ae v The Weather Sunday—Fair, Warmer (Details Page f %) ’ 5 Van, Lae ee a ni BAe in. > w ET , a ¢ a Me * eas ” PONTIAC PRESS | a Pat ee ae ee 111th YEAR Tr xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954—26 PAGES ~ TED Press UNITED PRESS TIONAL NEWS SERVICE Pro-Red POW Retumee Under Army Arr Sees New Bid to Get Accord on Bricker Bill Knowland Predicts tke to Wait Before Taking Treaty Issue to Voters WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) predicted today President Eisenhower will delay any appeal to the people on the hotly fought issue of limit- ing treaty-making powers, pending last minute efforts to reach a compromise with Sen, Bricker (R-Ohio). Bricker is author of a pro- posed constitutional amendment which the President opposes on the ground it would seriously limit the conduct of forei policy and unduly restrict traditional executive pre- rogatives in that field. The Ohioan, after sending all senators a letter challenging the President's interpretation of his proposal, told the Senate yesterday he hopes Eisenhewer is not going sonal fight.” : The senate is scheduled to take up the proposal early next week, but, the debate in effect already ‘has bégun. | pretiat' zi a i 4 ii £ ee ee ne a ee ee ee Criticizes Ike SENATOR BRICKER In the battle in Washington for approval of a Constitutional amendment sponsored by Senator John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) relative to treaty making powers Sen. Bricker charged yesterday that the President had given emphasis to erroneous statements on the issue Pontiac Woman Slain in Home Suspect Is Arrested in Car in Shooting Early This Morning A 2-year-old nurses aide, Helen Jackson of 3 Grant St., was shot to death in her heme at 6:30 a. m. today, according to Pontiac Police. Police ‘Capt. Clark M. Wheaton said that a suspect, Robert Reed, 7, of Detroit, is being held for Fire Hits Dock at Tank Farm > North of Seattle Million Dollar Damage is Conservative Estimate of Oil Compahy Blaze _BEATTLE (AP) — Fire swept the length of Stand- ard Oil Co.'s 1,000-foot dock at the Point Wells tank farm, 13-miles north of here early today. Damage was estimated at more than a million dollars. The blaze was brought under control at 3 am., after threatening a huge area of gas, oil and fuel oil tanks, one of the largest tank farms on the Pacific coast. There were no injuries or deaths reported. The fire started late last night after the oll-laden tanker, J. L. Sparks ignited oll flowing from 10 ruptured fuel lines leading from storage tanks to the dock. The fire, in turn, set off a number of explosions from 50-gallon drums of oil piled on the pier. Great columns of flame roared 600 to 700 feet tt The fire, fanned by a st mi ie ise stil Oil Fire Rages on Seattle Waterfront Indians Desert 347 Pro-Reds Tougher U: S. Attitude, Commie Refusal PANMUNJOM @-—Twenty -_one Americans and 326 other pro-Red prisoners in Korea's neutral zone were caught today between a new Communist refusal to accept them and a tougher Allied attitude. Two Communist generals reject- ed for the second time an Indian Se Car 1 n Ann Arbor POWs Caught Between | $F | AP Wirephete + HITS PIER, BUILDINGS—Fiames, fed by petroleum pipe lines, spread over pier and buildings at the Standard Oil Co. dock near Seattle on Puget Sound early today after an explosion rocked the big oil storage area about midnight, Oil, burning on water, spread were saved from the flames, which shot about 700 feet into the air at times. ‘ | ‘Molotov Arrives in Berlin| i for Start of Big-4 Meeting BERLIN (AP)—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov | Taylor, US. 8th Army commander, arrived in Berlin today as his opposite numbers from the | today identified the two American Western Big Three conferred on strategy for the four- | divisions to be withdrawn from power conference opening here Monday. Molotov, traveling in a convoy of seven limousines, roared down Uter Den Linden and into the Russian jembassy gates in Communist controlled East Berlin, | shortly after noon. A snow flurry greefed the Russians as »| they sped past an honor guard of East German Red po- lice, standing at both sides of the wide avenue. | é J E 3 : ; + | f tl FRR | i i 7 : d i ifs f | | HEE tie | ia Fy if i 2 Hf if Ff } : i g i Fy t EF Ft Ea rs if 3 F I: g% 2 Rs fire through most of the dock area. Dozens of huge oil-supply tanks | « Names Divisions in Korean Move 40th, 45th Units to Be Withdrawn; Gis to Go Home if Eligible Korea as the 40th and 45th. He said the 45th Division, the former Oklahoma National Guard, | will return to the United States | between Feb. 15 and March 15, jand the 40th, former California National Guard, considerably later. The withdrawals were announced Seoul Has Briel Air Raid Alert SEOUL ®—A flight of SEOUL @—Gen. Maxwell D. Bs Probe to Decide Further Action on Virginia Gl Other Prisoners Claim E. S. Dickenson’s Stand Harmful to Them WASHINGTON (AP) — Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, a Virginia farm boy who changed his mind about staying with the Commu- nists in Korea, faces Army charges that he dealt ille- gally with his Red cap- tors to get better treatment. If tried and convicted of, Tone of the charges, he could be sentenced to death. The Army notified Dick- enson of the charges last night, Reed Hospital here. He has been undergoing a physical examination. rE 2 sF fi real estate the will his B. ‘Taft, will By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE of the assets} DETROIT—Five hundred Michi- trust fund} gan school administrators heard goes to other/a vice president of the Ford Mo- of the family. ‘|tor Co. offer a “song of freedom” for the American school teacher Light Friday night at a mid-winter con- vention banquet of educators. Spain William Gossett, vice president ‘=U. S. Army|anc general counsel of the Ford in construction | Co., challenged the right of inves- in Spain. tigation committees to Armed Services Com- called “Communist ire aeweweetencnewery QF “ee 7 eA een eaae ea enene et ,R- , nan pe oe . | lest 3 = J ge i! if ~~ \ ; | ng ae Ay ghfaged egy eogeay tegss : : = Ex fig gay steel iat Satin at ie | 3 2 o= Hea sn plist wal zw Bei ae i: E ATH HHT LIER hh rts + Siu i aye | bier | " “ : ELH thd EEL zat 4 lL * it Ah, - s\ oli Hy i! ab iit ay lee 33 Tint The UF £43 it Ti THAD 5 se fi oBo ie . .= ir ; z aesa% 3.38 ¥ 2 B&B 6% cagiauat z a . é % Ssk 3 ex, yéies . * gt) 22° 3 WAR Be oe iil Hy tas USS fag Hy att i HH ie Bf: yt ata qs Pri eS mad Mei) Elid jaa tet pani My *]seiea = : a See - : 3 ee gi gaivis ses . & ai % = te eS. Se EeLH Ueber denial Bis 585 SHH Ali sl ES! itil batntle = Tne? a Bae 24% £23 33 2 §2 sszey 6% 425 ga BS22 2265 saa th 2 i g88% ia. 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Eh Bee ka — UP a i —s 3 ee BAO. ath a ee _ pH poNTiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1956 0 aM a ate SS ai, “5 al the jail except solitary. They are! méetered and prisoners can get their program by inserting slugs which they’ purchase for 25 cents each from the jailer. No cash is allowed in the jail. , The sets were installed, Calla- Bare Ay SoS eh we heh nettbatties be fs Rumor Churchill Sect faiths | to Retire Soon - ITV for a Price SEATTLE w-—Persons .sent to : the King County ‘jail here won't|han said, on a trial ‘basis because Chicagoan, 25, Seeking English Legislator Says |bave. to miss their favorite TV | the jail has no. provision for rec- New T ; | * . PS programs—they'll find them right|reation of any kind. rial in Mutilation Prime Minister, 79, May in their jail cells. Provided they| “If the prisoners behave, we Slayings of 1946 Quit on Queen’s Return have ee probably will keep it,” he said. Sheri arian “allahan an- ee SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (~The Dli- IMMINGHAM, England ®—A nounced yesterday that 21-inch sets| Varieties of the orchid are found nois Sulpreme Court has agreed to Conservative member of Partia-{*% being installed in all tanks at in Canada's Yukon area.- review the new trial plea of Wil- ment says the current talk in the rT en eae re : - liam G, Heirens, 25, who is serv- House of Commons is that Prime 3 E 5 E esine to break up and move in scrapes before, and had a Ju- pmbedded in her neck. into Lake Heron. Completion ts | Unosinted boards will lose ap-|venile Court record. - In his 1952 bid for @ new trial,| ®t for 1967. proximately one-quarter of thick Heirens claimed his constitutional} He said workers housing would|ness a century through weather-| Hawaii has nine inhabited is- ’ rights were violated. He said he| be required at Cheboygan, Petos- lands and several uninhabited. was held in police custody for 160 ~ months later. Ath Candidate Files for City Judgeship Odin HL Johnson, 49, of 496 ty said today that construction on .| the big span will begin in 60 days. The Michigan Supretme Court signalled the go ahead for the project when it ruled against State on Student Weapons DETROIT (INS) — Assistant corporation counsel Nathaniel Goldstick said today he'll ask com- bery for which Emery has served nine months. His maximum term never has been finally set by the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles. Brought to Seattle, Emery was this is LAUINL SHAPED COLLAR AND Currs FOR the way shirts SLRS we page OG LIM ary ees sonality and a sense of humor. He is handsome, intelligent and a sportsman."’ een Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE LOWEST QUALITY PRICED TEL os NATIONALLY EVISION IN ALL ADVERTISED AMERICA!! ALL PRICES LISTED ARE CASH. TERMS AVAILABLE. 1 YEAR WAR- RANTY ON PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE $30.00. INSTALLATION OPTIONAL ($10). FEDERAL EXCISE AND LOCAL TAXES EXTRA. ALL SETS WERE BUILT AFTER OCTOBER 1953 PROFESSIONAL THEM SMOOTHER, FRESHER 7 Y Pree ee Sec ee z Senet ea a ee At FOR THE ONLY AUTHORIZED MUNTZ TV FACTORY be \ —— Re se | —— eS. ee ee a } ¥ Das | } 4 oo 5 is ele ”: aa a cae al x le gt Pee rE oe - % ae Bhp tifip ME LRA ' , a / * ‘ all local nev I ; pews- jews dispatches. __ 4 Co) ere e laces in peer! are rE Our Winters Are Warmer If you are among those who believe Michigan Winters are far milder than of yore, there is increasing evidence in the public prints that you're right. Part of. that evidence comes from the birds. According to naturalists more of our migratory feathered friends are remaining longer in the North because of the milder weather. There also are reports that some Southern birds and animals are venturing farther North. te ete Recently an eastern oil company, guided no doubt by its sales of fuel oil, reported that Winters are three and a half to four per cent warmer than they were 50 years ago. Additional support for this comes from professional weather- men. Formerly they used the period 1896-1946 as a guide in esti- mating temperature normalcies. These days they are using the last 30 years as a base. Their find- ings are that Winters before this change were up to two and a half per cent colder: a, * * * The idea that our Winter weather has moderated is ‘by Col. Patrick L. Bamp, a glacier expert conducting an investigation for the Arctic Institute of North America. He says glaciers and weather are closely connected and that inspection reveals one Baffin Island glacier noticeably smaller than three years ago. Encouraging as all this is, there isn’t - any indication yet that Michigan ever will escape wintry weather entirely. Mary Helen Wilson With the teacher's privilege of influ- - encing young minds and helping to mould youthful character goes heavy responsibility. - One who met that responsibility in full measure throughout her 33 years of teaching here was Mary HELEn Witson. A native of Marlette and grad- uate of Albion College, Miss Witson joined the system in 1918. With the ex- ception of one year at Washington Junior, she taught English at Pontiac High School until her 1951. Sipe Students fortunate enough to be in her classes enjoyed the lively imagina- tion and delightful humor with which ~ she taught her subject. _ Her interests. outside the class- room and educational societies to which she belonged, were many and varied. They included the study of birds and a strong at- tachment to the farm home where she was born and where “ she lived after retirement. em, ae -Mary Heten Witson’s death will be mourned by many associates and former pupils who remember her as a gifted teacher with the priceless ability to” make ard keep friends. aned in New York as immoral, id “M,” a rei of a crime retirement in ip : to apply’ all inelusive definition of ‘sacrilegious’ given by the New York courts, the cen- sor is set upon a boundless sea amid a © myriad of conflicting currents of relig- ious views, with no charts but those pro- vided by the most vocal and ‘powerful orthodoxies. New York cannot vest such unlimited restraining control over motion pictures in a censor.” i seat oe ee Thus in three separate rulings, all of them unanimous, the -Na- tion’s highest tribunal has writ- - ten the latest law on movie censorship. The effect of these rulings is to extend to the movie industry the same freedom of ex- pression guaranteed the press by the First Amendment to the Con- stitution. With that freedom one of the founda- tion stones of our society, it is difficult to see how the Court could have ruled otherwise. : VA Shakeup Saves Cash A recent report from the Veterans Administration to the House Veterans Committee showed that reorganiza- tional changes will save at least $48,- 000,000 a year. Between January 31 and No- vember 30 last year, according to Administrator Harvey V. Hiciry, the total of VA central and regional - jobs was slashed by 3,858. Of these, he said, 776 were directly attributable to reorgani- zation. Reducing the expenses of this hug department by $48,000,000 isn’t going to make Federal budget balancing pos- sible. But if every department of the Government could cut costs propor- tionately, it wouldn’t be long before Uncle Sam would be operating in the black. The People’s Business Agencies Stacked Williams’ Appointees to Fill Lansing for Years Hence By JACK L. GREEN i In addition, all governors, Williams con- trols the Banking, Insurance and Health Departments, the military establishment, Boxing Commission, civil defense, Labor Department, and others. Others, Unemployment Security Com- mission, "a substantial predominance af ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 ® Says: ¥ | fis j 7s ‘—i-_ rete —— - —— — — us — ———————— | — neonate — a : — - " ; a | ie i Le ite Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service across the East River asks the THE WAGES OF SIN 1S DEATH” 0H.6:23__§ location and identity of the last Rickety Pedestal eS Z\.. mir Voice of the People Commends Lincoln Junior High Students for Way Recent Assembly Was Conducte limit. In his talk he said that He says he doesn’t mean a five-day brush on a fever blis- ter. But-a real bowser set of handlebars. Well, we are in a spot to answer the quizzery. As a boy in Philadel- phia we.were privileged to gaze upon the biggest spread of hair horns ever to bloom on an upper Wants Fitzgerald Report "i. Reviewed by Lawmakers These were not the venerable foundation plantings of the House , . Become the March of in New York City there is a key to the understanding of the “t0mic theories used by modern desire to go to it. Dollars. mee ee Scriptures. science today. ’ ~Aughey. (Copyright 1964) Day. St. Paul's Chapel, an Epis’ The Swedenborgians now num- ; ‘i copal church in the Wall Street . . . ‘ ‘ tried establish a church, but ~ Roa ee ng og en Mild Mercurial Ointment Will Kill Lice thousands of people walk daily ‘™eams, visions, and conversations . . *1 44 : apn cant peice wis vinanaws tad traced stoves WWhery Found in Child’s Hair and Lashes ‘ths Chapt dhailiies Uinre uo. ta, eceien seman ite Goa By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. = Acne — Blackheads and Pimples lieve essential for fertility. Send objection to this use of their land, and The Mail Box and inclose stamped, self addressed , ters, a missionary society. stamped, self-addressed envelope but they are at the same time The SSwedenborgians now num- Lice in Lashes eovelee. and ask in writing (clipping: will mindful of a law which says that ber i half My a bereaved mire g 8 but thetic g 5G? E 1 g - a es i a 3 & 2 . i : i i : Tight fencing might be a deter- rent, it continued, but it “would also be a challenge to the young- be no objection to fencing “if the members of the (Contra Costa County water) district so desire and are willing to pay for it, even though the preceding statements indicate our belief that fencing is Dexheimer said investigation listed among the 33 drowning vic- tims actually lost their lives in THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 Singer Ella Logan Gets: Settlement in Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. @~ Singer Ella Logan's lawyer, Jerry Giesler, told the court yesterday that an out-of-court property set- tlement has been reached with ee Seat Cie FT ane : 4 Z ash - we “ A Sor vO gt pul , peal iud J - movie Producer Fred L. Finkle- hoffe, whom stie is suing for’ di- vorce x7 The settlement provides tempo- rary support for her, Giesler said. In her divorce action she estimat- ed her support needs at $2,000 monthly, but terms of the settle- ment were not divulged. Boost for Connecticut $3 h Sgt tod other canals or ditches, not con-—T Se *. Peart CMTS Tae Shy Ce ra ~ Read How to Get More Mil “THE FAT BO Comes To the Pages of the Pontiac Press ~ Laugh and lose weight with Elmer Wheeler's hilarious yet. scientific diet formula that lets a you eat all you want... laugh till you cry!’ ©“ and PEELS OFF POUNDS LIKE MAGIC! vse Out of Your I 7 * IT STARTS IN WEDNESDAY'S. ge 4 4 Se CPL Stolp go > af | Ss 7 fs ’ . + PP Ody pe fer t MO A epee? ay tp a p _ Sunday Sermonette soul other. The religious approach to all things—whether material or spiritual —is that they have been created by God to serve his eternal pur- pose. As the Bible puts it: ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You! 9:30 A. M—Sunday Schoo! 10:45 A.M—Morning Service Mahder, Pastor e FE 5-0404 Waten “This Is Your Life—Gunday, 1:30 P. M.—WJBK-TV Be OS: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Otto G. Schultz, Pastor Glendale and South Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30-11 A.M. MEME LE Hogg THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Fred R. Titlany. Minister W. Huron, between General Hospital and Webster School SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A. M.—Prayer. 10:00 A. M.—Worship 11:15 A.M—Study, Cradle Roll through High School 11:15 A. M—College of Christian Living, All Adults 7:00 P. M:—Graded Groups for All Young People (Daily Events Listed in Sunday's Art Calendar) 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sun. School Rev. C. D. Fries. W.Y.P.S. 6:45 1100 ‘Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Sunday School . ..-:-..:...10:00 A. M. Morning Service ...-.. .11:00 A. M. - Evening Service ........ 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Eve. Prayer. . 7:30 P. M. FREE METHODIST “Church of the Light & Life Hour” Station WXYZ--Sun., 8:30 a.m. 87 Lafayette St. (2 Blocks West of Sears) 16:00 a. m...... Sunday School There are many ways te 11:00 a. m...... Morning Worship spend Sunday morning — 7:30 p. m........ Evening Service but the BEST way is to be Howard C. Artz, Pastor in Sunday School. “Bring One More in 'S4” sooner eae Wednesday Night gb es ieee i ae Z FREDERICK C. ZIEM Baptists fo Hear Prosecutor Talk Ziem’s Speech Topic to Deal With Sunday School Belief Guest speaker Monday evening at the Bethany Baptist Church will be Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem at the annual Men-Boys Ziem will speak on the themé “Why I Believe in Sunday Schools.”” He is a member of the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church. J. Fred Gibson, vice president of the west side Kiwanis Club is general chairman and Richard Acre will serve as master of ceremonies. . Other committees will include Hi Ht i AT er, and Forrest Brown, tickets. U. S. Students Complete Jewish Studies in Israel By Religious News Service JERUSALEM — The first group of American Jewish students to| come to Israel for training, as a body, in Halacha (religious law de- rived from the Talmud) have com- pleted a course in the subject here. The students all are graduates of Fellowship : . M. || Yeshiva. University in New York Service. .7:30 P.M. City. The course was given here =e RIG under the auspices of the religious eas cant education department of the Jewish Agency for Palestine. . J United Gospel Singing Convention Sunday, Jan. 24, at the First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave. 