smiled and spoke optiinistically-of his: prise asa “sign’ The Weather - U.S, Weather Bereas Forecast Occasional Snow, \: (Details on Pages) _THE | 114th YEAR kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956—26 ¢ PAGES $200 for 16 Words. THE WINNER!—Norman W. Pontiac Press Photo Thompson (left), of Milford, re- ceives a $200. check from Press News Editor James Binder as his prize for turning in the winning contest. His completed puzzle was submitted by Press. readers. entry in last week's Pot-O-Gold the only winner among thousands Grand Finish for Rough Year $200 Pot-O-Gold Winner Sure His Luck is Changing “I thought someone was trying to play a joke on us,” commented Mrs. Norman L. Thompson, of 5396 Carroll Lake Rd., as she looked at a $200. check won by her husband in The Pontiac Press’ weekly Pot-O-Gold con- test. Her 48-year-old spouse, who was pretty sure it was! all true when The Press called him this morning, just 01 better luck in 1957.” Thompson, currently on sick leave from his job in the tool crib at Pontiac’s Fisher Body plant, was - Real Cool, Man; - o, Cats,’ Kittens vt Keep the Mittens with occasional snow flurries. like- ly. Low tonight: will reach 16 to 20 degrees, high tomorrow, 24-28. At 2 p.m. the temperature in down- town Pontiac was 21. degrees. *, * * Preceeding 8 a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 18 degrees. Cold weather and snow is the outlook for much of the northeast- ern half of the country today. Heavy snowfall is indicated for the New England area, with colder ai, extending southward over the Great Lakes region into western Tennessee, Near zero tempera- tures have been recorded in parts of upper Michigan. Holiday Rest Due for Workers For Some: Four Hours on Monday = Shifts; Others Take it Easy - Thousands of factory and county workers are beginning another four-day weekend today. All local General Motors plants. plus the American Forge and Socket Co. and Baldwin Rubber “Co, announced no work the Moti- day preceding New Year’s Day. A Fisher Body Division spokes- man said first and second. shifts of the fabricating plant will, like Dec. 24, work four-hour shifts on Monday. County offices will be closed all day Monday, while city offices will close at noon. Most state of- fices will maintain regular Monday Both Jocal banks and the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Se ‘given his $200 after one of his three entries for Puzzle 29 was adjudged the only > -|High Toll Seen 12 Deaths Begin Long Weekend By International News Service Two persons have died in in the early hours of the long New Year's weekend. The first holiday traffic fatality reported in the nation was that of 75-year-old Mrs. Louise Woodbury of Monroe County’s Whiteford Township. She was struck and killed at 6:10 p.m. last night when she crossed the road in front of her home to pick up mail. The driver, 29-year-old Francis Iott of Deerfield, Michigan highway crashes is to make-a formal state+ ment today at the Monroe “County prosecutor’s office. The other victim, 31-year-old, Walter Janiga of Dearborn, was | driving a stolen car when hé was killed early this morning, He ram- med a truck on Telegraph Road in Dearborn while traveling at a high rate of speed. Police said Janiga lost control of the vehicle on a curve. It was learned after the mishap that the car Janiga was driving lot Dec. 7. Two other persons died on state roads before the holiday count started at 6 p.m. Nation-wide, 37 persons have died in the first few hours of the four-day New Year's holiday. But the National Safety Council, far this week was the figure set a week Presentation of the prize to 796, the highest for any holiday pe- sets current riod. In addition, 54 persons were money in the Pot-0-Gold at $198, |xitleq in fires and 124 others lost for contestants who turn in em- (their lives in falls and other acci- tries in Puzzle 30 by midnight to- i dents for a total of 884. That over-} all total also was a record, for a new puzzle in the exciting)combined Christmas-New Year hol- Your Social Will Be Just Social Security Office. According to Dorr, the January. “Quite a few provisions of the 1956 Amendments to the Social Security Act are going into effect with the New Year,” says Wesley Dorr, manager of the Pontiac Security Taxiff a Bit Higher provisions that will affect Mi the most people will be an increase in the social security tax. It’s going up % of a per cent for both employer and employee and will’ be noticed in the first pay checks in The new tax rate is intended to help finance the new). program of cash benefits for totally disabled workers to Go to Jail, Nie for Top Spot Reckless Drivers Says Governor LANSING # — State Police have been ordered to throw all drunk and reckless -drivers-in jail over the New Year weekend, Gov. William announced, {0 Republicans eek Sy ‘BOMBER’S’ WORK EXPLODES — Sandbags _planted in the ‘main New: | fly into the air against the Atlantic Ocean as library is detonated by U. 8. Army | Drive: a backdrop near Ft. Tilden as alead pipe bomb _— experts. por . :. a Scare Hits New York City Name Birmingham Man Among Candidates for Party Chairmanship Police Hunt Mad Bomber = £85 539 i d i : I fl NEW YORK w—Police porsasdy Yesterday's wave, of colle, atjobject, wrapped in a white sagen Pero mage a ree all-out hunt today for New/tributed by police to cranks found lower miles in Richard Van Deusen, of Birming-|york's “Mad Bomber” after be- , kept aitthorities in an|) pri fevel ave" urs ham has his hat in the ring for|ing snowed under by 36 bomb/|almost continuous state of activity The the post of GOP ‘state chairman) scares in a 24-hour period. At one juncture, calls were pouring over that John Feikens is about to v@-| mines got 0 bad by late yes-|into police headquarters at the official raced) trom —— 49 nelterday. that Chief ot fete Af see & eet. eS a acecaat & wee amiaed tiene whose nen wee ees gS REE RAY Cu Ti ee cyt agcrn P,Paice er fd fo cat Lang Be tioned for. the party's top Job at ale’ He ordered the 3imahlets, subway stations, theaters, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 2, Col. ay ora: yesterday in.Lans-| 44 to respond only to those|Churches, hotels and bus and rail = : Republica The new chale (cals, 32 which & suspicious object : . s Se a. oP ee dish wits: faj Wheah| Oe tosem Gevticnedl tn the te-| wae tastier tho, Mabon Age Is a Point of View. ae en at the Repub-|vestigation died of a heart attack.| *Miad Bomber” who has planted _ convention| A suspicious object was found | some 33 bombs in the city since G paw Fala athe soc ee te pee | _,_ Sosephine Lowman, author of “Why Grow Ol?" - £9, where candi-| Theater, The 12-inch pipe object, | injuring 15 persons, No deaths begins her annual eight week self. “dates for ihe a0 nana srr ge nts apeora grape wage marathon for readers in The Pontiac Press, Jan. 7. e on paper, was c ng Sh ani ee. prfnr ; hae menbasuaqragregtraryimpee ty! oo 2 Deusen| ‘The theater official who made| The discovery which caused the) “O™én are mood for self-discipline and want Be enews tora eens San aie me cee to start the year with less weight and a trimmer lection as at- found it harmiess. Some Madison Square Garden where} shape. Follow her column’s special feature begin- AN DEUSEN torney general in in the movie house at the ; lant fall's election, Other, partyltime were unaware. of the inct\a holiday college becketoall tourns,| ning Jan. 7 on the Women’s none of The Fontiag:” leaders under consideration for|dent. ment, A suspicious looking pipe Press. Blood May Carty Warning Signs + see Se ee Chemistry Tracks By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ‘AIP Science Reporter NEW YORK w —°*A brand new kind of chemical test.may come for early detection of hidden diseases—perhaps even some forms of It wodld make simple chemical checks of your blood or other body body fluids. It ‘would be an enzyme or “E” test. _JMls kind of detective work is already being used to help tell ‘how badly a heart was damaged by: « heart atiack. And it has helped spot a serious liver disease—infectious hepatitis— four to six weeks before there were any other signs 6f the disease. pec Acerye Ot % & Weed oe boty eae ee early detection of cancers, and might eveh tell where the\ cancer was located, ‘The latest research and potentialities of enzyme detection were described today to the American Assn. for the Advancement of 10 until 3. this t sie pa gle re ip phir “This is a good time also to Cold? Well Not Enough |porr, “but some people will] aries who earned over $1,200 in for Skating, at Least be entitled to disabilty| 196 that it is annual report \benefits effective in Janu-| time,” added Dorr. ne ating crate 70 atv | The aw segues sy scl se the 12 city This is because another section curity beneficiary who was under Pontiac Parks supervisor, | 41 the 1956 Amendments provides| 72 during the year and who earned “We're still waiting for that cold, for payment of benefits to some/over $1,200 in wages or self-em- a freeze the ground | “Usbled, dependent children of re-| ployment income to make a re- cold weather to food” Aho| ited of deceased. workers, even| port. oe sufficiently so we can if the over the age| Finally, Jan, 1 brings service- _ Renames Summerfield ) Press ' “g* wee 13-18 eH eee eee eee ee 45 SOO eOE THE Oe ee 2 Po ld nee 6 E eC EER ECR OH HO Owe 10-11 — Programs ree 26 pees eeeeeveeeee - * Science by Dr. Felix Wroblewski of thé’ Sloan-Kettering Institute,’ in the blood. This fact is being used to diagnose the severity « the attack. blood, with the amounts varying according to how severe the disease is, he continued. Pe hepatitis long before there is any other clue, he said, Elusive Diseases Dtsennas aftetting bey: eapuk’ iiag eatin salle aa te certain enzymes, which then appear in thé blood or other fluids, Dr. Wroblewski explained. Heart disease increases the amount of several different enzymes Liver fideases put: varying relics of cortsia Guleub: San ie by meaning ence levi pone to detect Infections Increases in one type of enzyme in the blood have | in some hemans ‘waffering trom leshemia ont Dr. Wroblewski said, Ard there are signs this increase may als at @ © Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. Downtown Temperstares oN ey 4 { laid waste to 25,000 | Marshall and Joseph Page, 21, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER bo, . z z! Three Are Held | in City Holdups | Police Claim Latest Confession Completes Probe of Crimes j Investigation of a series of hold-| ups this month was about com- plete, Pontiac police say, with the arraignment yesterday of Velton Wilder, 18, of 476 Branch St. Confessions by Wilder and two other men have definitely cleared three of four stickups commit- since Dec, 14 by masked ban- dits working in pairs or alone, Det. Sgt. John Williams said. Wilder waived examination be- fore Pontiac Municipal Judge Mau- rice E. Finnegan and was bound over for arraignment Wednesday _|Dec, 20, He was returned to jail under $1,000 bond, A second suspect, Kenneth Mar- -\shall, 18, of 3144 Wessen St. ad- mitted the holdup with Wilder, Wil- ‘ams said. ef 497 Ditmar Ave, yesterday pleaded guilty to the $56 stickup Americans is banned under U.S. Marked not valid for travel to eaten. Commumist China.” “As a result of this misuse of ing sentence Jan, 21. All three. issued to them, men are charged with robbery their passports will be made valid armed. only. for return to the United me Uses sue oe mw om LaNQUAOE Study hibited travel by its citizens in| cunt doe nt evesce avi- (JING if) FAVOF : Hl # FY ¥ . E * The main reason for the ban. More Students Below China: ot 10 Americans, 6th” Grade Instructed’ despite. a Chinese agreement 16 ; ° we all US. citi, i” Foreign Tongues | or in deten-| ‘ were freed’ WASHINGTON # — A language kept back. expert said today a spectacular) Chinese invited mullin American newsmen for a visit. the nation out of a 40-year slump) ruled in high school and college study, invi-|in_ this field. | F i action pupils below the sixth grade were reference Teceiving instruction ‘in foreign their @nguages last year—four times as en-| many as in 1952. In 1941, he said, . only 5,000 such Department |%!Y 5.000 pupils, were getting cH I = -|men, For example, they said, the\the group's convention here. permit ure of such | The number of communities of- as their fering elementary school language a : j 9 4 Division, Brown and {lines of four months. Friends may call at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m, Sunday. Mrs. Cecil House | .| Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by three children, SFC Jo- seph F, House with the U. S. Army stationed in Leonard, Mo.,. John W. House and Sandra K. House, both of Pontiac; also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Lidia Thompson of Pontiac; a brother, George Arm- strong of New Castle and three hildren, Mrs. Edward D. Watson father; he leaves five) Mrs. Edward D. (Sarah A.) ‘in West Coast One Suspect ls Held. =... Fires . at in modern foreign languages 3 g ered through Lake ser Canal Crew Waits ue swmnive «for Final Go-Ahead Rifles | Church of Birmingham officiated) and! with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Detroiter Takes Life .. After Beating Wife, Son DETROIT (INS) — A 58-year- old Detroiter took his own life yesterday after beating his wife and their four-year-old grandson. William Grauzer, described as despondent because illness kept him from working, was found dead in the basement of his home. He had a knife wound in his stomach and a gash in his neck. A few minutes earlier Grauzer had struck his wife, Elsie, 58, with an electric iron when she tried to pull her grandson, Michael from the reach of her husband, who was kicking the child. Both Mrs. Grauzer and the child temporarily serious condi- P: tion at East Side General Hospital, acre burn at Zuma Beach, north this southern terminug of the of here, where even beach-front canal, But the day passed with ure. vage. dwindled today. For | An official of the Egyptian Suez the first time in almost a wéek a (Canal Authority said no orders to Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday moist sea breese drifted across start the work had been received Encouraged by the change, Dep-jlia, half way up the canal. ‘uty State Forester James K. Mace| Sunken ships, damaged bridges said he believed the Lake Sher-'and other debris still litter the ramento certified to President Ei-/Hitchhiker Steals $20 . aay From Local Samaritan A Birmingham man’s good deeditaken to police Burglary Is Slippery MELUN, France (INS) — Police Se Sa ee Oo eS ee ee See Rees ee Se Dec, 17 of Riddick’s Pharmacy, 373 Franklin Rd, Although none of the men admit- ivolved in it. The store owner was) | Page and Marshall are held in, \jail both under $5,000 bonds await-| |boom in foreign language instruc-. it tion in America’s elementary. of Schools holds promise of pulling Kenneth W. Mildenberger, an. The survey was a joint project of the Association and the U.S. Office of Education. Mildenberger, associate director instruction, he said, has increased from 90 in 1952 to 357 im 1955. “The number of public elemen- tary school children involved,” mberger said, “is already ~~ }ment in“19TS, declined to about T Burned brush and timber—21,- [Per cent by 1949 and have re- mained about the same since then. SUEZ, Egypt @ — Salvage nea + se: ‘The Day in Birmingham AP Wirephete DIES IN TUCSON — Sevelion in Circuit Court on a charge he Brown, 70, retired editor and pub- helped rob the Progressive Oil Co. lisher of the Providence Journal) station, 477 S. Saginaw St. of $150 and Evening Bulletin died Friday, at Tucson, Ariz. He had suffered a heart condition for more than a year, ‘and with his wife had planned to spend the winter in Tucson. Washington Market to Die With the Year close forever New Year's Eve. The city contends it is losing ted the $350 stickup Dec. 20 of the|$137,000 a year on the 144-year-| gone to Communist China despite F. & W. Market, 62 Jackson St.,,old landmark on lower West the fact that the passports issued authorities believe they were in-|Street. It will sell the building to ‘ y the highest bidder. A modern loft jor industrial structure probably will rise on the site. Flint Sells Play Site eling and interior decorating, painting, planting and drawing Two Workers Killed in Saginaw Cave-in SAGINAW (INS) — Two con- struction workers were killed near : |Saginaw yesterday in a sewer cave-in, but the project contractor, who also was in the 25-foot ditch " ‘lat the time, was rescued. Revoke Three N ‘s Passports; alot cose a " tioning of the three city-ow ar- evo e 4 ee ewsmen Ss asspor S, lcieared wo fen a180 robbery Dew 14)ket — a place where von could ‘of the Center’Street Market, 10 buy whale or buffalo steak — will Were Warned Not to Enter Red China cere: "Winans sia Bernard Wolfgram, 42, the father ‘of five, and Billy Earley, 34, the father of three, were replacing broken tile in the sewer connection of a home when one side of the 10-foot-long ditch caved in. The contractor, Donald Bittner, He apparently escaped death be- cause he was in a corner of the sewer when the wall collapsed. ‘Police Correct Address FLINT —To get an Army Re-| Pontiac police have corrected the serve Training Center for the Flint address given for Charles Madri-| Branch of the University of Michi-|gal, 29, whom they suspect as a gan, the City Commission has sold partner in the $2,700 burglary of the a six-acre recreation site. The Kersley Grove was bought Dévelopment Committee which will [Dixie Discount store, 109 N. Sagi- inaw St. Dec. 21. by the Flint College and Cultural! The correct address, Det. James \Bale said, is 1339 Locke St. The| turn the land over to the Army for|previous address listed by police, an armory. The price was $35,000. 11286 Locke, wags wrong, Bale said. *. Fy e* cent of total high school @nroll-| HE'S HELPING PONTIAC — Film star Sal Mineo glances | through The Pontiac Press after he arrived here yesterday for two days of appearances in behalf of the Pontiac General Hospital build- ing fund. He's reading an article telling how he will help raise money tonight to furnish and equip the hospital’s new wing. The teenagers’ idol visited the Pofitiac Motor Division plant yesterday. He'll be at the showing of his new movie, “Rock Pretty Baby” tonight and at the Boys’ Club teenage dance. 7 ‘|Community House Urges |Early Class Enrollment — class. A special, eight-week course for women from brides to grandmoth- ers will be taught by Mrs. Irma F. Giffel. It teaches homemaking for the modern woman, including menu planning, all types of entertaining, household mechanics and practical home-making. * 6 @ An Indian guide swim is being held this afternoon at the YMCA poo! in Pontiac and will be attend- ed by. several Birmingham Y members. * * * New Year’s Eve will see spe- elal services in several Birming- ham churches. At Lutheran Church of the Re- deemer, the Rev. Theodore Wug- gazer will turn over his preaching duties New Year's Eve to his son, Duane, student at Concordia Sem- inary. aa Watch Night Service will begin at 11:30 p.m. at North Congre- gational Church, when a special program will welcome in the new year. At Christ Church, Cranbrook, a three-hour period, from 10 pm, to 1 am., is planned for | prayer and quiet meditation. (28, was saved by about 50 rescue! ‘workers who rushed to the scene.|_ The Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. ‘Dewey of Birmingham Congrega- ltional will open their home on Pierce street Monday afternoon for college students who will be returning to classes after the first of the year. Another open house for students will be at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Jr., 389 Westchester Way, Sunday after- noon. They will entertain seventh graders from the First Presby- terian Church. * s * * Annual Student Recognition Day will be held at the First Methodist Church at both ser- vices tomorrow. James Johnson, spekk. * # * Robert Purkiss, finance director for the City of Birmingham, is pre- ‘paring water bill enclosures for the next: billing period. The em closures will’ explain and illus- trate changes in rates for water and sewer charges. Gets a Back Rub, =) a Pocket Picked 4 for Price of $400 8 = 3 Rock geiege back. She said she'd go and get some salt and come right back. _ | But they both left and didn’t _ This Gin Wasn't Rummy from his headquarters at Ismai- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Negro woman wag shot in both legs while riding: an inte- Hooded Men Shoot NegroWoman ‘Integrated’ Bus Raided in Sout or (la pal ff tal ft 4 : H Fite gro and his wife who were occupying a front seat. *» @* aa aia i te. i. a subcommitt pete 4 THE RUNES PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 ‘ 1 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac | . EVENING SCHOOL | /| | SHORTER — EASIER Demonstration Monday Evening, Jan. 7, 7:00 The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 ‘Call at Office or Return This A4/ter Information : f 5 “By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Two pretty people . . .” Such simple prose seems inadequate to catalogue beautiful Anne Jeffreys and her beautiful husband, Robert Sterling. Dotibtless you know them ‘froin the Topper TV program, which concerns a dog that “has a problem”—martinis. n ££ & On New Year's Day They’re going from boozecasting to describe the Rose Bowl Parade, on TV. “This' will/be a lark,” blonde Anne was saying a day or so ago. “Robert doesn’t know one flower from another.” marked from the bed where he was sitting in a red dressing gown. ; “We'll have a seat above the lasei ate FOR ONLY $18.95 You’ can do .your bath- rodm in plastic tile—all colors. Here is what you get: 70 Sq. Fe. Plastic Wall Tile, 2 Gals, White Mas- 1 let and Tools. iin PR So iil Si es wiv 99-101 S. Saginaw DO-IT-YOURSELF THE FLOOR SHO FE 4-5216 ss 8 8 a SaEBeBBEBRHESB BEES |Sterlings managed to keep their equilibrium. NOTICE er “ait: ) 23 W. Lawrence St. | “We Will Be Closed | * MONDAY, DECEMBER 3lst So our employes may enjoy the long holiday weekend PONTIAC GLASS CO. Phone FE 5-6441 Elks Club,” spoke up Anne gown. “We'll be in swivel chairs with cameras behind us.” “They'll be shooting down “Tl especially enjoy it— ANNE and ROBERT the backs of our necks,” Bob sald. because I’ve never seen it before.” x * * I wondered, though, how two such pretty people as the It is rather common for women to remark that Bob Sterling is a pretty as a woman. They haven't said such things about an actor since Robert Taylor was a lad. “How do you handle it?” I asked Anne. “I never liked good-looking men,” she admitted. “T figured I'd need a baseball bat to hammer the women off of him. But he doesn’t give me any cause to worry, He doesn’t bother about it. ‘If the women like te hang around him, I say, ‘Oh, well, let them enjoy themselves.’” By now they feel that “you have to be pretty unhappy at home to month’s old, who's called “Jeff,” who occupies them when they're not working. x * * | Sterling—a product of Newcastle, Pa—was born William ‘Hart, but because of another actor named William 8. Hart he | took hig father’s middle name. The young “Jeff” Sterling ts quite a conversationalist, as he established , recently when | (without ever being asked) were: “Hi, mommy. I'm fine. Mommy, where you at?” “In Florida.” “What doin’?” young Jeff demanded. That was harder to handle, but it caused Tarheel Anne from Goldsboro, N. C., to rush back to Hollywood. there are just times when it can’t bear to look—D. O. Flynn. makes you put ‘on weight—it’s | Boston. the seconds. — Art Moger, “To see my lawyer!” .. . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, the Hall Synticnte, Bie BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON-A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH LOUIS H. COLE ‘R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN’ Q. WADDELL ~~ GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN * Honorary Director CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS OFFICERS — M. A. BENSON .. Vice-President JAMES CLARKSON .. Executive Vice-President and Secretary E. W. JOHNSTON ..... Treasurer 2 C. BRYAN KINNEY Attorney BRANCH MANAGERS VERN .. Downtown Branch M. M, SORENSON ., Rochester Branch AUDITORS ‘JENKINS and ESHMAN S AV j N Gj IMPORTANT Most everyone will agree that it is smart to save... but ‘where? Where your Savings are Safe and Earn the MOST of course! Federal Savings offers three distinct advantages: I. Excellent returns on your savings: 244%. 2. 3. Stop at Any One of Our Three Convenient, Neighborly Offices Efficient, forward- looking service from men who know how to make your dollars work harder for you. Your money is’always safe, because in our insured association your savings are protected by insur- ance up to $10,000. — IS DB 12% ~ CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ‘Pontiac Fe leral Savings _ HOME OFFICE: 761 Ww. Huron ROCHESTER BRANCH stray.” They have a son, Jeffreys Hart Sterling, 28 TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Love isn’t always blind. Perhaps WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s not the hours at the table that Stripper Rose La Rose ripped her stockings getting into a | small cab, “Where to?” asked the cabbie, and Rose snapped, Rose ais Broadcast Sumatra Leader to Be-by ‘Pretty People’ |(Gains Backing newscasting. They'll be flinging out the flowery wortls to’, . from her pink-pink dressing) ‘Anne, visiting Florida, phoned hin” at honte.” His first woras! Tourists Treated to Extra Rations for British Gas Cabinet Remains Loyal; Army Rebels Demand Premier Resign — sidered certain the third ot a also would stick by the Premier if the other two’ groups followed| The first automobile through with that policy. across the U. S. pag Anne | The announcements of suport|61 days, with... ‘LUMBER CO: Dial comfort with an automatic blanket ‘ 4 There’s personalized comfort at your fingertips with an automatic blanket. You select just the temperature you want .. . a thermostat does the rest to keep you cozy, warm, no matter how room tempera- tures change. ‘ Is there a difference of opinion about the right temperature? Then dual controls make it possible to have different temperatures for each half of the blanket.- There aeclors to harmonise wth evry den. See your dealer or Detroit Edison _ ese eee eees eee eee ‘asad Dell, .2+ ate M. e 2 wages vaereeceiaesves — ‘fa prayer which begins, ‘Today is the birthday of the world.” And a Help Create New Life BY NORMAN VINCENT PEALE . When Jews assemble for their New Year's celebration, they recite New Year’s message from the Jewish Theological Seminary explains that, “Whatever was our yesterday, today—as every day—we start *e What better idea than the idea of new life to start a new year! For new life is the central theme of all religious | thinking, Jewish and) come that they might have life.” And life is the greatest gift God gives us when we use it as He means us to—with awareness, vi- SCHOOL .............10:00A. oe Oe NG WORSHIP ........11:00A. | YourH service This verse O00 Ve a Gg re . 7:30 P. 2 Test Our W. elcome! ~ Central Christian Church G, W. GIBSON, Minister, FE 4-0239 L «$47 North Saginaw “Bible Schoo! _ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ......... 11:00 A. M. \ |. “THE UNTRODDEN PATH” png Best a 7:30 P.M. “PAST THE TORN VEIL” coe 4200P. M. eevee euwwne owen ee tality, dynamism. Years ago, whea I was a stu dent at the Boston University School of Theology, I was sitting at my desk one day with a book im front of me. I was supposed te be studying some theological assigament, but 1 couldn’t keep my mind on it. Instead.I was reading the advertising on my desk blotter. It was one of those, the lecal bookstores used to hand out free te the students. There was a calendar on it, descriptions of various merchandise the shop carrier and a few quotations from great thinkers. My wandering eye fell upon one of these. It was frem a man who ‘was once prime minister of Great Britain, William Ewart Gladstone. | And this is what it said: ‘It is a dangerous thing for any young man NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I can still see, in my mind's eye, that blotter and read that quotation today. I have never forgotten it. And I think it can be aptly applied to this season of year. For it is a very dangerous thing for any person to start out a new yout without the thought of God. wer oe pve ee eer er ee eee neovesteceess CODE ta Service ........ 