om is = La eee ae oe < . 5 ates 8 <= f ; Send xm ~ xk * s TIAG, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, Leaves, Praises Agreement 4, FEBRUARY ©, ibs7—90 PAGE lke and King Reach Accord. con Airbase, Aid Ruler Flies to Azores as Nixon-Says Goodby at Capital Airport WASHINGTON (?—King| ; Saud of Saudia Arabia left _ Washington today with words of praise for the air- base-for-aid agreement he reached with President|°uplé Eisenhower during a state visit here. Vice President Nixon was on hand to say goodby at departure ceremonies held in a steady rain at Wash- ington National Airport. Nixon apologized for the rainy weather and voiced a hope that it “doesn’t leave a bad impression on your majesty." warmth of the heart.” An Army honor guard stood at attention as a 2i-gun farewell salute boomed out. The Army band struck up Saudi Arabia’s national anthem and, as Nixon and the King inspected the guard, the band| © played Sleeves. FLY TO AZORES : Saud and his party took at 8:20 a.m. in Eisenhower's plane for a flight to the Azores. There a Spanish plane will pick up the royal party and take them to Spain for a four-day visit. a benefits from vitamin D in cod liver oil? .(P. N. V.)" Answer—-Yes. Unit for unit vi- tamin D. is the same whatever its origin. Kindly give the address of firms that sell] wheat mills for the home. We tried to grind wheat in an old coffee mill, but the mill gave out say that recommend . . », (Mrs. C. R.) Answer — Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for pamphlet Wheat to Eat. It gives addresses ot such firms, besides recipes for the.use of wheat in the every- day diet, as recommended by readers. As there are two diabetics in the family connection I'd like to know Wrench Causing Wrench-Trouble? whether in your opinion butter is better than margarine in the regu- lar diet? (P. H. C.). i therein (A Book for Us Diabetics,,by Dr. Don H. Duf- fie) having gone through many editions, is no longer available. ke &® & * ed letter’, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr, William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed en is sent to The Pon- tlac Press, Pon in. (Copyright 1957) rs ‘When Did Marie | If you are undecided, dear... You may as Well confess . have at least some doubt about A RE you were blind. . really love me, dear... make your feelings known .. . But if you have the smallest doubt + « « Just let my heart alone. Case Records of a Psychologist: . Explains Ponce de Leon Complex’ Almost every wife will con- front Alma’s problem in some form, so women should be fore- warned by this case today and try to insure their marital hap- piness against this menopausal “Ponce de Leon Complex” of men. Paste this case in your scrapbook. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-396: Aima R., aged 40, is a jolly housewife who now has a serious worry, * * * “Dr, Crane, my husband -and have been happily married for 22 years,” she announced. “We have been pals and almost constant companions in work as. well as in play. But during the last year or two he has been grad-— ually becoming more secretive. | “Hie would occasionally, stay fate at thé office to work, And 1 noticed he didn’t seem so in- terested in kissing me, Oh, he tried to appear the same as usual, but 1 could detect a subtle change coming over him. “Finally, I learned that he has developed an infatuation for a girl in the next office. She is a slender, pretty thing just a little over 22; * * * “Dr. Crane, I don't know what to do. I am so upset and unhappy, my entire world seems topsy tur- vy.” SECRET TERROR Alma has the advantage over such a temporary paramour, for she shares the civic prestige and social connections with her hus- band, ' Besides she also knows all his relatives and is the mother of his three children, too. But she must fight fire with fire in ban- fshing hig secret terror, * ‘* * panicky at the thought of impo- tence. * *.* Since their hair is growing gray or thinning out on top, and they don’t have quite the amative ardor as at the age of 21, they become * * * . Then théy may flirt with the idea of an affair with another woman. For the very strangeness of the -paramour is a.tonic to their sexual But they are not particulary in love with their temporary para- mour,-They could drop her and pick up another without much heartache, No, they really employ the younger and strange woman for an emotional tonic, using her to re- inflate’ their-sex vanity and re- store their feeling of youth. — WIVES VS. SWEETHEARTS Husbands and wives ultimately grow tO be much like brothers and sisters. They know each oth- er’s habits. They share mutual ex- . But they nc longer get palpitation of the heart, high blood pressure and a pounding pulse at the sound of each other over the telephone,« a For most men enter a thenopays- arouses val state anywhere from 40 to 60 years of agé, in which they grow headed and chubby, may feel like maybe 10 or 20 years. So he says he loves his para- mour, and starts dusting off his old “line.” Even that process is stimulating and exhilarating. For he's a real “gosh darnit”’ again! _ Where a short time ago he was almost convinced he had one foot in the grave, he now finds that he is a young romeo. And this tonic deludeg even the best of men. i & So their wives must remember that these men are simply fright- ened, They are frantically search- ing for the fountain of youth to ’ banish their erotic sluggishness. PONCE DE LEON COMPLEX This reaction is what I term ey lit ! z even doubt his san- 1% for my -bulletin “How to Prevent Impotence in Men” en closing a 3 cent stamped envelope, : Atomic Power . Takes Stride ty THE | PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1957 First Nuclear System to Produce Electricity Begins Operation CHICAGO @ — A big. stride will be taken today into the era of atomic generated electric power. The nation’s first nuclear power, system designed solely for experi- ments in producing such power will go into continuous operation. The schedule calls for a year- long trial run with refueling. The nuclear station is the first Experimental Boiling Water Re- actor (EBWR) at the Argonne na- tional laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission, It will sup- ply 5,000 kilowatts of continuous) power, meeting the bulk of the laboratory's needs for electricity. The heat reactor was built. to demonstrate the feasibility and safety of large scale power plants using uranium fuel of the lowest coasts enrichment in uranium 235—the fissionable substance in uranium atomic bombs, ~ Scientists on the project des-| cribe it as a “‘promising new sys- tem” for generating usable pow- er from nuclear fuels, They say its big points aré that its opera- tion is relatively simple, it is self- regulating and “inherently safe." Members of the AEC and scien- tists at the laboratory are to take part in the ceremonies at the huge| atomie research facility, which is) located inside a closely guarded 3,700 acre reservation in subur- ban Lemont. : French Fisher Nets. Navy Man’s Wallet Security For You [JUNIOR EDITORS N, N, I fierce looking, the and expressive. and the picture will stand. . ‘|Newsfeatures. ) The last in our dog series this week is the boxer. Although he is boxer often is one of the friendliest of animals. . The boxer received its name from the playful habit of putting up its front paws in a fight just as a man does when boxing. The reason for its ugly bulldog look is simple. The boxer originally was developed from many breeds and crossed with the bulldog by the Germans in 1880. Standing 21 to 24 inches high, it weighs about 60 to) 70 pounds. Its chest is deep and strong, its skull wide, its eyes large| Do you have your six dogs ready for a dog show, ‘aowt (The Junior Editors $10 award goes to Ruth Honsberger, St. Cath- erine’s, Ontario, Canada, for sending in this idea first. If you have a suggestion send it care of this meweeere Violet Moore Higgins; AP Monday: The Youn Lincoln r From F S. of ery Valley, ‘elal Security. payments unless Y.: “I would like to* know if) you work in a job covered by the there is any provision in the Social Security law. that= would entitle me to any more I'm crippled with arthritis” and . can't work? I'm ff and haye been | Calif.: drawing $64.90 a month in Social I've been working pretty steady fqr’ Security since April 1, 1955.’ Once a person starts drawing Social Security payments, there ‘| is ne additional amount paid. if he should become disabled. * * * From Mrs. E, M. of Irvington, J.; “My husband was receiving $62 a month in Social Security when he died in December and Now that my- husband has died will my pay- ments be increased?” was receiving $7). Yes. Monthly en to widows are three-fourths of what their deceased husbands were receiving. In your ‘case, the pay- ment will increase to $46.50, If you haven't already done so, you should notify the nearest So- cial Security office of your hus- band’s death and file an appli- eation for your widow's. pay- ment’s, Be sure to take a certif- feate of your husband's with you. You should apply at the same time for the lump sum death snow that system for amothe: 5; or 5°4 years, ek t From Miss I. D. of Monrovia,|; “IT will be #2 on May 30. the past 34 years, Wha! will be the difference in my Social Security Ir I retire at 62, will my pay- ments increase when I reach ~e pe Your payments at 62 wilt be 80 per cent of what you would receive if you waited until you always stay at the reduced level, unless you go back to work and earn enough to give you So- elal Security credits. From V. G. B. Kans.: eligible to draw a pension from of Emporia, my wife count?” No, your wife’s income -has no bearing on your eligibility to a veteran's pension, P payment, ; * x From Mrs. D. D. of Clinton, - iowa: “During Worle War II, I From Mrs, K. L. of Pontiac, QUONSET POINT, R, I. Electricians Mate 3.C. Gossett} Haymon Jr. of Akron, Ohio, was| on a Navy good will cruige in| France. last October when his wal-) »let disappeared. He thinks he lost) it while on a liberty boat at Brest Today, some four months later, | he has the wallet back again — complete even to the $3 in Ameri- can money it contained when he lost it. Pilots Play Touch-and-Go in Tricky Waters of Suez WASHINGTON—Passage through | the almost straight, 100-mile-long | the channel begins to slope up- Suez Canal looks easy to land-| lubbers. the bottom,” ” barely touch where | iward to the bank, but she may ihit the bank and stick. It seems a Brittany fisherman) Actually, moving traffic along) Sometimes traffic stoppage in. hauled it up in his.nets and turned|this strategic waterway between: the narrow channel fs complete. In| it over to a sentry at Brest. Then the Mediterranean and Red Seas December, 1954, when the tanker | began a long series of exchanges from naval and embassy officials) to the seaman’s commanding offi-. cer and finally back to Haymon. Your Watch © Cleaned $ 4° © Adjusted © Regulated - Expansion | Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's $ Special ] 99 Georges-Newports ‘Jewelry Dept. | HAVING TROUBLES? Play Safe Call a Member of the - Pontiac-Oakland County | Refrigeration Assn. Pete's Refrigeration FE 5-3759 Arctic Refrigeration FE 2,4328 la depression .. . and is a difficult job. How difficult it. can be was hinted by the delicate maneuvers used recently to free ships marooned between Port Said and the blocked southern entrance. Originally southbound, the trapped vessels faced unusual nermal times, skippers turn gray. “Suez waters play tricks all their own,” writes Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton in ‘‘An Engineer’s View of the Suez Canal,” published |than 11 million in 1955. ‘in a late copy of the National | Geographic Magazine. The retired army officer is the! only American on the Suez Canal Company’s internatiorial board of engineering advisers. - “From the standpoint of the master accustomed to straight steaming in deep water, the mest \unnerving thing about a Suez tran- sit is the sudden seeming insanity ‘of his ship,”’ observes the author. “The reason is the peculiar action of the water confined be- tween narrow banks... There are not only the ordinary cur- rents to be reckoned with, but | also the vagrant pressures built | up by the ship herself. “To explains As she moves, she | pushes water away . . . This creates the ship ‘squats’ while the waves, of- the displaced water hit the banks and bounce back...The effects are, often surprising.” An unchecked swerve from the! current may mean trouble. If the ‘to world shipping. President Eisen- ‘hower has called the desert water- 'way vital to United States economy problems in turning around and | avoiding obstructions caused by | the late hostilities. But even in ship is lucky, she will only —_ World Peace struck the arm pf a railway bridge, 150 vessels stood idle, some for 3% days. ‘ An open Suez €anal is essential —‘‘indeed, to the economies of al- imost all of the countries of ine world.” Europe counts on Suez for oil) |supply. And American imports via, the -canal—less than a million | metric tons in 1938—were more BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS e MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH _ LOUIS H, COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN Honorary Director CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS 69.95 Poker ee 75.00 Card Table and 4 Chairs...... Camera & Coase.... ee eevee ae Revere Turret 1.9 ........ 10.95 Folding eee ewe Assured Satisfaction Guaranteed... 20 N. (Corner 3 Day "aks? peice igen sf SPECIALS 65.00 Bell & Howell ~ BE EONARD’S * oe ewe see ee eooeee oe eee Perry Street of Lawrence) OFFICERS R. C. CUMMINGS M. A. BENSON .. . Presi E. W. JOHNSTON ..... C, BRYAN KINNEY s VERN McMASTERS M. M. SORENSON. auprtors JENKINS find ESHMAN Vice-President . / JAMES CLARKSTON. Executive ; Vice-President and Secretary’ Treasurer , Attorney BRANCH MANAGERS | ‘beseiole Branch _ am Branch Cut out along the outside lines. Fold the bottom panel forward) worked about 18 months under So- along the dotted line. Cut out the dish of food along the upper edge] cial Security and earned about $30) and fold forward on the bottom dotted line. Fold the — panel back per week. I’m now 54. Will I be You'll not be eligible for So- under Social Mich.: has been told by the Social Securi- ments when he starts getting his? ‘T’'ve never worked in a job covered by Social Security.” ipayments if I should retire at 62) rather than wait until I reach 657) reached 65, Your payments will | “T wunderstanc’ that I'm ty office that he'll be eligible to|through. She helped Mrs. craw disability payments as of/sen escape, Then they crawled eligible for Social Security pay-| 1, : : sie | ments when I reach 62? J have July 1. I'm 61, Will I be eligible. ‘Thad no other work Security.” | Disabi lity Won't Change Payment Rate You'll not be eligible tor So- elal Security payments. based on your husband’s work record until he reaches 65. (You may write to Ray Henry in care of this newspaper about your own Social Security or re- a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in coir.) Embankment Brings No Injuries to Two Riders - SAN FRANCISCO — Two San Francisco women were at home today without a scratch to show for a spectacular automobile ac- cident — a plunge down a 650- |foot mane off Skyline Blvd. * * Mrs, Bessie Whyland, 50, and the Veterans Administration as a Mrs. Foy M. Antonsen, 61, were World War I veteran if my year-|trapped more than 12 hours. in .y income is less than $2,700. I'm the battered sedan after it- came married. In applying that limit to|to a shuddering halt against a my income, does the income of tree Thursday evehing. The car had been forced oft the |road, out of control, by another speeding around a curve. * * * Doors and windows of the se- dan were jammed. It wasn't until after daybreak yesterday that “My husband who is 57|Mrs, Whyland managed to force window and squeeze Anton- open a back up the steep, brush-covered ito receive Social Security pay-|slope — a climb which took them two hours. Said Mrs. Whyland wryly “it was quite an experience. ‘(Political Advertisement) RETAIN JUSTICE LEFURGY (Politica Advertisement) Vote Mondey-February 18th WILLIS D. Justice of LEFURCY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ketan a lawyer in a legal “the Peace e position. ; Continue Waterford Township's efficiently adminis- ‘téred justice court. Keep an experienced and trained man of ‘proved ability. dent tomers. HOME OFFICE: ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street VOTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th FOR LEFURGY | WHERE you save DOES make a difference RESERVES .. . This is the Real strength of our finan- cial institution. They are constantly kept in favorable balance with mortgage loans and shares. AGE .... Pontiac Federal Savings was organized in 1934, GROWTH ... Throughout the Years, Pontiac Federal has shown a steady and consistent growth and has add- ed a branch office plus a néw home office while re- taining the downtown branch office. SERVICE . ... Our main goal is always to give aconipt efficient and friendly service. For this reason we offer parking, drive-in’ window and save- -by-mail to our cus- Pontiac: Federal. Savings 761 W. Huron DOWNTOWN BRANCH 16 E. Lawrence St. _ DIVIDENDS 565 Pontiac Federal now pays 3% divi- * dend. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with sound and conservative policies. tirement problem. Please enclose ae al . Valentine special! Mazet’s kitten-soft, mock-fashioned ORLON* SWEATERS Save almost 50% a pair! Imagine! Only 3.88 for this famous ‘Hi-Diaphram’ girdle by DNs ‘N DAY Surprise her with several of these carefree Orlon* sweat- ers, White, pink, blue, maize, red. Sizes 34-40, Save now! *DuPont’s acrylic fiber WHILE THEY LAST Nationally-famous seamfree ‘PARK AVE.’ NYLONS 3 pr. for 1.99 Would be 1.35 a if perfect. Irregularities won't affect wear. Propor- tioned length, knit-to-fit nylons in 15-den, 51-ga. new shades. S-A-T.844-11. 3” Reg. 5.95 Achieve a newly-slim sil- houette with this Hi- Dia- xm girdle by Nite ’n Jay ... and save plenty, too! Nylon taffeta front ery Leno sides, stretch ack, White. Sizes 26-34. “CORRECTIVE STEP” a CUSHION-SOFT ELK cod tad j nuppert @ aeterenal @Sizes 4-9 @ Widths: N-M-W-XW ARCH CASUALS Ass Reg. 5.98 Treat your busy feet to a pair of these arch casuals with — insole and metatarsal pad, S soles. Soft elk uppers in fe Poy black, red, smoke, In sizes 4 to 9, PONENT RA APs OI Rebar en ae AN A VE Fee eam ON ee > See Nn PRR ya Le “‘Pontide Tuesday Musicale were Dr. Norman Gehringer, - Dr. Robert Bannow, Dr. Fer: dinand Gaensbauer and Dr. Felix Kemp. - They asked George Boyd to act as director and instructor, and as the group developed, they -enlisted the "ao at of Will Hess, now living in Detroit. MRS. FRANK WIGNALL Announced by Musicale ist Church. At present she is coaching with Mrs. Re- becca Gould, Accompanying her will be & ‘drummer in the Doctors’ New Projects Selected Groups of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Wom- en's Association met in the church pariors and in members’ homes during the week. Eleanor Creswell Mrs, Mary Sears of Euclid ave- nue was hostess to members of the Eleanor Creswell Group. Mrs. LeRoy Koch assisted the ss Censean: Mrs, John Swanson led the worship service, using the story of “The Philippian Jailer” as her topic, ; During the program portion of the meeting Mrs. Howard. Webb re- fessor of Woods” by Beth Day; and.Mrs. John Martin re- viewed Mary T. Martin Sloop’s book, “Miracle in the Hills.” Members packed a box to be Zonta Club Hears Talk on Lincoln Mrs: Robert Knight ; ; devotions using as-her topic, ‘‘The Entertains sorority: |S ee Mrs, Robert Knight of Bloomfield] Members of the group will serve Hills the Detroit Presbyterial Board sent to one of the missions and also worked on favors for a coming banquet. Ann McGeoch “Truth and Freedom’ was the course, The Church Groups Convene Mrs. Erwin Atwell was in charge of the home. Missjon study work project ing for the American Cancer So was sew- ciety, Eleanor VanLierop Mrs. Robert Mahan gave a book review, “ viewed the book, “The Little Pro-| the Mis. Donald Hogue, The fol- ‘owing is Mrs. Wignall’s pro- gram: om Du from opers “Louise” pate etn a rpentier You Are Free—From operatte Blossom"™...... by Victor Jasoed Comin’ Thro’ the Rye ay vie |e age No. 6 .... Brahms : arr. by Kingsford Anton Patti, violinist’ (bass Band), studied violin with August Bast of Detroit and Henri Casadesus in Paris. He played with the Detroit ymphony Orchestra for five Mr, Patti has played for en- gagements in several Detroit -hotels. He will play the fol- lowing selections accompanied - by Mrs.. Ferdinand Gaens- bauer: Liebeslied ........0555 Meditation from Thais .... Mrs. Jean Stewart Schaet- fer, formerly of Pontiac, now A dramatic student of the late W. N. Viola, and Madame Reborah of Detroit, Mrs. Schaeffer has played several leads in dramas produced by Directing in another of her talents, and for the County Workshop Players (Ohio) she directed “The I of Being Ernest,”’-“‘The Man Who Came to Dinner’ and ‘The Curious Savage." 1 Baptist Circle Meets The Paulson Circle of Emmanuel Baptist Church met recently at the home of Mrs, Lyle Howard of Valencia avenue. Joan Hills pre- sented devotions and Mrs. John Thomas gave the missionary re- port. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Roy Church and Mrs. Carles Cupp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957_ “Mrs. CE. W. Kenifeck of Pittsburgh, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara E. Shell, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shell of Drayton Plains. The couple plans’a Diane, to Gene}: fall wedding. BARBARA DIANE KENIFECK. oa sightseeing trips. «x * ria Island. * Mrs. Vera Shotwell of Danforth drive accompan- ied Mrs. Lucille J. Gries of Milford on a motor trip to Florida. While there. Mrs. Shotwell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Myers in their winter home on Anna Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tedcastle of Old Orchard drive are looking forward to the month of March as they will travel to Lantana, Fla., where they will spend the month with her parents, Mr. and - |Mrs. William Kennedy. Travelers Return Home From Holiday in Mexico ° Other Area Residents Turn Attention to Vacations in Sunny Florida Mrs. Vera Burke Doremus of Cherokee road and Mrs. Robert F. Pack of Miami road returned to their homes Friday from a two-week vacation in Mexico. ~~ They flew from Windsor, Ont., to Mexico City. From there they traveled to gg ws and enjoyed many + the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Marie, Feb. 6. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Kelly of Judson street and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley of Baltimore, Md. *«* «* * Mr. and Mrs. Orville McMorris | lady Marines. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS)—Girls, _ out each week with the boys, joirf the WAC, WAVE or WAF reserves—but to neck with the x * * The three services are wist- fully eager to pay you to attend weekly meetings, and to give you a two,- week ‘‘vacation” with pay every summer at the same training centers with the lads in khaki, or blues, War was never like this! Snug in your own gaily be- decked barracks at summer camp; you can wear your frilliest nightie under your if you'd like to have a night | Girls, Join Reserves, Keep Eye on the Boys true for the two-week — period each summer. — transportation, food and Lodging are tossed into the bargain. * * * The WAC reserve presently officers and 1,326 enlisted wom- en, The active WAVE reserve hag 900 officers and 1,500 en- listed women. Perhaps becauge of the sex segregation, proud lady Marines have only 34 of- ficers and 609 enlistees in their reserves. Unlike the Army and Navy, which hold weekly meetings, WAFs devote one weekend a month to active duty at a na- val air station, Enlisted women of all serv- * * group of friends at luncheon Thursday afternoon. * * *. of 10. C. Hobarts.. Mrs. Otto Sachse entertained a in her home on Mary Day avenue Members and their guests will igather at Orchard Lake Country Club this evening for a Valentine! , boasts 523 officers, 37 warrant | Doty, who is entertaining a group Others are the William Millers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Engemaen, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Warren, the Rob- ert A. Hennings and the Lawrence In the Nicholas Martin party will be Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Dickinson Jr., the William Back- mans, the John Bagbys and Mr. laciest negligee.. You can keep in shape by bringing your own girdles and bras. Gone are the horrendous khaki .unmeationables which Ofce enshrouded the wartime WACs. * * * You don't have to enlist for active duty to wear a uniform and drill. Along with your brothers and beaux, you can sign on directly for the reserves ices are provided with a free wardrobe consisting of wool uniform, cap and three blouses, four cotton summer dresses with matching cap, shoes, a purse, overcoat, raincoat and insignia. * * * Reserve officers are handed a flat uniform allowance of $200, Every four years, Uncle Sam kicks in an additional $50 maintenance allowance, which should take care of some fancy patching when the seams begin to bulge from too much nib- bling and too little drilling. and accompany them one night a week to training sessions, RESCUE DUTY - Members of Ann McGeoch Group Reeder on Corwin Court. Mrs. Carl Buckner assisted the hostess. “The Truth Brings Freedom” by Mrs, Clare Hubbell. Mrs, Clyde Clark led the home mission study course, Members voted to make the coming six months. Mary Jo McOurry -| Linda Robertson and Beverly|_ Lindquist were cohostesses to me bers of the Mary Jo McCurry Teen- dence on Eculid avenue. met at the home of Mrs. Herman) was the devotional topic presented | - hospital coats ag their project for) . age Group at the Robertson resi- Devotions were ‘presented by Joan Messer, and Marlyn Bell gave a study talk on “Truth Ver- sus Buddhism.” Audrey Linke- service, used for the Children's Aid Society, be: project. Margery Peters of the program, “South Sudan,” a Lncilie McBane . of man was in charge of the song Members sewed articles to be Mrs, Edward Stenberg directed the _ Mrs. Dave Keefer was in charge when members of Margery Peters Group met in the Dorcas Room at the church. Mrs, Guy Caswell led — at the church on March 2. “Hospital Aids” is the work project: selected by the group for six-month period, Twelve members attended the the Lucille McBane} Group held at the Alice avenue home of Mrs, Floyd Levely. Mrs. Milton Blood assisted the hostess. LINDA ANN BRENNER’ announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann If floods or other civic disas- ters strike at your commu- AGE STANDARDS volunteers up to the age of 34, the Marines draw the line at 31, and the Navy at 26, * x * College graduates who pass the requirements can step into peace, * * * Only the time-hallowed Ma- rine Corps still practices sex discrimination. Should you en- list with the lady Marine re- and. Mrs. W. C. Restrick Jr. Mrs. Ralph E. Dailey. Birmingham. also dine together. Robert Strucks. Dining with the Walter Brom- leys will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. -Carl Beiers, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Van Winkle, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Burke and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manuel will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brink of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shurly Jr. (Mr, Shurly -is president of the club this year) will entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Butterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. David Burton, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. The Norman Ellises, the George Jacobys, the Earl Brambletts, the W. M. Moshers dr. and Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Tregenza will In the Charles H. Huntoon party will be Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joslyn and the Dining with the W. Whiting Ray- dr. of Lindsay street announce the birth of a son, Harold Wil- liam, Jan. 26 at St. Joseph Mercy — Hospitat. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McMorris of Alliance street and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Montroyal avenue are the infant’s grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Lakeyiew drive are the proud parents of a son, Donald Brewer, born Feb. 6. ts of the infant are Grandparen’ Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Brewer of Rosshire court and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson of Ramona terrace. Noon Rite Unites Pair in Marriage Carolyn Marshall Becomes Bride of William Hamilton Cc. Marshall! became the arolyn bride of William Hamilton at noon today. The Rev. ‘Richard Stuck- meyer performed the ceremony in Grace Lutheran Church in the pre- sence of the immediate families. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Turnbull of Pontiac Lake and Fred R. Marshall of Drayton Plains. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamil- ton of Scottwood avenue. For the ceremony Carolyn chose a light green suit accented by a-mink collar and dark brown accessories. She carried a colon- ial bouquet of brown orchids and lilles-of-the-valley. Mrs. Alfred Cuthrell, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor wearing a navy blue suit with pink accessories. She carried a pink and white colonial bouquet. Gerald Hamilton served his bro- a : , you'll be in the first con- Age limitations differ among ‘ther as—best—man. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. radb called for rescue duty | the services, but gals under 21 e M. aoe a = J EX John Marshall, brother: of the Oral Brenner| and first aid. It war comes— | need their parents’ consent to | 7 iP “oe a. een ph E. Well bride and Lee Bridson. of Midland but you can always pray for enlist. The Army will accept coas ond Robert (pra x *« * A wedding dinner was served at Rotunda Inn immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Following a motor trip to New York City the newlyweds will reside on Liberty street. Seminary Choir From Pittsburgh mons of Birmingham will be Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Graham, Mr. and to Give Program Mrs. T. F. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Brenner of ‘| serve, don't expect a glamorous immediate commissions by vol- Auburn male to set foot in your weekly meets Se sce Ras for unit meetings. The member- x months. Any other ques- ampovss= to ship is as gosh-darned feminine | tions will be eagerly answered Charles R. as your grandmother's sewing at local enlistment. centers. Anderson, son| bees. of William Defense Secretary Charles [Program Scheduled yl ca of E. Wilson, whose low opinion b * h ‘ Cl b C J | et the: alt - male, National y teacners Clu orey an Guard is now well known, Mrs. Glenn will ‘love you early in the Teachers’ Exchange Club will . Seanad An the hold a program on ‘Panel of Alvi f oe reves St Americans” presented by Wa vies oO ' i a Pp ry yne military services which he A Phoenix, Ariz commands are stepping up State University students Thursday ; . ° wad at Bethany Baptist Church. The couple their recruiting drive for, Panel —— ll be f femmes in uniform, anel mé wi rom lans an P A ugust In fact, they'll even let you WV join an with your husband, if !porsyold and Mrs. Irene Aébright.' edding. no kiddies clamor for attention | poservations should be anadie Mon- «at home. da * * * y- * * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley . Johnson of Cameron avenue announce the Zale, who performs miracles and alina, movies underseas, recentsly broke the women’s diving record of 185 feet when she dived to a depth of 209 feet. in the open sea near Cat- “It only took me seven min- utes to descend, but it took 15 the danger of getting the ‘bends.’ Beautiful Blonde Braves Icy Depths of the Pacific By LEE BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Take a beautiful blonde, and an aqua- lung, 100 grains of courage and two boa constrictors — and there's Zale Parry, champion skin diver. * beach waiting for Parry, so and then dived in feet first!” In her spare time, Zale plays with two boa constrictors, ‘Mr. MacGregor” and ‘Mrs, Mac- Gregor,” dodges man-eating sharks, and makes short ocean crossings im an open cockpit | submarine! “But I'm scared to death to ride “I got tired of setting on the trained in a pool for three months learning to use a scuba (under- water breathing apparatus), studied a lot of underwater lingo ‘The military service is not exactly the place to get rich quick, but if you have a civilian job, Uncle Sam will further en- rich you with ‘‘a full day’s pay” to attend a two-hour meeting each week. Enlisted » pay ranges from $2.86 for the newest~ recruit to- $9.10 for a master sergeant. 1) OTHER BENEFiTS Daily pay for officers range from $7.41 for a second lieu- tenant to $17.68 for a lieutenant - colonel, The same wage scale holds Beta Sigma Phi Unit Meets at Neil Home home on Willard street. Stout street. . Peggy Neil was hostess to mem- bers of Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority in her Elaine Moore presided at the recent meeting. Plans were made for a white elephant sale to be held at the next meeting. Mem- bers drew names for secret pals. The next meeting will be held at the home of Joan Bennett on W. Knecht. * * * ‘Carl Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Weed and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C, Arm- strong and children, Bill and Judy, street. City, Kan, * * * and Mrs. William H. Taylor, with sightseeing. various faiths. Hostesses will be are arriving today from their Mrs. Lenn Kennaday, Mrs. John home in Hebron, Ohio, to spend the weekend with Mrs. Arm- strong’s parents, Mr. anda Mrs. R. R. Dougherty of Henderson The Armstrongs are en- route to their new home in Kansas Ellen Taylor, daughter of Mr. of Ottawa drive and Loy Bennett and his daughter, Margaret, of Irwin- dale drive, are leaving. by plane today for New York City. While Mr. Bennett is busy on business, Ellen and Margaret will shop, see “Lil Abner’ and attend several radio and television shows along Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Arm- strong ‘Jr. of Chippewa road are engagement of their daughter, Mavis, to Fred “It was so cold,” with a shiver, minutes to surface because of she added “That I wore three sweaters, a pair of woolen undies) belts,” she confessed, cold underseas water!” in an automobile without seat “and I al- cd Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown of Voorheis the the proud parents of a son, Patrick Williams, born Feb. 7 at ways sleep under an electric blanket to make up for all that The shapely blue-eyed mermaid engagement of their daughter, Donna Rae, to Wilson, son of|and a rubber diving suit. The|thinks more women ought to get Vern L Mr. and Mrs,|\ temperature was around 5 de-|hep and get wet. C ; Elmer Wilson|@ee*" “But they should be checked Srmcen, Son ° ; *« ¢ _lover by a doctor first,” she of Mrs. J. E. of Cherrylawn| ‘he 109-pound swimmer, who| Warned. “You can't be a diver if Frankenfield avenue. He |occasionally doubles for non-|YOU have heart, sinus or ear of Clarkston attends |Swimming movie stars like Sophia| ‘rouble. And you should have good] wd L Basen Loren, has been ogling the under-| ¢vesight and be an excellent erat side of little fishies for the past|’wimmer. Carmean of Michigan | five years, but she’s been a water| Bridge anyone? North . College -where| champ since she was in the ninth Tasmania he is affiliated #4. |Comina E } is aff omina Events wreme. A with Kappa |TRIES THE SEA May weddin, Phi Alpha. A. Following her marriage to athve ute Eee J I iy fall wedding Party Bivens, head of a scientific wnitmer, superintendent of schools, will is P anne _ FMS WECCING ‘underwater research jenterprise, |r ceational Order Jobs Da is planned. Zale ‘decided to become a deep-|pethel $0, will _megt Monday at 30 7:30 Pe ee sen diver to Se res. DONNA RAE‘ BROWN } 4 si oy ) mw é Pontiac General Hospital. paternal grandparents. Mrs. * * * of Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. William O. Arm- strong of Lorraine court are the Rob- ert Anglemeier of Front street is! ‘yoad announce the infant’s maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Kelly announce at Grace Lutheran codperative meyer led the devotions. A luncheon and pro versary of the church, Guild Luncheon Held Guild members of Grace Luther- an Church met at the church for a luncheon Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Anding, Mrs. Louis Mortensen, Mrs. W. A. Winkelman and Mrs. Arthur Kap- hengst. The Rev, Richard Stuck- proggam were planned for the next meeting, with each member asked to bring a guest.. Plans also were discussed] - for a celebration of the fifth anni- work The 38-voice mixed choir of the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Sem- inary, Pittsburgh, Pa., will present a program of sacred music in the Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. . Me * * The choir is on tour in the De- troit area in observance of Seem- inary Day throughout the United Presbyterian Church. It will pre- sent: a varied program of old and modern works by Praetorius, Men- delssohn,- Schubert, A. R. Saul, Solovyev, Vaughan, Williams, Mar- tin Shaw and Will James. x *o* The choir will be directed by Howard L, Ralston, professor of church music in the seminary, with Anne Ralston as accompanist. Mrs. Kiltie Host to Church Group Mrs, Ian Kiltie entertained 19 members of the Mayflower Group of First Congregational Church at luncheon Friday in her home in Birmingham. Mrs. John Kiltie and Mrs. Déxter Craig assisted the hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. D. W, Edwards, x * * As a part of their missionary “the group voted to send clothing to the Delta parish in Isabella. Proceeds from a recent money making project were added to the church building fund, Plans were made for a money making project to be held in con- nection with the Fellowship meet- ing scheduled for Feb, 22 School Secretaries Hear Dr. ' Dr, Paul ~Sulliyan, psychologist with the Special Service Depart- ment of Pontiac Board of Educa- tion, spoke of his work with the Sullivan. Gregory were hostesses for the og held at Eastern Junior p tes: wasting * Caden, popomiaoeme - i oe a * Closing arranged Gerald Lamp- wete led by Mrs. Jus Koprince son, = y) % we A : . THE PONTIAC C PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 MRS JERRY DALE PROCTOR Patricia Owens Becomes y sau Dale eke: Her) , parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fergus J. Owens of Watkins. Lake ~ yoad and Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Proctor of Keego Harbor and the late Mr. Proctor. % Bride in St. Benedict Rite Patricia Sue Owens became the bride of Jerry tor this morning in a ceremony at St. Benedict Church. The Rev. John J: Hoar officiated at the 10 o'clock service. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fergus J. Owens of Watkins Lake road are parents of the bride, ang Jerry is the son of Mrs. Lynn Proctor of Keego Harbor and the late Mr. Proctor. For the ceremony attended by 200 guests, the bride chose a gown of brocade with a chapel sweep train. The sweetheart neckline was accented with a rolied edging of self material. The long sleeves tapered to points at the-wrists. Gathered side panels fell from the hipline of the princess-style bodice. Patricia wore a. tiara-style head- Piece trimmed with rhinestones and seed pearls. Her veil was fin- gertip length. The bridal bouquet — composed of antheriums and Vy Mrs. Walter J. Deibel of Oak Park, sistér of the bride was matron of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Bernard F. Owens, Mrs. Charles R. Gwens of Rogers City, Janet Schaar, Mrs. Norman Nes- bitt of Ypsilanti, Joyce Clements and Manyanne Mitchie of Detroit. GOWNED IN RED They wore waltz-length gowns of red crystalline and matching headpieces. They carried white fur muffs, with red rose corsages pinned on the muffs. Bernard Owens was best man, and ushers were Chesies Owens, Walter Deibel, Elmer Golding, James Berry, Everett Gauthier and Wayne O’Shaughnessy. For the reception held in Bemis-Olson Amvets Hall, Mrs. Owens wore a Dior biue lace gown with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Proctor wore a dusty rose ing hat and navy blue accessories. She. also wore .a white orchid cor- sage. * * * For traveling the bride changed to a navy blue suit with white accessories. Sisterhood Entertained- by Musician Mrs. Jerome Fanger was intro- duced as a new member of the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel at the recent meeting held ‘in the % was conducted by Mrs. David Utley. * * * Appointed to serve on the nomi- nating committee were Mrs, Dan- iel Foxman, chairman. and Mrs. Nathan Crone, Mrs. Melvin Gold- man, Mrs, Jack Gamburd, Mrs. Irwin Kampner, Mrs. Alvin Jacob- son, Mrs. Barney Rothenberg and ‘Mrs. Meyer Simon. Avrom Rosenthal of Detroit presented a musica! program in honor of Jewish Music Month. He was introduced by Mrs. Leon- ‘ard Cain. Mr, Rosenthal is first flutist in the Amateur Symphony Orchestra o: the Jewish Community Center, Detroit. During his recent stay of a year and a half in Israel, he piayed the flute with the Voice of Israe] Orchestra: * * * In his program, which also fea- The meeting|- ‘WITH THE NEW PATT-O-RAMA 8452 12%-24% With or without the companion jacket. A simple, becoming sleeve- less dress in half sizes that's an all-season favorite. Jacket goes with all your frocks. No. 8452 with Patt-O-Rama_ in- cluded is in sizes 12%, 1414, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22% ‘24%. Size 14%, dress, 3% yards of 35-inch; jacket, 3% yards. * * * For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy street, Chicago 6, Ill. Basic Fashion, Spring & Summer ‘57 will delight you with its wealth, of smart, easy to sew styles; spe- cial features; gift pattern printed just 25 cents. Square Set Holds crepe ahd lace gown with a match- inside the book. Send for it now — i oe Gifts Belong. to Both Girl and Fiance . Couple Should Put Money in Special Bank Account By EMILY POST either side of a sofa’. “When I mentioned — hanging them there I was told that that was not the proper place to hang pictures of this type. Will you please tell me what you think about this?" Answer: The living room wall would be a perfect place td hang the children’s pictures. “Dear Mrs. Post: One of the men with whom my _ husband ‘|works stopped at our house the other evening to see my husband about a business matter. “His wife had come with him but she waited outside in the car. I did not ask her to come in. Do you think I was rade not to have gone out and asked her to come in the house?” not say that you were either hos- pitable or courteous—especially if he was in your house for some time. If he only stopped in for a few minutes it was not necessary to ask her to come in. |Chapter Plans |Dance in April Mary Kay Nelson of Seebaldt street entertained members of Beta Mu. Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at her home. Plans were discussed for the second annual dance this April. Delores Brown, ways and means chairman, reported on a new phil- anthropic project, aiding the Oak- land County Children’s Home, which will be taken on by the sorority. The chapter will sel] candy at ‘the Alpha Alpha Chapter’s bridge party to be held Feb, 14 at Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, it was announced at the recent meeting. Do-C-Do Plans Valentine Party Members of the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club are planning a Valen- tine party from 8 to 11 p. m. Feb. 14 at Washington Junior High School. George Harkless will emcee the affair, and refreshment and equip- ment chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Levely and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lohff. Decorations are being—planned by Mr. and Mrs. Harkless. Extension Club Holds Meeting ‘ Mrs. David DuVall was hostess n her home on Pontiac State Hospital Grounds Thursday. to members of the Westside Exten- sion Club. Mrs. Harold Grogg gave the lesson for the day, using as 4 Answer: I am sorry but I can- M etropolitan : \Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Merrill Petrie ‘presided at the Thursday meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club held at the American LegiomHome. Mrs. Ruel Baker and Mrs. Dave, Gilpin were appointed to the ways and means committee. * * * Winton and Mrs. Harry Isenberg! were named members ot the tele- phone committee. - Plans were made for club offi- cers to attend the National Round Table luncheon and meeting Feb.' 21 at Ferndale, and the group de-| cided to make donations to the thropic project this year. : * x * Serving on the social committee were Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Park Nique and Mrs. Ray Wilson. Wipe Plastics Clean Not even the luxurious glint of gold interferes with the. ready’ washability of plastic materials used for tablecloths, draperies, and upholstery. Wether the -sur- bossed, dirt can be wiped off with Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Omer! Penrickton Nursery as a philan- faces are plain, pebbled, or em-) Avoid Laziness, Boredom and Fat. . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many of the best rewards in life, maybe most of them, are the re- )sult of the ability to invest whole- heartedly in seemingly unimportant daily routine, * * * The job you have may not seem very exciting and the little things you do for a daily beauty routine may not seem so either, However, and it is a big howéver, we cannot) even calculate the dividends of en- — self- stearate in” any’ beauty ‘routines which the med- ical profession has known about for years but which we, in our wish for something dramatic to | cure our physical illx and our heartaches, have no, taRen seri- Here, then, are some simple health routines which are- being highlighted by more and more medical research: 1. Take advantage of all that is known now about nutrition, This is or detergent suds. a cloth wrung out of thick soap) at least one of the most important and s life, 2. Exercise unless there is some ff © 1957 Spades Fashions Inc. With Dress-J Harvey Berin thinks the way—to cure spring fever is to get into a dress with a jacket, and this en- semble of his —— looks like a sure remedy. The sheath dress as a square neckline sharpened with a dart tiny buttoned placket. The same trim is used on the cuffs and under jacket that is shaped into the rib cage and snugly fitted. The tailoring involved will be simple to achieve since the custom-made pattern -is ‘precise- ly perforated for prefect match- ing and includes an instruction PADEA’S AMERICAN 3 DESIGNER PATTER} Cure Your Spring Fever on either side and a band of pique! jor linen that extends down into the the collar of the abbreviated) steps on the ladder to happiness Exercise is one of the to take seriously. Exercise like this, done regularly, may make your life more vibrant. things we sometimes fail But Sailing Days Are Over acket Outfit Length From Bust Waist Inches 10 “ pr] 36 16% 12 35 38: 36 16% 14 36% 6% iTM™C*«dTT 16 38 8 30 17% 18 40 30 Al i™% Size 12 requires 314 yards of 54-inch material for dress and bolero and five-eights yard of 36-inch material for contrast. To order Pattern 1299, state size, enclose $1, Address American Designer Patterns, Box 6535, G.P.O. Dept. D-6, New York 1, N.Y. Classic Pattern Booklet 12 and all-new Pattern Booklet 13-X are available for 50 cents each. Har- jto go to sea “for the experience.” Woman Sea Still Teaches U.S. licénsed to pilot a merchant ship of any size on the high seas, is now 84 years old and fairly certain she won't be sailing again —professionally, that is. * * * But Mrs. Converse is not through with the ‘arts of seamanship. She still teaches navigation and keeps up with advances in the field by attending just about every con- vention on navigation held. She is also a navigation con- sultant, has published many books on the subject and Js still writing about it. Capt. Converse logged much of her nearly 80,000 sea miles aboard an ocean-going yacht that she and her husband piloted out of Boston around the turn of the century. Mrs. Converse was born in Walden, | Mass., grew up in Boston, and married wealthy shoe manufac- turer Harry E. Converse. * * * Shortly after her husband died in Denver, but even—in- this land- lacked city she never forgot her love of the sea. She returned to the study of navigation and decided MERCHANT SHIP In 1938, Junior Officer Mary Con- verse signed on her first Merchant Marine Ship. She was 66. * * * The vessel was the Henry §, (Grove, an 11,000-ton freighter, and Mrs. Converse sailed on her for 20,000 miles of ‘‘ experience.” In all, she logged nearly 33,800 a as a junior officer. In 1940 Mrs. coavecen passed the tests for a master's certifi- Navigation DENVER (INS) — Capt. Marylof her 18 grandchildren and 4 Converse, the only woman in the great-grandchildren. equally at home on land and in) ithe air. driver’s license in 1903 and since has motored all over the country. “to win two Denver Post-U.5. 000°’ miles, “to get someplace in a hurry.” 1971, Mrs. Converse moved to! . Captain, 84, * x * The “captain” is ohe seagoer She received her first She said this week that she still liked “‘to do a little driving every day.” Last year Mrs. Con- verse became the first person National Bank “safe driving” awards. She has also flown “about 75,- whenever she wanted, success and. a vibrant long!reason for not doing so. Ask yourstank weiees intl ween ele. doctor about this. There -is great wevare dying of poor nutrition, lack and exciting and accumulative! 4¢ physical exercise and boredom. — fire with interests, I think you sleep very well, Birmingham Rite Read for Couple Lucie Barnes and Exchange Vows The Rev. Harold E. Towne of St. James Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham, officiated at the wed- ding today of Lucie Jeannot Barnes and Themes Toad Seymnonr. The ong wore, a oom of Italian trait neckline and short sleeves, Lucie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Barnes of Birmingham, and Thomas’ parents are Mr, and Mrs, Poul A. Sqymeur Wichita, Kan., was her only at- tendant. She was in | Wedgewood blue with darker blue accents, Her flowers were blue iris and batchelor buttons in @ nosegay arrangement. Paul A. Seymour Jr. of Wichita, Kan., was best man, Ushers were Donnell Carlson of Kansas City, mingham, brother of the bride. _The reception was held at Bir- For traveling to Kansas City where the newlweds will reside, the new Mrs, Seymour wore a navy blue jersey suit with a tweed coat. Beauty Hint For a simple emergency shower cap, try making one out of heavy ‘duty foil, like the new quilted type. Because of the great strides in GROVECREST MANOR 161 STATE STREET Thomas Seymour : gilk for the 2:30 service. It was* ‘|styled with a princess bodice, por- cate which entitied her to pilot ahy ship of any tonnage any- where in the world. But she related: aboard a ship in wartime.” gation to servicemen. * * * “That was just about at the start of the war, you know, and ij there was no place for a woman spent the war years teaching navi- So “Capt.” Converse never took knitting techniques and the smart! new styling for 1957 knitwear and, the emphasis on separates which, are easily interchanged to make! different ensembles, world travel-| ers say knitwear travels best. * Complete detailed brochure on request. FE 5-6096 * IT WON'T BE LONG i it el ny sn tured the playing of his recorder,|Walentine Gathering -\ner topic “Quickie end \Tarifty| ‘chest ov explicit tut even begin- command of a ship, But she is, Mr. Rosenthal illustrated how Is- raeli music shows the influence of the diversified peoples living in Israel, particularly the Arab, East- ern European and Oriental people. Reports were heard from Mrs. Kampner, Mrs. Crone, Mrs, Ir- ving Gordon and Mrs. Donald Levin. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maurice Schlussel, Mrs. Abra- ham Avadenka, Mrs. Julius Cohen, Mrs, Louis Liebeskind and Mrs. Simon, “) Arthur Yarger served as master Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan were welcomed as members. of Square Set Club at the Wednesday Valentine dance held at Wever School. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. .Fred| Huber, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Meals.” Mrs. Betty Reed gave a demon-|. stration entitled ‘Georgia's Hobby” that included enamel, copper and metal etching and liquid embroi- dery. Luncheon was served by the ners can sew like professionals. The exclusive retail - sizing means better fit, less alterations. Choose wool with pique or linen, novelty cottons, stiff silks. From this chart select thé one size best vey Berin label available for 25. cents extra with pattefm order. If paid by check, add 4 cents. (Next week look for Spadea’s American Designer Pattern by David Goodstein.) Our Automatic Shirt Unit Will Soon Be Here——_ Due to a great increase jin shirt laundering, we still licensed to do so. DOWN TO THE SEA Mrs. Converse has “‘gone down to the sea again,” however. She) left Denver this week for a new home in Carmarillo, Calif., near (Copyright 1957) and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. of ceremonies, and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Les Bryson and the Clayton Wilsons. The next dance will be held Feb. 20. Officers Elec Mrs. Vern Crake presented a slate of officers to members of the General Guild of St. Benedict Church, Heading the list is Mrs. Ralph Cotcher who was re-elected president of the organizaton, Serving with Mrs. Cotcher are Mrs, Allen Neville, first vice pres- ident; Mrs Roy. M. Jones, second Heiden, recording secretary, and vice president; Mrs. Noland Mrs. David St, Dennis, treasurer. “The recent election meeting was held in the Parish Hail. ‘A Gonation was made to the .NCOW “Feed.a Family for Hun- ’ garian Relief” . Mrs,’ Mar- garet Hall was to: serve ted by Guild on the board of directors for the coming year, ~ Reports were heard from guild captains, and members were urged to donate to the blood bank. The Rev. John J. Hoar, assistarit pastor, spoke briefly, thanking the women for preparing and serving] the athletic banquet held Monday: evening, Mrs. James Clark presided at] the Rosary* ‘Altar Society meeting immediately following. Mrs; Wal- ter Hiller, chairman of the pre- Lenten card party set for Feb, 20 at the Parish Hall; heard reports from her committee chairmen, and m¢mbers of St. Theresa Unit, refreshments were served by hostess at noon, for you, Open Tonight ‘til 9° P. Sunday 2 M. to 5 Winter Coat - Regular to $129.95 48 Al Huron at Telegraph ° : ‘ Park Freé Rear of Store one of her five children and some have decided that in order to give you, our NEW RUG and CARPET CLEANERS | 42 Wisner Street he customers, better, faster, more efficient service than ever, we must install a new automatic shirt unit. This unit will “turn out’ from 85 to 100 shirts per hour, ready for you, wrapped in cellophane, and neat as a pin. _~Perfect © Upholstery OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Cleaning! Call New Way Rug and Carpet Clean- ers for all your home cleaning prob- lems! Rugs, carpets, davenports, and Complete SAVE 10% Drive-In Service Cash and Carry chairs will be clean- ed to perfection. Be sure to look for the seal of good clean- ing. - -. WAY. FAST SERVICE BY REQUEST—NO EXTRA CHARGE Gresham. Cleaners ~ and Shirt Laundry 605 Oakland Ave. BRANCH—5 OAKHILL. FE 4-2879 FE 2-7132 < , | aie | Confident Living jo ee PONTIAC. PRESS. _SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 incoln’ Ss Gréntness: ‘Lay in uy bea tnd Deer 1674 Refugee Jews =aaay]Left Eoypt for Israel MISSIONARY CHURCH Sanford ATHENS (INS) — Six-hundred- and-seventy-four Jewish refugees from Egypt, many of them with ‘stories of Cairo police brutality, Israel. They arrived in Greece yesterday aboard the Egyptian vessel Misr and transferred to a Greek ship for the fina] leg of their journey. Another 182 Jews who sailed from | Egypt with them will remain [seat the Mar ant & ee ‘Naples, ° REBINDING {22 | For Price Information Cell: _ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES) EVANGEL TEMPLE 365 East Wilson Non-Denominational — Gospel ay Scheel, 9:45 A. M. Geolfrey Day, B.A.B.T.H. Pastor "Osan ah Snipa 2 In Our New Home: 87 Lafayette e ; Sunday Morning Worship eee eeeeeeeaeeeees 10; 00 A.M. : Sunday Evening. Worship wat ed eta 7:00 P.M. P.M. TTL vecconsecsn ces 7:30 16 Chase 8t. s Exgning Service oes 7:30 p.m. Mrs, Elsie Beater of Royal Oak i : Open. ‘Forum Wed. ee . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemehs at Mill St. Pontiac (Opposite Post Office) . Sunday School 10:30 Morning Service, 10: 30 A.M. “HE THAT SEEKETH” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 7, 29 W. Lawrence Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— Sunday School—9:45 A.M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. . - Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. oe Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting —7:30 P. M. &/Ceptain end Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen. commanding olficers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! 249 Baldwin Ave, _ FE 47172 Most Amazing Personality Still Fascinates All Peopie save been vending vemntty shout Abraham Lincia. It is ‘hard sail from the Athenian port of|to do all the reading I would like to do about him because more has) Piraeus today for new homes in'bheen written about his life than about any other single figure in Amer- " DR. PEALE years ago? latively well. How did he do it? With his own wisdom? To be sure, he hed © great Goal of native, shrewd intelligence. But it was said by one who knew him intimately jthat Lincoln was great because he was always open to the Infinite. This mystic and spiritual quality manifested itself in various ways. SAW STRANGE OMENS > The night he was first elected President, he was lying on a couch, resting. There was a mirror in front of him and, suddenly, he noticed) ithat he could see his face twice: -one colorful and healthy; the other = : lashen as death. He got up and examined the mirror and found no dis- 7 tortion in it; he lay down again and continued to see his face twice. The incident troubled him and he sensed a profound meaning in it. He said to himself, ‘Perhaps I shall live through my first administration land die in the second.” He saw other strange portents all through his life. Three days be- ifore he died, he dreamed there was a funeral at the White House. In this dream he went to the casket and saw his own face. On the after- igaeaal te aay kntoue atl he came back from a late afternoon walk with his guard, Crook. He would always dismiss Crook with, “‘Good- night, Crook." This time he said, ‘Goodbye, Crook.” : -after night, would le prone on the floor on his face, a Bible before him, telling the Lord that he did not have the wisdom to handle the great responsibilities and asking the Lord to help him. We knew now that the Lord granted him the insight he needed through those tumultuous and critical days. Lincoln was a man saturated in the Infinite; open to it in every pore of his mind. His life is the best example of how to do a hard and difficult and even unpleasant job effectively. DON’T GO IT ALONE Don't try to do it all by yourself. Saturate your mind with God, open it to the Infinite, let the great forces of the universe guide you, as the Bible says, in “rightly dividing the word of truth.” As Lincoln did, put into your mind that infiniteness, that quietness, that confidence which takes the strain from you and gives you an op- timistic and positive ‘picture of the result to be obtained. There is a ’ deep and profound subtlety in human. experience. If you get into the spiritual flow of the universe with God, that which is hard becomes, FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH mon at least possible. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE jean history. He was, without quéstion, one of the == most amazing personalities who ever lived. Why is it that all these years after his death he continues |, to fascinate people of all kinds all over the world? : * * * Is it because, although ungainly in form, born in a poverty-stricken log cabin, and self-educated, he rose to the top in our country? Is it because he had a great heart filled with sympathy, pity and love? Is it because he left behind him, in the words of his speeches and public papers, thoughts that are as true and important today as they were one hundred Yes, it is all these things. But it is also. something more. Here was a man who had a hard job to do, and who did it super- During the days of the Civil War we are told that Lincoln, night. (Copyright 1957) ‘Out of Balance’ Own Version of Gospel, Theological has declared that the content of many Sunday sermons may be “gravely out of balance” because of the personal likes and dislikes of individual ministers. : Michigan Pastors Conference at fessor Clarke explained: dividuals with Gistinctive back- grounds, éulture, approdch, bent , dominant mood which comes oftener than any other and so is our ruling mood. This we in- evitably share/ with our people and it inevitably colors and pro- He continued: Christian/ preacher has his own gospel. / Paul speaks about ‘my gospel’ All of ushave ‘my gospel,’ otherwise we would speak only/ with ‘authorities’ and not with the authority which comes out of our own mind and soul. * * * “What we forget is ‘my gospel’ must conform to, be obedient to, be disciplined and checked by Christ's Gospel. No mental or spiritual exercise will be more productive than the constant com- parison of ‘my ‘gospel’ with ‘Christ's Gospel.’ “Some of us pride ourselves that we are preachers of a ‘social gospel." Others of us pride our- selves that we are preachers of.a ‘personal gospel.’ The Gospel of Christ is neither, because it is a synthesis. It is both, because it includes the other. If we omit either, then our preaching: is un- balanced.” The conference, sponsored by the U. of. M. extension service and the Michigan Council of Churches ended today. Young People Attend Retreat at Choir Rehearsal. Saturday ..,,... 700 P. M. Evening Service or ee eeereneehons 8:00 P. M. Morning Worship eeeee eee eeene 11:00 A. M. Evening Service . 700 P. M. tee ewe enae wenn UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE [Plan ‘Sports’ Program ASCENSION ‘ « Wiliams Wally Weber of the University of | 7 \Men of Christ Church Pagel! “Central Christian Church G. W. GIBSON, Minister. FE 4-0239 347 North Saginaw a "Bible School ..............seeee00-. 9:45 AM. : Morning Worship ................... 11:00 A.M. ; “ONE AGAINST A THOUSAND” : Young People Meeting ........... ..-. 6:30 P.M. 2 (For All Ages) , |. Evangelistic Hour .....:............ i “HE STOOD SPEECHLESS” Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. eee eer ee ane SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY : | “SPIRIT” | ty ‘Sundey Services and - Reading Room Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street | Wednesday Evening 1) AM.to 5 PM. Service 8 P.M, Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST - Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION 800 ke SUNDAY—9:30 A-M. ! | \ Sunday—9:45 A.M. Channel 7 “THE IMPORTANCE OF - WXYZ-TV “0 RIGHT ATTITUDE” All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at West Pike » ©. George Widdifield, Rector . Lewis W. Towler, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer, - Church School The The } 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon The Rector. . Church School wl In : ST. ANDREWS ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Milford, Mich. Hatchery R4., Drayton : pony A. M.mHoly Communion 9:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer 9:55 A. M.—Chureh school 6:00 -A. M—Roty ee 0:48 A. M.—Chareb “gehool | Mee ye tng aged saad and 11:00: A M.—Seevetng Prayer nd Church School comka Blekies y vines nai A . Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar } P as on i Tues. Teachers Training 10 A. M. and 1 7P.M. [Ih _ mer. Wm. LaFountain, Paster Michigan coaching staff will be Thurs. Jr. Bible School ........... — | The Common Service 11:00 a.m. [ithe speaker. at 7 o'clock Monday “peg rex 127 salting ton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. [night at the ‘Sports Night’ pro- Lowell D rallidog -h ec Oe gram of the Men’s Club of Christ PE 4-7407 Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor Church Cranbrook. Presbyterian WATERFORD SS Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service Family Bible Hour Wednesday Bible Schoot-10 A.M. Youth Service 6:45 P.M. Parsonage: 745 Owege Drive SABBATH SCHOOL ......... séocecceeee Saturday 9:30 a.m. SABBATH WORSHIP . YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING seees CHURCH « "NAZARENE * * * church will be guests. ‘West Huron at Wayne Rev. W. H. Marbach Rev. G. E. Hershey Worship Services 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. Michigan-Ohio State game, document coin,” will film, shown. . * * * The prize winning movie fea: The Boy Scout Troop of the Tawas. “Mr. Weber will talk on ‘‘Sports- manship” and show movies of the At the luncheon program of the Woman's Auxiliary, Tuesday, the/ oq Santala, David Qdden, Bruce “Face of Lin- Quayle, Ralph Clausoh, Paul Wend- tures the changes in Abraham is s face during his years as Fifteeg members of the Luther John's Lutheran at Cherry) Court are attending the Winter Retreat of the Eastern Michigan District of the Augustana Lutheran Church which is being held at Silver Valley Recreation area near East Tawas, this weekend. The Leaguers will be guests of Grace Lutheran Church at Ez : The theme of the retreat will be the Power of Paul, Those at- tending from St. John’s will be the following: Joan Isaags, Carol Ann Westness, Edwina/ Palmer, | JoAnn Folsom, Nicki Folsom, Ed land, Arthur: Larson, Gerald Lar- son, Tom Hollis, Charles LeTour- neau and Richard Lundgren, The Leaguers from the De- troit-Pontiac area will travel via chartered buS. The Retreat began Andersonville Road — Near Dixie H'way Worship 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Tere 7:30 p.m. Pastor Fundamental — Undeneminational ee ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike. Rev. Robt._A, North, Pastor FE 4-6216 Morning Worship 11 AM. Evangelistic 7:30 P,M. Come and Test Our Welcome. fe ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court Rev. Carl W. Nelson. .B. D.. Pastor / SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST even H. F. Lohr, Pastor FE $-1204 156 Mt. Clemens St. eeeewere Saturday il: 00 a.m, _ Saturday 4 to 4:30 P. M, wewhee even eae 60 Stote Street Bible School ......... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... .11:00 A. M. GUEST on Mr. Lng Miles (OF th Bvaaigéliti Service -.. 7:30 P.M. of Messages on the “Christian Life” MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR Youth Service ........ 6:30 P.M. Kemnth A Hatchinvn, ‘Arthur Hubbs; Minister of Music ciavawwemes cou cpeaweoy | | Association last year, will be the Friday evening and will continue (through Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The Laither League of St. John’s Luthepan Church is also making plans’ to conduct the service on Sida morning, March 3rd, as a Youth Sunday of the Augustana |Latheran Church. Revival Meetings Slated for Ist Social Brethren First Social Brethren Chnurch, 316 Baldwin Ave. has scheduled re- vival meetings to start at 7:30 p.m, Sunday, The Rev. Earnest Tison of Har- risburg, Ill, who served as a mis- ‘sionary for the Social Brethren jevangelist. A special quartet and the choir will provide musical selections each evening. The Rev. Thomas Many Ministers Teach} Professor Contends | e° ANN ARBOR (INS)—James W.| ” Addressing te 18th annual’ 1 the University of Michigan, Pro- ~ aenm oninianert — and expression. We have di “In a deep and true sense, each |~ Rev. H. G. Knox East Tawas—_ brain ae sacar vameseee The Rev. Norman M. Dunsmore'| of Lappa Bahia, Brazil will be; guest speaker at 5:30 p.m. Sunday ™ en at the combined meeting of the| Junior High and Senior High, ture Sales. : Christian Youth Director to Assist Young People | |TO BE SPEAKER She will be available as a -\lspeaker for Sunday School council page rallies, etc. in churches in the Pontiac area. . Her parpese will be te premete Sunday School and Young Peo- SS et ne Sunday. School cepecilly in emailer churches. * * * “We feel that Mrs.-Luck can be a real help to the churches in Mrs. Glora Luck, who was for|Pontiac and consider ourselves five. years Director of Christian Education at the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church, has|ment of Floyd P. Miles, president joined the staff of Christian Litera- fortunate to be able to make her services available,’ was the com- and manager of Christian. Litera- ture Sales. Dinner Speaker First - Presbyterians to. Thailand, Brazil Church, * * * Mrs. Merle Voss, Vera Bassett,’ Mr, and. Mrs. D. Rightmire. groups, sity ang Princeton Seminary, e| charge of Presbyterian work in the San Francisco River Valley in Brazil. * * * of Immigration Laws race, sex or national orgin. tion. Guest, pastor, extends a welcome to the community. ~- as 10 years. Hear Missionaries From The Rev. H. Gaylord Knox of, Prae, Thailand, will speak at the Family Night Dinner Wedinesday. evening in the First Presbyterian An alumnus of the University of Illinois and McCormick Theological Seminary, the Rev. Mr. Knox and his family have spent 36 years in Thailand. He was a teacher in! . Other table hosts will be Mr. and) the Walter J. Baumgariners and Evening Service .. Mr, Dunsmore is in | The Board of Deacons will meet) Tuesday evening to-sort and pack) clothing for Hungary and Korea. | Paul D. Blystone will be in charge. The Tuxis Society leaders, Kar- en Beam, Richard Mann, Melvin White and Besty Bradley will meet at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.| Galen E, Hershey on Feb. 16 to plan the program for the year. Church Asks Revision The Board of Missions of the’ Methodist Church has called for, of the church's observance of/a revision of the McCarran-Walte Act to provide for admission of at) least 300,000 immigrants a year) without discrimination based on] Eltsabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden In a resolution om McCar’ran- Walter revision, the Board said: “References at this meeting to the tragic plight of Hungarian refugees | need for thorough revision of the McCarran-Walter Act so that it will not be necessary for groups of refugees, which we must expect in a world in revolution, to be dependent on emergency legisla-| We have lalso been reminded of waited for resettlement for as long CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn Avenue Healing, 7:00 P. M. Service, 7:15 PF. M. Gien Cooley, Speaker - |F Evangelictic Service - | Wed. Prayer Meeting 745 p.m. 6 7a pam Build your home with us cn the Open Bible Rev. T. H. State, FE 2-8497 >. Silver Tea, Tues., Feb. 12 Isaac Crary Jr. High School 501 Cass Lake Rd. N. Just North off M59 Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship .. “MY TIME IS ‘AT HAND” 7:30 P.M. “THE LORD CALLED THE THIRD_TIME”—— REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster 230 N. Cass Lake Rd. 10:00 A.M. : Evening Worship .. : United Presbyterian Churches Youth Fellowship ...6: Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. PITTSBURGH- : SEMINARY CHO) 30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting JOSLYN AVENUE ‘Joslyn at Third Edmend L, Watkins, Paster The Rev. Dr. H. Ray Shear, Prof. of Practical Theology and Homiletics, Pittsburg- Xenia Seminary, Speaking at 10:45 A. M. Evening Service at the Oakland Ave. Church with the Pittsbufgh-Xenia + Seminary 38-Voice Mixed Choir—7:30 P. M. ere AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘3456 Primary Street 3 Harvey MeCann, Paster 4 Bible School ... er A. M. Worship 1:18 A. M. “THE MAKING OF A PROPHET” Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P. M. COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN _ CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr., Paster Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ...... 6:30 P.M 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-& Study Hour SUNDAY SCHOOL , FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH | MORNING WORSHIP ............ 0000000: wie EVENING WORSHIP ...... AL KASTEN, Pastor Wed., 7:30 P. GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287- Auburn Read — 1% Mile West of Crooks Road Sunday School, 10 A. M. — Worship Service, 11 A. M. M. — Evening Worship, Sat., 7:30 P. M. S.S. Supt.. John Burleson: Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown—FE 7-0002 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M.—Church School, Classes for All Ages; 6 adult Classes 11:00 A.M.—Sermon Subject: “THEY SAY, BUT I SAY” 5:00 P.M.—Fellowship Hall for Young People 7:00 P.M.—Youth Groups Worship Hour Wed. 7:30 P.M.—Prayer Service, Mrs. Hayden Henley, Leader BEV. NELSON W. DALENBERG, Interim Paster r Service Pastor—REV. LEE LaLON® DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | 93-3206 Sunday School . 10 a.m. nner Chars Worship ane i a.m. ** Junter and _Besinners’ C Youth Service ..........000.. ce dees Ueeleencsese » 6:30 p.m. Evening Church Service se. cecice esis eeucriees 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service ..'........ Gb 0666 vie sieis'e « Wednesday 7 p.m, 8. 8. Supt—ARTHUR EWALD have reminded jus of the urgent = 8. Saginaw St. at Judson ‘1180 'N. N. ery — = “TRE HERALD OF TRUTH” | WXYZ—Each Sunday, 5:00 P.M. } Evening Service a Sunday Church of Christ. a= Phone FE 2. 2-6269 7:90 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service 9:50 A, M. y Bible > > > > > $ $ the millions of refugees who have | > 4 > > > > ee ee ee ee ee FIRST METHODIST 10:00 A.M. “PUT IT ON MY ACCOUNT” 11:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 5:45 P.M. INTER-CHURCH FELLOWSHIP at the Central Methodist Church DR. SIDNEY SWEET, Speaker 6:15 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY | i ft i tn tf tt te te Paul T. Hart, Pastor CoUVCVVTUVUUVUUUTY?T 7:30 Each Naked Bveryone Welcome 11:00 A.M. Se Bible and Bible Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL A Church that preaches the Apostles Doctrines. Baptize like they did and receive the Holy Ghost; bring your questions. Find out for yourself; don't take hear-say. MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY '.. 10:00 A.M. “EVENING SERVICE ...,...+- Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor 7:00 P.M. ee | ‘ | oe ? erat ote : | C2 : | ‘ J K ; ; mp ope \ \ * : i : gS : tee ; ( = F ; . ae Cea re ae e Sho ee 3 ye 4 / ’ ia WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A, M. SUNDAY $CHOOL . 