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. Ambassadors Quartet from Roya! Oak: Social Brethren Quartet, Pontiac; Little Betty Boone and her Accordion; Hancock Duet; Wenetta Cowgar, Soloist. Plus Choir, Congregational and other local talent. The holidays are over . . . the Good Old Gospel Singing ts Here Again! So dig up that talent you buried, come out and help make this one of the biggest and best sings we ever had! Eules Houston, Pres. : if i Elsie Gaskin, Sec’y SEP E RT erect tae erie sence 10:00 A. M. VICTORY and DELIVERANCE , impres- ~ 7:45 P.M. r A TERRIBLE MISTAKE One of the greatest sins ever committed is unbelief—another neglect. Bet. Pred Boreched os 11:30 A. M. . A BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL: ihe Sat techs too wih ere ype chide . ~*~ > we ee : pa eT hs. ee * . & 8. Heria | THE MA AND SPIRITUAL eS oe The line between the and the spiritual is hard to draw, if for material things can be used as instruments for spiritual achieve- Ing } eek reat, omnes nies Avemmine: Cho: chenheter : : Boyd Hanna, the gifted wood engraver, has received national ac- Irving Zuehikes Will Be _¢laim tor his beautiful, sensitive illustrations of reliiots themes. | Hosts for Brotherhood po ginny wed plead, el aa Round Table “At the same time, Hanna himself is a deeply religious man: The Irving Zuehikes of Dakota His own dedication shines forth trom his work. drive will entertain members and A Hanna engraving is thus the product not only of artistic skill, | friends of the Angelus Society to- but also of excellent tools (material things) and of religious convic- 2 pS tion (a spiritual quality). ~ PEE oy fap > — And so it is with the human body. Made of material substance, it Se oe . or can be used as an instrument to bring service and love — os to mankind, as well as satisfaction to the self. business ty mama can At the same time, a person’s attitude and disposition profoundly | of Leaders of the round table cussion will be the Day of Prayer for Persecuted Slated in Detroit By Religious News Service DETROIT — A special day of prayer for the persecuted peoples of all lands will be held here on Sunday, Jan. 31, under the ‘aus- pices of the roit Council of Churches. Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, executive director of the Council, said the prayers would be for Protestants, Roman Catholics, Eastern Ortho- dox and all other victims of reli- gious persecution behind the Iron Curtain or in other areas. Dr. Lenox said the “Voice of America’ has indicated i Will broadcast the observance behind the Iron Curtain. Legion Group to Promote Four Chaplains Day By Religious News Service INDIANAPOLIS — American Le- gion chaplains, meeting here, voted to promote “Four Chaplains Day” services in communities across the country on Jan. 31 or Feb. 7. The observances will commem- orate the sacrifice ot four Army chaplains who gave their life pre- servers to other men and went down with the troopship Dorches- ter, off Greenland, on Feb. 3, 1943. Also announced was a decision to. undertake nationwide distribu- tion of pre-meal prayer cards to. ; | restaurants and other public eating Supplies of cards printed by the Indiana Department of the Legion have been exhausted by requests from posts in this state and throughout the nation. The nation- at legion will take over the pro- gram and provide cards with Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish prayers. Presbyterian Ministers Tour Churches in Cuba By Religious News Service HAVANA — A group of 28 Amert- can Presbyterian ministers, lay- men and women arrived here for a two - week tour of Presbyterian churches, schools and seminaries in Cuba. 5 Cuba is the third and last coun- try to be visited by the group which left New York Jan. 2 for Puerto Rico and later toured the Dr. and Mrs, L. Marton, Founders and Directors and Spiritual Hélp” Sermon by Rev. Marbech wei eer ‘Churches Urged = lt Back Welfare | “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954. SHOES FROM AMERICA—A sent from America and given to him by an Army chaplain. Such aid is one instance of the U. 8. relief work being done in all parts of the world. Korean child clutches the shoes Use Influence to Push Public Aid Programs, Professor Advises CHICAGO — Church agencies can do much to influence and im- prove public welfare programs, a University of Chicago professor told the 30th annual meeting of the Church Mission of Help. draw heavily of their spiritual legacy to meet today’s challenging role. He urged them to: Influence the standards of pub- lic assistance programs to height- en respect for the individual. Find new and better ways wit'- in the agency to help those in need of aid and counseling. Build up public understanding of government welfare services wots sy : First Christions Attend sw =| Guest Speaker Back Bishop Oxnam Writing Book on U.S. Probe By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D. C..— Meth- odist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington announced here that he is writing a-book relating his battle against allegations that he was sympathetic to Commu- nism. The book, to be entitled “Inves- tigation or Inquisition: A Personal Experience with the House Un- American Activities Committee,” will be published by Harper's in April. a From Korean Post Guest speaker at St. John Luth- eran Church on Cherry Court Sun- day at 11 am. will be the Rev. Eric Mygren. Chaplain. from the U.N- Repa- triation Commission in Korea, he recently returned to the United |/ States. He has been in Korea since the truce, according to the Rev. Cari W. Nelson, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church. Board Members Named by Ascension Lutheran New members of the official board of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension are Thomas H. Ca- hape, Milton A. Freet, Kline B. Hartman and Edward A. Zielke. Other members are Charles A. Bryson, M. J. Hunt, Dr. Leonard A. Kilausmeyer, Conrad R. Kohn, Truman 0. Nelson, Guy R. Paine, Herbert Staads, and Fred T. Sytz. The annual meeting was held last Sunday. The Rev. George L. Garver is pastor. ugakie? | Dr. John Vander Muelen Preaches Here on Sunday By Religious News Service 2 ffs HEPES i ! it ot | Latest figures the NSBRO said. Mennonites and Amish consti- tute the largest number in 1-W service, with 2,053. Those from other major denom- inations who listed their affiliation include: Church of the Brethren 283; Quakers 101; Jehovah's Wit- nesses 100; Old German Baptist gational 10; Evangelical and Re- ventist 7; Episcopal 4; Unitarian ; Lutheran 2; Christian Science 210-216 N. Perry St. Sanday School 9; 45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evangelistic ..7:45 P. M. Workers Training Classes Mon., Thurs. Fri. Nite 7:45 P. M. Youth Service Thurs. 7:45 P. M. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel!” 10:00 A. M.—Bible School 5:0 P. Tees. 1:06 P.M. Wed. 10:00 A. M.—Doreas 341 N. Saginaw St, Chas. D. Rac, pastor. FE 4-0239 tite A. Worship "wen 300 Flee * Stedy feore 380 te Practice Oakland Avenue Church . Dr. Andrew 6. Creswell, Minister 10:00 A.M. “MY FATHERS BUSINESS.” 7:30?.M. “WHY WE WORSHIP” ze Hk Supt. Will Be ¢ Both Services « 6:45 P. M.—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP | 7:30 P. M.—EVENING “Ae UNITED Doe eactae ? are mana “eer % 4 r % ; + % yh v f vee : hy BS . : nab Bade de rg r Pee LO ee ayes es ORME NY gee oe ee Pg of Pontiac First Social Brethren Church Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. ~ Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m. 316 Baldwin Ave. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. School....:.9:45 a. m, Midweek Prayer Meeting FF . “OR Ji i < day, 7:30 p.m. eat } < aa eiBGe — =. Cpe? a +, Lh dias he - = ats <___ RHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29,1954 A ee | WCTU Reveals Catholic Group «nm HURCH OF CHR ‘| Eighty Project Holds Meefing me laeee To Mark 1874 Founding St, The Hears Talk at St. Joseph Church Sunday Marian year of 1954 was held by Ignatius Fraternity, — first meeting in the new! * KIRK IN THE HILLS 1340 W. Long Lake Road BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister 11 o’clock—Morning Worship Union will this year observe the the St. Ignatius of Lacon! Frater- Sermon: | 80th anniversary of its founding Sie cat tho ‘Tted-Coder of @ ie Yow Speen ees \| with a new program of public 10 o’clock—Adult Bible Class . | education and organizational activ- mene — at i — 11 o’clock—Kirk School 3 ae enna maaeghee tar Come and Worship With Us | can aber teal ‘said sella yo aeeenes ot the TS Mrs, Hays announced a series Pontiac fraternity, spoke.on the FIRST CONGREGATION AL CHURCH fx : of projects to commemorate the “Immaculate Conception” and the fe ge * Cor, E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mili St., Pontiac ; HAROLD J. lLeVESCONTE organization's founding in Cleve- great part Franciscans are playing GEORGE H. PUTNAM (Oppesite Post Office) : = : land, Ohio, in 1874, following the in advancing the veneration of the The Mac fi Maicoim K. Burton, Minister R rf ious Direct Women's Temperance Crusade a Blessed Vygin. Bao baggy peaneng Ya or 10:30 A. M—DR. MARION J. BRADSHAW (| _ CHIQIOUS VITECIOL | which closed saloons in localities} VISION OF VICTORY—This is # scene from “A Vision of Vie-| +g, Francis, the poor Uttle | nam, will present a program at from Bangor Theological Seminary, Guest Speaker m 22 states in that year and the ” rest pres program cool ep po tory,” « new missionary film on the work of the Episcopal Church} man of Assisi, is beloved by | Trinity Baptist Church Sunday at | ———— con ———— a to Take Pastorate Aisi i se, in the Philippines. It is now being shown in the United States. Catholics and Protestants alike. |3 p.m. Kermit J. Bailer, Detroit FIR URCH of ets | mnis x tonccon: sanaa| Sagreat ee Come > ae Sie eet pee ee, eee, | FIRST CHURCH of of religious education at First con- Seaes bn ete to 06 ana bn —— 4 . Catholic Action as be was a se- |a civic gesture by the Neapolitan pre a prep Pesan , = crsccnt a cll othe Congreg-| emesis af ao best ttl | Becomes Asset |" | sso. Seng Sees — "28 9. Retin Sol to accept a call to the Congrega-| manuscripts of the best total emper ecomes . . ts pecan Loh wil condact tots sprtiows tional. Church et Atkinson, Di. abstinence sermons. W he God T k C ; “tT ta Me Mato welch the Thted Anglican Bishop 9:45 A. M. Sunday School — Gen. Offices, Andersen, Ind. : i Sermons must be t Order seeks to promote. > i > ie. is expecting to complete bis preached a en akes Contro XIIL, who wrote the encyclical a Hits Support of Revival Services Continue Through Jan, 31st 3 Chicoge Theological Seminary dur-|8OW and Oct, Si, 1954. Informa-|8y NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | down on the edge of the table and) _ is the Third Order of t-| Pf iminati Hear Rev. Forrest Asheraft Preach Each Evening at 7:30PM. Jf ing this pastorate. =e rules md bay sor? # ean Teoniret| Francia’,” the speaker added. Scrimination : Mr. LeVesconte cane to the loca Sairaastesn, teehenad WETU, 2 Amert.| thie elclent temper of mine?” | He said that there are, 21 Fran-| JOHANNESBURG, $0. ‘Africa—. ~ * church ’ xpects | Chicago Ave., Evanston, , tells be ciscan missions left in Texas and | Attempts to find a religious jus- i ay to assume his new duties March 1.) “si. Hays also how the ar eae oe that “American soil is sanctified | titcation for racial discrimination First Southern Missionary / : “Eighty More in Fifty-Four’ has been dot Me wit give by the blood of martyred Fran-|were denounced . Richard oe Richard Nixon __|gen,nch a cama| some. vat ears | sees sse| Baptist Church Aids St. Richard's | *s rs 0. the. $0-| temsper. it te ae sionple an teat.” |State Senate Gets | “tne courch cannot keep silent ISS Building Fund = OO hdl Dag dippid comin Released-Ti Bill peas gb aby ery anh raed REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor By Keligious News Service Also included a few | cided this was something he should e -11Me DI discriminate between people of . STERLING, Mass.—Vice Presi-| Drovects in each Hie ex-| try. He put himself and his term-| py Religions News Service — | different nationalities but to bolster SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 9:45 A. M. ‘ no as mperance da that| per 8 hands and asked for that discrimination by dent Richard Nixon, a Quaker, has tion allege credit course, nat os aie | bel. es LANSING, ‘Mich. — A bill 10] 1" ne sty Sdteunes.” = WORSHIP SERVICE ..... 11:00 A. M. struction fund of St. Richard's Ro-| ang ang oo a Sn ltt happened (| cruction in Michigan ® Reeves said. B.T.U “ 6:30 P. M. mam Cothalic church here. son on, Mrs. Hays said. Ott ah got aeey an ma lair; | schools was introduced in the State le Be We coc erect ree reece > *. The Rev. Thomas J. T ° ° in- angry 7s. Senate ‘anderW . i cia omy fines . aes that’s all — but no temper.” joe , eee oe oe 41 N, Reselawn “Member of Southern Baptist Convention” Richard to contribute to the new Hospital at Pusan Dr. Swat —— church which is dedicated to. St. contractor and| @ay, years later Richard of Chichester. By Religious News Service @ contract | full emétional. control, “Apparently some parishioner RICHMOND, Va. — The Southern had-te can wrote to the Vice President,” Fath-| Baptist Foreign Mission present be-| per in the same w: er Tunney said. “We all think it| meeting here, appropriated $25,000 dis-|have destroyed themselves, wonderful of him to respond in so/| to complete construction of a hospi- terribly | future and their opportunities by tal in Pusan, Korea. iiwill, resentment, irritation and $15,000 for purchase of a a tree/temper — than by almost any in Taipeh, Formosa. In some | other reasons. The $25,000 for the Pusan half a] This is true tal was received someone | work. Mrs. Ida M. Bottoms, play-| The man who kana, Ark. She the cue | himself ultimately it go for hospital. work in China, or himself, T have “such other work as the board may “Anger rises deem wise and ravel I know it, it shakes The board vot storm. I fly to pieces funds to Korea because Pla have it. But people understand ° ti Adwapd PP Central Methodist in China in the __| and everything n r e ture.” ) Two American missionaries arriv-| But, of course, people don’t sme, ciuarcl ot to ve Pavan the| tt, bere after & 12,000-mile fight} understand, and sometines they ~ eh empaths wos ay et street from Taiwan University, | 70m Northern Ireland in an am-| sever fergive and everything were 2.050 students con eunelied. [Seen ane ey WER ane toy tart ah cunt age See © The charch wes erguiieed & Dele oe areas in this| sot like a mah who lacks self- island's vast virtually unex-| control. He does not have their apse "The filers, who piloted mill % Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Well, what can do about Yeon Gees esor.m. jieaymen Make Plans / | tary planes during World War | temper? The best way a person Redio CKLW, 7:30 — wear ||for Regional Meetings | seadeville. Pa.. and the Rev. Al-| 2" Overcome this liability and SA.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor By Religious News Service | fred Lewis of Hamilton, Ont., both on ee regional meetings for Missionary Alliance, ga re ae it ae selecotral. The HIP SERMON, 10:45 A. M. oe ort Ranges yoy By = Rovemnber a the tacory Getespinsied soreee Denmss te “| Believe in Jesus Christ” themes @hed-| in Belfast, where it was built, é Op te eee $110,000 craft similart to that) om Secret of OS. Sane Dr. Bank, Preaching the National Council of Presbyter-| used for-air-sea rescue operations| +, i. sound in the words of the jan Men of the Presbyterian) by the Norwegian Nevy. Bible, “As many as receive Him, Church in the U.S.A. DN ef engee berfeewar wh aacd EEE gave He power to become|B Parkdale & Hollywood Nearly 6,000 laymen are expect | Saeed 1 tte was bought taree| sons ot God.” _ THE CHURCH OF CHRIST bao Br Bic held at" years ago It is a tremendous thing to 216 Hughes eof Baldwin : ‘ . ee; Street Calif., Feb. 1244 end the second, ee realize that you can become a 10 KM, Bible Schoo! WA Sunday . — typhoon before it could be un-| son of God. As such, you can |. a Worship : ‘ : = which, Is expected to draw mare | packed | tre lode at power P.M. Evening Service __ Children in Action—9:45 A. M. 21. control your temper and make The sessions will be devoted | Church Relief youreel a better person. < principally to addresses by deno™-| +5 Reayire pote 0 “As many as received Him,” Hoda na nA mg halt dae ora How Christian Science Heols | inational leaders and to workshop Scriptures say. That means to take | 30 P. a Hour discussion groups at which the lay- Sa Sander Poca ee eee ae 6:45 P.M. Youth Service “Sickness is Against the | men, with the assistance of key | and Eastern Orthodox churches in| mind and into your soul. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Bible Study pastors ont ientenatien, Wl Ss | Asuitiee WAR Se eee Se, meisl eens © le. Set Pe Law of God” over methods of proclaiming the | than $8,000,000 in cash tor 1954 back. It you do that. He wil give Sin: ieee Sites NAZARENE __ CKLW (800ke. Sunday 9:45 A. M. ee nt ee "| Gon ta oversene arena of taet. esd. You con iauioen Sour Uataget Minister, FE 9-€008 im — This was announced by Harper | before it masters you. J aL =a ; ee ee ee Re ey ee eat ts , \ , Setvice, in launching Unit-/ to the art of self control: South naw St. at J ‘ THE EVANGELICAL UNITED [ict specs: so ate a recon-|s "Sprit power neipe develop|] ee ee = ~- BRETHREN CHURCHES |tacSccsesseecec| FIRST METHODIST : ~ = act. CALVARY || BALDWIN. AVE. | |)Sere, Sct cits Sec=|"2 Sout rover tins you te |] 10:00.A. M. MORNING WORSHIP. ° be a ott cane ena, Seana phil- : When The Morning Arose” Be A gece neal F Beopeardyowe Yogedavi nda, Pakistan and | metal, even kindly, all of which} 9:30 A. M.CHURCH SCHOOL Sdimtng Yooks AM <> he covined ty, Gin 10d teaeen Pedra ch ence oat maf 6:00 P, M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP “IT’S YOUR LIFE” age ee © inom. te the other person 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP as he does, so you can ‘enneth Stephen Evening Topic: P. M. Florida Church Now discount it. In a word, you “skip” - ae OF ee : 3rd to Televise S it. i at aaa ee ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. — First eees ——— —____—_ SE Oe ac tare [lasaeceerenee ol caibame Sie Tee a i Sunday ‘Schoo! .... 9:45 a.m. Youth +.» 6130 p.m. : ; . 7 Morning Wornhip:-.11:00..m. Evening Worship ...7:30 p.m. vise Sunday morning services on |] | All Saints E iscopal Church SOE & closed circuit to overfiow con-|} Presbyterian Church |i] winticms Street ot West Pike — While pastor Dr. Earl B. Eding- |}. Plains, 1 wad x through four -SUNDAY SERVICES ase 00 A.M.—Holy continued until Church. winter visitors ‘ee i ST ra? Pe” eee Baldwin at Fairmount ge gi ote be a School (all ages) . .10:30 a. m. method, — - Wi Gor yc ops nies'gs eae SS * . yA rer 6:45 p. m, Church with the BIG HEART” |} Sy a Oe a er ae a +o Poser yn oe Bt era j } ek gy Pg SE ae a+ LO aye the Bef yp the o by ee oa i “ *. > Be eal 4 A ‘= pS ae, » Ala te dee | + 2 *") *.” "2 > ee ee es de « ne Sat ooh gs 4 Sa See ‘ I yt en re ———, ¢ * z , ate Pm : © Fs +e Aa a - a _: 4 @ETE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 lans f Of i a ee . Comedy Set Jan. 29-30 at Playhouse ‘The Little Scandal’ to Be Presented in Birmingham by the Birmingham Village Play- ers on Jan, 29 and 30 in the Village Frederic W. Wagner designed the set and John E. Hall and his crew handied the painting. Lighting tasks will be performed by Paul Neal Averill. G, T. Dwelley is stage menager; Mrs. Hall will handle makeup; Hall, Mrs. Robert C. Wyatt, El- liott Higgins, Mrs. George S. Dix, Mrs, William L. Martin, Katharine Hyland, Robert Miller, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Dorothy A. Cain, Douglas A. Brown, Anthony J. Daley, Wallace R. Ivers and Mrs. Chester A. Hard. Sound effect personnel includes Warren and Louise Hersey. The show is invitational for players and their guests. Club Welcomes New Members Two new members were wel- comed into Sylvan Shores Women’s Club when the group met recently at the home of another newcomer, Mrs. George Newton of Woodbine drive, ~ The new members are Mrs. Feliz Ballard and Mrs. Bruce Annett. After @ short business meeting, the group sewed cancer pads. Mrs. Kenneth Raymond, Mrs. Floyd Os- wald and Mrs. Robert Newill as- sisted the hostess, and plans were made for a money-making project April 10; WCTU Unit Hears Mrs. Carl Walter Mrs. Carl Walter spoke on “The Holy Spirit and Temperance” Thursday when Anna Gordon WCTU met at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Minnie Clemens presided and Mrs, Wesley Hubbard sang a errr reese, ™“eeereeeerererrrrrrrrr, Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces “@kiliful restoration of color, gild- on furniture, restoring of paneled Phones OL 1-5631 or LI 2-6480 Affiliated with HAR Decorating Company . _orrwrewrrrreree,g,eg'''''''''''* -_—orwrrerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemerererrmermrmcermermereeeee he he hh bh he A hh hb hh be a hh hh hh hh he hh td PPPPPPPPPPPPPEPPEPPE EPP PPP APA AAAAA AD s i] a 5 = - a ™“weereeeerrrerrrrrrre. fhe Pentiae Press Phetes KATHARINE HYLAND and BOB MILLER (above photo) MRS. GEORGE DIX, MRS. ROBERT F. TILLOTSON and MRS. W. E. KEGEL (left to right, upper right photo) + Mrs. Rowley ‘Chase Hostess to Group Mrs. Rowley Chase was hostess | to the Mary-Martha Group of Oak- \land Park Methodist Church Wednesday at her home on Oliver street. Following a dessert luncheon, the group discussed future plans, and Mrs. Harley Bowers gave devo- tions on “Christian Living.” Missionary Speaks at Evening Service The Rev. Canon Norman God- frey, a missionary from Okinawa, told of the progress of missionary work on the island when he spoke Church —_—____ ___——— A FINER » 4 loomfield ‘ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Clearance Take Advantage of Big Savings On Our Fine Fashion Apparel OPEN EVERY me SHOP JOHN HALL and MRS. ROBERT WYATT Bieminghom “Village, Players pe 2% = SE ‘~ ‘%. i . 