70pm “FIRST METHODIST | @ Saginaw St. at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor ; 10:00 a. m—Morning Service “PRESSING TOWARD THE MARK” 11:15 p. m.—Church School 5 6:15 Youth Fellowship - , 7:80 P, M. Evening Worship en adie _ Satan oe “Gok Renae De pore" them, as your motto for 1957, I don’t think it wil make any difference ) indoctrinated ana ein ~~ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. ‘Sunday Schoo! cetccsee OMEA.M. Wership. ..... 11:00 A. M. PUT css. sccscscs 6209. M. Evening Worship seseee 1:30P.M, ae Pore: Mastin «:. 7:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-8574 I would like to give you es creative and important words to help ‘you do this, to put the thought of God into your mind at this time. ‘Receive them into your consciousness and let them sink into your ‘unconscious mind and tuck themselves up around your heart. With them, you can make 1957 the greatest year you have ever lived. They are the best beginning of all, for they are, in fact, the first four words of the Bible: “In the beginning Ged.” That cuts a sentence in half, I know, but it dees not make the statement any less true. “In the beginning God.” If you will make those four words your basic philosophy and take H L 1 " start out in life without the thought of God.” t i ! i will-come to you during the year. For, | Confiden¢“Living | 1 Four Important Words Christian alike. Jesus said, “I am) - MIDNIGHT MASS — Shown elevating the Chal- ice for the Christmas Mass at midnight in St. Benedict's Church is the Rev. John J. Hoar. Behind him, holding his chasuble are two altar boys, Don Slavin or 2840 Woodbine drive (left) and Joseph Zeleznik of 2589 Sylvan Shores, wear- ing white surplices over red cassocks. Father a white alb At left is the Hoar’s white chasuble on which a white lily, the symbol of purity, is emblazoned is worn over in front of Father Hoar is the tabernacle which. holds the consecrated Hosts for Holy Communion. for the entire year. Name 4 Clergymen lo Assist President Others named were Dr. ‘Edward |L. R. Elson, of the Presi- dent's church, the National Pres- Church of Washington; Archbishop Michael of New. York, Greek Orthodox Bishop of North jand South America and Dr. Louis Finkelstein of New York, Chancel- lor of the Jewish Theological Semi- nary of America. * * * “Cardinal Mooney will pronounce the benediction. HIGHLAND Congresational Church % Bleck Off M-59 on Milford Rd. 16:00 a. m., Sunday Scheel 11:00 «. m., Morning Worship 6:08 p.m. Evenia. lee * Young Peooles ‘ lowship Paster, MAURICE D Waterford Community Church ; Andersenvilie Read Near Dixie Bwy. | i & &., 8:48 Worship, 11:00 A. M. Evening Service, 7:38 P. M. i Posty Bible Heer, Wed., Rien Pr. ™. ¥ “ —— embrodiered in gold. Directly | The only comfort for troubled hearts is the ith Missile which contains prayers | Poatiac Press Phete Son of Pontiac Family Is Birmingham Pastor Charles J. Whitfield, lifelong resident of Pontiac, who 1s study- ing for the ministry at. Midwestern Baptist has accepted 1 Sefhinary, - ‘ the pastorate of Grace Baptist Church, 159 Brownel street, Bir- mingham. » * e Grace Chureh was. started through the combined efforts of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Em- ‘manuel Baptist Church, and sev- eral interested Birmingham families, The first public service was held im July with a Sunday School enrollment ef 15 mem- bers.. Nearly 100 persons attend regularly at the present time. Originally meetings were held in homes of the congregation. Both . Sunday School with its seven de- partments and church services are now held in the building at 159 Brownel St. The Sunday schedule is as follows: Sponsors Tea Association to Include Service Women’s Program Memorial ae y New Year to You cchsae ke a haw ~~ adlaaaaaial ee family and friends to: eee ee ee eae eee wes BB cseestieceteeciien 6:45 p.m, eer eevee e eae eeee eee 7:30 p. m. Holiness Church & BALDWIN - ' “Phe Little Church With the Big Heart” EC. Swanson, Minister Rey Overbaugh, 8. 8. Supt. “The Pil preach on “Redeeming the Time” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. CHURCH NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET A. Hutchinson Arthur Hubbs Minister Minister of Music 10:00 A. M.— "Searching for the Real” 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship “Nothing But « Memory” Sunday School. 9:45 A.M. — Youth Groups, 6:30 P.M. Kenneth The Bible Study and the execu- 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School .... 9:45 a. m. Sunday Worship ... 10:00 a. m. “ENDURING FOR A TIME”. Philadelphia Singers Will Present Program | “FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Reo, H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor * a on te chek Our resources— Evening Service .... 7:30 p. m, _ “A SHORT TIME” ‘Monday Night Watch Night davies 9PM. The Providence Missionary Bap- tist Church, 311 Bagley St., will present the Ward Singers of Phila- REV, G, 4. BERSCHE, Paster | BRANCH AUN. SCHOOL, 9:30 A.M. ! 290 N. Cass Loke Road jet 8 pm. Theeesey. The Rev. T, Walter Harris ex- | whe also studied at Midwestern ltheir home at 225 W. Princeton avenue, = | 1544 _W. Iroquois road. |tive board ‘meetings held in the| morning will be followed by lunch~ \eon and a meeting of all women of] the church at 1pm. in the parior.; — > Ld 3 The program will include a Me-| morial Service honoring women of} the church who died during 1956.| delphia, Pa. in a musical program Bishop, Wife Killed jof the Evangelical United Brethren | THE PEACE OF GOD PASSES UNDERSTANDING Returning From Visit) ; hi mel Youth Service CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ® — Evangelistic Service . spiritual leader of 125,000. members | Wed. Prayer Meet’s. 7 “a P.M. ‘Chuch was killed this week ina: traffic accident that also ctaimed | the lives of his wife and a Cincim- nati man. * * * Dead were Bishop and Mrs. D. T. Gregory of Pittsburgh, and Floyd Lovell, 50, of Cincinnati. wife, 65, were returning to their) — CHURCHES Bishop Gregory, 66, and hs = Pittsburgh home after spending | Christmas with their daughter, Lovell;.& part-time employe ot | MISSOURI SYNOD the Avis Trucking Co., was de- | LUTHERAN Mrs. Thelma Jackson. of Dayton. | livering a truck from Pittsburgh | to Cincinnati when it was involved | ST. PAUL on US. 40 about ax mls east neate tee, here. George Mahder, Pastor family Bible study is conduct Te aoa et a vome ™ TIGERS Assist applica-| the Bible with a practical tion to the life today. Mrs. Charles (Judy) Whitfield Baptist Seminary, majoring in music, directs the choir, — The Whitfields with their daugh- ter, four-year-old Susan Kay, make 3 to 5 P.M. Sunday * 6 * Mr. Whitfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whitfield of A welcome is extended to thoae ‘without a church home. This will be Student R ition |Day with the following students as- Brosted, Stuart Choate, Ervin, James Freebury, Freebury, Clyde Howse, Jolly and Mary Moore. | ' Others will be Kay Newlia, Jady Palmer, Marilyn Reinhardt, Ann Skelley, Brace Srigley and Marsha Stapp. James honor co 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs, Calvin C. Rice, 25 Mary Day avenue, lin the Youth Chapel at 6 p.m, with noma Wright leading ” wor- Pp. p.m. in the church parlor. inisterial Student ill Speak Sunday School Officers Elected Recently | for 1 957 THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lawrence Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— — Sunday School—-9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting~—7:30 P. M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. $/Captain and Mra. Magnus A. —— commanding YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! - . 6 ltends.‘an invitation to the public. Sunday School ............ 10 a.m FRIENDS CH | Morning Service. .10:45 A.M. Worship Service ,........ 11 a.m 962 Voorheis an URCH Sunday Seheol... ' . 9:30 A.M. Evening Service ........, i Sunday School ...... nee ursday evenings at 7: a Worship Service .....7:30 P: M. y Cotiage Prayer’ ideviing Wed. | - WATERFORD Rev. Lathe —y TOWNSHIP Dr. Milton Bank Aldersgate Fellowship | to Honor College Group | sisting at the service:. -Donnay Gerald: The Alderagae, Fellowship = ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN — the holidays with a tea from 3 to: The Intermediate MYF will meet! Hacreation Will be directed trl refreshments, : The Senior MYF will meet at 6 the local V.F.W. Hall—Walton Bivd. (Between Dixie & fiashabaw) * Vicar. Martin Renner UNITED LUTHERAN | Church Service .... 9:30 A.M. CHURCH OF THE | Sunday School ..... 10:45 A. M. __ ASCENSION ne tavecnionn Fence” GRACE Sunday School . *o00ne | Corner Genesee and Glendale (WEST SIDE) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Services at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. and 11 A, M, ST. TRINITY ‘Auburn Ave, at Jessie (EAST SIDE) Rev. Ralph C. Claus Sunday School... 9:45 A.M, First Service..... $:30 A.M. Second Service...11:00 A.M. ae MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL | BAPTIST CHURCH ~~ 1196" Joslyn Ave, Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service |, 11:00 A.M. Eveaing Service 7 P.M, Prayer Service 7 Wed, 7:30 P.M. i CECH. KELLER, S. 8. Supt. oon Con} Ww. Nelson, B. D.. Pastor Parsonage: 745 Owege * G _” 2287 Auburn Road—14 Mile West of Crooks Road School. 10 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A. M. wea bee Evening Worship, Sat., 7:30 P. M. &. 8. Supt. John Burleson Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown bs ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1958 ‘ Geollrey. Dey. DARTH. Pastor SCIENCE CHURCH Whittemore Street 7:00 P.M, Sun. Eve. Prayer Service 9:30 P.M, Condiaet inrs ens Eres Midweek Service, Wed., Jan. 9 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontise Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. | Evangelistic Service 7:30 Tues. Eve. Service 7:30 Thurs. Eve, Service 7:30 Rev. and Mrs, E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-8256 Lyndon Salathiel, choirmaster F IRST ‘and organist at the First. Presby- PRESBYTERIAN jterian Church since 1940, has com- West Huren at Wayne jposed and had pvblished many alte ‘anthems and choral compositions Rev, W. BH. Marbach | over the past few years. Rev. E. D. Aucharé i >. + * Rev. G. E. Hershey Worship Services 9:30 and 11 A. M. Church School . 9:30 and 11 4. M. | While very young, he was taught ‘to play the parlor organ by his mother. Unabie to ‘reach the pedals, his mother pumped the ‘organ while he played. Later he studied organ at the Conservatory of Music in Van- couver, B. C., and worked with United - Predbyterian Mr. Salathiel received training in choral conducting and voice techniques from: the late Cart Lins) LYNDON SALATHIEL Local Choir Dre ls Also Composer his Bachelor of Music degree at the Chicago University Conserva- tory in Chicago. MANY COMPOSITIONS His published choral compositions ‘include “Consider and Hear Me,” “The Lord's Prayer,”” for a male chorus, and “Hallelujah to the King.” Other published numbers are “How Gracious Is the Lord,” “Liturgical Responses for the Church Service,” “Did Net Our Heart Burn Within Us,” and “Blessed Are Ye," a festival anthem. His choir of 50 voices has been featured in many concerts in and) | group, Churches UNITY | 1% N. techn My 7 2.4099 0 A - Kenneth Bey 4 | Oakland at Cadillac Thorp, 1:30 P. M—Otedy Clase Theedere KR. Allebach, Paster “Let There Be Light” Bible School ...... 11:20 A‘M. — Worship ........... 10:00 A.M “Hew 1957 Can Be the Best Year of Your Life” 6-00 PM. 4) Youth Fellowship .. Evening Service ....7:30 P.M. Wed: Prayer" Meeting .......... 7:30 P.M. YOUTH JOSLYN AVENUE ' Joslyn at Third REV IVAL * Edmend L. Watkins, Paster Bible School ...... 9:30 A.M. CRON en Worship be eeeecees .10:45 A.M: Youth Fellowshin .. 6:30 P.M. vA. evens Evening Service ... 7:30P.M. @ - ei Kasi Gi at | eautitu usic —— instr ry prnelesay Prayer 7-30 PM |} selections you will never forget. BEGINNING AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 3. Warvey McCann, . Paster Bible School ...... 10:00 A.M. q E Worship ........56- 11:15 A.M. New Year's a A Message for the New Year Watch Service Youth Fellowship, .. 6:30 P.M. Beginning 9:00 P. M, - COMMUNITY UNITED ; er ESN HE 219 North Perry Street at 19 Milbourne Place Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. 3. Teewwissen, Jr. Paster Bible School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service ..11:00 A-M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Evening Program «7200 PLM. Christmas Choral Program, All Choirs Participating WPON SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 ‘to 8:30 “The Church of the ee eeee eeeee |. ‘ ‘Hindus, Hebrews, others are breaking bread together WED. JAN. 2 [roms * . * “}) The First Presbyterian Church) ‘has two services each Sunday ‘morning, one at 9:30, the other)‘ at 11. around Pontiac as an a cappella; tral Methodist Church will install} the officers of the Fellowship for \Ministerial Fellowship |Celebrates Emancipation In commemoration of the tee ._ * * Dr. Milton H, Bank of the Cen- Mrs. potas recently completed a world tour) sponsored by the National Council! of Churches. 2 ® LJ The public is invited to hear Mrs, Lewis.’ The Rev. Richard H.' Dixen, pastor of Trinity Baptist. | Church, is the present president of the Fellowship. “West Balen of Meck 9:45am. Church School, clnaue: fer all agen “World, You. Wa ei” cad FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRE 46 NORTH ROSELAWN M pete Tie A.M or Cheir by the Setanta =e na gt his SUAFER. Poster CHOM AT LATE SERVICE Soloists perform at the early and Jeanne. himeelf, he stated, “I am prob- ably better known as the father of the Waterford High School right halfback and member of the All-County Team, Lyndie Salathiel."’ Lyndie also likes to sing and is terian Church Choir. studying piano. . _*_* At a recent Choral Vesper serv- ice, Jeanne played the piano, with ber father at the organ, in ‘Sicilienne Vespers” | Bach. by J. &. Christians With 10 Other Religions EAST LANSING — Moslems, Christians and at Michigan State University, More than 100 foreign students, ‘representing 10 major réligions of the world, are participating in the fourth annual Christmas Adventure in World Understanding, Dec, 20-30, at Kellogg Center. f ‘i Al Kavten, Paster FIRST penne CHURCH 16 Chase Street ‘ i EUR Se: «xs wis oo aed ores. jac, 6 A, ; a0 Serv “God's World.” First in a series. Fa rao at All Se [oe saacing from 19 congrega- tions [a ‘more accurate understanding of ‘Jehovah's Witnesses to Attend Convention Jehovah's witnesses of the three | Pontiac congregations are prepar- jing to attend their regular semi-/pe pannual area , ‘including Bad Axe, Port ,|Christmas-eve services at Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox churches, Break Bread of our world brothers.” An annual highlight isa series sing-area homes, a project of local religious and community-service groups. The guests join their city- past and then accompany them to ; in better mankind and bring us closer|New York, through telescopes; i Londak, 16, Chicago, Ill, on aj mathematical aspect; Airline Will Extend De Luxe DCT Service! NEW YORK o@—American Air. of DCT service, known as ‘The Mercury,” to Detroit and ry other cities in 1957, instead of the pres- ent three. Previously limited to nonstop flights between Los Angeles and Washington or New York, the ser- starting date is Jan, 15 for’ all except the Texas and Arizona cities, where it will be Feb. 3, * * . Meeting Hears Science Facts From Teeners about pen were described to- day to the service. The choir leads the con-|tific congress—which quiguben tn tinahie ond peambtelall dentin ublar ond havent te an anthem at the late service. sun, Mr. Salathiel makes his home at * * «* 5334 Shore View drive with his wife} So the talk about the sunspots Virginia and two children, Lyndon|wasn't unusual. 10 years old—Robert Strom of Reluctant to say much about NY. how to observe planets and do an jaccurate job of reporting the de- tails you see DC., “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring’ andjof the many concurrent sessions the the needs, objectives and cultures sponsored League and are Cecily A. Resnick, 14, Park, Ill., describing her interests’ NEW YORK w—Some puzzles Sisidey Schiel........ 45 Oe Morning Service ............-..10:45 A.M. “HOLIDAY HANGOVER” wi’ Dr. M. H. Bank, Pregching (Broadcast over WPON 1390: Ae)» DE H. H, SAVAGE world's agen — But the speaker was, He's just ‘His brother, Stephen, 14, told Saul Adelman, 12, Washington, told how to build a tele- scope, And a member of the First Presby-19 plunged deep into explaining] Jeanne Ms |how spectroscopy, the analysis of al Speak fo Pastors {st Baptist Minister salon First Free Meth di 81 Lafayette St, (2 Blocks West of Sears) © The Church of the Light and Life Hour Worship Services ... 9:80 a.m. and 7:45 p. mm, - Sunday Schoo cnahae cases nepal eee Prare Moctna “Wei setesene ees 0380 De He Watch for the Opening Date of the New g Located at 301 Mt. Clemens fone Direetor =CHRISTIAN SCIE} (Oe SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY - Be ES Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the ‘First Baptist Church and former Pontiac Pastors’ Ass'n will be read for the second time. Asks Clergy’s Help in_Traffic Safety NEW YORK @—Police IH sioner Stephen P. Kennedy says iI ane cote ols = 5 portance of stimulating and en-| couraging scientific interests among youngsters. It was held at the Hayden Planetarium and by the Astronomical * ib ft Science ig not the only interest of the 11, Robert Strom plays for a Little League baseball team, The interests of the others include music, chess, swimming, church activities, managing athletic teams and science. Tae Stama Woe Sek ow: BO to spur early interest in science, help meet the need for scientist of Christmas-eve visitations to Lan- cor pores cack eaeity proved Spread prejudices that scientists are strange people, said Franklyn M. Branley, associate astronomer hosts for a delicious Yuletide re-iof the Hayden Planetarium. + * * Other youngsters pa’ 4 ; Martirt Gersten, 15, on photography lines will extend its special brand Beulah Holiness Slates Evangelistic Meetings Revival meetings will be held every night at 7:30 in the Beulah’ Holiness Church, 390 Osmun St.' starting Sunday, They will continue gelist, musician and singer, will, conduct the services. He will also! Young Pe be special speaker at the Watch Night service from 8 to 12 p. m. &3 felt rleoac:. «omaha t Suadith: Gartheus aaa f R i. Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street said Sera let- | 11:00 A.M. deve will be sent t9 the clergymen | Wednesday, Evening 1) AM. to 5 PM. i Service 8 P.M. i to9 PM. | | — ; Reports Mission Action Mrs, Alice Goddard, director of) i i i “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” | | | H HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS National Council's Children’s ||ii/) rm aes Department, now on a three-month if] 800 ke F “TELEVISION tour of Latin and South America, |/] SUNDAY—9-90 AM. reports active attempts on the/// Sunday—9:45 A.M. part of numerous Protestant a G churches to penetrate South Amer- HAPPINES: fea. She has visited missions, hospitals, and local churches, |. conferences, and group procedure meetings. And the Lord shall guide thee continually, and satisfy thy soul in drought. seepeneeses 4 a |We wish to extend baryon B who loves ew a hearty nei sgidly . oats Tides We one Se 1 : ‘The Whitaker Forty will be with u Petal WATCH NIGHT. _SERVIC y evening at 8:00 P. M. will begin one of many cutstending dir Servier fo be bl hee a the church tg Saad ne Mag Special Singing, ; . Several of the Mission ( er others ebteae rm ¢ Bastar epptaeioln Telegraph Reed at Cehendinks Aen <7 .. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Geterday Night . Pb | ; ye mae, } Departmentalised Sunday School for All Ages _.""Mereury” service, the airline Auditorium Bible Class WESLEYAN 61 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 A. M. 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. ¥. P. S. 6:45 P.M. ' 11:00 WORSHIP EVANCELISTIC 7:30 P. M. “Deception of. the Deceiver” Rev. C. D, Priess, pastor Gen. Ch. 29 . METHODIST Williams St: at West Pike The Rev C. George Widdifield, Rector “The Rev. Lewis W Towler, Curate ; SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. . Holy Communion; Church School 11:00 AM. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon by the Rev. Lewis W. Towler; Church School 11:00 A. M. ates “Tomorrow's Impestiios” 7:30 P.M: Big ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL Milford, Mich. 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion — so { i \ f x Dr. Malone pee at 4 11:00 A. 4 eens 4 oe x. ae for 40 cen’ ole bY mae. Lepeer ane MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 s Should Be Made for Big Auto Increase (According to current estimates, by 1966 @ swarm of 82 million automo- biles will jam the roads of the United _ Today we have 62 million. Think of this increase. 2 * * * The science of prognostication is _ + fmereasingly accurate with the pas- | gage of time. Telephone companies, _ utility organizations and others that » require long range planning have _ made surveys and studies that cover "four cities are the home of the in- _ @ustry. Thus, we have a, huge per- Will we be ready to handle this traffie? mee ae x * * 3 _ Unless plans are made now, our 4 tea will be lost in the shuffle as more alert communities get the jump and sweep on ahead of us. Long _ range plans are strictly the crder of ~~ the day in all units of government. , x * * The proposed super highway that may run straight through this City deserves immediate study from the ' -—~—sésproper authorities so that we can =... Meet_the situation intelligently and wisely. Atomic By-Product May Heat Homes Some of the most welcome benefits ~ of atomic research for the average man may come from use of by- products not even remotely expected in the early experiments. +) x * * One may be the heating of homes _and buildings from the waste heat generated in the reactor process. - Buch heat would be soot-free, ash- free, smog-free. An enticing pros- 1 General Electric Review, an Ds 4] engineering publication, reports _ that use of reactor waste heat at "the Hanford atomic plant in the ~. gtate of Washington shows that _ dirt-free atomic heating is tech- nically feasible. General adoption of such a process tt wait, of course, until atomic fuel is available for heating purposes, | reactors can be designed for low- gy heat production. Atomic fuel ir channeled into more ur- ha __take up workers’ grievances. where the heat is given up to an ethylene glycol water solution, which in turn circulates through air conditioning systems in buildings, shops and offices of | the Hanford project. x * * Adequate safeguard against any radioactivity are said to have been developed. The engineering maga- zine reports that enough heat is fe- covered from the Hanford reactor operation to heat more than 1,000 average-sized homes during a winter season. x * * This may be another “peace-time” dividend of atomic power. “THe Government is_ seriously studying the question of who owns outer space.”—Press report. If we own any part of it, we'd be glad to sell a quit-claim deed to it for an inflated dollar. EEE “GaRLIC consumption in the U. S. is nine times greater than it was 25 years ago.”—Newspaper filler. This is a great pity, especially since people. don’t stay at home nearly so much as they did 25 years ago. ‘Heavy Industry Stressed Soviet Reshuffle Economie Czar Will Push for Higher Production By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Newly appointed Red economic czar Mikhail G. Pervukhin will try to get high- “er “norm” production: out..of the. long- suffering factory and farm workers. * * * That is oné meaning in the reshuffle of the Moscow economic high command in the drive to eliminate inefficiency and waste War-potential heavy industry still will get priority. There will also be renewed attempts to better working conditions with more housing and more consumer goods from light in- Advantages for the workers may be ™meager however because Soviet aid to hard-hit economies in the satellite states is needed if the Kremlin is to keep intact ' its conquered areas. * * * Work discipline in the Soviet Union is ‘harsh by Western standards although. workers have come a long way from the half-starved mass of the early 1930s. EMPLOYES OF STATE — All workers, aside from a small group of. “capitalistic” self-employed persons, ate either employes of the state or mem- bers of controlled cooperatives. * * * No large-scale unemployment appar- ently exists, but actual wages, in terms of purchasing power, are low by standards of Western industrial nations. For what job security there is the worker pays by submitting to labor direction, The old Russian revolution goal of equal pay for equal work long ago ' was discarded. A “Managerial class," an -aristocracy of bureaucrats, has emerged through the years. Basic wage rates vary greatly between workers and executives just as they do in the condemned “capitalism” of the West. * * * A foreman will get about twice the salary of the semi-skilled worker. A top executive may get ten times or mvre as much as the semi-skilled worker by means of bonuses and 4ow tax rates, = PRODUCTION QUOTA Most workers are employed on a pro- duction quota or norm scale. The plece- work laborers who produce more than the norm are paid more than the slower worker. * * * Experts have estimated that a semi- skilled Russian worker must work two weeks to get enough to buy a pair of cheap leather ‘shoes, It takes a week's pay to buy a medium quality blanket. Housing is bad. Most families still live in a single room, although their position is eased somewhat by free medical and elementary educational facilities. So-called Soviet “trade unions” are a mere adjunct of the Communist Party and government, They are a link be- tween workers and government decrees. * * * Trade union leaders administer social- insurance funds, run rest homes and sanitariums, heip, control housing and promote higher productivity. They also the Colum- There are no strikes, as in Wostern the Ss up Bes * lands. Nor is there auy trade union at- tempt to extend workers’ rights and benefits. These are regarded as political matters to be decided by government and "HIS WORD WAS W én } , POWER." LUKE 4:32 Omnipotence Days of All Faiths % Discusses New Year Superstitions By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER You can bring whatever you want into your house Tuesday, but don’t let anything go out. And that means anything. This -super- tition was so strong, even as recently -as-1870,. people both in England and America would not allow even the ashes or the gar- bage to be taken out until Jan. 2. originally gave rise to the super- about keeping the fire the old matches, a dead H i > F338 dori #F gz g “fF s fire unholy. This protected the householder from anyone who was driven to desperate measures: The unfortunate man would rather freeze than desecrate his home with an unholy flame. POOR ALL YEAR If your cupboard or your pockets are empty Tuesday you might as well get set for a whole year of poverty. Even intelligent people used to believe this. In one of his letters the great poet Robert “Burns tells of floating a small loan to provide something on the shelf.and in -his. purse over New Year's. . >: & * If you want money to come into your house during the new year— and who doesn't—put some out-of- doors the last thing before you go to bed New Year's Eve and bring it back in first thing in the morn- ing. LAST DRINK IS LUCKY Perhaps a lot of the usual New Year's Eve tippling is explained by the old idea that the last drink in the bottle on this night brings good luck to the one who: gets it. After all, the only way to fulfill person to set foot over the thres- hold in the new year. In some villages the people joined together and hired a sort of professional First Footer, a man with a repu- tation for being lucky, -to be their first visitor. , COLLEGE STUDENTS People who worry about “the present generation’’ should note that beginning last Thursday and continuing until Jan. 1, seven big meetings of Protestant college students are being held simultan- eously in the United States. The single purpose of these seven regional meetings is to lead a nationwide cross-section of students in a consideration of their responsi- bility to stand for Christian values on the 200 campuses they repre- sent. For nearly a year now more than 3,000 young Americans have “Our United Witness in the College and the University.” The conferences, which are being held in the states of North Carolina, New York, Pennsylvania, Okla- homa, Illinois, Washington and California, are under the auspices of the United Student Christian Council, which is related to the National Council of Churches. ’ “Voice of the People taxes are simply enormous right and yet I know they are neces- growth of my city has compelled thé school authorities to launch a very expensive building campaign. I am not critical now, although I wish they had moved a little more rapidly in the past and thus spread the costs a little more evenly. I simply feel Pontiac should be con- gratulated, Birmingham Resident I wish my township faced the school situation ahead as well as the City of Pontiac does, We're facing ruinous tax bills right now and your editorial says ‘‘the worst is yet to come.” Southfield Town- ship will certainly suffer. A. G, Asks About Lights in Keego Harbor Christmas spirit is observed by so many cities and even the smallest towns with their deco- rations . with strings of lights Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Ah, Love That Odor of Road Tar! To help break the tobacco chew- ing habit you suggested chewing wheat or pitch, or if jaws and teeth are namby-pamby, chew gum. Please tell me just what pitch is and where to get it. I love the smell of tar (road oil) ... (Mrs. T. AD ’ Answer—All I know is that the brewery ale Had running ear since ] was, six years old; now M. Sent for your pamphiet, used the drops as you advise, and it cleared up in about tf i ii Ee eeu more since I have learned how to breathe. May I have a copy of your pamphlet on Itching? (F. A.) seemingly severe case but will not consider surgery. (Mrs. J. P. G.) e County Readers Discuss Their School Tax the community before it city. What happened? dust Wondering ‘Excess of Sand Wastes Money’ A few weeks ago we had a big write up in the Press about the sand they had mixed and the equipment they had for the City of Pontiac to take care of the snow and ice for the winter. We had two falls of snow this winter, one was half an inch, the other an inch, The equip- ment went out and spread enough sand, or salt or what- ever they had mixed up to take care of the winter snow, in 100 yards to do a quarter of a mile. Why waste the taxpayers’ money like this,or do the people who are responsible for this live in the City of Pontiac? Taxpayer ‘What Do You Do About Squirrels?’ Will someone with broad experi- ence please tell me what to do when squirrels get in the house? 1 have about three and they're driv- ing us mad. Is it against the law to shoot them? I never heard of shooting a squirrel under the bed or behind a book case, but that’s about what we're ready to do. Are there any game wardens in the Franklin Boulevard area? Very Mad Mama . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Another year is ending now... With all I tried to do... And what is there, my dearest one .. . That I can say to you? .. . How much of all your happiness . May I sincerely claim? . . . How many were the tears you cried . .. For which I was to blame? And as for sacrifices, dear , , . What is the actual score? ... Were yours more numerous than job for became a ~ Mine ... Or mine so many more? . . . How many times did you get mad? ... How many times did I? . . « And now can either one of us ... At all remember why?, , . Another year is ending, dear .. . And when this year is through . . « What difference, if you still love me ... And I still cherish ° (Copyright 1956) Looking Back 15 Years Ago US. supply ship. NEW JAP thrust endangers Singapore, 20 Years Ago CLARK ADAMS new state rep- resentative, AUBURN HEIGHTS post office robbed, ; THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The body of all true religion * consists, to be sure, in obedience to the will of the Sovereign of the world, in a confidence in His declarations, and in imitation of His perfectiors. — Edmund Burke. Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness, — Psalms 143: 10. Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Philip asks a smart question. So make new resolutions now. wish to double your efficiency, then follow the pre: below. it produces ith, happiness and even sounder slumber at night. ful credit to your parents and teachers. * * @ “Not failure but low aim, is crime,” stated James Russell Low- oA, and Gat ts oil a modern tre- So don't be content with medioc- rity. Aim high, ‘Even if you fail short of your goal, strive for an “a" grade. For the idea is father to the deed. And if you aim low, your accom- plishment will probably be infe- rior, too. Aim High With Resolutions—Now on God’s Team if you fail to have your name on the team roster, which is the local church mem- bership list! It is also an impertinence for us to ask God to protect us from cancer or war or poverty, if we meanwhile refuse to play ball on His teams, Ft BESEF ae i F s i! ay oak “if it : : : “ 22 F fay Loads. SINKS. Jap transport and — 5h ae uu \ ® } your wardrobe! Our ‘celebrity’ service for - your precious sweaters, ' delicate negligees...special that restores original body and texture. erecese 2 quality controtied cleaning Open Mon. Thru Sat. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Quick dependable service! SAVE 10% Cash end Carry - Complete : Drive-In Service | | 5 Dress Shirts $713 tran Oar * Shirt Laundry 605 Oakland FE 4-2579 for the star of | care cleaning and sizing - at Reduced Prices | Behind Iron Curtain i* Benson met with Eisenhower to discuss farm legislation which will be taken up with congressional leaders at a White House confer- r J as it a : ; i i 4 i i EE it - 5 i i it Sef i i F cadet fi z Benson told newsmen the ques- tion of aid to Poland was not dis- ctissed specifically at the White House meeting today. Watch Bands ~ Ledies’ — Men's |THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA f Hg il? Bo. Special | 95 the TURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 WHY WORRY? — os few os | before going into operation, But|Louis. He had @ police record Someone sent us a card with the following: under arrow, reading the Army apparently hopes. that/his home town and in the Army ee es approval will-be forthcoming ini He was on a Chicago - bound , time to start the reorganization injbus which made a stop here : 2 aX Bt some of the divisions within’ the|when Miss , next mionth or two. of Fort: Eustis, Va., told driver ro 2 P| echie Lee T: Almerico that, Daily had si _| ‘The Army proposes to take 3,700/been bothering her. When a re *‘imen out of each of the.17,455-man/Griver reprimanded him, Daily ae divisions; paré down the|Shot both of them. He wounded enon present 17,100 ena ist air-|five persons as he dashed through | 2 & jrse, men for|the terminal, but after Fa each and make Cealage" re-/tlock chase two officers Baas in the ar- , x mored divisions. ——— Mrs, William Daily, his 1. WALTHE This seems to mean that gome<|Said in St. Louis “I didn’t 2 Cae. Fe ~-|thing over 60,000 men would be|where he was” and “I don’t 3 BORAL lremoved: from the 19 divisions|what could have been the reason 4 ONEMY % . lof the Army.” , _ |for it.” He had left home in Octo- 5 RODPUCT x A brief. statement, which gave|ber, 1955. He was the seco 6 INEM little detail and left many ques-|11 children. 7 BERMIT g tions unanswered, says there will pes 8 SCAM . be a “redistribution of strength} In 19%50-an Army court- 9 TOPUTU throughout the combat zone.”|gave him a 10-month term This, as explained by one Wash-|Leavenworth for peng be —egner Boy ea ington official, means that sol-jand in 1953 he pleaded guilty © 1066 What's My Line, Inc. 4 3 2-29 diers shifted from divisions would|St. Louis to larceny from a go to other combat units, such as|ing. Police in St. Louis had Bee ad —ae guided missile battal-jed to question him about : erg “ot sg rs FOR QUICK = + w new group of weapons/rant . ‘ 4:7. 4-44" Rabbit's Foot Plan Shot in Arm {is contempiatea Pi agtiis Reynolds Paid Fine 2a A Works Wonders f M il D The Army has announced a new ae =a f pe M id’ or dl man VS. 0g 7.62 m.m, machine gun, Which it} Thursday's Pontiac Press errone- 3 or Cotton Mai ; describes as ‘‘a lightweight, get-lously listed Carl §. Reynolds, 63, aS) DETROIT (AP)—Detroit’sjera) gun to re-lof 202 Raeburn St, as MEMPHIS, Tenn. & — The new) 2,500 mailmen decided to grit their|place all three of the present .30-\heen jailed for 20 days on a Maid of Cotton, the lovely blonde) teeth and bear it. caliber machine guns. It can beling charge involving a daughter of an Air Force general,| For months, they and other mail-|fired from shoulder, hip, bipod| christmas Eve accident. gave full credit to the potency of/men have tried candy, water guns|°r an aluminum tripod mount.” /was released after the court hear- her rabbit’s foot foday. and even night sticks to discour-|The 7.26 bullet is just a fractionling Wednesday when he paid a age dog bites along their routes.|s™maller than .30 caliber. $100 fine. “Oh, I kept it in my purse,”|But ‘the mailmen, traditional eg rll Rents on which said Helen Landon, 20, merrily.| opponent of the vicious . seem| tests have completed which mE tan tampted to the it ont endieteme tan an came ee fires the NATO ammunition and] SEE... I told) James H. Rademacher, embodies certain improvements. of the Detroit branch of the The infantry will have a new] ANN National Assn. of Letter Carriers, {Suided . missile... known ag . the} % oi ee ace eae ea mee oe as “a ' te [etiective antitank missle «with Ss ee ven Then with resignation he added|®, high probability a single EE... that beginning Jan. 1, the mailmen| "it would destroy a heavily er Kindy's smart new Starting Time: Midnight December 31 st Ss, i6, Ne Ware. © RORWN IN THIS &! "TO QUALIFY —Bring in © statement signed by your doctor, which KRESGE'S _con be verified by hospital records, showing time of your baby's birth. Winner will be given the following layette or its equivalent in comparable Infant's Wear. 3 Doren Dinpers....... 3687 1 Pr, Waterproof Pants . 3 Slip-On Shirts........ 9147 1 Flannelette Slip... SBonds..............75¢ 1 Mlonnelette Sague., . 2 Flannelette Gowns .... . $1.18 3-Pc. Sweater Set... 2 Hannelette Kimotios.... $1.18 V-Pr. Anklets... 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18” ......59¢ 1 Fitted Crib Sheet . . Sheet... .... 98 1 Bath Towel... .... 1 Grib Blanket... . > : ae oe $22.08 . Ae $1.98. Johnson's Baby Powder, 4 02. . 29¢ eee 25¢ ef . 39 - 1,98 --* **¢e ee saceun Blankets... . « 98¢ Box."Q” Tips & Swabs . . . . 15¢ cad Pre) as ~. 29 4 | PLAIN | COATS HURON DRY CLE and SHIRT LAUN ] One-Day Cleaning Service. et Main Office | 11 Neighborhood Storés to Serve You =f Main Oltice and Plant: 944 W. Huron St—PE 2-0231 | 1—Union Lake 1536 Union Lake Ra. a ] 24313 Walton Bivd. at Sahsabaw-Drayion Pins tae _ B. Jones ps aie + Jones of Birmingham. She Richard Baines JOAN LUGILE. HOWLETT ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of East Iroquois nce the engagement of their daughter, Joan of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and John T. | sity of Michigan and now atténds Katherine Gibbs Sec- ees retarial School, Boston. Richard attended Northwest- ern University and. will graduate from the University | Michigan School of Engineering in February. 4 a i * <~ a ae — 1956 THE PONTIAC PRESS re * SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29, jo: x \She Rates las Leading Clubwoman Devotes Her Life to Organizations By ANNETTE DAVIS (Fer dane Eads) WASHINGTON — If ever there were a nomination for the title of American clubweman, the-name of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of the list. * * * At last count Mrs. Marvin says Last February, after an ll-year , She stepped down ag presi- dent of the Washington Club, the district's oldest incorporated club, founded in 1981 by Mrs. Blair Lee. Mrs. Marvin said it was an out- growth of the Cobweb Club, which was formed so women could keep up with current events and “be inspired and stimulated with noth- ing more than a cup of tea.” MANSION QUARTERS Under Mrs. Marvin's helm, the club obtained ‘the famous Patter- son mansion for its headquarters. * * # Jones, son of Mrs. Helen is a graduate of the Univer- In addition Mrs. Marvin for 2 years has been top executive of the Women’s Board pf George Washington University Hospital. She also edits the hospital's quar- terly magazine, “The Courier.” Mrs, Marvin is a graduate of the Callfomia, i ff es ee r * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shingle- ‘décker of Cheltingham drive will entertain a group of friends for breakfast on New Year's Day. ‘Later the party will watch the $Py Bowl game on television. _A buffet supper will complete the: day's activities for the party British Columbia Couple and Mrs. Hugh Dana, James Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb and M : for women who spent most of their ee oa Glenn | ime in the home. Now they com- * © @ bine social activities with civic This active clubwoman feels the nature of women's clubs has changed over the years. Mr. and Mrs. At first n- wate & ial outlet The American Pen Women last Mrs, C. H. Marvin 7 might easily be placed at the top MRS, ROBERT * LEE ISAACSON Her Vows in Birmingham John Hensel of Summit, N. J., was best man. Seating the guests were John Jolliffe of Canton, Obie, James Parker of Dayton, Ohio, Wiliam Deger of Evanston, Ill., John MeConnell and Thomas and William Johnsen of Birming- ham. BIRMINGHAM—A gown of an-| tique pure silk was worn by Susan Jane Doherty this afternoon for’ her marriage to Robert Lee Isaac-| son. The ceremony was performed in First Presbyterian Church. The ‘bodice of the banded at the square neckline with pearl and sequin-embroidered silk.’ ,. . The banding was repeated at the) For the Secnyea held in the back of the elongated hipline, and/ Doherty home on Kennesaw ave- the skirt fell in folds that swept nue, Mrs. Doherty wore mink- into a chapel train. colored peau de soie and Mrs. Isaacson chose a gown of cham- L t - stephanotis. | ding trip to Florida, the bride wore the son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Isaacson of Detroit. ‘their home in Ann Arbor. « * € i Nancy Doherty was. her sister's maid of honor and’ another iter’s Wear Satin Mary Kate, was junior brides-| ‘. mai ~or Chiffon heme on spending a week visiting i year set up three scholarships for the home of their son-in-law young artists and now hope to es- and daughter, )ir. and Mrs. H. . ia 7 . tablish a traveling fellowship for Madeira, study abroad. * * Mrs. Marvin says she gives the same attention to detail in her club work as she does in her own . |home. hoe She has found the best way to get other members to take an ac- tive role in club affairs is “to let them see you working.” |New Glamour jin Textile Field : “i Theater Quote, MARLENE BRADEN The Rev, and Mrs. Irvin Braden of Glatia, Tl., announce the en- igagement of their daughter, Mar- lene Braden of East Columbia ave- nue, to William G. Jarvis. He is the son of Mrs. Carla Lund of Ak- ron, Ohio. The couple has set no date for the wedding. good.”’ | Nancy Walker, ‘explaining the srinded an Coward's ‘‘Falien Angels’: “T'd|Thomasson, are Mr. and Mrs. Other- attendants were Joan Fairbairn, Jane McDaniel, Cherry Harris, Betty Sykes of Wilmette, Iil., and Martha Redner of Battle Creek. They wore American Beauty velvet frocks in waltz length. Their headpieces were flat bows of matching velvet and they carried bouquets of holly. GOWNED IN VELVET for Partying New Year’s Eve . 4 amp Fire Girls Gain Selling Skill product, a good reason for selling. _ jit, a stick-to-itness in spite of re- Susan Doherty Repeats | brown dress unde tch-. She.ia the daughter of Mr. and) ee? Own oat with“ white Mrs. Floyd.R..Doherty, and Robert|/nat ‘The newlyweds will - make: Low-Back Gowns Are Favorites for NEW. YORK (INS)—Your New Year's Eve dress will be right in style with 1957 if it's satin, chiffon 30 wedding is|try peony pink—it’s the bright! Bethel Coleg rene red that has been _ =” ftp at faney socials this’ |Cany Project Sharpens : Salesmanship ‘They advise salesmen to have a What the girls don't say, how- ever, is that it would help if sales- men could transform themselves into _perky, smiling Camp Fire girls, cutely dressed in their red, white and blve costumes, who shyly turn red as they fumble their memorized speeches. Few can resist their winsome ways when one knows the contri- bution will be used to give the youngsters many hours of fun and learning in camping, nature lore ‘trips, boating, etc. : BLUE BIRD LEADER Alice led the Blue Birds (7-10) ‘by selling 315 cans of candy. Jacky Morris of the Rossette Blue Birds who sold 48 cans or more of candy. She also announced that the total citywide sale netted $350 for group activities and over $3,000 to be ‘applied to the campsite mortgage. * * * according to Mrs, L. Raymond Sampson, candy sale chairman, who was in charge of the theater party, girls actual experience in selling, handling money and budgeting ac- counts. ; Camp Fire Girls is a national organization providing _leisure- time activities for girls from 7 to 18. The local agency is a partici- pating member in the United Fund, “The purpose of the annual sale, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette ee of Oliver street - announce the engagement of | their daughter, Delores Leone, to David John ‘Sly. David, a graduate of MSU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ward E. Sly of Traverse City, formerly of Ponjiac. Delores is a senior at MSU, DELORES LEONE WEST at McConnell School was second with 204 cans sold and Deborah Hall of the Cinderella Blue Birds ‘of Wever Schol was third with 126 cans, All three girls were awarded idolts at. the: theater party Satur- iday for the 250 girls who sold 24 ‘or more cans of candy. | * * a * t Magdalen sold 181 cans to top the Camp Fire Girls (0-14) in sales and to take the first prize ‘of a radio. A travel clock went to second-place winner, Margaret Cauley, also of the Tekakwitha group at St. Frederick School who sold 161 cans. Bonnie Fugitt of Le-Wo-Pla group at LeBaron School. won the third prize of a music box by selling 159 cans. Prizes Chairman, Mrs. William Wright, also awarded day camp registrations and gift certificates at the theater party to the 80 girls s Mode : Exercises Can Help Older By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN |years with us but most women do! fore beginning an exercise pro- is! an easy beginni “% ¥ | ar. yes ge sa et your face to- Poor circulation is one of the : xercise under lhands upport problems which bardeses elder foam ee gps ess awe Today I want'to give you a fewio porllgg Fy velag Fo jeasy exercises. To begin withi ankle and knee loose. After a your right hand, ‘The wrist/shake your right leg. should be floppy and loose, After : : Lie : a. haking this hand for @ short time 2.2 ne ee oa your left hand in the to your abdomen. Slide your We can take exercise down the| pressure and heart checked be- | way, leg back to place. Do the same ate Cader alt eae Wife Who's Too Selfless Places “Marriage in’ Peril Subservience Will Br ing Unhappiness to Both Herself and Her Husband By RUTH MILLETT < Giving in to a-‘man at every turn band and spends her life trying husband shows her so little con- to please him, who tries to keep |sideration. ee peace at who always ot cules mit Guauie te She has never stood up for her find, one day, that she isn’t |Tights, yet can't understand: why happy and neither is her hus- [her husband seems to have so lit- band. tle respect for her. But it doesn’t occur to her that| Se instead of wailing about how —— a | she has tried to be a geod wife and how she has always given in to her husband, a wife would do well to ask herself, “Could that be the reason why my marriage hasn’t been more rewarding for i 278 Mine Z 3 i i : a 8 a8 * * * Ed ‘til. 9 P.M. ae é : | Your Party Dress . Sunday 2 to 5 aie: at Telegraph Open Tonight Park Free Rear of Store pha. Commercializi family and 3 Pit aN i wanted every- “The ‘4 4 "tia sen i me. 7 at] 3a ‘ ih E sts 87 N. SAGINAW — + / | ; F dams 7 ‘Beware. of But it was just awful!” she - Gathering At Old Mill ) Honors Albert Watson — + ‘mt ie fats ah "abe. EG atte oe Nod ead | : 2 : in ft th aR gee dist sil SF iat ea | y ite al ‘Se Pur 3 if fale é c= Uf: ie iid ie 25 tabi eetsiee Fe) Hit 5% s2 2 sis Ba dt aT HE t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 es bordering the pearl-buttoned panel, er Pattern Fight, the matedar shist has triple rows of permenenily Desi * American -dot nylon georgette (left) pleated ruf fl 5 = RUSS’ Country Store 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road Open Sunday and Monday Till 9 P.M. in ° ee ee ee d e @ Crescent Model A640 — 3 Speed Automatic ............ 4-Speed Automatic pS, eae VOICE OF MUSIC Model #556 | | tell enn a} ia * i HH iA) Will Have & oyees . May 1957 be a aoe As AY, Dec. 31—In Order An Extended Holiday The CALBI MUSIC CO. Will Be CLOSED All Day M 3 | That Our Empl ]] 119 North Saginaw St. . re a5: goer anit a oa z os SEES ee eh a eee ee ss & # eas, = 7 is Monte § © 1998 Spedes Fashions Ine, ij £ a c ou > © D Gi — = co SE Decone Fashions Suits The blouse of polka By EMILY POST Ulire-jemidine blouses jor young ladlas and shown walt woman writes me as follows: has soft dressmaker. details of fullnessagathered from Both blouses are the drip-dry variety. high yoke smocking.and a bowtied V-neckline. On the That It Was Rude to ‘Split Up Group Other Pair Feels! . here. One Couple Steps Out After Dance Hy - Te ium Hi anil ER an | 5 4! al aly: Hie oe : it P it fy gerat ith filattli Bei athe Saks A Pt NaN AR 5 ok pean 1 au) necessary o : 4 ‘ Pte. a3 ae : Fee Aes S| ; Gee & ? 2. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 ® age STAFF | spectacular 61 af Municipal, a new course record. Prep Invitational ‘Toyrnament,|C state k ok * * foreaking m's_ two-year| SMC's reign. TITLE The team of Bada, Rothbarth, Andonian, Charles Barker and But- Sally Sharp enjoyed a personal triumph by capturing the Michigan Women’s Amateur crown and made a gallant effort in the WDGA be- fore falling to Wiffi Smith in the finals. e * ney. k * Other summer successes |spotlighted on the Drayton x *% -® Judge Booker’s were Drug | 2 AEE Ra 3 i 3 | ee) : it FE id ¥ i 4 ae ? =. Ee Hf ve A} af n 1956 won the Sth annual Pontiac Press{softball team, which won the Class|valuable player” Press award in and Clthe City Baseball League while chalked up 28 straight wins before losing in the state amateur tour-|zel were accorded identical honors high school football scene went to Walled Lake's John Walker, class B All-Stater. .6. The Pontiac Press invitational golf tourna- ment championship went to Waterford High School's golf team including Cleland Charboneau, Dale Wheeler, Jack Reynolds, Bill Cumberworth, John Wettlaufer and coach Pete Evarts in center. 6. Pontiac climaxed the 1955-56 basketball season by going into the state quarter-finals before losing to Catholic Central, 58-51. Big Dietz led the Michigan qualifiers for the National PGA by firing a 132 at Indianwood in May. 10, The Michigan Women's Amateur crown of 1956 went to Sally Sharp of Birmingham. 11. Oakland County was represented in the sculls at the Olympics by Pat Cos- tello of Birmingham. 12. The Pontiac Press big pheasant derby in October was won by Mrs. Ruth Bedard of Ciarkston. 153. Bill Muncey drove Bill Hickson’s 225-hydro to victory in the Oakland County Boat Club Regatta in June. 14. Mike Andonian won the State publinx golf title at Saginaw’s Rolling Green Golf Club. . Champions at Forest Lake were amateur Mary Mills (left) and pro Marlene . 20. The Michigan Open at Indianwood was won by Pete Cooper of Knollwood with a 277. 21. Top point honors at the Pontiac Speedway went to Rusty Kelly. 22. Widest deer rack in the Press contest was turned in by Lee Walz of Davisburg. 23. The best score in the United States for the National Open Qualifying rounds was turned in by Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills with a 134 in rounds at Orchard Lake and Pine Lake. National Publinx test. - , _ Photos by Pentise Press Photography Department * * COUNTY SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS OF 's¢ — Here is a photo Hud Ray (18) takes a rebound in the game. 1%. Prep football coach- 15. St. Michaels won the city parochial rivalry from St. Fred- : ‘ ol-the-year honors went to Dave Smith who guided Walled Lake ericks, 44-39. 16. Award for the biggest pike in the Press contest to an unbeaten season and 2nd place ranking in the state. §. Ten- went to Jack Wilds of Clarkston. 17. Pontiac High School coach nis p at Orchard Lake Country Club had Dick Potter Ed Graybiel resigned football post. 18. Outstanding prep track (left} and Tom Belton of Waterford the doubles champs. 9%. Mike star a state broad jump record - | a 4 4 Few Sports Champions in Michigan in 1956 Michigan State, Detroit. and Michigan failed to make big noises in basketball but have started out well in the tailend of 1956. * *¢ *® By DAVE DILES Michigan AP Sports Editor The showcase is almost bare of trophies, but there are memories galore that will linger for years arid years as Michigan's sports ac- tivity for 1956 passes. Not too many champions, for sure, but the year 1956 will go down as one of the most interest- mg yeets in the state's sports an- 8. the Tigers—despite brilliant indi-| golf circles—The Motor City vidual efforts by several pl Michigan PGA title and Glenn;won the Detroit District, British, Johnson captured the men’s state French and Trans-Mississippi Ama- amateur for the third successivejteur crowns before turning pro ef Her successor as state amateur Re Wiffl. -Smith, who didn't defend! tittist ie Sally Sharp, 2 Michigan nson tools the'her state women's Amateur title,| State University student. good x SSIES PS RGN SES ne ee " man aogown 1a . The Spartans of Michigan State got the new year off to a roar-_ ing start with a Rose Bow! foot- ball victory but from there on in he ss —although there were victories Se - | aplenty—the big jackpots were . og golfers besides Andonian) few and far between, en er moments “of glory. The Detroit Red Wings were on * * * the outside looking in when time ‘ : came for the National Hockey Chuck Kocsis, one of Michigan's League championship. After seven! _ best. linksman from Royal Oak/straight titles, the Wings took sec- came. out of semi-retirement to ond behind the Montreal Canadi- -—______hattle all the way to the finals of cagers in Pontiac history, was John Fetzer, two ambitious gan radio executives, control of the club from the family for a record price. they named aggressive Jack to manage the club and everyone looking forward to 1957, > —* * ¥ Miss Claudia Wasik and Jack Gan- in softball. Baseball’s Pike Me- morial award went to.Jim Berg. Bill Muncey piloted Bill Hick- capa nod nares son’s powerboat to victory in the 225-class at the OCBO In- board Regatta and the annual Detroit Horse Show enjoyed an- ether successful run at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Tom Belton of Waterford and UM's. Dick Potter stole tennis headlines by winning the Invita- tional Doubles crown at Orchard Lake Country Club. * * * John Nickels, a 195 average bowler from Birmingham, provid- ed one of the year’s top accom- plishments in the area by rolling a perfect 300 game at Huron Bowl. TABLE NETTERS STAR Tt was a highly profitable year for county table tennis players as eight championships would indi- cate, 7 Miss Ellen Tiffany won the state junior girls and MRA tities and Miss Carol Ryan annexed the state women’s crown. Jerry Kruskie and John Wettlau- fer took state junior doubles lau- els and Pere Secord claimed the Michigan Open senior men's crown, * Secord and Miss Ryan combined to win three mixed doubles cham- Pionships — the state title, MRA and Windsor Open. ‘ It was also a prosperous year for Pontiac’s Rusty Kelly, vet- eran auto racer. Kelly was the ‘No, 1 point.getter-at the Pontiac Speedway, Another Pontiac driver, Joy Fair, wheeled around the one-mile track at the state fairgrounds in the time of :47.32 for a record-shat- tering run, WALLED LAKE ROLLS Walled Lake dominated the foot- ball scene in more ways than one. Unbeaten and untied in eight games, the Vikings nailed down the Inter-Lakes Conference title and received No. 2 ranking in the state Class B poll, * * * In addition, their great fullback, John Walker, was named to the Associated Press all-state team and voted Oakland County’s finest gridder,; the latter honor bringing him the “outstanding player’ awafd of the Press. New head coach Dave Smith brought further glory to the ‘school by being acclaimed Coun- ty-Coach-of-the-Year. The same honor in basketball was heaped upon Berkley’s Fred Holdsworth. * * * * * ens, then lost the Stanley Cup play- the National Amateur before losing|ffs to the men from across the to Harvie Ward, border. * Muskegon Heights, Stephenson, | - Crystal Falls and Chassell were crowned champions in state school basketball. Of course, there were the Sil- ver Cup, Gold Cup and Harms- worth Boat races, and a big tug: * * * The Detroit Tigers were in the inews across the nation day after Ron Rothtarth shot a sensa- day during a summer remembered tonal 29 on Municipal's south (too, for a terribly long losing ~Jayout, enabling him to tie Lioyd istreak, a change in ownership and Syron and go on to win his ist | change in managership. * * S of-war that extended from De- troit to Seattle resulted over the city golf title. Paul Bada fired a ' For the 6th consecutive season, Gold Cup, Officials ruled that a Seattle boat Miss Thriftway, struck a buoy and awarded the race to Miss Pepsi, 4 Detroit boat. The American Pow- Amateur Champs of 1956 BASEBALL Gor er Boat Assn, set aside that ver- NCAA T Houst dict, declared no winner, ° NCAA eat eke acca stdos Thriftway driver Bill Muncey cried| ~ BASKETBALL “We wuz robbed.” US Amateur—Harvie Ward HOCKEY NCAA—Michigan nen SWIMMING NCAA—Ohio State ment, and the National junior and boys meet. Nearby at Battle Creek there was the usual excitement! Kelly with the Amateur Baseball Tour-/ man Doug Davies nament, ? with stick, tries The big tournament in state kick on the Rose Bowl 5 eee a £ K a ie ay “ ‘ : A os ce, <> ie ! ne HE. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1030 Favored Bears Primed for Tit NEW YORK (INS) — The Chi-| A sellout crowd of 67,000 and 15 and each ofjthe Giants to a 17-17 tle on Nov. 25,, becsune cago Bears, c of the) a nationwide television audience |the front offices T's. the Bears’ offense has been bol-| below par, & west, and pra ‘s eastern) will watch the Bears and Giants * ¢ @ stered by the addition of J, C.| and Herman Cs counterpart, the New York Giants, clash Sunday for the first time | The Bears, Who have beaten the| Caroline. : “| thigh nausele. the Yankee Stadium turf for| im the big payoff game since [Giants in three out of four cham| Used only on defense when the . the last time today before to-| Chicago won 24 to 14 a decade /pionship games, took a brief work-ipears were in New ¥ the| Were morrow's historic title meeting. | age. jout in yesterday before!|fiect halfback now gives Chicago). The two best teams in the Ne-| 7M and cold weather is pre-/fiying to New York, speed to the outside which blends| shape Football League will view, dicted for the 2 p.m. kickoff, The Giants, meanwhile, well with Ed Brown's passing and|No. ir clips and sit through a black-|Which means cuts of $3,500 to the| Watched films of the Bears |Rick Casares’ line smashing. > 7 session before trying out the|winner and losing shares: of about! Detroit finale betere working out | Tye Bears, the top “wba : stadium gridiron in a light scrim-|$2,300. Players take 70 per cent of| “&*ty unit ‘in the league, ‘lgreat eatchin ; ‘. |the pot, with the commissioner's! Since the favored Bears played| couldn't run against of a victory. ’ | “Stilt” Scores 46 Points. | i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [into the finals of the Big Sevenjbiuth, the Tarheels’ big gun,/beaten North Carolina : Followers of Kansas’ top| eey by defeating Oklahoma scored 32 points. 5 Sa peep teany. Wek Chamberlain's perform-| Third-rated Kentucky, howéver,|fied for the final by Stilt) Chamberlain's back on|#nce highlighted competition in|needed a basket in the last seven/bel to a mere 12 points in an} aided tonight. The Jayhawks (80) will meet North Carolina, rarked second Colorado for the title tonight. The points |"** vance moved |e! the Dixie Classic at Raleigh,/of 42 points while getting past/agninst Houston which N. C. with a 87-Tl victory over Michigan State 90-87. ‘ {Duke's Blue Devils. Lennie Rosen-| With 10 triumphs in the bag, um) oy. teams -to move into the Leaders Hold , a Manhatan A Cley GPs anil!) rrrxs cin (U.ofD-Northwestern Gos-"s == =< sclnto Motor City Finale == LONESOME BILL — University of Detroit Motor City tournament. Boston still failed to }teams are among the loop's lead- forward Bill Ebben (22), white jersey, was with- stop Ebben, one of the nation’s top scorers, as }®*®- other matches, General Con- out a friend in this mix up with five Boston ‘ he hit for 29 points. Detroit won 75-58. North- “ie 4 so cancun Uni | the second veyor defeated Bethany Baptist 6| By BRUNO L. KEARNS __Detroi versity basketball players last night in the western beat Wyoming 79-77 in game, ry el oe ott ¢ sat tric split, 3-3. DETROIT — ive entirely dif-|51.21, at one time, Boston was ice- cold { , | Varnish defeated Fleet Carriers (erent basket were Z 1 7 | e 42, Cole's beat Newberry Market| played in the opening round of the|tor ficig' goss ie the fires halt | Wreck Eyes ins eee 4 Grill 6-0. in the U, of D. cut 8 U Ruth Santecs Vo er ance house last night, Rote, 19-21, 21-17, 21-19 was Sharpshooting Bill Ebben clipped) ren, ¢-feet-, both sophomores led JACKSONVILLE, Fla, @®~Bob-jattraction the Gator Bowl has\Jimmy Johnson and Alien Ecker) feature match. the néts for 29 points as the ang the scaring with e by Dodg, the nation’s foremosticome up with in its 12-year his-land center Don Stephenson, League standings: FO gd of Detroit —— re respectively. “7 football bow! coach, -looked a lit-‘tory. Gator Bowl its ca) ieee fee ee Pint Wacutee: TO oe Conveger 51j™ University, 75-58, in. the ee tle wistful ‘as his favored Georgia|pacity stretched. to 37,500, has} Michelosen countered with quar-L. W. Cole 48 Fleet Carziors, 2 opening game, the Tech team prepared to tackle pow-|been sold out, terback Corny Salvaterra, half-inewberry Mkt, 44 Frayer's In the nightcap however, | boards, erful Pittsburgh in today’s Gator) Dodd named quarterback Wade|backs Dick Bowen and Jim Theo-|”? ‘s Grill’ 37 Moote's Elect. Bowl game. Mitchell, halfbacks Paul verge ey er Fyne; Fen — ; . e 6¢ ¢ iry and Jimmy Thompson and borough and Joe Mak H : Regardiess of the outcome,/back Ken Owen to start. In thejtackles Bob Pollock and Herman| V@SQUEZ akes if 6 et Dodd had reason to suspect Tech’s/line, he tagged ends Jerry Nabors|Canil, guards Vince Scorsone and). . ‘hee te gite amazing string of six straight bowl and Don Ellis, tackles Ormand|Dan Wisniewski and center Chock With TV Ring Fans i 3 : i f i f | : r é i 3 z H i i af jal aye3§ i ut Hel qHI gies covonapo tt Beene? 93 Pros Convene, « f MIAMI, Fla. Baby Vasquez,|U. of D. and Northwestern wili|Went clever, hard-hitting Mexican light- last === Hornung May. Miss Gameso': poeréS=>"But East Is Still Favored === id td i Gang’ Cage Titles |-ue ri *. his Pitt Panthers were just as) SAN FRANCISCO @—A swollen, Since the game's inception in|humdinger from start to Decided at YMCA anxious to shatter another Doddiright elbow threatened to keep|1925, more than 2% million dol-/The two eager fighte record, In seven previous bowl! East quarterback Paul Hornung of jars have been earned for the|*? toe and cr ets erin games under Dodd, Tech has nev-|Notre Dame out of today’s East! shrine hospital for crippled ant tn de we seconds in the YMCA Neighborhood Gang |ToPn), he ty H : 38 i ese Ex; {abut Refuse to. | fl hive Pe ee | + Sl awSeseSsan in af | i - 4 H : inte nny z t | : ! af i i zal aZERese Slwe i 3 A g &S ] & z P} 4 zB i { 1 aif fi 1 « bf be | lif ; : i l eoouwwawe-0.. i ga E 5% i : : i 72 & F er lost, West Shrine football game for © Saat cipled children, ‘Bat ‘he Bast@ ME sat the seventh Relerel Cine emerand aa rep. cham - * 3 Bl comuwnennut 21 ewwowensace ped mee “January, a eens one sae. _ Cpe ctisp weather was fore- mgood Game T hope, they” have|,corming, was slated to Tesume tang iq Kesar Stadium. ae ee vision, Chamglons will also receive| Serta Tet then ang at there fod BST she mato. Ara, Wi Sa cana (| Cte et Main Dome prove it tt peor ni vised—NBC at 4:45 p.m., EST. Area Wrestlers Seek BPA Picks Editor on 362). Wasttigton stopped|~™ Tech, which won nine and lost = eins wih Bl injury Ci. = Ypsi Titles Today as pS ne a etc the ie tt Wnners ook cal atgrinvestern M1301; contest. ’ . . + . ), 1:45. Gary Grikecheit to bring home a|‘n¢ appointment of Jim Fitigerald Birmingham GOONS. «alte ian wader «,| Hawks Bow at Flint wine = tourney got underway today. Eliminated from title contention 3rd. Hoop Victory lw om o 4 Champions and other top fin-Gophers Rock Bulldogs — in a 50-39 setback to Utley last crags epee f _ |night, Ortonville High has a chance) A big third period paced the Bir- SUNDAY RADIO the big event with members| ST. PAUL, Minn. (—Minnesota|to salvage 3rd place in the Flint/mingham Maples to their third tri-|Bears-Giants Football: WWJ, 2 the defending state championjrocked Yale's touring hockey team|Dye hoop tournament in a 5 p.m. umph in four season starts as Fitz-| p.m. psi High team currently leading |with three first period goals within jcontest against Flint Atherton to-\gerald bowed by a 52-38 count at|Detrolt-Bosten Hockey: WXYZ,/ the way. Awards will be presented|two minutes to gain its fourth/day. OHS trailed all the way in|Birmingham last night in the final) 8:30. individual winners. Their will be|victory without a loss, 5-2, lastibowing out in the semi-finals de-|1956 action for both schools, ’ SUNDAY TV i a no team scoring compiled. night. spite 19 points by Bob Hutchings.| The host club, f@Bturing @ welll a. css. estban: avi . ROLLADIUM (0), 1246. SKAT ee Se. ge 2 __Jatinced tne veraiet ‘with g apa/Detet Berton ockey: WHI-TY Pr othro s Unhappy, Ewy Coutiousss sess by “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” # — ae ios : j Bonogonino starred in the losing Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Ine. pat Sesto : "ee Basgrcersig ting bd 35 + ov eep dr yaponp oem pnw Ragone | oe i do oy hy The East, coached by Terry ae they would be distracted by/fense. * i Sg tee ati Seas | a Phone FE 4-4565 ‘tian oe cs ¢ z 4 E a8 i B é if ol, F] i i é 3 leneeSeus bof | ==] ao | heed Bee al Oe mens en mcs mes Y | weus98800 i ste , = 3! eneaaee a ing weosseoss Bl esccwweacee 2 Ferree e282 Hs te 3 i i jm Os Oey with any physical contact work , ‘ a f; visits from relatives and girl ‘ anhattan, 62, off Second ‘team right tackle Dick 147 W. St. John's 7¢, Villanova 64 into the game favored by — wired pr racy is Sod ee a a Deasy, co-captain -who—hurt--his/Kelly___- a Wy, Lawrence St. Albion 72, Buck Shaw of the Air Force Aca-|game in the Rose Bowl, There was no such gloom from|*"ee in the team's last hard/Erie 2 *¢ «@ ‘ . the Iowa camp but certainly there| Scrimmage earlier in the week,| qis. j was of will be all right Sy game time, Scere by Quarters the coach said. Pitegerstd ecco 6:70 DUNLOP ~ Goldeup Tubed- The Snowgrip Tire wa = 9 Trade-In LIFETIME GUARANTEE Wor meed ta wfincon dy peer: NOW 1STHE TM. on : ' TO BUY FOR THE WINTER AHEAD! nal ~ ot ons { os} Sl OSes ms re ase, Sl ww cima z Be a on Bl men aon it New Year's Eve........10A.M.to8F New Year's Day se éeee OAM, to CLYDE'S WHEEL SERVICE a HURON BO VI * FE 5-6467 I) 1124. W. Huron ‘| . eee, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 DONALD DUCK os isicdans * ea . “leycees Seek | Research Labersiory. Top Young Man ae a = fie, ; n on Jan. 1, 188, as a kick i City Area — , If you believe you know a young r, the satellites will be placed lin ep , ve at(man who has contributed greatly et ‘firea into spa ce from the/@¥ing the past year in community on ‘ Wr dice th the Pectinc area, the | Onee it reaches 300 miles above|Junior Chamber of Commerce ee ee ee : elliptical|didates for their ‘Outstanding - {Young Man of Pontiac” search. P Deadline for entries is Jan. 4, The spheres are made by Brooks! The title is given each year to Perkins, . Detroit./the man between the ages of 21| A - Equipped with the recording in-iand 35 who is considered to have "struments, they will report various!performed an outstanding record information about space back to|in community service in the area. If you believe you know such a i man, mail a letter in care of the BOSTON — Americans devour/Pontiac Jaycees, Distinguished) 7 * |\patmphlets at a prodigious rate. Service Award, Box 210, Pontiac, Enough are sold in the United) The winner will be selected from ‘States to supply every person with|these letters on Jan. 7 by three es gar : BOARDING HOUSE THE NEW YEAR HOLDS NO DREAD FOR A HEALTHY MAN WITH A BRILLIANT MIND, CHARITABLE : Seren pe cece + ; SENE — Te ee oe ay 7 AND INDOMITABLE WILL POWER! TO SPEAK OF / THE THREE MUSKET BERS! / } el — \ Capth : , Sires; | ‘Time ll § “ Zs SU THEM 12:29 a ef “aia : 2a time } Se 7 © 1966 by NEA Service, ine, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, By Ernie Bushmiller DON'T RUSH THROUGH YOUR MEAL ‘NANCY--- I FIXED MEATBALLS, SOUP BREAD, MILK AND PIE FOR YOU 4. nob ° CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner : eee 3 : . i PAY T'S LUCKY YOU SHE RAISED QUITE A RUCKUS WITH \WELL,ITS AsOuT| [/ BUT THERE'S SOme MISTAKE, LIEUTENANT! . r. esi ; SHOWED UP, MR. yOu fee hy.-4 WOMAN CLAIMS TO BE ING=, Os 1 4 92-29 OUR WAY WELL, PLL GO ALONG WITH THE ) ——j BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES sie oti dl } 3 = 4 fp 6, HE ISW’T! HE HASW'T [5] | ROP! OTHERS NEEDN'T = YOM; : a. BROWN DP ALL DAG) —77—] | TAI WE CAND SAP HIS | = INSECTS, THAT'S Fe — sy —|| HOSERS GD ELL COME ALL WE ARE! BEAT- Y ROWNING} \ ~ WS OOR BRAINS on, | , | a ,——+ — JT RAWILLIAM< © 1906 by WER Service, he T.-M they US Pat OFF ~.MORTY. MEEKLE EIR . . 7 | | v4 a ‘ BUT, OR. OTHERS" j = e \ ROD LEFT FOR GOORK , ‘ AS DSDAL THIS (2-24 By McExoy and Strieber [7-7] I Py * . i ie HOW ene) ws i eee $ 7: Ss Y 2 APA han cement, ULL 1239 By Charles Kuhn ’ ’ - PLL SKIP DOWN TH’ ALLEY LJ fj (NE NER... ~. all OTT : ‘ i eae ‘ ¢ P * - (THE PONTIAC PRESS __ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 4 _, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN = =—es: * eg ee fo 3 : sround r Brae , > hl THE HARRY MUNSON. KITCHEN—Dr. and Mrs. Harry Munson live in a pink section. The shutters are finished to match the cedar paneling, while.the cupboards | house on Wolverine Lake. Mrs. Munson has a pink kitchen,to match. Walls and cafe below are finished in natural The counter tops are all Formica in an unusual. curtains are pink, as is the wallpaper border above the hand-finished cedar cup- marble pattern. The* in the kitchen is a converted antique. boards. Taken from the dining room, this picture shows the interesting pass-through lus and the Shaffners in Roch- picture story because the photog- Houses We Remember =" "= caicses Our one regret is that we are By JANET ODELL » @® year or so of occupancy. Pontiac Press Home Editor There were exceptions to this, For our last Home Section of specifically im the homes of the year we thought we would | the Rothbergs at Lake Ange- like to reprint pictures of some / of the homes we have seen dur, ing 1956. We visited 45 houses in the 52 weeks; the other seven weeks we used special features instead of just one home. * * ca What we remember most viv- idly about the year is the pride played. Large or small, impres- sive or just avefage—every home : was a castleto its owner. Pontiac Press Phetes ful staircase has a curve at the bottom. Brilliant Ancther thing we remember emerald green is the color of the carpeting and Fisher brothers, it has been kept the rope bannister. Family portraits hang on the sate condition as it was originally, This ig A, iit se, Areva in a new home on Cragin road. This unusual raised esting. Six steps up from the main floor of the part of the pre-fab redwood frame. Kitchen units and one wall of ae { ‘ _‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20,150 0s as True Moderns | 4-BEDROOM HOMES S @ Atteched Garoge _ VETS Use Roof Color . pe ry Sa ing $ 3 00 cab a @ Loke Privileges —— A contemporary-style house with Medes lene at _ vente p ¢ leer | $] 4,800 ic7"ans a colorless, low-slope roof isn’t a ROS EH ' i | rR eR. T¥ modern house at all, according to many color stylists, To be truly modern, the color up their cash and stylist say, a house must haye| 19470 GRAND RIVER tion, as well as re color and color starts with the| ee eee will enter 1957 in a roof, KE 2-9060 The reason so many contem-. porary-style homes built more than are peers om bene ew looking 8 until : : than | \_T \ 2 Pp ] reg cently roots with tose than «Ge feot could be covered only with | rO BUY OR SELL mecfind teed ou industrial otrus- | ma a LAND Today, because of technical ad-| - lroots with as little as two inches| CO NTRACTS of pitch per foot can be covered with asphalt shingles in any of a wile vey of pastel or coe OM BATES a veel wiblenn & dlattauecll [ FE © 4.0528 | 1 IT PLEASES us | ————— Color stylists often suggest a light/ TO PLEASE YOu color for a low, one-story house, | because a light roof creates an il- lusion of greater height. developed for rervofing as well as FOR SALE— can be laid on top of an existing A DRIVE.-IN-GRILLE-HOME oe built-up roof, A drive-in restaurant vihas beet possible aceson " . at main crossroads, in the lake area near Fontiac | Machine Works ‘ Sav ® Tha ' Divan L ook Yes, it’s a “HOT” grille location with parking all | 4264. N. Parke FE 2-4121 “DREAM STUFF FOR HOME DECORATION _ Inexpensive aluminum tracks and nylon-sleeved |With This Slick Slip Tip around it. Neat, 2-bedroom home adjoining. —New slide-a-fold door principle allows use of pivots and bushing can be installed in 20 minutes, Extra pieces of fab + trem| $24,000 on terms for real estate and all. Will many new materials for interior doors—framed and door heights can be any size, with widths be- |, "i" PRS 0 Ot “That we your | accept part trade. | fabrics, woven wood strips, Plexiglas, West Indies ginning at 1'6”. stip covers can help to prolong! . . | and plantation shutters, wood afd hollow plywood. the life of the slip covery Place! “The Bird to See... these extra pieces, which when + ‘cut from the same fabric arel] realtor ward e. partridge Q ‘expert advises. The legs of a New/|hardly noticeable, on the arms and ~ Details of S tyle I d en ti f Y England chair or table are likely|at the back — the vital wearing)} 1050 W. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-3581 |to have a higher'curve than those ‘spots for your slip covers. f These pieces «re easily removed 7 peseae me eepmnan ese ate eee went [Antiques for the Expert ‘+ csvning piece made in| at'canhe washed or dey cleaned | Philade Iphia.. ‘at home in a short time and help . * 'to save the wear and tear on the! Sometime in her life a woman) bingo—she begins to dislike every-| Brass handles and drawer pulls slip cover itself. » like this in. ‘is likely to be bitten with the thing else in her home, particularly |Teveal age or period, and carvings live lantique bug. She buys. a little /her furniture. __|may, be traced back to individual | E OD ie 7A HEATING |thing, perhaps “a piece of old ~ ‘craftsmen, Other pieces show their | + ~~ igiass, pewter or @ love seat, ‘and Pr enige 4 fal. oa, erioning ene histor)" Inside” some clocks} — “Conditions Indoor Air” ‘tions, visited some antique shops | you'll find the name of the maker | ST \ 5 Ways All Types of |and read some books, she realizes ®"d directions for setting them, For Best ‘that for fall her interest, she is) drawn into the wood. fl a Oven |. —eatiael het speta, i Building Materials | antique-ignorant. She doesn't really Sometimes there is more proof, | Price and @ Regulated humidity — ne harsh | know one piece from another. | Such as letters found in old desks Quick Service © Filter cleaning — dust tree, tint “ ” and tables, Sack has a dated one Contract free . i CHURGH’S, Inc. hiwceaee? experts” gain such i written by clock maker Simon sans Sate ~ = ae Ste aad @ Continvegs motion—ne air stale a 1 107 Squirrel FE 2-0233 Gute vinta |Waterd. 2 * airy scat more DAWSON & WATSON . De Controlled delivery—ne drafts | Some study y the clock a more i . “ Jectively as others study archi- |than the sum agreed upon. It is eyerees |) Comfortable Air! KAST HEATING i tecture or engineering. Others displayed at the current exhibi- | Phone * a Be N. Saginaw 8 ™ eating i 463 $. Sagiaw FE 5-9259 eet ack write Ge Bele ot |tion valued at $3,500, Ornamental | Samed iy bt can | III I I TS TT MM aan Iron | Teste any: Ron ee to. they TORIDHEET \ \ . MIDWEST ‘SUPPLY | : \ WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT HIN & . Taheee eres ~All Work Guaranteed —Free Estimates! in. ; sor ae ee +. | \ REMODELING -| Comfort, Convenience ‘ , | Reliable Waterproofing | Ne Se \ sige cron! liable apleadgy od ig engl =f For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call \ * py Rik — Lead, = BASEMENTS yg _Néw. Complete sing \ A TOMATIC HE in TING CO. N) F H.A. pyre One Premium amich of tr beauty fron integrat: (Q 17 Orchard Lake Ave, re2-9128 01 No Money Down . FE 4.2575 ‘Home Owners’ [says one of the country's leading \esssserrrerrrrrrss pony ey sep caus |displayed some interesting mu- —Heaps of | sesty tall. fall . . . protect | ternational Antiques Exhibition and {them with Ornamental } Sale in New York. < ‘ Xi Here’s hoping that all | Iron Railings. Most furniture may" even be Good Wishes! ‘ the best things of; life CONCRETE down to the city it was 3 : come your way during in once you get the knack— If each of our good wishes the New Year . /. good STEPS ee — Pah 4 goo Y for you weighed an ounce, health, good frignds, suc- oe Vursiarty bibarete’ meurnnce policies ‘were required peo . | | you would need-a-ten cess and h time to protect. your. home your contents iret |: No Sections. to Be Forced tet at « ylance whether a chest] | ‘or truck to carry them ss: linaaas sgatnet theft looses and personal be Apart by Frost or ‘comes from Boston or Newport New Yeey to ve toate yer wea See uines ww i pe am. | Settling et ty ee PK whe separate con at a sa . i ad « * Cr ren fo tig pn eee mal YO args | emt te erg ct oem” ar | L- Pontiac Paint OBrien aaa & teasly payments available, Inquiries vited. ; . clares Sack, “while Newport fur- i : | STEP CO sare hes ws ctongated oval ball Mig. Co.. 195 perry FE 5-6184 || 371 Voorheis Ré. FE 2-2919 Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. | CO. | sn smcames, athourh seldom | ; 70 West Lawrence St. corner Cass FE 3-921 5380 Dixie Highway [| ciaw and ball foot ts square.” | A OR 3-7715 || The knee of a piece is often an. SEs —ALWINDO CO. i eal 1702 SO. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Suggests: 7. Beautiful Aluminum 1” Door Plan-Now to Make Your Porch or Breezeway a Recreation Room for All the Family _.. - With Plate Gloss Joloiasies Get LOW COST PROTECTION! Keep winter's cold OUT and fumace heat IN your home with low cost insulation. Soon pays for itself in fuel -sav- ings. Keeps your home cooler in those hot summer months too. * © ROCKWOOL | ®ZONOLITE ©FIBERGLAS © BALSAM WOOL © ALUMINUM FOIL © GOLD BOND FOIL LUMBER CO. ees “Where the Heme Begins” — 4498 Dito Highway OnSIaIT Drayton Plains _THE PONTIAG 2 PRES: | SATURDAY, RECEUEER 29, 1956 B Sai Stock of NATURAL | Building Stone | © Tennessee Ledge Rock | e Briar Hill ‘ @ Colorado Pink Ledge e French Lick Sandstone @ Tennessee Marble e@ Blue and Buff Tayco Rich Leoking, Lustrous Polished Marble Window Sills Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligation PONTIAC CUT STONE IMPORTANCE OF SANDING. - The above are sanded properly and improperly. These tests were run in a research laboratory. i M-59 (! Mi. West of Airport) picture shows what happens to floors when they . Phone OR 3-1594 Average capacity of a railway tank car is 10,000 gallons. Quality Sanding The. importance\.of a properly sanded wood surface as related established by actual laboratory test. ( , Two identical oak panels; 14''x- 36," were sanded with a power illustrated, the spring provides < sanding machine using “coatye”|generous clip-type holder for, (36 grit) sandpaper. One of the|sheets of sandpaper, small plans, panels received no further sand.|, blueprints, seed packets, photo- GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING See ee ine “fine Onn graphs and ar items, 8401 W. Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 grit) sandpaper. Then, two coats of exactly the | Same amount of clear finish were | applied in exactly the same man- STREETS than that of the coarse panel. 1 y TO 4 -RORE PARCELS (Actual Glossmeter readings — 4 “fine, 100: coarse, 33). In the) | SOME ROLLING AND [ise 2o'cess® | the cards placed on each panel! DED junder identical lighting conditions. | : : « * ca ] vv oOo . | These tests were made in the! : ‘research laboratories of Pierce & SOME WITH PAVED Stevens Chemical Corp., Buffalo, K. Duffin, chief chemist, the fol- WATER lowing conclusions can be drawn) . : . from these test results: | LOCATED ON THE EAST, _ |iursisn» meri-anie mrs WEST and NORTH SIDES 'to a poorly-sanded surface will) | Poor sanding. ‘dy | 3. When applied to a poorly-| aG ee plied will deliver maximum 4 4286 Dixie Hwy., | ievmance, ef Drayton Plains 4» gloss mote than 3 times greater photograph, note the marked dif- ‘New York, well-known manufac: | AND ‘turers of bowling alley and floor’ finishes. According to Mr, Robert! | | 1. More finishing material is_re- not correct the roughness due to} sanded surface, neither the finish jnor the surface to which it is ap-' Although the seven Western OR 3-1231 Over 60 Homes Sold in Lorraine Manor, [be sure to pick your £ homesite today! Available far inaiiane: suet Occupancy YOUR CHOICE WITH OR | | WITHOUT. BASEMENTS — — LORRAINE MANOR LA nf Dnwnini Danii > West Vi Downtown rontiac CITY SEWAGE CITY WATER Local Fire and Police Protection Drive out Elizobeth Lake Rd. to Fernberry—Turn right 1 mile to model. : Model Open Daily 1 to 8 P. M. bs ge Bros. ri) be a onlond, eu ) from a length of %"’ door spring AUTOMATIC Saves Money ie sick sic sare MOR SUN to the appearance and durability GAS OR OIL FIRED FURNACE. oe ‘he teal finish Was recently not only in a workshop but a garage). den or darkroom. Its advantage lies in its adaptability ner to each panel. When the to various sizes and thicknesses ~~ finish was dry, readings were |» ~sterial. pl placed in it. All are recorded on a Gardner 60 de- ant witia view and easy gree Glossmeter. reach. The fine-sanded panel registered FHA FINANCING : | je Occupancy (Create Space to Hang Wash ‘en0 nue (D@ staggered so that each row of | Winter days may be happy days| ving clothes can hang free. A - |for the family’s snow afid ice en-/nst piece of wood installed at a| | |thusiasts, but they’ often create ajsiant at the bottom of the ladder | jmajor difficulty for the home-;|will drain water into the tub. f {maker with no laundry space in|,’ on be attached to the wall * *¢ ® ; recessed into a shallow cabinet. | Indoor drying of inka nt . amount of newly washed clothing i usually difficult and messy, but| Way to Give Strength planned for extra duty as a Wooden sheathing may he ap- trying The drip of wet pied Geemelty y oe walls of clothes won't harm the ceramic ome to g walls and floor of the bath-|S8trength, There.is ‘also high insu-/ room.. Moreover, such driers as/tation value in sheathing when it 1. A line on a reel at the end of the tub. The line can be fas- tened to a hook at the tub’s other end, and will be of sight | when not in use. tub, These come in vitreous china] Alb- trol matching the color of the tilework, NEW and preferably should be put in) ~ place when the bath is tiled. Lines) WALL CLIP IN WORKSHOP [strung between the hooks will pro- MADE OF DOOR SPRING vide good drying space A workshop file can be made| 3A cabinet with a swinging arm rack, If the arms of the rack|i- are of wood, then paint them so) they will not mildew, ' 4. A ladder drier at the end of] a corner tub; The drier can be, built of two uprights extending) to the ceiling, with transverse rods | to hold wet clothes. Rods should | 5. A folding or extensible rack. | and painted to match the tilework, | ; }comes frdm such dutable woods as/ Duglas fir or west coast hemlock. i 14 The i iy He REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 1302 W, Huron St Al Fi All Nice Sound Stock Per M New JANITROL Otto A. Trzos a * This type of file may be used + “Please Hurry Homes Left at These | Wonderful | 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. | eo hal wy «02x48 tol6 — Eves. & Sun. WHITE € Lin. Call MA 6-6247 yy FIR Re ~FNo. TF OAK FLOORING | - ~ Per M Only $160 co § No. 2 OAK FLOORING =e Per M Only Only 4x8 eM gee 4x8-¥%, Fa phit Plywood Whewkcr * * te Scag S60, oi ite el ee ee RA € 5g? * ae eS ONLY 1 LEFT." with NO Down ~ 2x R weiss cas Civilians You Pay Only ie J UST 3 LEFT! x FOR A QUALIFIED VETERAN Al BC eee *) - BALDWIN MODEL HOME Corner & Cornell Phone rOmntond 8-8177 SPs plus taxes and insurance - OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 1,000 Seq. Ft. evn eee vee eaes .