9:30 A. M. | Arvid E, Andersen, Paster The Episcopal Church of the Advent | W. Long Lake Bé. at Middlebelt Church School, $:15 A. M. THE REV. JONN W. WIGLE, Vicar Sunday Services 916 and 11:18 aM. PLANNING sijoet nas avinwesaiiianecibaisie: indice final arrangements for Race Relations. Week and the Tuesday eve- ning program at the Y.W.C.A. on Franklin Boulevard are Everett C. Spurlock, director of the Urban League, (left to right) Joseph Zabelski, safety director and leader of the Bah’ai Faith here and _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,’FEBRUARY 9, 1957 mes Dr. Maurice Thome of Pontiac Lodge No, 850 B'nai Brith. Mr. Zabelski is reading Bible verse there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male hor female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus." [Episcopalians {Amend Laws Gerald Guinan Elected Delegate to National General Convention Ps The Episcopal Diocese of ‘Michi- -/gan has amended—its—eonstitution jto allow women deiegates at Di-| _ jocesan- “FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 195 Prospect O. E. Easiman, Minister The gation | was taker, this week | — at the 124th annual Diocesan Con- vention in Detroit.- x * * The convention also raised sal- ',|aries of missionary priests” to $3,- 800, The Rt. Rev, Richard 5. M. Emrich, bishop of the diocese, re- ported an increase of 16 clergymen, in the past year, Gerald Guinan of All Saints Episcopal Church was elected | ~ "Phe Pilgrim Holiness Church - Baldwin and Fairmont A Growing Sunday School (all ages) ..... 10 a.m. Morning cn (a Gideon guest speaker) 11 a.m, Pilgrim Y:P.S. ..... Golden Goapel OOD 556i cece cicsees . 7:30 p.m, Inspirational ateaie and singing—Bible Preaching se “The Little Church With the Big Heart” : KE. C. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, &. 8. Supt. a delegate to the General Con- | vention to be held in Flerfda in || 1988, Pontiac Press Phote Ithe Rev. and Mrs. c. George Wid-| difield, the Rev, and Mrs, “There is neither Jew nor Greek, es Attending from All Saints were . FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN .§ >: @® NORTH ROSELAWN — . Ganday Scheel, 16:00 A. M, Merning Message by - A BR. Stiner, 11:06 A. M. Special Music by ¥. Bendes Evening Message, 7:00 F.M. by Rev, DeVault C.B.Y.8., 6:00 P.M. ie Meeting and Bible, Thers., "0 t the Parsenage ae “REY. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor Mrs. Standish Sibley. $ ‘ FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 178 Green Street SUNDAY SERVICES ‘Sunday School ......, 10. a.m. -Morning Worship ...... 11 a.m. Seeoseeocosossoooooscs Rev. Marvin P. Hester “The Whole Gospel fer the f Whele Werld”—ONENESS Young People .. Wed. 7:30 p.m. | Persons of All Faiths, Races, Invited to Affair at YWCA Tuesday Mrs, Lois Nochman of Inkster |will speak on “Race Unity” at the |YWCA on Franklin Boulevard at 8 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH }|, pm. Tuesday. Persons of al] faiths land races are invited. | Joseph Zabelski of the Bah’ai Faith, Everett Spurlock, director of the Urban League and Maurice Thome, D.S.C. of Pontiac Lodge No. 850~B'nai Brith will be: in charge of forming a ‘Brotherhood Croup” or reestablishing the “Roundtable of Christians and A call for action tc “banish seg- regation from every area of Amer- ican life’ has been sounded by the). National Council of Churches in its Dedicated to the unity of God, ef His Prophets, and of present = Race Amity Conference Thurs., Feb. 12, 8 P.M. By building up public opinion. in| favor of integration, by cooperat- ing with employers’ and other groups to secure equal work op-| -# \portunities for all and by peg for “open occupancy” housing, the Fairbanks Methodists Plan New Church Unit Chari rkansas Tueed hilosophy and psychology. A The “farthest north Methodist} pelict, is pate: iraaginrane pion y. The group will = ete aes oe ceed by - YwC church in America”’—which be-lings this week at the First United| "© church. the Ladies’ Auxiliary under the] BETHEL TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN TEMPLE ON FRANKLIN BLVD. | § gan its organized life worshippings| Pentecostal Church, 178 Green Sa. = leadership of the president._Mrs = Al Races Invited in a rented hall from which empty|services will continue another|New Bethel Baptists Lee A, Stewart. The Rev, Wil "Mt Pentecost churn of rents . _ 505 Auburn Ave. | Whiskey bottles had to be removed|two weeks at 7:30 each evening. | Oe ee pre liam H. Bell is the pastor, Sunday School 10 Pull Gospel — N ti ee es % OE ERIE on Sunday mornings, and whose) The egation just Hosts to Choir Union # ae ne ee Le = ; a.m. Hy | congregation thinks nothing of g0-| purchased the Green St. peared , oo | Morning Worship 11 a.m. | DR. and MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors - L }| ing to church in weather 41 degrees|from the Christian and Mission.| The City-Wide Choir Union will Christian Men to Meet Evangelistic Service 7:30 he 9:45 Thru 12:15 A.M. : autheran | relow rero—is preparing to expand ary Alliance Church. present a song festival at 3 p.m. ; 7 Wo and Bible School its facilities. The latter congregation is wor-|Sunday in the New Bethel Baptist] “Of Books and the Sloth,” a Tues. Eve. Service 7:30} - Morning Worship With a goal of 43,000 for a new|shiping in the Isa: Church. science film prepared by Thurs. Eve. Service 7:30 Rev. Luther Shetlield Speaking at All Services _ Churches Aleducational unit, the First Metho-luntil heir eee Sead rn The Choir Union, composed of Moody Bible Institute, will be 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service Topic: dist Church of Fairbanks, Alaska,|Cass Lake road and M59 many choirs of the Negro churches|shown at noon Monday to the Chris- Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch “The Rapture and Missing Ones” _ MISSOURT SYNOD —‘Giset_to work and in mine days| Besides his preaching, the Rev.|mect for song and fellowship the|tian Men's Club when the group 1348 Baldwin Ave. 7:45 P.M. Wed. Eve. —- Bible Stud * raised $50,015 in cash and pledges|Mr. Gray will sing, accompanying |{"St Sunday afternoon of each|meets for lunch at Clark's Drive FE $8288 ed Y e for the building. hinoslll on the aaiena! month. - In, 735 Baldwin Ave. A Friendly Place to Worship i vPw. TOWNSHIP | Church Asitiony Meets 67 NORTH LYNN STREET A . qeotveen thnie ts Beabenee) Z 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. Y. PLS. 6:45 P.M. ™~ e ee cn — Martin leat uy, H|_ Women's Auxiliary of the Epis-| Mrs ‘William Moore, United 11:00 — . EVANGELISTIC 7:30 P. M. \ at 1) ; Church Service . - @lcopal Church of the Advent met]. : lev. C.D. Friess, Pastor ti : 10:45 A. M. §l-tharsday evening at the home of Thank Offering chairman of Christ 4 ' Sunday School GRACE (West Bide) t Richard C, Stuckmeyer, Pastor © Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. dil A.M. | | ST. TRINITY . Rev. Ralph C. cen ’ Sunday School . | First Service .. | Second — : ST. PAUL Joslyn at Thi {North — ‘= George Mahder, oye © Morning Service .10:45 - ; Sunday. School . + Cedar Crest Payee ot Daten 1h. BA. Howard E. ei ieenbs Pastor Sunday 9:45 and 11:00 A. M. Evening ......... Be eee : Warne, money - making; , 9:30 A “a where he will conduct meetings on behalf of the laymen of the Episcopal Church there. a ee ee On his .return trip from Africa he will spend several days in Eng- land at the request of thé Bishop of Stepney to consult with the Church of England leaders in lay- men's activity. It seems this aopeel of church life has been more extensively —- CHARLES GRAY Evangelist to Hold Meetings 2 Weeks Dr. Harper Leaves Today for Africa and England | developed here in the United Bishop of Stepney is very anx- fous for Dr. Harper to attend some important meetings in the British Isles to explain the work He will accordingly explain the purposes and methods followed in his work here. Dr. Harper is recognized .as-one the world on the various religions as covered in his column, “DAYS AND CUSTOMS OF ALL FAITHS,” which the Pontiac Press publishes each week. First Christian Holding Mission Dr. James T. Scheng to Speak to Woman’s Fellowship Mrs. Millicent Schaeffer, execu- tive secretary of the Michigan States’ than in England and the | of the best-qualified authorities inj ~ ‘What Lack We Yet’ give recognition to Negro History Others were Mr. and Mrs. shall E, Smith, Mrs, Homer far- bage, Mrs, Robert ‘elena, Mr‘ and Mrs, James Briney amy poe Rob- t Tricker and Dr, and Mrs. «dt yir. and Mrs, John Davies, Rev. E. A. Auchard =| Central Methodist Rev, Milton M Bani, B.D, Mintoter Catita ©. Rios, B. Dy Asst: Sunday School ................. 9:45.4.M. Morning Service ....... .. .10:45 A. M. “BOUGHT at GREAT PRICE” Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching , asiamsemedl over WPON 11:00 Aj. a). The elders and deacons recently, elected by the Orchard Lake Com- | munity Church will be ordained and installed at the 11 o'clock! worship hour tomorrgw morning. | The Rev. Edward D. Aachen pastor, will preach on ‘You Are) Christ's” at both the 9 and 11 .m, services. At the ordination. and installa- tion, Ivan Hulliberger will become an elder in the class of 1958; elders for the 1959 class will be William Duckwitz, Lowell Gall, ' Gordon Lyon, John Ashby, Charlies) Wright and Eric Westerberg. | * ® * | REV. H. A, HICKEY Topic of Talk Sunday j to Conduct Senice “First F Free Methodist — 501 Mt. Clemens Street The Church of the Light and Life Hour “ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship WHO CAN BE SAVED? | _ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Young People 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 “THEY BELIEVED NOT THE TRUTH” . 7:30 p.m. ose eee eevee eee Prayer Meeting Wed. : Bring the Family In the class of 1959, the fol- \lowing will become deacons, Mrs. : ‘William Irons, Week at the 4 p.m. service Sun-) day for the 13th consecutive year. Reeves, Mrs. Jorma : Mrs Harriet Woodbridge. The Rev. Handley A. Hickey, of Saunders Memorial A.M.E. Church,| The Rev. and Mrs.: Auchard} Detroit will be the speaker. His| ill be guests of the church school} New Bethe] Baptist Church will Christian Women's Fellowship, twill be the speaker tomorrow eve- ning at the annual School of Mis- sions.in the First Christian Church. Her topic wil] be “From the Christian Women's Board of Mis- sions to the Christian Women’s) Fellowship." Classes are being held for all ages from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each Sunday evening through February. At the close of the sessions, coffee and refreshments will be served Dr. James T. Scheng, medical Sanatarium, will speak on “Native Land of China” at, the Women's Fellowship meeting at 8 p.m. ‘He was graduated from Wilber- superintendent of the Tuberculosis| subject will be “What Lack We|St@ff at the dinner Wednesday. 2 UNITY The Rev. Mr. Hickey was born) in Galveston, Tex. and received. his high school edueation there, force University with a B.A. de- gree. He studied at Payne Theo- logical Seminary and was granted his Masters degree at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. ety, and the Alpha Kappa MU, Fraternity, he also belongs to the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Soci- ety, and the Alpha appa MU Honor Society. For several years, Mr, Hickey taught at Wilberforce University in the department of Lyal H. Howison, Pastor Phones FE 2-9955—FE 2-4252 FIRST BAPTIST Sil Ss, Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’! Pastor Our responsibility—the World; bar’ resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “WE MUST OBEY GOD” EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M. 7 CHANGES Rev. W. E. Hakes speaking at both services. © \Mrs. Jack Couzens on Orchard )\Lake road. Mrs. John Black and >|Mrs. Richard on assisted 3 = |the hostess. | Corner Genesee and Glendale — x © o* Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. John Black, president. E\include Mrs. Clement White, wor- “\ship and United Thank Offering; #| Mrs. William Alfs, Christian social = |relations; Mrs. Russell. Myer, pro- s\gram, and Mrs. Franklin Read, "| publicity. ote: | Special committee pone appointed were Mrs. Stanley Mrs. — er ee M. j Margie, Fall Fair. "ithe United Thank Offering built ** © © © & & & Church Cranbrook, spoke of her experiences during the three years she and members of her family lived in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, Brazil. * * * Mrs. Moore told how funds of two Episcopal churches in the} area. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Auditorium Bible Class 10 A. M. were flying from our mast? : 4 te, * ay amin tie ts it lee an : “ is not 2 Miner Bet 0AM ir meee = pele 10 P.M: fan. Bre, Prayer Serie " Jacob Goes Back to Bethel feaee than anyother, We Midweek service, Wel, Feo. 13 Gen. Ch. ‘35 ( oe ui sn and’ obli tons (ound only in a society on fee- COLUMBIA AVENUE 1AM. A Christian and His Duties dom of the individual. It was - in- t great machines s great ideals - x and better t thing about a flag human BAPTIST CHURCH ratty fe po ros : . ussion, 4 : 7:30 P. M any and an unlocked doot on every 64 West Columbia Ave. PP = . ss or synagogue, cathedral and church in Sunday School .....y.. 9:45 A.M You Can’t Win haa wary ras’ pall Morning Worship. .&..11.00 A. Ms A dramatic 40-minute film sermon by Dr. Bob Jones Sr. ofthe foundation of on oaaiad B.T. U. see eee eee 6:30 P.M, — eer Evening Worship oveene 7:30 P.M, Wed. Prayer Meeting . .. 7:30 P.M BAPTISMAL SERVICE = , 3 a Sunday School Attendance Last Week — 1 ee ee Radio, WPON Sun. $100 A.M. REV, A. H. MULLINS) Peter Phone FE 4.8574 | Sn ee ponies name with them. You wil a aabour nie > Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Dr. Tom Malgne, Pastor Why ot’ sear hie Sunday at: | Ol Fnkised Goaver” A \ fe ou ceveeveses 6:45 Pm. |? _THE PONTIAC PRESS 6 SSeS e SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 = : 3 bd * ‘ aes eiciiee: cencomain to Aden, will: iss stamps in new, . tnt Degr About 15 per cent of the weight new indus : : Bs: colors. y S : T E First ; _ age of the average sugar beet can be : ; HaMEMONS: tok word olde my wer, Ue | She’ s Short EES Plain, —but Didn't Do. exracted ga, according 1 ‘eppeors Ry dled reoding pte b Sh Redline. con on ws — (MER rides 0's b> ee . 4 ut e's in Demand * wre ee ba one ee * es eas a {holdup here was shot to death’ by Golden : Baggs ees ; police; hag been denied a new A oe i NEW YORK—Eva Marie Saint was in the ladies’ room re-| ‘ial. ce Drumstick m7 cently when she overheard a couple of other women there * ; Delivered i talking about her. Judge Warren K. Hess ot Berksil pining Wer te Yoor Home trem i + +. 2 oe aeons tons sete a Neon to Daily. : “Qh, my Gawd, she’s PLAIN!" one woman said. ys Allentown man was) : | ; _“and she’s SHORT!” said the other. yen ie eae all FE 8-0483 é a 2 Eee “ od. _ “That's aes just a short, plain girl,” declared the )Ajientown. Judge Hess cited the} Fried Chicken—Shrimp ) | 1 nopap é first. law which states that a person en-| Fish—Drumburgers-— CW eee ‘ At that moment Miss Saint swept into their presence jgaged in a felony is responsible PIZZA. 4 DOLF and stood alongside her two detractors at the mirror. (for any death resulting whether or ’ $ RETAC “You see, we movie stars are just ordinary people,” she | he did the actual killing. Say 7 RAMK smiled at them. ee in 8 /RAPPE SE i a pits my — ” gasped one woman to the other, “she heard TONIGHT ee PM. less Coal is now larger. It’s king size — and a king couldn't use | better coal. NUT and STOVE size White Oak give you royal comfort — EE sc teeenee ie s ing— uniform —econom- ical heat. Try White Oak NUT or STOVE size today! ” ABOUT TO Ee I Se ee NE ENS ee IE ee eee 436 Orchard Lake Ave i Yes, White Oak Smoke- § OAKLAND 4 & PAINT FE 5-6150) . PARK FREE REAR OF STORE. 9 TRINP Roy mom Gain fone Bes FSR ken ao Vesterdey's enewer; perfume, violet, fOwer, Rove, dolsy, cor$age, osTer. © 1957 Whot's My Line, Inc. 2-9 ASH PER Rose to Head ivil Militia Hershey Began Career With’ National Guard for Its Social Life! ‘By International News Service Selective Service. Director Lewis B. Hershey is prehaps the only man in history who rose from the rank of major to three-star gen- ganization. Hershey, who made news yes- terday when he urged Congress to authorize drafting fathers and A Mattie dab Boy Scouts of America are doing a great service with, for and by your boy . you supporting them eal him fully? * ar Announcement of our Body and Bump Shop to the new Walnut Street building. WATCH FOR MOVING Di ae: eh Mis ae) ee We ee ere, Caner | OLIVE "310 Orchard Lake z Phone E2-0101 BUICK MOTOR SALES _[.does not indicate a let-up in the} 4 % 4-Fs for military training, got | his first taste of army life on the Mexican border in 1916. He was & major when he came to ‘Washington in 1937 to be “‘execu- tive officer of the joint Army and Navy Selective Service Com- mittee.” “Marine Training “That's right—EVERYTHING!”-teplied Miss Saint, and swept out. and plain—but she can have almost any iwants in either TV or pic- |tures. She's now playing the ‘wife of a narcotic addict in _ wood and meanwhile consid- ‘lering certain TV spectacu- il eral while heading a civilian or-/fun here | friends in the Village ‘where we used to live that if it weren't for my husband (di- {Much Tougher’ Rigors of Recruit Drill’ Will Not Be Diminished | Regardless of Charges Because of the advance prepara-| tion, more than 16 million. men} ‘after the Selective Service law) |took effect Sept. 16, 1940. Within) two months, draftees were report jing to raining camps throughout ithe U, . WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ma-/ * *® rines' inspector general contends| Hershey was appointed to head |that Leatherneck training now is| |Selective Service in July, 11, i‘ ‘much tougher’ than a year ago.|and has held the post with searcely| He said the suspensions of four|a murmur of criticism ever since. | | ‘instructors at Parris Island, S. C., MENNONITE FAMILY irigors of drill. Maj. Gen David Shoup also dis-| \closed that punishment has been isupervised the military induction | jo Millions is a deseendant of Men-' De oe eae te war. meted out to a number of recruits; lt “He was born Sept. 12, 1893, on a! farm near Angola, Ind., and at-) at Parris Island in recent months) ‘for bringing what proved to’ un-| ltecaea a one-room. school known _|as “Heil's Point.” After ‘a~three- Justified charges against their drill Shoup, a veteran of 30 years |month course at Tri-State College a instructors. Marine service, assumed comma in Angola, he became a teacher of training after the tragic drown-| lat the age ot 17. ings of six recruits caused the ar rest of Sgt. Matthew McKeon “| N neal Guard, now under Parris Island last April. she — “ fire, gave him a start in a mili- The general said in an he) . . pat the Marine camps have been| ing Hershey, were interested in’ the * * HEAT STOKER Proper Sizing Economically Priced 1 * if : Low Ash SUN GLO EGG Low Ash completely successful in accom-|*‘social life’ the guard provided, plishing the twin objectives he set but soon after he joined in 1916, at that time: his unit was fighting on the Mexi- 1; To provide greater supervi- ©&n border. sion of training, and 2. to as- | On his return he began studies sure that the training is “tough, (4t Indiana Uninversity for a Doc- rigorous and under the control tor of Philosophy degree, but when of enlisted instructors.” lh ihe chuwachodl't - ihe permanently siwtc - “We have definite evidence,"'jitary life. 7 _—" {Shoup said, ‘‘that the training to-/ day is much tougher, I mean phys- ically tougher, than it was before’ the McKeon incident. We also have Local Area Nurses evidence that is the way most re-' Attend Workshop cruits = it.” > j us 1} He said: the drill sergeants a are considered innocent until proven guilty, and Mrs. Terry "LeRoy, communications treatment and ai other topic ‘s. only after careful consideration of | the evidence. toot World War I took him to France,) were registered within a month wo. her first TV acting opportunity, then came the Emmy) ‘and after that “On the Waterfront” and the Oscar. 'and, while shooting a few scenes here, she was in a convincing | Paradoxically, the man who has) THE WEEK- END WINDU P eee ‘nonites who were deeply opposed asked for a raise: “Because I'm a draw—in 1941 I drew the| | tary career. Many youths, includ-| because the girls they once loved ran off and got married— | i Three Pontiac area residents at-| | den: ben Nurses as at Michigan | E64" They heard university specialists |igemascone De that the suspensions were ordered) discuss organizational operations, color, William Fowens virsinie Leth. cana | Ot Wiamert. - Oakland Theater. Beginning February 1 1th—with the pur- chase of the long play sound. track record “‘Oklahoma” you are entitled to a free pass to see this much a-waited picture, "NOW EVERYONE. CAN SEE IT! Browse thru our record depart- ment, we carry tops in Pops on 45 SP, a very diversified line of LP's—— * CLASSICAL ORIGINAL CASTS SOUND TRACK POP SINGERS INSTRUMENTALS RODGERS & Oklahoma is coming te the ff | j Hees Jong, am oy Ctrhe shone "Ped- — in one woe and the “‘lit- ple.” John A ager, e pig’ trophy was given to ve ‘it, ba color, Ceesmebooys. "une yd Janet Leinger for her weight gain. =. s Jack Lemmon; “Time Table,” Mark ‘Thurs, Sat.: Dot wellong BS on oo . Baste | “Fellow “Kecuntaln.” aor, Utilities Expand in West — JAZZ DANCE (Round, Square, Polka, Latin American) ROCK ‘N ROLL FOREIGN COUNTRY WESTERN CHILDRENS ALSO 16 SP BOOKS PRE-RECORDED TAPE AND RECORD ACCESSORIE’ AMMERSTEIN JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB | Gallagher Music Co. 18 6 ne St, Pontiac i i iH } | ) | FE 4-0566 | + 2D Miss Saint knew long before they told her that ah was short acting job she HELD OVER! . SAT. - SUN. - MON, ee were the misfits... _the dame-happy binckente ‘thek the toul-ups who panne the A Hatful of Rain” for Holly- ars. : Miss Saint, who’s 32, and the mother of 22- months-old Darrell Hay- den, born two days after . she won an Oscar, was drinking a brandy flip and wearing a red and white jumper-and-skirt outfit bought at an ex- pensive Hollywood shop. I’ve been having so much calling all my EVA MARIE rector Jeff Hayden) and baby, I'd like to stay longer.” * * * Often called the first great actress developed entirely by TV, Miss Saint almost became a schoolteacher. She left Newark and the family home at Delmar, N, Y., te take up teaching at Bowling Green State Normal Col- lege, in Ohio ... but got interested in college dramatics and abandoned teaching after graduating in 1946. “Campus Hoopla,” produced by the late Owen Davis ZJr.,; * * * Miss Saint plays an expectant mother in “Hatful of Rain” maternity gown. In fact, she attempted to buy a raincoat on | lower 5th avenue and when she said, “This is big enough,” the salesmans said, “But it won't be~”’ “Oh, yes, it will; I’m only acting,” she told him. ree ' , Robert W “Tory MO Br salen Li seine Buddy EBSEN - DAVID WEISBART - RICHARD FLEISCHER ES PL LS A DESPERATE MAN WITH GUNS.. A FIGHTING MAN WITHOUT GUNS! They fought with different weapons — in one of the great and powerful stories of the year! “Joe Louis’ publicity company landed a big beer account . Ex-boxer Lou Nova, now acting in “Happiest Millionaire,” biggest gate they ever had in Madison Sq, Garden!” ... Ann ‘Miller and Joan Collins will attend the Heart Fund Ball in| Palm Beach on Feb. 14... Director Frank Capra's first film in five years will be “The Lady.” * x * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Texan boasted that King Kong/j, quit Hollywood to work for a Dallas organ grinder. * x * WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Some men are living unhappy lives them.”—Robert Q. Lewis. “A family man,” figures Vince (Ricky's) Montemora, “is one who has several small mouths to feed. and one big mouth to listen to.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright alls The 2 pdocencnce — to Community Theater Civie — Farmington does.” Weighty Pr Problem Might Be Solved Sat: “Last of the Des : °.: citte! “Ktaesbuige-“eakr 9 """"' Wednesday Night Hell,” color CinemaScope, Robert Wag- ner, Terry Moore; ‘ Power = the T ty - two mbers of the rd Fashion Your prone .|56% pounds altogether last week. as members were striving to shed excess weight. On Wednesday at 7 p.m. the ‘ Svery- club will have their annual Val- entine’s party at ‘the Waterford a: * “Jubilee Trail,” color, Vera: Rais- Figure club lost|} There was only a gain of 6 pounds) ff Hox & Hounds Inu LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: ftom 1:30 P.M. to 9 PM a Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations Fea and sympathy.” Township high school. The re- ters denn Ket 7." | freshments will be light, according to Gladys DeMasellis, chairman. Mrs. Jay Montgomery of Detroit will demonstrate an excercise: ma- chine to club members. Josephine Grace was awarded the top trophy for losing ten Seas Tues.: Helly : “Rock, Pretty "paby.” Sal Mineo. n., Tues.: “Run for the Sun,” Rich- Thur: Sat.: oe 8 ‘Daughter. * Olivia dehavitland Keege — Keego Harber NEW YORK — With less than 14 per cent of the total population of the country, the 11 Western states represent 20 to 25 per cent Lake — Walled Lake Gat.: “Tension at Table Rock,” poner ag Eagan, Dorothy Malone: , ‘Power and Prize " Cinemoscope, Robert Te ner. “hen 1 Ives. s.: “Pour Girls in Town,” color, color. Cinem is he ‘cam eee ee | the country’s markets. In 1956 Raymond Burr. % "|Western utilities accounted for Wed.. Sat The Girl Can't Help 3 21.2 per cent of the national ex- Cp CinemaScope, Virginia Mayo. penditures for utility expansion. SAT. We 1:45 MA 4-2151 atest nconld 1 nee Directed by FRAME TUTTU Milford “Pour Girls in Town.” Cinema-; More than nine pounds of plastic Scope, color, George Nader. Julie Adams: /parts are used in the manufacture ‘ CinemaS8cone, color. — Allyson. of the average passenger automo- Thurs., Tender,” Me Cinemascope, Elvis “Presley, Debra Paget, bile. W estridge - of - Waterford For the Discerning — Northern Pontiac’s Deluxe Suburban Community. Both Traditional, and California Contemporary display homes await your inspection. ’ DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND SEE MODELS or by appointment DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Highway, ee Waterford, Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestone cries to HELTMAN .TRIPPHI Builders and Developers of Westtidge-ol-Waterlor 4192 LEOGESTONE DRIVE LAST DAY SATURDAY« “CURUCU, BEAST of the AMAZON” and “THE MOLE PEOPLE” Last Show 9:15 oa — Starting SUNDAY! Information FE 5-s001 \LLYSON: | ACh i “ the Grand Rapids ROCKET SHIP . Normal College and vo oe oe See ey Aas FLY STRAIGHT UP dang entering too fehd ot Wetetlesliggl iteemte oichs ast annem 100,000 FEET! SEE—Man-Piloted | THRILLING! 4 - LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 10:30 P.M. ~~ STARTS SUNDAY “) THE ees 2 HITS THAT WILL GIVE YOU OF A LIFETIME! - GRME-SRLYES IGEN NELSON CURLOTE GREAVOND / DOE AERTS WTAE . w pes ee : ARTHUR HORNBLOW, JR. FRED | >. semen nur SOYA Se eS EME az ' Jes ! : and later became its first full-time is that more! the | : Pm When actors/that leave your family? pe Fie | it’s the ‘same onés who get mar- ai Se tree United. States farmers used 16 only once’ ite a toh — = can ‘school children has imperfect ' She admitted there are some “Roe, ening in emotional Ike in Georgia - fotecstan when you Be bie OF Days | stars: ¥ A sass UAE IETbs ecdhy ta Rodgers ant Uamemer Are you kidding? Just walk in| vacationing President - | stein’s “Oklahoma.” The musical classic, in CinemaScope and color,, any cocktail bar, You'll see lots| er it's quail hunting or golf to | :. .. ning Sunday at the Oakland Theater. of it going on.’ @ | day—or maybe both. . oi i eae BB ie genre basin: Ng : . Jathes Cagney was also uncon- ashington late yesterday viseed about the greater volune| his fourth February sty im a /Boy Plus Cake; _ |Senate Sets Monday : of @iveree among actors. “‘But if row at the big planattion pstate Bee : : tem fe pars Oe eae hone [Purse Less Cash | Complete Hearings|, | rWvben «you've co a et Ph = angie — —It All Adds Up! , | meaty, *S . let WASHING (p—Sena . | divorce. But for’ people» who! accompanied by Mrs. Eisen- | SUNLAND, Calif. @® — “Nicelings on Proadint Sisinewe’s ) aren't rich, it's uneconomical. hower, got a warm welcome as jday,” said the little boy who was) Middle-East resolution ran behind | Mitzi Gaynor. said flatly she! he motored through the crowds (sitting on the doorstep, eating @!schedule today, and a new Mon- doesn't believe there is more di-| a¢ nearby Ga, where ‘|piece of cake, when Mrs. Evelyn|day goal was ‘set for their com | vorce among actors. “It's true ig plane landed,‘and here at |Way came home. pletion. "the sald, “but oper ae ones Sever ..* Questioning of Henry T. By- | Sie ye on ee te tiie eiionae Somes | Seedies A ay Soand: | Hepype eae be S. mus transferred) They do so much for the boy who gives them | But actors. mature? state he~rquite—tikely got a | Eighty-eight dollars was miss-jlast year, took up the joint com- —_—the opportunity. . + oa wale sign which said: . ~< ing from her purse. mittee’s entire day yesterday They do so much for the community that 3 ‘Actors are. not sound people baked | for ." Burt Lancaster x* * & A freshly cake was miss- extends them welcome. : admitted bluntly, “No artist is. By| “Even the Democrats and thé |ing from her kitchen. Makes Retord 8 < Are you doing what you can to support the | nee ee ws gp Pomp petted knows, | Her dog a ‘echt a bath-| FRANKFORT’ eae wd Hy for them t a eve 75 ‘sop prey se as fount when they| the President loves to golf and jroom, eating a piece of cake with Chelan Rey. tty May They Keep on With the. Good W ork | on tet —abepGene, git Wop do og bm Ferd s «ap Paenin galeains ag Mab empay > ae Hegre In Bl in| al | dren. . yesterday M. B. Holifield on his 8th birth- Pontiac Dri Dri “Lancaster anid it takes = well The Glen Arven Golf Course Too late Mrs. gr stthaubatell uy ‘Seckans Su dieet eave Ob ve- ue Sky ve- - is im fine shape, baf conditions |the doorstep. .. . sistant attorney general in the THEATER THEATER ° for quail bunting are not so | The little boy was gone United States, : Pontiac Theaters |e ss samme see: ie side : eee , . : terda ) : ° ° . ° ‘ ' oaKLAND terday wes an wnenesonsbie # See 1957’s New: Movies NOW --- ONLY in a Motion Picture Theater! ae nergy ea AO lett the fields dry and the | : a ) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones,| “Us dusty. ; . yes ng yess") Mire, Eisenhower remarked ) First Nighter Extra! .: “The Wrong Man,” ” It fe . sr, Via. Wer hea | fo, afer Wass my | . TONIGHT 8:50 P.M. (only) night 9:30 only, Hollywood Sneak} Weather. * - = \ ers,” Vicker basieee Clnshaeiboeps. Twins (Officially) ble - STARTING Last Times * ned revue , ‘| MT. CLEMENS @—Two public] init , : : “starts Fri: “Westward Ho. the|officials have become the fathers| TOMORROW! : TODAY! * in —— to regular show—no extra cost! Parker’ Cnemascope, cor! “Tel. Brown, Macon Crany Pete | SEE IT FROM THE we are se aaee * sdb cabs ne to Disneyland, U. S.'A..” Cinema-|tion officer, gave birth to twin! BEGINNING—FEATURES Doris Dey, Louis Jourdan "2 TOP STARS in the | | facet son. And Mrs. Stanley Maison adie. : : * — LAUGHIEST WAR-of-the-SEXES ° § A VOY tion Department supervisor, be-/a 5 6:53 - 9:37 ' IN JULIE” *« SINCE COMEDIES GREW wih | came mother of a boy and a girl. | f f t 6 e e , ° , K Come in Between 6:50 and 8:50 p.m. | | MOTEL No Dinner, but Dance | and See Proves Plus Regular Show! r MT, CLEMENS ~The annual] | : SS | ‘BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Lincoin Day dinner of the Macomb | RODGERS 2 ) e rr _ j $8.00 Single celed. County chairman William | San D. Clyne Jr. said instead, there | $10.00 Powtie | HAMMERSTEIN win bicector of “MEE WEE , Some single and At the time of the purchase! | Dir double rooms still ||] of the: Louisiana Territory, |the| - and TV's Top Suspense Show... . available at weekly “United States did not take over) E ‘ op Stacy! 1] ees very scene... ‘The Star of “MR. ROBER | Spanish, remained as, TV. io—Air-Condition ; eos * eee || Fae ound et . porns coe Bring You a : Spanish which was lowered a ¢ M20 S Teega’s-saze | ||| st New Orleans before the Star SVSTY PTIQTIONE «60. _ Tension-Loaded Adventure! ~ 3 | Stripes up. * — of the motion State LAST DA picture that ‘WITCHCOCK'S FIRST REAL-LIFE THRILLER! —— em “ ” \ / Met. Eve. Child Khyber Patrel argh hy ran a year on 40¢ * 50¢ * 20¢ “Pathfinder” |} , _ Broadway at $3.50... _NOW AT - POPULAR 8 PRICES! ~ CHALLENGE! If you don’t believe that this weird & unusuol story ha , see the records of Queens County rt, N. Y., April 21, 1953 Indict- ment sete re “The Balestrero Case.” (Pius! 7 Outstanding Sports Topic _ “Crashing the Water Barrier” | Bugs: Bunny's Newest Riot! | 7 “Napoleon Bunny Part” i BOX-OFFICE OPEN "Til, 11 P.M. LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT ‘e a ] & x 2. * M ikes were pecomer TT Th! sputtering offense with 11 bar Minew'r 9 6 | Nickers'n 3} ° {| Victory accomplished two things n H 33D Kast 1 1 3/for the Shamrocks, It gained a full ane 4 0 8 Malloy 2 3 3|meaaere of sevenan fer Shely,car Quaries eo els ee Baie, By Lot _ _ _ & East 2 2 *\them 3rd place in the final Subur- is 20. 86 10 13 33/ban Catholic League standings _ Beore By Quarters se|With a 7-3 record, The Rams oc- me woe oven 3S ie cupy 4th spot on 8 6-4 mark i rae: ; + ST. MARY pai Lk La Franck’k 6 2 14 Costelle 6 1 8 Madelans 4 4 12 Nutt son Monisu'a 4 2 10 Alshes'o © 3 3 Goisdi 4 2 Hh Guwted § H ei. ui Chark'i © <4 mi ; oe ie ube 1 6 4) Score By OL Bt, Mary .visees RO 6. Mary ooeue ~ . By BILL CORNWELL FE | L a ; ! i m nf fae if AY ei? F li tH it ile i i regia aghast zk ? I His it (| yl g zz bs He E i iy a rf ii i ‘4 I I iy | Al 2] weeuneunsend wen oMwome Pe 4 apr 3! Cue nuunme Fei women i . a * e* ** + * ie e* e*% + - Cd et ad ~~ Ne tT il Beat Flint Centr kok hands of crosstown rival CROSSTOWN RIVALS BATTLE—St. Michael - gained revenge for an earlier season defeat at the Frederick by scoring a 56-33 win at PHS last night. Bob Mineweaser sk ke Get Revenge, 56-3 Orchard Lake St. Mary handed {chard Lake’s 9th league win in 10 Royal Oak St, Mary a 50-44 set- |Zames. Four Eaglet players broke back Friday night, but the Eag- |». -kowiak with 14 points. Bob lets will have to be content with Costello meshed 13 in 2d position. Undefeated St. litle With Win Tn yesterday's other SCL gant, 64-18, to win its 2nd straight SCL {an per peaemenen tes tte. St. James to a 49-20 triumph over Balanced scoring featured Or-|St, Rita, {HE Ht are af i Es RF Pontiac Press Phote (dark jersey) of Mikes and Dick Nickerson (11) of Freds battle for rebound while Chuck Brown (11) dark jersey, and John Bradley (13) of St. Freds watch the action. rion in 3rd, Faleon -_— a ene ane Annie outstanding _ individual scoring performance by pivot man Jim Drake was the spark that Lake Orion needed to decision Clawson by a 66-59 score in the Oakland B loop last night. | Rochester walloped Avondale’s 2nd place team in a non-league a Drake, who set two records with ts the last time out, came with 32 at Clawson to give 72 in two games, both away 55. slate, Tom Trexler meshed 16 for Clawson. _. Rochester's big early lead and a balanced attack was too much for the speedy Avondale lads as Dave Peters topped four men in Ortonville Wins sa Ylnent. Imlay Trims Oxford, 83. Ab Undefeated pe om ty breezed ed, but Or- . B Eleven Imlay City players broke : into the scoring column as the trampled Oxford, 83-46, at Imlay, The winners énjoyed an overwhelming 42-19 halftime lead. Dorow meshed 22 points to pace Imlay City to its 6th conference win and 13th overall. Cari Roland and Jeff Brady tal- fed 12 apiece for Oxford. forged into a 32-20 edge at walf- =) al alle maamaw baad IMLAY CITY oxrorp FG FT TP FG FT TP Dorow 11 6 22 Roland 4 412 Ward & § 15 Brady 3 6 12 Whitkopf 6 2 14 Brennon 5 1. I Hoeks'a 3 2 #8 Burns .2 0 4 Mulder> 1 © 2 McCalm 1 6 2 Vieig ‘6 1 1 New ®o 2.23 nge 1 © 2&/Rossman 0 1 1 utier 2 0 4 Dunn 1@ 2 Van Pu'ni 0 2 tover 2°3;'6 McKee 3 i 4 —_ oo = 35 43 «83 16.14 4 Sgore By Quarters - Imlay City/ oooe SB 24 200 21-89 Oxford .j............ 8 10 14 13+46 dotble figures with 36, The Yel- low Jackets had three of their own with 1¢ or more sparked by Tim Mulholland with 17, * * * Rochester opened strong with a 17-8 advantage and increased it Bye’s “cold” AHS gang held a slight edge over the last two quar- ters but never made a_ serious start. ~ It was the Falcons’ lith suc- +cessful outing in 13 tries, Avon- PHS Matmen Rip Southfield, 40-8 seored its 2nd victory in the last three starts yesterday with an easy 40-8 walloping a favored Southfield aggregation. a= summary: ood ck Keller (P) pinned Dave pute (8) 3-poun nd Spear (8) defeated Guy Senent (P) 14 112 pound —Dick Parker decisioned Oliver erin 120- rape (Py) «pinned over) Debberin ® on Fe ng er wt Powell (P) over Bill w2i3-pound.—Mel_ Nosenchuk (P) pinned Boring (8) 690 134-pound Bob. “Ragland (P) pinned JPeabam (8 teb-peend Charlee Radcliff (P) de- feated Tom James (8) 7- 154-pound—Southfield won by default on infury. 165-pound—John Herron (P) pinned itis 18) 4:56. 