aims a * Fhe We tt at _ Sunday — Snow (Details Page 2) | when he went to live with his nen ———+ 4 1th YEAR ‘ ~~ & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NO" iy ER.21, 1953—26 PAGES Children Perish in Royal Oak Dies in Ilinois E. H. TINSMAN Ex-City Official Taken by Death E. H. Tinsman Served as Finance Director; Earlier With Oakland Edgar H. Tinsman, 75, well known Pontiac businessman for 25 years, died Friday in Washburn, Ill. He had been ill about a year. Mr. Tinsman was comptroller at Oakland Motor Car Co., now Pontiac Motor Division, from 1911! to 1921. For some time ‘he was self-employed, and in other posi- tions, going to the city of Pontiac as finance director in 1932. He served as finance director until 1938, wi was placed in charge | of collecting old debts for the city. | Mr. Tinsman resided at 152 W. Lawrence St. until two years ago son, Gordon L., in Peoria, DL Born in Lumberville, Pa., March 9, 1878 he was the son of Daniel and Catherine Livezey Tinsman. He graduated from Stewart Business College in Trenton N. J., in 1897. Mr. Tinsman married the late Marguerite Sheaff Simpson in Philadelphia on Oct. 18, 1906. He was a member of All Saints Epis- Surviving besides Gordon is an- other son, William B. of Pontiac; two daughters, Gertrude Sorrel in Washington, D. C., and Cath- erine L. Speh in Long Island, N. Y., and nine grandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 10 Ham the Oliver Bair Funeral Home> 1820 Chestnut St. in Phila- delpiia. Burial will be in West Laurel Cemetery. Proof Is False Alarm HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP) — Catherine Yuele, 26, was fined, $25 after she explained that her fire- man boy friend failed to show up for a date and she turned in a false alarm to see if he was work- Bulletin LOS ANGELES (AP)— Research pilot Scott Crossfield, flew the Doug- las Skyrocket twice the speed of sound yesterday, it was announced today. Crossfield attained a speed of more than 1320 miles an hour which the - National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics said was actually 2.01 times the speed of sound. This is the fastest man has ever flown. ‘ Midwest Snow Kills 2: Isolates 3] Communities _‘Smaze’ Shrouds East; Wintry Storm Smothers Plains States By UNITED PRESS A vicious wintry storm piled up to nine inches of snow in the Midwest today, caused at least two deaths and cut off long distance telephone communications to 37 communities. Meanwhile East Coast residents coughed and rubbed their eyes in the midst of a thick. ‘‘smase”’ that settled over the North At- lantic seaboard. - The storm raking the nation's | midsection rolled out of the Rocky Mountains, ending a week of per- fect Indian Summer weather. The temperature fell to 15 below at Big Piney, Wyd., and 13 below at Laramie, Wyo., and ,enerally cold weather covered the northern and central plains. Snow and sleet fell on parts of North and South Dakota, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota. Up to nine inches of snow were re- ported in parts of Nebraska and the storm knocked out communica- tions to at least 21 towns in Min- nesota and at least 16 in South Dakota. At beast two auto fatalities were blamed on the snow and cold, hard-driving rain. Mike Dancula, 30, Chicago, was fatally injured Friday when his car skidded on a snow-glazed high- |way near Virginia, Minn., and slammed into a power pole. At Superior, Wis., Mrs. Bernice Ripley, 30, Superior, was killed Friday night when her car skidded on a rain-slicked highway into the baggage car of a Soo line pas- senger train. Two jet airmen were feared dead as a new snow storm swept into the Southwest. Their T-33 jet train- ing plane, based at Big Spring, | Tex., lost its way in the storm about 20 miles from Albuquerque, N. M. The plane was presumed to have crashed and an Air Force spokesman said the men were feared dead because ‘“‘when a jet crashes it comes down fast."’ However, the new storm was not expected’ to gather. much * strength, Weather Bureau offict-_ 4 __2we als said it was confined t. light snow flurries In Southwest Colo- rado and mixed rain and snow in New Mexico. The Midwest storm~ struck hardest at the Dakotas and parts of western Minnesota today. There were 8,200 broken tele- phone lines west and north of Sioux Falls, S. D., and the Northern States Power Co. reported numer- ous broken power lines it the Canistota region. Inch-thick ice coated power lines in other re- gions, cutting off service to 45,000 consumers in the East River Elec- tric Power Co-op region. South African, 45, ‘Sets World Running Record MOTSPUR PARK, England H— Wally Hayward, 45-year-old South African, set a world record for running today—covering 159 miles, 562 yards in 24 hours. : Hayward had to be assisted off the tiny Motspur Park cinder track. He flopped exhausted on a dressing room bench and scarcely seemed interested as aides told Heads Red Cross ELLSWORTH BUNKER New president of the American Red Cross is Elisworth Bunker, succeeding E. Roland Harriman, who will assume chairmanship of the Red Cross. Bunker formerly was U. S. ambassador to Italy and Argentina. 2 Stores Robbed by Bandit Pair Thugs Hold Up Grocery 2 Hours After Looting Drugstore Two armed bandits escaped with an unestimated amount of money | after holding up a drugstore and threatening to shoot all three em- | ployes last night, Pontiac Police | reported today. Eugene H. Cole, owner of the |drugstore at 501 S. Saginaw. St., said the thugs brandished revol- vers and “forced us to lie on the floor while they took the money from two cash registers.” He said the pair first inquired about a rare type of wine and bought a bottle ef liquor the holdup. ‘ Cole said that there is usually a “flow of customers in the store during Friday night and it seemed funny that no one entered the store until the two men ran out." Employes who were ordered to remain still on the floor are Phil- lip Lazirry, 42, pharmacist, and William Lambouris, 15, soda foun- tain worker. Orchard Lake Ave., according to Pontiac Detective Allen D. Noble. Store owner Donald L. Collier, told Noble that he and a customer were forced to lie on the floor while the thugs snatched $100 from the cash register and fled. Snow Is Expected Late Sunday Night Snow and cold weather is fore- cast for the Pontiac area Sunday. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts temperatures in the 40s to- morrow, and snow late that night. The wintry blast, moving toward Pontiac from Canada, is expected to arrive tonight, dipping the mer- -cury into the 30s. Friday, the mercury rose from a low of 46 to a high of 66 degrees in the city. ‘At 8 a.m. today the temperature stood at 49. But at 2 p.m. in him he had smashed every known record from eight hours up. downtown Pontiac the mercury registered 52 degrees. ve ON COLORADO HIGHWAYS ~-pited high by howling Winds fear Anton, Colo. Pic- ture above shows a plow clearing US-16 two miles — Drifts were fell over a wide Heavy Snow Makes Work for Plows AP Wirephote east of Anton after first heavy snow of the winter area. New Program ‘Streamlined, Says Wilson Secretary Tells Group Administration Makes Defense Progress tary of Defense Charles E. Wilson last night described the “model change-over” program of the Eisenhower administration in revamp- ing the nation’s defense program. The former General] Motors executive spoke to a meeting of.the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Asso- ciation. Wilson said the Republl- can administration was making progress on its program of expanded national security with re- duced expenditures and fewer personnel. Summing up the changes in the Defense Department during the first nine months of his tenure, Wilson said: “Of course the new model is snappy and streamlined. It has more horse power and better ac- celeration. The engine has a high compression head and new spark plugs. It has better lubrication and less internal friction. “The new model is designed to meet all requirements, and as usually claimed by the sales and advertising departments, it has better value per pound. In fact, it is designed to sell for less, even though it is superior.” Congress, amounted to $34,500,000,- 000,"" Wilson said, “more than $6,500,000,000 less than the budget recommended last January by the previous administration. “The Defense Department feels sure, with these new funds Wilson said Defense Department experts were at work now in pre- paring the “security” budget for the fiscal year 1955. ; “We hope the expenditure rate for our total defense effort’ is at or near the peak,”’ Wilson said. “We have no plans at present te increase the number of com-. bat units of the Army, Navy and * some new weapons,.and a better “The strength of the Air. Force is to continue to increase both through an increase in the number of combat wings and through bet- ter equipment.” Trieste Jobless Beset Mayor Demonstrators Besiege City Hall for Increase in Relief Rolls TRIESTE (# — Jobless Triestini shouting “hunger, hunger” marched on city hall today in the third straight day of demon- - +}8trations for an increase in relief rolls in the disputed city. An estimated 500 demonstrators || beseiged the building demanding to see Mayor Gianni Bartoli, an Italian. A guard of 100 Civil Po- ‘ |lice barred their entrance but a -; | delegation was allowed to inter- view Bartoli. The marchers claimed to rep- resent 17,000 unemployed persons in the city, where more than 1,000 civilian employes of the Allied Military Government have lest their jobs since Britain and the United States decided Oct. 8 to pull their tropps out of the territory’s Zone A and turn it over to Italy. Italian sources, however, claimed the demonstrations were politically | motivated. They charged the lead- ers were either pro-Moscow Com- munists or persons favoring Yugo- slav claims orf the Trieste ferri- tory. - DETROIT (AP) — Secre-j ,- DURING RESCUE ATTEMPT of sand (right) is shown falling on workmen in a pit at Portland, Ore. Wilburn Byers, whose cap can be seen at bottom center (arrow) was killed. Ted Suderburg, a rescuer (at left) raises his arm Camera Catches Fatal Cave-in — A huge mass eave-in. Picture to shield himself, Suderburg was saved by other diggers. The men were in the pit attempting to reach another worker who was killed in an eartier photographer, Allan deLay. rales Burns When Kerosene Stove Blows Up Mother, 2 Other Sons, Unhurt as Temporary Home 1s Destroyed ‘Two Royal Oak Township infants were burned to death at noon today when an explosion and flash-fire destroyed their plywood home-made housetrailer at 27767 Delton Rd. Dead are Robert Straight, 2, and his sister, Hazel Lee, 1, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Straight 7 ¢* AP Wirephete was taken by Portland Oregonian Deputies Search for Three Youths in Grass Fires Oakland County sheriff's deputies today are looking for three youths believed to have set 10 grass fires fire and drive off in a car. li Raids Smash Mutuels Ring 50 Arrested in Detroit as Police Moves Climax '18-Month Investigation DETROIT (®—A total of 21 raids by Detroit and state police last night smashed a “multi-million dol- lar mutuels ring’’ as 50 persons were arrested and more than $40,- 000 was confiscated. Inspector Clayton Nowlin, of the Detroit Vice Bureau, said the police action climaxed 18 months of. in- vestigation of the ‘‘Lucky Star Mu- tuels Combine."’ ~ He said the Lucky Star syn- dicate apparently was a renewal of operations of a ring that was smashed in raids during 148. . Seven of the raids yesterday were made of search warrants sign- ed by recorder’s Judges W. Mc- Kay Skillman and O. Z. Ide. Police termed the remaining 14 locations raided ag ‘‘stores, .gaso- line stations and barber shops sus- pected of being pick-up stations.” Nowlin said the: investigations prior to the raids were so thorough that most of the suspects were arrested on street corners, in their cars, at work or in their homes. Among those arrested were Jo- seph and Sam Lobaido of De- troit. They were termed key per- sons in the Lacky Star ring which police cracked in 1948. The breakup of the ring in 1948 resulted in prison terms, fines and probationary sentences for 20 persons. . Police named Joseph Lobaido, 40, as head of the new syndicate. His brother Sam is held for investiga- tion but Nowlin said he has not been corinected with the ring's current operations. 869 Guerrillas Arrive TAIPEH, Formosa (# — The numbet :‘ of Chinese Nationalist Burma reached 869-today with the arrival of 99 more, guerrillas flown here from north | auto accident Mast night and are Mrs. Mabel Stephenson, Jane Allen, 58, Detroit. Other state traffic vic- ¢;tims were Wendell Lacoe, manager of an Ann Arbor auto sales firm; Jack Adams, 41, Detroit; Mrs. Helen Kiph, 62, of El Ohio; a man tentatively identified as. Lewis Treeéce, 24, Detroit; an unidentified man fatally injured near Ypsilanti; and William Kitchen, 34, Detroit. MacKnight, 49, of a hotel in Pon- tiac, told Ohio State Police short- ly before lapsing into unconcious- ness in Detwiler Hospital, Wau- saon, Ohio, that they were return- ing from their wedding when the accident happened. Police said the MacKnight car skidded on a curve and collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Mary Frees, 23, of Adrian. Mrs. MacKnight, who died of in- juries. received in the crash, came to-Pontiae-from—Memphis, Tenn., and formerly lived here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis. Mrs. Stephenson died in Mt. Car- mel Mercy Hospital early today, about nine hours after being struck down while crossing a Detroit street. The driver, John E. Pelto, 28, of Detroit, was released after witnesses told police Mrs. Stephen- son ran into the path of his auto. Kneeland was struck by a car driven by James Bohanna, , Battle Creek, while crossing a downtown Battle Creek intersec- tion last night. Bohanna was held for investigation. Durham was fatally injured yes- terday while crossing M50 in Vien- na Township. The motorist was Elmore Grafton, 22, Montrose. Mrs. Allen died last night in Receiving Hospital after being struck on Detroit’s west side by a ear driven by Glenn W. Fahner. Fahner was held for investigation of felonious driving. Lacoe died late Friday night in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today’s Press Birmingham ..... meets : Building News ..,............ 13, 18 CROTON NEWS, oes ei scien s ee's 6-7 Comics . eats wallet 2 County .. SFewseeeesw ke, 2 Dr George Crane : : Fditorials Emily Pest ..... Markets Patterns TV & Radice Programs Sports bs] b 4 | ‘4 4 Hal Boyle nina 5 ~” 19 ® * 2 1 Want Ads f ci, 22, 23, 9 Wemen's Pages ace Pontiac Bride, Ten Others Perish in Night Accidents A Pontiac bride of a few hours lost her life in an Ohio sng 20 persons died in Michigan traffic . ° Mrs.John B. MacKnight, 39, formerly of 18 Jacokes St., was killed in a two-car crash near Fayette, Ohio, yester- day, while she and her husband, also of Pontiac, were returning here after being married in Angola, Ind. Four of the Michigan victims were 67, Clio; Harold C. Kneeland, 63, Battle Creek; and Mrs. . They 65, Detroit; Daniel Durham, y. vw Vessels Collide on Fogay River Report None Injured in Freighter-Barge Crash in East i PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A Nor- wegian freighter and a barge col- lided in the fog-shrouded Delaware River off Tinicum Island today. No injuries were reported. Lt. I. C. McLean of the Phila- delphia Coast Guard Station said early reports indicated there was no danger of either vessel sinking. He identified the freighter as the Grunisunda out of Stockholm, Sweden. He said the other ves- sel_was the interstate barge No. 4 which he understood was being towed at the time of the colli- sion. The collision first was reported by residents of homes along the river at Paulsboro; N. J. The fog on the river was so heavy, how- ever, that the Coast Guard and harbor patrol had to conduct a minute search for more than an hour before finding the scene of the accident. The Grunisunda, listed in Lloyd's register as 2,394 tons, was out- bound at the time while the barge was being towed upstream by a Police Captain Robert E. Richardson and Detective Bernard Travnikar said they tried to rescue the youngsters by ripping a flaming door off the trailer. “The was so hot and dense, s k 3 2 f peliye ute titter gigek : z z a z E i Fe all ci! Hee | Hf i EE aha i F LE :! eg fig ity Hing , since noon Friday. The 3%4-year-old, blond, blue- eyed boy disappeared while play- ing near his home. An urgent appeal for help in the search was made Friday evening and by 7:30 p..m., more than 1,900 persons had turned out. The entire Holland National Guard Company of 115 men un- A pack of 12 bloodhounds from Mount Clemens joined the hunt and the Traverse City Coast Guard Station sent a helicopter. Holland Police and Fire Depart- ments sent special squads. Floodlights from the Holland Light Co. were set up while Fire department searchlight trucks tug, the Coast Guard said. drove through the area. to Get Over week end by the two banks Loan Association. Christmas Club Members $1 Million Over $1,000,000 in Christmas Club savings checks are being mailed to nearly 12,500 Pontiac area residents this here. Another 490 checks totaling $34,000 have been sent to members of its savings club by Pontiac Savings and Both banks reported a large increase in Christmas ings this year over 1952. | Community National Bank re-| ported that it is mailing out 8,606 | checks totaling $766,060, a gain of | about $250,000 over last vear. The | | bank sent out about 7,300 checks lin 1952 Pontiac State Bank said 3.902) sevings clubs wil_enstne Sele checks carrying a total value of Club membership and sav-* | $319,077 will be sent to its Christ. mas Club members this weekend. |The dollar-and-cents gain is about $28,750 over 1952, when about 3,400 checks were mailed out, . ; Officials at both banks said the majority of the members of the checks the first of next week, rE a : - LS ‘ ‘ Y Si a — ee da sa —— ee ij SS ee ts . r : a ee a EES Oe Ee eens wee = or sk Sue whee. - ie ed - A = ——— eR EE {? ae PSRs itare sae cane ont av + i ‘ { ——- i , : ; “ ca = : —- a ae = ae So ; aS res wo = THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE a School Banking Program nfiald Hille | - jn Birmingham Dreier Coomield hil : le 5 fees to Teach Children Thrift tlectionMonday ii} | a From Our Birmingham Bureau | be equipped with lights, ready to| Ballot on $1.7 Million BIRMINGHAM—Lessons in Yan-| be flooded around Christmastime. | , Bond Issue, Tax Hike for ee ' The natural setti i hee thriftiness ghout the Bir: | rink at rae pie govt ae Sch | E . mingham school system wi!! com-! hooded, it was decided at. this oo! Cxpansion mence after the Christmas holi-! week's Recreation Board meeting. a ti 7 : — Sateen 4 aida * ee yess . j | c Deaths Senators Enter | Pontiac Deatn = Mrs.-Lewis E. Harrington Reservist Case nie Marie) Harrington, 49, former. ly of Pontiac, now of 709-W. Dodge Defense Department ©N |». 1. trom the Pursley Funeral Lt. Radulovich Home. The Rev. F. E. Wilson of ‘ Funeral for ‘Mrs. Lewis E. (Fan- Order Full Dota From)? ° - the Methodist Church in Garden WASHINGTON — The Senate days when @ systematic sas Tips + * & Peter jee phe ead Ree cities, man (oie will officiate and burial will program begins A coffee hour immediately | school and an addition to the Wing intervened in the ouster proceed- | ‘be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Tuesday will be net asi “ following tomorrow's worship | Lake” Eiementary Sehoot—wul be |. ings against a Michigan Air Force | Born in Harrisburg, Ill, Aug. 21, Bank Day, wher childrer service at Kirk in’ the Hills | up for approval in Bloomfield Hills | reserve officer classified a3 4 | 3994 she was the daughter of T, grades may bring sealed enve seriice at hirk in the Hills Sx hool District No 2 when polls “Door security risk 1° \ and Cynthia Patterson Doolin. containing their money, depos (Presbyterian) will honor the af Vaughn hool open at 7 a.m. } The Air Force reservist, Lt Milo She had resided in Greenville six slip and pass book J. Radulovich of Dexter, faces Kev, William P, Lemon, D. D., | Monda ouster from the service for alleged and Mrs. Lemon. Dr. Lemon has A eompani | months where she was a chef. She was a member of Daughters The program was devised by proposal allowing the cooperation of Supt. of been serving as interim minis. (a school tax millage increase of | Communist leanings of his father | ¢ america at-Plymouth. Schools Dr. Dwight B. tretand | ‘er Since the resignation of the | 8!2 mulls for the next five years | and sister. Besides her husband she.is sur- and Mrs, Edythe Crandell Peck, | Kev. Lestie Bechtel several (and 10 milis for the next 15 years | A 10th Air Force hearing | vived by a daughter and two sons, director of Public Relations for months age ‘ also must be approved if the issue | board last month formally ree-| Mrs. Juanita Kent of Greenville, the Birmingham National Bank. The Rev, Harold C. DeWindr''S ' Pas ommended Radulovich's disimis- | Woodrow Jones of Detroit and Actually. it brings the bank to DH D. will assume the pulpit next Approval, will allow construc. | sal although the reservist’s ow | Francis Harrington of Saginaw. ke echuet-* Mizbeck-csciiven 0 inday. He has been pastor of = of $205,009 four-room addition | loyalty has not been questioned. | Also surviving are two sisters a the West Park Prestytertin” tovthe Wing Take school, to be | | . Saud to and two “brothers, Mrs. Cartie~ es Be . a Church in New York City completed by fall of 1954, and | a. Ramey ich asst oe t | Thompson of Berkley, Mrs. Laura pes at the school and proces - # * a $1,508,000 high school to house | ' we ag, | RAVE SURE Cred tee caee ai. | Moore of Harrisburg, Tom Doolin Hem i. & Special savings depal With a low bid of $5.72 G 600 students when completed -in Nee. er. , = | publications and his SHIre “ “ ll St. Louis, Mo. and Elmer Doo- ent in the bank Claude Bennett was awarded the the summer of 19535. fi arn Ae, * | leged to have participated i aaa ~ Tr he program wii! be coordinated | contract for construction of a c+ . ase “ype Y | munist picket hnes | lin of Pontiac. are seven th anthmetic-ciasses‘in MOst-} ment block utility building at The high school will contain a} ~~ ds 7, en : ea | The dismissal recommendation | grandchildren. grades, and designed to -give the children saving expermence at a! Pariv age Most prev.ou plans were aban- doned because they took too muvh f the alread verbrudened teach ers time, Mrs. Peck but thie reduces her work stated yum Entries will be made in spe- cially designed pass books, and will be returned to the children at school. Withdrawals ine bank, and may be made elementary at | Oo a MIN) | and | Springdale Park. by the City Com mission this week It will be used to house a new water pump and equipment s . - At its outing at Camp Howell last weekend, Boy Scout Troop B-7 had Troop B.S members as guests for a Saturday evening campfire. Continuing Inter- troop | activities, the two troops will compete Dec. 14 in knot tying, first aid and compass reading tests. | * * * junior high scheor stucents wilt be+—Bids—tor construction of four required to have a parent or guar- dian present. The usual rules of the savings department will apply, except that children in the program may open an account with a minimum of lfe, instead of the $1.00 usually required. Mrs. Peck emphasized that the move is a long range program to teach the saving habit. The same passbooks may be kept as children transfer from schpol to school, or even when they are graduated For those who get the urge to] “put some away for a rainy day” | during the summer months, depos- its may be made at the bank. * - * Board of Education members have spiked rumors of thousands of dollars worth of changes in the addition to Torry School. At this week's meeting, School Supt. Dr Dwight B. Ireland stated that | change orders so far have reduced the cost $1,511.29. . Board member Richard Sauer- | brun explained to PTA group rep- | resentatives present that change | orders on any construction job | must be approved by the Board of | Education, and that this policy was | followed strictly. In @ progress report on the | Torry addition, Dr. Ireland stat- ed that he hoped to move chil- dren into the kindergarten this week, move them ‘in two fourth grades from Adams School by the Christmas holidays, and oc. | cupy the mew wing by April 1. | s * ° | Children /anticipating sleds and | ice skates as Christmas gifts will | be happy to learn that skating rinks at Booth, Pembroke, St James and Eton Parks and Quar- | ton School are graded and will) Casts Selected _ for Cranbrook Play on Dec. 4-5 | BIRMINGHAM—Cast | selections have been made for George Kautf- | man's Pulitzer prize-winning com- | edy. “You Can't Take It With You.” to be presented by Cran- ; brook School Dec. 4 and 5, accord- ing to Carl G. Wonnberger, ai- | rector | The well-known comedy of man- ners deals with the absurdities of social convention by creating a} zany family whose whims lead to snakes, a printing press and a xylophone, side by side, in their |: | tennis courts at Eton Park should be taken shortly, City Manager Donald C. Egbert told the HKec- reation, Board this week. The high schopl tennis team is lto be given first priority on the courts for five meets with} other schools and the board will | consider the use of permits for the } | courts | s ° . its “Festival of Music’ will be presented at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow by the Children’s and Senior Choirs of Redeemer Lutheran Church. An oboe solo will be | given by Joan (Glassaway and ergan solos by Miss Nancy Ches- na, Who will direct the choir. | * 2° * | Holding a jount meeting with the | Royal Oak club at 6:45 p.m. Mon- | |}day, Birmingham Y Men's Club will hear Sam Reed of Adderley | Hall, England, speak on ‘America as I See It.'' Reed is an exchange teacher, teaching American history | at Royal Oak High School. A motorcade of cars Will leave | the Y House at 6:15 p.m. for the | dinner, Guests are invited * °@ - | Commissioners have scheduled a Dec. 14 hearing on rezoning | the triangle of property at the | east end of Lincoln avenue. Plan Board has recommended that the property be changed from the public property classification to industria! * * * = Girl Scout Troop 345 members have been playing the part of housewives recently, mending, washing and ironing items to be given their adopted family for Christmas. Troop 359 has welcomed a new } member, Mary Ann Matulaitus. At the investiture ceremony, the troop also presented a Girl Scout hand- book to Gail Chapman. who 1s moving | East Lake drive and had just pass- * Ld 7 As areas of the Walker Gravel Pit, now being used for the city's | sanitary land fill method of garbage | | disposal, are filled and returned to the city, they will be cleaned up and seeded to present a better ap- pearance, in the event the city sells the property City commissioners appreved a $500 appropriation for the opera- tion. * * * Birmingham newcomers ar¢® Mr and Mre Robert Ryan and the'r daughters. Sandra, 10. Victoria. 7, ane Patrice. 2. of 236 Elm, who moved here from &. Clair Shorés. He is with Cer taintee Products Mr. and Mre G A Clemens and thei hildren, Petrick, 20. Thomas, 16. and Cathetine. 14 of 3930 Devon Gabies Ct Bloomfield Hills. from Detroit. He ts living room... j tetired \ -Boys of Exgasterion, the Cran |i. 00¢ Mrs. Brnest 8: Jones and their brook School dramatics group, Will | and Janet “1 9 Cranbrook Re + . Bloomfield Hi rmerl of Bronk be aided by girls from Kingswood jvitie NOY. Jones yp with McMan and the Cranbrook Summer School | John & Adam ; By! r .and Mre Thomas C. Pitepatrice of the Theater, with a different | ana ‘heir children. Tom 7 and Aileen, ; -fo ae : 19 of 4174 Dub! -Moomfield Hills, from | cast -for each hight Det rot He wih Cc. G Eden j — a | Mr and Mrs Ray Kassabian. 751 | Ann. who came here reeecntiy from Ban | The W th Pramcisco’ He works for Kassabian | eather Geiser bis eka de Pontiac and vicinity — Partly cloudy | " and ceol tonight and tomerrew. Low Mrs. Jane Brown Pittman tenmight 34 te 3%. Sunday mostly cloudy with expected snow late tomorrew night High {¢ te 44. Southwesterty winds 10 10 | 1S miles an hour tonight becoming | northeast te east Sunday Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m “0 a+ @ a m Wind velocity 6 mph Direction Bouthwest Gun sete BSeturday at 506 pm Sun rises Sunday at 73) a 1 Moon sets Sunday at 97% a m Moon rises Saturcay at 3 28 pr Friday in Pontiac ‘rial Cemetery Service. for Mrs. Jane Brown | Pittman, 56. of Marshall will be | at 11 a.m. Monday in Temple of Memories at White Chapel Memo- She died Wednesday in Ameri- | cus, Ga., following injuries re- | ceived in an auto accident Born in Port Huron, she was the widow of Clayton Satterlee Pittman and mother of the late John C. Pittman. Prior te mov- ing to Marshall, she had lived (as reeerdeé dewntoua) in Grosse Pointe and Battle Highest temperatire . f i Lowest temperature i af Creek. migreather Fair, Mrs. Pittman is survive , ~ Pair Rair oP er rs. Pittman is survived by two Geb Neer dev te: bolus sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw of Highest temperature Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. William Lowest temperature ........ 15 P a { Schl Mies Mean temperature ; Ae srown of Schlater, Miss. Weather — Cool-rain | Arrangements are by William R. Righest and Lowest Temperatures | Hamilton Co. this Date in Bi Years 67? im 1913 : 3 tm 1880 —_—— sepa : ' . Saterday’s Temperature Chart It Ss Not Stationary | —— -_ 62.47 Lansing 67 44 | rownsy 74 64 Los Angeles 61 44 5 i | Buff¢io 72 83 Marq etic 42 43 WINTHROP, Mass Ds | Chichgo | $640 Memphis e7 3 Enterprising Elliot Cowan of Clevelan 71 57 Mi x 57 38) Ww ) * ech 3018 Minneamie sz ay, Winthrop has -sput his sta-| Detrott 69 55 New Orieans 73 60 tionery store on wheels. His | Duluth 41% Omahe 41 , Ft. Worth 8 3T Phoeni« s439 ONe-ton walk-in truck is rand Rapids 67.41 Pittsburgh 70 4 t Toushton’ Oe fia ag 2 | Stocked with office supplies Kansas City 5632 Traverse Cis 65 45 fOr Curb-service sales. * . | members of one family gymnasium-auditorium with a seat- ing capacity of 1200, administra- tive offices, 13 general classrooms, | and special rooms for music art, | ndustrial -arts, drafting mathe- | commercial two labs Mics fie ties studies Science a lecture room, home econ and other subjects School tax increase with passage } of the building proposals amounts to a 37 per cent mse over 1952 taxes from $15.90 per $1,000 of as- sessed valuation to $21.20 Polls will close at 8 p.m 1-Car Collision Injures Seven 5 Members of 1 Family | Are Hurt in Crash Friday | Night Seven persons, including five . were in-| jJured last night in a two-car ac- cident on Fast Lake dewe—near. | Arvida road in Farmington Town- | ship The injured, taken to Pontia:| General Hospital are Merle Baylis, 40, of 1536 Mal- colin, West Bloomfield Township, fractured left ribs. Condition, good. Hilda Baylis, 34, bruised arm, possible fractured jaw. Condition, good, Betty Baylis, 14, concussion. Con- | dition, fair | } | | Eleanor Baylis, 8. severly bruised forehead. Condition, far David Baylis, 4 laceration. Condition, fai: A passenger in the Baylis car Edith Allen Cox-ef.Keego Harbor, trailer park, suffered a possible jaw, and scalp and hand lacera- tions. Her condition is good. Driver of the other car, Gerald S. Udell, 44075 W. 12 Mile Rd., was treated at the hospital for an injured. left ankle and later was taken to University Hospital at Ann Arbor. Oakland County sheriff's deputies said Udell was traveling south on severe aaa ed another car when the accident happened. Man, Woman Injured as Car Hits Tree in City Betty Daighton, 26, of 106 Col- gate Ave., was admitted and E. EF Presley, 24, of the same address, was treated for cuts and bruises | at Pontiac General Hospital after | their auto hit a tree at Glenwood | and Montcalm St. early today. | Miss Daighton, who suffered | possible head injuries, is reported | in fair condition, Presley was is- sued a traffic violation ticket for driving without an operator's | cense | designed as a preview of the na-|or the kingdom of Belgium can! LONG dialing the Pittsburg area code number 412, and | the operator. Salt Blast From Shotgun State Rod Trial Kills Persevering Suitor | INDIANAPOLIS «e—A handsome, tween Poor and the woman's | 2+-year-old bakery employe was hit} daughter Mrs. Betty Horton. 2g } in the chest and killed last might by the blast of a shotgun filed with table salt. The victim, Ernest Poor, died in side the doorway of the home of| 4. his divorcee girl friend. Shenff's} deputies said the woman's mother | admitted firing the shot : { The‘ mother, Mrs. Frances | him that Mrs. Horton had brok- Sperling, 56, was held without | ©" UP with Poor aiter a date a | bend on a preliminary charge of | week ago but that he continued murder. Sgt. Richard Parker | ‘Tying to see her. quoted her as saying: which ended their romance shell “Ernest said he'd get me if I'd try to quit him,”’ Parker said he told Mrs the | mother of three children by Horton, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Horton “I'd heard it was a good thing | Called the sheriff's office yester- to do. to load them with salt. You | 22 afternoon and reported that c n't get hurt that way.” : [Poor was trying to-get into thetr Parker said the shooting ap- ; house in a northwestern. section prently grew out of a dispute be- | the city. He was gone when | through a side door into the dining DC7 Is Fastest Ss Piston Airliner — | returned to the house later in. the evening, and after being refused | | admittance at the front door, broke room. The sheriff's officer said Mrs. Parker related that she emptied the buckshot from a shotgun shell : 7 |F | and refilled it with table salt while | One American Air Lines 44 refi s iW Poor was trying to get tn. Plane Flies 2,500 Miles . “She apparently crimped the | in Less Than 7 Hours end over the salt and loaded it in a 2-gauge shotgun,” Parker | said, “The muzzle must have | been less than six Inches from | Poor’s chest when the trigger | was pulled.” | LOS ANGELES &® — American} Air Lines flew the world's fastest piston engine air liner, the Douglas to New York in 6 hours and 40 minutes. One of the new turbo-compound- Pontiac Press Phote Birmingham residents ‘ ' ~ "maintenance of security stand 5 ee | ards necessary to the national , 1 wilt be achie Mrs. Baldwin, FBI Undercover Agent, Testifies for U. S. {currently is under review by Ar DISTNCE EASE — Opening Birming-! the exchange and number of John A. Palmer there. | Force authorities. ham’s nation wide toll dialing telephone service! Listening in is Ray Palmer, John's father, and well | | yesterday, local Michigan Bell head A. H. Warner | known former city official. holds the cross-country directory while Birmingham | can now call 14 metropolitan areas and 13,000,000 | attorney Mayor Pro-Tem Lance Minor places the call, by | telephones across the country without the aid of | Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) | yesterday informed Radulov ich’s | Charles C. Lockwood, | that the Senate committee -has+ ordered a eomplete Defense De- | | partment report on the dismissal! recommendations Lockwood quoted Russell as saying “I'm sure our com- mon objective — a fair treat _ment of this individual and a weitftare — ved. ___+ } jeusiy written to members of the ] { armed services committee in the | | House and Senate Radulovich, a student at the Un- | Mariettie Kelley, Mrs. Harrington died at 4 a. m. Friday in the Sheridan Community Hospitat at Greenville after an ill- ness of five days. William A. Kandt After ar itiness of a month, Wil- liam A. Kandt, 70, of 68 Willard St. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital at 3:20 a. m. today. Born in Utica May 1, 1883, he was the son of William and Au- vusta Peters Kandt. He came to Pontiac 40 years ago from there \lr. Kandt was a retired Pontiac “\Toror Division-empioye, and -pre- Former Lockwood said he had prevl- | vious to that had operated a gro- cery store here for several years. Besides his widow, the former he is survived by a son. Albert of Drayton Plains: DETROIT « — The conspiracy: versity of Michigan, is married | three sisters, Mrs. Louise Pump of concluded its fourth week yester- day with the testimony of a 50- | year-old Detroit grandmother who ‘served as an undercover agent for the FBI Government attorneys, seeking to prove that the six defendants con- spired to teach and advocate vio- lent overthrow of the United States government, placed Mrs. Bereniece Baldwin on the stand as their third witness Mrs. Baldwin, a Communist Party member for nine years and an FBI employe at the same time, almost at once pointed out one of the defendants, Mrs. Helen Winter, as active in Communist Party affairs. Questioned by William Hundley. aiding U. S. District Attorney Fred ". Kaess, Mrs. Baldwin said she joined the party in TH3 She said she her membership when she testified before the House Un-Ameriean Activities Committee in Washing- ton in 1952. Mrs. Baldwin's testimony, like that of previous government wit- He said the blast ripped a hole | nesses, is being introduced to fur- | the size of a 50-cent piece in Poor's | nish background information on the | ‘we Individuals picked from each + BEIRUT, Lebanon (® — Leba- assumed she lost He said the two women --teld— trial ef six Michigan Communists. and has two children i “ Arsenal’ Shocks Youth Probers Weapons of Juvenile Gangs Include Ice Pick, | Sword, Dagger, Guns | WASHINGTON (# — Spectators | gasped during yesterday's juvenile delinquency hearing when a wit- ness produced a homemade “zip gun’’ that shoots .22 cartridges. an | automatic pistol. a dagger, an ice | pick, a switchblade knife and a 2"; | foot sword : Kenneth Marshall, with the New York City Youth Board, used the arsenal to point | out how rival juvenile gangs ox! | gage in. no-holds-barred mass | | fights called “rumbles.” } But sometimes the gangs just | have a “‘fair’’ fight,-he said — | engine-powered air liners flew non-! choct tore one tung and hit his | Communist Party for the federal| group have it out by themselves. stop 2,500 miles from Los Angeles to New Y.ORK IN 74 hours and 40 minutes. | heart. ‘He died instantly,’’ Parker said. | | ‘“‘We don't know yet whether it | was the salt that killed him or the} It | The other, scheduled to make the New York-Los Angles hop | paper wadding off the shell. non-stop in seven hours and 55 | was a real freak shot. minutes, developed pressuriza- | tion trouble and landed at Denver | Wells College Prof | Gets Belgian Honor | for repairs. After a three hour de- lay, it flew the 950 miles to Los Angles in slightly more than 2! ot — * | AURORA, N. Y. (UP)—A Wells | College professor has been elected | American carried about 50 news to the Royal Flemish Academy of | writers on each flight in what was Belgium, the highest academic hon- | } tion's first regular daily non-stop! gward. service coast-to-coast in each di-| Dr, Raymond DeRoover, who rection, starting Nov. 29 | teaches economics at Wells, is a American said the DC7 is the, native of Antwerp, Belgium. only aircraft in service that can } operate non - stop coast - to - coast | schedules’ under eight hours in} rate either direction Several air regu- | lations limit domestic schedules to | ao. OLD TIMER NEVER MISSES—Peter H. Cameron, Cameron, who has been a hunter since his teenagé days, shat more than 100 deer in his lifet , “- . ~~ Water Survey Broomfield Wants Study Separate From Review of Drainage Needs Rep. William C. Broomfield | (R-Royal Oak) today declared that ithe proposed survey of water sup- |ply problems in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties should be | separate from a suggested study | lof the three counties’ drainage | i needs. } | Broomfield asked a special meet- \ing of the State Water Resources |Commission’s 13-man_ advisory /committee be scheduled to discuss the matter. He said the problems ‘of each are not common to each | other. The advisory committee was created recently upon Broom- field's request for a water sur- vey of southeastern Michigan. The legislator said divorcing the two studies would reduce state ald participation costs. Cost of the joint survey was esti- mated by the committee at $775,- 000 to be appropriated on a mach- ing basis by the state and three counties. By confining the survey to water needs, Broomfield esti- mated the cost could be reduced to approximately $155,000. Broomfield outlined his views in letters to the State Water Re- sources Commission and the De- troit Metropolitan Area Regional | Planning Commission. The Royal Oak Republican said | he would ask the Legislature for | additional funds to help finance the sewage and drainage survey. | ~e s AP Wirephote 101-year-old deer hunter from Whittemore (Mich.) snags his deer again, this year. ys he has ime - , troduce his proposal in. the next court jury hearing the case. in Michigan. Senator Wants FBI Reports Committees Should Get Files on All Appointees, Johnston Says . WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Olin |D. Johnston (D-SC) urged today | }that FBI reports on all future | Schoolcraft Memorial Hospital at presidential appointees be sent to |Senate committees to prevent an- | over on US 2. ;other Harry Dexter White from | ever getting a high government post. Johnston, a member of the Sen- ate internal security subcommittee |which is investigating the White | and other _ spies-in-government said he will formally in- session of Congress. . “I wonder why the FBI sent no report on White to the Senate Banking Committee that ap- proved him in 1946,” Johnston told newsmen. ‘‘That's where his appointment could have been easily and quickly stopped.” _ He said FBI reports—should be sent to the chairman and at least one member of each party on the committee. Such a practice, he said, would have blocked White's promotion from assistant Treasury secretary to U. S. representative on the International Monetary Fund in 1946. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has insisted that his reports re- ceive the most limited possible cir- culation to p nt inadvertent dis- closures fcompromising FBI sources. He favor Johnst6n's proposal. sumably would not | was unconcious and unable to iden- assoeiated| Highland Park, Mrs. Mabel Thompson of Peck and Mrs. Jo- sephine Marquardt of Akron, O Funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a. m.from the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Chapel. The Rev. Robert Fischer of First Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in Lica Cemetery. William H. Shields Word has been received ofthe death Friday afternoon of William H. Shields, 90, at his farm home near Marlette. Mr. Shields and his wife, Margaret. made their home with their son. Rene. In addition to his widow and son, he is survived by two daughters in Pontiae; Mrs, Earl L. Phillips and Mrs. Lee A. Kremer. | He was a native of Ontario, and came to this country at an early age. Most of his life was spent on the farm where he died. Funeral has been arranged tena- tively for Monday afternoon at the Marsh Funeral Home at Mariette. 15 Rescued From Snow nese army sources said today that | Why do they fight, the Senate | mountain troops have rescued 15 The Detroit grandmother told of | judiciary subcommittee wanted to} workmen reported missing after a |. juvenile delinquency throughout tthe country to see what the fed- | eral government can do to help. reduce it. “To assert themselves, their | ' status . to blow off steam,” Marshall said. “If you ask most of | them what the fight is about, you *-wittfind-they don't know or care.” Bride and 10 Others Perish in Accidents - (Continued From Page One) | Manistique after his ear rolled | Kitehen, a Detreit DPW em- | ploye, was dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital last night. | Police sald he lost control of his car and smashed into a tree. Police said Adams apparently |lost control of his car on rain-| ' slicked pavement in Highland Park ; |and suffered fatal injuries when | | his car rammed a light pole. Mrs. Kiph and her husband, | Walter, were headed for Ann Ar- |bor when their car collided with a truck on US 25 in Monroe county | last night. Treece, a nightclub entertainer, was a pasSenger in a car which rolled over several times and crashed into another auto waiting | for a traffic light. Driver Kenneth Parker was held for investigation of manslaughter. The unidentified victim, between 17 and 21 years old, was fatally injured last night when a car in | which he was riding struck a bridge | abutment. The driver, John Robertson of Willow Village, was taken to Uni- versity Hospital, Ann Arbor. He tify his passenger. Shop for Casual Clothes in a Casual Manner OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Albtvin'. PARKING REAR OF STORE Her on at Telegraph | her rise to various party positions | know. The group is investigating | heavy snowstorm in the Hermel Mountains. FAY'S 1-DAY bate! RED! BLACK PLAID HUNTING JACKET Take your choice of Soo Wool, Drybak or Wool Rich garments .. . and CUT 20% off the price tag . ... Men's and women’s Styles included. FAY’S Goods . W. Huron St. at Telegraph Ph. FE 5-8389 A | rs. ak | ~f * Ne a ee = i + : + *} i = — ye} sa; saeee mere — “ad 7 ‘ tanec ete 9. Se : - 3 ‘ z , ' — = Fs —t —=t SS ae i r j el = eT . spas ¢ f " jie ; Sa ee is = < — : , THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953 == : R a | Cc "4 j - Fae 2 + = wet A es , r : = SS MAINE WASHINGTON «—Sen. Bricker asi Pravda reaching here from Mos- (F-Ohio) says “‘nothing can be fur- S, , cow report -ne--eye glasses are Prisoner Studies Legal ie VT. 5 \ ther from-the-truth’* than conten- = et ee —__being_sold _in _many —cities— of - J j AE + —-— tions that the Federal Trade Com- wm = po as ; Works in Libre : Wins all ’_IND OHIO: 4 mission (FTC) is deliberately fir- 7 ‘The -Soviet-paper says the lead- Re wy. , : ; fas ing competent employes. ora of the Soviet Ministry of Health Own Release y YORK ee ‘Sens. Magnuson (D-Wash) and : are being more near-sighted than| MEDIA, Pa. W—A Chester weld- cs 'MASS. Humphrey (D-Minn) have been the persons with defective vision | er is free today because he studied Sagas SNA critical of the FTC's new Repub- SPOR) 19-Monh —— _ they are supposed to provide for. law. in a State Prison jibrary. ~ ~~ { lican administration. They have ao = PoP It gives these examples: Edward G. Hinkle, 32, was sen- 18T. mn : * accused the FTC of weedimg Out }) cpg cicgh eee $795 2.9 8 tenced from 18 months to three ( capable employes who fought im-|1'\_ mONTH GUARANTEE Kiev student Victor Krutikov/ years for sale and possession of 3 proper business practices. 