The Weather Sunday—Colder, cloudy P Detalis Page 2 , 112th YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 —26 PAGES TED pases ONTED eS qe Many Ships Battered by Raging Atlantic Storm Thoroughbred Gets VIP really be living COULD BE HE'S STALLING—If lovers of horse- 4 ; . ay : ‘ i, on 4) State Stakes, came down with serious iliness Here Gesh lived as wel as some of turidom's elite, they'd |he recuperates at Hialeah Park, Fla., getting the Summer Tan, leading juvenile | VIP treatment. This of course includes regular money-winner of the year, after winning Garden | temperature checks by nurse Joyce Chrest. Treatment U China Captives Tries to Rally Opinion of Allies Against Reds in Jailing of 13 government has decided to) press a vigorous campaign for release of 13 Americans imprisoned in Communist China by rallying interna- tional opinion in the free world against the Red “out- rage.” A demand for the prompt. release of the 11 military) men and 2 civilians was de- livered to Red China's dip-| lomatic representative in London yesterday by the British Foreign Office at) the request of the U. s_! State Department. Washington ‘officials said the | the British diplomatic representa- | tive in that) Communist capital. | British channels were used be-| cause the British maintain diplo-| matic relations with Red China, | the United States does not, And at U.N. headquarters in New York, Chief U.S, Delegate | Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. handed a | Sec- The American note was one of the toughest which has been dis- WASHINGTON (®—The| | angry note was being delivered; _ also to the Peiping regime through) To Continue Over Weekend U.S. Launches [Reds Driven Off Wuchiu DrivetoFree | | t Chuh sen a he, ar Wirephete OPPOSITE FORMOSA—Map locates Chinese Nationalist Island of Wuchiu off the Chinese mainland, opposite Formosa, where Nationalists | This year’s parade will feature reported (Friday) that Chinese Reds who stormed the island were a new | driven off after an hour of heavy fighting. Wuchiu is guerrilla base | floats designed and built by 12 south of Commie-held Nanjih. Disabled Children| to Get ‘Box Seats’ for Yule Parade | “Box seats’’ at vantage points | along Saginaw street will again be available for disabled youngsters for the annual Christmas parade scheduled for next Saturday. — along the route, according to the Pontiac Retail Merchants | Assn. Ralph Eastridge, of the parade committee, is contacting the Oakland County Society for Crip- pled Children and the Whittier School te determine the number | Of places needed. | Parents of disabled youngsters |not contacted may call David R. Ewalt, Parks and Recreation Dept. head, at FE 3-317]. | “Parents o. disabled children |who would like to have them at- |tend the parade should call and tell us about it,’’ Ewalt said. “We don’t provide transporta- | tien. But we do provide ade- | quate window space and a warm | place from which to watch.” “Toyland’’ section, with Pontiac schools. Smog Grips California for Fourth Day : LOS ANGELES (‘#—For fourth successive day, Southern California was in the grip today | | of traffic-paralyzing, eye-smarting | |smog and fog that the weather | |}man says will continue over the weekend. | Indicative of the blinding effect | \of the fog, which rolled 10 miles | ‘inland from the Pacific, was a| traffic report of 1,470 crashes since | the started last Wednesday. However,! Beach, a rugby game between only two deaths were attributed } cart at Akeed mack, ‘eae: | ally free of fog, wag closed for an hour and then reopened. patched by the State Department the dense, ground-hugging mist last night were postponed. At Long in a long time. It flatly accused the Chinese Communists of viola- Korean armistice agree- by holding the 13 and indi- rectly warned them there is a timitfo City Officer patience of the American people. It also made a preliminary for ‘‘punishment ot de- the * and for compensation Hiss Reasserts Innocence as Family Greets Him at Gate of Federal Prison LEWISBURG, Pa. # — Alger | Hiss spent 34 years of a 5-year / Hiss, convicted of lying when he | Sentence in the penitentiary at denied giving government secrets | to a Communist spy ring, was released from federal prison today. He immedictely proclaimed he was innocent, asserting the charges against him were “un- true.” worn grey topcoa Hiss, wearing a hat and well- t brought to the penitentiary by his wife, told news- men at the prison gate: efforts to | he walked through the door of the | £@rd but smiling with his son at | that has | American Istanbul's Famed Covered Bazaar Destroyed in Fire ISTANBUL, Turkey, # — Fire gutted Istanbul’s famous covered bazaar today, destroying mated at 360 million dollars. of small thousands The big market, picturesque trad- ing center for everything from elec- - " appointments: . Specifically he was convicted of lying at a congres- sional investigation which looked | into charges by Whittaker Cham.- | bers, admitted Soviet spy courier, | that he had obtained government | | documents from Hiss, a former | | State Department official. } | Hiss was met by his wife, Pris- | | |cilla; his 13-year-old son, Tony; | | and two attorney friends, Chester Lane and Robert M. Benjamin. As | | Prison, the former prisoner No. | 19137—was surrounded by nearly 100 reporters and photographers. Ike Bares Shifts | inEnvoy Posts | Henry Byroade Named | Ambassador to Egypt; | Mid-East Post Filled | AUGUSTA (INS) — President | EXsenhower has made public the | | long-expected shifts in three diplo- from four suburbs | matic posts each of them key posi- the fierce blaze under control tions involving U.S. policy in the | troubled Mid-East and Asia. As announced by Press Secre- tary James-C; Hagerty yesterday at the President's vacation retreat, the shifts thus far include two new 1, Henry A. Byroade as am- | bassador to Egypt succeeding | 2 George E, Allen to succeed | Byroade as assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern, South important. and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |to stimulate ‘community activity.” The drone of a helicopter over) head almost drowned out Hiss’ | words as he shouted: “I'm very giad to be out but I | want to reassert my complete in- | mecence.” ~ He said that in his years in jail | he did not have the opportunity to answer ‘‘falsehoods’’ made by | “politicians and the press’’ about his career. | Hiss, appearing somewhat hag- his side, said he hoped to tell sna story behind his conviction and “to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Elks Lodge 810 * Donates $810 to Civic Foundation A check ‘for $810 was turned over to the Pontiac Foundation today by Elks Lodge 810 ‘‘as an expression of confidence in the foundation.” This week has been proclaimed “Pontiac Foundation Week" by | Mayor William W. Donaldson. The foundation is a trusteeship through which funds for civic improvement are being gathered. The foundation's first goal is a municipal auditorium, “It’s something the City of Pon- tiac has long needed,” said Ras- sell M. Dodd, exalted ruler. “And anything we think is good se city we are willing to “One of our prime motives is The Elks lodge membership voted unanimously to contribute the money to the foundation, ac- cording to Walter Giddings, secre- tary. The amount—$810—was hit upon as symbolic of the local lodge’s number, . New Name for Anne LONDON (INS)—London newspa- pers have given Princéss Anne, 4 a new nickname. Noting that-she | carried a fur-trimmed green vel- vet muff when she welcomed Queen | Mother Elizabeth home, the papers | promptly tagged her “Little Miss) Muff. ” . a a for the ‘“‘wrong"’ done the 13. Authorities said today they are studying ali avenues of following up the initial demand, apparently in the belief that even the Chinese Reds, isolated as they are from the Western world, can not ignore the mounting pressures of public , opinion. Among these pressures already developing is the stand taken by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Adventurer Gets Prison Sentence | | | | Stork Loses Out | 4 ‘in Hospital Race That hasty stork has lost race by a nose again to a Pontiac policeman who modestly has kept the contest a secret for three weeks, according to Chief Herbert W. Straley The incident came to light today when Straley received a letter of appreciation from Arthur H. Mc- | Quinn of 3390 Loon Lake Shores, | | Drayton Plains, in which »e states: | | ! its | Hospital. A very ordinary thing | as a rule, but in this particular | case, the baby expected was in somewhat of a hurry and I found myself losing precious time in traffic. “Fortunately, I saw this officer and within a block was able to, -| attract hig attention. Without ask- Swiss Court Convicts American for Stealing $33,000 in Gold GENEVA, Switzerland u»—Har- old (Whitey) Dahl, 45-year-old American flier and soldier of fortune, was convicted today of stealing $33,000 worth of gold in order to finance a gay time at Monte Carlo. to two years in prison. Dahl was found guilty by a jury of five men and one woman of taking the gold from a Swissair plane he was piloting from Paris to Geneva in October, 1953. The jury said Dahl ‘carried the gold from the plane and deposited it in the apartment of his mis- tress."’ The jury referred to Dahi's Swiss girl friend, Miss Ella Ep- penberger, a former Swiss air hostess, She was arrested with Dahi in December 1953, but later was released. The prosecution charged Dahl used part of the gold to finance four days of high living at Monte Carlo with Miss Eppenberger. Dahli claimed he won $10,000 from the gaming tables at the famed Riviera gambling resort and used that to jake up the tab for their stay, M Eppenberger testified (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today’s Press ers eseereseese ® s 8 eee eee eeeeaeee He was sentenced | ing me time consuming questions, he directed me to follow him and led me speedily and safely to the hospital “Without his aid, I am sure the baby would have been born in the | car, a possibility which I did not | relish.’ The mother of another 2-year-old | boy, Scott, Mrs. McQuinn added: | | * “We just barely made it. If | we had te stop for another red | light, that would have been it.” The officer, scoring against the | stork, is reported to be Patrolman | Gene L. Felker who joined the | force last May. Cold, Snow Flurries in Store for Area The weather outlook for the Pon- |tiac area continued on the brisk | side today as forecasters predicted a cold weekend with snow mixed with rain and a temperature drop} to 26 degrees Sunday. The United States Weather Bu- reau said tonight will be cloudy with rain or snow coupled with a low of between 30-34 degrees. Sunday will continue cloudy wit occasional snow flurries. Tempera- tures will range between 34 and 38 | | during the day, dropping to a 26-30 | jlow at night. Downtown temperatures yester- day ranged from a low of 33 to a | high of 40. At 8 am, today the | mercury registered 36, dropping to | 31 by 2 p.m. Magazine Boy Robbed CLEVELAND (®—A_ goateed man shoved a gun into the back |of 10-year-old Lonnie Burton, who |was selling magazines, and took | $6.15 from his pockets; police said | today, | Sheppard Jury to Learn More To Hear Another Expert on Trail of Blood Spots Next Monday CLEVELAND (®—Where will the trail of blood spots through the | house of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard lead the jury trying him on a charge of wife-killing? For two trial days the jury has) been following that trail of more) than 80 spots scattered through the | Bay Village house where Marilyn | Sheppard, 31, died last July 4, her | head punctured by a furious beat- | ing with a weapon police said they | never found. And the jurors will take up the trail again Monday—perhaps for another two days—and will hear at least one other expert witness of the state, in addition to Detec- | | . Mr. and Mrs. James Crockett, 35, | tive Henry Dombrowski whe was | eae ve y |of Norwalk, lost their way in the on the stand all day yesterday | and most of Wednesday morn. | ing. Miss Mary Cowan, 47, a “labora- tory technologist in the coroner's | office nearly 15 years, is scheduled | to lead the way along the blood | trail when Dombrowski steps down as guide. So far Dombrowski has estab- lished that only one of the more than 80 spots was human blood. That was a spot no bigger than | the head of a tack—a spot cut out | of the third step from the bottom of the basement steps at the Shep- pard home. The test tube detective has ad- mitted he does not know how long that one spot was on the step be- | fore he cut it from the wood July | 23. Or how it got there. Or whose blood it was. Or who might have Heams representing New Zealand Fear 10 Dead; Gale Centered on British Isles 35 Crewmen Rescued From Stern of Tanker Split in Half by Seas LONDON (#—Ten sea- men were feared dead and the fate of hundreds of others hung in balance to- day as hurricane-force winds and raging seas bat- tered ships around the Brit- ish Isles. Two vessels were reported sunk. The wind and rain threatened England with its worst floods in 30 years. Thousands of acres already were inundated in the south and midlands, and weather- men predicted the storm would continue two more days. The 20,125-ton oil tanker World Concord broke in two, and its halves drifted miles apart. A German trawler hit a World War II mine. A lightship went aground. An unidentified vessel of about Hii he HE ly al rf} rrki i carried it there. , Miss Cowan, who did some blood-typing experiments in the | case, may tighten somewhat the | state's blood trail testimony by | Dombrowski. The test tube detective, an alert | and earnest witness—anxious to explain and determined to be un- | rugged cross-examination well. He | talked with assurance and detach- | ment about what he did and what he knew in the murder investi- gation. t Cities in the metropolitan Los Angeles area were asked to refrain from burning trash until the smog and fog seige is ended. Dr. Frederick D. Newbarr, Los Angeles County's chief autopsy surgeon, said m studies | will be made of three infants who | died of respiratory ailments and added ‘‘but we have no test to determine definitely that smog in any way contributed to their deaths.”” Autopsies indicated yes- terday two of the infants suc- cumbed to pneumonia. Les Angeles Police arranged _ for extra duty officers to handle | the anticipated weekend traffic. A 6-pound girl was born early today in a car when her parents, fog while en route to a hospital. The family finally reached Angelus Hospital, where mother and baby were reported to be doing well. Divorce Action Like Course in Geography DALLAS, Tex. (—A divorce pe- tition filed here sounds more like a course in geography, court house | attaches said today. The plaintiff is a Chinese doctor living in Dallas who wishes to di- vorce his wife, also Chinese, who lives in Brussels, Belgium. The couple was married-in Shan- ghai and separated in Hong Kong, whereupon she moved to Marseilles and Paris, France, before going to Brussels. The plaintiff lived in San Francisco before coming to Dallas. Moral: Keep Your Dog Out of Bad Company MARCH, Eng. (INS)—A dog own- er pleaded in a police court that his fox terrier had been led astray h ‘derstood correctly — took the by a neighbor's Alsatian dog. The canines had been caught in a chicken run with 114 dead birds. The unimpressed court fined the owner of the fox terrier $11.40 and the owner of the Alsatian $14. Religious Series Begins Starting today the first of 24 daily religious ar- ticles will appear in the Pontiac Press. Prepared by Mrs. Lula Ogden, this new heart- warming series is titled “What Religion Means to Our Family.” Read these fascinating stories about local people and the part religion plays in their everyday lives. The first of the series, Dec. 24, appears on Page 7 of today’s Pontiac Press. ¢ ' which will run through | World Tanker Corp. Greek Shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos. The vessel was reported bound empty from Britain to the eastern Mediterranean. The lightship South Goodwin, patrolling the treacherous Goodwin Sands outside Dover Harbor in the English Channel, was ripped from her moorings and wound up on her side on a sandbar. Coastguard reports said seven of the crew of eight were trapped inside. A U.S. Air Force heli- Base (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Red Chinese Island Blasted Nationalists Retaliate on Toumen After Attack on Wuchiu TAIPEH, Formosa (®—Chinese nese invasion attempt, today blasted Toumen Island, Red out- post 13 miles north of the Nation- alists’ strategic Tachen Islands. | | TWO The Day in Birmingham Shortage of Parts Delays Opening of New Incinerato From Our Birmingham Bureau | ness trends will be discussed by BIRMINGHAM—Not many real-, Charles Boyd, president of the ized it at the time but the | Detroit Retail Merchants Assn., Square D Co. strike left its eeerte | following a Monday noon lunch. in Birmingham, according to City| ¢om meeting of the Kotary Club Manager Donald C. Egbert. } at the Community House. * Slated to begin its voluminous City Manager Donald C Egbert operations Dec. 1, the $1.900.000 ... authorized at this week s City incinerator plant of the South Oak- Commission meeting to submit in nae County Garbage and Rubbish the near future a plan for im Authority has suffered about a provements at the east end of Lin two-week setback because of the coln) avenue The project would strike, Egbert said. “encompass paving Lincoln east of He explained that the inciner. | ton road. vacating and tlocal ater is still lacking parts which [ing Cole street and construct are to be supplied by the com. 4 Water main on the new street . * ~~ Members and friends of hirk Twelve communities will be served by the plant located in Royal Oak Township. Meanwhile the Walker Gravel Pit, Birming- ham property in Troy Township. is serving as a sanitary Jand-fill in the Hills Presbyterian Church are invited to greet the Rev. and Mrs. Haroitd C. DeWindt imme- diately following tomorrow's 11 a.m, service, marking the end of Dr. DeWindt's first year as min- for disposal. ister of the church. An extension on the contract al- ae lowing use of the land past Dec. October saw the fire department 1 will have to be okayed by the Make 35 runs. according to _ the City Commission Monday night, Monthly report of Fire Chief Ver Egbert said. non W. Griffith, While $686.000 * 6¢ « worth of property was endangered “Forty Plus and Fancy Free,"' the total estimated fire loss was written by Emily Kimbrough and Set at $200 relating the adventures of three) Firemen responded to 15. silent young grandmothers, herself alarms for fires and fire investiga- among them, in Paris, Italy and tions, 5 for gas investigations, 7 London, is the topic Miss Kim- each for first aid and miscellan- | brough will dwell upon when she eous calls, and one general alarm addresses the Friends of the Bald . 6 6 win Public Library at 8:15 pm Officers elected at this week's Monday. meeting of trustees of the Bir- Speaking at the Little Theater mingham Student Loan and of Birmingham High School the Schelarship Fund included Dr. famous author, editor, lecturer and (. F. Payten as president and radio commentator will bring high-; Mrs. Hugh McLeese as vice pres- | lights and sidelights of her trip.| ident. when she was sent by CBS to cover Queen Elizabeth's corona- can secretary and J. R. Fortune Jr., 4s 9 or ‘treasurer. Trustees include: Dr. What the future hold, in the Payton, Mr. Fortune, Mrs. Mc- way of industrial and retail busi- | Leese, Mrs. Alec Parnie, Charles Dybvig and Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland. Unless applications are filed for jloans, another meeting will not oe until the third Monday in | May. Alger Hiss Released From U. $. Prison (Continued From Page One) | sition. Hiss ignored all questions con- cerning the slaying of William W. | Remington in the prison earlier | this week, Remington, like Hiss, nectien with congressional queries | about communism. sociations. Beyond the brief statement as- serting his innocence. Hiss fended | will be held at 1 have announced recently they'd like to question Hiss more about his associations, be- Hiss, before he quit a high post in the State Department under founded the United Nations. After making his statement Hiss fore, during and after World War ' ing the Korean War. Mrs, Gustave Bierling ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Mrs. Gustave (Frieda) Bier. | ling, 52. of 26435 Rialto, was held airtight compartment. Funeral | there was little hope they could | today at Virgil Kinsey Home, Royal Oak, with cremation | have survived. jin White Chapel Cemetery. She| The helicopter returned to the died early Friday. besides her husband ing equipment. are two sisters and one brother in * * Geerge P. Toomey Service for George P. Toomey of 2866 Oakshire, Berkley, who died last night on his 76th birthday Mr. Toomey | was a mechanic who started in the firm in Fenton. He at one time was superintendent for the old Dort Motor Co. Survivors include his widow Ann; one son. John C. of | Birmingham; and one grandson. “=~ U. 5. Presses Drive ‘or Release of 13 tl» British government, which in , comments at the U.N. and in | London denopnced the treatment | The Chinese Reds announced | Tuesday that the 13, captured dur- given sentences ranging from four to life spy charges. The sharply cut off all questions with 13 9) ‘in a firm “no more” and walked to- | two alee nent Sheek be termed that—lasted less than two minutes. Hiss was a lawyer before his | The two civilians, listed by the | Pentagon as U.S, Army employes, | were on a civilian air transport | plane under lease to the Air Force | which the United States contends conviction, The sentence was attacked over international automatically result¢d in his dis-| waters. The 11 ai caren pl je prem nt he airmen were on a doesn't have the right to vote. The Weather B29 which the United States says was shot down about 15 miles south of the Yalu River in January, 1953. Peiping Radio yesterday broad- Others were Mrs. Betty Stolberg, | broke into his home yesterday and - 10 miles off the Dutch Island. of | -| mediately available. had been’ = THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 <7 Five Breakins Reported Here Cash, Household Goods Taken as Thieves Enter Pontiac Deaths Arthur J. Anderson Service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Harvey Neely | Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers, De- troit. for Arthur J. Anderson, 71. president of the A. J. Anderson te Bottom Tumbler Makes the Top George Hamid Is Now Millionaire After Fifty Three Homes Three homes in the near-down | town area of East Pike street and | Quick Ct. were broken into yester- | day by burglars who took about! $100 in cash and household goods, according to Pontiac Police Two other building breakins were also reported yesterday, but Polee said there that these wo were Was a possibility not connected with the first three Homes of Mes. Nicholas hiria ko of 273 Bb. Pike St, Vietor Maiden of 333 Bb. Pike St.. and | Thomas Ainge of 1 Quick Ct, | told Police that someone entered | i their homes between 6 and 9:50 p.m, Mrs. Kiriako said that whoever entered her home evidently had a ke’ After ransacking two bed- rooms, burglars left with about $0 Ainge reported that thieves ran- sacked his home and then fled with three coin banks containing about $25, a $10 bill, and a gray and white leather suitcase. Means of entry is unknown, he told police. At the Maiden home thieves cut a hole in the side porch screening for entry and took an ; electric razor, worth $7.50, $4 in LIVE STUDY—Judy Weiss lends a bit of life to this art setting dimes and $1 in old coins. as the 13-month-old youngster reclines in a bow! created by ceramist Mrs. Ida Cunningham of 326 N. J. T. Abernathy of the University of Michigan, The Bowl, vase and Saginaw St., earlier yesterday said Painting—but not the little lady—are part of an art exhibit at the thieves broke into her home some- | Forsythe Gallery at Ann Arbor. time Thursday, broke open a coin in) 7 bank, and escaped with an unde- termined amount of money. En- trance was gained by unlocking a basement door. At 26 Bagley St. Arthur Wil- liams told police that someone | | Do You Know Your Congress? 8 Presidents Never Used took a table mode! radio By Congressional Quarterly there a case on record 10 Feared Lost in Gale, qs tresara’ wte"acer ene Off Coast of England A—Yes. Eight Presidents—John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, John (Continued From Page One) matched the eighth crewman become law by the process known as the “pocket veto.” Q—I understand the vice pres- ident, who serves as presiding officer of the Senate, may vote Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, Zachary Millard Fillmore and Construction Co. Mr. Anderson died Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he had been living in semi-retirement. The First Baptist Church of Pontiac was one of many churches his firm had constructed. Besides his widow, Sarah, he is survived by a son, Arthur Ji Jr. ‘and one grandchild. | Burial will be in Parkview Ceme- tery. . } Harold Patrick Arnold Years as Showman verses the pattern, as did George A. Hamid, who worked from the | top to the bottom, in order to reach | fhe top again : Hamid came to the © United States back in 1904 as an im- | Prayer service will be held Mon- | migrant bey of ulime. Me was day at 11 a.m. from the Huntoon | JAMES HEAVEY top man with his uncle's troupe, ‘Funeral Home for Harold Patrick known in circus circles as the Arnold infant son of Chevile end Alleged Heck| Abou Ben Hamid Tumbling Arabs. | Nina Christine McIntosh Arnold ed f While the crowd goes wild with 18 oo _ ~ _ . Popes excitement when the top acrobat Brethern will officiate with burial : . mounts to.the apex of the pyra- Cemetery mid, the true connoisseur of tum- oe . b) Ul ixon bling recognizes the bottom man | Harold was born here Nov. 25 the “‘undérstander” as the real and died at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Vi Pr ident’s Dere-of the act. hours later. Says — — | eeide 5 ar eed ce es $ | It took George exactly eight Agents Assaulted Him years to work bs way down to | the understander. , from at Rally; Asks $150,000 i= man position, he swiftly bound- SAN FRANCISCO, —Vice Pres-|¢d to the heights of spe ident Richard Nixon faces a $150,- | 2° profitable showmanship. Rs Bane ere sae Y &) $3,000,000 worth of Sage Paey [man ejected from a political rally (N. d.) boardwalk under which | Samuel N. Ashley, 52, of 678 last month after a heckler shouted, | | Inglewood Dr. died suddenly at his | “tell us a dog story, Dick.” home this morning. | The heckler’s remark as| : i was bor here Feb 2,182. Nin was tmaing a aerch at tm tna, come he er the son of Michael H. and Nettie san Mateo, Calif. rally Oct. 29. a a = Torrey Ashley. On July 6, 1927. he | Guards began escorting J , mark, Morton Circus, married Irene G. Rogers and Heavey, 33, of San Francisco, from |}, lived all of his life in Pontiac. the auditorium, but when Mr. Ashley was last employed ended. Nixon called him | POP at the General Motors Truck & back and lectured him on freedom Coach Division. | of epeech. Besides his widow, he is sur-| | | took ‘ers and three sisters, Kenneth of | severe Commerce, Farrell J.. Charies A!.| and shame, including shock and Mrs, Ellen Brown, Mrs. Rosyland injury to his nerves and nervous Stoddard and Mrs. Mary Cauley, | system.” all of Pontiac. | The complafnt describes the man | The funeral will be held at 2 who seized Heavey as “agents, | p.m. Tuesday from Donelson- | servants and employes"’ of the vice \ Taylor, creat Ses . \James A. Garfield—failed to use The rescued seaman said four either the regular or pocket veto shipmates were trapped in the power. alley and the other three in an : nt. He said. @—What ts the difference be- | twees a regular and a pocket | | vete? : A—The President can veto a. ship with a cutting torch and div- pi) by refusing to sign it into law and returning it to the chamber of | | One unidentified ship of around | Congress age! h it originated, | + $000 tons was feared tost without | without his approval. If he does” a trace off the Southeast England | not act within 10 days of receipt of coast. The Liberian tanker Casino, yj) (Sundays excepted), the bill reported seeing it go down becomes law automatically, with- *. ¢® : _ __. On the continental side of the North Sea, the 568ton German trawler Wellingdor{ flashed an SOS Terschelling. Dirkzwagers Shipping | Agency in Amsterdam said the trawler struck a mine and a tug! ‘and lifeboat were speeding to its aid. No further details were im. 0%t Was not known, and may not | have been decided yet. Crewmen of the new 49%ton| Caffery was one of the deans of Dutch coaster Gramsbergen ra-/ the foreign service. He caped his dioed they were abandoning ship long service. which included 20 after the vessel smashed against | years as an ambassador with three a rock in Fishguard Harbor, Wales. | years in the Cairo post during the Rescue vessels later got all 11 | delicate Anglo-Egyptian negotia- | crewmen ashore. tions on Suez in which he acted | The Polish trawler Penguin ran as an “honest broker." aground on Shipwash Sands, 15) miles from Harwich, but was re- floated without damage. ” The Norwegian steamer Granfoss ‘radioed she was “sinking fast” off| °% the foreign service. the northern tip of Britain. A sal-| Byroade has been assistant sec- vage tug put out to take her in tow retary since 1952. He came to the to Lerwick, Scotland. State Department from the Army A Dutch destroyer, the Evert-| in 1949. seen, escorted the Danish schooner | w decided whether Svaerdfisken toward Norway from oc ec the nominees + would be Scotland after the schooner suf-| sent up for Senate approval at the fered storm damages. current special session called to Kremlin. He te # 23-year veteran An urgent call for help “as sent deal with the censure of Joseph R. . | Johns Funeral a ial will follow in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery. upper thamber? vn A—Yes. Vice presidents have William O. Huntwork used their vote seven times on| William O. Huntwork, 70, of 101 questions of election of officers or |W. Strathmore St. died this morn- organization. An example was Vice | ing at Pontiac General Hospital | being after an illness of four weeks. President Chester A. Arthur, who | — He was born in Carson voted on such questions three Rep. Dawson, whe is te be Chairman eof the Gevernment and 10 grandchilddren. Also surviving are three broth- ers and two sisters. Charles and Graves of Tampa, Fla. and Mrs. a Rebecca Carter of Dryden. : ship’ Funeral arrangements will be an- A—Yes. William L. Dawson (D- | nounced later by the Pursley Fu- Ml.) was first made Chairman in feral Home. the Slst Congress when he beaded the House Committee on Expendi- Mrs, John Kavertz tures in the Executive Depart-| ments. In the 2nd Congress, he| Mrs. John (Kathleen) Kauertz eight | president who “were at all times acting within the Course and scope of their employment and under the direction and control and super- vision” of Nixon. The suit asks $50,000 general and ti cue . without his ieee Handed Swiss Prison Term = (Confinued From Page One) | ' also that Dahl_ won large sums | playing roulette. | Dahl has clung steadfastly to , | eee tee cathaae Sie oa owe | came to this country, he couldn't Hamid is proudest of two things. that the package he was seen | Fead or write.) from the plane com- | The other is the Horatio Alger | tained only two bottles of cognac. | award given him in 1950 by the In a faltering voice after hearing | American Schools and Colleges As- the verdict he said: sociation. Other recipients of the } oof famous for its justice.’’ It was a low ebb in the career tops in circus talent to the video of Dahi, who sprang into inter-| screens, he was honored as ‘‘Tele- national prominence during the | vision’s Most Outstanding Show- | Spanish revolution which put Gen.| man" in 1952 by New York's | School of Radio and TV Technique. Second Hunter Loses Leg; Death Toll Stays at Seven By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | loading his rifle for a shot at a buck. Gallup was returning from a b 6 Swedish frei 216 Republicans, mem.| Toner of Canada, also survive. | the gunfire death toll remained un-| his rifle discharged as he tried to \Lae Angeles "The oaece ae) oe |bers ‘of other, parties. The Demo. The Recitation of the Rosary changed at seven Saturday as the load it om the run. she was handicapped in her battle file = of ring Washing |Crats teamed with the other-party eal alaruohg mag ageing (ie ag ln ange season moved eal, cms motorist a pa to ee a eee bane cet, Ale cana merical cage and lt | The feral wl bold 8) ,"Gln al, Canara in| price. amputated the We | The cre the 19%-ton Danish |" New le Clark as 7 a.m. Monday from the St. Iron County, lost‘ his leg after ac- lcossiee Yeas shanaeued aban in been, outgoing Kentucky Republi-| “"¢ "1 understand President Eis. | catholic Church, Burial will follow cidentally shooting himself while Rien beard ethene naga the English Channel near Dieppe.’ former Army Secretary Gordon | enhower made about 200 clvitian |'" Mount Hope Cemetery. ot a hunting accident, Alvida stood by. the crew went aboard GTAY. now president of the Univer-| appointments to federal posts in a Somehow This Story Holm, 31, daughter of the mayor a lifeboat and made for the port.| sity of North Carolina, Chester} the Aug. 30 to Nev 7 ported when " Doesn't Sound Right | Seantion of bat eal A Dutch. tug. stood by. the Vega | Bowles who held the post previous | the Senate was recessed. Do re | Herman Mott, 1. of 220 Rock- ig ice. mn lane ee after the rescue. fo Allen's assignment and Mrs. cess appointees get any pay be- | wei) St died last Saturday in Hunt-| FORT WORTH Tex. UP)—Po:| Reiteoter, Mina Ghe While ships tossed like corks in Eleanor Roosevelt. fore their sominations are | ington, Ind., from injuries received lice charged Airman Thomas A.) 0°) Setarday when ps confirmed by the Senate? | in an automobile accident. , Phillips with aggravated assault! * s rifle accidentally dis- mountainous seas surrounding cast what it termed extracts { Britain, the 81.000-ton liner Queen ; A~Yes. Under the law, most! Born Cet. 12, 1900, in Newmi-| yesterday on his wife's complaint. eae ee My mated with rena | (heir trial record, saying the “US | Mary left Southampton for Cher- Police Handcuffs persons appointed to fill vacant | dian. Mo., he was the son of Ben| Mrs. Phillips said she took some | In a hunting accident near Che- poe ge ta Lcmperatere te- spies admitted having received bourg, France, and New York! Not All Fun positions when the Senate is not Mott and married Zayter Brown in} money to her husband at Carswell se ay ln Marvin Gilbert of cleedy with eecastonal snow trerrics | Specialist training in espionage early today after a 24-hour delay . d in session receive salaries until the | St. Louis, Mo., in 1923. Air Force Base. She said he got sok way, Was wounded by a and yg Eh piget | and guerrilla warfare.” It said the caused by the weather. Youth Discovers end of the next Senate session,| Coming here from Centralia, Ill..|so angry he tore up the money, fired by his father-in-law, Earl stonal grow Marnes, ioe't-a0 Senin |tWO civilians confessed they were san asl even if their nominations are not| seven years ago, he was employed |cut her on the wrist with a knife | Byes, of Rt 2, Onaway. Gilbert te seuthweet winds 12-18 miles tontgnt. age eol—li samen bra Cen- Paes "aa tae na oe aes maa acted on during that time. A re- See oe ea ~ hod oe ee Downtown Temperate Intelligence Agency. rongly tic few moments spent after | cess appointee’s salary stops, how- daughter, Cathrine r Sf ia m......38/ | The mother of one of the airmen, |liner safely out of the ocean dock. | 15-year-old John Bennett locked a|ever, if the Senate rejects his| ner of Seattle, Wash., survives. | te aih but Pretty Dull | "so ter us season eight t 8a. m.........36 1p m......)'33, Mrs. H. L. Stiter, said at Vista,| A heavy damage toll was re-| pair of regulation handcuffs around | nomination, or if the President! The funeral will be held Tues- prose! La So far this season, eight hunters 10 om bs BD M..-sse00- 31 | Calif. yesterday that President ported from West England where | young brother Tim’s ankle yester- | fails to send the nomination to the | day at 2 p.m, from the Frank Car- F. Y, Ml. (INS)—If lead-| have died of heart attacks, The _ Eisenhower's Thanksgiving Day small boats and pleasure craft | day, John pleaded with police who | Senate within 40 days of the start |ruthers Funeral Home. The Rev. ing a clean life is the way to/ latest reported death was that of Pi coco lca iomel message of concern was “no more were smashed and cast adrift in| came to the rescue to be allowed |of the next session. James R, Fleming will officiate. | "each old age. a Fairbury resident) William-C. Chapman, 48, of Mar- 33 Oren! temperature preceding 8 am | than » form letter” and “about a harbors and swollen rivers. | to keep them for when he “played (Copyright, 1954) Burial; will follow in Oak Hill | as the right idea. On the occasion | cellus. suffered a fatal ats on: Wind velocity 15 mph year too late.” Eisenhower had’ High water stalled road and rail | policeman.” Cemetery. of his 100th birthday yesterday. attack while hunting Thanksgiving Gun sets Saturday at $02 p m | telegraphed the relatives of the 13) traffic in many parts of Britain. Police Chiet Stanley Kevern said Melchior Sues Agent William rar ae = -_ early ge 7 County. hot un at 7:38 am with a renewed pledge that every| The heavy seas hammered at ' see what I'm going Wan. year 15 persons were Moon fists Suncay’ar'ioit gm | “feasible” effort would be made coastal walls rebuilt and fortified |e sf 190 rr Somare Lake Ra, |fOF 90,000 Back Pay Dewey Weeps Silently Ive been not doing what you| to death and 61 were wounded Downtown Temperatures | #0 free the priscnery. (after Britain's disastrous floods | cated for police aid following the|, GRAND RAPIDS — Singer/at Funeral for Mother —_| shouldn't. the 16-day regular season. | The American note told Peiping, | and storms of 1953. Churning water explained that John | Lauritz Melchoir filed sult in cis) Oyoces aypy_c Se 8 ae in demanding the release of the | tore a 20-yard gap in the sea wall | ).4 the last cuit court here yesterday asking ) Miynest temperature te |men “forthwith.” that the prison | at Seaford, on the channel. | mop, -vuns ‘ne handeufls last sum | 56 ¢99 damages trom Phil Simon, | 8 E. Dewey of New. York wept PONTIAC Mesa temperature... .......... . bag | Sentences were based “on political} The main street of Christchurch, One of the firemen produced | iC; neral service of his mother, Mrs. TH ILL FOUNDATION Weather—Cloudy. | oargee witch Gre wihot funde-/a Hamgehie sapert tws, wet) LO a. the Melchoir said the money is duc | 1 in . ae tion. . under four feet of water, the) 7 — shackled | him for appearances he made last Dewey, owt Eric INSURANCE Highest temperature... ....... x “These Americans,’ the note! worst flood there since 1917. Kevern , April m Michigan and Fort Wayne, Church yesterday, Laser Cemgeretere .-... _ vf | Said, “were in planes which were) Firemen sang nursery songs to - Ind. A crowd of 300 persons, mostly ‘ Weather—Snow. — a calm Seyeinn spp a Burglors Find Perfect ee ee a an Piece Far owen : n Korea . Or over inter-| sea front es wall, Hun- Inc., acted as booking agent FOUNDA ad a im 82 Years . national. waters in the course of the dreds of householders there moved Headquarters for Jobs | ines. appearances, Rs pet sponge hg rene can Ges cenmbiaallod et tha yenguea cinta suns: — : inese Communist aggression in their belongings to the top floors.) LACONIA, N. H. (UP)—Six in- | Cemetery. TORIUM will insere your experiencing the greatest ainenattiter's,Temperavere chart | Korea. Their detention is in patent — mates of the Belknap County Jail Worms Done to a Turn _| Friends _of the family served as thrill of your life—the realization thet you are help- A et 3 3 ice Angrice 3 8 violation of the Korean armistice Berkle Man Fined | will be arraigned today on | UP) — _ pallbearers. ° fag to belld & better community. Try tt end see. H's Bismarck = 80-30 Miami 7 97 | agreement Y giacy charg. TOLEDO (UP)—The lowly worm | Gidstentitn, ta, & & Kew Orieans 6 59) It accused the Chinese Reds of| BIRMINGHAM—Pleading guilty turned on Henry Bretz and cost Miaht Justas Well i 4 Qmane 47 33 having “willfully and deceitfully”|to a )cha of reckless driving| Police said the prisoners had him $725. An estimated 24,000 night ’ 2 enis 776 withtield the civilians’ names from |\when he yesterday be-| been: leaving the jail through a | crawlers, originally destined for a (INS) — Tom Wood. Wm. W. Donaldson Denver @. Marie 34 | the list of American civilians pro | fore Justice John J. Gafill, Chester | broken steel door. breaking into/ more sporting end, perished when has retired after 54 years): ° 14 Bonk Bidg. : Reese’ Che ts cur {} vided at the time of the Asian|J. Michalski, 40, of Berkley paid stores, and returning to the jail|fire swept Bretz’s night crawier | as a saloon-keeper’in Hull. He js . Gite? SR Tempe #1 44 peace talks at Geneva last June. [a $75 fine. | without being detected. ha ; a lifelong teetotaler. . : . a ‘> ae + = % ‘ F j » . { at 8 / } | oe Ppeks ' | | A ey ’ Ray: ‘ y¥ 4 . } ‘ } i Pas , 3 fe) ee ‘ whe \ A ly Oe peas Me ; ‘ \ As 3 | ’ & ‘ L ‘ ‘i we 2 woke tae tne ir ao j \ Re ee A een es eee et OP eran GER ES PIR ae Pore eae aw ee ow ef. 500-Kid’s 39° SNOW SHOVEL Te all children whe come with their All Metal WAGON All Metal Electric PHONOGRAPH 56” | 66 and GIANT FROG 144 Soft, safe, rubber toys Reg. $1.00 All Metal Chinese Famous 1.98 Rempel’s Surgery Bared | } 1 } | i j Blood-Shunting Heart Disease Experts Explain How Operation Helps Certain Cardiacs CHICAGO — Two pioneers in heart surgery presented evidence today that a blood-shunting opera- tion can prevent or delay cardiac failure in certain patients suffer- ing from plugging or narrowing of their heart arteries. Drs. Claude §. Beck and David) S. Leighninger of Cleveland said | the surgery is designed to prevent | convulsion and stoppage in dam- | aged hearts which are capable of | continued function for additional | years. These are the cases, they said, in which a recuperating heart patient might suffer a sudden fatal attack while shoveling snow or witnessing an exciting athietic ne purchase necessary! >, Stutied fl ae HONEY BEAR or PANDA A soft stufted toy . safe, fluffy The wanted toy s] 79 UKULELE Regular $2.98 Regular 98c their heads . derful inexpensive gift. The Famous, Exciting Bubble: Hats .It's.a TV Sensetion . . gives the kids a chance to blow their top . . Yes, they blow bubbles from the top of It’s. a won- When you pull the frigger it lights v» 9944 and makes realistic noise. Regular 98c Tevepuone 7 9" , 50c Holds in Layaway YANKEE STORE WT | | | } | } | | | | | | | | | | | | The‘ difference between life and death in such cases, the doctors said, can depend on less than an | extra thimbleful of bood a minute | which can be supplied to the heart | with the help of surgery. When a person suffers from cor- | onary artery disease—a plugging | up or thickening of the walls of| an artery supplying blood to nour- | ish the heart walis—heart failure death either is mechanical or mus- cular. . In muscular failure, the bieod supply shortage causes a large section of the heart muscle te | die. In mechanical failure, however, the heart muscle does not neces- sarily suffer heavy damage. In- stead, some “trigger” in a portion of the heart muscle deprived of an adequate blood supply sends out impulses that destroy normal heart rhythm. The heart becomes con- vulsive and fails to pump blood and the patient dies. Writing in the journal of the American Medica! Association, the surgeons both of Western Reserve University School of Medicine, said the mechanical] type of heart fail ure strikes ‘‘a vast segment of the population.”’ Their surgery is aimed at pre- venting mechanical! failure. They have used two types of opera- tiens. In one, the heart surface is stimulated by an_ irritating agent which attracts bleed from outside sources near the heart. In the other, a vein graft from a nearby bleod source is connected te an artery leading inte the heart. These techniques aid the heart in its own attempt to combat the effects of thickening or closing off of branches of the heart arteries. Diseased hearts ordinarily try to develop inter-channels for an even distribution of blood throughout the muscle. Patients who have suffered se- vere heart muscle damage are not suited for the operation The Beck-Leighninger study is based on 23 years of work, involv- ing 4,000 to 5.000 experimental op- erations on dogs and 186 persons with coronary artery disease Jobless Claims Rise 41,600 During Week WASHINGTON «®—The Labor | Department says initial claims for unemployment benefits rose by 41,- 600 during the week ended Nov 20 to a total of 288,700 In reporting this last night the | department said the claims total | was stil] below the 301.100 regis- | tered for the same week last year and that the Nov. 20 week figure | was made higher because the Vet- | erans Day holiday closed employ- | ment offices during the previous week The increase was also attributed | to seasonal layoffs in the lumber construction. clothing and food processing industries British Jailers Cannot Locate Missing Felon MANCHESTER, England (f The big question in Manchester s Strangeways Jail today Has Thomas McNally escaped or is he still inside McNally. a 24-vear-old convicted housebreaker, disappeared from his cell two days ago. But prison officials say they believe he is still somewhere inside the prison’s 12 acre compound. Strangeways is widely known among the inmates as ‘‘Hidey Hole Hall’’ because of the many odd | places within its walls where a/ man may hide. Guards have searched several of these for Mc- Nally without success. Your Watch ohgaua 8 4” © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's soos 595 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 A CHRISTMAS CAROL ' “Oh, very well. But Overjoyed, Bob ran off the way home to Cam- shocking things were to happen to Ebenezer be here oll the next morning!” den Town os hard as he could pelt. Scrooge on Christmas Eve! Only One Has Chance | Each kernel of corn is about 5 | more than half the sugar to starch per cent sugar when ripe Hot 'in the first 24 hours after the corn Blind Italian Boys Packing tor Home After Treatment DETROIT (UP)—Two blind Ital ian brothers who came here hop ' ing that ACTH treatments might restore their sight prepared toda) to return to Naples with only one of the boys given a ‘‘very slight’ chance of ever seeing again. Doctors at Receiving Hospital! said treatments given here with the drug “probably did do slight Comedian Suing Joan Blondell for Alleged Loan NEW YORK w—Comedian Bob by Clark is suing actress Joan Blondell for $12,000 which he says she borrowed from him in 198 The action was disclosed yester- day in State Supreme Court when Justice Irving L. Levey reserved decfsion on Clark's motion to ex- amine Miss Blondel! on questions pertaining to the $12.000. Miss Blondeil, former wife of Broadway producer Mike Todd, en tered a general denial and charged the examination request was a “fishing expedition.” Clark said he lent the money Sept. 30, 1948, and was promised repayment with interest by Jan. 1 1949 High Altitude Landing Air Force Reveals ST. JOHNS, Nfld. #&—The U. S Air Force says one of its planes has landed and taken off from a 10,300-foot point on the Greenland ic@ =6cap. The _ announcement claimed it was the highest known | landing and takeoff in air history. A report from Sondrestrom Air Base in Greenland last night said the operation. carried out to de- termine whether search planes good’ for Giovanni Caruzzi, 9 They said they recommended that Italian doctors continue the treat- ments the said there was little hope his brother, Raffaele, 11, ever would be able to see. Dectors said he showed ‘ne improvement’ during the treatments. The boys arrived here Oct with their father, Renato Caruzzi 1), a poor locomotive engineer in Naples. The father had read _ of Dr. William Q. Wolfson experience with ACTH in treating eye patents Wolfson was drafted into the Army shortly before the boys and their father arrived and Receiving Hospital took over the case. Hos pital authorities said they under stood the three would begin the return trip to Naples either tonight or tomorrow The boys are suffering from a pregressive degeneration of the optic nerves. Raffaele became blind at the age of five. Giovan- ni's eyes grew dim last February. However, hospital 9 SUCCESS “In the case of the younger boy there appears to have been some minimal demonstrable improve- ment, while in the elder child this is not equally clear,”’ said a hos- pital memorandum prepared by examining doctors. ‘Nevertheless we think that. even in the younger child, the best possible result will still leave him unable to read Every year at sole Piano Ceme In Teday LESTER Betsy Ross Spinet Airplane Is Hijacked DANVILLE, Va. W—J. R. Perk ins was flying his radio-controlled model ariplaune when it got off the | beam and crashed behind some trees. A truck stopped. the driver | scooped up the plane, and Perkins was out of the airplane business South Carolina allows a driver finishes and styles new ownership These pianos are celebrated and World famous for beauty, qualities and pleasurable long service. this time we go er Phene er Write fer Cempiete Infermation MONTHLY $2@ Delivers te Snr Peint in Michigan. tf Yeu Cannet Come in Phene, Write or 10 “overboard Never before have we had such a wide selection . and every piano in th Wire Collect. Open Sun. 1 to 5 P.M. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huren St. Open 21st Anniversary Sale of . FINE PIANOS It's anniversary Month at Gallagher's and now is the time to BUY in fawor of the pros- pective mew owner of a LESTER or GULBRANSEN spinet or con- oo nei tul woods priced tor t beaut saie ts tonal | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Mon. ‘til 9 P.M. -FE 4-0566 “Thoughtful Service” 24-Hour Ambulance Service Not shown: dusting powder with bath-size puff $1 60 powder... $6.75 {(@ BROTHERS Cosmetics —Main Floor a All prices plus reduced tax. could operate from the ice cap. 10 points under a demerit point 4 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 _ d was conducted Thanksgiving Day, system before se Sei his driving q — + ae 3 , by a.ski-equipped C47 transport. | permit. | a _.. —— - | 2 . i : 4 | Shop Simms TONITE , r : Open Until : 10 P.M. r ‘ 4 . : L. Dedede doa’ give her y iH LECTRIQUE + ‘ , . Max Factor’s unforgettable new fragrance in elegant Christmas gifts J ; BATHING BEAUTY ter the last pat of the towel, she'll want these: dusting powder with bath-size puff, parfum cologne... $4.00 Not shown: cologne and dusting powder $2.25 MAGIC WAND. A tall, tall shaker ‘ of dusting powder capped with a bottle of parfum cologne ..the a fragrance trick > eg ° of the year, $1.50 . Petes” S hats . PARFUM COLOGNE BLECTRIQUE, = = =——™~S —_ - thrilling.new ess that QUINTESSENCE, 5 fragrant ways to show you clings... and clings. $2.50 care...inone perfect gift! Parfum cologne, { parfum, bath oil, soap, clouds of dusting % : FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Dally Except Sunday © Cwuscs Hossce F Beoore 3 Revesett Baserrt Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv Maer Entered at Post Office, Pontiac Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use for republication of al) local news printed ip this news paper. as wel) as al) AP news dispatches Tums Powrtsc Press is delivered bv carrier for 40 cents @ week; where is not available by mai! im Deriana. Genesee. Livingsion Macomb, Lapeer and w w Counties tt fs *1200 a vear: elsewhere is Miciese ga all yew hee in the Unies ate, $20 00 year. mal) subscriptions are pavable in advance Phone Pontise PE 32-8161. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 Pontiac United Fund Attains High Goal Pontiac came through. Our United Fund is oversubscribed. Facing the largest goal of all time by a substantial margin, a whole host of volunteer workers pitched in and rang the bell. It was a terrific job and reflects great credit on everyone concerned. The objective was $525,823. We raised $526,754. * * * Don't think this huge ssum came without a struggle. The ante has been raised tremendously Sin the past few years and this time it took an all out effort by the 6,000 workers to achieve success. The LYNDALL original time limit had expired and several citizens were will- ing to call it a day and rest on their oars when the figures had reached 99.4 per cent, {So * * * But campaign chairman Frank 8. Lyndall refused to accept defeat and announced tmmediately the drive would continue “until we are. victorious.” -Mr. Lyndall meant it. * *® * All his co-workers knew it and the Jaggards were helped back into line and pushed out along the glory trail once more. When they returned, they had sufficient money to realize the City's ambition. ‘Pontiac owes a tremendous debt to Franx S. Lynpa.t. A year ago in a position just a step short of the top job, the Sears executive produced the finest set-up for his assignment ever seen in Pontiac soliciting. It was all business and extremely workable. x * This year the big increase in the budget pointed to the need of a top ad- ministrator and Mr. LynpaLL was re- quested to take the assignment. Now his work is done and in addition to a victorious campaign, he leaves the best developed chart for future years that the city has ever had. * * * All of the workers deserve un- stinted praise. Singling out a few seems grossly unfair as very often a superb job is done by someone well down the line who does a grand piece of work with cards that normally produce very modestly. The Press feels everyone deserves a pat on the back. WILLIAM HARTMAN, Fund chairman and Dwicnt Apams, secretary, took hold like majors. Mr. ApaMs worked long, hard hours and supplied the necessary spark in many instances. * * * In the end, the 45,000 givers probably deserve the biggest hand. Without a ready willingness and generosity on their part, the whole thing would have bogged down. The salaried and hourly workers were the back bone of the cam- paign. They merit an_ especial hand. * * * So ddes General Motors with its $100,000. This put the whole drive off to a flying and enthusiastic start. It was timely, generous and heartening. An all around wonderful job was well done. An Average American No doubt most of us at‘one time or other have wondered about what kind of person the average American is. Perhaps the best place to go for the answer is the Statistical Abstract pub- lished by the Department of Commerce. _ Not only does the 1953 issue give a fairly complete picture but in it is compiled lot of information about Americans as a group. * * * In that year the average citizen con- sumed 151 pounds of meat, 108 pounds of potatoes, 109 pounds of fresh fruit, 16.5 pounds of coffee and 397 eggs. It is interesting to note that in this land of automobiles 65 per cent of all families owned one or more cars. Also noteworthy is the fact that 61 per cent of all car buyers financed their purchases. * * * The per capita share of the national debt last year was $1,666.11. If that had been paid then, the money used would have had a purchasing power in rela- tion to 1947-49 consumer prices of 87.4 cents to the dollar. Money of the same value also would have been used to pay the average citizens’ annual $41.94 con- tribution to his church. * * * In 1953 there were 1,566,793 _mar- riages in the United States. The aver- age age of the brides was 21 and of the grooms 24. Life expectancy then at one year of age was 69.5 years. Finally, the vital statisties show why the country’s population con- tinues to grow. Deaths in 1953 totaled 1,519,000 or 2,390,000 few- er than the 3,909,000 births re- corded that year. “Swallowing insults cause many peo- ple to have stomach ulcers,” says a phy- sician. No doubt. -And not swallowing them causes many people to have black eyes. Tue frost is on the pumpkin, and the corn has all been shocked; Acatn the time has come to get the overcoat unhocked. WomEn are strange people who go into ecstasies over dying leaves. EN The People’s Business Minority Parties —Plan to Make It Harder to Get on Michigan Ballot By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Minority parties in Michigan made just about their poorest showing in a decade at the Nov. 2 general election In fact, one Wonders why they go to such trouble to get on the ballot every bienniem. And one can't help sympathizing with elec- tion officials’ decision to make it harder for them to get on the ballot in the future. The question is whether they want to make it too hard. In the past election, the strongest and most persistent of the state's minority parties, the Prohibition Party, polled 5,824 votes for governor in an election of more than 2,100,000 votes. That is the smallest vote the Prohibition Party has cast for the head of the ticket since 1944. Its best year was 1948 when it drew 15,249 votes. The next largest minority party on the ballot, the Socialist Labor Party, polled 980 votes for governor and 1,126 for US. senator. This is the party's smallest vote for governor since 1940, although its vote for senator ran ahead of a number of previous years by a handful of ballets. The Socialist Workers Party, attracting 628 votes for governor, made its poorest show- ing since it appeared on the ballot in 1948, For US. senator, it polled 902 votes, the largest ever. These are remarkably poor showings when, you consider that to get on the ballot at all these parties had to circulate petitions and secure signatures equal to four per cent of the votes for the successful candidate for secretary of state in 1952. In fact, the minority party vote has always been a losing game in Michigan. The best vete one of them ever got in modern times was the 112,444 votes picked up by Gerald L. K. Smith in the 1942 primary election. The next best run was Henry Wallace's ill-fated Progressive Party poll of 46,515 in 1948. With these two exceptions, you can take the election records of Michigan for the past 20 years and find no party which has ever exceeded the Prohibition Party’s 15,249 votes in 1948. To repeat it hardly seems worth the trouble. And that, apparently, is the motive behind a proposal of the legislative elections study committee and its citizens advisory group to make it harder to get splinter-group tickets on the state ballot. The law now says that a party must poll one per cent of the previous vote for secre- tary of state to stay on the ballot. The com- mittees propose to raise that to 7% per cent. The law now says that a party which misses such a vote may get back on the ballot by getting signatures equal to four per cent of the vote received by the suc- cessful candidate for secretary of state. The committees ‘propose to raise that to 10 per cent = Thus, on the basis of the 1952 election, a party would have to poll about 150,000 votes to stay on the ballot and get better than 100.000 signatures to regain a lost ballot position. ae es The question of providing minority groups a fair voice in polities without allowing them to foul up the election machinery hgs always been a troublesome issue, dag THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPSS ast WHEREAS ULTIMATELY: “CHRIST WHO HAS GONE 1$ ON THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD; ANGELS AND AUTHORITIES AND POWERS Sve BEING MADE SUBJECT LINTO HIM! et solr 5 “ *)™ he Wes INTO HEAVEN, AND oe — SET 3:22 ta Voice of the People Have a Bouquet Editorial About License Plate Lettering Contained a Fine Idea, Says a Reader (Letters will be condensed when neces. sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer “ust accom y letters but these will not be pu tf the eriter so requests unless the letter ts eritical tp its petere) There was a good editorial in Nov. 16 issue of the Press relating to a late rearrangement of auto- mobile license plate letters. Oakland County would have the letters from GA te HD, accerd- eng to this new state arrange- ment, and the editor inquires why the G letters were not given to Genesee instead of Onkiand. Genesee has the K letters and the editorial reads, “Why couldn't Kent have K?” This seems to sug- gest that letters be used to sig- nify the name of the county where the auto license was purchased. It is suggested that O and P be given to Oakland and Pontiac, and as Detroit would need several! let- ters, Wayne could have W, X, Y and Z. . signification might be coming from the auto- state, and other states be quick to accept a good too. County helpful as mobile might A Press Reader John Hillman Praises Nurses at Hospital During my five weeks of con- finement in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, I had the opportunity to ob- serve many things likeable and otherwise. One thing, however, is out- standing te me and that is the I would like to thank them again for making my long stay a more contented one and wish to remem- ber all as “Angels of Mercy.” doha Hillman Rt. 3, Clarkston Litter Not Confined to One Corner Referring to Mr. Jimmy Boyic's letter directed to City Manager Walter K. Willman, I wish to say that the scattering of waste paper ia not confined to the corner of N. Saginaw and W. Huron. walks and curb at 395, 401 and 405 Aunt Het W. Huron. This section of the street is usually littered with all kinds of paper from gumpaper to whole sheets of newspaper. As a local businessman for many years, it is certainly to John Spehar's advantage to keep his place of business in as neat a condition as possible. He should also be given credit for the way he helped to make walk. ing for pedestrians easier a few years ago before conditions were improved by the repaving at Sag- inaw and Huron. Prior to that time, deep puddles of water and slush were always at the corner in inclement weather to the depth of several itches. John Spehar kept a large push broom at hand and very frequently swept back the slush to the catch basin. He was certainly due a vote of thanks from the many pedestrians obliged to cross that intersection on foot. William R. Harrison 395 W. Huron Charges Againsf Dems Ridiculous, Says Reader In answer to the query of what the Democrats have to say about Dondero getting the St. Lawrence Waterway through, here is one who says to give credit where credit is due. There have been many crack-pot letters in this column, especially before the recent election. There also appeared many commenta- tions by the columnists of our Re- publican newspapers. But there are a larger number of people sitting back observing how ridiculous they sound. One writer te this column de- scribed the Dems’ attitude of taking exception to the “dog” re- te assume that the Republicans would not steop te such “low tactics"? Most ridiculous is the claim that our prosperity was brought about by the war when the Dems had been in office for almost ten years and the country was already on its feet at the time we were drawn into World War II. Anyone wishing information about the “terrible damage the Democrats did to the country” may look, for instance, in the World Book Encyclopedia under Franklin D. Roosevelt, The facts appear there, with no distortian, for the comprehension of a child. Democrat Sends Protest Letter to Senator Watkins The following are excerpts from a letter sent to Senator Watkins of the Censure Committee. “IT agree that the Senate is being who did? McCarthy did not sit at the elbows of other Presidents, advising them to give material, peoples and even a continent to the Red coalescence. “When the whole Moscow-con- trolled press shrieks with joy be- cause their battle cry, ‘investigate the investigators’ is being carried forward on a large scale in this country, you can hardly blame us for thinking the Censure Commit- tee is either fools or knaves.”’ Mrs. Mary D. Walter Route 2 Lake Orion Says Congress Controls Postal Employes’ Wages I want to thank Jesse. Young for his plug in favor of a wage in- crease for the postal employes. I'm sure everyone agrees they need one but they won't get it ‘til you and the others write’ to your congressman, demanding they do something about it. operation but, as noted above, the wages of the postal employes are set by the Congress and not by the postmaster. Personally, I am proud to be a part of the local Post Office, de- spite the low wages and the in- creasing burden that is being placed on the workers in the present economy drive. A Postal Employe Looking Back 15 Years Age MRS. ROOSEVELT SAYS she would face Dies committee. 20 Years Ago CITY VOTES, 43, for dancing in its beer halls. That's Right “I work my fingers to the for you every day and what get?” ++ fingers?” bone do I Days of All Faiths Advent Season Begins the New Church Year Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (international News Service) Definition of a mugwump is @ man educated beyond his power to comprehend. It’s usually an infant prodigy who plays Beethoven at the age of six. And bingo from then on. In order to take the strain off the hat-bands science is mechan- izing the work usually done by mathematical wizzes. It invented Univac the thinking machine with no reverse, rebut- tal or remorse, Univac carries all problems out to the seventh decimal point. Halfway between the house and the barn. Univac can multiply all the peika dots in the world by all the eggs for breakfast and give you ‘the answer in terms of jammed wind- shield wipers. Furthermore Univa and Ump Klem never made a mistake. Univac went Democratic on the election and predicted a sweep cleaner than teeth in a dentist's showcase; It blew a gasket about midnight. They’re looking for the precinct leader who oiled it last. Univac did fine on forty-six states but eracked a fuse on Ore- gon and New Jersey. There is also another thing it cannot do. It can- not butter toast before it pops. The Democrats won okay but not before Univac pulled the as pirin lever. But then you cannot demand a rockfall with every postcard from Niagara. Univac went into executive ses- sion when fed the 1956 question. If it could tell us whether Ike will run we don't care whether Ein- stein becomes a plumber or not. Univac came up with the solu- tion in algebraic ie convulutions mathematical rainbow. Now sci- ence is inventing a post-gradu- ate machine to figure it out. One thing Univac will not do. It will not do homework. _ By June 1%5 we will be hep for sure. Univac will attend the Smiles Misunderstood | A young man and his girl were riding out in the country on horse- As it’s your horse.’ In Person Prof.: “Are you sure this story It was the end of a cricket batted badly and fielded even you don't mind,” he said. ‘ I've got.a train to catch.” : all right,” said the cap- It was this attitude, for example, that brought about the custom of eating ham at Easter—it em- tween Jews, to whom pork was forbidden, The word “advent” means ' The Advent season is Although the main emphasis of Advent is the preparation for the coming of the Christmas Babe, celebrations have not always been deeply religious in char- acter, In old Williamsburg St. Andrew's Day was a day of music and gen- eral high jinks, of horse racing and fiddling contests. A prize of a pair of silk stockings—really quite a prize in that time and place— was always given to the prettiest girl present. St. Andrew's Societies began to be organized in America as early as 1738, when the first one was founded in Charleston, South Car- olina. Philadelphia had one by 1749 and New York in 1756. Now there is a St. Andrew's Society in every big U.S. city and many in was not nailed, but tied, in order oe rst. r Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes a tragedy occurs... By just a twist of fate .. . If some- thing had not happened, it .. , Would not have been too late .. , If someone had not turned this way . . . Or ever spoken that . . . Or if the eye had known at once .. . What it was looking at . . , There are so many “‘ifs” in life... For _ all we might have done... , We think that we were we .. . Should normally have won . . . Sometimes it makes us won- der what . . . This life is all about . . « And we are very much con- fused . . . And ever so in doubt . . + Perhaps it is the will of God .” asked someone, has that got to do with your musical ability? THE MAIL BOX How much does « thirteen-year- old gir) require? A boy just reaching 14? Answer—at age 6, 11 hours; at age 10, 10 hours; at age 15, 9 hours; at age 20, 8%4 hours; at age ~ ” ot Bg the teeth, but your columa is tly tacked up in my doctor's “clinic,” at that, which ts we have in this Grea @. 3) 2 i if “2 ils me nag i} i § iy i ie dutll {R Falls 200 Feet Before Kickoff Hollwood Tackle, 16, é : : ali he plunged from, a 3¥-foot cliff Yesterday's when a door of his car swung and his passenger, Larry : ii ¥ 2 i Hotel Plugs Philadelphia During Station Breaks PHILADELPHIA @® — A hotel ceiver. During the pause between radio programs, a .recording is More than 160,000 National Guardsmen served on active duty during the Korean war. Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia The Life insurance Company of Virginia is proud to have Mr. John McFarlane as one of its Pontiac representatives. “Red” McFarlane, as he is affectionately known, has lived in Michigan all of his life, is married and the father of a boy and a girl. He is active .in the local, state and National Association of Life Under- writers. Through one of the nation’s oldest and largest life insur- ance companies he advises and assists individuals, fam- ilies and groups in their plans for financial security. The New Linda Darnell | Relaxes on Park Ave. in town. Oh, yes, and there's a villa near Rome. . “It’s funny how I met Philip,” Linda said. “It was in my home in Call- fornia while I was doing a beer ad for his company. “One of the people there said, ‘Ssssh, that’s the boss.’ ~- “I still didn’t care. I sald ‘How do you do—shall we get with it?’” LIND And so they were married. “ * * * * Linda recalled that she modeled children's wear at 11 in Dallas, her home town, and, in fact, modeled almost everywhere there except at famous Nieman and Marcus. “I used to beg them, but I couldn't make the minimum height of 5-6. I haven't to this day and don’t think I ever will. I'm only 5-534.” Linda modeled afternoons after school and her mother was keeping her eye on the ball all the time. She took Linda te Hellywood three times before she finally made it in 1939 in Elsa Maxwell's “Hotel fer Women.” ~x~ *&©* & *® DARNELL Linda's one of the few glamour dolls who hasn't cut her|~ hair. Why? “I don’t believe men like short hair,” she answered, firmly. Linda has a chauffeured Rolls-Royce, and looks like she belongs in it. At other times, though, she claims she can look like she belongs on her ranch in New Mexico, where she has a party line phone which she shuts off most of the time to get the rest that a glamour gal occasionally requires. “I suppose you ride a lot?” I asked. “Isn't it embarrassing?” said Linda. “Coming from Texas theugh I do, I can’t ride. I'm allergic to—of all things— horses.” * * * * THE WEEKEND WIND-UP ... “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: A major, comedy team has heard the bad news—it owes $300,000 in back taxes ... A pretty movie actress‘ll be surprised to learn her fiance isn't as wealthy | as the newspaper stories say. A big theater chain will split its stock three-for-one in Janu- ary . . . The former husband of a B’way and H’wood personali- ty is running a Jelke-type business in Chicago. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Now that child labor's been elimi- nated, there ought to be a law against kids working their par- ents to death.”—Clark County Clipper. r (Copyright 1954) Doctors Link | ectentiate at the National Agri- | cultural College here. Tooth Decay, | Dr. Joseph J. Martin, a dentist, Rock Erosion and Dr, Albert Schatz. the college | tactile acid theory, say research ent in the mouth can extract cal- cium from teeth by the process | of chelation. Soft-Hearted Cop Pays Meter for Dozing Driver RALEIGH, N.C. ® — North Car- OTOR OVERHAUL M ee Pontiac Piston olina Budget Bureau Engineer Frank Turner says there's at least one soft-hearted policeman Turner saw the officer approach a car parked overtime in a meter zone: The driver, apparently fagged out, was asleep. The policeman started to write a ticket, paused and than took another look at the driver. He reached into his pocket. Carageman Service Co: 102 $. Seginew St. Jones, 66, a pioneer in modern stage Gesign and associated early in his career FREE PARKING GEAG with if f f i ance Agents from +) 1832, ‘ one time ee te’ fencweb sate petice tm Iitimote. Pw CHICAGO — Mead, city- auputg cupervtser of Gan Prontne, ote pain contractor. P 72, former president of District 1 for the United whose labor career , i ARE YOU MOVING? ee Me Me ee a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 Police arrested Mrs. Nannie Lanning Doss yesterday after | Rhos? Fay FFP eth i if bt 5 % Ae E Edmondson said two of Mrs. Doss’ husbands died shortly after making her the beneficiary of small insurance policies. . Brando Nuptial Date Is Baffling to New York NEW YORK, ®—Marlon Brando News reported several hours later he shifted the wedding date to “next month.” The News gave no explanation why two different dates were in- dicated and Brando could not be reached to clear up the question. 3 Faiths Alternate ‘Drivers’ Local Ends Walkout -|Reading Right to Left 7 FIVE Southern California usually are lo- | states: “One hundred and twenty cated in relation to Los Angeles, | miles north of San Diego lies Lom which is why the Convention and! Angeles.” Pact Offers Hope for Winding Up Year-Long Strike in Pittsburgh | PITTSBURGH W—AFL Team- settle quickly. teamsters’ rank and file voted 422- 299 to authorize signing of the three-year pact. | Sources close to both sides in| the controversy estimated the TEFUL | teamsters lost three million dollars GRA Alex Washchenko. in wages. During the walkout the | immigrant, placed an ad stores have withheld earnings re- in a Chicago newspaper expressing | ports. Informed observers estima- | gratitude for the blessings he | ted, hewever, the strike cost the | U. S. In his ad) stores between 25 and 40 per cent | the warm and ‘of their normal gross business. | of a good job| The teamsters struck a year ago| today. The main issues were | whether the union or the stores should determine when helpers were needed on trucks and when! the stores could use parcel post for deliveries. The union had those rights under the old contract. The agreement gives the stores Korea Treaty “i Sata Move Reported mm. ssert w= post, the stores agreed to use this form of delivery only when all, drivers are working. Asian Diplomats Seen in Favor of New Talks Between Allies, Reds The teamsters’ strike was quick- ly joinea by other AFL unions. Union spokesmen say 2200 remain on strike today. But, as they have since the strike started, the stores | —Kaufmann's, Horne’s, Gimbel's, | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. w— ‘| Asian diplomats reportedly are Frank & Seder and Rosenbaum pressing for new talks between the Communists and the 16 U.N. Allies that fought .in Korea in hopes of restarting negotiations for a final settlement. The plan was —continue operating. Those work- ing are either members of clo unions or do not belong to any | union. : remain ft the union away from. aig little chance of Western sup- job dF other AFL unions The Asians sounded out their U.N. colleagues on the possibility of such a parley as the Assembly's top political committee braced it- self for another go at the Korean question early next week. s . s Communist sources here have hinted they would favor a new con- ference with the U.N. Allies. But VIENNA i — Romania has re- modeled its grammar after the “Soviet pattern” and broken away from the “‘out-dated Latin tradi- said the teamsters Revised Alter Soviet | have settled their walkouts. | Miller’s oh (MIN sere aiing|) ¥ ES ye oa * r w 144 Oakland Ave. at 144 Oakland Ave. Monday and Tuesday Our 18th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE “Where You Honestly Save” Special TV Stools $95 Reg. $5.00 Value 15 inch Plastic Tweed upholstered seats. Wrought iron base 14 inches high. They’re just right for a leg rest in front of chair or daven- port and kids love to sit on ‘em, too. Handy to step up on to reach high places. Many uses in Recreation Rooms. Save your furniture. 520 S. Seginew OPEN SUNDAY TREMENDOUS BARGAINS in TOYS Men’s - Women’s -Children’s Clothing GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE Western delegates say they want no part of another paricy like the one held in Geneva last summer. tion,” Bucharest newspapers re- Earlier this year, 10,000 French and words. in Use of Building CINCINNATI —A onetime Jew. | ish synagogue, where Mormons | now worship, will become a Ro- man Catholic Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the only Mor- mon institution in Cincinnati, has 900 members and is going to build a bigger structure. * s s St. Anthony Padua, whose 250 Roman Catholic families are na- tives or descendants of Lebanon, must move from its present site | because of the construction of a | new highway. They plan to occupy synagogue | the former : | The synagogue sold its property ‘Old College Buildings, shoe | campus Sold in Virginia sion supervising the Korea armis-| pus and the original buildings of tice. Pyun said that if the Russians are sincere jn their appeals for , coexistence, they should let North Korea join with the South, Horse Pinched at Meter | *'™ buildings. The site has not DIXON, Ill. @ — It was a horse | been used for college purposes for | on somebody when city fireman| many years. Chester (Shorty) Stangeland's sad- Morse Code visual signaling loose from its : Frank Chap-| first was used by the Army during man “pinched” it for staying over-| the Navajo campaign in June, 1860, time at a parking meter. Stuart Hundley for $19,273 at pub- lic auction. Mrs. Hundley, who held a mort- ‘ gage on the property, isnt sure pe re se Sina * ts a | | } ee ee But, let’s don’t be a psychologists and always attempt to prey on the “milk” of human kind- ness and our generosity during the Christmas season. Based on past performances the following are some of the Christmas schemes you may expect: * BETTER Phone FE 5-6148 QT LT STE LITE OT eT eR ee IT Soliticitations for donations and prises for bazaars unknewn religious groups to help the needy. sal t Pontiac Chamber of Commerce » A Fool and His Money | Romanian | spelling was revamped to make) it simpler and eliminate more than | BOYDTON, Va. # — The cam-| the first Randloph-Macon College. | = oldest Methodist college in Amer-| ica, have been sald to Mrs. Zadie | what she will do with the 88'4 acres | Are Soon Parted— | | When He Takes Part in | Christmas Schemes! With the advent of the Christmas Season, both business men and members of the public will be solicited on every hand both directly and by mail § | to help the “unfortunate” have a happy Christ- mas. Those of us who are able, would be derelict in our duty if we did not donate to help the needy have at least one day of happiness during the year. Santa Claus to the promoters. They are master charitable or of the “lion’s share” of be ois aprons, 3. peg ee ge ade ge « issues of tions eas Pace un estes tien and Past as ton BUSINESS BOARD ’ of the Waldron Hotel Bldg. ~ FE 5-577! Completely » Poy WATER SOFTENERS, INC. WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Automatic The past few weeks we have opened two new Ogg Cleaner Cash & Carry stores. In order that you will be acquainted with these and our other locations ... and to have you try our Finer Cleaning Service... we are giving these gifts free with each order taken to anyone of the stores: GET YOUR FREE OGG CLEANER GIFT AT THESE LOCATIONS: 4481 Highland Road (M-59) 2617 Dixie Highway (Silver Circle Area) 376 Auburn Avenue 130 Orchard Lake Avenue And at the plant 379 E. Pike St. For Pick-Up and Delivery Phone FE 2-9593 3-DAY SERVICE ©n norma! orders 1-DAY SERVICE ‘2 More urgent Cases Free Parking | FE 2-2784 1047 W. Huron ; SIX ee | ° UNITED LUTHERAN] Presbyterian Men pal Will Elect Officers i: nae The Men’s Club of the First, Sentay Scbeet sae 4B. || Presbyterian Church will elect offi. | ing Wednesday at 6:30 p.m St: Trinity | 3 L th an Church ee the leadership of Brad- Missouri Syned “God of the Atom,” Rev. Ralph C. Claus will be. shown for the program. Ist SERVICE 8:15 P. M. 9:45 A. M. a film pre- ||| pared by the Moody Boble Institute | The evening is organized so that those who are planning to attend the United Church meeting at the || Central Methodist Church to hear Dr. E. Stanley Jones may leave! eM LER MBE ERIS ES GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ot Genesee and Clendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto GC. Schultz—Speaker School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. ee ee St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) JOSLYN AT FOURTH—————— Welcomes You 9:30 A. M.—Sunday Schoo! 10:45 A. M.—Morning Service George Mahder, Pastor — Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This Is the Life’—Sunday, 1:00 P. M—WJBK-TV Confident Living | | | cers for 1955 at their dinner meet- By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | Jt is a basic principle of human This is to be a turkey dinner and | psychology that to be happy in | wiil be cooked and served by the |life one must be useful. And the also + true, that to be really useful one must have the quality of joy. One of the most useful men I know, a young reverse i8 Joy Will Lift Your Spirit; Live Over Top of Things THE PONTIAC PRESS & fundamental procedure for making your life a joyful one is the at- tainment of a joyful attitude of mind. When I began to write about this, I looked onto a concordance to the Bible to see how many | references there were to joy. 1) found so many texts dealing with joy that it took me fifteen minutes merely to read the list. The Bi- ble is packed to overflowing with lawyer, often! the mention of joy | tells me, ‘I am e happy in my I wonder how anybody ever got | work.” That is the idea that religion Is dull and | one reason he our, sad and gloomy. People | PEALE does it so well who think that must have some- | “Joy?” you may ask How do thing wrong with them to enter- } . tain so jaundiced an cuticok on I go about acquiring this joy? Well, ways. I see that there is a new pill being developed. It is claimed out the nervousness and excite- ment which ordinarly goes with such medication, That would be something, wouldn't it, te carry a handful of jey raising pilis around in your pocket and take one every time you feel de- pressed. St. John’s Lutheran Church ee ee ee there are a number of that it will lift your spirits with- | But, if you stop to think about jt, that would be a superficial | remedy. Joy and delight in life are | not so much in the bloodstream — and stomach as they are in the) mind and heart, although physi- cal feeling bear on it. But the $I T life. Leok into the New Testa- ment and you will find that it | commands, ‘‘Rejoice.’” And then, | to make certain you understand | its importance, jt emphasizes the matter by saying, ‘“‘And again I say, “Rejoice.” It will be helpful to take those | words and firmly plant them | idea of joy sinks into your un-| conscious. When that happens you | will feel like rejoicing daily: you} | will be genuinely happy all the} |time, When you adopt that atti-| ly do those things which cause) you to enjoy life and be useful. | By this process something fine will happen to you that is best expressed in a phrase I got from a woman some time ago. She is First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 965 East Wilson Ave. Sendey School ........ 9:45 A.M. Merning Worship .....11:00 A.M. © 6:45 P.M. Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Radie CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR a very gifted spiritual person, and her personality has a sparkle. “There is a very stimulating quality abou; you,” I said to her, “People find you quite in- spiring. Could you put your phil- esphy of life into words fer me?"’ “Yes, I can,” she said. “‘It's| something I learned from a dear | old colored woman years ago. She | used to tell me, “Live over the| things.” } Both these women had an up- ward accentuation in their faith.| There is real ascendancy and vic- | tory in that phrase, “Live over the top of things.’’ Unfortunately | under the bottom of things, bog- | whelmed. And this is because in| their thoughts there is no uplift. On the contrary, successful people W. Huron at Mark Ave. , 9:00 A. M.—Worship Service Sunday, 11:00 A. M.—Worship Service Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. (Youth) College for Living 9:45 A. M. (Adults) BETHANY YOUTH CENTER 7:00 P. M. Fred Robert Tiffany, Pastor DIVORCE” WCAR Sanday 8 A. M. live over the top of things. They have the benefit of a powerful mental] upthrust of faith. To really enjoy living and to find the usefulness and happiness sy, wTwwrVwevreereeeeS YS YS PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baléwin ond Fairmount Bring Your Family to a Growing Sunday School Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 A. M. Preaching Services 11:00 A. M.-7:30 P. M. ace Sab Poi” “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” & ©. Swensen, Minister Rey Overbeagh, 6. 6. Supt. BaE 4 S > 73 pee < 4 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P.M. We are Apostolic in doctrine. Baptism in Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth. Jesus as the one true God! Always Pray for the Sick! Rishep t. A. Parent, Paster SUNDAY MORNING CHURCH SCHOOL EVENING SERVICE . FIRST METHODIST - South Saginaw St. at Judson Street Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister | REDEEMED WITHOUT MONEY YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5 WED. NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A. M. Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Roed et Orchard Leke Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “QHRISTIAN LIBERTY AND BROTHERLY LOVE” Griffim Quartet Broadcast Over WCAR, 10:15 - 10:45 Dr. Tom Malone, Speaker 11:00 A. M. “EXCEPTIVE IN THE BELOVED” — 7:30 P. M. “HOW A CHRISTIAN OUGHT TO WALK” Griffin Quartet BAPTISMAL SERVICE Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages 1017—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE Pastor FE 4-7407 “FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services Baptismal Services ..... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ........ 10:00 A. M. BOOMING obec sacedeees 11:00 A.M. Evening ............. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ..... 7:30 P.M. Sous Gaunes Set. Night Service...... 7:30 P.M. ged down and_ continually over- | se Rev. R. Garner. Pastor Corner Bast Raven one Sunday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH K. Bartea, Morning Service, 10:39 A. M. “JUDGE AND DELIVERER” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, speaking Clemens at Mili Street, Pontiac Pest Office) | } CAROLS COMPOSED BY LATE HUSBAND—Mrs. tude of rejoicing you will natural-| itred Shaddick Burt with James B. Conkling, . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 es / . rom it a} PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE 1 NAZARENE , Wayne E. Welton, Minister FE 2-4078 Sunday School .....9:45 A.M. | ererrrr 6:30PM. Services ot 10:45 and | 7:30. Sermons by the Paster At C fries wn EAs Ming ~~ ae eeeer composed by her late husband, Alfred. The late | Rev. Bates G. Burt, pastor of All Saints Episcopal | taining a unique collection of original carols Church for 25 years, was the father of the composer. | Jeslyn at Third Monsignor Lally | Uroes Discipline Educators Must Teach | Respect for Authority in Home and Classroom By Religious News Service BOSTON—Educators were urged juvenile delinquency. top of things.” What a wise SU8-! here to restore discipline to the gestion — “Live over the top of schools to halt the spread of Msgr. Francis J. Lally, editor Pilot, The the same t in schools. “What I do advocate, that it dares to return | home,” he ‘make it respectable so that ft becomes honored in civil society added. Boston Roman You ||| Bible School 9:30 A. M. | Worship 10:45 A. M. Everyday Religion “Evangelism for Today” By DON D. TULLIS bor i i It Is the Law | “Phe Gaited A year ago we visited the scene of the former city of Herculaneum, five miles from Naples, Italy. It was difficult to realize that the old city, Paul knew so well, lies buried under fifty or sixty feet of ashes from the crater of Vesuvius, | that buried Pompeii in the year 79 A. D. | In 1719 excavations uncovered the old theater and many beautiful mosaics. Since then the search has gone on and other important finds have resulted. So ends the glory of succeeding | Presbyterian Church” Worship 7:30 P.M. “Toward Maturity” Eémend I. Watkins, Paster generations. FIRST ASSEMBLY Another city is builded on the ashes and other cities will yet | be built upon the one that stands today. They too wil] go down OF 60D to destruction. IT IS THE LAW. This law is universal in nature. It never ceases to operate. 210 WN. Perry St. We have day and night, summer and winter, fields of grain and barren stretches of snow and ice, flowers that bloom in effusive beauty and barren briars that speak of death. In the realm of knowledge there is change, decay, recovery and change again. The culture of Greece is followed by the dark ages, and they in turn by the renaissance. If the great libraries Visit the Church of the Old-Fashioned Gospel of antiquity can disappear, so may the volumes that fill our Seaham ty. SUNDAY SCHOOL This same law works in nations. Old civilizations give place 9:45 AM. to new. Human freedom goes down before dictatorships and dictatorships go down before the floor of human freedom. Even religion has its ins and outs. The onward march of truth is | challenged by the upward rise of atheism. Christianity trembles before communism and then communism gives way to Christianity. The round around a mountain has its ups and downs—its steep dips and Its steeper rises—so also does the Climb of man. As the road finally reaches the top. so shall the struggling races. Not by their own power, but by the lift of Power Divine. Not evolution but consecration is the hope of the world. Hear the song of Keats—"‘Shed no 5 white core. . red, look up—look up. shed no Our own civilization may yet wherein dwelleth righteousness. Mission Offering | | } Taken Sunday | \for Koreans |] Bev. W. Wibley, Pastor | The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of ° the Fi Congregational Church | Australian Doctor to Tell i, preach the ” alia Sunday Morning 11:00 | of Communism: Menace and Deliverer,” at the morning | “ANGELS UNAWARE” | at Si ‘| A Thanksgiving Message | “The will be sleme Sunday Evening 7:45 of day at 7:30 p. EVANGELISTIC RALLY Baptist Church. The Marimont a MID-WEEK Dr. Schwarz, a = | and _paychiatrist, TUES. - THURS. | graduate of the ; 7:45 P.M. “Queensland Medical | former professor and science. For 18 years he Comm CONVENTION MOTION PICTUR FIRST B PIERCE’S UNFORGETTABLE E APTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening—7:00 P. M. ‘ Ls SPEAKERS SUNDAY: Rev. G, E. Davis, Dist. Supt. MON. and TUES.: Rev. W. L. MacAdam Ecquador, 8. A. WED., THURS. FRL: Miss Doroth son, : & Fi y Wilson, . SUNDAY: Rev. W.L. MeAdam =| SUNDAY SERVICES: ie 9:45 A. M. 11:00 A. M, 7:30 P. M. Host Pastor, Rev. G. J. Bersche ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 ro MOTE, ||First Met Baptists to Hear Religious a. Slides of Jerusalem : e aor Prison Chap! Poet ty ay “Redeemed Without Money,” is rison piain ale oon ani the subject of the Rev. Paul 1 ao ‘ wae Cnt he hetoably Haven’s sermon Sunday morning Men’s Day Is Occasion denim i for. Trinity Church's — At the 7:30 p.m. service, the Father, Son Banquet : Rev. Mr. Havens will show color The annual Father apd Son Ban- of Columbus Land that were taken last sum- Sine ade Gee 8 om @ foaana dn Bulletin weated Rage ans Fuboes. Special music will be presented Third Degree Initiation Sunday by the men’s group of the church. 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Varian. Pastor . Under the leadership of music wit Dec. 12, 1954. All candidetes || director, Herbert Hoffman, the The Rev. Saunders, and members will receive Hely || choir will sing the anthem, “Ja- Protestant chaplain of Jackson EAST HURON at PERRY Communion st St. Joseph's || cob’s Ladder,” at the morning Prison, will speak. | ° Church at 8 o'clock Mass. Bresk- || service. In the evening they will The Rev. Mr. Saunders was | " fast will be served in Clubrooms || sing, “Now Thank We All Our graduated from Virginia Theolog- | atter Mass. Initiation will start || God.” leal Seminary and Boston Uni- | at 11 2. m. Banquet and dance versity, Prior to becoming chap- | at 7. p. m. All members and devices are right lain of the state prison, he was || aev. Mitten M. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister guests invited. ee One assistant pastor of the Uhion | : BP, oem | 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Suet Reyne Carh & Be 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP ‘ ” on mainew oS Chan By Geee, Cates ve com Besides being prison chaplain “BUILDING for ETERNITY , Sunday Services: 11:00 and 5:30 P. M. he is the pastor of the South Side cca ig Baptist Church in Jackson. Rev. Mulder, Preaching Tease 10 4, bo Decens Gelia ee Sunday will be Men's Day with 2 — ow the men in complete charge of all 1 of the services. This is an annual ; 4 of the services. The Men's chor || CHURCH of the Light and Life Hour WESLEYAN METHODIST 4 Fentiae Press rhote | will present special music and the | 87 Lafayette Street (2 Blocks West of Sears) , 1 NORTH LYNN STREET rents fron the Bible as the rest of the family listens. praralnialen Son James E is er | cae ood ae i he in | Sundey School 10:00 A. M.—Clesses for All 10:00 Sunday Schoo! w. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. In the picture are left to right, Gerald-L., 19, Mrs. | He is‘away at college. charge of a talent hour at 5 p.m.| Burtella Green. Supt. 11:00 Wership Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. * ¢ ®@ * * *& * *¢ * [ee ots Ee eS in Worship 11:00 A.M. end 8:00 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor c : Youth Hour 7:30 P.M. hat Religion Means to Our Family |= —— HOWARD C. ARTZ. Paster — Preaching Morning and Evening CHURCH OF CHRIST Love of God Unites Hubbard Family, | FREE METHODIST Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 1! 