a hg ,, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUAR} 22 —] ® . Rebates Coming for Users of Gas ul | biG 8 z 2 et? 18 wood. The days between Jan. 10, 1951 and Jan. 10, 1955 are recorded in memories of diapers and pins, bonnets and rattles, kiddie cars and an over-sized perambulator plus warm bottles for four every three hours. Today it’s Bermuda socks, saddle shoes, bow ties and cuff links on white shirts for a healthy pair of boys and @ pretty pair of girls who will each blow out four candles Two Americans Freed by Reds John H. Noble, Detroit, Released in Berlin After Years in Captivity - "on four cakes Jan. 10. — and songs, »| reciting their -» | learned to count via TV and their U ¢ ital] gefheuEh I : |Rosebush- Quads te“Mark- “Fourth Birthday Monday Time marches on in the Rosebush home up at Oak- Keith, Kenneth, Kristine and Krystal Rosebush, whose arrival four years was anxiously awaited their parents and three big sisters, are growing up. football, or, if the weather per- ‘mits, shaping snow men and snow women in their own image (and there are always four.) Today, too, its hours in front of the television learning new stories verses and ABCs. They've Their muteal concern, the quartet reveals, is that school is a year and abhalf away and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) GOP Gels Bid for Convention tional convention heard bids today from Chicago, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. . : While the Republicans was held in Philadelphia in. June, 1856 | He said Philadelphia also would At Automobile Show New Pontiacs, GM Trucks |Top Attractions in Chicago By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Assistant The show is being held in: the International Amphi- theatre and opens to the public at 2 p.m. today. The show includes 1955 production passenger cars, over 40 trucks of accessories. | anecolor” fa the keynote of this year’s show. which WASHINGTON @® — The Army Army Says John Adams, Gen. Weible OKed Honorable Discharge for Peress evidence of disloyal and subver- sive tendencies to warrant re- moval of Peress from the service.’* security. Zwicker was commander of Camp Kilmer, N.J., where Peress ing of the Senate Investigations man of the committee until it is reorganized under Democratic con- _ Peress is the New York dentist whom Adams and Weible were among 62 persons named in the Army chief of staff, who approved an officers’. board finding that Peress should be discharged. Adams declined to comment be- yond saying ‘the chronology (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Highway Advisers Will Recommend Huge Sum | for Updating Routes Slain President's Brother Will Get Panama Post PANAMA (®—The younger broth-. er of assassinated President Jose Antonio Remon has been tapped for the job as government minister in Panama's Cabinet to take over the six-day-old hunt for the slayers. President Jose Ramon Guizado, after his predecessor was ma- chinegunned to death last Sunday, was expected to announce the ap- pointment of Alejandro Remon to the Key cabinet post later today. The government minister controls the National Guard; Panama's only armed force, and the nation’s se- ¥ Hammarskjold, Chou Complete Five-Hour Talks TOKYO @—Peiping radio re- ported Dag Hammarskjold and i Fa Hei ull p.m. and continued until 8:10 mm. ‘ There has been no hint of a 3 we Grandchildren Visit President Relaxing at Lodge After Work on Legislation tin Mountain lodge here. The President's favorite weekend retreat reportedly was noisier than usual because of the the children, but he always looks forward to having them around. Lady's mother, Mrs, John S. Doud, who went first to Gettysburg for a look at the Eisenhowers’ new home ne completion on the Civil War battlefield -there. Shortly before leaving Washing- ton, the President completed 23 e3 i g s! F 7 f a1 7] ata HH : | tHE “a i of the Union message jast Thurs- aP° f e Temperature Drop, Predicted - '\Man, 71, Killed in Farm Mishap Rudolph Speerschneider Dies as Tractor Falls on Him at Milford Rudolph Speerechneider, TI, -ot 2380 S, Milford Rd., was killed yesterday when a tractor - over- turned on him at hes farm, one-half ‘Mother's Suicide Casts Shadow on Appeal Fight Dr. Sam in New Cell Under .Constant Watch After News of Death CLEVELAND #_wr. ‘Samuel H. Sheppard was . given permission today to attend the Monday after- noon funeral of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Sheppard, who committed suicide yesterday by shooting her- self. Grief and hope were com- panions to Sheppard today in his county jail cell—grief murder. s The cell was not the same one where the handsome, 31-year-old osteopatir has spent all but four weeks ce ot | '|T.- Shriner celebrated his Marks 106th Birthday ~ KOEKUK, Iowa (UP) — Walter 106th birthday with his 9$year-old wife yesterday at their home. The cou- 8s FiFEFEF ips ple has been married 77 years. Busy in Counting House , Fisher Workers ~ Approve Strike Local 596 Spokesmen Charge Production Speed-Up A strike which could close down the Fisher Body plant here within 35 days has been approved by 93 per cent of 2,913 union members who cast votes Thursday, Fisher Body Local 396 (UAW-CIO) offi- cials said yesterday. The locally authorized walkout would also shut production at the Pontiac Motor Division, for which Fisher produces bodies. William Medlock, Loca! 596 presi- dent, has indicated UAW-CIO Inter- national headquarters in Detroit will be asked to sanction the strike now that the workers have ap- proved the work stoppage. local contends company Pontiac Motor Local. "Seeks Strike Vote CIO) will ask permission of its membership tomorrow to take a vote A meeting for the local's 12,000 be will are: William D. Bell, 3587 Alida, Roch- ester, Donald R, Myers, 2545 Delemere, Clawson. : Richard W, Coutts, 736 Creston, Douglas E. Foster, 12 E. Kath- erine, Royal Oak. New York City were married last night in Shatto Chapel of the First Congregational Church, Dr. James Ww. Fifield Jr., officiating. The Weather Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & a.m. i. ake eee + #90 S OCC R eee Oe ee 4 ature COERCED RENEE RHE eee * CO teen ee eee ee eee Salad tated ts didi Bs a.m.: Wind velocity 8-m.p.h. Di- i i NEES EO NR NCE ee one RARE 6 eames THE PONTIAC P + WAXING FRIENDLY — French Premier Mendes-| Coty of France, and Premier Georgi Malenkov of France holds the floor as, from left, President ' Russia wax friendly in'a tableau at the Grevin Wax Eisenhower, Sir Winston Churchill, President Rene | Museum, Paris, France. a at) From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Parks and park- ing are problems plaguing the City Commission, Having just come up with a controversial plan to move Shain Park one block south and use the old landmark for a park- ing area, the city has also been notified that the Michigan Supreme Court hag ruled against it in a lawsuit concerning Baldwin Park. City Manager Donald C. Egbert said an appeal will be made in the case between the city, Baldwin Manor, Inc. and others, since the court had reversed a previous de- Williams Drops Split Bond Idea Advisory Unit Convinces Governor $500 Million Needed on Main Routes LANSING # — Gov. Williams’ highway advisory committee ap- -parently has persuaded him to drop ¥ | his theory that a 500 million dollar highway construction bond issue should be divided between the state, the cities and the counties. -But it did not make any apparent, Adena, headway in convincing him he was : theory that could not be financed out to present ta five-cent increase in the gas tax is all right, but what does the fel- low with the 1939 jalopy think? I want to talk to more people about this.” : The committee insisted that the public would be willing to add one cent to the present 41% cent a-galion gas tax if they could get better 4 i was only an “interim” solu- tion to a much bigger problem. He seized on.this as a method of surmounting -the obstacle created -by the legislative-automotive safety foundation survey which. wil] not be completed until next fall. The ot youths to till virgin lands in Nikita iy Fi F} : z i j 4 is aa Z it iL FEFE oe. : E a Frit) | Une Michigan Court Ruling Snags Parking Lot Plan cision, The city proposed two years ago to cut Merrill street across West Maple avenue. Both the Oakland County Cir- euit Court and State Supreme Court ruled that the city’s pro- | posal violated the terms under which the property was deeded Baldwin, The reversal, in which the court said heirs and property owners adjacent to a park have certain rights and should therefore receive the cost of damages, would seri- ously hinder not only. Birmingham, but other cities in their park oper- ations, Egbert oented. In an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church, Dr, Theorn Chastain, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, will appear as guest spe ‘ oe * * Hugh McKee Service for Hugh McKee, 62, of 766 Adams Rd., will be held at |1 p.m, Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Friday. _ Surviving are his widow, Selvia; One gon, Richard D., and one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, both of Birmingham; and six brothers and sisters including Robert McKee of Birmingham. Mrs. Matthew Groves Mrs, Mathew (Effie Harris) Groves, 80, died yesterday at her home at 611 Watkins. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Man- l¢y Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, She is survived by three sons, Forest of Birmingham, Lisle of Pontiac, and Clark of Allen Park: three sisters, Robba Harris of Big Beaver, Mrs. Fern Wychoff of Franklin, and Dee Harris of Cali- fornia; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Augustus Charles Haecffner Service for August Charles Haeff- "Iner, 78, of 16036 Elmhurst Rd., | Beverly Hills, will be -held at 2 p.m, Monday at Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body is at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R, Hamilton Co. Former mayor of Auburn, N. Y., Mr, Haeffner died yesterday. Sur- vivors include one son, Augustus C. Jr., one daughter, Ruth E., and one sister, Mrs, Mary Debenham. Mother's Suicide - 1) Shadow Over Dr. Sam (Continued From Page One) put a snub-nose revolver to her right ear and ended her life in a locked bedroom at the home of pard, new legal maneuvers were started by Atty William J. Corri- 42) Asked the Appellate Court Southfield and the park to join) Birmingham by the late Martha | Firemen Barred as Homes Burn. 8 Houses Just Outside Town Boundary Denied Protection by Law LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ‘#—Eight families lost their homes early to- day in an unprotected area just | outside Little Rock only two blocks from city fire protection. Twenty-five men, children Huddled in cold, damp | night air watching the flames lick ithe charred foundations of their |homes. Only two houses in a 10- home settlement escape the blaze. There were no injuries. > - eS o Mrs. Francis Robinson, who said she and her father, W.P. Stanford, | owned the frame houses in the set- tlement, was unable to estimate the loss. She said the fire appar- ently started in an empty house and soon spread to seven dwellings. A hundred volunteers fought the blaze in a bucket-brigade. There were about 300 spectators. wow * A spokesman for the Little Rock fire department said a city ordi- nance forbids sending equipment outside the city limits. “Within half an hour our tele- phone jangled with at least 2 calls reporting the fire,” the spokesman said. Rosebush Quads Four Years Old (Continued From Page One) they know they are ready for kindergarten now. “T can read,” says Keith, “I can sing,” says Krystal. “I can count,”’ says Kenneth, “And I like to play with other boys and girls,” proudly boasts | Kristine who feels she is socially ready for this experience, | Look-alikes, the Rosebush quads |who used to laugh at the same time and cry in unison have brok- en the shackles of uniformity and | are now complete individuals. | portant to him to refuse It has already become the boys’ pean Bg not eyes | idea of games generally is playing house, but he says that he and | brother Keith get awfully tired of playing “Daddy.” “Tt is more fun to be cats oF 3 Held at Birmingham - for Investigation of Rape women and) Kenny explains that the girls’) RESS, SAT URDAY, JANUARY 8, 4058: : \Liegler, Ex-Aide | Swap Charges Blame Each Other for Attempt to Pay ‘Illegal’ Claim to Pontiac Couple LANSING — State Highway Commissioner Charles M_ Ziegler each. other today for a Highway Department: attempt to Pay a $4,996 damage claim declared - il- legal by the attorney general's office. The conflict arose out of the re-, port by Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh that the Highway De-' partment was prevented a year Mrs. Cecil C. Newstead of Pontiac. Ziegler said the claim was pre- Atty. Gen. James M. Kane, then head of Ziegier’s land and legal division, Kane told Kavanagh that Ziegler “ordered me to put through the voucher despite, the objection of the attorney general's office.’’ Kavanagh quoted Kane as say- ing the claim was presented direct- ly to Ziegler by Glenn C, Gillespie, Pontiac attorney steads. Ziegler said that Kane first pre- sented him with’ a claim for $12,500 and then had ‘‘additional contacts and discussions with Gil- lespie as a result of which the claim was reduced:to $4,996. The voucher has Kane’s stamp of ap- proval on it, dated Dec. 16, 1953.” Kavanagh said he had copies of letters written Oct. 5 and Nov. 27, 1953, from Asst, Atty. Gen. Eugene Townsend to Ziegler advising him the state should not pay the claim. The voucher was issued Dec. | 15, Kavanagh said, and stopped | Dec, 2% by the auditer general. Ziegler said he never saw the Townsend letters. | The damage claim srcse over state attempts to stop a building being erected on land which the Highway Department claimed be- longed to the state, Army Names Two in Peress Discharge (Continued From Page One) speaks: for itself." Gen, Weible was not immediate- ly available. Peress could not be reached for comment. The chronology was released after a copy was furnished to Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass), who had asked Secretary of the Army Stevens for it. Stevens said the | of an earlier list of 30 names “has been misinterpreted = in some places." McCarthy said he would demand ams, Weible and Zwicker. The latter, who was com- mander of Camp Kilmer, N.., know why Stevens “didn't give this information’’ (in the chronology) to the committee headed by Sen. Mundt (R-SD) which investigated dogs or cowboys. You can make said and a former subordinate Slamed |. ago from paying $4,996 to Mr. andj} | and approved by Asst. | for the New-/. where Peress was stationed, was) HIGH LEVEL TALKS—This Juliet’s stilt-walking partner. lofty conversation of circus performers in London, England, is aided by stilts and a ladder. Left to. right, are: Juliet Foster, Jacqueline Revat, a trapeze artist, and “Bepo,” Marian Anderson Greeted by Tears, Applause at Met NEW YORK w—Amid applause and cheers — and a few tears— American contralto Marian Ander- son became last night the first of her race to sing with the Metro- her rich and moving voice, heard in the second scene of Act I of Verdi's ‘Un Ballo In Maschera’’. Deaths Clarence Brackell Word has been received from Los Angeles that Clarence -Brac- kell, 57, formerly of Pontiac, died ly Tuesday. Leo Patenaude Monday at 10 a.m, at St. Michael Church for Leo Patenaude, 51, 1179 z z i uth 2 rere li Be at g 383 2 ue f F i lf 'S | Mitchell, Requiem High Mass will be sung |i Music Festival Popular in State U. of M. Features Top Entertainers travaganza” at the University of Michigan. , It rivals television's ‘‘spectacu- lars” for its selection of musical stars and it runs a good deal longer—four whole days. Heading this year’s festival is the Philadelphia symphony or- conducted by — baritone William War- field, tenor Leslie Chabay, pianist Grant Johannesen and two. Cana- dian singers, soprano Lois Mar- roy and baritone Morley Mere- ith, The festival which begins Thurs- ~|day, March 5, will feature six Choral Union and selections by the 490 voice Festival Youth Chorus. The festival in its 62nd year, Waives Examination on Destruction Count Webb, producer and star of tele- visifft’s fabulously successful “Dragnet” show, 7 othy Towne leave for 4-Day Extravaganza at than the annual May Festival ‘‘ex- HOLLYWOOD (INS) —Jack MSC Malling A New Test Area. 40 - Acre - Farm Willed by Recluse Considered’ for Agriculture Station W | curities to charity, his body medical research and his farm by the college to attend a Feb. Pontiacs, GM Trucks at Chicago Showing {Continued From Page Onc) From Pontiac, Rebert ail : 8 vie 25 il ili: i £ ‘THE PONT . IAC PRESS, SATUR ee oy “Thoughtful Service” Sparks-Critfin Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service 46 Williams St. ‘A | Phone FE 2-5841 Giean Griffis - . : y ~ TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT or USED For Most Make end Model Cars AT THE LOWEST PRICES | ‘All Units Guaronteed—We Deliver EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS [cor | 181 Eost Pike St. Open Sundeys |_FE 5-6855 é i F 1 g z g ae rae eEgE if + 4 i FF Hi EF : ee af E down again at his chosen table. + Jim shut and relocked the’ door, followed. He sat down at the little table, ‘I’m very sorry about your daughter, Mr. Argyle.” That had the desired effect, penetrated the whisky haze for [Pee > misunderstandings. 4 BETTER BUSINESS of the Phone FE 5-6148 Money Back!” Occasionally this Board receives a complaint concerning the policf of a merchant relative to refusal of refund of money or exchange of merchandise. In most cases, the complainants take it for granted that the store will refund their money or exchange the merchandise if it does not give complete satisfaction. We must remind such complainants that matters of refund, exchange or repair are part of each store’s adjustment policy and any settlement is within the discretion of the store. The public is asked to co-operate by making careful selections of purchases and the retailers are urged to give customers complete information about their return policies to eliminate Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel BOARD mia, I'm to cooperate, Mrs. Os walg said so, What you want?” “A couple of things,” Jim said. “First, did you deliver any pitch i I 3 Two fat tears rolled down Toby’s face. “We never gave her anything. Except away, That's it. We didn’t have her long enough, and we didn’t have any- thing anyway. Ne, all we gave Angelica was away.” sistent there. was no gift. Jim turned that thought over.in FIEPEE » i gros Fs! fri File CELE idl iH = ; - sat on one corner of the glassed- Agnes Argyle walked out him. =| ing for someone. “Where's your wife?” Sheriff “Ne. Don’t see how you missed her though. She started off about an hour age. Said she was going to take a walk and meet you on your way back.” The now familiar road up to : ward the plateau had never seemed so long. Each bend held a hope that Jim would find Nancy sitting comfortably on some rock, each -|empty bend exploded that hope. = with which he had whipped along. ‘ Bldg. P| He cursed himself for the speed in his most recent trip. There was | @ possibility he had passed Nancy. A possibility, but a very slim He reached level ground, drove more slowly along the curves which twisted toward the fork in the Opportunity TO GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF — Pontiac’s most complete stock ; - of nationally famous t ventoried at over will be sold to one buyer. All stock, including bicycles, elec- tric trains, dolls, etc. are brand new, and not shopworn. All showcases and specially built toy display coun- = value. Bonafide have ample opportunity to in- spec merchandise and inven- ters are included in the sale price of only $6,395.00. This price is even 10% less than cost from manufacturer and represents a very substantial road. The apparent evenness of the » in- $12,000 retail wheel goods, buyers will F422 EE 1 cb i i yr FEL el i E Ti i ! Pree p Sei pigtieEage it | rut re rie zi z & 5 sé g& point where the creek from the high arch in the caught the glint of sun ke, Mamie to Spend Weekend at Camp WASHINGTON — ® President I The White House said the Eisen- hower (grandchildren, Barbara Anne, 5, and Susan, 3, and their mother, Mrs. John Eisenhower, also will be in the party. They are visiting at the White House. The President will return Sun- »|day afternoon or evening. During the trip, which will be by car, he expects to visit his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. DAY, JANUARY 8, ct=-Chapter 29 By Hugh Lawrence Nelson | appointed to the Federal Opera- | | was recently fired by the Agricul- -| ture Department on -‘‘sectirity” . HIRED BY FOA— Wolf Lade- jinsky smiles happily after being | tions Administration land reform program in Viet Nam. Ladejinsky and "technical" grounds. Idaho Pioneer Gives Oration at Own Funeral IDAHO FALS, Idaho (#—James Martin Dyer, 84, pioneer resident of nearby Birch Creek, several years ago made records for his funeral rites, The final word on the last record said simply: ‘‘Farewell.” He wanted no other speaker be- cause they always “told good things about the deceased and then got carried away and tell better things and the relatives lean for- ward and wonder if the speaker is talking about the right person.” * * * Dyer died Jan. 2 f an Idaho Falls rest home, He was born in Ontario, Canada, Oct. 2, 1870. Much of his recorded talk at his funeral | yesterday outlined his life, which included mining in Colorado, Utah | and Nevada. But jt also included hi® philoso- phy: “Always wear a smile, it was | made to fit your face and doesn't cost anything.” Under ideal water conditions adult Pacific salmon has been known to leap 8 to 10 feet in the air during upstream spawning M,. E. SIPLE VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ta6 N. Perry Street . JANUARY IS CLEAN _ Janus, the ‘Bwo-faced God, of ancient, , pagan times, looked back and forward with -.. his year may give us answers to many riddles: complete control of cancer, an hon- orable way to peace, awareness of better relations between all men, the ruled and ~ ruler; these questions can be solved and 1955 may bring the correct solution. : Each of us in our small way have big problems; may they be resolved to give us more happiness and greater prosperity. Good hunting during 1955. . Phone FE 2-8378 coal. today. migrations. . 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Fill your bin early with Blue Beacon Be warm this winter. Beacon coal heats better .:. . burns slower .. . doesn’t break up... lasts longer. Call for Blue Beacon coal. Blue Call FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. FE 5-6150° Nat ah oN a). 8 ai : 25 ee ‘ Re ae ; : fA gee. eg i a ‘ 2 . | * 2. 5 2 6 2 ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, ONTIAC PRESS” Feast of the Holy Family. Observed by Catholics — §F . “My DR, HOWARD V. HARPER ship is open to any Roman Catho- keeping up- with the Joneses is-on a much simpler and’ less &xpensive scale, at least in “less affluent: circles. , Custom there has’ decreed: that the fountain pen is the mark of social, and cultural leadership. 7 . “THROUGH THE SUNDAY SCHOOL © {TIS POSSIBLE TO IMPRESS UP- ON RECEPTIVE YOUTH THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIANITY. THESE, IT MUST: BE RECOGNIZED, ARE FOUNDATIONAL’ IN A ~ “DEMOCRACY AND IN A bl * d at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as,second class matter i) iboats rautteeas UG Laima i Re nD PR ONT kD Ny PR "MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ¥ & The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use republication of all local news prirted in this news- a a* well as all AP news dispatches ———— “Tue Powrmc Press is delivered by rrier for 40 cent by ‘ carrier service is evailable mail : Gasease | Uvingrion, “Macomb. Lapeer std By - United States $20.00 pavable in advance. all By BB oy oad ES ia. “re oo * MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 Housing Project Approved Acting to make good its contract with ‘the Federal Housing Administration, Pontiac City Commission has voted ap- proval of a 300 unit low rent public housing project. . This action came after Pontiac Hous- {ng Commission reminded the City Fathers of their contract with FHA. The local housing body also advised the Commissioners that there is a waiting -. list of 300 families seeking homes in the existing 400 unit Lakeside Housing project completed in 1952. * : £ It was in February 1951 that the city and FHA signed the contract for a second develop- ment to supplement the Lakeside facilities, Later the Commission called off the start of construc- tion in the belief that there was _ no need for it. The vote approv- {ng the second program was . based on the Commission’s cur- _ gent opinion that need now does \ { Jee oS ‘There is no doubt about that-need. The urgency Of it will increase as the City’s rate of growth is accelerated. Wisely, the City Commission has re- tained the right to approve the location of this $3,500,000 development which is to be financed entirely by revenue bonds. “Thanks to the quiet intervention of More pe ant, this has been done ~ jn a manner that enables our Govern- ment to retain the valuable services of this internationally known agricultural expert. His case came to public atten- tion because a new law required that he be transferred from our State Depart-. ment to the Department of Agriculture. * * * Under State, Ladejinsky had been given several clearances and had distinguished himself by his work in aiding Japanese land reform. Agriculture, however, denied him security clearance be- cause he “lacked technical quali- still in Russia. Six months ago Foreign Operations — - Administrator Stassen tried to get Lapgginsky transferred to his depart- ment but State insisted that it could not spare its Tokyo agricultural attache. Despite Agriculture's stand Mr. Stas- - sen found the natupalized Russian a sound security risk and has hired him to help South Viet Nam with its land reform problems. Sake. t x. The Ladejinsky case emphasizes that there still are inconsistencies in our Federal security program. The confusion attending the case of this man, famed in Asia as a foe of Communism, suggests the need for Administration re-exami- nation of that program. Keeping Up With Joneses _ People in many lands, including our own, have peculiar ideas about what qualifies them as social leaders. Here, in America, it may be the kind __ of car one drives, the type of house he | occupies or even a mink coat in the family, which is considered a mark of ee Ne But for many this relatively, inexpensive accessory is beyond their financial means. Their way of keeping up with the Joneses is. to buy a fountain pen cap with pocket clip to make them look important. ‘ _ *« €&- ® Peculiar custom? Yes. . 