The Weather ; Home Sunday—Showers —S HE PON TIAC PRES Edition 112th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954—28 PAGES * Ts tdi NEWS wo SERVICE US. Statement Expected on Viet Nam Threat Employes Flee Capital in Mock Atom-Raid Test Nearly 2,000 Federal Workers Running U. S. From Secret Offices WASHINGTON (#}—Near- 2,000 key federal employes, in mock flight from an atomic raid on the capital, , today “operated” the On| “ernment from 30 emer- gency headquarters sites within a 300 mile radius of Washington. President Eisenhower stayed on the job at the White House, but arranged to take part in the drill by eommunicating with some) of the emergency offices from an underground bomb shelter. All 10 Cabinet departments and Oakland’‘s Role in Air Attack Under CD Study Oakland County Civil Defense of- | ficials are making a check of avail- | able facilities to accommodate a |major portion of an estimated | 2,500,000 people who would flee De- troit after an air attack. Pointing out that Oakland bor- County, Jarrendt said the county would probably receive the great- est amount of northbound traffic. Lake Orion Man Killed in Crash Mother, Son in Hospital After 2-Car Collision on M 24 A Lake Orion stonemason died last night after his station wagon went out of control on M 24 north ders a major portion of Wayne| || Beg ai ta \_ thy _— do anything you want in your home as long as it’s not immoral,” man, and his one-year-old son, Scott, look over 3 choice Tamworth barrows which he has been raising in his basement. White, who says: “‘A man’s home is his castle. You can they can acquire a veneer city culture which they need to compete with prize animals from agricultural colleges. Whether or not this statement is correct, White's porkers competition in the International Live Stock Exposition. White had to move his hogs out-| have won several blue ribbons. The city-slicker hogman has been raising pigs for the side city limits when neighbors complained to the health department two years ago, but | past 10 years. raises porkers for ett ee ~ é Pr.) ot " Ve te ~~ an a ie He Seeps His Pigs it in the Basement, Not ‘in n the Parlor’ - Bi Rta cl oe us Baga at atin aa le HOGMAN’S “CASTLE” — Hal White, a 32-year-old Chicago sports-goods business- [recently revealed that he smuggled the hogs back into his home. Some dogs smelled out his secret and began barking at the windows. White says by keeping hogs around home United Press Telephoto hospital authorities said. 5 F i i Blasts on Plant Whistles *t Signal GM Celebration: The thousands of General Motors employes in Pontiac Tuesday will join other GM workers across the country in celebrating the building of the corporation's 50 mil- lionth unit. At the moment the 50 millionth vehicle rolls off the Chevrolet assembly line in Flint, plant whistles at Pon-| tiac Motor Division, General Motors Truck and Coach Division and Fisher Body Division will signal the event. | FRR i le 11) What Beautiful Dollies!’ 7 Ss ae = y+ ee 5 jhe ~ ere -e x si Y- Pan = = Censure Vote "= Seer in Time (Ind-Ore) said today that a reso- lution to censure Sen. McCarthy ai (R-Wis) would be reoffered in the |“ next Congress that ‘‘the American people are go- * In honor of the occasion, | special turkey dinner, be served employes in all | plant cafeterias at noon. A | H. — GM president, | will be s While Teiigioves are | A | inching, civic and business | \leaders in Pontiac will | Guests at a luncheon in Pel |Pontiac engineering build- Morse | ing auditorium. They will later view a telecast | Morse Says McCa rthy Issue Will Be Reoffered | in ‘55 if Necessary WASHINGTON —Sen. . ; but | The. public, too, will have a hand ' by the, in the celebration. Open houses | are scheduled for all three GM di- vision plants here. Bd are demanding that the members of the Senate stand up and be counted” before the Dec, 24 ad-| <4 journment deadline previously set | - Congress. ee an ne | party during the 1952 eden, ke ous hie senators whe filed 4 considered by a special senate committee that unanimously recommended Mc Carthy be censured. A friend of McCarthy’s, Mundt (R-SD), likewise indicated in @ separate interview he expects | the censure issue to crop up in the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | He Wasn't Kidding CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) — A! bar owner might have +: . Stuck.” a.m, Pontiac Motor will open its | Deer Are Hunted on Long Weekend as Well as on Job RHINELANDER, Wis. (INS) The Rhinelander Paper Co. » -| | will follow its annual custom by Closing early for the weekend. The purpose is to enable the 1,200 work- ers to go deer hunting. WASHINGTON (UP)—Pyt_ Rich- ard F. Ford of the Washington po- lice department returned from an unsuccessful 18-day Thursday. On his first day back on duty) _yesterday two youngsters stopped | Nets 30 Here Police Vice Raid, | Three Face Gambling | Charges, 27 in Custody for Loitering | Pontiac Police vice squad offi- cials, assisted by Michigan State | Police of the racket squad, seized hunting trip 30 men during a gambling raid | tributed during the past two weeks, | last night at 9% Bagley St., a club | which had been under surveilance | him and said they had been chas- | about five months, according to! and his partner “got the deer’ |after they saw it jump through a/| | filmed address by Harlow | window in the Nativity aan : Sheppard C Clues | Probed in State | rect from Flint of a talk by | Ohio Officers in Detroit | >ting place, three men to be to Investigate T-Shirt, | Bottles, Wood File | DETROIT (UP)—Two Cleveland 4) Harris St., and Charles Wil-| @ | detectives said today they were in! “one of more | |than 1,000 leads” in the slaying of | doors at noon and Fisher Body | Marilyn Sheppard, attractive wife | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘Balmy Spell Fades ‘as Fall Rustles In That balmy spell faded today . ‘ae autumn returned to the Pon- | tiac area ws the mercury dropped Sen. | to a rustling 37 degrees at 9 a.m. Cloudy skies, accompanied by showers, is forecast for tonight | and tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight is expected between 34 and 38 with a high to | morrow of 41 to 45. Yesterday, temperatures in | downtown Pontiac ranged from 43 orem a Bay Village, Ohio, brain sur- The detectives, Peter Becker and | Vincent Morrow, said they came jto the motor city at the request | of Dr. Stephen Sheppard, brother | lof Dr. Sarhuel Sheppard who is on | itrial charged with the slaying of | his pregnant wife Becker and Morrew met with three middle-aged persons at De- troit Police Headquarters last night and were presented with a stained T-shirt, three small bot- tles and a rusty wood file. The detectives refused to dis-| close where the three informants got the articles but said they were not obtained in Detroit. They said there were no plans for an imme- diate arrest. Becker said he and his partner | By 2 p.m. today the mercury | would remain in Detroit to investi- | had risen to 40. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. » a with all the trimmings, will ing a deer down the street. Ford authorities. Armed with-a search warrant | signed by Municipal Judge Maurice | E. Finnegan, Pontiac iiaaction | | Set. Raymond E. Meggitt, who | poda lead the raid, said the establish- ment known as the “Big 6 Repub- lican Club” had been padilocked brat previously in 1948 and 1951 for gambling. Booked on charges of aiding, | Beste and operating a gam- formally charged today, accord- ing to Meggitt, are: Charies D. Bank, M4, of 14% Wessen St.; John Taylor, 52, of | liams, 54, of 16 Esther St. Twenty-seven are being held for loitering ae and Detective Herbert C. Cooley said they and state po | lice converged on the establish- | several gambling games were tak- | ing place. | Meggitt said officers were un- able te break down thick and | heavily belted doors leading into | the building’s quarters. “We tried breaking the front | | door down with an ax, but we | couldn't even budge it,’’ said Meg- gitt. However, police were finally | admitted after five minutes of | pounding and warnings that the oc- ' cupants were under arrest. Five decks of playing cards and | two pair of dice, were found inside | when the officers had been let in. Meggitt and Cooley said they | asked for state police help after in- | formation led them to believe the ' club was still operating, lat 5 P. M. Today Royal Pair Marks Date | royal lodge here with their two To Name Winner ‘of Pontiac Car New Red Units Violate Truce in Split Country Dulles, Mendes-France to End High-Level Talks Today in Washington WASHINGTON (#) — Re- ports that the Communists have assembled three new divisions in North Viet Nam focused fresh importance on a communique to be issued today at the close of top level French-American talks. French Premier Mendes- France and Secretary of State Dulles held a lengthy . huddle on the matter yes- terday, authoritative in- _|formants said, but so far .)|there has been on official + | hint of how the two nations “| propose to meet the re- Winner of the Pontiac Star Chief | sedan which has been on display in connection with Pontiae Leader- ship Days, will be named and pre- sented with the car at 5 p.m. today lin front of the Oakland County | Officials of the celebration said | more than 300,000 tickets were dis- Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn., which sponsored the leadership celebration Oct. 30, will give the | auto away. Minor Quake Reported ALCAMO, Sicily @®—A strong earthquake shook this Sicilian city y sending terrified residents aso into the streets. No dam- age or casualties wére reported. WINDSOR, Engiand W—Queen Elizabeth Il and the Duke of Edinburgh celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary today. They are spending the weekend at the ali ‘ i} Tee H cnet f H } HE i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) children. Pontiac Foundation Week’ Proclaimed by Donaldson By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH |ment a@ 11 p.m. when an inform-| Mayor William W. Donaldson, sparkplug of the Pon- er, whom police planted inside, said | tiac Foundation since its first glimmerings 10 years ago, | has proclaimed next week “Pontiac Foundation Week,” In the official proclamation, Donaldson calls upon Pon- tiac’s citizens “to thoroughly investigate the Bontiac ‘Foundation and its tremendous possibilities for = | betterment.” Donaldson first perceived | the need for an institution which would serve as a k stone for improving the city culturally and socially in 1944. He narrowed his goal to a civic auditorium in 1948 and presented a $1,000 bond 0 ayor John C. Cowe as toward the Pontiac Foundation. The foundation's purpose was— struct a civic auditorium was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) West Pushes for Quick U.N. Okay on Atom Pact; 2 U.S. Plants Near Completion UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ®— resolution has been virtually as- sal. He gained some satisfaction | circle of participants, But all three ; Cana: when Ecuador, Burma and Yugo- | made clear they would not insist slavia advocated a widening of the | on the resolution being changed. P Ledge said the sponsoring na- In Today's FOSS | ney we eae eo sesateesee sone ariask © long time as to } this Ratiding News ...-+-.+++ 13 thre © whole project if not indeed de- —— MEWS cccccscceescecceses ao i.” OQeeien icicceeeicchsceccvsescens ra] strey Coumty News... 1... .ccceeceeeees 10 Crane, Dr. George .........-6. 006 ‘ Throughout the atomic debate, Eantty Pest SUI ¢ | Menon has complained that the Suntor Editor. ..gsceeeessceeeee seven-power resolution placed the Morse OM crcl | underdeve! countries in the b le oteeweeknas au | position of being asked to rubber- Ty @ Redie Programs. “ne = | |e closed-door Fina gece * ‘s§ | Nations ‘sponsoring the proposal Henere Wena ks ao United States, Britain, France, — Belgium and U235 for atomic and hydrogen _ |_tWwo - - The Day in Birmingham ~ Increase of Phones Give Picture of City’s Growth From Our Birmingham Bureau = over $2,000 netted from more than BIRMINGHAM — Need ‘further , 4.000 visitors will go into scholar proof the Birming! a ies | ship funds for helping qualified BTOwINE: | students attend Cranbrook and A. H. Warner, manager of the | Kingswood Schools. Alumni have local Bell Telephone Co. office, sponsored the program for the past Dixon-Yates Hearing Slated < SEC Will Meet Dec. 7 to Decide on Petition for. Financing Project | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Secu- rities and Exchange Commission | today schedwed a hearing Dec 7| ¢ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 ea, Hunting Deaths Pontiac Deaths | Alrea dy T otal {3 Mrs. Mack Davis ' | Mrs. Mack (Florence Matilda) Davis, 76, of 140 Chandler Ave. * ,an illness of f . of Season Just Starting |“ ee ee Her maiden name was Snyder as Ist Weekend Opens and she was born in Missouri, Jan. By UNITED PRESS Michigan sportsmen headed today from Powe, Mo. ~— |Sheppard Clues _Probed in Detroit Fear Bloodiest Period ‘ici at her home yesterday after of 17, 1878. Mrs. Davis has lived in| With 13 hunters already dead,| Pontiac 17 years, coming here the case further | (Continued From Page One) gate the leads fully with the aid a Detroit detective. “Ordinarily this evidence would | look fairly good, but I am pretty sure the right man is being pros- ecuted in this trial,’ Becker said. The detectives refused to discuss The three potential lovers that : . jon a proposal for financing the) into what conservation officers : ohne Marilyn Sheppard “‘spurned’’ — ac- really rang the bell on that score S'* Years. oe controversial Dixon-Yates power} * | feared would be the bloodiest phase | Bix children survive; Johe of cording to her husbands story— by coming up with statistics show-| ii view of te wepidiy prong OO | j of the 1954 deer season; [regener greampanoniara Co been “checked out’. as sus- ing that a mere 5,468 telephones | the Bloomfield Hills School) The SEC will pass on a petition | JP=™™ Since the current season started Mrs. Mae mbel, a truce pects in her , & prosecu- were in existence here in 1940, and Board this week signed a formal DY the -Mississippi Valley Generat- | ; |last Monday, today marked the Gillis and Mrs. Goldie Brown, all tion staff member Cleveland only 8,119 in 1946. setae authorizing the Bureau of !& Co for selling notes and bonds leeds of the first full weekend of of Pontiac. A brother, Lidge, also said today. And as for 1954 — over 20.087 poarch and Service. School of '0 raise 106 million dollars | shooting. Many — who did survives. Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard named phones are now being dialed. Add- Education, Michigan State College Examiner J. G. Ewett will pre- | not turn out “ons asl were @X-" Service will be held from the them to police as ‘‘possible”’ slay- ed to that, Warner has announced to make an immediate and com id 7. tbe — ‘em teas ses | pected to answer the call today Kirkby Funeral Home tonight at. ers, if they had been the kind of te . - sie “ ree le a) - Pa that the public can prepare itself plete survey of the school district full flee sman csiiiikienten decade and tomorrow. 8 pm. Dr. Tom Malone of the person who becomes maniacat re third nay neti satel 19 based on population trends and pos ay hold the hearing | The 1954 hunter toll during the Emmanuel Baptist Church will of- and wider Seles “ — inaugurated next Wednesday ble sites for new schools A Mas first five days of firing included — ficiate urge does violence to the obje “ ne sites for new sch “A ‘ BEC ccmtinv of ine tinancalide . ta death . ad six ; of his affection. Only two years after the advent Completon date is anticipated tails represen: tice laut scheduled seven gu ee pom a karat | Mrs. Davis will be taken to the The: geteomaticurgeon sail tha : eh UU dita fe BITE ; smean Ww suffered fatal), . ~ ‘ners | ofthe Ut sob) bo ‘ bd _ - Midwest _.. ° In additiony the board took am federa) examination for the plan. | a attacks im the woods and |-@ndess & Son Funeral Home. ‘his wife had “spurned lovers, po- . 7 mamber |e being option on a I2-acre tract on West Democrats have opposed the Dix- fields. | Campbell, Mo., after the service tential lovers—three that I know yuene ia grag igs ee

: | $358.268 L in Christnias Clu < J jj in Christmas Club Cheeks Ui WON QQ ..H.....wwWw e SAWN SG SN ORAYTON PLAINS Yes, sir! Don't you wish that you were one of the fortunate 4,341 people that will be getting their Christmas Club checks next week? It sure comes in mighty handy just before Christmas. Be wise — Anticipate for 1955 — Join our Christmas Club starting Monday. New 1955 Christmas Club Can Be Started Nov. 22nd € STATE BANL— COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES AUBURN HEIGHTS SS y Are Being Mailed Today! ] GQ. GV BDCWW?MG S BDBRpREB.. MSG. Q KKM QM Report of the policy board was! j.. Fe i e , ( - iL a * * ; aa eye es * ~~ SLEEP LIGHT! we a ee ia a . , >) When it's an automatic bed covering, it takes only ONE to keep you warm—one electric blanket, or one electric sheet with a regular blanket. Either takes the place of the umpteen heavy, smothering covers you'd ordinarily use. Confidentially—and confidently too— we recommend automatic bed coverings as wonderful Christmas gifts for all the family! ? r ee Oe _FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS i Pontiae 12. Michigan Reg. U. 6 Patent Office Daily Except Sunday from Tas Powrme Parse Bullding Hanote A. Fitzernatp. Publisher Cownae N. Cuvuscu lonace F. Broore Ruseett Bassett Editer Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mgr a Botered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter ——— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = - The Assocta Press ts entitled exclustvely to the use for republication of al! local news printed in this news- Daper. as well as al] AP news dispatches Tus Powttsc Peass is delivered by carrier for 40 cents avatiable by mail Lapeer and elsewhere in ® year. All mat! subscriptions ere pevable tn advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-818! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 Clark J. Adams Mentione As Court Possibility According to dispatches from Lan- sing, our own CLARK J. ADAMs is under consideration for the Supreme Court of Michigan, following Justice BUSHNELL’s retirement, January 1. Michigan could do no better. Former Justice ADAMs is an ideal man for the post. He possesses a calm, con- templative frame of mind and is essen- tially judicial and impartial in everything he does. The Pontiac man is well qualified in all respects. * * * Often Judges and Justices are merely capable attorneys who are named or elected to office. Clark J. Adams possesses all the quali- fications of the normally well grounded lawyer but in addition he is peculiarly fitted by disposi- tion and temperament to pass stu- dious judgment on disputatious matters. * * * The Oakland county attorney is quiet, thoughtful and given to mature and re- flective judgment. He would be an outstand- ing choice. Some are in- clined to believe that he might be loath to ac- cept the appointment and surrender his pri- vate practice here in Pontiac. He ac- cepted this post once before and was then beaten in a close spring election. . * * * The Press hopes that if the place is offered to Mr. ADAMs, he can see his way clear to serve. The general public and the State of Michigan would profit im- measurably. McKeldin’s Good Sense That old adage about clouds having silver linings certainly held true at the somewhat confused recent conference of Southern Governors. The conference was called by Florida's Acting Governor CHar- Ley E. Jouns. His idea of its pur- pose was that it should adopt a resolution for a constitutional amendment preserving racial segregation in public schools. x * * This the Governors wisely declined to do. Instead, they adopted an obviously confusing statement saying that racial integration would “engender: dissen- sions” and that the duty of Governors is to “preserve the basic principles of our Constitutional Government.” At this point Maryland’s Gov- ernor McKeldin blew away the fog of confusion with a breath of com- mon sense. Any suggestion, he said, that his state should resist, actively or passively, the Supreme Court's decision against educa- tional segregation is “fantastic nonsense” as well as “a waste of time to discuss.” * * * Well said, Gov. McKeLpin! We hope your words will jolt some others who attended that conference into a keener realization of their responsibility in maintaining respect for the law of the land. Arctic Flights for All A noteworthy extension of intercon- tinental air transport became a reality with the inauguration of regular service * between Los Angeles and Copenhagen via the Arctic. , ‘This pioneering twice weekly service reminds us that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points even if it involves going over the North Pole. The great circle route has re- duced the distance between Los Angeles , “t the oe ta to §,800° miles, That is 535 miles shorter than the route by way of New York. * * * Flying time of the Scandinavian Airlines System’s plane between the two cities is about 24 hours, or three to four hours less than for the Los Angeles-New York- Copenhagen run. On both east and westbound flights fueling stops are made at Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Bluie West in Greenland. From Winnipeg the course crosses Hud- son’s Bay to Greenland, passing within 900 miles of the Pole, which was reached for the first time by man only 45 years ago. * * * The fact that this flight over the long unknown Arctic has caused so lit- tle stir emphasizes the rapid strides commercial aviation has made. Today the Los Angeles-Copenhagen flight is something of an adventure. Tomorrow it will be as commonplace as any other long distance flight. The People’s Business Williams’ Heir? Philip Hart of Birmingham Whiz of a Campaigner By JACK I. GREEN LANSING~—If Michigan Republicans are confused and disorganized following their Nov. 2 defeat, the Democrats face the fu- ture with confidence and strength. Even if Gov. Williams steps out of the state scene two years hence, the Democrats fee! they have a hand-made successor ready and a campaign machine as smooth and perfect as one could ask. The successor in all eyes now is Lt. Gov.-Elect Philip A. Hart of Birmingham and let ne one tell you he isn't seme whiz as a campaigner. Hart's rise in politics has been rather slow and unspectacular until this year He was around the capitol as legal ad- viser to the governor, corporation and securl- ties commissioner, federal price admin- istrator, and federal district attorney for a good share of Williams’ first six years in office without impressing many of the out- side with anything but brains and an ex- ceptionally nice personality. If he had any liking for the campaign hurly-burly he kept it well hidden. Two years ago, as the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for secretary of state, Hart im- pressed a few observers as a really fine public speaker but he certainly didn't set the woods on fire. But Williams, searching high and lew for a crown prince, apparently fastened on Hart and began te build him up slowly. This culminated in. Hart's selec- tion te run for lieutenant governer. In fact, Williams broke all precedents by plumping for Hart in the primary to make certain of his victory over the Teamster Union candidate, George S. Fitzgerald of Detroit. Hart won hands down and in the process seems to have caught Democrats’ imagination. In any event, Hart went into the fall cam- paign like an old hand, and—if you can believe a lot of observers—actually stimu- lated more personal affection among the voters than Williams himself ever enjoyed. In fact, Hart seems te have fallen heir not enly te Williams’ official mantle, but te the late Blair Moody's unique place in Democratic hearts—the place of the loved one. Hart is a slender, boyish gent with eye- giasses and a most likable grin. Rather frail—he was badly wounded on D Day in Normandy—he doesn't look like he could stand the rigors of a campaign. But in the fall of 1954, Hart did as in- tense & campaign as this state has ever seen and what's more proved himself a platform and television speaker unmatched in present day Michigan politics. Some observers have likened Hart's speak- ing ability to that of Adlai Stephenson. One of the Democratic speech writers said re- cently: “Phil isa joy to @rite for. Every word gets its. proper emphasis. Every sentence rises and falls as it was meant to. The commas and the periods and the question marks all come out at the right place. And he does it so smoothly and sincerely it makes you want to shout.” The concensus seems to be he is the best television performer in either party. In the next two years, Williams’ intends to use Hart as a sort of vice-governor. The people probably will see lots of him. Thus the presense of Phil Hart gives the Democrats a very real advantage over the Republicans, a tested candidate on hand who can be built up for next election while the Republicans are groping for their leader. The Nov. .2 election also showed the Democrats. have fashioned alert, aggressive, year-around county and city organizations to keep campaign machinery oiled for 1956. It shewed the labor unions have learned well from the defeats of the past and have developed grass-roots organizational techniques that outgamed the* Republicans in many sections of Michigan. It showed the Democrats have perfected television, radio and publicity techniques better than the Republicans. And it gave the Democrats almost a clean sweep of state administrative offices—an immense advantage in publicity and organ- ization for the next election. Men's feet may slip. The Democrats may fumble themselves into the-end zone. The Republicans may regroup and build a shrewd new team. > But the Democrats cannot be blamed for looking at 1956 in Michigan with a grin of hope’ and confidence. > ULL Lig FOR IT I'LL SELL MY SOUL FOR IT Voice of the People "LOVING MONEY LEADS 70 ALL P KINDS OF EVIL, AND SOME MEN IN Uk THE STRUGGLE TO BE RICH HAVE Pe. LOST THEIR FAITH AND CAUSED Nsden) THEMSELVES UNTOLD AGONIES OF MIND. “7 M610 (PW/LLIPS TRS) Deceptive Prize ‘Interested’ Believes Live Entertainment Should Be Supported by Local Theater (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must eccom y letters but these will mot be publ if the writer so requests uniess the letter is critical tp tts nature) On a recent TV program one of the well-known entertainers made the statement that the pub- le is asking for more live enter- tainment in the theaters of today. It seems to me in a city the size of Pontiac, that maybe our largest and most established theater could do that for the people se they wouldn't have to go te Detroit for such entertain- ment. Let's hear the public opinion. Do you think a city of over 70,000 peo- ple is deserving of the better things in show business? Interested Press Not Like ‘Pravda,’ Says Mrs. G. E. Martin I sincerely hope that you will be deluged with letters from people who are deeply and humbly thank- ful for the Pontiac Press. The small but powerful daily item “Thoughts for Today’’ dis- Case Records of a Psychologist proves George N. Grba's charge of similarity with the Russian “Pravda.” The fact that David Lawrence is free to uphold or criticize also disproves the charge. Of course, the best proof is the very fact that you printed Mr. Grba's let- ter, May God grant that the day will never come when the free press of our country does not dare uphold or criticize those in high places. May God's blessing sustain and encourage each and every one re- sponsible for the Pontiac Press Mrs. G. E. Martin 4097 Baldwin Road Says Troubles Caused by Human Limitations Our individual and national dip- lomatic troubles are caused be- cause of the so-called intelligence people may have. They make big- ger -and more frequent mistakes through planning guided solely bye the mortal mind dust look at the colossal blun- ders thought up by our best brains in the treaties and pacts drafted during and after World War II. They helped to make Communism one of the world’s biggest powers and a threat to our very existence. Look at the corruption and stu- pid planning in the halls of govern- ment today, all the result of mortal planning by so-called lead- ers of men. We are misled by advice from them. The mortal mind with its false beliefs has a ught grip upon the sum total of the human race. Century after century, it strengthens its vise- like hold upon us. Human nature is weakened. We grow less and less capable. Wesley J. Slingeriand 5200 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Says Build Courthouse Near the City Hall Has any thought been given to building the new courthouse in the vicinity of our new. City Hall? The city’s parking lot would be available and also could easily be located by out-of-towners. Walter J. Szuemet Jesus Used ‘Reversible Why’ Method of Handling Difficult Questions Easily William asks a very interest- ing question about Jesus. It has puzzled the thinking of millions pf people in the past 1900 years. So study the “re- versible why” technique below and see how you would reply to William's query. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-372: William A., aged 18, attended a church youth’ rally which I addressed recently. “Dr. Crane, a lot of problems puzzle me about the Bible,”’ he said during the discussion period following my address. ‘For exam- ple, why didn't Jesus get married while He was here on earth?” In previous generations, such a question might have been severe- ly avoided. Or else William might have been chided for being impertinent and sacrilegious. But neither of those attitudes is correct, We should encourage in- telligent questions from modern youth. For when a question arises in one’s mind, it cause uncertainty and debate until it is answered. Part of my purpose in launching this column on psychology was to free the minds of millions of stated Jesus. who didn't approve of hush hush attitudes about scientific facts. Se I employed Christ's own “reversible why" technique in which you tactfully throw the query back upon the one who originated it. To make the technique less ob- vious, always .‘pause and praise’’ as a prelude to reversing the ques- tion. “William, that’s a very interest- ing question,’ I thus paused and praised. ‘‘Many people have vague- ly wondered about it throughout the centuries. . “So let's see what this crowd of young people have to say about it. Does anybody wish to volunteer a possible explanation of why Jesus did not marry?” Incidentally, this “pause and praise and reversible why" tech- mique is ideal in the classrooms as well as for salesmen and public speakers who conduct forums. For it not only lets the audience participate in evolving the, solution and thereby increases their in- sons had been advanced, I added the following answer, which I thi Zz those the teenagers were able to evolve. If Jesus had married atid pro- created children, then Christ's ethi- cal system would probably have become monopolized by his off- spring. : Jesus didn't want anybody to have a monopoly of his remarkable new ethical ideals. Instead, he wanted them avail- able to everybody. Whether we “And this equality would un- doubtedly have been frustrated by the priority claims of any flesh and blood offspring, if Christ had married. Once while he was speaking, Christ's desciples approached to tell him that his mother and brethren waited for him outside. Jesus turned to the crowd and asked ‘‘Who is my mother and who are my brethren? Then he answered his own query by saying “Everyone who doeth the will of my Father which sent me.” i Days of All Faiths Tomorrow Is Last Sunday of the Christian Year By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Tomorrow is the last Sunday of the Christian year. Instead of look- ing backward at the old year, it looks forward to the one about to begin. The new year will begin the following Sunday with the season of Advent; tomorrow is called the Sunday before Advent. In medieval times when life re- volved entirely around the Church people had an easy informality about religious matters that in some cases would seem almost ir- reverent to our modern Christians. One example of this was their habit, especially in England, of giving nicknames to the most solemn days and occasions, as, fer instance, the way they al- most jokingly referred to the Sunday after Easter as “Low” Sunday, For tomorrow they had a nick- name, too. The lovely prayer for the day in the Church of England service, asking for new vision and dedication in the approaching new year, begins “Stir up, we beseech Thee, O Lord, the wills of thy faithful people.’ The day, there- fore, Was known as “Stir up Sun- day”’, Probably the most commonly held error about American history is the popular idea that our Thanksgiving began in the Plym- outh Colony in 1621. The colo- nists did indeed hold a service of Thanksgiving in that year, but it Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Odd ingredient in the ides of November is total evaporation of the fusionists. Every candidate drove on his side of the road. There were no_ independents depending on the organized mal- contents and the chartered grouches. The sparse liberals were snowed under like a boy sugaring his own oat-meal. If there were any Commickers around they must have voted on Halloween. The splinter parties were down to shavings on the lumberyard floor, There were no ham-and: eggers running as loose as goats on a hill. This was strictly a hand-to-mouth struggie between the Republicans and: Democrats for first shake in the old plum orchard. You cannot tag Morse a dead- in-the-wool independent because he's stringing with the Demo- crats. We would describe Morse's status as a spectator in a foot- ball stadium with a whistle. There was a splendid vacuum ot crackpots in the millions of numbered opinions. Which canceled Miscow’'s claim that Americans are as apathetic as a well-fed cat. It could be possible that the fusionists blew @ fuse. They were tied up with more combina- tions “than the daily double in a rat race, administrations. His greatest con- tribution to progress was to chase the off thought his quirks weré normal and his pet hates constitutional. When we say there are no in- we not overlooking The Commies did not vote but they're even. They vote in Mos- cow but they're not counted. Looking Back 15 Years Ago NORTH SEA mines sink eight vessels. NAZIS ANNOUNCE that U. S. ship carrying “‘contraband'’ must sail at her own risk. 2 Years Ago U. S. INDUSTRY asked to re- hire five million, workers. WILSON FOUNDRY resuming work. . was not the first one in North America, and it was not the first one within the boundaries of the present United States. Away back in 1578 English settlers in Newfoundland pro- claimed a Thanksgiving Day. And in 1607 another was ob- served by the Popham (olony, on what is now the coast of Maine. Furthermore, it was not until 1863 that the whole country was invited by Presidential proclama- tion to observe the same day in all states, and even then, because of the Civil War, the response was only partial. And the day was not established as a national holiday by congressional action unti] 1941 —only 13 years ago. In spite of these historical facts and statistics it is, of course, the Pilgrims’ Thanksgiving Day that set the pattern for our present one, It was, then, for example, that the unfortunate turkey became the tra- ditional Thanksgiving bird. This happened quite by chance. Having set the day aside, Gov. Bradford sent out four men to bring in some game for the community feast. They happened to find wild ture keys—but it could as easily have been venison, bear meat, or even rabbit. Thus, accidentally do cus- toms sometimes begin. Even among the stern Pilgrims the day had its festive side. When the pleasant aroma of the roasting turkeys was wafted inte the nearby woods, 90 friendly In- dians showed up, carrying a vast amount of venison to add to the feast. As the party developed, the mep began to engage in such masculine sports as shooting matches and tests of strength, and what had started out to be one day of solemn thanksgiving finally lengthened out into three days of games and feast- ing. It is recorded, however. that they did stop occasionally for Psalm singing. American Jews, celebrating their first 300 years in America, have chosen Saturday. Nov. 27, in Thanksgiving week as their spe- cial Tercentennary Sabbath. This particular Sabbath was se- lected by the Tercentennary Committee, composed of Rabbis from all three branches of Ju- daism (Orthodox, Conservative, because it priate time for their people to join in ‘thanks to Ged for their three centuries of freedom in the New World. Because of the wide variations in the types of services within the Jewish faith, there will not be any attempt to set up a uniform pro- gram for this Sabbath observance. Many synagogues will have pag- eants and music especially written for the occasion. Many congregations will recite the Jews’ ancient Psalms of Thanksgiving, known as ” the “Hallelujah” Psalms. (Hallelujah means “praise God.) And in al- most every case the Rabbi's ser- mon will review the theme of the day's gratitude to God for the blessings of life in America. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Each day I see some lovely face . . « That makes me think of you . . . Beyond the seasons and the years .. . That separate us two ... A face as youmg and charming as... Your countenance was then . . . And as I wish with all my heart . . . 1 could behold again . . . I wish the years could vanish now . .. And life ‘could be the same . . . As Once I talked to you and I . « . Pronounced your pretty name . . . But now it cannot be like that . . . However long we live... And I am deeply sorry, and. . . I hope you will forgive . . . And even if some miracle .. . Would let me love and serve ... The loving heart you offered once ... I never could deserve. (Copyright 1954) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The elder unto the well-beloved Gaius, whom I love in the truth. —IiI Jom 1:1. , Love is the crowning grace of humanity, the holiest right of the soul, the golden link which binds us to duty and truth, the redeem- ing principle that chiefly reconciles the heart to life, and is prophetic of eternal good.—Petrarch. Crooked Salesman of Cooking Utensils Says Aluminum Ware Causes Cancer By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. THE MAIL BOX There Was a Crooked Man I attended a demonstration & con- them. I want very mach to ty ouare } com rian haveutem and I you can tell me hew to con- trol m sot! do so. (B. T.) Answer—The can offer is the use of potassium f FIVE | 26-year-old Irishman who lived ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 Man Continues jin hostel here. At an inquest yes- ‘Reading as Pal _ | terday, Adams said: “1 just stayed For saftey's sake, sandpaper the | Jo You Know Your Congress? gL ASSIGNMENT FOR: —+. . |in bed reading. There was nothing Leaps to Death —— = GOP, Dems Usually Vote JUNIOR EDITORS Alike on Foreign Policy | (eS ¢ FORA | ste a DO mle gl A PCE OF STRING | Adams was reading in bed. i) enn ene Cor. Smallest country in the western hemisphere is E) Salvador. Q—I our foreign policy” bi-] Q—How old is the average Con- | partisan? gressman? |denly the door opened, a man| | A—Democrats have complained] A—The average lawmaker in the | that no members of their party | new 84th Congress will be 52 years | extraordinary that man should re- rushed across the room, plunged! main in bed unconcerned when | through the window and fell 35| someone he knew had fallen | through the window. Gardiner add- It was fifty years ago when Riene and Gene stepped out of a stinking hold of a ship to the wharf at Ellis Island. An Officer was feet to his death. kind. Strangers smiled a welcome. A Police- man took a rope-tied bundle from Riene’s hand, carried it to a street car. They stam- mered their unbelieving thanks. Offered to 7% “ VOORMEES s y. The Sager lg his head, sg oo sly - parents were immigran they're Americans now.” Riene and Gene vowed they would become American «Citizens. They ve. Children came, gloatingly- they sent them to blic school. and Gene bought a School, | have been appointed to high-level foreign affairs spots as yet, though | Republicans were appointed to key foreign policy places under former President Truman. Democratic Members of Congress also argue that bipartisan White House brief- ings during the past two years of the Eisenhower Administration er than advisory sessions. How- have been mostly informative rath- | old, almost a year younger than | the average member of either the 82nd or 83rd Congresses. The aver- age Senator wil] be 57; the average Representative, 51. When the 84th Congress convenes, the oldest Sena- tor will be Theodore Francis Green (D-RI), who is 87; the youngest Senator, Russel B. Long (D-La), | will be 36. Youngest House Mem- Adams went on reading The dead man was John Grady, | not have saved Grady.” ed, however, that Adams “could + fog lo A py gl ening tl ever, many Senate foreign policy | ber. Joe Holt (R-Calif), will be 30. his head, “Thanks,” he prays, “for the riches decisions have been partisan. On| Oldest House members will me | CALLY oport we enjoy, for the kindess of the Officer who issues bef he &3rd Congress, Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich), Dan- | greeted us, the Policeman who hleped Riene rene taasieeal i ae ‘ | pract rf Congressional Quarterly analysis of | iel A. Reed (R-NY) and James | Senate foreign policy roll calls |B. Bowler (D-Ill), all 79. shows that Republicans and Demo- Q—How crats voted together more often in the —_“_eoaeet wit serve | than they split. The majority of . Republicans agreed with the ma-| A—Seventeen women, if Hawaii's | “ jority of Democrats on 39 of the | delegate is counted, will be sitting | 54 such roll calls taken in the two-| in the 84th Congress, This is a new ae carry her heavy burden. And Thanks, Dear God, for the right to be an American Citizen.” ... paint with your windews closed. Use REV SATIN for a Revelation in Easy Painting ... no streaks or lop “< marks. Dries to « smooth velvety finish in 20 M. BE. SIPLe VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 N. Perry Street Phene FE 2-a578 year period. record for feminine’ membership. INDIAN LORE—THE DRUM | minutes. Clean your ; . ; re were 11 women in the 82nd Indians used drums to send me es and war signals, and as rollers and First Quality Original ae ee a cee Congress and 14 in the 83rd. The | music for tribal dances. Each nike bed its own drum signals. You brush or F thes Eq * nt Qu li insurance proposal similar to the 1%4 women winners included 13 of can make a drum from a container as small as a paper cup, of as stray point spl rs — ality Studeboker one he wanted to pass the 14 incumbents—all those who | large as a heavy cardboard 10-gallon ice cream container from your with plain water. Fully this year. What happened to the sought sant Besides ~ | local drug or candy store. It is easier to start with a paper cup, Gearantecd first plan? jwomen elected to 1 th then make a larger one later. | | Congress, Mrs. George P. Abel wae A—Legislation to allow the gov-/|(R-Neb) won a Senate short-term. | 1. Cut out irregular circle, larger than paper cup a_i jernment to underwrite broadened | She will have a seat in the Senate | Sheet of strong wrapping ell Lay this paper over the top and | health insurance programs of pri-| during the remaining two months | press down around edges of cup. Sia, 39 _— Levelaea! i - y 2. Moisten long piece of string. Wrap this around top of cup | vate companies was approved by | of the 83rd Congress. ad - Pp i TAIL PIPES and FREE | committees of both the House and -to take these items. I would ap certainly be asked preciate your opinion as | am much ~ concerned about this matter Pure Silk Sparkles "sia tcollipasag, an een wt The “empress"’ dress and the | apecial kind of soap. it is , halter dress are perfect for after- to take it with you. It a five wear. In pure silk, these an insult to take any especial dresses sparkle in colors like faliet nsticte, emerald, royal and bright red. Dear Mrs. Post I am going to be married at a ten o'clock nuptial Mass and there has been some discussion as to how the time should be noted on the wedding in vitations. My mother thinks that it should be “ten o'clock in the morn- ing."’ I think that ‘‘ten o'clock" is sufficient and that the morning is taken for granted. Will you please tell us which is correct? Although it is very doubtful that anyone would mistake the hour as | being other than a morning one, I | think that ‘‘ten o'clock in the morn- ing’”’ is not only more accurate, | but is much more friendly wording. Dear Mrs. Post: Next month, | | Here is an idea for a Christmas gift for a young member of your family, or pérhaps you have a | child which your family remem- You sometimes wonder if some bers who lives in the neighbor- men get married because they hood? This is a hard project and ei" PENDLETON BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS—SOLID COLORS A to $27 We Invite You SUBD iit eis MO to Open a Charge Account ean’t afford to go steady any no doubt will require Dad's help longer. This little play horse is for a = Hloomfield | ae SHOP : 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 'l Jackets & Skirts 95 OPEN SUNDAY 10! EVERY Scurnes of Bread Make Tasty Snack Mrs. M_H. Slater | Toasts Cheese Bits | for Appetizers By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Here is a wonderful idea for snack You may prepare tle cheese a lit the hte these squares ahead of time veu want to serve then them the last ‘ eat them to vive \our Guests piping hot bite size snack this ree j» font Mrs) Maynard Ht gave us today s recipe is a petite active grandmother of three. When we met her, she was busily super vising the girls who served dinner reales tint holidays Slater use whe at the YWCA Festival. This is a service she performs annually Weaving and playing bridge are two favorite forms of recreation TOASTED CHEESE SQUARES By Mrs. Maynard H. Slater Cut unsheed bread into 1', inch | squares. Roll in melted butter or | margarine. then in grated Ameri can cheese. Place on a_ cookie sheet in a 375 degree oven until brown MAKE FRIENDS When you are given a choice, _ speak up Saying ‘It really doesn’t make any difference to me" only always It's confuses the issue good manners to be helpful So help out by stating a pref erence when yow are asked what you would rather do or have Sweater Is Short Sweaters get neater and neater For a perfect. precise look. there's a sweater that screeches to a halt just at the waistline, fitting smoothly over. the mbs It's a cardigan you could knit yourself busi- for warmth that still looks nesslike Pree ow Make a Christmas Gitt . child's plaything or can be made in a miniature size for a doll toy Dad will need to help with this if you are not too handy with tools yet. The saw horse may which you have around. or you can make it by adding four legs to a section of two by four. The horse's back is a plank nailed to the top of the saw horse. Draw a | pattern for the head on paper. = saw it from a_ section of board. Notch the body for the head to set in. Cut out a saddle-shaped piece of wood, too. Set in a dowel rod for a saddle horn. Decorate the head with eyes and a leather mane and ears, an unraveled rope tail, and make stirrups from leather strap and a rope loop | Paint The painting of the horse can be | lots of fun. Make it bright and cheery and give it a surprised look. Little children will like him. be one | Is Cuddly Kim Novak Replacement for Rita? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK I flunked dramatics In high school Novak said “I didn’t think studying was important was have a bal! with the boys.” Kim's candid. That's one of the reasons people like Miss Novak, of the cuddly curves, who's become the hottest thing in Hollywood, next to Marilyn Monroe. There are other reasons, too, such as her low, husky, sensual voice, and her “fluorescent,” or blue-grav hair. * * * * Holiywood believes Kim || be Rita Hayworth s re Columbia Pictures Kim. a Chicago girls who got to Hullywood -by an ice-box demonstrator, has such a good figu to keep it covered up most of the time She's got to hide her light under a bushei,” : + Miss Kim All I wanted to do 7] ren ’ t placement a way of being re she’s required somebody said KIM NOVAK Kim puts it this way: “The studio says we can let the world know we have sex appeal without showing the sex appeal te them.” “One day,” she adds, “I was called in and told that the thing I was wearing to the studio was too low-necked. I was told I should wear conservative-necked things ” Columbia doesn't want anybody to think shed ever do a cal- endar pose or anything like that * * torrent really * started * Her publicity with “Phffft,” now ‘at Loew's State The TV networks helped out by deciding that one scene of Kim wasn't for TV t showed too much of her, they said Hiding the light under a bushel again She's a lady of such poise that a friend of mine said to her “Kim, can you really look me in the eye and say youre only 21?” “I certainly can! I was born Feb. 13, 1933, at 3:13 a. m. in Room 313 at St. Anthony's Hospital in Chicago.” * * * * Kim's the kind of girl that makes people say, “I hope she stays like that.” She talks about the defects of her figure rather than her strong points “I have baby legs,” she recently told me “I stayed away from the beach all summer because my legs aren't good.” And when they put her in the “Gilda” gown that Rita Hay- worth wore, she said, “Oh, I couldn't wear that—-my hips are too big.” Kim's usually in the company of Mack Krim, Michigan theater operator with Hollywood interests. They have a rubber stamp that says, “Kim and Krim Were Here” and another that says, “Mack and Novak Were Back.” that her real name is Marilyn THE WEEKEND WIND-UP .. . | DON’T PRINT THAT!” One of New York's weil-knowr, ad } agency men is worried—T-men are trying to prove he owes a million in back taxes . . A midwest National Guard head- quarters put some zing ih 4ts recruiting; it sponsors a traveling show that features a former burlesque stripper * * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Men's clothes are in style as long as they are wearable; women's clothes are wearable as long as they are in style.” — Charlies Knouse “NOWADAYS,” SIGHS TOMMY MARA, “two can live as cheaply as one large family used to.” . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1954) Necklines Differ Add Variety Touch Back interest — front interest? Hats that pack well have a Winter's oe have both. Neck distressing sameness. One hat up in front, down in back. Neck : . t , » t dows i trent. «. Bower ic: back _ adds a . ouch of variety to the It's sensible to consider your looks ®¥8Y-from-home wardrobe _ is both coming and going. called a ‘‘flowerpot.” It looks ~Cleaning $ Only NEW 42 Wisner St. | RUG and CARPET CLEANERS with a cuff in front—but it laces open in the back to pack in no space at all. Kim's real name isn't Kim. The reason she's called Kim | like a deep cloche of velveteen, | 4562 12—20 aon S of the ever flatter- forever fashion-right! Notice the new diagonal front—it presents such slenderizing ap- pearance Those wide. round yokes are very new, very smart, Choose a lustrous faille. a_ soft wool. Easy to sew’ Pattern 4562 14, 1.418, 20) Size yards 3%inch fabric Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams. care of I37 Pon tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainivy name. address with zone size and stvle number 1955 versior ing casual a too! Misses’ sizes 12 16 takes 375 PETUNIA! Im planning, this Thanksgiving Day, To serve my shrimp A different way In hollowed-out small to- matoes, Petunia? Dip your sea food in sauce, pile it in the tomato, serve on water- cress on a plate. Delicious! Sr, Owecate IF petite— Xe Choose new straight ong norros Coot fopering to the hem. Avoia potch pockets fop or bottom thet squore your silhouette. Miss P.—Your diminutive. slen der figure should avoid tailored lines, horizontal pocket lines that cut your height and square the silhouette. Treat yourself to the new easy, relaxed fashions that | emphasize your feminine petite- ness. | Use our Budget and Lay- away Plon for Christmas Gifts. Merle Nerman Cosmetic Kits and Tra Cases Distinctive Hundreds of Beautiful Gifts WAY FE 2-7132 Call for FREE Demonstration and Makeup! ~ MERLE hORMAN COSMETICS (16 Pontioc State Rank Bidy. FE 2-4010 - + Happiness Source Has Gone Away Advised to Nourish Friendship — Keep in Touch a While By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A girl who's in love is like a creature bewitched, She has but one all-consuming emotion. All other aspects of life are mere de- tails. Important only as they con- cern her love With a boy it's different. His love is a gracious decoration to his life, His work, his friends, his studies, his sports are important to him His girl, and can be very into a varied in their own right. his affection for her comfortably fitted pattern. It foliows that when a girl's love goes away and leaves her, a thick, dismal curtain is drawn on her very existence. Her reason for being pretty, gay and cheer- ful has departed, She's left in a oid, And miserable about it. He, meanwhile, has lots of things to do to keep him busy. Maybe it's army, maybe it’s college, may- be its a job. His energies are harnessed to the work at hand. His leisure and dreaming moments only are for her : Small wonder that girls battle for their very existence with every’ weapon at their command, They write every day. They prom- ise to be true and faithful, thereby strengthening the tie that binds, They struggle to keep the relation- ship close. Just as this girl wants to do. She writes Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a senior in high schooi and have been going with Tris for nearly two years, We were planning to marry in a few years and are more or less engaged. in the fall his family de- cided to move about 150 miles away. He had to go with them, I really think he loves me—and he says he'll be back. Do you think 1 should keep on going steady with him or not? My friends and my family say it is ridiculous. But I love him and I can't let him just walk right out of my life like that'”’ He may have gone away—but he didn't say a final and irrevocable good-bye’’ to you. Besides 1530 miles isn't so frightfully far. Not far enough. at any rate. to consider him gone forever out of your life, For all practical purposes though, your going steady if off. He isn’t around to date you every week, He isn’t a threat to the lecal beys whe might find you attractive. He just happens to be the boy you like best—angq that's your personal business. Early To be kept alive by letters. phone calls, and frequent week end visits. In between times you can take in or duck (just as you happen to [cel) any of the social deals that whirl around you, without getting in- volved in anything resembling | steady going with any other boy. Your big reason for being happy has moved. But you can keep him i close if you try. Even if you're treated to only infrequent doses of having him near. To wait—or not te wait— that is the question. Would a promise to stick for years on end make absence easier to take? Or would it turn out te be a crippling thing? That's this girl's problem. “Dear Miss Woodward: I met the most wonderful fellow about a month ago. He told me he was leaving for the service in two weeks. and those two weeks were marvelous. We went out every single night and spent Saturdays and Sundays together. He asked me to wait for him ‘go steady), But I told him I d:dn't know him well enough for that, and I thought four years was a long time any- | how. Since he left he has sent me gifts and we write every other day. And I've been out with five differ- ent fellows. The result is that I'm sure he's the right one for me and I'm sure I want to wait for hun. He'll be coming home in two months on leave. Is there any way Ican reset the picture I gave him last time? Except for a few letters which might have helped a bit, you don't know the boy any better new than after those two delirious weeks. It's still too soon to prom- ise to wait for such 9 long time— even though dates with other boys don’t seem nearly as at- tractive as they once did. How would such a promise | change your relationship anyway? | You’ wouldn't write amy more often, you couldn't see each other | more ofter. It would just put you into seclusion, that's all, and in- flict a dismal loneliness on your days. Things are going well as they are. Why not continue the same, looking forward to leaves and let- ters, while avoiding a crippling alliance? iken Bal tele! LAR O11) IT | BOWEU Atria . ijl jed i teks ici. 113 Like =F i\* NIATYT “MRS. ]. L. Palace Joseph L. Palace claimed Vic- toria Cusumano as his bride this morning at nine o clock Mary Church of Monroe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palace of West Howard street and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cusumano of Monroe. Chrysanthemums and_= greens decorated the altar and white bows marked the pews as the bride ap- proached the altar wearing an egg- shell white gown of skinner satin fashioned with scoop neckline of Venice lace The colonial skirt, which ended in g cathedraj train, was adorned with bugle beads, wheat pearis and rhinestones, forming a pat- Offerings Taken for Missionaries Christmas gift offerings were presented by various Sunday school classes and departments of the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening at a meeting sponsored by the Womens Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The money received is to be divided among 60 missionaries from the church and forwarded to them for Christmas. A prayer and song service was conducted by the Rev, William Makes. Mildred Barnett was pi- anist and Mrs. Joy Hetherington Was organist for the evening. Also participating in the musical part of the program were Jean Ann Keefer, Alice Vaught, Caro- line Lingle, Diane Elliott, Robert Kiteley, Mrs. Percy Brien, Mrs Gordon Shelton, Mrs. Gordon Hicks and Mrs. Kyle Wilson. Recitations were given by Stephen Collins and Cathy Yeager A moving picture entitled. That They May Hear, was presented by Floyd Miles and Mrs. HH. Sav age read the Christmas stor) from Luke's gospel Sylvan Garden Club Holds Gathering The Sylvan Garden Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cromis of Garland Ave. Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski presented slides on picturesque areas of the United States, fol- lowed by a question and answer program led by Mrs. Sam War- wick, Guests for the were Mrs. M. H. Stapp, Mrs. Jo- seph Cheeseborough, and Mrs. O V. Moon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Raymond Dombrow- ski on Garland avenue. Mrs Alice Wessels Burlingame, garden- er and lecturer, will be the speaker for December Group Sees Movie A film entitled ‘Korean Victory’ was shown at a recent. mecting of WSCS of Oakland Park Methodist Church. Devotions weré given by Mrs. Clayton Gillies. Rebecca Circle served refreshments. JOSEPH L. PALACE in St., afternoon | St. Mary Church of Monroe was the setting this morning for the marriage of Victoria Joseph L. Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cusumano of Monroe and the Paul Palaces of > West Houard street are their Cusumano and | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 Sally Eaton, Glenn Welch Speak Vows Rite Performed in | Sashabaw Church This Afternoon Sally Eaton became the bride , of Glenn Welch this afternoon at 4:30 in a ceremony performed at the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Eaton of Orange Grove road and he js the son of Clare Welch of Mar- shall The bride wore a gown of creamy white pure silk shantung. " Alencon lace appliques highlight. ed the portrait neckline of the | melded bedice which featured traditional long sieves. A_border of tulle dramatized the parents Claims Bride tern of vines and flowers. A queen's crown of beads and pearis secured her veil of silk illusion which was trimmed with imported Spanish lace. Five white erchids formed her bridal bouquet. Monica Palace, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid of honor wearing a gown of purple satin fashioned with a lace apron effect in front and pleated net on one side. A lace sleeve and satin formed a stole. on the other side. She wore a rhinestone and lace tiara and long white gloves Her bouquet was composed of red roses Wearing identical ensembles in gold were Antoinette Cusumano, sister of the bride, Catherine Rose Mican and Rose Bodalamenti. The attendants wore rhinestone neck- laces, gifts of the bride Rose Palace, sister of the bridegroom, was junior brides- maid wearing a gown of pink net over satin with a wide satin sash, Her jewelry was the bride’, gift of a pearl necklace and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. JoAnn RKedima, niece of the bride, was flower girl wear- ing a sugar pink gown of nylon eyelet ruffles over satin, short gloves and a pink bonnet. Sam Cusumano, brother of the bride, served as best man. Seating the guests were Louis and Paul Palace, brothers of the bride- groom. Tony Impezzeretli of De- troit and Fred West. Charles Spa- dafore served as ring bearer for the double ring ceremony Russel Menny wWas soloist ac- companied by Mrs. Leo Perreni The bride's mother wore a pur- ple suit with lace jacket. black accessories and a white orchid cor- sage. For the evening reception she changed to an aqua lace dress The bridegroom's mother chose a black suit with beaded jacket, fuchsia accessories and a white orchid corsage. For the recep- tion she wore a champagne rose lace and satin dress with match- ing accessories. A breakfast and dinner were held at the IOOF Hall in Monroe for 220 guests. A reception was held in the evening at the hall for 800 guests The bride changed to a_ beige suit with black accessornes and a white orchid corsage for a two week honeymoon in Flomda. Upon their return they will reside on Putnam avenue. Needlework Guild Group Has Meeting The Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met Thursday with Mrs. Henry Milligan on Bel, mont street. Reports were given on the ingathering and plans were made for Thanskgifing and Christ mas welfare work. Mrs. David Bickerstaff and Mrs Harvey Little will be in charge of the projects, The next meeting will be Jan. 13 with Mrs. Frank Snover on Belmont street. scalloped edge of the full skirt which fell from the waist in wide unpressed plats to form a slight sweep. A lace cap secured her veil of illusion and she carried a white Bible with white rosebuds. Shirley Smith of Reading at- tended the bride as maid of honor wearing a deep rose taffeta gown with the softly draped surplice bod- ice ending in a molded midriff. The full circular skirt was floor length. Other attendants were ¢——— Mrs. Melvin Miller and Mrs. James Westman of Detroit, They wore light pink taffeta gowns fashioned like the maid of hon- er's gown. Each attendant car- ried a colonial bouquet of pink rosebud, and baby chrysanthe- mums. | Gerald Trout of Jackson served as best man. Seating the guests were Ralph Scott Eaton Jr. broth- er of the bride, of East Williston, N. Y., and Marvin Rorick of Sa- line Rebecca Gould sang the bridal recital accompanied by Mrs. Mar- tin Wager. A buffet supper was served at the church immediately following the ceremony Sally and Glenn are both grad- uates of Michigan State College ' Barbara A. Cole Feted at Shower Barbara Ann Cole was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs Ross Walls in the Walls Sylvan Lake home. The daughter of Charlies Cole of Ann Arbor. formerly of Pontiac Barbara will become the bride of Graahm Cragg of Edmonton, Al- berta. Canade. on Nov. 24 Guests at the shower were Mrs Louella Lawrence of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Arnold Mann of Clarkston Mrs. Colen Wallis, Mrs. Norris Walls of Davisburg. Mrs. Cordon Walls of Buffalo, N.Y.. and Mrs Ralph Lowes of Birmingham Others were Mrs. William Thom- as. Mrs. Arthur Mackle,. Donna Cole. Mrs. Herman Cole, Mrs. E S. Weaver. Mrs. Harry Bell and Janet Smith Homemakers Group Gathers Mrs. William Tiberg opened her Ogemaw road home Tuesday eve ning to the Community Homemak ers. Mrs. Neil Ricketts assisted the hostess New members welcomed into the group were Mrs. Roy Linn, Mrs Andrew Macuga add Mrs. Robert Phillips. During the evening the group painted plates and further projects for the Christmas work- shop were taught Hostesses for the Dec. 14 meeting will be Mrs. Lyle Stockton and Mrs. William Bailey at the Oge maw road home of Mrs. “Tiberg OES Entertained Group Four, OES. was enter tained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Parks on Judson strect Mrs. Ralph Gix and Ethel Hold ridge “were co-hostesses Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 9. Anata Garden ishowssentor Dec. 15 By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—Theme_ of annual Christmas Garden Show to be given at the Community House Dec. 15 by the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will be ‘‘Merrily, Merrily, Ring the Bells."’ Mrs. Frank W. Webb is chair- man of the affair which is looked forward to each year by Birming- ham residents and their friends, and Mrs. J., Vinton Birch, well known local artist, has designed a the special cover for the announce- | ment. Chairmen of the several classi- ert Pease, Mrs. Charlies Davison . William Lowrie are in educational displays and Mrs, H. G. Wood is planning the for the stage. Mrs. C. R,* Obermeyer will ar- range staging the exhibits, Mrs. J. of properties and Mrs. Robert Chis sus is treasurer Other chairmen include \(rs. Craig Ritchie, Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. John Maynard and Mrs. I. W. Robertson. j * * Mrs. E. G, Hatch and her son Robert Hatch, of Willitt, street have left to spend most of the | winter in California. | Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Thurs- ton leave next Friday morning to spend the winter in their new home in Delray Beach, Fla = . * Mrs. Hollis P. Halladay wil fly ‘from Los Angeles next week to Honolulu to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mary, before the latter’s marriage Dec. 21 to Lt. (j.g.) William T.. Jacobson. Mr. Halladay and his sister, Mrs. ‘| Reed Dewey of Berkley, will go later. r The -elect is the "son of Mrs. J. H. Jacobson of Long Beach, Calif. and the late Com- | modore Jacobson of the U.S Navy The wedding will take place in the U. S. Navy Submarine Chapel jand a reception will be given at | the Officer’s Club at Hickam Field. * ¢ « Mrs. Leo Millér entertained at Gurney will be in charge | luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Ar- | riage. jthur Roehm, Mrs. John Reinhart and Mrs. William Hauser * aa * Mrs. E. M. Beresford has re- | turned from a visit in Elma, N. Y. | with her son-in-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. John Crim. . s s Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Blaumann Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Gabert N. Wood- in the Blauman home in Oak street | for bride-elect, Catherine Brum- | baum, and her fiance. Russell Fisher Jr The Woodruffs are substituting for their son and daughter-in-law the George Miller Jrs. who are in Japan. Catherine and Russell will be Church. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don er and his fiancee, Joanne Hart- wick, will give a cocktail party for them. Mr. and Mrs, Charles K. Mc- Cracken will come from Spring- field. N. J. to attend the wedding. | Mr. McCracken: is his niece's god- father and, will give her |in the Cherokee road home of Mrs. !the meeting were Mrs, Philip Kin- ruff will entertain Sunday evening | |Stork Shower Held’ married Dec. 4 in St. James! Fisher will give an open house | for them and on Sufday, Bob fish- / in mar- | Sashabau Presbyterian Church was the setting this | afternoon for | the marriage | of Sally Eaton | to Glenn Welch of Litchfield. The the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Scott Eaton of | Orange Grove bride is road and he is the son. of Clare Welch of Marshall. Make Plans for Bazaar Bethany Baptist Women's Soci- , ety held unit meetings this week in various members’ homes and in the church parlors, A cooperative luncheon was held in the church by Dorcas . circle. Mrs. Turris McCully led the devo- tions at the Thursday meeting. Vis- itors present were Joan Walser, and Mrs. Forrest Brown. Plans Mrs. Burgess Heads Zone 8, Past Presidents Mrs. Arthur Burgess was elected president of Zone 8, Past Presi- dents Club, MOMS of America, Inc. Members met Thursday eve- ning in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Emery Clark. Other officers elected were Mrs Kenneth Parsons. vice president: Mrs. Frank Polasek, recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph T. Mar- sall, corresponding secretary; Mrs L. R. Naugle. treasurer; Mrs Emery Clark, historian, and Mrs. | Malcolm Scantland, chaplain Mrs. Scantland, retiring presi- dent, will be a director * Plans were made for the in- stallation and Christmas party | to be heid on Dec. 8& in the Churchill road home of Mrs. Naugle. Mrs. L.. B. Arnold will be installing officer. Mrs. Arnold spoke on the future events of the state board. Mrs Polasek and Mrs. Mary Gazette will be in charge of a future money making project Mrs’ William Jones was co-hostess for a tea which followed the meeting. Sigma Beta Has Social Evening A large cake as a reminder the | chapter's 16th birthday was a sur- | prise of the evening when mem- | bers of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority met Thursday. Mrs. William Fox was hostess for the social event in her home on | West Huron street. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Thomas Thornberry | and Mrs Richard Darling. Jean | Sheridan's Ottawa drive home will be the setting for the Dec. 2 meet- ng Stork Shower Held | in LoPatin Home | Mrs. Gordon Keillor wes hon- ored Thursday evening at a pink | and blue shower given in the) home of Mrs. Rudy LoPatin on | Dick avenue The shower was given by the| mothers of Mrs. Keillor'’s second grade pupils at Webster school Mrs. Lamar Pepple Hostess to Group Pontiac Area Chapter of the In- | ternational ‘Council for Exception. | al Children met Tuesday evening Lamar Pepple. Co-hostesses for sella and Eleanor Traut. Plans were discussed for the Jan. 19 meeting to be held at Lincoln Jr. High School. Dr John Lee of Wayne University Will be guest speaker. His topic will be “‘Modern Trends in Special Education.”’ Twenty-five guests gathered at the Williams Lake home of Mrs. Ernest Stevens Wednesday eve- ning for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Ernie Estleman. Co- hostesses were Mrs. Leslie Mac- Farland and Mrs. W.. P. Rockey. Baptist Women Gather were made for the ‘Gift Shoppe’’ at the bazaar on Dec. 2 The Crocus avenue home of Mrs. Peter Perry was opened te members of Esther Group for luncheon, The group planned the refreshments for the Sunday eve- ning vesper service this week. Plans were also made for ‘‘Fs- ther’s Market Basket” at the December bataar. Devotions were given by Mrs. I. M. Lewis. A musical evening was presented when Lydia Group met for dinner in the church parlors Thursday Records of artists Marian Ander- son, Jascha Heifetz, and others were enjoyed. Agnes Hilton gave the devotional program. The Murphy avenue home of Mrs Grover McVean was the setting for the Martha Group luncheon on Friday. Devotions and the mis- sionary study was presented by Mrs. Clarence Myers. Final ar- rangements were made for the group's flower booth at the ba zaar Mrs. Frank Eddy of Josephine Avenue was hostess for the Naomi Group luncheon on Thurs- day, Mrs. Edith Green present- ed the devotional program. Final details of the luncheog on Nov. 72 were discussed. During the afternoon cancer pads were made. Ruth Group met at the church Tuesday evening with Mrs. George Drittler and Mrs. James Ryan serving as hostesses. Seven boxes of used clothing were packed for shipment to Mather School in South Carolina Final arrangements were made for the doll booth which the group will sponsor at the bazaar. Devo- tions were given by Mrs Grace Steeves League of Blind Square Dance at Longfellow A square dance at Longfellow school was enjoyed Wednesday evening by members of the Pontiac League of the Blind. Mémbers of the league orchestra who provided the music were Jim \icLain Charles Rollins, Jack Moors and Robert Violet Callers for the evening were Warren Allen, Harry Anders, Ingle Groenberg, Dr. George Harkless and Howard Mcintyre. Assisting at the dance were members of the Promenaders Square Dance (lub. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mitchell served re- frechments to 55 guests. Dr. Harkless, chairman of the dance programs which are = spon- sored by the Pontiac Lions Club announced that the next dance for the blind will be held Dec. 15 at the school ond Parties mee, ) . Luncheons Catering OR 3-6963 FE 2-2195 Sty good time! The'r styles and colors will put you in a party mood 4 Celebrities in Rome for le Show Italian Designer Shows Creations of Rich Collection By MICHELE JACKS ROME w—ltaly's latest dress styles and top celebrities vied for attention recently at one of the | country’s biggest postwar fashion shows So thick were the film queens Italian princesses and duchesses and society notables that the rest of the 250 spectators caught only occasional glimpses of the lavish | fall and winter collection of cou- turier Emilio Schuberth. > * . | The Rome designer presented nothing startlingly new but con- | | tinued to do his best for the full Italian figure. Despite the rich collection and such stars as Gina Lollobrigida and | Gaby Andre, the chief attraction | was portly ex-King Farouk of Egypt — trying out in public a newly sprouted beard , So sensitive was Farouk about his latest decoration that he had a newspaper photographer, who turned his camera toward him, thrown out The show of more than 180 models lasted until] long after mid- night Chief innovation in Schuberth's collection was a lack of buttons and belts. Shoulders and sleeves remained in one piece. The shoul- ders were straighter than in past collections * * * As usual, the winter collection | used considerable black, but he added touches of red. He also used some green and yellow. Afternoon suits, mostly black. had tight skirts and fitted short jackets, some plunging in the back. s Included Among the Pre-Holiday E + Mary Secan became the bride of Robert Francis Smith this morning at St. Charles Borromeo Church in San Diego. She is the daughter of Mr. and Vrs. Nicholas R. Secan of Overridge road and he is the son of Mrs. Emma Smith of San Diego and Robert F. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. MRS. ROBERT FRANCIS SMITH Mary Secan Is Married in San Diego St. Charles Borromeo Church in Ceremony Anna Mae Secan attended her San Diego was the setting this sister as maid of honor wearing 8 morning for the ten o'clock cere- | ballerina length gown of Dior biue } Nic _ Sec of | also a /and Mrs. Nicholas R an lensemble matching the maid of mony which united Mary Secan riage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Overridge road and he is the son | fashioned with sheath skirt and pic- 'and Robert Francis Smith in mar- ture frame neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink elf roses. Mary Elizabeth Kemp of Birmingham ttended the bride wearing an of Mrs. Emma Smith of San Diego | honor's. and Robert F. Smith of Brook- | Afternoon dresses had tight bodices | lyn, N. Y to the hips with flounce skirts and | three-quarter sleeves Schuberth called his evening line “Saxe and China."’ presumably White chrysanthemums | deco- | rated the church as the bride ap- proached the altar wearing a bal- | \lerina length gown of satin and! because of their lavishness and tulle, The gown was fashioned intricate designs and rich embroid- | with a satin bodice and scoop neck- ery line, and a modified bustle with a Almost all of the cocktail and} skirt of tulle over satin ;evening dresses drew applause from the crowd. Particular atten- tion was given an off-shoulder straight cocktail dress made of cream satin embroidered with green beads The lavish show actually a huge society party — wound up Rome's winter fashion showings. Schuberth thoughtfully provided a four-piece orchestra to charm the customers, and free drinks to help husbands forget the prices. They ranged up to $700 Shower Held for Bride-Elect Priscilla Smith was honored with a bridal shower given by Ruth Varga of Auburn road The bride-elect of John Russell Neuman is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Whitte- more street His parents are the Russell Neu- mans of Pleasant Ridge The couple will speak their vows Dec. 18 Guests attending were Mrs Smith, Mrs. Neuman, Melody Neu- man, Mrs. Charles Riharb, Joan Van Belle, Sally Boardman, Ruth Were Ward, | Ralph, Sam Joan, P.alph Price and | Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Margaret Schmidt, Barbara Law- less and Pat O'Dea Zonta Club Has Slide Program Membgs of Pontiac Zonta Club were entertained with a travelogue presented by Mrs. Paul Kern Thursday at the meeting held at Hotel Waldron Colored slides were shown which had been taken in every European country with the exceptions of Greece and Finland Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson in- troduced the speaker. Reports on the recent card party were given by Mrs. Chadd’ Mellinger, general chairman of the affair. Coming Events Womens association of the Pontiac S\mphony Orchestra will meet Monday at 1 pm with Mrs. Pritsi Stoddard 254 Ottawa Or Dress up in our ofter-5 fashions, and really havea (| low prices add to their gaiety! OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 | Nellie's 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 1 Block West of Huren f X ! A basket weave headpiece of satin secured her shoulder length veil and she carried an arrange- ment of white stephanotis, cen- tered with a white orchid, on a prayer book. Thanksgiving Is Theme for Square Dance A large Thanksgiving card and Turkey reproductions greeted the Square Set the Wever School auditonnuum Wednesday evening at the dance were the Lawrence Han- Decorations for arranged by sens debergs Ralph Price, master ef cere- monies, introduced the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brissette, the John Willwerths, the Gilbert Walkers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMichael, the Freeman Demp- seys and Mr. and Mrs. Sterrie McLeod. Taking turns calling the dances Pete Messeman, Jack Charles Lindeberg. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Healander assisted by the Gene Gleasons and Mrs. Robert Bunce. Republican Group to Hold Meeting Pontiac Republican Women's Club will meet Monday at 1:30 pm. in the Garland avenue home of Mrs. Albert Kohn Mrs. Mary Streit, former vice chairman of the Republican State central Committee will be guest speaker. Her topic wil] be. ‘Our American Heritage.” assisted by the Charles Lin- Edward Grescoviak of San Diego served ag best man and Donald Roberts o! San Diego and Robert Rivera of Los Angeles | seated the guests, A reception was held following the ceremony at the U.S. Ma- | rine Corps Commissioned Officers’ ‘Mess. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of stone blue lace. For a honeymoon in northern | California the new Mrs. Smith changed to a dark brown wool suit | with matching accessories. The | couple will make their home in Loma Porta! at San Diego The bride attended the Univer- sity of Michigan and he attended the University of Southern Cali- fornia where he was affiliated with | Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. When You Think of Manic. Think of Gallagher's! ' YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC | BEFORE YOU BUY | ANY PIANO Rent a Betsy Ross or Gulbrensen SPINET PIANO $20 Deposit. $10 Monthly Cartage ané@ siz menths rental applied te perchase of plane. Rent a Piano for the Holidays GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontise FE 4-0566- Shop Tonight ‘til 9 P. M. PARKING REAR of STORE rv Alvin. Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies yy ‘af dL, Y, = =; KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship MR. GEORGE W. ROTH, Speaker Sunday School .... 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p. m ) AS Someone és following Le your footsteps — Make them lead to SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday at the ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Varian, Pastor Youth Service.. 6.30 p.m First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave Sunday School _...... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. a 8.T.U. , we eens 6:45 PLM. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pasto: Phone FE 4-8574 Altiliated with Southern Baptist Convention APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Services Sunday, 10:00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P.M. | 6 MERRIEE LENON Wh. «, First Meeting Held Monday Pastors, Laymen Make Plans for Pontiac Area Council of Churches The first meeting for the or- gani/ation of the Pontiac Council of Churches will be held at. the Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Monday at a dinner at 6 pm The speaker for the even ny wil be Dr. G. M. Lenox. executive sec retary of the Detroit and Mi higan Council of Churches The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany pastor f the Bethany Baptist Church will preside. He has been assisted in making plans by the Rev. Donald Morris of St. John's Methodist Church, the Kev. Edward D. Au chard of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Rew. Theodore Al lebach of the host church The committee has asked each church interested in belonging to this group to register its pastor one layman, one laywoman and a representative young person Oslo, the capital of Norway an nexed 175 square miles in 1948 and thereby became a city which is almost half forest, says the Na tional Geographic Society re | PARKDALE 1 CHURCH OF THE Be Held Here * a display of agricultural products THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 First Congregational Will Church Airlift Takes Livestoc Cattle, ‘Sheep Shipped by Church Relief Group to Afghanistan By Keligious News Service COLUMBUS, Ohio —Twenty-four | head of cattle and 15 sheep were | shipped to Afghanistan by plane | from Columbus Airport by Heifer | Project cooperative church relief and rehabilitation agency, in! Inc., | what is believed to be the longest livestock airlift ever undertaken The arrlift at Quetta Pakistan SOO air mules Mill end Sore awa and ofrem there th Stock will be trucked through mou tin Passes another Miles to WNwandahat Afghanistan The? cattle are B 16 of them hiefers and eight bulls rhe sheep, Columbias, are 10 ewes al] Mn SWiss and five rams. The heifers and ewes will serve as a foundation herd for purebred stock, while the bulls and rams will be used for crossbreeding with native ani- mals to produce a strain with the hardiness and _ disease-resistant qualities of the native stock and} the milk, meat and wool produc: | ing qualities of American breeds. | Cooperating in Heifer Project Ac- tivities are the Brethren Service | Commission, the Evangelical and Reformed Church, the American Baptist Hlome Mission Society, the Mennonite Centra] Committee, the Rural Life Association, the Na- tional Catholie Rural Life Confer- { ence, the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief and the United Christian (Disciples) Missionary Society's department of social wel- | fare | Harvest Home Observance to “The Harvest of the Nation.’ will be the theme of the traditional Harvest Home Observance to be . Millions Sa k Offer First M CHARLES A. WILSON WILLIAM VANDER VEN y Thanks for American Food held in the Marimont Baptist Church, Walton Blvd. and Holly- You won't find any turkey in wood Ave. next week. The church ; auditorium will be decorated with Dadras or Mindanao, but their The Rev. David Mortensen. pas- tor of the church will speak to-— morrow at 11 a. m. on the sub- Thanks-giving is as real this year as any celebrated in America Korea's President Syngman Rhee gives ‘‘profound thanks for the gift usic Vesper William VanderVen baritone and Charles A. Wilson. organist will present the first of this sea son s Music Vespers at the First Congregational ~ Church Sunday vening at 7 o'clock Mr. VanderVen is baritone so” loist at Central Methodist Church and is well known in this area as @ concert and oratorio singer. For several years he was a pupil of Avery Crew of Detroit. Mr. Wilson is Minister of Music of the Congregational Church and received the degree of Master of Music from the University of Kan sas and was a pupil of Carl Wein- ° rich and Joseph Bonnet The Vesper offering wil he given to the church butlding fund for Vase i the ith echeaqee Fel lowing the Vesper the \omen’s Fe MA STDIED Theor ‘ ri lave nour the hurch pa . The program will be as follows Prelude and Fugue in [> Ma Bach the Barth Mr Wilson Recitative For Behold. Darkness Shall Cover the Earth Air’ The People That Walked in Dark- ness The Messiah) Handel Mr VanderVen Claire De Lune Karg-Elert Mr. Wilson Hear My Cry. O Lord Wooler Mr VanderVen Buite for a Musical Clock Handel Mr Wilson Thanks Be to Thee Handel Thanks Be to God Dickson Mr VanderVen Vesper Offering A Prayer Is Buch a Little Thing De Leone Little Laddie R a Mr VanderVen Concert Variations Bonnet Mr Wilson Missionary Will Exhibit Curios, Show Slides Guest speaker at the First Church of the Brethren, Sunday Nov. 21, will be the Rev. Charles |Dieber, missionary to Lassa. | Nigeria, Africa The Rev. Mr. Dieber is touring the churches in United States with his various curios and color slides taken during his work as a missionary Floyd Wilson to Head Bible Class at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS—Floyd Wil- son has been elected president of the adult Bible class of the Com- munity United Presbyterian Church, Ted Cleveland is vice president Mrs. Everett Densmore. secretary: Mrs. John Watkins. assistant sec- retary, and Mrs. Peder Nielsen treasurer Church Choirs. | af our community and will give | proper recognition to the Lord's Day.”’ Sing Thursday~ Oakland Park Methodist to Hold Union Services Thanksgiving Day Charles Maher, or Baldwin Ave. and bh, The Rev of the Methodist Churches will speak at the’ Union Thanksgiving Day | Service to be held at the Oakland | Park Methodist Church at 10 a.m. ! Thursday “Practical “Not will be of Liake His subject will be Thanksgiving.” The anthem Alone for Mighty Empire the Elm ood Niethodist Churche Janie Keith Colby will sun by combined choirs and (aalloway s Dee ard thre n the service. The offering will be given to the Methodist Committee fot Overseas Rehef in Korea Churches joining in these Thanksgiving Union Services are » Rev ANsist the Covert, Baldwin Ave., Elm- The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev G J Bersche. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. “CO Ye" Alliance Youth Fellowship 6.15 p.m. Evang. Service 7:30 p. m. “FOLLOW ME” wood, Galloway Lake and Oakland Park, all Methodist Churches. Arkansas Ministers Ask Sunday Closing By Religious News Service HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—The Hot Springs Miunisteria] Alliance has adopted a resolution asking grocery stores and other busi- nesses not essential to public health to close on Sunday The resolution said in part: “We believe it is right morally and spiritually to observe the Lord's Day. We believe the closing of these stores. will be a contribution || St. Trinity || Lutheran Church | | Missouri Syned 1 Rev. Ralph C. Claus Ist SERVICE 8:15 P.M. |/||| 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. to the moral and spiritual welfare UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Wiliams and Lerraine The Commen Service . 11:00 A M Sanday Schee . 0:00 4. Gee. L. Garver. Paster FE &-7513 CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue Full Gospel--Nondenominational HEAR AT ALL SERVICES Rev. Lola P. Marion, Assoc. Pastor Famous Bible Preacher Welcome to All Services 9:45 A. M.—Worship—Communion—Sermon “WORK OF ANGELS” ject: “The Wonderful Provision - of God.”’ of $5,000 in Friendship Food." pro- A special ‘‘Community-Wide”’ viding a quarter-million ‘‘meals,”’ Thanksgiving Hour will be held in a letter just received at the We are Apostolic in doctrine. Baptism in Jesus Los Angeles headquarters of the Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth. Jesus as the NAZARENE 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School Thursday at 10 a. m. The Rev. one true God! Always Pray for the Sick! Porene puna Wayne E. Welton, Minister FE 12-4978 Charles MacDonald pastor of the Meals for Millions Foundation . | First Baptist Church of Lincoln Albert Schweitzer, Nobel Prize- 11:30 A. M.—Adult Bible School — — Sunday School . 9:45 A.M. | Park, will be guest speaker. The winning ‘nedical missionary of j NyPc . .6:30P. a harvest - setting will continue’ Lambarene, West Africa, sends 7:45 P. M.—A Great Service and Songfest Preachin vices at 10:45 and = through the service on Nov. 28 “grateful thanks’’ fer the Foun- | | 7:30. seers by the ee 1 The public is invited to all dation’s offer of 5.000 pounds of | eye Preaching of the Whole Spel services its Multi Purpose Food for use BE THOU THANKFUL Parkdale and Hollywood One Block West of Baldwin in his hospital. 7:45 P. M. Wed.—Bible Study & Praise Service { Friendly Place to Wor ship! Japan's renowned Christian lead- er. Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, voiced his thanks during a recent visit to | Meals for Millions offices for a | 30,000 pound grant of Friendship | Food to be used in religious and | ae a ee is ced The Church of God 575 E. Pike Se. Last Call! Order BUT CAN IT BE FOUND IN THE BIBLE? is now in governmental relief programs. Of- The SALVA TION ARMY REVIVAL ; ficials of India and the Philippines ' ; are also grateful for food ship- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. People often indignantly millions of Christians live fe ey y Bb Grasane ef ’ ments on behalf of victims of HOLINESS MEETING 1AM demand that Catholics during those 1500 years? {J Brooklyn. N.Y Service oegins each e typhoons, hurricanes and floods - Mt. prove their teaching from The answer is, of course, | tas thiengn Gesdey, tea. be . ~~ . YOUTH SERVICE = b P. M. the Bible. that the teaching of the | The Rev. P. C. Horton, Pastor j ‘ated Two Services Sunday REV. LORANAE RENTFRO EVONGELISTIC MEETING 7:30 P.M. The Bible is their “rule Church. was the rule of faith mprinte The Universal Triumph of the [° a of faith”... and they argue for the Christian world SUNDAY SCHOOL P Dominion of God Church will hold First Church of God Officer m Charge, . ene that every man has the right And St. Paul reminds us , * C] © two worship services tomorrow, |. ., . Captain Vernon Vie tae? u Sa wistmas one at 1 p.m. and the other in the Will Hold Meetings 330 P.M * and ability to discover for himself, by his interpreta- tion of the Bible, what he must believe and do in order to be saved We do not question the sincerity that Christianity consists of = — nai, | FIRST ASSEMBLY Cards evening at 8 p.m. The regular worship and praise service will be held as usual Thurs- day at 8 pm The church is located .at 30 Gil- lespie St. The Rev. L. J. Crawford 29 W. Lewrence Street “one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism” (Eph. 1V:5). “God is a God of peace, not of disorder,” St. Paul said further (1 Cor Beginning Tuesday and contin- uing htrough Sunday Dec. 5th, revival meetings will be held at the First Church of God, East Boulevard South at Lookout Dr St. John’s Lutheran Church Amertean CLetheran Conterence (Nationa! Letheran Ceoenctl) ; 1V-33). From Our is pastor of the church and Lillie; The Rev. Loranae Rentfro of Hill Street at Cherry Street of these people and we applaud al! xi 33) 210 N. Perry St. Mai Atkins is pianist with Mary E. Mt. Vernon, Ill. will be the evan- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. who strive earnestly to understand Yet today we have nearly 300 Vost Large | Thurmond assisting with the music. gelist. Services will begin at 7:20 Morning Worship : 11:00 a. m. and observe the Scriptures. But— different religious denominations |P.m. each evening and at 10:45 Mev. Cort W Neos. . D. Poster Parsonage: About a third of traffic acci- myeee fetes inane liti dents which are fatal to pedes- trians in the United States occur between 5 and 8 p.m. says the National Safety Council. a.m. on Sunday. Miss Rentfro has held two pre- vious evangelistic campaigns here. Young people are especially in- vited. Visit the Church of the Selection! Old-Fashioned Gospel are they right in calling the Bible, privately interpreted, the sole source of Christian teaching? “Hold the teachings that you have learned,” wrote St. Paul, “whether by word or by letter of urs” (2 Thess. II:15). He refers to Christian teachings, some oral, some written... and demands that all be received. Christianity did not-begin with in the United States, all calling themselves Christian . .. all profess- ing the Bible as their rule of faith ..and all differing to some extent St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) JOSLYN AT FOURTH Welcomes You 9 30 A. M.—Sunday School 10:45 A. M—Morning Service George Mahder, Pastor — Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This Is the Lite’—Sunday, 1:00 P. M.—WIJBK-TV | GRACE L Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 Everyday Religion The Right Thing | — : == By DON D. TULLIS Good health is one of life's greatest boons. not only upon bodily care, Proper diet, normal exercise, but even more upon the SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. or another in their understanding of what the Bible means. Could Christ have left a “rule of faith” that would permit such confusion? | Would He have left the interpre- tation of His Word to the fallible and changing judgments of men — when our very souls depend on a It depends "4 temperate habits, and % condition of the mind 4 en | UTHERAN CHURCH the Bible. It began with the com- OF PONTIAC and spirit, the doing of the ri i i : : ght thing at all times. x ing of Christ. The Lord instructed COFFeCt understanding snd ob - = Gomard ai is Many Physicians are stressing this fact today. In his book Corner of Cenesee and Glendale K 4 His Apostles to “go forth...teach Servance of the things Christ has : - 7 S THE KINGDOM OF GOD REALISM. (The Abingdon-Cokesbury : j , ll nations” and ro insure that Has taught us? Everyone Welcome! Press), Stanley Jones quotes some of their statements. One Services at 9 A.M. and I! A. M. , a ions a - - Teesdey Evening, 7:45 P.M. says, ‘One half of all my patients are ill through moral conditions.”’ Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker Because this question 1s all im- Young Peaple's Meeting Thereday 7:45 P.M. Saterday 2:45 P.M. truths would always be maintained, Christ established His Church, “.. ? the pillar and mainstay of the truth” (1 Timothy III:15). The last part of the Bible written by St. John...was not i the body wholly |} ; removed from the influence of the spirit.” Still another adds. Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A.M. } “I have discovered the kingdom of God at the point of a scalpel ‘} It is written in the tissues, THE RIGHT THING IS ALWAYS THE | — | HEALTHY THING.” If one secret of good heath is found in the mind and spirit, what are the things of mind and spirit that are not right? ONE Another states, ‘‘There is not a tissue in because it certainly does matter what a man believes...we | invite you to examine the rule of faith of the first Christians —a rule that is still maintained by the Cath- portant Senday Schesl 10:08 A.M. Senday Merning 11:00 A.M. Senday Night 7:46 P.M. REV. MARVIN P. HESTER “The Whole Gospel to the Whole World” ‘ . : IS ANGER. The choanalyst, Dr. Leon J. Saul, advi hi completed until 60 years after the lic Church. Because the Bible is “ Psy ys . , ses his 1188 N. Perry — geiP san of Ch an wasno G0d's Word, and because He gave | . patients, “If you get angry at your boss and tell him, you will TON BE. TRUEX, Minister Seon ens cn it to us for a purpose, we invite you Probably lose your job, but if you stay angry at him for years, | wx bem. 100 te 1:98 p.m. dine PM Weanee Bible in anything resembling its Purpose, o without spilling over, you will damage your arteries. Hostility. 7:30 P.M. Sanday Evening 10:80 A.M. Genday Werma, SOrvtee present form until nearly 400 years 0 see what this purpose is. We FE 8-782 OF) Rebtetecé Ave, suppressed for years. is the fundamental cause of high blood In addition to ANGER and HATE, FEAR. SELFISHNESS, AND A SENSE OF GUILT are contributing factors to ill health. There is a direct connection between fearlessness and strength, a clear conscience and a strong constitution, a clean spirit and | Assembly Church | ' 1517 Jesiyn (Full Gespel) Sunday Morning 11:00 |, Senday School 18 A.M. 'f 1 orship Service Rev. W. Wibley. Pastor have an interesting pamphlet on after Jesus had died on the Cross And the widespread distribution of the Bible as we know it today was impossible until the invention of the correct use of the Bible, and we offer it for the inspection of all Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. fer Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A.M. who are sincerely interested in fol- | Services Each Lord's Day Evening... 7:30 P.M. printing, some 1400 years after the lowing the teaching of Christianity ANGELS UNAWARE 11:00 A. M. ba "tee nay Pela reencipilin See shy treseesentt of eee paihe" where tthe good way, and we — ce eat ont, Ser {he ole = . . | ° ° M4 or your sow Savior's death. oe as Christ revealed it. Ask for |] A Thanksgiving Message Evangelistic Service resulting from mental and moral conditions is plain, ‘Thy sins Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 17-0226 By what “rule of faith” did the Pamphlet No. 13 —KC 7:45 P.M. be forgiven thee, rise, take up thy bed and walk.” His comrades lav E : in s y g 7:45 medicine will tell you that hatred, fear, selfishness and a sensé of guilt are enemies to good health. -__Many modern physicians are reminding their patients that THE RIGHT THINGS are love rather than hate, faith rather than fear. service rather than self, (Man's debt to man, if SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau | PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH | Baldwin and Fairmount P Bring Your Family to a Growing Stnday School EVANGELISTIC RALLY THE FIRST CHURCH MID-WEEK oN. ROSELAWH unpaid, poisons the sotj), and forgiveness rather than the sense Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 A. M. 4422 LINDELL BLVD. ST. LOUIS 8, MO. 11:00 Service, Mev, Charter Diever | Of Built. . Preaching Services 11:00 A. M.-7:30 P. M . TUES. - THURS. Missionary te Africa, Every one should set up .his own private clinic-and search Sec &. © becesen fag 2t Both Services o_o —_ oa ae Tt — his inner self to discover the secret of a more wholesome life. Good Inspirations! Preaching 7:45 P.M, | Special este by ihe Toune. Foepte If he seeks until he finds, he will make this truth the measure “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” . . Preyer ang Stedy, 7: of his every act, “THE RIGHT THING IS ALWAYS THE & 6 dee nf ee | Ls nen mene te orem 8 ot ‘ f 5 4 * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 ba, ly, sail, i Ml - THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHL BETHANY YOUTH CENTER 7:00 P. M. Fred Robert Tiffany, Pastor ‘ R , W. Huron ot Mark Ave. ‘ Thanksgiving Sermon 9:00 A. M. Thanksgiving Sermon 11:00 A. M. : Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. (Youth) College for Living 9:45 A. M. (Adults) > > » ML Ml inl inl Al Al, Al, A dl Ml dl Mi i dh hh i i i i 4 q Ma Mi Me Mn, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, dl, tll Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Roed at Orchard Leke Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “A CHRISTIAN’S FAMILY LIFE” Men’‘s Quertet Broadcast Over WCAR, 10:15 - 10:45 Dr. Tom Malone, Speaker 11:00 A. M. “LEAVING ALL FOR JESUS” 7:30 P. M. “THE BOLDNESS OF BELIEVERS” Men’s Quortet Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages 954—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the WORD ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL THIS SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ocklend and Saginaw . 8 Departments—57 Classes YOU ARE WELCOME! Morning Worship sais TrreT rr Tre 10:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. DR. DON FAULKENBERG Specking ot Both Services DR. H. H. SAVAGE—Pastor a ee a ee Se Bible Meditation League a ll ll ll ll Ml ll Ml Ml Min Ml Ml Mn i Mn Men Mn Mn MM te tt tt tt i i ll i i i i i i hi hi i i hi Li hi Li hh hi hi hn hi Mh he i hh hh he i hh he he eh he i al i i i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi i Mi hn i hn hi i hi i i hi hi hi hi hi i hh he he ee a i i i i hi hi i i hi i hi i hi i i hi hi hi i Ni i i i hi hi hi hi i i Ni i i i i hi i i hi eh th ~ FIRST “GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 COME! .... HEAR . THE RUSSELL STREET CHOIR 40 Blended Voices of an All Colored Choir SUNDAY, 3:00 P. M. Evening 7:30 P. M. a : Lanceey Night Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Garner. Pastor “THE HARVEST OF THE NATION” A Traditional Harvest-Home Observance at the Marimont Baptist Church Sunday: 10 a. m—I11 a. m—6:30 p. m.—7:30 p. m. Thursday: A “Community-Wide” Thanksgiving Hour 10-11 a. m. We Invite You to the Harvest Display! Walton Boylevard, off Baldwin Rev. David Mertensen, Pastor Arthur Heaton Speaks Sunday Adults, Young People Hold Evening Program at Bethany Baptist At the Adult Education Session to be held in the Bethany Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Arthur Heaton will speak on “Human Needs are Great Right Here in Our Town.” Mr. Heaton is chairman of the Oakland County Council CIO Edu- | cational Commission. He will be | introduced by Mrs. L. W. Lewis, | Chairman of the Board of Mis- sionary Cooperation. The three groups of young peo- | ple will hold their evening program | at the sanmie time. Bethany Baptist Youth Center now has an enroll- ment of 109. Reita Smith directs their pro- grams assisted by Patty Loomen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGregor. University Pastor fo Be Guest Speaker | Dr. William S. Baker, University | | pastor of the Presbyterian Student Center at the University of Mich- igan will be the guest of the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning He will Class and Department address the Parents’ | the Senior High) during the Church School and speak at the worship | service. At the University, he directs the ministry to nearly 2,000 Presby- terian students Dr.. William H. Marbach, pastor yof the church, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Presby- terian student program in Ann Arbor Macedonia Baptist Choir Will Present Program The chorus of the Calvary Hill Church of God in Christ has in- vited the choir of the Macedonia Baptist Church to give musical selections at the 3:30 p. m. service Sunday. Elder James Markem is pastor of the church and Mrs. Ida Churchwell is chairman of the program. The church is located at 383 Nebraska St. Attend A Fast Growing Sunday School! Classes tor all Ages! M. Merse, Sept. AT THE EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at West Huren Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR 8A.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor — HEAR — “THE AFTERMATH OF DIVORCE” CKLW Sunday 7:30 A. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f | ’ Sunday Scheel . il e'Cleck | Sunday Service Il e'Cleck i SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY f “SOUL and BODY” Wednesday Evening Testimenial Meeting at 8:60 e'Cleck 2 EAST LAWRENCE STREET Open Weekdarvs: 11 te & fridays Until 9 P.M. First Church of Christ | Scientist ' Lawrence and William Sts, FREE READING ROOM | their Baptist Church; Iroquois Rd., Dr. Confident Living Count Your Blessings, Name Them, | By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Thanksgiving is only a few days away and it is an appropriate time to write about what the attitude of gratitude can do for us. I am . not the author of ‘this striking phrase; it was given to me by an inspiring man I have known for some years. This particular man was once a son. He constant- ly complained about everything —conditions, peo- ple and himself. Consequently he was essentially both unhappy and unhealthy. In recent years, how- ever, I began to notice a profound change in him. He became joyful optimistic, healthy, even almost ra- |diant. His friends began to speak about him in a more complimen- tary fashion; peoples’ eyes would light up when his name was men- tioned. PEALE Eventually 1 found an oppor- tunity to ask him about this re- , markable change in his personal- ity and in his relations with oth- er people. I was astonished when he told me: “Everything that has changed about me is the re- sult of the application of one word, a magic word. That magic word is ‘Thanks.’ ”’ It all began when, inadvertently he thanked someone for doing something a little out of the way and noticed both a_ pleasurable glow in himself and a warm re- sponse in the other person. He tried again showing appreciation and got the same reaction. From that very simple beginning. he be- gan to thank everybody for every- thing, Then, in his reading, he came upon a statement by William James that the most fundamental desire of human nature {fs to be appreciated. and another hy Emer- son that to have a friend you must be one. How Christian Science Heals “WHAT GRATITUDE CAN DO” Station CKLW—R800 Ke Sunday 9.45 A.M CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 847 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Race, Paster FE 4-0239 Sunday Services: 11:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. 10 A. M. Bible School Wed. 7:30 Prayer Mecting Quartette from College of the Scriptures, Louisville, Ky., singing at Bible School and in full charge of y 5 P. M. Service. UNITY Rev Eve Faeen,. Minister Sunday Service 10:00 A. M Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. WJLB 7:45 A. M. Daily Unity Beoks and Literature FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill Street, Pontiac ( Post Office) &. Berten, Minister Sunday Merning Service 16:30 A. M. “REJOICE IN THE LORD ALL WAY” The Rev. Maicoim K. Burton, speaking CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Sen. 7:30 P.M. — HH. J. Drake Message ——— Rev. M. Clark, H. J. Drake 7:00 P.M... Prayer Service 7:30 P. M., Midweek Service Sen., Wed., FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive “WITH THANKFUL HEART” 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service First Peesieniea Spiritualist Church 16 Chase St. SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P. M. Rev. Petet Evert, Fenton, Speaker j eetieieaiansee FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Carl Downey, Pastor. FE 5-7938 Come, You'll Enjoy Being. With Us Sunday School, 10:06 A. M. Sunday Worship, 11:06 A. M. Sun. Evening Worship, 7:00 P. M. Saaeee Taran, THe F. M. Saturday Evening Service 7:60 P. M. Vv CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn Ave. Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster George D. Webster, Baseline Speaker Sunday¥-30p. m. | | | REV. HERBERT H. BARTZ St. Paul Lutherans Hear Guest Speaker Mission Sunday will be observed tomorrow by St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Fourth in serv- cies beginning at 10:45 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. | Herbert H. Bartz, pastor of the St | Paul Lutheran Church of Royal | Oak. His sermon topic will be |““Pray That the Word May Tri- umph." Mission Sunday is an annual event according to the pastor, the George J. Mander. Rev. Hear Rev. Good Singing— EVERYONE WELCOME! disgruntled per-| igiving and adopt the and usefulness of your B | the College of Youth Rew iv Pall FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard, South Nov. 23 thru Dec. 5—7:30 Loramae Rentfro of Mt. ‘Good Preaching One by One “I learned from this,’ he told me, “that if you give apprecia- tion to people, you win their re- gard, and also that it makes you feel so much better."’ Then he went on to say a wise thing. “The attitude of gra- titude can do wonders for you,” and added, “I am grateful to other people and, most of all, grateful to God. Every day of my life I now repeat to myself the words from the 107th Psalm, ‘O Give Thanks unto the Lord, for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever.’ If everyone would say and practice that pas- Sage each day, there would be fewer unhealthy and unhappy people.” So concluded by inter- esting friend. I wonder how many disgruntled unhappy, dissatisfied people may be reading these words? I suppose there are many, but no one needs to be that way. Happiness is within your grasp, and it’s as simple as to take a positive view of the good things God has given you. For our own mental health and general well-being, we should emphasize the blessings we have rather than the things which we lack If you don't really believe you have these many blessings to be thankful for, I recommend an in teresting experiment that will prove it to you..Put a pencil and a Piece of paper in your pocket or handbag Every time during the day you feel moved to say thanks for something, or are glad about something, or expenence a feeling of appreciation, note what you are thankful for You will find at the end of your day that you have a very full list indeed, If, tn the words of the old hymn, you will “Count your blessings, name them one by one,”’ you will be aware of many additional ones for which you did not take time to say ‘Thanks’ on paper. So this year why not add up your blessings, You ll be surprised at how many you actually have Emphasize the ‘Thanks’ in Thanks attitude of This wil] add new zest life (€ (Copyright 1954) Louisville Quartet Sings Here Sunday Cornelius Daniels, professor at the Scriptures Louisville, Ky will speak at the Bible School Sunday at 10 am gratitude jand at the vesper service at 5°30 p.m at the Central Chmstian iChurch on N. Saginaw St A quartet of young men will j accompany him and give musical | selections. At 11 am., they will | be at the Elizabeth Lake Christian | Church and Professor Daniels will speak. The Rev. Charles D. Race is pastor of the church Reed Gospel Singers Celebrate Anniversary The’ Reed Gospel Singers will celebrate their ninth anniversary Sunday at & p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher St The Christian Travellers of De- [< troit and the Pontiac City Quartet Union will present the musical pro- gram. The Rev. S. M. Edwards, pastor of the church will give a short talk. Wednesday at 8 p.m., the Singers 'will sponsor an evening of music with Brother Joe May as soloist He wil] also lead the congregation in community singing Each Evening Vernon, Ill. H. Eugene Ramsey, Pastor | Pentiac Press Phete | PLANNING FOR MISSIONARY SPEAKER — | Dr. Jones also ts an author of devotional books. | Members of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association with | Left to right, chairman, Ernest Huthwaite, met to make final plans for their service presenting Dr. E. Stanley Jones. Dr. Jones, who has spent 41 years as a missionary in India will speak Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p. m. in Central Methodist Church. are: Rev. L. R. Miner, Macedonia Dr. William H. Marbach, First ‘Lectern Is Dedicated IMLAY CITY—A new lectern in the First Congregational Church, given by relatives and friends in memory of Lt. James F. Lee, USN, who died in Korea, was dedi- | cated recently. Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Theodore R. Allebach, Minister 10:00 a.m. Divine Worship “BE THANKFUL AND SING” 11:20 a. m. Bible School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship “THE RUNAWAY PROPHET” Ne. Il — “Renning te Gee” Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. William H. Marbach, Edward D. Auchard, Pastors 9:45 A. M. Church School 11 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: “MULTIPLE THANKS” Dr W H Marbach, preaching f THE KIRK IN THE HILLS PRESBYTERIAN 1G West Leng Late Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt Minister MAGNIFY THE MAGNIFICENT! Identical Services 9:30 and 11 A. M. Church School 9:30 and 11:00 Sunday Afternoon, 4 o'Clock ORATORIO ON PSALM 103 by Frederick L. Merriott Soloists: Norma Heyde Harold Haugh Arlene Sollenberger, Stanley Kimes Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Michigan Wd Teenwissen, Jr. Pastor 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A. M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Hour Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Study Hour —=———— —— The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Joslyn at Third Bible School 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:45 A.M. “Gitts to Use” Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. “Our Indian Missions” Worship 7:30 P.M. “Now Thank We All Our God” Edmond I. Watkins, paster | NINE. All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE - Rev. Waldo unt ne” Rev. Robert J bickiey 8:00 A. saacbaly Communion 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Instruction iy Way and Church School n 11:00 A. M —The Rite of Confirmation iiva Wt Church School, Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Archie Henry Crowley, Suffragan Bishop of Diocese of Michigan. | [Me St. Andrew's Chapel 6:00 A.M—Holy Communios 10:30 A.M—Morning Preyer Church School and Sermon by the Rev. Waldo R Hunt, Vicar. 1:30 P.M.—Rite of Confirmation end Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Archie Henry Crowley, Suffragan Bishop of Diocese of Michigan St. George's Chapel Milford, Mich, il A.M—Holy Communion end Germon by the Rev. Ward H. Clabuesch. _f i Presbyterian Church; Ernest Huthwaite, 527 W./| Milton H. Bank, Central Methodist | Church. Also assisting on the committee are Mrs. Walter Willson and Lula Ogden. _ = FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw St. at Judson Street Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister SUNDAY MORNING ............... 10:00 A. M. “GRATITUDE TO GOD” See SE YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ,.......... .. 6:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. BETHANY AND GETHSEMANE by Slides Eighth in a Series on the Visit te the Holy Land WED. NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P. M. _f EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milton H. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M—MORNING WORSHIP “A Sacrifice of Thanksgiving” Dr. Bank, Preaching ~ FIRST TIME!!! Rev. E. E. Walling, Dist. Supt , has spoken in Pontiac as superintendent of Flint area Heer Him Sunday, Nov. 24 oat 11:00 A M and 7:30 P.M Alse Saturday at 730 P.M Sundey School 10:00 A. M. Sundey FREE METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette St. HOWARD C. ARTZ. Pastor BURTELLA GREEN. §. S. Supt. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sunday School WwW. Y. BP. S. 6:45 P.M, 11:00 Wership Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor “Flint’s Singing Cop” Lieut. Wilburn Legree Filnt Pelice Dept. will speak and sing in 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL also 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP Regular oe in oe evening at 6:45 and 7:30 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prespect Street Rev. Gee. D. Merphy, pester CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Race, Paster FE 4-otm. Sunday Services: 11:00 A M. and 5:30 P. M. 10:00 A. M. Bible School Tues..7 P oa ue People Wed.7:30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting Thurs, 16 A. M—Dorras Guild — 1:30 P. M. Choir Practice 4 SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. —2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake Rd. § 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wership 5 Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. > Tues. 7:30 P. M. Young People Wed. Mid-Week, 7:30 P. M. Hev. Orville |. Windell. Pastor WILL IT EVER BURN OUT? HOW MANY ARE IN HELL TODAY? WHERE IS HELL? WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES THE SEVENTH IN A SERIES ON TOMORROW EVENING, NOV. 21, 7:30 A MESSAGE OF TRUTH YOU WILL WANT “TO HEAR oe 6 6-6 £6: 8 @ # © & @ @ Seventh-day Adventist Church—156 Mt. Clemens St. HE. LOHR All Welcome BRING YOUR BIBLE Speaker MUSIC AND SINGING YOU wilt . SURELY ENJOY _ J + . eee *. eve * A as, TEN I ae Names Sermon Topic SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP - “The Glorious Adventure the sermon theme of the will be Rev Leroy I. Lord, pastor of Orchard a Methodist Church at the 11 am, Sunday Thanksgiving service. BICYCLES BICYCLES Made in England BOYS and GIRLS MR. AND MRS. ORTONVILLE The of Carol Jean Rumple and Robert marriage A Famous British Brand — 3 Speeds Hand Brakes Lindahl was solemnized Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Ortonville Metho- dist Church before 200 guests The Mrs. Ruth Rumple of Cedar street $89.95 Value now only _ | lownship Gets New Fire Truck $A ‘39 Armada Pumper Has , 1,400 Gallon Capacity Water Tank ARMADA—A new tank truck for the volunteer fire department has been delivered and is now in use |here. The pumper was purchased | jointly by the village of Armada! }and Armada Township | | The truck has a 1,400 gallon! water tank, and also a pump which | can be used to draft water from a| |creek or pump from a hydrant. There is also a portable pump | which can be used to draw water | from a well or creek. All of Armada Township, and |parts of Richmond, Ray and Ber- a es |lin Township come under the fire Regal Feed & Supply Co. ml Kabler chief, and Albert Ul | All Popular Brands rich, assistant chief, lead the 13-| member department. Price per 25-Ib. bag bride is the of daughter These were scratched in transit. Michigan Fluorescent LIGHT CO. 393 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE 4-8462 County Deaths | Mrs, Henry Jagow os LAPEER — Service for Mrs. | Pelshics Chee —s | Henry (Mamie) Jagow, 67, of 1227 | Munt Club .. we ee-e. 2.809) N Saginaw St., will be at 2 p.m Kasco . ate 2.80 || Monday at St. Paul Lutheran hades, HE eee 2.80 | Church with burial in Mt. Hope Miller's Meal *° 2.80 | Cemetery. The body will lie in saat ort +++ 3.407) state at Bairds Funeral Home un- one Kibble vee 290 | til noon Monday. She died Friday Cousins Kibble : 2.90 ; ’ Surviving are her husband: two Sportman’'s Anonoe 2.25 a z Fromm's dwg iw ss... 3.50 | Sons, Howard of Flint, Norman of Vitality Kibble ......... 2.90 | Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs, Ed- Vitality Profesisonal ..... 2.85 || ward J. Rutter of Wimbledon, N brid = — ‘ 2 Dak., Mrs. Richard Geda of De- ality Power Pak... .... . troit; a brother, R. J. Knispel of Regal Dog Ration ....... 1.95 | Chicago: @ sister, Mrs. Elete Nor- ! um of Chicago; and 8 grandchil- dren Larger quantities at lower price Smaller quantities at slightly higher price SALT for Water Softeners Simon L. Griffin ROCHESTER—Service for Simon L. Griffin, 67, of 30000 Southfield, Southfield Township, will be held Tuesday from Larson Funeral Home at Bucklin Mo.. with burial in Masonic Cemetery, Bucklin. He died Friday at his home | Surviving are his widow, Erma Granulated V00# 1.55 three sons, Ray of Iowa, Carl of Crushed Rock ..... 1002 1.55 Royal Oak and Wayne of Ger Medium Flake . 100+ 1.90 many; one daughter, Mrs. Opal Salt Pellets . TOO 2.00 f Epperly of Southfield Township We wil! package salt in any nine brothers and sisters and 5 Smaller sizes at a slight grandchildren extra charge! Walter Frase ca UTICA Ser for Walter Frase. 47. of 48701 \ an. Dyke Rd. : Hybrid was held at 2 p.m. today at Trin- POPPING CORN ity Lutheran Church with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Large Yellow—Hulless White New Crop—Perfect Condition Sure-to-Pop 17¢ Lb. — 5 Lbs. 80c 10 Lbs. 1.50 Cemetery. Arrangements were by Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral | Home. He died of a heart attack while on a hunting trip. Mr. Frase is survived by his widow, Meta: one daughter, Mary Louise at home: two brothers. Wil- ROBRKI _ Sacto + LINDAHL Lindahl-Rumple Nuptials Solemnized at Ortonville Albert Carl J the Ortonville and the late Rumple Mr Mrs Lindah of Clarkston are ents of the bridegroom and par For the ceremony, the bride chose a gown of Chantilly rose point lace oyer satin, with fitted bodice and portrait neckline. Her skirt was fashioned with an over- lay of nylon tulle which fell into a chapel train. Shirley Slaughter was the maid of honor. and the brides’ sisters Mrs. Shirley Pletcher and Mrs Phylis Saunders were bridesmaids Leslie Boynes of Clarkston served the bridegroom man. Glenn Pletcher Babler were ushers as best and Chris A reception followed the cere mony, at the Masonic Hall. The couple will live in Clarkston JOSEPH KENNEDY World Speaker to Hold Services at White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A special preaching mission has been planned at the White Lake Presby- terian Church, to begin Sunday Youth leader Joseph Kennedy will be the speaker. Past national chairman of the” Methodist Youth Fellowship of the National Con- ference of Methodist Youth, he was traveled around the world, preach ing and lecturing He has experimented with open air debating and speaking as a counter-offensive against Commu- nism throughout Asia and Europe The services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each evening, with the public invited Air Reserve Unit Plans Blood Drive Monday FERNDALE —Capt. Lée Kenney commander of the 9606th Air Re Squadron. has invited citi- zens of the North Woodward area to participate in the reserve squad- ron’s Armed Services Blood drive. Blood donations will be accepted from 2-8 p.m. Monday at the Cool- idge School OES Plans fonekeen SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — “Luncheon is Served"’ will be spon- serve FOR COLOSSAL REGAL Feed & Supply Co. 28 Jeckson @ FE 2-049) Orders Exceeding $5.00 Delivered Pree. Ke will be added for delivery of er@ers of less then S500 520 S. Seginew AFTER REMODELING ——OPEN SUNDAYS—— GOODMAN’S DEPT. STORE liam and Howard: a sister, Mrs. sored by the Southfield Chapter 591 Pure Wheat Germ. 2 lbs. $ .25 Dorothy Maas, and his mother ooh M a p.m. Monday. at Whole Wheat Flour. 5 Ibs. .50 Mrs. Louise Frase, all of Utica. | the Birmingham Masonic Temple Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 Ib. .59 Self-Rising Buckwheat 5 Ib. .59 Granulated Yellow Corn Meal .. Sib. .45 White Cream Corn WA ; CH Meal ........... Sib. .47 Letus Family Flour. 25 Ib. 1. OUR OPENING FE 2-2784 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1954 Teachers Paid After Meeting | Assistant Prosecutor Orders School to Stay Open « ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - Teachers and employes f 1 | George Was gion Carver m in Royal Oa Lowy powepe pa est f 4 4 } beara ‘ ert } Ch I t ( { ( I I I The school closed Tuesday after | being picketed by over 100 parents j is expected to open Monday PRIPLE TREAT — Too much of a good thing? The desnonstration followed @ | Never, says Mrs. Stanley Garwood mother of the Guiles and Gale, school beard meeting Monday | ()\0 shown above, who Insists that triplets are yesterday at their home at } night which broke up in a fight alwass a triple treat, De monstrating their satis- West Bloomfield Township | between board member Chester Carter and school janitor Cash Attempt to Iron Out Carver School Trouble faction on reaching the age of one are who celebrated their first birthday Triplets Just Wondertul, Says ‘Mother Your Watch Sime 9450 © Adjusted © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Special a | 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. MUNTZ Le Television Service y Former Muntz Service Men Service Within the Hourl CALL FE 2-2871 MITCHELL TV 448 E. Pike St. Pontiac 1 to r, Graee, 3805 Green Lake Rd., Bates The board Monday was aigag ees aS First Birthday Party Rolls Around ) of a July 12 election The recount y y O ARE You found Samuel Jackson defeating By HARRY J. REED Giles, Gail and Grace, who marked. stance and a few weaving stumbl- former board secretary Lonnie WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| their first birthday yesterday with ing steps, followed by a big grab. | (R Cash for membership SHIP—After the shock wears off a cake and the arescionn) fixings If the grab happens to encom- Movi @ Jackson and member James Har- '! 8 Wondertu . _ Born Nov 19. 1953, at St. Joseph Pass a table cloth, lamp. or do- an rison are supported by a Citizens Thats the way Mrs Stanley Mercy llospital, the cheerful and , : Improvement Committee which Garwood feel, about | triplets, healthy trio brought company and dad. took out for the pieces. Us- attempting to recall the other three idded excitement to the Garwood ually of their brothers or sis- members, Carter. board president family whigh hives at 3805 Green ters are there to catch them. ac- Mrs. Lucille Taylor and Mrs. Lo Roy A. Sumner, Lake Rd cording to Mrs. Garwood, retta Baker Other children in the family are Dennis, 13, Kenneth, 11, Stan- Marjorie Krueger At yesterday's meeting in the county office building, which Wed at Armada ey vale tO Arteae, §; eeieee. Prosecutor Taylor said was to \ ‘; dulia, 3; and Mary Jane, 2. “open the school and keep it ARMADA—Mr and Mrs. Wiliam I girls had a 4-3 edge on the ’ open,’ Mrs. Baker was elected Fo Jhrueger of 21790 Pratt Rd bows tn voting on family matters > secretary. have announced the wedding of anti last year, when their margin > Mis. Magnolia Sims, a Carver their daughte Marjorie, ia Ray 0 COM Ol mereased stil more , teacher, was escorted out of the Albert Sumner. son of Mrs. Ethel He ating ( Ms actor Garwood re > otherwise quiet meeting after she « imner and t inte Clase Siintier Soke oe on — ° supe ; stood up “'to set (Prosecutor! Tay of Los Angeles, Calif of pounds but all three are at > lor right about his statement con The wedding took place recently the same stage of development > cerning the teachers."’ She said in the Krueger home It consists ef a rubber-legged Taylor was wrong earlier statements when he said Present were the immediate his office had ‘‘certain facts indi). f4aMilies and close fnends. A wed- FEEL TIRED cating teachers were involved in @!%& dinner and reception followed > te< be a ‘conspiracy resulting in the the rite late PEPLESS? | shutdown Taylor said he wanted no discus sion of the past, but only “to look toward orderly procedures in the future." Regain Your Energy! He ordered Mrs. Sims out when she continued speaking, saying she might be charged with a mis- demeanor for disturbing a legally constituted meeting. Televisions This week's flareup followed Call FE 2-2871 j three years of intermittent squab- | bles in the inde pendent school dis- MITCHELL TV trict with parents contending they , | 448 E. Pike St. Pontiac were not properly the board FE 5-577! 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given We Service All Make Gunninghams , BEUG STORES | repres¢ nted on |} Teachers interviewed vesterday jcomplained of poor upkeep of |,8chool facilites, but stated they had not struck for their pay Tues- |day when they learned no checks could be issued until the bodrd elected a secretary to sign them Teachers stated they had re- ported for work every day, but had not been allowed to enter the school. Attorney for the Citizens Im provement Committee, V. John Manikoff read a Michigan statute against strikes by school employes He advised the citizens group to follow legal procedures in attempt- ing to oust the three-member ma- jority — [8 9 Saree re Jack pecker 4 ae ale Rs hed ’ FINE FOOD { for the whole family 454) DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Sunday Specials Famous Roast Turkey Dinner . . . 97¢ Golden Fried Chicken ........ $1.35 Roast Beef -- Mashed Potatoes . . . 97¢ Roast Pork and Applesauce .... . 85¢ Hamburg Steak -- Onion Gravy . . 55* Make this Thanksgiving Day a real Holiday—from the Kitchen and save j Dollars for Christmas Shopping. A family of 4 adults can enjoy a Delicious Turkey Dinner for under $4.00 including tax. (Choice desserts extra). Compare this with your cost and preparation. You will save a minimum of $2.10 per person. ai PTS gO \. hie No waiting—eat your dinner ot leisure will accommodate 275 people Half Our beautiful modern dining room Kids Portions for Plenty of Paved Parking wonderful one back over the past year A al ll i in lin Ml i = ; | : Open 11:45 A.M. ’Til 8 P.M. : 1 A ; Uy PR Riek SRP Se. Sere SRL RE REE: AS RET og 2 IN pete: cua 3k a i Yes FE 4-4864 485 Marion It Was a shock, but a very ’ she said, looking Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 \ TONIGHT % 3 BIG HITS / | OWL SHOW 40F t BROWN — GIRL Beware ~ A COLUMBIA RE-RELEASE e @ e SUNDAY ee e “OLD ORIGINAL GREAT CLASSIC, SURPASSED IN PRINTING ONLY BY THE BIBLE” *% EXCLUSIVE SHOWING x HARRIET BEECHER STOWE’S IMMORTAL STORY FX.MED IN ALL ITs STARK REALISM TACULAR pmary> =, Treo 9. READY TO RIDE AND PO re rg Actor Sues Producers for Top Billing on Film LOS ANGELES, w—Aétor Stert- ing Hayden hag filed a $250,000 | suit against the producers and dis- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Hayden, in a complaint filed yes- terday, said he was promised equal star billing with Sinatra in “Sud- denly’’. He asked also for an in- junction against Libra Productions and United Artists Cor. to prevent NOVEMBER 20, (1954 _ELEVEN_ Community Theaters Hollywood Bets on Second Honeymoon. for Marilyn and Joe Before Holidays HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Holly- | to prove it when he sat glued to; her swank West Hollywood apart- Birmingham Bat.. “The Egyptian Victor Mature; “Susan Slept Here,’ Dick Pow- ell, Debbie Reynolds ul Bieomficia Tues tributors of one of his films be- them from publishi @et.: “Gone With the Wind.” Clark | wodd is betting today that Joe Di- | her bedside in Cedars of Lebanon | ment reading, watching her fa- ing or advertis- vien cause, he claims, Frank Sinatra _ . we 4 yt "neck en Wood.’ Danny Maggio and Marilyn Monroe will ‘hospital after her recent operation. | vorite television shows, nibbling ing the film in violation of the was given top billing. rm Kaye: “Betrayed.” Clark Gable, Lana be celebrating a second honey- About the only time he wasn't | on meals served up by her maid -— a __% nena _ . Civie—Farmingion moon by* Christmas. with her was when she made a and enjoying gifts of flowers and ot: — of ee color. Jeff The glamorous blonde and the | ‘‘secret’’ departure from the hospi-| perfume from Joe. t ;) ) om , SUNDAY See eee aie, Leese pret, ex-Yankee baseball star, while re-|tal by way of the cellar 10 avOid | gy soos a ou om o teteurety MONDAY st Lz ‘wi Pe ee ere WOMAN’S WORLD—June Allyson and Cornel Wilde are stars in ¢ WILD AND THRILLING!! Tt) 2nd THRILLER! @ @ PLUS @ e “Woman's World,”’ opening Thanksgiving Day at the Oakland. Co-stars in the behind-the-scenes drama of big business and the effect wives | have in shaping their husbands’ careers are Clifton Webb, Van Heflin, | Lauren Bacall, Fred Mac Murray and Arlene Dahl Betty Furness _ | Pontiac Theaters John Ireland, Dorothy Malone another girl who did all right on a . TV—played on Broadway with Danny Kaye and in the movies Flower Fans Exposed LONDON (INS) The master with Bob Hope a primary school was pleased ~ bal d f i cn 1 his boys took an interest in | I had a chat with Betty between) why films in 1945 to keep house for her husband, Ine result composer Johnny Green Castle, Sun., Tues “Student Prinx Ann Blyth, Brund Purdom, Cinemase ope and fusing to discuss the situation, have given every indication that they | newsmen and photographers. Since her recovery, Joe and shopping tour for the first time yesterday and snagged a bar’ eater: viger Laure Socorro,” Rory Cal- have kissed and made up—for| Marilyn have dined together a gain on a few house dresses. Sho ed, Sat. “Hell Below Zero.” color good. number of times in public, oc- also dropped inte the Tiffany Alan: Ladd, Joan Tetsel; “Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl,” color, Tony Dexter, Bva Gabor. Helly Bat.: “Southwest Passage ‘ eron. Joanne Dru: the Monsters.” “Bowery Boys Meet Gat: “Battie of Rogue River Techni doe began the move for a | reconciliation only minutes after Rod Cam- Marilyn won an interlocutory di- voice decree in a Santa Monic Woodward at Longs Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING From 12 Noon as Well ss Dinners from 5:30 They have a daughter, Babbie, 14 . My career Was going along bits and pieces—nothing brilliant she admitted. ‘Then one day I was Box Office Opens 10:45 a.m. doing a small part on Studio One One of the advertising agency men saw me sitting around rehearsals and suggested I mfght do the com- mercial. At that time they had no one doing them regularly and were not sure they wanted someone.” ! * * > Doors Open She gave it a try, despite friends who advised against being identi- more to go .The whole thing turned band came home and remarked: How me you never look like Betty Furness? Her fay Was a front-page cartoon in an Indiana paper during ij the 1952 political conventions, when ishe was so busy on TV with her oven doors and things. A tot asked his TV-watching father: ‘‘Who's | ahead— Ike, Taft or Betty Fur- orite HITS A NEW MYS HIGH TERY TEMEN [77222222771 \ New Lake Theater ‘ When the law .o.,, put up the money e Bounty Hunter’ Giant PANORAMIC Scree LATE SHOW TONIGHT! LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS . Mz AT 10:00 P “THE BOUNTY HUNTER” STARTS AT 11:15 P.M. she collects cartoons about herself. The latest showed a harried house- - ” . wife in the kitchen when her hus a \ Pentiaec casionally in the company of Joe's brother Dominick ang his son, young Joe Jr. The ex-Yankee Clipper returned Club last night to hear her fa- vorite singer—Ella Fitzgerald, Joe is expected back this week end to corral his ex-wife for @ i Sun., Tues: ‘The French Line.” J courtroom | Oct, 27, ree |to San Francisco two days ago). ; Russell. Gilbert Roland “ne oe et and & | aft ” iavating Mtarivinite ri } i Thanksgiving celebration and pet Thurs. Sat. “Carnival Story Ann ays later he had an invitation =| alter Getic tise Gao haps to discuss those second honeys Baxter, Steve Cochran from his ex-wife go lunch in her and his family there for Thanks oe a _— machester apartment. giving dinner. Marilyn, reportedly, OOP P's! t “Dewn at ocorre colo Ror wy : 7 = Thee is ‘ ieee | Calhoun. Piper Laurie: “Saracen Blaue Now, not quite a month tater. it '* holding out for turkey in Paln Recently Joe told a friend he | color, Ricardo Montelban Fats (Wie dire taper (he [amen iar Springs where she and Joe can re- considered Marilyn “young and Sun. : Beau B “ ks | ‘ lay be heading into ‘yo ae Qtowart Genet Elisabeth 17 Taylo the home stretch aN in the sun and be alone naive with a lot to learn” and that a Tr Wed Bhe Couldnt 8 é ; i Joe’. abs , she hs : misle > Ww | ZETIERLIN Rabert abtanae soak pope ons . The famous pal Who splitl up ul, Jue at Je the cur he had been misled by the rong j Thurs, Sat. “Yellow Tomahaw: ) because of what Joe reportedly con ariyn has been wiggling around = kind of friends. Crerengresty by Michest todd - wor ond te ty SYLVIA FINE - wrmnee Pracuces ond or, Rory Calhoun, Peggy Castie, Gorilla ; : = Qwectes » NORMAN PANAMA ons IMELVIN FRANK «4 Paramount Picture at Large.” color. Lee J Cobb sidered Marilyn's ‘undue" interest PL s j Pentiae Drive-in in her voice coach, Hal Shaeffer Set.: “The Egyptian.” color, Cinema- have be Na et oo u Scope, Jean Simmons, Victor Mature lave been set ti 5 ola? Noha her regu Show Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding lariy since the morning Marilyn . > Meo Tonight se told the judge that Joe treated her i Gat “Mighty Joe Young Terr ite eens? Mere, Ben Johasen; ‘The Thing.” Ken with “coldness and indifference. 1900 Beth Tubey, Margaret Sheridan Another reason for the rift— - } 6un., Tues : neck on Wood” Tech- heretofore unpublished — is the LAST FEATURE STARTS 10:30 nicolor, Danny Kaye: ‘Pushover Fred = - BOX OFFICE OPEN ‘TIL 11:00 MacMurray. Kim Novak story that Joe became uncontrol- Last Times Lake—Walled Lake lably angry at Marilyn in New York John Wayne in color Oeorge Montgomery Richard Der — wd pig tangs _oeerexponed T d ' “TALL IN THE SADDLE” ning; “He elow ero Techni verselif in a skirt Owing scene Di sd bat Pa ET RM NIM ass Nanewma? Alan Ladd. Joan Tete! ' —_—_ Oday: Also. ‘VALLEY OF THE SUN terete SCMENAMER = Deecied by RENARD GU age: Tuse.: “Fuchover.” Pred Ma: mye lurray, Kim Novek; ‘“Sarcacen Biace se8.