45 PLATE “STANDARD.” sane een to Leningrad to/| marijuana cigarettes. MO. a _ Bricker, in a statement issued |] popular cars. $1095 see tl sights and broke his glasses} jie read law- books and learned . . from his office yesterday, said he {ff Trade-in price.—-..------—--- on the way. Because he could get that for his oe the State Legis- had checked up and found such | SAVE MORE ot your HANES STORE no new glasses in Leningrad he | jature had prescribed “simple im- joe accusations without basis. He said | had to grope his way through the | prisonment’’—meaning he should reduced appropriations are causing | THERMOSTATS city's museums. have been sent to a county jail x layoffs, while proposals are being | Standard and Bige Worker Alexandra Krutikova | ,.. . sata! inetihan me ae made to ‘strength@n and improve | ; temperature types for ; rather than a state institution. : . all cars. overfulfilled her production norms | * oat VA. the enforcement’ of anti-monopoly | — at her textile factory in Leningrad| inkte got a hearing yesterday - laws. ine. $1.09 to $2.19 till she broke her glasses. Now she | ; ; . ‘os —_— , : |in Delaware County Court on a = Dicer ‘| RADIATOR HOSE can't get new ones and is turning | habeas corpus petition. He ap- ee , YORK |7.492) 12.912//\|.|SAN FRANCISCO! 775 | 2.241 B : ~——out shoddy goods against her will: tpeared before Judge William F. ’ AGO 13.421) 5.495 2 PITTSBURGH — | 677 | 2.213] 7 eaien an Foun 7. oe ie sok er Galya Gromova of Leningrad. @ | Toal who had sentenced him. hs ANGELES m4 ee ” MOUSTON Ams ° s Per foot. 30° t sideri i : 596 | 807 . © feet ..css student, is considering entering the | Hinkle told Judge Toal: ws Hiae| sarebelouraco, | sso lveml IDVING IN RESHOOM fr ts Dum re aes Optics Institute. She thinks she <} Reve served 15% mentia:But : mmoet | 930| 1.337 NS INEW ORLEANS | 570 | a5) ll ass tm, Diam. Fe...... te - might be able to make there the tae . CITY LewTs 91S} 1,466 1) [MINNEAPOLIS | $22 | 1.117 |} 1%. In. Diam. Ft...... Ste spectactes her aged father needs. |2°c#use I was sentenced erron- ST.10UIS as7| 8.681 HB. |CINCINNAT 304 | 904 MARINE CITY (UP)—A 37-year- |] 2. ts. Diem. Ft. «=... Bie She has been searching without |Cously I am entitled, under decis- METROPOLITAN AREA go2| 1.4649 | SEATTLE ae | 733] | old construction worker was beaten |J "+ "| Du™ TS - Te success in Leningrad optical shops | ions of the Superior and Supreme : 1 si4 to Heath in the restroom of ai READY CUT for months. Courts of Pennsylvania, to two ' ;' Marine City bar early today and | Flenibie ful maaet Exact * ¢ @ months credit for every month 5 Aar - - ~} pelice_were holding his companion a The paper says the situation is Served. ‘pe | for investigation of mirder. Season's Lowest oPer tt "r, a in Cities Contain One-Fourth of U.S. Population =" "7.<) men FY It quotes an official of the Ministry }for 31 months on a 36-month sen- A |Marine City, died at Port Huron of Health as admitting only half tence. 1 am entitled by taw to three + Hdspital shortly after admittance f the demand for glasses is being | Months reduction of sentence for _By WARREN BENNETT west metropolis has less than half, continued as the West boomed. more 11, Cleveland 4, St. Louis 5| Police said he had been beaten met. jeach year served, for good be- ee a ~~ i ia many residents as New York. Los Angeles had the twin mag- | and. Boston 4 per cent. severely about the head. FITTS | hI © eo St peed lives as ee ear nal ra! Even so, Chicage has had an | ®¢ts of climate and industry San Francisco appears a good | Held was Terrell Spencer, 31, AUTO STORE Beautiful Convenient | «4 conduct at the eastern pen- jaar Top 10 cities | extraordinary history of growth, (movies and airplane plants). Its | p04 to edge into the Top 10 by | Highland Park, who police said 103 N Se PER Y MO NT (litentiary has been exemplary.”’ The ‘Top 10 and their suburba particularly in the latter half of patos exeeet Ee 2. | 1 aed possible dark horse {Was too intoxicated to make a FE 5-2267 ° | ) R U (| That added up to 40 months, | areas (shown on the accompanying | ero ia! ostceee ela nomi pen aan araden - padre | t= Mousten which tnerenerd og |Siniement. Both men ere ome OPEN SUNDAYS | ; PARK CEMETERY four more than the original -en-|map) had more than 37.780.000 — push of population first .) trot out of fourth place. | per cent in the last. decade to fechas ay Detroit Edison Co. | TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 $ tence. He was not under control | people in 1950—more than one and | ried. Detroit is a city whose growth| rank 14th. . et — : 878 NORTH PERRY STREET {| °%,the Parvle board. one-half times the entire popula-, In the 50 years from 1840 to) has been keyed to industry—auto-| In the past decade suburban ids "3 | _ Judge Toal freed Hinkle imme- | tion of the country a century | 1890, Chicago grew from a_town, mobiles. In 1900 Detroit was the | areas bordering the largest cities ; diately. | earlier. of about 4,500 to a roaring, sprawi- | 3th largest city in the United) have grown even faster, in many | HW Y P 9 Wis Tie We bed & ccodinns | O* metropolis of nearly 1,100,000, | States with a population of 286,000. | cases, than the cities themselves. | ave ou an roblem? ARE you It Pays to Advertise— Pig a | displacing Philadelphia as the sec- | By 1910 its population had in-|The Census Bureau defines a: popula 21,730,000 within | 4 biggest. ci ‘mite | creased oby 180,000; in the cen-| standard metropol . . 2. . ‘ef nel So Moulin ot. the ge city in the United| metropolitan area gen SEE OR CALL This Time it Paid Thie ene of — 1950 © | States. Since then, Chicago has | tury s second decade its” growth erally as a county which cooritains | oe ar WOG) ie = Adeartialne |~-auveaia-ai-aa eat 2 | tightened its grip on second place, | ¥@S 528,000 and in the third 579,-/ at least one city of 50,000 or more : | usually pays, but Miss Bell Brook | nations! total. ; doubling its population between, 900... residents and of contiguous coun- fi saa thal —_ ad boorneranged eat And, extending the list, slightly| 1890 and 1910. In 1950 ft had a} Detroit rose to ninth place in. lies considered economically in-+ FRANK A. ae | more than one in every three total of :more than 3,600,000. | 1910 and to fourth in 1920, retain-| tegrated with that city. ae Gaveriiesd ae pulek coat | Americans lives in or near one} hos Angeles has had the fastest| ing that position until 1950 when| New York contains five counties : aol wun Gels. A enue Seowered of the 20 largest cities. | relative populatibn growth of any | Los Angeles bumped it back into | within its city limits and its met-| yesterday and when she admitted America’s No. 1 City has always| of the Top 10 cities in the last! fifth place. | ropolitan area takes in parts of A niin inte ce hewe ba | : hee | been New York. It has led since half century. In 1900 the city had Bt ts untthety that there wilt be | New Jersey and Connecticut. The | * hands nnd feet. cult the shone wires | the first census in 1790 and shows little more than 100,000 people; | additions to the Biz Five | Ptiladelphia metropolitan area in-| AGENCY | 1 eid feel rite tie tue Geile |no signs of surrendering the lead- now it is in the two million class aay Sew - | cludes Camden, N. J., San Fran-| Geaece!l I _ f ’ Tership. -+—tos Angeles -doubled-its-pepule-;+for_some time, although there | , : aoe aereees valued at $2,500. ‘ . to r tha cisco takes in Oakland and the! 1 ~ | New York with nearly eight mil-| tion in the 1920's to reach 1,240,000 may be some shifts within that Minneapolis area includes St. Paul. | 4012 £. Pike St. = ; ‘lion inhabitants far outranks Chi-|in 1930 and became one of the, weet group. Detroit rm ar | Tas mastee sier-nelinal | cago, its nearest rival. The mid- nation’s Big Five. Its rapid growth! ice as many residents as a a = = = EXTRA ENERGY } . P more in sixth place. itan area among the mation’s 20 Good food helps your | Washingt mm in ninth place with —— a etir - : nd ; sh ” : which registered a 53 per cent dog's spirit for hunting. soma |BOATG to Consider [Singer Learns | s22.00 peopie and San Francisco! increase be “ for work eadhion ter * rease between 1940 and 1950. . ing, ¢ show- h tK ] in’ Hth with 775.000 increased by The other—10 fastest “ing . st > _ Hiss Parole Toda a aiamazoo 21 per cent and 22 per cent respec-| metropolitan areas in this group = y Is Not a Joke tively between 1940 and 1950. | with their rates of increase are WASHINGTON w—Alger Hiss, | The rates of growth of other| Houston 52 per cent, Washington | THANKSGIVING whose first request for parole was| LANSING, Mich. & —Jennie ae in pe TOP 10 aia! the | 51, Los Angeles 50, Seattle 45, De-| by J. Lee Voorhees unanimously rejected last year,! T | last decade were New York 6 per troit 27, New Orleans 24, Balti- indiaen gets another chance in an annual | panel, ei and concert Singer. | cent, Chicago 7, Philadelphia 7, | more 24, Minneapolis 19 and Kan- | scitsalptngsdeaninneces pare 2 eee UNION LAKE review of his case today by the | has learned Kalamazoo is no joke.| Los Angeles 31, Detroit 14, Balti-| sas City, Mo., 19. ay = a time to reap; Thanksgiving FEED & SUPPLY Federal Parole Board. [Ane thst en xr Cab i nanmnaigll the harvesi as when we may Thank Him tor | 7818 Coctey La. BA EM 3-481? ae patel cage Dies 2 ‘ ne hes... Give thanks to Him for the simple things, for they're the | as , ~. o oa } ~ a 7 i 7 ' *, a ilo ca charges of like aces be | nent ee cd mnie: a ra LAN DSCAPING WITH |] seeds of all that's beautiful, all that’s worthwhile in this life. A } . ® . » > = ? § ATTENTION! Genin’ andlor’ oath Wi be paseeil| y re s that | PERSONALITY! | friend cannot be purchased, love of a child is priceless, to wor- = government secrets to a Soviet spy | "Me 0" the street sign.” It was ship in the church of our choice has no 1 ring before Wortd War H | Kalamazoo Street. | At New | market price yet they are simple things. Give Plant Employees! | He began serving a fiveyear| “You know,” she confessed, I Z | then, ‘Theyre sar rel ae _ If you are in need of industrial ff Lewisbs —s Sled Fediee: had always thought the word 7 LOW | To tive smnicably with thet a we have abety gitens waar On the Ae en- | Kalamazoo’ was just a funny joke | @ PRICES!! is a Thanksgiving. To rear our children with recommended list to fill your ’ | until my manager. sent me a con- | > | faith, trust and freedom; to give them edu- needs. ~ | tract. Then I found it was a town | cational advantages, lots of them, with us, SE ene ee ae | ee ee sce Toes . n amster Fretitions | 5 ras e, § 2 . , Dr. 8. RB Optical . said, until she was booked for a) . On Your Lan ping Problems | M. E. SIPLE Thanksgiving. r. ocd aes Mewariment Reso pa W. Snyder of | concert there. too. Phone Utica 7-5041 Open Sundey ri ontiac said today he will report! (Kalamazoo, incidentally, is a VOORHEES SIPLE FUNER AL HOME Phone FE 4-7071 17 N. Saginaw St. Sunday afternoon on the status of | city of 57.704 in southwestern Mich- J. [ om TEAR NURSERY - = petitions. seeking to lift the trus- igan. Oshkosh’s population is 41,- ; 268 N. PERRY i : 8378 .. — teeship at Pontiac Teamsters Lo-| 028 and it’s in eastern Wisconsin.) | Yan Dyke and 23 Mile Road 3 Miles Nerth of Utica os — = Reliable INSURANCE Protection’ ‘cal 614 and get permission for an _____ eer =— = ee officer election, Wm. W. Donaldson Agency |. tr sects: win be neta at 3 : A cae p.m. in Waterford Community Ac- } 74 Fea ela tela Building tivities Building. Petitions will be ; turned in at the meeting, Snyder Res. FE 5-6424 Phones: Office FE 2-9673 added. —— 4m Jap Engineers to Let Off } ° j t Steam as Strike Gesture | 2 TOKYO uw —Japanese railroad engineers want a raise_in pay s0 | bad they just have to let off a ; ; r little steam. : We A e Open Evenings They decided to do it all together at noon next Wednesday. They} and SUNDAY 9 to 2 will blow the whistle of 5.000 loco- | motives for one full minute | r The engineers chapter of the ¢ i] National Railway Workers . Union . = BUY said this will cost the government, | mel e: . é eee © 2 tal which operates. the railroads, 130 | {i * = ey NOW ! yen (about 30 cents) per engine, | : _ ce or the equivalent of $1,500. | 2 Se here Hardware & Sporting Goods : f eisure... par : * ' Re, pon aoac oe 1651 S. Telegraph Rd. Ph. FE 2-3559 Defense Head Complains ome 4 lot. All types me |He’s Often Misquoted = of guns and Our South Saginaw Store Is Open || DETROIT —Defense Secre- equipment. 8:30 to 6—Friday to 9 tary Wilson declared at a news @ conference here last night that “ 7 : “I've been misquoted a lot lately.” — : He didn't go into detail, but for Y C 3 ° emphasis a stenographer sat at Call for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man ‘his elbow throughout the confer- | ou an Expect More eee Because, You i Get More ence, taking down every word. | ° ° ‘ A | ’ | from Michigan’s Most Modern Fuel Oil... Fluff Dry Jailed for 90 Days | Oakland county Circuit Judge . - Holden din - Frank L. Doty yesterday sen- | df MORE HEAT oldens Red Tra g J S Y ; .tenced Ronald Stevens, 19, of 230'2 | =e Stam Given with ust end our N.*Saginaw St., to 90 days in Oak- Every drop of CEE FORTIFIED OIL burns with the same intense heat Ps land County Jail for entering a because of an amazing new agent, perfected and patented which assures G *g° i ; M theater at 15 S. Saginaw St., last you,.of more heat per gall d ' Coat per fuel: ~ ¥ Saas: TS SS a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 Ike’s Visitors Confident Living — Imprinted Christmas Card | Printed Christma ae Can Read Bible State Minister Prayers of 10 Pct. Asking = Cerisien Meee 78 T in 78 Tongues Leave 90 Pct. for Thanks WASHINGTON +##—Any guest of: Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland President Eisenhower who speaks | Amharic, Malagsy, Urdu or Swa-} Noted for Hymn By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE [results from your prayers if you |. Rey. George Bennard practice the art of thankfulness. —— $a a hill now can settle down to-read + ,A man I met at a friend's home eens First Southern Missionary Baptist Church 365 East Wilson Ave. REV. FRED HUBBS, Speaking Until SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE .....11:00 A. M. B. T. U. :as 6330 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P. M. “Member of Southern Baptist Convention” ee 8 © oe ee ew 8 ee “* © #© @ ~ ja White House Bible in his native | tongue. | get the Bibles, and that he would | keep them available for any guest | who wanted to use them. rica). | cludes the more common languages, such as Dutch, French, Greek, Swedish. Russian and Eng- | lish = Come, Ye Thankful People, Come! to The Bethany Baptist WEST HURON AT MARK Fred Robert Tiffany, pastor The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) 4 ATTEND CHURCH Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. | Eisenhower said he was glad to| | of Reed City Composed’ ‘Old Rugged Cross’ REED CITY # — Every Sunday | and, because I'm a min- |churehgoers all over the nation | Prevet: : |...Probably_net too many persons | sing ‘‘The Old Rugged Cross’ and who drop in on the Eisenhowers the echo carries to a quiet farm But the collection also in- | poser, lives with his wife, Hannah. | Bennard -is. 80 years old. | his wit sharp, just as in the days ;when the evangelist captured his ‘after resigning from audjences He still preaches In the recently taught me a lesson worth | passing on this Thanksgiving sea- | son. churches of Reed City, where his | wavy white hair is a familiar sight. Beside a road near his home, the city put up a huge cross of wood, painted with the name of his famous hymn. Born in Youngstown, Ohio, a coal mining father, Bennard en- tered the mines himself as a labor- er at the age of ¥5. But one day he attended a Salvation Army meeting in Canton, Ohie. That was in 1895. f He joined the Army and tra- | veled over much of the nation | 7 leading a special brigade. Then he! wanted and prayed for was transferred to New to! We had been talking about ister and therefore presumably more conversant with the subject, I had been allowed to take up New Pastor Arrives | coatalagss thiahexaeeurs. acted home near Reed City. There the | more than my share of the con- friend of mine, Kenneth Giniger, | (Pakistan), or Swahili (East Af- Rev. George Bennard, its com- etn who heads the publishing o Therefore, all of us were a bit | surprised when a man who, up to His | Italian, | eyes are still quick and bright, and | that point, had taken no 5 a ‘our discussion spoke up. “You know,” he said, “I agree. with you that prayers can be answered. But I[ don't agree that asking is the best way of praying. I try te make my prayers prayers of thanks and I find that these prayers have changed my life.” “How have they done that?” I) asked. all my life. I came from a family that believed in prayer and I grew up believing in it myself. When- ever I wanted something. I prayed | ‘or it. “I found out soon enough that just didn't get everything I) And I York) began to get bitter about it. I where he remained to write hymns ‘praying. But things didn't come the Army in 1910 . | ged Cross Preaching Services—10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Bible Study, Wednesdey—7:30 P.M. REV. WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister — FE 2-8928 Rev of Mich, Church School 11 00 AM —Confirmation. Sermon by the Rt Richard S. Emrich, Bishop of the Diocese St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Rev. Wesley Wibley. Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL. ee | 71% WN. Saginaw &. 2 : THANKSGIVING MESSAGE .... 11:00 A.M. | FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH. [| Sunday 11 &. for tadies Night visi 1 act inf itagsearrg hove Ca countries abroad where service- Sen. 1-1:36 P.M —Prayer Service Affillated With Unity Center Schoo! Wed. 1.0, P.M .—Siiver Tea ORGAN CONCERT Rev. Peter VanWorden. Holland ORGAN CONCERT combined with a Great Evangelistic Rally .. ee. 0245 P.M. TUESDAY, BIBLE STUDY .......7:45 P. M. “eee eve eevee eee eevee e “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” > of Lake Orion and Oxford Joslyn Rd and Oreenshield Rd. St. Andrew's Chapel 600 a m—Church School, Pre- my way any easier. } “Ht wasn't that things went ‘her through miracle, and I went to church to | per cent thanking. | I have found that by being . \thankful for what is given to me, many other blessings come my way. | thanks-giving is positive and af- | | “Well.” he replied, “I've prayed | That is because the act of | | Rev. Gamer 249 Baldwin Avenue Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Sunday School ...... 10:00 AM. Morning Service ..... 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service. 7:30 P.M. Christian Endeavor .... Wednesday Eve. Prayer. 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Garner. Paster. H. Hampten, Choir Director 6:00 P.M. “H “ | . Apostolic Church of Christ arvest Home | || Apost might be most appropriate for a i | CHURCH OF CHRIST ||) eresrot Om | nce cesses mening | 22%," tah" Sine ||) Assembly Church | | Sender Service 10-00 4. M- nd 1-0-1 /—_ham-will speak-on “Our Position Bitte reading — JL : 4 u | ‘THANKSGIVING SERVICE | et ee ene ee p: ites, There, sot 1:50 7M 1 in the Current Scene.” 11517 Joslyn (Full Gospel) | “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 9:50 A.M. Sendey Bible Schoo! REV. L. A. PARENT, Paster Thus was born Worldwide Bible |] gundsy Scheol....10 2. m. | | WXY7_tech Sen. 1:00 te 1.30 PM. ae r. M. Wednesday Svall Service OU 2-451 — FE 5-8361 | Mrs. Shain ts a student of inter- | Reading, a program that last year a Wership Secee= Has : Thursday, Nov. 26, 10:00 i M, , Young People’s Meeting Friday, 100. — —— national affairs and has traveled | was observed in 40 different i Senslen 7:45 p =. wuvan & Kinund, Ge Elizabeth Lake Christian |°*temsively. She has been active | countries. the work of |i Miate 8 , Also: $ ’ Sunday” Servi —— —— = in civic and academic affairs in | missionaries, agents of the Ameri- |}; Teesdey Night Bible : unday” Services Charch | Birmingham. can Bible Society and the usual by eer +745 pm | = even- {channels ublic information; oung People ; Sun. School: 10A.M. Morn. Worship:11A.M. | CHURCH OF CHRIST FE Reg hy saan ree ge eee a P Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. wees AM. {tually built the Community House chaplains serving with Speaker: Rev. Ray Hein, Birmingham . t paths” wh ia the good nd i. , n fi re 0 Feature: Lovely Harvest Home Setting || 0 7° emer eee She was elected to the Acad- hands in this heart-warming |[ Cone Boa Church Paul Deome, 7173 Elizabeth Lake Rosé FE 17-0226 emy of Social and Political | movement. er Merimont Baptist Church — Walton, off Baldwin ————— ee St. Trinity —s . The Bible ss. 10 ey. Sun. 6:30 p.m. Services Each Lerd's Day Evening...... 7:30 P.M. Thus saith the Lord. Stam@ Ye im the wows. and see, and ask for the ° “ola A MILLIONAIRE” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH “WAKE UP, MY GLORY” 10:30 A. M. The Rev. Malcom K. Burton, preaching Glendale and South Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST PONTIAC UNITY CENTER +} REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister As the hymn says, “count your blessings” and thank Him from whom they flow. This emphasis on appreciation for what you have will give the kind of spirit which will bring new blessings to you. I can suggest one technique which will help you do this. A Hawthorn Books, has just sent me two new books which you can use, called “‘The Protestant Year 1954” jand ‘The Catholic Year 1954.” They have been prepared, re- spectively, by the staffs of The Christian Herald and The Na- tional Councti of Catholic Men” Each contains an inspirational year, suggested Bible readings, devotional information and space in which to write diary entries. If you provide yourself with such | }a diary, you can list, each day, | the things for which you are jthankful and use the book as a | source of positive inspiration in | ing of blessings is important for it ‘will seen develop in you the thanks-giving psychology each day te review these entries and practice thankfulness to Him from whom all blessings flow. It seemed almost a | Copyright 1953 | Complete Plans | Methodist Men to Hold ae ee Event Dec. 1; Speaker to Be Mrs. Charles Shain Methodist men of Central Meth- odist Church are completing plans for Ladies Night at the church Dec. 1. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be fol- lowed by group singing led by | George H. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. | Victor Lindquist also ‘will sing. Young People’s Service 6:30 P. M. 188 8. Winding Charlies D. Race, Drive Pastor Lutheran Church | Auburn Avenue at Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 P. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL: © Tilden at W. Huron Wt 11 AM. © 7:80 P.M. revoute in Birmingham, and organized the AAUW there. in the National Geographic Asseo- ciation. Organist From Holland Will Give 2 Programs arrived in the states from Switzer- land. entry for every day of the new | preparing your prayers. This list- | Then, set aside a specific time | | sky, va Bible Unites | Gls, Families | Reading Plan Follows | Schedule of Scripture, | Passages | Back in 1943, the mother of a GI phoned the Philadelphia office , Scriptures on the same days he | reads them. That way, at least, | we'll be together in prayer.” tion of Bible society officials. The story of the mother who! | shared an invisible bond with her thousands of Gls and their folks = a similar experience After the erid of World War II. men — lonely and homesick — felt the need for a closer tie to those | they'd left behind. ; As the movement spread, the | American Bible Society began printing and distributing free of charge, paper bookmarks on which were imprinted suggested | reading lists. day period, Thanksgiving through | Christmas, with its emphasis on | close family ties and comradeship, | the armed forces and the service- men to whom they minister, mil- lions all over the world now join reading program, Is sponsored in the United States by a widely representative na- Cer. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac Missouri Syned Rev. Maicolm K. Burton. Minister host organization. Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3:30 p.m. Baptist Fellowship Meeting Thursday 9:45 A. M. ‘ies F ‘. ; — Scheel ........ + o’Clock | programs eaturing e Parent-T her Fellowshi of unday Service ...... o'Cleck The FIRST CHURCH of The BRETHREN Rev. Peter Van , evangelist Emmanuc! Baptist sateen as SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: Rev. LeRoy Shafer #7.N. Shirley st | LUTHERAN and musician Holland, have | s-hool was held Thursday evening “SOUL end BODY” ee “Let Us Pass Over from Fear te Faith” been scheduled for Sunday at the! s+ tne church. More than 100 pa- Wednesday Evening Testimonial = Busday Selfeol 10:00 A. M. Merning Message 11:00 A.M. by the Pastor CHURCH or THE First Assembly of God. 210 N ‘a Meeting at 8:08 e'Cleck 8 MUSIC BY LOTTIE DeVAULT y -|rents and friends listened to the . pee x 7:00 Service with E from Gootwm Redusteies from Detrot ASCENSION Perry St program planned by Mrs. Jack FREE READING noon Evening Evangelistic Service. . .7:30 Prayer Service and Bible Sindy Wednesday 7:30 at the Keefmen home = — —— ‘ owe Oe ee ae ae Harned, program director. Open Weekdays: 11 te 5 == Sunday Scheel .,.......+; 0:00 A. . ore Thanksgiving Fridays Until © P.M. Message by Rev. Tom Malone Geo. LE. Carver. ‘Pastor’ FE %T018 Tae Europeus bechground gives ca cami’ by the Sa and fourth |. First Church of Christ “THE F N . GRACE LU I HERAN CHURCH unusual flair to his organ arrange. | &Tades under the direction Of Mrs. Scientist ~ : UNERAL OF Rev. Otto G. Schultz, Pastor ments, according to the pastor, the | Eldon Peterson. Lewreace ood Wien S00 | Sunday = || Rev. Wesley Wibley. He recently! Mrs. Kenneth Wyers, president of the fellowship, presided at the business meeting. There are 165 Then it was decided that the holi-| SPIRITUAL COMFORT IN KOREA—Silhouetted against # gray - a US. soldier reads from his pocket-sized Bible in Korea, typica) of millions of servicemen and civilians who will participate in Worldwide Bible Reading all over the globe. . “thenal committee of laymen and has the endorsement of some 70 denominations. Its sole purpose, now as in 1943, lis to enlist people of evety faith and nationality in concerted read- jing of the same Scriptural pass- | ages. It is hoped that this simul- taneous reading will help draw peoples closer—nations as well as \ members of individual families. Each year, to help promote this spiritual fellowship, the American F Among the first were: “Oh, | bad for me,” he continued. | The practice of thankfulness is) Wew YORK (NEA!—Millions of : Morning Worship 11 A.M. |. Make Me Clean.” “Ss My—+ + “s |really the art of positive thinking. EN = “” Bille! Society sn creyeee LET Us SERVE GoD | . peak m “They didn’t. 1 got along, but Americans. will read their often- throughout the nation to name ACCEPTA | Lord,” and “Have Thy Way | somehow didn’t seem to get as | And positive thinking is the only 2 ing the | their favorite Bible selections. The Ms en went to South An a seeking Alliance Youth “Fellowship Lord.” Since then he has com- far as 1 should. Something | “Tetve approach to the everyday | neglected family Bibles during th result of this nation-wide poll is Id and came to =a Ameri:1 6:15 P.M | posed more than 300 hymas. | seemed to be holding back. } problems of living month beginning Thanksgiving printed on the bookmarks distrib- naanee ee —— : | Then in 191% while traveling! --Then my wife became seriously Be thankful, be positive, be Day, thanks to an inspired idea iieg by the Society. Lr a cag our bentags:} , sides ES Rervees about the country, he wrote the |i) | inetd ioe a while 1 wie }ereative.__And start today, this | suggested by a lonely serviceman These are the Scrip selec- orgettin an urning t - * s , ture : . seek gol : “wHo neinves ot REPORT” | words and rousic of “The Old Rug- | going to lose her, but they pulled | naeaeving week, by | 10 years ago tions for Worldwide Bible Read- ing: November : . Psalms 103 Psalms 23 = y | | . SE | 6 Thanksgiving SUNDAY! ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. | sve tiattn 1 came ot ot tat Jot the American Bible Sovety, | Thee [S65 church feeling better appier | “My how tuad- | 2 — CLASSES POR EVERY AGE CROUP | 239 East Pike Street ‘than Thad in years. I had made eee Set see | eeepc Fraime ie? Sunday School ...... 10:00am. Y. P. M. 8... 7:30 p. m. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Worship | a great discovery.’ elven r ‘sti frensl him and | ; ete conisil 171-18 Morning Wership ..11:00a.m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service “What was that?” one of other | thought you would like to know | 2 > ° guests askec | what he has to say. He asks 4 Luke 6 27-49 Rev. W. E Vartan, Paster Lasern Sheffield, Masie Director ie-thought for-a_sement netore | wa at teume_reed the Bitte [8 Acts 2 : ~~ ————— | answering. Then he spoke and | | with him every day and that’s 7 Romens 5 \F be seemed to emphasize each word: | just what we're going to do.” : ——Z- . . |“*I discovered that the best way } . | 10. Romans 13:1-13 | 3 All Saints Episcopal Church — [\1. catain real results trom prayer Lette er ale neces wee FG ae | _* Williams Street at West Pike is to practice the art of thankful- “ . ; , | 13 Universe rm : The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector retary. “Didn't you say that he is Bible Sunday Psalms 119 41-56 : Rev Waldo R Hunt Rev. William C. Hamm | Ness. in the Pacific combat area?” | ee Rev. Wara Claduesch . ] “Up to that time, I had used | “My boy.” explained the mother, 16 iS eres eee eae ans 4 SUNDAY SERVICES my prayers only for asking and “has _. bane a Ee al 18 ‘feorere hte | sages c t Parkdale and Hollyweed, One Block West of Baldwin 800 A.M.—Holy Communion | never thought about giving | eee P th. We intend to| i Seaday as tealan 06 930 AM—Holy Communion, Instructions, | thanks. Now I divide my prayer the coming mon lang 21 John 11-18 Sundey School—9:45 A. M, NYPS—6:45 P. M. and Church School. | inte 10 per cont asking and 9% = OF read the identical = of the - — —_ : oe | : sala The Bible is unique in that it | . i sie Sanaa _ | Contains hundreds of biographies, and the teachings of hundreds of men whereas other books, like the Koran of the Mohammed, which e > (Nina Seripps School) ccs Mage doag~ se ment |firmative and starts power to rmon by ev unt, | | ssed , irs ssem y 0 0 900 A M—Holy Communion Vicar 730 a Confirmation flowing; at least, it did for me,” MRS. | overseas son was pas along to! contains many fine thoughts, is | 11-00 “4. M.—Moroing Prayer 2nd Sermon by the Rt Ree” I The concluded, MES. CHARLES SHAIN = other servicemen and their fami. about just one person who lived. ) 210 N. PERRY AT MILBOURN Church School and Sermon by Maieas 4a (Micka - lies in a society publication, a — : 0 AT 19 OURNE the Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar Public Reception wilt Pollow You can, Mdeed, obtain better thereafter throughout the war years | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE QMURCH 30 Whittemore St. Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. First Progressive -| he: L. Fred Petet, pastor Sun. Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | How Christian Science Heals of Pontiac | First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. Batismal Service WORSHIP 9:30-11 A.M. ° 10 A. M. The sérvices are scheduled for | pupils of which Mrs. Theron Stickle . M. Morse, ||3 P-m. and 7:45 p.m. is principal. “IT’S PRACTICAL Music by Tabernacle Choir (eee es. ore : = TOT : “A Cheugsioes Chist wr'e Cheogiy Went? @ Brig | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | 0.0) sons suc oee School Attendance ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ? Entire 20) N. Soginew St Cheros D. Roce, Minster , Ph TE 4-09 CKLW (800ke) Sunday 9:45 A. M, Last Sunday JOSLYN AT FOURTH STREET e (rree Bee Ride) ||] _7:50 p.m—Bvening Gace a ten tema Toh 9:30 A. Scheel — 10:45 A. M., Morning Bervice 2 : A as te en, et Coe ey ek Bee Waten “this ty the Lite"—Gunday, 1:30 P.M WIDELY 3 EVANGELISTIC ““Sanerse 80 otras at “home of Mr. and Dre, Thomas Marsh, 61 What About Our TABERNAGLE ||. “Light Afflictions” Hear Evangelist 210 Hughes Street Groups 6:30 P.M. A Sunday School, 10:00 2. m. Preaching, 11:60 2. m.; J. M. HAMES » 10 A. M, Bible School 11 A. M. Senday Wership aw. 788 %; Evening Service, 7:30 p..m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. WCAR 8 AM. SUN. s Evening Service iggins, inister Radio . = WCAR, Saturda Night Service, 7:30 nm. — i. &. Wiogt ae 8 A.M. A. |. Baughay, Paster thes Poseet, ax Chek Bosca = FE 2-3548 Se 5 A Boe y ; ¢ aa ep es soba: she ae a ae _ eae eg: ee es STORE SE TESS = : a ictal = Soe — a ae Ee ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953 een eee saath ied = Pontiac to Flint for Fellowship Convention A group of Pontiac young peo- ple will-attend the Michigan State Baptist Youth Fellowship conven- | tion in Flint’s new million dollar First Baptist Church next Friday and Saturday. fellowship at Bethany, is sche- duled te lead one of the con- ferences, Those attending from Pontiac will include Miss Patty Looman, spon- sor of the Junior BYF; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. McGregor, spon- sers of the Senior BYF; others planning to attend are Carol Ho- bart, Connie Davies, Barbara Hess, David Zuhlke, Roland Cornell, Keith Mittledorf, Russell Anderson, Jimmy Wert, Jerry Ryan, Jimmy Webb, Donald Blacklaw, Charles Parks, Joan Hilton, Alice Riemn- schneider, and Barbara Kneale. One of the high points of the weekend conference will be the Lake Louise banquet on Saturday, which attracts-alt-who-have ever attended the State Baptist summer assembly at. Boyne Falls, near Gaylord. A number of the local Junior. BYF members, lead by leanor Tiffany, chairman of the Fellowship commission, and Judy Creig, president will attend this banquet. Honor Pastor From Pontiac on West Coast Among 100 young men of Seat- tle Metropolitan area who are be- ing honored as ‘‘Newsmakers of the Future” is the Rev. John -C. Soltman, pastor of Haller Lake Methodist Church, Seattle. The | Rev. Mr. Soltman, 34, was born in Pontiac, according to informa- tion received here. These young men were chosen | by a committee from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Time | magazine Their selection was based upon a combination of qualities which | might include occupational achievement or promise, leader- shig ability, contribution to civic betterment, contributions to so ciety, community activities and moral character. FIVE POINTS | COMMUNITY CHURCH Senday Scheel Merning Wership 11:15 Eve. Service 17:38 p. Rev. Gordon C. Lindsay. Pastor REV. &. RYAN. Thanksgiving Day will be ob- served in Pontiac with services in many of the churches. | The traditional union service, sponsored by Pontiac Pastors As- sociation, will be in First Baptist Church at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Robert Fischer, associate pastor, presiding. The Rev. H. E. Ryan will preach the sermon. His topic will be ‘Thanks. Mrs, Joy Wetherington will be the organist and the choir will sing “Crown Him With Many Crowns” by Elvey and “Praise the Lord” by Pritchard. Other ministers participating will be the Rev. G. J. Bersche, invocation; Dr. William H. Mar- bach, prayer; Dr. Milton H. Bank, offering objectives, and the Rev. Cari W. Nelson, benediction. T. N. Slosson Will read the mies CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. Rev. John Ferner, of Detroit Sunday 8:60 p.m. Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster lesson. * ¢ ®@ | A union service is scheduled for | Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the | tesson, Baldwin Avenue Evangelical Unit- |ed Brethren Church. The Rev. Ed- ward D. Aucghard, associate pas- ‘Open 3 Churches in Pacific Islands - Religious News Service SUVA, Fiji Islands — Three big | Protestant -churches have been opened recently in the Pacific Is- |land groups of Samoa, the Fijis and the Tongas that lie midway between Hawaii and Australia. Newest is the great “mother church” for Samoan Methodists at Apia which was dedicated during !a week-long celebration early in October by the Rev. William C. | Francis, New South Wales leader lot the Methodist Church in Aus- | tralia. In Suva, Holy Trinity Cathedral ~aE e REV. DONALD MORRIS —— REV, &. D. AUCHARD tte — = sored by the Oakiaad County [in All Saints Church Ministerial Association, will be | Thursday at 10 a.m. the Rev. held ta Providence Baptist |Henrt A. rector Church on Bagley street at 10:30 Sunday Sermonette LOVING THE UNLOVABLE People need most to be loved when they are most unlovable. An actress is stunningly beautiful. She is young, she is healthy, she has abundant talent, and she is paid a fabulous salary. The drama critics rave about her; she-has-any number of sultors; she is the toast of two continents. But look at this same actress some years later. Her beauty has. faded; she is old; she is sick; she can barely make ends meet on a small pension. When does she most need tobe loved — asa famous young star, or as a broken old woman? Obviously, she needs most to feel loved when she is_most_unlovable. What is more, when the unlovable know themselves to be loved, _they change and Become actually lovable. The more people feel themselves cherished, the more-they shed their ugly traits. No adolescent is less appealing than a New York “Dead End Kid.” Yet, as a high school principal, Angele Patri had almost uncanny success with dosems and dozens of such boys. He was able to communicate the affection he had for them and the trust he had ig them. And they responded. Time and again Patri demonstrated that when the refractory, perverse, unat- tractive child is met with affection and trust, he changes for the better and becomes likable. : There are, perhaps, some who are denied human love. But all, even the most unattractive and unpromising, can know the love of God. And knowing themselves loved — even while they are unlovable —they become in time lovable, serviceable to their fellow-men and to God. Tabernacle Plans of the (Anglican) Diocese of Poly: Lnesia was consecrated last May 5, | and earlier in the year a magnifi- cent new 3,000-seat Methodist | church, said to be the largest in ‘the entire Southern Hemisphere, twas opened at Tongatabu in the Tongas. | Dedication of the 1.200-seat con- ierete church at Apia, built and financed largely by the Samoans themselves, was marked by one lof the biggest celebrations. the ‘islands have seen in years. DR. KELLY Oakland Avenue United Dr. Albert E. Kelly, preaching “6:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship Presbyterian Church DR. ANDREW J. CRESWELL, Minister —10:00 AM. Worship “This Way is Life’ 7:30 P.M. Worship “Be Ye Thankful” ~Pr. Creswell, preaching 11:20 A.M. Bible School ‘Dr. Kelly's Closing Message at the Morning Service Full Gospel If you like to hear the good meet with us for a rich SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a. m. A Welcome to J. Lather Sheffield, Minister. Corner Osmun and South Edith St. Ola EVANCELISTIC SERVICE, 7:30 p. Tabernacle. Hymns and Songs, and f Gespel Service. WORSHIP HOUR 11:00 p. m. WED. PRAYER 7:30 p. m. One and All! FE 2-8062 “The How much youth and adu Dr. and Mrs. L. Marien, Ji A Scriptural distinction between the” gifts of the spirit and the fruit. “Hell Uncapped out of helt? SUNDAY SCHOOL An exceptionally well organized group of teachers will instruct ‘The Christian Temple ~~505 Auburn Ave. PONUQOUAUNANANOOUOANOOAUOUOUUANASOOAANOAAONAAAAANAAL TMM Spirit Moves” 10:00 A. M. religion will it take to keep us 7:45 P. M. It alike. Come. Founders and Directors > School, Convent | put on by the church in July and | | August to raise $150,000, and $151,- | ‘Candlelight Services Ceremony So Revival Meetings Break Ground Sunday for St. Benedict Church Construction Project Sunday will mark the ground- breaking ceremonies for the con-| struction of a 12-room school and convent at St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church on South Lynn avenue. The building fund campaign was; The Rev. C. F. Swatier is pastor. a ‘Planned on Wednesday The school and convent will cost approximately $350,000. Wednesday evening at 7:30 a) Snag tue Zallicdd~ a community | will be held at Central Christian | room, chapel, dining room, kitchen, baa 347 N. Saginaw St. pe will rey erage adil lava- | Following this service, the pas-| tion will start at once, so that | Church for a service at 9:30 p.m. REV. H. A. STINES and received his seminary —train- ing there, completing his educa- tion at General Theological Sem- inary in New York City. c(eRETES REV. KEITH COLBY Services in. Many Churches Will Celebrate Thanksaiving in Pontiac ings and other help which they have received during the year. * * * im Marimont Baptist. Church also has planned a service of thanks- giving for 10 a.m. The Rev. Wil- liam Bach of Hazel Park will be +thespeaker and Mrs. Bach, the soloist. ' ‘FIRST ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Church Scheel: 9:45 A. M. Morning Wership: 11:00AM. Sermon Topic: “OUR THANKFULNESS TO GOD” William H. Marbech, Preaching William HH. Marbach, Paster Edward D. Auchardé, NSE Officer_in Charge, Captain Vernon Vie eee ee err 1:00AM fT. cevrreeseeces lO Bed : seeereeeereeeee eeeee? Thursday 7:30 P.M 29 W. Lawrence Street | Associate Paster ." f 25 East M.—*“THE BLOOD M—YOU MUST BE BORN AGAIN” School Gen. Of T CHURCH of GOD ef Leckout Drive Boulevard—Seouth Rev. Grover C. Johnson WASHED CHURCH” Ind. Sunday, “UNITED GOSPEL. SINGING CONVENTION At the First Social Brethren Church 316 Beldwin Ave. 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. Good lend your talent. Make a he enjoyable Singing Conventions we have ever had EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. ELSIE GASKIN, Sec. “Trees. inconensonertenitea | the buildings will be ready for “ ing of school in ember, — — _ §T, MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 194. William C. Zimmerman is ar- WALLED LAKE Misseer! Synod = Paster ‘MA 46-1575 chitect and the Schurrer Construc- | tion Co. is the contractor. O. A. Gerken, 9:30 A. M. es Porgy and Adult Head Says Bigotry Made | 10:05AM. Worship Service 4 Mi Unpopular by Conference By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Bigotry|| Community United has been made unpopular in the | Church U.S. by the National Conference of Dra Plains, Michigan Christians and Jews over its 25- — W. 3. Teeuwtesen, Jr, Pastor year history, Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, president, told the organi-|] 9:45am. Bible School zation’s silver anniversary meeting || 11:0¢ a.m. Worship Service sare: Tople: “PRESBY- TERIANS IN As a result of the conference's efforts, he said, “bigotry has be-! come recognized as anti-social, the | hallmark of the ignorant, of the internal enemy of the United States."’ . 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellewship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: The Study Hour at 7:30 p. m. WE HAVE A PLACE FOR YOU AND YOUR - PAMILY IN OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL _— School (all ) ..c..00-- 10:00 am. acces agg 11:00 a.m. Plipie YP JeRSGuE EES 6:45 p.m. Service. ................ 7:30 p.m. Inspirational Singing — Bible Preaching “The Little Church with the Big Heart” ; E. C. Swanson, Minister. Ray Overbaugh, 8. 8S. Supt. r ’™ REV. PAUL R. HAVENS Directed by Kenneth Stevens & Young People Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.—Prayer & Bible Study South Saginaw at Judson First Methodist MRS. JEAN PUTNAM Minister Choir Director 10:00 A. M.—Morning Worship “Gratitude to God” 11:30 A. M.—Church School --6:00- P: M.—Youth- Fellowships .7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship “lacob's Last Blessing” You Are Welcome to Our Services! Union Thanksgiving Service OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Glenweed and Thursday, Nov. 26, 10:00 A. M. Speaker—Rev. Keith Col Special Music by Combined KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON State Street At The WESLEYAN Methodist Church 65 WN. Lynn NOV. 24 to DEC. 6 7:30—Every Night—7:30 REV. HOMER McROBERTS Evangelist MISS RUTH GILES — Leader—Musician This Is Your Invitation Rev. C. D. Friess, Paster ——- Letheraa Sunday School Morning Worship Rev. Carl W. Parsonage: Owege Prive St. Te S ‘Lutheran Church Hil a a at Chars sack eee we Counetl) Len eee 9.45 a. m. 11:00 a. m. Minister 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Services Guest Speaker at Both Services Sunday School Youth Service 9:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m. i- : —— . — = THE EVANGELICAL UNITED | BRETHREN CHURCHES | CALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Peddosk et Prospect Rev. H. E. Pecligicare ' | A. L. Bingemen, Minister AM Morning Worship “A Thankful People” | Pe. == aa “Weeds of the Soul” Sunday School ..... 9:45 0.m. Youth Fellowship... 6:30 p.m. Morning Wership TV00 a.m. Evening Worship ...7:30 p.m.” Rev. Central Methodist nr EAST HURON AT PERRY Mitten B. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. Joha W. Mulder, fess, Mintoter 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 10:45 a. m—Morning Worship “O, GIVE THANKS” | Training of | Children” 9:45—Sunday School 11:00—Morning Worship Featuring This ; D t t” Mrs. Frank Rudietii. Superintendent Week e The Oldest Baptist Sunday School in Michigan 1837--1953 “Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1050 7:30 P.M. CAST DOWN” 10:45 A.M. “THE CENSURING OF PETER” Dr. Sdvage. Preaching This Service Will Be Broadcast et 11:00 A.M. Over CKLW “WHY ART THOU Dr. Savage. Preaching 135 Prospect Street Youth _ Fellowship 7:30—Evening Service “Practical Holy Living” The United Missionary Church GEORGE MURPHY, Paster Ld C4 A Auditorium Bible Glass Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY 10 A.M. large Adult Bible Class that studies the scriptures; Not literature about the Bible but the Bible itself. YOU ARE WELCOME Teachers: Rev. Tom Malone ‘Rev. Herb Noe : _}. Inspirational=Enjoyable—Instructive — _EIGHT . ~wrrrrrvrvrvrvrwvrvrvewvrfeeefe%e«%"»e«'rt,*" i i i in i i i i hi i hi hi hi hi hn hi hi hi hi hi he i hi hi hi i ti he i i de ti td Last Women’s Societies of Bethany Baptist Pack Boxes for South Carolina School ‘Myers reviewed the study book, 7 * Packing boxes of clothing and household items for Mather School in Beauford, S. C., highlighted the tings of Be ciletlies thanyv Baptist wom- Tr group enter tained for a dessert luncheon at ot Mrs met en's $< irsday The Martha was the home Laura Hamilton ot Sanford street. She assisted by Mire Charies Fortune. The group | alse was planned to provide a Christmas basket for a needy family. De votions were given by Mrs. Wes lev MeCullouch ~ 7 . Gladys Brondige pave a mi ary book review on Burma when the Lydia Group met at the church | Thursday evening. Hostesses were Vocal and Piano Recital Given by Music Guild Students of Pontiac Music Guild performed Monday evening in a recital at First Congregationel Church Vocal selections Were given by Sharel Isenhart and Kenneth 3rown, accompanied by Bobby Evans and Linda Libby, respec- tively Richie Gould, Judy Bulas, Mari- ann Engelhard, Loraine Baril and Jeannot Bishop performed piano solos, and musical anecdotes were given by Alycemae Stephens. Other piano solos were by Nicky Trietsch, Patricia Dunaway, Phyl irs Young, Lillian Casper and Marijane Vollmar After a second reading by Alycemae Stephens, piano solos were played by Loraine Ericksen and Frances Sekles Miss Shearer Feted at Party in Aunt’s Home Mrs. John Shearer entertained at her. home on Cherokee road Friday evening with a miscellaneous show- er honoring her niece, Virginia! Shearer. Virginia will exchange nuptial vows with James E. Bensken, son of Ralph Bensken of Portland, Ore., and the late Mrs. Bensken, Dec. | 11 at Bethany Baptist Church She is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer of West ' Iroquois road. Among the guests at the shower were the bride-elect’s mother and Kenneth Mrs. Gilbert Brett, Mrs Meyer, Mrs. Charles Kremer Marilyn Shearer, Darlene Allen and Mrs. Maurice Young | Others were Mrs. Charles Shear- er. Mrs. Avery Shearer, Mrs. Ken- | neth Newton, Mrs. Jean Kremer and Mrs. Charles A. Shearer revv—e—TVv—CNrvVVVYeYYTYYY YY PAPPPPPPL PPP LLLP PAL PA Furniture Refinishing Expert Workmanship on Modern and Anthjue Pieces ‘ Skiliful restoration of color 1d ing and design on furniture mirrors and accessores. Finish ing and restoring - of _pancied rooms Phones OL 1-5631 or LI 2-6480 STUDIO 330 W. Tienken Road Rochester Affiliated with H&R Decorating empany eh tO i Dl i hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi hin hin ld Pa. oR PUUCUV eT UCCC UCU UCC UU UC UCUCCCUCCCCCCCUCCCCC i i i i i i i hi i hi i i et te i te tp i i i te toys - State ootball C Mrs. Claude Evans and Mrs. Grace Snover The Christmas rroup is to pro for underprin spitals » * s the and iren project of ide clothes ileged chil lu : A coope Ine Mrs wenue | rative supper at the he James Crew on Seminole ghilivhted the Naorm eTing Mrs Clarence Linen Shoe Given in Honor 2 iPeorota a en shower Thursday even ) le honored Dorotha Hull brnde-etect of James Charlton Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Walter Smock of Union street. Dorotha, daughter of the Harry | Hulls of Elizabeth Lake avenue, has set Dec. 5 as her wedding date. Her fiance ts the son of Mrs. Bernice Chariton of Oliver street. Zuests were the and Mrs. Ed Among the bride elect's mother McLario, Mrs. Russefl Keefer, Mrs. William MclIlvoy, Mrs. Alvin 4,o0odman, Mrs. Margaret Dailey, Mrs. Wayne Brien, Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. John Seddon Others were Mrs. Dorothy Et- liott, Mrs. Jack Maher, Mrs. John | Veneman, Mrs> Enno Prince, Mil dred Barnett, Janice Pardee, Mary tow Seddon and Aleta Strie klin $ + ‘Within These Borders,”” and de- votions were offered by Mrs. Lee | Bourne | Cancer pads were sewed during the afternoon, and plans were made for the fellowship dinner scheduled for Dec. 9 in the church. LJ . - Mrs. Frank Gray spoke to Dor- Camp Oakland Mrs. | hae Lake road | ied to help rh the i vem by A cas Group about wher embers met with t-¥eh Vaytver-mt Por p has dec camp s. Glen incheon Ruth Group of the church met at-the -church Tuesday éVéning te pack missionary boxes, and entertainment was provided by Mrs. B. M. Witton and Mrs. J. J. Noble Smith. hanksgiving devotions were! ven by Mrs. Grace Seeves { Mrs. Stella Teawis Hostess to Group | Ply me of First Congregational Church were] the guests of Mrs. Stella Travis } of Fast lroquois road Wednesday | uth Group members evening “The River Is Home’ was re- viewed by Ora Hattenbeck and the group discussed plans for the ba- zaar Dec. 4. ‘THE PONTIAC C PRESS, Q ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953 ame_Is Ste = Att In order to enjoy this afternoon's foot- | the last of the season, Michigan | drive polished his boots for the last time in ball game, right) Judy Bradley Lake, Roach of Walled Lake got together in the Union Grill studying. | To Honor Mothers of First World War’ made for a coopera- ner honoring World War -I held Dec. members of Americar Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine met Thurs- day evening in the American Le- gion Home on Auburn avenue Members will attend a board meeting in Lansing on Dec. 1. for Plans were tive dir mothers to be 8, when of Spokane drive, ‘group met with Mrs. ‘gle of Churchill road Mrs, Cleve Raymond of Meta- ' mora was elected president of Zone | Fight Past Presidents Club, MOMS | of America, Thursday when the | L. R. Nau- | Other officers elected include Mrs. Malcolm Scantland of Auburn Heights as vice president; Mrs. William Jones, Stunning New Clothes Are Arriving Daily OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 2 PM. 10 5 PM tt “4 Lei ‘ 4 * ‘ " ™g 4 ~- * ! ‘ , OF er wets sat e EVER SO =P oom ield q . ~ ict SHOP ; ae cit sil — | | t 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | eran. | St Ricca! mR 8 wie ae SS Pentias Press Phetes major Gene Hickson (right) of Winding College students (above right, left to}-preparation for the honors he received today | from the MSC Band, which he led for the Marty Werden and JoAnn Boren of Walled last time. Marge Price of Auburn Heights - Paul Sexton of Romeo and Nancy, (above) preferred the quiet at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for getting her work done Veteran drum | before jowning her friends at the stadium, J + [ raction at MSC + | Galloway Lake, director, and Mrs. | recording secre- < | | Plant Holders tary; Mrs. Naugel, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. Duncan McVean,7 Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, chaplain; Mrs. Joe T. Marshall of treasurer; William Burgdorf, historian The new officers will be in- stalled Dec. 11 with Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Auburn Heights, vice president of Past Presidents State Board, as installing offi- cer. On this date, members will meet for their annual Christmas | party at the home of Mrs. Mar- shall. A money-making project is —— for Dec. 5 with proceeds lto be used for a future nurse, and also for a hospitalized vet- Mrs. Naugle and Mrs. Scantland served luncheon at the close of the meeting. Guest for the occcasion was Mrs. Clayton Stokes of Lake Orion. Castoffs Become Green plants make charming indoor decorations and with a little household or. attic rummaging, al- most anything will do as an imag- inative plant holder. Holds Meeting— at Gillies Home | woman has to have “‘hid Mrs. Irving Gillies of Mohawk |? oman Bas to Mave One | road was hostess to Pontiac. Opti- | away” a. Ie Mrs. Club Thursday, when a joint | can be practical to have (as well | | meeting with Optimist Club was they must) and still beautiful to | announced. jhold. . . and behold, if you can| Mrs. Clarence Shelton presided | take a few hints such as the fol- at the business meeting, and Oriet | | lowing: Endeleman, executive director of | Never get into too hot water. Michigan Children’s Aid Society, \A good sound rule at any time, visited the club to thank members | but especially true when you real- for assistance to the children's | ;ize the average woman plunges. agency. | her hands into water 27 times a Janet Odell, food editor of the | day. Pontiac Press, spoke on “Ameri- | Wear gloves whenever possible. ! Rubber gloves for washing and Thelma Lewis Is Honor Guest at Bridal Party Thelma Lewis, bride-elect of | can — Our Thanksgiving Really Is.”” Reviewing the ook, ‘Foods America "Gave the World,”’ she brought out the fact that our traditional Thanksgiving menu is composed of foods originating in the Americas. White goods were collected for the cancer pad drive and birth- day cards were mailed to women at Oakland County Infirmary. The home, of Mrs. Chartes Manz on Mohawk road will be the set- ting for the December meeting of the club. Thursday evening at a bridal show- er given’ by Francine Brown at her home on Elizabeth Lake road. Guests- included Mrs. Norman! ,| Brown, Mrs. Chester Reynolds, | swee Ben Bundo, Mrs. Raymond Coming Events [rare itis vad ee es Child hg 9! ygrhend ame ii Ra) | Hill, meet wit rs, Robert nm ‘i J y = Others were Mrs. Harry Booker, Shop Sunday 10:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Enjoy doing your Christmas Shopping in an Unhurried Atmosphere. CIFTS FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN AND THE HOME Ave., Tuesd& Mrs. Willis Bugg, Beverly Bugg, Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, Mrs. For est Bouck, Mrs. Jack Barron, Mrs. Fred Kemper and Mrs. Shirley Stamp. The daughter of Mrs.. and Mrs. | W. H. Lewis of North Avery road, Mr. Booker, son of Mrs. Joseph | Fitzgerald of St. Petersburg, Fla., and the late Harry Booker. on Jan. 2. — Cocccccccccccccceeceece [ ° Beautiful New ~ if e PALL JEWELRY : vo NO ieee hs : sedionites: Gull ticks : 2007 Min tet oh PROBLEM! ¢ Merle Norman Studio + aceneennene , |$ 403 Pontine State Bk. Bidg. eebsebegeceesbeeueescse \ he cuticle each time you wash tip your nails when- | /ever necessary. Thelma will speak her vows with | [MOMS Unit Has Election oer Mrs. Club /No Woman Needs to Have ‘Rough ‘Hideaway’ Hands | scrubbing. Cotton gloves for dig- ging in the garden. Cosmetic mitts going to bed at night. Fash- jon gloves to protect from out- door elements, | Protect your hands against ugly, | } ingrained stains such as tobacco! | and ink. Use a cigarette holder | ito keep your fingers free from tobacco stains. Don't use leaky fountain pens. Staing-such as to- bacco and ink necessitate hard } scrubbing which is ruinous to any hand beauty. Don’t use your hands or nails to break twine, pry jars open, scrape food from dishes or frying pans. Keep your nails at a length | compatible with the work you do. Mandarin nails may be won- derful for the leisured lass, but not for you who do housework or typing. Broken nails, hangnails | Gordon Lee Booker, was honored; or bitten nails don’t contribute | to loveliness. Find a good lotion to soften and | smooth your hands as well as pro- tect them from getting red or, |chapped. Keep a bottle or jar handy in your bedroom, kitchen, | bathroom and office. Use a bleach (lemon is good) if your hands have brown spots | = other discoloration. a fashion-right nail | enamel and give yourself a weekly | | manicure. In between, push back | your hands; Perfume your fingertips and the palms of your hands for dates and important occasions. Don't use unflattering gestures such as wringing or squeezing your hands (let others do the squeez- ing) or playing with your fingers. Practice finger exercises, or mas- sage hd sl hands regularly to re- lax t Wear a dramatic ring, a, lovely } bracelet or watch to —— ' your hands. Speakers ‘Are Heard by 2 PTAs Malkim, Hawthorne Groups Gather cn Thursday Thursday evening PTA mectings featured speakers for Malkim and Nathaniel Hawthorne Schools. Safety highlighted the Maikim School PTA meeting at which Mrs. Carson Cascadden, program chair- | man, introduced the guest speaker, Stanton A. supervison of transportation in the Pontiac School System. He used “Safety on the School Bus” as his topic. Mr. Levely said there are four aspects to be considered in bus safety. These include the bus as a vehicle, the competence of the driver, the conduct of the pas- sengers and the assignment of routes. = Mrs. Howard Dow introduced the Safety Patrol and~- Service Squad sponsors, Lucille Amsden and Mrs, Levely ’ Kenneth Brown Cart Romaneli, William -Miha- lek, Carolyn Pomeroy and Gloria Spooner outlined the -work of their groups and Lillian Davidson de- scribed the duties of the adult school guards. A film, “Safety on a Bus,"’ closed the program Mrs.Richard Soloman presided at the meeting and Mrs, William McGlasken, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Carl Vedane, Mrs. David Wallis, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. George Parks and Mrs. dames Hibbs: were in charge of the social hour. s . ° William Treanor of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce was guest speaker for the ‘Nathaniel Hawthorne PTA. He gave an il- lustrated talk entitled. “Your Kids and Mine,”’ which featured the im- portance of education tt-ts--mueh-eheaper, he said, to educate than to take care of de- | linquents and criminals. Some problems of education have been depression. war and inadequate schools, he continued Too few people vote in school elections. He urged that all citizens get behind the school pro- grams to make our schools bet- | ter. | The social hour included a pe- riod of get-acquainted games. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Gus Perazzo, Mrs. Eugene Moody, Mrs. Norris Vaughn and Mrs. + @hester_Frasa. Mrs. William Ait- kens and Mrs. Ruth Willis presided at the tea table. Guard Eyesight, Most Precious ‘of Possessions “Our experience of things here fn the earth we owe to vision be- cause a blind man can have no experience worthy of the name concerning this world.” This statement was made nearly 700 years ago by Roger Bacon, Franciscan friar, scientist and father of modern optics. And it is still true today. | Virtually all our knowledge and experience is gained through use of the eyes. As sight.is the most precious possession, it + should be_guarded accordingly. Eyewear users should have their eyes checked regularly to make | sure old lenses are still correct. + ‘Nervousness, irritability, squint- ing, headaches, stomach upset and | other ills may be caused by faulty eyesight which the proper glasses could correct. Friar Bacon labored to improve vision through glass lenses in the days when thé Vast majority could neither read nor write. Auxiliary Plans Christmas Party Plans for a Christmas Party, with husbands as special guests, were discussed by East Side Civic | Auxiliary Thursday evening when it met with Mrs. Norman Feet on | Spokan drive. | Dec. 19 was set as the date for the party, which will be at | the homé-of Mrs. Theodore Carl- son of South Marshall street. | Cancer pads were sewed, and the birthdays of Mrs. Floyd Zielin- | ski and Mrs. Sol Hoover were ob= ‘served. Mrs. Leon Bumgardner was announced as hostess of the next meeting, which will be at her home on East Beverly avenue in January. ‘Program Given ‘for Sunset Club Members of Sunset Club met Thursday at Wilson School for luncheon and a social meeting. Handkerchiefs were made into umbrellas and candleholders by the members as others sang hymns and songs and read poems. Mrs. Helen Harper and Charles Little entertained the group with several] selections of Scotch songs and Mrs. Maude Hill played old- timepieces on the kazoo. The meeting closed with the Virginia reel and the next meet- ing was announced for Dec, 3 at Wilson School. Persons 60 years and over, are invited- to join the group. | el ‘ eect ati ? pe ee = , wee i a ee ae -—e = Fr — eS \ . sires " " = aa SO ee ‘ ral = : ate ° j : Ms ) ‘Filed i" i " ae | ss = Fs ERS 2 _ assing Along: american designer’s patte * < ~ Columnist Praises Rochester Reader for P | ~ lWomen Act as Volunteer Patrolmen Dog Owner |i Is Welcome, |& Pooch Isn‘t requests the honor of your presence etc. This invitation asks for a re- piv and, as I have never re- ceived an invitation worded this way before, I am. completely at . loss ag to how to word my re- piv and to whom it should be sent. \Will vou please help me? Answer: ‘You write: Mr. and Mrs. Jones accept with pleasure and Mrs. Brides’s Parents Friends Don’t Like quainted, just how much you really Guard Children by Unmannerly Pet-in your mind to other =sakeay Crossings for Their Homes just what you ila — By EMILY POST you refuse to By ANNE HEYWOOD A hostess tells me: “I have a Nothing pleases me more than friend who takes her dog with out are having a reader act as “talent i ee ee oe te Yon wont et scout." and tell me good ideas she ‘ de La like jecten him in my yourself react to another boy's has dug up in her corhmunity. because you're com- Mrs. O. E. W. of Rochester, house. I “Several other friends have com- agg sie monty... Mich., .has done this, and her let- plained about this too, but none of re too busy , | ter is of Such interest that I would bows tefl = po you'd like to print it in its entirety for she is welcome r ) Can you offer any tactful sug- he hed ‘ , to. } you. gestions? time to — time you ee eee “Today, there was a very ia- “ ‘ien't you know are . teresting program en the radie panes Amercian Aico now. You've found out that he'd been about the volunteer policewomen, cult question to answer because back | Waiting for a long time to break _ _ it is very rude to tell your get him off with Sct canir Giana usually housewives, Whe are : friend the truth and it is cer- other boys oe y - serving at busy intersections in —— a Sead ? He was| no «ne thing you did to make Detreit during scheel t aa part to endure “tly. You) ever really a ee head releasing modre policemen fer might tell her that dogs make go steady Thre ain Sed ted SS ty) FAITH DOMERGUE- LYLE BETTGER CE RU ee Din phe BRED a eer we f° The gayest... most hilarious feature- § length cartoon ever screened! iN TECHNICOLOR! @ @ AND e @ WALT DISNEY COLOR CARTOONS es vie pA widhaakdd Re - ; : RETURN TO PARADISE — An exotic tale of | novel. The Technicolor film opens Saturday at the life and love on one of the lush tropical islands that | Oakland, starring Gary Cooper with Barry Jones, dot the Pacific is “Return to Paradise,” the screen | Roberta Haynes and John Hudson. adaptation of James A. Michener’s best selling fe, = Pied = wet - Stars aagiy” Over Show for Royalty By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD wW—The week's work — The city fathers of Los Ange- les aroused a teapot tempest over their claims that the show for the king and queen of Greece was in bad taste. It was the last straw for many performers who have donated their services for nothing. Many of these stars have long given their talents to entertain visiting royalty, film executives, sales conventions, beauty con- tests and other such events. - When they work for free and then get criticized, the perform- ers naturally are peeved. “Everyone else who works money. The entertainers get nothing but abuse. It ain't right.” : It's going to be increasingly hard to obtain stars for any free shows but the most -legitimate of charities. ‘ Actually both sides were in the wrong in the Greek contro- versy. The politicos were un- grateful for all that free talent. And some of the performers failed to remember that the best entertainment is clean entertain- ment. , The fan mag phers tossed a dandy ball for which dozens of stars gladly paid $30 per couple. The players realize that these boys can be their best friends or worst enemies. Such get-ups you have ne¥er seen. Jeffrey Hunter and Bar- bara Rush came as a couple of ghouls from a Charles Adams cartoon. Vera-Elien in an obvi- “els prog for “White Christmas” was attired in a white bathing suit bedecked with dozens of. Christmas balls Christmas tree bulbs and was all lit up. Humphrey Bogart ar- | rived late, disguised as Hum- phrey. Bogart. Joan Crawford wore a cos- tume from her latest picture, natch, and Robert Cummings was scarcely recognizable as a leopard, whiskers and ail. Marie Wilson, who cannot be disguised, was wearing a low- cut gown. Tony Curtis and Jan- et Leigh, who perhaps are angling.for. the forthcoming pic- ture, came as Paris and Helen of Troy. Lots of pictures were taken, making everyone very happy. ° * 2 “It Should Happen to You” is a weak title for one of the fun- niest movies of the season. After stubbing her toe on tragedy, Judy Holliday is back with a farce and she is as delightful as ever. This time she’s a girl who is determined to make a name for herself in the big city. She buys a billboard to feature her name, and things start happen- ing. It's played for laughs throughout and succeeds most of the time. \ Chhehthadcrheas® \y New Lake Theater \ 420 Pentise Trail ‘ WALLED LAKE \ \* “rmUNER fuuwoun BAY" N with a Stewart and , Se \ Ye Edward ‘S. Rebdinsen and Paulette Geddard LAST TRASS TOMONT UNDER THE RED SEA 1|Says Answers Out ° Australiai ballot system of see-} ret voting was originated in Aus- tralia in 1856. It was later adopted in the United States of America, Before Questions Honored by Korea reporter who stages of the fighting and is now in the AP’s Dallas bureau, and Dr. O, R, Avison of Coral Gables, Fla., a retired missionary who served 40 years in Korea. . The Korean Embassy announced last night that Ambassador You Chan Yang will conduct the cere- monies -here,.-— Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sat., Wed:- “Return- to—Para- dise,"’ Gary Cooper. Starts Thurs.: “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” Robert Taylor. STATE Sat.,Tues.:_'Strange-Conquest.”” John Wyatt; “Tiger Island,” Charles Bickford. Wed., Fri.: “Fort Defiance,” Dane Clark, Ben Johnson; "Strange World,” Angelica Hauff, Alexander Carlos. STRAND Sat., Wed.: “The Big Heat,” Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame; “Combat Squad,” John’ Ireland, Lon McCallister. ‘Thurs., Sat.: “Tumbleweed,” Audie Murphy, Lori Neilson; “Tom | and Jerry Cartoon Revue.” +: | flying saucer in the paper tele- ;| phoned the editorial offices. They | Saucer H Fools Reade of Swiss Paper GENEVA @ — Geneva’s major newspaper, La Suisse, sold like hot cakes this morning. } ‘The placard advertising the paper throughout the city. announced: “Flying Saucer Lands at Geneva Hundreds-of disappointed readers who found no reference to any | were told the placards were coun- terfeits, posted during the night by Geneva University students. her child, On investigation the court found the mother would drive up to the in-laws’ house, sit in the car, toot carried out the 2-year-old boy. “Walk in the house and-visit the child,”’ ruled Judge Fred B. Cram- er yesterday,’ ““Theré is no curb service provided by this “court.” Australia is a federation com- posed of six states. STARTS THUR. parerits would not allow her-to-visit=———— THEATRE the first state being Massachusetts WASHINGTON @ — Rep. Eber-} in 1838. Almost two-thirds of Arkansas is forest-covered. harter (D-Pa) hag protested that, even before questions were asked and answers given, a House Ways and Means su! ittee came out with a press rel of a witness's testimony. The release was issued yester- day while the subcommittee's hear- ing on the Social security program was underway. It reported testi- mony by Philip Vogt, a Nebraska welfare administrator. In a prepared statement, re- leased along with the questions | and answers, Vogt criticized the bitrary, degrading and unfair.” Subcommittee Chairman Cirtis (R-Neb) said the release was pre- | [ares Vogt's testimony, | Wins Share of Estate She even had i} pared in advance after a confer- ence with Vogt. Curtis said he re- sented any inference that the sub- | committee staff, and not Vogt, | Leslie FENTON Pontiac Man on Probation Bg UNIVERSAL PICTURE for Nighttime Breakin Thomas Blower, 29, of 668 Cen- tral Ave., was placed on three years probation and assessed $150 costs yesterday by Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for breaking and entering in the nightime. Blower pleaded guilty Oct. 3 to entering the Warwick Supply Co. on Orchard Lake Rd. DETROIT ® — Probate Judge James H. Sexton Friday awarded the former yacht capiain of the late Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck a $17,500 share of the Groesbeck estate. Judge Sexton awarded the money to Ernest Stanton. Stanton, Jone WYATT « Lowell GILMORE , “ross LARK KKK KKK KKK KK KEKEKSN eS SS as —— 130, 7:50, 10:15 originally sought $144,136, insisting that Groesbeck had made an oral promise to repay him for his aan ices. The Great South Pacific This is it . f as ‘ z*Y .¥ ie ADDED @ © © ENTERTAINMENT CARTOON @ LATE _——— ee ee Adventure ! Mightiest Epic of the Trop- ics —- James Michener’s “4 story cf passion and vio- lence on a_ virgin paradise! Features at 1:35—3:35- 5:35—7:30—9:30 ‘BIRTHPLACE OF HOCKEY’ “FORT DEFIANCE” “STRANGE WORLD” rrr sess see eee eee ee eT eee eS The Screen’s OZPTADO x R st island NEWS + Baradise Technicolor BARRY JONES: ROBERTA HAYNES JOHN HUDSON: MAIN ROSIN THERON WAATH ROBERT TAYLOR—in rc Thurs.: “All the Brothers Were Valiant” ' ii! , 1 l PHONE FE. 5-6211_ wm Avenander Scourby - Lee Marvin - jeenette Nolan . tereen Mey oy SvORTY soOmE AnD THURSDAY: “TUMBLEWEED” “MEET THE DOGFACES! wo tes March + George £ Stone - eaay st term Pay ty SHOE GES PRIGES: 50c OF * 14c AND “CARTOON FESTIVAL” axe sonoar © = (8c poe » Phone FE — Doors a tarts \ T2a8 . JEFF CHANDLER | MARILYN MAXWELL | ANTHONY QUINN | | SUZAN BALL eae Drosents N ee . DE eet con, ORT coon ev 4 Technicolor | ALSO —_ hides AT aS Ser DAN BAILEY « F & 6 ; CROFT. ve Pa ts 1d Prices: Mat: 35c; Eve, fun. S5e Children Always 18¢ LAST TIMES TODAY Seilor Torzen of and The The King She Devil UND) AY rx The story of “Duke” Mullane * ...the women » he loved... sthe iron men eC) he led...and ~ the Jungle ., he plundered in the last » forgotten » corner and 10:15 FROM lay By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK (®—This is getaway ito vote day for most of the country’s ma-} “jor college football teams. Tt also | could be bowl-clinching day for | three of them and relief day for the Members of two conferences t Hunter Deaths May Hit High By TOM FARRELL LANSING (UP) —-The number of Michigan deer hunters killed by gunfire May reac “h an all-time high this Year, a conservation de part ment offic ial said today “If the present rate of gunshot deaths continues or goes up slight ly, we may end the season with more hunters de ad _from _bullet 2% COLUMBIA'S IRON MAN — Dick Carr, 21-year-old Columbia | University quarterback, will attempt to complete a season-long “ man” performance today when the Lions close their 1953 season | of the Stanley Cup playoffs. against Rutgers at New York. The Beverly, Mass., every minute of Columbia's sixht games this season. Bid for Rose LOS ‘ANGELES (®—This was/ showdown day for the Bruins of UCLA and their Rose Bowl as- Browns Streak on Line Sunday NEW YORK i®—The Cleveland | Browns, striving to become pro feotball's first undefeated team since the Chicago BEARS WON * conference games in 1942, put their eight-game victory streak on =) Sunday in one of the top aes attractions in the National Foot- | balt League. The Chicago Cardinals visit Phil- since the Chicago Bears won 11 conference games in 1942. put their eight-game victory streak on the line against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday in one of the top weekend | attractiéns in the National Foot- ball League. The Chicago Cardinals visit Phil- adelphia tonight while Sunday's | action includes Detroit at the Chi- Ars, Los Angeles at Balti- more, San Francisco vs Green Bay at Milwaukee and Washington at) New York. Detroit, whieh took over Western Conference lead last seek and is a half-game ahead of Los Angeles, rules a 7'2-point choice | to turn back the improving Bears The defending champion Lions have a 6-2 record while Chic ago | has won two, lost five and tied | one. The Rams, cig dy the Cardi- nals a week ago, hope to get back on the victory trail at the expense of Baltimore. Los Angeles (5-2-1), runnerup to Detroit, is éavored by | 14 paisa, over the: over the Colts 3-5-0). o It's Time C Out! wl Complications: | who conceivably niight be forced | but the Big Ten and Pacific Coast; fitinois sorabaae back Northwestern es Siti a fj a ee Se eee pe are more compli- a team into the bowls. conferences Maryland, one of the nation’s | cated. two major undefeated, tntied out- fits; quid get the Orange Bowt | Hiineis—and Wiseonsin--eould—wind |is--over. spot against Oklahoma by defeat- ke in a three-way tie for the cham- | A vote would be called to de- ing Alabama. That's fairly simple, ‘ pionship. This is ea on | cide whether Illinois or State So far this season, seven have | been killed while deer hunting — wounds than ever before,” Dave i Jenkins said. an average of more than one hunt- | Jenkins, a game division offi. er a day since last Sunday when | cial whe annyally keeps track he ‘seas opened. At least 22 of the number of sportsmen | = huntera’ have been! |other deer wounded There suttare tf days remarn-7 ing in the regular season, whith | ends Nov. 30, while a special “‘any | deer’’ season will be held on | — | Dec. 1 in the northern part of the | Lower~ Peninsula above highway, M-95 "With Il days of deer” remaining, we very easily killed and wounded while hunt- ing, said the highest number of deer hunters killed in-one year © was 18 in 1943 and again the | same number & 1958. hunting? could deaths recorded during the rand 1950-deer seasons, | said, | “f certainly hope We don't, iit: ; | I just want sportsmen to know that lit can happen,” Jenkins said “Maybe this warning may help save the live of one or two hunt- ers si 4 Jenkins said 16> deer hunters : | were killed and 72 wounded during | the 1952 season During ali of 1952, including 3rd Shutout at Hawks’ Expense By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tending is one-of the main reasons Boston Bruins are in a challeng- League race, The 33-year-old veteran regis- tered his third shutout of the season last night as Boston +—blanked —the —tait-end Chicagy Black Hawks 2-0, to move to within two points of third place. Henry's mother, Mrs. Essie Henry of Winnepes, was visiting friends in Chicago and saw her son’ play in the NHL for the first time Last season Henry blanked the | opposition seven times in 7) games tron | as he led his team into the finals His two 17 AP Wirephete this season, have come junior has played | | three shutouts | over Chicago in ——-|games and he has allowed only | Televiewers Watch Uclans 12.18 goals per game Bruins scored both goals night within a space of. 52 last seconds Bow] Berth | tate in the second period pirations. The; | ersity of Southern California Tro- | Aussie Miler Landy oS Fast 1st Time Out engaged the Univ- _®* | jans and victory, Was mandatory * It was the game of the year for MELBOURNE, Australia — us and the game of the week | John Landy, Australian who start- | for-the nation’s tetevision fars.— Upward o° 90.000 fans were ex-| by running a 4:02.1 mile, ran his pected to witness the game in| first mile of the new season, He Memorial Coliseum, and millions! was clocked in 4:09.2 over the more awaited the kickoff before} Olympic Park course. the National Broadcasting Com-| Before the race he declared he | pany television cameras. | had no intention of trying for Game time: 1:30 p.m. (4:30 p.m. | Gunder Haegg's world record of. EST) . . 4:01.4. At the finish he had vir- tually sto to a walk, but still UCLA headed into the contest, won by ek “ ilast of the Pacific Coast Con- i _“I could have turned in a 4.07 | ference schedule, tied with Stan-| mite today, Landy said later. ‘ferd University in the Rose Bowt Landy is scheduled to run his| race, é a next mile here on Dec. 5. Each had a record of five con- “In the Bie Fer, Michigan State Grds sinc® Michigan State's season ; hunters have died from gunshot j}and deer seasons while Sugar—Jim Henry's steady goat> 4 in Final Games ing position in the National Hockey | =“fHE-PON TEAC _PRESS, SATU URDAY, ‘NOVEMBER BY, 1953 ak Grid's ‘Get Away’ ‘and Wisconsin beating Minnesota. | That would give all three +1 rec- both deer and small game sea- sons, 25 hunters were killed and 254 wounded. The number wound- ed last year Was the highest in ‘Michigan history. So far this year, at least 14 wounds during both small game ae least | three others drowned. Rain hampered hunters today as; the season neared the mid-way | mark but cooler temperatures were | welcomed,— Conservation department said exceed the number of gunfire papery conditions were_only ‘poor | quired if both UCLA and Stanford 1943 | to fair sill ‘Fhe eonservation department re-t ‘ ported 694 hunters have been ar- rested fer-vielating game laws since last Sunday. This total is about ‘‘normal,’’ officials said. At St. Ignace, the highway de- partment reported 2.445 deer have been on southbound cars crossing the Straits of Mackinac since the season opened. They also have counted 54 bear, five bobcats, three wolves, and three coyotes. | Spur M, MSC trip to Pasadena. Wisconsin is out {strictly on football, vanish. Michigan State would go | i soil salen tie Bae Yome’s Dag of it by virtue of having played -in-the-gamelast- year. 2 Then the other conference big- wigs could start reaching {pr the headache powders. Whichever they voted in, probably would touch off criticism. For a “time, it was: thought that since Michigan State was on probation, the Illini would get it in the event of a tie. But earlier in the week, most of the other schools’ spokesmen disclaimed any.intention of being influenced’ by the Spartans’ pro- bation. They’d make their choice they said. ithe Bruins, 21-20 earlier in the “The UCLA-Southern Caf“contest“}-aannite- ‘pennant threat in his if Northwestern up- | the problem would | Of course, sets the lini, + +on-its 5-1 record. 1 In the Pacific Coast Conferenae, |both UCLA and Stanford have~as- | | pirations for the championship and | | they could wind up in a deadlock | provided they defeat, respectively,+ Southern California and California. | « ‘Both are favored, — Here, again, a vote would be re- win. in that coms; the Indians y Day! Griffith See ees ; Solons would have delislia advnnlage Cora pak oo ie a will be the NCAA's television game of the week. Meanwhile, Notre Dame, the No. 1~teamin~the “Associated . Press | weekly poll, takes on Iowa, and for some unfathomable reason, | many experts seem to think the | Hawkeyes will make things tough | for Frank Leahy’s team. Not that Forest Evashevski's lads are not fine young men, but there is no reason to believe that they'll do/| any better against Notre Dame | than the Irish's other victims. Notre Dame has been installed a 13-point favorite The Ivy League has its —big > game of the year — Harvard vs | Yale. This is the ONLY game o | a lot of trouble.” -and Harris expect their = pitchers will be Frank Shea, Chuck | batting 397 in the Cuban Winter Title Contenders in-54- WASHINGTON mw — ahead at $4, Clark Griffith for — first time in marly years sees &@ Washington Senators. “Give us some help in a spot or two,” Griff said at his birthday yesterday. “and -we'll cause Griffith and his beard of strat- egy, headed ‘by manager Bucky Harris, are pretty well pleased with the Senators’ pitching pros- pects for 1954 — notably Bob Porterfield, whe posted the league’s best record last season, a glittering 22-16. Along with Porterfield Griffith staruung } f | Stobbs, Walter Masterson and an | League - now the season to the old grads of these | ‘unheralded youngster named Bob venerable institutions and although | Ross. - i } j | the * * * eee of the ion] pee it| A lefthander, Ross merce was will attract a crowd of about 60,000 ‘trom -the-army.— in rage Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn. The Elis are favored by | Lyle Luttrell, a shortstop just out } of the army. one touchdown. 1 Another promising newcomer is _—" Me Spartans Rated Over Hilltoppers; Looms at Ann Arbor and | close out their 1953 schedules this | Michigan | afternoon in home stands. | MSC. boasting a 7-1 record and share-of the Big 10 title. favored over Marquette's a heavily | twice-beaten and once.tied Hilltop- (ted-the track world last December 7 pers. A 40,000 crowd is expected Spartans will be keeping an anxious eye on developments in | the Iilinois-Northwestern game at | Evanston. A defeat for the Hin, trounced 34-7 by Wisconsin last weak, would suprpesedly give MSC a clear shot at, the Rese Bow! berth. Big 10's athletic directors will | y Vote on their representative after teday's games. | Michiga State lineup will be une | | change ‘d from the unit that downed | | Michigan, 14-6, last Saturday. Bert | Zagers will start at right half in} | the place of ailing Billy Wells, who | was released from the hospital this | week after a bout with pneumonia | and Michigan wind! up mitually disappointing seasons . Ohio State at Ann Arbor before an expected crowd of 90,000. For the Ist time in several years, nothing will. be | at stake exeept victory in the clash lof the arch Midwest rivals Wolverines, off to five victories in its Ist five starts, now faces weir worst 1936. A triumph would give Michi- gan a 3-3 conference record. Buck- eyes, are seeking their Sth Big 0) iWin against two defeats. Kickoff times in both games are | set for 1:30 p.m. ference Victories and one defeat— Hy 'CLA to Stanford, Stanford to bowt- inetigible Southern California * * Ld Naturally, progress of affairs at i | Palo Alto, between Stanford and | California, was of intense interest | | here. If both Stanfor! and UCLA} ; win, or both lose, or both tie, the By TOM BRADSHAW > the weekend by conference vote The outcome will be announced Monday. has the chore of gathering the fixings for Thanksgiving dinner. 100,000 admirals, generals and as- «x Deer Contest sorted citizens will gather at Mu- ‘Fans at Army- Navy Game Keep Stadium Hands Busy | Seven PHILADELPHIA w — Mere a | dogs—150,000 of them a sea o;f ‘ cans — 25,0007 ‘housewife—the little woman who chocolate bars 50,000 bags of pea- and a half tons of hot sandwiches. ' In addition, Nilon’s crews will One week from today more than _have on hand—in case of rain— |5, raincoats for sale. Midshipmen from Annapolis and nicipal Stadium for the annual Cadets from West Point roll in ‘Gets Two New Army-Navy football game. | via spec ial, railroad sidings near Between now and then a re- inforced regiment of workers will be getting things ready for Entries F riday’ Two entries were received Fri- |day in the “best Head" division tof the Pontiac Press’ deer con- | test. Mrs. Karl Schultz, 51 Clive ave., preparatins for even a mass fam- ily get-together look like a picnic, . Top man in the gigantic opera- ‘brought in an 8-pointer, downed | ‘tion is Leo Previti, who has been opening day at the Canada Creek | superintendent of the | Ranch: It was the 4th buck in 12| Since it was first opened in 1926. | years ot hunting for Mrs. Schultz.|His—chiet assistant is Bob. Nilon.| Nilon has completed the instal- | ‘Some Grid Fans Think Spartans May... Be Upset Thinking About Illini Game'|*: | She reports that Canada Creek |Ranch members had bagged 71/| lation of 31 temporary food booths bucks by Tuesday afternoon. | to augment the 11 permanent Other entry was a 10-pointer, | | stands: Healso_has ordered: ee ee oe ue Mee | Titans Play Tulsa, Seeking Title Share | Robertson 2600 West Walton | | blvd. Other successful area nimrods in- cluded Norman Wilson, 3300 Eliza- | |be th Lake Road (8-pointer), Charles McDonald, 125 S. Airport Road) (pointer), and Donald R. Bennett, | 3069 Eastwood street (9-pointer), ‘Football Results miGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL B Press y The Associated : G R Union 13 G R Seuth Det Pershing 71 Leerdes (Riv Rg) 7 COLLEGE FO FOOTBALL 13 Les Angries 8 13 Central Okla 41 Camp Atterbary 33 Moffett Fid NAS COLL EGE BASKETBAL 1 Lal ime Ouachita Camp Lejeune Hamilton AFB . banch insist tho ether was the here of | dncerses Hentingten a7 oun, Teck = ” mting’ fin MM the game! Beckley (WVA) 84 Lees-Mcrae 63 of TULSA, Okla (UP) — University of Detroit meets Tulsa today in |a Missouri Valley Conference foot- | ball game and a victory could set Detroit up for a share of the league title. | Titans playedWichita at Wichita, | Kans Thanksgiving -Day,—and_a |win there would insure the co- x Championship. Detroit, however, was rated a ‘“‘tossup” for today’s game. Titans lost their last two games, to Mar- quette and Boston College. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees drew the mob—a task that makes the | stadium _ | five straight walks in the 1928 | world series. } | | titte ts ‘outfield greats, | the bowl ‘shortly before their | scheduled parade onto the field. | Hundreds of dignitaries will ar- rive in the same manner, but one | noticable absentee may be Presi- dent Eisenhower. He has indicated 0Ohe probably will be playing golf tha at day _at _ Augusta, Ga. Hot Tilt, Michigan State | is | Big 10 record since | | + ! | | OVER THE TOP — Chico Vejar, right, isn’t ‘Paieeiia: on his opponent. It just | because Vince Martinez had to duck 16w to get un- der a left thrown by the Stamford, Conn., fighter. looks that way Martinez won by Thishappened in the 4th round of their 10-round fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night. | | at | AP Wirephote | a unanimous decision. 