7 ff But already it has netted one #fneri- can fountain pen company ari order from India for 3,00Q fountain pen caps with clips, for social use only. . Many a person with weak ammuni-_ tion makes the mistake of aiming too high in life. ; “We'LL test your sanity for $125.” — From a form detter. No, thanks. Do you think we're nuts? ‘ = = The People’s Business More Taxes Due Governor Williams Faces Bigger Budget During 1955 By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—If Gov. ‘Williams can avoid ask- ing for new taxes this year he will be as much a financial wizard\as he is a political ~ wizard. : \. The betting in governmental circles is that the governor will be forced by economic pres- sures and his own expanding programs to ask for more money. ‘ - The executive office staff, struggling in the waves of red ink washing over from the budget office, says no final de- cision has been made yet. But it must be \ made soon, because at least a summary ‘of the budget should be presented to the Legislature when it meets Wednesday and the law requires the completed bud- get to be submitted 10 days thereafter. Of course, when the Capito] thinks of new taxes in relation to Williams it immediately thinks of the corporation profits tax which he has tried for six years to get through the Legisiature.. ; * The tax issue is heightened even more strongly this year because the life-saving business receipts tax, which the. Legislature produced as an alternative to the profits tax, expires on March 15. business receipts tax. Now he must de- ‘cide whether te ask for or permit its re- newal or whether to fight for a different tax. : The pressure for more taxes comes from this combination of events: Just plain economics, the cost of goods and salaries, has forced some agencies to ask for more cash. As a matter of fact, the depart- ments have asked for $448,000,000-plus against this year’s appropriations of $366,- 000,000. No one expects them to get anything like that amount, but the budget -office is finding it hard to trim, the requests back to this year’s level. New state hospitals and additions have opened in the past years and money must _ be provided for operations and staffs. Other functions of government have expanded So hold the budget at its present level even if there were no other factors in the picture. But Williams has committed himself deeply to expansion of education and highway facilities. He appears te be making that the theme of his fourth term. : Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction, has suggested that the public schools need twenty million dollars © more next year—the first request for a di- rect appropriation since the sales tax diver- sion brought the schools a bonanza. Williams so far seems to be accepting this figure asa: basis for consideration. — ees Williams has received ‘proposals for about thirty million dollars more a. year for five years from the presidents of state-supported colleges. He has virtually committed himself to do something for them. : Thus, if he is going to do something notice- able for education he \s going to have to dig down in the taxpayers pocket. : He has backed the proposal for a : be wi highway taxes, but few in ment think that is feasible.. The easiest thing for Williams to do po- litically seems to be to cancel the business receipts tax and the corporation franchise tax and replace them with the corporation. profits tax to the big fellows and adjust the E g 5 F 3 business receipts ee last-minute rush: the governor would have a squeak to. UPON JUSTICENAND _— LIBERTY“ —+ £06AR HOWER OIRECTOR FAI. SOCIETY PREDICATED — Met aan Giving Young America a Chance Voice of the People City Water Softener More Advantageous to Most Than Fluoridation, Says ‘L. M. C.’ Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of iack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be publis if the writer so requests unless the letter is critical in ~ its nature. If the City Commission can find away to finance fluoridating the city, water supply that may help only the children's teeth to a small degree. why can't they finance a water softener that will help every- one? our water. way Why did some of these ‘other cities throw out the fluoridating fystem after using it for a short time? x citizens have to say. Wouldn't it be to more advantage to have a softener? L. M. C. Newly Organized Club Doing Just Fine In reply to the letter signed ‘“Waiting,’’ I would like to inform the writer that the Widows and Widowers Club meets every Fri- day evening at the Hotel Waldron at 8 p.m. in the Green Room. We have d lovely group of people, 16 in number, whe have met now for two weeks. We have had lots of good, cleansfun and hope to have many more sights of enjoyment. Many of us are enjoying life a lot more now that we have made ’ so many friends who have been as lonely as we have been. So come on, lonely folks, to the Green Room this Friday evening and I'll guarantee you a good time. W. W. A, Club State Police Action Admired by Citizen I think our State Police are to be commended for their fast, cour- teous way of taking care ol things, even on holidays. A man, who apparently has no eye for beauty, had the nerve to dump a pickup load of garbage, tin cans, bottles, building scraps, etc. on the shoulder of one of our county roads. , His name was found amid the junk and a call was placed to the State Police. It took them less than twe hours te the culprit, fine him, and make him clean up the entire mess, which I consider a good job, Let's all keep our. eyes ‘wpen for these who dump refuse along our road sides. . Appreciative Citizen Let us hear what some other ~ Case Records of ‘ Psychologist Teenagers Advised to Choose College’ Not Farther Away Than 300 Miles Betty wants to know where to go for college. And her Daddy asks about the merits of big universities vs. colleges of less than 1,000 students. Save this case record for dis- cussion at high school, for it answers a lot of questions on this subject. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-318: Betty J., aged 17, lives in California. “Dr. Crane, I want to go to col- lege next term,” she began. “My daddy suggests I attend here. at home, but I'd like to go to a college back in Ohio. “He thinks that's too expensive. But I tell him Mother attended there and I'd like to go to the same school.. é « “So what would you advise me you recommend?” That's about like asking “Which drug store should I patronize?’'! For all liberal arts colleges teach about the same things and of about the same quality. ardized offerings to the publi¢ ih their specific fields. There are a few colleges which ~ haven’t succumbed to the modern “rah-rah"’ social ‘stampede about having fraternities and sororities, but except on this one point, there is scarcely any significant differ- ence between a California college or one in Ohio, New York or Ver- mont, As a rule, therefore, I recom- ment a .college within reasonable distance from your home town, say 300 miles. ; be : college 1,000 to 3,000 miles away. i I rite ne et Hie go Pein | fi tf a if I've had my training at big uni- versities and have taught therein. ‘ high school or at college. (Copyright, Hopki me Syndicate Inc.) Every year in the Roman Catho- lic Church the Sunday after, Epiph- any (January #6) is devoted to special honor to the Holy Family. Although each of the three mem- bers of - gacred household at Nazareth has always been vene- rated as an individual, there also has always been a special regard in men’s hearts for the family life they must have lived there. Artists and poets have found it one of their favorite subjects over the centuries. The home life of Jesus, Mary and Joseph is thought of as the perfect pattern of what family relationships should be. It was only natural that a Feast of the Holy Family should find its way into the Christian calendar. in wide. within the Roman Church. Thereare now several orders of Sisters under the patronage of the Holy Family, besides an organiza- tion known as the Confraternity of the Holy Family in which member- Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International, News Service) Adlai Stevenson and Tomasso Dewey are law partners. But not with each other. , That law business is a pretty good racket. In America it doesn't make any difference which side you're on. We were reasonably established during the campaign when Frank- lin Delano the twice-sdid he was head swiveler in a law office of thirty partners. That's an échelon of irifluential ' see, monkey trial and we're not been two. We have watched the Rife erst | iF a i z Z 3% iy gfe a3 4. ; lic—man, woman or child. ¥ou don't hear much about St, ' Fillan any more. He has become ‘so obscure that there is now only one church named for him even — in his native Scotland. But there was a time when the wonders of _ this Seventh Century abbot were known far and wide. Fillan had so much holiness ig him that he just couldn't help pers forming miracles -- without even seeming to notice that they were miracles, or that-he was perform. ‘ing them, For example, when the oil in his lamp went dry he simply went on reading and writing by the light given off by his left hand— and thought nothing of it. He had a great reputation as a healer of the insane. on his. bed for the night, and in the morning they were normal, Stories of this sort always mean ~ that the real saint has been buried somewhere under folklore and peasant superstition. But never forget that such stories are not told about average men. And when it is said that Fillan unconsciously worked wonders with the mentally disturbed, one thing you can count on is ‘that ail men felt a peace and serenity when they were near this godiy abbot. Seven centuries after his death, Fillan’s shrine was still so popu- lar that the great warrior Robert Bruce went there to spend the night in prayer before the battle of Bannockburn. What happened to Bruce's English foe next day on a ey Fillan’s name is still attached to a holy well at a place in Scot- land called, in his honor, Strath- fillan. The waters are reputed to be particularly soothing to the in- Some do and some do not. The Old Testament refers in many prophecies to a Deliverer (Mes- siah means “‘annointed one'’) who would come from God and lead the world into a wonderful new age in which God should rule. Orthodex Jews still hold to the - belief that these prophecies are to be fulfilled by a Person. Re- formed Jews, however, have abandoned the expectation of a. personal Messiah. Pcsass oa BEE They believe that mankind by applying religious ideals to daily life will bring in an era of peace, appointed leader of this develop. — nt. , Because this ideal was first re- vealed to Israel, Jews consider that it is their special mission and duty to work for its fulfillment: PG &Z f 75 £3 sts HTT ot peee 7% gg a8 pe un gz g ie FF 5 todd ES rei i Bihan sa . a Bs £ 2s 3 oye . Ses Fes x Pek a4 it. SE BOUTIAC ERBSS SATURDAYS IANUARY 6, * * a, . = i ' .|Marine Recruiters. : gs 3 : Named Outstanding | % "| The two-man Marine Recruiting ae Team in Pontiac, which for four ||, ie BATTERIES | ere a i. = : —. mandet of the ind Bomb Grou | ey te ng te A Beautiful | | Fi Base, i - 2 * As Low As 9M o4@ Exchange R pap sgrensescn Se— Paes oe gad ovem || Spinet Piano : al REN tie: aia r AW routine flight extended because of In “Marine Recruiting Notes," a $90 . PLENTY OF FREE PARI A: Ni The BAT took’ < Marine Corps. publication, M-Set eposit 2 OF FREE PARKING ray Teta Bit fool, ott trom ‘Afsice.)Ishmeal Powers, who beads the Deposi fH BAGLEY AUTO PARTS. a ta ae scree acest | $1) wn } Oe ati bes eee eae) OSE “We couldn't refuel there, 80 we were sumed St: G00 QO . Monthy - 170 Bagley St._ _Fe 5.9219] 1 Pile ie a es pb Song thg y- ty dhe ee a ae sae cr Mi enone i ee Along came a spider and sat down beside do on this : These same men led other§Mich- | — : 3 — «ee ise Muffet away. fea ei fost, owe ics, Vip sna ta | nn ets, Mane. Saving Ae GALLAGHER. 2 : . =o || 1953, stories from Mother Goose, is about Little |e could probably land in Britain| Yember. ‘Their “commendable ree MUSIC CO : — hi, | Miss Mutfet. ‘This little girl was trightened by a spider, and spilled | ‘Me next morning mr | vember. Their “commendaiiie ; | DON’T MISS THIS : f bar cards ead Uheo ana thing' the GEE I eas wa ection “ie Ge went tal, ke ee eee 18 E, Huron Street VALUE! . . iy ee cn eel Guanes OS SO rth tn ee rien eee FE 4-0566 a> /R\N 1, With crayons, you can make Maffet’s hair yellow, her | ‘° Africa and returned a third time congratatohion: Sums: : ‘ ; | dress light blue with white collar and cuffs. The tuffet ( padded | ‘o England. That time we " ' OVERHAUL He footstool) can be dark bi pee Asked y , ae ue, with a red top and yellow flowers. Make fe why he didn't land in Afri- MECHANICAL REPAIRS Prem cintico easy ve ie ee me Miss Mutlet’s arms, face | “That wouldn't have got us ; NO MONEY DOWN ar Spandioctar ond on wide © lees| Cat nie ene ne, Se aa we es vs : Groceries — Lunches + + «With the Cooperation ot FOrep in and sam | have made a comely | blouse and the center nch through the imeall cecies tn Miss Tufte’ Mistake | ‘Wine "” Coragement it plan. FE 2-9 Te ene dea 2 | dotted line in Miss Mutfet’s left sleeve. ) ake on Tax Beer and Wine 4 » ‘ : . ' . = 3. Slip the ; the i ; PONTIAG PISTON SERVICE 0G. (II cr Ziis mate reete moet rch recs ml omer, Sth peeks Affects to Take Ont Free Parking In'Rear 7 _She is Mrs. Molle Netcher Bras-| oles 0 the arm moves up and down. When it is raised, the spider | 100,000 Retirees Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. - ‘ . 102 S. Seginew menutecterer Edward Bragne, al |{2Pt*., When i is singped down the apitor is cut of sight. Open 9 to 11 Sunday be LLL it you want the cutout fo stand, foldback the picture of the | eyenue Serve says about 10 net ae: - Chech ce = name. : spilled curds and whye along the dotted line. er | Rervien says sheet W0,- 3440 Dixie Hwy., Next to Beech : , The fortune which now passes to| 7 000 persons may save a little on » Next to Sendy Beech _ WORRIED C WN | ure row wer spucetorset|In Mid-Manhattan =} em i ey IED OVER DEBTS ?| |beeepeieeinonbons tt : . store ° . : 1 nea RET — f d . c 2 Lj The error deals with gong ounded by her grandfather, 25 Kin to. Share $1 Million neem, ond tay alti two gronps . Pa taxpayers. They are persons un- ‘ * “no sicunitr on orbotiees aeguinee™- | || Seeks Wider Wage Low From Pastureland Estate |r ws ts nom worse it|j : — bi INSURED — WASHINGTON NEW YORK Back in 1850, a) and the property was worth seven | Yee er leer than $1,200 whe alse ' : pod J wy yy ay Labor Mitchell says he in “pre-| Tuciing yous lawyes Se ie ragetoriches chain of er ay as cacet cau a : aeAR CREDIT COUNSELLORS || stom to Congress” for extending | took the Stonge of signing a ncte| ice John M. hws see | 41% South Saginaw St. : ‘Above Osklond Theater || COVeT2¢* of the minimum wage for $200 to buy a mid-Manhattan pastureland has made| Both groups, b; ‘ Phone FE 8-0456 "We: law, and hopes to “millions $1,471,203 available for distribution cont ull Gat baie Gen ae aa : of workers now " The city grew rapidly northward, | "0g about 25 heirs. as the basis for computing ; In the list of 25 possible heirs | retirement + gyBenwd 3 ‘ - aan - res income credit. Under & hee . ]]| Allen Poe; and members of nobil- Commissioner T. Cole- : f > . 4 The group—most in their 70s and | Outmoded by “a more liberal in- STATEMENT OF C {]| some “in their 80¢—have been |terpretation” of one provision of J |] | sible ‘claimants to shares. in the p * . : bonanza. | PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVI | S532 5 sane s : i and has required ot | far Viam ; ) , INGS | fy "es," newmere te for Siamese Twins and LOAN ASS | esos “oes | oscars ater | és : q ublic, the Da =F jee eee Dece . 7 | triotic societi and other P@-/ twins are joined at the tops: 6f ' mber 31, 1954 ~ their heads | Ae 4 Surrogate (Judge) William T.| The 3-months-old ‘ “ft B | ong story, "aay wind wp the case| Mercy Hoapital for stodics which : ASSETS | soon. —, Hospital for studies which | - | ii | "tle. bes gutien the tants trens|sepuccten ts péadite, Thay’ Gis rst Mortgage Loans ....................... $4,717 iy | teuyers whe sonrched tor the heirs the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Wi me ' Properties Sold on Contracts................ 00.00. ccccceeeee pt pe ' of the inte Countess Grace Sterting | fred Andrews of Chicago, F. H. A. Title 1 Home M hiotion " es 455,018.66 is wa , daughter of sear pee - * i: Loans on Savings Accounts .......................0.ceceeseee papel H]| _Bixty's grandson Count Robert |cesan director of hospitals, said : Stock in Federal Home Loan ee 16,575.00 : ———— died June 29,| brain wave and K-ray tests will P : U.S.G ‘ cen cee 3+: Sie aes . 100,000.00 ‘ gion <@ tac Wau leaving be ried ak So ey aie = a Z e i Cash on Hand and in Banks ..... BN oe mune Fee seuwadenns 128,676.26 {] | fortune to descendants of his moth-| The girls are connected in some-| J" CN e 2) Bs y 2 : N Main Gictid Cosedia ee 447,189.09 - gy pr acryroent eg aE what similar.fashion to the famed amous Trichologist. ells oe Land, Office Equipmentand g§g- 8 # © 52,483.47 . Be creme eae sold Bs Me a Gat Us | a Listerte operation te Caicage | A SORRENE Abou Ss lea wer. Leasehold Impr—Less Depr. .. | eet wo Boys ned sipcated|Dec_ 7, 290. Rodey Bro@ie war) ne Ae ul Saving — ; Bo SURE ee a ey ny RUN etaentins enneaes 85,243.03 j that 2 oyree — vived = is — further sur- an d ‘Im ’ e H A |] | degree next of kin” on his mater prov : $6,054,277.23 i | team Cac Ry EF mproving tar | i c Bixby | several weeks . , wer | LIABILITIES (ferttes- after the separation. |This new methed of home. FREE EXAMINATIONS: Savings'A : 5 ee sage pig |"rectment_ for seving ond Zar ca ee oe eu eee ee eee $5,246,296.48 } mami adit ma ARE YOU growing thicker heir will be to 30 minutes. There is no Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank .................... 1 | The Surrogate Court records tell | demonstrated in Pontiac, pointment is necessary, At ~ Loans ‘in Process or ee Were ee ee eee eee 300,000.00 £ id of a story related by Bixby as to teh Al, LORS Michigen, Sundey ONLY, examination he told ‘ vanael i Other Liabilities 72,764.55 i —— = os his fortune — bd January 9, 1955 pri- — Se ee ; : 4 ee Ste eee ee ee ee ee a | Dee ene eneeeenee og rm, zt . These . ; : A ee, SEL eee eee ee Pap | [I | present: 30th" Street from Broad: Kali vate demonstrations will be makes regular reports to the General Reserves $373,229.72 8 | 852.11 Ep] ay to 5th Avenue. walt Bj] held at the Pontice Hotel on 1274 firm in Chicago, and « tri. + oe- : i : : should be as poor as a church Cell . Sundey ONLY a ee chologist will return to Kk his tbe eneee 39,335. | ]| rat but for one incident in’ my 5 . ; + Jenvary 9, progress ; Total ‘ves and Surplus ................ 412.56 A| life,” Bixby related. “I had 2 P.M. ‘til 9 P.M. sig: ya gi elas aaa ete 12,564.72 . ; ; wealth forced upon me and didn’t Ses 4° = , $6,054,277.23 | wy bad gctee Seeie thn badhercat eC aver ts See various citie Accounts insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal re | of New York, and a dollar looked ski, in lly ides Camel. ‘the United States to So ee ee ee System. : ike big sum to me. I was a rawf —— Blair ‘Seip specials si home trestnente hae DIRECTORS paid 96 0 wonk ox may beard coal Yo , srdere that cause tot men 804 we have ge eureal 4 Clark J. Adams R. Clare Cu covis meet, Mt looked an it f ahoedd| ur momen, loo hate Gang commen hiny baltness,” Safran em Attorney, Kinney & Adams President, Pontioe federal eolnge . Gears ot the ev, ov | ons OGG pa tonic or so called cod Saat coe ears anes Mahlon A. Benson : Ww : Mien : i ~vopteh f TaaRana © Cleaned $ 50 plained. . ae SB pitese: we can’ perform ‘what seems M. A. Benson Co., Inc. "Bai gy = “Just then a friendly lawyer in|] @ far a . ° a ile . ames & Brown, Inc. : GUARANTEED ~ = 3zhere : Conrad N. Church John ‘addell eae an Whese 1 had dock soon “The ED ss Watits 16 Be ce on a noe : said to me: ‘ies a cance irl] @ Regulated dint matt apt are apa of Bone : tems! Hl] |e seo sa? 3 tctect acl Woeek Bode (|S mee kaaiaal on the farm and I nereaht oon Watch: Bands though very nervous about Ledies'—-Men’ giving my note for such a large pre a owes rma wal] Spec 9D I was able to sell a small oa of the farm for more than || Georges-Mewports — * » rs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 1955 ph i 8 ay’s Pattern Reflects Master Designer’s Highly Honored Reputation SG AEN, , ! . 3 tT : - Monte Sano . 7) : a .* : — _ ° ; ; ae | It’s Not Running Away T nati d L gk. Fi rst Name MONTE SANO K “4 Hi . i ‘By EUZARETH woopwakn | to stand still and look her biggest || unatics and LOvVers Is Correct . : ‘Te, : NOWS Fus = aed two brown o eee ; ae ' S te what they aay about him truer one right in his own owo brown] Features Buddy Hackett || 1205 High Style vl, personally, have never seen the | 2). writes it: ) By EARL WILSON On Réquest , i F creature bend his ungainly neck to| “Dear Miss Woodward: Last} iu y, , . a. Princess Fashion hide file eyes in the sand. But| spring I started dating a boy who| NEW YORK—Buddy Hackett, a fat Brooklyn night club come-| Employer Greets ge Greatly Enhanced Pp eh who claim he fig-|t0ok my heart completely—and a| dian, was. downing some gin one night in Miami Beach, and i.e 4 , 2 . > ures danger will go away if he}few weeks ago I was jilted. He is planning to make this his life work.- ~~ Boss Young Son With: Petticoat can't se it, E' re cer —_ peg apes sa eee ppeacbogre in a Broadway show?” Playwright Sid-| - Who’s Grown Up In any fashion and be. : ilk te oe tight so we can't | Seem to forget him “You mean show up every night, and no booze? Nah!” By EMILY POST . conversation, the name ‘Sano : poe lyre Some of us turn He works part time at the same shrugged Hackett. A letter tells me: ‘I have been | is synonymous with high style and =. va ar. ba Ph aps in the _- I do, _ ga the bitterest x *« * * working for my employer for 15 fine quality. Today's pattern for a we turn around again.-Some of us enc aa = Anna a “a “That's March '53, about two yizz ago,” says Hackett now. | Ye@rs. I have known his family for dress coat and-or coat dress is @ put on our ten-league boots and! probably never did care for. me..| Now he's the biggest new Broadway comedian of the year, | long time but only in a business particularly magnificent reflection start traveling in the hope that we/| Seeing -him frequently is doing playing “Kewpie,” a vice-peddler, in “Lunatics and Lovers,” j|way. Before he went away to of this master tailor-designer’s 2 can outrun the things that ‘plague; my health and spirits no good. with Hollywood calling, though Hollywood tossed him out | boarding school, my employer’s reputation in the, field, ‘ us. se Se ow once not so long ago. : son used to come into theoffice Cut on princess lines in center ay Ryne yloor~ “yee — _ heartache. 