° | Technicolor, Ricarde Montalben, Betta But filmyille’s blowtorch blonde = —— ohn apparently has forgiven, even if i WV RA i@ Wed.: “Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde PP y ee ire On Our Giant (4) M/C Screen Spencer Tracy Lana Turner River she has not forgotten, the inci TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M beat,’ Phyllis Kirk dent and is reported to have told ! ve i iancreaise* 1 STARTS SUNDAY Gat ‘Drums Across the Rive: Tect , Bicolor, Audie Murphy; “Private Eyes reconciliation. THE ee begs Bore na Joe has maintained throughout f Technicolor, Clark Gabie, Olivia De- the marital breaku : g 0 WONDER THEY RE ennai mt ecmaee arital breakup and ensuing al 3 “j - AUB MURPHY LISA GAYE Thurs, Set: “Black Horse Canvon divorce proceedings that he is still . ‘ , ? Technicolor, Joel McCrea. Mari Blan- crazy about the nz : rr SLUGGING IT OUT! = 4 Aa th RE ote #9, ; we chard; “Killer Ape,” Johnny Weissmuller y out the nation’s number LOR AVEBETTGER- WALTER BRENNAN } septs Carol Thuretes. one pin-up queen. He had occasion s She's ec women werth battling over ...with ell the fight and fire in « SEE: Two men fighting a Bare- fisted Love Feud! TILAM GR inT Rol OAKLAND SHEILAM ¢ ad In Op O e on Now through Wed Whit or SEE: The savage . Christmas,’ Bing Crosby. Rose- Indians attack! Comedy Hour | cus" Jndians attack By BOB THOMAS Starts Thurs “A Woman's Change your message as often as you like by side to save HOLLYWOOD w—Betty Furness World CinemaScope Clifton . lighted at night . ON main, well trav- the women appears on television tomorrow, ; Webb. June Allyson, Van Helin eled highway rate but she won't open a refrigerator Kaen pecall. ee . they Ariene an orne ude ‘door or roast a turkey in the stove ctuasp Call Manager Blue Sky Drive-in, FE 4-9766 SEE: Three Great | The nation’s most noted appli- . Sears ta One ance saleswoman is starring in the! 4! Wed Bount y -— —EE Pine Picture! . _ . fandolph Scott dolores rn Comedy Hour's version of ‘Let's’, Roogies Bump,”’ Robert Marriot Face It’ on NBC. She was sup-| pith Warrick ovenes os posed to do one of the supporting Thurs, Sat Ricochet Ro- xX U. aoe . 6:38 roles. But when Joan Blondel] fell mance.’ Marjorie Main, Chill ene 10:00 ill, Betty took over the top female wills; ‘‘The Fast and the Furious,” role. It is the one Eve Arden— Rachel’ Stranger 'rehearsals and found out how she {jowers and was delighted when switched from a screen ingenue to they Jater formed their own flower queen of the commercials. A New club. Eventually he discovered that ' York City girl, she had an active his charges aged 11 and under . career in the movies during the were mixi g chopped up dandelion yee late ‘30s and early “#s. She quit) jeavey with tobacco and smoking PANISH MAIN MAUREEN OHARA PAUL HENREID Their marmage hit the rocks in a) 1948, and Betty decided to return } | ODAY ie to acting J recunrcoson Bi: She had middling luck in radio : and TV, which was then blossom STARTS AT — 1:20 - 1:45 - 8:10 ing forth THRU eee e fied with TV ads \ “Get up “But I have the theory that an ’ ut on h s } the cash Th WEDNESDAY actor should keep working, no mat- =] got ru ter what the job,” she reasoned ‘ ; ; room DON’T MISS THE WONDERFUL SHOW .. Se aoe tae ee ane , The man who tackled the for one ALL PONTIAC IS TALKING ABOUT! out very we ave een Wil the company (Westinghouse) five body IF YOU'VE SEEN IT — WE KNOW YOU'LL and a half years and I have three _ more!” WANT TO SEE UZ>rADO IT ACAIN! out much bigger than I antici- e ‘ pated Features \/ * - ~ —At— 4:9 BARR . HVA N «| | th A Betty doesn't mind the kidding Hee A it al Pf that goes with her job. In fact, : boors OPIN Dany - \A> AT 12:45 fern ® GOOD NEWS for PONTIAC! nn roe pane Murder’ N 20 Penis Tot y 88 ENE U r e r \ SUN.—MON.—TUES. ® (Ws + VERS ' On Our Wide Birecte Sereen Rasen® HALEN WARNERCOL OR \ With a Senerrsy . CONEY eas Racin NE N Tue satsces muse pm neg none a, Em MILLAND . nicl N MVISTAVISION = Soasicouk S| WaT Ie eae ; VISITS caer ¥ ; LATE NEWS | ane| ~e TOM & JERRY CARTOON PPMP PEL BLP Starting THURSDAY cinemascore “WOMAN'S WORLD” ; WORWAY" NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 1S UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pentise Local 620, 1.A.7.S.8 wm DOLORES DORN - MARIE WINDSOR FEATURES — 12:20 — 3:06 — 5:50 — 8:35 — 19:15 P.M. PLUS a ccna “ROOGIES BUMP” with ROBERT MARRIOT, RUTH WARRICK! ee ee - TWELVE USGA Hopes to Improve Links Manners Etiquette Film Shown at Luncheon Given by Group’s Prexy NEW YORK iw — States Golf Assn. By ROBERT GLASS CHICAGO (INS) — Notre Dame and Ohio State, national houses, dominate the 1954 Inter- nationa] News Service All-Midwest football team today by placing two The is intent upon improving the manners of golfers everywhere and as result, two constructive steps were taken Fri day. The first was a showing of a new film on golf etiquette at a luncheon given by USGA President Isaac B. Grainger. The film. in- tended as the first of a series covering all phases of the rules, is devoted to the enforcement of golf ethics United power- men each Minnesota, Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan, Iowa, Cincinnati and Mi- ami University (of Ohio) each won a position, Players were named in a poll of 27 coaches and 41 sports writers, One sophomore — Kon Kra mer of Michigan—tw, juniors — Ohio State's speed merchant, Howard Cassady, and Calvin dones of lowa — won Ist team posts while eight seniors make up the rest of the team. The second move was releasing to the press a letter written >by Grainger in reply to a critical ar- ticle by Henry Longhurst. English golf writer. The backfield is composed of four Longhurst, after visiting the Uni- | of the most outstanding candidates ted States, commented caustically | to represent the Midwest in the on the manners of American golf- | last five years headed by Wiscon- ers. }sin's one-man gang, Alan Grainger pointed out that USGA Horse) Ameche hoped to correct the bad habits! Anteche, one of the great full- and practices and was interested | backs in Big Ten history, is the in joining with the British organi- | holder of the four-year NCAA rush-; zation for ‘‘a world code for golf.” | ing mark besides setting several Lions Set Sig Intense Rivalry Features lowa, 4 - < lrish Collision Hawkeye Fans Recall Feigned Injury Act in Last Year's Game urday but not without memories 1 of last year’s much discussed 14-14 | — tie game ie The intense rivalry, fanned by| F the events of a year ago, promises | produce another thriller in this brief football series. Game time | 2:30 p.m. (EST) slight favorite, but the bulk of the 53,000 fans were Iowans who have waited a year for this day. on s . | Many of the principals of the been beaten at and the game season. The Hawkeyes’ Notre Dame has lost only to Pur- due, a team Iowa trounced, in seven games. | ‘IN THE PINK’—Just a year ago Frank Leahy The game has attracted the was a grim sideline viewer as press and radio coverage ever to concentrate here, universi- ty officials said. In addition, closed circuit television of the game was to be shown in Chicago and Des ! football team tied Iowa. Today, years,"’ planned to watch the same Promising Prospects (The individual Western Conferenee rec- ords. Cassady is rated as one of the nation’s finest breakway runners He has the capability of breaking a game wide-open at any moment by his speed Ralph Guglielmi brilhant quarterback won a team berth. His all-around earned him the accolade Minnesota is represented by Bob McNamara, a halfback who made Gopher fans forget a bit about great Paul Giel Kramer, one of the best sopho products sin) Michigan Dean Dugger Notre Dame's Ist play more his tory and Ohio State the ends Tackle, weng to Frank Varri chione of Notre Dame and Tom Jones of Miami, (0.), while Tom Bettis of Purdue and Iowa's Cal- vin Jones were named = first string guards. AGATE Michigans Ar Walker riheectern @8on and Sandy tackle berths tean other members of ends (Glenn Dilihoff ‘Cine), Jan Smid center Gary Mes«ner Pur: Watkins (O8U 4+VWisi._ backs Len Dewson | Ron Dreewleck ‘Marquette Bobby and Hubert Bobo (O8U) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 2 By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, Ohio W — With a national television audience |ook- ing on, Ohio State's Buckeyes will clash with Michigan's Wolverines Saturday before a crowd of more than 82,000. (WXYZ-TV Channel 7 and CBS radio) * ¥ > The Bucks, armed with a rugged ground offense and a formidable defense, sought to protect their No 1 national rating, run their winning streak to nine games, win the un- disputed Western Conference championship, and gain the bid to the Rose Bow! . . o beaten twice in eight -1 record in Michigan, starts and holding a the Big Ten, could share the title by winning uld force the Rose Bowl selection into a vote by athletic and co the conference directors Ohio went into the game a 3 point favorite, but the wily Wolver ines have upset the highly -favored sucks many times in the past and no Buckeye fan was willing to take anything for granted in this all important struggie Dave Leggett, Ohio's sterling quarterback, and Hubert Bobo, sophomore fullback. were reported ready to go after being laid up T | lonly gets the runner-up Oklahoma, the perennial Z Seven ruler, also is barred by con | ference rules from appearing in a ' bowl game two years running. So 6 Leggett was hospitalized with a! broadcast, the game will be car- rash resulting from a penicillin in- | ried on radio by CBS and 11 other jection, and Bobo, the Bucks’ fine outlets. One of the outlets will faker and blocker, had a twisted serve 26 Ohio stations, and two of ankle. ———- ae Michigan flew into town late Fri- day after working out on the Ann Arbor gridiron, and Coach Bennie Oosterbaan said his boys were ready for the fray. Outside of that the Wolverine mentor had nothing to say, and he wasn't in favor of news photographers taking pic- tures of his players as they stepped . off the plane By ED CORRIGAN The Associated Press The talk was all bowls and con- | ference championships today when jthe major college football powers of the country trotted on the field. Two of the three top clubs were going alter their league titles, but neither was interested in a_ post- s€ason test because they are im - ¥ » Ohio State players spent Friday | afternoon relaxing at the univer- sity golf club, and then spent the night at a hotel, as did the visitors The game was the finale for one of the teams, the winner being an odds-on choice to meet Southern California in the Rose Bowl Bill Snypp, Ohio State publicity direc- eligible, both having appeared last tor, said the game would get wider New Year's Day. The two were newspaper coverage than any UCLA and Oklahoma. game in history. * * »# 2s The Uclans could win the Pa- He estimated the more than 100) cific Coast Conference title again scribes, from all parts of the coun- by dumping Southern California, try, would file more than 140,000 | already assured of a Rose Bowl words. | bid. If the Trojans beat the Uclans jand thius take the Pacific Coast In addition to the television | Conference crown, the quality of : a | the bow! will be increased. If the | Uclans win. then the. Rose Bowl Big the Sooners’ interest in their game with Nebraska is one of knocking the Cornhuskers out of a shot at the Orange Bowl. If Bud Wilkin- son's forces whip Nebraska and ‘the three Michigan stations also will serve networks in that state. * * Unless the Bucks get to Pasa- Kansas State overcomes Colorado, there will be a fie for the runner- up spot. would get the nod, having beaten | Nebraska, 7-3, earlier in the sea- son. Southern California no doubt will have one eye cocked on Columbus where Ohio State, the No. 1 team in the weekly Associated Press poll, and Michigan clashed with the Big Ten title hanging in the balance Two other teams with bow! as- | pirations can only sit back and wait. Arkansas, which would like the Southwest Conference Cotton | Bowl spot, will have to await the | results of the Southern Methodist- |Baylor game Saturday and the SMU-Texas Christian game next week. An SMU defeat and Arkan- sas is in. Two victories and SMU gets it | » * a Maryland. the national cham pion last year, also will watch Duke with a wary eye. The Blue a with an Atlantic Coast Con- erence record of 2-0, play South Carolina, Next week. it's North Carolina. Two victories and Duke plays in the Orange Bowl. A de- Z As) a a i; AP Wirephote his Notre Dame | stands at lowa City. The former Irish coach was a smiling Leahy, | in Des Moines Friday for some golf (above), but who declares he feels ‘‘the best I've felt in 10 | declined to predict the outcome of today’s game. 2 teams from the | ‘I'm prejudiced," he said. ! Nine Iowa seniors make their last appearance, including Captain and fullback George Broeder, tac- kies Cameron Cummins and John Hall and halfback Bobby Sternes. . . Na Fn 0 | By BILL MARTN Vy J ying Pontiac High's veteran-studded basketball team yesterday com pleted its first week of full-scale Saturday Off drills. Chiefs open their 1954-55 cage campaign Dec. 3 at Royal j JS, Md.. uw — Navy's ANNAPOLIS. Mc del enthusiastic football team spent its first “‘free’’ Saturday of the fall campaign at a favorite chore — working with a large squad for playing football and smashing B-| the past month, but most of his squad members around like they! returning lettermen were mem- hope to do to Army Cadets. | bers of the football team and un. Coach Eddie Erdelatz scheduled | available until last Monday. an afternoon workout of nearly two | : . hours Saturday including a/| scrimmage under game conditions —as Navy continued tuning up for next Saturday's big one with Army. t was the only open date on a 194 schedule which has seen the eager Midshipmen rack up six op- ponents and lose only two by close scores (each Art Van Kyzin has been Van Ryzin appears to have the nucleus of what could be his best team in the nine he has served as head basketball coach Only two men—center Dave Bal lard and guard Paul Bersche— were lost from last year's varsity, and neither was a Ist-line player. Bersche graduated and Ballard de- | Cided not to compete this year. Six | lettermen, all starters at one time years Veteran-Studded Chiefs Could Give Van Ryzin His Best Quintet in Years or another last year, have re- are six feet or taller turned This year's schedule ; . Dec J—at Royal Oak Dee 10—Flint Returning veterans include | Northern Dec i¢-at Port Huron Dee 1 Fimt Centra Jar 14 Sagina® guards Walt Poe and Bob John- 545 i¢ at Arthur Hill. Jan. t1—at Bay 2 -at Flint Northern te »r Dick Blacklaw, for- | City Central Jar ston, center Dic Blackla ree a cs ek Cea Pee ward, John James and Walter jana Park. Feb 11 Detroit Catholic Cen- . afyvy Cas- ‘tral. Feb 15—et Ferndale Feb 18—at King and utility man Maftv Cas Sicince- Pos bar Cus Conical well. Poe led Chiefs in scoring last) Mar¢ Arthur Hi Barkeley Switching Position at Western Alan Barkeley, former Pontiac High School athletic star, is under- going a shift in positions on the year with 179 points, while James w&%s 2nd with 161. Pontiac won eight of 19 contests in over-all sea- son and tournament play. Other varsity candidates include Bob Casteel, Charles Johnson and Clay Williams, who saw limited varsity action last year, and junior | varsity ‘‘graduates"’ Bill Mountain, Rod Treais, Jim Jones, Charles Western Michigan varsity basket- Spann and John Beraghe ball team this season. E. J. Harris, wie was inelig- Barkley, who lettered in his eee sophomore year last season at’ ible last year, and junior high guard, has been moved to for- standouts Jimmy “Red” Taylor and Freeman Watkins are among other top prospects. Eleven of the top 17 hopefuls ward by Bronco coach Joe Hoy. The rangy PHS graduate had ex- | positions as a prep cager. Western opens its season in 10 Fight for TV Viewers pital, Fa @—artur Persiey. | A6-Y ear-Old Star Returns from New York, was a 95 favorite over Wallace (Bud) Smith of Cin- cinnati in their nationally-televised MEMPHIS. Tenn. «—Capt. Jo- seph C. (Jumping Joe) Clifton, Navy's star fullback during the 10-round bout in Miami's Bayfront | 1920s, returned to the football f'eld oot esu ts | Friday and led his Memphis Naval A Park auditorium Saturday night. ir Station to a 23-6 victory over the University of Tennessee Mar- tin Branch. “People will probably think I'm crazy, says 46-year-old Jumping 7 Chico State 6 Southeast Okla 7 28 Fresno State tL] phis cr 23 Tenn. Martin 6 Calif. Polytec 13 Humboldt State 0 dammit. I did" The stands cheered wildly when the 175-paynd Clifton trotted out on s¢ the field at the start of the fourth *S quarter wearing the number ‘‘35” |he made famous at the academy. eo' Navy was leading 7-4. PRO BASKETBALL Fort Wayne 103 Baitimore #2 SIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 60 Baroda Lawrence Stevensville 66 Bridgman ol COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4°). Christian §=6104 Bt. Procopious days against Manchester. Then the Broncs tackle Big Ten quintets Northwestern and Wisconsin. West- ern competes in the rugged Mid- America basketball conference. Field Goal Is Margin of Win for Titan Preps DETROIT —A 16-yard field goal Ex-Middie to Football ,; Clifton, running fullback, carried | the ball on the first play and | smashed for 13 yards. He carried | six more times and gained ground |_j ‘on all but one try. Playing line- | quarter stood up as the victory backer on defense, he made or was | ™argin in University of Detroit | in on seven consecutive tackles. | High School's slim 23-20 victory | Clifton, the station's liked it too. They said, ‘come on annual Goodfelow footbal game. | captain, we'll make a hole for you, | . The three-pointer booted by end | they won't even touch you.’” Mike Lédish carried his team to | “And'before the game the boy victory in one of the wildest of- that had been wearing No. 35 came fensive duels between the Metro- |up and said he wanted me to use | pelitan and parochial champions in i it.” ithe series’ history. ip toss-up role in the opening minutes of the 4th | © skipper, | last night over St. Mary of Red- | said ‘J never enjoyed anything so | for before 30.593 fans at Briggs | Joe, ‘‘but I just wanted to do it so, much in my life. And the boys | Stadium in the 17th renewal of the | hold two practice sessions next | Detroit Squad fo Play Sunday at Green Bay Giants Strive to Hold Lead in Hot Eastern Division Race | NEW YORK (INS)—The | Detroit Lions set their sights on the Western Con- ference championship this weekend while the New York Giants strive to hold their lead in pro football's hot Eastern Con ference race. Defending world cham- ion Lions invade Green ay tomorrow, sparked with lan ambition to clinch the pennant by Thanksgiving. And Buddy Parker's once- beaten crew can do it by defeating the Packers to- | morrow and again in De- | troit on Thursday | Lions are 2-touchdown favorites | but the Giants find themselves in against the Los Angeles Rams Giants must win to retain sole possession of Ist place. A Giant | defeat coupled with a Cleve- | land victory over the Philadel- _phia Eagles will put the Browns in front. Eagles also are within striking distance, capable of tying New York again for 1st place if they upset the Browns while the Giants stumble. San Francisco is favored to de- feat the Steelers at Pittsburgh in \s game tonight while tomorrow's | favorites include the Chicago Bears over Baltimore and Chicago Card- inals over Washington. Rams are expected to send the Gaints to an air-raid shelter with Norm Van Brocklin throwing to Crazylegs Hirsch, Tom Fears and Bob Boyd 6 Fine 3-Year-Olds in Pimlico Special BALTIMORE. WwW — The unusual sight of good 3-year-old colts rac- ing each other for a big pot in the late fall will be staged in Satur- day's Pimlico Special. Five well-regarded American | colts, Fisherman, Helioseope, Has- 'seyampa, Jet Action and Hasty Road, and Canada's best, King Maple, are matched in the mile and three sixteenths race. The race will be broadcast at 4:15 p.m. (EST) over the CBS system Aussie Hartwig Wins ‘Down-Under’ Tourney SYDNEY, Australia — Rex Hartwig won the New South Wales | jtennis championship today by but Australian fans, looking ahead to the Davis Cup challenge round late next month. were keenly , disappointed. | Hartwig and Rose produced the | Worst tennis seen in a final match ;on the White City courts since the | md of the 2nd world war nine | years ago, City Loop 5 Drills Chuck's Shack basketball team | announced. Chuck's will drill Mon- | announced they would reach a day_night at 7 p.m. in Jefferson | Junfor High and Wednesday ‘night | By the middle of next week. |at 9 p.m. at Pontiac High school. the | Any interested players are invited | Class-A Western League cities to attend, | |Ralph Gugliemi of Notre Dame | drubbing Mervyn Rose 6-3, 6-4, 8-6) of the Class A City League will! American Co-Pilot Killed Pan-Am Drivers Enter Toughest Lap of Race By JACK RUTLEDGE trol, hurtled down a cliff, and his MENICO CITY « — The gruel- copilot.was killed. ling Pan-American road race, Today's lap is in two legs — which already has claimed four 252 miles from Oaxaca to Puebla. lives, roared Saturday into its then after a rest and refueling, 76 toughest lap with a shrunken field miles to the Mexican Capital. All of 126 racers heading over 329 of the route is mountainous, soar- mountainous miles to Mexico City. | ing to a height of two miles. The s . J “7 — Co-pilot Ford Robinson of Sher-| 1. ee man Oaks, Calif. wax Lilled in- Last year 33 cars were elimi nated on this stretch stantly Friday when the Ferrari, driven by Jack McAfee of Manhat- 1" the small stock-car class tan Beach, Calif, hurtled down an which has the center of U. S. inter- | incline after a mechanical failure, ©t. Mickey Thompson of El Monte, McAfee was slightly hurt Calif., driving a Ford, was leading In pre-race test runs, two Argen- Tommy Drisdale of El Paso, Tex., tines and a North American were" & Dodge, by a slim margin killed Among the five leaders were two Leading the five categories of Fords and three Dodges the 1.908-mile 3-day race as it en- — tered the second day were a Fer- a = rari, a Lincoln. a Ford. a Borg- lami | S ward and an Alfa Romeo Winners will receive $117.200 in prizes when they reach Ciudad Juarez on the Texas border next | ma - Tuesday ’ . ~ . heseerad sd be Was pay eling Crimson Tide Finally about 124) m.p.h. when a front tire blew out, or an axle broke—he Scores, However, After didn't know which. But he lost con- Patterson Decks Slade 5 Times Sin sien ar of Purse eal line tn the Sr@ period. Bart ‘ 3 period. Bart Held Up After Fiasco starr scored on a six-inch quar. in New York Rin terback sneak after he had set 9g the Tide up for the touchdown NEW YORK (INS) — Brooklyn, With a yard pass to Corky light-heavyweight Floyd Patterson! Tharp. won a unanimous eight-round de-| Jt was the 7th victory for Miami cision over Jimmy Slade last night | jn a season, marred only by the but apparently the only persons he 1413 upset by Auburn Nov. 6. That convinced were the ring officials jogs dropped the Hurricanes out of 16 Quarters MIAMI, Fla. w — Miami's hard striking Hurricanes got back on the familiar victory trail last night by sweeping past Alabama, 23-7. and the Crimson Tide coach, Red Drew, declared ‘‘that was the best Loser’s End and Slade the top ten in the Associated Press The (4th-ranking Slade, who national football poil. went to the canvas five times, ence without a glove touching MSC T Seek _ him, had his end of the purse eam 5 held up by Rebert Christenberry, . chairman of the New York state f Sal p t athletic commission, 0 vage res ig The nationally-televised (NBC) EAST LANSING ‘tINS) — Mich- match at Madison Square Garden igan State will atempt to salvage was viewed as so much of a fiasco some prestige today when it meets by the nearly 4,000 customers that the Marquette Warriors before an at one point, in the 7th round, they expected 30,000 fans at~Macklin even sang a full chorus of “Let Field. Me Call You Sweetheart : . The Spartans, under head | coach Mugh (Duffy) Daugherty NEA Names 4 have experienced their worst = season in many years, losing six | Midwesterners | ot cight cames played to date. e State is favored by two touch. on All-America | downs. Four midwestern collegians were! But Marquette has always been named today on the 1954 NEA | tough for MSC. Last year’s Rose | All-America eleven. They were | Bowl champs weré extended by Alan Ameche of Wisconsin (fb), | the Warriors before coming from behind to win 21-15. (qb), Howard Cassady of OSU (hb) and Cal Jones of Iowa (g). Other members of the Ist team are: Dicky Moegle, Rice (hb), Ron Beagle of Navy and Don Fournet,' of Army (ends), and Sid Fourinet, LSU, Jack Ellena, UCLA (tackles), Bud Brooks, Arkansas (g), Kurt | Burris of Oklahoma (c). University of Michigan's Art Walker was named a tackle on the 3rd team. ‘ AA Officials indecided Between Omaha, Denver CHICAGO — American Assn. Towa finished in a three-way tie directors, faced with the problem | for third place Friday in the prone of what to do with the Kansas City | division of the small-bore 50-meter Blues’ franchise, met Friday and | rifle competition. Westergaard, ac- | de- | cording to official results, scored cision on either Omaha or Denver | 399, but lost out on X-rings—shots into the bullseye center of the. tar- | Representatives of two/ get. Russia's Vassili Borisov, the | at-|winner, had 31 X-rings, while tended the five-hour meeting. Westergaard had 26. . —_—_—_— Kramer on All-Midwest 11; M-OSU Title Fight is Game of Wee Ohio, Irish Dominate Squad dena for the Jan. 1 contest, today’s game will wind up the football ca- 'reers of 15 of the Ohio boys, in- cluding 8 of the 11 starters. — Talk All Bowls and Conference Championships in Today's Major College Football Contests | feat in either game, and Maryland | makes a repeat appearance. The K-State probably | * 6 »«@ In another big one, Notre Dame was out to erase the stigma of last year's l4all tie against Iowa and , possibly enhance its national pres- tize should either of the top three— Ohio State. UCLA or Oklahoma— falter. The Irish are No. 4. No bowl games hang in the bal- ance, but Yale can win the mythi- cal Ivy League championship by beating Harvard in the Tlst re newal of this ancient series. Boxing Club's Officials Are Suspended in NY Commission Side lines Six Ring Figures for Alleged Misconduct NEW YORK, W—Two officials of the London Sporting Club that pro- moted Monday TV fights from St, Nicholas Arena and four boxing managers are under indefinite sus- pension in New York, pending heare ings Tuesday morning The London Sporting Club also will face an official hearing on its alleged misconduct in “checking off’ a $100 television ‘‘donation” |on 19 occasions instead of paying the full purse to the boxer. Tex Sullivan, president and matchmaker of the London Sport- ing Club afid Angelo Pucci, assist- ant matchmaker, were sidelined Friday by ruling of the New York State Athletic Commission at the close of a preliminary inquiry Gus D'Amato, Bill Daly. Al Brave erman and Lippy Breitbart were the suspended managers. D'Amato handles Floyd Patterson who fought Jithmy Slade at Madison Square Garden Friday night so his suspension begins officially Satur- day. D'Amato was the collector the $100 TV donation for the Inter national Boxing Guild and Daly, manager of Vince Martinez, is treasurer of the IBG and a mem- ber of the New York guild Braverman, president of the rival Manhattan Boxing Alliance, which had charged the IBG with causing a “boycott” of its fighters, manages Billy Bossio and others In Friday's inquiry he admitted under questioning that he had pleaded guilty twice to bookmaking charges and had paid fines Breitbart. manager of Hurricane Tommy Jackson, was set down after he failed to apear in answer to summons from the commission, He also is a member of the MBA Chairman Bob Christenberry of the commission warned the com- mission ‘‘will not tolerate any blacklisting or “boycotting.” He said licensed boxers and managers can not be denied their chance “because they do not belong to a certain organization or do not care to contribute $100 of their purse to the organization.” 3rd Shift Made in Derby’ Lead A new leader took over in the | weight division of the Pontiac . Press’ deer contest yesterday for the 3rd day in a row Current pace-setter is a 200- pound buck, entered by George Harlow of 33 Cross St. He killed the big 8-pointer on opening day near Stonington in the Upper Peninsula. Harlow's déer replaced a 183- pounder entered by Malcolm Sum- | mers of Pontiac. Other area hunters reporting | bucks: Charies Tatum. Walled Lake—9-pointer near Cadillac on Tuesday Glenn Slegwart, 1991 Lakeland, Syivean City—10-pointer near Trout Lake on Wednesda Earl Taylor, 1675 Mercedes St., Pontiae ; 10-pointer near Trout Lake on Mon- ay Roy Jackson, 876 Raskobd 8t., Pontiae —8-pointer near Strong’s Corner ia Upper Peninsula on Thursday. Russia won the world champion- ship in the running-deet single shot and set both individual and teams 4. SOLID LIVING COMFORT—Rose beige carpeting and walls to match form the setting for the Eakins comfortable living room whose furnishings include mahogany pieces, a jade-green sofa and rasp- =} THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, berry and chartreuse chairs. The large fireplace has slate hearth, brass fittings and mantel painted to match woodwork MICHIGAN, MRS. EAKINS AND LADD—The lady of the house and Col. Ladd of Forjan, 10-month-old German Shepherd, activities room which can be converted to guestroom er a eal = sit in the side of the This is made THIRTEEN possible by huge tan leather folding doors. Ladd today is a proud dog, having taken third place in the senior pups show at Motor City Clubs Association 8th Annual show in Detroit Sunday. * ck¢éround for LIVIN A() Giant Hardwoods Sold Couple on Upper Straits Site By ABBIE KUCSERA You turn to the right off Upper Straits boulevard and drive down a winding lane to reach the lush two-and-one-half acre plot where reposes the home of Mr and Mrs. O. C. Eakins, on the lake shore . ° - Former Detroit residents, the Eakins picked this spot at 545 on Upper Straits Lake in West Bloomfield Township for \ NO hall on the roadside, or may be entered from the lakeside E-yecatching is the word for the btight yellow and red U-kitchen which was Mrs. Eakins’ idea. Both compact and practical, one end of the ‘U’' enclose® cup- boards, sink and dishwasher, and refrigerator. The breakfast nook, whose gay yellow, green and red washable waHpaper carries a pottery and stove fiower design, has red and furniture and drapes in permanent-finish cot- ton, which Mrs. Eakin herself made. Unique is the cupboard housing dishes and silverwafe for this room, for it can be opened both from the kitchen and the nook. Thus, Mrs. Eakin can take dishes from the washer in the kitchen and place them in the cupboards. chrome yellow setting table, she just opens the the nook side. kitchen is the utili- housing laundry and ironing facilities The house has six rooms, bath and a lavatery, and two- and-one-half car garage, all on one level. Rooms not pic- tured on this page inclade the spare bedroom, which ts used (Continued on Page 14) cupboard from Opposite the hes area Later, when ray : . its wonderful beach, its 40 giant - . oak and beechnut trees (not counting the orchard) and its beautiful scenery. And they are not sorry. This summer the land began rewarding them with rich dividends of fresh vegetables and fruit, flowers and just plain ing crisp colorful good liv- Seven months after the Rich ard B. Pollman Co. of Detroit started building the 85 foot long gray brick ranch, it was com- * pleted. Mrs. Eakin had planned and designed most of it herself and later worked with architect Irving E. Palmquist for perfec- tion before he drew up final blueprints. The house, more than adequate for a family of two, and large enough to accommodate a num- ber of guests, has an entrance | cm ee “> ELL SPELLS CHARM—The dining area, gracefully blending into the living room, is furnished with all-mahogany Duncan-Phyfe including large china cabinet. Huge twip-dowel windows opening out keep the living-dining room light and bright. The rust-colored mums on the table were grown in the outdoor garden. Ls = 7 * ROOM FOR ACTIVITY—The shining floor tile reflects the light from the floor to ceiling windows of the activities room. Its interior holds every facility for entertainment including spinet piano, comfortable chairs and _ tables, concealed bar. Built-in bookcase offers plenty of good reading. television and over fireplace = tae oe or Ps P, a> , hatin 7 t i ~— * ON THE SHORES OF UPPER STRAITS — Mr. Eakins, who is controller for the Nicholson Transit Co. at River Rouge, drives back and forth daily to their new gray brick ranch home in West Bloomfield Township. The 85 foot house is built angle-wise to fit contours of lot. A gentle slope away from the house leads to beach arid the lake See * (t\ & « ee e % Ses j GREEN AND GOLD .BOOM—Walking through the mirrored door of the master bedroom, one is impressed with the gold and green colors, neat matched to the gold walls. The detail and brightness of the room. Twin Hollywood have sliding doors, with drawer beds have faille coverlets of forest green and the wardrobe. \ dust ruffles are of plaid taffeta, matching. Gold asphalt tile of Pontiac Preas Phetes by Eddie Vanderworp strawberries, raspberries and an orchard. She freezes much garden produce and has enough left to give to their summertime guests HOME AMONG THE TREES — Rear view of the Eakins ranch shows a few of the giant oak and beechnut trees which abound on the two-and-one half acres. Mrs. Eakins has a garden where she raises lots of vegetables including asparagus. There are also \ .~ FOURTEEN _ SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL PLUS é é Our ample storage facili ties, backed by Sun O11 Company’s vast refiner- ies, assure you of an un- interrupted supply of Sunheat. When you buy your heating oil from us you can be certain of re ceiving full requirements throughout the year. CITY PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FUEL DIVISION) Coll .. . FEderal 4-1507 183 N. Cass WE OFFER “WEATHER CONTROLLED” DELIVERY SERVICE Aluminum Combination Aluminum Combination Door, 3.0x6.8 Windows, Gless Size 24x24 Dupont and Guardsmen Paints Carpenters’ Tools DONALDSON LUMBER 270 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 2-8381 ALUMINUM Storm Sash and Screen Combination 4 Distinct Types-For Old or New Houses Do It Yourself-Cash and Carry —Net Prices dV And 2.66.8 All Other Sizes at Comparable Prices Aluminum Combinetion Windows and Doors — Heevy Extrusion Type Complete Service — Measuring — Delivery — Installation SAVE AND COMPARE . . . VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Open Daily 7:30 A. M. te 6 P. M. Storm Sesh and Screens for All Types of Casements, jalousies and Awning Type Windows HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY FE 4-2597 (After 6 call FE 8-0932) 1661 South Telegraph Rd. r L pre ‘ S¥LVAN CENTEK—A new Orchard Lake Rd. n« Middle be ar a AEH) ee eee t Rd. will THE fo — i-store shopping center located on be completed for February opening. Built by Jack Raisin of Detroit, there will be 28,000 square feet of floor space in the Center. An all-masonry constructed building more stores will be added to this nucleus of seveh as the surrounding area develops. Already leases have been signed for the Furtney Drug Stores, the National Foods (former C. F. Smith Co.), Ben Franklin Variety Store and a real estate office. The other three store gpaces are spoken for, but the names have not been released. Parking area Do-It-Yourself Has Bogey By IKWIN SAFCHIK WASHINGTON GINS America’s “doit sourself’ craze has promot ed tl i f first-aid kits } A t It has become a part of t nations way of hfe to the ae companiment of mashed fingers broken legs and worse, In 1953, an insurance firm estimates, there were 638.000 home accidents and **do-it-voursel{”’ the largest single cause was William F. Patterson, director of the labor department's bureau of apprenticeship, toi¢d the AFI carpenters union in Cincinnati the other day to convince house- holders there are some jobs they cannot do. He said the union should point | out to the over-ambitious amateur Wood Storm Sesh, Gless Size 24x24 Weed Combination Door, $498 $1595 that professionals must be called in to make many home repairs which no amount of ‘tinkering can overcome The home accident unit of the U.S. Public Health ser fixit’ Yad is ‘ r ie prevent ice suspects that the to blame for th each year isands It is trying to collect. statis- tics to confirm—or refute—this suspicion. But, in the meantime, it notes that home accidents seem to reach their peak on weekends in the fall and spring. when “do it- yourself” activity is at its height, Conceding that it is less expen- sive to do your own carpentry and chimney-cleaning, a public health spokesman said: ‘But it's worth a couple of bucks extra to get the job done right—and safely.’ Den Can Double for Spare Room Every home deserves a den. This kind of all-purpose room is ideal for extra opernignt guests, for pri- vate study, a maid's place to put a visiting in-law, or for the room, a children to gather and watch their own TV _ programs It should be designed to suit any number of different circumstances You can be sure the den will see plenty of use — and thus help to save wear and tear on other rooms Put warm-toned quarry tiles on the floor for real durability. They'll not only last generations but will provide a perfect backdrop for any design scheme. Pressurize to Preserve Mere coating of preservatives on wood, through dipping or painting, is not sufficient. since the slightest crack or cut may permit entrance of some destructive organism. To get the preservative deeply into the wood the pressure process must be used Low as down payment. == "400 (Located on Large 100-ft. Lots) ‘48 per month approximate. FHA payment includes taxes, insur- ance, interest and principal on this THIS IS NOT A SHELL HOME, BUT A COMPLETED HOUSE, READY TO MOVE INTO © Quiet Residential Area—No Heavy Traffic ®@ Large 100 Ft. Front Lots @ Lawns Seeded and Graded ® Near Schools-Churches © Twenty Minutes from Pontiac LOCATION: Drive out Dixie Highway North to Sashabaw—Right on Sashabaw to Maybee Road —Right on Maybee to Mary Sue to model near Sunnyside and Mary Sue. Note: Cadet home on Sashabaw is notours. OPEN: Saturday, Noon to 8:30 P. M. Sunday, Noon to 8:30 P. M. Daily, 8:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Box 388, Birmingham 4-Bedroom Complete Homes DOWN-—No Closing Costs No Mortgage Costs — Nothing Else to Pay Down OR 3-2757 4 ital an | room has marble hearth and | mites, do $45,000,000 annual dam- 4 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 a my. ! By Hl a : haa Vite “ aNe] oa A er. Me ~ Le es ‘ a BE mee se 4 ~Setee ‘S @ @earve7™ One secre’ Jocou — 4 n the front of the Center will be black-topped and will take care of 0) cars at present with space provided ultimately for 1,500 cars. unique feature of the Center is the A| drive-in- window for the Furtney Drug Store. This wil] allow the filling of prescriptions without leaving the automoble. Located in the center of a tremendous growth area, | it is predicted that within five years there will be 1,000 new homes | in the vicinity of Sylvan Center. designed the building 40 Giant Hardwoods Flocking Together Sell Couple on Site ‘Continued from Page 13 by the kakins’ daughter, Shir- ley Jean, who is in her second year of teaching at Dearborn, and whe comes home only on weekends. This room is very cheery, with drapes and spread of flowered, glazed chintz. Gray marbleized | «sphalt flooring harmonizes with the maple furniture. Walls are pale blue The bathroom, with Dubonnet | fixtures, gray-glazed tile and built-in powder table with gray marble top, has rose acces- sories and Dubonnet waterproof curtains. The mosaic tile of the floor reflects the grays and the rose of the room. In the tlavatory, chints drapes have been matched to the design and tolor of the brown, biue and yellow water- proof paper. Fixtures are blue and the floor is of Kentile. A pleasant, screened porch, looking out onto the lake, can be reached from the activities room or from the dining area. Its furnishings are of rattan and | there is a harmonizing sand- | colored. rug. An outstanding example of practicality, with all the facilities for enjoying oneself, the activities room is attractively furnished. Its modern furniture features wrought iron. There is a Betsy Ross Spinet piano; a pair of | fiberglas shell chairs in tan; toast-colored lounge, television and a concealed bar. The ledge- rock fireplace on one side of the built-in bookcases. Closét and extra-drawer space is plentiful. Huge tan leather folding doors close completely across the middie of the room te form | a spare, bedroom on the lounge- | television side. The red occa- sional chair adds a splash of color to the warm browns and tans of this room. 7. 2° ® But most enjoyed about the house by both guest and host, says Mrs. Eakin, are the beauti- ful sunsets across the lake. “‘And even better,’ she enthused, ‘‘is the picture presented when the silver moonlight reflects across the waters and filters through the trees in the evening "’ Termites Take Big Toll Wood boring insects, mainly ter- age to untreated wood products. Pressure preserving of wood, using creosote, salts or other approved compounds, will make wood ter- mite proof. yf STEEL SCAFFOLDING fer every requirement. @Rolling trestles and special scattold- ing for stairways. SYNTRON electric hammers. Tools tor every need. . chain saws. Mixer Park, Inc. | 245 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING Architect Louis Redstone, A.1.A. | MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Il. R. Bird is head of the poultry depart ment at the University of Wiscon sin College of Agriculture. We in COMMERCIA BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 2-207) 3 &. Case i9as Get An Estimate Without Obligation HUCUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. farms in the U.S © QUOTHERM narra There are about 4,000 silver fox | Highest known speed of a star | is 1,500,000 miles an hour. CHOICE OF 2 CAPACITIES — FULLY VENTED! GAS HOME HEATER exciysive Equafame Burner! trim, ultra-mgdern styling! The . Economical . smart Sunglow finish! built to Duo-Therm precision standards throughout Heat e AGA approved for all types gas! we HAVE IT Now! AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 Redi-Mix Supercrete CATSMAN CO. FEderal 2-0283 TRANSIT CONCRETE Immediate Delivery Ask for Ext. 3 - 399 S. Paddock tt GARAGES We build ony size or style Garage—frome or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual- ity materials. Complete cement work. CUSTOM-BUILT rea: teed ; ss COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. GW Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. , FE 2-1211Home Owners Special! Combination Storm WINDOWS Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Windows Heavy Extruded $1 295 DOORS Heavy Aluminum Doors $3700 Also Complete Line Aluminum ANODIZED Windows FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. GARAGE SIDING PANELING .......... Fir—Good Grade FLOORING ............. 149 ss. 149 i000 +14 4 LUAABER CO. 7605 Highland Road Open Sun. 9 - 2 OR 3-2215 Nu-Cast CONCRETE STEPS Easy to Install j ie > Smart in Appearance Qe tr. ALO a aa Per Tread TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE Tom Clifton, Owner FE 4-9531 Te Waterproof All Maseney Walls Above or Below Grade white and colors Portland Cement Now Available! Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Ockland Ave. FE 2-0224 GENTLEMAN'S FARM * 20-ACRE * SEMI-PRIVATE LAKE PAUL A. KERN 31 Oakland Ave. “Real Estates Since 1919" FE 2-9209 With Baseboard © Beautiful new registers ® Lewer price because of smaller register © Small heat ducts—3'2" © All the advantages of perimeter heat © Can be installed in new or old homes @ The only register that blends air at the register 3401 West Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 | ‘Organic Architect’ Frank Lloyd Wright Develops Desig for Average-Man’s Usonian House NEW YORK (INS) — Architect Frank Lloyd Wright's new book “The Natural House,’ now makes it possible for a builder personally to put the dynamic stamp of a Wright design on low-cost homes. The dean of American archi- tects, who for more than half a century has been synonymous with the unusual and daring, has called the house of moderate | cost America’s major architec- tural problem as well as the problem most difficult for her | major architects. In his new book, published today | (Horizon Press, Inc., New York), Wright not only outlines in full detail the basic by-step directions on how to build the ‘‘Usonian automatic,’ a _ re- markable, low-cost home. Wright's ‘natural’ houses illus- trate what he singles out as the basic quality of organic archi- tecture—integrity, which may be described as-atinity of -heuse sity, environment and inhabitants In “The Natural House,” Wright also gives specific an- swers to many practical ques- tions asked by anyone interested in building his own house. Wright points out that in design- ing the Usonian (from Samuel Butler's name for the United States) house, he proportioned it to the scale of the human figure to occupy it. Wright advises that when a site is to be selected for your house, you should move as far away from the city as you can and avoid the suburbs. He points out there is little reason for living huddled together and many good ones for being apart—not the least of which is the threat of atom bombing With a small budget, he points out, flat land is the best kird of land to build on. A_ gentle slope will make the building more interesting and satisfac- tory, but any changes of ground surface make building much more expensive. The first factor in proper light- ing is the proper placing of the house to the sun, with the south side the “living” side As for artificia] lighting, it too should be as near daylighting as possible Lighting fixtures should be con- cealed Stee] and glass have made more open spaces possible, Wright says enabling building to go beyond the traditional ‘“‘box'’ room effects A house should, ordinarily, net have a basement, nor an attic, Wright insists. In spite of everything you may de, he claims, ai basement “is a neisome.. gaseous damp place.” In addition, it is expensive and dangerous. As for the attic, Wright asks why waste good livable space. In either a very cold or a very hot climate. the overhead is where insulation should be placed. In cold climes, the real for purposeful insulation is floor heat- ing — gravity heating, Wright states. basis oP Ce Aen) LR 3% IN . sien COMFORT, ea CONVENIENCE N*2p Piast ase ECONOMY, — TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT For free heating survey and estimate coll Oakland Heating & Air Ducts Co. OR 3-2180 4777 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Actual Size of Blender !! Coleman Heat Tubes 314” OIL or GAS Blended Warm Air - Cold Room Air. Blended at the Register Plas Hot Air Furnace Air GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Elisabeth La pd Road FE 2-7849 essentials of his | natural house but also gives step- | As for the shape of roof, Wright says this depends in part on ex- | pediency and in part on your per- | | sonal taste or knowledge. The | flat roof has the advantage in easy | construction but the least ex- pensive roof is the shed roof—the roof sloping one way, more or less in the Usonian house, the size of the kitchen depends largely on the home-maker’s pefsonal pref- erences. Wright believes in work space and a becoming part of the living area. Wright sug gests making the kitchen ceiling higher than any other room to carry off cooking smells. Effort should be made to eliminate, or at least soften, the noises of the kitchen. Wherever possible, build-in your furniture, Wright recommends. He is opposed to painting and wall- papering as generally performed, on the ground that nothing should tbe done-which-tends to eliminate or cover-up the true character of | what is beneath Wright's “‘Usonian automatic’’ is 'a concrete-block house designed | for easy construction by do-it- | yourself believers. This answer to | the low-cost problem is set out in easy, well-illustrated steps in the The concrete blocks used are so designed and grooved that they can easily be set up by the owners themselves to any plan. All plumb- | ing, heating and wiring has been prefabricated to eliminate the need | for skilled labor. having a kitchen featured as the | Farm scientists say can be fattened more rapidly if they spend most of their time in the dark that hogs | The average school has nearly as! much area devoted to corridors, gymnasiums, and service areas as to Classrooms. auditoriums (Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. Phone FE 4-3538 2495 Orchard Loke Rd. Basement and Basement -iess HOMES FHA and Cl Financing See Homes on Monterey bender of birmingham Custom Budders Midwest 4-494! ct Toridheet units are made to quickly tonvert every type heat ing plant to AUTOMATIC MEAT. Prices are surprising low, too! 671 Orchard Lake Ave. ~~ Toridheet O'. @URNER —EVE LAND No Money Down Easy Terms DOMESTIC HEATING CO. Phone FE 2-3639 -— FIFTEEN A Step of Beauty - — Concrete Steps — That are available with a platform (up to 42 Sq. Ft.) Made of steel reinforced Vibra-Packed concrete. No sections to be forced apart by frost or settling. Non- skid to prevent slipping. 7 @ e oe €ustom Railings Tailored to fit your porch and step, including corner and flat columns. ConcretTe Step Co. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 FREE ESTIMATES—We Deliver Anywhere! 50-Home Project in Springfield Twp. ’ * Large 115 Ft. Lots * Lake Privileges on Green's Lake * 25 Minutes Drive From Pontiac | 2-BEDROOM “CADETS” | os Low as “450” DOWN No Mortgage Costs—No Closing Costs $AQ) Per Month (7) See It Today! “a. "EADET" . 4-BEDROOM “CADETS” : Exclusive Colored! as Low as *h0Q” DOWN No Mortgage Costs—No Closing Costs $46 Per Month (orc: * Schools Nearby * Not a Shell Home, but a Complete Home, Ready to Live in LOCATION .. . Drive north on Dixie Highway to Foster Road. Just north of junction of M-15 and Dixie. Turn left on Foster. West on Foster to Farle Street. Right on Farle Street to Project. Located near Big Lake Road and Farle Street. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. OPEN 9 to 5 p.m. EVERY DAY Including Sunday! Rogerson Construction Co. Phone MI 4-7096 : Living Room Has Large Picture Window Kitchen Comes with Sink and Wall Cabinets A Complete Home... with these Quality Features: e Smart beamed ceilings in all rooms. Large picture window in living room. Modern kitchen, including steel sink cabinet and wall cabinets. Spacious kitchen, dining and storage areas. ° ( vuest Closet in hall. loset in each bedroom; ( omplete modern bathroom, with linen shelves Newest type wall furnace (gas or oil heat). Insulated —weatherstripped doors and windows—cool in summer, warm in winter. e Automatic water heater. ‘‘brand-name”’ materials throughout. Choice of Redwood, Spruce Blue or Cadet Gray color scheme. Quality Carport opuonal at slight extra cost. No hidden “extras” —the price we quote you is the price you pay. ‘ . SIXTEEN ; . 2 NO MORE HAND SANDING ! with Porter-Cable’s Hew Model 136 3” x 21” Belt * @POWERFUL—Rugged § motor for all home and ; One of the greatest lobor-saving took ever i? hobby sending jobs. invented! Whotever the sending problem, this new, low-priced belt sonder by Porter- Cable is the perfect onswer. Surfaces wood, metal, plostic, gles, ceramics ond other ’ materials, Refinishes furniture, door, win- dows, booty—removes burrs, tool and cutter morks—smoothes, levels, ond edges stock Ten times faster thon hond-sanding . . . gives professional results every time. f) @VERSATILE—Sends wood, metal, plostic. @ USEFUL — Quickly hendies hundreds of sonding tosks. @ EASY TO OPERATE— User just guides the tool eocross the work. WP ident tia hk Keego Hardware No. | FE 2-4766 3041 Orcherd Lake Ave., Keego Harbor Complete Custom-Built, 1955 Model ALL-BIRCH KITCHEN 00 BASE CABINET . and | UPPER CABINETS + © Built of matched panels of select birch © The very finest coved Micarta top | @ Magnetic or roller catches © Recessed center doors © Latest design top quality modern or Colonial hardware | © You'll say it’s the finest deluxe Kitchen on the market! Now on Display at THE CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron.St. “yh FE 5-9331 Open Monday and Thursday Eves. —_—-. ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Compute — Ph. FE 3-7193 Warm Air Heating Grows in Popularity In the short history of central heating, warm air heating. has grown in popularity to a_ point where it accounts for about 80 per cent of central heating now being installed Warm air heating of came into use in the 1880s and 90s Furnaces of that period were of the gravity tv pe. which merely heated air and let it circ un- controlled through ducts and reg systems homes ilate isters Controitied warm air circula- | thon came in the 19205, when | forced air heating was intro- | duced by adding a booster fan fo a gravity furnace. The greatest improvements be gan in the 1930s. Compact, auto matic gas ‘and oil furnaces were | developed. Devices were intro duced to ‘‘air-condition’’ warm alr iby filtering and humidifying it SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL is Made clean, delivered clean for trouble- free, uninter rupted burner operation CHURCH'S, INC. 18) Squirrel Ra FE 2-0:33 Aebern Heights SPEED |‘ °| QUEEN Gas Dryer $289.95 Electric Dryer ... $239.95 Automatic Washer $299.95 MICHIGAN Eversoft SALES CO. 208 S. Telegraph Rd. at Voorheis FE 8-146) Open ‘til 9 Authorized Dealers REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Frigidaire Commercial Dealer MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Blizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 195% | J “4 Ss oy I ie ESRI PIERS. BUILT-IN COOKING UNIT—Flexibility in kitchen planning is possible with the new built-in cooking units put out by Suburban and on display by H. H. Smart at 55 North Pontiac. A variety of color is available as well as stainless steel and porcelain Saginaw St., enamel. Interesting feature of the oven is that broiling is possible at the sz ame time as baking. Ovens can be placed at several different heights + Use Upholstery Brush to Save on Cleaning \ mans felt hat should receive every bit as much attention as the eatures 0 ors best of his clothing, but many men lo not seem to be hat-conscious and Olfen wait until it is hope- Modern Stove Allows essly soiled before doing anything Flexible Kitchen Area * """' se the upholstery brush of your Planning ‘ vacuum cleaner to rid the hat of dust. It's surprising how much cleaner the hat will stay and how much cleaner it will be to farelandl Shores s Subdivision * s sity ta Sobursan, Jocaly 4 On Reed Lake new built-in ranges are being Lake Home Sites shown by H. H. Smart at 55 North All Brick Homes Saginaw St., Pontiac Multi-Lakes Realty Controls are at eye level. The oven doors are glass and recessed MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! lights are part of good oven vision Part of a modern-mannered kitchen is the new built-in cooking unit with its oven set apart fron the counter top stove . * ’ wife dictates the loca t of her ove and also Available in seven different finishes including stainless steel, the cooking units are made for both electric and | gas The house tion and the he the color igt * * . | Unusual features of the Suburban allows the cook to both roast and | broil at the same time Permitting complete flexibility | of planning, the units are made in drop-in groups or multiples of two They can also be had in complete cabinet top units in various widths & Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 Seeth T FE 4 0528 each unit including four burners - —____———_— Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Between 1909 and today, U. S Call the per capita consumption of eggs in- creased 40 per cent, greén vege- tables 60 per cent, citrus fruit and | tomatoes 80 per cent “All-Woman Realty” THELMA M. ELWOOD Realtor 5143 Cass-Elizabecth R4. FE 4-2844 or FE 5-1284 subu ran the built-in range that has everything you’ve ever wanted! Featured GAS or ELECTRIC BUILT-IN COOKING EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC—A!! units are ep with two giant sizes and two regular hi-speed TK Montube elements— 24 30 and 36” net 1339021 GAS—Available in 27° unit ay eal Also individual two burner * Choose from 7 * Bake and Broil See Them at H. H. SMART DIV. PONTIAC PRESS SUBURBAN EXCLUSIVE * Eye Level Controls * Look in Window * Push Button Fuse Replacement * Continuous Flow Air Jacket * Precision Heat Control * Smokeless Broiling NO MONEY DOWN SUNHEAT FURNACE OL More heat units in every galion — you use less _ CHURCH'S, INC. 7 Squirrel R4 FE 2-233 Aebern Heights in Today's Food Man Describes Tomorrow’s Kitchen WASHINGTON INSi—A U.S. food processor believes that future—if it as different top the kitchen of the at all—will be is from the exists as today’s wood stove and flour bin of grandma's era General Foods President Charles G. Mortimer told: the National Press Club he is sure tomorrow's kitchen will hgvé more freezer space, larger package space, and probably a smaller range He added that the food chopper, the pressure canner and other implements of the hand-prepared meal probably will disappear. There is no good evidence that snakes swallow their young when danger. threatens | Dawson & Watson @ J. Dawsen. Bagh A. Watson 11) N. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420. Pontiac LMI II OOS | Combination & 10 Aluminum Storm Windows —ONLY— 149° COMPLETELY INSTALLED Storm Seal Co. Baa BaD aA aS, \ | 16 Mile Rd. at Rochester Rd. MU 9-1900 llamas WHEN YOU HEAT- Gas “AA *sstsAsititd ACCEPT NOTHING BUT EQUIPMENT Call for Free Estimate OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., “J anitrol | atid Cali ALL-YEAR + vO $e o? ee ae COMFORT FOR YOUR ATTIC} WY: SO: savings. Beautiful Colors Armstrong's Insulating Wool makes attics warmer in winter... cooler in summer You can make your attic comfortable and use- | ful— an ideal place for a recreation room or an extra bedroom. Armstrong's Insulating Wool between the rafters will help to keep out cold in winter, heat in summer. Armstrong's Insu- lating Wool soon pays for itself through duel It's made of firesafe Fibergias.* It can't decay or pack down. a | * @ OCFCorp. at the Same Time 2” Glass ABC Credit Plan No Money Down OAKLAND AVE, As Lew $p7 00 mr) rf LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. | FE 4-4567 me | man “'2,500 re | ’ ¥ b t ees | Standard Balsa Woot $6.00 tendrea Double Balsa Wool All Prices Cash and Carry 3360 W. Huron FE5-6910 Wool $6.00 Hundred $8.00 sundres . mumrs woTHNe Finan suari 37! Voorheis Rd. Put In THAT DRIVEWAY NOW BEFORE THE BIG FREEZE coll FE 8-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS F. G. Van Horn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street E YOUR HOME... TO BUILD OR MODERNIZE - our HOME HEATING SS. ENGINEERING SA SERVICE! | OAK FLOORING Eh \"V25 "180 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR (Standard Size) 29.95 BETTER HURRY! # Including: , @ Aluminum Latch @ Vacuum Door 12x16 | Closer @ Aluminum Frame © Stop Crash Chale @ Aluminum Wire @ Three Hinges Clear White Pine Comb. Doors With Inserts a | 495 Fir 2x4’s. oot Te 2x4s.... 39°" Wall Planking ..- . ..- 9°" Ivory Board . .+-« = 51% %e” Masonite = 52'8 Sheet Rock..::+ ‘1% SATRATRARRAD / 8 te 16 Feet Pi | ma La —mtugteadududdd t 2 Look ! 14x20 Garage Clear Fir Siding Lumber Peg Board...» 16° 210 Lb. Shingles | YOU CAN BUY ON Steel Door | BURMEISTER’S E-Z TERMS 298.50 NO MONEY DOWN 8 BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pontiac 8197 Cooley Lk. Rd. Phone EM 3-4171 a — BURMEISTER’S —BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER _ TWENTY THE | ants the dancing dell becomes a‘ | ready partner by attaching her with Dolly Helps Tots Learn to Dance straps to the learner's shoes. The doll is held like a ragular partner while the child practi CONTRACTOR es popular A new kind of light-footed dance | cat tee toe we E Bas dance steps illustrated in an in | | obtained from Service bartne r, always ready to help| struction book that comes with the | Dan ng the first 1 months of 1954. Oakland County ateuutiiioa | ane rican Wood Preservers a: mcm 2 og Rooms PASRVES 2 a= oon doll. Jointed legs and arms make priests eda flT cent increase in residenth = building permits over rll : —— sors aso * of krene plastic IN| the doll easy to maneuver poe Sana period « of Tis A total of 9.7 permits were insued foe ee D & M ate: e and inflat Flexible and durable. krene re. "C’ home units this year compared with 6870 for the 9month period > doll it 4> inches tall, the | sists scuffing, tearing. perspiration of " i there's only one ’ t o ! ‘ minte ‘ . t ’ ; BUILDING SERVICE a 1} and he r dress are made of | and dirt, and is easy to wash clean Janis id ‘ i A . df 9 per cent of the construction krene for light weight and ease of | Deflated, this large but light-as-a f es in the Detr region during the first nine mont Phone ORlando 3-2276 cleaning | feathe r doll folds into a small ‘ f 1 Fo he similar period in 1953, Oakland County accounted for mly 25 per cent of the new residentia Inflated to full s size in a few sec lane kage 41.79 Oak Park continued to be the county leader in 1954 in. the erection of new dwellings, issuing a total of 1,499 permits in the Royal Oak City with 912 Royal Oak Township with 905 came third. 9month period. ° Permit Ini ncrease sansend County Sees PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 | Cut Farm Costs in Half | Pole frame construction, em- ploying pressure preserved poles, can cut farm building construction césts almost in half. Data may be Bureau ROX stood second, while + * . Combination a es ral| masonry paint construction on 0 or more new homes from January through September of 19954 With the 1953 figures for comparison. their totals were as foll A MODERN MIRACLE , 1934 1953 : es Place 9 Months 9. Months OF CHEMISTRY Piens Of 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 Royal Oal ne 15 | Buy the best! Avoid the SERVING the SUBURBAN AREAS toval Oak Cit 91” 74? | oval Gak Tounhip ns 13 Diistering and peeling of || structural Steel — Miscellaneous Iron — Long Span Southfield Townshiy : A ordinary paints. Rox ac- : ; Deck . . Southbeld Township ol “| tually repels water os it || Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — Sash e 4 torin indows and Screens Pontia City ishif nn ne beautifies Nothing finer Rod — Wire Mesh — Steeltex Rioumfield Township 0 0 for protecting the inside nd Products of West Bloomfield Townshiy mn 174 or outside masonry of Bethlehem Steel — Truscon Steel — Inland Steel I Townst 1 7 homes and buildings Any Size Windows Farmington Toxnsh ‘ 0 Teen Gvon oe ten nen , Hl ; 4 Cs . “ Albert B. COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION end ncluding 1 PICTURE WINDOW Pacenigatony Cys, amides like Seubic dana Carat tcc ERECTION CRANE RENTAL snouit Ole I nsnips i f me Mle iC ain arm 1g oO e and Waterford Township. adjacent to the city of Pontiac. had very LOWRI e _Eess == es — Full Thickness outstanding records in new home building during the first 9 months - 2 Reg. $389.50 Value EXTRUDED COMBINATION DOOR *225 Full Thickness Alum. Storm Doors > 39” of this vear Heed Maker's Note When be sure to save the gives care If none is furnished, as for one. Especially heed the flo you buv a rug or carpe complete t label which any case instructions for its K Ui covering manufacturer's instruc tions for use of your vacuum cleaner Recommended by the carpet in PAPPPPPPPPP PPP DP PDPOAS Alita STEEL} The Most Sensational Buy ¥ BEAMS—CHANNEL in Our History! 2 for $75 ANGLE—TEE JALOUSIE WINDOWS | #i™™orne™s At a Remarkably Low Price to Enclose Your Breezeway — Full , HOT ROLLED AND Thickness Grafe Jalousie Doors and Windows. COLD FINISHED BARS PX): ee All Types of ALUMINUM Windows Double Hung, Casement, Awning, Sliding and Rolling. Liberal Discount to Builders OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 P. M.—Sunday | P. M. to 6 P. M. All on Display Now! ALWINDO COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph Rd: (Im August johnson Building) — FE 5-3728 ROUND—SQUARE FLAT HOT ROLLED SHEETS} AND PLATES Pontiac Welding &: Machine Works 54.N. Perke FE 2-4121 ~—wewrwrwereeerrrererervrvrvere,. ; a > d hn Mh hi hi Mh nh Mi hi Mi Mi i Mi hi hi Mi hi ti hi Mi i Mi Mi he i i i Mn ~wwrwrve. PAPAL LAPP PPPPPP PPP PPP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PAPA AAO ; . . 4 4 wv Y a ll hi Mh ht atin dusts Dail areas Lumber Co. Baldwin Ave. at Walton Phone FE 2-9104 vacuuming on used once a week without fai! in NOW, As You Prepare to Spend More Time Indoors LOOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES OF USING CUT STONE 7 CARPETING “IT COSTS SO LITTLE... YET ADDS SO MUCH” ° e LINOLEUM Beautify Your Home With Quality Floor Coverings! We Deal Exclusively BUILDING STONE @ TILE . i. e (Tenn. Marble: in GENUINE pds Lodes Reck CUT STONE! Compare Our Quality! and boast one of FLAGGING the most. complete toc aa stocks im this entire @ Verment Marbie Compare Our Prices! mse Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window Si LL STONES neare oe Shades Reasonably Priced @ Wee ee bert Teves and vance fume | omnes |! | ONTHAG FLOOR COVERING —— andecaping stene reljias Fireploce Construction L. B. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leake Home Sites All Brick -Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-4121 ee a a ee, We Cordially Invite You to Visit Us at “The Meadowbrook” = * WATERFORD WIGH To the thousands who have viewed our Model Home during the past week, we say, “Thank You.’ We realize that we were unable to devote all the time necessary to answer ali questions and explain financing and qualifying needs for mortgaging these homes. Our Model Home is now open daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 p. m. Now is the time to inspect our Meadowbrook at your convenience and leisure and to select the site of your choice for a lifetime of comfortable living. ALLCline. KENNEDY REALTOR ve Sales Agent @ Full Basement @ Paved Drive ‘ ron — OF Sez, 3- Bedroom Brick Hones @ Paved Roads @ Tile Bath @ Built by Ward W. Ross, Inc. 700 Total from $13,450. OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. DOWN to G.I.’s plus costs 3 Bedroom RANCH HOMES, 1? ed f FAG: ph — 75O wom to VETERANS 2: cox OPEN DAILY Built by Sherwood Home Builders mua: 1,795 30 Year FHA and G.1!. Mortgages *RUSCO STORMS and SCREENS * FULL BASEMENT In the CITY of PONTIAC end 509 Avon SUNDAY From Saginaw St. take Orchard Lake Rd. to Berwick Blvd. Shady winding 10 a.m Streets lead you to 509 Avon. Or take Golf Drive to Canterbury Drive: to ° ° reach suburban Washington Park. te 7 p. m. Just 2 Miles from Downtown! Bert GORDON Realty Co.| 18986 SCHAEFER, Detroit 7 David Lawrence Says: Joe McCarthy Not First to Call Names in Senate WASHINGTON — Former Sena. | authorized by, the head of his de- ter Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, | partment.” time, met this correspondent the | Here “i aca ge moe orm bev other day and remarked: lin an article aed te lis y “What a spectacle the Senate is ional R ee in the Congres- making of itself these days! How | on August 10, 1912, thin-skinned they are! Why, in the | ° days of La Follette and Borah and | Jim Reed we wouldn't have spent! Congress our time worrying about what one | senator said in denouncing an- other.’ The elder Senator La Follette of Wisconsin in a Senate speech, for example, called Senator Kel- were told, logg of Minnesota, Republican, | ™ effect, that activity along these ase ay ” lines would mean the loss of a cringing creature” and added that “God Almighty has given | “elr jobs. Senator La Follette him @ hump on his back, crouch. | *°* held of this situation. He ing, cringing, un-American and | *@4ressed letters to all the mail unmantly."’ Kellogg had presented a request io the Senate Subcommittee on Privileges and Elections calling for the expulsion of La Follette on a charge of ‘‘sedition and dis- lovalty.”’ No censure resolution was ever proposed for any such remark. In- deed, the same Senator La Follette not only defied this Senate sub- ommittee by refusing to appear before it for cross-examination but on another occasion he did exactly what Senator McCarthy is being condemned for—he invited thou- sands of federal employes to dis- regard an executive order and to give him information about what was happening inside the executive branch of the government. The elder La Follette since has been extolled as a great liberal by public speakers, including for- Representative Lioyd, in a speech in the House at the time, said: “If no government employe is permitted to speak, excepting through his department chiefs, and the department chief through the cabinet officer, then this is an aristocratic government, domin- ated completely by the official family of the President. If the prin- ciple enunciated in these executive orders is to be carried to the way Of obtaining information ex- cept through the Cabinet of- ficers, and if these officials desire to withhold information and sup- press the truth or to conceal their mer President Truman. | Official acts it is within their power | to do so.”’ ane poe so —a | Then “La Folletes Weekly,” presideatial decrees eccurred im | mmenting further, said: “The 1912 as a consequence of two executive orders—one issued on January 1906 by President Theo- dore Roosevelt and the other in ‘gag rule’ is un-American, unjust. It may fit into the scheme of things in a country like Russia, but is entirely antagonistic to the spirit of our institutions. It is a slap at the Constitution and an affront to our citizens.”’ Then both houses of Congress passed a law which is stil] on the statute books. It permits ex- ecutive employes without penalty to transmit to members of Con- gress information they request. The Watkins committee signifi- cantly quoted the statute in ques- government employes from giv- ing information to members of Congress under penalty of dis- missal. The second executive order read in part: “Nor shall any such person re- spond to any request for informa- tion from either house of Congress, or any committee of either house of Congress, or any member of Congress, except through, or as tion. It conceded that Senator Mc- the theater in my home town when I was a kid!”’ extreme, then there is ho possible | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 Carthy is person authorized under the context of the; law to receive information, but insisted course, he didn't do, But that’s also a debatable point, for an executive officer could call anything classi- fied and suppress information or fire an employe who gave the facts on corruption or treason to a mem- ber of Congress. The Watkins com- | mittee didn't press any censure charge on this ground: The important point is that this is a very old issue, and yet mil- lions of words have been written recently condemning the Wisconsin senator out of hand for inciting government employes to violate the law when he did what his predecessor from Wisconsin. did. For, in urging government em- ployes to give data to members of Congress despite an executive or- ich, of course, is not law unless sanctions it—the Congress late Senator La Follette performed | today 42 years ago a constructive service to government employes, the ben- efits of which are still available to them today. (Copyright, 1954) SIDE GLANCES _ | | Auto Official Dies Following Crash ALBION @—Alfred F. Eissler, 57, of South Bend, Ind., died last night after an automobile accident on a rural road near Homer in Calhoun County. | Coroner R. D. Scott said papers |found in Eissler’s pocket identi- fied him as a regional manager of | the Studebaker-Packard Corp. | Seote said Eissler apparently lest control of his car and rolled over inte a ditch. , He was taken to Sheldon Me- morial Hospital here and released after examination. He was then booked in the Albion City jail on a disorderly charge. Scott said Eissler was returned to the hospital after he complained of pains, He died a short while later. A coroner's inquest is scheduled Four types of yellow pine which grows in the south are used for | about 60 per cent of U. S. wire ‘ service poles. by Galbraith “Talk about the wonders of THE BERRYS NANCY TV—that western was playing at by Carl Grubert WHAT'S [ve JUST YOU'VE BEEN T SITTING THERE FOR FIVE HOURS TILL THAT LAST LEAF FALLS DONALD DUCK by Walt Disney GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn 1 THOUGHT YOU COULON'T SEE SO WELL UNLESS YOU HAD YOUR SPECS ON .“’ 6NE YOU A TASTE OF THE CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS FOR DEFACING MY \\ PICTURE «YET HERE SPUR LINE é _ ‘TWENTY-ONE > I a\5\| z fo one AND HIS FRIENDS DIXIE DUGAN by McEvoy and Strieber eps BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES \ *‘Going in for your monthly overhaul, Mrs. Williams?” "po i} i, ~ wa Py on nn 4) a. a) OUT OUR WA THIS 1S A CRACK AT THE woRevwaRT gk ecerreith, cere: eye cine oats sc _ TWENTY-TWO Dow President | MARKETS Sees Progress Says Spectacular Past of Chemical Industry Is Only a Prelude DETROIT uw the Leland 1. Doan president of Dow Chemical Co, says that ‘ however spectacu lar may have been our achieve- / ments in the last generation or so it can be nothing but a prelude to greater achievement in the future.”’ Doan, speaking to the Bankers Club of Detroit Wednesday, also said that the economic pessimist of today “‘must be the same sort of fellow who thought the human race had shot its wad with the settle- ment of California.” Doan said the chemistry in dustry had its real beginning in the United States during World War I and that in the last de- cade the six leading American companies had grown from 129 to 624 per cent. “Now some people look at the chemical industry today and fret that it is over-expanded Doan said. ‘‘In our own case I can tell them that our expansion of recent | years—quite a lot of it done with a view to an emergency which did not develop—has placed us in an extremely strong position with re lation to the basic materials on which our extremely diversified production depends. “My own company is currently operating at something like two thirds of capacity," Doan con tinued. ‘‘nder those conditions it is not difficult to find people who tell you that you have climbed too | far out on the limb “We can telj them that our depreciation expense, which in- cluded a considerable amount of accelerated amortization, has about reached its peak and after this year should begin to de- crease. “Or, conversely, that over the following five years we could prob- ably lay out $400,000,000 for new construction without materially changing that depreciation account “In other words, this rather large expense item, which is running around 17 per cent of sales, at feast has been stabilized and, if anything, can be expected to go down rather than up.” : Unemployment Rolls. Boosted 160 Here Mcintosh. fancy. 350 bu. No 1. 300-3 75 | bu, apples. Northern Bpy. No 1 50-4 00 bu apples. Snow, No 1}. 250-300 bu; | apples Wagener No 1 325-375 bu Cider, No 1. 2700225 4-gal case Pears Bos No 1. 380-400 bu Quince. No 1 | 350-400 bu Vegetables Bee's No 1 18-90 dos bens beets topped, No 1 1 00-150 bu Cabbage, No 1, $0-75 bu cabbage, curly No 1. 100-150 bu cabbage. red. No 1 65-125 bu Cabbage sprouts. No 1, | 00- 130 bu Carrots, No 1. 75-90 doz behs carrots, topped No 1. 100-125 bu Caull flower. No 1. 250-300 doz Celery. No 1 300-350 crate. celery, No 1, 78-125 doz Celery root, No 1, 106-180 doz Fennel No 1. 100-125 bu Horseradish No 1. €$0-700 pk Kehlrabi No 1. 7% 100 bu Leeks. No 1 } 00-1 25 doz behs Onions, green. No 75 90 dor bcehs, onions, dry No 1, 135 175 50-lb bag , Parsley, curly No 1 75-90 doz behs Parsiey root No 1, 80-150 doz Parsnips No 1. 125-175 's-bu Potatoes No 1 1 30-1 50 50-iIb bag potatoes No 1 2350 280 100-Ib bag Pumpkin No i 758 100 bu Radishes biack. No | 125-175 bu radishes red No | 175 85 doz bits radishes. hothouse No } 150 doz b hs Rutabagas, No !} 1 20-150 bu Squash Acorn No 1 78-100 bu squash Butter nu No 1, 96-125 bu squash Delicious No 1 90-126 ¢ squash Hubbard. No 1! 90-125 bu Tomatoes hothouse No 1 100-350 10-ib bskt Turnip No } 00 138 doz behs turnips topped No 100125 bu Lettuce and salad greens Cele at bage No 1. 125-1 bu Endive N 1 100-125 bu endive bleached No 1 326 Lettuce. leaf No | 200-2450 6 Cifeens Cabbage No 1 t Collard No 1. 100-125 bu Ka 160-125 bu Mustard No |. 200-225 t Sorre! No 1 1060-128 bu Spinach No 1. 225-250 bu Bwiss chard ! 1 06-125 bu | Cornelius Vanderbilt Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT Nov 19 (UP Wholesale prices on public farmers markets re ‘ported by the Bureau of Markets Fruits Applies, Delicious, fancy, 5 50 bu. No 1. 400-480 bu, apples, Greenings No 1 300-350 bu apples Jonathan, fancy. 400 bu No 1 Millionaire's Ex on Relief Rolls Cornelius Vanderbilt's Fifth Wife Given $6.15 for Hotel Rent NEW YORK. uw Wallace Vanderbilt Mrs. Patricia fifth wife of is “destitute and penniless,’ applied for relief for herself and her 12-year-old daughter Vanderbilt martied the attrac tive, 32-year-old blonde in 1948, and in 1953 obtained a Reno divorce After Vanderbilt's action, . Mrs Vanderbilt swore out an arrest war rent, claiming nonsupport § and pleading she was about to become a publie charge. denied temporary alimony pending decision on a separation suit she filed against her husband In August of last year, she ap plied for public relief, saying her only assets were pawn tickets on jewelry and a mink coat She was told to sell the pawn tickets and return when she was The downward trend of the un- actually without funds- employment rolls was reversed Yesterday she asked the City slightly this week as laid-off em- | Welfare Department for relief. She ployes from Wilson Foundry filed | told newsmen she and her daugh claims for jobless benefits. ter, Nanette, a child by a previous Total unemployment for the Pon-| marriage, had been evicted from tise area rose by 160 persons, |the East End Hotel on Tuesday for bringing the total to 2.305, the! nonpayment of $1,413 in rent. local office of the Michigan Em-| Thursday night. welfare author- ployment Security Commission said yesterda y. Luther Olson, office manager. said he expected the down trend to continue as Wilson employes are absorbed in other industrial positions. County Deaths Mrs. John Kethe UTICA—Service for Mrs. John (Emma) Kethe, 81, of 11330 Hall Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Schwarzkoff{-Milliken Funeral Home until noon Monday. She died Thursday. st Surviving are her husband; two | ities gave her $6.15 for a room in a smal! hotel for herself and her daughter Yesterday, mother and daughter were referred to a private chari- table organization, not identified, | which reportedly agreed to care for j them until disposition of her separ- ation suit Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks $1,500 weekly alimony plus %35,000 for lawyer's fees Coed Is Only Victim , of High School Game DALLAS wW—Only one injury was | listed by North Dallas High School |after its Thursday night football |game with Woodrow Wilson, an- | other high school here. Mary Karr, pretty 16-year-old daughters, Mrs, Adelia Laetz of | blonde senior, suffered fractures of Utica, Mrs. Johanna O'Hagan of | both feet when she jumped up to Detroit; and two grandchildren. cheer and lost her footing. Soviet Now on Defensive in Cold War With Allies By CHARLES M. McCANN UP Staff Correspondent The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: The good. 1. Soviet Russia shows signs of | ment wanting a period of that “‘peaceful co-existence’ of which it speaks. It is on the defensive in the cold support behind Premier Ngo Dinh Diem of the state of Viet Nam. long involved in a cabinet crisis In Korea, the United = States signed a $700,000,000 aid agree- wtih President Syngman | Rhee's government. A long and | bitter dispute over the exchange rate between United States and war, with ratification of the treat-| Korean currency was ended. in jes for West German armament virtually certain. The new trend first became ap- parent when Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov suggested to Ameri- can Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen on Nov. 7 that the big powers resort to old-fashioned secret diplomacy to keep international incidents from becoming big is- sues. Now Bohlen has been called homnhe to consult with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles on the situa- tion. 2. Seven Western powers led by the United States, Canada and Great Britain introduced in the | United Nations a revised resolu- tien to get President Eisenhow. er’s “atom for peace” plan start- ed. The United States and Brit- | United States, even though it was 4g Grand Prairie Tex. ' this country’s favor The bad 1. The situation in the Fast China Sea became acute again when Chinese Communist torpedo boats sank a Nationalist destroyer escort vessel off the Nationalist- held Tachen Islands north of For- mosa Nationalist military au- thorities were worried over the | possibility that the Reds might offer serious challenge to their blockade of the coast 2. Algeria, Morocco and Tu- nisia in French North Africa seethed with unrest. “Army of God” rebels in Algeria continued a small scale war against French troops. In Morocco, Na- tionaliét extremists forced a par- alyzing general strike for three days. They threatened mer- chants with death unless they closed their shops. 3. Premier Shigeru Yoshida of to the United States tb face a determined attempt by political opponents, including some of his own liberals, to overthrow him The test will come when Parlia- ment meets Nov. 30. A defeat for Yoshida would be bad news for the 300-350 bu. apples, | claiming she has She had been | Japan arrived home from his visit | NEW MONTCLAIR—The low silhouette Montclair coupe makes its debut as a new | The division offers a total of 10 models in its three series. The new Mercury will be Longer, wider and lower than previous models, Mer- | displayed here at the Central Lincoln Mercury show rooms on W. Pike street. Dec. 2. r 1955 also feature more powerful overhead valve V-& engines series In the Mercury line for 1955 cury s new jine of cars f October Payrolls Higher Mercury Shows Consumers Seen Holding Key to National Prosperity Than Sept. ‘54, Oct. ‘53 Industrial a year ago and greater than last month payrolls and postal receipts were higher than October according to the Pontiac Press survey Kilowatt hours of electmeity and gallons of water used by Pontiac residents also gained over the two periods Greater than last month but less than a year ago were bank debits to customers accounts texclusive of public funds) and number of bus passengers carried Less than last month and less than October 1953 were the total number and amount of building permit The number and amount of new dwellings were greater than last October but less than last month « oie Ss ‘ose Oct 1053 Bank Debits to € omerea Accts 5 445 $55 sm 454 $58 925 567 Industrial Payroils sis a) $1) U15. 28 $15 634 149 Postal Receipts ‘ 02 van ’ 41645 —@ se 545 N Bus Passengers Carrie ‘ ‘ 287 190 434 04) Total Buliding Permits 4 ue 1i§ Amount 5 2 4 5 O14 G4 $ 1.362.550 New Dwellings 6! a Amount 5 49 00 $ 499 850 8 6 000 Gas Consumption cuf 48 66 ’ 65 500 151 580.000 Electrica! Energy ‘keh 9 604 24:49! 820 26 164 B04 Water Comsumption ‘gais tH J mo 444 023 000 ’ 741 006 Lodge Calendar Meeting of Pontiac Chapter No 228 for joint school of instruction with Areme Chapter Monday, Nov 22.8 p m. at Masonic Temple, 18's FE Lawrenct Co-operative dinner pm Edith Cooms, sec —Adv News in Brief Artie Davenport, 32, of 3772 High, E-course, was sentenced to 10 days in Oakland County Jail yester day and fined $15 and $10 costs by Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle, after Davenport plead- ed guilty to driving with a revoked license 983 Repairmen Cited by FHA Dealers, Salesmen Put on ‘Precautionary’ List in Crackdown WASHINGTON ‘tINS)—The Fed eral Housing Administration has cracked down on 983 home repair dealers and salesmen by putting them on a “precautionary’’ list used by financial institutions The FHA said that several hun dred cases are under FBI investi gation for possible criminal action Robert Mount of 4 8S. East Bivd. told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone entered the Tasty Bakery at 80 N. Saginaw St., some- time Wednesday night or Thursday morning, but nothing was missing. The “precautionary” list does not put a dealer out of business but one so designated may find it hard to get cooperation from a recognized lending institution. Meanwhile, a Senate banking subcommittee investigating hous- ing scandals meets today te dis- cuss what Democratic members call “political overtones” in a re- port prepared by the group's staff. The Democrats contend that the main responsibility for trregulari- ties in the administration of hous- ing laws would be placed on the Truman regime Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) blasted the FHA inquiry conduct. unsold items free. For charitable — oe oy a unsold item aay. (R-Ind), as a “witchhunt” designed to produce ‘political ad- If your friend’s in jail and needs ; Vantage” for Republicans. A 12-feet plyweed beat, valued at $50. was taken from the garage of Charles King, 37 Mary Day Ave sometime Wednesday, according to a@ report made to Pontiac Police yesterday Nationally advertised brands eof golf merchandise. McGregor, Hagen, Burke, Spalding, Wilson. Use lay-away plan for Christmas. Prank Syron, Pontiac Country Club. FE 5-8939. Open 9 to 9 seven days a week unti] Christmas. Adv | After your rummage sale call PE 2-0387. We will pick up your bail, Ph. FE §-5201, C. A. Mitchell. | Capehart however maintained —A4v.| that Sparkman was ‘100 per cent Central Market, 14 E. Pike. We “Tong” and claimed that the in- have fresh fruits and vegetables. | vestigation was non-political. Specialize in fancy fruit baskets. Democrats, who will contro! the 3-9214 —Adv. committee next year, said they Deer Hunters. Deepfreeze. Reg. fee! the probe should be con $469.95 $22995 plus cartage 128 tinued next year “‘to clarify” cer lal Hampton Eleetric _ tain developments which thev said were not covered by Capehart ’ Capehart said that besides re- uror § xcuse as viewing the scandals in the FHA, ; he report recommends that Con- Pp t p ibili | gress “carefully watch” the fu- regnan Ossi | | ture operation of government housing programs, He, teo is DALLAS (#—A prospective juror rieumumnadie that the investiga. escaped duty next week with an tion be continued. excuse yesterday never before used FHA Commissioner Norman P in Texas, Mason said that the 983 operators The state earlier this month put on the precautionary list since voted a constitutional amendment | ast April is more than twice the allowing women to serve on juries. munher in te same period last So an attractive young woman ere : = : walked into the office of Jury ~ : It h been cha oe Baliff C. A. Maxwell and asked to home fol arate een be released from jury service. the grade as “‘suede shoe boys “Why?” asked — and ‘‘dynamiters’—have swindled I'm pregnant,” said the woman. | unsuspecting home owners out of Oe millions of dollars on shoddy re- Church to Send Abroad ‘pair jobs at exorbitant prices 300,000 Food Packages " ‘ ' a Pedestrian Injured NEW YORK, «—The National Lutheran Council said yesterday at Huron, Wayne Sts. its aid agency, Lutheran World Re- Georgiana Gunnersen, 17. of 587 lief, is shipping 300,000 family- | &. Tennyson Ave., was admitted to sized food packages abroad in time | st Joseph Mercy Hospital with a for Christmas broken left ankle suffered when The agency has slated packages struck by an auto Friday at 3 pm for distribution in Germany, Yugo- | at Huron and Wayne Sts slavia, Austria and Hong Kong Pontiac Police quoted the vic- Each package weighs 13 to 14|tim, witnesses and the driver. pounds ‘Search On in Missouri for Kidnaped Child, 11 | MOUNT VERNON. Mo. —The' Wisconsin Lad Retains search for the missing 11-year-old Pancake-Eating Crown Jeannette Earnest, who was kid- naped in Fort Worth, Tex., Tues-| WINTER, Wis. (INS)—Lawrence day and who officers fear has been| Hines, 18-year-old -Winter High killed, turned to the area along} School youth, retained his nationa U. .S. Highway 66 across Missouri! pancake eating championship by today downing 43 pancakes, , Malta, Detroit, as saying Miss Gunnerson attempted to cross the street against a red light Nathan Margenstern, 63, of 22421 | The girl's uncle, Thurman Priest, was ar- certain he would call a general | rested’ at a election and appeal to the voters | Wednesday night and has been to elect a friendly Parliament, | charged with kidnaping the girl. a Hines complained of ‘‘not being very huntry.’’ Otherwise, he said, tourist court here|he might have broken the 1952/ man, 18, of 19163 Cherrylawn, ap- record of Charles Pfister, who aee 51 pancakes, _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NO New 55 Models Montclair Is 3rd Line Introduced by Division This Year DETROIT up called the Montclair, with a unus- ually low silhouette and a 198. | horsepower engine, will feature | the 1995 line of Mercury cars | The new. series with the Mon- | terey and Custom models, will go on dealer display Dec. 2. | All models are longer, lower and wider. The Montclair, which | includes a hardtop coupe, a hard- top with plexigias roof and a con- vertible, is 58.6 inches high. ] All models have so-called “canted” headlamps — forward | projecting top rims, — wraparound | windshield and rear window, | smoothly styled rear deck and| quarter panel, and a broad, wide- | opening food cover ‘ The Monterey and Custom mod- | els are powered with a 188-horse- | power V-8 engine. Both the 198 and 188 horsepower engines use four- barrel carburetors Dual exhaust are standard on Montclair and Monterey series and optional at extra cost on the Custom series. Power tubrication, controlied by’ a push-button on the pane! is anoth- er feature of all models GOP Grumbling Heard on Roads Republican Legislators Wary of $500 Million Williams Highway Plan | LANSING (UP)—Some Michigan legislators, mostly Republicans, are | grumbling about Democratic Gov. | G. Mennen Williams’ proposal to float a $500.000,000 bond issue to fix state roads. Rep. Wade Van Valkenburg, Kalamazoo), expected to be re- elected speaker of the House in January, said there are two big questions about the bond issue that most legislators will want an- | swered before they make up their, |minds on the proposal: } | 1—Where will the $500,000,000 worth of roads be built? 2—How will the bond issue be financed? Van Valkenburg sald he doesn't think much of Williams’ plan te appoint a non-partisan committee with statewide representation to determine where new highways should be constructed, Such a method ‘probably would result in pork-barreling,’’ the law- maker said. Van Valkenburg said he would like to see a definite financing plan before passing judgment on the advisability of a bond issue. VEMBER 20, 1954 By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, W—It's up to the consumers now. Store shelves are filled with Christmas gifts. Elegant new cars are rolling off the produc- | tion lines. New houses continue to the furnishings, the clothing. 