175-pound—Duke Reilyea won over Jim “ "3) : 49. mevyeee aht — Willie Duncan —{P) stopped Dave Marsh (8) 1-0. Royal Oak Defeated Monroe led all the way to defeat Cities League basketball game Friday night at Monroe. Claude Beauregard paced Monroe with 18 sen took scoring honors by collect- ing 23. It was the 8th loss in 11 starts for the Acorns. ip Avon dale is now 8-4 overall after los- ing three of four opening games. Mike Varajon was the big gun in the Troy win with 16 points. The Colts are now 8-1 in the Oak- land B. Joe Bolognino tallied 20 to 35-17 at halftime. Coach Dick|to lead the way for Fitzgerald. ‘all threat to recover from the slow/ i... 4 Free Avondale 9, Rochester 7. | : o! roadgueu4* Bl racmwun ds 4 "The Pontiac High wrestling team| Nei it Dichm Scores 19, = é * 3 a ‘ Tyesday Highland Park _|the Chief tepee, Flint Central 14-4 lead in the first utes and led 14-9 at ter. The Indians looked were really on a they continued their first four minutes of stanza. | Dave Diehm, t scorer with 19 to make it 22-11 and the Chiefs 9: for Pontiac, Harrison Munson ‘Pontiac attempted 60 floor shots and made 19 for 31 per cent, while 2% per cent, * x> * players suffering injuries. Deb Blondin, the league‘s top scorer poured in 37 points to break open a second half surge after Saginaw held a silm 31-30 halftime margin. . out in the hard played game. ern, 46-36 in the other game. PONTIAC g = | st omen nud - ~ Pee ? ss sil -oneaes L a 3 F | if :i% =f Free Throws Misde@ Lake Orion 5, Clawson 6. Free Throws Missed Pontia¢e 12, Flint Central 7. Central was hitting on 17 of 67 for Arthur Hill dumped Flint North- x S| mo,enad | aed sae S| ’ wheter eceasea TWO POINTER — Chuck Brown, Mike’s victory over St. Fred -last on a tip shot. The Shamrocks squared the ‘two game city series with ‘Pontiac Press Phote a en asians, t Pontiac High, connects bd by H. GUY MOATS Clarkston’s high-point victory over Brighton, Northville’s hot, winning battle with Milford, and Clarenceville's win against West Bloomfield, all failed to effect any + |shifts in the Wayne-Oakland bas- ketball league, last night. » With four marksmen in double figures, Northville rolled to its ‘9th straight victory, 65-56 over Milford, Milford put up a good serap for half the game, getting’ a tie at 29-29, But after Mac kent te tite hopes alte by weer (Utica Defeated by ming Bay City Central 85-67 in -a wild game which saw two Central Mt. Clemens Five The basketball fortunes: of pre- viously unbeaten Utica were jolted for the 2nd siicessive week as the Chieftains dropped a 55-50 decision to Mt. Clemens St. Mary. last Center Bruce Lodewyk suffered] night. —|a knee injury and was taken to the| Utica, which won its Ist seven hospital, and reserve center Bob|outings, hit four more field goals Bishop had two teeth. knocked/than the home club but a fine 25-for-37. foul shooting record| / turned the tide for St. Mary, ing period. Dubay paced St. Mary 3/ with 16 points, Lou Haase started|” in the Utica offensive with 20. Woman in 601 Series ®—51/ A 600 series was rolled for the lst time in the 10-year history of the Drayton Ladies League recently Royal Oak, 62-54, in a Border points, but Royal Oak’s Fred Wa-| - A 44-point 1st half paced Al- Thumb triumph as the Raiders handed Dryden a 72-43 thumping last night. The. victors coasted to the win in the final half as Larry Kersten tallied 21 for the game, Herh Sawgle paced the los- ing cause with 14 and Curt Fiat: er added 11 as Dryden's révord | | slipped to 3-5, = | hooped 24 points and Lee Hough 8 Almont Wins 9th Straight Ortonville, winless in four pre| / mont to’ its 9th straight Southern Armada won its 4th victory in 63-54"in another Thumb tilt. Jerry hit 19 to top the scoring. ALMONT DRYDEN FG FT TP G FT TP Kersten 10. 4 24 Bawgle 2 4 Noncali 1.2.0 Soroka 2 3 Hartway 68 -2 12 Hagga'e 0 3 stran't 3 3. 9 Wenth “4 0 Hough 9 3°31 ter a 61 Emery 1 @ 2 i Ghisa 1 0 34 -- - — ~— — = 3 13°72 1% 13 4@ Seore By Quarters | ATMO cep oee'ccs sends 18 a Dryden cesses seveeste 4 \3 16 nine starts hy downing Memphis,| Willis tallied 23 and Benny Burns ean. Gosne ‘Yoaini ag wa Wa ee the ball with both hands down through the hoop. The. hit 16 points last — as Pontiac won its 10th straight. game at Flint *'when Mary Kay Muha compiled scores of ‘244-176-190 for a 610 itotal at the Dixie Recreation alleys. She is a member of the Woody's Boat Livery team. Bloomfield Hills Trounced, 53-27 — Bloomfield Hills ran into some stiff opposition Friday night and dropped a 53-27 decision to River- view in a Southeast Suburban Con- ference basketball tilt at Wyan- dotte. Riverview (formerly A. E. Smith) rolled up a commanding 25-12 halftime advantage and was never headed. Jim Daly led Riverview with 12 - |points, A nine-point effort by Chuck Mezey was the best the Barons had to offer. It was their 6th .conference setback in eight tries and gave them an overall mark of 3-8, ‘South Lyon Triumphs A 19-point scoring spree by Dave Wrdn. paced South Lyon to a 47-38 in a League of the Lakes basket- ball game at Pinckney. Parker Wrestlers ag | Rutord Black and Ron Park could not mateh the overall strength of ng * lcopped early decisions but =a Tee & eas 8 2 ston got a one-point edge, held the The Chieftains trailed most of , | the way after leading in the open- ‘been arranged for Sunday at the triumph over Pinckney last night), Clarkston and Nor bvlle Roll On in W-0 League | fiecon, Mi tor St ahahaha 2 side buckets, the loop leaders right set the pace with 19 points. Northville tops the loop, Milford shards bottom rang with West jn Bloomfield. Wolves and Bulldogs fought tooth and nail most of the way until the final two minutes when Clark- ball and won on free throws, 82-76. Brighton led at half time 39-36, but Wolves came back with 28 and 18 points in the second half.. Brian)» Watson of Brighton topped scorers with 26, Clarkston’s George Lang had 25, Bill Noles 21, to help the club’s 7th win/to stay in 2nd place. *, * * West Bloomfield made a fight of it most of the way against Clar- enceville but couldn’t get going and bowed to 5th place Clarence- ville, 52-43. A “cold” hit the Keego club’ in the 2nd periog when only two baskets were made in 17 shots. John Lucadam sparked a 3rd pe- riod rally that came within three points. Lucadam had 19 for game honors. Loss was Keego’s 7th. ; HTON FG FT TP FG FT TP 8 o 4 6 3 15 25 Watson 10 6 28 6 601 28 9 S! paws! —o beh s 5 = 82 29 18 76 Quarters Clarkston ............ 16 20 28 18—82 Brighton ...:....00-- 18 21 3% 12—6 W. BLOOMFIELD FG FT TP Fi Lucadam 7 +S 19 Andrews, 4 9 17 14 Wilson e = e w « Score By Quarters ; Clarenceville ......... 10 17 #12 13-52 W. Bloomfield ........ 10 10 #13 10~—43 Free Throws Missed W. Bloomfield 4, Clarencevilie 9. Wilson Sparks Lapeer Magnificent Tom Wilson scored 26 points to spark Lapeer’s basket-| ball team to an easy 68-53 victory over Mt. Morris last night at: La- peer. The win was. the 7th in a row for the Panthers and gave An all-day “turkey shoot’’ has outdoor range at Newman andl have heen provided for y izes Shooting begins at 11 a.m.,. con, tinues until lat afternoon, Pair of Shutouts Marks PTTA Action went ahead te stay, Joe Good- | ‘events - of “10-Game Streak Ends; Waterford Wins 70-58; as Southfield Bows / including 14 straight foul conver- the WALLED LAKE BERKLEY FG FT TP \ FG FT TP Smith 3UOtCé 20 4 Vanderv'’e O09 3 3 1 6e8 Willw’h 2 0 4 Ge 4 0 & on 7 «10 2% Tallman 2 0 4 Walker 3 6 12 Zale 2 11 #15 Dion 1 © 2 Meiger \ 7 #3 17 Duncen © 1 1 Vincent ¥ ° « 16 20 52 ai\ 20 62 ore By AS Berkley . me 16 18—62 Walled Lake ........ aaa 16 11—52 Free Threw: Walled Lake 13, Derkiey 12, WATERFORD VAN DYKE FG FT TP Ti FG FT TP Seets 10 «61 621 Match 2468 Keating 1 0 2 Mack 1 4 6 b | end 0 6 ut 66§lhlUO UO Gillis: 10 6 2 Tho a4 3 Devine 1 3 8 Jewell 1 0 2 Dumbri'e 4 2 10 Richeré 1 6 32 Strul 3.0 6 3.0hU68CTO 1s 22 58 Seore- By Quarters , a wineeweeoaes 2° 15 «18 17—T0 ‘an Dyke ........05. 18 17 12 14—68 Loss of Relays Defeats Chiefs It took victories in the two final yesterday afternoon's. SVC mayor meet at PHS pool to, stop Boyce’s hard-working tankers, Flint Central es victor 54-40, but only after win- ning the 160-yard mediey relay and . Dennis also won the 100-yard breaststroke. Other good were the win performances in the 40-yard freestyle by John Doerr, and Jim Gibbs in the 100- yard backstroke. ; Loss was Chiefs’ 6th in SVC, them an overall sason record of|8th overall, ert one win ‘in —— . The results: ne Turkey, Shoot Sunday eae he Cia: tk Kiyo ee HR og yy Ee ftir Tie hn (e): an olsen P). Time I — be sal wa, re i (Ch; 4th, Powers (P). Time 1;18.3 on upline — = Wen by Berryman (C); 2nd, (Pr: te tor iC). Time Pts, fest Sl night at Wyandotte. It was the ot win for Shrine against, seven ag | na Park 61 Wandotte “ Eeeay Mayvil 6 Cc 1, ree ie Cent. $1, Tecumseh 37 Monroe 62, Royal Oak 54 lemaunee 85, Marquette §1 Newberry 5. naseaseee ww” 3 Port Hi Hol oe St. Ste |. Marine City ot=y 70. Belgian, te ssc re, ’ gm Shrine 56, Wyendotte St. : ed City ter 10. Avon vondale 34 Stephenson baa Municing 58 it. Charles 40, Hem): ock 42 e (-¥ 5 > <3 at Adaeteld ~— hy Waterford “70, Van Dyke West HM, Gladwin 35 —tand tied twice. + High School to successive class A Ann Arbor yesterday. ae winning, this time at Eastern Michigan College firsts, the only triple winner, in the Michigan AAU wy at Triple Winner. Hayes Jones — in Indoor Meet Eastern Michigan Frosh Wins Broad Jump Plus Two Hurdles Events ANN ARBOR (AP)—Michigan’s mighty shot putter, Dave Owen, "(STILL WINNING — Hayes Jones, who for two years led’ Pontiac state track championships, is still He won three on Olympia DETROIT .AINS) -—- The Detroit day night home ice appearance of the regular season when they play the Chicago Black Hawks tonight at Olympia Stadium. Tonight’s contest is the start of a week-end home and home double- header. : Despite their lowly position in the standings, the Hawks have developed into one of the most formidable clubs jn the league, In their last five starts, the Black Hawks have won two games * * With their offense rolling in high gear, the Hawks scored 20 goals in shut out in the other. _ Although the Wings have won | Courlney Hopes.to End Jinx by Beating. Sowell NEW YORK @® — Olympic 800- meter Tonr Courtney will try to do the “impossible” and beat Arnie Sowell to the tape in the half-mile—the most in- tetvating of 9 Sate 9h. See ees —tonight in the 50th anniversery Ec adiy coir a armen Square Garden “It Courtney or Sowell really turn on, the heat, this race could over-| J ps ra two other features, the mile pitting Ron Delany, Ireland’s Olympic 1,500 - meter winner, against Hungary’s Lazslo Tabori and the two-mile in which pint- sized Fred Dwyer will try to low- er Horace Ashenfelter’s 8:50.5 And Sowell tripped on race.” Jim Brideweser “{ ~4 ee, — Sold by Tigers Red Wings make their final Satur- four of the five games and were| OMe = Detroit Meets Chicago | ce Tonight seven games and tied one in nine all five games played on Olympia ice and the Hawks are the only team that has not won or tied on local ice this season. * x * Detroit is still ip first place with 65 points, two more than the chal- lenging Montreal Canadiens. The Boston Bruins are in hot pursuit of both the Red Wings and the Habitants with 60 points, The New York Rangers and the Toronto Ma- ple Leafs are tied with 44 points apiece for the final Stanley Cup play-off ‘Spot, Bruins Shuffled for TV Battle lined Stars BOSTON (®°— How far can a cham contender go minus its leading scorer and its No. 1 offensive unit? - The battered Boston Bruins at- tempted to make a favorable reply to the question in today's treal after doing some fast shuf- * n° The loss of Jerry Toppanzini who was sidelined with facial injuries at Detroit Thursday caused the Bruins to call up forwards Bob Beckett and George Ranieri from the minor leagues. * * * ies on 38 points—15 goals, 23 assists— the Bruins were in third: place in the NFL, three points back of Les Canadiens and five behind Detrdit, priot to today’s test on CBS-TV, at 2 p.m., EST, “The Red Wings have captured Call 2 abit Minors to Fill. in for Side- day. crucial televised National Hockey}, - |League game With powerfiil Mon- With Toppazzini setting the. pace |. SIDELINED OVER SIDEBURNS — Bruce Dern, relay runner on the University of Pennsyl- vania two-mile relay team, was ordered benched AP Wirephote by coach Ken Doherty because he refused to shave his Elvis Presley style sideburns. Dern is the 20-year-old son of a University trustee. Poor Weather Hinders Skiers Snow Prevents. Chance for Jumping Records in Colorado Meet STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, (—The 1956 Olympic Ski Jumping Champion, -Antti Hyvaerian, 24, of Finland tested Howelsen Hill yes- terday under unfavorable condi- tions .and fell way short of the -|American record established there in 1951. Hyvaerian jumped 220 feet com- pared with the 316-foot record leap by Ansten Samuelsteun, a Norwe- gian how living in Boulder, Colo, However, Hyvaerian was hes practice jump today. The National Junior Champion, Willie Erickson, 18, of Iron Mountain, Mich., jumped :235 feet, Hyvaerian’s fellow Finn, Juhani Kaerkinen, 21, did not test the jump today. - The Finns came here to com- pete for the southern Rocky Moun- jtain Ski Assn, — Sun- Howelsen Hill is 1.200 feet long With a 10x14 feet takeoff. Doherty Holds Arizona Hopes for Grid Future The Wildcats haven't won a Bor- der | p out- right in 20 years, and this football- crazy town hopes he: can lift the team from the doldrums just as he helped its arch rival, Arizona State College at. Tempe, several _jyears ago, ; 2 # 4&4 Hired yesterday at a eninty UPIiDR a. poet. Daa 38, comes to Arizona facing last year’s record of four victories six losses, the worst in several years, dica visibi by taking a» Se wcky erin eateed dy Be nix Open last Sunday. “I'll have snow falling at the to play better the next two days if I'm going to win this one,” he Samuelsteun an a 260. on his | said, | ‘TUCSON, Ariz, @ — Youngsters lead a closely packed field info the third round of the $15,000 Tuc- * Two drives that snuggled against the h the leaders, Both slams over par, leaving him x * * nament in three years as a pro <2 * * “Anytime you hole out from traps so far from the pin as I did yesterday, you’re very lucky.” He threatened the record book when he took a birdie on the one, Chief Runners 4th, 6th in-AAU Relays Competing in their Ist 1957 meet and the first time tinder new"head J i i i ie ce +g a ipped sin from a trap for an- and threw his arms in the air, threb, birdied eight and 6 e358 Harris also used a lucky 20-foot hole for a birdie. Harris: wasn't sure whether the bright pink nail polish his wife ap- plied to his putter brought him luck or not. “I was within easy putting distance for birdies on 16 of 18 holes,” he said. ‘I made six! -- Carelessness . Costs Bettors ._ Million a Year Ten States Enriched by Failure to Collect on Winning Ducats BALTIMORE (#—Careless horse ‘|players who fail to collect on win- ning tickets are tossing away more than a million dollars a year, 23 ee 2 Figures compiled by the Na- tional Assn. of State Racing Com- missioners show this carelessness enriched treasuries by $1,231,952 in the country’s 10 leading racing | Romack, Dye Collide in Palm Beach Final chip from a sand trap on the fitth Worth, Tex., yesterday and gain ‘hind to win over Mary ey of Baltimore, 2-up. FRipay’ Lag a ~-Mad! Bay tion to be made.” of them. The others were in posi- NEW TORK gas Sar ie eta a "winter circuit, al‘ Casper won his first major tour-| , : ad The right handed infielder ETROIT (INS)—Eighteen open! batted .216 for the Tigers last division fighters will meet in semi-) year. The sale of Brideweser re- televised Golden Gloves show on} ers. CKLW-TV Monday night at 10 p.m. ' ping 1h ips at f Coliseum on Feb, 20; Bum Pubstags te thee ot the shame : Seog ems mtd | 18 ANGELS Be Dc » Getending champten, will meet |) vagon's y trial into an Kad A. ©; Ben Stewart and Wil- |... bum.” : sa hewange cape engi Pet Cee ae Sah cae Sern te cn oct. ead y Prosper 7 i Peas Seca ee Other semi-final bouts Monday! Goldstein charges Aragon of- will be in the 112-pound, fered him $500 to “take a dive” : FE 2.9221 “"N0 West Lawrence St. 1 Corner Cass. GUISHED. INSURANCE rhea mt age _ r. Norvell dropped ‘hs Wee 2h | ae oo 8 ee 8 “19° Has low as $1.00 DOWN -¢ Horizontal Drill Stand Rubber Pad « 12 Sanding Discs Pol 6 Drills * Paint Mixer 7" 10” Pipe Wrench « Slide Rule 4 pe. Saw Set « Pencil ao ishing Bonnet « Handle Pliers ¢ 8” Wrench : 7 Magnetized Screw Drivers 3 pe. Chisel Set *- 10 pe. Socket Set ‘7 pe. Allen Wrench Set ¢ Awl sn ogee © Tote Box VY in., Geared Chuck ELECTRIC DRILL JS COMPLETE HOME WORKSHOP WHILE THEY LAST is Never before .: A Complete Electric Drill Kit and Hand Tool Set at such q Sensational Low Price We-made a tremendous bey on these top-quality tool sets—and - mabe nenden be 208 *-¢. 2 If you have some old tickets around house,; don’t throw — y 1 oe eS ee ce Sores P THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957. | (THE BERRYS _ ey: , ) , ele ° “*ee* andl | ig eR a eo aN won Reman sats Trumans Ride Train roa cpa fo Florida Vacation [Hayward Weds Again [0-5 mis ee» Paid for When Ye tered in seine | FIBERGLAS BOATS . | « WOOD BOATS ) Speed Queen | «Dunphy | Crosby - Pees 4 Cherokee Hl ¢ Pere Marquette e. Chris Craft Kits | 4 Thunderbird d “May be finenced thea Pontioe Stete Bank, Com- ° Freeland. Metal Boats (livery) : ‘munity Benk or ony fi- ° Aerocraft Aluminum Boots. _— ea nc A um egg Atipag aie charge, Judge M, ’D, was|give ‘it instead to some British|£%t but $74, your honor.” Culeing evacuees from Egypt. The Hun-/h@m said, and the judge shaved) : wasn't good enough, the local ne : TS council explained. The Waves, thie feminine branch | SHOP : council official said thejof the U.S. Navy, now have more : othe last. sr men 3 saeaae oat 630 Oakland: Ave. (Corner of Casi) : FE 8-0453 UND Ye es es WESTINGHOUSE FREEFREE| of Any Extra Charge of Any Extra Charge of Any Extra Charge | | UAE "4" A i ; y = " | ~ Lord's Special OPEN SUNDAY sI7& rYOU GET THE BUNK BED, DINETTE, OR RANGE WITH EITHER PURCHASE® | OPEN aml THIS BEDROOM SUITE OR THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE ° Mone STTTETETIIT Ae eee eee eee! tsI> "Donon Y Buy Now-No Money Down-36 Mos. to Pay ee | , Lord's Offer You This Sensational §% AUTOMATIC WASHER — $ Pros 5-PIECE ei 128 . | CHROME DINETTE noon Avie COMPLETE OUTFIT OUTFIT 4 8 i a agi Ws * apt ae ss) vn ae _ BB. © Gorges a - with Heavy-Duty Mirror OPEN [Bh o Sturdy Modern Bedstead SUNDAY inne Pillows ©2 Lamps ¢2 Shades © Decorator Advice * \ jf sock 3 AN /f s rN bs — . - \ ’ he es eae ‘ ere . ; . ' : ‘ 08.00 3 9R%) WAREHOUSE ‘asses |\Gay saver sige ye 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd, “snd mes poet = ened Covers $34.00 price! ‘s Special FE 8-3741 ef 5 P. M. Grand Tree, : ~_- Se 2585 Sonoeee! ooaseonoeee TL Lables foosssaene ‘ a + Pentiae Press Photes by Ed Vanderworp a brown plastic table and brown and white chairs re- scheme. Above the table ig a pull-down brass and # hill is alive with color from the hundreds of bulbs and flowering plants. The Freundts the vestibule ceiling make a pretty pattern of light. Ribbed have two and a half acres with 120 feet on the lake. entrance through the double garage and one in front. In the spring and summer this in 4 a & 1 \ _ This view of the living room sh * , Wie : ) Pare - eof 1 & Ry | oe. ws shows the planter boxes h left is L-shaped with © door isfied with a kitchen she helped design. Mrs. _ her stove which ts set in a counter that divides the inets are birch. The stove and oven are ‘vestibule. The one on the oe rs [AC, MICHIGAN ay + § DECORATE ; the shallow steps up to the ves elim Jucite columns reaching to the white Acre Plot | ON ORCHARD LAKE — The Harold C. Freundts have built a gently curving house of yellow Roman brick on the west shore of Orchard Lake. Taken from the road below the house, this picture shows the dining room and porch. There is another have been Oakland Coubty resi- ES there’s a about six months. The Freundts "asa a a artsageri eet eapsseeraa 1 aa : arity it ap it stilt at Sa ie Ae e elbariagtgl diy iat at a By chap a tite! Hi. {i “if tlt ails EF gots im «ead Ee iAliall “aie , al Haunt abgl ‘i iG palit pal AL ra qe PRES sEga * i ‘i att e2 es: a eng s ff HF 3a See Ho Ninth a Z y 28; 82 Bey ges : £28 is é ror Bit icy E i ) “hel gf 5,° 5 i a Wa} sae . bya ibs : i j ; : sistece. aff. 8352884 # tit ett ifs eee i ae radi HEHE arity! "ts THE can travel to the center of the room where it serves the enlarged table. The door beside the fireplace opens into the porch. Outside the big window is a:patio where summer barbecues are held. On the eating side are brown plastic dinette set with there's a small biué and white on its trolley, There it ate light the fcr dinner parties when the ta- 2 Brick Home on 22 rte % . SECOND FIREPLACE — There are two fireplaces in the Freundt home, this one in the dining room. Furniture is eighteenth century mahogany with a grill front buffet. The light over the table | lg this room, In addition, the. open vestibule contributes Your N eighbor’s House H C. Pete Bu Make sure that your plans include calling us. Our ex- perts will gladly help you vith financing and plan- ning. PAYS.” ——INSULATE NOW! Yos-insulate your home now. with Owens-Corming Fiberglas Blown In Insulation . . . Your house will be warmest ever, and your heating bills will be lower. Remember, “insulation doesn't cost, it WATKINS HILLS — Watkins Hills, located on Baybrook drive, just west of Watkins Lake road, is a community of face brick houses built by. Ward Ross and handled by William A. Kennedy, Realtor. ic dn alos Sandan in THE PONTIAC PRESS, re range frorn $15,000 to $16,000. SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 9, 1957 aE DEERE ee crete drives are features of these three-bedroom homes. room is 21x13-and the kitchen 9x13%. Ceramic tile is used 1% baths, Heat is oll, forced air type. Lots are 80x150. ma a Be | co i > “WALLFLAME OlL for the Tops - in Comfort, Convenience -- @nd Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. §.000 Successtul Installation in Pontiac Area 4 Orchard Lake Ave, Fe 2-9126 | HEAT a . ROY ANNETT, Ine. 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 Realtors “SAVINGS up to 20% FOR BETTER Sees. eee GET = * i] Down PAYEERT L0H MONTHLY PAYMENTS + HEATED CONCRETE for FASTER page’ * You SATISFACTION! “399 S. PADDOCK ST. More Rats Than People tious! he home lightens Mother’s Task bui ee bauer ones wr year t kneel| They are agreed that the tight no longer must money situation will remain tight & 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks UALITY ... seRVICE ex ‘ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX, CONCRETE] ~*~’ also « “bes housing industry will share in the prosperous year in store for the rest of the economy.” * * * Roy M. Marr, president of the United States Savings and Loan League, said that all signs point to a sufficient. supply of mortgage) lion new homes, roughly the num-' ks : | ber turned out in 1956. i __ il, during 1961,” he added, Block “tll ager Nam Maprmostce i eee Seal positive action to prevent any Cement such decline.” Paint = ) * TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN, KINZLER TOR & BUILDER 670 ww Huren FE 4-3525 Economists See 1 Million New Homes Started in ’57 money to finance another 1.1 mil-' mre ier Ideal Material ‘year in lot food, materials aod for Window Sash ALUMINUM BASEMENT of science in making todays homes. better is the constant ‘testing of] materials to make, t|_Nat Rogg, director of the NAHB Ml do the job they're ee ‘All: Extruded : » oe , and Weather : * * \to have a fairly good business year|“‘cold box” in which temperat Stripped {| maybe ‘not as good as they/can, be brought down as low .as Reg. 3142x134 -|would like — but good, neverthe-|"" Faves tiieiee to axes less, and in many respects better) sine the insulating value of win- | than 1956. dow sash and fremes, | JALO x * * The window is fitted info one | GIVES SOBER ADVICE wall of the “box” and as the cold | $ 50 However, Rogg had some sober- ae eee ae neaeeemee at | Regular AQ ing words on the overall economy. the sash and frame, | | $80.00 Value ONLY He said “we have going too Window sash and frames of pon- $ : . ; far, too fast for comfort. The over- ©'all economy, despite its strength, s nevertheless at a dangerous pt + guard at = many Rove frantic rate of expansion, or else ‘real trouble lies ahead—a. reaction wood the val ft ito inevitably higher prices | for la- En ae fe © eee ee terial. Th t t and | John F. Austin Jr., president of| cause fir alsa peach beige the Mortgage Bankers Association and draperies or run down Painted, walls or wallpaper, \bor, materials, and money.” of America, agrees with Marr. Ponderosa Pine derosa pine remain moisture-free and comfortable to the touch even, at extreme low temperatures, while other materials used for windows take on the temperature inside the One of the most important roles STORIES anf SORES AWNINGS FIBERGLASS & ALUMINUM “cold box” almost immediately. The natural insulating ability of f Be Sure to Check Our Prime WindowPrices If You Are Going to Build. Every Type of * * * Aluminum Window. “Except in . isolated instances { scattered over the country,” he) said, ‘‘we have not overbuilt. There iis no serious overhang clouding) ‘the market, and we have not be-| gun to reach a saturation point --there tobe. LAND CONTRACTS | “swe | ALWINDO CO. | | ies Real Estate |) 1792 $ Telegraph Bd-__ FE 5-3728 | | is_every—reason. lieve that 1957 will be = satistac- * * “If — as I am-sure it will — the industry ‘moves forward from its % [MORE Land... MORE Home... MORE Space to Roam! On Extra WIDE 75 rt. Lots! MORE Features for Greater Value! Studio Ceiling in Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Ceramic tile - Colored fixtures in both Bathrooms Birch cabinets in Kitchen Sewer-water-paving _ High School and Grade School - adjoining subdivision LAKELAND SUI “Ta “Family-Guest Room’”’. FACE BRICK ...1'/2 BATHS eee Attached CARPORT Here in Waterford Township all modern conveniences are assured og you . .. all the beauty of nature surrounds you . living like this can all be within your income. See this lovely more home = weekend for sure! Full Price ih Ne a DIVIS! 6 Room Ranch Home’ with : | 18450 James Couzens Hwy.° U. N. 4-4810 . yet gracious : 14,540 MI iM Sto IN( "AN AMAZING REPRODUCTION OF HAND-HEWN NATURAL STONE! Now! You modernize . best nd a oh nll inate future painting and maintainance .. . Scones the wales of vous Newid ic, aM OF ono Wwe cost! Each stone applied one by one! omniety 13 (NO MONEY DOWN LOW $6575 tu ES Yeurs en ai a . axe i ye eS 4 <2 é : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1957 | You Can LIVE BETTER .. eu Electrically wi ith Full HOUSEPOWER WANT to ans yore enon Soe oe combination writivoet Mowing a fins? enjoy the cooling comfort:of 1 100m air conditioner next summer? take advantage of the convenience and economies that ‘yeward a freezer owner? install a dining room outlet that will make pe cooking or warming possi be able to shift furniture at will? install an attic fan? lighten household tasks with: an electric range? dishwasher? sink disposer?" electric clothes dryer? make it easier to use power tools. . without stalling? Sd he "yw oe Oe > : _ you NEED a8 citcuits for such spplications; That way blown fuses are — to a mihimum--especially importan freezer operation and kitchen counter cooking. . + more convenience outlets located so new fur- niture groupings will not hide them. ~ ‘a Gitcuit in the attic. Think twice before using tn entng ca. Saring load on args fa — : circuit, or a blown fuse a 220-volt circuit for ‘the range and another for the dryer. Special- circuits will best serve the other, listed major appliances. a separate circuit ‘ection nothing else workin from it, is best. . . fa WANT to & the hob center so you can see, not spoil, the igh " work you’ oe acl? improve basement lighting; make it more than one or two bare, glaring bulbs? turn the recreation room into the gracious, cheerful ” poom it can be? pe-light the laundry center to cheer along Fd digo that’ 5 have clothes closets lighted so you can quickly fn rut rp an or suit you’re looking for? be able to turn lone hall or stairway lights on or off regardless of where you enter or — be an outdoor chef, complete ith rotisserie? make lawn mowing easy with a qui mower? lightup the flower garden so you can enjoy it after sundown? use the family shuffleboard or badminton ae promote the Christmas spirit more this year with an outdoor tree? have underwater lighting in the lily pool? The 1957 All Electric Idea Home (illustréted) 4 has Full HOUSEPOWER. Be sure to visitthis home, 29074 Lone Elm Lane Cranbrook Village North of 12 Mile—West of Southfield Then you NEED more circuits, perha iy though not necessarily. Better switching and better fixtures, certainly. The quality of Ee in a home is the first and most obvious reflection of its modernity. And remember, light saves precious eyesight! . wisely located, outdoor, weatherproof recep- tacles; weatherproof. extension cords and fixtures; weatherproof lamp bulbs Most of these activities don’t require perma- nent installations unless you want them. Any HOUSEPOWER Services Contractor will be glad te to survey your home's electrical needs. He will determine with you what | should be done to bring it-up to par. For this service you will incur no cost or obligation. aes ncetirowns tevin heme ror reer Ase, Published to observe the Anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s birth DETROIT EDISC ee €8 ets sa ~fhdePee Sadia gis, ae dee & es ea emaece, We tee, Sey Be Se ee es @ 4 "THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, { | oe Iss s "SUNKEN LIVING ROOM — The Harold Freundf living room is two steps down from the vestibule. One of the twin Empire sofas is clearly shown in this picture; . the other is only partially visible. Semi sheer draperies cover the windows, softening lett is diso aqua. ca DIRECTIONS. =2eex! | pir % mile te Model. Perry to Pontiac Ré., aeress Opdyke, an¢} . * -/p lan . e brua ry Need Storage Units? e Spot-Shellac Floors If Unevenly Worn ee Like everybody else, once you've ob pomy agen | 4 w do raat so sl © H ( | t wear n spots, it is possi-| | : ‘o. a a hn ‘S [| With the flexibility of hardwood ble to patch it without redoing’ $ Per q | drsannlyoay aves | omes OSs pjwood being sed tthe uot |e entre rea. Wit set woe 5° | $7990 Month a . Mesa making the modern kitchen ajand a floor cleaner designed for) — a om y 18 savediyou have: little else to do but planimarvel of compactness and effi-/that purpose, carefully remove, sol MODEL OPEN 2 ‘TIL 8 DAILY AND SUNDAYS a the saree iis Potency on tome balding and oe Oe aes 2 ae Oe et ee their sights on the bed-|tions that are to be repaired, NOSAN BUILDING CORPORATION mocomees EY t 8 (we room as the next candidate’ 1+ the surface dry thoroughly.) FE 5-7923 : FE 5-9121 : before That is the word from the West Most architects ting softwood ge streamlining with) 1.4 cover the worn areas with L, ‘ - manufacturer Coast Lumbermen's Association,| sidings like western cedar or ; «wg, [two coats of shellac. The second . i his product better than any-|Which points out that February Douglas fir because these well-| This is the import of recent do-| at may be applied within four] follow imalis home planning month if youlgrained and well-textured woods|it-yourself” projects outlined i\nours of the first. You'll find that| are figuring on building in theleasily become a part of shrubbery,|SeVeral major magazines which the patched areas* blend in with spring or summer. greenery and natural surroundings.|feature the custom-building ' of|tie rest of the floor. With carpenters brick masons Little things to watch for -in hardwood plywood storage units * ; chilled craiternen’ 606% - suited to the family's particular re-l] = “ee ; oa sag ana Wages iar rete non on eee . quirements. For example, the man| REFRIGERATION - & Almost B FEU! . DISTRIBUTORS and building agp om worth: im-| jets for barbecues and lights, gg ag tg es SERVICE a Ao 4701 Dinte Hwy., Drayton Ploins portant money, advance — have entrances accessible both sits socks and other items of All Types—All Makes a . ee : PAIR ‘ORlnnde 8-1226 — Prermen sivise, | tall commen to bote rowns, (OUPAPCL be customarly has in oe | ‘like adding - . % s * & * have shelter from passers-by and Sn, 98 weal nn habeas Songned DAY OR NIGHT ; 2. See | 3 HAE ta Von to get cough, plane] from fio Sind an weather. wy pmo caglhs Drees nap semira SERVICE ! h INTERIOR WALLS -ghalges fire att ag It your home is L-shaped, you|compact bedroom storage is to con- Kelvinator Sales'& Service anot er - - ; : ct. Take all the fan Sey Bet tame See the built-ins — a wall at MASON AND WooDWoRK ~]| ~ treating house lana, special oct Ooms are, ay jeiing Mash doors of hardood | SM BITES fesse, Sis toes re cr, pela se me ctctctanacoen| REFRIGERATION room - 20 Beautiful ~*~ ge accumulated for that first ee et ee ee shrubs towall” paneled in genuine hard- 1302 W. Huron St. New Colors ~ " Homes of Distinction Then, he will know something of|"""The big thing - TO YOUR HOME ee, ~ Dwhat want. It will save his ' : ao n>. Call or:'See — aime — sor euhee. bermen warn, is to plan early, | EN E : : | : Nothing is more costly, the lum-|Za" now during Febemry, when LENNGX ' | 3 Use Pella Wood Foldiag Doors for Wa. A. Konnody fiers msc, oon bre 0 ng sions el ] Theres an avatage # eta wane coe doors after they ave pen Pot e( and friend husband will have low- loth E | floor space for each £ walls.” They fold compactly right 3097 W. Haren FE 4-3569 place, just because the housewite Or bicog pressure 7E-HEATING |) ving door... ism toor sad wal te like them where they are. : Conditions indoor Air |) agi acl "of: OF 0m me room dividers P The time to change your intaa |FOil Forms Paint Can 5 Ways eee oe , ye ot = gee Custom Formica Moet ac tmne cotually been | Those little aluminum foil con- + @ Even temperatare—ne bot spots, | 12 doors = 132 : painted peacls ... opciog _ @ SINK TOPS ir ciameed im es Eee tainery used for storing and cool} x square feet saved ; as aa = foods handy : ‘ Ps or -@ VANITIES eae Gap ena ta Oe “wl workshop. .When you have al J with... BB cz ydgerspeee o , a ' small painting job to be done, pour} @ Continuess motion—ne sir stale- | " . or match your furniture : se ere wecbenart : psa teg unin —— * ALL YOU GAN EAT * | Drive out Elizabeth Lake: Rd. to Fernberry-—Turn’ right 1 mile to model. Adults ... $1.00 Children . . . 50c ‘ | | Model Open Daily 1 to 8 P. M. FE 4.7824 Pre beta ven a F45-5578 || 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. inna WEST PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB ae “ Available for Immediat 1) i? . TON oo Menge Baber "])“"""cccreny "| White Bros. Real ec se Ae FE 2-0278. : . Apiees 2.19 Um ooo pe 778 It your cHoicewitnor.|, | ORland 3-1295 Call MA 6.6247. WITHOUT BASEMENTS |____ Office st SE00 Diss Hvy.. Werertort Ade BIOS aTOIM RUA Aya SAVINGS VW ifelrmm< 6 Now’s the Time to RD SA Ve : Buy Ray-O-Lite Cs Awnings! Take advantage of oor low off-season to buy | genuine Ray-O-Lite awnings for your . Never - before such tremendous sa’ on America s a RO ee ae Ne ee ee ae ‘Me RELIABLE. -orennbap pga deal | Tome SSS na . NS ra . ’ 4 ‘1 * 6 ‘ r Ps : - ay ¥ é Pa = i) \ \ : psa : ae to) : CAN BE YOURS You, too, can have a wonderful new deluxe custom built’ birch kitchen including formica tops and built-in thermador* range and oven installed in your home for as littie as $25 per month with ne dewa payment! Stop in. See our model kitchen, Estimates are free! THE CABINET SHOP es Open Monday and Thursday Eves, ‘til 8 3088 W. HURON Near Elisabeth Lake Ré, FE 5-9331 : Siding Proves Excellent in Summer or Winter, Saves Fuel - Bills To save fuel bills in winter and| ' placed over wood sheathing, and using lath and plaster or wood paneled walls inside. ~ Such a wall will transmit less than one fourth the heat or cold of masonry type wall, the lumber authorities report. That means aj | warmer house in winter and a cooler house in the summer. One inch of wood wall is equal to six inches of brick or 15 inches ef concrete in insulating value, tests made by heating and ven- tilating engineers show. Reason for the high insulating CLEAN, EcOM@RICALE me FURNACE. TENDING! senenat @ erectaic Heating and Sheet Meteo! Contrector ~ aR TREN 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 4 value and performance of wood framed homes, the lumbermen re- : : port, is that wood is itself a natur- ee al insulating material. The two-by-four stud in a wall three ‘and five-eighths inches of dead air space in the wall which is a perfect protection ADMIRING DAD'S HANDIWORK — Three year old Richard and four year old Diane sit on the marble hearth of the fireplace in their new family room. Mr. and Mrs. Andréw Rossetto of Walce street in Sylvan Manor are their parents; Incidentally, the dog's named Lassie. Mr. Rossetto has done all the work of making this ‘ Pontiac Press Prote 25x15 foot room livable. The walls he paneled with redwood. The ceiling he beamed. The fireplace itself is made of Temnesqes ledge- rock, against summer: heat transmission and, heat Joss in winter, plus in- sulating value of sheathing and siding. Lumbermen point out one other great advantage which wood walls enjoy over masonry, and that is the saving in floor space, Wood walls take up much less of usable space inside the home than do|ca wider walls of masonry construc-|w Wood Can Be Nailed to Cement Foundations to build a family room in the base- ment have become dismayed be-| be tion. ° Nail one-by-three “inch furring| E : strips onto the cement wall horizon-| Large Rug Makes tally at about two-foot intervals, Room Look Better starting from the floor. Use ce-, ment nails which drive right into Some home carpenters desiring! the- concrete. This wil] give you alCars Painted Faster perfect nailing surface for your ood panels, a ‘ Remodeling Figures Up | America's home owners will use of the prospects of nailing'spend an’ estimated $1,350,000,000, S saneling’ onto cemerit founda-|on additions and alterations to their Here is an easy Solution, | properties in 1957, the United States Savings and Loan League predicts. The League said this figure would ‘eacous last year’s home remodel- ing and modernization expendi- SOND ~~~ BURMEISTER GOLD BOND .. 