low 8. Sgt. Matthew C, Me- ~™ Keon to stay in the Marines, — as a private, so McKeon can) York Yankees standing clutch pitching by Whitey Ford sent the New see tak ibn Wold Series contention| 173,000 fans at Yankee Stadium.-The Yank win cut the) | | [Brook edge to 2-1 in the set with the fourth contest com-| _ |ing up tomorrow at the Stadium. Billy Martin homered) 7 |Afternoon Rain “build for himself a use- Dn ‘rite jand an unearned marker ful and honorable career.” \Dampens Spirits sate tn a tae Cae McKeon, 31, said after he of Football Fans. | It was sunny but cool, #-fine fall learned of Thomas’ action day. The bleachers, being sold on yesterday “I will try to be Joos . Tce ge gust yp gee em Agee ar gg the very best private in the; SGT. MATTHEW McKEON /..:4 brief showers may continue|hours before game time, and many Marine Corps" ton and off “late” this“ afternoon -and}of =the: ~were-- thoughtfully Thomas ordered cancellation of early tonight. a es a tad contt dscure at ca! Arica] §| y Fans at the Michigan chigan FIRST INNIN' ioe other penalties ordered for Mc-if'\ ee ; ayer Shee ea conitete “will hove ‘a (Reese struck out. Snider leo had convicted the drill] instructor) 70 degrees. Skies will be cloudy during a fab ew-andt cay Z Tonight's weather forecast for at Parris Island, .S.C., April 8. Order Royal Oak Man pe a area is partly og fe eee lonia; Kidnap-Killing |iow near 41 to 45 degrees. MeKeon got a “fair trial in every | Near Midland : Retpecprmaite cider ng ya sn a ee eee Of 61 to 65 degrees is expected.| But the Navy secretary wiped| Ar 30-year-old Royal Oak-chemist} The low in downtown Pontiac out the bad conduct discharge,|charged with murder and kidnap-|last night-was 42. At 2 p.m. today reduced McKeon’s | confinement/ing was judged .usane at Midland |in downtown Pontiac the mercury |. porta Bethe tr hoe ganesh 2 had inched-up to 64 degrees. mae Station Operator! (Crashes; Near Dédth) =x A Bloomfield Township gas sta- tion operator is in critieal—condi- tion in St, Joseph Mercy eres Tanglewood Rd., suffered a frac- tured skull and severe internal in- juries. Bloomfield* Township Police said lof taking pa convicted eight men rt in the ne BEFORE THE VERDICT — Judge Felix Forte (left) had a big smile on his face as he passed the wives of three defendant#*in the $1,219,000 Brink's robbery last night just before Yankees — Berra popped up. Slaughter singled. Martin hit into Williams Picks 3 to Pro Jackson Cave-In Tragedy JACKSON (#—The state stepped in today to investi- gate, with what Gov. G. Mennen Williams described as /will have to serve only one / month in the Parris Island brig, He was scheduled to start serv. ing It today. A Navy legal officer ‘said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) irl friend had failed to keep a date that day. someone” because a girl Edsall was speeding through a red light when he glanced off a car driven by Michael D. Malega, 18, of Detroit. Malega told investigators he was completing a left turn at the inter- section when he saw the other car coming but could not get out of the way. He and a passenger were unhurt. ee pte + Se JACKIE MOVES UP — Jackie Robinson of _ the Dodgers glides safely into second base as the — Yankee’s second-sacker Billy Martin’ reaches for @ throw in the ‘second inning of oe Dodger Safe After Slide to Base today’s World vackshanded stab at Gil Hodges’ single to deep short but his toss"to Martin was too late to get MecDougald made a | double play. a double play. . * * * a FIFTH INNING _ Dodgers — Campaneila singled. Neal struck out. Campanella was out stealing. Craig grounded out. Yankees — McDougald singled. Carey struck out. Ford hit into a SIXTH INNING Reese tripled. popped out. Snider flied out, Reese scored after the catch. Robinson grounded out. One run, one hit. Yankees—Bauer singled. Col- lins flied out. Mantle popped up. Berra singled, Bauer moved to third. Slaughter homered, scoring Bauer and Berra ahead of him. Martin flied : 4 out, * * Dodgers—Hodges walked, Fu- rille singled sending Hodges to third. Campanella popped out. an error, Hodges scored and Furille moved to seeond. Jackson flied out bat- ting for Craig. Gilliam forced Neal. One run, one hit. Neal was Yankees — Labine came in to pitch for Brooklyn. McDougald rolied out. Carey struck out. Ford also fanned, . EJ safe on * * 7 EIGHTH INNING “the best minds available,” - Consumers Power Co. office in Jackson’s outskirts. The crumbling concrete the life out of 10 workmen and injured 35 when it went the collapse of a four-story Ike fo Rebut: Adlai on Draft Telling Why Foe’s Idea Won't Work ‘ WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- {dent Eisenhower. plans: to issue a;man ot the Department detailed statement today condemn- ing the suggestion of his Demo- cratic rival, Adiai Stevenson, that the military draft be ended. The. statement, according aides, will be similar in tone to Eisenhower’s sharp attack yester- day on Stevenson's proposal that the United States halt .H - bomb testing Ejsonhower already has said there is no pdssibility of ending selective service under world con- ditions, Dodgers — Reese grounded out. Snyder struck out for the third time; Robinson singled. Hodges He plans to elaborate today and give a point-by-point rebuttal flied out. Yankees—Bauer flied out. Col- lins was safe on an error. Mantle “popped up. Berra batted in Col- lins with a double. Slaughter walked. Martin flied out. One run, one hit. * * * NINTH INNING Dodgers—Furillo doubled but was out trying to stretch it to three to Stevenson's contention a stepped - up voluntary enlistment program can replace the draft in the “foreseeable future.’ ; Eisenhower declared yesterday the proposal that H-bomb tests be could only lead to “‘con- ing a Aad If adopted, he warned, it could permit the Soviet Union to over- bases. Campanella struck out. Neal |také this country's “eom- pay .. \manding lead" in the field of nu- In Today's Press For the Convenience of Out Customers suspended fusion at-home and misunderstand- ‘jat least one a cans, Ike” and “We 1 on the venson’s open car, t a toric Wool building under construction eave aa — Stevenson pitch, pressed and steel structure. crushed| 5 some booing. _ “Surely, Stevenson sald over down Wednesday. — —— md - Willams named this) a teeson three-man team last night to “evaluate reasons for the disaster and make ap- propriate recommendations ‘ll i vs “Hl for the prevention of future tragedies of the same kind:” George G. Brown, dean of the University of Michigan College of Charles E. University, and Elihu Geer, chair- ‘of-Engi- neering at University of Detroit. A legislative committee’ has set a hearing for Nov, 9 on collapse of the building, It was being built with a relatively new “flat slab’ technique which calls ‘for steel reinforced floors to pro- Big Ten Teams Pitted at Ann Arbor UM, 0 - MSU, 0 - as Rec Crowd Views Grid Clash 0 - as Record Michigan and State were battling on even terms as their annual big battle entered the early stages of the second period before over 100,000 fans at Ann Arbor this afternoon. The favored Spartans had been held to just two yards rushing up to the final minutes of the quar- _ vide strength without supporting | beams, Sen. Robert E. Faulkner R- Coloma), chairman of the legisla- tive investigating committee, said it will take until Noy. 9. “for laboratory tests and other investi- gations to show what happened.” He said his probe will be~ con- cerned with building safety stand- ards atx possible action by the 1957 Legislature. _ x * * The 10th body recovered from the ruing was that of William Rose of Rives Junction, north of Jack- son, Three others also were re- covered yesterday, Six others had jbeen brought up earlier from their concrete and stee) tomb. The Jackson Citizen-Patriot and a philanthropic group rallied to the tid of families of the killed and Building News .......... 19, %8 jf our oftice. D & D Cleaners. 14) We Church News: ....:...11, 1%, 15 [Saree &. County News POOH EHO HRT Ee 4 ‘+ a6 oeseseeyeudds riss.8 5 Sports see neneresescevennen ABy ij Lian f Theaters ......c00ececess Ah, 18 TV & Redio Programs ...... 36 Wilson Earl ...... aiaipee 38 Women's Pages ...... at, & 9 f t cane \ " ait eS Sse eee ae » _ DRS 480 ECR aT Brooklyn ....0100011003 8 1 NewYork 2..:010 003 O05 81 Truman Assails GOP in Tour of Region Former President Harry 8. Tru- man visited Oakland County this last night on President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon. morning after a peppery attack’ Eisenhower is “a captive of big business” and Nixon “one of the f a , ter while the Wolverines threatened three timés but were halted on each at~ tempt to reach pay dirt, - Odds-makers installed the Spart- ans as slight favorites, but most saw the game as a toss-
months,” he sighed vistfully ight tor Inneritance a ar ake eh pei ona of half-dollars he got from thej AS 0 k| d R d event. : “otherwise I never would have| RIVERHEAD, N.Y., w-George ing’ of 64-year-old Mrs. ee angen a Te ae r akiang Kecoras Pattison is a resident of Or-|started it.” K. Churchill, 60, possible heir to} piegaiski Oct. 16, 1955. half-dollar thinner than 4) : chard Lake. He was elected Grand ©. 8u® a multi-million-dollar fortune, has dime. The mint offered the 16o| 3 More Polio Cases |Chancellor of Michigan last month} But, now that he has come &S/been ordered released from. a _ : loa
| after previously holding several|far as he has and invested as/mental hospital. Long Arm of the Law | market| other high Pythian i much time and cash (some $35,000); Churchill had alleged he was}. / ce : Three polio cases were reported he is determined to complete the/improperly committed to the in-| \LOUISVILLE, Ky, @® — Three | in Pontiac and Oakland County Sg eee : round-the-world voyage regardless stitution last spring by a younger|patrolmen got some laughs when : this past week, according to Dr.|Sukarno Invites Mao tot the time and money involved. |brother and sister - in - law. wholthey\arrested a man headed. the = John D. Monroe, health director. to Come to Indonesia The bulky-looking amphibious) hoped to inherit the estate of the| wrong way down a one-way street. Fe Two cases were in Birmingham) *~ ; jeep startled Japanese fishermen|men's mother. — ‘|The motorist admitted “they were | : * and Royal Oak, bringing the total) pong KONG W®—Peiping Radio|in Southern Japan in July when it) Mrs. George A, H. Churchill, 88,/all amused but me, His name: cases in the county for this year|..iq today Communist Chinese|Tumbled out of the ocean atjof Rumson, N.J., mother of the|Police Chief Carl Heustis. \] to 2%. Total cases in 1955 to this |jeader Mao Tze-tung has accepted|Kagoshima and started the over-|two brothers, has an estate esti- | date membered “. ‘ an invitation to visit Indonesia, . |land drive to Tokyo. mated at 5 to 10 million dollars. iz ° The broadcast said the invitation : A complete breakdown of reports Ind . |
from the health departments on| sone “Sukarno before he lett the : | \ __ Ponting i prey Year|Red Chinese capital for « tour of, : 3 rf Week Week Age Manchuria. Mao was at the ass | cca SARS, Remo ts caterer nia ey EN. A
Ruvela + & % |port to see Sukarno off. The Indo- . - / \ Tuberculosis 6 1 * jnesia president has been touring r / ' Wheeling Cough *. ° © |the Communist mainland. | 9 J Ockland County | No date has been fixed for the 4 oe a OF q Weak Week Age visit, the broadcast said. . : Chicken pox _ ¢ : ; { = / a Pasemenie (all forms) 6 1 3 The Little Book-Room, by Miss | , d Poliomyelitis _ 3 ‘ : mame Farjeon has won the ( assi : ; British Library Association's Car- Whooping Count 2-3. |negie Medal for the best 1955 li- ® , COUNTY MAPS Rheumatic Peret i i o {brary for children, London reports. s é | =
iZ, SUCCESS FREE 4 { f ¥
: Bz ee Come out anytions « « . rr _ - . : always welcome en % _ use it Free of Charge!
BIKE SAFETY © OG
as much-a-menace.as one with an irrepres-
portant to your school-bound youngsters
as/their textbooks. You can be sure their
clothes will be clean and fresh when you Watch for the most revolu-
tionary change in roof design
soon to be announced by Bur-
meister’s.
When a father bought his son his first
he told himn, “Men must learn re-
bility. heaped nent in Bot yr 9 es
J. L. VOORBEES
| : ‘Aet us do the work for you. | . e with the rights of others, a i] :
ting thought in. your ‘mind. You wi We Neos picnies oir ea meyrcome i / | BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN notice it is built to carry one person; never in and see them. We'll have a home Fi I For purchasing all of your Sporting Equipment
take a passenger. Sidewalks were made for built using this great mew idea for the f i : 6 ped . have right-of-way; give it "first showing. {!f you're looking for the WE 5 DRESS SHIRTS | : : to them, You must share our highways with very best and very newest, don’t miss this [i GIVE : i a ; signal, tell those announcement! es $ i behind or in front of you. your intentions, /1| _ HOLDEN’S 1.13 Cash end Care |
injury. At. an Sastesetion,. he hm 2 Pe Dd / REO STAMPS e : y i car isn't coming. Wait. Be sure.” He a ae 8 F fi
gave nin ‘hs first responsibly.” He wes uUrFmeids ter b| : eG ae Fig SOE vei | GRESHAM CLEANERS | -VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME NORTHERN LUMBER CO. | d 5 1 : aan 605 Oakland Ave.» imt"ict FE 4-2579 |) 266 N. Perry os ; Phone FE a 7940 Cooley Loke Rd. ¥. EM 3-4171 . ; : : ew eet pio ee
: % F , sa 4
‘ Lapeer County
OKs Tax Scale
- |Second Year
‘
eommittee
conversion of the
Sponsors New Movie
Rochester Pastor - "alo Talk in Muskegon ROCHESTER—Chaplain Adolph
Klein, institutional missionary in
the Flint Area, will conduct
50th wedding on Sun-
son, A roc ge ene igi through Thursday, in a Preaching-
Teaching- Mission in the
western Michigan area
but
“at Walled Lake | or Set Ordinance Hearing
‘but Postpone Naming
MR, AND MRS. C. R, BARRIGER
Charles Barrigers Visit
Wisconsin, Upper State
|Barriger, who were wedded recent-|
ly at Our Lady of Refuge Church,
der of Keego Harbor, and ushers
were David Reiter, Douglas Bar-
riger of Drayton Plaing and Den-
*
Later, a reception was
the bride's parents’ home.
PEO Has Fall Meeting
“|. WATERFORD—First fall meet-
ing of Chapter AW of PEO was at
Mrs, James Boaz’s home in Dray- held at
ton Plains, with Mrs. John H, Little the business
Volunteer Bureau.
i \Teacher Aids Studying
Noe ag ORION—Teachers aids,
, unique in Oakland county | yichi 1
among hundreds in the state wy
aiming to “free the teacher,” are program, but 26 school systems in
With 13 teacher aids taking the
12 to 15 week course, they are will be
_ja.m, to 6 p.m. on Sunday.
of
meeting and Mrs. A. W. Emery jin Utica Rotary
Slates Oct. 13-14
Turkey Shoot
UTICA — The Rotary Club here ~ {will sponsor its eighth annual tur-
key shoot
willl . inctud-
ing a portable TV set, deer rifle.
Agricultural Confab
in Chicago Oct. 9.
WASHINGTON (INS) — Repre-
sentatives of farm organizations
and land-grant colleges
but also with develop- -present
surplus,
presenting “Mrs. E. L. Windeler|/ment of new crops to provide con-
for a talk on work of the Central/tinuing sources of industrial ‘raw
™
y
i
|Metamora Hills Club | |
| i
‘| Wednesday at 1:30 p.m, Ger-
[Name Statf
to Discuss
|Working in World
Cooper;
chaplain, Katherine Tower; and
flagbearers, Thomas Simms,
Elaine Westerby and Frances
Wills.
don Auditorium Oct. 27.
Set Evangel Series
z esa Keego Church
Township.
He will speak at the regular Sun-
day worship services, 10:45 a.m.
and 6 p.m., and each night during
the week at 7/30, “
Farmers Wait
for $170,000
cove’ tiornaten ca seeergfOr Soil Banking METAMORA—With Lapeer area
farmers expecting to get $170,000
from soil bank checks, an official
in the county ASC ofice says the
checks will probably not be issued
{until after election.
* * *
Mrs. Mary Walton, Lapeer ASC
manager, said this week she
thought there would not be suffi-
cient time between the present and
ithe Nov. 6 election to get the
'checks out, and her office still has
inot been authorized to make out
the checks.
Slates Study for Yule
METAMORA — Leaders of the
Metamora Hills Extension Club
shoot will be held at O'Hara will join in a Christmas workshop
Field, south of the city limits onjin the Center building in Lapeer
-|VanDyke, Hours will be 12 noon/Oct. 18 and 19, and the program,
- juntil 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10|**On Living Together In the Com-'
ex Nov. 14, 15 and 16.
* * *
'
; *
Next meeting of the local club
will be on Nov. 2 at the home of
Mrs. Wray Groves, when there
will be a noon potluck luncheon Installation will be in the Bran-
St. Joseph Catholic Church have Mrs, L. G. Rowley will be the
guest speaker and will tell of her
experiences as a United Nations
observer,
* * *
Mrs. L. V. Kline will assist the
hostess.
Plan Smorgasbord
and Fashion Show
o'clock t
House by the Westacres Women’s
Club.
Rehearsals, Drive
on Chorus Schedule
eight annual Christmas concert
during a combined social and
business meeting at 9 p.m. next
Wednesday evening in the First
Congregational church.
Mrs. Fred Scheunemann, Cho-
rus president, sald the group
will launch a membership drive
during the first get-together of
the 1956-57 season.
In addition to its Yuletide pre-
Orion, Ortonville
Mass Hours Told |
LAKE ORION — Masses at the
been changed to their winter sched-
ule, New hours are 7, 8:30 and
11 a.m, :
* * *
St. Anne Mission at Ortonville
whose masses are also condutted
by the Rev. George Ging are at
9 a.m,
topic, “Satan and the
The executive board will meet
Two circles will meet also on
_trude Melick Circle at Mrs.
Russell Hayward'’s home, 1909
Runyon Rd., and Dorcas Circle
at Mrs. Iva Broadway's home,
215 W. Second St, |
Slates Speech to WSCS
on ‘Satan and Suburbs’
ROCHESTER — The Rev. Rob-|Zimmerman and Mrs. Roy White-
ert Ward of Troy will talk to the/head, Melcik Circle, and Mrs, C..
will confer|Women’s WSCS of the St. Paul's/E. Price and. Mrs. Roy Berean,
Methodist Church here, at 7:45/Dorcas Circle.
p.m, next Thursday, at the church,| The Starlite circle will meet at
8 p.m., Oct. 18 at Mrs. Roger
Weymouth’s
home, with Mrs,
ty
pk g i gd
iit :
se £
Mrs. Freda Walburn of. Wichita,
Karisas and a nephew, Richard
Leavitt, of New Hudson, . ;
Daniel Paling
MARLETTE—Service for Daniel
* * *
and Robert, both
UF-in Springfield
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP —
The Springfield Township commit-
tee for United Fund will meet Mon-
day at 10 a.m. for a brunch at the
Township Hall, and to distribute all
necessary materials to all solici-
tors and campaign captains.
County Calendar ere gag ie ew
te the Hadley Past Matrons at 7 p.m.
dinner Tuesday...Mrs. Floyd Barber
will be co-hostess. Da’
Official board of the Davisbur gee odist Church will meet Monday ot p.m,
at the church, ;
Charles Crawford as assistant.
/
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection”
Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. ‘ 4 ‘ a «ING.
Phone FE 4-4565
147 W. Lawrence St. 7 !
The Detroit Archdiocesan Coun-
cil of Catholic Men through Daniel
F. Foley Jr. of New Hudson is
spearheading a campaign to get
Americans held in China freed.
Foley supplies the following infor-
mation, taken from Tertiary
News: :
= * *
“Father Harold W. Rigney, SVD,
who hag recently been released
from the Chinese Communist's
vilest jail, pleads with all of us
write letters to Chairman Mao
guishing in this Communist prison,
(two have since been released).
“You think it will net do any
lett@F coming from
“Council Asks for Letters
‘Requesting Release of I] —
to take notice, even a Chinese
Communist.
“Yes, Chinese Communists do not
like’ to lose ‘face’ especially when
you remind them of their promise
‘of last September that these Amer-
icans, missionaries and laymen,
“In your letter do not call names
or write a vicious message—that
“Be sure to send the letter Air
Mail—25c postage. This will be
more effective and will show that
you, ‘a member of the downtrod-
den American Proletariat’, can
well afford the amount—25c—which
is paid a Chinese stenographer or
Promote Good Will
HALIFAX (® — Leo Dolan, head
Expect 7 Million
i
|
Phone FE 5-6148
Always Keep
When you pay out money for serv- /
ices rendered, it is your privilege
to demand a receipt. Protect your-
self in financial matters-keep per-
sonal receipts to establish proof of
payment. ,
| BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
, Waldron Hotel Bldg.
a Receipt
Es _ Here’s the Inside Story on — ae
_. America’s Fast-Growing Financial = J,
-—s Institution... Your 8
Savings and Loan Association
PERHAPS YOU ONLY HAVE ‘nti Toot ion the bottom rung of tai ladder. Maybe you've finally reached the top after years of hard work. Or it might ee | |
be you were born with the proverbial silver spoon and never worked a day in ms
your life. Nevertheless, all of you have something in common... an interest
in MONEY! And you probably arenes know that money can be a “sometime”
thing, unless a part of it is saved wisely.
to Participate
in Youth Week
WASHINGTON — Seven million We say, “wisely” because saving itself isn’t any guarantee of security. If you
look into the matter, you'll find that when it comes to saving money, one
is NOT “just as good as another!” For instance, a cookie jar or mattress affords __
no safety. Any financial institution would be better. But . . . do you know that 4
your Savings and Loan Association affords safety, earnings and convenience £3
Bn Pig mpd wn seldom equalled yy other types of institutions accepting savings.
Oct. 28 to Nov. 4. tees : eee as wraae
Magr. Joseph E. Schieder, direc- Do you know that one out of every three or four families in the country. today
ee eee CS ete _is saving money in a Savings.and Loan Association? Do you know that one yo
out of every three families who mortgaged a town or suburban home last year around the theme “Trust in’ Youth.” | Msgr. Schieder described the | celebration. as telescoping into from a Savings and Loan Association? In fact, the amount borrowed the mone f
h our type of institution has been increasing at a faster rate, / of money saved wit
one week the vast youth ': percentage wise, than any other financial institution. A functioning year-round under Cath-| : < ra : olic auspices. ; ; ‘ ee ae
_tlal-attehtion are the Catholic /. .
> ___ HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON ST. gt
*} DOWNTOWN-BRANCH: 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. [ff
ROCHESTER BRANCH: 407 MAIN ST.
The National Council of Cath-
olic Youth, sponsor of the ob-
servance, has arranged a proriio-|
tion kit of posters, scripts and
HURRY! SALE ENDS
MONDAY AT 9 P.M.
A
Yee
pemmensetias a pane
Buy the first pair at the
regular price and get, the
‘second pair for only . .\. 5c | aw AMl first: quali
eS
from our er baat Hurry, all has prise
@Women’s casuals //
| @Children’s shoes | /
f @Li'l boys’ shoes | /
| @While they last / /
4 i
GROUP 2.-1st PAIR 4.98| GROUP 1 @Children’s shoes
@Teen-ager styles
@ Women’s sport casuals
@ Women’s playshoes
@ Little boys’ shods : 2 /
}. i
/
Z
/
rien | Ist pr. 3.98
eles 5 Pair from
|, This Group
@Children’s shoes
GROUP 3--Ist PAIR 5.98 | @ Women’s playshoes |GROUP 51st |
‘@Women’s novelties pale fom k ree
@ Women’s sport shoes This, Group @ House slippers en /
@ Women’s playshoes ie eS : /
@Children’s shoes _ Ses core
@Boys’ dress shoes
| @While they last fe
stores — @Teens’ shoes —
Baya
by, RRE SAGINAW AT WA on, ——
Open Mon., Thur.,
3 ; 7 3 woe 3 eee : :
; hae a at _ | ? ee ‘ i Fe eo ce af
i, a { : 5) ee
[| 3 * 7 Lr s ae was 2 a
| the news that the city is to have «
ie ae ek Awe:
The present building long has been
. completely. inade-—
quate. Crowded con-
ditions have greatly
‘tal. employes and
their work has been
slowed up. This has:
| been particularly
true as additional
“Workers have been re-
= ‘The site chosen by
: Acting Postmaster
Lesum H. DEAN on
the south side of
- West Huron Street,’
P - between Chippew& proomr1eLp
be _ Road and Genesee Avenue mares n-
other big step in the development of
that area. Mr. Dean said he had
“been unable to find a downtown site
with sufficient room ‘for both-the
“ proposed /building and the parking
area needed. The new location is
General Arthur E.
ee
“Crowded conditions in the present
Post Office were called to the public
and official attention in a series of
~ articles appearing in The Pontiac
Press last winter. The campaign to
secure the new building followed. _
sometime next year was. indicated
Thursday by Mr. Summerrietp, In
view of the great need, it is. to be
hoped such a Arne 8 date can be,
met. ie
a
Ike Wisely Blocks Sale
of Historic Ellis Island
“A revealing sidelight on how Presi-
_~dent E1sensower keeps the Nation's-
: interests foremost in mind is con-
tained in a report of Ris action
blocking the sale of historic Ellis
Island.
