 5143 Cass retry Lake Re FE 54-1284 SOUTH aware ROAD on bed r{ subdivision. [ake privileces Wolverine Lake 2 large rooms 18x13 living an room, tile bath, sutomatic furnace Bendix dryer rear vard Oniv $26 down WISNER LINCOLN SCHOOL 3} bedroom home, full basement. good fu-nmace lige rooms out 1 car attached garage 140 lot ‘sy blec® to bus ioe LEBARON 8CHOOL 8 thon kitchen dry basement and ct gatece ol large living room plastered & painted wails gas heat. buy at 63.600 down CORT M. IMBLER Daily ti 8 111 Joslyn FE 40524 Nr. McConnell School This brand new listi an opportunity -—a plus income! Four stairway to a 3 rooms basement garage — Ma clean and top value et $11,750! § rooms and s EXCELL L. Templeton, Reser W Huron 2-623 ___ Evenings call FE 29502" Very Attractive bedroom ranch home Ge * Srecareas Cut stone front ies | ed weal eee ee A west of fered at $13,500 Terms. Crescent Lake Will build a 24x32 bungalow Com- plete on exterior with studdings walls t 6%, mi tiac. Lot 180x150. Of- | for partitions and ipo in Lake privileges. Only 84. East Side With unfinished at Hardwood floors, plastered full basement, gas heat and Offered at $8,350 Williams wane ne OR 31235 ice Onen m 6p. m. After ‘ "FE “ 1081 down and you can buy one these bran new bungalow es. two bedrooms, exception- thru-out. Ex- completed, interior full 3 pe. bath, elect double compartment wired septic and finish it your “Priced at only t e is @ real value and ou will not be all your life pay- g for ft. Bee tt and compare with others and you'tl see what we | mean. $2500 aown Good modern heme on West side, all furniture included full basement garage. bedrooms newlyweds” two car lovely ket for gas heat street 7 the tic paved “Just $2 ft 3 bedrooms, , this one ranch bungalo basement, c s new and room. Large mod- acres of excellent OPEN SUNDAY 104 H. BROWN, Realtor Ph. FE 2-4810 SUNDAY 2-4 074 Berwick Blvd. Washington Park brick front Carpeted | Aluminum and screens, gas heat KNUDSEN ry with us for effi- tO er eontracts Quick — seas your pro’ serv ‘CARL W. Tie CLOSE bi home. Ot! heat with substantial do CRESCENT LAKE 4@ bedroom modern home room and bath on Ist floor Uving room Ot] heat home } mo % cre lot $8,500 Reasonable down ‘CUC KE -R =_ ALY | 236 N. Sagin +108 _ Eve. OR “2000, FE rate NEAR EAST BLVD. Yan Sma! Lakeland Florida, 1 floor 2 apart ment furnished trees and flowers for Pontiac property st FE 2-1317 full basement, $8600, $1500 Gown | 5 ea anfinished bungalow, $5 @v0, *750 down both have large fenced ata | ss 2 bedroom in nice sec- lovely 1% paved drive. A good Sunday 2 to 6 offers home. arge rooms and beth down, and a private and bath apartment up A fine full ‘enclosed porch, 2 tar throughout BIRD. Realtor _Pontias State _— = Eve 392 Well — Newly a mod- | bed roo Nice lot, orange | Sell or trade | o| | | | WOMAN REALTY | A STEAL FOR A HANDYMAN on a shelf weve! a} plumbing. well, septic tank er : Only $4,950. a THELMA M. ELWOOD Open @ to 4 Ranch type G. 1. resale in @ wea | r | dining | 1 | =| | | tas! garage Priced reasonabie | 1 bed- 1 sD Fear rents for $40 per Priced at only | | | | | 40 acre« ® acres timber Bouse well electric turkey bern hunt tng fishing Only 63.730. $1.51 down | ROSF Mr! ARTY FE 23-2162 | LAGOON FRONTAGE Immediate. possession on this nished 4 room west home. Ful! basement, Fage. $6500 terms NORTH SIDE 'S reom modern with fireplace Full basement with furnace ar gas water heater cation. $6,950. with $1 490 down HAYDEN 26', W Huron 8t Eves "FE 41823 or EM 3-5042 GILES 2 water hea.er, 502125 ft Lake Privileges, only $12,600 Convenient lo- fur- suburban | car ga! FE 5-2264| OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5] New 2 bedroom. § room on j 4 FHA 42 per cent inter- | | est) Com e & acy to ] move tn for only ge Ron onl with $1196 dewn anda smal mortth payments Go out Perry: rear Mac.eon turn right and follow signs i | to model | | GILES REALTY CO. REALTOR 82 W. Huron FE 5-6175 Open 9 to 9 PIONEER HIGHLANDS Newer style two bedroom bungalow, ti! bath and kitchen Dasemeat, auto. Terms . Bateman & Kamp- 0 sen pesky: yI7_ 8. Tele- Sea 40528 Open ves, & ‘Bun Co-op.’ Mem- ber | | —_ 17 Acres East of Auburn Heights large 8 room home. 35280 basement barn cblews n. gi e located on een Mr Allen, ‘FE 5-1201 rye: FE 32-3370 i rt Pp" N hole | REAL ESTATE Drarton Plains 3 Bedroom ranch, tuilt in 1952, American Steel kitchen cabinets, fnlaid linoleum, wall to wall car to peti throughout, 1 block wares un ant CoE $11,500 ou PHA OR ——— | | - Suburban 1 Property 40- trade equity in 4 bedroom home Would like out of jake property. FE on West side the city or 2-4 203 Open _ House Reacrrer? RANCH HOME THREE DANDY BEDBOOMS Located at $605 Walling. Huntoon lace out Willams ‘Lake Road to C ventey, Coventry to Wailing Lot 802150 Spacious end lovely rooms throughout, ceramic bath Deico Ol Heat, good bare- ment, storm windows and screens VACANT ready to occupy Open Sunday 2-5 Sell on terms or con- sider small home of contract es down payment. “THE NATIONAL You have read about this Ne- tional] Home, you have seen it on televicion now tnspeet it in persen. locateq on corner of Lots & Francis Streets. sit, lovely spacious rooms, tile beth. Ther. mopane picture window, screens and storm doors, lawn to be sod- ded. of! heat. Down payments from $900 up DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER 7 ow ee St Ph PE 41857 $750 DOWN choice of (2) 24x32 unfin- ished hoses. Light drv basement with floora in Septic & weil Basements could be made into temporary living cuerters while finishing upstairs One et corner of Kempf & Minnard off Wal- ton The other 1-3 mile off Sashe- baw on Ogg Vista Both in Dray- _ton Plains vicinity 3 BEDROOM Double constructed. Modern except bathtub Will sell at sacrifice rice or consider trade on emailer ome For further informetion call WE HELP FINANCE DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 3140 W. Huron Office FE 24411 Eves FE 3-330) LAKE ORION Your $1500 down 2 bedrooms Bath. reas Furnace. Acre lot, enc 8 ROOM MODERN HOME PLUS shop and garage Large lot in business district Bargain WALTER GREEN MY 2-831 HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES $ reom modern, basement. new heater automatic hot water, paved tyeet Price $7590 Terms 4 room modern hardw fleors, oi] heater utomatic hot water pay street priced to sel] on terms Call Mr Spears, FE 5-8963 Kussell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W PIKE FE 45008 OP SUNDAY 2 TO 49 COTEMAN STREET a Proudly we offer these }- bedroom bungalows. Located in convenient west side lo- cation, designed and built for modern living. Spacious rm din'ng ll ple. ture window, deluxe kitchen Vs pent f cucboards, tie bath colored fixtures se- lect oak floors, gas A. C. heat Full basement Paved ar e> features yu dant expect In a home priced at only 6$12.750 F. { A terms We only have, three, you can own one of them Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road 2 blocks west of Teiegraph to open sign. RAY O'NEILL, Realtor 73 W Huron Open 9-6 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-5078 Member Co-op Exchange B| on i} 3) bedroom brick ranch homes! with carport for $13,300 in vil- lage of Sylvan Uake Large living room ve tibule, “inette, tile bath, plastered walls, gas heat. solid concrete drive. 65 ft. lot, séwer, paved streets, bathing beach and boat privileges Fuy direct from builder, 1999 Warwick Rd or Or crd Lake Ave FE 45090 FE 2-2105 Open Sun. of cal! for appt an time TRADE MY EQUITY IN 4 RMS and bath 2 acres and 5 acres « Dixie Highway, lake privileges on private cake for house in Pon tiac. MAple 5-7102 Ast! BARGAIN FOR ¢ located on 2 acte mn the hardwood trees F @ view of the inke tT: * “put ba- ment home has automatic oil heat, firepiace. glassed porch Ga rage. See if you —) A aad that it is wed worth Giroux & Hi Hicks 00 Dime Evi. nk tile | Sale Resort ‘Prop. 41B GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN Fy ia, “HEDQTRS POR Cottages, Home: Fe aes Estates SIN 1923— HERE ORM AN | 1070 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4413 From Detrost WO | Line T10 | ROSCOMMUN LOT x10, Ona South branch the Au Sabie River «9 mi. sorthwest of common Good fishing butld.ar site. | For Sale Lots 42 naw eee? | ANOTHER NEW I OCATION —, ranch to +Pout ac sod. oe new “cee Jr High Se SOxitu ft wooded — pep by B 5 NR_DR TAY 0 So AINS 1 acres coh. On 6 year strourd fream. some © 5 e go Cleese t& te information call OR }- BUILDING LOTS in Drayton Waterford and Clarke LOL MES-BARTRAM an Cass Lake on waterway to Jess Lake, $1185; lots © wide 94675 @ for $606, Aiso ® lot: tn Pontiac. N BRADWAY COMPANY s #70 Branch, Bu le O32 a e mr Orchved Lake Re ‘Fe boas u McCON | & St Fredrick schools, ideal bdufling | Price $7 r i ; RUSSELL A. NOTT, REALTOR 70 LOTS OP LOTS WITH LAKS rivileges at U Straits. Mid- le Straite and Bs Easy Terms Sehnetder, Pontiae Trail. Walled Lake. Oran 6UN- __DAYS. Phone MA 4-185. | 3 LOTS. | Located om the side, 402130 feet — wenn a on the street fr, no sewer. Gell i 3 for $750 with $180 down, aiicouss for cash. Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N Saginaw 86t. FE 56-6165 Oor Evenings til 8:30 a Lots ite tex 36 DEEP, 9500 EACH. | MI | EAST sine LOT. 090x133. &. InQCUIne | 216 8 Sanford For Sale Acreage 43 | 5 ACRES “| Wery good location close te paved tilla! | highway all marvelous nr. site, = trontage. ‘down will handle ar: G” BORST, co | 26% W. Huron 8t. 4 ACRES _ chance to have your own berries and garden, also @ kens,to cut the Le cost living Some on 6 with as $140 down. . C. LADD Rd. seek " Pontiac Lx. | Corner Cass Lake Rd 4286 Dixie ah | OR 3-2361 __ Business _Property 44 “4 KENNETT ROAD A ren! fruit ew chi of trees | Across : m Fisher Piant. a ee Pl med Pe yn” riAC REALTY Cc CO. 337 Baldwin FE 5-8275 GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION “ON corner of E Pike @ 8 Tasmania. 8 room ' Bruck dUld ne wt up auditorium below (‘an shown app incr ent. anytime. FF 26269 4 FE 47008 eve nings TE TOR APH ROAD FRONTAGE rner right for Dusiness ow q south of Orchard Lake Rd Priced right for quick sdle rE ' or Sale t arm n Prop. 48 45 Priv OWNER lot building, tm Wate : Torewnship bargain for cash, poe son in 30 days, ‘Forest Gri ner FE 1-070, after @ p.m, /198 ACRES, 7 ROOM es large. ATE f close Also acres & uo F. W, Olmas 6 W. Huron, tn, wean ‘ TWENTY-FOUR etal Seasoned land ract on % ee a — will discount . 1s "er cent. & RAY O’NEIL, Realtor i. W Ruron Opep Phone- FE 3-7103 or FE. ere) _Mempér Co-op Exchange . Beseee Covertentis a) Petia} 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE RIGHT MAN WHEN TALK TO LHF O BUY A BUSINESS YOU WANT HARDW AR one of the fastest Li nh (ekian ! aud b De P™aBei equipped an tocke lease on atiractiie nm | ee! for oon $icS per o ‘ for Tiglures e@ «lean -tor * atore ri pus erate atl ® wee VU reater OFFICE OF NATIONAT RROKFRS ¢€' FARING OFFICES \ PHINCLPA!L ¢ Cory Oc Oi\~s] World's Large 4) Hur FE CHINCHILLAS registered chinchillas and pment $3000 §1000 doan sell individually. EM 343-4342 FOR SAIF OR LEASE CLUB house With dance floor and bar Good location MYrtle 2-0040 a} eS w 2-87 16 » © TAVERN FOR SALE. NICK 8 BAR 588 Saginaw FOR S8ALE OR RENT LARGE store on corner in Keego Harte: jot« of storage space Has living Quarters Attractively priced 406 Orchard Lake Ra . Truck Bepert dato MAIN TRUCK ROUTF Severa large trucking concrrn e: Property pients ot parking Building Y lee con truce A trailers can drive stra ae throug! “ & nd ne TO GO ON EASY TERMS J. R. HILTZ REAI TOR LISTINGS APPRECIATED 148°, N Sagin FEF s6é6lai b.00 sql an rT OF SPACk FOR ic f . ! * a ae unheated lo floor Hemp Huron tead VK 1 a'ed tn one f the fa«tw-t gfo8 ne section { Oeeland ¢ t Pienty of room for good ware Man to meretand skill emd initiative Business be purchased with fistures and equipment for $1900 plu saie inventor) HENRI ise ONLY TWO HANDS You | need at ‘east 4 to 6 la “ endir the b nhe«s t ] Located in the thumb area about 80 miles from Pontiac Property ant ail including vine quartets for only $12 000 down Details by appointment +1425) STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Pontiac Office J Landmescer Myr FE 41582 FE 5-0078 TO BUY TO SELL, REALTOR Partridge Ix THF BIRD to see @AS STATION GOOD LOCATION Fast moving inventory Corner of _ Walton and Baldwin. FE 3-0716 GULP SUPER SERVICE An ideal opportunity to go business for yourseif Four stall modern. close in At low dealer tinventory only Call L Cole OU Co FE 2-0173 ne Zusiness « Income Established = dry cleaning business in excellent loca tion imeluding al! modern equipment and 1852 pane! truck Cleaning plant attach ed to new store front Also 8 room brick house with 3 apartments now rented for $160 a mont! and small ‘umch room renting for $15 a month Drv cleaning do Mg @ gross business t30 000 a year $36 000 Includes everything, terms t I Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 F Huron FFderea! 37193 Open Evenings and Sunday 14 $400 Mont! Iv Spare Time Refiling and collecting money from our Yive cent High (ra machines mn this area Ne To qualify for work have car references, ~$s00 selling! must lections will net up to $400 m< nth. with very good pos-ibilitie taking er fu time Income Increa‘ing according For inter view pelude phone R applica tion Write Box 41 Pontiar Press It™NCH ROOM FOR [LEASE OR wi! se EM 132651 or EM 1-Al4s LEAVING FOR FLORIDA beer store Cheap FE 2-7 GROCERY STORE COMPLETE meat bow and walking box | line of eroceries beer and irense Doing good business Osmun, FE 2-0095 1..ROOM HOUSE SELI 43 wine 230 SINGLE AND Gouble garage can be used for business and living quarters next to Bob's Chicken House 497 Fiz _ a@beth Lk Rad Money to Loan 40 we State _Licens ced Terdere) CASH Lp to $500 ur guto or other pur- ae for lower! y purpo ses. Friendly Service: Ig YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is sasisting individ. uais and famites with their money problems. Phone FE 5-8i21. Write or call. HOME & AUTO LOAN | COMPANY @ COMM NAT'L BANK FI po. Berkeley Voss President Lecite .