7 lini 14-Point Eliot's Eleven Expected | to Stay in Running for | “Bowl Bid EVANSTON, Ill. & — Illinois i out its regular football sea- | son today as a 14point favorite to | beat Northwestern and earn a} | share of the Big Ten championship. | A win also would keep the once- defeated, once-tied Mini in the run- ning for Rose Bowl bid. _ Northwestern hasn't won a “conference game yet but has | been m the habit of upseting the Hiini down through the post- World War two years. Wildcats have beaten [Mlinois five of the six times the teams have met since Bob Voigts be- came head coach in 1947, and in only one of these games was North- western favored. This year the Wildcats have won three outside games but have been beaten five straight in the Big Ten. Illini were tied by Ne- braska, then won six straight be- ‘fore losing to Wisconsin. | malan border Thursday. Pan- America Pick Over NW to 95 for Today MEXICO CITY ww — Tens of , thousands of racing fans, many in colorful sarapes and sombreros, lirfed the highway leading to Leon | today as a sharply whittled field | 'of about 95 drivers headed north | on the third lap of the five-day | Pan-American road race. Accidents, disqualifications, slow | * | time and other reasons have cut} | down the original 177 who started | the $100,000 classic on the Guate- | Italian Lancias and American | honors in their divisions, and these were the first to head for marking the longest of the entire five-day dash. From Leon the cars will then go to Durango for the night, 30 kilometers from Mexico City. But the route is far easier than that of the first two days, which twisted through dangerous moun- tain terrain. Over a dozen accidents were | MSC Minds Wander? By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK i — Some astute judges of football psychology would not be too surprised if Michigan State should let its mind wander at awkward moments today and in consequence take an upset beat- ing from Marquette. > * * ‘ The game means nothing to the Spartans so far as the Big Ten concerned, — * * . Marquette, say the heavy think- ers, is too good a team to be licked by a-set of young men who are trying to hear. signals and listen to the stadium public address’ sys- tem at one and the same time. * «¢ @ Tris Speaker, one of the all-time thinks Jimmy | Dykes, Baltimore's new manager, |is making a big mistake in throw- ing away his golf clubs. * * * The Grey Eagle points out that he tromped the fairways almost }daily in the years he was player- | manager at Cleveland, and that he posted his best batting averages after he took up the game, s * td] baseball swing, as many managers do today? No, Tris says, he batted lefthanded, golfed right. . s * The latest reason we see ex- pounded for Baltimore's ‘failure to retain Marty Marion as its man- ager, incidentally, is the supposed fact that Marty couldn't get along with Satchel Paige and wanted to j}and Hermann’s reportedly lost a “on top> LLeon, 420 kilometers away, at Benette are running one-two on dawn. tle Fancia team. They set new Two legs will be run today,| reeerds for the race yesterday. n Field Cut ys Grind reported yesterday, but none re- sulted in deaths, To date, six per- | sons have been killed—two drivers and four spectators. Leading Lancias are entered in i big sports car class. Lincoins in the be — = division. | om j j In the small a car class, Karl Kling and Hans Hermann, both of Germany, were éliminated when Kling’s car had an accident gear box. They wére driving Porsthes. Kling was winner of the 1953 race. Haly’s Piero Taruffi and Felice Chuck Stevenson of Milwaukee was leading in the international tourist division, or big stock car class. * * LJ ‘Jaroslav Juhan of Guatemala, driving a Porsche, was leading in the small sports classification. The_race ends Monday at Ciudad Juarez across from E] Paso, Tex. Bowling Results COOLEY MAJORETTES - Pts. Pte. ya 23 Stroh’s 19 Parris Lmbr 23 Cooley id wat tT A. F. @ iT Marehn Mkt 2) st. Cyr Lmbr 12 ‘Team . game 3, 916; series — ee ‘ters on the Charleston, W. | by t—Did-he- think the game hurt his | =a of the ancient Negro COUNTY Bt S Le On the other hand, says this ac- | Madhet 2610 Pin Heads = 18 18 ee will be a big attrac - s a! more and are anxious to talk him | jue" pdb TE anaige tt 2 out of his threat to retire. | sale ott mane pone = 2 a Faye Fog R. oo cage ag aoc Toledo Coach Quits Grocery, BI TOLEDO, Ohio #—Ciaire Dunn, . TEs wt head football coach at-the-Univer- | Lapeer’ 6B 5 18 22 nity of Toledo for two years, has |r c=" i freuen! Me quit. Spencer's 19 % big Li 15 % Dunn, who disclosed his action|_"S: Paes, set; team game series — Clare, 764—?1461. last night, said he had no im- | #*re= mediate plans for the future. His team won three and lost six games | Gisgetty 18 this ‘season pone ogg eel Ld s it Aubern Bar 5 The coach gave no reason for | Judge Art Aidala 6-3-1, Griffith said he doesn't know ot whether the club will field its unlikely. Scull, an outfielder, led the hit- Va., the Triple-A American 290. He's of Last year with club Assn. Becquer, a first er is regarded as a likely successor to Mickey Vernon, the | American League batting cham- | Pion. ak | up for Griffith's birthday party. lowa Provides Toughest Test for Notre Dame Irish Face Formidable Defense in Quest for 8th Victory By TOM BRANAGAN SOUTH BEND, Ind. }—A young Iowa football team that in late season has become a formidable, ground-stingy machine puts Notre Dame's crushing offense to per- haps its toughest test today. Although showers were in pros- | pect, a capacity crowd of 57,000 was expected. It rained most of yesterday in South Bend and vi- cinity, * : © Notre dame, ranked as the na- tion's No. 1 team, was seeking Its eighth straight victory, The Hawk- eyes, having their best season in many years, have won five games and -lost three. . ° s Forrest Evashevski’s Iowans | haven't yielded a point in their | last two games—260 and 27-4 vic- | tories over Purdue and Minnesota —and have allowed their eight op- Ponents only an average 102 yards rushing per game. Their last loss was a 10-6 bow to Wisconsin, a team that ran up 34 | points in each of 'two subsequent, | lopsided victories—o ver North- western and Ilinois—and is hailed many observers as the best in-the Big 10 right now. Nonetheless, the betting crowd | established the Irish as two-touch- down favorites, figuring Coach {Frank Leahy has a squad that is c ays up to the occasion. The Irish have stuck mostly 2 ‘a ground in their undefeated ° march. They've amassed 2.014 ' yards—an average of nearly 290 yards per game—on running plays. — -five of the Irish touch- were produced in this man- ner, monly = = passes. * Bill Fenton, fowa end, earned lineman-of-the-week honors mostly |for his part in holding Minnesota's Paul Giel to 13 yards rushing last Saturday. = s a With center Jerry Hilgenberg and guards Calvin Jones and Don Chelf of the Hawks ranked among the toughest defenders in the Mid- west, Notre Dame's so-far invin- ae offense _— a trying after- Martinez Wins Nod Over Vejar New Jersey Welter Moves On to January Date With Showing r By JACK HAND NEW YORK (®—Vice Martinez moves on to a January date with Carmen Basilio or Rocky Casillo and soldier Chico Vejar goes back to Ft. Benning Monday morning. That is the new résult of last Night's tivety 10-rounder at Madi- son Square Garden in which Mar- tinez won a unanimous decision bg his quick hands and stabbing s * 2 Vejar was down for an automatic eight-count from a right to the jaw in the second round’ of the bout witnessed by 7,319 fans who paid $27, aT * * After the knociadown, Chico. ral- lied strongly with a swarming body attack that should have pleased the TV viewers back at camp. Vejar puzzled the customers by switching to left handed style in the sixth. Instead of confusing Martinez, it set him up for some solid right head punches. * s ,.There was a strong home town following from Stamford, Conn., 149% for Martinez. * * * Referee Petey Scalza and Judge Frank Forbes scored it 64 and all for resigning. School officials also had | series — M. Be no comment. _ oo — Richards, 473; Martinez. The AP card had it 6-2-2 in favor of Martinez, —_— - ' EARLY AMERICAN PANELED KITCHEN —West Virginia white pine forms the walls of this kitchen whose color scheme is picked up from the oval braided rug used to center the hard- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953 RECREATION ROOM OVERLOOKS LAKE— A 50 by 28 foot pine paneled room that features spacious activity floor space and a combination kitchen and bar in one corner, is on the first floor of the George L. Guinn home at Walters Lake. The floor of this room is in asphalt tile, but-all abe | iets closet.” rooms. Eten - a - a te wood floor. other floors of this 11 room home are of natural finished hardwood. A stairway serves as a divider for this room and beneath this is a “hunter's Adjacent to this activity room-is a com- plete bath with shower, the laundry and utility sme Cupboards are in limed oak which presents-a: variation from the White pine. Docu- mentary print curtains pick up the same colors from the braided rug. vrPOoun Choose Practical Holiday Furniture Holidays are just over the horizon! This means entertaining and pre-holiday planning is in order when it comes to the most func- tional furniture arrangements you can contrive in order to en- joy free time with your family and friends. Reflecting your holiday mood, your home could have one of the new tea-tables or wagons as they are sometimes called. Extra serving pieces that will save steps are the chest-servers, the flip-top or pivot-top tables, or room dividers, On the market today, too, are the new expanding bat- fets, or credenzas, They are finished in both back and front so they can serve well as either dividers or wall Tables have the new round banquet ends which can be uséd with drop leaves for large din-' ner parties or as wall consoles when the company has gone Furniture is functional and lovely to look at all year round, but at holiday time when space is limited and serving needs greater, it reaches the full po- tential of its versatility. Consider this when choosing a new piece to go with what you have. “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN F . HOUSE FRONT BELIES BACK—The insert at the right shows the front—view—of the Guinn house at 4950 Lakeview Dr., Walters Lake. Built into the lakeshore ledge, the back reveals a three-story house design. Exterior of this house is in white slate shingles which have a permanent finish. Roof is blue and color trim is in sunburst yellow. The front of the house has a recessed covered porch and the two-car garage opens from the front. Architect Takes Outdoors Inside Remodels Living .Room to Include Portion of Lawn, Flowers If you like plants growing in- side your home, you'll probably envy the Joseph ¥F. Gordons’ “living” living room. When Gordon, an_ ingenious “young—Dallas architect, recently redesigned and. enlarged his home, he brought the outdoors in — including a banana tree With bananas, grass on the liv- ing room floor and an amiable little turtle who lives-in the—hush growth. The Gordons’ living room originally was 30 feet long and 12 feet wide, separated by glass from the adjoining living porch. But when they remodeled, they removed the glass partition and included the lawned area in their home, walling it in with glass on two sides, and brick on the third. They have ginger lilies, philo- dendron, azaleas, fiddle-leaf rub- ber plants, an avacoda tree, cattails, caladium and _ spider plants in their living room gar- den — as well as that turtle. ae — Oe belgie ar a i om RP 9 a ll ase Eee es ee. ee 2 en 6 A HI con * if " : ; * d j 4 Sam SUN PORCH INVITES PLANTERS— Your Neighbor’s House . Wood Treatment Highlights Guinn Hom By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Wood—limed, fumed, grooved, stained and waxed to a satin finish—is king of building ma- terials in the George L. Guinn's new home at 4950 Lakeview Dr., Walters Lake. The exterior is shingled in white slate. Yellow provides the color note for trim. Hardwood floors are used througheut with even the Early American kitchen floored in nat- ural finisned hardwood. ‘Easiest floor in the world to keep clean,” claims Mrs. Guinn. This combination kitchen-din- ing room is walled‘in West Vir- ginia white pine with limed oak cupboards. An oval braided rug keys the color scheme. The rug is' red, green and yellow with a beige background. A documentary print is used at the windows and pine furni- ture with captain's chairs earry out the decorating pe- ried. The living room, running from LIVING ROOM HAS OAK WALLS—Limed oak completely panels the walls of the Guinn’s living room. It has been so intri- cately interlocked that no lines are visible where the panels are put together. The wall over the fireplace has an inlaid pattern the front to the back of the house, has walls of limed oak. Because of an interlocking proc- ess; there are no visible lines where the panels fit together An inlaid patern with the grains running at geometric an- gies is used for the fireplace -wall. Colors ih this room are gray, with shades of rose and green. Brass is the accessory to give a highlight to the neutrality of the wooded walls. The stairway leading to the third story is paneled in the same West Virginia pine with a finish in mahogany stained varnish. The bedrooms upstairs also are walled in this wood. A 50 by 28 foot recreation room, with’ a fireplace, a bar and kitchen tion at one end. This room has an asphalt tile fleor and is pine paneled. For entertaining flexibility, Mrs. Guinn selected several four- party red chrome and plastic ta- bles with matching chairs. “According to the size of your of the oak. group, you can set these together and take care of any number of people,’ she said. Adjacent to this is a complete ‘bath and shower facility, a laun- dry room and a utility room. The concrete patio opens from this room onto the lake frontage. Ten clésets are featured in this house with six lined in cedar. They are placed so that . there is no waste wall space im any area of this plan. A sun porch connects the kitchen and living room of the second story. Split bamboo dra- peries are used here and the pic- ture windows provide fine space for planters. Color scheme for this room is yellow and white with touches of green and réd. Completing the floor plan,of this home is a two-car garage which is part 6f the second-story area. Guinn is superintendent of the Pontiac Motor Gear and Axle and built by W. the Pontiac Millwork Company. Brass accessories provide the highlight for this room to relieve the neutrality of the wood. Grays and roses are other colors used. i % Rag <= é ce 3 — = : : i a she ae : 5 bite Se ‘ ‘ 5 is el a eee : | = Ee = ———— am f he , 4 bd A ‘ e ~~ ar ; — . —s5 ous ( ; z mre 3 a ee nee a fl ie “TTutted Carpets — ve Flood Pichirac [Siam Deer on Exterior u tpets Ve A} . | 2 Are Developed _ |= oe i + eal Exterioe “sliding —giaen-— deers, ps ee , i 7 i gi " : ° i —— ee — pra Py : 2° ; bi “ oe — . | “Heme—for-Only ti Turing is the talk ofthe town fo Si ihe re Ji Ss cae eye made fully = $6,800.00 a Se 3% = jf - = * | Excellent Copies of Fine. table_to assure the closes | GILES REALTY—f. 2= ore Be ore AB Zi sar ad a beer A ae | with heretofore untried tufted tex || a Fe ee = =| Art Add Home Beauty | possible fit when closed. F: excess | tures tuve achieved two new re-| 3 3 X i at Small Cost One manufacturer is offering — | sults—the first multi-level tufted |) =» = mt “a RE par our pr eenp epee pers Ranch Home Sites J} cotton carpet ‘and the first tufted | | ‘ con JI | Melanesians eaee pacino: ——— anti-rattle top quis Available at wool carpeting. es ’ Re ae Lf { rative plan need not be ; | adjustable bronze lock, adjustable Modern makes its mark on floor : “sh, £ : Ste In your stores are excellent copies 2 gee gee ong LONE PINE VILLAGE =f) coverings. And with modern + Jk = = aE . ee ee es sila inanteeh Gage Style-Rite, Inc. | making- fashion. news in furniture;-}2==== ; an, 4% - af J54 a. The selection of sizes and frames e id ther urease Ms . fabric and accessory lines, ft is | | i, a && S ‘ 4 ~~ |is extensive and whether you pre- ally in, cold wea . 10890 Lene Pine Rd. | reported that floor coverings will . ; ‘ | = © he fer non-objective modern art or mg : : = j feature new abstract and linear a . ad) iz é t copies of the masters, there is a gee Teqcumac ot ramen : patterns . /* s : ;.*_. | wide variety from which to choose. a hae = 6 FOR | Full steam ahead for synthetics! ai : . ee « | ‘You will note that picture frames | nd vanadium mines, usefil for the texture and color potentials of | | is 5 oo | 2 | today are simpler than in years alge on iis = CONSTRUCTION | rayon carpeting are even further > 7 |= F | past. The sculptured look, so | “°#' ‘eet of Your feet Se ee et eet 4 a's "| characteristic of the new furni- | more manufacturers in rayon pro- | ad ’ ‘¢ 7 | ture, appears frequently in picture N H ” _ _NEW HOME ; duction. And jt is-significant tot : 4 hus ‘ frames. . Largest ew ome note that as wool producers have F) f Weod finishes are warm icok- for Your Money! See evade ib ct Sedo cot a G! I iA) SSS | MODEL u e “urn @x- A F 4 . | . ) Wm. A, ennedy | plored the rayon market. Nylon > ae : _ al mk tiqued white frames, or ‘ease : Recitor ay ee ree per oaaeaa | oe . +-with-wastr fimtshes, as well as HOME : 3097 W. Huron Street _ Hate = | carpeting. 'g A wide black frames are available 2314 Middlebelt Rd. ae Oe ut vant Ph. FE 4-3569 Bi A trainload of coal one mile long , poolione Open 1 to 9 P.M. + ' contains 8,334 tons. Several small pictures grouped |] eccrions: or Lake Ré. — z= Jeena - * together make an attractive sub-j] ‘i. middiedelt Ré. Watch fer . stitute for one large Pesta Inj] Sm Z so using a number of s pictures ahan Realty Co WEL-BILT FOLD-A-WAY Te oe ee eer aa M frames that are similar Realtor-Builder eS, but not matching and coordinating |} 10975 Ww. Huren FE 2-0263 Mg. them by choosing pictures with Next te Branch Pest Offies Et _— Or select pictures with similar 4 s subject matter, that are closely = e SAVES SPACE framed, without mats. In arrang-|] Aircooled Engines— ing them, it is more interesting to - Repaired one size. e ADDS EXTRA ROOM AT SMALL GOST Weng your pictures co thet the Sharpened & Repaired center of a large picture or of a . grouping is at eye-level. Avoid Sew Filing— . ry Nae nt page Pa which are partial- || Factory Trained Mechanics oi RANA Wiese K- ly concealed by lampshades or : be , SHEER PRINTS FOR BEAUTY — Roller printed fiberglas{fill a room even when completely drawn. These will neither rot| by greenery. Machine Methods epese can easily ‘drapery fabrics feature this new design which is called “Libbey | from exposure to sunlight nor stretch, sag or shrink. With a mini-| Doubtless you have family por- INCORPORATED inte velueble storage space, Curio.” These translucent draperies permit soft, diffused light to| mum of care, the original appearance lasts indefinitely, traits or photes that you enjoy Good places for such pictures are |] GRAFTS & SUPPLIES extra bedroom or playroom for b v i . . . in bedrowme and = oes i 53% Union Se. FE 4.5139 ways, Have some of them the childron Some Architects Foresee Building Slump Next Year ***, "27.0" — Wel-Bilt Stairways come assem: other pictures acquired in your | REFRIGERATIO bled. It te inated ot Stile WASHINGTON, D.C.—Results of ; Nevada (including California), the | bly caused by the fact that new land reported a general increase | travels or representing your hob- SERVICE cory a nationwide survey of building | central states and New York. boards—work coming in to archi-| im all categories of work. bies expense, and easy te operate. activity, announced yesterday by| In New York state, housing alone | tects offices—as opposed to work} Perhaps the most important fac- Psagee's some of pepe in All Types—All Makes : ao the American Institute of Archi-|has gone dowi, but it has dropped | already on the boards is slightly | tor in the slackening of incoming ie meme crite OS |] Commercial and Residential tects, indicate that, although the | by 10 per cent. Massachusetts and | gown Three regions reported a| jobs is the tight mortgage money | candid photos in small frames. DAY OR NIGHT volume of building is still high, an | New Hampshire show the most ; SERVICE Weekend cou oe in | the § up 16 per cent | Seneral drop in all new work, four | situation. Nine regions reported dif- | Completethese intimate and in- - Soa] | reported drops in housing, one in /| ficulties im financing which have formal groupings with color photos Authorized Frigidaire Service future exists in the minds of some { over last year, the latter up 10 ” ijq- | industrial and commercial, one in of family and friends in gold or MASON : architects. | per cent in all categories of build = ‘ slowed up residential building. ‘ive’ mated & for desks and The survey is a compilation of re-| ing. The Nerthwest region made | Public building and one incharches.| tn the western mountain states, | ports made by 11 of the 12 regional | no report. Some regions which showed high costs, alleged to be the result | | Las Geass an See directors of the institute at its As in June, schools tead in | @rops in certain categories of | of union labor; are beginning to et cheertul gaiety and add | FE 2-6400 3360 W semi-annual board meeting in San- | volume in all bat work reported increases in other | price homes out of the market. | PDeT® || 461 Elisabeth Leke Rood 60 W. Huron FE 5-6910 building one y.q | @ Tich personal touch. ta Fe, N. M., last week. region (western mountain—resi- | Categories, Three of these re- | Tight mortgage money is credited a : a ported an increase in schoo! vol- | with causing a drop in commercial : — According to these reports, | dential. The general lineup of ac- one in public buildings, | work in three regions: Texas, the ; work now in architects’ offices | tivity ts as follows: Schools, in- | "™¢, al tl commercial, indus- | 2 &® commercial and one in | Cen states and the Sierra Ne For Those Desiring —which serves as an 5 . 1, | Church work. But only New Eng- | vada region (where financing is ¢ war |) Ses | | a= Sees) EW MODEL COAL ce fe\% ELECTRICAL — = =i ae IM THE HOME In three “other regions, school | th NA tions a year age and no signifi Despite the evident fact that building is, or soon will be, in dif- bf : : FIXTURES @ant shifts since the last survey | building has been holding its own WORKSHOP ficulty. In New England many <<“ Sg | °: Electrical in June. | throughout the nation, six regions - counties are a Cg oe Four regions reported work vol- | indicated a fear that 1954 would not ; 4 j ntractor . We Will Be. ume equal to that of last year. | be as good a building year as 1953. | OPEN EVENINGS Three regions, the’New England, | Two other regions felt that there 7 @ WIRING ora a Bal the north central states and the | would be little change, two ven- @ FIXTURE 7 npr rene Calys | Western mountain states, reported | tured no prediction and only one, S$ —e . Call | slight increases in work, but this |New York, stated optimistically @ POWER " ont was over-balanced by similar drop. | that the outlook was healthy. FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 elie -in-four-regione: ‘Texas, Sierra | This general uneasiness is proba- INSTALLATION ——————— = 645 WEST HURON ST. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency linoleum. someti This silver-serving tray is known sap olere the aoe -step recs: an as a stepsaver in many busy! dure: The base color must first | homes. It holds a complete service | be brushed on the entire surface e ° e ||| for eight. Then the spatter colors are applied njo our Vream Kitchen on Scrat i nt i ae | oe et tine, along sch 0 7 _the silver as it is dried. It then! before the next is applied. ‘ fits into a drawer and at meal time Dip the tip of a brush with very is all ready to be taken to the! flexible bristles in the tter 4s e e S spa It’s More Fun Cooking in a Youngstown Kitchen table to set as many places as may| paint and strike it sharply on a S be needed. Pattern 388 gives ac-| stick held in the other hand a . tual-size tracing designs for all) parallel to. the surface to be ~~ shaped parts and three-dimensional | painted. > = é i drawings of the various pieces; In order to achieve the exact ee satis - showing exactly how they go to-| effect you want, practice spatter Me HUF ta =e th gether. This is just the project for| painting on a sheet of paper or ieee fh Pi the shop student who is looking for | cardboard. The size and distribu- \ ~< aii: something to make. tion of the spatter dots will depend Ne (lf ie ifs The price of pattern 388 is 25| on how much paint is on the brush as ) 7 ¢ cents. All patterns are mailed the | and how far the stick is held from nt te | aes VAG < : day order is received. For first| the painted surface. —— 7 fe : Ae ( pred yer pereyidlprgee tpi AN ABOUT A BUSHEL |i, OF ASH PER TON [i . Up to 80 pounds of flour stays fresh . (k ‘a aoe Ae en TO A ne Pa cee wn ee pe er ree ee : =? =a ae m TN fia Ne a * eee a eg i= SSS a Gye cet ut ==, = ee composer. egy egy ogre gpa By 1963, homes may be made : over five inches square partly of plastic, will have _ aa. O electronically - controlled air face of each mahogany finished ‘i and heating, Sea oto ceenze colored medal | probably will include a seeing : telephone and may receive side, each is a Swiss music box electricity from an atomi¢ wi wage edhe the com> | power plant, an authority of posers compost . automatic controls A ball, attached to a cord, | this week. ISTE a , ism, cue baa aoe — it . i tronics will do things for us ward as far as it will go. Te | we cannot now imagine,” LUMBER—8197 Cooley Lk.-Rd. start the music, a peg on John E. Haines told the Nebraska Chapter of the The tune can be stopped at any Ameria Beetety of Heating—|- if time by pushing in the peg. | and Ventilating Engineers, at INSULATION One of the plaques is a head | Omaha. 2” Fibreglass. Easy to install, saves heat, saves fuel, keeps you “tremendous technological ad-{ vances in every direction,” Haines predicted that within the next 10 years: Atomic energy will be com- monly. used to create electrical | power, drive ships, airplanes and submarines. Residential air conditieon- ing will become as common- place as automatic heating is today, and will be con- trolled electronically. Homes, commercial and in- dustrial buildings will become more functional, yet better in appearance, and lower in cost. Plastics will replace many metals and building materials, and complete buildings will be From the South.” Determine Paint Needs When figuring how much paint you will need for the redecorating of a room, you need to get out your yardstick and take a few measurements. Your paint dealer will want to know the length one side wall, of one end wall the height of the ceilings. make note of the number and of the doors and windows in room. No. 2 ond Better oe. ‘abe $109 _ = 5109 , bel m No. 2 Kiln Dried Fir 2x4's....- $14900 . built of plastic materials. LOCAL REALTORS HAWAII BOUND—Fioyd| Real Estate Boards which just concluded its na- Soap, Alkali Not for Rugs Planes al aay, non-stop | Kent and son, Tom-Kent, 24 West Lawrence St.,| tional convention at Los Angeles. Governor King Fase : C| : c Soap and alkaline solutions | ound the world in less than | _witors, are pictured just before they departed|of Hawaii declared the event National Realtors in eaning ‘White Pine should not be used on carpets. | 18 hours.” . Seapy cleaners generally leave a greasy deposit which promotes re- from Los Angeles International Airport aboard a7} Pan American Airways Stratoctipper en-route to Honolulu. The two are attending an adjourned 1x10 Shiplap s;4go0 the largest single tour group ever recorded in the soiling and matting of the pile. washing Haines, who is a vice presi- dent of the ASHVE, said that eomplete manufacturing business meeting of the National Association of history of its Pacific-Alaska Division. Gas Furnace Gives Off A One men tease s.|in the electronic world which Today's leading designgers are :, tf cha ee) . alert to the homemakers’ desire for tact bleeding of colors and some dam-|We are now entering, “trans-/annual rate of spending tor! Softened Water the truth, the foundation exptains. Neo. 2 and Better Fir $ . age to wool. F ee of a all construction at its. present | Actually, the calcium content of ayo — ee 2 6’ tnd cables, television - tele, | Migh levels and result in an Is Wholesome, water of average hardness — | 14 beauty to your rooms. x Seeoee stages In replacing a window Pane, will be increase of atleast 20 per cent z even of very hard water, for that | This principat is expressed in a householders should apply linseed | Phones ‘tll soon be | OY,,1963, he. said. ‘Good to Drink matter—is infinitesimal when it jnew line of tables and chairs oil to that part of the window /@nd transitors will soon Construction has risen 300 comes to meeting bedy’s | which feature the sculptured look. No. 2 end Better Fir pile, frame which touches the putty, to available to eliminate per cent—to $33 1/3 billion— Is soft water wholesome to drink? te the = The wood is mahogany and the prevent later cracking and loos-| (vacuum) tubes. during the past decade. Yes, says the Water Conditioning mabttig adaguk on finish is @ warm nut-brown, trans- 2x 8’ s M ening. “Many processes and even Foundation, not only wholesome, parent color lista $1400. ORDER YOUR ast BOILERS on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time , Only et O’Brien Heating and Supply. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1x12 Utility Grade White ‘Pine K Electric plants will become almost . ee SS ee el intake from food con- easey ~gompletely automatic,” he | 7,000 Pints of Moisture de each eee oe oe sumed. pee a. vow lunch ° G y tao ar ohne cccsag gears Rice pel w During an average heating | share of old wive's tales through-| tables and dessert provides the m ination Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 || come into his own and be |®°850n, ® gas furnace will give out the ages. ———_—_ snineral-cquivalent..ot- 200_ glasses off, through its products of| One of the most commonly-held | o¢ water — more than 60 quarts. recognized as the leader in F Drayton Pisins, Mich. combustion, approximately 7,-| misconceptions involves softened! 1: will be seen from this that the growth and progress of . IF : *: 000 pounds—or pints—of mois- | water. Because it has had its cal-| the individual att to drink por Kp kiln dried our country. jon end attempting ture. An unlined or poorly | cium magnesium hardness re-| his daily quota of minerals in the enels. 2 8x6 WHO'S YOUR All of these developments, | constructed chimney should be moved in the softening process, form of hard water will be fighting he said, will result in continued | repaired to keep this moisture | there are those who believe that |. iccing battle, the foundation o>- ‘$ A495 ; ROOFER? improvement in our standard! from seeping into the living | Such water has been robbed of| .2. , Each © || of living, our health and com-/quarters of the house and putritive elements important to the ' We De All Kinds of fort. |causing structural damage. body, should not QOne_ million ot @ ROOFING Haines predicted that in-| Proper maintenance should |¥*¢ for drinking purposes. aye cabieg ak aan eal @ ROOF REPAIRS dividual and two-family homes | pe observed to make sure that Nothing could be farther from ‘United States each year @ ROOF COATING |/ Will increase during the next/vent flues remain clean and 4 Phone FE 2-271 wnt Com 10 years to more than_ 1,100,000 | open. Because oil-fired burners Pe a oe starts in 1963, with a few ups| produce 8 pints of vapor for HUGUS-MARSH and downs on the way. each gallon of oil burned, Similar expansion in the| they should also be vented. ROOFING & construction of commercial 4’x8’ sheets. Another shipment INSULATI " buildings, hospitals, schools! Iron is the most magnetic sub- . ON CO iad Maekaave ticeba Kas Wa *t All GM E been received. Col Gra aes en tries «sth -OPEN | SUNDAY ; 10 A.M, te 3 P.M, you need at Bur- meister's. T —in a» weather-tight ga- rage. Time is running short — order now — to have a garage STORM this winter! = _! - — sees Piett est. WINDOWS 1 sa ity grede. 215 Ib. — OIL FIRED - OIL GAS 3-in-1 PE CAM 2 CO ES Ee a Se SHINGLES 6” ‘0 36 5 MONTHS TO PAY | CONDITIONAIR | FURNACES NO DOWN PAYMENT i Buy your storm windows at Bur- = meister's Northern Lumber Co. [ : OPEN We carry a large stock of stand- ard sizes and make up special sizes on order. We build any size or Every Day Complete style Garage. Frame or 8 A.M. to Masonry. All jobs ex- pertly constructed with BATHROOM CLOSET SET quality materials. Com- 5 ' We deliver g ae ww HESS} $499 FE 2-1211 FREE ESTIMATES . pied Our representative will call at your convenience — no obligation. &W Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. 2.2%". Pontiac, Mich. oo BURMEISTER'S JNORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail | $197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 O’BRIEN HEATING.“°, Authorized Oakland County Distributor PONTIAC STORE DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 371 Voorheis Rd. 4696 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2919 OR 3-9501. Ale; aim wa wee | ee fr ; : i. a = Dawson & Watson R. J. Dawson, H, A. Watsen $414 N. Seginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac FIRST For Best Price and Quick Service Land Contracts Real Estate Trust Service Investments plied, it often lasts for years. Good floor waxes, lacquers and nail polish often contain shellac. It goes into wax crayons and is used-as an adhesive in the manu- facture of dental plates and as a protective coating over the silver backing on mirrors, | Optical frames, toys and house- }-wares-are-often made~of plastic) | molding compounds in which shel- | Jac acts as a plasticizer. And these Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS. SUPPLIES. BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 1495 Orchard Loke Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 are only a few of its many uses. Treat Concrete Floor With Fluosilicate : You can improve and perhaps eure that ‘‘dusty floor’’ condition | in your basement Clean the concrete carefully and then mop it with a fluosilicate composed of 20 per cent zinc and 80 per cent magnesium. Dissolve | *y pound of the fluosilicate in 1 gallon of water and mop it evenly over the concrete. After the floor has dried, apply a second solution made of 2 pounds of fluosilicate to 1 gallon of water. Let the floor dry again, then im- mediately mop it with clear water to remove encrusted salts. 20 S. Perry St. QUALITY Plumbing Supplies LOWEST Possible Prices GA. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing—Heating Supplies INSULATE NOW AND SAVE 3/3— CUT WINTER FUEL COSTS UP TO 40%! You can enjoy greater home comfort and lower fuel bills this winter if you insulate Fill. What's more you can save 14 of insulating costs by in- stalling Zonolite yourself—and it's easy. Lightweight Zonolite pours directly from the bag between attic joists and sidewall studdings, That's all there is to it. No muss— no fuss, does not irritate the skin. Once in place Zonolite is there for the life of the building. Rodentproof, verminproof, rotproof and 50 fire safe it actually snuffs out flame! "Owl; $67.60 will insulate the attic of the average homes 44 COME IN OR CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE THE F. J. POOLE CO. 151 Oakland Ave. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING np PE MODERN SILHOUETTE —Striking in its simplicity, this sil-| the white, washable plastic inset. “it oe PO eg eIe FP gos Y houette is the classic but unique combination of black and white. A coordinated bedroom grouping which features gleaming black lacquer highlighted by showy, damage-resistant plastic tops and small por- celain pulls. The handsome headboard forms a picture frgme around os a ae x ce SS (<< es chest and dresser are the last word in practicality. The six-drawer chest features a mirror-backed hinged top that closes over a _sec- tioned enameled compartment. Smooth-line night tables have one drawer and cross-band shelf. Panelyte-toppea night tables, Drain—Don't overlook pipes that might freeze. Turn off water to all outdoor faucets and pipe lines. Open outdoor faucets, wait until water stops running, then drain pipe at inside valve. 4 Easy Reupholstering Plastic upholstery for kitchen chair seats comes in a wide va- riety of textures and colors. Us- ing a hammer and tacks, the homemaker can cover slip-seated chairs in about 15 minutes—in 10 minutes with a staple gun. - GAS FURNACES By Meeller Clima-trol MOERY’S OIL BURNER 2212 Maddy Lane, Keego FE 2-4970 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How to paint wallpaper is be- coming quite a universal problem lin this do-it-yourself age. Our worren folks are now so fastidi- ous they give us a glassy stare when we suggest that we just go ahead and paint and see what Well, thanks to the ladies, we realize this could be an expensive experiment, especially if We have to call in a professional to undo any damage. Wallpaper can be tricky. It can blister, buldg.e curl or fade through some paints. . Also, so many houses have been built with gypsum wall- board, which Itself is covered with paper, that redecorating ts even trickier. It seems that one of the short euts (or “trade secrets’) of some builders (or their subcontractors) has been to apply wallpaper di- rectly to pa wallboard with no sizing or special paste to permit the wallpaper to be re- moved without destroying the wallboard. Painting the wallpaper therefore becomes about the only economical redecoration. Faced with such a problem, We have sifted the advice of several authorities. One expert, a paint manufacturer, reduces the job to | a fairly simple operation, provid- (ed the wallpaper is tight. | Another authority, the Gyp- Out at Home! Hf fire forces you to pcy rent for temporary quarters OR if it drives out your tenants... you'll be “out” plenty of money — unless ou have Rent or Rental alue Insurance to cover the full amount. Let us expiain this vital protection to you today! a ’ Relph J, Austin and Help Austin-Norvell ~ Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Coss FE 2-922} Ralph T. Norvell Buy Your Kiwanis Entertainment Series Tickets Here Painting Over Wallpaper Becomes Major Problem bles or blisters will not hold paint properly and will give an uneven finish. It is fairly simple to determine whether your paper is tight. Run your hand over every area. Check whether the paper is loose. will cover the pattern. glue size, used on before applying Wallpaper, can prove too brittle. lac or ordinary bare wallboard E the Kids! without first priming the surface,"’ says the Gypsum Association. ‘Sizing now with Zonolite Insulating *Zonolite le a registered trade-mark FE 4-1594 OT TTT Metalmasters Mfg. Co. Liberty 9-3011 =| Beautiful Formica colors and patterns—16 different styles. All chrome 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. HNIVUHUNAUUUUNUEANU AAO Dinettes Tables made to order, any size or shape, including Sunday 12 to 6 P. M. = | to the fabric when you buy a house “Paper that has bulges, bub-| as you do when you buy an over- Wood Offers Exterior Variety Almost Unlimited Range of Choices Gives Home Owner Individuality Do you pay as much attention coat? | are dictated by your personal con- | tours. But its styling and texture “Then be certain your paint) ence and pride, tempered as neces- Red and) sary by your budget. Chances are when you buy a coat, its size and general shape are matters for your own prefer- Yet, when you get ready for one of the biggest purchases in your life—a home—are you in- clined toe overlook styling and “fabric” in your preoccupation ever such things as whether it is better to have a basement or not, or whether you should have a one or two-story house? 7| that is yarn with soft, + | places put there intentionally. This labelg carefully when you make your selection. | Described liere are some of the more widely used decorative fab- rics, which you will be buying for draperies, slipcovers and bed- spreads for the new -season:— Antique satin; satin: Antique satin is woven with slubbed yarn, uneven gives an interesting textured sur~ face, resistant to soil and wear. Satin is a basic weave which has a smooth surface, a lustrous face and a dull back. Chromspun taffeta: Taffeta from acetate yarns, in many beautiful colors; an unusually lustrous and beautiful fabric that is fast to laun- dering, dry cleaning, sunlight and atmospherie fumes. Clipper saiicioth: A.very strong, beautifully woven canvas type of weave in a wide color range. Excetient' decorative fabric for hard use as well as colorful beauty. Documentary print: A print de- sign that is an exact replica of a pattern of early days. Usually the more classical patterns of the early up on the terms and read the j, Fa ne oes == me SET f es a : “ 4 = i — 7 : . e iti ra Sele ma rs = t : , i - _ ra Ee a ; ) : chemically treated to shrink part Modern Brass Bed Surf of the material to give it a or wis _|Numerous Surfaces PITS | Srinkica. Setect. Tia -crinding is Uses Plexig Leathe r as be not removed by repeated launder- ~ igh tasbion-news is the’ mod-| Gyarded by Shellac = ings. Pilsen only. ends peering en brass bed which combines Are Desc after its day to beip shape it and brass with plexigiass-and-leather.| Its’ | safe bet that you can't! | wanes. a Headboard is made of horizontal | go through a single day “without : Peaviaciel declan A weak, wall: brass- tubing in hexagon design | coming into contact with shellac Learn About Materials) oced design consisting of simple ame lee oe ao | and Finishes to Guide | Put wusly coovenionalized moti, Si semened te eerie a is in protective coatings. Gun Decorating Selections a3 type of desien m Hiees_ frome squares of pigskin. stocks, broom. handles, venetian With so many new fabrics and] favor of the region from which blinds, bowling alleys and lead pen-| ' finishes in the stores, many new | j¢ , such as New England, cils are all coated with it. terms have come into use, each! Pennsylvania, the Southern High- Countless hardwood floors are signifying an important character- lands, France or England protected and enhanced by several ppt nlite gad or serviceability Now Scotia | "7 anatings , : No point in ia is more {coatings of shellac. Property ap So for wise buying, better brush} than 35 miles from the sea. _ The NATIONAL HOME Open Again TODAY—6 P. M. te 9 P. M. SUNDAY—2 P. M. te 9 P. M. 56 Nerth Francis St. ~ —— LET OUR EXPERTS BRING YOUR HOME UP-TO-DATE NOW! 18th Century are reproduced. Glazed chintz: A good quality chintz which has been treated with a patented resin that produces a finish and a giaze durable to re- peated laundering and dry clean- | ing. This finishing process reduces | shrinkage to less than 2 per cent, | We offer a complete line of building supplies plus the finest in building services by you plan your remodeling expert workmen. Let us help | now! Call for freé estimate. FHA ELLIS, Inc. Coll FE 2-2671 2690 S$. Woodward Terms! Keego Harbor HEATING EQUIPMENT GET FULL DETAILS AT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orcherd Loke Road FE 2-0278 A recent sample survey showed that a good many home buyers do just that. In fact, more than a third of those questioned said they | had no preference as to the ma- | terial of which the house was built. Actually, the choice of construc- tion material and exterior finish for a home is the most interesting and challenging that today's home buyer can make, according to the sociation. Here is why: The size and shape of your new forms of application,of wood | siding to give greater beauty and | distinction, Modern methods of manufacture, selection, grading and seasoning of siding materials assure that wood gives even better technical performance than ever before, Check Soot at Source It you have a coal-burning fur- 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8386 National Lumber Manfacturers As-{# INSTA Dries in 10 to 15 Minutes ~ 1 Apes - Hh WOU REISS AY Dehs ve i, ert g, ore: ~ a NT DRY 1 a on Oe Mfg 17-19 S. Perry St. ADHESION end ELASTICITY Fences Kecly Applied by BRUSH w ete Perch. Furnih Rests te 250°F, .. .dewn te 100° below 0°F, Comes Beck 4. obore pat Le aomete. PONTIAC PAINT . Co. FE 5-6184 “Nu-Cast” Prefabricated TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. © ‘Infra’ Aluminum Insulation © ‘Modernfold’ Doors © Steel Sash © Structural Steel © Waterproof Paint 1992 Pontiac Dr. Standard Size, . 2 Complete, Ready to Install Yoursell Ph. FE 4-9531 ie ce) +, agen seca’ « Top “i = ~ \ *°THE-PONTIAC-PRESS,-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1953 es ee Se ‘Canada is second to South pF . . S008 . a . = = Wer q ; — : ; ™ a Airiea in gold wreductin. Goa is| Drapery Fabrics |] : ae em a ee YNew | mined in all but two of Canada's Se, ee Sema 0 ase week in Miami Beach, that s Aen fy : : {Multi-Purpose “— | 2 si Laine ae ings banks have abou! Realtor. = This Seazoh—-— fay Be ticked _| oa ; for New Homes fm = they coat tavest it Coupons Beall 2 1 2 For Your __| multi-purpose, adapting themselves |- oe € Pitch f on loans got a scolding at the But Mortgage Market Shows Tighter Trend This Winter NEWYORK i — Money may be a little easier to come by this to any period, whether it be mod- erm, Provincial or traditional. Be- cause in feeling, in temper, in mo- tif, fall fabric designs “are ftuid and refuse to fall within set style boundaries Works For or Against Heating Efficiency Howling winter winds and snew and ice can make your Spring Painting 7 mortgages moderate interest rafes. He criti- cized the bankers for tightening up ‘| tive fabric trends, the fashion edi- heating bill soar. Yet it's easy to keep your expenses dawn and enjoy far more winter comfort, if -you- jearn to liek-# tough cli- mate before you buy or build or remodel. ” The first thing you should do is really get to know your local climate. Too many people guess, letting their memories trick them. Ge toe the lecal weather office. Look at the records. Learn the extremes to expect each year and what can hap- pen in unusual winters. Next, study the climate of your particular site. How does it differ from weather bureau In outlining this season's decora- tors of Retailing Daily say that the fusien of —pliable —Provincial plus mobile modern motifs defies | precise design definition, takes |. only one element — small scale for common denominator ,* expres- | sing varying degrees of informal- ity and suitable for all nuances of both Provincial and modern decor. Woven fabric lines widen as ROOM TO LIVE—The family room is an fmportant feature of homes designed for modern living. This is a room in which the fam- | much colder today -than “a —year winter if you want a new home. But the mortgage lender's eye is 0. Builders still complain about a tight mortgage market, in spite of the recent easing of money and credit in general. But lenders put it this way: “No actual shortage of mortgage funds, but access to them is becoming more difficult.” Lenders, in other words, are _ faking the cream of the appii- tractive risks. Returning from a survey trip across the country, George W. Warnecke, head of the national mortgage investment firm bearing his name, reports today a slight | easing of the mortgage market in ; the last month. He finds the mar- construction of the type that is re- on their regulations. — —A-"not® of caution, however, comes from the Midwest. Norman Strunk, executive of the United- States Savings & Loan League, | Chicago, says funds are ample but there is ‘a serious question” as to the ability of the economy to go on absorbing housing units at the rate set since the war. soon be more readily available. Recent tightness in the market for Veterans Administration guar- anteed loans is expected to ease now that interest rates for other investments have slipped. oN __ PLEASURE — of 100% SOFT WATER basic constructions improve. Cot-| data? You may find as much | ily does most of its living—an informal living room, a | ket fairly strong in the West, firm ton and rayon weaves show slicker | difference as in moving 300 | main floor recreation room, a party room, a _ multi-purpose in the Midwest, and undergoing surfaces, less slub. But texture is| miles south or north. room. In this plan it merges with the boys’ bedroom, which| ® period of readjustment” in the OGM. talking point in cotton fabrics,} Remember that the shape of ’ ; : 56 os East. finally being recognized as right! your | aE gee can be closed off with a folding partition. It opens into the kitchen | ~ Ca ee HOM,T for fall as well as spring. ° its roof color can work for or te give the moth separ of we at play. A glass wall keeps the mortgage market tighter r = : : separates it from the play yard, still within view of the kitchen. : JAN'SIB Met Poge 7 —— against you. In some cases, é : 7 : than it was last year, says George |] 703 ir : This house was designed by Wiltshire & Fisher, architects, 5217 : : We have many now avail- plants can be a help or a hin- . = ; ‘ L. Bliss, president of the Century ‘ei | ] drance. poss St., pains, gp = ee with —— ia General | Federal Savings Association of able in every price range. ; ectric. Wide roof overhangs an sementless construction are |New York. Back of the caution is 1 1 ee a Mg ot SS ae used for year-round air conditioning. All equipment is electric.) fear that if home building con- Call i | = santa ba aii paitbedler (Further information and blueprints available from the architects). tinues at the rate of a million or ROY ANNETT Inc. i e 1 spot by cutting - oaaeed : more homes a year there may s 9. : ° be an oversupply REALTOR wena. Wood Panelin on betié Piel ™E. Waren St. Phone FE 3-7198 I The amazing wall l Here are some things that can | . g arth —— = i. We Daly Vinnues ay a | ; W president of the Gotham Con- | and woodwork ee —— of winter: the ill Recapture struction Corp. of New York, —= ; peint that's - . ig sout window rs flood t disagrees. He thinks there's still ee eee Race PTOI ee ees oe 1 =< | . . . Most people today try to live| and predicts 1954 will be another | 2. Existing trees and shrubs closely with the outdoors one miltion housing unit year. @ REALLY EASY j| can_often serve as a windbreak. Should Decision Begin and eveh in wintertime this desire| 1" the Chicago area, Warnecke’ 1 e TRULY FLAT Special awning-type windows Wi h c Ww it ; reports, all homes are selling well, || © covers serren I! tock airtight when closed. ith Carpet, Walls or |can be accomplished, for wood] tut in both New York and Los bargain |, © SCRUGBABLE I) ato keep winter cold out and | Decorative Fabrics? paneling brings some of the colors! Angeies areas he found houses famows ]| furnace heat in, when building of the outdoors into the home.