7 x * * * : | quite regularly and I always called front and back, he has cleverly } a gy decide But I'm not one to run away| “I took it,” says Buddy, “when I saw a description of the guy | him Jack. manipulated the side gores with a . = Ala anything we can from my problems. Sometime “:| he wanted me to play. © Ze I haven't seen him for quite some hip line break and bodice darts * somehow I suppose this pain will time but he is now grown up and tha’ ver beautifully the do about it, And &f so, what. dissapear, But some advice for out of college. When he comes _o- drs 8 Here's a girl who is not one to | Tight now would help a great deal. into the office to see his father. ng ome — meant run away from her problems, yet |1 have planned to be an_ airline should I call him Jack as I used wen ton wae te ek it's almost more than she can bear egg ed 5 Agcy + yee gp oat ae ee ae sae ws cee fill-in with jewelry or a frothy : would . . bit of organdy. Dry and aging... ieddentally Im It would be best to call him Make it in faille, shantung, at - I think following through on your Mr. Jones, and then if he tells paca or wool and if you wear it or soft and youthful? own original plans is really facing you to call him Jack, you con- as a coat dress, buy an especially the issue. Leaving that office and tinue calling him by his first ney cnelned Ve ? CHOOSE YOUR COMPLEXION ie a start —— — : Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve- This pattern ©: cut in ar nnd 2 eS measure * forune romar’ (aed bart Not ee ee Meee to heal. And give your heart, mind One of the girls pronounced it vase Bost = Walet Ripe = Gane and spirits something new to and.immediately she was corrected = 2. pee...% tackle. and told that the correct pronun- 36% 26%) BTM imches 4 Your disillusionment and heart. ciotion fa vase. Wil you please ek sinees 8 a dainy Gon oe ft vale the eae has a Sete repng oh Fyne af ot ke oe) eer to take your time about giving alias), Te any cane Ge votes 7 + eee ma inter — ian H S ial Typi lob "To order Pattern No. 1205, ad- But in time it wil wear off.|. Mrs. Post: My 17- er pecia yping O a alae ; ‘nit aah Gam: you tame eS yrad — year- oa ws, Dat P4, * 0., . men, yoursetl daughter graduated : Son ork 1, N, ¥, State size, Send s to think of. ap Song. Os ome = a semen je a 5 Brings In Extra Income $1.00. Airmail 25 cents ex- Which career would suit you best? |. should be engraved on the per- ‘By ANNE HEYWOOD type her menus daily. She said s Which would give you the greatest sonal cards to be enclosed with | “I AM a very fast and very ac-|she’d think it over and let me . you really. sef-eutficient? ee ee Ve 8 ee ee | : mayo it be _ Mary Smith | writes, ‘and I have a little busi-| “That evening she called to ‘say 7 iness—I guess you'd call it that—j|she would accept my offer if my | —— nold enouch to gradvats|which I though you might like |fee were right. I checked hastily _ BUDDY HACKETT to hear about. with my husband, and we set a ot says *A round tat fae with beady brown eyes, wearing | DOr te, Pot ee ee ae ee pink polka dot shorts, eatin’ breakfast toward evening.’ That's like that—but I never- made much | and every day I deliver the batch ate me. I live this way. How could I miss?” money at it. of menus for the day, and she! — . As a night club comic working Florida, the Catskills and “Then, one day my husband, | gives me the longhand copy for a free demon- California, he had usually slept all day, and he still does—tfur- who knew what I-was trying to do|the next day’s ‘ which is thermore, just playing himself doesn’t seem like work. and approved of it, said that I} “It's fun, and it brings in nice Norman oh eh | ee ee ee in and one of these days : yen “Except rehearsin’,” he says. “To rehearse for Kingsley, it’s| Sa aalp @ 1 cat eet can toate | jn od eres cll eee Gs en easier to get mugged. specialty, so to spehk, I might do|to it. When our youngest is in ; “Rehearsin’ is with me just like marriage. I don’t believe in it. much better school, I may even hire an as- “| gave Kingsley my word I'd be completely cooperative “ “Think it over,’ he said, and |sistant, and really expand into a}. till after we opened. Then I wouldn’t be cooperative no aes ee Oe Sees Cet et eae more. : : ; e small restaurants in our . “Rehearsals! I had it already! I don’t see no reason to get » car Gs Padi a nlendekeme a up early, showin’ up when my eyes hurt.” i . 4 + 2 * “A while later, a friend and I Kingsley and Buddy have both been praised for the “true Broadwayese” they speak. It happens to be Buddy's natural In the show, Buddy’s supposedly sipping scotch -| throughout. Actually, he is, although it’s heavily diluted with water. i eS “Tf I was to take a few real belts, I'd think I was the greatest,” he says. In one scene, he talks to Sheila Bond, who's seemingly Diamond Real? - sitting nude in a bathtub. : rant, I told the owner, who also ’ : “ghe’s got on these little skins stripteasers wear,” Buddy told acts as cashier, the trouble we Here’s Proof me. “But it’s hard not to keep lookin!” = had had, and asked her if I ‘ * & * couldn't make a deal with her to This show could be a rebirth of Buddy. A few seasons ago, . : -.. while he was playing the Bandbox in Hollywood, Bob Gold- Neckline. Gives stein of the movies walked in, began laughing—and signed hint for Universal. Mature Woman Goldstein and his iate twin brother, Leonard Goldstein, left the studio, Hackett remained to do two pictures. Real P roblem Wen wasis ane “One day they called me inta the, studio,” Buddy remembers. *s her neckline gives a ma- limes 20" | by Sarna Whe “They said ‘You're the gredtest comedian in the world’ Then ture woman as much trouble as 7 ae they said, ‘But we don’t know what to do with you’ So I left.” any single aspect of her looks. She Smooth textures and soft colors * 2 in ie we , peers in the mirror and feels as : Baby , cuddly . though she were looking at the : — just right for the bedroom this adorable crocheted set! Sim- Now it appears that he'll be out there again. Buddy, rings of a tree—she can count her : aa ple open-shell stitches make the) whe has five automobiles—é@ hot/rod in Chicago, one in years there. And she doesn’t want : Plaster patches venis pretty cap, jacket, booties. Miami, one in Hollywood and two in New York—is not titil- to have to do this. 3 The old wallpaper disappears | , Crochet pattern Gi2: Jacket, ©9p./ lated about the money he may make. Much of the preaching today : booties for Use 3ply “What can I get out of more cars, Then I'll have to about overweight is aimed at men ARVON the ready Send 25 cents in coins for this (Copyright 1955) male neckline cae ce Seas 4 2a" — mixed oll plastic paint pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- as it grows slack, x | $410 tern for first-class mailing iG | lid my eyes and go to sleep.” For a woman who has not lost a | Gent ta jun @ finished at Gran alvin Cooli ge Anyone who shuts out his prob- lot of weight, the problems of the “y P.O, 64, Chelsea ae lems as he closes his eyes to lie neckline go with the problems of sample ant Goin Gord | Sration, New oYrk Il, N.Y. print | ad Formula down on a good, conifortable bed posture. If-a woman walks upright plainly pattern number, yourname,| Calvin Coolidge was no insom-| will. find sleeping difficulties with a good head carriage, she “* | address and zone. niac! Revealing his formula to} vanish. ae should not have a dowager chin. AC PAINT Trip Col Briah ote Ee ee Cele oe A Babs S sen neha tmp once stated: . , ; ; PONT! rip Colors Bright |Feri eymatt 4 my-| Wash Fabric First [i eee MFG. CO. are the’ colore, to put, inte the | Seit: “The government is in pretty] If you're slip-covering @ waste-| Pattern 4572: Misses’ sizes 10,| She should massage the loose 17-19 S$. Perry St sultease you take-on your winter |#90d shape, the American people) basket or s bushel basket, wash / 12,14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3% | **in that used to cover all that 184 vacation. them in shirts,| ae in shape the fabric first. Then you C&M) yids 39.inch fabric. flesh with a camphor tissue cream. This easy to use, simple Work from the tip of the chin firm- ee to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-|'¥,dowm onto the chest. | plete illustrated instructions. on cold wane’ Sd conten cine tr th en tt oh tw te 2 17 pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ten for first-class mailing. Send | ‘AS ONES © | , te Anne Adams, care : bE. 4 tine Press Pattern Dept., 243 West _ PETUNIAI | , F J peony fw ae pig i a 4 ; wae =— iven the fi 4 _ January Se and ele mumber | Tserved the Boss, «11 17 IT made a luscious Clearance Sale NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru. Wednesday SIMPLE saucel. | eens Mpae 6, . _. Thursday. Thru Saturday © . * I we * 38 * ee ee ee Be oS ee ee 8 ES 9 Se a ee C4 a ¥ Pee of * x s Every Thursday evening during the|of the lower photo, Harold Havermale, winter months members of Bloomfield | Mrs. Havermale and their daughter, Nancy Open Hunt Club pérticipate in the inside|of Birmingham pause at the buffet for a “Musical Rides.” In the top. photo is Paul | picture. Feehan, club instructor. In the foreground ; 55 Years for Chapter. DAR Luncheon Marks Anniversary for Group © General Richardson Chapter of | Amn Cochrane Chapter of Plym- DAR celebrated its 55th anniver-| uth. Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. Harty Pearce and Mrs. W. F. Todd as- 1} sisted with table arrangements. Daughter Visits Harold Dudleys Lt. (jg.). and Mrs. Stanley H. Hunkins of Chula Vista, Calif. (She 3 Aik f ei Eg gz i s A z i z efit if ? 13 a i : i a igs: RE Fey is the son of Mr. tei the birth of a dai He Lack of Sleep ef i l i z ipl i ; B an ul “.' ‘THE PONTIAC Sd PRESS, SATURDAY, : es fe JANUARY 8, 1955 {j Pontiac Press Phetes Mrs. Frederic Breidenbach of West Hart-| joined one of the recent “Musical Rides.” ford, Conn., formerly of Birmingham, re-| The Breidenbachs with their son Gordon called ‘many pleasant hours spent at|spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. Bloomfield Open Hunt Cluo when she|and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess of Birmingham. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Betty date of her marriage. She is the Heights, O. at a 3 o'clock service i 5 “ff Ree g>ege ip ae gf Jean Beardsley has announced the | Mrs. H. L. Breitenstein, Mrs. Leroy Kiefer, Mrs. James Ped- Mrs. H. B. Stulibs and Musicale Group Plans Program Birmingham Musicale will fea- James Hogan assisted by Mrs. Royal G. Mack, Mrs. Chester Mc |” Cormick, Mrs. Robert Conner, Mrs. | 7 Gray. chairman. PTA Activities Coun: ¥ Executive board of Pontise PTA Coun- il will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the/| © Hawthorne School \ 4 1 ond low prices edd to their goiety! OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 . Presiding at: the tea table will | © be Mrs. Robert Livesay, Mrs. | © Robert Hutchison, Mrs. Cari Black | | and Mrs, Robert Hawkins. Mrs. |-7 Kenneth G, Manuel is hospitality Betty Jean Beardsley Names Date field Hills Country Club at which Mrs. L. C. Goad and Mrs. J. Thomas Smith will be hostesses and that Friday Mrs. E. 8. Wellock will be hostess at a luncheon at her home on Island Lake in honor of the bride-elect. Betty's maid-of-honor will be Margaret Michel of Chariotte, N. C. and Patricia Evans of Shaker Heights, O., Marjorie Upp of Bay Village, O., Jane Mallory of Bir- mingham will be the bridesmaids. The bride's sister, Judy, will be a junior bridesmaid, John Freer will be his brother’s best man and seating the guests there will be Robert Beardsley, of Wenona, Ill.,. Hugh MacNiel, Gerald Cannon and Harry Farmer Peter Dawson, William Goodwin | Louise Lingle, daughter - of the — Lewis Lingles of Garland _ Avenue, and Donald John '- McColl. — of the Harrison McColls of rie : f ihe rf He is the son Ge Edison street. (eee “MRS. DONALD JOHN McCOLL Donald J. McColl Weds Menetah L. Lingle Today tung in ballerina length. It was fashioned with halter neckline and iy s » | via and save, too, uary special. be, and send to you in cellophane. CAREFUL, DAN’S BARGAIN OF THE MONTH FOR JANUARY | ey SWEATERS 49° You can trust Pontiac to dry clean your sweaters, taking advantage of this Jan- ther up those sweaters which are not as bright and gay looking as they should them today. They'll come back Jr., all of Shaker Heights, O, FE 28/01 L Cond PONTIAC LAUNDRY | & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS | CALL L = FE28/01 from 1% Se ee ee. fos, M86 Off et 4 ais Reductions q ~ . ‘ Fe A. ae ae = Pe ena a, rs 2B hom icld 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Store Wide | — JANUARY CLEARANCE Terrific Savings on Coats, Dresses Sportswear and Shoes - ft ii % 2 - a f = ‘ ‘ a, s i 4 . ' . . Pi ae ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955° a : ee sae ae rm a man — a Dr.BlakeHails "= f . Labor Leaders ze ——__—— : ac LAr : METHODIST US. Servicemen Sit With Clergy [ist uate _@1 NORTH LYNN STREET - . ay ; ye OF PONTIAC =. ss* ee SW. © 6450. u Armed Forces Doing Laboring Man's Religion || = w. ‘Howard St. P Sas pseu) gall Good Job Maintaining Discussed at Breakfast|| Everyone Welcome! Rihanna ‘Goodwill ‘in Far East in'Des Moines Ss] "Yvane’ rua aatng oe es a : Religious News Service Religious News Service ° peo Ha ms 3 }4a59:) BAPTIST CHURCH — Dr. me Carson About one hundred labor leaders Sunday Morning, 14:00 4M. ‘age igh! og ee we ap vaver dg ae el Invites You to Our Services po Big gel of Churches, Catholic and ie ee es ade ie 4 249 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-7172 ”* during his three-week fast table one day last week in Whole World” : visit with American in Des Moines, Iowa, to discuss the Sunday School evets euscscees 10:00 a.m, the Far East by the way they are Maat S60.tnd Ms eetaion: a are Morning Service .....cess00.--- 112002. m, “serving America in a nearly as can be. dete PSYCHIC Sunday Evening Service ......... iid pt a in @ is the first of its type ever ee ous 1460 on Your Dial Sunday from 7:30 to 8 a. m. »\ Dr Mike 1aht tes open ee - 30 7 Whittemore St. et the breakfast, Sun, 7:30 P.M. Mr. us. Poillige which was sponsored by the Des | ““**** Bearers: | Rav. Clark, Moines \Trades and Labor As- ., 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service ; eng wea. Ay P.M. Midweek Service er 2S in the area, was to get the clergy: UNITY Wed. Evening Prayer Service..... 18 ee DR. ROY W. COOLEY he boarded a plane to return to "nee Gari . the United States. ad Rev. 8. Garner, Pastor “Quy servicemen are doing the ‘ ‘oes . SSS Commissioner | Fastest ae : a e | (ate . i | res digi a ot ow popes men’s reactions to a new idea || ev. Eve Eden, Minister én ra : iF | eceives onor missionary work” but that he saw| 1 rere oe ing tata || Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. i . L . eas: “repeated evidence of their posi- —e Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. Ber. Milton M. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev, Joha W. Mulder, Asso, Minister Citizen of Year Award =. apenas! . . most outstanding record ot con-!1¢ ()hserved Sunday villages in Quebec Province. Special services for vacation skiers are | Said, arose from a recent meeting 9:30 and 11 o’Cleck | The Bethany Baptist Church tributing to the Np apn and conducted in most churches and the presence of scores of skis propped | of the Labor Assembly in which} =~ mwyng TO KNOW | : - — ‘W, Huron at Mark Ave. ee _— pg guage gg tine gece Poe el against the walls is a familiar Sunday sight. ot tee tas aoe lee ote es THE BIBLE | —. Food Bebent TSlany. preaching ; Shi eos chene Sik its wath en | Counc wil be ahearvid. Bandas, D E K Ss a : te BR well ton coctally end Chureh School 9:30 & 11 o'Clock | : ; " the City Commission and. his | Jan. 9. The Sacrament will be of- ‘ . ." he re- - ) 9.A.M.—Public Worship of God for All" || we Gv Gmina oot us Jit the mennet wats Dr, Everett K. Seymour |eciny scsac wx's| 7 fis. 2 : and recreational advantages of | children in the church parlor at Ss ak 3 Fell sa, _| help them in a spiritual way and {9:45 A. M—Sun. School, thru High School the conmmenlty. Mo te an active |8:45 and to the congregation in| £O pea at fre owsh Ip they jumped at the chance. FIRST 1 en n. : apie ich | a member and . Sanday Schoat the ‘morning wenilp eovice wis nis @ Gs ee fA foo c= ign. we : PRESBYTERIAN | 9:45 A. M.—College of Living, Adu Sema |e al pte Cons | Ce Tutowly, Montage, 5 Catholic Conference CHURCH 11. A. M—Public Worship of God for All _ || A graduate of the University ot |"Oo"Siniay evening the Tuxis| rie memerstonal Crack Will Aid Child eee ne ee : ee + ical ak iaubend Michigan, School of Medicine, Dr. tor bigh First Congregational Church. Hi | ‘ William H. Marbach, Bek - __. |] Cooley is’ practicing physician in | SUci6ts 108 DAgh oct ecm |. The congregation will join in a x6 7 org ee 7 P. M.—The Bethany Youth Center, All A Pontiac. . plan a series |liymn sing before the Rev. Her- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Through hy, — ae = < The Award was presented by the workshop meeting to plan a series the cooperation of the National 9:30 A. M. Church School na Rev. C. $. Johnson of the Free | % winter meetings on such themes bert C. Wolf gives the Bible |Catholic Welfare Conference and 11 A.M. Morning Worship f “Visit the Church ) i Methodist Church. Musical num-|* 0" poisson and Roman | nn the American Joint Committee, 15|] NEW YEAR COMMUNION . aA of the Old Fashioned Gospel” |) vers were furnished by the City | (er. ou wns oe The Rev. Mr. Wolf will present J $ soon will be 2 ee. ee 2 : Wide Choir under the direction of <—— ape mere d six lectures on. “How to Study brought to the United States for \ = . Mrs. Anna Mae Murray. The Rev. | Réligion?”, “lf I Marry a Catho-| 4 pinte” using 1 Corinthians 3 on 210-216 N. Perry St. St. John Methodist Church served |POPIe os 1) auchara | OlOgy. Those attending are asked ment said the children would find || Oakland Ave. United : as master of ceremonies. : ; See to bring RSV New Testaments if homes with 11 families in eight | REV, W, WIBLEY, Minister The president of the organiza- | asseciate pastor, will Preview adult | sible. states. All 15 youngsters, who|| Presbyterian Church ‘WORSHIP—11:00 S 2° tist. Churck . School — gern yo Rev. Mr. Wolf attended at Balti- aad mothers. But their par- Morning Worship . 10:00 s. m. | WORSHIP—7:45 P. M. the Covenant in Detroit ee ents have been either unable or jl" “ep ue : ee Be 23 enare ° |kins University. He received his illing to care for them and all |} pate = 11200. = 4 — : sos =i s a RR _. . | B.D... degree from the Lutheran Se . School ....... —_ Christion Workers Ti Clesses Bulletin Bible Society Theological Seminary, Capital Uni- ee Lane af taatae ae Se Youth Fellowship ... 6:00 p.m. Home in -Yokohama, a Catholic institu- |] Evening Service... 7:30 p.m. _ Mendey through Fridey ot 7:45 P.M. The ennucl meaaiog ext Record Enters rig ag foge aar in ra ‘is - tion, the department said. Namber-2 tas Series the Panties Kelombion {| 100th Year ate work at the University of Chi : oa : Wed. Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. wit be bold Il” wy ews service {2 . " Residents Flock : . P , vicar hd ° . . Tuesday, Jon. 11, 1954 }] New YORIC—The Bible Society | Faith Lutheran Church, Detroit. to Worship in : ; , et 8 P.M. All members |! Record entered its 100th year of | At present, the Rev. Mr. Wolf is . The Joslyn Avenue United i an an of the Knights of Col- publication with the January 1955 pastor of ‘the College Lutheran Rustic Chapel Presbyterian Church iPr. wa | attend. grit - The issue, Vol. 100, No. 1, went | tor in religion at Michigan State PI ere vers pings ng avennilingaed semelat Wethias, Poster 8 see a hy . -— : to some 325,000 readers all over | College. the title sort worship on 11 Sundays each Bible School, 9:30 A. M, "87 Lafayette Street (2 Blocks West’of Sears) wactaahy the Anpettiess Bie o-| vedrachamats th ba oerved tg tas fp ae en ee ae ‘Sundey School, 10:00 A. M. longest con-| women of the host church. . Although the chapel was founded Youth Fellowshig 4 Wership Service, 11:00 A.M. ames a & sauhta, Seutotet ( whihowe par Bod ghey nae 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. mt, a penne Detroit, tag me at 7:30 on tists, Presbyterians, and|| “PRESBYTERIAN UNION” ; Burtella Green. &. S. Supt. 3 society, Presence,” using a Moravian. Worship, 7:30 P. M. Burton Arts, Preaching Howard C. Arts, Pastor 3 ele ee ee But, whether uhe epeaker bea || “THE ART OF PRAYER” : . ane : layman or a bishop, chapel's ; ~ — Bible Society Record in Novem | 5, seymour was born in Wa- 200 seats are filled, with pore wy usually || Community United ond’ bemiocke that shade’ tre || Presbyterian Church the : Drayton Plains, = ¢ eight - Wy 4. Teeuwlssen, Hagges cl ee Deer he _ 945.0. m. Bible Schoo! who died at Greenville, | 11:00 a. m. Worship Service several Methodist Churches as pas- * eee 2 S.C., in 1949 at the age of 8. By Religious News Service | ‘of and Metropolitan Methodist, | ’ iVING) in 1936, when he was 75, Dr.|/| 600».%. YOUTH ’ wane De on wk inca Joy of Living fo Be Mitchell called together a number FELLOWSHIP ONE EOE a er ee : dent Eisenhower and other gov- 1952. - ® of vacationers one Sunday for a Ne Sundey School 9:30 «. m. || ernment leaders attended the an- ie J aor Am sy se re Subject of Sermon worship service on the front porch posed ages Somgoag nual service of prayer and COM-| Murch and is chairman of the of a summer home here. HARVEY BEACH, . Morning Worship 11 ¢. m. 1) union tional Presbyterian L The New Hope Baptist Church| After several attended || A**sltant to the Paster, Preaching | aver undead oF urvene” Ee an ing the emering | board. of ministerial training of| win noid a Baptismal Service with front-porch services, Dr, Mitchell | : * the Detroit Conference. the Providence Missionary Baptist} told the group he would help : Allience Youth Perms song State John Foster}. member of the Endowment | atthe latter church, Sunday morn-| them build a chapel but warned : E Service .7 tinguished Presbyterian elders Foundation of Michigan, he also| Members will then return to New| must be action with prayer “and ; ' vang. ice .7:30 p. m. aiie~ waived - ccanthatiien00: a belongs to Detroit Commandery 1, | Hope t for the Worship Serv- | faith, and I don’, mean lip ser- Telegraph Road et Orchard Loke Ave. en ee — utiigges Gn etekd ane] et ee eS. Oe Dee, Be) ee aia 4 . x ‘ . ae lead of the three Detroit. : : "|B. Reed will speak on, “Joy of In the next two years, residents . CHURCH OF THE oar seotat ident with Dr. Ea-| meet Jan. 16 at the Ascension) The meeting of the teachers will | rocks, felled and trimmed logs and 7 10:00 A. M. GOOD SAMARITAN |{ward L. R. Elson, pastor of the | Lutheran Church with the Rev. |be changed from Saturday to Sun- | with their own $5 arti $10 contri- : : . : 200 eben Avene church, in presiding at the service. | Herbert Wolf again giving the | day evening at 6. butions, bought other materials Auditorium Rally Sunday Service 2 P. M. : | Bible study. Dr. Harold Paul; At 6:30 p.m., the young people | they could not themselves provide B rel Dinner 5 P. M. Rev. Zay of {| Franciscan friars were the coer " eof Me Rs a Mat Training Union The pg Mien oes wae ted tas : _ ible ass : Rev. Juanita Parris, Speaker first white men to set foot in what) win give the evening address. Reed, pastor of the church, will be gph la gh range agho . “LOVE — the GREATEST PARK < |Holy Baptism Service | — Zar, bl ter gorse by | Pe ae tee ecadiamarwase PARKDALE ‘%’%' NAZARENE ||, 7 - | Pope Schédules Audience | Ellison Capers, a Confederate gen-| [nnn THING in the WORL : wee veaor a Ted OY TWO Churches | VATICAN CErY.—Pope Plus xa |STalw eotered the, Episcopal] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE jf 7 Sunday Scheol....9:45 A.M. Youth Serview... 