2 orkshop at net nge E bees se ecmmencnananes, Webste r Program Will Begin Wednesday ‘Working Together to Meet Children’s Needs’ Is Theme Following an honor dinner given for Webster School teachers by homeroom mothers, fathers, edu- cation chairmen and the PTA ex- ecutive board, final plans for the PTA workshop were formulated by the 175 parents and teachers. The workshop, beginning Wednesday, will be centered on the theme, ‘‘Working.-Together to Meet the Needs of Our Children.” Interpreting the present Webster School program and viewing pos- sibilities for further development and improvement are the aims of the workshop. principal; Mrs. William Thomas, a parent, and Mrs. Harry Kil- Ban, teacher. Members of the panel empha- sized the consideration of the child’s needs in the home and the community as well as in the schoel. They explained that the sessions were an opportunity for growth of both teachers and parents. Dr. Arnold Meier, assistant dl- + rector of educational research for Detroit Public Schools and a member of the faculty at Wayne University, instructed discussion leaders in group processes He termed the.workshop “a sig- nificant venture” which would re- sult in “frontier thinking.” He also stated that the key factor in such discussions would be intense so- cial and intellectual inter-relation. State College; RUGS & CARPETS my 5 Be. 3 Bw ¢ g > gene #é [af F i i i! B) 2 ife om « 3 | | | Panel Discusses School Question at Junior High A ‘panel discussion entitled Utility Cart Has 3 Trays Hi iit Hue B a is Li: i it ah He 2 U GO BALD DEMONSTRATED BY HAIR EXPERT HERE THIS WEEK Lf tables. ing to this space udy desk blotter. It does blotter and make it more use re He ry ht a 3 © és i iti 5 ie ih it f ut HIE i ne el 3 iy i th i i ral i i Bt ie fal 3 as aca fils; Petula i ae ti peciiGl h hh uF Hi #6 aaitabies ile in 4 < home, and| Here is a way to personalize Pa \ order what I baby — 1 month old, gone she certainly had a welfare claim. | your st families were over 1,000 miles away. Neighbors “She could have care for the children and: gone out | your ineas brighten up to work. Ris bowninnten, Sa fama hay abyrrtipeanny) mone} BE or Children to PPL FS iG es il ti sls te 3 eet biods HE iMrel igen aelipat aint ie HT ita! r ee api Hi : te i 7 ith uk iF ti f fills a \ion Car Fr } AY, JANUARY 23, 1954 an giving her prices for such serv- | had the freedom to Teo ee i 5 ite HAE si a | sal Ei i346 i‘ Fo ‘Dweller Increases Varied Chores for al ed od a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD. => 33 5 . ape 22 7 23% aT ay 4 ve ~ +O ok, rH rid : te , iE at uty if i it gli all iy Lh ii So @ QP ete prtesats 3 alt Hl A SO LomE: agli Set J BO 225 Fie =yudtdats fa t7ly sit San italy Sm => o 8 9 A ecadiy PATE Si gs* ay k F RO aks Hj Zoi apie aS: 2923) Hiliettal lf! ine vi te see sail! li | Men nS we | lien ogee sacl: \ io file non munis vi Optometrist . Par al with the government. wreweacaeway Phone FE 4-707! 17.N. Saginaw St. = eer ee oe = y | CHICKEN ; Dancing Every Saturday Night : = : HOUSE , ® ‘ i . + 3 : GREEN GLEN PARK : Kew York, NX. Tene, is stationed a i 497 Elizabeth Lake Road ot Telegraph = i * Music by the Western Melody Boys 3) px. saisdeits aii octet tah pap ry hh : : 9 to 1:30 eae ond Mrs. Thomas Senter) abd | Cele FOR THAT DELICIOUS | ; BEER—WINE—SANDWICHES Sees et coke Lees ‘a Family Sunday Dinner = 3 OPEN BOWLING EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY — $/ inns, “crn on & Saay lie Chicken Dinner ....... .$1.35= : : 11 Miles East of Pontise on Auburn Road @| Sanders, who attended Waterford =open 7 A.M. Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 = 4 to Ryan Road — 1 Mile North on Ryan > ligh School, ered = oo «@be Mniedvcstnoceusdudioeséncaimadamondianmianaeet soma in January 1953. per = dah ny: Delicious Fish Dinner. .... .95c 2 = Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 = ca DINNERS ‘" Call FE 3-9821, your food will = : = To Take Out! seh deem amaneaces ved 732 Shiver at 13 Above, Flock Into Dalles Jail DALLAS, Tex. @®—The coldest doing it in the senatorial race,” Morse told a news conference he would be “delighted” to campaign for Gov. Williams for the U.S. Sen- party and supported Adlai E. sion by a return to the “Coolidge- Hoover reliance on the law of sup- ply. and demand and a laissez faire economic policy.” The administration, he said, is coficealing the real amount of un- employment in the United States — “Wt you are in need of industrial safety glasses we ire on the recommended list to fill your = THE CIGAR WENT | oe ee, OR BOOM—His burned ear | his bandaged, Ernest H. Schmidt, left photo, an Indian- | which was wrecked in the explosion which occurred apolis, Ind., bachelor, lights a cigar in safety to| when he tried to light a cigar. Firemen said an show what caused the gas explosion which wrecked | accumulation of natura] gases caused the explosion. a = ee 4 t ae (TIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 eal home. Photo,at right is a f a og 6S a 5 Sa < pen Se Sat NEO sa | ront view of his home Sgt. Wasserberger served for 12 months in Japan as purchasing agent for the 10th Special Service Co. Neil attended Olivet College and Wayne University for four years. He plans to continue work with stitute, Bartlett entered the Army in 1940. He served with the med- A. N. Hickson of 2820 ® More Heat with GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL ' (MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN FUEL OIL) and you will get .. . ® More Warmth and Mrs. John Highlen, of 464 Mar- ion Ave., recently enjoyed a 20-day furlough with his family. Keith entered the Army Oct. 10, 1952, and is presenily stationed with the 52nd Field Artillery Group at Ft. Sill, Okla. Senk graduated from Waterford Mr. and Mrs. C. the Navy in October, 1952, graduation from Waterford Town- ship High School in 1951. ‘* * ® Pvt. Alfred E. Smith, husband No Longer Necessary if Act Passes WASHINGTON Ww — Chairman Velde .(R-Ill) says his House Un- American Activities Commit- tee considers “the failure of cer- versive Activities Control Board the task of determining whether nist front’ group and then to order Communist disclaimer provisions of the act, unnecessary” and “I then will recommend that they be entirely eliminated." Meanwhile, Eisenhower proposed tale. Dinners .. Sat.: “Quo Vadis,”" Robert omplete Dinner Michigan Should Lead Taylor, Deborah Kerr. | fo Hills—Rochester Roast Turkey Way for Democrats ai “Abbot and Costello Meet Roast Beef replied: | LANSING WM — U. S, Senator » Jekyll ‘and Mr. fiyde,” “Stand Swiss Steak miss you, old girl. Take | Wayne Morse (I-Ore) seemed last ee Ee eee ee Much Sun all night to be prodding Gov. Williams ere ulia Adame. i ~ er to enter the Democratic contest for -» Mon.: “Latin Lovers,” ol- OLD : Beaurepaire wasn't bit- the ‘Senate this year. Con- a” aap John Land. Holi- : though x _| He told a CIO Legislative Tues “ : “Roman Ps bl airport own ene Rte ference “if you are going to have a day,” color, Gregory Peck, Audrey HEIDELB ERG yes’ y, er's ae : Hepburn. 1727 8. Read coldest day so far. “It was 107 | Congress which is an effective oe z Telegraph in» -Melbourne when I left,” she | check on the administration, elect Pri.. Sat.; “9 River Strest, COCKTAILS - WINES explained a Democratic Congress this year, John Payne, Evelyn Keyes; ‘Te BEER It was 22 degrees here, start doing it in Michigan and start peka,” Wild pin Bagge Sat.: “Cruising Down the River,” Technicolor, Dick Haymes, Audrey Totter; “Tom and Jerry Cartoon Carnival.” Sun., .! “Se Big,” Jane Wy- man, Sterling Hayden. Thurs., Sat.: “Island in the Sky,” Hagen. ’ Lake—Walled Lake Sat.: “Calamity Jane,"’ Techni- color, Doris Day, Howard Keel; “Crazy Legs,”” Elroy Hirsch, Joan Vohs. Sun., Tues.: “‘Moggmbo,” Tech- nicolor, Clark Gable, Ava Gardner; Sun., Tues.: “‘Mogambo,” Tech- | Smoke Heap Big _ Treat. to SP s Hutchinson’s 4541 DIXIE HWY. Gene Shaw, Mgr. , — oo re Thiefs Stagger Away ics during World War II. Clair Decker of such = 7 ~ cage to register its! Zeeland Pastor Dies : i eee ie og 90 Hamilton St., mem ip, officers and financial | = March of Dimes With Heavy Lead Balls Pvt. Billy D. is at Camp Ruck- reports with the Justice Depart- After Extended lilness | : Jan. 2-31 HOUSTON & — Somebody stole! toward, son of er, Ala. He was ment. ZEELAND, Mich. ®—Rev. James || TONITE—Last Complete Show Sterts ot 10:00 P. M. 29 lead balls weighing 150 pounds ns cad ieee assigned to the wate . : i » nen Bruinooge, former member of the | — each from the Schlumberger Well P _—— 346lst ASU Medi- said approval of his bill| board of trustees of Calvin Col-| w Sty Dinota |e anvices nn RO (on Sm ce ee Thater nearer e Yd ny, | Utica can ine ek, ot eaten oftetnla the Taft-| tines. He was 7. James Stewart in BROKEN ARROW not re ; ey la aw. PE Set aR a er theory @ 5 Aa «lomo recently on a 14 © | A 1%1 graduate DECKER When President Eisenhower sent IIA AZZ 2 2a PLUS — ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN! on Opdyke Read wanted 0 oii Geum as actag: | |day furlough of Fortine Hie Mach 1338. |S labor proposals to Congress < “CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS” ~ ——| Pvt. Howard is a @: 6 * |Jan. 11, he noted that “specific L) New Lake Theater SLEEPS ATTENTION stationed in At proposals for legislation — dealing WALLED LAKE * _ with Communist infiltration gen 420 Pontiec Trail ——y lanta, Ga. ie — are now under study.” % { such legislation becomes law, eps Plant Employees! Pvt. Nels W. Hickson, sgn of Mr. he added: it would make “the SUN. MON. TUES. a Phone Birming Fox ard Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills NOW SERVING ham MI 4-4800 — EAN HAGEN - poi Sein wu itn FH ——2nd MAJOR HIT!—— © More Comfort i. oe LUNCHES - was * More Economy pent % From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 ® Prompt Delivery BB) cr the Day.” sarah isaac Pvt. Smith is Today, as in the Winter of 1925, with the 3rd Ar- “You can depend on Cee Coal Company gig} monet Division ut for better quality as well as prompt, Ft. eer ge clean delivery of dependable fuel. eS ae School We are proud of the reputation we in June 1952, he have earned during the past 28 years entered the “7 and assure you that you will get S. A. Frances. Peters, daughter more, much more, when you burn Bll of Mrs. Marshall Pritchard of Or- GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL . . . more tonville, has finished recruit train- heat, more comfort, more economy a’ ing in the WAVES and more complete satisfaction. at the U. S. Naval Center, , Mad. ‘Recently bome on leave, she is being transferred : Deak he amt pee s 4 t te : ; Seme ad “ AA xn gi a - ” x - ~ a ve : + wy Py, > f , ' a & Pe otis ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, a ce aera a ———— =e a a a a Hal Boyle Says: Power Co. substation east of Jack- | Chicago . son, Norton, a steel worker em head first Di Testifies Huan cle site cf 66 i | Ly cag : 4. BY) : May 5 after practicing dives from the top of the 33-foot tower at the MacFadden-Deauville Hotel mony wag Pete Desjardins, former Olympic springboard and high diving champion: He testified that Tongay was not qualified to teach diving. . Desjardins testified that | a? i z Hite il cin i in Death Trial | Five-year-old Kathy Tongay died al cel Rl es EASY 1'O LOVE—Esther Williams { is the stellar attraction in M-G-M's Technicolor masical “Easy to Love,” which opens at the Strand Theater-6n Sunday. Filmed in Cypress Gardens, Florida, the dazzling water spectacle co-stars Van Johnson and Tony Martin. Some Stories About Stars Go On and On By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD #—Filmiand {fol- lowups: Usually I write ‘em and, forget ‘em. But some stories, like cer- don't fade away. on. Well, maybe he felt remorse after reading her words. At any rate, he came home the next day. for later developments. . This week's story that didn’t pes fe eee er printed that Desi 't love Lucy and she came home in a huff from Palm Springs. Newsmen checked Desilu Productions and were told that such was nonsense. Desi Arnaz stayed in Palm Springs to confer with CBS bigwigs and Lueilie Ball brought the children home to move into their newly decorated house. , Upon hearing the report, Lucillé called the reporters who had in- quired and thanked them for check- ing for the truth. She scoffed at the idea that anything but harmony reigned in the Arnaz household. Pa gM peered oe a.year ago week her son *was born. Remember? | a ic ie ete * a Saab a || Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sat.: “How to Marry a Million- aire,”” CinemaScope, Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall, Marilyn Monroe. | Sun., Thurs.: Mickey Spillane’s “I The Jury,” Peggie Castle, Bill Elliott Starts Fri.: “King of the Kyber Rifles,” CinemaScope, Tyrone Power, Terry Moore. STATE Sat.. Tues.: “Badmen of Tomb- stone,” Barry Sullivan; “Bad Boy,” Audie Murphy. Wed., Fri.: “Why Girls Leave Home,” Lola Lane; “I Accuse My Parents,” Mary Beth Hughes. Sat.: “Terror Street,” Dan Dur- *lyea; “Konga, the Wild Stallion,” | Rock Hudson. i STRAND Sun., Fri.; “Easy to Love,” Es- | ther Williams, Van Johnson, Tony Martin; “The Golden Idol,” John- ny Sheffield. | brush fires; I went to a national | school—or portray in Hollywood | Let's do it in dialog: | small dogs." at end of the rainbow, and the , | have to spend the rest of the winter | | he did find it—in a baby potty.” i of baby potty. New. Baby Potty Idea May Overturn Entire Industry NEW YORK You think you have problems, dear reader? Lis- ten to a man with a real problem. After 20 years of reporting wars, dub meeetings and other small furniture display this week. I came back with a story about a new furniture item of interest to mil- lions of young Americans, Frankly, it's about a new With this preamble, let me take you behind the scenes of a giant industry and show you a nhews- paperman’s problem they don't prepare you for in journalism Editor: “And where have you been all day—if I'm not too bold?”’ Boyle: “Down at the furniture mart'in the Armory." Editor: “Find any comfortable sofas to loaf on?” Boyle (saluting): “Please, sir, I found a story. It is a story that has everything—ioventive genius, a struggle against odds, money and success, motherhood and . millions upon millions of little children." Editor (yawning): “What, -no dogs in it? I like human interest stories: about dogs—particularly Boyle: “Yes, sir. I know that I looked fora small dog, but you know how touchy the furniture dis- play people are about admitting animals. But this story has a lot of baby psychology in it.” Editor (cautiously impressed): “Hmmm. What's. this big front page story all about?” * *« « Boyle (drawing deep breath): “Sir, it is the heart-warming drama | of a former high school coach who | yearned to find the pot of gold then. . . here's the switcheroo Editor. “Come here. Let sméil your breath.” Boyle: “I'm not kidding. Baby ties have stood still for decades. guy came up with a new revolutionary baby potty.” Editor: “Oh, no... me he went to work for a drug firm. | He got the idea for this new baby | pot < Editor: “And so?” Boyle: “So he worked four years to perfect the better potty. It cost $50,000 to get three patents and up and produce his first potty. is selling them all over : “Not that I'm at all in- terested, but what is new about this product?" Boyle: “It is a lightweight, rub- job, but the main Boyle: “I'm giad you asked that question, sir. Little boys are some- even be psychologically scarred if times harder to train than little girls, Mr. La Hue has a theory that this is because they regard the standard, or sit-down potty, as not altogether satisfactory. He gays they regard it as sissy and may the situation isn't corrected, His solution is a smail vertieal plastic shield which can be attached to the back of the potty and provide amore... uh... masculine atmo- | sphere.”’ | Editor: “Are you making this all | up?” Royle: “Sir, this potty has been | looked into by the American Med- ical Assn., and not found wanting. It has been commended by Par- ents’ Magazine. Mr. La Hue has! |} sold $100,000 worth of them in a! few months, and Editor: ‘But potties Won't people find a story about . potties. | potties ... uh... uh... objec-| tionable?"’ - . - Boyle. “What people, sir? A baby potty isn’t un-American. It is | as much a fact of life as babies | are. Both are found in the happiest homes, I know one sentimental couple, who, after their children were raised, painted the baby potty red and grew flowers in it.” Editor (crossly): “Cut the non- sense, and go write your story. But do me a favor, will you? The next time I send you- down to the furniture mart, just stick to the sofa department and take a nice long nap.” Well, dear reader, that's my problem. If you read this story, and write a letter to the editor saying you don't like this story— well, his old ulcer will erupt like Vesuvius. | And you know what will happen | to me? I'll be sent to Alaska and | wading through wilderness snow- | drifts hunting up human interest stories about small lost sled dogs, | abandoned infant polar bears, and | wee baby walruses that can't find | their way home. Corporations Dem. Charges Proposal of House Means Nothing to ‘Man on Street’ WASHINGTON (INS) — A key Democratic tax-writer charged to- day that the proposed. House re- vision of the nation’s revenue laws favors corporatigns and special in- terests. Rep. Herman Eberbarter (D-Pa) a’ member of the House Ways and Means Committee which is conducting the overhaull, told newsmen: “If you tell the man on the street what's being done, he'll tell you it doesn't mean a thing to him.” As an example, he cited an agreement yesterday te permit |} faster depreciation writeofis on business equipment. The revenue loss is estimated at 375 million dollars in fiscal 1955 amd pos sibly 1.5 billion dollars by fiscal 1958. Eberharter described the pro posed method as a “radical de- parture from accepted principles.” He said it was done to aid “big business’ in the immediate future while corporation taxes are high. Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R- NY) however, insisted that the plan is designed to stimulate busi- | ness expansion. He said the gov- ernment ultimately wilil retrieve the lost revenue, The proposal would allow firms to recover about two-thirds of the cost of depreciation in the first half of the useful life of the asset. It would only apply to property completed after Jan. 1, 194. If the property were sold, the buyer would have to tse the present method which allows equal deduc- tions spread out over its full life. Fall Kills Steel Worker JACKSON @=Edwin Norton, 3%, of RFD 1 Newaygo, was killed | Friday when he fell 30 feet while STANLEY CLEMENTS ‘Suust ste -s Late Show T at 10:00 — Lost Times Today | “TUMBLEWEE : PRICES: MAT. 35¢ - EVE, SUN. 55¢ - CHILDREN ‘—ALSO—"THE WILD WAYS 1 STARRING sd Kt ESTHER * WILLIAMS JOAN VIVIAN AK eviks-BLAINE .