| priced above $12,500 hard to sell. tures, today. eee i Mow 1 employ both “wood fiber and | In establishing my room color | These are warm and important| Stricter credit terms may be a on ently a r | glass fiber insulation plus an | scheme, where should my decisions tones. ~ ' reason. y H STANTON . | ; ’ ( . j aa Pow e rj s ‘ haben non | falsp 1 aluminum foil vapor seal. begin — with the carpet, walls or aoe weet ad ounaiee al : ee wan fee Maga DOOR SALES Sclie end Baivial ET WING celtracn (I VELVET | ia: ‘ite cutomatcally when |cecorative fabrics? rich and distinétive. duces the market in many areas,” || 256 Wellsbore Walled Lake || 103 Stete St. FE 5-1683 which covers coven inches in ia 16 lovely decorator colors | door opens. This is a problem that confronts| The selection of the particular) he says. ol > width at « single stroke, « sash | 98 48 1 every homemaker at one time or wood should be made with an eye; Demand for office space stays brush and metal “Klip-on” j 34 Gal. $]¢ Qt. r Pick Will . another. One decorator suggests toward color and light reflection. | nigh he reports, especially in some : 5 — : : = ; | ce Fic ill Determine ; Those men who put up their [of the smaller cities where big PONTIAC 1 Yelpe: Somt-Coere =a Ii the Soundness of Wood a “ own walls will wnjoy bringing | corporations are locating branch i Pick your carpet first if you | out quatities and characteristics | offices. He finds lenders in me- _ } Is 58 Gal. $163 a. 1 An ice pick ts the best tool| want it multicolored, for the en- | of the living wall by careful | dium-sized cities “generally ready ° | - to use for determining whether| tire reom will be built around it. | sanding, rubbing and polishing | to finance modernization_of exist- Get Our Price! _ | > | Mad }° sill or floor joist is rotten! One of its colors may be repeated | before applying any seals or coat-) ing buildings but extremely cau- * Keego Hardware or not. in the walls, others in the uphol- | ings. ‘tious in underwriting new office | Let us show you how much more we ) No. 1 | build into your garage for @ completed 23 W. Lewrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 | -Simply jab the ice pick into | the “suspected” wood. If it goes in easily and deeply, the wood is rotten. If it penetrates orily a fraction of ap inch, there's j 3041 Orchard Lake R4, FE 2-s708 | Keege Harber, Michigan nothing to worry about. Vinyl GOLD ‘ set | BONNY MAID Vinyl Plastic and Linoleum Tile ARMSTRONG’S Complete Line of Asphalt Tile H] You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orcherd Loke Avenue Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices Plastic WITH SEAL TORIDHEET _ AUTOMATIC HEATING ‘er free heating survey ond estimate col AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orcherd Leke Ave. Phone FE 2-9124 stery and draperies. This creates | a harmonious relationship. It's also. well to choose your learpet first when you plan on | | painted walls of a definite color |This will permit your painter to | | mix a tone to blend with the car- | of patterned drapery and uphol- | stery are te be used, make a tentative carpet decision but withhold final choice until you know absolutely where you are going. Then select a plain, solid colored | carpeting to match one of the col- | ors in the patterned surface. But keep in mind that your carpet will stay in your house much longer than the fabrics and wallpaper. which are a smaller investment and are likely to be changed from | time to time. Creeks .in the Canadian Yukon's Klondike Valley have yielded $215 | million in geld since the initial | strike was made in 1896. It is possible to develope some fascinating color combinations and delightful shadings in the wood if a person is willing to experiment. Antique and driftwood finishes give | character to some rooms, and are applied with ease. The color of natural «wood, held faithfully by the furnishings. ——— Chest Adaptable fo Many Rooms A new grouping of Early Amer- ican reproductions of furniture for the dining room is made of wild cherry wood with a colonial light brown finish. Scaled for use in the living- | dining area or small dining room, the group features a chest of four drawers. This is adaptable to the dining, itving or bedroom. It makes an ideal starter chest for the young girl collecting trousseau items. wad FE 2-2353 At No Cost or Obligation to You See you TRIAL Home Water Softener years of experience has developed for | Rain-Soft Water at EVERY faucet. As easy to operate as dieling your ‘phone. Ruggedly built for years Ne motors—no gears. Save the cost in a year's time! RUST FREE SOFT WATER YOUR OWN HOME FOR ESTIMATES, for yourself without cost what 40 in this Electro-Matic Permutit. of soft- ater service. od) +f Loads of NO DOWN PAYMENT | 36 Months te Pay. FHA Terms ia fer Trial in Your Home . e 2-9892 by Appointment F. SMITH SALES & SERVICE 541 N. Perry St. - IT S. GASS CUT THE COST OF HOME REPAIR CONSULT WI Plans, materials and~-63--years of building know-how are all available here! For home !mprovements of any kind, use our popular, and convenient payment plan that allows for material and fabor with terms to suit you. Have the kind of home you want — and pay for it while you are enjoying it! Come in today! Corwin Lumber & Coal Co. | NAY ANE ~ WN is quired."’ | Bowery Savings Bank ef New ease low price! CALL TODAY? Single Car-’n’-Half Double ‘Latest Plastic Miracle ... LIFETIME BEAUTY IN YOUR 0 KITCHEN FOR AS LOW AS $49.5 PANELYTE PLASTIC SURFACE New form goes YOU INSTALL Get acquainted with Panelyte Panelyte means you can h surface for sink-tops or walls FE 2-8386 over your present top. in the new, Do-It-Yourself thickness. ever! You save installation costs because you instalf it-at home—using simple hand tool< # GOES OVER PRESENT SURFACE Panelyte goes over any reasonably smootu surface, even an old one. Can be anchored Panelyte resists stains, cigarette-burns, abra- right IT! plastic surface ave a lifetime | Yourself Penelyte sv You won't have te worry about spilled greases and ecids, of be concerned ebovt weer on your sparkling, new Delt rhace. Ponelyte resists ‘em oll. at lowest price decorative pla top and high plywood top. ‘enelyte te M over present lewving epenings fer wrk pepes Ve Trim P sertece sions, boiling water. It's so easy to keep clean, too. And its sheen beauty lasts a lifetime— no waxing. Panelyte is the same smooth, quality dinette-tables and counter-tops. PRICE INCLUDES EVERYTHING less than $50.00 for average ten-foot counter stic surface used for years on with or without glue. This high-pressure is PLANS, AND ‘| laminated plastic comes in large sheet sizes, Panelyte, together with necessary mold- P g ; MATERIALS... | up to 4’ x 10’, for more one-piece surfaces. ings and sink frame, can be purchased for backsplash ... using present SEE HOW EASY IT IS ~ Do seme for ends. @ they against well worfeces B. Attach front edge of Peostyte with molding made ‘or purpote Your | ting or match it. It's easier to some of the fine new finishes, is} Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See -_ mix paint to go with carpet than | recommended in living rooms and T 1 L E to find carpet to match paint. pay Lovely painted walls in bed- waieeais Co Kampsen MODELING eoeccces : ors When pered | rooms and dining rooms bring out e ( ompan E ° Bi ipeeyirtrecie geese a | the-delicate patterns of some wood 377 ok Wea PAIRING . patt es large expani | panels as well as complimenting FE 4-0528 } Ee ING . were ‘11 N. PERRY ST. | Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! - FE 4.2531 ' monn aw a a z a =e > “EIGHTEEN ‘There is no 'set{ rule for mixing traditional styles of furniture. A basic pattern, however, should be foliowed. Generally, : sturdier looking styles should be combine® with Follow One Pattern in Combining Styles - abn —— pieces of furniture of similar con- struction. At the same time, the more delicate \styles are com bined with items of that type. if-yot-mix-weeds-foltow this-as— a-guide:-salnut-_and—mahogany, ! or walnut and oak. The best rule however, is oak with oak, } walnut with walnut, mahogany | } with mahogany, | maple. and maple with 24 Whittield Complete Basement Waterproofing BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED RELIABLE WATERPROOFING CO. All Work Guaranteed—Free Estimates Phone FE 4-0777 OPEN HOUSE j soeeee = Saturday and Sunday ° Afiernoon! e e e Located ee anaes Bedroom Mame in Beautitul Huren Woods! A Controlled Residential Subdivision! DIRECTIONS Out Cemmerce Road Unien Late Read turn right Course and fellow signs Overiooks West Side of Morey s Golf Seoccccccceos 16,900.-.-- Lots Available! Smal] Down Payment 593 N. Woodward FRANK C. NEWELL MI 4-0065 Birmingham Phone FE 2-4121 FUEL OIL TANKS Pontiac Welding and Machine Works 64 N. Parke Se. Ohio Match Stock Interior or Exterior Paneling Knotty Pine 6”, rad and 10” No. 6 Pattern 522 Per M Clear Douglas Fir 8” Only No. 6 Pattern Cen be painted or finished natural with Firzite or Satinlac Always Service—All Ways! DIXIE LUMBER CoO., Inc. 831 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0224 Tl Heads Permits George Blair will Erect. $15,000 Building / 250 W. Montcalm A permit for the building of -a dry cleaning plant at 250 W. Mont calm_by George Blair in the amount of $15.000 was issue d this week by the Pontiac city building department Other permits issued this week | include: ' ’ . Vasbinedr, Inc., 26 new homes at | $5,000. Thirteen of these will be | built en FE. Sheffield St. and | seven on E. Ypsilanti. Calvin F. Elam. home at 654 Bagleyin the amount of $14 500. Carey ‘Homes, Inc., frame dwell ings, $5,000 at 176 and 172 W. An: LArbor; Reliable Window and Sut ing, re-side, 100 S. Anderson, $1 110; Entérprise. Improvenrent Co., addition to kitchen 1d Grille spit $1090) Crissman Bros, repair frre damage, 573 S Sanford, $900 Gordon Ervin, garage, s&s W Mans- field, $600; N.-€ Bauer. re-stde, bl- $3 Seminole, §o06- Artnur L. Van- Zandt. garage 71S) Marshall i $800; Simon Puttin, garage, 66 5 , Francis, $500; Rehable Window Sid re-side, 22 Allison, $730 ing Co Pebble-Finish Wall Can Be Papered | Here are a couple of ideas for smoothing a pebbie-finish plaster | | wall so it can be papered } "Though requiring more work, the cheapest way is to rub a brick over | the wall to make it smooth enough for paper to stick tught and look ;} well A power sander also will smooth down the wall, but you'll need and wear out many sheets of sandpaper If the effect sull doesn't please you. cover the walls with building felt before hanging the paper Celluloid Protects Wall Heavy d attached to the wall behind the cellulo | bowk will prevent water ‘stains on} the wall GENUINE ASPHALT KENTILE FULL HEAVY Vg" THICK Ist QUALITY Perfect Die-Cut 9x9x Vs C Polished Ebony or Brick Red SALE! Ar Light Colors Slightly Higher Marbleized Tile mstrong’s VINYL-INLAID No Scrubbing—No Waxin —Outweers Inlaid inelewac = (PLASTIC TILE CUSTOM CONTOUR All Colors We Loan you the tools and furnish instructions. It’s simple and you seve. Stop in today and Seve! ™ FLOOR SHOP RUBBER TILE ¢ 6°x6"x'2" Heavy Gauge Formerly $1.29 Yd. NOW ONLY 89° Yd. ARMSTRONG CORLON Was $2.95 Now $1.89 ve. ae BONNY MAID vice 10° VINYL INLAID 9 x 9". . Each NEEDS NO WAXING 99 S. Saginaw NEAR AUBURN AVE. Free Parking IN REAR OF STORE at | bathroom wash | f THE PONTIAC “PRESS. -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,.1953 | ITV Trays Easy.to Make in Home Shop; Clean Walls Cleaning Plant Several. Types of Pl ywood Available Plywood in hardwood. species | such as oak, mahogany, walnut, birch, maple and gum is a boon to ‘the home craftsman who likes to , turn-out pieces with the true fine furniture look. Economical, prac- tical and easy to handle, hardwood piywood is a material with which every workshop hobbyist should be familiar For a starter, here's a project that is useful as well as decora- tive—a set of “TV trays.”’ Made | to nest neatly together when not in use, they are just the thing | fer serving snacks to television viewers and at any buffet occa sion. cinrea of #00 The tray tops are simply pieces of le inch } word piy™ wl T?°xi6", of a species to -haraonice with the room furnishings The fitt- mito woe tpiocks cut from a length of 2°47" lun preferably of a hke species. aithor trasting j be used if desired ard iter ign a cone or dark stalned wood may - Metal rods set into’ the blocks serve as leyvs These blocks are the key pieces, They serve as handles and join the parts The first ste p ts to cut eight 6inch lengths of 2) x4", two for each of the four trays Neat diagonal cuts are made = from ; points 7,-inch in from each side - : S/DE VIEW of the block top te the extreme ends of the base. (The same result be obtained by cutting the into trapezoids by a senes alternating their tail.) The protruding edge forms a convenient finger lft On the reverse face>1 inch from the top, make a ‘44-inch mortise can rx af diagonal cuts, | BIT ECILON ty-inch into the. block. Then drill The bottom lengths should be two 4.-inch holes into the base to 6” and the top lengths 4',"".) The (a depth of 1',-inch. These holes of each block «should be centered on the narrow dimension and drilled at an angle paratieling the slanting side, with corners of one face then are rounded on a radius of about ‘,-ineh, The third step is to cut 4y-inch a space of 7/16inch between the Me mM ste s te t " 1 ’ , ace . ole from the rounded face, which is aie “ face and a ir P 7 to be the handle side. Extend the lese measurements mp nestin: cut from the base to “s-ineh from tent-to-inaure- proper « = (See side view, of handle de- | Att that remains now is to ~— }& ‘—— = a | = \ \ = \ ’ \: ma Detait FOR HANDLE Sy att Tag ROD 246° 1m LENGTH —_-_——. 4 —— [= ENO ViéW glue the plywood panels into the mortises and to fit 24"’ lengths of metal rod into the leg holes. If desired, the gluing ry may be su ple mented by toe-nailing from the Rubber should be fitted over the bottoms of the legs. underside ture Many leading lumber dealers | carry hardwood plywood in regu- | lar stock or wil get it quickly on order Women With Outside Jobs Ask Work-Saving Kitchen’ | maker's shadow across work sur- [ Kitchens should he designed with | which is not damaged by water am thought to the woman who | grease or sunlight. Clay tile sur- works ottside the home faces are permanent New U.S Labor Department| 2. Good arrangement of equip- statistics show that more ,than| ment. A good rule of thambd ts half of all working women ine | that the distance between sink, married refrigerator and range, known as the work triangle, should not exceed 22 feet. Adequate storage. A recent shit of 100 new homes showed | | that 80 per cent had insufficient | kitchen base and wall cabinets. Storage is needed at the range, the In addition to holding down an | office or factory job, they are also chief cooks and bottle wash- | 3 __ers in kitchens that often make home work hard rather than easy. To be easy and pleasant to work in. every kitchen needs these fea- | sink and the refrigerator tures, home econ out { Colorful decoration Color | 4 Easily cleaned and maintained | often determines a woman's mood surfaces. Dish washing and clean- | as she works. All white kitchens up chores are lightened by the use | dark ones and those in weak pas- of such materials as.ciay tile,'tels are dull places to work in. ee ae — mists point HOME MORTGAGES Low l/, °/ Call Interest 4 V4 /O sf aks ee DICK MINEWEASER Equitable Life Assur. Sec, 4370 State Bank Bidg. wate T ' Str yng, clear colors in the kitchen make WOrk easier 5. Sufficient lighting. A single ceiling light throws the home- faces. Additional | therefore a requisite. | 6 Energy-saving devices. A kitchen for example, is a |} must. The homemaker should not | only have one but train herself to | use it as much as possible, for sit- | ting takes less energy than stand- } | ng lighting is stool Check Two Po Points if Faucet Drips | ‘Those annoying drippy faucets | won't be a disturbance any longer if you check two sources seat | Replace the faucet. If the valve seat looks so | worn that the washer can't press hones it tightly and evenly, washer in the smooth the seat with a valve seat | grinder to prevent future leakage. Remove the faucet handle and | valve stem and screw the grinder into. the faucet body. Turn the cutting spindle several turns until reassemble the parts of the faucet. | CHOICE LOTS SELLING FAST! Select Your Homesite NOW in BLOOMFIELD HEIGHTS (200 acres; formerly the G. D. Pope Estate, located . on southern Ockland County's highest elevetion) N. E. Corner of Franklin and Lene Pine Rés. ~\ all Fifteen of these large ranch home sites are already sold, but we still have some. private lake frontage and hillside lots. on winding roads in scenic rolling countryside. All have 175-ft. or reore frontage, with hundreds of beautiful trees. including apple trees, pines and hardwoods. Fine neighboring homes. Excellent building restrictions — 1650 sq. ft. and up. Close te Kirk - in - the - Hills Church, golf courses. Iakes.- Within, Vaughn school district. Only 20 minutes from J. L. Hudson Co's. new Northland Center store. Low township taxes. Lots still priced comparatively low. See salesman on property: or telephone or write for location map and restrictions. 4th Floor, Washington Blvd. Bidg. Detroit 26, Mich. Phone: WOodward 3-4816 HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION Branch Office Telegraph and Long Lake Roads Phone Midwest 4-7422 Before Painting caps? Finish the plywood | top as you would any fine furnl-} of | trouble; the washer and valve, the valve seat looks smooth. Then | Sliding Door Cushions Save Pinched Fingers Many home owners like interior in. wardrobes. because. they save Space, buf many have found it-is . easy to- pinch your fingers in Solution of Soda, Warm | fush pulls or between the by-pass- ing doors. | Water Is Recommended San tiding doc? cabin ap for Surfaces in. such accidents has just 2 been placed on the market. By HUBBARD COBB noel sepa truck windows and headlights and) Poult broke off door handles while the | ry vehicle was parked in the rear of | DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP\—The following prices his home. were paid per pound, f.0.b, Detroit for N 1 quality poultry Hens, heavy type. 24-26: light type 20 Thieves" took auto equipment, Heavy type roasters over 4 Ibs 32-36. | valued at $15, from an auto owned | Heavy type broilers or frvers 3% ID , average Barred Rocks 32-32% #Capon- by William Broadway of 166 S.) 0/080 in Wievace 32-34 6-8 Ib avg 36 Shirley St. last night while the car} i 43-45. Old roosters 14. Geese. | ne 272-24 swan 15. Ducks, Muscovy was parked in front of the home, | 32) ay. 25-26 according to Pontiac Police. His! porerbeys. heavy type young hens 38-41; u brother, Charles. of the same ad-| dress also reported a similar theft | from his auto parked in front of CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry A es | receipts 1239 coops; fob. paying the house. ; 1 cent lower to €@ cents higher: vy hens 21-25. light hens 18-20: fryers Z| ; : broilers 29-32. old roosters 18-20: dubk- See Rife and be right fer your |.) °"’,- capons 40-44: geese 26-21 jewelry and watch buys. Lay away ng hen turkeys 41-43, miscellaneous | your gift now when you have a | %' NEEDS! . FE 4.2544 | family includes a grandchiidren Howard Armatrone | and Loris Armstrong Sherwood. | Thomas Howard and Dennis Wil- Armstrong, Cynthia Lucile | and Perry Sherwood are great- | grandchildren. At the anniversary service the lives of the honored couple were traced by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Merle Meeden. Relatives were on hand to present them with MIMEOGRAPHING || PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING — LETTERS—BULLETINS—RULED || FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS PONTIAC LETTER SHOP 710-712 West Huron Street Phone FE 2-992! World Renowned HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS Champion of Basketball and Comedy! SHAW JEWELERS SUN, NOV. 22, Pontiec High School Gym — 7 p.m. Tickets at room .. ing room . . ’ yeor! - THE ONE CHRISTMAS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET The first Christmas in your own home is the cne you'll always, always remember. The first Christmas tree in your own living The first holly-wreath on your own door, ,, The first Chrisfmas dinner in your very own din- If you ‘re not yet a home-owner, this is your big Not for many a year have you had such good PONTIAC PRESS selection as now. Not for many a year have you had such fine buys, reasonable terms. Don’t put it off another Christmas! You've still ample time if you start reading the Real Estate Ads in the Classified section RIGHT NOW! | x _TWENTY_ ——_Vieinh Base French Seize Paratroops Supported With Fighter Bombers: Grab Vital Center "By LARRY ALLEN: HANOI, Indochina ) — Thou-! gands of French and Vietnamese paratroopers have jumped deep into mountain territory of the Communist-led Vietminh to grab a major base for new raids on their guerrilla foes. The French High Command an nounced their forces, supported by US.-supplied fighter bombers, yes terday seized the big rebel war base. of Dien Bien. Phu. 180 mies. west of Hanoi - * * Gen. Rene Cogny. French com-] mander- in north Indochina, aid | the eapture to t. Provides a center of Ihe ratly ing and training of partisan fight ers from the pro-Franch Thai! tribes and for raids by them and , |Hal Boyle Says: {Meramac _ | | ss By HAL BOYLE ; nme: NEW YORK «p—Lester B. Dill's! biggest asset_is a hole in the! ground. [ “I guess. you d. be safe in saying. 1 am the most successful private | ¢ave—operator in America.’’ ad-) mitted Lester, who is the Phineas T. Barnum of underground show- manship. As a barefoot farm boy Lester explore the. giant Meramac Caverns, 35 miles south west of St. Lous, where legead held that outlaw Jesse James and) his gang hid and buried their loot used to love to In 1933 Dill achieved his boy- hood drean. and bought the cave, which he says ts etceeded in size only by Kentucky's Mam- moth Cave and New Mexico's Carisbad Caverns. It has 26 miles of passageways an underground river, and accord ng to Dill “is celebrating its hun dred millionth birthday thts year.”’ Nobody baked it a cake The cave cost $30,000, and Les Cave Pays Off; Showmanship Is Secret did y the French forces on the Vietminh. | ter, Who saw the business possi 2. Removes _.a_major_threat to) bihties in it that Jesse James over- the Thai tribal capital of Lai Chau, | jqgoked, now wouldn't sell it for a| 50 miles to the north. The Vietminh} million dollars failed to capture Lai —_ in Leriall “We've had 1.600.000 visitors en oe otfensive ast eal since 1933,"’ he said. ‘But the cave which seized large areas 0 i'l sinees jen ; ax rosy os oem Thal country. , people think it is. You can't stand | 3. Takes from the rebels a PO-| stil} in the cave business. You tential springboard for a renewed | pave to keep up with the times. | attack on the kingdom of Laos, whose northern frontier is less than 10 miles south of Dien Bien Phu. a4 4. Seizes ‘highly important” Vietminh base in the center of a rice growing area and at the cross- roads of supply routes to the north- east and to the south, 7 * * . Cogny said the French dropped “many battalions’ on the broad plain around Dien Bien Phu and ba hg ga He has found that most people | flew more than 100 sorties against | re the: actin pipe is sme cares | blind fish in his caverns They | In previous such paratroop raids | are only two or three inches long. | deep in enemy territory, the! | ester went to a lot of trouble! French have withdrawn after de- catching 50 of them and putting stroying enemy arms and stores. them in a pool bison agro Lae ould ' pererybody oan they were! inf i hor t akes,” he said. ‘So I just tossed al Myre me a 30-pound catfish in that war supplies poured in through the pool. Now, as far as I know, that | ‘catfish could see as well as an) The French claimed to have in-| cagie, ang 1 dirn't even claim it| flicted heavy casualties on the! . 2 Red-commanded rebels. Tt was be-| t MemEeaheed. lieved the Reds had about one! regiment of 3,000 men around the “People don't want to go into | a cave just to look at the dark. ness, They want to see some- thing. You have to dramatize the -cave—put_in music and daylight lighting.”’ Lester puts on a show that winds | up with a record of Kate Smithf singing ‘God Bless America’ and} a projection of the U. S. flag proud- | ly waving against a rock wall 500| feet underground “Bat everybody looked at it and said, ‘See that big blind fish.’ a URDAY, NOVEMBER x 4 ze —— x 21, 1953 * -sell em at all on the Witte few that were really blind.” Same way with his guides. Les- | ter has a hillbilly guide who tells | the... Loutiate-otattates about the | cave, and a college-trained guide | who tells the facts “Most of ‘em prefer the hill-{ billy guide.’’ Lester said. ‘‘Peo-| {ple just don’t have any faith in| a college graduate in a cave.” Lester once jestingly announced he was prepared to modernize his cave and shritrr one million “peo- ple in the ent of an atomic at- | tack. Immediately he was besieged by mail requests for room reser- vations “Av a matter of fact a well located €avV@ Ts the safest plare on the world duri. gearthquakes, fires, floods, or storms,"’ he | said , | St., operators don't make much profit because they let their caves get out of date. That's why a lot of them are up for sale. “Most folks, though, dream about owning an island, and I can't see why,” said Lester. “I'd teel | hemmed in on an island.”’ The first thing Lester did on.) his arrivalin-Manhatian- was to visit the subway—and he prompt- ly got lost, He has a very low opinion of Ahe subway. The subway charges 15 cents, and the customers come out scowl- ing. Lester charges grownups $1.50 to walk through his subway, and they emerge humming ‘God Bless America.” “The only difference is in the showmanship,”’ said Lester, mod- estly. : “* Man Sentenced to Prison on Indecency Charge Virgil Vincent, 32, of 256 Hudson Wyandotte, was sentenced to You never heard of an)body}three-to five years in prison by being struck by lightning in a cave into a cave ou? Lightning Just won't go Frank L Oakland County. Circuit Judge Poty yesterday on a gross indecency charge. Vincent Dill says there are 418 commer-’ pleaded guilty Nov. 6 SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith \ «| > \\ ~ € .* “6 fh om aA _ “Parked on the wrong side of the street” If I were you I wouldn't town. And they were happy. Couldn't | mention it to my husband, the mood he’s in'” CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas __| ON MURDER MESA: DE CAREFUL WITH THAT BRANOING NOW, YOU CRITTER, YOU BELONG TO WB 2 | ie TAY Ww ! MY OLD FRIEND VERNON DASHER THINGS HES | | IRON, SON, DONT SMUDGE us I ; cgi men _— Mig NLL BILLINGS, GOT THIS CRITTER SAPELY STAMPED WITH HiS| |-ey, pean OWN BRAND THE VEE-DASH. HA! oT = ra - , iF HE ONLY KNEW.’ /. 4 be X -~ alo - ; ry p ) \ ‘ { \e, . as. ’ « i 7. we KN . iM ? { ...% fe 9 ‘ \ a2 » » a>. t 4 a. > ) on | oft ae : ie -_ ~ * ‘ ° } ‘ j =", 3 2 UNE , —. 2a ew “58 an, », A ] } ew , y v : Ay r ls ‘ \ = ae) “4 o i a, } y a y, Z J , & aN f a: oe 7 —fRW & BYSEMAH« LP DONALD DUCK Webster-Roth TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE IF | DONT SEE YOu AGAIN \ «7. BEFORE TONIGHT’S GAME, Foe® MY ORIGINAL BID MEANS THREE ANO A HALF TRICKS DONT FORGET THAT AND WELL MOP UP THOSE Two TRAMPS TONIGHT é oe hh Hf Ai e ' ' v" ! AMM EOL Vig gy ’ : ot . ity reg aire tet ee, We bay wey etece / ty : | : ’ t ea /p Wee tf / ne ‘ ' me ' / at é ; - ' ° se/ LAST MINUTE COACHING 1. Pron, Teter BEFORE THE GAME ag Oe Oe) LL AY Ad he ear WELL WATERED I SEE YOU KEPT MY PHILODENDRON WHILE I'VE BEEN IN THE HOSPITAL ... ALITTLE WALD BuUT- HOLY SMOKES, YOU MUST BE CLAD DW CET HOME WHEN YOU CAN SMILE AT THAT.’ FIRST I THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SAT | cial caves in 39 states, But most BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES AWD 1 CAN GO BACK ‘YO SECWOOL = AND FREC “KLES AND HIS FRIENDS rks On cman = te ff WORKIN YOUR SHOP I ; | TWES +? - 2 . i: 2 pars , 2 = = e Ee ——_ => a nen a ? (f . t = * Lie: 4 a = ae Al ¢ ‘4-ai 5 , aed Y Ss Ea. tua. 1. O. feg, U. © Pan OFF THE-BERRYS by Carl Grubert (4 WHAT A SILLY —) (ii nn THE MORNING... }} 7 re ae iT? MIND! oreo, bgt Brg rece eh a tit = >pP rer. : 4 ff , aloe ne ih np a™~ a if ° tC = < ]}= 4+ = : y -) = = a © EF — \> F ™ FE ae | ae a Bint oe fa - = AI iy by Merrill Blosser + \ \ aN mS Wa a 1 _f- Gepe. 1963 by NEA Service. tne, T M Reg UO Put OF ITS REAL 5 ZorcHY! MY; BUT JUST WAIT HILDA / UNTIL YOU SEE xr ; PUSH-UP THE PERFECILY a ste FRANTIC iNE— woot STONE 1 BOUGHT! (iis AND e rag ‘ Seer Ww HAS A ie . RUFFLED | Hemune / . r 44 a ee 4-2 by McEvoy and Strieber SCORCHY SMITH ALLEY OOP . rae Sr I'D LIKE TO MEET THAT SCHEMING VIXEN, FACE TO FACE FOR JUST ONE MINUTE’ i IT T BEEN FOR HER ID BE ON My way BY NOW--A WINNER / YOu CALLED IT, MR. MURPHY— THAT CHARACTER IS BE DISAGREEABLE OFF CARLY? COURSE - FIT pp ANYTHING I CAN 0O— ath Rat | GRANDMA MAY SPEAR-GUN! AND L LEAVING TH’ ISLAND [iTS ONE OF THOSE RAFTS [ DEFLATED witH OOK..,TW REDS ARE NG AGAIN, AND ALL RAFTS ARE HEADING FOR IT !! 4 : * AH, t KNOW’ T CAME IN REAL EARLY, ON PURPOSE... 4 SLEPT IN A TREE MAN FOR A YEAR BEFORE }) HAYING HIM INSURED 2 )} 10 KBEP/ CLAUDE 1 THEY GAVE UP CATCHING ME, ALU Ane CLEARING OUT! I wv ALONE ON towrry _ a SPR | BUAKDING HOUSE \| Zz Hj YES, NRE EGAD YY TL TELL TRIMER MATC URNEY. F NURSES E TH fot 1 GUESS BATS INTHE Ke Tae Anis Them VOu'RE BELFRY 1S THE WORST 6Y THE \ as aia NESS \ ~— “pT Ee per estore aca jae | WAY, HOW // WHISPER- } DOWN THE ) 4 DISTANT COUSIN CLAUDE). DID YOU (/ ING RAMs | BUILDING /4 iJ TH’ IS « — SEE EASY AND HOLLY SELS KNOW THAT I'M d Veron aun CneER OA HOSPITAL ‘ TI ee a } , a —— sa rome PRESS, “ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ae 1958 al | rane : ules. See : ez. Wanted me s Scl of Fund Campaign | mre |) FOR WANT ADS i aK DIAL FE 2-8181 ~NEEDED = Scouts Need | | lection Dec. | Fromaam.tesem | | ON ALL TYPES 2 ees! Ges Gf Lene 7 it qrsece snouts po megan : Leadership | on Bond Issue ~ tees | OF JOBS ?_—a paps EXPERIENCE Milfor d Gir Is Troop ts Pick Committee Heads) hee been cha vetror's when NOT TE aaa Presently as Citizens Group Plans | a et NECESSARY Hot 74 Regineres Drive for $1,800,000 Se —_ Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type te 12 o'élétk noon “the _day previous to publication MILFORD—Lack of adult volun- teer leadership has left Milford without a girl scout troop, accord- ing to Mrs. Ward Mancour, senior leader for the Huron Valley Coun- cil She announced that 52 area girts have registered for scout | ROCHESTER—A citizens’ meet- ing Thursday launched a drive for full community participation in the $1,800,000 school bond issue which will be put before Rochester ‘Community school district: voters Dec. 16. PONTIAC Motor Division Transtent Want Ads may be cancelled up to 0:30 the dey of publication CASH WANT AD RATES | Lines |! Day J Days € Daves } | Dr. Edgar Geist, publicity chair- #-3 8120. 110 $2 53 ; -- . a uctivities vation teast agen man for ~~ baat conve. abe set 3S 6 6OUGCUSS Employment Office mS rownles ready sided at ng. He nam 6 240 432 648 . up” to scouting, the following persons to specific . a3 elle Glenwood Ave. the profit on sales would buy new committees: Brochure, Jack Mitz- | ) 9 380 O48 tT Pontiac, Mich, ° books for the library. elfeld; church, Keith Crissman; MISS ARDYTH M. SUTTON Instituted about four years ago, school, divided into three divisions, | Mr. and Mrs. Glen’ L. Sutton Ceara er Oras _ this plan according to Stringham art, Kiwanis Club; eee —= /of Drayton Plains announce the} Ph. Midwest 4-0844 POR FULL OM, PART Tih 1 TIME ib Principal, Mrs. Emily Hicks, suc- Players and parade heads to be | agement of their daughter, equipment that makes work easy. ceeds in- accomplishing — three announced later. Mrs. Ralph V. 3 379 Hamilton Automatic ball wages. 1 things. Van Saw will head the school de. | Atdythe--Marie;—-to—George E.|__¢ i Webster st Mt tae tment of the drivé. | Wehrley of Detroit. NU-LAP SIDING 2a 7 “It creates a real enthusiasm -— pew. work, Southfield 2040 after for good literature and it opens Geist said that the chairman Pig on Wenn “ Mr. and - — -.9™ he d buttons, bu cards and rs ohn ehrley of roi the door te a most enjoyable and for aig sagt Brook- Ardythe ts @ 1949 graduate of 4 _—— Photographer. constructive recreation. It also Wanted to handle all dark room work in Southern Oakland quasty - a bank. Named to direct the Tag Waterford Township High School BOX REPLIES serves as a Valuable supplement for their regular academic | STRINGHAM SCHOOL OBSERVES BOOK |to right) Cynthia Dahl, 4824 Elizabeth Lake Rd.,, Day promotion was Bill M. Het ee ee ares a oo WEEK — Open house programs this week at|Carol Haddad,.129 Dover Rd., Billy Patten, 530/ '*- At 10 a.m. today sarequud’ Geet cophamiy for ugit} : r Stringham School marked another observance of | Woodbridge; Clarence Erickson, 169 N. Rsolyn St.| Ciiff VanAuken will be news- urc roup th , lies at young man to obtain pe: broaden their interest#? in the | , ; le , ; : , Fr Fi ere were replies a ob. Now open, Write Box tit, fcid (dd ‘ela, unas aed = ational Book Week (Nov. 15-21). Reviewing the| Over 600 books for elementary children’s reading or -_ on an yen Sel the Press office in Foouine Press, giving your oe | books that were on display for tag event are (left iStringham Library-Opens interests were on display. sired an =o wal be bela izmcuame FOR GARAGE AND she wate. airs. 0.5 Slegment—served—as+ and TV drive. Wallace Hodges, chairman” of to Be Confirmed. """"""" story seal oars grade | lj uOr lj ns the Citizens’ Advisory_ Committee | 3, 4, 5 18, 22, 3-87, , Bi Sites beets pm children id a review ce e . a who has recommended the pro- 30, 32, 37, 40, 46, 87, 98, aw ie = (oa ieee q Exhibition for Book Week |r sessct' tots SRS Emrich Will Be || 3,0 coca ee eee Teacher chairman for the event | ‘sue, will manage the speaker's| in St. Andrew Church — Apply ‘Apply 101 W. Muren.— night —enith. _ was Mrs. Elizabeth Luther and} WATERFORD—Stringham School this week invited parents to committee. Service a 4 assisting her from the ——— ismi inspect its community-supported school library. Wwutiem saechalena has charge SND Verve - REAL ESTATE were Mrs. Eugene Over 5300 books went on exhibit in observance of National Book | the finance division and Mrs. DRAYTON PLaINS — The Rt.{ Death Notices = SALESMEN a: — Have opening for full-time salese men. Must ewn sutomobdile and Le willing to work. We have the Mrs. Destin De eae Week sending the total Stringham library book supply over 1,600 Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop | volumes, and visitors purchased books for their home libraries knowing | of the Episcopal Diocese of } Mich Keith Crissman, registration. OPP LLL LOL Owens DIVER ——— 20, 1953 pan- Macomb Circuit Judge’ + House-to-house convass plans will | fe Parents, Teachers | Rules Against Romeo ne te ie _Hawetobouse convass plane wil fean will confirm a clase of more| iru“, Mycrmmrrc, | Rearend uy Mebatatar ’ books for the tibrary. Hotel Owners | “Girl scouts have earned better | ROMEO—The controversial case consideration than just being ig- | Plan Organizati an rganization of Earl and Ethel Hanson, local | nored.” Mrs. Mancour said. “They | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —An hotel owners, versus the Village | have helped with the blood bank. organizational meeting of parents ,0f Romeo has been dismissed by | during the polio drive and canvass- than 20 adults and youth members at St. Andrew Episcopal Church here Sunday night. The class will be the third since the organization of the new) mission. The ceremony will begin | Carolyn and Charlies Diver: dest , a the Co-Operative Exchange. MAHAN tows weet Huron street of Mrs. Frederick Nash. She re- ported that she will work with the Parent-Teacher Associations of the district in developing a plan that _ will result in every citizen of the district being contacted person- brother of DeForrest Diver, Mrs Rose King and Inez Diver. Fu- neral service will be held Monday November 2ird. at i pm. at Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford Interment itn Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Diver will lie in. state et the Richardson- Rochester FIA Holds Initiation t 7-3 pom: Bird Funeral Home. Milford and teachers was held Wednesday | Circuit Judge James S. Spier. ed the area for cancer informa- ally. = HARRINGTON, NOVEMBER 20, : iG evening at Isaac J. Crary Junior vise usted aumece tied salt Soot tion,’ she reminded. . Special musie will be present- Se eee. 109 W. Dodge. VE] HAVE OPENIN High School | 15 New Members J * os | ed by the St. Andrew's choir ich, age €9; beloved beat re eee & = | spring after village officials Continuing, she stated that ew mbers Join R t R ] = wite of Lewie E_ Harrington; eek ing Lo cunts Ba Poe Pigeon + T a R = e Im1ng urd and Miss Barbara A_ Dill who et mother of Mrs Juanita p eoageall ope ; uture Teachers Ranks) will cing a apectal arrangement | Kr, Woodrow Jones ond Pros. or ts to elect temporary chairmen to! local taverns and appreved the Mail Carrier. The purpose of the. meeting e granted liquor licenses to two lead group discussions on the type | hotel only as an alternate. 1,200 Halloween candy ans on Anniversary —— hymn “Jesus Calls O'er Laura Moor Tom and Eimer ti ne i Stook On. of organization whichi would best : |. hetped with the sky watch Tumult. n neral service wilt ee —}- _REED_ REAL ws fit the needs of parents, students Can! tae pieiotitts al in general have volunteered for RQGHESTER—Future Teachers Is Honored The Rev. C. G. Widdifield, rec- | “sel a word at nen for growing and teachers. | every community project avail- | of America, marking seven years) IMLAY CITY — A dinner and | tor of All Saints Episcopal Church | Meme. Interment tn Oviwes Part “CORT NM. Mite HER Harrington wit lie In state at the Pursiey Fu- - neral Home. KANDT. NOVEMBER 21, 1963. WIL- tam A., 68 Witlard 6t. age 10; ithe Village Council failed to con- Among those stlected were |sider different tavern classes as | Walter Hiller, chairman, Mrs. F. | defined by a referendum governing | J. Smrcind, John Bougine, Robert sale of liquor by the glass. lin Pontiac, and the Rev. W. R.| | Hunt, vicar, will also take part in| the service. reception given by the Lapeer County Rural Letter Carriers, As- sociation Tuesday night honored able to them, j of activity in the Rochester Com- In issuing her plea, Mrs. Man- munity Schools, held initiation j cour said Milford would continue | ceremonies this week for 15 new a io us ? o © tricians, FE 3-3024. F. Shepherd and Richard Eriksen.| Lawmakers unanimously ap-/ to be without a girl scout troop) Milton Ward. rural carrier, who| After the sacs ak ee oa Dats Raaeer aeae Seber of Aner iM NEW-Blg MONEY James Fry, principal of the | proved application by one of the | unless three women are found who | members. is retiring after 35 years of ser-| of adult members a —_— o Kandt; | dear brother of sre —Real fun All kinds of Christ, a ‘um - spending mone school conducted the meeting with taverns but- were divided on the ; will help present organizers. | Rochester was the fifth chapter | vice. i ee sen__and Mrs. r Jose "Mar Sours work. Call rE ref} Raymond Grambau, a staff mem- | second. Village President George! At present, a. Miers Monday/to be organized in the state of| Ward began his career as a Will serve as air quarar wunefat be iy YOU WANT A BETTER PAY- y : u, sta: m 29, 1918 at a public reception for Bishop held Tuesday, November 24th. at ing jod with « future and are in- ber, explaining the relationship of | Bradley cast the deciding ballot | Literary Club is the only group | Michigan, the group's objective is row ee Regen a ed under |Emrich in the new church quar- Gao due ae’ nee terested im getting shead in the the home and the school. The |in favor of the other tavern, ex- — in sponsoring Scout activity | 4, work with potential teacher ma- =a canemnataes. _ ae officiating. Interment in Utice. world Pind out — peut the ° Mr Kandt will lie in state at the Birmingham + big opportunity | cluding the hotel. Turner Ine next meeting will be heid Dec. 3 | Poca teapot ‘at 44 8. Woodward Judge Spier, in dismissing the | terial during their high school Mr. and Mrs. Ward will spend | Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home at at the echool. : : | case. cited a recent decision which ‘MOMS Plan | years to help them determine whe-| part of the winter at Sarasota, Sacred Concert POSTER. NOVEMBER 19, 1989 ale _ave een ruled that such actions of local | ‘ther or not they will select teach-| Fla. — . Milford, age 10 mo.- beloved in- governing bodies were not subject , } Besides being a member of | Ss t f S d fant son of Mr. and Mre Alvin Married man fully understanding REGAL It0 coca by a court ‘to Remem I | ing ae carer: several civic and service organiza- e or un ay Magen or. dear umber of Rigery a peoeral farming = } ° Officers for this year’s group | tions here, Ward is also an active ° * neral service was held this after- eluding prev expe n | ant Menard Camptet. seer | Township Vets a tneaee ter le year's prove | lane dere, Wer ioe wore wnat Ortonville High Cathotle Cnbrohe aBitord. Inte Shorest Magers, some & ‘sr . id Dudle | = , , B = = . me tn tras provide FEED & SUPPLY co. | case Judge Spier referred to was ORTONVILLE—Plans were made | Mary Lyna ‘ha viee | his son-in-law, Melvin Eckel. ORTONVILLE—The Senior Band Milford hese Sie by ab cated i rite I | president Mary Jo Fiannigan, Girls Cho ill com Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, full particulars as to age, fam- e one dealing with renewal of @ | for remembering Brandon Town-| ge and Nedine ; . ae and the Girls rus wi : “Milford. orev - Bs > Hybrid Poppi | license, not the issuance of one. veterans in Oakland Count weary : Ghochaa, | bine to present their first annual) © woobMORE. NOVEMBER 19. 1983, ence Box 83 Pontiac Press. _ J ae = ce y | treasurer. eig s) | 1 Sacred Concert here Sunday in| Ronald Edward, 627 Pranklin Rd NOTICE Highest Quality — Sure to Pop Hanson said yesterday that he | Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Christ- | F avi » cies Aneliciclare. | pa egg apg cil ae-oerdpe wis, Your acta ko vay you would consult with his attorney and mas time Tuesday at a meeting | aculty advisers for the organ- r of Mr and-MMrs. Sam &. Wood- a veer joomes 19¢ Lb. |logal businessmen before deciding | here of MOMS Unit 14. |whether to take his case to the | Chairman and assistant of the | ‘ization are Jean Lilly’ and Laura Figgels. The concert will begin at 3 30 | p.m. The band will play ‘Onward | Christian Soldiers."’ ‘‘Kom Susser Elects President more. Prayer service will be held this afternoon at 4 p. m. at the Frank Carruthera Funeral Home with Rev 8. M. Edwards offictat- 3 men, white between 21 & 40, that has —_——-s transporta- tion for local a work. Inquire 5 Pounds fer. Te Pure Wheat Germ 5 Ibs. 55c Nov. 23, at 10°30 am. or 2 p.m. SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY & eh 355_Letts Rd, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP William Osmun was elected presi- +group's C%ristmas program, Mrs. | | Joseph Becker and Mrs. Arthur), | Michigan Supreme Court. Receiving FTA pins for outstand- Tod.” ‘Crusades Overture,” ‘‘Ado- == [gylale er ian an ea REGAL | On the meat judging team will |Community singing, a demonstra- TO ALL CHILDREN . GOODFELLOWS TOY COLLECTION = J Take all your Repairable Toys to. your nearest Waterford Township Fire Station S: . .. we'll do the rest! | the CAI building gymnasium with | Edward Kuder, well-known local ‘shoot will be held beginning Jan. + township. may now register for the young couples’- game club which will meet each Thursday | night in the CAI building for bad- | minton, volley ball, table tennis and shuffleboard. | Older couples are also being asked to join the club which will First practice for the league's | 5 il Ss di r _ | from Detroit. Matt wine Wiltem =pelses =. | Sponsor of the event is Bruce} | Ron Fulcher and Don Walling. More than 56 young men were | —— t on hand Monday night for acti- vitles offered by the Young Mea’s | Hunter Creek Church Athletic Club, also sponsored by |Pastor Marks Sth Year | Mereeetas Deere: METAMORA — The Rev. Frank | ~All young men in or out of high| B Thompson will mark his fifth’ school may register for the club) year as pastor of Hunters Creek | ‘ Donelson-Johns for all types of FISHER Body Division Wepne. Riker Garage. ed Write ~ent Office furnist Pontiae Press Bor 42 Millers Dog Meal ....2. 80 be Virginia Carson of Milford, | tion of Girl Scouts and a business | Sownna. ‘ux the ‘destractar rey wants my = ig ap | KEEGO HARBOR— —'DJ (Dise DERI UNERAL HOME DRIVER, WANTED FOS , Radio 3.40 Thomas Lupton of Grand Rapids, | meeting will highlight a Dublin | . y ; a . | Joc key) Hop is the title of Roose-| — Wesica Hel rs | iy ee paid Apply in person Millers Kibbles ..... : James Simons of Ludington and |School PTA Meeting at the school | Designed for adult men and wom- | Mi&m school” gymnasium. | velt High School junior dance at) ___Vianted ave nce | umn CARPENTERS, PE 50068 Fromm’s Dog Meal . .3.40 }| Frank and Charles Cowssens of | Tuesday at 8 p.m. Refreshments ,en, the archery lessons hon em-| The first 26 couples in the square | ne Ricco ee LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE AND i ele ee Ypsilant! off Granger, Ind. will be served. phasize fundamentals. However, | dance class sponsored by the rec- 0 i) p.m., ec irplen Ns Si eae Baldwin _ _ _ Vitality Power Pak . .2.20 = children ten years and older may /|reation board were “‘graduated” | the dance will feature a Dearborn, Fark he meee “eh Vitality Bod Bailder 2.65 ‘register if accompanied by parents. Saat night in the CAI building. The | "dio disc jockey and Miss Bunny MEN NEEDED Vitality Kibble ..... 2.90 YOU CAN HELP BRING CHRISTMAS A 15-week league archery team | classes are held every Thursday Paul, radio and recording artist Place a . 6 with ten or more four-man teams | structor. Basic fundamentals and Production Work Rowena Kibble ..... 2.90 without spending one cent! taking part. advanced square dancing are. Teftmeyer. Committee members| —— a eae ant Conte's Kibble . 2.90 | WA RD TO 5 Young married couples in the | stressed |are Bernice Berrill, Ed Tanner BLOCK LAYER Today! If you have a want, let a Want Ad fill it! or rent, hire help or re- To sell ing service were Mary Jo Flan- : , remus Te” and “Now Let Every- —— : ker, h sked that names and | , dent of Lincoln Heights Asso- i In Memoriam 1 %q miles north of Rochester. _ Whole Wheat Flour Faculty Meeting Set hie cener the veterans be turned | Sem ne eS a elation ine a meeting Thursday one Adore Thee. sae AGENTS. SALESMEN | WANTED. x ’ ; N LOVING an ETERS ee 55c Ih to them by Dec: 3 bara Ledford. Ans night in Lambert School. A quartet of Carol Bart, Bev ert Ww. Buredert who f seit tear weet. Long needed — ket : Buckwheat Flour —o : Other officers named were: | erty Allen, Carolyn Allen 2 tk t ato. Nov. 20.» 1980 vertices worliwste: Frespeste, or = a for West Bloomfield ora de a oant are ea Assigned to work with elemen- | Harold Povery, vice-president; | Roberta Everett will play Lei- as live @ Senet Babee Gcae Exciusive. Ne investment, _ Pree Pancake Flour . _-59e 1) trang ’ tary teachers in the local schools | Wesiey “E. Newman, secretary | bestraum. A brass sextet of Nan- Fand emeries ager ‘svesy Say. Dept. 270M. Littieton, pw Be fl White Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 49 | KEEGO HARBOR—West Bloom- to vete — are the following new members: | and Raymond Cole, treasurer. cy Killaine, Wayne Dickison Baciy missed by Saukee'e Wemee . Wanted! . a4 . field School District teachers will ‘il Dec.