4 new series! Tise around the land. Gadgets to Sifts which businessmen are gam- fill them are coming from the fac- tories in abundance. Professional pulse that business 1s operating today in a climate of confidence. The bulls have been having it all their way in Wall Street. Corporate bigwigs predict that next year all should be feelers say ! serene for industry and trade. . . * There would seem to be only one question left hanging: What will the consumers do? Merchants confidently expect that consumers wil] make this as good or better a sales season than ever before. They point to the gen- eral air of confidence jin the future, te the high total ef personal in- comes after taxes, to the stability in prices, and to attractive new styling and improved quality of many of their goods. Auto makers predict that at least 5'2 million Americans will find the necessary dough to buy that many of the high-styled new cars — some of them with equally elegant new price tags. And the dealers are) hoping that other Americans will find the money to buy the used cars traded in by the 5‘ million. The housing industry and govern- ment officials are in agreement that next year will see new houses continue to go up at the same high rate as at present. Fasy money and relaxed payment terms will be the big lures. . > . Whether the consumers wil] part with all the money that the hopes of the merchants, the auto makers, the home builders, the home appli- ance and furnishing men depended upon is the one unresolved ques- tion. The next few weeks should tell the story. * 6©« @ Traffic in the stores of the lapé is high. Retail sales all year tive stayed only slightly under booming 1953. The general air of less ten- sion this fall is counted upon to make Christmas gift buying more generous and to pull the year's retail] sales total up in one last | big spurt. Dealers report great interest in the new cars. But in some parts of the nation there has already been some juggling with the new prices — discounts reported here Tax Court Rules Fellowships Not Subject to Levies NEW YORK, \#—The U.S. Tax Court has ruled that recipients of fellowships from foundations and philanthropies do not have to pay income taxes from such grants. In a decision affecting some “There is no doubt that the | 32,000 foundations, the court said highway problem will be one of | the biggest, if not the biggest issue. during the next session,’’ he said Resume Defense Work at Struck Rubber Plant DETROIT (®—Defense work was | resumed at the strikebound Mid-| west Rubber Co. in suburban War- | ren Township yesterday under an| agreement worked out with picket- | ing CIO United Rubber Workers (URW). Meanwhile, company officials | met with union representatives in | an effort to settle the 208-day-old | dispute, which erupted into viol- ence earlier this week. The agreement to permit five employes to cross picket lines to work on government orders was reached Thursday in circuit court | in Mount Clemens where the com- pany had sought an injunction against the pickets. Pair Sentenced, Fined Two Detroiters were sentenced | to 10 days each in Oakland County | Jail yesterday and fined $25 and $25 costs after they pleaded guilty. |to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. | The two, Harvey Singer, 17, of | 17515 Greenlawn, and Charles Gil- peared before Farmington Town- ship Justice Allen C. Ingle. 4 the grants are gifts and therefore not taxable. The decision was handed down by the 16-member court Wednes- day but the ruling was not dis- closed until yesterday. . * Ld] The decision reverses a ruling of | July 7, 1951, by the Internal Rev- enue Service, that such fellowships ! were taxable income and not gifts. The service's ruling was tested | in a suit by George Winchester Stone Jr, of McLean, Va. He ob- jected to government efforts to col- lect $178 in tax on a $1,000 grant from the John Simon Guggenheim | Memorial Foundation for research on English drama production. Buick Announces Hikes in Prices of New Cars Motors for its 1955 line of cars. The price cuts were $174 on the Special and $273 on the Century model estate wagons. The list prices, including the new General freight delivery ts, range from 21074 Firms Supplying GM Plants Are Located in Every State, Curtice Reports DETROIT w Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, re- |vealed today that Genera! Motors |now does business with 21,074 sup- | pliers throughout the United States, | A survey of suppliers and ven- | dors, in connection with GM's |Golden Carnival Nov. 23 commem- orating production of GM's 50,000,- 000th car in the United States, shows that GM now has more sup- pliers than at any other time 19 its 46-year history. “The previous record figure,” Curtice said, “was reached dur- ing World War II when some 19,000 suppliers aided us in the defense production effort. Prior , to World War Il, the total had been in the neighborhood of 12,000."’ Curtice pointed out the recent supplier survey lists only firms outside GM and does not include any of the corporation's partsmak- ing or accessory divisions. Moreover. he said, the new list contains no duplications, Each sup- plier’'s name appears only once, regardless of how many individual GM divisions he does business with, ‘These suppliers are not only in every state,” Curtice said, “but also they range in size from small shops with ten or a dozen employes to large mass produc- tion firms in the steel, rubber and chemical industries, “These companies represent a cross-section of American gusiness and industry. About 50 cents of every dollar GM takes in from the sale of its products goes to them | in payment for materials, parts, components, and services.” Last year GM spent more than 5 billion dollars for this purpose, and it is estimated that upwards of 80 per cent of the manufacturing dollar ultimately is paid out in payrolls. and there. and the appearance of new models in a few used-car lots s . * The signs right now.are that the | consumer will come through as ex- ‘pected and buy the cars. the houses the bling on. If he does, the business pickup will go on into the new year $46,949 Spent in Leonard Bid Mass Advertising Bill Totaling $11,739 Listed in Report Just Filed DETROIT wW — The state Re- publican Leonard - for - Governor Committee spent $46.949 on Donald He said that in recognition for their contribution to production of GM's 50,000,000 th vehicle, sup- S. Leonard's unsuccessful cam- Pllers will receive commemora- paign for governor tive scrolls. Leonard was defeated Nov. 2 by The manufacturing heart of GM's operations —Michigan —has the greatest number of suppliers and vendors, 5.680. Ohio is second with 3.536; New York third, 2,777, Illinois fourth, 2.441; Pennsylvania fifth, 1,052 and New Jersey sixth, 1,026 Students String Up Body KINGSTON, Ont. (UP)—Queen's University! blamed ‘‘fun-loving stu- dents'’ today for the scantily-clad cadaver of a woman, stolen from the medical laboratory, found hanging from a tree in front of a giris’ dormitory. Democratic Gov. G. liams In a report filed with Wayne County Clerk Edgar M. Branigan yesterday, the committee listed $11,739 for newspaper, radio and television advertising. The largest single contributor ot the committee fund was John Hestche, former state boxing com- missioner and Detroit automobile dealer. Hettche gave $2,200, the committee reported. The independent Citizens-for- Ferguson Committee reported it spent $5,400 in an attempt te re- elect Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich), Ferguson was defeated by Patrick V. McNamara, Dem- ecratic nominee. ' | The Ferguson commitee report ed it spent $4,632 for newspaper Jason Honigman and Joseph Holtzman, each of whom gave $1,125, were the largest contribu- tors to the Ferguson fund, the com- mittee reported. Candidates and campaign com- mittees must file expenditure re- ports with the county clerk by F Parkin FE 4-2544 | Monday. ia : = AUCTION AUCTION By Order of the CIRCUIT COURT for the County of Oakland in Chancery No. C-26942 _ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd at 11 A. M. Real Estate and Modernly Equipped Baking Piant Mennen Wil- { Call or Sea James A. Taylor Agency 100 Oakland Ave. belonging to the estate of: OAKLAND BAKING COMPANY on the premises at Branch and Wessen Sts.. Pontiac. Michigan 7 REAL ESTATE LAND: 150° fronting on Branch St.. by 131’ fronting on Wessen, — area ~— -~ — ‘ UILDINGS ARAGE: Aggregate 14.434 aq. ft. | PARKING AREA: $.200 “s eq. ft. by Oil Fired Furnace. All Utilities, Plumbing. Lighting and Power as | BAKERY EQUIPMENT and MACHINERY 1 Tray Revol Oven, Doubi . Oil Fired. | 12. Dey Giant Miner 1800 Th copecty. Day Lite | J. H. Day Water | stickas Insulated Refrigerator with Hussman \, H. P. Com . Plenin Wete-tat Fleer Sesion Flour Shida Ceavcres Tebte, Trucks, Counters, Dough Troughs, Steel R Pan and Bun Racks, Bread Pan Sets, Bun Pans. etc. OFFICE FIXTURES Remington Rand Calculator. LB.M. Time Clock. Tenant Floor norm goon Checkwriter. Desks. Chairs. Filing C (except Set. and Sun.) 10 2. m. te . Ralph A. Becker, Att. for Receiver; Hon. 8. Hartrick, Presiding. Write Wire ot Phone for Ulustrated Circular WHITMAN CO. , JOS. B. Leteyette Bidg., Detroit Miche WOodward 3-4980 . 7 7\ 4 DA N . HE Vis. P ATLDA, 19. es ONTIA ire. M 140 1964, “e st of Jot coe T Thank ES urda, Mrs" Golae + 860! thanks aoe THANE S.S Mon y, at Bo) Bro Doris, thani Ss Sak ie 1 SAT Maiooe'e 8 the — het his cos on ~~ UR M han céficieain Kir ov. lene Ro te ibe en 4AN __Help Dp Md y . kb: 20, ent Y , ne ao y Bat 7 e the’ y ral a ai ith 7” ss ~- rat Pune _ — ea Wanted P N ca 1 Home rely Bon _ _ oa | Wanted | I O . one saa oun monel, ser bee ee M ae th Male 6 VE Ki ro Me 4.2. ane ‘en RATER rand the 1M an ea ° lh kby y teeth Mrs 6) BE me range mae to ant as $A Mrs. H rR ala Puneral rt al to s weet s. he : f 9 6 Ja — en he Hom . Re i} ECIA 20 caer ro ‘ service ‘on Mi friends. “ _tlelp Wanted Femak mate og by | and ac! nulde USEK: an . 19 Macros ah a Bast = the lose of Mien a Delph ate vce = 54 Ric reke ear Bivé GON. . Sire ‘Guring” th e R \ Ars 204 5 ‘emale preter on t belove Mre - el tee e | bea ror DA “ihuser at _ cae me? me tran ed er ot hes _inM hsb res and “a Tut on ve 4 7) Ww vas ne Aon Lovin emoriam : po > f «| You Pines 3 il) be Th rede ert = bet ley Eg en p faery Pigg ell ed PART Tin Yi - ork macy pm ous fan Har mae . mperi ati ge eos wa hy ork W Penidecs, a 9 MEMOnT oe vel | Staal wa | fa Wid. a iat atria |Fo dort wo ean ve « caged wi La 3 F ee with Re y Peoe me on eve ne pes Ie. a =~ PU Seti fice work, wr alicee ity corel pel ne R iE nese Re ed a ev he if rv wi, ble BLIC ] Part s shor ler . hig 14, mw le IMM al ents allies sete toon ememvran hans ta’ ROB- ae ke m LIc e re- in the er b Or ll soean tans m, b nterment at sedis ries awe can a Peckerouna Sal N H doctor’ igh shoo! at ° OUTLA bs fae oH y the set Bo Hom igy re .* he Bo lee pa oa au 83. UR HEALTI ee and « or. M i verte. " neral ~ 7 fo —_ poo is i on f on cualtea SE . TH | uildi a * ; com : __ Moving & Trucking 1: up of the W BOMB—A ronan ved ms “a untoon — ” him day supery nee anidilie per Kouta icone _ 1 aut in oni ine. ASHES & up bridg many. ag EMBER wee Rear ising side ‘| at, oi me vear reoalring 2 a SE 0. are s n of a al ae Los lepach: aa ry a te Flow . a tenet = ubba: a > ave ao Peralta Service A110 RUBS: EN ot gusline me Dad = a at et seal Spmtegt oe gi Sadat fsa on ry Mie , ‘eg vl wa TY i — os “rh daod lo Song UBU s ~ t mh & N A a ra eas oe -LAYTR M ~ 2 _at_re ue i r il ch ite ved - RN ton oft ee J 8 win waea 6R ub ry oD ~ H reas. HA H bd —_ t ne roy b be r of ber “Zand.” valley Fr — A. Fe vine Sialic die ers & ace P ni EST Healt RICK. able [57 & cies auLi dete ULED xe obbies HR — and uil be, wie Brichaet's hela evenguod : une 3 byte. one portal potion IC ¢,| _eetra Sock wo eral | freer = lwoor E gun din w Ara cal. sc say ner of al Car aig portation » tenced ettmn . BLOCK ple_ ary aaieeak RUB 00D PU & Su cE 4] hi b eter 1 cha ‘a tho! a ida al and re inte! sales e be MOTH wel} g > ed mate 8 ant o NER te 71-0189 OR m: : a ai we “aes ae J He” asa “Ae ain fe) Direc | 2D ee le owith or OTHE E prorided. wait 2B ee Te: ee DING wane a servic moteria e r ‘un tla uri 8 ee ent oO’ Ch Pty n t a. S: pore a R's shif res Foot Phone ca 1 jc 1M e an + . is w ty p ite e Re! ure e or if me ns ca. t s it r e rpe ND on net a ime many other pa’ The ia Ss Pun rad held — brag nh iE... S s Box ry this u wip EL Ub af — nic in T R OR 7605 D CF. —— ETC ens er tint 224A . een grou tied ee ogi off with ay O na 4 sivas ron es you ait ee ter 3 00 Rey ole ENC I fi Cre HA NED $963 “ cnt ‘ove ea fuse usin Pp may ai Sone By: ti ope tcia WER n - ‘Tn, ‘our Bakr " EA c 3 00 Lge ( ree aan ta Clean aie - reo rer S is bom "4 holds j 9 Ag! ome the ay wd - Cem. V ebb LT AL - O e Mr ar ra! on VE 71640 tile, HIN peri rn are & = N “pT LAN t on me to blow TAMER. ren si ag O von Pow ns| rnticea Piessant ats” ta Fa. [icles ee ane Pesan 0P° a eae lalla } ANSIN ted nta bre L NO ral at im r-8n at O ag te eae ake LADY M e re FI wa true With Av AU - & I ING ns VE 1_He Lata ove ecmnan GE — ~ TO ' gl pa! IRE ror | OK gil ae 5 08s DIV P Law- £ lale 7 UP and a Min: Oe ube ome. nelepach a FU ee companion D me. L Briggs r. Ca PI pio want Tw Pa 340m TRUCK?! n Ox & Personals 25 an Br os the M nie oved 1 rm — Ss SA seep live Chae OR ive ~ DO wo je or K ) ACE: ruc T sn 3 0 ares re H . mat Republ ake Sta ig | And Je Moseinaw tt er- FRAL - i AL ES! ate in = . eon 3tas éE a Ph cenimaet st _art. ane CKING Sania tuccensor ta 1 - 4 e s' = ted & the out”’ ica , dec te Tre e = rson oe 4 sam Serv H ple _—— ong hg bane — * hoore and small. none Gi = pe — FE 44088 me STAKE de a ry to to AID I defe toda piers asu Ww S dec eae et iM | Le HOM Rouge agtna as : rigid Lt] Pi _— and gre eee Ga seit Local DF Es a 24 KE dealer one orm. co tt ke ae ( y tal gM rer | une ur and rool Ll gg iater w Ceme or E ‘ies :, = room ures BE room ge casement el is. aa LC? " oa ai de supplies, per ot Wi re ‘Bie: ie st def OP. ked own, ichi- m O e | ser Sonn oe Samuel A: we ae tau Motor carpent = Sun Bs INTEI A iat re (e) “ Pn ong ART: fil a erent ° tor al is N. si ate’ ea t b , the plo nae “= eel dae acre, fic ery ~ A- pe So TER. sinwecen oS LA AR P one PE | ae mae sr authorise i apolar sige pr Republics . shai Kgs se oer et eae Let in warpenters. 1 me mak ea ee sape| oro rsag ere eee i] ad 2 r t bl r 1-Jo es. Pu Se s on ick s er’ ’ lp -_—— N RPE 7 FS ee ~ 03 | 4 “ys g eM “BE ntta le vise ‘ thi De ree 9 | abov i} ic prot | = Jotyia m cena = — w re $ ni M as __ aoun 3 : wea JOB 4D & ov cM + ‘Prone lL, - an abou is etic y, an: le Cc term H aan f y l « ale 1 yer ‘TLE, 5 sce w on us | ix, cu nt a ORK and D De - ng MP ° pec c to i sai, ter en vem | em — un ay. Novem ae thr b n oO st GR cosToM tom EC c ~ R MPHA = anna Prd rate la in ee | Se ae = - ee = i es. ante Peis _ blocks. aie Rie N sRAPHI ane a Fag — pallding mehr corating Poe iene ree om. Mr. Re The fat a and- R an oyme ot ich | ities . eyes ottiel n- * Box 33. eas nor 1 read E SRS SPENT prs Fe AND nae +0255. pate 20 “he easure og ROD = ; e loc Ww and n bla { 18 ae * pitt nye 23 8 th d. T d D tS prea i : nn : party NT otha eed gt a+ y BONigE Kepabcan. —_ d | eae = = mn was far| | —— mov . Sines ay» tine BOX R : a4 eee MS E Ww A ED tees ee cereng ae ce GUA 13 Joni a Cal AINTING oa a Rohe 5 | t | t A R e —— - i and n mus State a j- | vot ly on. | ch charge aga ar | Lewis a pil < ? ohne ne A EPL — HAN 9. i and derniaation. PE ¢ Fi “rating * PERHAD _— IsTMAS Christ Br oe of rust ‘ comue eos es,” al wa: ini a no | —_ pee a em Fu- t tl 1E SUB — eepant x Ra pe y -wol . 8:45 rh 5470 1 ne EED stim Seer rie AS ana be public hav eee of the he ted sa strat gainst Funeral mae “ “ xen ] here 0a Ss BURRS Ra _ rae Pence perie (eae -T3 also TERA 4 Faint ED PAIN - ates INO _baCuens CARDS — save “ aul some 1 Com conrake said but false is i Oak at Sere brothe Kennet TH the were ea t pag i denieslaaasies iver Ir ce pra ss wor, oo ; tee 3 hal oN peta: ve en ta outsta am a i i al = mi ice th ennetn © t P ee ire fines M Lake efe additi iN mon tary NTI M anal NTE PE ost } »_Bur al Fis ay ‘duing an ‘smn. hnow de campaign Eat setgtin hx rake os henee » || BES see asia rred ees arenes Aste iaranteed arte i sine er pis re The. se otra “ow = the “= ments, peat » Lewin ollow offic at sepa pees hog ‘tog sy means root ENTER | a | bat mre d Pree LF, = er cL Lor a rence date for gov ractes. at “outyle Tey ing Reps s amere Pele coe poe al ire ce tank re oP ma wo} sation Ap rors nena | cand a ne een nett Pres : fe emer eit te "and tat th ” EES ster ee! sin || sae ene ma] ONT PL) pi sc wicere § yo ea | ete a saints ter cai le t oon n Jomes. = untoa ae i « 64 26. 6, 3 usias m w ca neg de- | as aA a fothing rE | = ‘TIN pavice ais DEC } « sa F pe a a, v ic clev sai ror n the ba eC 3 Ov a Puma t . 12 uae pov al ree a A 1 talt ND ne “ie | « a 443 pt A reaped te oa San Be oe epubl vice snot se bother a — - eee oe Gear Orion, A. 19 = Fee a . 66, oo Py Ls - aon Write reouire “Lie age CMO] LOOR mee a 155 etaY Ip; i win = and ase an athatar aS bau ot ca it a ; ts father e ‘te = o1 , 80 , OP s. regi siv e ag ed rc ( od ing I Bills son | al re) w ate tot ~_ the 86 bi s org. ic m n g j- | he red ic se — M tathe a 60: rks r . 82 69. , 63, psi ge — IS YR __ pho ore aan FLOO | F nt A al ates i" tiene and A 1 it a an pai the ive conc w ian * as —s- oasa os roberto OHN 104 , » 70 a box ans SION ‘ Ft none om. rn aoe ree in re it vou IN ‘ KE wee nimatic have 4 de mate mate ohio a svn t Funeral s fai lig —— Ra. rs 83, 88, 15, — eae reona ex Per IN LOOR re eure eat ast = | Pai = oes W aor Wt ic arse DEBT? 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TRE le 201 |Pou Boe ayes yr ace pa Obie eau TR agen g oO 1 |@ A s 3 | te 3, of Cleveiand ~ sien Boat > rnin nes ee. : ett a sal eae ae pe EC ess a et ‘a Sy eee : ; g a Two pe olen an 6. whee servic ‘ " texte rs acs wee mais anit | compt nstructic es Tole ut a oe eae” on) 2° a ee =n re a. a a é fa eo pers to yie fe) S as Peale 7 1G oP b sh oLEN si bit | ‘bewiaaere ructions —_— Id | ins 1 ISTRO ING ao RE | and ta "1 Pe ue ACK vi pmeci r pe ‘< ~ z reeney : ne ic 2 LE vat aft! woo - on at Lo arses ” HA = wactica aN et & Bd 7 x Ls M . Ine Si to ae - med | - & baw i yield was Wonbie moa 21a raha a jac Mi “yt =e Ww _ Lou rae ie a oe ¥ — Lost ooo fs “ ALE | *| woes +308 ‘pall ® 7 Yo z = : Rob in j wists caicen und vee “f ' 2 A » | A ! OoT or ad Miho on | “ : |! Flden D. 38, of vehicle De ot: eet mm Peat r ork W ae caer ra aa vias vc ma Honea sca ss 3 x Madge. "2 “ iii eee »\‘ xT . sa ” hoor te ented. oR ooh _Desla "i machine th oT Pret coer re Ca i | pos : ney W ‘ 7 yale — . 8 oe on . a s ren ~ fogaash Be ee cot aos us_® Y a ° saraune AW cara Wate vie EA }-— eee me : rea n Pains. ins. sh EES oy | aietho ci ours can eae 10 Poets ie waiver “ai boa he | Wa Senna ose — i me ‘ a 0 ? si = : ie cuts. ine were 0. share oo ~ RPENTY time Ape = nBitchen. Meg ae PNTER am re ie ERINC ASTERING | anv . 2 > bite ued ee = |PREE sated te Rent oo ge Mn : - LCoate Coa Houp a ‘a wie rk Sita ‘ eer oni De Ul EI oe Pr me wi te terat se NEE Bceue AnD) oS H we *« we _ tie BOXER ‘> cTTER| ee to Rent 2 a security: : 5 diver, rm tes, 42, = al Wanted Real eng ee a7 — oF atl Ga or counte ss i eee te | re 4 De wc awl st ° vo tant | ws SET aie Pisses alr Re iy Sahlpoe ag ent : + - Fitecal!t silage for bee re sce” ee ‘ant 5 wink TERS om Mae " sired bere rYP rE = a ORE alg KATH 102 ft ~ rite inuty OF leane 1M esos sE ” webb 29 «wom police told nfo 3141 | Rowe NTA gs oo . = roe re Row ae Berane ivabie > IST cy i" ie Tencane A 38 Pus nF s ATHIRG E- Egane uty ot “Motel i ee R's ER VIC - CE. 1k THEL- ieee Ss , plice that his ton Pai sash. RE eee con a he ee se a sen ml ee Saree ae A a ee Se isl rare ay bs Commis will Fall gen | said =_—~— terford ambul. Rent Hous U rate RE ra 3 De FE 4in 7 Spon 1 8ST o “a 5 seals os rivews one NT : eau “a oa call C Hg P ma ! Te oom Com mod eget ins LTmaly Farianee at Mu sion be y 1c Vi ° j siren ul, of | et Bg tote nea D n 4 APT +1 foe oy or BE) oe “\ iW on r |CA ” s we \\ eri rena Ca N $4437 LAS os ani mc oo x nod os ‘ at DE Ee ou La re 8 re lig iy gr MRA | ight: outa’ 3 Se ance | oy tare rnishea A \Preaack 3M ask a! ns North spe win ing f ST] — Apply » | ARP rE. My wee ORK : y om - 4 rl New TF a My : on ae DE 25 = rae rane ree Ne Nb- eg ‘cloe th b the: RI j 8. . n For Rent [i aeamers sare ex AN for Lnowle Ik: iro genre NTf 20m ent kK mae” hele R | baad at i. “ a rookie 2U ENT ne lock Ween the t Na The Coa‘ ont Bee red shi Con Cuthnne . ee t pe co Br ot we 2 pe R n tie — 772 ks t saw ing HA yn iD on IE “Coc « ra DUCTS ec pe ea — un Poet! tes ‘0 ney ] P| Conv ales Bese ni — ul we ae nee’ Ras wor ce — 5 ork aft med ied TR ene blll bed R ae ai mace re 046: ee ean. seks ened PS M L No. 1 of the aay, De fae'ery| vey J svat was US.10 d light = ee 36! ol esa man eineer EOE Oo ae rset Oa Pet tp es Sine n a eee ch REE fier seen _ st UM ann cation ontatnir i en Aptis = Se “Let e »- ape fp oon Boe m ec m ; rd hp 4 ea ee i 7 R a N eed bh nm = a - ‘ ° 10 = bey foil rcomber 7. ny Drayt¢ M lance al wi wen " Home me : Ware manager ies - sa ie ete 1€; nt tne Rew 2 8 FO . fag n F FI Pylon Peden ioe Valuacie og PU He ine IDD PES Pret : 3 © eal aot 7 owing to sear aa | Hospital eis wa. i— or — ae cing er 7 peti tp | we Morpit oor Mun ZARPE t a, / groom FOR. | ALI ent TNO 10 FED om ae eas papers t URSE | api 1m room age 7445 efer ife rd Jos revised both i Manutectur M tal atid % s tak t oR ee ccheatere aoa bcos. | at eaae CAS tal ae br | - alg R ot OR 32 as at | hous PA ate ae ie | = PT} ia ga saen ged JOM —o . hoe 1 lyn ust 1 a ae P| Loot ns , of i zg is veeneee tee iB aie a: Tk e saaiite ede H “6 Pon- La pe oO — E MD hecthna = r niu sands NK er ie of 2g ond fu 38 er coma a i ans = pes when to 5 ng | Po AL pany EE aan ON tome 87 p | ees = I} 1 Ww | ga +o i CA R 3 ll ecleanine - Fe Saw Pe Piptecy or B d — entity | j ae ! ND A rm Talis a ee a ir was wit Pontiac saa een ioe eat eo lal sam Pe |e. or: ee bane | aa ee aa ae | a wat ceeded ou mi ju cr cG jo eee o trl $216 u 20M w 3 me CABDD be es R bares i Le ? or 2 oe D at aa Ca D 1135 +2 By order ps e ; 93 oe ash ce r| Por zo Fo! 4 ex I ine » P < kn annEr N EM ae ao e N A ef ls on dy we In k- ted solhrgr cen for N in occ ne or Sale Resort R = 1| PER 835 AG LC 0 up ay AN Ma | nwied | te NE ned ar dD- ew ef Ni eat FRA on LE °E’ e i lw ir or ‘all area w Barn & pct “Ma othe ho See en mor baat iNT ort oan eae ek ts er mai hele tebe = Bs oe a i — ‘ ‘a r h utr comm = eat n, W ‘ aceon Sele Sei eee rty e Exp - oa i, uron r ac oz = am | : xPRVIFS ens 7 aX RavL coors ieepi 4 ni : 2 cost ore gry er | Sh 7 ¢oR ; « — year Nov iss t om r . Fr t o sine rm “4 FRIB m be or iRED é on we RI } sige [ey spec a mH a n ank nite s 6 ak a r| Share Living vy © ROO eer =z NOTICE = ber, | “ sai Leas P- “al f EniEnc bt in pre ggd 7 . bo Pa aang I Fx = pt aT CARPEN- id Ale a hes & =— 21 and Hels a rE e RA nau L rE. | ROOM | ae Lege R EV 1054. nt Nn pawn ow sone - érinte ENCED a hardware eats _ sale "ha XPF RIEN vanig TATIO! y v. | ot mee sella Fax Ae go E pasa ped a | CO iving $5704 HOU . u iren Z 1 bir , — oon, om oe EME ee. ersec njured ee ge ae eee aa nec ea tet se Sete a cn EW Ais : t Oppo ‘i P en P a tr E AC as eae a OR Alla pmane a ari n.| e nd 1N St IT IT Lt 0. A ' ld Quarters 0 coat G a.m Yor Pet ° tio M 73 49 rea “hoe or ws AGl aay Z aos ‘ REE Harvey c er __F legra G- ahd F« Cs 6 N dt WwW ers 2 a a] persons n bed rtun. rr) lence sole a GE robin! an ee EK an IFS re R AR (ie gra T = vic wi oR PL oO E as ND = cash x0 on Tuesday 1 hors a nd Tomiracts. Al os NCE py Reply. ED rad t nde! wea? ay aint” w| && RIENCE ( CARPER tp oot | ph Re TY oe € ae PUrAse EMAL ke at unf aby ITH 30 hi te - by sige [ e et . so _W ag plored ing ly No EXE “ ok r Ine ABI 1 ot leas Wo eu ne TF | R Ss a rvi oO L Tt a MALE Bi 2G R } de 7 rata hee fe ate in eee ~tigirend = eae wre and aces R atnpur ‘Po ction. with oo tae| caine pecial re pit the we CALL BE AGI Senennahi sire oe a Caines ity P) Sales last’ and coe 4. pevohy roan ‘ i ING A ERENCE Pree rere ut ing ee wa ie 1 F "28 oe ist ee on ‘ ° back am w ™ AVE Rensonahle cl roo od —— ° * ’ ? de« i ? 2 t y - ne ‘ar bearing Poli night at the whe ; - od ‘samen y be. ome — B C00 t Aven | sre ire Seeker Furnitu 8 = be __ISA thee toe vernon HO | m OR10) ees saeaits ren ose m land eee owt , pioker s and inter. - nate Moder Must mil Ths peg a te ¥|" wen eee r No 32 REP re R . FOOR 8 eos es tes = chit cu the Cece IDO’ iy ent t in. ber orem i io Seneca —_ Mu pesietlry bie 3 i ent Senin fas AN Lowe ee ers M fof AIR efi st _ “tl ar shee pi i. s Bio. a oe FF ca Wi = By 18, ‘1986. mets eS ee M ing t her 6s eu a pe =| ° al Re satan" No ~~ jonavie” wre Aipall aly PE inishin | init pow rn furtn se at m crm home mi 8 1216 hilt —— r c 7 fle e u ent t ec p in hd Ath ade , WOR a . Le . I t et be ape ° bad oo tit _ mf inance teht pres Ave Peak oO — 56 — non meted wie a fun oo . Raci cepti t aw! a 5 MARRIE ORK Port ne | ALL Garde LANTIQ ing a. FF ais en LING K: ber tore iW atior nli Tele ace A Tiv St + je RPO! ; °F. A - | = ecb ‘ ass t = Wied | em Mrs. b his seneca ~— | aut we = a 95) = PORAT Ko dairy. x: oy ats mr . PRIENCE ae NU, 8 BAB re Bk bi sises| oe ko bra = aor| cmtteou mit ph eaittewan’ 4 Sea was cease a om tear pre on ore TION Geo- - = Mh sles IRI shag aes Y etd PLA res. Ra was ety 242 oma eae | Soil soy Bg poner Neal. for a Seer eles re ’ Til aie setae ee ” is momen i . 16 severe nn FEF ia as oe “ream os her ur pe oS 4 be roe A. =e ag auntie. S aan the | gett. For * ortunit Fre : RAS + slg ne Gl __ - OF on , “—* WANTS FE 2-81 aie | 101 Pon en ged a f . io "Fw wigs / ur | A ere Flite’ an to nter- 4 AN in_ve Tina 7s ellen come cow con? RLS | n time HC = AN uel. BAB ANT ~ lee, Leux = nuiwe $1 00. SLI re atniard NSO "immediate polic avoid 35 B rson A — e cae eimion e M st Ts ea 8) Land La Y ms no DF 4.3364 i" 17 a N or te 28 for. pe “Lpeal ite Bon. tiene _o tiag Rar = ng cacy, FE rnin GRAD sc mrye ied Ree. 820% Joe “tite it 704 S E4 N.R = said. - ® EEN acie WoR sone “Party fa xeiti _ | HOs FE ON eae INO. ac: api _ y V ~ b $2 BINE? aft o S =25 eal . ares we al aha Theate required rst po = ine care ONDRY. ey Fan i ing FE note i - 95 a — er Get Tel 33 tor te exper ond ete 7 Ae Pes in | crits i 1207. L Ra 1 DA 6 on — re 68" ¥ 18 bale a “aset vane en apecial ait Is the r Ii de he eatin Bon). perience. co. 30 AND io = nowt No oll Roni he | ae A\® a bass tor $808 fer Po ie h R nenaeee oe ane to D ee aro lie lea a rarse cRV __ Mov Mestia LE ROW! »s Sas . ne i age d P painting and re + ean EOiTERY R 1 wT collec. lk 4 pe ref AR *| ovi tim AN VE $1 N = 50 3 witt or pe . ao APPI inp “original « ferene al te fk Tr) in FOR perso mt | IC MIN 9% NE a | LIGHT mg & Tr a PA 1 “s ne m valu ‘ 5 Ate r§ Be. . _"ooe ry mer — FING. De origin vital es e on! 172 F alii rk or tN e AL| re T EM 1055 AD a aw by atid e ft ~ 16 w poh oe eee e DR i pit NO 1 : rt gr pc a 7 FE! as a 3 w DO $1 ke $17 e or Fo bf ge no Raa w a Wan a rac al UR Mc DF 1? v1 N » time. AU ru CK ye 95 b ‘uron seee new © loweon Yw onal a LDERLY | cota GR boaltab - Ho | br riafetted king 6822. s DO acc nis ES, low ihe foo “=e BECO Listers mat Hy ae it ME | « RED rates. OR g 19 pie Lr ‘ LM ox - ee OC lew “ dat © wervir Aa 5-6 oO tr R M 1 4 R ta : t a3 time. pl = ‘ward now aa FU - Pay Pi MF. | Mor! ve U CE a rr’ RAMI a | Do w. ER ndeabs PE S ui M 5- NG su in D ‘ a |? ] Ins ic vi roms wha R A = aa i Ti 2842 ee ee rE s R an aw iE “ee i et Oa aS tee Wan ee te Houre = aoe TE see ATE 2 | ere YT ath Oat! and fa e Biréet. an yo You' \ oe peray ner o FRUCKIN RV eer Bring salen HERE h toy. aiiand Cou tas n rn NO t a alt { E| ILL CAR cae er non pra | Fou ne rg Cain” te me Interested. ERE! sup- ess for ae “it. x in the aah Fon ionng a rests natn cag FE " oe po AZ ine sTOS a ota i o | at ; Se th bushe peewee J INV) Lm Line Ag M SACURO RUB) 16 333 1 ~~ ir | yn ER liow “ cate e e 1 i oe AL Traine ent Ovi ap. | 4-607 OM }- 447 ee y. in tal | o 8 E 40 r "e cecal ing iRONT age nited ody NG oR | oer E : —— Soest ok Ee A and = en, Be sa Ns orn Ameren os | rect jeder a Deis TY AN a ° ‘Truc = s Qu ret pace twin lathe irmt NI mae | t our we Ba Sun FE 2-0253 WASHINGS A i i r ict fader R “ig — ' ngh al ate alceen vE ce A Rh! te }._Perry se v ch bh Geer WER am | el 0 po ( to ae! NIN rvic re an eae h comp cliente val 000 5 — ae - S re cleded motat¢ —<-he «1 Pande AND” IRONINGS. FE aly to re) hee ere bee ete your a TOR a ccolracta, 'D TR PA Dele to Chane Spek yor uy nos —— ne . ~ EQU a on lad —— te . — betore uae G8. Pon "be IPMENT. nt games. seater Uv fT pg our : ropontias F reas” iow rooaes ae a Open ria arn ori hoid acres wows Priced| L Insu ” = Dat! Tr and fa 200 « RaP © BACRED s RE act © ener + NS FETs Ir pe ane ee wae, ae abe : sound coor Y Mm ‘ie “ & co ra i _ = ‘Ses =e oe Cas R tne i E IT Sundays soo Sane a) F NT f p. ° T ‘ ape} 8 r Ren NOW ea ads +) , ce ‘ : ‘ ¥ ee —_> — _ TWENTY-FOUR | 2334 Orchard Lake Rd DONT TRY eee —y er equity ip your ok K. L. Templeton, Realtor FREE of value tor Eariv cash your land setilement Estimate contract NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO 33. W Huron 8t FE 5-882 Wanted Real Estate 32- A eee OOOO WILL TRADE 3 BEDROOM AIl modern home in the city of Pop tiee for iakefront home in the $14 000 bracket. City home has gas heat. soft water carpeted liv- ing room, dining | and hal! Club room 12130; den ®x12 In base ment, landscaped lot on paved street Wil trade or buy lakwe front home Phone FE 5-3625 10 PLAY SALES- man-—tft is costly and aggravating Too many foul balis make you lose any game List your property With a competent broker and iet bim find you qualifted buver Dont waste your time bungling sales that your broker would have made Just cal! - PAUL JONES REAL ESTATE w “Huron FRE 4 1505 ls ROOMS PRIVATE BATH iy HAVE a 100 Oakiand Avs Open Fives ACREAGE FOR B8UB- dividing FE ¢2072 WTD FARMS OF P W Dinnan ‘ALL KINDS 66 W Huron 8t FE 4456) WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR CAKE oroperty Purchasers waiting R. F McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce Rad Ph. Pontiac EM ¥331) or UNi+. 1-579" LISTINGS WANTED recs businesses and commer Ciai proverties ROY KNAUF, W Huron Realtor FE “2.7421 CLIENT WITH $3500 TO down to mortgage tor a mood home Pioneer Highlands or Svivan Village Ld H4Vr CLIENT WilH $2500 TO y¥ Gu®B®o on w 3} dDedroom heme eee a. ns area Can per month J. A. Taylor REALTON —- INSURANCE “BE 42544 Free Parking Rent Apts, Furnished 33 107! N Saginaw Apply after 4 pm 2 @3KMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE |> ROOMS SMALL and bath 111 N Telegraph 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT Adults only 100 Pine Grove 2 LARGE NEW ROOMS MURPHY es! MAKE SENSE? live tm the Waterford a Clartston or surrounding ereas to list sour property e@ firm that concentrates on exclusively in tour area? That does extensive advertising | of your area? Whose sales force lives in your area? That ws the ,our area? And of the financing possibilities of your | a SMAL! ~ 3 ROOMS NEWLY Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 Wanted Real Estate 324 Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 Ce a a aa ar pple CasH FOR YOUR WANTED: contract UPPER ADULTS ONLY tile bath bDrsement and Utilities extra Newberry >6410 or FE 5-4008 $ ROOM Ou heat reh t FE WEST SIDE HEATED 5-ROOM ane bath stove and refrigerator Inquire 77 North Saginaw Street ELIZABETH LAKE Strictivy modern furn apt child Welcome §20 Weekly 5 1284 School rr HEATED APARTMENT FE 2-1050 Rent Houses: Furnished 35 a~ BEDROOM NICE ern ¥ $75 00 mont tos right te Lawson Or jar DENS TIVE 2 iTuishe miles trom Baisain to ¢ to mou house Pontia lark 696 AND APTS frURN Tots welcome Rus Agency FE tes before 6 BY ‘908 | OR unfurn Young Rentai 45 ¢ ark St Call DOUBLE CABINS Kamp toy FE J 16 J BEDROOMS room tile kitchen full breezeWay and garage Of ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE +1039 ROOM COTTAGE ELECTRIC refrigerator and stove, oil leat Lincoin 2-3705 6043 Patmore W hams Lake WEFK or OK “LARGE LIVING CHILD side, garage FE ¢1414 NEW 3 ROOM COMPIFETEILY modern On bus line F 2 485 DECORATED WEST 236 Eim bed. private entrance 2 adults | Adults only P References FE 2-5002 after 6° 3 ROOM FURNISHFI) ON SCuTT _pm All day Sat and Sun Lake 3163 McDowell 2 ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW _ FE 51136 7 Dec 1 to May 1 Business toupe 2 APARTMENTS PRIVATE BATH | Preferred FE 45115 and entrance Couple only FE 3 BEDROOM HOMF ROUND 71-6157 = Dat ROOMS COUPLE. MODERN Qvailable for yea around « Private entrance 9@ Stout St _pancy TUxedo 2-541" i Ou 2 SMALL CHI 2 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR AU-|® ROOM ; burn Heights Couple only No dren $80 eds Meanu® Ave drinkers Day worker preferred out 8 Biva FE 46532 FARM HOUSE FOR RENT CHI! 2 CLEAN ROOMS PRIVATE EN- dren $i2 00 a week Cal Rome trance and bath Tileq shower, Plateau 2-2360 electric stove and refrigerator | PURNISHED HOUSE ror RENI Automatic hot water gas heat from Dec 1) to April bt Coupe $15 per week Clean man or only MA 4-1054 2-6406 -_ working woman FE 2 MODERN CABIN IN WATERFORD 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FURN Couple Reasonable OR 3-028) rivate bath and entrance et I Pr dscoraied “Close, to ont 1 MODERN Mun” alert Conic small child welcome 103 State Lake Tourist Ct 8230 Highiana FE 2-0044 Ra OR 3-T700 area? YES. it is — that we } ROOM APARTMENI ON vest = nc ae ore Be anes rps! Geared) Cherie Satei tL, oe olan TT ac wask weekie Nh fod se! your rty — Lg hy aaa be furn or sateen 3234 us toda: action. We have the 7 ie ao : ; buyers tor tor ne Watertord. ¥- | > ROOMS. PRIVATF ENTRANCE WINTERIZED COTTAGES . CHIL toa, surrounding |“ Newly decorated 7? adults Ref-| ‘ren welcome 3810 Dini lake 8 erences 100 Nortor FT Motener at Biuare vans ‘2 ROOM APT AND BATH Tice Park FE 51848 after WHITE BROS. Phone OR rote o or On ey Open © to 8. Sua. 6 WE NEED HOMES TO SELL RERES WHY! We are just sbout sold out We er e@ host of rew listings now! d | Everything furnished 50 FE Ken nett Ra CLEAN 2 ROOM APARTMENT Private entrance Adults only FE 5-2585 3 ROOMS AND BATH FE 32120 _ CLEAN 3 ROOM LAKEFRONT modern apt OO) heat Private entrance and beth Working cou ple only OR 3-883) 3 ROOMS. CLOBE Fr 5268 IN LAKEFRONT, 3} ROOM UPPER & bath, private 8768 Arlington Pon tac Lk : 7 } HEATED MODERN ROOMS. adults 113 Florence OR 3-1765 3} ROOM APT PRIVATE EN trance Women to care for child while mother works days FE ss We — —_ P baba brome res ge, Yor He ong 4 Tasting our property with us wil! metal make you ime ou whet your property NICHOLI AND HARGER CO. ROOMS CLEAN PRIVATE MY? _ ea 3 LARGE ROOMS. WALKING DIS 41425 tance to town OR 3} ROOMS UPPER PRIVATE EN trance Neat and clean. and oil heat No children of pets o- 27 Pontiac, Michigan |2 BEDROOM APT FOR 2 OR 3 men only No drinkieg 7 Hartung Ct FE 48543 between 4 and 6 'CLEAN WARM 3} ROOMS PRI- vate beth and entrance Child welcome Evervt.ing furnished $25 rent $25 deposit Mrs New mans Gift Shop ois Orchard le Ave earace Pontiac. © smell down payment Give full } ROOMS MODERN GAS HEAT end address information Pontiac _Press Box 2 MAHAN HAS BUYERS Lae | -To Sell-To Trade You Orit. WE'LL INSURE !T MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Co-op. Ree Est Exch Ince FE 2-0263 Open Eves. ‘ti 8 Sun 104 1075 W. Huroo NEXT ao ae TO BRANCH POST OFFICE WANTED Houses, all sizes any location s, acreage. also land con- tracts, For quick reliable service | peal the ples 2. — Property or PONTIAC RE AL TY CO 1) Baldwi, __ FE 5-8278 GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAK FOR Ee) ALL LAKES" Cottages. homes Lots and estates Fr 3 EM 34413 _ WOodward Pre Rings here _takefront adults MY 35232 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment Private meer and entrance 79 Clark Apply apt 7 } ROOM arr IN LAKE ORION 2-4231 4 ROOM | oPrEn CLOSE IN” PRi- vate entrance Heat it ome = furnished Nice bath A 5-0575 § ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE % Putman 7 FURNISHED } ROOMS Utilities Private entrefice buses stop here age References Ra Near Morey s ye 3.3017 HEATED All Golf course OOMs UPPER sEMI -PRI- » eoke beth Adults only 80 Cot tage after 4 pm 3} ROOM API. PRIVATE EN- trance. Middie aged couple only Must furnish references No re ers Call PE 2-002! or FE 2-287 evenings, @ ROOMS AND BATH MODERN. adult« onl: $55 month OR }-4802 ALL NEW @ 2 rooms with private bath Ideal for working couple 70 8 Paddock BASEMENT APARTMENT 1 _child welcome FE ¢4300 BASEMENT APT FOR Private bath an entrance _Grinkers FE 5-46 COMFORTABLY clean modern 4 froo>s Avail 5168 MIDDLE-aGgwp COUPLE TO share living quarters with elder- ly gentieman in exchange for _ room and board FE 22102 NEW BRICK TERRACE 3 ROOMS and bath private entrance. heat and hot water furnished 3165 E Highland Rd MUtual ¢2382 2 MEN No FURN iakefront terrace untit June FE WE RAVE FINANCING CONNEC. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. PRIVATE tn tioms to get you all cash for any modern home R J VALUET. REALTOR 45 Oakland Ave FE 5-0699 Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange CASH IN . 24 HOURS For your equity in your home or farm cal) us the phone We will be at our home within 1 hou t our offer before rou deal. We mean Lusiness! EDW. M. STOUT Eves ‘til 8:30 inaw st. TN. 80 Phe ohnson (HAS DONE IT AGAIN) That's right folks We have soid ever 00 per cent of our listings and are desperately tm need of all types of property to sel). For auick and courteous action cal! Office Open 0-8 A. JOHNSON. Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. TRADES on so —, for smaller, city tor or farms on foe imonmes Large down po are scarce, trade your Trades made to satisfy UNF LOWER ¢ equity. all parties concerned Cal! us DORRIS & SON No FE $9163 + ROOM APARTMENT IN ‘ { FE ¢5276 OME TILI baby welcome FE 7.7500 ROOMS AND $1 a week ? rooms RENT OUR Ist Smeil haven Ra SMALL 2 le person loc- BATH FE SMALL 2 ROOM APARTMENT First floor Neer Post Office Private entrance 116 N Perry SMALL CABIN COOKING FACIL- ities Huron Tratler Park 12 Downing Ct Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 34 2 : ROOMS & BATH. 1 MEAT. LIGHTS GMT bus. 547 Auburn DEL-R1O APTS 281 OAKLAND : room basement a Utilities and stove furnished. Couple only. ROYAL Oak Townshi {1" per week, utilities furnished Small children _welcome. OL 2 3} ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT _ Garage FE 2-1097 after 4 4 00. ROOMS AND BATH STOVE > Keene Vacam Dec ' 119 Thorpe ic NEW > ROOMS AND BATH WITH | showe: Employed couple Heated Garage available OL 2-2078 18T FLOOR. 3 AND ag iad HEAT. lights and gas. FE 2-74 UNION CT Abas 3 rooms moot beth Adults $58 per mon kK NEMPSTI AD (5 192 E Huron FE 48284 only , WEST SIDE APARTMENT IN THE | | Webster Schoo) District 4 & HARGER and bath Ad NICHOLIE “CO FE 38 be ? SLOCKS FROM 4 rooms heated Adults 2-4261 LAKE ORION town MY _ ROOMS AND bath Heat lights and gas furn $70 mo Close in Working cou- ple preferred FE 4-2006 REAL CO-OP MEMBERS IN OXFORD TWO 4 ROOM 783 w. FE 41557 — upper $40. Lower — $45 2 children welcome WANTE OR sizer or FE 5-0562 aa 4 ROOM UNFURN MODERN TER- ED NOR DMAN race, west side Gerage Apply to REAL ESTA Pontiac Press. box ee ce |4 RMS _& BATH UPPER HEAT _furn References, FE 2-2900. ee - say yo arining IN BIRM- . . . am © drinking adults pre. BL SINESS ferred fn “S 47662 OPPORTUNITIES ‘NEEDED GROCERY STOR seles for «3 ai M. Stout, Realto oe ‘ . ‘ | PRIVATE a 4 ROOM APT Heated. $70 eo: 01 7 ben. $6181. eer mee on) eves, o-2414, VERY | monih Middleaged - 2-264 _p™ Rent or se) Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 w~- ARAB Arn | FLOOR TERRACE 2 BED- rooms tile bath full basement oe heat Fenc.d ale ard Ga haa le d slower $70 month FE “‘s3 gong AND BATH FOR KENT 4730 Oak Grove Ra OR 3.2505 3} BEDROOM HOME IN COUN try i miles from Pontiac post office $85 month | year lease if desire OL 6.2606 UNPURN SMALL HOUSE 3 rooms Modern Outside of Cres cent Ls Baby welcome $i7l Thronappie 3 ROOM COTTAGE PAKTLY FUR papery garage no ccicten $40 onth Close in FE 47457 Fecoul AND BATH eens PLEAS- ant Ridge EM 32092 4 ROOMS AND BATH UTILITY OU heat Redmodeled and redec- orated Purn of unfurn Adults 329 Cresthaven Eliz: Late FE 5- 7860 4 ROO'A MODERN HOUSE $65 month 7280 Elizabeth Lake Ra PE 71-0292 Heferences required 4 ROOMS ALL MODERN RFF- erences North off Auburn on 781 Dorris Rd - . 4 ROOMS 268 ORCHARD LAKE Ave Children welcome LAKEFRONT YEAR ROUND 3 bedroom home Storm windows Basement. oi) furnace FM 32246 NICE 3) BEDROO?! HOME OFF Walton Biv’ Me Adams Ra Can see after 4 30 $8 ROOM MODERN SINGLE HOME Full basement, garage Lake priv- fleges. 865 @ month 2218 See beldt Drayton Plains. of OR 3-726 5 ROOMS AND BATH OR 3-7822 ; ADULTS ONLY 5 AND BATH FE 17-0194 7 ROOM HOME LOCATED 1 miles west of Rochester on paved rad «6All modern 3} car garage ? acres of land 1! veer lease at $100 per month Kdw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 N Saginaw Sit FE 5 6165 Open evenings ‘tll 8 FOR RENT OR SALE YEAR round waterfront home at Mace Gay Late 3 bedrooms By owner Lincotn 54-2296 MODFRN YEAR ROUND 2 BED room lake home Automatic oii beat Garage Lower Straits Lake $80 References EM 13-3476 MODERN ¢ ROOMS WITH BATH 820 Rochester-Lakevilie Rd Plea | J FE Burne teau 22190 ONE BEDROOM tee HOUSE so0CUwMMG | 13 miles out US A | SMALL south gig hg Fir HOUSE 44444 of 3 Mi FE HOUSE INQUIRE St_ Oxtord aan HOUSE 3} ROOMS MOD ern South side of Crescent Lake Baby welcome 5171 Thornapple WALLED LAKE ALL conveniences 2 bedrooms er only 2 bilecks from village $15 weekly 555 F Lake Dr See caretaker at 1% Walied Take Court or MA €32%4 Dequindre +0028 for Rent Rooms 37 2 ROOM BATCHELOR APT $15 aiso sieeping room 88 Must be neat and clean 18 Norton For appointment ca.| FE 2-8000 ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR 47 W Huron - _ BUSINESS GIRL TO SHARE A room with twin beds Kitchen privileges & minute walk from down town Call FE 2-3701 - 8 STOP PRIVATE a Laundry and cooking Huron _ _ ? SLEEPING ROOMS’ NEAR downtown Call between 6 and 7~ rE '€LEAN SLEEPING ROOM WEST _side. 101 Henry Clay FE 40122 CLEAN ROOM FOR Board !f desired Close ers and Pontiac Motor st 5-90n8 LADY to 108 Home | COMFORTABLE “ROOM FOR EM- oyed gentieman. Private bath pie available OA 8-331) room double or single West side _FE 43664 1s! ee ROOM 2689 GIRL, “Bary ate ENTRANC ee _Cooking privileges Call FE 4294 CARGE FRONT ROOM 502 = Huron | LARGE WARM ROOM. CLOSE TO restaurant 1 or 2 !adies preferred ane 8 rke ARGE HOUSEREEPING ROC ROOM, ‘win bed. close in 36 Norton LARGE WARM SLEEPINO 1 ROOM _tn_ private home FE 5 OOM FOR RENT e OSOEING orivil s Private entrance Ba I Sore town and factories ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 BUDDIES _ 45641, 35) W_ Huron _ peg ROOM ~ LADY. a _Thorpe. FE_ 2-5619 cease SLEEPING ROOM AND GARAGE _ West side. FE 40337 _ STTAM HEATED SLEEPING rm Hot water ‘ose in 64 Pine ROOM IN MODERN HOME Ga- _Tage, 63 Mark FE 2-8814 NICE q@ROOM DOWNTOWN NFAR _bus Ration FE 20076 _ RC OM FCR REN? MEN ONLY Private entrance md = drinkers 165 8 Parke _ Rooms With Board 38 DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 FLDERL ine! Se Pa tae? a oe ‘ FAN ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING | i? BEDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS" | | Te THE 4 PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Rooms With Board 38 ROOM AND BOARD $15 WEEK. FE 50500 ROOM AND BOARD 2@ CHAR- jlotte off EB Howard a ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE IN 66 FE Pike St ROOM AND pata ood Dt 2 MEN Twin beds FE ROOM AND_ Sei tint 2 GENTLF men private home PE 2-5642, 53 N Johnson ROOM AND BOAKD FOR MEN near bus 154 all Fast off from Seuth Paddock Hotel Rooms 39 HURON HOTEL CLEAN mod ruvoms bY dav ur We 4> W Huron St Ph FE 28266 HOTEL AUBURIN Room vu Day or Week a 1 to 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit { 464 Aubor Pr FE °-9230 HOLL. ROOSEVELT if vou are iooking for a home atmosphere in o hotel end hote! service { « here . WEENEY RATES $12 and up ROOMS WHT TS FF 5-8126 Rent Stores 40 RII RRR I AAR BRICK STORE BUILDING 230 Q@nd WM. East Pike. FE 5-2555 6x50 STORE. AND 20x50 STORE. 2615 “and 2619 N "inie 's mile N oof Telegraph OR 31391 For Sale Houses 43 AVAIL NFWIY PAINTED HOUSE w dow payment Owner EM $100 _ OXBOW LAKE MODERN ‘4 rooms end bat $4900 Low down aoment FF ¢ 4097 PACK LOVELAND 1AB Cass Lake Ra Keego Harbor FE 2 ‘I E 4166! 2 BFDROOM MODERN HOME 645 month includes ‘a es and tn surance Smes:! down payment C PANGUS 1918 M-18 Pn Ortor Reverse Charges e 132 $550 DOWN NO EXTRA COSTS new 2 bedroom home dining 1. Plastic tile kitch- Complete sith vene- storms and screens >» miles north of 15 1868 Oak- Lovely Ceder en and bath tian blinds lake privilewes Claraston off M field Loulse A Home If interested, Reply Lake Ot your o#n Pontiac Press Kos 80 TO BUrt 10 FELL REALTOR PARTRIDGE 18 THE ‘BIRD TO 8EE 7 ROOM MODFRN HOME lace Suchv Realty 90n3 vine 3Y OWNER comstructeu Large rooms heat Plastere. floors picture window 16) Nice quiet treet Suburben low down payment Fasy terms OR 3-2294 #2100 Old Lane Ra + ROOM BASEMENT NEW FUR- nace Storms and screens White or colored Cherryawo Mt 5 stool Utility electric stove $6200 Terms contracts IN VII Orton- NE‘V NEAT. WELL bedroom frame auco forced air oo! painted walls oak Lot 75 & rooms Shower room Wired Large ~ lot GARAGE HOUSE ELECTRICITY ges City water Stool In a clean neighborhoot near Pontiac o tor stores and bus line §3 000 cash of treat. oF $1 900 down PE 5.1845. 83 FORD CUSTOM 2 tone paint ell accessories inal owner $1195 MI HOUSES AND IN OMFS OF ALL kinds Also building G I homes P W ODinnan and Son 66 W Huron FAST SIDI large rooms and bath Near schoo! Corner lot stoser heat ved stret Golden opportunity or somecne to make good Keep ping roomers Place is furn- {shed $1° 500 with $2500 down WILLIS BREWER Rooseveit Hotel FE ¢5!