6:30PM. f° my Rev. T. Walter Harris will | Pius XII) ministry after the Civil War and “Sere © : . Bible 10:45 A. M. and 7:00 P. : ; has tentatively scheduled an audi-|jater becarhe a The old rvign st ote Broadcast Over WCAK, 10:15 - 10:45 Preaching - M. Sun- wasece ; _ Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WAYNE E. WELTON, Minister. FE 2-028 France on January 12, following | Bishop Capers and mountaineers | ) ~°19:00 A. M. Salvatore Rebecchini ot| cated on July 10, 1938, to Bishop E OROWNS A BELIEVER MAY WEAR” rch Schools... . § ra" ay es et A pe eee *e* tee Schedules _ ‘pr, Max R. Burnell will discuss “Health, Problems for the Execu- tive,” at the monthly dinner meet- ing of the Men’s Club at Christ} Church Cranbrook, Monday, Jan-| ugty 10th at 7 p. m, ee Bol old. and new members of the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church will meet at 10:45 morning. At the luncheon, Dr. Wil- ma Donahue, Director of the Divi- sion ‘ef Gerontology, University of. Michigan, will speak on the subject “The Challenging Age.” On the 18th, two Study Groups are scheduled to start. One will be | W, led by Mrs. Eliot W. Higgins for women with children of Church School of Pre-School age. The theme will be “Children — a Vo-" cation.” The other group will be led by the Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, rec- ter -of the church, for women whose children are grown. His topic will be “After Children, What Vocation?” § Morning Prayer is read every morning in St. Dunstan's Chapel at 8:45 a. m. and each Tuesday morning at 10, there is the Cele- bration of Holy Communion in the Chapel. Student Assembly — Adopts Resolution By Religious News Service LAWRENCE, Kan. — A firm resolution against racial discrimi- nation was adopted by the Na- tional Student Assembly of the YMCA and the YWCA here. The college students represented some 500 Christian Associations in the 48 states and Hawaii. They re- affirmed “uncompromising op- position” to racial discrimination and segregation and emphasized their policy of holding national meetings at schools where ail delegates may have full use of community facilities. po Youthtime Presents Musical Program at 8:45 at the First Baptist Church. Both men are outstanding in the field of evangelism. Mr. Skinner belongs to the Maranatha Bible | Conference and Mr. Harper is a | recording artist and star of the Billy Graham films ‘Mr. Texas” and “‘Oiltown, U.S.A.” : Youthtime is a monthly program al which about 20 churches of the area are represented. Mobile Chapel Being Slated Monday : Men, Women of Christ| | Church Will Resume ek ® Creal out Joge Speaks at Bethany The New Yéar’s meeting of the omen's Society of the Bethany Russel Holland, deacon the speaker. Mrs. Forrest Brown, president, will preside and ex- tends an invitation to all women of the church, Music Minister Planning Choirs Herbert Hoffman Trains First Methodist Groups of All Ages The First Methodist Church {fs enl its music department under direction of Herbert Hoffman, minister of music. The Westminister Pian will be adopted, a plan which offers musical ex- pression to all ages, beginning with children four years old. The youngest choir will be the Cherub 2 Saturday. : Girls of the 10th, llth and the To register fer one -of these pchoirs cali FE 4-3856 or FE 8-0004 from ® a. m. to 4 p. m. Satur- day, dan. 15. The first rehearsals will be Fri- day and Saturday, the 2st and 22nd of January. travel the back country sections of . ck drome Sag rar Bunche Presented ete wit stained- H giass windows, altar and confes- Franciscan Award _ . By Religious News Service The 35-foot long bus-like vehicl CHICAGO ETE ay os eeemeuies ee “Our Winner a 3. anche deputy Robeson »--mphormongpod secretary general of the United Bo oon ee be. put, into | vetions was presented here with Ne dite date living quarters | the 1954 Franciscan Peace Award. ) diag The medal js given annually to a layman in recognition of “truly Christlike efforts “in behalf of I} peace among all men.” se ii| Previous award winners have in- gee de A Pesce Denice ond Rdyren C- yter, ‘ol Pte oH ee eet ee tet SERVICE 115 P.M: if oe — QUESNEL, B. C. (UP) — Gold fever was revived in this town re- | cently when a bulldozer opened a trench for a water pipe and p?os- pectors started panning the gravel. any “strikes” Were. made, and it's | geobeliy just us well, tor-the law ay Sel || forbids mining inside the city lim- * ) : §St. John’s Lutheran Church : Milt Street at Cherry Street D --femday School ....s.:-:uscs.--» 9450.m, : Morning W ge a a 11200 a. m. = [GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | ® Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. at The speaker will be Judge H.| the Choir, organized for | zz ‘but finally he answer that to the “higher command,” @ poor veil, I were approaching God himself is find HIM WAITING THERE. __THE PONTI did not know of his past glory. He forgot the desolate island I said here to give you welcome.” Who hears above the call of earth the high where duty calls, no matter how lowly AC I a little myself. Then, as to them, “Ladies, mai com the task, Confident Living As we face the New Year, I find inspiration in reading about a fine American family who learned the secret of successfully facing difficulties in past years, This fami- ly has become quite well known of late, for one of their sons is Presi- dent of the United States. Eliza- beth Logan Davis tells. their story in her book, “Mothers of Ameri- ca.” a short while. Ida followed him a little later ow With one baby = and there, in -Denison, she gave birth to the President States. Finally to Kansas and the six Eisenhow- were rich in spirit, which is more important. They raised their own vegeta- were to be self. boys. They Sn ae oe toon that werd EEE Hit i 3 i! The SAVA smo sco. +eeeuee of the United! they moved back | * I tions after trying for American Family Learns Secret of Facing Future By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE) . world as the New Yea Yet we can face this New Year to memory, trying in all things to live according to the Lord’s well able to face this New Year and the many~more that are to come with fresh courage and. en- thusiasm. Grocery Chain | Bans All Comics Safeway Stores Stop Selling Books Dealing With Crime By Religious News Service DENVER — The sale of comic books and-pocket novels has been discontinued in 137 Safeway stores in six western states because of- ficials of the grocery chain don't feel they are “qualified” to elim- inate those dealing with violence, sex, horror and crime. T. W. Henritze, mianager of Safeway's six-state Denver divi- sion, said officials of the firm de- cided to stop selling the publica- several months to “weed out” books which could be considered objectionable. The stores involved afe located in Colorado, Wyoming, South Da- kota, Nebraska, Kansas and New Mexico. The Safeway action was the lat- est in a series of moves in this to ban lurid comics and Pastor’s Aid Presents Calendar Tea Sunday Sa ee NR oo ae is 9:45 A. M. e+e ene eeeevnvesneee ee o? i : ot ee TS 5S 3 * z & see eee e ee eee — ; REV. E. H. GIEDT Rev. E. H. Giedt Speaks Friday Returned Missionary to Give Address Jan. 14 at Evening Meeting The Rev. E. H. Giedt, mission- ary of the American Baptist For- eign Mission Society will speak Friday evening at the Bethany Baptist. Church, at the ‘Mid-Year Associational Meeting.” This pro- gram begins at 2 p.m. and includes conferences, a family supper at 6 p.m, and the missionary address in the evening. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Giedt were appointed for foreign serv- ice by the Society in 1919. They went to Kityang, near Swatow, China for educational and evan- gelistic work. Because of political conditions, Mrs. Giedt returned to the United States in 1950. The Communists arrested her husband in April 1951 and kept him prisoner for 21 months. He was finally released in 1953. Baptist Churches in the Assn. participating are: Ann Arbor, Brighton, West Highland, Holly, Howell, Novi, Plymouth, Rose Center, Saline, Walled Lake, Wil- 2 7 ve s@e # Hi B ‘ 2 g E E t i I i i E a was prompted marily by the administra’ termination to combat juve i E = ef ‘Fa F Ee Fie This view was concurred in by Police ‘Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams who said that many ‘terrible crimes" committed in re- cent weeks were the direct*yesult of the influence exerted by the type of comics the courts will be asked to purge from newsstands and bookstores. The mayor reiterated thar the administration “definitely” does Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M, Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR Sunday “Ne Rev. have to move carefully in prepar- ie Gane, etequate for presenta- Progressive courts because most of the objectionable books and|| Spiritualist Church magazines are published in secret. ' 46 Chase Street : a artery tre tl | am rn books are probably published in Mid-Week Meeting, Wednesésy, the back of nse tg ‘We have 1:30 P.M, Ji to work with a great deal of se-|] Rev. Alfred Burton of Drayton crecy because they're ~ + Plains, Speaker - 39 ‘BIBLE REBINDING Rebind your family heirloom Bible Expert workmanship. and fast, dependable service, Call Today! Christian Literature Sale Oakland Ave. FE 5-9591 FIRST CHURCH 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 9:45 a. m. Se : 7 Service be Fecha “aa hool 10:45 a. m Morning e H. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen, Offices; - Anderson, Ind. of GOD Sunday School ... Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. B.T.U. eocces 6245 BP. M.. Evening Worship .. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Altiliated with Southern Baptist Convention | First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH: 365 East Wilson Ave. eeeee eee ee eee noose IDO PV, 9:45 A. M. M. | Phone FE 4-8574 MM K. Burton, Minister “A SCORNER SEEKING WISDOM” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, speaking ION ARMY. = Sper OE 1:30P. M. = » \ ne A a de fdr Christ, Sat., 5:30°P. M. Channel 7. WPONI4600. .~=i Friendly Place to Worship! ay i od a = = = e. : 2 Ss : : De eee aan ese 7 , 7% — low Run and Ypsilanti. 8 AM. > CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH if All Saints Episcopal Church SUNDAY SERVICES: Bits Sched #0 4.0, Werkip i A. WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE erage We Vesper Service 5:30 P. M. a Bae de Rev. C.. George Wwheentiens, a Wea. 110 P. ie. Prayer Meeting Rev. Warg Ciabucch | ~ ) neces 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion : ? ara aie 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Instruction, Fil WA ey | 5900 Add—-anonoe Beer Church School, || Wan PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH one Beer, eh schoo. ITT A Baldwin and Fairmount ; Bring Your Family to a Growing aed : : live uitil Sunday School (all 10:00 A. M. = Preaching Services 11:00 A. M. - 7:30 P. M. St. George's Chapel St. Andrew's Chapel Rev. E. C. Swanson Speaking at Both Services Milford, Mich. a0e 4.it~tnety ‘ ; Geed Inspirational Singing—Bible Preaching : Communica “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” a 10:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer + BC. Swanson, Minister Roy Overbangh, 5. 6. Supt. | alae ce and Church School. Sermon by . = Robert J. Bickley, Vicar the Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH © ‘ | rem “/. “ee eet CHURCH OF CHRIST a MP ocsiciags s * i or tam. Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. tor Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. . po Services Each Lord's Day Evening........ 7:00 P.M. — eee he Poth i my Seca MY aa ue Sah Saale al ao Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 71-0226 (458 Central ; Services Sunday, 10:00 A. M. | ; PRESENTS...» »: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30 P.M. We are ca doctrine, Baptism in Jesus | | Howard Skinner one true God Always Pray for ‘the Sick! Parent, Paster * ORGANIST © ‘*® PIANIST - CHURCH OF CHRIST + BARITONE 1180 N. Perry -& Phone FE 2-6269 “THE WERALD OF THOT 7, : cite AM Sunday 1 Bible Sehoot ; SOLOIST tie FM. Bunda? Eveuing Service 10:50 A. M. Bandar, ¥ ore ak * DIRECTOR = i MARANTHA BIBLE . a ‘ ~ S cause A Welcoine Awaits You at | eee DC Usa, ~ , a : : ‘ oe = ON —| — —= Wes) CHRISTIAN TEMPLE||—— IN PERSON —| Ry! 505 Auburn Avenue - Redd. Harper . - Full Gespel—Nondenominational ||| * SINGING 9:45, A. M—Worship—Commani i. | “United We Stand—Divided We Fall” : ae 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and Schoo} -. tna 11:30 to 12:15—Adult Bible School: || ims “ts Kesae’ 7:30 P. M.—Evening Evangelistic Services luge alienate. All Services— iin Dave Martin Speaker es ‘ Gear ‘ _ ||] * EVANGELIST; TT Teer eres TTT is ti ae ey a), fo THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 Romeo Gioun Told of Action « Inquiry on Necessity for Grand Jury Probe Now Undes Way John Neville, Detroit chief of the torney General's Office told Romeo. area milk producers that the Jus- | tice Department is investigating Michigan Milk Producers Assn. A). Meanwhile the Cost of Produc- : A Committee of the Romeo area milk producers will report the fina- ings gf their cost analysis at a meeting scheduled for Jan, 21 In the Romeo High School. All Michi- gan dairy farmers are invited to gation following the demand of Romeo area dairy farmers for a grand jury probe of the coopera- tive. The Justice Department in- quiry will determine if a grand jury probe is needed, Neville said. Nville said the Attorney Gen-| ::/School Building . Starts Probe of Milk Monopoly *harges prayerfully skyward as -he scoops the wake of last year’s drought wh saving snow which covers his farm near Columbia, fe Council of PTAs to Meet Tuesday 28 E. Oakland Schools Will Be Représented at Auburn Heights Session AUBURN HEIGHTS — Delegates from 28 schools in the county will receive a briefirig on the functons pose and organization of the four | types of schoo}. district, when the East Oakland Area. Council of | “You, Your District and Your School Board,’’ will be the topic -, |for a panel discussion at the meet- MULTIMILLION DOLLAR SNOW—Farmer A; D. Brown looks up a double handful of the crop- Mo. Falling in ich was so-.severe that it parched the subsoil, the white blanket has been termed a ‘multimillion dollar snow” by-the Missouri Farmers’ Association. fo Be Discussed Milford PTA Meeting to Consider Problem of Overcrowding MILFORD—Huron Valley school officials are urging all persons in the area who are interested in a new high school to attend a meet- ing at 8 p.m. ,Monday in the Bertha Baker School. This is the regular meeting of the Milford PTA, and main speak- ers of the evening will be Super- intendent Harold Hansen, and Er- win Johnson, principal of the high | school. New Minister to Be in Pulpit — at Marlette MARLETTE — Rev. Robert E. Kysér, will assume hig duties as ‘new pastor of First Presbyteridn Church in -Marlette and Lamotte Presbyterian Church this Sunday. The pastor with his wife and two children moved into the manse this week from Concord, where he had served as pastor of Concord Presbyterian Church for the past three ye years. A native ot Buffalo; N. Y., he studied at McCormick Seminary in Chicago, and is a graduate of Colgate University, Macomb Gravel Pit fo Serve as Dump ROMEO—The Washington Town- ship dump opened at the Macomb County Gravel Pit, 31 Mile and Mound roads, today. The dump will be open the sec- ond and | Saturdays of each month ‘the winter, and more often during the spring’ and sum- "a Wipe t te caer telieaten what type of refuse may not be left there, and.a custodian will be present to enforce this. College Course Huron Valley Educators Invite Parents to Confer MILFORD — Supplementing reg- war report cards, parents of ele- mentary and junior high school pupils in the Huron Valley schools DELICIOUS DINNERS ‘ BREAKFASTS LUNCHES, STEAKS, SEAFOOD, CAPONS, TURKEY In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac Mary - Go - Round + Restaurant 109 North Saginaw t FIGHT INFANTILE PARAL Y¥Sis have been invited to confer with the teachers regarding the prog- | ress of their children during the‘ first semester, Conferences with parents are being scheduled by the teachers on Jan. 20 and 21. The semester ends Jan, 21. Arthur Burklund, elementary supervisor, stated that this is the time for the teachers and The conferences are designed to bring mutual understanding _be- tween the teacher and the parent, whose mutual irtterest is the stu- dent, according to school officials. A letter of explanation entitled “What Parents and Teachers Bring toa Conference” has been sent to parents this week. Burklund added that the confer- their own thoughts and questions, coe to the teachers. Smorgasbord Is Today abaw Methodist Church will hold its regular smorgasbord, with serv- SASHABAW PLAINS—The Sash- | in Psychology Slated at Romeo ning Feb, 14 at 4:30 p.m, oy Romeo High School. The lecturer will be John J. Brownfain, of the University of velopment and distinctive signs of deviations from the normal. Two hours of either extension or graduate credit may be earned. The fee will be $18 for under- graduate credit, and $20 for gra- duate students. Students may register and ob- tain textbooks at the first session. No transcripts of credits are necessary. Ellis Retiring as Head of Holly Piano Factory HOLLY — Manager of the local Grinnell Brothers piano factory for 41 years, Henry F. Ellis is retir- ing. He bécame associated with the factory in 1907 and was made manager when the present owners took it over in 1913. He is succeeded by Ival Paulson, who has been with the company since 1933. New Officers Installed IMLAY CITY—Donovan Brown has been installed as new presi- dent of the Imlay City Chamber Commerce. : ing beginning at 5:30 p.m. today. Fox an Pat «neta es eRe ' Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 ~ ‘N OW SERVING LUNCHES © "Prom 12 Noon a Wl ts Dinners trom 5:0, ing, to be held at Auburn Heights School on Squirrel road. Panel speakers will include Paul » Schalm, superintendent of Clawson Schools, who will discuss the grade school district. Pane| member, Donald Bald- win, superintendent of Rochester schools, will outine the functions of the rural agricultural district; and Kenneth Brown, Oakland County deputy superintendent of schools, will speak on the pri- mary school district. Brown also will act as moderator, — A question and answer period will follow the pane] talks. held its first meeting in Septem- ber, 194, now has a membership of 1,294. Its purpose is to acquaint delegates from its various PTA units with knowledge of issues and data pertinent to its district. The delegates, in turn, carry the information back to their own schools, thus promoting a better | 4 understanding and perspective on school matters. Talk on Decorating Slated at Poppleton TROY TOWNSHIP—*Decorating Highlights” will be the topic of Bruce B. Bradshaw of a Detroit Bradshaw works with decorat- ing materials while he talks, illus- trating ways in which a color can be developed. Furniture arrange- ments will also be discussed, and a question and answer period will be held. - Hunters Creek Church Schedules Evangelist METAMORA — Evangelist Her- wert: Sno “adil: te ter the pulpit at daughter, Mrs, Virginia Owens of uburn Heights; three. brothers, Dr. Arthur H, Hadley of Battle Creek, Charles pg ot Detroit, Erwin of Plymouth; and of the school board and the pur- | PTAs meets at & p.m. Tuesday. | The East Oakland Council, which | , * | color, CAROL CHOWN : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chown of Lapeer have announced ‘the en- gagement of their daughter, Carol. to Rebert Hollway. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Hollway, of Pontiac. A June wed- ding is planned. 4 Farm Groups Plan Meeting at Metamora METAMORA — Metamora and peer County Farm Bureau and cooperative supper Wednes- ~ evening in the Masonic Hall —s at~ the potluck affair will be ica and Dryden Farm R, Brown, field representa- of the Social Security Admin- outer in Flint, will be the fea- tured speaker. He will address the meeting on the topic ‘Farmers and the Social Security Program.” Social Aid Supervisor Named at Lapeer LAPEER—New supervisor of the Bureau of Social aid in Lapeer is Harry Hiltner. Hiltner comes from Otsego and Crawford Counties, where he pre- viously served as supervisor. He and Mrs, Hiltner are occupying an apartment on North Main street. He replaces Dexter Andrews, who has been transferred to the Port Huron office. Community Theaters ete “Pour Hepburn, Guns to the Sun., : “The Caine Mutiny,” Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrier; “in- Giscretion- of an American Wife,” Jen- aifer Jones, Montgomery Clift. Bicemfield an “Sabrina,” mphrey Bogart; gna ae P= r a, James wa rece vy: “The toast,” John Derek, Evans. Sat: “Bounty Hunter,” doiph Scott. Marie Windser; Den - Tues: “The Last Time I Saw Paris,” color, Elisabeth Taylor, Van Johnson. Wed.. Thurs: “About Mrs. Leslie,” Ghirley Booth, Robert Ryan. . Pri, Gat: Me Oe Rist,” John Ireland, Dorothy Maione Helly pon Saunas Jane Powell, Edmund might.” Saha wayne, Claire trevor itt, oe , 3-Ring Circus. Lake, Walled Lake Sat: “Reap the Wild Wind,” Techni- John Wayne, Susan Hayword: ame Weak and the Wicked,” Glynis Sun.. Wee: “King —— and the Rex Harrison. Virginia Mayo: “Tabor the Great,” Charles Drake. Regal ] | sear cei for feet § Sere Be “ aoe Tetededetede dddddddad gin _. ls *. ee FRPRP _ | Huron Valley ele groups will hold a joint meeting | M Huron Valley Teachers to Attend 3-Day Course at Milford “MILFORD ementary teachers will participate in a 15 hour in- service education art workshop Feb. 2, 3, and 4 at the Baker School. Miss Elizabeth S. Chirogge, art cOnsultant of the Binney and Smith Co. will conduct the work- The teachers attending will be will be given in crayons, colored chalks, modeling clay, fin- ger painting, tempera, powder paint, water colors and crafts. County Calendar The Buecuttve® dente’, of Log Cabin Scouts will meet at the sthool 7:3@ p.m. onday The Evelyn ‘Ploch Circle of Big Beaver a Church will meet at ureh 8:39 5.m. Tuesday. Trey Township will meet he Troy Union Brownies will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the scheol. Can You Spare a DIME ? DRIVE-IN THEATER Dixie Hwy. st Telegraph (Slate Workshop jon School Art Approximately 50 the The Troy Progressive — Club NEW LAKE THEATRE - Welled Loke, Mich. . “SUN. - MON. -- TUES. - WED. WARRCHOR aw» STEREOPHONIC SOUND VIRGINIA . GEORGE LAURENCE TARRSON- MAYO. SANDERS HARVEY AE) Se MONDAY TUESDAY Our First BIG Picture in CinemaScope No Advance in Prices M-G-M’s MOST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SHOW | em * . = = « «f = Bending! in COLOR! Seven red-headed, red-blooded brothers SEVEN BRIDES PHERS "ee ese GG eheeoerrrTe ce Se eee ee Se we * eee seeete se eneeaneeeenen ee eee 6 JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL Coming CinemaScope Attractions in anuary — “Knights of the Round Table” — “Lucky Me” and “Ring of Fear” RANDOLPH COTT TONIGHT Lest Complete Show Sterts at 10:00 P. M. Adults 60c Inc. Tex 7 BiG DAYS - STARTING SUNDAY ——— ANUARY 8, 1955 | Pontiac Thgaes | Don G'Conmon. apd zeenmaize i Very Serious || _ Francis tim wit mark the | in Private Life sal-International, wei 6) began ’ ; Sat., Fri: “Desiree; Cinema- back in 1941. This will be virtually By BOB THOMAS the first time in his life he has} Scope,- Marlon Brando, Jean Sim- é HOLLYWOOD w®—Donald 0’Coo- weecbye haere wan : som Merle Oberon, ‘Michael noP ig about as serious a fellow as | years en- | Starts Sat. (Jan. 15:) “Si ~ anyone who makes:his living from | ENG ot \o"atuging we under a ical te rom th on hi personal Mrs. ly Cobb Asks pitts Fit: “Deep in My Heart,” life. Or "s because success Ann Miller, Jane Powell; “Africa comes from a great amount of ” serious work, Occasionally his face Property, Alimony | Adventure. Dries ee Coulee wae put| RENO @—The ‘second wile: of Four Joes to Entertain ao usually he discusses things with a| baseball immortal Ty Cobb yes- at Local Night Club — sober air : | terday asked equitable division of : DANCE “The Four Joes,” Pontiac .boys ‘who have been _ entertaining ae | | throughout the country, are sehed-| TONIGHT uled for an engagement at. the |. . 300" Lounge, 1122 West Huron St. | ''v. Lewis Quartet featuring dancing this M The quartet includes melodies and Latin song novelities Pete and Steve Antes and Kenny; DANCING EVERY NIGHT” Davis from Pontiac and Lou Tu- B45. - 1:45 : * * * ,. 5 community property and “‘suit- We talked about his future, and me a he said it is now tied up with able” alimony in filing for divorce that TV was uppermost in his; Mrs. Frances C. Cobb, 45, who plans. married the millionaire ex-base- aynor; one his co-stars Orchid icago. They wi ill feat outstandi floor 2 3 N Palisa Fs . Me in Ce z have ap + egomaiooe spl There's 1 0 Congress Beats Solon peared on some of the big TV Tonight's headliners. Business. — to Punch on Tax Slash shows and have several popular , PATTIE JEROME MARY LeLONE Jubilee Recording Star. Sings you _ Singer of Sophisticated and Risque ) stylized songs. songs. You'll love her saucy style, — | Saran: nat (Se ee an ae|— < 2 = ls {ites "ates Legal Saee'| LISTEN TO OUR RADIO BROADCAST st spring. | . “10m Pontiac's New Station WPON. See listing for time. : - Bim BROADWAY'S SENSATIONAL a “LIVING IT UP” =e STARTS Josephine ca | hao ee : NR Cr 00000000004 was | ae YOO OoO00hn4 OO OO DOOD 90000061 5O¢ PeleleTeTe¥c¥ OO! BOO CCT SS Ls OW 5O0¢ SOU. ROSEMARY CLOONEY ; JOSE FERRER ae name one man breathed CENE ¢ - in the diazying, drowning depths 8 ENE & FRED KELLY : of ecstasy ... Desiree, the trembling, * TONY MARTIN - ANN MILLER warm-lipped girl Napoleon held aS HOWARD KEEL in the rain in Marseille... " JANE POWELL * CYD CHARISSE who loved him first — . —— HELEN TRAUBEL > MERLE OBERON and left him last! taketothesirtosing “I Love to MT Oh eet praeeiee , WALTER PIDGEON ~ MARLON ‘JEAN vay BRANDO SIMMONS MERLE MICHAEL : yy, yp & “1 LOVE TO GO SWinNRIN’ WITH WraeaniN me: F 1 RA “SOFTLY AS IN A MORNING SUNRISE” — POWELL » om Ga , “ and VIC DAMONE FF | re . a 3 = k each other in 2 CYD CHARISSE « song “Will You Re- he | | °dAMES MITCHELL ber?” It's from <— : es oe eeane One “Maytime.” | | ot ‘Denn tine” The —FEATURES AT— a 12:10-3:35-7:05-10:30 TONY MA RTIN LAST COMPLETE SHOW © TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. i f 4 5 2 a * npromise pointed counéil, was given a >| “blank check" by the convention Friday to settle one of. the NCAA's “thorniest problems,"' as Father Edmund P: Joyce of Notre Dame put it, a * * * . In the next couple of months the committee will have to devise a program that will be satisfac- tory to the numerically powerful LoomsinN Eastern groups, which want some | kind of a national “Game of the , Week" schedule again, and the in- fluential, threatening Big Ten“ and Pacific Coast Conference alliance, which desires a combination of a regional and national program, There was every indication as the convention adjourned Friday that a compromise might be ef- | fected. When the committee has ( id completed its deliberations, it will send out its program for a mail vote by the members. A two-third vote is required for passage, “The Big Ten probably will do | coming nothing until a new plan comes down,” | .Michigan’s H. 0. tall, gray-haired former coach who By JACK. SAYLOR “Three of Oakland County's four beaten basketball teams were and = ity’ i i ; ing 1 hig lst quarter, but the Maples | grabbed the advantage just before the half and never were headed thereafter. ~ Joining the ‘Dales in losing for the Ist time were Hazel Park and Keego Harbor. Mt. Clemens downed the Parkers, 54-46, and hold top spot in the Eastern Michi- gan League with two wins. Shrine now remains the lone un- beaten team. The Knights clipped Redford St. Mary, 51-41, Keego's setback was another thriller for fans in the Presidents’ gym. After a close ist half, Clarkston surged ahead after intermission and led by 13,points with only a minute and a. half left. Sam. Mi- press and with Tom McLellan's & points sparking the. attack, cut the margin to 66-63 with seconds. re- maining. : Keege added q foul shot, but 2-point efforts for Clarkston, while Frank Rogers had 17 points for Keego, Milford rolled to its 4th win in 5 games by lacing Brighton, 88-38. Jim Davidson and Tom Gould each tossed in 19 points and Fred Baker added .18 for the Redskins. North- ville downed Clarenceville, 69-50, to tie Clarkston for the Wayne-Oak- land lead. nard’s team applied a full-court In the Inter-Lakes, Walled Lake | Shrine Only Unbeaten Area 5 spilled league-leading Van Dyke. 30-42, This, coupled with Berk- ley's 59-43 verdict over Southfield, and Farmington’s 66-42 win over Waterford’ left. all but Southfield and Waterford tied for the league lead. Berkley split scoring chores as the Bears hit over 50 per cent of ened by the Skippers, Waterford’s Jerry Kruskie was the game’s top scorer with 14 points. Walled Lake trailed for three periods, but took over in the 4th quarter as Bob Hess dropped in six straight foul shots. Myrel Taul- bee collected 18 points for the Vikings. Oxford and Lake Orien gained identical 55-53 victories over La- the 55-53 edge. Rod Wiley had Krohn looped in 24. Fred Bergin was high in the Oxferd triumph with 16 points. | Dwight Spiker added 14 and Larry Spencer 12. Troy, 73-61; Fitzgerald nipped Avondale, 52-51; and Roseville polished off Clawson, 56-39, in the _{Oakland-B. Imlay City drubbed Ortonville, 83-50, in the South Central. CLARKSTON ‘ KEEGO HARBOR Gre GFP > sosaeaad 4 420 Gingieton.f 2 1 § peon.f 4 8 16 McClellan,! 