« ALSO * : DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. LATE SHOW TONIGHT! LAST DAY LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 P. M. VOB STARRING—ROBERT STACK—JOAN TAYLOR PATHE COLOR! ja? FEATURES AT: 12:10 - 2:55 - 5:40 - 8:20 - 11:15 PM. Oakland! | : | At: 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION MAT. T4e - EVES. $1.00 - CHILDREN 35¢ Uni] vorne . FEATURES AT: 11:10 - 1: —ALSO— = 6:85 = 7:80 - 10:00 P. PRICES—Matinees 50c—Eve. & Sun. 80c—Kiddies 25¢ ¢ ACTION ANAATE r SULLIVAN BRODERIC! >RAWFOR "ein i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3:27 - 6:10 8:57 - 11:30 * 7:30 ~ 10:10 xe eee RLS Cee eee eee ee Doors ADULTS . ....i% CHILDREN Features 1:10. “WHY GIRLS “| ACCUSE LEAVE HOME” MY PARENTS” > > ca > ~ oo ee eea Fe “ i ae wy 4 Foie tp a” ane es A> a - + ne s ae A i ee ee 2 F ae : - “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954, Bensor mn Say: Be at My Store Monday Morning -- 5000 SOC MAKES TERRIFIC EAL! STORE--- ’s Stores D MORE LADIES. :., | BEI Sensational Saving Event... egent Store’s Regular $49.50 TAKE “EM AWAY Grub ee E SHARKSKIN and GABARDINE 3 LADIES! Top Your Outfit With a : SUITS 2 WARM. ZIP-LINED = 9 piss Sous sobrinus sd oe =. fi ye & ' BS of course. . ) Gabardine COATS J n=" $29.50 Gabardine $39.50 and $42.50 Zip-Lined ‘cent ng gn my 77) WALK DOWN! RUN DOWN! DRIVE DOWN!..GET HERE EARLY for BEST SELECTION FREE PARKING IN THE HUBBARD GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE STORE OPEN MONDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ~~ Sam Benson Says: a £ Remember, IN PONTIAC a THERE IS ONLY ONE SAM BENSON'S Whose everyday low prices for nationally known clothing, is the Qi feason more and more Men and Women are making my store, their store —— Remember, when | a 2 NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! YOU'LL BE ABLE TO BUY NATIONALLY KNOWN SUITS, COATS, JACKETS. PANTS AT SUCH LOW PRICES : and Quilted Coats . $2250 mi $3250Val. : TOPCOATS GABARDINE o/ tee ee = | TRENCH COATS TOPCOATS SAVE 50 ? =. but if your size is here, you get ¢ Full Rayon Lined—Fit Perfect. All Weol Quilted, zip lined. All year wear hers coe ED TAKE ’EM AWAY TAKE ’EM AWAY AND MORE ~ . . — al 5 1 4 ti 4 6 f 9 = ‘9 4 _ oy bis saa LION BRAND! SHIRTS e ar nig tt reeoage pot ssseg youre rey 4 Just Like Getting Extra Pants FREE! SH I RTS $ 87 : RAIN ; err ty j $60 Miracle Sharkskin or Gabardine > 2° 97 T q Hoods to Match Val. to $19.95 spent Gets p AIP Weatherproof AMA SAVE T SPORT COATS ij COATS 5] pit 9 SPRING SUITS ‘ad | SPORT COATS $00 Here are suits you can’t pass up. Must be seen to ap- preciate the terrific value. $19.95 and $24.95 Values if Your Size Is Here—it's Son nae ogee for ene fittigg. Alt a Bargain! P ee _— ee Se —,> Se SA ee If you're accustomed to perfect fitting — hard finish fabrics—this is it! 287 Pr. Odds & Ends, Val. to $8.95 PANTS 9 Ladies’ Be —-Figere Fattering ALL WOOL ; : Gueranteed Tub-Fost 4 ‘© DRESSES COATS © 7 BE 1 Could son iy kd 1 Could Sell 18 : ter $4.95 for $38.50 e ‘READY FoR SPRING! ALL BOWLING HE rioure riarreninc : 1 ne Parties! TAKE 'EM AWAY 1265 Pair = =f} PANTS ||. || seks |] Values to $14.50 . | Vetucs t0 $16. ud, vii} iS ig ts ' - fe, See - a EOE ie a Se ws . i i a ee: ae: f . fe a lm 4 x ‘ SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 PRESS” ee Fad 5 li A OIE ha. Ee aaa al ee id id ee << fee se ~* 4, i . é : Ya 7 - Ig ipl; ep e — bt Nel + 3 == i Ee ~~ -Faa) bt 1 Pee, — | bs Dep. tty ie f. ol 7 a Grae “ Seis our Neighbor’s House ohn Susins Build Home on Flip of Coin, Put Many Much-Liked Ideas Into Plan By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE A flip of a_coin, and 90 days later the John Susin house -was built on Orehard Ridge road Bloomfield Hills. é Commuting between their former home at Susin’s Lake near Clarkston—to Birmingham, where their daughter was in school and then on to Berkley, business headquarters for Mrs Susin—reached a decisive climax when one night at dinner the family tossed a coin. This dis- pensed with their daily trek. The next day several brisk walks across the three-and-a- A trip to Architect Ruben Dragovich put the Susins’ house SUNKEN LIVING ROOM—One full-mirror wall with another terial shopping and from a wide area selected the stone, the brick and the lumber he wanted in their house ‘We cannot say that our house design is any one idea, neither is it strictly contemporary or traditional. It is a combination of many different houses we have seen and liked,"’ pointed out Mrs. Susin. A sunken living room with one full-mirrored wall and an- other in celling-to-floor win- dows is the one deviation from a one-floor plan. Facing the terraced ravine in the rear of the house, the Susin living room is a soft rose with chartreuse highlights. A sectional circular divan is upholstered in brocaded chartreuse Purple tapestry with metallic threads covers a low barrel chair and the other decor of the room in lamps and tapestry is in in windows furnishes an abundance of light for this living room. It also gives the impression of greater length and width than it actually is from the mirrors. This room is placed several steps below the rest of the Susin house level. Decor is in the Chinese theme, with chartreuse, rose, gray, black, gold and purple provid- > Chinese. - Italian marble fronts ‘ the formal white fireplace cen- tered in the mirror wall. A recessed wall niche is painted chartreuse and has a hanging collection of hand painted gold and black pictures from Rome. A European clock, with the same type frame, cen- ters the unusual grouping. Several steps up to the din- ing room, polished white cork tops are used for the contem- porary styled dining table and china breakfront. Black mahogany legs give color contrast to the dining room picture in chairs, table and breakfront wood. Black and silver tweed covers the chairs and chartreuse, matching the liv- ing room color scheme, provides drapery color. The bedroom wing includes a master bedroom, combination (Continued on Page 16, Col. 5) + NATURE LANDSCAPING ENHANCES BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOME—The site played an important role in the house design selected by the John Susins of Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills. Three-and-a-quarter acres, bordered on the back by the Rouge River, has dozens of full-grown oak and spruce trees. By adding plantings of flowering winter and summer shrubs, there is a sweeping landscaped view from the back as well as the front of the house. A winding stone terrace in DINING ROOM FEATURES WHITE CORK, METALLIC THREADS—A study in black and white, the dining room has furniture upholstered im black and silver tweed with metallic threads the back leads down to the river. This view, from the front of the house, shows the one-story faced brick with ledgerock exterior. Designed by Ruben Dragovich, Detroit and Bloomfield Hills architect, the plan has a sunken living room which is several steps below the rest of the one-level design. A four-car garage is part of the Susin house done in brick with white frame trim. Susin was his own contractor for the home. White polished cork tops are placed on room table. This same cork is the base for the china breakfront and black mahogany is material used. It is impossible to burn again picked up in the chartreuse draperies. ing the color key for this room. A circular section divan faces the marble fronted fireplace. The floor, covered in sculptured gray carpeting, is a soft background for the rose walls and one char- treuse wall niche. Padded custom cornices in scroll designs are used throughout the Susin house. An oval coffee table has a ham- mered copper design depressed in its top. ne ii sine Ip i 1 * . fart » moss « Tke’s Plan.Calls tor WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- This concept was ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ; J ANUARY. 23, 1954 OPI LOE EO GOO GOO CR A MO ACM BEIGE LEGATO ES EL lO GEN FE itis ht ‘ | 4 . : , * A . ‘ a ; } . 4 ? ; . 4 * z «# a for or W. Huron “J sat Se vinuk Buys Site St. Offices In our showroom, now . _. hundreds of delightful Impericl pattems, We bring you the best in wallpaper. HOMES FOR AMERICANS d List ae of Gear-Closet Efficient Size to Hold Cleaning Equipment Is 41x16x72 Inches it ii Efe tH § : 4 fH Finish on RR Cars Has to Be Tough ; iff . | stock of railroads. In a single transcontinental trip, a railroad car may encounter sleet and a blizzard, sandstorm and a siege of blistering desert heat. Trip after trip, such finishes are subjected to all varieties and com- binations of exposure conditions, yet they must retain their ability to protect the surfaces beneath as well as their attractive appear- TORIDHEET ‘AUTOMATIC HEATING A closet 41x16x72 inches enabled the. operator to remove and fe | Place the test equipment in the | ance —_— For free heating survey and estimate call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. ve 20124 */ Dust Before Painting for canister type or tank type va- | Except in, the kitchen, where walls |cuum cleaners. | are likely to have grease on them, Closets offered on the market as. they seldom need actual washing “wardrobes” were found to pro-| with cleansers before they're re- vide better storage for cleaning | painted, | coins Sap BR Wyn “broom” closets ich are PONTIAC PAINT oma | FUEL OIL TANKS MFG. co. A strategic location within the Phone FE 4-3538 ||%,Do?Per,on the driveway ture non aise nme ot Pontiac Welding and Machine Works 17-19 South Perry Street Phone FE 5-6184 the Anthracite Information Bureau, o> dessins mayne a one , 122 E. 42 St, New York 17, N. Y.) face wher i cally be = near area . * . UNIVER cS tte vild it with SITY of MICHIGAN Compliments Will Abound | “== nm". | [Taha Tiel Tk or ers a Course ' AVES | | Femove and yore equipment AIN CRETE Real Estate Sales Techniques If Your Table Setting Has ‘Cony to keep clean, and peovice| | MUP Om OBE EY SE Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1954 Neatness, Balance, Interest | 222,730 0. Pet Each Week for 16 Weeks | Setting a table is fun when the| water goblets above the tips of | Sign features: . Registration | results bring -| your dinner knives. Door firm and sufficiently large | ments. There's an art in it which Be sure your silverware is to store on it a broom, dustpan, Waldron Hotel $18.00 4:30 to 6:30 P.M. | || Sees Stem cbecrving 0 few site| placed te portect alignment, with | Sod GO TAR, CPt OM oon and 36 Pike St. Plas Text Books 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. | Minn aweattts close easily and quietly, adjustable i CONCRETE | tal, china and silverware, all will| Arter neatness, comes balance, | "0m holders for long’ handled b Open to Public — No Educational Requirements | be lost if your table is carelessly | non't have all the heavy. pieces on |*T#pment, doors and walls of a Register Now at set. So neatness is the first €%| one end of the table, and the little | material to which broom tite FRED BURTON ABSTRACT CO. ental paterned dimerware| ne o= the thet end. Try |S mensions that allow for a Mr WAYNE STREET, PONTIAC. | at-each place setting with its 4°") shapes of a similar nature. ee ced ol oom oo Sponsored by Pontiae Real Estate Board a donne pee cela nd “alt your dinner plates are round, |two inches above and below equip or rectangular center- | ment which hangs on walls. - ee ae Clesct dagth shottd wot. exceed FAST DELIVERY, any quantity large or Vary places, too, tor ditterent |22 mches. to prevent excessive small, whenever your forms are ready! EON, 0 comalctty Net Eee Nai dis wee nant om if Lhe CADET figurines, stemmed compotes— by and use copper or other metal, or bamboo and similar rough materials for texture in- Watch this for future + sing by ho Some |] i ea ae ened wales On in the near Bade: , . Johnson — . - LOCK Bf exterior, write pine, ciazep i rch a ola "arty || Construction Co. gre gee Pro- SET BO oishss: de uebais Races Daal] “Ee eee Solid brass, 5-pin 3 Only... 2°8" x se" — 1% appointments for the table tumbler. Colonial 1 Only... 3° .T alos Por sa ech R a 50 1 glass, pressed ware pat- “a EL = ||DO IT YOURS ruby red, emerald green or some aa- All Interior other clear shade will fit in beau- e6 Weather Stripped — Famous Brands — - Includes Frame! 34 CASING . BRICK MOULDING 6/4 GASING ; , 2-It. 2—single, 20x24, 2-It. 1—single, 20x20, 1—single, 36x18, 2-It. 1—single, 28x24, 2-It. 2-Kt. 4—single, 2-Kt. 1—single, 30x24, 2-It. Ht, 32x24, 2-1. 1—mullion, 24x24, 2-k. 21886, top ° bottom, 2h 2-It, top & bottom, 2-hi 3224030, ten O bertom, ah tinale, 36x24, top & bottom, 2-hi 232324, & bottom, 4- sd un bot. -wide, -high =, & 32x24, 2-It. bee 2-W. —malllon, 24x16, 2 2-4. OIL BASE PAINTS %4 Off! | 2s.fo=s INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT 4 Off! WINDOWS 2 Off! SAVE 25% INCLUDES eee . Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace © Automatic Controls © All Necessary Ducts ® 275 Gallon Tank 12x16, 4-It. HALF PRICE! | 9x12, 6-H. 10x12, 6-1. 9x12, 8-1, — @ Lay Out us Secs © Installation Instructions . Cc One Year, Free Service! ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! bat S THE PONTIAC. PRESS: SA Dawson & Watson B. J..Dawsen — H. A. Watson 11% WN. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac Buy Furniture % With Care’ Tips to Aid in Selection of Good, Long Service Wood Pieces Because good wood furniture will give a lifetime of service, buyers should make their selections care- fully and with an eye to marks of quality construction, home deco- rating authorities advise. there’s only one ite), masonry paint Buy the best! Avoid the blistering and peeling of ordinary paints, Rox ac- tually repels water as it beautifies. Nothing finer for protecting the inside or outside maoa- sonry and buildings. Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 KEECO HARBOR, Michigan While the average person cannot expect to become a furniture ex- pert overnight, he can quickly fa- miliarize himself with a few key points that will help him get full value for his money. Here are some suggestions from furniture manufacturers themselves: properly would identify a cabinet as being of mahogany plywood, rather than of mahogany veneer. | Thus, for example, a salesman | the veneers coming apart. The choicest woods are used as a beauty and economy. | increase rigidity thereby minimiz- | REMODEL LET OUR EXPERTS BRING YOUR HOME | UP-TO-DATE NOW! you plan your remodeling now! Call for tree estimate. FHA Terms! ELLIS, Inc. Coll FE 2-2671 2690 S$. Weodward eliminating any | to get out of square or| sag, the chief cause of sticking) drawers. | © : i i H 5 ERIE: is Fil i i E [ r E if k? L Infra. ALUMINUM ACCORDION INSULATION See how the heat goes through mer), and 5 5/16” of Rock- wool (wall heat flow). Workbench Needs Adequate Lighting Don't Ta j 5 za? gs ‘ SPACE FOR /TV—Most homes weren't built for television, the space for the set and the necessary seating provisions near it must be wherever space can be found. Here's an idea for putting a little used area to work. Decorator Dorothy Turner planned a tele- vision corner in an upstairs hall. She made it a smal! sitting room addition to the befirooms, and it’s especially enjoyed by the teenagers who can view their own choices of programs and entertain friends without monopolizing rooms on the first floor. The furniture is purposely very light so it is easily moveable and to make the space look uncrowded. The set is placed on a long slat bench which also | holds magazines and books and a cushion or two to provide ‘extra seats. The little sitting room is so comfortable, it has also become a favorite spot for home work reading. See More Wood on Hand for Do-It-Yourself Work PORTLAND, Ore. # — The lum- much more than $1,500 worth of you can — and most likely will — | might mean to you. of lumber that will go through the | saws. Happily, you may find the cost down just a bit. Or if it isn’t down, | it at least will be in line with costs of other things you buy, if the present outlook is correct. This year has been another in a long series profitable for the lumber industry, although busi- ness right now has slackened off a little bit. For the 1953 record: For the fifth Prevents Shifting year in a row the people of the United States built more than a| 4 ®¢W hanger for built-in beth ealttes ont - now -echent tubs eliminates the possibility of : the fixture shifting its position due went up in the so-far fruitless ef- fort to keep pace with enrollment; | ® S8@ging floor or wood warp- the spires of new churches isn't a major item in the 1954 lum- ber picture. The thing that may turn out to be impressive is the availability of materials for do-it- yourself work — and the amount of such materials you buy because the industry decided to go after Hanger for Bathtubs ‘i 878 i f : } ; f i raz Hi f Et Re ii ‘i 7 af i z nF i i 4 i : ? ' i Tt) ad i r,4 elements are in a metallic sample. ; i Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See from Fire — Storms — Tornadoes Ea and | 4 If you are among the fortunate folks who have oné or more’ clos- ets or storages lined with aro- matic red cedar, make the most of them. They can -pay you big dividends by guarding your furs, Pink Offers Lift in Home Decorations During the gray days of winter a different color outlook may be just what's needed to add new cheer to home and homemaker alike. For a real lift in home decoration, try pink Pink is a pretty color — it's the essence of femininity, and it's flattering to moré women than rainbow. It's a wonderful ‘color for hore decorating and it could be used more. The tones of pink are adaptabie to every room-in the house— from kitchen to living reom to bedroom and back. Wf your taste runs to the sophisticated, choose smoky pink, spicy cyclamen, of hot coral. If you're the dres- den-china type, try shell pink. Or if provincial ts yor style, try it with mauve pink or geranium. Modern materials and cleaning | methods make the use of pink and | | other pastels practical just about | everywhere — in fabrics and ac- cessories, on the walls and even on the floor. Pink rubber flooring, for example, gives that elegant |look with only a minimum of | @ new house. There are other ways | drop in lumber prices at the mill | leaving no permanent damage. Washable wall coverings and factor that makes | buy a share of the billions of feet! But the chance of lower cost | durable paints can be kept fresh | and pretty with the greatest of | ease \TURDAY, JANUARY 29, 195 Simple Rules for Keeping Cedar Closets Mothprooft practically any other hue in the} >. {. 5 Re Ry ee es t-pain: ane = clothing and household woolens from destruction. by moths. A few simple precautions will en- able you to take full’ advantage of the cedar’s fragrant fumes, which spell paralysis and death | to moth larvae First, keep the door closed at | all times, except when articles are being placed in or removed from the closet. Failure to do | so will reduce the effectiveness of the fumes. ry Calls Taken 24 Hours Dally STANLEY R. NIELSEN — PLUMBING — 2182 SOUTH HEATING CONTRACTOR TELEGRAPH ROAD s Second, play it safe before stor- | ing articles. Make sure they are ifree from moth eggs and larvae. | | This can best be done by having | ithe items dry cleaned | An alternative:is to brush them thoroughly and aif them for sev- eral hours in the sunshine Third, do not wrap articles be- ing stored. Wrapping will only im- pede the flow of the mothrkilling | vapors, keep them from permeat- | ing the articles and defeat the pur- | ] of the cedar storage. j | Finally, be sure the door fits | | welt enough to make the closet | reasonably air-tight. | Sometimes it is advisable to ap- |ply weatherstripping around the | door to assure moth larvae of a | 'full dose of the deadly red cedar | fumes. j Lo HEATING EQUIPME GET FULL DETAILS AT OTTO A. TRZOSCO. _ 3103 Orchard Loke Road Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 AID TO CLEANLINESS A practical reason for. good furniture finishes is sanitation and iease of cleaning. Unfinished | wood, because of its porous nature,-} dirt | collects and holds and | MANFREDINI TILE & MARBLE CONTRACTOR Genuine Clay Tile MAyfair 6-2705 BURMEISTER‘S LUMBER. 4 . Seudeli’; » Ps 2 } | | | e VINYL Compare Our Quality Complete Line of ARMSTRONG’S floor products ~ e LINOLEUM Marble—Spatter e TILE You Owe It to Yourself to. Shop at PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS L. R. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchard Leake Avenue CORLON FE 2-2353 ! Compare Our Prices It's so easy to add another room using k pine or ing. Two patterns available, and so —_ to Do-It-Yourself, or we'll be glad to recommend a ified carpenter to it for you. Knotty Pine As Low § oo? Knotty Cedar a ‘a ae ee * pie Bik 2 2% , OPEN SUNDAY 10 fo 3! You save, save, save by driving out to Burmeister's. Our methods of buying, handling and selling provide ou with lower prices for the materials you need. P RERE GS TOO .. . AND SUNDAY. OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. TH $4 On gee eg oe cad Combi on * Complete with inserts 14" ideal finish any room. way to quickly Be WARMER with This Thick, Eosy to Use 2-Inch durable room. natural or Finish : it. 4’x4’x54" sheet. Yellow Pine ls * . oa ’ : TURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1954 : si : Kalaet larone [Hills Architect |aPix eer ece seme Select , Lamps Now Touring dit and ne without eric South America - \to Please Eyes Now on tour of South Americ tol] TO BUY OR SELL - Both Light and Looks | architecture are Mr. and Mrs. J. Reel, EBTATE JOHN KINZLER @ BUILDER making the five-week trek. It is |] 670 W, Heres FE 4-3525 How to select the right lamp is) aiso designed as a goodwill tour = one perplexing problem —— for American architecture. The American Institute of Architects formulated plans for the excursion. GUNA RELUTIFUL E54 : E z . ue facturer, Swanson will return to his office “Funetion alone is not enough. A) 4+ Associates Feb. 22. ih ec oe ot ong Sar HOME , bring pleasure and happiness to a il V . p Pt ag. oy een seme BE ee.” cy ot tne moten|DUIIG Vanity Dresser oe ; ° P Seecly MICHIGAN MADE—One of the highlights of the recent Diamond | jamp makes it seem easy to make, : at Lowest Possible Prices swinitien tn td states reporting {Jubilee Furniture Exposition in Grand Rapids was the introduction | but the fact is each lamp is care- Around Old Frame ROY ANNETT ; in the survey forecast sustained of the “New World” collection by Baker Furniture, Inc, The illus-| fully designed to serve a definite at ach to guid , Inc. prices for the first half of 1954, | trated dining room setting is from this group. All pieces are con- | purpose. The height and position of B vlog wo pone 7 Boge REALTOR while 11 per cent look€d for high- | structed of Merisier Cherry from France, with Teakwood from a source and —— < “acai a a — point || 2 Mares 8 Phone WE 8-110 a : aa vlc . gap pcm deargw sh aye the desieen, cage Ainge aig dh for a most attractive dressing || ,O™gs, Bret. ané Sen. 1-5 P. m. fj & Industrial expansion and the high Oval dining table, which extends to eight feet, has a Teak top in mae tenes built-in ae |. | table bd eathescne m Payments a cost of new construction have con-| natural finish with Ebony trim on table base, brass detailing around ol With the picture replaced by a ; tinued’ to stimulate demand for | top and brass castors. Sideboard shown has Teak fingertip pulls on Since pry ee mirror and the frame painted in| / good existent™ industrial space, | the doors. Natural caning has been used on the side chairs which} ven hemata ~~ a velvety flat pink paint it be- Largest New Home FE 2-2939 - Heating—Plumbing Supplies 80 Perry St. = ————— wae added. a Fngton are covered with a black fabric shot with jet metallic thread. lien eats bay mayen comes - — nee for Your Money! many ( want to keep in mind t you - DO-IT-YOURSELF. |zn==n=== achitect Sees Liberation =n | MODEL ss or rchitect SECS LUDETALION | “te vest advice 1 can give a|""A bench, palated to match’ the One - story industrial properties " ee Se ee ee eee frame —.and cushioned m HOME | are selling at a level consistent OF V7 OOd's Natural Beauty ji. te tes eee ae Nh 8 ped of the same material! 2314 Middlebelt Rd. + Sli —magge mg ely a goal Fs th Ad t f Pl Cy | tee. tt come 0. Unto more, You) eee Cate © te :9 0. ties. They are higher in yw tant costs more, - DIRECTIONS: Orchard : ‘Mak Al . ome and | a» 3S awd tee ag In e ven O OO can wait until ne can afford it. ave Expertenced, Trained Men _—_ Rd. Watch tor e uminum Prices of multiple-story build. —— ye has emancipated | more eyo and enclosed spaces There's always ney! of time to VACUUM CLEAN M n R C au wood.” provided for bedrooms.” furnish a home amps. YOUR FURNACE aha Screens seine tn wh pat cent at the |.1%, those words Frank Lloyd) Augmenting the model home, six- “Light itself is decorative. If you GAS FURNACES ealty 0. communities, are higher in 3 Wright, dean of American archi-|teen miniature models of Frank) put it in a handsome container by Realtor-Builder per cent, and are lower in 26 tects, paid tribute 7 ~ Lloyd Wright buildings were put . ae MOERY’S OIL BURNER wore Ws. Huron own 2-0263 ai Rexwuehe aie aoe Ce ]| Exec |e ever Have to Paint jume one- i . As ’ or tate steel story and industrial i distincti Fony to Make with Ordinary ga uti rina aed sce et |JONN Susin Home — Footy : “ areas, at—levels_similar—to_those i of the-many— plywood features of F t B k: St end prevalent six months ago. About)his “Usonian” house built for ex- ed ures ric ’ one ! DO-IT-YOURSELF Si rd na Sets Tacs n'erYork | Cine From Page 3 cre ean e e num use’ 2 of transfers at the same rate as six dressing room and bathroom, a tT e “ Reynolds Aluminum : cline in sales’ of. caaneany liberation of wood,” the world- | double as a guest room. Get FREE Booklet with Ideas tial number of boards. beauty of wood lay hidden and green walls, has quilted and unrevealed until the machine nie Heating System and Plans at =i deeper shade of coral than the cee ae : Undercoat Needed | “osc brocade draperies. The, chase os , |) Wren CAM BE INSTALLED IN ANY “Only with the advent of ply- | , the chair | you have @ per cent of y Warm Your ME—NEW ceg0 a are are . wood was the natural beauty of} and the twin lamp shades are in | your lighting problem.” = Home. HO OR OLD! for Opaque Coating wood ' disclosed. Instead of being| floral print. Bedspread color The lamp bulb should be shielded ; ‘ “ 4 FREE PARKING oe nce teak te men na epremsed in the confines of | duplicates the draperies st the top #0 that you don't see it Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. that is to be given an opaque |through plywood, is spread over| — Blue, tm several different |iamp is to produce both general 38 5. Telegraph Road . FE 2-7849 20 Osmun Si. FE 2-506 f) coating, an undercoater is requir-| the greatest surface for the most| tones of the sameshade, colors | and direct lighting. One should ty|—_——— vn ne ef. |people to enjoy and in sheets easy| the girl's bedroom, and the (¢,- lighting the major activity nranecenenmnaenee Pee 8 Satshing coat. you con) Se i = sae a made eee oven at o seoms,: suuhany wants ie é semi-gloss, enamel or flat} r. Wright, now S84, descri marble topped | tands of light for reading less il paint. Keep it in mind, however, the house as of the “prairie” type| ressing table. P general illumination. KNOTTY PINE that flat ofl paints are easily fin-| which he first introduced in 1900 kitchen, located at the | For living room general Mlumi- and 5 i - Li ij YOU o perenarhed ond) ace “onentisiae.|t pet a pattern for the moders| goa we, Foxy? CAN BE vy ise? gf Aneel school of architecture and brought| of windows. It is finished n exe _ CEDAR FIR PATTERN NO. 6 Emulsion and rubber-base ts | the architect worldwide fame. The — For occasional reading it is safe are suitable too, for woodwork. house has a2 x 324oot ving = i hana oe between 29 to 25 candle power. For THOROSEAL Put that stairway to your attic .- All of these coatings can also be|Toom, @ kitchen, a bathroom, a walls to wainscot height. concentrated reading or sewing it WATERPROOF PRODUCT $ lowe used to refinish woods that have | children’s room, a master bedroom, | - 4 and 50 candle enqeenry in now while prices are ‘ previously been painted, varnished |lavatory and laundry. It is fully| , Yellow and blue predominates | Ce hed ee “lectte oc ook per M _then finish the attic this summer. or shellacked. appointed with furniture designed | ™, the Patterned tie floor with | POTS tor and height are im- START YOUR INTERIOR REMODELING NOW! bp mag ae eed ct ie | portant im tho selection ot a ME .... Always Service—All Ways! Poh ~o ney thy a fei tt es feet » chy Leone Ga tet on ae DIXIE flat against the wall a series of — ped catoes ture on the wall, Your own tastes LUMBER C0.. Ine. by plane Binges, The pancie are | ‘Tke’recreation room placed | “tne height of the lamp is deter: 2) Cetieed Avenee ve oaeet faced with rift oak. Kitchen cab- | at the back of the house, over- | mined by the level of the eye when MODELING inets are of similar hardwood | looking the spacious yard, is | seated The bulb in the lamp ges cat cpeiedy 4 walls tg ssnthet eo eats wumuaae'k tone ark ' are ‘or the b DAIRING. . the real and ceilings in the living room, Potent annem ret 8 The bottom of the lamp shade can ia Ale ! cab eye up head eae room which is several steps | be at the level of your mouth. . : PLEASURE house. above the living room. Feature | The lamp can be located on The master bedroom has built-in| of this is a green iron either side of the reader about 15 - room of 100% furnishings of hardwood plywood reaching opens which SOFT WATER REMODELING FHA Terms, No Money Down! ATTIC ROOMS «RECREATION ROOMS WLLL ea : GARAGES : | Peer | Q rasta 2000 Coat gay Phew teen cil comets ty ALUMINUM or COMBINATION WINDOWS C n ing ot indoors and out. and inte-| sect and taced brick. — ROOFING Coll F 2-1211 for Free Estimate LUSTROUS HAIR the attention to decorative details, ~ Phone FE ss meh. Gon TR j the exciting treatment of light, the A New Two Get An Estimate Without Obligation te caine nm Ho el| A Mew Two Being G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. . (uss scream high-ceilinged living room to the $6,800.00 ROOFING & INSULATION CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd., Pontiac 4 : ’ ° oe : (\woeree mony inhti GILES REALTY | ae Regulate Lighting align for Dark Wallpaper backgrounds which are popular for Reynolds- areas often present a They do impose at LITTLE COST! THE at ijt i a tt | ie] ; i i t : . . ot nen tnd dato that the shade should have a wide | j Insulating Board |) 2% em Biles 2 : mating Saad the bottom for best lig ~ $ : peaperd foe) waits. 3 4x8x34"' 192 oer chest toe end Rinse Cellulose Gx8xV2" "224 yerie — || HHL ‘STANTON ing water Either hang thera up t ‘| Insulating Ceiling Tile and Wall Planking —_———$—$—<$———— oe : 2 “** >: -H A was oe ‘ ay ee ; ; Bac. af - oe Pe a 2 Pe Negee 8 es ge tee Per Sq. Ft. - 3 5 ° = * —* * 23 ‘ ‘ a’ * § You con own a Lindsay Automatic Water $ J" ()() fi) Softener for as little @8. ... . .:cwwwivr « | mae i} NO I ‘alae : Piss é Adee . SR x > xarenneieeenee Blackwood-Schaefer COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 975 Baldwin. FE 2-4638 Icy Steps Are Dangerous! Avoid This Installing These ee x Keep Equipment in Sportsrobe Cabinet Perfect for the Paraphernalia and other paraphernalia is a neces- | sity. The one shown can be made by the amateur craftsman using | ordinary tools. Commodious and well-designed, the “sportsrobe”’ has ample room for not only guns and fishing rods but also for outdoor clothing, golf clubs and even a youngster’s base- ball equipment. } There is a drawer space at the | bottom (22 by 44 inches) for the storage of tackle boxes, horse- shoes, a croquet set and other items. There are shelves that pull out, Mo 235 CLAMP-_On ORNAMENT ecm Install Yourself or We Install Phone OR 3-1782 WM. J. TRUDGEN 5561 Tubbs Read ST Gently circulates clean warm air Filters and humidifies air you breathe Quick, quiet heat Summertime comfort— blower fan can be oper- ated alone | OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems Phone for FREE home heoting survey GENERAL @ Evectaic shelves. The back and inside lin- ling of the sides is “pegboard” | | paneling, with hundreds of per- | | forations into which fit metal fas- | teners. i | Om these, the sportsman sus | | pends a variety of items he wants to store. The perforations provide excellent ventilation, too. | Materials for this good-looking | ber yards. The exterior of the cabinet is | leatherwood, a rich-looking, rugged | hardboard that looks like Spanish- | grain Jeather—very masculine. An exciting house plant, just be-| i It's about a foot tall, evergreen and | flowers. You can buy plants, or | grow them easily from seed. Broker Willis M. 1 BREWER |] Complete FE 4-5181 ARE YOU | | MOVING? Storage of Masculine > PROMOTES NEATNESS—This double-decker | three-drawer chest hooked to the footboard, each sleeping unit, which includes one bed that rolls out | bed has a storage headboard and a built-in, swing- trundle fashion from beneath the other, helps solve | ing lamp. storage problem in a crowded room. Besides the | snes athe or, and wo | F urniture With Built-in Storage Space’ a Fs ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1056 Newly Painted Room Deserves Fine Floor Encourages Neater Habits in. Small F ry By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer If the raggie-taggie mess in the} | kids’ room is your despair, new designs for bedrooms suggest ways | | to encourage neater habits, Most) spread is far simpler than fussing of the children I know (including my own) follow the path of least | resistance when it comes to clean- ing up their rooms. If you can make it easy for them to tidy up, make the bed and hang up clothes, there's, a better chance of the job being done with a minimum of argument. Decor alone won't work mir- acles, Firm and frequent remind~> efs are usually needed to spur their efforts. Easily accessible storage space “sportsrobe” are available at lum- | rates high at tidying-up time. One new line of furniture designed for young people by Morton Goldsholl includes roomy storage boxes as headboards for beds ners of the regular straight sheets and stitch them down (trim off excess fabric) to make a mattress- hugging cover Pulling up a straight woven with ruffles and covericts, New washable spreads in bright and varied colors and patterné are enough to reach quickly and/| tion to the climate of the place| enough of them to handle several | where they were bred and intro- duced, Many roses orginated in} .. to £ from A ROOT-BLOCKED items An old hall, tree cut down to child’, size, brightly painted and outfitted with shiny new hooks such as those with American eagle tops is an inducement, Another handsome and practical | sanforized for shrinkage control| solution worked ott by a friend of and should be particularly valuable| mine was to have holes bored in in a child's domain the wooden tree large enough to Probably the best way to- get: hold round clothespins. Pins are dothes hung up would be put | painted different colors and can be | hooks on the floor. Next best way| stuck into the holes wherever a| is to have hooks and rods low) GM Dream Kitchen Is Full hanging hook is needed of Useful Luxury Gadgets NEW YORK (INS)—Want to eon} 'a dream kitchen where the cabi- /hets move by electronic control, | controls with Golored lights indi- cating the heat of the water. Best of all—and possibly today— In a double-decker arrangement the ice cubes arrive at a touch was the kind treatment given the of two beds, one of which is 4 of a button, and the broiler gives housewife's weary feet. In the trundle that rolls out on big wheels, | your meat either a charcoal or @ dream kitchen, a lady walks on chest hooked to the footboard pack ited area. Our own solution is an under- The inside is open space, big enough ‘(about five feet long by two feet deep) so that all kinds little hands, With the cabinet doors shut, the room takes on at least a semblance of order. Af 1 [ gE : | : 1 zi framed in maple, attractive and space- Ht EE Z f TT : i Practically every business transaction involves ta foe a contract in some form—oral or written— ae os expressed or implied. A contract is a meeting ae of the minds of persons in agreement to do certain things. It is, in general, an agreement or covenant in which two or more parties bind themselves to do or forebear some act and each | acquires a right to what the other promises. A contract does not always need to be in . writing, although that is advisable in any im- portant transaction because oral agreements are sometimes difficult to enforceable. prove or may not be jcoming available, is. Crossandra.| the two boxes plus a three-drawer | hickory smoke flavor? sound-absorbent cork laid over a A kitchen with all these features, | cushion of foam rubber \ever-blooming, with showy salmon | a lot.of hideaway space in a lim- General Motors “‘Kitchen of To morrow’ went.on, public display in New York this week as the start of a nationwide tour. The kitchen, really a dream job in bine, yellow and natural wood, verifies the wonders of | electronics with such gadgets as land shapes of treasures can be| ovens which raise or lower as | | stashed away quickly by impatient}. desired, work tables that drop | out of the wall, and a mixer | which comes up right out of the werk counter. by the woman, not electronics. The refrigerator and freezer, | both placed arm-high in the wall, ber bumper edges because you still | have to reach inside, and GM! doesn't want to trap a lady’s fin- gers in case somebody pushes lever while the housewife is reach- | it HH i : rf itze*ter f Hf 4H if { : i i : ; 2 i : But they come with rub-|i The Kitchen of Tomorrow, part of GM's 1954 “Motorama” show, will be shown along with "4 cars and experimental car designs as “Motorama™ tours | the country. Miami, Les An- geles and San Francisco are | in line after the show leaves New York Jan, %. Any woman visiting the free “Motorama™ displays who doesn't WE BUILC ATTICS REC. ROOMS Sa lsipalelk PA hf Lf I wi. Midwest Supply serves a gleaming, well-kept floor. A beautifully painted room de- The treatment it should be given, 4 Tips to Bring Beautiful Roses to Your Garden some interest you. . 1, Hardiness of rose varieties | doesn't necessarily have any rela- | mild climates turn out to be just as hardy as varieties bred where win-| ' ters are severe. Ancestry deter-| | mines hardiness of roses. , 7 | 2. Water is even more important 4 than plant food. 3. Summer mulches are a tre- 2 mendous in preventing help spread of. black spot. If applied, #7 FRED w. MOO Electrical | Contractor §) @ WIRING | @ FIXTURES © POWER INSTALLATION See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Heres FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 & WATERFORD The Address of Distinction . Several fine new Custom Ranch Homes now under con- ‘STRIDGE at struction—the last word in design for livability and st- a tractiveness. “oe ee > Drive out and see these homes. ee Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stoplight. 3 HELTMAN & TRIPP. — Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Watertord Phones OR 3-9411—FE 5-8822 odie £ BASEMENT FLOODED ar rred cae leas * Thousands of wise property owners make regular use of Rooto as a help to prevent costly sewer filth, dirt, germs and odors. Buy 6% lb. pock- age for this purpose. GET @-TT+} £+> FROM YOUR PLUMBER OR HARDWARE DEALER os TRIC SAW—always in a bal- anced position. Won't twist due te starting *65” ,| SAW—for all curved sawing, in making toys, shelves, ete. Also, for filing 5 sanding. eit aa : REYNOLDS DO IT YOURSELF — , drilling. carving, stinding, * - =} - e ; : ; eit em af e. ’ | se i re ee ee ee eT ee * a Ge wD ¥ ~~ f — _ e ij Re PRG. hy yas * : aes THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, Tr ameamba meas er a PO Sg her et \ pea atthe Pas 1954 va, > se L29§ ae es + Ag, pS ery A afllhe e A of : ao ee 4 ; > . se eS P se —— ‘y me j . J 1" E é ers ha}, 7 Ga - , “Bveeties fey ; : o - ‘ ; 8 4 ‘ . . > < me FF Hes e : a c i. ra aT - ao (al : ial aaa a eae aes iti lhl | | WILLMAN WILLING—Pontise%City Man: | Signing up the city manager is Mrs. N. E. Durocher, | are 2 until 8 p. Manager Pentiae Press Pheote Walter K. Willman has his appointment made for | 2880 Old Orchard Dr., Pontiae blood donor recruit- Monday’s American Red Cross bloodmobile visit to| ment chairnian for Oakland County Chapter, Pontiac Elks’ Temple, 114 Orchard’ Lake Ave.| American Red Cross. Monday’s bloodmobile hours Wednesd ssues Three ~ |Last Day to Sign Cab Licenses for Fluorine Aid Township Board Hikes Number of Vehicles in Southfield = o8 tor. Mrs.. Ruth Roosevelt Feb. 1. the gf Ait ih Ss is ial F i 5 Surviving besides his widow, Theresa, are three daughters, Mrs. : : College i Gaachite Six Local Students g & Hu are: Janette Ann Brock, Farmington; Sydelle Schwartz Sher, Holly; Ruth E. Lichtenfelt, Mariette; A. Grisdale, Royal Oak. County Births Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Winifred Col- well of Saginaw; two sons, Seth L. to Speak at Men’s Club | ‘il i I ed } + : nm 344 / SHOP SUNDAY 9 to 1 FAY’S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS . KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt School children in the second, fifth and eighth grades have until Wednesday to apply for fluorine treatment, according to Mrs. Ger- trude Ealy, elementary co-ordina- is now treat- ing children at the Scotch School, “| and will finish the program at the Green School before coming to Being used for the first time is WwW Bloomf id and Wedd Lae e est e ; PTAs. a e Ri laws. road Gambling House Raided by Police Justice Court Set Up in Den‘’s Main Lounge at Ferndale FERNDALE 39 persons and confiscated gam- bling equipment. Royal Oak Justice of the Peace | chard Broder set up court in the | den's main lounge ‘and fined the 39 for violations of state gambling Two men, Steve Kostakos of Hightand Park, and Henry Schults of Detroit, were held as operators of the game. The raid was led by Sgt. Fred Davids of the State Police Racket Squad at Hilton and E. 8 Mile Davids said the game had been under observation for several weeks during which time it moved from house to house as the operators "| in the Ferndale jail. A warrant was . | to be sought against them today. — State Police, Ferndale and Detroit authorities early this morning raided a gam- bling game in Ferndale; arresting Highest Wild mile, F f 5 FF iff LETEEEE i fF REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. Popping Corn Quality—Sure to Pop T9¢ i. White Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 49 Yellow Corn Meal 5 Ibs. 43 Navy Beans, 5 tbs. . . .69¢ Bird Seed A tine oft senflewer canary seed, T2¢ w. 10 fbs., 1.10 25 tbs., 2.50 . .25e zt: fir] rs Mass to’ iy fa H | Farmington Unit to Meet FARMINGTON Mrs. Dora Jones, 35915 12-Mile Rd., will open her home for the WCTU TOWNSHIP — Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and friends are invited Ll ‘ MISS DOROTHY TERRY CLARKSTON—Mr. and Mrs. Manley Terry of 9651 Ortonville Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Roy Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Olson of Pontiac. A June wedding is planned. 