| Ann Brown, M Burke, Donna Z & i ° Brother Joe , PINSETTERS Yellow Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 43 ae mereetr The group will also meet . Mary e Named to the board of directors; Everett Smith, Mike ‘Suchy, in VINO See Gi Oth Appear in person. : hold a faculty meeting Monday at/1 at the home of Mrs. Catherine| Hohf, Bety McCord, Peggy Stat- | were Virgil (Mike) Myers, Clinton| James Ware and Larry Donald- baleead malar and grendacuet, Bowting Center, 39 East Mont- Navy Beans, 5 Ibe. .. .69¢ ]/3:30 p.m. in Roosevelt High) Tower to make tray cloths for at| ley and Joan Warner. Hardy, Mrs. C. W. Faltom, Ray-| son will present “Patriotic Sa- ov 31, 1608 lle heme | “MANAGER “TRAINEE | Spon robe 5 é least one floor of the TB sani-| Others are Geraldine Lothery,| mond Peterson and Harland) lute.” > — missed by daughter, and = Wi C 4 : rt Dixon. professor of | torum, Shelene_ Cowan, Vivian Bravener, | Owens. and Jedy Jenkins = Seree Newton: finance company will ae Id Bird Se hell | education “ the hs of | d Glenda Graybill, Joann Nocker, | Hardy, Myers, Peterson, M:- _Higfticce Seite il sn Tea OVING MEMORY OF OUR cept 2 men, 22 to 28, into tte fine mixture of sunfiewer seed, | Michigan, will speak on “Human Pelegse Injured Farmer Myrna Maass, Janet Trumble, | Schlessel and Vance Powers were inved mother a _— ‘lass . : : x ° ss Fog ram —Tratning—___. mie, miltet, coner} seed, whoot. Relations in the Classrodm He Relea | . . Sharon Hubner and Pauline Ger- | named to a Christmas nemns sing “Thanks Be to God. | away t year age toasy wee eaaner semqaet § 12¢ Lb. will also review his recent re- From Goodrich Hospital ken. program committee. Be ce wee eich we miss 1s peiscnaily supervised and re 10 Ibs., 1.10 25 Ibs., 2.50 Search study on When Children | An Oxford Township man who! ~ Goodfellow Meeting: Steves tii dee musaery tele: quires aggressive intelligent t. e Learn to Read lost two fingers in a corn-picking G C b: A h ° B k tb ll Loving thoughts shall ever wander dividuals. Must be high echeol Sunflower Seed Ib 25¢ Serving as hostesses at a oS machine was released yesterday yames Ps re ery; as e a at n a | Batty mise x uners ane Pomeala faa = canegs ponies . i : . “— | as s © gradue som . ° coffee hour will be Mrs. Charles | from Goodrich Hospital W S| ed for Mo d y | Sonn, Geraldine, Nancy, Cotherine. repular tmereases . Mrs. : Distel Mrs. | : 3 : | t f d P] 3 M | t ‘ Goed salary SALT a. [[toed et Oe eet tee | Oe ee LOL ans OFC | warenronn rownsuup —| a itttnts canta’ oesena—| recon na mest_ond_ sean . R k Salt 1.55 {chine rollers for about an hour | ‘Ad ] R P Plans for the annual newspaper Isabelle Leonard who passed away sapicse beesiiis, dvbsmebilen = wi’ yee | MSC Names Judging | before two elderly women, driving Ult Hecreation PTOJECES | se wit ve made when Waterford | s7*) rile she re sm peace | seeqnary. Mone General Pui Granulated Salt .....1.55 ail by, heard him crying for help | WA ow Township Goodfellows meet Mon-| Her memory we shall always keep. Loan Garparats $7 18 Med. Flake Salt 1.90 || Teams for Exposition |and notified Willard Bickel of 5640 TERFORD TOWNSHIP —jTeam registrations, player con-|qay at Waterford Township Hall.| —“-FLeonerd and Opal a, ae ere : oy | Hummer Lake Rd. Plans for three new activities |tracts and league rules were dis-| Interested persons in the area Florists-Flowers” 3 to 12 a.m hooday through Prt Salt Pellets .......2.00 EAST LANSING —Two judg- | Bickel and his grandson, seven- | sponsored by the Township Recrea- | cussed with literature being dis-| ar= being urged to attend the 8{ ~~~ 7 ~~ nn day - i L __e@ : ling teams have been named _to| _E_ Schatter Jr.,|tion Board were announced today | tributed to the managers. p.m m. meeting. according to Mrs.| 129 AUBURN’ FEs-ains USED 7AR SALESMAN AND — DOG FOODS represent the Michigan State Col- harvied a Wood's aid ‘and backed |&F Thomas” Belton, ‘recreation di- | —The—league—will__begin action | Ruby MacKinder, chairman | OLIVES ORCHIDS. CORSAGES Ceod cing es comaiiel Ex- lege animal husbandry department |, the still-running tractor, re-|Tector. Dec. 7 and stage post-league play-; Men who wish to ‘take part in) — secssion—MAS-1810___{___ pertanics_in_ayoehising_nest_sats — 25-M. Bag }! at. the International Livestock Ex- teem the injured man | The board will sponsor archery | offs for entering the state-wide | the sale are being requested to 2 Directors 4 with established 1ew car dea _—— R Ration ...1.90 hibition at Chicago Nov. 28-Dec. 5.| piekel then teok Weed to his | lessons and a young couples’ game | tournament competition in early | leave their names at Wheeler's Pontiac Press Box 107. __ Ryder Dog Flakes .. 2.50 The livestock judging team will ene” and Mrs. Wood rushed hin | club starting Dec. 3, and the Men's | March. Seven—teams__now have | Grocery at Drayton Plains. head =a MAN WE FOR OENERAL WORE y' . be composed of John Addington | to the hospital. Recreation Basketball League)|sponsors, Belton said, with one | quarters for the sale [ Voorhees-Siple Nicense Apply tn person. People's 2.85 c ; Pret — er try Market 8 Gaines Dog Meal ....2. of Portland. Kenneth Champion of | which will be in action starting | manager still seeking one. In- a FUNERAL HOME Grouse : par ° 6 Ue a ' “or Mote? ! a eats Kasco Dog Ration ...2.80-]| Grand Rapids, Douglas Garn of Dublin PTA to Meet | Dec. 7 terested es are being asked ‘Disc Jockey Hop’ Tonight | Ambulance Service. Plane or Moto? = Ssirauan =o IMMEDIA Friskies Dog Meal .. .2.80 Charlotte and Carolyn McGinty of | Archery lessons will be held in to call OR 3-9152. »___ FE 28378 Thine dicaitiod permeselt aa . | Mansfield, Ohio. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — | ‘at Roosevelt High School ine with opportunity for advance. + | if CALL OR 3-2270 of OR 3-1318 | ted for evenings of basketball, volley- | Community Church Sunday, experienced, good pay. apply 9 N. -| FEED & SUPPLY co FOR PICK UP viataag oy Bote eee S ict weight lifting, boxing. table| Rev. Thompson will present the | Telegraph near W. Huron cover a loss, dial FE to | | gains momentum. : : | BOY 16 YR8 OR OLDER FOR , Be oe | Nm tennis, shuffleboard and wrestling. | message, of the Apostolic cme parking attendants with ability to | coher teeter thao we aiver eres. Ti} THIS AD SPONSORED BY BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN Fight-team-managers_met_with | Activities are held each Monday| and of the Reformation, “Ye ce portal caphonlg aa, 2-8181! + 2 erdore getivered day after they | 2150 Opdyke Road Belton Monday for the first official | night in the CAI building starting | Must Be Bort’ Again.’ The publie | Apply between 8 and | - meeting of ‘the basketball league. | at 7:30. ig welcome ‘to attend the church. foism and Wand 5p. met ee” THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATUE DAY, N OVEMBER™ aI: 1933) ee a - 7 —- nay GH SEEe -—*~— wy geted Mate Help sone. Wanted 7iSLICE OF HAM a - Notices and Personals 22 22] Wanted Real Estate 31 3 __ Wanted to R avie-e = Sy a as a esas isnt tact cierto : \ DESIRE 6 “y.. = ig _—— ee a | praia LUGGAGE yom oe : FAMILY OF “Four any uM av JNVESTIOATORS | = == $s —_ men by ——— FOR SURE RESULTS | ti™gcca care Call A. J Molo SALESMAN ——— »& “My. rE abe? — REAL ESTATE nationally Phomecige creait peal * Leather wallets, purses, pillfolds, List Your Property _ ea Representatives Doppkits, fitted dressing cases, a SS ______ EXPERIENCED —LICENSED a —wared “fore me = 7 Briel Saks; porticiios @l. «Jes THE MODERN — Wanted: To Rent Garage |", iomatis of heat. large recrew = PROVEN BALES ABILITY oe County es aa a Use our Gbristmas Layaway MULTIPLE WAY on vain y of f Vovrhele @ TikdeD 1 tha a eer = LAWRENCE W, GAYLORD minimum time Ss re- ___—PPilip's, 70 No Saginaw -_ a ' . oe & ro is oie ra ne tase, Derrort ° cas jan io. nE=S a. rg iy Bag mane Sigeser lA us YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL re matic dishwasher, deep freeee} = . si — sir “ ~ 7 exclusively as a member of children desire unfurnished apt and Frigidaire, $90 month, you; OO - — ____] FREE°RFNT, HFAT AND LIOHES | BORE eat ire ise i. MERRY the Co-operative Realtors Good references FE 4-0008 furntstr gers anc hest Por—ep- === . BESTES NEW Ute OALLOR | enchants et ee ccce thd Uplolstery Cleaner "Walles} Puchange, that you ateale | GouptE DESIRE 2 BEDROOM | _ shone MA 0-203 WEST SMDE BRICK 4 Standard Service Station needs ple or 2 children weicome, = Nrtiona y sting with 14 other active -fuvn apt or house close m FE TPFcrR HOUSE NEAR] 5%, room ea rpeted bunga- : five good ¢ erienged men. Group Boer" 73741. es — - Tea! estate offices Wilh a 5-1246. school 3331 Theodore, MA 4-264], low Arepieeet tiled bath - yante paid yecetion, . YOU CAN BAVE 20% TO 40°, tots! of approximately 75 WANTED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM UN Wixom aod! Kitchen) full (hasement: ; good working conditions. Corner Instructions 8 on Quality luggage and leather ~elesmen each office re hi eo De Lf chudren.|@ ROOMS. MODERN, FURMUNED. AT heal fiseentlen Geen’ —e Rd. dy I Birm- | goods . B $1490 overnights celves ® photograph and all as renees. FE $0431 bs Gj lage. « Juitabie for as Gacc =F 8 tote Sindy : 6 and 4 Kelerenc at Wulams La« om @asy ter or trade _tagham. “SWANT TO LEARN TO” WE oe coe ra 2 suiters were cate covered - we har er wv NG COUPLE DE8 IRE couple. call after 5-00, PE 41861. for ome, "i , * + --- $10.00 s ORKID 6| Lest Correet Way Driving School apeet —— omen Cee ound Anis ta.....1 small unfurnished he se or 5 | NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICKS WITH _w anted Female je Help 6 leach 09 Foe ait Initalmg FREE Tee a es eae Seen a yen Pe masts do ae~-lease-—-ata MAL, conn $ 700 DOWN _ : ; tse Our Christmas Layaway way to sell real eptate. if alter S-. wick, Sylvan anaes 5090 Vacant white frame home 7 COUNTER GIRL RNS ee ee PHILLIPS, 79 North Saginaw &t \ou have a Soak apart- MOTHER & 4 YR OLD DAUGH-| pURN 4 ROOMS & BATH, HOT with 3 extra large rooms Marker & Checker beginners peeerc. : R CHINA PAINTING LESSONS S8UP- ment farm, lake property or ter desire apt or house furn of apd cold running water, will rent part ath: basement ° oreon home by experienced teacher. O pores, and white china Hand any type of real estate that unfurn, FE 2-5412 after 5 30 until] June 1 Inquire at ne with furnace, clean and neat a RP ae piy age WN] Ree 9466 7 | painted china for gifts. Order for you really want sold then WANTED TO RENT TWO OR Trading Post 3405 Ormond Rd. throughout. Located fust off . a | Work Wanted Male 9 | Christma- pow OR 37019 SO ns eels CG Eels Cates three bedroom unfurnished house. | White Lake, Miltord MU 4-2546 Josiyn. We have the key, g #7 Oakland ae -1FOK SALE COON CARCASSES, oii i ; Adults & 2 ct Ciean, re-|2 ROOM CABIN. 3300 ELIZABETH see it anytime. : CASH : “| DISABLED VETERAN PAINTING (| _orders tacen anytime Fe esses} Jolin Kinzler, Realtor pobaible FE 317 Lake Ra _ a for ap | ard decorating interior ang ex | *!~ KNAPP SHOES 70 W. Huron 8t FE 63535} COUPLE 1 CHILD WISH SMALL | Deng “Houses ‘Unfurn. 38 BRICK TERRACE Li ela mecY 4 140 ap te Eas SO_JfATS eaperience A i . 6 ae Open Eves till 8 unurniched house OF spt Close mrnnnnnn PARAL LPL LD OPO Close downtown, comprises ee sbee a Gan | oth t Mart FR 26155 - tr FE 5-6720 Co-operative Realtors Exchange ‘Yo and feasonavle FE .2-1631 COUPLE 70. “RENT AGE a TIE aisediroome: 3 bed BUDDIFAGED WANE WOMAN | pe xrpy CABINET Work | nee HAY RIDE SLEIGH f#IDEN | wrp FARMS AT ONCE. HAVE | BUSINESS MAN WITH WIFE AND COTTAGE: rooms, full basement, oak -- fur Yousework and” car mu i aun FS. 2-06ey | Kenwood Stables, $500 N Adams| puvers waiting P W. Dinn iluren desires T 0% J bedroom + mg a TT Wald wis wt floors and plastered walls ane. i faa bApe Nero ESGER WANTS Hi MI 604146 Son 66 W Huron Bt eed tin or near Pontiac FE kde gh Pres “o Bon ra : S throughout See with $1,250 yous = Gat eae ws 4 hme fe cmr: wore Ej ANY GIRL OK WOMAN Remo LET US TURN wo oats TONE 3181 _|- ; wick —_— Gown might trade RP INU ALTS ‘ friengly adviser. contact Mrs ON YOU en HOME. ‘ = en afternouns FF ane “ = | vn = ve Ph FE2-873¢ Con-| We have been asked to loc DOCTOR LONG ESTABLISHED IN FE 1-Tot8 5 HOUSES == $] 700 DN LAPERJ] NOFio WAITRESS Se eee NTS ! tdern::ai. The Salvation Army 3 eat nt Bg me for a gelientn ~ communits needs ape eee SMALL HOUSE. UTILITIES FURN | - a - “ ss -*. Mcgee pa els. Peron aranteed : ‘ ea | oes _ uple with 2 children unfurnt fed : SE me E ‘ sts West burban with lake : ; “ . i CRRINI ’ Fi CARPEN eae Nel. a LE N a FIC’ TESTS IN aaviee hich as $15,000 If a have tiac ress Bow 26 pleat ped Peer Secemes 2h eas RT P tvileges ‘The owner's home “ PETES Pa r ; ‘ : thousands 6 °¢ Fhe —-sieh—a home call us _amt- z > SMALL z rooms end full premarin oO fopewtenk © eT Agpere | . ° - tiem a great rug cleaner turn our spotlight a vour home. aprange rately Sree tur BED a hot M1 Lu DAD to) DRIVE, wea WEKEE,| eee best Fok WOK WANTED “Wacte’s Notun iR B H niched or unfurnished or 3 ie aan ae tae ee achasis ty robm, the ether home pce AT BOs - » | part time « OK 3226 or EM | Wtd. Children to ‘Board 25 oger D. enry wets LS EU LS ~ — 8 eS WANIFY PEAR RAL HOUSHRKFEP | 4 en - AAA AAA Ar | Main st OL 10111} —22¢ 7 Pm a For Rent Off. Space 3 37A nate snow _iebise =. S —_ AR oo FO FOR In MOS jHasD DIGGING, LAWN WORK, - {Day . ARE FOR CHILDREN, FE Rochester Michigan : , , WOMAN TO / eu : shrub setting end tent Bauesig- SS t ~ R ble | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE NOW - "\T ; At vitsit es ; ny i eee ee af Nox destese a is DREN LOVED AND CARED TRADE OR SELL ; eESpPonsidie im Capitol Savings & Loan Hldg $850 DOWN ake Ru ot oO 1a{ FIOOR LAYER AND. SANDFR | fur. Cail 2.1730 Trsdes are mede to setisty e) | working vouple looxmy for}—/ © +-0sel.__ New 28x36 California ranch , 2 ih Seen Was ce wani- work MA 5 ¥64 fa A eoncerned, large down pay- ‘ ou 4 Rncve e. acl ee canaiord OR ACCOUNTANT OR ATTOR- styte home on targe 1002160 an Woodw amen. Soe” Hise 7 PE ND TITE WORK “Buchley’s Sa jealous he threatens fo-pHl the pins af she | Share Lb iv ing Quarters | 26 ments are scarce, trade jour el tal Rirwlochem We ney, Desk and telephone he lot with lake privileges GIRI es R GENERAL — PLAIN CARPENTRY td ee §e a‘ on oe property, (call ‘ui, do not feel | ee eee ee ttcas Smee services ty large m ~ Room sites wre tiving room, ¥ 5) . - )f of all donee a) even looks at another pus | , obiicated are seekip<—= twa “edrocm 7 evtate carice Plenty Lar eB acaed ix2Z each Bedroom a E bea- | CARPFNIER WORK. NEW OR] . - ; WE wou ty Lal TO SHARE OUR y,I1¢ ’ or apartment at a rea-onable 51284 < + atts and & f popes aor ee vein __ are os FE a 4-018 { # fos with 1 or 2 men Near DORRIS & SON rent dy December 1. Our record e Low rent. eo pli gr S ce ES ee i Goe ldaateken wanes wOUk 9Y | aii 42 Rui Servi 13 | “Gales Murty o40te | reaLtor See E Ein | aes ines Ce oe biases races | ne ee ake Prop. 37B talwing . a ig Jt - = a ru , ba i pal t = hour Cali. after 4 FE; Mov ing & Trucking a Eo Iding $ ervice a ' ater 6 or 792 W. Huron FE #1331 sions ons i eh pres ier) Gaye NNN ered eh See ee cca vers || ati - eee < : {BACHELOR WiLL SHARE 2 BED-| MONDAY 1s A GOOD Day To ate eee Sua rea Ser + Wate ‘ od 1 ork = are a Sh aa nym eaere ae mee aad See eh KOH Nawrit i! ’ sary - = a interes sine opport i 5c 2 or: ar ies ra ‘ i Leer Kun GA suling at reas f CARPEN Uy Ro eats a were eds in grat ange tur noe Bea ware ° 46 a #1811 Gays, Mi €0255 nights rp iy hed. bested. Adults. Near Middle Straits lake Shared rd Lake Kame Call FE 70242 | de ‘oe ee "a Mei : pRties | yates call PE 7.0730 anytime CONTRACTING { 1 housewom® pnd care ey a Saginaw St (FE 3.3011 2B For R t St s c 38A muh ae privileges, our ae n ARRIED 5 t PILL Bite = “pe oi ert AG z , n age oci.ldre Weekends | - _ = ‘YrLTIoe or en lore S a re end eut vt after 4 J r r VErmont 2.3000 | pum mar ome piumbing, own | 4 ‘ASU MALL eoiw i ne POL ee fee per ger tee i Weored (Ficace call’ bemre TASH LOR EOU lt lks ____Hotel Rooms 3. bites pa gitbe Large landscaped lot 8 ouring aa ere —— truce FM 3.2485 RV TIE ven . soit, & 2 pm as wr oeth work aftrrioom We bave bicer that will pay ~ coop ran | MANY ? pose miles West of town Quick un Ss eae ioe. No) MEE DOR Ob DIN heat L at “a N OREKVICE “ASHE KUB Hi . R M o Aag use ost State 2 cash for Four equity; in ang de- HO} EL. ROOSEVELT Eocated comm Pree @ Santord fg coe oe a Our r ee ; short-order just moved to Pontiac | > . . APES ouse Katsing—.s OviIng sirable jocated home’ also puy- ; . ‘ , ails. Harrison 8, 271 North Se pi and igpt trucking. E ¢6078 . w H hold Goods 27 sirab hors Newly decorated By week Also| Apply 444 E. “Pike Fe 2-6549 . pear, box 82 Pontiac Dey enviNG & TRUCKING CHFAP| Buliveng erid.ng ead excavate! A td. ee ers for business and inesme] «guites BY Week. Reas. rates FE _R tr Mi i 39) CANAT. FRONTAGE ; - IN ACCOUNT. Efets anil i ing FE 2.2721 |} propertiey Call us for immed‘ate 5-8126 en sce ancous Woks x ha gots a woe Spparsanity to] EXPERTENCED FARMER WOUTD| fatrs FE 360% PI UMBING AND HEATING. Hos. | PUES aw ade: Vat eee ection HOVEL AUBURIN _ On a paved road tn Water- mg Gepa é : ‘ } ‘ i GHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ee ae Dbeught and soil + 23032 | 4, rery Rg) ya) C 2 rs “ r { ) hi like new. of Burrough bke handy man work on farm | LI ame E 63767 OR () Realtor MEFTING SPACE. SUITABLE FOR for ownship ike Leer epee wchine.-Write Daily | 17 School Bt Kuybish heuied. PE 20003 | Cumple & Soa FE 6387 ORD ig guy IT R auc — IT a E _— AUF,R FE 27621 Rooms by Day or Week church ed Wendey cchocl FE} smart—< socom huagalow COLO 7 5 581 26'a eo 14d x ith J . i; se. a PressiBoe —<——— Ee Gea Le oe oe ee Garden Plowing 124 Se ace ee Lavixa janes: Pepe / ALL TYPES, OF = 2 Cocina “and teitiseration unit wet soe RENT SUITABLE FOR tent with $1,005 i aan : . . ——~~———_—_~_~r~ ete ana porns Phone . its i . 464 Aubur Ph. FE 2-239 : = . j fant. Garage too’ Large kitchen help evenings after 3 p im és _aiens furouure Ph FR 2-821. __1 Pe y Your PE rope r? uburn iodeen lier ries For informa. | an varax : 55 Gillespe | PALL PLOWING, —-DIscinis ANi4 3-5 aes 1 : eddling + Wh Hoard / toe tat Of F-10235 canal front-_ ~. 3 Pg eagy on un pm Wespie 4A levelin also) orarcer manure | F1.00k SANDING LAYING, “FIN. }. UL RN De RE \ I E DE D 41% doesnt ead Our method ot Rooms V th ar 32 D - ea ‘a Saas age leads to § different = — CURB MARRIED VET WELL DRIL! FF hx 7) R. Gardner 491 Central, FE 2-7519 Br: an home or odd jote. Get the] .*008ing only to aie ube pros- ee ___For ‘Sate Houses — 40 eeleer Sel will erg a 2 2 - CLL t : : nD a i ¢ - wets, s r time and money 2 000 This is 8 y. er pump man, some plumbing, |WTD PLOWING er i HAGE cuaram BUILDING es a top dollar. Wil buy outrignt oF mee ares os pope en othe ROOM & BOARD FC Leon 2 SOUTH- a ; bs -* x own nis is : own truck. EM 3-2405 Sieg ls AE hs eed m iepe. Ape ailefalions jem her sell tt for rou B BB. Community .Heighbors didn't know tt's fer r uddies a OME Or your : | WAITRESSES RELIABLE CARPENTER OPEN | _™s_J8yrox ree ei ee Sale. PH OR 3-277. sale. "Dont worry with Lookers ”’ ROOM AND iake “xo “DRINK- A HOME < Edw. M “Stont, Realtor por joes Ee + sees Business Servie 13 BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT WORE T Wea Household Goods 27| ‘C=! us now. We peed your prop FE 44753 OWN =o a ae a n Bees = z Cn Ire piaces é- ert) e handle all details for Annis AND ROOM. CLOSE IN . aginawe i So MUST BET Work Wanted Female 9a | ~~ a COMPLETE REMODELING AND | SYS fs nancing ana closing 4 66 E Pike Open eve till 6 30 RO were $e 4 . oO — = ’ = . -_ NIGHT SHITE T SEWING. | MENDING, IR&RING Sewing “*) Pre rea tin roonts- GormNers ead. WANTED FURNITURE | yoo ty Be age eae ROOM AND BOARD FoR creAN| Must Be Sold APPLY IN yERAON FE 5-627 : fens, complete apartment altere- ag go tat coe oo geal Ness BUS Tor Gil hope | ice Peduceil. _......__| JHE NATIONAL HOME OPEN ; = — ~ ~ Cone custom FuHa fi. J a Ompt co : Lig es UNDAY of Ys TED o ae "rar TIME 708 M pf shines, fp oheneng FE 4-478. ~ oe ae Segre aoe gp ors oe eaae hia wok Smet war Fast Side Locauon _ 4 Loc ATED CORNER OF Lous. & & = nae | < : cw. ales Company, Oak- good hom 1 6 hea rT matic RANCIS STS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD | JUST IRONINGS BUT NO WHITE | (;ARAGES land County's largest used fweni- REATTY CO. REALTORS ade FE 2-0604 Re san Wn IS gale! pEalioe tack BUROM a : . shirts, FE €6196 Very rémson- s& a CARPE NIRY AND FREE tire buyer See the rest, then COOPERATIVE MEMBERS | YOUNG MAN WITH 3 YR OLD[ room combination Full base-| PHONE FE 61537 = - a able, ; ; — MATFS E-Z% TERMS call L @& 8 FE 2-2886. oe "th SS Pcie child wouw lke room and board ment, (20x40). Combination atu ~y cn Alt Woman Realty ss _ EXPERIENCED WABY SITTER } Ait makes Ha he Eile , . NE OP PONTIACS LARGEST yy Huron n 2 in Chritian home FE 7-890¢ be-} oon. nom m sash an wo! ie Al ome ‘ a WID PART TIMF OTRL FOR Excetient care given OR 13-6480 inew He S877 _ . = LOPP CRT x c EC = A Mitenttce buyers. cash. waiting. FB iia oan. | le ae A Bg Gi a 3300 DO\V N ere et prefer Jan-| BOY 16 WANTS PART TIMF|PIASTFE RING CONTRACTED GENFRAL BUILDERS 44-7881 = OOM_ AND BOARD WEST stpB}— ; s sme uary High en gteduate. Apply| work after school Can furnish Patch art piactering @ speciatty | O80 Dine Hey. Drayton Plains | — - WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE) private bath 741 Owego black top AWractive ¥ terge roowrs & beth 83 Doug): las good references FE 45 FE 7.6678 ' ‘) of no answer OR 3-2420] Wtd, Transportation 27A pro Ry Purchascrs waiting ts somes tall shower ewly jascorats . = + y r e , Ann A AAPA at i i in 7% etcelient condition roug ire OR weMeas TO CARE FOR WTD_ DAY WORK BLOOMFIE[D WALL CLEANERS,| KF MODELING OR NEW. ADDI. ~ F. MeKINNEY |Rent Apts. Furmshed 35/| *, °*s S — news : : : : : ton t Kiteh: tie Any- nguiyinhe see into Priced at s “wo with abou Tabietop eas stove & 4s Water 3 apertgr ae FE Cou - Wale a FE nee th ne Pa N cangeniy | Guarauiee’ RIDE WANTED TO TOWN FROM ores RAO Tommerte RA. = —— erm $2.000 down and $56 montiiy 7, barre Sturm tindows ‘g Diock& ‘ or eatin ——_ On PART LICENSED gra) ar NURSE | __ . “pre 74 worsen biy Heasonable MA 3840 Baidwin road, to be in by . Pu. Feat ac Nina 3311 of GRUU = FLOOR 4 ena! & Checew this deal toda) to ear hel 1 mee to good beach A ESLADIES. FULL _ A for private duty E 431328 PLASTERING 1) > ME : 5 e682 olv j private bath apt sutomatic hest, : - Only apoie . $ Pd 8 ociock. PE ¢7062 - t it ’ Pott = - I . cuiee o*"expertence, and — N DESIRES POSITION IN| _ EM 8830 | CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR| NEEDED BADLY RIDE FROM a ee Ber ies Mec | Maceday Lake Front Titi vt \ M ELW OOD | erences saline Press (Bon physician's office. 2 years experi- }¢ I} iS {tk io NCHING ’ hammer, by hour er job. FE Wullams Lake to Pontiac er city 12 . Lovely 2 bedroom frame tome tn]. 5143 Cass Piusabetn Lake ma : Rae, armas of iene eee aS ngs. water lines, end le 27-0077 _ : bis-lise every wo Boon, ant t to el] § 2 Fiance pee ea very neat and clean condition| FE 5.1284 FE 43844 Open @ to 8 | meet PRACTICAL NURSE = caniee Ga MY aa FLAT | _®74 Grain tile ines” PES sha REMODELING F RECREATION _OR 30724, FE 5onWw . : ee ee ee a ein CHARMING LIVABLE HOME IN q . 7 Oo : h ft 1 1 — each. < itch tec tion | lecotment ‘of Taicchotiom, 28 mi [Fore toned Medesired SE wide | A&B TRENCHING | te" re aie “8 PHT Weds MesceNaneous 28) BUYERS WAITING F RM PRIVATE BATH AND EN:| oom. “Torrid” od heat $12 150 [FINE NEKGRBORNGOD : : = : ‘ z : : . trance Couple only. No drink-| terms. os sasha > have own = 5 ld tile. UaR a) i : ; 5 ah from Poetic e'Gay weet. after. | COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN EX] "PE Sg OES Be rode Fit 19166 9” A Rugue: | WANT To eT ee ws. If you nave ieke property or) Qesj7 n) “UMMrD Melanie FR) e 1ist? werestion thes te hovely, noons 3 to ll m, Phone FE; —pertficet tm bodkkeeping and}. . ANKE C -{ 393 N. Cr. FE 23071 FE 2-8048 dows glass stres jOx16 28x24 your home ts in the area of | . Fast Side ted beth 24 car garege I's accounting desires permanent po- | SUBURBAN SEPTHC-TANK CLEAN- | _ ae 24x20 ) Phone FE 32 LARGE ROOMS . PRIVATE : E Lee cet a eo} sition OR 36116 after 6 Po | ers. sake Orion MY 2-643! GFENFRAL Rurtoixa reParn | 24520 reasonabie ” -Drayton, Carksthn of -Weterteea |? oO RE Bet 17 50 A property that slcuid realiy| S@cres of grounds. Call FE ¢0s84, WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR 2 COLORED GIRL “DESIRES DAY | BOOKKEFPING & TAX SERVICE rick stone and cement work +t panrex’ ARMY teal us for ection) Immediate ri fc ca abv) Ret you. 2 bedroom: [4] base Li6 EL Fikes a 5 hildren while mether works days 4 4 . - : 7 . FR 4 tt0 WTt ONE JAPANFS fesuits. ment, new oi] furnace, é@iclosed FE 58528. work $7 day. Transportation | __ CRS GENERAL CONTRACTOR. REst-| "fle._Terry McGowan. 18 Front 2 pooMe FOR YOUNG COUPLE } fear porch awnings garage PATHE OF COOKING FE 4.3887 eELECTRICAL_ dential rn poh asd BS Anetra: St.. Pontiac. _ - : No chiidren 2508 Dine Highway $8,700 with terms : and dishes needs colored maid, | WASHINGS JIRONINGOS, CUR-) CERWER CLE XNING | tions & repairs Roofing & sid-| PLAYER PIANO, GOOD CONDI- W ITE BR MIDDLE— AGE COUPLE PRE- live in help for daughters and, tains. Lew prices. Baby sitting ing Chainlink fences. Plans &| tion Rolls, if possible MI 44381 . ferred 3 rooms basement. FE! ¢7 D i . a c 4 yu 4 pe pousehold. own| nights. FF 56398 Miike Bacdey Bermce FR ee St coectication ia fer ap iype bulla: Open ® to © for Your Convenience | 2-385] 38 Mathews $700 Down RAVE US SELL YOUR HOME Toom and bath Mr Hapke MI = 22. WANTS HOUSEWORK WELDING AND plage ings. MUtuel 46321 Wanted _Money wi Ph OR 31872 or OR 3-1 168 2 ROOM WORKING COUPLE Very large ee —m — $3 ROOM, 2 STORY MODERN 4-68 exe_ of z or_eround PR pestt foe repair 408 Elm FE. [MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE | AW anes Die Runesy Waterford | oniy 79 Popiar Ge uanivar Gon. Soieee * | house for sale by owner 764 5 -_ CANDY. AND BAKERY 8ALES- Later ‘ cee | - PLASTERING estimates. Our work guaranteed. | wantTED TO BORROW $4,500 FOR SS PRIVATE BATH AND os __Squitrel Rd Auburn Heights ' women temporary for Christmas WID me hs AY, oR FR 5.0626. FE $0925. LEO LUSTIO OR 30402 A J) Webster & Son. 5 years at 6 per cent Average CASI E Al ONE E entrance AA cheater Sehocl District end other holiday periods at our ; a mp sa tgarc) «6©|CEMENT WORK. BLOCKS,| tncoms $500 monthly. G se- AG, ly $37 FURNISHED 3 APARTMENT IX > to counter in C hi mith Marie LAUNDRY & EL BANING, 67 PER STEAM CLEANING GENERAL BUILDER CARPEN.| Curity. Write Daily Press Box f einer y 34.700 _ Lake Orion, MY 2-423 Best buy in town A @ rm frame r a — oe ages Bagel SAD +. day. FE All types of steam cleaning done. try, cabinets alterations Att tinds " ee i for ead 4 or S-room home Np land See hetero seit l ey S ply in market. 9°30 a Ce ‘ WASHINGS ahd, JRONTNGS™ — Farm. and Beagrie! ot cement work, FE 2-1798 VISH TO BORROW $3500 INTER-| contracts FE 4.6306 _'3 ROOMS & BATH $50 PFR MO saber IMAlhesl 1'cicaraarage p.m. Pred Sandérs Ht Tractor Co PF 4-0461, PE S182 CARPENTRY WORK, atTera-+ est and security. Reply Box 96, a Ward E High al a Realtor.| gtorm sash and acreens Reason WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT awenasieeie TY PINQG|TREE TRIMMING AND Tighe tidns medernisations also custom | Pontiac Press. spec a 43 W. Murow st. rr? aut —_ 960. 7 . . . . housework and Ss of children themes. dissertations, secretartel Pree estimate FE building. OLive 2-1721 7 down payment required “NEAR AUBURN ITS. May live in. FE 5-4879 =werk, EM +20 et TFERRA/O RUBBER CPRAMIC| Wd. Céntract Mtgs. 30 ‘ SMALL, MOD APTS ACCOMMO- ', ACRE WITH INCOME ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR WASHINGS & IRONINOS ALL MANES OF FOUNTAIN PENS| tile, fiagstone Commercial and | W~~ .~T TR Gates ¢ $20 per week Includes | Five room and bath Basement with 2 children, tm vicinity of Auburn 45420 tepaired by factory trained men residenta. FHA terms FLIIS heat, lights and gas R&K Cabin oul heat. new roof, storm sat Heights. FE 17-7032 after 430 | APRONS, SEWING & MENDING| &! our store ee uae _ BUILDER FE 22671 Bay OR 30389 Also 3 foom home newly deco - FF. 53-7334 Oft:ce Supply Co = BLOCK AND —CEMENT |! . PRIVATE ENTRANCE UTILITIES . 7 : rated, rents for $25 per mo Tol whe gaia gan mom moat WIDOW WANTS WashiNes wEsT| ‘°C? St Phone PE3-0135. work. Also chimneys. No Job too furnished Adulte 121 Lafayette AND HARGER CO. a, ty sere good garden soil. TV MAyfair 6-3887. site. FE 2-130 “~~ | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE-| large or too small Guaranteed WE 3 ROOM APARTMENT ica ¥ cDolme Mawes wes fruit trees Offered tor fast sale : {ENCED MAID, GENERAL| LATEST = o ow “Photographer | il fhe Bey POHGING Crea __* DEPOSIT Through SMALL APARTMENT FOR 1°38] ji5 ove ready or may og-| NEST SOOM TORRANCE - ec 5 a = Painting-Decorating 114 el heating & ake = for your laud contract. We CLARK'S OFFICE wv, Dratton Pains, Phones OR| GT RESALE. 2 BEDROOM HOME, vous = handle = oark room in Southern Os" tand Coun- 7 os newspaper and printing plant Long experience not absolutely necessary, Must be practical and Good , opportunity for woman te obtamn rma- b Now open. Write Box fac Press, giving your experience and starting salary desired = replies will be heid conrid lentil: ‘BABY ae IN MY HOME OB an available: —Appiy | — person, CARS. FURNITURE & INTERIOR TED’S trim, FE 5-6135, after 4 Woodwaid at Square Lake Rd. valtiog ON baa” WASHING, HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE ae > » ‘ motheriess home. Family of Moving & Trucking 12 iz 3 ae pee than Nigh eee wages 2-48. y T- GIRL OR WOMAN “FoR tLtonr}— SMITH MOV ING -— housework rare of 5 rear ott +¥an nr Pickup Sereee PR eae t voy, Call afier 6.30 FE Sosss LIGHT TRUCKING. ASHES AND WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD; rubbih, and will move house hours. good pay. Inquire at | trailers, FE 5-7333 or OR_ 36178 po Spt, corner of U. & FOR LIGHT TRYCKING AT - M-1 —— fF CReap rater = Frorge it __ EXPEPIFNXCED eee AUTY | FE 41077 of FE 6.6224 | VE pane Anne iese Shop. EXPERIENCED you NG WOMAN Trucks for Rent between 20 and 35 for general) TRUCKS, TRACTORS housework. 3° am. to 4 pm. AND FQUIPMENT teferet: FE 35-8703 44 Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes WTD. EXPERIENCED INSPFCTOR | and Dump Trucks and checker fer dry c.eaning | rn <7 < lant. Apply Walkers Cieaners| Pontiac Farm and sake Orion | Industrial Tractor Co. ating Sic en Pile NO ;RAPH FE 4-0461—PF 4-1442 er bookkeeping nowledge heip- | oa = = ful. § day week v:“‘inity of Walled wet LMAR MOVING AND S8TOR- Lake, transportation re: uiend. Ap- ee Agems for N American Van cere by day or week FE 72-7055 WANTED MIDDLE AGED “LADY for light housework and care of _ Dehildren, tive in FE 2-5582 GIRL #8 TO 2 FOR GENERAL piers work. Typing required. Good conditions 4°, work day wick ee Mr. Francis H Schnei- der. Pontiac Motur Federal Cred-} _*t Union. 850 Joslyn. a - BEAUTY OPERATOR Basil’s of Birmingham MI 439220 © 233. S._ WOODWARD ply x 104, Pontiac Pre< EXPERIENCED WAITRFSS FOR Rew dining banquet room and cocktail lounge Pleasant = sur- roundings. Good wages Day or m4 abift-wvattatie” Apply in person 394 Main St. Rochester WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2? GIRLS in my home while parents work: 73 to JO, Alo Night house. keeping. FE 7-941! MAKE $1000 A NIGHT SFLI- ing F adobe at parties, Write Box 38 Pontias Press. WOMEN MAKE MONEY “AT HOME, SPARE Sew ready-cut RAP-A-ROUND. Fasv, profitable Holiywood Mfg. Co, Holly wood 4. Calf . GIRt OR LADY FOR (TIGHT housework. 2 children, 4 and J1 . T8868 Help Wanted 7 NCED ‘PART TIME ——ee ONE EXPERIE. ea ae PAINTING, PAPERHANGINO, PA- raph removed. BT. Sandusky FE 5-1043 PAINTING PAPER HANGING. paper removed Sandusky FE 5-3943 A-1 PAIN anteed F-OI34 ING — WORK = GUAR- ree esiilmates. Phone FE PAPER'NG PAINTING WALL White Leare message at OA 8-3650 or OR 3-900 Autot LPAPERING phar PATHEING FE Call for est PAINTING eer ‘ovr FREE estimates: ‘E 2-4! Painting. & W all Washing Free Estimates Reas PFE 2-2706. PAPERING. PAINTING REF FE 5-4520 PAINTING & DECORATING. PA- per removed Free estimates, FE +6918 WALLPAPER REMOVED BY t+—-steam BD. Abie FE 21456 Lines Large vans anywhere !n Jmited States Quick service FE 5-A582 iN Perry HAU?PING ANY KIND BASE- __Menla cleaned FE 5-8065. O'DELL CARTAGE _ Eocalserrt Long Distance Moving Phone Fa. 56-6806 LiGHt TRL JCKINO, RUBBISH AND ashes 4-2266 or FE 2-7625 LIGHT iatiine. oc iene E. _ Drayton area. OR 3-71 TRUCKING & seattied = RUB- bish & raking leaves anytime c 3 S208 LIGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. Reas 53-8260. HAULING sonable. INCINERATOR ice ASHES rubbish, «hredded black dirt. Peay top soll FRE 50468 DUMP TRICK FOR 5-5386 arter 4 MAN WITH 3. TON TRICK WANTS work. Call any a Sal 48421 ce. a KIND, REA- HIRE FE BUILDING oa - CLEARED Wood cutting Moving & light _ trucking EM _ 3-2060 _ Upholsterinz 13C PPAII TS CUSTOM UPHO! STFRING Free estimates Small repairs a eur Loa AD BLD, FE. +8797 - MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture upholster:ng, 34 South Telegraph ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, airing & Se asine 218 E eae Pn FE 4398 Thomas Uphols tering Phone FE S- 8888 NICES APFRIFS, ers, materials. Beadle, FE 5-1927. EAKLES CUSTOM _UPHOLSTER- ing %174 Cooley Take Rd. EM _3-2641 Free estimates. SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED- _ Your material, FE 5-5797 FURN i) ~ Television Service 14A NORRIS RADIO AND TV REPAIR REFINISHING REPAIR “§ epeciety—_FE_ 54-7132. DAY, NIGHT $340 FE > M s ; 1296 FE 5-8390 Ph STRAKA = MAURICE THOME-—D—#8—C.— 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 2-7071 Photo-Accessories 20A PORTRAITS — FRAMES-COPIES Weddings - Formal & I HE Pk +71 BEACON FLASH CAMERA AND CASE. REASONABLE. FE 5-0426 ~~-Lost.and Found 21 RAR BAAR ARSS LOST MALE BEAGLE HOUND. vicinity W. Maple and Orchard Lake Rd Phone IA 63409 LOST 3 MONTHS MALE BEA- gie Child's pet Vicinity of Wil- mm Lake. Call OR 13-0584. Lost BLACK, puppy Vicinity of Elizabeth Lake | vicinity of Union Lk. Child's pet. _ Reward. EM 35916. LOST —- GOLD WATCH 1 IN THE vicinity of the Huron 8h If ‘found please c all rel . Reward. ter, Lost: “BMALL YELLOw WHITE short haired female dog. In cinity of Middlebelt Rd. MaAfair Shop, 540 Nevada St. Pontiac. | _ 6-7610 after ae # m. FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALt. ‘LOST M CIGARETTE & Ai lighter a eleonoee booth at Huron Pal et war FE Rae Apert | ind ‘Telegraph. OR 3-2137) _RED BILLFOLD, contains = 2 and papers. Riek 3284_ Jostyn Rd. | GUARANTEED - TV REPAIR ANY make 9736 ANDY CON Boe ead a TV service HOME SERVICE “CALLS — 82367 OR NIGHT MIT [CHELL’S TY 199 N. Saginaw FE. 2-2871 ___ Building Service 15 Butt DING LOTS CLEARFD od cutting mone and imeht truc ae EM 13-2066 AIR SL AaTERIRG yiatbie patch work FE ¢4973 FREE wa ak WON BIDING & garages OR 3-95: PLUMBING, nEATINO REPAIRS. alterations, J. : echet, FE 73-7840 RE IN- CEMENT WORK, RFS & COMM; free estimates Raymond Com- mink, FE 4-9366 PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY, | TRFNCHING POR FOOTINGS = TAY Ghd Sewer Whew ¥ 7 wants h VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE auling. FE 44082, LOST LARGE RED IRISH SETTER, | male In vicinity of Cass Lake. PE 4-2758 large veterinary bill. 236 8. Edit 8 & er Spaniel, long tall. Answers to “Pal.” $25 reward. OR 3- _ LOST BLACK BILL 19 carat goid clip, Contains im- portant papers also key. K money ut return papers. F +0758. LOST: ROLL OF UNDEVELOPED film in vietnit: x. Cc: or Perry st. F Pe! WILL THE PARTY WHO 1 PICKED vie: October 21st please call Fred Baucom Lapeer ez co, Mo hawk 46746. Reward Notices and P Personals a2 eee Plastering, sheet’ rock filing. FE ON AND AFPTER THIS DATE yah 11-18-53 I will pot be re ble CFMFNT WORK - DRIVEWAYS for any. debts tontracted by porches, Floors and patios, FE other than m Erwin anne r nee . Huron 8&t., Pon- i ~ ac ic lL_avestroughing SHUT- HAVE YOUR £YES Coa! ofl and gas furnaces, McLatn etam at Or. Harold Bice: Metal. > PE 4-8081, Bussey, optometrist. PE 4-6211. DOLL CLOTHES, ANY SIZE, FE _ 20507 40 SCUENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSA COMPIFTE LINE OF MASONRY, 72 ELM 8ST PR 4-285) brick, bleek & stone. 35-3004. |) DAINTY MAID POR SUPPLIES. FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND| Mr, Burnes, PB 2,8814. 93 Mark eth agent et (MON, TURE. & WED. Cot cot. Th equipment, ohn avior Ghone BE 4bise wares, 96.50 “comp JOS FLEMMING, FLOOR LAYING, WEDD: ‘ONS $6.50. sanding finishing, 155 Edteor: 1 einted ING, EEVITATS nae Ph FE 32-4405. Ganerleca Studios, 18 .w. Huron. aisle re — — ; . 7 cen z eer 4 LOST. BLACK COCKER PupPPyY.1® need as maty land contracts as we can get TODAY. Call FE 5-818} any time between 330 am and jo pm Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W. Huron 8, downstairs, corner of Riker Bidg CALL NOW, PE 5-6183 $1,000,000 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes, from _.be_acte..with 100 ft. frontage, No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22'2 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 IMMEDIATB CASH FOR YOUR ll contract or equity tn your KT c Templeton, Reto at our disposal to purchase new .Or seasonal land contracts for our clients. Bee me before you sell.- ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. “MAHAN | REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS n enings an ndave in we Huron Ph. PE 39-0263 __Wanted Real Estate 31 WE WILL BUY G) Esy "a ase etic , ) Buy @ for’ cash. CORT M. “IMBLER 1111_ Jos: Joslyn List You PROPERTY 1 ph ieee Real Estate. _ Sion. Miteated Tomes a ah price renees — qualified personal service on your (calls. P. D. Hammond, Realtor BUY Sell or Trade R. J. VALUET, Realtor 222 5. Telegraph, FE 54-0693. : CAMERON H. Se 1362 W. Huron For Rent Rooms 32 PPP CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, 1 2 men. 82 N. Johnson. Fé 2003, FOR RENT 2 ROOMS FOR GIR RLS Breakfast and Leet if desired. On _bus line FE #4771 SLEEPING ROOM oe GIRL, : prijileges. references. FE eo4 AT BUS STOP. clean quiet rooms AMERICAN oENTieM AR single or double. FE 2-3544 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN CLEAN. _ Ci-se in $8. FE ce 23 son. a ae FE 5 . BOARD, AND 314 W. Huro garage. ee . privtieges Lake- CASH. FOR YOUR een ae LAND CONTRACT — [*S8FINO,, ROOM, se concur. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. 2 Ralph B. single. 1 double. Respectable home. No drinking allowed. Hand to restaurants & buses. 277 _ temore bs id invssidonia _'* - SLEEPING _ROOM National Bank a pe te OL 3-7611 OL1-780h) SLEEPING» ae FOR CLEAN, R ter, Mic | sober men. 48 Met WE HAVE 3 ROOMS, WEST oon —— _ __ FE 5-7200 — ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ROOM, | women only, FE 42756. ROOM FOR MAN NEAR _ R noe office, No drinkers. FE coves 81EEPING ROOM. Lany =~ Huron bus. PF 25619. w. LARGE CLOSE IN, a FOR _ lady, 35, FE €2583_ ROOMS PVT BATH. REASON. able rates. 973 Orchard Lake. FE 7 GENTLEMEN, TWIN. BEDS. Near town Reasonable 153 Pros BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL men, twin veds. kit. priv. Semi- nole Hills. FE 58-6365. _ 2 SLEEPING ROOMS WITH] — kitchen rol aga fer boys. 63 _ Chambe ATTRACTIY; FRONT _ ROOMS, close = neat bus line, FE 2-3219 after € pm WARM CLEAN ROOM MAN ONLY near bus FE 4-2285 621 N Perry NICE ROOM, MODERN PRIVATE home near Waterford. 1 gentle- On ew No meee or ayTeHe Ivi- ROOM _N PR leges. ve" 23 ROOM TEACH -OF- fice Pac lM, Wen con rE GENTI. MAN, “ROOM ‘FOR RENT. Automatic neat and hot water Garage available. FE 2-6978 after _t pm. 26 Mark St _Wanted to Rent 324 LLP enor tae UNFURN 3 . On Wwe side in Woe Jan. Ist, 28438 afer 1 Rice PRIVATE FNTRANCE 230.8 Park PE 2-7198 ON OXBOW LAKE - 4 ROOMS and bath. private entrance, $85 month, utilities tmcluded EM 8577 2 RM. APT PARTLY bale e also basement apt Share kitc & bath EM 3-86! FREE RENT, HEAT AND LIGHTS ‘wm exchange for housework, cou- ple 1 or 2 children welcome Utica 7-374! ’ : FURN 3 ROOMS AND BATH Private entrance -No Ten. ip- quire at 237 Orchard Lake Ave NEW BRICK TERRACE. 3} ROOMS and bath. furni hod and heated on M-50 MUtual 42382 3165 E. _ Highland Rd. Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 $ ROOM LOWER FLAT. GAS heat. 80 Inglewood Rd. Lake — To be seen from 12 till 4 KICE 2& BATH, ( CLOSE IN. PRE- _fer single person. FE 2-7425. 5 ROOM APARTMENT. WEST | —SideAdults_FE 4.5452. __ 2 BEDROOM APT. ALL “LARGE | airy rooms -ewly decorated, adult. only. prefer employed couple. $85 plus utilities. PE 2-327 | ROOMS ‘AND BATH. UNFtir- Mished close to downtown Couple a. Inquire at 77 N. Saginaw 2 ROOMS. PARTLY | SRURNISHED | Near Fishers. FE 2- LIVING ROOM. BEDROOW kitchen, & bath Steam heat, ga- rage, located one block off Pike + $t——ear- High, po} children head per month. FE — 24427 5} ROOMS. . LOWER FLAT FOR rent. gas heat: to be seen pies 12 to 430 pm. 80 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 5 ROOMS UPPER HEAT FUR- Nished No children. References _ Box 19, Pontiac Press 3 VERY NICE “ARPETED RMS Nea. Jectort sh N cnildien #1 steaes mopmne Me Rent nae Furnished 37 MODERN CABIN sEMi FUR nished with new: gh Couple only. -4 rriles past Fisher y. out Baldwin 2740 Judah Rd CABINS FOR RENT. ALL UTILI- ties furnished, Winter rates. True rustic cabins. 468 8 Broadway,. _ Lake Orton. MY 2-017} ‘from Clarkston, right to Joslyn to 662 Lawson, - Lak Orion. MY¢tle = Fwo ROOM FURNISHED | HOUSE per wee Ra Seen tne Duck Lake 3 ROOMS AND BATH WORKING ye ” No children or pets FE 1 BEDROOM LAKE ROME: E AVALL- able until June Whitfie _ Maceday Lake. oem, Sunday. ~ FURN, a GLb MODERN. | Best of 3-7721 er OR 3-2420 oil heat. big rooms, tile bath, SEF. THE INSIDE, THEN COM- are it 500 - 81.500 down: ef SVE gents fee Eve FE 5-6039 a “| —— 2and 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Fintshed an exterior only 1'> miles west of airport corner of M-509 end Wrfttems Pr- Ra ~tewn on your lot. Prices range from $3,605 up F. C. Wood Co. 1825 Williams mate Rd - 34-1335 Office Open to pm | Oftiee ane . oR * 3 Gen Open Large 5 Room Brick ACRES OF LAND On paved road just 10 minutes from Court House, This spacious home built @ year ago is offered at LESS than reproduction cost construction Full bese- heat $ fut rooms up Ltvrinf room with fireplace. All plastered Walls beautifully >finished Unfin- ished attic, rooms and bath ms roughed in ul price $19,500. THE -WATER- ; $4500 with $1,000 down. This home has full daylight basement. Mod- enr -Ralance of $3,500 at just $45 per month See this today. It cant be beat PAUL. A. KERN, Realtor a1 Oakland Ave FE “Real Estate Since 1919" 5 — Sunday 2 to 5 25 COLEMAN STREET Proudly we offer these 3 peoples ri pena igh Located enient west side loca- ten designed and built for meaere living. Spacious liv- og Bs deluxe kitchen has ew of ¢ rds, tiled ath, colored fixtures, select oak floors, gas AC heat Full basement. Paved street Many other ees = don't expect in Priced at oniy $12. 730 "PHA terms We only have three, you can own one of them RAY O'NEIL, Realtor isk DOWN storms and screens, fire alarm. many other fine fea- _ tures, lot 75 x 150. FE ¢8758. | © Bedrooms New bstene Ranch Homes $3500 DOWN 2308 ST. JOSEPIT OPEN Orchard Lake Rd, to Middlebelt, signs turn left to AARON BESER UILDER Un NIVERSITY _23003 —» Vacant-—2 bedroom modern bunga- low Sag Ep 100m, kitchen & dinett sement-with aute a rer Bectrie hot water Piet lots ake privileges. 1 today. $850 DOWN Ideat homecite with 2 acres an Party finished Located Pied limits. Price $1,050 Pig rend $1350 DOWN house for 1.900 chickens Tots with plenty of | reer — tomorrow CR. aw if ORD. "AGE NCY REAL OPEN EVES 2161 Sparks FE 4-6617, FE ¢1549 THERE ARE 8O MANY FINE THINGS ABOUT: THIS HOME 2-9209 Brick home with 5 rooms for - ne $13,500, built in 1951. Tite ytieellent neighborhood ie You will on ee this when ou uae , © +0584, 136 e GRYTORD BUILDING: 8EF MODEL, WILL duplicaté on your lot, beautiful Te Fremont 1's story home Fe esi Co., 2-3079 or o- Call evenings. “The All Woman Realty HOME TO BE PROUD OF Ovtatae of city wate. but Pag a mi. from new sh center at Huron and Telegraph Spacious ranch home. attractive 12x15 ft lots of cupboards. Pian- ge bedroome ter dt Picture roughout. ken ait-cé furnace. t down. TEC Ae M. oe 5143 Case-Eiteapeth oieet Sons oe TE 6-124, FE : 4 big shade screens storms around. Priced at only $4, on terms, Act today! A FRIENDLY HOME Tee Glance | ecm! wt the sgh al cond sat. e ~ARee:e s suil-beth re of storage space in the come | = will keep you warm a winter long. There are ‘is heme you just have see it apeceens it” 6Prie at oii. 30 ‘ome in ea let us show you your new home. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 West Huron 8&t. UNFINISHED HOUSE 1 / rooms, basement chimney, rough tank and _ to school. 5 )_ Rd. RESALES 3 bedrooms, built tn on east side of Punties ieee Wallis, ment. aluminum = screens storm _ fenced-in back nee yard. $3,456 will 2 bedrooms, located on 2 a canal. front lots, pine terior, new carpeting tactodod. screened-in front porch, and large master bedroom 13x15 Bg $8, take over G. Ll. mige. JAMES A. TAYLOR Realtor 1210 Pontiac Sao ben Open Evenings asfe 3 BEDROOM HOME. ms acee ment, sutomatic off heat, fire- piace, ‘s mile W. of city limrts side walk, blacktop road. FE 701. CRESCENT LAKE $350 DOWN Win butid-s Com. plete on exterior studdings -up for partitions apd bared in Lake privileges 6MI. W. OF “PONTL AC 1% acre land. 3 bedroom house Full basement, modern ot] heat. Hot water heater. Plastered walls. Hardwood fs. 1 biock from school, ‘y block off bus line Small couse wi income ir th : Stem G ye a. a real buy at OAK. ‘AND LAKE 3 bedroom modern jJakefront Good beach Plenty of shade Freree ee ol; heat. Fireplace in living room $0500, reasonable terms. F.C. Wood Co. 728 witems’ tas Rd once Open @ am. to 6 pm, After 6. OR 43-6098 NEW RANCH HOME _ 2 bedrooms, aice living room, pi ture window, green shade siding extra large lot, well & septic tank insfalled Complete on the outside vu fimish the inside. Only 64,950 sy terms. WM G ago REALTOR ~ OPEN | HOUSE SUNDAY t TO. 6.PAL } Bedroom Brickcrete, $9 780 “Outstanding features: Seiect red oak floors 3 bedrooms Knotty pine kitchen with rustic Magic foid accordion closet doors Attractive brickerete exteriors Automatic ot) heat Drive out Diste to Seshabew take Sashabaw to Walton. turn right = anarian, make left turn on HEL TLC) to “ho HITE BROS. Open 9 to 8 for Your Convenience 31872 er OR 3-1769 $680 Ditie Hwy. __ Waterford Suburban Brick This beautiful practically new home sisted on ome and three-fourths acres in a highly restricted sub- €ivision, bas everything ere- cious living. 