The Government bought
island, one mile off New York, from
that State for $10,000 in 1808. - En-
larged by fills to its present size of
27% acres, it recently was appraised
at $6,300,000.
: a oo a
In 1890 when the tide of immi-
gration reached 5,000 a day, it
“ ‘was converted into the country’s
-main immigration processing
base and was so used until 1954.
During those years more than
15,000,000 new citizens entered
the United States there. For
. them Ellis Island symbolized the
~~ gateway to a new life and new .
- Sppertanitics in free America.
—~. * +t
“News that the Government, had ad-
- vertised the island for sale resulted
in = deh antago pouring in on
week, says
any ating the island's. ‘sent
—
f
- + Completion of the new Post: Office -
this —
nrine
addicts also” is being proposed. Un-
quished by our Government.
~~ City Approves New Bids
for Fire Station
Approval of new bids for a west
_side fire station is good news for
residents of this big area of the City.
First bids were turned down because
of the excessive cost.
~.*& *
For years fire stations on the
north side of the city have had -
‘the added responsibility of pro-
tecting property on the whole
west side of Pontiac. No huge
loss has resulted, but there was
always the possibility that big
fires might occur in each area
e time.
Even more acute was the disad-
vantage faced in even small fires
_. from the added start each could get
“because of the distance the fire fight-
ing equipment. had to travel from
the north side stations. Building of
the proposed new station at West
-Huron and Genesee will fit a real
need.
tae sesame esas
The People’s Susthete:
_ Campaign Funds
. Must Money Be Pledged: New York City officials want -
Use its a clinic for sleoholics
"women, ag. & hospital for drug
SS “ase than that title to so valuable
-- @ piece of real estate ‘be relin-—
~ VERILY, VERILY, 1 SAV UNTO - —_ YOU, iF AMAN KEEP MY -
Not a Sunset, but a Sunrise
Days of All Faiths
World-Wide Communion Sunday
By DR. “HOWARD V. HARPER
Sunday, Oct. 7 for the 17th time,
Protestants around the world join
in the demonstration of Christian
unity known as World-Wide Com-
munion, In every country, Christ-
ians will go to their churches
today to receive the sacrament
of Holy Communion.
This does not mean “Joint”
or “union” services, Nor does
it mean that all Christians must
have the same beliefs about
the sacrament. That is not the
point, The point is that oy this
one day each in his own church
—cathedral or country chapel
—and each according te his own
forms and doctrines will be re-
sponding to the Lord's invita-
tion .“De this in remembrance
at me.” Before such unanimity . but the Roman church has never
canonized her,
In the novel ‘‘Thais,”” by Anatole
France, Paphnutius is represented
as a young man who converts
Thais and sends her to the con-
vent, but at the same time falls
in love with her and is miserable
without her. The opera, by Mas-
senet, follows much the same line.
COLUMBUS DAY
The religious implications of
Columbus Day are quite second-
ary, and yet they cannot and
should not be ignored. Friday is,
of course, the anniversary (the
464th) of the landing of Christo-
pher Columbus on the West In-
dian island of San Salvador and
the opening of the New World,
There was nothing of a relig-
lous character about that land-
of
to Get State Jobs?
By ROGER LANE
LANSING—Like nearly all election year
“ arguments about campaign contributions,
the one focusing on Department of State
branch managers gets pretty involved.
* * *
_. The Legislative Audit and Appropria-
tions Committee has established ‘beyond
doubt—from the mouths of . the con-
tributors themselves. under oath—that
some political money-giving has been go-
ing on.
Two witnesses at a hearing this
week, both branch managers ap-
pointed in January 1955 who after-
wards resigned, testified that they
were expected to give at the rate of —
10 per cent. ;
That is, 10 per cent of fees collected for
selling auto license plates and performing
certain other transactions.
'* x” *
Other ‘daillinony along similar lines was
received. No witness yet has said, however,
that he gave money to the official who
appointed him.
‘QUESTION REMAINS
_ But the underlying question, the one
that really goes to the point, is whether
these or other branch managers were re-
quired to contribute as a condition of
employment—or as a result of heavy pres-
sures applied’ after they. were hired
ca * *
The answer seems to need either more
testimony or some conclusion-drawing.
Secretary of State James M. Hare
says flatly, and has all along, that.
“neither I nor my office have ever re-
quired a contribution as a condition
of employment.”.
Hare, a Democrat who says he is run-
ning his re-election campaign on a shoe-
string, talks with pride of refraining from .
putting the bite on his branch managers.
RAPS PREDECESSOR
He says his Republican soodeosseer took
in more than two-thirds of his campaign-
ing money in one year from branch man-
agers.
x *® *
_The patronage system presupposes
that recipients of political favors will
return the compliment, either through |
hard and effective political endeavor
or through contributions.
If the branch managers freely, out of
an understanding of this political device.
gave to their parties, then-few politicians
would have any serious quarrel with what.
has been going on. s
“But if it’s a matter of an elected public
_ officer saying in effect “give me money |
and Tl sive you a job,” it’s a hots
another ‘color. It’s selling = jobs. of of purpose differences Tad,
barriers are wWiped out, and
Christians both see and show to
others their eneness in-a world- ~
wide fellowship.
In every participating eburch an
effort will be made to enable
every member to receive the com-
munion. For the sick, aged, and
for all who are confined to their
homes or to institutions, plans
will be made to take the sacra-
ment to them wherever they are.
The National Council .of
Churches, sponsoring body in
America, regards World-Wide -
Communion Sunday as one of the
sprititual high points of the year
in’ the local church, ranking it
along with Easter in importance.
It is observed each year on- the
first Sunday in October.
CHRISTIAN COURTESAN
The legend of Thais, the beauti-
ful courtesan, has produced. both.
a great novel and a great epera.
The story is that in the fourth
century in Egypt there was a most
attractive woman. named Thais,
who, though she had been brought
up a Christian, drifted away from
the faith and engaged in a life of
prostitution, an occupation that
brought her both wealth and re-
nown.
An aged hermit by the name
of Paphnutius, having heard of
the wayward lady, went to talk
With her. Se effective were his
admonitions that Thais burst inte
tears of repentance and asked
for three hours in which to settle
her affairs, After this, she said,
she weuld be willing to obey
whatever orders the oid man
might have for her.
She then spent the three hours
piling all her wealth, clothing, and
jewelry in the street and burning
it. up, all the while inviting the
crowd that gathered around (many
‘of whom were clients of hers) to
join her in penitence, Paphnutius
took her to a convent and sealed
“her. in a cell never to be opened,
where she existed for three years
on bread and water. After three
years Paphnutius deemed that her
penance was sufficient and he al-
lowed her to come.out and mingle
‘with the nuns. She died, how-
ever, within 15 days. -
: ‘This legend has satisfied the
Greek chureh, Which honors
_Taals in: its valendar SMenday,
it has from the first contained
a highly spirited element —
partly, one supposes, because
Columbus Day celebrations are
a big day for the Catholic men's
Knights of Columbus, The day,
with its masses and porcessions,
has come to have, by reflection,
the status of a church day. ...
Columbus Day. was first ob-
served in 1792 — the 300th anni-
versary of the landing — by The
Columbian Society (Tammany) at
New York. It is now a legal holi-
day in more than two-thirds of the
(Copyright 1956) —
By JAMES J. METCALFE
He is the ordinary lad . . . Who
gives his mother joy .. . But more
importantly he is Our good
newspaperboy . . . Who brings the
news at sunset when . . . We all
are wide awake . . . Or else that
hour when the dawn . . . Is getting
that... spent
.. + And it may even lead him to
. The Post of President .
But ‘whether glory comes to him
. Or quietly he lives . .. We
jove bim for the service now . . .
So faithfully he gives.
- Copy: 1986, Field Enter, Ine Copretgns, Nights Menere “wea
Dr. William Brady Says:
Claims Calcicaps Improved Teeth
I wish to thank you for helping
me keep my teeth with the daily
use of calcicaps. Haven't had a
cavity for the past four years. For-
merly had at least one new one
every time I visited the eames
(S. P.)
Answer—Anyway, the daily ra-
tion of calcium and vitamin D-.
did you no harm. I'm afraid not
many dentists, as yet, believe
calcium metabolism continues in
the teeth after they are fully
developed. Learn more about it
from Volumette 1 of the Pocket
Cyclopedia of Health, Save Your .
Teeth, for which send 35c and
stamped, self-addressed = erive-
~ Tope,
When I was able ot get Diluted
Talbot's Solution, it seemed to be
of much benefit to my gum condi-
tion, but druggists here refuse to
sell it without a prescription .
ic, OD)
Answer—Maybe your physictan
or dentist would give you a pre-
seription for Glycerite ef lodin
and Zine Iedid. (N. F.) Instrue-
tions for use of the solution are
given on p. 48 of Save Your
Teeth, for which send 35c and
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
' So-called pyorrhes is not a dis-
Helped our family for years to
cope with many distressing situa-
tions. Now having a deuce of a
time with allergy ./. . (I. H)
x « *
Answer—Send stamped, self-
addressed envelope and ask for
‘like it. Will it in-
My son is studying medicine at
University of I find he is
being taught little OF ‘nothing about
nutrition, preventive medicine.
inclose $7.50. iR. M. C)
* schools, what he thinks of my teachings.
It might prove worth his while
to do so. .
This year I began well in ad-
vance- of the season eating my
daily ration of CaD and I have had
less trouble than in_any preceding
season. I thank you al all the
help you have given me, . . (Mrs.
C. H. B.) . Answer — - Instructions in Hay
Fever pamphlet, available on
written request if you provide
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
not more than one page Signed letters,
or 100 words Tone pertaining to pérsonal
health and hygiene, not to disease, ding-
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by
Dr. William Brady, if a stem: self-
addressed envelope is sent to Pon-
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1956)
Hr : E i i HE F
i
4361 Baldwin
I would like to comment en the
article signed “Clean Up Elvis
Club” which appeared. To the
writer of that small, but low,
poem, why didn’t you sign your
name?
To that\ trashy poem, man, who-
ever taught you that jive must have
been out of his head. Please leave
poems to the poet. As for Elvis, I
think he’s the most, to say the
least, and I'm sure many teen-
agers agree with me.
J. E, Barnowsky
This is just a friendly reminder
to some of our city policemen. Go -
back to your law books, I'm just
a new driver, but even I know it's
against the law to make a right
hand. turt® from a left hand lane.
It that comes Under the law of
improper usage of lanes, how
-dbout ‘paying a ticket of $7.00?
Citizens do. Things like this are
very confusing to a new driver.
. Citizen
a
1 am asking for the person or
persons responsible for the flock of
ducks on Cooley Lake to please
take them home. Keep them on
your own lake front,“ Beach and
ground near the water's edge are
a foul smelling mess, I have heard
Many persons ask who owns them,
but no one seems to know. I am go-
ing to dispose of them unless they ~
are kept from my beach and lawn,
‘Mrs, Grace Ashton
$807 Cooley Drive “
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Bible Vetoes Church.
There are many branches of
the Catholic Church, as well as
of Protestant deriominations.
_And all of them do good. But
aif any clergyman upsets the
i faith of a devout Christian,
could he fall into the category
which Jesus indicts~in Mark
9:42? Read that verse in your
Catholic and Protestant Bibles
and ponder it seriously.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case $-384: Hannah J,, aged 27,
ig a very devout church member.
“Dr. Crane, I am sometimes
puzzled and uncertain because we
have so many different religious
sects,” she began.«
“Wouldn't it be better if we had
but one church in America?”
ANTITRUST LAWS
Well, if that were true, Uncle
Sam would probably institute an
anti-trust suit to break up the
monopoly.
At least, he should if he were
consistent. For Uncle Sam has
decided that it isn't in the best
interests of all our people for a
monopoly to exist in manufactur-
ing or the ol] industry or even
the hotel business, —
And if competition is thus
deemed so valuable to our total
welfare in all those fields, why fot
in religion?
Would it be wise for us to have
a single political party, such as
Russia offered its citizens, where-
in you have no choice?
* *
‘Our government doesn't even
believe in monopoly regarding our
so fets_various churches
operate their pafochial schools in
competition with the k med school
system.
JESUS VETOED MONOPOLY
Jesus opposed letting his /12 esi lee egraesioie ae Apostles exercise a clerical mo-.”
nopoly of the new Christian re-
ligion.
Leok into your Bibles (Catholic
and Protestant) and read Mark
9:38-40. John had found a new
who was casting out
devils in Christ's name, yet ‘this
strange clergyman was not a
member of the inner circle of 12
Apostles.
So John told Christ, “We forbade
him, because he followed not us.”
But Jesus said, “Forbid him
not.”
* * *
That means obviously that Christ
did not wish to limit clergymen to
his little group of 12 Apostles, but
Now cure 1 are certain religious
zealots of various sects who claim
they exert a monopoly on Christ's
teachings and power. so maybe
you'd like to read another en-
lightening passage (Mark 9:41):
“For whosoever shall give you
a cup of water to drink in my
Yiame ..., Shall not lose his re-
ward.”
Im mye experence with | Monopoly
the clergy of all denominations,
I find most of them very worthy
followers of Christ, but I have —
seen some .clerical egotists who
wilt doubtless shovel .coal ‘in
Hades for a long time to atone
for the following crime against
children’ and teenagers (Acts
9:42):
“And whosoever shall offend one
of these little ones that believe in
me, it is better for him that a
millstone were hanged about his
neck, and he were cast into the
sea."
CLERGY BEWARE
A tearful Christian girl recent-
ly came to me in hystrical fear.
She: had accepted Christ and
been a devoted member of her
local church for three years, Then
she attended a revival service with
a friend. The speaker was dy-
namic and almost hypnotic.
* * * .
He fold the audience that all
their relatives who had not been
baptized according to his method,
were burning eternally in Hell and
would remain so.
This sincere Christian girl had
buried her mother six months
earlier, and the mother bad. not
heen baptized by this evangelist’s
special method, so the girl was é .
Read that last Bible quotation
from Jesus and see if you think
this evangelist has offended ore
of Christ's little ones.
Jesus didn’t want clergymen to
upset the religious faith of devout
believers ‘and Christ said so in.
‘plain language, as the above quo
tation shows. !
Always : th to Dr. ig
care : 7
Michigan, nul
self-addressed welepe
erping and printing con and 3 oor te eeveg
= his psychologi y okeres a sane
(Oépyright 1956)
= os
Gathered for one of a series of bridge parties held Fridey by the
Carol Brooks Section of the Needlework Guild were (left to right) Mrs.
Arthur Herrington, Mrs. Robert Glenn, Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, Mrs.
Robert Canal and Mrs. Donald Stearns. They attended the pot held
j at the Addison ‘Oakley home on Phaaies road, Proceeds from the
parties are used to purchase materials for layettes to ‘be made sess the
_ group and d donated to charitable organizations.
f Xe = Sper eetcrniperyenreeenennene
in Dearborn
Church Rite
A wedding trip to the West Indies
was chosen by Margaret Marie
Marria and William James De-
Grace who were married this
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew E. Marria of
Dearborn, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Carolyn H. De-
Grace of Monroe street.
For .the le o'clock Nuptial
Mass, the bride wore a gown of
ivory satin and Chantilly lace,
and carried a bouquet of white
cymbidium orchids and shattered
carnations, —
Garnet re@ velveteen dresses
were worn by Ann C. Wolff of
Detroit, maid of honor; and brides-
maids Mary Ann Nikiel of Dear-
born and Anne Ingalls of Detroit,
cousin of thé bridegroom. :
Best man for the ceremony was
Oak.
The bride's mother wore an Mrs. Robert R. Eldred (left) greets (left to right)
_ Mrs. Clifton Tibbals, Mrs. Donald Scriven of Birming-
ham and Mrs. John Monroe as they arrive at the S. J.
Cloonan home for the Friday bridge Spek: The annual
eRe |
Church of the Advent.
Auxiliary Plans Fair
The Women’s. Auxiliary of the
Church ‘of the Advent met Thurs-
day evening at the home-of Mrs.
Clarence Suhr. Mrs. John Wigel
led the devotions and a discussion,
taken from the address of Everett
H, Jones, “‘His Witnessing Com-
munity,” the theme of the Chris-
tian education program for the
auxiliary .thig season.
-* * Ld
Plans were discussed for the fall
fair Nov, 14 at Holiday House.
Mrs. Hugh MacDuff and Mrs. Wi-
gel will attend the North Oakland
Convocation in Royal Oak, Mon-
day, at St. John Church.
-* * #
Theme of the Monday meeting. is
“Recovery of Family Life.” Mrs:
MacDuff and Mrs. Wigel will serve
as discussion leaders.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Plans ‘Rush Party
Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority met Thurs-
day evening at the YWCA. Mrs.
Ben Sweeney conducted the busi-
ness meeting.
* * *
The group voted a contribution
to the Pontiac Symphony. Orches-
tra, and plans were made for a
rush party to be held Oct. 11 at!
the Avondale drive home of Mrs. |
Rudy Mazza.
* * #*
Mrs, Anthony Grand, ways and
means chairman, announced a
money-making’ project to be held
Saturday. A model meeting is
scheduled for Oct. 18 at the YWCA.
Coming Events ES, will meet Tuesd
the. home . of
Johnson Ave, Group Six, 0
at 12:30 pm. af
Earle Welch, 623 N.
Lucky 13 Ciub will. meet Monday at!
the home of Mrs. Rose Deem on Ad
Sheridan street. Arranging the center piece on the tea parties sponsored by the Carol Brooks Section of the
Needlework Guild are a means of obtaining money to
continue-their sewing of layettes for local charities.
day by the Carol Brooks Section of the
Forget me-not Birthday Club’ will
se with Mrs, Bert Downey, 70-Mariva! t — with a noon cooperative |
Traq Caldron, Daughters of pains!
will “hoi initiation tee og ~aw at
7 pm. at 108 8, Paddock &t. | table in her home on Cherokee road is
(left) Mrs. Addison Oakley. With her is.
Mrs. - Oakley’s Mrs. Russell _ Galbraith. (
bridge party was one of a series held Fri- Needlework Guild to obtain money for
their wark for charitable. organizations in
the area. . . _aqua gown of lace with pearl.
gray accessories, and Mrs, De-
Grace chose a lace dress in dust:
rose with brown accessories,
Both wore corsages of cymbidi-
um orchids,
Out-of-town guests included rel-
atives and friends from Cleveland,
Bay City, Saginaw, Grosse Pointe,| .
Birmingham and Detroit.
More than 250 guests attended
‘\the reception for the couple at the
Maplewood. Club, Royal Oak, be-
fore they left for Jamaica, Haita, '
Cuba and Puerto Rico,
For her going away outfit, the
new Mrs. DeGrace chose a char-
coal gray suit with pink acces-
The newlyweds will make their Mrs. H. _ Moats (left) ond Mrs, day. Proceeds will be used by the Section
Fred Pickering paused for the Pontiac “to purchase materials for layettes to be
Press photographer as they arrived at the
SS. d. Cloonan home on Watkins Lake Fri-_
Lackey and Don Lumsden of Royal! |. jl
Of interest. here is the booklet held
by Mrs. M. D. VanWagoner (right).
Looking on are (left) Mrs. William
Donaldson and Mrs. Raymond Tubbs.
Members of Carol Brooks Section of
‘home on Edith street on their re-| ———
turn from the Carribean trip.
Pouring tea at the bridge party held at the Patterson
home on Hammond Lake was (left) Mrs. Walter?K,
Willman. Others assisting were (right) Mis. Herbert J.
Wentguler and Mrs. Donald Smith. Other members who SATURDAY, ae 6, 1956
Gane. donated to local charitable organizations,
"Needlework Guild, ke attended the.
bridge party held Friday at the Harcourt
Patterson home on North Hammond Lake ~
road,
Womens Section /‘SEVEN
“Opened their homes F rides for bridge piriies ag the.
Carol Brooks Section were Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, Mra.
Bruce J. Annett, Mrs. Mi J. Cross and Mrs. George.
ge
a
OCTOBER 6. 1956 _
i fe: fy HI sf Lid
Mi r.
ee
___| sg HE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY,
. "htiek ews
3 with} . Mary
' co nh
; His parents
. Mr. and Mrs,
‘ Rowland E.
4 Brennanof 7 she -
MARY ELIZABETH SMITH
: ore. el oe oe Ba ages Sg every © 100 Spates Foskiow ea é. « high-fashion comes . :
ioc Men’‘s Sportshirt in prints, stripes and plaids also. ae
‘ oad by It's used for trend designs, for . ae
‘aw YORK avEa)—tie wre 272 Hard Climb leraing weer, ir cmos sie! Princess Sheath Features | air of elegance in’ ready-to-wear|tO 56 Popularity for the kiddies, too. : Chi UT . W Oo lj t
has spread to separates. Men's tshirt ar IC WO- ay vers ir
Re we 4 tThere was a time when the term|&"d won, Its beginning were in|Pillows, Comforters Ls ee er ee opis piclctiaindag | tend {separates — almost~— automatically the original shirt which, with 4 Wash | Jo Copeland _ . mowing/G.P.0. Dept. P-6, New 2 2. so
- agven many be were over ofer California: designers prepare
oA . lest” manufacturers , recalls the|, These warm, lightweight com-| sheaths. for a most gala holiday season! < @ @ contemptuous sales resistance met |{rters and pillows, which come) Easy to make, since the custom) we sito and “elegant” are a : by these new sportshirts. They | Pretty floral patterns printed| cyt and accurately pertorated| " =*iting elegant : were called “glorified undershirts” |" Scetate crepe, are easy on the pattern saves time, money and|‘wo words that describe thelr
ed by most of the nation’s retailers, |>udget fortunately, frequent laund-itempers, the dress works up beay-|cdllection, designed to be the 7 * 8 ering in medium hot water with itifully in novelty width fabric, peay/spark that touches off a mood of y “Slowly the new item of apparel |S08P or detergent suds keeps bed- ide soie, taffeta, faille, ottoman, of|gaiety in the social rounds soon to io inched its way up into popularity. |“ing sweet-smelling and healthful any material with body to make|come.
The nation’s top golt pros began|** Well. the overskirt stand away. From] In this holiday mood are floating 4 to wear them in tournament play. this chart select the one size best! skirts of organza and chiffon. .for A And by the middle of the 1930's the} Very nice: ogee org: nd|for you fia drifting and dreaming...in heavenly a wie: public created @ bustling demand hot buttered crumbs, i j / gnats! misty colors, Fragile blouses, in- e - for them. : ia fluffy omelet. : / wapeotitriguing as shadows, are dram-
Z ’ : Sizes §— Bust Waist / Hips Neck telatically underscored with black a te amereeer — Si cae ee ear 2 ae a ies |velvet. Silk and satin, gold and
e ee , > ' . : . 4 30% ity if’ [glitter appear everywhere on this = Vi oe : , | is +} / i ine recente :
f U ft Size 12 reqtires 5% yards of 39 Don't ’
stb US Al... . leh mater for dren. To ordetlbecoming But is too “ane ss Pattern No. 1281, state size; en-|throw out, Far better to give it . : close $j. Address American De-|to someone to whom it will be TH RNW —D ‘signer’ Patterns, P.O. Box 535, flattering. ;
'
SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON *
For'the price of 2.
clothesline hooks* you
can dry 2 loads of
laundry in an electric
clothes dryer. And
_you'll never have to
hang heavy wet wash-
on the line again.
‘Smart and thrifty
homemakers
know how to...
» 2 4
your request for leat-|
A
|
- “Based on an average price of 2 for 10¢
For Ideas for Your Home, See /
_ This Exciting...
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‘ We are proud to hayé furnished completely,
~ one of a group of’five homes in the Nation-
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asm, ‘til 8:00 p.m. 1 mile north of Birming-
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MODEL OPEN DAILY
10:00 A. M. ‘til 8:00 P. M.
Store Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9
Stewart Glenn Co. 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street
a> as
Po Ree mS Cc?
Sr
how
MODERN
your OLD diamonds can look! »
We show here just three of our many new settings _ din which your owri diamonds can be remounted, Let us help you decide which mounting will most enhance your precious gems — or let iis design a fashionable ring setting especially to suit your
_ Own taste and budget. Bring in your outmoded __jewelty how — we will be happy to submit _ @ur suggestions without obligation,
JEWELERS |
FE 2-0294
|
16 W., Huron St,
>
g
With an eye to comfort, this year’s
skiwear borrows heavily from European .
styling and colors. All-wool Scandinavian
“| sweater has red turtle-neck, “multi-color ~
‘y
designs on white background. Tapered
ski. pants are beige gabardine. Red and
visor styles of past seasons.
~
sitter is called a “park
aunt" and js trained to take care “borhood to one a little “better”— | family. Ae,
So in many families today, home| Auxiliary Meets
p.