$95 ag 2x6 Fir Const. Grade, 1,000 $e. Fr. $118.50 2x8 Fir Const. Grade, 1,000 Sq. Fr.....$119.50 | ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND ALUMINUM STORM SASH eS er souete op¥ nr Sam 4x8xYq Plain M eee er $2.88. 2x8x25/32 Cold Bond Bond Plasterboard . "$110 per M 2x8x 2 Gold Bond Ext. Sheeting. $50 perM pay Ps Clear ~— eevee eee eee 00». te tee Beene Paneling 1x4 to tal2 Clear White y pes a seeee $445 perm Lid iberglas, 4 ee a ft. ccaccenss $4.25 © MONTHLY Wal PAYMENT. i Z ie : © Two Bedrooms © Full Basement "Meat ste Cirles te Caeeie © Full Closets with Sliding Doors + Lense Aitematic Oi © Plastic Tile Bath }\ @ Steet Casement Wind co FEATURES: - © Large Lots . ® Paved Streets © Double Ribbon Drive © Low Taxes —— Pe ee ee e We 5 : | x cS ae | | +, j acl EMBER 29, 1956 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY, DEC Huron Woods * Dye a half baths, Wise road. bly of all and one other meek armen mew er Wee OY | Swab down. the wall with rich soapsuds, at the bottom, starting * the new :, : : i then rinse with clear water. The bottom-to-top method of washing Aprevents hard-to-remove streaks Pentiae Press Photo! r a fireplace and a 12x10 patio porch off the dining rodém. Huron Woods can be siding reached by driving out Commerce road to Union Lake road, then left to Wise some road. Canal street on which the model is located isthe first road to the right off (Family Room ‘Livability’ Featured in New Homes ¢ BETTS hi: g° shee ply lit hi si rE it i l Ie 5 38 Fi 5 , i Hi j 2 : 7 t 43 arity Etke hie ef * Bias F i g8g7 ; i 5 e / DRAYTON : ) /DISTRIBUTORS =| a window.lighted, puitt-in vanity 4701 Dixie Mwy., Drayton Plains f Counter ORiendo 3-1224 | Genenar@ ececraye , : ALUMINUM — Waterford Hill |} poor CANOPY Esta |. shelters your SELECT tes | seen mare dvabie ll a she HOMESITE NOW [| tenpaed tine 4 Good R Why , ow finish of 2 coats of You Should uy Now! ba enamel never rusta, @ MANY LARGE LOTS cracks, fades or peels 2 $000 Caainacs wie * * 100 color combinations ° tow DOWN PAYMENT to choose from | $20. oo CONT | L &y . . " ea Q datorveats 3 ® 163 W. . Herbert C. Davis | FE 5-2102 FE 5-4311 : is screened from living room view by the fire- fireplace adds a super touch to this plan. It will place chimney. Bedrooms are placed away and) take care. of. an-overflow...of- guests, yet is. - the noisy area of the house. - "Famed Organ Tone ' Due to Pine, Mahogany 8} More than one million feet of ‘lumber was used in building the roof of the world famous Mormon ‘Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, \Utah. This is largely responsible for the remarkable acoutical prop- erties of the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle organ, famed for the remarkable structed of yellow tain mahogany, woods that were) hauled some 300 miles by ox-team from southwestern Utah nearly a PONTIAC PRESS Building Editor: Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the study Pian for The House of The Week, Design HW-31. No stamps CITY STATE. TTT iTtiTiitttitttititttittittiitititertiteit hs oven, separate hot plate, electric improve vision and keep the out- sink, standing or wall-hung refrig-|Side of the panes clean in rainy boards. Stairs to the basement, if wee ; you build one, are at band. an ad!Siding Gains Favor {J éoor and avaey. li Random Widths is recessed in an alcove’ J 351 N. Peddock FE 5-6973 | Ve af 7 x FOR" CONCRETE) MM <= You con depend LB FES Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service GAS AND OIL—EXCEL—MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates 3216 Rycroft St. FE 2-4970 | your. S& FAITHFUL CAR, OH, ORY ITS TEARS, } BUILD THAT GARAGE AND \\ HEAR ITS <\\‘ MA.BENSON fone, .«-8 549 N SAGINAW ST Pootiac 6 Mich Tré FE4 2521 acoustical prop- pine and moun- | i : CONTRACTOR Me serene wane Se 0 bene. an bt . Keep Farm Machinery Up To make sure important farm machinery is safe from remove all traces of rust and grease before priming and apply- on us for Y ... SERVICE... That’s What You Will Say When You See the “RANCHMASTER” ) IS TRULY THE 3-BEDROOM HOME for YOU! Come out TODAY and see all the features that make us proud of this home... GI and Conventional Terms Drive out Perry to Pontiac Rd. across Opdyke 4 mile to Model. OPEN 1 to 8 Daily — NOSAN BUILDING CORP. FE 5-7923 FE §-9121 , ARE YOU READY for WINTER? Order your storm doors and windows NOW at our low prices. All Extruded Aluminum *37.66 INSTALLED ae : WINDOWS see | STIS | MCO corr.. HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. * i he ACRE Gah + HILL, AND DALE—Near Walled Lake this brick home is in one of the newer subdivisions, Hill and Dale. Lakeside Homes Com- pany built the houses which are being presented by C. Bruton © Realty, Lots are 100 feet wide, 150 feet deep. A full dining room, room, one and a half baths Ridge, off Decker road. bedroom homies. Winding streets are paved, and” privileges are included. The model is open at 1885 Dawn majority . 0 spel 1 rg end Sesekiéet. sock ate tented A oe Wax Coating Helps Toys Last Longer. Now that the holidays are over and the kids have settled down to enjoying the toys Santa brought them, here’s a helpful hint for parents. Toys take a beating these winter days from snow, slush and mud Doa't wait ‘til to imecall the mew TIMKEN Silent Automatic HEAT you've alweys wanted. Our new ” imetalia- ; Sun eueaaes you install now! to coavert cnt henadienk omnes to doom sion burning, economical TIMKEN MEAT. NEW EASY-PAY OFFER any youngster gives a new posses- protection of a wax coating. Youngsters properly and the general hard wear that These new treasures will stay new and last longer if given the instructed and New Home Cooling Units Improved and Simplified . ilies discover the benefits of year- round home comfort and ‘see units being installed in their own neigh- borhood, they are not going to wait The business of cooling Amer ica's homes came of ‘age in 1956, lan industry spokesman said today. Dollar-wise, the year was the largest in the history of residen- tial air conditioning, topping $14 billion as compared to less than $5 million a decade ago, according to Richard M, Locke, air condi-; tioning manager for Minneapolis- Honeywell Regulator Company. “It was also the year in which many theories of residential com- fort Were proved sound,” Locke shop for central cooling plants for their own homes, too,’ Locke said. much longer before starting to) Install now—pey later! No money down! And our convenient 3-year terms mean low monthly pay- encouraged will get a kick out of polishing up their playthings. They should be reminded that a surface with considerable dirt should first said in a review of the industry's s reed : be washed with soap and water. Tricycles and oe a ca Down aymen ‘wagons, scooters, doll buggies we 4 : slides are a few of the items that © 36 Months to Pay will benefit from such care. Established 1910 dardized in 1900, Electric lamp bases were stan- This means, he ‘said, that the buyer need wait no longer for the introduction of new air conditioning concepts, better equipment, or low- 2i4 A wall cabinet with side panels that fold in on a stationary Bi - on in: the automotive. in- center portion gives access to A. ELBLING. & SONS 4% Merigage Available 3 BEDROOM BRICK with fell basement # Heating~—yy-Air Conditioning} --- $280: DOWN... Sheet Metal Roofing Occupancy by Christmas 73S. Parke FE 4.1504 maduber Mille FR 8-326! compact, easy-to-reach-for hand tools. Pattern 214 contains illus- trated directions for making it with four or six panels according to” your needs "It will be>mailed for 25c. This pattern is one of five in the Woodworkers’ Packet for $1 dustry, future models may contain’ minor changes or be subject to — price adjustments," Locke "But there is little likelihood; Hg any major changes in resi- idential cooling in the next few i years."’ CONDITIONING COSTS LOW _ VETERANS! New 32 bedroom homes . , . full price $9,680 $500 moves’ you in! Monthly payments aa low as $59.31 including everything! Act Now! Drive oyt today! MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-9 P.M. Pty cle north of Welien Biv. AVON | INVESTMENT CO. FE 5-9237 The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hilis, New York Know Values of Morfgager If you are remodeling a which you consider poorly paw ed for. today’s way of life, you might like to consider what mort- gage lenders list as the seven main parts of good design, ‘ 1. Space. This means plan- ning floor area for maximum livability, for a flexible arrange- ment for your family’s living habits, good traffic circulation He pointed out that residential air conditioning now costs as little as $600 installed and that operating costs have reached reasonabie lev- els—as low as 25 cents a day pro- rated over a year for an average installation, Locke's firm—a leading manufac- turer of automatic controls for air conditioning reported that its pro- duction of thermostats for home cooling increased 121 per cent over last year. + * An even greater increase was noted‘in production of control pan- els and other devices to monitor the automatic operation of resi- dential cooling plants. “This was due to increased standardization of cooling con- trols by air conditioning equip- ment manufacturers,” Locke ROY ANNETT, Ine. 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 through the house and ample storage areas. 2. Style. It may be Cape Cod, Colonial, modern, fanch, split- level, or whatever; but an attrac- tive, natural enclosure which ex-| presses the space horiestly. | said. “In the past, installation and wiring of a cooling unit and its controls was often a tricky and “Ithe other over to her. neighbor, Hices and hotels, Builders are he- ginning to recognize its potential) 6. Color. This phase.of styling as an aid to selling new homes. Ae ee See Se 3. Siting. This The iene ectentiag the house for maximum light and air and exploiting the natural con- tours of the land. 4. Materials. Use them for a harmony smeoth and satisfying of texture, color and mass. Avoid a hodge-podge. : +| 5. Comfort. Be'alert to the elec- system that is adequate for light conditioning, air conditioning and other marvels. is important for the single house as well as to the neighborhood. a ee trical way of life. Have a wiring! | Syntron electric hammers and power saws. Tools for | every need. New Electronic Baby Sitter Out Concrete Surfecers end Nqw you can even buy a babyll Senders: Belt, vibrating sitter, ' and disc. It won't do the dishes or tuck _ in. Clarkston— st Waterford -- D Plains Area the kids into bed as. will that litte Teepaullns, miss down the street. Electric drills. But this one will keep an “ear’’ Jacks, open for the children while you're down in the laundry or away on aj} quick errand. Mixer Park, Inc. ) 245 Elizabeth Lake Ave. Pontioc 18, Michigen . | Phone FE 5-8780 fee FEF} ' : L i : which makes the Com-ette, has re-] ceived a score of reports from |i When the mother has to dash out to meet a train or : the milk supply, she connects one unit near the children and takes who listens tothe children while she's gone. The units have a range) of one-half mile” and can pick upi— even the sound of normal breath-/— ing from a distance of 20 feet. A tamily in New Orleans has gone a step farther by installing a more extensive intercommual- cation system which enables | grandmother te “sit with her | grandchildren, ages 2, 4 and 6, from her own bed. This system also enables them © Fitered, humidified dreviet. ~ to call each other instantly in any ng warm oirt emergency as well as permitting nts to “sit’’ with the heen while they’re in their own CALL FOR FREE living room or bedroom in one] FURNACE INSPECTION house and the children are sleep- ing next door, ) May spring bring you pomp a health, sum- mer. bring you joy, autumn bring aide sans ” oenetioenaah and winter pr contentment for you and 1 this wonderful year of 1957. ne G & M ‘Open Sunday 12 te 4 Genetructien Co, 2260 Dixie of Telegraph — "Weta 2-1211 ky & soaps The two families have homes on| KALAMAZOO adjacent lots and have installed Teletalk units, “selected fromm a OIL FIRED col e line of intercoms |- oped by the company, between the WARM AIR two houses as well as in each one. Thus, they can talk to each other CON DITIONER on the intercom for hours while \ carrying out household tasks, leav- ° Completely automatic! ing the telephone free. ®@ Delivers maximum hect from * * * every ounce of fuel! Fee Estimate Ve 5 tee Si oe = No Money Down! 3377 W. sree uae William Lechner} : Aluminum Self-Storing WINDOWS and 10 WINDOWS § It is not necessary to treat a northern hard maple floor with 27. N. Cass Ave. water. You can dust it clean with FE 2-1821 a soft brush, dry mop or cloth. : If it is soiled or spot stained, rub with a mop of cloth slightly moist- { A MA 2Z0 ‘ened with the penetrating seal you used in the original finish ah / @UALITY LEADERS SrmEE TeO8 one. Careful With Sealers! Sis as Mow [AUGUST JOHNSON | be! Make sire that the penetrating) 1957 GAS “IDEA” HOME -.. ° Realtor hood. the ohjective of grad deen) you, tae at, Your hardwood at Magnificent Mt. Royal ys ewes toot house, ‘The objective is ‘attrac.|"oor will not darken the wood oF] ya, lly and 16 ral 4-2533 tiveness for the afea as a whole, | "alert Spot erage ela | tn Bee RE TRE TO cp 96 pet heh ru ————————— to 1957 eee May the New Year be Son esac as ee w appiness, n with seceen ei cuaeae neat with nt and ey 2 STORM DOORS C. Weedon Home ce met LS ES Sibi Spee Ses ee 5 ee oS 13 . # f a g gF ih ; ns Inc. every 100 persons injured, 26 é It is further inicated that ejected from the car, he 4 a ,ithe closet. Michael got out — fast at er, ‘CHICAGO # — Joseph McAr- a was a free man in slid 18 feet before grinding to a i the word — for the|halt yesterday. 21 years. m restoring all his) handed|1 wouldn't run over a cat.’ tle exploring in a closet at his home. To see better, he lighted a candle. The flame ignited clothing in & moth- smelled iCat’s Got Nine Lives; Kid’s Lucky With One DALLAS — The cat wasn't hurt, but David Sibilia, 16, and his pint-sized European-made. car skidded %6 feet, overturned, and Tt all happeed, David told of- cers, because he “swerved 80 Postal Drivers Pass Test IMLAY CITY—Postmaster Earl E. Secor announces that all postal drivers here have qualified for, the new U.S. Government Vehicle Op- erators’ Indentification Card which is required by law. The safety pro- gram in the Post Office - ment included road tests, physical examinations and safe driver Two Men Injured when their cars collided on Hatch- ery Rd. at Frembes Rd. in Water- ford Township. in Parachute Tangle People in Pickle as Vinegar Sours Town in Flood n Two-Car Collision Two men were injured yesterday SOME OF THE FIRST — City workers Jewel Bolton (left) and Lyle Lavoye unload some of the first of hundreds of Christmas trees which will go up in fames Jan. 5 during a Parks and tage v : CEMBER 29; 1956 3. SATURDAY, DE Poutiae Press Phote Recreation Dept. “Burning of the Green" cere- mony at the Northside softball field, Edison and Montcalm streets. People are encouraged to take their trees to this area Jan. 2 and 3. ‘Tis Burning of the Green on the Next Week's Scene ee emma: Order of Arrow Meets (Charge Loitering Against Eight Pontiac. Police Raid Drinking Place Eight men pleaded guilty today) to loitering charges brought as a’ result of a Pontiac police raid on! an alleged after-hours drinking jplace early this morning. ! * * LJ Paying $25 fines set by Pontiac’ Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum) were: Kenneth McCuntock, 37, of 949 Kettering St.; Ted Gaskin, 31, of 367 Linda Vista Bivd.; Charlies) Lowe, 28, of 363 Linda Vista; Jesse) Turley, 41, of Ferndale; Henry! Council Alleged ‘After - Hours’ |- | To herald the end of the Christ- mas-New Year holidays and to prevent possible home fires, the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept. is sponsoring a “Burning of The Green” ceremony Jan. 5. * a * At 7 p.m. that date hundreds of Christmas trees shaped in a ‘huge star, will go up in flames. Preceding the mass burning there will be a half-hour program of of Christmas legends and traditions, by high school students. Residents of the city are asked The program, the first of its kind in Pontiac, has received the support of Fire Marshal Charlies E. Metz. “By this time all trees are dry and are becoming exceedingly Ford Mercuty Division to Boost Model Output DEARBORN (INS)—Ford's Mer- cury ‘division said today it ‘will boost 1957 model output by 43 per cent in January, turning out 40,000 cars as compared with 28,000 in December. well above fwo million units in 1957. The first United States census was taken in 1790. It listed 3,929,- 214 inhabitants. hazardous,” he said. “This pro- gram will eliminate the problems of householders in dumping trees while doing away with dangerous fire hazards.” * * AJ “This whole program is depend- ent upon the people of Pontiac,” Leonard T. Buzz, director of the event, said. The estimated size of the star is hoped to be 150 feet in diameter, Last-Minute Buying Boosts Retail Sales NEW YORK @—An upsurge of lith - hour Christmas shopping boosted the nation’s retail trade this week, it was reported today by Dun & Bradstreet. Total dollar volume for the week ended Wednesday exceeded that! ‘Office Open Monday’ Swineford, 28, of 763 Portland St.; | Dewey Stewart, 29, of 194 Goings St.; Perry Roberts, 46, of 77 S. Shirley Ave., and Robert Camp, 26, of Union Lake. ee * * * They pleaded guilty to loitering at 491 Franklin Rd., raided by seven officers about 3:30 a.m. Tony Stoiloff, 65, of that address, pleaded innocent to a charge of illegal liquor sale and was freend —- $100. bond pending _ trial. an, 3. The raid wag conducted by Lt. Donny Ashley, Vice Squad Det. James LaPonsie, Sgt. Hugh Stim- son, and Officers Gerald Navarre, John Bridgewater, Thomas Here- ford and Robert Rood. Township Clerk Says promote the ledge’s spring conclave which also will celebrate the group’s 30th anni- versary. Vice Chief Frank Breza of Utica was program chairman of the ban- iquet. He was assisted by Larry Elzerman of Utica, Jerry ‘Bada- juco of Farmington, and Richard Trombley of Mt. Clemens. Other speakers at the event were Commissioner John W. Hunt of Farmington and Pontiac District Scout Executive Van G. Jones, pastor of the Utica Meth- odist Church gave’ the invofation. Braidwood. The Rev. MacDonald checks ‘Were found in the posses- sion of an ex-convict in Lansing. ‘They were printed in 4 prison.coun- | America’s y @ MORE LIGHT @ EASILY OPERATED, extruded aluminum sections aad and upkeep latches. DURALITE Duralite Casements afford greater light and ventilation, Built of sturdy, ost Beautiful Windows ALUMINUM AWNING TYPE and CASEMENT WINDOWS @ NO UPKEEP @ SMART APPEARANCE INSTALLED G CLEANED require & minimum of ce Equipped with roto-gear, underscreen operators and diecast Easily and economically installed tn any type of constructioa. i \ | | | | f @ | * ql 1992 Pontiac Drive WEST BLOOMFIELD — Frank Hallett, township clerk here, has announced that. his office in the Town Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd., will be open Monday, Dec. 31, until 4 p.m. Petitions for tion Feb. 18, Hallett said. Ortonville Study Guild to Entertain Patients @.— Michael Tyler, 3, did a lit-|housewives ‘of Tower Road in a pickle last ‘night. A 2%foot high vat at.a factory burst. and poured 45,000 gallons of vinegar down the road, Housewives manned their) broors and sought to sweep back, the. onrushing flood. They tried to, barricade their houses with car-| pets piled at the doors. But, ‘said Mrs, Doris Jenney, up through drains and squirted all over the place. Firemen finally diverted the river of vinegar and began pump- ing out cellars. It’s Not a Capitol Idea, Fs 2 shill € : - ‘ " 2 | ompare This Home | FEATURE for | FEATURE nominations for) township positions must be filed at his office by this date in order to be valid for the primary elec-/§- ORTONVILLE—The Study Guild here will be host to a. ward of el- derly patients at Poatiac State Hos- pital Wednesday, Jan, 9, at 2 p.m. Next meeting of the Guild is planned for Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home Bi 2283 el Bred sn More Than 50. Homes Already Sold! - Choose YOUR HOMESITE Now in Clarkston’s Most Desirable Subdivision Your Choice ip Pull Brick 4 Bedrooms— 2 Baths or 3 Bedrooms—full Basement Ranch Home Here's a fine suburban home that compares to homes sellingefor almost $18,000. If you're looking for a home you should see the New with Homes Costing ‘I ,000 More! | "$350 Down to Gl's Open Daily 1 to 8 WE HAVE Slag Blocks LIGHTER IN WEIGHT Which gives easier handling on the job. LOWER IN PRICE Gives you the economy you need for bigger profits, ACOUSTICAL AND _ INSULATION VALUES Order Yours Today LT BUILDING PRODUCTS FE 4.9531 _ Near Orchard Lake and Telegraph i i] - §Saxon, Luana Patten, ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 By Carl Grubert Czech, Radio to Stop Playing Soviet Anthem Pontiac Theaters.. OAKLAND Sun. Thru Jan, 12: “Giant,” Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean, Sal Mineo. e i : E 5 : : ¢ i it STRAND Sat: “Friendly Persuasion,” color, Gary Cooper, Dorothy Me- Sun., Sat. (Jan. 5): “Rock, Pretty Baby,” Sal Mineo, John i £Y New Year's Eve: “Written on the Wind,” color, Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall. New Year’s Day: Kiddie Fors inee and “The Pathfinder,” George Montgomery, & Ie a as There are about 4,900 women in- surance agents in the U. &.. Make Reservations NOW for MAKE THIS THE MOST GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE | .. |. . Pb te you have ever had! Call one of these Clubs, Taverns * Sey fo, a. ae or Inns for reservations NOW to assure you and your party accommodations. "STREAMERS Celebrate the - ; As the old year draws to an end, many peo make Ut ot good “bh resolutions for the coming year. 2 One good resolution is best illustrated by three liste monens wih show by their actions that they hear no evil, see no evil and speaks, no evil. Ot girs, tee: o sot fiave to coker our ‘cary compte anne > YEAR” listen to gossip or mischievous talk about friends. Don’t shut your =” LIQUORS-WINE | SpeitiyMake It a |__FER 4g . ae, a . ie a py : 4 eee {oS The monkeys brown but their clothes brightly colored, p eck re Fe 7 To the Music of Cut out the monkeys slong the black lines. Fold the supports om Nia @ tos 3 Music and Floor Show rouk SHOW DICK DENGATE er ag "] srxe—wne | His “ESQUIRES” ot Nose suomssieos shuns io con to feung Ronee aaa DIXIE BAR |———__. Coffee and Danish Coffee Cakes served to custom- and His Combo tions, have challenged constitu- ers before they leave. with SALLY BROOKS Hotel Commodore Show Bar | 2592 Dixie Hwy. Dems Challenge tionality of state laws involving |Absentee Ballots mhcontee” chr: Sa: ae 4195 Dixie Highwoy—Dreyton Pleins ms in Rhode Island g i i : f 3 3 5 rE PARTY-PARTY-PARTY - All Star Floor Show end Dancing to the Music of the Big John Swing Caravan BY e@ Favors ©Hats © Noisemakers SCRIB‘S HOUSE PARTY Western Swing Music by _DELL'S INN, PEG Leo) C- a Koha HELD OVER Hurry — ‘Don’t Be Too Late — Call NOW | ‘ ae A % | ce om ue Call FE 22961. ovo _| SR | SURES OAR AN FESTAURUNT | mses 130 S. Telegraph FE 4.6981 Come Out -- Join the PARTY New Year's Eve *FAVORS *FUN Fux & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations : . JIMMY DINNERS ROLLINS * CHICKEN ot the Piano * STEAKS _Bob’s Chicken House |) uck PALACE EDDI , Av lata Cc: ale 4 Floor Show | - TOMMY TIMLIN . Sensational MC ART MEE © Comic 1-Man Band PHIL’S INN 2982 AUBURN HURRY — CALL FOR RESERVATIONS DANCE sii tre et Where the... | tt New Year Starts | “3 rant Ae rds” | Join Us {ee | pecang AP New Year's | @ Fun @ ’ | JOE at the mt fa | © Entertainment @ -HAMMOND ORGAN . Hats, Noise Makers « « « | a Revie 6". DANCING EVERY NIGHT |] 55.00 Per Couple | CLUB TAHOE | gain ten] DINING prone sine vce A | $412 Dixie Hwy. ] Waterlord, Mich. | At Its Distinctive Best | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., = We Insite Banquets and Private Parties” a ong — i : ieee: eg HILLS ad THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 new schedules for 14 lines by the machine, They agate wB. — Georgia, Maryland, Mod. South Carolina, Vir-|latest picture. West Virginia — were * * honor of rs a mon-| Byer since he started in Mack|scanned my copy of Variety for Sennett comedies, Bing hag sung/listings of his hit record, “True inhi 45 oc Gresby Will in New Dramatic Movie By BOB THOMAS prgssure HOLLYWOOD WW — Without a/Bing won out. it's Bing Crosby in his| His songless film doesn't mean [ME GRIPPING ali the way and CAN LIFT A at the end a dramatic surpriee | “TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN“ PLUS “GABY” win every picture he has made, lyears. But in his currert film, iby the set to see how this revolu- ition came about. “It was my own idea," he dis- character is not an entertainer; }company. * * * “T always figured before that 1) |Was a crooner and people expect- jed me to sing when they saw one janybody's going to run out of the ‘theater and demand their money iback if they don’t get a song out of me. ; “I think it destroys some of the) illusion of a dramatic picture if you throw in songs. ‘The Country Girl’ would have been better with-| out them." * *« * Bing said the picture's producer, Sol Seigel, wanted to include a, number, since he was ‘subject to jeven the dramatic ones of recent) “That’s just where I want it,” he said. “Then it can stay there|# “Man on Fire,” he doesn't so for a long time.” imuch as warble a note. I dropped The dise has already gone over iclosed, “I figured if I couldn't . ; ot ‘get away without singing in this) Bing admitted he’s keeping ipicture, I never could. There's active in the record field, releas- really no reason for a song. The|ing songs he has recorded for his Be Songless from exhibitors. But that the Groaner is soft-pedaling the vocalistics, He eagerly Love."’ It was fourth. up ‘he a routine “sakedown on Christmas night disclosed a one enterprising inmate had re-lby Exploding Kerosene — devised a near-perfect .| ST. MARYS, W. Va. Five dwelling, was seven miles north ny : gg ee perished Friday in a firelg¢-this Ohio River town, which destroyed their rural home} jy; was not clear immediately ‘Santa’ Calls Back Gifts From Ingenious Inmates ATLANTA @®—The Rev. Bill Al- lison, chaplain for the Fulton County Jail, gave all the prison- ers a Christmas parcel contain- United States are receiving Social Security benefits or benefits from related public and private retire- But Santa had to go into re- verse. All the pens were taken'ment programs. 