: and Dollars YOUNGSTERS GIVE, TOO — Counting up school children donations to the Pontiac Area LU.S.Planes e Fly to Colombia’. -. toPick Up Men : ————— ontios” Pres Pete} écliive-bave: eon Cellaciod, J. Cecil Cox, as- sistant superintendent of schools said, The UF | _— _Norwegions and Danes os Trip to Canal emer - WASHINGTON (P—The United States sent two big, the vaiels Go Marching By a { | | Cronds Glimse “FT Pontiacs and GM Trucks - Merchants and C. of C. Sponsor Big Festivities as a Tribute a One of the city’s largest ‘parade crowds hailed the \“Pontiac Salutes Industry” “march down Saginaw street this morning. Thousands, jamming two sand three deep in the down- itown area, watched the igilttering spectacle spon- sored by the Chamber of — | Commerce and Retail Mer- United Fund are Wayne Batters, 10, and Brenda , 11, who ‘helped solicit at Walton Blvd. mentary School. Gifts from thousands of drive, combined with the Junior Red Cross drive, is the only me collection at Pontiac schools, transport planes today to Cox added. carry the first contingent youngsters and their teachers—from pennies to U.N. Police Ready Suez at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: Lemmon adic Wekks ae all. City and=county offices, ‘and the Federal Savi ings and Loan — seek 4said. An all-out effort this _ weekend, Monday and Tues- i was urged. rial and Commercial Di- Prepare for the big battle to put Friday’s victory luncheon. Willman announced these divi- | lcoats if you want to watch those Assn. will be closed Monday to'..n4) totals so far: {grid battles in comfort. observe Veterans’ Day, which falls ion Sunday. Post offices also will as 116), eographic Division (quota, wer yestertay are $15,857; Industrial Divi- | Women reached eagerty for gift alloons. Children dashed for candy kisses tossed. into the crowds. Thousands of feathers bearing gift certificates floated down from tall buildings. Little..‘:Indians,”’. all_dressed_up———___. feathers and war-paint showed oft the costumes they wore in hon- banks ‘the drive over the top in time for or of Chief Pontiac, the city’s namesake. They were awarded prizes at | @1 p.m. contest at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. At the tail end of the parade CHICAGO (INS) — Actress Mar- Offer 50 Refugees Jobs ‘close and = fol 7 be deivered. sion (quota, $414,000), $305,292, [came General Motors’ big gift to ilyn Monroe's marriage to play-; wright Arthur Miller has started a favor of the so-called ‘ man." Modern Man magazine, which is- {conduct NEW YORK u—The Hotel Corp’! refugees. The corporation made/ This is ey a year the nation-. t, Don't want any trend among American women in of America wired President Eisen- al holiday, once called “Armistice ‘intellectual hower yesterday that it would give Day,’ has been observed as Vet-' jobs to 50 qualified Hungarian. erans Day. The name was changed WwW jin a bill intréduced by President: and Commercial Division , $158,086), $121,064, (quo- } per cent of the way to victory, illman said, lucting a nationwide survey the pledge in voicing support for ‘Eisenhower and passed by Con- A LITTLE OPTIMISM jamong women for their idea -of' choice “has had its impact on a’ large segment of our female pop-. ulace.”* The magazine added ‘the ‘President's efforts to speed. Asked what the United States the most representative American | the emigration of Hungarian refu- would do to aid captive nations Male, revealed today Marilyn's \gees to the United States. .|behind the Iron Curtain which are. = ee | ‘Hired to Unplug Canal ° ROTTERDAM, Netherlands — ‘tea taeatien ed ts isshe ete Dutch and Danish salvage com- ever anticipat nouncement said today, jaress | in 1954. Floyd Cremer, deputy director of, ithe Department of Veterans’ Af-| ifairs in Oakland County, said coun- ty veterans’ organizations will hold oe house -all day Sunday, Maj. Emil Ulonawicz, command- er of the 516th AAA Missile Bat- | | glamorous-looking. men panies will clear obstructions talion, will be guest speaker at a them without increasing the friction|in the poll is in relatively large|from the Suez Canal for the 10 a.m. breakfast served by the ceavies ab Trmar than . we! United eager a company an-/ American Legion Cook-Nelson Post ‘at 206 Auburn Ave. at the mouth of the Potomac Riv- er, Three Martin employes and a Navy officer aboard were killed. caused by a malfunction of the tail control which forced the sea ‘Jet to loop over and break. apart while flying at almost the speed of sound, The Seamaster, described. by Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Arleigh Burke as “‘the fastest low- altitude attack aircraft. in exist- _ ence today,” was equipped to car- ry bombs or mines, It was able By PETE LOCHBILER mer. _ PORT SAID (INS) — Officials ig Pg erchhinag i Suez Canal Co; said yesterday the waterway can) . be cleared tt Boards of education across the; county will hear more of the ¢om- munity college story next week,| aecording to Pontiac end: ent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whit- to carry 4 payload of more than will 30,000 pounds, It slender hull. was pass on informa- high lean at it or i bse oe a bo : th oft eet _ a wing span (Geir Oaland| Jue tetas Wayne County, ounty School! ~ public junior: colleges : Mont ir are located in addition to h to Clear Canal Saperis en Wayne | It. Southern. Macomb Comttunity ‘College started in 1953. The Grand houn, 125,090, All are less pope- lous than Oakland, Most of these junior colleges were_established before World War Rapids Junior College dates from 1918. * * ‘Ballding News..../.. = 18-26 j Oar News 5.35. re | Seen _Nen Mente ee Peedseuseeeeets. 4 +e Seg eee ge eee ocxe DOSE ureccs ae Re eer eee CNS * The report states that Oakland | County, Schools to izeor “iReports on Colleges year, with 34 per cent of ‘them | in MUSKEGON HAS COLLEGE | Meeting with the Commercial Di- ‘vision yesterday, Willman said he is “optimistic, but not” CISRLS optimistic, “It we're going to reach goal, we'll have to ‘run ccamee’/ the rest of the campaign,” he said. / Willman pointed out that’ the UF has conducted seven svccess- no reason for failure this year. He emphasized the vital role that the 54 UF agencies play in the health and happiness ot local resi- dents. ~ Group captains / aan reported | to Commercial Chairman James F, Nye said they believe theit } ful drives in the past and there is, ithe city. That: was the $75,000 GM Parade | These figures put the drive 75.8 of Progress bus, the Futurliner, turned over to the city at a brief ceremony. The bus will be used by the ‘Parks and Recreation Dept. Argument Leads to Fatal Knifing City Woman Arrested, ‘Admits’ Stabbing Man, 60, After Drinking © ~A--Pontiae-woman-is being -held—__— for investigation of murder today concerning the fatal stabbing of a 60-year-old loca] man Friday after- noon, + -“Fhe--point- is;-many—of the egon graduates went on to —at- tend Muskegon Junior College, In ‘Oakland County graduates had to’ -lseek higher education. outside the county. He addéd, aa that his di- vision has reached 100 per cent by victory ‘time only once in the UF history , Alout solicitation through Tues- day is important, he and Willman leave Wednesday to go deer hunt- ing. : said, because many area donors the sub-quotas mostly will be met by * * © Friday, =~ / Eula M, Beauregard, 33, of 456 z Muc.| Nye urged’ all —e to turn California Ave., was arrested by Mus~iin reports AS soon polices” = “yesterday following — the death of Clarence Williams, of* 14 Duke St. — ; * * ‘Williams died of a chest wound shortly after he was rushed to the Pest Pyaagaed p ES SER ire ~ow obit Lo-sea- seen fpom-Long. Beach. Weaver Dies led Adelphian Group Mill for. 18 Years E, P. Weaver, leader of the Ad-| eiphian Academy at Holly and! manager of its mill for 18 years,| — died yesterday morning at his home on North Saginaw street, aft- er a long illness. He was 66, * Cd = Mr, Weaver, who came to wy in 1934 from St. Charles, was Acad- emy principal for four years and) managed the huge Adelphian mill which jis a half-million-dollar-a-year | business employing about 100 per- _ sons, most ef whom are-students. The school is operated by the Sev-. enth | Day Adventists i Service tor Mr, Weaver will be | held at 11 a.m, Monday in the | E, P. Weaver Audiotrium which is named for him. The auditori- | um building itself, begun about a | year age apd employing mostly | student labor, is not complete, | although the auditorium, with a - seating capacity of 1500, is fin- ished, ice, will be at Lakeside Cemetery. Dryer Funeral Homé here until 9 a.m. Monday, His Gcily| —— that tributes be made in contributions to the} E. P. Weaver Memorial Fund at _the Academy. _ “Siirvivors include his wife, Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Laurence | Kagels of Lansing, Dorothy at home. and Mrs, Kenneth Saunders _ of Holly; one son, Dr.. Arthur W. -Weaver,of Pontiac General Hos- “pital staff: eight grandchildren and’ a sister, Mrs, Clark Bliss of Ches- aning. U.N. Airlift Starts Moving Men to Suez (Continued From Page One) . Frerich Morocco, along one possi-' ble-route to Naples.- =<4 Men and planes stationed on these Moroccan bases, plus an- other transport base in Libya, are| the closest of any American forces to the Suez war zone, with the exception of crews of the 6th Fleet. cruising in the Mediterranean. * * * While the Pentagon went about porting the Middle East truce force, it continued to keep rope, where R shifting army di hind the Iron Curtain. There were no indications that Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, com: mander of North Atlantic Treaty, forces guarding Western Europe, had _ instituted any broadscale shift af his international force to! match the Soviet shifts. has. heen) ‘about be- Reports from Europe mentioned that four of the five American’ Army divisions in the NATO fore ree currently are niacin in routine fielg maneuvers * . ° —~On~the- US, --West- Coast, Philippine Sea and four escorting destroyers sailing from San Diego! and said the carrier Wasp was, loading planes at that port. Other - naval vessels were expected to put The movements were presum- ably a part of policy to improve U. 8. defensive capabilities in the present unsettled period. * The beachhead at the north end of the Suez Canal that British and French invasion forces seized earlier this week was quiet. Brit- ain began pulling assault forces out of Port Said and replacing them with regular infantry. The British have promised these troops will leave when the U, N. force can take over. * * * A cease-fire has been in effect in the Suez battle zone three days. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report a at a tee — Partly y and cold teday, high near 40. Fair, peed oct incase flow % - 30. pon eed] cleadiness and con ‘sla, in “a. a3 Rertheris winds at 18 miles « = mishd — mm, adhe variable at & - mie beer tonight. Today in Pentiae enn temperature preceding @ a.m “at ta Direction: Nort Sun sete Saturday at $15 pm Sun rises Gundey at 7 18 ap: Moon sete Sundese1-13:24 # r Moon rises peiareer aticll pm .: ome velocity 12 mph Dewstews ‘Tempers tures -oe. DB 10 OM: 6... se n es * oe 3 eteeewere St 2 DM ceseweees tuseees ‘Friday in Pontiac te fecorded downtown) : “6 Ley oeeeteae 33 Parson: Year Age in Pontiae } soveea. @ Heevereree teehee eene ————— ané Lowest “ight an ee aa Fempereteres 86 in 1909 : a in1013 -eigaadet poy tony bart + % bd } = Baby Gil Clek |Elizabeth West, whom he married |__ KEYS TO PROGRESS—The Gry = Pontiac" Burial. following the 11 a.m. serv-. was presented the General’ Motors’ $75,000 Pa- rade of Progress bus- by the GMC Truck and Mr. Weaver's body will be at the, Coach Division today as a oo of the ‘‘Pon- ¢< Pontiac Deaths Baby Girl Clark, infant daughter of Thomas C. and Frances §. Clark, 1882 Commonwealth Rd., ‘died yesterday in Pontiac “Generall - - Hospital. The baby lived one day.| [i Surviving are her parents and a brother, Thomas H., of Tennes- see. Burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery followed a 9:30 a.m. service at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Alma A. McCullough Mrs. Alma A. McCullough, 32 ‘Murphy St., died at 12:55 a.m. this morning at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Mrs. Pontiac and was the wife of John \McCullough and the daughter of .Louis and Artiliza Baker Mrs. McCullough is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Guy N. Stevens, McCullough was born tn? of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Leata. |Ostrander of Pontiac. | Funeral services will be held, Monday, t Johns Funeral Home at 11 a.m. ‘of First Methodist Church officiat-! a wary watch on affairs in Bu ing. The body may be viewed toe ———-—— jnight at 7 p.m. at the Donelson- ‘Johns Funeral Home. Arthur Otto poe Mr. Arthur Otto Peschell, 81, -of 1098 Lakeview. died vetientigy at ithe Oakland County Hospital after an illness of many years. Mr. Peschell was born Sept. 6. 1875, in Germany and came to ‘Oakland County 35 years ago. Mr. Peschell was: the husbard ne of Dorra Peschell, who died in 11930. He was last employed by the ‘Oakland County Boat Club. the —He-is- survived—by -a—son.— Ott Navy sent the - aircraft carrier Peschell, a of Waterford, and |daughter, Mrs. Norman Hamilton ,of Drayton Plains. The funeral will be held Mon- fday, at the Huntoon Funeral, Home at 1:30 pm. Burial at the Donets on-| Repentent Thief Returns Money PONTIACS DISPLAYED—A big attraction of preparing for its part in trans- ‘Burial will follow at White Chapel today’s ‘Pontiac Salutes Industry” parade were U.N, Cemetery with Rev. Paul T. Hart,! the 1957 Pontiacs above, Thirty new cars pro- duced here et off the —— < complete 21 Years Later Mrs. Ethan B. Cudney, of 159 Marlberough Rd., whose purse and $40 were stolen here 21 vears ago. got the purse back in the mail yesterday. . * * Inside, a repentant The purse was “wrapped Ti plain paper and mailed from Pa- — Ky., where the money order was issued Nov. 1, Det. Sgt. John DePauw said today, Mildewed with a rusty clasp, the Walter K. Willman and William W, : : Offers to ORE -|Rebel Refugees" Flood Capital “WASHINGTON W — A heart- warming flood of offers of aid to ) vefugeés trom Conimi-"~ Salen Quis as Formality (?) but Ike Won't Accept im scores of telephone calls. The response came shortly after tiac Salutes Industry” parade. Gil F. Roddewig, |; experimental engineer at GMC, is shown pre- senting the keys to the vehicle to City Manager |refugee program for — Donaldson. publication of President Eisen-| jhower’s order for ‘‘extraordinary “measures” to admit 5,000 refugees , some restrictions in the ordinarily ‘tough. admittance procedure.~ _ European reports indicate 14,000 ‘to 16,000 Hungarians fled the coun-. try in the wake of fierce fighting ens and aid al%o came from other nations. 2s £ The United Nations ies an ‘nounced yesterday it is granting, one million dollars to the United) Nations for relief of Hungarian refugees. Additional staff officers been ordered to the U.S: Embas-' sy in Vienna to help speed the} “those who! = it,” an aide said. f sented to the * Pontiae Presse Photos ; new line. General Motors Corp. trucks also took head part. In the parade was the $75,000 red and e®d up this country’s informa.| white Parade of Progress bus which GM pre- | aye s be and Ree Dept. ‘Division, said the purse had been stolen near Christmas time, 1935, in a Joca] store. Police returned the purse and contents to Mrs. Cudney after examination. DePauw said he did not believe the purse - snatcher could be traced, Too Many Licenses WASHINGTON w — John ‘Mugg of Washington was P. sen- thief had tenced to 15 days in jail yester- tucked a $40 postal money order. day for driving with three oe, B14 precincts still uncounted, the +tor—permils.....{rom— Virginia, and the District of Co lumbia. Trouble was. police said, that hone of them was his. Fleet Spreads Out Twill follow at the Oak Hill Ceme- purse also Contained a “cigarett’” “NORFOLK. Va. (® — Ailantic tery, with Rev. James Luther of case and compact set and Mrs. feet ships will be widely dispersed Silver Crest Church officiating. ‘Warren J. Peck Service for Warren J. Peck, 80, of 26 Henderson St. will beat 2:30, Cudney’s wallet. * * * in ports during holidays. Admi ral Jerauld Wright. commander - i Ike Increases Plurality as Last Tallies Come In WASHINGTON today W— President boosted his _| Eisenhower with. Soviet troops. Offers of hav-) have, George R. Yansen ..... of rumors in "Weahineten today ‘that Harold E. Stassen has quit -his disarmament post, « i ca oe After a quick check, White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty smilingly explained Stassen submit-’ ----inte-.the--United--States, —waiving-ted~the—customary~“pro- forma” resignation, As the President's “seeretary ot peace,” Stassen has = rank, although he Is not an offi eial Cabinet member, Formal resignations were ceived from all Cabinet officers iW ednesday—the day after the elec- tion. ‘MERE FORMALITY Hagerty said none of the resig- nations was taken seriously. The’ ‘President always has the privilege of picking up any he pleases be- ‘fore starting his second term. Stassen incurred widespread displeasure within the Republi. | ean party by his effort to replace | Richard ‘M. Nixon with another | vice presidential candidate, | But the President has praised |Stassen's services as a disarma- ‘ment adviser in warm terms, and \indications are that Stassen will Cabinet Resigns Too! |_in Following Tradition, WASHINGTON (INS) — The old the ; ,/tradition of Cabinet members + said yesterday homes, jobs and {financial aid have been promised | _ to Hear of Colleges % ‘ithe Day in Birmingham who talked to nearly 3,000 in his week, said, “New York is probably headquarters of mixed-up peo- completely women's audience, “is: not limited to business executives) and. their wives, but extends to! their children.” “Youngsters from 11 on up| whe are disturbed beeause their parents argue too much, scream Schools in County (Continued From Page One) other states in number of college enrollees. According to the report. it ranks 25th. Many of the states ranking higher than Michigan do not have the state's financial re- sources. MORE WITH LESS They are managing to do more! on less because higher education is considered- worth it, Dr. Whit- mer said. About 10.4 per cent of Michigan youth is estimated to be enrolled in} college, Utah, the highest-ranking) state, has 18 per cent enrolled. * * * The rt_ further points out, jpn the post. Whe: ‘wants to, ‘lis Recent Gifts that eo aah society is demand-— ling more of youth educationally. ‘Community colleges are an import- ant instrument in meeting this need, the report says. E Area UF Drive The most recent gifts of $50 or versities and colleges, according Mac T. W Mrs. J. Lester Brown Whitfield . po ioe Larson Next in Ee as Information Hea | WASHINGTON WM — The White | -A community college can pre- ‘vide more than preparation for advanced study at regular uni- _more to the Pontiac Area United. t» the report. ‘Fund were announced today as It al fill these | rts ifollows: t also can Oil] Uiese important astern Jr High Bchool employes $489.00 Needs: Vocational education. adult fadison Jr High School employes 317.30 " > - ira Michach Mahecnen wn and general education and commu City Rererege Co. Inc. seployes .. $6.00 nity service education. | Fred Dh mee Co. OMC Truck POINTS & cose 5: —. (frm = emp.) > px 3 hy ke ' } and Iron etal Co. employes 62 00 es three other |Madison Jr. High Schoo! children 55 00 Gs Wee We : points: New sources of power are reducing the need for manpower, ‘put are increasing the need for skills The needs for retraining of in- | workers will become more pressing as automation _and mechanization require more and more trained technicians. There. is a changing pattern of BIRMINGHAM = Dr; Norman; Vincent Peale. minister and author! an two Town Hall -tatks—here——this;- _ |Birmingham a Putting his religious poe aaa into imagination - catching anec- dotes and using turns of phrases that put his audience “into, gales \of laughter, Dr. Peale used many jideas that have made his book “The Power of Positive Thinking” jand others, so popular, Pioneer in the field of — atric counselling, Dr, Peale used instances of problems handled by his church, the Marble Collegiate ‘Church in New York: and its 15 psychiatrists on bis staff, ! é : O., governor of Altrusa_Interna- tion's fifth district, will talk to the chapter members Monday at 7 p.m. at the Com- muhity House. Mrs, Hook, who heads the 36- chapter unit, is librarian of the historical and philosophical so- ciety of Ohio, She will talk on international philanthropic proj- — e * * Accidents last month caused $7.- 320 in damage, peints-out Chief of .Police Ralph W. Moxley. He _ jblamed right of way violations and following too closely for <0 of the 43 accidents invelved. Eight: persons received minor linjuries, bringing the year's total ito "106, he reports. * * “Among changes in the bisiiies<— scene is the new. location of Jesse McNeal's Plymouth-Dodge agency, which now occupies the block-size Mrs. Alice P. Hook of Cincinnati, _ Metro Areas Leading 4 in ‘Mixed-Up’ F ofke-syale 4 4 at--one-another,-.drink too..much _ VON Sa enin Nes eee on —pomt at the thumer- Woodward ifi- tersection. With a tripled-operation, -McNeal.now has parking for 150 to 160 cars e L Plans are complete for the Monday evening parade to mark American Education Week, says Charlies Palmer, in charge of board of education efforts for the week's observance, The march will start at Chester and Merril] streets at 7:30 p.m. proceed to Woodward Ave., then to Maple Avenue and back to Ches- ter, and Merrill. * ad = Mrs. Anna W. Hulton Service for Mrs. Anna W. Hulten, 60, 753 North Eton, who died yes- iterday following a jong illness at Henry Ford Hospital, will be at } p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the |House may announce today the family life with both husband and Wiliam R. Hamilton Co. Burial ‘appointment of Arthur Larson.to tion forces in the cold war battle. against communism | Larson, 46, and now under sec- retary .of labor, would replace ‘Theodore C. Streibert as director of the U. S. Information Agenry. Citing personal reasons, Strei- bert has resigned as USIA chief, effective next Thursday. He has | been the agency's top man for more than three years. -, Word that Larson is expected to supplant Streibert came last night from a government official wife working. — s me * A vocational program of study, easily accessible and tied to area lindustry, can help labor make these changes, the report says On this level, the community col- lege serves boa as well as youth Boy Struck by Auto Suffers Minor Cuts Ten-vear-old George Morrison. of 354 Bessie St.. Auburn Heights. suffered minor scalp cuts when he jPlurality over Adlai Stevenson to who asked to remain anonymous. was knocked down by a passing 9,320,837 out of a total unofficial) vote of .60.134,999 in Tuesday’ election. With 3.663 of the nation’s 134,- Eisenhower 34,727,918; son 25,407,081. The President's vote well ex- ceeded the previous high gy us ‘by a presidential candidate, ago. Stevenson polled 27,314,992 in 1952.5 The- incompleted total vote ~ count wag nudging the. record of Her husband, Dr. Ethan Cudney, chief. says it will reduce vaiier 61.551.918, also set in 1952, Only. plant physician at Pontiac Motor ——— ability to surprise air attack < p.m, Sunday from the Pilgrim Holi-: Schoo] Must Defend Expulsion Student's Mother Takes ‘Presley Haircut’ to Court ness Church, Kingston, The R Rev. H, I, Voelker, his pastor, will of-| ficiate. Burial will follow in the! Kingston Cemetery. Mr. Peck's body will be taken! from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Horge Sunday morning to Kingston | ‘for the afternoon service. He died| ‘Thursday in Pontiac General Hes- The mother of an_ expelled commented: “When an education 17 states had completed their un-' official tabulations and the official! results will have to be awaited to determine if a new record has' been established. Discuss Yule Mail Rush DETROIT iw — Ways of handling | 300 postmasters, supervisors and) pital after an illness of several Romeo High School student will problem arises, we have a right inspectors from post offices in| Harold L. Sherman Harold L. Sherman, 61, of 2311 /Drapér St."died at § this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He| ” had been ill two weeks. He was born in Southfield Town-| ‘ship on Aug. 3, 1895 to William G.' and Lucy LeRoy Sherman. Mr, Sherman, who had attended | Pontiac schools, was a resident here 32 years. Fer 28 years he was an employe} at the Pontiac Post Ojfice, work-! ing at the Huron Branch after its} opening. He was a member of the Sasha-' |baw Presbyterian Church and Ce-! idar Lodge F&AM-in Clarkston.