4. M. . - . Services Bach Leré’s Dey Bvening.......... ? Pr. &. CG S | Sunésy Service ...11 e'Cleek | ace cutth tap Last, Signs So fo tlh wage cod sn nd Oh for the “old Helps Each Member TOW piritually | | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: q : ar _Saate te the G08 SAG, Gad Ga VER Marcin and yo hall Bad res \—_— paige | Paul Deems, 7175 Elisabeth Lake Read FE 17-0226 By LULA B. OGDEN | tea the a a School class of sixth grade boys,” | WECROMANCT, ohne AANAAANNNNNANNNAAA AAA AALS On Feb, 23, 1907, Wesley Hub- | craved. They no ger Mrs. Hubbard said. DENOUNCED” > bard was born at Harrisburg, Ill, | Tea! fun,” the mother said. “Gerald, 19, sings in the church || Wednesday Evening Testimonial $ SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3 and out in the country near there,| Mrs. Hubbard, remembering how | coir, ig treasurer of his Sunday|[| page READING ROOM i $ 1082 Scott Lake R4—2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake Rd = FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Bertha Whitlock’s name was writ-|as a child she was taught Bible) — 1’ 16. a4 is active in Youth| | 2 £AST LA nooM 3 SPECIAL SERVICE $ ten in the family Bible on June verses and sent to church, won- | | ote wg — > Pamous 2 316 Beldwin Ave. 4, 1910. dered if not going to Sunday Peliowshie. In his spare time he - Fridays Unt 9 P.M. 3 Cc da Brothe FROM CARLISLE 2 Although they attended the same | School and church had caused works on the new church parson- First Church of Christ 2 olen a rs MICHIGAN < UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION | high school there for at least a everything to seem no good to her. age. | Se ; $ Preaching and Singing 2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th | year, it was in Pontiac that they But she put these thoughts out | “I am a member of the choir, | Lawrence and William Sts. | 3 7:30 SUNDAY EVENING > xia geben met and were married in 181. of her mind, woth soe 0g | Nallonal Charch, Muse Fel” || aan) |$ 3 , on . H ily i yeet-fa | : | Come Out and Join In the Singing This Lord's Day! | etuded oie 7, and leary a the door inviting the Hubbards to | ee te sear of ee a. Heol F 00:00 A. ee es ee mg ns Wenklp $ , | Friends considered this tamily church, 4nd Sunday School at the| Ladies Missionary Group. | How Christian Science Heals) > 21. 3.39 p. a. Young People Wed. Mid-Week, 7:30 P. M. $ ee Y | Christian and Missionary Alliance | a for > Rev. Orville J. Windell, Pastor 2 : | am ideal one but they know now | Church which was just around the “James, now 22, is in his third “The Remedy ne a eee . 2 mh SUNDAY SenOOL | a | ear yee NY. He is maperin.| Neighborhood Tensions” AAPA PPPPIPPPPPPPIP PSII DSSS “We should have been happy “ | tute, . N. Y. He is superin- 11:00—MORNING WORSHIP mk Oe Maal ep ware GR. Or] ee oo man ae —_— SS Station CKLW—800 Ke. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH “The Piece of Preise in the round of amusements, dancing. | Soimted faces,” the mother sald. | en eee te a eecas of | Sunday 9:45 A. M. 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Carl Downey, Pastor. FE 5-7988 | — — Come, You'll Enjoy Being With Us movies, bridge games, etc., did, Sunday Worship, 11:00 A. M. “But their words, ‘Won't you | Bands held in Carnegie Hall each | ‘ Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. even let your little boys go?’ rang year.” 6:45— Bahai W ld F ith in my ears to torment me,” she| This will be an especially joy | FIRST | Sun. Evening Worship, 7.06 P.M. Thursday Prayer, 7:00 P. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP | | Word Fal said. A few days later a woman ous Christmas, the family feels. PRESBYTERIAN Saturday Evening Service 7:00 P. M. | ‘ | from the church and stayed for James is expected home for | ES 700—avancausic nour | Cohadules Meeting —!org,ceaueh.'2 ind cut mat thls ae boty dave CHURCH || posnnerewereerreerearnaarea renee concn | . ef s@y-| «Religion in our home gives us | W. Huron et Wayne T. vue three contrat figures ot the ima. “We wil Pray WOT YOU" Lg pen atten “to build oUF = FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, “My unhappiness grew until I | jives upon as individuals, yet binds | " 25 East Boulevard — South of Leckout Drive 22nd. he looked up| Rev. Loramse Rentire will conduct Morning and Evening Services | Joseph James Zabelski will speak the Word trough histears| THE KIRK 196 PROSPECT ST. Rev. Geo. D. Murphy, Pastor |) oy the third in a series of lectures | even took the name of the Lord in| us together in the love of God.|} 945 A. M. Chusch School Pontiac, Michigan rink — == |< the Baha'i World Faith. The| Vain before my children,” Mrs. whether we be together or many|] 11 A. M. Morning Worship = ga | He } meetings are held on the main| Hubbard said. miles Apart, or even if we be sep- Rev. H. H.-Savage, Pastor en LL } FIRST CHURCH OF GOD | tec ct the Pontiac tote cach| ‘One day James was heard to ‘arated by death,” Mrs: Hubbard | ay Aver MESS : - Wednesday at 8 p.m. through Dec. | swear, and when I punished him. | concluded. AN ADVENT MESSAGE” Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— | : | 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School next Wednesday evening and said, ————__—___— H. EUGENE RAMSAY, Minister Mr. Zabelski, a concert M y you said | SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. Gen. Offices: Andersen, Iné. has just moved hs Pontiac with his that too.” This| IN THE HILLS Ee ee (Classes for All Ages) was enough, PRESBYTERIAN s¢ N. ROSELAWN MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. Rev. H. H. Savage, D. D.—Speaking 1240 West Leng Lake Read weeping I turned to God for help BLOOMFIELD HILLS Calif. and has toured in concert to raise my chil- Dr. Harold C. DeWindt Wel. Decking Prever ent Gis Patricia. dren in the way | Minister nae, uinay, 18 Pw SOR ios glans tage Pati ia —— “TUNED TO PIERCE’S Birmingham. “That was the THE STARS” 4G wr 4 ot FURLOUGH ce | JAMES beginning of a | Identi : que’ i > . sx Presbyterians Deplore | new life, not only for me but for entical Services Last Call! 7 S | the whole family. You know it is| 9:30 and 11 A. M. | SUNDAY 7 P M. | s . ~orwrerrrerrrrvrvrvrvrvvrvrvrvrerverereeereeeeeeeereee, | Lawlessness of Citizens said, ‘A little child shall lead | Church School 9:30 and 11:00 By Religious News Service them,’ and in this family it’ was _ = ae . : ENNETH UTC SON HOBBS, N. M.—Lawlessness is %°. she added. Sunday Afternoon, 4 o'Clock QO d K A. HU HIN “those “Before long, father was saved | ORATORIO r er An and the family became regular in ON PSALM 103 All Saints Episcopal Church \ Pei i) i vA. i WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE The Rev C. George Widdifield, Rector Rev Robert Rev. Walde R Hunt J Bickley Rev 7:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 8:00 A. M.—Hoty Communion 9:30 A. M.—Hoty Communion, Instruction and Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Church School, Sermon by the Rector. ry af V7 AY if WE alll li. St. Andrew's Chapel 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion 10:30 A. M—Morning Prayer Church School and Sermon by the Rev. Waldo R Hunt, Vicar. St. George's Chapel Milford. Mich ; 11 A. M—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Robert J. Bickley, Vicor —_f ‘ CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 — Phone FE 2-626 10 anton & FRUEX. Minister tor’s Association, Ernest Huth- waite, local attorney, is acting as chairman of arrangements. Mrs. W. Henry Sink will be the organist. i” The invocation by Dr. Milton H. “THE SERALD revuTe” o:88 A.M Gender Bitte Schoo! a BL ry Ra r= te P.M Wegnestan Se Serve eee aGesten Sontag Service seems OS Contes Pe 6-7068 Redinweed Ave a Youth Revival FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard, South Continues thru Dec. 5—7:30 2. Hear. Rev. Loramae Rentfro of Mt. Vernon, Ill. Good Singing—Good Preaching EVERYONE WELCOME! — H. Eugene Rameey, Paster Sun., 7:00 P.M., Prayer Service Wed, 1:28 P.M, Midweek Service First ve Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street SUNDAY SERVICE, 7:30 P. M. Rally Sunday. Circles 4 P. M. Dinner 5 P. M. Evening Service |] 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Meeting, _Wed., 7:30 P. M. Rev. Peter Evert, Fenton, Speaker ——— Community United autea a: Faith Our F - ot“ of fathers.” - twill be oven Presbyterian Church by the Rev. E. Ryan, and Drayton Plains, Michigan Mr. Huthwaite will introduce the W. 3. Tesewtesen, dr. Paster eget eden thn been male 9:30 a.m. Bible School ay a ee a for 41 years, will 11:00 2. m. Worship Service | speak on the subject “The United Sermon Topic: | Church—Possible and Inevitable.” “The Grace of Giving” | ‘The commitment service and 7:30 p.m. Hymn Sing offering will be in charge of Hen- ry F. Kazmier, who comes with Wednesday 6:30 P. M. Dr. Jones. Famity Night The Rev. George R. Garver will , give the a a the || Rev. Lenworth R. Miner the bene- diction, | | The SALVATION ARMY Bing rg tong tpn |] SUBARPCMOOL ......... 2... 222. 9:45 A. M. but Asiatic elephants tie down|| HOLINESS MEETING ................... 11 A. M. | | frequently | YOUTH SERVICE ....................... 6 P. M. NI EVONGELISTIC MEETING .. -.......7:30 P.M fee. ve once meat . Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER Sunday Service 10:00 A. ; mn Thursday Class Wed. 8:00 P.M. Captain Vernon Vie 7:90 P. Mt. Fag oan ter | 9 W. Lawrence Street - Cards From Our Large Selection! Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 | other people,” says the New i ; pe . 11:00 A.M—Morning Worship “Mexico Syeed of ths Presbyterian — by Frederick L. Merrit ; Welcome to All Services o De Me , by _w il : 7:30 P.M—Evening Worship At the close of their state meet- go cae oe ee Guus Norma Heyde Harold Haugh | \ ( ) \\ e ing here the Presbyterian leaders | Aliiance Church, including our 11- | Arlene Sollenberger, Stanley Kimes Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p. m. issued a statement deploring “the year-old son. who was born during far too frequent lawlessness of the this time. He helps his dad driv CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC ° 505 Auburn Avenue - . Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. good citizen and the Christian fhe Randy Schascl bes med iene | SCIENCE CHURCH Im printed. > citizen.” = while his dad teaches his Sunday| Hf 38 Whittemore Street . Full Gospel--Nondenominational 7. ea gag Christmas HEAR AT ALL SERVICES shy oy — Speaker at Both Services 9:45 A. M.—Worship—Communion—Sermen 9:45 te 12:15—Children’s Church and School 11:30 A. M.—Adult Bible’ 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Services 7:45 P. M.—Evangelist Service 7:45 P. M. Wed.—Bible Study & Praise Service A Friendly Place to Worship! we WAS IT NAILED TO THE CROSS? DOES GRACE FREE ONE FROM IT? oe 8 Oe SOs © 6 Oe Or OO ee Oe SLO eee GOD’S MORAL LAW ae — WAS IT ABROGATED? THE EIGHTH IN A SERIES ON WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES : . . . . . . . . ° . SSS ’ 2 OOM TE OG oh en an ’ | TOMORROW EVENING, NOV. 28, 7:30 § Seventh-day Adventist Church—156 Mt. Clemens St. A MESSAGE OF TRUTH YOU WILL WANT ~ TO HEAR P : ee ee a eee ee ee OO ZS Speaker H. E. LOHR MUSIC AND ; _ SINGING BRING YOUR BIBLE SURELY EE EOE a ee ee eee) FIGHT ‘Restaurant ‘Manners’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. Og ee a £ “hee 5 ‘Annoy Man Emfly Post Tells: Correct Ways to Handle Situations | By EMILY POST The following letter is from a man: “In the restaurant near the | | college where I teach, the major- ity of diners indulge in two prac- tices to which I strongly object | One of these is ‘dunking.’ as of doughnuts in coffee, and the other is crumbling a handful of | crackers into one's soup Most of these people presumably come from good families Some | of them maintain that vou approve of these practices I maintain that good breeding w not admit of an\ behavior in a public eating place which might possibly — be found revolting to others. nor can I believe that you would condone’) I such actions | Perhaps I am hyper-sensitive, but the sight of the nauseating | soggy messes I am daily exposed | to completely destroys my appe- | tite, I should greatly appreciate | hearing from you on this mat- ter as I cannot help feeling that you have been misquoted.”’ Fashion's newest ‘‘rave’’ — the 2-piece crocheted suit! You're so smart, so thrifty to make your own—in pretty shell-like stitch Pattern 549: Two-piece suit with It is entirely proper to crumble removable Angora collar. Use 3} a very small amount of crackers | ply wool or cotton. Misses’ into one’s soup. Dunking a whole 32-34 and 36-38 included doughnut into coffee is rated very Send 25 cents in coins for this litttle above eating with a knife pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | If one must soften a doughnut or tern for first-class mailing. Send a slice of toast, it is permissible | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft |10 Drea @ small piece at a (ime | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea |'™° OUCe. MINK OF soup and) Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print eat it with a spoon . Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please plainly pattern number, your name. address and zone. sizes | } tell me the proper way to show | one’s sumpathy tq a mother who | has lost her child at birth? Should | Pontise Press Photo | Van and animals joined forces Friday evening at the annual party held in the senior cabin at Cranbrook by the school’s bachelor instructors. In the photo above, Bill Stapp introduces a guest, a red tail hawk named Thor, uhile Ben Snyder (right photo, left) listens to John House tell about a raccoon who was there when guests arrived. You Can Make Your Job Pay Various Dividends By ANNE HEYWOOD any cost. As a consequence, many I'm only working because we times the marriage itself comes need the money,’ women will of- to gyief ten say bitterly. And the implica- The trouble is, it’s all so un- necessary Hubby no-good, and Wifey is a martyr tion always is that is a noble Moy women, in most commu- nities, can manage to fin] a job —-—4 PETUNIA! Heres the way To fix it up. So you neednt Wash a cup ’ It’s Good idea, Petunia! each to his own. BiSeur ewecuee flowers be sent or a note of sym- And yet, more and more young | pathy be written, or just what is| People find that the wife must | done under the circumstances? work, the early if only part time, years o{ marriage “But it's just a job,"’ women will say, “and I can hardly wait for the day I can stop.” Naturally, this point of view does nobody any good The wife becomes a complaining nagger. and the husband feels terrible in The best thing would be to send flowers or a plant with some loving thought, or “with deepest sympathy” written on your card- Dear Mrs. Post: If there is a Jahn, Sr.. and a John Jr. in a family. is the next person to be given this same name, John 2nd or John 3rd? There has been quite a bit of disagreement in our fam- ly over this and we would like very much to have you clear this matter up Answer: If he's the son of Jr., he is “third.” If he's a cousin or nephew, he would be ‘‘2nd."’ If you dote on staying in hotels (just because you get clean sheets every day). you can have them | at home. The new nylon sheets can be yanked off. washed and dried and be back on the bed in an hour. No ironing, ma'am OPEN , SUNDAY — 2 to 5 LLLP Oe OPEN TONIGHT ‘Til 9 P.M. Alvin. Huron at Telegraph Exctusive Sportswear for Ladies ~~“ PARKING REAR of STORE MIRRORS: the Ideal by Pane Helams Busy mom, whip up these ward- robe wonders in a jiffy! Mix or pressure to succeed fast. and at) | | middle of her schooling in that ; + } they like, or at least a job that isn't frightfully distasteful. Also, if they plan carefully, this tem- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 | Girl Advised to Ask Diftterent Boy By ELIZABETH WOODWARD You can't very well go asking a boy for.a date, no matter how much you like him. But you can | invite him to a party. And things But liking him a lot (when he has paid absolutely no attention to you) is not always the best reason for lavishing an invitation on him. It’s hard to imagine that anything you want so much could be bad Pupil Finds +f) © )|/Hat Makers ¥ «> |Are Perfect | ~ | Florida Woman ae. oe Travels to Paris to hearn Art PARIS (NEA)—Top pupil of the Helene Corbette School of Haute Mode (millinery) here is an Amer- ican woman. She is Mrs. Corinne Cox of Miami, Florida, wife of a state department official in Bertin. For years, she had dreamed of coming. to Paris to learn to make hats that would have a real Pa- i risian look “I started out by making hat« fer my dolls and progressed to hats for relatives,” Mrs. Cox ex- plained. “Then I came te Paris six years ago and discovered that my ‘creations’ lacked the subtie touch."’ Then she heard about the mil- linery ‘school. Every day, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., she sits on a hard little stool, learning how to stretch and drape fabrics that she’s blocked herself over a stiffened canvas shape. She's also learning to handle a milliner’s stubby little | tron. This is a complete change | ee te es be from her role as one of the most gracious hostesses in Berlin. Although her French is limi ed, | she understands enough to fo'low | verbal instructions and gestures. “So much fine sewing goes into jeven a simple model,”” she says. jt knew the French were per | fectionists but I had no idea that | this passion for perfection extend- }ed even to minute details. girl friend. She only likes one of | “I thought I had enough ex- | them while I like the other. I've perience to start making hats ride and both boys asked my | never told anyone how I feel | right away. Instead, the first about him because he likes her. | two weeks were spent in detail Now there's going to be a hay- work.” Mrs. Cox not only ts the first | teaching her plenty which she | daughter of being are they are, with girls hav- ing parties in their homes and girls club having socials of all kinds, your invitations are important The feeling that your work means They can be used to pay back a more than just a pay check, the boy's hospitality to you. They can feeling that it is fitting into your be the opening wedge. to get life as a whole and developing the things started with a boy you'd potential abilities, makes all the like to date porary stint can be a very impor- tant part of their ultimate life cals. for you, complicated, disillusion- girl friend. She's going with the | American pupil in this govern ing. Yet it could happen that the one she likes. | ment-sponsored school, she is al- party being planned and the boy! | started hoping the other boy | So the most talented, according to you have in mind would not be (the one I like) would ask me. I| Helene Corbett. Pupils attending the perfect cqmbination. As in this had rather planned to invite a|the school represent all social case | boy but I'd much rather go with | classes. And most of them intend “Dear Miss Woodward: Two |him, of course. “Should I tell| to start a business of their own, very cute, popular boys like my everyone I like him and ask him | including Mrs. Cox. difference in the world Jeannette L. is an example Jeannette wants to design fur- niture same day.‘ She was in the field when she married George. | No chance to finish the schooling . now; income is needed from her,| Married today if the budget is to be balanced. So Jeannette is selling furni- ture im the local department | store. it's no dream job, but it’s | | were Nancy Johnson, to go on the hayride with me? Or| But even those who don't go should I wait until he asks me, if+inte business for_themselves will he ever does? If he should ask | have the fun of creating hats with me, would it be right to go and true Parisian subtlety for them- play second fiddle my girl|selves and their friends over the ' friend?” | years All you can see at the moment ; Recent Births is what you consider a heaven- sent opportunity to get together with the boy you like. The idea is | Below are recent births which so tempting. so tantalizing. so dear | been reported to the Pontiac to you heart that you've allowed 7 vm of ealth Department. The name yourselt to overlook the fact that the father is given for each child. : bly t bo s probably the one y you | —_— to | wil someday use. / 1 ‘ } | with! “When we can afford it.’ Jean- nette says, “I intend to stop work- ing, settle down and have a fami- ly Right now.- my pay check is helping make this possible. the Darrol R. Johnsons of Columbus, T | Ohio and shouldn't go with on this hayride First of all, be likes your girl | friend. He invited her to go with =», him. He's never sitown the slight- — est interest in you. Se he's not likely to ask you unless your girl . Raymond E. Wunder Clawson John H. Zander, Drayton Pisins Ronald M. Slack Gr. 5615 Aylesbury William PF. Baker, 2244 Middlebelt Harold E Allard. 1066 Pelham Donald C. Sheldon, Clarkston George M. Mantyla, “But. year and yeafs fro — now, when the kids are in school’’ —she | | paused, grinning — ‘‘nothing like | planning for kids that aren't even here yet! Anyway. when they go to school. I'm going to finish my design courses. and someday I'm going to be a top furniture de- signer. Right now. I'm doing work that isn't the most fascinating in the world to me, but you have to admit, it's adding up!" Whatever you have to do on a temporary basis, if you find some way of integrating it into your overall] goals, you'll get a lot more fun out of it—and you'll be a lot | easier for your husband to live | Williams S. Gilbreath Ill | son of the W. | Gilbreaths of Snydor Birmingham. ‘Couple Wed BIRMINGHAM — Columbus (0.) St. Alban's Episcopal Church was | adorned with tapers and huckle- | berry clusters Saturday afternoon at 4:30 for the wedding of Nancy janner® MAKE FRIENDS |) MRS. WILLIAM S. GILBREATH III | | Ohio, Mrs. Jerrald D. O’Koon of Preeman L. Smith, 174 Mt. Clemens Robert Bugene Walter, 780 Geneva St Saleem E. Seikaly, Roya! Osk Paul W. Merivirta, Royal Oek Almon J. Durkee, a friend puts the thought in his head. And she's not likely to do that. | She wouldn't be comfortable if | he were with you. He wouldn't be |comfortable if he were near her | yet not with her.. You wouldn't be | comfortable knowing your chance was an afterthought. This strain | | would exist whether he were | | prompted to ask you, or you got up your courage and asked him. Telling everybody you R - Richard 6tricklend. Alec M Lawler, Walled Lake John 8 Carline. 114 Mary Day Charlies A. Adams, Detroit M. Woods, Utice Mike James W Penrose, John J. Korpus, Farmington Henry HM. Wood. Drayton Plaine James W. Batts. Drayton Pieins Ceci) H. . 1910 Lekeland Robert A. Wade, Ferndale Walker Mays, 108 West Colgate Lester L. Lenox. 35 Augusta St Oak t. ru ~ Pag him | givin Johnson, 3 Hibbard Ct j ‘“ wouldn't in itself swing his interest | Carol Duncan. Rosewood Place ' . in your favor. It wouldn't square} Prae® 3 Areca. Walled Lake. = 2 Raymond E. Wetson, 803 Oakland | things all around. Were I you, I'd ask a different boy to this particular hayride if you want to go badly enough. Take your time over the boy you like so much. Your girl friend has made her choice, so it might not be) amiss to confess your feelings to | Drexel Hills, Pa. | her. ve They all wore winter blue waltz| She's the one who can help you, length dresses of faille accented | get better acquainted with the lad. with yelvet. Velvet leaves of blue | Though she’s not likely to fix up James C. Martin, Rochester William J. Dalton, 33 Bloomfield Ter- ace Earl Neal. 738 Monticello Ray W. MacDonald. Birmingham Richard J Mater, Clarkston John J. Covie, 422 East Mansfield St. Jack L Pitkins, Clawson Perry E Crawford. Mt. Clemens Ronald A. Cervin, Parmington Billy OG. Todd, Rochester Charles W. Stamper, 71 South Rose- wn Herman J Buddenborg. Milford, Rt. 6 James 8 Walker, 164 Franklin R4. Palmer J. Strang, 999 Argyle Bugene D. Johnson, Clarkston. Rt 3 Ernest Johnson, 191 West Wilson Ave in Ohio Rite for the HOME | | | > AM AAP ONS | 4 ] | | Ps PveDicrk 1 « ia CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! BEAUBUE POLISHED PLATE MIRRORS Mounted on Heavy Masonite Beveled Complete with Hangers Regular $ 9.98 ..... . Now $8.19 ” 1 / - ¥6 x 24 13 yards match the boxy jacket, blouse and suspender-skirt! Make them in colorful corduroy cotton, or wool; taffeta or velveteen for Sunday- best. All easy sewing! |° Pattern 4720: Children's sizes 2,} 2 1,6. 8, 10. Size 6 jacket and skirt | 3 35-inch nap; blouse 1% yards 35-inch fabric This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- ! eunae | Advice that isn’t. asked for is : iated. It’s well to plete illustrated instructions. — nan iall aon Send 35 cents in ‘coins for this | member t, especially w : pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tempted to give “If I were you tern for first-class mailing. Send | advice to a person who hasn't to Ann Adams, care of 137 Pom | asked for it and isn't likely to tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West take it 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | | The most charming thing to do plainly name, address with zone, : size and style number | with advice is to ask it of others. 20x 28 Regular $14.08... .. . Now $11.27 24x30 Regular $17.78...... Now $14.23 30 x 36. Regular $27.00... .. . Now $21.60 30x 40 Regular $29.00. ..... Now $23.20 36x 38 Regular $43.20..... . Now $34.55 PONTIAC PAINT. Mfg. Co. 17-19 S. Perry St. - { : 1 x FE 5-6184° | Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | created their half hats and they Derrol Reah Johnson of Columbus, | carried white shattered carnations. and William Syndor Gilbreath III | Richard M. Adams of Ann Ar- whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.| ber was best man and ushers in- W. Syndor Gilbreath of Birming-| cluded Stephen T, Hosmer of ham. The traditional off white silk bri- dal gown was fashioned with a fold | of self material on the empire basque, bateau neckline and a full skirt which fell in a cathedral train. | Tiny self covered buttons formed | the back closing. | and Kreg Bristol of Washington, i D.C, : ae : i aes tee | A reception was given at Rocky ts eae as of — | Fort Hunt and country Club. ah ts length ‘ik ef Johnson wore Bois de white be nim a | Rose silk Barathea with a match- tterft . ing satin profile hat and pink or- Sarah Johnson was her sister's | chids, Mrs. Gilbreath wore a navy maid of honor and bridesmaids | costume suit with a small velvet were Elinor Vorys and Sybil Rex | hat and white orchids of Columbus, Audrey Carroll of| For traveling to Arizona the Montclair, N. J.. Mrs. James | bride wore a cocoa brown wool Franklin, Richard B. White of Larchmont, N. Y. Chartes N. Hammond of Springfield, Il. Ken- neth T. Wright, of Chicago, John Welbrun Brown of Louisville, Ky. Louis F. Polk Jr. of Dayton, Ohie Dwight Dana of Lawton, Okla.,/dress under a brown breadtail Mrs. Louis F. Polk Jr. of Dayton, | jacket and a matching hat. 4 * f FS Dress up in our after-5 fashions, and really hove a ,) good time! Their styles ond colors will put you in a party mood... and low prices add to their gaiety! coal ond of Use oe fle Lay- widea hrist : OPEN SUNDAY Gift, — date a foun 10:30 to 2:30 Cosmetic houette is slimming, Cases, Evening Bags, sleeves, flaring jacket, Jewelry side flare in jacket Hundreds of Beautiful Gifts widens the silhouette ° ? “Seciety-Made” Hose and should be avoided oll lé db * Call for FREE Demonstration and Makeup! It you have gay, ; paper ph pe plagued grease 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS wiping off will remove, ‘Try this 0 Steck Was of Nuce | 405 Pontine State Bank Bidg. and noninflammable { FE 2-4010 » | fiwid. ‘It will draw out $ 1 : . ‘ . es me aE gk \ , a iA ; ai + ty ; % : \ 1 4 al TE ee Paces ee ames ——— Fe any double dates (the two boys may not be friends) she can de- James RB. Van Dusen. Birmingham | Donald B Schroeder, Drayton Pileins grosse Pointe, Bruce H. Smith of | flect his attention to you. If that | happens you'll have your chance to invite him to another party. Girts John 8. Hays, Parmington Walter ce, 42 Bt Richard F. Gordenier, 2178 Kohler St Dale R. Stevens. Keego Harbor Gordon E. Mills. Lake Orion Leopold C. Hernandes, 157 West Huron st Robert L. Henderson, Lakeville Thomas L. Hart, Rochester 1F plump— mt St - G. Smith, 1566 Richmond Paul 6 Taliercio, Rochester Charles T. Hobgood. 385 Irwin William A. Himmelispach, 137 Summit Edward H. Page. Parmineton Pau! W. Pournter, 106 Waterly &t Alfred Daugherty Jr. Drayton Pisins j j THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 NINE “te 5 Pontiac High School’s speech department ; will present “On Borrowed Time” on Dec. 1, | 2, 3 at the high school. Leading parts in the Brenda Wells of Washington street. right photo are (left to right) Jim North production will be played by (above picture, | 0f Oakland avenue, Jack Bennett Jr. of Lin- left to right) Leah Mae MacNutt of Neome | coln avenue and Don Bumgardner of East drive, Martha Varney of Nelson street and | Beverly street. Holiday Gift Time’ Annual Church B - . pi Seen > . Pentiac Press Phetes is —_s Pre-Pa rty Hosted by Old Time Atmosphere Planned ~| Yockeys Mr. and Mrs. Merle Yockey of | Lake Angelus entertained Friday Dec. 1 Event Scheduled by Birmingham Church By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—An all day food fair will be given at St, James Episcopal Church Dec. 1. Luncheon will be served and the tables fea-| turing red check tablecloths with | copper and brass, will be centered | by enormous pets of onion soup. Baked goods and candies will be sold and girts in dirnd} skirts will add to the old time atmosphere. Mrs. Warren Olson and Mrs. Ralph Hunt are co-chairmen as- sisted by Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John and Mrs. Clyde L. Hagerman in charge of decorations. Men to Follow ‘ Europe’s Styles ATLANTA (INS) — American men may soon join the women in following fashion dictates from Europe. Toney Dipaolo, a stylist and ex- executive with a New York firm. says for instance, that he expects men in this country to be wearing the boat neck shirt a good bit by | — : | Dr. and Mr. Bruce Sedgewick | in the south, where | next spring. Visiting sports clothes are hardly put away for any season. Dipaolo said, ‘“This boat neckline is the most comfort- evening at a dinner party pre- ceding a series of one - act plays presented at Will-O-Way Play- house. The plays were sponsored by the Angelus Guild of St. Mary Church. Guests at the Yockey | home included Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Rothberg, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank -Heath, Mrs. Norman | King, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grin- nell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence dames, Mrs. A, C. Chantier, Mrs. | Butler, all of Lake Angelus. James Smith, Mrs. Frank Rus-— sell, Mrs. Joseph Williams and Following the performances the group was entertained at a Mrs. Dean Beier | sia . buffet supper given in the Bir- Leavenworth, Mrs. Cecil Buck- ner, Mra. W. L. Bones, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Winthrop | Crim of Elman, N. Y. (Jean Beres- | | ford) are happy to announce the birth of their second daughter Martha Winthrop Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Taylor wil] entertain at dinner Saturday evening in their home in Biloom- field Lane. Their guests will in- clude Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scar- ney, Dr. and Mrs. Eli Alexander. |Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beam, Mr |and Mrs. Hugh D. Backus and |Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Webb Mrs. Carl W. Neuman ts spending the week with her son- in-law and daughter, the Walter Teningas in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease will be hosts at supper Sunday evening im honor of Mrs. F. B. Etter and | Mrs. A.J. Auchterloine who re- cently returned from Europe. have as their weekend guests | Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Dale of Baffalo, N. Y. Mrs, Fred Lines will act as able one I know and I can't under- stand why men haven't taken to it so far. The Italians use it a tot in knitted styles and it looks great.” While he figures that this im- port wil] catch on by spring, Dipa- olo pointed out that some sports shirts, copied from European style | are being offered in quantity this year. He mentioned particulary the | woven cotton pullover. Dipaolo thinks Europeans can) show American men a thing or two about sportswear because of a dif- ference in attitude, Said he, of the continentals: “They like sportswear for its own sake. They don't want a sport shirt that has a convertible collar. | They don’t want to be able to wear a tie with the shirt. As a result, | they can get better designs.” Visitors Honored at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brodie of | Birmingham gave a dinner party | Friday evening in honor of wr and Mrs, Fred Bowers of LaCana- da, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, Mr. | and Mrs. Bowers have been visit- | ing friends and relatives in the area for the past few weeks. | Guests at the dinner party were | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds | of Tlinois avenie and Mr. and) Mrs. Elmer McDaid of Detroit. | Black Always Tops Do you own. a dress you feel you can’t go wrong in? Most women | George Chesley chairman of a “‘Workshop"’ Mon- day afternoon in the Baldwin Li- brary. The project is-under the Birmingham branch of the Wom- an's National Farm and Garden | mingham home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hite. Alse among the Hite’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge of Lake Angelus | and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ricket- man of Birmingham. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trippensee of Franklin Hills, Mr and Mrs, Cari Carison of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grinnell of | Lake Angelus, Dr. and Mrs. A. U Axelson of Detroit and Janet Symons and Donald Hite’ of Birmingham Spilled Milk | Harms Varnish One of the best reasons for not crying over spilled milk is that by the time you've wrung out you handkerchief and repaired, your mascara the milk has probably ruined your best furniture. Milk and milk - containing food such as ice cream or custard, de- | spite renowned mildness as foods contain lactic acid and if allowed to stand on lacquered or varnished surfaces have an effect similar to that of a mild varnish remover Therefore it is mosf important to wipe up spilled milk immediately However, there are some first Association and Mrs. George Limp | &id measures which sometimes can will assist, as will Mrs, Lewis Dib- | lessen damage. On-seme_tinishes a Mrs. | Frank ble, Mrs. Seth Slawson, and Mrs W. Webb | On Dec. 1 there will be a bene- fit lecture at the Community House | quick application of ammonia fol- lowed by a good waxing will do the trick. For more serious spots, the con- sumer service department suggests sponsored by the Garden Center | Mixing rottenstone (or powdered when Mrs. Chester Cook will be | Pumice) into a creamy paste with | ; —_—=- Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for the marriage today of Joan Edwards and Robert Walker. Edwards of Kirkshire road and the Sidney Walkers of Jackson are their parents. MRS. ROBERT H. WALKER Joan Edwards Says Vows Joan Marie Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Edwards of Kirkshire road, was married at three o'clock this aft- | ernoon in Christ Charch Cranbrook to Robert Haison Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walker of Jackson The bride's gown of antique ivory taffeta was made with an empire bodice of Alencon lace which also formed the short sleeves. The full skirt with Wat- teau pleats, fell in a train and a small lace cap edged in pearls, held her finger-tip veil of illusion. Her flowers were white Fugi chrys- anthemums-and snowdrift. Mrs, John R. Bull was matron of honor and Nancy Chapel and Susan Mock were bridesmaids. They were emerald ballerina gowns of taffeta and carried cas- |be chairmen of | Episcopalian Guilds Plan All Day Fun Scheduled to Open Thursday at 10, to Close at 9 P. M. “Holiday Gift Time” is the theme of a Christmas Bazaar to be held Thursday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. Robert Tricker, pres- ident of the General Guild, recently greens, wreaths, swags, over aides and small Bibles for chil- dren. Mrs. Clifferd Ekelund and Mrs, Harold A. Fitsgeriad are chairmen of the Guild Two booth, | ete. Balloon animals, ornamented candies, yard animals and deco- | arranged by Guild Three under the were married. | direction of Mrs. Charles Allien, |Mrs, John Walker and Mrs. Wil- | liam Rogers. Mood Records” b | the luncheon, Guild Eight, under the direction The William | taining miscellaneous articles with Mrs. John Shearer serving as chairman. Baked goods, jellies, pickles and aprons will be among the items in ‘‘Grandma's Pantry.” Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Robert | Evans and Mrs. Charles Sanft will | this booth for Guild Eleven. Mrs. Ralph Allen is chairman of |a “Tot Shop" being arranged by | | | Guild Twelve. This shop will in- | clude slippers, bibs, bean bags etc. The Fleur de Lis Council will have | a “Tea Shoppe"’ and the Galahads, with George Richards as chair- | cades of white shasta chrysan- | man, will supply fruit cake, pop | themums and ivy. Donald M. Teer Jr. of Chicago | was st man and ushers were Arthur Rice, of Flint and Peter Butterfield, Dr. Blaine Johnson and George Greenwalt Jr. of Jackson. | Mrs. Edwards wore mauve taf- feta with a matching velvet hat} of cymbidium and a_ corsage orchids. : Mrs. Walker's gown was of copper peau de sole. Her hat was of matching velvet and her and fudge Mrs. Ian Stevenson is chair- man of a beoth sponsored by St. | Andrew Church of Drayton | Plains and Mrs, Joseph Gerrard | is chairman of a booth being sponsored by St. George Church ef Milford. Tau Alpha will pro- vide movies for the children. Also assisting with arrangements | for the bazaar are Mrs. Robert Tricker, Pat Meixsell, Mrs. Ed- ward Silk, Mrs. Oliver Filer, Marg- aret Porrift, Colleen Wilson, Mrs. | “e ” 3 the speaker. Reveals Betrothal Robert Colfer of Wall stareet is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Joanne Margaret, to Wil- liam S. Townsend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Townsend of Silver Circle drive Drayton Plains. linsed oinl and apply with a soft | cloth, rubbing gently with the grain of the wood | Then rub with a clean cloth Repeat the process if necessary The final step is polishing to re- store the -shine. Vermont has voted the Repub- ilican ticket in every national ‘ election. w ory © (LEANING Ns Only NEW 42 Wisner St. i $ A495 9x12 .RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Have Your Home Ready for the | Holidays! || a ll ee Pius Small Additions! “ Charge fer Sizing WAY to Open a _ PE 2-7132 We Invite You azaar Th le “snack bar’ with sand- | emMme The Alfred’0. Jones’ of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to George Smith Denning Jr., son of the George Dennings of Chicago. She is a graduate 4 announced what will be in store of Hollins, for those who attended the bazaar College, being sponsored by the guilds of the Roanoke, Va., church. aud lei Mrs. Guy Meixsell and Mrs. M. eiu6 A. Burton are chairmen of the graduate of booth being prepared by Guild Washington One. It will feature Christmas onl ln University. ‘A _______June wedding _ is planned. VIRGINIA LEE. JONES Mary C. Carter Is Married BIRMINGHAM — At a small Margaret Carter were her only at- family wedding in St. James Epis- tendants and wore sheer wool The, bride is the daughter of Mr.| Woods Proctor was his brother's and Mrs. Hariand G. Walter and best man. Alfred Burt, aprong and tiles will : be featured in the Galld Four] cee a awe oo | nooth. Chai are Mrs. Layman| _T&® ew Mrs. Procter was wedding trip to . _m | married in an ankle length gown a. Pais ta’ wa be aes | of powder biwe brocade, tash- ee | sented by Guild Five under the | med om Princess lines and a | ot fade Praag A gp sor , of Mrs. Fred H ,| Small matching hat with a tulle tion, if you land Mrs. James Hampton jt| Shoulder veil. Her flowers were more quickly your precious winter | will include day and night mark || & small nosegay of white carna- ae ers ud was "| thens. outside, and hold it on your lap a enere cones, medal-| Her twin sisters Elizabeth and! or have it checked. | Gulld Six will sponsor a buf- fet ham dinner to be held from Steaua Ts pe wm mee | LP remendous Vernon Madigan and Mrs, John Riley as chairman. Guild Seven will sponsor a turkey royal bunch- SALE — Now Under Way—Hurry Down! Entire Stock of Ladies’ $ 95 Wool Suits Now 24 Formerly $29.95 to $119 Entire Sotck of Ladies’ Coats Reduced 20% DOWNTOWN STORE, 51 North Saginaw Park FREE While Shopping at Osmun’s! 10° 36 Here You Will Find an fly | Charge Account SUNDAY Re eee sornage =f green erchide. : , Carolyn Freebury and Joan ® BROWNING GUNS taunciene ae cae core OMe, P G. Chambers is publi- bd SHOTGUNS, RIFLES tmzs” Sine" fa Tey" | Senos win te ender te ee © GON AREKS « live in Birmingham. tion of Mrs. Reginald Walker, | @ GUN CASES * \acies PME oD. ERT eae RL | AERO CU et oe ett e FISHING TACKLE | @ WADERS and HIP BOOTS A FINER $ ©@ INSULATED BOOTS Bloom icld see pe P & U MRS. LEONARD KRUCHKO Kruchio: Scharf ‘Nuptials Solemnized at Ortonville Jerald Cavellier of Highland Park served the bridegroom as best man, with Francis Scharf of Goodrich and Gene Burkhardt of Davisburg seating the guests. | 8 p.m. tonight. Following a wedding trip to Chi-| ,cago, the couple will live Pontiac ‘Officers Are Named iby Rochester Church ROCHESTER—Newly elected of- | the Mens’ Club of St. Episcopal Church are: President, Plummer Whipple: vice- president, Lee Smith; secretary Wilfred Loeffelbein; and treasurer, | Langley E. Smart The Annuai Advent Corporate Communion service for all men and boys of the Episcopal Church will be observed at St. Philip's | Sunday at 8:00 a.m. | ficers of im - the: United | A reception in the VFW hall in| "| Girl Scouts Plan \Used Toy Drive Anniversary Cedar Crest Evangelical Luther an Church will mark the eel At the anniversary festival serv- Rev the day with three services 11 am the tor of (,uest Eugene Ryding, pas- church, will preach preachers will be in the pulpit for a 4 p.m. festival vesper and an 8 p.m. evening anniversary SCTVICE ice The Key. Otto Diefenbach, a for- ' mer paster, now pastor of Re deemer Lutheran Church, Flint, will preach at the vesper serv- ice, The Rev. Richard Jesse of Detroit will preach at the evening worship hour. The Lutheran mission at Oxbow Lake was founded Nov, 28, 1934 and for 11 years a visiting pastor from Detroit, the Rev. William F Mundt, served the church First resident pastor the Rev. Otto Diefenbach, who came in 1945. Under his leadership the church congregation grew to 250 and the church assumed the work of spiritual counseling at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium Pastor Diefenbach accepted a call to Detroit in 1948, and the Rev. Eugene Ryding assumed the pastorate. was Currently the Sunday School of Cedar Crest has an enrolilmennt of 25 and a staff of 21 teachers Young people's group is the Wal ther League, affiliated with the international group of the same name. The women's society, whose members are known as the Mar- thas, is dedicated to the service of the church and helping of those in need. WALLED LAKE bers of St. —Many mem- William Church here today with the use in their homes of the Advent wreath, a tradition sponsored by the Rosary Altar So- ciety ried couples will be held Dec. 5 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.. ending with the renewal of marriage vows and benediction All parishes in the area are invited te participate in the con- ference, which wil) be conducted by the Rev. Robert Koch, SJ, president of U. of D. High School. A child care nursery will be pro- vided during the session. Reser- vations may be made with Mrs. John Flannery, parish family life | chairman. The Advent Wreath, composed of evergreen boughs with four can- dies the family dinner on the Saturday preceding the first Sunday of Ad- vent. which ushers in the pre- Christmas season and at each eve- ning meal thereafter until Christ- mas Its four candles symbolize Christ | “s the light of the world. and lso the four eras during which rr world waited the coming of | Christ. The evergreen circle rep- i resents the unceasing flow of time. The traditiona! ritual includes the blessing of the wreath and the prayer that those who use it may prepare their hearts for the coming of Christ. A special prayer is spoken over ané Mrs. John G. Scharf, of 9562 Drayton Plains was scheduled for the wreath each night of the first | week of Advent, with the youngest child of the family lighting the at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Girl Scout | Troop 297 of Keego Harbor will start its Christmas shopping this Saturday. A toy drive will. be conducted, seeking’ used toy$ which can be repaired. The toys, painted and fixed up by the girls, will be distributed at Christmas time County Juvenile Home and the’ children's ward of the Pontiac State Hospital. nd is used as a centétptece, for | will start off the Advent season | Also the church has announced | that a Cana Conference for mar- | -Loning Hearing Property Owners Object to Proposed Change at Rochester ROCHESTER—A public hearing was held at the regular Village Counci!| meeting, Monday on re- zoning {rom heavy industry to light industry for Lot 45 and part of Lot 4 and 47 of supervisor's plat No. 2 owned by John Dahimann on South Street. Also to rezone Lots 33, 34. 55, of the same plat from residential to light industry. Richard Wright, Hugh Bissett James Murklen and Mr. Roiss property owners of the lots were present at the hearing and voiced objections to the proposal. A motion was made by S. Q Ennis and supported by Paul Hoff meister that tets 53, 44. 5D of plat No. 2 be deleted from the amendment to the zoning ordinance and lot 45 of supervisor's plat No interpreted as being presently zoned as single family residence and that it also be deleted from the The proposal was placed on the second reading 2. be proposal The council alse teok action on toning Lots 46 and 47 of Rich- ardson and Adams Subdivision from heavy industry to light in- dustry. It was the thinking of the coun- cil that individual members of the council should view this property before the next regular meeting with possibility of changing Lot 46 and 47 from heavy industry to multiple family Toning Families to Mark Advent With Symbolic Tradition first candle, which is left burning , during the meal The second week, another prayer is said and two candles are lit, this time by the eldest child Another prayer, with three can- dies which the mother Ights, is said during the third week. The fourth week, the father lights all four candles. Following the Christmas Eve din- ner on Dec. 24, the candles are ex- | tinguished and placed beside a rep- to the Oakland) lica of the Christmas manger scene _REV, MARTIN V. BASS } Revival Meetings Set at Brooklands BROOKLANDS—Rev. Martin V. | Bass, a member of the Cherokee | tribe, will conduct two weeks of | revival meetings, from Nov. 28 =i Dec, 12, at the Brooklands Church | of the Nazarene Service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, and at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Mr. Bass. of Detroit, is an evangelist in the Church of the Nazarene. With the exception | of a three-year pastorate at Chil- licéthe, O.. he has been engaged in | the work of evangelism throughout | his ministry. He has also evangelized enten- | sively among the North American | {Indians for a ———— period, | Sat’ “Knock on Wood.’ Danny Kaye. Mal Zetterling; “Betrayed.” Clark Gable. | Lena Turner | Sun, Sat: “Suddenly! Frank Sinatra | Sterling Hayden, “Duel im the Jungle.” ls—Reoehester | Sat “Yellow Tomahawk,” color, Rory | Calhoun Peggie Castle. Gorilla at | Large,”’ color, J. Lee Cobb, Anne Ban- | “au Bun. Tues: “Sabrina,” Humphrey Bo- | oe art, Katherine Hepburn p = . hh A ang A Long Wait,” An- = 4 thony inn. agie Castic anel Discussion Set Or Pri. Bat: “Drive a Crooked Road.” key ooney, Dianne Foster: “The Monday on Township | rer | Forty Niners," “Wild Bull” Eliott. 