‘leisher Manager Hours 9 to § Sat @ to 1 $25 to $500 GENERAL PUBLIC TOAN @ W. Huron St FE 17181 CASH F AST! Get 810 to $500 quickly on car. fur- piture or co je ve been making friendly since 1996. Phone er come in in ener, a pon pense. aif Footie. |} Pr sou0, 2 © ~e Sickness or | Let ug help you. | ? p 1 5 ~ ~ firmer Money to Loan = 49. (State Licensed Lenders) MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $25-$500 | Today ve Wilpreer PF 4-044) t n GINAW & HURON roti ee a: Ss 500 wy owitt ’ r © e ii Coe i 1} 216 Pontiac State Rane B Ph FE 64574 i, — PIN Wa ECO eN2 MEVIN ROCHESTIER, MICII LOAN® $75 TO $.00 AUTOS LIVES rOcCK macht FHOLD oe Roehester O16 New I ,ocation 520-5900 - QUICK FRIFNDLY SFRVICB NO RED TAPE Baxter & a Bek yt? c _ Lis ingstone Lawrence @ PE e158 Community Loan Co 30 | Lacreuee I | er FRIFNDIY SERVICE NFFID FROM Rs ha Tan) Now Here he ca:t an ser @ Vou bave been jooking fk (4b 1 YO RK LOAN IN ONE VISE On ‘a to * mode a Artne vour title T et id fina e ' car o con alé pre t ‘ ant reduce % r mor mente he as much as - aus ans made on furniture ettiet securities. Up to Te mor ths to repe, OAR LAND LOASR CO 202 Pontiac St Be Bidg FF ete Corner Sagiraw and !awrer tor Sale Housetraiers” 30 aw Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ¢ tn length. Up to $ years to pay You ra Piva tee Hy, AT SS “) Yeare ppt ad ng Case at e Pise st Phone rr 2 0186 PORSCOMMEIEI I Te COLIISION SERVICE Bin x panting refinishing See Bob Hector at ONiwer Alote sai § tI n Serfiice Dept WwW Pike St Pr e FE? 9191 Wanted Used Cars 54 ~ en S00 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS y np dollar paid wrec ie. oe F mace ke SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS R 160 lop Pr Car AVERILI.S HWY FE 20878: 4-6296 WTD. WRECK™D CARS FE 39417 40 Ave Sce M&M ‘or wrpD we for Your 7 = =DIXIE FE “K n & uw Balas Motor Sales for top doliar om ‘ate mode care 262) Dinie Hwy OR 43-1603 TOP «s FOP CLEAN CARS OF ALL kinds Auburn FE 42131 WANTED 44 TO 52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR ' RICF SELL YOUR CAR WRIT 4540 DIXIE OR 313% WE NEFD 1940 TO f out town H J VAN- HIGHWAY 53 USED CARS ruver Huron 41-50 7 CAR" rOR PARTS HIGH DOLLAR MOTOR MART Montcalm FE For Sale Used Cars 55 12t £ 4+-8230 SUPER STATION WAGON nafiow Like new ST 60s Hla NN? INN] BIG PAVED Lor > CORNER OF AND 13 MILE Vile NS WOODWARD MAE of your chotce gan Auction Mart, MY 2-183) BUICK 1990 SUPER alee Coupe, R & H. $875 MA 2632 RUICK SUPER 47 NEW weakre new paint ROAD “83 down Micht Take Orion ROADMASTER ? DR FExveilent FE 2.6337 SUPER COMPLETE $600 discounts FE BUICK (31 Hardtop f95% BUICK equlppe 4-1484 1950 BUICK St original owner between @ & 5 BUICK Sed sU PER 4 DR “J Seat vers clean yndition “$700 FE 2-5503 48 BUICK ROADMASTER vertibie one owner wall tires, 2 brand accessories. Color: ted leather seats. 34.000 actual miles, motor perfect 750 cash 832 Ann Street, Birmingham aft er . PER $1 100 RIVIERA FE 2-1911 R AND CON- new, black with | | | BFFORE YOU , | | 8 AN OFFER ON A CAR! excellent | Sale Used Cars 2 = ol OWENS [Te ier ? ’ +S I ' vertible, d tate livdra- ; “ — ais], tinal. ee oh Oe | sobry nopalitan ~ « ty 1 pe radtwe lic t t (ows «il Thea tira TES HON . . oe ee wee Te | SSS ca) dtu chick, heat. er, borden Mis © tras (spetiite et yS1295 a i 2 i seed Liea a. ft it aware S]t os ’ . ibe nv cemle 4A died t i Jecorddes Thiat? Clea 4 a a CY OWENS Your bord I 17 hone Yealer S S a Ad a ea | |e as HOL, >] CHEVIE COACH iow mileage ST¥LEL pnneestive that I est FE 1. 3840 between 30 “POWER GLIDE eiuxe low CHEVROLET dr mileage, FE 42962 52 MODEES NO MONEY A rood credit record and per month will get vou a sharp late model car See ‘em now olin our riding customers ane ORION MOTOR SALES : ea ONE) a a is Pi Bee tas ~ is a f . ul ; . 7 “8 : ae TTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE 28, 1953 ee | = ' For Sale Used Cars 55 WEVE GOTTA MOVE Used Cars | in One of These RETAIL OUT THEY GO HAB OK. | | } i | | TEM Come in and look over ous big selection of used cars Serviced to Serve ea oO Terrific values at unbe- : Ia lievable low prices Separate shop 19 FORD Tudor Sedan A. good WARAL ¢ ARS running auto FOR THE LONG, << . : { \ 4 0 STUDEBAKER COLD WINTER ‘Test the famous Stude e baker econonis ‘30 PLYMOUTH DAYS Pxcellent famaly car (,o0d tor many a mite, ee 48 MIROURY LHREE J le es aa convertible t POU "52 Chev c . to BL ICN ; : Doors, Heaters, Complete » the adyvua - j Whatewall lires, flow transmitssn es low Mileage Cars ‘') LINCOLN $ . Rig car pertortience t 995 small cat price 3 DAYS 49 CHEN ROE] Convertible \ ont ONLY! model at a dig savings 48 PACKARD \ ri od cal ahs! Man Who awis one eV. These a oniy fractic of comier at cars theres are to, 4+ Door. Heat Gh. choos fru All kes odeis Bigices A col ts There a st Seat Covers Suit your taste & your budget ar A Bargain \t bidder ' M-24 at Buckhorn Ik MY 2-261) | 1952) CHEVIE 2 DR DELUXE factory heater, 1 owner 17 Btein- baugh € IF YOU HAVE $5 TO PAY DOWN | you can buy anv used automobile or truck on Harold Turner's big wel! stocked lot Use vour credit You always get more and pay less uhen vou buy from Birming- hams. largest Ford Dealer 484 S Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-7500 CHEVIF 1949 SF DAN $600 t rondition lots of extras PER FR 22 CHENROLET Two door radio heater iow mile au? spotiess green finish : SOS HMGNN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | CHEVEKE 51 #4 DOOR DELUXE, seat covers heate: turn signal, etc. Excelleart condition $1,275 _ MY 3-371 CHEVIE ~ GOOD TRANSPOR- tation FE 2-4036 HO TCHMEN TE ', ton pickup Deluxe cab. Radio heater Excellent tires Priced to sell WE BUY SEIT. OR TRADE WIEST SIDE Lsed Cars | 923 W Huron FE 42185 | CHEVROI ET 32. 4 DR STYLE line, deluxe R & H_ directional signals, undercoated $1325 Low mileage FE 4-660] 4161 Motor-, way | | ‘46 CHEVIE, FLEETLINE.. GOOD | cond $350 FE 42861 | $0 CHEVIE gg hi RA- _ dio & heater FE + 51 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 DR Radio, heater, custom tailored seat 46 ‘47 & 48 AODELS NO MONEY . down, fg low as $11.87 per meath | covers [eel beauty with very LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | 2702 M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 | NaF up) CADILLAC 1952 4 DOOR. RAH automatic windows excellent con | ( eS dition, $3200, OA &-3234 et MI Hi aXN | CADILLAC ‘62. 1951 CLEAN, BEST hKINES1 of care See it at Earl Trapp THE BIG Fi Sih hari LOT garage 669 Orchard Lake Ave | ON THE CORNER OF cr Ottawa FE 3-9268 | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CADILLAC 62 4 DOOR. 1952 CHEVROLET ‘51 BEL AIR. POW- | owner very clean. 11,000 ‘alles | er-glide, fully equipped, low mile- FE 2-7209. 930 LaSalle age priced to sell, will accept | CADILLAC 1952 4 DOOR RADIO, trade, FE 3-0830, 921 Mt. Ciem- & heater easy eye glass, power; ens - brakes, iow mileage, 2 tone green | CHEV, 1952. BHARP, MANY EX- with white walls. This car ig just | like brand new. Can be seen any “ time at Woodman's Standard Ser: ‘ce corner of Dixie & Telegraph. | CADILLAC 62 1951 4 DR tras. Can finance and handle trade. FE 2-77 after 6 p.m. CROSLEY 1947, GOOD CONDITION. OA 82471, MILES PERFECT. FE iat on o CROSLEY STATION WAGON. | 1952 FORD CUSTOM 8,2 DR R&H. , Radio $745 Be Safe © This Winter "A Square” USED CARS © No 217 50 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 2 Deor No 237 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 pl By OT 3 Stiline, No 360 49 PONTIAC Clietiain Deluxe “Club Coupe No 3 1) PONTIAC Cliettam. Deluxe 4+ [oor No 332 “SLT PONTIAC , Chiettain Deluxe }ivdramatic 2 Door No iol PPS MOULH ” Spevial Dluxe 4 Door No 337 ; ‘s1 PLYMOLTII Deluxe 4 Door No 350 ‘49 BUICK ( ‘f NTRAI 4 Door, Dynatlow New Paint LINCOLN- MERCURY Pike St. Lot “ON. ox, Mey Ott ce SM) BUICK Cor, Pike & Cass Seem Vela PHONES 2 Di lleater, pecla euNe . i ! aor PE S-3885 FR SIL irectional Signal eee EE 2-9]67 2-tone Gareen bnush PENCE PON a AN EYF-STOPPFING BABY BL'F $995 . and grey . tome car that sou es ae s 140 . end your baby will love Fu =] BL kt N equipped with the Un», Urpessed Fordoma: fe transmission. striking Spec ral Deluxe pe satcorer Fac ry cu 41) tom radio Air-conditonng heat ; ny eg 3 DAYS Dy natio turn indicator Like new 1051 F i Mert PAC Victoria You will also love the low iow price and the easy ea ONLY! terms even more Full 6 mont! a No 305 written Warranty Available t "5? BLICK dav oniy at Birmingham « larges' . = Ford Dealer Harolq Turner In IWO Supertd Door 464 5 Woodward Ave, Birming ' . ham MI ¢7300 __ Pl Da natlow crown OZ Plym 0" ( rm Clud coupe 8 cyincer 1 } i AIL these OT CATS hae fav and Teater Sharp’ Extra ave Mae me heaters—mest - have ra- S545 One Wath Rado, diex , Both Have Heaters Huron Aforor® sale. $995 , 852 W Huron FE 2.2641 Y RI 1948 FORD 2 DR. R EH GO WINTERIZED condition $305 FE 4¢8780 after — 3 DAYS FORD LATE 1952) 4 DR COUN \ } try sedan low mileage exc cond O | 0 ayments Ww &A H By owner Fred Caidewei! NLY . , ee Sportmens Headquarters M-24 . Untl Jan 8 1954 at the double stop iights Lake | Orion MY 2-4511 YOUR ‘@ of ‘47 MODFL WILL make @ goOod down payment . Drive @ ‘S!) og ‘S82 model for ‘| Wo / only $39.2) ,er month Act fow . Join our ipa customers LAKE ORION ay ei 5 1-24 at uckhorn Lk MY 2-2 O © > ; O Orchard Lake As 1967 FORD STATION WAGON g 21 : : Le good condition, inquire OR 3-1873| FE 2-101 alter 6 00 2 Doer, 4 Door, 10530 FORD Neate , TWO DOOR Your Choe At— MERCURY 1951 CLUB COUPE Radio heater. original black finish Low mileage Excellent condition S405 $645 Best offer takes See manager of