— He leaves his wife, the former | on April 16, 1919. Mf, Sherman's body will be at his home at 9 a.m. Sunday, Ar- 3 rangements will be announced later, day when school officials claimed Snover Funera} the had failed to comply with al iby the se ‘Home. * Air Refueling Swift WASHINGTON — Fuel can be transferred at the rate of 600 2) callons a minute .in each q Force, saeri _ reban = ; ‘tanks | of automobiles in 60, seconds, STUDENT EXPELLED 4 group is take the battle of Elvis” Presley- to take action.” type haircuts to court next Friday. ~~ * * * Members of the Romeo School Board and the principal and super-! Lintendent_ of the Ronteo Community, High School: have been ordered to. appear before Macomb County ‘Circuit Court Judge Alton Noe to jexplain why Robert C. Phernetton, 16, was dropped from classes this ‘week by school officials. The court show-cause hearing was ordered after the boy's mother, Mrs. Clark Phernetton, | § filed a suit against the school board claiming their ruling | against Robert was “arbitrary, capricious and whimsical.” “If Robert's hairdo was good! enough for our family it ought; — ito be good enough for the school board,”’ she said. The student was expelled Tues- ruling against long sideburns and ‘sloppy’ clothing.The school board backed the expulsion in a : 3-1 vote. * * * James: C. Danek, Mrs. Phernetton, today called the haircut! tion, has stressed the: fact : Se gtorney for Ling ana enough to cause) 7 “Zasoling "ta fill thé irectot of the Board _ Southeastern n Michigan, Steven: ot 927 441 received by Eisenhower _ —his—firetterm—four years. Guards Bar Red. Cross Convoy Larson's book, ipraise from President Eisenhow- er, Larson, former University of Pittsburgh Law School, has — under secreian. labor since dean of the g Looks At His Party. * has drawn the read this morning in Auburn year, Heights. He was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral ee The car involved was rated by Carol Dodman, 13, Martell St., Auburn Heights. will be in Fern Ridge, Pa. She leaves her husband. Ralph, two sisters, and two brothers. Hen of New Breed Sets Egg-Laying Mark HONOLULU & — A hen named Hattie of a new Hawaiian breed has laid what her owner believes is an unofficial world’s record for eggs Hattie. owned by Kazuo Onit- suka of Waipahu, Oahu, laid 403 eggs in the past 12 months Two years ago another one of “A Republitan car as he attempted to rum across his chickens laid 370 eggs.in a a figure recognized as @ local record. Onitsuka attributes his hen’s suc- cess to new breeding techniques that has led to a new registered breed called the Hawaiian Red: ———— . Donates Million for Relief From Bringing Help to Hungary — FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES made several unsuccessful the Hungarian —— of Sopron, } saesciniaadtieslie A neces ES | ‘The « convoy, made up of 15 clear- “1924, ag ey schioal falr a hae. Shown, ’. “within: its’ tights.” He! Jackson, Susan 'Krusheski, Padl John paola pry Mrs VIENNA —’An international Red Cross motor convoy this morning at-| ° tempts to enter Hungary at the ithe Christmas mail rush were to be) ‘Austrian border point of Klingen- guards te permit discussed at a meeting today ofjzach, Burgenland, just across from, cress, jly marked Red Cross ambulances, der early in the morning. Officials tried to induce Hun- garian and Russian border the convoy. te | A similar bid made by a convoy of the Danigh hed Cross two days s ago at the Austriap border point ‘trucks and cars, reached the bor- of Heiligenkreuz was rejected by |Hungarian Communists with the jremark, ‘There is no need in this ‘part of Hungary.” Meanwhile, the United Nations in New York confronted Russia today for the third time with a demand to get-its troops out of Hungary and insisted the borders be thrown Open to W Score of nations rushing rellef to stricken Hungarians. . WANTS TO GET IN + Seeretary~General Dag “Ham- ;marskjold also is pressing harder ‘for entry into Hungary of U.N, in- |vestigators instructed by the lemergericy session of the General Assembly to maké an on-the-spot inquiry into massacres of Hunga- rian patriots Sy Russian troops and armor. eh: esting contend toes Jn See Tee. “plight of the” TWarsh -tthese-resolutions, which—were—ap-— it will contribute one million dol- | lars to ald Hungarian refugees. be sent to Hammarskjold “for im- mediate use through appropriate channels” to help alleviate the “Hungarian refugees The Soviet bloc fought ali Friday. against three résolutions ranging from sharp censure of Russia and withdrawal demands to appeals for food, medicine and clothes from all U.N. members. Foam le V. K. Krishna Menon, again sought to strip any indictment of Russia. from proved in complicated voting late Fri And in Vienna, Communist-con- trolled Budapest. Radio admitted . Sapte cee a Py fe oa ce /trairmanshiy of Mrs. ‘Jolin Crary and Mrs. Gilbert Schreiner: government, oP | The Uniteg States armounced _ ‘Immediately after the vote that The American contribution will ° _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, EMBER 10, 1936 Driver, 61, Spends Night Trapped in Frigid: Ditch DECKERVILLE W#~A 61-year. old Deckerville man whose pickup truck crashed in a ditch sat 10 hours overnight Thursday in 25- degree — too stunned to Michast Zajac-is-in tale condition at a hospital, suffering from expo- sure and deep scalp cuts. a ae as His truck ran into the ditch on M25. Dazed, Zajac said he was unable to move until morning when he revived enough to stumble a quarter of a mile into. nearby For- ester. Shivers in Spo for Upper House If He Swings to GOP, Dem Who Backed Ike Can Tie Up Senate | AUSTIN, Tex. (INS) — Texas’ Democratic Governor Allan Shiv- ers, who “‘likes Ike” so well he supported him twice, could well be|~ in a position also to give his party control of the U. S. Senate. ters in Texas admit it would entail a long string of ‘‘ifs’ SATURDAY: NOV ‘Special Students! : Change Rooms iL a x g¢. 4 at & Qo oS ww ® af: ome + 3 “Emerson School CONDOR i one SY OF THE WORLU'S MOCT i’ GROTESQUE AND UNATTRACTIVE BIRDE BUT IN THE AIR ALL UGLINESS ANY ~ Thifteen special education pupils) at Emerson Elementary School \bappily changed classrooms today. bd * * Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer agreed after a Board of Education meeting last ALL DAY | MONDAY ~ OUR Laie Shee | SIZING = a fashion “must’! half years as governor, | With the break the tie. | Lausche (D-Ohio), * _ happy about it. | to replace him. | Daniel quickly, is urging day of Congress have a statement situation’ but here’s how it could be done: . * a Shivers, who is reportedly retir-' _ _ing fvom politics after seven anda ‘could run for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Price Daniel, a Democrat. “Then, if tie could get elected, which is possible but question- able, he could go to Washington on Jan, 3 and vote with the Re- 7 publicans to organize the Senate. s a +in- control 49-47, this "would tie it ty is up and Vice President Nixon could COULD TIE UP SENATE | Or, if Senator-elect Frank 'Nixon could break the tie. * * | There is no indication that Shiv-, ~ a © lers is even thinking about such a, iplan, but it is known that many’ ot his conservative-Democrat and ——qRepublican-friends-would-be- Nery governor ti Ohio history, a “nomi--added- that -heating-was- inadequate:7 However, he has said he is not heart? _ running for any public office. | | Shivers is apparently in a posi- | tion to “accept’’ Daniel's resig- | nation—trom the Senate -at- any -in- political -perfermanee? -No—pru- | time and call a special election ‘dent person would even hazard_a to do it in time for a successor to be elected by Jan 3. the opening politiciz him Shivers said yesterday h “an the sometime next week arcemsee Liibie Shown. | er oeoceaess wvolity contretied cleaning be believed! Like new again! All the lovely look, feel and body restored! Call today for our quick _ dependable service <.. ion Bailding last squad with lipstick The : Dress Shirts /smeared the girls. Sally Shea Ore., was knocked .) The giris $ ternity houses : ‘off with hoses e of pamt Ringle cosh ond cerry was retaliatory. The have been smearing ‘GRESHAM CLEANERS i _ FE 4-2579 605 Oakland Ave. Just North of Wisner Stadium ing week Freshmen Gals Try Out Lipstick on Footballers University of Qregon Student Un- night «emeared members of the footbal 2) screaming girls were no match for the 40 gridders, dinmer they interrupted, The play- up of 48 Democrats, 47 Republi-| ers grabbed the lipsticks and cams — and Lausche. Should the, when she slipped and fell on the publican Vice President Nixon | floor’ She was hospitalized but her, would be the tie-breaker. condition Was not serious. - later raided the Phi the hook'’ Delta Theta and Sigma Chi fra- They were driven getting off paddies and cans paders of the raid -said ft lettermen lipstick on the faces of freshmen girls who fail to wear the traditional green #tibbern- in their hair-for homecom-- James M. ment Gen. Gavin to Speak GRAND RAPIDS Ww — Lt ret FRANK LAUSCHE Lausche Skillful on Control of Senate reputation for independence. Capitol Hill also wil] find he is’ adroit. ,no | Is Lausche, ‘nal Democrat but a Republican al lean first and a Demoerat 5 guess Consider the prime question -which plagued Ghie's — practical ans during the campaign at which resulted in q@ Lausche vic- m a would (Ory over Repl an Sen. George 600 Senate H. Bende TS . - an “Will Lausche actually vote ol with the Republicans to organize esc the Senate?” un As early_as-last June, Lausche -{for night that the students, mentally, conditions. tending in a temporary class- room outside the building. | Parents who appeared before the! board last night seemed satisfied Wed tga baat the children will get a basement ‘classroom inside the school, i ‘ONLY TEMPORARY po < _. Whitmer said the basemen 2 ‘board comes up with a Permane Newly Elected Ohioan lute . Hints He’ll Dodge Vote Pentise area pupils atteading |. +6. ” sticks with his ae in temporary “shacks, ‘plan to stay away from the Senate | luntil his term as governor expires) COLUMBUS, Ohio — Big, 60- r 1 Jan. 14, Shivers could do the same yearold Sen. = elect Frank~J> thing and tie it up at 47-47—and Lausche will carry with him to -—" ‘Washington next January a solid The basement classroom at Em-) % jerson is listed as substandard, he) said. = | Parents complained there were-¢ "the nearly 1,500 students attend- — ‘substandard classrooms. the only five-term the I : a A According to the board's 10-year, ausche says. 1 am an Amer: building program. almost all of the| substandard or temporary ~- class- What will that statement mean ‘rooms will be eliminated by 1960. State Parks Neglected? MONROE .®—Built-up fagilitie let it be known he might comsider parks. - | AWKWARDNESS VANIGH ANU ONLY BEAUTY KEMAING ---THE BEAUTY © OF SOARING MOVEMENT. HE BECOMES TRULY THE KING OF THE AIR. © 1956 alt Disney Productions arded, needed better classroom. The youngsters had been at-. Go) a temporary measure until the: There are still more than 800 — fhitmer said. Added to these are | in what the board considers A cn ogi foilet or drinking facilities in” temporary classroom, They * “ * S ee tiie “a Distribut ed by King Features re TED ——— serena pected to enter H Hungarian Oficils . Pee oul being much OK Red Cross Help unger ungary ae tonght Here’s One Weekly over the Hungarian specified py That Puts It Strongly BLUFFS, fil. Bluffs Times announces on page| tomorrow, border as uw — The weekly) MIVOVS have ) million Michigan now ‘receives,---~ ; ' ually. E. S. Matheson, general GENEVA. Switzeriand (®—The °*©n 5 : ung in for several one that its predictions as to what} nanager of the Automobile Club Hungarian government authorized “Hun r per to enter Secretary of Agriculture Ezra’ 1un 7a . 2s: ea Len 0 Michigan, said Thursday. Math- tnternational Red Cross conv: . Taft Benson “is going to do for yt told Monroe civic leaders that tod food. rl the farmer can be found on pages concern by voters is eee oday to carry food, clo and pissian school children attend 2 and 3 and continued on pages of-state medical supplies into Hogary: their classes regularly on six days-6 and—7. i Two Red Cross convoys are €X-!a week. The pages listed are blank. } “the present plight: : just such a Move (1)-if he were elected to the Senate, (2) if Pres- ‘ident Eisenhower were re-elected. | : EUGENE, Ore. ue — Freshman coeees ra ene: —— S -..and what it does for [ ciris, angry at the Athietic Let” | = a rics must be seen to | termen’s Cub, stormed into the Many Republicans vot or Lausche Tuesday. Eisenhower and Carried Ohio by a record 827,000 }) Dut Tausche came-out or top br- 200.000 Now he holds the balance-of whose power Vote in the Senate, made Ohioan with the unruly shock of | of Garden Home. iron-gray curly hair throw Senate, unconscious organization into a 48-48 tie. Re-| | Lausche, however, has been ‘‘on before. Political fmends and foes agree he is an expert at’ Only 24 hours after his election he told newsmen: “T will finish my term as gov- ernor of Ohio. If the Senate is not organized by the time I am sworn in, I will then cast my vote. tak- ing into consideration the compo-_ sition of the Senate the fact that Eisenhower is President and such ‘other matters as I believe are per- 'tinent.”” * * * Gen That statement told the other 48 Gavin, known as head Democrats in the Senate: You wil! -of the famed-82nd-Airborne—-Divi-—-have tt days — from the Jan. 3; sion of World War IT, is scheduled, opening of the Senate session until| as speaker in Grand Rapids in a Lausche steps out of the Ohio gov! Veterans’ Day program. Gavin ernor’s office on Jan. 14 — to or- a now is deputy chief of staff in ganize the Senate. charge of research and develop- Lausche, of course, would be » Tight back on the hook if the Dem- ocrats have not succeeded in or-, x While you wait and watch, we'll reset your diamond in the exquisite new mounting of your choice! You'll see again the brilliant beauty of your diamond! Bring your diamonds in today—see how little re-mounting costs. MOUNTINGS from os low es $20 = ce 1&D OGIST — American Gem Society ganizing the Senate before his ar-' rival in Washington. Lausche is the son of Siovenian| immigrant parents, had a difficult! and impoverished youth after his father’s death. played profession.’ al basebal] but abandoned that. - career for the study of law and fought his way to the top of the’ state's political heap at 48. | Road Ads Violate law | GRAND HAVEN. \®—Grand. Ha-. ‘} ven Township has published legal: ‘Motice that increasing numbers of! Toadside advertisements along a new divided stretch of US31 violate a 1948 zoning ordinance. Township! Lofficials want the offending sings: ‘moved at least 50 feet beyond ‘Tright-of-way limits as prescribed’ ‘by the ordinance. | handsome now- | bring him to | | | - For the price of a box of soap powder* | you can dry 1414 loads of clothes in an | electric dryer. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1996— San SINeoRre armen re meee _*# - TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Pe 2 ase OE BER OOS ¢ Dottie Harris smiled a welcome at_me and it was a pleasure to} see, She was a lovely, pretty orc lk as riod or © white violet in a blanket of fat red roses. “Hello. there'" she said bright-; ly. “Hello, Hester Frost.” “Oh, you know me.” ' "You're my new peighbor. lye eantto drop in to see you. but. ts been one of those days. Here. she said. “sit down. Get oif those feet. Have a cigarette?” “Why, thanks.” She gave me a cigarette, lit it - . some of the duds I've had! ' purse, flipped it open, for me, then did the same for herself. She was regarding me seriously, curiously. I knew | was.” |you’re wrong. You must have got, + + jsee him again, the catwalk on all “y felt more than a little; There must be a more | ignited, more comfortable way of discovering who had murdered] Anita Farrell. I had climbed down the ladder'| \in the conference room closet. Li os An had my hand on the door knob! What did he took like when I heard the voice. 1 with- “Young. but 4 bly mot as drew my hand. stood very still young as he looks. Dark, attrac- behind ‘tik tive in a kind of rough, tough oiar Detective ‘way.’ Bolling was spending entirely too; “Hester, if a fellow “like that -much time hanging around the! ever walked into this studio, he'd Crescent School of Dancing. ‘still be here. I'd see to that. But! : Murder er no Lieutenant door == - “.. a8 iar as I can gather,” Bolling was saying, “you knew ‘Mr. “Miss Webb,” Oliver Bell said, “perhaps it you throw your mind: back to the intermission after you Farrell's pupil leave, go through the reception room. , . .” “No,” Leone cut in, “I wasn't in the reception room then, Bell. | was introducing student to you for an interview. -Don t-you remember?” “Oh, yes, of course. Sorry.” “I've aiready told you that, Boliing, haven't I?" “Yes, you did, Miss Webb, and) if you have nothing new to tell) cee Ce eee Z seeing Miss Mr. a new } Anita Farrell better than any- bedy elise around here.” “{ wouldn't say that.” The “I guess so,” I said. She stood up. “Listen, if you introduce me. “No.” 1 said. “Taking Anita. “Yarrell’s place hasn't bothered | hope.” me too much.’ | She looked startled, then smiled._pettie.” “1 guess everybody has asked you, that. But didn’t. you keep won-| dering if each one of your pupils mightn’t be the Waltzer?”’ —No,_they _ all seemed pretty norma! to me.’ | “You're so right. are so normal theyre dull. Most of them Oh, | De- a) | liver me! “Well, now, | cam name you _an_exgeption, Dottie, How about | that five o'clock scholar of | yours? There's a virtual dream boy.” ‘ Her laughter —filled—the—studio--sng-T quickly climbed: the tadder February” I don’t! “Dream boy is right! -even havea five o'clock scholar.” “But you did today, - didn’t’ your” | “Not today or any other oe That's my dinner break . till seven. What made you ‘nial 1 had a lesson then, anyway””’ “Well, I passed by and the door) was open. The music was playing’ and I saw this man. I just took for granted } “Uh, uh, not me.” She took a small engagement book certain page. “Here,’’ she said “see for yourself.” I saw for myself. The five and six o'clock spaces were empty. == in the maze of catwalks ‘above the false ceiling, that the | see our two red-tipped cigarette you were giving a! lesson.” | te have come from some other — from ther’ found a ~eool, -efficientvoice —ef—Miss- Leone Webb was hitting 2 new high in cool efficiency. “What Hester, it’s nice knowing — you.| We'll be seeing a lot of each other, “Let's make a point of it, makes you think that?” . “You lived: with her. You “T've got to run now: So long.” | must've been buddies.” _ “Yes, I did live with her. But I stood for a moment in the we were hardly buddies.” |auilway, trying to figure it out. «yo ymean the reverse? You 4 _still_would have bet that the! san get along? | conversation about ‘Rhinebeck! “T didn’t mean “that: at “all. * me... his words became inaudible as the door opened and, in a mo- ment, closed. There was silence in the room. I waited a full thirty seeonds before I eased open the door. I was staring straight into the face of Mr, Oliver Bell. nately, he didn't see me. His Place had gone on in the studio’ next to mine. But there was an’ outside chance that I had become Leone said emphatically. “I sim-) of convenience. ~As soon -as I |young man and the troubled girl could -manage—an—apartmentof. had—been—in-—some-—other—reent- |There-was only one way 1 could’ peck Place.” | find out. “When was that?” The conference room was empty «. ‘Last_winter,’-the _ beginning of, in_ the closet. In just a few «¢, you were there... . how! minutes I had wormed my way to” long?” the spot where I thought I had «4 jitle heard the two voices. I looked months.” dow n through the grill. It was Dottie’s studio. | could | more than five I heard a door open and close. Mr. Oliver Bell was using his well-oiled voice. “Oh, I'm net intruding, I. trust?’’ “No, Bolling said. Along- stubs still smoldering in the ash tray. There was no other gril! close enough te me to make it possible for the voice no,"" ‘gravel in a tin chute. “I'm just) trying to get some facts about) Anita Farrell from Miss Webb.”’| There was no doubt that the “Oh. I see.’ young man had been in Dottie «put I'm afraid.” Leone said. Harris’ room. But Dottie Harris «mat ['m not being of much! had not been the teacher to whom’ pejp he was talking, and I knew no! Boling said. | way of finding. out who it might. ‘you lived with her studio. “In you must have | said, “Dee other teacher have been. learned- something abeut her. You ei — en yeere at a ' got some impressions didn't you? here } I was discouraged and ae “Very few,” Leone said = “I'm not surprised at all.” Bell, said. ‘Miss Farrel was a very What's My line? cose-mouthed person, Oh, charm- INSTRUCTIONS: * Each word is related to my werk. Un- ‘ing, radiant . but close scramble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer mouthed.” oppeors under errow, reading downward. “Okay."’ Bolling said. ‘‘Close- WOR pA RA 6 oo be OS oe moutheed. Miss Webb, were there oh any special men friends?” | “No, I'd say not. At least, not 1 while I lived with her. She was i out a great deal with men . 2 theaters -and night clubs. Only occasionally would a man come Je to the apartment. And then just A to. pick her up or stop in for just one drink. I do mean exactls SE: that, just one drink. We -had an agreement about that, Anja 1 FILE . and I.” . 2 AXNEIME 7 | “How long had Miss Farrell 3 SKIR- ; | worked here?” Bolling asked. ; oat 8 “She came here almost a yeai ~ cc § +hefore--did.—That.would make it : Saw , nearly three and a half years.” 8 PLYICO ‘Miss Webb, I'll just ask one 9 RETM more question. then knock off ot You still can't remember who Yesterday's Anvwer: ruBber, gOng, toes, Miss Farrell's seven o'clock pupil clinch, 1iNg, sluG, seCond, rOund, trAin, was?”’ © 1956 What's My Line, ine. Cee: temp W/)10 Leone answered wearily. “I still can’t remember.” * * . ’ attention! Cleaner Burning Easy to Sta | Long Flame We lieconcnically Priced — No Clinkers. Forked Clean rt AND SAVE MONEY Give Gold Bell Gift Stanips ORDER A TON TODAY [my own, T moved out" Sa “Webb-at-that . t | AC side Bell's, his voice sounded like} all that time’ Pf tule so, He had. his receptionist, back. Miss Leone Webb —was- not being the cool, efficient Miss! her passion, was’ a ‘alarming. I almost warned them, to break it up . . Somebody might come in and catch them. Connie trails a murder sus. pect tomerrew as Chapter 15 of “The Blonde Died Dancing” continues, Bolling went on speaking, but| Ss j The llama is still an important animal in the modern republic of eyes were ay —. his head Peru, and in 1931 and 1932 stamps showing it were issued. ‘tightiy- : —~Llanias-are strong and- sure-tooted with big; -well-cushioned feet Miss, ‘They are related to camels, but they have no hump. Like camels, they ply mean we never became very 'Leone Webb, clasped in his arms can go for long periods without water. good friends. Our sharing an and he was kissing her. And he| apartment was strictly a matter Was a boy who was being kissed jpbons on their tails and hang bells around their necks. | When you color this picture with your crayons make the border d white or black, Paste the) | Nixon that he shouldn't “come ; Nixon Gives Out {around too often and steal the Sound Reason —_ ? | for Loud Singing ‘5 Killed-in Texas ‘WASHINGTON W — Vice Presi- dent Nixon “stoped ine sdow” AS Car Hits Bridge last night when he helped singer, Cari Brisson with a piano rendi-- waco, Tex. wo — Five persons besa Vides Eyes of Texas~Are ere talled “early this ~ morning ~ pon You. when the car in which they were The pope ere pemngperr ns riding hit a” bridge abutment. he, was stuck after somebody in Two of the dead were children. _{the..audience..requested.