7 © 14 Johnston,c 10 62) Rogers,c @€ 4617 Leak, : : : — 6 _* Campbell.t 2 1 8 Warvick? a 3 Craig.c 3066 + Deacon,g 5 6-3 oe ee Ee 26 14 66 28 8 64 pRB Tino - FERND*LE BIRMINGHAM Gor P GPP Turner,f 3 1 7 Peters, 323 Kienbaum,f @ 2 2 Watkinson, 4 31 McKinmey,c 6 2 14 Isbell.c 31 Rudmang 1 6 2 Sheldon. @21 Coane ; . : aes 3 Dugang © 1 1) led i won the game, 54-43. wae 8 a8 : eT Se: v = : wens" ** 12 028 att ) Prominent Sports Figures) *s-. «cms». , I Ty | 5 . ; 4 i 2 i | . Clemen Ree Listed for Dad-Son Party) #eF}e=5-". OF roy Annual father and son winter| temple. Tickets may be secured| Farmiz S06, Watertord 42 “ ; sports banquet, sponsored by Pon- at the lodge starting Monday. / Duterd 3, Lapeer So Ex-Olympian Hands Bad taic’s Eiks"lodge, will ‘provide the _ Bowling, basketball, 20,06. Mary Ui. Rochester + : eine youngsters—and most of the dads,| football, | will all be repre- | Pitsgersid $2, Avondale 51 Beating to Willie. in|, | Sented among the notables from | Roseville $6, Clawson 39 ; too—with a really big evening with the te World expected to be City £3, Ortonville 50. Bout Halted in Sth top-line sports figures. Banquet is here. Detroit's Budd Lynch will Soutn Lyon ty inckey a york, — jy | Set for 7 p.m. Jan. 12 in the Elks be the master of ceremonies. Raat Oak: Wyandotte a” faults Floyd Patterson except the sigs Other guests besides the sports Port Murca 63, Saat Detroit ring record book which shows 19 - | figures, will include coaches of Poo-| Otter tine 32, Bastinnd 31 @ ty victories in 20 ‘pro starts pe Bee iy ng rs pe Seuth Nake 30. Lake Shere 33 after Friday night's fifth round ~ me panel lode teen RO St. Mary 46, St. James 36 technical ‘knockout over Willie . : 4 committeeman, Alger Conner, for-| Ef: .5 to. aws ig | mer MSC and PHS eridd will be Eliot Heads AFCA; “He. missed too much” saidj" "~~ Dorwe Dittie, Seany Gentes: And Munn Second Veep’ contender from Washington, pc.| Wilt, Ashenfelter, to Baseball's Charles Gehringer’ Pade a lups—Rey Bite bt o al Rew seed Rae and Face McKenzie in 2 never € a yo gaan of the fs Poomam Conalias am, ees" over the right lamp Different Races luton eases “egomppennega ae ia wie ae ; tha Rs a fight manager. But| NEW YORK —The Metropoli- Pion Mon 4 geome Jack/dent. Biggie Munn of Michigan was strictly a technicality for|tan Senior AAU championships | Gordie Have Tea to bring | State was elected 2nd vice presi- champ battered / usher in the indoor track season | pa Red Manaeey, Many | dent; Lefty James of Cornell, 3rd quick, violent hands | inion with a tiel revciich, Red Kelly and Bob Gold-| vice president; and Rip Engle of even Al Weill, the loser’s | a eld of 30 Penn State and Adam Walsh of asked them to. stop it. | athletes, including a handfull: of} College basketball will be repre-| Bowdoin were elected trustees, Re- was strictly no contest at | Olympians, competing for 15 tifles, | Sented by University of Detroit| elected trustees were Bud Wilkin- Square Garden where two| Fred Wilt, the FBI agent from |@ces Guy Sparrow (former PHS son, Oklahoma, Jim Tatum, Mary- , referee Al Beri and judge | Indianapolis, will run jn the mile | star) and Bob Decker. land and Wally Butts, Georgia. it a 50 shutout agent Goren Sciicnaie, the do tom Ia sag agate list). fending champion. includes top stars Fazio, Lou : McKenzie will try for an iron-|Sielatf, Jack Paulis and Syl Thiel| -°O™pion Takes Lead . | 50) man stunt by racing Horace Ash-| of Detroit. GRAND RAPIDS -(UP)—Harold ined enfelter, the defending ,| Others on the long list are golfer | Worst, world billiard in the three-mile. Ashenfelter, an-|Chuck Kocsis, U. of M. gridiron| champion, held a five-point lead other FBI man, who won the | aide Jack Blott, MCS’s Don Mason, | over former world champion Joe Olyfnpic steeplechase event in|Titans’. Ray Null and Wally | Chamaco of Mexico today as the (UP) — Maurice EES en ne meet ee ee and former Spartan| two moved into final round of their Montreal Canadiens’ fiery | —— Charley Bachman. three-day exhibition match. i z A i at j ! : Et ge Kentucky Wildcats End Seven Days of Idleness Tonight, Entertain Georgia Tech . but Romeo's Bill- In other games, Madison tripped | Hillites Snap S&S@4—a | ference swimming chamion Arthur _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 20 Ba Q stirred up a témpest on College Athletic Conference. a maverick member of the Ten under the pressure of a state | ; Minnesota legislature. Illinois, Ohio are the states where the islators’ pressure is heaviest he didn't believe the university of- ficials would be able to hold the | / line much longer. the consequences.” The Big Ten-Pacific Coast cem- | bine and its supporters didn't en-| © joy the parliamentary hassle on they preferred. By a whopping 4 to 1 margin the delegates expressed a prefer- ence for some kind of a national “Game ‘of the Week’’ program over the Big Ten sponsored nation- al-regional (nine regional, four na- tional programs) proposal. Dr. Albert Moore of Alabama was ford, :Mass., as president. Los An- geles was. approved as. the site for the next convention in Janu- uary 1956. Win Streak for. Chief Tankers ‘Jacks Sweep 6 of 9 First Places in Meet; Set One New Mark Defending Saginaw Valley Con- Hill snapped Pontiac High's 4-meet winning string here yesterday, 50-34. Lamberjacks swept six of nine Ist places and accounted for one new PHS record. Their mediey relay team of Dick Mehl, Krog- man and Princing negotiated the 180-yard distance in 1 minute 43 seconds to post the new mark. = Pontiac’s only iIsts were scored by Bob Lamson, in the 100-yard free style, Dick Gavette, in the 200- yard free style, and the free style relay team of Gavette, Lamson, Dennis Simonson and George Berg- strom. Lamson hit his best time of the season, 55.8 seconds, in winning his 5th consecutive ‘individual vic- tory Chiefs go tg Saginaw High for Trophy to sioner of the 101-membef Eastern Pa That was behind Crisler’s Thurs- day-statement and points up the | | significance of his remark that the |” inine other schools ‘‘would stand | by the school affected and accept | ( the floor Friday which wound up | = | in a standiflg vote by the membe “|on which of the listed TV plans succeeded by Clarence P.| / Houston of Tufts College of Med- | = | Parochials Split | Shamroc | yy Rams: Bow to Unbeaten St. Ben, 54-43 15 goals to 14, sank 16 of 27 chances “junior from the foul line. Coach Bob Mineweaser’ built up a commanding SUBURBAN CATHOLIC LEAGUE err | ee rote el Pontiac's. parochial basketball t hi z cE i r H | ? 8 5 | : 5 cause of a shoulder. injury, re- | turned to Orchard Lake St. Mary's lineup last night to play a key role in the Eaglets’ 62-44 = #3 3 i i aE f 41 hisd Tite ty Uh i toward the 9th green from behind a tree during Los Angeles Open golf tournament. Doering added a 71 to round score of 72. . Dickinson, Monti Share Lead in LA Open at Halfway Mark LOS ANGELES —A former captain ef the Louisiana State University links. team, Gardner Dickinson, fired a second round 66 and Eric Monti of Los Angeles a 67 to deadlock at 6-under-par 136 as the $32,500 Los Angeles Open reached the halfway mark. Two strokes behind Friday came former U. S. Open champion Ju- lius Boros who had the best round, 65. At 139 were youthful Gene Lit- tler with 72-67, and Johnny Bulla, Smith, Gonsalves on TV MIAMI (UP)—Wallace (Bud) Smith, 6th ‘ranking lightweight, matches his prowess as a puncher against the flashy boxing of Johnny Gonsalves tonight in a na- televised 10-round fight ‘winter here in 1941, who put a 69 with his first round 70, Seattle, who has 72-74—146. Dickinson, a 130-pounder who hits like a heavyweight, says he has started using the psychology he majored in at college to help his own game over the 6,308-yard Inglewood Country Club Course. of nie eo. (ABC-9 p.m, EST). putting would go bed and , 40-yard a style—Myers (AH) ist; Gonsalves of Oakland, = s whe ‘fe Ni, peeren ©) and; Saigeon (P) 3rd./ admits he fights best being on the way here All- wren breast _stroke—Manwell (AH) ee has. been rated a 7-05 off to talk with of Mies yard 6 conte ” ‘at Gub in Pulm Springs Otto atcha Col- Bete | ari Com S| eee Ist; 3 (P) 3nd; Schadt: (AH) 3rd.| WIBC bowlers in this area were |" ©. . : Teepe tite stele teacon Seubule Suepiins "151 OAKLAND Te 44-1594 — Go Hand in Hand With | modern living that reminds you of Beside the antique color | schemes, there is a trend toward a monotone look in room settirigs with various shades of green and aquamarine, violets and blues, or brown, beige and white. These. variations on a_ single | color are helped along by colored wood finishes, which are available in both modern and traditional styles. The most attractive are in pastel French provincial furni- ture for the bedroom or dining room. Although most furniture ts low-slung, a few designers at - the exhibition are introducing “leggier” pieces for contrast in &@ room. The little round table, which reappeared last year, isn't alone anymore. Circular tables are being shown for everything from holding a lamp, cocktails or dinner. Several firms are em- phasizing more formal dining rooms; notably directoire in an- tique white etched in French blue floral motifs. Brass is still the most popular accent for tables and chests, which quite often are topped with marble, slate or glass. More occasional chairs and sofas have removable back and seat cushions. And leathers of various ‘hues are being widely used for pullup chairs. Finely Finished Furniture Wisest Buy in Long Run Attractive finishes play a pre-| dominant role in creating the sales appeal of a fine piece of furni- ture. Actually, the finest type of furniture finish represents only a very small per cent of its total cost. Consequently, it is wisdom to make sure that the furniture you buy is expertly finished with the! best quality materials. The best costs little — the mediocre may er ee Piet of Ge Sees itself. Py kkekt xakKKK* ‘rrerertre..* vee OUT UU UU UC UCUCCCCCCCCCCCCE NO MONEY DOWN _wrwrrrererTtTTeTrrrTTerrT Tee eee tilt cht tin te ttn ts th Data te de oe ta tet te te a ini Tr. TS. ee —s ‘Tr, TT eee rrrewvewey yé MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes principle | and interest Occupancy in 30 Days OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY - 1 P.M.-6 P.M. FE 35-4731 MODEL HOME 157 Longfellow | time for pruning fruit trees. _ Unfortunately, springs“in many | Pealizes it, spring has come and, - Many closets as much for their easy up- |The only maintenance required is \N RO: > One Very common misstate- ment that home “gardeners make is that early spring is. the only ‘parts of the country can be most miserable, Before the gardener - gone, and the trees are sq loaded with blossoms that pruning is for- gotten. Much pruning can be done Some folks prefer sharp mason's sand; some like peat moss; some vermiculite, and ‘some, a mixture. The materia] used probably will depend upon the plants to be root- ed. , Plants such as African violets Pruning Trees in Winter because of its-teed for carefully regulated temperature and ‘ity, but for the additional that it is susceptible to several dis- eases and insects. pests which are difficult to control in the home. Insufficient sunlight, and failure of the buds velop inte bicoms. * In the opinion of the old gar- oyerwa- tering, poor drainage, too low a soi] temperature, iron deficien- cy, or disease in the roots or stems are causes of poor foliage STEEL SCAFFOLDING for | ) every requirement. Roll-| = ‘ “ing tresties and special } sentepens So es ee | ways. ° humid- reason ~\ SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. to for every need. MALL CONCRETE SUR- to de || FACER or GRINDER. CHAIN SAWS—Homelite can be easily regulated and sun-|} °"%4 Lombard and Mall. light is. not a problem. REFRIGERATION _ |/| SELT SANDERS—Skil and SERVICE . DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE All Types—aAll Makes Commercial and Residential Frigidaire Commercial Dealer MASON Phone FE 4-8780 REFRIGERATION FREE PARKING 461 Elizabeth Lake Road TARPAULINS Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Road rich soil as is the common be- lief. A porous, sandy, hurmusy soil is ideal. Likewise, contrary to what we may hear from the ‘“‘ex- pert,” African violets can be re- potted when in full-bloom. Always shift to a pot one size larger, and one with a drainage hole in the The exacting requirements of | the beautiful gardenia are a chal- lenge to the indoor gardener. It is a challenging plant not only Dining Room Comes Back solely as eating quarters as it was a generation ago. Today’s dining room is multi- purpose, serving also as a study, sewing center, TV or music room. keep as for their moth repellency. occasional dusting, plus a light sanding about once a year to re- KC Finish BURKE Drayton 1090 Lone Pine Rd. LANDLORDS DISLIKE "EM—YOU’LL LOVE ’EM GABLE PARK HOMES Duis gdp aptly ich, tenet, ia ~ hogprgegabinainl Soe our, model ond sel Lis eae or Recreation Room... You'll find all the necessary materials at Burke's. Insulation, insulating board, paneling, flooring, hardware—alhquality-proven—to make your extra room a project of pride and enjoyment. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1010 Joanne Court Open Sunday Noon to 5 P. M.; Daily 9 - 5 P. M. The hilltop site of this L-shaped contemporary home ‘overlooks a wooded ravine which is viewed through a story and a half window wall framed in black walnut; the basement area opens out at grade level onto a patio for indoor and outdoor recreation. The base of the L houses a children’s den, three bedrooms, two baths and a concealed utility room; a two.car plastered gorage with solid side drive completes this picture of informal elegance in beautiful Lone Pine Village where gracious living is commonplace. signs from Lone Pine Rd. 400 feet East of Telegraph or 234 miles West of Woodward on Lone Pine Rd. -STYLE-RITE HOMES, INC. ——— Your Attic I inish trim, paint, varnish, Lumber Co. Plains-on-the-Dixie OR 3-1211 Follow Open Midwest 4-0023 2-BEDROOM "HOMES > Beced. i LITTLE FINGER The secret is in the button . Completely automatic opener that operates by radio from your car.. from your home. Safe, dependable and really con- ‘Call FE 5-6644 for Complete Details TEMCO MACHINE C ORIVE FEDERAL Tima ale 1782 PONTIAC EDERAL 5-€ an form of a den merging with the F _THE PONTIAC —_ SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955” 4 ie PLAN $50-R ROOM FOR LIVING—Space for family living is | | barbecue fireplace is in the kitchen. This is — | featured in this plan for a fieldstone and shingle | 550-R, designed by Lester Cohen, architect, for the - | ranch style dwelling. The secondary living room or | | Archway Press, 117 W. 48th St., New York 36, N. Y. family room comes up out of the basement in the | The house covers 1,700 square feet without garage. dining room. A| | sd The malian oe OF down | ing will run underheath the eee strane sie a. VETERANS. NEW 2-BEDROOM HOMES Overlooking Pleasant Lake with Lake Privileges 57950 «58200 NO) Recreation ives Can o. Gleaned From Small Lot Wise landscaping can change your narrow building lot into one | perfect for recreation and relaxa- tion. Most important ot all, plan for variety and privacy. You can install an easy-fo-clean quarry tiled terrace at the rear of the house for outdoor entertaining. With shrubs or a flower bed, you can divide the smallest lot into formal and play areas. Surround the formal area with To keep a ‘wea green id crisp, place a saucer in the bowl before “filling we sal- _ PER ‘|a narrow walk and plant an herb $ garden at the far end. A small MONEY. MONTH vegetable garden is fine for the d i INCLUDES — far end of the play area. As for DOWN EVERYTHING play, badminton or croquet re- quires very little space. Finally, surround the entire lot with high shrubbery for privacy. Except’ Mtg. Costs JOHN J. DYE 8065 Commerce Rd. near ee Leb EM 3-4771 Miles fram Pentise en Wil- boos take Read Just South al oy eee tne Sore Open Slightly rusted sewing needles can be made workable again by pressing them into a cake of soap. A Deal of a Lifetime! Combination Extruded, Self-Storing STORM WINDOWS-SCREENS Good News for Farmers | DOES YOUR CAR STAND UNCOVERED? CALL US NOW. FOR ESTIMATE ON A LOW COST GARAGE! Get Our Free Estimates on Additions, New Kitchens — Porches MODELING .... DAIRING . NEWING . = || re-roofed No Paymen t for a Year on Improvement Loans Farm buildings can usually be without removing the old roofing material if asphalt shingles are used. Under its Title [| 1 program, the Federal Housing Administration insures loans for) farm preperty improvements. The farmer who wants to put a new roof on a barn or other build- ing gets a break in terms for re- paying a Title I loan guaranteed by the Federal Housing Adminis- tration. He has up to 12 months to make the first payment after borrowing the money. This provision in the loan reg- ulations enables a farmer to pro- duce and market his crops at least in your new or remodeled home... have casements » have awning windows have hopper-type sash all with one amazing new _windew-type oo? modest cost CURTIS SILENTITE CONVERTIBLE WINDOW Curtis sueaa Albert B. Lowrie Lumber Co. 1409 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) Phone FE 2-9104 once before any payment is due. The urban dweller, who presum- | ably has a more regular income, | isn’t able to do this. WEATHER VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 to $1] 49! Choose from iover 133 de- signs... Cast aluminum is weatherproof and rustproof. Identifies and beautifies your house.... Write or call for complete catalog. WIGGS 24 W. Huron The farmer-borrower may re- pay a Title I property improve- ment loan in annual, instead of the customary monthly, install- ments if at least 51 per cent of his income is “derived directly from the. sale of , crops, commodities, or livesteck produced by him.” A property improvement loan may be as high as $2,500, with up to three years to pay. The FHA itself does not lend money. |It insures loans made by banks or other lending institutions under the FHA program. lihood to the farmer. Money spent | that can pay off in increased busi- |ness and profits. For example, a barn may have a worn, battered roof. Hf allowed te deteriorate further, the old roof will expose the barn’s con- the weather. Protecting the barn with a new roof of weathertight, fire-resistant | asphalt shingles—and doing fore leaks crops. \Check That New Home for Electrical Set-Up trical set-up before you put your wiring, not uncommon even and serious accidents. carry an extra-heavy electrical load and a.fireproof surfacing for Weather Don’t Let Cold No M50 As Down Nothing Else to Pay fo Move in Per Month Includes Everything Open 9 to 5 Daily Drive North on Dixie Highway te Foster Rd., just north of M-15. New 2 Bedroom Homes $190 Down to G. 1.'s. et Holiday Forms On M-50 af Waterford High Scheel ROSE-HILL REALTY | Air Conditioning Seen for Million One Out of 8 Honies |4 in ‘55 Is Prediction One out of every eight homes built in the United States in 1955 will be centrally air-conditioned in the American people for greater comfort and livability, a spokes- Idaho White Pine Paneling oe Spruce Paneling Pondarosa Pine Paneling «« 2%» Plywood ,stss6 =i tw Sih Table pte 1030. Reg. 21.00 so 5 8 8 © per hundred NOW ROTH’S January Sale! Hoot Mon, I'm on My Way . to Roth's to Take | Advantage of These Terrific Bargains .. . . Stop In for Your FREE Copy of the Latest Popnlar Home Magazine! REMODELING | | @ REC. ROOMS © ADDITIONS © ATTICS MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 N. Telegraph _. _ FE 4-2575 UTE eT A . hundred am 19" How. to Have Air-Condition |‘. keeping with growing desires of | Today's Kitchen Built-Ins Prove Big Sales Booster Builders are concentrating value in kitchens today as never before. Most recent advance has been the widespread introduction of built-in —_—— Ranges, ovens, refrig- wash-dryer combinations re being ull. right Ino counter ~—. walls and overhanging cabi- Ss. Surrounding surfaces are lined with a modern durable material to match the. workability of these built-in features, The combination of colorful, easily cleaned tile sur- faces and built-in appliances is proving a major sales booster in the current housing boom. Glass Room Divider Room dividers of patterned glass separate areas in a room ~|} but do not create a crowded, chopped-up appearance. Colors Double-Pane Cuts Noise Street and traffic noises often account for-much of the noise in a “noisy household.” Double-pane in- sulating glass admits 44 per cent pane -of glass. wits, : Pire less outside noise than a single | yay + SUNMMAT [Hardwood Teste Show. |) : Sn i ig rt At.” -purnace || Yared Wearing Quality | | be Olt is Your hardwood floor should wear | evenly, Ask your. architect to state | . in the specifications that the floors | “ shall be of one species only—got | Made clean, 4) « mixture of the species, : for trouble- The hardness tests for hardwoods | | ’ free, uninter- used for flooring rank northern | 7 rupted burner || hard maple, first; beech, second; | 2 _aperation. birch, third. A mixture of these | | Ge species will, therefore; not wear] CHURCH’S, INC. Treat dust cloths: by soaking | | 107 Squirrel Be. FE 2-9283 them in a solution of six parts of issued - + faburn Heights water and one part kerosene. | remodeling 30-42 E. Pike, in the : Oakland ve. The first project: wun aclada of $15,000, the second at $10,000, A complete tabulation of per- mits valued at more than $500 follows: “New houses, 24 w. Longfellow, T7 and E. New York, 73, 74, 78 and 81 E. - Vassender. Be Howard Hil- . i ie, ward Remodel, wt Franklin Rd, Estelle y, Remodel, 97 Oakland Ave., Sam Merko- $10,000. wee repair, 250 W, Montcalm, George Move building, Guy Lee, $1,700. e No Buttons! No Levers? The SUPREME Full-Autometic we- ter softener is 100% automatic! De wat conan the SUPREME Pe Automatic with Commercial and Industrial Wiring Specialists BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. 4a S. Paddock st. FE 4-4201 | H. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contractor 103 State St. FE 5-1683 Specialists in Re-Modeling! ELLIS CONST. CO. 2690 S. Wi FE 2-2671 — 2s am : Broker | Willis M. BREWER | Seah 2800 Allience — Phone OR 3-1219- or OR 3-1210 Complete Rast Estate Services : Red—Wise -- Fn gee SAT, Bethichom Stecl—Trescon Stl—Inland Steel Contracts fer Ranch Type Jones & Laughlin Steel COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION and ERECTION CRANE RENTAL Lake Presilages on a WILLIAMS and MACEDAY LAKES Qpen Daily 1 “til 8 P.M—Set. & Sun. 11 ‘til 8 P.M. MODEL ~The Maceday Home - | 3-BEDROOM RanCH HOME | In Whittier Manor Carport Spacemaster Folding Brick Front Alwintite Aluminum The Maceday Home FHA ‘Approved Features: Perimeter Under Floor ceeetons Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Hardware 8’x6’ Picture Window. Carey Ceramo Siding (6’x10" kamnety Room Model Completely Furnished Doors on Closets Sliding Windows . 