3 bedrooms, lovely room which also has B feation room wheth eise has a fireplace and a 2 car garage Ideal setting among beautiful trees, ang many more cesirabie and unusuel features. Shown by eppointment K. LL. Templeton, Realtor 524— W. ‘Huron 32-6223 FOR LEASE OR SALE Peet psomgh ak ao — . & bed- garage © ftreplece. 1410 ickery Ridge, Milford. Ph. Dia- _mond 10817. | + LAKE > ORION Beautiful new 2 bedroom ranch home. modern Crosiey kitchen, tile beth automatic laundry com- plete AT lot, immediate poe session, $11,800, $}.800 down, by owrer. MY 3-3711. Lake 7 rooms Cement construc- tion 6f 80 ft of hard sand beach with cement break water Spanish type 60x42 overall Featureing 2 sible third. With hard wood floors 33x15 living foom with natural fire place 14x16 Sun room, dinette, with —- bar. Tile bath, ru ear Boh 2 and patio Maret furnished in Hey- Wood-Wakefield furniture, wall to wall ca! drapes automatic washer, 16 ft. deep freeze 105 horse ofl hot water . wi water, Priced at $22,500 $6,500 down Make me an offe cash. 7 to with- OPEN Sunday 1-§ Exmoor Road Corner Brookdale ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom model home in this fine lakeside subdi- “vision. See this excep- tional offering for dupli- cation on site of your choice. Priced from $11,- 800 on your lot. To reach model home. drive out West Huron street to Elizabeth Lake road, then left to property WM. KENNEDY REALTOR Evenings ti} 8 ~ ron FE 43509 ; LARGE lake privi- 34947 rena +40. Acres—— = Clarkston. Area, Seminole Hills 8 Acre Fstate” and - Ottawa Drive An qgpiuanding value pt Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 23 FE. Huron FE 37193 ~ RANCH BTYLE BUNGALOW Mocero kite 2 Apts $ room tan:ch trpe Brick 8 room modern home aa W Office PE 2.4411 $800 DOWN here is a new 2 bedeoom home Cedar shake siding of a fot 120x264 in sn exceilent location! that needs some finishing. See this today. ” INCOMES 5 ROOM kitchen | 24W GAYLORD Dixie Frontage +o .<, 8 FOCOMm frame medern home with 5 bedroms, good con- With oil steam heat, . gs water heater, zoned for usipess. $12,500, terms. 6 room modern house 16x40 chicken ford 16x18 Work shop, 10212 root cellar. outside picnic grill and beautiful lawn. School bus by door Owner leaving state, = snares for $13,- 500. term Large spacious T room home im excellent condition, 4 ms on wnt floor, 3 rooms and bath tiled te ceil- ing on second, sun parlor, fireplace, carpeting in hall & stairway Basement with ei beat, automatic water heater 2 car garage Rea- sonably priced with terms Ae nS tt Beautiful 3 bedroom log home features a large liv- ing room with natural fire- ace, sun room modern thehen, heated garage. Thermopane and Anderson Windows Situated on beau- lufully ios Pounds} com pletely surrounded by all a _ WEEK DAYS 3-6 2314 Middlebelt Rd. “Orchard Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road, turn left on Middiebet to model. Make eal jek “our “otis tive forever— in Deautiful Sylvan bua your home. THE LARGEST ~~ NEW HOMES |. FOR YOUR MONEY Consiier the features offered in these three oeereen face brick homes: Spacious rooms, poured concrete full basement, stone sills, genw ime slasiered walls, select oak floors interior “eere~ Mic tile bath, double 5s nk with tile drainboards, knotty pine kitch- ep cabinets, dining space i kitchen, tuily insu:ated, eaiumi- bum sterms apd screens, paied solid drive. gas automatic furnace £20 net wales 60 to 80. M.. seat. $14.650-Fall Price has alum screens. Owner leaving state ss must sell. se room white asbestos siding with screened-im front porch, It consists of 2 bed- ful Foam amd also basement with MA heat. This--ts a fine economical couple starting out to save down your money. payment is low so be sure to investigate. $1,350 Down eenk rae —-* to down- full | Located on —tiese stores. Plenty of space Yor @ garden or what have you All the rooms are lasge and the full price is only $6,850 See this today. te 82 W. Huron FE 56-6179 Open ‘ul 8 This home with 2 car brick g®|THE NATIONAL HOME. OPEN Tage and breezeway . . .$18,150. SUNDAY 2-8 WEEKDAYS -60 LOCATED CORNER OF LOS & FRANCIS 8T8. DORRIS & SON Come out wday and fod ALTOR HGRON 8&fT-, Yourself the quality and fesuty | PHONE FE ¢1557 of these “homes a mately 10 miles north of Pontiac with 500 feet lake frontage. $30,000, $10 000 down. Attractive brick 4 bedroom home, completely redecor- ated and in escellent eondi- tion. Living room 14x24 with matural firepiace. sun Foom 12x21, dining room 1x15, breakfast space err- amic tile first fioor lava- tory basement with recre- ation room 18x27 with fire- piece end ad bar, neW gas AC unit, 2 car ge race, Corner ict with 140 feet of paved road frontage Qpen Evenings and Sunday uen new Turnace & bath, basement large 2 ar gitar room for apt. over garage. 1°. Actes, wih). trade for 4 or § rm. OF $8500 $2000 down sullable ful! bare- Baie of Store front for eny small business Ment, auto oll furnace rent $8360 82990 cow: PAUL JONFS REAL ESTATE —— W Hurco Ph PE sé STONE East Suburban heme full bath utility oil furnace. very spacious Good locauon Call us for \ illage of Rochester Bedroom home on. good paved street Good neighborhood Oak Noors. Gas heat. Full path. tui basement 7 Joslyn Road bedroom bungalow oil ctréutation | heat, large utilit room Storm | sath screens and storm doors | Batn. Just outside of Pontiac Only 61 900 down Francis F. “Rud” Miter R ic alt Exchsnge ee Darly if ac Bto Bp m 019 Joslyn FE 2-0253 Customer Parting Space in Rear ROOMING HOUSE r Basement, J car Portiagc Adm. jst Paved «free: fen: roor home $2 WE HELP FINANCE DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR if’ Huron Eves’ EP 23347 Brick Fronts = Open 9-9 PIONEER HIGHLANDS 045 Voorhe!s Rd -Our new ts now Evattatie- open inspection in hla rath wuildirg Here ts : chan eta 4 mode! for your Pontiac s left for y for 4 further convenience informa- If you are handy with a hammer We have 2 families 3 families with $2.500 down, $3.009 down, and several others, showing income from $128 and up per month your choice. | BUNGALOW In Huron Gardens. living room | in beautiful knotty pine with nat- ural firepiace 2 bedrooms, auto oll heat 1! price only 87 950 and terms. Must see to apprec: ate. | 4 MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1073 Hure?r—— Pr PE NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH . POST OFFICE THE \iATIONAL HOME. OPEN SUNDAY 2-8 WEEKDAYS 6-9 LOCATED COR. OF 752 W HURON 81 PHONE FE ¢1557 ec a) : $850 DOWN Large 4 rms and bath with gone utility room Ranch home in good jocation. Close to bus service. On Tatge é well Electrica) Wiring installed Ready for pur- chaser lo save money by finishing balance of interior himself. §565u tolal ilce, - 5 RM. MODERN New 5 sm modern home in go4 location. Close to stores. schools and bus service Hardwood floors, Plastered Walls. Pienty of large tiesels mc storage space, Wilh §2450 down. LADD ree “Pontiac tx. Rd. 4286 Dixi- H* to 3-256], FE 32-0207 406 Ponttec Lt Ré 3 Srons HOME YOUNGSTOWN ma and screens Ou heat “PHA Loan. Immediate pos- session, et Steven mie Lineom »-9517 RANCH HOME} AT DRAYTON PLAINS, 40 [1. ranch e 0 0oxs00 ft Jot Good n sck sull Aut o gas beat and hot Butlt 1950 and in bew cgn- Has utihty and basement furnace room. 2 car gatage with or port Priced right at 810.- 925 Reasomabie down Payment PRICED TO SELL OnLy $2950 W'!l Duy this 4 room 7$x323 ft. lot near Refrigerator, stove . spece heater in- in price Make us et B. “D. CHARLES Real Estate Exchange 2 Hurcr Pn. FE 4-057) tates FE S-7148 FE 2-1704 HOMES FOR Ook ORED FAMILTES modern, basement new Cooperative 7 Home & Businesss Site Lovely ranch byl oe 6 room modern home. 13 x 30 living , dining room c mbination Fireplace 2 large bedrooms. cedar closet, kitchen witr berry- acres room oil heat, fruit Ponda burhes Appeximately 6 Wiia #2 ft. of business frontage on Elivebeth Leake Rd: Owner, _FE 5931. Sunday 2to4 974 Berwick Washington | ark bedrm. briex living & dining room. eelauen storms & screens, gas heat and Anchor fenced in rear yard, Be eure and see it “ATT OME PAs WM. H. Ree REALTY. List your DBroperty 5 us for weck service 510 Pontiac = Bank Bldg. Ph 16 Eve & Bun 7: 23-3758. 2-570 $800 DOWN, 2? BEDROOM SHELL trous®, basement floor & well in, jocated corner_of Kempf & Mein: Tad Sta. _Draston gif abaw or Walton STOP THE SEARCII and buy this 7 rm income. Located op nice ‘ot in the city. Terms H.C. Newingham, Broker 381 S. Marshall FE ¢0843, - PE 40661 _ L.R. TRIPP Near Williams Lake Extra targe Ranch Mome at a reasonable price-—5 bed- could used sap office or ¢en Base- Low “nce payment. 5 Bi rater aULOMALie HOt WATeT. paved) tndran Viitage ar otl heater om “modern hardwoog Nox rs tomatic hot Water ps ed to sell terms Spears, FE 45-0963 Russell A. Nott, Realtor TT? Ww -PreP - ee 45005 LAKE FRONT FURNISHED 3 extra lot screene ros 50 $3800) dew after 6 30 ae weekdays IO BUY. TO SE REALTOR Partridge 18 THE. ‘BIRD TO SEE $300 DOWN ” betirm piastered walls Luving rm ith Alum on Movern bardwvod floors dining space Stee! cabtnets " rms and screens 8 rm modern, 2 car garage a 370 aown 1919 M-15 Ph * Orrontie 132 Reverse ches BROWN dewn Brand new bungalow. Ii ptumbing in well, sep- elec, hot water interior stud- “ding and elec wiring Finish * vourself and save §2 * Real large rooms Price only $5.60. $25.00. Large brand new 3 bed- mom obrte tanch bunerie# in Bloomfield Highlands excepticna!l- ly large attached two car gar and p-eerewasy. 2 fireplaces. full ba.ement Very attractive home | ard io eeeed way below cot” $260 down Choice wet side lor 4 tion Large 6 room modern with full basement and gas heat ail furniture tmriuded two car gar paved street | $7507 down 5 acres with all kinds o. frut and ete, 3 hedroom ranch bungalow Here is a beautiful home for less than you can bwyild. OPEN SUNDAY 104 LL. 1... RROWN, Reattor ‘ Exclusive offering’. One of the brick semi-vungalows to much tm demand Full five rooms end tile bath down, one bedroom finished up with room for another Fu'l barement of] A C heat and Tfecreation room, 2 car ga- Tage. Vacant Nr. Pontiac Gen. Hospital 6 room frame home avail- able at omce 2 car garaae. Gas heat. Price $9900 Teshe R 22 Tripp. Realtor Lawren e Street YOU tht PALt—In- LOVE wth oon . ef the large rooms, @il modern, situated on «@ 106 x 125 ‘fet. in an excel- t. West Sibs ban fa tion with privileges on Wate kins Lake Many mpfe fea- tures to tell you sport Call now. Bateman.4 Kamp- seq Rea.ty ii Tele- gc aph, FE ¢0528 Open eves. & Sun Co-op Member. week" Fine = foMEs- 1s WALTER GREEN, MY 2-5831 } HENTE RS PARADISE Small home with bath large lot pec isers on two private lakes, mulated, auto. hot water heater See this today at $1.000 down, a ie = — Call FE 49584, LAWRENCE w GAYLORD HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME es } BEDROOM. OIL FURNACE.-$1.- Y 300 down, 1023 Meadowlawn recreation? | -- Ke BS- REALTY.COQ...4- ——. bs = 7 Bash- |. Se “Tt really just needed the fan belt tighte ned—but he’ s nosy!” For Sale Houses 40 Humphries What do you wart in «a home’ West side location? Big room-° Basement? Oak floors? Fireplace? Spacious garage? B lot? . Mod. euch ass Diocks? “This new listing has all these $4500 down. ut Call today. Humphries For a smal! famii- oo attractive litte house is a m thet seeds «@ little Lag side Geod West side location Lot 1342365 and the down pay- ment is only $1 450. Humphries Lake Orion area. An ideal family home of 1 spacious rooms, full basement — Luxaire AC turnace. Pocate With hobby shop overhead ocated on iake with good sandy $11,250. Terms. Humphries Co-operative Realtors Exchange 83 N, Telegraph FE 2-0474 * Jpen Evenings PRIVATE OWNER WI], SEIL OR Make us prove t trade equity in 4 bedroom home | Would lake like out of property. on West side ciuky or New Lake Pane A Charming. delightful 2 level brick home with attached garage Lovely picture window. fireplace tile bath, rumpus room with 2nd fireplace, laundry room. suto- matic heat an@ hot water For that nome of your dreams, call | tre Keichner Fe 56-1201, eve rE : “BUD” Nichole REAL ESTATE EQUITY .N 4 ROOMS AND BATH, fuil basement 63200. bal $izil at _ ss bert month 109 S Merrimac. Johnson INCOME 2 bedroom af! modern home anc 3 reom modern to rent. Full price is only $6.050 with $1,800 down This is s good buy and wont ~ bast wz so call now for appoint- ment venings after 6 call Mr Inman FE ¢347}, WEST SIDE Near city hospital. 3 bedrooms gas heat new kitchen panelled TeeTreation room, 2 car garage and many other features se ~e@e,tiwe for Quek acticn err atier © cal Mrs Beck FE 40850 NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE New ‘bedroom with 16 2 14 living room, full bath West of alb its vacant and yeu can terre Im meuiate p Onir §8090 cown to :andie Hu.ry on this one Brenner after ¢ call MY Eddy FE 2-2230 A, JOHNSON, Realtor EE 4-2533 OUR NEW LOCATION § Telegraph R at of Bloomfield Fasen "$00 Ip 3 BEDRM BUNGALOW | FT living rm Nice kitchen 15 pistes Newly decorated = = heat automatic gas h. ater also garage. Cali Prva 4 FE 32-6258 NICE HOMIES Near Crescent Lake. nite mm: ern 2_bedreem ungeicw Newty Cecoratedt Priced to convent entiv stores tuated near sthool and $39,500, Terms Humphries Co-operative Realtors Exchange raph DORRTS & SON REALTOR — CO-OP MFMBER 732 W. Huron St Ph FE 61557 Washington Park Just rite for the growing family, attractive 2 bedroom home with spacious unfinished upstairs. full basement. automatic heat and hot water separate dining room Be sure to see it call rs Kelch- ner FE 5-1201. eve FE 5-6866, “BUD” Nicholie REAL FSTATE SPOTLESS 2 bedroom in good Northend Bub- division All nice size rooms Full dry basement with gas heat Ie ear garage Paved drive Only $i 500 CONVENIENT Both tm location and living er- rancement > Ree bedroams< 1412 liv re rm targe dining rm big kitchen ill basement with good furnace 50% 180 ft rat 97,700 > Terme WIDE OPEN SPAC ES You will iike the freedom of this 35 acres Rolling land with woods and fronting on nice take 2 bed- Toom modern home. Only $1,450 “CORT, M, IMBLER 1111 Josiyn ~~ — 26'5 dining rooms, ceramic tile bath acreenhed tn terrace fenced back vard _tcaped _FE~$-0623 NORTH SIDE Excellent 4 room modern Ful! base- ment gas water heater Conveni- ent to school and bus Priced for quick sale at 66.950 Call us to- day DUBLIN SCH’L AREA $900 down for this 4 room partly modern h-me. Ot] circulator, tank, electric stove ani refrigerator tn- cluded - 2 FAMILY — $1.450 DN Close to school in Auburn Heights 4 rooms and bath on first floor 3 furnished rooms and part bath second floor Rental $112 per month Hayden W Huron 8t PE 5.2244 | EM 35042 or FE ¥-1823 Well land- Eves Downtown Gokd Mine Close to downtown Possible tn- come of over $300 per month Always occupied Owners sacri- ficing, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | ! 1 - OPEN i | | garage and | PPP ILIA EN ROE AAI one Located on corner of North Francis r RE. 732 W. Huron West Suburban Delightfully jecated 2 bedroom home with carpeting fireplace. automatic heat and hot walter lots of flower: take Tiviteges Call Mrs Keichner $1901, eve FE 5-6866 “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE 3 ROOM ERN home and — ae Large lot. Cail FEceral ¢ after pm 4 ROOMS pei BATH ON i‘, acres, partiy modern, venetian binds and space heater inciuded . $5 b50 $9590 down FE 17-8971 }. 40 For Sale Houses Open House NATIONAL HOME COMPLETEL Y FURNISHED of the finest homes offered today at these terms Built and planned and constructed with the best materials and workmanship available) Designed beettiy dursbtttty. conventence snd live- bility. You will admire att the Outstanding features olfered for such a low price in this National Home This home is furnished by an interior decorator from New York See the latest in substan- tial] and durable and reasonable furniture Constructed by Johnson and Johnsen Construction tom- pany off East Pike tm O18 etree’ streets OPEN SUNDAY 2-9. OPEN WEEKDAYS 69 DORRIS & SON Ph FE 41557 Home & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY La&K®? LAND REALTY 924 Pontiac Trail. Walled MA - 1554 KINZLER § Rooms—4 Acres S With nice, view of Lake - Judeh & convenient to Gin- geiviiie Srhost and = shop- ping Only @ miles out Baid- win from Fisher Body Has stairway to attic and full basement Price 88.000. terms Eve. and Sun. FE $-8004. Svivan Shores Modern ranch home, attrac- tive in design and cons eniens Ti Tis appointments 2 bded- : a s and den ‘3rd bed- beautiful {Wo tone ‘bath Ledgetock fire- in carpete livitig- dining room, picture win- cow planter entrance Sereenedt terrace,“2'; Car ga- tage Outdoor grill Lake privilege Eve. and Sun FE 9-08 ——— {i er piace Sunday, 2-5 pan, 24 OLE MEAH DR. (heroes Hal. New brome ronch home with smiar exte..or ifmes ard many hew interior innova- tions 21 ft 1 room with dodeerock fircfiare, 3 bed- fooma™ vanity tile bath, and Geluxe kitcher , Attac hed ee ro 2 bi ocke north of Elmabe:n > v Mrs. Heller in charge end Sun FP 24402 Jolin Kinzer Eve. , Realtor 3950 DOWN AND Pl _BE YOUR OWN om 6 lot of jand, = bome = oak floors, plas- trays. tur- tered walls: easGue front pore: nece, water heater. bath with «a a $1,400 DOWN. HANDY MAN HOME — ee grat and save money 4 Realtor Co-op Member oe Eves. 1362 W, Huron St 46402 INCOME $6,750 00 TERMS Two threr--oom ecartments within walking distance of town, auiomatic heat -WOW $2,000 down Bateman & Kampsen Laaeax F vit 8 Telegraph. FE 40628. Open Eves. & Sun. Coop Mem- ber. NEAR EAST BLVD . eer gives you GREEN LAKE OFFICE drive your nen bt Esa road N STREAM 3 acres ‘s good soll On @ year a stream, some woods. On bd to $17 down LADD —— =| Sano, REALTOR erat G3 oe cm mall lake & wher retiring. ponse, aoee basement : oon silo and —_ good = close Also acres wed Ld w. and orainage $50 G4 4286 Disie Hwy 3406 Pontiae Lk. Rd. - Corner Cass Lake Ra OR 3-236) LOTS FOR SALE ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER Cass Rd N. of Keego 4 on waterway te Casa Lake. $1. lbs. Peeling ng (ON GREEN LAKE) eds plus 28 328 eddition which ene es — agg Estates Z make 4 more rooms. West 1 pe =, T HERE Near Clarkston ad Pontiac. $6900, full price. . r NORMAN F. ICE = 7070 COMMERCE RD. wet 3.4412 137 acres, cies seth 8 all tillable, 2 ROE ROME Vacant e tone side) pa BLISS a 4 Hipe HOME VACANT. § toms] ee a ee ar fully mcern hasement. gas | ROSCOMMON, MICH. Lor 68x105 | pesenent HA heat, plastered heat, eat garage, nice fot aean = pe Saag bbl walls, built im bath. ng Bt ‘i s Furniture optiona! G ; t re ‘ ce eee 4 680 DOWN G I RESALE. at-| —Ddulldiog site. M 1. putldings Selling due to Bealth. tractive 2 bedroom bungalow, lv- 4? | Terms ing room, dining ell Youngs- Fors Sale Lots 42 town kitchen, bath with shower al basement. furnace nice lot. Only J h K I sono Balance one per ext} ANOTHER onn A. irwin mortgage 101! Nat 7 Bt $2.150 DOWN G.I RESALE Neat NEW LOCATION Fe 1 Eve. OR 31333 -bas oak floors. painted er pie — er ef valls over plaster, ceramic tile} to Pontiac a new atertor bath. aaaeé’ bAsseen, as fur- Jr High Se! For Sale Land Contract 46 nace, nice lot $10,250 full price, | 804180 ft wooded $75 down, PLL LLL PLL baiance 4 per cent mortgage getis uo bia’ ier aoe down. . —— tand contract on OPEN BUN. 10 em. to $ pm NR BRA N "PLAINS. o, modern home in city. C + Q a2 ae Balnace’ $5257 will discount Ge AME RON Hk CLARK | BeCtiCIn good location easy to cent ma RAY ONEIL, Realtor Open 68 Phone FE 31103 oF OR 3000 Member Co-op Exchange a = ~ te 1A $5150 per month sen Realty. 377 & Tele e =p rerio’, Ope Eve:. & Sun Coop Mem- ver Lakeland Florida, 1 floor 2 apart ment furnished Nice lot, orange trees and flowers. Sef) or trade for ing fishing Only $3.750. * $1,900 down . ROS® Mc! *RTY FE 32-2162 CLOSE JN Well built" Newly decorated, mod- ern, 3 bedroom home Oi! heat 2 car garage. Pricet reasorabie with substantial down. a CRESCENT LAKE 4 bedroom modern home. 1! bed- Toom and bath on Ist floor 15x” me 4s scre lot Priced at only $4.500 Reasonable down CUCKLER RE ALTY “236 Saginaw FE 44091 ne OR 3.2030, FE 17-8119 RANCH HOMES 8HFi.L WITH rough ——— wirtng par 2 wink DOWN ell are Oren UN. Tal Waret Lake “Dave Phone MA 4155400 WASHINGTON PARK A beautiful, part Drick So rm bean- ee'ow has automatic heat and of Birmingham, Michigan.) ft. ligne. foam Oil beat small. Oo THES wite abi bl Ce Tor 9se7 Also 9 lots in Ponti JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY WO 2.9708 Branch, lal Rd. or. Orchard Lake FE 27-0440 EAST SIDE LOT. 902138. INQUIRE 216 8 Sanford PONTIAC ROCHESTER AREA Silver Bell Ra Estate eae prepared building restrictions. ig homes. foiling. country..give yourself the of country living & ene. me richness it offers. * Lecs.ion 7 miles north of tiac or 3 miles south of Lake Orion on Lapeer Rd (M-24) Then %, mile cast on Bilver Bell Rad Por- . at the premises. _— lto4+pm B H. P. Holmes, Hottner ; _ wo 17101. NEAR WATE FORD Leke-front tot 184x200 ft Ideal for ranch Hwy. $3,000 with $500 down. ™ HOLLY AREA 2% acres with 48 ft. on M-87. ved hwy. Ideal site for ranch | in the country. $2,000 with $500 down. . home Just a Dixie | Business Oprortunities 47 TAVERN — $5,400 Wot often cen you buy @ taverm Tsp our 1 on 6,00 oer 7 Good locrtion on mein sopping center: trom Pontiac, Seats oniy— car operae Well equipped-excel- lent lease. (1523 HOTEL— dencnd on pesorters for a 4 eat Better burtyt win — nr “ 000 down for everything, this 3, eq! +1837. STATE- WIDE REAL ESTATE vite STA hot waler. (he Moai ire wraut- ful oa eveything is smick and span A home you would be proud to own, take @ look and see- the location is perfect BUNGALOW : A five room bungalow in the “Wisner Lincoln school district Very neat and clean, has full Dasement with furnace nd Buto- matic hot water, garage and fenced lot. This is @ nice family home and is priced right. OPEN BUNDAY 15 GEORGE R mee. ager FE 23-0546 ~ Al Phone FE 5-9101 or Sale Lake Prop — 4 4 BEDRM. Lk. FRONT FLOYD KENT, Reatror 24 W Lawrence FE $6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power Cive in THE COUNTRY NEAR THE city on a targe festricted aonte- Lots OF LOTS WITH LAKE iy: Mic-. te Straits and Union Laxe Easy Terms. mre ag rN o24 Trail. Walled SUN- DAYS. Phone ha rartts site Convenient terms information call OR 3-7614. BUILDING LOTS - —— Waterford and Clarks HOLMES-BARTRAM on el Ever Mons Waterford Hil! Estates Pee oas STATION GOOD Loca’ Fast moving inventory. Corner of Baldwin. FE_ 39716. Waltoc and _ Fi . LARGE BRI . SUTT- able fer Test home. CHEAP. 1001 Hickory . Mi ford. Ph. Diamond 1-0517. GULF SUPER gzavice An idea! ‘ ge business for yourse ss ¢ : in. At = ay +4 tmventory only. le s,s MEAT DEPT. FOR Good we ome EM LL . SAND double g.rage, a for business qvartere to Rob's Coren ha nc ts abeth Le. — Comfort and Dveetity “1 this 2 bedroom frame home ir ochester are just 2 of the many features. Tbe very attractive iiving room, large kitenen recreation rm w.th firenlace ard full base- ment with ot] hot air heat makes this’ house very tow priced at only $10,500 with only $3,000 down. eee Roger B. Henry $11 Men &t 9 ATRES Nirety located 16 miles W. © Pontiac. 1 block from M-59 ‘with ® acres and 2 bedrm home, has Powltry house. tered wails bath small tome tn rear that ts his ee nted. Must be sold to. settle estate Priced ‘or quick rale at $9390 Cash to mortgage Im- "EMBEREE & GREGG 1545 Unton Lake Rd EM 34393 ole hee. AR ES\ DINE RON TAGE 653 of Dine Hwy frontare it sett st ors part Cail for further information FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 35-8105 open eves Power 24 W Lawrence Next to Consumers OL 1-011f ae a . ONE — or =— ON TUBBS R 3-2902. ~ 4 ACRES A real fruit, berries 2 DD 3496 «Pontiac LE. Rd. Corner Cass Lake Rd. PE 2-0207 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Oh -3-9364 aa 4 = 6 Wooded Acres A -eautiful building site-off the, beaten trail, quiet gg the north) paige oale bet only 3 , on Rd. and agnam CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ft Bank Bidg rE 4211 Eves. FE 5-1392 Business Property 44 yee few chick fegpll going Rg A ew chickens to cw of ving. ome gna till wisn | forthe Weti Low as own. E LA 900 DOWN —FURNISHED ? LoTs B. puUG. ae Secuted within 12 miles of the in, Draytca Cal) after 4 Pontiac City = aol _—— _OR 3-295, ar a ge me Li iollag minal ceracaee A a bh For Sale Acreage _ 43 thoor vie robm “% bathe Large PSS | 5 ACRES Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE lot Immediate possession, $12,000, - TALK TO THE RIONT MAN WHEN o1e pee meow Wer Saat losation Sie? arPeions | FOU WANE TO BUY & BUSINESS bd. ane ie 3 ft. «6 e. ee < Giroux & Hicks] too dewettin tena "| A TAVERN, HOTEL “TUG” BORST, Realtor | Grossing between $4,500 and $5,000 R 39701 7 = — not incl. income from 12 4200 Dixie Pes 1D: -ton Plains te ee Bt. FE 54-3642 rooms & Teer 1 room -. ACRES TESTED Ss more r than any othe ee ee ae, ee level ground §150 for equity. Lo-| spot in icwn. It's @ top money- all modern lake Liat adie Auto cated on Waldon Rd. 2 miles Ra berg Mer $55,000 oh anna Occpaied year around School bus| Terrace of Wewtom Rd. in Com- : —— : at froni door Private unmgeiew eaterior com- immediate possession, close to = price only $5.956 roti te i 41 pleted well rough pluarb ing: | Waterford ‘ Vv t vn ya b I RAY I ON WOODS P FEE t 11 f RE K trir and heatin tn $: = ? ue ne 5 jery attractive ive room unga- : ; sae F ee R f1GHt AN Ss RIC Tern $38 Pussgenta Crescent GEO, MARBLE, Realtor iow wth exceptionally large rocm<| If you desire to live in a fine) 1g foums including 22 tt Lake. : = “e261 Andersons ille Rd, Waterford; throughout A kitchen compara-[{ metghborhood this is the home eg ‘ . OR 3-1268 bie to, the by ful! baxement for you' 2? large bedrooms. living cheery sunroom —3 bedreoma recreat pace. ofl AC hrat. nice] = TOOM, dining room kitchen an’ | te Kitchen tile bat Ww landscaped lot +120m120: In] Full Bath plastered walls and Hot water heat 2 cat a- est ric i to ! d bes ‘ E > " - OFFER- ACK WOO | Fertil! ger ide] gee Res ern) late Ee dhe OF . . en a lot 806x290 is_onis + -K < Realty 3775 T = M. $0 F tz ve a 7 7 veats old! See this -beautiful Lede tae RIT si 7 2 rontage ait RESALE home today by calling) us for graph, FE 40528 Open Eves | Larse 3 room house 6 miles from at eon appointment. $14,500 with terms & Suh Co-op Member } ESfABLISHED 1016 Holly, Area set up for trailer Substantial three bedroom | - camp, Let this property pay for fin est cf material throu _ SCHOOLHOUSE is. Well-preserv- seit or sone Will buy this etceptionally nice bath ard kitch- i ~ ed bldg. with electricity an¢t{ money mak en eek floors and plastered ; cH ARKSTON well could easily be converted NOR’ i H SIDE walls, high and dry tmsement H LARS . a S-rm. home. It is located with gas heat. Corner lot : Family home 2 steries Rar? 2 _e om an acre of land, northwest Excellent, 5 rm. and bath. 2, story - a! - _ =a £00. of Pontiac. Only with house PFU! varement.ctear—w2e POUR BEPROOM_HOME ss =< = qoof. basement Tatge ae and 2 $600 down pin- Priced for quick sale at WERSTFR SCHOOL , e car garage Priced right with $8950 Call for appointment An ‘deal family home Spacious | §3.000 down : UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. Wen rooms throughout. modern bath! Open 9 < 8 for Your Convenience preserved church bldg in vi and kitchen, ore bedroom down Pr R 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 AR R G F | tel lage of Oakwood, a pr ospe rous three up eal basement xu 5660 Diste. Hwy ____Waterford. SCAR NIN OLL G PORLTT —+ farming communtty— = recteation space and gas heat |weep cips-—¢ BaeM PRICK} 26%) Wrst Huron Presa ; of Oxford Ths well-con struct ted ~Office Open from 9 to_ a Garage. $3.000 down like new large bedroom«, nat is suitable for remodeling | 975 “Bald win 4638 ural fireplace. carpeted living and j maintained. lawtgg room ,il car ap te * aittSon ‘Terms Fr ast 'P ke 14 per 590 will .andle it Or if you've sat- isfied wih a 10 per cent net ~ turn you can own 8 commercial Dullding and 9 apts with $875) Monthly mcome Terms also LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOUR MONEY CAN EARN FOR YOU {WARD FE. PARTRIDGE] ] = Etoksd CARRY DRY at nz Reason for sell Wr: te Pontiac Press a JOBBER WANTED To distribute our new PATENTED eounties. tadtvidu erred. Only $500 ore ¢ needed Tor beginnin, imyerre hi gas 8 tt tat. sewer \sad ostrerts bathing beach and piastered eae walls privileges Fuv direct from builder 19°97 Warwick Rdenr Lake Ave FF 4-5000 Open Sun. ov call tor appt anvtime BY OWNFR MODERN, 3} BEDRM home. Timken of] heat. Low down payment 04 Conklin Rd, Lake Orion. MY 2-3963 You'll Rave & Rave And vou'll save and save in th 8 sovely. new ranch Rome ’ Rachaeter 1n4e “4 teet of hotighttat liviig area ‘HumpHries e Realtors Fx Co-operat ange | a} N Telegrapi | FE 2047 * Open Evenings | For sale by STOP! LOOK! owner, fine 72 ft. long ranch type all modern home w:'h beautiful basement. Priced at pallaa 000 if scold at onee, Acre. of HY Surree, - Bra Re Rd. FE 5-8312. plus large recreation area ai. roiled tnto 1 lovely 3 say fs of a hedroom money 1s Tsteto ft tnt te reste. Treat for non iy eroued for the rt ve garage is attached zh plumbing in- @ second bath only 815.500 with iow down payment vere of $4500 Reeer B, Henry SIL Main &t OL 1-9111 Rochester, Michh¥an PE2MNM 4 Fvenings Daily ‘tl 8 y 2 to 6) 232 8. Telegraph FE $-0603. % - 7 ‘ = * ae 4 ‘ 4 _ _ cto ee — 7 — + ~~ f : = ~ f r- fk ie ® gan 5 ese s Lad t= REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron &t 4oor Steel beams meres oe 6 T Zone Mrnutact init, EI: aauath | a wet a GOOD BUSINESS |OCATION ON corner of E Pike & Brigy build r- 7 . a — . up. euditorium below shown t- apprtn:~ ent cayuiee. FE 2-6260 dav: FE 47908 eve- nings corner. right for business south of Orchard Lake Rd Priced Tight for quick sele. FE 58-0427 Bus. & Residence Comb. Nearly pew bidg. spprox. 1 oe sq ft Ideal for small store, sgie2+ and serrice of offir® This property lies Im @ rapidly growing section and should soon increase in value. Priced right $1 200 wil] handle Iexcellent Bus. Corner spot for super market of fae station. sened for commerr:e! purposes 78 $2225 alee S od 6 rm Y hed rooms “tying rm. aming rm kitchen and enclosed front por Cail for particulars. Real buy for someone John’ K. Irwin Fd REALTOR Street 1938 101'e N. Saginaw one FE 2-4031 Eve. FE 32-1804 TELFORAPH ROAD FRONTAGE ie | | | qualifications AUTOMO CORP Saginaw Mich. c steed FTE ~~ 8TORE -TTFaT counters, deep freeze, “< n cox, latest type shelving, v morn.ty oor GARAGE Main te several large truck- concern accounts, Propert « Bui'ding large doors—truck and trailers can drive stra cht through) Steck ead bedi Ads tools included at 639,500. Terms, REA t ierssoe APPRECIATED 148'a N Saginaw Ly pe seis Eve & Sun. FE 54-6438 Monev to Loan 0” Licensed Lenders) . ~ ~ teeta LOANS “community Loan Co. (0b lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE CASH FAST! Get $10 to Loot uickly on cer, ° e eve friendly loans sines vp mang come in today, State ' _—— at Goodison, Mich. 4 Rochester on — ——— See —— \ * 4 ate i ahs ian gi ae SS SSS a ¥ (oo As = — 2 aa aes : ca 32 Ee a; i 4 . Sense . cies : A at 7 = aye : ee es ' — TN un 7 Por. * Cars 55 a EMBER 21, 1958, : Care 55| _ For Sale Use Ss cmt PRESS. (sare) AY NOVEM | Fer Sate Urea car off RB ome de noo dh a : ad PON . Cars 53| For A AAA ee _ by Dick Turner rt we 53 | CARNIVAL é Sale Used Cars ailers 50 | For p | For! Sale Hawsetr Se a. OU Lede 0 nara \ (State Licensed Lenders) PPP APD POP PLE Ne ai a ni,| DEER _| Plenty-of-—— (a chor ‘HUNTERS: Get Up - 4 ) ETAT | USED CARS oe _ 3p | > -ervone rr 2 Sess (uy “ T ( 18 i ok sler 4 a, he 2ii file Sonne aug 1948 Chrvoler, ; bape : ROL ET DLs Wil dns 52 AIM Maa ND 49 BLUE, 4 DOOR t EMR Chevrolet. brs conpe 1M) —_ wor reinnee . a . ' \ hae “s ae ' Auto Accessories iat HEVROLETS eood miles lett | 1988 Po We convertible stale 2 Ne W Loc AT iOr) q ~ Reg VS Pn On i FEAES Miviy goo 148 Pon TQA JELeiS : A eh M CY Tw MON EEA a ir. 5 ——— a V iW AGU MEA Service Ine t “ O§8 ds. 2 « O44, M - Cope bbe dt t ‘i Wed eal Q5 i] 4s ‘ _ i ae ! OUTH 5 “4 —_—_—_—_—____— 7 00 IN FOR PAKIS 4h CAL {tat <2 re ne ” pte bord > de » al; a oles : Piitia N . ‘ mt eS e8 0 = ] O 147 Rick th Uuper a . “Sr t+ . noe DeSotus 0 Se eh. : aj ‘ : “To deal) tes goal NASH hevtolet. bus t roti pre ox BUICK Ice allie os ak Pew etk weuetat ! Cars $5 Ht DSsONS eC ne | r4id Door Qu RED shack . cn oo oo, Wo odie er 7 55 Sale t sed 1] : 1946 Fanck supe ae special 2 : oo mae ‘ = Py : alt ; 3 5 4 a - Sale { sed La ~~ 1 Ld Ply nae crtt 4 Cc 45 ytor Cx SENS as Ranft fats 4 ‘ AAS BA C Al \. 4 JOW IR } nrvertrble ree SAX ; gig Oaks AS ALE ; y1t] Al A \ LL! GR! ee ee GucUalenLanvess avenues ie ae TPPTTINE POWFR I T SPECIA 4. = ater ‘MM? Pivmouth 2 dr. Livin. porte ; bre ne a ttt ae F rrr EML } 4000 , a TQ c ] ee . P hy > dl: \ “FT - I r +t FR 61528 3 ; e HAT : 2 Goon - 4 ) 42 Poutiae, 2 : \ ROLE - tearence Bt . — can DOOF | | a 7 2) ; ) repetii - edad sl Sta) Na aaa 1, LASS! Ere OM Sates aa NEP 49 PONTIAC se) Pad Chevcolet, 20 an » Poor . De fo. naere ee, ee we ; D a ’ Cuneo “ — tBe Fe ae cd a = imines 32 . ) = NT NEEL S695 $] 145 have been Woh! heii ae. ietiwe aN ed Seay 0 7 TWO DOOR . re S'S RED SIA AMPS nee U = rryo alo Mare 4 TenEVaye, Air SEK (gus | is an eae ts f t : Paes rea te tits it 5 Tt os de Lil > . p GIVES pP 4, Seaae D AT . IN ON] ed wees Bre ae: Sines io ene, ene an err os =. RADIOT® HENTIR ix cae COMMUNI? Se qa ET On ‘46 to ee finance H ’ : — 4 Dee Sip on i > door. radia X\ hres - 5 OMe HE VROL Vour = @ present 1272 Oakiand A > to H ‘ to $390 - ‘ . t 4 . - 2 | bee nyetal 2 2 S) lou F ; t . fo 9 legs ‘ , Wo. eyreen Nuwewa WNVG Veuns 4 Door aut reduce eb ate bean UTO PAR ; i. Canter ke 4: : al ,*) : . | j tone ¢ rc hike a =a ria a ar r s rt rhilis A We ed oie : t : dS rene ly sae st ; L ° l 95 _ $895 Fer centile, Up to 18 me . Rebuilt xt - | ci EE bss Peli are, - c “Tt s2 r* rantee : goer ae * \. ta ; er FVE ‘a ae Be i BiG PAVEH Fi (Han. a sac an atc t - "). Ss] AND ae Nil Cars touarante d OAKLAND ihe PF - 6208 Hollert ck Auto Parts ; wo Duet | tt cram Pea, sae or the re ; oo tS f aire St, Be Bldg ive ollerback IES WOODWALI ~_ owt! Te ge a Pant ~~ “ . “VROLETS ITY , ‘kK 302 Pontia Pina® @u Jaren 7 ACU OnRILES : ‘Gs . al Mu viok at Hewuliiet th: . ’ ( . ( ELEN RR AFt.k- . / CON Vi I O40 Bl Ic kK EAGUE FINANCE CO, —nen TAP ANON SPECIAL Meas a got ante em met sbattard eure ent | LY MOUTHS V. TI Uk FINA PRESSE MEO ONLY " i ers ma ; PLY! o 4 Door Sere ALI Us Sa runt alcatel bac mal oe Ser mnt AT wh + palena tree la= fe a ONTIACS Motor Sales he fe 200 pros ’ , ~ Only . 4 Dee. se Yo 7 ‘ tick LS. a ~ } 22 ore. MICI ery ian LU TORPARI ane stoTAT SAT ES ™ oo ‘ FORDS CONN TIBET . $895 FES es ons se nie Fy Sine ls ea er vance cee Rae aid DODGES Radio and Hewte —-tre—— | LOAN? ie ‘Tos 2 19 ane Moy A pee big POIEt : - Of! . i. ic Sin ig See heats ahiape ) aa.. Nat ee ee 5 , ea Mead tubes Less tian 200 mum! E26 ot ee Th reer ic Gas. cece Ue ‘ ——_——sharpat= Me north end of tomn a5 oom hy nn E'S ie oater abae tia baie ees or ae teas Ope Biers mest tim - para HOUS OL, 6473 $a tue br coe SFr , et’ H ae ttt ~ = 69 3 7719 95 ‘ . heater = - MOTOE ale . Fi r aed | 121 4 r Pai Roc AT] MODE A tdica RUE “6 i ae an oS i ny (of DSMIORIT ES WO oO MN Main OF. 2-7 see. Deluxe 4 Door wieris tarp . bl - r ‘ * . “ : W! NEW! takes PRE a-tivd SS,CHEN 2 SHARE Stan) : t Leave HARDIOPS -STER “I N . Auto Service nee: po ee F feaG Miler | WH RBANS Liat ROCHESTE : 5! 09 —— ———— t% cue fey ) ! Ss : (,0\S DSON SUPER ASP — Setar LANKSTIAYT bia Data k a ! P 1 ae Ke 4 \ | O\ \\ \ es 185 m fi H pay ae ean; ee reber Z yD Pi | ea ta ‘ y i age al i ee ees" tot | — re. 49 oo f 4 he V. take ee wre sees BUICK Sho . 10) | ¢ ‘e fe P ea call atte 7 — : x) N . PAINTING ee | “ag Co ut heaer 3 L : — “=MERCURY UICK] I nmrains oo Pell V1} Jo Lee on me | sail : ; SPE ! doar 4 do LINC ne La Se ial 2 Door > Pr ' i ed cat : . ' = 4 < ~ 1 > > CARS ate ’ rou ; ( ore . ‘ than IS TH 5 Fie MAKES OF © st fens . e 19 f - . y ‘SO NASH 4 DR Your Choice JACK HODOE ee oe $ ; - E rire , ; F Name On!'s a OLOR SALE: . SEW YORE! LA benigt Ambassador ey ETnAL TineOue WKenCURT On Your Na SRAID MM wh ° CHEYSIBS owe . a : ' i NTRAL LINCOL I i ») BR Dealing ~ ‘ ' = le et. mater , & Heater Way cE 40 W PIKE ST Or Other Plans a wet ena ae ele wie cw = chen Ra Pore. are a 7 os Ridio & eat ane ebkien ‘ ons f ee oo PR 2.0186 — Le - ‘ aa - tran’ . , ‘ 4) Bu: ice }lv deaspatic Bus E 2-816; Res a ¢ ~ Payments i ntil t-tue b med TE ein Mercury sare powrcral ee : eave en ok : . LITIAN ay Eat = nine epaire medi aisiefta or Oe COMPLI SS Lae an hie ae sta mse $595 TRANSPORTATION? rR aM overcrne. 6078, terms | Japuary 3, T9354 _: 1s all vou nees day SERN ae § 20167 $1045 am i TRAAL EO ; Roe oo“ = . cae for $25 to $300 .n i da od LISION PN shing rieesiga : Sears TH € ANIBPIDGE Piameanth Mat sel iT cave a PK hese Care Are All yy -} deral See es les ; VA bere thee Four tittle ltemeble re i L id => : ‘ . 3 Muxt sell Hes ‘ IL Phone Oliver Meter Sa Here ~ Wh ex ephond autem = . ee eaeiiat ale "=? PON oo. , iF Iad 1% . ‘ . a0 {fe & AITO TOAN Tet oun ak JA! s : PENG : S. Saginaw at Cottag | esos , & A L Yat = GHWAY . : + Tas Sag . 2 Prin HOME < IPANY { pont 4540 DIXIE HI $500 104 PONTIAC RO Pike ! - PHONE FE 4-4546 | NTIAC ‘47 2 OR SEDAN,” COMPA: OR 313 "D> CARS D Se iees cand tne: 4 Nass A: ~ H. original owner OMM. NATL See 2 NEFD 1949 TO 911 Huroo asa rede psig Abie ae Cor Pike i *STOMIZED ORD 1953 CUSTOM aoe cee a > AC 31 CATALINA. PRICED ee ede, te ‘Manager pal ie town turer Disco Se ac od Ge ke eee | PHONES . Re Eo es ee LP dio and heater Older Door Sedan ows Ma 62730. HYDRA. Testie i leisher Bt es sedi 50 - Hel paint You | PPS RRS PE OS A1DS i ia aaa ea ay Alummuer pis trade FE — _ | Four cava Sua cosa PORTIAC CATALINATHY” zi mura to , a ra] Ths a j to of , 2 | WW . “ina lut hopes A tire< ae «() ATHER- 8-3528 Fou ; ' YOU NEED 41-" capts Mlctiles | te I 2 9107 eheel buat veneudt oor ore 3] 4 fe cone WE AIR eg | ne matic OA 8- 18 KO Mone? WHEN 00 | CARS FOR an i PINES teak PLYMOUTH bis ees ORS | os. wet nigtl (ware Salah end grey finich oo, shnices: un ioe . phat record = HI ptar ' 49 5] PON 1] . cass fio. heater bi INIS down n it get you q , ART } PAVED | as a , ODGE 32 1 dition 2e> Be Rac K 12 80 TIVE BLACK F 7 rt month w nm O MOTOR MAR 210+ THE RK IR NER OF : r good biue a leage Good con | of 1-216 2 $105 Lic No DK 12 8 ATTRAC ° $50 67 pe ‘ode! car. See ‘e a a230 ON THE CORNE San | Darin heate rm Tow on leag - . {EATER fF) late * rs. with your money . Montca!m FE & Naps RD AND IT MIDE RE f The popular yiub coupe. de GURY | ronn «4 Poel eae > Ae } euere ole ridin ori We can belp vou eo ges Sb) to 8508) 121: 53); WOODWA _ DR DELUXE t “8 a RAL LINCOLN Me Sic oe Eectx Fe n Wake ORION Mi Ray 5 i You ¢ ay- : ars isi, 4 “heater Perel: peel matias : - a eT eas wm saath Montivy p For Sale Used ta amo CC ee ge A eee & heater } ‘ 6 OW ST aa fan , M 1k | | It ' \\ ~ -24 at Buckhorn E a au phone us or call at our of | TYP RENIN | ksh t xe!l MI 4.4668 Investigate. our ee sories | LARRY PINES Ts B 50 PONTIAG “8° Ju { DONT RY | ef mus COUPE 1946 MOLGE Discount on parts IPE Al CON FE BIG PAVED Lor M . EDAN Hess You Onn CHEV AOE endition Cheap trat 1910 a EL “A On need \ E ON ‘THE CORNER Feoan ae hee Hydrematie. _— . L nile . \P serv goot « 5) OF E7688 $100 OR NDITION ERO} ; ie RD AND 13 MILE O8 INCORPORATED Radio and heater LO OR Mae ( \I portation $ EETLINE R & H oa 30 6 GOOD co! WOODWA : . gota NASH pnaren | ie ig: Ge | Pacd feaiee . PLEETLINE 2072 | FO é “3 Vee $795 rgest F port CHEVIF 48 F 1 $425 OR 3 Lown R 17-6516 N28 . yt rence & Cass - Ww’) | Birevingham s iler Be eee aeniliaht stanet 9% AL CON treed as a ein pada OOD CONDITION, 28 | ~ster Ford Dealer e Ta . Lawrence ¢ ey NANCE CO { Haroid Turne ect miu be x 7+ Mm MODE a cot ae Sue “| . rn t! e,e a FORD Ss | Roache S.eT | | FE 41545 ' ‘ C AN’S FI Netate. Ogi beastie ther must Be li tion $100 “OR 12408 ment on any of F Chicag | Open Nights MICHIGA? mtiac State Ba: * THis month « Ane ; eft ocar puee . $425 10! [ot : ua lave ray fon ° aS aa Be Ph FE 41574 axa So 1949 an tas Mone! fiiicd we can CHEVROLETS 51 13 wars hoted at wi a+ SO FORD 2 DR and | CSS NASH 1947 eo Wale Lor — traile . Untu wu 3 : top allowance W Huron . + ~ btisted credit. clean inside | or ater Runs go | THE BIG PA For Sale Nousetra ~ ———* reall ad ron “it ‘ : {peek _ = " He yt t t welt €sTa f 1 Radio neers JW 84 43 a i > i SRO5 ad 468 _ i T ON An RIE own : oR. Loon sie A pie eee eet ns t ine . mate lie = 34)5 ; ne Ix. 2 dr... SR — : WARD - TRAN ELO | DAY SURE ‘Herold a ermine | ie A a 2 DOO RICK SUPRA $505 = pV Giies «ike 4 lr. $1,295 "SENASH RAMBLER woopmas IAL. AGENCY TR S “Woodward At AA Heuer Meare ee | tba; Rl iene or : red | ' “ST Burek spec anne id ot. ; TIBLE al Vg tiac & er} ne 30 ff. Mariette seater ot mod: ae MI 4.7500 Hy Radio anit tal Am Gy KA Sectane “+ mintor aad 4 NC ThGAN S ] CO nN : bat uth 2 dr... S45 CONVERTIB finish ne One a ae ain date green ae reh ‘mterior finish, r SIP ‘ Meh Lk re SUIS, MATE (ee ENTE 5 IN UPON - Nant adio heate : DF 72 95 Inder o tional sig- nm obirch ' Traiie “Ss? BUICK Sef eS Cae teat a | ; } SNS Rad . lic No er and direc Needham ; r . : F He os : ana op i heat fles ‘ under Pas Te! legraph Rd = hana WAGON . . ~~ $12% oe LT 0 9 Or Sl basgel 8 4d. Ir. SUS mreniie: °s S505 mal Leas ae cur au itn . Bales 45 17 3] : pater Dynafiow 2 ; eS Trac THE = “-ORNER OF : F 7 _ - . 1. g foir_ SS: _ Price $1 550. a S17 Rats and hea mic dios FOREEANN 1942 PONTIAC ON THE CORNER OF S) “MbEait diy f Saree ne ae ‘YLINDER, DE " OY HOUSETRAI! es = eis ane out 7 = NEST Ror? aan ip pura WOODWARD AED SSI . “< ae dix & 4 dr. S605 — HH ANS POMTIAG i960 — CYL “1s 16 FT a ieee easiness wHh bor: EK 58 2 ST tess PIN Fp ior ra “ So : e320 3 hls SADE uta = Ae ; ; CIq S305 . CIN psa | mae 690 Second St . er late 194 ting stoves ice ita IHF BIG PAVED : eae ned model FORD omit conditen $11.5 - : ‘ord dix & 2dr... : . ‘ - | m , LUXE. 4 Doo —_ ris eae & sink. s See \* ON THE le a ROA “ ‘ m2 ac Ory - , . Ix. 4 dr, SO> THE BIG PAVED coe! | 7 yarameeic * ome miles, Radio & ci : drape me etd Irie .N ; APT) AN cach tenn — ! La entiac « r E CORNER DD) ld FE _4+1470- | Mere tian aes \ IC tlita woopa FIUXF | i ; _ +/ i ON TH 3 MILE ROA and Heater, ; wright a “ W HOUSE LINES] CHEVE 51 ‘oe m Ian : er Koc hn SAT NIT PON AN - H i. U Anderson o- _ WOODWARD halen CHEAP | BSON | a eae ’ : mr ‘ 235 + } . . | Ger ax 1AUe PAVED TOT th Recctient semdition $f Keile LiR rs TF ii & Casi. | JAC —+ - trailer MY 2 2 3 FT THE BIG NER OF ete Bareitr { CTH DEALER : Pye XN la x ' - +1814 60 Craw 7-1IBERTY TRAILER 27 =4 THE CORNER | AT ral ; SIF R-PLYMOCTH a : FE vu FrED | S S i Maecee One ‘ : SE $1 OoDWARD mt 33 Oh b can “ Tact es ‘ on mn_- CAN OF oe a + ] Pontiac- UIC /OLDs eee motor 7. good i ra | MOTOR ALE ler | fer $90 for our eq : ‘SAN OFFER O} fichi | PE OAND DRA BTtst - R DIE | - eee ich. | with cod Ra “Oxtora t Hudson Dea fc KE is wn oN | ry ves IR r=s> . Ad 1€ : 2005 Oakw our Sie la °T TANDEM ge vour chotce 53 can Orton | ~t F “Theee BEV 4 LEED | 7931 Auburn, Ute a, parce es call MY 3-716) —| y Pike at Cass FE, 2-8359 16 27 FT ROYCRAFT TA! 30. can! Auctiog Mar. : One of Thre : PONTIAC, IN AGLEARANT E | ars | Ph. Collect Ptica 3001 eee a. ' xe alum. storm tier Park MY 2-163) . 4 DR) 7 = id Cars HEVROLFI “2 . Jsehn-— ee AR I ) o G > LDS = : , iler 38. Huron Jra : SPECIAL. pee | x 19 ation. 304 _N SED C. : N- 7G) ee soon ain ae Park | Breck. Radio “heater, good tires |, oes p+ -BOud 073: a “T 8 SE] 1946 2 DOK FORD can belinees en!” le ONTI-( 947, 2 a ee ben “p arkhurst Trailer Sole B 14468 sceeentiaien HEATER COME OUT & “DOR, FORDOR, dition FE 2.7705 or ran Radio myrondl bhi Priced tent --tites— 6244__Pine d Maybee Rds Se ordsae a Mich Lee ROADMASTER tS Aedes Gadie cndiheater il « casei Ki Al ites ae Se CRANBROOK 4 RAXCHT WAGON " atl22 Dakote fe CONNER T= sce font eons a ea 1 ep aes aes day Sunday. = Richard on rt’ “9g i ewhe? life fe) | | ode Dives i a exceilen ee UTH OWN t : : , ‘ 1951 _BI A the te SELL ~ after New Moon a ge 1% ertinte. one OW ew UAT whitewa: Ure radio - 1953 PLYMO 1LEAGE Di | \.%. . FORD Ce White wa WE BUY. Teed Cars | = A;Tow Priced to 2360 wall tires, 2 brand with d 154 B_COUPE. 1 ~ a AND ' Score Very clean ‘EST SIDE Usec 7 PASSENGER, : & toilet. n wall ¢ *o} black | . ROU ET, CLUB a1 $544 MO : aa a : 1 a ‘heater WEST 5 4-2185 47 5 5 Elcar shower Lake Orio ceessories. Color tual | ontiac 8 $9 41 CHEVE . FE Jail PAY MENT. + 7 ror radio an : 3 FE PONTIAC $375. 623 Com . Tht) ERpAE ONO ag i red leather mete ey en saan. Ae ee a te oulae cor RAM MENTS. $6133. RIDGE! (OL NTRY SEDAN | $975 EM 34856 923 W Huron Tie | eee ee Oe ce ’ > CHIFF WEI < motor perfect att: i $ (HEVRO! & 1s ser & |) H CAMBRIDG . y “ONVER merce : N, TAKE | wauipped SIM dawn’ sie Gabiedd G12" Ann street, By ee y | M8 Dodge 4 door srovt eet wae Min COUPE, AR MENTS. sits ‘OTE DSON 2 ll “wns TOR 771) oF OR 18440 — Pontiac. merits 2010 Ridge Rene Auippeam e100 7G ee ONEY | OOP cece: 5 Lon Adteiaiie cl N. PAYMENTS ‘ ‘ . risimal dark > over DSE S — 18 NOM otue 8 a $390 DOW RY ' heate- anion . > ; , ? TAL: - pe ato ip ae TOOT 20 Nox p eet $09 Ler AIM SPECIAN. DF Tovey erect tren and a7 OLDSMGBILE | GCONOMY sulla ; NEN ery rere me aCe re oe ay ceil [*0 Ponuise 4 door... “AY CHEN ROLL UAE SDR HAS ONE ngs Pies No Et ie SEITE ce avi: 1949 serch seks 2 thre ——"t esd Lr SA Aa Nae at Bucknorn Lk >| dant Sos ; UPF DEIUXE- rl FOUR,CAR DOWN «& ME te 2 | d heater, Hydram res and 1948 Buick —....... tora 2 PARK M-4 STER RADIO | mouth @ doe CLUR COUPE T riginel gre: BER Y¥ . ; Radio an inish, good ti 1941 Chevrolet base! URST TRAIT ER 0 BUC x ROADMA - back 1P . . nd beater and ore: PFR MONTH | | ; . | inal ereen fin . . r aS and, Sales, ake Orion) BU erat care eee ee | LChetrolet, @ doar powe ag he eo == PLYMOUTH CR His CONT | MATN silat “air testi ee | MICHIGAN'S | motor $pOS 1oat ‘eudzon Riviera Lapeer ft lig ca + pavment sara ‘ Jos fr952 ; = F THIS oO} FARS A . weer boa Dae Buick vie 1540 MY _ —s t ie ston uel gitde.. ” RS 2 oe CONY es DOWN & “FOR MORE, THAN Ue UY" FINES] tor | . red Kaiser . ies cr nae “it pane se oP | tach @ dace : 1s se ; +00 , ' VED : n > mou "53 ee as acrifie for AUICK Iso SUEER Jou aGK $1 Nash 4 v0) | NC Wits ek S | $4153 PER MONTH un | , € OPEN EVENINGS : Bid gen es NER io OF oa | MICHIE rAN wae a tundred other ears mo ? Bade 5-95.20 - J is ood comlfation ? . ' WA CIU | MI er th fro quick oe HOVSETRAILER oeupe 4 Koro |S Eee $045 | e INENT 1952 CHRYSI FR Fak one $650 \ - WOODWARD coniiacingnm ‘6 si10 | if ~~ al — FE ee USED CARS 21 FT. M =a RA 51 4DR R 4 dr sharp .. L i; PAVED LOT COUP 6522 A MONTH | RD 29 $90 = 48 HUDSON 5 payments o THE BIG PAVE. R ‘OF FE 42131 FF 4.2338 st BUICK RIVIE condition Pri- } sq noage 5 EEE eit NER OF | DOWN $653 , | FO #128 ! wn Balance .o ell $205 THE CORNE ROAD Auburn : = “HE BES eater Fxcelieni : $545 N THE COR OAD ' "46 Nash do or will » ON 13 MILE Ee ee —< y eewar cs weah de nave Detron en ane a on an | 49 Ford 4 door 305 | WOODWARD Oe Woon hes - 2 CHRYSLER, a ee FE 48855 T CONDI. | ae wwe Sheffield {TION | noeeEeee _ ‘i Flere’ s Where the J * « fa t . pis Vv 1 | ‘ ‘ bal ir lifetime. We a oO a Rat . BUCCK RIVE RIA ¢ i EM 3-4524) Peon iniondiiee 8 L 7 CHRYSIER WIN otlight, 720 FOR SALE WIiTi FORD 0. oom LEN | N 4 GOOD CONDIT Fr | Medrawatic Radio ; : Are] Leonwood 2 erage ow 51 Pie mout lo “R & HH spe ‘OUNT ‘ | HUDSO 20 Starr st Olds 4 ar covers Good | Bargains Veloesihe te ac leacra 2) ie ese are i $1925 "sonable co) tion FE “~~~ | Reasonable. 