& _TeXAS! Another child is_in_ critical con... song. dition. Nixon, who was on hand with, The dead are: his wife and a group of friends, J. D. Sims, 31, of Waco; his volunteered to accompany Brisson wife, Wanda Lou, 26; their 9- on the piano, Nixon also helped month old son Jeffery Dell, their on the song’s chorus. §-year-old son, J. Frank, and The audience gave Nixon @ Mrs. Sims’ sister, Margie Nell Gil. standing ovation after what one jum, 138, .spectator called a ‘‘nice and loud” performance. A In ertical condition is another Later. Brisson, who described Sims child, about 5 years old. Nixon as an old acquaintance,) Highway patrolman Sam Fuller said he thanked the vice presi- said the five were dead on arrival ident — but suggested jokingly to’ at 3 a } hospital. : | me A STAMP Z00 — 6 The Llama When the Spanish conquered ‘Peru in South America-they found ithe Inca Indians used llamas as pack animals. Jn brown. The llama can be brown, brown an ittle Picture’ down on cardboard. Cut out the saddle, and cut away the open space in the top half. Fix the saddle on the llama’s back by The Indian drivers are fond of their llamas. They pet them, tie a the tab behind him. ~ Fold the lower center panel forward leaving the piece under his] ~ +stemach to lie flat. Fold the end tabs under and then he will stand. (This suggestion was first sent in by Sandra Magnuson, Oakland, Calif. You may win $10 if you send a usable idea in care of this news- |paper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) (Copyright 1956, by Kelly Roos) | Next Week: Famous Book Friends VETERANS’ DAY Thirty-eight years ago shells screamed overhead while mud and cooties were under- foot. Suddenly, all was quiet. An Armistice came. Men hugged one another, happy smiles. Today, some of those men have passed to their great reward, others are in hospitals while a few are at home contemplating tomorrow, rememibering those terrible days of yesterday. Veterans Day can be celebrated by passing __on, to_those men our deep appreciation of J” their sufferings, their bravery, patriotism, ring again the remark of Dr. Minninger: “This magnificent drama of conflict sets us eur highest teat spirttual—and——seciat- = = _nobility and sechievement.” Veterans, we ‘MM. 6. SIPLE salute you! Our highest respect goes to you. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 rs | | r Tt costs each American only 42 pennies a year for the United Nations— This is the 11th Anniversary of the UN—the lith search for peace will prevent a war. i could be found. a cure for cancer must go on. Anniversary of man’s first comptetety organized fae Nobody has ever said that he was sure the United Nations But then, nobody ever said he was sure a.cure for cancer The fight for a cure for war must go on. just as the fight for The United Nations 1s now THT vears old. With each passing sear ithas gained the support of more and more people. In fact, ier Cre Ser even are for quittie the Un that.we can er lor its. ot vour 42¢ is buying. tuberculosis. ited Nations, rever_ find lasts. unless we work for it. . Above, vou counted 42 pennies. Thats what the UN costs each American per year, Look at tust a few of the things that » s The rest beheve, shows that only 7) of the American people and right- peace unless we look 1. The UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has helped organize héalth campaigns that examined 400,000,000 children in 95 countries, and vaccinated: 75,000,000 children against — 2. Membership in the ten Specialized Agencies is helping to World War IT cost each Amerwan almost 1000 time s that much a year! provide more food, better health and education for millions of people, and to bring about world cooperation on such matters as aviation, Communications, weather, and the peaceful uses of atomic energy. The UN has helped to produce peaceful settlements in Irah, Indonesia, Kashmir and Palestine, any one of which could have led to World War IIE. ‘The United) Nationa) provides technical assistance 10/28 countries. It works to eliminate sickness, irrigate deserts, . and increase food production, thereby taking constructive action for peace. > wn . The United Nations is the greatest loud-speaker in the world. We and other free nations can use this loud-speaker —constantty, to telt the troth, to show tp and probe Conte muntst fallacies, and-tltimately help develop a common —__ worldwide sense of justice, the only basis for true and enduring peace. : ° ' By attacking some of the underlying causes of war—hunger, poverty and diseaseo—the United Nations is helping prevent war, At every opportunity, support the United Nations. You support it best by knowing what it's doing—and by letting others know _what it’s doing. A better understanding of the United Nations ‘means a better chance of peace for the world! wile F} The United Nations works for you The United States Committee for the United Nations An accredited citizens’ orgenizetion whese cheirmon is eppointed onmwaly aa the Secretary = State | ie a eg wb : ss = i Ls ¢ 4 ¥ oie | ye! ¢ \ renee fe oy \4 ” = 816 2ist St, Nu W., Washington 6, D. G- = | Lepeg By The Pontiac Press as a Public’ Servite 7 - i be tance in: ehapperation: wih: The Advertising Council. Pastore? wate oar \ {THE PONTIAC PRESS SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER: 105 1956 a FIV reports a “huge deal’ —_ 7 i Germany, |vessels and gear in exchange for) = ae By oe, Argentina ee with . Eastern wheelie Germsany world SE fish industry _ with, sulideh, ove 2 bes peat. . Yes, White Oak Smoke- less Coal is now larger. It's king size — and a king couldn't use better coal. NUT and STOVE size White Oak give you royal comfort — long- burning — clean — last- ing — uniform —econom- ical heat. 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Next to National Foods Mel to Join Her ‘Audrey Hepburn telephoned Mel ‘Tiots are going on and the streets jare filled with men and women ‘protesting the war. flight.” Audrey Scared; Hepburn Sees Riots in Parisian Streets and Wants to Leave HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Yesterday Ferrer from Paris, saying that She said that the Soviet embassy has been stoned and there was continuous fighting in the streets,| and she wants to get out of there as soon as possible, So Mel, who has been in Holly- wood to finish “The Purple Har- |. vest” for MGM, appealed to the studio to get~ him through his. ‘scenes as quickly as possible. He. will plane out by Scandinavian. air". lines system tomorrow night to Audrey. He said that Billy Wilder, who directing Audrey, “Gary and Maurice Chevalier in _ “Love in the Afternoon,” wants to get all of the Americans out | of Paris and is working night | and day to finish the picture. Mel said that he and Audrey had intended to go to London for the opening of “War apd Peace” but he has an idea the picture will be canceled now. Audrey's moth- ér is in London and she says that the dead and the wounded are al- ready arriving back from Cairo and there is much sadness among the people Audrey also told Mel that Eng- land's new gas and oil rationing is very sad, since the last of the rationing from World War TI was removed only in 1955. Gas is also rationed in Paris now. Rocket Can. Circle Moon and Return, Moscow Claims LONDON (F — Mosccow radio said today a Russian scientist has figured out a way to shoot a rocket around the Moon and back to earth without using any Pexcept on takeoff, The scientist was as Prof. Chebotaryov stitute of Theoretical of the Soviet Academy of Sciences “We believe the flight of a rock- et to the moon and around it may become a practically proposition within the .next Chebotaryov was quoted. Fuel will only start the rocket off on its he. continued. “The ini- tial speed of such rockets must be 6.8 miles per second. Near the moon this speed will drop to zero.” The broadcast 7 d not elaborate on these details Chebotaryov is identified only of the In- to e stimate qd that the rocket round trip would take about = 10 days. He said trajectories had_v been worked out which would al- low rockets to circle the moon at a distance of between 3.100 and 3,700 miles. Brews a Batch of Trouble: TAIPEI, Formosa u — Su Chin Chuan, president of the Formosa Assn. of Herb Doctors, was sen- tenced today to three years in jail on charges of selling answers ‘to a state examination testing candidates for practice as herb doctors, fuel p, Astronomy _ 5 or 10 years,” r 10 ) r be required <1; Liz Taylor Alters Divorce Plans, Beau Has to Wait HOLLYWOOD @~—Actress. Eliz- abeth Taylor now says she has’ changed her mind and plans to obtain a California divorce from, \British actor Michael Wilding: ‘and that her attorney may fle, Pontiac Theaters a wee*sdumt Oa Now de pone “The Best Things in Life are Free,'’ Cinema- Scope, Sheree North, Dan Dailey, Gordon a Palance, Eddie Albert. Starts Thurs: “the Solid ‘Gora?’ Cadillac,” Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 09 FEDERAL’S Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back MONDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! *'the complaint today. Previously she had indicated. ‘co for a ‘quickie’ divorce,#to clear the way for her expected marmage to show producer Michael Todd, who recently gave her an engagement ring. It takes la year for a California divorce 'to become final. GORGEOUS GAL—Three fabuious guys and a gorgeous gal made thrilled a whole generation with such music together that they rhythms that today are household classics men—Gordon MacRae, (above) and the Borgnine portray the leading fi are Free,” Community Theaters Civie — Farmington Door ‘ ricia Medina rick “Barr, phi h all len ss ‘The ia deHavil ver ngeli bassadors Daughter Oily Mamie Walt ‘Star in the Dust.” color an “Dorer Music Land.” color. by Hills — Rechester “Dakota Incident Dale Robertson * color, Forrest Ti color ‘Paris Follies acker, Margaret “Bandid 0." CinemaScope. “The _Gunsglinger."’ eolor. Beverly es "Mag - nificent Roughnecks.“ Jack Carson Mickev Rooney Pri. 2 John Tfrelantd Holly . Sat: “The Last Wagon,” mark, Pelicta Farr 8: in. Tues: “Walk the Proud Au ite M arphy. Anne Bancroft Sat Great Locomotive Jouaee: Pees Parker, Jeff Hunter Richard Wid- Land,” ils * eolor. Tad “The Creepi Keero “The Burning Natalie Wood! “One Minute toa 2 Ann Biyth: “Gaby” Leslie Caron, John “Mobr Dick." Orson Weiles. * Dale Robertson. Lake — Walled Lake “King Kong,” Robert Armstrong Wray, “I Walked with a Zombie,” . Frances Dee Tues: “Eddy “uchin Story.” color, Tyrone Power, Kim Novak. "Man Fish,“ color, John Bromfield, Lon Chaney Wed. Sat: “Bandido.” color, Robert Mitchum. Ursula Theiss> “Storm Pear." Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace Milfe “The Proud onen ” CinemaScope Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo Tues: “The King and 1. ms acsee: color, Deborah Kerr hurs., Sat.: “Satellite in the Sky.” CinemaScope, color: “Screaming Eagles” _ Mitchum CinemsScope. Robert eolor err Thurs Sat: Gregory Peck, Fury." color, coler Dav cf Mara ;Corday Sat ey Sat : Sap ett BUSINESS BOARD ETHICS of the PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘Your ‘Chenber of : Commerce. Says: SHARE YOUR BLESSINGS ' GIVE TO YOUR -PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND. _ | _ oe Hotel Bldg. Dp There Likes Bevan Domlerr. jack Warner = Cine- qi | ee gures in now at the Oakland Theater. accepting the nomination in 1844. announced that he would not seek re want a divorce but I don't want ‘ene that, under any circumstances: might be questioned at a future date. I am thinking not only of myself but of my ehildren.”’ Asked if her decision to wait’ have quarreled, she replied: ‘Oh, I suppose everybody will be say- ing that. No, of course we haven't __..._ actress said she-may- fly -te-New York tonight. | Ban on Future Autos MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W—Archi tects and city planners see the automobue as less of a conveni- ence and more of a Nuisance in the future unless something done to solve traffic a “Let's keep cars . as vants, not as our masters,” Victor Gruen told the Flonda Architects convention. Cruen is our Se€T- city layouts He and fellow speakers said city congestion can be solved in part by banning the automobile from areas where common sense indi- cates the public interest is better served by giving pedestrians an unchallenged right of way. Another avenue cited toward re- The giri—Sheree North Dan Dailey and Ernest “The Best Things in Life President James K. Polk, in lection. garages. inti ‘she would go to Nevada er Mexi-; Miss Taylor told a reporter oy .&_year..means.that.she and Todd) ~-{-hope-to-see_hint tomerrew-Fhe- | Planners Suggest problems. ; an architect and a consultant on lief was the building of parking GIRLS‘ WARM WOOL COATS, COAT SETS! is Smartly - warm wool interlining. ially priced for Monday only. flecks and plaids in fitted or empire styles. Coats coat sets 3- to Ox. Fleeces, 14, Free Alterations - = i to stvled all - wool with Spec- ‘10 JUST SAY: Charge Ht Use Federal’s Revolving Charge Plan MORE For Your Money... with a Pontiae Federal Savings Account If you are not familiar with the advantages of saving with this specialized type of savings institution or have some misconceptions about Savings and Tash Associations . . . LOOK AT THE FACTS: __ SAFETY ——The financial structure of Pontiac Federat Savings is based on ampte liquid assets. Surplus and reserves are the result of sound financial policies. Your money is invested chiefly in monthly-payable mortgages on ow ner-occupied homes. insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Government. EARNINGS saver is “part-owner” and receives a current CONVENIENCE. Three handy locations, _ and Drive-In ss at our home office — There is, no middleman stockholder to share in the profits, each Dividend. rate of 214% ? a ver es — rear of our West Huron Street office. Current Rate MAIN OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street —— ‘Funds’ are _ eS ee oe r- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1856 US. Rejects Red Offer to Help Pacify Egypt Every American has a right to fume with indignation over the bald cynicism of Russia's proposal that it join the United States to “crush 7 gression” in Egypt. finde asalvons (ol cas ber « assets have grown nearly $75 billion. Yet attesting its good management over the years is the fact that FDIC years ago. : _ The people of. Michigan have a special interest in FDIC because fluential advocates was the late ArTuur H. VANDENBERG. Sunday, Veterans’ Day It is fitting that the people of Pon- ttiac observe Sunday, November 11 as _ Veterans’ Day. By Presidential proclamation and ~~ -—~ Congressional enactment this 38th anniversary of the Armistice that ended World War I has become a day set apart to pay tribute to all our ae. veterans: living and dead. we &® - In his 1956 proclamation President EISENHOWER Said: “It is appropriate that we should set aside one day each year to ex- press our gratitude and indebtedness . to those who have sacrificed so much rejected at the White House as “un- thinkable.”- x * * ~~ Seldom in international affairs has such. an. irresponsible proposal . “stop in Egypt and that U.N. forces enter to stabilize the situation. The cynicism of Russia's pro- posal becomes more apparent when it is remembered that the USSR is engaged in brutal, bar- barie of the Hungarian people. Right now it is ignoring the United Nations demand that it “cease immediately ... military operations against the Hungar-_ ian people and withdraw ... forces from that country.” * * * Thus the proposal that Russia col- laborate with the United States looks like a thinly veiled propaganda play to hide the USSR’'s own oppressive colonialism and tyranny. It is fresh evidence that Russia is anxious to meddle further in the Middle East. There are two reasons why we should resent this Russian pro- posal. First, it is a barefaced in- vitation to us to help the USSR get a military foothold in the Middle East. Second, it is an in- vitation to us to make war on our Allies. Nothing seems surer than that if Russia were once permitted to get an armed force into the Middle East, it would take a world war to get it out. 2” * * * At present the one hope-of action . to end Mideast hostilities lies in the _Canadian plan already approved-by the General Assembly. This wisely re- stricts military contributions to a Potter's seat are obvious. U.N. police force to small powers. We share the view of those who believe that the most important contribution we can make to deter Russian intervention is to re- frain, ourselves, from direct involvement. \ FDIC Doing Well * to the preservation of our heritage of freedom but also to the task of achieving an enduring peace’ with honor- among al) nations_-of—_the world.” . : x * On Veterans’ Day, therefore, let us recall with solemn grati- tude the courage and sacrifices of our veterans. Let us reconse- crate ourselves to the preserva- tion of our cherished freedom. The People’s Business: . t ] 9 s Williams’ Future ~ 1958 to Be Decisive Year for Governor’s Ambitions By ROGER LANE LANSING—One of the big political quea- tions around the Capitol is about Gov. Williams. It is “where does he go from here?” For years, many have supposed that his goal is the White House. Assuming they are right, Williams will have to wait at least until 1960 before making his big push. ; That leaves .1958 as a year of de- cision for the governor, since his time until than will be occupied in serving out his record fifth term as the state's chief executive. What are the most likely choices open to Williams in 1958? ; x * * He isn’t discussing this, but his close associates cite three ocurses: (1) To seek the U.S. Senate seat now occupied by Re- publican Charlies E. Potter; (2) to bid for term vernor, and (3) to ste f St. Martin's ata saa in =: / is a day rich in traditions in the old ~ it is-very strange” the out as.governor and spend full time . avowed and vigorous candidacy for the; Democratic presidential nomination. / OBVIOUS ADVANTAGES / _As_evaluated asthe moment, in the wae of Williams’ smashing triumph dast Tuesday, the advantages of going piter : ‘* co Lb Many political observers, in¢luding some Republicans, believe right now that Williams could beat Potter. / This would give him a ational forum for his views, and/ possibly epen the way for a big! political break—perhaps a role before a na- tionwide television audience in some sort of spectacular investigation. It would assure him publig office until 1964. i But there are disadvapitages, too. One One Federal agency that drains- of the governor’s close {advisers pointed nothing from the National Treasury -is\ the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- potation. FDIC was born in 1933 to protect ~~-dépositors-against the-kind of losses that were plaguing banks in depres- sion days. It was started with $150,- 000,000 ‘from the Treasury and $139,000,000 from Federal Reserve Banks. * x * 3° Since then it not only repaid all of, this money but in paid interest Moreover, ‘ jt-now can be said to be soundly — addition it ‘has totaling $80,500,000, has out that as a freshman senator the ‘like- lihood is that Williams’ chances to really = would be few. | ——-Moreover-tf-any-caine nis: way -and—he—— grasped too eagerly for it, jealousies “would “be “aroused -gmong witness the case of Sen. Kefauver (D- Tenn) and his 1950 crime investigation. Moreover, Williams would be forced sometimes at inopportune times, to pin- point his stand og every imagineable issue brought up for a Senate vote. VOICE IN THE PARTY. As for seeking a sixth tenn. here agai the governor Weuld be assured, if he won, of maintaining the strong voice the gov- _ernor of a pgpulous state has in national party affairs, and be kept by virtue of ‘his office uy the public eye. - ured i | ; eee — ~~ @stablished on a firm finaiieial foundation having built up a large reserve fund. FDIC essentially is an insurance operation and most of the country’s deposit banks are members. Each against loss up to $10,006 should the bank fail, At pres- ts-is— “natipn, or if he won it and lost the elec- — account is insured wok has fewer employes than it did 10 _ = -one-of--its-most-—ardent--and-in- ag eens great Republican Senator, .__a =~ semasrceroiegnesitiage= eee = er tected " UNTO LIBERTY, C ONLY USE NOT LIBERTY FOR AN OC- CASION TO THE FLESH, BUT BY LOVE SERVE ONE ANOTHER. Gd. Days of. All “Faiths Inseparable Tomorrow Is Stewardship Day By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER Every year the second Sunday in November is the day on which many churches in the United States and Canada begin their campaign for financial support in the coming year. Known as Stewardship Sunday. the day is sponsored in the’ U. S b y ‘the National. Council of Churches’ Joint Department of Stewardship and Benevolence. The term Stewardship refers te the Christian (aaq Jewish) teaching that all ereation be- longs to God Whe made it and each man is Ged's agent or steward, handling a portion of God's property, The material things a man ordinarily calls his possessions are not really his at all, They by te God—man only takes care of them for a while. On this ‘Sunday each year the churches /appeal for next year’s support of their members’ sense of responsjbility as faithfu? stewards of the money God has entrusted to them/ The annual financial cam- paign is one great opportunity for the J Stian to acknowledge God's reignty over “the earth and -alf that therein is.” MAS Day or Martinmas many European peoples who have come to America have not brought along the legends and customs in which this day abounds back in their native ‘ands. St. Martin, Bishop of Tours (Franee) in the fourth century, is the patron saint of France, of tavern keepers, of beggars, of winegrowers and of drunkards, both practicing and reformed. With such a clientele to cele- brate his memory, it is no won- der that St. Martin is honored with one of the most convivial days in the calendar. St. Martin's Day comes, of course, at a happy time of year for rural people. The crops are in. the animals are slaughtered, the new wine is ready, the hard work is over, Any saint's day that fell at this particular season would probably have been a cheerful one in medieval times. One essential to the proper ob- __servance of St. Martin's Day - _ readers of the ages recorded in the Old Testament. In earliest times, ‘according to the book of Genegitf. this South American would have been a mere adolescent, hardly even of voting age at 167. Adam was 930 when he died, Noah 950 and Methuselah 969. Later on he could have qualified a little better. Dr. William Brady’s Abraham died at 173; 120 This matter of how long the, an- cients really lived is one | of the mysteries of the Bible. Those who believe the Scriptures literally and word-for word have no problem. but others have long looked for seme € explanation. Moses at we Mailbag: Vol OH People _ Resident of Walton Heights ‘Tells of Local ‘Drag Strip’ Letters condensed when en sary ae % lack of space. B) so requests unless the letter is critical LE ite nature. 1 agree that ‘teenagers. “should have a drag strip. I don't know | if there is a fund for this purpose, but there is a drag strip just out- side of Pontiac. Out here in Walton Heights subdivision the public and seme ef the residents use Walton read, east of Opdyke, for a drag strip. 