11,800 “FHA $1050 =a Plus Mortgage Costs $69 Monthly Payments _ _ ee CADET Per Month = ~ Includes Taxes and ‘ Insurance Nothing Else to Pay Big 110-Foot Fronts SAT. and SUN... to 5 DAILY i ? eA iP —* At a ee on I % r @ } ‘. . : ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8.1955 ae oe See : i oe estieatin 7are sr ae Ai ae | atch for Plant Life| |hevt ss they will do considerable = fecrens resell Winn Noting ow. fcr ff >.” om FIRTH'S |] an KO bright new “tuftwoven" broadioom i | SS 1f ‘ CLEVELAND Ait F |. uniweed | Toridheel ey :. e Hise : Ou BURNER . | So Tone unis we mais © No Money Down! wool carpet, | - etn thlyende bd ' \ DOMESTIC HEATING CO. | aa Re 671 Orchard Lake Ave. - , Phone FE2-3639 |. _ Compare Our Quality! a ‘ Compare Our Prices! 3 Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window + } 5 Shades Reasonably Priced A PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS ZS ‘) : L. B. Taylor, Owner Dupont and Guardsmen Paints 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2.2353 Carpenters’ Tools | Complete Basement Waterproofing 27 Orchard Loke Rd. "BE 2.8381 All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Wa : 24 Whitfield = "Phone FE 4-0777 WANTED ———— 7 | rs Farm Acreage or Lake Property IIIOOLLLLL LLC CALA t ale -Sae ' t ee . perty < : eet 1 \ Standard Size Drawers Early American Bench ioe fee esis ee Write Box 42, Pontiac Press \ TORIDHEET \\| Now Molded in Plastic | hai meeting of the ‘Maple Flooring 7 = \ wa , \ Standard size drawers now are Serves as Table, C alr Manufacturers Association will be A WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT | \ being molded in a single piece of} © By STEVE ELLINGSON home a happier place. Maybe some | held at a eee | Yes Rent an p S. y . for the Tops \ perepan pr lamptostayte In earlier days, before people | Of Our notes ere animes ie Manufacturers of northern hard- J ? “ > furniture storage had radios and television, there | ™€™0ry wood flooring from New York, : e | in Comfort, Convenience ond living room, kitchen, bath and bed-| w, home that didn’t sew = oe Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, | afialf 7 N Economy. N room Se pve me raf mal at rogged furniture ve miss is that’ Wisconsin and Ilinois will attend. |} Ball 0-matie Water Softener 1 .) a orn se eg ° A and corners are rounded for easy| Sometimes it was a pump organ, a gareal ral parsstlap-soras ony , | \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Ge ee thig carly American | A be bolted through holes drilled in| the only thing available was @| cottes bench is a handy piece ] >» $800 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area NY) tie tront ; ee ie walk was of furniture. You can sit on it; | \ FE 2-9124 } j. Tee Gawery wan orp or ene serene, after the work WS! te will held several ech trays, | hw de can be wiped off with a damp| whatever instrument was: handy Ge cocmsion adiacn, te will betd | = = aegis Analg ane vedinen: brand genet chpero lino a coffee pot, some sandwiches ] "LOOK INTO THE ADVANTAGES OF USING [|b ty te frinrsmenstcurs| ane, Fowl te The an | omnes cae ee CUT STONE |= rr Sie | | ton, N, J. and homemade cake tertime, pull it up in front of | : : ae As I remember, in our neigh-*| the fireplace and use it as a _- “PY COSTS SO LITTLE... YET ADDS SO MUCH” prare sapshateyr thoy em Oe ie ae tate : | We Deal Exclusively stop us from trying. We did our | to be short of chairs when com- | best on the old favorites such as | pany comes for dinner, this piece | BUILDING : E “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” | will meet the emergency, I's a |. 4 —~ “Down By Tho OM Mil Stream, | ragged piece, of furniture and HEATING ~ |} pie Stope en that ene), amd some. | the more it gets banged wp de | ME SORORE I UEADR, | ie coke tae Ramee ee tke “this and. for a o anes MOMENS FeER SUaT? ] “You Made Me Love You.” cost at all, just build it yourself. all ] In a way it's a shame that the | It's very easy when you use the C for 7 did custom of family singing has | full size pattern. all you need do Free Estimate gone the way of the horse and | is trace the pattern am woot, om | : 3 eee TT | can. Tue geneity ahh © OTTO A. _ SOFT WATER MAKES A DIFFERENCE — = Fireplace ~ To Buy or Sell in the © ° |i cured mama tng with say TRZOS CO. | ee" ; o Construction Drayton — Waterford ~ Clarkston Area cr wan stand Ss 3101 Orchard Lake Ré., CRUMP ELECTRIC , PONTIAC CUT STONE _ WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE ,_T2, obtain the full size cotter} Keoge Harber 2456 Auburn Ave. Anburn Heights PE 4.3873 _M-59 (Ye ML West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 1 $000 Dixie Highway Oe od ee te Mave Kiteun, The FE 2-0278 scien a — Nuys, Call — : LE er mae DO IT YOURSELF ee 2 j ] : s s | Move in 41/2 Weeks After Application eign ae ee ; ; : er oe . worker puts in J : ; oa Ss In Cine =| January Special : 000 house says the National : = s | : , Association of Home Builders ria | | ; : é Russia, 40,000 work pe _ : sia - = P| SAVE 25% : Sell Real Rotate 7 , ee F Piles =a SAVE 25% | NATIONAL — $ = Down FHA - THELMA M. ELWOOD Te ee eee CADET we HEE No Mortgage Costs Delco : ) : ‘. Nothing Else to Pay on es | Ww _r Oil Furnace S$ e / i. . F Located on Full Includes . . . Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace, ncludes Taxes an - .-Acre Lots: Automatic Controls, all necessary ducts, 275 Insurance as | te -4 gallon tank, layout and installation instruc- D W all i tions for perimeter heat for average 6 room [——— 2-BEDROOM ghee Ory We Every house. No Mortgage Costs ATWO coarse ouanaurete \ OAC id = Spring's ‘Ahead, Buyers Reodi-Bilt. Homes ot, Gordening: : Irwin & S. East Bivd. just one minute. Do. you realize thet aaather spring is. due $0 tal around? - Admittedly, January is still too early to get out and break ground, but there is a lot of preparatory ground . work ‘that ean be done by way of getting ready for the first warm spell, On the subject of getting ready Electrical Contractor ® WIRING for spring gardening, there's an ar- ticle in the current issue of The e FIXTURES American Home called, Get a @ POWER -. Jump’ on Spring. It's written by the magazine’s Garden Editor, Ned INSTALLATION |Seymour .. . an-expert in the See Our field . . . and he catalogues his — oye of advice under the headings: ‘‘Read- lin’, Ritin’, Nae | WIRING SUPPLIES neh oe Repairin’ and Replen- 845 W. Huren “Now is the time,” advises Mr. Seymour, ‘‘to catch up on garden reading in books, catalogues, mag- azines, newspapers, etc,” And it’s also a good idea to distribute that reading between explanations of basic principles—and practical di- FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. HURON FE 4-3525 Sagamore Estates Scenic Home Sites Pontiac Trail, 114 Mi. West of || the like. When the spring rush Orchard Lake Read starts, dealers are mich more : likely to run short. In his article, Mr. Seymour cov- ers all these points in detail, along with specific -instructions to be “young in heart.”. Good advice whether one is preparing for spring gardening or not. Carbon Black Essential Carbon black is the principal black pigment used in paint. More of it is used than all other black pigments combined. a G-E CTeham allantelas That Now - Install this. new G-E Furnace fhow—save money on wonderful central heating « an ANGLE—TEE time wish, rerrrereeeeeeeerererrreee. HOT ROLLED AND FINISHED BARS: ROUND—SQUARE ; FURNACE; © iret hecsewort. S fe hee ip de te ie POPPPPPPPPP PPP PPPPLPP PLP PPP PLPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPSSPPE 4 q 4 4 4 7 54 N. Perke FE 2-4121 alize in "We Speci | COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING HEATING——SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR stablished 1918 p a Se Get An Estimate Withest Obligation 351 North Pe . HUGUS-MARSH FE 5-6973 ROOFING & INSULATION CO _ BUILDERS SUPPLIES % Ready-Mixed % Lime and Plaster Concrete * Sand and Gravel * Face and Fire % Sash, Lath and Brick Tile : "Prevent Shrinkege—Cracking With “Autoclaved” Building Blocks These high Pressure, steam cured blocks give you more uniformity, ; . Our Ready Mixed Concrete Is top quality! Our ee cies flew Eghigg net — og Ang diye . ees - W you went the best, col THOUSANDS OF FACE BRICK "FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WHEN A JOB CALLS FOR CONCRETE CALL BOICE! Sivan mee oe * rs Ay 5 ri Fran. ‘Edifor Reminds | Must Be Moved: At Once | Now's the Time to Read;| Write and Get Ready} Focant sheet the thermogciah MODERN VEIN—This collection modern enthusiasts who like the warmth of walnut and pecan woods finished in spicy brown color, touches of brass, and functional -| utility headboard of the bed. In the ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, by Drexel is for features like the way of functional duty chest-vanity design, a square cocktail table becomes an ottoman when you add a cushion—a divider providing storage space marks off living and dining areas—the double- with cosmetic shelves is concealed | behind mirrored doors. Lumber Looks Ahead to 1955 Today’s Home Buyers Turning More jo Wood for Distinction By JUDD GREERMAN Look for greater use of wood in new home construction next year! You'll see more of it on the out- side of new homes. and more of it on the inside. What’s behind this | trend? Public demand. Today's home buyers. are de- manding the beauty, warmth and dignity that only wood can offer. They want a home of functional, advanced design that fits their needs “and has a cheerful, friendly and comfortable atmosphere. Teday's home buyers are turning more to woed pees | —to relieve the glare from pic- their reoms, to cut down decorating costs, They're turning more to wood escape the starkness of aluminum and steel, to mini- mize condensation, to avoid drafts. They're turning more to wood floors—to give their homes last- ing, practical beauty and the tread - resilience missing in most floor substitutes. re. y're turning more to wood siding and wood shingles—to give their homes individuality and dis- costs, to cut down their heating | and cooling expenses. The demand for lumber in all | | types of new construction should | continue to be brisk next year. But home building is lumber’s brightest spot in the construction picture. Recent studies indicate that the average U. S. dwelling unit con- tains approximately 10,500 board feet of lumber. 4 New Synthetic Drapes © Practical and Stylish Here's a trick that can niake drapes of koroseal film look as luxuriant and stylish as expensive fabrics, and at the same time elim- inate some dry cleaning bills and ironing problems: Instead of just trimming the film and hanging it, weight them as you would other drapery material. Because korosea] is fadeproof and can be easily cleaned with soap, and water, the marker sug- gests using delicate decorator pat- terns and- colors that would be ene ee wees & SE ture windows, to lend variety to | tinction, to save on construction | hem the sides and bottorms and) Builders Equip New Homes | Completely Builders equip 997 new homes out of 1,000 with kitchen cabinets. They install water heaters in 828 houses, kitchen ventilating fans in | 627, and garbage disposal! units in 415. These statistics resulted from a survey by American Builder mag- azine, which calls them evidence of an “increasing trend among ‘builders to provide complete | equipment in the new houses they build for sale." The survey showed that 37.9 per cent of new houses come equipped with automatic dishwashers, 30.8 per cent with refrigerators, and | 22.5 per cent with automatic wash- ing machines. ‘Use Experts’ Advice ‘Installing New Glass Here are some tips on replacing | broken window glass. They come from an association of lumber pro- ducers and manufacturers of wood windows, panel doors, and cab- inets. 1—Be sure window sash 4s prop- erly dried before applying putty. Do not glaze when temperature is below freezing. 2—Remove all traces of the old putty from the sash. 3—Overlap paint or varnish on glass to seal the putty-glass joint. 4—Avoid cleaning glass until put- ty and paint are thoroughly set. Be sure not to break the paint seal between glass and putty. Take the creak out of a. creaking floor by working moist soap into the cracks between the boards. Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HOWE. - PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co./; 2495 Orcherd Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 | | Vacuum Sprayer Perfect: ‘for Spraying Closets Keep alert for “silver fish,” the thin, silvery insects found in closets and bathrooms. They may ruin starched curtains and cloth- ing, and can cause excessive dam- age to clothes in closets. Places iwhere they are found should be jin Your Own Home 4 inch-deep metal box covered by an | |a wall close to a bedroom. sprayed once or twice a month | with a liquid insecticide. The vacuum cleaner sprayer is perfect for the purpose. Pay par- ticular attention to dark places, cracks in baseboards and behind shelves and damp places in bath- room and kitchen. Where a spray is practical, resort to powder+and the vacuum cleaner blower — al- ways use spray and powder made had a well known concern. \Fon Distributes Warmth | If you have trouble heating cer- tain areas of a room or. certain | rooms in the house, try setting an | electric fan up on a bookshelf or | area where it is needed. hl Ml Alin tlle tle, ill, ill, silts, lla, ill ils, iil, JANUARY 8 8, 1955 atte sgn Rig Up! Fire Alarm: NEW YORK (UP) — The. ac | it-yourself enthusiast now can rig up @ fire alarm forthe home— |‘ and test it by holding a lighted match under the detector. | Basic part of the unit is & two | rs--- Susenoister’s - aluminum plate and mounted on | " "Phe electrically operated alarm sounds a bell—located inside the ‘bex along with a transformer— when activated by the heat of a fire. The bell is designed to.rigg when the temperature within. a 400-— square-foot area climbs above 140 degrees Fahrenheit, ‘wwwrrerrrTee eee CARPENTER CONTRACTOR © ROUGH or TRIM © CALL US fer LOW BIDS en — Se ego Rooms, D&M BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlando 3-2276 i le li li i Me i ti dl i Me di ll Mi i i i i i i i i i i i de r’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmei oR ag -Ucte] IATOR RAD is Here! LAMAZOC Gas and Oil Furnaces with super economy OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre to see these amoring new furnaces e's --- Burme other moderately high object so_ that it can push the heat into the | that @re setting new economy and home comfort records! H William Lechner RE 2-182) 27 N. Cass Ave. KNOW HOW TO STRETCH A DOLLAR? Spend heating dollars for Berwind Briquets—get more usable heat for your money. Fill your coal bin now | BERWIND Order Today! Fast, Dependable Service ! “Since 1 890” Corwin Lumber Coal oa, ence eee rs eee Burmeister’s “<-* Burme ™ bs Burmeister’ “-* _ Burmeister’s es BURMEISTER Ss OPEN EVERY DAY. 8AM. -8P, M.. —— pitas P. Shen sea rs --- Burmei: CASH nd CARRY SPECIA 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 Utility a ouung ~~ - s.seyjouung > > © A eneoatng - dial White Pine ........... $85.00 M | 2x6 Douglas Fir ..............$85.00M : 2x8 Douglas Fir ..... nba week « $85.00 M =« “ee ewe 2x4, 8 to 16 White Fir .. Te Lin. Ft. 1x6 No. 2 and Better Yellow Pine $109.00 M ryt = 1x8 Neo. 2 and Better Yellow Ship Lap ................ $110.00 M 1x12 White Pine Sheathing. . cig 00 M Ne. 210Shingles............. $6.95 ry , moar ear ie Doors. . .. $13.95 ¥ r Special . .$90.00 4x8 Masonite ....... a0 eee, $2.56 Ceiling Tile (last offer) Leese ees 90 Sq. Ph. 3 4x8 Sheet Rock ................. $1.45 5° No. 2 and Better Oak Flooring, 2°" $119.00 No. 1 and Better Oak Flooring, 2'4" $175.00 ( HARDWARE and BOYDELL PAINT. ) : UP TO 25% OFF 14x20 GARAGE .......$28950 wvwrvvwVVYYTerrTrTr eT TT eee eee ee ee ee ee iii ii Ni hi i hi i Nh Nl i Ni i i ie ti i Ni in i Mi di i ti di din te te 3-PC. COLORED BATH SETS Regular $249.95 5-Feot Cast iron Tub, Medicine Cabinet and All Chrome Fittings 158" Your cheice of blue, gray, tas, cere! or green. ONLY 46 of these » « « Better berry: - ia. wre "rrr Jossyouuang - - - $,40jS}0WING - - - SsBysyoUINg - - - 5, Our Price Complete! seers af PTT CTT TTY, Juin eT OO OOO OOOO COT C CT UCCCCCCOr ALUMINUM $ 95 Better COMBINATION DOOR 29 Hurry. (STANDARD SIZE) - a Aluminum Frame STORM D00RS A oi) adh iti Nop aR tas 1 Ta hy “Working walls’’-keep your garage tidy — at low cost! - e’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmei ister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - " Burmei nos mere a a garage when pe hang garden and : awn tools on sturdy Masonite Peg-Boa panels. fastened to studs. aka. Wide variety of _ I hanger j lift off instantly—without tools. See it here “Reg TM. U.S Pat. Off., B. B. Butter Mtg. Co., Inc. 2’x3’ PEGBOARD ........98 4’x4’ PEGBOARD .........$249 4’x8’ PEGBOARD ........ .$489 4x8x5 Plyscore .. .. $5.95 4x8x 2 Plyscore .$5.50 °4x8x¥% Plyscore . $4.45 4x8x V4 Plywood ...... $4.45 ZONOLITE ..........Lg. Bag $1.35 'BURMEISTER’S | BORTHER LUMBER CO. Wholesale or Retail a” 2 8 © & ** © @ © © @ ** @ * 6 ** 8 © © © & .- - = $s0yeyomung + + - Ssojsyouuung - - - sindeicg "> > Sagyspouung - - - $404s}OMNINg - - - $404;S:0WUNG - - - 5 seys:0WUNG ~~~ 5 PONTIAC DETROIT 8197 Cooley Loke Rd. Phone EM. 3-4171 Telegraph & 9 Mi. | - & EM 3-396 | 2-8386|.:~ We Deliv pipet: New Ideas Best in Mixed Groups “Research Shows: Varied Z Background Fertile Soil for Innovations | MADISON, Wis. (UP)—New edu- f } f & | Z : Hi rT ' cut t & farming practices and to join groups promoting them. “Our research in Wisconsin neighborhoods have had more years of schooling than like groups in common background bor- hoods,” Kreitilow said. “They believe also that boys and girls should complete more yer*s of formal schooling than are con- sidered desirable by those in homo- geneous neighborhoods.” he said Good Catches of Trout Seen for Lake Ontario Bob Hope’s By SAUL PETT . “NEW YORK @—Between tele- phone calls, Bob Hope relaxed and talked of the triumphs and tribula- tions of entertaining huge crowds in gyms, airplane hangars and baseball parks. He had lately returned from Greenland, where he filmed a TV I show which you will see tommorrow night. Hope, Bill Holden, Anita Ek- berg (the smorgasbord Marilyn Monroe), and other members of his, reached Thule, 600 miles troupe from the North Pole, at 11 a.m., the day before New Year's. — : * = * At 3 p.m., they did a show before 2,500 Air Force men in a gymnas- jum, Miss Ekberg wore a tight sweater which brought so many howls and. whistles the. lines were completely in the noise. For the evening show. which was filmed, Hope ordered a costume -| change. That's why you won't see the sweater. They went on again that night at 8:30, played right through midnight ‘land took off at 1:30 a.m. On the way back, they landed in a swirling '} snowstorm at Goose Bay, Nfid., and performed for 2,000 men in a hangar where the heating system was so noisy it had to be turned off. Hope reached New York elated but sniffling. * * * As he told about the trip, he was continually interrupted by the phone. Hope answered the calls in a variety of accents—British, French, Viennese and several I suite for you.” We talked about the times Hope almost “died” or laid a “big bomb’ before large audiences. “About four years ago I did a big July Fourth show before 175,000 people in a park at Buffalo,’’ he recalied. ‘‘They haven't heard a line yet. The ‘mike went dead. I part | pounded it. I soft-shoe danced, I screamed, But only about 100 peo- T ule SHOW jie, years sia wt my tat on TV Tomorrow Night (yo osc o/c “eum “That public address system | now employs five for his TV shows may be fine for baseball announc- | and two for radio. He used to have ers.” he said, ‘but it laid a -big! 13 writers for a half-hour radio egg for me. Just as | was doing | show’ Each wrote EF man tor the punch line, the. straight line) same scenes. Theri they would was reaching the crowd. It was so/| assemble and read bad my relatives were grumbling | material before each other. that I must have been stealing the | would make the selections, money all these years.” | | ‘You know,” Hope said, Once, during the war, ‘he was/| people think it's some kind playing a smaij provincial town in| disgrace for a comedian to Australia. Material which had/| writers. I don’t know why. proved sure-fire elsewhere for the | could get good ones, I'd have more comic was now laying a monu-|today—20 if I could get them. mental egg - | “President Roosevelt used four “When that happens,” he said,| great writers and he wasn't mak- “you get worried, of course, but) ing nearly what I was making and you don’t get panicky. You try| he used up much less material.” to diagnose the trouble, In this’ |78-Year-Old Still Traps case, in this little place in Aus- tralia, I simply broadened the hu- | mor and it worked.” | JERSEYVILLE, Ill. w — Ever The gag which won the Austral: | shitce he was a 9 year old John ians over was: ‘'] stopped in Bris-| Cummings has beefi catching fur bane and saw a woman standing | bearing animals in traps. He plans in the rain. She had her dress up| to give the trap line another whirl over her head. I said, “Madame, | with a bunch of new traps baited you're getting your legs all wet.” | for mink. He's 78. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ple heard me." a like number. * * * ; A spokesman said the project is} At Cleveland, his home town. to determine if such a pian is|once gave him a big day at the feasible to replenish lake trout, | ball park. Some 90,000 people, he ¥. 0, tag © Pet On. the population of which has|recalls, were in the stadium. He_ Tm eee dropped oft considerably in recent |got a big introduction and a big| “We shall now have an honest and unbiased discussion and prove years, hand as he approached the mike. | that women are more intelligent than men!" by Walt Disney OUT OUR WAY TORTURED ALL MY UFE FOR THEG-ee F SwEEeer Ben MACREC-- FORTUNE ‘THAT TLL WN 3 FoR THEe-ens -< i 2 E cree CAPTAIN EASY teewhe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 by C23 TRS Ss by Ernie Bushmiller QUICK, NANCY-- GET ME A PITCHER OF WATER MY DOG FAINTED FROM SURPRISE | THE NEW DOGCATCHER STOPPED TO PET Him van B- ERNIE BUSA AG 4k a. ae al i oe Peemccme Siypendecame, Mme. Mgrs ower ved by Jose Luis Salinas ~ by McEvoy BUDDI ROD.\F PRINCE WiLL NEAAL AN SOME GN _ NAMED A) AN PRONED AH SAD THEN LIKED THER WORSIES FRISKY jobs ~ Va. "of Markets ; VM ee who ®—The Hy i my ty : ord 25 omelet Ss fe NdUCerS | ates = my a tothe ee , 3 BE | : : | TF on é -4 se Pana -— ae : = aaa fore’ unity . as : Leek 001.8 1 ‘ ee icine ver of Ste if dry, 3 m1 80 doe. ore a tot nost pr aoe deweey corp, ‘tip, ots 1.8 But the > Se Ry rt “ ano Sies i pan a" moved = ey hothouse 4 ‘ o “te t ; 3 —_—— rday is Kale 1 180 wee rue EN ) the for No 1 Me tonan 1.25. 10- _ January ‘ ES all they eep Ne Colla: 2.00 on ' sien =v threw ; vast vee Ch La a a ‘fa : | 1 No all sons steel party C sc” * i lery ° Say L. , OUR _ : care ol lat em to celebrate ount > ne hmemtl ste fon oe ~ Help Waite pid by far the ate Sti yA Sat |i raid War Bes ‘ea » Wanted | nm a Scns mel sari nne = Kae pana Sa ae ze |: eae | my 's . & ak required. to espite | Ro . 106 cars ck hgh of 122 care i a ee moe | mS — fully HE ae oo = eR t Son eerie ade included i sae rena Prederic a2 ot eo wee This week's out two ba * —- oe | ie oe a 3 ae ted ea te 2 es Lod ed a ie as ee oor y tesa who owned = fer rot tor, _ eats ns said ins prod : Ce female 4 olen se. ; me a tem sare amnbliouy Reps tis Se med a'New ad Bui — mated perp venshed the |e Beg oe lenda = tea ee a. a “ey a Sola = t. ori clap at he tt ne ceenee, nd the cuvent oer if B £ J piipetnineade tsa for ae Cail ‘or on . ? ol e- - ‘am m he thon you’ in, ees ‘eae Pep to ay ee : Canes a _Promect ao Coons, ', ~oghheg asiness iy. jssed ed toan i - 5 hues} eS ane COMMON i oa Sarria ne mer Ne < Sa -=== ae ine ale 10 actin | nt to ets on ee the ficers an prema P ye: continued at Beedle’ WS in Bri aa’ uf tes: ane | ie Flower ile and tie “rent Be = = as v. ST. : pe. - eon 8 ; edt pee = tie the" eli Baste oe irr rt furished cD rer af 30.0. oe NT ADS es ik: NE oe = SSeS ® ane ere een “Deaths oc re eee | secon wi I : x s +4 ee hs da a mers Co njoom on F Mrs Califor ot “ many. Creat ‘Baker wh —— a sancan ICeS te _ _—* _ Ee ‘, per ee ee OGRA = eee ae ne Condition con ot Fr oe "care ‘ort Cot ai soe pis Rt sm See — PHER ee eat @ si r do F Ne rahare rs. Le =a ua ce © Harta in Onklane ran Farm rand or >: 7 am em WIN ch fills rome A : : PRES! in the plea un, hae coo © RD M. McQuiston 5 ppm "in te ce. No Sere: w = = yearack ALE MINDOW— R a = E SALES x 9 ss 7 theft , Lats fo 2a alg rd the = No} ™ ena Bonver geg oes = poral window EN vO a Estate " s — | lth a r) oS of guil at Pursle $2,500 damage est slight! for Funeral Wom the ae sheet on War —— auan pe tastent ail _adve of wred s — | Sea Wes ml ya = Necten pe a eencn ee oma aS nted Male ee mm | CI ager a lot ome vsuvving fanoe n, sntos was wer uae pt oy ann. Rae Soorer Mate, eee TENA =e peter nd comm WwW. ts. di M s = * D given where arence, pending was Damaee = swe ADV wat ar pe: mn ANT men won alll. 4 + a a bert are : . She om est and Parn Daisy of gen 90: TH : VE a equi — rom d { WA : oar onal Poor Prong died to an Pl im George 8 ‘aro Lam : s “RT ae : ae Open rt 4 at on vi ee 4 Wa be- Al Sy Is 908 +0 mt bP are . Owner of and, F ed enson a Ike Lambert: w Ae SIN i. we Te ter more, bth —. irearm ds | $125. hoe” — ore ws bare “SM a = igen write le RESPO! more, Mr st Hari Lam Orhan een , en ee AN in, Sone ga isan ao a ime Chorge aaates are ee ears Pleasant, coed Hunt of arge ont ii c will be son oe. ine. = ita ‘s atari ae ana 3 ik tik Mr ‘alke ‘ 1179 Cotte sat — inte ent r- hone. ah te epaeeee I Ed- ang nd if lieare = erected in at omni ESN num — : ae Bae st , Dans- E fathe ea 7, ced = ties oe {A T ret pital. e. N Naas two ser ieee aos Cote! her {ae ing s waees sa N 8 me re of > saree ibras oa . Tren ry “ c rk ape Seek oe ny — ficnaen 90 = w acon =. Sere. th = are t AO. = eery sons “pus rene rieDe vacation for = U oa to 4) i Grand of ters ahh ane Sree mem icing “west aw ce preter mts ta Sire : Will George _ ‘Biden Ge ond Btc advertisers. sellin: qu pelle = ranee com, poe eee and aon Phage weve a Gal eonh eating = one pend Be ‘nfees race —— _ a sane “= We acct 8 jing Oe ae: Grhe Me Pontiac wd, but at ee m ence poo ay onaris —— a rre wool ~ oe gr Tevouts Pormsnent trade . ccten ork. tm ae ie snes. si, ny r outs, eHO mane rege ae rperi- " te e e 40 hour os Hl . notes FO moe. pm, cag nd vers : i ciel te ; ETAIL ING ss ‘Seu FE 2, trea Ee a fed st py CO. ill = it Sati a Hea F SA City oad = terests! li aroun aaa -ES Mots he ™ my : Rirement erie MA ued for MM : m =) you. and = . = pee ace. and bv N - a E ae. Es | aes Love si Sere bok me DEA hs and ESS company fw LER ment a Fa, With Depa quaste sant 5 teen anf ss —— m eck, i : = ping Pauw ie ae Ss = cepa Pe Sah at “ar, Oaee tems poy ae von A = : — — = LAND 2 = ™ loc . ¥. H - v w e, ve 2nd on. . 