1 BURMEISTER GOLD 1 utomobile manufacturers real-' ize that paint is the most import-| ant single factor in protecting the’ customer’s investment. No effort which will remain -beautiful and’ ‘protective through years of expo- sure to wear and changing weath- er conditions. Back in the 1 it used to take almost a Hoe month to apply his is spared in applying a finish/f. only about three hears te do - ‘ SEE ‘Westwind Manor HOMES at Union Lake on Williams Lake Rd. $14,990 PRICED FROM ee eee job. EMpire 3-6311 saw ee + BURMEISTER GOLD to take care of, and when the cost around the rug is considered, it easily may be that wall-to-wall) - carpet will prove a better invest- ment. Wall-to-wall carpet is in or homemakers. ‘North Star és We Specialize in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 2-307 953 MN, Cass Established 1978 | Get An Estimate Without Obligation - HUGUS-MARSH |] ROOFING & INSULATION CO. | GETTING INTO A COLD CAR _ 9 A Garage from Bob’s Building Service Will Solve. Your Problems Specialising in... Commercial Buildings Gerages Breezewoys Additions Attic Remodeling Recreation Rooms Kitchen Remodeling “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Doily 9:00-5:30 BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE | INCORPORATED | 207 W. ‘MONTCALM | ss AU the Hosking white light fst eat! of Ootlond oo i A lenny White a os FULL BRICK---3 NOW! =5 exclusive Clarkston | FULL BASEMENT--RANCH HOMES. 'ture by 3.8 per cent. BEDROOMS | LOCATED: | Take U.S, 10 te M-15, M-15 Concrete Work | te Weldon Road in Clarkston Porch Enclosures petit coatrednaam _— Roofing — Siding Bathrooms MODEL OPEN Sunday 10 A. M. to 9 FE 4.9544. | Daily 2 to 9 P.M. P.M. Li . $350 DOWN TO GI's FHA TERMS pe ea @ Paved Streets e Community Water See. @ 5 Different Elevations .. . All Brick @ Large 100-Foot Wide Lots. - @ 17 Country Kitchen with Birch Cabinets .@ Large Master Bedroom with Wardrobe Closet Counters ' @ Full Tile Feotures * @ Selected Oak Flooring Oak Flooring @ Gasinotor Included = YOU'LL OWN-THE BEST AND STILL PAY LESS! | 4,650 FEATURES @ Double Sink in Kitchen . . . GE Monotop e Built-In Bothroom Vanity @ Large Living Area, 1,050 Sq. Ft. 9 2 q ; pasa Toe BOND . .. acts GOLD BO ~ BURMEISTER GOLD BOND . rs ar GOLD BOND © Additions Call EM 3-4171 to aot home! @ New Roofs e Recreation Rooms @ Remodeling CONTACT OUR MODERNIZING DEPT. - for oan cine ent for one of our quolified men to come " BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. EASY TERMS . . » BURMEISTER GOLD BOND ... wasiawane -** GNOG COD waLSIEWunE *** GNOS G10D waisiawune BIRCH +DoorS ily8a.m.- “—— SUNDAY 10-3 | Easy Terms! “* * GNos PLUMBING up to 30% OFF ALUMINUM | COMB. DOORS “with with Hardware | and Frame 3-PC. COLORED BATH SET Five eelors to. choose, from, all fittings & cast tren tub. | $44 G% comin MO Flintkote Asphalt Shingles ........ .$6.95 While They Lasti ZONOLITE “T.. io | 16-INCH Reg. $4.50 'FIBERGLAS or $4995 GOLD BOND 3 INSULATION ; Brand New Siock—Your Choice ... . 100 Sq. Fe. LOOSE ROCK WOOL ............ Bog. $1 25 4x8 PLASTER BOARD .......... rere $1.35 25 LB. JOINT CEMENT ............... $2.25 DRY WALL CORNER BEADS ............ Ft. 4e | 4x8nYe Inch MASONITE . Webi. sie Per Sheet $2.88 4x82 Ye Inch PEC ooknns caebeceeess For Tool Rack $4.45, COLD BOND RUBBER BASE PAINT... $2.95 Gal. $3.00 per gallon. Advertised in Life, This is not ‘s may buy all you want any time during this sale. Shoice of 2 Patterns ‘ “Ix6, 1x8, 1210 W. P. PANELING ..... .-. Reg. $190, $160 M ; 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 IDAHO PANELING . . Reg. $220, $190 M Leong Tongue 1x12 WHITE FIR, Reg. $130 Slelnaeieie veevcess now $T110M ; M-Inch FIR PLYSCORE ................ now $3.30 Sheet Ne. 2-C OAK FLOORING, Reg. $150 .......... now $110M No. 1 OAK FLOORING, Reg. $220 .... ee ee 2x4-8 G 16-ft. No. 1 & Better er 4x8x% FIR PLYWOOD, Reg. $11.72 ...:.... Pareto . «» BURMEISTER GOLD BOND . . . BURME! CARLOAD OF 4x8-5% PLYSCORE Special offer—all orders* placed and paid fer before the cat arrives on. Monday or Tuesday so that we can unload from the car, save Me a sheet—place your order now. ‘ » +4% Burmeister s+ ORTHER LUMBER CO. Wholesale or Retail & ~ Above Prices Are in Quantities Quoted Cash end Carry | -. YARD NO, 1—Corner of Lake ond * - ‘Williams Lake Rds.—EM 3-4171, ree YARD NO. 2—9 Mile at Telegreph Phone EL 6-4184 BURMEISTER GOLD BOND .. - BURMEISTER at ost BOND ¢ * : 4 GNos @109 waisiawane : ane — a109 vaisiawane *** @nog q109 wausiawung °° * GNO@ G105 waiSiIawung °° * ~** GNOS a105 waisiawane *** GNOG G105 waLsiawung * °° * re . 2 of 3 foes : . ! ae + Fr i A - ¢ . : t j ‘ : A oo . 4 a * ae et 4 zo P ae oS ; i ¥ _ Sows : e é : <7 . a 4 Cy : . ® ; : *f in ; : Pe : oe ae THE, 2 PONTIAC. PRESS, ” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 2997 : Wilma oer a. * fect Vi , Wi SillS| LrometSdanaai rcs f5 Do-t-Yourselt New? [| hal ite | Prk Indo mane a _|Not on Your tar sow Building Materials | do ‘ The currently. popular “‘do-it- With Colored Sills Bee yor cn ate, hs cHURGH'S, Inc. “Window sills become the source 4 coast Le Se eo aa cine ter ana so0eh a , minds. us a genera’ = ced co tie ines tine rethais - | Tack: every able-bodied mat eould| a from stains and scratches nee ‘| handle a hammer and saw. This PRO are covered with colored + generation has hecome the age of EFFI iy | specialization 6 onset ea] REAL ESTATE * * * rmen say, ot favor window sills) ft ete when he rediscovers the use of | gay fo display ‘their indoor growing) » -this hands, i ee splines one aga Lumber has always been easy] Win, H. Knudsen @f leaving an unsightly mark when 5 to work, even by an amateur, and pis nag the flowers are watered. But cov- is probably one reason why young * ae au fart en roe] Pe Se Me and odors, insures -lasting = >» q protection against staining. | Shas * . Vitrolite is available in seven vt epee WE HAVE eolors ranging from vivid to pastel, can sont FTI] IE watre plus black and white, to blend with) J 2: 0"-¢ nigh ; k any room color scheme. Its rich Pt ‘ 210g oc S eolor will not fade; it will not warp oe e - fh ngs do caeaiae ni eee ree os . : aA @ LIGHTER IN WEIGHT. swipe of a damp cloth. 1 ” RECREATION ROOM — For those who want _—large windows with a sunken areaway which can Which gives easier handling i -. 4 a partial basement in this house, a recreation _ be treated as a rock garden. ae ‘on the job. 1 1 I PATOE SA N88 : @ LOWER IN PRICE Se ee a 4 | 4 'tles and specie! scaffold- PSyntron electric hammers Hand power sows. Tools for EQUIPMENT Steel scaffolding for every requirement. Rolling’ tres- walls away from the street. Architect Sam* Paul has done something here about the Ameri- PLAN ON A NARROW LOT — Here is how the Celeste covers a 60-foot frontage plot. Note how privacy is assured with windows on Here Is 4 - Bedroom Home Ming for stoirwoys, church=— eae ny teres & beak bbs. |OPACiOUS ON OU- Foot Plot to permit youngsers to have rooms they can call their own and space bed-|matter if everyone had a large of that wish: That this gap can room is included in the plans. The room features iding a home within the price to suit individual tastes. The yard. Gives you the economy you need for bigger profits. @ ACOUSTICAL AND INSULATION VALUES : ‘Order Yours Today America’s Most Beautiful Windows DURALITE ‘ ALUMINUM AWNING TYPE every need, can trend to larger families. for hobbies and pets. : Because of that trend, there is} Satisfying the demand for this WINDOWS Concrete surfacers ond an increasing demand for houses|type of house would be an easy @ MORE LIGHT @ NO UPKEEP @ SMART APPEARANCE grinders. with more bedrooms. Four-bed- : 7a room houses in particular are get-|plot of ground, IF everyone had . @ EASILY OPERATED, INSTALLED G CLEANED : Senders: Belt, vibrating * ting extra — Fi nee as na waa al be roe ws - ; ci. Duralite Casements afford greater light and en ar = ane. rand disc. on nmaans igs peo WHEN YOUR LOT IS WIDE — On a wide plot how architect solved equal window area of above |] Sa ‘specr mauipped with rete-genr’ underecreen operators end diecast t, lin ‘the spacious house can be fronted this way. Note version, j (intehen, Bnelig ond cospemtenliy’ inctaded ie any type Ui construction. we DEWEY Jovwrokise ) : Electric drills. ~~“ ® desire for a four-bedroom -| tial basement with a recreation ; gtone, siding and glass com- (There is a large terrace behind T R U -B | LT . BUILDING . | story house on a / reom. prise the exterior materials, but |the carport, giving privacy . and ’ PRODUCTS: | Jocks. REFRIGERATION | moderate cost, hitect Paul, with an eye on| these, of course, can be changed |Yet Not encroaching into the Teg] 1992 Pontioe Drive FE 4.9531 Near Orchard a J and CASEMENT > . jbe effectively closed is shown in|P' 1M | “WE SERVICE EM™ the House of the Week, HW.38, in-(Feach of the majority of American] outside design has been cleverly |can CHOOSE Kr PAK, UNC. |) “wevowT sete EM Poenicusiy designed so that it win|families, has concerned himself} and carefully worked out wo that |e ge : : . fit on a plot 60 feet wide And|With simplicity of construction and this house will fit nearly on a "Now, sup he : a Member of ; : sha A partition down the mid-| small plot of ground. Yet it has |sign of this house, yet you have 245 Elizabeth Lake Ave. PONTIAC-OAKLAND CO that includes an achat compart ne “* AL acte as the in| am undeniable charm. As you a plot of ground with a large . ° or a garage, a veway, a ter —_— walk te the main entrance, par- |frontage? In that event, the house T ‘ ba ; : Pontiac 18, Michigan REFRIGERATION ASSN. [jrace and pathways on both sides! /terior supporting wall — pleasing, dally covered by the roof eal is turned in so that the broadside BATEMAN -KAMPSEN REALTY CO. | “Let Us Solve Your Building Problems” LOWRIE-HICKS LUMBER CO. "= 4 WEST. WALTON BLVD. AT BALDWIN Bd Lowrie FE 2-9104- Although confined to an area of only 1,420 square feet, this house has about it not even the suggestion of skimpiness. Be- sides the four bedrooms, It has a kitchen with dinette space which can easily seat six persons a living room 204% feet jong with a fireplace, a foyer, 243. baths, and, for those who wish, a par- Lot of One-Floor House Fits on Little Ground’ All the features of Design HW- See vue of 22,200 cubic feet. presently laid out, it will fit nicely on a lot with a 60- foot frontage, including - at- “pedi Winter Discount on ALUMINUM SIDING little workshop complete with ALL COLORS : No Money Down—._ workbench as part of the walls of . , 1 to 5 Years to Pay pe Mies sod MANY - KES TO This particular design can be MA First P = adopted to suit.each individual car- aym (port. Basically), the workshop is CHOOSE FROM in April bailt right into Yhe storage walls of the carport. Free Esti Samples Shows Bench, vise, power saw and oth- Michigan Home Remodelers 3377 W. Huron St. FE 4-6101—FE 4-5063 tached—carport--or—garage. But even.a 50-foot frontage will fill the bill, merely by using a de- tached garage or carport in the rear of the house. Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service GAS AND. O1L—EXCEL—MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor—Free ~~ 3216 Rycroft Se. ~ FE 2-4970 COMPACTNESS—Keynotes of story house are compactness on a small plot and practical and economical. The liv- ing room, dining room and kitchen have cathedral-type ceilings. The plumbing is simplified, with one stack carrying the bathroom, kitch- en and Where there is a partial basement, the downstairs laundry | the bathroom which is entered” from the master bedroom. LOTS OF CLOSETS The four bedrooms, - compactly placed at one part of the house, are blessed with what all of us never seem to have enough of— ample closet space. In that sec- tion of the house alone there are seven closets to take care of all family needs and not interfere at all with the foyer closet, which thus can be reserved exclusively for guests. * * * The entrance foyer is separated from the living room by a decora- tive panel. The living, dining and kitchen areas flow together, cre- ating a spacious effect but main- taining privacy in each room. and bath. A second stack carries| carport, you note two well-placed | overhead light domes. j These serve the double purpose of lighting up the entrance area and lending a decorative touch to jthe ordinarily _~ carport roof. ‘Can Choose Basement ‘or Have None at All With Design HW-38, you can take your pick of a partial base- ment or no basement at all. For a partial basement house, ‘there is an open stairay leading to a recreation room, which fea- tures large windows, achieved by introducing a sunken area in the form of a huge areaway. This | areaway can be treated as a rock garden. — For no basement, the space occupied by the stairway will accommodate modern heating | and laundry equipment. this smart one- glass comprise comfort ‘for a large family. Stone, siding. and REMODEL NOW! COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC... KITCHEN MODERNIZATION... PONTIAC PRESS a Building Editor: ¢ NAME, Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the study Plan for The House of The Week, Design HW-38. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. jattached to the side. Either way, faces the street and the carport,! or garage, as the case may be, is the exterior is smart and dis- tinctive . . . which means, too, that Deisgn HW-38 would lend it- self well to a corner pilot. Architect Sam Paul has called this louse “The Celeste.” It's a ipretty narfe, but we think the; three words which best describe it are: Versatility, flexibility and} economy, Handyman Can Build BI JY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS [FE 4-0528 | | IT PLEASES Us 4 TO PLEASE YOU Carport Workshop The grass is always greener just over the hill, and the man who thought he was getting a bargain when he bought a basementless |home a few years ago, how longs ‘for a workshop. * * * Well, here's good news for this workshop fan without a workshop. Architects have developed a handy er equipment fit into a snug com- ‘partment which can be closed and locked when not in use. It should be designed and sided in fir or western red cedar to match the remainder of the home. HANOY ANOY | ANO REPAIR ANO ) MAKE THINGS DANDY the exterior ‘enacts, The « car- Fat Seen SS SS 6 Sites autiy: STREET . (Please Print CITY STATE Ae ees cos os os os om om cas os as gee eee ee os eee —— om om mm FEATURES GALORE: @ Full Basement @ City Sewer and Water | @ Paneled Kitchen Area @ Exhaust Fan in Kitchen @ Paved Streets and Driveway @ Full Tile Bath with Vanity ' BARGAIN SALE ONLY 3 LEFT 3 BEAUTIFUL, 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEME HOMES, LOCATED in the CITY OF PONTIAI ONLY ‘70, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODEL OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY e ROOFING e GUTTERS e SIDING e RECREATION ROOMS Storm Windows and Doors For Smooth Paint Job: laa straight strokes. Go over the | ntire surface with fine sandpaper A. paint job can be only as or fine steel wool. The latter is | smooth as the surface beneath it. better for curved surfaces. Badly | Chipped areas should be sanded’ iscarred areas should be stripped ‘well with medium sandpaper to|down to the wood with paint-and- feather out edges of marred Places. ivarnish remover. DURING WEEKDAYS CALL FOR APPT. JAY-JAG suoine co. | DIRECTIONS Drive out Baldwin to West Princeton, turn 10104 Puritan—Detroit —— DI 1-8454 |=" Don’t scrape ice and snow off your cor all winter. LET US BUILD YOUR GARAGE NOW, and pour athe floor next spring. Walton Blvd., to. Baldwin, turn right on Baldwin to West Princeton, turn right to model. aluminum awnings or 5 =-AF omy rucuuom prowée a : ) | . NO DOWN PAYMENT... 5 YEARS : exclusive features:— 3 se Fea bl LEU Phone . Construction Co. J fe="=== ~ 43 For FREE estimate ito ob | 1 ; Rian ¢ & M Open Sunday 12 to 4 ff iowa ee i] Meaton CALL FE 8-2108 REAL ESTATE 0 do 83-1295 at 5660 Dixie 200 Dixie Hwy. | (Worth of Telegraph) _ FE 9-1214 ie & vA Awana Highway — Waterford = ailas 163 W. Montcalm rice Ae Sie ee SP ee ee er oe eee ee a PRR Pe er Sh ORR ~— When a Job Calls for Conerete...CALL BOICE! Modern Equipment! Reliable Product! You can always depend on our Ready Mixed Concrete . . . it’s top quality, and our service is fast! Whether you need’ just 1 yard, or },000 yards . . . whether you're laying.a garage "floor or pouring a foundation for an. industrial struc- ture... if you want the best, call Boice! BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK _ $45 S, Telegroph Rd. Telephone FE 5-8186 WASHINGTON, D. C. — You) that the. exterior of your must be kept well-painted t it from the driving force heavy wetness of snow, penetrating dampness of that’s next to the founda- ut what about interior mois- know house i a8 5 i fete a » Hee Fie to keep heat in and cold . But by so doing we hinder the escape of destructive moisture. 5 area. of lesser, pressure, it will somehow find its way-to the out- side. With Good ae | per of Hoi 2 ewe “tet Now Are Used America’ s home biticis sdesedy _“*\accustomed to two-car garages for oy. _ leohvenience—must now think in terms of two-furnace’ houses for comfort, a heating industry spokes- man said recently. : C. W. Nessell told the National Warm Air Heating and Air Con- ditioning Association that one out ferent rooms; living space in basements | ports, and separate area for each family activity such as sleeping, | living and recreation. “The solution to these comfort problems,” Nessell said, “is. to treat the house as two or more units and install two or more fur-’ naces, air conditioning systems, or | zone thermostatic controls so one/ comfort system can be operated as two," temperatures between} ,; jor above unheated garages or car-| : of every five homes built in 1957 ‘will have design iring the use of two or more furnaces, even breathe? These all add to the moisture menace, Every occupant in a house contributes moisture LINDSAY fiberglass, all— automatic WATER SOFTENER TANK GUARANTEED FOR LIFE by Lindsay. Ameyca's largest manutac- turer of home automatic water softeners. No water softener is-better than its tank. And the new Lindsay rust- proof fiberglas tank is the best yet! Not only can’t rust, it resists con- densation “sweating” in hot weather. Easy to keep clean. What a work-saver! What a money-saver! And only Lindsay has it! _ Trade In Your Rusty Old Water Softener Free Water Analysis VAUGHN Home Improvement Co. ‘487 Elizabeth Leke Rd. pHone FE 8-195] NOW DINING. RM. us «10° cATHEDEA CEL. LIVING RM. BED RM. lright into the walls of a house are _jed, a few coats of paint will serve) -/as an added barrier. Before the paint is applied, all cracks around for basement occupancy, in split if tems of temperature ing dishes — or — just breathing. Therefore, other means of ventila- tion should be: provided. Ventilat- ing fans are easily installed within a household. Then there are louv- ers that are built into exterior walls of attics, * field investigation committee, of which he is chairman, need for larger houses to accomo- date larger families have brought about a reversal of the spread-out trend in home design,” Nessell said. “The houses today, in many * * Moisture vapor barriers built very important. When a house is under construction, such barriers! air conditioning plants, or zone-sys- ation’s annual convention on sur- veys recently completed by his | company and the association's | “The high cost of land and the’ SEE THE SUBURBAN TODAY 3-BEDROOM BRICK STORM and SCREEN Built-in RANGE and OVEN. Take Telegraph to Elizabeth Lake Bd. bing * — on FOpen Dally ne at er i pen ys un- sc! Er} 700 te 9:00 P.M, * ‘ FULL PRICE’ $13,650 _ \ 30 Year Mortgage ROSE HILL REALTY CO. 19470 Grand River KE 2-9060,.| 'VETS $290 Down’ j oA RT ~~ _ TT Tt * are installed beneath the plaster, cases, are going back to plans util- After the wall surface is complet-! are not returning to the square box styles, Instead, they are being buiit windows, doors and baseboards, level styles, with rooms over ga- and electric outlets should “be/Tages, and in some instances with filled. jrooms projecting out over a patio To help you prevent expensive |r carport, or unexcavated portions moisture damage, the National, of the house.” 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.,,new comfort problems, with the Washington 5, D.C. has published a heating and cooling requirements booklet on how to save your home| ‘for some rooms or areas of the from the menace of moisture, both|house being different from those izing two or more levels but they | sass Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assn. | These styles, he added, create]. inside and out. The booklet is free. | Just send a post card requesting “Menace of Moisture.’ 4°11 in other areas, * * * Design characteristics that-add Pontiac Pormins Specialties -736 Ww. Huron e FE 4-6329. FORMICA All Sizes "7... +. . 7. . eee later. This is plan Y6AP-7613 by | room on the lower level or garage. INTERESTING EXTERIOR is presented in this three-bedroom | split level, with a “cathedral ceiling’ in the living room. For econ- omy, it can be constructed without living room fireplace or lavatory off the master bedroom — or provision can be made for addition Jamaica 32, N. Y. Square footage is 1,158, not including recreation Herman H. York, 90-04 l6lst St., Test Well Water TO BUY or SELL! in Clarkston-- Waterford -- Drayton Plains Area Call A Clarkston real estate 20 S. MAIN CLARKSTON MAru 5-821 me | Often for Purity Usually True; Sub-soil The Deeper, the Safer | 2 from a source far below this safe- ty zone, One of the best ways to keep a well clean and safe is to prevent contamination from getting in at the surface. This is accomplished with a sanitary ,well cap, which makes a tight seal at the surface end. In many states, capping a well is required by law. In others, authorities strongly recommend Acts as Filter - Homeowners living in the coun- try-and getting water for household use from a well must consider pur- ity of the source, something they ‘never had to think about when drawing water from city mains. x * * The only-way to make certain that a well is safe is to test it reg- ularly, the National Water Well Association explains. This is particularly important fn rapidly growing suburban areas beyond the water mains where septic tank drainage lines sometimes cause a problem with | sanitation. If necessary, a well water supply can be chlorinated—the same chemical treatment used to make * * * idrilling contractors association em- ..|phasizes. - Complete Besomenl Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates’ Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 Generally speaking, the deeper the well, the safer the water. Drilled wells, because they are the deepest, are the safest. This follows, because surface pollution this basic well protection. Keep Home Ventilated Don't blame the paint. when you see blisters or peeling. These conditions are usually due to mois- ture within or upon the surace of the material to which the paint) ~ was applied. Keeping your house properly ventilated will help to avoid such damage. (Advertisement) By Realtor Partridge Now. that the inaugural is ed for President Eisenhower and Vice Built by— President. Nixon, I hear that - |Bresident, Ninn, { hear that lead- ELLIOTT laying their plans for the 1960 JARED vans have long boasted : President. But if Junior hates to ae wear a tie or doesn’t W ters through upper areas of sub- c ordinarily is neutralized as it fil- soil. _ wells draw water STORM WINDOWS NO MONEY DOWN | NO. PAYMENT ‘til ae Ist Down go the. prices on nation- - $7188 ally: advertised average size windows, 10 WINDOWS and 2 Doors . » Self Storing +169" , Storm Sash... «rus arwnse Mime FREE ESTIMATES—36 Months to Pay C. Weedon Home Equipment Co, ea Phone FE 4-2597 1661 Bo eey a Open © Days s Week—7:30 A.M, to 6:00 P.M. a ALUMI é ey oy e i ¢{. 2. a = 56 g ge 4 - a \ . alta Hee SESE gts 93 ii g whe : i B a i ot i Be ; \ ! } i 3 a d § i is " ee ee ee "4 = THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK Sherwood RANCH Hit Can Be Yours TODAY — WITH FULL PRICE - SLASHED TO ONLY and OFFICE STORMS SCREENS | BUY NOW — MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY 12 "400 - INCLUDING SPACIOUS a pi PHONE: DI 1 “@ CHOICE OF COLORS ¢ PERIMETER HEAT a ME ‘STUART REALTY COMPAN 2250 lem fe], | 4 Y ie es eee ee oe © & paeyee j ios cli bain £ see eee awe “4 fl soo oe gee Pee eeree 7 ee a| # oe e i - "9 A. Bt A Baht a » p « 4 ; ; @ “t grt ae rs } ere re ; 26 be | % x 3 Ws = goo Re gree eee eee ager eas as et ear de oe Iron Railings. CONCRETE STEPS Apart by Frost or Settling 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 Ornamental for Space Breakers In open area homes, divider half ‘ ‘No Sections to Be Forced | 1 Set Hip-High Planters - i stringing electrical cable, for all READY-SET-DRILL, — For major home re- | pairs, an indispensable aid is a %4"’ drill. Perfect tool for laying copper tubing or galvanized pipe, heavy timbers, Drills effortlessly in masonry, sappy wet lumber, creosote planking. The new ——— an eee deep boring in THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,197 ea drills 4%" in steel, 1’ in wood, Left to right. shows how two-position removable handle ad- justs for vertical pr horizontal drilling. Auxiliary grip can be added for leverage and balance. Both handle and grip also can be removed en- = for getting into ~~ spots between joists. much efficiency into labor-saving, mony House colors. Linen ond Wood Patterns, lin. ft. ‘Building Materials—Perry St. Basement aomcrer SEARS lineal foot Hard, tough plastic laminate is easy to cement in place. et ees ste. grease and heat resistant. Ideal for sinkboards, counter and table tops. Choice of Har- 1.49 **eeee 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FEderal 5-4171 Space - saving and step - saving kitchens that they’re not saving enough old-fashioned room for the homemaker. Homemakers admire permanent walls, floors and counters and many other features of today’? kitchens but they deplore excess- ively compact kitchens. More spacious food prepara- féon and serving facilities is one of the haunting refraing still reverberating from the 1956 Women’s Congress on Housing. Some builders are packing 80 The recently published report of the Congress shows that the con- sensus of the 103 delegates — most of whom are full-time homemak- ers — favored a kitchen measur- ing at least 10 by 14 feet. * * * Don’t dismiss the girls as greedy or unrealistic, The U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture’s recommend. ed U-shape kitchen measures. 11 by 16 feet. Both the Congress figures and the Agriculture De- partment's dimensions jnclude din- ing area, which was an almost Ranch, Split Key Design VETERANS! New 3 bedroom homes as low as $59.31 incl you in! ‘Monthly . full price $9,680 ments including everything! Act . Now! Drive out today! MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-9 P.M. ris males worth of Wallon Blvd. ’ AVON INVESTMENT CO. FE 5-9237 | cluding double-paned insulating giass in all windows in the home. 2. New types of roof trusses, prefabricated to cut building costs. 3. Growing popularity of com- pact kitchens, with built-in ranges and refrigerators which blend with the design of sink units and cabi- nets. 4. Several large chemical com- panies are actively engaged in 3 Safe as Navy Bomber .|Ditches Near Honolulu Level Homes Production more popular among American It is predicted split level design may be the forerunner to the return to two-story structures, parttedtarty geese 5: “eas sales, one housing ex- pert had this advice to low volume} builders Don't make’ your windows ap- pear cut with a cookie cutter. , . and open the family living room onto a patio to give a feeling of spaciousness.” HONOLULU Ww — Three men were rescued uninjured from a Skyraider attack bomber which ditched’ 30 miles south of Honolulu and are “in excellent condition” _| aboard nd the aircraft carrier Hornet “|the Navy said today, The men were Lt. (J. G.) Coy H. Arnold II, Lancaster, Electronics Tech- Ky.; ‘|nician 2.C. Jerry D. Daugherty, China Grove, N.C.; and Electron- ies Technician 3.C, Troy E. Pear- unanimous demand voiced at the congress, MAKE CONCESSIONS . The ladies were so insistent on the question of space — usable space, properly. planned and lo- cated — that they indicated will- ingness to make mafor conces- sions if the additional space they wanted couldn't be provided by rearranging existing facilities. If additional space require- ments forced construction of larger kitchens several groups proposed to offset the increased cost of buying kitchen appli- ances themselves rather than expecting the builder to furnish them. To test this idea the Federal ‘Housing Administration compiled cost estimates from over the country for ranges, refrigerators, clothes washers, dishwashers and garbage disposers. It was found that the cost of all five appliances averaged about $1,100. Under the appliances-for-space exchange, the builder could spend that much more to enlarge the kitchen. Final Varnish S| or i To Fixes Finish heya R trATRING a i ! eg Wi Smith-Valspar Topside Whites are whiter—stay whiter! Won't crack, check, or chip; unharmed by sun, salt spray, harbor gases or fumes. $4980 - Smith-Valsper Marine Paints @. z g F FE 2-3766 *« WINTER PRICES Pa IN EFFECT! rmzncias AWNINGS PORCHES, PATIOS and ALUMINUM SIDING SAVE 50% NOW { ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS! Check These Features: GIGANTIC SAVINGS! NO ene = 10 Aluminum Combination $499” MONEY * weneter peel or cin ) 2 Alum Combe” Sous DOWN! * we ihe smpearance of your L. W. BOGERT CALL TODAY FE 4-6089 - ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES - 233 S. = Tolepenns F Rd, Feces Ruth St., Pontiac son, Byers, Tex. Extra, Bathroom Handy Many families are miaking the installation of an additional bath- room their No. 1 fiome improve- ment project for 1957. An extra bathroom in a home occupied by during the morning and evening ing research on the use of plastics ’ 8, Outdoor living ts growing Spring Is on Its Way —TIME TO THINK OF BUILDING AND REMODELING— WE WILL FURNISH ALL YOUR NEEDS ‘a. tl | I LOUVRED DOORS WOOD SHUTTERS WOOD STAINS STORM DOORS or Wood Aluminum SKIL POWER TOOLS SLIDING DOOR HDWE. STANLEY HAND TOOLS SPECIALS Aeromatic Cedar Closet Lining jing $900 —Kills Moths—Average Closet 4x8 Mingle vices Deceretics Plywood, per sheet Bathroom Accessories— 5-Piece Set—Chrome V7" Paint Roller and plete €¢S we tee eens pt “# eww e “Where the BURKE LUMBER CO. | 4495 Dixie Hwy. ben dnl Home’ Begins” _ barn Plains | PONTIAC | M-59 (1 Miy West of Airport) | Complete Stock of | NATURAL | | Building Stone | ESTIMATES GIVEN . Without Obligation CUT STONE Phone OR 3-1594 rush, says the Plumbing and Heat-|§ Industries Bureau. - ‘WITH $1,000 WORTH of EXTRAS Not Found in Other Homes Full Price... F a large and yrowing family will Jee do much to prevent frayed tempers} «> Plus Costs as low as *300 down EXTRAS e@ Full Face Brick @ Modern Gas Incinerator @ Kitchen Ventilating Fan @ Full Ceramic Tile Bath @ Wet Plastered Walls @ Aluminum Storm Windows, Doors PLUS @ Full Basement .@ Knotty Pine Kitchen @ Select Oak Floors @ Concrete Drive Immediate Possession Trade In Plan Available MODEL OPEN 12 to 8 Daily LOCATION, Drive out -East Pike, _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1957 aa County| Your PTA Is Planning: Set {st Service: Annual Holly Carnival ) | Scheduled for Feb. 23 Scouts Worship Guests and Evangelists, Pll RE Py 2 Truckloads Clothing | Aid Destitute Families for Avon Trade ROMEO—Parents of local school) and placed them in marked boxes| Planners of Rochester ‘Social Events . Planned ou oe botk schools a HOLLY—Today “announcing the, Refreshments will be served by children responded generously yes-|#t 0 aavered ater it the day| Report; Civic Center annual camnival of the local PTA|the third grade home room moth-| in Area are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Topol- linski, co-chairmen of the . event, which will be held Feb. 23. This hag become one of the largest get-together occasions of the year in Holly, and elaborate plone are under way ‘ter the 1987 carnival. ers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Beals, Rochester Mrs. Edward W, Williams, au- thority on children’s books will be the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Woodward PTA at Woodward School at 8 p.m, LAKE ORION—On Sunday, the first morning service of 2 church sponsored by the Pike Street Church of God in Pontiac will be) - held at 11 a.m. with the Rev, Her- man Smith of Ferndale officiating. Bushman’s Hall opposite the Lake Study Presented ROCHESTER = At the special meeting of the Avon-Rochester Planning Commission here this week, Paul Van Cleve of Geer Associates Planning Consultants presented the preliminary report A number of the children in both families are being cared for by area friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Houck are staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanday, and the on commercial land use for the downtown section of the , Village ject, of Rochester in the master plan. Committees have been named covering every phgse of the proj- Union Lake Mrs. Williams will review and evaluate, “Where Children Come First,” by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet. The book is a story Orion High School is the meeting place. A Sunday School will be held at 10 ani. G. T. Messer of Pontiac’ is Sunday School superin- senior Boughners with friends near tendent, the scene of their destroyed homey The school-has been meeting aftérnoons since Jan. 6 and has sufficient strength to war- rant the organization of a church | soon, Van Cleve said,-“‘It is impossible} _. to determine ¢the-exact limits -of| The Union Lake School will hold a trade area. However, in order|its PTA meeting on Monday at to gain a perspective of the space,|$ p.m. This: meeting will be one ‘Joan Cumper Named|mser' none mates ie iit thos, interning acy a Marlette Homemaker adjustments. The ‘Avon-Rochester/as its guest speaker Dr. Edward MARLETTE—Joan Roeber, director of Counselling at! 7 Cumper has been named the “Betty Crocker ‘|the University of Michigan. re Meng —vae the-+Homemaker of Tomorrow” in of the PTA idea. The members attending will hon- or all ofthe past presidents of the! PTA in observance of Founders’) Night. ‘High Ground” to Be Presented ‘ling. Mr. and Mrs. “Thomas ‘Boughner and their nine children lived in nae eo Avon Township Rev. Robert Brandow will be guest speaker-at Avondale Baptist Church at the Sunday morning service. Rev. Brandow will tell of his experiences during the years MATH CLARIFIED — An expert at crystallizing methematics, Dr. Herman von Barravalle, of Adelphi College, Garden City, N. Y., builds plexiglass models to help students visualize some of the more complex types of solids. Above, he displays a representation of the intersections of tive cubes. Dr. Roeber has contributed many articles on vocational and social information to many pub- approximately four-fifths of Oak- land Township and one-sixth of the city of Troy." show colored slides of India. . In preparation for a week of evangelistic services at Elmwood Methodist Church, starting Feb. taken by graduating girls in the Marlette Community school, Joan’s papers will now be - Boughners spent all day yester- | Mariette. ‘Tications, also to his credit is a he : i ioe day house hunting. Later, after | She heceived the highest score| ‘The report ‘Also stated that the | book entitled “Occupational In He will also attend the Thursday A ae | - their retarn to the ‘Dahn home, came examination on home-| present population of the Avon- | formation . . .” of which he is evening service, when he will x ; s se: = they were literally “overeome” |making knowledge and attitudes} Rechester trade area is esti. | co-author. “Plan Mystery Drama Org anl1ze Orion P aril Ss h Prior to his occupying his pres- ent ‘position in 1953 at University of Michigan, he was assistant pro- in: West Bloomfield for March 8, 9 Room mothers of grede school “ORION TOWNSHIP — The In-y They are renting the Townscor- ‘school children in the com-| entered in competition with those t fessor of education at the Univers-; ; 24, a series of cottage prayer (dian Lake General Baptist Church nerg School building Indian munity launched a phone campaign] of 398 other school winners Bh is at neoke = so ity of Missouri. WEST ‘BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| meetings is slated from Feb. 18 |was organized Sunday when the|Lake Rd., in which they e been aS soon as news of the fire was raga gers candidate | 214 times the present population. a SHIP — “High Ground’ is the| to Mareh 1, — pede laws, = — meeting, acta) serra “sy othing of all wakes ot pliweon iaa home- | ‘This results in a total land area Ki d W ‘ Yi ] d title of the forthcoming production| The meetings will be held Mon- Sixteen mioclaroma joined the Bev sizes, from 14 years to 13 months.