1 would not advise any teenager to use this road as a drag strip, because the compefition is very stiff. If your car can’t do better than a hundred miles per hour in less than half a mile, man, you're only cluttering up the highway. Thomas W. "0805 E. Walton Rd. for ‘Free’ Jobs Why. do they allow these em- ployment offices to operate? Who wants to pay $100 or $150 for a Davis is little left that is free.? _.Why do good employers turn __ name, - adaress tnd telephone number of Don't th ‘ae will not be published if the writer easier at Fort Knox, Also, they don't give you a chance to even earn the money. They want it on the line. Unemployed Whe Wea't. Pay Looking Back 15 Years Ago. RUSSIANS REPORT new Nad -_thrust—_broken.__— SENATOR TAFT says FDR spurned pact with Japs, 20 Years Age BONUS, WAGE boost given G.M, workers ‘SOCIAL SECURITY'S _ billions called _ bar to depressions, i ~ Plenty of Losers, but Who Is Victor in Suez Fracas?_ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst a winner in the Egyptian conflict he is not yet in sight The fighting was done by the British, French, Israelis and Egyptians, The United States: and tussia are in it Up to their necks trying to stop it and trying to come out looking good The United Nate s mixed | in it too, trying to gam Soe for werld opinion and mori al force_ over mill ar force The Isrealis said they attacked Egypt to put an end to torments .by their neighbor who had been raiding over their border Cites Benefits of Natural Childbirth T appreciate. especially your fine articles about natural childbirth If mothers only knew what a won- derful experience it is, most obstetrical anesthetists would have to Move to another field' (Mrs. J. W. PL) Answer — The trouble is that so few prospective mothers want to know about it. Many of them actually believe that in natural childbirth the patient is denied anesthesia. The trvth is that she can have an anesthétic any time she wants it. Can a person with borderiine or- fringe diabetes drink liquor in moderation withou tdanger? (M. Ss. W. Answer — No. Send ‘Bie and stamped self-addressed envelope for booklet “Training Tor Dia- betes.” Herdman’s Natural Childbirth — Local bookstore people insist there’s no such book on the market. (Mrs. R. C.) Answer—“Natural Childbirth.” by Helen Heardman, was pub. lished by the Williams and Wil- kins Co., Baltimore, 1943, If it is mo longer available, perhaps your public library has a copy. If you have anything on piles or hemorrhoids, please send it in the inclosed stamped, self-address en- velope, and don’t return the cur- rency in any case — have a cup of coffee on me next time you ‘visit the Bowling green .. .(D. I. P. P. §. — Can internal hemorroids in a woman be cured by ambula tory treatment? (D, K: P.) Answer—No thank you, but fl buy a package of my favorite blend and gladden the hearts of some of the Seotsmen who are always running out of tobacco at — it _goone for - this is probably because teens ——are—fat--and plentiful now, but legend gives a more colorful rea- son, The story is that when heard, in 374, he had been elected Bishop of Tours, the thought of being a bishop so hor- rified him he ran and hid in a barn. “fdund him there and set up a racket that led the searchers to the hiding place. Descendents of this goose are still paying for his dis- service to the good man. MEN'S AGES The ‘arrival _in New York of a * ¥ , lo But he feoaiie be handicapped in that the time the could spare for active elec- | tioneering would be held down by the duties of office. The third course—that ‘of merely “stepping owt-as governor and starting to dss in January 1959 for the presi- dential nomination—is the riskiest._ It Williams failed to capture the nomi- tion, : 4 then he ed ey find that at the age of / 49: he had- shot: ‘his political bolt, iikcgwr edting al ‘Gaitainiy, ‘the spe at ia a a at ag gent while power rey be hard. ee 4 i : But a stupid, meddleseme goose _ a critical moment. The ambula- tery _{ambulant, injection, —of- fice) treatment is especially for internal piles, Which physicians give such treatment I cannot tell you, Canvass the list in the tele. phone book, or inquire at the County Medical Society office, or, ask any doctor you know, The pamphiet “You Need Not Suf- fer. From Piles is free to _any- one who asks for it and pro- vides stamped, self-addressed en velope. SAYS SURGEONS OBJECT Why do many doctors advise feo- ple not to take an iodin ration? 67 . year - old man from South 1 America, together with the news- that many people in this man’s native Colombia live at least as long, has reminded some of our LI'L ONES ms os eed to be good for . _ Your posture." ate if they know a patient has been taking it... (Mrs. H. S. M.) Answer — I']i answer the hypo- thetical objection if any doctor 1 tad “entering _resuits Tesults from-the— dressing for varicose: ulcer. Got Bless you. Your column is almost ihe having & doctor inthe hep. (E, BA) Se ms # . i nent” at 8 — for painful, obstinate varicose ulcer im pamphlet on Varicose Veins, for which send stamped, self-addressed envelope, MIGRAINE GONE . Since I started to take my daily ration of Ca & D last March, I haven’t had a migraine headache and feel on top of the world every day. (Mrs. S. L. C..) Answer — Of course, it may be coincidence, but in any case it can de ne harm te try. Send 335e and stamped, self-addressed envelope for (a) booklet “The Calcium Shortage and (b) pam- phiet Why Have Headache?” Thirty, eczema for tea years. started on_leg,then_,.,..doctors ___ Answer — Ne effect. other than say it is inherited and can't be cured .. .(W. B.C.) Anser — Send stamped, self- addressed env elope Sor pamphiet _ On eczema. ACNE IS PROBLLM Iam a girl aged 15, and I have acne. . (B. J.) ae oo Se iheve a million ether normal teen age = girls. Send stamped, self-addressed ea- Velope for pamphiet on “Acne- Pimptes and Blackheads.” Severe case of calluses and corns beth so painful that the young man can hardly walk... ‘(H. A.) Answer—Send 35c and stamped selfaddressed envelope for book- let “€are Of The Feet." Advised by friend to take a good pinch of cream of tartar on tongue followed by a glass of water each morning to reduce high blood pres sure. What effect has it besides moving the bowels? Have been taking it for a week and ae great. TV. AL MY) the slight laxative efiect of any kind of salts, It is comparatively harmiess if you believe it makes you feel better, s bd * Signed letters. not more then one pege or 100 words leng pertaining to perscnal —— and hygiene. mot (o disease. diag- oasis. of treatment, will be enswefed Bs Dr William Brady, if s stamped seif- eddressed envelope is sent te ame Pon- tiec Press. Portiac Michigan ic opyright ) Case Records of a Psychologist: Youth Show Interest. Dr. Hess placed no coercion on his students in the erperi- ment described below. They did as they pleased. But the re- sults bear repetition widely. We need to accentuate the pos- itive virtues of modern youth instead of always stressing the occasional delinquents in their ters. which one do you ‘readers think modern college youth would make their first choice? I decided that college vouth would select Ch. VI, which was the one headed “‘How to Improve Your Personality.” * es @* The British and French. said they went into Egypt to separate protect the Suez Canal. But the only ones they shot at were Egyp- tlans. They may have gained a point on agreeing to quit the cana] be- cause they will turn it over to a UN. police force in the hope later an international agreement Leman oe WASHINGTON 08 Il theres the tsreatts-and“Exyptians and to will take control of the waterway -ewey—fromr —Egyptian™ Nasser But they can't be sure of that now. -It was primarily Nasser's seizure of the canal and fear that he might close it any time he pleased that took them into Egypt in the first place, no matter what reason they gave The British. French and Israelis shared one thing in common when they ganged up on Egypt: it was to destroy Nasser. Instead of de. oying him, they may have olan Tie his grip on the Egyptian people sad & s Meanwhile the British and French put a vig hele in their alliance with the United States by making the attack. They also an- tagonized the whole Arab world and the Middle East against the West Eisenhower then had the un- pleasant job of trytng-to- bait -out- the British, French and Western influence in the Middle East by ‘putting all the heat he could on the British and French to back up Whether his influence turned the trick is not known. For the Rus Sians, seeing their chance to posé ax the onty friend the Arabs had and thug move into the Middie eret-tf the West doses out there; - got into — act a Co] Premier See wrote to Brit. ain's Prime Minister Eden. Bul- ganin didn’t — in so many words — threaten to get into the Middle . . East war if the British and _Freneh didn't quit. The British and -French seemed to think he might mean that. The British began to sound softer. a _ in Religion to see such tangible proof of the idealism of modern youth, For we read so mary’ stories about delinquency and juvenile gangs that many folks get the erroneous idea all modern youth are going to — oe il. * $ “ranks. Young folks want to be - good and heppy and healthy, so help them! By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-318: Dr. L, W. Hess, aged about 50, is one of our outstanding applied psychologists. He is now engaged chiefly in private practice, but while he was head of the Psychology Depart- Michigan a couple of years ago, he conducted an interesting experi- ment. * * * His large classes in Applied Psy- is used. ? ~™““Which chapter do you think was— ~"Jesus-ythe use of the Chamomile Flowers their favorite?” I was later asked. — plied. Hittsttale-College ~ in For it- contained many practical hints on carrying on an interesting conversation and winning ‘friends, ‘, “No, Dr, Crane, the most popu- lar choice was Ch. XVIII,” came the. surprising reply. Ch. XVIII who headed “Psy. chology Goes to Church,” and It also had a section entitled World's Greatest Ses Psychologist." Weil; I pondered the matter briefly. Among the 20 chapters were several which I figured And ‘WS par cent of these ‘men, ahd ‘women selected that - chapter as their first chajoet * would rate fairty” ‘with col- ~~ les yam hight IDEALISM OF XOUTH._ We fh 10 at cape ely “egereprnine mpage AE 0 ee. tad} tres- — ful That is Setinticly ; not true. Never before in human history have we had such a high level of religious’ idealism among youth.’ And this is not idle flattery, In Colonial Days, only 5 i ot Americans —belonged to . church, whether Jewish, coum or Protestant. The figure was 28 per cent in 1900. But ras only 8 per cont | to 60 per cent. And a much larg: er ‘percentage of youth are in Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Sunday school than ever before in American history. So focus more often on the vite high lighting the few cses of do linquency and crime. To help young folks live moral- lives, be sure they have access in your home or church or high school library to my booklet “Sex Prob- lems of Young People,” a, stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. ‘This is a non-profit educationel 3 crrvice of thie newepaper so tai advantage thereof. giver erie to Dr, George’ W, Crane dnc guns enctecing’ a ioe 5 vefope.and 20 Fc: i ri e 4 phiets. - gy Re eee reas taf bd * ‘ | (Oopyright 1988) oe sre. . 5 mon wee Re) eee: ee d Righ . r ‘ 4 Confident Living | Daily Problem 1s Solved: : by y Work and Prayer —— my MOBMAN VINCENT PRALE Last Tuesday, people all over the United States went to the polls and made some choices that will affect the future of our country. Most of them no doubt thought seriously about these choices and voted in the sincere belief that their particular choice was the right one. But the problem of how to make a right choice is not limited to Election Day. It is with us all year Singspiration | Scheduled iat Stone Baptist Church “The Oakland Youth’ Fellowship | will hold the Singspiration service Sunday evening at 9:15'in the Stone Baptist Church, 3951 Auburn Rd. Dave Lundeen will lead the sing- ing and present the accordion solo-! ist, Larry Powell of the First Bap- tist Church, Clarkston, Donna Hirsch, Shirley Dobson. *\and Norma McGlothin of the First. » |Baptist Church will be singing as ?/\a trio, Piano accompanist will iad _ The Episcopal Church ofthe Advent Ww. Leng Lake Rd. at Middlebelt Morning Prayer Sun. 9:30 A.M. § The Rev. John ee Viear 4 ASCENS Williams and Lorraine - Rev Wm. LaFeuntaia, Paster The Cosmas Service 11:00 a:m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ————— |God’s guidance in arriving at any and all decisions we may have to make. round. We face a series of choices — important and unimportant — each day we°live. And the only way” ‘we can be certain of making a right choice is to take 4 i jI couldn’t get any of the answers I needed. And I A New Yorker in the construction business was_ “me about his company the other day. ‘This business,” he said, ‘‘was once on the edge of failure. DR. PEALE 't know what to da..-—«""~ linto my own office and shut the door It seemed the Lord was right | FOUND:GUIDANCE IN SOLITUDE “Then, one day;I was alone and at the end of my rope. I went | a ‘Phyllis _Coonn. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark $:45.A. M.—Chureh Classes for All Ages , _ . Six Adult Classes 11:00 A. M—Guest Speaker, Miss Betty Pancake of Gleiss Memorial Center, Detroit §:00 P. M.—Feliowship Hall Open for Recreation 7:00 P. M—Youth Groups—Devotions _ 8T.-ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH — The opening service of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Crescent Lake and Hatchery roads will be at 8 a. m. Sunday. Other worship periods will be at . _ 9:15 and 11 a. m. This is the first unit of a proposed building pro- ‘St. Andrew's Emiacomally -byRev. C. W. Wilson Moves tec New Church The Rev. C. Warren Wilson an- St Andrew's Episcopal Church; pal Church, Pontiac, in 1951 un- _hounces that revival meetings will will hold three services in thé.new, der the guidance of the Rev. be held in the Baldwin Avenue church building located on a four-| Ivel 1. Curtis and the late “Bert” Methodist Church from Nov. 12-18. acre site at Hatchery and Cres-, F. Ede with 76 communicants | The Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hoot of cent Lake roads Sunday. Holy! frem the mother church. sons. The two level building of contemporary in design, The sae Revival Scheduled a wane nd, wll — a pac will hed Sonrincg ep The first service was held in thet m worship services CAI Building, Waterford on July’ ° bd Sunday School are scheduled for 1. 1951, The congregation wor-| From Nov. 18-25, they will con- 9:15 and 11 a.m. j duct services in the Covert Meth- * 8 »8. when it moved to the Drayton odist Church. Meetings will be held) The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt will be ptaing theater, which the congre- twice om Sunday at the regular assisted tomorrow by layreaders gation and the Pontiac church had worship hours and at 7:45 each John B. Landon and Francis J. hought The theater was sold and evening. Mansfield. ithe group then held services in The Rev. Mr, Hoot has spert 25) The church was organized as the Pontiae Lake School from Sept years in evangelistic work, at both! A mt o AY = : ; renane 1 Saints Eplece- 2 until now. . i The new bailding constracted Hoot, who has played the organ on (ol Sticks ond tisch will cores os o the radio station in Fort Wayne, Ind. several years will are | church and activity center for the musical numbers | area, The structure is 42x66 feet im size and is of cathedral-like A special feature will be m minic al Couple Career selections on the bass viol by the| : ; . . : Missionaries. icxarmetw ce Hoots’ daughter, Geneene, at the Covert Methodist Church meetings ‘and the boiler room on the ground ‘level: A sanctuary, multi-purpose . . rector’s office is on the second Pontiac High Graduate floor. The cost of the building was. Helps Husband Attend 3%.0 This is the first of a proposed to Church Duties tuliding preavem. that intadee « charge, | Geneene, a college student in sees kakee, Iil., will be with her pa ents from Thanksgiving. until eal close of the revival. The Spaniards introduced the cultivation of tobacco ute New 7 mentee BOSTON, Mass,—Rev. and Mrs. Harold William Fryday of Deans- ‘boro, N.Y... have been career missionaries to the Philip- ipines by the American Board of ‘Commissioners for Foreign - Mis- sions. They will re with their’ ‘two children, David, 7, and Doug-; Jas, 5, early in 1957. Mr. Fryday, son of Mr. and | 1 Mrs, James W. Fryday of (18 Fernbank Ave.) Toronto, Canada, | was educated at Bloor Collegiate | | + | Tad. | | i Ee In 15, at age 19. he worked ! : a in the mahes With a pioneer preacher in North- . of this movement, bis tit to of jern Quebec and the following year aT soe orem con in 1984, (went to a homesteading comniu-| Ss cocie night of prayer: st of nity in Northern Quebec to teach: ———— bed land conduct religious services. Hews, for te fire time, & on expert of iWhile there he organized a Sunday) rod feo ong, © ° gogoe< school and held weekly services at mg to read book! Buy two loca’ . : it for yourself. Give it as a gift. Buy sev Since 1948 Mr. Fryday has served, —_ _— teste eral ies REV. WALDO R. HUNT ‘as -pastor of Gospel Tabernacle. iCovington, Ky.; Salem and Verdon_ Congregational Churches at Salem church large enough to seat 400 land, Verdon. Neb.:_and the Deans: persons. ou _ In Stock Now $295 "A BAKER 800K HOUSE PUBLICATION jboro Congregational Church. The present structure will then GRAND RAPIDS 6, MICHIGAN Mrs. Fryday, the former Helen [become an educational. building’ | Louise Sheffield, was born in | and parish hall./ Christian Detroit. She attended Pontiac | Serving on fhe building com. | Literature Sales High School and completed the | mittee were R. Lioyd Walker, | 39 Oakland FE 4-9501 | missionary course at St. Paul | chairman, John Sterling, Mrs. Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minn. W. R. Forbes, Mrs, Angus Hiller, | She also took courses at Laval | Mrs. W. 8, Richardson, George | University, Quebec, Canada; and | | Eltett, Clark ie and John | Utica College, Utica, N.Y. , After graduating from St. Paul Ex-officio mepibers were the Bible School, Mrs. Fryday went Rev. Mr. Hunt, the Rev. C. George. to Quebec to do Christian work Widdifield and the late William F., ‘among the French Canadians. It Maybury. | |was there she and Mr. Fryday met * 8 * and were married. She has con- J. D; Boardman was chairman ducted the. choirs and participated in all. other- phases of the work of 210 N. Perry St.—Pontiac New. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor a ye Tibbals, treasurer... jResearch Published of the building fund committee and Sunday School . 9:45 “Second Week of the Mountain Top Contes! Macedonia Church” Schedules Services "The vast research assembled for Ceeil B. DeMille’g production of The Ten Commandments’' has been published in book form by the University of Southern California Morning Worship ..11:00 | Revival meeti: begi Press under the title “Moses and ? day aa at 7: tings wit aura Egypt.” It is available in limited Baptist Church, Motor street at/fdition in hard back and paper Evening Rally . 7:45 PAlton avenue, The Rev. Otis J. covers. The editor is Henry Steele of Sagindw will be in charg | Noerdlinger, chief research con | Monday, Nov. 12 the serviete /S*) Sultant for the film. T. L. Osborn’s Film of Revival and Aim for Lutheran Unity — Representatives of four Ameil- gram that inclades a church large enough to : ithe | Europe. ~~ Rev. Pontiae Press Photo t nearly 400 per- brick and bi construction, is Ww = x = is the oo - | Crunch Leader . Calls for Prayer re*= ~ Chairman Asks Council --to Face World -Crisis. With Observance LANSING—Dr. John E. Marvin, (shipped there until March 1, 1953. G,.i-man of the Division of Life \bility for the use of that brainpower is yours. He gave you a body too. and Work of the Michigan Council | of Churches. issued the call to the Michigan Churches to face the deepening world crisis with a special day of prayer, Sunday. s S ss. ‘We call upon the churches of Michigan to make Sunday, Nevw- ember 11, a time of special prayer for the restoratior of peace in Middle East and Eastern “The leaders of our Michigan churches are de-ply concerned over the present outbreak of hestilities and the resort to unilat- eral action by nations in defiance of the United Nations Charter and world opinion: b-cause in this interdependent age any war can easily spread into.a world con- flagration. “We urge prayer that the leaders of all nations be impelled to re- establish the procedures of peace- ful negotiation of their grievances through the United Nations and that our own government leaders be strengthened in their purpose to continue to uphold the banner = ne ere ne. Bis) inter- iv nited’ Netans - Pope Gives Talk to Journalists mon Their Cratt VATICAN CITY — The ideal of) | the journalist must-be to preserve. “frank. objectivity without ever N i\losing contact with the public,’ }-said-Pope Pius XIt at-an audience: granted to members of various European news Coe “We can ‘only urge you,”’ con tinued the Pope, “always to aim _.at-that ideal and never to sacrifice truth, Divine precepts or the com- mon “good merely to satisfy the: ;masters of one day or the tastes of ‘the readers. “It you follow this line of con- duct, you will always be heiped | by two forces—Divine protection | and the approval of good men. F These {we forces are, in the end, | ' the decisive ones.” : iS importanee and responsibili-| tie: lcm have grown considerably in e last 40 years,. The reasons for this growth are to be found in the close relations. between the press Y.. said that a step-up in the] Age — 23 to 35 years (except medical workers, housemothers and lifetime service has been brought) college degree with specialized about largely because of the evan-| training required for such fields gelistic emphasis planned in the) as medicine, co next four years FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH The emphasis, termed “A Call * to Witness and Decision,” aims (of successful experience in work. at_increased evangelism — in_ai_ similar to *hat to which the per-_ overseas fields and concentrated |S0n Will be assigned. efforts in four selected countries | — the Belgian Congo, Korea, | physical and psychological exant- | Sarawetk North. Bolivia. { The Division of World Missions! has openings . for 242 single men! jor couples and has set as a mini- |anity (mum goal for the year 136 per-| | sons (68 couples). The Woman's Division of ‘tian Service is seeking 250 single| women for service in its overseas fields and 100 men and women for service in home fields: The women. Pastor to Present Film in home fields are deaconesses and the men are home missionaries, i The i Says ‘ breakdown of overseas houseparents: for youth and chil-| 249 Baldwin Ave. : FE 4-7172 dren's homes and administrators iq Choir Rehearsa! Saturday ..,..... 7:00 PM. superintendents, secretaries and . : Sunday School 9.45 A.M. accountants for homes, hospitals : slelsieie : schools and other institutions Ge 5 [ae Westie laces zante ae T™ =e “ Evening Worship saves: 1800 P. “ je eaatiections fer bee Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .,.. 7:30 P.M. + = Thurs. jr. Bible.School 600 PM. f 1 on i they were at the First General Baptist Church and i Sunday Scheel. Why don't yeu attend next Sunday where “friends meet friends and Ged meets all.” 1 — ‘Lowell D. Baggett: Ghoir-Directorn «J tlege teaching and FE 4-7407 Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor | the evangelistic ministry. meen Experience — at least one year’ st ~All Cane Episcopal Church Wittiome Lake at West Pike Health — there are thorough The Rev C George Widdifieta Rector 3 The Rev Lewis W" Towler. Curate | a oP Peeves. SERVICES: eligious experience—t e Board es ‘the basic essential isa first] 8 OO AM. Holy Communion : : at 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and hand experience in what Christi-| Ghasch School is and does, a confidence in 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and ‘the importance of Christ to all. Sermon by the Rector, men and a desire to share one’s: Church School Chris- |Christian faith and _experience in. "8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer jall phases ot living.” . DREW'S | ST. ANDREW’ | $ CHAPEL | | ST. GEORGE'S CHA EPISCOPAL CHAPEL , e Rev, Peter Klassen of Port: MILFORD. MICH i peeps soe tan ce = |Huron will show a sound film to- - $00 A. M—Holy Communion Drayton Plains, Mich. — Inight at 7:30 in ¢he South Side} | 945 4. M—church schoo! Sila aa Gonos : ornin raye Church of God, Motor and Nebras-| Sermon by me Rev. a bon Ser cen = the -Rev: Robert? Weir Chie Benet 4:00 P.M.