118th YEAR = > “" ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Look Who's 2 for EB Washington after his yaca Ike Returnin 4145 _ SPECTATOR SPORT ~ President Eisenhower gets @ play yesterday in a ball game at Key West between newsmen secret service operatives. The President plans to leave Sun- in Bleachers _.%& * # & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 4 AP Wirephote a laugh out tion in the sun. g to Capital After Happy-Florida Stay KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — President Eisenhower today spends his last full day in the Florida sunshine. The President, who came to Key West Dec. 28 . seeking fuller recovery from his September heart at- tack, is scheduled to start back to Washington by plane . tomorrow afternoon. He traveled to Florida to help condition himself for resumption of a full work load next week. ,% v Hearings End_ Over Newsmen Senate Chairman Says Probe -Showed Reds Infiltrating Papers WASHINGTON (INS)+{Contenipt of Congress charges loomed today| for three or more past and pres- ent newsmen who refused—without involking the Fifth Amendment— to tell Senate probers whether they are Reds, Chairman James O, Eastland) (D-Miss) told reporters he will) ask the Senate Internal Security subcommittee ‘‘in the near future” to throw the “full weight of the law” against the unwilling wit- nesses, This development came after the group temporarily ended hearings) yesterday on alleged Communists! in news media. No date was set! for their resumption. During the three-day session, | nine of the 18 witnesses declined) to testify about alleged Communist, affiliations and six used the Fifth) Amendment's guarantee against self-incrimination. Eastland and Sen, William E. Jenner (R-Ind) top GOP subcom- mitteeman, said in a joint state- ment that the hearings had shown “a significant effort on the part of Communists te penetrate the leading American newspa- pers.” They said their group will “‘ex- plore” new investigative leads “with thoroughness and con- science” but they added: PRESS CAN HANDLE “To the extent that our hearings. ; uncover a problem of attempted ~ Communist infiltration of the press,| | we feel confident that the Ameri- can press will prove fully com-: petent to deal with the problem in _ its own American way.” | Concerning. the three or more newsmen, Eastland said he will| recommend contempt action on va-| rious grounds, including, he said, | their use of the First Amendment! (freedom of the press) and a chal-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) More Snow fo Fall Tonight Is Forecast The weatherman foresees snow flurries for tonight with a low rang-) ing from 20 to 23 degrees. It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a high. between 30 and 34. The lowest temperature preced-| ing 8 a.m. was 24 degrees. The thermometer registered 27 degrees) at 2 p.m. pen * His . personal physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Sny- der, relayed word to news- men yesterday that the visit here has done Eisen- hower “a world of good.” And to the newsmen covering his activities he looked good a bit later when turned up at the ball park and laughingly: shouted “robber” at the umpire. That came during}convene Jan, 11 when a softball game the newsmen were playing against Secret Service agents who guard the President. Eisenhower, basking in a hot sun, watched about half of the five . inning game from. the bleachers along the third base line. A short time before, he and Sec- retary of Agriculture Benson had just about completed work on the special 5,000-word farm message the President will send to Congress ‘250 Communists Arrested in Chile fo Avert Strike Incite Workers; State of Seige Declared SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) At least 250 persons were under arrest today as the ‘government pushed a stiff campaign to avert a threatened nationwide work stoppage. A government spokesman charged there were signs of “international commu- nism” that sought to incite the nation. Those arrested included union leeders, opposition politicians, newspapermen and some former associates of President Carlos Ibanez. The arrests were made in many cities over the country. The gov- Government Says Reds)’ Ibanez directed congress to re- he will seek approval of his freeze pro- The state of siege—a modified) final and permits search of homes and arrests without warrants. Ten Killed Already LANSING ® — Traffic accidents Senate Date Set for Lakes Plan Bill to Stretch Shipping Lanes From Atlantic to Michigan Proposed “WASHINGTON w — The Senate The 100 million dollar project calls for deepening channels con- necting Lakes Superior and Huron, Michigan and Huron and \Huron and Erie. Without the 27-foot \chan- nels ocean-going traffic would, be Piunable to reach Detroit and other Michigan ports or Chicago, Mil- waukee or Duluth. Sen, McNamara (D-Mich), a member of the public works com- mittee, said he is “‘hopeful’’ a bill to deepen channels will be passed \claimed at least 10 lives in Michi- gan during the early hours of the Monday. ifirst full weekend of 1956, and money appropriated Yor the work in the present session of Con- gress. 1,000 VIPs Attend Dazzling Charity Ball Society Greets Grace’ and Her Prince NEW YORK # — The future Princess of Monaco and her prince were formally welcomed by society last night amid the dazzle of a fashionable charity ball. é Qu bride-to-be, movie queen dort-Astoria last night for Monte 4 4 PRINCE AND A QUEEN — Prince Rainier of-Monaco Tt was the first public appear-, lance of lovely Grace Kelly and) iPrince Rainier III since their en- igagement on Wednesday, In her latest film, “The Her shiny blonde hair was) swept in a bun, Her jewelry, of pearls, fh Swan,” the blonde star falls in love and marries the heir to the throne of a mythical European kingdom, But it was no myth for the Phil- adelphia beauty last night when the orchestra struck up the na-| tional anthem of Monaco, a tiny principality overlooking the blue Mediterranean, as she and her fiance entered the flower-bedecked grand ballroom of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, 1,000 ATTEND Some 1,000 guests, representing} the cream of New York society,! foreign aristocracy and members| of the diplomatic corps, rose to! greet them. The 26-year-old movie star was clad in an off-shoulder brocade dress, dazzling white. A spray of whito orchids with a single red rove—colors of Monac: consisted only of a double string engagement ring and tiny earrings. The 32-year-old prince, con- sidered one of Europe's most eligi- ble bachelors, wore midnight-blue formal attire. A row of foreign |Five-Hour Vigil jin Washroom Nets Man $445 Binds and Gags Victims © at Gunpoint in Corridor of Royal Oak Firm _ A> “courteous” bandit ‘|with spider-like patience held up and bound 10 vic- tims during a five-hour in a Chicago Auto Show Opens Chicago Automobile show Last night 20,000 leaders dealers, civic leaders, press, I5 Pontiacs, GMC Trucks |Are Impressive Exhibits CHICAGO — Pontiac automobiles and GMC Trucks are two of the outstanding features of the 48th: annual which opens today in the International Amphitheater, in Chicago. of the automobile industry, radio and television repre- sentatives attended a preview of the show. The display dollar production and ex- pects to attract more than a half a million visitors be- fore its conclusion Jan. 15. In addition to 20 American-made cars on display, there are eight trucks and two foreign car lines. Each make of car and truck is: presented individually with its own beautiful display. The decoration theme for this year’s show is an outdoor atmo sphere with a turquoise blue sky effect, simulated trees and foliage, and winding walkways. _|PONTIAC DISPLAY Pontiac Motor Division is repre- sented at the Chicago show this year with the largest exhibit it has ever placed in a dealer auto show. Fifteen production modef Pontiacs, one of each body style offered in 1956, will display the many out- standing features of the new car. Pontiac's Strate Chief, one of the famous GM dream cars, is the center of the Pontiac ¢x- hibit. This futuristic hand built car incorporates many designs and mechanical innovations that will be seen in the production car of temorrew. : “The Chicago Automobile show will set new attendance records this year because more people are in the market for a new car than ever before," R. M.. Critchfield, General Motors Vice President and General Manager of Pontiac Motor Division said last night aft- er viewing the show, LARGEST IN WORLD Another example of Pontiac's contribution to the automotive in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Personal Incomes Soar to Record High represents a 10 million* Girl Vanishes Before Wedding Ex - Boyfriend Borrows Car for ‘Elopement;’ Is Hunted by Police ROCHESTER, N. Y. (INS) — A 20-year-old Rochester girl vanished| from her home early today just hours before she was to have mar- ried an Air Korce lieutenant and police expressed belief she was abductéd by a former boyfriend. She is Judy Wehle, niece of for- mer State Conservation Commis- sioner Louls A. Wehle and daugh- ter of Harold Wehle of Rochester, Police sent out an alarm for a station wagon which the boyfriend had borrowed, and for Judy. and the friend they described as Ste- phen Hahn, 26. Judy was to have been married this morning to Lt. John Dillon Owens, a former Colgate Univer- sity football quarterback in a cere- mony at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in suburban Penfield. She vanished from her second floor bedroom while wearing a nightgown and shortie bedjacket. The rest of her clothes were left behind, The Wehle home had been bro- ken into through a cellar window and the exit made through a side door. Det, Capt. Charles Austin said he understood Judy had later tele- phoned her mother and said “Everything is O.K., don't worry.” Police said that Hahn arrived in town yesterday from Florida where} he had been working on a fishing boat. He reportedly didn’t know WASHINGTON @® — The Com- merce Department said today that in November personal rose) to a record annual rate of 311%! Judy was to be married today. Hahn, according to the police, ap- parently learned this at a tavern and later borrowed a station wag- Rabies Checked by Control Plan Incidence in Out-County i radbe [fs it i i : 17, 194,” he émphasized. TREATED IN '62 “In the control area we 1,004 treatments in 1952, but total has declined to only 151 Some 15,035 indicating that about 75 of the area's dog population has been immunized, said Dr. Bates. The vaccine is effective for about two years, he added, The law says i gk * i. i! f 56: 4 ay i y F z F "it i | E F HF dogs must have been inoculated within 12 months betore licensing. quency. The averages resulted ture taken late in 1954. The average value of a in United States farms was of a farm was $4,823. The report showed that in the last two decades the value of farm‘ land and buildings per acre has near- ly tripled, and the average value of farms has about quadrupled. . Farm lands and buildings are highest in New Jersey, where they averaged $399. The average value of farms was highest in Arizona, where the average was $81,866. Per, acre values, were: lowest medals—including the grand cross|billion dollars. lon from a friend “for an elope- of the French Legion of Honor—| That was about two billions| ment.” ° , splashed colorfully across his chest./higher than in October. |. ‘ For the first 11 months of this : ’ Sa ileit im Meee warts \year, the report said, the public's In Today's Press one of the high spots of New income was at an annual rate of ' Work’s dectal savcen 302 billions, some 15 billions higher) Building News......... 11 thru 18 = . than during the first 11 months) Church News...,............-6, 7 The go toward| music of 1954, | County News ,......c0ccce00+-3) 5 therapy for hospitalized war vet-| For the most part, the rise in| Editorials ............ Leasaehes @ erans in the United States and income was due to higher indus-| Herts... cevscecssevsovesrers 19 AP Wirephote Great Britain. Tickets were $35., |trial payrolls, Half the rise took) Thesters .......5.........44. 8, 9 and his / place in the’ automobile industry, TV & Radio Programs......... 26 Grace Kelly, arrive at New York's Wal- Income Tax Reterns Prepared and a \yuarter of it in manutactur-| Wilson, Earl ...............000% 8 Carlo ball. wos Wi itesea bt Open Beare 23615 ing of other. things. | /" Women's Page ............45 +10 v ‘ h ° y v 4 ] é Ye » State Farms Above Average WASHINGTON (AP) — land and buildings per acre in Michigan is $130 com- pared with a national average of about $84, the Census Bureau reported yesterday. The average value of farm from the census of agricul- farm in Michigan is $15,466 compared with a national average of about $19,706. In 1935 the value of buildings and land per acre $31, and the average value a + farm value was lowest in Mis- sissippi, at $6,102. in Wyoming, at $16, and average i { = . a eed “ : 1a ik eh SR RNG HE as HELA 3 sieges wtih 4 i : ee % ia a Ss J m eA ae | : : \ : <9 huge hee i “ ? £ 2 ‘disappeared from a school play- | ground last night. : * * * each os Body in RR Yard. © Police said there was no im- La mediate indication whether the had been held elsewhere during, | “the night and that she had been dropped in the freight yard only a short time before her body was found. Exhibit in Chicago (Continued From Page One) bet a5 itt Hl Hi} i + H z : GE ‘ j fi ie} Z o8 i 4 ! Fy i i “em PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JAN i ! Croswell Rd. in Waterford Township.: The trail- er, which can sleep nine of the family, should -- pelieve the morning ‘bathroom traffic situation in Baker's house. A friend of the Goodrichs reports that, thanks to the community's kindness, the family now has enough clothing, although bed- ding is still needed. < Fs i | # é E P i i 2 g 5 E ! | Fae be Hf i | | treatment in Pontiac General Hos- pital. . Jannie I. Coote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coote, 381 Fourth St., suffered facial cuts, hospital 4%, of 223 Clifford St., told police he tried to stop and skidded on the icy street. Witnesses agreed that the girl suddenly ran into the path of Adains’ car, police said. 6 a.m. 3 ‘1 a.m. TOM. cee vee. 24 2 m. ecoee-. 27 BOM... .65-s000-24 ee eer | | 9 OM... conn 24 2 Pm... . 00-6687 10 O.m... 008 25 Teday in Pontiac ay at 1:1 ‘p.m Moon rises Sunday at 4:30 a.m. . Friday im Pontiac . {As Recorded Downtown) Bighest snd Lowest Temperatures This ss Date in 63 Years ot im 1607 6 in 19 Herman Kaiser, body. en J Floyd McArthur after|several weeks illness. Pe ti/a.m, from the Sparks-Griffin Chap-. ¢3,¢1 with her pastor, -4.|Charles D, Race officiating. She a yhreed na LI -1Set March 1 Deadline on Declari Rag pune of an announcement ‘thome of Mrs, Sarah Stancheff, 157 N. Midland Dr., [Detroit Paper Strike Exemptions e * * * Disabled war veterans and vet ()ptimism Mounting erans receiving government pen- sions, or their widows who have not remarried, must-file for home-|in Detroit's newspaper strike, now stead tax exemptions before March|in its 38th day, continued today amid gowns —, = at “lleast one of the three striking un- Cremer of the Oakland County|iong will reach a settlement. fairs Department Kennett Hull, president of the The statement was made in am-|netroit Printers Local of the In- , ternational: Typographical Union, s Pontiac Press,|.aid after last night's meeting: must file “We are getting closer and perhaps one more meeting might bring a final settlement with our union,” The printers, along with the AFL- stereotypers and mailers, are the three unions officially on strike against the Times, News and Free Press, The mailers and representatives Newsman Patterson Killed in Car Crash ss; oes Srp: mu DETROIT @ — Norman J. Pat-)2-™- Another meeting terson, 55, mayor of Highland Park printers will follow, from 1944-51 and a veteran mem- ~~. ber of the Detroit Free Press -edi- Dethmers Appointed ‘Permanent’ Justice torial staff, was injured fatally to day in a traffic accident. LANSING (#—John R. Dethmers of East Lansing today became Police said Patterson's car slammed into the rear of a haul- Michigan's first ‘‘permanent” chief justice of the state supreme court away truck stopped at a traffic in more than 100 years. light on Detroit's east side. He died 2% hours later at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Dethmers was elected chief jus- tice by his seven brother justices under a 1954 law which provides for one justice to be elected by his fellows as chief justice to serve until the end of his term. Deth- mers term expires Dec. 31, 1961. Flames Sweep Dwelling A &-minute fire in the one-story caused. $2,500 worth of damage, Assistant Fire Chief James R. White said. The blaze, which broke out at 6 DETROIT (INS) — Négotiations|~“ And James Glaser, a New York Post’ with Times .expe- Brighton Resident Hurt in Crdsh on Highway in the car driven by Milton Pal- shan, 30, of Brighton, who suffered ‘minor injuries, as did Philip D’An- igelo, 8. | Driver of-the other car, David 2-Car Crash Injures Resident of.Pontiac Dawn E, Davis, 27, of 42 Jeffer- son Ave., was treated and re- leased from Pontiac General Hos- pital last night after a two-car col- lision at Telegraph Road and Lake- view Rd. Miss Davis’ car was struck by one driven by Darrell E. Patton, 17, of Waterford Township, Water- ford Township police said today. Five hundred Yorkshire miners volunteered to test a new influ enza vaccine, - with the oe 3%, of Detroit, was unin- UARY 7, ee enna oS 5 The Day in Birmingham. ert day' night at the municipal building. Attempts’ to eliminate traffic _|congestion and keep Maple’s. trat- fic at a reasonable volurne were considered by the city leaders, in- cluding the city magager, his as- sistant, and the city planner, Progress on variond drainage projects was promised within 30 days in the discussion which in. cluded assurances that the drain :| commissioner's office would he making an effort to secure nee- essary personnel as requested by commissioners recently. The Twelve Town Drain’s con- struction drawings should be ready for letting of bids in June of this year, the leaders were told. ‘The Ruth Shain class will resume weekly meetings Tuesday at 10 a.m., with a report on international events of the past“year on the agenda. If possible, Edward R, Murrow's symmary, correspondents from all over the world reporting, will be. heard by special arrangement in record- ings. If it does not arrive in time, Mrs, Shain will do the summary and . * * * Newcomers club will mark its eighth birthday. Jan. 19, and plans will be -completed at a board meeting Thursday at Mrs. Jamies Stewart's home. The 360- member club will elect officers and see a hair styling program with members acting as models in good for a local hairdresser, DR. R. C, YOUNG Dr. R. C. Young, Scottish born educator and minister, is being sponsored by the Southfield Wom- en's Club for a free and public -|Civic Groups. Convene »,\to. Discuss Drains, Road 4jtalk atthe Community House on 5 “Why. I Am an Apne ieling engine ont SOs pee with seven} u it coi E E : F BE Ip Bees i [ = Pair Robs 6 * . ‘ 4 zs Attendant of $500 % . re, Aly Plans fo Marry Paris Model Bettina actress Rita Hayworth in Las) Vegas, Nev. A Paris court is ex- pected to hand down a detision in a few days. - Bettina, whose real name is| Simone Bodin, has been visitiny at Aly’s-villa at Golfe Juan on the! Riviera. Police Arrest Minors for Possession of Beer Two minors were arrested last| night after police stopped to ad them start their stalled car. i Charged with possessing beer are} Donald F., Talbot, 18, and Phillip, Halicek, 18, both of Ortonville. Two 16-year-old Ortonville. tioned Jan. 14, Sgt. Henry Hoyt, Juvenile Officer, said. Groups can arrange sports. 3 Information is available by calling) recreation at the Board of Educa- tion or by attending the weekly| Jehnccn Octbseed . MOTORS motors, and trailers . . yours now, if you like, put it in layaway or buy on credit terms. © BUDGET PAYMENTS. © NO CARRYING CHARGE Slaybaugh's Sports Shop OPEN SUNDAYS FE 8-0453 & FE 4-0824 630 OAKLAND AVE. a.m., was caused by careless smok- ing, he said. No insurance covers House Unit Approves the loss, he added. Custer Hospital Lease WASHINGTON « — A House Man Struck by Auto armed services subcommittee has Struck by a car when he tried approved the Army's leasing of the to cross Pike St. in the middle|old Fort Custer Station Hospital to of the block yesterday evening.|the state of Michigan for use in Naum Karaguleff, 60, of 81 Stout caring for mentally retarded chil- St., was treated for abrasions andi dren. from Pontiac General Hos-| The plan still must be approved pital. by the full armed services com- Driver Kathleen..R. Griffen, 22,|mittees of both the House and Sen- of 279 Cedar Dale Ave. told police|ate to become effective, but each she swerved but could not avoid) hitting the man, | ne wee nina ommendations, Mrs. W. M. Smith | Mrs, W. M. (Rebecca E.) Smith, She was born in Deleware Coun- ty, Ind. Sept. 18, 1865, the daughter of John R. and Frances M. Hop- ping Williams. Mrs. Smith came here from Mun- cle, Ind. 20 years ago was a member of Central Christian’ Church, She also belonged to the’ Dorcas Guild of her church, the; Golden Age Group of the YWCA, Gleaners Class. of her church and the Eastern Star of Muncie. She is suvived by her daughter, Mrs. Homer Hancock, two grand- sons and seven great-grandchil- dren, . Services will be Monday at 11 the Rev.! Ship’n Shore’ French-cuff luxury will be taken to Muncie for burial. | Claude Allen Trimm Prayer services for infant Claude Allen Trimm will be held Monday morning at 10:30 in the Pursley Funeral Home, Burial will be in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Four month old Claude was the’ son of Claude J. and Doris Allen Trimm of 132 Norton Ave. He died. at 9 o'clock this morning in his home after a four day illness and $0 |is survived by his parents, The baby was born here Sept. 6, 1955. Local Car Crash Injures 43-Year-Old Detroiter A Detroit man, thrown out the door of a struck car, batted while still in mid-air by the careening rear end, and then dashed to the pavement, somehow escaped seri- ous injury this morning. Raymond Schueneman, 43, suf- fered contusions of his back and was released after treatment, au- thorities in Pontiac General Hos- pital said. Be the girl with that exquisitely tailored look! The blouse that achieves it: magnificent breadcloth with tiny two-way collar, elegant pearl cuff-links usually follows subcommittee rec-| and buttons, custom-long tails. White combed cotton that launders snowy-new. Sizes 30 to 40. Many other new Ship'n Shores...novel prints, woven patterns! | in Russ’ Nellie 5 Country Store | 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road Open Weekdays 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. - 9 P. M. It's @ Hoppy New Year for us! - WE'RE SAVING WHERE | OUR MONEY EARNS MORE! Your savings, too, will grow into a strong future because high dividends are paid here! Make this New Year mean opportunity for you... a fresh start... another chance to save and get ahead. Open your savings account here today . .. with any amount! and ‘\ Loan Association 761 Wes 16 E. Lawrence Downtown t Huron Street 407 Main St. Rochester ' _" eee) ee i Rsigh 3, Austin An insurance Policy is as Good as the integrit of. the Agenc ‘gelling it. the Public Works Department, tegrity tier eta meio Covste: Ane. Seem, Segueel) 7 , Firestone wil take over his new ly ae . duties Jan. 27. His job will be to| Servicing the Pontiac Area Since 1920. - oreaniog end looses tno vote ee = ms ; tem of city manager government a adopted by the voters last October. : . He is a graduate of Michigan Tech } at Houghton. Austin-Norvell ae ges | F during Insurance porta : ites) Cit « IMLAY. . PATRICIA CRASE "| Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Crase, Agency, Ine. FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence at Cass 4 A. 20-year-old lightship hag be-| aitred Ross, son of Mr, and Mrs dren, will move to Imlay City 5/9569 Frankson, Rochester, an- soon as living quarters are found. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to D. Now. is the time to send those top coats and outer garments for expert cleaning. Stains and spots should be removed quickly, otherwise the fabric may be permanently damaged. GRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stadium Coll FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup end Delivery —- Branches: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND let us WATERPROOF your wardrobe 5 Dress Shirts $1" (Cash and Carry) SAVE 10% BRING YOUR _ CLEANING TO OUR NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE 10%! ‘Plan Pre-Lenten Party at Our Lady of Lakes {| WATERFORD—Mrs. Leo Baum- gartner of Drayton Plains was ap- Discuss School insurance Statement of Condition . PONTIAC STATE BANK Pontiac, Michigan December 31, 1955 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Real Estate Mortgages eee ee of ew ee mm ewe owas ee ee enee United States Government Securities ..