25 Teachers Attend Walled Lake Meet - WALLED LAKE—English teach- ers here recently attended a special language arts workshop arranged by Ivor Penhale, chairan of Walled Lake High School English depart- ment, and Miss Nina Kropidiloski, elementary ‘ supervisor. : Dr. John Sattler, chairman of the Michigan State Normal Eng- lish department, and Miss Elea- nor Neston, supervising teacher from the college, were consultants working with the 25 Walled Lake teachers. One suggestion coming out of the workshop was to aim for an | integrated course of study from kindergarten through high school. Another outgrowth of the meet- ing may be the founding of a communications club composed of interested teachers who would meet regularly to,solve . problems _ of Friendship Night Meeting Attended by 250 Persons CLARKSTON — Two hundred and fifty persons attended the Friendship Night meeting of Jo- seph C. Bird Chapter 254, OES this week at Clarkston High School. Guest officers exemplified the degrees of ‘the order and officers of the Oakland County Ass'n, were honored guests. Bird Chapter will sponsor a mod- ern and old time dance at the Community Center next Saturday. Tickets are available from Mrs. M) ° > Mrs. Clark Easley or any of her committee members. Discusses Public Lands, Taxation MILFORD — A discussion on public lands and taxation was con- ducted at the South-West Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday night. Emerson Gordon led the discus- sion, Milford Township Supervisor Howard Reid was present to fur- nish information and answer ques- tions about land taxation. ’ In other doings, the bureau voted to resume serving lunches at auc- tion sales as a money-making pro- a ject. Mrs. John McDonald is in charge. Election Petition Deadline Set Candidates for Romeo Offices Must File by Janvary 26 & ROMEO — Prospective candi- dates for village offices in the Feb, 15 primary élection here have until Tuesday, Jan, 26, at 4 p.m, to file their petitions. Posts to be filled are village assessor, council president and Bradley recently, : A council vacancy created’ by the resignation of Al Hildred was filled last month with the appointment ot Fred Hebert who will serve until the spring election, Hildred's term was slated to expire in 1955. Hosner Colmky Calendar t Almont Civic Club will meet Monday for a 7 p.m. dinner meeting at Congre- gations! Church. you place Spa teaching reading, -writing and speaking. The confidence us is deeply appreciated. rks-Griftin FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-s841 “Thought/ul Service” 46 Williams Street in Glean 8. Griffis SLEEP LIKE A UNDER AN... AUTOMATIC BED COVERING © They're feather light~and one to a bed's all that’s needed! : t's old fashioned to smother under @ muscle- numbing pile of bedding. — ® Be feather warm—automatitally! Dial the warmth you wont, ond there it rogurdlen of rede or evtdde tomperchaee. SEE YOUR | | : , , ae - = ~ . = or . 2 —" —e » > + . . - . : st ‘ od TOP ws in was THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 A pee Chiefs Convert Free Throws Into Victory By H. GUY MOATS Accuracy from the foul line paid off Friday night for Pontiac High School's basketball Chiefs. When Art Van Ryzin’s proteges plumped 15 of 23 chances through the meshes in the big PHS gym- nasium, they wangled a 49-44 vic- tory over a stubborn Bay City Central quintet, On the other hand, the Wolves were exceedingly shaky at the foul line, and con- verted only 8 of 22 opportunities. Those free tosses were vital to Chiefs because Art Paddy's club outscored Pontiac from the floor by a single basket, 18-17. scorer (15 points), came through with 7 conversions in 9 tries, long Gagy Giffen, Wolves’ ace, had a His’ night’s total was an even dozen points, Paul Grien hitting for 13 to set the Bay City pace. Pete Carras, stocky forward, only non-senior on the starting five for the Wolves, was sharp, hitting seven shots at the hoops. Johnny James’ three baskets and Where Dick Ayling, Chiefs’ top 11 points including five baskets on | resurgence in the 2nd period. Ayling, with three baskets and a gift toss, Marvin Caswell with two buckets, and guard Walt Poe with two goals combined to make up a seven point deficit at the end of the ist frame. They counted 20 points to take the play away from Wolves and hold a 27-24 edge at half time. Chiefs never relinquished the ad- vantage after that hectic 2nd period. And closest Bay City got to squaring things rest of the con- test was near the end. With the count 45-39, Carras dumped in a free throw and a basket to leave the teams four points apart. bucket by Bob Johnston extended the margin to seven points. Paul Grien’s basket just before game ended put it back to five points. Giffen’s slump was the biggest surprise of the night. The hig fellaw couldn't hit the rims, and was shut out entirely in the [nal period. Probably the close and effective play by: husky Leroy Moore had a lot to do with it. Moore kept Giffen off balance in the last half continually and fre- quently stopped close-in shots that ordinarily might have gone tor points. Poe and Ayling also contributed a free throw led the way in Chiefs’ But Ayling’s gift shot and « heavily to the fine defensive play Oxford By JACK SAYLOR A scrappy band of Oxford Wild- cats provided the feature of Friday night’s prep basketball action in Oakland County by upsetting Mil- ford, 52-48, to end the Redskins’ T-game undefeated skein. Other results ran pretty much true to form, but exceptionally sharp shooting marked a number of games. Oxford won from the free throw line, hitting 14 of 25, after matching Milford in field goals, 17-11. Another hot performance from Mike Benedict and some very fine back-board, work by Fred Bergin and Dale Spiker sparked Oxford. Excessive fouls hampered Red- skins as Jim Davidson and John Sherwood sat out most of the 2nd half and Bob Stallsmith fouled out after three periods, Benedict's 19 points were high and Marvil Smith tossed in 15. + > * Elsewhere, Southfield hit 48 per cent of its shots to bury Walled Lake, 70-43. Bluejays broke open a good ball game with a 31-point spree in the 4th quarter, Don Brad- Hands Milford ley and Doug Edwards each had 14 points. At Waterford, Skippers probably are ready to have roast rabbit. Their “lucky” bunny failed to work and Berkley took a 58-48 decision. A cold ist half doomed Water- ford as only four of 30 shots were 24 points, 19 in Keego Harbor and Clarkston ended slumps with some accurate shooting that brought victories. Keego romped over Brighton, 64-37, and Clarkston routed Clarenceville, Teacher, FBI Man, Flyer Top Eastern Meet Pearman, Truex Upset Favorites; . Ashenfelter Easy -Victor li i 7 gf? Te: 3 - = ~ i e Jj litt : : ; gf £ Fr ity: iy: : i : : ek 3 TE e i 3 3 | Yogi in Yanks’ Fold Champion | NEW YORK ®—Having bagged | Yogi Berra, their leading slugger, the New_York Yankees today | sought to bring some of their other | stars into the fold for 1954. i 7 a o Berra, who batted .26 and clubbed 27 home runs last year, came to terms. yesterday after a brief tonference with assistant general manager Roy Hamey. The hard-hitting catcher reportedly will receive $42,000—a $5,000 boost—for trying to help the bombers to their , sixth straight world championship. 7 7 Now Hamey and George Weiss, general are expected to manager +l use their collective talents in at- tempts to sign Mickey Mantle, Gil McDougald and Whitey Ford. All three have expressed dissatisfac- to Sign Mickey Mantle s Seeking ition with the contracts they've | been offered | The Brooklyn Dodgers, the | Yankees’ World. Series opponents |two years running, signed Joe Black, their great relief pitcher of | 1952, Much to Black's relief he | will receive the same salary — around $12,000—as he did last season. . . . “We don’t like to cut a man for ome bad year after he has had a good ote,” Vice-President Buzzy Bavasi explained. Black, used only sparingly, slumped to a 6-3 record in "53 after his brilliant 15-4 record the previous year. The Detroit Tigers, with the signing of righthander Paul Foy- tack, brought their satisfied group to 16. Skeptics Give HH i i Esi €f Ss ii v LOSES. CHARM!—That Wa- terford High School “lucky rab- bit” lost his charm Friday night. | a Hl foe | & i i Oy a neha es PE A ‘ oe de IstLoss 74-40. Lioyd Law's 14 points led Keego, while Dick Johnston tossed in 21 for ston. Clarkston regulars ran wild in| the ist half, building up a 4-20 lead. Northville tripped Holly, 54-39, in another Wayne-Oakland of the Chiefs, as did Caswell and Johnston. Moore and Ayling were especially effective on the boards, taking many rebounds away from the Wolves. Poe stole the ball repeatedly from Wolf forwards. After a fair lead had been set up, Chiefs went inte a “rotary” play pattern with 2 minutes left, stalled along in possession until the last 30 seconds and effee- tively eliminated the visitors’ hopes for victory. Victory was Pontiac's 2nd in the Valley and evens Chiefs’ standing at 2-2. It also solidified their.hold on third place. Arthur Hill comes here next Tuesday for the ist game of the Chiefs’ 2nd round of play. Pontiac's Little Chiefs also came through with a victory, dumping Junior Wolves 40-35. After holding a long lead up to the finale, Little Chiefs’ edge was cut sharply, when Wolfcubs outscored. them 148. King’s 11 point total was game. Rochester continued to roll in| the Tri-County, beating Lake Orion, | 44-A. Arian Stone potted 24 points | to pace Falcons to their 7th win in| 8 games. Romeo stayed on Roches- | ter’s heels by downing Lapeer, | 42-31. the floor, but couldn't stop Trey’s Mike DeKane. The Colts’ talented southpaw pushed in 31 points as Troy salvaged a 58-651 victory. DeKane’s performance set a new Troy varsity and Avondale gym record. Dick Kramp tallied 18 | for Avon. Ferndale stands as the county's | only undefeated team with Mil-| ford’s loss. ‘Dales kept the Eastern | Michigan lead by beating’ Mt.) Clemens, _57-48._Birmingham__re- | mained in contention by whipping | Port Huron, 55-39. Dick Muller had | 17 points and Don Dorough, 15, for | Maples. Ortonville lost a tough one to} | North Branch, 46-41. Trailing, 41-39, | | with a minute left, Virgil Horton | | of North Branch came through with | +a 3-point play and foul shots pro- | vided rest of the margin. Chuck Paishan had 22 points for Orton- | i < i] ia ~ H } - Sl wenunece™ SheevenaO Sl ees o4 Bl elS mewn Bl Euwceed = oor | high. PONTIAL BAY CITY arr orr James, f 6 44 Griea,f ein Bellard.f © © @ Carras,f 6 itt Caswell, 3 @ 6 Giffen; 52h Ayling, € ¢ 7%) Cabege, ¢ . 2. 2 Pee, ¢ 3 © 6 Sweten,¢ iss Meere,¢ © 4 4 Ohesmey,¢ © 6 6 Johnsten,f 2 © 4 Gtevens'n,g © @ © Harrison, © @ 6 vue ae 2 | Seortng . PONTIAC 7% 1 1b BAY COTY qn csscne Mw 4 ie Avendale had a het night from F; Rams’ 5 Wins Second Straight Nosek. Paces Victory Over Irish With 24 Points STOPPING A THREAT—Few opponents have|a rebound off the Wolves’ board in St. Frederick's won its 2nd straight game Friday night and St. | night PHS Chiefs turned the trick effectively. And|7 at left is Pontiac’s Bob: Johnston, Benedict éxtended its winning | probably the best job was that by big Leroy Moore, | formed well. Player in background streak in the only Suburban Cath- olic League games regulars on fouls, but substitutes held on for a 30-4 victory over Sfeescdesecceesssecesee t} ii Yates Claims Ike Would Be Top Contender Fe aa #F a7 Fa a uf : cit L oeeee haateur King Littler § a gfges june Ht 2 B g RPE bi vie Brig’s! fii iy : : = uy Hl lia eeeseeszssseuse2 4 gusezeraseesses . SREB ELUsceecese HR stopped Bay City’s Gary Giffen this year. But teat | action despite Giffen’s (45) hold on A the who is | Pontiac pivotman. Moore, 15, (above) is taking | Jerry Swaton (41). Chiefs won 49-44. '21 Rich Trials for ’54 : -|Number of $100,000 Horse Races in U.S. Has More Than Doubled in Two Years | | : ! i E ii a i F li . fs tral z Fe re 8 F : uf Hit | uel cFRRS Martinez Becomes. Tiger er Casillo. welter is a Garden date with Billy Be robs ainst Toledo I j | F Pl nas 5 ba ia ed a Stet. Aa 4 Ey 282 ber |G . F| g z 3 e a ae z 3 < g = 4 i ple ltiy 3 1 ii $35 a3 : : ; — ttyl abs “int {8 il ile: RIN a aH Hy : TEE ill li a 7) g |i ¢|>o8 s SN: atte seh a ? ey OF a Blu Periiestlelle A ae gageag SE PH : i : | Bad ite a tb = | eek aie bara li i Ll peal [unm . BE Fa eee i bua : : | pedtiia [eaaaglc gedit i be ; eat is “Pw PAE Getapiege ttts S24'2% S34ERbS6 spapgata, debe gig8° Ete 3 Seat iter (te HE lie oe TH ay tc : TRH TTA a j Rae ai BY eget pe ee nds Bian ities ial aia Are andj : an antl bid fe sulle LS sll zi i ube : “4 3 4 TTeT st 43 ro oe - fs g25*E . sR 16 bs So a itis sea ij aaths if? eee sfdes AE Hy cbse fle Tad] sad Ba fr ef Aa HES bE = poly tual GH UE uA qualia HA : altel : s Vicnabicatse . 4 ney 7 a H 4 : Opt PD elit: Jan. 7. A spokesman said the lay- offs are “temporary until produc- tion is increased.” Layoff of 1,200 workers Monday at Plymouth’'s Detroit plant would be from a work force of 9,000 em- ployes. Chrysler said it would af- fect 6,700 workers out of 26,000 at its 10 automotive tody division plants in the Detroit area, which make Plymouth bodies. Oven, Broiler Meals Subject of Club Talk MILFORD — days, RB, Harrison Commerce Area Be |" e quchanbsraten ge 102, 104, 105, 108, 110, STENOGRAPHER. PERMANENT E bath, good basement, oil’ forced nit, 118 fosrrion, He. cppernny umm | binds, Mia, Ue, 2 AF 7 naan sine TIRED OF BEING LAID +44 EAVESTROUGHING ODEAN. Best Buy in Brick ae Help Wanted Male 6 co ealnaaniia ef your a1 shee) Meinl "Co WE SELL Bn SE The mont CR ; home Have 3 children’ ‘Would | PLOOR LAYINO. SANDING AND : wend June ty adults’ Complete | 7 Wh we 1 oe ! cit phchi Take Box Ti |. Modern. cipient. Jona ‘Taylor, * RMi34 WE BUY 365m ~ EM 3-432), ‘| For Colored NEEDED 5 rey aren ge “phone FE ema ay ee IN A? Nowdoweres 5 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, | Good 4 room frame home, hard Infants’-Children’s Wear TERRAZO RUBBER CERAMIC WE TR FE fs June lt Adult Sood floor: two Redoeesia, fall Journeymen wend anager & Sayer residential a averoe ELLIS we taking a correspondence course in home : AD “Rent Housed Unturn, 36 ponm Hy +, B-g Millwrights perience aed ideas Yor ndeting | ORMEMT WORK. WE: 6 COMME: | ! sue inroape artes LAKE ORION | NT CHOLIE ; PIDENTIAL, “Apply dames| ia PE 4aae OO & 19] Notices & Personals ~ 25 44 ath, oll furnace Machine Repairmen * ARTHUR'S COMPEETS ne = Moving & Trucking ps rs. aren os, ame vent - AND HARGER CO, ee OM. Saginaw recreation ers, 4 ROOMS BATH, 3 ‘ business as) ee LIGHT HOUSEWORK | fess serzice spanment sere! ‘Truck for Rent ures. | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | jss‘"sor "musth “att Angelue BS ay ot nemouan 8 PIPE VITTERS Permanent. reliable women for me —_—— TROSME FRAczoee SSaNTIPR. SWECION Manece | 1 N. Saginaw St = Ph. FE 5-8165 jtent A eed A OW WOOD PATTERN MAKERS homeo R. G. | Ten 1% Too Stakes - B 4206} ALL PARTLY FURNISHED WOMAN 70 CARE Om Swowrn| agen’ SoS Sanne: Pree FE)" pene irnt and "neat “Pacts” boot call PE ——— eee eer | soni. veanacono iia S ONE apewework.| BRICK, BLOCY AND CEMENT E RADY OR SELL home. re SEAUFY OPERATOR-MUsT’BE| lange cr"ies"seti Caafasecd | Industrial Tractor Co, | xarr smnornen sunvice | radon /ste made, lo satcty aut| Ragle Lake “alter $505 tm CLASS. CALL EULA'S — Ph FE 42604, “a PE cow — PEs | Bored thew yen b1 Por savings| Sf@ scarce. trade your | ioe an dt 2 ate w LAKE FRONT APPLY _ BEAUTY SALON. MI¢680. __| erRANWD GARAGE DOORS, SALES | SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB-| Call Pr secs. DORRIS rw colgeted” Randell after € pom, % WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE| and service, prompt and efficient | Dish and light trucRing. PE 46079. ~Wtd. Child. to Board 26 RRIS &:SO} UNFURNISHED « ‘ & Rooms with full beth and eenged ery, web Mes| Eceye tone Come Oo |e MarR gunn. | Wid, Child. to Board 26| aay sro oe rama | Eee! Moca Maem Beng ce tt ned PONTIAC Saginaw 9:00 to 5:00. i MENT WORK FREE Maw Wires % ON TRUCE DAY CARE INFANT — sMALL|~ _ "WANTED —P. ame 4 ass peas a ew A pee BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE | estimates Our wort guaranteed. work Ca any tine PE | child. PE Scie? ag a aoa: Francis E, “Bud” Miller MOTOR Ser Mowing PE +1687 or FPE| OR 3-9402 A. J. Webster & Son. _Teat_ : DAY CARE ~ LICENSE . SCALES, References. Rear of Realtor GENZRAL OFFICE WITH : ~ouE REMODELING Painting & Decorating 20 PULL fie cane Poa GaiL: =“ W rT CBUY Fon auee i ie ROO Member Cr-operative Realtors DIVISION experience, GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION er . dren, licensed home, PE 4¢-6504. WE L BU house, modern. attractive, partial- | 919 esereian Forest Clu», bese ATES ~- Paintin & Wall Washin T OR 3 CHILDREN BY DAY OR a jwity in your home. furnished. 1619 Grubb FE 20203 . doy, 1b Gn te Pe a ee g & |i On 3 CHILDREN DA > Beeny tn tend cantvects PA Customers Parking Space im Rear P or Mr } ~~ STOPPERT & CECIL Pree Estimates. Reas. FE 32-2706 week. Licensed home References | ‘-} beme ae cask. at mile off 2 Sie 8st | 52009 DOWN BALANCE esieo. 3 Employment Office | iarurm WOMAN POR ORNERAL 4200 Dine Hey,” Drayton Pisins | PAE = nies ‘a ~ i RT M IMB. ry ROOMS ABD ATM APraceEB pa BR “““powrtac, mcm | $ days “weetends "oi or tuk |O8 2711. M8" anew, OR 3908 |e \erng” inp pa arma. | ~ By -aihasx ee 5 SP a | time Midwest saat MENTER WORK. ALTERA.|" Suectenchle ‘paces: : un 3 y s0834 th. nthe A A ee betting “OLne stint? “S| PaUCTING DECORATING “Boake | Woe, MORTON Lanoner CASH BUYER Bur fo miNeae wa anu |°,,1, rea. 3 ‘Ped room om, rancher) MAN WITH PAINT OR WALL-| _ housework. Live in. MA 62725. : — anteed reago.able prices FE) FE47a1. Have cash for 5 or 6| forced to ren new 5 rm. house, Ln ogee retailing experience, must DENTAL assist | WINTER RATES ON FLOOR) ¢ons TOR T PIECE BLONDE room West Home. Older} Completely modern. dear ve Xt. JAK Gate references. Apply 108 X. ant or one willing to learn, state Maple seca, “Semetes. PAINTING — APER HANGING. | sure eacellent condition. FE} Section ©. K. Comeren H. Clark.| Suburban. $128. Write Poatine | fie tgaced ANTED EXPERIENCED g7A.| Surat Stade’ prom Ber'tat |” Piastring werk Took Taig, Pl | gee wa parma | WANTED. 70 i eed ee CR Nope gow ‘CORT M. IMBLER Soot Bite ik ha “PP'Y | expenre NCE D 0S | ae ae —— _painting. OR 32304. : NY’ well-listed property and are-ur- | Suz To ws ite M. IMBLE ees, FS white women for grill and = CAB | Fishep PAintERs WORK OUAK.| FURNITURE NEEDED Aly in need of city, suburban, | lorced' to ay Nae, WE SME) 1111 Josiyn FE +902 : RARE SELLING OPPORTUNITY | table no Sundays or holi-| ipets alterations, attics, recres- | "SREP FA Sr S| - ates Sum. “ae eats tate, an ae Gnd farm listings, We are| Completely modern Sear" | Dally “ui 8 Sunday 3 to for honest, hard-working man 25 days. Dixie Diner .| Som rms. tn | wativa A. 2. t... dolla; Will outright able to give you complete satis- Suburban. $125. Write Pootiae Pr Wanted Used to 00. with old. progressive high | _ Mi 4.0804 + DS el Rralitbiend be - cf x we * * were ‘tor you B. B. Community| faction and ® quick turnover.| Box §7. cyt ( | ARK Por Sale Used Cars ...., ly veted nursery com , EK LADY TO x es = rT ea — sale, Ph. 32711, ‘Will appreciate your call. 5 RMS. : A Moni Por Sale Used Trucks Yancement “tor the right man. for @ year cid. Weekends a Fy --e Be | Wall Washing & Painting Cer Us suy rr on AUCTION IT . a a a eNO For Sale Motoreycies ;... eral commission Car essential. | gry som poann Axe | 30a. FLEMING. Sie fmates. ‘Rensenette Fos fr YOU BUY it WELL IngUne IT For Rent Rooms 37 For Sale Bicycles ..... For interview, phone PE 2cese. | WIC MACHA? couple for| sending, -intshing 188 Edison, Ph. CEN. ANTIQO® Dine nee a ” $1 500 DOWN Bosts & Accessories... ted! | Nght services, PE oe 5 * See estimate * WwW s i TT MAHAN _EEPIRO © Sores | amas "DRAL. Don't walt, make Transportation Offered’ ...s..... deck and ina's Onill. cate Dinis | cusiness Services 13 Pe gored ‘Pres scumel 5 =. Sallie ferred. Ste Ro ae er eStats. Be Ge ee E “"warrritas, G00p | APPLIANCE SERVICES | 5 > 5 mt = pM RY Member = Bet Bet neh te ‘ie, venning oe room, home. a leree 2 A uring QUEEN. capvisnesscoctgcosee ~~ Se ae | Temeved matte, . Goat ef [eee ome om 48 9 fun, 104 |T nes Wer TO Vinch ereaia| RMtTORd Moors. plastered walls, Sale ‘Mousshold Goods wate, Ga 850m STOP? LOOK! e RMS. hext 10 Yuck» Dasement, laundry room. furvece, Sale Household Photos & Accessories 21| warren to sur novuses NEXT ei) ince want : seer in to's ie he ven Por Sale Miscellaneous F Sale Musica) Goods Se ae oe ee Se | —__ ae room. Weet side. Phone ~~ yk Ee Sale Office Equipment w “ MY 26053, wherein: Want to Sell? Wi .LEEPING “ROOM OR og a -— 4 Bale ne Goods end Pata "Stadio io 8 Fe Fe Wantec to Rent 29 fire neers euirance. 