—Holy Baptism - are needed in educational work, lic is invited. church and social work and med- ical werk, Smaller numbers are needed in the fields of agriculture, building, engineering, business, “comme ree, secretarial work and accounting. The precise number of persons needed for various occupational listings in home fields cannot be given, but openings include teach- ers for mission schools,-case and) ¢° group social workers for commun-} ~ ity centers, children's homes and) homes for the youth and aged, wangelistic-educational workers for town and country churches, nurses; technologists, dietitians and other 178 GREEN STREET SU NDAY, “JAVA HARVEST” . , Dec. Beginning 7:45 P. a 12-13, to plan for organic unity. They are the ae ee ‘ THE SALVATION ARMY eee +P eee ne cegegtes teens d E ‘8/Captain ond Mrs. Mevaus A. Michalsen, Church in America, the Lutheran Chorch, Finnish i (CITADEL) | — . Thursday ry Pe oD) ead te American Evengeleal | 2 W. Street Youth $efvice iotherse Clete Be See SUNDAY SERVICES—-- aa a oe Sunday Sihodol M. Youth People’s Legion—6 P. M -— - PON SUNDAY A : Senta § a IR | eae Solvation Mecting—7:20 P. Mw Sun. School, 9 AS A.M. pr 8:00 to 8:30. ‘Thursday Prayer and. Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. ae Closing Evangelistic Meeting — yee Rev. GJ. Rersche, Pastor _ Branch Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. . - 3 = CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH (Near Orcherd Leke Ave.) NOV. 11. 7:30 P. M. Evangelist from Louisville, Ky. SPECIAL MUSIC Sentey. Worship, 10:00 A. Ma EJ * f £ 2 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1956 135 Prospect St. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHI? Topic: “Pentecostal Potency” ©. P. Eastman, 645 PM. YOUT:. — Bible and Bible questions. for yourself; don’t take Thurs., Sot. 7:30 P. Bishop L. A. Parent, Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL A Church that preaches the Apostles Doctrines. Baptize like they did ano receive the Holy Ghost; bring your Services Sunday, 10 A. M. Sun., Tve-., Pastor Find out hear-say. M. La Bishop oe OE ZION CHURCH of NAZARENE 239 East Pike 7 Bible School .. -... .10:00 a.m. Morning Worship .. .11:00 a.m. Youth Service...... 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic ....... 7:30 p.m. Robert A. Come and Tex) Our Welcome! North, Pastor acc” PREPARING PARCELS—United Church Women will be sending ‘Parcels for Peace” to India, Pakistan, Korea, Near East, Japan, Greece, Italy, Germany and Hong Kong in the near future. Clothing will be brought to the Monday meeting, World Community Day, in the First Congregational Church. Packing blankets are ~ bs CD > SD aa Church of Christ 1180 N. Perry — Phone MILTON E£. heap Minister “THE SERALD OF TRUTH" eh Sun. 1:00 te 1:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service 0:30 A.M. Sunday Bible School WXYZ—EZach 7:90 P.M. Sunday Evening Service FE &-7662 10:50 A M. Sunday Worship 871 Rebin weed Ave. GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Road—!/; Mile West of Crooks Road Sunday School, 10 A.M. Worship Service, 11 A. M. Wed., 7:30 P. M. — Evening Worship. Sat., 7:30 P. M. &. &. Supt.. John Burleson Pastor. Rev. Billy Brown Mrs, T, EDWARD McCULLY Jungle Work "The LITTLE CHURCH with the BIG HEART” | Community Day Monday in the of My Brethren, My Kinsmen.” Members are urged | to bring clothes for boys from 16 years and! World Community Dayr to Be Observed Monday Dinner to Honor The Pontiac Council of United|'Camps and Food Bible Teacher \) Church Women will observe World)|Centers. First Congregational Church. The! minister of music at First Con- ‘theme of the day is ‘‘For. the Sake gregational, will provide = Chili < A < venue, Mrs.-Stanley Kipp of ‘Doris road, Sudine Sien Parker of Franklin boulevard. The program at 3 P- m. “Mrs. Walter Wilson ‘of Murphy street, (left to right) Mrs. Frank Gray of Norton Pioneer Sociefy fo Elect Officers Presbyterians Join in | Support of Teacher in “Pakistan ~ The Pioneer Society of First, Presbyterian Church, an organiza- tion for junior high a people, will-elect officers Sunday evening They will be installed under the direction of the Rev. Galen E. Her- ‘shey. “Jukebex Religion” is the topic of the Tuxis meeting for senior high age young people. T” Devolions will be conducted-by- John Pattison. The discussion will be led by Ronnie Newman and refreshments provided by Carole Du Ford. The teaching staff of the Pri- mary Department of the Church School wil} meet for a planning session at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Auchard, superin- tendent, at 285 South Tilden Ave. First Presbyterian Church of Pon tiac has recently joined eer; hog First Presbyterian Church a- Parker and her mother, Mrs. J. ‘coma, Wash., and the Church of the will begin ot oe © a.m. and close 'Master, Detroit, in the support of | Miss Louise Shawver, a teacher Pontiac Press Photo Charles Wilson, organist and) Pastor and Wife Plan! Supper Sunday |! music during meditations. | for Youth Fellowship lattention.to one of the earlier and Z ‘Biscuit Tin’ Bible jin Kinnaird College in Lahore, Pak- listan. . Bia is the outst | tant educational institution for | women in West Pakistan, = Protes- Launched by..-the Presbyterian Comes to Light in Dark Uganda Church in 1913, Kinnaird College is now supported by several leading A current news item has called) protestant denominations. imost successful Bibles ever trans-| U nder the constitution “of Sept. lated by modern missionaries into is 1806. Brande a federation of = primitive: oe +20 states, tive —territories;—and- Mrs J. Allen Parker of | Newman A. M. E. Church will | The Board of Elders of the First; Christian Church will sponsor a/Africa, comes word that there has up, men's clothing especially suits | give the Call to Worship and and overcoats and yardage of denim and sheeting for refugee) mothers to make into clothes for, Mrs. Basil Kimball will sing a Fellowship Dinner in the church'recently been loaned to the mu- idining rooms at 6 p.m. today. | The program will recognize the | their husbands and sons. Three| yards of material are needed to make a pair of trousers. Blankets, and children’s out- grown clothing are also wanted. The World Community Day, offering will be used in the Far) East for physically hahdicapped victims of war who need vocational] | training: in South East Asia for) small Christian hospitals needing Pictures Slated | ‘Special Study Program: Planned at First Baptist Nov. 11-25 Sunday in the First Baptist Church. | 'The slides will be of the Jungle| ‘work in South America where she| ‘and her late husband, the Rev. Mc-| Cully had labored as missionaries) ‘for three years, Mrs. McCully is planning to re- turn fo Quito, Ecuador where she will make a home for her own three sons and for some of the! ‘missionaries’ children who will be Prison Chaplain Gets in Quito to attend school, Roy Gustafson of St, Peters- | burg, Fla., will be holding Bible | _ Study at First Baptist for two Mrs. T. Edward McCully will) E. W. SWANSON, Pastor _§ speak and show pictures at 7 p.m. equipment, medicines and surgical) | dressings. * s * In Europe, the offering will help, ‘Avenue headquarters of the Sov-) refugees in camps waiting for visas to open doors of hope and_ opportunity. They need tools and Pistsrahlione! to fit them for their) jnew life. Registration will be from 9:45 to_16:30 a.m.; the pregram_ will then begin and continue until 12 | noon. Lancheon is scheduled for | 12:15 and the business session will follow, 4 Mrs. Donald Olsen of Birming- joan wilt speak at it -a:m- ‘She has — |just returned from a tour of Eur-| ope where she visited Refugee ‘High Council Post The Rev. Mark Shedron, Bowl- jing Green, O., a chaplain in federal | _- ~Tnvites You to 7 Boring WetWtil oeniiscecccecsecevcantsciccsscestes 10:00 A.M. Pilgrim Y. P. a ees cee esis Sncmococconoscoucneds 6,45 P. M. ‘ Bovemmngl Derwbes a. .5neis s csdciess vewsw cece css cocees 7:30 P. M. i Bring Your Family to Sunday School ............. 10:00 A. M. :. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH = BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT ; ——__ = : SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH @. E. LOMR, Pastor FE 5-1208 a 156 Mt. Clemens Street SABBATH SCHOOL ..................... Saturday, 9:30A.M. 7; SABBATH WORSHIP ................... Saturday, 11:00 A. M. YOUNG PEOPLES ..........0.0---0+... Saturday, 4:30 P.M, PRAYER MEETING ................... Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. | CHURCH OF CHRIST : 87 Loteyerte Sunday Morning .. .. occccescecssss AEM A. M, Sunday Evening .... ......... seeaccscecce O200 8. MA. — Saturday Vocal 21 Music Lessons a: Eee ceecceeccse V100P, ML. PE 7-0226 FE 5-1993 | es ———oneneenaneneneey senestn-angen-eensenenitesnseeeniemenneraps To WHICH CHURCH did the APOSTLES 2.“ BELONG ? There is much unnecessary eonfusion about the beginning of the Christian Church—the early New Testament Church to which the apostles be- longed. Much of this confusion. is rooted in the fact that some segments of Christianity in the twentieth century have claimed the early New Testa- | ment Church as their own ’ Ing there has inevitably been distortion in presenting the picture of the early Church. The fact is, the early Church did not have various “faiths” and “denomina- tions.” It was simply com- , posed of those who came to * believe in the risen Saviour, Jesus Christ. Through their faith in Christ they knew that they would be saved from the wrath of God. The Bible says that “the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved.” (Acts 2: 47) Bible-believing Christians ‘today do not maintain that the Church.is made up of just one sect or denomination. The basis of membership in the Church has not changed since the first century. The Church is still composed of-alt those who believe in Jesus Christ as Pp Box 7411, “exclusive ancestry. In so do- See Oe OO OBB w aM eee eee The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION | OF. EVANGELICALS Washington -4,_D. Saviour. It is still made up of all those who are saved. There is close feHowship today among Bible-believing Christians in numerous Pro- testant groups, just as there was close fellowship among the various groups of believ- ers in the days of the apos- tles. Among these eoeres= the. Bible has always—stood. as the supreme authority in spiritual matters. Through the Bible message’ | of salvation these Christian believers have come to know a newness of life which was known to the apostles—and to all believers of their day. The Bible says,that “if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old thihgs are passed away: behold, all things are become new.” (II Corinthians 5: 17) If you would ‘like to know more about the Church—the great fellowship of those who- believe on Jesus Christ as Saviour—you will want to have a pamphlet which has been prepared for your bene- fit. You may have it FREE of charge if you fill in and mail the following: domed send FREE pamphlet cm) - Zone | weeks, Class will beni Sanday morn- | ing and will continue through Nov. ' 25. Evening study will begin at 7:30 each evening and close at 8:30.: The study will be on the Book of'Correctional” ‘Tastitution, Revelation. Some of the world con- ditions will be discussed in the light of prophecy, Everyone is invited to the program Sunday evening and’ the Bible study course. An umbrella-shaped cement lyears, has been elected executive director of the Department of Pas- toral Services of the National Council of Churches. He was most recently chaplain of the Federal “Ashland; Ky. In his new position he will direct a three-pronged program which in- cludes promotion of closer relation- | ship between the clergy and medi- cal profession, education in pastor- _al counseling and ministry to the During the business meeting cervices of Bible School teachers. From Entebbe. a seat of Brit-, one federal district. ish administration in Uganda, East = = CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH lseum there a copy of the “‘bis- 206 Midway—at Sanferd Correctional” institutions for seven} |Mrs. Homer Harbage will pre-; side. Officers for the coming year, “ be elected. Group Asks U. N. fo Censure Russia | former Secretary of War Robert) iP. Patterson stood near the Park ‘iet U.N. delegation and read .a resolution urging Russia's suspen- ision from the world body. The resolution, drawn up by the Friends of Hungary, suggested) \Soviet suspension from the U.N {for a token period as an expres-) jsion of world censure for Russia's jattack in Hungary. Mrs. Patterson is chairman of} les advisory council of Women| for Freedom of Europe. ‘Longshoremen Refure to Haul Poles’ Baggage NEW YORK (® — Two tons of baggage owned by arriving Pol- ish diplomats remains on a luxury liner due to sai] for Europe today. ‘liner Liberte yesterday ‘they found out who™ the were. The dockworkers said they acted in protest against the So- viet attack on Hungarian rebels. | The diplomats, members of Po-| Jand’s U.N: detegation;-appealed- jto the State Department in hope | lof retrieving the 29 pieces of bag-' gage. Reception to Honor speaker and special music will | NEW YORK (®—The widow of} N.,| Fred Jackson, W. F. Tompkins) | Angry longshoremen hauled me baggage back aboard the Frenc foci - |Scripture: ‘My Word shall not re-! (or Nijima, as his name is now} and officers. John Haslett will be guest | \spoken by - poor of Uganda be featured. Mr. Hazlett is Bible | School superintendent at the United Presbyterian Church in Drayton Plains. honored guests will be Har- and was thus protected against jold Brown, Sunday School superin- whité ants and mildew. cu tin’’ Bible. This was the nick- asearl pmo ee = a = name given to the first editions of | Evening Wership |. 130 POM. lthe Bible in the Luganda language. —— ” Day of ea ven Rese Lb. Maris, FE é-9052 It was so a a tis = =a — ‘about three inches broad and with the same thickness, and fitted smug- -ly into one of the two-pound -bis-] HIGHLAND ‘cuit tins then plentiful in Uganda CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ‘h Bleck Off M-39 om Milforé B4. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Wership |tendent; Paul Colton, assistant su- Citywide Choir perintendent; Mrs. Charlies Neal, fo Give Flint Concert | Mrs. Arthur Smith, ‘Mrs. Reid ‘Graham, Mrs. Harold. Brown and The City-Wide Choir Union of Pontiac will present a concert Sun- Mrs. W. T. Hoyt, Others will be Mrs. Ralph day at 6:30 p.m. in the Cannon Baptist Church on Gillespie street. ‘Grubb, Mrs. Ed Underwood, Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. The proceeds from the program Eleanor Clark, John - Appleton, FRIENDS CHURCH 962 Voorheis Rd. K. of P. Hall Sunday Scheo! 2:00 P. M. Wership Service . 7:30 P.M, Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:00 P. M. 27 Miller Bev Luther Addincten, Paster 2 FE t-axte John Radebaugh, Mrs. Joe Mor- jand Mrs, Lorna: MacKellar. Mrs. will strengthen. the Scholarship jgan, Ed Underwood, Alec Penilo,! ‘Brady: Adams, librarian, will also Pend. be honored. | The following selections will be , FIRST The Christian Youth Fellow- included: = _ ship will meet at the parsonage ‘Holy City ee . Arnold PRESBYTERIAN a uP Cie = lence T rs, pee voile sceee reetone West Huron at Wayne | day, Adi program will | ae rea : Rev Ww Merbect } “nem: | The choir will be directed |.) ¢ %,E 0, Auehard At 8 p.m. Tuesday, the Christian by Mrs. Anna Mae Murray. Mrs. |Women's Fellowship will meet at Sarah H. Lawrence, assistant di- ithe church. Mrs, Alec Fraser ofjrector, and Mrs. Gladys Marie Flint will speak on the state and Manning will accompany the group national work of the church. ion the organ and Eugene Rush Quadrenniail International wil! be piano accompanist. jwill be held at the University of| Mrs. Leatrice Steward is presi- Purdue in June. ident of the organization. WORSHIP SERVICES 9:30 end 11 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 end 11 A.M. How Word in Stray Bible “Spread Throughout Japan’ This story appeared in the Bible, ment of Doshisha University in — CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street 1:68 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Service 90 PM. -fan Ber -Mietltrre Midweek Service, Wed. Nev. 14 |Society Record for February 18667, the ancient capital city of er | | “We clip the following from the! : 'New York Observer. It is an addi-| Today pence stands as a liv-| tional evidence of the truth of! jing memorial to: Joseph Nei Sima MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL. BAPTIST CHURCH . 1196 Joslyn Ave. — shelter ngw protects the native sick and the nomination to the policeboy who used to stand on'Federal Bureau of Prisons of a small box to direct traffic in’ Port Moresby, New Guinea, while f the sun did its worst. |Protestant clergy qualified for chaplaincy in federal — la institutions. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan 1} Rev. H.-H. Savage; Pastor Qa Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass’t Pastor = Our “responsibitity—the- the Word. ANNO Studies in BACH EVENING at 7: fi r " ' ' ' zs " % fie \ 7 ‘4 WITH ROY GUSTAFSON | Bible Teacher SUNDAY MORNING at 10:45 THIS SUNDAY NIGHT © MRS, MARILOU McCULLY PICTURES, of souTH ‘AMERICA rv ART 5 Ue! eee World: “Our-resources—— | UNCES Revelation 30—NOV. 12 thra 25 | |will celebrate Father Stack’s 10th’ ' anniversary. in the parish. iwell as the pastor’s many friends ll of the area-are invited. Rev. Francis T. Stack fee ee wake The Altar Guild and Holy Name o At the weekly prayer meeting, Society of St. Hugo ea Hills of the Park Street Church, Boston, | Catholic Church will honor /lately, Captain Bartlett, sailor-mis-| Rev. Francis T. Stack with ate sionary, spoke of a young Japanese ception at the St. Hugo School at) sting by his side. The affair, 8 p.m. on November 20. The Fae Japanese bad gone 4 china, found a Chinese Bible =| lwhich he could read—and then ran/ away and worked his passage to, |this country to learn more of the; Parishioners of St. Hugo's and of the Auburn Heights Mission as) Hardy. Esq., in one of whose ves- sels he came, has kindly undertak- | 4L Salvation Army to Hold __ Armistice Day Service A special Armistice Day, Service will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the Salvation Army Citadel on W. Lawrence street. The members of the Gold Star Organizatioin No. 9 will be present. Those belonging to this group have lost a son or daughter in the ser- vice of our country. The Salvatioin Army Band will play a_ selection of patriotic numbers. Christian Men to Meet The Christian Men's Club will meet at noon Monday for lunch in the Waldron Hotel. Dr.. Roy Gustafson, speaker, |2hese | |teacher, evangelist and lecturer him useful is evident from the! following prayer, which he wrote) out in a good, clear hand: | “““Q God! Wf thow have got | eyes, please look upon me. “(9 God.! It Thou have got ears, please hear for me. “ wish heartily to read Bible, and I wish to be civilized with Bible, Joseph Nei Sima.’ “Is not this ‘feeling after God?’ May not this man be of those who should ‘come from the East and the West?’” so RESULTS In fetrospect ‘it is poenhle to telate how this same Jap- anese studied at Amherst College and Andover Theological Seminary. jrelations between Protestants of | |spelled), “and he is remembered. ‘with love and respect as one of the’ \great Christian leaders of 19th-Cen-' tury Japan, really ‘‘worthy of this effort to make him useful.'’ Name Church Official Herbert T. Miller, Cleveland, O.,. ichurch social welfare leader, has! been named associate executive Sunday Scheel 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 15:00 A.M. Eventing Service 7:30 P.M. | Prayer Service Wed., 2:30 P.M. The Rev ®. t. ‘secretary of the Department of, {true God and eternal life. AIPNeUS so ¢-+a1-Weltare-ot-the- National => Council of Churches. Active in the! ‘field for close to 20 years, Mr.| years as acco¢iate secretary of the, director of the Social Welfare De-) partment of the Cleveland Church’ Federation. i | | | iSendFour to Mexico” Four representatives of United) Church Women are on a two-week tour in Mexico as guests of the National Union of Christian Wom- en’s societies there. It is the first, interdenominational group of U. S. church women to visit Mexico in’ the interests of furthering fraternal the two countries. — | Named to Church Post Miss Dorothy Nossett, associate executive director of the Cleveland | | | P.M, <= © | | 1 1 1 1 | ti 4 4 1 q 7. from Petersburg, Fla, will be On his return to/Japai he ceca dgesher. ent retgoatens scme FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Avenue Young People’s Meeting Tues. ~ “Prayer SERRE | ae suet oeens ap ipa ae- 3 E reais ce > as Be OME: * WORSHIP + PRAISE Tto be worthy of this effort to make Miler—hasserved the _past_ two, {— worship here invite you to share in services that Hi, can. ering sateld Maedage to your life Sunday Schoo! .. ..10:00.A. M. Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M. Youth Service ..,. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service. 7:45 P.M. -Wed._Prayer-Meet’g -7:45-P-M.- (PP bkall — FIRST | OPEN BIBLE / CHURCH / to provide guarantees for all citizens reaee toce ge = LUTHERAN CHURCHES ~MISSOURI SYNOD eee Scotins oO AML alt hd MAL Sunday Scheel at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. ‘Gacenan Baie’ Rev. Robert . North Both daughters play the FAMILY — New minister at the Zion Church of and daughters Beth (at the organ) and piano and organ. The whole family likes to study and read together. The Norths are residing at 273 S. Jessie St. in Pontiac. Tue se are atuatag- ottiege, 5 ara | North. Here he is shown singing ‘Bishop Ordass- : : : nea ved Congregational Eile Y | ras, ESSER TEE cm im Ave, (East SIDE) —-- 2 catral Coristinn. Rev. Ralph C. Claus (Cg See Mies tt Sunday Scheel .... 9:45 A.M. Disciples of Christ - First Service ..... 8:30 A.M. “eet ~ ions Service .... 11:00 A. M, | hee. o Pease: (li om.) ST. PAUL |, zest untes tre Joslyn at Third : Rev. ron he Breret a, %:30) | ___ NORTE SIDED.” wk Rasen Ot 1:30) George Mabder, Pastor — ~ Ewangelle st termed = M. cy $ r 10:45.A. M a cadens (10:30 om! Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Free Methodint " | fev. Lyal Rowlsen c 72) Marrisee TY Rev W & Jounson (ll, 7:30 UNI . Jewish Reformed mA J Gaginaw St, FE 2-4609 | Temole Sew Jeced. @ Elizabeth Lake we Einnehe Jobt, Specter Raght Sentoes © Saperstein (Friday, “THE MISSION OF JESUS” | Jewish Oumneeveiive 4 e'Net lereet, Oasids mene ten! Rabbi Israe| Goodmen (11 8m» Latheran CHURCH OF THE GOOD sien, Wiliams ond Lorraine 4 Rev, Wm LaF —— Seeneate end . Soe Auburn Ave. a. qd Stuck Fx ea elson (11 ons . er © a ae . mi, Jestyn ot Fear i.) views, Auberg, ot «8 ween Jeashe Specter, Edna Humphrey. Flint ‘Now Reinstated Restored to Lutheran poards and agencies will gather at|Division of Foreign Missions to, Post in Hungary After Anti-Red Rebellion Bishop Lajos Ordass, head of the Hungarian Lutheran Church, has been reinstated in his bishopric, It was indicated the re- instatement has resulted in a wide) reorganization of the Protéstant churches begun in the wake of the Silver Tea Tues., Nev. 1%, 7:39 P.M. Geue (th om) _ Methodist Baidwiy Avenee | Rev Warren Wilson 119 om? OTHERAN CHURCH [oer __Wwesses Ss yee Dr tine 8 Bank (10:45) L CHURCH Rev, Warren Wilson quizes am , | (Missouti Synod) Ee. Ee — Park, Meniceim at Glenwood Morning Worship . . 