(Due within 1 year ... (Due lto4dyears..... ee $ 4,106,762.31 State, County and Municipal Securities ....... Other Securities Cash and Due from Banks ee ee) Banking House and Furniture and Equipment. Other Resources TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES Capital Surplus Total Capital Account Demand Deposits U.S. Government Deposits Savings Deposits TOTAL DEPOSITS .. Other Liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES United — Government Securities carried at $900,000.00 in the sido statement ee ee ee eee eee eee ce cecucueaucucenes 4,449,706.42 cc oveeveeeveeeeees 8,556,468.73 caugtsugucndewwns 173,419.18 $ 8,383,049.37 vocueeee 13,424,634.37 Dove cueeececeeee, 1,824,908.25) : j ae. 6,204,819.87) 169,588.76 ] voce ce euececeeve, 50,000.00 Y rae 2,593,085.72 Y 295,885.31 ] vn vngule vnatvenvaes 89,160.47 Y cc cccegenecuevees $25,005,404.18 j ] ] ee ee $ 400,000.00 ] ee $ 400,000.00 Uj 78,901.44 Y oo ov bbe cveeeecees | $ 878,901.44 Yj Seeeeeeeeeneeneee 14,116,119.36 Y ee 346,546.75 coo ere eee eee eee. 9,385,332.17 seabaxdhuceavweune $23,847,998.28 Sw, 278,504.46 so cvceuecevveeees $25,005,404.18 | | SOUTH LYON —.0r. John E.jblood bank secretary will outline - |Arebaugh, ai|the operation of a lange hospital Hospital, blood bank. ’ | [thelr important uses in the prec-(Begins in Marlette a MSU Specialist WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—| k/equipment used for transporting |blood from the blood bank to other “Donor set ‘cis weed In taking blog from a donor, sets used in trans- fusions, various blood products and hospitals wilt be displayed. “The public is invited. Ist Blue Crutch Sale MARLETTE—Mariette’s first Blue Crutch Sale for the benefit of the March of Dimes starts today by the members of the Marlette Fire Department and Civil Air Patrol, according to Fire Chief. eee A Child. Reflects Tomorrow | A child may fihd more avenues for dis- covering mischief than all the streets in New York, “borrows” more tools from his dad than canbe found in a catalogue and finds 2 & vooRmeES, more: er rocks, more poison oak, more inc io spiders, bigger grubs and” serocious ants than ten adults: That child is a generous slice of delicious f pple pie; he gets into mischief not to be _. naughty but to find an answer, When he _ “borrows” tools he wants to express himself. A rock is something solid upon which to climb to greatert heights, poison oak is a beautiful pliant, grubs have a. lowly job to do and ants teach a lesson of industry. That Ernest Nicol: Mailing pieces will be sent out to the rural residents. The March. of Dimes will continue ‘all this M. ©. S1PLE 206 NM. Perry Street month.” Last year Mariette resi-| child is reflecting his tomorrow from a picture that only he can draw, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Phone FR 8-0578 dents contributed $2,544.72 to the drive. | Explains Parity Income Decrease; Rise of State Income owners and operators of farms, renters and leasers of farms but not landlords, bonafide partner- ships, and those in special enter- prises such as chicken raising, they can begin to build up a base for benefits, Self-employed farmers will pay, a straight three per cent social security tax, Lyle Abel, Oakland County agri- — agent, ree the meet- ———— This Week’s Speaker Sees National | | little over 6 weeks! This, _ Sure-Fire Recipe | for a Happier 1956 BUY A MAGNIFICENT 1956 “TWIN LAKES CUSTOM” HOME TODAY! RECORD SMASHING SUCCESS | This beautiful, gorgeous ‘Twirt Lakes Custom’ home is creating one of the great all-time success stories. Imagine 83% of a com- plete subdivision of these homes has been sold in a | exciting record speaks for SPECIAL! here’s a STRAIGHT | STEER GET OUR FRONT END to secure Federal and State Government Deposi OFFICERS DIRECTORS Milo J. Cross ........csesseeees. President John C. Cowe Frank A. Mercer Smith Faleoner ................ Vice-President Realtor Physician Earl W. Bartlett ..........+... Vice-President William A.-Eubank ......... .. Cashier yume J. Cross Goodloe H. Rogers Sam 8. Hale .............. Assistant Cashier - President yoosston a rrison ..,... hi * can Forging aioe Se oW Assistant Cashier J. Emmert cad Boshet Gn. Mai en General Motors Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager Corporation i Harold W. Schonie Stuart E. Whitfield Secretary Assistant Cashier and Branch Manager R. Russel Holland Whitlield, Walter Turrig M@Cully ...........0ceeseeuee: Auditor Circuit Judge and Dawson 8 V/ UU Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Ya ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! We Will 1. Adjust camber 2. Adjust caster 3. Adjust toe-in 4. Check brakes and shock absorbers 5. Inflete tires to proper pressures* oP inflation priate ere ov # rae o fr and tire tife, . Special Price ‘95 CY OWENS Saginaw St. 147 South | value,” “Here are wonder- | ful terms,” “Here is a | | unbelievably | weekend. | CUSTOM FEATURES | @ Ges Heot | @ Approximately 1,000 | @ Full Tile Both | @ Carport | *Optional at | these outstanding firms: itself. It says “Here is magnificent home in a spectacular location at on low price.” Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Put your deposit on one of the 13 remaining “Twin Lake Custom” homes — this INCLUDED IN SALE i } 1 i “ T] @ Natural Fireplace° @ 30 Day Occupency sq. ft. of living aree @ 3 master sized bedrooms @ Large Picture Windows in Living G Dining Area @ Bus Service to Pontiac at Your Door slight additions! cost Quality built through the cooperation of GROESBECK LUMBER CO. 23155 Groesbeck — East VE 9-1080 Friendship Builders Supply Co. 14401 Schaefer — VE $-6000 00 "Payments Only © 757 Includes Everything ‘FULL PRICE Only IT ,990 " Nestled Between Two Beautiful Lakes Display Home, Beoutifully Furnished by LORDS, is located at: 6690 Manson Dr. Waterford Township, Mich. Only 12 minutes from Pontiac Open from 1 to 9 P. M. Daily _ EVANS PIPE CO. P. O. Box Box 142 — Royal Jack Dunkel—MI 4.3880 MODERNFOLD DOORS 17626 James Couzens — Detroit UN 4-2664 SALES BY: 6690 Manson Dr., Waterford Township D. E. MUNRO, Realtor OR 3-4702 a A ONTIAG Pass a j mouce P Becom, - on om Wa ‘Basesrt, . end General “A. Anse « W, Prrecerate, W. Cmantes . ¥ and Editor Retail Mar. ogo 2 SS. OSamstfied Mana Hntered ot Port Ofis. Footing as second cass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS oF teatian 3 eatine samen ase a Tus delivered lor @ Week; where catrier service fs ol avaliable by mad ip Genesee, Macomb, pea angel Counties it ts $12 x hog! elsewhere in higan and other oe States } ally year, All mail suecriptious para in advance. Pontiac FE 2-8 Powruc Press ts MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU.-OF CIRCULATIONS . FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956 GMT Report Stresses Plant’s Value to City A GMC Truck & Coach report showing that its 1955 production had made last. year its best since 1951, was big news for everybody in Pontiac. But there were two other facts set forth by officials at the giant South _ Boulevard plant of as much or more importance to every resident. of * * One of these is the revelation that so large a percentage of total production came off as-° sembly lines here. The other is the rapidity’ with which automatic transmissions on GM trucks have won acceptance by the division’s customers. Of course the production of 15,999 trucks in the Bloomfield, N. J. and Oakland, Calif? plants adds that division’s total output. ., important to us that a total of 89,091. beqrenpd came off year. r invest their earnings here. Although introduced only threé years ago,’ Hydro-Matic transmissions strives to improve its products nat- - urally stimulates demand for them. It is for these reasons that the division long has been able to make such substantial contribu- tions to the economy of ‘the Greater Pontiac area. LS Waterford to Discuss Incorporation as City Waterford Township has adopted a common sense method of deter- mining residents’ attitudes toward ' its future. Under the leadership of its Junior Chamber of Commerce, a meeting has been arranged for January 10 in Waterford High School to discuss in- corporation. Wisely it was decided to employ the town meeting method of explaining the pros and cons of incorporation and to test township opinion. * * * Present plans are to have a panel discussion in which experts on in- corporation and local government officials will participate. If this meet- ing, the fruit of a year’s study, lives up to Jaycee expectations, it is planned to hold a second meeting. At that meeting the question of Wa- terford’s annexation to Pontiac will be discussed. , * * * . Waterford Jaycees deserve credit for the community spirit - they are displaying in this matter. They aren't trying to. sell the township anything. Like other organizations assisting, they realize the need for complete public understanding of these two important and complex questions. Free Europe’s Boom Free Europe, like the United States, is continuing to enjoy a high rate of economic activity. Latest figures from the United Nations. indicate that production among the non-Communist nations on the Continent now averages 70 . per cent above prewar levels. These gains are all the more noteworthy _ because only ten years ago much of at So . +e ee “In: Germany, which until re- Gauls hadn’t had to spend any- thing on its own rearmament, the increase is 98 per cent above the 1936-1938 average. Denmark's gain for the same period reached 96 per cent, Sweden’s 95 per cent and Holland’s 94 per cent. Other gains ranged from Norway's ‘92 per cent, Italy’s 91 per cent, ‘France’s 69 per cent to Britain’s 51 per cent. Across the world Japanese - production is up 34 per cent. * ~ * Western Europe’s postwar recovery is.of vital importance to us in the Uhited States. It means‘that trade is expanding, competition is growing and that our Allies are gaining in strength. This, in turn, means greater security for everyone in the free world. The People’s Business Survey Menace Many Fear Study of State Colleges, Universities By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—The Michigan Legislature is being asked to embark on what could be an important, and possibly dangerous, survey of the future of higher education in this state. * * * It could be of the highest importance because it could set a progressive and thoughtful pattern for the orderly de- velopment of public and private colleges for several decades. It could be dangerous if it falls inte the hands of uninformed people with prejudices and preconceived “solutions.” en eo Se f college presidents that their present plot of about 100,000 students will Green Tokes New Post LANSING (AP) — Jack I. Green, longtime Associated Press Lansing correspondent, will resign Jan. 28 to manage a new public affairs and community services section ‘of the Michigan Petfoleum Industries Com- mittee. William Palmef, executive secre- tary of the committee, said Green's primary responsibility will be to di- rect a new traffic safety program started by the committee in Novem- ber. Green joined the Associated Press..in,, 1938, enrollment. | double in the next 15 years and that they will need 250 million doliars to expand their campuses to meet the mushrooming * * * Though these estimates were at first shocking to the Legislature, which must raise the money, they now are gradually being accepted as inevitable. SOLON’S PROPOSA The idea of a survey was raised by Sen. Don Vander Werp (R-Fremont), chairman of the Senate Education Com- mittee and a long-time member of the Senate Appropriations Committee. * * * Vander Werp advocated a legislative study, committee backed up by a citizens’ advisory committee of businessmen. He took the initial position that businessmen were best equipped to tell the state how it should expand and use its educational plants. From that stage, the committee has reached the point where it is relying on some professional advice and has proposed a $150,000, 18-month survey under the direction of Dr. John Ivey of Atlanta, Ga, Dr. Ivey is key man in a Southern states regional conference which surveyed the higher educational possibilities and status of colleges in a group of Southern states. * Ld * It is reported to be the most compre- hensive study of higher education yet made in this country and is said to have had a profound effect on the plans of the various states as well as the deci- sions of large foundations interested in aiding education. GROWN LIKE TOPSY No-one will deny that higher education in Michigan, as in all states, has grown like Topsy without an overall plan. Un- questionably there is expensive duplica- tion between institutions, wasteful com- petition between state-supported colleges, expansions not based on long-range thinking. * * * If, then, the proposed Michigan survey can arrive at a farsighted and intelligent program for the development of public and private colleges in Michigan it could save the state millions of dollars and could protect if not improve the quality of higher education,’ The presidents of Michigan colleges and universities have endorsed the survey, probably with their fingers crossed. ; f It is no secret that they are fearful that politicians or uninformed, well-mean- ing men could produce récommendations backed by such unassailable prestige that Michigan education could be set back decades. , them @ quite new idea: ___nis ron TAC PRESS, es z ii Fe re ee a ay "= PRAY FOR THEM WHICH DESPITEFULLY USE YOu, AND PERSECUTE You.“ CHRIST /N THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT “Man Winning His Enemies Days of All Faiths Nativity Commemoration, Epiphany, Emphasizes Mission of Christianity By The Rev. Howard V, Harper The Epiphany season, which be- gan last Friday and will end on January 28, is observed by all Catholic churches ‘and by an in- creasing number of Protestants. The word Epiphany comes from a Greek word that means ‘‘the show- ing” or “the manifestation’’ and its special application here is that this season commemorates the time the Baby Lord was shown to the Three Wise Men and His divine nature made manifest to them. This was one of the most im- | portant events in the histery of religion and, indeed, in the whole history of the world. For the “Wise Men were gentiles, and their visit to the manger at Bethichem symbolizes what was that Jesus was not merely the Mes- slah of the Jewish nation but the Savior of all mankind. - Epiphany. therefore is a time of emphasis on the worldwide mis- sion of Christianity. The National Council of Churches gives it the additional name the Evangel,” meaning that dur- ing this period special stress is put upon the Church’s missionary work. DEEPER MEANING In recent years a deeper and more subtle significance has been found in Epiphany. Church leaders have pointed out that Christianity extends not only to all lands and races but also to all areas of man's daily life. The Wise Men, in addition to their representation of all peo- ples, have been taken as sym- bols of the wealth and wisdom of the world, which must also be brought under the leadership of Christ, This is why, for example, the Na¢onal Council chooses the Epiphany season as the logical time for its Church and Econo- mic Life Week, which begins next Sunday, Epiphany is a season of varying length. It always begins on Jan- uary 6, but its end depends on the beginning of the pre-Lenten sea- son, which in turn depends on the date of Easter, SLANDEBED SAINT Monday, January 9%—Hospital and hospitality sound a great deal alike, and of course, come from the same Latin root, but there is a vast difference between today's meanings of the two words. When, therefore, we find St. Julian the patron of both hospitals and hos- pitality it seems almost as if one of his duties was in contradiction of the other. Some writers have called him | “the epicure of saints.’’ Chaucer, in the Canterbury Tales, says his high-living Frankleyn was a ‘‘St, Julian in his own country.” Ac- tually this amounts to slander. The good saint was far from being a luxury-loving playboy. He and his wife Basilissa, a couple noted for their piety, lived in the greatest simplicity, devoted their income to the sick and the poor, and turned their house into a refuge where all might find shelter and a home. This was their kind of hospital- _ ity—they ran a free hospital. St. Julian died a martyr in 313. “The Season of _ It is probable that his death took place on Jan. 6, but because that is the great feast of the Epiphany his commemorative day was crowded over to Jan. 9, APPLE.-POLISHING To a certain extent all of us are literally “‘apple-polishers.” It just seems natural to rub an apple and make it shine a little before biting into it. In olden times it was considered bad-.luck not to perform this ceremony, and today, with the spraying of poisons hav- ing been added to the usual dan- gers from dust and insects, it might be worse luck to omit it. But we all know “the deeper meaning of tle term, too, To agra the apple is to flatter someone for our own selfish . “to lay it on a little thicker’ in our effort to influence someone to do our will, Legend says the reason such un- scrupulous tactics are called apple- polishing is that the serpent in the Garden of Eden shined up one special apple on the tree to make it attractive to Eve and thus make her more susceptible to his per- suasion, . (Copyright 1956) a Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: . Pierre Poujade, 7 Vales of the Poole = Grover Kite Conmends « of Newly Appointed Judge ~ Letters, wit be. when tary because of , cy | : will no’ be published if the writer oa the letter ts io bin a ver a Sr Ga eee | Roeburn Street Taxpayer Asks City to Install Lights Why can't the taxpayers on Rae- burn Street between Easf’ Boule- vard and the railroad get some street lights? All the rest of the city has street lights approximate- ly two blocks apart. Here on Raeburn, which is six blocks long, we have none, Why? They sure don’t forget us when tax time comes, Raeburn Streeter Poujadist Election Return Shocks French Moderates By JOHN H, MARTIN — “people whe refuse te pay thelr INS Foreign Director today is more than gloomy, It is - threateningr French Communists rackéd up more gains in the National As- sembly, That had been expected because of a split among the mid- dle-road deputies following either Premier Edgar Faure or his foe, former Premier Pierre Mendes- France.- But what came as a shock to French moderates was the Un- expectedly strong showing of the Poujadists, who had been con- sidered a lunatic fringe in the campaign, & The Poujadists are followers of a 35-year-old bookseller of St. Cere who was virtually unknown two years ago. DEADLY IDEA Poujade, who did not himself run for parliament but whose tickets put 51 men into office and polled 12.1 per cent of the elec- torate, began by organizing small shopkeepers to resist tax collectors, At the time he described him- seit as “only a simple man with a little brain.” But that little brain conceived a remarkable and deadly idea. It was to form a seml- official trade unien of Woman Finds Dextrose Cuts Her Appetite; 7: Columnist Also Suggests Taking Vitman B By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Would taking five grains of dex- trose twice daily do any harm? It is the only thing I: have tried that helps me to control my enor- mous appetite. (Mrs. J. F.) Answer — It is harmiéss. An- other help for reducing the crav- ing for carbohydrate (candy) cake, potato, bread, ice cream, refined ready-to-gorge cereals) is an optimal daily intake of vita- min B. comp:ex—at least two or three times as much as a heal- ‘thy person requires, Remember, this is not medicine and you will notice the good effect only after you have been taking an optimal ration daily for two or three weeks. Then continue it twe er three days in the week for the next year or longer, according to hew you feel with and without it. We appreciate especially the help you have given us in raising our children. Luckily we have a family doctor who is very much like you, (Mrs. W. H. R.) Answer—And he makes a liv- ing in practice? I'd like to have a nice long talk with him. In eighteen years of practice I nev. er got out of debt. Our family doctor says he knows of no reason why adding chocolate to would lessen the nutritive value of milk, (N. J. L.) Answer—Nor de I. But I believe chilren under sixteen should not use cocoa or chocolate as a bev- erage, because even the mildest stimulant to nerves, cerebrum heart and kidneys is not desir- able for children. County office sponsoring cookies for sale that are not fit to eat, and the school is sponsoring candy peddling to raise money for... and the boys of the 4-H Club want to know who is right, Adele Davis or the county office and school authorities, Your health teachings are respected. (N. J.) Answer—That’s easy—on any question of nutrition Adele Davis is the top authority, Her book “Let’s Eat Right to Keep Fit" may be available at the public library, Anyway, read it and you'll be better qualified to per- suade the counfy office and school authorities to change from cookies and candy to fruit and nuts, In your opinion is tomato juice as healthful as orange juice? May one with highly acid urine, or one with acidosis, or one with gas- trie hyperacidity take fresh or canned tomato juice or fresh to- matoes raw or cooked, or canned tomato? (W, .W) Answer — Tomato or tomato juice is as healthful for any one as an orange or orange juice. It contains pot only citric acid (the acid in citrus fruits and their juices) but also malic acid (the acid in apples or fresh apple juice) and phosphoric acid. All these acids tend to combat aci- dosis, diminish urinary acidity and—as for gastric hyperacidity if you like tomato or tomato juice its fine, —, Please tell me . , . Thanking you... I have been reading your column since 1909, That is why I am here today. Answer —(Come, come, Fred, that was years and years before I perpetrated my first column— titled The Bridegroom's Health _ Certificate—and I was an honest _ doctor without a thought of turn- ing quack, Signed letters, not more than one pege of 100 words long, pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag - nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) Smiles We still haven't seen the last rose of summer. Stick around, bud! Don't kick about the price of ‘women's fall hats, hubbies, Get your laugh and forget it. am her farget and... NATION ris first joined other local businessmen in blocking tax in- _ tax laws to benefit. small busi- , hessmen. He demands convocation of a. gets her way ... Whatever favor she requests ... At any time of day ....She has a way of getting me... To do the smallest tasks . If just to run. upstairs and . « « The milk for which she~ nares to have ... A magic hold . And yet I know I have not “tailed eo Nor fruitlessly have toiled . Because our daughter, Kris, is one: « « Who never could - be spoiled. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago BULGARIAN FORCE being massed on Turk border. C. E, WILSON becomes G. M. president, 20 Years Ago SUPREME COURT kills AAA agricultural act. BILLION DOLLAR defense budget asked. Case Records of a Psychologist Many Well-Educated Christian Chinese Barred From U. S. by Quota System Thousands of Christian Chi- nese, with college educations, are huddled in tarpaper shacks in Hongkong because their American relatives can’t get them into this free land. For Rev. Lee says the Chinese im- migration quota is only 105 per . year! This is not fair to Chris- tian Chinese whom we have caused to be martyrs. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-342: Rev. Philip Lee, aged 45, is the Chinese clergy- man of Chicago's Chinatown church, “Dr. Crane, my mother is a Bible teacher and lives in Hong- kong,” he said. “Some two million other refu- gees have descended upon Hong- _kong as they have fled from Com- munist China. “Thousands of these refugees are college professors and clergymen and Christian busi- ness executives and other tal- ented Chinese who preferred exile in poverty to living as slaves of communistic regimenta- tion, “My wife and I visited Hong- kong last year to see if we couldn't help get my mother over to America, for she would be a great asset in the’ work of our Chinese Christian Church, “But the immigration quota for Chinese is only 105 per year, so there is a long waiting list.” STICK BY FRIENDS Perhaps it would be wiser if we raised our Chinese immigration quota to permit many more loyal Christians whom we have educated ea It has long been predicted that the center of civilization will lie around the Pacific Basin by the end of the ‘20th century, so it might be smart if we incorporated more Chinese into citizenship here. Our American missionaries Christianized the leaders of Chi- na, We backed the development of colleges and hospitals there. Then, when our Chinese friends were driven out by the commu- nists, we let them stagnate in tar- paper shacks in Hongkong! As an exponent of “horse sense’, I feel that we could get better returns by harness- ing the talents of thousands of these Christian Chinese, college educated and experienced in sci- ence as well as business. For why let brilliant minds and skied hands remain in idleness? If we don't furnish an outlet for Christianized Chinese, we have vi- olated the precept of St. James, who said, “Faith without works is dead.” oe A Christianized Chinese who must sit in squalor in a tar-paper shack in Hongkong, certainly can't dividends expended in changing him from Buddhism or Communistic athe- ism. . IMMIGRATION QUOTAS “Yes, Dr. Crane, but aren't there many other brilliant Christian folks in Europe debarred from the » U.S. A. by low immigration quo- . tas?" you may ask, True enough, but those coun- tries have usually enjoyed fairiy liberal immigration quotas in years past, and still have much higher quotas thag,the Chinese. When Uncle Sam wishes to aid an infant industry that is benefi- cial, he often subsidizes the lat- ter, which is why our air mail and merchant marine were subsid- dized, This tendency: to favor the in- fant industries should be expand- ed to our immigration, so newer immigrant groups would have a few immigration favors. My college textbook in psy- chology was translated into the Chinese and has been widely employed over there, so I have had contact with many brilliant It grieves me to think they are now twiddling their thumbs in Hongong when Rev. Philip Lee could use them to help teach Christianity to Chinese in our large American cities. The American Chinese would support them, too, so they'd be of no expense to us taxpayers. Always write to Dr, George W. Crane Bc attr tee a ressed en Re to cover self-add: typing and ting costs when send for ‘his nd printing charts aaa pam- Y 7, 1956 Lutheran Pastor ito Leave Imlay | i ial Week Oh the Michigan State -Uni- in the fields of ‘ Rev. Ralph Baumbach duce more with less help, a class jn gn a a ad as versity. campus. The annual event finance and farm Takes New Position in|in agricultural mechanics is being) ' - bi Lt és slated for Jan. 30 to Feb. 3./ma - a oF: gage . loffered to farthers in the Walled| Areas of instruction rr 4 : dis er ier ‘ee. “A = |- Saginaw - npr . eted are care, use, and safety of ‘Butz’s talk, called “The agricul | 5 aa Ns houre Cquipment; lay-out and arrange- aN poe fn the University ei len 5 IMLAY CITY—The Rev. Ralph ha ess ; = we pas ‘Thowe ment of a farm shop; sharpen- ae Speaker for the other general ses- F, Baumbach, pastor, of St. Paul's) 5 “yan 12 in the vocational|™& and fitting tools; pipe work ba sion, on Wednesday, is L.. L. Rum- Lutheran Church here during the|.