| 5. need for 1970 ranging between [KJOS WONT Y1E1C | by the Township Players of West|day through Friday trom 10 to 11| ehurch : . Each state winner will receive| 42 and 72 acres, Bloomfield. The mystery drama/a-m, Persong wishing transporta- ; on Word of ‘Yeild’ —They Yelled! COLUMBUS, Ohio w» — The moral of this story is if you mis- spell a word, don't misspell it on la sign in front of a school where peope learn to spell. They learn to spell at East High School here. And ‘they learn to spell yield ‘‘y-i-e-l-d."’ * * * So when they saw a couple of signs in front of the school which say “Y-e-i-l-d to Pedestrians” they told a teacher who told principal Austin Besancon who told police Rev. Gilbert Adams was wills be ibe presented March 8 and 9 called by them as their in the West Bloomfield High School corner Commerce and Orchard Lake roads, Tickets may be reserved by) calling the ticket chairman, Mrs.| Mogens Klopp at Mayfair 6-3034 or Mrs. Eardley Greene at Mid- west 6-6239, Robert Thompson, producer of the three-act drama, reports that construction of the set is well under way. Technical dir- rector, Nell McArthur and his crew of members from the stage and scenery committees are working nightly in a barn on the tion or information may call FE The p Civi proposed new c Center 5-187. was presented in the study for the first time. It was discussed as to the relationship to the central busi- ness section and with the recom- mendation that “a green open space run through the main high- ways, opening up to the public view.” The “‘opening up’ involves .jthe acquisition of and redevelop- ment of existing properties. The Rochester Chamber of Com- merce was represented by George occupant of the chair of practical| Ennis, president, and Leon Robert- theology and homiletics of. Pitts-'son. The chamber has sponsored burgh-Xenia Theological Seminary,'the winter ice rink on the Civic will speak at the Boy Scout and site. George M. Cram, Pontiac Seminary Day services in Joslyn| attorney, represented a group of Yesterday they sorted the articles , §1 500 scholarship and an educa- _|tional trip, ‘with her school ad- County Deaths visor,- to Washington, D.. C., Mrs. Arthur ~_;Williamsburg, Va., and New York City. “Tripp . ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Arthur D. (Jennie Isabella) Tripp, | Ortonville Boy Scouts of Troop No. 135 here, jin observance of Boy Scout week, Sunday at 11 a.m. Special sermon by the Rev. Isaac McPhee will be “The Master and His Troop.” Special music will be by MYF Choir. Scouts of Lake Orion troops No, 37 and No, 137 and the Cubs will attend Sunday morning serv- ice of the church of their choice. An adult leader will attend each church and the Scouts will sit Church fo Observe ramos Sa 225 Boy Scout Week Home, Rochester; with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. She died sud- denly at her home last night. She was a member of Roches- ter OES; the Rechester Wom- en’s Relief Corps and St. Paul Methodist Church. Pontiac Lake Plans Weed Riddance WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The residents of Pontiac Lake -plan to have the weeds sprayed again this The. Rev. Dr. H. Ray Shearer, Avenue United Presbyterian home owners from West Fifth|radio dispatcher Paul Grabill who ot Birm- | in a group. year, due to the success of the band hi property one of their : oe is her — = ur Church tomorrw. |stréet wikose properties are near|told assistant traffic engineer Jack! ingham members, Gerald Co-| There are about 175 scouts in the | Venture last year, ford and Ruth Tripp of Rochester; | The choir of the seminary will the proposed’ park area of the Gallagher: hen. The committee consists of |village. ~~ _& & & three: grandchildren; one sister,|>resest ® special program at 7:30 phe Parga Piper said - was * * ae Cari Metz, George Bender, Rus- Marlette | All residents of Pontiac Lake! ; ,|P-m. terested adoption date of} The police took t ens down.) 5. Kock, Heck, John ‘who are interested in making in- Mrs. Gertrude Bussell of Pontiac|""m. poy scouts will attend the|the Master Plan. Galicahan’ auld ha ehought there George ' The Marlette Methodist Men's|® i) oo. or payments now or by and a brother, Earl Dingman of McConnell, Ellwood May, John |.) will meet next Tuesday eve- morning service at 11 -e'clock and: Feb: 20 is the date set for the;must have been a foulup in-the) pian meres ae Pontiac Lake OR | serve as ushers: next meating of the Commission.|paint shop. . ee ee vane, (ning, at 8 in the church. George yes ‘Control ra ae do so at ) The Boy Scout Banquet will be Olsen, Eardley Greene, Phillip | McGinnis, of Clifford, will be the| Weed TOMEn) ” Ait Ot G69 Bon- | E st O . 4H held at 6 p.m. Monday. A short! . DeMarco and Gerald Cohen, speaker and will describe many of 1. Briar Pontiac Lake, or for ‘electric _ a Tr. 10n program will follow with awards Teenager’s Car Plunges Into River The little theater group takes|his interesting collection of old information, call OR 3-7076. ot Meeting Tonight; and the mothers pinning merit jaa : great pride in its selection of un-|@4 modern guns. ae ; You Bald Bg see ——— | ’ |badges on their own sons. ; 5 usual and challenging plays. This Leonard 4 omy Gis. apen See ne Plan March Event . ig possible due to the fact that| The Methodist Church and AP’s ‘Dazzy’ Vance 1. Geet oven, See enna | ; M Davi C ee | alms ore the group is comprised of mem-|Sunday School will hold its family Dies in Tampa, Fla. prebeat, high-speed broiler ORION TOWNSHIP — The East|4"4AFGAr et Davis_ bers’ from every field of en-(night supper and social evening on sik evencheat surface unite, --Qrion 421 will meet st $ pm. ot Wed in Holl : deavor, Each and every member|Monday, co bong Karl of the|y TAMPA: Fis. —Ray 8. (Dazzy)) ight" —— the~-Goodison Township Hall to-} Y FARMINGTON — While Earl! Chiet Joseph DeVrelendt de-|Teadily offers his or her = a cae teed ls Fenee, 0; on ements me oven ‘vent. Come a Methodist Rite _{schertieus, Farmington City Man-|scribes this hazard as “‘a 30 per| where most , Teoulting tn a/Rurel Bible, Mission, will be Oetichanie and cperster Ser 94 years] fa...c00 today These clubs plan a pre-achieve- ment Day in early March, which is open to the public. Tonight's will be devoted to making most successful and closely knit organization. Although just a year old last month, their membership has steadily risen from twenty cent grade and an 80 degree turn that funnels off to a 20 foot bridge.” * * * Scherffeus is scheduled to meet ager is seeking aid from the Oak- land County Road Commission in improving treacherous Mcgée Hill, the “Hill” has claimed four more films. last night. He had been ill "about six weeks with a heart ailment. Since leaving the Associated GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Jossma&n Elect Foundation Head ROY’S final plans for that meeting. victims charter members to approximate- Press, Vance and his wite, Mary oe , road, Holly, became the bride of . this week with the Oakland County ; EAST LANSING ##—Milon Grin-| Elfen, operated a flower nursery. - Rex oe | of — Piss Phillip Halicek, son of. Mr. and : ee hy na dives a Commission on the subject.|ly one hundred. nel, editor of the Michigan Farmer| All but a year and a half of Replacement Parts Mrs. George Halicek of Granger’ road, Ortonville, at the Mt. Bethel Methodist Church recently. ~« * & Seventy-five relatives and friends were present for the 8 p. m. cere- mony performed by Rev. Marshall Saunders. The couple was attended —by Mr. and-Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Ortonville. Following the ceremony, a re- his AP service was spent in Tam- pa. Mrs. Vance and a brother, Frank, of Utica, survive. hag been reelected president of = 4-H. Club Foundation for monthly meetings the last Thurs- Michigan ub day of the month in t he West = Bloomfield town hall, 8:30 p.m.| % These meetings are always open to prospective members. Child Study Group 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 Fay LaFountain, Owner * Thomas L, Fredrick, 17, of De- The’ Township Players hold troit, traveling north on Farming- ton road, failed to make the turn at the foot of the hill and plunged over the bridge into the river, Neither Fredrick nor his three passengers, Barbara Wolfe, 16, of 22400 Lilac Dr., F John Halliwell, 18, of Redford and Betty Allen, 16, of New Hud- son were seriously injured. Imlay Posts Voters Note; Two Events IMLAY CITY — Monday is the last day eligible voters may regis- ter for the village election to be held March 11, Village Clerk, Clif- to New York, wilt show colored slides of the trip. ‘The livestock group, whose lead-|. er is Eugene Zimmerman, will serve refreshments. County Births. White Lake and Mrs, -Edward Ch ception was held in the basement ford Dorow is now taking registra- M M d the. birth. of 8 daughter, Tina Janine, of the church. Mrs. Russelj | However, the accident serves tions. to eef on ay at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. once more to point up the hazard of the steep hill, sharp curve and narrow one-way bridge. * * * The American Red Cross Blood- Thorpe of Rochester, cousin of the bride, cut the bridal cake WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-—The Watertord Township Child Study County Calendar Mrs. Edward ker jun wil hostess to the on Wednesday evening. Thornville one my will have i he ers Birthday Club and Marilynn Hotchkiss was at the punch bowl. Ellen Robinson poured the coffee. The couple is at home at 2410 Jossman road, Holly. Edith Godfrey Wins mobile will be in Imiay City Tues- Gay, Feb. 19, from 12 to 6 p.m. at the Methodist Church parlors. The New’ Era Club is the spon- soring group. Appointments “may be made with Martha Lengemiann kins Lake Rd. group No. 1 will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Dean Coles at 3295 Wat- Fe aT hae of Ss, aaa Homemaking Contest =:,cmsmer Power otic, phone! win be dscesed by Mn. WH: | Gat Pata ee sees Married 50 Years q MA gt cre fad Mrs. Donald |e The Thornville Extension be will : . Redmond. es Sta oh eta tans MOLLY — mand Me. try Sees a wn ek puree Soe? Meday in|, iting Mex Coe a Rose North Branch. meer of fielly, will radi their 50th amination on homemaking knowl-jhigh school cafeteria starting. at will be Mrs. Clarence wares. schoo wil spenor 2 nk” "vein aniversary on Feb. edge and aptitudes, Edith Godfrey 5:30. = ae ianmeniee a. Tena bo 5 ik I \Orion Cancer Group * North Branch vaboat Mri Meeting on Monday . | _ his iat wk atom wy gras |* q gy e alks LAKE ORION = The new branch| Sal That’s the history of the itinerant salesman. ing wis in the bea! hig oo iN Serious’ Deadlock wal have the fist coum ase No one can tell you how or where to spend your at the home of Mrs. C. A. Palo- more, 2209 Indianwood Lake Rd. at| ® 10 a.m. Tuesday, ‘ Plans of the service and promo- tion committees will be presented. money. That certainly is your rightful priv- ilege. Judging, however, from the number of complaints that are received by this office from from Pontiac people who have purchased mer- NEW YORK (INS)—Negotiations to end the eight-day tugboat strike which has crippled fuel oil deliv- eries to New York City collapsed last night despite the frantic ef- forts of federal and & mediators. (OES Friends Night \Set in Marlette METAMORA—Metamora Chapter|, Officials said a “Very serious Virginia Stull Engaged ; ~e ee eae ey om te oe sone "| nocensren — wr. and vrs. chandise from itinerant salesmen, where the a wie Cee Commty nd Lapeer) reas to a i ee a ee pepe purchaser has little or no recourse, it would Initiatory degrees will be. conjpent Weck, the possibility of a dock ment at tae, Gangheet, Viewinia ‘seem awfully smart to deal with Local Firms. ferred on Mr. and Mrs. William|® iso loomed in the wake of| Garnet Stull to James S. Worth- ; Snyder, with guest officers filling |‘ rosso International ington. He is the son of Mr. and 2 os onghlpati resell men's Association of | Mrs, Earl Worthington of Cheboy-| | as ary weiner way fe 8 er to arbitrate ther|gnm. The couple will be maricd| ee )) BUSINESS ETHICS B on ‘ " eae | S E CS BOARD Bae ne NS Groep Sparks-Griftin | | |Plans Valentine Party , 1) of the ORION TWP.—The Webber Block —— 4h [MOMS will bave a Valentine : Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce r “Thoughtful: Service” Phone FE 2-5841 | — Hotel Bldg. | Phone FE 5-6148 RNG a cgraghhsngiar 46 Williams 8t. _ After business \< a i hy cote saowtg New o |e il ee vabtian be Se | . |membrances with’ “secret pals.” cA a a Wenmenrener © ‘ ole “Sg fo) = + oe. a ae ee at le a ee ee Oe ee ee Se See Se TURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 957 Show Menetary’ Slump on Zurich Exchange - ZURICH, Switzerland @ — The|about 3 VU, S, urrencies ia, Hi official rate of 25 cents that U.S. : paced rat ing |tourists to the Soviet Union must/division of the Horsemen's Be- and: Egypt have slumped on the! Zurich financial exchange as a re- sult of the. Hungary and Suez crises, But the Suez invasion had lit-fore the uprising, dropped to 8.25 worth Longfellow's day. tle effect on the value of the|francs in November and to 4 French franc on the Swiss money|francs this month. market and the value of the Brit- ish pound has —— * The Israeli pound~has_.dropped crisis. less than a fifth. _ Switzerland has no currency Dealings in currencies ot the(Change Locale — ay wonder what happened to black- Russia, Hungary, Egypt) There are no money transfers be- ppe to Race Tracks ARCADIA, Calif, —~ Ever eastern) smiths? They’re still around, and doing clearing | very well, thank you. ont In fact, there are 22 of them at against the the Santa Anita racetrack. George Ring, president of the California nevolent ‘and Protective Assn., * * says they are earning about $1,200 The free rate for 100 Hungarian a month, a sum undreamed of by Ring says the ‘smiths have up- ped the price of putting new shoes The value of Egyptian poundsion race horses from $13 to $17 (per horse) in the last year. He Suez thinks $15 would be a fair price, and the HBPA hag threatened to bring in outsiders to do the job. Franciscan friars were the first ALLEY OOP - The platers must give 15 days'| --~-L- 4 Z _ U BUT I NEVER KNOW WHAT'S COMING NEXT... a : HE'S CHILDLIKE » AND ; LOI ty restrictions, and the Zurich money white men to set foot in what is notice before walking off the job market often is a barometer of now Nevada, lat any track. BOARDING HOUSE +> Yall ap CES [ PARDON ME, SAILOR/T'M J ic ype : Y CHIEF GUNNER ON THis Ey HIS CORK? Yy JUG AND L FORGOT WHERE Y V s THEY ih peed a guiehey : =e SHELL Sem O\ Man , ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, “I'VE GOT A HUNCH _ /) I ADMIRAL ee Semanal NANCY 7 7 / By Ernie Bushmiller ee. Fi. apts ARE You NO--- ie THEY can / > i # fa ll a 1 CLEANED TAKING || THEY'RE | {VME DOCTORS’ USE THEM | Si »; ‘| THESE OLD THEM TO ONLY Gal BUILDING ‘ IN THEIR \ aN (ry, MAGAZINES 7He BUM 5 YEARS | y WAITING j ~ y nna es /@ pay rrhoricaty oye ~ ERE laren By Leslie Turner I HAD A NICE HORSE- OKAY: CARLA, IF BACK RIDE, DAD! HOWRE |THOSE PESTS DON'T THOSE STRIPS COMING Z_/ FIND ME FOR TWO j DAYS I MAY STILL MAKE THAT DEADLINE ANYWAY, THAT CAR PROBABLY B'LONGS TO TH’ HIDING AROUNO CARTOONIST FELLER \HERE SOMEWHERE -—f IN THIS ROOM-HEY! / WE'LL HAFTA COMB SON . HES MISSIN’! THIS RANCH! ds Morrissey i, 15 HYPNOTIZED! = 274 ow: 1a Serves, ton. ¥ Pat. On. oe OUT OUR WAY _ De ate Hl ck NA ce eh Wins Ee: ea pte ia AND HER BUDDIES efous eo 2 APERITIF... SOLID SUBSTANTIAL BRAKUS poles A MAN COURSE..| b MORTY MEEKLE TRwitiass 2-9 1967 by NEA Gorvice, ine, F.0. va Pa.on. * WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY -— r By McEvoy and Strieber GRANDMA > Bes es By Charles Kuhn _ . GEE,GRANOMA, HEY, KIOS// GRANOMA ) | [HurRV. AN we yy) 5 THE GIRLS John Morris GLAD T’ N A SUPPLY O° 90K cies , antes i IN A JINGLE CONTEST / WHILE SHE'S ALL MILE Jf, _] YOU'RE RIGHT... WE'RE IN THE ) (GOSH, WHAT] H OUT IN THAT F WRONG HOUSE /, AFTER. WE 00 NOW ? BLIZZARD WANDERING AROUND? THE. A (ot AGAINA ) *) a MOUNTAINS LOST IN A. eA. Ah’ BLIZZARD NO TELLING KS rs 4 WHERE THE RIGHT y-<—~ ONE 15 // . eg oq | Cae @ = oy 4 (4 FP § w Z @@e = as of ye *, 2 @ b ' By Dick Brooks Os ® me ro rr WE DON'T KNOW WHERE WE'LL JUST HAVE To STAY WE ARE...WE WOULON'T (4 HERE ANO TAKE OUR CHANCES eng Ape h De GONG Lobe Pte Baw KNOW WHICH WAY To co- THAT THE OWNER ISA = “ANO ITS Al aaekl GOO) Guy” 3 ! 4 — 7 K-" 2 haa . * * ‘ 7 “Oh, Viola wrote that her diet isn't doing her a bit of good.” | om , yf & = } ¥ ; rs d ‘ > { | oe noe Nica eaeniaas Sieh i V3 f 74 i A : ft : / a ‘ ke Gia ee 4 nie ee seal ‘ + \ s wis el yesterday when they broke itp the to Oakland County Sheriff's detec- tives, Special 8 Dinner. Jack & Ina’s Grill. 4668 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. Open daily. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. About 15,000 children between the ages 5 to 14 years die in the US. each year from various causes. _ | fifty-four dren from) the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Bible School) to Present Awards to |. Sunday School during the year 1956, a group of people and chil- will be awarded Bibles and pins morning.- with new standards adopted a year ago 2 Bibles are presented in recog- nition of the first year of the ettendance record. Receiving this award are Gary and Ted Bowes of the junior high department; Larry Hart, Mary Messer, Marvin and Elwyn Sher- man of the junior gy ve Linda Bedford, Billy Sherman Carol and Ronald Strebe of the BIDS WANTED primary department, and Craig : Police Ca rg* ee woo _ ee $3; |Allebach in the beginners’ depart- Lake jeer Mas Roreer ~~ ment. deluxe model,“ os te Ti 2 tone| Other little folks-frum the begin- t and ti High amperage/ners’ department who receive ti —< mn “de end voltage ‘u- mer eee sect “Sha "ST. 957. == f Feb. 9, 11, * NOTICE TO PUBLIC * the ry butlding located Ra. former Briney Mfg. oe. gy BFL—Item No. 3. Parcel C-186 story tformer Bobee's ‘These items listed are intended to = Michigan de 1 14 igorege J pre 1 frame building with 3 -at-| tached additions located at 1000 Orchard Lake Restaurant awards Sunday are David Schultz, Debbie and Laurie Dennis, Annette to| and Lynn Webb. : Primary department children include Mark and Pat Powell, Ei! Haun, David Johnson, Jean- ette Powley, Jack Webb, Kris Verwey, Bob Powley and Linda Schultz, From the junior department will be Gloria Cox, Mike McCormack; Stephen Powell, Jim Haun, Linda Koch, wWorman Neidrick, Kathy Schultz, Jim Webb, Sharon Ver- wey and Beth Powley Junior and senior high young people include Sonja Cox, David ‘Powell, Phyllis Burt, Kathy O'Bri- en, Robert and Charles—Bedford, JoAnn Messer, Roland Williams, Gary Greene, Judy and Melvin 9o| Williams, Georgia Bedford, Carolyn ‘and Gay Ann Talmage, Ruth Shep- herd, Patricia and Sharon Free- sos | man, Marcia Shepherd and Emily ‘Lou Hardy. Awards will be made during all accessory buildings, sheds, fences, etc., located on the immediate doyce Sweet, superintendent and —- ualess gaye — Earl , assistant super- ae m m separate ae Sealed bids should be plainly marked:| Intendent, of “the Di- aso Michigan completely removed ent] Chee Money iy > Bepart to the gC oy "Guene S need an $1 All bids of $100 or ore wines ac panied by a certi chook bank draft or money order in the art- OR SONAL ECKS. t will he promptly returned if bid is not accepted. It will be necessary that the suc- scalar bidder deposit a certified check, money order or cashier's check in the amount of $100.00. for each item, anteeing that the buildings wt? be tte- molished to ground level and all com- bustible Ss masonry and debris removed site. Basements must he cleared in aoverdance with the follow- 3 os be a which are indicated letters opposite each item: BPL—Clea: t GL—Fill and grade to ground level. NB— No Basement—No grading neces- sary. property, within the yeriod of time in- dicated on the Item Sheet. Build must be removed at the risk arid expense of the successful bidder and in conformity with the ordinances, rules and regulations and goning re- striction which the buildings are located. The obtaining of all permits necessary the responsibility of the bidder. It Is the responsibility of the bidder to, inspect the buildings as the Michigan State Highway Department makes ae warranties or representation: the state or condition of the * veunings or thelr — tents. EMOLITION BIDS A oon of $27.00 for each item bid must accompany all bids for salvage or demolition a) by the State. Sus- cessful t are con: dered ———— Contractors and bobo be required to to save harm- less the State Ah cehigan‘-and the Michigan dame Highway Department from any damages re resulting ‘from de- will be re- turned. with demolition” payments when site is cleared to jeations recited In this Notice. Deposits will be promptly returned if bid is not accepted. Right ts — to reject anv or ali bide and to waive defects im the bid- din - HARLES M. ZIEGLER, no sists ow Highway Commissioner an. ams . Peb. 9, "57. * For te Home Workshop Alse Other Sizes and Weed at ~ Equally Low Prices Lowrie-Hicks Lumber Co. Walten af Baldwin FE 2-9104 or Guitvered to: Michigan State h bid s of the City or Township in ail Audrey Limkeman, director of Christian education, will be heard in a solo number, accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Perrin who will also play an organ prelude The Oakland Avenue Bible School lic entering the second week of its mid-winter attendance building neajcontest. A near record attendance of 503 was seen last week with a ¢| coal of 557 to be met during Feb- ruary and March “Trinity Adult Choir to Present Concert The Adult Choir of Trinity Bap- tist church will present its 2nd an- nual concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Organized two years ago, the choir under the direction of Mrs. Anna Mae Murray will sing: Lord Hear Us as We Pray.. ve: ‘Blessed Are Ye ......... eeee -Balathiel We Thank Thee Lord...,..,......-. ts Hands «.....0.--ssc0 oeoe..Hamblien Let God Abide .........8-2+... redford I Don't Care What the World May Do .. Bradford Matthews veland Is There Anfone Here Who owes Sera me Ps) Ship of Zion . coo. Dorsey Everytime I Feel the ‘Spirit oo... Diton Steal AWAY .... oe cece eee Rodeheaver The Lord Bless You and Keep You Bre ARO HOSEA CERO Menon a Lutkin The second number, “Blessed Are Ye" was composed by Lyndon| Salathiel, organist and director of the choir at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. L. Burton, choir -presi- dent, announces reireshments will be served in Fellowship Hall at the close of the concert. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. is the pastor Singspiration Scheduled The Oakland Youth Fellowship | will hold the monthly “Singspira- tion at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in the | Memorial Baptist Church. Dixie Rollison and Donna Pruett)cess of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will be heard in a duet, with Cal ne Calendar Regular sor Sa Onn seenany, ro litt P. M, 18% E, Lawrence. Edi bed. han naan excellent records of “ attendance} - Track = Lentua |About Sideburns:| Not in Running — his Elvis F ‘ The lanky athlete, who has acting , said he thought fancy hairdo would help his stage career. He also is a student at the American Foundation of Dramatic Arts in | Philadelphia. Dr. Ken Doherty, track coach — refused to say that Dern been fired from the team, herty man wha feels he cannot live up. to these expectations automat- ‘ically puts himself off the team.” Dern, son of university trustee John Dern Sr., a Chicago lawyer is a grandson of the late George H. Dern, secretary of war, 1933- 36, and governor of Utah, 1925-32. Dern admitted in an interview that his refusal to shave the sideburns was the reason he was no longer on the team. “T don’t think the coach liked “But Mr. Doherty is a man of principle and he poy thought i New Trier High School -in Win- netka, Ill., and a member of the red and blue two-mile relay team,--admitted he would miss track, but pointed out, ‘‘Now I'll have more time to practice my acting.” Church Speaker Dies in Lapeer Former Birmingham Woman Stricken While Giving Report | LAPEER—Mrs. Dorothy K. de- Beaubien 36, of East Dryden road, Metamora, formerly of Birming- ham, died Friday evening as she reached Lapeer County General Hospital: Mrs. deBeaubien was delivering Convention at Detroit at the parish house of Grace Church in Lapeer, when stricken. Service will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Grace Episcopal church with The Rev. Canon Charles D. Braidwood officiating. Her body is at Baird Funeraj Home here. She is survived by her husband, Richard; two sons, Richard and Peter_at-home; her mother, Mrs. Melvin Kates of Birmingham; two sistérs, Mrs. Charles Gardiner of Honolulu and Mrs. Vernon Isen- hart of Birmingham. — * * * She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer Country Club; was past presidént and treas- urer of the chuch auxiliary group; member of Community Thrift Shop, member of the Lapeer County General Hospital Auxiliary; chair- man of the Metamora Township March of Dimes; member of Meta- mora OES and the Metamore Pil- grim = ‘A Day i in Museum’. fo Be Given Sunday Students of the seventh grade at Jefferson Junior High School will present a skit, entitled ‘A Day in the Museum” at 7 p.m, Sunday in the Newman A.M.E. Church. It will be given in commemora- tion of Brotherhood and Negro History Week. The play points out that the suc- cess and progress of the United States is due to the efforts of all its citizens; that it is neces- a Mortensen leading the singing re pond for all Americans to live to- gether in Background music will be fur- nished by Mrs. Clifford Milburn and Mrs. Edward Harper. All members of the church are jasked to register at 11 Sunday/ morning ° a - Bishop C. J. Johnson your spare et— CAPITOL SAVI fe what you save _— day- by-day. TOM THRIFT SAYS: “Build a fortune with Only 25¢ @ day amounts te almest $100 in only one year. Get your Bank today & LOAN ASSOC... change. NGS | Ww. 4 ron St. wt Pontiac ie we 4056, Rate i ~ . | A \ = “ |to Preach at 3:30 P.M. Members of the Providence Mis- qresntea, Bishop C. J. Johnson, will deliver the sermon. ~The service, sponsored by the Pastor’s Ade Club, will follow the dinner scheduled for 2 p.m. Mrs. Valley Long is of the club and the Rev. T. Walter is the church pastor. ; Other Teachers Eligible teach in schools, musical ‘prograin is ‘also Sets beard it conation tet Sb tiienion The evening event is to/ cided, . : benefit the building fund, », * “ f 4 } ” 4 and former Penn football player, . a report on the State Diocesan). | the Re. Vv. 0 Alton St. slab Ohio Man | for Bad Checks | in Four States * @ An Ohio man, wanted in four states on bogus check charges, was nabbed by Pontiac police Fri- day afternoon after a clerk of the Willard J. Cogwill, recognized him from a Michigan State Police tele- type description. Clifford Wilbur Brown, 33, of Lo- rain, Ohio, is in the Oakland Coun- ty Jail today on a warrant by Grand Rapids police ut- tering and publishing. His 29-year- old wife Lee is being held for in- vestigation of the same charge. Detective Thomas Mitchell, who arrested the couple, said Brown is wanted in Ohio, New dersey, Indiana and Michigan, Eight check books from Gary den, N. J.; Flint and Detroit . were found in the luggage of the couple. In January, 12 checks were idrawn on a Flint bank and cashed, there. Brown also is accused of drawing and cashing a total of 13 ichecks in South bend the same month, The woman confessed late last night they had been operating since November throughout the four states. She said as high as 20 checks per day in a_ city were cashed, according to Mitchell. Detective John DePauw said the couple would be held for further investigation until early next week before turning them over to flint authorities. . : Total amount of the checks cashed has not been determined. Blown Gas Main Found at Scene iof Reno Blast RENO w — A shattered gas main was discovered yesterday under Sierra St. — scene of Tues- day’s big blast which levelled a city block, killed two persons and ‘injured 40. Further investigation was plan- ned today. It could net be deter- imined whether the gas main was broken before the blast or by it. Reno resumed its normally busy activity along Virginia St., which has been barricaded as a precau- tionary measure. Leaking propane-air gas cumulations were blamed for the explosions. Treat Milford Youths Alleged in Brawl Two Milford youths were treated at Pontiac Genera] Hospital last night for gashes they received in an alleged brawl at 2406 Williams Lake Rd. in Waterford Township. A hospital spokesman said the wounds were inflicted by either a knife or a broken bottle: Injured were John Priestley, 19, of 5421 Milford Rd., and Ronald Sterling, 18, of 3220 Gidding Bivd. Priestley suffered a gash over his left eye. Sterling’s right wrist was slashed and the tendon of his left index finger, severed. Damage Safety Building With Stones, Bullet nine City Violations Clerk | | Recognizes Him; Sought and South Bend, Indiana; Cam- | ac- Stones and a .22 caliber bullet “Death Noes og nffin’ Pune ‘at aly ay Poe COOLEY, FPEBR' oe Robertson J, 34 ct. 2 beloved h usband oun Rela ll, at 2 p.m. from Puneral Lake View % ca elgon an officiating. Sinens Pa Minn. und * sarvies to — Palls, Minn., for burial, taken after Lowise Mrs. Marie Lessel an dred Willis; ee of nah Seal Brannan Puneral Home. : LUECK. FEBRUARY 5, 1987. M., $0238 Thornapple 8t.; infant son terment in Perry Mt eral arrangements by Johns Funeral Home. _ RYALL, PEBRUARY 8. Jane Elizabeth, 21326 St. oot ——eee lars.” ons aor will be held Monday, _ il, at 2 pm. fro Mrs. Ryall will Me in state at the ‘Thayer Pune Home, ; ‘oar oqg = ces a atll b seal ‘Mr. F ellhod yo will he ‘im state _at the Pursiey Puneral Home - IN LOVING MEMORY Feb years You ie on og oa mother dear, nor ever shall you be; as life and memory shall. remember thee Badly missed ters, end _Pamilies, and mother, ay, Love and memory’ will last for- Sadly missed by her r GQ. Anderson and Q a Helm io. father of Ty. a service Peb: "ine Sharpe Home _ interment is ‘Comete: . Mr. Cooley ral service will at 2 . Lueck; dear brother o' mot ae Mrs. Oltve Middleton and Saoske: dear brother ot Raloh Stewart and Mrs. Edne eral Home with foi yr too : cetta Aopen ony = passed away ago. be a Daugh- Gladys seed away three 6 “BIRD ston, of Edith ruery pe 1987, arrangements by Sparks-Oriffin _ Funeral] Home. rei > Davis . SCOTT beloved M. and II, and age «78; Gertrude + Puneral Parming- 1987, father of a.m. from | Ceme- OF CON- As long last, we Pebruary husband, her daugh- Flowers 3 DUNSTAN'S You 3484 W. Huron PLOWERS rt Allied Florists VE 2-8301 - AIR, j Saettade wrt! Gi Pursiey Fun eral-Home, Funeral Direct ors ROUND. PE 41211 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ee _FOR_ FUNERALS” COATS FU’ Com one. facilities. Drayton Pl Sheen Thoughtful Service ss? VoorhedsSicle FUNERAL HOME Plane or Motor Ambulance Bervice : FE 2 OR 3-1787. ains — Waterford Twp. \RESORIPFIN CHAPEL | - At 10 a.m. today were replies at the office boxes: 3, 4, 16, 17, 30, 35, 60, 65, 68, 69, 70, 6, 8, 10, 12, were weapons tased to break nine windows of the Pontiac Public Safety Building under construction on Pike near South Parke Streets, according to Pontiac Police. R, T. Westrick, superintendent of construction, said the destruc- tion happened between 5 p.m Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday, Samuel K, Stewart AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Samuel K. Stewart, 62, of 3540 John R Rd., will be at 11 a.m. Monday from Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- tery. Mr. Stewart died yesterday in Detroit. and veteran of World War I, he is survived by his wife, Lefa Rogers Stewart; a daughter, Mrs. Allen Jacobs of Rochester; a brother, Ralph Stewart of Garden City; one sister, Mrs. Edna Fill, Detroit, and two: grandchildren. Mrs. dane FE. Ryall FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Jene Elizabeth Ryall, 78, of 21326 St. Franics St., Rev. Elsie Johns officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Ryall, resident of Oakland County for 30 years, died Friday after a long illness. Fay Howard Simpson SOUTH LYON—Service for Fay Howard Simpson, 59, of 131 Reese St., who died at Veteran's Hospital Ann Arbor yesterday will be 2 p.m, Monday from Phillip’s Fu- neral home, Burial will be in South- Lyon Cemetery. Blind Pastor to Speak - Russell Siggers, blind evangelist of Detroit, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Baptist Church, 510 A county resident for 17 years. in the following 18, 22, 25, 26, 28, 36, 56, 57, 58, 59, there Press 13, 15, 72, %, $B belts for ‘appsintment: MUST AP- Bef 1157 W. Huron. . r hs . cED see io ABLE To DO. Raitt; HOLLAND FURNACE CoM: _PANY, 18 N, PADDOCK, “Exceptional al Opportunity > For man to learn canvassing, @3 se account plus com mission Per weet aoe: 00 to $206 pe anted, Room wages. OA 8-2271, Suen urd “Bd General Bookkeeper Grow Corp, with 6 empperes needa youn Tian. with expe grr | & cost control: Com is lo- . eated in new bufiding in ing- ham area Baits woes machin- is & autome controls. Job equires gooa sense of Fagen pate ry, com mensu: _abilty. M 4-640. ith . Mr. | Don Sargiil ME N EN NEEDED We hav — Must have “ear, Apply eis & Teleg just opened our new We need distribu. e ada 206 Voor- etween caard Lake raph MANAGER “FOR N NEW TOP ALS Stamp “Redemption Store. Man preferably with chain store background. with ng — ‘pa auras rtunity for ex Ree £ ord Main, MEN, 25. for a — & ye Milford, F eeu anton position on an Good startmg wage —, All campany Write Pontiac Press, Cc — WONDERFUL | OP- mechanic re rom Bebr—Ford, 120 & MY 46-2885. TO 45 YRS. TO “TRAIN “np service route to the Men chosen must be neat a willingness to work Guaranteed salary plus commis- sion, For pag Mode a at rm, 2118. Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. Perry roy opm Tues., Fev. ith, from 4 p.m OWNER OPERATED, , DODGE trucks for automobile haulaway, immediate, c.0.E. ment. permanent employ- er conventional, Southern territory, Baker Drive- TW 3-9650. Detroit. away Co, Real Estate Sales HAVE 2 expe OPENING FOR 1 or erienced real dstate salesmen for full time ‘ol good worker. Plenty of foot time available. O'NEIL, Rea'tor, 42 8. Tele- graph Rd. FE 3-7103. ROUTE SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- lished laundry-dry cleauing route. Must be 25 years of age; familair mterested in ene pl — Experienced vre- ferred y to Mr Stecker, Pon- tine Law a4 S40 5 Telegraph. BUILDING sUP- plies & ready-mix with some ex- erience. See Mr Hughes or Mr. Freome an at Catsman Ready - _Mis, 339.8 |. Paddoce SALE — “S PERSONNEL REAL ESTATF Lars! pesbocen Ds oreferred, brt . Leon orn onsider an aggressive ker people oor Gaylord iM KE. Pike WAL E SMAN — We wu the terri ev-making held House to Hou rsonally train. ‘men for ory —in bod finest mon- is? We have ther a complete line of ‘pullding main- tenance materials on are need- y property owners every- where. Very liberal. advance com- mission — Fai details write George 6001) =Franxlin Blvd." Clevelai | 2, Ohio. STOCK MAN FOR TOP VALUE Stamp Store. Must have best sonal references Press, B er- Write Pontiac jon 13 TELEPHONE SALESMEN. EX P- Usual once . Robi Ohio. WANT A men only, Commission basis oppor uy | work. a_i _WEbster “3-1 No ri Un- year around . yer hour pos- investmert. Start at : C W. Toorged, 14 inson Ave. Barberton, Good PLACE TO WORK a t peed salary and guaranteed wa If you are an A-l hydra- matic man, we have a place for Ask for f. Apply Wil- Mr. Wegener, service WrD.: BTEEL BROKERS FOR IN- and traiter comb. Tractors must be of 1953 vintage or newer. Diesels ab'e if 1961 wreeeee new- Bivd. East. Pontiac, Pricin, and and p WANTED: on block basement, rough inished 4g Lagat th D atocr ppd ainting, For p! nd ine & formation call Mowery _o-1n8 vintage FOR DRY division. Tractors and . Tractors must be 1053 or newer. 30 ft, vans or onen tops acceptable. Apply Trans- 76, 97, 101, 103. Help Wanted Male 6 A-1 STATION ATTENDANT light repairmarc References re- quired. Apply corner Haggerty _Mapie, Walled Lake, Michigan. “ATTENTION Working men needed at once for tharos oye outside work, some A Large nations! financ has an ‘immediate an attorney. Inve alysis work should ing be ’ itepty giving history, expected, one number. BROKER FOR BUILDING SUP. png with 1% stake truck. “Mr. Hugh > i Mr. Freeman at catiman, Ready-Mix, Paddoc VERS, RS, STEADY & PART a aoe, shift. Apply ps month plus fe person, F - you want a a ime job, You must few dy nkers not phone will pot be nied References are requi Hempstead, G E. town z address 3. education, and 339 «8. CHEVROLF SALESMEN Wanted: 2 exp. salesmen, 30 to 50 » cent commission. Demonstra- ment, MY 3- iy DO YOU WANT SET jase HAROLD TURNER INC INC, Sinan G aM oan 8 Bivd American Freight Lines, Ine 267 East, Mich Pontiac, WTD. GOOD LIVE WIRE BoYSs # catry news paper routes. Pon- ay & Dra r OR 3-1 youn “MA keeping peewee Ls dept Essential ton Plains. PE 2-0021 sOME K- ost divide time N WITH ——- stock eccount full, time Call Mr, Pyles, Mi 6-0100. YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL GA- rege work in Milford, Clean wu new 120 8. cars, Main, Milford. ete. Tom Bohr-—-Ford, MU 42685. _Help Wanted Female 7 - ‘BEAUTY work New ermanent wavin Shop. 8% 3560. eauty PE 63 CLERK FOR 1 Stamp have retail Bor th BABYSITTER WHO ms ahh og FOR , week days & : & weekends, OPERATOR, | [Ek 6-3838. . NEW TOP 1 ——— Store, background Saginaw, VALUE Must wage. ate perticulars Write Press, COUNTER HELP. — AOE 2s No ealls. ‘Harrison's abere. ete Sundays. aN. BLE sist with ay sane, work, other in, ef. require WOMAN TO AS- fight house- red. $20 emploved, tive $20, MI_ 4-8084. EVE- DISHWASHER WANTED: ton Plaine. $171 Dixie Hwy. aae- ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 small a whi or room & bbard & small . Call FE 86-8853, be- m. or FE 41630 after Gan ena HOUSEWORK IN small ranch No cooking. live in, own room. cum & Mon. off. Call Wayhsi'6 6-6832, HELP WITH 3'4-YR- & oer wn See ma. ott eid em 8 in _Commerce Ran 4 Girt TO Bun. off. LIVE IN. THURS. AND No cooking of washing. MA 6-1038. ENERAL. Du- Ui EPER. G ties, 2 children Live in 5% days. Pvt. room. Balary open. MI 6-2214. area. ham. oA ADIES 4 hours national home We +t Pera ton B concern from your own rain you’ Write Pe- Pypianert. 