The family is proud of its home/politan Club, Spirit Six, met Tues- only 2 as Aes new andiday ‘evening at the American Le-
white knit ski cap is sharp departure from ree em th 6 oe - . | show its age and houses go up with| esses, Mrs, Lawrence Lyons was
newer gimmicks, the family {8/q guest of the group.
e * *-.* ®
Children No Problem}otp ossecrs TREASURES
- Visiting in Norway with children the , furnishings of a house. In
many homes today there is nothing :
American school, the: Norwegian’ which has enough _seritimental Oct. 16 at the American Legion he
/
Metropolitan Club
‘| Ladies Auxiliary to the Metro-
begins to\and Mrs, James Yeager were host-|.
Plang were made for a money-
making ‘project to be held in No-
vember, re Cue to Job Pla
She went on to say that her
days were so filled with her
she didn't have time to take ca
of her clothes. :
ci Jenny decided there must be af
by wagon good number of busy women celeb-
offering to be a lady's
busy celebrity for three
If you want a part time job and
are bemoa ning
young | Saloons the bao Borcmsbase a : “aay (About the seem SO
PePulOt |make a hore. It's the faraian|sen"y ® situation and remember owe children the most is — gy gl agers ng ne ‘It. you would like to have my
Pointers on Finding a Part Time
Job” send a stamped self - ad-)
dressed envelope to mein care of
The Pontiae Fret
glad to send You a copy.
of tots in city parks daily from
10 a.m, to 2 p.m,
Youngsters can also be sent to
the Tomm Murstad ski school in
jthe hills above the city where they
Wat bo wend, re
i it J aie
= i
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| wealth of tweeds and fleecy woolens . ... right
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learn a bit of Alpine agility for; coming heme.
four kroner or 56 cents a lesson,
B Suburbon Coat, 4-6x ......
» Campus Coat, 6-16 ......: ‘$ 8.98
Others..........$10.98 to $16.98
| Nellie’s Open Daily 10 A. M.- 10 P. M. — dress and the Pattern Number to.
Sundays 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Anne Cabot (The Pontiac Press);
4500 Elizabeth Lake Road .| The beauty and inspiration of
this lovely panel of the Madonna’
serene hours. It is embroidered in
simple stitches and rich colors.
Pattern No. 5106 contains hot-iron
Country Store present ar ree ol ee
Send 25c in coins, your.name, ad-|
(372 W. Quiney Street, Chicago 6,
Illinois. =
Now available — the colorful 1956
Needlework Album containing doz- 4
-Pe
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to choose more patterns in crochet,
embroidery and knit—plis 3 gift
patterns, SS epee ES Ses See
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transfer for design ~— ovaa "sf
Items from the
Mon., Tues., Wed. Only
rn sancirncmociniostigiitaisiel 00
Complete 35
Includes Haircut.
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PARISIAN | BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-4959 book. Only 25c a copy! |
. | |ot your makeup. Black requires
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jdramatic accessories and~ vivid
7 W. Lawrence (Over Old Prof's Book Store)
Hees te = me
| dramatic accessories and vivid use
4 of color with it, ‘
Dramatize Black '
With so much black on hand
In Full Color _ 7 These beautiful wall, murals will
| enhance living room or recreation
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natural color, are of mural size of
38 x 58 inches.
6 beautiful scenes to choose from!
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erry St. ‘ FK5-6184
16-17 S.
Second Floor
e+ 42M, Seginey St.
Appointment Not Always Needed
directions printed in "Salad days” of cookery | provide a zesty design “i ae for this Waverly fabric.
“Grandma's Kitehen”’ is
eae : _@ source of never-failing
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this autumn, it's time to take stock @ Haircut ay tia . sepsiterrs | itchen or breakfast
}° sal . 16.75 Extra Value! nook, And it's Bonded-for
: ‘Rinae. Py sell at 15.00 For « ‘>
@ Styling : limited time only great As Advertised in
¢ savings. on this exquisite Tomérrow’s Issue of soak
| cance 95 : cold wave perenanent which f : ture, the magical drama na
‘ adds unsurpassed beauty to . oO the Far East — caught and
Py your hair... d@ep luxuriant u “u for-yout di
: waves. You get Serena complete PA RADE foc g ee wi Ma go
. e at this amazing price! : — to lend mys
? | This and many other exciting patterns and cosmopolitan beauty to
: | in the famous WAVERLY ETRUSCAN suas wal Bonded for : | a CLOTH are to-be seen at MOLLS, head. = sareatontion. maa tte quarters for Waverly fabrics in Pontiac,
2 ,oe FEderal 8-1343 | herriant Cy ae * age” | : e @®
° . ee” .
*
. o°
ja 3 olls © 4° hd } - ts le
| NEISNER’S fovttmes te Oct. Thrift IN ) lt ~ al COVERINGS Free :
Beauty. Salon FEN I BEARERS e Cold Wave y. BEDSPREADS Parking | q
. i
1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard |
Pri. Evenings ti] 9 = The next meeting will be held 20 ‘8. Perry St.
Hall. to figure out whe lost. ~
a SPICE YOUR HOME WITH s As Advertised in | Ss
: Tomorrow’s Issue :
f
See all these ere outstanding
patterns of WAVERLY. BONDED .
GLOSHEEN ot MOLLS.
_ of Cambodia inspired
BANGKOK
|
"Park Right at the Door
&
*
—
*
t
ee ae
Their newspaper route puts them out front in experi-
ence. The boy who delivers the Pontiac Press to your
home is an independent contractor, in business for him-
ae self. His deliveries and collections teach him business
methods. He finds the sure rewards for promptness,
: future.
| We Salute The More Than 850 Young | Men Who Are Pontiac Press
courtesy and initiative, readying him for a brighter 15 Year Old
DAVE MaecDONALD |
~ 411 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
tee
arriers Such characteristics of good citizenship are developed
through the vital service of newspaper boys to the entire
nation: Their part in keeping the public informed. For
this. they are being honored today, |.-
The Pontiac Press is proud of its fine carrier organiza-
tion. Here’s best wishes to all of the boys on THEIR-
DAY and every day of the year. , Tf
®. —— * E i?
: Me ‘ f
'
3 : :
¢ * & ‘ H F
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Se ear Ny
| |
od ‘am, The Rev. Edward D: Auw-|
chard will deliver the Communion!
_ attend a joint meeting of Pioneers
~ and Tuxis, : Presbyterian ‘Church with paver Fe
munion services at 9:30 and 11:00]
Meditation at the early service and
Sunday evening at 5:30 the young
their parents and adult friends to
people of the Church have invited) —
LEAVING FOR DESTINATION UNKNOWN — The
Points Community Church meets every Sunday evening at
Walton boulevard, for Bible Study at 5:30. After taking part i
from 6:30 to 7:30.pm. they meet in front of the church. Here
waiting to take them to ‘Destination Unknown." Sponsors of
min Nemes Kean 3/aK land Park Robert Boggs.
The pastors of First Presbyterian
Church will be represented on Fri-
day-at the Pastors’: Conference on
Counseling sponsored by the Pres-
bytery of Detroit to be held at the
Drayton Avenue Praag
Church in F'
Salvation rae to Hear
Guest Speakers, Music
Major and Mrs. William L.
Kautz, divisional secretaty for the’ Eastern Michigan Division; will be
at the Salvation Army. tomorrow.
They will speak at all the serv-
ices, beginning with Sunday School
at 9:45 a.m.; then the Holiness
Meeting at 11 a.m.; the Young
People’s Group at 6 p.m., followed)
by the Open Air Meeting at 7
o'clock and the Salvation Service
at 7:30.
The special music will include
both instrumental and vocal with Joins World Rite Youth Group-to Seek
Gifts for Share Our
Surplus Program
of the Methodist Church in South-
port, England with the Rev, Sin-
clair Walker speaking.
The group exchanges recordings
with the young people in the South-
port church. Sunday evening they
will meet in the home of Virginia
everyone: Joining in the singing. The
Hoover, 256 E. Wilson Ave. and
First, Coughlin
"Observes Communion
Evangelists to Preach
Oct. 7-14 at Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Dr. Tom Malone will be in The Pomnclere Conference will
be held Thursday, with services
_ito the preachers and delegates.
N Scheduled at Central
World:Wide sCommunion ‘Sunday
Church. One at 8:30 a.m,; the
other will be at 10: a.m.
A special offering will -be re-
céived for relief of the suffering
- their an In 80
brought si
will be celebrated at two identical;
10 a.m. and lasting Services in the Central Methodist rheginning at
through the 7:30 evening meeting.
Dr. John R. Rice, evangelist and:
author will be guest speaker. He
has just returned from Japan and
Korea where he spoke to pas-
tors, missionaries and natives.
Luncheon will be served at noon
Communion Sunday, tomorrow ings to be held nightly in the
The. Rev... James W, Deeg has! ris First: ——— Chureh. Oct...2}...Columbia.. t,ounded. in
chosen to speak on - “That the | wilt observe World Wide Com-|*® Uth.. Dr. B. R. Lakin, pastor 1754, first bore the name of King’s
World May Believe.” union Sunday at 10:30 tomorrow 294 evangelist, will preach at the college, That was changed to Co-
Sunday evening the Youth Fel- New menbers be|7:30 evening services, — [tumble ‘college in 174 and as
lowship of the Senior High age|received into the church fellowship) Dr. Lakin was pastor at re group will hear a tape recording at this time Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapo! pod.
Ind., for ‘many years, has traveled es _ ene
evening at*srough the Bible lands and ior] $7, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH years conducted a daily radio | :
_|ministry over WLW of nati. , 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court
interdenom-| Doug and Mary Scott will be| Sunday ~ eo Se ieee hie 9:45 A. M.
every Mon-|singing gospel songs and favorite] Morning RM ise dn ep rae csass Siesecty ll A. M.
ee ee They will be heard es , al Ree. C W. Nelson, 8. D., Pastor os ones
known. in.
fil
ie ite} i I
The Protestant Reforma-
tion was one of the world’s
greatest steps in the direction
of democracy.
The Protestant Reformers
chose to express themselves,
rather than to be subdued by
' the error which had crept into
the chureh organization-.of
faire of the state. The Bible
teaching that “the just shal!
live by faith” was rediscov-
ered. (Romans 1:17)
Ever since the days ef the
Reformation, Protestantism
has been the cornerstone. of
democracy. Protestants rec-
ognize differences of opinion.
Yet Bible-believing Protes-
tants are whifed in their ree-
ognition of the Bible as the
supreme authority in spirit-
ual matters.
American history has de-
veloped side by side with
Protestant idsals of demoe-
racy. A look at. world geog-
raphy today reveals that it is
Protestant countries which
are not plagued with dicta-
torships. *
The freedom which
Lan.
traced directly to the life of OE OOO SO a a be subject. by. the value of the individual
soul and its responsibility di-
rectly to God. To carry out
that responsibility the indi-
vidual must be free.
emphasized the equality of
men in the sight of God. Also,”
it was through the death of
Jesus that freedom from the
tyranny of sin was purchased,
The Bible, speaking of Jesus,
says, “If the Son therefore
shall make. you free, ye shall
be free indeed.” (John 8: 36)
Jesus Christ died on Cal-—
vary to purchase freedom—
freedom from sin and its con-
sequences. Bible - believing
Protestants are. united in
their recognition of this fact.
They are also united in their
belief that the functions of
the Church and the functions
of the State were meant te:
be separate, Jesus said, “Ren-
der therefore unto Caesar the
things which
unto God the things which be
God's.” (Luke 20: 25)
Perhaps you would like to
know more about this ques-
tion of true freedom, salva-
tion through Jesus Christ, }
and about Protestantiam’s
doctrine of “ tion of
‘Church and State.” If so, send
for a FREE pamphlet on the
ing:
a -— - - o- and mailing th
THE N a AeeEC ATION
OF Bex 7411,
Please send FREE pamphlet (EA8),
Name sie ia a sac aulTas nich inten aceieaartimtaeatinaminiaeniniacenteet
City...
oo---- abo edemduncancneeagnneacooeial VANGELICA Washington che Jesus Christ. Jesus stressed |
Jesus —
——
FROM THE SISTER CONGREGATIONS OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Blessin 1S.
ev _ -
Missouri Syne nod ’
E The Members and the Pastor of 4
5 St.. Paul Lutheran Church H
cordially invite you to th : , .
pe vee ¥ ee. : > Lutheran E Dedicatory Services of Their i a’
. New Church Edifice ‘ Hour >. 5
e Joslyn at Third Street : z .
Pontiac, Michigan ; . 1:30 P.M. Every .
Sunday, the seventh day of October : Sundoy, CKLW,
nineteen hundred and : fifty-six : ; 800 Radio e
: Valedictory Service, 10:15 a. m. ; =
i Pastor George Mahder :
‘ St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pontiac, Michigan : .
e —Dedication’ Service, 10:30 a. m, dl 2
4 Pastor Edwin C. Weber . é YOUR
% St. Matthew Lutheran’ Church, Fraser, Michigan a :
. Festival Service, ; :00 p. m. i GOSPEL A
~ Pastor Herbert B. Fehner = ~ Ware Trinity.Lutheran Church, Monroe, Michigan F VOI E
* Choral Vesper ‘Service, 7:30 p. m. 4 . % 2 .
. ‘ Pastor Vernon Schreiber ' 4 8:30 A. M. Every §
e Berea Lutheran Church, Detroit, Michigan 2 _ & Sunday, Broad- , : /
ae Presenting Choirs From: @ © cost from St. John /
° + Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Clarence sag Director * 3 Lutheran Church 2 /
4 Grace Lutheran Chureh, John Quitmeyer, Director : 4 | ¥ /
y “St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Paul Stoh\menn , Director . 4 of Rochester, : /
: St. Paul Lutheran Church, Paul McMichael, Director = © 4s WPON, 1460 on | /
: Guest Organist for the Evening Choral Vesper Service ¢ your dial . /{
i is Erhardt Hitzeman of Zion Lutheran Church, s' ¥ -~ ‘ g Miho
[ Bay City, Michigan 4 5 / )
Dinner will be served ot 12:30 P.M. 4 : /,
i Supper will be served at 4:30 P.M. ee oT. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH TH Is/IS
fea: Ete ee } g
= : | THE/LIFE | | +
ST. MATTHEW'S ST, MARK ses dat, DT TRINITY cn, inn : , a . i Seen Block Se* ¢ shee Walled i Petenres Seeenny House, Commerce né. Pon eS Rev Ralph C Claus PE “fe 7 ; 9: 30/d M. Every
First ‘Service Teo eTet TTT TTT TET Te as 8:00 Sunday SCHOO)... cc cca ence eee eeenee +» «10:00 ome Biegt Service oo ice ccc cee e esi eaes stveses 8
Sunday School .....+0+sseecees ce eeee seees 9:30 Church Service ......5, Levccccccesccdettes Vds15 Sunday School ......+ oneeeus cetewewesrees 9:45 2 Suny, WJBK-TV,
Second Service Pewee er eee ee eee Cen ereeue @eae 0:45 / Second Service ote ee eee ee bees «+1100 Channel 2.
. GESTHEMANE* . ST/ JOHN’S* GRACE
gaure - ~~ nai Brookland, b feichtons gett we FE Oortun . Rochester, ee al South Gongees sknneoer ‘ Pontiac, Baa
First Service ...cccecccccccccccacceuseaens 8:30 - Early Service (Broadcasted) ...... he mhame bees 8:30 First Church Service and Sunday School..... - 9:00
Sunday School oo. .cceeceeccceveeeeereenes 9:30 Sunday School. cascccceceseeeetrinesasetes 9:45 Second Church Service and Sunday School..,...11:00
Second Service ..... see eccseseseereeees 10:45 Second Service 4. ....05.5 tenner eves setae 11:00 é /\
’ < ; ‘ + /
LUTHERAN CHURCH / HOLY CROSS GEDAR CREST a
1 ; ¢ $8 Oxbow Lake, Michi M is Parrish Schoot
of BLOOMFIELD TWP. wes Mpihinelen onto meee 6 eam eas - mfnd Poe | Square Lake and Telegraph Roads ‘Pontiac, Michigan Sunday Schdol ....... oe eT ere has 9:30 Sunday SchoOl occ i ect eeceawceees yavec SSS ~ ee ee
Rev. W. C. Grafe EM 3-4953 Bible Class/.. 23.6.8. d04. ys iat dieten wee. 9:45 Regular ‘Service ..a.csseeeeeeees Lewacde +2e11:00 / [ee
Church Service .....5 pen begeeegewases fee AOS Morning Worship .....¢65 66005 peat @ ee 10045 Evening Service 2.06.5 ete cece eens 7:30 Pal »
Sunday) School .. 66s ieee creer eee eens Pena ce PESTS / , ? Wed, Evening Bible Study ond ‘Prayer Fatlowship. . 8:00 ; j
4 ' _ * i
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yo \ Upc I nw an ee Seen ears os a ee \
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| I
A Sansipene SUUDAS-The net chads ah Paul Lutheran
' Yocated at Third and Joslyn avenues, will be dedicated tomorrow.
| Built of cindeF Block and brick with stone trim, it will seat nearly
500. ieiag Bapt bicz dimes 2 wera ug vecintgmene Mages
Three Festive Services Scheduled: The St. Paul Lutheran Church
eae wad ls meen
Rev. George Mahder, pastor.
she Gepreyeen UE Soave te a
tees 2 Ageia Bey dies
to the pastor.
“shows you the way to peace
EARLY WILL I
la by Mrs. Billy Graham
Sc: Aza ateel aad Wad belig Wesaie tes
provides a step-by-step guide to 2 new, happy, complete life. Her
autobiography, The Burden Is Light!; tells how she found such a
life beyond the empty fame and fortune of her early worldly
and skeptic alike—Eugenia’ Price
with Jesus Christ, the way to peace.
é $2.50 success. New—for
‘outlines the way to
YOU ARE INVITED TO MEET
EUGENIA PRICE IN PERSON
SAT. OCT. ‘13th FROM 1-3 P.M.
at
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES FE 4-9581. 39 Oakland Avenue
The chairman of the building
the minister will present the keys
to the chairman of the congregation
who avill unlock the doors. The con-
@regation will thén enter the new
church for the dedication service.
The Rev. Edwin C, Weber, pas-
tor of St. Mathews Lutheran
Church of Fraser, will deliver the
' tion se . Paul McMichael
‘will direct the choir with Mrs.
‘Emil Hagen at the organ.
at 3 p.m. with Karen
Organist, and Mr, McMichael, |
choir director.
The Festival sermon will be given
by the Rev, Herbert B. Fehner,
who has been pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church of Monroe the last
22 years. The Senior Choir will
sing “‘Holy, Holy, Holy" and. ‘‘For-
tress of the Faithful.” The Junior
Choir will sing ‘‘Built on the Rock.”
The Choral Vesper will begin at
7:3 with the choirs of the four
Lutheran Churches—Missouri Syn-
od participating. Paul F, Stohlman
lof St. Trinity, John Quitmeyer of
'Grace Lutheran, Clarence Mahrle
lof Cedar Crest and Paul McMichael
of St. Paul, will be directing, The
i will be John Quitmeyer
and Mrs. Hagen.
FIRST CHURCH of GOD” 25 East Boulevard—South of Lookout’ Drive
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
7:30 p.m. Evening Service 10:45 a. m. Morning Service
H. Eugene Ramsey. Minister—Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind.
REVIVAL MEETINGS ‘September 30th thru October 14th
Every Night Through October 14th
Evangelist—Thomas F. Pickens
]. Derell Butler. Song Leader
Erhardt W. Hitzeman, director
of music at the Zion Lutheran
Church, Bay City, will play 10
special selections | &s fest or:
| ganist,
The Rev. Vernon Schreiber, pas-
Hour’ sermon.
| The st. Paul Lutheran Church was dedicated Feb. 12, 1950 as 4
sgion church of the Missiouri-
fer, the first pastor. The group
‘was organized with 50 gparter
in the Assemblies of God
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ROADIO—WPON—SUNDAY oem eeeeene
**ee eae
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M.
Installation of Teachers and Officers
COMMUNION SERVICE ... ceeeeee 41:00 AM,
. 7:45 P.M.
... 8:00 A.M.
’ “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel”
the builder will hand the keys to”
committee will cut the ribbon ahd |
The Festival service will start eengee
_~qgest pastors, choir directors and organists assisting with the sermons and music, Plans were drawn by Merritt and Cole and | ™
the church was constructed by Maurice V. Rogers of Detroit. The
Rev. Seen enter is he pple
_REV, VERNON SCHREIBER
April 26, 1963 coming ‘here from
Arcadia, Under hig guidance the
congregation has grown to around |
280 communicant members with’
250 children enrolled in the bey
day School.
St. Paul Lutheran, Gothié in
architecture, is constructed of cin-
der block and face brick with stone
trim: The ceiling is of the open-
truss type. The focal point in the
chancel is the altar § with
fitting symbols. /
A richly colored/ ‘ stained glass
rose window, depicting Jesus in
Gethsemane, rises above the altar
All furnishing and woodwork |
are of solid oak stained in nat-
ural tones, The chancel is cov-
ered with’ green carpet, while the
nave ghd narthex are covered
with sephalt tile,
aly) windows in the nave and
overflow room are colorful stained
giass. The seating capacity of the
church is estimated at 435. The
heating throughout is a hot water
convector system.
The basement has a large fellow-
ship hall, a spaci@us kitchen,
cloak room, choir, boiler and rest
rooms.
“The total cost of the building
with furnishings will be $210,000.
The church is being financed by
i. dhe Rev, ‘The present pastor,
| George Mahder, was installed in the Michigan Extension Fund.
“FIRST BAPTI Oakland and Saginaw
Pontiac, Michigan
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor
Our reaper World; Our resources—
the Word.
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. (Classes for All Ages) ©
MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M.
“TRIUMPH IN TRIBULATION”
EVENING WORSHIP-—7:00 P. M.
“WE BELIEVE THE BIBLE”
Dr. H. H. Savage, Speaking at Both Services ST CHURCH
10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL” - 11:00 WORSHIP WESLEYAN METHODIST -67 NORTH LYNN STREET
‘Rey. C.D. Friess. pastor W. Y. P. 8. 6:45 P. Me
EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M.
ZION CHURCH
Sunday ee » oo A M. oung
R Ere ett 239 EAST PIKE STREET
—— > Service, 11:00 A: M.
a =" “ee
Gervice, + on OF NAZARENE
Pee
“For half the world,” he com-
mented, “this is the autumn sea-
son; for the other half it is spring
— but wherever it may be,
Christian people will meet at the
table of our Lord. In ancient cathedrals, thatch-roofed chapels
and city churches, the same serv-
ice will be observed. Orders of
wership may vary, but in
[rast CONGREGATIONA -CHURC vs naadeamaae ey
10:00 A. M. MORNING SERVICE
Wide Communion
’ “THE ‘T DISCOVERY,” Meditation
AA:15 CHURCH SCHOOL
-°6:15 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
1:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE / “THESE THINGS ARE DIFFICULT”
Wopieota le and Frayer Fellowship 7:30. M.
“FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
16 Chase Street
Bvening Senvieg 5 i... s5 8s ss 6 ee 7:30 P.M,
j REV. MABEL SWATHWOOD of FLINT ;
Open Forum ........... ..7:30 P.M, Wednesdey
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN : aoe North Reselawn
y Scheel, 10:00 A, M. Seadutne teres te aw Caan’ tue A. M,
Conseerstion and Ba Service, 4:30 P.M.
Commanien ae PM.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Wills Home, Wednesday
____ LEROY SHAFER, Poster.
“On this day the churches in
every nation join in a demonstra-
14
gether in the true sense of church
yinity,” he said.
" Feality Christians are ‘one in
UNITY 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609
Mrs. Blanche Joki, Lea
| _ Sunde 7, i100 A.M." Aa so Mana
Thers., 7:30 P. M.—St
“Let There Be ma
| First Free, Methodist Church 87 Lofayette (2 Blocks West of Sears)
‘ Church of the Light and Life Hour
Rally Day in Sunday School|) y School, 10:30 A.M. t
oe Ee ices 9:30 A. M, - 7:45 P.M. |
| FLM.Y., 7:45 P. = P Wed., 7:30 P.M. |
: RMON SUBJECI 4 9:30 Ps Me "Whee God Is Like”
| 7:45 P. M.— "Requirements and Rewards of the
Gospel”
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Lyal H. Howison, Pastor
_ G. R. MORAN, Song ; Leader
Aariidinaiitinn Gtitaii were
Keld in October 1965 and the-
/nerstone was laid April 1, 1956.
The dedication dinner will he
served from 12-2:30 p, m. and
p.m, Mrs. Paul McMichael is gen-
co-chairman, Mrs. June McMahan,
Mrs. M, L. Lorenzon Jr.:and Mrs.
William Fisher.
the building fund.
Kirk Young People
ito Hike, Cook in Park’ Protestant young people, | All
both single and married, between
the ages of 18 and 40 are invited,
to~meet at 2 o'clock Sunday after-|
noon at’ Kirk in the Hills for a
hike and outdoor supper.
Cars will take the hikers out | | Auburn avenue to John R road
nounced. at a
‘where they will turn left to follow |
ithrough to Bloomer Park.