-i-uiture room in the Walled|@md simple plumbing; electrical mell, dean of the college of agri- past 5% years, has accepted the|: sie senior high-school. Waldo|equipment, wiring and motor culture-at Ohio State University ee gpd grnerdaby pene yoy Proctor is instructor, care; farm carpentry, building elt See and vena oh oe te | jliver his farewell sermon Sunday arene ee amen aaa ae seretary of agriculture since Aw memes ¢ © Romeo Councilman [me o cinder docks, welding gust, 1954. In this position he a During his pastora Imlay simple, arc for farm use; and the charge of marketing ' . verve pike repairing of farm equipment. ra pee std and wry on Cu. a aos tan tri ber" tO Run for Top Job After the organizational meet- ber of tho head of divectere at lp hen tere pied, we lings, the facilities of the high ; : hep will be available to ized membership has grown) ROMEO — Councilman Ray Mel-|school shop will be raga me ey va don Semieg len withdrew his petition for re-|gid farmers enrolled in the course. AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles pean President of ‘the Imlay City! Fred C. Hebert and David E. ‘ Branch of the Women's National Ange BB oe , ichemot| Pettibone and neweomer Don : Farm and Garden Assn, will meet Gub of G + " Payne. : perme — —-.— ber of the Imlay Township Board| Other incumbents seeking re- U Db A y night. ——. liam Oming, Cleric; and Mrs. supper Thaddeus Johnson will be} “Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts ot! wareRFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Jan 34 a Meumeel Gused at the Crmmmarte Retah 00. 33, Intir- of service, Jonata nat tae Waire:, 3.04 | Walled Lake announce the eng®€°-lurental health chairmen of water-| national Order of Job's Daughters at the Commerce Masonic Temple. |_A farewell party for the ; Fy bs in ! rf fl oa S @ tJ 7 ‘ aan a Nes onp, ae iS ae Ra] 2S sae Sits | CLOTHES| | Home Demonstrators keen . Heat wi be the tol nra\Oxford Pythians Install)" — Christian Crusaders 1 FOR THE ia j - OTL. Lt ers : Hold Meet in Onford [Romeo Players {ist prt sem ra | one iy at ues ne lioes ne tos Fase wnToke Office Thursday | errawacke tw cusin| ENTIRE. es eles Comty Seae Dow 1G TLOOT SOL)” -study chairmen|ters Temple No. 60 installed their|chiet; Kate Tunstead, excellent| HOLLY — Officers of the local|Crusaders. of the Baptist Church| , at the home of Mrs. Charles Bruck-\Of Doris Travis : FAMILY ! : 2 are invited to attend. / officers for 1956 in a combined! senior: Blanche Roost, excellent|Chamber of Commerce for 1956lelected officers at their Tuesday; —_—_— jceremony Thursday. Heading the|jy nj or; Olive McTavish, mana-|assumed their positions at Thurs-|meeting: . . Imlay Girl Engaged organizations are Kenneth Ache-|per: Edith Pagel, secretary; Betty|day evening’s meeting. are:| President, Mrs, Eari Lewis; vice | son, chancellor nder of the/skinner, treasurer; Geraldine Mar-|Ted G. Creque, president;. president, Mrs. Claude Croup; sec’ @ y ) planning for the county, the county|Wwell known dance instructor and| IMLAY CITY — Edward Stern|lodge and Barbara K 85ishall, protector; Margarite Gerdes,|C. Gudith, secretary; Maurice H.|retary, Mrs. Pearl Husted; treas- recreation school slated in. Febru-|TV personality will entertain mem-|@Mnounces the engagement of his) most excellent chief of the temple. guard; trustees, Margarite Smith,|Bennett; treasurer, and F rank/urer, Mrs; Bernice Vandeworker: ary and the county project that|bers of the Romeo players, Sun-|daughter, Elaine, to John Hillman,! «Other lodge officers installed| Mildred Forman and Ruth Miller, SHOP and SAVE i ea in acti Gromak, flower ; . Carl helps Margaret Harris in the school| day evening. son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Jinclude Harold Feldmann, vice|Captain of degree staff is Mildred|Elliott," William G. Wheeler, Clare|Tucker: and White Cross chair- in Okinawa. She will tell the story of her a date has been omer Milton Miller, wate Forman, W. Lake and Raymond Dubbert,|man, Mrs. Clyde Hartwig. ! ames Fare Imlay Society Elects “Family Album.” financial secretary; and Mervil pion Family Supper | Betrothal Revealed Goodman’ “IMLAY CITY—The Altar Society! The Kenneth M. Grays will County Deaths ancien aad pk Yost, inas- | LEONARD—A family night sup- Squore Dancing Starts Y CITY — Mr, and Mrs. § Gacend Scart Perth bas cactanlepen Gale Read IMLA on $ bas e open Gist: Some on 38 20s George Griffiths ter of work; Lester Gerdes, mas- | Pet Will be held at 6:30 p.m. Mon-| ROCHESTER — There will be|George Pascut, Sr., announce the | the following oicers: President, |at 7:3) pi. for this frst meeting) ocuapsreR — Service for| ter of arms; Gleam Dil, incr (%8Y by Members of the Methodst|a square dance class Monday atlengagement ot ? DEPT. STORE 4 ident, Mra. | : George Griffiths, 93, of 585 Utah) suard. and Mrs. Glen Hotchkiss, expected|7:30 p.m. . rs..Walter Groat, 520 $. Saginaw | to. leave for missionary duty injthe adult education classes slated Marlette. Roger is now serving in TE 2-2784 ’ to * . Army = +3 Spencer, and ‘(reasurer, » Mrx|Lownship Discusses rom’ the Pity Fineral Home Appointed to Judiciary | Africa, will speak. Cemetery. Mr. Griffiths died early|by UM Student Council Spencer, and treasurer, Mrs. George Pridmore. - " Plans Monday Meeting [otf the. record vote found 26 for|” ‘These ae no known euvivors.| ANN ARBOR —The University 5 z. é. & z g q : F 5 y : > i annexation and 10 against at the of Michigan Student Government : COMMERCE—Commerce Exten-|Troy Township Board meeting this Cari Erickson |Council has appointed Robert C. al sion Club will hold its meeting! week at Colerain School. MARLETTE — Service for Cari/Burgee, 4011 Ledgestone Dr., . ‘4 Monday at the home of Mrs. Roy) The Troy City Commission at-Erickson, 55, East Mariette Street,|Waterford, and Shirley Lawson, Stiles on South Commerce Road.|tended the meeting to answer ques-|was held Friday’at Marsh Funeral |802 Eastlawn, Royal Oak, to a one- ’The lesson will be on. ‘‘Storage|tions raised in the discussion | Home with burial in Mariette Cem-|year term on the Joint Judiciary Space,” given by Mrs. John whether and, or which part of Troy|etery. Mr. Erickson died Tuesday.|Council. Burgee is a senior and ' - Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-|'Township should be annexed to the] There are no immediate surviv-/Miss Lawson a junior in the Liter- son, . new city of Troy, ors. ; ary College, : * SPECIAL 8 DAYS ONLY 1956 OLDSMOBILES 75 CARS MUST BE SOLD FROM STOCK | : ! SERIES A ai “MODELS Ut COLORS | TOP TRADE-INS UBURBAN OTORS CO. INC. 565 S. Woodward — Birmingham a 2 CLOTHES DRYER. See your Dealer or Detroit Edison f al Experience | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 Inspiration Is Found i ina 7 Dedpenedd 3 —— 2 “4 igs | _ : sieameems (County Church Consus. - Officers Named stinger hrchpoe ities Saenhprey shereagl to Receive Free Parking Men Get Physically’ Sick! BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, (RNS) awed «+ | WASHINGTON, D.C. — Parking f H Ith S I —A county - by - county census’ of for Fellowship rs=.".tw-z,= for Want of Healthy Sou aioe . ? . free parking fot churchgoers each By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE nana at, Ceenhes. ole aecinns + 5. Churches Comprise | Sunday from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lowell higgareoclyeny ari ruagarensl ah panies lbs. son Sos yt closed “s @¢ @ on 7: obtain vent "jn wi te ory of an advertiserhent placed ‘ early tt inter - Church Grou pi To obtain tee parking the part the London newspapers in 1900 by Sir Ernést Shackleton, the polar year by the’ National | Council's 2 of Downtown Area . 4 7 explorer. It read: Bureau of Research and Survey ae ing-tot attendant a copy of the “Men wanted for hazardous journey. Small. wages, - land the results are expected to be | The Ninth Annual Inter-Church sine balltin ot panera, \pitter cold, long months of complete , con “| released late in 356, 4 ‘o him a ure al i stant danger, safe return doubtful. Honor and recog- peiomatie: AS Seas Sen, 2 he L. B. Doggett, Jr., president of nition in pit of shee Sir Ernest Shackleton.”” Details of the survey were made a series of six Sunday evenings.| "National Parking Assn., said on ee See thee | Similar plans were being consider- of the Ascension, First Congre- ed in other cities. ~gational, Ali: Saints Episcopal, tra First Presbyterian and Central POman Catholic The Rev. Walter Young, chaplain Nun Is Winner of Cranbrook School, Bloomfield | Hs, will give the Bible Expos: of Art Contest WASHINGTON, D.C. (RNS)—A| Roman Catholic nun was named winner of the annual Christmas art contest conducted by the Washing- ton “Post and Times-Herald here. Sister Jacqueline Dubay, 0.S.B., an art student at Catholic Univer- sity of America, was declared win- ner over 40 other finalists whose In speaking of this later, Shackleton said, “‘It| ° seemed as’ though all the men in Great Britain were determined to accompany me, the response was so overwhelming.” | “Why?” Lowell Thomas asks, and then goes on) to talk about the force of inspiration in men’s lives. Shortly after I read this, a minister told me of a doctor who had telephoned and asked if he might send , & patient to him. The doctor explained the patient had come to him complaining of having no life and no zest. His enthusiasm had disappeared and he just didn’t feel good. \;COULD FIND NOTHING WRONG The doctor had made the usual series of tests, but could find noth- ing physically wrong with the patient, Yet the man continued to.com- 'plain that he didn't feel good. It was at this point that the physician called the minister to discuss the problem. “I really haven't any medicine that I can give him and surgery. isn’t indicated,” he said. “But you and I know that men get sick in their spirits and that this manifests itself in their bodies. 1 suggest work will appear in an exhibit! that you give this man a good shot of inspiration. Give him an injec- ppnrene by ine sale ig tion in the spirit. Get his soul toned up.” This was wise advice, for r Jacqueline won -spirited ; for her paiotieg of “The Visita- | asdautaae a otee ote Reve eglelt gat - ™ —* Over a period of time the minister was able to help the man in the] - ‘manner suggested. The doctor telephoned to the minister again to com- |ment on the man’s rejuvenation. “Now,” he said, “the patient tells me ;he feels good. He seems a well man. It just shows what a good shot of inspiration will do,” ; HOW MUCH INSPIRATION HAVE YOU? How much inspiration have you? Your answer may indicate how healthy, how dynamic, how vital you are. Fot inspiration gives us health and courage, whether it be to go off on an adventure into the Arctic or to help improve social conditions or to make better lives for ourselves at home. Real inspiration is just what most of us need. How do you get inspiration? Of course theré are music and travel and stimulating friends and good books. And also there is God. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of the National Presbyterian Church in Washington, describes how the President of the United States, a member of his congregation, feeds his soul on inspiration. And a man in Eisenhower's position would certainly need a constantly re- mewable supply qf inspiration, it would seem. “President Eisenhower,” he says, ‘‘has a sure faith and a serene. soul."’ Dr. Elson tells of one day in church when the congregation was singing a hymn. He looked down into the pews at the President. He had his glasses on and was singing with the others the old‘hymn: ‘Are we! weak and-heavy laden, cumibered with a load of care? Precious Saviour’ still our refuge: Take it to the Lord in prayer.’ ~ ly re : 3 % DR... PEALE ca TUTTE eee ae Bible Group Formed for Swiss Cantons AARAU, Switzerland — A Swiss Bible Society, comprising 14 can ‘tonal, church and. independent groups, was organized here. It will affiliate with the United Bible So- cieties, a world body. Pastor H. L. Henroid of Neu- eager was elected first president the children, of the Society. SERVING OTHERS—Packing baskets of food, clothing and toys for needy families are Mrs. Henry Wallace of Pine Knob Rd., (left to right) Mrs. Charlies Butler of Drayton Plains and. Mrs. Cecil Reynard of Stout St. They are members of Missionary to Speak at First Methodist The Women's Society for Chris- jtian Service will hold the annual Thank Offering Service Sunday at Church. The group gives to the needy throughout the year. The work is financed by a monthly bake sale and donations. Women Gather for Bible Study School Staff Delegation ‘Block W. of Baldwin Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. WAYNE £. WELTON ‘ Pe . 10 a. m. in the First Methodist . Minister . “I knew” commented Dr. Elson, ‘that he was carrying probaly Church. - to Attend Detroit Meet on 3.4028 a , the heaviest burden of any man in the world.” But he was going at} Grace Otto of Saginaw will * Point . ® the problem in the right way for he was feeding his soul on: the inspira-| bring the message. With her sister, in Grosse Pointe ~~ : F tion that comes from faith. In the manifold difficulties of this life it ee ~ bg nee = ia. . satan t hi : 1 i cnigan State Norma ollege, Sacrament of Holy Commu- » ee ee ee ee Ypsilanti, and Asbury Theological ne Sn tan ntaeored ay the First] ST- PAUL LUTHERAN ; snsvetiiag multitudes of people these nse are ® Uewise finding, Seminary, Wilmore, Ky. Presbyterian Church at services - CHURCH WwW their inspiration in a deepened spiritual experience. That is why|. Miss Otto has just returned from ,|9:45 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Dr. Joslyn ot Pou ie churches and synagogues throughout the land are crowded with earnest |S°Uthern Rhodesia where _ she William Marbach will officiate at |] 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship By served as missionary, The girls, 8 i he Edward 9:45 . Sunday Scheel le who are seeking and finding t 9:45 assisted by the Rev. a. m. peopl ing ing the inspiration that helps them/ daugh * lite Ban snicsionectee, pare the : D. Auchard. He will be assisted by |] George Mabéer, Pastor FE 5-004 i | lemees courageously and Aestawrict , ters of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Otto the Rev. Galen E. Hershey at |4 m7 en of Saginaw. 11:00 a.m. " Bs +4 |, A,gecond session of the Nursery. ] MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL F | , Election of Officers [Protestant and Catholic, Mr ws rama” (imeeameinay soe | MNpasy CHURCH P< “Pontiac's Singing Church” Sch d | d M d C ] P 11:00 o'clock service.. $8 West Howard “a 2 . 7 KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS equied Monday ergymen far tici pate Oakland Youth Mrs, William DeRoo and Mrs p Panter Sebed = ' Minister of Muste” Amy Allison will di: sec: Oe . 11:00 A. M—“A NEW YEAR’S PRAYER” The United Church Women will) WATERTOWN, N. Y. (RNS)—A,the huge Christmas tree on Pub- . Fellowship Plan ond Nursery department. Mrs. > Merning Servies 3 - jhold ‘their anewal meeting and Christmas festival lighting cere-jlic Square. Eveni of Music: een ees bs —_— ee ; 7:30 P. M—“PREVENIENT GRACE ‘election of officers Monday at 1:30 mony on Public Square here was. aon = 1 wel- ng —— a Mire bolas — Somuind Serves ai Church School, 9:45 A. M. Youth Service, 6:30 P.M. |/P-m. in the First Presbyterian an international event with a Ca- \mnaster a nod then Bees Jane Ann Fulcher will present! 1 ners Niel y ed: Mrs. Pras service ra ; ’ . | Church. |nadian Army band providing part] great tree, a huge manger scene, singing Sunda on 15 paang wel George Mize will conduct the sec- Berges P.M. ae Mrs, Allan Hersey will be in of the music, Protestant and Ro-|stars and ‘other Christmas decora- las Callan Snath Fellowship eneet| ond Primary session. The Bev, Et CEO KELLER, Sa : charge of the program. Mrs. Har- jome Cutalic ris aed a the tions in the business section, Floyd| ifor the monthly “Singspiration.”| The regular 9:45 a.m. session of Beck, Pister 8. Supt. e ii old Wright, publicity chairman, an- ERO SL Ons Participated vin the E. Ruble, cc lg re aed |The affair will be held in the Gin- the Church School will continue| = | nounces that World Day of! The 25-piece band from the Pe-| Father Eure Tp gellville Baptist Church. junchanged, tantra learatner Eugene T. Demoyers.| Ra lead th The Rev. Galen E. Hershey will i . be Feb, 17," . te h, Ont., Salvation Arm Roger Rapelje will lead the sing-| ev. Galen lershey > 4 at Prayer will | rboroug! Yjchaplain of Mercy Hospital here, ing. Besides Miss Fulcher's solo, sponsor the Sunday evening Pio 5 : a: S. Saginaw at Judson St. Members wishing to give to the citadel made the trip across the|gave the invocation, The message |, en's trio, comprised of Do-l neer Society for junior high 14 United , a blood bank may call Mrs, Fred Thousand Islands International] was brought by the Rev, Don R./*° Wom : — Rev. Paul R. Devens, Minister. ‘BI adgette « on Delaware Dr. FE) ‘bridge. The group marched down|Boyd, minister of Ast Metho. lores Mack, Barbara Strine and fieople beginning tomorrow. nl >. 4 - WO he iis od cache va can ep ca tinsawes Morning Service | 4.3626, ‘one of the city’s main streets to\dist Church of Watertown. Tw o/stitley Brian, will sing several/Auchard will continue with the |) Presbyterian 4 : Guest Specher Miss Grace Otto \- Christmas carols were sung by the|"Umbers. Selections will “also be te society for senior high young i 4 : ’ Rhod iris’ 1 I given by the trumpet trio. people. - > 4 ; Sesubeest wa’ WPON....10:15 A.M. | BIBLE REBINDING fart Accdeny) % "™™CM*"€)" Aut young people are iivited. Monday evening the Women's As-p Churches 4 4 i — sociation leaders meet for a train- 4 ‘ BUTS to 13:1S 0... cease eee eee ..Church School Rebind your family heirloom Bible. Expert || FTederick H. Kimball, a ruling , , ‘ socia epen elder of First Presbyterian churcn A A d ing session with emphasis on Bible: The Truth of God— 4 BS PLM. wee cece eee tee eens Youth Fellowship nee — _ Mepentetlc sucvice, and Religious News Service cor- irmen § tten ance study, missionary education, and > Borboarence |G 4 eee “FOR A SIGN.” Rev. Havens Christian Literature Sales respondent in Watertown, read the social ‘education and action. ‘orbeara Love 4 Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30P.M. | 89 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9591 Mo hel ce Jonn @f Chapel Up 4 P ct. | conduct the Bible stay wt} «= OAKLAND AVENUE ; Speaker: Leader: : =====y|from the Old Testament. The bene-| WASHINGTON, D. C. — Chapel Ri insides, on the |P akland at Cadillae 4 REV. HAVENS MRS. lisyD DAWSON T: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH diction was pronounced by the|attendance by fKembers of the Letter to the Ephesians, fr wil |P oe R. aoa Paster 4 FIRS Rev. Lester W. Wakeman, pastor|United States Air Force and their review the pronouncements of > 11:20 A.M. 4 Corner East een se | am. cnmane ot MIN St., Pentise of Bethany Methodist Church. families topped the ten-million the bytevian oh hase ; Bible School .,.,..11 4 Malcolm &. Burton, Minister soe for inet re in a bly on social isenes, 4 Worship ......... . 10:00 A.M. 4 : ; . . .M. irow during the iscal year. The SACRAMENT of Emmanuel Baptist Church ‘Meatuting Themaciven by Themaetver” —— |CO,v0uth Course Set "Gepiin' ny. Gen) Crnries LA delegation from the Church B ™ SACRIMENT ot § 7 “EK (®—The. Fed-| Carpenter, chief of Air Force Chap-; wil attend the > 4 The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching eral Civil Defense Administration lains, said the fi _i|( Youth Fellowship. 6:30 P.M. ; gure was 400,000.|Presbytery Church School Associa- |} : Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. will conduct a special three-day or 4 per cent greater than in the IPre Bei the Grosse Pointe Wood |} ol ieee tenn on P.M. p civil defense course for youth! 1954 fiscal year. Presbyterian Church Monday, Jan. > . ‘ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH group leaders at Battle Creek start-| He also reported that Sunday 9. $ tional Meeting ... 7:30 P.M. , Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages a aah ing Monday. Some 40 leaders of) school attendance at air base chap- This group includes Beth Walker, (CAI Building) » JOSLYN AVENUE 5460 Williams Lake Road (C sinha national youth organizations arejels was 2,800,000, compared to 2,- Ms. Sue DeRoo, Mrs. Marvin Hill- |}, 4 tori SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... teeeee es : xpected to attend. 260,000 in fiscal 1954. ‘man, Lulu McGregor, Florence | Josiyn at Third Auditorium MORNING SERVICE ..0.0... — ——— |Sehlesser, and Mrs. Edward D. |p ramone t watina taser § i yENING SERVICE|. : Auchard. \p Bible School ...... 9:30 A. M. Bible Class EVENING SERVICE oo | WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH __ The Rev. Galen Hershey will re-|b Worship --.. 1048 ALM. 4 10:00 A. M. Woatertord-Drayton Area | Andersonville Road, Near Dixie Highway view ne — Schoo _ 20 |P Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P.M. 4 ) | Friendly—Fund tel—Ind Ai Keston, Paster BL SuMdey School ............--0006- 9:45 A.M. metting. n Coure satthe » Evening Service .. 7:30 P. M. 4 “THE COST OF DISCIPLESHII 9 Bible Believing MA 8-140 Morning Service ................-.11:00 ALM. : We ee Prayer —— 4 ——— — 4 Evening Service ..... cosecsvoceacas 8390 P.M. DAYTON, 0. (RNS) — Member-', Metin .-. PM. 4 "]| Wed. Proyer Meeting... ....5...... 7:30 PLM. Thin. in. the ‘Evangelical ‘Unied AUBURN HEIC: ‘ Seminary Tre WESLEYAN METHODIST || “si-rvinoctnt Undennintenel_ Recon Gurch ‘wre sande at AUBURN HEIGHTS a n o over. the : Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10: 5 | 67 NORTH LYNN STREET —<—— my Previous year, it was reported at! J. Warvey MoUana, Paster > 10:00 Sunday School W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M. | . UTHERAN the annual'meeting here of the de-( Bible School ....__ 1000 AM. 11:00 A. M. + 1:00 Worship Evangelistic 7:20 P.M. | ~ ST. JOHN'S L CHURCH nomination's General Council. Is Worship =... dS AM. § “T L. BOOK ‘OF ure” Rev. C. D, Friess, Pastor | 87 Mill Street at Cherry Court — ‘ CHALLENGE OF i90s7 db Rad de do de Bale HRwaT EER Se 9:45 A. M. | 4 HE LAMB'S BO _ : = rok ete [regres seam Or 7:30 P M. | itt: Carl v. Nelson, B. D.. Pastor ie cunt graeet, 4 ~~ Clase on Thursday 4 : ~ M. First Southern Missionary Parsonage: 145 Owege oan Erening services — roar. fib Evening at 700 PM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Mid-Week Services Wed. 7:30 P.M. , DRAYTON PLAINS MEMORIAL TRUMPET TRIO B APTIST CHURCH MEN. ‘ISS Y. a 4 | 3 | GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | | cient Pe | es EMMANUEL TABERNACLE CHOIR o and te for Chain Lakes Cante Assectation Ih Bible School .__.. 845 AM. ¢ BAPTISMAL SERVICE , va © P Youth Group ..... 6:30 PM. 4 7 , Sunday School ....... 9:45 A.M. ! Rev. Otte G. Schults—Speaker St. Trinity i Beans Seovtce,” Sas Ene - “MARRED, AND HE MADE IT AGAIN Morning Worship......11:00 A. M. : Sunday School—9 A. M. ‘and 11 A. M. ! 4 ++ 740, PM § bs — BTU. oo. ccc ceee es 6:45 PLM. —— —'/jj/ Lutheran Church LAKELAND 4 Sunday Scheel Attendence Lest Sundey—815. Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. School ....... 9:45 Midweek Prayer end * Missourh Synod 'p Wiliams Lake and Gale Rés. ‘ DR. TOM MALONE Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. Me a aes Pde Praise Service Rev Ralnh C. Clons > Bible oad. eax 4 Pastor Young People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. ; Evangelistic Service .7:30 p.m, . Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. suey seem 4 Morning Worship ..10:45 A.M. : ; dbiaim Adult Forum ...... , SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4.8578 | ‘BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH. Jli °1. s0.4 4. |i > Youth Follewshis .. 7908.6 9 Altiliated With Southern Baptist Convention Oomun and Going Streets 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. taunt ‘ ‘ rwwwvuvuvwy www? pee is — an a ae eee ewes ee oe ews « eee eBee ese Full Gospel Banday Scheel, 9: ‘ Worship, 11:00 4M. Bepngstiote Service Sunday weaning, 7:45 P.M, Geolfrey Day. B.A.B.TH. Pastor Youths Urged UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams and Lorraine The Common Service 11:00 a.m, Sunday School .....10:00 a.m. Gee. L, Garver, Paster FE 2-7513 for Paper Work Plea for Young People to Serve God Through Newspapers Advocated UNITY 71% N. Saginaw St, Morning Service 11:00 a.m. | Mrs, Blanche Jeki, Speaker Sanday School 11:00 a.m. | NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Southern ‘Baptist leaders meeting here to plan the denomination's | program endorsed a proposal that PERRY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Baltinidre and Cameron Opp. Emerson School SERVICES SUNDAY Bunday Scheel, 10 A.M, Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Yeuth & Children's Church, 11 A. M. Young People, 6:15 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M, Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 7:30 Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor “FE 2-3225 Bible Centered Message ” executive committee, Baptists ought to be trained for secular editorial work in the next visory committee comprising Bap- tist editors, clergymen, and inter- ested laymen. “We should urge these young people to censider the field of communications as their voca- tion,” Dr. McClellan said. “We should call upon them to train First Open Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN "Rev. T. HL. Staton FE 2-8497 Chareh School 16 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Service 7:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. Build your on the Open Bible Yes, it’s here! Baldwin's new Orga-sonic ... the sen- ‘ gational home organ every- * . . * * one is talking about. The Orga-sonic is as mod- est in cost as it is in the space it requires . . . and everyone, young and old alike, can play and enjoy, the Orga-sonic. Come in today for your free demonstration .. . and be sure to bring the family. $159500 CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 home with xs | City-Wide Choir Union themselves to serve as Christians | im a newspaper office, radio or television station, advertising agency, or public relations posi- tion. fi “It is necessary that we teach these young people how to be) good .reporters and writers, the. ‘kind who will be an asset to those for whom they work.” to Present Musicale The City Wide Choir Union will present a Musicale Sunday after- noon.at 3:30 in the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike St. The Rev, Sam Littlejohn, pastor of the church extends an invita-| tion to the public. Mrs, Annia Mae Murray will direct the group. \He said that at least 2,500 -z Quint Nursery Shou ratte Changes Face ‘for everyone immediately follow- Circuit Servant for the circuit of|zens of this community who ar- range their homes to offer us rooms for the visiting delegates,” a Watchtower representa- *,* @ Mr. Woodworth pointed out that while all sessions of the be open to the public arrangements. - “Suitable accommodations are being founc) “Mr, Woodworth said, (REV. WILLIAM H. COLLYCOTT Filling the pulpit at Oakland Park Methodist Church Sunday Pontiac area will participate in an} thet ' all-district rally which will honor Europe studying who have recently returned from work He attended five of their morning will be the Rev, William H. Collycott of Rochester. He will) speak from the text, Mark 1: Verse! 18. His sermon will be “The Things Left Behind in 1955," Ontario Site Converted to Home for Missionary Sisters Founded in 1942 an official assignment to Europe, the Holy Land and North Africa. Rome, Nurnberg and The Hague. The rally will be held in thee hag been a minister for Je- Court Street Methodist Church, ,ovah's witnesses for more than Flint, on Sunday, January 8 at 3 thirty years. conventions in London, Paris,/ H | Bishop and Mrs, Marshall R, Reed under which Jehovah's Witnesses i | Methodists fo Honor |2>rcine me "ream @ Weil Look Fer You Bishop Reed Sunday | sc. wootsoct, we wit spear tt caemveenae P| The Methodist Churches of the “vere! times on the convention 41 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. | i i | i} — Pepe or ae, ~ : = oe mi ‘ icin cies SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 Poser seven 6 : : : Se i 4 Segth Side, Charch, of God | \Win t Series a ' a rae moron os mapeacna ome HWY TIGL JETIES |, FIRST CHURCH. OF GOD a Thy ae "98 East Boulevard = South of Leokeut Drive E aS tC, 9:45 a, m—Sunday Scheol _. m,—-Morning Worship _ anv acre teas rome tO Start Sunday. pi tet ge ners wot > *.. Cae re ee, for Transportation Call FE 4-1782 - = Mission Study to Begin M. Eugene Romsey, Minister ~ Gen, Offlees: Andersen, Ind. se = for Junior, Senior High _._ SPECIAL SERVICE PRESBYTERIAN Students and Adults Hear Rev. John Zanon. 20D. wee? : Former Roman Catholic’ Priest CHURCH ‘The winter series of courses in , “i Adult wil Thursday, Jan. 12th at 7:30 p.m. ~Gaten B; Wershey, Pasiors honey Jane ; = » * ]|Donaldson is the adult superintend- : wAT $45 AM. Church Schoo! lent and J. Fred Gibson, general FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 AM, Morning Worship “1! “Subjects and instructors are as Rev. Tommy Guest FE 2.0904 nate “Understanding the Gospel of Sat Evening Service...... Gadieewnses’s «+» .700 P, M. Luke,” Maynard 8 ee eee . 1000 A. M. “The Sermon on the Mount,” Sunday Service |... 1... ccc eee eee oo eee D100 A.M. + Mrs. Lois M. Tiffany Prayer Service age 7:00 P, M. Leke St, Church of Ged |! Rivet Hdlenn Uae # — Church Scheol, 9:45 A.M, “Daily Help from the Gospels,” SSeS | Snr * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE === den 5 Se Compal Mrs. Grave Steves. _— Rev, Paul Cosley, Paster, 38 Orten |] ‘ Retiaion m Reside Other Re- SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY Any adult beyond high school “SACRAMENT” Highland Congregational of iy Gach, A Sal quae Dan. _ Sunday Services and © . Reading Room : s Schoo] children un . 2 East Lawrence Street Vb Block off M-39 om Milford 4, scale pedie ix cuboame ot Wednes . i Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rev. T. B Davia, Minister |[the same hour. my tomer Friday to9 P.M. 10:00 a. School | The annual Institute of Missions ‘. Bes sy . iain Aer ‘ 11:15; m. Morning Worship, wi open at Bethany Baptist Sun- “a wee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ; ! 4 WN | Lawrence and Williams Streets KNIGHTS OF Sat on tie te City Nurses’ Guild, all members of Baptist churches here, met at street, New Bethel Baptist and Mrs. William Rawls (seated) was cutO™,,, "MEETING EMERGENCIES THROUGH Tah ant toe fe naan the home of Mrs. Josephine Milton on Lull street (left) for brunch here from Greenville, Miss. The Guild has given gifts and boxes SCIENCE pearen COLUMBUS The Rev. and Mra, Jesse Bran-| 224 to pack boxes to be distributed to the needy. Mrs. Milton to the Maybury Sanatorium, Oakland County Sanatorium and the waALG (Station CKLW—-000 Ko Sunday 6:65 A. don of the Crescent Hills Baptist] !8 8 member of Trinity Baptist Church. Standing beside her, Mrs. Salvation Army throughout the year. Mrs. Odell Moten, chair SE = BULLETIN Church, Waterford Township, will] Edmund Page of Branch street represents the Providence Mis- man; co-chairman, Mrs. Willis Bardgly with Mrs. Hattie Manley, Sise poor eA etna prance Pong Mian eg torr sacl geri Aaeaardiaer eliiary publicity-chairman were grateful to those who helped with the have as among ewman A.M.E. Church, ames W. Burton of Branch , work and finances. ieeueetien 9 Semess the Amer a 3 = | : First General Baptist Church Sunday 29th : States, a ° : , gains about 52,000 new ; . “ ove * Get Your Application in taco “tM om We Jehovah's Witnesses Plam|resen cach yur per ore POP gigeg ow! . . 295 South@aginaw St. [Franciscan Gets Post J an. 13 to 15 Convention ee cee ag s ihe Mako : oan Pontiac, Michigan —, (RNS) tae Preparations for the Jan. 13 to|“for many of the expected 1600 Sanday School, 10:00 1 Broadcast on WPON Ce ee aad 15 Convention of, Jehovah's Wit-lattending, in hotels, motels and|| Meraiee, Servies, tise aut. ff “gh Franciscan Custod School are near! com ac- splendi gesture: Temperance \| a Lewell Baggett. Director JX. M.C. A. Side Enirance Land. cording to Hamid P. Woodwerth, goodwill on the pest of many ett past ti SE "Ramnrt ¢ 3 ~ , x THE SALVATION ARMY, (CITADEL). 29 Ww. Lawrence ce Street Mollnces Masting-—11200 A. Mz" Suhttien Messing 790-7. ta Thursday Prayer and M. : 8/Captain and ~y Magaus A. Michalsen, You are Cordially Invited p.m, Bishop Reed will rport on the post war tragedies of Europe and the difficulties of the North Africa A reception and tea will be held SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion . All Saints Episcopal Church situation where the missionary ef-| Williams Street st West Pike a fort is “tragically understaffed in’ The Rev, C. George Widdifield, Rector this Moslem area of the world," The Rev. Lewis W Towler, Curate Ina CORBEIL, Ont. (RNS) — Gray- habited nung kneel in prayer at the Dafoe Nursery near here where not many years ago the Dionne quintuplets romped and studied. The nursery was converted into a convent of the missionary cloister of the Order of Jesus and Mary, founded by Mother Rita Marie in Montreal in 1942, Chaplain of the convent is the Rev, P, Rene Poirer-Montfor- tain whe from 1948 to 1951 was resident chaplain at the Dionne home giving religious instruction to the quintuplets, One of the quints, Emilie, died last year in Ste. Agathe, Que. Two of.the others are studying nursing, another is studying music and the Rev. W. C. WIBLEY, Paster CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN Healing Service 7:00 P. M. Glenn Brenner, Battle Creek, Speaker 7:30 P. M. Silver Tea, Tues., Jan. 10 | The Christian and =| Missionary Alliance Church | 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School 9:45 A. M. fourth entered a cloistered nuns’ |] Sunday School .,,..,.....9:45 convent in Quebec City but left|] Morning Worship ,,......11:00 it recently because of ill health. Evangelistic ......... P.M. Mother Rita Marie, who also is guardian-general of the order, says Tuesday 7:45 the nuns’ ideal is to organize per- Conf ‘petua] recitation of the Rosary Christian Worker's -— ‘throughout the world. = Thursday 7:45 Adopt ‘Rallying Point’ Youth Service NEW YORK (RNS)—A_ newly- —ne formed American Division of the WPON — Sunday Polish Council of National Unity 8:00 to 8:30 A. M. Coe i i | unamimously agreed here that the “Catholic Church led by the mar- tyr-Primate Cardinal Stefan Wsy- zynski”’ js the “rallying point’’ of Poles living under the country’s “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel!” 87 Lafayette (2 wloeks-west of sears) The Church of Light and Life Hour Tune te WXYZ Each Sunday Morning at 8:30 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. ERMON TOPIC: “THE COST OF VIVAL” Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bermon by the Rev. Robert J. Bick: ley, Vicar REV. WALDO R. ing the program. . 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, In- NVA oye ———— structions and Church [iii Some nickel- chromium alloy School. I steels can be used in machines | 11:00 A. M—Morning Prayer, Church Lae eee eles! | which heat up to 1,350 to 1,500) School, Sermon by i antl degrees Fahrenheit. - the Rector. > atoms ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL MILFORD, MICH. Dixie Highway Near Gashabaw FIRST ASSEMBLY oe am one 6:00 A.M.—Hely Communiéa $:30 A. M.—Holy Communtoa OF GOD 0:45 A.M.—Chureh Behioo! , Seeeet By eee 210 N. Perry St., Pontiac 11:00 A. M.—Morning Preyer nace 5 call Church Schoo) HUNT Dave Martin for the winter pulpit Chaplain et aer }.. 9:45 A, M. to 12:15 — Children’s Church and School 7:45 P. M. — Soul Stirring Service - , See and Hear “Crusade for Christ” on Television Every Saturday 9:30 A.M.—WXYZ-TV Channel 7 ilenennesenccnsemenencemnemmmaceetll sneuensemeaaeenatemenonpeannastemmemanuemeneeentmnoenenents rm SeRENNE REE ees The Pilgrim Holiness Church | SCHOOL (All AGCS) .cvocedccceceves 10:00 AM, PHP POOHHHHOEH ET HHHHHEH CREE HOH EEO ee 700 A.M, nsec eceweetentecereeeceensess O: .M.. : .M, SUNDAY WORSHIP GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING “The Little Church With the Big Heart” a! E, C. SWANSON, Minister, | ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. ——= WELCOME == Bethany Baptist Chu W. Huron at Mark Ave, Fred Robert Tiffany, Pastor Sunday 9:45—Wership—Study §;00—Youth 9:45—Sunday School 11:00—Worship-Service — WEDNESDAY EVENING — (Reserved for the Family at the Church Night) rch Evening Center 6:00—Youth Choirs 7:00—Pregrams for Ali Sunday's Theme, “God Is the Source of Health.” APOSTOLIC CHURCH: OF CHRIST 458 Central Services Sunday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 p.m. We are Aposticil in doctrine, Baptism Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesu! as the One True God! Always Pray for the Sick. ua Paster Bichep Parent, WXYZ—fach Gen. 1:60 te 1:30 P.M. 6:50 A. M.. Sanday Bible 7:28 P.M, Sanday Even ing Service 10:50 A.M. Sunday Worship Rebin 1188 N, — Phone FE 2 MILTON TRUEX, Minister “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service — Sehool weed Are, 306 Midway—Off Sanford Sunday School .. .10 A. M. Young People ..6:45 P. M. Eve. Worship .. .7:45 P. M. Wednesday. Day of Prayer, Beginning Study of “Book of Revelations Thursday, Communion Service, 7:30 P. M Rev, Rose L. Davis; Pastor Rev. Daniel Havens, Associate Pastor FE 5-7049 s71 | ! Morn. Worship ... be at 10 A. M. FE 4-9682 | EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Millen M. Bank, D. D, Minister Mev. John W. Melder, Asso, Minister Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. “KING OF KINGS” (Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) Dr. Milton M. Bank, Preaching Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. “THE BURIED TALENT” Evening Service 7:30 P. M. “A DOORWAY OF HOPE’ Rev. G, J. Bersche, Paster CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Jestyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A. M. M Services Each Lord's Day Evening............7:00P. M. att. 16:18. And { say unto thee thou art Peter and w this rock I will build my church, And the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 71-0226 | “We Offer You Christian Fellowship” Central Christian Church 241 North Saginaw Street CHAS. D. RACE, Pastor—-FE 6.0229 Sunday Services: Bible Scheel 16:00 A.M / fferviee 11:00 A.M. / Bening Servies 7:30 P.M. Monday 7:00 P.M. YOUTH MEETING Wed. 7:39 P.M. Prayer and Leader’ Training Close FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan - Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor OM Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) ‘ MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “WHAT DO WE MEAN BY ‘HAPPY NEW YEAR'?* EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P. M. A COLORED FILM OF AFRICA “JAHARIAL” Dr. H. H: Savage Preaching at Morning Service PRA! pa aap ae ee SOM elec ST LS ORRIN NERS, gE BO Say Tea SEO RM EE PR CGE cor ths psa Mein dh fag eating ata OS GAR ORI: eR pace EES eR anton ty aie ‘ . : : fee i 5 ae Gene é # fray , * ‘ / te : . \ . : « ‘ “ “ a } ° : a’ = e. | : THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 s ee es By Carl Grubert| | Am average petson who attends} The most important. localitjeg SANE! | : 3 — oa " & 43 ‘ i} : | The mail was sought in as the movies and that you don't have to have any talent (to make a probably brief spah~q! -@ . | te make pictures. — for Helen, who has] , Tony Cur tis Childhood . “I'm sure if I'd come from a family that could afford me “me. yack PALANCE Le going to matinees my acting instincts would've been different. ~ 5 4 Dr @ams Are Realized “I used to save actors’ pictures instead of ball players’. Terrytoons Purchase Kies of Flee” : You gotta find your forte, what you dig the most, and I Announced by CBs 4 By EARL WILSON |want to be-a movie actor. This is what I want and this js} New YORK wm — The Columbia NEW YORK—Tony Curtis was telling how fearlessly he/jall I want.” a System has an- me became a trapeze artist. : x* «kk * now! purchase of Terry-jiL7 “I'd come all:the way to Paris and the first thing they toons, Inc., did was put me in a safety belt and tell me to jump off into|/HE WEEKEND WINDUP , Mouse” and other space. ‘Go, on, it’s nuthin’,’ they said. - “DON'T PRINT THAT!”: A famed gal singer is caged CBS said yesterday it purchased - | “You don't know what it 1s to look down there and see|to smoke cigars—in private . . Gisele MacKensle’s New|. company—located at nearbyil SMORGASBORD hs eshen ey Gnder water <2 Dolores De Rio sid the tke to Beil ae at tag a * *: * * ler water .. ‘Financial details were not dis-|} “I must have stood there about 12 minutes trying to get|Davis-type roles. |closed, . SERVED EER DAY up the guts to go, then I said to Burt Lancaster, ‘I’m Guess what elegant Hollywoodite is called by his ageney |. CBS apn — who sorry, Burt, but I ain't goin’) «the best-dressed unemployed dance director in town” |‘unded oe heads 1930s would we |... Pretty dancer Judy Mason is half Cherokee—but won't |“™i"ue {0 head the company. : i epaaee ~ “I said, ‘Burt, you can for-| say which half. E Ge R f — ni ’ get ‘the’ wholo deal. ‘You al Noel Coward, an all-around guy, has a one-man art show |&e 4 rman e ugees take back the money you paid’. pondon this summer . . . Cops are checking 42d St. theater .¢ Hox & Hounds Inu me and take my new car. Tb aiconies for reefer-smoking teen-agers. Total 252 870 In 55 ain't goin’ off.’ “ x * * allied JOUN INGLERON, Proprietor “With that he kicked me and) wygH I'D SAID THAT: “A Hollywood starlet is a girl BORN Th Refugee Ministry|f Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills - AUT wont. who goes “job-hunting in a mink stole.”—Richard Willis. announced today ; . ee . G L ma \% “I started flailing the air, TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Kermit Schaefer claims when |"Sra suesarel cin Steno _ LUNCHEON and DINNERS FA =. but it was fun and I couldn’t/ne got married he was told he'd get a good wife and mother: |1954 1+ brings to 949,000 the num- ||| DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. | THEATRE : ee nar ue oe eee ee et ee et Ber ee ber who have bolted in the Jast|}} SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. —— Chine utente x *« * — | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 1 2:30 a | s. to feel nothing under you —| B'wayite'Ken MacSarin, the champion eater, went on a| Of the "1955 total, 52.4 per cent) COCKTAILS - 4 nee wines SATURDAY. _ If and to hit that net—well, Idiet and lost 60 pounds. “Only 60. pounds?” asked comic te ai ee bomen EC | i thought this is easy and I got/Larry Daniels. “What'd you do—skip one meal?” That's earl, vr HS the Soviet-trained thay Phone MI. 4-4800 for Reservations J ig real cocky. . brother. Co! ist : /\ oy nueee selnates later inatend (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) eee , #20000 Leaguest of keeping my body stiff 1 oe i : . hammed it ‘and, bang, I gy fuori Seal bance out of the se and Community Theaters {Glamorous Name | AUDIENCE FIRST 1 | hit the ground about 12 feet AWARD PONTIAC =e oe "7 | . > On je0et TONY away. For about two days I| - csnimnernitegten for Glamorous Girl. THEATER mason tas FO a | wasn't quite sure of where I was. I had visions of a cracked Set: “Spy Chasers.” the Bowery en WINNER! SHOWING @ PLUS © joven. T didn’t tell anybody. Murphy. LONDON Glamour Girl re- “Then I saw a doctor and he said it was like being hit by Tues: “The McConnell Story.” BEST PICTU RE. OF THE YEAR! “ MAY HAPPEN VOU SEE Ff, fighter and you get a slight concussion.” stn eitancte Hie Roses." June vealed today that her name really | z | * * * * cinema mancope, Je Tabet cuLeigh, Jack Ton | peagieglh 3 shat she was Doro- : : ‘ ™ gir ROBERT C. RUARKS Pag ligand uc ead bing Al ioknc em, tr bere ae meaber's ', Roat” gvlor. Ovoree thy Hartland before she chaneet — DOORS. OPEN 12:45 (Okinawa, college of education will make the » OAKLAND | Dean Milton E. Muelder of the! trip. Sat: sgt gy Ne a eo Th mes He Wood. “Las teens Shake | LAKE THEATER ee. down,” Dennis 0 . STARTING SUNDAY — DOORS OPEN 1:45 - ie: Sun. Pri: “1 Dla Hime” : "COMPLETELY REMODELED | Times,” :CinemaScope, Jack Pal- ance, Shelley Winters; “Illegal,” Edward G. Robinson, . > Qa. , Fri: “I Died a _— ric March; “Two Gun Lady,” Peggie Castle. i Wed., Sat.: “Honky Tonk,” Lana Turner, Clark Gable; “Billy the Technicolor, Robert Taylor. . ” to See Far East Programs} EAST LANSING «® — Two Michi-|f ( gan State University officials left today for the Far East to review ue Group Will Honor, Nixon on His 43rd, Birthday. Monday | in| WASHINGTON i — Vice Presi-| if ie “Satay 4-H Steer . SUNDAY: From 12 to 7 the Congressional Chowder | Marching Club, which Nixon) ° helped form when he was a mem- ber of the House in the 8lst Con-| gress, will-give Nixon a party with! trimmings just short of those “tor presidential occasions, The club is composed of about} JACK DEGKER’S - CAFETERIA On US-10 in Drayton Ploine nN eee ee _eeeeeeeerrrererrererrrrerrerrrrre Sources at Columbia Pictures ; there nothing quarters in the National nee neurt yoda official ju Monday night and wneal at y that 8 Gop members of Congress, Cabi- but indicated ‘such a move is da) Ot etticain end When nes te - = ° * * * Club members come from nearly sees thin a poe did oe Oe wea aes od oe start on a certain date, Columbia/of .them may have in mind the % = possibility that Nixon might be- come a strong contender for the SATURDAY - SUNDAY: - MONDAY nt Republican presidential nomination Illini Governor Reruns if President Eisenhower doesn't MORRIS, Ill. —Gov. William/run again. But nothing will be said G, Stratton of Illinois formally an- about that at the party. nounced his candidacy for reelec- ————————— tion before a festive crowd of more| New Zealand is spending $30,- Van HEFLIN - Aldo RAY @ PLUS e EDGAR RIC GORDON SCOTT VERA MILES PETER VAN EYCK | Mona FREEMAN « Nancy OLSON James WHITMORE - Raymond MASSEY BURROUGHS e i 4 | » fF) f fy! of) Doors Open Sunday 12:45 — Monday 6:45 [¥] a3 lthan 1,500 in his home town last 000,000 in this fiscal year on road ————— LAST TIMES TODAY night. improvement. JAMES DEAN in | “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” —— ALSO : “LAS VEGAS SHAKEDOWN”: STARTING @& Bom TOMORROW’ qe | “MAD DOG” | Feature EARLE | —e- WAITED EIGHT | 2:55 YEARS FOR THIS! 6:24 9:57 Hunted Criminal No.1, aman of a thousand lives with a crime i | The story of | in every one! i} I | me ibis Mm eItilitrbire times” N } } di { PALANCE- SHELLEY WINTERS” | Bros. « CINEMAS COPE ano WaRNERCOLOR | ton i NELSON. -LEE MARVIN -GONZALEZ GONZALEZ — ALSO 1 % This Is the blistering story of the ex-D. A. who 4 sold out to The Mob. It punches hard. It shows i you the menace of the ‘legal’ brain who makes les in the law for hoods in a jam. This man he Fixer.’ A terrific portrayal. | EDWARD G. AND NOW —Being touted for 1939 William Wyler’s ~ + “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” . ' (Outstanding) . 