P®oples Credit Clothing 8 N Saginaw MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE COPNER OF | ROAD ‘Ol Stude. EINCOEN-NECRCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODOE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used care HENRY J 6 1951 LOADED WITH | good condition, $1,156 MA 42632 gusees ras “1150 Lakeview st THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 11 MILE iH ; , CENTRAL LINCOLN — eater & Overdrive IKE S ” m~ 4 Cass at W Pike 8&t SMALL TOWN \ Clean Car Rus #E 2-0167 es FE 2-084 = sae Oz CAN OFFER A -$ vaMteren conver ein +1: TLE R DEAT Radio heater spotless ivory finish . ee -rrcr with a olack tor Ts A Gl ARANTEED | S605 eH oy = 4 2 5 . : pio 34 Years of MICHIGAN: " SE j . s COME OUT & a Customer Contidence : | INEST 198% PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK s| _ . SLE ON ote ean GIS PAY PHE ON THE CORNER OF AYME 544 NT - meu a : RETR. AAC “ o | WORKINGMAN’'S WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD LOT $i NABH ¢ DR. OD. 1932 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE. “ a 8 Perry rE .46a8 CLUB COUPE A a | — —= 3 WN PAYMENTS, $3873 | = uae os Pewe E : JACK 1947 NASH 1949 eg TH SPECIAL DF- 600 SEDAN LUXE HAS NEW RUB Actual 27000 miles radin heater RER you iy CAR DOWN & $29 | cum visor ortetnal black finish PER MONTH without @ scratch S395 1952 PLYMOBMTH craxnnoox | : CONVERT €OUPE THIS ONF! IS A REAUTY™ $445 DOWN & NEC TC ANS $4153 PER MONTH Saginaw at Cottage : FINI | ‘ Ss 1952 CHRYSLER SARATOGA CIUR . HONE Fl 4-4546 : COUPE. SEF THIS ONE. $650 THR BIG PAVED LOT DOWN $6533 A MONTH OE EOF . FORD ‘47. 4 POOR HEATER $198 WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 2 CHRYSIER aE MONSTRATORS 63 8 Perry FE 5-4685 OLD. 47 5 PASSENGER COUPE FOR SAL ITH A BIG Dis- | —— ri & tires Best offer copes 7 FRAZER _ | x x Meas += , > | Racin heater nice original finish— | 30 OLDSMOBILE ar S O} | clean interior 88° SEDAN | $195 ful 2 tone black and red. MOTOR SALES i . Agr ivdramatic. with radio, heater a a Ps “. ydramatic CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH | MICHIGAN'S 5 Clarkston, Mich. Ph. MA 5-2921, MICHIGA ~ n #30 am—8 pm. dally | FINEST < : + FORD ‘39, $00. THE BIG PAVED LOT MICHIGAN'S ‘46 Nash $125 THE CORNER FINEST FE 4-8855 | Noopwani AND 13 MILE. ROAD | . ~ | FORD MODEL 3-871 ON WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD THIS IS FOR WOMEN ONLY. A 1930 $75. OR eicen seal hee & HEATER. $85 as is OR 21-8816 ‘49 HUDSON SEDAN original black finish 95 MICHIGAN'S / FINEST THE me PAVED HE CORNER int, new battery A-! motor and y. good tires FE ¢8728 H 1952 Chevrolets heater ee 12 Beauties You will love the sharp appear- to choose from ance of this beautiful two-tone fully equipped 1951 Ford Vic- 2 Doors. 4 Doors 40 MERCURY SEDAN. NEW 4 PLYMOUTH 5-0134. Reasonable ‘ DR RADIO & heater $245. You'll Do Ketter at Larry's $03 8 Saginaw We Trade For Less 451 Ford dix. 8 4 dr.. .$895 "S1 Buick spec, 4 dr. $1,295 For Rent Trailer Space 51. | eater, aca signals, iow toria, and you will be crazy about IO een i; — ieee. + the convenience of the Fordo- \ i =i PARKHURST !.AKE TRAILER TEDRIVE A SMART CAR 1981 | NEED A SECOND CAR . .OR matic transmission. Your husband “vert Coupes 30 Buick super 2 dr. $995 | $a 7ST ARO water FE Soar “negate “Rept in neated | sheep transportatea! Ne, Goset| Tilnuemecheneal ceadtentad| Rig Selection of | 40 Pontiac dix. 4 dr. “$695 : | yarage, | owner low mileage down Day s as i fardld Ss § TRAILFR SPACE FOR RENT FF Priced $200 below market. for| Def month will buy @ ‘46, “47, rou will both love the pont Mat ng Colors & 2-to ‘$9 Buick super 4 dr. $695 40132 791 Doris Rad qaick sale This is your chance {| ©” 4% model join our driving You can only get such _ eed “ nes ‘49 Ford dix. 2 dr S395 1LARGE LOT 752100 PATIO Don't mise it Phone FE 3-9268 | ee a NSOR. AALS deal if you buy today fr 7 : ee ee “ < sain FENCT SEWER AND WATER Mod vat | Bacuhoor nie me oalt Birmingham's Saratatatordn Deal: | AS TOW AS 47 Ford dix. 2 dr... . . $895 F (ATF PARKING PARK ed » Deel bd | - i . : - Titan eaten dune 30 CHEVROLET | 968 DODGE CLUB COUPE. VERY) T1070 1q Tugner Inc. | 48 Buick 4 dr S445 2-4611 CONVERTIBI.FE clean throughout, radio heater, | These Cars Are All Excellent Radio. heater. perfect green finish} good tires and motor. FE 2-7812. | $64 8 Woodward Pgh Birmingham . Condition anacQustabicca’ > Auto Accessories 52 and. miles OLDSMOBILES ishts turk signals, @undebicis H ARDTOPS sere very sharp tot. FE 2-008 SE BURBANS ECONOMY SPECINTS STATION MN AGOXS ede = SEDAN DELIVERIES 1941 Chevrolet ais 19660 Ford Sis 1847 Hudson sias 1950 Butck Riviera seue SPECIAL! HEE 3 : 1948 Ply mouth $)e85 5 rt DI BA mn mn bees © pendres otper cars Sa “DAN \ noose fr COMMANDER 1 CONOMY nt SED CARS 4 DOOR. & 51 PACKARD DOOR EMG HEATER twace cans cece close 068 Goce OVERDRIN I urea cars— : KUSN’ Used Car Lor $1 145 bers S Lapeer oo ee i M24 at Clarkston ri 23-3111 1947 PONTIAC &@ 2 DOOR GOOD tires ou " Pine Knob Rd_be- tween Walton and Maybee Ras after Spm and all day Sunday REPOSSESSIONS NICHOLS AUTO SALES 203 S$ Saginaw FE 2-431) ‘30 Piymouth convert sharp. “Sl Henry J “47 Buick. 