9:30 @ m, ee W Mois “Wegnus Mic’ nison Worship TOMS AM. 4) goosten Conced of Uhrtet 488 Central Youth Fellowship: .. &30P.M. ¢ ant n't Re A “Evening Service "7.90PM 4 A A. Britton 121 ee Wed Night Prayer ' Horece Sone t ‘a pms Meeting 7:30PM. @ Semel Tabe . — : qe fi AUBURN HEIGHTS © 4/®sziss fotiers. Gofnr'st Orman Christian Tempie, 505 Aubern Ave. ? . l. 8: Aree, TER ee “Bible School.....:. “O00 AM: 7 ~ .—~ Pe TLS AM. 4|Ometahe af Cariet, Roctalaratte 3 nieces: > aa if government, the bishop was re- istored to good standing in the ichurch. For the past several - imonths he has been a professor at {the Lutheran Theological Seminary] ‘in Hungary. “fp former i | | Representatives from 79. differ- lent Protestant foreign ‘mission Buck Hill Falls, Pa., this month ito map out future strategy for world-wide evangelical and = ‘fare work. In an intensive five-day meeting they will work on a three-year) blueprint for the overseas work.| Protestant Americans this year, iwill contribute —— to the! work. . 2 t 179 Mission Units to: Send Codf sh Center’ Delegates. to-5-Day. Parley. The seventh annual Assembly of the Nationa! Council of Churches convene Nov. 26-30. Taking as the general theme “The World-Wide Mission of the | World-Wide Charch,” delegates will meet in 10 plenary sessions = a number of smaller groups oow the implications of pres- ent developments in 20th cen- tury. overseas church werk. = Underlying all discussions will ‘be concern for evolving up-to-date « Migrant Workers Describe Lives on_.U.S. Farms. ’ NEW YORK, N. Y. | migrant | farm laborers told some, iseven hundred church-women from) jal over the country that they like’ 'to see farmers get good crops “be-| Ber close to 150.000. They include Hagen, Methodist bishop of Scan- ;cause that makes it better for us.’ 4 “They participated in a panel dis-|congregations -with-—-more —or cussion baa the second annual mi-| = “It was the ‘Seat tigee in the a Christian Church i in = “The ania ell have “ample f thirty-year history of the Na- tional Council's Migrant Ministry | that any of the wandering farm || laborers had been called upon | personally te describe their lives. | | Bishop Ordass' first action after| Mrs. Monica Owen of New York, | jhis reinstatement was’ to preach 4 national director of program and ~Church,—his—former_head-' ‘Mission of Jesus Subjectof Sermon Jesus.” The service will be held at 11 o'clock in the church rooms at 71% N. Saginaw St. Sunday School will ibe held at the same time. days at 7:30.p.m. in the church from 1 to 5 p.m. Presbyterians Favor Mrs. Blanche Joki; minister of} _jthe Unity Church of | County, has chosen as her topic| Sunday morning, ‘The Mission of gents A class in Old Testament inter- pretation is\ being held on Thurs- rooms. Mrs. Joki will be present for consultation. each Thursday 'ti ‘Reformation Day sermon at Deak training for the Migrant Ministry, | ——— PE gaid—its_purposes_are to provide | | _____{migrants_with “a faith relevant to’ ipolicy and program in light of the jgrowing number of ichurches indigenous in . traditional _ mission fareas,” the Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, National Counei} vice presi- ident for foreign missions, said in. in York today. ree GROUPS TOTAL 156,000 ; Known as “the younger church- es,’ these native groups now num- ‘\both organized church bodies and tess- he said. | missionary eters launched from ithe West. On the other, we have an ‘urgency born of the fact that there lare thousands throughout the world iwho still have not heard the Gospel of Jesus Christ.” a et Svolvaer, world's biggest codfish centers, has] ape Nations, and wi report tothe Di- —tyision- on the U-N-'s-work.— NEW YORK, N.°Y. untary organizations interested in’ 6 S...9:45 Andersonville Read Near Disie Bey. 7 Worship, 11:00 4m. I vening Service, 7:30 P.M. | . suf Family Bible Hour, Wed., 7:30 F. M. | |United Nations Department of Pub- = ; ioe eaprination bas gocradiies Mrs. K. Mahon, Executive Sec- ara oe SA us te Epos UNITED as : Church's official representative] PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ; + -osetion for Non-Gov- OF tions, i} ONENESS from the De 324 N, Perry Street of Christian Social Rela-\| | SUNDAY SERVICES ... the Church's National] Munday School ...... 10am. , Mrs. Mahon will. attend | Morning Worship ..,..-li am “Bible Rev. Study of the. United | i PyYyryIIiitiiiiiiii i) “| Young People Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 p.m. Marvin P. Hester “The Whele Gespel fer the Whole Werld"—ONENESS = FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St, Pontiac : (Oppesite Post Office) Sunday School, 10:30 Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. \ GUEST PREACHER: Kari Ostberg, of Weston, Conn. . Milton B. Bank, D. D., Minister © Sendéy School Morning Service HT Central Methodist Calvin C. Riee, B. D.. Pare ee ee PC en ne Tere ek ~“ “STUDY IN FUTILITY” Dr. Bank, Preaching A Broadcast over r WPON 11:00 A. M.) 9:45 A. 10745 A. Asst. M. M. as-< fo Get Chapel Norwegian - American Methodists to Build Fishermen’s Church Accordmg to the Rev. Arne-Jacob Kristoffersen, of Atorp, Sweden, “the Methadist congregation in _FIRST METHODIST. S. Saginaw St. at Judson 10:00 A. MA. MORNING SERVICE “OUR ECONOMIC RELATIONSHIP WITH GOD” =A0:15 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 6:15 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE “THE SAVIOR OF ALL” Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P. M. Series on “God's Pian of the Ages” Paul T. Hart, Pastor Norway, one of the been in need of a church building for several years.”’ * * * Says Mr. Kristoffersen, “At last they are to have a building that wilt not only serve their spiritual} FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building—5460 Williams Lake Road Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship |! A. M. Eve. Service 7:30 . Al Kasten, Paster MA 511 needs but will perform a social ministry for the codfishermen of Svolvaer, who double the town’s population in fishing season. | “Early in October Bishop Odd dinavia, flew north of the Arctic — circle to Svolvaer to lay the cor- nerstone for the new building. | | Norwegian and American Meth- | | odists have contributed funds for | the church and it is expected the Central Christian ‘Chareh~ 347 North Saginaw Street BIBLE SCHOOL “MORNING WORSHIP. 11:00 A.M. RUDOLPH HEARN, REV. 9:45 AM{ eevee Guest Speaker from Livonia EVANGELISTIC HOUR ...... _. 7:30 P.M. — Wed. Prayer Meeting at the Church 7 30° P.M. other public events.’ ‘In the fishing _ season, there wil] be reading and/ writing rooms for seamen, a small cafe, and a clinic, The church will thus render spiritual, medical, and |social service to the fishermen. “The new ‘fishermen's church,’ , Mr. Kristoffersen concludes, “is ) one of several building projects ure? shmaclieat. itheir lives,” direct health and wel- jfare services, and develop local \community acceptance and support) of migrants. Plan Regional Meetings — for Seminary Students Three thousand seminary stu- dents representing more than 30 denominations wil! ative church movement in- a se- ries of regional conferences sched- uled during the 1956-57 academic year under the auspices of the Interseminary Movement, a unit of the Nationa] Council of Churches The Rev. Richard Heaton, execu- seminarians -from a wide. range cal backgrounds, Stu- ~Tdents from 95 different seminaries and schools are Fa pcr to at- tend, With Radio Records Several centuries ago the print- ing _press..made_it..possible to_in- crease immeeasurably the distri- bution of the Bible in Europe, No,w j|modern invention again steps in to provide new media for sharing} widely. the age-old message of Life. - * Ld 7 In Liberia, for iristance, a daily radio program over sation ELWA is responsible for an unprecedent- ed interest in regular Bible reading there. Every weekday at 6:27 a.m. hundreds and possibly thousands of Liberians open their Bibles. They all turn to the same pas- ‘sage and, at the cue from the pro- gram, they read in unison for 15 minutes—many reading aloud — following the Talking Book rec- ble Society. rords supplied-by the-American-Bi- der taken by Nor wegian Met in 1956, the centennial year of their church.” Clergymen to Learn L: | FIRST FREE METHODIST Church of the Light and Lile Hour 87 LAFAYETTE (2 Blocks W. of Sears) 9:30 A. M. — Men and Mission Service _ —Morning Wership,-9:30 A.M. Sun. School, 10:30 Sundoy Proyer BRING Lyen H. Howison. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Meeting, Wed., 7:30 P. M. THE FAMILY Pasior Burtella Green, S. 5. Supt. ‘Acting, Playwriting — New York, has inaugurated year experimental program in re- ligious drama to train future cler- gymen in. acting, directing and playwriting. - ~ FIRST SPIRITUALIST “CHURCH 16 Chase Street Evening Setvice MR. and Open Forum ee a ee ee pene nee wt een Se 7:30 MRS. HARRY BAIRD of Royal Oak ae ee eee ec 10:30 A.M. P.M. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday E. Martin Browne, British theat-' rical producer and director of the British Drama League, has_ been installed as visiting professor in charge of the course for the first noted American drama critig and lecturer will head the program during the secand semester. , The course is being financed by a “tron the Foundation ond is being offered in with the , of the Presbyterian Church in the) United States have returned af- firmative votes on the proposal to adopt a Plan of Union with United Presbyterian Church. Vot-| \ Plan Research Center The National Christian Council of India has voted to establish a re- search center for the study of non- Christian religions in the country, ‘S especially Hinduism. Dr. P. D. Devandanda: n, currently visiting professor at Union Theological Seminary, New York, has been in- vited to serve as director of the new program, | : lof Worship and the Arts of the Nationa]. Council of Churches. To Study Integration 7 A survey on practices of racial integration will be made in 1,480 Congregational Christian Churches in 41 states. It will be co-spon- sored by the denomiination’s Coun- cil for Social Action and its Amer- ican Missionary Association. _ FIRST CHURCH OF ~~ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY a and IMMORTALS” Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Dail 11 AM. to § BM. Friday to 9 PM. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets is avers i RADIO STATION CKLW 800 ke HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS TELEVISION — SUNDAY—9:30 A: M. ae Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. “Tithing ____ Speaking _at_ All Services Auditorium “Bible Class 10:00 A. M. in the Old. Testament” Broadcest Over WCAR 10:15 - 10. 45 A.M, 11:00 A.M. Ee sae “How | Know That ! Am a Christian” |3 7:30 P. M. Baptismal Service “Signs of the End of the World” Tom ‘Malone, Pastor, a K 8, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956 _ ___EventSet — ‘for Nov.17 Dancing, Hayrides : 3 Sa MeConnel | : Will Be Featuréd at Affair Mrs. Earl Luchenbach is serving as chairman of the McConnell PTA Christmas Fair Saturday, Nov, 17. The fair is slated for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m, ‘? * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter-have ar- ranged for- dancing and Harold — Boughner is in charge of hayrides. — m and Mrs, Harold Powell. Mrs. Charles Schreiber is in charge of makeup, Mrs. Boughner, cake walk; Mrs. William Ballard, dolls; Mrs. Ada Cox, aprons; Mrs. John Lutzkiw, white elephants, and Mrs. Verner Macom, tee shirts. é * * * ____.___ Leonard _' King _will__ oversee __the 4 $ ——————— Earl Lunchenbach and Arthur — - Herald will sell popcorn. haa “William ‘Nichols ond “Mrs. + _nell-PTA School - Fair-Nov.-]7. ven 5 :3 fe iattie & 4 Christmascenter pieces wilt be scld_at tthe McCon- Pentiac Press Photos fair chairman, and Mrs. Gerald Stoner of Osmun street, Pictured -with several .who is assisting. Hayrides will be a feature of the day's items are Mrs. Earl Luchenbach (left) of W illard street, cleanup following the annual fair. Joy Lou Kintz to Become Bride Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kintz of Birmingham announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Joy Lou Kintz of Ortonville, to Charles D. Kennedy, also of Ortonville. Charles is,the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy of Winter Gardens, Fla. The couple plans “a Now wane: . * The Std aoect was honored re- cently at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Herman Fick. Guests were present ‘from “Birmingham, Metamora, Oakwood and Dryden. London’ S Society Gives Malik during Lapeer, _/Gather in Home and at the Church United Presbyterian Groups Meet Monthly meetings of the women's|/Glora Luck spoke on the conditions| Eleanor VanLierop groups of Oakland Avenue United|in the Suez Canal Zone. Presbyterian Church were held| Guests at the meeting were Mrs. ‘met at the Summit avenue home the week in members‘! Theodore Allebach, «Mrs. Eldon - oe esa ge a a ages thas |= snmie~ent-at-the-chureh-—-----~-}bowiey_and.Mrs. Leah Martin of Mciutt and Sirs xie Williams ee ‘Owosso. ‘assisted the hostess: ' Eleanor Creswell Mrs. William Coffing was hostess - Marjerie Peters well Group at her home on Pontiac in the Dorcas Room of the church. lowing the business meeting, mem-| drive. Mrs. John Martin assisted, |the hostess. - | Devotions were led by Mrs. Tt Lerey” Koch —and—a “hook report, “Ethiopia, Its Land and People.” was given by Mrs. Howard Webb. Members packed a box of cloth- ing for the Jubilee Hospital at and Mrs. Edward Schultz presented (4 the Oakland County Children's a book review oh “The en ‘Home. iIndian.” The group contributed ‘gifts to! - Lacille MeBans ~~ an Indian mission for Christmas.) Mrs. Donald Upton opened her During the afternoon members home on Third avenue to members| sewed for the American Red of the Lucille McBane Group. Mrs. ‘ross. i Milton Blood assisted the hostess, mee | Cold Shoulder LONDON ,“({INS) — London so- ciety’s top/500 gave the cold shoul- der last night to Soviet Ambassa- dor Jagob Malik and his wife as the cpliple attended the Lord Ma- yor's Guildhall Banquet. shunies ines public opin-| hon, the guests greeted the ——— | / diplomat with complete silence and ‘stoney expressions as he and his} wife walked. down the 50-yard-long | - Carpet to meet the mayor. | But in direct contrast, guests | applauded. thunderously at the | _arrival of the Polish Ambassador | and Prime Minister Sir Anthony . Eden. * * -«¢ - Earlier in the evening Malik met with a deputation of six labor lead- ers including Hugh Gaitskell, who went te the Russiag Embassy to ~ @oniplain that they “were ‘shocked > and horrified by the tragic events’ in Hungary.” The —cold—interview ended -with*—} Malik. promising he. would relay, the Laborite fonpianes to the Meanwhile two hundred stu- dents demonstrated outside the ~ Seviet Embassy building and clashed repeatedly with mounted police ~~ te restore or- | der, Firecrackers were set off by the! students who also demonstraicd in front of the London Family Work- _ er’s Office. There were no arrests or casual-| ties. Three Are Initiated ~ by Pythian” ‘Sisté Mrs. Georze Mallick, Mrs. iva Sherrod and Mrs. Cecil Arnet were initiated into Fanny F. Tompkins. Temple 41, Pythian Sisters, at a recent meeting. Staff work was) = — Mizpatr Femple-mem= wiialiog the initiation were. Mrs, Wilma Keely of Birmingham, district deputy, and Mrs. Milton Miller of Oxford, past grand chiet.| Refreshments were served at the’ close af. the meeting. Alumnae to ) Meet ‘Delta iieenee Assn. will Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence W. Blenman on Birmingham party. Té Mark Birthdoy _ Mrs: Claude Lesset assisted” the meet’ Mire. C in Birmingham. The 8 for weekly, hourly, and p.m. meeting will feature a white the moment” Mrs. Kenneth transportation, h and Mrs. Tunis Rice are hostesses. | Henderson, N. C., and sewed on) /cancer pads: for the American 'Red Cross: Ann McGeough Members of the Ann McGeough Group met at the home of Mrs. Herman Reeder on Corwin court. ‘Young Violinist Will Play tor Musicale on Tuesday David Cerone, violinist, will be|meeting of Pontiac Tuesday Musi- artist at the November|cale Tuesday at Grace Lutheran —— Church. hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. , Walter Napersky, and Mrs. —zuest * * * The 15-year-old artist will be in- troduced at the 2 p.m. program by Mrs. Dera Dawson, program chairman, David moved to Detroit in 1951 to study with Mischa Mischakoff, concert - master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He has at- tended Cranbrook School for three years.on.a scholarship and has traveled to Chautauqua, N. Y., “to study with Mr. Mischakoff. _ David made his debut with the ” Chautauqua Orchestra and played| solo there in 1952. He- has also been soloist many times with Chau- tauqua Student Symphony * * * His achievements include win- ning the Detroit and serving asa soloist with De- troit Symphony this past summer. On Nov. 27, he will b= present- House, , Mrs. Gilbert Burrell of Lansing, state president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, will Federation of Music Clubs, scholarship in 1952 activities scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. eee :: : 1 Bride-Elect Entertained — lat Shower Patricia Killian to -Speak—-Her- -Bride-elect Patricia Killian was ‘\honored at a kitchen shower Thurs- Catherine Sener on Elizabeth Lake Toad. : ° * * Mrs. Sally Puertas- and Mrs. Arnold. were cohostesses for the affair. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Harry ot Lincoln avenue, will haan the bride of ‘Rebert Curtis in a ceremony to be performed Nov. 17 in St. Ben- "| ediet Church, Robert is the son ot Mr and -Mrs,- dohn Curtis of - Livenia. The bride-elect has asked her \gister, Colleen, to be her maid of --thonor. Other attendants—will in- _|elude Mrs. Puertas,Mrs . Darlo | Akerros and Mrs. George Arnold. | John Bohn of Detroit will serve Robert as ‘best. man. William McDonough, Charles Pell and Michael Kiflian will usher. SHOWER GUESTS - Guests for the shower were Mrs. Killian, Mrs. Curtis, Shirley Wahl, Mrs. Fred Saner, Mae Burnham, Mrs. Ralph Grubb, Mrs. Robert Le- maux, Mrs. H. B. Rombough, Mrs. Fred H. Millis, Mrs. Fred Stein- baugh and Mrs. Harold Muldown- ey. * * * Mrs. Joe Anderson of Lansing. : Mrs. Melvin Peters of Berkley and~ Mrs. Paul Mantel i Oak Park Mra. Verner Pell of Detroit en- ‘tertained at a recent linen shower im her home honoring Patricia. Among the prenuptial parties Ses through the bean toss cardboard. oe Ge their School Fair are McConnell students Candy Mae | Luchenbach (top) of Willard street, Jerry Stoner: (bor tom left) of Osmun street and Pat Boughner of W hit- temore street. The fair willbe held Nov. 17 from ll- a.m. to 4 p.m, ' i | The devotional topic was given by The Eleanor VanLierop Group ! Mrs. Walter ‘John Sneed gave a book report) entitled made amas for the youngste Mrs. Williams led devotions, and! ,+ te eames County (evans i a letter was read from Peter Van-| tome. to members of the Eleanor Cres-| The Marjorie Peters Group met | jerop, missionary to Korea. Fol-| ac Cheus Seal fered Ge Mrs. Donald Wilson gave devotions }.7. sewed on articles of clothing! Pibsted ea "German. Visitor Talks at Meeting of Culture Club | { ed in a_ recital at Cranbrook | Mrs. ee |Others in the -World." Messer, and Mrs. “May We Introduce Egypt?” As..a_service_project the. group p to her home on West Long-| for the next meeting. Kitty Schaper, who is visiting in| ‘the United States from her home in Germany, told members of the; Pontiac Child Culture Club of the customs and habits of the German people at the ee Gat | Mrs. Fee Milzow opened her home in yton Plains for the: gathering. | The speaker told of the Ger- | man schools and educational pro- | gram, and of the attitudes of the young people. She stressed the material value) German people place on certain’ things that seem most common to! the American people. |" Also on the program were Mrs. Ray Jacobson and Mrs. Milzow,' who discussed ‘ ‘Getting Along With Welcomed as a new mémber of the club was" |Mrs. Lee Fenner. Baby Shower Sec "for Mrs. Mortinson Mrs. Clifford Mortinson was hon- oree at a pink and blue shower, given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Douglas Austin, Mrs.' William Neichber was . conostess for the affiar. \ Guests attending were Mrs. Del- mar Fields, Mrs, John Carlson. lof jt by men. _ling at the women, the men, them-| MEETINGEST SEX clubs, their evening clubs. | s * 2 — Frank Pepeny, hospitality; “Mrs. scheduled is a miscellaneous show- ‘er to be given at the home of Mrs. Muldowney on James K boulevard. ‘with Mrs. Steinbaugh serving as +eohostess__. : * Mrs. Akerros will entertain at a bathroom shower for the bride- elect at the home of Mrs. Robert |MacLaren on Delaware drive. iSPINSTER LUNCHEON | On Sunday, Patricia is entertain- By RUTH MILLETT that some of the men in our town, ing at a spinster luncheon at the “|| ¢bvieusly so booked up with meet- of he rents. The bride- There's been a lot of fun poked ine. they are running out of time.’ ae = Sacbsise Lon dinner will be at the American clubwoman—most nave organized a breakfast club. pan ree ohn Bohn is Detroit. ito meet at 6:45 one day each’ a | week, | Mr. and ners. ‘Cute are enter- ltaining at the rehearsal dinner at Men Now Outdo Women in Their Group Activities Males Had Better Stop Poking Fun at; Feminine..Organizations * * = But while oo have been laugh- . iselves, have been becoming more! That certainly takes the honor Dene ey }and more organized. tof being the meetingest sex away: Many a wife of a business: or | from ered pregame bagrengy mgt 3 New Pledges professional man will tell you /Persu® oe bx that she is a “chub widow.” She — at lunch and in the after- Attend Meeting ” acuienly they'll get together at Rose Home in the evening, though many w en still refuse to leave their ina-| Gloria Rose opened her home bands sitting home nights while on Cass Lake road Wednesday they traipse off to club events. But evening to members of Beta Mu ‘ap itr ings—a tund drive for this or- ganization, q publicity commit- tee for that one, and a dinner “Men have their luncheon clubs, | their service clubs, their dinner time to get to 0 weekly = that starts at 6:45 a.m. So it lovks as though it is time for the men to quli making fun of the American clubwoman and start — upon their own | meeting habits. It may astonish them to discover that they, too, have become joiners.| sorority. * * * Present for the meeting were inew pledges, Mary Kay Nelson, Delores Brown and Diane Crigler. Plans were made for a toy And I just noticed in the paper Iraq Caldron 70 ‘Names Helpers They hie: aie aw to 7 Committee members for the year ‘if: they are entirely honest with. \were named when Iraq Caldron 70. themselves, that a lot of their meet- ‘Daughters of Mokanna, met ings accomplish no more than the Wednesday evening. women’s meetings they regard with Mrs. Frank Jalosky, Mrs. Ed- see 'such a superior air. |mund Smith and Betty Lou De- Groot, sponsors from Alpha Alpha ~Appointed to -serve- are- Thelma Chat er, attend a the ting |Anderson, Leet Mrs. Gene Members Grested ™ ~ admit and several money-making proj- ects. M ~ Smiley, ways and means; urs. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Winger the Nov. 20 meeting. acai Mr. and Mrs.: Harold Hunt) Ted Amold and Mrs. Albert Kug-\“°T® welcomed as new members, Mrs. ‘Frank Bonner ler, shut-in committee. of Square Set Club when the group) ‘Hostess to Guild 1 1 Also serving are Mrs, Fred: ™et Wednesday evening at Wever ‘Crossman, Mrs. Sam Smith and School. ‘ ‘ Mrs: Frank Bonner opened her Mrs. Wayne pe finanee com- Twenty-four couples. danced to home egy geesterd drive Friday mittee; Mrs, Glenn Jolly, Mrs. morning to members of Guild 11, William Anderson and Mrs. Pep- ee ~ — All Saints. Episcopal Church. At master of ceremonies. Guests. at the ‘coffee hour, plane were made Vows “tday evening at the home: of Mrs. sralea Fiat cares eo rene ; lto her home on Winding drive for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heathman, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Schmuk- Dan Switzer, Mrs. Jack, Crabb, Mrs. Lila Allen, Mrs. Rob-| Plans were made for a Christ- ert Angel and Mrs. Robert Martin- mas party to be held at the De- son, |cember metting. Hostesses for the jer and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hunt. Mrs. Glerin McNaughton, Mrs. evening were Mrs. Arnold, -Mrs.