604 Washin etroit 26. Mich, MOTHER'S Na Si. Wea, ement Opportunit with og a ey y ty Counselo 2-2780 acivertined sar tie Days HELPER Live in. Gurtetiqn home. — PART Ti TIME work. Hourly rate plus c our re Om Apply. at 7033" Tate ave, Orehard ween 12:30 & 4:36, mother . daily. Telephoning for ~ Help Wanted Female 7 MOTHER'S HELPER, uELP with children & noudework, Pri- Wate Ref. MI 4-3813. REPAIR LADY FOR ay rom ony ape ca a io ‘ 534 Fri. a a. = hau ; Mich’ ke REpubite 2-211. ist-assistant sm. Sat. tie: ‘a-Bend Rd., Utica, SURGEON DESIRES RECEPTION- Must able hed Prefer erection purse. Box to TAKE CARE OF 7 CHILDREN & 7, at own home, FE aner 3:00. Exp. bene. women onl. Unusual oppor. $1373 -fELEPHON © SALESWOMEN. ear gros All _around work, Call WEbSter i390. D. live tm, $1f, WOULD LIKE for 2 _ alter 6 ehildren & live _P.m. Romeo, in pele or over iy person, W. Huron. APP OMA inchadiny preter have own transportation. windows. | day a PL 2 eaBy wie ~ PREFER LADY TO CARE call 2008. After- 3183 WTD FOR ee week, ursdays. Small children, Middiepelt Rd. at W. Long Lk. Rd. MA 6-6058 sour ¥o CARE ess ‘1 CHILD. Can live on, FE WOULD LIKE WOMAN 3 ~ po housework, could live in. 335 __Hadlew Rd. Ortonville. ~~ Help Wanted FASCINA Tina CAR awaits men & women of 8 EER high ealiber. The opportunity to earn $75 presti, o Ane week'v & up by ‘A products, geet For mterriew man om ‘WOMAN ‘POR we train steady yea: round, "o la: averege $2.50 to $300 per Apply m person, MEN & WOMEN, ULL OR 160 LN. P laying - Ne collections phone ou, y-oits, hour. _Perry. t PART. time, sell wank nationally ad- vertised riggs roducts. a sooty 150 N. No capital re- rry. " Libel A DRIVER FOR A CULL PONTIAC PRESS REAL sae vemee tel new home Waterford tue, Uties erea Fup. preferred, MR CIRCULATION DEPT. ESTATE SALESMEN OR pro}- and -Rose Hill Realty Co, KEnwood 23-0060, WTD:: help take care cf rentals. _auarters furn. FE 23-4865. MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO Livitg BEST WAY — .. DRIVING SCHOOL _ Get drivi sense for e brush G aelp m ap on i Would prefer at Write Pon tiac Press Work Wanted Male 10 A-| CARPENTER WORK. NEW — repair P™ 4-4210, ALTERATIONS. BOY. fs WANTS FULL TIME reg WORK, K, ALL KINDS. eins. John Featherstone, FE CABINET MAKER AND CARPE! = Kitchens # specialty, CARPENTRY, 30 YRS. EXP, NEW and repair. pabare i a specialty. __Reason. OR 3-0292. CUSTOM FORMICA — a 1 Bx MARINE 2 yas. me deeperately, in raged af MAR Tee FA EES 36 badly. OR_3-5127. = PLASTERING, NEW EW On REPAIR. . Work guaranteed, FE 5- 5-0304. VETERAN 3 DEPE wish day work. Work Wanted Female 11 A-l) IRONINGS, PICK UP AND _ delivery. ¥ FE 42965. AUBURN ( HGTS, EXc. core, my licensed home. 7 WoMEN WANT WALL WASH _clean. 1 rr ee Eves. FE BABY C HOUR, | Mi home, 499 » waren. 1. FE 2-00 = SASYeRTTERS IN MY HOME. OR 3-5782, BAB your YSITTING, CATERING IN home, hour or @ work, _hiso veshior & ironing. PR coh BABYSITTING a My . —— ahd ee DAY WORK, $1 AN HOUR. oR 13-4806. DESIRED EVE RE. y WORE Gay do cwitehboara t Call after ao YOUNG MEN | aon aah BETWEEN 21 AND % YEARS YEARS If you are interested in improv- jog yourself and your family’s situation in iife, please Tread on, THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE DETROIT 26, MIC Ee A 50-year-old Michigan stock in- area to represeat its services te the people community. No experience essary as the men be trained and continually ed in the buildin: business The are that you be a tf Beamer own a car, be a of this ia nec- selected will assist their own uirements hool able citisen, and be interes in improving yourself You will be given a free aptitude test to determine your chances of suc- acess in the insurance business. i or additione! information, write to: Box 20, _Pontiac P Employment. Agencies ‘BA ease ‘ress. 1-GIRL OFFICE, $316 A MONTH A doctor friend of mine “me to find him a sharp be his personal secretar: confidential assistant, He asked girl to y and would “GIRL Fi RIDAY F FOR — Private Club $240 T am looking for an all around irl to work in # business of- Besper. ; type _tiac State Bank Bidg. FE Graekbner's JOBS for MEN AND WOMEN GIRLS Receptionist, travel pena | PBX receptionist, hospita var orn, some Sore Girl Friday, light shorthand.. Variety typi ist, exp . Secretary, to. executive . nae E} $200 4180 “{) $200 nee obey , beginner ....... Executive trainee, college TRAINEE: Fiela re ~ draft free Uptoriglact “manager - Are free ft GR AMENERS Pecks 313 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5$-9277 Graebner’s—Royal Oak _ 207 ween e416 Square Bidg. er IDW! FS at STATE BANK BLDG. 5-0227. PONTIAC EMPLOYMENT aye 18 W. Huron 2551 RrmouneinG: EV EL YN EDWAR Vocational DS Counseling Service NOW READY TO SERVE von our FUNCTION PONT 18 ERVE “8 RONNEL PF’ RANGE Bagi A LARGE BASIS oF “DEPTH INCERI- OUR ORGANIZATION 15 CONTINUALLY LOP- ING TO ron, Grvina 'B * "3 SERVICE ° DENCE MERITS OUR TRUST. Evelyn Edwenr { ‘ounseling oa Community Natl Bank FE 4-0587 vice Bidg. bY WOULD tke day work, cal] mornings only. we 4-1335 = Aplotg bk TRONINGS DC DONE E IN my home. $3_| EM 3-23 bu. E% son SCHOOL LOIRE \ WAN bysitting after 3:30 ANTE Bi IRONINGS. PP A A «BUSHEL. L. 1 DAY service, TRONINGS_ Psy ne SUSE PicK- up and delivery, FE 8-6067 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ¥ WANTS S BA: _bysitting after 3: 30. OR 35-6078. MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING, | SEC. fetarial Service. EM )-2842. STENOGRAPHERS WILL HANDLE . o4 corres: ence «fd typing. my A Mp agieesl ‘ns Drayton area. 3-74 or 8TENO — EXP. — Taied. ; IRONINGS. F PICK FE 42065. OR 3-023, WASHINGS & __ up _& delivery. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, OR vouee* dore in my home, FE WASHING AND [ROWING PAST pick k Up and deliv ivery. FE 2-9005. pees, enact [2 WASHINGS & IRONINGS. WATER- ford vie OR 3-8623. WOMAN WOULD LIKE BABYSIT- GU inde 357 ing in your home. Write Pontiae _ Press oz 6 - YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE Ba- bysitting & hoysework, must Ive in, PE §-8387. _ Building Service — 12 BRICK, BLOCK WORK. replaces. basements and chim- | CUSTOM CARPENTERS. heugh-tes finish Elma, FR terms, Gordon Fila’ A&B TRENCHING ee. Water line, Field tile, 4-1 LAYING SANDING eto TYPES OF A Sais to suit. EMS 34031. EM BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK and firepla ces. BRICK, B is Seer? Leng Also vonimneys. No job too ge. Guaranteed work. Ph. MY . iat Cannes 2OORE } MADE TO _ Specifications, FE §-3564. CEMENT WORK OF ALL. Commercial ‘& residential. job too large or too small. Guar, bet gry Fis exp, Free estimates, ~CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 5-0782 Carpenter Contractin ROvG # OR TRIM, OFT OUR ID, D&M _ Bidg. Service. iarw Wate BY MACHINE PREF estimates No job too big or small PE 5-4628 CEMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY. _Floors, basements.. EM 3-4879. FIREPLACES BUILT REASON- = afion ees free estimates. — ot — cde SANDING, OLD FLOORS bit Carl L. Bills, FE RANTEED ROOFS fee 1918. Hugus aac 2.3021. PE 29-8046. equipped. 1 a FD 4-450. L, A. Young fouse MOVIN FULL 1 are Young, J08, PLEMING LAYING, FLOOR sanding, finisning, 55 Edison. Ph. - FE 22-4405 = MAGUIRE BUILDERS. LI- cenised. complete building wares: Commercial or resident, ad- ditions and remodeling. go terms and free estimates. o- 2442. ‘ PLASTERING, FIRST CLASS RF- _ pair work, FE 2-206. PLASTERING | _ Free estimates. MAvie 5-4952. ~~"ROOF REPAIRS Eavestroughing -- FE 40444 R. G SNYDE2 FLOOR LAYING, are and finishing. Phone FE TRENCHING AND aoe Da R.D. Business Services 13 PPB PBPA PLL PPL #44-HR. BERVICE ON ALL MAKES of of) burners. Dean Heating Co. FE 56-7721 A-l1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- mecval 128. trimming. Get our bid. een AUDIOVOX “HEARING AID. RM. 10, 101’, N. Saginaw, FE 4-0539. ALL MAKF ©) repaired by FOUNTAIN PENS actory trained men at our store General Printing 4& Office Suppiy Co., Ww. we _Tence St. Phone FE 3-0133. | APPLIANCE #_WEPAIR. t. WASHING m PE Us Electric, 502 N, Johnson. 5 45169 APPLIANCE SER’ We service ell makes of gne automatic washers. » iger Pontiac. ROv's, pe Sanend rE _ LAYING. PiNighiNa — Uv ¢. BUD BI Fe soso BA SeuEnte DUG, UNDER Fede ba removed, free est, Fm : * 6-0642, a o oe a » 4 THE PONTIAC oH se SATURDAY, FEBRUA Working People’s Ta s Tax Ser _ Insurance Agencies 17A_ IN DEBT? | IF SO, LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay an mer Cass “INSURANCE INSURE BY PHONE a2 licholie | & k_Harger Co. O. MAHAN REALTY CO. BASEMENT AND ~ cubbish of all Find. PH S013, 60 Sete a WANTED TO AME WA | | COUNSELLORS - Ease Your Mind i Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT ABOVE OAKLAND THEATER Travel Agencies 25A 25A aan Nan A_TRIP? STEAMSHIP Wonrine vin EL SERVICE 608 W. HURON 8ST PE 8-3251 wes. tes © Boers SHADE TREES oe oe ae 1%" to ky avetiette amount. PONTIAC LANDSCAPING 833 8. Bivd. & FE 5-0677; PE 5-354 CHI a" oye AND CARED for, PE 32-1730, DAY CARE von orn ‘Wtd. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED £ntire or odd lots. Get the dollar. Will buy outright or it B Community LET ' Us | Buy oo IT One Or Po ig LARGEST furniture ers a7 TR wa’ Pa 47681 . PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS CLEAN misc. furniture. TE 56-7332, FE pore cag evan be | O’DELL CARTAGE Local and. Long Distance Moving "REDUCED RATES wan to serve Smith ‘eeu 7 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS ¥ ton Dickupe "i'n ton stake OMTRALLERS AND TRACTORS” A TRA Pongac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Om Bun ARD re ei — oNWaRTED ARTICLES | RE RE- 33 van AND STORAGE, Painting & Decorating 20 OR & EX- “Ladle 1 pet oS per oak uae Guaranteed, disc. for Pree est, PE. ¢0008, i ye teed & ee ease: MaA- res AINTING AX AND D > =, PROORAT- Phere RATING. INTE- By hour or by _ Share re Living Quarters 30 POLLEN .| GENTLEMAN hh doe ol LIKE T TO BOY: ls TYPES furniture. FE 22-5523. WANTED: 5 gee a STOVE & RE- _frig. OR 31266. WTD. TO BUY OR AUCTION FUR ¢. dishes, tools. MY ed or Call GReenleaf . 44733. Silverbrook: t Farms, _Novi. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 eee Oe SAW TIMBER WANTED OR _3-6707 SMALL PIANO | ELECTRIC GUI- skis, burik beds, regulation pond pool table, Swap - Bervice. | OR R 3-8561. WTD. 3 SMUDGE PE 5 ___. Wanted to Rent POTS. DROOM APT TER- RACE PARTLY FURNISHED. E AROUND THE ist OF MARCH STATE IN LETTER RENT DESIRED AND WHERE LOCA WRITE TO PON- uo FE gina _ BOX. 22. He ns rem: ine to some undesirable t tenant? Our service bed you will get you only good tenants. We check credit, employment and reter- ences. For further information sive us a call, Jim Williams Real- nae 1218 Baldwin, FE 46-0547. After OR 3-4923. Sours: WITH 4 CHILDREN BAD. ly need 2 or 3 bedroom unfur- ed house in Pontiac. FE RENTAL ¢ SERVICE Adams Co. FE 5-4 FURNISHED OR eATLY FUR- nished small house or ground fir. private apt. a couple or near town. Ph. FE 8-6322. NURSE WOULD LIKE ATTRAC. tive & clean ap*. with private | hath, near General cs me Ci _¥E _2-0836 after 3:30 p.m ERRY Y §. share 5 room » in town with Phoms | Open Eves ; WILL BUY CR LIST YOUR LAKE | BROKER PE 41157 BOD all | | in? 8S Telegraph 30| BUY, SELL OR TRADE same. FE "8 to 10 pm GEORGE B BLAIR _Or-write box 92 Press. REAL ESTATE ay D CHILD ‘WOULD | 4536 Dixle Orevivn —_ 3-1251 ¥ WANT TO SELL? HAVE CLIENTS FOR Commercial —_ with 7200 sq. ft. to lease or pur- chase Lake front home on Wil- liams, Maceday, or White Lakes. Large home on «mal! acre- age within 10 mile radius of Pontiac, 2 or 3 bedroom home, large jot inside city on bus line, Client will trade nice home for 10 to acre farm on main highway. st J, A, Taylor Realtor, ees : CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY In many cise, we can get you eash for your home or equity e is right. Just “es = we will be El e- a er your property sehing possibilities. No Ask for Mr, Clark. CLARK REAL ESTATE 13962 W. Huron rs Breninas FE 4-6402 or 24 HOURS We are now in a rite oa € ME erty within 24 hours. fer mes that are priced right. You put your cards on the table and so will we. See us for — — AC TION—ACTIO: Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Tl N. Saginayv st Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. "til 8:30 THERE IS NO DOUBT NOW! For the response to our listin was terrif'e! Witn our 12 full get on = now! — your our rm ropay FOR ACTION’ TOMOR- “WHITE | BROS. OR 3-1298 ay tH) 9 -~ Sun. eer 5 repaeers waitin ° RF KINLE © Leslie R "Middleton FE. 8-6003 BUY OR SELL Personally buy y a8. peers ; Rk. Y, BROKER 509 _Eliz. Lake Rd. TO BUY, TO SELL — ONLY STATEWIDE Has l-stop service, 28 offices and 150 salesmen throughout Michigan to serve you. Real Estate Service of Pontiac STATEWIDE CHARLES, REALTOR * FE 4-0521 tt will Biatr contracts, {things you're not with toes teach + wey or soil wom _#n, Call FE 110 after 4 p.m, "GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell | using thfough Classified Ads! * ‘ = TRADES: w heed ‘ue specialists tn trading. We obligated. Call ent to discuss the eeetbtl “6 of trading Rh | real DORRIs & SON REALTORS . Huroa Phone FE 4-155 welcome. 510 8. Paddock Bt. 3 Soe “CALL APTER 5:00, PE 3} ROOM APT LADY OR < COUPLE. Positively no drinking. Christian home. FE 32-1384 ose welcome. 211 8. Pad 5-2707. — Sy ASS PURN. APT. ¢ CHILDREN welcome. 6460 Williams Lake Rd 3 RM. APT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _Pensioner | welcome. FE &- 3 ROOMS. PVT TcLoae TN FE 84632 ry Lee! soar RMS. aise ‘AND BATH MAIN ieee | * Close to downtown Pontiac. per month. Ca:] Realtor Part _Tidge, PE 4-358). KITCHENETTE ath. Plenty of closet space. Heat furnished. Near 7 & hot water 3 _& BATH. GROUND FLOOR. | Cheapiits jeeea couple, 366 Wt. PE eae. vr High. 444 EB. Pike &. Saghew 7s (0G 5 ROOMS, SCREENED PORCH, 3 LARGE RMS. CHILDREN WEL-| adults only, private bath. Ground come PE 570000 floor. Child welcome. FE 68-1391. 3 RM. COTTAGE CLOSE TO |; ROOMS & BATH PRIVATE EN- school. Warm & comfortable. | trance 1 child welcome 1058 Pre- mont. FE 2-4088. Utilities furn 3 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY, HEAT, light and gas furnished, entrance. reference. 3082 dale Auburn Heights. 3 LARGE ROOMS, REPRIO. & stove, All util. PE 2-2704. kbar 4 ROOMS 3 ROOMS io. BATH, CLEA MOD. Brand new. 960 onth, Adu Its. ern, roomy, auto ae couple 4400 Monroe, Drayton Plains, OR only. FE §-4032 - —_—— ry ROOMS a BATH. we 3 ROOMS. BATH, ALL UTILITIES furnished, chien welcome. N |; Sm FE 47066, after 5.30. MY . POINTIAC 1 MO- r Roe NEAR tor. Upper vate entrance & bath, erything furn 23 Auburn, rear office 3} ROOMS PARTLY FURN. PRI- vate entrance. Lad mo. 2461 Au-! ¢ Rooms PARTLY, - FURNISHED. come. FE 4-0078 _ _burn Ave FE 2-7 een fet = -|4, ROOMS & BATH PARTLY 3 on Pa. BATH NICE nGlEAN 4 “hooks 4 4 BATH UPPER. , PVT. | furn Adults PE 5-34 . Pvt. entr ony a _entrance temore 4 ROOM & BATH. unm: ‘1 CHILD git oe or opera ae Bade oy BATH. STATE ST. | welcome. 18 Raeburn. PE 2-6536. . . ETE. AUTO 7 ROOM, FURN APT. ADULTS | 5 Rooms AND BATH. UPPER | ‘ RMS. FURR COMPLETE. AUTO Se bond he —.| apt. with fireplace, id 4 heed Enclosed porches. Storm windows. 3 RM. FURN. APT. ALL PRIV.; brick. Near downtow 7846 Lansdowne. Williams Lake. 37_ Elwood. month. Call Realtor Partssege. _LI 2-1658 _ _ 3RMS. UTIL. FURN. WELL FUR- | _F'E43581. 5 RM_ HOUSE. 29 PINGREE. FE) nished and clean. Adults only. see = RMS. LOWER. CLOSE TO DOWN | 40786. _after 4:30 p.m. 16 Pinegrove. _ town. FE 8-3742 |} ROOM MODERN | HOME. r LAKE 3 NEWLY | DEC. RMS. REF, PVT. S| RM. LOWER GAs” HEAT. | NEAR __ Angeles Heights. | bath & entr Util. furn. EM| schools & bus. 1 child weicome. @ ROOM Pai eer nouek FE FE 32062, _FE 2-2826 ie 9-4300 3 ROOMS. i ‘NICELY FURNISHED, 6 y RM. APT, i8ST FLOOR. EX 5 N R television & gas heat, also will iborhood Heat fernlahed.. FE Ment. 39002 IE SCHOO! nih Ls care for baby while mother, __Wworks 101 8 "Paddock k st. 3 ROOM APT NEAR TOWN, __ children welcome. PE 5-3414. 7 RM.-FURN. APT LAUNDRY facilities | available. FE 2-7726. = chine drier 955 echester Ra. ‘ res & BATH. PRIVATE “EN-| bet. 14 & 15 Miie Rd. rance. Call after 4 p.m. 252 ARCADIA A ae =. Hod ttm ENTRAN x NOTION ONCLUDES AMPLE 4 RMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE & 2 bath Close Child) Welcome, HEAT, HOT & COLD WATER, __16 Euclid. rE $000) after 6 p.m.) eee arree km ete i‘ ROOMS, CLOSF TO ‘TOWN. pat CARETAK R, A: - 2 ARCADIA _Mechanie. URT. OR PHONE FE 8-6513 fe ROOMS: & BATH. sERIVATE 1 EN- K. G HEMPSTEAD, 02 call afte . FE — _HURON FE ‘4 aa UPPER. cate & HEAT | BEDROOM. Livino. ROO} B t kitchen & kitchenette. Pio Seth: 0s. Eres Fe ieee re he beat, _00 Crescent Lake 5 RMS. FURN. APT. 1 NO CHIL- dren under 15. 130 8. Parke. = 44-6458. A FLOOR APT. 3 LARGE rooms, nicely furn, with break- fast nook, laundry facilities, heat, h Gas furn. On W. One m, automatic hea Lee a Couple onl only. Yor Ma's 80 kitchen fans, master 1 6G ramic tile bathro.ms, beautiful BACHELOR | we ON MAIN| kitchens. Balcony type ing, floor, ee bath & entrance, With individual soreee. N. end for 2 or 3 — men, ADULTS O11 Y Very nice. FE 2-4376 BASEMENT / APT. vTn 1 FURN,, 2 2 Sates dl, preferred, No drink- ers. an MODERN APT. PRIV. ent., 162 Chamberiain. CLEAN Kt ITCHENETTE APTS. _Utilities turn. OR 3-1700. CLEAN 2 ROOM Al APARTMENTS. __Reterences. 56 Pine CLEAN, MODERN apt. $15 per week _lights & gas. OR 3-93 inel. peck, 80. Per 2 MODERN, TIGR? [eae se urn. rooms, tile bath, en, auto. hot water, utilties turn MY | Neat Bor ee Gas eeest ce oo aa 204 Heights Rd. Lake one lower Separate basements <= = and heating unit. $60 month each Erriciency APT. ~ WITH PRI- iter tain MY | MATIAN REALTY CO, 5 -ar . . oop eee urdn FE 2-0263 HE NDE RSON ST. LAKE “ORION ¢ LOWER Comfortable 3 room & bath, fur- nished apt. Hea: race water fur- fished LAKE FRONT APT. 3 nice rooms with full bath and storage. imam $75 per mo. ti « ROOMS AND e RMS. Ms. . SECOND FLOOR. CLOSE A ete APT 1&2 BEDROOMS. . Range & refrigetaor, washing CLEAN, WARM 4 AND BATH. wat. | en BATH ON liams. Lake road near M59. and refrigerator fw _tandeg 3-7512. 4 ROOMS, BATH MURPHY BED. Employed couple. No drinkers. _532 Judson Court ee Ye The ‘& BATH FOR RENT. | 4 RMS. AND BATH, . NEAR ‘DOWN | town, ueteee allowed, ais 267 'N. Perry. - AND BATH, ( * theor, 618 weet. Adults. PE 4-7884. ¢RMS_ AND BATH. DOWNSTAIRS. Gas heat, all util, furn.,, Walking distance to town. FE be- _tween 4 & 6. After 6 MA §-1558. partly ) before | 2-662 or FE 2-773. “BRAND “NEW” Salmer Street, just south of 593 Orchard Lake Averue "s finest new anartments, are ready for occusency. fee 10 aol Lah NED 80 THAT WE CAN FILL THE APARTMENTS IMMEDIATELY-- WE ARE OFFERING — FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY—LEASES AS LOW AS $90 PER MONTH, Open for Inspection Daily and Sunday FEderal 86918 FE Screened porch & garage. 8-144 “RM Eso Gas heat. On lake VE 58-0263, AGE ; ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. & an. All utilities. furn. $65" mon 'R. D. RILEY . i, , | $00 Elta. Lake Rd, PE 4.187 Jo n K, ‘Trwin LOVELY 5 ROOM APART- REALT« ment on i aa includin; 313 West Huron act lence” at ss ‘per Phone PE 5-647 Eve Wir 8-446 month, A” Jonson : CARGE LOVE Tp tym, rine oot Np _Rake: Aduite, $05. Pu. OR 3190" : PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS NEAR & bath, Gas heat, hot water. 85 PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Pinegrove. and ‘h upper SHARE 3 R aparim oy Range “ re-> RM. APT. WITH BAGH- ofr. Refer. cueenned. 25 have es closet Near, & Fisher ‘Pheat, rE eno “a | “4 furnished ORiande 3-4718 or OR-| GROUND . nige yard. $90 per month. | \ASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 | WILLIAMS 8ST 3 & BATH. All wtilities fuipished, 965 mo State St. 2 & bath. All utill- ties “rarnished $50 mo oo pn 2 & bath Heat & hot $50 mo Nicholle wf Hareer Co. 33 W. Huron FE 54-6183. Open Evenings Rent Houses Furnished 35, a c| To csepeanias ——, on oY. or week or 3 Rooms AND BATH |J ROOMS we STOOL , $5 mo Auburn Heights. Phone re | —_; | ane: private. washing facilities | “2 miles E. of Auburn Hgts. ‘« mile 8. at 3330 Crooks Rd: | 3 ROOM HOUSE, . PURN. EXCEPT oil burner. $35 m 7707 Dean Dr., Duck Lake. _ 13) ROOM HOUSE IN “LAKE “ORION Modern. 1 bleck trom town. MY | 31585 20x20 3 RMS IN PONTIAC CITY Umits. $35 mont a: Children wel- FUR 5D HOUSES EQUIPPED for the winter. Children wel- __come. OR 3 3-4163. 8. | MODER N 2 BEDROOM ~ HOME, | of heat. Cal! MY 3-2895. MODERN 4 regre a ‘GARAGE. 0471 Pontiac Lake Rd. ON COOLEY ite oe BDRM. Knotty pine tnterior O1! furnace Util, room. Fence yard, pvt. en location Year - around tenants _ 30327 SMALL sg gO HOUSE & UN- mati L HOUSES 1 ror Ae’ NT, AU- tomatic gas heat. children’ wel- come. Ingtire st at iets Taylor Rd. __Phone_ th SMALL HOUSE. aay ZY. NEATLY Auto, heat, Utilities sup- sted, On. bus line. Nr. grocery. WEST SIDE § RM. BRICK TER- race, $75 monthly. OR 3-9749 aft- er le Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 2 BEDROOM hae OUT BALD- _win, FE 5- 2 BEDRM. aREFRIG. cee: __Auburn Heights. 2 BEDRM. ay pes FULL BASE- bath. FE 5-460. 2 BEDR ment & M. STOVE, Auburn Heights. FE 4-65 r) BEDRMS WALLED rs MOD. Close etty Reasonable. MA a BATH NEAR v ROCHES- Adults only, FE | ca wa Ga- 5-3047, PONTIAC, priv. EM REFRIG os 7 RM _ter. Ad 3 BEDROOM HOUSE _Tage. On 2 lots. 7 BEDR Or children weicome. Lx. _3-2539. 4 RMS. & BATH FOR REN iT. _on W. Commerce\Rd., EM 3-3474. 4°RM. ON 4708 HIGHLAND RD. Util. turn. Apply Cabin 5. 5 RMS.. LOWER PART OF Dov- ble house. 3 or 4 people. Auto- matic heat, 185 W. Yale, Pontiac. MY 2-3952 3 RMS. AND BATH, GOOD LOCA- tion. PE 4-1106. . mad TERRACE, BATH, GA- from as. Close my Adults. $75. jand, Imm: “Glove | ta city. a4 § ROOM MA BAS ment, stoker tie hot Rooms With Board 38 —~<_—serereese ee eee ie HOME GOOD MEALS. FE CIEAN, QUIET 8’ EEPING RMS. for 86 & $7 wk. TV : & boa: rad, $18 wk. Plus laundry. Southern ci to res- taurants & bus. Ladies & gentle- PE 4-6700. 442 en No — a Paddoc patvite OOH FOR D DAY SHIFT men. Phene FE i | ROOM Dane Cihucweiers|| | BLOOMFIELD HOSPITAL. ee ! OOMS BATH. sICELY RUR- - CHILDREN WEI WEI ' & BOARD ont TBUDDIEsS |) to town & bus, Zxc. food & | lunches ‘te wk. FE 2-8887 ROOM & BOARD IN PRIVATE home. close to Pisher's” Pon- _tiag Plant. F™ 8-800. ROOM & BOARD W SIDE NICE home. 741 Owega Dr VERY CLEAN HOME &TYLE _meals. 14 Matthews, FE 6-0377. Convalescent Homes es 38A 2100 Woodward now has beds avail- abie in the convalescent section 24 hr nursing care with reg nurse in charge. Reasonable rates FE 4-1528 EXCELLENT CARE POR AGED Rates starting at $125. Registered nurse on dutv x»t all_times. For _ further information call PE 5-4267 LARGE ROOM IN NURSES HOME for any type of patient. FE $-8371 Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN * Day or Week | Also or 2 reom apartments. | Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn FE 2-0266 | HURON HOTEL. < ern rooms. By day or week. West Huron St. Phone | aaa MOTEL ROOM. FREE ~ CAR. | peted. Linens, _ pvt. wath. $15 weekly. OR 3-700. | 40° PAA CLEAN, MOD-| ss | — Rent ‘Stores FOR RENT, TWO HIGHLY DECO- rated stores in Drayton Plains on Dixie Highway, near shopping center. Two bedroom apartment | ing. Call as 3-108 or MA 5-1144 after 8 p 41 __Rent ‘Office Space na hf lfm DESK & CHAIR, sHOW WINDOW. Large parking area. Busy inter- section. Low rent. 2190 Dixie Hwy. at Tel. Rd EM 3-33§3. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE available at city hall in the cen- ter of business district, Keego Harbor Leong Newly decorat- _ed, gas heat. C all FE 2-3062. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Main floor, 4540 Dixie Hwy. H. J. Van Welt. OR 3-1355. UNLIMITED OFFICE cal snace available. * remode or redecorate to suit. Ample parking. By app’t. References required. 3-1223. Ask for Mr Chapin. WOODWARD | “AVENUE OFFICE. ain floor. Idea. location for doc- | aor 8 office or factory representa- tive. Heated, plenty of parkin 3 Wo ara hemes Mote} Office a) CENTRAL Canin AV AVAILABLE in Keego Harbor, Good parking facilities. - LOVELAND Buy this oenetns home at FHA 2 bedroom car yarage, on Buy Thru Partridge’ List Thru Partridge _ MODERN le Haga RANCH-TYPE hou: @ room blinds. tite bath. rage Lake privileges Venetian ie car ga- on” oon awed Low down payment 5-71 7 FAST POSSE SSION — Close in—nearly new § rooms & bath. Ges furnace. Only $1.450 down Lot 60 x 210. -GREEN ST. ’ § rooms down—3 and bath up Attached garage priced with CUCKLER RE 236 N. apt Reasonably substantial down. ALTY Sagin FE 44091 FE 78119 BY OWNER. NEW 2 | frame home, but livable. E: & kitchen BEDROOM nearly completed ‘a big living room floors, tile bath, ac oil heat, water softener, 70-ft. wv nice ‘ot, lawn in. Payed road, tion. A steal at $7,000 with $500 A 5-5608 or OR micetys eM 3-3615 aded sad ar LAKE AREA Year-around. edroom home 2 »b PEL | on 2 lakes Also boat Near shopping center 92.500 total price. Easy terms. HURON VALLEY REALTY 7766 MS® at Ponti OR _ 3-6681 ac are MU ;T rooms & bach, fire; newly decorated. ful basement mew 2% car garage, lot. Chicken house, 6 fruit trees & grapes. bloc to schoois & stor#s. $15,750, terms. _ Call FE 2-3538 HORSES 5 “RES ON ‘ooks Ra. near ew. Michigan ate prop. 12x18 living room, 10x11 kitchen tile bath, 2 large be rage ,oll heat, water softener r garage, barn, $16,500. Terms. Owne = | FACE BRICK, 2 LEVEL, ad olf tivities room, built-in pletely by ed & dra, 16. | 4-BEDRM. SUBURBAN lace, carpeted, Tms, screens, oil furnace marge jlandsca cirele d ve, be ) k 4 box stalls. tT, FE course, Ac- stove, com- rapéd, Own- ELIZABETH | LK. ESTATES. BY owner, = oa wall to Mann ‘carpet- ing, ‘full basement with tile floor, auto - forced air matic heat, cer- — _ _ kitchen. Alu- screens, full price $13; 130. cae de 1943. wn payment. AUBURN RD. 7 ACRES, eee : ghouses. ogy es room house, 1-bedroo _— Both completely Dravion. Woods This new 3 bedroom brick ranch style home has such features : 18x20 living room with ele- — corner mee. in ect ns roma Lennon ie! * car ‘¢ and many more Won- de fessuren. ed at $26,500, HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie . reo automa water, 5181 Dixie een: » ' east ‘gue to No. iba snail sign. 2188 Case Lake Rd. Keego Harbor | Podern. Price, S210 E. Au. PE 2-487 _ Fr 4-166), Pat Re. 2 blocks &. of John R. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 TODER aN {ROOMS 3 ACRES OF AMP, GASOLINE DRIVEN | ——_.- rtable arc welder, FE 5-1435.| 7 joni rece HOUSE IN TOWN, NO per tors. FE 2-6067. For Sale Houses 43 | or SETTLE A AN ESTATE PPAF APRADRADBRAMACZ AAAI 6—3 & 4mm furn. apts. 1% og BY OWNER ~| HSER Sie or Maple §871 3 bdrm. lakefront home. $2,500 dn. 7 EM_3-4148 day ey 254 eves. ae OPEN SAT. & os BY OWN. ' er, 7 rm. brick, en. blinds, sar screens. — tet"#” Glen: car Va PE corner roi “ ood Biva 7-0206, Sunday 2to6P. M. Indian Village « 19 Mohaw k 3 bedroom family home within — walking distance to Tel-Hu- enter. Brick to belt ie and garage, this cheerful home 8 carpeted | of “BU MM re +1081 w r eM 3 } NICHOLIE is Bt La) -4200 | 2 S Telegraph PE V10, SUNDAY 2-9 G._L’s CHECK THESE FEATURES bath roughed ttn base- ment, all birch kitehen cab- inets, Formica counters, corner sink, paneled breek- fast area in kitchen, built in vanity in bath. birch slid- ine closet doors, suburban sized lots, large basement. recreation area all city im- Ine’ foom. extra large liv- ng reom, auto gas hot wa- ’ RAPH cy ae ene ae ld WA POR 5 rons = DEL CORNER or CASS LAKE RD. & ELIR OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 $500 DOWN —$42.50 per mo. on” balance Full price $4- 750. White frame 2 bedroom bungalow. 21 ft. living room, large kitchen full bath. good sized lot. Located at legal ian on Unton Lake YEAR ‘ROUND FUN AB8- SURED on this fabulous lake frontage, 75 ft. Water fromt with ercetient beach A view of the lake from ines every room, ing the kitchen! custom rock fireplace 2 ermo- ane picture ‘windows’ 3 edronms, the kitchen ts range, surface burners, refrigera- tor & wacher-drreer combi- nation. All in matching pas- tel. Mehowany sliding doors on cupboards and stainiess steel completes the picture. Attached plastered garage, end 2 patios. $29,500: terms. May be seen anytime, NORTH END-First house off Joslvn, l-owner story and one haif bungalow with stairwav to attic. Kitchen has eating space and there is also a: separate dinette. Reautifule peinted Piax- tered walis and select oak floors. Tile bath, dry paint- ed basement. AC heat. Only $2,579 down and as- sume ‘GI mortgage. IF YOU'VE WANTED space and excellent neigh- and a fin 2-car ga- 00 modern bungalow with oak floors, plastered w: bath, reeteway at- tached — eh ae Situ- ated on Tots, ood nei, for only ‘b, plus Sire Seer e . Pull price 11,850, A real buy. See it Ww. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor On 5-2028 “S74 E. Beverly” 3°5 Sunday a Realtor treet 5-804 Leslie RaTripp re ‘ip, Huron § aie or FE é RY 9, 1957 “ S < - : bf — ee Se x3 - ges : C f oe : : Wid, Contracts, Migs. 32 32, Wanted Real Estate 32A OF H ' ye t Houses Unturn. 36 or Sale Houses. 43 For Sale Houses _ 43 ~~ sara rae ee (eS AM. . Ra | SE Rae Noes S| S. $300, 000.00) "2%" SESE : > city i can be fal S$ Sere eee purchase ad 8-200). our ‘lle ar ge 8, ‘a1 a oe gh SOLD . you oo ak Ask for Bob Mahan. you would like this a! on . house let us ra how To Buy—To Sell—To Insure = _aemee ys union you. No obligations qualified am. | .——, MAHAN |= sre ; SLIPCC S| DRAPES _& BED- , eating spreads Your material REALTY co. REALTORS Complete service on ail makes. Lost & “Found 34 an So enn St | ump ries Wayie Met Co. _______ MAN'S BROWN BILLFOLD, Lost TO GET THE MOST POR YOUR | py 254% Realtor FE e714 HEATING FRIDAY, CONTAINS VALUABLE inthe "bird to gee. 1086 a ie 80 N. Telegraph Ra. Open Eves. = ui } rv: BWe No low“ comblete servicé| 334, APTER 4, LIBERAL RE-| "oo St. Phone PE ——e bg ight WARD FOR RETURN. Rent A F ES & day. FE $9313. L & M Sheet| FOUND: RED IRISH SETTER. CASH ent pts. Furnished 33 TH BASE. |“ iarge living room, ue yee SS ee Bid, Sener ager 4 week deys.| joered, air fursace. $6,060, terms. $1,000 000 DOWN a PLASTERING & REPAIR “WO WORE LOST: CAR KEYS CORNER OF | oe % PRIVATE All day ‘Bat. & EM § redroom with Free est. OL Sater . Pam Ae & Tennyson. Reward. FE : ! — ee ee Lake. FOR RENT: iGoeks APART. v ‘ ar eS oie car ga ALL KINDS. H| 47471. 2 FLOOR | NEWLY MENTS. Furnished or untur- | WHITE high let, ledgerock fire.| fase. wea -acre ‘and, Meyers. OR 23-1365. Lost; BROWN SUIT iN” A oe Af oe : Tah, PE Bi. nished. Jim Williams >|) Since, Full price’ on Sin-s00 ‘low | east of Onford. LA STERING RESIDENTIAL, “RLS Ox, IN THE VICIN- POR LAND CONTRACTS us 16 Beldvio Ave, PE 40547.) face guvaient. EM 3-419 _ commercial and repair. FE 40274 ITY 0! : «ete. Pri gee’ & 3-4923 * TREE REMOVAL PTRIMMING.|_ WARD. FE #11 Sa ee Ni “= a < Pree estimates. MA 5-4404, LOST: COLLIE. ‘MALE, | DARK 3 BA- . O nson “OR MEN SOR CLEAN | DOWN. MODERN 3 BEDROOM P ec Magee, mB he Pee ae ape bie and white, on vd. near stairs entrance, Close eo on . + Paste furnace, TREE PRUNING BY THE! Rochester, Rd. Cail REpublic _4.. FE eats sxeath, 4. tohneen, Realtor, iano toomets aaa : oe. peer or te tres. Cal oe ee ae 490 8. Bivd. Reward BRANTOR TAND 7 BEDROOM PARTLY FUR- 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE miwem stems eens, between 8 a.m. & 6 a eS 1704 5, "Telegraph Rd: Blahed. led bath. © year-around +2833 minum , $8,050 with $1,000 PS ee ‘Lost: " LARGE BROWN FEMALE PE + : y . jun Goes 6 pa , Low tate: ne SB ENA, Ae aa i | aMEDIATY CASH o zour| sa MODERN s RM DUPLEX FULL 8. IMMEDIATE CA - ——j : a 8 I ee at or iy or a LASERS Hey | {ee snd lene contracts. Or Reve |i "ni KITCHENETTE. PRE- ment, Garage, Lx. area, Auto| } LARCE SELECTION IN 208). . e TRIM-1ING AND REMOV- Lost: ri Re keene Xt | buyers tor came | fest 3 Norton. FE 2-4380. heat. $10. —.| NUMEROUS TO LIST IN THIS |s0q w. HyREALTY ©. 2 al. mates. PE 2-609, FE) uros Center, NuVisioa 'g KL. Templeton, Realtor |i RéoM KITCHEN Erte & PRI- RENTAL . SERRY BH] AD CALL C. SCHUBTT Pimae Huron Seer ALLS WASHED BY MACHINE | °***- Rewerd OR >3161. 2330 _Orchar: ‘x Rd FE “44563 | vate, bath, sear. "ie AE a Aarne Fe Se. | WE MANE THE LARGEST SE-|2 BEDROOM. MODERN. Low Piss, potimetes. OF 20186, weer Beawios “1 Urescent Lake CONTRACTS WANTED | _ seek, avers & , |e a man oe ta Village | “ECTION IN A WIDER 20s Buck me Furniture Refinishing 16A _Rds. Reward. UR 3-7831. We need consacts tor immediate} ROOM & xrrcHEN— PRIVATE i hee ser =. h ~~ Lost, BOYS GLASSES IN “ViC.| sale. ‘Buyers waiting What have | colrance, washing, 1° adult. PE ——— 5 Pe atene, . ecnuett OREN THIS WEEKEND. BY weary b astines. 90 tain | col PE atm Newert or ‘small balances, ‘new nd ‘CLEAN ROOMS GROUND | » newsleotures a SMALL COTTAGE FOR RENT,| | REALTOR _ SUBURBAN, = sow 34 Lost: OR STRAYED. FOX TER: ee ee oe Es-|" toon Priv. ent. & bath. Tile a ; ___pertly furnished. PE 60316. _| 1404 E. Highland Rd. (M-60) ES. LARGE _Income Tax “Service — S7 wat wenta ed ke | tate, 1362 W Huron 8 ‘ai shower Auto hot-water & gas : UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR AT PORTER ROAD One, 2 bedroom, slab heat under oChints Re. Rings 4-6492 jose Fr heat. Elec. stove & refrig: Good PE 8-0063. EM 3-4196 - EM 3-4236| $800 dow: a TAX CONSULTAND with “PE 88195 oney 8: = “ask for Mr. Clark | Reighbo Clean man or work- : “=| Two, 2 bedroom, $1250 down Former Revenue Audi-| "a"? ing girl, PE 2-006)" Rent Apts. Furnished 33| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 For Rent Rooms 37 YOU'LL LIKE IT crawl space. . tor, $3% W duren St. Open “pact wht Lie “BULLDOG. 20 '2 RM8. EXTRA LARGE FRONT a ee ee RRO LRP ALE PL LEI you ese this § teom meat & clean sib ‘bedroom. full aes a ' Eves, FE 41540. Vie LH PE 5- afl. | room. Nice coger Near town, | PVT. 32 RMS. & mate. 3 2| LARGE 4 RMS. & BATH. UPPER. 1 ‘ROOM FOR WORKING pany. pungelow. Livin, roam. With ple. i My of . Tel-Huron. 3446 $13.50 9 Willara et. Yaraly v upien <, Willeme Le 20 Putnam, FE 2-7832. stove 1 ugias| ture window n) | eae more under e onstruction 4A_ INCOME TAX SERVICE. iar: Sul GROWN WALE |2 ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. 61 AU- |: — St. FE 43181 or PE ¢ vents, & bate. 3% alot. Price: page wh camer @ : Pare Gee. Com G8 pm. Vis wearing anthe chain tie BUYERS ba oieka SMALL "Pr GROUND-* FLOOR. | wewLy REDECORATED ALL GIRL RESIDENCE. | VACAN. small dows, pa ‘ D: oF ge i Ld 8. Saginaw. Just markings on chest. Missing since 2 ROOM f LORNISHED “APT APT. PRi-| 1 man only. 1 133 E. Howard. _ | "throughout large 3 room and bath; ¢ uire 547 W. Huron CRAWFORD A AGEN eTake Elizabeth Gee Ra. to oor ecsimeine ae 2-1-87, pt answers to W NC paod Lae ye ane te ee apartment located close to down-| jy . BUR RIOR WIG PAGE FO NICE CY rove Rd, at Crescent Lake, service, ene accountant. whet Fe AiREL xX TER: 2 RMS. & BATH, | Pa MANE Piso SMALL PLEASANT FURNISHED’ appeeesy Heated pti 1 N. MSR YE « be Evenings MY ye or oR $0083 =o - saat ors Sasa men “tier: White oAtrey tn Drayton Get couse imate vetore you — oe PT. FOR 2. LIGHTS AND aas| SY fet Fontite, PW. Huron, Meas PE 2086. a 1 OWNER. § STORY, 2 BED | ssctora 2 Same. Call after ——— Woods area. 3-1457, our free e: ae a eee sear A . . A ae ee ee vo —— so 4 Wisner distri:t. North side ern rm. . ' hotel i aes CLEAN WARM ROOM, OLDER 5 p.m. 15 Adelaide Court teccantnal eh Tome by auaiied ine Si Wil 7 Cali Ted McCullough aay hour ei |? aad Fatvare | ENT & BATE. FOR COOKING. PRIVATE EN-| NEWLY meee Ay SA lady prefered W gituroa bus FE | of On of Oakiand 96800. fe down. Lose) bP Fa’ east dhnestiias > | gt a home? FE & : - ji KITCHEN rm. r Shirley. | _© — NEW 3 BEDROOM, eae | Be fie hhigan “Animal Rescue League. | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor |? | Bogs TCE A AND BATH.| TRANCE, WASHING FACILI-| PE 4b\0- Sh hand take Koen ME™:| 5 ACRES—2 BEDRMS. |” ment. perimeter ‘beat. lake privt : . Home calls by LOST: BOXER oe: grag hg a = —— or igi is ROOMS AND BATH, L PARTLY TIKS. NEAR BUS LINE. FED- NICE b DOWNBTAIRG APT. STOVE SaeinAne OGM WITl RADEO. ¥ou wilt love this smotern | home on sth anes - ~ lights and : : i nice! ear : - 1500 | Wanted Real Estate 32A = FE, S008 between 4 & 6.7 BEDRM. [AKEFRONT APT.