The group will hike and cook
their supper on the outdoor stoves:
with Carolyn Kyes acting as chair-
man of the event.
Ernest Nathan, a member of the
Kirk, will speak to the young
people on Oct. 14 at 8:15 p.m. Re-
freshments will follow.
Further mecting will be an-
later date.
A 38 million dollar high energy
fuel plant is now being built for
the Navy on government owned
‘| Wed. Prayer Hosting eee at
| Rev. T. M. ftaten
A day set aside for spirit-
val refreshment, when
you can draw near to God
and see His Greatness,
feel His Power.
Evangelistle Ser
FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Jestyn
1 Bleek N. of Walton Bivd,
SPR o-a807 v dé
LAVERN SHEFFIELD, Musi¢ Director
7 a buffet supper from 4:30-6:30)
eral chairman. of the dinner with
A tree will offering will be taken] jf
at the dinners which will go into.
| 1196 Joslyn Ave.
Sunday Seheesi
10:00 A. M.
Merning Service
1:00 A.M.
Grening Service
7:30 P.M.
Prayer Service
Wed., 7:30 P.M. }
" CECH, KELLER
8. 8. Supt. - —
= sree: : ™ ‘
=“ SS iinet
a =>
60
State Street
it ; ’
“Pontiae’s Singing Church”
KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS Mintoter Minister of Muate
11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship
“A DIVINE TRUST”
7:30 P.M. — Evangelistic Service
Participating in World Wide Communion
United
Presbyterian
Churches
_ OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac
Theedere R. Aliebach, Paster
Bible School . 43:20 A.M.
Worship 10:00 A.M.
World Wide Communion
“LOVETH THOU ME?” |
Youth Fellowship—. 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M
Evening Sermon Topic ~
“LAZARUS, COME FORTH”
Wed. Night Prayer 7:30
JOSLYN AVENUE
Jesiyn at Third
Edmond 1. Watkins, Paster
Bible School 9:30 A-M.
Worship .. 10:45 A.M. I
|
|
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Wed Night Prayer
Meeting 7:30 P.M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
3. Harvey McCann, Pastor
Bible School
Worship . 115 A.M.
Thank Offering—Miss Ruth
Moffett of Haiti Will Speak
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service—The Picture,
“Five Martyred Men”
will be shown
COMMUNITY UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Prayten Plains, Michigan |
W J. Teenwissen, Jr., Paster
9:45 AM Bible School
: 11:00 A.M... Worship Service |
~<“Bastor Preaching = ~~
6:30 P.M. Youth Groups
7:30 .. Evening Worship
Wed. 7:30 PM. Prever Service:
and Study Hour
Communion Message by the Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.~ Youth Group, 6:30 P. M.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark
9: aie 3 Classes for All Ages
Six Adult Classes
10:00 A. M.—Rev. Richard M. Cummings
| Detroit Raptint Missionary Soe
Born/in Burma
Comymunion Service
.M.—Fellowship Hall Open for Recreation
.M.—Youth Groups—Devoti ons/ -
f
Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages
Auditorium
Bible Class
10:00 A. M.
“GOD VISITS ABRAHAM”
Dr. fon Meine, ‘Speaking.
/ 19:00 A.M.
‘MORNING SERVICE
7:30 P. M,
EVENING SERVICE
LIFE BEGINS
CAMPAIGN
Oct. 7-14
DR. B. R. LAKIN
Speaker
and the Musical Scotts
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
Sunday School Attendance, Last Sundoy—1127
sheeerete
eoenenee
teen . ree 200 ; 16:00 54 See eee eeeee ras r
#52 CLERED 2 = .
seperate ie adr
Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister Calvin ©. Rice, B. D., Abst.
Sunday 2 TS Gee oman ae.) ae HT
Identical Services at
8:30 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.
World Wide Communion Sunday
“MAN ON THE MARCH TO (Broadcast Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.)
Dr. Bank, Preaching ee ee wee Central Methodist |
ae CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Morning . sé desrseveggerss RLS A, M,
8 Evening . saceececeees» 6:00 P.M.
poe a Lg sie Lessons and Song Drill eee eee e eT T ee 7:30 P. M.
FE 5-1993 eeeee eee
Lanette street who has made 24 trips to Labrador is shown in his
_ GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Road—' Mile West of Crooks Road
Sunday School, 10 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A. M.-
Wed. 7:30 P. M, — Evening Worship, Sat. 7:30 P. M.
S. S. Supt. John Burleson Pastor. Rev. Billy Brown tent there shortly after an. adventure with swordfish) Mr. Rand
found a lost gold mine while on a fishing trip to Labrador in 1932.
COMING IN._ON A PRAYER AND A SONG — Frank Rand of
He had been given ‘ie /aing tothe ‘ino by lle sonterval’ grand
father; one time magistrate in Nova Scotia, He has returned year
after year and staked claims covering more than 1,000 acres.
sansiale Sunday
Will Be Observed
THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street
——SUNDAY SERVICES——
Sunday Scheol—9:45 A. M. Youth People’s Legion—6 P. M.
Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M.
Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M.
$/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michcisen.
commanding oflficers-in-charge
“YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! World Wide Communion will be
jobserved at Bethany» Baptist
'Church: at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-
ing with the Rev. Richard W. Cum-
(mings of Detroit preaching the
jsermon. The board of deacons will
assist with the Communon.
| ‘The Rev.-Mr. Cummings, execu-
itive sercetary of the Detroit Mis-
|sionary Society, was born in Bur-
jma of missionary parents.
In 1953, he visited all the mis-| _
sion fields in Burma and India
junder the American’ Baptist ‘Mis-|..°
~sionary Board. ee
9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL First Sunday of Rally Month .
“Classes for all Ages”
11:00. A.M. WORSHIP
EVENING WORSHIP—7:30 P.M.
“Getting Things from God”
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 195 Prospect St. O. P. Eastman, Minister an! | Morning Prayer Sun. 9:30 A.M. ||
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCE 30 Whittemore Street
| 7:00 P.M. San. Eve. Prayer Service De. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
Church Guild
Sponsors Peale Noted Preacher Slated 7:30 P.M. Sun—H. J, Drake
Silver Tea, Wed., Oct. 19
The Episcopal Church
of the Advent .
W. Long Lake Rd. at Middlebelt
$05 Auburn Ave.
"Pull Gospel —
: PROMOTION SERVICES
9:45 to 12:15 A. M. Morning Services
7:45 P. M. — A Message on Bible Prophecy
Dr. Leland L.. Marion, Speaker
Always a Welcome to Everyone! bi Rev. John W. Wigle, Vicar || 4 Speak Nov. 8 and 9
in Birmingham
se RIENDS. CHURCH 962 Voorheis ; | Sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild
Sunda School”. 5:06 PM. of St. James Episcopal Church Ww ‘Service . 7:30 P. M. | Birmingham, Dr. Norman Vincent
Cottage pare Meeting Wed. 'Peale, pastor, theologian and writ- 7:00 P. M. John
43 Aurusta
Rev. Leather Addington, Paster ~
FE 2-e328 fier every Saturday for The Pontiac
Press, will be speaking Nov. 8 and
9 in the Birmingham theater.
Only season tickets are avail-
jable for the lecture course with
a price of $10 on the series.
About 900 tickets have already
Church Scheel, 9:45 A.M. |
Morning Service, 11: ig am. -
¥. P. Service, 6:90 P.
Event « Service, 7:0 Lake St. Church of God
Hel | been sold for Thursday and only
Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL
A Church that preaches the Apostles
Doctrines. Baptize like they did and
receive the Holy Ghost; bring your
Bible: and Bible questions. Find out
for yourself; don’t take hear-say.
Services Sunday, 10 A. M. Sun., Tues.,
Thurs., Set. 7:30 P.M.
Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor Zs
is Parent, Paster a few are left for Friday. The
theater will seat around 1,360.
Other speakers on the series in- ‘Prayer Service and ~ Study,
- Tuesday, 1:30 P.M.
Rev. Paul Cooley, Paster 88 Orton
“The LITTLE CHURCH-with the BIG HEART”
Invites You to
Morning ernie C30 sases cebes cues ° 11:00 A. M, Pilgrim Y. Sees eeee treet netersceetreesioesse O45 P.M, Evenin erie es teceecwesecgees T2130 P. M, Bring Your Family te Sunday School... .....0 02... 10:00 A. M,
THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT E. W. SWANSON, Pastor v4
clude Marquis cre on Oct. 18—
19; Albert Bekker and Edith At-
water on Dec/ 6 and-7; Dr. Ralp|
Lapp, Jan. }0 and 11; Dr. Robert
Collier Page, Jan, 24 and 25 and
Carleton Smith, Feb. 7 and 8.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles Kass at the Birming-
ham Town Hall telephone.
Reservations for the celebrity
luncheon which follows will be Choirs to Sing Sunday ,
The City-Wide Choir Union will
present the monthly program at.
Mrs. Martin first went te
- | tye terms of service devoied to | nss-pecmmnnen ton Gamat 1 translation and pioneer Senter Oy tae Ee
Pas zee
pal gimme endl ype Gooltrey Day. BASIN. Poster
to
British. West ‘Africa to}
Speak, Show Curios 3
The Missonary Meetings being} ‘ty School, 9:45 a.m.
fooled ot 11 am. eat
EVANGEL TEMPLE | in 1924 and has completed
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
“ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?” Reading Room S| 2 East orig Street + Hi
ae 11:00 A.M. Open Dai
M A.M. to § oe. : : Wodeseday, 17 ag oe
Service 8 Friday to 9 P.M. |
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS
RADIO oly ag CKLW TELEVISION —
; : SUNDAY—9:30 A.M. Sunday—9:45 A.M. Ch ?
“GOD DOES NOT SEND AFFLICTION” ~~ WXYR-TV
taken at the Birmingham Country
Club.
‘fo Be Observed th Anniversary
Rev. \T. Walter Harris,
Faunder .and Pastor [PERRY PARE
3:30 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Bap- | 156 Mt. Clemens Street
tist Church. 1 8 My seccesssvesecsces +e Saturday, $20 A.M,
Mrs. Lee Atrice Stewart is presi-] YOUNG PROPLES netic Satanay, SOR DO — of the choir and Mrs, Anna] PRAYER. Goi. cesceeecees ses Wedmenday, 6200 P.M. Mae Murray, the director. The H. B. LOWR, Pastor FE 51204 public is invited, es
eee
South Side Church of God |} All Saints Eolscopat Church — Morning” Wershi "tee AM Williams Lake at West Pike . "ae The Rev. ©. George ee eee ee ee ‘The Rev. Lewis Ww. Tower. Curste.
Motor and Nebraska Sts.
i
A }
BAPTIST CHURCH Baltimore and Cameron
to Preach
The Providence Missionary Bap-
tist Church will celebrate its 8th
anniversary from Oct. 7-29.
The Rev. T. Walter .Harria,
founder and pastor of the chufth,
will preach at 11 tomorrow morn- | Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Youth - Children’s Church
1A, M,
Young iar 6:15 P.M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A, M, [I
SUNDAY SERVICES:.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:30 A.M, Holy Baptism
11:00 A.M. -Holy Communion, Church
ole ae Sg es
8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer
ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL | MILFORD, MICH,
8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion
6:46 A. M.—Church 6chool
11:00 A. M.—-Holy Communion
ing-on “The Christian Churcli.
and the Branches.” His text will
be John 15:2. z
The Church of God in Christ will
be guests at Providence at 3:30
p.m. Sunday with Bishop C. J.
Johnson preaching the sermon. *
Cora Milton will be leader of!
the Young People’s Group at 6
11:00 a. m. ee Worship
p.m. and the Rev. H. D. Williams
will be. spe at the 7:30 p.m.)
service. Mrs. Georgia Chaunalt'
will be in charge of the ushers.
At 8 p.m. Monday, the congrega-
tion of Liberty Baptist Church
|will be guests with the pastor, AVONDALE
BAPTIST CHURCH 7155 Auburn Rd,, Near Crooks
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M, Worship Hour
the Rev. S. M. Edwards, giving
the sermon. Thomas Bessent will
be in charge.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Rev.
Central Christian Church 347 North Saginaw Street
Church of Christ 1180 N. — Phone FE 2-6269
MILTON E. TRUEX, Minleter
“THE HERALD OF TRUTH" 7:20 P.M. Wednesday FE Service
WXYZ—Eech Sun. 1:00 to 1:36 P.M Hen s Sunday Bible. “School
7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 10:50 A. M. Sunday Worship
FE 45-7642 871 Rebinwoed Ave. BIBLE SCHOOL ......9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC HOUR REV. G. W. GIBSON, Marshall, Ii
Speaking at both services 7:30 P.M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH. 64 West Columbis Ave.
Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ......11:00 A.M.
8.T.U. errrer vs» 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M.
Wed. Prayer Meeting .. -7:30 P.M.
REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor ‘Phone FS 4-8574
Alfiliated With Southern Baptist Convention vrei ae # WED. PRAYER. MEETING
at the Church sveceess 4500 PM eee eee OH
Ford B. Reed will preach with
members of his church, New |
Hope Baptist, guests. Mrs. Clem- |
| mer Lee Page and Walter James |
| will be chairman. CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH
206 Midway—at Sanford
Sanday Schoo! ........».10:00 A, Morning Worship ...,....11:00 A. M.
Evening Worship ........ 7:40 P.
‘ednesday, Day ef Prayer
eat 10
Making plans to visit Providetice| r
| Missionary Baptist on Wednesday
evening at 8 are Mrs. Arbutis
Brica and Sylvester Hatter who
are representing New Bethel. Bap-
i tist Church. The Rev. William H..
Bell is scheduled to soomk. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN West Hurén at Wayne
~ Rev. W. H. Marbach.
Ee, D. Auchardé
Christian Men’s Club
to See ‘Martyred Men’
Following the noon luncheon
Monday at the Waldron Hotel, the
Christian Men's Club will see ons
film, ‘“‘Martyred Men."
The picture portrays the life ot
Rev. an mnany
WORSHIP SERVICES
9:30 and 11 A. M.
CHURCH SCHOOL
9:30 and 11 A. M.
Morning Worship sauecs cov bdene cede Ueckaiee ue.
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Robert J. Wiekiey, Vicar nev. Malte & eet: Oe
Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor Ph. 2-2225 = =
HIGHLAND Annual Mission , ting | | CONGREGATIONAL ual Cj ns mee ao
14 Block gb da ee na osing ay :
10:00 s. m. Sunday School ; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th
and | :
“es ee 4 ad MISSIONARY aq
178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake _Ave.)
REV. G. I. BERSCHE. Pastor
Speakers for « Maley Oct. 1, Mrs. W. 8. Martin.
Missionary to French W. Africa, and
Rey. Russell Kauffman, Missionary-Evangelist
—SUNDAY SERVICES—
enday Geboel «.i..0c.ccucceks.s.vss, SHEA |
Young People’s Meeting ..........+.++. 6:15 P.M.
Closing Convention Meeting ........... 7:30 P.M.
Branch Sunday School 9:30 A. M. 230 N. Cass Lk. Rd.
the four missionaries who were
slain in South America by the Auca
Indians. i
Mrs. T. Edward McCully Jr. of |
Pontiac whose husband was one
of the missionaries, apd Mr.
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 248 Baldwin Ave. FE 47172
, CHURCH CONFERENCE—
Saturday Evening .... .7:30 P.M.
(Choir Rehearsal 7 P, M.)
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ..._.11 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE ... 7:00 P.M.
Lowell D. Baggett, Choir Director
* Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor,
a
| Sunday 45
| Morning Worship ‘3 |.
Coccscccscccccssosece |
| Bible Study
McCully’s father are in the cast.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC
ONENESS ..
324 N. Perry Street
SUNDAY SERVICES
Scheol oy Mam, 7
. beam.
Young People Wed. 7:30 p.m.
» Sat, 7:90 p.m,
‘Rev. Merri P. Hester
“The Whole Gospel for the Whole Werld''—ONENESS
E Revival Meetings
AUBURN HEIGHTS
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
OCT. 10 THRU 21 — EACH EVENING, 7:45
SUNDAY, 11:00 A.M.
Rev. ©. D, Rreytes aad. Wise of Barrer, Tuinols,
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED-
Make This Your Revival! gt
Phone FE 2.8097 D. A. ‘Hoenshell, Paster
ee
a> Ee Se A ge Y Sa Se eS ee GaSe as
; é
|
_THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1956_
=
Bs
2 Mgch of the th
iknow. what we
fi it
ie ul 3
z
: ri s
a
po a mmunity Th ‘THESE 2 EXTRA =m "Gores on
TERRIFIC = =—s =
HIT PICTURS!,
_
ve ie
eunters Ait the “Brother i eclen, whtewar
im the Streets,”
Heflin, Ann Bancroft. Rochester
color
it Certain Feeling,” Bob Hope. Eva oer —_
i aoe ae a Vantoren: ‘Genus
Sat.: ae. Peernye Monroe, Don
* "Tues.: r-* Geese Affair,”
Thurs., “e eee ° Concho,” Prank
: “sf aon
Marion Bra: Bang
., Frank sinatra; hy FO
\ Hox & Hounds Fun ‘Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills
se ie coup apt pat conse LUNCHEON and DINNERS ane Get: "Sebuay Concho,” Prank DINNERS: Monday. thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M.
SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30
Phone wl 4.4800 for Reservations
Williams to Festival
| QUINCY ~Gov. Williams will
jappear at the Quincy Harvest
| Festival Oct. 13, arriving at sees:
and spending the afternoon.
tes
af?
George sentoower?.
“craea. Germania Society
A jaf
|
| A Weta igus tenes f AY [TOE]
.
School Bus Drivers
4. Told fo Slow Down LANSING (f — State school offi-|
gel lan idl ain ng.
to school superintendents to watch’
“We've had an increasing nun-
drivers are going too fast—some-
times 70 and 75 m.p.h.” said Dr.
Clair L.. Taylor, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
“There is no special speed limit
“qe school buses. They can go 65)
m.p.h. during the day legally. But ed
we feel these buses just, shouldn't)
igo that fast,” Taylor said.
color | The warning, included in the de-
tpartment's weekly newsletter to
‘ischool_ officials, recommended 45
as a safe speed.
ber of complaints that these bus million although about half this
difference is accounted for by
servicemen.
4...The.tatal vote..in the. 1952 presi.
dential election was 61,552,000, or
62.7 per cent of those eligible.
The bureau pointed‘ out many|
people do not vote and many
‘others cannot because they have! —
‘not met state requirements on citi-|
. zenship, residence, registration or
payment of pol} taxes. (102 Million Old Enough
to Vote Nov. 6
| WASHINGTON {INS}. — The!
‘Census Bureau estimates 102,743,-
| ‘This does not include about 2
}100,000 servicemien of voting age.
* Ld *
|
| In. November, 1952, ‘some 98,133,-
(000 civilians were of yoting age.
| The increase = four years is about)
4 ,600,000. |
Women of voting age, estimat-
at 53,652,000 for 1956, will out-
number men by more than 4!) A. change in dimensions in the |
Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, |
Mich., is being made to peers,
idate the huge Chesapeake and
|Ohio steam locomotive recently,
presented. It is 11 feet 2 inches,
wide, and 16 feet 5% inches high. |
+N PON TIAC *
DRIVE-IN:
ANN ARBOR @ — Three hun-
day's football classic between
Michigan and Michigan State.
The society, celebrating its 100th
anniversary, will be saluted by the
Michigan Marching Band during
ithe pre-game show, The band will
form a huge “G"’ inside a shield
‘at the center of the field, :
2150 Opdyke Rd.
PE 4.4611
Box Office Opens 6:30 — Show Starts 7 P.M.
1 Bild) No. ” FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
4 UNIT COLOR PROGRAM
No. 2 Popeye Cartoon rey.
THE TRUE
TEST G STORY OF THE
N THE WEST
cverR 7" EVER KNEW FAS
sl FAM POP CARTOONS STARTS/8:20 Xx
OuUS
EYE
4 OWL SHOW
'G é
' Be
»
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
TAB HUNTER ELT’
dred members of the Germania
Society of Saginaw will attend to-’
‘
lad Lira arses \
aad (U. 5 entaealbe simul Sti eee FE 5-4500
“T HE KILLING” . Plus “SLAVE GIRL” ona
ia MITCHU
FOREIG.
* TOMORROW - ‘THE MOST STARTLING SPY-HUNT EVER FILMED!
ROBERT sila ae
‘i
|
‘ ini
:
7
. }
Hl
WAYNE + WYNN « BARTON
Backwoods Barn Dance
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9:00 to 2:00 Featuring Paul Barber and Bill Huntsman
and Their Backwoodsmen
Everyone Welcome Admission $1.50 per Couple
AMERICAN LEGION HALL 96 CHURCHILL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS
) (TONIGHT.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:00 P. M, ‘TIL 11:00
ome TAN Taan2=
CARTOON PARTY ——FULL HALF HOUR—— OTC TT Tee ee
_wrereerewererreYr.
_SUNDAY-MONDAY.
Atl, A ln Aa A Alt A. At. iii. ltt, a. AB. thin. tt ln. ii, itl... A. l,i, l,i. ht. la. bt, a. a, = OWL SHOW = [=e
_ JOHN PAYNE — JAN. STERLING
“THE VANOQUISHED" —IN TECHNICOLOR—
a |
POPOV OV SEF OPPS
* THEY
TRADE
WITH
DEATH...
to buy
their brides!
i i i i
il i i tn i tn a i i i i i hi i i li et
rredoece by EDGAR M. QUEENY
CHNICOLOR
ais TEDrORD + Pal E ann
—TUES.—WED,—THURS.—
As a Tribute to James Dean
“EAST OF EDEN” — “REBEL WITHOUT cavsE”
ie tet i i i i i a i i a ea a kk a
vT~rrrrrrrerrererereerererereeeeereererereeerrereT eee
THEY LIVED THE MOST
INTIMATE LOVE STORY
TO COME OUT OF THE WAR!
, Paramount preser
WILLIAM DEBORAH
HOLDEN: KERR
on PELENGSCATON Power
™Proud Profane and aT
—2nd ACTION HIT—
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
“RAGE at DAWN” | “EXTRA! LATE HORROR SHOW EXTRA!
“THE FROZEN GHOST” 32%; LON CHANEY
SUNDAY ONLY
i | Newsboy Invited
™ Ipresident Eisenhower who says
| Andy's call at the White House
was in ith on-|wake of juvenile rowdyism,
mene ads een ek
to Visit Ike Today
WASHINGTON — Newspaper-
boy Andy Williams of Ames, lowa,{c
was invited to visit today with
| Andy and fellows like him “per-
form a vajuable service for your
neighbors." .
[National Circulation Manag-)
lers Assn. as being typical of the
country’s ‘600,000 newspaperboys.
| Mayor Goes to Jail: The lad advanced » >
of the annual soap box derby, but
WATERFORD] DRIVE- IN THEATER
Cor. CC ER ERE a UN INT
SATU RDAY
° “ond MAJOR | ALAA d
SPENCER RICHARD
ees PETERS - WAGNER
= SAT. OWL FLAT ULE :
JOHN WAYNE—“RIO GRANDE”
if B12 iron men in
a wooden ship
SUNDAY & MONDAY | r tempt of Court (part. of his car’s mechanism
fo Con ge broke. Builder Ralph May tied the)
CHICAGO @®—The Mayor of a
suburban village is in jail for con-
itempt of court and the Judge who broken part with his
with a two foot lead.
NOW thru MON. HURON
JANE
WYMAN
VAN
JOHNSON
“Miracle
in the
Rain 7
PLUSII
The First Texan HE WEST W
| FORGET HIS
COURAGE ANI |
| e
and Rickey took the 310-foot event)
SUN. MAT. 1:45
MA 4-2151
b SAMUEL GOLDWYN’s goin Picture of the Year...
ee America’s Own aia
Si
STARRING
| 7% PRANK SINATRA - VIVIAN BLAINE in Color and CINEMASCOPE®
"~aitere JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ
—LAST TIME TODAY—
}|_‘PARDNERS? ‘23 PACES TO BAKER STREET’ | MARLON BRANDO- JEAN SIMMONS COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROADS OPEN 6:30—SHOW STARTS 1:00
TONIGHT ONLY 3— BIG PICTURES — 3
CARTOON SHOW 7:00 P. M.
"SUNDAY — ONE DAY ONLY - ALL COLOR ACTION SHOW
DEADLIEST UNDERSEA CORRIDOR IN THE sponse ty
Technicolor JANE RUSSELL in UNDERWATER! -
20th Ce stury-Fo
THE SIXTH or JUNE
ONE coPe col
. BEAUTIFUL and
WoTORIOUS/ d born to
ible
-for men [fs
is — . aut »+ On
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M-G-M PRESENTS
IN VISTAVISION AND TECHNICOLOR .
A SOL C. ae PRODUCTION .