| Refreshments were served by the) Irene Bell and Mrs. Kenneth Hart-|Bertha Senne inl and Mrs. ag |Waves Reeves and the -_ Hee [Sees eny, — pro-tem. 7? for the annual.Christmas Fair to be held Dec. 6 in Stevens Hall. Mrs. Theodore VandeStemplé was selected as chairman of the guild booth. The guild will sell homemade candy, baked goods and -.4 Christmas. decorations at... ‘ A DAVID CERONE | Bureau Cites “Requests Motor Aides Are N leed ed The need for motor aides was| Miss Rae gives the lessons free istressed when the board of ma charge sand | bers art been a Centra Volunteer Bureau — estan morning at the debe Fee arene —— C. B. Shelton, placement chairman, reported that requests! have come from several agencies “spur of. volunte ser help with) 7 2 tation. saan cut_off, Ttrar | The Central Volunteer Bureau, a Pontiac Area United Fund agency, serving.the Birmingham- ‘Pontiac-Waterford area, has its office at 218 National Building in : ' Pontiac, The. office is now open Motor aides furnish transporta- 1 Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri- | | tion, cither with their own or an days, according to Mrs. Sheltop. ageucy car, for the sick 4 F = ick or CHP: | srhe- conference” with social-serv: pled who have need of medical | clinical of hospital attention, _ ’ lice agency ‘executives slated ron! , and Mrs. Howell Beagle of Prono are. care nnn Rs v an who is taking ballet lessons at —— Several other ways that ese poned until Dee. BR lunteers: can serve were - dig-) Cae F. here te: needs for: cs | - living ina Fami c-to ater | the commanty asa te-| ft Wright) Fred “ dackie Rae Studios, : 4 ‘suit’ of the, wonlerence,- 4 ; Ticasiton ‘ieter Mrs. Floyd § \ cussion feeders Don Dolgn, ‘Bureau Mot. School —. U. of Ds Dr.” Sel ‘Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha’ — Sl aa ee } Bees et ee oar Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956_ + Amateur Chef Profits From Hobby on—the cleaning, mariating, cook- By ANNE HEYWOOD believe age doen't have to be a How wonderful it is to see older miserable, lonely thing. agg IES pod Lee uctive| Mr. and Mrs. A. are a case in se « . Both in their late 60s,. Tm dueky,~-beeause--my— work; Say sees #- varied and tnterest—\- brings me into contacts with many| ing They live in a small, comfort- f rT by Anne Klein JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES “Dress” Inspired by Orient jfind any space to hang it in our ~very-smat--apartment,--and_.rath. ler than store it away, I said she neg interarm Boasts Great Versatility — Anne Klein of Junior Sophisti-; Accurately sized in designer’ 5) cates borrows a page from the proportions, an exclusive feature; Orient, and turns out a wonderfully °! these patterns, it is easy to make oad inarvetnas to wear. Americanized. version of the cos- tume of the East. t From — ae cciact the one. s *« ¢ size best for you. o With a semi-fitted waistline, it is — simplicity itself. Nape of Sizes Bust . Waist Hips Neck to It is a style that takes its pur =, = es ~— — pose from your choice of fabric, | a3 34% 44. Sa 1s thus in rich brocade or print-( 4 OR UMS ed satin it is ideal for parties; | 17 a» 40 in wool with a novelty knit to Size 13 requires 2 yards of 34 band the sleeves and set im the inch materia] for dress. * | To order Pattern 1286, state in cotton, linen, pique it will trav- | ces. G. P. O. Dept. P-4, New York 1, N. ¥. ___Classie—Pattern—Booklet_1? and. all new pattern Bopkiet 13-X are Shower Given ~ for Bride-Elect - Alma Parker American Designer aha by Bride-elect Alma Parker was Scaasi) honored at a miscellaneous shower given by her aant, Mrs. Glen Foss’ ‘ey check, om ‘ conta. (Next — eon for—Spadea's (Copyright 1956) |Aunt, Uncle With Coed | *T have been @ ment to parties Even. ‘picture inasiiuen “ast could not available for 50 cents each. If paid = able house in a well-populated .| section of town. At one time, they just had barely enough to live on but —now,-thanks to- their home! e project, they have icing on their Disagree cake, to : ‘ * at * iy all began,” Mrs. A. told “because my husband is an _Object. to Parties in jot justice. Men’‘s Apartment; JUST NOT FAIR “When he retired. he could take Without Chaperons it easy while my work went right ‘By EMILY PosT “I am a 23-year-old college stu- dent and am-in-love-with-a_young: Pe man who goes to the same college. He shares an apartment with two friends, cad. ax ecomien. though I never go there alone, my aunt and uncle, with whom I live, object to this as they do not think it proper ta an it to dinner. nk for young people to be left alone in apartment, unc I cannot see any harm in as long as there are others pres- ent. Will you please give your opinion?” Answer: you. I definitely agree with “Dear Mrs. Post: Post: Some time ago} I gave a friend of mine a lovely could use it. I did not, however, ‘mean for her to keep it. “Now we are in a large house and I couid use the picture very nicely. This friend has made no offer to return it to me, Would it | be proper to ask her for it? Please let me hear from you on this matter.” Answer: It is obviously neces-| sary that you do ask for it or you, Ten patterns that will help you won't get it. The sooner you ask create lovely handmade items for sthe better, because the longer she. Christmas-giving, or provide_a dis. ‘keeps it the more she'll regard it tinctive gift for that lady interest-| as her own. ed in Needlework! you'll. want .at least one’ of these) —_—_—_—— + “Dear Mrs. Post: My girl friend “Pattern-Christmas-Packages” for’ jand I disagree on the following your own use or for gift-giving. No. size, enclose $1. Address Ameri- Land we would like you to settle it. C-106—Price $1.00. can Designer Patterns, Box, 635, [In the case of an engaged couple Send $1.00, your name, address’ _who meet every morning to go to and the Pattern Number to Anne ibusiness together, is it up to the Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. girl to pay her own carfare, or Quincy Street, Chicago 6, Ilinois. should -she-expect her fiance to-do-—Now available — the cotorfut 1956- ens of lovely designs from which Answer: When going to work, ‘to choose more patterns in cre ‘she is not his guest and therefore chet, embroidery and knit—plus 3 | she should pay her. own way—al gift patterns, directions printed in least as a general rule. (On some pook. Only 25c a copy! occasion he might happen to Pay lit, but not habitually.) (Copyright 1956) honest man with a strong sense: | bet coukbeta 1 cod fad ond _| pleasure in-cooking. Even Maude week, no lenst- = ‘thing we knew, all kinds of people ilwere. ordering Andy's beef and ilkidney pie. We had regular stand. lling weekly orders!" Lour-—tecal. ing and so forth. Andy decided that just wasn’t fair, so he vol- unteered to do the cocking ‘* * * eT re nay “a sways Bred occasional Welsh rarebit — things like that. But I -must-say —f}— thought this was a phase which would go before long, “In the first place, our food. budget wasn’t very big. Pre- paring meals took real ingenuity, plus lots of hard work. a She underestimated the old 'man,”” said Andy, who was very poonet = hisapell. ‘got the” studied them. Then I bought three really good ones. “Tl experimented, worked plenty! hard and found a great deal of) admits’ I'm one of the best!” Pontiac Presa Phete Maude took over. bend pobimges A Lal ~ Pontiac Branch of Zonta International — ve and delicious and comes out just as good eyery time. “We hegan.serving it as a dinner dish when we had guests, and they all-loved it. Finally, one friend got up the courage to ask { if she could my one—once a * ° begi N “That was the inning. ext The Zonta Club of Pontiac cele- brated its 28th year at a dinner Thursday evening at Kingsley Inn. iMrs. E. Marion Holden, chairman of the birthday dinner, introduced “I ¢ enough to make ® special guests. And 1) Fs Louise ——— -Henrietta Rosen-; production. Then I advertised in = and Ethel Francis, interna-| paper... “TI make nothing but beef and! ae thembers. They are members kidney pie—that’s my specialty. of Detroit Zonta And we have a good, steady. tu- of the Pontiac Club. - celebrated its 28th anniversary Thursday evening at Kingsley Inn. Mrs. Fotis Takis, president of the Pontiac branch is shown Zonta Celebrates 28th Anniversary corders’ Court, gave the main ad- |lowships formed, according to Miss dress choosing as her topic, “Zon- | Rosenthal. ta, Past and Present.” She told | * of the founding of the ‘national club in Buffalo, New York and of a harged ime deohian! bo ben daadliel (20 ee eee good profit,”.Andy said. + [ elnb, of qascalivg WUEEE. \thal. Other guests introduced were ~Lworkedout--a—system _ for mass: .__ Three advantages afforded Zonta. nal past presidents, greeted the membersare:—-the—contact- -ith-hanr and Melvina Eberle-ot-Fare-""—~ women of different experjences, | mington. Club, organizers th. opportunities for service to the: community and the personal fel- ess for the evening. “with three past international presidents present at the celebration. They are (left to right) Henrietta Rosenthal, Eouise C, Grace, Mrs. Takis and Ethel Francis. * * Mrs. Florence Doty, program _- ‘mary Wisdom of Detroit, Agnes “Webster and Mabel Heugh of ‘High-— land Park, Hazel Welsh of Birming- Ld > Mrs. Fotis Takis served as host- ‘crative and interesting business!’ ( ight 1956) Miss Rosenthal, a Detroit law- yer, now Judicial assistant to Re- | S mphony Unit 5 eets Monday Progressive ‘Dinner Served Either way,! precia iNeedlework Album containing dez- | r 228. OFS. wi \Motiday at = Officers’ precties| jiliary; Mrs. Peter’ Busse, “chair- Sunday at 3 pm. 18% E. Lawrence ‘iman of the state/auxiliary: Mrs. | ‘The Pontiac Symphony Orches tra Association will meet with Mrs. to Jaycee Group Vernon Abbott of Illinois avenue Monday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Martin Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-, |Wager will speak’ on “Music Ap-'merce Auxiliary traveled to vari-| tion” and “The String Sec-jous members’ homes Wednesday | tion of the Symphony.” \for a progressive dinner. Mrs, Wil- | She will also tell of the Dec. 4liam Treanor entertained at the concert by the Pontiac Symphony first course in her home on Ber-} (Orchestra. Paul Doktor will -be wick boulevard. quest artist at this second concert, A nm oc of the season. Mrs. Martin Utley entertained at He will ‘play a viola concertO the main course of the dinner in by Handel and compositions bY her home on Washington street, , Vaughn, Williams and Bizet-/anq members enjoyed dessért- at, \the home of Mrs. Lloyd Golden on| \Nichols drive. | Guests at the dinner party were | , Mrs. Arthur Rockall,; state vice 3 president of the 5th District of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Aux- Goming Events i , OFS, will meet Tuesd 2: og * ith Mrs. Leon McM 180 eola Dr of Seminole avenue. Alma, daughter of Mr. aad a Wallace Parker of Savoy drive. will become the bride ot pe Price in a ceremony to formed Dec. 1 in wale tag cu el. Jack is the son of Mrs. Frank Fielden of North Perry street. " Guests attending the recent Many women and men do not shower were Mrs, C. E, ‘Tce, know what to do about their hands -_Mrs.-Wallace Parker, Mrs,Thel- lwhen_standing or sitting. McPeek,_Mrs._Albert- Trapp, —_One—thing Mrs. Ivan Mero, Mrs. Hilda are always in evidence. Powell, Mrs, Thomas Barry, Mrs. | e 2 @ Harold Reed and Mrs. Kenneth | Even when we are not conscious Baker. ‘of them, others are. Care of the Also attending were Mrs. Ches- hands and nails, therefore, be- ter Milligan, Mrs. Robert. Milligan. . _comes an important factor in the Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mrs. William. ‘impression we give others. Donahoo, Mrs. William Burcken, qf we are to look well-groomed Mrs, Frank Fielden, Mrs. William’ we must either give ourselves a H. Bramble and Mrs. Verless’ aicieals once a week or have Greenman, ace one at a beauty salon. In between — | times a nail brush and perka Refreshments were served from . tetie polteh patching is all Po a buffet table centered with an ar-' rangement of chrysanthemums in == he eee: autumn shades, — There are, however, some extra omega geome will — en- hance t appearance Pontiac High School | posed lig sgooig li Plans-Open House _ them: | 1. Whenever possible, keep your Pontiac High School will observe hands out of very hot water. When ‘American Education Week Tues-' doing cleaning or laundry or any- day-with an open house from 7:30 thing which calls for strong soaps. to 9 p.m. Parents are invited to use rubber gloves. Always use a visit their chtidren’ 8 teachers to. jhand lotion of course, after Wash- in the daabeiin Sith atten, heteas served from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Mrs. Pontiac High School cream into the hands Paul Gorman, ittl ar a ot -li BL JOSEPHINE LOWMAN. | notin avoid it. Naturally you will have a hangnail. Otherwise. push ee dae ai 2. Cesk aetatene a moaegal ie and | Follow 5 Rules for Care of Hands. 3. Never cut the cuticle if you. have to use cuticie scissors if you Never cut the cuticle if you can avoid it... push | the cuticle back gently, using an orange stick with a + 4 Many women write about sre an —inherited— ornate (oes met Wednesday-evening | makes the veins more prominent, \Schram —— ‘and when you sit hold them/ up, vary Kayga. along with members| _|whenever feasible. or place them of the degree team, initiated Elsie! _ like to have my hand exercises|of the. Detroit clubs. Rose Geigle i envelope with yosir request’ for|ficers, were also present. Refresh- ”|Gerald Schultz and Mrs. Charles 'Brodbent. ° s Open Tonight ‘til 9 P. M. Sunday 2 to 5 Winter Coat ie Huron at Telegraph a brigd business meeting held. followjhg the dinner, plans ‘were discuged for the hat show to be presented Feb. 238. | the cuticle back gently. using an prange stick‘ with a little oiled Initiation Held ‘cotton on the end of it. by Sisterhood Permanents } Mon., Tues., Wed. Only 00 Complete $ D Hair Styling and Cutting by Oscar ——- it | Sometimes extreme underweight fat Malta Temple with Mrs. Orra s Mrs. Faith Barber and Mrs. Keep the hands out of hot water BEAUTY SHOP ; . _ FE 2-4959 | 7 W. Lawrence (Over Old Prof’s Book Store) | fon the arms of the chair Father | \Beltz, Irene Singers and Gene E.. than in your lap. \Guirtts. Two members from the = * * ‘Harmony and LeCheenia groups in |- 5. Paint the nails all’ the way) Detroit were also initiated. to the by? if your fingers are short. —#__8- 8 | This is slenderizing. If you would! Guests-were present from several | send a stamped, self-addressed! and Hummer, grand of- leaflet No. 12 to Josephine Lowman ments were served at the close of the meeting. Tittle oiled cotton on the-end-of it~ 1 ey J ouR — 4 Creme ‘n' Oil, | lz glamour | We Have for You! tehi've telahy iti or trend ro , We've gifts you love ta give every youngster _ weorables os cute os ours. Depend on us whenever it's gift-time for the youngest set! in RUSS’ cnet aan Even With Your — * Diamonds * zepe | + Watches N meceiecis * Personal Gifts * Jewelry * Phonographs = & Luggage SAVINGS Up to 50% You Can Still Use Our: 3 i | LAYAWAY PLAN Christmas Gifting. Below are listed just a few of many, many gift items that you will find at Leonard's at Tremendous Savings! We urge you to stop in tonight, see for _yourself_ how you save on name-brand gilts. —— * Radios a ee ee - Would Write a Book in Sunny Italy ° Folks to See World, Then Settle Down , Visit. Saigon, , farm on Commerce road and » brought the land back to grad-A _ government specifications. TWELVE “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956 Lutheran Leader’ s alk, Methodist Drive Slated Fyents§ in pst for Tomorrow Special events in area churches|will be provided by the Musical tomorrow include the appearance| Ensemble and the Ladies Trio. of Dr, O. H, Schmidt, a Lutheran church mission executive at the Metoames Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Ox- Rev. Charles Robbins, pastor of bow. Lake and start of a building) a Congregational Church, ‘crusade at Commerce’ Methodist. few ‘chosen for his sermon at the Church, Commerce Township. a.m. worship hour on Sunday, | cs « the topic ‘ ‘At the Sunday evening service at Li a i ‘Dr. Schmidt's talks on his duties wil] be shown. as executive secretary of the Board; : of foreign missions of the Lutheran| een A Teacher to Talk Sunday evening service, A 12:30 p.m. din- Former Drayton Girl to’ ner and a 5:30 p.m. supper are planned for the congregation and guests, : At 3:30 p.m., a film, — . “The Un- iy finished Task" with a question and ; . anewee’ pated’ te’ slueeadl Be at Community United TO GIRDLE GLOBE — After finishing their will work on a 44-year-old dream. They'll settle | Exhibits from many: of the Presbyterian Church © church's 28 foreign stations will be ‘on display, Dr. Schmidt has made several tour of the world which began for them today, down in Italy and write a book. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rolland of the Milford area ton, a teacher from the Girls’, School in Luxur, Egypt, will be the guest speaker at the annual Thank’ dealt with the Orient. He also visited the newly begun work in Italy, and Beirut, Lebanon, and ‘proposed: -wetiens- in Aisi and liorea; By REBA HEINTZELMAN ‘things that he published years!said, ‘There is no such thing for! The Rev. Howard E. Claycombe MILFORD—In spite of the inter-jago,"” and enlarge on his ideas'me. We've always had a desire will answer questions and take res- * national crisis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo. goncerning economic and political to see the world then settle down ervations for the events. - Rolland plan to go ahead and data. and write—so that's what we’ re| “see the world” anyway. Retirement? — Of this Rolland doing.” at the Community United Presby- terian Church. Formerly of Dray- +ton..Plains,..Miss—Sutton—is-on-fur~. _lough and staying with her par- ents, Dr. and aril C. a saa now of Martins F: This 11 a.m. oosey' service, under the auspices of the mis- Commerce Township ‘Signs of the Times. | | Events tomorrow center around 7:30, a film “The Life of Paul”. DRAYTON PLAINS — Inez Sut-! Offering Service to be held Sunday ithe National Farm and Garden sionary organizations of the | Start Petitio Against Dump Waterford Homeowners _ to Block Establishment Near Subdivision * * | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Of- ficers of Waterford Township's Hol- \iday Farms Homeowners Assn. to- \day circulated petitions “to block : 'establishment of a township ne _~ __.. \bish dump adjacent to the 152 ‘home subdivision. : | The dump site, approved by the township board last February, 's ito be joeatedwest— of Crescent \Lake road about 400 feet from the grounds of the township’s high school. -Township Supervisor Lieyd L. Anderson today disclosed he is working to secure another site, which he says would eliminate the need for the Crescent Lake read dump “for the time being.” | Anderson also said he has pro- to Ward T. Brockman, pres- local hair stylist, puts the fin- |ident of the homeowners’ group, LUNCHEON SPECIAL—‘Nino”’, ishing touches to a new bouffant hair-do created for Mrs. Fred ‘that a high board fence be erected Fuller of Cass Lake. Mrs. Charles Knox and Mrs. Glen Peterson [around the dump to conceal it. “There has’been no work done yet.”” Anderson said, | Brockman’s formal protest, lodged with the beard Monday night, has been “taken under ad- visement,” Anderson said. - Brockman said today the board of Detroit were among 150 women who attended a iuncheon at | Edgewood Country Club, Thursday. Romeo Garden Club Aeduon UF fo Hear Mrs. Webb < OPS 1's “roo? in Home Drive ROMEO — The local branch of . ADDISON TOWNSHIP — This association will hear Mrs: Frank tO“?ship_has passed its local quota “the dump will be put into opera- tion despite our objections.” Imlay Church Elects "ee -6- 6 A special meeting from 3 to 4) Church, will also feature special D. Webb of Birmingham speak of rm it eee i= Cam- They'Jleft the Milford area this {p.m., tomorrow_at_the Commerce! musie. The. Junior Choir, with on “Christmas Greens for the hire “Melvin Terman "=. . morning bound for Moscow—Ida- sd . B th Si t | Methodist Church will instruct al Mrs. H. E. Trexler directing, will Home’ at 1:30 p.m, next Tuesday = «6 Staff of Officers ho, in the first leg of their journey Wi [ ion TO er, ISt€Ers host of ‘visitors’? who will conduct. sing “Be Ye Doers of the Word,” in the home of Mrs. Roy Griffin,, ; Siphra and Hugo will celebrate! Att d C ] a second Building Fund Crusade. and the Youth Choir, conducted 193 South Main street. The fund will go over the top of s ; e 2! en oupie by Charlotte Baird, will sing wi its total quota of $1,095, she pre-- IMLAY CITY—Elected at the re Thanksgiving with their son, Sieg- The Rev, Grant Deniep, of the “Deep Down in My Heart.” dicts, when summer residents do- cent Sth meeting of the First Cor freid, then head for the west coast, a Imlay Bae National Board of Methodist Mis- | my i Fight members of the Romeo A are t allied in the s cine oreeni - eigen * Mr . = . . where they will board a Danish 0 onor we] sions, will instruct the group on | A missionary play, “Outposts” club are planning to attend the Co Ot ‘ioe their funds are Bredwond is men clak: ape freighter to Manila and Hong 4 | how to conduct the financial cam. | Will be presented by members of national organization’s Interna.) "OCHabions fo * r nun Se et wood ‘ ey ee g IMLAY CITY—Marlene Strump, 29 | the TNT Bible Class at the eve- T t Thursday at Cran- mailed at the time tax statements Herman Kersten, treasurer; Mrs, , Kong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Palgn slated for Nov. 18 - = oot He ee held go out in December Karl MckKillip, financial secretary; From the Orient they plan to Asia, where their | » Gaughter, Sandra is working | | | for Commerce church, * with U, S. Government officials. | ; Before March to Church pi aga Erla, of ar City, - © ing vows recently, The first campa was highl; for Worship, Dinner ghey win tive tn Cass City fol laces netting $31-000 pol _Follming the pay neeeption ae | lowing a Florida honeymoon, Aft- |a 100-week pledge period. Church pe held in the church parlors. Parone of ts vere toot Se ROCHESTER — Homer Wing| er their wedding, a reception |members will be asked to renew) = terial in Order to write a book on Post. No. 172 will observe Vet-| breakfast at the American ' pledges to augment the building’ political science. They plan even- eran’s Day, Sunday with special! Legion Hall honored them. fund; the goal is $52,000. tually to settle down in the central activities, beginning with the tra-. The bride’s three sisters, Mar- The fund will be used to _ part-of-Italy-eff-the -eoast-of-Tus-| iditional Last Man's Club Break- garet, Marion and Marcia, were! struct g new. church on a eaee. cani, near Florence. Here they will, fast at 8:30 a.m. in the ‘American her attendants, The groom asked acre site just west of the =a | “begin work on aé ‘44-year-old Legion Hall on West Fifth street. his twin brother, Donald to be his!) ef Commerce. The dream.” . apa memorial service wil best man, and Max Seidell and church, which was built hats Sa : eld for those members who have Arnold Erla were groomsmen, | ts ee di se of For 29 years Hugo Rolland has passed on. Of the original number | eee Lacon i en bes ce teen decorator of 45 ‘members, all Veterans— of. VAberd A | pear he list of olficials and has done intricate work on World War 1, 35 remain to partake raeen-An eading -the list o icials_be- gus Assn. |hind the drive is Marshal] Wheeler, most of. the big’ theaters in De- [of the breaktfast. Banquet to Be Nov. 28 general chairman, Others are Ken- neth Hausautr, chairman of Visita- ol Clos Bon corl Cs) ee troit. They purchased an old Following the ceremony all | legionnaires of this area will | The highlight of the year for. Mary Beasley, the Junior Group.) march in a body to St. Philip's | Aberdeen Aneus breede y ition; Mrs. Doris, Wideman, finan- 7, groups meet every Wednesday Eplecepal Church where the Rev. 4 TS across! cia] secretary; Paul Nelson, treas- 1. 