1985 toe wee . Ste = eae PERSON . 3 soe eye MBITIOUS ant nb Pelion ty © ato 8 Fema Bait ve at be Suct : pie Tne tra le ret as = = J = | Ge buss nbiious “a a a FE 5 ae: aha =e | a ks and - who Dot ne v a training Be ‘ fa cane, ¥ ™ en- : ing be ry. ho. have. aw ao and ial ie, tear # ake eg a raariag ° ! ts 2-645) oe anne Pal a ce Se wt Re war cos. af hod 4 : ‘ r iE PORD: i a re beara ae ne UN ee wa } M — Cc ay ppt Ss : Same : Cte Hf ney ale Oe . Tee aes wey a Me ak op eee ee ee ii Me Hie ge ] a we f } e ie) : “ee 1 ° h i: < % te * . . j . Le i : & * * Aad hd ¥ y r YY? r = . a THE Ponti TAC; PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 < . * % . : : . R : . all To : Building Supplies .12A Upholstering —-23| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 32 CARNIV AL / . by Dik Turner} Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34, For Rent Rooms 37, For Sale How 43 SOLPAAAAAAA LAA LLL LOLOL PL AD A NAL e bs : . « LE LL EL ALA ALD AL PPP PLEO LOLOL LLL LALA ALO A . Low DOWN 1 PAIR ONLY HOLLOW METAL . THOMAS UPHOLSTERING To lo THE MOST FOR Y¥ vad TWO 2 ROOM f amps BATH APART- SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN. 179 8. + M HOWSE i irae oan doors. 14 high by | 34 8 TELEGRAPH PE $-s004| land contract Realtor ° yidse | | ments-$50 and $00. Uuitities and hnsop. _ ae payment. | con SAI LE w complete ‘Ww electric stove luded. children. | 7, a ROOM. heigh re ae Tare om, se yp tg maiefial Pe save. | 8. Pione Pm 24316. i an ering poo la sale oR is ROAD . 23 Pon it to Pome Ra. ber ain @ my DRA ES SLIP COVERS. MATERI- . .. . PuscRPD pi. SLEEPING “ROOM ” NEAR PON- V OORHE : ¥ = aa | als. Beadle. PE §-1927. Highest Prices Paid Qns UPPER 4 ROO aN FLAT. | tiac Moto. FE 4 + | Briek 2 bedrooms, living room, 0 ID NATIVE CUT STONE. FOR, Fink: Year rouad” SLEEPING ROOM. LADY.| kitehen Venetian blinds, - pow predlct la complete | —D0ces and veneer. Ol._iSeTs ei otis Cooley Like Rd. EM | On land contracts, get our, FREE . is) af Severe late, BA +t. ve ee Pe 3s. fees Coutone Senos, full base- comune by the public. Si neces- Business. vices 13 3-2641. Pree estimate : estimate. « (eit Rent Houses Furnished 35 SLEEPING ROOM! FE water oo ee a ees ths a ; canvassing. 60493 4 7 TS —= — Ns aia ctaeheiececaeataead ‘and double. Downtown. belere NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ae with $2,700 down. et ren ——arce [MPOMPIELD walt GuEaNene | Lost & Found 24 » ita O*OFFe Bau Bean NGOs, AEE UE | west xe casas a aes ee 2PM, Tees" | _Pree ont, ue obligation. FS ¥160* aoe FAST Action! EM 3-83i3." Twin beds. for two girls. | oe ayia eet Oe 24538 Lunch WY. Ss ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- LOST RED BONE HOUND. FE. | 7 have tha tract we bay i OM FURNISHED a meng town room on second t) : sOLiciING nas rewinding 218 E. Pike. | Pi aaty or 450 Se | the ready money. ‘Clare Re Ee " children welcome, 263% 8. Edith | _ "00r. Next to beth. FE 400M. | $750 DOWN sevice, PE 2-014 ee — aoe eobwe pe | tate. Phone ane tor | 5 ROOM $80. ALSO 3) WARM bed grhe™ | we. io. te 2 bedroom home. For inte asia. = FURNACE aa “WORK. oR _ Lost YOUR PET? WANT TO! Mr. clark room upper 946, White Lake. | _tleman, 34 Norton. © Pull Hardwood floors, Plas: i | : 5 walls. % Help Wanted 8 PLUMBING AND BEATING. S|. fichigen Animal Rescue League. Unlimited wz Seregianwe ost rz ame Rooms With Board 38) tered an S13 PE 43761. OR FOUND LADY'S WRIST WATCH. | ‘| rooms in Woodhull Lake until : eg) WANTED WOMAN 3 ron | | Renter sland ideatitving. re: | Tot ,vuring teed conituets. Jeet _ June. Detroit. TOwnsend ¢-6633._ | wuron uo PRINKERS., NEAR wea ‘cs to"wares oat “seboal. . us N 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE. | _ Boston. _ ployed aMto_aasist. in| CARPENTER WORK. CUSTOM SSG bewednd.am and 4pm. sesults call Mr. Johnson ot Mr. ChmAl OOM | COTTAG: 2 lots. Terms, too seer is ¢, Brcellent, a — — a ggment work. | LOST LADY'S MEDLUM SIZED Joli. POTING ] | Semm pa vee AD ve T MAN. Loe, To, FONIAG C- DRY CLE ANERS ences required’ ue na month. | EXPERT TREY TRIMMING & RE. tne Reward, PE 44al2, mer) A. JO SON» Peatios” eg BEY WEEK. cana a ia pea CLOSE TO BUS $a"H holier Presa” Pulte phony Pontiac s, Box | moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 FE 4-2533 316 © ;_ 2-808: : line | é | LOST: SMALL FEMALE BLACK, : . | = | line, private entrance. 44184. a white and tan Beagle hound Lest! 1704 S ‘Telegraph Rd | PebiNiren "cckems seis Dini TO, . A UCKL. KLER- REAL. TY ; taay, Granville ° A & B TRE “NCHING | pope ca 76 Wessen, / oe elegrap : L. | Highway. =e a peere __Orchard Lake : : - Pooling Water tile.. Field tile. _Rewar e 5% MORTGAGES | PUPNISHED CHIT DF ROOM AND BOARD FOR 23 BUD- | Sogo, 2 _Instruction id E 5-906 | LOST BROWN RIMMED GLASS- /0 SINS EES | ISHED HOUSE. C TDREN dies. mae Bren 14143 FE eal i tions : es, between Crescent Le. and ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from | welcome Ph. Romeo. Plateau) 9 i ES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | 2360. ROOM AND BOARD IN HEY THERE GRADUATE PIANO ‘ TEACHER. au Mrcd by factory trained men | Pontiac Motor. FE 5-9633 | Bere SOR) Hee seek trontere Me =e | tiam home. Single or double. FE i Mra, ery Myers. 96 Starr, | al our store General Printing & LOST LADIES “TRULOVA "MISS mea aan ” losing (ees HOUSES AND APTS FURN. OR | 2.9854. mr OU wrtm gen fh Office Supply Co. 17 Law- America watch and bracelet. New CHARLES | unfurn. Tots weléome. Russell) sons aap FOR MEN. | won't you take this advice I give Work Wanted Maly ‘- fence St Phone FE 3-018. Years Eve Reward FE 5609 po iii, BAe A eee | ae Range ge atl 1. | BOOM AND emt gem Wihe, ile sarigs + pire ALL TYPES BLDG. PLANS, S5PE- LOST) MALE PART ENGLISH PE 40521. Eve FE 5-889 . ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN. month after month she out PENTRY. PLAS | ter, li i re- | ‘KEY BISCAYNE MIAMI, FLORI- Pin Poatie venk fans “4 or tile « + z PE. 6-004 tet Gential EM 3-403. eet Trinity | es wees Willams Lk Ra IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR da. New 3 bedroom home com- ora £* Mansheld. ¢ Mo) reat o Mod could poe pe ibe xeenuNt caF WANTS WORK 3-2073. Percen ror ieall alll al opel cabal ne ee re c ¢ Ho 38A| Puying 8 bome of your own. | a AL EL © rentals s nvalesc omes Lovely new 2 bed homes full of part time. Experienced i” “A pT TANCE SIRVICE LOST FEMALE LIVER SPOTTED | 4°°'l ‘Templeton,’ Realtor, cron Tames eee se nto ARCO C CSG priced only $7.200 with only ee men er Owner in service FE §-1253 | 23 hard Lake Ra. FE 4-4563 MODERN, ‘32 NASHUA, 24 FT. N civiiens, plus low purcha Why not We service all makes of retrigera- 39 Ore a. i € PE §-9098. TWIN Came amt NEW rt Ge distinc. oe And improve your of-| tors, washers. radios. cleaners, | LOST A SILVER EVENING BAG CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | | for sale or rent. dditi leted at = na ee costs - Bacon peeks Lincoln 6-2062. Oak Park and all types of small appoiiamces.| in the vicinity ef Maybee Rd H J. Vanwelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.) SMALL HOUSE ON’LAKE ORION. | .1 floor). "Stave approved, ts yy oe | oir beat “y - ZCCOUNANT, AUDITOR OFFICE —ROY's 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-402! | MA 5-004! _OR 3-1355 | Newly Gocorates. Couple only. s » As, i ‘ae 38e1 : sane inighiend = + st Se be Pos ed in both. Large |; Cpaere 4 oe "HA _MY_ 2658). = ‘ ee . c mer aod small business eccount. Elec. — Sewers Cleaned Hobbies & Supplies: Le 00,000 | WALLED LAKE. ALL MODERN WILL CARE FOR YOUR INVA- Fairmont" Open et ee on 35306. prover seme: Peer tT chicge! chemically Wiestea ak ae BACKENSTOSE 15 15 E. CAwnEnce | At di ) to purchase sew or | {ened Till June 1360 wneneiy | T wep ath Dial 5 safle TO BUY Goo, LATE ‘MoD. Ford tractor or” other light rake tes Must be a bargain for eash, H. P. Sutton. Phone |: eee Money Wanted © (28A RAR ARR SOMEONE INTEARSTED 1 IN IN vesting $2000 UTILITIES FURN. PRIVATE PE 14st e. Couple only. SACHELOR APT PARTLY FURN.- _ FE 4-796¢, : (08-10) 2 &T ally maid — Park- | iS R ton Ave, Ga = apo ts . ADULTS ONLY. | Orion 4 utility room, 2 floors. fire escape Suitable fo for ‘ small South PAUL D. HAMMOND 26%, W. Huron St. gry PE 5-741 Eves, PE 54-4714. PORTIAG CREALTY CO. 737 Baldwin Have Buyers W aiting — We need lots. im groups of ten or more, or will consider farms tor subdividing, what ever you have ant went artim. ¢ act— CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 4-6492 OPEN EVENINGS _ “ISN'T IT LOGICAL? — you five im the Waterford, rksten Drayton, Cla or surround- lake arese to = t your erty with cone: firm trates on selling causes in your area? WHITE BROS. Phone on: vin on OF 5 Abe _ Open _ Sun! J WILL TRADE 3 ) mEDROON ALL modern home in the city of Pon- viac for lakefront home in the $14.000 bracket. City home has gas heat soft water, carpeted liv- ing room. dining L and hall: Club room 12'230'; den 9x12" in base- ment, landscaped iot on paved - street. Will trade or buy take front home. Phone FE 5-3625> POR QUICK AND COURTEOUS noms on = or suburban prop- : iy K. G. HEMPSTEAD . ia E. Huron Street Eves FE 2-1317 - a 5 SO a* erties. Porritt, 24% Huron FE a Ti36. LISTINGS W ED. NORDMAN - ROMEO. MncnIGAN PLateau 2-3567. MAHAN HAS BUYERS “Rent Apts. Furnished 33 LN LLLP 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. MEN tn pe tasza erivahe entrance. Close 1 LARGE ROOM See AU TOMA: | tic te gee pot A ene kitch- 7 va ~CLEAK WELL ‘Private bath & ent children ‘Tre. \% mile dow LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. ~ ‘thikdren. 3309 Elizabeth Lake 7 gk 7 [OuNG CADRE a 23 WIL- 27 ROOMS AND BATH R | NEAR EAR GEN- eral —— after 4 p.m LAKE. STRICTLY modern, completely fu va bath Natural ae . $16 weekly, FE 56-1284. OOM BASEME: i arene eG apal Ld a ul ers _*i tille. PE t -1927. — 2 ROOMS | DOWNSTAIRS, . WARM | _ Center. _ ret Ba Pe ee ak ROOM AFT. x Sleeby ‘Hollow Mole 3400 $0 Dixie rae iRN. APT. i coun BT welcome. 56 Sylvan _ Eines ce or es ore .2 ROOM APARTMENT. RIGHT rnished, one ae Wash- rea hoe ate Sata epoalt iified buyers Fe CLE P. es a rs Wa AN APARTMENT FOR QUIET . Prompt personal end efficient | gentleman. Utilities, Hoon on. your pon Naar have and linens furnished. Reasonabie. — > wil) vey cash for) 19 Norton, FE 2-000. ity on we “mat ; = S RN APT. 7 E. Wilson | RICE FURN | Tn, 2 rooms | NT | LAKEPRONT WARM AND PLEAS. Pe oe 34 F eal coupie No drinkers uae LOVELY 4 AND BATH. Neat, Airport. Adylts. OR 3-1943. riot FURN. APT Woakin ine le ‘preferred, nea Taater® Call after 4: “00, 2043 A NA ae —— Call PE 44034. aft- Pantix. “PURN, “9 ROOM APT. PE 2-6731, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 34 3 ROOMS HEAT LIGHT run. nished. Call after 6:00 pm, FE __2-1430. 3. ROO! NTOWN LO- ‘eation. Id for working ura. FE 4-9: am TF. | | Rodis “AND BATH PRONT or 2 child leom ¥ rh Be. | ee BATH (STOVE, RE. ce PES sot & gas. Private PT FOR RENT. | T ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 447 W. WODERS 12 MILES NORTH . $15 per week. Ma Sst wooees NEW 8 bey Call FE ao rE mere TL HOME. WEST SIDE. rent to responsible ‘_. MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE, LAKE _ front at Waterford © i Center. OR 3-7450. FOR Lu! 4 =e west For Rent Rooms SPALL LPL IA OLAS 1. DOUBLE AND 1 SINGLE. CO’ with age child. 80s sto ‘STOP PRIVATE = NCE. and laundre . He ; decotated, Living room car- 7 i BEDROOM RANCH - TYPE poe and 2 acres land. MA Glis—$i00 Moves You In! Two bedrm brick =x homes. full basewient, qs or el heat. tates wate a daily “pe = | psy ot i Peery bomes ard Son, 66 West 4 ROOM. BATH A 8-413. ed Ki RAEBURN ST. 6 room modern. Oi] heat. $1,500 down. CLOsE IN 56 room —w to attie Oil é rage, Natyral fireplace. Lovely almost rew carpet, 4 * and miture ‘neluded. Re clean. Woul? consider modern trailer and balance cash seme says sell or trade. $10,500. * h. INCOME ast’ Pike, 2 apartments Lhe = ear aah or women i a bei tae EO. HAYDEN), . STORE IN APT. HOUSE | — school, Oi] heat, auto- | Price $11950. 1 furnace. | roof WATERFORD _ TOWNSHIP Open Sunday 1 to § \ 3620 PONTIAC LK. RD. _ Nea Pontiac - Spac'ous 5 bedroom modernized Beautiful 1‘, acre ths, front ree family. xia rooms 23: room 17x15, modern kitch- bce 2 car ga- rave. shop. nt basement, oil FWA qc automatie het water ONLY $19,500 Excellent tefms SYLVAN REALTY CO. Orchard Rd $2,066 DOWN — Large 7 room modern near St. Fred's, Walking | distance of downtown. Basem vent, | “Real value st only $7,500." Lovely ao 300 smo room se IMMEDIATE “POSSESSION $3,000 DOWN ~— Forty acre farm 3 bedroom modern farm home in excellent condition. Mod- gerne. ba and house. ° eouriial Country fs real OPEN SUNDAY 104 H. BROWN oe Huron Member © Bateman Lakefront 2 bedroom bungalow with knott pine breezeway and attached car garage GE. oil — * = water frontage. Much m i= would expect at ONLY ta. N, Realtor FE 27-4610 Real Estate Exch. 82 Ft. Ranch Home rage, s00 "x 108 ft. lot tlegey. Termg can be ‘one soe arran James K Blvd. A j\ururious lakefront home =| bedroom as den, 1% baths . poopy oad & Landsc DE gna wm Truly e Tee bene! us show * = Karpsen Realtors, FE 4-0528 am 6. Telegraph & Sun, OD icccntsas Real Estate “pachange No Down OY lee oa ye ae ee: SCOTT LAKE sot wt. oa Baga ks SScarte _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955, 1 Fer Sale Houses os By Jay Alan|- For Sale Houses 43 MODEST MAIDENS ooty Daily 11 to 8 THE “CHELSEA”: | 3 Bedroom Brick FHA and GI Approved Paved street, city water, sewer. GI $600 FHA $1,150 DOWN PAYMENT a costs at # mt P OR DOW N Up the chanel a few feet in Elizabeth the channel a few hundred Booty Lake. 4 room - 60 ft. of beautiful e. Only $7,150 with down, 00m CLARK REAL ESTATE 1927 E. Auburn Rd. Eves. FE 24317 — FE 2-1843 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 31 BLAINE STREET. This is a plastered walls, gas heat, flush doors, nice bath. — Move in at once. $1,000 wn. HAVE You ving room wi ell, tile shower floors. Vv blinds full —— $53 per * month tocheding | and taxes and ins 4 per cent interest. IRWIN & ROSA SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom brick with large living aod dining area, tiled ba’ matic washer, gas forced air heat, large fenced yard and lake Terms can be ar- [ieee or FE 5-2564 Evenings Sund il ootya, Cer ird - ag neater Co-operative Ri Real E: Estate ate Exchange N MONEY DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPES FOR GI’s OPEN SUNDAY 2 J Drive out ~~ geet ea “White La Lake WRIGHT-VALUET vesSe Pm sou Ye BLOCK $1450. _ $e,” a8 Siehthons “oourt "S120 ows cated close ees lake. Pag | iM WRIGHT, Realtor +c ve Be 3 SHELL —300 tsa water, room. Nice lot. Pay- Se gag ENJOY THE THRILL OF | - ING A BRAND AEW HOME 2 27 BEDROOMS COMPLETE YOUNGSTOWN WITH FAN, DISAPPEARING ‘STAIR- WAY STORAGE SPACE, FU TILE BATH. = ONLY $8350 AND UP PAY LIKE RENT! JUST $55 A MONTH 30 YEAR TERMS MODEL OPEN Doty Be Sem Sun. 8 to MODEL LOcAar: 3_E. PAIRMO: EAST OF Built by ‘Yale Construction Co. SOLD BY HANNAN LINCOLN 4-4900 53's W. Huron st . sutoe.-— and Seed eure bm ad in Sylvan Vil- for professional. po! % SUBURBAN — down Walls. dren. Call our pointment. Li: ate i “ . : OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. ment, sere e, to Sch Scant. Price $13,750. JOSE PH F, REISZ ___PE 2.0059 ‘RANCH HOME New and Lelge tect pallid ample space more ‘as Laoowaae has lake privileges on Sili- Lake. Over loo the fair- wa 8 of Silver Lake Golf Course. Call Now, J. R. HILTZ REALTOR W. Huron PE 5-618! Eves FE 4-2200 $300 | DOWN New 32 betroom house, Lag base. ment. unfinished interi = = oe es. — Lane “ns CLARK SS Agit panmere: vg foe is “y parang = ve? ot lot 100x150 ft, This is in Drayton area Only down <- $50 per month on balance. LAKEFRONT - LAKE ORION 5 bed: paved city water. as- phait driveway Priced at $0,050 with terms LITTLE FARM - TWO elect € rooms, — of 2 bedrooms. lar ing room, dining room «® modern kitchen and utility room | rehes ad ear mia bo school | at the door. T me has eopper storms and ergens lots of nice shade trees. be yours for | $2,500 down. WEST WALTON BLVD. 6 rooms | with 2 bedrooms up one down, living room, dining m, nice | good race, Ful- ly insulated. 2 car garage. Close to schoo] and stores. Terms, CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 WEST HURON STREET FE 46492 OPEN EVENINGS OPE SUNDAY 1-5 You are invited to our house attached 2 a garage. Base- ments with oll furnaces. Al! con ted on ores lots. Take Walton ‘inten vil: . turn right go about 1 mile and watch for open signs. OPEN SUNDAY ‘+ A JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. SACRIFICE t of illness owner will On accoun’ sell his equity in his new 2 bed- close in, EM 3-4293 - | GINb. Down vn Payment mite ad Be. Otten 132 Reverse Charges LE BARON FARMS West Side in City 136 Barrington ‘ rough plumbing. complete. Phone OR 3-7571, NEAR FISHERS soit aoe builtin” po tet a a, and bath, heat, se perch, tie to school. Only SMALL HOME Ps bedrooms. bath. 40 ont ive eat garage. par a ‘drive. = A. furnace. Paved street. only $6300. Terms can “T —— FRONT on Stoney Lake, small house, only rooms and 2 piece bath | reading the price is 750. with down. Call As Pel ae or Eine "rion _ “ E. GAYLORD 136 = Pike &t. Grepermre Real Estate Exchange Templeton EAST SIDE INCOME homes for the ae of one, 1 room and bath. 1, 3 room, rent- ing for $17.50 gS Oil heat and new l'2 car garage. Only Tm WILLIAMS LAKE Modern 4 room. Ot) heat, hard- wood floors, ‘9 block from lake. * with oc: $7900, 81.000 down. Substantial discount with larger down pay- ment. . kK. L. Templeton, Restor 2330 oe Lake = E 44563 Open Eves un to _b. MILLER Immediate Possession We have 2 homes with 2 bed- rooms. Located in suburban matic heat ‘move preterr North End 2 bedroom aome with unfinished attic. “Tull ba ONE STONE REALTY CO. frame, attached garage, cent Rd.. turn right two | biocks to model. | | fireplace, part basement. oil — | Sewer mus: be connected, Priced from $13.450 with $700 down) down. to veterans. [Perry Park BEST BUYS ‘CRAWFORD 53% W. Huron This fine home built in 1945 has Fa —- yo automatic fered walis, Las om. oes - room » nice } tile” ba a 1 oe ae. hi cowe rooms Home = d | heat. * a inside, but trim ne @ ) 2 car garage. aint outa. Pu ‘price ae es §. Owner has Ee rt Mate is “YOMESITES Reni it radio. controled doors. Latge cor- “RANK SHEPARD PAUL A. KERN, Realtor ner 3. Pav street, sewer ‘j vn land Ave FE 2-8200 tnstallog. 624.900. 9 Stes FE | 8) Orion Ra. OL_1-7511 “__"Real Estate Since 1919” WAVE YoU Brick a Home nice Tanet, fete ; Beautiful ¢. nea room Ww. frame . tn Pine alow, built 1960, 2 bedrooms, A small home land contract or tspuetous. room Pires built ‘in ‘ bath elt ‘heat, $1800, that you would like to use pall coony Corner! raed corner lot. $2,550 down, of 'me, as down payment os a brand new room c es 2 bedroom home? Has full base- = Lend =~ ment, plumbing, 52 pane s WEST SIDE electric water heater, tile bath. One of the 3 large A remarkable 2 family income. doors, ‘Double cempertncis coos | frome, bes limed oak pane large @ wenn tl’ ap due oes . Knotty pine and » tile select oak automatic heat, ove heat, 2 car garace. All in A-1 floors. Bituated on large lot in a tinea garage, overhead ft condition. wie Belliue P agg ey o. Let ted WATERFORD) BD * you "HERBERT C. DAVIS ts wee Ta pulmam,modern wana 2x36 4925 Ponting Lake Rd OR 31614 ove Right In large corner lot, lake priv. $9,950, Immediate a All BIG terms. ? 7 yoome in this home. 23 : a, yy JOSEPH F. REISZ, 1% baths. Large lot overlooking a? Newsteews § 53'4 W. Huron —— Lake. — Only: $9,- <—: i s Sete ee ee SYLVAN REALTY CO Close to school. $13,650, §2,- | tif | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac 000 down. ~_ designed nearly per- PE 2.6144 TE $0280 $5 /8 Rooms eee == ~ 900 . f w replace | $2.500 Down— 2 bedroom home built in Prespect Street Large older picture windew: large well L . pe 1950, west suburban, just 1 home garage. Vacant. Get de-| arranged kitchen with ‘din- | Indian V illage block from schocl, near tails. Terms. | ing space, large bedrooms. rj bed bun- stores and transportation : = ~ divided basement aalow, _ bring and “ining Terms can be arranged. Call WE BUY AND SELL | arge acre lot. Ad- room etch wood. modern for appointment. LAND CONTRACTS gress coe 0 ei eee es 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE a) e = bath Verb us : poin eee ao NEW! NEW! NI H sew VEEKEND | NR. DOWNTOWN floor, automatic water heat- $1,150 DOWN ie ELE Large 6-room modern home jocated | ri venetian blinds, awnings. | Y s, that is the down pay- | REMODELER cee Fd doawntown — Ex- 2 car garge i ment on a brand new 3 AND HARGER CO | Here ts one that vou can cellent basement. gas heat and . i bedroom ranch type home Open 8-30 "til 8:30 . make some money on or it pbaldy ae Pg Mad offering at Brick Ranch | No closing costs immediate a w Huron st Ph FE 5-8183 will make vou a good home. s nossession. House has vlas- The outside is in good shape a Ultra modern 5 room brick wai ¢ ‘tin s a ‘ut tf needs seme decorat- I FAM Il Y and frame ranch home on. hatdwena licens ha +15 ing on the inside There Ce US oe . “q acre. living room 13x22 af bes ee arteettc | are four rooms and bath Nerr Tel-Hurm center. Two bea dining L, tile kitehen with « eh wate ucts in every Two bedrooms kitchen with tiful large apartments Excellent | breqkfast bar bedrooms, room k fromt and brick ample amount of cabinets condition throughout. Nine rooms tile” bath full basement, planter box. The full price a a nice fiving room. and 2 hegre “plus 2-car garage. sone con Timken is only $9150. So HURRY! | : Start where this man left $15,950 on heating. recrestion _ “ow .. SATU RDAY & SUNDAY and make yourself @ nice WARD ‘2 “PARTRIDGE wptnce ry toom, ONE YOU CAN’T home. The down payment EAl wet Se re | OEFORD TO MISS 1:00 TO 80 P.M. is only $750 and $4,900 total. REALTOR FE 2-8316 rage, rx 43 W Huron St. la cement patio. $20,500, terms. 8 bedroom | modern home new Dost DOWN . DREAM HOUSE? . ement — oi e room ——— omes ould: 40 Acres—Metamora furnace, automatic ‘water with lake privileges. Large living Some Games bones ous PRICES YOU CAN Lovely 7 room w in heater. Garage and 2 lots room with picture window. Ex- you can’t expect to buy a =< tA excellent condition, ludes This can be ight w cellent kitchen, ample closet dream house with only 8450 AFFORD 3° bedrooms and den, na- 1500 down By appointment Space, bath. Choice of tile, in- down. A well built four- tural fireplace, picture win- e. terior and exterior colors. Utility | room home with two bed | peo oe Downs MO dows giving excellent view, room, oi! forced air furnace,| rooms; situated on two lots wel aubutten type home. Good full basement of! heat GILES REALTY CO elec. water heater, copper plumb- west of town. Needs a bath | home fer te Process A good Large batn with new 2 Woo _ ing. Pull price 87,750. $4,950 total price and only | $5 950. es00 o-' rend Semi eo ® acres timber. Bchoo! roe uron FE ad Friendly cooperation of a local $450 down This 8 an aeellent 2-bed $21,000 terms. __ Open 9 till o | builder Material and workman- . ; starter ar Masonry Sonotong “ TENT CE Saw a ie Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor tian. Oak floors. 60-ft. corner OPEN SUNDAY to rive out M-59 te Duck Lake TIN. Sai st Ph FE 5-8165 lot Qn Maddy Lane in Keego 5 , Rd. Turn right 1 block to Poplar 7 acmee £ til 830 © - Harbor 2-4 PLM. Dr. Turn right 1 block to Island Oper Sun. li to 4 ves. ACK HAPPINESS Dr. Watch for open sign. J. | Spacious struction and Gosia. snaned off property in Josiya. Consider trade. SUBURBAN BEAUTY NOW V. NT ACA on incinerator, cated to everything. Offe for No money down oa this 5-ro heater, aluminum storm ows. ¢ fiv : with tite wv atached fast wr $158 down, VA on one floor home with 2 : one MY 3-3711__ ram i je .8S. e ‘o! MA Set eri ie OA AKLAND Can BE FOUND aTCL ast Fa gsiown sink ate fiat Tamera secre and =~. A. Benson pains andere euotes. | Bay Oy tet ee ; mile off | space h 8 ico ren, ween % inary } = : 3 i 706 w bl : Piaits and o” Bono Dravion, | sett = aca “atiached; new CRU MP ELECT RIC 0.05 ard Lake im m3. Orch 549 N Saginaw St. FEderal 4-252! WHOLESALE PAINT +316. Commerce Ré. EM 3 num- | j se d ‘ a CKSO Di IS : REALTY CO. REALTORS ag ‘Busin _ LOAN CO. Peete a: retr! reratore $35 up. ee Saar ES 43573 ACCORDIAN, FOLDING DOORS, eat wore caunca gon ; Raja $3.98 gal ‘Pull line of ‘eiste te ai uae GARDENS a “Real Estate Exch. ness s Property 44 “0 aul sizes a3 up. TY cea ee ae | 1963 models. ca bane (xEAx NS CHOE aa 1.