BING CROSBY _GRACE KELLY |
FRANK SINATRA] _ ‘HIGH | ‘SOCIETY’ CELESTE JOHN ~
HOLM * LUND >
Louis CALHERN - sipney BLACKMER
« LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS BAND
BiScreen Play by JOHN PATRICK - Based on a Play by Philip “
IN JOHNNY GREEN and SAUL CHAPLIN
| dayeg LOR) STERLING. ie "RICHARD canison | a EXTRAS! Music and Lyrics by
NICOLE PORTER® Music Supervised and Adapted by :
hy,
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“VISTAVISION VISITS AUSTRIA”
LATE GLOBAL NEWS EVENTS
Coming — “THE BURNING HILLS” Color by TECHNICOLOR
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2—GIGANTIC THRILLERS! ©
“GODZILLA, KING OF THE MONSTERS”
Also: “FIRE MAIDENS OF OUTER SPACE”
4 Starts SUNDAY!
If Blood That Wouldn't Stop Running—
| Guns “ Wouldn't Stop Smoking! CRS
eT
a
TE NSA
SANNA
| SMITH KNOX _
| BOGARDE,
[RinDOLPa scorr@ GAIL RUSSELL E MARVIN:
“SEVEN
MEN
FROM
A POWERFUL SUSPENSE THRILLER! 2
LERAND
DIRK
‘*
ground. the Eagles while the 49ers base
their attack more along the
Washington Reds
H T , f Steward Nunnelley, runnerup. | baseman Jim Gilliam leaps clear of sliding Gil cin ;ournamen Other flight ‘winners included| M¢Dougald of New York Yankees after getting : : Mrs. Charles C. Curry, Jr., Mrs. him_on force out in second inning of yesterday's
CAJON, Calif. ting! L., Donald Collier and Mrs. Alfred ro
half of the $15,000 San|R. Waters all of Birmingham, . oo Golf Tournament, In the %¥hole round play, Mrs. Advised Against Playing Ball ot Grossinger, N.¥../Robert J. Walls of Biringham and — ‘ - . 3-stroke lead today with) Mrs. Watson F. ‘Kinney, and Mrs. : - —— for the Singing) Howard T. Germonprez both of
a CSsen nce @ Washington Uni- . ; oa had a 66 yesterday, . /
with his open-| { ges NEW YORK W&®—Doh Bessent, ) | the kid pitcher the New York ¥an-
also of Grossin- : kees forgot about ard one doctors
time Duke Univer. ‘il advised should never play ball|/Dodgers’ 13-8 victory.
second with 134, Mel onvi e : again, took his’ plice today along- yesterday to match his) ¥- side Sal Maglie,/ Gil Hodges and
ng round, ae Sth del Gee * * * ae iS. , f a bri ightest or Series stars.
il Runyan i,| Milford in ite. season opener, Ox. Were’ it not for a serious back of La Jolla, Cal
in Good Grace
_ After Warning
on balis, 11 of them in yes- .
Sturdivant,
gan, ahd Mickey McDermott —
were given the works /as Duke
fea the 12- Snider and Gil Hodges
hit attack. j ; f i i /
the seldom-used Rip Coleman, a
elected as the new golf chairman
by the ladies at a
Country Club luncheon
Mrs. Russell. M. Downey was}
Forest Lake
yesterday.
ayer Has 3Stroke” | aes i SEE Pret ite Te
FORCED AT SECOND — Dodgers’/ second | |Ike ‘Agin’ Move
AP Wirephote
Series game. Gil was out on Enos Slaughter’s bouncer to Dodgers’ shortstop Peewee Reese who
flipped to Gilliam for the force.
Wants Nats to Remain
Mikes Face Eaglets :
in Showdown Sunday
Yank
.imight have been wearing a Yan- injury that/ required a delicate
spinal fusion operation, Bessent
1951.
kee uniform in this Series.
But as a Dodger, the bespec-
tacled/ 25-year-old. Jacksonville,
Fia.,/righthander, turned back the
Yankees with six hits and only two runs in seven finely pitched
relief innings yesterday to win his
first World Series game in the
Five years ago Bessent was one
of the most promising pitching
prospects in the Yankee chain, He
was on his way to the top after trying to get out of bed he threw
one leg over the other—and they
locked. He was so helpless, his
mother and sister had to help him
off the bed.
Brought to a Baltimore hospital,
Bessent i
. He was
winning 22 games at LaGrange,
Ga.,_in 1950, and 11 out. of 13 for
Norfolk, Va., in a half season in
But something happened in the
playoffs in 1951 that changed Bes-
gent’s entire career. He slipped off
the mound, injured his back and
was sent home, Two wéeks later,
| Atlantic City Closes
touchdown,
the all-important extra point.
livich. The
blocked
Houston Leads in Dixie
HOUSTON, Tex. W—The Dixie
lanta today the Houston Buffs
.|of the Texas ‘League holding a 3-2
he lead in the s¢ries and able to close down $37,600
it out by winning tonight.
The Buffs beat Atlanta of the
Southern ‘Assn, 5-0 last night on a
who fanned 12 Crackers.
aga
nw SHINGTON joy Anthony, 171%,
170, Washington, 10, Ortonville, whose. unbeatén skein
conversion attempt was
Series teams traveled back to At- 'Belmont Tops Turf Runs
Whitney's Defilade and Mrs.
Woody Stephens’ Lucky Mistake,
Atlantic City closes out-its meet-
ing with eight top flight 2-year-
olds matching strides in the mile
on. grass of the $25,000 added Ab-
secon Island.
Marlene Bauer
Fires 9-Under
_ KANSAS CITY @® — Marlene By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
The big money on the American
turf today is at Belmont Park
where eight veteran campaigners
meet in $50,000 added Manhattan
Handicap and thirteen 2-year-old
fillies in the $25,000 added Matron.
The mile and one-half of the
Manhattan is headed by. such con-
sistant runners as the - Maine
Chance's Jet Action and Thinking
Cap from the Christiana Stable.
If all of the overnight. entries go
postward. the race will gross
$55,700 with the winner taking
“The Matron, a 6-furlong sprint down the Widener Straightaway,
has a gross value of $59,855 on the
4hit pitching job by Bob Mabe,|basis of 13 starters with $43,520
earmarked for the winner, Expect-
ed to draw the heaviest support
‘lat the betting windows are Jets’
Charm, stablemate of Jet Action;
John S. Kroese’s Maruilah, C. V.
Timberdoodle Fun!
southpaw, have not been employed
by Stengel. Bob Turley impressed
Stengel enough. in pitching hitless 1 1-3 innings in two games
get the call in Sun-
Set in 13-8
~ Most bases_on balls, one ciub,
Four Series Reco
tional
. der,
held-
2, Att air) f
by five teams),
Most home , total series, Na-
player, by Duke Sni- s—10 in five series
(Extended/ own record).
Recordy’ tied:
Most
ll, by Yankees (5) and
(6) in
, . by Yankees. and
» Oct. 5, 1947). rds
inning, both clubs—
inning (Tied record
Athletics and Cubs, Oct.
, seventh inning). —
pitchers, game, both clubs
(Tyed record held by Yankees and: BY JACK PATTERSON
LOVELLS — Friday has surely
been the finest day of 1956. Not a
cloud in the sky from 20-odd degree
sunrise through a warm, pleasant
day to a bright and cool sunset.
Weatherwise it was perfect, Shoot-
ing-wise it was something less than
that, but still a very satisfactory
day.
' After we left the gang at Che-
boygan we set a base course
for the projected reunion with
brothers Dick and Bob Patterson
-| at Lovells. We had little diffi- |pag
culty in locating Bob’s car on
what passes up here for a secon-
dary road.
We put in an hour of rough going
in the toughest cover we've run
into yet, listening all the while to
the distant ring of gunfire beyond
Dodgers
£ the hills. Gunfire which we pres-
ently learned, when Bob and Dick
and Glenn Sprague joined us, had
done little to reduce the current
partridge crop.
Having previously committed
ourselves in print to the doctrine
Woodcock Give Fine Sport
ed an easy afternoon search in
light cover for long bills.
* * *
Searching for timberdoodles, we
eventually stumbled into a lodge
meeting of half the entire woodcock
tribe. The shooting was brisk there
then a bird lost the desire to fly
during the heavy bombardment
and before we Were through a re-
spectable number of recently de-
ceased bog owls graced the game
* * * °
~ One of the nicer memories was
snaking a bird from under Bob's
gun before Bob, who is 10 years
our junior, could unleash a shot.
*“ * *
If time permits, we plan to get
over.to Sleepy Hollow _to_ give
fellow members Bob Nelson, Bob
Glenn, Ross Thompson and Ed
Barrett some badly-needed point-
ers on grouse shooting.
Summing up we would sdy, that
there are as many birds as last
that when grouse numbers are year in most areas, more in some.
. & down woodcock are up, we. suggest-
“low amateur at 80.
for a while. What's more, now and Bauer Hagge of Grossinger, N.Y.,
appeared well on her way. today
toward setting a new women’s
record for golf .tournaments won in a single year.
She's won eight so far this year
and needs nine to turn the trick.
In the first round of the second
annual Heart of America women's
invitational yesterday she fired a
nine-under-women's-par 67 to take
‘a two-stroke lead on the field, That
set a new women’s record for the
6,605-vard Hillcrest Country Club
layout.
Defending champion Marilynn
Smith of Wichita, Kan., could do
no. better than a two-over-par 78.
Nan Berry of Quincy, Ill., was the
Bl at a an
Washington Eleven
Victor at Rochester.
Second straight victory for Wash-
ington Junior High's grid squad
was Thursday's 12-0 defeat of
Rochester’s 9th graders, at Roch-
ester.
Bob Sheppard tallied on a 5-
yard plunge in the 3rd and John
Roush went the same distance for
Patterson’s 40-yard pass-and-run
in the Ist period was ‘nullified by
an offside penalty.
Avondale Harriers Lose
Despite a ist place finish by
Avondale's ace runner, Dick Hutch-
inson, the Jackets were defeated
by Milford yesterday afternoon, 23-
40,-in a dual Cross-country meet at
Milford. ‘ é Cag ®
1 many
years ds a result of the close ties
CrerCumunineen, testadle: Obie ‘Coast . in io the 2nd counter in the 4th. Tie cate Senko’, Soen-Dbcgi Sete,
Wisconsin - Southern Californi
Washington - Mlinois, California -
' |Pittsburgh, Missouri - Southern
ie Methodist, Northwestern - Tulane,
Texas-West Virginia, _Maryland-
Baylor and Mississippi-Houston. and a convalescent for 10 months.
“I; never thought I'd pitch
again,’ said Bessent as he re-
called those agonizing months in
bed, unable at times to lift his
head for even a drink of water.
“But I had enough determination
to give it a battle.
“The following summer, after I
had licked the illness and was with
St. Paul, I was hospitalized -with
muscle spasms.in my back. A doc-
tor -in an Indianapolis hospital
warned me to give up pitching. I
was stubborn, I guess. I refused to
believe him.” .
It was on the recommendation
of Leon Hamilton, the scout who
originally had signed him for the
Yankees and then had transferred
allegiance to the Dodgers, that the
Brooks decided to take a gamble
on Don, For the modest invest-
ment of $4,500, they drafted him
for: their St. Paul Farm in the
American Assn. from the Yan-
kees’ Binghamton Eastern League St, Michael and high-scoring Or-
chard Lake St. Mary will collide Grid Results
and far at Hillsdale
small college punters of the nation
with a 5kick mark of 48.2 yards
average. John is the "Dales No. 2
in a Suburban Catholic League Allegan it, Duvagiae arcana . 4 showdown agg vd gy agg > Albion Battle, Creek Lakeview ®
p.m. " Bay City Handy 47, Kalamazoo " Cent. 7
The Shamrocks and the defend. |Bsitle. Creek. 31 Sestee -9 Bay City Central @. ing champion are cur- |Clawson 34, 19
rently tied for the SCL leader-, |Chesaning 19, St. Louis 13
ship with 2-0 records, St. Mike |Coldwater 35, rian 8
lost a non-league test to Avon- |CAT° 26 Sandusty 20,
dale. Dea: : aceon | 36, _ nattere e
St. Frederick, whose winless|Detroit Country Day 20, Maumee 1 streak has now reached 28 games, Devioon 36. Flint, Bee +20
invades Royal Oak St, Mary tomor-| East Detroit 21, Masel Park 7
row to battle the Irish who have|gnton 30, Mayville 6
dropped three in a row this fall. |/Fémere 71, “Sitangham 6
In other Suburban contests Sun-/Penton 16 Lakeville 3
day, St. James goes to St. Rita|Zidshing 30, Pint Bendle and St. Clement entertains St. Ben- pee 2 joven 0 ‘
edict. Shrine faces Mt. Carmel] atiGrand Blane 32, Flint Mandeville 6 Wyandotte. _ [gear 33. Faas Aaherien 6
Grand Boren 4, Holland ¥ (Tie)
Grosse Petes Si Monroe: 6 0 at op ter Holly 19, West B Howell 27, Eaton
Inkster 41, Wilbur t .
for Small Colleges |=°de or ma 0 eges Livonia Bentley 6, Plymouth @ ecinges ane } Ra) 7
Former. Pontiac High athletic ace}! Shore 19, Center Line 6
John Moftat. is booting ‘em high|Muskegen ite..32 Grand Rapids South @ college this
fall. ,Currently Moffat is leading Midland
Park 63, Boys blic 0 Oxford 1, Ortonville
Port Huron 32, Mt. Clemens 13
Rochester 31, Utica 7
man, behind one of last year’s
leaders, Bill Alinder (41.3 yards)
who has a 37.5 mark in six tries
so far. . :
Another Michigan
is also a small college leader for
forward passing with 20 comple-
affiliate. collegian, y *,
Herb Kipke of Central Michigan; | Wyandotte tions in 27 tries.
Grid Action Gets Heavy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A couple of backyard brawls
that could be highly significant in
deciding national as well as re-
gional, football championships and
a batch of intersectional contests
that should be good gate attrac-
tions in spite of unusual pairings
mark the collegiate program Sat-|
urday
The 49th meeting between the
University of Michigan and the
sc
gies” but now is mighty Michigan
State University, probably is No.
1 on a well-filled schedule, At
least it's bi
than 101, hool that used to be “‘the Ag-
spectators,
Then comes the 20th meeting be-
tween Duke of the Atlantic Coast
Conference and ‘its mountaineer
neighbor, Tennessee, «The intra-
state strife between Notre Dame
a,
UCLA, Miami, Utah, George
Washington and Denver scored
victories Friday night to get thé
collegiate weekend under way.
UCLA capitalized on adast quar-
ter fumble to beat Oregon 6-0 for
be)
§ the Bruins’ 17th straight Pacific
Coast Conference victory. George
Washington also capitalized on
miscues to upset Hardin-Simmons
13-7, ‘Miami tumbled Boston Col-|
lege 27-6, Utah walloped Brigham)
Young 41-6 and Denver took Mon-
tana 22-13,
_. The importance of the Michigan
State-Michigan tilt at Ann Arbor
is pointed up by the fact that
State's. Spartans are rated second
only to Oklahoma in this week's
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and broadcasters and
Michigan is No, 5. Duke was somewhat deflated by
South Carolina.in its first game.
Tennessee, with Johnny Majors at
the helm, walloped Auburn ‘and
gained the No, 9 national rating.
This game figures to be another 'M-MSU Tilt Heads College Card
- jclose one. Duke still is tough ‘and
has beaten the Vols the last four
years,
Notre Dame, upset by Southern
Methodist jn its opener, has had
two weeks to recover and the as-
signment/ against an Indiana team
which. hasn’t settled into stride ap-
Seeks Trot Honors
Nimble Colb
Colby captured just one leg of the)
triple crown for 3-year-old trotters
but her impressive showing on aA
slow track ‘appeared sufficient to
merit major consideration for
horse, of the year honors in this
class. :
The daughter of Colby Hanover
from Two Gaits Farm, Indianap-
olis, headed into retirement today
after a comeback victory in the
Kentucky Futurity. She lost the
first heat to Barlow Hanover in
an upset. :
Nimble
first filly to capture the tradition-
rich $53,731 Futurity since Twi-
light Song in 1937. . LEXINGTON, Ky. @ — Nimble, / pears comparatively easy.
y Impressive
The Lexington Trots crowd.
backed Nimble Colby to even
mone’ y in Friday's Futurity, de-
layed one day by rain, Her times
were 2:02 and 2:03 1-5 on a heavy
track, Barlow Hanover was
clocked in 2:04 in his winning -
dash,
ar’ s placed second on
his finishes of 1-7-14; Bold Rodney,
the ‘season’s fastest colt in 2:01,
third in finishing 2-26 and Ego“
oe fourth, with placings of
2. '
The Intruder, upset winner In
Colby thus became: thejthe Hambletonian, and second
choice in the. Futurity, finished
fifth and Elton Hanover was sixth
as 15 sophomores started.
"NIMBLE WOLF — Most
night's 32-0 defeat for Pontiac was
Bay City’s 150-pound fullback, Namon Smith.
in.a 2nd period gallop on which he had eluded
that by
Smith
several
sprawled behind him. Just back of Namon is Jim Hawkins, who
did a good job for the outgunned Pontiac club.
Avon Falls By BILL CORNWELL —
Statistics don’t win football
games and by this time no one
knows it better than Avondale
Frank Crowell’s Yellow Jackets,
turning in their most sparkling
performance of the. seasori, fought
Lapeer’s vaunted offense to a semi-|i
standstill last night at Avondale halfti
selves to sta! su
ority. to Lapeer
oo
of battle offside penalties against Avondale.
Holly Whips
Lakers, 19-6
An improving Holly team finally
found itself last night at Keego
Harbor and .rolled to a 19-6 tri-
“umph over West. Bloomfield in &
Wayne-Oakland League game. It
was Holly's Ist win of the season
and the 4th consecutive loss for
the Lakers.
Broncos forged into a 13-0 ad-
-. vantage at halftime on the strength
of two sparkling runs by a pair of
speedy halfbacks. Amos Bradsher
rambled 17 yards in the Ist quarter | Passes
and Dan O’Brien romped 24 yards
in the 2nd stanza. Phil Tinsman
converted from placement after the
ist touchdown,
West Bloomfielg reduced the_
deficit to 13-6 In the 3rd quarter
when halfback Alvin DuBois
scampered 22 yards around right
end,
Holly regained its 13-point bulge
in the 4th period when
Harmes smashed over from one
yard out. A 32-yard pass comple-
tion set up Harmes’ touchdown.
Lengthy Runs Give
Milford 18-6 Win,
A blocked punt and a couple
of dazzling runs brought Milford
an 18-6 victory ovor hard-luck
Clarkston last night in qa Wayne-
Oakland League game at Milford.
It: was the Redskins’ 2nd league
win,
Milford’s Del Munson opened
the scoring with a four-yard run
in the Ist quarter after Henry |
Combs blocked a Clarkston punt.
The Wolves rebounded in the
2nd pariod to tie the score on an
eight-yard pase from
Lang te Don Alexander.
Dan Lancaster dashed 25 yards
for a touchdown to give the Red-
sking a 12-6 lead at halftime, then
halfback Bob Kauppi galloped 39
yards for a TD in the 3rd stanza
to seal the lid on Clarkston’s 3rd
setback of the season.
Fisher Golf Outing
at Bald Mountain
New officers were named, win-
ner of the R,. J. Nichols trophy
wag determined and trophies for
the Fisher Body Golf league sea-
son were awarded at the recent
final outing at Bald Mt. Golf club.
Trophy winners are C. Wright
and Bob Trout who defeated H. h
Coin and J. Vollmer.
Officers are R. Marshall,’ presi-
dent; Walt Stolt, vice president;
M, J, (Babe) O'Connell, secretary.
Season's winners included low
gross, C. Wright 36;, low net, B.
MeLaughiin 38-10-28. J. Weaver Rollie|B race this year by walloping a wound up his night’s work by
booting the extra point.
ee
The Jackets wasted two excellent
zone and a fumble lost possession
on the Lapeer two-yard stripe.
: Lapeer Avondale
First downs f 6 4
Yards gained rushing 137 149
Yards gained pa “ 93
Net Yards geined isi 42
Yards lost penalties 10 25
Fumbles lost by 8 3
Passes attempted 3 6 16
Passes completed ‘. 4 8
intercepted by 1 A FERRE ie sy di i
# i i F
E
.;man for the final TD in the same
OVER THE TOP — Southfield’s Fred Rankin
G0) did a bit of hurdling over a couple of
Walled Lake tacklers in thelr game last night
| at Walled Lake. The Vikings scored an impres-
Rankin scored sive 40-18 win over the Jays to
its first game in four starts. 4
Chief Unable to St
dy Wolf Backfi
Pentise Press Phote
remain unbeaten,
once for Southfield, which lost
Romeo stretched its unbeaten
string to four games last night by
conquering - Brighton, °21-12, ‘but
Lake Orion was handed a 34-19
shocker by Clawson in Oakland
B competition to provide the ex-
pected and the unexpected in coun-
ty area prep action.
Aside from Orion's stunning set-
back favorites’ prevailed at little
Dryden maintained unblemished
record and Imlay City, New Hay-
j/en, Bloomfield Hills and Troy also
won as anticipated.
Ted Engdahi's Bulldogs raced
into a 21-0 lead at Brighton and
coasted to an easy victory. John
Dallwitz scampered 37 yards for
a touchdown in the 3rd period, then
passed six yards to Fran Schap-
stanza. Dave Proper kicked all
three extra points. : 7
O'Donnell were exceptional in the
Viking forward wall. '
Falcons Stop . BY CHUCK ABAIR
ROCHESTER — Rochester gave
further notice it will be a team to
be reckoned with in the state Class
previously unbeaten Utica eleven,
30-7,.in a non-league area battle
at Rochester last night.
A pulverizing ground attack and
some pinpoint passing enabled
Coach Gene Konley’s contingent to
overpower the losers from the
opening whistle. It was the third
straight triumph for the RHS gang.
Making their first 1956 home
appearance, the Falcons wasted
little. time taking command of
the game by turning a fumble
into a touchdown in the early
minutes. It was no contest the
rest of the night with the victors
having too many guns for the
Chieftains,
Konley's sparkling trio of Dave}
Peters, Dave Eldred, and Fred!
Weaver rolled up 365 net yards for
the night. ‘ Utica, 30-7
"hon ‘ 1
‘enaities 1
pte
sees Infercepted “by Fumbies /
Pumbles /Lost
Pu .| for the other. Brighton scored twice in the’ las
qu i rd passes.
from Herb Snyder to Ramey.
Lake Orion's hopes for'an Oak-
land B title were severly shaken
by Clawson. The Trojans gained
® 14-13 lead at halftime and kept
one jump ahead of the Dragons
throughout the final two periods.
Orion’s touchdowns were posted
by Doug Storey ‘when went.10 yards
Jeff Snarey, ‘who scooped tp a
Clawson fumble and raced 30
yards, and Ralph MacLachlan,
and Maclachlan starred for the
who rambled 50 yards.” Ed Braid
siger passed to Harlan Davis
Cranbrook suffered
at the hands of Tecumseh on the
Crane field. The visitors took a jline. Salathiel sprinted 10 yards to
"T'cracked over, Roth converted. —
a 25-0 defeat | Romeo Still Unbeaten, Dragons Lose over to give Dryden a 60
over North Branch, 38, 50, 20 and 85 yards as Imlay
City, 38-4, as Gleason ran il
yards for one TD and passed for
Skippers Stay
Unbeaten, 13-7 Waterford Gains Fourth Straight by Tripping
; Farmington
Waterford remained in the’ Oak-
land County area’s select circle of
unbeaten, untied football teams by
coming from behind to defeat sur-
prising Farmington, 13-7, in. an
Inter-Lakes Conference game Fri-
day night at Waterford. —
The Falcons, who spent most of
the evening pushing the Skippers
upanddoun the field, stormed into
extra point.
drive to hit pay-dirt again.
Waterford bounced back in the
3rd quarter with a 40-yard touch-
down jaunt by Lyndon Salathiel.
‘s placekick was
straight decision in the 4th period.
Dick Starkweather recovered a
fumble on the Farmington 12-yard
the two from where Ed Clark
Waterford and Walled Lake are
ow tied with 2-0 marks to lead
the Inter-Lakes Conference.
{Miami Scores
27-6, Victory
MIAMI (INS) — The University)
19-0 halftime lead as the Cranes,
were outmanned in the air and on,
the ground. Cranbrook is now 1-2)
for_the season. “|
After a Herb Sawgle-to-Curtis:
Flater pass moved the ball to the
* * *
nts
Punts Average two-yard line, Willie Avery knifed’ , overpow
ton College, 27-6 last night before
37,381 foot
Bowl in Miami,
Miami's heavier and more ex-
perienced. line kept the Eagle's
number one boy, ace passer and
quarterback Billy Donlan, bottled
up most of the evening. = - tline with less than three minutes
enough |to play, |
_|ham’s lone TD from the 5 in the’
1 fans in the Orange Three touchdown aerials to Ron
Emerick, Gary Ballman and Eu-
gene Picard spear-headed East De-
troit's 27-7 conquest of Hazel Park.
a scoreless tie, Northville romped
to a 256 win over
and Wyandotte upset-Royal Oak,
19-6,
Fumbles Hurt
Birmingham in
Loss to Dales
Fumbleitis “was Brminghani's| °
Spe
Berkley and Van Dyke fought to cope
%
- jafter the first oP
By H. GUY MOATS |
- victim to the fast, powerful ground attack of Bay City Central's
| (Wolves, 32-0. The contest, never in doubt as to the eventual victor
touchdown, stunned_a fair-sized audience in Wisner _
It was the opening test for both Pontiac and Bay City in Saginaw
Fema S aeih “big three" of Smith, Stanton-
iself-destructive weapon at Fern-) Kokaly, City went all the wa
dale last night-where the Maples! or the ro , Sitght | Valley Conference action and gave other Valley title contenders
" | strong warning that the Wolves are after the 1956 crown.:
A trio of speedsters led the Wolfpack's strong
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fell 12-46 in an Eastern Michigan
League game.