5 Killed in Fire Caused two grandchildren, the office re- ported, re es The house, @ one room frame how many of the family survived. The sheriff's office said the fire neaucnegsinenteiegh was caused by exploding kerosene The first airmail from the U, S. _imainiand to Hawaii wag flown . -\ag the route opened on November men Speece, their daughter and'23, 1935. the million mark, becoming the’ * * * radio show, He's playing the disc jhe owns a small manufacturing field now, since he’s no longer, junder exclusive contract to Decca. How about some rock 'n’ roll for him? “I'm over the hiil for that sort of thing,” he laughed. “That's al lof my pictures. But I don't thinjsthe younger kids.” What about the new singers? “I think this boy Pat Boone is: ‘a real comer. He's got a good voice and a nice, clean-cut ap- pearance. He’s everything that the other fellow (Elvis Presley) isn’t. | | “There's room for both of them. | But Presiey has to broaden him- "| selt out and learn to sing bal- lads." | * * * Of his future plans, Bing said ‘he'll probably ‘quit his CBS radio ‘us oN = rs. | FEATURES AT 11:05 - 2:36 - 6:02 - 9:33 ELIZABETH TAYLOR -OASLESLIE LYNNTON © GUIOL ame IVAN MOFFAT » proovtse av GEORGE STEVENS Ano HENRY GINSBERG STEVENS + oeesenteD ” waawen ence teats COMFORTED Ano CONMGUCTEO BY Dimitar Tromnin « WERCEDIES WecAMEIOGE * SAL MINED. WY eam LAST sis = poueone acl Lg | show after the first of the year. ‘1 Autos Crash, 20th of his to do so. | HIS GREATEST | HIT SINCE “HIGH NOON" ARTISTS presents GARY COOPER —— | Reports that he'll sign for a regu- % lar TV show are false,’ he said. ee ee 5 Die in East al From Pittsburgh; One Survives Collision on Slippery Highway PITTSBURGH ® — Five Pitts-, burgh residents, including four teen-agers, were killed last night in a near head-on collision of two about four miles from midtown. ‘ The tragedy was among the | first to be reported ‘on the nation’s: | highways as the New Year’s holli-| | day period began, And it was the’ ‘worst accident reported anywhere! Hin the nation since 6-p.m. local time yesterday. “Just how the wreck happened jmay never be known," said po- lice Lt. Charles Colosi. He added, |however, that one car May have skidded after rounding a slight curve and crashed into the other vehicle. Stanley F. Puchalski, 31, was the lone occupant of one machine. | Like the occupants of the second car he was thrown out of his machine. He died instantly. The driver of “the car carrying ;Colosi as Alfred Daugherty 18.' | Killed with him were Dorothy Sal-| |mon, and Mary Alice Healey, both’ 18, and Barbara Hines, 17. | The lone survivor of the Daugh-| jerty machine was Harry J. Haney, ! Tite's in serious condition from shock and can’t say just what i happened.” Colosi said. |Community Theaters Judy Hotiday. * paul Poue! = j Reasonable Doubt,” avy ie nerews. @ ‘ues.. ars.: JRun for th entor, CinemsScope, Richard Widmark ¥ napa Champ.” celor.~Pred Mac “Showdown a Abilene,” color, Jock Mahoney, Martha Hver: “Pal Wind to Jave " calor Pred ‘Mechturray. Bat.: “Between. 2 Heaven and He ‘gibe memateepe, Wagner, Tere AS JETT RINK +1" Eteeest go’ arate Sor - oun, hes oot Best Things In Life are Pree.” nemaScope, Gordon Mac- _ Wed., aig or Walk the Proud 4 Land,” bye ae. * Wal-if ter ‘bienaaa, Seas De in, Brandon yroaggenl ‘The egos “Showdown at Abilene.” Jock | gu Tues.: wy C 1. the ne Pirates;” ‘Fes Par is — / * Sat. ima Tbbert ‘we acner. Lining, "Heaven and “The La Vagos,” toler Cinema- Maureen dnen ‘at Ab iene,” [Martha Hyer. —~- rtson, ¢ Tender,” Bivia P G saa vtebte “i inh _— rd ‘Troubie.” Bowery Parm.” : Bw Tues.: “Tea and Sympath: Geesebreee. color, Deborah Werk doles t.; “Toward the Unknown,” Holden. autos on a snow-covered, slippery highway in Baldwin Borough’ 7’ °S"S "4 S44 44444 55S the teen-agers was identified by| “4 CCOEOOOCHIP ONE ee ee STARTING SUNDAY! On Our Stage! IN PERSON! ~ SAL MINEO DAY NIGHT AT 8:40 P. M. (Only) — su"? JOHN a Witten: by HERBERT MARGOLIS and WILLIAM RAYNOR - Produced by EDMOND CHEVIE A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE = / EXTRA! CARTOON “CALLING ALL CUCKOOS” ¢ SPECIAL “BLUE COAST” ee ee eS ee ee ee morning services. THE PONTI AC PRESS. SAT URDAY, DECEM BER 29, 1956_ Churches Plan ‘ latch Night’ Supper Parties, Meetings Slated Waterford, Rochester, New Hudson, Ortonville List Events Many churches of the area are planning special New Year's events. Included are scheduled masses at Our Lady of the Lakes,|’ Waterford; New Year's party ang buffet supper at St. Paul's, Roch- ester, and a watch night service at Ortonville. * * as Waterford On New Year's Day there will be masses held at 7, 8:30, 10:30 and 12 m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, it was announced by Father Fred Delaney. This is the same schedulé as the Sunday . Rochester St. Paul Methodist Senior Youth Fellowship has planned a New Year's party and buffet supper: in the Social Hall Monday at 9 p.m. The group includes high school and older youth. Hosts for the party are the Rev. and Mrs. J. Douglas Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Rebert A. Slone. A planning meeting has been set by the Men’s Group of St. Paul Methodist Church for Thursday, Jan, 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of the church. Object of the meeting is to-plan for a pancake supper and Charter Night. William Crosslin has charge of the coffee hour. Ortonville A Watch Night Service will take place at the Baptist Church here on New Year’s Eve. Young People’s groups of the church will be in charge of the program. New Hudson The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the New Hudson Methodist Church will_hold a Watch Night) Party New Year’s Eve at the church. A social evening will be fol- lowed by a religious ceremony in the sanctuary at midnight. * * * Rochester St. John’s Lutheran Church has’ set Jan. 20, 8:30 p.m., as the date for the annual installation of the new congregational officers elected at their recent election. . Officers are: President, Paul Heftenaiaters view president, Paul On the Board of Education are Calvin King and Adolph Gerdes. House“ Committee chairman is Kenneth Hillman. County Deaths Mrs. William Priechs IMLAY CITY—Services for Mrs. William (Mary) Priehs, 89, 2434 South Fairground Rd., Imlay City, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with bur- ial in. Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Friday. Mrs. ’Priehs is survived by her husband, Wiliam; a son, Roy;- two daughters, Esther and Alice, and three grandchildren, all of Imlay City, William L. Mathews NORTH BRANCH—Service for William Lee Mathews, 62, of Brown City, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Blackburn Funeral a Home, North Branch, Interment will be in the West dada Ceme- of Burlington Twp.; é + Your PTA Is Plannin: TROY—A fish dinner is to be offered in the Troy High School cafeteria Friday, Jan. 11, before the Troy - Fitzgerald basketball game. Complete _™meals, Doom System’ States Trustee _ Prepared by of Supervisor, Clerk at Farmington FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — “I think they doomed the water sys- tem," Elise Avery, township trus- tee, stated following Wednesday night’s board meeting. She referred to statements made by both Albert Gain, supervisir, and Floyd A. Cairns, township clerk, that they did not think resi- dents of the dry area could pay all costs of the proposed system and pay the difference, Board members gave much of their time at the meeting to dis- Official Refers to Talk: that the township would have to) cussion of the proposed water au- thority to be formed between Farmington City and Township and a portion of Southfield Township. The beard authorized Pate and Hirn, engineers, to estimate costs of running a water main to 12 Mile road, They also ex- tended the time on payment of property taxes to Feb. 23. The supervisor was also author- ized to obtain cost figures on a dump truck with grader blade that) will meet specifications to the county road commission. Gain, supervisor, Earl Scherfeus, Farmington city manager, and Eu- gene Swem, Southfield Township supervisor met last week to dis- cuss the proposed water system. Baldwin Resident Dies in Home Conflagration BALDWIN w — John Bruce, 68, Baldwin last night. fled the home when the fire first broke out. Oscar went to another brother's home nearby to find help, and John apparently re-entered the house. Cause of the fire was not de- termined. died in a fire which destroyed his’ frame home, seven miles south of Troy High Fish Dinner; Preceding Jan. Il Game Troy High PTSA members, will be available to the public from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The, association said prices will be nominal and serving will be ‘by Troy High members of the Na- tional Honor Society. e * * Marlette About 1,200 persons crowded the high school gymnasium here re- cently to-witness the Alumni-Fac- ulty game. The finds from the event totaled about $300. Grads won the contest, 24-16. Gingellville Slates New Year's Dance Eve Dance is being planned by the Gingellville Community Club for members and their friends be- ginning at 9 p m. Dec. 31 and last- ing until] 1:30 a.m. Jan. 1. A four-piece orchestra and caller from outside the com- munity will furnish music for dancing. ‘There will be favors for all, ‘Annual Grange Dinner Set for New Year's dinner at 1 p.m. New Year’s Day. program. Part of the program will be put numbers, (Six at Berkley GINGELLVILLE—A New Year's Refreshments wil] be served in the basement where. cards and shuffleboard will also be available. ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange 973 will hold its annual pot-luck This is for all grangers and their families, and will be followed by a on by the county extension office) land there will be several musical inCouncil Race Incumbent W. R. Judee Opposed by Marsano for Mayor's Chair BERKLEY—Petitions to fill four city council posts, also that of may- or and justice of the peace are be- ing circulated here. So far, six candidates for the eity council have taken out peti- tions, They are incumbents Law- rence C. Widmayer; William rT. Duncan and Clarence N. MacDon- ald. Others are George W. Kuhn, Daniel W. Dobbia Jr. and Mark Waleez. Three of the council seats will be four year-terms and one for, two years, For mayor, incumbent William R. Judee will be opposed by * year term. Incumbent Ralph F. Finley will seek re-election as justice here. He is so far unopposed. Deadline to file petitions for the Feb. 18 pri- mary is Jan. 21. Lorraine VanWagner Wed in Parsonage NORTH. BRANCH — Lorraine ‘Van Wagnen of Lapeer and Wil- liam Henry Patow of Imlay City spoke their marriage vows at 8 p.m, in the North Branch Metho- dist parsonage on Wednesday. The service wag read by the pastor, the Rev, Karl W. Patow, an uncle of the bridegroom whose parents are Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam T. Patow ef Imiay City. The couple was attended by Sally R. Cole of Lapeer and Albert Lindke of Imlay City. After the ceremony, luncheon was served the immediate families attending. At Waterford Home Gardeners to Arthur Arnold and Mrs. Gil Every, have chosen “Dried afternoon's program. They will show methods of pre- serving plant life, using the two brothers,| WATERFORD TOW NSHIP— The Waterford Branch of the Woman's National Farm. and Garden Assn. will meet at the ihome of Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 5872 Andersonville Rd., at 1 p.m. Thurs- Oscar, \48Y- Bruce and bia brother, SS—VaNUaTY 21, 1957, at 8 PM Amend y one week previous to said hear- curt x NoTice OF PUBLIC SALE ‘an Ordinance eniitled Bloomtiei (Town- in the Pontiac Press, s newspaper “unsatisfactory” in negotia- | 4 otice is hereby ven that on ne Teh ‘ship Zoning rinted and circulated in said County. of Jan $57, at 10:00 "section TV-—Resiaence |” Zones ‘change PWitness, ‘The Honerable Arthur. cE — A public held. Jan 14. 1987 wt. 8: ol gy ys ae Us Toray howe thereon. owsshin. ef Town- Poains enime ‘Or and Map. pf Area of Lot: a Residence 2 Zone where adequate public sewers are avail- able no Ewolting shall be erected or use Pair Arrested raise, they will re- ASTOR housed thereon, Where sewers are not available no ofwotns shall be erected or used on any having an area of less than twenty-two thousand (22.000) square feet and a width of less than one hundred fifty (158) feet measured along the minimum front yard depth line forty (40) feet back from the front lot line for each family housed thereon. The ghese requiromente shalt not pre “ vent the use for one family of any lo’ ORDINANCE NO. 1327 existing and of record at the time of An Ordinance to amend the Building'passage of this Ordinance and having Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944 known) ‘an area of less than ten thousand (10,- as the ‘Building Zone Ordinatice.” /000) square feet, but not less than sev- Adopted December 11, 1944. jenty- five hundred (7,500) square feet | Reconsidered Decsaier 21, 1056, \ Section Vi—Residence 3 Zones change Effective January 6, ragraph entitled Area of Lot to rdinance to cinend the Building the following: of Ordinance No. 944, known Area of Lot: In s Residence 3 Zone, no uilding Zone Ordinance.” ‘dwelling shall be erected or used on any City of Pontiac Ordains; lot having an area of less than twenty- two thousand (22.000) square feet and * * * The Duiiding zone map of the Building q width of less than one hundred fifty Zon rdinance is hereby amended to, (150) feet measured along the minimum The: husband, Lawrence Griffin, | provide “that the land in the description front yard depth line, orty (40) feet t |hereinafter set forth, be classifi back from the fr line for each | 20, told police he believed a forced) {Commercial 2 tamtly housed thereon. in pne_ recent burglary |, in Burglaries Young Man Says He Forced Wife to Assist in Chicago Breakins Homestead Park Not to put a “strike into operation, AUBURN CHICAGO — A young couple was held by police taday in con- as the “ The C ection * Lots 100 and 101 Homestead Park No.| The above requirements shal! not pre- City of’ Pontiac, Oakland County, vent the use for one family of any lot deeded ‘existing and of record at the time of pas- if from the north part of Lot 101 and the sage of this Ordinance and having an ast part of Lots 100 and 101, Home- jaree of less than twenty thousand (20.- from an average of| His wife, Ann, 22, gave birth on| [stead fart, Subdivision We. 1. ) square feet, but not less than sev- mad ounces. The infant is in. an incu- of the City Plan Commission and said and.may be examined by any on |Commission ts hereby appointed to make ested. a final report upon this amendment to | pital. {tits , Comminsion | previous te the panne x to re amend- Mrs, Griffin was removed tojment is adovted. pursuant to Section 4 the women's ward of the Cook! of Act No. 207 of Public Acts of mah amended. ee County Jail after police in sub- |* “sretion 3. leas th paSTATE or MICHIGAN —In the Pre: , hat not a" an Seen (15) days bate Court for the County Ls urban River Forest . filed three notice of the of the Juvenile Division. burglary charges against her. |this dment shall be ff ing Richard Orville Le t ry ry 3 amendmen sha, bi ” a. eernin, char Trviile ec, minor, Police said Griffin admitted 29 newspaper of general circulation in this| Cause No. 1 14560. burglaries in Oak Park, iver. pt that such public hesring is hereby; To James O Lee, father of child. F 8 ” ubun Fo Rn : [Mapa Bt December 11, 1986. . Petition having been filed in this Court Section nee hall tak ffect t f t ro tathe he th peta iner'ch "s ® ake effec ono the fat. + of the sat minor child ts | Park, where the couple lived, ':19)" Gays from and after the date of unknown and said child hat violated since last August. ithe moastee, by od City Commission of ae sa ihe, State and thes said ana Griffin told police that in a Te-| Made and passed by the City com.| ora ae Cou Unter the jurisdiction cent burglary of a home he and mission of the cuy of Pontiae this 11th) Im the name of the people of the y of December, A. D. 1956 and adopted) his wife were forced to make a| after reconsideration bv Sats Of Michigan. you are hereby Ro- hurried exit when the occupants “#0 December 27, 1 “inter- iLOOMPIELD rae |bator in suburban Oak Park Hos-| DEFY RULES In the matter of the petition con- the City Com- tified that the hearing on said petition j will be held at the Oakland County. Serv- WM.’ W. DONALDSON. lice Center, Court House Annex. 1260B returned. He said he jumped to} ada BR wvaser: West Blvd, in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 8th day of Janu- ary, A poe ors D., 1957, at mine o'clock tn the | ithe ground from a window and| | ‘then he caught her. e {feremcen, and you are hereby com- * oT _ man to appear persomally at said “T think she have bee Rear a public hearing to. be, D*RriNg n ‘mus ave N held by the Bloomfield Township Zoning _1¢ beimg impractical to make per- Board at the Bloomfield remnant of. sonal service hereof, this summons and the hurt.” | Griffin said. |fiee,. 4200 Telegraph Road, =. Men day notice shall be served by publication of undersig ned ‘will sell at public sale ithe paragraph entitled A Moore, Judge of said Court, im the City [tg the ‘hiahert bidder for cash, one 1957\the following d Area of Lot to (pontiac in. said County, this 27th Sport Coupe, motor No; Area of Lot: In a Residence 1 Zone d&y of December, A. D Pontiac./where adequate public sewers are avail-| (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE, shall be erected or used) (A true eon Said motor vehicle is stored at! able no dwell nspécted Judge of Probate ston any lot ha MURTHA GIENA R. ing an area of less than} address. FUNERAL HOME Motor Amtelene ae uven|__ Help Wanted Male 6 4, 5, 8, 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, Zi, 25, 26, 28, 29, 85, 89. J oorhees-viple |: The Pontiac Press FOR WANT. ADS DIAL. FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 6 om, All. errers should immediately. te — no eg the day of publication after Bo first tasertion. ©ASH WANT AD RATES "2 61.50 $1.86 62.76 3 1.90 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 6.0 5 2.25 4.08 6.00 J 277° ©6488 7.20 7 3.18 6.67 8.0 a 3.60 6.48 9.00 ® 4.06 129 10.30 "aden tee A FEW working men needed at once for outside work, some mechanical experience helpful. Apply 1064 W. H 0 and 11 a. “octets aE Es eae sian for jocetion. Call “4 0 Ww fares 6: “ane ATTORNEY nation for an Sein eee rec graduate pian- Bing to take bar examination, Reply giving fp hn agg educ zolsry expected, Address ee ed Press, Le ar Have en Fae tater ha eae MAHAN REALTY CO. wis W. Huron st USED CAR SALESMAN INDUSTRIOUS, RELIABLE MAN W D FOR OUR F. VING USED CAR SALES PROGRAM. EXCE’.- COMMISSIONS — OF - 80N; MA ~~ 711 8. SAGINAW [—2 EXPERIENCED igh Sd t mechanics and 1 dercoater. Grow~- vice manager, ‘Crissman Co Help W Wanted Female 7 ARE IN DE- tomer ace qpommenee high- est in history. Territo now available for women to pond asod income. FE 4-4508 or P. O. 560, Pontiac. CAR HOPS, NIGHTS, TONY'S __Drive In, 2709 Auburn Rd. Utica. COUNTER GIRL, MARRIED. BOB'S __Coney Island. 147 N. Perry. EXP. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT _Phone FH 3-0782, Sipekiy WOMAN NOR BABY- _Sitting. Stay in GIRL bw CARE Fon 3 one cis housework, Stay nights. tht ; OR WOMAN, HOUSEWORK __and care of children. _PE 5-3720. > Cook, stay in home p= Mays “ein house ag tog x Mi WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 SMALL children, walle mother works. Vi- of Auburn Heights. FE WANTED: CREA AS HOUSE- k © for widower alone. Work Address no * R, D. Cox, 1442 Ora St, Oxford, Mich, WANTED: peti Bg = pp charge. Ca’ GReenleaf 46733. WOMAN OR GIRL TYPING in general * Pontiac __ Press, _ hom | ls WTD,: Compina ATION OFFICE grt and bookkeeper, with exp. ei tc aah ‘W. Huron, WOMAN CAB DRIVER, STEADY, Bb xeri. "A “Apply. = he wy after $ * pm. 8 Hie" We, “pontine Jat Trail, Toute LADY FOR nag 9 dictation, One conics. ‘baus Must have traneporation, Alray Manu- facturing . 4279 Lapeer Rad. ____Help_W Wanted 8 8 os. woes FOR GOOD atkins Real Estate Sales Unlimited opportunities, lenty of floor time, eads and listings. Two reliable persons needed immediately. Full time. R. J. Valuet, Realtor. Member of Multiple Listing Service. 345 Oakland Ave. REAL ESTATE N OR saleswomen ‘"r new home pro)- ect in Pontiuc, Waterford and Utica area. Exp. referred. Rose Hill Realty ” REawood ood 2-9060. WANTED yEAne PLAYER FOR weekends 3S Male or female. FE Employment Agencies 8A MIDWEST PONTIAC’s OLDEST, EM- PLOYMENT AGENCY IN- xno Dl OU TO COME 1N A a 408 “S G) N Trac STATE BANE BANK BLDG. FE PONTIAC 18 W. Huron ED 12881 __Instructions 9 9 BEST WAY DRIVING SCHOOL Get more coryeng penne for your dollar, Call 6-5586 or FE 8-0217. Herbert soley. LEARN TO DRIVE SA WAY AT “SAFE-WAY”" DRIVER TRAINID " : Bus, . PE 2-2253 Res. FE #-1045 Work Wanted Male 10 WOMAN ™ TO) > BABY SIF DAYS. 110 | Judson. after Spm. _ Business Services —"Little Red Riding Hood” to you. Northwest. | automatically with the cost of liv-! jsaid ad Dee. 99, 31. 36 how ary a A an tauare feet| Probate Register, Juven'te ‘Division Flowers 3 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7); Work Wanted Female 11 ——Sasioess § Services =_33| Painting & Decorating 20; Hobbies & Supplies 24A | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. tC clean, PE 54-3036. Eves. FE 17-6087. ALL IRONINOS © A BU. PICK and delivery, EM 3-0059. saat OR INVALID SITTING. or Eves. FE 2-962. CAPABLE WOMAN WILL CARE smal] child in my home- On Sasha’ baw Rd. OR imngaty LADY WOULD LIKE sitting with semi-invalid or fa... LS) ik or IRL 22 WANTS | BABY ‘BITTING and housework. FE 2-639. oma. 3 Wants | TS “BABYSITTING PE 2-7639, ihowiines 3 a ‘MY HOME. _$3 bu. EM 323M. an wants work in Oxford ill yoy. Own transportation. w' ve FE 5-9080 et SN WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WATER- tor vicinity OR %-8623. ____ Building g Service 12 A-1 jeep AND BLOCK WORK. Basement ip faeinoee and chim- neys. ae A-l custom CARPENTERS, finish, remodel, FHA tree Gordon Fiattley, EM _ 3-0482 A&B TRENCHING Fe ba Water line, Field tile. A-\_ LAYING, —prengge, ME & FIN. Licensed contractor 3-1647, Pontiac Hardwood host Service, DRY WALL Af MACHINE FREE estimates. No too big or _ small. 1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT large. Guaranteed work. Ph. FE __4-8604.: BLOCK, BRICK, Sa shea. WORK and fireplaces. FE 2-2468 CEMENT CONTRA CTOR. RESI- . Sento and commercial, rE eunnt 2 is OUR SPECIALTY. _Floors, base EM 34979, | PIRE CHARLES 5B BURCHAM, Lhe fai . 230 Endwell. Walled Lk. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK WORK, FE Carpenter Contracting ROUGH OR TRIM GET OUR BID. ‘ROUND THE CLOCK russes REPAIR, CLEANING, _and service. FE 8-6618. Fish SAREE. OLD gone. Sarl w. Bills, PE GEN BLDG. REPAIR, BRicK- plastering, carpen- GAURANTEED ROOFS — ALL kinds, Est. 1916 Hugus Marsh, eee eee oo genres FE ote L.A. OUSEMOVING, sauippes . PR 40450, L. FULLY A. iG aie FE 2-4405 ier Us Give YOU A PRIcE— on shell Fome &@ & . FE ie arages.. F MAGUIRE LDERS, I- , building service. ercial or resident. And ad- and . FHA terms and free ganding finfshing "Phone Er TERENCHING AND _ BULLDOZING PE 46841 Supplies 12A Maswelere: Fnde OD. hence Ra, i 13 ee a AUDIVOx 101% N work, Also chimneys. No} job too | A_PLOOR SANDIN A-l CUSTOM DECORATING. WALL. 1p NEW SCRABBLE SETS, $3. PAINT LET U3 LAYING. haan) - QUALITY papering, steam service. Com- | 4 number sets, $1.69 up frames Bid om the sa's of your contract _¢._ BUD ) Bieta "PE 82080 _merce EM 33435 fo "BACKENSTOSE, Ke you se a &-\ PAINTING AND DECORAT- FE 21414. w. M. Stout, Realtor LOOMPIELD | WALL | CLEANERS. — 9 Paper hanging and removed. | ad alls and windows. Reasonable. ens 'gacinay 80. Ph FR baits Free est. "No obligation. PE 4-1 PAINTING. INTERION anb | _ Notices & Personals 25/7 ™ Seen" Bves o's a xterior, hanging, M | DON'T SELL YOUR LAND - ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL | Thompson’ ¥ Meten | AVAILABLE | on have teen ee and trimming Get our bid, FE ii PAINTING INTER sRIOR & EX. for New Year's Eve. Modern and | CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. _2-T188 terior. 10 per cent dise. for cash. old e music Bill Variety | 75 ron St. FE 4-066) CHAIN SAWS _ Guaranteed Free est, FE 40205. | —5e>¢, EM en y PAPERHAN ONG, PAINTING. | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIV: CASH , SUMP PUMPS Plaster repai Ease your mind of worry, Know about rs. vi ass Rees eete—repetees PAPERHANGING, ma Sana 1 OR consultation, PE $5201, IN A FL ASHI ay A ay WAGE mca am ply Siorsina. Wau w wise |ANY GIRL’ OR WOMAN NEED- getimote | No job too big or small. res cleatied a Paper res removed. > Mes Oe ene Poe Pe For your ‘and contract, est ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R ~ FAINTING Pa PAPERHANGINO— Army. ai The Salvation | service. "We also buy equities, a, et eee Pine WALLS CLEANED ion | Acrotred Knapp Shoes A. JOHNSON, Realtor Senta — weatina SERVICE Physio Thera A ed Herman 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Purnaces, cleaned, & re y PY 2Z1A 2070 atrport Ra OR 3-1502 FE ed. 3310 Crooks Rd. Roches- | ~~“~“~~~~~~-~-~~"~ | DAINTY MAID FOR 8 . 42533 pat ISH MASSAGE ® THERAPY. | _Mrs. Bu PE 26814, 93 Mark LAND ACTS. ax Lose! wud i. a. a - Gye toctatans. 16 Linccin ri SPECIAL, » ookd. WAVE.| HJ. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. “IN DEBT? IF SO, _Wanted Real al Estate 32A OU GET ACTION chard Lake Rd. PE 45862. NELSON 0. PURNACES | —nAVER's RADIO & 7¥ Dersonal attention when s ve 7. gheened, secviced and installed. Resets. t ow B erase icht nent: TV Let US. “yeu for all types ne proj hs PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-| ~ <2 cM Call Us today te list Your home pair. FE 17-0251 after 6. DAY OR NioHT Tv sERvicE.| Give You | Place to Pay K. G. HEMPSTEAD PLASTERING, RESIDENTIAL, rE Si stRaka Ease Your Mind 102 E. HURON sT_ gsgenerelel sot vepete 7S Oe. GUARANTEED TV REFATA. ANY Restore Credit rE +004 __Eve._ FE_s-0s10 ee oun WG] EBB aresameer| «© eregny | CONTRACTS WANTED —~SAWS MACHINE PitED | Typewriter Servic : at hav mantbY BEACH Tio" Bagiey me | ~2beremer ert 22K) NrCHTGAN CREDIT | fovi,neticeie, “sant ince Furniture Refinishing 16A cee ® somo Me COUNSELLORS foned contracts. Clark’ Real ‘Es- and Otfice Sup-| _ ABOVE OAKLAND THEATER 4 pings pe Gea) or FE Lain NEW CUPBOARDS & DOORS, RE- ply. Ge 17_W, MAGAZINE Ask for Mr. Clark i, pairing & antiques. PE 5-162. : Uphoistering 23 cute 5 reetals. re oo asemmrance Agence 7S See arin | ON AND AFTER FRR DATE as patz,| SELLING YOUR INSURANCE eure St samt. 7B ties! sible for any debts contrected | PROPERTY? oF aut —. _ CUSTOM tame BL EM by any other than ae ha 4) M ade Se Dey you * list me = INSURE BY PHONE Shia ree” est 2 Pontiac. , Bes You save time and money. my BA a RING —— | a5 noone + nomen of every type. 2 re tee ossas | SCIFCOVERS. DRAPES 2 nep-| Travel Agencies 254 Russell Young PLANNING A TRIP? AN 4 “~ F AMSHIP REALTOR - BUILDER MAH win, aOTO a CO. POUND: MONET, AT CLUB TA- VATIONS & TICK 412 _W. Huron FE ¢4528 1073 W. HU: "FE hae F oer: MODERN Tt UISES — HOTELS MORTGAGES Laundry Service _18| framed ginwes in gray case, vi AG TRAVEL | om ooco sere LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP. Fairgrove tod — st. FE a On PAMELYLAUW c) si op goto |¥ CASH FOR EQUITIES wo Laundry, FE 27608. . 3 Seseneres modern Ge Nts, Oot the ROY KNAUF. F Realtor | ronson NEEDED _Moving & Trucking 19 En! MOVING-HA Reasonable _ ASHES fog R Basements. etc, +7615. APTER LL WeN prong e Need sn "ARNOLD ‘D REALTY. BILL PE 55033 . hauling Trucks to Rent — 2 en ne MENT we: oa Or have, ATER ax ; t Te. crmplet on, Realtor ontiac Farm an Industrial Tractor Co. $250,000 a years of Edw. M, Stout, Realtor K. L. .. Templeton, Realtor 2539 Orchard Lk We ore spectatiets in jatine. We are « the leading tredere of Pouties sre. Do on fon feel -, ail ‘or an a -_ fe ier 8 eal tate, We have have comes, business NORRIS & SON REALTORS 182 W. Huron Phone PE 41587 ‘BUY OR oELL, ey * Pri elt or 1%, orice 1s ee ae cca it “2 us prove it R. D. RILEY, FE 4-1157 600 ene take Lake Rd. LISTINGS WANTED EQUITIES. ‘Leslie R R. Middleton BROKER Johnson ‘= Bold over 95, “e ‘Vistings, Bove Eanse waiting for all ¢ ost cue quick, oon A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 4-2533 “CASH” For your equity in 24 hours. ARNOLD REAL ESTATE 710 8, Telegraph Roed _FE 5.0676. FE_5-5783 _ a ~ Rent ent Apts. Furnished “33 “Room FOR REFINED WORKING fe'3 <—e Ps rrelng. Douglas. ist FDO “PRIVATE. CLOSE in Clean. PE 48838 tance utilities, ret i oR 3 ADULTS. ‘3. WALKING KING DIS: 4 ‘Hospital. 4 i ROOM ‘PRIVATE ENTH ENTRANCE, 1 100 Norton. a RC furn. Murphy good ation. ad only, 102 Washington, FE i RMS, » MI ail_ modern, $10. 9 ~2ROOM PRIVATE BATH 1_bdleck from Sears. eli mR RMB, 187, FL. CHILD WEL- =, Stagebvaie. J PE 65-1977, T Rooile AND, BA Au utilities Miurniahed. $12 pee ot XN. Perry St. 3 LARGE CLOSE IN. ve. reese 7 & 8, me! . .. MY 20171. 468 8 Broadway, Lake cY new. Aduite 42 W. Huron, PE cluded. a . Aduits trance Ban pe seed iy om =. Saturday Sad” senaa . 