257) 6: oe Dw. ANOTHER BUY. WEST Wood, Coal & Television Service 22 | BUYERS WAITING | Burr Fon 2 GIRIE OR COUPLE.| OSs, “a"turnace san "fonnaens Dogs Trained, HOME SERVICE CALLS - $3.50 @ you have take or 3 RMS. NEXI TO YMCA STEAM Act quick. Cuy e 1 OR 2 GIRLS, PONTIAC biome is im the ares of heat, very bite. PE }-4it. FARM MERCHANDISE Day On MOET Press 3 or © | dames “secu, ce MITCHELL’S TV rooms " Spartiment close to setion a es Bay, Grate & Peed vovevevev-oee 8 = Somer ____ me sem} Sen. Pewelp bem ook = - | Cash for Land Contracts | aeueme” mas pon For Sale Poultry se LAID OFF? ip eon eatio STV am FE Sel or write Box 10 WHITE BROS lees, te, Dus ead. town. use Sale Parm Produce ............ 87 = * | RINOLE BLOCKS Sale Parm Equipment .......... S| We can use * all time men. JOHN'S TRENCHING ou. town, PE bea, Awction BAIS ....2..sseisecenee 69 jam tate 0 Me §-5042 LARGE CLOSE _'™ ROOM Meferences ELECTRICAL _for indy, 96. FE 42583. Death No 2 Lj UMP STRAKA a ; high earnings. Car, s distinct ad- swriter Servi 2» 2 CARGE s es wn antage. Call im person at 158 a _ live ——e who ‘ony “i, a Moruiand: bel ed husband Oakland Ave Mon. Jan. 25 10:30 Ls “i cae as See Lie at tose Ph Soa be bald, Monday, Jan Ser an’ Room “yor Two iain i Dm. st St. Johns Lutheran downtown and "bases, Church with Rev. Carl W, Nelson oom, : ; pg OT Sorte a tae Pen, in state at thé Huntoon Puneral _ ber ba Pe ARMS Es ROOM IN NEW T Card of Thanks 1 .& WE WISH TO THANK THT MANY relatives and the Local UAW No. 504 and the de- tee < Soeo tor thetr ‘Kind cumresumet at & rewindin= 216 B. Pike| frmare, wpholstering. 34 8. Tele- core RS ely tas “Phomas U pholstering |e naan WE WANT TO THANK ALL OUR ; > COVERS DRAPES : H yy our rooms te you” be i apreade Your materia rE saivt ¢ ‘ reavement, ot ae loss a7 te , 4 i URNITUR: z. scr Ea tr tis | "att "ea "Ruki" JO THANE ALL OUR| fuined on ache can eotrves a so kind to us im our recent be-| £0, “S SS usiness Traini EXPERT T“EE PY ceremeat, St Ge ns of my “handle would Bay. © Ge & Boe, 7 sang ye ee Rooevelt Lodge, sin ed rot inane rene musings ns titu ¢ | Bookkeeping Taxes WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY | strict confidence. in ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE friends and neighbors for their| terview write oo kind sympathy Fy j | & i te TN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS Henry Thor, who died 3 year ago, f pees 1 2 se sf fi ft te ae df cue oof Tee 4 i i f AL: fe | BENJAMIN mA b Cale RI Re a : uCT 4) ih the new warters 30 Rent Apts. Furnished nis d 33) om wera ee ae pea see a eh as . CAR PPh OP Pe GMOS) \ : ‘ “e . ‘ i “ 4I oy. ’ \ wo af het THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1054 ee . 4 . paz J ‘ < ba . : a ' me » For Sale Houses 43 43 FUNNY BUSINESS wey: by Hershberger For Sale Houses 43| For Sale'Houses 43) 'NIETT -IL.R.TRIPP! : ! PFE DORRIS aa ba O'N. wD. P! OPEN. : vy | ANNETT |. ACANT RANCH West Side | Near Watkins Lake aod ning wih cat meal OFFERS 3 bedroom. brick with suntoom, cod productive eaulgbes. SUN.—2 TO 5 P.M. roughout. New washer & arver| Clarkston Income . Pull basement, 616100. “Owned -: om home Wines end Sai he, “Sanes| pets et ftom aaa | | nee 3 faa he i sal Sar 2536 ROSEWOOD DR. watow sie, mare hieplace. ditica. fall ail ip god cone Immediate Possession ‘ ty Peery + "cellar, c anch with 6 . Ex. inrge rH apes OAKWOOD MANOR dove elites taal pree intue fos 0 xiiot, garage, cellent ‘condition Pull basement the mortgage this SUB. OFF BUNGALOW BEAUTIFUL section, $13,500, terms. rear yard. Terms. gt _— os _ linmediate possession Five neat & | New Ranch Home WM. H; KNUDSEN icon tote ny] LVER LAKE ROAD Ue 'bahrganat wash Kon, | Pasta teeta | ue ponte Te bank 4 all-porcelain tub, abundance of 4 . ‘ontia: a a Bite. frigates, “issye “tom, TRADE OR SELL clogat apace, ideal" bessement, Destiment ofl Sree ree ya ‘tame Onion pe with off * and slito. het Qua.ity built three bedroom — Te wet eee fee a Gy*y* ---~ conv. furnace. lot 180x200. Lots sus. fo'coareniensto,niares, | Bali Sarpeling anlaged, ice | sary "arranged witches | Bertood Gin. terms! Srgiors in, Gite” ~ Es . , . * r a, $1,500 DOWN . . Oe est own . . wes et ree ce aura, cena, treme, Pnge | Semingle, Hills Mg Finca” kitchen, select $60 per month. let - liberal tesmna “Mote, pa 4 ji iene ne ee ay FE pwr AUBUKN KEIONTS = ¥ ™ sane, "Yel a yoome and bath ——_ co nt a Thagreph he a or Hope Sean led tn’ ‘ roe in stoker a, ‘ a ann — like . 8.970 do wv. Carpeting, n : r carpet: " 2 ae | eerie | Bae cre rer more | leant | Pate eda m home on corner tot, r . ¢, 3 car, : r r i car Regt | SS |r woe ana whe | See on Sg gy OD a ie me exci oe bedrooms oe Leslie R. Trivo, Real Black vet road, us 6 ama - CLEAN 4 RMS. AND BATH VENE. Ottawa Drive ‘Cass Lake — Elisabeth Lake - no gg AE ngs eslie R. Tripp, Realtor | Sethe “*Fr au08 _ 7 teeaes . Attractive brick 4 bedroom | ile eee aes = Stet ee |* ETE, Ye Poe |* Room, Mopenn nour, 24) aera Tw ere Dike Oe A) seat eet ea | ee te oe S| oes wt ae ngs ; . _ trees, berries & grapes. 3 : - BUY "70 SELL. REALTOR naturel fitenlace, sun room suit that lot. Ph. OR 3-1872 or on 3 wRAY ONEIL, Realtor, | GLNo Down Payment, | “Eiji owe MA SHne OA} ne janitor called me to tne Hits x tle ottheyt” | Pirinter nie inl” eee) Maltin cht te Sepraae dae wt scum” ctr, yomal Phone Month) ments . : ~ ry . acres of noe fate Each. | New mcscte teed 3 tearem |2 FAMILY BRICK " : NEW 2 Fada aid BATH. with fireplace and edjoining SCOTT LAKE house Teoant. a Sepcnie nrc, posnees| frosmale misuse tm Hoe | ciety al sore, gece | OP Sale Nemes A ann roe Sele Homers 8] Srtou'treace Sia Gown 8Gi| fa strageGurhr Rice) “Ato ioe (peng Ror | Sur, ti pg gown Gs : ‘ ree! rms down, POEL LI ILI fe car gera, | artier = r : : . exchange for | SESPERS peemmet worn [FAT RAEI grt et] geet lin, Nar ge Sa ef : WALT onan murm, sex poest | Son. son"termass | Broxers Gn tie, OUTS) OSS Fe ae te ap germ ~ 2 only .$3,060. with $800 dows _ bad Flanders | mata ust sell—terme arranged. es = = OPEN SUNDAY - poe tor } % ee a 3} DOUBLE VALUES OP i ‘ K é BROWN ti MODERN FURNISHED THREE! = - —_winiam ¥. Zombke Bs pine ee J goed well, mrs sell , . GI . a 2-6 P.M. room cabip located in Perch Deford. Michigan quick, LAKE FRONT } Ville, east of East Tawas Price | —o- Geo; Marble, Realtor | me view ts magnificent from this| tehent locatiap. Aieminum brick day. 2- Established, 1916 $1,000 DOWN. For wis west aide | Lancaster Road $4,000. Favorable terms Cail J. A. | ©, ACHES on Miown. be (| 626i Andersonville Rd. Waterford | 5 room vear around Lotus Lake- plastered walls, AC ol. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. location. 4 room, 2 bedroom. all viet, room home sear M-lS, Phone CR 3.263 front home. Natural e.| heat, 752184 ft. lots’ As low as ; ONLY $1,500 N. New in ‘S1.| modern bome Kitchen furniture Situated on Jarge corner lot Realty, Ortonvilie. OPEN | Pert] BREESE) oy wootine Ds URE S| STARS] ERSTE caesar oa) ao acues . , ' Sylvan Shores hest. Good large lot, 29 ft.| as $85 mo. po home bes 3 bed-| eee LOO : = COUNTRY ESTATE . Iw deep Payments only $50 per geamé, macele Svegiics pat pe - Located within 14 mi. of SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P M Beautiful ranch home. 5 rooms & John K. I mn "a bee yootas soe den (ard month wi sna” Call | i ee Near ‘ane foot laree eeast’ oe alt cach DRAYTON PLAINS i fee alg ge GI | SsgeaiestSnrtege ‘eahn O° | nip Seda! brent a ae Oitiett" Tasers ace ts | Semele lt rat anced be PSeareaat opens |p. ino Bote bam. owaey 9 pedrecm Rench Type wh or| basement, OU best Oukdoes fire. | phone i Sai" ere. VE 21006) Som" wits ck fre | SUMGRRAN, NORTH. .3 jpedrms.,| schools, bus and stores. $90 mo. — fos ee reacties Ses | bard ‘wood Agar ewio. of best, | Mate house hes 7 fae, se oetk"pistrerisecices | ftisan’ tem Senge taut | Sem eit of, Merete potion erie ent © | Bian “AMT asad nestiat | foot ooci =" TSE TON Meeer an ‘Barrimncn | ghana aba sunchoa Bareae.| [8067 2 Ju OT Oem j bed tt s . . Lake ’ us for particulars, Fate, Wig deme, oak | fom, doweiows, Dost mle woe) Save tn ee Mun a.” | Fer car MEATED sslees Strabbery, invn Salis wc* | 016.700 “INCOME.” Chotee location tebacacter, Watch lor open) tn Peet HABE 7 Pika water heaters, large lots, Dows Alum s ofms and den. About % scres of ground.| Bat up and down, private en- Giroux & Hicks hn K. I peyments waar $1,060 plus CR AWFORD For Colored Families toieed te cot this ween! one & om Tage, apoct apt. seats for 8s me Ro Annett Inc 4905 Disie Hwy, yton Plains Oo nh. irwin mate Meal tere sighs oo Ores. “PN 9 BEDROOM, MOUEAS. NanD-| itlvw cig) Mr. Ven Miso |” Lain teed te cae camer room, 2 bedroom “apartment — Y nueasene *I- =r os a ua, qbince 1828 cent about Se mile AGENCY . wood floors iroughout. Basem in charge. Eve. & Bun. tive 3 bedrm. located at| brick fireplace—iown. You won't | os ¢ Huron The All Woman ‘Realty prone he %.Baeines ee METTAYDEN. feealtor | 2 Operte Pe cus PE cine | weer S120 coxa = Wittame take, "Be, Rn frine| eften find’ oe ike. thi Open Evenings and Sunday 14 | CRESCENT LAKE | owexpaLe. 0 Aches, i _nomm ree! i sa Pet woe, Saft ety geese | homey peeer Wa | 0,ToV OwC A. Lae Emes ag |” ema, Pa eM S| Bevhtaaal iti a Bek Gacteesa® Semen eoeae Gil ES cre, See ge ee | OP Sore ice Peed ah | seeoeewy fame ieee S| Raton ade oe | Sach apes Ee) cay Sie tee on two lots, $10,000 cash. 62003, ” 7 at $17,000, terms me’ is ie fine condition, One ; pies only, $7,500 “| Other f 10 foe 5 | Sh | RUSSELL A. NOTT WEST“ SIDE. Mere is 6 weilic:| 7% d# proud to own waren, O06 with S100 dows, OR| SQ} CessBiizabeth Take Ré@. _| Salesman for Wi , — : .. NORTH OF 10 W. Pike FE 68905 Sunday, 2-5 p.m. cated 3 _ home on paved OPEN sUNDAT 104 _300% or OR 31516 | EE 64086 PR 4386 Open 8 to Sj) Deter. Michigan a | CLARKSTON | Scar garege, ‘This Dime is 1 aay For Sale Lots 46 | Acre Fruit Farm ar es —rrotdd 7 2264 Lancaster exceliemt condition and may.be| L. H. BROWN, Realtor New 0 acres choice apples and gears tm : wa gah “poor piesere OP - Bloomfield Highlands | [er‘dema, “S48 "HS | Oe we ntl Rata Each BUILDERS a : INCOME purchesed furnished or use buen *uMSL Living > room | WEST SIDE. 3 bedrm. brick home ye FAR DRAYTON Thr ee Bedroom Osler’ stowelss Priced te sell | burg sll, P ben hese enrages * iScome sfore the "iequioed + O.t0e g.nice lake Gosek tls’ be Sun. 1-5 p.m. ent ‘picture Window. "Sate peted “ving rm. with fireplace! 5 nearoom ranch heme. Large Brick Ramblers PONTIAC REALTY CO.! buy at 817.500 wi Vie aoe } Yonnasa, on Grchard incares your , , 0 [gee Se oe 2 car ‘stlached garage Lol od AC hest ‘and recreation) (0, 0ttings up tor partitions, SYLVAN LAKE. WW ON THE LAKE. | HOLMES-BAR your! WEST SUBURBAN Reuned cnet” Ooh tesleak $en180. Includes | wall-to- terms. Suly 9400 dows. _168_deep. FE 3-700, —_— | Pm a Ry : Real aise 9 room. 3 bot atic heat end bot water wien gor FLOYD KENT, Realtor SASHABAW RD Model Is WE PREDICT l= a —— room home with unfinished Lovely carpeting e draperies, , Realt Sale Business Property NORTH SIDE sot snd Ter (os poopie ing, "oom, roomy Bichon vont | lanyearen, Oveer erie’ |W. Lawrence | Open Rres.| $,bedsrom, renee, tame, bare O — - - tg ‘ bem, eute| Son's Qinne twce wy Se Sir eter" cere. Bre Néxt to Power studdings up for partitions. Only PEN ft. also busiiess frontage, with bot poe oo oon babement mately “ mile yor of Urelegragh by ey | charge. Eve. $450 down. . SUNDAY He. Mewlntion Broker CASS AT OAKLAND bee end garage eo? all tis on bp. . . C. Wood Co. | ot 2 eacisteh Reed. Go out) 3a 8. Marana wer weed. ont ist “eva. or fut _B. D. CHARLES acre of es 6 H. Delos John Kinzler, Realtor Orchrad Lake Road % mille west FE 4003 FE 4ocst «=| ehy retail business. : seenit “Ca-for ps NEAR HIGH SCHOOL | 1725 wutams Late Rd. OR 31235) of eke pt _pestionincs. ; - + | 670 W, Huron PE 4-362) ~ FE 2-0829 Office Open § am. io & Telegraph left on | FEAR LONGYELLOW SCHOOL manufacturing. Across, oe or pe Fe : “BUD” NICHOLIE Eves. ' $ rooms mgdern. 2 jets. ott nest, | UC itee Vater & OR SR | Mnaaioven “te ee ee TEAR WALTOS | ter. trom milion a _s sit’) INCOME Real Ketate and Insurance | Cowperntive Real Estate Exchange <.° ear garage. ; BLYD $00 & UP. 5 Down | GMC, wuss Sige be CLOSE IN Oe scunmon uit Oe TOT EVTAR Sana i pertect setting for your antiquesi M AH A WILLIS M. BREWER | ike mu comer in E = ¢ 2 ont. income located on | 173 West ann Arbor, FE. &-86ai COOLEY sd Casco ta. Ouly aes, SO] Uitvary. 4 bedroome, 3 bothe, tet Oe | ee Partri ge Rg ~ Ft gyapbraten nares | Ral sonvenient "te peoutihal 3 plus maid's room and bath. Tail REALTY CO., REALTORS a +. eae WARD E. PARTRIDG ‘ ead 1-3 teom apartment lot UNFINISHED HOME | Goolty Late, Mas living room.| Socuruction uriished Lakeiana | $5000 doen Near OM ‘track |", W,Muron Ph. FE 3003 / soonsio ft. choice lots, close : rent plus an apartm 2 bedrooms, large closets! $i" Lakelend,| 98.000 down. Near NEXT DOOR TO town, neat bus stores and school.| REALTOR FE 18 THE “BIRD” TO sz Cee Re tole down and tail price some = a core, and t sumbet Sell oF trade. on POST OFFICE _ Dat” the place, for that ss 0 W. Bure & : SACRES | Full with north oo erire large Met! oom Laxaire oll -—| “ om. mz pala |. io FF, pusirse ; lgemts| Bere | oawarer = | PE See sine » oe. WRENCE W i at ™ an ee ot “ Fe ° Don't calling. : oe * PP fom REALTOR i or FE Ce [ atte hae ae ng av Bas wa, oe 3S BF eS Tass | ick VALUET, Realtor 2 9? &S t " Coeperative Retate Enchonge ter + b Telegraph a = lov attractive like . ee ai nyder WARD E. PARTRIDGE, ws TTA UTTATOAT 3 | DOWN Ot Joslyn on Thive sment, Teo. yi ence large “Lr. INCL. TAXES & INS. “Goandier aS fat Fe Lat 298 5. Woouward MI ty REALS Fae : HAYDEN | Sierszare ar | See tage “picture | Deve out tera weet oo] LAST CHANCE! 3 Yaya Sore spates oat get | Ser'vetim es Peta | pace roong | Sou'tinak mca. = "| TWO FOR ONE! $1,000 DOWN a GI RANCH HOMES . Sanday 1 to 7 Modern § Room in excellent ine. Price 87.508, balance — | se ‘hol Beet ace Two full lots for the down par Rory rk fs x - dition Wah im book | MF mo. ine, taxes and ine. | “BUD” Nicholie twin Seoutttl com | OPEN SAT. & SUN. | ment of ome bela “Take Ra , Open 9-9 BRAND NEW — 2 petroom = | SSL "Giet™ she nete “narece | sal bu Me. Sewer, Pa |———SmAb Betate __- Fie eden sirmae 12707. ~| ,DRAYTON PLAINS | | mee gomes ae velal Piastered k level ; > feo theors screened front porch. down. gr ; DRAYTON PLAINS wry 4 table, wtinty eetric hoes drive Jeu" own el tow as ‘ : Se | ert | Bion feameet| Ess Gee | Morrison | Rc. S 32." ~| Humphries ax Low payment over “% scte good . nO Gia - PE 6-621 and bus Low | “coaperative Beal Metate Rocke 3 : by the , _MACEDAY GARDENS tite Eve. 2 uno - lee ya ons HANDY MAN’S hecert eam Waki oven eave ts bbs ehh 69 sown sod you ve Re . gs ident bak Me: nt #0 me Te SPECIAL ments of $80 & month. located 12 "Lc. LADD Red Hot Corner : fi BS #2 "i eff i 4 P i i 3 | fi, | : | li nan & Son. *. Huron Cinder block 28x38 with liv- Beges snd Store by. OL ; : ‘ ; emit ~ ge 2am pee eS FT on 7 7 3 BATEMAN | SESS (SAA |e F i . l i i FO a PAUL A. KERN, Realtor BIRD, Realtor |" °K‘ ehifie smee i ~ DIXIE FRONTAGE Sree ing goods. mar : a : He i , a See beer ce i: Bi tg Esk? i i : ss # i- z a rom. te om nore, 96.280.) MAURIC 50) _e : a ee ase ws | i F ° ' be WARD E" PAI IDGE OAST, ‘3 > World's Largest! © sabes eee of Witiaans Li, Partin 0 rae Aim tn DRY CLEANING BUSINESS. Cash and carry, Equipment and ill, cms * ‘aly 42288. fall price = —— FLOYD KENT, 24 W. Lawrence Realtor — Se eP os ee 5 fae! 2 || a | the areas forces sale before | LOANS $20 TO $500 | ma yuri] \ Household Finance = 90 down. Cell us Re: of Pontiae’** No Bac+-ChagC.. © |S. See ee pay ad bere but it burned mes FAST Be a eta Bae Btes bei : Aare Bonet cyd| _froce Be "Fenian. "Pe Soh and foot for ‘ou can or T Peisetsse| P20 “DOU STATE-WIDE | ~=9uick . REAL ESTATE Patan Mise) 4 SERVICE, artes Phone PE 4-138 ‘ES eaen mee| Baxter and save. Write Box 1, Pontiac _ Pree ——| Livingstone Business & Income ymancs CO Bestness im location | ¢9 grapes Fe Sea ane inl pane tet | TEAGUE FINANCE LO. bere aise” font, Als sal 202 S. MAIN «moon, Dry cleaning gone| ROCHESTER, MICH. Heh #00 inching every. ou wed terms. Roy Annett Inc. Terenas | wee, turehPALTONS Mortgage Loans 54 FINANCE CO. . $25'to $500 Now! Be ve Us FE 5- 121 ee Sees iS Loan. Company “Lior se 8) daturdar eto te “WHEN YOU NEED — EE ave tal ag fo as “STATE. FINANCE CO. ‘ Bank PE 1514 LOANS $25 to $500 Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE haa ‘PRIENDLY SERVICE : 16 LOW INTEREST Ontimited funds oF sinele fam “tH G PETERSON _ Phone PE 8408 or FE SST Pe _ MOBILE HOMES DT a gael BUCKNER |-3 3% = atts EF tbax | ora & Auto| ND LOAN CoO. | ME "Eiier deniae und “‘Lavresss” | SCH Need Money? | OUT OF. BUSINESS Good-bye TO ALL OUR USED CARS PRICES SLASHED! Cars on Display Inside Heated Building © ‘51 MERCURY Club Coupe Mercomatic, R&H 51 STUDIE +. Commander Club Coupe Automatic & Heater 51 STUDIE - Commander 4 Dr. Overdrive, Heater Direct. Lights 5 '51 STUDIE om. Ph. PE 20229 Champ., 2 Dr, Auto Service 58) ~ Overdrive & Heater FOR COMPLETE — 50. OLDS COLLISION SERVICE Tudor, R&H kar ~ 3 ~~ ad “ Oliver Motor Sales 50 STUDIE a Commander 4 Dr. a) bake Auto., R&H ESTIMATE Whitewalls Fun BRAID MOTOR SALES p-thrlner 30 Years gy Club Coupe a ee IN THE Overdrive & Heater ear fuck Ma- See Se 2D +p Stes '49 STUDIE Generator & Starter Champ., Clb. Cpe. i Overdrive, R&H “Sen cone “aueie| "49 KAISER 4 Dr., Heater , Tate ° $295 Hollerba a Pe 4 Parts "48 FRAZER ____ 40 Baidwin—PE D007! 4 Door Wanted Used Cars 59 Overdrive & R&H See M&M Motor Sales $150 a Oa es “On sien 47 STUDIE PONTIAC CATALINA COUR- Commander 4 Dr. task. Call EM 32763. Sat and Overdrive, R&H Oe. PO $175 THE HIGH DOLLAR “monte for i L— = LJ HTN Tan ELT ee OF, “Top Price Se or OF $95 va La MO OE Cease 37 PONTIAC 41-50 4 Dr:—$5 rpoulan NO REASONABLE ac MOTOR MART | |: OFFER REFUSED 500 ¢ A’ Your Studebaker Dealer BAGLEY AUTO: PARTS |" ett Tn LADD DOLLAR FOR LATE MODEL _ears. 22 Auburn Ave. 9 os Sg ele _matic, FE $6304 s For Sale Used Cars 61 CRE, BEL AIR «DE OE REVOLTINGLY wa CHEAP! ; i High Quality ‘ Used Cars & Trucks ° 4. ATTENTION aii FACTORY eee ae $195 WORKERS OT PIyYMOUtN 2. .cesscereeses $205 a We are selling automo- Plymouth = .....sceesceee. $195 biles with NO MONEY Sl Oenges ss-eees $98) DOWN. Many people are 3 'S1 Plymouths .....-+0+0s #5) availing themselves of 8) Kaiser 2 @f. .....45 seeee 08) the opportunity their Plymouth Suburban .......... sms} Credit Union offers. No © enda . eas| MOney required as down 48 Pontias Hydrametic ..... sas| Payment. Ask any of our Sl Por 4 Ge cn ceccosceeds $845 six qualified salesmen for particulars. — : "SO Raiser 4 GF, .. ccecenecss $45 " & DeSoto ¢ Gr sicssceseen #599 MICHIGAN'S. 30 Mercury overdri « . os THE ou NEST 47 Buick a icin aan $195 woos. Ao SIX TRUCKS LONG & Soak WHEE base -_ Join The March Of Dimes oe 232 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-9131 BUICK ‘so ROADM/ 2. DYNA- flow white sidewall tires, real re wisaanild We Are-Saying) “Joe Piffle dropped in for a few minutes, but I don’t think he was feeling well either—he only ate a little of the fruit he brought me!” For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 IWENS Used Car Corral | ~ “Branded Specials” It's easy to pick the car you want at Cy Owens’ Each of these good buys are branded here and on the lot. ~“Range Beauty” ’5S3 Ford Tudor, radio, heater. Like new. .$1,495 “Fancy Filly” 53 Ford Tudor, low mile- age, radio, heater $1,395 “Ranger” 52 Ford Tudor, neat pa eee we eee “High Flyer” 'S2 Ford Tudor. Here’s a real buy at $1,145 _ “Western Pride” ’51 Ford Tudor, clean car, radio & heater .... “Honey Runner” 52 Pontiac Tudor, a very sharp car.......+- $1,095 “Fast Boy” ‘52 Ford cofivertible, radio, heater and Fordo- matic ....4.: were Fl “Hale & Hearty” "50 Chevrolet sedan, radio élean, has radio & heater }. $1,245 |’ Won't You Help Us | Celebrate National THRIFT WEEK By investing in a four- wheeled savings account! That’s just what an OLI- VER Used Car is... ‘saves you money... while giving you depend- able, economical service for years to come. No. ®. "49 Buick Super 4 door w“. 4 door ee 4 door ore ee ene ene 2 door ........+55 $1,295 No "49 Olds. “98” 4 dr. bydramatic eee $845 Ma ‘1°49 Pont. Chieftain ° 8” $745 No Me ’51 Buick spec. deluxe “+ #468 2 dr. dynaflow eo» $439; "53 Podtiac. aie Catalina. .....%<:- $2,295 No, wi 50 Plymouth 4 dr. deluxe ide ccéus $745 50 Baick spec. GRE hea petees $795 "52 Buick deine Riviera and heater ........ $695 |2 door ...-..-.-.+ $1,895 “Little Darlin’ ” "49 Buick 4 dr., ’50 Ford club coupe, radio dynaflow, .- esses ss atne- $695 and heater .......