| Pera men. 174 State Sana DomuTone MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bd BAIN fab Liss. | ~ Tile bath. Carpeting a SMALL SLEEPING | ROOM. AUTO. : $1444 for appoint. DAINTY MAID POR SUPP CASH FOR EQUITI J RMS. * JUST DECORATED. | te heat. 9901 Dixie Hwy, MA. 5-183. eT This home discriminatin destre—5 ee. 4 ‘walls, bamt. Nine’ homeowner could erthing tg "Preafkast grees. yo , Privileges. $i7,- John K. Irwin 23 West Huron Phone FE 5-0447 REAL’ Street Eve. PE 5-4946 NEAT BUNGALOW PE 5 $6181 _ ground heat. facing Mt. Clemens. Very Feason- able A sell term. KEFRONT HOMES. ranch, 1% baths, nat- 3 bedroom 2 car attached ga- rage, $18,000 BI-LEVEL pone iy {i ok - KUSCHELL _ 64133 , &@ 4 ERs eee Cua of W. at open Arnold Real Estate 210 &:Tetegraph Roat PE 6.0676 FE 5-678) OP SUNDAY 2to 5 AT OTTER LAKE on & iaee is0ni30 ft ot, : a LVAN REALTY CO. rd Lake Ave, FE 6-0418 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE CITY RANCH HOME Like -— 5 a. modern me for a reer ans OG Ga, Sek Soon 2 FAMILY onderful investment income located just fo poss rent loss. Full price only $10,460 on easy terms. -NEW BRICK RANCH HOME ON 10 ACRES WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR |: FE, 43581 , 1050 W. HURON Si. _ OPEN EVE, Til, 9 BROWN, $11,250 FULL. PRICE fags ee moses, cast ‘oub- location. basem: Willgna Lake, Fer L. H. BROWN, Realtor 10a 'W. Huron 8. Ph, PE 2481 PONTIAC AIRPORT | JO @1528 | . full basement with, a. |. Ba ‘ane , 300. terms ue Wik IS M. BREWER... ha: ee WILL BUILD _ 3Bedrm. Lake Front Complete! oonee and tastefully Generated. All yr. bome. Lg Say So pes Sn wanes bad Roth ol oll f ‘ech. es pmol Safe sand beach Excep- tionally clean, $3,500 down. GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4995 Dixie Hwy. OR 30701 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $1425 Down Payment ae a _ ees boo ‘wisely decorated. We softener and rear ani oP ~ oa” is i Elizabeth Lake eccaes See % Tile 1 arage. Only ‘Gen payment. Bee at once. Four Bedrooms ent to see, Good Location Brick income home 9 rms, $150 per month income. To- tal price only $11,500, terms, LAWRENCE W GAY. LORD 16 E. Open Eves. rE 4-9584 EVENINGS AND SUNDAY —_ FE 23-6217 _— FE 5-3608 Watkins Hills Open for Inspection : an 1-7 P.M. ving Sauk “ae conveniences, av 1LaB ON VA FINANCING. & PRICED FROM: $15,000.00 — $16,000.00 TOMBAGE ERQUERTY, PUYE ee et THEN LEFT |__ > WMA. KENNEDY | seat w eae REAI TOR Evenings tf 9 TRADE OR SELL Will trade or sell this modern five rooms th, cinse to stores, schools and busline. Northside. ‘yy oe dr. High 4% INTEREST I take over . an contre Sah = = siovely three cer jing room with, with Dictare winde ng. three obedrooms % "tiled ba: One floor, Gas heat, gas water heater, wate room, car- Morne screens. and jatge corner per mont hincl. ins. “$1,000 DOWN . w, = o—_ 100x200 ft. Only $5, “LIT TLE FARM Here is your inity to have a little farm of your own. Six buen of . liv room carpeted Looed eae oll heat. Elec. water heater, fotaied, and ee water, arn-t! erage, © en coop, tool shea. sate trees and over one acre of land. More land avail- =. pore A Lee — ~— with substantial dining room, _kitehen ,amall family, Only $8. 550 wil 300 down K, G. HEMPSTEAD 102 4. HURON ST. FE 46284 Eves. PE 30510 This Weekend SEE These Very Desirable BRAND NEW 57 HOMES In Pine Lake Manor Subdivision | ~~ RE STILL UNDER EOneTR On THOT oe BUTT 80 D You'll Find: 3 Bedroom Tri-Levels 3 Bedroom Ranch WITH 1 OR 2 CAR GARAGE iy Pines DARE PRIVE RICED FROM: ~ $17,500 and up SYLVAN REALTY CO. ie 'svLVAN SHOPPING CENTER $1,- rerit Russell Young ’ 412 wes be FE 4-453 Ad ae i Giroux-Franks | 3% = * THE LAKE MAN EM 3-4492 * $1,000 i wea R. t VALUET, ck 345 ND AVE. _ PE 5.0683 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $1,000 DN.—VACANT cans ture. Eyes B29 mag sed Lk. Becament, ety *| on “SUBURBAN Lake privilege, 3 bedrm. New home Yeady to move in. Fea- tures 1 bedrm. led in knotty pine. Ceramic tile bath with coi- r fix floors, full basement, aluminum storms ma tye ACRES rms. e 2 dedrms. full basement, atum-| KEEGO HARBOR inum aid! plastered walls, : 4 large rooms and full paren = $15,750 with as. conn a ee ae a car LIST WITH ~ warage, Only HURON Leslie R. Middleton : | VALLEY [oe / REALTY win bud es, Rots prose ve tee at Ponting 1aie clear lot, 2 and 3 rae WATERFORD TOWNSHIP or sna’ rough ‘ VETS. \ Ree eee To Buy—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT! Union | 1 EDWARD B. “Kerri J. A. $08 MO. PYMTS.—0 YR. . 3-3 - frame reaua Rome homes, " 4 full ent, 1 by 220 ft. lots. 'h (| ot} large ki tile bath. OP — Model Open a Oi $500 ee ; Mi MILE W. CRESCEN "| Sat. & Sun. bto 6 PM, “AL FISHER. | sespaoow wack ania) James, Comnene, Pea Mich.| FRONT ON CANAL. = Check These Features: GATEWAYS to Owner Built *West ter Walls -HAPPINESS * Mahogany Doors COMPARE WITH ANY |. gccramic Tile Bath ‘show ile one foon a con fer Large Kitchen fv wih’s. white fence a opick *Full Basement bedroom home, ctiers 8 i's | *Large Corner Lot iets oak finer sith quest clei’ as.| ~* Panoramic Lake View Kitchen | with birch cup *Only $15,250 ‘and ges bert. storms and :' ‘ Dp 4 to a le : Saw ail pew ios Ets ame as at pss ¢ f gown, you'LL LANDSDOWNE. gat irs A PICTURE. Taylor 3 bedroom starter home with full basement we} rough wiring. Good sized lot," Only FS hhg all age oF R Corner Commer “Williams Lake Road & M59 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ON HIRA STREET veces a? ranch — = sores. rs. fa basement ‘attached ga- paso | storms Non LIE 0 SAAN ie Open Evenings - MAHAN |i ne REALTY co—ReaLrons | , , PIONEER FE 2.0263 Ag eg EE Te 1078 W, 2-1474. wext Doon NCH : ~ JERRY | BUD" SAYS — - $1,000 DOWN West Suburban Wee sateen wie] ig Caster 2 tena ogee ag oe foun —— Full meno dB paved drive Fepahes oak eee Ree ee oe TRADE nis aenion, RS ies > seoein St iat arene ony $3. ere mh eB} take tmell | Building Sites 7 Seven (7) , 2 110° =. “JERRY E, ADAMS — | fr" Brauthul’Sjutre "Late, Som: 3172 W, Huron "ope paso] of 8 8 or o6 4ivise Bargain S-. . se sold before spring. OAKLAND LAKE wae St et| NICHOLIE with full basement, rough re eta babe tee REALTOR oe gu Lalas ada eT) NEAR AIRPORT —— REAL’ ines. Out Elizabeth Lak Dos Bey > get me pect Lake Ra, =, eft op Ponitne Tew Band * Open Saaay C. HOUSTON REALTY sam tediclon FE 46371 In beousttat Bylv Lake with full Oo) witeges. ; vee new 3 bedrm, or. wad yer? tet oe » thin ‘. bedroom To purming te “ sieaieam, "ian re ears — Dream with wlntess ideal for femuiy or rooming | stecl sink. Built-in oves & Oith- ‘Sree’ at Iy $8,950, 2 Sa bg onee ONLY Y $1,250 DOWN Pe Another frog the bedroom brick ter| feeee ares. Be sure and see LE and di it at $18,000. rooms, new Beat uty Queen Xitchen, R. D. RILEY a) | wlizabeth Lake Ra, FE 41187 ERR trata | ci and tool shed. tt mile SELECT LOCATION limits, Pull price ai. 96.3 woodward Terms can be arranged, 9 pecntieul features and spe- cial treatment set this 6 2 bedroom ranch home apart from SCHRAM. eae pears er Ww cork ped, salace east roses, the 10 t- Realtor the indi- ii Cy he ledgerock, fireplace end (0° ome gun, es. uni ak in every way—aluminum storms VICE and screens, hesting, incinerator, ge. Att wely landscaped | set: NICHOLIE)} sis aes sast ois BIG SHADED LOT THW Ca 28-tt. room, Nearly ‘ bedroo tchen. Tile bath. brick Ibewse,’ Staal te living teem | $anks heatoowe. awnings, pace, room” 1 Lal cor ee ards ke this i eg aa PINOREE ee ger mae paved drive A very ea. Well Wullt home siokertired Sarance revi PINE INE LAKE storms, , garage. Leeann oh: semi-contem: oe netaey pene. r 900 din; me : attached en a ov appearance. 2 ™“ aati Fea au ) home of 8 rms. full apie ei and screens. 1 182 % to. \. ged win & F rest. hat iat Bests P Uepen ns whe Reem aaa * Z , APPROX Bares Hat vet ea = THE: PowtrAc ¥ PRESS, SATURD y FEBRUARY, 9, ay 9 ACRES Sunday _ entir ‘homes have ph ba full basement. rksto Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich. MApile 5-5821 ‘alton ‘ad. to Clinton- ’ ont wal N. ry s to An- fs oii attached finished outdoor Bar-B- A | ON igh ag INCOMES |* Dade 4 tached garage. cre, air | landscaped, Asking only W600 RETIREMENT |, those hot —— meals. down. —. JOBLY bedroom "nome with plenty of OPEN . SUNDAY 1-5 P. M. Z 230 Pauline 4% MORTGAGE yoog cit. 3 Betrewm Rasch teks betes ore) son. Pull Price only: $10,800 . capecaeiiee es s ACRES, M ena at HOME. 2 MI. e REALTOR - _ yard. $1,500, Terms. 6 2 3007 W. Huron ta | 43869 ' LAKE OAKLAND FRONT EXCEP- tional, modern, owner, s_ On > 1088. 2 AREFRONT bh ioe » 2 Pe nn pees toss. Te " P, W- "DIN NAN i? i 3 i fi Terie’ eaggen hd. tom DORRIS & SON REA z : s ay be REALTORS OPEN SUNDAY 2 - Huron Phon - ; 7 i : 5 REAL ESTATE ba atest ag sont oe with $1,000 cash, down or $5,000 full price. as Wow as $850 down as $200 down. {JIM WILLIAMS For Sale Lake Prop. 44 | $6-FT, pearance? Bannent ri tic 66 42577 UNION LK.—S. “SHORE 66 W. Huron bury ft. sand i cottage tare | 2 bedrm. enclosed porch. 7 rise $13,500. Mr. Pompien, UN CLARK For Sale Resort Prop. 44A = assive ; large bedrooms, bath kitchen. Attached garage. Sell or consider small home in trade, eal ST. MIKE’s 1 BLOCK “a 5 ‘7 + Pe sos Sunday 1-5:30 P.M. Open ~~ Bunday 2 to 5 AD Wasa ed cl Drive EL oreen Se Gardens. ranch, 2 Patina me lot. Carport, $2,500 Arnold Heat Estate 21 &. Telegraph Rd. ogres Bs NG OPEN 1375 ORCHID ST. 3 bedroom ra-| Residential each water: cherokee erokee Hills 852210. $2,000, type Sipwhigham. rE “Bumens St. 98 x! SERVICE — ive. [Pt 2 “Maron aaa 2 {1362 W. Huron St. 18 sores, Dixie Eos se ay Eowdog : your lot on: Several lots in Colonial Hills; Beautiful Hickory Knolls and Edwin 8. George Foundation jn Bloomfield Hills. A. rer Realtor 1704: S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 PONTIAC LAKS fF RD. APPROX. 1 i% - $1350 with $675 do LeBaron Farms, One of th vacant lots in this pie Plead is now for sae. tngi00. Terms, = —- Pog Near a” waning site. hive stream, ensatlent gi J. C-HAY DEN, Realtor % EF. Walton FE 86-0441 $150 DOWN-YOUR CHOICE OF two excellent lots, right on the ———_ 06 ft. frontage, 223 ft. jeep. $1,000 FULL PRICE ~- Lot 100 x 300, _ im the ¢ity om biacktop street — bullding site. Easiest of am | pg PROPERTY —2 nicely ogy block — am on L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph. PE 27-4610 _____ Multiple Listing Service — BLOOMFIELD A ING FOR- est. Lake D .Absotft Club. 16 — at you. = — About 1 ,500, i ‘Yet, Walnu' Lk lake. also privileges, | *| 53% W. Huron traits Lake elds 17 _— Upper ra hpnenabee fs bs INTIAC REALTY For Séle nied 47 Rest Lasse Bas Prop 4A ee RETR oa seal’ JI3ACRES | z | TE wan, ieres. vend For Sale or ge 50 ‘em oleton FLORIDA set a “agar opis te front | 20 ACRES. BIG "MOUSE, BARN ae INVESTMENT $135.00 PERACRE - a, from village limits. for tnvestment for. future — or small meme. If know land. value, dont tall lo see this one at your earliest . opportun- _ 306 ACRES WILL DIVIDE _ ed Seas win Seana to sell either as oné parcel or wih divide. Gay $776 per acre with terms Edw. M., Stout, Realtor 7) N. Saginaw Bt. 5-165 Open . FE Sunday ‘til 4 EVERGREEN TREES 20 Beautiful acres with sround — be a | gvergresse. Ideal ust miles from << ry area acre. oo $350 per larkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich, ———._MAple 5-502) 1TH basement, 2.900 “with $300 down; $27.60 per 5 ACRE HOMESITE. Holly area 250 ft. road frontage. Full price $1,750. $175 down; $20 per PAUL Len KERN, TEE. Ti% N. PE 23-9208 § ACRES mae ¢ BIRMINGHAM, — sell a. $2,250 per ward, Detroit. Call or write for . Pettibone Lake ces $1,500. Sees. MU 4-378. § ACRES WITHIN CITY LIMITS. Frontase on 2 eee Pega $500 “JIM WRIGHT FE 6-044! ots 316 ” @ ACRES OstLY ae OgDED 80 ACRE S —_ bea farmer's farm. 8 room home. heat, ome. oy voter, e, large bern with drina’ cups. Tool shed & other outbu (s. Tmme- diate possession. 000, with terms. VACANT Sol noe on nog Se close :. price— CRAWFORD D AGENCY PE 41548 Evenings, MY | dine or OR_3-0063 ep A eee | 8 of wheat, 0/10 mile road age on main count . Lake Ne- tesa outlet we me am a ie aa ne et et .. Monawk 40082, tson, t png a agro son, Kea el —_ For Sale Farms 48 ; RKSTON AREA. 10 ACRES, For Sale Lots 46) pong, "main “road,” vacant, “yangellow ‘eho Chy waler in, | CLIPFORD | — 00 ACRES | ON- Wittis M. BREWER |_fien neheneienbecomeite Pe stim | = PART TIME . ETIR bo be Erg oatee| eer atts wae p= a Re i Sane ane re Por Fast Results, List thie with | and = mmniy as down pay- : RI ta ta 168 Unten Le Ra EM 3401 Dairy ao LOTS OF LOT Tor ema soe oO S ery prod ve 158 acres, Two Now is the {ime Ant sad ae [aa a en —_ cattle. $824 mo, milk check. ¢ basement oe with — pictures of wis farm, Shown 7 IDCEN : RIDGEW AY 975 Baldwin Ave. FE 46203 FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Ri ¢, OR 3-111], PE 4-0003, | “Bay | Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge Sale Business Property 49 BUSINESS FRONTAGE Located on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3. biks. W. of Telegraph. 264° of Commercial frontage with a apt, Terrace or Business. House c WEBSTER REAL ESTATE Oxford Mich OA 86-3122 Eves. OA 8-2606 ~ Buy Thru ‘Partridge List Thru Partridge FT. DIXIE FRONTAGE 188 This excellent business site near | Springfield has a 4-room house for ing for $40 per mo 14 x 28 ft. an opportunity to have business in ead $11,000 full pric Lo BROWN. Reale 1362 'W. Huron Bt” ___Ph. FE 24810 me and location. Only close to beach. $1,100. FE 17-0708. r 4 ETTER Cherokee Hills . You'll like the advantages of cell | lose-in country location — Eliz Leg Rd. 1 mile west "ot | beth - CARL W. BIRD, Reatlor | $03 Community = Bank Bidg. | FE 44211: Eves. FE 5-1392 $205 FULL PRICE. Dr 42, MER- rimac Subdiv.sion. Wr Fisher lant. Sidewalk water, sewer, as, electricity FE 4-481) Clark | _Real_ Estate Ask for Mr, Clark | ~ Buy Thru Partridge | .| List Thru Partridge BUILDNOW: In our well - restricted Waterford Hills Estates Estimates freely given from r plans or yours, ‘HERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd. | FE 5-4311 Lake Onkiand. Merrie Oaks Sub. ‘oods,; PON Ca Jee sites, $1,200 to $2,000 ig =. — side, 240 x_ he aus 120 $3,300. 330 with 200 ft. Clin- 200%: ton River frontage. $3.50, terms. % small la Roy. Annett Inc: REA RS PEderal. 8-046 | | Open Evenings’ and Sunday 1-4 LOOK HERE!" For the opportunity to capitalise on 30-acre corner parce! tn rapidly expanding area 1780 feet front- age with a 660-ft. depth. Ideal for cutting "up into smaller parcels. Located 7 miles north of Pontiac. Priced to sell at $560 per acre. Edw. M. Stout. Realtop TT N. Saginaw st Open Eves. ‘Til 8:30 p DAIRY QUEEN LOCATIONS Get {nto a good independent bust- ness and make a good living, We have several idea] locations for iry Queens. with prices on commetcial smal businessman, 1 ‘Corner rere In town — 45 x Had ~near schoo: 10—13 miles north 3. Corner parcel on Lack road / 6 miles north—block from schol _Also other commercia) locations _ for the small businessman for | sales offices. restaurants, ete Edw. M. Stott, Realtor TT NJ Saginaw 8st. Ph FE Oe ves, ‘Til 8:30 P.M, W. HURON CORNER- fine Se aoa ra Ae bn oe "priced ‘at WARD ‘FE. PARTRIDGE ;REALTOR / FE 4. 3581 1050 W. HURON ST, “OPEN EVE. 'TIL 9 * owner, plus an extra house coe fruit stand with Greets & Here is | 10 Ph. FE 5-8165 | m, property to sais the | Nice 60 x 150° parcel on vs, | Thtoag fs Tim “BinDe op Thru Partridge List Thru BE SHOE REPAIR, BEST takes. Business with Scory 4 liivng Quarters, or m entory. FE 4-6486. “Parnt gee ~ EMBREE™ & GREGG e EM_3-4393 or M 33314 WILL SACRIFICE en, for self serve Must sell ‘emuphets ter on | 21156 HARDWARE. WE Li ESTAB- lished. eee grmmaene: Pon- tise Press Box 7 De terclal A vol = well kept home with the folle incom 4 large “nant housekeepin rooms, including it) furaite tive apt, size fo een 3 re’ rigera- tors and w machines, all fairly pew. 3 room apt. for the owner 6 traflers for rent by the ing 2 re 3 7 nehyd doll i% car garage “and rear. oat “ ib an § TODAY THE SERGE is » Sa A W, E Bigelow Huron &t. ope it Bt ottice PE 5-540" a ses Partridge *SIRD" TO SER 10 UNIT MOTEL plus drive- =? eo A FINE L ole journey no ty a) go aint e . down plus ‘orrations buys _ Sabpioct all equipment. atRaionr TAVERN on main Ponti and rosa in 1955. Will aecept iene trade. $17,500 on terms, WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THRU MICH 1050 W, HURON ST. OPEN EVE. Til 6 REAL OPPORTUNITY! REAL Estate office & living quarters. Large well sctabiished subu ane Fe riok Broker retiring. “oer hat “9800 down AaB RENT: CEMENT BLOCK rue 2xi06. suitable for, light Near Auburn ¥ Ri as “Buy Thru Partridge — List Thru Partridge “OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS — pet a ay ye Mr, Langford FUEL OIL ROUTT D EQUIP- ment for sale. Pumped. 71,000 gals. in the month of January. Call [MUS], SACRA. IMMED. BEAUTY shop. Close to2 new Lincoln Plant. Good income in ote, r round Busi- a. Days MA 41811; Eves, MA A West Side Location cas EINES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE AT THE NING, . HOT WATER HEAT. ae ELECTRICAL SYS- ETc. Can be used for: Doctor's Clinte, Insurance Co., Saleroom ete. $28,500 down. By App't. Only. H: W. Bigelow Se4 W. ee Bt. at ital d Bt. Office 5-548 a 35-8045 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Mmmm - Boy Stacks of sandwiches — al- 5, worth wall—not mec! customers 000 required, be sold this m Bottle Gas Business Wholesale and retail, You can net over $1,000 per month. Near Flint, $5,000 will handle. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES-CORPORATION | JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8, TELEGRAPH -RD. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ Sale Land Contracts 52 27% PER CE UNT = Secured by saree 4 room bungalow. I ment auto, off furnace, full bath and nice locatior. for $7,050 with $760 down, $72 er month, Balance due $7.- . $1,080 discount... cmt to you, $5,220. Leslie R. Middleton | BROKER FE °8-6003 | LAND CONTRACT, “VALUE | $13,000. = contract, —s $13,500 new ranch pependont Nearl or Sem seen early per ¢ discount, 30202. A. M ‘til 8:30, P.M. 7 to 12. approx. - _ per cen | 28% DISCOUNT Oe le lt per cent ment. contract rod = LIKE A ‘REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the -Want. Ads! ee et eee en ee of ape | Sean eee Small ‘caplal required. | for the perfect woman!" eee | Say Aca: “I'm taking this manikin to my boy friend. He's looking Py Money to Loan 53 State Licensed Lenders) Buc kner ane Hoses Folks Buckner’s yen ey serve —_ a smile in the most friendly m iz. Hi is easy to deal at Buckner’s, where courtesy and kindness ore shown te everyone, and borrowin: in a pleasure, for you immediate oe here you are ane your patronage is Loans to $500, Up to 24 months BUCKNER: FINANCE CO. IND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG, 4512 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS 230 BARNSTON, WA L ___ 446" VAN DYKE. UTICA “LOANS $25 to $500 _ BENEFICIAL FINATICE Co. Provident Loan) 1 W. Lawrence >. rE. Rain] GET CASH ‘QUICKLY Up to $500 1950 to 1056 cars, Britg your title. Most deals clos in minutes, Loans also made on fur- pono tab ——_ and other se- Oakland Loan Company , | 202 PONTIAC 7-9 BANK BLDG. FE 2-9206 LOANS $20 TO $500 . on signature only Household Finance Corp. of Pontiac 3% 8. Sagnaw st PE 4-05 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to$500 You can get it quickly on your -signature, car or furniture. No — “avments to suit Finance Co. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS — —N eed rin With fast; courteous service and on payments to fit your budget? Then you shoul! visit our new ern office so convenient to m narking and —— where new private consultation "coms await you. Or — FE 5-8121 anq tell 8 your Home & Auto Loan Company IN +4 moot aad Houre: g yaar a4 “saturday, 01 9 tot ;_' LOANS. 335 ‘TO $500 BA XTER & LIVINGSTONE 64 W. Lawrence Bt. _PE 4-1538 “TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO attos. ESTOCK : HOUSEHOLD GOODs Ph. Rochester OL, 60711; OL- 1-9761 Mortgage Loans 54 LO ANS--$600 to Qe any mene meters of Be or Dot, In aniana Coun *. For home additions or im- ents. h-in or enclose provem: 3. To r house, partly constructed, 4. To bulid a — or on ® gatage - 5. On seco = “mo poniy 208 —-, Ba ufid a Pontiac, or phone FE pul, : Swaps $159 or what h erst. ave yqu. “call Mayfair 20 2s GAR . A NICE 20 x LAGE « cE could be made into amall big lot ar _ete ‘$1 WERCURY. . R & H. FOR sale or trade for anything of equal value. OR 35-0815. "85 FORD F FAIRLANE, RED AND white, R&H Ford-O-Matic. W.W., extras. Trade for okier thodel and cash, FE +0487. 1950 ‘CHEVROLET _ PANEL FOR _ sale or trade. $140 FE 8-3624. “a EQUITY IN LARGE ttment for land contract of rs suet value. MA 6-3185 or FE CLEAN, a FORD TON STAKE. ‘Sell_or trade ay tar. PE 8-202. Se enim diniad. SUDadipinab 96.4336 per cent land contract |. os #8. antl WTD. BOAT, MOTOR Payable $65 per m we . and also Se wi sae, wood 25 DISCOU} i wy aay " BEDROOH h $5,741--6 per cent land. contract 7 For furntture ‘ —Payable $58 per month. 2-4061, DISCOUNT 55 — died sale or for late mod ete, PE 2-5074. = *| Swaps a td 55 TRADE OIL SPACK HEATER good con store or home, PE 4-8035. condition, suitable for small for jig om SWAP. BUY OR SELL” — = CALL _Swap Service. OR 3-8561. +4813. Ask | ecien, PIANO, 12 2 ttier t ‘or sell 6. tor Mi Mr. Clark. “WILL TRADE for $25. FE TAKE TRADE-INS ON Evinrude —— ers Pumps 3004 Auburn 7s “| Guns and Power Mowers, ep | KELLY’S HARDWARE at Adams H its WILL TAKE OLDER HOME THAT Sele Housshold Goods 57 GAIN BARG GOING OUT OF bee pes BRAND NEW 3 Bag nen PROVIN- oR ¥ : 303_ Orchard = Custom DRAPERIES, "Be Ogg, ezine, reaaasabe. reasonable. coucH H & CHAIR, REASONABLE. REASONABLE. = oe Dresser, $5 eotten mattr at 1098 mattres f jiew innerspring ‘mai, $18 ¥8 WE B iz OAKLAND FURN co. 14 8. Saginaw PE. 2-552: aq i 71" blond $05 or trade, pressure cooker, 4i eces letter D. silverware, an- > love seat, 4449 Elis. Lake $10 each: —— = trade on | , *¢. = , rm. ranch ty home. BLE SPRINGS. $15. 30° living room, tiled ‘wath, oli | [CURL OED een MIR: furnace. 60x lot. ii now! ROR, $18. SMALL MAPLE and let us know what you have DRESSER. $10. BRASS — to trade. POT FOR FIREPLACE, $5. R. D. RILEY BROKER ELIT. PuYFE TABLE & 600 Eliz. Lk. Rd. _PE 41157| chairs, buffe, & china closet. WILL DO WORK FOR GOOD) $100. 315 V Le STURDY FURNITURE. FE | eLEc WATER. | : 4-70R9 or cap., lyr, war- rents. 7. aR: now on 3-BEDRM. BRICK i —- 3 bedroom brick situated on % rename BOT, sae | acre lot, across = large lake.| Cinck-timer. sell at less than | §4 Pint shed on exterio unfinished half. PE 40247, = interior. Owner wilt accept car equity $0. in. smaller home. $8,- 4-BEDRM. BRICK A beautiful all 100 lot x «0 city. 7 large rooms in all. Full, ~ bas with k ement, brick home on 3 miles west of ing-size rec. room. Owner will accept smaller ‘home, free and cle@r. $17,500. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw ‘Open WILL TRADE 4 PR. CHINCHILLAS| rE Evenings "Th 8:30 5-g165 & Ou babi a building lot or cash. WILL SWAP A JA on for a refri of equal value AMES PORTABLE or any- RR 3-1268. For Sale Clothing 56 2 MEN Grey-blue, _n. Ress. ‘S SUITS , LIKE NEW. 1 1 navy. Waist 37-38 2-405. R OLD. | tai CoaTs, 50c a. id SIZE Ma LACE ¢ =e Also veil —— BABY BOY'S } SLOTHING | UP TO 1 YEAR FE a KNICK - KNACK et VER COs COFr- "MI &1300. FRIGIDAIRE x. “STOVE. ExCeL % ‘Sse Howat Gente # 3 a . pen ee ene ee ik eee eet S “WAREHOUSE Lake Rd. TORD'S oad a ee 4-374) coer agent er een ee = Pr. ae » Teer is Single picture window sash $14.95 up FARM-FRESH sep ft. Late. i now = deg TF efro $248.95. MOk's, “WAYNE GABERT’S APPLANCE SALE new toot same retrigereiors. e, $99.50. Call Ma S181, pre: suze, ferably 5 to @ p.m. Action. ae fe ong, OF 31086 wash; ers, and ¢ IDCUMB ranges and sells F731 ay, __we ‘GIVE’ RED. STAMPS 121 _N. Saginaw rE ee a aoa. ; STANDING TOILETS S818 8 WESTINGHO' REPRIG: rues Sree te 4 __tor. Power mower. $30. FE 4-004. | Wo cnnowis with fittings $11.95 — “Ee peoventagh, bis. Price TV |° Besas 4 ra oe 0 i . Call Saturday only.| save PLUMBING SUPPLY , carache Win ia ais: | Soae CALY ye. x F. 6 a _Phone OR 3-573. 5| Piube, $48.50, B grade toilets, $19.95 : w $50. 32x31 double Saxe, $14.95: hand "PE 44401 basing from $10.05. G. A. ‘Thomp- wag. | T SRS, EE 088. = " 9i5, Call efter 4 p.m, except Sat.| FUEL OIL TANK we, | _& Sun. OR H . gauge, and cap. $38. FE 56-1467 WASHER, $2. REFRIGERATOR, | FULLY AUTOMATIC SAW FILER $48. “lectric stove, $15. 21" TV. | Good as new, Priced right. FH $55, couch never used,| 28941. : ’ FE 65-2766. . —Valentine Gifts ss) Garage Doors ta "a ie 142 W. ‘Huron 8t 2X6, 2X8's “IND 2X10's. $a5M No. 2. Oak Pisorms $120M Plyscore $3.25 sheet Sheet rock 10 sheets or more $1.45 each. c avenree re ad BUILD -BLACKETTE’ S Berry Steel overhead wads, All aides and prices. ge and modern door on your garage costs _ LADY'S i@ KARAT WHITE GOLD “noodeFe 'S Hy: aH ~ Fe LIONEL & AMERICAN - GOOD _FLYER TRAINS condition. $20. MI 4- 4zed ‘actory service end “0 4, $129; POLOROID/ genuine factory parts Free test r came: $50. MA! Sy factory analyzer. __ 50406. rt tere Fe a | TASREt'S _W. HURON 8T, 15 W. AMPLIFIER. AN ~ . ceiver. Variable inductor O- LIMITE D OFF ER Interval ‘timer. » eel- rnaces, oil-fired. Gun - syns, tila & magneto, new reed air, 84,000 tg completa Radios, preso'te tank and torch. with controls, $297.50. | batteries yoeaes. S. pemner, gas} tank and duct work, dered ‘$2 GAL. ELEC. ematea R 870.95. » auto. gas heater. $54.95. Cab sinks & ings, $69.50 up. La trays, stand, faucets, Aone dao Saginaw table. : TYPE DYE. $12. Large pool Swap —. trailer and guns. . OR 3-8561. ~ ALUMINUM mf. Sagina ¢ stall, 5-6 rm. $569 orwell with above 30 + water - heater. PONTIAC oe AND FE 24397 JET WATER PUMPS. $69.95. G. A. . Perry color s. reds of colors to choose from in rub- ber base or Jelied Magic. No drip paint; free te a r of | stode. Oak: Fuel and Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6105 MISC. PURNITURE, RUGS, freezer, drapes. For sale reason- MI 6-0780, able. Cail NECCI, LIKE. NEW, WITH ZiG- fag attachment. Geen oon condition. Make 19 payments of $7.50. Will cal ere. your — anytime. en ronet. $ CU. —_— SPOT RE- frig. Used 2 month. Cheap. 20 N. Frances. le PROVINCIAL STYLE, SOLID cherry wood bedroom suite, $200. Deep freene, $125. Magic Chef gas range, $25. Roto-tiller, garden plow, like new, $100. FE 5-0592. * ages SECTIONAL. COF- table, lamp, tub ‘almut finish van- box spring, $80, A $20. MaAytair 6-1397. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. lation. (Inctallers are 3 months hi m ceason). ulate and save fuel. wurst . perme in springs @ ‘No money Five years to pay Also Pr otek TA storms and awnings. wn kitchens, or- namental .rons. Buy direct and VALLELY’S., AUBURN & , Call OLive 1-9041 _for free t @ INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT, 170 SAVE PLUMBING * SUPPLY 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 ~~ ANCHOR FENCES _ ve gg + te Begin Asphalt Tile ae ek INCH CH FLOOR SHOP * Sase seeteeecsss THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. BLAYLOCK Y CO, #1 Orchard Lake Ave, PE 3-7101 OUR 4 DATRY FARMERS. GET OUR LOW Er marae” * DON!T PASS UP MONEY! Sell }unneeded | belongings for cash ihe Classified Ads i E 26 wat. pea fee tables, end tables, & misc. — —.Made to Ordet, OR LARGE SIZE WESTINGHOUSE SIDING uml er. rer. older model, $25. FE AW NIN S 2270 AWNINGS > Rafters, Studs Jotsts Rig Sg Og oe now pine Zeta fe ntie™ 2 8 #0! + ’ > . eT . ier canst bee tee peseiel & eed WINDOWS ‘Pir 2x4 shorts, lin, ft. 4c. unjt. Michigan Fluorescent, Pur- SAVE DURING FEBRUARY CALL | 2x4, 2x10, 2x12, 4x12. — annex, 397 Orchard Lake FE 4.2575 ve MAYTAG _\ WASHER. | wi conpDl-| MIDWEST SUPPLY r M. Bd. Ft. . eetrock Paneling Plywood, tas $78. 251 Morsall FE | py «2078 ® N. Telegraph Recklath Insulation. J MAYTAG WRINGER washER | ALUMINUM SIDING O°. OSED PLUMBING os condition, $75. KEn “Its smart to buy in the off-| Wash Basins, Toilet binations PREE ESTIMATES OW ALL PLANS MS GED aw tan AINTS. 20 “SURPLUS - LUM BER MATERIAL 5 SALES CO. ighland Rd. (M50). OR : 32-7002 it Nghts, Areth Lavatories 435. Factory irr re an Heras Eg 3 Lake Ave. double = ARD BASE FOR a 2 good interior ‘ doors, §5 Hoover vacuum sien 10. ‘Owner articles. OL NEW y CALYANIZED: ‘PIPE '% im, (21) ft. lengths -12%gc g % in. (21) ft. len fenatee 16\ge ft SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 5S. Saginaw FE 5-2 OIL L BURNER AND Tank, arv. Call us for and Free ate of = needs iow at Winter . ie - All makes, guaranteed. Tagte | 99 9. Bogeew Open 9 to 6 ee 105 W. Electric - ** 50a "N. Johnson, AUTO. WATER HEATERS. 44.0. . east tron tubs, 5, OWNER I LEA ie REPOSSESSED MAYTAG. DE-| verse trap toflets. $31.11; 3 OMELL EX TINE HOUSEMOLD luxe froner and out, Balance colored bath tub, toilet and lava- FURNIS URNISHINGS 1 ¢ INCLU $2 per week, 1957 Whiflpool de-| ‘tory, 4, Thompson, VE, GER RE- luxe: dryer; save $60, $2) _8. eles PRIg WHIRLPOOL WAS: & r week Admiral refrigerator, | BARGAIN! BARGAIN! $400 DOWN: FURNITURE NEW. ALSO s&s nose, sputometic defrost, $75. “Rew, 3 bedrm. wits basement’ on.| REMINGTON NOISELESS TYPE- 8. eautifu —« ac im: — 18" RIA ROPER GAS RANGE, EXC. COND.| finished. Lake Orion vici'ty. OR| BURROUGH'S ADDING Ma- —. pote ee Hay, Grain & Feed 71 br ALPA HAY te ie BOUGHT SOLD, TRADED ALF. 4) : : EPPER CAMERA puraw. ‘ Phane . iy re esis a ALPALFA, MIXED HAY. STRAW, rn. ». Wil ejiver 5-0666. aipeltegia ci ALFALPA Hay CLOVER, HAY. Hy accordions omen ieee 8. = ae tes —— a. Oa) Tree Fr : eae iG | [~- M with lessons. renee ha’ bay. 9124 xX. 1000 BD. OF 156 W. Montcalm FE 54-4712 _Cameras, Equipment 61A NO. BENCH A __ Pole | . FE one. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL ORGAN -~ thee Of = Gallagher's, 18 E. ‘aun SaeREY PE . S terea, condition. Gallagher, + MID = Huron, FE 4-0566 TRADE YOUR & GRAND, SPINET mworiy, < eegue, E, BALED & ogee Sei “ GOOD HAY FOR BALE, WI liver, Pine Row. Farms, 611 Snell. Rd. Orion. OL 31, s. % E. Huron 8t. FE. D YOU"? SPINET OR COA- Soe wy ene A phone For Sale Livestock 72 Wil t even or v the: ~ Silterence: Gallagher's iE. HE Huron St FE VERY SMALL WALNUT GRAND iano with bons te match bias 2 _™ _Beligehere. “is EB. Huron, FE E AND PIANO WITH WEB aR OR : —Sate_ Office Equipment-63\" w WPBP2U_E QPP PDLBL LP LD ALLL A AAA et, DESK el chair. Large desk lamp. $65 [ime pe new. Cost $190. Pontiac Press —_— machine for = EES or Sale Store Equipment 64 "rea Di Pas, OF 13 evenings for appoint: _of Hadley, pn. 5 JERSEYS. | NEW SADDLES. Nebaar Gy for~horses, 6600 High- See ieaker cpeciclerceierty TF ye eit Small down, pei ene on balance, Will. bos horges Fie Tt the Ist aa of fot —ford_on_ MM. Wanted Livestock 7 aad gig Rengo. PE #4221 § pa ibe, David Pele, Sepeernen MA $206, Clarks- N AL. CAs REGISTER. SHELVIN a FOR 6A SALE. FE bene, 3504 Eliz Sale Sporting Goods 65 —"— For Sale Poultry 74 aE ee—s008 Houston * FE 5-1908. _ Sale Farm Produce 75 Saohater. pTOMaTIC ree . GUNS, MODERN bar, pet 7 Burrell ereon| SPORTSM EN repaie he ees, fein “Tae og gn, Thurs. 8 toe aos ee SEI SANDY'S SPORT. 1OP | sa acaiatt” porntOns. DE a de FINE | UALITY aor. aa Br at many "ters Bargaing in reshiv pressed. Oakland 2205 East Co Rd., | & Duck Lake hare 77 2 =| as HOMES OR ODD ler Sonnsutonney Lucden. vs Opes “HORaEPONY Sale May | FE_5-0319 ‘119 BAGLEY ST. surge units, seamless pockets, surge qougresest. nandles 4 units ears us other tools, First » Prop. Sud Hick- F Oxford, OA a WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION ee a clover & rout accord a at Smart Sale Farm. closed th) toring” Private sales dally. For Sale Housetrailers 78 Foot _.8-1432_ after «4 a) $60 4 & ‘tak Be | mw e Orn ov sents nd ae MOST. COMPLETE parts and jance store in this — ot ab — hitches and TRAILER R EXCHANGE E open Ee TIL & & son. PM PM. TRAILER EXCHANGE 10 WIDES—10 WIDES FOR : * home: Se like new, See YER at TRAILER EXCHANGE. lly, Mich, lot N. Village Limits Ra MEIrese 46771 OXFORD TRAILER SALES _— 1 Generals “arry Holly and yy to tnt 3 Pars "oe accrue. a. MY oe per cent Fates, only %4 «down, wo al mine L— 41% PT, eee HOUSETRATI- er. _ conditioning & TT gs own take PE 8-6020,. SAVE UP TO $1, aU ON ‘56 aad at coe DEM 36' to ENGTHS “= oae g- 1 EVERY NITE} : = ‘Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners 5 and 10] _\ 1 Block East of East Bivd. British, French -|May Meet Ike }4:56—(2) Meditations. (4) 11 o'clock News. 11;10—(9) Weathervane,’ ~ 11:15—(9) Movie Date. William Marshall, Vera Ralston in “Mur- der in the Music Hall.” (4) Weekend Weathercast. (2) News "| :20—4) Filpiand’ 's Finest. Joe E. Tender Tale,” Kim Hunter, Tom Conway in’The Seventh Victim.” | SUNDAY MORNING 8:00—(2) Cristophers. - $:15—(7) Film Featurette. 8:30—(2) Mass for Shut-ins. (7) Roberts. 8:55—(4) (Color) News. 9; 00—(2) hg tl of Health, pe Church Crossroads,, (7) Country Agent. $:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian Science. 9:40—(9) Billboard. 9:45—(7) Top Secret. : 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of M. Hour. (7) Faith for — 10:10—(9) Billboard. 10:15—(9) Featurette. Years.”’|8: ashingt 9:00—(2) G.E. Theater, James! Stewart in “The Town With .a . Past.” (4) (Color) Hallmark Hall lis Thaxter, men and woman, 10:30—(2) What’s My Line? Guest, Tab Hunter, (4) Life With Eliza- beth: (7) Science Fiction The- ater, “Magie Suitcase.” 11:00—(2) News. (4) News, Weath- er, (9) News, Weather. (7) Holly- wood Screening, ‘‘Rocketship X-M," Lloyd Bridges, 1950. 11:15—(2) Weather. (9) Movie. *‘Lecturing Near End, Billy Graham Says a iH s 3 TRS E aGke , [Necrly Million Over ‘56 MICU Clin) ( 9L3 tet IAT IT IOI: | NIRIVEA@IniAlT So: (3 i_imetd iN SiATT ia ts tela lornt OID lr aL. |OlAlt Gil SIAILIAIO) VEIL a 4b. LT INIAIMIOIRIATTIA isi ie: f! icimie) Wie lS, JES CIC RCA COLOR TV | FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6: Models on Display Blend. or Wahegeny HAMPTON Tvl, fal 1 ; RAT ate ee f- ha | 825 W. Huron = FE 42525 JRIMEUUIA = you can chee fale bol you’ nis cheng 0 saul TV eb : at Brel ng yall va A eral Abesugy Path Pee Inside the Television Set—Cheater | erat des and price list of TV Tubes, also be purchased at immediate delivery. Money refunded 5 days if not Clieuys Your Own Small TV Tubes "185% of TY Troubles Are Caused by Wear or Worn Out Tubes... Telefax tells you how to quickly locate defective tubes—how to change tubes safely and offers you name brand small tubes at 13 off retail Picture tubes and inside antennas can big savings. Mail order— a, TELEFAX COMPANY [oso 14 or OLDER wes : ean earn $10.00 ‘or more weekly tn your. time, senéd name, ' 7126 ‘AN A’ Sddress, snd phone mamber t interview 0 shore padre wig a , _ | Darel ‘38, Michigan ¥ . - u ~ ; :: } My : at 4 ai aur TV set ond nsw seckahly oman oe 4 q 4 on most of these cold winter days & evenings. ; ‘This means extra hours of opefation for your set and § that is like putting extra miles on your car. It gen- § erally means that additional maintenance will be required, When this need arises be kind to your TV | set by giving it competent professional service. Con- tact a reliable and experienced Oakland County | Electronics Association Member, Eliminate guesswork and experimenting. Get professional service. ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO... co. ona 4 q q q 4 4 > C & V SALES & SERVICE........... 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 { F CONDON'S RADIO &. WV casintbsecenc: 127 8, Parke, FE 4-9736 q AUBURN RADIO & |) aaa 4 | Auburn, FE 4-1655 4 BLAKE’S eee eaters yy saree, 2 7 7 HOD’S RADIO & TV.. 48 ones Lake Ave., FE 4-584] ¢ , pha a ss 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 ‘ RICH & PURSELY 3 oe Ee ATE coat | ee eeeeeaeeeeea~ or 4 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV "1181 W. Huron, FE 50061 | 8 RADIO SPPLaAN seesetas W. Huron, FE 1133 § WALTON RADIO & vV... eeeeveesreges .1490 Joslyn, FE 2 2257 4 WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT ckccccesses N. Perry, FE 2-0711 : ’ west oF PONTIAC . 4 MAC RADIO & TV .........-..1515 Union Lake Ré., EM 3-3072 § SATTLERS TV secur daieetiy si TAO SOOM = UBURN HEIGHTS : : 4 ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE . chnee .3857 Auburn Rd., FE 8-1204 § P 4 4 4 areca eAarere TV SERVICE. vevnenees se OTE Gtx, MA 5-5311 TON PLAINS emasven Ss Dine Hs, OR 2-1 4 4 4 Aha eeeeereetees : oeeeee OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP...23 8, Washington, OA 8.2002 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP... DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE. . warseroap. GORDON’S TV & APPL., 5830 5830 Andersonville R4., OR 3-5811 ; 430 Main St. OL 2-141 , 104 W. Sth St, OL 2-422 be it tp i te Api TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE... 3110 Greenlawn, EM EM 3-2521 § ‘WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE.... ; 3070 S. Commerce, wae suena 2060 Walnut Lake Rd., MA 6-6265 ‘wes ~~. TerVreCTreeC"™r™rvrrrrrrw™’+tT TT. pAbAbA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAMAAAhaAA ddd dp hind ini 4 . oneee * Ld “ALFRED HITCHCOCK Presents” Eoch Sundey Evening These Words Key Start of One of TV's op Dramatic Shows by the Master of Suspenses . . . In the Same Greet Tradition, We are rveud to Present Alfred Hitcheock’s FIRST REAL-LIFE THRILLER! HENRY FONDA VERA MILESin The wrong ATWO HOUR SPECTACULAR % __OUR 5,376 pions SCREEN! are YOU getting ahead? t or do you feel you're standing still . . .’ while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises? If you're concerned about your prog- ress, here's a suggestion. Attend on interesting, stimulating demonstration of the world-famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE — and tee for yourself how _ Dale Carnegie’s remarkably effective * teaching methods are helping countless men and women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES that mean PROMOTIONS, HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVING! This is a@ warm invitation to you and your associates and friends to be our guests - otan exciting . ... FREE DEMONSTRATION of the Fomous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in Leadership ® Effective Speaking © and Human Relations TUESDAY ° FEBRUARY 2° 1200 P.M. ot the FEDERAL SAVINGS | end LOAN MEETING ROOM, 761 West Huron Street Sponsored by... THE PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Plen to Attend. Bring Your Friends. Enjoy __@ Most Rewarding Evening! *