1942 . William Wyler’s “MRS. MINIVER”. Academy Award Winner + 1946 es ee : William Wyler’s C0 stag “THE BEST YEARS — OF OUR LIVES” Academy Award Winner _ 1951 William Wyler’s “ROMAN HOLIDAY” . (Outstanding) tg meee the Academy Award in soley \-a an TN -tel= The Suspense Screams Out STARTING SUNDAY! “Desperate Hours” Shown 2:35-6:10 end 9:35 P. M. “Two Gun Ledy” Shown 1:05-4:35 and 8:05 P. M. | ey -7.0 5 eee NIA POCH > HUGH MARLOWE: JAYNE MANSFIELD Box Office Open LAST DAY Robert Mitchum in "MAN WITH THE GUN’ Late Show Tonight “et 19 Edmond O'Brien in “SHIELD FOR MURDER” SHOWN AT 1:23 — 4:52 — 8:25 “ ee igh le a rs eS fee te fe . ' : ant ae oe ‘ s eS fee *. =e % k & ke. 1 aE Lal Sick AA itl ats. ct se Pag a te THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936 an ee ee eee ee ee Collegians Looking Forward to J-Hop . and Other Events By BARBARA JOHNSON at home, instead of i i i rh] cig FLEGE : Work - Classwork: ‘IsResuming - on Monday. wardrobe, and Mary Mapley of McNeil street (left) is especially excited over her new one she's Party dresses are a most important part of any Sandy Flanary ( center) of South Anderson street re- girl's sale _ minds her to leave room for the sportswear, while Bar- bara~Wilkinson of Glendale avenue holds still another wie \Gold Star Group “Sharing the load” as they prepare to Rebekah 450 Installs packing to take back to Michigan State : University. dress to be packed. All three girls are MSU students. the prep . — 1.08. return to Michigan State University are Janet Levely (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Levely of Illinois avenye, and Betty Lou McCully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turris McCully of St. Joseph = } » street. Janet, resident assistant, and Betty Lou are roommates at Mason Hall on the campus. The two are looking forward to the many activities during their senior year. New Officers Deputy President of District Conducts Malta Temple Rite : ines * = “g a * {wear this spring * wined and dined besides. New York Showings Open Sunday By OLGA CURTIS | The occasion is the 26th National know what you and 50,000,000 other Group of the New York Dress American women are going to|Institute. From Sunday night ? through Saturday, the fashion edi- * 9 tors will spend about 12 hours a Just stay glued to your local day looking at clothes, bags, hats, Newspaper next week and you'll|shoes and jewelry, find out. They will see the spring collec- A multi-million dollar preview tons “ Bie is ct as of spring fashiong will be st |Claire McCardell, Pau igere, in New. York this week Pai Ceil Chapman, Herbert Sondheim, benefit of 200 lucky newspaper {Harvey Berin, Hannah Troy, Oleg fashion editors representing ev. |Cassini, Christian Dior, Ben Reig, ery part of the U. 8, and Can- |Parnis, Adele Simpson and NewRo ada. Mollie Parnis, Adele Simpson and The editors are going to see a Nettie Roeenatetn, , week-long fashion show. to end al] COFFEE ‘N’ SHOES fashion shows—$5,000,000 worth of, They will have breakfast coffee “original models” fromthe top with shoe companies, and cocktails New York designers—and they get with fabric firms: they will go to the opera as guests of a jewelry Church of Advent Names Spring Fashions to Be NEW YORK (INS) — Want to Press Week staged by the Couture| Smith, The past noble grand jewel was ted to Mrs. Leonard Roberts. A social hour followed the installa- tion, Leal Eames Group Conducts Meeting ‘Members of the Leal Eames Group of the First Presbyterian) Church met at the home of Barbara Blystone and Mrs. Lawrence Mc-| Dowell were cohostesses at ‘the Wednesday evening meeting. The installation of the recently elected officers was conducted by Anna Marie Predmore, and Ethel Graham gave devotions. As Joan Beattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beattie of Dixie Highway, packs to return to her studies at Michigan State University, she admires one of the sweaters that are a must in every college girl’s wardrobe. ''Women of Moose Receive Certificate The Certificate of Achievement Award for the past year was pre- sented Pontiac Chapter 360, Wom- observed Child Care Chapter Night recently. S.5 8 Initiated into the auxiliary in honor of Mrs, Henry Godin, chap- lain, were Mrs. Max Cole, Mrs. Oscar Golding, Mrs. Leonard Kol- liss, Mary Brand and Mrs. Harley Zimmer. Mrs. William Cummings was in- stalled as sentinel. Plans were completed for the midwinter conference to be held Jan. 29 at Moose Temple. en of the Moose, when the 8TOuP/inor and lecturer, will be guest Will Meet Tuesday Gardeners to Hazel Peckinpaugh Dunlop, au- Hear Talk | speaker at the Tuesday meeting of Dirt Gardeners Club to be held at the Adah Shelly Library. * * «& An invitation has been extended to the Pontiac and Waterford Branches of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association, the Better Home and Garden Club and the Sylvan Garden Clob to attend this meeting. Mrs. Dunlop's topic will be “Decorative Tables for the Home,” a presentation showing how clevér and unusual effects in table settings may be obtained when imagination is used, ident, Mrs. Meyer, secretary and |Mrs. Rogers Marquis, treasurer. ‘\igan, read the letter from Bishop The Women’s Auxiliary of the recently established Church of the Advent, met at the home of Mrs. Russell Meyers on Pine Lake road. * * * . At the organizational meeting held on Thursday evening, Mrs. Franklin B. Read was elected pres- Devotions were led by Mrs. Clement White. Delegates ap- pointed to the Diocesan conven. tien being held in Detroit Feb. 1-3 are Mrs, Read and Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins, Mrs. White and Julie Hitchins will ‘serve as alternates, Mrs. M. A. Fulton, general chair- | man, announced plans for enter-| taining the Oakland Convocation’ board: members at their meeting on Monday. Ralph Parks, archdeacon of the Episcopal Church, Diocese of Mich-| Officers at Initial Meeting organization of the mission in the Diocese, * e. * Mrs. Hutchins will entertain the group for their February meeting at her home on West Long Lake road. Coming Events Pontiac Typepternten! Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of as. Paul McMichael, 477 EB. Tenny son City Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Pow- ers, 298 Cherokee Rd., Monday at 1:30 m. p.m. i Forget-me-not Birthday Club = will meet at the home of, Mrs. Elmer Maiden, 248 Cottage St. ay for a 12 o'clock cooperative luncheon. The Association to the Pontiac. Sym- phony Orchestra, Inc., will meet Monday at 1 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, 06 Ottawa Dr. Joel ‘Thome will speax on music appreciation: Group Sis, OES, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, 4 Edison 8t., for s cooperative lunch- eon at 12:30 p.m. Dora B. Whitney Chapter WCTU will meet Tuesday he home of Mrs. John Cowe, 2053 Hammond Rd. Speaker wil! be Mrs. Joseph Green, 18th district Richard S. Emrick, authorizing the’ president. _ Woman's Literary Club will meet at he home of Mrs. Harry Vernon, 158 W Rundell St., Monday at 2 p.m. Previewed industry eouncil, and lunch in fancy hotels as guests of a blouse com- pany. . * * LJ In spite of all these glamorous doings, te fashion editors will be working ‘hard. Between shows and probably late each night, the edi- tors will be writing the stories of spring fashion which will appear in newspapers serving more than 30,000,000 readers. Twenty-¢ight top designers and 15 fashion concerns wiil show clothes and accessories, As many as four manufacturers will dis- play spring ideas in just one hour show, . It adds up to @ ‘‘capsule”’ display of the 1956 styles in the $15,000,000- 000 fashion industry, because the expensive high fashion clothes that will be shown. are clothes that get copied, all the way down the price Ene * * Every fashion editor, including the New York writers who have already seen the clothes; is pledged to stay mum until .the showings have. actually begun. This makes it possible for readers all over the country to find out about the new styles at the same time as readers in New York or other big cities. STRAIGHT LINE But it's not giving away any se- crets to predict that the straight line is going to be the line for spring 1956. Judging from resort collections, and the announcements of the-designers themselves, spring clothes will be straight-lined, but will have definite, figure emphasis. | | The sheath is expected to get a litle less severe, and the Oriental influence and the high-waisted em- pire line will still be around. exactly the. Plans February Dinner, Bazaar Plans for a dinner and bazaar were completed at a recent evening meeting of American Gold Star Mothers Chapter 7. Mrs. Edward Ellifson, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that the event will be held in February. Mrs. Fred Jackson, hospital chairman, announced that the veterans at Pontiac State Hos- pital were remembered at Christ- mas time and personal greetings were sent to veterans at the Oak- land County Tuberculosis Sena- torium. Two needy families were also remembered and tray favors were made for all_of the patients at. the TB sanatorium for New Year's. The group will meet at the home of Mrs..Fay Tick on Lenox avenue Jan. 17 to sew for the American Cancer Society. Proficiency Group Conducts Meéting At -the Thursday evening meet- ing of Griffin Proficiency Club, OES 228, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. E, J. Ziem and Mrs. Glenn Wil- Ifams ‘were appointed to serve on the nominating committee. Mr: and Mrs. Bert Weddle opened their home on Oxley drive for the meeting. Pictures of their recent trip through the Northwedt and Canada a er rt and Mrs. West usiness meeting. Retreshine mts were served by the * Flaring Style Look To play safe with her Persian lamb fur, the Parisienne will choose it- in -a_ slightly flaring style, slim looking as well as com- fortable, She likes average wide sleeves that can be turned up to three-quarter length or worn down to the wrists when it is colder. | She chooses a shawl-collar as | Suitable for both early and late /day wear. She may like it fastened by invisible hooks or by fur-but- ltons as a new smart detail. Plans were made for a sewing meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Benson on South Jose- phine avenue Jan. 18. decoration. Py] Stressing color, table coverings, appointments and china, she will discuss the use of fruits, veget and foliage as well as flowers for| HAZEL DUNLOP a hiaot- Areme Chapter, OES. * Minister Presents Program for Guild Women’s Guild of Bethel Evan- gelical and Reformed Church met Thursday evening at the church for a program on ‘‘International Stewardship” given by the Rev. Maynard Oecsterle .{ter and Clarence Moshier of Short ing|street. Edward is presently sta- BARBARA ANNE KENNEDY Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Hickory Lawn drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Anne, to Airman 2.C, Ed- ward Moshier. He is the son of Mrs. Clement Baumunk of Roches- 6 itioned at Selfridge Field, iculture in public and private card party being held Feb, 15 at ischools in her home state of Indi- The speaker is the author of| “Let's Arrange Flowers” and has! Jane Danton and Mrs. Norman staged special flower shows. She Dyer will serve as co-chairmen: has studied art, music and. horti-/0f the Bone China Cup and Saucer} oosevelt Temple. | ® * * | ana. ; | Appointment of the chairmen . jwas made by Mrs. Edward Pritch-| Chi Omega Alumnae |*™ worthy matron, at the Wednes- to Hear Mental Talk | Abraham Brickner, psychiatric day evening meeting of Areme Chapter OES held in the Temple. | , | Mrs, Thomas Cox has been in-| social work supervisor of the! yited to attend Friendship Night at. Northville State Hospital, will be Commerce, Mrs. Pansy Wolfe, the guest speaker at the Tuesday Sotith Lyon and Ferndale and Wil-: meeting of the North Suburban' liam Roberts at Royal Oak. Chi Omga Alumnae group. * * @ “Mental Health, A Community| Guest officers present were Mrs, Responsibility,” is the topic chosen Thomas McDonald, Mrs. Stanley} by the speaker. The group will Hoffman, Mrs. Byron Cole and Mr meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Ralph Nixon, Mrs, Harold Hanna, E, Lawrence on Wing Lake road,|Mrs.Harry Blaicher and Mrs. Sam - }, Birmingham, for a 12:30 lunch-|Wiscomb' were hostesses for. the’ eon, evening. i , % Arranges China Party |” Clean as Snow" in time for the Holiday Season—sparkling clean! Cc leontog 54 NEW 42 Wisner Street RUG and CARPET CLEANERS EN te a ee 5 9x12 Rug Domestic Wool Pies Small Additional Charge fer String WAY 9 Open Tonight ‘Til 9 SUNDAY 2to5 FE 2-7132 JANUARY CLEARANCE Dresses Coats Separates _ Skirts Jackets Sweaters Blouses Accessories REAR of STORE | 9 PARKING Huron ot Telegraph * - Watch for School! News son This Page’ Each Friday It is hard to say just when recreation rooms became so prev- alent and so Popular. Perhaps ifs been since we've had the Perhaps it is all part: ‘of more intensive family living, of find- ing. more recreation at home. We don’t know whether recrea- nt i i still houses either the furnace ‘ not offer much romping room for youngsters. When the weather is bad, and children have to stay indoors, they need play space. The Robert C, Millers on Berwick have wisely provided a place where five-year-old Judith Ann and three-year-old —e EES PLEASANT MEM aurs~Cheryt and Patricia Zielinski of North Ardmore street will always have pleasant memories of times spent in the family recreation room. Three-year-oli Cheryl will remember it as a favorite play place. To Patricia it will bring memories of Christmas 1955 Todd cam play freely. Their recreation room has a tiled floor that scuffling shoes can’t hurt. Even the dog is welcome there. Built-in cupboards give MURAL PAINTERS — The Edmund L. Windelers of Hatchery road over the wall decoration of their recreation room to their six children. ago they started painting scenes with poster paints. When the the walls are sprayed for protection with a plastic coating. Scenes and western life are already on the walls. Robin Hood's Sherwood valuable extra storage space. Grownups can play - | too in a pleasant room like the Millers’ recreation room. > a same party that celebrated ‘wedding anniversary. Pine paneled walls and a fireplace made of split logs make the Zielinski recreation room a cozy place. L pres i 3 hu , 5 2 ey ay : pee eee * , ps ¥ ha te Wee) Ay oh t Ps ee « ae Sa hp Wass : a : ny } ; ae ml Sa : ote ° She | a i + « ad ba Recreation Rooms | soa ‘ur pian sxmery ved FTOMEMaker Resolutions|r ene aus a Soest age, -. Westridge - of - Waterfo Are Important antes wot a werer vo (CaN Make Home Beautifull) “semen nent rat saaue wo ll ° (Continued from Page 11) © | Mitehell Calbi. She ts respon- | 1 never too te to mak aiul ol. Uetun: simnt Sieuieebi'te Featuring Cystom-Gult Homes.of Distinction reling over who's going to see ee ne ae New’ Year's resolutions — espe-\get a codier effect and MODEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION | what, program. tions in her long, ree- {cially where the home. is involved. ' converse ; “4192 Lédgestone Drive a id Building the recreation room | reation reom. Glass brick |Home - papidly| Wee! arrangments. Sundays 1:00 to 6:00.P. M. / * ily project, with everyon@ tak- | img privacy. a ..for new. beauty| bathtub have a new look by making Cee 28 Gee Bes. aw Waterford, Turn on Cambroot | Ve ib ; ing a hand. Father and son lay | The ‘teenagers in the Frank |9¢ | sides and front for it, menage’ \ . esti ules the tile and panel the walls, | Arnold's home -make frequent | Here are resolutions for 1956 thus giving it a modern rectangu- a : . | pce eet A emuaias Ct me ayn —— memes ‘. «© lar look. ' , MAN & RIPP Beautiful VERMONT SLATE Cut to Your course, many _ wields a ; sonaat ble tebbien ions + I resolve to a shat oe old —— ~~ eee a anaes Bult dee “oie Developers ot tsp Dimensions . . . or Available as Is ee eT ae yn ac) ceeaitaiadeel the room. If Aunt Bessle's nite y 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE Whatever your slate needs may be don’t hesi- ing the tile. Oné ‘ Drive out Dixie Highway (US8-10) through Water- P sll follow signs. Naa ac DE ai ey - e . 3 f. ’ WATERFORD Some of the most scenic building sites found anywhere in the county can be found at Waterford Hill—plus an ideal spot for sports. Everything you desire in winter sports are at your front door—tobogganing, skiing ice fishing, skating and ice boating Several choice lots are still available, but don’t delay—Drive out el alla what’s really different about Waterford Hill anor. automotive the ‘55 Trend Was to Bring Poem — “ the Outdoors Inside. * See this amazing softener today, i. H. STANTON NEW YORK (INS)—In 1954 there * --+—-Window-walls,. with their scenic} } jadvantages, are on the increase in SOFTENER particularly attractive to people whose play- room is on the ground floor, > SOFTENS > REGENERATES ITSELF > RETURNS TO SERVICE 1 WARRANT ‘ Seoremcerbes! fr eet FE. :5-1683 HEATING EQUIPMENT ‘ | \ THE PONTIAC F PRESS. _ SATURDAY, _ JANUARY 7. 1956 \ THIRTEEN € {Issued for Month : Alt; building inspector announced. 59 Building Permits , Poona, once an Indian summer Passengers may now travel on weet nae ee eaten Wn eee ania ee irst penicillin plant, |bique and Rhodesia. Fifty-nine: building permits total- ing $561,446.00 were granted dur- ing December in the city, Cari F. homes with estimated cost set at $161,500.00 were ineluded in the De- cember permits. Other requests were: two resi- dential garages, $1,700; 19 resi- [| BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY co. WE BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS & FE 4.0528 & 1 PLEASES Us - -T0 0 PLEASE: yOu $12,254;. three commercial altera- | -j|tions and repairs, $25,200; one | -| wrecking permit, $3,300; two tanks, $1,486; one hotel converted to a hospital, $10,000; one smoke stack, | = and one pump house, $2,-/ In *Operation Hannibal,” Brit- ish “prefab” barracks are being} flown to Italy. We Have| BUYERS | dential clterations and repairs, ; Hill Tos “Homes Model Open ar 1-7 P. M. YOU'LL LOVE the MANY FEATURES of This HOME @ Every Home Overlooking the Leke @ Garage @ Large Size Lots .. . 80 ft. and up @ Colored Tile Features in Bath and Kitchen @ Fireplace @ Roomy Closet Space @ Youngstown Kitchen Cabinets , .. With a Lezy Susan Corner Insert @ Automatic Oil Heet . . . Automatic Hot Water @ Neturol Finish Woodwork _ @ Leke Privileges - ' @ 3 Lerge Bedrooms . PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES . ' ONLY - $14,750.00 pine paneling. Rubbed, pigmented knotty pine warrend | vans ACRUAGE | A Call to US Will Bring JOHN J. DYER . « DRIVE OUT TODAY EM 3-4771 ‘WOOD COMBINATION DOORS Comfort Condition | ‘srees womuvo rman BuAT! YOUR HOME WITH Lennox Perima-flo | OTTO A. TRZUS , Gas or Oil Heat’ | 3101 Orchard Loke Rood Immediate Installation | KEEGO HARBOR PO i i ee RY BE | FE 2-0278 A HOMEY BATHROOM — The last stronghold KAST FURWAGE CO. Jo. sun. CALL MA 6-6267\0f the “cold look” in the home, the bathroom has FE 5-8670 | | capitulated to the warmth and interest of western paneling, tile and wallpaper are combined here to produce a homey bathroom. Modern Bathroom Decor! te: v1 vex *éoitvousw Breaking With Tradition project, lodk into the possibilities of western pine paneling for your bathroom and' see how easy it is for this room to catch up with the Immediate Action! REAL ESTATE Aluminum Wire Insert $16.45 KNOTTY PINE PANELING Ohio Match Stock, Per M $295 Ya INCH INTERIOR WALLBOARD 4x8 Sheet—Eech $2.40 It was only a matter of time “ntil the bathroom would break a~ay from tradition and develop a warmth and character like the yther rooms in the house. * * * the rule that a bathroom must have an antiseptic look about it, with great expanses of whiteness. And then we began to ask ‘“‘Why?” And then we woke up to the fact that the same basic rules of good decoration in the other rooms 'would apply also to the bathroom. Se today the bathroom has come into its own with interest- ing patterns of wallpaper, color- ful, frilly curtains, and pine- paneled walls or wainscoting. The use of western pine paneling Te give yeu even better heating satisfaction aff sizes of the famous WHITE OAK Smokeless cos! are now larger— KING SIZE! ae is now mine-sized for ‘vrnace vse — STOVE is now siz ALL hand firing. wd tr fatprot a tor WHITE OAK is long-lasting, clean and smokeless. gives you comfortable economical heating. You'll like this bigger better KING SIZE White Ook — at the same cost. Coll vs TODAY. ABOUT A BusHet |” oF ASH PER TON Oakland Fuel and Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6160 := to apply a water repel- is the most startling, yet obvious, change of all. Not so many years ago we thought of pine paneling only in terms of the den or rum- pus room. Today we realize it lends many possibilities in every ‘oom of the house. And its warmth and ease of mainte- nance make it a natural for the bathroom. The ten different species of wood from the western pine region pro- vide a well-rounded choice of color, texture, and grain for wall panel- ing of all types. Whe.re built-ins are planned in conjunction with paneled walls, these woods are the family handyman’s dream because of their resistance ot splitting and easy workability, their ability to take an interesting variety of fin- ishes, and their economy. FOLLOW THE EXPERTS Follow this tip from the experts, though. Before installing western pine paneling in the bathroom it is lent. You'll have no trouble then perature and presence of moisture in the bathroom. Pre-fit the panels and: woodwork, and before install-| ing them cover all surfaces—tfront, back, edges and ends—with’ the For much too long we followed| sy thatcghiyy ee MOS grims, other rooms of your home in terms’ of warmth and interest. History has failed to reveal any exact descriptions of the historic Mayflower, the ship of the Pil- TRANSACTIONS John Chiera Go. Midwest 4-8200 JOrden 6-3978 ~ Birmingham, Mich. HEMLOCK 2x4's, per lin. ft. sce tena ee an ot na maglehpleck Unmatched anywhere for Beauty, Quality and Price! DELUXE KITCHEN with DINING AREA PRIVATE BEACH elats | 4 LARGE BEDROOMS from the abrupt changes in tem- RECR r) EATION REA ae iil rt cn oS") s i » 12m gl — ta / i eA Ot he The Eldorado — bedrooms, 11/2. baths. lots on winding blacktop roads . . Office at 5660 Dixie Highway - OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 3-BEDROOM RANCH All Gas Home in Clarkston Gardens Loaded with features for tomorrow's living — 3 large large living room with smart window wall — Gas Heat, gas disposal unit — Large . bearing fruit trees . fire hydrants — First home in Clagkston with com- munity water — Storms and screens, too. Drive out Dixie Highway to Clarkston Road (M-15) to Waldon—Turn Right on Waldon, Pass High School to Model. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE PHONES OR 3-1295—OR 3-1872 Wat aae) ae Lake Oakland Heights BRICK RANCH HOMES Convent le sehovts chasrchas acca Aoppng Arne Reautifully furnished ty ROBINSONS ngiom Ried near Grand River eld Read. Porrance “k™ Downtown - Wi. Northland (ren MODELS OPEN 10 to 8 P.M. Deity ond — ge ___ LAKE So- —_ LAKE OAKLAND, HEIGHTS “515, 5007" -_ og int ogee rome waitOM BvD 1300 Square Feet of OO135 Weed F Mile Rd, Detroit WALTON BLVD. end Seshebew Rd. Neer Pontiec A perfect Resort-at-Hoame community of 300 BRICK Ranch Homes in a private Country Club setting, on magnificent Oakland Lake Other Big Features: LARGE LIVING. DINING AREA GAS HEAT WINDING PAVED * SUBMCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NONCE STREETS ONLY $750 DOWN e OAL HOT WATER Basy, Long VA Terme HEATE fn Uniucnally Wade Selection of Fresh and Exciting Architectuent Designs 4 LARGE BEDROOMS Ail equipped with sliding door over-sized cloyets designed to capture your heart. The 4th Bedroom is a special joy with its exciting Picture Window ... 2 talented room that can easily be converted into a family activities room, den, ete. r 1% BATHS Features Colored Plumbing Axtures and Colored Tile. DELUKE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA Highlighting Curtis window wall for that indoor- outdoor feeling, built-in Birch Cabinets and hagdsome Corktone Floors. PRIVATE BEACH AND RECREATION AREA A happy set-up for a full care-free healthy life in winter and summer. Just think of it—swimming, boating. fishing. water shiing in the summer— ice skating and fishing during the winter months—and all this practically at your back door, free of cost FIND OCT HOW VOOR PRESENT HOME CON BE THE DOWN Pay MENT #eont certified realty corp. KEnwood 5-5100 ~ Planning to Paint? Read and Remember. getting the most out of house 4 paint: ; DO—Paint in clear, dry weather with temperatures at least above) | 40 DO — Allow primer coaf*three! "WARING |< ve ayn fate wether, tone} “INSTALLATIONS. ("So "Use. paints which chat Ferd ‘in white. color ay = DON’T—Apply primer in and? bd COMMERCIAL |wait unti) spring for finish coats. @ INDUSTRIAL DON’T — Paint too frequently. @ RESIDENTIAL - Frequent painting may cause ‘the ifinish to crack or alligator, Over 25 Years in Pontioc | i 845 West Huron St. | More than one million cattle and FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 a than one million sheep graze in the range lands ot Mexico. az Pisses. LiL MOCCPPOBIDER, Ad ETE a ta SMART PLANNING — Smart planning packs in any locality. You havé a choice of three ways WITHOUT BASEMENT -- Without a basement closet is ies at the left of the foyer. All room= : . . la lot of glamor into this home designed to be built -to build it: Slab, Crawl Space or Cellar. the heater room is built behind fireplace chimney. cious remain ts in both plans. P AY : 7 Laundry space is provided in the kitchen. Guest ' B : " ONLY . fied with half-inch gypsum panels. alld aal cial tO ghadat ge nat alicia a aie 4 These are doubled in the garage|§ 3 | ter added fre protecton. amt? - THE PONTIAC PRESS =! NATIONAL HOMES oe 3 num aiding, windows are used throughout with sliding glass doors» Building Editor: ‘ 2 and 3 BEDROOMS = opening from the living room to, Enclosed is 35 cents, Please send me a copy of the study H LOvATION: DEN |. the porch. |g plan for The House of The Week, Design T-58. No stamps ve. P. M. ate 6M P.M: ot iS eer a so Village eee ener Le Although this house covers & de te ° a oe pt avenins tom, a only 1,524 square feet (garage . 