1 ~~ | “4, Mer, New scat offer FE ‘ Mae abaletaes 35 ft Tini Home r afie lay) Ford “8° 4 diane | Emerson oko Fae _ OR! FORD ‘49, $400 | 5.6296 oe pall $325 or best 7 e | 3 | ! 2 , A General 2, ERCENT “5 HPV ROT | sneap transportation”. No “aT oF | ston t pre ~ | “NRY | | 43338 BR RADIO! 52 Chev. 4 Doo we gee a A a Le BEST DEAL i) (J bd ‘ ce 77 i? FINEIDER creee etalk - “ -! ea a | rail Do | Better At | ‘ST HHIENR Lu ™ ted PAC: Ses" Oe Berry, rei. '31 Ford Club Coupe : 12 CON . jgora v7) [oes ee : norte : il buy ‘4 . : Chine ter. is 5 . FONT “ORD 1 Rev IE Radio and beater spotiews enens | py) “EROS f eo sont call eer a idee MOTOR SALES. Pee eae good re ee "50 Merc. convertible s imixl geeew isc n ‘ 4 ae i i 7] Se 88. aes T ' a 2 SALE 5 ; N 7 Fi 8 20 . t ‘ aor sis ON MOTOR SAl i CHRYSLER — Ply panty al tor. Lics Ne EF 33 ! PLY MOU 5-2950 Nice and Clean . FSSORIES = md A | AKF ORI horn Ek MY 2-3 kston. Mich eM ty $495 4 DR. RADIO = ARTS & ACC Be \ f aL 24 at) Buck » | Car Wam-Bpm de ’ PLYMOUTH slat ag | ! Se en tt ee een & PASS CP EXTRA on LEAC ‘ANS PS iscer oe. t ’ Used Car ar Lot Mi 8 of Lake Grice MIC TIpOAN Do ge Gand Shek eeraned ee “= ne 08 mies on motor, 4560 Oils VBI L. a MICHIGAN'S ‘ You'll Do Better a mh a na. eee tM 8 of L . oT 1 ‘os ; t ~ | clean = ae + 1005 3.31 RAILER SPACE FOR RENT FIND th ace nen ow Tmilcade | - Eltzabeth Lake Ra - 37 FORD, $70, FINEST Larry's (M24 ot Clarkston hd.) MY Wierk as Tralee come ae eet tly OU Meine owner Low imileade | ay FORD csniten “VICTORIA gag FORDE: TRE BIO PAVED Lor bes 8, Saginaw Rd M TH NEY OF : Private o d. Blue i this car ts F VICTO - White ; . o te ete f ox Tir core MILE ROAD | 44 Crombcraia et. ater 6 Pm & door, — to. save 8500. sn Radio Beater” cary, WARD AnD 1) ELE ROAD ' els ODD ' ; ¢ gig I * WOODWARD 1631 4 DR OCLRAN Dea Sty “ — DODGE, $65 ™ ue Motor Sales Bide Ce a a Se DIET AC 62 185 mies $2 200 30 i c clean, e . = _ == Tease DOWN GTO Sime | pores eee | 292 S_ Saginaw “St, "9000 CONDITION W. Huroh aa , : —— * node sll move in) imme | ach FE 2 F566, FIUXF 2? pr i ama! “J L 2-91 31 ESSEX * ate > aad : oy = ers. rent VROLET 1959 1D Radio | “heh. $00. FE 4 ciatery. Save EXCHANGE cur octeate) throustiat ie ina ~+ ° j ILER Open Eves } Yerr ctr tires. $695 F r oo ; Good ‘ir err raph co ° o¢ 8 Teieg - MODERN, $1,600 i} i942 2 4, 32838 3 : ' { _ : ee si Bown Payment on a good ‘46 to '53 car at - Braid’s:* Why lose days of work and spend money on the old car when you can usé it as the down] payment and get up to 24 months on the bal- ance. * *6) WILLYS HARDTOP a beauty. Has everything. ‘$2? CHEVROLET Luower-Guide model ‘$2 DESOTO * FOKDOR low mileaxe One owner 2 PLYMOUTH FORDOR Padivu beats etc. - Cranbrook PLY STATION WAUON 0 miles- Radio ete o2 lo 1 DESOTO FORDOR Has al) the extras. ee DODGE FORDOR urive o] PLYMOUTHS Coupe and fordur-1 owner 50 CHRYSLER FORDOR Fin* 1 own’ F family car 49 Chev Cb. Cpe-$145 dwn. Oa — $bov- 4* Buick Tucor $145 full price. ‘42 For: S&p- Cpe $106 full price ‘42 Doage Sp Cpe £195 full price BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike St. PE 2-0186 7 PONTIAC ‘38 BUSINESS COUPE, $50 or parts 231 Osmun. ETUDFEBAKE : CHAMP'ON. 2 DR. Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS _ 1952 -FORD F-6 oP WHEEL BASE, 12 PT. TRANSMISSION, *s SAVE 50 PER CENT ON THI SLIGHTLY USED FORD TRUCK OPEN EVENINGS TON racks. 6196 1% stock FE | 1953 PiCKUP ', TON, LOW MILE- Ce $095. 640 Peacock Call after FORD DUMP. ‘82 “ELL OR trade FE 2-740. ~ WILSON GMC CO. SALUTES The Motor Freight Industry on Its SOth Anniversary STAKE TRUCK, Take over payments 1846 PORD. V8, 2 TON PLATFORM BODY $295 WILSON GMC. CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 MANY OTHER LOT MODELS ON OUR | 1946 CHEVIE 1°, TON. 9 Foot | STAKE. BODY 191 CHEVIE, 3, TON PICKUP. 1951, DODGE. ‘, TON PICKUP. SPECIALS ~ Of a eeu Vweeesss=sscs507 en] emneans cor ceenerigs “T don’t mind the new dress A new vere DAY e~L ANS head expense that I can’t stand!” UST SELL! Bors ROLLER, SKATES, SIZE $2. WORN FEW ‘ SELL REASON- OAK! FURNITURE ~ 404 8. -Saginew . FE 23-8523 HOLLYWOOD BED. Box springs, ipnerspring used, $50, FE ‘enit you just bought, it’s he oer * 63 ~_— Swaps 27 RABBITS & HUTCHES, sell or trade. FE 4-7829. 7 ENGLISH SrTIERs FOR SALE or trade, ‘For Sele Coating g of LADY S COAT GREY. PERSIAN lamb trim. Almost new. Size 18 to 20. EM 43-2067. WOOL GABARDINE ‘TOP COAT. oo en Eg like new; size 16. 7 SPORT COATS SIZE 14, GREY} WOOL, oe COLLAR, $20 COVER cL NAT 4 COLOnK Ths BOTH merely NEW. ALL 32-1346 or 12 Cc FE LBERTY MANOR, AFTER 7 PM. MAN'S WOOL 8UIT, NEVER worn, size 36, grey lined . top. coat. also lady's new fur mm coat, size 12. Best of- fers take. FE 17-8708. DEER SKIN JACKET, SMALL size, never worn ° Lad‘es coats, size 12 to 14, new FE 5-7332 Sale Household Goods 66 WAYNE GABERT’S $260 $39 95 Kelvinator saan’ with auto, defrosting 288 35 Bendix —— dryer. $100 —, refrigerator 79 Good lection Byte “washers. Wlagust ot — from 121 % PE 5-6 r : rug. Cal trom 4 Sse TELEVISION, * 7 INCH 129.50 MI 610.0 REBUILT MAYTAG WASHING MA- chine FE 45169. oe SHOP SUBURBAN & MATTRESS. | ¢ davenport. 0x12 to 6 p. m. 114 leat town. must sacrifice, 2 WOOL GABARD: ZIP LIN ze reer Fooe mires MY OTE [—— | orerecets. ene ee: 2 suits, & SAVE + "\ a tom, Dual wheels, ¢ speed trans-| Pair of trousers 33-34 ‘long, 2} "at the lL & 8 Shes CO The Big | mission. 7,000 miles ‘Hore coats excellent condition.| Red barn, 3345 Auburn Re. 1 mi. KIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. eap. Olive 1-3190 E. of Auburn Heights. of DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER | MEN’S GOOD SUITS AND & SHIRTS. | free parking 2332 8 Saginaw st FE 2-9131 like new, reasonable, 4-7360. Rude — A+ fort USED | INTERNATIONAL ‘47 TRUCK,|BLUE BALLERINA . Studebaker canetie—bedy Good . = deed 408 prrces~vraai NLENOTH = Cheap. EM 3-2080. 5-0426 =f , ~ - 7 TV Sets and : Wat Top Convertible ; NEW jMACKINAW, SIZE 14 $4 | Refrigerators. al) kinds. RADIO—REATER ‘eae POWER WAGON WRECKER,! FE 2-674. Ranges, and electric. | OVERDRIVE ee ee ee ST MARY'S COAT & LEGGINGS, | Heating stoves ard oil space heat EXCELLENT CONDITION jias nexioist aula ebncens size 6x Dresses, 7-8, oxfords, | 97. ainetts 13, white rubbers 10%, bab pickup. % and 1 tom. 15 other! cjothing. 2 men's suits, size 3 est and dressers. nN yy aoe ae to err igs from apa man’s silk robe. 37. MI 60037. - parang or all types of trucks. We trade 5 id room for anything of value. Michigan | $200 FUR COAT, SIZE 14. WORN room ete. Auction Mart. Lake Orion, Phone hgrensre like new, sacrifice $50, E OUT AND SHOP KIMBALL FROS , INCORPORATED YOUR NASH DEALER Lawrence & Cass Aves. FE ¢1545 Open Nights ‘49 WILLYS STATION WAGON. — _ 1560 Fltzabeth Lake Ra For Saie Trucks _ 56 OK. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN 2 SEPARATE SHOP ' \ £ 46 Chev. SEDAN DELIVERY Very Clean A Bargain, At $225 ‘48 Dodae 145-TON PANEL New paint, good body & engine. $345 ‘47 Ford %4-TON PANEL DARK GREEN $775 '49 Stude.| & CA B& CHASSIS 2 TON $045 = CONGRATULATIONS! to Amertea’s Trucking In- dustry on its 50th anni- versary —— many, many more. Ako Celebrating Truck Transportation Week THE THRIPTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK = = | S. Saginaw at Cottage _ PHONE FE $-4546 MYrtle 27-1631, Motor Scooters 58 NEW & USED CUSHMAN 8COOT- ers. 12 8 Paddock FE 4-4246. 1951 CUSHMAN DUAL haust«. Good condition. Sell with | $25 down and no interest. See it at 1707 ‘'nverness in Slyvan Vu- iage or Phone FE 41157 For Sale Motorcycles 59 POR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Harley Dave idson Sales Co, 327 8S. Saginaw. 1949 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER EM 381M $50 1927 HAR'EY-DAVIDSON $75. FE) _ 53983 afer 4 pm For Sale Bicycles 59A OO BOY'S 26 IN. BICYCLE $1400, 564 Heights Rd. Lake Orion 2 GIRLS J C. HIGGINS BIKES $15 each FE 4-2752 VERY € 26° GIRLS BIKE, cheap 88 Gladstone Place _ Boats & Accessories 6U It's Your Deal For A Boat «\t Slaybaughs CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY GIFT CERTIFICATES SEND YOUR WIFE TO SLAYBAUGHS ; FOR YOUR eager legen PRESENT Associate Johnson Outboard Dealer | 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-0624 MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- | els now available for immediate | delivery. Terins GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixte Hwy. PE 2-788 ORDER YOU R- JOHNSON outboard Starcraft metal boats trailers. Marine supplies & paints of all) kinds. weas Marine Supplies MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS _— & Service Shorty Hook's place Orchard take Rd at Pine Lare “1954 “Brann pad W 1953 MODEL MER- cury “4P outboard motor $150 | | Call King Bros. FE ¢1112 of | FE 40734 Transportation Offered 62 ” TRANSPORTATION PAID TO California, drive cars. FE ¢5130 or FE 2-0373 — FURN VAN GOING NORTH, PART _load either way E 5-6806 63 PPBPABL I SWAP -N YOUR OLD SKATES ON Christmas sim EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract «where you have sold erty) for late model car & ¢: HJ VanWelt. OR 3-1355 value on Bew Crosley aebaee #100 00. terms $2 per week MY 3-371) WILL CONSIDER SMALI, HOUSE- trailer on new ” bedroom cam- asement. FE 5-3890 after 6 p. m. RUG & PAD IN GOOD condition, will trace for boy's 26 in bike FE 5-5720. CONSOLE TV SET FOR BOYS sidewalk bike or rabbit, hound tas. OR 3-0787 1953 4 OOR PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN sedan Hydramatic, 2 tone. radio el —— Trade for cane al what have WILLIS M. BREWER 116 Rootevelt Hotel FE PE 4518) _ - }-8532 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, smal] house mortgage, equity furniture autos, for new or us well known good house tratlers TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. [riegraph Open Eves. Musical Instruction 63A ween ees see eee ees STUDENT PURCHASE RENTAL PLAN Brand new Pan American clart- nets, trombones, cornets and alto vones, Manufactured by C. ‘onn Co. The worlds is manufactuger of band in ments TAS intonation omplete lined cases. All rental Plies on purchase “— CALBI MUSI NEW CONSOLE PIANO ae HIGH, Se key direct blow action, rich. excefient tone paid versary EX- | 1 FE oe Sale Musical Goods 65 Ae nen SOAR SLIGHTLY USED CONN CORONET OR 3-2636 AAAS MARTIN SLIDE “ROMBONE EX- cellent condition. Reasonable. MI 412098 GULBRANSEN CONSOLE PIANO Walnut finish. Just like new. Un- usual ot Bale $465. Small down perme aiance monthly. MUSIC CO = FE arene FACTORY PRICES rich tones, finest quality, all sizes a cow's. Save money. +] (off W. Huren) basement apt BEAUTIFUL WALNUT APT piano like new Gallagher's, FE 40566 SMALL SPINET PIA NOTE. used $325 hiner Ren _FE. 4-056. SPINTI oo “RENTALS WITH option to a oo tl monthly. G lagher’s. ID CON- rE sane B FLat Ct. dition metal ; . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- ing. Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 PIANO TUNING & gee Coll Frank Boeberitz, FE ¢ UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, Shae omalbe. 216 8. Sanford. Sale Household Goods 66 REFRIGERATOR, FURNITURE, & TV set, lamps, Call FE 2-2295 LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, bedroom & kitchen furniture. An- ,tioues ingrain carpets Marbie top table Periam doll. Hand painted, colored glass Walnut chest, jatform rocker, flex wiree, ‘ Lake Orion. Can be seen also FULL SIZED BED COMPLETE 123 Dwight. USED REFRIGERATOR EXCEL- lent condition. FE 2-1427. PORTABLE SEWING eouch anu chair FE 2-37 RENT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- ener Have a!l the soft water ou can use $84 per month. OR 9414. Lindsey Automatic Soft Water Service, 3984 Walton Bivd Dray‘on ~ ins | CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- semble these yourself and save 4 chairs & table. $69.95 value $39.95 These are brand new 1953 modeis Famous make All pop- ular colors Come in, look, com- pare. and be convinted of t: extraordinary bargains. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard boxe Ave TABLETOP ELECTRIC RANGE MACHINE, 23-3700 With oven clock timer, all new units. $60. OL 60771. — ALNUT DINETTE sET,__ Pour upholstered chairs and china cabi net, extension ble $38, 2797 _ Churchill Rd —— 14° Admiral combination TV $140 19° Table model TV ........ TV antenna kit .. $9.95 WALTON TV FE 2-2257 Joslyn Cr. Walton GE_REFRIGFRATOR, 875. CALL | after 5:30. FE 2-709. EARLY ARFRICAN BRAIDED rugs. Oxl2, 6x9, 4x6: also GE refrigerator, good condition; Ken- more washer conventional. FE __5-5633 REFRIGERATOR. $25. 19 Parkhurst after 5 30 _ DINING ROOM ee arge hear sito. : $10. +32 5 dane stah. $30. FE 2-1479. ee — MUNTZ TELEVISION 17 IN. MA-} hogany console. Excellent condi- tion. FE_5-7500 APARTME SIZE ELECTRIC stove. $45. EM 3-4341. HO OSENOLD | FURNITURE AND sai Almost new Both dark & io *vood Also living rm_sutte. st Oi gsi Sylvan Manor, Orchard Lake. caecece ons ANGE $65 OR __3-0204. $ ROOM SPACE HEATER WITH blower. 1951 Bendix Economatic excellent condition, 1000 Monica Dr. Off Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 2-7330. BED, SPRINGS, MATTRESS. AND echifforobe, $39 Modern kerosene stove §35. 1945 Giddings rd. FE +4740 oe DINING. ‘ROOM. FURNITURE, MA- Vette, 7 chairs, si. Ori rug, medallion pattern red size 3x5, $75. MI norPOrw ga FULLY rt autometic, well, pam eats | _o ws vik _— ELOW WHOLESALE *LINOL "EU M & TILE wa t tite 12¢: $3.95 4 strongs Std, Inlaid 99 ya.; Linciewss Rugs $6 off oxe 9x12 Linoleums Bite. p| ) a. EL remants Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw are wa’ STAKE. . PE +201 : 820° de rare anywhere i in Michigan. je ars. DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY 1 FE 2-6450 “Delivery Free La \ West Clarkston Rd. f Sunday L & 8 SALES CO. MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD ' beds, <1] new, vou save Closed on Sat. Hilberg, 62 Wiliams. F LINOLEU M, 1, 9x12, $ $3.95 Reg $498 house paint $2.50 gal, Jack's Linoleum, 183 N. Perry PORTABLE RADIO. $10 SMALL fo $5. One $8. 58755, at sed Trade-in Dept. Apt size electric stove .. $49 95 Gas TOREE: . 6 eceycn esas $10.95 6 pc. dining room : 040 06 2 pe living room .........$19 95 2 pe. ae pees .. $26 05 Wood bed : b Le Large areoer $29 95 Large oi] heater. $409 95 Small down payment — —Free parking WYMAN’S __ 18 W. Pike only __ KENMORE WASHER. ¢ BURNER gas stove, in very good condition, also as conversion unit, jor § room me, new FE __ 5-6380, after 6 p.m ~ LIVING rr SUITE. PIANO. MA 4¢1023 $35. “GOOD USED WASHER. FE ¢3464 ~ USED TR: ADE IN CLEARANCE Washer . - Ste 8 Sofa $24 50 Gas range $29.50 | $29 50 Vanity, Lbgyline- cong or blond. Davenport and - $49 50 Radio & eeeneraee comb. " $79 50 6 pe dining rm suite, mahogany. GE auto washer, used 6 — $195. MANY OTHER CONVENIENT CREDIT? TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 S Saginaw AM AND FM RADIO, ALSO CLOCK _ radio, reasonable. FE 5-8755 KENMORE WASHER 2? YEARS ee Excellent condition. $50 AUTOMATIC ‘WASHER AND DR exceHent condition Tiltback DINING cellent condition OR 3-2636 APT S8I7E REFRIGERATOR. $5 $50. FE 54334 ELECTRIC WASHER, GENF2AL $30, 594 Lo- excellent condition, well ecu °T REFRIGERATOR $50. 17 in. floor model Television & aerial. $100. EM 2-5767 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS $15 & up bedi type & Spin Dryere $5 up Retrigeretors $35 & up Grand new 5 ft. tub, chrome fixtures, toilet, & apt. size bow! $75 (1 only). Toilets $12. apt size wash bowls $8 Two room trailer, furnished omplete $325 00. Beds—bunk beds, springs, tables, iamps at bargain prices Apt. site Bottie $10 & up. Full bottle gas & natural Um « gas stoves Up._Puet_cott, & wood , stoves & cireulaters. Auction Sun. pm. 3648 Dixie Hwy, South of Drayton Plains. Open 7 days week. “REBUILT SINGER PORTABLES 27 $27 50 wing Machine Sales Co. Se | 33 E. Water &t. FE 2-7848 er, chair and ottoman, Loop rug pad, _Teasonable FE 55824 FILET TABLECLOTH. 70 x 90. Ivory. $60 can be ‘seen at lw 8 Edith 8st. OR 3-1673. * Pe NG ROOM SUITE. EX-|. never : D108 oc- _ Working oF not. : 2 PIECE LIVING SUITE, $25 * Cantonal ehair- $10-- PE 2-067. KITCHEN DOUBLE SINK 20x38 - with faucets and garbage dis- posal. MI 4-5029. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE. _ Like new. PE 47626 COMPLETE METAL "BED. IN- cluding innerspring mattress, coil mee (tg Salid walnut coffee table ATTRACTIVE ®@ PC MAHOGANY din: room suite. C, Bender 23713 Ruthetiord Rd. MUST BELL 0 PC WALNUT DIN- ing room — Best offer takes. Rug 27315 Garden Way. Franklin, Mich. MA 6-3460 MISCELLANEOUS HOU 5S EHOLD items, Toaster roaster. Pots and pens, and other small” Nein. 7 2 tke lie a tla a “ wardrobes $795. New TV Bfinisheq chest of daws Wa $15.95, Unfinished: drop leaf ar E adel 95. abnioaggl of all nds rniture, 13 Auburn, ae oe & —_ ~ §0% Reduction Sale _ NOLEUM & TILE pings yd. burlap inlaid, yd ac | A ICF c 4% ft. Armstr. wal] tile 13: PPLIANCE SPECIALS tee Bonny Maid inlaid tile 10 GE table rodet TV, A-t........ $58 Rubber base al. $350 $159 95 Duo-therm ot], heat, com-| Aijeghol Hi-T _ 5 81 opti Tie Blower. new... $129 syer's, 141 W. Huron, FE 43064 Toner. open es $200 95 Maytag auto washer “< 2 PC. LIVING ROOM 8UITE | Piano, Oil burner. worth BOTTLE GAS yee ‘bs of bottle gas installed for enly $22.77 compiete mors converted. yon a $268 Diaie Highway, OR 3-249 454 Kenii- | CASH FOR FURNITURE tools Phone OR 3-2717 OAK DINETTE 8ET. $20. CHAIR, ond ottoman 65. Vanity, $4. High $3.50. Sg05 alton Rd., off Ba idwin FREE 15 LB TURKEY WITH EACH bew gas range or Water heater sold £ November. Apt. size, 30” and full: size. Large selection Terms. Kenyon Pueigas Ca. 5268. Dirte- ~ OR OR 7s BLUE MOHAIR FRIEZE room suite & firepiece tiving room tures 28 8 Shirley 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. | 7 Al to order. SALE Fir 2x4's 6c lin. ft. Fir AS *! = — Fir 238's 7 PLYWOOD 1 kinds, Larges & decorative. Kitch- en cab... doers & drawers made -PONTIAC. PLYWOOD CO, 1488 Baidwin — FE 2-254) LUMBER BUILDERS” SUPPLIES Insulation at = price roof- ing and sidin, z. j pl and mor- ter. Rock ant plate WO vi froors -tor- wr one es Piy - sh etc. & ww indowaills ooring . Our jumber is all under cover, for beter lumber at lower prices see us now. Free Paul St. t. Cyr Lumber Co. EMpire 3 a good condition, cheap # 1 cadi:| ‘LUMBER BARG/! AINS net radio O 2u4x8’ studs DETROIT-JEWEL GAS STOVE.| jaicaOsN W. PINE 256s loc fe. = - - _——t “fas Dougtas sheathing RCA TELEVISION 21° MAHOGA-| Used pipe and fittings. ny console ect condition. Price includes factory service con- _ tract. MI 9 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, excellent condition, $100. FE 3772, 2 MAPLE TWIN BEDS. CALL BE- fore 1, EM 3-5718. TABLE LAMPS, EXQUISITE POL- ished brass bases. and beautiful shades. $2195 value $595 Fac- tory irreguiars. Use our Christmas Layaway pian. Michigan Filvores- _ cent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEH OLD goods for sale. FE 2-3728 LOCHINVAR HOT WATER HEAT- Sa Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9x8” - FLOOR SHOP 99S Saginaw St — WASHER $20 AND UP washers $90 & bby a) = ranges 835 & up. Used ranes $35 & up. Corey size dishwasher 535. R_ B. MUNRO ee 270 W. Lawrence 5-8431 32 MODERN YELLOW eae UP chairs & 1 biond coffee tabie, best offer takes. MI 47465. FULL SIZE AUTOMATIC’ IRONER. FE 5-0303 VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES. per & cloth bags, belts. yrtle. _ STOVES BOUGHT, BOLD & EX- rs, 602 Mt, “iem- ens 50 | KITCHEN CABINET. LIKE NEW. 23-0787 560 OL 8. Rochester Rd REFRIGERATOR BY CROSLEY- Shelvador Perfect condition 2105 Garland Sylvan Lake Village. SIDE ARM HEATER 30 GAL fe log, baby crib cheap. Eve. E $6439 Gas RANGE. — _ 8-3620. a Store Equipment ooB 18 TAPPAN OA FT. REFRIGERATOR. blower but no compressor. §20. Call FE 46349 | § GALLON ICE CREAM MACHINE. One cream cabinets. Sacrifice for quick sale. FE 54-5146 2 SCALES 10 FT MEAT CASE meat grinder. coffee grinder. add- ing machine. apt size electric —range, like new. EM 3-2548 Sale Miscellaneous 6% gsi. hardening cabinet and ote Stele tre Burmeisters OPEN 8AM. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 2x4 No. 2 fir, L. 2x6 No. 2 fir, L a 1x12 W. pine board per M .. $95 1x10 W. pine board, per M.... $90 ix@ W. pine board per M. $86 4x8. % plyscore, each ....... $5.75 20 Ib. 8. felt, per roll ........ $2.50 2° insuistion, 100 ft. ........ $6.00 ‘x8 cedar at per Mf. ... 4900 210 Ib. shingles, sq. ........ $605 7x8 steel gara 7 doors ...... 854 50 Sheet—rock— -€20-— ; Combination doors $15.05 pede og FELL PAINTS Ir rou ‘ARE. BUILDING A ROUSE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S VE UP TO $500 ON ALL Make Sure It's + wa coictara VWUIIIU Poti G F 61 MA 53401 Highland (M-50) pipe. b — complete line of structural stee Bteel Co., ALL and floor furnaces, and parts for of) burners, bottle STATIONARY FE SURPLUS LUMBER _ Open 8 to 5 3 Except Pe Mana ALWAYS WRECKING ° r, Union W. Eight ake 31245 and used. Typhoon 138 Branch 8t. from American Forging & et). PE 4-9563. SIZES GAS & ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- matic electric om furnec (across es carburetors as tanks, bot. plates and ‘Mttungs or trailers and cabins. PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. With Tratler 60 GS. Telegraph Open Evenings & Sndays P. M. AMP. WELDER PORTABLE. like new. nage om Michi, = om Auction ol e one Myrtle USED REFRIG., STOVES, naces. oil burners, re etc. ayne Cc ing Co, 460 West pone UsE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing. wirtng, repairing. Com- betes stock soil, sewer crock and tile, “FULL SIZE BABY ‘CARRIAGE. Like new. FE 5-7433 }REEN STUDIO COUCH, FRIGID- aire automatic troner, OR 3-0409 ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT- er, @ gal. MA_ 62177 BABY SsCALES, BATHINETTE, stroller, totiet seat. Very reas- onable 4315 ig Viste St, Clark- ston. OR 3-797 HOT WATER Ne 30 GAL. approvéq for use on onsumer lines $89 new, IREPLACE. BASKETS ENDS ee eae be LOGS 24” Front width $1¢60 e err Width $1925 ea 3 Fr Width 40 ea. 34° Front Width $21.15 ea. 40° Front Width $26 00 ea COAL & BUILDING ee co Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 LAUNDRY TUBS 3-T564 3 HOTPOINT, 5'a CU RCA push LIONE y & AMERIC. AN YER -TR | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | and genuine factory parts Free test on factory enalyzer Tasker's, 63 W. Huron Bt. Phone FE 5-6261 FT REPRIG- erator; button floor radio, $10: junior size fluorescent Moor lamp, 815, dressing table. $5. mahogany gateleg table. $7 large size mah’s walnut wardrove chest with gdouble doors, $10. MI fan EE tacit all EE UNIT. COMPLETE. sink, with mix- large mahogany WINDOW storms & screens er type faucet, — GAR -RANGE,.._LIKE. new, 10 in television and stand, oxiz rug pad, kt new F 7 GE TELEVIAION vines FE 4-27 ~ EXCELLENT nie { pad. _ and Biri like new $-4582. S cU FT FRIGIDAIRE. GOOD condition $35. MAyfair 6-3900. | 4654 Frankiin Ra SLIP COVERED 80FA & a stATe $35; 2 chairs suitable for. siip covering, $750 ea ewaatil ng ma- chine $20 _MI 4-106: = EVISION- “TRADE ‘IN MODELS _of all makes & from 10 inch to 20 Inch. Table models, & Consoles — especially priced to seil fast as low as $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac $1 Wo Huron FF 41555 2 LOVE SEATS, ROCKING CHAIR, heat lamp. portabie bar, drop leaf antique walnut table,-Throw rugs, dressing tabie & bench 2 mens overcoats, size 40, MI 4-0631 FRIGIDAIRE. GOOD CONDITION. FE 5-664] ELECTRIC RANGE. 0 Ress of furnace duct work. 45452. DESK & CHAIR: RADIO-PHONO- — & 100, records, Pembroke cocktail tables All 18th cep- tury mahogany, Like new OR 3-0881. GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE apartment size Used 3 months $75. Also boys bike 20 in $819 FE 2-7687 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 6 ce: ft, deluxe model, only $79 50 Tt 61300 i. PS. LIVING ROOM SUITE. 17 50. tumicare,” & saute 940, Other Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVE Ro “TT Mie rads with 8 trucks serving you EM 3-4650- EM _3-3996 CHAIN SAWB- NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and orchard spray- ere. Garden tractors, with reverse slat Bototiniers, large afd small ower mowers, new and used. Rotarties and reel trre. Miller's Garden & Lawn Equip, 1593 8. Woodward Ave. (nortn of 14 Mile Rd. Birmingham. Po. Midwest 46009 Time nravments available. We tave trade-ins MAH JONGO GAME, SIMILAR TO chinese checkers Apply 3715 Fieidview. R No. 2. Box 240. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE WITH faucets, $24.50 value, $1495 Also toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at terrific values. These sre slightly erate marred Michigan Filuores- cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave FARM FRES SH MEATS Beet Og vecrccceéccvcces ‘Je TW. Pork roast ...... we vi... 300 Ib. Spere tbs errirrsereeee-se- 49c lb. Ly. I eceomonccccoresr: 22¢ Pork chops SAmecnnen «++. 500 Ib. uret steak ST eee Ground heef Re Ib Hot dogs 39¢ ib Stew beef 25¢ Ths Orange: 55e doe lee Cr "7 gal. 6c OPDVKE MARKET Walton at Opdrle Open Sunday's PE 57044 1952 LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN & access, like new, §115 Value, sell for $35, FE 2-383, Ww KITCHEN . SINKS, Rugs 9x12 Radio Flectric. Stove -2 8xl0 9 piece Dinette Set, Phonogfaph Combination, Burner, Combination Couch and Bed 5 piece kitchen set, Power Mower. and Misc. items. 24x21", $29 95 value, $1945. Tollets, free stand- $5950 value, $2295 Lava- complete with gleaming rome faucett $2405 value, $1495 These are factory marred Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- chard Lake Ave OULD LIKE TO SELL 5 ROOM Duo-Therm of] heater, like new. FE: 5-3887 STOR TORM | WIN DOWS, ALL SIZES. GAS SPACE HEATER. 20,000 New, Motorola truct 315 N Paddock. FE ¢ eros io. Pie. CHICAGO ROLLER ca Men's #i%@ It%. women's size 10. Cases and stops included. Like new. FE 56-1040. AUTO GAS WATER HEATERS 49 WALL Piumbing & beate: aig Dequindye at 20 Mile fe unday CHECK PROTECTOR, $10. 7 FE 44398 7 REVERE TAPE RECO! ER. v Like new. FE 2 _ 1% «IN. COAL OR Gas ror furnace, $50 or trade, FE 41932, ** TWO YARDS oo Wrecking Co, i M. A. BENSON be whe very good condition, $50 ¥ 2-0507 Wolverine. You hare “afew ~—teys—tett—te urchase your home freezer at sale price, EOS H + + Sheet nage os per M “ge Medbury corner John R. |- saa ~“HOUND-COON BOG, = Kooity Pine Paneling, $155 per u - (Closed Sentere) YOUR FERGUSON T DEALER = FR 9 Siding, per 31248 ~W. Mile _. corner | RHESUS MONKEY, peop ol Paint, $275 gai. - Orchard Lake Rd. (Open Bunday», | | 3494 Dixie Hwy - Watertord | 8 SS our prices are [WE DELIVER. FA = ‘ANCHOR FENCES PHA aan ekr Fie a jas M8 RG mee ew Ps cre Sos oneal BLACKETI'S” |? wees Sugino a ee ae 3 ~ Buliding” = PROMPT DELIVERY QN BLACK | rca uuaren” Gea” ‘Geren 8161 Dixie OY cu ~ ‘Clarkston TAI BOT Snes eet AW dirt and | ae 27-8019 - 4 je . GIRLS RODLER ae SKATES. j 4-4 ROOM COLEMAN OIL SPACE {| 23-3340 al heater used 2 heating Seasons | _ Yee 7 amene Saeat. $25 | Rot oe. xe. ae meet Will ascrifice a: low prace for! COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 4 m0; — hide Le 158. pire 3-409 $x12 WOOL RUG & PAD $65. wndred: a : i —_ Ours’ white shoe skates, $3. Bize sulation 102s" Oakland. E 42622 Sand. Gravel, Dirt OSA 7 fROPICAL FISH Blue studio couch, $25. All| EVANS “DELUXE. 2% GAL. O11 |- 4 ‘ 186 State 8t. +a me m 2 ae =e aiter 4:60 weer, 2: Judson 3000 YARDS RICH BLACK TOP +PAK.AKEETS eahoms AND oe rt State Lested 8883 Anderson- | breeders. MY 2-6766_ —--~+ 4 SHALLOW WELL | PISTON PUMP, | NEW BULL DING. ~ 20574, TO” Be | le Rd. MA 5.6609 aah wae ieee $25. meres: ©2166. Fit SAND GRAVEL TOP soll er Southfield 3234 Phone EM 3-587 eves 2 ROYAL nae WINDOWS. 47x) Cali FE 73-8083 | : - CEMENT bLOCK MAKING EQUIP- 24° glass. $15 ea - storm ARAKEETS, wick Sussly INSU TION . win rt ‘Road gravel. trucking; eks old Will pay $2 & HOLLINGOS KRIETY STORE. STORM DOORS catansit end mortar Pontiac Lake | G02 rE +1541, alter 4. 7 miles out Baldwin, Armstrofie| = \ -ASH Bunting buppiies OR 3-1534 | TROPICAL PISH @ SUPPLIES floor covertr and Mac-O-Lac €OM B. STORM SA: ROAD GRAVEL DRIVEW Pincumbe's, 49 Pars St., Oxford _ paints. We sell for tess. - Awni Type Windows crarel cement. gravel fill ennai | OA 8-2976 ; Gpen PUs OH. TANKS wning 4yP' #5265 Tanner sand & Gravel | PARAKE®TS & CANARIES 9400 FE ¢-2070 oP SOIL, SAND GRAVEX. AND | Nea: Crooks FE fill FE 57850 FE 4-13 se vedhigihete Sporting _ Goods O86 | ao N. _ Bag’ J 4 aa aoa eee AIR°COMPRESSORS | xeEw LOW PRICES Eeractors ELEC SEWER CLEANER. WALT | Se ceuee i torent PAPER OTE AMER. SPACE, See ae ie | ca pumps. $8115 Hoods ul CONE > RE NTAL laced rubber packs $687 US a pal FE 2-0077 | 8 a — boots nage Colemaa terns, stoves, sieep- “6 ROOM QUAKER OIL A ing bags. sporting goods, Sam- t — peoite “ guiator. =. Gu ae USE OUR CH AS LAYAWAY Philit Lu. ¢ & Sport Goods : a) W'Gacine ne Art Lawson Gun Shop EXPE’T GUN REPAIR i epee toes, "ss Each. Pa 23-8200 | GERMAN a PUPS, EX- stock 4018 | St, BER: LARD CHRISTAAS ORS re piorais 3 ee te a free ans | — . Canada, j as ae Aubure Ke 4-6510 cellent goon buy EM>3 si4, a DACHSHUND PUPPLES. AKC stered Select now w | until Christmas. Liccolm §-3306, For Sale Poultry 72 ~—eeesrn aoeeee = FOR MA ¢1023 3} PARAKEETS. $5 g {0e-“WHITE ROCK +A +A ae Bo aS Good so’ WHITE R is cr iq _ ROMerENS erg 4 _2 2685 Perry St. Phone FE 4-8433 | USED ELECTRIC M 16 bp; Sip loner sadn Tanges at low —; = d Housekeeping Huron 2x71 cael E sInKsS cine cet‘zets with u $20 05; medi au pe AND USED ELECTRIC REFRIOS elect. Quar- ashing machines. antecd. "$30.50 up. Roy's ment ®@ Oakiand Are - JACKSON S RENTAL Chain saws Skill saws, cement and clay hammers, rE +524€ ‘PLUMBING SPECIALS $82 GAL. ELECTRIC pia A HEATER INSTALLED FREE ON Page INES .... $06 4 IN_ BOIL PIPE. ...... $3.75 3 PC ey SET. ry SNe WITH TR OPEN 8UND. ARNASON. PLUMBING PH. ORTONVILLE 130 WE DELIVER CEMENT BLOCKS Immediately delivered 84 Sheffield _ Auburn Heights ry POLV- ere, $12. up. Will trede. Bur- Shel Shop, 375 8. Te ph. OUT OF PAWN -SHOT GUNS & rifles $12. & up. Ben's Loan __Ottice, 4 Patterson. Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A AY FUEL FIRE- lace cannel coal. g and . Oakland Fuel & Lind as rE G00R, BAB WSS GOOD oar mor woop, eord. 2 for $11. Delivered. FE 46588, — TON STOKER COAL. _ del. FE 2-7625. or FE Hanting Accom o9B RAPA PROPPED PSP IIS DEER HUNTERS—MIO Putty furnished. ont 1 heat, gas Cbos- ing. Dar-Dei R Phone FE 2-0263 Ask for Bob Mahan 8 $i2 TON. +7266 Ph. FE 2-6401 or PE 23-1278 Russell Lemon ‘Overhead. Garage ‘Doors | Stop & see the ag! door with the | stablizing arm o more scuffed | side jams. Easy to operate, fully | painted. Built te last the life of | your Serer. No. 1 No. 2 doors | available in all sizes. Instaliaticn and remodeling service avatiabie. Call for free estimates BERRY DOOR CO | 370 8. Paddock PE 2-0203 , HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully eut. Turn. & heaters. one that ligh's iiself & burns No. 1, 2 or 3 oil, No messy low pilot fire. Ploor furnaces a s D¢emonstrations daily silowance for your old heater. No cach down, liberal terms PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays PM EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS $43 each 24x24 aluminum = win- dows $14 each Pine and redwood ' | MAHAN REALTY CO. COVERED UTILITY TRAILER tu. 1 2 going deer bunting $150 MY dash Nati! 4pm BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 100z, 400 in Au Sable Forest in Oscoda County. jake See $3235 cash or terms M 70) Plants, Tre Trees, | Shrubs A BLUE SPRUCE FOR YOU ALSO Bieckhill, Norway and White. Hed Pine. train, Seotch and Mugho. Arbor- bitae juniper, Native trees. your own Bring burlap and tools 9922 Sleeth Rd. Go straight west from Commerce Village on gravel road bearing right on all turns for hree miles Mutual ¢8038. id S161. _ - SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE AND balsam Xmas trees—freshly cut pr our crew Nursers grown: 10 experience in wholesalé and retail! Piaee your order early. windows & doors, reasonable vi 4-0576 Gresser. 2024 Gariand, Sylvan Lake. _ TRANSITOR HEARING AIDS,| OU, HEATING STOVE, $25 free demonstration. Rules Drugs. | FE 5-5980 __| - FE 2-200. FOLDING WHEEL CHAIR LIKE LNEW CARINFT SINK_ @ KITCH- _bew, $25. PE 17-9732. en cabinet: 20x20 FE 2-7798 § ROOM DUO-THERM OIL HEAT-| 8ET OF AMERICANA FNCYCLO- | er EM 4-5425 pedias and 10 booke of know! REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE edge. Also 10 books of children " typewriter, deluxe model 5 used classics. FE 2-1038 8 $85. FE 2 —TSTEFL SCAPRFOOD WHEELBAR-- THE ECLEOWIEG ITEMS ARE row For .nfermation call EM Tor value |- Buss & Skubick. Fracer, Michigan _Phone PRescott 5-1254 704 Christmas ’ Trees —~“~ | PINE CHRISTMAS KEES Wholesale. Sunny Evergreen Farm. 9333 Rattalet Lake Rd, out M10 18 miles north of Pon- tiar Then 1 ml: East. Open Sat and Sun. only ‘Dogs Trained, B Boarded 71 rAG tpOGS AND CATS BOARDED ais trained. Ot) heat. Burr-Shel! Ken- = ad E 375 8 Telegraph BOARDING, BATHING & CLIP. ping 704 N. Perry FE 2-€113 A Sale Farm Produce TL E a OPDYKE MAR- Baeeee ae CORN FOR SALE. Phone TWinbrook 2-6076, Detroit. APPLES & POTATOES OUT BAL- dwin to Ist farm north of Clark- ston Rad POTATOES $200 PER HUNDRED 335 W. Silverbell Rd.-out Perry 00 BUSHELS CORN 40009° DUT- ton Hd FE 58-2977 160 GAL MILK — ¥ _ Write Pontiac Press APPLES. Glackmore Farms, 1900 _ ver Bell, Rochester. Open _” Lj nm Sundav's, ‘GUARANTEED FRESH wah delivered to your house 5-7380 APPI ES ee VARIETIES, ney der “Kingsbury,."’ @330 Galan Rd. Lake Orion, MY 3-5703 - _ - nf Of Sale Pets 71 ss FE- mais, cz yrs, MALE te _u6 is Dig) ; hts, 0 DMBER, & WRECKING, CO pps ad eccene Byer signe. | Pa leen cast et Opayne eff Ber + "Bee us tiret for your BUILDING | Sm musitime — guns.) Ore Maren ee Dace _ ar 6455 Dixie Highway ary <—) ot 6330 M-15, ae rkston. | BUCKSKINS Tah ED ses, MUSCOVY DUCKS. @ec LB, mous pur i. | pot —— barge oe on 82029 coats es etc ewe! < Lemster S311 N. Center road, | "RYFRA AND STEWING HENS. i 2670. to $ Fin ichigan __ POULTRY iS ES. T 4 sic _scaider Mally “—= Its | ROSE TURKEY FARM 3 pe. bathe ea hy = BN pe. ‘eo av men tine Glaod Goverean Wet Your D | ester OL tol vere sTED sRONER toilets y For A Boat At pt lag nie HEATING — WE SPECIALIZE IN ‘ a : 30 WHITE ROCK PULLETS, 6 new construction or repodcing| ~ Slaybaughs = | "acuta". 7e tame Terms Call Stan aeeak EM : AWAY BABY BEEFS AND SRONZE CHRISTMAS LAY-A if 3-2000 @ GIFT CERTIFICATES ‘ere = ~ FOR SALE - yOUR BURNER S pe. ant = en Accsonebie Ss Colingwood portsmen mies Bol he FPLOOR SANDERS, FURNACE sExD YOUR wire rar re ee eee” bas pon TOUR THANKSOIVING OEESE AND 436 Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150. CHRISTMAS PaReenT a ae - oIL ~ 3 Open ays Boos, ~~ Mpaby. bed apie, OR 3-238 | Associate Johnson Outboard Dealer| Huston ge He - ne LEAViNo 2 COMPLETE 630 Oakland Ave. FE +0626 TURKEYS, YOUNO TENDER bedroom suites with springs &|. % Se biede, on wire. 3 mattresses, Maytag washer, lawn | SHOTGUNS, DEER RIFLES #25 Greenshield Rd., Lake mower, miscellaneous, 1948 Most eR a trade, Maniey| FE 17-0319. pee. 22.000 miles, 11 Mohawk,| Leech WHITE .OLLAND & E 24402 _ “) SINGLE BARREL SHOT OUN, 16} rule fresh. ax BEDROOM 8UTTE. ¢ MONTHS gauge FE 23-6425. 55 Edison. pee “Odes .’ TTS Jostyn old, Regina floor isher, Ken- Lake Orton. _ 3am, eg Sea aaa on, Kaa: BROWNING SWE ET 16 7 LB. ROCK ths | | 2 Moor medel radios, FE 42882 SHOTGUNS ot ressed. FE . Rey BATHROOM FIXTURES, SOIL}, er a pipes and fixtures. automatic oil gg geo Pong badges CAPONS and gas. water heaters, of} “and| notguns and rifles sold . - = pooh — end bet} irsded Thermo socks $3 78. 1255 Lamb Ra. _—s MUlberry 89-2874 | HEIGHT’S S SUPPLY wet Auburn ot For Sale Livestock 73 | 1000 BALES OF ALF. brome. Will deliver. Phone 100 BU. OF ams, 7 __‘dayeon." M16 Cone NEW = |WE HAVE ON es SEVERAL | GOOD USED ™M | + | WE WEL ‘OM. | Aus Your I- fi ao Pontiac Road at Opdyke McCORMICK DEERING HAMMER- mill, powered by re-built Wiscom sin 4 cylinder engine, 22 to 26 bp, OL 60007 CHAIN SAWS” Come in and see the famous Culloch 33 chain saw. Weighs Will cut as fast as 5 hp. saw. Other models also evailabie. Ask for tree demonstration. Houghten & Son, Inc. YOUR Pot Say © © rd J. CasB SALES A “Tt Costs Less to Farm With Case” Ph ve 1.9761 Ph. Romeo 2523 CORN CRIBS AND CORN Cain. bing. Devis Machinery. Fh. Ortonville . ae aa abnor ith A ti tor complete ame 12 2 H. PB iracior. “large tires. com- ete with snow plow a self sepelee’ weed cutter, = regular $198 50 closing out CASH OR TERMS LEE'S SALES & jERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. ss FEE 3-0630 BOLENS GARDEN tN TRACTORS. Snow cater. snow biowers and snow Evans eq 6507 Dine Highway. MA & 1 MAN Cuan SAWS. $199.50 ane up Free demonstrations. 3-808 "ONE Man cuam 1 saws Stop in Pl a geascanres time ee et — ‘mere Gar- den & wn Equipment, 1583 6. Wostwers {North of i¢ Mile) _ Birmingham. Phone MI 4-€000, mas mer a 50 per on Ad oe of or Smet be Auction Michigan Mem al Indianwood Rd, North end of Orion, =. - Today’ S Television Proarams. a + t t — a $ i 2 ; { -- Today’ s Radio “Proaramis - - "(Comedian Imogene ‘Coca Actually Is. Shy Ott Stage” eek Sa am =e 7 ee ’ ji + = , = eee ‘ ime > S . == * eevee ares i “of a aoa 2 leo Hi ix pa 6:45—WJR. Industry WWJ. Quiet Hour co—wWsR. Fa Poonam follow Panel discussion; Maggi Mc- | 3;30—(4)—Excursion. (7)—Mello-D | Ui 45— ()—Follow Your Heart. WXYZ, Business Voice CKLW, News, Chats Ww). Bob” Maxwet! 315_WJR. House Party The five-toot. three-inch come- | Afer building ad en a 7 me MONDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, Michigan Catholic WCAR, Record Rev. WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WWJ, Road of Life i ad at such é@legant bistros as le Nell hostess 4)—Ethel and } Roundup (7)—Featurette. ; CKLW, Eddie Chase dienne, who has been ue: gigi | _ = = 7) Ti 12:00—(4)—-Movie Quiz. (1)—12) +.ee—wur. stars Over Hiwd | 12:36—WJR, Opt CKLW, News, David Y Society (Uptown and Downtown) Albert. Family comedy. (2)— | 4:00—(4)—Roy_ Rogers. ()—Tip- - "EO" 9) iene Lady. "WWJ, Baron and Bee ww. Eternal Light WORE. “Bene 3:36_WWJ. Pepper Young to as the “female Bobby Clark," |. 4 Le Ruban Bleu in New York, Beet theiCiock: ul coliver ba Woe Tet I2:15-(2)—Love of Life Cniue teeter CALM Bact to God Net }-erecewr sa Heweoite BATE Fite enary-——+ Mae born Im Palindetphia “more, | 4" tye Palmer House in Chicago | on audience participation show. ae Parade. (7)—Wild | | 42:3@—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (2) WIBK, Hecord Room aiak’ asckannau 7:06—WJR, Dick. Burris WJBK, Don McLeod than 21 years ago. Land the Park Plaza in St. Louis, : 7) Sar F : > : aa 5 - ; v3 RS WWJ, News . . . $:06—(7)—Pantom jad or ae ap Pro Press Box —Stars on Seven. (2)—Tomor- | ‘ selenide: Three Buns | 1:66—WJR, Symphony CKLW, News, David | em alee act ead “Though sometimes I feel like a Teaneene was offered a job on rades game: Jane Greer, Bruce , 4: 15—-€ oe _. Far 7) * row’s Search wwo @uie” — ware aerate merns a ee , hundred,”’ she says, ‘‘no lady in| Max Liebman’s TV show, ‘'Broad- et . H— Zonino. | §:00—t4)—Hall o ame, ti}— ars ears : — | . ee 715—WJR, Muste Hall 4:00—WJR, News > 7 j Ve ; ayy nimi’ i Bennett guests bs IF he Suner Circus. (2)—Omnibus 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. aN er Room | WJBK, News, Serenade WXYZ. Dick (Osgood WWJ. Backstage Wife her right mind = pales the — way Revue,” in 139. Jerry takes a beating when he Super Circus. (2 ! | s:e0—t4)—Jean McBride. (2) — usic Mysteries CKLW, Brotherhood CKLW, Toby David WXYZ> Wattrick McK. about her age.’ She is actually Sia C . -« reguiar falls in love. (2)—The Jackie . > EVENING |, , | $:00—WJIR. Gunsmok can mene Reviee _ _ ' Liv WJBK, News in her thirties . : y . Gl cy Comedy. variety MOnAY Pe | You're What You Eat. WWJ. College Quiz LIS—WXYZ, Christ Church | 7M VWW). Etaen and Five) WCAR, News, Ballads Her father was Joe Coca. a| @@ “Breadway Revue,” ecca- — - ee et ” | ¢-9@—(4+—- Dangerous Assignment. | 1:15—(2)—Beauty Is My Byline. WXYZ, Dancing Party _ W. Sundey Senoo! | CKiW. Austin Grant - phat Pra er Tunes Ph af ane os tr Nek and sionally did a number with = : hoe 1 Hoar of Derision. Bell. | Brian Dontevy stars, (7!—George | 1:30—-(2)—Moore Show. ()—Tele- CKIW, ns = WXY2, Mus a WIBK. See & WCAR, ‘Talk’ sports —;—— hex arn hee- Sadie Trady ached I gene — but it was quite by ac 3 — io o Ss 3 ee | } : » me f 2 off ith » ‘ ‘ ly, gious "| {)—Amateur Hour, Ted! Jessel bees = Wwi Theater Revel” 4 ‘: WJR . . Box T4S—WWI News eee Sr TO liecaest with the magician Thurs-| ident that they averres (Gs frst Mack Pc a ee ee 6:30—(4—Victory at Sea (7) — | 1:43—17)—Strictly Female CKLW, Barn Dance po i a | CKLW, Toby Davtd aoa oc ackee Sen of their classic sketches: a pan- 9:99--(7) — Boxing Middleweight | Boston Blackie. 12)—You Are | 21@a—(2)—Double or Nothing. 900—WIR Two tor Money | Ww Cathe Hour | WF Pine Osseo WJBK, Don McLeod | At the age of eight, Imogene} tomime about a boy taking bis | : ; i . ine. : : £g There. “The Sarhng of the May- ; 2:45—+7}—News. - WWJ, Btory WXYZ, Healing Waters cori bt Ja iia | WCAR, Ballads | wrote, produced and. sold tickets | Birt to the movies, pout; Pierre Langlois vs. Jesse ie a . = ee = ter. 42) — House-| CKLW. Barn Dance | CKLW. Fider Morton (WJ. Minute a ¢:45—WIR. Happens Dat:y sold S| Turner. (4)—Shows of Shows. flower is re-« nacted. 30—17) The ate 2) | WJBK, News, Mel ocy Ww oles oe | WWJ. Women in Mouse ‘for school plays, in which she | Imogene suggested it, when a 7:00—4)—Badge 714. (7) — You party oe WIR Jsmbores WCAR, News, Review on =~ cae | CKLW, News, Rider Variety with Sid Caesar, Imo-| " see - WWJ. Grand Opry WIBK. News, Gentile | . . | usually would come_up with the | sketch was needed, because she a ae ‘Coca (9) Two for the Asked for It ¢21 <=—Mert the ; 2:45—(4)—Naney Dixon. WXYZ, Hotel Statler | eee a bya Seebie , WCAR, News | 5.00—WJR. News best part. In her first appear-| and her husband used to do it on Be At ues ‘ AWC (ai =k CKLW. Lo rdo j WXYZ, Healing Wir Wd. in But i Be | Money. Herb Shriner; comedy | | UAW CTO ' ee ra Big Rayo, Kate _ natataa! "| CWLW. Break a Ernst [ee ee eel WXYZ, Wattrick. Mek. [ance she was clad all in white, | the stage. It was Wildly success-————~ 5-99 (4)— Mr. Peepers. Wally C -0O— WIR ufday Nit —_ : XYZ, Fred Wolte “KLW. Ed hese - qin i Me Pe en Goaboy Galt, (2)—tae| WWI Musle Covslaces | S45-CKLW, Chowen Propiey WCAR’ Coffee with Clem | GonK: News. McLeod | f€Presenting “an evil germ.” — / ful. 9:30—(2)—My Favorite hechand and Pat Benot dove Georgiann : owboy Colt. (2 - WXYZ, Top of Town | S@e—WWJ. Carnival | &%o—WJR Music Hall WCAR. News | *- * * s * ) Joan Caulfield as Liz Cooper ine} Johnson (Marge Weskit) to the | dies Day. , ee were ee CKLW, Your Bow. maid 8 ts -WCAR, Radio Revival | S:1S—-WJR, Music Hall It was cold in New York's Ful-| On Your Show of Shows, which | volved in *Operalion Hair-De." | doctor with starthng results. (7) | :00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) | te se_wor. Town & Coys ry | WCAR, Mews, Review. es wees WWJ, Ist Page Farrell ton Theater, where she was wait-) began in 1950 on television, Imo- 9:45—(7) — Madison Square Gar- —TV Teen Club. 42:—Privale |— Turn to & Friend. o, | CKLW. Dusty Lane’ 3 15-WWJ. Blue Serenade WWJ. News, Cederbera 2 a oe ones ing to rehearse a ballet scene gene may be a nagging, disheveled | den ” Sports Sins Secretary. Ann Southern and | 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2) CKIW, Lanny Ros pale las erg oe ng ee eeu | for “New Faces of 1934." | wife, a ballerina burlesquing just - S S. i : so . 7) Epr | 10-43—-WIR Orchestra WXYZ, Decision Hour ! paren : 5:43—WJR, Curt Masse ilari mse Pe , iffer on re _ eater. (7)—Ern — \ 5 1 - y . | 39:60—(7)—Theater. Richard Tra-] bess Peter Sands différ on ro- eeatee iheaiee Ern | U'CKLW. News sna_WW). Treas ana WWJ. Marriage Pays Borrowing a man's overcoat | Subty enough to be hilarious. a | vis in “Alaska Patrol.” feature} ance until a tall willowy blonde | Wetmore. | 41 e@—WwIR. > | “CKIW. Your Boy Bud weak. ves RW Cech Brosin | mine sizes too large for ber (it | harassed heroine of the silent 4 . ee changes the picture | §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) wws Nea. ' WXYZ. Hour ef Decision 9:15—WJR, George Morgan — lfilms, or a sultry siren of the film. (2) — Medallion Theater. . | aexex oNeee WW) Bob Maxwell MONDAY NIGHT —- _—- Fonda, then , : Edward Everett Horton in The | 8:00—'4)—Comedy Hour Donald | _—Auntie Dee. CKUWi News 400 WWJ Weekend CKIW. Gabriel Heatter | 6g. win News ee iain | Theda Bara School. In private life Cant eville Ghost." O'Connor is star performer. (7)— | 5:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. WJBK, News ae pees Nao WJBK, Don McLeod was Wee ae TH she is shy and self-effacing. ery : | IW, Fr om . . , t . i = | se:20—(4) — Hit Parade. Dorothy | © Mftien Picture Academy. Weav- | m0—(G=Howdy Doody.” (2) — jatts win. spocis Fuel. | WEAR _News_Revew, | "es" atee's theamemer | CRUD, xecr'seet "| Pilots Commute | sia caesar and Imagene Coca Collins Snooky Laneon, with typ er brothers and Flviry star in Kartoons.- (7)—Capt. Hartz. wate cc, | ai eae 4 36—WJR, Music CKLW, Kitchen Club WJBK. Headless Horseman see ee ; are Tiberal In giving” credit™-to , af “k (2)- Theater the “Old Homestead.” (?)—Toast | 5:43—(7)—News. (2)—Sports, CKLW, Israel Vistas + CKLW, €rime Ptghters 1 9.45_WIR. Pete & Joe - 6:13—WJIR. Clark Quartet L A to Frisco | cacr. a ne i. ' th f the Town’ Ed Suttivan emcee, MONDAY EVENING 11. 30—WJR, Orchestra 4:15—CKLW, News |. WWL Every Lag ectal | wx oe Peal jer oe i . Daughter of Darkness” with ray k stn Rex Har- | €: 4)—Music T T)—De- | WY, Daace Party $:00_WIR. Godfrey Digest | CKLW. Morning Bp | CKLW: Rddie Chase . Caesar feels that the best evi- f ---Joan Crawford, Maxwell Reed Ray Block with guests Rex Har eer —Music Time. (7 CKLW, Phil With Musie