- $545 | sq Buick ‘specal’: : “Mustang” OOOE: ies tn recseusy $845 '49 Ford Tudor, radio and 1-49 Buick. > dec heater-.....s++ee0- $545 dynaflow .......... $695 “Bronco” GIVE to the 48 sedan, radio & March of Dimes’ heater, good trans- portation ...... «+ $295 OLIVER “Pacer” ' . MOTOR SALES 46 Pontiac Tudor, ros | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. eee e ewer eee FE 2-9101 “Crowbait” '41 Chev. Tudor. .. .$49.95 | “eettent oes Oe es = . “Old: Faithful” _ealiy "ove “ats ‘41 Pontiac club COUPE eevee eeees $49.95 1953 Rope one of these good Chevrolets ree ee EXECUTIVES CARS “GIVE to the - ig. ag Mage et March of Dimes” abv SP +3 Assortment Of — —~ y Styles & Colors GY As Low On USED CARS | Will Your Car Start Tomorrow? SIX ‘52. Chevs. 2 Deéors, 4-Doors, Club Coupes Peveee : Syncro-Mesh Radios & Heaters Variety of Colors $1,145 to $1,245 ‘52 Stude. CHAMPION 2 DR. _ Radio & Heater 8S ‘52 Plym.. CRAN BROOK 4 DR. . Very Clean Radio x Heater $1,095 ptemaportation 48 Ford 2 dr. ...... $395 '47 Line. cl. epe. . $345 "42 Chev. 2 dr. ......- wets “GIVE to the JACK HABE CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 ~ West Side Used Cars — Studebaker Commander conver- ai fork ‘33 MERCURYS $3 FORDS | Tudors and 4 Doors | Demonstrators FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS up to $800 Discount JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer u PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” BUY. YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND. 1947 FORDS PONTIACS CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! 1'32. PLYMOUTH “4 DOOR SEDAN $895 1948 AND 1949 ‘CHEVROLETS PONTIAC -FORDS SPECIAL! 'S2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE #2299 50, 51 AND "52 AND A FEW "538 CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES. _ OLDSMOBILES HARDTOPS SUBURBANS STATION: WAGONS SPECIAL! ‘51. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. $995 SPECIAL! ‘49 FORD % TON PANEL $445 GIVE to the March of Dimes PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch , 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 erat se | ig ag eset '50 FORD STATION WAGON Excellent balan. MICHIGAN'S FINEST q at ye = > ‘Retail BUYERS OF Wholesale PRICED CARS IN 3 DAYS Sve “with, theese tioned used care our Wholesale fine recondb '46 Pontiac sedanette '46 Buick Tudor '47 Olds clb. cpe. '49 Pontiac clb. cpe, "50 Lincoln Fordor 50 Ford convertible '51 Dodge 52 Ford "53 Ford All os these cars. are’ eq with heaters. have is ote ates Cash in oa these bargains today. NO.REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St, Lot. Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885., FE4-S114 FE 2-9167 =x 7. = he i E3278% i Hu : i BLL EES! TIL a : fs i i att St sf i “ 2 | i OLDS-CADILLAC 49 Nash—$295 ’51 Cadillac—A Baby Plenty of others No decent offer Car 7? Auburr b pins ee ne a Popkin ps ye ie 5 Ee : Vet JOP AP me a? NSS = a hae ee ee oF rae ‘ Peps pe} ‘ ee Joy 3 UPS eae { ey ee scale fies es 4 oat Viet a es ET oy a | Pe a ad gel ep é Hag e ‘ qo M a f . t f 4 - : 2 a . , ~ 4 ia f fa? . We tr A , 4 A pits. “SIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954. eRe se __For Sale Used Cars 61) Por Sale Used Trucks 62] For Sele Used Trucks 62|MODEST MAIDENS ‘By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 71 For Sale Miscellaneous 72| For Sale } cous 72) a up ih tae Bis ae o*. : SELLING BEL aa |= "EW AND USED ea LA Af "i ' ia %, Armstrong's Inlaid 7c ya. “Harte Darden si ottiard pray urmeisters | TRORICAL FIRS & 60 op | : fe ew lie Ge agh et) Bower mowers see’ 0d ‘toed: | OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8.P.Mclieo @ tonne CORE ae Le ; tee Heevy Lindl -"-S 54,| Geos’ S kaee tae Ng |. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 ae - : CHEVI1 — 2. Fy Kinleums . @0te to 1% off) Woaduard Av Pa ia | Ca. . od eg * ai oes geteen 23] LUMBER | ee eee a have these fine one-owner| %-TON PICKUP ~ O K aye ag S. Saginaw) $™tas ini a . KORTE trade-ins listed: below— ee peat Sie, ag, Stamps Today | TRANGISTON, BEARING (AIDM | Watst’ piyscore ear -s -- an | a ta nae ye receive complete sat- JEROME gin Pe alia cieatins Living room cee, oe avon ve ¢isss| AIR COMPRESSORS Dyed mounting byt. PR S-13H- iiaction and 4 £004 | Rochester Ford Dealer | THE THRIFTY | sak eiesictees |e eines > UR nam |? Sir etre Spee |"ERSER Roan Src fOr PY aT ey es you buy here. age '| TRUCKERS |e: Bere Fa RT | eae ea | a Soe RENTAL, onl ce Slax meer WB s or cash, 2 ed tanks ; le . a 320 BALDOTS *_ ) : _ mit paane, FSG,“ "| re sant done or waco | BED, 2 MATTRESS eon! ~=PLYWOOD _| sueauostat contac saratogs "Wa. “Rete” tangmin. | eee? do. wore for gos te LOT ATE MODEL CAR TOR, UND | C AEM EGR FORME O8| Tififer re sus OO” C8) | Etat NI nce | ay Saath aaa ‘le th capa oe | See See, She Se WORD Reet EF Tinee | O48 COTM Daten Sosy | _SOEy Smt — ——__|" ge enue ena — arevere mass] 3 3 fort nnd ciding neciites "°°" | sanders, 10.00x20-13 ply tires, In EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON.| Petroleum Go. 3m Orchard Lake | For Sale Miscellaneous 72| “ sowtiac PLYwoon co. excellent condition. § tube factory JACK tract (where rou sold prop-| Ave. FE 20196 — , CHROME DINETTE SETS. As radio, air vacuum trailer ert RADIO. J ‘i oe Straight sir brakes - special cas_ MJ, “VanWen, OR 31306 | “tomy AND ONE #. FE PLUMBING rr AY ES ; door. radio and | Comfort Delete, eum. This, 1802 & ~ For Sale Clothing 70) 8 aoromaric~wismex| Cash & Carry Sale | S536, Tysse are bared pew ssi) BUILDING SUPPLIES 14 Ser sical pet Gee oe nas | eet ge, Uacte oie, 0, Mang a ee ge . . wort the Turners low. low bar- 4 Pree toilets “ Sern setmed, One ener, ners ow ioe bar : cima canons, comming, | eine ga vat | bo San — cervinced gf teece| tun, wed eraaton 100, Your “Birmiinghon. Perd Dealer. HEV LE _ Trading Shop PE 44871. SELLING AT A BIO LOSS wait chins less trim. $12.50 qe, CS Cowass Lite boars on. i, ite Piz: Se fne $24 8, Woodward Ave. a ere C RO T. MaTeRsirY WanbRose. SiZE/ 41, ft. Wall Tile...... 10¢ peice MEATERS it - eS Ma's me oe terme.” an $428 oF . FUREDS” MIDMONT “BLO ax | PLAID WALL TILE O@ FT.. 10s EES Bru “as INSULATION ies 1 & better 1 fh, ie, Doors, —. | S_ Saginaw at Cottage | © metum evening clothing | 69 | INOLEUMS. .$1.39| ese BTU 2a STORM DOORS se .baote, Exterior large, stock : “Ty k Are PHONE FE 4-4546 _ lent condition, FE 2323, 0 mare OPSCLEUN ..... 13,000 are punt COMB STORM SASH * siywosd «Pe is not required as a down O a s ae Alea 8 “am Pee es was | MP ER Sreovie 130} Awning Type Windows Wedgewood, Barty - maat payment on any of these ur Business ep | eet sete Fa ANCHOR FENCES FHA AP. Dacha Wed utes. tor cars listed, if you have 1 TRUCK Sale Household Goods 71 tea Me sew oe 81M, A. BENSON Soe tor Later Ca well-established credit. [51 Cheve. % ton... .$695 up. sa . ye 42sn| Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. $1 Ford panel ......8645° SPECIALS |. BoTrLeGas = SATHRGOM FINTURER 01L| OB Rogie Lake Rd. Tel. now Pour door ste ROOE tee wena | 49 Ford F-6 stake. . .$545 tot only $22.71 outing | 20 we tod gas _waier beaters, 00 and |3 PULL siz BED SPRINGS, I tires, very toterior, Exec! |'49 Dodie stake ..... $545 , Sar we eae Gee, wes = om ad condition. PE 74371. foot finicky $ad.80 8 cron 51 CHEVROLET. yy - tr HEI SUPPLY spor. No ges east "46 Cheve. stake .....$295 %-ton Pickup “een EASY, 4 Ss Pe : odor ees Oe see, Bet are ‘30 INTERNATION As, L 100 $095 ven And one wt plies +s 2 '31 CHEVROLET = WILSON GMC| Seis» Delivery 142 PONTIAC 809 S. Woodward Se FE 4-4531 en ‘51 Ford panel, handy for ia S/F linia CY OWENS A-1 USED TRUCKS "$2 Ford F-6 tractor, mo- tor -is NEW, excellent tires, 5th wheel, saddle tanks—ready to roll, '§2 Ford F-6, short wheel for dump or tractor. $1 Ford F-6 dump, a real worker, teal '51 Ford F-6, long wheel base, cab & chassis. 51 Ford F-8, full air brakes, 10:00 tires, ifs Syd any ‘51 Ford F-7 tractor — Ajo rl bean, lnty roe tp erteeseeens. et C.0.E., good tires, pet tha £1 condition, ready to go to work steevecteeses F 48 Ford %- Be - Bens en 45 ge oe base cab & chassis, ideal 'S2 Ford tractor, \F-6, ite sale 49 GMC dump, very good | its, wi "52 FORD COURIER $895 '§0 CHEVROLET 2-ton Stake $795 "49 GMC l-ton Pickup $595 ‘51 DODGE ¥%-ton Panel { / "50 FORD Ya-ton Panel $395 ‘51 FORD ¥4-ton: Pickup $695 . 52 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery - $895 49 FORD ¥4-ton Pickup $295 Many More to Choose Per ot B ~ I) jatert #2 ' ee TSS ts PRBS a a iad i i =" "| TO BE SOLD x, *, ey A oe fo 25 {€ Ce. shee QE FD SS See. te. 2 eres * 2 wit 7 SD AP went te >: eae i Fa a 3 ; e: : ? Pekan, site Feanks OE Te ee : : tie Ges | . cd } i” Paik Ss NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JAN pees | * RDAY, JANUARY 23, 1954 Pitter : oe sg i “tae a ' 4 oe 4 ‘ * opal eee bonee | --Today's Ra | _~7 Today's Radio Proarams - - Programs turnished by stat pnts ‘ams -_- , é SS wwe. oc ) ” - without not ; cP 4 +: A J a date y . ma weer ee oo Plan Offensive tye to eeynale = ¢ Be Ea cour | "ww Dick Burris . — ba | Wwe rral Culprits : fen’ Seon. ihe Sun, | Serenade : —. m Perey tn To Ee NEW 7a ‘ CAs WIR, Three Guns Hana ae Seiten i, ews nay chy eae ae Pledge mea rea, faae pe ee Music Weis. hat ad wave nOnrterey rom Backers wae: a | ae es Petty Prbsrioe men stn Yt bose. Bas atk i : Gauy. Guare ; ‘ww y | : MONTGOMER: ever, there wi ty poco ows the Girls. 4)—King 6:43—W. ww, Pat Gus ee re for the national for calling the panel grills ew IR, tadosiey p45, N30 loyalist majority party | house for reinfore nearest station oS aod it Laurel and Hardy. (2)—J aha Ge Sona See: Br" secon Pnganrg Heong ell Tg Democratic of the State| {Wo officers And the bert. Old dance Al}, Jury. uvenile | 11:45—(4 11:00 12:30—W. —— rg A A aad CKLw Howe | says it Executive Committee | Could figured one of them in comedy. steps reviewed | #20—(7)—Wild (4)—Follow Your ae Te oe ms. Cxenaens 5 Ay cr a “ is ready to steamroller not watch the . (2)—Beat the Realm. @ Heart. A ee Light Pred Wolfe wie mee Eisenhower Democ alone while prisoners . Quiz show. Glock... boy Gian. \—Cow-} MONDAY AFTERN' SRLW. ‘Theater ee = — .. Alabama party * out of | Delp. - the other went for ‘3 8:00—(7)—Pantomime 00 — (7) — Super Circus. 12:00—(4)~Bride é WJBK. Record Room ‘wean, pe 6:45 —WXY2, $:18—WIR, House The ae con - ag rades Quiz. Cha- Omnibus. (2) —| Film. & Groom. (7)--12 1:15—WXYZ, Sen 12:45—WCAR, nee News, Welfe’ ww need ef Lite use of his who declined |e 17 a bit; then forced game. (4)—Spike (2)—Valiant ae 5 . Ferguson Record Rev, WIR, Dick CKLW, Lite name, said to hand Music, variety; Jones. 12: 15 — Lady. - 7:38 WW), ie Tyg paces Eddie Chase committee . the powerful | “ouncing over their wallets, Gilbert. ; comedian Paul | 6:0 Page ne! aay (2)—Love of Life a SUNDA WXYZ, News 3:30—WW) would adopt “ ; jert, guest. (2)—The :69—(0—Dangerous - Russ Mulholland. pe] SEO Ripe tie wae arrensoon | Wek. Rin” Dane hg a loyalty pledge which woul strong| "if you want Gleason Show. M Jackie} Brian Assignment. 12:30—(7)—News. 9:00—WIR, 100-0 m. eymonen WIBK. Rise ~ - Grex: down on per would crack come to the ot sant wallets back, . ¢ 8:30—(1)—Jungle roel variety. (1)—George fa eg Mitchell. | _ Search. (2)—Tomorrow’s| Wx¥2 ’ weY2 truth & 3 Tlem i GI, Woe gee a5 —w rT a Lo ee Without further a Terror,” film ‘oma Jungle | 6:30—(4)— 12:45—(2)—Guiding CKLW. g Party = 4 News. Cline = Toby David ww, Tet t Bunday He said the a followed the officers the 17 teur Hour Ted ~ ng tnyr Boston aan Sea. (D~—| Travel Unlimited. ar PNR Paap News, LeOott CELW. Brotherhood Hour 1a WW) Listen wna Live 4:00—Wan, cts = geen o oF nee = will exclude |* Delt to the Mficer SP og nny amateur ‘ . }—Stars #:90—w. : 2th Osgood, ww anyone house 9:00— (1) a2 oT “The Sacrifice of os Ss ge ° ‘cin, sm Doe "RR Mried meta _youere wink. atta oreat” ware, ‘wacirich city national be spi Democratic eae ond. aad returned the bout; Carl Olson ‘Middleweight ‘on the hi’ is dramatized} ¥ McBride. (2 a ee ee W, Sunday School 22a WW). News WOAR, News the state ticket he Democratic warrant of arrest on daorderly vs. Joe Rindone. program. ou're What. Y . (2) =| Smtwe Bern Des 1:45—WWJ, CELW, Toby Banece ~~ | did , and anyone conduct on disorderly ()—All Star 7:00—(4 1:30 ou Eat. CELW. Bara Deace Blue Serenade Davia 4:15—WJR, not give “aid who charges Revue. Martha }—Badge 714. '2)—Moore Show , JBK. House Part 2:00— WIR. Sy Dick Osgood ww mR, Country Tunse “the and support’’ . Raye, hostess Asked ()—You| "ma. . (Tele y ww mphonet s:00— woah. national . to px etna well Eiward G.} C20 for It. (2)—Meet the UAW- | :0— 9:20—WIR. Jamboree WYR. Healing Tour Www, inate Parade, Pesng ts ty rath th F e Romero . ” x ‘ WXYZ WxyYa Ss w (2)—Two for the in skits, | 7:30— (4) —Mr cert grag or Nothing. (7) | <=" Fotel tatier WRK. News, Melody Sntw. News David wyBs ‘Widder Brows The source made ¢ ederal Con . ee eee tee. | oo signe tvetnetn >| sena-svem, anaes Weak News. Review Wink. ‘News ent WAR, ‘Ballads bat sheeted tae Dodie bes 9:30—(2)—My quiz. Mr. Peepers’ Heo meets rt ter. (2) — House ww bese meen Mite ag = ©. Y.. Phil 8:15 WIR. 4+43—WIR, . pon to make the Dro j ichi : rrr edb esas sn ant deatinn to! Cox) sister 2:45-~(4)—N exuw. Reuther Case wren Congress | “ware Te A -s ww IR, Rappene Datly | party candidates in —— p in ichigan : Courts sian Sean ee thet Po a lrg Club, (2 8:00—(2)—Big Payoff D0 gis CRLW. Prank and Breet | “ican. Messe Sob ae ye ee €| WASHINGTON i®—Federal eat ex learns tary. Ann . Bag . (4)—Kate rw. Poe oe Zins Add, 9:46--CRLwW, Chee People WCAR, M4 Rall wed, Pie Me publicly they i: ts announced struction contracts nr aggre a Big woe “The ge date ideas paces at hasn't had ae! ad Base. (2)—Ladies tha pa Bee Shee te wW3. Golden Volee a ago age Revival | WORE rhythimetre Chase i Repacan re or — au ms the first B ae AB ” lawyer chooses Serge | . Sbout it something | 400—(4)-—W om. Z. Dorey WIWK: News. Recor’ Ww. News, nd WEAR, News Ballade nominee ‘| the first 5 per cent below ethics and practicali between 8:00 — (4) — Cowboy elcome Traveler. (7)— ccuenh Sonn’ Preddy Martin an “Breakfast, ub arate wails: Ra inl eran hago r+ Blo the The nine months of 1952. ¥e:30—(7T)—White ty. Merman st edy Hour. Ethel Colt. win, New News, WJBK. wa, Music J, tet Page voted the Democra rs said Michigan figures Camellia. rante with Jimmy #:20—(4)—On ¥ wxtk. wee ‘ 3:15—CKLW po ay $:30— WW =: | but_did so rel tic ticket tained in a Bureau were con- Celebrated Mrs. sce A he sedipmse Mo + capa ~ gp eid Account. (2)| See: ues pT aay Opportunity ous weal = eh i The fo am ge tics report ee drama. (4)—Hit Parade, film Motion Picture Acadet Poms . (1)—Ern West- gee News Weed. Treagury a Red word) Bob pecans. Wee aa question of what Po ppb ary the os in Washington dolph Scott o . ‘ WIR, cvs. ot , Gabriel . Marriage wm groups a Se See as | Foren tee e—id—Aaventre Patra «| SAE | eee rs | Stati eee | Seer SR LEE | ftom Wy te commie, 5 thes | acne "wast por Cent oe 11:00— (7) —Feature Film. ee as’ ean B Fo 5:30— (4) —Howdy 4 CKLW “Revival Hour wwe Daye By + j MONDAY EVENING o*6 ee poe hogan ang cent for the Neal in “The Miracle Tom) Cesari Sadler Wells Ballet Bob Crosby. (7) pody. (2) —| Sxtw, Phi Party Wink, News, Re oF Sa to aim, Howe Adoption of such On a nationwide level ture Kid,” fea- Siepi, . | 524 — Capt. Hartz. . Phil WAR. Record Murphy . News a strong said . the bureaa film. ( are guest D—W With Music . News 2 wxYz, by True pledge would ong loyal third 4)—Captured. “ Sullivan. with Ed eather. (2) — 4:18—we WIR, Pete Wattrick almost ty quarter awards ~ seph McCann,” film drama Jo- | 9:00—(2 5, ees sunpay wornrsa > “i am Pabend Te: ww), Gres * has wiek. evs. Sports fect some states coikede of |e ee last a Jack LeGoft. (2) }—Fred Waring. (4)—Pia; MONDAY EVENIN 6:00—WJR, At Sig yt Penta Tony Martin 7 ee | have rights leaders partly or entire! either a: « house. Rod 4 é: Ga Soon one—8 7 wwe te een SS Se s tne Oey : nent house and pry 2 Soupy’s w. News. Temp. ww JR. Bine Crosby CKLW. A rris w Under Arrest One residency oT 3 ise Heaven,” | 11:15—(4)—Plain Cloth WAR News, Rayte YZ. busie Hall ww conn 7 ote | paced 243 pathology and PPB mate ‘ 1o— WH ee Boge (2)—Place the + *OKYE. Chapa Hymns WJBK. Mesling) "Wins ithe oe name pe 9 practice. in general Congressional ||" ote —fae ow es | mew aw wos | Se Bae ee | RS ee Hi : ssional —- with priority on| gs exLw. . a CRLW. “Let at tome CKLW. Your soy Bad Bess J ; ss det of ney ap- 1g. ghts -_ Aiken i 4 | 9:45— WIR, : Purp 9:00 WIR, re, Jock White ‘are aie Band liams as porday Bags John P. Wil- 4 SI ORTS f . Cotton—A bill In tion ee —— wave. © Guanes CKLW, Queen's, Men Other staff of stati. 2:30 P. Me or T acreage to boose cot WIBK, Detroft WXYZ, Waiter . Ginger Rogers Larry Gentile proved incl appointments 4:15 P.M. s Week eietmenis be walt C Gutw. ‘ile clam CKLW. Burns Baptist ~ 10:90 WJM. roabanianan ie = WASHINGTON pletes a fast 154 com- urb Fy CAR, Outdoors oth Wx MONDA wd, Fiber Monroe treasurer: G. Bauer, trip through ¥2 Taylor 1 AFTER wx Ove lard, ; Dr: Eisenhower PORT TS | Fary Sicor b the leg- terse WIR Dale Marr ows & Greet Jaenwim Goad. ite SAYS Bowe lard chet of surgery Dr_ Donal plea tosses his big money dent's desk for rth wa Presi- WASHINGTON (INS) See. S, F pT ce of Lore Wes. Newt Mulhalane 10:16—WYZ 2. Senge H A , chief of wb nage of the year to idee man George Aiken — Chair- pL. 3 I~ ny aaa WEYE Bowe ct Dectaee nae ‘ews AYE top ot towe 5 . Furtong ch . —~, sweetened with Congress,| Air day his Senat (R-Vt) said to- ng 8 WIBK, Record oom con News, Geer CKLW. Molly wood Date eat eats of tome + Dr. 1130 ke. the tax load on ae osals to ease project — — The Air Force's mittee may Sg mead Com- 10:15—WJIR, String tote on, A Cook 16 ime tile chiet o 3 Chauncey G. prac- rT millions business and | Wins academy of its month on a next | °9:20—-¥sR. ‘Taye ww Man of Wees Porkine ~ Burke, _113 ON YOUR of citizens, win lopsided Tose approval. 28 tederal re measure to place the IR. Chaps Bows last Man Out CKLW. Waits : DIAL cold range from hot seen. Hose approval, 328 ederal regdation Saw We oo GE : | e4.> on the budget message, "A ne ilen told & newsmen 9. ap me 18:15—WXYZ A. ‘Coot CALS. Your Bey Bes applauds House ” © eng et Senate pe By Agriculture cadens eerie Storybook 10:20 WIR. Poets a WCAR. pa Martin (R-Mass) Joseph W Ah Bceg ro ogni email | legislation was expected “in | WW. Bt Paul's Ca ‘Times YT Og a wooden nutme Pre a as | ats for Senate con thoy on we Rage ee ‘in cKLW F ia He x nf , he Bs mags Foe Powell tee. Commit- - Wis) seeks McCarthy it.” quick as ' Wine, Sine Surensee _ SRLW. Rows, Bua tions for his investiga-| ./"* wok menue W. Manhatten eS Soi eeeoniy teadead Gyhee en tae ates P Little Rowe, Gish Bae dh gyoges “7 saa see tS rmememers| ls Act a Ruick | Missing Coed Fi hen You Ne (EP eae Sa eames bene acne seve tr | Pea rack cer |fo Marry Ai r Radio Servi 6 ern re nen, mire castameisaes or aubert Gillette made a just entered girl who hi operas, appeared Iry rvi “The and 65% billion C. Beeson of Albert a study of the sit- | Dennis the spotlight ee betes ee cota was Gace sourwr DETRO n : Call a Member o ce x So eS i | emit Day sow 9 Dee net Tester sd sang Chico Mar |, Sbyarcld debe of the Hi it te pomtble.” (on whethe oa emeng Puerto MGM stepped oy ee eae ae . ~OAKLAN _ The House on teenth seagoing of ” chick, with into the Pointe tasuranee of a D co - Ae. Ways and Means he might’ be. inclined This pert litt a contract at picture | disclosed executive EL UNTY Quanto, sivety Ce te favor manages be inclined Pate little lady, althougt Barbara began that point and | Florid today that ; a wae $06 nity er he en dancer. wg aeger, and a|""The Affaire of ‘Band Wags gman at New Oran.” Srecnes ioe tann conn: settionting eon ION : Eisenhower okays part of the cahereen ti Currently “Tee Aire of Dobie Cie an |e ne Mr. and Mrs. John toca, bustnese-fiiee miieading seetng (2) Have cour ai tax program but him che fa euneitered War Smoke.” and| “The commented: (4) Do manner. (3) Give (2) Have cour not one of the brightest | news of formance. only such work estimate beto - F eed ia ae BRT Beadle Aarne ig Gap a a te tee SaRyp 2 Soph pn a? J friend will no Dennis’ girl the aie mae sw ah they are happy, we to do and agi all parts and Mahia ra ak ee Page gh BR od oe ene continue “ye them.” y we are. Regey tee ‘ rit : : ‘ — since bres The Paula arid another xg c ‘ author, — guscess. in Bing tb Tock ‘ee 1953, vere married in a ob Pittsburgh, B oy Re ws ous 3 circulated radio er of two well-known During her free tin said to have ago and were errr oe because and TV personalities enjoys time, New boarded oes - misinformed he ville Ruick — Mel- | bet painting and York where plane for ) about and Lorene between ceramics, they = Republican more or less keeping house y jobs. of California show business, Dec. born into | time for she has | At one yg ee ie has been 2%, 1932, and| hobbies. tae Eons a 28 During high school days — 028 the 89 ot e- bill €- ‘ from receiving 2-8 he has been oe: espionage treason, ° se- activities, or any such been: , , ets 4 : x 7 9 * A : f Ee vt ‘ step on er — cA Dike, A RR ; on F WS, Se Se & eee 5? é ¢ die,