3 ot ex. Patrien's Cathone 4 extra), it has a four bedroom |, N ’ ‘JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION mar] |_| cre eg om a ab | and den. This. permits the use id i] Medel Home Phone EM 3-3977 Office Phone Mi 4-0328, mene lls of Se On Oe ene Sues eText i ii 4 Ce | 4 Stained: vertical siding is ove-|0 ; gested for an attractive contrast\g CITY STATE § fe with the light colored roof and Geeseuseseecesceusessasausssasacwe:! pee tee : aluminum window frames. that ‘planing aoci nd ah . The popularity of air condition- ; at plumbing cross-sections and: Sz Bh | ne ee ot aie gndtion Plumbing Laws pack” siphonage had permitted $3 thinking about orientaton. The ¢a- sewage to enter Chicago's drinking +45 +E | I, | rage used to be relegated to the Are for Your Own water. It was also found that the : ‘ _ — ~~, a north side of the house, when pos- : faulty plumbing. had been done by : > = | aascen sine sible, to give sunlight to the most Safety, Protection inexperienced and untrained per ‘ rooms. Today the garage often is} Plumbing coces are rules which|sonnel. | ; é WITH BASEMENT — With a basement, this the’ foyer. Basement provides large playroom, [used as an insulator on the west|have been adopted to safeguard) Many plumbing codes prohibit the a house uses the space between kitchen and fire- laundry, storage and heater reom. side of the house to fend off|public health and prevent epi-|so-called “handyman” from doing @' place chimney for stairs and a guest closet off the afternoon sun, demics of disease in a community.|any major plumbing work. Be- Study your plan in relation to| Such codes are vitally important}cause of the many complications FURNACE - GHouse of Week’ Presents Sous in as eine toward the indore Jot pubic buldngr inked othe fo et preteen trae. lumbe a).|Shine toward the wi ’s you pre-|public buildings o \to tet nal,. trained plum | the —_ Ls “ in fer, turn the plan over and hold ~ — ee bich| a grr vn aa _ lit up to a window. If it looks} Plumbing installations w ; umbing, like good -fx- : fe Ry Re Bn iy Rey. the COWES ¢ PRICE end top Choice in Modern Design’ RED QUARRY TILE - : | better this way, your builder or violate the rules can cause serious|tures, provides safe sanitation and offers the A‘wall of glass faces the garden’ architect can easily reverse the|illness and even. death. protects the health of your family te guaran ae ee a pret. bone dry Dasement at sea eve terrace, extending from the break- 'plan. F- ~ ee on Fale nine your community. erences have a 0 yourjand you can build a warm and fast room across the living room| i uch a RT aS, 1Or ’ peopl . : O idecision on whether your house cozy house on a concrete slab orland den. This gracious living area Cost of running the UN. in and 1,400 became seriously ill from) Helicopters are being tested in ly a Rich Man Can Afford © nb] _ es oon OF ver a crawl space at the Arctic s dramatized further by a high Pare reports, set at $57,680,000, — Mn investigation showed| cue work. Ireland for wartime res- ‘ a Poor Heating Plant —-* slab nliends. a posi Circle. All three types depend) ceiling extending up to the ridge-, a _ __ = — . anipiapiiind lai a ee is > space. Today's building methods, greatly on conscientious workman-| GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING Syrcser mara ont courment sum to carry ou property om gti it te ines ts ma) ypes of con- j 3401 West Huren. (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 22-7849 struction entirely practicable. es ae eka weet, Be. indicated on the plan. The — House ee patio pavement—red quarry You can build a house with a/ sign T-58 showi' on this page, may top your list—continues in | offers net only a choice of build- | the foyer, Masonry planting | ee ee eS er ae me Se fet ree ee | space, or over , but it | their counterpart in the foyer, | includes this ersatility in a | where the same type of dwarf | giamoreus and livable house that | evergreens may grow on both ie economical to build. It ts de- | sides of the window glass. An- | Peron “Y aelitect shape &. other planting box is suggested | | Paul. for the garden terrace under the | Floor'to-ceiling window walls,| #ming room windows. | ifront and rear, flood this living; Simplicity of design assures | room Broad roof\¢comomy in building from this way Caylee. plan. The house is in the shape of J overhangs on all sides, even on the /® plain rectangle broken only by the, gable ends, make it easy to orient /tront patio. A maximum of all this house. These overhangs &F€/ measurements accommodate stan- | )Planned to shade windows in SUM-igarq lengths of lumber to avoid mer while admitting direct rays cessi ting and waste on the i when the sun 4@ low in the sky |job, we cutting fin winter. Light pastel colored as-; ‘phalt shingles on the roof to repel| ALUMINUM WINDOWS | Fadiant heat in summer, | facilitate Dry wall construction is _Speci- | \ 25% Discount to ot Motors Employes on YES! tn BUY ALL YOU NEED AT THESE LOW PRICES N AT BURKE LUMBER Redwood Siding "° 215 10” Redwood Siding ... M $250 GAS and OIL Furnaces L | Random Widths--Clear Holdens Red Stamps Redwood Paneling wae “5D 15 O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 113", 19” Badwood Boards “=: 3244" woop winbows \ Vindow alls : | W'aW Te. On 4 RED WOOD BE AMS 12 DISTRIBUTED BY KIMBALL & RUSSELL, INC. — DETROIT | Sil 7 / / vA l Ui Del lic | , SAVE ON ALL SOLD ONLY BY RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS : OIL HEAT eSEWER , CLIFF LIND | WALL-FLAME METHOD Sales Manager e W ATER FE 2-8295 . ans erapleg Ry peat nt @GAS @ YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS @2 BEDROOMS ‘7295 INSPECT OUR MODEL 661 KENILWORTH AVE. IN PONTIAC 2 Blocks North of Mt. Clemens Rood OPEN EVERY DAY 1-8 P. M. Featuring An d ersen WORLD'S Converts fuel oil to a Yen gas .. . then burns the jam YS es gas with amazing econ- . am Sr Vat omy. Terms Easily Arranged BURKE LUMBER CO. - 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS “Where the Home Begins” Telephone ORiando 3-1211 Established 1910 ‘ALELBLING & SONS % Heating & Air-Conditioning % Sheet Metal Work % Roofing 73 S. Parke St. — “Phone FE 4-1504 iD i ana Wig cin en ig x : ea : f : eo So eee ed ae ; yey - * ' " Sy RA omer : ie THE PONTIAC PRESS.*SATURDAY, JAN UARY 7, 1956 ‘ ts ee ’ FIFTEEN . | > aR [Few People Realize Space| sit\'crrmratane i , iS ates tn Su | |Can Be Found Everywhere wed e wats. ce = ‘> al TT fy sod 310 Child's Room) we ke |e un ae eat nt el Pernarstablg’ s wWetew 5 F aa cheaper mcthed ot cocteslng’l riety of hocks and other hangers Routo-Jig : catch-all space, more power: to 3 aor x ; . In | NEW YORK (INS)—It you want you. Woven - wood curtains or YOU can insert in the perforations. , Amazing a to add of humor to aj - eine . You R REACH Si engsia’s ened. 65 pumre-ooe able pet ished i painted , te hala tfc ot ark ~ phates aa : - eer mit variety, of course, _ ee. ° 3 screw holes. Drill the holes and| sew - EASY Bi = © Pre-Cut there's one. called ,in ordering them, furnish the |tasten one end of the track with| “ | . . ” It’s a heart-shaped|_ to be enclosed. the height ee ee = Spe ee. TERMS s. 9 Conventional Mlatiair, one halt the heart isa ceiling and specify straight or| Next, swing out the track, insert|” \ e IT'S A .JIG-SAW = California boy’s face, the other half a girl s. |. curved track where curtains must|curtain glides in the channel and For walt tetiieate an rm] ; And while on oy . |turn @ corner. drive fasteners through all, screw Revter — tours and curves fee a Redwood a looking down, Erecting shelving behind the ecur-| holes into ceiling. Ends of the cur- brackets, valences, Hi of are ge '|tains in hardly a problem, con-|tains may be anchored to walls house signs, ete, ; g LARGE LOTS a) ee ewe obey" pion fm atvanasted a rch sc| ee oe Oe SITS A Roun In Beautfiul that is wearing a freshman beanie hangers. sane tolling edu = Waterford Hills — MANY ADJUSTABLE cane Sheper” Pair, fine cabinet works, ’s a cat for feline fanciers Many are adjustable so that Willis M. 5 Estates -dotted with bright colors a-|you can change spacing of shelves Pe i heal greta : E $ ee yk ee Relat wilt youre band a core! BREWER pcr po = cate your own 3 . 9 coon ay oom = = »|brackets and dividers. Broker See this 3-in-1 valve demonstrated of he : igh Complete Real Estate Services : & <4 Miles West of Pontiac B/"8vy-blue eyes, try allding" drawers, her's ‘2 | § © Lifingt Wanted © Bor and . s . Other members of the over- tion: at the lower portion Sell Contracts © Will trade Pog sited ere wy nat ew —_ | | Tstrgeeeter orca [Pee etn Tne | A . 4 ang 8 NEW TABLE LAMP — Triple fount lamp translates the shapé of |tacked to the ceiling with screws. drawer-like wooden boxes on : ; = Herbert G. Davis ai ane Oe Me & bet te Ms | ss tashioned oll containers s sleek, anid dodgy, Tag’ [ree wang mee te 8 tee canteen Or, bull Iwata " dere Hardware No. L 4 Beal Estate—Builder Then there’s a little angel shaped smooth curves are actually created by piling three polished brass —s section Yes tee Palla Female eagles are larger and) = , 3041: Orchard Leke Rd. 2 | © ass Lake Read lie the outline of a figure eight.| founts on top of one another. The shade is made of a translucent, lon the floor fot cutting and fitting. Ibeavier than males | FE 2-3766 Pontiac She comes complete casement cloth. a OR 3-7614 nk ee wens oh oon ee IT’S GOLD BOND .AT BURMEISTER'S . . IT Ss: GOLD BOND AT BURMEISTER’S a ssuassasuaemstal ~*~, (Red Cedar Closets [MSU Exper Ofer Ta and-whi Trig: figure : wane Require Little Work With the new pastel pink colored j= bulbs on the market, M.S.U, home W iy i red hair. pisa If Mother Nature ‘had any furnishing experts have a few tips|iaa - i } The girl is pink and white stripeq|POvshts of creating something!on using them to best advantage: | a j—with long, blonde ‘hair. especially for the home handy|Use them to enhance warm colors | TF nen oe man, ane Probably would havelin fabrics, foods and furnishings. a a Get All These | orm in the nations soa. | reduce glare and shadow, tater’, Do this at Burmeister’ s—just sign your i o4 BRADY, Tex. w — Firemen complexions andi produce a pleat |g > ; ADVANTAGES | "puopy for tte that ing. ‘The cedar lining requires no|'é, atmosphere, for_ comfortable) S name . ..no money down .. . low monthly : iw. bath: ies sreatment to Prolong is or sewing lamps, or when apply-/& payments . . - Best of all, you buy at the .: o 885) Working with the wood is simply|"® ™&Ke-UP. . re) cash a on. The B85/a matter of fitting tongued and ; a price. *|grooved pieces together and nail-| The small, pointed type paper cup ing them to an existing wall sur-|is a convenient funnel for filling @ = ae —s closet is eek oak pee alere, vinegar | ad 1 COMBINATION SCREEN & | FUEL SAVINGS The wood never neds pln or a. : 8 : a OT | cece re FIRST |» o WINDOWS WNERS REPO! ~ Mat: ember yards handle ar Price and | re =e ne ce | J: Real Estate : : AREX Seen ond Sem Win | [rata ee TSE fercee | GOLD BOND. INSU LATION 50,00 Sq. F. Gold Bond a 4 paving woetber, prateuton: phe plus | gabon’ « = overlok the bessibe Dawson & Watson si Large Roll 2 , Reg. $2.50........ 16” Center HOW $1.95 y rect Siding eg { without bulkiness or bulging. ing kit, which contains all the nec- . es . Season * _ " Large Roll 2 y Reg, $4.50 ies 1 24 Center now $3.29 7 Beautiful Colors 1 efromework. Self-storing gloss | essary materials, even a portable by 2 fine hoot ial Zonolite eer eee ie ee es oe Reg. $1.45 NOW. $1.30 aad P : ; “and scteen Inserts slide in and heating unit. > . Both Derk Colors and Postels a : out in @ jitfy—de levers, latches, = Loose Rock Wool.....:......... Reg, $1.30 NOW $1.00 a. Gold Bond Twinsulation .......... iM $ 89. naw s ce Raper $14.95 : : \ time “we nif mn for j | Aluminum Foil—S0 Ft. eee eee $9.95 $8.50 4 XTRA, LOW COST setotecion ik TORIDHERT We Gold Bond Batts €'—100 $9 Fi... Reg, $4.95 NOW S425° |, | 1? 95 oo : \ for the Tops ) Roane AN . a Buy With. . canta @ tum Y in Comte. — ; Nz ONE MILLION FEET ar: cond didi a 4 i. e pe Confidence nl and Economy \ wnen RATION C1] | Nevone Grmom mens a ERY. cen eet a ee N3 OF NEW LUMBER - GON] Sirens Benya. at: : : ~ turers. 5 ——— ay AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. N83 | os #1 ¢irD.Fir...... 2%, se)“ gC CHURCH S INC. sama 7 mar AL $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area : ' ° ‘ s vu Seen nec aed Ee. TN 17 Ovcherd Late Ave rezoize Nin | 2xd-(0to 16 #1 & Bir-DFir. we. $123 | | Flint Kote Shingles} “ FE 2.0233 anh Nem reed #. Not en ~ | 2x6-8 to 16 #1 & Bir.-D. Fir. 3% 2% $123 7 2104 Thick Butt 3%, $6.50 Sq.) 2x8-8 fo 16 #1 & Bir.-D. Fir. 6,3! $123 33 Renan ae hte aa 4 2x10-8 to 16 #1 & Blr-D, Fir 22% $123 | | 13q Felt Zope... 29880, “eeee 4x8x5¢ Fir Plyscore ....... so $5.49 | | ses ators rat 1x6-#2 & Bir. Pine Bds..... 5% 3!"%, $108 | | ptaster Board and Lath in Stock 1x8-#2 & Bir. Pine Bds..... 3%, $108 — , Axx Fir Plywood........ =~ $3.95 | Gold Bond Masonite 2’x8’ Exterior Sheeting... ss« 98¢ 1 $2.4 1x8 White Pine Bds. ....... sik, © $89 tists Temethant a 1x12 White Pine Bds, ...... simmct sow $95 | grast, Bow Board $4.45 Ix12 Std. Grade Fir Bds..... resics = STIO on, Sq. Ft. ON SALE YOU EXPECT MORE-and YOU GET IT! QUALITY Plus WORKMANSHIP Plus STYLE Plus CONVENIENCE ____in This UNIQUE and BS mart 3 Bedroom RANCH HOME! 7 1x10 Std. Grade Fir Bds..... X" 2x2 = $110 "AT THESE PRICES! . t +5 Oak Flooring... Mia pte Hurry! Hurry! x4-#2 & Bir. Pine Flooring. “tow «=C sé 1 Nails-8 Com.-16 Com..... ‘Xz $9.95 pervs — $3.95 Other Fine Homes $19,900 to $28,500 Convenient rome _— S$ Available SOUTH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS---An Exclusive “Subdivision of Custom Built Homes! B urmeis ters A SUBDIVISION OF BEAUTY—In a Most Desirable Location! O R T H F R | Located just North of Square Lake Road CHECK ALL THESE DESIRABLE FEATURES: ‘ and East of Woodward. @ Brick Ranch Home @ Copper Plumbing : pontiac siemeem =| eee See , SOUTH BLVD. @ Gas Fired Air Furnace @ Lavatory in Basement ry lin ge ec LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE B @ Covered Terrace Yearly ir Retail 2 @ Plestered 112 Car Garage @ Within 5 minutes of down- Soe sa” © Cosine The Festurce 3 CONVENIENT ay TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Model Open Daily 1 to 6 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. cs : savdoies bie Phone Figie Cait: Williams Lake Rés. C. R. Holcomb & Son nore ge Ca aon IT’S GOLD BOND AT "‘BURMEISTER’S - - « IT’S GOLD BOND AT BURMEISTER’S . . . 1117 Washington St. Royal Oak, Mich. TELEPHONE — Lincoln 6-1424 Oakland County's hen Exclusive Gold wap Dealer ’S GOLD BOND AT BURMEISTER'S . , IT’S GOLD BOND AT BURMEISTER’S . ns r ne ‘i “ig i seiiailitne * = _* *oSammasiawuna av anos a102 sai °° ° S.UZLSIANUNG LY GNOG G109 S.Li * Wat ee See (ee 2 } Rea 8 ae =: ¥ ‘ ‘ } \ . : j ie eee ; } : ia x ; ; ? ihn : : miss Be \ ; ; : hey ; ae : i f ser, oe: p ¥ b ee ee eS ..\ 9. SHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 ee eo ae eer et 7 : er ' ee ae , fo cage eo bo Preset sds of Jer **\Bage Your Home’ an" ants ,300,000 Appropriated | | REN ci Sov Tip ap for Ft. Custer VA Hospital With Resolutions rae Foreign Policy . reC es , ‘ - : - |» WASHINGTON ~The Veterans) Johansen said he was “delight- . Nothing’s more fun than making ' 4 sas: A New. Year’s resolutions can | : Administration plans to spend $2,-\ed’* about the launching of “the... you 4 keep. os Day-to-Day Basis Best! 300,000 in modernizing its Ft. Cus-|long overdue modernization pro | Here's seven simple suggestions to. Counter Red Thrusts, |‘e* Hospital at Battle Creek, Mich. | gram at Ft. Custer Hospital." He that are painlessly practical and Se Mec tana Solon "\"The work will start within nine|said ‘Sen. Potter (R-Mich) had “oy aid “vesoreey days of months. joined him in pressing for the ' n és o ‘ - a Middleton. chiet bay 1986. All or any of them will make WASHINGTON @ — Gon. Mane medical director.’ of the agency, (rere , : rm Bor po Sa — field (D-Mont) called teday for a| disclosed the plans in a letter made gore les Pape pasta ' SOG, her sad sae Haare day-day amvensment of Amer PANE today by Hep. Johanen| fr Metend Sts eee | 1. Make a leisurely tour of the ean foreign policy to. enable this| Ms ' ent recreation ballding to house house and throw away any holiday country to counter promptly Rus-| Complete remodeling of the a canteen, patients library, bow!- eS accummulations of no value. Such gan cold_war thrusts. _— —_ — agp - = ing alleys and barber shop; re- th greed ar sé: on Mansfield, a member of the Sen-| larger kitchen, and improvement s ceaatad tiovioe re a wor should be removed as effortlessly ott foreign Relations Committes,| of wareheuse taciiities. are the | untecy wasters, © billiard room, : as possible. ley as too rigid pita ia — a - tase sie sein fe have to be Ree 10 meat Tznaatin of he tml stam src of Sent ei and stainproof splashbacks around the si as they , and to Sehare The VA is s = pisiee Wall entsiertene. .Coll aut therefore have to operate on what nthe spe pane a ie a new therapeutic exercise . _ ceramic tile ——— and —_ —, a daily assess-|)cpital, Johansen said in a state-| building, a 173-bed Or = e e arrangements. Sit down while . ment. treatment building, a ge Resolved: in 1956 to ing The Montana Democrat said in) “41. of the $2,300,000 not needed| atic building, a chapel, a laundry . ; TILING FLOORS — Careful preparation of underfloors is essen |an interview that in the light of y 300, ing, a chapel, a la ; 2 g * < ~ . ~~ _— heroes tial to a good installation of resilient and ceramic floor tiles. Russian strategy Bac of for the kitchen-dining eo ss oe and extensive modernization Call Bob’s Building Sve. ows the old deus Inherited from prev sium, Pant improvements willbe of exiting patients balding. @ fon time. Ask your husband to do e.: M ois Bemecretie administrations| “222 t0 begin planned alteratjons 2.8.8 *. | Pro er Pre aration CAMS |ana carried on by this administra.|°%4 sdditions to the recreation’ There were 36,000 deaths in 1954 © . en in ing OUF | 4 Straighten up the tamily photo con acy owe eatlived Ghote ane maund : _ |due to. motor vehicle accidents, og albums. Photographs are neces- B tt b W I] D insed y Bids on the construction work/along with 1,250,000 injuries, at a =~ Building or Remodeling |32 sini % Seon? Peter JOD Wel’ one Terman *h sia tela Med wn ene lt cet may Come : i s resolu .” , to a -_ can afford pleasant hours in acom-| Many a ‘“home-improvement’| facturer, and let dry before ap- Ba Pirediars ee wae oe 7 SPECIALIZING IN nar ige—viyeoooe to your qock Pret bas turned cut to. be 4 Pues ete. * tremely effective in bygone enwinee ie Garages - ‘Commercial Bu fit "ven oom i yr recbaht “|home-impairment project because| It’s also good practice to prime |years."’ But he said-its potency has NEW SPEEDWRITING CLASS :- ing files. Fancy receipts p | do-lt- i“lessened considerably” now that (The Shorthand Written With the ABC's) : Breezeways Concrete Work got out of order. Let them fal}/4It-yourself homeowners omitted | plywood underlayments for ce-| Soviet Union hes bequa ‘what @ tten Additions Porch Enclosures back into place. one key step—preparation. ramic tile floors, s0 as not to rob| it Aeetibed as “leaptrog jump Monday, January 9 Attic Remodeling Roofing - sling ‘ eee wach project, | tt tile edhesive of any of its bond-| ie over the containment line and oat ‘ Floor , . ti | bas * Recreation Rooms oS 55 Dinette Furniture Wisheviibers caut be caretuay pes. mo : ee. ak te help water penetrating into forward —_< Shorter—Easier : Kitchen Remodeling Bath Put Emphasis on Class [pared for a tile installation. It's ° 2 «6 jposed areas i regal git Free De. tration <~ 7:00 P. M ' “There Is No Substitute for Experience” ~ leasy to spot those that haven't] Concrete subfloors present some) East, South Asia and Sata. ee ; pe WARSAW, Ind. (INS) — Dinette /been, If the file hasn’t cracked, |special problems. For one thing,| Mansfield spoke out after Secre- ‘: a a : on Daily 9:00 - 5:30 furniture turned high style in 1955.|spiit or come loose, irregularities |on or below-grade floors often have|‘@Fy of State Dulles briefed te ’ : nday 12:00 - 4:00 with glimmer legs and emphasis in the underfloor show through it.|a moisture problem. It's best tojcommittee on ‘he world, oitoes THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE _ ‘ : 3 + of “cost. Instead of adding to the value of a!not attempt tiling damp floors, For|Yesterday in a 2¥4-hour c' . 1 W. Lawrence Street _ Pontiac, Michigan ; ; ; | Styling of dinette furniture legs| home, the tiling subtracts from it.|another, they may be cracked or| Session. Phone FE 2-3551 for Information or Visit Class ‘ G FRVICE eee the smaller tubing, for @/That’s what we call backward/full of hollows. You can patch «|i ~% f ; ‘“elassier” look, and especially Pop-| economy. cracks with special crack fillers G t Dee Shelves? : ahs 207 W. MONTCA _.Jjular were those models with black Varous kinds of floor tile are |made by tile manufacturers. Fill a 0 p : : A. Mercy White FE 4.9544 = Robert £. white |! There was also renewed interest —— ne Hing Ss cease Seen Pans compe: Then, Here $ an dea : a ‘ - i niust " , i $ so ie chrome over black and copper Reor mate smteth and firm and When the floor has been made Articles: stored on deep shelves i i | frames. free of dust, dirt, oil, {Smooth and level, it's usually a : ‘“~ ; ; é aa wax, paint and varnish, This [80d idea to seal it. using the/of ee ae a hioning H ‘ *% ==) Years on the Job holds whether the underfloor es catia wes ae(adowd: trays ro shiatio Ouldhed & ‘2 r. 2 ‘ On the huge Loo es be weed or concrete. porous floors, acting as a binder|paneling, a ecrwated hardboard. | 3 | ; j the Little Belt Bridge in Dentnark,) On wood floors, loose boards|petween concrete and tile adhe- i |Painters look like flies. It takes)should be renailed with screw-type| sives, . Cut the paneling to size, so that : : jseveral years to paint the 1200/or ring-groove nails, and high spots * 2 8 __ |it will cover the desired shelf area. q 'metre long bridge which is sup-| should be planed down. An under-| If you follow these ral rec-|Bore finger-hole at front center to : y gene | . ported very high pillars. The|jayment is usually laid at this ommendations and the specific in-|facilitate pulling the panel out aft- bridge joins Jutland to Funen, |point. It may consist of special) structions of tile makers, you can’t/er it has been loaded with articles aaa mastic, %-Inch hardboard or %-) pevenne Seat: ‘to be stored. q : inch exterior plywood | To prevent —, roll pe ; ’ | - | edges from tumbling v t 4 Ef Throughout — | Mastic For concrete tray is rhoved, a rail mav be made q | : s is ferred. alth dow from standard wood molding, glued i Sir dhichties wend feecs in good or nailed to the top surface and : ‘ ; condition can be put in shape for inted .to harmonize with the e iy most tiling with a coating of mas- panel. ; 3 2 : 9 ° tic. Mastic is the only tile underlay- The predecorated panel, .. & Ee Netionslty Known Products, You'll Find ment for concrete subfloors, but | os Polly — fio . = ¥- Be wore o | S$ Pontiac Paint acai wegen | | agenda pipet gas pale ar get gen ia PANELING bs vs.” on even ontiac comes ithe family pet is a simple project resists soil and wear, and it a ; * "es et oe re \ recommended when wood for the . A frame easily wiped clean. In 6", 8” and 10” ; +] Money saved in heat Prod floors are te be finished with ce | and legs can be ly fashioned white. ; fons wal gay tee Ru. . A pe roducts ramic tiles, It provides a more | with 2 by 2-inch finished tumber| e P| F rite —- hottie in. just afew years. firm base and helps keep tiles | while 1.inch boards form the sides| Pivil Defense ans or Only 3 | —o— COMPLETE the Same em erates Out © coment tag bottom. | ] wasted dollars tcday. ( ne Same movement of the subfloor. -_ |” 4 typical overall length of such { Youth Parle Cc Sq 4 FHA 36 Months to Pay! Unfaili Nail board underlayments to sub- = is ons rong a a e Ou y ; Fi. bs floors, using ring-groove nails) width . about . | PT ; No Money Down — $6.23 Monthly! mB spaced not mote (and preterably|pending on the size of the cat or Chesca oes inerensed ~ ; ° x inc’ 4 inches |! ca in taking sed) , 3 Quality a _ er = : bar 4 = Pager ard _ extaney. interest in civil defense activities | noe Wert eaeation pes In batts that staple right to joists, : C E INSU LGLASS Co. : board panels should be laid with|raises the bed 2 inches from the|is being undertaken by the Fed- teat ha oll gag rtp alegalcle Bireeelye ape boetding “ : That Has Prevailed {their joints staggered. Nail heads) floor. ‘ leral Civil Defense Administration. = floor joists. Fireproof and vermin-proof. -| 1698 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-0488 . ust not protrude above the sur-| Allow any paint or varnish fin-| A special three-day civil de- : TI tn August johnson Block Since 1912 tace of the board ish to dry and deddorize thorough-|fense course for vouth group) Medium | ‘ ‘REMOVE OIL, ETC. ly before introducing the pet to leaders will be held at FCDA » Thickness 3 A & -Open Deily 9 to 6 — Sundays 9 to $ PONTIAC | when the finish floor tiles are|the new bed. ieareoncires ‘= Battle Creek, ¢ : , * . . z | starting Jan. °%. i wie, cork, linoleum, rubber or vinyl. a} zi . ' oe eee _ T : oe material called lining felt 15-(Cafe Curtains Favorite |, Some # bonds of een con 6 | ° WE ‘stbck, or any orders accepted BS FROM! = —-$ now, will be sold at the same Sanrnnnnnnnnnneed > LOW PRICES! © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK iad $. Telegraph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186 _. Beginning January 14th We Will | Be Open Saturdays 8 to 5 | Roth Lumber Co. FE 5-6910. 