%1 or FE 2-8532 BY ee 3 BEDROOM HOME weet mente 96) 82 including foot yments c ta Wand insurance on GI mort DOOR 2 Ortg 10 erent INSP PMRATION Bee the breahtaxing view of the changing season from every win dow in thie charming home You ll never feel low—located on a hill (1) acre) ov rlooting Upper Straite Lak bedroom ranch tvle has large living room with dining I Carpeted Ledgerocé epiace Custom built in fre tures are numerous and outstand- 1 The kitchen a dream Complete with disposel and dish washer Cheerful breakfast room Completely tnsulat ly heated Attached Exclusive subdivi ut ed lity Poom Fconomica $23 we SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST A beautiful Elizabeth Lakefront home for @ large family 3 bed- ro -ms I's baths 2 fireplaces Comfortable economical radiant heating hroughout Full bDase- ment Beach level recreation room 10528 ft 2 car garege Circle drive School bus to Water- ford and Parochial schools Only S's MI FROM DOWNTOWN FLIZABETH LAKE Thies attractive well comstructed home ha. a cream kitchen Built in electric stove and oven unit Charming breakfast dining room. ? bedrooms 2? baths Screened porch A_ full basement Automatic of] heset Breereway 2 ear garage located on 4 lots surrounded br beautiful ever ereens et Overlooking and with pr'vilege on a zabeth Lake Only $14 500 PEED MOA M 1 LWOOD 5143 Caxs F)izabeth Lake Rd FE 51294 FE 4 3844 Open 8 to 7 S850 DOWN Civilians can buy this cute and cozy 4 bedroom home with cana! frontage on Oxbow Lake Lets look LOVE NEST In LaSalle Park having 4 large rooms and bath Floored attic Only $5.950 R. | VALUFT, emer 345 Oakland Ave rE j | Co-operative Real Estate Eachenge | 4 ROOM MODERN, LAKE FRONT house immediate possession. Wi!! lease wit option to bur OR 3-1268 WOODWARD ESTATES 2 BED room home unfinished upstaire as heat large shaded jot erms FE 40748 8 FARLEMOOR. FOR COLORED or white 5 rooms and bath gas heat. automatic water heater 2 car garage. newly decorated throughout 11x16 kitchen knotty cedar cupboards, oil furnace, basement. Must sell. your inspection welcome Cal! _FE > 5-2168 8 after 2 3pm SYLVAN , ~ VILLAGF Sam Warwick pas 2 lar c bitck 3 bed man. nn tile beth real plas ter natural fireplace knotty pine neling, eax heat Complete with Teerewavy and 2 car garage Large corner lots Paved street. sewer installed $24900 FE ?- 2105 FF. ¢ 5090 Open Sunday IP ace BRAND-NEW. READY © occupt except ne $8 250 with small aon La Located $347 Waltham Owner Detroit mation. OR FOR SALE BY OWNER. NEW 5 Toom house $1500 down. 5080 _Commerce Rd_ FE 5-0052 the Want Ads! Lots of Bargains! room plus DI 1,1162 Infor. FUN NY BUSINESS by Hershberger ss ee OO A ee — SNe Parc ; ; { See anything of a woman with gray hair? She's my’) STONE REALTY CO mother’ ” " sie Joslyn = 2-0253 a ee to 8 pm Daily Sun to 5 “for Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses “« BROWN an - r wm z - NEW 5S ROOM WITH GAS HEFAI PERSONALIZED HOMES and garage Colored or white BY PALMER — OR 3-0615 $715 DOWN - Brard new 3 bed- FE 50180 7 — epi nrti sins room bungalow with exterior all BY OWNER completed Full bath. weil, septic room brick home 72 car g@ B R I¢ kK [XE OM E wired automstic hot water rage completely modern = with kitchen sink and al! interior stud- pacious living room. open tire Be sure to see this weat side ding Price only $6 250 Pace steam heated $14 600 with built for 2 families-> rooms $4400 down FF5-0526 aoee pe’ = pane ane eats $909 DOWN - New Ranch 3 bed: = : do . 5 dective 1 COMMERC? LAKE 1 BEDROOM dar basement playroom with | Yoom, buneslow (with erterior al home full, basement = garage fireplace’ Automatic ol]. heat steak Ney es, SE EA * ra shov a acre Lake pri with thermostatie contro) in fertile aaa Contain: ty ta ys $s Ueges Wonderful beach Close to each unit Pleasant newly mod : e “s Ht n o ay hew grade Jr and Senior hig ernized kitchens 2 car garage store. and schools Price ts 96.750 achools Residential! zoning Low Particular people wil approve laces $11 600 MA 42198 its location excepuona! condi- rae Rone PP plop er 2 ROOM MOUSE PARTLY MoD lion San “overall! “worm” at Bungalow attached garage ane ern warage large chicken house $21 000 aNini inde aC ie maaan cad | approximately 2? acres of land . , t e Wena Pontiac "Airport “OR CARI. W. RIRD, Realtor greet jqPnnte ule, cau, large 367 afte pm . I Community National Bank Bidg living at @ price and terms you MODERN 2 BEDROOM GAS Fe ¢42)1 Eves FE 51362 ca.. afford heat. garage barn 2 acres os 00 : ee ee SP moet $2600 JAMES K BLVD Lake : front 3 bedroom brick with 2 car garage and 2 fireplaces Extra MILLER ANNETT OPEN HOUSE A planned home no Waste space 2 bedruoms +* closets tractive ulllity ler headers conditiqgning units Bait by White $7. 150 to al large; roomy rooms ol r All Lake with buyers & TesponsiDle on a with Material ith closets lines ising rooms at Kitchen. efficient With electric wa furnaces With air copper plumb loca big jot near lake privileges down payment and ork manship gygranteed Drive out M58 to Duck Lake Road Turn right 1 block to Pop jar Drive Island cor Drive turn right toe oo 1 block Model home per OPEN HOUSE 12 NOON TO 8&8 PM STONE STONE REALTY CO 818 Joslyn FE 2-025! 8 to 8 om PDatly: Sun 1 to 8 COTTAGE AT KFFGO HARBOR Not modern Corner lot 150 by 56 2 car garage fruit and shrub bery FE 2-728) 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME completeiy furnished Plastered wails hardwood floors Must see to appreciate Immediate pos session mo phone calls bo Vila Ortearille. Mich POR & bedroom brick home ALE IN ROCHESTER 2 North’ hill section OL 2-783 THREE with new bath ——— giassed-in carpeting Home kitchen nace. well $8950 B full & terme EDROOMS excellent ou fur- wall to aot biinds WALLED LAKE One story 3 bedroom arw home for $8850 only 2 bedroom. | heat off schoo! On 5& living room condit Call Pint ON One ecre & half of good land MY 2 lots fun % & stores $1.40 room home . 14220 Everything room Insu 2-282) jon st J Ste suburban home ing kitchen with garage is Court room & dining room lots ar House LAWRE jake privileges & price Terms Sop story home with o'! Josivn Rd S$ bioc Es to DOWN lated or stop Orion HOME West im lis RY carpeting of 4-9584 NCE W GAYLORD 1” FE Pixe St MILLER 2 bedroom Fisher schools and bus near ing Pf garage erans HI Perma-Log cabin with bath basement On a, near Mio oll fu lot Sable Realtor NORTH Body «a OO Tr als Down $850 NT INE hone north near Pontiac plant Large ity floors vet nd nard wood payment to > CABINS NORTH con race River near 2 room and acre wooded stbuction Four foo’ by eight foot fireplace pestis furnishings $30 monthly payment ment "WE ST SUBURBAN 2 bed room home with bath and Dasement good size living rooms | and kitchen 3 extra rooms partly finished om second f) privileges rel Lake 1 located, $1,000 down payment NORTH SUBURBAN New 2 bedroom home. never oc- cupled roomy with entrance closet. large closet bedrooms with large living room big kitchen utility room with an electric hot water heater bath excellent lots ment rh) including off furnace full location. on big Close tn Veteran down pay- mortgage cost STONE | STONE REALTY CO 919 Joslyn reoms. 9 to ¢ pm _Daily: PE 2.0253 | Sun. 1 to 8) aes | ‘y block to bus CLOVERTON sT | $6850 for thie Cute Ranch ago built 1950 White frame 2 built im beth ofl beet. fully insulate’ will be pleased when you we are pleased to show it FAMILY ER | Strable West Side incomes ever Orteavitie Ra’ on i , STOP WISHING FOR A ; “CAR! Select it today in Lake priv You INCOME ype of property $1,500 down | Oli KS Siz Sim) Down Zoned Commercial large 8 room ne con sting 6 roons and bath on first floor J 4 rooms and bath on second floor vasement Located ciose iD 0 Audurh On $12 600 West side 2 bedroom bunga cB mn ex cellent condition living and dining room in eich &o1«K modern kitchen tie bath al! oak floors Full base ment with of heat recree tron room paneied snd tile floor aulomatre water heat er Venetian blinds and awn ings l's car garage Lo cated | Dilock trom Puron Shopping center Only $2500 aoen drooms Situateg ot é ari and scapes jots wiln iake pr leges attractive ranch type home tp excellent condition 5 rooms anc bath on first floor plus 12520 heated breereway a'so) 2) Kpotty pine rooms up Full base ment with o' AC heat fm ished recreation room 2 car attached garage Full price only $16 800 tems Brick Ranch $ room obric« and fanch hom op ‘« Lake Angelus area living room 23813. diming | tile kitchen with breakfast ber 3 bedrooms, large tile bath oak floors full basement with recreation room with fireplace laundry room work shop lavatory shower rone controlled Timken heat- ing 2 car fire- p> ofyaus garage cement petio $00. terms Suburban- : Lake Privileges Attractive 4 bedroom nia) home outstanding tures imclude carpeted ing eni dining peted den with kitchen lavatory breakfast bar leundry room wih auto matic washer and cryer 4 bedrooms 7 carpeted and ceramic tile beth on second Pull Daseiienm’ with ofl heat recreation roo with fire piace Screeced porch alu minum storms and screens jot 110n280 2 car garage Public and perochial bus by door $23 008 terms includes drapes am. curtains 4 Be frame acre in Roy Annett Inc.’ REAt TOR? 23 F Huron FFders| 3-7 Open Evenings and Sunday XO STEP BRICK “all on one floor DELUXE 3 bedroom. tile bath brick rancher Carpeted 28117 picture windowed livine room dining | Natural cabinets tile counters eating space in the expecially fine kitch en Doubly insulated peneied breerewa' Paved drive to ca rage Ideally located in Sylvan Village § Privileges nearby $18 $600 term: Cal! now for YOUR appointment HInDTOP SETTING Family home overlooking Crescnet Lake Six roums ‘sy bath down ful bath up. Modernized kitchen large oe space 23 ft living room. fri Iv fireplace High dry basement Attached i': car ga- rage For quick sale — $8950 with $3508 down TRULY PEACHY! BECAUSE it's a carefully pianned completely fenced. .0 acte — with an attractive NEW ranch home attached arage, utility arage AND ABO 500 BEAR- NG PEACH TREES. Owner save they will bring tn about 85.900 per year ani is @ one-man en- le LET Us sHOW YOU THIS! HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N Telegraps Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate _Exchange landlords Hate ‘em! PONTIAC GABLE HOMES! They're making teaants scarce Who Wants to collect rent receipte when | | | ‘ } | ! | . Foreed air heat. Pa only $33 taxes. model at corner Baldwin Fair- mont. OPEN DAILY AND 8UN- cday 12 TO a “GET R BENT RICH 12548 Linwood" INVEST IN SAFETY. buy a dependable car NOW. See the Classified | } section for outstanding ’ ‘values. ' __TUlsa_3-4000 | 20. 1954 _ For Sale Houses 43, ewe" ~ ATTRACTIVE LAKE HOME NEW- ly dec. Ot) AC attached garage lge fenced lot. to responsible adults EM 3-3787 NEAR PONTIAC NEW HOUSE. interior finish Larg _ 57.100, Woodward 1-1168. OXFORD HOME Gas be used a5 an income erty with apts up and down an 8 room single with 2 full basement rage Pleasantly located good jot Price $11,250 with t MEAGHER REAL Oxford Mich ( i = Own your own home Years payments Only per month, taxes insurance and Full poured basements cho tlle. linoleum and paint oc Availabie to move into weeks Paving by builder at 157 W Longfellow, ‘off Salesman on pm to 5 pm 4-3178 for le~s than day FE ESTATE OA e lot prop- or as baths, | urnece. 2 car g&@- with erms 8-3122 New rent includes interest ice of ~olors in 6 Mode! Bala- mode! every MILLER LISTINGS We need listings partic west and porth We also buyers for good suburban erty Size your your equl ularly have prop- ty of no importance since most of your deals are for cash ONE stool ard shower in baseme ft om the water pointmen’ Only 1 tf BROWN, Real 1442 W Huron FE Member Co-op Estate FOR SALE bedroom brick home section OL 2-/83' Real mt 75 “Shown by Ap tor 2-4810 Exch IN ROCHESTER 2 North hill VACANT 3} BEDROOM GAS HEAT large lot $1600 down FE CHARLE NEAT AS A PIN 8 bath full Toomes« basement al] city c T 2 car gree Terme FENCED ACRF ¢, stairway to partly stairs basement 2 car $6800 Substantial down pay room HALF ACRE 4 rooms stoo! $3800 with $800) down me CARPETED Sig rooms bath and rear porches. rage $8850 Cash 1) rea) attractive basemen and B CHARLES PE 4.052) Re finishea $0 nome $-1240 S tile stairway to future bedrooms onve- $8450 * batt ip- earage ment On'r per ' «a to mortgage altor 717 8 Telegraph Rd open e:enings Co-operativ; Real Estate Fx 2 = ida\ ,toSpn Lookout Driv Attractive home - idea) loc tion 1 room and be down ural fireplace in room. full dining room room all cornices Mar-v Fenced yard rage of] heat dition sion kitche Perfect Tm mediate $2500 down Directions lev Lake lake Rd turn Drive out Rd to W Beck up Oo left on Lookout Teshe Ro Tripp. Real 22 W Lawrence Street m Fvening: F 5-816! or FE = hange } e a- th 2 bedrooms up Nat- living sun carpeting plus n Coo- tor 44278 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO G1 8-4 lots and @ 5-roo modern bungelow Plastered oscrguais walle Oak full beth besement nace automatic gas heater Fast suburban loc tron Full price sasao fu ABSOLUTEL 1 neede tn be done one floors oe water Immaculate }-bedroom tor’ 12m18 lying room full dining roo modern kitchen and new screened porch on back Paintea basement fully equipped in- cluding gas heat Garage’ On yes' Howe st is the location fust off Baldwin $2500 down payments like rent Call now - CLARKSTON - Built in ‘54 Loca on vet rood at surance. and 4'> interest INCOME -— $3200 =o per ou Der. ‘cen year Lapa 3 room and beth apert- owner Sounds ter- wine? th ts' Price $16.8590 Just think - room apartment: four room plus apartment and rontage Pontiac's ary estivite today Real one streets RAY O'NEIL. 73 W Huron rE only three 1 your Ade pri ate automatic oi! team male or 3-7103 or OR Nese Co-operative Rea: Es Estete Exchange Hf : + i i a i | ELIZABETH LAKE | 43 For Sale Houses OP iNew For Sale Houses ed ‘BEDROOM BLOCK HOME acre land. Lake Legge yn d on ‘ake i Oakland $550 down UNFINISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME. | full basement OR }-7766 WEST SIDE. NEARLY PIMEMED. cinder blocks, 2 lots) OR 3-4437 —_ 3 Bedroom Rancher Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. ESTATES 1085 Shaman St. Lovely ¢ bedroom brick with 2 Sparkling New Cedar Shake Home baths Steam heat. nice basement, with full basement automatic 2 car garage and large iot $3,750 heat and hot water large lot, down enly minute, from downtown. Large attractive picture eg rely > as . dining erea wel arranged CARROLL G PORRITT | a oe of closet “a ad tea t . lastered walls 04 rs, | 26's W. Muroe ee re | pei Someta ready for occupancy Be sure you see it, " |; you'll be glad you jooked. Drive / west on t Shoman 8&t. ‘across from City Airport:, left on Shoman to Open” si 6a. e e ; ) Salesman on premises “BUD? NICHOLIE O en House Real Estate and Insurance p 40 Mt Clemens St FE 51201 or c PE 5-7 Zio ds pm. Sanday = | ‘ as 3 bedroom ranch type homes Face brick Large lots 75x154 in a highly desirabl, locat‘on. Gas = heat. gas hot water heater, mar- ble sills, beautiful plastered walls choice of colors select oak floors, partitioned ful' bsmt with rec room Just $1025 down plus | mortgage cost PIONEER HIGHLANDS 320 DICK ST. Go out W Huron .b. 58) to Water- ford Twp Hall ture right ‘ sat. & Sun. 1-6 mle neneniss se mee = Ready for your ins ’ pection this eroperey lovely 3 bedroom ranch bome ; features ceramic tile bath. flag- | stone vestibule sliding doors, O n . rwin spac living room and dining L, full basement with rec room REALTOR area gas heat. lake privileges Since 1925 on Sylvan Lake Can be bought FE ; aun North a atl on easy FHA terms a $1200 DOWN Near Tel-Huron Shopuing Center and 2 biks from ost Benedict s School. and in Huron Gardens 3 bedrooms, full Bath large 10x26 convenientiy planned on living room S-S. Stuttering 3-S- Sem savs kitchen with cunboards galore 3-3-8 N 3-58.-§ for i. n-now b-bbut! large corner lot. all this and cow wil if you mm s this > rm only $6000 ful price Be first, ranch type home |-l-located 1 won't last o-o-on a-a-a large jot fronting on JN Oo two streets tt-this h-b-home has LAKE FRONT BUNGALOW Beautiful prick fireplace decorat- vee See ee cae | ing @ 13x23 living room. large gor ar the Ay, na handaoed dining rm. g!amour kitchen with inane wasianea go auto ol) eneesras — ee ee iooTs . oll heat giasse in pore e heat {-f-fully insulated also pic | landscaped yard with sprinkiin a e-c-connected b-b-breesze way system Barbecue pit cemen' with g-g-garage O-O-Only break water convenient trans and with $4. 490 stores A DUV you dont see every- day. so dont miss it WOW. LOOK $150 DOWN. this 4 ; room, 2 bedroom suburban er R 1] Y complete wit bath, auto oi heat snedira kitchen, located on usse QuNng a large lot 100x190 ft. Lake RFALTOR priv on Maceday Lake Full 412 W Huron St FE +4528 price $6750 Open Eves ti Sun ou! KEEGO HARBOR 5 ROOM BUN Conveniently Located GALOW 3 bedrooms, large living room, nice kitchen Insul brick North Side ? bedroom home. close siding House is in fair condition to bus and stores easy want | Sine down distance to St Mike « Carpete living room an dining room ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 5 full basemen. with automatic heat room. 2 bedroom home. with din- and hot water paved street At ing space and ljarge living room, only $200090 ¢eown Be sure to features large brick firepiace, and see it. for defalls call Mr Peter- picture Window overlooking the son. FE 514! or FE 3-7 Lake also large porch on lake aide Pe blows “— bus Terms “RIT” Nicholie CERI hed CU _RFAL ESTATE CLARK REAL ETATE FE 46482 z 13462 W Huron Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange — | ( all ES Sunday 2 to § $080) «6 ELIZABETH LAKE. ‘ ‘ ROAD — 72 ranch type = NEW TIO | New in design Definitely if vou like to pav less different in ipterior arrange- than $2000 down. and want ment. Spacious living room lo buy * comfortable home with huge picture window then this ts it! This home overlooking lake Ledgerock a ranch type with 3 bed fireplace Dining area has rooms. plastered walls cove bullt in planter Delure ceilings hardwood = floors kitchen Tile bath very spe- brick front We have the cial activities room Cole ke) loot & over man’ Bien air heat At- tached 2-car garage Enjov . the holidays in this brand ~ VACANT new keme $1450 DOWN ee ee Be sure to see this § room RAY O NEI : Realtor cinder bioc\ home located 73 W Huron ~~ near @ good lake west of Phone FE 3-710) or FE ¢4178 the City Large '2u17 living Co-operative Real Estate Exchange room with fireplace. 1's, car — ~ garage Refrigerator and stove tacluded for only L A steal at that price and We have the key Leis — en 9 $02.00 201 Barrington Dr. PER MONTH Sunday 2-5 And only 4 per cent in South Bioomfietd terest This property is jo- came corner a” Beary cated in @ desirable neig borhood and consist, of rooms full basement-—H A heat. hardwood fioors fenced-n yard. paved street Lake Road 6 rm and 1', bathe. 2 car garage and utility rm 1283 Atkinson, Wards Orchard. 1 Dik east of the Whitfield School and Orchard Lake Ave New 5 rm. located near LeBaron ranch + b — Good transportation atlechea ane GILES REALTY co, “AE TU KNUDSEN $2 Ww — , ; FE 54-6175 $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg pen 9 Till 9 Ph FE 4 4316 WILLIAMS LAKE Well located 2 bedroom home Hardwoog floors Plastereqd and painted walls Only $1750 down Templeton SYLVAN SHORES $ room 3 bedroom compietely 4) ACRI-S—VACANT modern home Large living room. ‘ ACRES VACAN I natural fireplace. dining room =~ east Priced at $300 per kitchen and dinette Good base- ment. Pitta room. 2 en- closed hes. 2 car garage NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom. Living room, kitchen DRY CLEANERS ge A gg rn truck eres sa $2250 CUCKLER REALTY end dining. full bath utility room, automatic hot water heat, en “— F010 rio. hardwood floors enclosed porch | —~ me eli Tot good garage on a nice large | fot $7950. Liberal discount for cash K |. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Ra FE es Open Eves _ Open Sun 1 to IN( OME FE AST SIDE FOR BETTER HOMES 4 Apartments Renta! value $210 , wai eo with ae oc- 12 “oan Os phic with 2 € ying one apartment Auto matic of! heat plastered walls 3 a een = roe a A secrearests completely furnished ment dows tor aati wie tee neighborhond $12 000 ith sub- meet Sith gas furnace and auto- saintiel ewe! Ga bed au matic hot wete- Also a 2 car ae garage Very ri NEW GI HOME S terms Eves after oo calt ue Down Payments start at $925 | Ocmeck FE 42009 All 3 bed- $1500 DOWN On this 3 bedroom modern with pregeotinel — Lew — e Rice fenc . Close to bus and g he e brick or siuminum siding. Excellent west suburban TOME & BUSINESS room apariment, Oll furnace snd | gt Quick Possession m and ve ton water tT. Excellent for any | H call Mr. Bloom al pscamgg> a Bod the few busi-— q ness st growing subdi- AKE OR —o Priced to sell at $10.400| 3 bedroom modern home with j lake vileges ju:t across the road from lake Situated on lot HAYDEN | png at door Full price only e | 96 E Walton Bivd FE 68-0441 Realtor _ ___ Open Eves OFFICE OPEN 94 (NEW OT HOMES All 3 bea- Vaan RUEDAY 14 rooms zcellent west suburban | , ’ location Face brick or aluminum | A TOHNSON, Realtor siding Down payments start at . a ey ens Planned to meet Your, erowing | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. amily's em rooms FOR TY oF down & stairway to floored attic we A Te Lovely 3 eas Basement, automatic gas Meee system, w Clone to public Beautiful 7 room home. excelient parorhi hools. $8500. condition; 3 i substential 7 Fenced yard Nicely nl room home. lot, $7150 Just fi AY DEN wok West, home 86 E Walton Bivd FE 8-0441 waesapes Realtor 1f no ans PE $-0781. 2-728? “ATYAMS rEST Ss 5 — W Ss or _ Co-operative | Real Estate ‘Bnchongs sign ent. gas heat. extra lot $13 Terms Shown by _ — appt only Handy Man's Special YOU'RE PAID OFF 3 bedroom home plastered boa rooged acres 2, car eerege. 2 PRETTY through Classi- , COLOREI fied ads! To sell or. rent, ADAMS REALTY = 28181. . FE Sines “iTHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1954 TWENTY-FIVE $1,500 DOWN. 5 ROOM MODERN. brick fireplace, oak firs. breeze- _ Hurry yle house. At Priced tor quick sale. On Andersonviile Rd. 4 room mod- — cue utility, garage. garage. GE EO. ‘M. ARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford. Phone OR 3-1268 UNION LAKE The worla m which we live and work and worry can be for in this m ificert new reed room ranch tached gasage from it ali yet. only @ short dis- tance from the | road natural fi e we kitchen. Pull bath with ‘ae ts. Lew cost oi! heating chore og . Priced well cated on large guste one 5 Pi oggae aa at "E MBREE 2 x GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. Union wens ee DRAYTON AREA. 3 ROOM HOME. Bath Neat & Cozy. Full price $4830. Term. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedroom hore. Basement, oil furnace. Con- venient location. $8500. Terms. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. Ful! ga $6950. 2 bedroom home on ecre. Masonry construction $1500. down HOSPITAL RD Immaculate 2 bed-oom home. »% acre lot. §7150. | Terms. NEW G_ I HOMES All 3 bed- rooms. Bxcellent west suburban location. Face brick or aluminum siding Down payments start at $925. plus mortgage cost. HAYDEN 864 E Walton Bivd. Realtor CHARLES 9650 ap ogg Total ae $3336 with $35 mo. You cant expect much rhe 80 little cosh t but this is @ surprisingly comfortebie piace to live while can save up to buy. 8 dream me Three rooms bath. basement. 55 ft. lot. Close to bus, stores, sthool $900 DOWN! Tota! $4800 with $50 | rf mo, Four rooms, bath, 01! rnace im basement gas hot water, pew siding, close to bus LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO GI Nice § room, bath, basement, ga- ragé. $8500. Good suburban neigh- wae See for yourself. Call TEN ROOMS bath. ae ell | city conveniences. new 56 68750 with §2350 down Wonderful possibilities for income B.D. CHARLES, Realtor | FE 4-0521 1717 8. Telegraph Rd open evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Rent Beater $385 down. new 2 bedroom starter home compiete on exterior and has well and septic tank Wil! be frontage on Wiliams Lake Rd Payments only $46 per month F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Williams Lake Rd & M-59 OR 31235 Office -s __After_$ Call OR 32603 WEST SUBURBAN Show white bungaiow with breeze- | attached way and 2 car garage on large parcel, 200x150 ft The lawns are ise the home | fs tmmaculete out large s. Huge livi - Toom. Excellent painted basem with of] furnace. $4000 down and $100 per mo 20 ACRE F nt CLARKSTON ARE. Totely 3 bedroom Colonial home on semi-private lake Beau- tiful grounds anr landscaping Un- Full basement t. I's beths 2 car arage. small modern sided barn ares — living room with ft room. Just off Fiint. Full price $35.- PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 30209 “Real Estate Since 1919" INCOME PROPER BEAUTIFUL HOME Tm my opinion this ts a good tn- vestment end a lovely place to ve, ideal location for schools, bus & stores. excellent surround- tngs paved street. seven spacious rooms of your own with full beth and half teth and a dandy furnished 3 room apt with full bath and separate entrance 4 = a ; — a $14,750 or TAKE ATERRA = AS DOWN 5 PAYMENT IXIE HIGHWAY BUSINESS & HOME Substanti-] § room modern home. fireplace and other features, idea! home-—ideal for business. $12,975 with cash to mortgage RAMBLING RANCH HOME BRAND NEW & VACANT 3 beautiful bedrooms. exceptional- ly large living room. kitchen com- parable to the finest Full base- ment. recreation space and many other fine features. Priced to seil. Lot 100 x 150 | NEAT BUNGALOW | TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Situated on « beautifully land-| escaped lot. spreading shade trees | evergreens and fruit trees Two | bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, automatic hot water $7,950—tota! price. WE SELL-WE TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM. DORRIS & SON 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd terms, OL 21. sonst: : went HE ERANS $350 DOWN No 0 Down “Pata “ie oon WOM Eg. With FULL Babe OR INNER LOTS. CLOSE TO “HANNAN SCHOOL AND STORES LAKE Lincoln + #00 WILLIAMS GARDENS. OR 32831. HAVE YOU 7 A small nome land —- or $1500. that you would like to use &s dowp -ayment on a brand new 2 bedroom home? Has — base- ment. copper plumbing, allon electric hot water on ag jorced oll burning furnace. sliding closet Goors Double compartment sink and spray, tile bath. setiect oak floors. Situated on large lot in a restricted subdivision. Selling Price $11,500 HERBERT C. DAVIS OR 3-7614 FE 8-044) | Open Eves | dining Diste Ney about 's way between | Pon’ RBAL TONS CO-OP MEMBERS W. Huron FE 46-1557 A HOME OF YOUR OWN West Side 8 room frame- 2 bedrooms, bath | up. ful) basemen Gas furnace 508 terms. Near Geneal Hos- pital. Near Lincoln Jr. High om one floor. Neat as Pag Fireplace full dining , full diate possession. $ on terme.” Seminole Hills modern ae ry dishwasher. eR a m y ment please. Vacant—West Side UY AND SELL - LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. ww. mune yh. Perey ‘ i ed Co-operative Real STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY GRAB HIM y oor ~ BY THE EAR Pull him out feet first, any- Way you do % we dont care, but lady you do get your husband out to see this five room bungalow om the north side because ft won't last at this price of $10.750. A full base- mert with clean gas heat, two beurooms, tiled bath, and the back yard is fenced so you won't be looking for your children every minute Steer him to the phone and call for your appointment CAN YOL IMAGINE THAT It's kinda hard to believe but here ts s& home at $6,050 that has a basement and a hot air furnace Isnt that something, two bedrooms to and a sleeping porch lhving room and rea! friendly kitchen, @ fuil bath and close to an acre of land And you know the down payment on this ts only “BY GEORGE” HERE'S ANOTHER A full basement here to With of] heat, and this one is only $7500 Sure would be nice to have that base- ment for the kiddies to piayv in this winter wouldn't it? Two bedrooms, living room and a kitchen with dining space. Owning this would sure beat paying rent and you can move in with Just $1050 fr the down pay;- ment SEEING IS BELTEVING And the only way you will know tf you like a house ts to see it inside and out, so cal! now and we will be giad to show this home ic- cated on the northeast side close to buses and stores Two bedrooms. @ cory living room and a combination kitchen and dining room Situated on two tots with room for the children to Tromp sround. §7.000 with $1,900 down =n - AIN'T THAT = as ~ ’ PERFECTION Well not quite but tt comes as cise to perfection as any hore could be and :t doesn't cost a fortune either, only .12000 for this one Close to al) conveniences. it has plastered walls and oak foors © ful’ basement with gas heat. two bedrooms living room. and e kitchen that won't tire ihe lady of the house out doing her wort. Unfinished attic with reom for more bedrooms Terms, can be arranged aS dw. M. Stout, Realtor N Secinaw St FE 53-8165 Open evenings ‘til & 4 ROOM HOME with summer, income near Willis Large lot A real bargain 66 500 me Lake SACRIFICE $3.0°0 cash to mortgage of $2699 Roomy 3 bed- Toor e leges Modern. New oil furnece. with lake privi- mn Walled Lake School area. STORE AN > LIVING quarters on Dixie Mwy, Store now vacant. Excellent buy. Terms. RED HORSE 8019 Cass Elizabeth Rd FE ¢2252 -KINZLER- Ecoypomical Luxury can be yours by Christmas in this all brick center hall pian 4 bedroom Colonial 7 gracious rooms, pilus TV room and recreation room Rich wall-to-wall carpeting in all rooms stairs and hall ‘exe. 1 bedrm = which has afork tile Draperies included Ot! raciant heat Well lecated in West Bloom- field with scentc ‘view f lakes and countryside Lar aped grounds [80x2!% Onis 15 min to Detroit Northlaad Shopping Dont miss-out on this one call rmaht NOW' FY & Sun Mr Vaidan- court FE +9408 soc Bungalow—S8,500 Lowest price anywhere in a newer neat and clean 2? bedroom bungalow with full basement, Fenced rear yard. To include new car peting. Easy FHA or GI terms. Eve & Sun Mr. Héusten. FE 4-6331 Vacant—New Ranch Custom bullt ranch bunga- low with attached garage located west of Pontiac Ex- terior in maroon cedar shakes—5 extra large rooms and tiled bath Kitchen cup- j boards in wild cherry wood Fulj light basement on con- venient rear vard level rec space oi] furnace Here is suburban living at !ts best Eve & Sun. Mrs Heller, FE 2-5662 3 Family Income Well located on paved neg Dear Webster School. In ¢ cellent condition inside oad out. Large 4 room and bath apt. down and two 3 room ems & bath up. Good basement and like new oil furnace Large lot—2 car Meiser FE 5-804 Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 1637 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake. Two story brick English Col- onial, Living room 16x25. room, kitch- yard 2 car garage Excei- lent sand beach. VACANT for immediate possession Eve & Sun Mr Van Hise. (Watch for “open” signs) MI 60648 John Kinzler, Realtor ,670 W. Huron St PE 43525 If no answer Ph. FE 23-0829 ¥. - Sunday 2-5 p.m. On Cedar Holm Lane brick with 2 baths. AUBURN AVE. vacant brick 6 room 100 ft. of gre =~ burn near Auburn Heights business 2 Trulv @ valuable — Mi erty at only $12,000. Terms BEAUTIFUL RANCH $2.950 DOWN It looks newer than new excellent condition lot 15 by 200 ft win many tower-| fenced and with ouldoor barbecue. Beautiful brick fireplace oil heat and extra big 1's car garage Lake privileges. home at a derful price Takes only $2950. rs PARTRIDGE | FE 2-8316 BABIES BABIES THERES EVEN OF ROOM FOR TRIP | LETS IN THIS 8P. 2 BAT FACE BRICK RANCH E SECTION OP BEAUTIFUL 8YLVAN ’ UNDER CONSTRUCTION MANY HOMES WITH GAS HEAT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES 80'x150 LOTS FULL SALES PRICE $14350 INCLUDES | FUR NISHED EXHIBIT OPEN DAILY 2338 MID- DELBELT NEAR CHARD LAKE RD PHONE | NOW | NORTHWOOD | ORGANIZATION | 2 FAMILY ® rooms with I's baths for the 3 and beth up entrances Fuil basement with gas . attached 1 car garage and lot Located om the west can be srranged ACREAGE 8 room 2 story modern ho large barn. gree and chicken ceop 20 acres of the gardening soil Lo- | cated near Utica on a paved road Shown by appointment only SCHRAM 8.5091 or FE | lan se Cor Jr ? churches ~ ern home TO SEE §-25o4 Realtor | Estate Exchange SMART BUYS | UNION LAKE A lovely 2 bedroom home with and ge- large fence let land- flowers 3 fruit trees and 4 This surely has to be — to know the beauty: of ARM Toom very tractive beth Kitehen and cin- | ing area combined of level hand on blacktop road £ Approximate!y 10 m.les frem courthouse Priced CRAWFORD OPEN SEVENINOS with 5 acres —_— = — ~ Attention > New lywec eds. Ly = room good size bed FE ¢1549 “completely -arge living oom, modern . breereway and ga- bus line 1R2S) down bedroom home lots pared Im mediate possession Onl) with $2 500 down 1.2 cr 2-411 MUtual ¢6417 |. bedroom | attached Lovely basement with ol) furnace and large space Fogg —— ‘ourse. On beautiful lot {300185 n Take Tele- ro Rd to Franklin Rd. and ¢ approximately ey and watch for open signs OFFICE OPEN 04 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ Partridge turn BRICK All in Extra large carpeted — | | INCOME I LOADS CIOUs | FULL 268 FE 54-0101 FE 2-6644 HOME | OR- Separate e with house Priced at storms Near Wisner $59 50 monthiv | Dorothy Snyder Lavender FALTOR HS Berman | Open Eves. ‘th 9 Tetate Metinge | stery bunga- iving room, room. cus- flush doors cement m drive and 2 lots) What more could you ask for at only *9 950 Two bedroom — —_ ttic, tn “Lake tates. Wall-to-wall carpeting, storms nod nena. Priced to sell "at terms. with breeze- Wav and 2 car attached ga- today's best values —terms to canemied buyer. and = at- attrac- is Kampsen FE 4-0528 Eetcne s & Sun Estate Exchange For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM Y Vy ths ‘i LS fof Ol ki/, Fi x Le / fy Vis - ‘What's the idea of passing that red light?” For Sale Houses 43 Re, Ideal for home and business Will lease with option to buy. FE 4-5931. 10 ROOMS 2 families) 2 car garage. e*s cofiverston for steam Per 860x125 ft. fenced lot. All modern, very gooa condition. Needs paint job ip sprimg—that’s all! $13.500 | Up- with _—— or wore down, stairs t. rent for $125 house wit ‘pay .or itself = ‘no | time! 18? Bondale. _Estates FE 4-864 }. before 6pm RAMBLING RANCH HOME Living room 14x22, wall to wall carpeting. fireplace, built in TV, double closets. in each bedroom radiant $3,000 down. Quick possession. CLOSE TO 5 room bungalow, full a room newly decorated inside and out | Aluminum storms and screens | Priced at $7000 with gtrage terms LOTS We have several choice suburban lots OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 IRWIN & ROSA: REAL ESTATE —CO-OP MEMBERS Baidwin Avenue | Lake Hlome Exceptionally nice location beau- tifully car garage Call today | Income 10 rms and 1's baths near St Vinx ents. paved street Shows ex- cellent return on money 2 apts 7 #& beth in ome and 3} and bath tn other 2 car garage For That Growing Family Very altractive home located on North side.5 rms and bath Available space for 2 more beu rooms when needed Fuii bsmt auto heat & hot water heater piastered Walls, John K. Irwin REALTOR 1091's North Saginaw FF 2-401! FVF Gl. $500 Down PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LoT KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH RUSTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EXTERIORS FULL PRICE $10 500 Payments approx. $6250 mo. in- cluding taxe« and insurance BARGAIN | Owner Transterre Tf you hae be-n iooking for a home tha’ wil, accommodate your Dit is family T an acte Jorated sn a ver ne} neti borh stop looking ane call us ioe ar appointment to see thie almor’? new bedroom frame home Nice large living room with icture Window and oak floors itchen ts out of this world with built im china cabinet natural finte*h cupboards. Kitchen is spacious enough to serve a banquet closet. ‘ec bath = upstairs full basement under this fine home has been partitioned for work- shop Recreation room. garage & laundry roon® Once you move tn this fIne home it Will become your pride and joy. Property is Priced for a quick sale —$14 900 with convenient terms to respon- sibie party Call now-—dont wait on thie one! Elizabeth Lake Estates For the family who enjoys close to town living with lake privileges | on beautiful Elisabeth Lake —this beautiful modern home is de- tiled bathroom. roomy, easy-to- work-in kitchen with plenty of table space, an unfurgished attic that's heated and insulated. a full basement with workshop and rec- reation space featuring gas heat and hot water double laundry trays. A wel landscaped lot Ce- ment driveway to I's car garage Full price is $11,950 with 85.000 down Owner transferred and must sell-see .t tod REAL BARGAINS. WHITE BROS. REALTO Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 31768 OPEN @-. SUN 1-5 ‘ LOOK FOR YOUR OP- PORTUNITY in the “Business Opportunities” column in the Classified | “section TODAY}! - f S UP, 5} down Separate bath, & entrances | ful, basement gaia = as heat, tiled bath and— reezeway and 2 car at- rage. and lots more at FE 27-2161 landscaped lakefront lot 133x660 5. 5 rms. and bath ful! bsamt. screened front porch 32 oak floors See at FE 2.1404 beautiful | Also a full tile bath | with shower and extra linen | ___ For Sale Houses 43) ;ROGER B. it RY, Inc. ou 19111 a BEDRM RANCH TYPE ROME} o 44) acres win 82 ft. of Busi- | ness frontage on Elizabeth a | Indian Village Three room modern home with Canmaainiomnenaa | wall to wall carpeting and garage inside and out | 000 with $5000 down TIM WRIGHT, | 345 Oaklaod Ave After 6 call FES | Cooperati ve Meal _Estate Rachange TRIPP South Bloomfield $30 500 for this striking, ap- —— two-story brick and rame home im an area of expensive, beautifully kept homes ¢ bedrooms, 2 car attached garage Call now and let us show you al] the outstanding features. least Side Extra A real family home Large comfortable living room with log-burnin fireplace and book shelves ull dining room. New wall-to-wal] car- peting Kitchen with sepa- rate breakfast room. 2 large bedrooms and bath on sec- Finished third floor can be use. for extra bedroom. Oak floors gas heat, 2 car garage Exce!- lent condition throughout. A real buy at $12 500 Fast Side Five room, modern bunga- } low Fireplace itn iivin . room. 2 bedrooms. screene front porch full besement With of] hea, New roof Paved street location near schoo} and bus Fairly priced at $10 500 with $2500 down Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street € n Fvenin rr 5-816) on PE sea | conve’ KENNEDY Aluminum | Recreation BEDROOM: HOME. _ jot on paved street. awnings and stofms | room priced right Will FHA | Terms available FE 47015 lhinnsh It Yourselt Ca rnia , oc c ' 82 DI ms IR oie ax Pinoe Be ro. jue iia 1a NI Sad 1} can. = ar , ait . AL Ss re fy ae ie cot hea = a aie Formica N ie = eer ; f ix sos at ; itt - “hes A ie ving : Phy eniia cial HE orescent Ponta ica MO F Ais ,P ay — celia % . 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Der Hi Sa] Sal - ae cael Ss | ) PI or Bs _ “s Pipes 5 est IN a —_ DE Te. e Briere furniture Hr Uhh Paps SE r Heating ms AL D R an nv: abe ir i Oven = an TE R 74 non 168 An se PI es seten Pus PIECE Je ON RS . } an es, tree ood pe EXT Au DA H gio ’ ’ JET od ty w Oe nits ts ae rgd ol « aad i Fi daidehs ak. $2 ap Tw - sa ek _ ON “Par oe il igh al St One nul “ve T 4 reel — CHANN a. Farm. } vr R ited ar or] ae % mite inp ch ours e} a, on and cen eat UR. _i EW PER te nul MA. pees i ca H TU Zz ark nite Mo = see. Tic cea. 0508 eae a Vv so Bieel = tor ee 1660, inal pou Ra met ll i in we Atncan a ‘ riectrie ae wie wuia = V ee i. ating ng ape | tis hu a -— see. “Fae . 228 a ble es a Co mplete. a ya EC arte RI a gal. | in en — ® L : Shop © an RIC Main eet. Cc rave Y ne ting © oo eC y eos to vou . Sete , Ss —- oe ‘tons — ee ee ee pee rere foe pee ae: —— Ce ci cy iad a oe mA ete ad Bert ma ARO Sai Saas $140,08. =| aisha i binet ya281 — erica ig peau scant ~ veer Creoust wet a ANTES let pleats SWE giee w rea pene Rt HOICE =e ‘acu cor rene aes ae i340 Traile BUGS st vs washer a a wren as neck a vate ral mower sears cn — seer a Pa ite ee | i se ee te we: ives ees Sa ee a atte “as 4 pone ie fe euiien eel cae |S aa ae res ADS is plik =a ay k se far ea i: Fett ot nee cee ey vera “port ee Te on "tog mre Ee a -e Cre Sarai Posy — ROS m tub irect TU ‘eo rote , Peg aus 1 diel UPPLY fr Us = 10 = Nevins cae De I TiaMALL IN TUR! re , Mat M < \aremble cove Afra leat ron = | mous | im t Sade” Sack. toe ces eh — 1. FUR E is” F F LY : S le =e cand nee A " I oven, LL a ae sn RKE) ‘ . aN T sed. sock = thas | ate on Call MI cone aces 8B ‘ ae east F ‘Re Con _" on URNA wee ore . a * Cont, — a APP » $32, _ Z ae aia see my Stoo | - atin fare 0 &, eu Sore ° ion, Bee = C a tree ons ie a es es unit rg MBI > SCOPE rl a so eiee “0 aioe “, mona ‘ | Ta : x st , i Aa way. it __| RO} b at. 046 8 ve qu 96 5 com aire rillopes Mo Bo fe ced 5-19 E vE cat O eo rhe NCE ane n my D 1 U o re o es 3 — } si G irae T ge aT ce vi an ae irc al Ra” LE * oO _— gin ' Or 29 x saat L D w me re rma e ny eid nd er s FF ae DRI 2 D N es r BR ssed pa rn- ae a ag 3 “i x SAL a th tity Sikes — : sn owe red celle eo Range aay " AC 1133. 5 oo TRA ace & Ducks ——- s ve, die ee. vacuo ‘ood — NN Ee Lars = Jab of ee ol F “lh HI eee NC M om a ac K en . cal rs 000 E 5 h care ee pile dete i. om BA ali | And pur ae re To’ pe 1 E Perr poo a ra ne l y in tr Oo Ls “i TE e oy ; | er co h boi . S Shred rl lad 3 18 AY 24 MO N ve D ‘:z 7 R Lake coneit nee ST ee = Ore! re $08 8 i pr R ae c rd px Rk sates GA heave ler Ez a x d Pil ain ae "oF VE vais WA ° | ndersoa a oot . eal a lock eee 7 ve | aa 3, rs Mich 9s eats om EN aoe ere ~ «| fus KC Loma $20 oe ae Rt x er tes E T = AC dens i Too . a | CO cae — SPA ACR a ft Be Too A r a PLY dec tile. w ax. oer TE 7 _— = RES game bbe ° L a ss RA, ane — iw ise a sewer Mont. wh ste MAL E PUP aot a ia e, baishe - ay sa te ES ler - om Bs Shore 3 peat ie a iar ee se a Forte Cusie = eo BAB CAL IC rT) a Bs = wanes ea ton iamne “winder ce 2 Soe if Fe Ff ti mca: te 7 roan, th nen Ween as eo ote vot cf oir tyne! J cee et i vo fi ' a ; Pe ee a, RRDENS eee a aoe 2 ese titer eae ae DENS - ee a nit a » "rales , zon, ee oo. b = } pg 3 ree and ees cent oe = — = y cnee TON r i 01 n ss . ey “te Ree eta Farm Since mets me : xe _ Ba. ns LI =r : ; ; ad ‘ ’ ‘seel KC 1 RAI PARAK wh . Oe THE le trailers Se ly B Ay rosie _ rer ea a aoe ae .s ab AL es a n th ° s pic fg i Vv = eee nd in L _M _ y te ' a hee ae) Ford (LOCK % * a oe ta pay mr rd TV eed HA Lake . _ k t + R Oo - F 1c e eet x GotoneD \Ve vice on R ort 7 $ { V and rg qt on : a | eal Chives Bai . $2.98) An aie Sever Fords, be . All nd "ee i PON ste: lite gu- 0 tk am r or I - gu cl epai * at ndu I ar ¢ i tye, , a ani f- ri stri C anced. yer ct R f rE or Se =RE 4 ss ates Co e - T ¥ if le the W 0) B “1 ad yo ee UY é gain us Ad IT 5 tra} \ds! ? : aight ! The nm" y ar- re F j “ | = oe wf +—- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, (1954) Cd be _ Rent Trailer Space 79| For Sale Used Trucks 90 For Sale Used Cars 91 “Siig ta =| WILSON GMC TRUCKS ef. eauare Lane 809 S. Woodward. i $y cat come = FE 4-453] uto Acessories 80 | ATTENTION! [Petter AEE % TON We “are woeeking 1900 ‘w 1984] - For Sale Used ( Cars 91 We aave sev- ewes SRN ON eee AUSTIN. ENGLISH 1948-CHEAP _Oxtord. OA &- 82064 Bvicx 53 2h ab Mast ASTER. ‘Rk. Pow- er steering brakes, 17,000 actual miles get, with extras A Birmingham executive's car | —~ generators and voltage SC “HR \M AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hey +033 _Ca"' Carkie.s, MI +3410 | ‘$3 NASH ENGINE LIKE NEW TUICK. 1950 fUPER (RIVIERA) Also Kaiser engine FE +4002 pine lone radio heater dynafiow. CROSLEY TRANSMISBION A-1 white wals (2 new! excellent shape FR 43106 priced. M attr owned. Fairly GLASS, GLASS, GLASS | évick 32 SPECIAL We specialize ip safety glass for| Radio and neater Excelient cond cars trucks and . Insurance | _ 81.045 1 owner. FES-7660. joh< honored Glass installe¢ | BUICK 49 BUPI 1 DOOR while you wat one pound Clean insid, os Redte and cotfee W @ customer With each beater $405 Oakland Ave seer glass or windshield All FE 5-273) |e — | a oa Open Sat. uv-| ipgg BUICK 4 DOOR SUPER. RA. Hud Auto Clase Co dio, heater. new seat covers. Orig- 122 Oaklanc FE 41066 So owner 8315 115 MI 40702 UICK ‘53° “HARD TO TOP 58 SPECIAL 1 SET ST OREOLIC VAL; VALVE | LIFT. " ers ‘mew: for 1953 Buick vas catras, PEE 20806. radio. heater. $15.00. Phone OR 3-234) = LOUJES | AUTC PARTS | ‘ BUICK - GOOD COND TAKE over payments 566 E. -. Columbia Open Eves T days @ week Starters and geverators $500, BUICK °52. 4 DOOR SPECIAL. Rebuil, springs 150 radio and heater Exceptionally 1 Lots of used carts for 46 cars| Dice $075. FE 5-7537. and up 1953 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA Ban Oaklanag A Ave. Ph _FE 44513 Se eedies See, eTiol| Salle “lou "mliengs, Sess’ font | site tee -b8 ‘eye treet! wises, | Shick 4 Site foriaca (ses6_ Pia. | "Awe Sonics 81 aU Ck iy SUPER ERA ERA. 4 pee (Bag ee Car Cylinders rebored Zack ae: | finest 2% 106 Fourth Ave, FE | lOO serene sinner oe Moe | AIRS, BUMPING & PAINTI TERE ESTIMATE el MAKES OF CARS Tights "The works “Bev: ofall f | | be ly 38000 actua: pent MOTOR SALES | By, °07, 28 60 ectual’ mites’ an | Lg al FE —_ | Royal Master ties with only | Peal $000 mues on them. New brake | _ ens eo We e St linings and tires at 30,000 pe “Sale Motor Scooters 82 75150 snyum St SANE anpytim ~~~ | 1951 CADILLAC, 24.000 ACTUAL | al rie MOTOR SCOOTER. $50 | miles clean Call before 1 30 and | 4-4038 before 190 any day|_all day Sun. 100 Lafayette 8: | rd 1952 CUSHMAN WITH ACCESSO- | ries excellent erm 5 condition bie. OR 3-102 CHEVE ‘5 4 DOOR 210 SEDAN. \ One owner $1075. FE 2-5006 CHEVROLET 1951 2 DOOR | luxe Radio & heater, sug visor $5 EAGLE, $56 DOWN. ADTs skirts, new tires Cali PE 5-0444 New & Used Cushman Scooters.