2 door club cpe. "52 PONTIAC Deluxe Chieftain Radio, heater & IIydramatic $1,495 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE Factory Branch ese cars are readr to go be priced for balance due PONTIAC ‘33 BCYLINDER Cleé- Lace pea hv¢ramatic, R&A wal) tires etc 7.000 eat $2,400 OR 3-7454 | PEAST ON THESE 63 Mt. Clemene at Mill “el BARGAINS PACKARD 32 4 DR ULTRA. Be wi ai ee Cane Sharp. . hd 6 erry § CS ~ Re 5 fie = . $1 @ 82 {ODELS RADIO HEAT t - nes Bis Sea calc er good tires low milea No }949 Buick super 4 dr, Soese i | TABLE 1 /AMPS EXQU ISITE: Pol oe oe oe nen 1? ss bases ane eautifu ey hig Se eo eee huale "p21 95 value, $595 Fac-| ree 275 gal. tank $85 tory irregular. Use our Christmas 7 Lay-away pian. Michigan Fluo- LUXAIRE FURNACE GROSS OUT- rescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave ans a ek a = po ‘ - n n water hea Brat A-MATIC BENDIX 9000 | Electromaster range. Washer, din- condition _ $75 rE 22-7330 é| ing room suite. Ph. Romeo 3219 IRONRITG TRONER DELUX ECT ‘ model, floor sample, 1 only, reg aa 4 acai a wine’ bee. tl $274 98, spec 40.05. Washers. ITS “| trade-in models, all makes, cont i aap ween POwEA Fl Fc: operating condition. $1495 ‘ G mi used 's and 1-6 hp, ao tric motors, your choice $3 and $4 00 + Late model gas stoves $15 | The Good housekeeping | and $20 used Freezer $95, 589 | Shop of Pontiac Orchard Lake Ave, Frayers 51 W. Huron FE 41555 | weop OR coal WATER. HEATER 7% CUBIC FT. COLDSPOT RE-| and tank 39408 | jit erator $50 215 8 Tilden after’ tert preeeee $25. MI 45290 30 after 4 pm Fc DR SALE, REBUILT A ast CHAIN SAWS-NEW AND USED chines, all makes. FE +4 ' Hardie Oarden and orchard spray- | DAVENPORT = CHAIR GooD ere Garden tractors with reverse condition OR 125 | gear Rototillers, large and smali DRYER FOR sae LIKE. NEW Power mowers, new and used a 624 Mark'e * _ Rotaries and reel type Millers . oe ¥ Garden & Lawn Equip. 1593 S$ "| Gr TELEVISION EXCELLEN Woodward Ave ‘north of 14 Mile condition. FE 4-27 Rd) -Birmingham Ph Midwest MATTRESSES ‘AND. HOLLYWOOD ag cl) new, vou save Closed a Hilberg, 62 Williams, FE frige ee agt size ele. nn Ph Gas range. ... tous. oe: Large oil heater wres 95 pe. d ss 6 2 . liv 19 &5 w Small seen = parsed, Bese oe : W. Pike Only 14” Admiral eombination TV 10° Table model TV TV antenna BM cise icg esses WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Walton Goop oll § ‘ACE et ER. $35. NOTICE RS Tadios, wesking or mot. FE 6-8755. “REBUILT ‘gn , PORTABLES Sewing Machine Bales Co 21 E. Water Bt ; FE 2-7848 EASY &PIN WASHER AND .AMER- icane encyclopedia, Call FE 5-0084 62 FRIGIDAIRE Goop cCONDI- tion, $6425, 1449 Rose- dale 8 PIECE OAK DINING SUITE, $50 PE ¢7111. 2544 Premont 49%¢ Plastic Wall Tile. .2 Prope Cee ae Rugs a on “2 pneil “ee | $305 Dutch ms | #¥c plastic Laeieum 23¢ | Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw } FE 2-5450 Free Delivery Free DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS, BOX eprinus and mattress. 10? Gien- wood, MOVING. 1 ROOMS OF FURNI- ture for sale. 55 Maumee Trail, ake Orton. MY 2-1814 ~ Store Equipment 068 18 CU (PY _ REFRIGERATOR, $20. blower but no compressor, Call FE ¢534. __ dalle Miscellaneous os DUO-TRERM R FURNACE with controls and 275 galion tank, $125. GR 3-0380 TURKEY PENS, 21x8, GOOD WIRE, | steel root 604 Grace. Rochester, near 8 Bivd and Livernois a Footings field tie FE STOCK REDUCTION SALE BLACKE Buliding Supplies 4161 Dixie sai Clarkston — MOTOR, #70 50 5 pe i % bp. shallow well jet ps 808.50 convertible to wells ig lala No MONEY oownN KELLY’S HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams Pe 2-8811 Auburn OLIDOEY SPAED $ATT™ = HOLELINOSHEAD VARIETY | STORE 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong floor covering and Mac-O-Lac paints We sell for less ~ FUEL gor TANKS 4-2070 ~ PLYWOOD > All kinds, plair & decorative Kitch en cabinet doors & drawers made to order #PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 148) Baldwin FE 2-2543 LUMBER BUILDEk’S SUPPLIES Insulation at new low price roof- and cling, WP and cedar. wood, gplyscord, Weldtex. Windows & windowalls, peerage and siding Our lumber is al under cover, for better lumber at lower prices see us now, Free delivery. Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. EMpire 3- 271, 6120 Bogie Lake Rd Con merce, Mich LUMBER BARGAINS 2x4x8 studs 48c en MICHIGAN W PINE 2x6's 10c ft 2n4's all lengths Tc ft 1x6 Doug'as Fir sheathing Used pipe and tases SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO 5340 Highland «M-50) OR 3-7092 Qpen 8 t 3% Except Sundays ALWAYS WRECKING Save on used bidg material, o million feet of good sound fum- | ber, doers plumbing, sash, angle iron, brick We deliver. Union Bidg. Suvoply Co 31245 W. Et hy Mile Ra corner Orchard Uake Rd Farmington 0268 Open daily 8 00 to 6 00 Sunday 16-00 to HOSPITAL BED GOOD CONDI- tion, $50 FE 71-7788 ALL SIZES GAS & ETECTRIC heat and cook stoves full aute matic electric tgnition oi] furnaces and floor furnace carburetors and parts for oil burners, Ddottle” gas tanks hot plate. and fittings for trailers and cabins PETRO HEAT SERVICE. CO Associated With Trailer Exchange 6) S Telegraph Open Evenings & Sundays 300 AMP. WELDER PORTABLE like new: $395 Michigan Auction ears Lake Orion. Phone MYrtle 2-1631 USED HEATING EQUIPMENT., Pom Coa; furnaces $20000 up. Oil fur-| nace< O11 burners Stokers, range boilers, blowers fans. ELE IEING . 73S. Parke USED REFRIG STOVES. FUR- naces, oil burners, blowers etc Wayne Heating & Air Condition- ing Co, 460 West Huron. USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing wiring, repairing Com piete stock soil, sewer crock and drain tile Montcalm Buiide Supply, 156 W Montcalm FE 5-4712. FE 2-7620 Fri thru Wed, 9 to 6:30 Closed every Thurs OUT OF PAWN SHOTGUNS AND rifles $12 50 up. Ben's Loan Offics, 4 Patterson REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC 4-6000 Time payments available. We take trade-ins. 1% HP MOTOR, Bis ie 220, SIN- gle phase. FE 42070 5-8221 2 00. | ' Burmeisters sue OPEN 8 } A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 2u4 No. fir, L. ft Pee 5 by € W. pine . . $06 1x10 W. fog - +; - 908 x8 WwW ls pee M. | a8, gcore, eac ; 20 Ib ad felt, r rol $2.50 2?" insulation, 100 . $5.00 ‘gx8 cedar siding per M $iae 210 «lb. shingles, sq. $6 95 7x8 steel rage doors ..... $54.50 Sheet R 4n8 C&C . $135 Combe doors $15.95 ARE-PLU UMBING DELL I Make Sure It's Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co, 8197 Coolev Lake Rd WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius with 8 trucks serving you EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 4OR 5 RM. MONTGOMERY WARD oil burner, like new MA 4-2660 | WANT TO BUY 8TORM WIN- dows, glass sizes 30x16. 28x24, 24x20, reasonable. Phone FE 4-0805 ~ TALBOT —_ lath, $ a ® Dundie; 4x8 sheet gi 0: % box pine $1) a ; Noe 2 Mooring and tn- sulation 1025 E 42622, ~AIR COMPRESSORS ELEC Loge CLEANER. WALL- A sTE AMER. SPACE CONE ’S RENTAL | 1251 BALDWIN FE 20077 | HEATING —: WE SPECIALIZE IN new Construct or Saari Square ducts or round F-_ A Terms. Call Sten weteeed EM | 32080 OR SALE - FOUR BURNER electric range, good Reasonable 25 Colling weod FLOOR SANDER , FURNACE | cleaners, wallpaper steamers for rert Oakland Fuel and ee 436 Orchard Lake, FE 5-6150 BATHROOM FIXTURES, 8OIL pipes and fixtures, automatic ot) end gas water heaters, oi] and pa fod egg fae and bot "HEIGHT’S SU PPLY medicine escent, 383 Orchard PLUMBING SPE * mare INSTALLED Paik ON ‘4 ; 3 ATH SET. A QUA it 7 0 “Gben se ARN ASON. PLUMBING PH O CE ers ———- Gelivered a Sheffield P Hamer or FE 2-138 Overhtad Garage Doors | Stop & see the only door with the stabilizing arm No more scuffed side jambs Easy to operate. fully painted BuiR to last the life of your garage No 1 & No. 2 doors available in all sizes Installation and remodeling service available Call ut Sottmaiee “rea DOOR es yo 8 __FE 20203 HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little yd The euto. furn. & heaters. that ts Meell & burns No re 2 of oll, Ne messy low pilot fire Floor furnaces a » cialty. Demonstrations daily to $40 allowance for your old heater No cash down, liberal terms PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO | Associated With Trailer Exchange 6) 8 Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays PM EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS | $43 each 24224 aluminum win- | dows $14 each Pine and redwood | Windows & doors, reasonable FE +0576 TRANSISTOR HEARING AIDS, free demonstration. Rule's Drugs, FE 2-2000 PICTURE WINDOWS, WINDOW frames storm sash & eee | _made to order. FE 4-1965 NO DOWN PAYMENT __ If your home is incomplete and you want to finish it. contact us at once. Low rate of interest, over 1.000 satisfied customers, bboy recommend our deal to _ Write Bex 6 Pontiac Press ee LUMBER & si aaaimae co 300 S- Paddock 2-07 No 3 oa flooring per M $95 so | Mahogany flush door $9-$11 Birch flush doors $7-88 = 1x8, Ixl2 per M $100 x4 used mer ft .. de aa new per ft. ‘