In the first four series. of |
| Mike Norstrom scored Birming-,
3rd period.
AL eis; Baily BEFORE YO! ‘
TRY THEM
RANGE” ANY GUN
Me ON THE uston
* Wa weclatala Gu bergen iaseh ot
ghis—mounts,
iN
SHOP per Od
ON THE @ ANGE ¥
Peters, who now has 39 points
in three tilts, scored a pair of,
touchdowns and passed for an-
other. Eldred tallied one and
passed for one and Weaver went
over twice. —
The Falcons dominated the
first half which ended 12-0. A
got the first successful drive
rolling. Péters dashed around
end to score from the eight after |
sparking the march with runs’
of 2% and 16. . f
the sidelines to paydirt,
The 175-pounder unlimbered his |
pitching arm to set up the fourth
six-pointer minutes later by
clicking with Peters on a 41-yard |
pass play. Eldred scored on a
short basketball pase from |
rece a special sportsman’s
award. z
&
4 Peters from the four. J
a
fumble recovery at the Utica 42 |
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT ; 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Plenty of Parkthg — Rear of Store 7 FE 5-6150
& F:
} Will You Buy . |
Brand New |
-CHEVROLETS ©
~ $0 LOW!
2-DOORS 4-DOORS
WAGONS CONVERTIBLES —
$759 T i
AT SAVINGS
UP TO
HURRY! Get Our BIG APPRAISAL on Your Old Car Today!
EM FULLY GUARANTEED
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We Feature:
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@ Westinghouse, GE
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@ Emerson, Olympic
@ Tappan @ Zenith, Raytheon
@ Sunray, Retnington’
@ Sunbeam, Duo-Therm
ALL AT ONLY
TOR
: Sunday Special =e raat / HURRY FOR THIS ONE |
DORMEYER
ELECTRIC Swivel
MIXER, JUICER AND !
PAN sn FOOD CHOPPER ++ SALE VACUUM
R $50 § 2 Complete "90095
ra 50c
& i io" ae ‘ Week 309
esis
FURNITURE, APPLIANCES SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER | ween, Ae
or REMINGTON | AND TELEVISION
“40” bow = |. /RIGHT at OUR WAREHOUSE
ai $13 2290 Elizabeth. Lake Réad-FE 28-8741 3 Blocks West of Telograph
=| DRIVE OUT SUNDAY! ee
upholst
has t
tt ih i if tt Ty is.
metal furniture is green with shades of purple and laverider in the 4
ie a i
AHA OH Pe fit tl
LO Re LL er eee
agility al He Hh sLy flit qe
i a gt i aj if aL 1 i
aa Be HE 53 Hb nea gS5 55%
jig] i te nt eh it ;
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eee if die nu i Tee ri
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ni the walls. Antique jars fill the small niche at curve of the stairway:
squares RELAXING — A well sheltered
des a pleasant
rush rugs have alternating
§
Lake Angelus and: provi
ters for. Alaeslauen “peers” :
See rire gas Co, “ALL L EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS WITH HARDWARE and SCREWS —
DOORS 5) B50 . 3450 . +3950
ST FFL : f r SPECIAL FALL PRICES on JALOUSIE WINDOWS .
ee ST For BREEZEWAY and PORCH oe
BEAMS—CHANNEL - Turn Your Old Poreh Into a
saree ss 1 Our Outstanding Fall Special! HOT ROLLED AND | 10~ALUMINUN WINDOWS, DOUBLE HUNG, ANY SIZE EH AN RPA eG ae
ROUND-SQUARE $9 2~ALUMINUM STORM DOORS, 7-in., WEATHER STRIPPED
ROLLED SHEETS$
a | , AND PLATES 3 “Pontiac’s Peterson Window Dealer? 7
"the naw, Shosdtt Mom (2) make thom get off the Bats or areaways can often be ex $8 OPEN EVENINGS fs , : :
srmmsciteneeteees Peet ncr maton Penn Weltng BFF ores ess —Awindo Co. os pus peaontapagesnam Pe ae Parone peotiem wit? rere Fe 241213 1702. S. Telegraph (in August Johnson Block) - FE 8-0495—FE 5-3728
SD Bare roams | Soe oer as 3 Vy. — a ston «$100 Mind eA Mecrcal “Opes manny See the “CONTINENTAL!” Absolutely
> | lore ot: You can oven col on AS LOW AS . : ‘The Finest Home Buy in America! /ment - base waterproofing com- ‘
eer with colored oxide pig-
[erete Hor finishes to chose from,
RANCH STYLE HOMES With’ or Without nenement
A
FEE
DOWN TO Gi's ri Ba
7 i iH az BREE! cone ary a yo ton |
| Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron FE me
: Corer of Elizabeth Lake Road |
7 ie HH if
PRACTICAL
HOME BUILDERS
_ Presents
an outstanding Revelopment of
STUDIO Spacious “CONTINENTAL” Ranch Style Homes . | FEATURES That Make | 4 / bre Priced for Your wis aut Living N More Fun! .
@ All Brick Constr
oat RANCH HOMES A 950 Without Basement | eee ‘Srtem : : : | ; | @ Paved Streets ‘ :
: in the CITY OF PONTIA Cc Me $ | (Paid by Builder) 4 -_ a _— | ae, T 3, 300 ches Basement. ; (reid by east 7 |
B Veterans = . : tite Self-Storing Storms & Sc, a > @ Gleaming Oc reens ©
4 e Sure to Visit These Outstanding Homes © Full Tile Both cag’ Venity e @ Ges Incinerator ng
-@ Stone Sills on All Windows a
cual Drive Out Elizabeth Lake Road @ Large 9x6 Picture Window 4 ge e 3 Large Bedrooms ' ie
a Vo phe, OUY Li a c iy Turn Right to Model — Ope 1 to 8 Deily and Jeniey : a “otha Sli : | [i
Age Z | ae | a School Bus Service. iF a . AY FEDERAL 3-956 8 8 Let - eminined b(t Fire -dankig
oa — : ~ ~ _ a ~ - | 4 E BROS REAL | n CHURCH EY et? TebHuron 2 : , mute : . : | CO 7 /| } ; B 1] | iDERS. inc ESTATE | TL CITY SEWER. “« CITY WATER |
:
oncrete surfacers and
eee
fond disc. . Short of breaking the law, therewith fine sandpaper, Fill any nail , copy of Plan
* , are three ways of obtaining trames/holes, joint cracks or other imper-|AE-326, address a postal. to
[ec aio ine En fies oom] Get Your Garage Built
|_ Fe : ; /
Mixer Park, Inc, } % rer sd 1 xa
245 Elizebeth Leke Ave. FO ™ ea:
Phone FE 5-8780 _
ile
Doa't wait ‘til spring to install the “new ane: gy comb
HEAT always red. Our
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iy irs to convert
ent hand-fired Gaia te Uaen. spl
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Install now—pay later! No money
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© No Down Payment
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Established 1910
A. ELBLING i: can
G& SONS ir postion insert 0
4 esting ate Contig [ict tre 73S. Porke | FE 4-1504
— i _ - ~~ ome
—BOICE “AUTOCLAVED” BLOCKS
Never Touched by Hand ses Untit Your Mason Leys Them in Place!
WITH OUR NEW, MODERN AUTOMATIC-LOAD. |
ING BLOCK TRUCKS we are able to load ‘them,
unload your blocks without ever touching them.
This automatic loader eliminates all chips,
cracks, etc., due to manual handling and: insures
you of receiving your blocks in the best possible
. [Need Picture Frames?)
Do-It-Yourself ‘Job Easy
- 4 general ligh 3 ; :
% Sheet Metal , e Rooting | Before applying a stain, shellacl areas. ine a gees ie ,
oe I a a 7S =e ; 2 2 =
fixtures are designed to fit in with 2 +. is : 3 ae jx : a
tata coer. og ai other | es : . é :
kitchen nists. _ 4 we seen ence " es 6 ami wi isi a aati If =
The overall effect greated in a nie .
planned kitchen which has. well-
lighting is cheerful, bright and
SceSec| XR) Toke Up to FIVE YEARS to Pay
670 W. Huron ss FE 4.3525 9)
Many Different
- Models to
_.Choose From 13
= We Have One to Suit
Hl - YOUR NEEDS
OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE. OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION! |
Come in and talk over your plans. We will be glad to show you what
makes a GOOD garage, and why a good one is less expensive over
TAKE 155° WEEKS the years, You can rely on GG M craftsmen all the woy. They are
nt than this Operation TO PAY FOR skilled, also, at all kinds of Home lynprovements,
_ WARM AIR ~ 0 a nee ms oe eed
copes 4 | DO YOU NEED a a ud ; 4
ccieaililiat alma
Gerages — Breezewoys — Driveways — Additions —_ ~
fg att Attics — Remodeling — — Siding — Storm Ss | Re cy ; a. ,
Kast Heating | Windons-—k , ang my a & ¥v Constr nstruction Co.
963 &. Saginaw {| concrete Work — House Relsing—Eavestroughing— «7 gh 2g cate, FE 5-9259. — |] Electrical Work—Porch Enclosure Ineulotion. 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegraph FE 2-121
THE "OAKWOOD" | isa
condition!
So when you need blocks next . . . order BOICE
STEAM CURED “AUTOCLAVED” BLOCKS! Get
a stronger, more durable product delivered to
- you in perfect condition! - -
BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK § * CONCRETE = © BRICK
$45 $. Telegraph Rood —_—Telephone FE 5-8186 | ,
}pleasant —- and that’s how Mrs. © i | Homemaker will feel. after each : |
/ OPEN: Sundays
— 208
Daily
2 te 8
|-give your powch a front porch |
Pride bieerbagee gmp © Lots 90x135 =» @ Huge Closets = A Elevating = S«éDIRECTIONS:
io drive the nail” The tape’ wil © Among the Lakes © Fable Space in © Knotty Pine Kitchen = {44 ite Wo of Potiae Apr fersige eg usual scar as the ot © Mein Beth © All Colored Fixtures _ , @ Free School Bus
= Has Twin Sinks © Brick end Frame © Reddy Wired
; W ATKINS of © Perimeter Heating © —_Exteriors © Extra Lavatory
HILLS Exclusive Sales by ,
eis KUSCHELL REALTY Wa. . | FOX and HOUNDS BLDG. ss BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
o™
| 3097 W. Haron PE 4-3569 | BL.
: Vaan, 9 yer nen fon ar ara
Proof! Come in for FREE cotimate. Only
a ri
151 OAKLAND _ POOLE ree CO.
; Fpcitend . Beaty with. vee F
e COMBINATION DOORS a 1.
le INSULATION © OAK FLOORING
@PLYWOOD © PLYSCORE
” 3 s a 2
=
: 1 245 Wes Huron St. FR 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 or Sd 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
| Smartest tame Value
/ . of the Year! r!
~ @ Vestibule Entrance _, Ample Eating Area
¢ _ @ Large Wardrobe pease esd Closets with Birch © Choice of Interior
Sliding Doors Col
_ Excitingly Styled— ?
3 Bedroom Ranch (Antique Brick) With Full Basement
in » NORTHRIDGE
PHA $2125 Down fifi
Yi HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE)
full price includes these luxury features
@ Ceramic Tile Bath : ‘
@ Select Ock Floors
@ Oil Heet—Forced Air
©@ Ceramic Tile Counter
Top and Becksplesh
@ Large Kitchen with.
@ Circuit Breakers—No
Fuses :
@ Horizontal Sliding
Model Open 1-8 Daily 7
WHITE BROS. -REAL ESTATE @ Stove and Dryer
Kae y Pine Kitche @ Knotty n
Cabinets
Phone OR 3-1295 Wood's Versatility M akes
a it Like New Material
© PLASTERBOARD © SASH .© DOORS
—SPECIAL-—
KNOTTY PINE PANELING
new shipment just received.
aT i
E
&
VETS | Efiy f
iit
¢ FULL BRICK
© 3 BEDROOMS
© STORMS and SCREENS
© CHOICE of COLORS
¢ PERIMETER HEAT
Full Price Only
$12,400
Model Open 3-9 P. M. Daily
4765 Sashebew Rood |
paint job. They can be a fire| R .
to, Da ne So ba nore nm sum.oens them wadded up or in a pile — Sold by Stuart Realty
spontaneous combustion could re- Phone: Dt 1-2250
| in Clarkston--
' Waterford -- Drayton
Plains Area
C all
A Coen r eal estate
XSTON
‘Also Many Other Items
We Deliver Tiber in Michigan
Oarl Sho & Sans | (208 Dine Disie Hwy, Drayton j 831 Oakland Avenue
70 BUY or SELL! ||
OPEN
for Quality
One Week Only ~ Lumber at Low Cost!
4’y§8’ :
Gold Bond ji
Also 10-12-14
Foot in Stock
25 Lb. Joint
| CEMENT ‘% Now Only
| *25
16x48 Gold Bond
GYPSUM |
t LATH 32 Ft.
4x8x% Plyscore .......... $5.45
4x8x% Plywood .......,.. $3.95
4x8x% Plywood
(1 side Dae wets ties 9.95
250-ft. Roll PERFA-TAPE...$ .60
Gold Bond Gypsolite
PLASTER... ike cices $1.25
Gold Bond LIME .......... $ .69
Michigan’s Largest Gold Bond Dealer
C&C SPECIALS
Burmeister’s
ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY
N . Wholesale or Retail
8197 7 COOLEY LAKE ROAD | EM: 3-4171
FREE ESTIMATES
te Wine . . Becsiomize . .. With Pontiae’s Oldest Insulation Co. |
“483 Eliobeth Loke Rood FE 5-8405
1 ACRE on CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Complete. Moder: Log ranch, 2 cor garage,
nicely landscaped. Due to sickness qonye must
sacrifice. nt Terms.
OXBOW LAKEFRONT Ranch home very well kept. Spacious rooms,
1% baths, anun siding, 22 car garage,
covered patio and ery porch. $23,900,
commacstaxk / Log ran¢h home, full basement, 2 car garage,
terraced yard, natural figeplace dnd knot pine
throughout. Quick — $19, tated Terms.
WHITE LAKE AREA/ —Cement-blockrenth, 5-rooms_and_beth, living
room carpeted, 2 car eres, fenced yard,
$8, 500, $1,500 Down.
11-ACRE PLOT OVERLOOKING UPPER STRAITS LAKE Having modern ranch with full basement, plenty
of extras jncluding attached garage. See this
one. on 900 Terms. /
See Lakewood Village on TV
View the splendor: of this fabulous 1,000
acre/leke development.
st, ew 6—Chennel 9—6 to 6:30 P. M.
C. SCHUE Realtor. ~ =
7400 E. Highland Rd. EM 3-4197
Detroit Office KE 2-2400 © MU 4-8811
ate ctramesewrr ita
Lake Front Buys |25 :
i}
S * 3
Ms il ‘ Open Saturdays and Sundays 2:00 to 6 P.M. or by Appointment
te watts As a scenic bockdrop for the individualized and smartly - designed ‘Westridge’ homes, the dis-
soe criminating buyer will appreciate the blacktopped roads—with their sweeping curves and ‘select tree / i Bea’ at spaced intervals—winding through low, rolling ole Here we have created a happy
od shell traditional and California contemporary architec the best of both. se
/ot the || “Westridge” homes include the most wanted features. bsieuinis “Andersen Mbipcltes 24 a pis. room jj} walls” throughout, exclusive electrical conveniences, ond the new superior ‘‘Counte low" heating
| the list/of remod- i system assure relaxed family living. :
f Ht ‘ ‘
ge Hi ‘Westridge’ residents enjoy suburban living with the urban conveniences of _—. highwors,
ew po Si Mew seganaheee , shopping aréas, and transporta tion reat.
and the outdoor grea. Why not ai Y |] terrace or patio surfaced in water- || || proof quarry til¢ so that the family |
Model Homes in "Westridge of Waterford”
wag bend eat = e! together outside
‘HELTMAN a TRIPP. GENERAL. CONTRACTORS ee oe.
]| Pakistan's tea crop in 1956 is ex- Fijpected to exceed 1955 by over!)
; 4 \2,00,000 pounds.
pie ee gS Sage te aga aor aaa
This applies not only to the kitchen
and bathroom, but also to the bed. ee eee Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge-of- Waterford | Look into the cabinet and near Waterlord stoplight. Turn on | az
cloget situation carefully when Cambrook Lane te Ledgestone We Custom Build on Your Site or Ours! Wn
Drive — Right to model. ag
22 West Lawrence Street FE 5-8161—OR 3-941 L
ARR BE oA A Bi aR i le pg ale
An Invitation to
LAKESIDE
LIVING
FULL PRICE
*26,500 to *27,000 = indlding Minimum % Acre Adi
@ Spacious three-bedroom brick ranch homes
@ Brick corner fireplace and planter wall
MODEL PHONE:
FEDERAL 8-1331 -
Open Daily and Sunday
1} a.m. to 7 p.m. 2 @ Full swimming and lake
privileges
@ One-and-c-half baths...
vanity in master bath
@ Modern shopping center
close by
@ Paved streets
@ Electronic temperature
control
@ Finished 24-car attached
garage :
@ Large dining room and separate breakfast
sas t uon hishony, tp the natty ts
‘Speman area. Ideal for a c See “ar e Spacious Soom owner's
se n today! ANE RS
[yee ane bated s real estate.
Bouter Bird to Sa
A 5 rf} , . stencow > ecoacen 2 eS
Tg | We adhe oy me oe Pe Ce Nahi 5s Mehdi A
ft “There Is No Substitute ‘for Experience”
~ * eanace i a se 2 pen Daily 9:00 - 5:30 ° 20°" s 23’ 0° } Sad Me? 3S es a 2:00 - 4:00
e € = eg FINANCING UP TO 7 YEARS
i
*
207 W. "bticab At the flashing white light just east of Oakland Avenue
A. Nones Wile FE 4.9544 “Robert £. White
TO MODERN a oe
Soe esemeeneusensaseceweneensaneecet
Newest Steel Girders
‘THE PONTIAC PIRESS |) cite ots materia to sant 4iup under intense heat for long)
ates See tperiods of time is the true test of Enclosed ts 35 pnts. Please send me a copy of the stady i taiaty, ‘ncceniing te thal plan for The House of The Week, Design HW-19. No stamps : ‘National Lumber Manufacturers m
ee ae ee eee ee © Association, The fact that wood is| odern <:7ene eotanatte, hy. ented.
30-gal,Gas Water Heaters $6995 |
| GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
_ HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fris 9:30 #6 9:00 Tues... Sat., 9:30-6:00, Wed., 9:30-Noon
= ;
NAME , meer ag aS eiewamte §=CARPET & FURNITURE CO. é : ’ (Please Print) a g, Combustible, has led to the popular) _
1 SHOP ROGER A$ crs: / Peer
of PONTIAC AUTHIER 3! «n___ sarm___} | , Se ee Construction Co. Lin dbndeheeanneionnmnnndiemannnd El : w/ can :
51 W. Huron St. FE 4-555) 7200 Cooley Loko Rd. 3) ir aa GM Employes Get 29% Discount
| Plus Holden Red Stamps!
ie five operations in applying
It Takes Much Work it. The finest finish of all may in-
volve as many as eighteen opera-
jtions, Truly beautiful finishes give
“Do-It-Yourself” Heating ies | All furniture these days seems!
to be well finished. A low-cost fin- . ji.aming de és tn: tard Ss
va aoe j ish on furniture, however, may ohececers eee ee hagas Heat oi
i se “On UPA
: _ Gustom Built / | ; DELCO-HEAT| Ave, - rr inum and/ a | sncemplate Price
- Flergias Avnlogs: Re | Almost Soren ong oad ag . ‘ 04
- Porches and Patios ke | like adding Only | $ 7
: . Per Week
Summer Screen F
Houses r* another -INCLUDES— a Pontiac’
a room Delco 84,000 BTU oo
Save 50% NOW Chee | sae oa via § Check | TO YOUR HOME pene eee Heating Dealer
On All Wrought e Shine on combinations to choose from lisa di ag That Gives ; : . :
: Aluminum Columns ‘= tehis I finish © ws There's an average : p-neteabare ng Rony a a HOLDEN : f J wins inish .. . won't ever chip of i square feet of: ; regular ioe and “storage All Accessories——Layout $e
BIG SAVINGS cs eae floor space for each : inside pe a tag rm no cnt _ Installation Instructions
j¥ ap ay gg Raa @ Horizontal lines add beauty to the ap- swing door... : prazcme andige: om y ag
$ 00 pearance of your home times an average of : ; privacy. Pella Doors are surdily
199° 7 12 doors = 132: t ommeoced of sold wood
* NO MONEY DOWN square feet saved : wea Operate easily, . Birch,
os w ith eee : : weber m3}
Act Now—Call Today—FE 4-609 | “7, iicneecreme, Ww | a Fite WOOD : ted woodwork. Factory sommbled V0} [5] : | ~ installed. of custom ~
L. Ww. -BOGERT | en
i ~OBRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY |
- POOLE LUMBER CO. oJ Authorized Oakland. County Distributor
151 ‘Ookland Avenue po Ee TEN i Ae, FE 2.2019
We ter re oat 2 te de. ae be
“Finish ay
Yourself .
and SAVE ,
@ Low Monthly ‘Poyments
GET OUR PRICE FIRST! ._~ on yee COMBINATION
yr ge oe. : RN...
103 State St. Plumbing Sales and Service FE $-1683 COLORED BATHROOM FIXTURES
SAH. STANTON |
IS YOUR FURNACE READY? | Get Our Estimate on Repairs or tor a New HOME Furnace
BOWMAN HEATING co.
——
N N N N N .
. 4 5,000 Successful Installations in Pontiae Area — 4 Sue oamea sar aigige pores
4 17, Orcherd: Loke Ave. FE 2.9124 ranges, from North Carolinato
Florida, and west fo the Rio
Ahk hddidediabede hiked dhukedhude deesdiisis TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT
for the Tops
in Comfort, Convenience *
and Economy!
For Free Heating Surrey ond. Estimate, Call
|] housewife
wardrobe carefully,
make her kitchen a backdrop for
herself if she is seen in it by mem-/ *
\ \
N family and friends. | A [bers of her ly
‘ )
\ \
‘Sifor the occupant, so the modern
should select a paint in
“ia color that becomes. her.
i Light and pale paints make a
room seem larger.
enamel paint is the most satis-
factory for a kitchen as it may be
cleaned easily and is durable: |
Just as a woman selects a
she should
Color is the answer.
Not True Chameleon
WASHINGTON—The “American
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. \ chameleon.” the playful lite pet is not a true A colorful
el ‘CAST-O-STONE.
a FOR FORMAL DINING — ‘The ding rete et'tes Jee RO
_ berg home on-Lake Angelus has been completely refurnished since |
_. the Rothbergs moved in. The mahogany furniture gleams under § -
the light of the crystal chandelier. The door in the background
- @pens onto the porch. The marble fireplace, paneled walls and
CAST-ALUM
ff : é
f= er: ?
a -0- : rON CONFIDENCE! ; ais
CAST-O-STONE .». year in and :
year out, the best buy for your
exterior walls. Your ALL store -
homme or a radically and beau-
| tifully re-designed CAST-O+ |
and our products.
CIVILIANS ONLY... ONLY 5 LEFT 5 00 Down 30-Day Occupancy
‘12
BALDWIN
MODEL HOME
Corner Stenley & Cornell |
Phone TOwnsend 8-8177
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
plus texes ond insurance
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY
1 P. M. to 6 P. M.
+
p AN 5 ROSE FEATURES:
© Twe Bedrooms © Lorge Lote
. © Full Basement © Paved Streets
I ! © Luxaire Automatic Qil ® Plastic Tile Bath Gand eS Heat * Double Ribbon
: ® Steel Casement Drive Phone BRoadway 3 1001 Windows © Low Taxes
20030 JAMES COUZENS
STONE and INSULATED CAST-
In business 21 years. Insured up
te $500,000 for your protection
to cover any and all accidents, —
ALUM home makes your dreoms |
of tomorrow a thing of reality )
le: AS LOW AS NO MORE messy ond expensive
paints and insulation worries .
sit back and enjoy the pleasures
-and restful days of this ond
many summers to saciid 3 with
CAST-O-STONE *your painting
worries are over forever!
Call today, let our expert design-
ers show you a design which will
fit the architectural lines of your
home . . . at NO OBLIGATION
OR COST! oa”
20-YEAR _
GUARANTEE alike A MONTH
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
‘No Money Down FIRST PAYMENT IN OCTOBER
Fe that on electric “—
FREE ESTIMATES
By Expert Designers
with Every Job
‘1512217 E, LAWRENCE ST. Eee Call Today for FREE Estimates— Phone. FE. 29421,
INSULATED
\ \,
RN
nN SUPERIOR
SIDING!