7 Government | gat: ‘Carnival Story.” Ann Baxter Steve Cochran . oe — | Sun. Tues: “King Richard and the SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Crusaders.” Rex Harrison. Virginta . . . . ayo The Southfield Community Council) Thurs. Sat: “Apache.” Burt Lao- caster, Jean Peters has arranged an old - fashioned | "Races ; = Sat * Betraved Technicolor. Clar Town Meeting to discuss the prob- Gabie Lana Turner Battle ro Racue lem of operating a thickly popu River Technicolor George Montgom 3 fesikince are : .' Sun Tues: “Dragnet” Technicolor lated d e «area under the locks Wenwe (BeneAtaceae, sondage present form of township govern. Socorro Technicolor. Rory Calhoun . Piper Laurie ment. Monday evening at the South- Lake—Walled Lake - Sat “Betraved Technicolor, Clark field High School, Lasher Road at Gable Lana Turtier “Law Versus Bill: : M P i the Kid.’ Technicolor Scott Brady Ten Mile Roac Be'ta St John ‘ Sun. Wed Seven Brides for Seven Ie mo > . Petitions asking for the 1ncor- prothers." CinemaScope Technicolor poration of the township into a Jane Powell. Howard Keel: “Mad Ma- ici al Prt city have been filed with the Oak- | Sciam.” Vincent Mitterd Mary Murphy land County board of supervisors’ Set: “Black Morse Canyon ™ Techni- —_ color oe! McCrea. Mart Rianchard and a vole on the question will - gine, Ape,” Josnny Wiesmuller Care! come up sometime next spring. Thurston Sun Tues ‘Magnificent Obsession “ “The aim of the meeting will be te enlighten the many new residents as te what the short | ve hnicolor comings and advantages are of | the present form of government,” said Lawrence A. Fiferlik, one of the directors of the council. The area of this proposed city | extends from Eight Mile to Four- teen Mile and from Greenfield to| Inkster roads Rigby Leighton Road, panel consisting "4553 Lasher of William R Mark A baa 27, 1954 Community Theaters. Youth Leader to Preach WATERFORD TOWNSHIP @ct:, Toes: “Ouenne Blept Here.” Dick | James Parker, youth director for ' p.m. services Sunday at Sunnyvale Powell, Debbie Reynolds. “The Reid." ; arr Van Heflin, Anne Bancroft field Jane Wyman. Rock Hud- °Th urs Bat “Thunder Over the Plains color, Randolph Scott, Phyiiis Kirk First Aid Classes Slated at Ferndale FERNDALE officials in the Ferndale area have — Civilian defense will act as moderator of @ announced a new series of standard e- v0e- Red Cross first aid classes. ser, township supervisor, Rehbine, chairman of the South- | Lester Hummel! of Clawson will field Board of Education; the Rev. teach a class Tuesday evenings Harvy Luce, minister of the United | 7:30-9:30, beginning Nov. 30 Presbyterian Church; Father Syl-| Mrs. Elizabeth Hummel will in- van, pastor of St. Michael Church; | struct Ferndale groups in two Orrin Gulley, chairman of the | classes on Thursdays, beginning Southfield Planning Comraission | Dec. 2. A morning class will meet and Allen Jensen, of the South-| Thursday from 9:30-11:30, and an field Industria! Association. afternoon session will be from The meeting will be opened with a concert by the Southfield High School band. Refreshments will be served by the Girl Scouts. Party to Benefit MacKenzie Clinic at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—The Dr. 0. R Mackenzie Memorial Clinic group is planning a Christmas party for all the children delivered by Dr MacKenzie, and their parents. It will be held Dec. 15 in the junior high school auditorium in Walled Lake at 7:30 p.m Following a Christmas program which will include a visit from Santa Claus, games will be played, with prizes for the winners. Tickets to the. gathering may be | purchased wat the door, with pro- } ceeds to be used for the clinic which is now under construction REGAL Wild Bird FEED A tempting and nourishing mix- ture of seeds that birds like best —plenty of Sunflower seed in- cluded 5 Ibs. 60c 10 Ibs. 1.10 25 Ibs. 2.50 Sunflower Seed 22¢ ib. 5 Ibs. for 1.00 Mixed Crecked Grains without Sunflower Seed 8c Ib. 10 Ibs. 70¢ 25 Ibs. 1.45 SALT for Water Softeners Granulated .. .. 1004 1.55 Crushed Rock ..,..100% 1.55 Medium Flake ....1002 1.90 Salt Pellets 100 2.00 We will package salt in any Smaller sizes at a slight extra charge! s Hybrid POPPING CORN Large Yellow—Hulless White _ New Crop—Perfect Condition Sure-to-Pop 17¢ Lb. — 5 Lbs. 80c 10 Lbs. 1.50 Whole Wheat Flour. 5 ibs. .50 Pure Buckwheat Flour5 ib. .59 Self-Rising Buckwheat 5S ib. .59 Yellow Corn Meal Si. .45 White Corn Meal ....5 1. .47 REGAL Feed & Supply Co. 28 Jeckson @ FE 2-0491 Orders Exeeeding 85.00 Delivered Free. he will be added fer Gelivery of eréers ef less than $4.08, 1:30-3:30 The Ferndale Civil Defense unit will announce where the classes are to be held Avon Players Schedule Dinner, Play Tonight ROCHESTER—The Avon Players have planned a- potluck dinner in the Avon Pavilion at 7:15 tonight. Members will have the chance to meet some sixty new members re- cc — speaker at both 11 a.m. and 7: oFe) her. tom 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. TONIGHT — TRIPLE TREAT! ‘. J the Youth for Christ organization t Mansfield, Ohio, will be guest 30 > + Action! Danger! Rides the waves! MA 1 @ SUNDAY e°:. FINEST FAMILY PICTURE FOR 1954 She learned a lot about men! Greer ROBERT / ' GARSON- RYAN i x with Richard HAYDN - Barbara LAWRENCE \ James ARNESS.Rex THOMPSON . Tum CONSIDINE ed te fe fe hn bn hn bp bp bo be be bo be be bh hb a a a ale cently admitted Following the dinner, the pro gram committee will present an original one-act play, ‘‘Shangrila Jones.”’ written and directed by George Long. (pe bn bn bb bn he he hi A hi hi i A hi tin Ai hi Mi hi ti i hi Mi i Mi i hi hi hh hd MONDAY Is SUNBEAM DEMONSTRATION DAY at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 7 owen ee) ee ee eS eee eee Pa CONSUMERS POWER COME IN! LET US SERVE YOU A FREE CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE MADE FRESH IN THE NEW SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE TO DEMONSTRATE SUN- BEAM APPLIANCES. The Ideal Christmas Gifts MIXMASTER No gift would be more appreci- ated than a Sunbeam Mixmaster. Larger BOWL-FIT beaters for higher, lighter, finer-textured cakes. Saves tiring armwork. Puts extra deliciousness, extra success into cooking and baking. Better, easier food-preparing around the clock. —— OTHER is ss—as there was ] sis, Surg sen- eateres pone “ted “ahet Sals| in pear saree Om death—on urging every Soviet cit-| ' 6:30-7:30 , toon re = | He said an officer of the emer- 9:35 alg ogee state secrets.’ And | gency reserve would be called to — —_* scare campaign active duty without his consent , to convince Soviet people their! oniy in an event of a national one comstry is crawling with British| emergency publicly recognized. Cite = hme NL fred ome Cornel es cammani pats atudly| sc. Co Ga a es WEBB: ALLYSON-WEFLIN- BACALL MacMMURRAY DAHL -WILDE its authority over every Piha tal aa aa ; 00,000 atoms in a drop of water, | a including the | ADDED ENTERTAINMENT later, Thin becemees mere oua-| Tene te Seep te Se on ore j picious in view of the fact that nary one, Two-thirds of the atoms | Se the. past half decen or more| “7? Werousn. one-third oxygen. | IN CINEMASCOPE major — — rning the —————— = a ALSO COLOR CARTOON © LATE NEWS wi Zhukov. a deputy defense minis. NOTICE @ STARTING THURSDAY @ Marshal Vasily D. _ Sokoloveky. | THEATER IS UNFAIR || GENE KELLY in “BRIGADOON” cinemascore have been missing. ‘|| TO ORGANIZED LABOR] mi Pontiac Local 620 1. A. T. S$. & An intense campaign calls for % | —- LAST DAY trp manonlmopieowera| : | RANDOLPH SCOTT in le, plus y . gy Rpm Mg or — LATE SHOW | “BADMAN’S TERRITORY” . same me, a qa f| NEW SUN. -- MON. -- TUES. -- WED. M-G-M’s MOST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SHOW py ea Seven red-headed, red-biooded brothers SEVEN BRIDES RU HAANA MURAI > Welled Leke, Mich. ever to crowd the huge re CINEMaScOPE | omens SCTE — | Eye-popping in COLOR! meet seven beautiful blushing brides! LAKE THEATER * err - ‘ |— ———- Also— — — — - KILLING! Feeture At—1! :00-4:00-7:10 end 10:10 William Bendix * Dennis 0’Keefe * Barbara Britton They're burning the Scandal at both ends! AT—2:30-5 :40-8:45 LATE SHOW TONIGHT Last Complete Show at 10 P. M. “RICOCHET ROMANCE” Starts At 11:15 P. M. DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. ——LAST TIMES TODAY— 4 Marjorie Mein, John Irelend, = ct | ae | “RICOCHET ROMANCE” | ‘Tae runroys 3 ——STARTING SUNDAY—— ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! eee — eee ee ee eens een eee oe eee eee eerse= See) | eee eee eee- ; ; LAL 83 ae eé 64 Ge . —— a Ll TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 $$ $$ Yanks’ Deal Mushrooms to Include 17-18 Players sess" Neate BALTIMORE — Like Topsy, |out the major leagues when the; baseman Gus Triandos, catcher|ager Paul Richards refused to | ‘five or possibly six’’ Birds would | pitchers Lou Kretlow, who won é| —— hg po rere minate Team i Squad 50-0 Li that mammoth dea! ‘the New York Yanks and Birds announced last} Hal Smith and pitchers Harry comment on the re . i i ason : port. So did the soon be wearing Yankee uniforms and lost 11 last ; Mi - Yankees and Baltimore Orioles week that pitchers Bob Turley and Byrd and Jim McDonald. Yankee brass. One New York or those of vanes farm clubs ° ka 1 and rai neering Sel ij pulled off last week just grow'd Don Larsen, and shortstop | * * @ spokesman said he would neither * 8 *« : at ‘Richmond: catcher Ray Murray 5 on Ist ection and grow'd today with reports it | Hunter—three of the Orioles’ most! Friday, Hal Lebovitz, Cleveland deny nor confirm the identity of Hatter said he learned from a a 24 hitter: catches Darvel John- Jerry Ganzel of Milford, quarter- Or Bo | Bou d : . ange wi n would involve 17 or 18 players be-| promising players, had been trad- | baseball writer, named the other the three and he added that the New York source tha Richmond: base- aptain ——— ed to New York for nine players. three who he said would soon be deal had not been completed yet | biggest in baseball in qos while, a Dick Kryboekl, "260, and et eo wenn fall Cornhuskers Wi = = = including outfielders Gene Wood- sent to Baltimore, as third base- and would not be “for several would not be completed until the | fielder Jim Fridley, .247 oe Nenee Meee Ser ee in on yebrows were raised through-' ling, shortstop Willie Miranda, first |man Kal Segrist, pitcher Bil] Mil- | more days.” | minor league draft session in Hous-| Addition of the eight ew nine new gained additional gridiron honors Long TD Runs ‘ler and second baseman Don! That lent credence to a report | ton next week. names provided new fodder for the | this week. The 6-1, 175-pound junior Reclsaive ‘Bom’ Leppert. \Friday night by Lou Hatter, Balt Hatter said the five, “or more| baseball experts who have been| Was named to the Mid-America} HONOLULU W® "Nebraska's Ore plosive m } oe ¢ _ | more Sun baseball writer, that not | likely six” Orioles still to go to| chewing over the question of who Conference all-league second team. | #2&e Bowl-bound Cornhuskers, fea- | Oriole President Clarence W. only would the three Yanks soon|New York, would come from a got the best of whom in the big} Champion Miami of Ohio placed reser mar eth oe Miles and Manager-General Man- be on their way here, but that! group of Orioles that includes | swa 5 men ; L on the first team, but Mel Clark, and i i iia ons men Ran ye oor Pp Rolston, swamped the University Birmingham’s Tracy on All-South Eleven D f 7 M F. 5 , repeat | . ATLANTA (INS)—Nine rebels and a pair of transplanted Yankees e ense ay 7 eature Game 222 year. | laws ‘meted Ge coe were voted to the 1954 International News Service All-South football squad today. The South's finest—picked from nine of Dixie's top grid powers— By ORLO ROBERTSON reported receiving as much as $140 |that should Navy w , > sai ; : : * s ! tie th Hecker, : j were selected by coaches from the Southeastern, Atlantic Coast and | PHILADELPHIA wW—Army and|for a pair of line ducats. An-| Middies will pccust "bow! bid in post sensna me interested = Miami, “and “Joe Sarton, Kent the Nebraska 17 but lost the ball Southern Conferences and by grid | Navy present the nation’s two top| other offered and received $40 a| although there has been no official, Army was the slight choice (the | #4 Stan Jones Miami. Center: George “One and one-half minutes after experts throughout the region. | offensive teams to more than] pair of end zone seats word from Annapolis. odds-makers say five points) but Mechoukas, Toledo. Becks: Dist Hunter, the ° alle tea © A Michigan Yankee in King 100,000 fang in Philadelphia's Mu- _ =" * |there is no obvious reason for this| Wsuso, iiamt; sad el Triplet, Te-| huskers were twice set back five Cotten’s court is Tom Tracy, | nictpal Stadium today but it] There were strong indications! Army officials several times | favoritism. sede. SECOND TEAM yards on penalties, Comstock Tennessee power fullback from wouldn't be surprising to see this Ends: Check Kisetie, Green. | raced around right end for Birmingham, who exploded for ae Se Seteall Bikee “teraee Walker, Western” Michigan, end. Roger | yards touchdown ; laze than an irto one of defense. Biesel, Miami Guards: ‘Ombles, —? , " tfense. 5 end gehen Bebwed, Cen The Peg nar line riped Miami. Backs: JERRY | through waiians with ease, other back in the SEC. His running mates in the dream backfield include high - stepping Corky Tharp of Alabama—the one man not responsible for the Crim- son Tide’s mediocrity this year— and Mississippi State's Art Davis. Jerry Barger of Duke was given the nod, though it was a close decision, over Kentucky's Bob Hardy at quarterback. Barger rallied the Iron Dukes for three 2nd half touchdowns and their 21-20 comeback win over powerful Georgia Tech. Not since the days when Felix Blanchard and Glenn Davis ran wild for the Cadets has the annual game between the two service academies attracted so much. in- terest. For it has been many a} year since both schools came up with such awesome attacks. The big climatic game always |has been a sellout but without be- | ing the talk of the gridiron world. | However, one would think today |was baseball series time in this, | City of Brotherly Love. | The game was scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m., (EST), but the fes AAU Officials (SSsca-scerstet vos oe from scrimmage compared with And up front to point the All- | tivities actually began an hour and turned longest South aerial attack are Jim Py- \a half earlier when 2,400 grey-clad for Pan-Am Games in game ams be ran 78 eats burn of Auburn and Henry Hair¢-——~ |members of the Army's Corps of | touchdown in the third period. In of Georgia Tech, perhaps the two | » + ies Cadets marched into the huge sta-_ March Reported the closing minutes of the contest most glue-figured young men in| |dium. They were followed by the MIAMI BEACH halfback Dirkes Rolston broke for the nation. UMpY | regiment of Midshipmen, 3,600 eight perpened Plot Ory. | 64 yards to a touchdown. ease tenes mm aeeern: teary | strong, as hosts for this year’s sports rules will be cmaltaeed Se Scoring ° . | game. a “may | As the game of the week in the H) Untied States at the fret peneral | sofeasneyanr Somstect,'farow 3 DEGante Preatt Beceks, Ga. Tesh; on ¥ mer iCa NCAA's television program, the een ed ot Ge Art genre! | Rouees, Rootes’ rows tor Mincevich. So. Car game will be carried throughout _ ae its annual Harold Easterwood, Miss. ‘ State ° ° the country by the American BACKS—Jerry Barger, Duke: Corky Pontiac Swimmer Is Broadcasting Company. Tem "tree, =< "| Named to Honor Squad The weatherman promised aft- ernoon temperatures in the 40's al- ° of AAU though it'll be cloudy: Perez Gives , For the second straight year, | which bettered the existing world : | Burwell (Bumpy) Jones of Pon- president Eisenhower up | standards. National championships : e Cup to Boxer |tiac Ja jmong the list of swimming {). came in favor of & will be awarded in 16 sports. the game in favor of a round of - All-Americans named to the Na- not lacki Lou Wilke of Bartlesville, Okla., | He Defeated - tional Athletic Union’ gee Oe ee ee IN i. | National AAU president DALLAS «® — Along about sun- e | vide ¢ Union's annual team for Army brass and Navy braid. | TEDDY GETS A LIFT—Percy Bassett (right) of . AP Wirephete the convention Friday _—_ down today the team to play TOKYO @—Pascual Perez of Ar- | the em enneeneed ta Milani Se pro in wean 8 - Philadelphia, lifts an uppercut to the face of Teddy weight contenders at Madison Square Garden in New at in which he said 1954 was the Arkansas in the Cotton Bow! is ex- gentina, new world’s flyweight peach Fla. also inc cial life, the nation’s business and | (Red Top) Davis of Hartford. Conn., in the 11th | York Friday night. Davis won a unanimous decision | most successful year in AAU his- a ach. a. a included such | social whirl mingled with the aver- | round of their 12-round eliminat ~ Ss heehee champ, bade a diplomatic farewell stars as (Clark' ser football fan, who eed to| 2-ro elimination bout for feather- and earned a shot at Sandy Saddler. | tory. More than 8,000,000 men and of . y no hint as to to the man he vanquished Salele nu! ters mans | _ es , ——______—_— | women participated in sports un- | Which of a half-dozen teams unger , ‘ : in ad- ; presented him a victor's cup. 30 Kenno and Dick dig up the 96 necessary to ga ’ ' “ eae der AAU jurisdiction consideration has the edge but it's : rk mission to the big concrete horse- | T d ] ll e : well established Sisetiniy Beesics Sen Evcia sows or stara'suaeeae wees RED TOP Wins Traditional College Grid 22° eee Bs ‘seca With deves ort Sent px ron had sent a huge loving to gwho was a high rary bleachers at the open end. | ~ ° Pan-American Games will be held 88800 game in Dallas will come Sy sais Ge Ohuiee of Teekay _ school standout at} There was more scalping of Rivalries Renewed Toda ‘leet March S98, separied from among Auburn, Georgia night's flyweight title bout between pDetrek Rediord |tickets than in many years, Some ' | mendous sports enthusiasm there, | Tech, Mississippi, West Virginia, challenger Perez and titleholder before moving to ~~~ «4 ance | | Qe By ED WILKS ably would give the Sugar Bowl! Charles Ornstein of New York, Penn State and Florida. Yoshio Shirai of Japan. ’ prOrchard Lake. Rugby Remains The Associated Press trip to the winner of the Georgia- | chairman of the Housing Commit-| The Selection committee pointed a) ae , prey was selected in | Davis Beots Traditional rivalries, seasoned Georgia Tech game, another of the tee for the Pan-American Games, to the fact that five of those have Perez pounded Shiraf for a 15-|/ i intivtdual me te’ Mystery to Fans: | -_ Bassett with bowl prospects. popped up ‘tradition packed contests. said the track and field events|S#mes today. thus the wait in SS NS Jones is pce ‘Ga C 7 | J F by Decisive Margin in ail over the place today as college Duke and North Carolina figured | YOWd be run off in a stadium seat- ee raga FE Saturday Perez. in the pry JONES ol this 3 med ’ Og Gotham Battle football, except for a few games ' = Sor eget time-honored game Ses aioe ae maiko been . s to the good sportsmanship - year s | . ; : basket. | Southwest Conference champion- pabese-Angentine friendship. gave |Swimming team at University of | LONG BEACH. Calif Long | a next week, came to a close for \\tory te ony ae ae teeing ball games, 20,000 for boxing, and | SP. Shirai the Peron cup. The gentle- Michigan. Scholes. also an ex- Beach is still waiting to out | NEW Finan gemigf . beat | 1 with Maryland in the race for the | 25-000 for baseball. Auburn (6-3) is playing Alabama, milin from Buenos Aires had in-| Redford ace, was picked on the | about English rugby. nent tall tek” wall mecie Davia Even the big game of the day— Orange Bow. ‘| “They'll fill every one of the Georgia Tech (63) is clashing sisted all along he camé here as a 0-yard free-style relay team. He | Fans assembled last night to ies niente ae ; arenas,” Ornstein predicted. ‘The | With Georgia, Mississippi is en- “ |is a former NCAA cha watch teams representing Austra- today. “Get me Saddler and“I'll| the nationally televised natural be-| Baylor was in a position to re- : | gaging Mississipp State, Florida es ae _ = , lia | be the new champion.” tween Army and Navy at Phila. ceive a New Year's Day invitation, salen growth of interest Bi "ey nid | from Michigan State. jlia and New Zealand. Austra’ .— > * vy ; by sports down there is amazing.” ‘is closing the season aganst Mi- : Koono was famed to fred style |scored a try and converted for 8 a pucker trom Hartlord, | SciPhls—hed a bowl aspect as genie pest Kies. ee e ‘| ami and West Virginia (7-1) finish- distant swims from 220 yards up —a the aa wed | COMM.. earned a title shot at fea- bo tee a a insisted they t ee was up against Hous-' The United States will be heavily |S Up against Virginia. Penn State . avis up and Cleveland was picked in the But the fog was so thick the crow therweight champion Sandy Sed- ad their eyes on Navy on with a chance to climb back | favored to defend the champion- | has closed the season with a 7-2 ~ tree style sprints. They are Ohio | M#dn't see what was going on. |dier last night by decisively| * 7 8 into the top 10 in the Associated ship it won in the last Pan-Ameri- | mark. - Referee Ron Gelder saw the’ ; - y Elsewhere, Mississipi had a Press poll after two defeats that! can games in Argentina but R. - Bassett in a 12-rounder at Mad- . ; ered in some of the players Who Conference crown and the host- = 2 urer of the U. S. Ol Commit- to the Women’s all-star team, in- | had become lost in the fog, sug-| ison Square Gorden. . . ympic it e State University stars. outpointing Philadelphia's Percy . ghten Five Detroit girls were named | hopelessness of the situation, gath- chance to sweep the Southeastern tumbled the Razorbacks to 13th. | Max Ritter of Philadelphia, treas- cluding Kutty Kennary, Julie Post igested they call things off until The NBA led Saddler an up | Setting past Mississippi State. | the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl repre-|can athletes would offer more years team role in the Sugar Bowl by, Ohio State, the No. 1 team and tee, said South and Central Ameri- Three Americans Get and Carolyn Edwards for tong-|3 pm. today. ; . : se 2 . |Sentative, and UCLA, No. 2 and | competition come : distance swimming, and Ellen! “Why, this bloomin’ stuft is ‘matum Nov. & to, defend = Another surprise by State prob-| like Ohio State unbeaten but un-| _ t9 come. Into Quarter - Finals | Richards and Connie Toderoff for | worse than what they have in Lon-|CT°*" S8ainst t vie Baseett | | able te retarn to the Ress Bowt| as Melbou | synchronised ewieansing. Preteen pray ™ | winner by Dec. 14 of face loss of | ; ‘because of conference rules, com- Alouettes Favored rae ‘his title to the victor. Upset Marks Play in ‘pleted thei r seasons last week. to Take Grey Cup MELBOURNE W — America's - ini Davi and No, 3, to show an yekr war iaal toket Cleveland | f | thete Sour ar 2 The 3l-year-/ ANN ARBOR w— A Great against Oklahoma A & M an a as Vie Seixas, Tony Trabert and | a peta _ Negro outpanched | Lakes (No. 1) 2-1 upset over New chance for the national champion- “ - Atlantic (No. 1) highlighted the 2nd_ ship. H-m Richardson all played bril | zling rounds, dropped the fourth day of olay in oT . Sor bl * © e j Davis gave Percy a first class ° fi lesson to make it 2-2 in| U. S. Field Hockey Test | That left it for Oklahoma, — TORONTO w — A forecast of | | liantly in reaching the quarter. . ‘ | maori a= Aare sie | and fifth, held Percy even in the Hockey Assn. tournament yester-| The Sooners, also stymied by | Despite the weather the Montreal | sixth, and then outdazzled Percy day conference rules for a bow! shot, | Alouettes, acclaimed in many quar- championships. | : : Seixas, the U. S. champion from ne: SOM: at ee Ay An All-Ireland team of 11 women | found isn national Pe hopes | ters as the best team ever put Phi ; crushed Neale Fra- aE ; defeated Philadelphia (No. 1), 41,| ™4Y also depend on what went on | rogether in Canadia bail, Patan crud Neu Wt) TED Meant plat ternen the Bowoe and Hative Dancer Voted. i "eranensatrn'n ti curent Sth Brn: Tn where Nae red, rong, nc the Detroit Lions, . U. S. tour, which opened Oct, 2, | Dame, No. 4, met Southern Cali-| over the ‘on Eski in the fornia. final game of the Canadian season. a _ ——— in SS cen The Cleveland Browns, on the | le ¢ | Eleven players from 17 America ered ‘comeback trail in National ‘ | ‘ the |The Lions, who won the NFL Horse of the Year teams entered in the tournament service breaks. Football League erty | = - Trabert, former U. S. titleholder | season walleptags tay Putindcigha| areas aYSe ckeeaby mrad eed , Will be named tonight to an All- | ® . r from Cincinnati, fought two set | and Pittsburgh, are on the thresh-|the Western Conference crown by. a eee iausuuse wih eferan Milford Club Hi hl R points in the third set to overcome | old ‘of their fifth straight Eastern| beating Green Bay 224 on vena: Allred G. | Vanderbilt's| women tomorrow. y- egal In ° title | stretch-running gray colt, has | ’ Ashley rer “ caer’ Australian | Con K | Thanksgiving nosed Ki Ranch's Hi G T | k teenager 6-4, 6-4. 10- a ag or ee * es | out King 's High Gun Tropical Park Opens nf R "a Southerner s just a little matter o as “horse of the year” despite a ut ichardeon from ‘beating the New York Giants at| More than 40.000 are expected’ oa tuck season that forced him| MIAMI, Fla. uw» — About 12,000 andy €€90 a [ uin & A) se Baton Rouge. La. disposed of Aus- at the Polo Grounds t the Polo Grounds Sunday. And the o see if \into retirement after only three fans were expected to see Tropical sie George Worthington 6-2, 62. Browns. rid inning | Charley (Chuck) Conerly and his : : . 46.63 taal wea teeered te torn the | forward passing can put the Giants "ces this year. Park inaugurate Florida's long! nanor's uote: This ie the nd ma | H Austrajia's Mervyn Rose, Rex trick They whipped the Giants | back into title contention, The 4-year-old D . received | thorough bred racing season today. | ech of articles on high school pbas- | lolly. He comes from Hartford, | 13 of 36, Frank Rogers, 62 for- Hartwig and Lew Hoad, along with| in Cleveland several weeks ago| The Giants have a 63 won-lost 19 of a possible 33 votes last Net proceeds from Saturday's) 354 the onteoe end, County. Aree | Mich., to replace Chet Aubuchon, | ward, averaged 20 points for the Sweden's Sven Davidson also and Coach Paul Brown's lads from Tecord compared to Cleveland's | night in the 19th annual poli con- racing will go to the University of leagues.) the former Michigan State all- jayvees, and center George Ray pos Morning Telegraph | 44 to be enriched by about By JACK SAYLOR American, has taken the cage} a4 Bill All-S Ele tive they ean do it again. — = torr and Daily Racing Form. ee Things are normal in the Wayne-| Job at Port Huron Junior College. | ers, — tate Elevens The game, of course, tops a 5 “smart money” betting! Native Dancer, now in stud at COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oakland League upcoming} Milford stakes its hopes Come Up Next Week ee ee ee med ee Sagamore Farm in Maryland, won sonspemne, a.) $f Artnnane Ot. Tube, 98 pocteethell nema pamnce frst tide on a team cbondoat in tt Be Sp svover, Michigan's All-State prep foot-|off the Giants lest week, battie Seeing 1st Pro Game — | aithough Sandia he pens | Art culogs let Lombath clean 2" | AY One of several teams could | ing” (peSh. Gms Operwuce, Mand | som, but Gordon Cascaddan and ball teams will be announced in| the Chicago Bears in Chicago. San| Fata] to Detroiter “stone bruises” first in his left | Belmont (Tenn). $4, Birmingham so ss | in the championship, none should | Davidson, who gverage over 14 Fee en or beck, and the Pontiac Press next week. First | Francisco, tied with Los Angeles | ‘foot and then right forefoot. | Bish Columels 42° Yancouter Ouers 42 | be a pushover, and the race prob-| points per game'ss a sophomore. | Varn carmess and Bab Yahsho <¢ Associated Press elevens a —" SF ae hg DETROIT & — A Detroit father | -——-——-__—__—__ wna dices ably will go right down to the) ao -| wilt ald the height department. _— will be the CD | Philadelphia 4 Bete paren the | 227i™s his 1st professional football | AVI t ° wire. te aan pn en are Lanny Leak fuareday and the big. coe Pa | Washington Redskins-and the |S#me was stricken with a fatal, oun alneers Eye Bowl! | we the : scokS | wood and Don Perkuchin, both | beth seniors, and copaumare A maine Pittsburgh Steelers are host to the | heart attack at Thursday's Detroit | » team to beat, but Keeg| ¢ testers. Bob Stallemith is gone, | George Lang (5-8) + lagged Chicago Cardinal . in Co test With Virginia |carcson snows toor another fine| Dt the Redskins , Teams were selected by news- s. Lions-Green Bay Packers Thanks- nte. 1 VW ITOI1N] a | Ciarkston should floor another fine stilt have Junior | Ciarenceville has four regulars papers and coaches from every Otto Graham and his Cleveland | giving Day game. team. Brighton has excetient| TTC! Baker (6 fect) and seater back, including its best scorer Glen section of the state. ae wees nea ling The victim, Andrew Bloomquist, Ghruttoas Paani a ning to build haptota ; ae height ond Cerencevile and Hetty pa sae corel obo iene Reed. Northville’s club is all gone , A Cid Giants, Not would victory | 5. inspector at a General Electric | powerful West Virginia into battle putation, were favored by dues should be improved. ‘ except sophomore star Bud Bell. Russian Marksmen virtually cinch “the iivision atk. (Plant, had taken his son, Thomas, | against Virginia here today Kickoff time in Scott Stadium| _ Northville, W-O titlist ‘in 1963 Foremost prospects from the ju-| Mustangs may get help from Jim Capture World Title but it would set up a return title | 10. to the game. It was the Ist for) with a major bow! bid de-| was 2 p.m. (EST). and again last year, graduated se verity exp Swwarts Ji in| SEV. © Gteet Wamter fem Me 1, te ; aoe yo a ¢ as » of ts Comeetonie ¢ (04) and Al McFariane end | Se. CARACAS ® — Russian marks- Bill is Bloomquist, stricken in the|cess in achieving their. eighth| been the biggest West Virginia bat has a habit of coming up guard J. go Quade will build around four let- mes Sedey wit be promnted a | Doak Is Dead stands of Briggs Stadium, was | victory. booster in the Mountaineers’ drive| Wi strong entries, so the '54-’55 Fn ‘s Primarily |termen at Holly. They are Jack $14,000 and silver trophy by| BRADENTON. Fla. ®—William| 4°%4,0" sdmittance to Receiving Officials of both the Cotton and | toward their second straight bowi| “@™Pslgn tm this cireult should | 1). ape assembling | Feich. (6); Bud Lamberton (6-3); Vv President Marcos |L. Doak, onetime star spitball *pital, Gator Bowls were keeping an eye engagement The 1954 team is one| °® ® S00d one. ‘the , oe aad aed Suaty Ranier ond Reg. Perez Jimenez in a ceremony | pitcher, gjed here Friday. ‘aan aan cocked on West Virginia’s per- Lewis calls “as fine a club as I've All leggue coaches except one | Craig, senior cente is 8 Kilt ject: gm John Payne, 6-1 junior en ey ee, LE “ | cough to eater GU Spta tiaonge play in's bow.” The 2 to| are back for another season inclads| Bil Nicholson ix 61 and Dennis| Brighton. has. its best ‘materia | /of Cocoa, visiting for the Thanks. | S*"ton, 51, “ the Cavaliers “The -.” The Mountaineers, | ing Sam Minard at Keego, Dominic | Singleton, a junior playing his final | since its title team of '33. Dave Vir- Spencer, George and Gerald Warwick will| Fuller are all €3 and Don Fuller yea, ee ep | st, Bob ans and Lane Eee and Leon von| all $30, \& i, * : / —_ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 Your Neighbor’s House McNalleys Buil By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE It took a trout fishing expedi tion on the Au Sable River last spring, and casual leafing through a .nagazine, to give Mr and Mrs. Henry McNalley the plans they wanted for their new hone. Six years ago they had pur- chased a hillside site in Oak Bluff A scenic area on Rechester's northeast hill, this was once the Chapman apple orchard. Two winding reads, William end Charies, are named for the original owners. The Chapman family founded and eperated the old Rechester Woolen Milis, ence this community’s major industry. The family home overlodked Paint Creek on one side and on the other an attractive apple orchard which is Oak Bluff to- day Son of Charles, architect Frank Chapman, developed Oak Bluff and to guarantee its uniform growth requested that all owners submit their plans for approval before building. The McNalley'’s choice of a Williamsburg model in antique brick was just the right house for the central hill of Oak Bluff. Meving into their new home on Nov, 1, the McNalieys have five rooms, a full basement with recreation room and a ear and a-half garage. A back- yard porch will give them an additional living room for the summer months. “We prefer this type of archi- tecture because it not only goes with the furniture which has been in our families for. years, but it suits our way of living.” says Mrs. McNalley. The only new piece they had to buy for their new home was a picture which hangs over their davenport in the living room. A recessed front porch, with its white deacon's bench and its nearby black iron kettle, leads to a central foyer. From this opens the bedroom wing and the living room, dining room and kitchen wing. A soft blue-green color, com- plementary to yellow, brown, beige and Jeeper blues, has been chosen by the McNalleys for their living room and dining room wall decor. From fleer to ceiling, an antique brick fireplace with a raised hearth offers a real open-fire warmth. The McNal- leys are not planning to use a fireplace screen. Furnishings include a beauti- ful old walnut secretary with giassed-in bookshelves and a neat folding desk compartment, and a reading table which holds a comsiation of Peterson's mag- azines for 13864 revealing the CF + roe "=e a." * a te? ee aoe ‘ eae SIX-PANEL COLONIAL DOOR—A core of hallways centers the MeNalley house. One is the entrance foyer which opens into the bedroom hallway. All of the doors used in the house are the six-panel colonial type and wrought iron is the hardware. These two doors open to reveal a cloak room which has the ultimate in built-in- storage facilities. latest fashions of that day. The upper wall of the dining room is papered in a small documentary print, with the same blue-green background. Carpeting for both rooms is a brown and beige twist. Walnut again, in a drop leaf - table, caned-bottomed chairs and a sideboard, prevides the wood for the furniture of this reom. The kitchen of the McNalley home, a concession to the ultra- modern in equipment, but strict- ly colonial in decor, has cup- boards of stained and waxed white pine. Natural wavy grain of this wood invites hammered wrought iron hardware. Two walls of these built-in cupboards face each other with ene featuring a counter-tep cooking unit and a built-in oven, A copper semi-hood runs across the top of the stove and this conceals a fan. Counter tops are done in yel- low Formica and the floor is covered in a spatter-print lino- jeum in brown, yellow, red and green. Copying the early American towel rack, Mrs. MecNalley selected a roller type rod which holds the once-familiar red and white linen family towel. A bright red ruffle, running across the top of the kitchen window, is its only curtain. The window wall is papered with the red of the curtain predominating for background color. In the bedroom wing, the two large bedrooms are painted a soft pink-beige. Double six-panel colonial doors open to show full closets in each room and a mas- ter bathroom in gray and dubon- net connects these two rooms. Built by J. H. Russ of Roch- ester, the McNalley home is lo cated at 321 Charlies Rd Accessories chosen by Mrs. McNalley are naturals for mel- low walnut woods — apothecary jars filled with pink and white peppermints, pieces of ruby glass and a service of polished pewter are at home on the side- board. Pictures — fruit prints with band carved frames in both rectangular and circular shapes—are hung on the walls. “extra” put out by the New York Herald Tribune when Pres- ident Abraham Linicoln was assa sinated. . edges the back hill of their jot. Before frost time, he also did his own sodding. Each piece is anchored with a stake. These he confided, you merely pound down into the ground when you are sure the roots have taken hold in the earth below. bats a THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS | ~ PONTIAC, MICH IGAN, — rs oe te. CTR 25 bt ANTIQUE BRICK FIREPLACE — Stretching from floor to ceiling is this antique brick fireplace selected by the McNalleys for its warm earth tones. It also matches the exterior brick of the one-story home. Mrs. McNalley is shown in the above photo put- ting another log on the fire. They plan to keep their fireplace without a screen, she said. An old walnut beam, treated and waxed for preservation, forms the mantel of this living t WILLIAMSBURG DESIGN — While trout fishing on the Au Sable, Mr. and Mrs Henry McNalley happened to open a magazine in which they saw the above house plan. An authentic Williamsburg design, it is a compact, five room home with base- ment offering recreation room, laundry room, work areas and a fruit cellar. The re- cessed front porch is typical of this particular type of architecture. Built of antique brick. Pentiae Press Photes by James Mahar = & seer +. omeeew, 5 4 a: + pare ~ ckground for LIVINGZ d Williamsburg Design e os Pe Z room fireplace which also features a wide, raised hearth. The color scheme of this room complements the brick hue. Painted a soft blue-green, it is a lovely background color for brown, yellow and blue-brown upholstered pieces. The carpeting is a brown and beige twist. Furnishings are tary. with glassed-in bookshelves. a se "4 ‘ .* aia. 3 in antique walnut and include an interesting old secre- the small black tones are picked up in the black shutters used at the white painted windows. Located at the left is t he car and a-half garage. Another porch is placed on the back of the house and this will be. screened in. Built on a hill site. this was, once the old Chapman apple orchard THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 A beautiful Birch Kitchen designed and built by experts, costs no more than ordinary cabinets! We build the finest kitchen for your new home or to modernize your present home Free Installation—tree Estimates—FHA See Samples of Our Work at: THE CABINET SHOP Near Elizabeth Lake Read Open Monday and Thursdey Eves. 3088 W. Huron St. . | safe. Later Sheriff's Deputy Henry Thieves Left Too Eorly vias merely touched the battered | Use Potash OAKLAND, Calif. w — Burglars safe door which swung open to . tried in vain to break into a wall reveal a tray full of cash to Clear Sewer Line y **' BC Some people have worked out ROY ANNETTE. Emenee ee Realtors — up clogged fixture drains. We heard . . “ae of one man who poured ‘gasoline 28 E st. *h. 5 bd 19% SERVICE 28 E. Huron St Ph. FE 3-7193 into the line and then dropped in a aes SS — wae a lighted match. He hasnt been — eet — , heard of yet but he's probably ] n the same place as the guy 8 why used black powder to clear 1 clogged sewer line Custom-Built to the Exact Measurements When you can't get a drain of Your Kite hen , cleared with ordinary tools such ; is a ‘plumber’s friend” or a coil © Built of matched panels of select Birch spring-steel auger you might try chemicals, There are several chem- icals suitable for this job of blast- wi - € © Top-Quality modern or _ Celenial hardw: — tic potash is about the best for it '@ Genuine Formica tops, ali colors and patterns © Any built-in feature desired, such as: Thermador Stoves and Ovens, Electric Dish- washers, Ventilating Hoods, Lazy Susans. lines hard. Needless to say, it's strong stuff'and should be kept away from -the face and hands as well ing fixture. A good mixture to use for a drain is about one pound of caustic pot- ash dissolved in about three quarts are qualified to design and in the hot water being careful not to face away from the mixture. Now remove as much water from the clogged line as possible and |with the help of a funnel, pour |the chemical solution down the |drain. Allow the solution to re- | main in the line as long as possi- | ble — overnight for example, and then flush the line out with plen- ‘ty of boiling hot water. Terms! FE 5-9331 ing open a clogged drain but caus- | does not make grease inside the | as the finished surface of plumb-— HOMES FOR AMERICANS Saar] CTivily P + 10’ 112'6 OINING z's ~, 12'-Oxni2'@ a * GaAanRrce { - 1S'Oxu25!' - a / | | cL Vv ‘ « es LivinG » 2) 41340 a OLsionc-3s% oa oe we \ Xoo TW Oo ree yee | ONE LEVEL—This one-story house can be enlarged | makes construction without a basement practicable | for—activities or dining is separated from kitchen St. Cloud, Minn living room by folding doors. An oversize garage | Business Tycoon Is Bitten Pontiac Permits by the Decorating Bug By OLGA CURTIS have to pull the drawers out; NEW YORK (INS)—Some of the| there are spring-catch arrange- fanciest furniture being made|™ents on the doors which make oe fee sec when you buy the new SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Hiemtted tne onty Special price of Gili ond tit. ....... Orifl clone ......... $29.95 24.95 Christmas Offer 15-PIECE DRILL KIT , onty $5.00 —— 4 able a complete “de-it-yourself” workshop! Now you can get a big 1 5-piece electric drill kit tor only $5 when you purchase your new Porter-Cable %" Drill! Drill wos designed by Porter-Cable experts to incor- porate “expensive-drill” features like precision-ground geer chuck, husky Universal Motor, built-in trigger switch. Kit contains all accessories needed to sand, drill, buff, polish, ond for dozens of other chores. Drill and occes- sories ore packed in sturdy gill-metal cOrrying case. Don't delay—this offer is *% only as long os our supply of kits lasts! FREE HOME TRIAL! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 TO 6 FREE OFF STREET PARKING Keego Hardware Warehouse Co. 20 Oemun Street FE 2-6506 | them swing open when he taps. | these days is going into offices, | ! To go with this type of desk, a not homes. High-priced business executives, a . ——— ; it seems, are also bitten by the decorating bug. They're ordering | desks and room dividers that would make a housewife drool with envy—if she could afford it. Take the new group of “top | feet long and six feet high — executive” furniture turned out | a mere $3,000. It opens on both by designer Jens Risont for W. | sides, seo that the executive's and J. Sloane. Many 8 govern: 1 private secretary can also get to ment official would be delighted | the files. te work in such surroundings, : : : sat Cicens'e ceaiiies Gnd taent Furniture of this caliber has to have the right setting; so the ‘upholstery fabrics. It all adds up to an office that most women would be delighted to call a home. The executive who wants a neat | desk, for instance, can get a sim- ple $500 number — anly 90 inches long — in walnut, or the curved angle walnut desk—102 inches—for $700. These give him room = | to look impressive, without work- | ing hard. In fact, he doesn’t even | Space Heaters Need Cleaning Once a Month By HUBBARD COBB Space heaters should be turned off every month or so and given a good cleaning. This is especially important if the heater has a wick for if allowed to go for too long | without cleaning, carbon will form | around the wick. Combination EXTRUDED Self Storing Windows and Screens Any Size Windows Including 1 PICTURE WINDOW Full Thickness EXTRUDED COMBINATION DOOR Reg. $389.50 10 Value JALOUSIE JALOUSIE DOORS, ANY SIZE Alum. Storm Doors The Most Sensational Buy In Our History' At a remarkably low price to enclose your breezéwoy—Full Thickness Grofe Jalousie Doors and Windows. $75 oF $85 scrum All Types of ALUMINUM WINDOWS Double Hung, Casement, Awning, Sliding and Rolling! Liberal Discount to Builders Open Daily 9 to 6 P. M.—Sunday 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. All on Display Now ! ALWINDO COMPAN 1702 S. Telegraph Rd. (In August Johnson Building) —FE 5-3728 ° *225 Full Thickness *39°0 2 for $75 DOORS—WINDOWS Y over pened soften the " a ‘il Automatic with erdinary evtometics.” Only SUPREME re qererstes while you sleep! stove to smoke. Only cure is to | move the TV aerial. When you buy 'a new brush, don't use it dry when painting for it will be difficult to clean the bristles later on. Soak it first in then oil for a few hours and H. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contractor 103 State St. FE 5-1683 | SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL GIVES easy cleaning. Every gallon of Sunheat is the same. Its uniformity is labora- tory-controlled at the great Sun refineries. Sunheat’s unvarying out the need for fre- quent adjustments. 4 CITY PRODUCTS CoRP. (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) . Coll . . . FEderel 4-1507 183 N. Cess OUR OELIVERY SERVICE 1S UNIFORMLY GOOD, TOO ly would want a room divider — | executive adds plush carpeting. imported brass lamps and fine of hot water. Place the potash in| to provide a third bedroom by adding a wing in the |with stair space ample for modern heater. an old: container and then pour |rear as indicated by broken lines. A family room |is plan C-334 by the Small House Planning Bureau, | ! | | eeoroom iS-GxQro 7 ain BEDROOM iS'OntiHsO This The house covers 1.303 square pour too fast and to keep your by a snack bar and can be merged with the large feet: without garage and third bedroom Total $76,734 $31,634, Largest Issued for Moving Market From Mill to Rundell Building permits with values to- , | taling $76,734 were issued by the | 2OW by an electronic control sys- city engineer's office this week. Largest single permit was valued at $31,634 and was issued te the R. D. Boschma Co., of Ortonville. The permit covers moving the city market, now located on Mill street, to 140 E. Rundell, at Saginaw. At its new location, the struc- ture will be used as a storage shed for city equipment. Seven other building removal | and rebuilding permits were also | issued. The complete listing of | permits valued at more than $500 follows: Move 2-family houses to 730-740. | 782-790, 858-864 and 858-874 Mount | Clemens, Milton Soditch, $4,000 each. Move houses to 1003-1007 1011-1015 .Mount Clemens Soditch, $4,000 each Move building. 1631 J. E. Cooper,.