3360 W. Huron (ANNOUNCEMENT MOERY’S OIL BURNER SALES-SERVICE GAS and OIL EXCEL MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates ‘|. An interesting feature is that saves gas furnaces, boilers| the panels are fastened together ‘with screen-couplings. No nuts and|CoMvert old furnaces to gas from| equipped The total of homes in the U. 8, conversion burners (which is determined mainly by the loops. They increase the surface area and determine how much moisture; 2212 Maddy Lane FE 2-4970 the towel can absorb as well as how quickly it will absorb. The }loops or pile should be about %-/ ‘inch long, say Michigan State tex- tile specialists, Building codes in many commu-| nite now sequce that homes el with a separate entra: DON’T WORRY bolts are needed, so there's noth-/ther fuels) now exceeds 8,000,000, ing to become lost and no fum-|& all-time record. to the basement, says the Inst tute of Home Designers. ~ REMODEL NOW! Get Our Winter Discount! ° ATTICS RECREATION ROOMS | MIDWEST SUPPLY | PE 4-2575 ‘wood "fhoor | There is something gerd 2 ‘beautiful about ‘the grain and tex- ture and soft natural colors of fir) or west coast hemlock flooring} which seem to bring out the best fo os MAKE A BEDROOM IN YOUR ATTIC 2 FE Lon 1 | No Money Down, FHA Terms, Free Estimates | 2-211 § ~ G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. | a ‘_% OPEN SUNDAYS 12. NOON TO.4 ad Dixie Hwy. P. M. *& .— North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac HURRY! “ONLY 10 LEFT OF THESE BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOMES WITH 112 BATHS IN THE CITY OF MILFORD Full Price : $] 2500 VETERANS 3249 cn. CIVILIANS $1,500 <-. 4. A, ! A Lot of House for the Money! @ Good Sized Rooms @ Large Lots | @ Lerge Utility Room e Paved Streets @ Custom Built Cupboerds @ Brick Veneer Front Model Open Daily and Sunday to 8 Corner of Pleasure and Commerce Rds. GORDON-BEGIN. James Couzens Kwy., Detroit ~ __ Tel. UN 4.4810 About CAS For Your REMODELING DOWN... | UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY... . on improvements up to $2,500.00. See us now for estimates on a New Kitchen, New Bath, New Acoustical Ceilings, Window Awnings, Closed’ Porches, Recreation Rooms, Additional Rooms. We Have an Excellent Stock of FORMICA in Most Wanted Sizes. . . 2'x8’- 30''x8’ - 30x10’ - 4’x8’ Also for the Bargain Hunter, who wants to top a coffee table or other items, we have lots of odds and ends reduced to sell! Poole HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES “151 OAKLAND =—s-_—- FE 4-1594 SO f Fs : . - : : ‘ ’ mba. i ; . Th : is t & f ‘.£ Y: . - ga 1 ‘ 2 J © agit Z we i i poe id ¥ i | eae . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956. : NINETEEN. | Deaf Prep Grid Star | IZUMI CHIGTS " | 14 Smells Leather was hitting ‘em as _}point, and short, for his best job of age football star’ who. can “ame hee sic ve gt Soe seis Paste Poftinc now shares. 2nit place] i=?" vieutes of the Zed period, otal’ to run his night's produstion that leather” on defense, but “He can smell that leather,” said with Flint Northern, ‘which bowediiur that was all. a brilliant 22 count, Ray hit for} stocky Johnny Krafft, Wolf fore nee payed ie ceeire, Same a up & peg in the/io its hometown rival, Central Fri-|Treais, with 14 points, and Dewalt for 15. ward, led Bay City scoring with » to Head Field of 155|cune oe tan eee’ ball. neon Rorroel pedhe sw day, ‘in » battle for the league’s|Ray with 13, Pontisc took’a Van Ryuin, and. Welt coach, {18 points. He was the only Wolf Top Golfers J of the : bap cpt: Controle vistaay spaves nities Art Paddy both substituted freely |"eaching gdouble figures. : op Coach Jack Mitchell reflexes than the average ‘of the heap.| Where : a _ |versity of Arkansas, a member of . He has an instinct Indienn barely made the grade, |sharpshooters a en Pp eqdnn Spry Ray taney LOS ANGELES «The tamiliar terday' that a. scholarship evs =, Bi pe game had a hand in the scoring. [on his ist four shots, missed one: ated the scene today as a field of|e “warded to Warmer St ger Feat in | | close en-l4th periods Ray and Dewalt did a good job]? See cae vait did a similar 155 wollers set out. in the becond|7"s, % le BOG 65 sounder . es : a eae = i aa ana PRED: job in the 1st minute of the 3rd - round of the $30,000 Los Angeles| St. John, an agile; 280 pe orld Series Is Fj period, with two in three tries. “ Open, Arkansas ea ‘ ‘ The A-yeurcld Mangrum, who|dnenn' Ye Det he's been able tol OOGity Of ‘SO - savage iohts Pontiac's Little Chiefs won a captured ‘the U.S. Open in 1946|5°00% OO ese of unlim rousing battle from the Bay City and the Los Angeles Opens in 1949-/SP to niles but in college| The Brooklyn Dodgers’ feat of ? reserves, 67-43. With a minute 5153, sent @ cil into the Younger ithe 18-year-old star must do doubie-/beating the Yankees in the 1955 Lausse Fven and 2 tat te ie Oe sates eae fveunder-per. 66 to lead the first|@U'Y % eam & position om = on co oe Dick Whitmer came through with team. a Neves games was tabbed today as ntine’e| the winning buckets as time was wes a his ohn we wo bepelint OEY Say ot the eer by Draw Snaps Argentine’s) ising out. He did it with five birdies, which at some college would seek His|cnster whe picked the Dodgers 31-Bout Winning Streak! kon counted 22 points, Whitmer ton figures in. playing the eee ee oe excited|the team of the year for the same). Since 1952 Hh cod Des Reames BA Ree 36-35—T1 Rancho Municipal golf Mitchell admitted performance. Ladewyk ae course, 1 Panes cael canes 10 of a possible 168 votes) | NEW YORK (INS)—Milo Savage| Powriac nar . The squire of Apple Valley.|.. st. John, who'll try the to the Dodgers for their of Salt Lake City, Utah, a pro-lpewans 97% © 155 Calif., was no cinch, of course. He) Os cccition, ‘The coach said,comeback triumph. There _were underdog, ‘wrote finis toltreuet 2} oi Py held @ bare one stroke lead over/SUAM PO UN ie help of the the conceded point after| Lausse’s Si-fight wii Bins 7 on rr three far lesser known pros, Lio-| OWeVer: CoN Ws playing touchdown in the Pitt-West Vir- ‘aoe ask’ wight eb the mucnieeet, 4% * ' nel Hebert of Erie, Pa., John Bar-/,"'™ "oi" Join might, be able football game, when the goal- et widberiedt tate walkers 4% 5 num of Belmont, Mich., and Cecilia, the job, wat been teen's Qed ranking challenger from Ar-leimments 1 8. 193 iat Mangrum -was the man tol, St. Jobh reads lips, and would ee re a : gentina to a draw at Madisonigse# } ¢ 7: overhaul, and faced with the over. Div mene Tuddle. But be couldn't|touchdown run for Pennsylvania Pile t-qeer-etd Suvegs, whe last wi ib 3 ie hauling task were such stars as/P OY Ot os oe signals, or the Suuat Notre Dame and: tor Ge - |$1 of his 76 fights, tamed the dan-| »,,. i Cary Middlecoff, Mike Souchak, | cunt at the line of scrimmage, |Denver-Wyoming foot gameé in tae Pree throws missed—Pent vine He Dutch Harrison, Frank Stranahan|°°O"G Si. the thing that’s forced|Which all the points were scored| ache Ocduaes endo lightning suites. Th 30 Perscnalepontiae 7 and the 1955 LA. winner, Geneinim to specialize on defense, I= ——— sais headed eoenterwesdh whe nj seat) $i, Markets Ponting San” Littler For the past two years St. John Lausse’s left hook swished the air.| nav veri *°°°0"°""" wee ee Harrison and Stranahan were ininas been selected on the All-Big a ae ; shin ‘Manuny and Ben ) On a ah, Seer oeryrats OT FLED LAQETS Se a es eee | 5 ‘ A season, 9 , "4 i with Tommy Bolt and others were Handed Setback hie 2rd draw in a total of | ie @ five . 4 tater tae|Wardrop Twins |MaNGed cris ine ao x wolf A Records, a jsouih Th wasah oe muaseed Uncertain as Doyon Scores 23 in — RD) «ee + yeas by Art. Wall Jr. | Olympic Entries" Losing Effort Against we “nt ot ple dag 3 but Still Lose ‘ M | sFd | ANN ARBOR Jack and Bert! RO St. Mary’s EES Gordan Ss September of ‘ Wardrop, -the University of Michi- PHS ! Lack _ wants m on ympiclerick’s basket! team a Dales, 58-50 Sze ie ee Bes cee eats woe) SEA toe Ld team St. a 6-3-1 for Lausse : “We haven't reached any_af- jolic League game Friday night at the Referee for the nationaiytete:|, DewPite the brillant record Birmingham in Lead) ...3: or even unofficial commun- Raval Oak ea (HBC) match carded g-4a pecatind ellie Yate Chase: BS of EML Race With) ication,” mert Wardrop tld | 17 oie and nine free throws eer Sovege ead Ge somnd Pore, Fone yong ¥ = 4 4 2-0 Record inquiring newsmen yesterday: lirough the hoop, but his efforts ee pega on § SSlewim team had totake a ShM de | “We must be representatives Of) were to no avail as the Rams col-} fighters. . feat at the hands of a balanced - a OO ee ee a ised Dern oe ah eurur » one Ann Arbor High club, Friday night. _ ae. lead in the Eastern Michigan ereumged, “But we'd like to know|=" wt Cosy Of, tho. season * What's Worse © | cum tamer coced a te League by handing Ferndale its/i¢ they (Britain) will accept times} Gene Wright's cagers led at the 5 st i er it tickles ton on 4 first loss of the season 58-56 98 in American swimming or whether|end of the Ist period, 11-9, and he ins 't that bod tor Cramp | 20M Life of |) Ana Arbor. Lack ot treestyler the Dale court last night they will want usto go back for the|trailed at halftime by only three} _ SOFT STEPPER — It like Bay City's Friday night. But it wasn't that bad, for Cramp- ” ar ae mang 4 trials, or if they will provideipgints, 24-21. The Irish managed Charley Crampton (67) was walking on the mid- = ton was just close. Wolfpack’s Kari Proffer (68) Cage Referee? ram, tote : The Maples, with four play’or{money for us to go back for thelto increase their margin to five| Section of Pontiac's Clyde Lewis in this last and Jim Chesney (64) look on. Chiefs: walloped pried 4 Ming Goite Bones. 8 21 ala” see" lentering the final stanza, not an{ period picture at Pontiac High School gymnasium, — Wolves 16-50 to share the SVC 2nd spot. Brother Officials Find J, Reavy hit 1:05 for the 100 yard dale tied the score once in the| rhe wandrop' brothers are pre-lPred fell apert at this’ potat and , oe Job Can Get Tough and yard backstroke in the same time. Se a nt |Law juniors at» Michigan. St. Mary won going away. i¢ — . : Even Dangerous ae et ae ee a A three-pointer in the last two, =, ° Jerry Hall tallied 17 points and en] I STAAL. COT, By. wn me es tte ee - seconds brought Ferndale to within Lary Signs Lion tcammate Phil Bryzenskt added cuay ene : members were Cross, Keavy, 2 points of the final score 16 to lead the Irish to their 3rd cane So decided Norman and Bogard and George . Berg a C t tf r 56 Srsul cndingeed totsetioter we MOBILE, Ala ~The lighter|All-America teammate at Ken-| The series stood at 3-3 Thelen at Sas otter : , ; with 12 paints fellewed by Don oniraci 10 Souths sound went te oe a S = or County downed Central City The loss was the Chiefs’ ist in- Flesser with 11 piace, ith'squad went into today’s sev-itucky, and Tommy Harkins of Van-|South won last year 12-46, in a high school basketball three duals. t ‘ mal ol Susaay eon th MOBILE, Ala. w—Yale Lary.) st. Mary's reserves also tri- enth annual Senior Bowl game asjderbilt's Gator Bowl champions,). Coaches were Paul Brown of the\with 14 seconds a who gets out of the army in May, umphed, walloping the Ram JV's|4,ouchdown favorite. mainly on/and backs Don Mclihenny of SMU; |champion Cleveland Browns for the|two players emphasized , The loss of Jerry Fry by injury |has signed a 1956 contract to Ten the preliminary, 58-30. Dick {tne Strength Bob Hardy's pass-|Ed Vereb of Maryland, and Joe|South and Buddy Parker of the De-lof their teams with in the 1st period hurt Ferndale’s|turn to the Detroit Lions of the Nickerson scored 12 points for the|® #4 ts faster backs. Childress. and Bob James of troit Lions for the North. The brothers attack, Larry Granzow was the |National Football League next/Rams. A near capacity érowd of 36,000) Auburn, The 50 players become profes-ithe game. About, night's top scorer with 21 points. | season. “2 @ @ was expected for the kickoff, set} Ready for the running chores for|Sionals in the game. Each mem-idown to the . * Lary, now a Ist lieutenant sta-| St. Benedict bounced back into for 1:30 p.m. (CST). ; « {the Yankees Lou Baldacci|ber of the winning team receivesidrew @ knife on In other EML games, Hazel Park |tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga., was the win column with a 50-34 ver-| Hardy, Kentucky quarterback |of. Michigan; Moss of West/$500 and the losers $400. .|Police escorted went down to its second league | mark by easily whipping Troy 65-| Larry Hughes hit for 18 with 13) fattered im the final period. Chuck | Yellow Jackets. a ce Sa. MUODAPCLIS @ <- ‘the Gate Ay ee es 60 at home. coming in the second half — Gillis has 12 and Kruskie 10 for Lake Orion met non-league foe plans for al m of ey Olympic hock t : bet 4d j ee were *- e 8 @ Walker added 12 all in < — the Skippers, Oxford in a hectic fracas which Caae Results lege football television, Minnesota with a velvet-smooth Pr Vesa The Vikings of coach Niles Free-|two quarters to pace the Wai Berkley easily whipped Van Dyke |saw the Dragons of Hal Carfin > een tack that dumped the Gophers 9-2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE land in winning their 4th game in|Lake attack. Bud Jones scored 21ig4 99 with 13 pl getting into meen SCHOOL RESUL! five starts fell behind Farrington | for Farmington, which held the the scoring column for the Bears. going down to their 5th loss 48-46, seed crag hy Mopend § 53 oo * * 23 eee Dave Sweeney of Oxford led the| Berkley 64, Van Dyke 29 : |ptans their 6th. straight exhibition Chicago at New York Basel Pord 63, Lincoin Park 62 victory. Boston at Detroit oR d At Fitzgerald, Norm Pruitt got |night’s scoring with 22 with Jim} runt Contre) 0, Flint Northera 68 Wolves ecor 22 and Bob Bush 13 as the Spar-|Drake getting 16 for Lake Orion. Stouse Pointe 62 Monroe 31 tans downed Troy for the 6th|A rumpus developed in the final] Mighiand Park 7. Dearborn Fordson 47 Milford Rips Lakers im|ies’rn ot ‘ite semon .|minute when wo baskets by Drake] Eau Byori Lapeer Stays Unbeaten: Madison, led by Jim Simer’s 25|were. nullified for floor violations. 3 0, Mask Goth. Central « : Wayne-Oakland, 105-69 vata w te eaten | et Armada Sets Thumb Pace Lapeer’s rampaging Panthers; Capac remained a contender for” ree their 6th straight vie-|southern Thumb title honors by - season Friday night at , 4 downing Dryden, 74-62. The win-, Flint, lambasting Flint Tech by @),6'. Jim Chernenko burned the * 57-4 count. bucket for 34 points while- Herb” LJ . Bonspiel Finals | s."wir cnc 2) Geer, Points came at the asking on the|loss 53-47 with Darrell Ridling p fine, —- by | Redtord Union 41 Aten ark 21 Milford court last night where the|chalking up 24 points. Brighton's Howard Reid, 12-9 in a second- Bottht field 80, Waterfora ne Wolves of Jack Minzey set 8ltwo high pointmakers Ben Sny- round match yesterday. Avondal TT, Roseville 57 school record in spanking West der and Brian Watson were held t: Or un ay In other second-round matches,| Bentley 52. Belleville 44 Bloomfield 105-69. | Center Line 63, South Lake $$ The strong upstate independent ; . “We wae on fire,” said Minzey, to 7 and 8 points respectively. jthe Montreal St. George C. C..| Racenenvipe 63. 1 Brighton 47 vied to 0 2017 balftione lnad end Bangle was collecting 28 for Dry 38 of 85 shots| Northville picked up scoring \skipped by Fred Rubba, defeatned, Fenton 79, Flint Bendle 71 jas waver serteusiy teenhted den, in six games. whose team made 38 of & soo'*/strength with the return of Pat 'the® Chicago C. C., skipped by| Pisetrald 68, Troy : pele, from the floor and added 29 free Patterson to the team and dumped| DETROIT @®—The 70th annual primer Freytag, 11-5, and the Lon- ag Ay High-scoring Tom Wilgon again) jarry Dorow tallied 20 points to throws. = glk Thurston 6961, Patterson scored {International Bonspiel is assured iain ¢ C, skipped by Jack Nash,| {zistice'ssCerson tity $9 showed the way, chalking Up 20\nead Imlay City’s easy 6441 con- hots|24 Points with three other team-|of having an American-Canadian whipped the Milwaukee C. C.,| fewrey Taylor Center 45 |points. Teammate Roger Flanigan) quest of Millington in a South Cen- La ater and finished after mates hitting double figures, Teska final tomorrow. ; |skipped by John Michael, 13-14. | Miltora’sée. West Bloomriet ot wer eh ee tral Leagee Seating at Satay CE. Se qin nm Dg Rn AE eC Ar ie keegan) Seng Ree reel Seah a ha lowed by team mate John Priest-| ane stustangs will gain more|and one from the United States/™atch taday, the tour MurViNINE) Warren 86, Bactiand 34 ern Thumb triumph without defeat,|P°.. ley with 23. . in the second semester |won their way into the semifinals. | finals — a | Pennesivanie th Barimoutn oe Hany i Soe eats laat,|_ Ortonville of the South Centre ; Frank Rogers picked up 2% for |with the eligibility of Clayton Phe- : ‘ ce Crpenee Oe Bree Fe os ved geomet New Surprised Southern mb mem- the Lakers who are now %2 im |thers a 6-3 sharpshooter. | The other semifinal berth was : Named | remy, Seranten quarter | rally ber Almont in a non-league scrap, | the Wayne-Oakiand league. MILFORD W, toceems [2 52 Sed today ‘im & match be Packer Kicker Na Oca @ taske rns DOING THE NULA oA ome ven, 51-49 58-44. The Raiders, hampered by | Davidson 15 $26 Mefennan 3 4 gitween two American teams—the) yoni Ala. uw — Fred Cone, Brigham 73. Montane 64 a Dave Juran poured in 21 points |the absence of high-scoring Larry | The win gave ford « £0 loop iseses ss i i 3 i | Mitwa C. C. under Philip feig goal kicking star of the Green Wathinguon FY, interd Gate Walker, retiring star of the De- | t4 spark Armada’s narrow ver- |Kersten who was ill, were never fn” record and a comfortable lead in [ire ee Rogers 19 24/Nolte and the Detroit C. C. under p.,, for the last five years,| Tes, Stete 9. Washington State @ | troit Lions, makes an appear- | aict, but New Haven’s Dick John- te vice, Be eneines 29eE | the face, Halftime score was 57-29. 137) Beane” $ 3 Nelson Brown, * sd cuagg tn hah fea Colerade | Montane ee ance in the Hula Bowl with the | son took scoring laurels with 22 |Ortonville on 18 points while Al “ In other WO gumies Clarencevile $$ Bitte 4 $4) meng Fits Detroit ©. 6. |lor Mobile's univergity military phe pty if | Pros against the Collegians to- | markers. It was New Haven’s |mont's Blake Lasslett was scoring = | handed Brighton its 3rd straight 530106 Toten i. 5 aa] Pik gained a berth in the upper |school, ius Se paaecs 3 OE ey ee “ % Shae ° 4 . - : Be ey oe Se ks at Way op ia gy dia y eS ee Pe Se ee” Me oe eta ae Pe | SORA OL” Rea ae ee ae eae - You Stay Young, Healthy pve aye ei nerarn Me ted Gree cnicidwed that|Dle are least apt to get cantanker-| ‘ giet, ts that the present generation | oor ones, but new studies. show s0-/10 per cent of this generation really older. people are dumber than doesn't have to do enough think this is not necessarily true, Twen- x .|ty years after Iowa State Uni-| Dr, Wilma Donahue told 5,000\versity graduates were tested for members of the Los Angeles Coun /intelligence, they were given iden-' that one of the tical tests. After 20 years it was % aS - " elli- best ways to young is to con- amazing to find that the int tinue to use the brain, “for without gence had increased instead of be- using it constantly, brain cells ing dulled by time, Comprehension, just as muscle cells do|Vocabularies and general informa. tion had increased. | “After 50, however, there may She said yesterday that she is be some decrease in mental abil- atrophy ina when there is lack of emercise. ° * Chiang to Get A-Bombs for Jets if Necessary TAIPEE, Formosa ®—U, S. Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quarles today hinted that U, S.-made Thun- derjets of Ctiiang.-Shek's Chi- nese Nationalist air force might be armed with atom bombs if a new war should efupt in the Far East. Quarles was asked at a news : cine ‘ aa a —- | ot ‘ | S { Se , oie : el 2 SS ee ee : oo = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 O° a ar ees ple who are thinking of retiring| NICK’ HALIDAY | se - be Bests 3 More Thinking May Help)r snc vss mec mewe|" aN To al convinced children today do less ities. The decrease may be only conference whether Nationalist_pi- thinking than their grandparents. (the lack of speed. What happens/lots now patrolling “Everything is done for us," she to athletes as they age isn’t due|mosa Strait im the jet fighter- said, “We are told what to think|to poorer muscles; it's: more that bombers were receiving training in and seldom have to meet new sit-|their brains are less able in speed handling such weapons. uations, The farmer of the past had/of ‘perception and response.” | “In time of war,” he replied, to meet some new crisis every * . *# “Nationalist Thunderjets would be day. Less thinking means that only! Dr. Donahue advised older peo- used with appropriate munitions.” Wa ‘BOARDING HOUSE ' GOOD THING === GASKET CASE Fey BROUGHT THE WAGON NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller saat “dane vo ee (ZZZ WOW --- I'VE GOT j "7 FIVE PIECES OF \N_ SNEEZE - ar BUBBLE GUM oo IN MY - : pa ee FRNIE BUSHMILLES weer ee By Leslie Turner -—_— = Y At THATS FINE THATS UNFORTUNATE...BUT IT HAS ITS WE DON'T DARE, | t THE END BRIGHTER SIDE! W FACT, WELL NORTH EASY! WITH DAD 1 | YOU TWO STOP OFF WITH CLOSE TO ME OVERNIGHT 2 OR : , =| | | FOR YOO, TEXAS... | 4 eens a - FROM THE BIG i WHEEL! 11'S SEALED SO 1 Don’'T :* KNOW WHAT'S Ww IT! ‘ jl MUN BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON tutu saraen 7 + GRANDMA : | GEE WHILLIKERS, BUT ...1$ T' PUT A REAR-VIEW MV DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber rs HA SOR ME T" (. toy * REAR-VIEW MIRROR } | SPADE STRAIGHT, < “ GLA ee _ [Mucn tater? 01!» HAUSER — HOw hit : ; Y 2 ° igor” grains Gun Docc se TO His AUNT EGtOvEnt some ~O =] iL ( /; A oe ol : DONALD DUCK By Walt Disne y | FOUNTAIN é 1 1 ad | j N : Tig! | : | iB ae Tl remember it always . . . So you needn't bother making another EAS poe ‘ me. a ae ae b. “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAPURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1956 TWENTY.ONE 656,800 . hated 680, pointed out, i fl z 8 Litt : piriee f - i i zB s 332. MEE ererayié will include R. V. Porter, Dean R. Marklewittz. Credit Union Officials — to Attend Conference Nearly 100 managers of state) credit unions are expected. ta gather in East Lansing next month when the Michigan Credit Union League will conduct its Second Management Training Conference at Michigan State. University, time treasurers and managers’ of credit unions. An additional 100 members of credit organization boards are also expected to attend. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1958 Pontiac SC Cat Coupe, — No. P8S5H 71706 Public sale to be held January 23, 1956, at 1:0 pe. at 223 Main Street, Rochester, ‘ichigan. Jan. 7, 9, 1956 Legislators Meet Campaign Units at Special Dinner ter No. 228 OES, Mon., Jan. 9, a 8 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence th News in Brief to reckless driv- in County Jail yesterday by Farming- ton Township Justice Allen C. Omer Lacy, %5, ef Wixom, whe pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Sylvan Lake Jus- tice Joseph J. Leavy, began a 45- day jail sentence after failing to pay fine of $60 with $25 costs. _If your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. . —Adv. PUBLIC SALE . 