Not the ordinary hale
aluminum § siding, genu-
ine Celotex backs each —
CAST-ALUM panel pro-
viding extra insulation ©
Gnd soundproofing ‘no
metallié sounds from
‘wind and weather). '
_ Three coats of enamel
baked on to lost for
years. This long tasting ©
finish is comparable to
: otors.
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY SIDING! —
- Mail Coupon Today — Castone Mich. Corp. |
15%4-17%4 E. Lawrence, Pontiac, Mich.
NAME Ce eee
ADDRESS Cee eeeeesete *#eeteeoeevseas
CITY iw hieatie diay PHOMERG Gs «cous
| furniture in one of the Thornwood ae nk ot Oe Dy eee © terial, siatditels che sroligabar at the dining end of the room. The
it the right Tables are fruitwood. There are butter-
lamp shade of the lamp to the right; its glass base is
blue. Above ieee me tome 8 elton loube bangs oy the
ae
' Pentias Press Phete
' So many and diverse are the ac-
A Rape
NEW MODERN
Youth's ‘Diverse Activities
. Call for Special Activities
»|beds, which should be of the type
\Checks and plaids are the most |
»\acceptable, and sturdy synthetic! You can make your own rosin
coated nails (they have greater
holding power than ordinary nails)
by dissolving some rosin in tur-
pentine and then dipping the nails |~
SILCONITE. « transparent tiquid, ferme on invisible seinneet for of coonsary,
poutvely oppiag olf water ond moisture demege. This miracle ix eccomplished by
General Electr: SILICONE, the wonderd in woter ropetionts.
10 YEAR PROTECTION WITH ONE COAT!
into- this solution. —~ STUCCO, BRICK, CONCRETE, THE, STONE...0ff ore protected when treated with
provide a place for games or study : SILCONITE....chd yet they con still bresthel
_ SILCONITE con be epplied belers 0 otter SILCOMITE cacti 0 0 joes exttin geen
porting, oC the mesnary Con bu weeted wad omit ontee ogelest ony demege by molttecs or
vetwia im soteral colet ond texture wetert
. Peco’ Ownent—Come te ht treaties
ond och for 6 PORE QUART ten © theresghiy
com at - ; ‘ upon a stand with castors for feet)
so that it can be moved with ease. |
A final touch is bright fabric for)
accent. This can be accomplished)
in the outer covers for the bunk]
that converts them into daybeds|
for use as sofas during the: day.)
fabrics will’ prove most —
tory. )
rumpus raised by pre-school c
dren’ and yet can be so ll
planned that it still can be attrac-'
tive to them When they reach col-
lege age.
firescr SHOP the so hd of your aby alg —4 pened
we ee: ee elk rc a aided 3088 W. HURON
the famous Bennett Ireland reens ert 5.9331. ee |
> eee for \« . Convenience... OS. grow in the forests of the west- a] sofety. reap g pe dager A average ; —_ apy es ones
| : acer 34 for sta PROMPT rooms where a combination of
If ond catalogue, EFFICIENT eo fads variety of ihakdbes that . = e| 2 REAL ESTATE ps rs ae ee wilt
a) .. OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY ‘and FRIDAY SERVICE Gunail Serta —
7. | WIGGS | “TW. H. Knudsen |) 1 « very tight’ natural finish is i Reall in order, one of the western _—
; 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. |/Idaho white. ponderosa or Ph. FE 4-4516 pine, will fill the bill, as will Ep- gelmann spruce and
24wW. Huron Street
ee ee
Douglas fir’ is recommended.
| DARKER WOOD
Among the darker woods are
larch, incense cedar and inland red
cedar. All of these woods are
available in either knotty or clear
‘grades, and all are manufactured
very popular fs copper town, which boasts the
For intermediate finishes :
Montana Inn Roasts |
Most Unique Floors
ANACONDA, Mont. — This pio-|
the 565-foot stack at the Anaconda
Company's smelter — also |
to another Noss ee |
the!
tallest smokestack in the world—|
i
In memory of his horse “Tam-
many,” he had a mosaic of the
hardwood floor of the hotel lounge,
where it still attracts. ——
=)
‘ito very high standards.
When the material for the bunks
ing and floor are the next items on
)the agenda. Both should have the
fisame wearing qualities already
mentioned, so any hard-surfaced Hurry. — Hurry «= Hurry —
Before the snow falls, ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH
with the amazing new JALOUSIE WINDOWS,
AWNING TYPE WINDOWS or COMBINATION
STORM WINDOWS. hilarity, « ceiling of sound-
W25 Years of Eausitinee
Will Assure You of
Quality Workmanship | show dirt readily. A
Maintaining the unity of plan, a
| game table of wood and: several
}floor that will resist soil and the| :
To minimize the iti of |
sturdy ‘armchairs to match will|[ SUNHEAT
FURNACE |
itis
Made clean,
delivered clean
~for trouble-
free, uninter-
rupted burner
Operation.
CHURCH'S, INC. 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 |
—Guaranteed Work
fer average home
176° || __ Original Value of $279.00 ” — SPECIAL— 10 Windows and 2 Doors
».. Self-Storing Storm Sash
Florida and Recreation Areas Our Specialty
ALUMINUM STORM SASH and SCREEN COMBINATIONS —
CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS
q ‘WINDOWS WOOD DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
_ AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERCLAS AWNINGS
-
DOORS Spectacular reductions on
84,000 BTU ofl furnace
with an amazing 15 year
parts warranty. Sound and
Oil Furnace $$$ on a
MODERN
Radiant-Aire REGULAR $368.56
213... For @ reom
gpl ae
heat. insulated cabinet. Min-
neapolis-Honeywell controls.
We will arrange for duct | : Free Estimates—36 Months to Pay OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK —7:30 A.M, fe 6:00 P.M. aon =] : work and installation.
Phone FE
(After Hours ‘wr, Sunday FES i 2 _ DEAN HEATING CO. : 1711 Beechmont, Keoge Harbor | “EE S-7721 |
[? . &
with our NEW “|
miki id deat to deeeticed tee te KALAMAZOO Oil-FIRED }
40 N. Cass Avenue i
autwoeitee orsrenseTes
SIBLEY COAL and SUPPLY CO.
FE 5-8163
WARM AIR
CONDITIONER | © Completely extemett
© Delivers maximum heat from
every ounce of fuell
® Filtered, humidified drevlat-
ing worm air!
© Converts to off anytime, sim
ply by changing burners!
CALL FOR FREE | FURNACE INSPECTION |
ie = Noam, {William Lechne wr
27 N. Cass Ayé.
FE a
LAM, teaetes simee reer!
i
© Industrial
them on to you at
Near Orchard Lake and Telegraph These. casements are
all new items thot have
been laying around our
warehouse. They are
- in-our way so we hove
to get rid of them.
Rather than to return
them to the monufac-
turer, we are passing Steel and
Aluminum Casements © Large Variety
Below Cost -
TRU-BILT faz! MAZ AZO00 1992 Pontiac Drive - , FE 4-9531
ence stem a een ea a
Family automobile policy’ affords. broader coverage for the family
car than present standard basic policies — plus a 25%
Liability and Collision’ when 2 or more cars are on the same policy,
where there’is no male driver under 25 or the car is used for business.
EXTRA COVERAGES at NO EXTRA CHARGE
PERSONAL EFFECTS.
provides either Fire and or
If your policy
prehensive’ Coverage, it is automatically
extended to cover personal effects up
to 24100 loss by Fire or Burglary.
TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE. !f you
/¢atry Collision |nsurance, your catiey is
automnatically extended to give Towi
and Road Service Coverage up to $10.
each occurrence.
premium charge.
RALPH
AUSTIN
70 W. Lawrence, Corner Cass FREE PARKING Call FE 2-9221 eR
fe There is no additional
ALL THIS AT NO INCREASE IN RATES
YES! We write package policies
YES! We- write Homeowner and Comprehen-
" sive dwelling policies...
on home, contents, theft, and personal liability.
Austin - Norvell AGENCY, INC.
4
See a
reduction on.
DEDUCTIBLE INSURANCE. Your $50
and $100 Deductible Insurance will be
on a reducing basis. The deductible will
be reduced $10 for each year in which *
you do not have a collision claim,
THESE ADDITIONAL COVERAGES
ARE PROVIDED AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE TO You!
Let us save you 25%
ye
ELLIS BUILT. «| Means Quality Labor and Materiols
+ @t Lowest Prices
10 Years of Satisfied Customers
KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING
A
As
es
et
la:
i
ts
NC HURRYL HURRY!
LIMITED TIME: ONLY
REGULARLY —
YOU SAVE $30
Now $I] ONLY |
sk THE INCINERATOR THAT'S BEEN” || ISTICS: 2
GE ir USER-PROVED FOR PAST.30 YEARS a : int} Free Estimates - FHA Terms — sf ler_all_the sad amen : a 2690 S. Woodward PE 2-2670 i
ci itll a | Tal, a1.
eer oa mat tS! New - S Dif erent Pres ere ae : WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE. IT!
tourer tm Soo ee oe BUY On FHA — me MONEY pew paneling to further enhance the beauty of
LIVING ROOM — DEN. — PORCHES
ACTIVITY ROOM — BASEMENT — ATTIC §-
“Maple 5.3721 | : } IT’S ECONOMICAL, TOO, EXTRA LARGE! ;
. . =e a ce ERNREERERE IE — J ‘ im aes mneling to blend or contrast with : —— | 4'x8'x14" 1 Pic :
7 IW No eo el — Varnish, Ne eee Sheets for Onl
-— Gus-Fired ——) | Eater | | #REE BURKE. be INCINERATOR | i eee ss pede BE “Ww : :
at -LUMBER COMPANY “Where the Home Begins
4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211
e Thishome| = ga TE Aone tore tone With Compare | Costing ‘1, 000 More |
: separately. :
FREE - pe / No basement is needed. ene
| With this living room opening es, a
Estimates ‘on All BRYA AY Veen «wide vacevtan tare, Furnace Repairs . have the advantage of an ‘
- and Conversions ep ipressive sweep through
351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 jjhouse, which appeals to persons
| who prefer either a front
-|rear living - room. Fibs
Diaytén Plains
: — door
mt ams eee Sy i m |
‘ao. Se With a Price for rooms, generous closets (one all
this plan. A. modern ‘heating unit |
: : 42 Baths or 3 Bedrooms — Full Basement 163 W. Montcalm floor laundry eliminate the a ‘and hot water supply storage are,
tie ee ait for a basement. ,
Ee a ee a | ;, eee 8 8 | "4
ESBS RERREREREREEESE a : Every Budget! walk-in closet off the pe ' ee
, ity room for laundry adjoining |
ithe kitchen make this a com-iie
FE 5.7102 fortable house.
laccommodated in a large closet,
‘off the hall, Extra storage space,
Here's a.tine ee ene that compares.
to homes selling fér.almmost $18,000, If you're
\ No basement is called for i)
- L &V AWNING co. | Your Choice in Full Brick 4 Bedrooms
ake fe ot the utility room and the main
|
Aas
a
Na
NBN
NI
ABLE
Me
th,
ae
Ae
AR
mc
ig
mR
CC
A
A
a
AB
A
= im looking for a home you should see the New
a‘. North Star. . /Come out today. . . You'll be
= = glad you ae . i ) :
. | al" "| toda Open —_@,; _| “PAVED STREETS |
| __ Plastic FREE | rmstrong 5 SUNDAY — i _ | °GENTRAL WATER
gem) WALL TILE we Loan you f Asp ye a a faon__ ie oo ELEVATIONS ... an 9x9x Ve / i
™ TILE CUTTERS TH ts, Cc | / a.m. to 9 p.m. wo | ‘ ALL :
oa [EF reece = 2 ore pany “NS “LARGE 18 FOOT-MiE LOTS " All You Went I 209 > . FARMSTYLE KITCHEN
MT siciew aie |) Aretes | rt ae \ BIRCH CABINETS — . oe TI LE 1 inlaid Til ° SLIDING —y CABINET DOORS
& ES buck
pe) os Qo Es.| : + FULL TILE FEATURES *SELECT OAK FLOORING -
al we i ‘
= : | * BUILT-IN BATHROOM MONTY:
# iL 15.660 Dix * BUILT.N CHINA. CABINET”
See Phone OR 3-1295 espe eee ee | —
\ ‘\ : ad Lee ie me | y :
es
ta
f €&
i
ibs E <}
: n of a light-colored ia especially suitable for
B
i at Hel pel
FE
i |
z
i
‘iil Z
i
Eg
i if
f Fs
il i | | 7 i E 5 : by aut : j H [ fe
:
i i ’ 7
| : |
i
sigs Ir
) : Now Avail Located in able the
degen I} COLor CLARKSTON GARDENS th naga ~ AN ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY FACE Brick ‘tif
| - ee . CARPORT . Available to Gi's and Civilians . : : $
Low Down Payments : 15,250 25 to 30 Year Mortgages!.
—Model Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M.
-LADD’S INC. 4286 DIXIE HW", DRAYTON PLAINS - Uf 11140 OR 3-123!
ON Gls ‘tive totals also established records| ONE th BEST
in each major construction cate CET the LOWDOWN on of e
residential at $6,201,801,000, up | 1 nine per cent; residential at $7,330,-, SELLING HOME BUYS . a
| OHUROH'S, Inc. | | 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 |
ij ei
H | :
7
i
H ‘JER ith spetl j byt i ital
* for TODAY or ‘the FUTURE Desirable Pine Bui Lots
oowiso 150 Fe. oo
i a 000 sane or LAND CONTRACT “
S er Month or $2,500 Cas | Only 2 Miles West of : Pontioc in Pine Lake Menor bere dap a st ant oon. ea
: : Call Immediately—-FE 5-9418 vice ssl : /—
_]SYLVAN REALTY COMPANY Jems. tour ore Sse 00 ae 2383 Orchard Lake Ave. (lin the rendenial catego in ao at es ve
00 | gn bd
“MODEL OPEN 2 to 5, Sat. and Sun.
Fall Basement AC Gas Water Heater or fiaEeriOnt TO. MODEL: ~
Recreation Space Vestibule Entrance |
Coat Closet / Large Living Reom On tstanding Kitchen Sharp Tile Both with byilt-in vonity, reading light, magazine rack, & Kleenex
Picture Window Dinett dispenser, Oversized mirror. Glass enclosed tub and shower, and s
| : and . indies cabinet. j : eC se eeertigts a,
Birch Cupboards Exhaust Fan
Corlon Countertops Double Sink
Oak Floors Painted Walls — | Beet oA iam ol | WRIGHT-VALUET a a erga : Throughout -. | REALTORS - , eae Sliding Doors, = FE 5-9441 3445 Oakland Avenue FE 5-0693
' Drive Out to Baldwin Ave. to Princeton St. Turn Left to Model
% 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks
for FASTER DELIVERY!
You cen depend on us tor
- QUALITY . ». SERVICE...
SATISFACT ION!
‘ATSMAN| = Qa TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE] cx») |
399.S. PADDOCK ST. - .
THERE I$ Atso, PLUMBING INSTALLED FOR A SECOND FULL BATH.
ae
%
Mi eS ANN RR SS MRE I RS
MCMMV]}VZVA\ IF 1 PAY YOUR BUS ~ , : FARE, WILL YOU , GO To THE 2
_ KEEP hd | NEXT TOWN #
OUR 7 | Moe
CITY TIDY
Gee
~ 5 i~ —&
DIXIE DUGAN
GRANDMA
BLESS THEIR LITTLE HEARTS // THEY SURE
ee
iC)
J F ae 244; “They can be a bother at times’. . . but they're worth all the
“When your father hears about this, he'll GOLIATH you!" © —_— trouble they make!" / y
4 ~
Save Two in Crash PAINE AFB, Wash. @ —
tenants—survivors tH rt if
4
f < ”
a
., Robert L, Canup Jr, 25,
=, radise. Texas, Z
g
Parachute Jumps
| slightly scratched Air Force lieu-| ; of a 40-mile-
¥ runs from April to November,
the Stratford -Memorial Theatre
-| packs ‘in some 375,000 people a
year. :
|LAVISH PRODUCTIONS
on the banks of Avon lives on its
native son and living has hever)
been so. good. The productions at 1
Pa come lavish affairs, with costumes
with (224. decor for a single play often
or| Costing as much as $20,000
theaters. There have been an un-
usually large number of Shakes-
peare’s plays presented in London's
West End in recent years, and al-
most without exception, they have
* signed
“= jing on the
ond weekend
Phone Shenanigans.
avis Frooucrions “Aren't So Funny DICKINSON, N. D. (AP)—A series of shenanigans perpetrated
‘on the Don Conlon family here}
didn't strike the Conlons as funny.
* LJ *
| First, someone telephoned an un-
dertaker that there had been a
death at the Conlon home. The
mortician responded, but found
everyone well and reasonably
happy, although a bit perturbed.
Shortly, a plumber appeared.
He'd ‘been -called-to the Conlon
home by telephone.
‘About the time the Conlons
had bade the plumber goodbye,
a moving van chugged up. It
wasn't needed, either.
Then a telephone repair man
showed, also in response to a
The Conlons got tired and put
in a bonafide call themselves—to
report the monkey business to
police, who are investigating.
Texas Court Extends
Restraints on NAACP
as a court hear-
order went into its sec-
recess.
have scored’
®
and pink across the land, accented
by canaria, hibiscus, orchids, and
breadfruit, mangoes,
many tropical apples—the star ap-
ple, custard apple, sugar and bell
apples. i
ONE BAD APPLE
Columbus discovered the “death”
apple, ‘the ‘manchineel, in 1493,
when he found and named the
Virgin Islands. His-crew put their
tongues to the apples, he reported,
and “their countenances became
inflamed, and such great heat and
pain came over them that they
seemed to be mad.” —— ,
Having stamped out the deadly
apple in all but the remotest sec-
tions, the people of St, John have
removed one of the few blots on
They have even rid the island,
though not intentionally, of many
snakes. Mongooses, imported from
' India to exterminate rats, have
gone after snakes, lizards, and
baby chickens instead,
Thomas OES to Install
Officers Oct. 31.
' THOMAS — In its recent annual
meeting, Thomas Chapter OES
elected officers as follows: Mrs.
Jack Bennis, worthy matron; Mel-
vin Motts, associate patron; Mrs.
Yula Hallberg, associate matron;
Lee Bryant, associate patron; Mrs.
Lee Bryant, conductress and Mrs.
i Ronald. Howes, associate conduct,
Youth Play-’Chicken’ a charge of negligent homicide.
in Outboard Motors |
VALLEY CITY, N. D. (AP)—The
|Thomas Community ¢,Bc8as ne
in Collision With Auto
Seven-year-old Dennis Vernier,
of Highland, is in fair condition
at Pontiac General Hospital with a
concussion received early last
night in a bicycle-car collision on
Livingston Street in Highland.
The boy was reportedly riding
bicycle which was struck by a car
driven by Mrs. Douglas Touchett,
also of Highland,
Slates Card Party
THOMAS—The Community Assn.
will sponsor a card party at the
Thomas Hall on Thursday evening,
Oct. 11, Public is invited.
ai
g
shifting to self-service or self-
selection.
Food stores continue to domi-
nate self-service retailing, with
2,600 new supermarkets planned
for 1956. Variety stores are next
with 200 units either being built
or remodeled for “check-out”
selling. J
Drug stores are shifting to some
form of self-service at the rate of
2 a week; close to 1,000 hard-
ware stores are finding their cus-
.|tomers like to be their own sales-
men; department stores are open-
ing new suburban branches keyed
to self-selection; and sporting
good outlets, stationery stores, and
dress shops are finding that eye-
appealing, informative’ cartons
kids gamble with death at
quarters.
Boat club members passed a res-
olution condemning such practices,
urged all motorboat operators to
observe water safety rules at all
times and asked law enforcement
agencies to crack down
violators.
OES Unit to Sponsor
Farm Bureau Dinner
DAVISBURG — Austin Chapter
ple on Oct, 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Sea pene
Second Grade Egg
PAPILLION, Neb. (AP)—Karl Nagel is wondering whether hens
have started to grade their own boost sales and reduce’ costs.
“|ress. Installation will be Oct, 31.1
: loses itself | curve of
3 i ae 3 - Se * s.. wee
‘ — s of ‘Jordan) ote to new Qumran revealed Tinks between
c Snmeetions Suez. Crisis jeiphering of two copper screala eve Pag “-
gh Vote Tally & Gacovered there te 190%, The metal 200 B.C. and A.D. 70. gn vote iauy — nse, scrolls, unlike the parchment rolls| ing between 20 pies
sis Predicted thin paper, but paste the fan on aj—The Wester. Big, Three foreign with subjects of historic religious|impse of nares Tent Pee =? 2 : St cut them out. Cut each perpendicular|™inisters are Russia and | terest are inscribed with cryptic |*he Dead Sea region: it shows
fantern between the two black bands, but leave the bands|=¥Pt today to join hush-hush U.N: directions for finding an enormous tat destructive earthquakes shook t gna Pate es talks next week for seeking agree- ‘ot gold and si buried|Khirbet Quman 31 years before
selves uncut, Fold the lanterns across as indicated by the dotted! ment on a peaceful solution of the|<* Se : easat fern $, room | farm REALTORS FE 40528 $20 TO $500 | aris CLOTHING SIZES 13 TO Paries* spe eniss: TackEy Wa je oe 2 GAL ELEC. HEATER,. $70.06 |FOR SALE: storm winpows.| BENSON LUMBER CO..
the other farm | 98 Oe USEH LD __| At EES FLOOR “SAMPLE. “DUO THERM trie portable sewing machine. 30 0 ,/ Awe. One ae pe pa ee $ext; | + rt
with modern 7 room [277_S._Telegrapn __Eves_& Sun. HOUSEHOL ew COAT, Svelvet collar and| WAWNE CABERT Pe = as Apetrtee ae Pees sand ta ‘Fiase | fun letieth screens “same sce Do It Yourself 61 and outbuildings. . oe taal “Ga te FINANCE CORP. OF ace. my wool, ve et collar and WAYNE GAB RT 743 St, Clair St. Pon’ Save cunING Phone FE 2-0573, PRR AAA AA J
ial least ia dials ani eat bat Tie sereg PONTIAC ORs, ‘asi oittes, Jomo | ELECTRIC RANOE. ify REPAIG: | esate baat wee © oer | "ates Reuaoern ee es equipment; ayail- | 3% 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-0535| jackeis size 12-16. shoes. FE| erator, $35; 16 in. television, $39. ;
able basis. Good loca- Tg é 4-1152 i s, Baiaw
ton. Low overhead. ‘Box 38, Pon ‘Need $500 Cie NEW, MAW, LIGHT GRAY Gorane Doors | FOR REN?
; aie 3? OR _3-2251, Berry steel overhead f Floor : jand sander — — MONEY MAKER With fast. courteou service ang PAR LADY '§ r NEW —. all size on prices, hot ae ee ag — -
sate, - Tite FO ag I 4) 2° B gh a mae diy “hee, irl's modern door on your gara f | chard Lake Ave. PE 5-6
ag ae ed en N= el ld Ba a 4 ow a A is a + S * é *
Kiso 2. ta genet aes ts wor rag ee Sale Household Goods 57 Pym et, I later wardrobe aut CE. PRICED TO Go — Yen. *s, vine Gold | Bell Mampe. an Pg oy hl Me gt tue a,
room modern home, located on Metal ward 1 ARSON’ FURNITURE rch h . 2 odd chairs, o71 S&S. Paddock "9. Wed. & urs
gerner fp inke district. (App. 3 0 PC. MAHOGANY DINING RM. etal Sn , oa te _Folda rofia stroller, Size 3 blue MONTCALM BUILDER
aeres;. Owner til, Arieona bound. Ho & A t with pads, MI 4-$420. kak RS 42 Orchard tweed coat, slacks, muff & hat. HOUSE PAINT 136 W. Monte Lag re Sa
Will sacrifive, A splendid busi- me ulo js "ROOM, DUOTHERM WITH | 104 8. Saginaw Fe 3-003 | * FC, Bl pan RA ee Se wake cote |: mM QUALITY BLUE SUNOCO MODERN 7 BAY
=a ¥ 9 EP ellesertdennin . Bedand chest: "vanity Tamtpe: | short form formal & Bie. clothing. $18 | $1.98 TED GAL GAL GUARANTED! forerient whe, warts the pect Seat Dorothy, Snyder Lavender | LOON Company | is Hitiy GREY canbeniNG aw | REACH CASH CUS- ae FOR $ i | sci 8, AL SIZES, ” ° reason senate rept
| 1M. erry street, __cleeneé. FE 2sm4 __ | TOMERS thwough Classi-| ONLY $2 WEEKLY | |"9"foeters, areder red gravel] | KING BROS. pie PS cheer Saat Terms al Rox Plint 1, «: 140 W. Huron PE Dit cond Floor) GASINATOR, Mt . MU 44417 Eves. | Hours v'f0 $; paturdsy 9 to2 || oyna. eer ee OO fied Ads. Call FE 28181. 49 cream take PE erent | \ Goodrich, Michigan 6212." |” pontiac’ RD, At orbtais™ ut Soman. sonmet’ dares’
f . ' i : _ le : ;
j Y . 2 i \
‘ ‘ * 4 ’ j \ A » rae i j ee : j Bec =, : ie eee re oe 8 Gee ara a ee Fee A re, Be Be ee Sere were get See Sar rset nok Hae Foe = Lar sae ae aac td :
£
A f
3 .