$3,000 Move municipal market to 140 E. Rundeill, R. D. Boschma Co., $31,634. New house, 609 E. Columbia, M. A. Benson, $7,500. Ne whouse, 249 Fisher, M. A. and Steve Addition, 117 W. Longfellow, | Jessie Snodgrass, $2,500 then it will be ready for use and Fire repair, 485 Alton, Roosevelt t£ = Robison, $1,600. Holiday Is a Good Time to Give Children Chores An authority has said that shar- ing housework with children de- and boys. The child who helps keep a house clean will have a greater ap- preciation of attractive surround- ings. With all the additional re- quirements placed on the home- maker at this busy time of year. children should be called upon to take a share in helping. = ——— - — ——— | drops in temperature and calls the furnace to turn on the heat ] Giddings 1 PONTIA long before the cold begins to chill the inside walls and windows. ° Heating Experts Solve a Riddle Cold - Wall Magnetism | Combatted by Using | Warm-Air Blanket | You look at your thermostat and | Ww. Electrical Contractor . = 72, 74 or he geil | @ WIRING whatever temperature you like| best. But you're chilly What's | e FIXTURES wrong? Thermostat gone hay- | e POWER wire? | Probably not, say the home | INSTALLATION heating experts. Chances are | See Ow | you're ‘radiating’ too much. | Complete Line of They mean that you are cold | FIXTURES and because cold outside walls and WIRING SUPPLIES | windows of your home are pull. | 845 W. Hurea ing heat from your body. Heat- | ing people sometimes cali it | “cold-wall magnetism,” a law | of physics relating to the amount | of heat traveling from a warm | surface (your bedy) to a cold surface (cold walls or windows). And it has to happen when the temperature suddenly drops to near freezing or below. How do| you correct this condition” FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 The Famous OCTAGON RADIATOR One way, advise heating engi- neers, is to put Warm air out- lets along the very walls where the cold is coming from. By using modern diffusers and base- beard radiators, instead of old- style registers and _ radiators, warm air literally blankets those walls and windows. The cold air that used to stream down these walls and windows now gets the heat treatment. To get the best results from this method of heating, the industry has found it is more efficient to supply heat before the walls get cold. This is dene in some homes tem that uses an outdoor thermo- mat The outdoor device records Lakeland Shores eceawer ond kane Subdivision On Reed Lake i dd © Leke Home sites 1! William Lechner FE 2-1821 Malti-Lokes Realty 27 N. Coss Ave. Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Wat Phone FE 4-0777 etn eel 4 rs € bonnet ae ® side. . oruiy ts FIRTH ‘'s bright new "tuftwoven” broadioom | Suntweed - A brand new idea in ell | wool carpet. — ORES IS . | Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Reasonably Priced FLOOR COVERINGS - Beldwin & Fairmont | L. B. TAYLOR, Owner j Pontiac 7 ‘ ° See | : 379 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-2353 19545 Linweed, Det, Tiss 38-4000 . ; With Baseboard Blender !! OIL or GAS © Beautiful new registers ® Lewer price because of © Small heat ducts—3 2" @ All the edvanteges of perimeter heat © Can be installed in new or old homes © The only register that alr at the register hi Coleman GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 West Huron St. | itzabeth Laks Read FE 2-7849 | THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 GI’s ONLY I'’2 STORY HOME Located at 276 Nebraska Between Earlemore and Howland 2 Min. from Downtown Pontiac *3 50. |. PAYMENTS $6200 per mo. R. 5. R. BUILDING CO. lacluding Insurance and Taxes LOOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES oF USING CUT STONE “IT COSTS SO LITTLE. . . YET ADDS SO MUCH” BUILDING STONE @ Cragmar (Tens. Marble) @ Briar Bi @ Tenn. Ledge Reck FLAGGING SILL STONES @ Indian Limestone @ Bice or Beff Tayco Economically ing walls, ete LANDSCAPE RUBBLE and téeal fer Gecorative landscaping stone, retain We Deal Exclusively in GENUINE CUT STONE! ..and boast one of the most complete stocks in this entire area HEATFORM UNITS and sia Fieploce Construction PONTIAC CUT STONE = under them, Good Scaling Aids Interior Bulky or Tiny Pieces | in Wrong Size Room Can Spoil Scale What makes some interiors so right and others, with equally good furniture, so flat? | A ‘aie chair, _— curtains or tiny end tables can throw a | whole room out of balance. Large | pieces of furniture in a small room or delicate ones in a large room can spoil the scale. In decorating or redecorating a home, designers suggest that you first be sure thay the fur- | nishings are similar in scale, Mix EIGHT -SIDED BUILDINGS—This | periods, if you wish, and mix | weeds, but don't combine light furniture with bulky or tiny end tables with large sofas. For smal] rooms get pieces that | are off the floor. Because you can | see. the floor or floor covering they seem lighter | and smaller. Keep the furniture for | such rooms small rather than large in scale. ° Be sure that permanent finishes in such rooms as the bath and the kitchen are in scale. In bath- rooms, for example, decorators usually suggest tile in four-and- a-quarter-inch squares, since the bath is a smailj room, On a fleor- to-ceiling fireplace, they use a tile unit six or nine inches square. Beware ‘of smal] end tables. With | a large sofa, low chests of draw- ers are usually a better solution. eo ee ama oece een == a homemaker always gee curtains and drapes with | the size of windows in mind. If | you have a tight budget, remem- ber that an ample amount of an Office for Wife Happy Addition | The Homemaker Needs | Cubbyhole of Own) for Records, Bills | Housewives spend a majority of their husband's paycheck, some- times as much as ninety per cent. Running the home, buying food, clothing, fuel and suppiles is a big job. It is just smart busi- ness to see that she has a tiny of- fice where she can keep records and bills all in one place. A corner of the kitchen or family room is an ideal location for the homemaker’s office. Minimum re- quirement is a desk for telephone, even a typewriter, and storage drawers for checkbook, stationery and records. More elaborate home offices could include shelving above for cookbooks and reference books, inexpensive fabric will look better on a large window than a skimpy amount of an expensive one. Don't be timid about pictures and ornaments. and even cabinets above with doors for a variety of storage. W te cony to build on oftice ont | | of Dougias fir or western iene, * These —— Soft Carpets Hush eight-sided house | knows for sure. | woods is interesting and the grain | | gives a third demension to the for sheep because their fleece acts | | walls and fixtures in the natural _ shades. They will also take paint very arene and some women may wish te use some of the modern bright and cheerful paints to liven up the home-office corner of the kitchen. It is easy to do the natural fin- ish. Generally the wood surfaces should be well sanded, then a filler coat applied and sanded after it is well dried. After that a variety of clear finishes are available. Wax, clear varnish ro rez are the most common. Varnish and rez coats should be allowed to dry thoroughly. Then each coat should be carefully sanded with a fine sandpaper before the next coat is added. The result is a wood sur- face with a deep patina effect. Sev- FIFTEEN - One of the best theories is that and barn northeast of Covert (Mich.) were built by | Shattuck believed it would be cheaper to heat a Orto Shattuck almost 70 70 years ago—just why nobody | round building than a square one. Electric fencing cannot -be used as insulation. Now-o G- Gas Furnace That Grows Into An Air Conditioner Install this new G-E Furnace now—eave money on fuel, ea wonderful central Legge ell i winter. Any time you wish, we eral coats give added effect. Your local retail lumber dealer will be glad to give suggestions as to materials, cost and plan. Noise of Household Every room in an empty house is ean add G- poss — Le = entire home, at cuapriok te cost! @eas FURNACE Zealand have reduced the work Petroleum reserves in Texas Only the United States and New amount to than 18,000,009 week from 48 to 40 hours for most | barrels, or 53.1 per cent of the workmen. United — total. ‘ Ornamental [ron Work Install Now Before Ice and Snow Arrive SOM STREP sAtr § ; 4 * i + ; . at ee ee eal CUSTOM RAILINGS Tailored to Fit Your Porch and Steps Corner and Flat Columns Available CONCRETE STEPS Not Affected by Frost. With or Without Platform Concrete Step Co. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 Free Estimates—We Deliver Anywhere! or Remodeling ? ELECTRIC CIRCULATING AIR HEATING SYSTEM WILL SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM Mothproof Rug Easily work up easily with only the very (a noise chamber around which @ euneur ELIMINATES ...extension of existing furnace 91% simplest tools. Even the casual | sounds carom from wall to wall ducts, or the possibility of too much of « run. M-5 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 To insure the mothproofing of| week end carpenter can dea pro- |like a ball, on a billiard table. © wana os ‘ your wall-to-wall rug lift each cor- | fessional looking job with this | Adding to the din are halls and AVOIDS...overloading existing heating plant a enn ‘ner of it, insert the vacuum clean- 1 and a experienced | stairways which act as highways @ ten which might be already overtaxed. er wand with its mothproafing | woodworker can create a thing | “ong which noise travels from one po all wa SAVES... expensive change over of the present SAVE MONEY! NOW! rr tint and bw) Soa won sn a a - steady flow of fumes to kill lar-| oe ystem. y vae. moths and everything de-| Before building a home office, it After the rooms are furnished | — temper-prost TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. — 1992 Pontiec Drive FE 4-9531 BUILD A GARAGE FOR WINTER! structive. When finished, just for-| might be smart for the housewife get it all, excepting periodical to decide exactly what she wants | cleaning, of course. | in her headquarters and how much | space she can give to it. A cor- this noise is diminished. Noise | @ i ho ruemet does not ““boun¢e off” soft furni- TEmpinst ture or draperies. Some of it is Viel Our Showreom, or absorbed and is thus less ap- | Phene for Free Comtert Survey | UT. Tom Cliltes. Owner . Our Estima 8 ’ et ner or a short wall is ideal for the| Parent. een a Got Free tes a | purpose. Better start with a desk | The basic source of much of the | on Additions, New HOMES ,as the basic need. |moise is the floor—if it is uncov- | cENERAL® ELECTRIC THE LAST WORD | Kitchens — Porches FHA and Gl Financi | Have the carpenter build a frame| ered. A tower of child's blocks | PORTAB LE | ina: lleanas Gk pommel | with 2x4 or 1x3. He should allow | topples, a book is dropped, high | IN SAFE, CHEAP Altics bender of birming! |for a desk surface wide enough | heels come down the hall—these | | i = Fe natawest 64-4041 || t Bive elbow room, probably about | sounds magnify themselves into | Breeze- 18 to 24 inches. For comfort, knee- | disturbances that shatter the calm. | ways hole space should be provided. | The solution is simple and at | SALAMANDER Space on either side of the knee- j hand—carpeting. HEATING — SHEET METAL FHA WVHIEN YIU HEAT =a (32 = sees ah edi Ne trem oe, ee aling, or drawers can 7 soot to mar new surfaces. All o Remove Sink Stains Terms be built. It depends on the house- th id working parts Underwriter Ap- | wife. Compartments or drawers Try This Helpful Hint 351 N Pe k St. —_ prtag oa high yeas | shoul arra “ ry heat aves no be —_ = # To remove food stains in your FE 5-6973 or condensation. First unit on the paid and unpaid bills, checkbooks, : \ ke ‘ n¢ ‘ tence. catal preter- | sink, especially from tea leaves — market to combine all features o ably out of sight. and coffee grounds, try this tip big expensive heaters with the low price of the old familiar salaman- der. Operates 40 to 60 hours on 103-lb. gas tank at extreme low fuel cost. Heavy gnats steel — spot welded and built for extra long Soon under even the hardest Rated as 85,000 BTU's per hour | from a famous kitchen maker. A short shelf just above the | Close the sink drain, run enough eye level when the housewife is | water to cover the bottom. seated could be used for cook- | Add a few tablespoonfuls of | books. chlorine-type bleach. Stains will The desk top can be built of! disappear in about 30 minutes. glued-up lumber to get the wider | — We Specialize ia width, and should be made of | f syn muy) pour | COMMERCIA BUILTUP |) Small size and weighs only 31! either Douglas fir or west coast) Ags IIT eae ROOFING pounds HS rd hemlock, because these woods are a geecee enagece 4 |] Prowse FE 2-s00 43 %. Case - ; PS ad jhard enough to take the wear. If} [IR ye u Estaditenes ivte Sold by Get An Estimate Withest Ubdtigetion HUCUS-MARSH a formica-type top is desired, -then | | only common grades of boards HEATING SHELLANE SALES & SERVICE W puede | Jest Off Picie Bey. Near Waterferd Stoplight EQUIPMENT need be used for the top seornG & peuLATION G2: SIE Seeiibed dice. Siecbadides Sten a ube A I I iC ROOMS THERE'S NOTHING FINGER BUTI It is well to select knot-free . at , - meen 4 lumber for the doors and drawer W aterford —— . fronts. Extra wide widths for HI Complete Home Remodelin ree Ein ho door can be prchaned tw ||) "An address of J) g Free Estimate | lumber which has heen edge- Distinction” | | glued. | The home office can be finished to match the rest of the kitchen or | family raom woodwork. Many of | S| these tiny offices are being fin-| l|ished in the natural wood colors. (3101 Orchard Lake Rd., In the -fir and hemlock, these natural colors are soft yellows. | Keego Harber through various shadings of gold | RANCH @ Recreation Rooms @ Additions @ Kitchens @ Bedrooms @ Porch Enclosures @ Gerages Free Estimates—FHA Terms—Open Sun. 10-4 P. M.—Daily 8-7 MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. Dependable Since 1924—E€ves. FE 5-7433 ON. Telegraph (Ere retin = FE 4-2575 [Q Eves. FE &-7482 GOVERNMENT HOUSING UNITS ALUMINUM Storm Sash and Screen Combination 4 Distinct Types—For Old or New Houses MUST BE MOVED AT ONCE! Custom- Built | = , PROPERTY ODER AAT EST Ss ewes oe HOMES = == === Lakeland by —_ Pinbeaeeae. 's Shores HELTMAN ; it [ ro) (RAYRY COME W PREPARED T0 DO On Reed Lake | peice ruses ne —iUST A FEW UNITS LEFT — HURRY! All Brick Homes at Waterford } Os ae. You can move or sectionalize them—er we e buys we will make Ce : ——= BUSINESS AND SAVE! Subdivision and TRIPP | "Ae 22 West Lawrence Do It Yourself- Gash and Carry —Net Prices Multi-Lakes Realty re sate wih saced Se salah Sis tae Got MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! | E 5-8822 Aluminem Combinetion $1956 Wood Storm Sesh, $ 435 05 oR eit | Tak out am ache Windows, Gless Size 24x24. . Gloss Size 24x24 ....... While They _piumbing ond wiring ties doors, windows, cabinets, CLOSING QUT! "is." 1-3 Bedroom, Singles--Duplexes " Down As Low as ‘250 Qesine Rest Like Rent! See Them. Today! Cogn Dally 10 00 5:2. i. Kees fearclg. shelving. Al top qrede, see toned lumber. Wood Combination Door, $158 cetvecedoves 2.6x6.8 All Other Sizes ot Comparable Prices | Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors — Heavy Extrusion Type Complete Service — Measuring — Delivery — Installation SAVE AND COMPARE . . . VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Open Daily 7:30 A. M. te 6 FM Stotm Sash and Screens for All Types of Carements, Jalpusics and Awning Type Windows HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1661 South Telegraph Rd. PE 4-2597 (After 6 call FE 8-0932) naar: Dupont and Guardemes Paints Carpenters’ Tools DONALDSON LUMBER 270 Orcherd Lake Rd. FE 2-8381 _ SIXTEEN ened 2800 Alliance Phone Of 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 SERVING the Structural Stee]'— Miscellaneous Iron — Long Span Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — Sash Rod — Wire Mesh — Steeltex and Products of Bethlehem Steel — Truscon Steel — Inland Steel Jones & Laughlin Steel Limited Warehouse Facilities COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION and ERECTION CRANE RENTAL Con se, CONWCRETE os FEAASTO FE 8-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS F. G. Van Horn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street Make Holiday a Happy One Take All Precautions, Check Yule Fixtures, Buy Safety Toys Making the holiday season merry should also mean making it safe The happiest time of the year can be very hazardous as weil, | fire prevention experts point out. The last 10 days of December and the first 10 of January al- ways show a marked increase in home fires, records show, but they need not if these precau- tions are observed: 1. Buy toys with safety in mind Beware of those operated with fuel, for even a small amount of it can set a child's clothes aflame In. electrical toys, buy only those properly warranted for safety 2. Inspect Christmas lighting early. Look for loose connections, broken sockets and frayed wires. Better discard a lighting set than take a chance. 3. Buy a fresh tree and don't bring it indoors till Christmas eve. , Set it on a floor of a material |such as clay tile, which is fire- proof decorations for the tree. Cotton batting and paper catch fire eas- ily. Put nothing on the tree that will burn. 5. Don't let Christmas wrappings pile up in the fireplace. 6. Don’t go to bed or out for | chance to dry out and become an | even greater fire hazard. Remem- | ber: even a fine fresh tree is a very considerable fire hazard, for the oils In evergreens make them burn readily and hotly. Lakeland Shores 1 Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes 4. Use metal, glass and asbestos THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI aos 2 = Ci } } | ! | VERSATILE LAMP—Not content to give light, new floor lamps |a black metal frame. JRDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 © Bes eS Broad shade of pressed velon casts a wide also serve as furniture units. This one carries two brass trays in | spread of light. Shown with furnityre by Heritage Henredon. ‘tor set may be getting good ex. | becomes popular. perience for building his future | Collaborating with the Univer- home—that is, if an experiment) stitute is the Unistrut Corpora- | thon of Wayne. They have erected oO di «wae EARIMIS| Something special: A studio 3rd bedroom smart room divider ee furnished MODELS, a PHONE < OR 3101 4 MAES —> ° MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! — { | =) el wee plus costs DELCO gas heating @ Automatic gos hot woter Built-in dining table— Folding closet doors— floor to ceiling aan ann: AND GR being conducted at the University eee nn = a ~<—" - ~~. REALTY CO. -| @ heme which is completely de- —— sity’s Engineering Research In-' TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE 5 JOHN KINZLER REALTOR @ BUILDER 670 W. Heres FE 4-3525 SUNHEAT FURNACE OlL More heat units in every gation —you use less. CHURCH’S, INC. 107 Squirrel B4. © —=—OFE 8-0888 Asbera Heights and | ig entirely bolted together. Important features, says Theo- |dore Larson, professor of archi- tecture and supervisor of the pro- | ject, is the utilization of the space frame. | Ordinary structures have trusses which run from wall to wall. | Making use of the fact that fi; fi | 3 materials familiar itl a! 5 3 : § z a STYLE-RITE, Inc. 1090 Lone Pine Rood WANTED Farm Acreage or Lake Property Write Box 42; Pontiac Press rere ~ "We turned our cellar § This modern building mate- ‘pte a room for rial is as rugged and durable as pa beth oo pee oe 0 as ee oe sadbepbeunnnbannberter?” ro handle ao use. Jost Move the Md Alominum car port with and the for lovtan od roped rnd rps Soest Pieich wich enclosed storage space elie ww cent! TO ee ot eee clea pe. yyee me easily, or oa et surprisingly low — attics, cellgrs, living room Soot with Gotd Band Exepeoct ete, sok for your free Gypsum Wallboard! copy of “Modernizing Magic.” GYPSUM @ GHAPrT® SY GUAR DARPEr™ RI” > 2-9060 RIVER ALLBOARD ian sae oun anil | || Albert B. LOWRIE Lumber Co. 1409 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 to}! | If Hard Water Erector Set Styled Home Is on University Campus The boy who plays with an erec- of Michigan School of Architecture, mountable and salvagable jusing standard length segments, | | complete interchangeability also is | | possible. The skeleton-like frame of the | | unit mow on display on the Uni- steel battens which are pressed | imte slots in the steel struts. Other recently invented housing materials are also being utilized as part of the experiment on this EE He Hh |curate report of time | build the experimental building. | Broker Willis M. BREWER Complete Real Estate Services © Listings Wanted © and Sei Contracts © Wi Trade Conteacts fer Ranch Type Homes. Roosevelt Hotel FE 4-5181 | Exclusively Colored ! 50 Home Project in 4- Bedroom Homes “M450 As Down Nothing Else to Pay to Move In $48 Per Month Includes Everything Open 9 to 5 Daily Drive Nerth on Dixie Highway te Foster Rd., just north of M-15. Lefe on Foster te Farle Street, right on Farle te Project. Rogerson Const. Co. MI 4-7096 WEATHER VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 te $] 4?! WIGGS 24 W. Huron Use Detergent for Cleaning Many homemakers clean the tile | floor and wainscots of their bath- | rooms with just ordinary soap and water. However, if you live in a| region with hard water, this is not a good idea. The soap reacts with the soluble | calcium and magnesium salts in | hard water to form insoluble scums. and films, which dull the beauty of the tilework. “The solution is easy—just use REAL ESTATE HAS BEEN OUR BUSINESS for 35 Years! i US FIRST... TO BUY OR SELL! * i PAUL A. KERN Real Estate “Real Estate Since 1919” 31 Geklend Ave. FE 2-9209 Portland Coment Dixie Lumber Co., Inc Always Service—All Waysl i 831 Ocklend Ave. Now Available! | FE 20224 Pontiac Trail, 14 Mi. West of Orchard Lake Read SEE Price | APR Quick Service \ sf oie FIRST Investments Dawson & Watson @ 4 Gawsen Hegh 4 Watess 10% WN. Saginaw $e. . Ph. FE 2-$420. Pontiac , Pontiac Welding & } Machine Works >54 N. Parke ~wewrrwervervrvrvrvrveveevweeweevwr*=vwe*«*v"e«vrmvTytFTerTITTVTTVTVTTVTTTTTTTTee 4 FE 2-4121 Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen STEEL SCAFFOLDING fer every requirement. Rolling tresties and special scat- felding for stairways. SYNTRON electric hammers. Tools tor every need. Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Blizabeth Leke Road Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING See the “Meadowbrook” 3-Bedroom BRICK HOMES Open Daily 12 Neon to 8:00 P. M. 4990 Ross Drive, Just Off Crescent Lake Rd. in. Waterford Twp. (Near Watkins Lake) Wm. A. Kennedy 3097 West Huron FE 4-3569 100 ct 2.2"| | Children Who Crave — Extra Attention j i i 7 i ; i re fF cht i +. eB z ete Heke i u gehe The General calis attention to the fact that vou seldom hear or read of the pica addict after he has reached maturity. ‘“The ones we read about and must watch carefully,” he says. “are children who may chew and swallow for- eign objects that may prove harm- ful “When a young child is teeth- ing.’ says Gen. Battley. “his gums become inflamed and swollen. due to the pressure of incoming teeth In order to ease the irritation, ‘he child is likely to bite on any con venient article. That article may be the rail of his crib or a favor- ite toy. If he is the first-born of the family, the crib and the toy have probably been newly pur- chased at the store. This means that they are wearing only the | special finish applied in the fac- tory. Such paint, varnish or lac- quer wil! not be harmful. The paint industry has always been exceed- ingly alert to the problems in- volved finishes 3 . dealer for the purpose should be While the process of teething presents an understandable reason for a young child's desire to chew on any article or syrface. either painted or unpainted, General Bat- tley indicates that there are other reasons which cause such a crav- ing. Some of these may be the re- sult of a dietary deficiency. ! | i : z j stili be emotionally hungry does not receive as 1 | ; ly Hl Z : ; wit 1 (SOOPER IOM TN ETO TEE, TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT . . N Ww. for the Tops Economy. AUTOMATIC. 4 17 Orcherd Leke Ave. In Comfort, Convenience end For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Cell . . $.000 Success(ul Installations in Pontiae Aree HEATING CO. enh kddkdddeddedker tis Hi WOOT a aay THE PO . : + —. tw 43 NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 + | r~wewwreowvwevwvuvvvvwvwvw*™ Doting Uncle Requests Rocking Horse With Crossbarred Seat for Tiny Tots STEVE ELLINGSON It seems that we've been a lit- tle short sighted, at least that's what a brand new uncle writes His letter goes on to say. “I have a nephew, who's just a little fel- low, only a month old, but he's got to have a rocking horse for Christmas. He isn't big enough to sit on Slivers the rocking horse you featured a few weeks ago, he |needs a horse with a seat in it. Will you design one please’” | We enjeyed this young man's letter. Yon could easily enough tell that he was plenty proud of this new nephew of his. That kid | healthier than any baby. And un- less [| miss my guess, that boy and his uncle are going to be pals as long as they live. I can well understand. how this uncle feels because it wasn't very |long ago that I became an uncle land I had a rocking horse all | Make Do! | rl Planing a Deoer—To plane the top or bottom of a door without splitting the edges, a form like this can be made to fit loosely around the door. Draw it tight with wedges driven in to fit fush with the surface to be planed. Let | thority, which has jurisdiction over | | the plane bite into the wedges as well as into the door. This is a tip from the American Builder not permit air-conditioners or food | ‘freezers to be installed in them. | idea pool. made for my little Jimmie, even before he was born. Today, at the age of seven. he's a hard riding fast shooting cowboy who wears a space helmet and carries a ray Two pieces of plywood, three A. Heavy Construction Hits $254, 172,000 NEW YORK #—Heavy construc- tion contract awards reported in | the week ended Monday totaled $254,172,000 engineering news- record said today | The total, consisting of $164,- 510,000 in private construction | and $89,662,000 in public con- struction, compared with $301,- | 779,000 the preceding week and $244,704,000 in the like week of 1963 This brought volume for the 47 weeks of 1954 to date to $13,038.- 47,000. 4 per cent below the same period of 1955 Major-awards included $7,000,000 for a Ford Motor Co. office build- ing at Dearborn, Mich ‘Low-Income Restriction The New York City tiousing Avu- apartments for 70,000 low-income or middle-income families, does Your. Home Will Be Warmer in Winter — Cooler in Summer You Can Easily Install It Yourself ! OR 3-la11 Only $67.60 to Insulate Average ‘Attic Drayton Plains on-the-Dixie ~ Come In or Call for Free Estimates! = “Where the “Home Begins”. at are about the only To build it you simply trace the full size pattern on the plywood, then saw foot square, materials you will need it out and finally put it together. , Painting is easy. all that's neces- sary is to trace the horse's feat- ures on the wood then paint with bright colors over the tracings Pictures on the pattern show the various steps in assembly so it isn't even necessary to read any | directions. You'll have lots of fun | ta decorating the harness with fancy |upholstery tacks. When you have finished. you'll have a rearin'-to- go looking little horse for some happy kid The pattern for this little horse may be used for things other than te make the toy pictured. For example, one of the neigh- bors has cut out the horse with | out the reckers and placed them on either side of his mail bex, | where they make a clever dec- oration. | A farmer we know has a horse like this on his barn door. A lady has made one to put on the wall of her boy’s room, and another person has cut it out of linoleum and inlaid it on the floor of his den To obtain the full size pony, rocker pattern No. 131 send $1.00 in coin to Steve Ellingson. The Pontiac Press. Van Nuys. Cal- ifornia. For prompt service, be sure tc mail to the California ad dress Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Call the “All-Woman Realty’ Realtor S143 Cass-Elizabeth &4 FE 4-nnee or FR 58-1206 Custom-made for you in a matter of minutes! @ Give your home a beautiful high-fashion look — with Pittsburgh's | thrilling new MAESTRO COLORS. There are 300 of these exciting modern hues available in three high-quality interior finishes. @ We'll give you sample ‘chips of any colors you may want to study at home. . . then custom-make them for you in a matter of minutes. See this gorgeous array of colors soon—whether you do your own painting or hire a painter. Available in High-Quality Interior Finishes! Poritiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. . Bird Flies, Coop Too | MONROVIA, Calif. @ — A bird. flew the coop at the home of Mrs. | S. H. Markley—and then the coop | flew the porch. When her pet can- ” , She set the cage on | the front porch, hoping her ret! would return to it.: Next morning |. she found a thief had stolen the Burme rwwwrvrev-yryrwrwwTww*. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Burmeister's BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlande 3-2276 wwvvvvvvvvvvYVY vwwvrvrvrvvVvTvVvTVveVweVeVe YY Give Your Home Exciting New Beauty — with Pittsburgh Paints in nm Mpastho Locally Owned by the Reynolds Family for 50 Years Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Loke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412) 7 REFRIGERATION frORd Key toa ¢& Dry Wall % ROX masonry paint TWO COATS GUARANTEED | TO STOP WATER Burmeister Buy the best! Avoid the blistering and peeling of Ordinary paints. Rox ac- tually repels water as it | beautifies Nothing finer | for protecting the inside or outside masonry of homes and buildings KEEGO) ster's — wwrvvvvvuvuvuvvvwvrvv~erwve«Te§’? ] Hardware No. 1 3 FE 2-3760 = 3041 Orchard Lake Ave. | Keego Harbor o ; E 3 [- =] Burmeister’s — Burmeister's FE 5-6441 ‘| Burgueister's _ Davnakeeds —. ‘Burmeister's 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 Utility ° oe White Pine. ............. $85.00 M | Burmeister's — Burmeister's — Burmeister's ey Ga MIGHT 2x6 Douglas Fir ............. $85.00 M SERVICE 2x8 Douglas Fir .............. $85.00 M Menor ent Service 2x4,8to 16 WhiteFir.......... 7c Lin. Ft. FE 2-6400 1x8 No. 2 and Better Yellow See er | | Siig Lag aiees coe egos ze: $110.00 M 1x12 White Pine Sheathing... . $150.00 M SUNHEAT | ~ No 210Shingles................. $6.95 FURNACE OlL is 3 Clear Wood Combination Doors... $13.95 E 2x4 16’ Red Fir Special... _, $90.00 ¢ — Made slese, o 4x8 ," Plywood Ce ee eee ee Now $4.95 n ~tor trouble | | 4x8 Masonite 06... $2.56 ee Ng SER OG UMM os. ye ns 0c aga oem $4.95 & 4x8 Sheet Rock..-....0......., $1.45 CHURCH'S, INC. F 4x8 % Plyscore.... 6... $6.50 Aubers Meights 3 No. 2 and Better Oak Flooring, 24” $119.00 _ SEVENTEEN REMOVAL SALE! MUST MOVE 100,000 FEET GACD Leen ¢ x > ie Lon eS CASH and CARRY SPECIALS s0ys}ouuung — $,s0jS}0UUUNgG — S,s0js}ouMUNgG — SssesOUUAgG — a No. 1 and Better Oak Flooring 2%" $175.60 Hardware .... Up to 25% Off Boydell Paint . . Up to 25% Off Zonolite......... ™ 51,35 _~errrrrrrrrrvrvrrvrrvrereewTTTTTTTTr,,,,00T" “_rrrveveeeeeeeeerrrrerrrerreT eee eee eee ee eee Look! 14x20 Garage 298” Cleer Fir Siding — Lumber ~wwwvvvvVeVTVeVTVTVTTTCTCTCTTT. wvevevee-e-Y---eeeeeeeee Ss0js}ouuNng —— $,40;8}0NNING — Ss 19;S}QWUING — $,10;S}0WIING — $,s0js}0UNING — s,s90;S1}0UIING — $,194;S!0UIING —— $ s904S}OULING ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR (STANDARD SIZE) 8 p. m.—Sundays 10-3 MEISTER’S Weekdays BUR N ORTHER LUMBER CO. PONTIAC DETROIT hen ae Latt _ Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd, gg” & EM 3- , Phone FL-1-4184 We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard Burmeister's ST FIGHTEEN The chemical industry is nation’s biggest salt customer ing about 68 percent of the 000.000 tons produced annually Smallest’ consumer — people. We eat only 3 per cent of the outpat. | le THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 27, 195¢ ne Is House Too §mall? | Enclose Your Porch Enclosing a porch is an excellent method of adding a room to a too mal] house. Use the present struc Plan on Planned Living Bows in Florida ture insofar as possible Keasey Electric | plenty of built-in storage $36 Million City Opens the ‘ea With a rugged . Electrical Contractor Piha such os quart \ tile. which With Package Plan Appliance—F ixtures has color enough that no rugs 0! to Lure Residents Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-1483 carpet will be needed | Srdy 4494 Dinie Highway E beds as sofas, for they will take MIAMI, Fla A $36,000 000 ex Prayten Piains, Mich. up little >. periment in planned living, three ~~" vears in the designing stage, will make its pubic bow Sunday when Per the new community of Miramar $14 1000 located on the Miami cits Desig! 1 é é $ Per the 100,000) persons who take up 1000 permanent residence in Florida ned primarily to appeal to each year the new city s ac GARAGE SIDING 6"-8°'-10° Width Knotty Pine PANELING northern edge of eee ee e we @ opens its gales Fle—Goed Geode $ Per tually a miulti-nfillion dollar at FLOORING : 1000 tempt to present a ¢ omple tely Si sicien ins) tne “packaged plan” for community living ¢ With plans for 4,000 homes, ranging in price from under $7,000 to a top of $11,500, Mira- mar will eventually have a per- manent population of more than 16,000 persons, making it the second largest city in Broward County. ’ LUWAABER CO. Open Sun. 9 - 2 OR 3-2215 ——_———— SSS The new city, which has been described at one of the world’s | most ideally planned communities, | will have its own independence wa- | ter and sewerage four complete shopping centers, a coun- , ' i try club, recereation and commun | nity center, churches, schools and | other municipal facilities | § ia) systems A considerable part of the lure | | exerted by the community is at-| | tributed by its officials to youthful tunder 40) Robert W. Gordon, pres- | . ; F Oe De Fo 3 ident of the unique community | =o Bd ee + ae : 3 P . . . Gordon, a former television | a Py ~ spleen ilies 8) and motion picture writer and | . director, who Was once a director | COMPACT AND COZY — This landlubber’s locker is compact as a ship's cabin. | mality in this family room the walls and locker of west coast hemlock have been finished of Harvard's famed Dramatic | [1 has special compartments for projectors, screen, games, sports gear. hobby trivia—/|in warm, neutral tones Club, has A ak together a plan ok a sink, a tiny one that tolds out of sight. To help create an atmosphere of infor- whereby mily can move inte ¢ —— << eee = ———— - —_—__—— = area's Wide Variety in Color Made Possible Basementless House | by Pittsburgh's Unique Maestro Plan Needs Crawl Space 70? and start living as a part of the community five minutes tater. When a house is to be construct- ed without a basement and there If the home seeker desires, the is to be “crawl space” between comront, house can be delivered completely | furnished and stocked, down to a| the first floor and the ground, ‘t COM VEN is of the greatest importance to ECONOMY, showing the full range of 300 color chips. On the reverse side of the chip the simple formula is speci- | fied for that particular hue. The required tube or tubes are then squeezed into the base ma i Ceter Dynamics plus years of color research are incerporated in the system which was de- signed te previde the optimum in coler choice from psychologi- eal, decorative, Color. color e verywh re—reflect- ed even in the mirrors and the win- | dows of your house | mittee wil] meet the family at the | fo. thet or airport and escort them te their new abode, and that eve- L ning there wil] be a community ax reception to introduce them to their A new tube color system, known ‘Maestro Colors."’ was recently | refrigerator full of food. A com- lh f fficient- he: i by the Pittsburgh Plate mee ee ——— ever see a room GROW? introdu and serviceable | new neighbors thal this area may be frequently | ln this home the room grows and contracts a Glass Company and the mixture is stirred lightly standpoints. ‘inspected for the damage ~ FORIDHEET Neighbors Help Flush This latest of coloring systems by hand or put or a mechanical The 300 Maestro Colors were Cam be caused by moisture. according to your needs- thanks to Modernfold, the “movable wall”! To enjoy the privacy of two WALL-FLAME Oil HEAT employes a more simplified shaker for a couple of minutes. carefully selected to provide the Adequate ventilation for crawl $2,500 Ring From Drain | Fer bree heating twrvey cad estimote coll . : P ; technique and is unlike any Fast and complete color dispersion . space is another necessity small rooms, simply bring these accordion-like | CONCORD, N. C. w — Mrs. methed devised to date. It | takes place, assuring unifurmity most wanted hues in a complete To protect the house from the doors together. When the large room is seeded, John O’Dell’s maid poured . features a universal colorant that =| throughout range of tints and shades to mn Be KR maid pou a glass tch ot ds tor Moisture that may accumulate in “ fold these fabric-covered, metal-framed doors to the of cleaning solution, and Mrs.| prevides imstant color dispersion __ Pittsburgh's pioneering eet “ — - speared the ground beneath it, the ground | Oakland Heatin wall. If you wish to enjoy larger closets, kitchens, O'Dell's $2,500 diamond ring, im both latex and alkyd base _ | tabrics. ‘_ a and carpeung | sould be covered ~ith 55-pound | g down the kitchen sink. paint materials. A full range of | = & simple and economical mem | | cral-curtaced roll roofing in an bedrooms, bathrooms, etc... . use smaller Modern- folds to replace conventional swinging doors. For beautiful Modernfold saves the space that ordinary closures waste. For full details, see us today. Ge e , as advertised in THE = EVENING POST ae Plumbers, hurriedly brought in, put a screen over the sewer feed- er line from the block where Mrs | O'Dell lives. Neighbers cooperated by turning on their water taps to, "at ber plucked the dia mond ral the muck, SPEED | | "| QUEEN 300 most demanded decoratur colors can be furnished from just one set of colorants con- sisting of 50 tubes, in three sizes; one-quarter, one, and four-ounce quantities. Improved processing methc with the aid of special wetting agents have made possible both the universal color materials and the tinting bases with their unique behavior and immediate dispersion characteristics, according to Pittsburvh’s technical department. | Damper Insures | ‘deal Heating ner. The system offers color | harmonies and at the same time is broad enough to permit wide variations in color styling to suit individual tastes. It is truly versatile in that ail the colors may be produced in | three different finishes; either ‘n Simple Hand Operation * Regulates Warm Air Output on Mild Days Dufing mild fall days when the full capacity of the heating system a latex or alkyd wall finish. or any alkyd ¢ enamel. lokelanall effective manner. Because U ing larger. creasing — from 6.300.000 in 1935 to 5. 400.000 in 1950. S. farms are grow- their number is de- & Air Ducts Co. OR 3-2180 4777 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton CONVERT TO OIL CLEVELAND ~ Torid heel Electric Dryer... $239.95) The colors used are highest] is not needed to combat the chill of Shores Automatic Washer $299.95 | T2!y Pigments which are lime) the air, the dampers on modern On suRnce . resistant and provide color per-| convector heating units are a sub- Subdivisio Verdes MICHIGAN manency comparable to the highest | stantial aid in insuring comfort, a quickly canart every aaa neon No Money Down LUMBER to quality ready-mixed paints. | within the home On plant to AUTOMATIC e Eversoft SALES co. The conyenience and simplicity! Simple to operate, the dampers Reed Lake T. Prices are surprisingly T DARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 208 S. Telegraph Rd. at Veorheis of the system are illustrated od carp ad heat am ee Leke Home Sites low, teo! Easy erms OAK FE 8-146! ‘ei 9 | the fact that the paint customer units by regulating ume All vse sane FE 4-1594 | Sathana bee may make his or her color selec- | of air passing through the convec- Brick Homes DOMESTIC HEATING CO , ae ' thon from an attractive color rack | tors Thus, they can be set to meet | Multi-Lakes 5 Ee naan es —____—___ ——___- _— individual room temperature re- MA 4-1050 — EM 3-4121 671 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-3639 CUSTOM-BUILT. GARAGES 4-Bedroom Complete Homes DOWN-—No Closing Costs No Mortgage Costs — Nothing | Else to Pay Down | (Located on Large 100-ft. Lots) — | | Seeman clea the | “48 per month approximate. FHA payment includes taxes, insur- ance, interest and principal dn this down payment. THIS IS NOT A SHELL HOME, BUT A COMPLETED HOUSE, READY TO MOVE INTO Now as $ Low as yer, heat is ready and wait-} within the unit so that instant | i fall days when little heat is needed North to Sashabaw—Right on Sashabaw to Maybee Road —Right on Maybee to Mary Sue to model near _ Sunnyside and Mary Sue. LOCATION: Drive out Dixie Highway ® Quiet Residential Area—No Heavy Traffic ® Large 100 Ft. Front Lots ® Lawns Seeded and Graded ® Near Schools-Churches e ey Minutes from Pontiac Note: Cadet home on Sashabaw is not ours. OPEN: | P. M. to 5 P. M. Every Day Including Saturday and Sunday (Except Tuesday) Can Be Seen Evenings by Appointment JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Box 388, Birmingham MI 4-0328 OR 3-2757 } * e ‘ ™ * P | g ’ \e i eee ee a ee, ot eee , ‘ bi 5 b g — _ = Ae Se = ee Se ee * a PAS Oe SS 7 eS rae es ee a. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 East Violin Shop |stBez#-ssx= Se ere Madame Olry Roederer x tn’ ticiy on tm ire you know what has to be~dene — Closing in Akron Bachelor's Ideal Widow ee NEW YORK W— Madame Olry| the weekends in Paris, where she No Market Remaining | Roederer is the kind of widow thet takes an active role in selling her for Fine Instruments, | bachelors dream of meeting. champagne to the top restaurants . | - She is blonde, hazel-eyed, warm- nightclubs in Craftsman Complains hearted and highly cultured. She g& E AKRON, Ohio (UP)— ‘has a mellow, mature beauty that! Her interest in the ex nt aati ag pe French ladies achieve and wear| ness brought her here rego _— is selling ol wal chan | 80 well in their-middle years. She| tour of America, just completed. ae shop |also has a fine, well-developed | She was accompanied by ae ‘a ; | sense of humor. in-law and daughter, Dr me ne violins from all; That sounds all right—so far | Claude Rouzaud, and the brother, Andre Rouzaud, over ; oon in the cn yn pearing as it goes.” a cautious bachelor Rockwell. 72 Edward H./ might admit. “But to be really » 42, | ideal she ought also to own a liquor “No one wants fine violins these store. Does she?” days,” he lamented. “I might just | * * ¢ as well be in the wagon-making | No, Mme. Roederer doesn't own business.” | liquor store. This must be ad- Rockwell, whose brother and fa- | mitted. But, on the other hand, ther also were violin-makers,| she does have something just as blamed television, radios an d|g00d—five million bottles of cham- phonograph records for “‘breaking | Pagne. She also has a stable of the back” of the violin trade. | 120 trotters, and her horses in re- Rockwell came to Akron as a | cent years have been among the youth from Providence, R. lL. He | biggest money winners in France. was one of nine children. Busi- | Since the death of her husband ness flourished then. There were | in 1932, this pert and vivacious several violin-makers in Akron | Widow has successfully managed and all were doing well. the champagne firm of Louis} - The old violin-maker's favorite Roederer of Reims and the famous | instrument is an Aegedius Clotz| harness racers of ‘The Stablés oF made in Germany in the 17th cen- | the Red Earth.” tury. At one time, he said, this | . . ° . violin was worth $1,500 or more.| Mme. Roederer is no figurehead Another valuable violin in the shop | in the 189-year-old champag ne firm is a Janarius Galgliano made in| Which ships its vintage products | See +» i« | to the courts of Sweden, Denmark Italy in 1772. The date on it is Raa ae ' ; still visible. Norway, Ethiopia, Greece andj In 1937 Rockwell himself tah eT have siven tile. besa _ joned a copy of a La Messie Strad-| _ det Leh eae ivarious, He said it plays almost as wees heart.” she said. “I hed} beautifully as the original instru-|'*@mned it year by year, and step) Sy ke step, while my husband was ‘As soon as I sell my violins,” | *'Y°: eo Rockwell said, “'I will move to an- | ,,'", the firm's ee pr other location. I still do a lot of | ties ot cham aa ta research on violins and have some ne i. eck pagne, coed id that I'd like to try tor | Whie is sold until it is at least | ws the interest in fine violins | \ime. Roederer, who can taste | e in Akron. and accurately name the major . brands of champagne while blind- | Family Makes Narrow | folded, gives the final voice in the | selection of a cuvee, the blending ce 7 rack A rai | 1,000 choice casks before the ELLEVILLE, : _ | actual bottling. buckled on the Southern Railway. | “It is an important decision,” A few hundred feet away John she said. “For the wine decided | Becker, with his wife, Rita, and upon that day won't be drunk | children, John, 6, and Jackie 3, untij five years later.” stood beside a pond watching a * * ® train approach. | She has found that being a wom- Suddenly Becker notied one car | an is no handicap in operating a was off the track raising a cloud of | champagne firm. | dust, He grabbed the children and| ‘‘Not at all,” she said. ‘on the he and his wife ran. In the excite- | contrary, it is an advantage."’ Then | : ment he fell into the pond, but | she smiled archly and added, “‘but Pn ty bay the spot from which they ran was here one must be careful what one “Waldo has some very smart pals—they're always here when we buried in twisted steel of wrecked says.” railroad cars. | She spends the week at Reims, have steak, and never when we eat leftovers!” THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert SLUGGO'S BEEN HIDING FROM ME BECAUSE HE rz , "a. \ ae | . ‘ , “As caa SAS. c BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES te et @.« —— -# > jap es ty oe Gr BU 844 1 er f by Walt Disney | ees ne — = > = J | — << X Al <7) =» %E> GRANDMA by Charlies Kuhn BOARDING HOUSE ke ga { 4 GOODNESS. WHAT HAPPENEDH| | 9 gpemcintn CHM MVE Ep WN WORD, BUSTER ! WHAT a. . ? : YZ FAY OUT ON y THEN TO KEEP THE JUICE FROM SPOILING /—~ IF YOU CATCH HIM IN THE MOOD HE MIGHT ry | S$ I JUST GOT CARRIED AWA . GRANDMA.” “There, that will stop you from sliding down the banister!" ¥ee a ee ee eee ee 1954 } Cet ated THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, | a] ed A y ee i ol | " ite _ tweNy | id ones For Back Taxes Says Simplicity Court Halts City’s Seizure : Language Key of Auto Firm's Property | __ Death Notices ARNOLD, NOV. 26, 1954, HAROLD Patrick, 110 Hudsen, beloved in- Breakin Suspect | ‘Demands Exam | * “| } neh 4 Peg ] @ * — pe: th i Arvold Jr be held Monday 29. at 11 am from the Huntoon Puneral | A temporary injunction was is- tained by Jack Habel former oper- ° . Home with Rev. Leroy Shafer Missionary Tells How sued in Oakland County Circuit ator of the Jack Habel Chevrolet | Detroiter Is Believed Rg ies et Oak “He Court yesterday stopping Pontiac Co. which leased its building at * Inv lved in Theft of iaRLEY NOV. 27. 1954. SAMUEL He Has Taught Millions fram seizing personal property 22-34 Mill St. to Matthews-Har- | 3 - N. 678 roar arg gio < to Read and Write of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet | gréaves in April this year Checks Here la Gan eine of Loulse and -ncy ale to cover é . Jud hley; di other agency here for sale to cover @! specifically named as defend- Jess W. Stewman, 25, of 469 Pervell J. gad Charies A. Ashisy NORMAN, Okla (UP)—A _ mis- sionary of literacy believes ‘‘sim- plicity and more simplicity” is the | key to teaching any illiterate how to read and write. 2,939.80 city and school tax as sessment for 1954 The restraining order was ob MARKETS ant is City Treasurer M. M. Ash- baugh who is asked to appear in court Dec, 21 and attempt to show why the injunction should not be made permanent. Forest, Detroit, who demanded examination of a breaking and | entering charge yesterday, was returned to Oakland County Jail when he failed to past $5,000 bond Mrs. Ellen Brown, Kenneth C. Ashley. Mrs. Rosyland Stoddard and Mrs. Mary Cauley. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, Nov. 30. at 2 pm. from the elson- Johns Puneral Home. Interment at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Ashley may be seen at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Ashbaug fe i WS , = ating Dr. Frank C. Laubach, who has a baugh ol ; "a d ' ‘ “_ we Bi egiigh a Justice after 7 o'clock this evening : irvreaves Dil of eom- : is ’ urgy, who arraigned DENNIS NOVEMBER x 1984. AR taught millions around the globe Produce plaint said, that the firm had re- Stewman. set the: examination for vin A. 3720, North, Wood Drive, 4 ; >s : oe ee = . West oomfie ‘ownship, age to read and write, said his be a DETROIT PRODUCE placed Habel in. re — y for Dec. 2. a i heleved husband of Mra. Lucy > < “Ss ( mayment of the persona yroperty . A Dennis; dear father o rab advice to other missionaries 16) yeraorr Mov. 26 (UP, — Wholesale re _ paren The suspect was arrested by and Ted Dennis: dear brother of “‘don’ hh °° prices om public armer markets e- é M Daniel Grow an re t talk too much ported by the Bureau of Markets He said if the sum was not paid pre a hing? aries Ticker "waneral service wu be “Don’ . nce » ults) Apples Delict fancy 5 $0 ; . : a break: that area } held Monday, November th, at t use a sente when 8 he. "04 $0 bu apples sae athenl by Nov. 30 enough property would : a 11 a m. from the Dewitt C, bu 14 Py Was turned over to Michigan word will do,"’ he said. ‘‘Don't use | fancy, 400 bu: No 1. 300-356 bu applies. be seized and sold at public auc Davis Funeral Home with Rev. ’ " mes | McIrtosh, fancy, 3$0 bu; No 1, 390.375 tion to cover the tax State Police of the Pontiac Post, | Tom — ag oregy cereal w a smile wi ie bu; Jes, Northern Bpy, No 1. 350-400 ‘* BS eu F . ment at Ottawa Park Cemetery. a word hen as , Se Geel Waarier, ea eed be: | Gn Row, 2h. Wicked arated Mais | who believe that Stewman is | Arrangements by the DeWitt C, é =} Cid fo - e | Javis Puner ome. Laubach, 10, sald encourage} Cider. No 1. 2003 2 S:60\ ieee, wot, thews-Hargreaves said they would | | 1 of 3 men who broke into = nie Pee Ore ment works wonders in teaching | 3 59-400 bu. cancel their lease if the seizure ‘ aoe ee ee Permington, Mich. age oe oe illiterates. seksreables Booty aE ABI $b were mare This would cause him - AE 24 | ance, Watertord Township, | ret site ee Oe 5 ble -h he added “ Nov. 17 Pincrrgr em . = Cabbage. No 1, 65-85 bu; cabbage, curly “irreparable -harm we adder ei . . . Michael George, Nicholis orge, “Pat him on the back every (61°! 00-150 bu. cabbage, red, No 1, | F 7 a a . a. HB, Det ee Lead of the Pontiac | Raphael George and Mrs. Martin ht,” | 85-125 bu Cabbage sprouts. No 1. 1 00- The “gteater portion’ of the , tae : ay ~ Charl Lawlor Mrs. George was sent time he does something right, [1'50 bu Carrots No 1, 18-90 dos. behs: te p af DELAYED VACATION—Boyd Ruhlman of Grand | built thé seven-ton craft on his lawn “‘just for relax- | post said Detroit Police found all in ee ice Se Home, Wheeling. W ja., for Laubach said. “If you correct | carrots, topped. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu Caull- | property named in the tax notice Rapids looks at the home-built houseboat in drydock | ation.” Once in Florida Ruhlman plans to resume but one of the 278 checks taken | service and burial. Arrangements j | flower No 1, 250-300 doz Celery No| was destroyed in a fire March ; hime, do indirectly. When you 1, 300-350 crate, celery, No 1. 75-125 yed sisi “" | after deciding to walt out one more Michigan winter watch repairing. i break-i bh they by the Huntoon Puneral Home have taught him several letters, (go. 0 Celery root, No 1. 100-180 doz | 9, #954, Habe} stated:— iaplane ia ; —— f during—the -in, when y ees a wie tell him Fennel. No 1, 100-125 bu Horseradish, | «fore paddle-wheeling ‘to a Florida retirement. He searched Stewman's apartment HUNTWORK. NOV. 27. 1984 - he will make a good frevel No. ma ; near angi’ re eens ooiataill tam ©. 10) W. Gtraihenere St. No 1. 650-700 pk Kohlrabi. No 1, 1%5- He asserts that any ‘possible tax hi ‘ Be Ie Oe ee ar aes teacher himself.” 100 bu. Leeks, No 1, 100-125 dos bchs oe : after his arrest. ge 7 - i, 75-9 bch | May only be levied against exist- fro the S.S.&W Huntwork, Mrs. Monnie Ander- calens: dry, Hot, (38-173 00. . Other checks m anaes son, Mrs. Beverly Pay, and Ken- Laubach uses this motto with onions, dry, No 1, 135-1-75 80-lb bag. | ing property and the contested Convention Groups Slate County Deaths Fabricators, of the same Water- | neth Huntwork; dear brother of pupils. “Each one teach one.” | Parsley: curly, Not. 75:00 doe webs | “levy is impossible because ‘ Mrs. Jessie Graves, Mrs. Rebecca a Lie started ors ae ; in the Nod 1 354i be tj ro ghee ig nae destruction on fire " ee e,°0 ford address, have been cashed Carter. Charles os : and 0 1 5 . : : . : Lettie E ~ - ; ‘ . Walter Huntwork uneral. ar- Philippi he M hief } 135-150 50-Ib bag, potatoes, No}, 280-| TH. tax is to cover services to = UE. MeStay since the burglary, Leaf said aa rangements will be announced ppines when a Moro chie tain} 280 100-15 b: Pumpkins. No 1, 15- ; ne : ° . | ROYAL OAK—Service for Lettie | fare about $1,000 in forged checks later by the Pursley Puneral warned his subjects they were to |! bu Radishes, biack, No 1, 125-115 the property by the city, Habel — i: McStay. 80. of 123 McNichols oma ete unt eerk tl may eibe | 1.00 bu. Radishes, biack, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 contends, and since much of the Top ranking authorities in five | representatives of the four State ~ 4s a> ’ -~ : » have turned up. j seen at the Pursiey Puneral Home teach others how to read and write | radishes, hothouse, No i, 3.50 dos behs | Rutabagas, No. 1, 1.2571.50 bu. Squash | property was destroyed ‘‘purposes agricultural commodity fields will Detroit, was held at 3:30 p.m. to- - after 7 o'clock this evening KAUERTZ, NOV. 26, 1954, KATH- or lose their heads. Farm Bureaus winning the AFBF's | qa fro he Spill F al . Acorn. No 1, 7$-100 bu: squash, Butter- ree | address ial conferences Dec. ; | day m the Spiller uner . . ; Laubach ranks lish as the | nut, Wo 1, $0-1.25 bu: h. Delicious, | for the tax no longer exist. ess spec s F t leen, 9599 Juniper Rd. age 78; Englis age AR ee oe — Habel said he is repeating an|13. just before the 36th annual | "tional dairy sales promotion con vom on is Lake Orion, she | re | jation | beloved | mother ye — toughest to teach. “I'd rather teach lessons in Chi- | 300-350 10-Ib bskt offer to meet with the city for | Meeting of the American Farm test. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. dear sister of Mrs. Sarah Cos- grove and Charles Toner. Puneral ning at lock ° ” cePten | ; Lb . | “adi Bureau Federation in N : ) nese than English,” he said. “I've ay iene turnips, topped. No 1 ‘adjustment and payment of the : au pose n poi The national school lunch pro- Frank Lucas of Troy Township, Sets Meeting ate service will be held Monday, Nov. worked with 245 lan and : rightful tax = ussion On dairy SaleS| gram will be discussed at the : 29, at 10 a.m from Bt. Benedict's guages ig ee Pow baal Ma . promotion will highlight the dairy and Mrs. Dennie Therrian of Big | . t th Church g elders at Mount nothing compares with English | )%<*, Paylin tive Dhecches Ne't. 250.| Amy selaure of Matthews-Har- ‘conference. On the panel will be | @#!Fy conference by a represent- | Beaver. ‘mae Oe dation Credit ye the Rosary will be at the Brace: spelling. gre 1 oduction ssn. | ve Rosary : _— ‘aves property, he stated, “will OO ative of the U.S. Department of | Mrs, Clarence E. Wise ce wet Dec. 1 as the date for the | Smith — gua cong a Greens: Cabbage. fo 1, 100-180 bu and nage ood ne : : . Collard, No 1, 160-125 bu. Kale, No }. ea en its g ° . Agriculture. LATHROP TOWNSITE—Service annual meeting of its stockholders. | is at the Brace-@mith Puneral GM Open House ig rg be” Seek | . News in Brief “The haies Industry Can Solve | for Mrs. Clare E. (Emily) Wise, The meeting will be held in the Horr NOV 20. 1954. HERMAN. No. 1, 200-250 bu. Swiss chard. No. 1., Ashbaugh said yesterday the as- . no | 33, of 18168 Sunnybrook, will be Community Center of Fenton, at 22) Rockwell St, age 54: dear Attendance Tops 100-128 bu. Turnip, No 1. 200-235 bu cassment was made Jan. 1, 1954 Percy D. Weiler, 44, of 101 E. Its Own Problems,” will be the held at 2 p.m. Monday from the nonn . father of Mrs ‘Cathrine Mott sees | CHICAGO FUTATUES and the fire didn’t occur until | poward St preemies ith sockises | “O of Dr. Herrell DeGraff, Bab-| Lathrop Community Church, with The firm serves Lapeer, Gene- be held Yuna me oe ig Million Mark | CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (AP)—Potatoes: ar- | March. ‘I have the assesyment , : | cock professor of food economics at | burial in Acacia Park Cemetery see: Livingston and Oakland coun- pm from Prank Carruthers Pu- rivals $5; 0 mtrack 322; total UB. ship- | on my books and I've got to collect driving, pleaded guilty and paid a , Cornell University. _ Surviving besides her husband ;,. ° pokins aggge ar seer a ae: supplies moderate somane it.” $20 fine Friday when he appeared! Stephen L. Brock, vice president are three sons, Donald Grant, Pe- x seit én fol at Oak Hill Cemetery Mr. Mott ! yi ainment ring and 7 may be seen at the Prank Car- A total of 1,024,027 persons visit- a ed 125 General Motors plants and | for Red River Valley Pontiacs demand across the nation | slow, market dull. track ica,” a compilation of attendance | frie nea Weclores S00 DETROTT BUUs DETROIT. Nov. 26 (APT—Gggs. fob average 60%, large 39-45 wtd medium 33-38 wtd avg 36; grade B » Browns: Grade A large 38-42 wid ave 40%, medium 32-37 wtd 7 36; grade B large 38; grade C large 29 wtd avg 28 Checks 4 == Tj Plant May en seach Supply Sugar before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- | lum . Edgar D. Perkins, 17, of 7415 Pershing. Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to contributing to ‘the delinquency of a minor yester- day and was sentenced to 10 days Firm Tests in Oakland County Jail when he | was unable to pay a $15 fine and $10 costs. He appeared before | Hawaiian | Feasibility of Extracting of the New Mexico Farm and! Livestock Bureau, will speak on | “Feed and Credit in Drought Dis- | aster Areas.” L. A, Rorzoni, vice president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, will talk on the na- . tiona] wool act of 1954, and E. | Howard Hill, president of lowa group, will discuss meat promo- tien. A thousand-pound animal will be ter Larry and Danny Eugene and one daughter Patricia Diane at home; one brother, Andrew Vido | of Detroit; and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Lechler, Mrs. Wilma Wil- son, and Mrs. Ann Yombor, al! of | Detroit Charles G. Bangham ROYAL OAK—Christian Science service for Charles G. Bangham, 3414 N. Main St., was held today from the Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Ceme- lowing the dinner will be fur- nished by groups from 4H clubs | and Future Farmers of America | and Lapeer | chapters of Genesee counties. Main item of business will be fhe j election of three directors to- fill | the vacancies caused by the ex-| piration of the terms of Harry J. Green of Washington, and Ralph Davenport and Alvah Howes of Davison. t -_—- | ruthers Puneral Home after 1 pm. Monday, Nov. 29 SPENCER NOVEMBER 325 Mrs. Anna W., 34 James S&t., age 51. beloved wife of Kelley Spen- cer, beloved daughter of William Burwell, dear mother of Mrs, Jane Tilletson Mrs Marion Carter, Mrs. Elinor Skinner, Mrs. Peisicia Part, Mrs. Joyce Gatee and Conalee Spencer: dear sister of Mts. Harry White, Alden and Eljay Burwell Funeral service will be held Monday, Nov 29th at 130 p. m. at Bethany Baptist Church with Rev. Pred R. Tif- Officiating Interment in Mt_ -Park ~ Mrs. Spencer lie in state at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home until 11! _ Rare Le oo ' —— = ‘otal weekly receipts 10.063 cases vulose Waterford Township Justice Willis |CUt up for the demonstration to tery. He died Thursday. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Snover Funeral Wome until 11 millionth car in the United States Market irregular. Retail clearances . os : | ee ter the holiday — a HONOLULU (UP)—The ti plant. D. Lefurgy 7 ao k’’ 7 ee Cu pnd Surviving are his wife Rose Ma- | ai Lone werest One | _will be taken to the church. ° 1 to 3 cents lower today with the sharp- used mainly up to now to make| Farmington Township Justice National Livestock and Meat rie; two brothers, Arthur W. of Bchool faonie at a. cue a Pontiac. | hanks 1 Blamed for Landing est declines on large. Supplies ample | grass skirts for hula dancers and. Al Cc le | Detroit and Edward C. of Wash- Michigan Card of with some large browns discounted to . z - Allen . Ing sentenced Frank Board. i D c ist | rd of Education of the Bchool | —_—ee—eoooor7n7“nmvmv“q—anrvrrrrerOIwewwn*" Fatal to 13-year-Old Boy clear demand just fair | a native liquor known as okolehao, | D'Agostino, .35, of Detroit, to 10) ngtan, D. C., and one sister, Mrs. The _ the City of Pontiac, Michi- OUR HEARTFELT THANKS our neig rs, ends relatives, | William Kleiner of Detroit. Teeners Reflect rsustscSt 28s feow workers and for you mass offerings beautiful Moral arrangements, for CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS may be a valuable source of a days in Oakland County Jail and stebieners very rare sugar called levulose. | assessed him $25 costs or 25 more and the New Bite CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (AP)—Butter firm, | plane crash an attempted | .ncises 600.140. wholcenls The G Ferm Co. sugar|days in jail, after D'Agostinc FARMINGTON—Service for Mrs. | et See hel aoneeet of Sat your many acts of Kindness and emergency landing on a dirt road to 3 . Nt Charlies (Martha) George, 72. of ca ae two kinder- | sympathy du our bereave- which killed. 13-year-old boy was | 42: 4,125: 9¢ B $0.28; #9 C $7. plantation on the island of Kauai pleaded guilty to improper pass- | Farmington, will be held ka Whee! serene bolle room and schoo! offices,| ment of cur father, Patrick Lee blamed on fog which prevented | Eyes steady; receipts 0,731 je has about 12 acres planted in ti ing. ing. W. Va.. with burial there. Ars {eee oct gopetitate epprosimately | in “doughiariniaws, end th eplane from landing at Bloom. | Wy7inf ,Price: uncPanged; U8 laree | (pronounced tee) and is investi- on era se se speee tor the! _«tandchildren_ _ . ington, Ind., as planned peamaeeas 31, curvend me oe acu gating the possibility of extracting Accused with the nighttion angements were at Huntoon Fu-| otra: Trades, Mee 1 and Electri- William Jessup, 13, Elkhart, Ind.. | 2*: ehecks 24 ; . levuluse for marketing on the break-in of a filling station at 867 | ; She cal work will be recetved by Dr Dose P In Memoriam 2 “et tans 4a ue Jato [Baldwin Ave.. Bobbie Lee Brown.) Mixed -Up Youngsters Surviving are her husband: two | Witmer. Superintendent of Schoo wo = sactp isisoiat place Cessna, piloted by his father, |County Harriers Wendt, | co ern is |23 of 7H Stanley Ave., waived ex:| A H Parner ae a en Lawlor of | wii idly opmed ead rece niced | STITT tin paued avay,} Years sia a rove Farm building ® | amination and was bound over to ppear ave More Farmington, Arzie of en) et 4, rye of gas and tried | Bennetts Aiding Hurons pilot plant for producing leve- Oakland County Circuit Court yes- Ww ; : it; and three sons, Michael, Schoot oe Patt a deen. Son e a i fy land on a road near here. “ ; lose syrup and crystals from the ' oa orries Than Adults Nicholas and Raphael, al] of Penn- Michigan. sad Gpeciticn- Years a c Two Oakland County runners reot pilot plant Pentine sige a coe Mg mg = Py - will be rance What You Don’t Know , ,| were members of Michigan Nor- aioe teed ot edecton Bs furnished i bond eae ccuaiie alee ha Mrs. Hayden Harris MR od ty graeme ese 11 fx MEMORY OF BABY AL_COOK MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Mrs. |™4!’$ cToss country team which) to find out if a reasonable seniling caudate Moving "|e than the oad. a U educa- | ;, GOODRICH — service for Mrs Hosa." the office of the Architects and) 5.01" One? send ago today Rachel Martin wished today oe pulled down 3 team titles this fall.| market pric> can be expected. | pil hes decided cer pay ot | Hayden (Ruby) Harris, 54, of 10190 s Beyster & Associates, Ine. | That Jesus is his loving arms t the last 10 .| Helping the Hurons to victories | After your rummage sale eall | 1 700 : Horton Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Sun- 700 Griswold Building The vision of his little smile hadn't spent years try Experiments by Dr. Harold L. FE 2-0387. We will ’ high school seniors. Dettroit 26, | Shall never never die, ing to get her birth certificate. in the Inter-State Conference, Mich- | Lyon of the Hawaiian Sugar cau rene es Fhe Rare Curn Harvey, a teacher in the | 28” from the C. F. Sherman Fu- toy Wag 3 peaee chosen: will be on | — plays in God's beautifu When the certificate finally arrived | igan AAU and National AAU ju-| Planters Association's experiment distribution. . —Adv_| State's high school system, said a neral Home, Ortonville, with burial ““{ ‘Orrice of the Superintendent of | of" happiness in the sky the of ; a } xperim . a . in Goodrich Cemetery. She died | Schools. 40 Patterson Street, Pontiac,| Sadly missed by mommy and dad from bureau of the census, it | nior 10,000-meter runs were Ernie | station showed it to be a promising study of the things teenagers worry | Thursday, follow Michigan dy showed she was a year older than | Bennetts of Hazel Park and Dick! source of levulose. | If your friend's tm jail and needs about has convinced him the — ing @ year's ill- gt Cities of B.S Deyster & Acsectaten.| fi LOVING MEMORY OF GUE she thought she was. | Wendt of Walled Lake. a | Levulone knows po bail, Ph FE §-5201,C. A — | younger generation is “confused” aie Harris is ourvived by hor Oriewold Building, Detroit ie. Lena ' Soraeat’ whe “eh ot sears oo or fruit sugar, is the sweetest of and what usuajly is considered the | husband; four sons, John, Glenn t and lensing. Michigan. . ne ‘one knows the silent heartache AUCTION AUCTION ai sugars. tts currently used in |, Cestral Market, 14 E. Pike. We | happiest time of life “actually is| Jerry and Clyde, at home; four | ects Punt: Deage, Corporation st Detroit) Only, those who bare Jost can tell By Order of the CIRCUIT COURT for the County _| intravenous feeding and treatment Specialise in Yancy fruit baskets. | ws oar Spd frustration.” | daughters, Mrs. ‘Mary Sanderser| 5 4 cruted check om 4, Maders bond | eae ee on ea. br Ch of diabetes. Lyon says the best | PE 3-9214 —Adv.| Harvey said that only 53 of the | of Wingo, Ky., June of Union City, | 2t'tne poard st catcation for the we | Mrs “Evelyn Poke and family Oakland in Chancery No. C-26942 use of levulose would be as &| wison Local 658 U. A. W.C.L0,| 1:70 students surveyed tm nine | Tenn., Mildred and Marie at home; | ¢f Pot less than (5%) of the amount of In LOVING) MEMORY OF OUR Real Estate Modernly Baking Plant syrup in the canning industry and ‘ . Utah high schools and one school | three brothers, Edward Frazer of eondition to secure the Board who died in Korea, November 77 belonging to the estate of: in the prevention of crystallization membership meeting Gunday, Wov.| aa Hazel Park. Ja of Education from loss or damage by| _ 1950 ore. : : 28, 2 p. m. 21% E Lawrence St. reported no particular ark, James Frazer of Citi-| ‘sem of withdrawal ef the bid cr the] Dear Sen, you ore sot, fergetion i 2 » L. D le ea oO OAKLAND BAKING. COMPANY) ® | shav.| worries, _ [eame, Le D. Frazer of Fulton, Ky.: | Sere ot te ister Se exis in the | Ber Sil Yon cron traeh ett on the gt Branch and Wessen Sts. Pontiac. Michigan | Two mainland companies have | Give your rummage te the Pen- The others, he said, had 800 dif- 6 tiazei Park. Mrs. Thelma Atkin. Tae Dente of Ronnton of the Gebect| tr. Corel. n Foe AY NOVEMBER 23rd ait 11 A. M. | expressed an interest im ti levu- tiac Lions Club. Sale for the Blind | ferent types of problems—ranging son of Union City, Tenn and Mrs. | District of the City of Pomtiac Michigan,| iN LOVING MEMORY OR ED- . | lose—Phanstieh! Chemical (Co. Relief Pund will be held December | from uncertainty about the future | | ouis Fortner of Harriston, Tenn.; | Sar'er te wane nae intencainne ment) | oRer' ar isn ee “ened oway e | of Mlinois, the nation's major 2. 3. 4 Fall PE 2-3775 or Midwest to getting a date for the senior and one grandchild . "lino elve Gay informalities tere: | No one know. the ajient heartache t producer of levulose and 4-3680 for pickup of your prom. . No bid may be withdrawn for at least Only those who | sé can tell : . or deliver to 462 8. Saginaw. Ad ; ; . Leroy M. Ball 30 days The grief we bear in silence i Superior Heney Co. of Los : gina v But most of the worries were big TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For the one we loved so well Angeles. ___—————— ones. Leroy M. Ball. 72 "1660 | School District of the City of ge day, some time, our eyes i The Church of God, 575 E. Pike “In fact,” said Harvey “teen- offi be . ane ah oe Mane ti a3 KING. ~ Th “tece we keep in memo: A hardy plant, ti grows wild £'¥ing ham dinner Nov. 27, 128 | uote seein: te have more protlems ester, will held at 2 p.m. Mon- of the Board of |. @®¢ God wil link the broken chain over vast areas of the Hawaiian sib; chilean nie —_— = than adults." pan Ar lia Red raped Baveation. Nov. 26, 27, 195. ‘ *\gediy missed by his wile, “Orace : ; . —Ady. : morial Gardens East. He died Fri- wt Meo hasty nd tamil ° ee on net can't re ls teenager said, “World 2 ~ ADVER POR BIDS iN LOVING EMORY OF"OOR ee ae npc , - peace is the biggest problem of | Surviving are two sons, Willis of | “**°® ,t0, the Daniel mother, Mrs: Elisabeth. (eens Poe pene per acre than 9 Freight Cars Derailed | young people today.” Pontiac, Lawrence of Mt. Blan-\| School District of the City of Pontiac,| ¥ho passed away 3 years ago cane or -beets and, therefore, | ; : 1 Nov. 28, 1961. wouldn't compete with cane or in Plymouth C & O Yard) Another said her biggest worry| Oe pores ot tre nen ee, | Dirt ae aa nea eam et the Seton) Pe aay ena hod ae Shek | City of Pontiac, Michigan, plain lady who lived in a house, beet sugar. Sugar cane-growing | was... “I am uriprepared to tace | : © Burpee of Troy Township and | it receive bids for s ane story, steel | She was not blessed ‘with gold ‘not is iawelt's wukior ; Bagless (UP) ie cars ‘any problem.” os ciel Abo rome aad mescary construction eddi- ir nice: nil lait (Kaew: See eleegconemmes bei grandchildren great- name, Helpful Husband § freight yards here.” “fear.” another said. "Fear of tite,|®°=ndchildren, recone at ey emand| sor er ‘welt : ' _ Hu nd Sends Two of the cars turned over, but people, conditions. fear of mal £ Sppreutmately 10,590 sq? ft. “a hes eae net, = ted, coed RP og * Gifts Out With Garbage ‘no traffic was affected. Several work in school, fear of people’s| Fumes Fatal to Couple Separate for the Gen- Fecsd ‘Se hee: Was HAMILTON. On UP |e the cars contained new Buicks | opinions of me.” Insi i t " ed Ga on Trades, Mechanical and Electrical John Jr "Hirem Hartwell REAL ESTATE a ° ; ; tario (UP)—The | which were damaged in the acci-| Then there was the girl who rage Whitmer, Guperintendent ‘of ‘Schools cthy ‘and_grandehiidre weeded LAND: 150° fronting on Branch St. by 131’ fronting on Wessen. Murray family is a bit worried dent. said DETROIT — year-old man | “t 2:00 p.m., BS.T.. Wednesday, De-| ———"~-_Sramdeniidren. total area 19.653 sq. ft. that there won't be many presents | Cause of the derailment was not Pe and a mother ates amas were | Posals ca = = a brgpiee I aoe Flowers 3 BUILDINGS and GARAGE: Aggregate 1441 sq. ft. hag: Hie Charlaine twos oh determined immediately. No one| ,. MY maim problem is finding © | ‘ound ‘dead yesterday inside the | Uo4,!™ ihe offices of the Superintend- — ~ ARKING AREA: Approximately 5.200 sq. st. is year. | was injured job so I can support my future , Fenttce, Lenten 7 Pettersen Strect, SCRAPERS ' FLOWERS Heated by Oil Fired Furnace, All Uilion Plumbing. Lighting | Mrs Eleanor Murray, who : husband.” go bgt ee ge __zropesal Forma, Plane and Specitice. AUBURN PE 23173 as . BAKERY EQUIPMENT and MACHINERY bought the presents, hid them! OQokland County's Share | Wb, sbout those rare S8 sto-|2m, “and. Mrs. ‘Rushle Gibbs, i: | Sour il"te"asauts "intents| Funeral Directors 4 1 Peterson 32 Tray Revol Oven, Doubi away in a safe spot—she thought. who had no problems? | both of Detroit, had died of carbon | issa a: the November 17,, ~~ o Lap. Oil Fired. f State Funds Told “Nothing licked,” one | monoxide poisoning. eae mt Gk at Miner 500 ib canals 1 H Dey Fleur Bik ; me B aie Last sight, her bastend Gdied up ° ° boasted. one papier male said he Stewart was unmarried and Mrs. ME perster & Associates, Ine. Donelson-Johns an . $00 Ib. ¢ Lh ur Sifter and Blender. A total of $27,325,347 was Oak- ; Det ichigns }. H. Day Water Cooling Unit. |. H. Day Super Thorobred Moulder, ‘he cellar and put outa number 104 County's share of $426,800,000 | Mad, 00d reason for no worries. | Gibbs was @ divorce from! meas SntSpectinticn ten! be ca | —“DSSONED Ae nion ' achine with 9 Conveyor, Union Bun of cardboard cartons. | You see,” he said, “I have no/ her Luther, police said. file at the followin : ’ . Moulder, American 3 Pocket Divider, Petri Rounder. | in state grants, state-controlled | steady, The car was found with the igni-| , |. Ottice ‘ot "the Buperi tof Voorhees Sipl Union Overhead Prooler with Loader. 555 unit capacity, Anets- | Police are trying to trace the | taxes and state and federal pay-| Harvey concluded there’s no rea-| tion on, the motor stalled and the Sichions, ” Pettersen Street, Ponting, ro ~Iple SLi $ Reck Proof Box. ‘garbage truck and get back the | peg ge ge eee Auditor Gen-| son to be afraid the younger gen-| gasoline tank empty iz, Citice of H.R. Reyster & Associat sak UNERAL HONE and WRAPPERS "| cartons which contained the Christ. | martin said today. | eration is “going to the dogs.” wold Bets — ve tare ; Bullding, Detroit 36, Michigan. Lae PAMF. No. 380 More Slicing Machines US. Bes ginny te | mas presents. o04, Lapeer, $2,798 055; Livimesan | ‘Today's teemngers,” he said, [Employment on Rise Devrot a and ssid cue 4 Cemetery Lots 5 _ Machine, Zera Bun Slicing Machine. | $1,989,155; and Wayne, $135,838,610, | “simply recognize ‘their prob- | tiers During Week end Flint. Michigans“ Detrot MISCELLANEOUS | The total distribution was about | lems more acutely than 4id pre- ier me OF a bidder's vond | QTiunt Perk Ovuer maved ek asulated Retrigerator with Hussman \, H. P. Compressor, $2,500,000 more than local govern-| Views generations, And they're | Unemployment took a net drop Sf the Boned et Mnpeeathnn ie tan ne fein. MA Seog 0 ee a Conveyor T oak | eS ee ee, working on them harder. of 28 persons this week, the Pon- the proposal na Si peet, ste Semaums of . orrict Costs $15,000 to be—this is a crazy, mixed-up| ed yesterday. failure of the blader to enter inte. the At 10 a.m, today Remington Rand Calculator. LBM. Time Clock. T. Floor ’ . , cee oe if the : = . Tenant world.” Although 182 new names were | sccepted ty for mane ~ 8 there were replies at. es Checkwriter, Desks. Chairs. Filing Cabinets, Steel sed ee ee SP) -Eat added to the rolls during the seven | ,,,7¢ Board of Education of the Schoo! the Press office in — the buffet supper days ending Thursday, 210 reserves ‘the ‘ight to rence’ tna 9 lg (encopt Sat. and Sun.) 10 .m. te given at the coming-out ball of the |D0es It Sing, Too? isemnedt Seer aly fet ce ean bids or to ight fe Saeed “any ora the following boxes: Gund Se teens poten Roce Infanta Maria del Pilar, elder) MONTREAL (UP) — McGill | tinuing claims. No bid may be. withdrawn daughter of a Sor ot tenet 8 7, 8 14, 21, Write Wire or Phone for Illustrated Circular ughter of Don Juan, Pretender | University research students to- - 2 om. : + James A. Taylor Agency | to the Spanish throne, was nearly|day named ' iy 8 #1, MD, 36, 42, 08, Gl, OB, ITMAN CO their pet dot “Zsa| Houston, Tex., is the second School of the City of , . | $15,000. Some 1,600 monarchists | Zsa Gabor” ‘because it “has|largest port in the United States, ay > Saree oe Lafayette Bldg. Detroit, Mich. WOodwe || Free Parking 744-2544 [|stiended, and helped pay for the| blonde halt and wiggles in-a cer-|from the ‘Mandpcint “ot tounage " Se | | Tae ie Ss -9\ wd 3-4980 party. : tain way.” \ handled. Raat on an aoea | Sect Ly ” ' 3 \ s : . ey Pa . ? , ‘ie : fae : ss : er f . ae. kde er ¢ Be oa See —* + Bie saan \ eS — ee RE ey ne Se Re ee * x% f lees 8 EA ee. \ a, / i THE = SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 __Help Wanted Male 6 aE, MACHUS BAKERY Sstesmen hardware ..... een ; up. su¢ up| = STENOGRAPHERS Ma infLovalint NEEDED 5340S wh Huron EXPERIENCED REAL EST ESTATE i . sale _— _ “xperience pom Mge = an boon P sible JR R tate. referred W. Huron. PE 54-6181. } cellent oppo opportunity for young man to learn APPLY clothing business. Pre- ON’ ~ EC fer married man, but not BOS TIAC MOTOR essential. Huddick’s, 23 DIVISION N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED } METAL PIN ISH er Apply 301 East W PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH Experienced | Shoe Salesman VOICE TEACHER WANTED WHO can take advanced and beginners. Must play piano. Honolulu Con- servatory of Music, FE ¢2182 Full time position for man a tween 26 and 45 years of ace with WOMAN TO CARE FOR selling experience and knowledge | Gren while parents work. 229 E. of shoes | _ Walton Blvd. | WANTED 00D HOt HOUSEKEEPER APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE for home than wages. 120 a | ‘a je. rr § m SEARS, ROEBU P arkdal Call’ after 8 pm & co |WOMAN Ti CARE ~ POR BABY 7 | while mother works $2 per day 4 N Saginaw 343 _W._Sirathmore WAITRESS WANTED. INQUIRE IN person tis Spot. Corner of US. ): RELIABLE WOMAN TO 10 and se Anas Man won PRO. ive io; care for children, light c cus pegees. Ca. sework. Vicinity of Adams and after 5:00. MUlberry 89-1328. Squaie e Rd. Call Charies _ _ Coe, MI 41930. MAN 35 TO 35 YEARS ae 4 8 for sales work with “A — Help Wanted tiac in building material www wen ew ~y wee ~~ ustry. Experienced preferable | COV PLE, WHITE. MUST HAVE | Write mt ving experience.| good reierences Ma; for farm hobbies ° a short; ¥ and livestock Woman, cook | —— personal ry. All tforma- ad housekeeper Permanent po- | tt. wil! be hele wm strict con-| sition Good wages. Reply Box 08 fidence =e x 74 Pop _Pontise Iress. _ tee EXPERIENCED COLL regular monthly accounts tiac and into small logs. power buzz saw s territories fu Morey'’s Golf Club. 2280 «=Car necessary Write giving ex- Union Lake perience. time available INSPECTORS § AND | Co. Bl Hammon Bidg. Detroit | sham Cleaners 97 —*6. a 32. ee POETS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN opportunity ‘or hustier New and man} fine list- are plentiful. If BLOCK _workt. FF CEMENT FINISHER DESIRES _any kind of work FE }-7273. | CARPENTER . REPAIRS | AND AL terations. fe escapes . spe | Aa Catecated a FINISHER. IND INSIDE work remodeling cabinet = dry walle Work ruaran 5-5767 las CARPENTRY. PLASTIC floor tile a specialty. | elmity service FE $71 ( -EMENT WORK. SALARIED POSITION FOR A man between 38 & 46 years of age | F . floors. | | driveways, aaeneinn and cheap wee etnan ereed, vert beth | ieber Mt 30783 eher 4:30 WISHES PART TIME to supervise BOY 21 the public s Pe 22814 after 5. Bhould able others as well as meet work evenings CARPENTER WORK WANTED. akdigm ogg year around work for | Part time only OR 3-2276. . | CARPENTRY. CABINETS FOR- | APPLY IN PERSON mica work, rooms, at- To ties Remodeling. EM Fred Thompson | CARPENTRY. CABINETS. RE- | Circulation Dept. | See eae ee The Pontiac Press CARPENTER. 18T CLASS. ALTER- @tions trim eabinet work _CLaries Swett, ca FB 17-6333 ‘COLURED MAN WANTS PART uri. oF ‘ull time jod a« vorter | _F® +288, | CABINET MAKER AND “CARPEN- ter Kitehens a specialty rE EXPERIENCED FARMER, MAR- SALESWOMIN | “ae ae ao une = We have full time and part e| farm. interested phone, —o as employ-, +5176 ment. Immediate oer EXPERIENCED MA RTED lege ae working dairy farm m ployment offre sires m er's job Can foraisn mn AITE’S references. Write Kenneth Sayles, | 2246 £ —" Creek ee eta. CALNSMAN §=6FOR aLuMinum| Bere Mice. or shane Lapecr. storm windows and So eee per cent commission Ot’ $8382 FXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN- after § pm aamt mechanic t-ve® driver or farm work FE TREE TRIMMER -— $1 969206 EXPERIENCEL ‘ ARPENTER hourly. sick leave. vecation and = Cabinet méker References fur- be Jo nd nd i= pte Se or under «a = a Se Seanaaine Seen por, | CAND EpOore “G LIGHT HAUL- ae office, City of es 52 Pike St_ _| JANITOR WORK DESIRED. 2i wate: =I ~ MAN WITH LOW, , ,ocekee__ ian WANTS GAs STATION b traile to 4 chick be 1012. HP. Button. MY, ¥ wort, Pert or ful time Milford, GaEp | MAN » >» NEEDS STEADY EW. _purment y aan WANTS "PADIS — EM 34763 WANTED 4 *CED 2 of used fo aoe _huto Bales. 19 159 Quai 4. coreting _ fetes. __ Help Wanted Female 7| Per roTAPPING DRY WALL AND PE 2-0923 $60 WEEKLY TO ADD 63% TO PLUMBING gem WANTED a income with pleasant dig- _Reasenedt~ _FE 510 piled’ programe Hews eM Tost RoneINGFARS” WANAGER WX use of family car necessary De- modern bee dairy or general tails at persona! interview MI ‘arm where other help is em- mloved Understands all types of farming livestock and modern equipment 56 years old honest and —-. Life experience. A-1 referé te full details __in reply a “ne lac Press. Work Wtd. Female 11 PPI PAR AE ARAAA rw Comptometer Operator Excellent wages. Paid vacations | Bea Write! ag 8 pm ogre CAPABLE ne | W eook and helrer. ears of ope or v work five |COLORED WOMAN Sa days week mrst be fast. A Mon., Wed. and Fri. work. Ref- Box % . erences. $7 tee fare. FE 4-774. N ao a G DESIRES DAY and 3 or 4 days week. $8 day. FE $70 DAY CARE phone no_ to Periodica! Publishers | FE 5-9064 | LAYING AND CEMENT | 5; “46773 | ree Moving & Trucking lo ate fete te cae i s. siding. FE Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Decorating 20 Painting & a-l DECORATING PAINTING and we!! panering. Call for esti- mate. FE, 40255 GUARA orating. Winter prices. Al PAINTING Enon i EX. 10 per cent dise for cash. . Pree estimate, PAINTING AND WALLPAPER- ine C. White, OA 86-3807 or FE Painting. Wall Washing Free estimat- Reasonabi 2- PAINTING INSIDE & OUT FREE estimates FE 24137 P*PERHANGING, PAINT PLAS- ve repairing Carpenter work. FE PAINTING | AND PAPERING. MaA- SLICE OF HAM . AiwTING AND SE ORITING. In. ide aod out. References. Free P E+-2651. ROOF REPAIRING HOT & COLD tarred Work guaranteed FE MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE » estima Our work aranteed AJ. Veebste & Son. "OR 3-9402. RO SNYDER coe LAYING, sanding a Phone FE 5-ore __ E — CEMENT. Call for estimates, EM 3-4879. 12A “ne ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVING ~“ & basement or incomplete home’ Reliable firm wil) finance at low rate of interest. Hvadrec« of satis- fied ¢ ers FE ¢1 ~ SAND; SHARP, ie S4¢ A TON SAND; 50-50, 47¢c A TON SAND; FILL, 26c A TON __PLATRAU 2:3438 A & B TRENCHING water lincs field tile. 5-900! | ALI MAKE? OF POUNTAIN PENS repaired by tactory trained men et our «tore ns Office Pages ag , a. __rente Work Wanted Male 10 AP PLIANCE “SERVICE We service a) makes of refrigera- tors. washer radios, and al) pig of small jances _ROY'S 96 Oakland ave 32-4021 8! OOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls windows Reasonable _ Free on po obi . FE 2-1631. MOTOR SERVICE-RE- 7 oe rewinding 2)8 E Pike | PLUMBING {AND HEATING a | - =p 8 cleaners, ~ PAINTING PAPERHANGING ALLS CLEANED TUPPER OR 3-061 WOMEN WAN1 WALL WASHING. . OR 32284 or OR 3-04604. 4-27 Notices & Personals 2s __ patntt WALL WASHING =— _Free estimates, FE 5- __ _ Phystotherapy _ 21A | ted OEWERAL MASSAGE EVENINGS and week-ends. Home calls only. _FE 27-1214. oi SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE Foot Technique 72 Elm 8 rE. 42851 | |CHILDREN LOVED 10 WEDDING INVITATIONS. $7 “4 Printed pkins fast servic na _Sutherlana Stut.o Wid. Child. to Board 2¢ 26 AND rete | for Also baby sitting FE 2-1730 | DAY CARE FOR CHI! UI DREN. LI FE 5-0575 censed home. " Television Service 22| Wid. Household “Goods 27 ON PEER Dr DAY NIGHT TV SERVICE BERNIE’S RADIO-TV SERVICE MOTOROLA Bales & Service FE 2-6306 i- a1 Soutn Biw E GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY | make FF sor ANDY CON- DON’S Radio & HOME SERVICE CALLS MI‘i TCHELL’S TV “48 EB Pik _Typewriter Service > 22A ewww Fala la RENTED Mitchel! Saginaw St. FYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. chine — Expert work Genera) an sup _piy Co se oe . Upholstering 23 OBO DDD DPD DRAPES, SLIP COVERS, MATERI- Beadie. FE E 5-1927 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING M4 8. TELEGRAPH FES SLIPCOVERS als. DRAPES & “SED. __ Spreads Your material FE 5-5797. | a | CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 6174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Fs 1. Free estimate - Lost « & Found 24 | Elec. — Sewers Cleaned 24 «br service. No results, no charge chemically treated at no extra cost Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 68-1317 ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING inks, Sunday terv. Ph. FE 4-2012. | EXPERT TREE THRO 8 RE- oval Po PE OR ere 8 and field rains installed FE 34137 Free _estimates. FE water 212 Desiax a LAND TO CLEAR REE CUT- ting and trimming EM +3712 ghWs MACHINE PILED — Lapp aiped aD ‘REMOTE Pree estimate FE ra Taegan “Bookkeeping & Taxes Ta - ACCOUNTING ® TAX Pye 3 Edw Hawier __2-2602 SCOTS SERIRGITT RING ot all kinds Tax service 210 8 Telegraph Ra __ Foot Specialist on a KANTER, FOOT cinta “Se S Saginaw St. FE £1 DORE’ CERAMIC Furniture Refinishing 16A REPAIRING. ANTIQUES A SPE- _Cialty, FE $0162, FE 5-7332. __ Garden Plowing | 16B ore POWERLIF1 a ig plowing and diseing 43371 EDMUNDS & SON Garden P'owine. By!!doring Mow'ng and Lev ae | 3-0657 Laundry Se Service 18 arene CURTAINS NYLON & ALL MA- terial« expe finished in wa near Tel-Huron center. 5 6804 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- fled, beautifully finished. Pontiac _Laueery_ Phage FE seit. |* FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- Pa Leund rE ry. ELDERT ¥ LaDy TO Live a elson Par khome. FE 5-7835 28101. ae cote three sm GIRL DESIRES WORK As SHORT! — ndscapin Site fama Deove Cocstns. Pa] Siett cook or weltres Bxp. 7S I er com. I8A naan capY—? a Lice | MOSPITAL TRAINED Fancricat cnabtng AnD YARD LEVEL DERL FOR 1s reference Sans. os Gory Ww ‘wcere tm | EE TRIIMINO AWD RENOV. Berman ie Ear nth a NGS THE i Free e uae c ——eeeeeseee also 2 room apt. privale bath. sli Faber, FE 56667 to Fisher Body UNFURN_ SMALL HOUSE 3 — gas beat. ont rete Tris 67. 150, — 8 _ of F yee. ent e Baby welcome . . ‘hormapple __ |New 2 Family Income Lecated conv OMC&T. fae Pm > gy Gd property. Priced et $11,750, terms. RNISHED APART- nished, $50 per y . - a _ @ Sood ‘Decer hd. Walled In Rochester. OL 3-4941. Near Lincoln Jr. High _Lake _ NICE 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS | 5 room frame e all on one |} ROOM APARTMENT FUR.. ae ee room, room & | ficor, Fireplace. dining room, nished. Modern. Gas heat and stairs, base | full basement and hot water One cid weleome,| ment with oi] heat. Nicely dec-| §10,s00 Term- 2057 Willow Beech, Keego Har-| crated Across a | ; bor Call Detroit, KE 53255 _ a agg ot — Vacant—West Side $ ROOMS: LIVING BEDROOM. | tabs ft oa ten be seca On x Johnson Ave. 6 room frame pire dinette. b poe ty. eeery | to be appreciated Puli) basement, stoker heat. forking coup. (days) very- ~ | things new in nice clean home * BEDROOM 2% BATH. Ot, Best’ price end terms. Private entrance ime} util- hes. and garage. On pay ities & washing facilities 3060 street OR 323252 00 Near General Hospital Lexington on Scott Lk OR ¢ AND BATH. NEAR AIRPORT | § room fram 2 rooms. — oman and gpg Oo Pull basement gas furnace. 5 ROOMS FURN. WITH HEAT. _¥!th lawn and garden. OR 3-194) | 500, terms $# Children allowed EM 34207 4 ROOM MODERN HOME IN| CLEAN. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE | ike ‘Grign schoots = ia "Heat 408 er WE BUY SELL bath and entrance 1146 W Huron | Das, Daten iy CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 2) 33622 or muy 2 oer oe gentiemon. FE _3-6000. i (Room “AND BATH UTILITY NICE, CLE 2 car garage. Phone OR 3 rooms. adults only Call be. pit after } tee = | 7 BEDROOM ALC YEAR an | AND HARGER CO. —- me PURN APT FO" OR 3 m9 YOUNG Lake “i Open 8:30 ‘ "ladies 28 Williams | Se ernie re. 33. W. Huron St 5-213. APT quiret Avail. tmmedistely EM | RESTA 63 >. Jessie 4078 —o | Immediate .ossession. BASEMENT “APT. PRIVATE EN. FOR RENT A NION LAKE. _5. Sa e & beth | or a quiet men New modern 2 a. = COTTAGE A sion per wk 5-364 id bath and basement | feet, motera. Corner A y HOUSES AND APTS cui ienai ; on: trust or unfumnished Thelma M El. 7 ROOM HOME. LOCATED 3 bery. FE eS | Wood FE ¢2$4 miles west of Rochester on paved | i “ - . | MODERN, PRIVATE ENTRANCE | clean. 1 or 2 adults FE $-1394 ba pa oo 3 ae Al a PARTI ¥ PURS. 2? ROOMS UTILI-; $100 per mom | ties furn $15 FE ¢468 | Lu ELIZABETH LAKE | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Strictly modern furn apt School 4 ~ os child welcome 620 weekly. FE 77 N Saginaw ¢ 4 Sunday 2-5 p-m. §-1284 << pt ne On Cedar Lane. 3 bedroom LARGE CLEAN FRONT ROOM rick with 3 baths, Kitchenette quet orivate en- ‘type home 3 10 acres of land 2 H ger serege. Forme a | trance rence | with furnace TAROE ROOM KITCHENETTE | 2nd earege. Close to mais bigh-| for recreation room. Forrest Lake Golf . and bath Child welcome. 431), gchool bus to "ake Orion schools beautiful lot 130x188 ff. = —| gt 2, children welcome. Rest cragh Ré. to Preakiie Ré.. tern 7 au | 128 Prine Lake Orion MYrue | south end go spprosimately one STIX ROOM. MAIN FLOOR, auir watch for open signs. apartment Fine West Side 3-3622 or MYrtie 24761, 0 =m aoe ocation Two beths Waik- MODERN ¢ ROJMS WITH BATH OFFICE OPEN 8-6 ing distance of downtown 620 Rochester-Lakeville Rad PLe | OPEN SUNDAY 14 $100 a month Purnished teau 22190. J. E. Burns. references Write to Pon- MODEPN RANCH YLYPE NSO? tidc Press Boa 37 -ereage ard business frontage 13 . \. JOHN N, Realtor | - | «bY SS Bring spam. Matera fre FE 4-2533 WELL FURNISHED LAKEFRONT | ace rooms. terrace 4 en Pe Stee Avail seme” 125 Lg 7 md 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. unt{] June 3 z _bstn Lane FE 46031 RIGHT SIZE— PARTLY FOR ED. 3 TARO WILL LEASE MY MODERN, UN- RIGHT PRICE furni«hed 2 bedroom home to re- ponsible Electric ; not ©. |Pianned to meet your growing ca venetian note Hig family's demand fim cet see eve aes | Secaeeatoene ts Retce a as e saiceo Lane AE MODEM Pie pee es ee st, onin,? plecke from village. | PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Dr | caretaker at 136 Walled Lake Court or MA 43244 FLAT. ROCHESTER VILLAGE | hoo! Centrally locate’ near se Livine foom dinins room, kitch en 3 bedrooms. and Pigg Pe | nace electric hot weter r 875 fr month Of 2-8446 or call 86 FE Walton Bivd Beg 311, Walnut Bt between 230 and Reatior If no ans FE 27262, nae AND BATH FOR RENT. 4730 Oak Grove Rd OR 3-2505 | Rent Lake Property | 36A Lr ' KINZLER It’s Different corra Y PUR. This ts one of the most _— jabra "ig Len mod cleverly ‘modernized and Snewer and’ tai, Meats bat saree po em gl ge eg EM 348 Couples preferred television room and new | PARTLY FURNISHED non rooms. V _ found lake cottage EM _ 3-3304. prabg n+ gh mal For Rent Rooms 37 Bog tg : mice Ms “por ey ety. A wre 2 phe he SLEEPINO ROO! “eg ntleman. Double or single 05 000 down. Eve & Sun, rr utnam. AT BUS “STOP: I LARGE FRONT. modern, quiet room. FE 5-7332. Have You the rge BUSINESS GIRL ro ) SHARE A to get away from room with twin beds, kitchen the restricted size privileges, 5 minute walk from city lots? 80, us downtown. Cal) FE 23701. ou this 3 SOMPOR on 2 acres ee ae — LIGHT 2 tOrse wih 6 er view. 3 car 46117 i qoreee ho cement d and CLEAN G R ._IN- oy gf my _—* Sun. nerspring mattress, ladies. 267 N. 44331. — _ Saginaw. FE 2-0708. CLEAN, QUIET. WARM ROOM in modern home. Near bath. 7 2 blocks from Pontiac Motor. FE a ae SLEEPING ROOM, WEST ee Be - | GLEAN V WARM one. OF eFile price 2) 8. Pace Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. =. Lakeview — ‘an | GL PRIVATE ENTRANCE _ This home is for “Cooking privileges. Call "PE saoet the discerning buyer who LARGE WARM ROOM. wants the best in s large Private home, radio. fm bome at «6 ne ee LARGE WARM ann) & pe - ii H ue ae Hee ee val SAVE TIME! Solve ev. eryday problems the Want Ad way! Phone’ oe 2OE ees “ee” oe { ; +4 3 ¥ = | ne eee TWENTY-TWO For Sale Houses 43 FINISHED 2 bars basement OR }- OXFORD HOME | a gcs City water Stool In a clean vy rem ed 6 room home © neighborhoot near Pontiac Mo- re eee ibe ba and J tor .stores and bus iine $3000 2 fireplaces, pine pemeet agin | cash or tred. or $3500 with) stairs. Full pasement — ae | $1000 down PE 5.3548 furnace Separate wor sno. | $2066 DOWN Large 7 room | $600 DOWN ON @ ROOMS AND small Lele Ge rst ee home wits basement and furnace basement TheJina M Elwood rage . set ' > ’ good clern condition walking rE +2583 MEAcwen REAL aa gq | distance of downtown — suitable . a ae SMART BUYS only §7 S0« a | $2500 DOWN Live 1 hed blll. SPO foom Modern bungalow Briik & mo ranh home or frame Fu basement exce lent ‘ eran i > and pre {y s t 8 Lond on fenced rear vard This ast hus you bet- oty @ \veare } Good es oh as Possible Bide cova chen with plenty of pace dining room | WN Sim n roym and joa ‘ t 2 ‘ ake Very a A breece®ay an xe cedar a n raveied ¢ ie and on a tis x20 Part basement wit & miles from rurt $.95 DOWN cated at Cre se as at OF cer lane bedroom bungalow ( ' >| exterior @ cumpleted Fu Y ) ART. well beplic wired ite m tory country ome } née wowing for Located THERES FVFN LOADS \ jot with pretty iawr OF ROOM FOR TRIP { LETS IN THIS SPACIOUS 4 RBFDRM 2? BATH FULI PACE BRICK RANCH $995 DOWN Kar bungalow Tics bungalow HOME SOUTH SECTION with an acre of good land 1 FOLEY he ECE OP BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN bedrooms full bat we sept r ey . x “fs MANOR NOW UNDER wired automatic hot water on F , fs CONSTRUCTION MANY ¢. ble kitchen x a nieriog ne fn ae HOMES WITH GAS HEAT, Aah, and exterior a me ap AND LAKE PRIVILEGES nieted “lose t es a plot a6 «1180 LOTS FULI. SALES mils se 1 can find a home PRICE $14350 INCLUDES . , e wih so many out 'OT AND ALI COST FUR a gates: Realtor g featur Nice pe NISHED EXdHIBIT HOME a and o « room iarge be« OPEN DAILY 2128 MID eae ee Fees Fees rm with spacious closet. beau Net BEIT FA OF Bemus tful thle bath and entrance closet CHARD 1 AKE RD PHONE aau Lied arene i, nies oor ' bedrooms ene closets on - FE 4-618! second floor closed stairway The THE micemess of the basement must - ’ be een to be appreajated This NORTHWOOD Kame | 1om an be yours at @ very [ra ORGANIZATION VIED AG sonable price ' ‘ a, ee : Sam Warwick has 2 iarge face ‘ : sem Ware tar 2 aree tee OR AW EFORD ment tile bath real plaster nat me ural fireplace knotty pine pane AGENCY ing a> heat Complete witb OPEN EVES breereway and 2? car garage with 53'a W Huron FF \49 radio controlled doors Large cor- ner lots Paved street sewer . . installed $2400 FE 22-2105 FE Established 1018 45090 Open Sunday WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 1YPF REED LAKE -hed t l 4 —— home sll new Meee 1 block from the new Walled OFFI . i rm tiled bath. full basement. [eke high school with ou furnace re mi alk had al ppl ado Pa New subdivision of ranch style , breezeway to attached car ga. | Domes offers for sale. Near (.cneral Hlaspital age overhead doors Doubie 2 bedrooms, $15,000, 100 & 200 lots West side 3 bedroom bun low $13,500, terms 3 bedroom, $15 600 100 x 200 lots galow in excellent condition 3 bedroom lakefront, $179850 75 carpeted living room 24n15 20 ACRES) Modernized 4 bedrm x 395 lots sereened porch stoker heat farn home ‘!n attractive set- Ready for possession Terms automatic waterheat storms ting north of fg see Full base. | and screens, venetian blinds ment with oil furnace, cabinet ' Pealty Immedia' possession $9 sink im kitchen, several fruit Multt-Lakes Real ty 450 $2,000 duwn trees, large garden spot with MA4¢1050 3ee0 8 Commerce berries. etc Itry house. All es, lit 1] ndscaped Ideal home in the Ine 1) \ liiage country for price of Ded home Attractive and well located $12,500 with $2500 dow 7 room hom = near achools and shopping center 4 rms 17-ACRE ESTATE On Lake ee 4 12 miles north of Roches This ts a besutifu) hilltop pos with blue spruce There is a) modern S&rm. home with ce- ramic tile oi}-fired hot water heat, attached garage 4 acres of e aple orchard tachoting | sprayer. tractor and equipment ae 24560 ft bBidg. == —— a stor- bo. ag in Us 5-rm. modern apt e This garag y ts rie athena by Detroit bus’ man = $46,000, $15.000 down J! OYD KENT, Realtor 4 OW. Lawrence FE 64105 Next to sonic Power Partridg e “BIRD" +9 sEE 3 aenrnous . modern kitch-_ ah a —_— Pull Lone Mh very rea- | aft Sage INDIAN VILLAGE Bo stairs to climb here 3 tooms all on main filcor Beau- tiful brick oak floors. - beat, full ent. recrea- Tm. and 2 car garage in- cludes carpeting. Well located in Indian everyting. Only $13 WARD_F. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 @ W Huron & GILES NEW FHA HOMES GILES REALTY CO 92 W. Huron St VE 56-6176 | Open 0 | ot 8 __ " — Sunday 2 to § N ranch type home with at- tached garage ilmmediate Possession and terms WM. Hf. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 ater "4 Bank Bidg. FE 4-4516 Evenings end ‘sundays 3 Bedroom Ilome Handy to Pontiac Motor You'll be walking distance to work im this cory hom. yg lag 2 ‘wn full and basement, automatic heat water, storms and screeris Vene- tion Blinds Full price, call us today. Rig Family ? Need More Bedrooms Then see this 4 bedroom north side home with full basement. separate dining room, roomy kitchen. the den could also be used as @ bedroom, making 5) bedrooms if needed. car ga- rage. Priced at $11,250 00 Terms By appointment only. “BUD” NICHOLIE Rea) Estate and Insurance Clemens &8t FF 51201 Eve. Mr. Donakison FE _saise BEAUTIPULLY WOODED 2 ACRES FE 25220 | | | | | | $9500 00, | 4 mi. west of Pontiac —this 26x52 ft. ranch — for spacious living is exce onaliy well built 3 bedrooms. of closets. All eedar Loe =. a living room | with fi Thermopane pic- ture wih oii ‘Insulated throu ~ Fue] costs less than $115 t ,412 W_ Huron 8t | | white aluminum siding plus alu ooo WE ts windows for Sis al Miss this at TH Sie M. ELW OOD res. 43844 jon 7 To 8 | Worried About Your Future? | Wf so. for only $1950 down and $190 J cal — &e will bring in| 10 « eg mf i c Tented at BROS. i aa ritnwy | | TT N. Saginaw St LAKEFRONT _For Sale Houses 4 43 Call MUlberry | _For Sale Houses 4 43 3s Baccus HOME, WEST OF PONTIAC, NEAR M-50. WEST SIDE. NEARLY FINISHED. aaa bedroom home cinder bioc ks. 2 jots OR 34437 | GARAGE HOUSE ELECTRICITY, BEST BUYS TODAY RAMBLER Overlooking Silver Lake golf course, this 65 foot | ranch type nas every thing that is needed to make tt an enjoyable home to live in Three »edroom a large and cheerful kitchen, din- ing room with French doors and a living room with one j wal: that is mostly all glass | A full basement with a lot of working — and rec- reation space one ~ car eiteebed down and «a garage | $1,500 DOWN INCOME Two rooms and apt upstairs will just about make your monthiy v- ment on i ‘our roome down. a full base- ment with “jose to busses and stores Priced * | at 88.500 THE | LONG AND SHORT | OF IT If you are long on children short om money. then ' tn this home a full living room dinin room end kitchen A_ ful basement with gas heat and the down payment is oniy $1000 Better hurry 9 ROOMS $4.450 TOTAL PRICE | | | Located north of Oxford. « ONE OF THE BETTER BUNGALOWS Located on the north side A five room home with an unfinished attic. Wall to wall , and a kitchen that is | A — | a back vard that is entirely fenced Pilastered walls and oak floors Only $10 750 total price Sun 11 to Eves til @ 3 OPEN PIONEER : HIGHLANDS 320 Dick St. Sat. & Sun. 1-6pm. | Ready for your inspection. this lovely 3 bedroom ranch home features ceramic tile bath. flag- stone vestibule, sliding doors, spa- cious living room and dining ell, space, gas heat lake privileges on Syivan Lake and can be bought on easy FHA terms BUNGALOW Beautiful brick fireplace decorat- ing a 13 x 23 ft. living room, large dining room. glamour kiteh: | en with cupboards galore Vene- tian biinds, ofl heat. glassed-in porch well landscaped yard with sprinkling system. barbeque pit. cement, breakwater, convenient to | stores afd transportation A buy you don't see every day, so dont miss it! $5500 Is the asking price for this 4 cozy little 2 bedroom bu with floors, ofl ecire. heat, large clean ya ¥ the beck | fenced in. Easy terms. ' i We wil) take your home tn trade | on one of our new homes, check for detatls | Russell Young | | REALTOR et | Open Eves ‘til 9 — wee SUNDAY 2 T0 6 P.M. bi | 2 bedroom fare brick homes mae | large ee suburban lots. * k florrs, picture windows, marble sills, ttle choice of room lors and Mite: Full divided basement. gas fur- nace, and water heaters $725 DOWN PLUS | MORTGAGE COST Drive t West Huron to Water. — ford To&nship Hall. Turn right on Crescent\ Lake Road about % | mile These — are in =I second DP he right. Watch or oe | Union ‘see on first flor fireplace 3 bedrooms andi bath up plus enclosed sleeping porch Basement with ot] heat wa ter softener 2 car garage Owner transferred sacrific- ing for $16 275 terms West Suburban Acreage Attractive ranch home with 3}. fireplaces situaled on slightly rolling 12) acres Large living rogm and din ing L. large den 2 bed rooms and screened porch Full basement with ot! heat atlached 2 car garage, new cement- block bern with jarge door, siuminum shed School bus avaiiabie Price of $20 850 includes carpeting and drapes 40 Acres—Metamora Lovely large 7 room home a!) on 1 floor, netura! fire place and picture windows Giving excelient view of countryside complete base Ment With oi] heat Storms & screens Large bagn with new roof Good loam so 8 acres timber School bus $21,000 terms Lake Privileges ', block from good sandy beach, 4 vedroom Colonial home in erceilent condition Carpeted living and dinin room, carpe >i den wit fireplace Screened porch aulminum storms & screens lot 110x280 4 car garage Public and parochia! bus by door §23 000. terms Includes drapes and curtains Square Lake Front located in Bloomfield Town ship with beach 136 room brick ranch home car throughout Living 14227 with nature) fireplace and heated sun room overlooking lake, ce- ramic tile bath modern, kitchen. also lavatory near utilitv rm GE ot) furnace attached plastered. garage. siuminum windows rough- out. aluminum storms and scréens 36 foot dock $29.- 800. terms ‘Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS Evenings and susdsy 37103 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS YOU'LL BE | INVESTING IN CONTENTMENT en you make Oakwood Manor ering this at- tractive fully insulated masonry colonial of six large well de closets, ¢arpets. draperies. door chimes and Dishmaster included Full basement. oi] heat. tubs. etc All this and a 22 ft glassed - in porch Located on a newly land- scaped site 1504327 ft with 3 car garage Pontiac school district Offered at $20. 800 $8 down LET US SHOW YOU TODAY FORGET WORRIFS AND ENJOY YOURSELF On this 2 acre plot with frontage on Airport Rd, near Waterford Center School with a lovely 6 room arid bath, ome floor plan home Youll like the spacious living room with natural fireplace family-sized dining room full basement good heating unit. 2 acre landscaping and garden spot l'y car garage Offered at $10 500 $1700 down SEE IT FIRST, Toe Buy—To Sell YOU BUY IT-WE LI INSURE IT MAHAN REALF¥Y CO. REALTORS Co-operative Real Fstate Exchange FE 2-0263 Open Eves " f Besos 10-4 075 NEXT DOOR To" BRANCH POST OFFICE ~ OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO8 P.M. $800 DOWN | Highest workmanship § at lo janned rocm home on large with vileg*s on White Lake Large vin . efficiency itchen. ample closet space cho and colors. Utility room, oil forced air furnace. pent water heater cop- per plum The triendiy cr "ccoperation of a local builder and workman- ship samranean Drive hy ee to gong Lake Rd — | . oo ek Turn _ ous block. te Watch’ fe HAYDEN | @_©._ Waltee Bivé. FE S00! SELL THE SURPLUS) through Classified ads Land, livestock, machin- HAYDEN ae oe Dial FE! _ —. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘CARN IVAL by Dick Turner ‘(wie Dione 'y thing dont nice they call it a 43 ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM HOME unfinished upstairs gas heat large jot newly decorated, Wood- ward Fstates FE 49748 COMMERCe LAKE, 3} BEDROOM home full basement garage workshop ‘2 acre Lake priv lieges Wonderful beach Close to nese grade Jr «and Senior high schools. Residential soning. Low taces $11600 MA 4¢2198 lor ( olored People $6 rooms & bath unfinished up alairs as heat Well landscaped & pay street FE ¢1354 7 ROOM MODERN HOME lage Suchv Realty. 50R3 _vile _ 3 ROOM down or wi! Phone FE 81456 FOR SALE. bedroom brick home. _ secon OL_2-7831 - BY OWNER 7 ROOM HOME Pontiac Two car garage, attrac tive kitchen. MA 5-7142 $5 ROOM BASEMENT NEW FUR nace Storms and screens or cotored Cherry awn @& 5 and stool Utility for electrie stove $6200 Terms Cash for contrac ROS FE 2-2162_ or AVAIL NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE low down payment. Owner _ 3-430 For Sale Houses sacrifice equity, rooms room Large jot IN VIL- Orton- CINDER BLOCK $600 IN ROCHESTER. ? North —- hil: IN White Shower Wired EM 9 ROOMS— $1.15) DN. NEAR OXFORD stone's throw from Lake 5& rooms and down 4 rooms up Basem-nt No bath or fur- nace Full prive only $4450 This is a Whitiock bargain dw. M. Stout, TIN. Sagniaw 8 Oven Evenings Oniv ea Stoney fireprace Realtor ‘tl 8 30 WEST SIDE Stately 6 room colonial ! condition O18 heat, nicely landscaped. tl FE 53-8165 about hold-up men ‘purely n apotiers aod $500 DOWN Oniy 2 left of these quality plus 1‘, story bungelow Full basements tile baths oak tleors plastered walls, and ex- pansion attics R. J. VALUE, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 15 MS Oakland Av e j | Co-operative Real Estate tate Enchange ONEIL | SPENCE 8st - solid comfortable this well Situated on large landscaped corner lot estibule en- trance to spacious living room with natural firelace Wall to wall carpeting in living and dining rooms. Tile | featured kitchen }-bedrooms | and full bath Gas furnace Yes! Garage’ A-1 condition throughout. Priced right at $11,500 WATKINS LAKE - coeney ® ranch home, built in ‘53 | The ‘best’ a tocomeat ship and material. Ther fe picture window in living room fous bedrooms «a pi Bay eogin as with garbage disposal, full tile bath attached garage Cant deat the price of $12- 450 Grooms of $1000 DOWN PLUS MORT- GAGE COST - Wést: side fam- ily home 24° living room full dining room darge kitch- en } bedrooms large enclosed a hae: base- ment ga. ridin Priced at $11 my NO better j Value anywhere GIs, see this one today RUNGALOW — solid comfort in this excel- lent home. living ro~mm. din- ing room. efficiency kitchen, }-bedrooms and full beth Complete basement. stoker furnace 2-ca, garage. Cor- Located on Beverly Joslyn Ficat offering to see this one 5 rooms of RAY ees Realtor 71s W Hu Open 08 Phone FE }- 7103 or FE 8-078 Co-operative Real TRIPP | | Income—For Professional | and Retired People 10 living units located near downtown Pontiac $5000 per year net income before de- preciation. 25 per cent down | Seminole Hills ! Good 3 bedroom frame all in fine condiioa ‘2 bath dn full bath up Gas conv heat, fully insulated Ga- | rage Excellent paved street | location, 30 day possession } Extras | Facing Golf Course Elizabeth Lake Would oyou like to be the of this home? with natura] fireplace, full dining room ip With room and ‘4 bath dupn; 2, large bedrooms and full bath ; ker steam heat Lovely loca- tion on grand 752165 lot with lake privileges ed rite at $15,750 with $3,750 down. See it toda?! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 Ww hogy Chee Street ORG or Fe eam a | Fatate Exchange | | when they take nominal your sum’! For Sale Houses 43 $250 Down New 2 bedroom atarter home now under construction Will have wel and sept tank in Only 8@7 50 ber o F, C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Willams Late Rd & M-58 3-32.55 Mice Open 65 After 5 Call OR 3.7638 INCOME 10 RUOMS 6 UP, 5 down Separate bath, & entrances fu. basement (accomodations for 2 families) 2 car garage. New e°: conversion for steam heat, $0x125 ft fenced lot. All modern very goo. condition Needs paint job r spring-that's all! $13 500 with $3000 of wore down Up wtairs apt. rent for $125 mo house wil itself im no time! 19? Woodward Estates FF 28634. before 6 pm MODERN RANCH HOME MODERN RANCH HOME BUILD. er will finish intermwor to buy er: apecifications §13 000 Access to canai on Chetolan Shores FOR SALE EQUITY in nearly completed 2 bedroom home Close to Sylvan Lake An excellent buy A SACRIFICE —83 000 cash to mort- gage of $2,600 Roomy 3} bedroom home with lake privileges Mod- ern New oil furnace. In Walied Lake school area RED HORSE 5018 Cass — Rd R 4-2252 “$750 Down 2 bedroom «uburban afier 5 pm FE $1902 SATURDAY, DRAYTON .WOODS Yes sir folks at found you @ nice ranch type with 4 and attached 2 car garage cated on es well landscaped large lot in beautiful Drayton Woods for only $10.900 It is seldom that a home is offerei im tis area at such @ figure The down yment 1s $4700 This home priced for quick sale So ect now WHITE BROS. Phone OR” Siva or OR 3.1780 Open © to 9 Sun 1 to 8 least we have |} LAKE HOME Exceptionally nice location beau- tifully landscaped lake front lot 13356605 § rms and bath. ful! bsmt screened fromt porch 2 car garage Call today SIX ROOM 6 room modern home condition Has living rm. kitchen and screened bh 3 oedrooms automatic water heater and screens, en. paved street GI Brick. 3 bedrm. ranch type homes Lot 75x15, in an exceilent lo- cation. All plastered walls, select oak floors. full bsmt with par- titioned recreation room. euto gas Only $10 000 T ROOM » houde $3 wens For. Sale f Houses” vee RAMBLING’ RANCH HOME RAN!) NEW Restricted iocation in west subur- ban area 3 bedrooms full base ment recreation spare tionally large rooms floors beguttful modern kitchen jovely bath, double siiding doors in bedrooms anc cedar siding Lot 100x150 §14 500 DOLL HOUSE - $8 506 SUBURBAN BEAUTY $1 800 down for this outstanding 2 bedroom moderm home with nice den full basement. oi] AC heat modern kitchen breakfast nook attached car port ani Kool Vent awnings Nicely landscaped jot and lake privileges A FIVE ACRE SMA FARM EIGHT ROOMS living room dining kitchen 4 bedroom, and Basement with oi) Attachec 2 car garage fruit and berries Also large poul- try house. Pricer at $13 975 with terms. or take 2 or 3 bedroom home in trade Beautiful room, FOUR FAMILY WEST Four dandy apartmentS in excel lent condition New Phiico re- frigerators oak floors and plas- tered walls separate front and Tear entances and excellent base- ment Ont fired hot water heat Will show excellent returns on investment of §25 000 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 752 W Huron _ FE #1397 TO BUT .O FYELI REALTOR PARTRIDGE !8 THE BIRD’ TO SEE ee ATTRACTIVE ? BEDRM HOME unfinished upstairs. gas heat large lot newly decorated Wood- ward Estates FF ¢09°48 NEW UNFINISHED Low down payment Phone FE 2.7576 Bateman Value! New type 1!', story bunge low with 18 ft living room full sized dining room. Cus- tom kitchen a! flush doors recreation room cement drive and 2 ints What more could you ase for at oniy $2 950 owner | ahketr This lovely ont Brick suburban home refiects excellent taste and individuality for its owner You are sure tc enjoy the room, the com reven the nm and 3 bedrooms The Laaehient opens at ground level with 2 picture windows and plater in rec- large pletely cet reation room garage Lp for the kiddies 100 frontage You !! be pelt at only §26 500 by ap- pointment Acre on Paved Road Large parce! 10024600 with exceiient 3 bedroom home, fu tivided basement oO. heat storm, and screens 1‘, car gatage POSITIVE- LY. $11 900 with Kampsen PE tate Exchange Eves & Sun TODAY'S BEST BUY! $3 000 down Rea! 4-0528 Co-operative Peal E WIT Bf Teiegrap.: tore BRICK INCOME Be sure to see this West side income well designed and built for 2 families—5S rooms and bath up. 5 rooms and bath down. plus attractive knotty cedar basement playroom with fireplace’! Automatic oi] heat With thermostatic contro! = in each unit Pieasant newly mod- ernized kitchens 2 car garage Particular people will approve it's location exreptional cond- tion and overall worth at $21 0O—terms' CARL W. BIRD. Realtor $03 Community National Bank Bidg FE ¢421) rves FE 5-1392 ° A Home in excel- | rnace. storm sash laundrymat in kitch- | | Ot your own. If interested, Reply Pontiac Press. =x 8 oan TO | ®CHOOL STOR LAKE WILLIAMS. GARDENS POR 32837 HAVE YOU A small nome land contract or $1500. that you would like to use as down *yment on @ brand new 2 bedroom home? Has full base ment copper plumbing. 52 gallon electri: hot water heater forced ot) burnins furnace. sliding closet Double compartment sink and spray. tile bath, setlect oak fleors. Situated on large lot in @ restricted subdivision. Selliog TIERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Ra. OR 3-614 "$00 DOWN. 5 ROOM MODERN. brick fireplace. oak firs. breeze way. 2 car garage Hurry. NOV EMBE R2 ! | FULL BASE, OF CORNER — | heat, auto ga- ho water heater fod ern ranch style house At pool _—- — a mee tached garage. Priced for quick sale. On Andersonv'iie Rd 4 room mod- h K ] } rn Breereway utility, garage O nN ° rwin Some te ms . REALTOR GEO. MARBLE, Realtor Since 1925 6261 Andersonville Rd Waterford 101‘, N ons inaw St _ FE 24031 FE 21804 Phone OR 31208 7 | ADAMS — — | EAST SIDE Nice 2 bedroom home located on . avea street 2 cai garage, extra Sew 3 Bedroom Rancher t, of} heres ORED™ $9500 S ? ar Zio S PM xc eam tt ee S | room e ~~ t buy. = ® oman Nf. | ugh “ne Pdi Penatt ae taster Mapes: | tre =e a e wx of, full base. | ment. automatic heat and ADAMS "REALTY Co. water large jot. ready for oc- foie Auburn Ave .« FE 43393 cupancy eatures picture -win- OR 3-2420 FE 72-1900 dow, dining area. all plastered ~ : Toe tleta Pam t walls, oak floors, well arranged [.andlords Hate ‘em! kitchen lots of closet space HOMES! ¢ a home your family will love. ¢ inspect drive west on M-58 to Shoman St across from City | Airport) left on Shoman St to Open” sign Salesman on prem- “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate end Insurance Mt. Clemens FE 56-1201 or FE S200 Johnson. FOR BETTER HOMES SEVEN GABLES Estates Lovely 6 room new brick ranch home with 3 rooms, gas furnace and attached ga Situated on be tiful lot ‘i3oxs00 ft ft. Only uae 00, with $5.500 down Eves. afte eall Mrs Yuille, 27306. this 5 home with a large se ig in sun porch 1 1 kel to eee and 3 ks to door or Eves. me ae Se LAKE ORIO' bed modern home with lake idag Just across the rom e@. Situated on lot Sexiso ft — Schoo] bus at door. il price only $5.250 cash. nice — OFFICE OPEN 9-6 | OPEN SUNDAY 13. | A. JOHNSON, F Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Ra. PONTIAC GABLE They're making tenants scarce. Who wants to collect rent receipts when you can buy a lovely new 2 bed- room home. Price only $250. with only $600 down plus mort- , rage costs Cet these distinctive | homes near buses. schools. ly $35 plus low taxes. See model at corner Baldwin. Fair- m pete DAILY AND 8UN- oe = ‘BENT. RICH 12545 Linwcod TUlsa 3-4000 OPEN HOUSE 218 EARLM OR SAT 3 TO 6 SUN. 11 White or o arly new «| room: bath down, living room Roos velit FE _¢618) or PE 39832 3 | . 1954 $ ROQM BUNGALOW POSSIBLE upstairs op lovely landscaped dou- ps ble ‘ot * North trade _MA 5- 3976 west Detroit, Will tect oak | HOUSES | AND IN OMES OF ALL inds Also building G. I. homes Pow _Hurop Kor the Hand) On the lake- ‘lx up all Dinnan snd Son. w. Vv matt 43) | interior for | your living 3 vedrooms and | cath up Living room with fire- place, dining room and kitchen own Nicely located on good, beach $1000 wil! handle Rent With Option to Buy Nice 2 bedroom home Near good , \Joseph F. Reisz beach $75 mo. 10 mi west of Pontiac EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lak- Union Lake Vil EM 53-4393 COLORED OR WHITE. 3 large rooms gas heat, rant $1600 down F UNFINISHED 2? north side $250 down Large corner ot | Ra. lage BED- Pee 7 F 5.1240 BEDROOM. FE 5-1315., GILES NEA HOw She If you d like to pay less than $2 000 buy @ then this down ana ts it! Th is @ ranch tvpe with wal rooms ceilings hard wood brick front We h key look it over! BULGING Pte SteAA That happens so when there is too m liv in @ small hou piastered comfortabie want to home home 3 bed- lx cove is ave tt AL Is? metimes uch fam- e Why not look at this real fami! home with 4 bedrooma basement heat garage € bus flogrs full matic ol 2? car achools @ to sell at S62 PIR and only 4 per cent This property ts a desirable and consists full basement hardwood floors vard paved street near LeBaron of 4 line $9 450 with terms MONTH HA fenced-in school mak auto- sun porch lose to Priced interest located in neighborhood room * heat Loc ated Good transportation nearby Gil ks kt 92 W Huron Open 6 til ALTY (0) FE 53-6175 s — ~OP Barrington Highlands Northeast corner Woodward and Square rm brick ranc Lake h type 2 car brick plastered garage Aluminum windows scfeens 1', tiled baths Im mediate Sunday WM. TE KNIT REALTOR $10 Poati a State Ba * 4-451 Sunday > 4, Evénings and also storms and hot water heat possession to 2 DSEx nk Bidg ) FE 35-7306 5 ACRES Good Piains location west Large 6 room ment Ot furnace rage Chicken house Near Crescent Laase | room bungalow Aluminum Privileges VON TIN 77 i $6750 RES Ba'duin SUNSHINE 1 Lots of windows in these 6 cious rooms. overlook Lake Fireplace en ‘» beth down. Good basement car serene Large lot fleges $3500 down ONE R1-A-R-G-ER Substantial] famiiv ho Fred's A-l fireplace breakfast drive lot $5 000 down wil) for appoint nent oak floor nook Gas Com storm win up-te full Attached inside and out to 2 car garage buy it of Drayton Full base- Doubie ga- $3500 down arge 2 bed- lete . bath Lake IOMI: spa- ing Crescent ate kitch- bath Tt. Lake priv 8FE THIS OOMS me near St Cozy 8 sunroom heat Paved An extra Phone Humphries REALTOR 83 N Telegraph Evenings Open Co-operative Real |_ Estate e Exchange NEW IN '53 Very nice 26 x 38 with v fireniace 2? bedrooms sliditn arage ilo ft 3250 down ESTER 6 room very ROCH | clean own, home large bedroom CHARLES brit& ranch few of Cass Living room 16 x 26 with bar cea e door wardrobes “e*8 GAYLORD. Attractive neat 2 bedrooms up ll basement. oi) heat, auto gas hot water to mortgage | ONLY $2199 DOWN Garage A lleges. Price reduced SALESMEN'S HOME PHONES for aft pn rR 2 RD D. ante Pont Realtor 146 Soom business 1717 8 Ade Co-operative Real $5.500 Total . $12 800 home with new vil furnace very livable Oxi Lake priv- to $9960 calls GE 3-2. vee Evenings Fetate Exchange WATKINS LAKE ROAD 2 bed- room home. basement large lot, some finishing needed Terms New SILVER LAKE AREA -— Ranch Home 2 bedroom : Dtick, fireplace Permiteter heat Goudie ee —t storms screens, Terms. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR i 5-6181 ty - Oven E TO VISIT AT THE Huron: St US Meadowbrook OPEN DAILY 1-8 p.m. See these homes, construction at— & SUNDAY now under 4990 Ross Drive blocks Ss. (M4, PRICED FR Two North Huron . } $13,450 of West OM With $700 Down to Veterans » WM. A. _KENNEDY Pa Gt Ee ‘SB ne | | ‘ FE 2.0974" cash. ; | PS ] For Sale Houses ~~ PERSONALIZED — ___ BY PALMER >— OR } 0815 OFF M-08 Waterford High Splen tn bungalow 1 pipe rm bedroom, ails, plastered wall Terms Close to did 5 about 4 dining rm sist. OS at only $9960 IN A BLUE MOON Will you locate a cozy [ithe 4] room bungalow that has 2 bed rooms built in bath gas heat, and many other nice teatures Its your move if you expect to buy this place Quick poss $6 950 Low term»: ONCE FE MI 2-0258 444ie W Huron et FE 2-5740 LAKE PRIVILEGES 6 room with large living room natural fireplace. paneled = din- nette, large aitchen with snack b l'g baths. basement with ©} forced air heat, afiached 1 ca garage jot 100x125 1 the iake Onlv §2 000 LITTLE FARM 3 bedroom modern farm hi basement with coal heat matic hot water on 8'4 of land close to @ lake at $8450 Terms can be arranged 53'a Sun Or aown IVAN W SCHRAM ° 8-500] or Fhe 2 2504 ah Fas Cgr rd Realtor So-operative Real Bstate Fruchange $500 DOWN rosems bath oo] f Walking distance [rx Vacant oor om “a nace tory fac $1 275 om for rent DOWN the same lot One one 4 neal 2 homes 5 room room to and clean Bu are $1550 DOWN 3 bedroom home on Stale Wonderful location Street OPEN 8UNDAY IRWIN & ROSA REAt pod ge CO-OP MEMBERS 268 dwin Avenue FE 50101 FF 28544 FE OPEN HOt a Suncay 2 to 6 CRYSTAL 8ST MILFORD Drive out and see these 2 and 3 bedroom modern brick homes Large rooms tlle baths auto ot! heat. complete basements. large jots Located on paved street, among lovely homes These are under priced about §2.000 FHA approved Low taxes Excellent school system $2800 dn Monthly terms approximate.y $60 Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTO’ 3140 W Huron st FM }3-3303 1-5 2-2161 FE 24411 __ MUtual 46417 7 Fines as s RRO LAKEFRONT Attractive well built home on large lot 60 By 200 feet at lake beach good blacktop street Au- furmace full bath Large living room fireplace Fenced dardy buy Full Orion Excellent sanc neighborhood yard anaahiee price $15 000 PAUL A KERN, 31 Oukland Ave E 2-0200 Reai Estate Since 1019 — VETERANS Bette: value. in eontiac! NO DOWY PaAYMT ‘Mtg. about 8300) HANNAN Lincoln & 900 Realtor cost i JACK LOVELAND 2188 Case Lake Rd. Kee rE 24835 2°. ACRES With a well built 7 room home Nice large rooms. sun perch 2 cae _wateae Total price $9050 with THRE I BEDROOMS Attractive home with wall to wal! Harbor _ +1661 4 block lo med ——+ For “Sale Houses 4 43 Pee etre |2 BEDROOM pe xr § + MEAN Pontiac Motor OR 31465 ‘aes rance 8mail down psy m CPA NnGUS wie 5 M18 Ph Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges - Templeton WEST SUBURBAN New 2 bedroom. Full beth, plas- tered’ walls full basement. oil air conditioned furnace — fin- ishing needed to be 80 by 150 Only $7,050 -_ $1. NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom. Living room, kitchen and dining. ful) bath, utility room. automatic hot water heat, hard- wood floors. enclosed porch. pt xcarage,on a_nice large lot. 8 Liberal discount for cash k. L.. Templeton, Realtor 139 Orchard Lake Ra E 4-4563 Open eves Open _ Sun i to 5. WILLIAMS “LAKE Well locate’ 2 bedroom home Hardwood floors Plastered and painted walls Only $1750 down. 40 ACRES—VACANT 4 mi east Priced at $300 per ‘DRY CLEANERS ty ton panel trucr oress. trons E 5-8312_ ST. 1 bedroom heat naw 76143 FE_ ~ \WHITTEMORE Nice 6 room frame down oe and oil Make an offe KiEeEGO “HARBOR Excelien 4 bedioom home on peared street fenced corner lot, Tovely @lassed porch. pice base- ment ga< heat $9750 terms 2 ACRES Nice 5S roon modern home on lovely 2 acr ‘ear Waterford Hign Schoo! Owner will accept late mode’ car for $3,300 equity WANTED Wan'ed good 10 unit apartment house or larger. Have & good 7 Toom hou e on vaved street with extra corner jdt free and clear to trade with sone cash and es- sume balanc Rl IDGEWAY 97" Baldwir 46203 Co-operative Real Estate Tachangs tor Sale Lake Vrop, 44 44 ALL YEAR LAKE HOME CHEAP- _ex fos cash EM 33304 Lake & Water Frontage bg pagar hae As low as Easy terms TIOLME s- "BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Highway OR_}-1950. LARGE MODERN is FRONT summer me located the vil- lage of Bay Port rig Saginaw Bay Excellent location with good safe beach Priced to sell. Terms. for information cal! J A Qay- LOR Realtor FE 4¢3544 For Sale Resort Prop. 444 BOAT LIVERY QN SAGINAW BAY showing 30 per cent annual return on investment. Hurry on this one LAKE FRONT MOTEL ON btolei highway with year around ness. Mast be sold Any fonoem: acie offer, conside J. A. Taylor REALTOR: - at td 100 Oakland Ave rE Open Eves Free parking Sale Suburben Prop. 45 45a APPROXIMATELY \% ACRE with 3 rooms and _ aay 3 small prot All ny pooh nny storage in excelie ent Off 8. Bivd Rd. between Roch- ester and Aubure He NINA MARTIN. OL_ 2-976) LTOR ONE-HALF MILE SHIAWASSEE RIVER FRONTAGE carpeting Venetian blinds, exce) lent kitchen glassed in) porch In the Village of Holly - Only 7% ry 7 Within daily driving distance BRI ~ANC to Pontiac and Detroit ish wim- Home with three bedrooms & high a tae a conn — dry basement. ceramic tile, kitch- in tip top shape with Perma en & bath. 2 car garage paved stone exterior Approximate- drive Lot 100x300 lands¢a v 33 acres of lana Priced Owner built this home with the at $29 500 best of materials We are proud to show this home LAKE ORION Edw. M. Stout, Realtor - : TT N Saginaw 8t. rE 5-016 S$ room & utility room. built tn Evesn.ngs ‘tt ¢ 30 very ae at # East Flint Lak TOT AL PRICE $4.350 Two bedroom home on two lots Also a two room cement block building a could be rented. ENCE W FE 40584 136 Fast Pike St No Money Down For GI's 3 bedreem ranch type with jake privileges, $350 mort- gace costs JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Oakiand Ave . 5-044) After 6 call PE 55783 Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange ‘MILLER NORTH 2 bedoom home with unfinished attic, tile bach all hardwood floors. large _— room. excellent condition. Desirable location, - minum storm windows screens Down payment sea monthly payment to be arranged NORTI hore room. Fisher Body end veonee living room, large k an ard wood floors, near schools = Ba ie e Down payment ‘NORTH SUBURBAN $2000 down. Call | 2 bedr home on big lot. near, Walton vd mear school Large | living room large kitchen. ol! furnace. $850 dow) to veterans ; TONE STONE REALTY CO $19 Joslyn FE 2-025) _Sto 8p m Daily; Sun 1 to 5 CLARK 8-S-Says— pe ey a ©. tatie ~ oeees in the but cr-o-only 6 = built on a ear dot, L-L-Lake berths and only $750 do LEBARON FARMS SUB. Five rooms, two bed conse "tee seevoniovn Steen," Ons e for recrea bath = room for additional bed- room 2nd floor. Fenced lot. Won this payments, including xes insurance, are only $58. on First Street. OPF JOSLYN, This 4 room home with bedrooms, combined toom, full heat, ce- v ed bedroom mould the 2nd floor, Terms. BUS LINE This 6 room G. ELLIOTT & SONS Northwestern at sorte a MAytaty 6-2503 eto end of Pontiec. Terme if desired Call RADWAY COMPANY . WO 209700. JUDSON B 1100 Majestir 3 Bidg., Exclusive Home Sites OFFICE OPEN 9-8 OPEN SUNDAY 1-8 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. mone dere Chak sale ee Red Horse 50's Cans —— rr a Rd. near IDEAL arn nee are Sexi pleats. | | ved street, near e—~ eConnel] = terme. 5-8964. sell A. Wott, Reai- LARGE on to Gee sth ee you can own one these choice land L. H. BROWN, Realtor _362_ W. Murer PE _2-4810 iW atkins-Pontiac Estates Just off Rd beautiul new street in saplng idvision. x |H . * R 4 N , OVEMBER 27, 1954 __ Fer Sale ‘A ~ \creage 47 Just 70 ACRES —_ sanlblatn boot — jus guide iy ume ee ee slightly sos baer er” terest lecres, . thn | apes le Housshold Go. Goods 5 ja eed M beautify rELEVISION 7 Sale Household Ui r a os eal tee SEPT Ee REI y me | wre oney? i. ; 57) Sele He yc tare Bt Sete iscor as ner Joods 57) MODEST PE 3.0250 a ween | Cc _ ssoe.| APEX M poe CAN aE FOUND ATOL c AUTC AIDENS rT fen ieeneen ak wane | Clothe »M AT { ) ACRES -8] — to cggrecen PMA s Dryer &? IC | with lots ” For suto plete. 896. head attached echoes . & “Washer By Jay A po of timbe bev ment ancing ra . $24; ret ra beds. new } Very good ‘2 UNITS | lan F spet fo! Gukae Some w uthy refinanc gale . erators, com- | Also eaaiien 3 or S Sak camp . weiente. Good comp! rAd or any ing. | sizes, 63 e ry} $25 up; | Chifforobe 4 yea Miscella $1, hunting wa few ong go eon ge | — rey on up; Tv up. beds. 34 W ts old P me muveconaneous 60 ’ : ment minute first v re | ts. § Pp: new c sets. $25 u Lineo E ——~ Sa ol ‘ isit pe hrome P in, vi NORT an Libera! and &u $49.05 di : Birm Ba. PAI ieee e Office H SIDE aa)! fo nette M1 +2504 realy NT S Eq . ee DE { | ep . bl eae a dob | “New Furnit | on ~y 1 wal ALE eaciiaeatant. Gel 63 s. | spars e Tw ¥ ————~r will sell sevaretely. oP ome & “De other ite settee bb 95 | Bunk WAREKOU: ure Specials \ ies bor ond’ mabee rere: ARAL DONE. See ao | an feta ras |L qe ee SSSs is | han ota, ce nd Sie a FF Nace faved F : $500 | LOCI . we noe a Y PAY bed mapi Won com \ Roller or cen so TYPEWRITE . ve ¥ “ LOYD KE) each | or c om lt Y A-WAY oon | eds. $39 Pe e double mete. Gal ete at 1 iad aa condits 34) TT aT } Jeni . 5 } 4 sa- eam re ae bod W, Lawrence ENT. Realtor | ecommunsty, Nation pond aE AROUND | os. OUT “a ANY thn fs Pe er eottes at | oon ELOOR SHO! le Sale Store Equ ctl G60n| } ey’ coe ein “eter | nage ~ Rags Sat enk B RKIN RES toon | fans _ toll @ s oo : PLAS step freshen mers pene, eves — urday ida | DAILY OPEN OP PREE | inne $16 %; dav wey bed = Le Tw sl 64 1 ° hetfers 4 we ' a ] i PRI Z| reprin, venport %’ com- _ we: OLA mii pen he to freshen 5 ns ree onnr nt, Fonte toa __ ht ll MFRIDAY. NIORT ae ke | bed and maliress. bed full | Saginaw St | rescent nd FOUR ~ — netiore. 8 Ss Pe i! Sale | , 69 _W. Huron PUBLIC aoe te om oes oe al gp ge Big softs | Pp : i avet asta” tieteren Saeed ‘umeing det oo oe Farms 48 ~ LOANS & re’ a os meeece poled euch, apt "aa wo: glass | an YWOo ase res ganumna sae: Pentie: “Lake Ra. ie Diseon: ACR _— Op S$ 3-118) AR FE 2- M pe ras stor tables, $3 05 king cine houses, 621.05 val VENTE 35 $6 Roe cueing aa ~~ aaiene $25 TO MSTRONC — Son | Fiber chrome. dinettes le Kitchen sekinet’ marred these “_~ Ti? ae wee } ;. Ca are: val. | —cbee “Pm eo R ture ft ‘$500 12 GO VINOF on compre pe So up on oe & a hho ae tacto » FS UTTED le H rast | la LOOR 7 | dar w robes. $38 9% up. e to ne guns Rates Or iebi facto yi ® HO ymoo of wate AN Res — are noleu ince ardrobes 9: up. PO order se kn dtrear | chard ae ase Piiscnoad show- ED DU RSE. _ Dinar 3 “ — bu rtront. | RE NEF IC in it ped | Gold. Beat” WES 2. S19 | e russ, tan iat se: -5206. os Clarkstes ns. Ie. 48 y $22,000 end | CASI = a devout “3 troll 2 ig Me oO "bp .000 tehard O35 rch gw Cent bed with | QU =n after 6_ venport. PIECE ed | FE 407 Therm r bath- BUT OL ‘ REMING = er Rd for 2339 Or emplet ICKLY |*% FE 358 “SEC. P 4-0763 ostat con- | with the L FLOO aut TON AU Sate P chard on, R NDIX 17 Cail! RE-C | matic rmostat R FURN | tik 2? pipe TO : 12 ‘oult Lak ealtc p t De! AUTOMA : HR elect 10 ACE ee ae 2 cauce, Bf ry v e Ra or O uxe ATIC IST _and 1 rie hol «al 1 w2 1 targ IE .AD voultry 74 rE 1646 to S500 r iroma a ASH CI MAS Ikotie t wat ee | eee Aenea (ory gene tu BREA Sun +4563 1953 +4 $298 tie mod ER. De! _EAR be | | x camer er heate ou $4243 s. \2u14 ; rkevs FE sTeD B un 1 to bog ny ligne saleg yong gr luxe © ARANC a MY f. NS. BU and |B %4D BR Co RON 3. Loans alae lan rine —_ ly sie rigid: NCE MY 2-9404 e ¢ SEL 1) BRY Ast 8. Ze " Bg” ge ri as iP a Ganest retcie uns and L--TRAD key ag TE a0 AC Signatures made minet e vaeuu BAGS BR Easy rval cofriqeral ai ' -In h Saen 75 rifles $12.50 & sHot|; ° He Lockbart D BRON _ ; -C SEL ; : T ZE TU Near Orton CRES and . oo foranures cee Sen USHES FO ga as erator $14.50 -27 J Cc Lat NS iS 8 Telegraph wp Burr ia ot R- hast vill er sec re cE MACI VACU rR er 50 — BUY Li | +7561 uburn rm. it ar ee ee ties. CA 2010. ___ {INE SUPPLY CO Used ena se ret = Ay Logan e “Al, makes - BELL ares | SH AF 2 Hgts. Cail e 1 8 ¥ U ae $08 VY fi M TR BR modern oot fie Pull form ral roa Pi od | Used, ts 2 tables rawr $30 40 | “He's the jie}. etd Loses Geo maser ————— ieseh. {TRADE fa toes aSTED T farm 3 Good ull base- le _ Phone ¢ RNITUR:! _ mous See! 16¢6HP 6 400 | ——— new telle —_— Re hours. © used 01 pertect i Sand, ( Ww Bagie ROK F *d Hudso URKEYs” itm eee, time i LO cir Sebastes ae oe eee ee p Re sees hw ells ae a iravel & Dirt me emanate Wanchic e 2 rahpene 16 AN | aoe deck. 6 ERS . $60.50 rsprin | or a » eryon Me by ck chap, ipped | ATTE 0 Ss a rown aa CH «a0 pee le 2, barns. 15 O | CHROME > PE $12. STU- CI ee eee = Sale M oe e their {i gi ala Ppares || Le NTION ale ta FE: $-1908 and Gece ad By camnbl NETTE -2189 -AYTON’S y oom iscella tune!" F motor se bank SAVE M rm Produc other rooder hoe poultry eRaiee these you. SETS j Furnit NS A miscenancous 60: F 30 GA { | Pia points lr toed er ONEY'! ; APP! EF e 75 7 oan paar aa $35 96 ane sreelt and AS | ure, A ANCHOR Or Sale —— 52 LLON GA lo dirt t& te grave! avel and |s_ >)! 5 GLA wn lot rchard her ~ The ie §6868 saves 4) 3065 Or pplia ; NS FE ~ ™M | gallon 8 HE FE ¢ 2p soil Also sand, PuCTOSE CKMOR $16,500, and 202 models ee are b 95) val cnard neces o mone NCE vee liscella electr ATERS 9063 OR +4 inwe 1 Rd E PA FLOYD terms 2 PONTIAC egg igor rina new 10 a ae Lake Ra _ FREE ESTI = Ee > |= ~~ nevu l giiscae ompson Oe SF ss5 | 42 TO eed fei ._Rocheste 8. ry _ STATE a oe fom rae lo rt of = seen Harber def Se ct PED ~ soy NO on SP sxiso | OF Pp sol. | shel a TS TOES e._Mict “Wwe KF XT > ee te BANK k romue ar colo Formica | RED CHI or FE | —— chuding wan A aie singi HRAVY pt Prrry r avel aad ft “BLACK I gent appl s) PER awrene NT, Re ——— BLDG of thes. re and rs Com ox ROME _S- e074 A SAVE 4 com LL SIZ. } a gie phas Y DUTY = HN dirt DIRT B es Out Bald BU- I gr lethal altor —— Michigar extreordin uccreee Yello TABLE. j Artists 1 SUPPL pt. ow ES IN. wn Pw a motor |“ 42 tut Lyle Con ring ct ‘Left win o Consum 105 open ———_—— chard an Fi inary b vinced chairs “s chrom 4 CHAI s sup hi FOR y 100 5 os 96 05 44038 wii s only 2 mo o- TOP_ £1112__ kha POTA™ onta ner first fa ~ os Power € Lake seater | cae S Seen wan rs | suppl plies, hob | Atr RENT — SAGIN s1 scrifee. MUroal FILL, 8 soiL_ B “OFS — rm ower HROME ‘axe Ave me) Or | 3335 1c arvpr 82 OE ft phes, see C by | compr FOR ae) Se wut | FER “ab GeaveE x ~D $a uash { PER BUSH! sa ~ . ‘ int © Ld BU —— Sale B {ROME AND PL oe GE Sar | 24A “ lassifi | oo. = Tre on sake EEL | CLOTHE a ok ke Te SHE = _ = Ne~ vear retri HO ificat ch wer Jack | > tor 5 DR - o14 F SCHAEF Al - 1 or L. Sale Business Pro ot: . with for a 8 ‘T Ic DI wd old Sar BB 10n ain sar cleane ham.- | recs small LOCK R | \ ~ = E 6-088 Jot Se n- | 6 pe 2 2 Pp L IES | 5 ere rs, - { each ma ERS EW , - 9 of Dns ton o Sua ropert rk sierersavte mica top Lind wick pc. coud IES.” & S CONE’ -ment canada or M aa eas ine aces AYS Seym orth - 7182 fibe $40 bed er set b UP INE’S RE finish rs, rls rs shop .__ R ; our L& we rs CL perty # Al CHROME “DINETTI t rug. 08. fle oP aa as _ P- 1281 a RENT AL [see us named 3407) ack | - eyes Grove, 6 vas BOs) Sale Farm _and Se Ee. |}! chal 0 Ken’ s and ——— FU Nd. our « ORE Y : ~¢ NR - Eq : ARK IN ey SFT ss FE we 2 year oie — SAND: SIL. j oo TAN _ FE2 acs unskeit mit avon YOU BUY | CHOICE : De aLr uipment 76 - . $15 LEAP TA Feo T than 4 ; SH A __ | 8 leas K ys OTT with ge all ty ynversion y s ¥ i l ( yP ALFA AN: Spee ei » FE 4-64 Vou \ baby LEAP TABLE Te teg and “BQUARE S4¢ ARP - deivered. P raat GALLO® _Garwood duct F s of tu We ard Load SOII cents bale > BRO AF _—~ ALDW -&4197? Ma ges ches: | tabl HAIRS. = West at UB . ; Ste A T ae ed fill . ED HA te rnaces | s 89 De & Case stee Case HAY ine me i AVE ai A y Borrow Bayi as curate Pr Bird aubotite FE — * tay. SAND. 50-50 ON . G & M CO 5-1467 cap STOKER vith 3-2080 vs. Ouse | ce aoe > 46588 livered Tractor “al wee sietaies ele Nigga ey vt Good i VENPOR retchats « LT MayY ting SAN , 50-50, 47 . AWS A MPA SiS Fb > STEAM arexe TOP sOIL._ 100. No coe pomag $350 partly f auty a on or = mohair T AND pin drvers TAG AN SAND; F . ee A TO SHAR ND 8Cl8s80! NY _ BOILER ROA Quick a IL. AND J speader 14 Ne spre Owner urni.bed fou: bar- | _Cypr Gooe c CHAIR REFRIO _PE 451 D EAS ; FIL 6c \ G PENED RS M Sit ypr D GRA elivery F a Pont we — Idea m nde ha. epts r ¢rm. \ ess. EM onditien RED ERATOR 1 ASY pP = ay \ pa UARAN ALL acm | ! FE 2 VEL A E 2-060 ac HK n be seen oe erty oust purcha with beths. DAVE 3-2929 $50 1556. _ Bcoteh Lk. | LATEAU - TON | 5-7 TEED wo na | VIN “LOO > Ct ND FIL po ee - 2-2466 at 367 ae side ‘sed othe ths 7, a NPORT sor __Dr naeee \\ ee lg AU 2- . 338 1s YIT - Kl | PROCESSE L DIRT eo Call befo o outside a un tie | Qrou Podav om bull AND CH a BED ¢ eft Coole e835 CAUSE 34. 2529 LE : | gravet SED ROAD & | — a pg Clark — town < c berg Fp bulls. y eS a D nam aie = $0 50 “4 30: 3 Ae _Rd } ad ges WE Ane cH 38, 7 Gara Opdyke Ra S M I : \\ hk E ACH | eres Mg. ROAD & DRIVEWAY Saies oie a: Saws =e eninee = TE 60602 rey “er | eener es ke up to yea god ms AB Boe Harper St. $9 50 ir $i pte daven al Peme Fgys LARGING | Com ge D | 237 THs ui - se Bus R 5 -STAUR . to $15 chair SO. dav- BA ju tbe in, | fren e pric sizes ev Goors P OIL ant gr Pill dirt, URE epeia 1 se EF < YEAR ANT | BANK F . si0.se THTUBS. ore a nua as aila bie STOKER HEATE Navel EM 34201) sis, a com? Prop ale include LEASE ANK FURN - floor Ww BATHTU —we lg By i on Gree “n ~©Wood, & cM 3-4207 sand CON. OP S | and TH 8 | 55 _& Paint | wood. Oc rae [Lh 5 rtunit mecrig omralitascatl mey | El M4 ow > at ‘ite PE 5 RANG wee EN 8 | Fe ee os ‘TEEL FU! 3 Plants. Co_FE Oakland |», package for ies Tele oat monty Gar: ECTRO Huron F sep GA a 4x8 SUNDA’ Detroit mee FE 2488 A nnace |? FF — ts, Tre _§-ete wo eo Paro . GULF 5! phone us hiv pay- Gon “Cheat x a E 43004 D GAS rf CON | 1x6 r " 10 20° M HOT W 4-6510 uburn Rd do OF AAA rees, ‘Shru iF mall H's Adds 4 nal Me .F SUP or call at ELEC ean FE VOD Ct | wpe ANOES, bd fur . r ’ ga ATER H __ doors _192 USED A ~— rubs 68 armall M $41 65 ‘ HP LF SUPE our of ye ned npi | -e Munroe smb te 1x8 W rds — s nee EATER. a wu wnenes Pa BLACK lige SE . ER r office mod RP NC 42 \ a i lec AND i Is Pine $1.35 Consum approv 30 GAL EEL T more PE A GES you HOLL ee a” x Per lense -RVICE rallye iE DE _ | Vacuu trie. 1 iW. Pas aearde aes = en ae od Ses SS en one =F also B sPRuct up and de lease E e dra omatic Louxe| ” M CLEA ooo ixl2 Ww ine voard pe . 9ee Ses cao Se b $110 50 ee Whit WITH hite Fir tue ON FO IN¢ liver ae Weil $125 wer .Pe even z | aheess NERS = P She tM are sligh 50 and & $11 ponte temore RACK cot Des orwa R > BRO! v & gallonag located _ MI 464995 «Pertect warm- | riet from s Use red Fir iva! per oil tiy m 958 50 950 0 AL FISH FF M r. Pime gins e and YOUR S. _Ou Co, PE e Call Dot FINAN EASY condit a ae All USED “he foe ee _ spec sen Boss grove Me gehen Mom These 5 and vo Prone ugho Austrian. and, © Raa” Ad DEA ounces abe LM Coe MASCE C oe yi alg “ a ae en Sree es; up oe ee a ial $06 tiie vebeae. wiichn elect Zoot di meslne ee ce Beotcd and | oc_ Bd LER e. " ed pecia en 393 ues M heate ric equim heat 15 tree Jue éb and M NCY — FE O a WASHER. ween 0 8 -o ts 2 4 FE ine dl =a } ees aca as fs at ter “fish ment ene) oe oo Lig y waiper ; ° ONE ke w APs a _t0? P < 42157 | pes and t bed ~ HOL- m. and 9 ve Call | Cet pine floor HOL Lake Fluores all for Approxuim A . = toot our own Ne EY M ak — 7 ont S74 | cord raver pr a BED TV'S be. ing TH n LING Ave cent rAl _so 0 nately | es 2022 Bri é ERS! — a By ov ae ae ANNA ime State OE cabinet se ae lined vere Biocate 949 ~0 AN polit le 8 0 per M store. 7 SHE a ALBOI! WR 3-170 mee t West Giccenimas | Osed ! — ner TE 63 on __Morig e¢ Bank B tt iron Tei Tut-ve .welnut ee ‘OP R. eet ele per miles AD VARI Lum I LUN bea . Ville + mie ae Care . or. FE 8000 na idg ung im f egraph ck che w ae) rock $1 g Noo out Ba ETY ber -UMBE ring Ff 2 0 * fro pawl manee ’ —— , t ir Huron. z= ° 35 Lac ' id win ¥ dan i da taht nae. HARMACY 7 “| O mongers . ‘54 J Fe aiaik won FE $9 = Used Trade: m in Dep PY Manbet tne cn HOsPTT paints. Phone aon thee Septic plumbing se e _Wervert. pe. ay Ba egy irae nee er, tke ‘a bee ts —Her, WV ; Pewee = or apt IRF RF nie pe hv yt. | Alumin ven 100 Fr AL BED LIK gee system es 88 8 = Utue: reeurece oun ee ite a e } S mn etie FR ry in um doc E ¢. — to. mp paint ar = stalk — me tniependent chance irons YUN TEREST chairs nt a IER -|6 pe breaktaat set a it ong ) sonbmnets re 14 98 uaWwo ca LIKE NEW #75 roe, reek wet Daxements Thor | Fer Sale Pets ®ve rus shredder, t* nd a 7 * s $8 = - rt = ~ see ” " a the 0b ‘ice Deuideg This store a) Mees. morecaye s eanceied fon aii Se aminetiancous "FE Wather eusramecd 7 Leecice WL a0 et set aM ited pat haber a en neat ey aes — Beer Sa e presc ense & a yea e | { cance ser ALE FE Ret rang ores wr - c mant golf ch Eas | ‘3 H_ land Pt 1 house OLLIE - ed to Manure oe cond riptien lone lt r on| (, P ted erie-R BEAUTI vetrige rato: e : you Fli Pp BING : * el clo ubs $2 A P JET a 0 sevrok 7M tisea to sell ries busin hes a wre oF eTER 5 Rote-Broil. ° TIPU i RO Chest T DRI ARE BU Pal Harriett ad Way ck $15} 25 r PUMPS = FE 313 en love ONTHS iver M ! pny A ess as © Pontia: EON 20002 400 Balls. ade +e ILDINO ° aa oe 12 ga ve! soe AKC we s child Llano qual inventory 4 = Phone e State FOR fas SMALL AND 8A DURME: HOU -—--- $35 aA Sons i en 13] GERMAN 8H ren re or tck and , Investiga’ éeu ght : PE 6-04 Bank t BALE ter 500 lue Dow MAT VE UP = es so | - } A. Tho $112 50 mops @'th | = pies #® N SHEP 3 u eaders Joba : . DR if y or F Bide. | rigerato GUARAN pm FR PAYMEN ERIALS TO 8500 USEL mm Pron _*_weets old HERD sec New | . | GROC R ou 7 Sw EF $677? | Wring rs TEFD R \ EE PARKING MAK ‘ON rey HAVE Ue ) ELEC aos P A MI i Gea oe | CERY ~ aps ~ mer Suemers $30 95 up VYMA / B eroier i ee ivcera RANGE — 63 | i fa STUD snl comma | rn -RY— er : 95 Soe U IT ah END Cher unaAn . - eh $20 . picke . page fort “MARKET WILL sw SS Roy's 06 ccieaners Pangan up WEst ri 0 wes ae ME , piles S melas” ae ‘mW Mere. os a shen «oe coayhe amet ‘Everie eee es at JUGHTEN’S ° | that's Ss profite it tak ° s FAR ; HOX xle $7 ap rence. OU TER | ma ter id ai eleeals ‘ USED nm Street ‘ IAN Ra Pups, | le 5 | BL aim Roc i Se ea tae A Sr ete ge lances hey Tog boss Northern I Soe mae | kw righ whe oF go ERSION Frigita e. 0 in Al | AYN | ines anc rikit , iatee. _ REMAN .| USED 0211 ain Re BI ail Rd ge [) ° tor i ag. oe [ance fom Sts tesaahinns havo tah ? ran - -E G: and rite bbe and it bo» aT ELE cb ack . otf Por ick’ au x 4 . fn e d ] | ings ae) on _ 83! rOKE — 14 CTR [ > AN ” > STAT or NI fen “pees ach or a8 ae Paersinch Hoa APPLIA SCE Some R1 Ss ena fu sooliedoige! ——-- fe INTERESTED FE rere GooD : Lal idol MOTORS == azeun D TAN PUPs 1» «8 ve Cooled Engines “0 6B ‘ ION mee erator “lo $168 4 ne r -s =C] boilers — en oti ena! §& equipm OR PH orice and ga ani & UTIFU! OL GARDF aw es = Will ¢ ~ @ sew! loor mod oo) jure efrig 5 “CIALS | ou ¢ hot upplies?? ent and OTOGR Shas The s rang ashers pups PUR Spa en N TRA Real Estate Se IDE belle eh bie running pried ne machine el oe Norge _Eatvinatos deel ft ian HEIGHT’ ‘. “ a HO sins? See Aes mi wan Ww Good == low vy. Favy oor mao D BOXER | r <= culver “GEAR pe gray a Sttrice of Pow EXCLINN Ps cto Thee GU. freee” sii0 85 i og ers mo 2685 Pe PeLy +? seeess f Urpiins. 