| after 5 OR 37318 12 & Paddock rE “o1, CHEV. ‘i GUIDE RA | lo eater ery sharp. 16000 | ‘For Sale Motorcycles 83 _miles. Roger Jackson. PE Sale! '@ CHEV $10 DOWN & ASSUME | FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON payment w our Harley Davidson see Harley | mingham. = eatentes: Br ———— a oe Se ae , CHEVROLET. “1 on 210 2 DOOR | sedan 6500 miles powerglide re- For ‘or Sale ale Bicycles — 84) cio beater and el] usual extras $1500 EM 3-3232 oO CHEVROLET ‘51. CLUB COUPE | ™ ned condinon PE D244 °-~ | Damaged trams Ful rece 210 ; } engine m) in H- BoOYs _ ROLLFAST BCE Dome pistons ® to 1 Cae 11 | Excellent “condition. 46068. in truck clutch Nixon triple in- REBUILT AXD ee Panera take and cast alum valve covers bikes, will trade. OL 2-8301 & other access Chegp if taken at — —" once OR 3-0548 Boats & Accessories 85 AT COST 2 new Dunghy molded ply wood Slaybaugh’ S $1 CHEVROLET TAKE OVER coe Needs some body work E 8-0107. ‘@ CHEV. 2 DOOR. LIKE NEW. -— cash. or can use older car R313 _ “CHEVIE > DOOR. POWER | readin heater. directional | me glide wis Must sacri-— le 630 Oakland PE 408m | — — 1. | = MOTORS F ~ 1951 Chevrolet. very fine condi- EVINRUDE PENNYAN | tion radio, beater’ turn signals anc Aluma Craft FE }3-7232 MARINE SALES rata SERVICE | -— - — | = — Y'all Come Starcraft alueinum poate | Tee | = ce ; Boats. Owen's rs. to 171 PE 2-8020 We Finance bg MOTORS 171_ 8. Saginaw st oo 2 ee ee ‘to CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE. Be BOOK'’S PLACE | o and er runes aks | mice 12 Marve off Pike. At Pine Phone PE 23-5260. 1 Transportation Offered 87. ies CREVROLET BEL AIR Power glide oot equipped. low ANYONE LIVING OW ORCHARD | ™iltace ~~ aa Lake er Commerce rds.! If you —™odel car | work ie gary — 1952 BEL EO are from you SF a wish tiny aries gare phone FE 48461 before 5 After 5 00 HARD TOP phone MA + MA 41741, Radi. heater. powerglide. tev tone PONTIAC DRI DRIVEAWAY SERVICE PE 4-5139 — 53% Union Street. TRUCK GOING NORTH PART pDaint— white over bittersweet Huron Motor Sales (952 W_ Huron FE 2-261 | | 1952 Chevrolets. For merly | TRANSPORTATION OF- tered to anyone desiring taxicabs. Reas. 101 W Logod Keego Harbor Huron. Gaul haters 6B: $2 CHEVIF 2 DOOR SEDAN LOW phone MA othe, mares 08 mileage, One owner, FE 5-6552 | 4) CHEV'E so7 | Wanted Used Cars 88 — 97 | Pient« Other Late Models and | sent =. £ ad ‘TAYLOR CHEVROLET "52 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door ‘1 Chevro‘et Deluxe 4 door usb CaRs 62 Oaklem Ave. FE ¢7333 THE HIGH DOLLAR - Fhewe_Martet_¢-to01 For high gra used cars. We a wal par yor well. asad Duns Peta’ By "TL J. VANWELT 16 CHRYSLER. ea LENT condition. Tailor made seat cov- | OR_3135 | ers. New paint job $250 Bushs WANTED LATE } MODFL WRECK | _Seryice Station. 46. Onkland Ave | — cars “49 to’ CHRYSLER. 1949 $10 DOWN AND s ™m partment am 8 ood papiey “Auto. evi me es et a Iv or 5-920 : . $1 DESOTO «10 DOWN A AS __190_~BAGLEY ST Camis batmients 460 8) Wood TOP CASH 3 | FOR “TOP CLEAN ward. Birmingham CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL sate : _ECONOMY CARS 22_ AUBURN BARGAINS NOW BUYING | Se CARS) {| 1853 Willys 2 door Ray heater B OST, INC. | and overdrive 1 owner Like $0 8. Maaiel am new. $895 =e ~~ —= ‘@ Pontiac hydramatic Radio and See M&M Motor Sales heater $495 ve | 1951 ae Commander 7 Dine i dollar on late "On x ten S aate oor Sn NORTH PONTIAC — SALFS | 312 W Montcalm FE 2-9151 CARS| WE HAVE | Over 150 a“ makes and models with smal! WTD. USED "S1-55 | from 945 $3400 Get eet A og my fing 7 s | — imeaces arranged to suit, last: ECONOMY CARS. 22 J AUBURN Huron Motor Sales Sit DEMO LOADED WITh | 932_W. Huron FE_2-2641.| extras. One 2 door and two 4/ ae HEAP CARS. doors left For Sale Usec - T - Ks 90 M-24 at Buckhorn lk MY_ 2-2611 CHEVROLET WRECKER neavy| West Side Used Cars duty. Power winch, good running 923 W Huron = 4-2185 eondition MA 6 alnut “38 to ‘55 mode's to choose from Rd. near Inkster Ra + WF Bu) SELL AND TRADE ard Service _@e Jz FORD ? DOOR NFW V4 MO Station, \y-TON FICKUF. _ tor, A-L shape $150. OR 34442.__ bpopGr “#4 __good tires, reasonable. FE SKYLINE FORD VICTORIA DEM- 1980 *, TON 8TU SIDEDAEEN saa onstrator Like new. $350 down or old car in trade, Call FE 56-4101 anc ask for Ernie Felice i980 FORD. 2 DOOR. CLEAN AND | in goot condition. Radio and beat | ait truck {fn very “good condition. Ay K fair 6-6457, 6840 Drake al large ‘delection for you makes and models and c= are er. $345. Phone FE #1431, 340) Pgh “A-1" condition «nd ready | Baldwin “cy Oo ENS | ibe FORD Va. si DOWN § ae | WE? _ward, Birmin hem 147 8. Saginaw PE 5-4101 ss 5 = 1950 ry UP 875 ‘People’s Special Scott Lake Rd 195] Pord Victoria, radio, heater. Te FORD % TOW PICKUP: ti Fordomatic, black top. beige & assume payments 464 body. Thig is @ one owner “rar ow. Woodward, Birmingham with low mileage. It is sure to satisfy the particular buyer. 68 Oakiand FE 2-2351 CONVERTIBIE FORD -_ 19 down and PORD . LOADS of extras, 7,000 miles, Will take older car as trade in. FE 2-9079. 1962 FORD CU jae BLUE ly 4. i . WILLYS 1953-% TON PANEL, $10 aps payments. “4 ingham. Cass at Pike loo | 1052 FORD IN Jacobson Pontiac’s Exclusive Hudson Dealer these cars, their quality and price will amaze you! a COUPE DEVILIE e ca: that bestows prestige on its owner performance spproaching low priced cars Now at $1,595 the — a ghag SUPER FOUR DOOR hp V-8 engine gives Pan- , ther. like | te surge. Weather- warden eater for all-winter . comfort! Now at $1,995 OLDSMOBILE FOUR DOOR ‘98' 135 hp. engine the car with he Futiramic design Hy- dramatic no-clutch ease of oper- stim Now at $495 1054 PONTIAC EIGHT - Two DOD Here's a low mileage car with a low price Now at $1,495 Economy and , Monday: | 1950 FORD CUSTOM EIGHT - TWO; DOOR. Jet black finish. 100 bhp | engine that shows this car has head REAL CARE Yours for $495 1952 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR Anot!. r jet black beauty car has 1955 license plate the late car features Now at $895 This All OVERDRIVE SIX CYL- DER Thi, car has been driven by the management dur- ing car changeover and was found to be 100 per cent in every way Yours for $995 We Llave full of low-priced running used cars ip and look them over A iot good dro» Brus Riemenschineider Dodge- Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw. St. Phone FE 2- “9131 612 FORD 33 7 UICK, FRIEND- beater Beer mare st is Y SERVICE call Pon-' % rord wit oR E tiac Press Classified ad- FE '%s0tt “_ —< sa Dial FE 2.8181. ioee, facia p_henter Very. clean ‘ No Risk WHATSOEVER IN THIS ‘ 91 Olds Super 88 Hardtop Miss this sleet smoot SUPEK - 8U- PER BARGAIN Extreme! ing tone strik green with ma - pew up holstery. Car is ul with radio heater, ydra- Matic direction signals backup lights has very low "$1195 et just HUTZ MOTORS ING DeSoto ee Dealer 8 Wood Birmingham OPEN TIL OPM For Your Convenience $4 CUSTOMLINE TUDOR sedan. Two tone piant Fordo matic. radic heater. white side wall tires chrome wheels Per- fect aaa Cali Carkpers. MI M1 ss =~ ‘Si FORD. 675 TAKE OVER PAY. | FE 54-0085. __ ments 1950 FORD TUDOR VERY Pigg et for winter Radio $445 37 _ FORD. TUDOR, CUSTOM LINE. Radio. heater, and overdrive. Like new. After 6 p m. call MA 5-6196 YOU WANT A GOOD UsED ear with no money down? Call _Carkner's Mi ¢3410 Continental _ DO Lincotn Club Coupe loaded “+4 Pontiac deluxe ury herd "53 Cad ilac loaded wer steering. 1 Chrysler Im loaded Plymouth, radio and heater Saag (os Packard 50 sony — - Olds — -s& ‘e! 00 a eais from up Finine arranee or Past neuse | or contract on trade ECONOMY CARS ____ 72 Auburn Ave — Y'all Come See Us! \\ ce Finvcarn c IV ERYBODY's Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES i s. |S. Saginaw S Sto "OK! SALE! CHEVROLET leso BEL AIR WITH RAD ATER AND POWER OLIDE. LICENSE NUMBER Do 60-41 $595 CHEVROLET 1953 CONVERTIBLE RADIO HEATER & POWERGLIDE. LI- CENSE woe: BJ 92-00 . STUDEBAKER 1951 — V#@ ENGINE. LICENSE NUMBER AP 00-41 , $489 CHEVROLET Heart tle ate BRC TAT Abbe Be $889 HUDSON 198 - LICENS? NUMBER KP 24-30 $187 Michigan's Finest THE PAVED ON THE COnWER OF NER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ¥. i | | ‘ $2. FORD 27,000 actual _¥E_>000. af _For Sale Used Cars a1 | For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 2 Fer Sale Used Cors $ 91 6, «4 DOOR. Sel) or trade. uy At Oliver's you'll find 70 | The fot cars with prices on the windshields. Is Open for your inspection — drop in and browse around with ' no | interruptions, then see us for the car Monday your choice. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (Corner of Williams st.) Ib. 2-9101 “OR.” USED CARS Matthews-Hargreaves Your Chevrolet Dealer 211 S. Saginaw St SEE PAULSON ‘or A Good Deal 6 S. Perry St. FE 4-6882 eee PONTIAC ‘RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY Super four door 1983 BUICK V-8 Station Wagon. radio, heater and Dynafiow (Stock No 3728) $1,795 149 MERCURY Club Coupe Radio. heater and overdrive ‘Stock No 3638 $395 LHR PONTE Sedan HMvdramatic« Teacio and bealer ‘Stock No 3655-A: $175 1s) DODGE Sedan Radio and heater (Stock No 668-A) $595 1951 GMC SUBURBAN of | KAISER error, "yond oe LARRY JEROME ‘ol HUDSON HORNET $395 ‘ol CHEVE. 4 DOOR $695 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ==. hur = FORD ‘54 V-8 Le a UE | radio 8.000 | FED ‘ordomatic, . White walls, Perfect condition 1948 SEDAN. ALMOST new motor, best offer. 1987's 8 Clarkston is the’ Piped, Boas rough #168 340 Balas place to,buy certs aerate | | | PLYMOUTH 1940. ,OOD, OFFERS | Pan eax a individual. Pontiac Tip-Top 5 | | used car! Pick a 4 | Winner IN THIS ‘ol Plymouth Cranbrook 4 1D RBMART 4961 Fora custom 6 4 door Light b finish radio and beater and leather upbojstery. Low mileage 1951 Plymout Cranbrook, ¢ door. | Radio and heater. dark green | paint runs like « pew car! 1954 Dodge V-8 % ton pickup Light | Green finish. Big savings on this one: 954 Chrysier New Yorker 4 door APPEARANCE Radio and heater hi YZ ree rea|} ECONOMY Sunda) tintsh T vour ob on Clean” inside with light this one’ | green factory finish For ADDED pleasure the radio : vCcT ’ and heater are offerea at CLARKST ON no additional cost This fine z = - FAMILY CAR is you fo MOTOR SALFS raul a yours for CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, Mich - | MA 651 Open 8 AM to 8 PM daily $595 $95 Down SCHUTZ MOTORS INC DeSoto Piy mouth Dealer 912 8S Woodward Birmingham Lt a, eae > kine Satety-Tested Used OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM ‘ For Your Convenience Cars for Sale at PONTIAC 19548 4 DOOR DE « Jerome's | Johna-n HENRY J ‘51 NEW TIRES NICE. $250. No down ie ga 985 Oak- land Ave FE _ | HU 301 1990. sete - 3 8 Edit — —_ — "LINCOLN ‘48 FORD $128 | each m3 Stirling ott Mt. | _Clemens with radio ani hester (Stock No 3675 | £595 .- P5S0PONTIAC Four Doo: Hydramatic redio and heater (Stock No 3636) $1,495 1951 FORD Sedan with radio and heater (Steck No 3711-4) gOS) 1951 CHEVROLET Four door radio. heater Power- glide. ‘Stock No 1714) SOAS Pim PON TEAC a) and uNo Tadio 718 R805 12 RON TENG Hydramatic radio ‘Stock No 3732) S095 Sedan heater and 148 BUICK radio and heater 33) $225 (Stock No 1953 FORD Fordot.. atic \Stoe< No 374) $1.125 Sedan heater radin§ and 4s DODGI Sedan with radie and (Stock No 3756) $195 heater 19533 PACKARD CLIPPER Club Coupe, radio, heater and Hydramatic. ‘Stock No. 3750) $1,495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when announced in the Class:-| | | Get Set for Winter With a Good Used Car From Community Motors luxe. Chieftain Supervisors car Red lower White top All access Like new FE €5070 61 Dwight Ave. 1954 PONTIAC BLUE CON. vertible as wire Mare: white side walls ydre- Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass Ste, ria weniger ad lo 8-O4RR other access FE 2-0682 | CLEAN ‘53 PONTIAC, LOW MILE- age, reasonable Call after 6 30 pm. OR }-4655 | ewe RTPA = Phone * PONTIAC STREAMLINER, 1952 MERCURY | lent condition. 2 DOOR. EXCEL- | Merco-matic and 2 One owner MI ets door Hydrmatic. $390 Call FE 5-488} after 5 30 pm MERCURY eo 4 + DOOR, NICE black finish, radio and heater | PONTIAC. ‘54 _ STARCHIEP CATA- $305 985 Oakland Ave FE 5-2731 _'ine_ extras, FE 56 | 198 MERCURY MONTEREY. maded 5000 miles Will take 350 for it M 3-917 DOWN PAYMENT 9 3- nila ae che! aad 1947 Dodge Forder $ 60 00 — | MERCURY GOOD SHAPE. | 1549 ac” Ole cee oat balance “1959 Studebaker Tudor 113 00 1950 Piymouth Dix Forder 0 00 ‘90 MERCURY 2 DOOR $0 ae , 1960 Hudson Sedan 79 00 & assume payments. 464 5 Wood- | 1951 Piy Cambricge Fordor 4990 _ ward Birmingham _ 1950 Ply Concord Tudor — 158 00 40 MERCURY CLUB COUPE NEW | 1950 Piy Crobrk Ci Cpe 198 00 motor and paint. No rust. OR 1952 Plymouth Concord Tudor 178 50 3-6500 1952 DeSoto V-8 Fordor 298 00 —_— = ‘81 STATION WAGON GOOD | 1952 De8oto V-8 Fordor 279.00 9450. 985 Oakiang A\e 1852 DeSoto Custo.n Fordor 219 00 re. hei | 1963 DeSoto V8 Fordor 379 00 1952 NASH RAMBLER COUNTRY | !953 DeSoto V8 Yordor 399 00 club custom hard top all biack | 1953 pes rales) Fordor 779 00 Radio, heater, overdrive, and !854 DeSoto VP ‘Spits (Dem) 599 00 turn signals. | owner car 26 000 1954 DeSoto V-8 Fordor iNew) 350 00 miles Cash or terms $8600 Call MI 6- 1546 after pm NASH | 51 VERY ne “CLEAN $200 down. $38 onth. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-™ at Buckhorn _ Lx MY 232611 BRAID For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 ODPL LLL A LO A Ah hel eta BY OWNER: 1954 ARCHIEF, 4 we see CATA- door deluxe sedan Radio heater. 8 hyd 2 tome. dark plens~ ot other cxtras. Phone] & blue. ay # | __PE 44324 Call after 6 m One owner FONT AC Ua DELUEE 2 DOOK, hydr matic radio heater, many} tom Catalina. Well . Low estas 8600 miles, PE 81209 mileage Call FE ; i083) PONTIAC ¢ DOOR. RADIO! © PONTIAC * DOOR DELURE and heater directiona! signals, | Very reawnable PE 21228. seat covers 15,000 miles stand- PONTIAC ‘34 D ard shift $1,100 FE $-5235 tain. 4 door fully low ‘34 PONTIAC, 2 DR. STANDARD, | _™ileage. MY_ 2-2062 hi dramatic, radio, heater, white ac “se. ? side walls, low mileage super-| tain @ hydrametic heater, visurs car 50 Ellwood FE 2-2358 34 PONTIAC 8 HYDRAMATIC, | _¥00¢. Lake Orion, MY 31356. deluxe 2 tone paint white walls |'54 STARCHIEP 4 DOOR. AYDRA- excellent condition 1 owner OL matic other accessories Low 22441 _mileage. Like new. She aha 34 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Cus |STUDEBAKE® ‘53° CHAMPIO tom eight cylinder 4 door herd top A oriee Fan Ce vase hy- s with accessories dramatic power brakes white sid wall sup Vieor and other MI +H -——-_— accessories 7.000 mi _FE 4.7055 PONTIAC %4 4 DOOR STAR PE TE RSON Chief lots of extras $1850 81 N Anderson after 5 pm __ 1953 Kaiser 4 door 1993 PONTIAC DELUXE EXCEL 1953 Willys Sedan 195) Kaiser 4 door seian 1949 Kaiser 4 door sedan 1951 Henry J 4 door KAISER SALES & SERVICE 3776 AUBURN AVE PE 4-4693 lent condition heater low mileare clock back up Lights turn signals undercoated§ winterized No reasonable offer refused FE 22155 after 6 pm or anytime Saturday and Sunday radio DAYS ONLY Any of the More Than 40 USED CARS On Our BIG LOT Can Be Yours for Only $25 —IT = ’ NASH AMBASSADOR CUSTOM 1952 | Mot s GG ( HEN k Ol iS | tlydremetic 4 door, Heater Dual | Gelielo Fiemecn Dealer BStyline Deluxe Club Coupe. Jet speaker radio. Low EM 3 hoe Ex- | Years Fair Dealing black. radio, heater white side- cellent condition Cass at W Pike St Ver O eCeSa e wall tires. . 50 OLDS | DOOR CLEAN IN. FE 30186 S845 «ide and out Sells to pay off _ $500 owing 088 Oakland Ave = PONTIAC 47 2 DOOR. & CYLIN- 33 OLDS ts HOLIDAY 1 OWNER | der very co0d condition. $173 "1 BUICK Low mile Pully equipped cash FM 3-347 PLES: : | Call PE | PONTIAC 54 SUPER DELUXE Super Riviera. 4 door radio, ‘52 OLDS, sn 68 FULLY | 2009 sedan Fully equipped. FE “ = heater — fy ecg Mig os noe OR | 32-4521 1951 HIUDSON 1947 CHEVROLET 5 > ighland_ : i980 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR 010 1083 PONTIAC 2 DOOR DELUXE, || CLUB COUPE. This ia reaily a A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL down & assume payments, “4 8 sories, Two tone blue FE 46601 NICE car equipped with radio that is im excellent condition . eae Woodward Birmingham 13.000 miles heater direction signals back with new whitewall tires, radio SO } ACKARD | @ OLDs 96 SEDAN ONE OWNER VONTIAC “M0 CHIRDTAIN CATA. up lights beautifully finished and heater NO MONEY DOWN “300 Series” @ door, radio. heat- | car. Power windows, hydramatic.| jing wiles | whitelsiéelwalle, | ceo) $3 Oa Week er, automatic transmission io a rE So throughout. tilted sea power brakes FE SO50 stiataile — $245 jooace. eee 7 ° ‘0 PACKARD | CONVERTIBLE | i NTIAC New top. new white walis Cal! -. Recta (G00D" COND. ( , f i thee a Ga ee ee reasonable Cal) after 4pm FE 1933 MG 148 PLYMOUTH er 6 z __ - ee ee oO @ 49 CADILLAT 1950 PACKARD RADIO AND PONTIAC ‘4 GREEN ¢ DR @ | enciisn SPORTS CAR eu! FOUN DOOR] lt ye) se) eek Fleetwood 4 door radio. heater,, Deater New tires. seat covers Star-Chie’ Hycra 6300 mi FE (| 0,4), , it cai roe ‘o@ for a car for the wife. this whitewalls, Hydramatic. and paint: Good motor Will sac- +2470 - hg re . & Mae Pg tis Ceci. ontect te en ee $045 _Mifice for $325 FE@4825 igs) PONTIAC #@ 2 DOOR LIKE | pul Price eet: any Rata ee eee 41 PLY STATION WAGON GOOD | new 10.000 miles $1380 MA anjre seater NO MONEY DOWN mir. & tires soy MY 33721 | pee _ - $350 a Week 49 PACKARD Redio heater overdrive =a ‘sz 2 $245 uw / uw 1950 FORD 1953 CHRYSLER r Here s the car for you' Maroon WINDSOR CLUB COUPE At- finish exceptionally clee ra tractive two toned grey finish SAE } ai heater and eonemirs power steering radio heater ys CADILLAC overdrive tranaminasic and low mileage One owner Club Coupe radio heater & Hy = 25 dramatic. Mor > $1,425 $345 . , 1951 CHRYSLER 1951 PLYMOUTH 49 FORD i & , ] NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR FOUR DOOR A car in @ Radio & beater You end vour family will enjoy thousand Finished in bieck $45 sll the comfort of this wonder - with whitewall tires \ Pe ful eutomodile Perfect mechan- heater, direction signals wind- FROM BIRMINGHAM rasio, ‘neater power “brates gyDR 7 radio heater power brakes e775 '49 FORD automatic transmission. direr- we Station Wagon radio & heater ee SSH Ou Cu 5 Nn t putting ¢ 1 Mule RF eo bonit dhe | ce Pr washers One owner 5 nuit | omooNDU Nob ’ . it 7 . . . . . $1925 1951 HUDSON vei —_ putting out some FOUR DOOR. A nice car, worth 47 DODGE the money- § -new Se a ‘ = . built engine radio. ter. Deluze 2 door with radio & heat B a B Led 1931 I INC OLN dire tion 5s igneals. clean inside or. $145 OGQCI1OUS uys FOUR DOOR - equipped with and out $1 2, Hydramatic transmission ra- $5 5 7 pants direction signais _ inished tn an attractive two * 31 STUDE. V-8 Harold Turr er, Ford ]| Sev tecistie ss Commander Starlite ve: heater $825 1953 CHRYSLER & automatic transmission. $445 + *S1 BUICK Riviera Coupe. radio heater & whitewalis $1,050 33 STUDEBAKER Commander Starline Coupe Hy cramatic and whitewal) tires $1,195 "0 CHEVROLET Convertible with radio, heater and whitewail tires. $495 51 PONTIAC Streamiiner ‘8 — 2 door heater and whitewal] tires $795 radio, Community Motor Sales Inc. Authorized Pontiac and Buick Dealer 83 N. Main, Rochester Open Till 10 PM. OLive 2-6311 Picture Y ourself On The Open Road With This ‘53 DeSoto Firedome ‘8’ FOUR MODEL. Ey ork neg mate hte fin. ia. ‘one ereee, = er. Of course oo ae poo ™ DISCER friends wil know fied ads! Dial FE 2-8181; SCIYUTZ MOTORS INC. for a helpful ad-writer’s yi. 5 "wood | suggestions. . Dealer rmingham Pte Geiigg men OPEN "TIL 9 Pp. M. ° For Your Convenience BREST IN WHEELS AND DEALS” ‘A-1| BUYS’ Mi Studebaker "IO Pord 2 dew 2 dey ~ 244 RQ eel el I 53 Ford Ra Wagen "32 Dedlge 4 <7) x ‘ ‘ol at) 1. 2 cy ' “ML Hlardtuy MA Plasto See . “ag OVieisa "S1 Bord 2 dow Sedan ........ S44 Custom ..... S44 oy. "21 Nash Sedan S39) "SO Buck 2 door tc . Oldsmobile &&, Deluxe ee S47) . _- 2 door S344 <] Ford Cresthner 8) .- 4Jrord 2 door. $1,244 'S2 Ford 4 door Bcupe ) ¥ ( Rev) SNR) $t) Portree 2 doo . SF) = "M) Katser Joruot ~ 4 Merny J door a Katser 4d 144 ‘4 Yontiac 2 dour Ayre 8 Pontiac 2 door S14 2 door ....... nad a "2 Ford Hardtop. .$44 | Ford a door sO Pontiac Revd ooo... SRY Convertible ... S444 "33 Ford %, ten Texpre SS S8&YD "33 Chev. 2 ton dump. 2 speed axle, 3x5 box $1,495 ‘46 GMC ton pickup gi SEE W a, Sue 1 a) oft Sue «ose 2 $125 ‘$8 Ford 9 foot stake ............... . ... $344 ‘32 Ford '; ton pichup ........., usw © viele ¥ wee SOae HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile & Woodward Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 TIncoln 7-4000 Lincoln 7-4001 ) NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR. A car of your dreams, besuti- fully two toned black and white, with the effortiess power steering power brakes and automatic transmission. Radio, heater. 1933 MERCURY HARDTOP. A top-grade car in every respect Two toned paint gicaming whitewall tires, fine radio. large heater—evervthing p lights and whitewail tires ‘ could want tn e car are among the other accessertes c153n of this 180 h p beauty $1825 lpm CHRY SEE : “te W532 STUDEBAKER SFM YORKER FOUR DOOR . A beautif deep biue finis! FOUR DOOR equipped with clean interior new tires radic heater overdrive, direction heater automatic transmission signals and other accessories and many other accessories The only description for this . a car ts EXCELLENT S14) DOWN $625 SOc $?: 24 PER MONTH . 1450 CHEVROLE t 1950 DE SOTO “17 CONVERTIBLE A nicer con- ; USTOM,FOUR DOOR. Beautt- vertibie cannot be found. Ex- with radio, heater, cellent body new top. suto- ransm i és matic transmission, radio. heat- signals and many other accessories. er and whitewall tires 675 $625 M49 MERCURY 140 BUICK FOUR DOOR Metallic biue (IMITED — A showptece tf finish tn excellent condition. there ever was one, there isn't arge radio, heater, direction a car like this in a thousand signals, interior is spotiess, Interior like new; excellent mo- perfect mechanically and fine tor, no fust om body, four tires brand-new whitewall tires, ra- 7s dto. heater and directional sig- $375 nals. One owner. $250 1932 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR CRANBROOK. A 7 4 car worth more than the 1947 PACKARD money Delightfully two toned More than transportation — trey and blue. new tires, low mileage. one owner. radio, heat+ er and direction signals. $725 more for your money — more —— than you would ex- pect NO MONEY DOWN. $225 Pick out the car you want and drive home in a real bargain. We must make room for more new car trades. Immediate Delivery KELLER - KOCH Birmingham's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WOODWARD & 13'3 MILE RD., ROYAL OAK Lincoln 6-8410 MIdwest 6-1200 P.S.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! ~~ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC -- Today's Television Programs -- Jazz Classics. PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1954 ; ! ; c | The female king snake detects -- Lodery S Radio Programs -- esprit tims wit ter in this column are subject te change without notice. of the slightest smell as well as Rihitatinanal furnished by stations listed . = —_ an organ of touch, Channet 2—WJIBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ TV Channel 9—CKLW.-TV Gamaeee a __. eine ——- ni e in icago ~ Oe) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (856) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (ine wsek, «ae | TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Ann Sothern tries to bring him | 2:00—(4) Home Theater (2) TONIGHT pho g D Art of Living | 6.43—CKLW, Harry Wisner Soap News, 3 Homechates bu 1 Scien . . back to eartl Football. 606—WJR Hainline chs NEL mee 7:00 WJR, Jack Benny jews, Temple 6:00—(7) The Explorers Hudson Orchestra Hall Rocks CKLW,. News, Bpor 10-@6@—WJR News, Strings Www TB 10:30 WXYZ, Whispering Bay Adventures.”’ (4) How to Do 8:00—i7) Big Fight (9) Playhouse. 2:30—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) TBA. | 5 F : WWJ, Pulpit WXYZ, News M WW4J. Fran Harris be en ° | | e135) WIR, Dinner Date | WXYZ, Isracl Message CKI.W, People’s Church CKLW, Mary Morgan It. Help on home building. (2) (4) Comeds Hour Cole Porter's 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Western | as Dance Band P GYS CKLW. Bec of Btate |} CKLW. Bible Class WJBK. Evening Serenace | WCAR, Poniisc High EEPS You COMPAN _ y : — : 638 WIR Revn WJBK, News, Music sie mar ; “ The Stranger. Mystery musical comedy, “Let's Faee Feature With Symphony NJBK, Bhowcace ‘| WCAR,. News, Harmony i 135—WJBK, Dale Young Ste din eee ALL DAY LONG r ' * . . s 6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild It." with) Bert) Lehr. Vivian 3:39 (4) American Forum qcAG = bh ee ater 10. 36_WJR. Chapel Hour Pos ee a - Andy WCAR. Song Parade “Ch 43) ay 31: Cene Neoison an Blon- ; ( AGO (UP) Orchestra | : . <= WWJ. Musie Box oh dio Bib ww Giant Beetles ocial In Blaine, Gene nici Joan Blon- | 4. 9g (7) Playhouse. (9) Science. Hall rocked this week when lon | © 4S—-WJR, J White WXYZ, Negro Chorus 1:45—WIBK, Freedom story ee It Rich sects." (4) People Are Funny.) del!) Jimmy Gleason and Betty Review. (4) Roy Rogers ‘ : : ooh he WW. Honewar CKLW. Voice | Se — 7" . Ke i a = i ' arn he } , ° } 1 i ts I = . Art Linkletter quiz. (2) Willy Burness. (2) Toast of Town | eset - an 6 pars and ee bean I . us Wxvz Men eer News | 10:45—wWw), storybook 0:00. “ +9 our bsg Brooks |. lye News Manand June Havoc as lady lawyer Vieter Borge. Ballet Espangnole, | *** : ane akley. ly “blew their brains ou Se ; 11-00 WIR. ‘Tabernacle WXYZ, Drew Pearson WCAR, News, Lady Foyr Musketeers of the Met Christopher Film. (4) Zoo Pa- a flabbergasted but appreciative 7 wx Z. po tt y: uth WWJ, Bt Pauls Cain CKLW, Healing Wings 11:15—CKLW, News 7:00—(7) Stage Seven. Waterfront v , . rade. (2) Meet the UAW-CIO pubhie pb Bs ack . oon WXYZ, Pau! Winter WJBK, Serenade WXYZ, Ever Since Eve . sien Jimmy Boyd, behind the scene : < ‘ ; : ie CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 8 15—WXYZ. Frol WCAR, Bong Parade with Preston Foster in “‘Star so of the k { “Moby |S:@8—(7) Super Circus. (9) Small The occasion for these unusual WJBK. News, Music WJBK, Bun. Music WJBK, D. Young. : A y y « , ( ° . Cc é a . - = ; a = ’ Bright.” (9) Film Fair. «(4)| &'!mpse of (he making o sued ma, teat doings was the musical union,, 7.3@-WJR. Jr Town Meet WCAR, News, Harmony : WwWa Phrase Peso Stars of Tomorrow. Amateur| Pick.” during an interview with | Fry Frolics. (4) Hall of Fame believed to be for the first time! MWJ. Quiz” Bow! 11:18—WJBK, Ken Cline woe eke ee WXY2, Curtain Calls : ’ t : . 9 aa 7 ne ae REECoE RRIALS CKIW. Keep Hea ny ~ . se WWJ. Barrie Craig & ’ talent, Bob Eberle, guest. (2)| Gregory Peck in London = eee in this country, of a jez band = WXYZ. Green ke 11:30—WJR. Album WIBK. Ono! Dek ‘ewe meen : . ; | 5-3 . nm : ~KLW | WJBK, U. of D. Roundtable ; Lassie. Lassie faces crisis as she |8:30—(9) The Visitor 5:30—(9) This Is t Life (M]and a symphony orchestra 7.45—CKLW, Globetrotter Piped peatces ot nh | . ( Roundta ar Cae gives birth to litter of pups. '9:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo sii St. Background The Chicago Symphony Or Ot se) CURSORS woe .. —* wwse We "the Abbots 12:@6—WJR. Jack White : ; _ . WWI, Conversation : St Ud WXYZ, Winchell | WWJ, Nes 7:30—(7) Life With Elizabeth.; tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- MONDAY MORNING chestra, conducted by Fritz habeas ieee it) ‘4S WIR Radio Bpotlight | Sighs Burns Baptist | CKLW, Break Bank Comedy with Betty White, (9) |) house. Paul Newman. in ‘‘Thun- 7:00—(4) Today (2) Morning Reiner, and the Sauter-Finegan WIBK. T. George WJBK. Ken Cline - Serenade ble — Holiday Ranch. Variety. (4) der of Silence," story of two] show Band, a modern jazz group, BIS-WXYZ. As We Bee It 12:00 WIR. News 9:1S—WXYZ, Taylor Grant : ‘ . = . . : —eee . WWJ No le | - 2:13 Roun Ethel and Albert. Turkey is de-| displaced persons’ adjustment to . , combined to give a rendition of canchuste - | wxvd. Pan As Utioa "eas wiv der WWJ. Faye Elizabeth oy, | . . . res ligt ‘ or San : | ae ‘ < Las oney 7 7 livered too late for dinner. (2) life in America. (2) GE Theater 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club (4) | Liebermann's Concerto for ww P Ona cx W, Labor News CKLW De hackt one CKLW, Austin aoe Beat Clock. Quiz. Jack Benny stars in ‘The Face| Romper Room. (2) Welc me | dart Band and Symphony Or ‘eve, Boe Dance se Lng “une 10:08—WJR_ Belleve® Jackson eae : ; ; treaun ” nine . : : pa “so 12:38—WJR, Time Out Music 8:00—(7) Dottie Mack Show. Ree. 8 Familar” with Otto Kruger. | Traveler. | *newtre. po eae 12 13—WJR_ Best of Guest NEVE Corutien bufice WXYZ, News. Crocker :00— n < , = vee Petes tris 1 Actio ~ , ord pantomime comedy. (9) Pro| A nondescript) waiter is in-g:39-(2) Beauty Is My By-line. 1 A mixed crowd of oe Ue ~ Tie Hawa Colle Pui. Wess, care special) Leite (EO WIBK Den paclaes ve - CKLV wal alls ~ 4 c > ’ OC Football. 49ers vs. Pittsburgh) YCigled by group of gangsters and classicists heard the caca . WJBK, Sun Music NIBK Serenade WCAR, Harmony Hall © MUSIC . » 7 T4 9% “os ith ur 4 = R iut nb ‘ > 1 1 Steelers (4) Mickey Rooney into acting as a major figure in #4—@) Breakfast With Murphy Phonous exposition and — voiced re ‘i? and Ole Of MSE dit CORRE es SHEE eKe 12:43—WXYZ, School -Musie : = ; ’ . is ; : Ww approval by giving Co to LW. Lombard 1t 3@ -WJR. Opini 10:30 -WJR. Facts Poru: Show. Mickey enters golf tourna-| 4 holdup 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong ,. ir —_ ; by ¢ neg Conduc : CK a eas eset Onli oe — oe 7 @ NEWS ° j : 9. 7 *} School. (2) Garry Moore. seiner ane us orchestra one Of 1668 WIR Countre 81: le WXYZ To . World WXYZ, Revival Times MON N 3 ment. (2) Jackie Gleason. '9:15—(7) Martha Wright ‘ iarT) ihe Wocet wonton eee io Ye WJ) Bivare Dance oe ee hot domi age be DAY AFTERNOON P las > . 4 w vz 1 = me omer Rie tay eet ate 9:30 — (7) Soldier Parade, (7) | 10:30=(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) heard on “Si mphony Night” in - ¢ KLW! D Pleming SUNDAY AFTERNOON WIBK. Serenade 'Wwa. News, Mulhollana e SPORTS Clock. Honestly Celeste. Celeste Holm | A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- | Orchestra Hall 198 WIR Towr }oo WJk. 8 . *WIBK. Blue erened CKLW. News. Living . | . ss Dae . a I ny ~ lu e ae jews iving 8:30—(4) Place the Face. Quiz goes to buy a new hat. Her pur frey. The Souter-Finegan plavers were WIBK ae p sd Sunday M 11:00—WIR News WJBK. T Georse PONTIAC'S ; ; aaats ; l Sa 1 NV XYZ, Truth Hera . WCAR, News. Hal! *hase is interrupted by an in 2 ¢ ; ee easily distinguishable from the : eu WW News 00 ) r Persle « 10:45—(4) 3 Steps to Heaven R a CKLW. Bro r Hour . * * He ppt poets | teresting Latin boy who distracts rest of the orchestra by the bright ‘Wise Mocuee Recap VJIBK News. Cline pale eer tes 1:13 WIR. Ma Perkins FIRST STATION MF da stn Lelie Pp ; | her and gradually involves her, 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) | red band jackets they sported 11-0@ WJR New ipa tae WIBK. News. Music CKLW hqsical Aire ae weight. Poel Max Leibman u“ in a mixed up family nitiuation:| aliome: Throughout the piece Reiner WXYZ. Top of Town 113-WJBK, M 113 WJR. UN. Report WCAR. News, Hall sents. Best Foot Forward ; ye . swayed to and fro on the podium fas: 7 we iiouvepacty 1:30-CKLW. Lutheran Hou WWJ. Go to Towr 1:38_-WJR. Dr Mal a Charlie Applewhite, Robert Cum- 10:00—:7) Break the Bank. (4) Lo- | 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich and gave the impression of eny a A os a ‘ WXYZ. News. P'lin'ye SRM Det There Be. cigt WXYZ. Paul W ig mings, Marilyn Maxwell, Je an) retta Young Show. (2) Father MONDAY AFTERNOON ing himself tremendously Dee Ge ee 1-43—WJR, Lions Press Box. '!:30. a | E —- therm cxE wy. Story = ' Carson, Pat Carroll. (2) Two for’ Knows Best. Hamburgers be CKLW, Israel Vistas 2.06 WJR. Lions-Packers WXYZ, News. Stars oo TV on the Blink ? the Money. Herb Shriner comes the Thanksgiving fare of 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4), After the performance, he | |, y wor crs orcn bonds eu ae cae rat aca Church | 1:43—WJR, Guiding Light Mo " . . age cKel! ic orton 7 4 enti . By i band.|_ the Andersons following a series , \ S , : anid he saw s great future for CREW Mackeliar WXYZ, Healing Waters - | 2:00_WJR. Mrs. Burton Call 9:30—(2) My Favorite Hushanc aivertun Betty White Show. (2) Valiant! this new type of music. WCAR. News, Hall MONDAY MORNING CKLW, News, Davies . 4 Comedy with Joan Caulfield. of misadventures Lady ASAT BORA 2:1S—CKILW, News 6.30_WJR. Agricit. Vv | _WCAR, News, mal Bernie Ss TV - oR P ars ** e . = - e ; ric , (7) umbo Theate: (9) For the last 150 years rl 600 _WJR. At Dawning Lah el > £:15_WJR. Perry Masea - 10: 30—(7 Jumbo Thea 2 ae e . —_ Bob Maxwell 10:00—(7) Hockey. Red Wings vs What's My Line 12:13—(2) Love of Life said, ‘‘dance music and classical WwwJ. News. Music gegen Anthology WXYZ. Pred Wolf WWJ. Plain Bill 9te 9 P.M. FE 2-6306 F 9 , , | s My Line atom we : . ; WJBK, Proudly Hail ih ings of Healing | CKLW. Guy Nunn CKLW. News, Davies Black Hawks. of ma . ra 7 (7) Black Spider 14) News, | 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- en ee bs ; “a =. ~ gn WIR Pare wevew CKLW, Frank & Ernest | WJBK. Gentile. Binge 2:30_WIR, Nore Drake : = f § ette 1 ‘ ack Spide ' News , . ‘ o | ) lave riec Oo explal ‘ « ~ | so . | wisp Junior wins his 1 a we be, = we er Your Nest. (2) Tomorrow's ‘as on ee ee om - un WW. More's tac Vere :45—CKLW, Chosen Peopel | 6:45 WXYZ. News. Wolf wws dead _ or music. MO ur ob Ne Cann — mah Ute WJBK,. Album Time , : CKLW, Toby David WXYZ, Martin Biock Search. ; 3:06 WWJ Weekend y CKLW. B ~ “ : ; .W, d Davies arate 49) Elle "i , ING close connection @43—WWJ, Coffee Concert |) WXYZ. News 8 Kare 7:06_WJR, Jim Vinall WCAR, Ha | SY LVAN IA TV ay Hit Parade. (2) Ellery SUNDAY MORNING 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. teiner added he felt this jazz- . ay Povt. Hymns Sart to ee WWJ. Bob Maxwell m me o__ > een. 6 é } ; “ds , oa WXYZ. News, Wolf u en tetnuey We Service All Makes TV 9:00—(4) Church at the Cross ~ ; classical amalgamation would do ‘ww. Join Navy - - wws M e L . 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) _* : 3.38_ww). Ww 7 CKLW, News. David arriage Pays 10:45—(7) Madison Square Gar-| roads. Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces % &Teat deal to unite both “long, CKLW. Say Chapel ETE. Hot et tcctsien | WINK. Gentile, Binge WCAR, Harmony Hall payen TV RADIO . ‘ wancy VIxon. é a J ; e um é “ae . den. Sports. (9) Foy Willing . = . hairs and short hairs’’ and would . CKLW. Gol Prontiers 7:13—WJR, Music Hall 3:06—WJR. Wendy Warren see SERVICE Music . 9:15—(2) Christophers ‘(7) Meet Life. in the long run do much to raise 7 'S-WW4J. Meditations — ous Muste CKLW. Toby David | WWJ, Women in Love OR 3-1647 : : ! ‘ ; ¢ hank 2 < wx u Mr. Callahan. “ps . 1) 1; . - Fs “4, - i ~ uy ’ . Ss : Cc N 5 d oo : ouse rt 11:30—(9) Wrestling. (4) Show-! | “ Sn 2:30—-(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, u— “HL tie Gee eM: MOEA wile’ keas’ Gon WWJ, Backstage Wife. FE 4-2525 11:15—(2) Air Force Reporting : . Univ. Organ . . Gen case of Stars. Drama. : Art Linkletter. |Sammy Davis Jr.'s left eve was ‘ or — pte rai onette WCAR. News CKLw. Eddie Chase | fe eniro jalle | os z f t 11:00—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ad-|.. removed by surgery last mght sev-| ww Nees 4 | — = 8 15—WJR. Bud Guest bait A ba " hoes | = = wHTS 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dix- : | §:30_ WWJ. De Der hoa ous cease SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHT! venture Ho. (2) Court of Health. . . |eral hours after the brilliant young| WXYZ. Lignt & Lite : J, Dennis De WXYZ Pred Wolf : on. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big | night lub and TV sin jar CKLW. Pontiac Baptist | WXYZ, Greatest Bory WCAR, Coffee With Clem cle —— Dallas 2 ~ c ) Sl er-dancer + nar ~ a rts 6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) Ex- 11:15—(2) Air Force Reporting Payoff. a) weak har age CKLW, True Detective 8.30—WUJR Music Hall = loring Mind. (4) Corliss Archer was hurt in a highway collision - Back to God WJBK. Music Moods —_ | 4:38 WIR. Muste Television Service : ss : : ; | . 8.15—WWs. N , y o | P . 11:30—(2) Sinema. 3:10—(41) Golden Windows Betty Huton came out of her! 8.43—WWJ, Guest stars \ —— ™ me adatue ai WCAR adie Mevival woar gem ele f etir s ' w arm } 6:30—(7) Biff Baker. (9) Range | 4):45~(2) Cartoons. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) It day co Hy Eee " bi —w 1, Crowrouas 9:60 WIR. News (43 WWJ. Woman tn House by Riders. (4) Capt. Braddock. (2) Bob Crosby. join singer Billy Eckstine in Te) wxvz. Religious News SUNDAT EVENING wrte main: oe — sr oe Former Muntsz Service You Are There. “The Trial of SUNDAY AFTERNOON . placing Davis in the floor show of xi y Bethesda Temple €06 WIR Gene Aut CKLW. News. Music 5:00 -WJR. News Men Belle Starr.” 2:00—(7) Aunt Dee. (9) Pr 3:43—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- the last Frontier Hotel at Las Ve-) WRK. News, Organ eo eect WCAM, Rene’ Riyaee WEYZ, Wattrich. McK’ a: 5 uk ' . . ‘ r . v r Mo eadiin > A } : hyth: . t - : ‘ sores ayer. lowe. gas, Nev., last night. Actor-singer, WCAR. News, Rhythm oa oe . — CKLW. Eddie Chase Service Within the Hour! i 7:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) Billboard. (4) Capt. Hartz. (2) Jeff Chandler will do the fill-in, %:!5-WJR. Paith Hymne WJBK. News, Music 8:15—WIR, Kitchen Club WJBK. Don McLeod : - U. of D. Roundtable 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Cow- WXYZ. Blue Serenade w Wee: Bene CALL FE 2-2871 ' Life Begins at 80. (4) Badge 714 . . ul . ; tonight and tomorrow, the hotel wp. st. Prancis Hour 6.13—WXYZ. P Harvey 9:30-WJR. Mrs Paige - : 9 : boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) — ; . WiDK. Guy Bounsn CKLW, Good Neighbor 5:15_WJR_ Music (2) Frankie Laine 12:15—(9) Film. (4) Telephone} printer D announced. 930—WWS Paith im Action i/+—-we. rk & 3 WJBK. McLeod | | Storybook righter Day. a WXYZ. Voice ¢:38_WJR. Mall of Fame CKLW. Morning Bpeca! | WCAR. Sign Oft MITCHELL TV 7:38—(7) Playhouse. (9) News. (4) | - cu“) Fi ; ; CKLW. TBA WWJ. Music . | 5:20 w M Hal , . irst Love. (2) Secret is WJBK, Detrott Pulpit WXYZ. O L Jaggers 10:06_WJR. A Godfrey WIR. Music Hall | Mr. Peepers. He and his friends | 12:30—(7) Today's Faith. (9) aan Out-Sits Her Competitor AWK Rel CKLW. i Considine WWJ. McBride, Smith | CXLW, Bul Mickock '1 448 E. Pike St. Pontiec eligion WJBK. uste Moods wxva. ™ True St 6:45—WJR, Curt M ail Mrs. G to| Uncle Toby. (4) Meet the y True Story . Curt Massey a a + pore airs at- Artist. (2) oie Carnival 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. for Single Pair of Shoes > oo — > : = = : ° (2) On Your Account DENVER (UP) — Two women by th tend a teacher’s convention. (2) , . een o y the impact. An ambulance 4. | 22:45—(4) City Affairs. 4#:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) “sat it out’ in Clarence Hopper’s ISS els Private Secretary. Peter Sands , , ere “e . ee ee ae bee eee 4 LP RECORDS returns to New York from busi- ness trip in Hollywood wearing a tiny mustache, a fussy Tyro- lean hat and a hounds-tooth vest | and affecting weird mannerisms, all foisted on him by a glamor- ous screen star. Susie, played by 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series (9) Friendly Theater. (4) Uhi- versity of Michigan. (2) This Is the Life. 1:30—(7) Movie Matinee. (2) Gen- eral Sports Time. 1:45—(2) Pro Press Box Wynn Saves Modern Romance. shoe salon for more than two hours 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden Yesterday for a pair of $3 shoes 4 (2) that didn’t fit either one of them. hes — = id | Miss Louise Davidson was trying | ; on a shoe when the clerk casually 6: 30—(7) Comedy Time. (9) Kid- | put its mate on the counter. An- | dies Film Fair. (4) Howdy other woman customer picked it | Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. Commercial as Groucho Gets Laughs By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—Ed saved many a show in his day and | Thursday night he saved the com- | mercial on Shower of Stars. Door on the sponsor's § car wouldn't open_unti] Ed adminis- tered some characteristically per- fect fooling and it magically un- sprung... Considering the noise and both er after Lanta's pre-recorded songs previously on the same show, it must have taken a little extra production moxie to try them again as they did last night for Betty Grable's vocalizing ... | The show might have become one long boring commercial except for the deft daffiness with which the | writers integrated their gags among all those cars and a veri- table kaleidoscope of comedians. Ed Wynn remains a favorite over at this funnybone but our favorite laugh of the evening came when Groucho Marx appeared’ unan- nounced from among the rear cushions of the car driven by Betty HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains $1,000 Rigger Trade-In Allowance ACE TV" Sales and Service All Work Guaranteed 8 A. M to 7:30 P. M. Wynn |‘ Grable and husband to order: ‘Home, Jameses."’ It was a big show all right. Everything from sleek new multi- motor horsepower to real horses. But the channels from the coast remain uncommonly uncooperative at the toughest times as the pic- ture fades in and out The plot of Four Star Playhouse | set charmboy Charles Boyer's age- |in-the-script as 45 says he's 55 Joan Bondell is i!] and can't | Star in Let's Face It Sunday on the Comedy Hour, Betty place Joan. ‘ Twin Jet Explosions Leave 1 Dead, 1 Hurt NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (INS)— | | Jet planes flown by the two top| officers of an Air Force fighter | squadron exploded in the air at virtually the identical night, officer and injury to the other. The F-86 jet flown by Maj. Wil- liam W_ Coleman of Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., exploded over the town of Wilson and plunged to the ground, killing the pilot. He was executive officer of the 47th Fighter Squadron stationed at Niagara Falls Air Base. At almest the sarne minute Col. Rufus Woody, commanding officer of that squadron, had his F-86 burst into flames some 15 air miles away. Col. Woody was able to bail out, injuring his left shoulder. His plane |erashed in a swamp and exploded. MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV | and traffic safety. . Our almanac Furness | moves up one starring role to re-| time last | resulting in death for one | | up and decided it was just the! shoe she wanted. MSC Given $10,000 There was only one pair of by Highway Safety Unit that particular type shoe. Miss Da- vidson got it. EAST LANSING WwW — Mic higan| State College was presented a Lost Normal Advantage check for $10,000 today to finance its continuing education program | Brings Woman $7,200 MILWAUKEE (UP)—A jury has in the fields of driver education jawarded Mary Jane Newman, 24, The grant was from the Michigan | $7,200 in damages for loss of ‘‘a inter-industry Highway Safety woman's normal advantage.” Committee, which represents the | Her attorney said yesterday that state's automobile dealers and au-'a 1951 auto accident had injured tomobile insurance firms. The com-| Miss Newmans ankles and_pre- mittee has supported the MSC vent her from wearing high heeléd safety program since 1951 shoes Dependable TV SERVICE The following TV Service Organizations are now in Q position to offer credit terms when amount is $30 or more. A@k about our exclusive CBS Hytron Plan. PONTIAO ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV ....176 Crestwood, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & ose “Soncccoocne RAD . eeeeee STEFANSKI RADIO & TV.. . 1157 W. Huron. FE 2- SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE... Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV.. -. ..1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT. ..45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 WEST OF PONTIAC 1515 Unien Lk. Rd., EM 3-3072 AUBURN SEIGHTS GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE . BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO., 1265 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE _.. DRAYTON PLAINS MAC RADIO & TV . 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 6734 Dixie, MA.5-5311 ' ee AE FE 4-1615 158 Oaklond a FOX TV & RADIO we 5986 Sechabaw Rd. OR 3-16467 LATIMER’S RADIO & TV OR 3-2652 & ELECTRIC ...... Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 ea OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. 40 S. Washington, OA 8-2032 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV.. 430 Main St., OL 2-2141 DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE .. 104 W. 5th St. OL 2-4722 WALLED CAKE TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE 8081 Commerce Rd. EM 3-2527 WILKINSON’ TV SERVICE 8S. Commerce, MA 4-2665 For laformation on man's Phone FE 4-5791 With Just One Kiss | PASSAIC, N.J. (UP) — A car driven by Miss Florence Aber, 32- year-old New York nightclub en- | tertainer, jumped a curb and hit a fire box ger. Michael Typs, 37, to the hos- |pital. A tow | Aber’s wrecked car away Miss Aber told police the acci- dent happened when .ghe tried to kiss her boy friend and turn a corner at the same time. | Water holes in the vicinity of Four fire engines responded to | White Sands, N. M., often run red | as blood in the fall. An alga, which | the fire alarm break, Two patrol cars arrived in answer to a burg- jlar alarm set off in a nearby store | cause. |thrives on sulphur water is the FIRST QUALITY KENTILE C EA. 6 DARK COLORS FREE! ¥ We Loan You Tile * Cutters and Tools BONNYMAID Vinyl-Inlaid Tile | 0° 9’’x9”" EA PLASTEX Rubber & Vinyl Tile 19 = Needs No Waxing Vinyl PLASTIC FINISH Sealed LINOLEUM RUG *495 9°x12’ PLASTIC WALL TILE 99 S. SAGINAW AT AUBURN AVE. 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