1958 Pontiae No. P1568 18902 4 Door. Bale to be held 10:00 a.m. forge? | 18, Milford, Tran has a high rate of illiteracy and conditions in the country are 1966 at 115 East Liberty Street, Michigan. Jan. 7, 8, "86 generally primitive. State GOP Lawmakers) to Blueprint Programs) SEER » “fl Hl il é gf st : 3 if 1 t at 7 2 : 88 s i ay of : | i E | ; >i “ln s225F rile izf TE $5 1 i it Esk? tf F F { i] chance whatever that American "ea eases Westinghouse Efforts Stalled Talks Resume Monday; Mayors Seek Solution; Union Reply Awaited - PITTSBURGH (INS) — Efforts ployes were stalled today for the ‘| weekend as mayors of plant cities prepared for a conference next Tuesday, Resumption of talks between the firm and thé smaller of the two striking unions is slated for Mon- day. The company and the federal mediation: é, meanwhile, marking time while awaiting a re- ply by James B. Carey, president of the AFL-CIO International Un- ion of Electrical Workers, to the latest company proposal. ; ’Sensenbrenner is the originator of the plan to bring mayors of the 19 plant cities together to discuss Life of Virginia's Associate Manager of the Month BEN J. SHAW Mr. Louis Pohl, manager of the Pontiac District office, announced today that Mr. Ben J. Shaw is As- sociate Manager of the month for December, be Mr. Shaw has been an manager with the Life of Virginia for over 14 years. He is extremely capable and active in the life in- surance field. Mr. Shaw ia Vice- President of the local chapter of the Life Underwriters and is na- tional committeeman to the Na- tonal Association. Ben has also completed a two year Life Under- writers Training Course. Ben is very proud of his staff and takes hia hat off to the members: ne associate Ed Maslowski po ag one of the nation’s oldest and largest i they advise and assist indivduals, families and groups in their pians * < LLP LLL ’ What Is a College Education Worth? A recent survey made by the Pederal Reserve Bank gives another illustration of the possible solutions to the strike. He \said 14 other mayors have accepted | invitations, The company and Federal Medi- ‘ation Director Joseph F. Finnegan are waiting for IUE Chief Carey's reply to Chief Company Bargainer Robert D. Blasier, who suggested the strike issues be submitted to the union's 44,000 strikers by secret ballot. value of a college In this survey of consumer finances, the percentage of consumers having annual in- comes of $10,000 and over by education. and age were as follows: fo i do ia OW | i 85-34 . *% 8% aa ie os mx 55-64 3% 9% 25% 2 In age group 25 to 34, fear times as many college men are earning over $10,000 a year as sre high school graduates. In the 35 to 44 group, almost siz times as many college gradu- ates earned $10,000 a year. Q For further information on No bu how you can receive a col- lege education and earn over $10,000 or more per year. Call FE 2-0219 or FE 2-2119 1080 West Huren | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Jan. 4 (AP)—The fololwing prices were quoted at the Dettroit farm- \ers market: | FRUITS—Apples, Delicious. faney, 5.00 bu: No. 1, 50-400 bu.; Jonathon, jfancy, 3.50 bu.; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 Mc- \Intosh, fancy, 3.26 bu.; No. 1, /bu.; Northern Spy, Soaey, 4.00 bu; 2.75-3.25 bu.; cider, No. 3.00-3.50 bu ABLES — Beets, seppet No. 1, - , No, 1, 9.00 2.28 bu.; curly, No. 1, 150-2. * bu.; red, No. 1, "a. 1, 125-178 % bu. Petatoes, fancy, 1.50 Tb. bag: No. 1, 1.20-1.30 60-Ib, hag. |Radishes, binck, No. 1, 1. -2.00 bu.: j hothouse, No. 1, 1.80 dog. bchs. Rhubarb, No. 1, 1.26-1.96 §-Ib. box; I’o. hs. Squash, Acorn, Butternut, peg 1, ‘ancy ls S hothouse, No, 1, 2.00-2.50 , Turnip, topped, No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. GREENS—Kale, No. 1, 1. -1.80 bu. D GREENS — Celery SLA 2», No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Teen Traffic Talks MARQUETTE (® -— The second annual teen-age traffic conference, uk Sep Foes: R5322 88 5Fe_ caper i ile i ; & : se z i & | ete traetae Gap sgl uf ZF ly: estat 5 ¥ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— 106 S. Roslyn, will be held at 2: the Craig Heary Caughell is his Olson of Inkster and Mrs. Mildred Lancaster of Wayne; 11 grand- children and 14 great-grandchil- dren; one sister, Mrs. Anna Mortz of Detroit. r Chrysler to Convert Tank Factory to Cars DETROIT (INS) Chrysler Corp. announced today its Newark, Del., tank plant will be nearly doubled: in size and converted to the: production of Plymouth auto- mobiles in May. Chrysler President L. L. Col- bert said the plant would be the corporation's first automobile as- sembly operation in the east and the largest single installation out- side of Michigan. The conversion will take place when the current tank contract is completed. The Newark plant will be capable of producing 5,000 cars weekly, Colbert said. He added that the plant is one of a network being built to supply a growing auto market on the east coast. Death Notices _ ALLEN, JAN. 6, 1956, JAMES H., 106 8. Roslyn, Waterford, be- loved husband of Margaret A. Allen; dear father of Mrs. Mar- garet M, Wisnieski, and Mise Eleanor A. Allen; dear brother of William 8. Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiberg and Mrs. Virginia Kiaman, Funeral service will be held Monday, Jan. 9 at 2:30 m. from the C. J. Godhardt Fu- neral Home with Rev MH. Ben- edict officiating. Interment in Oakiand Hills Memorial Gardens of the B. P. O. BE. No. 810 Bun- tee will be under the auspices Cemetery. Lodge of Sorrow serv- day evening et @ p.m DONOVAN. JAN. 6 1956 GRACE C’, Pontiac Infirmary, age 174; Punerfal service will be held Mon- day, Jan. §, from the Harris Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Donovan will lie in state at the Harris Funeral Home, 14751 West MeNichols, Detroft. , 1996. MARY ANN, h~ age 85; beloved Rudolph H., Adrian C.,. John A., Ployd ©, and Robert T nag Mrs. Irene Good«in, Mre. argeret Marceau; deer sister of Mra. Julia Hazen and Mrs. Plorence Tiberg. Puneral service will be held Monday, - Jan. 6, at 2 p.m. from the 6parks- Griffin Funeral*Home with Rev? officiating. Inter- ment im Perry Mt. rk e~ tery. Mrs. Kempf will le in state at the Sperks-Oriffin Puneral Home. 4 , r ROCHESTER—Service for Craig |, | ae i SS Ne ft ef ‘p fi Hl : ie ; i i slisfel li j Af phat if efits He a : | | Bg pga Ra Sf oar hearta he liveth still. Flowers 3 yo “Saree ow, Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or 25378 ie Wanted Male .6 CHASSIS DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN CHECKERS DETAILERS LONG TERM PROJECTS FULL BENEFITS AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS AERO-DETROIT INC, 21717 Oa Rk a Account Adjuster Excellent ment with '¢ nations! automobile starting salary furnished, A liberal pany benefits See . Cook. As- Be , 125-177 N. Bagi pany of com- sociates Lean mee st. font Apprentice Carpenters 1 year experience. Long rane rogram, Featherstone. W. of M24. —Ph._ Slocum 6-007, AUTC SALESMAN We believe we have the most a lot more. See ee Lincoln _ Pike. auto PAINTER EXPERIENCED. rysier and vm dealer. Top 8. Wood- Mr. Hawkins, Cen- Mercury Sales, 4 wi 5 iv at ward. ham. a "BODY ENGINEERS BODY DESIGNERS | BODY LAYOUT MEN TOOL DESIGNERS MODEL CHECKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS AND DO-ALL MAN APPL IN 210 RD. KE ORION . e pas. 3 Help Wanted Male. 6 CAR Aiea, MnO” satires, AE Seta eae start, give " pa ant : , Salary, MI 41600, CAR WASHERS . Motor Mart Azgly a gouge enn, Meat ar Designers Detailers. iso ‘lee & Auulres, ‘Top rates. LOCKHART & WRIGHT ENGINEERING SERVIC 005 Tele E3006 - DESIGNERS DETAILERS Body fixtures, jal machine, dies. tools and gouges. 68 hours Premier Engineering . Company 1210 14 Mile Rd. Clawson. Mich DIE AND TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Sy TE AR a NU rf COMPAN eee DESIGNERS -DETAILERS | tools, . “Automation Body So se - - MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. - 12_ Mile at ard “xecutive T Salesman tor |g starting ry wo young men, sent le . to re . Wo travel . setbstions Ci EXECUTIVE LEVEL yea. re oe © prement, pe retirement ees as Mey OWES Woodward . M Seedy ; Tons. Contact Bob ‘Nectof. Oliver Buick r, Ww Pike. heating x. poem fim me pale Seon earns as. Ped oe DIE DESIGNERS, DETAILERS CHECKERS | 50. MEN WANTED _ AT ONCE 58HOUR MINIMUM A ag, TES 4% -¥EAR PROGRAM. WH DRIVE TO DETROIT? LAFAYETTE ENG. CO: 2619 DIXIE HWY ____OR_3.0068 FIRST CLASS WARNER AND Swasey- hand screw set up oper- ator. Must be able to set up ma- chines from blueprints, and run quality parts without supervision. No other will be considered. In- quire Mr. Brown, Nutt Mfg. Co 2880 Indianwood, Lake Orion. MY pe 1. | eens EXPERIENCED IN REAL ES- tate and @ good closer, we need ou. If texperienced and willing o work and follow instructions we can still use you. Apply in rson, Ridgewa~ Real tate, 1S Baldwin. Machine . Designers Checkers AND Fixture Layout Draftsmen EXPERIENCED DESIRED ON TAPPING MITT ING. TURNING MACHINES, “—_—ee PARTS HAN- LOCATED IN ROYAL OAK SALARY OVERTIME PENSION Broad Fringe Benefits LI 7-7474 | ROBBINS ° Engineering Co. 123 S$. MAIN ST. SRB F . La L-O PH ti . TOS P. M, MON. THRU FRI, I ' 18. W. Huron st Soe eS sat typing or aie neivie Pon . "Help Wanted Male 6 |' Help Wanted Female 2 Law Student HOPPING as counter os County Clerk's Fi CAREBR GIRLS $3,237 to $3,757 Year Exeatas “shesle aren rorets ots. ee | | eat _ Ponting FE Mis. =i ea MANAGER'S ¥ Ci r RP rEnrEe v re em ment ec. - pb Pi omg veltgomaet Sian 406 : me state Best Bide. Stra timulating work sales back PoeH Piaza, Chicago 54, Lilinots. giv- ine age, education, experience, _ phone number JOBS OF ALL KINDS PONTIAC “mployment Service FE 42551 zeeqeng or valuable, MIDWEST J0B8s FOR MEN office ......... rance salesman MIDWEST Employment Service 406 Pont, State Bank Bide. $-0227 rE NiGHT WATCHMAN POR PRI- vate estate Steady wor heve some knowledge of ft smal! doller A-|. refer ences required Box tine Press. ee - ~ PART TIME Add $50, $75—and more—to BS aed t ineome, registering students for established school. Dignified.- and permanent bd Salesmen Real Estate rou BY ewe hak a MAHAN Co-operative. nee Haute canes vxxiek post oa 1 8 Studebaker - experience, + SALFEMAN, PART OR : must Steel Layout Men - Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Holidays. Apply Mr. E. Barnaho PARAGON CONST. CO. 44000 Grand River » Novi, Mich. WOodward 3-3515 Northville 2910 Time Study Men At least 2 years engineering back- ground training required. Time " study experience preferred. Apply Poritiae Moter Division SALARY PERSONNEL GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TRAINEE PROGRAM For young men tn sales, credit, management, and en ering Graftsmen. CAREER CENTER B-l Riker Bidg. TV SERVICE MAN W TV. FE 41515 ment, WANTED: SALESMAN AT ONCE. -P. W. Dinnen, 66 W. Huron &t. 003 Mt. “Ww = TE 8 A By progressive organization, If you one: , Make more ¢ will train two. be- inners. Call Mr, Skaggs -0584 or come to the office, 136 Fast Pike St. All inquiries - fidential, ae Ww. Member Real Estate Exch. WANTED: EXPEl ‘anic. Must heve references, Good and Ear an era. cota: foe,’ Inc, 664 Franklin Rd, ALERT GIRL wits INSURA papecseqee for <= ATTRACTIVE. giving age, num POSITION plan ent, program and a retirement a] rite Mrs. J. Peruch: im ew, w F 4 400 sroit. 36, Mich » Detroit h.. fa nentian. experience, AMarrious. WOMAN Enay pas eekly pe ster w ling a Fr nece i saat. redid 23-6173 of . APPLICATIONS ARE Now aE ing taken for personnel for the wing departments: jac thie With some knowledge pée- ferred. . Apply in persdn. CLERKS aq PHONE OopRATORE, — APPLY IN PERSON, EXECUTIVE | SECRETARY and fine Bavarian oe No canv * F ce Fe % oa tf be “ae ay ee aa aOR Re CASHIER » eakige aietinaiiaadid f rte he life Reply to Pontiac Press Box civing detailed information exvected salary. CED and dishwasher. Apoly Hangar Restaurant U ‘Sen i , dere or Holide on ‘Dixie’ Diner. ; EXPES take compte charge. pian availa’ insurance 6 and fn person City Air __ Dort EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR afternoon Pee Sigh Se Bante CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASA Stenographic VACANCY Pleasant working conditions. Abundant benefits APPLY ROOM 420 Pp gS Ra ae ae 28 W. LAWRENCE ST, PONTIAC, MICHTIOAN a : * 7 Ba : a 4 bas ‘ tog i ee THE PONTI oes SATURDAY, Jaonsedy 7,°1956 Tractor & Implement Div. In Birmingham Has immediate openings for STENO-SECRETARIES COMP-TYPIST & . CLERK-TYPISTS Apply 2300 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham Open Wed. til) 9 Sat. 9 te 12 ’ FOUNTAIN CLERK Wear, to Sere ” BLOOMFIELD _ FASHION SHOP “¢i br xrenien Wee i . _ Birming- ‘Sisdiograchar $2,821 to $3,081 a Year Court Reporter $4,017 to $4,641 a Year Set ane Positions with . Oakland duvenile Court. weoOm- . Apply 1 Offi Ontiand County ce Building } aerate 3 6535 god’ rele nd. a 4 ad ot Maple ¢ and Te ANTED: r er & Decorating 20 ntiae Shnsalees 4-21.43. Help Wanted 8 BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT | ROOFING, SIDING A “AND Al ALL LL MOD- = weil tablished ——- semuation atk alterations. Special d ‘or cel ferred. but not not essential —— D&M BL. ‘DG, SERVICE Co., Sacene’ Michigan. OL 2-704 _1-9681 ; ___ Eves On 2316 __ PE 2-0245 R_G. SNYDER. PLOOR LAYIN NG, CAN USE 3 SALESPEOPLE. LIST @ and fi Phone F’ and sell Real tate, Excellent §-0602. earnings for willing worker. Our | TIETJEN'S CONTRACTING CO. full ration. Ay : puts basement floors in. Other ce- ( Z wnat: rok , Hu & W. Huron Bt. a work Builds. garages, FE rr Winter Prices Now in DRUG CLERK Effect On All Remodelin Maseqent for one who g Prone he Midwest 49060. rages ae woaten YEAR ROUND OP- Combination Storm Sash fou bare 8 gplablisned Watkins gre aw necessary. apoly 190 Attics finished WANTED: aie DRESSER. EX perienced. Advance trainin, essary, Murray Sisters auty ms - Studio. FE 2-2622. & M. Construction Co. WANTED: COUPLE TO WORK IN 22601 Dixie Bey PE 21011 ne pg AF OR __ Building — Supplies 12A = _= INNS LA lt, Instructions” 9 Aint Oak tnd: Mable 30,009 BOARD . o 'PIAN long. Call Y aaa, Lake sw om et IN | ~ Orion or. LI’ 2-312, Roval Oak DRIVING. ay TAC - Drive: ‘s, ves., _and Sunday. reining Dare Eres ~* _. Work Wanted Male 10 RICK AN Lae apd WRECKING catberen pons — sireetia ma 0 puting on W. md 3 Wood trusses, 36° long. & 4's, joists. cee , doors, ws, concrete a ks, boiler, ppea, tad gg nt a stairway unit, wa oon esman on job. Mon. ri. ~ Business Services 13 APPLIANCE SERVICE We service ol makes of refrie- erators. wa os, eo Norn wpe a sm. * 24081. “A & B TRENCHING “a water line, field tile, Ps Sue LL CLEA CANERS. AND esi jee man would Fm! time work, FE CARPET Ltn SEWING binding. repairs. . fet FE OO |e porkic MOTOR SERVICE RF- "| Work Wanted Female 11. a, EXPERIENCED paired. Oil, coal a8 Se i _ FURNACES CLEANED AND RE- | in general ledger roll. gov't.| Chester Nelson, ments. Write” Poutia, i ad jou sate | GENERAL AUTO REPAIR. ROAD and towing service. Oakiang Ge q senting 7 Jemd at aii —0 “fi, WANTS JOB as Kenny Drive OM eee Checker as Cashier or Grocery Store. 3-1356 - GENERAL J AUTO. REPATRINO A AS and Garage, rear of 156 Dr. Road PER 3B Wa: ROMING. PICK UP ra see Be. ‘Road Service. FE it Pi P AND DELIV- | PLUMBING AND 1 HEATING. H. #. mone. 5 PLUMBING AND | FE 43167 or ry PER BU. i DAY|_ oR —e * service: 5-1471. ‘PAINTER sre i eta TIME. > — oe inoINGS PER BE, 990 Bsr be west pt A GENERAL AUTOMOBILE RE- R shina, polishing, simoniz- ri 30173. . GOOD WORK. OR RRONINGE PICKUP AND DE) SEWER CLEANING aM f. ae Sinks—Sunday . Service, FE 4-2012 LADY DESIRES bes Day w Wong. eae sean STARKWEATHER se pie On: «a cre. Peers one PE 2.6231, 471 Pirst Bt. Phon. CAR algae nase MAVETT | Fron, hc ES” eee. | SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV- LADY K BY Day. _ice. PE 46618. SAWS MACHINE FILED MIMBOGRAPHING, TYPING RG, SEC-| MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY 8T. Fetarial Service, EM _ 3-26 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. 8 te $zP, at ALTERATIONS W7 ) al. Pree estimate FE 32-6019. FE #5324. a i WOMEN” WANT WALL WASH- WELL AND D PUMP. 3 SERVICE. leaning. FE 17-0223 ___ OR 3-33 WALL Siete WASHING & & | WASHING se 8 AND VAC- ironing. Other work. Neat, FE uum lr gah ann ing. Open 68 56398. hag on am, WANT OFFICE K CAN $02 N/ Johnson. FE + ~~ 4 PE F-aele AND IRON- | at TERATIONS DRESSMAKING vn ford. CATED ee AND thon. | Put shiss coming. 16'S. sanfo as 1 E 8 Le ERA- WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK | le = haere a up and Setvery. Also plain sew- ; _ing. FE +1656 Furniture Refinishing 16A WASHINGS AND | TRONINGS. “PICK “_wp and deliver, FE 3 REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE- _Waseitnas 3 Imoninos _cjalty, PE $-0162. FE §-7332, WiLL KEEP BABY OR SMact _ Income Tax Service 17 child in my home while mother | * works a am ‘ 4000 Bald- | accoumrme & TAX SERVICE YouNG cane cs DESIRES GEN- Pret office Aes Experienced Pre er ‘ma bik 6 . otfice. FE 02956. | 1 ack CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- Building Service Al CARPENTER _ S10 . Pontiac .aundry. PE CONTRACTOR , Get our bid two. OR 3-2776,. Laundry FE 2-7004 rE a r AIR COMPRESSORS. AIR TOOLS aimee aoe power eeperaters. heaters. sand- | Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 ers, etc. Open ACKSON’ 3 RENTAL 62_W. Montcaim time Additions, garages, breezewava,— ing. Guaranteed work at eee hauling. Norclifft gfumohrey, 190 pecomes prices. Term, 58 | Wesson, FE 77385 Micitioan HOME REMODELERS BEDFORD MOVING _ /3377_W E_4-5063 | Local & Long Distance— -FE_2-8787 fe A-1- "CE MENT | W ORK CLEANING BASEMENTS GARAG- es and hauling rubbish FE 2-4330 LLOYD MONROE | éuv-s navi SERVICE. ASH- FE 46866 és & rubbish FE 2-927 7 er.|BRICK. STONE AND BLOCK wor so firepiaces. Work guar- | tecawecea CLEANED. = anteed OR 3-7603 or rubbish hauled Clean BRICK BLOCK CEMENT PE 45134 AND work. Also chimney repairs. Free | 8 MY 3-1108 FE 2-937. LIGHT HAULING | tad “MOVING. Maan WITH NURS- aes. Also Lge for housework. MI 4-80 BEAUTY OPERATOR. time, in Potitiac. O4 8-2008. WOMAN TO KEEP bye] man and 2 boys. A Must be, wil Willing to move PE 44046 N TO CARE FOR fen between hours of 2 and p.m. as Bre in Lake Angelus transportation BASEMENTS DUG UNDER BUILD. CARPENTER Wi WORK | WANTED. =. ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED | _Ed Murray, FE 2-8657, ition LAYING. SANDING AND Open Dail FLOOR saNDrn GOLD FLOORS A ——— Call FE 86-1706 any LIGHT TRUCKING fen “MOVING. _ings. Free estimates. FE 2-0077 ashes and rubbish huled. FE BRICK, - BLOCK AND_ CEMENT 2-1017, work. Also chimneys, N: b too | x, a ae large. Residential, and common | LIGHT AND HEZ VY TRUCKING, FE rubbish hauled, Sand fill dirt cial Guaranteed work. Ph. FE 2-603. _and gravel, O’DELL CARTAGE | Local and Leon Dattance Moving. ‘| CUSTOM UILDING. | re Fi- Phone FE 5-6806 —hancing. Modernizing, PE 4-5470, RUBBIS BASEMENTS CEMEXT & BLOCK _ and al ES | FE 4-761 _Part time only. OR Floors, basement. | TRUCKS TRACTORS D EQUIPMENT |“ Ton Perep Pa a Stake FLOOR La LAYING. SANDING AND | mp T Modern equipment, guar. work. rie. eatimates. Jo“. Tavior. OR Pontiae F arin and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 & WOODWARD. i a wt Bilis. FE 4-3021, FE 4-1442_ PE 93000 re toe FE els —REDU CED RATES | 2-A'71R cove “—_ serve you, Smith ad LA ion. FIn.| _ Mov +4064 R. Bavdses. @1 Central FE VET WITH = 3 Tox N STARE T TRUCK 23-7518, wants big UF Bs ———— Self FOUN MARRIED, WaN_Waxs | “ieanine on location or op. Bet full time work of any kind. Has) fmoloned exp eee ete ‘rewinding 218 E. Pike Bare Essar WOR! p _ BBbog Sh shorthand. Call FE Dressthaking, Tailoring 16 win Road, Edw. Hawiey FE 2-2602 | ; Laundry Service| 18 12 fled. Beautifully finished contate | ° FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV. | __ Moving & Trucking | “19 | | AA-1 MOVING, TRUCKING, PICK. | FE _4-8240 | UP and delivery. Good service at. ALL WINTER PRICES | reas rates. Call EM 3-5253 ony” | rch enclosures, roofing and sid- AHSES & RUBBISH & LIGHT | } eee ano ANYTHING ANYTIME. | BERT a ay | Trucks to Rent EM_ 34879. including Sunday = ‘in the Want Ads! Painting & Wall Washing ni. A Free estimates. FE __Physio-Therapy 211A * | SWEDISH foot techntaue Sa ye Pe eae ~"Television | Service 22 22 a itil diated Day OR MIO? pad fEavice. PE 5-1206_ or PiXd¥ SHOP TV RADIO. 3H aR Biase? & de ivery service, FE GUARA} NTEED tn REPAIR ANY _HADIO a Tv. ‘ig? BPA S.PARKE BT. NHAVER'S RADIO | & TV cops w. ron. Night serv. TUCKER'S “5 DIO-TV_ Pe S370. ns, por ee “Typewriter Service Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING M. chine ring. xpert wor £ General and Office Sup- _Ddiy Co., 17 W. Lawrence, Pm 1 8, ey ee EN. Baginaw 8. Upholstering _ 28 | OPP LL BAKLE'S cUSTO! UPHOLSTER- Pie iT4 Coster coke Rd. EM’ 1. Pree esti OMAS SPNGLATERING “ern FE 5-8088 4.8. TELEGRAPH F SLIPCOVERS, D DRAPES 4 = , BED spreads, Your material. PE 5-51 t & Found “2A Se eee POUND: BEAGLE HOUND IDEN-. ity and pay for ad. 268 N. Cass. FOUND: EL CTRIC TRAIN —_fauipment. 46604 LOST: $650 BILL, DOWNTOWN. Pontiac, Friday Jan. 6th. Re, werd, FE 2-0435 LOST: OR STRAYED — FROM wa Eastview Dec. 22. Black brown hound. __OR 3-4048 LOST: BLACK LABRADOR R triever dog, Pet. rare: # weeks, $50 reward, ELgin 6-1690. Lost: 3 PEMALE weno WITH biack collar and silverplated leash im vicinity of Cloveriawn. _ Reward, FE 2-4451. _ LOST: GREEN PARAKEET blue tall. West side. Reward. 2-7200 830 LaSalle (OsT—SABLE AND WHITE COL- en 3748. Str) em a < of Auburn Rd. and found, wees noti- Iead, ‘Wintam Clapham, Ro- ba ory Mich. or Pn KEn- an RED ) PURSE NEAR DO DORIS Rd. and Auburn Ave. Liberal re- ion Call PE 2- 1568 BEAGLE, 4 MOS. OLD. ONE “pen black eye. Lost around the it. of January. 190% Mechanic. is. Rd, bet Te sicareps & Prankiin Rd. Reward, Ayfait a oo Tr SABLE & WHITE male Collie Children's pet, Gen- tle, partially blind. OR 3-5151. Lost: BEAGLE PUP, 6 MOé. . Near Airport and bbe. _Btrayea from home. OR qh. Lost *- PARAKEET BLUE & grey. Answers to ‘Tob Re- _ ward. FE 39-7353, 72 Douglas, Lost RED & BLACK BETTER. ee. Denelson School area, FE Lost YOUR PET? WANT XX TO) give one home? FE 5-0200. _ Michigan Animal Rescue p League. _Hobbies & Supplies 2 24a, PICTURE PRAM MES. ALL SIZES, re | PAINT BY NUMBER SETS. 61. 81 69, $3 95, $5.95. ALSO 3-D SETS 4.05. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.. _11 W_ HURON. _ tronic to fin’ Papper Beare ie __E 5-0my By number ond $1.00 up (frames to fit) BACKEN 15 East _Lawrence, PE 21414 _Notices 5 & _Personals |_ 28 AAA P RIVATE DETECTIVES Specializing Aa Domestic work. —Licensed, 30 years ex. FE 5-6201. ~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes _ Fred Herman 2070 Airport Rd. OR 31509 AUDIVOX HEARING AID. RM. 10 101% N. Saginaw. FE 4-0539. CHOICE OF CHOOSY HOUSE- keepers is marvelous Fina Foam to clean carpets and upholstery. | Waite's Notions DAINTY MAID_ FOR 5 SUPP I. IES. Mrs. Burns. FE 2-6814. 93 Mark. EXPERIENCED eee COR- setiere. Winnifred M, Odgers, 8270 cane! Rd, Utica, Mich. REpublic 413 HAY RIDE, WINTER SPORT PP 00 At: our disposa: to purchase new | raat ry) FOOD FURNISHED. FE or sea soned land contracts for | IN DEBT? IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to rae | Fase Your Mind Restore Credit Wh ARE NO™ ON LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41'g South Saginaw St FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JAN- uary 6 1956 I will not be re- sponsible fox-any other debts con- | tracted by anvone other than mv- self R. Earl Beason, 390 E. | Bivd. 8. Pontiac. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS. § $7.50 Sutherland Studio, 18 W. Huron. Printed napkins—Fast service. KNAPP SHOES R. Elisworth 54 8. Sanford PE 54-6720 SONOTONE HEARING eERVICE. "tH Open dail to 4:30. Sat noon re haan 1225. §11 Pontiac State | Rank a |. as | UsED “JUKE BOX RECORDS —1s { cents Open Fri. and Sat. only 212 E. Pike St, w td. Children to | 0 Board 26 CHILDREN 1 TO 6 LICENSED » FE 21927. home. Phone FULL TIME “CARE. LICENSED sro” home. School bus. M. HOME. F FENCED ¥ YARD. GOOD Licensed. PE 7-4 Wid. Household Goods | 27 FURNITURE NEEDED ‘Entire home or odd lots, Get the top dollar. Will buy outrieht or sell it for you. B. B. Community Sale. Phone OR 3-2717 LET US BUY Aye AUCTION it for vou. O. ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGES furniture buvers, Cash vane PE 4-788 | WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture. Phone FE 2-5523. LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em 4 rabtan ii by Dick Turner | \ 72 tug un onc on, © 1966 by NEA Service, tne. to roast was me!" “Boy! Look at that! You'd never guess,” would you Harry, that when we were just married the only thing she knew how OAKLAND COUNTY 5-9445 or evenings, FE }- ‘R: AW FURS WANTED | ‘GHEST PRICES “WREELAND FUR. m, CO- MA 43131 wap. to ) BUY GOOD 28-48" 01 door. Wd. i, Household 1 Goods 27 WANTED FURNITURE __wt4. Miscellaneous 28 AU OP EQU | BE. TY SHOP EQUIPMENT. FE |POWER HACK "SAW. 2 be, rE REALTO! Walled uate . im 3 ft. wide ith a 85 MH. Sutton, MY 23-6432 Mensy Wanted _ 2% _ 28A "merge $ OW 96.09 ON 1 wT j a . wi a me Box GIVE PIRST MORTGAGE. Need $5,000 to finish new home. PE 4-006). 2 REFINED BUSIN: GIRLS DE- sire modern furn. room spt. bet. i s. ae Be Wanted to Rent 29 PP OEP LL PPL LLP West side or downtown. Private bath & entrance. Ref. _Wanted Real Estate 32A TRADES — TRADES bor ae eg og in riya omes, ferme pr ¥ business ‘opportunities. Large arce. Trede ' ‘our su baym equity, gs Romes fo: eity property for suburban home for incomes. We do our utmost DORRIS & SON PE 4-1587 i W. Huron st Co-operative Real Estate ‘Exchange WANTED: GRAVEL DEPOSIT wease by yd. We have $/ washin, plant, Must be soned for _Omer. Mi Ca! a oe en 2) Tw Four or Five Room Lake rty, Acreage Farms, Land Contrac baw. ti M. sommes REAL tare ln 7 ROOM FURN. APT. me: 5 3 a FURNISHED “ROOM. OMS. PRIVATE and entranc the possibility our rope i & are eer reputat! the Jeading trade Pontiac. 3 : _Ave. Elderty couple WORKING COUPLE FE 45435 No CHILDREN. 778 . a ae Employed couple. AND PRIVATE ay PURN. = “CHILDREN room Homes oat _ Particular and —— coup! How ~ WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! Cal) today for quick action. 1648 UNION LAKE E RD. Realtor EM 3467 List your veanad w us, Pree ADAMS SemrY co. rE acreage. Royal Oak _ Pontiac Press. wants to rent S or 6 to take lease FE 2-51 s Share ¢ Living Quarters 30 IDEAL HOME FOR REAPONS- Christian -woman: rite Pon- ible, refined employed or retired. Box 11 LADY WILL SHARE GOOD HOME SE women or men Fe 5-0398 _Wed. Transport tion | 31 we YOUNG LADY WANTS RIDE TO Pontiac from W. Bilver Bell Rd Call PE 17-0491 or, Hours 8 to &. 4-6203 Wtd. Contracts, | , Migs. ; 32 CASH For Contracts. New or Old. Large - Small. PE 86-0441 FE 5-9075 ” Ask pot ‘Ted " MeCulloush J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton Bivd. WOULD I x With > option to “t ee ue small WTD: PARM TO Wonk ON shares. Furn has. Write YOUNG EXECUTIVE & s PAMILY room furn home on west Stee, Wittime ACTION! On the sale of your Land Con- tract. If it is what we are look- for we Ps buy them or tract too large or too small. Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw Street. Ph. . st 5-8165 Open eve _ till 8: WE HAVE $200,000.00 -| our clients, See me before you ! sell ‘ASK. FOR BOB MA HAN, To. Buy—To Sell—To Incuré “MAHAN - REALTY CO. REALTOR | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Open Evenings and ~~ Pe 60 ' 4078 W. Huron 8% MORTGAGES ' ON FARMS OR Pte gr La from | \y acre wit foot frontage. appraisals er closing fees No B.D. CHARLE S. Realtor Equitable Society 1717 8 Teleeraoh PE 40521: nee cS CASH ~FQR LAND J. VanWeilt, $440 Dinte gis OR 3-1355 Cash Waiting For good contracts call or see Mr. Johnson personally for quick. courteous action. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2533 CASH Buvers waitinx for land contracts. = and small new or seasoned. Cal IVAN SCHR.