383 Brow 3 ADULTS ONLY. Ave. 2 ROOMS WITH PRIV. BATH. ADULTS line 7 RMS. AND BATH. rated stov LOWER. 48284 for NEWLY DEC- | -—— All utilities jurn, 49 James |% | RMS. AND BA L 700 Auburn iN. | | 3 SE be - : = = ul yee 3 z & 7 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM peeetes 2 matieg Dt mecker: lient location. 1 acre of ground. Paved road, School bus service $85 per month, Lease available. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-6165 8 room & bath on Bald- win Avenue, ofl heat, immedt- ate possession . John K. Irwin FE 61201 1372 ONLY. 164 W. PIKE. cu a Tr , ; SHOW- ediate ogeupan ip m_ bung ers, All furn. #90, O18 price, fron from ‘868 se month. | with new off unit, 906 month. Orchard Lake, PE 2-6907. . WEST } aR 5, . BUS ee ca me re Near , ke new 4 . ‘ ’ fur . Near sen peat em Oe | cro, Gules Mea Pa | Gem fi Sita “neers i 5 NE een TARE APFRACTIVE3 | Adults, i ‘'NION . ® tunities: furnished Hartland 3873 re 10% W Fe 2.0963 OE gar" a aes _OR 32217. jo rae at tase Lobe LM gg Bintan Birth Srpder Lavender > fp “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1058 Sick OF HAM ® E For Sale Houses | oe For Rent Rooms 37 LADY — PRIVATE ENTRANCE. FE a and water. er re tates. oe “seat cs, wt. TV f**k ladies ; Reng ROR TRY oe @ W. Kennett, PE ~ Rooms With Board 38 CLEAN ROOM, GOOD FOOD, MEN sant STYLE MEALS, VERY clean, PE 5-0377. 14 Matthews PRIVATE ROOMS. NEAR TOWN | 0! and bus, $17 weekly, VE Convalescent H Homes 38A For Sale Houses 43 "tiring coe see retinas yan | |} Enon Tort aes Fs |“ ALMOST NE Hom black top nice onty CRAWFORD AGENCY 53% W, Huron st. PED 4-154 MY 3110 @ EM 3-200 screens, Pot oe eg $1,000 dn. a8 cress. PONTIAC - 14 &. Aw BEHIND JOSEPH | Westown Realty Co. -~ : PE 6-004! GENE’S DR. lea List Y thea Partridge 3 BEDROOM NO MONEY DOWN OAKLAND COUNTY CONVALES- CENT AND REST HOME INC. men aod gone eesien'| LOVELAND Pontiac. FE §-9004. ibe’ Case Lake Rd, Mooge Harber HAVE V. oR 32-4878 41061 convalescent. Men & women. Reg- HOULES LAROE AND SMALL In- istered in Bi eataite of Pontiac. ab é ROSE McLARTY, Bkr. Hotel Rooms 39! FE 22162 OR FE 53578 HOTEL AUBURIN s. $780 tp $1,000 ‘Sous. Also sueer oe} Beteamaoe |“ P. W. DINNAN ere 24130 | # W. PE 42871 to Down Payment wervate beth, iocas, clear aria : ee Ea eee on weekly. OR > TH ____ mo ay 5 Rent Stores 40 down payment. P. mal 20x80 STORE: SPACE. (NQUIRE 208 RD: $= a call Om 3100, Voorheis After 6, call OR 37038, Rent Office Space 41 | sunt Home FOR RENT On ABLE OFFICE SPACE| corner lot, electric, sewer available at city in cen- | and water, PE, 41152, Sect, Wee Seu gee ‘Sos ed. gas a Pease | «© Hon ype ae OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, BUN- ain 4340 Dixie Hwy. H. J Herida er AT ELIZABETH For Sale Houses 43 Cury 4 room and bath in Twin Country Has 1200. Only *EMBREE & GREGG age ga moe 2h et MN san NOTHING DOWN a gy Ny Bothing: dows Wor further details ARED H HORSE CORP. J Kcr =| FOR THE HANDYMAN | -Buy Thru Partridge Sie Thru Partric petutiy foraahings, tat 8. ad 3 Bedron B ROGE en ah, "Fae SY "OWNER 5 BEORWBRICE or easy bs Leslie R. Middleton FE 8-003 on wiae ound BY. OWNER, 3} BEDRM. ar Union Lk. Be we dealers, OM $0083. 2 GILES Ranch Type as rooms, 3 BF na yey 4 floor. pene pul bes basement, coal acre ~ pty in a good : land- vILES REALTY © Co, 2 W, HURON ST OPEN 90 RianED, ONLY. éis00 R, J. V. VALUET, ‘Realtor ‘ULTIPLE. aT LAsTiNO SERVICE Eioneer Highlands 3 bane vat. Gas. Sens garage. he gy now!!! » i, « five “9 side area of the ¢ : we have had —a deep fenced lot. for your children. Price $11,500 and approxi- will move you in. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor pn SHieh or OR 3200 ad PAY O’NEIL, Reatlor 78 03 or OR Sooo | 8 PONTIAC - \¢ aon reo mode geo A = hed nial schools; bus and stores Better at call B4 Ge Ed Gordon today = this | Shepard Rity. | OL 1-7511__ 2880 Tienken Ra. =| ft ee! eee good ay eg og ty Dole Late See. 5 jeeme, sul Sommer lot, Sane end ee wits ‘We have other off the water to ee? TROCKE | or gos SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M, 1594 Duck Lake Rd. eat. Al Mt paved street, base- also tiled. Pric at rt14. 800 with +2,600 down. GI resale, CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 4693 or FE 448 sa‘ ater ater, Biche ae Seeere design and well construct- $5,050 FULL PRICE—Located ort god om paves ot, vo bed — Almost ee 4 ig! —_ oe! tits, amos $6175 Cl LARK | pclae STOUTS me sishiteter The Choice of selective People 2 MODELS NOW OPEN 3 or 4 Bedrooms 2 or 214 Tiled Baths Family Room General Electric Kitchens Scenic Windows Plastered Walls Lifetime Tiled Roofs “Redi-Wired” Approved by Detroit Edison Co, Sewer, Water and Black-Top Roads New Hickory Grove Sch’ Low Bloomfield Taxes 2 Models Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 5 2626 and 2639 Berry Rd. Near Woodward and Square Lake Road 3 INAER ore W. Murce me Ponts Ay ee WEST SIDE . R. Hiltz. REALTOR FE a WATKIN S HILLS OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 15 P.M. Pian to see our mode! homes on Bayb Dri : 2 br with conver Only, 12 Tem thie fine deyeop $15,000,00--$16,000.00 4 NR KENNEDY | ER. ; a he gs o Bent ~~ E ~ no Milan’ Village 10 ‘Mohawk: Ne Lass Yay Agents, ude Giroux-Franks HAYDEN |=B&Hc= =i fou pows - mors tome.| .WEST SUBURBAN North Side. Wiring com: . Dry hoor Bag ‘tee $B Po Is fehs eae| C, HOUSTON REALTY |» RP AL ESTATE IN . ‘ ee EST Si ore wu damace” Nore] LOW: DOWN PAYMT | Clarkston Leh gl room. hom ww ie } , = 3 bed- ear . schoo: 9 ' ee sate Sette aris] Estas |S ee ee ete mee. sows paymes! — SYL VAN REALTY CO, | tepsbie. $11,000 with 53.500, down ard Lake Ave PE seas | $000 yearly. § miles ay gg lg org i IN SYLVAN. SHOPPING CENTER | gq! s:foe, 5 room ome, Pout coun Savment. Lake. LOW) sULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wiih S08 dows, 6 mes | Se a ts Tesale, 3 base Tats foun wil buy tel Tal a rs cae —— down to 4% per cent "mortgage. soils lend themselves to @ Va- 141 DRESD + oe eer om ee eee OPEN 2 TO 5, SUN. cee epunes.tat| ie eee es | Gee ee ne ee ee lity af titus heme lends ‘feet Bry com fort- AS SOMTIAC REALTY, ng : finishing to dor but livable, e200 able family Uving Situated end | 137 Baldwin ee eee cry. Brag etn, oat | wat teak Spacious | ies ving toom, feo, n= ng, a-™m full ryasomeat * ei farn cerami Psa mite tic cat Sch s eee rage. #00, terms. ” y Annett Inc. lot. | on gas pom red For Sale Lake Prop. 44) -rohcanvoa si PE 200) BEA\ PA AND ‘ errs 4 ooking, Walters Lake. 60 5100 ins Soracre golf course td 6008. Low dows | » DINNAN 68 W. Huron RU SELL Y ONG eer Tern sy oWnen 7 EDI cas RRIS BY M., OAS Wot atv +] OR 27146 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —— fe YEARS ED. For Sale Lots 4 neat net ~~ Mod * Siew wie full base- eS O00 DOWN VACANT LOTS ment, nese, 4 and VACANT JAN. a Lake front on Judah Lake—90 plastered walls: full vom. 3° A Wvely 4 bedrm. nome fe a : ones om terms rage. Barn, 46 acres = rm. Nice basement with aa Sahat Jot 402125 teet—can be "etd ‘oop. 800 steler free tnd’ clear home te eareee- ciry, ‘Ort "Kennett road~eoxze| °F @ * ee down. DORR SON, REALTORS H. W. Bigelow SOBUREAN. 5 jets tetoling 130 | 153 _W. Turon Phone FE 41887 5o4 %,) Been A. trees. ayy terms, BUY oh PNR. At ig __PE $5402 of FE CLARK REAL ESTATE | '*"*fistrey Wilson, Bxr. SMALL HOME, FULL BASEMENT. PE 46403 or FE 4813 Rent Farm Property 4 aA $6000; wn ‘ Near Pisher Body » Gn 58804, OP Stuttip eninge and, Suncey nme mace GRANOE, ALL Bt VACANT LAKE FRONT NEAR room e fh ke. buildings. Immediate occ y. ANNETT | S3i33322 Sa now, Lot on Oxbow Elizabeth Lake road 100x200 business, tied 3-4196. Lake front, 80 ft. and wider At Brendel Lake in Lakewood Village Off season prices now. EM 3-4197. C. SCHUETT REALTY 1404 EB. Highland Rd, (659) | At Porter road CLEARANCE SALE A few choice lots left. Some frontage. de30 to $1,180, All have lake privileges, Edw. M. Stout, tn gee TT N. Saginaw 8t. Open Eves. 8:30 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge NOW Or, Oa" musics “Helin sles treet? fiER eee AVIS | Business 4925 Pontiae Lake Rd PE 5-43 + ron B Cherokee an ‘ou'll like the 4 ¢ Rd. 1 mile west LW. BIRD, Realtor Bee | cane aie ma dL im SB For residence or Sustnesd lots see... ‘ROLMESBARTRAM | POO | Sale Business ness Property y 49 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge 100 FT, F AGE ON. AUBURN, 190 ft, geod ite on. Ng several W. DINNAN® © ae Ww. Huron 360 FT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ft, parcels, Consists of i pare r ppronim depths of 100 to Leber rears Case ores | it ches arrangements ee ts made for land contract interest CHAPIN | REAL ESTATE 4101 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, REALTORS SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To firid a Pet! Have you forgotten that Business Opportunities 51 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge TO BUY TO SELL, REALTOR, PARTRIDGE 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE. __ TAVERN, GROSSING $28,000. Restaurant leased for 4 more years, $ rooms, living room quar- ters, located in smal! industrial and farm city in the summer, no liquor in town. $36,000, in- _tact Por Pontiac Press Be Box 6 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEB US-10 DRIVE INN. Beat location at a highway of US-10 and other US-10 by aeep. only $15,000 a. ~sides rooms. all fer only SUPER GAS STATION and large garage with 2 apt. on were etd near Pontiac, G: 006 per yr., average 20,000 r. mo 2 acres on pez.) teat Ee ners. Only dn. including real estate, we trade fo _WARD E. PARTRIDGE “REALTOR — FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BU INESSES RUOUT MICHIG 1050 W. HURON ‘ST. OPEN EVES. “TIL ¢ “LET'S TALK BUSINESS Well Printing P re ting company on matin _tichway equipment t8d presentiy dow do- month Reasonable lease po good building. $2,000 Down Puts you im this Grocery- anteed. Inventory. not stay open Sundays or * noli- days. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPOR ATION JOHN A. ‘LANDMESSER, BROKER 1873 8. TELEORAPE RD. PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR Feed, seed, gard & pet su ing a nice profit, res, large stock of mdse. $3,000 takes all. Owner leaving this area. Shoe repair in small town Pontiac. Nicholl a hier re Co. ° er . 33°W. Huron ; . FE 54-8183 LAKE FRONT APARTMENT MOTEL seoste -on main highway . ouasis on ‘0 rental wate ‘ers apartm has sonal ‘ple party, By a only. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN, inaw St. FE 6-8165 m Eves. ts 8:30 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge MACHINE SHOP Pully eq and ready to go, le it quar- tom A nt $27.00 ‘with terms, We muey Sey, 80 call for a AWFO 4-1549 ww Tis a a SBe Sale Land Contracts 52 M Buckner Customers Are Happy Folks. BUCKN ER re COMPANY eludes property and fixtures. Con- | Partridge | 250° “Excellent ‘Suilding ap- | x4@ with inside seating | jor or as 3 Bay valuable real estate | and with 43) ‘Sols Household Goode 3 Money ohare i LOANS $25 to $500 BENEFICIAL - FINANCE CO. to to $500 “s ef volt ME. yureener a ~ * vatenou = BAXTE 4 WwW. Yasranen St. FE 41538 GET CASH QUICKLY 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PE 2-9206 WHEN YOU NEED $29 to $500 You can get ' quickly on your | signature, Car or furniture. No endorsers. Payments to suit your budget. We will be glad to help you with your money problems. FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State ack Bidg, FE TEAGUE FINANCE : CO. .202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph_ Rochester OL _6-0711 OL 1-791 Need $500 With fast, courteous service and | ra offic parking and shopping. where new private consulta! rooms await you. Or phone FE 5-612) and tell Us your needs, Home «& Auto Loan Company 7N. Pe Street (Second ’ ® to 5; Saturday 9 to 1 ___ Mortgage Loans 54 LOANS — $600 to $1,500 Hours or enclose 7. ioe. "Rational Sling Swaps nt 3-BEDROOM HOME PIREPLA’ 55 aad Equity TO TRADE FOR A, SMALLER HOME R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-0683 MULTIPLE | LISTING SERVICE | ‘$0 PLYMOUTH “SPECIAL DELUXE, for Spinet or small piano, Phone Ortonville NA_1-2643. ‘6 BUICK “RIVIERA FOR LATER model car, take over pymts., _ Spotless EM : 34830. NEARLY FEW TRAILER HOUSE. 4 rooms and bath. Will trade for income tty im the city of __Pontiac, FE #1431. SwaP OR SELL with SWAP _ Service, OR 3-024 EQUITY IN 5 ROOM FURN. house witn $ acres, Some equip- _ment. Close in PE 2-2721. GNE OLIVER 0-C} FRONT — loader for sale or swap for la model dump truck or $900 mh. _FE_5-0051. RIFICE LARGE Lage ded In sack tratle: furn. WILL Tema tope whys! late model ¢ car at house or Py a aoe _306 Seward TRADE IN .o3 a D IcE pair. Some very Skates sharpened. “BARNES HARDWARE 143 W. Huron St. Easy Parking ___For Sale Clothing 56 _ — BEAUTIFOL MINK PAW on oe European Fitch scarf. BOY'S STORM ACKETS, slacks, 10-12. Shoes. Overcoat, 38- Maternity dresses. Coats, 10-12. PE 5-1448. MUSERAT COAT. OAT. Size 1416. EXC. cond, MUlberry 9-260. Sale Household Go Goods 57 57 ‘ Sa Ea MOIDAIRE,, PARK van er, wringe more washer, #1296. Call im * Sag eee Up to $500 | iter $100. FE 1950 t6 1956 an Bring 3 your args RADIO “s SINGLE PLAY- tithe. Most deals 30 $15, Nice cabinet, FE 5-8755. minutes. Loans also made cn fur- ut a R RI jas. niture. Signatures and other se | “lamps, desk and chair, and eurities, drapes. FE ’ CHROME DINETTE . Aw a e these yourself and As a al | ehairs and table, 0 valve, 3 are new, 1956 de- signa, famous m Formica » popular 8. and oan ompany compere these terrific values. Mie Fluorescent . 303 Or- CAPE Alcohol 188 Proof — “Seige he is prem WASHERS by conn es SF Dur genvicn | ww osttee BEDROOM SUtrS. “ iT Electrie ange. $06 Aus washer & 6 OSE gts ke new, $100. = an Bare INCH . FLOOR SHOP oe 8. Saginaw 9 to 6 a CHALMERS HDS ogy D4 Dozers, bigg Me wy f Dozer. Refrig.. BENDIX AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC _chard Lake Ave AS. CLOTHES DRYER, G BEST brand made, slightly scratched, exceptional value. Michigan Piuo- rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CHRISTMAS SALE Unbelievable Savings from now till Christmas on and 1957 erigitelees, GE Appliances and Mi TV. P ELEC. TRIC, PE 43573. ADMIRAL 21. TV, BLACK TA- _ ble mode), stand, $80. OR +7746. 1% FA USED CONSOLE TV “WALTON TV Walton, Cor, Joslyn, FE 2-2257 DINING | 7 wou suITE. WALNUT __ table, 4 chairs, server, PE_4-2629. ELECTRIC. gy ae CABI- Call credit manager Mrs, Danton Wilt bring 2 home Clarke Sewing M Sales. FOR SALE: SMALL RADIOS. 36 to $12. FE 5-8155. mELVINATOR, R | REFRIGERATOR 6 eu. ft. good k's, Mt 6: only $49.95. Milk’ 21300. aoop “GAS RANGE FOR SALE. _ PE 5-6923. Sak | RANGE DELUXE TAPPAN, _like new. EM _ 3-3200. GOOD USED. __ ELECTRIC RANGES ALL NAME BRANDS AND SIZES. SOME LIKE NEW $39.50 AND UP CONSUMER'S POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence _—>_—*PE 5-8151 PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 6 Good ing condition, GAS RANGE, 34° N MAHOGANY ‘DUNCAN PHYFE rm_. suite, 6 chairs, buffet. MAHOGANY TWIN BEDROOM suite, red upholstered davenport, end tables, iamps, blond break. fast set with 4 chairs, flowered al covered itoom chairs, 3-drawer ny ter desk. Refrigerator, replace screen and various other items. MI 4-9213. 208 Oakland Ave. NORGE REPRIO. RUNNING, 415. 2 burner gas plate, $2. ‘ash __bow!l,$5. FE 43181. 7 ‘tt 1 Douglas. OnE | paren, BED, sian ® mattress, com $55. Ena "3-402 Pre-laventory Sale 3 pe. bedrm. suite, triple drescer, mirror, anithenee a 5 $ise Dining rm. puties, ‘walnut or limed oak. Stanley, Craddock and Hoo- wi siep Per cktall cent off, tal ave corner ta- eewnee reece seen Sa” Shee will Stine ter Bases week, Ph. ie RE- ; 29-0801 “Used Trade-In} pt char newe eee aes aoe = ance. Center cluster rburgers. Only _ $30.95. Milk's, MI_6-1300 Gas ic RE- frig. Both for $100. Good condi- tion, PE _4-0663. HT PIANO, NORGE _oll_ burner. FE ELECTRIC RANGE auto. oven timer. Reasonable. | _MA 4986600 ELECTRIC RANGE, ners. Nice condition. Only $49.95 MI _ 6-1300. LIVING Boos SOFAS. MODERN, po it fo price of a used new un ul i e unit. Mi scent, it Sa he 3 Goodrich. sestine, ise Gale Ra, _Mich. Phone $3. CINCH SOIL PIPE. $3.69. SAVE PLUMBING * SUPPLY 1% 8. Saginaw 5.2100 aUTo. waren HEATERS, $44.05; 5 ft. re tubs. ‘*, Re- verse br pe. colored bath ‘ub. fet ‘ind 5 steatecke .a mpson, 80 _ Perr bellers, A hardware, electrical supplies, erock and tlle galvanized copper pire. ttings. Lowe Bros. aint, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer a1, BEEF AND PORK -- HALF AND srrees- Opdyke Market, FE BATHTUBS, § FT. R ‘D, chipped: ‘95. Lavatories com- pes $14.95. Stall showers, $34.45. higan Fluerescent, 383 Or- bard Ls Lake Ave. ~~ BEST WISHES 3S ALL OF YOU Jaume THE OLIDAY SEASO Church’ S, Inc. 107 8S. Squirrel Rd. Insulation Rocklath * FREE ESTIMATES 5340 Highland Rd. ASPHALT TILE SA To clean up yard 5,000 zEinces \ Short jones Us itn, i 026 Stud lengths, lin, ft. 05e \. RAFTERS ~ JOISTS \. x6 pine lin. , \ ix6 T. . 00, GQ 1000 bd. PLANK, i123, 20 footers PA Excellent rete vite pine, Wonderful buy, 109 bd, ft. $17.50. Sheetrock Ply wood 200 PIECES (USED) Washbasins —toiles combs. Kitchen sinks, LARGE STOCK Brick Stee! Monéy Back Guarantes items -. ALL PLANS FHA TERMS ALL QUALITY PAINTS 20 PER CENT OFF SURPLUS LUMBER and Material Sales Company Near Airport ORiando 3-7093 = SED SELL "you wan! UNION WRECKIN ___31M5.W_ 8 Mile a BRICK. RECLAIMED | 36 EACH Surplus & Bales Co. 60 H gulant Re. * (se) OR 3-1002 engl tera seemed CASH yor omen “sinks SINS FROM $50.95. inks iid im, rom $3.05, Double a 5 trom, nna Ga. A. Sate ay OF and Fittings tt Orchard Lake Ave. CLEARANCE. 1-3 TO 4 OFF . tools, paint, bailders LLELY's Auburn & Rochester Rd, OL 1-0041 DRILL YOUR OWN WELL, COM. plete outfit cheap, FE 17-0251 aft- ius STANDING TORLESS- wet 21x32 double sinks 6.95 ashbowls with fi 3 $11.05 3 Fe. colored, bath ad ee. ‘ac 8, irregulars SA PLUMBING PPLY 8. ginaw * Empire 26000 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce sales AREA'S est WINDOW AND TRIM MFOR Triple pic. oe. $30.95 Double bh windows from ..$11.05 Sliding ws vecceee $15.06 Storm windows 2 lite from ., $ 3.50 Birch No, | Flush Doors, re’se@".= ....., weeeeee fh O45 Door and window trim ...... $7.00c° Base ........... 5 $8.00c Knotty pine paneling No.1 _. $ 16¢ al bottled gas i terrific J “Orchard 1 Michigan Pluores- LAVATORIES COMPLETE modern mixing faucets, ph agg 14.95; also toilets, stalls at Mic’ _chard Lake Ave. FLYER TRAINS Sh venabe $1 Douglas Fir as 2x12, ‘ax14, oa. 216 4x8x'4 fir plywood 1x12 white pine boards. Rag . Ue Inside door jams, W, P. SALE Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet $1.35 Fir Plyscore, 4x6x% sheet Blanket {nsulation ie - %. $4.25 Twinsulation, = . $4.95 . $7.90 Zenolite per . ce eeee 00 M 50 . $3.95 Boll pipe, galvanized pipe. rer crock plaster and hardwar SAVE UP TO $500 0 iN MATER- IALS FOR NOMPLETE HOUSE. EASY ee se hh tie BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. #197 Cooley bare Rd. =M LIONEL & AMERICAN. 2a a nen, De what you don’t need for i seear: yo eat call bs “Classified | Ads} To swap don Pontiac EM 3-417] e347 Telegraph & 8 Mie Ra Detroit L_ 6-4184 SALE Aluminum combination dows & doors, aluminum & berglas awnings. F FE 46089 _% am. t to 8 om TANKS FOR SALE, E, NEW, KORO tank, Seal lined, Plating 7 tanks, ll ft. long. 11 ft. deep, 4 ft. wide. Reinforced. 1 tank 8 ft. long. 9 ft. deep. 9 ft. Typhoon Steel Co . FE 40582 Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, Rock lath Paint, Hardware Plumbing sed Flectri- | a apis SEPTIC TANKS ' REINPORCED CONCRETE FE 46428 3672 _ Eliz, Lk. Ra, USED OIL AND COAL FURNACES. Floor furnaces. Conversion 011 burners and blowers. Wayne Heat- Main, Rochester. ing Co., 623 N, OLive 2-011. USED TIRES ALL SIZES. BAT- teries, 1952 Nash moor, 1950 Pon- tiac motor. 197 §, Johnson WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation doors and windows. PE 4-2521 BENSON LUMBER CO. WEDDING RING SET. YELLOW gold, 6 diamond. FE 8-3732. Do It Yourself 6l BOAT AND FLOOR SANDER, POL- ishera, Scrubbers, cement grind- ers, steamers, etc, FE 65-3144, 240 Baldwin Ave FOR RENT. Floor sanders—hand sanders — wallpaper steamers—waxers and furnace vacuum cleaners. Oak- cmon nae eet a ante — PRAP fe] . Paint, Plumbing, Haréware, For For- mica. Weekdays, Fri. &: E = ~ lo to's Closed MOnteatat BUILDER SRry rari ‘Cameras, Equipment 61A ~Sale Musical Goods 62 GRAND PIANO, som & LANE, good condition, 119 Gladstone. ONE OF A KIND SALE layers GALLAGHER'S ¥8_E. Huron : PIANO TUNING PLAYER . Sen. ice, guaranteed. OL 6-0671.__ PIANO’ TUNING AND REPAIRS, FE 56000 PIANO TUNING. CALL BEFORE Hea a.m, Oscar Schmidt, FE Sale Office Equipment 63 DESK, FULL a CONFERENCE table, blond oak finish, 2 chairs, swivel and eaent wet. 35 leather trim, like new, NATIONAL om ciert cash register, EM Ueondition. Reasonable. eM. __ Sale Sporting Goods 6 65 LAMINATED HICKORY hee Same pe shove. . Ea Ine’ GRELIT™ ke ~ KING BROS. ore +1 YOUR ‘ha HR. DEALER Pontiac at, Opdyke GooD- DRY SLAB 1. PE 4-G588 livered _Plants, T Trees, Shrubs 1s 68 LARGE MAPLE TREE, 10 INCHES thra. 178 Augusta Ave,, Pontiac. : ____ For r Sale Pets 69 q , pure, FEMALE, Lh GIVE away free. 860 Stanley Ave. Look for good he home. iy ATs ne OLD “BOXER PUPPIES. BOXER. PEDIGREED MALE, FE 56-4276. ’ fawn colored, BOXER BRINDLES UNSEX 4 years old. Good house and child’s __pet, $25, Call MY 3-125, BOXER Reducing quality breeding stock. Puppies grown, Males and fe- males, reasonably priced or on Jease terms, must ~~. waned fence yard. Call OL 1-& BOSTONS. ., CHAMPION “BRED, sow oe, puppies. wee 0 months, isq stud service. MEI- rose T- BABY PARAKEETS, Mansfield. Off Joslyn. COLLIE SPADE FEMALE, 2 YRS. old, Must have farm home, Loves children, ELgin 6-3170. COLLIE PUPS, THOROUGHBRED. sable & white, Well marked. Terms, MA 43121. 82, 743 E. ENGLISH POINTER Female, born June 18, 1956, liver and white ticked. Reasonable. 1057 Boston, Huron Gardens. FE 56-5185. FOR A GOOD COUNTRY HOME— " year gid male Collie. FE 5-2485. GERMAN 8H EPHERDS, AKC _teg. $25 & $35. MA 42008, “GERMAN aa. PUPPIES Will sell the Litter bred from my show dogs. An unusual op- portunity to purchase an __ standing _ puppy. Mayfair 6-2504. “Parakeets, Guar. to Talk Some talking training. Harie- quines, Cages. 601 ¢th St. FE 32-4025 __ PARAKEETS, CANARIES, SsUP- piles, 183 Sanderson, PE 533031. POODLE PUPPIES, CHAMPION- ship stock. Reas. EM 3-3665, PARAKEETS, GUAR. TO TALK: Canaries, guar. to sing. Cages and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatch- ery, 2489 Auburn Rd. PE ae PARAKEETS, CANARIES, ¢ Foou, Since 1927. 584 Oak: Oakland A ae PUPPIES, rann ieee ALL Pet_ Shop. 69 8 Astor, | PE 46433. . PEMALE BEAGLE, , 3 YRS. $75. MA 5-7196. SALE OR eater. 3 REDBONE Coon hotnds, $100 each or will exchange for ot ly" Beagles. other of these dogs fall. Cost $400. TRAINED BEAGLES, BEAGLE PUP- pics. thoroughbreds. 3091 Rock- aven, off Auburn Rd. THOROUONBRED ENGL -_ = ter uppies mm excte an! _ers s PE 26206, YounG BEAGLES. stig, CUDOLY bs Dogs Tr Trained, , Boarded 70 poos, ets BOARDED. Burr-Shell, 375 6. rie crapn __Hay, Grain & Feed 71 HAY, ROUGH LUMBER, WILL deliver. MA 56-0666, cents per bale trade hay a vee eatlle, TTS __ Scott Lx. 4-4728. ALFALFA, | enone TIMOTHY clover, Also po cutting 8 sifalia & straw. No rain. OA A 82178 MIXED HAY LARGE f SQUARE bales, os, wet, 70 cents per ie, per ton. 2 extra nice oyear-old Holstein petfers. % mile 1% north Lapee ea 1812 Farnsworth Rd, MOnawke 42593 out- $f. ____ Auction: Sale 77 neat SPECIAL AUCTION Sunday Dee, 30 Starting 2 P.M. Surplus Stock. New end Used: TOYS PURNITURE DOLLS APPLIANCES TOOLS CLOTHING MISCELLANEOUS ARTICES — — Refreshments Served 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. B&B Auction House WEDNESDAY NIGHT 3 AUCTION at Smart Sale Farm. Closed unti) _Spring. Private, Sales daily PUBLIC, Riel SALE veer FRIDAY & get Auction, 455 _ Min" st. ” Orioaville, Mich. For Sale Housetrailers 78 NEW, BEAUTIFUL 10 WIDES—10 WIDES NOW ON DISPLAY 14 Models fro; choose from. ] BON Coen IE SCHOONER from 16% to 60 ft. Liberal terms. Bank rates. Free estimates t LATE MODEL, PAY LI rades. ITIONED MOBILE ES. KE RENT. MOVE IN MED yy toe BOTTLE G CCESSORIES TRAIL ER EXCHANGE or OPEN EV! tert, e& “BUN. ary pas WINNER OF THE MODEL 18 Pontiac Chief Vacation Traller is Mrs. Doroty Kuck of Roches ter, Michigan. 1957 T Detroiters eee eee eee ee eee 35 f Model Poni TEN MWIDES A large selection of used mobile HUTCHINSON 4301 _Dixte e By: Drayton Pla'ns, OR 31203 “OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1057 Gene rts accesso- MY 23-0721. & ber eent bank rate only % down mile south _of Lake Orion on M 79 Rent Trailer Space MOBILHOME ESTATES, MODERN. lake frost & playground, EM ~~ PARK AT PAR KHURST Where living is a vacation — 73 lovely acres, Soctasee ® private wimming, good ries 33 to 59 ft. 8 width» avatlable, | O' -249 of course!" o ( oa, Jar PRLAD “We get along splendidly — except when we're together, | * __Wanted Used Cars 88 PRIVATE FAMILY CLEAN USED . ear tn good condition, Call after 6, OR 3-5467 WANTED: SCRAP CARS ___ Ph OR 3-451) aor “JUNK AND WRECKED Egat 8 Bide Auto Parts. Sar *e. Pike St, FE_5-6855, HIGH $$$ PAID BUYING FOR OUT OF STATE DEALS GLENN’S MOTOR SALES 254 S. SAGINAW 8ST. FE 4-737 “THE HIGH DOLLAR , bigh nh arede used cars, We ive the extra miles, iwi pay yo" wel, 4540 Dixie “Ti J. VAN WELT _OR_ 31355 "| Waar Used 1 Trucks 89 WNER OPERATED, DODGE trucks | for automobile ees: y- ment. con or conventional. Southern territory, Baker Drive- away Co., Detroit TW 3-0550, __ For Sale’ Trucks 5s # 1985 omc V-6, MODEL 1028, 4 TON pick-up, Hydramatic. les GC pick-up, 8 ply tires. It's like new. CLAReT OM MOTOR 8ALES 3 33 5. in gt. Clarkston a ‘on HEAVY HAULINO. Anywhere. FE 46820. 37 CHEV. % TON PICK-UP, OP, $600 an., take over pymts. 10:00 a. m. to. 5 p. m. 27 rence. 1956 CHEVY PICKUP % ton with V-8 engine and deluxe pe ny with beater and windshield NORTH CHEVROLET 1090 s. Woodward Ave. Birmingham OXFORD MOBILE MANOR. 2 miles east of Oxford at 1940 Lake- ville Rd. For (hose, sho ‘wast the best Pho OA 83022 my __For Sale Tires 80A bal Boy. aup 8ELL GOOD USED 50 up. Also Whitewalis. BALES TIRE $03 6. aw FE 4-0687 LOOK! 670x156 rbanite mud and snow tires Remold $1095, exchange SELLING OUT TIRES - ALL = ag FROM $61 UP. AUB AVE. . 50 black or white ails, CHEVROLET ‘55 % TON a Lt tires, ready to go. Just your car of treck down Haskins, Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway st M15 MApic 54-5071 Open ites "til ® 1965 FPORD C 7 condition, equi: and saddle tanks. et 12. . PE 6-1502 3 AUSTIN. VERY NICE COND. “as. “PESO 65 ‘BUICK SPECIAL, EXCELLENT ‘i us help yoo agiest te posed leae expensive mode) Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON FORD — MERCURY TO TRUCKS ~~~ |Full price. This price in- bar PAYHENTS. 7 BURDEN: | MY a0 ; ‘ew-ams| When It Comes For Sale Cars 91 OLIVER BUICK $700 cludes all taxes, cost of title transfer and ’57 li- cense plates. All are com- pletely winterized. ‘52 Chrysler Windsor 4 Dr. Exceptional ‘52 Buick Roadmaster 4 Dr. 'S3 Ford Customline V 8&2 Dr. '53 Pontiac 4 Door ‘53 Chevrolet 2 Door 70 Cars to Choose From - OLIVER BUICK | BUICK ___ For. Sale. on dr.. thaw eee epee canhoee . ‘AUTO SALES till 9, PE 66001 ae SHOP SUNDAY or] LIKE NEW : $200 CAR Dyke, Utica Uthea : BUY MONDAY ee -960n commend. 1 RIEMENSCHNEIDERS oan Full price, This price in-| . me wot Sed oc Ea FS YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH -|eludes all taxes, cost of) "yaa, | 22-5: segs. FE 2013) “UP TO © $900. s title transfer and 57 li-| Care ."t4 DODGE | DISCOUNT cense plates. All are com-/10_¥._' Gat basa Coronet PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. | —~ pletely winterized. 's§ PORD WAGON, CUS- $109.50 DOWN 0 Mt, Clemens St. y — &, white. atic, a0 nace "Weene” 1 Rt E... A ‘ “2 Cusiein Made Ranch’ Wagon. em Fr fk ae Ao 90 Mercury | 35 Fe ee aa BRAID wind eat 2 Dr. Radio & Heater | Sis Mercury, eMfanterey, Marétop,/ MOTOR SALES, iC SPENCE | HURON MTR. SALES | Qa i"RarGired —_[# Outtand ane. —__ reas ‘50 Packard [ier -pa 7 SEP EI BN DICK PARKER NOW wettine MANY CARS po 2 Dr. Radio & Heater | Eetturem tee He | BGR ace og ED ONE | leader otf Sai : 3 PonTiAc 2 DOOR. . WW, tires, other ‘SQ DeSoto | CHRISTMAS | Bob Frost, Inc. tebe Oe oe 810 8. Woodward Birm: ™ 2 Dr. Radio & Heater ” SPECIAL MI_¢-4904 Oven “tis West, Side Deed Cara | | tect; © | AO Rs: sore ena | ETAT PT |aatange oat arise ‘ail handle Can de 49 Buick ruury” ‘Gredit, checked. at sbew. West Side Used Cars | Payment on the following 2 Dr. Radio & Heater £5300, Dealer. Pontiac Sales SF STUDEBAKER V8 i sas cars: Necessary OLIVER, , SIN ‘Myepet MOMs. ¢ 4r sedan. | Sr-7 WHEEL, DRIVE WILLYS BFA $895 50 Ford Staton Wagon ‘31 ou “Gr “Sedaa, A-t cond. | sonable. Prt. ‘owner, OR 3-4800.