0 NWO BALL! err
igmth leneeswevecews FF
" el - Si ee eee ee
2173",
ae
die
- FALL SPECIAL wily yin tillera & sickle
mek Re ier
FOLKS
KING BROS.
Special Offer
EXTRA
-| New Discount
OORAIN
sed Tractors
SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. HIGH $85 Poid|" am. |WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR “Perit Savings
auBe | 200RS — 4DOdRS-
F-800 1953 - 1954
AND 1955
WHEEL BASES FROM
$1050 LARRY
Ponta ple 5-5141 :
et ee
JEROME
EASY ED? WILL. | / Hardtops _ Sa comverte,
“$105. OR YOUR CAR DOWN
UP TO 3 MOS. ON BAL
BOY WITH CORPIDENCE FROM
HASKIN
ey a CHEVROLET ; (——) ogden, ful suletly ‘prem: “Oakland County’ $
4 Fastest Growing Dealer 1861 Cueysier, Win Cuezsier, Windsor gor deluxe, C. 3
“56 OLDS. _ Demo's
| | Official's Cars
a lair toe erat a PRs 1SAVE! SAVE!
HASKINS CHEV-OLDSMOBILE
“Oakland County’s .
Fastest Growing eer emcee nan
r
; ?.
’ tt
“Bright Spot
Jerome OLDS-CADILLAC |
Cass at Orchard Lake
= SROOMe 9.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS ate a few of our vot
Shop Sunday ‘32 Ford custom .f 4dr. k i i heater, over
ci ‘eaatea, zen) Buy Monday inate nee| RIEMENSCHNEIDER. “Blog "bias rla, “rai "Bom DODGE- PLYMOUTH E UTO SALES |“ S“—_ “74 Oskiand ot Northview Ct. |232 8, Saginaw PEt
erouTG Pe. | CENTRAL Be Se: Sida! : #"s: Ven W -; OR 31385 Michigan’s Oldest
200 CAR BELFCTION Mosaid or Retail "LINCOLN & -
MERCURY” | Dealer
OFFERS THESE —
"Safe Buy”
COMMUNITY Ripe - 1956
MOTORS - LINCOLN Mo-| 803 N, N. Main, Rochester Premier Coupe. Fully a ‘TOTE equipped, like new. _
3 Ours Bud Shelton Mote ee + i Se
SP a Ear aubun Bied PE ets YOUR : LINCOLN. Ag a a io "ime par evallabie: PE “SHOP IT H/Top Coupe, A Lowner moun : ing it H in excellent —
sen Bete Py so | EL woavene = | NOTE 20140 UPPLI 200 Disie Hwy. Everybody's Credit LI Ce
. WE PAY Is Here 2 Saad hye y = car
= 115 [pric to sell quic
A ve. Side. Used Cars “oe Pit
Matthews- ; makes a models to Has radio & heater, Ford-
Weer O-Matic transmission. A
ote GAERED ORE _ Hargreaves |. walt ae : beautifal unit. Sand, gravel. fill. she Conkiin, ee:
112 of FE 2-85 . a ate As - 1955
we : ret PENCE OF OURSOCAR —_[-Dowe Sein, 0 Bese
mi vonc Tons | Hiskowee nae WO Sar fare Ete"e*sd| gras ganrganty mst ©, ewe ! : $] SELECTION =|" “ONLY'S1S aii-_Prompt_aeuvery ee £4301, ~ a 3 duiry ‘ea equip’t., tax. : Sales | Immediate Financing at
“Loaded gio. hatvered, oF Pi hes | cles. Bred op. Meta we o. sagene PE geen TODAY S South Bird we vootwerd | Bank Rates—On the Spot 1956 and Pe a. td. AL AI & aes - li B y FORD FAIRLANE
TRAINED (BEAGLES, GERMAN a> ‘Auclansere “Brons| WE tires. "eto, Also whe SPECIAL _| Delivery — Bring YOuri2 noor, Like new. Radio
“ee ae +. a Si Sere Sed taal ‘crets.| For Sale Housetrailers 78 | so s. ‘sarin ys 3 NORTH Title. : & Heater Be. acl marne te 56 CHEVROLET Pe ee “hee fos Wp ol gol} eg ned ‘si Dogs Trained. Boarded 70 1950, 36 DETROITER. R., AODERN Auto Service &l Bel Air 8 H/Top CHEVROLET $995 “s HOS, ae
SULEBSEING Ari FOF BOIL. et, AMP REM NGEETRATER BLEEDS CRANKSHAFT GRIND-NG IN THE THE HIGH DOLLAR. |”. 5 poue 8,000 MILBS. RA- [ STOCK No. 496 1950 ee each sand. je used o POWER : “ Sgr ic
MA i saps one eravel ~~ ralied. Bu Birr She o “rele af FE 505 |. ehine han’ tyes ehone FE goed them ‘Drive extra miles, | cial Us pra ROYAL TIRES ae ~ 1'53 Olds 98 4 Dr. Radio BUICK $ PECIAL : since DIRT AND FILL. GRAV: | —“*™ casts 296, Walnut Ra. Od Walton | ~ “Sale po prea vee ore c= 440 ares $A National + & Heater, Hydramatie, 2-Door. Has radio & heat-
BLACK DiRT. Satay [omit war: | Hay, Grail & Feed, 71 | mere Orme oo nye | Sete Motor Scovters $8) "Hh. J. VAN WELT BR AID . Spotless Inside and Out/¢t, Dynallow. A good car. ing “ion A eran oF nraud gravel & | 300 BF GOOD HAY FOR so aa PT ALL by prot he tan. OR 3.2008. Wanted acd Vracks 89 Bonded with hoger all tbs: $295.
rs : bes Florence, Watkins Piatt Biel cos mcarahinow ated Ash mga Wirt 315 Dow months
ayn 2168 or, Pret te fre EMS 40, -- ra Bt For Sale Motorcycles 83 83} STOP! LOOK! apes bee Used Cars- |§ $1 595 se BU ' Bie
Slack DIRE AND. FILE, AND | Charles Frey, 8190 Fleming Lake Wanted to buy trom private party FF: iy -) _[#Door. New tires, _nice Ra. Clarkston, Mi ; used § or 7 yard dump truck for | - :
RAGE Der, SAND, 5 ORAS ara: ; yh to 35 all modern, eee Fs ase cen 2 a 8 ¥ Wade RAH seen tures. MY Guaranteed STOCK No. 526 — {and clean. — —
PEERAGE EATS | For Salo Livestock 72| St ihe Bi S| eal Bicycen aa) SEPM el ONE FULL . |’ Buick Soper (Dr, Re : a :|yeo, conmimpatr nam ex-| FREEI!! FREE!!! eB cnne Mal as ood PC Bs * |" dio & Heater, Dynaflow, re
Sp Pst wie Mere oe ee| PONTIAC CHIER | _*T* SBM |G eae 5 roe space eae | YEAR {Cus inter, One ovr] PONTIAC CHIRFTAIN. fill dirk, eaid and gravel. ey 4 MILK COWS, SiS) A PIECE. ae _ Boats & Accessories 85 _ cali after ¢;00. in, ver good condition, ahieere ae oe 8-Cylinder, 2-Door. One of ey fa, ® 4s Joreman Rd. Ortonviie © | Nothing to buy Get sntry blanks [EXCELLENT LATE “GT GNC | _S20n, One owner, call Pe s4its, | "53 Chevrolet 4Door $595 , | those good ones.
cee ey a erase ese | Sate eens | pcre (Eqs eke) sons = MPOUATE BEUITERY Thy,| Pease. sectitce Pur tate. mroay Ha sh MY aad a FORD ig TON PICK UF- ‘38 Plymouth 8 Bevoy 2 Willy 2. “ $398, STOCK No. 500, 1952 ‘ "MILE : : 1: cb a fee eek Wee illys oor .. . .
tales gag, | voxrine cuucr eee | GREEN |e ie SP Ota i Mist PONTIAC CHLERTAN oeey Market Piet Frank Manley, TEN IDES prom a 5-4700. a a irs dr. for the wife and “ide. -|Hydramatic. No kiddin’, 8Cyl. 2-Door. New tires.
Boan> 4 miaet Opadenle irom af pee] lghte, flags sisering, | “lenge, enedtert condition, EM i Rete’ a, 'S0 Stude. Champion $250| belonged to a minister, ¥@ry sharp. <0
seniioed mofars mans Nomes.| Prag. S00 Eimare. 75 ceeyapao TOR PICEUE RK |" Pore et | dod” everarive. Here te seanomy | S45. Down, 30 months, |. Hig new deferred. payment pian.— A OLAS MATERIALS TO COV- Gave: plenty on HURON MTR. SALES, _ t Ne Saat ts? | Sd Se ie] Sie oe a = tm |'51 Ford Fordor Sedan _ $1445 DODGE NCORONET : PIG, BARROW, APPROX #0 LBS., * Open Sat, 9 to 1 AVE $ STOCK NO. 604 er. Very nice. Has
Sind State eansee, a8 | LLUTCHINSON erg ears Haskins Chev. ] ACK Tie Sitnuitiia ted, Me |'54 Buick 4Dr. Special.|fadio and heater, 13 me -™ MA 62168 | a W. 14 Mile Bg Becca R. Dixie Mighway at sis. in etcellent |e with mo} Radio & Heater, Dyna, \ $595
Pune or siny'oa, ad. ., MOBILE SAILBOAT. =i et COMET CLASS 3 CLARE sat Macie sam Gnen ates “8 secret because we Teen yee ts flow, pegocitcel Check). 1952
Sic pone BRED NER! L. one EM 3-497. te R. ONLY 60,000 H AUPT jthis one now ean as r<
a eiagreo "Ra. FE 130 540 Bashabaw, Ortonville’ HOMES Exe VAL Ro gg ON gglhen cael reed ‘St Kaiser 4 4. ee $195 a new one, $265 Down, Sodan, A real carat: wall QUARTER HoRsE GADDLE. PORT $n Dixie Ber. ee one ‘A §-9811 Uke throubhout, | very [OP SOIL, PEAT MOSS, FILL | QUARTER Hone wal 6 Drayton Plains 31202 TORS. SIGN UP NOW FOR rer iow mileage. 4 exceptions! puy, | 24 months. rice. dirt, gravel and stone. |. faedes. te ad 2083. AND WINTER STORAGE AND PICK. |" GHC UCK. GQOD P truck, Wholesale... FE a Ye we Dart Rey... Pi AND Tal popes. SUPE FE ees. ! | 51 1 Nash oy W, $475 wen en Auburn Ré.______ | @Dn bay spirited and| ¢ FT. SLEEPS ‘eno 0.8 INLAND == SALES Wj ] sn GMC = | When you see ‘ts i ‘ramer $625. ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel _7 intelligent, og a er. we pacrtonte re. mee wii 1son " decide at going STOCK No, 645.
ORY OAK On MIXED D comp Be ene = = : . New & Used Trucks , SAI E S 8 peste is “ealy ie $3 Plymouth 2dr. Good MERCURY ? n0gk |
nd,_ delivered Ee ts| ROME AVERY sh Oakland at, at Cass 4 erc, Montelair $1725 | 5 oking transbertation| Read. toge, | i
aa Tooys Tea WARE. For § a _ = C} | t Ey se . s148 sg of miles left. \
Pie Wanted ‘Livéstock 73) igs ce er gn eplor, $2.03 ar Or) NORTH sips Speer "CHI ‘Al IRE nm wm SA 2% Bailes Ww ives ‘ : : * 7
oy, a, 1 a. ) 3 Remtte oe OC] IVER 8Cylinder, 4-Door/ ” BETES che ol waz rene “sbr| Trailer Sales | oe Sai me te pent oe om CHEVROLET : ee
ACE A “LOST AD.” appres. porarToRs cine. N OTN Alse 185 deluxe Tt ‘ ee, pa Riv 3 cherie. 4 “Geluse, Mydra- er. :
Call FE 28181 for am ad oS calla ae Ee A ae rh «ang wi np. at $i.00s, ‘cover included: | Being sold te vette ac ee ag | Bh Pai ee Bonded : Dealer ae : eo © &.
Stes + Ott ee | ae ee wzeh, Parts and Aine" foot sihubertation opcias.| “1000 S Woodward | pea Till eae ts Re eb 181 for an ad-writer.| Sines ats). busne) 7. jr hae arty, ¢| © Open Till 10 P.M {Mr C4 | Say “charge it” Eating = anes Foeke Roope. Mrs | re x) Birmingham = M14-2735| RE 29101.” ea
‘, ; " ‘ . x a. * 4 ; a : ‘
“ ( ‘ , i 1 ( . ; Ze
Ge
Re
ve ial
ae uate
aa
NO
5a
A Winn
a
h
i fibconsaabe
aie
onl
te ied ea
f
world.” LYNN
I went to California and installed radar equipment for Doug-'
las Aircraft.
ies a |
“I didn’t start out in television,” din said. “Alter tlgh school
“I was real skinny and little” and T could get into a lot of
cockpits easily.”
Sasthinien tueet far tank: She pet tole cable ond TE.
Philadelphia and Trenton. She worked in Philadelphia .
with Ernie Kovacs, then unknown rationally,’ “And in
Trenton I did a radio talk show—three hours of talk.”
“Think of that. From three hours a night I wound up with
one big line a week—and I'm the gabblest woman in the
Fer Mek eee 2 emo
SSE RR. RES LARS SSPE F
The “one line a week” she refers to is: “I’m sorry to interrupt,
Mr, March, but we don’t have enough time to complete the next
| f
ay 3 va EL:
j at :
LIES
SUGEDS be LO
Sir eit ic
mou socery ~ mom's au” ten
‘eesdlld teiedl “High So-
as its principal .actors, Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly
(above), Frank Sinatra, co-starring Celeste Holm and John Lund.
The Sol Siegel production, in Technicolor, is now at the Oakland.
Columbus Man Gets
|Daredevil Crash Job
COLUMBUS, Ohio @—Bill Con-
don, 30, of Columbus, got the job to crash headon at 45 m.p.h. with
another’ auto at Powell Speedway.
The speedway advertised for a
single man under 25 to take the:
Bnet NIA TV
te
$ & SERVICE
FE 40002 | of
Oe jot. But Condon got it, despite his
we and dependents—a wife and
children—because he “had
| previous experience,” a speedway ae)
(spokesman said. A story about the
ad was carried coast to coast by
of the country. Driver of the other
ear will be Bob Metzger, 29, also
Columbus,
Dial Hookup Extended Death Rattle for Snake
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. ® —
When a mother rushed her snake-
bitten infant to the hospital she
took along the snake to be sure
the child got the right treatment.
The child, Stevie Lee Paulk, 13
months, is recovering from the
bite on his finger, inflicted while
he was playing in his backyard.
The ground rattlesnake did not
fare so well. Mrs, J, R. Paulk
stamped it to death before pick-
ing it up.
nt UM Head to Speak
ANN ARBOR (—President Har-
lan Hatcher of the University of
Michigan will address the convo-|
cation of the university's Flint Col- out. “I used to say, ‘Sorry, Mr. March, but time's ap.’”
- Miss Dollar had worked in Philly for the producers of this
show, and in the beginning they thought of it as a comedy pro-
gram and doubtless meant to make use of her gabbiness. Then
ithey discovered the popularity of money over talk.
“I keep a bottle of smelling salts backstage for the con-
testants now, but so far I've never had to use it,” she told me.
The day after the program she gets on a plane and streaks
off to Amarillo, Dayton, Scranton or anywhere the’ sponsors
send her, to address employes, greet customers in stores, make
speeches, sign autographs and give interviews.
Five-feet-six inches tall, she has a “high fashion figure,”
being long-waisted, slender.and wearing a “tall 10” dress.
Miss Dollar looks like Dinah Shore, but will never be mis-/12
taken for Jayne Mansfield or Marilyn Monroe. “This being &
family show,” she says, “I could never Sh on by with a Jane Rus-
se a
THE WEEKEND WINDUP 3
Tina Louise of “Li'l Abner” says she’s learning under hyp-
nosis “to become the world’s greatest actress.” ‘
Buddy Hackett’s fans are bringing him egg rolls at the re-|2
hearsals of his “Stanley” show . . . RKO isn’t picking up her
hotel tab anymore; so Barbara Nichols moved in with her
folks on Long Island . ... Leslie Crane, who used to date comic
Jack Carter, will marry Gaston Sigmund in Paris . . . Carole
Haney will revive her cafe act before making the film, “Pajama
Game.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lee Marvin saw a film made from a
best-selling novel and reported sadly, “Never judge a book by
its movie.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rob’t. Q. Lewis tells of the guy
who refused to drive the getaway car for a stickup mob—| 5
because his driver’s license had expired . . .That’s earl, brother.
Joe E. Ross, Just added to the Phil Silvers show, begged di-
rector Nat Hiken not to put long words in his script. “The only
long word I can pronounce,” he said, “is ‘delicatessen.’” , . .
That's earl, brother. :
(Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Tracy Service Today
DETROIT @—Funeral services
will be held today for Guy A.
Tracy, 60, director of the research
land statistics division of the Mich-
igan Employment Security Commis
sion. Tracy died Tuesday while
vacationing near Crystal Lake. He
was a native of Ida and a grad- Egypt Money Freeze
Binds British Ships”
Pr peed pg os having difficulty obtaining enough
Egyptian currency to meet ship- “And that’s an increase over what I used to say,” she points (9) In-
Twenty-One.
- Premiere, |*
Hunter.” (9) Wea-'
thervane. (4) News. (2) Satur- |u:25~@2) TV News,
1:30—(2) Houseparty. .
2:00—(2) The
Today.
7:25—(4) Today. =
7:30.— (4) Today. (7) Northern} 3.30—(2) Edge of Night.
Michigan. 3:45—(4) Modern Romances.
4:00 — (2) Four o’cléck Theater.
oan et 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie Won- derland. G-Men. —
8:45—~(2) News, Weather. 00-2) The Early Show. 8:55—(4) News.
10:30 — (2) Strike It Rich. (4)
Science. .
10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Fun
House. (7) Today. :80--(2) This Is the Life. (4) Big
( Popular
11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4
(Color) Adventure Ho. (7) Ac-
tion Theater. (9) The Chris-
tophers.
11:3e—(9) Movie.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—-(@) Buster Crabbe. (4)
American Forum. (7) Champion-
ship Bowling.
12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickock. (4)
Frontiers of Faith. (9) Sunday
Open House.
12:45—-(4) World Series (If Neces-
sary).
1;:;00—(2) Professional Football.
(4) Mr. Hope. (7) World Adven-
ture, (9) Mo vie.
1:30—(2) Sports Show. (4) Youths.
(7) Cisco
(4) Outlook. (7)
Parade. (9) Sun. Matinee.
3:00—(4) Wide World. (7) Jium-
bo Theater.
$:30—(2) Football Scoreboard. (4)
Star Master. (7) Medical Hori-
zons. : s
4:00—(2). Detroit Speaks. (4)
(Color). Zoo Parade. (7) Going
Places. (9) Movie.
4:30—(2) eee Ah ‘56. (4) Capt-
ain Gallant. (7
5:00—(2) wnbens “Time. 4)
Meet the Press. (7) Frontire
. Justice. ;
5:30—(2) You Are There. (4) Na-
ture Trails. (7) Annie Oakley.
SUNDAY EVENING
TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(2) Lassie, (4) Six-Gun Spec-
jal. (7) You Asked For It, Art
Baker. (9) Giliad Baptist. Church.
6:30—(2) Jack Benny. (4) Circus
Boy. (7) Amateur Hour. (9) Meet
. the VAW-CIO.
Allen, guest; Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello. (9) Corliss Archer.
:30—-(7) Jumbo Theater, Drama.
(9) My Favorite Story.
8:00—(2) G.E. Theater, Drama
(4) TV Playhouse, “Miss Leg-
ping charges on their ships using|vate of Eastern Michigan College. end.” (7) Omnibus, Alistair
Curfew on Cyprus fF
Margie. : :30—(7) Realm of Wild. (4) Zoo)
“73:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. {4) Steve/< Home. (T) Theatre Seven. VE
10:55—(7) News, | Union. Savers for the past 3
11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tici] Yeert were PAID: Tack Dough. (7) Story Studio. 4% INTEREST
t Get the Details E
Pontiac Co-op Federal
emor Suspends | _"“tr.srtuee
| er ove Pe Pt
Justice Colt. i
4:30—(4) Cactus Dan. (7) Comay
Mickey Mouse Club, (9) Dance =
iF f
i d
E
Te
iF i a
g os
E 2% g
CROSLEY
SERVICE : Member of Oskiand County
Electreates Association
FE 4-1515
. Oakland County Electronic Association
SERVICE - INTEGRITY The members of the Oakland County Electronics
Association are proud of the reputation of our asso-
‘tiation. By maintaining high standards of workman.
ship and fair prices we are gaining the respect and
confidence of radio and television owners of Oakland
County. Take advantage of the many years of
technical knowledge and practical “know how” by
calling a member of the Oakland County Electronics
Association; there is one in your area.
| pontiac
the Suez Canal. .
The finapcial difficulties are due |g
censas ss basis ooh Se a
accounts in London and the Egyp-
tian counter-measure prohibiting
transfers of British sterling to ac-/@
counts in Egyptian banks,
The Egyptian measure was tak-|w
m om Be grend Get Ten kim rool
unable to use British ste sterling in| Serer oo og view of the ireese. a * *.
being di Pontiac-Oak
iances. Don’t
service
service at reasonable prices.
i
users at
to some 20 million telephones in| ithis country and Canada starting
poo said Friday.
Trig ips, Falls to Death
= gre meta 30 feet to his death
| Friday when his pant leg caught |
}on @ concrete reinforcement rod.
two-party telephone
| Ypsilanti will be able to dial direct!
Sunday, Michigan Bell rss
! DETROT (AP)—George Stalk, |
Detroit construction
lege on Monday. Dean David M. che-solion is scussed
French of the Flint college wililin Cairo by British and Egyptian preside, government officials. ie DEWEY
'& REFRIGERATION é , 1 ~ FE 5-6247
OPEN SUNDAY [2 von, 10 -2 = FE -5-9065
, / ATOZ Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. = [= perRiGeRATION Spacious Freé Paved. Parking Lot Es bs Sue
mw; PETE’S
COSTUMES | REFRIGERATION WIGS FALSE FACES HORNS = FE S-3759 PARTY FAVORS CANDY = DAUBENSPECK - = (P. E.), INC. Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners ' FE 2-0167
AUBURN 5 and 10 |: mason. &) 1 Block fast. of Heit Bind. ‘640 Auburn Ave. : REF Lacie s REFRIGERATION Assn. = The firms listed below are LOCAL tervice organizations, dedi-
cated to ~~ prompt ahd efficient maintenance of your refrig-
companies
work on a percentage basis. Cail one of our land County:
confuse them with . so - called @
that sub-contract your service
members for reliable @
_ROY’S
REPLACEMENT
PARTS FE 2-4021
PONTIAC
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE OR 3-222!
ARCTIC
REFRIGERATION FE 2-4328
SEX LAKES -
REFRIGERATION EM 3-3065
BURKE © : REFRIGERATION | OR 3-133)
EN eer CONDON’S RADIO & TV...........+..127 S. Parke, FE 4-9736
AUBURN RADIO & TV....cs,000008 seus 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655
BLAKE'S RADIO-TY ........ ovsoeee 3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791
BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP ..... saa oses 36 Oakland, FE 2-6445.
CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV....89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406
C & V TV SALES & SERVICE.......... 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .......... 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525
HOD'S RADIO & TV......... ae en as ee cae
JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.. +» 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601
OBEL RADIO & TV .............. seses 46 Oak Hill, FE 4.4945
RICH & PURSELY TY .
SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE...
WALTON RADIO & TV .......0.+0
WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT...... see» 422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133
veo»: 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257
cevevesMS N, Perry, FE 2-0711
ee ee
UBURN beeer :
ACE TV. & RADIO SERVICE. ‘ 8357 Auburn Ré., FE 8-1204 :
* BIRMINGH
* ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO.. nies 8. Woodward, 6-1022 PARK ar 4.7700 NICS, Long Lk, at Woodward, MI
CLARKSTON
LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE......
—
* vane eet, Sms -« 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311
BELTON RADIO & Tv...
LATIMER’S RADIO & Tv PHELPS ELECTRI wee DRAYTON PLA’ deeds 3800's png mora Ra., OR 3-2652 >
: Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217
Oxrorp
OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP...23 8. Washington, OA 8-2032
ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP.. 430 Ma’ 221
DOBAT TV & RADIO gran lS . 14 Ww. nae $8 Foe :
_—* Tv 4 APPL... ‘ase As Andersonville Rd., OR 3-5811
Wa eee ee
tes bet