“ on e commercial hme Sold with money back |_ 57 N. Mul 8 AND oy 4283 | F 108 ; up: st brands. 8 v Open Eves. til 8; Sus. 104 Ie Z 9206 anu 5 oe, oa Dap tenesacaee reftt tors years.” Buy Stew No money down. i ee > FE saat, | Pontiac Dive. Pickup 18 in oman \3 Tired 8 OER - SHORT. — << i : s up: bed new gerator for a littl _PREE ESTIM proved. | Kir 8161 Dixie ; 3-8003. wks. od. OR next ‘book TO BRA BRICK BU “7 $49.95 “ip. 1 room suites, & Used m: je more than ATES. FE 5-7471. CHEN WALL CABINETS. ght c ——— NCH UILDIN( i PONTIAC STATE p: living rm. suit pg chigan Flue. 41R COMPRESSO 15 b INETS. 30 * | | M arkston | 3 AKC _ 5 : POST_ OFFICE * Located Pts BANK BLDG. 4}, dining room es, $12.95 Tescent 303 Orchard ue ff RS. SPADES. eavy gauge steel ref: ——— A REG. GERMAN = : Within 2 block LOANS $25 TO $500 : any othe suites. $19.50 up. 6TO “Lake _ave.; frost breakers. sump | ton finish $24.50. ha) Do _herds. Best offer SHEP- . Geaussan Celine ae of BAXTER & L | USE ¢ ems VES BOUGHT, SOLD | tric sewe pumps, elec- | es value $12.95 o- It _Yours. if takes: FE a a 1v OUR h £x- | _ sewer cleaners, | e are sii wenn se 61 Exclusive Home Sites sete semtals bese by ining 4 W Lawrence st NO tise, WEB LAY-A-WAY PLAN cas BE oor MY “ciem-) CONE’S RENTAL. | Orchard Lak Kitchen Annex. 381 elon ance se |? es Oe cm coe te beautiful Ferest ° ae aves 8 | heh Thad i TRADE -ANY- SPEED QUEEN WASHI 1251 Baldwin ° pols 2007 | mec; Lake Ave : | pred ee YOUR OWN | nn e, will swap. rE Sekiek dae at SS ety wil | AROUND. 2-ACRES chine. $40. 1 GE mind ~MA- | AUDIUM HEARING AIDS G N SINKS FROM $3.13 UP. | stn sack Gan bener exer cad. WEEK OLD SAMOYED BUF — Sols SO, Gentest cor beench ef =e a ‘A NS. TaGna ofan On Tce chine 1 08 heater, $10. FE wueee pet tree iat ARE s1059 G Dole sinks from | Grain tle. Monteaim ° Builders’ * axe Rw Out of champ i located branch iment. your invest- FRI. : |— oa _ Rules, j i rry. 80 8. He rd West Mon a es renee Es Wiel Greve ! Bh gill gael $85,000" with $21,000 #25 to. $509 tee NIGHT "po" $ 30: *suN. 12 : —| BABY CARRIAGE ae “igrcweN CABI Oto 6:5 ay Wednesday ee pa, REOISTERED, sees 5 . Ra. FE 5-3781. Open | | COMMU $500 La 5 _ SAVE.UP very best "ONE OF THE | iginal price. this” week” only. | CO% eee a | Ciarkston. MA ica coms beet come a | oe : DAW RENCE LOAN CO. L & § SALES CO. 4 mi, east of 9x1? TO 60% Siok Alena apc mag ol) | oe Vw ™ el ales MBIN ATION 7 Sey | "aoa. itm Oe Be SS ee Bie | ve. ae a Realtor | —— PRIENDLY. SERVICE Heights cn Aubura Rd of Auburn Reg Gc Wall Lin. #2 98 BRAND NEW WHEELCH: -__ | ts HP. JET PUMPS. 90050. % Prakes 9540. Gesen ‘site wal) BOARDING KENNEL . w st Ph re 5-8165 — PE “s , eg. $4.95 : tec | ry Pa AIR. HAR. “eep weil HP. “ , : = ‘ NIN : Open. Eve. til -~ i PIVE RO _ 22008 Reg ae — $1.49 y Papps, 790 Young S a pumps with 12 CHURCH Automatic h ‘ IVE ROOM — —— $6.95 Enamel BED! tenk, $112.50. gal. IES INC eated. individual OFFICE OPEN LOANS $20 TO $500 good om BURNER IN Ilarold’ * Paiece gees eels _ GA runs. Le-Le-Ru OPEN oom ¢-8 | condition FE 40612. $3s. rold’s, 140 S. Sa i | tie design, limed DERNIS- | \_ Thompson. 80 8. Perry _ PE 2-0233 nels 258) Crook: Ken- 1-5 Hou 3 ogly | BEAUTIFUL TRAVE g naw | set, famous eak, compiete | LINOLElt ee FOR THE HOME WO of Al Ra. mile RSE DRAPES D QUEEN WAS! ao | 3 make. Assemble thes ‘ UM Ze Sk nt ae cus 4 A. iat of R 2 story b =| ousehold Finance _FE 2311 or PE 2 with pum Ht MACHing | YOCrself and save more the 8. ~ Rion —— : and nees, We buy, sell, - Oaklan i: Se | FOR FURNITURE | °%®4 Bh eltvered Rooting | _¥™ $5240. . ca AND NEW A Pe Business coe ae ted ee Ave, 104.8 Se d Furniture | goes eee 7 | $030 100 9. ft. Boor Insulation | DO. IT YOURSELF SEPT! sags, 6-0. Also Srestera, OF : your Opportunities MESTIC SEW > aE ort lated | @ -4% -o 5 dw . Doors and win-; cleane 5s iC TANK | && ee — choice 51 . | $10. FE 56461 ING MACHINE. PE 2-5523 bathtubs. * ENAME _ RECESSED | tence ast del Interior & dod pa — 36.95 iC TANK COLLIE PUPS. THOROU r : =e e eere ote, ott | Mee for ee ambitious oOLD- FINANCE CO | DAVENPORT AND CHAIR wiTH — SODIP NALRUT Ax (SAVE Buppiy 008 Saginaw S| Sood siding (WP “Cedars Red STORM SASH bome, "No" papers, FE Sd : an ¢ an ambitious cou : |. slipcovers. 876 bed TIQUE B ; anelling. Oak ! | eve pers. FE . meeilent lot,| Zoned commercial in spot cr FE 4-1574 bathOrT Jawni. Gas wrown. | * sh Wells. (FS urke L m eeran: rma) yaar material, wax | Aluminum Combin | pUPS TOC acres, om Walton for a restaurant ¢ / | Good cond GAS STOVE u er tal list | Windows atane TO GIVE TO GOOD # down. sini enamel (Oto eS 6 | ___702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg a OR ce | Paul St. Cvr Lumber C mins | SRO RRNORDS B chow. ROME on floor mber Co. $29.60, | DACHSHUND 1E 4% acres, Badodar terms.| room’ apt a . Modern 3 “DONS PHYFE 650 TWO 20 Com $120 Bogie Lak al . PUPPIES. CA ¥ rs. FA. $05. AL WOOD e Rd, Co ee Py or 3:30, 362 LL rag: See | Sooke Gree, Rea i tront a MH) rer ot sn Toome, ne ai ¥a0.0 $25.00 hong Pine ONY ns TA eee sear oe 1661 ee WEEDON “EXOLISH POINTER PUPPIES 6 Avgtrm Ave com mercial rm ni ahaiee y $18,500. Pf er PREEE 71, 0H Be Ts igi sido ise pe | _ ot Green Lake ae ee lengths, $275 per M 8 gh a 63888 vales E WiTH Ca = graph Rd FE ¢-2508 ara Cong On, Be wiey. Off ae c — +) = Tees new fulty \ Seo arate ote aPRINGS : 3 LIVING ROOM oe [a wr aealle os =, Equipment O1A FREE TO GOOD sok of temhten Commas hee. = restaurant re Warnes & MAT | Mere Geet on Fog 4 BURA : marred. "Mich are. crate OTHER d_boner. ag 26056 — Civeriece | a ae mbia Ave cation. Hee #, . Excellent lo - 32-8852. ter 4. FE . : MEISTER’S 3 > uorescent, CAMERAS x EQUIPMENT HAMSTERS . F Where do = THELMA ume reed a MANOGANY DROP |” Cots EN, LINED TRAVERSE : ee e Ave. liste under “Hobbies & Supplies | Pet PARAKEETS. ALL NICHOLIE & HARG ER vg 6149 conn geanean You BI Tica gle” aede cheira. ike | Revd, manogtty gllery” tp UMBER | sR seria Oust, |_ Sale Musical Good ee $2 oan 2 ne ee 1 one Biiebetn to *, ; u May Borrow DAVENPORT DOWN CUEN: | dle, $10 Bridge Ted top, te =, makes, © knees | usical Goods 62 Fen _Auburn Rd, FE ‘asi 1;_ Open fons, secretarial = | or motor on se ‘ashing , than ve ’ AKEETS. a ___For Sale Acreage a LAUTY SHOP FO ORs BALE. 630% $25 to $ 500 naomere nen ce gent oon at pe +1319 f on same, $10. TWO YARDS Fluorescent. 343 Price» Michigan ACCORDIONS. FACTORY PRICES. poonchngg sl CAGES, an oueae = 5 cy ST TENEA ‘ } bin Ee alll ao double gas pate IN, ADMIRAL TV. 1061, TABLE gy, OhE™ 8 AM. = ras YY c Lame | cortices isons ochest sow. Ac- AnAeeS SaWik. ness. Chevrolet truck. sce T curtain stretch - ae ee Ee, erremes = grok." per sheet 8. Root {OL L CIRCULATO! 5°" Prail “St off West, Huron. | PARAKEETS BABIES, 971M Pees ee aie ‘ 116 ACRES awe. stgges. roa Grow oday —: ears: 28 ee Beg “PIECE BL "| 158. W. Pine boktde. 4 $95.00 —fa_$_FE oe So Pree FE ABIES. 911 MEL- - mete. afer T: your bills. protect DUO - = LUE KROENLER SET. boards, rs ~ MYERS PUMPE BALDWIN | ASROSC PARARE 228, ponte ws vey emir [ape STOR | Seca Jake Wy'to BStul"Gd tema, “Gomnlte tier int oe ser. | nig. Dine Rents, Por M0700 | we ‘siveng rope Ar eae Bomenuratgrey he | Danes a Oatined, FE esti na he LIwiIna y y Q . g hills. Big, demand to reling mre 0440 PERE, _ URE BI ; s ia FE 3. ater "5 2) months | room suite, 976. natal le eo ons Ph had special, ee ft *y oR iheentar 1 Trade ins ace | ro bode $200, forms. S00 Gown, PEDSORRED BLOND Ot antl homes ul a 5-4706. . “Ri? | ELECTROLUX. Co Pm a Pig $20. Child's 2x8 foe | fir = Poca : oan.0e eguier sis0 00 t0en a | CAL monthly. > 4-339). . ere is, paved reread. 2 ROW MUSHROOMS. CELLAR. F ‘tachment, PE Dae | 3 $88 | BvNeCDS OUTECARD seorons | 29_¥: EHUMUSIC’ Le wal SHEPHERD aie eos acrenwi se | We partie We PAID av INANCE CO. | —— . : Hes us W. Sorionw PE tanaa| _roue #0" sp ns” Cart ‘0 Iv. We PAID = joni) BL K ” CONN E FL broke. $10.00. $330 ae Edw. M. Stout, Real BOOK MUSHROO ni Ben PREF. ret nig TRAGINAW & 1| ris eal aT heater - with hon PED a GOB CONDS- ae Be) Retty - S HARDWARE sai a on “wn = Ma mo. old, PE aor “TERRIER. « Zs . vt, Stout, 2954 ‘ « oor, | HURON room television, 2 ...$46|n Ew woTboIN 3 FE ACROSONIC SPINET. | RE _———— 71 N. 8 ealtor 4 Admiral Way, Se PONTIA ites, Misc. item ~ U NEW lams _FE 2-0811 OSONIC SPINET. hy, ME, Stout, Realtor, | erst eer Sate. | ap er | feria cece | ant eee ser fig) "Ex. Moroney, aprouare ae a ag ee _ GAS STATION | Barses tran Pou Gn | _OR 3.29758. Call ster furnitere. | octets range ee 8 Sass wes sae , yeher, st new" Fuses epics retarned Dogs T: LAKE | | Oe ate conn nese gate ene OR aia FLECTRIC RANOE, #20 BED- Washer. un guaranteed... $50.95 fittings | NOW Rane aon” 6 ow Pianos, epinels returned gs Trained, Boarded 70 cae! lease Compietely ‘equipped YOR 38 furniture, baby furnit pe. living room sui yes -PLUME _ ae sow ‘eies.ss paid. Bpinets ' es pore the g lease. 6-room_livi eed 35239 ure. Studio vouch suite $19.95 UMBING New 11 ft Tato THING AND CLIP ters furnished f ng guar-— one 2 ELECTR ; = $19.95 IF L PAINTS , Crosley e rs, larg eee ae dans 14 ON TAGE way. All this and only #1950 cash, y! Te Une MACHINE erik — $10.8 | Palen OUT TO buneineen Se ee ew Ee a Snorer as ae ok PE 26113. Re the firvt ts call fer anne. | 2. 8 nea Sib Mager teller FR Electric Att i DOW $e AND SAVE UP TO sweETs.R maine s $40.95 all Steinway ‘piano fike | ag . 68 ACRES pointment. an 8p Just_call r as your telephone EASY WRINGER tact 2-1048 held ke Sasa MA ventate” ON ALL $22 W. Huron ° . APPLIANCE, | a ae wo. these Hay. Grain * | Ideal for boy’ —— condition eta te ne GOOD | mh a MAN'S MAKE SURE IT Ne FE 41132 “be stranged. Gai $+ abe may vA eed —B. B =e ne mans f= hha § Russel] euae. = 5- 912] | eimorRoLbx,— Si 19 Ww. he ee B : oS Used Lumber. PLANE _ = BALED HAY AND STR aw ot woods 3 nd "appro 412 W_H REALTOR Por auto fi E ._ Cheap. "rE 08 CORDE: | URMEISTER Used ecee eee ile | Lane Coe eee |BRIGHT ALF picid A © fron : nanet: A eo | ’ com { = eC- A Selita Sater tea, S| Saget casna| Bement nacing,,retmancng, PACS SCT alan” ME 3 ROOMS _ Nite ec. | a ee sicesia at Ser ed" Me SE tte ihvagAlbo goetmall cabin, be VARIETY “eTORE 18” 000D compiateh "ta your” teas gt SoG agen bunds von | OF VERY FIN tin cmiey tare na | SURPLUS LUMBER CRUBTMUSICCO. | 5S eee eee ae Claraston., Ful! price ie $4400 Variety cmmunity. Good gross Fepayment pian iat | _§.°Gm Same, wom A ON ser) NEW AND GED petrosfeieerah & 8 Mile Rd. vO 8 ep ua “SALES er ee ee oe ee ee a 500 , arlety store, ORS _— FOR . lh * < ; Rad, NING 7a MUtual 1 down. Call for ap- | _san Bannister, Michi- OR SALE: Baby's COMBINA- FURNITU 1-4184 | Open wo" Ra. (M80) OR 31002 sa eg oe Sg OATS ALFALFA HAY PORE [ ome & A t high chair pad." ge llr ar F wee CHORE NEW GALVA ears GOLD 1. Cite aa Ne : . | H m H new, $5. 5; CHORE MASTER LAWN MOWER in. | oeee, Line mov. ti LAC- | ALL ; HI E COMMUNITY uto FURNITURE RE or Only and snow plow Bll. re Cin, Gat & lene “ -}ee fn. _3-7278. * able. OR | wood tractor be tel Gate, I | MANAGE Lean C REPAIRED AND $239.50 ae as chiment also | 19g aet clot bre ca. bow | MANAGER = OMpany | EHMMsriAtatthntgste ts : citing SEs 12 ins ina Sed | MEDICINE Co tne| cy ANUARY GORN ~ OATS — WAY — | ae ea 5 Co munity National Rank Bide. | Ll nk, Birmingham. M or DAVENPORT AND CHAI ie eet VERO VENDING os -CLEARANCE Large or small quantities. OA eli : y t = i R machines, $20 E prone on EAETORS mPtonerty,,Retapunty more © | TEAGUE FINANCE wa!| Meee, Ser no nn A: 1 COCKTAIL TABLE ceachines. tale for all_ FE ane Sig tee al es Factory "recgndiioned band | 0000 MIXED HAY. ALSO WHEAT one OR 3-4702 or OR ae7a $2,625 2 N. MAIN | _ Mike new. "hence fe Mer oy ;2 TABLE LAMPS ft. nd | : oe. 3 rs. Mich tory American cornets as oe aadll Pan | GORN 1 8-3641 62: : IN. SALN = able j door *. like ne = ard Lake i s. 2 Pr 2 TWinbrook " TR > § Acres on the Dixie CASH REOUIRED ROCHESTER, MICH (FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- | DRESSER AND 46 BED, COM- 21 Biz, Lk Ave. Reasonable Ott _PORRACS. USED 7 SEA $48.50 and’ up. si0 own — a ami. north of MIS. on the east ous | LOAN $25 TO $500 - | Wilnger” washers’ so M9898 wD DROPLEAR, TABLE AND FOUR | 1ns4 SEONG SOUT | OAK FLOORING %" ea ec NG ‘BI MUSIC C Cc BS and & lve year ty. Some woods | This opening pa ‘LIVESTOCK Vecwem: sheaseee 2: $69.95 up APARTMEN ae 25% DISCOUN ee Bes “4 X24" | 119 N. Saginaw O. ith. down. m./ ly ineome Ys excellent week- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Roy's 96 Oakiaad $ 7.95 up- Gas RANGE i NT o 3 i20 BASS At 0 Oe . AFPn with affiliations Ph. GOODS G . FE 2-402) | FLA SET TAMB" "8 PAINT ‘ $138. CAL ‘ - 10 Acres x ea ye bank Will “S Ph. Rochester OL, 6-0711 OL 1-9791 ~ RANGE LIE Wiew css. Many Other It In SATIN Presa v4 x62” ’ one ~ after €:00, OR 3-7506. . CALL : ooking ihe Dixie, High and very Gene dor appt. ‘Peation’ Drees Mortgage Loans 54) ae Nee ee it Convenient C sag Ales tnulegeb eager Gee cumnn, | Gcae Teese on aint” Equipment geonie, Beautiful ay 2 —_ ery Box 8 or pices FE : es, GREER DA : Le n redit Terms BLAYLOCK 14’x3%' Base WP... ‘yee in $1 a & 63 tots, of shade. Only LOW INTEREST fondition, Lounge chair. 2 ma- THOMAS ECON erate” Pose WP de in, ft Tax Time L C LADD Uniimited funds for single family wm Mi cent = t SURNICRE CO) pa a Fir . ns r?) or on deferred aaa aes |. BNEDIX AUTOMATIC WASH- oO eee we ease ee | yh (28 Dinie Bey. Dra H. Cr PET _er, Working condition. Pr 3aet, RS. — = pe ee ee achines’ Sones On 3-390 ton Plains TERSON 999s ELECTRIC STOVE. PE “HAGCERTY $3.52 | 8 “! “ Oven Sunday 1310 Ponting State Bank Bldg OE. . . Pe | ges F8S-leI ARS CFE HAGGERTY tL. For Sale Farm | 18 THE “BIR PE 5-8408 or PE 5-6 REFRIGERATOR 6 FT ay Th LUMBER cenetien, PE S500, _ s 48 | Dp” TO cl Ss , __—field_unit, $35. EM +6234 FT ‘ Wusrinaune w. . B. co ; PLL LLP L LLP PLLA { waps Ga et BorTRic e4 | with ROASTE! Rr OVEN J 209 ACRES, MODERN 1 ruoon | A 90 DAY RETURN [wrt ~ | SNS Meee, ret EEN. Sitton EM Darin Cot Com re oo hoon home good ; §3 1 investment L TRADE CARPEN ; Pontiae Lk. Ri i bar 3d with 29 stanchions, $3 500 is what of just tor TER __ tween 7 and Rd Be- W oe house, ete. Carl J. Andrews. ma posed bosiness. "lou can. reall bee : : | are = AYNE GABERT’S ywood best offer : tke new, S108 Bt. Peis. 7-6161 we four times your initial mo sreeees | APPLIANCE SPE kinds - uae. Al 2 a year. See this oon 2 | an CIALS itchen es) -@éors & drawers — : dav a Jenene, le | EO EO ER | POMS oe areas le Sporting Goods 65 eee he) ee real {GHWAY GRILL et ae ~maker | Fa th gee i pl ir iy $3,300 da., plus stock. IT’S THE BEST ot ; Westinghouan' * Tot bey ae giogs orn pls stock of appros. $5,000. wt F. ogee Call EM 3 Bring your Ford Fergu- to Cy Lockhar¢ for guar- anteed repair service, We : carry —— dine of}. tractors, Sherman ig ~— gers and Wagnor loa ers. Pontiac Farm. and Industrial Tractor Co., 825 Woodward, FE} 4-0461 or FE 4-1442. Se Oca Es cus OL_1-9761 anagrn Saw Special TON Pe 41112 Yo SAY N EIGHBOR! M ICH. CHAIN SAW © DISTRIBUTORS We have used — —— from $35. New for 3-5821 docmmonstration. ere eee eee eee Dick's Air * Cooled Engines ware dispersal auction. Wed & Pee 4 SS eae. tin 6 p.m. Then. A til 11 p-m. came ot S's ite ha. i if at a2? . p et 19 oube te ca be scld-you Morale, Maly's and Skyline oahes Parts and accessories, mang omtord Trailer Sales CHIEF MOBILE HOMES ft, to 45 ft. tm length, Up te Pyeare’ tm pay. ou a Les Butehinson trailer as _ (100 down, Hutchinson's Trailer Sales ans Hwy Corner 6& Rd. and Mound. son and Oliver tractors REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE MAKES OF CARS an ‘MOTOR $ SALES ze “Years, Pair Decling Cass at West Pike ee a ‘For Sale Motorcycles 83 POR PARTS nae SERVICE UPPLIES . FE 2-0090 OUTROARD MOTORS. Switzer Craft and Yellow Jacket i land Frisco and Fe ets oe oe Baton ot CALIF. BUYER HERE NEEDS 50 SHARP CARS AVERILL’S 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-0878 or PE 4-6806 | THE HIGH DOLLAR Por high grade. used cars. We need them. Drive the extra mile, ~ — pay you well, 4540 Dixie “'H. J. VANWELT the best from BILL SPENCE USED 62 Oakland Ave. FE 4-7333 PAULSON = B ead = dollar for your ‘48 66S . PERRY ST. FE 4-6882 “NOW BUYING CLEA CLEAN/CARS BOB FROST INC ase 8. eure ; Birmingham SCRAP CARS OR ee CARS. OR _ 3-45: Bagicy Auto Parts ot tT ae See M&M Motor Sales late model cars. = OR. 3.1605 wrecked ca: 3 and = cars, Hol- lerback’s ae uto Parts. 1 FE 8-14". WTD. SHARP USED ; USED CARs ‘$i-55. Get your high bid and see us last! Huron Motor Sales 952. W. Huron FE 2-2641 WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP TRON. Past service, Call FE 4-000. | SCRAP AND CHEAP CARS. PE 3-0467 or FE 2-2006 eves, | For Sale Used Trucks 90 a ‘” GM, 40, 2% FT. TANDEM steel trailer will take car in e §63900 Baldwin. 1951 FORD % Ton Pickup Good Condition | Wiecos Motor Sales ~~ WILSON GMC New and Used Trucks 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 | GHEVIE @ 7 DR Qa res Drive It Away CHE - 960. 2 DOOR. and heater. Excellent bedy and ethanically perfect Very, rea- 1908, Big RADIO, } EAT. er s. 1.00 miles. Good upholstery No Credit? Bad Credit? Here’s the place to buy. No co-signers, no past credit references neces- sary. If you are 21 and have a job, we have a car for you. Buy Here Pay Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. SAGINAW ST. i842 CHVEROLET, GooD portation. Radio, Opeater. OL | “48 4 DOOR CHEVROLET $100 _ OR 3-766. ‘ CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, CLEAN inside and out, good motor and | : ‘+9 CONVERTIBLE. This is the time to buy. Your Carkner _ Saker, , a, MI 43410 ~ | COME TO CLARKSTON FOR A GOOD USED CAR 3 i951 sume, 4 — — and hea our old car down. iol . hard top, = and heater, 2 tone . trans mission, white side wall tires. ECONOMY USED CARS | 3 ) TRANS- | N SUPER. MARKIE oe Sele Kent Cae, m” _ For Sale Used Cars 91 = — OWNER. 2 DOOR, . heater. A-1 rere Mav — at Clark's Service Station Lak ner of 12 Mile, Farmington ost ne’ OR pate or 1954 DE SOTO BRAND = = —— me Bt ina) a Kapa grer i ny pores ese eir o ‘BRA motor, assume paym 8 Woodward. Birmingham. WE HAVE over 150 cars to choose, from: All makes and models from '35 to ’55. Prices range from $25 and up. ade FINANCE LOW DOWN PAYMENT white side walls, Solex 5 | heater. = , 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE $995 LARRY JERONE Rochester Ford Dealer _THE PONTIAC P PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1055 _ o1/ SLICE OF HaM Cae Me | 1963 G.M.T_ SUBURBAN PE 17-1213. Call afte Grant. i660 HUDSON, SEDAN VERY a — vires Private. owner. — 4 dr. “gELLNG AT i? white walls, overdrive. Nice, in- side _ out. lance. 447. FE 1 - .. i aiieta 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI, 20,500 MI., accessories, steering & all er , Power brakes, wer windows, $2,100. 4510 Brookfield Dr., Devte- burg. MERCURY. ‘54. erika 4 dr., radio, heater Tose wails. Extras, - lik a miles. MI 4-6208. : MERCURY 1g MONTEREY com 723 «6Auburo i642 DODGE 4 DOOR. RADIO and heater. $7 South Lyon, Ge- _ Reva 8-8514. | DODGE, 198 GOOD CONDITION. down. PE 54-2766. 5ODGE “SM STATION WAGON. | Will take older car, you take a yents. Excellent conditi Y 2-0573. ‘tor e- | CLEAN ee RK DOOR FORD. Lace = dothatic, radio, “ag and _FE_5-2066 after 6 p.m. 196: %2 FORD Station wagon. condition. $1,250. OLive Sor nob “41 PORD, COMPLETE. | 2. aa Must sell. 4264 Ayles- a FORD SEDAN REBUILT MO- ee a ARGOS “~ sia OVER PAY-— | i081 ag Nabe sD OLps — ae 5 FP N coupe, radio, heater, Hydramatic _ & twin spotlights. PE 2-9804. ‘ OLDSMOBILE DELUXE oe ayments. | j | | t ~ FINANCE. 952 W. Huron. 1953 Willys Sedan Kaise: 1951 Henry J 4 door BIG SALE MARCH IST. A BAR- GAIN ON EVERY- THING ON THE. LOT. TRADES. Huron Motor Sales FE 2-2641 YES We — car you've been e. 43 Cherie, Beh aise, 01 ae | a ¥ my seule ‘SM Pontiac rehief, loaded | ‘$3 Willy Arrow Ace, pves-drive. | “82 Mercury, hard top. “bi onpenee, races. radio and heater. ‘St Chevie, power glide. hard = = 50 and ‘49 Olds, 88 and 98. sr pom, 4 dr. radio and maater: ‘60 Dodg top. { WE ARE CLOSING|_® JAN. 15 UNTIL THERE'S 15 LEFT. NO} 55 WE. WILL! : - | "Se PONTIAC 41 CLUB COUPE. LOW. price, MI 4-0422. { i046 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR “VERY fare power | miles. brakes, all I cigar i miles, $2,100. 181 ‘State st. PONTIAC RADIO. HEATER, good tires. FE 7-8612 | PONTIAC ‘53 DELUXE 4 Hydramatic. tone gray. a , hard | Dale J. Swanson, owner. aa . 3 Bode ‘eoupe. Pontiac. * STOM Dg! ° Py re | — aa -- ellow tower EC CONOMY't “USED CARS. sit anv insder epele ac seat @ mm rw ig ubura PE 42131 outside mirror, lighted compass, w' ie er, SS CHEVROLET, | Sahai Sad Bel Air Sport Coupe, radio, heat- . a ar, power stecring, "Powerpiide | PONTIAC, “41 SEDAN ‘of LEE = transmission. "| Exceptionally _ $1,389 PONTIAC 1954, STARCH Y |, dr- —. Hydrematic. wl ‘ae | = Se u sacrifice, MA MICHIGAN’S ws FINEST Don’t Miss on This! — BIG PAVED LOT CORNER ON THE -OF 8 Pas | Sonemen® AND 13 MILE ROAD “PETERSON 1953 Kaiser. 4 door KAISER-WILLY'S SALES aoop cars that can be bowght for NO MONEY DOWN TC GOOD CREDITs STEWART’S ae SALES LOOK! WAVE SEVERAL ansportation 53 Ford Custom 8 Club Coupe. Radio, heater and white walls: $1,195 $3 Ford Mainline 6 2-dr.. Radio, heater and all the) accessories. — $1,095 two door. $10 down end assume ‘31 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. payments. 646 8 Woodwerd, Bir- mingham | aa RAMBLER CONVERTI- $325 FE 43371. heater, hydramatic Radic, s sharp ome-owner car. Huron Motor Sales 052 W. ee FE 3-2641 ie a _tie nd, $280. OR 3010 | 1963 4 DOOR Sore 2) tone blue White wall tires, spare 1962 Chevrolet, 4 door aes: radio and beater, a clean ¢: Plymouth Belvedere 4 dr. two tone. radio neater. auto. transmission, white side page tires Tais car ia like pew, “fee and Cad } apt heater, | hrdrametic drive, new U.s. Royal white sid, : CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Mave baal Bure “Wet ‘AND TRADE DON'T Be misled p Ae a ad. vertising, selling oe or - rie - ing s. ‘wthin downs uthin’ «a week _— cuactiy that — Nuth- ‘$4 Dodge. The e$716 and per formance Queen in an “oe Per ere tee parade ‘4 Buick V-8 four door, slung styling for See and drive it today! «... 1s cars = 1046 betag open on to 1960 You can't lose! | models. Riemenscrneider Bros, — Dodge- Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 . Look Sunday Monday | : All We Have To - Offer Is Fine Cars At Low Prices: -| FORD 4], 7 DR. SHARP A-i jo Metel a Fora dr, 1129 LaSalle, PE 2. Fone S? VicTORIA, V4, VERY | good condition. pew seat corers, | new bettery, good brakes, good tires and extras. Radio and heat-— er First $960 takes. OR 3-4939 FORD ‘51 CUSTOM 4 DOOR ws _ with overdirve heate “turn signals g00d condition . Cet Like Va Overdrive, 1 owner, 19,000 miles. _ Perfect condition. OL 6-0436. FORD MODEL 4. - G00b SHAPE. EM 3.0003. 1964 FORD ac ER Seton | ' Line door. Pordeaatte, tadio, | foe ly white side walls. 2 tone biue and gray. 12,000 miles. For __ Sale by owner. MI aa FOEDe aE Im CARD "$1 FORD This Station Wagon will be handy for many. wees. $767 MICHIGAN’S -FINEST BIG PAVED LOT WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD a: Hydramatic heater, defrost-— tinted 15,000 $1. TT. or trade in. 108 take Ws Rundell, rr 5-1522 Piso ‘SAVOY CLUB “SEDAN “PLYM- Today's - Special! | | miles. 1953 Buick Riviera Coupe. Dynaflow, radio, heater. and white sidewall tires. 1953 Pontiac Chieftain “@" 2 dr. Sedan, radio, heater and Hydramatic. Li » _ 1954 Pontiac Convertible, Hydramatic radio, heater, white side walis, Power es and r rp | $1,995 1954 Buick Super Riviera Coupe with Dyrna- flow, radio, heater, white walls, and rear segt speaker. Like new. * 1950 Plymouth Convertible na radio, heater and “pew top and F $495 1953 Mercury 2 dr. Mere-O-Matie> radio heater. A steal at; $1,345 1951 Chevrolet Bef ‘Air Club Coupe. 2 to, beaker aon Pewer n° Siac: 705 ; 1951 Pon tiac Catalina with heater and Hydra- matic, $975 COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester - OPEN PM. .- * ‘s we $445 ‘SO Ford Custom 8 4 dr. o “4eor. | Radio and heater. $395 51 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. se-, ‘dan. Lots of accessories. Priced to go at $795 DAVE DAWSON, Cor. of yreryy- Rd. and M-24 10N MY 2.3111 MY 2-6211 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS 53 Packard 2 door sedan~with radio heater and automatic transmission * fs 51 Pontiac Catalinas Radios. heaters, Hydramiatic. $895 1953 Buick Special with radio, heater, Dyna- flow and 2-tone paint. 1, "54 Ford Convertible. Biack finish, heate: and overdrive $1,695 54 Pontiac Officials’ cars. All like new, Load- ed with rxtras, radio, 52 Pontiac $995 ‘52 Buick Fordor, Sharp car. Ready to go. 5 ‘54 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible Low mile- age $2,095 53 Pontiac Tudor, Hydramatic. «- 90 Other Makes and Models to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE t Mill en | oes 1063 Chevrolet 2 pees SOD eae Gl oot P eee eee eee . pera Hi te lia