— 54 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 1 2 Dr. Radio & Heater - N MAIN ST. CLARKSTON SEE OUR model, Radio and 9 $395 Maple 886 or MAple S141 _ “Safe Buy” one "$595 : ‘ 4 re 51 Ford CY ~REWARD~ USED CARS : 4 Dr. Radio & Heater OWENS Yourself with one of these fine CENTR AL = dio, xt, Coma net Your FORD Dealer - rs 3 as No own Payment [8 tuner “Pe ba) Bia SE Bn LINCOLMERCURY | need ye Special 2Dr., : . ‘ude er = oe Radio, Heater, ‘Set ee Para HASKINS | Tie i chose fom NORTH CHEVROLET |, TL OUGHTEN © SON 3 375 mc Som guevnous herigte, =| Chevrolet lpia 1956 RAMBLER © CHEV. 4 DR. PG, KR Good cond. $300 ‘cash.’ PE Pa 1953 CHEVY $695 Zdoor selan with radio and heater, see thig one. NORTH CHEVROLET 009 6, Woodward Ave. ‘eb , BEL AIR, V8, $1,206 “Sema ds 38 SPORTEMAN, = = Reasenaie, condition. rr 44-4106. ARRY ALL, 6265. standard shift, Be sure to|-——, —= ‘ ME RY, 2-DR.. MERC-O- Sake “Sagi ew toe Radios and BUICK | Sknseiti.| Clarkston | Clarkston |peanie overdrive, There is absolutely no Motor Sales OFFERS THESE FINE payment will do” ™ O.K. SAFETY TESTED FE2OION "Ope “Ti9| NORTH CHEVROLET Se LOUTH CARS AT REDUCED|'S2 Nish 2Dr,, nil + 1000 8. Woodward Ave. IMPERIAL PRICES TO FIT YOUR | Heater amet eee Goda cond. PE | Cgarence, ele ut al oew care and rout : . Chev, 1063 Boor... ..cccenes 2 i¢ OLDS &@ SEDAN +R, DE- Mord 1984 tudor ..........-. 53 Ford 2-Dr., Radio a Like wew. Priced | 198¢ Plymouth Belvidere V8, 4 4r.| nootse i964 Hydra. sedan 3 low, Owner, OR 3-1785. sation FO an ures shift. | Chev, 1954 2door sedan ....6 795 | Heater, "Rubber and Chev. 1068 Bdoot --rnes2: Sime oe. 4. Plymoutn Club Sedan V-8 ee 195 oe, study, ean vise Ford 1956 Plymouth Belvedere, Hardtop. | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM Ranch matte * s, showroom SIGHEST TRADES —LOWEST Won | as connie va. Ba ie ¢ de. powerglide, R. & H., 2 tone. RaH, W-Wall tires, tinted glass, extra $1095 19% Plymouth Bel drive, ye saa tires, excep- tionally clean. its of Mer. Ere sees Cal Wr FORD. a pa Credit | 41497, 10 Pingree. "Ngenter W-Wall Tires, No money down assume payments of $23.96 per month. Credit . Mr. arks, Midwest 47500, Turner Ford. isi FORD = OR —« loose, Wet a a) aM aheee pm HO 33548 or write: Louis ershon, 45945 N, Gratiot, Mt. _Clemens, Mich, ‘ For Sale _Livestock — 72 18 HOLOTEIN COWS WITH DELIA. record, 5 springers. Groveland Valley Farms, $538 Grange wy Rd. Holly, Mich. MEirose 1-31 _after 6 p.m ft MILK AND 2 HEIFERS. ANGS tested. yrs., heifers 14 _mc. & 4 mo. OA 8-3183. REGISTERED HOLSTEINS, 1 cow. Dte 22 yr, old. Due Jan es, Vaccinated and negative. Rec- 1 Bred hetfers and calves. 2 E. Smith, Ortonville NA Wanted Livestock 73 73 PR ___ For § Sale Poultry 7 74 Turkeys, 12, 13 and 14 Ibs oven ready, available including some larger sizes. Specially dressed to please the cook, W. R. Cogger & Son, Clarkston, SMA 50511. Sale Farm Produce 75 ae Dae kee AER ein bs € 4 ‘e€ Auburn Hel; rE t-0104. 7 1899 3. Telegraph Orchard EU, WILLIAMS 8. Saginaw at Raeburn Aute Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- fy 23 Hood Phone FE ~ Sale. Motor Scooters 82 8&2 “ CUSHMAN BAGLR, Exe, CON. dition ‘ary Call * after 6 EM 3-240, For Se Sale etereret 8&3 ye at POR PARTS ‘SERVICE ON see Harley ' 372 South Beriason L __Boat Accessories | 85 pone dye, it INBOARD eae. boats fs Merew: rs “ stock new & used fore ‘ olny Open 10:00 to 8:00 INLAND LAKES SALES “1%, W. Huron FE 47121_F PE 2-6122 “JOHNSON ore MOTORS. and reraft,, Lon Sacer 1 Teenes re ag —_ Dude i pa e boa tale ers. Fa ie in cy ae) oS Orche Take Ave. 431 EVINRUDE E MOTORS iw mod Harrington Boat We orks | *| Full price. This price in- COME TO US Wilson GMC Pontiac's Exclusive Truck Dealer FE 5-0485 Oakland at at Cas¢ ~~For Sale Cars a a Buick Hi CARKN ER DODGE SALES 44053_Van_Dyke, ‘ OLIVER BUICK 91000 Utica cludes all taxes, cost of transfer of title, and '57 license plates, All are com- 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE29101 Open Till9 ‘Ss BUICK Seurony ENGINE, Brn Saree tres Trans in iy dese. ore ; 3. 1954 BUICK $1445 ash a Rad al eh ls ike. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. B: m “~. by f we tke new Only : r new $o.6o0 faites $4, Call ‘Holly, MEirose a between 6 on 3 m me Milford, i ) from 8 to 6. isso ) BOICE fry nig veond “2 Pe, ma. tnatield. . With extras. One Will take older car in trade. ‘MY 2-6131 "66 CADILLAC LAS COUPES ies TIL Mi. By owner, FE ‘ ‘8 CHEV, 2 a) aos) Van Dyke, Utica 1055 CHEVY $1495 oe 17,000 NOR = Herareav es Homer , AND | SWEET bie om Srehard | Transporta tion Offered 87 red 87| Pietely winterized. NORTH CHEVROLET BY ATR . CALIFOR- CHEVY BEL AIR Sale Farm Equipment 76)" Bia, 78: i Mar '54 Ford W950 2 dr, B&H. Automatic Srive, McCUL CHAIN SAWS. DROP| pilus tax. Service, Ine. OR} - 91 Customline V-8 right. Cash, terms or trade. fn and see " 3-1254, $ SALES oem at W. F. Miller's Serge eccec eigen a | eee aes Goa] So egos —eaes Phone Midwest ¢6088 0 Go [Zit ae '54 Pontiac - } sve" anune i of rk EBERT eSerear Eel] “2p. cwietsin | Rik gain Same Sock repairs. Begiae our 20ts| Wanted Used Cars _ 88 3 Seaeeee LT EE ena DNOW, PLOWS WE PAY 04 Mercury tome =. i ee sees| Top Dollar 2 Dr. Radio & Heater | 1954 CHEVY $1005 ere See. senvice | Per.cieam Used Core & Treks | auolsg and ivory fin Pow: on RVI wey aS | _Matthews- 54,Chevrolet NORTH CHEVROLET 8, Woodward Ave. Bel Air 2 Dr. ‘93 Buick Super Hardtop 70 Other Cars to Choose . from OAKLAND COUNTY'S | Walled Lake, MA. 1661 ‘sa FORD V4. 8 & H. PERFECT condition. YORD SALES oN. Wi Oa 86-3521 ‘TODAY’S SPECIAL “a! 1955 Chev. Sane 2 door dark a ile Tae ier, eer covers. few mileage, ged tres. Only TYLOR CHEVROLET OLDEST OLIVER BUICK SOU0 Full price, This price in- cludes all taxes, cost of title transfer and 57 li- cense plates. All are com- pletely winterized. 'S2 Ford 2 Dr. Customline V-8 'S2 Buick Special 2 Dr. !52 Packard 4 Dr. Sedan ‘52 Olds 2 Dr. V8 /'52 Chrysler 4 Door ae 70 Other Cars to Choose LARRY 28 st CLARKSTON Oe rwty Caney, 4 ty s JEROME Open Lepr eer Fastest Growing 1-071 MAple 58-6071 Open = i @751 Dixie Highway a¢ MIS | RIGHT IN A SCHUTZ MOTORS DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED ~ Fully equ Tires. Black. Tires. Stick 8. $ $ "51 P. $1095 53 Olds 98 Convertible. °56 Thunderbird, full ‘54 Cadillac 62 Convert °54 Ford Sta. Wgn Ra ipped, includ- power, also includes 2 ible. Conary Yellow. dio & Heater. ing Premium W/Wall tops, like new condition. matic. W/Wall tires, , $2195 53 Mercury Custom 2 : $1995 $1595 ‘$6 Chevrolet Nomad Dr. Sedan, Radio and 56 PI Belved ‘55 Plymouth Belvedere Radio and heater, jicater: W/Wall Tires, g Radio & heater, Pow- 8 Cyl., Hardtop. Radio WyWall Tires. V8 ~~ erflite, R&H, Power and Heater, Tires, Powerflite. Solid $1395 55 Pontiac 870 2 Dr. Se- dan, Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, W/Wall $1395 55 Chevrolet Converti- ble, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires. Straight "54 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio & Heater, Hydra- matic, W/Wall Tires, }--Power Steering, brakes._ | pe olga mia red n, Fully equippe Red and Black. $495 kard, Radio and ‘Heater. Automatic, W/ _ Wall Tires, 30,000 tiles. 912 S. WOODWARD ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS. $3195 - $2805 Tie W/Wall power Brakes, Steering. $595, 53 Nash Statesman: Super Hardens R&H, Overdrive, /Wall Tires. 2 to choose from, ‘$995 . ’53 Buick Special 4 Dr, Sedan. Must be seen. $1995 — SS Olds 98 4 Dr. § Radio. & Heater, W/Wall Tires,” Steering & Brakes. $1395 55 Mercury. Custom 2 Dr. Sedan, Radio and Heater. Mercomatic, W/Wall Tires, 2 tone paint, $1695 56 Chevrolet Del Ray Cpe. New spare, $795 "53 Ford Convertible. Radio and heater, Ford- omatic, W/Walls Tires. $1895 ’34 Lincoln Capri Hard- top. Power steering and brakes. Radio & heater. Dual range Hydramat- ic, Power windows, seats, $995 54 Ford, Radio & Heat- er, Fordomatic, W/Wall Tires. $1995 ’55 Buick Super Riviera Dynaflow, Power steering and brakes, W/Wall Tires. Radio & Heater, 2 to choose from. $5 gs 53 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 53 Olds Super 8 Holi- Dr. Sedan, Radio and day-Cpe, Radio & heat» Heater, Powerglide, er. Hyd. Pow er. W/Wall Tires. $1895 54 5145, 4 dr. ‘55 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio & Heater, Sedan, Radio & Heat- W/Wall Tires, Hydra- er. Te W/ — matic, large accessory ~ Schutz “DESOTOPLYMOUTH E DEALER \ 1995 1795 Midwest 65302 \. _SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956, i. 16;00-—WJIR, News WPON, News, Sun. CKLW, News Tem 7:30—WJIR, Pan American $:00—WJIR, yg Fe M, Miller 16:06-—WJR, News, Phil. Orch. CKLW, Billy Graham WJBK, News WCAR, News, Saree WXYZ, News, Ima wren erning Matinee 9:30—WJIR, Jack Harris WWJ, Minute Parade 1@:00—WJR, arthur Godfrey WWJ, NBC Bandstand ay. F rang»! Bible Class My ry Maria Hour — CKLW, -News. Hom ts Star for Defense WJBK, News, Tom George CKLW, se —* News, Morgan w er =. Wen, Bruce Martyn i“ ty : WON, Dard anertine | wwi" utc Benitend wei, Jack Paar "GxLw, "The Quist Hour won Rows, Gant we Dance : ; . ews. rs e or we | Wear, Temple WiBR An Answers Quarenteed | 3p Wak aa Christ . =e or Musio re Wee : 9:00—WJIR, eam - the: CRLW. Queen for. ws, ‘ea or Oey SUNDA AFTERNOON rosse Pt. Baptist | WPON, Morning Matinee ae tg Kirby. Guest WJBK. Newa, Serenade Wave, Bus i wor News, t Spinorama MONDAY AFTERNOON New :0e— a n Wope Eater ne Meteoe | ®: ene Face Nation “wi News, FB u inter WON. Not fymorema =| CELW, Dr. Barnbouse CKLW. Austin Grant : WPON, Navy Band WJBK, News, Tom George TWeckenh sess WTS, een’ nruste Hall WOAK, Hews, Bruce Martyrs ; {2:30—WJR, Time for Musi¢ News WPON, Torch Bearers WXYZ, News W, Bud Davies WPON, Noontime Serenade WJBK, News, Tom George CKLW. News, Toby Davis WXYZ, Around Town WCAR, News, Bob Allea 1:30—WWJ, News, Music “ be] i i ot ich 1:36—WJR, Or. Malone bt . y AEs, Tomorrow CKL’ Beek ts WXYZ, Around Town Se ee Pee | ROS Sy r Mood GELW, Sud Davies * PT e8 . ) 7 11:00—WJR, Dan Kirby a News, Happ’ 2:00—WIJR, ww Rows ‘Mulholland =| WwW, 6 Star Matinee Wave, Recold Matinee CKELW. ¥ 3:20—WJR, House Party Ww, N Clark Reid WWJ, Hilltop House Rep octahen | Scag: neces >| Sai, Bede Chase Album Pavorites WPON, Early Bird Club WJBK, News Don McLeod News, Music 6:30—WIR, Voice of agricit.| ,WPON, Road Show WJBK, News, Reid 4:00—WJR, Bands, Ans. Man 4:30—WJIR, beg: oe WCAR. News WWJ, Woman In My House — 1:00—WJR, Dan Kirby Caw wanC WJBK, Stoner ww aan WIBE: News, Melaoc mers Aymphony| CKLW, News, Toby David Weaw Ress Bowe : a Truts | WCAR Meet, Colle | 4:38— WIR, Music Hall Lombardolandg 7:36—W, ng # aaa WXYZ, News, McKenzie pe, CKLW. News T.ODen | “Wwa News at 5° 5:30—WWJ, Monitor WJBK, News, Clark Reid WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensle Greatest Story WCAR, News WCAR, News, Al Crane 8 — $:06—WJIR, Jim Vinal CKLW, Bob and Ray Carrent ‘aire ww, ‘Bob Maxwell Wien es Metood Y SVENING CKLW, News, Toby ge | §:15—WJh, fiat Hall 6:00-—WIR, News, F.B.L WJBK, News, Clark _ Ww, Jim Pearsen WCAR, News WXYZ, Mews, McKenzie $8.00 Single _$10.00 Double ‘Some single and double rooms siill available at weekly _ tates. TV-—Radio—Air-Conditioned Telephone “<25 eS ee ‘ PE 5-9224 By CHARLES DENTON SERVICE ‘| FE 4-1515 Caviv (_MUNTZ TV - Open Eves Till 10 P. M. 158 Oakland Mart HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Terry Moore, who has a knack for stir- ring things up with such heady rainient as ermine-trimmed bath- ing ‘suits and transparent evening gowns, is really up in the air since she cloaked herself in mat- rimony. Terry spends so much time aloft these days that she auto-|some matically reaches for a bent belt when she sits down, ee ed | She covered more than 300,- 000 miles this year in various versions of the Wright brothers’ | brainchild and looks like a fed- érally Insured bet to deflate that record next year. The reason for all this gadding meee: A? S * REALLY UP IN THE AIR — Terry Moore has traveled 300,000 miles by airplane in the past year. The film actress and her busi- nessman husband, Eugene McGrath, maintain’ four homes and are always rushing from one to another. Tomorrow at 9 p.m., General Electric Theater will present Terry in an adult drama, “The Shadow Outside," via CBS-TV. Gadabout Terry Moore Stars in Drama Sunday places. When I'm in Panama, I get homesick for Venezuela, and so on, What’s more, I get all kinds of weather. Just have to take my pick and start traveling.” row night’s GE Theater on CBS, she and her spouse flutter to New- foundland, where Terry will do something—like singing ‘GIANT’ STAR — The long due to open at the Oakland Theater here Sunday and will run through Jan 12. In WarnerColor, heralded filimization, “Giant” is “Giant” stars Elizabeth Taylor, (above) Rock Hudson and James Dean. Lines to Be Put =" Below Surface New Telephone Cables to Extend From City to Drayton Plains Highway from the viaduct on Oak- land avenue to the Drayton Plains Michigan Bell. Telephone office, will be laid underground by. Febru- ary, R. H. Storm, Pontiac district manager of the company, said to- The purpese of the project, Storm said, is to provide an underground conduit for addition- al trunk cables between Pontiac, Drayton Piains, and Clarkston | early next year. The firm expects to spend $343,- 000 to complete the job, Storm said. fodr to seven cables ag aneare ‘is to prevent further caused by fires which diarnpted service in the past, the official explained, Local telephone users along the route wil] receive service relief when the toll and exchange cable additions are installed by May. Professor Asks U.S. ‘Bug Bank’ for Curators NEW YORK (INS)—‘And why not a national bug bank?” Professor Theodore H. Hubbell, director ‘of the University of Mich- igan Museum of Zoology, put this unusual question to a meeting of _ |the Entamological Society of Amer- ‘ica in New \York yesterday. Professor Hubbell's plan for a jocated “National Ejnto- by federal aid, would “provide for the care and study of currently unused but valuable insect collec- tions. If adopted, Hubbell said, his plan would give curators more time for research and care of ‘active col- lections; relieve crowded museum storage conditions; and. provide scholars with ready access to a wide variety of collections, volun- teered by various museums, French Liner Damaged PARIS W — The French Line announced today that its 50,000. ton liner Liberte had been dam- aged in an Atlantic storm while en route to New York and was returning to France. Generale Transatlantique said one of the Liberte’s cargo hatches was stove in and three loading cranes were c away. The liner sailed two days ago from Le Havre with 393 passen- gers bound for’ New York. Vote on Bond Proposal PORT HOPE (®—The Port Hope favor of a bond proposal appropri ation of $240,000 for expansion and development of this Thumb area community's school. 1 and danc- ing—for the boys. Telephone cables along Dixie! Another reason for laying the | rcentratiy= mological Repository," backed A spokesman for the Campagnie| community school district pho in : ‘Nehru Returns to Duty in India After Tour, Talks BOMBAY (INS) — Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru -re- turned home yesterday from visits to the U. S., Canada and Britain and said he and President Eisen- hower had agreed ‘in our ap- proach and outlook on many'g things." Nehru told reporters at Bombay Airport that he and Mr, Eisenhow- er discussed many “important world problems” during their con- ference at the Eisenhower farm in Gettysburg, Pa. ; * * * Nehru said that India bears a heavy responsibility in the current world situation. He suggested that his country make its views known with “restraint and humility.” | “There is too much shouting in the world now,” the prime min- ister said. swe Fouled Lines Cause Emergency i in Plant A near-panic was caused yester- day when a felled tree cut off the electric current at the Commercial Steel Treating Corp., 31060 Stephen- son Hwy. Heat-treated vats were hand-pro- pelled by employes for two hours to maintain their heat and pre- venting them from blowing up un- til the Detroit Edison Co. restored the electric power, J * * According to Sgt.-Frank Rutecki of the Madison Heights Police Dept., trees were being felled north of the corporation's building on Ste- phenson, when one fell on the pow- erline, short-circuiting five lines. . ployes and the Edison Co. prevent- ed serious damage to the plant. Actress Mary Powell Divorces TV Director LOS ANGELES ® — Television actress Mary Powell has divorced TV director F. Wynn Opie .on grounds of cruelty. She testified yesterday that he struck her, berated her and often _jhad fits of temper. She received token alimony of $1 a month, an auto and title to the family home. Answer te Previous Pursis HL OIMIE | LI Be Plo eis) BIBILILLIOL’ i WO IM 1 @ (Ole TT Mb dhe te LE “J r ai 18(-2 ‘Je:00—@) Sunday Open House. . }- Homemakers’ news with Austin \¢:30—(7) The Explorers. ‘ _}1:38 — (7) Famous Film Festival. a ce Today’ s Television Programs - Programs turuished by stations Usted in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—WJBK-TV | Channel ¢—-WWI-TV Channel ¥-WXYE-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Grant. (2) Col. March of Scot- land Yard. Boris Karloff in “The Devil Sells His, Soul.” Across the World and Underseas,” films with Col, John D. Craig. (9) Mr. Fixit. How to do it yourself. (2) Beat the Clock. Quiz. 7:00—(7) Code 3. Man suffers men- tal breakdown after accidentally causing death of his son in “Night ot Terror.” (9) Temple Baptist Church. Religious. (2) San Fran- cisco Beat. Warner Anderson, Tom Tully in “The Yaeger Case.” “School for Secrets,” story of scientists who risked their lives to develop radar during World War II. (9) Holiday Ranch. Country music. (4) People Are Funny. Stunt quiz with Art Link- letter. (2) The Buccaneers. Dan Tempest meets a lady-like pi- rate and a tough woman in “Gentleman Jack and the La 8:00—(9) Paragon Playhouse. ‘‘The Geni” busy granting wishing falls in love and becomes mortal. (4) (Color). Perry Como Show, Te- resa Brewer, Louis Admstrong, Red Button, The Kovacs, acro- bats, guests. (2) Jackie Gleason Show. Art Carney with guests Chariton Heston, Fred Waring and his orchestra and singers. 8:30—(9) Mr. and Mrs. North. “Man Who Came to Murder,” with Barbara Britton, Richard Denning. :00—(7) Lawrence Welk Show. Popular champagne music. Old tunes revived. (9) Hockey. To- ronto Maple Leafs vs. Chicago) Black Hawks at Toronto. (4) Caesar's Hour. Comedy with Sid, Janet Blair, Carl Reiner. Satire) on adventure in India show. «2)/® Gale Storm Show. Oh Susanna. Susanna is told be sure to book a juggler for the ship’s entertain- ment in “The Magician.” 9:30—(2) Hey Jeannie. Jeannie “Gets Homesick” and Al and his sister get her a blind date that only complicates things. 10:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee. Red Foley, host on country music show. (4) George Gobel. George! raising Wife of Lomesteader takes dras- tic means to save boy from plot of bitter rancher who wants to drive families from his land. 10:15—(9) Sports Album. Film. 10:30—(9) Inner Sanctum. ‘Skull Beneath,” mystery. (4) Your Hit Parade. Top seven tunes with Dorothy Gisele MacKenzie, (2) Squad. Reed Hadley in “Broth- er’s Keeper.” 11:00—(7) Hollywood Screening. Man falls in love with shop girl and is involved in murder and blackmail in “Night Without Stars,” with Dayid Farrar, Na- dia Gray. (9) National News. (4) ll o'clock News. Cari Cederberg. (2) News Final, Bob White. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. IL 15—(9) Movie Date. Sonja Henie, Michael O’Shea in “It’s a Pleasure.” (4) Weekend Weath- ercast. Sonny Eliot. (2) Miss Fairweather. Natalie Rose. ; 11:20—(4) Filmland’s Finest. Fea- ture film to be announced. (2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. Music. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater, Randolph Scott in “Village Tale”; Chester Morris, Ann [10:30—~(2) a for Kids. (7) Laurel and * Otto. 11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty, (4) (Color) Adventure Ho. (7) The Erwins, (9)*H & A Theater. 11:30—(7) My Little Margie. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Capt. Midnight. (4) (Color) World Around Us, (7) Bowling. 42:15—(4) Colorland. 12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Kit Carson. (9) Sunday Open House. 1:00—(2) News. (4) Beat The Champ. (7) World Adventure, (9) Theater. 1:15—(2) Your Health and You. (4) Frontiers of Faith. 1:30—(2) Face the Nation. (7) Frontier Justice. 1:45—(4) Pro-Football. 2:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. Grand Ole Opry. 2:30—(2) Camera Three. Dance Matinee. (9) Movie. $:00—(2) New Frontiers. 3:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. 4:00—(2) Big News of ‘56. Million Dollar Movie. 4:30—(4) Comment. (7) Horizons. 6:00—(7) Youth Bureau, (2) Top Plays of '56. (4) Topper. $:30—(4) Capt. Gallant. (7) Press Conference. (9) Pride of the (7) ve) Wife? SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) Telephone Time, ‘“‘The Mountain That Moved,” drama of hazards involved in opening closed tunnel to supply water for crops in Grand Valley, Colo. Doctor, “South of Rio Grande,’ Dr, Baxter eneounters outlaws in attempting to bring typhoid vaccine intg Mexico. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 6:30—(2) Air Power, “The 1930's,” narrated by Lt. Gen. James H. _ Doolittle and Walter Cronkite. (4) Lassie, (7) Cisco Kid. (9) Meet the UAW-CIO. 7:00—(2) Badge 714. (4) Loretta Young, “Imperfect Balance." (7) You Asked For It, tug-of-war be- tween elephant and_ tractor, archery on a trampoline, Cubby the cowardly lion, German high- wire performers. (9) Corliss) Archer. %30—(2) Jack Benny. (4) Circus Boy. (7) Amateur Hour, (9) My Favorite Story. $:00—(2) Ed Sullivan, Look TV Caesar, Bishop Sheen, Garry Moore, Ed Murrow, Phil Silvers, Walt Disney, and Red Grange. (4) Steve Allen, guests include, Tony Bennett, comic Andy Grit- fith, New York Rangers, and a remote pickup of Hollywood premier of “Around the World in 80 Days.” (9) Movie. 8:30—(7) “N 1956." 9:00—(2) GE Theater, “The Shad- ow Outside,” teen-ager violently awakens to maturity, stars Terry Moore, (4) (Color). TV Play- house, “A Murder Is An- nounced,” Jessica Tandy and 10:30—-(2) What's (9) | . 6: Medical |, Family. (2) Do.You Trust Your (4) Meet the Press. (7) Frontier) awards to Perry Como, Sid )?: |, tory of chorengraphy. Hardy, (9) Uncle een Alfred Hitchcock, “John Brown's Body.” 10:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge, (4) Hockey. (9) Year End Review, My Line? (7) Science Ficti “Doc- tor Robot.” on Theater, 10:45—(4) TBA. 11:00—(2) News. (4) News, Weath- er. (9) News, Weather, (7) Holly- wood Screening, ‘Valley of s,"" drama. 11:15—(2) Weather. (4) Weather. 19) Crown Theater, Malas Dare Not Love,” George Bre: 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 4) Movie. 11:25~(2) Nightwatch ‘Theater, “Muss 'Em Up,” detective solves kidnaping and murders, Preston Foster. MONDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations, (4) Today's Farm Report. 35—(2) On the Farm Front. . :00—(2) Good Morning. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. '$:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland, 8:55—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 9:30—(7) Liberace. 9:45—(2) News, Weather. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Home (7) Story Studio. 1¢:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) The- ater Seven. 11:00—(4) Price is Right. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich (4) Truth or Consequences, (7) Robin and Ricky. "/11:55—(9) Billboard. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) 12 o'clock Com- ics. (9) In the Story Book. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Pep- permint Prince. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Teiescope. 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Jeffrey Jones. (7) My Little Margie. (9) .Showtime. 1:30—(4) Hollywood Story. (7) Con- rad Nagle Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Meet Blenda. (7) Charm Theater. 2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Tennessee Ernie. #0—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Festival. (9) Request Play- house. 3:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Howdy Doody 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. #:15—(2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Ramar of the Jungle. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 6:00—(2) The Early Show, (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. Gracie Fields. (7) Omnibus, his- 6:30—(4) Gene Autry. ee A Shirely in “Law of the Under- world.” 12:38 a.m.—(7) News. SUNDAY MORNING 1:58~(2) Meditations. $:00—(2) Christophers. $:15—(7) Film Featurette. $:30—(2) Sermons From Science. (7) Oral Roberts. 8:556—(4) News. j@:00—(2) Court of Health, Church of the Crossroads. (7) Joe Palooka. 9:30—-(2) This Is the Life. (7) '9:45—(7) Top Secret. (9) Featur- ette. 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of M, TV Hour, (7) Faith For To- day. (9) The Christophers, PEELE LE H = Pontiac-Oakland County: After that, she flits back to filmville—"I only come to Holly- wood when I’m working’’—for a ape? (spate of compensated endeavor in 20th Century-Fox’s “Bernadine.” There ig one oamnet of all this that would flip va lgarrnadp ghee! rome arth nf omar a. ten- dency airsickness, Porteble Television | HAMPTON TV} 825 W. Huron FE 4.2525 } labout ig that when Terry married Eugene McGrath, a rich every- thing-ist in Latin America, he came equipped with three homes —in oe) Venezuela and New aoe, playing house fran in a requirés more ing a scout for J “FE 4.2525 m OPEN S | OPEN EVERY NITE "il 9-00 P.M UNDAY ‘Spocious Free Paved Porking Lot Pani and ‘Esther Abbott, Owners AUBURN oe 5 and 10 ess. ei a | REFRIGERATION Assn.: The firms listed below are LOCAL service organizations dedicated m to honest, pro and_ efficient maintenance of your refrigerator go‘ taper yop La athe mpena is interested pte cope | a te : DEWEY oys ff REFRIGERATION | REPLACEMENT S _ FE S-6247 \ ~ PARTS . AVON \ Fe 3-4021 : ELECTRIC | PONTIAC, 4 Fe 5-9065 | REFRIGERATION — ATOZ \ SERVICE REFRIGERATION —— 2 3 4-9455 = \ a y * ak \ ARCTIC I PETE’S GERA’ a ERATION | sat =. _ DAUBENSPECK er Tt ES. UNC. \ MASON, @. E) | Se FE 2-6400 = ae i govscunuecesanenuee (4); Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME , “Thoughtful Service” \ to be of service to you. C & V TV SALES & SERVICE SATTLERS TV Oakland County Electronic Association WWW; Many Thanks The membership of the Oakland County Electronics Association extends to all its customers, very best wishes for a happy holiday season. And our thanks for your kind patronage of these local, independent service dealers during this past year. hope that we may be called upon to handle your service needs in the coming year. : & 4 AL J } = AUBURN RADIO & TV icrccecccesesecss cd Auburn, FE BLAKE'S RADIO-TV sodeccvocccecsasShGD Ww. Huron, FE ¥ i covcsenes 158 Oakland, FE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ..........825 W. Haron, FE HOD’S RADIO & TV.........770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV...... FE OBEL RADIO & TV..........3930 FE RICH & PURSELY TV ...............:.2141 Opdyke, STEFANSKI RADIO & TV ..........2157 W. Huron, FE SWEET’S. RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. Huron, FE WALTON RADIO & TV Wadsbenesseccess Sane Joslyn, FE WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT.............45 N. Perry, FE _ WEST OF MAC RADIO & TV ,.........-. 1515 1518 Union Lake SERVICE........ * 2485, Airport a sen sy 5 Sain eaten Sain fs FuELTS ELECTRIC ee Disie so OXFORD RADIO & TY SHOF...28 8, Washington, O4 t-28 We sincerely It is a pleasure ‘ourvTrTT Toe aeaeeerrereererererrererrerrerrerrerrerrrrvwewewowe:™ ee Hil PPP PP PP PPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP LS i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 OR 3-3666 / eens cereale