24a a ee ates winnus rene BABY PARA $35 OR ae oe u aS ee 18 > ee r é — 2 ‘ . @ te c : s PE ¢1582 i cutenee eel tieg | _1 re a ame a “pup "| CRIN YEP 8179 89 ie ai relearn ase a prone PEs ren eaters oe enous A s‘v0u9 Oe eee i _— AND CORN “an Hie TOURIST Broker = ARI fy sod Ter aT || ee iD 1 $379.95 | Man nee! TV 879 00 | a each good cIRCUL Cheap * Fo4A breeders wew|) Core px CORN Co! Fr YN OR L Aub “CT y ot 0051 con ATING \ M BY Oo picker i Rieaine Pr ag im arin Soe78 hos et FT viearo morveass F RIC stample at to choos 840 00 B crt aun siaft Uni $2000 ,LUMB VOLVERINE ~ | ah Weel ee “| _Onten os abner. Fe 9 Ka Der sick ng ON FA —s orn 3 = as — Ra | innersoring eee x 3573 121. N cat big mises i Ficor ack f] ITCHEN pg yon Lake - an 70: NF ai an Veck ii Ries cAOr) mtonwine achinery 4 : To 6FL mal os x WAS tal Woes mattres » WIT FIECE LEYWOOD e S 10 56 Dow OM $3.75 _ NO 3 oak flix — ge tas v... $5. NEN = | _ Partridge ts Si — sewing hate ane ei aint Sree as em pete E WEYWOOD W ‘FE 5-61 y Aili Ss 5051 oF Berd os a8 | tise 8. c wneel tractors fu OUR | o ues Mi tran ut slightly and on QoER 8161 lor $2 . utala . ave al 2 You Willta ee at 32 On ema: weights l ge fernitare | 9 LanD eT j Tre hard oo wrasces Eston FE sires sar Ma H i DRA. Disle fw eiileer (rallies white LUMI: uminum Con Ps edge vawmaiie Lake oie «ci | orice chun freigha ru Hances © | | ra take hve cent Cal dth — M = Fal LK binatio z suble vei ROTS i £ : ac or» specials TRAI good bh tT auto UN 303 | afte mn, Sn 5-08 Clark ix8 @ 1 SPEC S39 n Door 305 I low he 1 TA ‘quip 6507 an on s an LER. ouset tor | TEI _ Ch ar) BRICK u ton te ECIA 00 ’ inte H at ME. Oo a Dt were BIRD" & Tele EXCH railers RS SP rist CK $a pine 18 a WE wy PE 1 pana R ot xie Hw . Ey TO SF wraph ANGE | EC Gi A mas Git c —used mie thi $4 voards M : EK OLD 2-181 me siMPT y MA ety TOP = | — Co. ts RICK used BRICK SUT Ett Moe ore Cee W WPER OLD ROKER PUPS Practt iE 4k mn on or S Sl Fve | KC R 59 or Brick - hk itt sbi Bs or me ee Wee cx R PUPS Ear! Y arg EN —T EEN SPOT ale lac . ’ One ee P A 7 on are ane Brick gated (our ai A Cac 13 COMB HOME & gin don . a ie Pu rie = - PAs rs ; on = im thee Loe BEAUTIFUL g 56 ne. THAYER sane ; UPPIES Lt, FRc nt noe 4 ae eae ar sa fem corte io eae HL la Mate ap the na ase 49942 or cmc * Ba MSe t chool. G at 1 FE RB nal cos — e 8 : ” muiat in cartoy #14 RS aR i NORT $0,750" on terms 636 00 <"ot cosechient R COAT ae a $12 ; 50468 ee pet y* : ORIG al b phic BALE ni: ee tnt. dre 87 & pls - . “Cl chee ves ar ‘idee en ois To AKERTS WITH CAC j rth serene ; ue I is : . 5.3228 cond itien innerspr attresses LIONEL EX for 615 FF ‘es Pas -3 Quds -2 prt etter up 2n4 to up Ext IRC Square wal aa : catween Seturd a lepetrs used -arm ! $60,000 HERN HDW New re ine mattre 68 96 too num ENGINES — 2x6a T & x12e—3utd nee Bete toe N umber 2112 No JRCH'S . blocks sx Ly Be peel ani) ‘ait a)’ make ent In sm to 865.000 WE BLAC 8 New u laway beds aces $16 0S condition MA “ EQUIPM Used door G & Shes mice See « ew type get our DO rE INC P cd ane £ Mont 40 P sin pine trac’ ; te ‘all town gross th fu K norT u aa ‘lity cabin 495 ion MA » mentio ENT SAVE > comp wi eathing iveway us tor new tmeulatec Tr yot »-0253 ARAKFEFTS 2 of Fist calm 2) ontia tore | it liege ill ur gost. HERN ; thine and ets, 89.50 bor i oo ee ith fram ete sae se vier estes, clean RSELF 2489 AY AN ver Bod c Far ters. room vine squat but a fee 20 leis REAL. A weet natiee every. Sale Misc cf ae four ngeres teen Pee pel On wee wT one sage Asn Rs So c “ANARIFS 2211 nn OgEne oeALE appror 88 down & buNdine 1s 1m 8 d bt aupIUM ~~ neous ot AN AUS } as ios ae OP pk drain $5 45 NT On piel hom trod 8 CANA de a LER — pee stock ot MF HOT sont s Te vm noisy NEARINO A ag 1) MATERIAL AAU co ia waien mer joaneling = pa = cer od ae ps s saws , Grow ses? care CAGES, ~~ _ Suction Ss i Bama a € aoe . S e 4 ! dar e ’ ‘ a Pe a A HIGI . ils OVE.RCO — | Munre Phy DRYER, $1 FE_25523 inced. Rules, ree trial ARE Opens. te Boo ™ ee co peda bch Ply all geades calm = Jeekann « pos ee X- es _1908 ut OPALINES ad ave = REPOSS ales 77 : Over pep I NETTER aera ca Pete tae woal. ate einen oe om RB Sale ALWAYS W a0. 8 °° CASH” mento Except mess 092 Paul St our euaniity prices Cao hg cue OM nt taal Ooh We botecldld con ee ae at aed gross M4 G ben sire ur coat TS | INC’ oe | on @ RECK! - - R #U ays au i rices p! TOO aS rree BABI 48Q 0+ ax oter Es , one part time bh ast year RAY ~8Q 1e16. FE t dresses | salon STN ee A Bh Bing puilding ING —s48 re ¢ LURNITU ae 6120 B t. Cyr f , lumbing © ogee you PAR FF 2-3340 Es 91M 1954 Ba, esi asios 5 ime a lease. $3. ogo Lacan — eee gees > ae ee — a i agll o cygetnes ee dre i ie Lake R umber Co.) Su stock soils Nein Cane Saat wig Pp iad a: 01 © Perry, F a appro: 500 d head edd easona a cena te F K ec. 108) R R- ck. 0 *, plum combination doors. dots pesto ate aol! sewer ¢ 1@ Com =P eS hor FT scP erry. Pomtie 30, 293.000, Harty Pr tbe 7 MEN: bie price MI condom wien Ts 08) West Huron. W Right Mu w-ceninn Cer 3138 pee ener ond 1 ai eumecee| bates isonw ect iee ec tee one Cakes PE B Ae For Sa — Ww urry k of 1 3 TOP +-oneo cleaner TANK fon tngton_ le Road Si2ed nd © + = {tte ate! Onl gL. ae = W. Huron = 2-8316 ia OR OIRI'S j "| ad ream Rad Neat MACHINE pote ey ANC E PLASTER re MORTAR” co pen LION! ne ake Ke wane end es ; ~ ier'e * pont REG “ee haha " ptee k , F 1 WKS sii “ ae trator ae —_——_ ee uieeak 6a ‘8 COAT oak table ASHER cue bao 2 Anes AB or Big TFRPROOPING cco co “ORS MEI h6 . ahaa Bea aire D BONE M Ee sss «(GH ie sales 2201 Dix ———— qown a a wit couch and ard 4 ~~ ROUN vere first « but v oney TEFL 8 G MATER IRS > & AMERIC aw, dr Trait Halsted R ACE iy ¥ T All ie é B et chairs iD and Le be STEFF ASEMEN PRIA FLYF “RIC : D) kd olf Po YR foot ALU _ Sale _ wit s e front. Hi the way rindle He joker 801 Studio save m st Stee L JOIST INT SAS LS AU ER T AN RFGIS olf Pont c housetratte UMINUM, 16% wks Land full antes ete gh styled | xerhvin ighte. EM Hillside De 96.05 5 mania oney! | Mik @ P eGES H ITHORIZED RAINS : L ae TERED i - tac i ndition ‘er gas heet, 16% ARRAAAA Contract: Serre but ¢ tle on th ch tag hata -M 3-8721 29 30 heaffer pe EN A cag. RA Package RS and FACTO > 1 Oak OA & FMALE BE hi sleeps 4 A-i pen s 52 b row at th apered ¥ a 29 work REFRIG# se | 158 Remin pen-pencil oe! Ash lum Atts teceivers Fre genuine fi RY SER ans REGIST BEAGLE 2 PT $138. FE NEW ~ tind 2 oo 7 hd Sinedig) Eleol ing cond POBRATOR bf ow “ena ‘ot ve J acral: een al earl actory pa WE 25 FF abyrerd “Min ATU eM eraiter, tandem ———— ¢,ROoM awp pare browe velvet cellar ‘ — a WHITE, $6 ition. Only Ss! ce air clippers 18 * foam Ms AY 1.OK wore ce! ‘ p factory analyzer : lie NY 41804 ae 1 hsb dt 3 wi wrakes lance. ‘wheels HOUSE: per cent . Ba WITH yeeros Moan cuffs _range. $1) PR RCELAIN ¢ 14 C lee z set gl vrep TE on Bt and 1 ur 8 eeeaecasin ldre le and Si leeds matte __ electrie count. a Spores. A ena $5 180 : 4790 $10 Phone — —— OAS lo Cory Kalle sharvener po Sak bee ate Rt pe + ¢O “ts .o i os PUMPS - Boeiii Este ae Wear Bo ISTE ek a FF am | font wie 1732 Sylvan = you e 4 _ mrt 4k pener & KE 37 e . 4 ied elo se erior m her ce 3 . RA 120 die LADY Inside an oe =! wits 50.50 ae a bettors aratcn 10 @ olten" HALLOW WF - 37101 T! sde-ins Jets ae Myers Ave -_— +8 rs Oaklar pe nt pee e OR FT fee R PUPP een RIC HARDSON #7 eego " Y O'NEI . 8 DARK } OORS 999 1905 | Wrog wat ind watch sol op on Mat | Jer accepted = pumps 150 Orchard zine A ee after 3 0 1e8., er Sass ’ FT. MOD- v. L, Realt bby coat ~ UE. Nt w \W VAL TON ‘ 4 26 50 od lex peat 38 50 Port hee age paint " $7" 05 Regular $7? Tee ad aanesrd Cameras . Lake KC reg Senda — pan part FF 5-86 $2,000 on Phone tor im, size fur BBY siton Cor TV 05 30% , famous erdrill 27 6 MecBri semigio $2 70 gal aataes. we se 0 pal stat < s, Equi and kenne rect Reaso PUPPIES 2 ric 1080 a - B easy Co-operati $7103 after 4 i ae oe Jos Coa he powerd 13 95 MeBrid ae 63:70 0 a; Bow gal quipm SPTT CEM D818 FT OE gl Te aa ¥ y on on eap ana | vn 50 6 mous rill » Oo ide H 7? gal wal $09 80 cos © UTH ent 6 TITER P 31-8195 Law 1948 Huron. aw oh. oes Real Raat LADIES aot FE 2.0579 | * PIECE FE 22287 7) 50 @ famous ————- . Hs ~ SUNDAYS ardware Regular war water Se ater 4 cl CAMERA a 6S Paty a) wn : bbortig wr ZimMER T paym 00 ~=6LAND xchange sport ¢ LACK _tapest SECTIONAL 50 f «” ofamou< saw 28 9 Aube eTo cebinet s 8 Yo aters $54 x fe under S& FQUIP ST BF Ks Ol 165 eel! rea R TANDEM 7 ar BD Conrnact -"" P Reasonable. Fi E Saeentene 1 OPA wen al On 3-88 {IN ROSE #95 Kennedy poms Waele sa bs FXERCYCL — me: eee tS KELLY ‘; i se . < le Sed amt py fe bigs! Geen beea, : - — o> per ¢ cent F res ill dis | FE 5-73 7758 size 12- rust, AND Says REATER Eo Kenned arpenter er ™“ + om new F > Ral , 3004 A ARI _Sa e M ver 248 poles to j a' Price RIRTMA 96 b00 #124 (LA a Ok aa by gh es SS eae oc Te. FCTR ‘art an AL- uburn at Ad LDW ARE usic 1 , So ere le ils . = OVER. LIGH RGE CO 36087 TER 00 ca p -: die st box io eve Ic LIGH LION Adams RF a al Good ST ack Ca Kene p .. Used cotiag YEAR Lion Se detion_ AL STOV ois ake, cee set cet Seemed lee T FIXTUR NEI TE PE 2.88 CCORDI s 62 ae eres Wat 1d Call bal. all year reo ot, Eis coe Ladies, Mare Nei LARGE rescued. Fi pee J 60D CON- a “ phoge & — * = baobab ae Pag sc a eau Bis south F SALE i; eee ONS FACTORY m f ve sae ns HRISTMAS PU Detrott_ le shee A cuffs &% oe 1012 247 Beott ee | 3 187 carpenter wrench 73 Hinine res m 9495 errific ar | MAY pm 1 FF 8.00486 5a i Aioleal lateur va ail sizes RICES ey cal foi — ptet Pe Money ar “seiner coutar | Aneta, a L BABY PEO | he: fi Bvare steel tape 208 | factory Mt om eee valve, 8 TE Sg cal Pratt Coftw cepa now Arcee) EP oD pres Wars h : oney machine 0 liabt | ory Ir .$! = , —_sto 20 VACUU A : ent cael ? Pe soy Mage MANS TAN - _ 8%. geet wRIP- ER WaAsH- 13 a Rigid 6 rescent ha yp nl ma Sliehtiv aonoe 4 eee Air UUM eck “oO Rs A =" iron apt Te le ’ a TER @ 1e re 53 Pea, 42 dg AT. ON LINOLEUM Senet tee see. ; umb pod asced wrenches 2 98 } Orchard Take” Fluo- pesca d NaPRTAPRA peperboce a voted A asd adder i 3-548 aree mh Ra pellet ea BEA. Tn : eed Len ere? . site| 18 black EW pric AN® _1 1908 mas oe Ww ham 30°F Se Ave ab! ent ro ATO! . BEF « FE ? nt condii AND < RATS s Afeohs] | | 2 TOP = eabardine | Gone oo ee ae 19 ° hammer 2.91 | NTERP ‘i, aren eae R, 7 CU Ona You mut ition R hop. 68 DOVE 21 .E HO L . , COA 844 r See ack’e T SA | 19.95 Do steam RISE coa iced} _ 45 RE you ea S_As "s ALL ft es ME A FE /-07 Ts r 183 LE | 5° rm i Ran ; 4 BU t. sir adie Rea CNT BL tor LL PE 5 a! ff . S rial $20 TO $500 RUSSIAN B sak 0 SHEA. WATTRESSES ANT Wi m Perry ar Rotoneol, fess ed ba 13.00 am seine contttion, 905 0. Ph. New ie Mi Rate evening “tur | sen soinet pia UY ANY PIANO Dogs Trained “i ‘ear You nan a m . E n 7 c : 02 « ano. 8: er G RAR AS 4 recond ry tiewarberd fina: CE SO abe SIZE Seen Wi"wore iy ee ee | 16 95 — ee pot iad = FURNIT ™ eg od oxi? 84 “ monthiy caress “aa | = it “tio we ttd ha se i maracd 70 Hees ‘iooed water’ ed Inson Ci Inance ENS CLOT yond bee Sues te f- Pohescay A gapit 9 nar URE AT eee @ 6 iano, Re to fac pink. 74 eS ee , —_ JOTHI 55419 ODE am. we Dorm tool 54.50 nary val AT : blowers ting eater as) —1ays mt a prreb mths Bor _ 74 NP AN 7 as ™s Orp. of P — NG. 8Iz ERN DI oe head So ® aT re EXTR eo a 8. round | Gall piano for the | 1 8 Gi erry p cup. | Hute Sagina ontia Ls: ent goat ere su! Ee upholst NING lt o8 10° bes ec mix 995 | 4° mod e have ane | to otors forced PIANO agher's or the of oF & caTs FE 26 : itchinson m © EM sets Me 16] Sack ered fon 7 cH 28 Me pl coftee ers §=612 8 signs in fern and t brand pb bicyc! bicycles tools, a air) _in 0 TUN s, FE ¢0566 Ss ent_ Bury. PRIV 113 461° Msi ition 0} DINING ROOM CHAIRE oe: bicycles ; ats chinson's Trail FE 4-0535 | aor @ oer acer be cac rubber CHAIRS ieee 21 sae png Mi 20 : suites pebahailedy Pa a arong de. { Shop 4 repaired tric Erste. $. Oscar INQ AND_ woo PTs Telegraph we Hey ailer § O 35 | is cs rmalt a ; Siar ees 9 18 oo . ae $3135 t and ys a1" wean be ene case 13 4 | come a semble hae Eving ress hake gd Jol = 7 Troy Also | Rr CONBITTONED Me rena __May, Gr Grain & : Telegraph | Corner Pas,’ = Drayton ales | 6) ecrifice fo new | nore agate 12.95 et aive pve ugeage 50h n all other look and ourself, NEW near Squa e809 G D MEI 7 50 ‘eed | e i 4 Plains 2 ANS Sale Household =] Ree erence eRe BE Les, banter 33 3 mont whe faa buy Giltered. else ar a ev | Oiae pent mlineser's FR ec | TON OF GOOD Ho EL seg Mewes | — Goods, e Phone | 2 reen tt} we wrist 7 tet ree of exe for al- ein cent «ih E da Oban iwayY poses | Cl spc HORS ow : oes 17) wrt watch ” ch gan Five used f Tr al- SAVE t ien se Fe VERY. allagt AY 8P! lub. 2280 baie M FE HAY . jay Pint Pltnt &. $25 oeoor B $7 24 85 walfie-sand st watch 27:50 ard Lak rescent urpiture ‘0° 8 prom ft ain SMAI ers. FE. Net | —* Unica orey's sodf’ _tios, $6 UY IN . Aeecl-f-+ ypecd i She | Ree et Sac mike Office E ——— or Sate Li a de" whe paige posst- — 7 ” ns . a . Tigt . Kew uct . Liv on ratlers 4 Fe ved? = Laundry Cag WATER MEAT. can as of. 80 ‘and ore TWO T _ aon nt 63 HEAD oF estock 72 ig Ap allied a 3 years to net SMES eee eee | Pig ace en| See mT cee a be tna! Pe ORE ‘s re . BA ciated in use your ! noiseless ERS car to fresl. cow 5 vé ep * Kvervth : —= EX NEW AND MODERNIZED USED, 0, FORD | TON PICK! Pt tratle.s o rental purchase pid, R Song ox oer ve sees fe be ba PICKUPS PICKUPS PICKUP: ne Why reer <4 : A large selection for vou Mary * MPRAILER PF XCHANGE makes and models and they are _ Oven _Eves_ ant Sunda Ee N pe aa A ' condition end ra CY OWENS Oxtord ts OEP 4) S Sasinae rE > 4101 » 16 FT SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD condition $65@ each Huleninsop S Trailer Sales, Drayton Plains ‘>! IMC $20 TANDEM DUMP ; i «f « om See Raiaigeeneind i ba 3 with tear around job OR $-1005 ’ throuvh = batnroom al siding 183 DIESEL GMC TRACTOR wardrohe doors al iminum Sell or trade u or Without combination storm dour and joo FE 17-0381 ereens A roof that w carry 1 TON PICKUP 4 FORD sim 5 ton cash Excelle vt! conditver ca EM 43-4294 Sete: en 4 and & Also see New Genrral Holly orc save THE MOST IN PICK Fates, Yaa popes sai dale ips and trucks call FE nae akes sec ratiers sol < - renta. plan 6 per cert up to @ or SEE ; months New trailers only 3 per WAT SOON G, ( cent up to ef months FOR Ne ane ' Parts and accessores %; [RIE th ' Mile South 01 fase Oran M-24 MY 2-0721 sow os ‘ ‘e F HOUSETRAILEK IDEAL — FO# Ee ** DEER HUNTERS 1947 TEXAS / 20 FT BOTTLE GAS COOKING STOVE. FUEL O!L HEATER 6 ant TIRES ae NEW CALI OR +195" NYT ~ Rent wealler ‘Space 7% 79 Ford Stake PARKHURST TRAILER CT Strictly modern. weil kept roads | YT IF Et Pals and grounds Schoo! bus. shopping ~- ut - \ wen _facilities MY 2-461! — Auto Acessories 80 PLLA L LL OEDPP ATTENTION! We sre wrecking 1940 (to 1854 cars and trucks We wave se. eral late modi! jow mileage used engines Transmi<« ‘on and rear Qxels @ parts. Rebuilt starters generators and yoltage cent s . . 7 SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2339 Dixie Hwy FE 465° Rochester Ford Dealer 2 670115 SNOW TIRES TUBES , CRANKSHAFT r GRINDING In TwE * REAL NI€Er 80 “ADILLAC ¢ ear Cylinders rebored La door sede: 2tone paint. biue chine 2 Ph rE and ivory radio eater spot 32-2563. Nent seet covers windshield | REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING | washers road lights back-up lighte The work. Be. of all it FREE ESTIMATE Nas only 38 @®y actual miles and ALL MAKES OF CARS $2 worth of pemium U8 | PAYMENT PLAN R ye! Master ties with only al . eS 806, mues om them New brake BRAID MOTOR 5 SAL ES lin'ngs and tires at 30000 Its clean rot sharp 4ee t Call FE PHONE FE 2. Year. be oe 1-0798 anytim CADILLAC 195? 4 DOOR. 2 TONE Sate Motor : Scooters 82. bine wer stering Just like | Peers sees ae u oe or bet wen wee for r car at- WEY SERED USED NERY LIT: | kins Lk Rd Pontioc OR 3-300 except op op weekends 195 CADILLAC COUPE POWER caw Welksen MOTOR GEE.) Poet. cee tees, else enereter. lights Full accessories Excrilent cond) chrome exhaust Used very | 0 Low mileage MI ¢-6643 little. Take over payments $15 CADILLAC 195) 6° =6SPECIAL | month Balance $125 FE ¢1431 Fleetwoo, biack 4 Dr sedan Sto 2 om of afte. 5 on week- — walle radio. beater power a oo ol ee p. ens ot ae thee ew fs « ow] DOWN. 9 WEEK. Rasetont -condition. private — vue wt E.... sed es See GculiNew ear lankecea ll.) re 12 8 @aadock sso 4-4 _ for_ settine: Dial MYrtle_ ea? For Sale Motorcycles 83| ist curv DELUX > DOOR Anncwrnnr ivory -— —_ green Power give heater 6 0 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON| iniies gine EM 3-353 be Harley Davidson see Hariey aaa Saies Co. 172 8 Saat For ‘or Sale Bicycles ! 84 PRI RR renner IN SCHWINN GOOD Compt. ten $20 FE 4-5703 80 __ Boats « & _ Accessories | 8s Fine Safety-Tested U Car? for Sale at CHRIS CRAFT 16 FT 60 th-voard A-| condition one Ber gair Alse 1€ ft Olid Town ca _ hoe $70 Fe 5-4858 __ EVINRUDE MOTORS , ler | ie S PENN YAN ee ALUMAS CRAFT EZ terms Rael r Marine Sales & Service Orchard Lake Ave 427, S_ Telegraph JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS FE & (488 Starcraft aluminum peata = Tee Nee tratiers yet rhc for the ee 4 Boats Owen's Cruisers r OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 “renard Lake Ave PE 2- davs only A small deposit #1! : : I hold Genesee ales 2101 ete High war Switzer Craft Yellow gn | a da y Boats, / SHORTY #OOK’S PLACB At Pine Lake Phone FF 2-5260 | at | ans MFRCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Special Christma. deal on iat Qwaye while they last For 16 MERCURY | OUTBOARD Mt BOATS. TRAILERS BUY, SELL OR | trade Burr-She!]. 375 8S Tele- graph . Trasepertetion Offered § 87 | RRAARn are Wish transportation. please phone FE 48461 before 5 00 After 5 00 _Phone MA ©1741 - 0 0 PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE Transportation paid to Miami. Fia Drive cars FF ¢5139-—53'2 Union Street ee LEAVING FOR SOUTHEAST MIS \" Oliver's 44 aril find 7() cars, with prices on. the sour, Wednesday, OR 39042 00 | windshields TRUCK GUING NORTH PaRT ‘oad etther wae PF 5 4an6 TRANSPORTATION OP- The lot ts open for your fered to anyone desiring a ride anywhere from Walled Keego Harbor ase phone FF before 5: “A after 5 00 +8461 be phone MA 4174! inspectron — drop in and browse around with no | interruptions, then see us for the of Monday car vour choice. OLIVER BUICK | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Wilhams St.) FI 2-9101 _ Wanted Used Cars CALIF. BUYER HERE te REST BIL SPEN( E USED CARS “THE HIGH DOLLAR feed hem grea * wtec cars We ft vw well 6540 Dixie 1. ). oe ELT WINES “Late aE MODEL WRECK) cars ‘40 to ‘84 YOUR FARM AUCTION, has more buyers when | fied ads! Dial FE 2-818) for a helpful ad-writer’s, 88 sSHARP CARS as EN GET | Oakiam Ave YE 47333 Dr'v. th extra mile 3-13 Bagley Auto Parts a Ao re oy E 5-820! announced in the Classi. | suggestions. — eae nates ponte ae le sient _ For Sale Used Cars 91 FUN 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR RA di» heater good condition $47 FE 2-054% ar CHEV PRIVATELY OWNED extre good throughout Radio and heater second car Ph OR }3-4466 CHEVROLET 1900) «EXCELLENT condition radi heater 163 Nor ton FE 2-90). 1983 PORD 2 ovhindes 1 \ ae ' Thi te ere ‘ { had \e Tila ¢ ‘ a C $1095 } | . {t) 14 ‘ | ve c 2 thy cl die ‘ Yow a ab JAC ii to m4 } ) tern 2 a I sh J ul | ita t ox ¢] 00 CANS Gam a cok i | ‘ } ) \t Z | eof ue) OZ 1oM>) FORD 2 cb Tle t dio lreates il d Cat Cov ers \Voreal buw te nis $395 Poa FOofe Station Wag ‘ Vitra poor tiattent ~yre vial at $295 DLJ) >| Ht 14 iN 4 | a a | Ini vers end Condstion Falls equipped $750 IOS2 HENRY J GQ ovlinder Thus little car as he new Radio and leate = ’ I MWA, KATSER 4 Keak transportation tor faly $95 147 PONTIT VG 4 dr xe dan \ goed see nad td soot Cy Owens Nour lord Dealer” las ot I} Saginian 5.4101 Get Set for Winter Wath a Guod Used Car Prem Community Motors $8 PONTIAC Streamliner 8 four door radio heater Hydramatic motor ast overhauled $3058 ‘i , 51.B CICK Super Riviera four doo® radio heater & Dynailor hy O45 2 CHEVROLET Stvjeline Deluxe Club Coupe Jet black fonieh @whitewell tires ra dio & heater S845 NO CADILI Fieetaood fov door racdi« er, Hydramatic A whitewall SROS \ heat tires 4) ( Club Coupe dramatic \DILE NVC radio heater & Hy S345 49 FORD Station Wagon With heater radio & $395 47 DODGE Deluxe two door With heater S145 radio and Sl Sit DEBAKTR Commander Starlite Coupe V-# heater and automatic transmis sion $545 49 FORD Custom two door radio and overdrive $495 heater 52 BUICK ith tone paint radio naflow and Whitewal) $1,395 Riviera heater tires "50 PONTIAC Streamliner “8 '-two door. radio and heater $545 0 CHEVROLET Convertible, radio, heater and whitewa!ll tires $405 2 i ¢ St PONTI MN Streamiimer “8 two door With heater and whitewal) tires radjo $795 Community Motor Sales Inc. ! a | Buict-. Dealer 803" " iain, Rochester ng Pe faa ‘ i | | THE PONTIAC _NY BUSINESS PRESS. by Hershberger a SATURDAY. _ For Sale Used Cars 91 SLL DAD EDD Y'all Come See Us! We Finance LVERY BODY'S Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL, MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St People’s Special 'OO1 Fert Victoria. radio. neater Fordom - .« back top beige body als lg @ OMe owner car with ® Mieage It is sure to aelisty the particular buyer 8 Oatland FE 2-235) 141 FORD COUPE GOOD CON dition First $100 lakes it 2-3101 2387 Willow Beach Keego Harbor 44 FORD CU- _— LINE, ¢ door MY 4:1 FOI D_ in gen CLEAN MO lor noisy sell cor balance $89 404 Orchaid Lake . 54 FORD V# CUSTOM LINE 2 | door sedan Fordomatic 2 tone paint manv extras Just like new for $1 685 Call FR 44596 alter - 6pm z Oma Beg US Poe Om ff = a age EUSA By 00 Sorten (lea Dae = DONE, MISS THIS , Goiny tn service Private party lis and dose this one in the mail like vou musta done Must sell 15! Ford) Convert: ey 4 tt 1 - ble Excellent condition Spotiess he detter 2 sent last year in-ide an out Fully equippea " oo noe — with radio neater white side Wall tires sporucits tender . : > kirts fue exhaust anc) onew for Sale Lsed Cars YI bor Sale Used Cars 91 cricn wp 6820 Desmond Wi liams Lake ’ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI F 18 FORD v8 $10 DOWN & AS [ie new Sacrifice Son eng 1950 CHEVY 4 DOOR GOOD CON sume payments 464 South Wood cr eee sa -_ ition Low mieage radio heater ward) Birmingham | _ ls + 210 2 RK . . 1652 FORD CONVERTIBLE Manus! transmission radio and and good tres 3006 W Huron bite Radio heater white walls Heater 7000 miles GO} owner = = custom skirts 23 chrome trim Midwest 48419 LAYLOR HENNE PF ordo Moto cellent Muat : < F JOR NROLE domatn otor excellent Mu 1991 CHEVIE . DOOR POWER a C \ sell car immediately due to un xilde radio heate: directional >2 Chevrolet Deluxe ¢@ door foreseen circumstances REvublic penal Very clean Must sacri es vane et ae @ door 2-4684 after 4 pm %. O78 , uasor % doo e FE 5017 _ cai Pivmiuue a eden FORD 19 CUSTOM. YA 2, DOOR 1991 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR DF 47 Chevrolet Pleetiine 4 ar Radio Very good E 3-342 ite Sun isor pot light wind % Ford 2 door hie'+ washers easy eve tind ex - . ° stield new tires Phone FE 93-0444 PAYLOR’S TRANSPC IRTAT ION after 5 OR 37318 AT WAITLED LAKE SPEC \ Che VKOTET 1953 BEL AIR Since 1831" ; ECI}L : HARDTOP 15000 MILES 2-TONE Phone MArket 41561 a ae green One owner clean spare 1948 CHEV 4 DOOR FLEETLINE Something different Selling | b never used 81250 A steal OR tadio heater and defroster 175 es rere t ir ay et ree 6804 3500 Overton. Watkins Lake OR [9 SOSTRGM [Oiced tO move ] rs? ¢ hevrolets | ormerls 4-0143 = To the man thats loving tor 1991 CHEV DFLUAE 2 DOOR te oargains this cou'd be the tuxicabs Re zs 10] \\ ert deere tow m eee cheapest lj miles ne ever drove rivate veneer Moruifigs cai rk cS Huron its! Svenings FM 34208 eatctel ASS ere = = CURNER © CLARKSTO! RD CHE ROLET noon nape STE Te Bee ae Bese ND Mit MY 2311 of MY a3 oaded 7006 m: OR 3-lowd or oan and heater Facetiemt conditior FE 46355 2-a2 Price cheap tor quick sale 97 : lo FORD ? DOOR CLEAN AND Oak Hul FE 20007 ANOTHER OWNER in goor condition Radio and heat CHEV 2 POWFRGLIDE TWO 951 Chrysier Windsor deluze er $345 «hone FE 81431, 340 tone re and heater ‘Good cop 4 door sedan Radio Heater Baidwip dition Beit cotter over $700 OAK Avulomatic transmission Cream ~~ iand 8 3604 tep‘ cark green body Originality lee) = PORD RADIO HEATER 1951 CHEVIE DOOR POWER saned ir Pleasant Ridge Be sure ee . oy oT giide radin heater directiona. or er 6s ene ; TRESS CRE oo signals Very clean Must sacri 68 Oakland FE 2.2351 fice FF 54-0178 DODGE #@ WAYFARER. 2 DOOR FORD 182 CONVERTIBLE 6800 4 CHEVE se radio and heater c.een Original Goa com un a access FE 4 Pivme ty $9" owner Reasonable FE 2-961) > 531) before 2 pm 41 Pontiac $55 DESOTO 950 $505 fFORLU 4 C STON TUDOR RA Pient: Other Late Mode!« ard “E 2-638 a heater seat covers No Transportation Specials DODGE $4 DEMO LOADED WITH _ ™0G@ down “tI 43410 aginpaw extras One 2 door and two ¢ ¢) FORD RECONDITIONED MO- po yYot WANT 4 GOOD USED doors left to Generato- battery and muf car with nO money cown? Ca 1AKE ORION MOTOR SAIFS fler are nea Tires and boay Cartner M, €3410 Mi4 at Buckhorn Ik MY 2-261) tal $75 FL 52028 = . : a . i STREE!S ROADSTER *. RACE Transportation pecials Jacobson eneit« Stewart Warner dash FE 534289 or FE 45662 OS ee a es Pontiac’s Exclusive KAISFR 199 SEDAN VERY 4. CHEVROLET , clean Sell for bal due 197', 8 uaee Hludson Dealer Jonns« 1 49 PONTIAC Cass at Pite FF 29180 LINCOLN 1049, 2 DOOR COUPLE 49 STUDEBAKER PICKIP RM Atkins 25 Buffalo St Wk HAVE Clarkston MApie $2731 30 Others to Choose Rrom Over 180 cars makes and modeis 344 MERCURY MON.EREY CLUB = from $45 to 63400 with sma!! Coupe fully equipped. iow mile Huron Motor oot < core finances arranged to suit aac 147 Hudson _ Ave FE 22416 . MERCURY #@ 8 CONVERTIBLE w 264) ey) Huren 2 FCONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN dark gree; new top. best of FORD 41 COUPE | fer tekes FE 5$@5T] before 2 _ FE 55807 pm PONTIAC | RETAIL STORE. GOODWILL USED CARS NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY 1951 CHEN ROLET Four door radio Power glide Stock No S645 heater 3714: 1930) PONTIAC T®o door radio «and. heater ‘Stock No Ji18) S05 nh 1952 PONTIAC Hydramatic radio (Stock No 3732 $995 Sedan heater and 1948 Bl Super four — ‘Stock No JTF eK Tedio and heater 1953 FORD Fordomatic radio Stock No wal SIk25 Sectan heater P48 DOIN, radio 736 S108 ana heater PACKARD LIPPER Cub Coupe, radio heater Hidramatic ‘Stock No 3750 $1,495 1083 anc 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEE Four door radio heater matic all power equipment No J776) -" $1905 *, Hrdra Stock N40? MERCURY Club Coupe Radio. overdrive iStock No $305 heater 3639-A) and 1951 DODGE Sedan Radio and heater 3668-A No $595 ‘Stock 1951 GMC SUBURBAN With radio and heater. (Stock No 3675) $595 1953 PONTIAC Four Door Hydramatic 4 and heater. (Stock No 3764) $1,495 FORD tadio and 3T11-A). $625 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch s 1951 with * No ve heater 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 4 | Paul Says: Picture Yourself The Open Road With This '53 DeSoto , 1950 NASH ~ CUSTOM AMBASSA- | dor hvdr matic $350 OR 37885 192 NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY clu custom hardtop Al! biack radio heater overdrive turn si nails | owner car with 26 miles Cash or terms $800 Cal! MI 61546 after 6 pm “OK” USED CARS | Matthews-Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer ‘ 211 S Saginaw St ae “2: nant RAMBLER STATION WAG Firedome g 196! rr’ ereen color $500 FOUR: poo MODEL A rr 3-434 power house With its per- ay WEeY CiEAN fectiv tuned V-8 motor and nse os on ity a: CEEAR autometis — érive Bouse LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ores T cee ee te, M-%4 at Buckhorn Le MY 22611 ish Custom red. and heat- OLDS 4 98 SEDAN ONE OWNER er course. onivy rour car Power windows Hydramatic Most DISCERNING friends low mileage Clean throughout vil Know tts not NEW Loaded PE 5 ; This car —— Ps $3 295 — # OLDS GOO) CONDITION 4 buy it NOW _ Gateway _ | OLDS 4 6 $8 ee PE ¢5777 - _ ate PETERSON SCHUTZ MOTORS INC — DeSoto Plymouth Dealer ateer. $: Geet 912 8 Woodward Birmingham /853 Willys Sedan OPEN THI oP M 1951 Kaiser 4 door sedan \ o . ‘ 1949 Kaiser 4 door sedan _For Your Con: entence BARGAINS 1953 Wiliy- Loaded 1048 Hudson Plack Beauty 1950 Country Squire station wagon A-t 10. Ford reacy 'o go 1941 Chevro.et Good transportation “NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 312 W Montcalr FE 49151 West side Used Cars 823 W, Huron "ERE 42185 Wto 55 ‘mode’ » to choose from Wr BU: SELL AND TRADE DO VOU RNOW YOUR SALESMEN? Not Let's Acquainted! If (set Rob MAY ¢ This 19352 Pivmouth Clib Coupe rides and drives like a dream has light Dlue finish @ car with Dienty to offer ' $895 Kusty Savs: This jet blae® 1950 Ford V-8 two door with r.dio and heater is really somethine special $495 I'd Say S Any ome Who drive< this 1082 Dodge four door cant help but like it, light blue beauty Gyro- matic transmiss on $45 Ernie Savs Drive this 195% Boick Super | four door loaded extras, : bal aren't. This 1962 Nash Station is a honey. Equipped + heater nice green whitewall tires } "vedio, and Others to See— 52 Ford, overdrive 2 door. $2 Plymouth fd . ym “a Pontiac 2 oo) j ‘SO Nash Statesman ! Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth -. “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7117 Phone FE 2.9131 enbepeeen Henry J 4 door KAISER SALES & SERVICE 3776 AUBURN AVE FE 44699 169 PACKARD COUPE GOOD 4529 condition cheap FM Nothing But - "O.K." Used Cars \; MICHIDGNN’S FINEST "32 PACKARD Two door mode] with radic and heater License No EM 0486 SRR 3 53 OLDS SUPER 8&8 Radio heater Hydramatic and whitewal) tires $1,689 54 CHEVROLET Bei Air Sport Coupe heater Powergiide power ne and whitewell tires OR9 Tadio steer- wet. . 530 CHEVROLET Be! he with radio. — and | Apa wteense No DJ - $579 52 PONTIAC Catalina, redio heater matic. $1,189 Hydra- 52 CHEVROLET A very nice 7 door sedan and | priced low! ‘31 STUDE. V8 Thi ti sh d' ready to go. License No. AP 90-61 $489 MICHIGAN'S wouteale o SSUES ah RENT IT NOW through For Rent ads! apartment, rooms, any- _ thing. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. House, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 _ For Sale ‘Used Cars 91 eer teen 6 ONINENO OAD For Sale Used Cars 91 nee eee _ For r Sale Used Cars 91 eee ee ! ! wi DELUXE 4&8. LY PLYMOUTH GOOD | * PED EXCELLENT < Con. a 2 paca sie eee ‘Rd. off | PON OR 3203. Baldwin $3 PONTlaC FOUR ss . TIAC EIGHT 2 DOOR. 6.00c actu @ les, ie, P deluxe, Hydramatic. extras low heater clock windshield No Risk e Reason-h'- Phone PE washers and whitewail tires. ees siete PER TARES Must sell this TCA L - se WHATSOEVER oe ease ER ag cea neater | white | week 1066 Canterbury ' Tole _tide's walls me chan PE 2-2763. . IN THIS ‘ $4 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CUS- 5] Olds 533 PONTIAC 8 DELUXE tom 4 doo. Two tone All the 4 door A-] Condition Hy- basic accessories 6700 miles FE dramatic ‘ow ‘ees ors Super 88 Hardtop Phone FE 58383 after 6 1963 SEDAN CHIERTA IN. Low om mileage. Clean, Fic Seahs equipped. Dont mis wm. eieek, let aera cS smow, SUPE: 88 - 8U- AC 54 LIGH] BLUE CON- PER BARGAIN Extremely PONTIAC STARCHIEF ‘4 2 VERTIBLE REAL SHARP HAS striking 2 tone green with ; tome gray 4 dr low gies = EELs, WHIT SIDE matching like pew up Load with accessories al 7 L HYDRAMATIC RADIO, holstery Ca> ‘'s equipped Ca eeiea rig oe OTHER aha ae —— ihenteg | PONTIAC 54 SUPER DELUXE _3-0682 ~ matic. irection signals A raptor Pele bas ‘very ons —— any | Rider. (4) Capt. Braddock. (2) | “wupx, U of D 1:00—WJR, Symphony WWJ News Fast-talking broth nde * 2:00-—(4) Home Theater. (2) Pro- You Are There. Walter Cronkite | CKLW, Sanctuary WWJ. Sunday Music | WXYZ, News, Music 1:13—WJR, Ma Perkins e rin-law | Football. narrating ‘The Plot Against | 1¢:45—WJR, Change World WXYZ, Truth Herald wae! doe eee WXYZ, Paul Winter comes to visit the Honeymooners. . WJBK, Hockey Recap | CKLW, Brotherhood Hour | K. News, Music CKLW, Musical Aire ; | 2:30—(7 Palooka Jindo King Solomon. WJBK. News, Cline | ab-1s— ws WCAR, News, Hail 8:30—(4) Place the F aa (1) doe Pal - (9) Window | 11:00_WJR, News WCAR, News, Hall WW) Gs to Towa | ace. Quiz. on Canada. 7:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) | WXYZ. Top of Town | ee CKLW. Let ‘There Be Light | 1:30-WJR. Dr. Malone é ; CKLW Sports 1:15—WJBK, Music s™ | CKLW, Story Time 9:00—(7) Boxing. Champions of 3:9g—(7) Theater. (9) Western’ Life Begins at 80. (4) Badge 714.| WwupK. News, Houseparty | y.39 cxrw. Lutheran Hour !1:%*-WJR. N.Y Phitharm. | WCAR. News, Hall Tomorrow. Four amateur bouts Feature. (2) Frankie Laine. 11:15—WJR, Sports Pina) WXYZ, News, Pim sd Radha aes ice 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light i from Albany. N. Y. (9) Motion '$:30—(4) American Forum. — 7:30—(7) Playhouse. (9) News| CRW. pen Visvse "woes wine Neon ane 1 Zien Church) oes wore, Mrs. B | Picture Academy. Joan Bennett, | , . : WWJ, Catholie Hour | FN ier pap lil aihe Lelie ol ae CKLW, > CKLW, N Davie Michael Redgrave in “Secret | 4:00—(7) Playhouse. (9) Science | on gen bi ooh Peepers. He Fa a > ag a pore lg rl amas Geatixn — Lise 8 s ” (4) Review. (4) Macbeth. | and his wife have their -first WCAR. News. Hall ; ; . Beyond the Door.’’ (4) Imogene | saat soak Pao tes h — 6.30—WJR. Agriclt. Voice 2:15 —WJR, Perry ‘Mason Coca. Roger Price. guest. (2) | 4:30—(7) Annfe Oakley. (9) 4 = sien dnvites As SUNDAY MORNING 2:15—CKLW, News WWJ, Bob Maxwell ww. Plain Bull Two for Money. Herb Shriner Christopher Film. (2) Meet the SU! for dinner without warning. 4 99 .Wuz, Al! Dawning 2:30—WJR. Sunday Music | CKLW. Guy Nunn Xen UAW-CIO (2) Jack Benny Show. WWJ, News, Music | WWJ. Anthology WJBK, Gentile, Binge 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake quiz. : ‘. +) Bie Flatt. (9) Pt WJBK, Proudly Hail point pings of Healing | ie. licen, Welk WWJ. L. Jones | 8: 00—(7) : ) house. ra t ay o | WXYZ, M 5B 9:30—(4) Star Theater. Jimmy Du- |5®0—(7) Super Circus. (9) Small 4) Comed ‘s i Gene tare | “ay WUR Perm Review gems sad io | CRLW. Toby Devia CKLW. Bud Davies rante with Jack Roth, Eddie| Fry Frolics. (2) Omnibus. = | |! y Hour. Guest stars| ww. Here's to vee =| 3:45-CELW. Chosen People | y.09 won. sim Vinall WCAR, Hall, Sports 9) Thi I the Lif | Gale Storm, Jack Carter and I = sme 3:00—WWJ, Weekend | WWJ. Bob Maxwe!! Jackson, Margaret Truman |5:30—( is is e. Gene Sheldon. with G M 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert| WXYZ, News. 8. Kaye | WXYZ, News, Wolf 2:45—-WJR, Brighter Day - guest, also Dean Martin, Jerry _— sordon Mac- CKLW, Wonderful City CKLW, News. David WWJ. Marriage Pays : , MONDAY MORNING ioe Rae as singing host. (2) Toast _—s Port. Hymns WCAR, News, Carousel WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Harmony Hall Lewis. (2) My Favorite Hus- ; of Town. Ezio Pinza and entire’ cx.w, "ay Chapel | 3:30—WWJ. Weeken 7:15—WJR. Music Hall 3.00 WJR, Wendy Warren band. Comedy with Joan Caul-|7:@0—(4) Today. (2) “Fanny” com - vocalist | WJBK, News, Album WXYZ, Hour of oo | CKLW, Toby Davia | WWJ. Women in Love ld, Barry Nelson. Liz wants | Show. ated pany, . CKLW, Gbdi. Frontiers WCAR, Coffee WXYZ, Ed McKenzie ° : | | Teresa Brewer; Princeton Tri- | 7:15—-WWJ, Meditations WJBK, Bun. Music 7:38-WWJ. Lis CKLW, News, Living her Tae, but only tem-'9:9g9(7) Breakfast Club. (4)| angle Club and Jay Marshall,! 7:20—wJR. Layman’s Hour | CXLW. Thanksgiving | "WXYZ. Osgood weit) U't| WEAR. News, Carousel ily. , ; : ww, H , Devotions 3:45—CKLW. 8 CKLW, Te O'Dell w ‘ vey | Romper Room. (2) Welcome) comedian. guests WXYZ, Sunday Music WOLG. wows Carenen WJBK. Gentile, Binge ae a ee 10:00—(7) Stork Club. Sherman| Traveler. 8:30—(9) The Visitor ce. Menem tes ¢:00_WXYZ. Revival H 7:4S_WWJ, News eRe Bug Davies —— ———-~ visa —— F 30—(2) Beauty Is My By-i 7.45—WCAR, Morn. Musicaie WCAR, News, Gases CKLW, Toby David wei Pr “a . re . ’ ree , our S e oun The Fontaine Sisters, harpist |; ~ a euty ts aly By-line. tin Walter — ed $.00—WJR, News 4:15—WJBK, Guy Bowman ca Sk o - ‘ WJBK. Don McLeod 9:45—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- | WWJ. Concert Favorites 4:30—CKLW. Country R i. es bee wee, SS eee Robert Maxwell. (4) George | house. “Beg, Borrow or Steal.” WXYZ. Bible Class ‘ountry Ride WWJ, Bob Maxwell i—-#ie, na mentay Gobel. Comedy with Charles Co-|1@:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong | a drama about an embezzier CKLW, Worship Hour WJBK, Album Time 5:00—WJIR. Join Navy WW4J, Inheritance WXYZ, Osgood. News CKLW, News, David WWJ, Right to Mapp | mates has cost about $1,800. His burn guest. (2) That's My Boy.| School. (2) Garry Moore. . ; ne | WCAR, Gospel Hour | WXYZ, Youth March conn cia 4:00—WJR, H Pa Jarrin’ Jack kept jumping when | ies gelrph ding igi ee a eee CKLW, The Shadow wean. Mees Oe WW, Backstage Wile. “Henrietta Blows Her Top.” | 30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | ing, with Anthony Ross. (2) GE, wex, Univ. Organ WCAR, News 11-0, Gel Gan CaLw, Rédie Chace x A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God-| Theater. ‘The Rider of the Pale! 5.39 wr Renfro Valley | 5:15—WJR, Symphonette WXYZ Fred Wolf WCAR, News, ‘Conwaad 10:30—(7) Royal Playhouse. trey. Horse," a young girl out in| WW. News | Sees. ge Oe Sree. ‘Cotte WEN CS | ios ows mens Dene | ‘Three Strangers.” (9) Wres- search of Mr. Death in an effort! Cxiw' Pentiac Bapest | SSR WWJ. Dennis Dey = a | WCAR, Talk Sports 10:45—(4) 3 St to Heav | , Pp WXYZ, Greatest Story j tling. (4) Hit Parade. Dorothy | — | to dissuade him from taking her WiBK. Sve Marie 4 CKLW, Tree Detective | “SRI WW!. News «120 WR. Wuste Collins, Snooky Lanson, Russell |11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) sweetheart. Instead of succeed- 545 ww. Guest stars WJBK. Music Moods eee wih mee WCAR, Careuss! | Arms in hit tunes. (2) Ellery| Home. ing in her mission, she finds that ».e0_wsr. News Se WIR, Renee. ‘Mews WWJ. Minute Parade 4:45_WWJ. Woman in House i $ a= ww, st Clu ; Queen. “Blackjack.” stars Hugh | 15.55 (9) strike It Rich. she has fallen in love with him. WWJ, Crossroads SUNDAY EVENING bt nicengg ora aE: Sees Gs Marlowe 9:15—(7) Martha Wright CKLW, Bethesda Temp! 6:00 WIR. Gene Autry WJBK, News, George 5:0 Wik. News MONDAY AFTERNOON ao, ms WJBK. News Organ wes, Uneries WCAR, News, Rhythm Wei Mews. J. Deed 1:68-—(7) aise emeater Med mor ‘ 9:30—(7) Soldier Parade 2) WCAR, News. Rhythm CK, Ling Ps pore 9:1S—WJR, Kitchen Club wine ag Tt pee Saaaidec” Ga) aloria rraptain’s 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Sora Celeste. Stars Celeste "WXYZ, ‘Blue’ Sereuase. awe tty “CELw, Osea wane sin wae aon ; } : : mp ~ ¥e , m. BK. St. Francis Hour : ; a “ eighbo Z — tor Mature, Carole Landis in Betty White Show. (2) Valiant . 9.30—WWJ) Paith in icon 620 wIn Halt of rides ote WIR. Pete & Joe WCAR. ign Off “One Million B.C. (4) Michigan} 1#dy. 10:00—(7) Break the Bank. (4) Lo = WXYZ, Voice WWJ. Busic CKLW. Morning 8pecia! ‘ Barndance. Country music. (2), 12:15—(2) Love of Life retta Young Show. “Our Sacred Winx’ Decoit Puipts aa ee ee 10:08 WIR. A. Godfrey *CKLW. Bull Mickock ° . i v4 : H "4 Young as! ». | CKLW, Bod Considine WWJ, McBride, Smith . 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- daughter of of the signers of | O—WsR, _Religion wsBK Music Moods WXYZ, My True Btory 5:46—WIR. Curt Meaney : . one a as — — ~ ~ — 11:15—(2) Movie Date. “Mistaken| er Your Nest. (2) Tomorrew’s! the Declaration of Independence Helress.” Search. | (2) Father Knows Best. Jim an. | After One More Michigan Winter 11:30—(4). Showcase of Stars. | 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. derson plans a “second honey- . Drama moon" tor wile Margaret and} Plans Voyage to Florid | 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) laa on ouse a much to the dismay of the elder SUNDAY MORNING Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces/ Andersons, their children arede Life. ighted. not upast, at the spect GRAND RAPIDS #®—Boyd Ruhl- | which he welded himself, after first Meanwhile, Ruhlman and _ his 9:00—(4) Church at the Cross |1:16—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seeking | | oe this cen separation from ™an has placed his home-built | learning how. Its living quarters wife have mapped out a route for roads. Heart. their parents. houseboat in drydock after a de-| above deck are constructed of their journey to Florida. They ex- | ; . ; cision to wait out one more Michi- %s-inch thick Marine plywood. t i. | 9:15—(2) Christophers. (7) Meet 1: 30—<4) Jean McBride. (2) Le |19:39—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) gan winter before paddle-wheelin I pee to cruise across Lake Michi- | Mr. Callahan. sd The craft is pelled by 12 | £4" to Chicago's drainage canal _ dies Day. i Studio 57. (2) What's My Line. | to a Florida retirement. cight-feet ue ok paddies and down the Mississippi River. | #:30-—(@ Faith Frontiers. = = _ | s:e9—(1) Stars on Seven. (0) Le-| ‘4 Movie Time. (2) News. mae. sw yearcold tool and ie which are chain-geared to a 61 | Ruhlman says the houseboat | 9:45--(2) See for Yourself. dies First. : 11:00—(7) Black Spider. (9) News. | | tack lest March oni was ; ed horsepower engine. Another one- | cruises at five miles an hour, He | off the job for a rest. He built the| *7#=éer Saceline engine gener. | adds that bo docan't really care e unusual a on his ates electricity for the house- | how long it takes to make the Rathbone Rates Dickens Explosion on Tanker (27202 tip. Once he rts to Florda | Ruhlman sold his home to fi- muiteen says, be plans tp Te as Top Writer for TV Rocks Welsh Port | <2 tm ood tora wat int'me.® |"ance the proket which he eat | CN Sa perme ne By WAYNE OLIVER | works are ideal for television be- NEW YORK @—If Charles Dick- | cause of their classic descriptive ens were alive today he'd be one qualities . , 3 f . ” sia rc pt television byw 5 elie "be relates, ‘‘tells you in the business, says Basi ; “levepything—how every character | bone, an old hand at portraying js how he walks, what he Dickens characters. Even as it is, declares the vet- eran, British-born actor, Dickens’ | Edward Fisher Buys GrandBlanc Farm Edward Fisher, former owner of | wears and even what he's think- ing."’ | . > * Rathbone’'s enthusiasm is | prompted by his role as Marley's |Ghost in the recent filming of Anderson's musical adap- | tation of Dickens’ “A Christmas |Carol” for the Shower of Stars telecast on CBS Dec. 23. It was a novelty for Rathbone, who has been almost as_ well | known for playing Scrooge in “A Christmas Carol"’ as for his Sher- this past lock Holmes roles for years in the Hi-Point Farms near Romeo, has | purchased a farm at Grand Blanc to which he wil] move some of the personnel from Hi-Point. Ford Motor Company. i arar peat si nos | In his latest role Rathbone car- Fisher’s new farm is located in | 's around 125 pounds of chains, | Genessee township and is bordered | !edgers and all the other para- by Baird and Vassar Rds, He pur-| Phernalia of the ghostly Mr. Mar- chased it from John Dykstra, vice- ley. In this version, Fredric March president of Ford Motor Company, and plans to continue the dairy | plays Scrooge. Bob Sweeney is Bob | Cratchit, — Leonard is Mrs. peration for which the farm is) Cratchit and Christopher Cook is ng 267 acres, the new Tiny Tim, Rathbone has a particular affec- tion for ‘‘A Christmas Carol'’ be- “A child may i | qualities we cherish through the | years is being able to be a child ' again.” Although he rates Dickens as a ag #2 te change climate and live in SWANSEA, Wales, —An engine. Florida. room explosion in a Norwegian oil “It's a little too cold to st « Oo art tanker rocked this South Wales now and I felt a little run down.” port today. Police said 12 of the Ruhiman savs vessel's 42 crewmen were injured lay. The ship, identified as the 9.829 His houseboat is 30 feet long. 12 ton Olav Ringdal Jr. of Oslo, was {eet wide and about nine feet high. at a dock here when the blast oc-| The hull is s made of 3- 16-inc h ateel curred. A fire set off by the ex- = plosion was confined to the engine- | TV on the Blink? explaining the de | room, police reported The cause of the blast was not determined. rage mada aersgeel Call police “it is now believed no| a TV lives have been lost.” They a Bernie s three men reported missing may | 9 te 9 P. M. FE 2-6306 have spent the night ashore. Police reports indicated that none | of the men treated at hospitals thus far had been seriously injured. Switzerland has electrified 4 per cent of its railroads. SYLVANIA TV ACE TV Sales and Service All Work Guaranteed ADMIRAL & EMERSON 3357 Auburn Ave. FE 8-1204 8 A. M. te 7:30 P. M. ——EEEs MUNTZ Television Service by Former Muntz Service Men Service Within the Hour! CALL FE 2-2871 USED TV SETS $10 to $15 Down HAMPTON TV || MITOHELL TV #25 Weqasss "(1 448 E. Pike St. Pontioc MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&VTV 993 baer Clamens FE MIGIG. 150 cithend The Ruhimans have rented a home while waiting for the next navigation season. Ruhiman stil) is under doctor's orders to take things easy, but relaxing for him means puttering around the boat houseboat already has had a trial launching but now is in drydock at Grand Haven while he com- pletes its interior. A television set and radio are among the refine- ments installed i ~—s Dependable TV BSERVICE | The following TV Service Organizations are now in Q position to offer credit terms when amount is $30 or more. Ask about our exclusive CBS Hytron Plan PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’'S a ee ee e T - | OO ————— seriously ill of a liver ailment. The 64-year-old former wife of actor Tom Moore and director Clarence Brown is in Hollywood Presbyte rian Hospital. set out today to find the cause of a fire that raged for seven hours | through the Army's biggest quar- | | termaster depot in Korea, | three-fourths of the sprawling in- stallation and burned 20 homes. There was no immediate esti- mate of damage from the fire, which Army sources called the | most disastrous military blaze in Pusan’s history s - * The fire, now well under control, broke out last night in the 55th Quartermaster Depot. The Army said a_ prelimisary check showed 12 to 15 large ware- | houses, a barracks, mess hall, | numerous smaller buildings and many stacks of equipment stored outside of buildings were destroyed within the conrpound ~ - * The headquarters and headquar ters company for the base were evacuated. Many Korean families also fled with their household be- longings. The roaring blaze leaped across intervening streets and consumed 20 Korean homes. Many other houses thrown up by refugees in the area were lev- eled by army bulldozers clearing a fire path around the installation. * . ~ Many cases of smoke sickness and several cases of first and second degree burns were reported but no serious injuries. The fire was believed to have started near a cafpenter shop at |Woman Has 17th Baby | ito Mark 43rd Birthday ' CAMBRIDGE, Mass, () — Mrs. | Anna Martell celebrated her 43rd birthday yesterday by giving birth | to her seventh son and 17th child. | | smallest combatant warship is not ‘ living. The oldest is 24. Tiny Warship Unarmed } is the only girl in a family of five. | All the couple's children are NORFOLK, Va. } — The Navy's Her husband, Frank, a truck | armed. It is a 57 foot wooden ship, driyer, comes of a family of 6 | Army » rothers and sisters. Mrs. Martell ' sweeper, . paint with your IOUS BERRY OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. essit oport ’ windews closed. Use REV SATIN tor a Revelation in Easy Peiating ... no steaks or lop marks. Dries to a smooth velvety finish in 20 minutes. Cleen your brush or rollers and any stray paint splatters with plain water. Si_ 39 Gallon BROTHERS PRODUCT weighing 55 tons, used as a mine- Mest Colors Ph. FE 5-6159 —- one corner of the base. Third Mrs. Baer Asks ° Separate Maintenance LOS ANGELES w — Former heavyweight boxing contender Buddy Baer, 39, was sued for sep- arate maintenance yesterday by his third wife. Mrs. Baer, who as May Mann was Miss Utah of 1938, asked $619.50 a month alimony. She said her husband's earnings as an actor and entertainer are about $1.250 weekly i yee unable te see MICHIGAN CREDIT ONE PLACE TO Zee parmentn, sets when due, Bg Bg Bm £QU PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 Hours: bc; naa Wok a an te 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to MICHIGAN CREDIT SRT LY ate g 41% Seuth Saginaw S Above Oakland Theater Phone FE 8-0456 HOW TO SLEEP SOUNDLY... it’s as simple most refreshing winter night's sleep you've ever 1. covering’s as 1-2-3 to drift into the had! Just set your automatic bed temperature control to the warmth you want. 2. _ An automatic Zip into bed. bed covering gives you light-as-a-feather, warm-as-toast fs