4 3 re |the country—the annual meeting urer; and Mrs. Edward Beaupre, ate Pm. Although Hugo was born in Italy| Edgar A. Lacas will conduct (nd banquet at Chicago—will take publicity chairman. | -and has been back several times,| services at 11 a.m. for both the |place on Nov. 28 when a new |president, vice president, and _— * this time he plans to “dig up| local group and his own regi- Girls Units Formed at Episcopat Church zation meeting of copal Church two new leaders,!| The new memorial library of St., Philip's: Church sponsored by The Wilson B. Serverance all legionnaires and friends at 12 oO: G. 1:30 p.m. the Rev, Doris Hendrick, =| ment, the Sist Infantry of Michi- 10454 members will be named to: Nobi f De 'o’clock wit ha smorgasbord dinner _ will erie ot Davenport "lewa |” of Bad Axe will ‘speak and will Tater. ‘show films of her travets in Cuba, Your Ww t h gan. ‘the American Aberdeen - Angus Ville Church of the Nazarene, 3005 Mrs. Reservations are being made Those who have planned the! for abou : Africa, Rome and the Holy Land. Open house has been planned for Breeders’ Assn. Retiring President Mann Rd. tonight and tomorrow at ch: arge. | Levent are Harold Weaver, general chee ced exiiaasinsts to end a_four-night series. and Kenneth Yates, food chairmen. | Holly Kiwanis Club. Names 1957 Officers HOLLY —* The 1957 officers of the local Kiwanis Club have been) chosen as follows: Samuel Wright, president; Leland Wood. and Clar- ence Lester, vice presidents; N. C. VanNatta, James Gleason, James Wheeler, Norman Tufford, Robert House and remain for the meeting) 5°, Michigan, and Central Michi- | afterwards. _ This will mark the| Sate ae | a She a WEST HIGHLAND — Mr. and| 73rd annual ‘meeting of the group, | in public schools, and 41-5 Foster Gaunt, which traditionally takes place, oS Gane to the Held | jad at lsteort way. trom) during the International Livestock’ _——— ‘thelr present home, on Highland? Es i Special music =" these services Road 50 years ago, will celebrate | a ~ ithe Nov. 14 anniversary this Sun- Expansion Watch Bands- Ladies’ — Men's Special a | 95} Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. West Highland’ Baptist Church. will be at 3:30 p.m. Slate Breakfast, Service, Strump and Daniel Erla, son of Mr. dates designated as Loyalty Days ning service scheduled for 7:30..prook Museum of Art in Bloom- |Miss Baird a poet the drama. field. Hills. ’ Ricky Ramsey Fund Growing ROCHESTER—At the reorgani- over $800 at-a recent benefit dance the Girls’ is to remain two more weeks in a Friendly Assn. of St. Philip's Epis-, New York | Hospital. iwere appointed. Mrs. Helen Mair| parents, the Richard Ramseys, Woman's Auxiliary is now in opera- jts winner as auctioned bringing an At special services at the Clinton- tion, with Mrs. John C. Locker and additional $21 for the fund to keep in Ricky Fos oster Caunts Mark Date Sam annem td Spier Ems om” Neioatny omen ie sewer erenanes Of Rites SO Years Ago | § who were! Creek, Va., until her parents - came here when she was 17. The | |day from 2 until 6 p.m. at the! The Gaunts are the parents of Mrs. Frank Boyes of West High- Their daughters ‘are giving the land, Mrs. Earl Wakeman of Al- open house for friends, neighbors pena, and Mrs. Emanuel Robinson and relatives, and plan a program of Howell, and have seven grand- ories of their life. The programjchildren and five great-grandchil-| dren. Fifteen per cent of the UF and Mrs. Edvar HMougom, benevo- | funds remain in the township for '0C¢ secretary and treasurer, | the Community Chest handled by | Other officers are Martha Len- | the Fire Department, | gemann, building fund secretary Volunteers turned in their funds! and treasurer, and Irvine Welton Friday afternoon at a tea held at, ®#dltor, . fhe home of Mrs. John Dunn in’ Elected in the church school in Walled Lake ' Lakeville. ‘were €. R. VanWagoner. senior tag —— ee superintendent; Mrs. Braidwood, WALLED - cE =. Ricky Ram-) cr Ss lat {junior superintendent; Mrs. Wal- sey, 5, cancer victim for whom Monday Club ter Koenig, superintendent of the ‘friends and neighbors gathered ' Pastor's Travel Talk primary department; Leo Mat- thews, treasurer, and Rick Braid- ROMEO—The Rev. E. G. Appel;| wood ‘Secretary. pastor of St. John Lutheran GOLDEN DRUMSTIOK Church, witt show colored stides ot F Box Dinners Doctors there have offered his ; . his recent trip to Europe to Mon- day Club members meeting at 8 2 oa F p.m. next Monday in the home tion, according te Mrs. David Doncy end Mre. Mairy Make. of Mrs. Paul W. Bruske, 345 Pros- Delivered Free : a for the benefit PCct street. Cohostesses will be nay plans for me Mrs. Arthur Witham and Mrs. Call FE 6-0483— Wayne Saliard. TONITE—-Lost Complete Show Storts 10 P.M. A door prize was turned back by in the hosnital. The VFW Hall was donated for the occasion. IIInmnan ca RUN m Parking BING CROSBY: GRACE KELLY _ _ERANK SINATRA Mrs. Gaunt lived in Stoney eee ‘was-martied by -the-Rev. - . McConnell at her parents — == Longstreet, Stanley Gmelich and Robert Robinson, directors. The new slate will take over in January, when other officers and committees will be named, Thatcher Patterson & ~ Wernet Knights -to Start Series of Parties Tomorrow __UTICA—First of three Thanksgiv-|__ ing Parties planned by the Knights of Columbus at the K. of C. Hall) on Utica road in Utica is at 8 p.m: tomorrow. Others of the parties, all of which are public, are next ; Thursday and next Sunday, —| - > 7Z4 A I am very grateful to the - voters for the splendid | vote I received in the Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS. DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. - SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served geese 12 Noon to 2:30, YEAR'S. GREATEST ast! | An's TOP-MUSICAL! > vag ‘ rrsiaed ‘old hiny Monday he must tind ar Tatternate site within 12-deys;—or-——— CELESTE | HOLM : JOHN LUND: - LOUIS CALAN SIDNEY BLACKMER .. LOUIS ARMSTRONG ---TECHNICOLOR KILLER TRAP OF THE HIGH SIERRAS! And Mn Cond past election and I pledge that I will con- tinue to give the people the kind of service they want and are entitled to. to the best ” my ability Trip North Follows Rites : ORTONVILLE—A northern Mich-|She is the daughter of Mr. and igan honemoon followed the/Mrs,: Eyward Alexander — wedding of. Laura Frances a ries, 180) Bird Rd.) -ries of Ortonville and.Charles J.| don z Richards Jr, of Waterford. and a Bay Fay Sache an ot if later ‘recépiion at Knights ot Pyth- Rolton.Ct. Waterford... i jas "Hall in PoRtiac. * © X .| Attending them were’ ‘Betty ‘Long| a: For the nee rites: the Secene ey aa pegpemag +} wore a White brocade stteet-length| Royal. Oak; Six. p dress‘ with white seqiined hat and -shoulder-veil and carried a nose-\( cay of white roses and oe ford. 4 MONDAY @ Me SUNDAY, \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956 “ u MIG Jet Fighters Based at Aitietd [Sines se ee on Syrian Soil | were new Soviet tenay we Sheree Feels No One By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Sheree North—the girl who was picked to fill Marilyn Monroe's sweaters—is not the happiest girl in Holly- _— 3 4 Sun. Mat. 1:45 | <2 MA 42151 BAY MONDAY TUESDAY nae ene oe Seg POV TE MeN INEST get BT IE EDDY DUCHIN STORY . Cramascore enero TECHMICOLOR { a i | grandmother. Very Studio One. l Well, I leave ‘that to the better jactresses. back,” she reminded me. | Jayne Mansfield. f ep tions and as driving “[ usually get put in a picture when somebody else doesn’t | ‘want to do it,” the ash-blond Sheree added as she looked across a table at me at a television rehearsal. “Oh, come on, you're doing very well!” I orotested—tor I ‘Peould remember only three years ago when she came to Broad- ‘way a'complete unknown in a show called “Hazel Flagg.” | “I don’t mean. ~ haven't been wonderful . . . but I'd me to work morte . 4 rc everybody would,” she surengrs. oo 2. ae errmsg _ “But I don’t want to be a big dramatic actress. “*] mean those movies where re : they're always having babies jin the rain—or stabbing their _ “and I don't fit into ‘South [Pacific’ or ‘The King and I'—I iguess I'm at the awkward | jage,” @heree said with a sad Hlittle smile. | “You know I was signed at ithe time they weren't sure |Marilyn Monroe was coming “My feelings were and still are that nobody's going to re- Place Marilyn Monroe espe- cially not me. And now they've got another voluptuous blonde, “] don’t think you're as am- ~ af Aaristierd “$end poe , Drive-In, s KY SATUR 2150 Opdyke Rd. FE 4-4611 -EXCITING| 3-UNIT ‘COLUM PICTURES preneete A WARWICE Protection VICTOR JANET MATURE: LEIGH SAFARI we JOHN JUSTIN « ROLAND CULVER Likkt REDMOND » (AML CAMERON - O8LANDG MANTIS Seremaptey by ANTHONY VERLIR + Directed by TERENCE TOUNB Predeced by OVINE ALLEN ond ALBERT & BROCCO _—Hit No. 3— Robert Stack -- Joan Taylor “WAR PAINT” } rrr) se ee weve ] y vr YS SUNDAY! SHOW WARNING! TARE COVER! suey Heagh MARLOWE - Jean TAYLOR oO penn CRTs. 4 Conse PTR We will be Closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday , next week SHEREE ay and = EiFirst Negro Star Sings af-the Met = = w cal ~< Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga ff md ‘politan Opera, * i | The yon ies Sl debut as Gilda in ‘accolades of the critics. em | Metropolitan. * rian Anderson scholarship. Dobbs in last night's Leonard Warren (Rigoletto), em Old Movies Run on TV @ Earn Actors $1% Million movies on television meant resid- +members—of—the—Sereen ‘Guild in the year ended Oct. NOTICE! which the players had appeared. TONIGHT and SUNDAY eer | GREAT SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY \ snsiieen Vebhenas penne 0 Wehsilh Vibha THIS IS AN INVASION BY _ FLYING SAUC a SERS!" + MATURE- LEIGH . VICTOR JANET — aARLOW E+ AN TATE om oa es ee 7 _appe>- exten kk kx COLOR & x x [= TON FRANK Lovwoy in IGHT SREEREAY _ ee ee ee ak es aay ak would tel ti great, but really, it’s not that great,” Sheree told me fn a re- "/markable moment of candor when she visited New York re- : NEW YORK @ — Mattiwilda. ' last night |) ‘became the first Negro singer to ‘gain a leading-role with the Metro-'}! soprano made her’ “Rigoletto.” 7) She was called back for many en- |// cores and received the unanimous | Some of the critics’ comments were: “A beautiful voice” . | “Enchanting “A voice of sub-'|} stance and quality” “A great |! artist.” i SE Anderson and Robert McFerrin |||) ‘were the first-Negroes to join the |, | Among other prizes and awerds | oe Mil received by Miss Dobbs— during {ili — mm (her concert hall career was a Ma- + | Appearing in top roles with Miss performance |//|/| were Jan Peerce (the duke) and | HOLLYWOOD @ — Rerun of | ual earnings totaling $1.413,821 for Actors. nual membership meeting last. night that it had distributed 19,166 ichecks represinting revenue from TV showings of films “| The Guild elected Walter Pid-' Can Replace Marilyn if rm not recognized, and ifI want to go out in levis, T go out in levis. You see another problem the studio has with’ me, is they can’t put another unknown in a picture with me because I'm not a Big Name.” So she has done three films since she went to Wansdabd three years ago, she’s got married, and she’s changed her hair to! black—and back to blonde. “Why did you change it to black?” I asked Sheree whose platinum blondness was her trade mark on B’way before Holly- wood. “I just wanted to see what it would look like,’ ” Sheree said, “in its real color,” ‘THE-WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Sima Lon a aia toarges ast waa me 5 “God Created Woman,” French actress Brigitte Bardot, igroaned, “What a pity. And I was so beautiful!” Belafonte, who holds the Waldorf’s 25-yr. record for crowds andi receipts, has -been signed to open.the Empire Room every while make crowds happy every night (except Sunday) . Moore, sees her best seller “Chocolates for Breakfast,” planned | ‘jas a TV spectacular. | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Nowadays girls aren't nervous when they. get-married; they get_over their nervousness. the moment the guy proposes.”—Henny Youngman. California, thought it was hotter there than in Boston; then one said: “You have to remember, too, that out here we are 3,000 miles from the ocean.” When a play ends happily, it may only be that you're naseel it ended ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) LATE SHOW TONITE—Box Office Open ‘til 11 P.M. won TODAY ONLY! wavy "ROD CAMERON © in “SHORT GRASS" —PLUS— THE BOWERY BOYS in “FEUDIN’ FOOLS” ig 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 i i Me i Mi hihi Mitel Tomorrow PPPPPPPPEPIPIPAEES . a 4 4 4 , 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 Oe re Pros “wrrrerrrrerrrre. ALL THE SMASHING, CRASHING DRAMA OF THE seest THRILL RACE 40) - « & « OnNOGtAm ercteee On- learning that some nude pix-of her had been cut_from- ae autumn through 1959. Lisa Kirk’s singing and shower eel a only 18, Pamela Moore, daughter of Photoplay Editor a L TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Two Boston women, sightseeing in) HOT RODDERS s% TRACK! | rourre — _ Last Complete Show Starts 9:30! Chariton Heston “ARROWHEAD” Kirk Douglas “THE RACERS” Am LL Land PELE iy Celion .. Harry § INEMaSCO PALS SURED La) \. ig | PE. > Rie dae THE ROARING TWENTIES ROAR AGAIN! beers O'Hare’s flaming portrait of the Jazz Age ... Amer. frantic era. . . that hed gin in tts Lentil FIRST- RUN weil a. a | MacRAE - DAILEY: BORGNINE - NORTH Saat Feature Presented. at 1:15, 3:15, 5:35. 7015, O215 PM. ADDED — NEWS AND CARTOON —————Our Next Attraction. _ Richard WIDMARK in “THE LAST WAGON” | Tickéts Now on Sale fer Our Bre. Midnight thew Thantisgiving nee Wed., Nov. indienne Bh tla Brn mi LATE SHOW TONIGHT! Bex Offices Open “til 11 P. M. iT RIPS OPEN THE HOT HELL BEHIND THE GLORY! This picture that grabs you by the throat and shoves, | ee A ee ! vinta bi hn bolt hte th heey 4 the real quis and smell of battlel This is the story they didn’ tell~of the heroes who " toed up under fire, and the few who belly-crawled out! JACK PALANCE: EDDIE ALBERT @y a OAS f Mie BUDDY EBSEN and WILLIAM SMITHERS te eS eee , a CATESt clonal news Nd &: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 10, 1956 tae * ¥ * 6-68 arse Pasting $3} from the seven. Final scoring was be} Pembiee 3-1 Relaford’s 23-yard Jaunt with three + oe me yas pox and a half minutes left. Victory continued Vikings’ claim : spray < to state leadership, with only its i se are home town rival oka standing 2 ATWOOD STADIUM, FLINT—|in the way of a perfect season. - redhot argument. Flint Northern's unbeaten Vikings’ “rode to another victory Friday night before some 4,500 fans, and by defeating Pontiac's Chiefs vir- tually clinched the SVC title for 1956. But for three periods of last night's 32-12 _Norsemen_knew they were in a While Northern -was removing " Chieta from the road to its 8th straight win, Bay City’s Wolves etaved off a fighting Flint Oontral «club 28-15, te retain their status _ Tight behind the Vikings. . Fired-up, upset-conscious Chiefs threw the big scare into the Viking camp at the very outset. They got the ball on a fumble after a kick- off that went only to Northern’s 43. In a half dozen plays, including. one fumble recovery, Pontiac. had a_TD, a a fury of the “Vikings took the ensuing — -marched 65 yards straight down the field to equalize the count, and then add the point that put them gaye Ei z i [ E i f E 2 F SyEa i ; i ' ; 2 zone. That ended Pontiac threats. Chiefs never again were in scoring territory. battle in freezing -+in__a— scheduled ._.10- fs staged a 65-yard drive of, their own for the next TD. The touchdown was made on the end of thrown by Jim = €harley Robinson: i! alone in the corner of the end For Pontiac it left it with only a single Valley win, the 21-6 vic- | players were used, and prac: * ok, tory over Saginaw. probably the best football “of the season. “I was proud of the way they played,” said Coach Ed Graybiel. “Particularly in the first half.” He gave credit to most all his club. Twenty-five s, but L ~ Flint Northern ..32~~ Wate e 20° Bingo 4 Rochester ....33° Pontiac .....12 Wa. 19 i. ot se were terrific” he added. North- ern._has a great.team.. We. were great out there too.” Relaford, John Sharpe, Gaines and Ken Waters provided virtually all the explosive power for the “Utica eee | ee out on defense as good as any on the field last night. Joe Hill also shone in that department, with his stop of Relaford an the three} — a fine bit of} | after his great run, action. L 12 Romeo ....... 0° Lake Orion ....14 Milford ¥ et, AO 2 reece ce tically every senior got into the 2 : Scoring: Vikings. Charley Robinson, Charley) .o.rac 8 s ’ oe ee ee Spann, Lon Humphrey, Jimmy NORTHERN Weoiicesanc cis 7 6 12-32 Shorter, Dick Whitmer did very’. °° Robinson (pass end pe \good for the Chiefs’ ball-moving ings. ; ome i 15 yds., 7 yds.) Relaford department. a Poe ‘was a stand-|* 63,7" yards. 23 yards), Gaines (4s y portals 1956 season for both schools, season for each squad and vic- tory would do much to erase the sting of a painful year. Clarkston has a 2-5-1 record while the Rams have lost seven and tied I hesdsstewelbecenadl Wolves’ starter. * * * ston’s top offensive threat. Kick- > aalaasasldiadihaeama Centetle Reals Chavez “LOS ANGELES i — Using a firebrand left hook, Kid Centella, 135%, Nicaragua, stopped veteran Carlos Chavez, 13542, Los Angeles, rounder __last night at the Olympic Auditorium. |Referee Tommy Hart awarded Centella a technical knockout af- ter the fifth round. St. Fred Meets “Wolves Tonight Footbait. oS rene St. "Fred: erick and Clarkston, hampered by injuries, clash tonight at Wisner Stadium in the final game of the Ht has been an unrewarding | now pey E sey St. Fred. : iistarting guards, have been haid hit aud may not play tonight. The Dennis Tr, a 200- Arden| pound stalwart, is also a doubtful Quarterback Tom Derocher sparks the Rams’ attack while halfback George Lang is Clark- finale.” Those Northern backs Pontiac Press Photw JUST FOR FUN — Avondale’s left halfback, Fred Hyten (No. 28) alwas off on a terrific kickoff run- back in the 3rd period of : last, night’s game with Rochester when The Press’ camera caught the ac- tion. Only trouble, it was just for fun, as a clipping penalty nullified the 80-yard sprint. Rochester won 33-12. “Ithey were handed a 38-0 licking by and quarterback Leo _ ‘land actually had a 6-6 tie in the! St. Michael by Mountaineers, The St. Michael Shamrocks gave everything they had Friday night at Wisner Stadium, but class told the story as Mt. Clemens St. Mary raced to a 39-6 triumph in the sea- son finale for both schools. -It was the most one-sided de- feat for the Mikes since 1952 when the same opporent. "St. Mary's versatile offense was sparked by the Nebel twins Nickels. Outdassed St. Mary scored twice in the | 3rd period on a two-yard sneak by Nickels and a 45-yard jaunt by Jack Nebel, Fullback Jim Shanahan plunged twe yards in the 4th quarted for-the-Mountain- -eers’ final touchdown. Dan. Dropps, St. Mike’s great halfback, was injured early in the 3rd quarter and hospitalized with a possible concussion. = The less gave the Shamrocks a 4-5 record for the year. St. Mary nla Bill Nebel scored two touch- | downs and brother Jack tallied | once while Nickels accounted for | one TD in’ addition to hitting pay-dirt twice through the air. St. Mike fought courageously | 2nd quarter, but two touchdowns in the last 40 seconds of the Ist, half gave the Mountaineers an 18-6 lead af intermission and paved the way for a 2nd half landslide. Mt. Clemens opened the scoring) with a 15-yard run by Bill Nebel) jin the Ist period. The Shramrocks | marched 65 yards to tie the score) iwith Chuck Brown crashing over| the seven. | A 40-yard pass from Nickels to to end Barney Peltier started the |Mikes on the road to ruin and ‘another Nickels’ aerial, this time ,a 20-yard heave to Bill Nebel.) ‘came just before the end of the) list half. Waterford Scores, 20-19 Upset By PAUL RIPLEY Waterford, showing first - half! la peta Nip waynes: Northern went back in the 3rd frame to add its 3rd TD, on a) 50-yard gallop by Phil Gaines, and, power for the-first time this year, ‘grabbed a 20-13 lead at the half-| time and then hung on grimly to Utica Wins, 27-0 “Bubble Bursts for Romeo 'ton Roth's s an uportal! secs) ments, his 2ist and 22nd, gave the Skippers an 8-1 mark which goes down as the best in the school’s history. * * * -Fumbles hurt Wayne. The visit- ors last-four-bobbies-and-aiso-had two* passes intercepted at crucial times. Misses Chance— at ‘Derby’ Prize finished the season with an im- ressive 7-1 mark. S. Lyon Hunter An opportunity to take overf the lead in The Press’ pheasant LOST EFFORT—One of the rea period of last night's game in PHS, John Sharpe (34) was aL \derby was missed yesterday by | John Ellsworth, 425 Donovan, South! Lyon. John downed a fine ringneck ‘rooster on his father’s farm, on’ Nine Mile road Thursday after- noon, hunting with his dad, Ernest. The bird was about 3, pounds in weight, and a fast measure: ment indicated it was 40 inches long, enough to be leader in that division. But before it was reported to The Press it had been skinned and was in the process of being mounted at a taxidermist shop. That nullified its eligibility. “Wedidn't have -too good luck this year,” John reported. ‘My ‘dad and I gof only three between jus and we didn't see very samad —— conversion — gers" birds.” Hawley's try ‘tor point. : Dayies later fell on a Wayne | fumble. at midfield and Stan | | point was wide and it was 13-13. Another Wayne bobble was cov- yard line, and Salathiel climaxed the short drive by going 17 yards. Roth’s-kick—was. Jones went 33 yards but Roth's Pniltpp FRIDAY'S FIGHTS New York er Square Garden)— mipeet Berrios, Rico, out- A Gabrice Fiesh) Rochester Routs By BILL CORNWELL aia Northern is the state’s No. 1 schoolbey eleven is shown above. In this photo, made during Ist 2 ¥ oe ce * sons why Flint ed, for Marys Flint, against was nullifi on a | ie yard Walled take At : Me! § Be * TD dash, closely pursued by Chief's. Art» Poe, standout defensive player. The effort was wast- were caught clipping and the run yard gallop on .a quarterback’! Avondale, 33-12 and a placekicked conversion by Rochester struck for two quick sneak gave Rochester a 996 half- Peters to complete the scoring. touchdowns and Avondale could, time advantage. The Jackets turned in ¢he picture never recover from the shock as! The Falcons increased their play of the evening and it didn’t the Falcons rolled to a 33-12 victory Pargin in the 4th quarter when count, Fred Hyten, taking a hand- season windup for both teams. Halfback Dave Eldred accounted for three touchdowns and two ex- tra points while quarterback Fred Weaver scored twice to spearhead ‘the Rochester attack. A pass covering 31 yards from halfback Dave Peters to Eldred, _ a 66-yard jaunt by: Weaver, and | The early TDs were al! that the’ ‘Faleons needed as they coasted \the rest of the way. Avondale's Sven Blomberg idashed 18 yards for a touchdown lin the 2nd period, climaxing an Score_41-0 Win Tt Romeo’s bulging bubble, filled with eight straight victories, ex- ploded with a bang last night as Utica handed the Bulldogs a shock- The arch-rival Chieftains took command right from the start with! _ Ray Vandeweghe and Bob Kregar Northville Gains 0-1 Final Win Two TD’s by Biery Spark Triumph Over West Bloomfield — , Wayne-Oakland champion North-| _ville finished the eague-season-un-| beaten by downing a hafd-fighting ~“West Bloomfield contingent; 20-7, last night, Touchdown runs of 82 and 40 yards by speed merchant Dick'* Biery and a one-yard plunge by Holdman took care of the victors” ~“Seoring. Veteran quarterback John’ Despite the loss of stellar end Wolfe, who suffered a after catching a _|next week. - jter, Princess Suga. smashing the Bulldog line with ‘a fine offensive display. Atier a tanible recovery on ies 35-yard line following the opening kickoff, the Skippers hit paydirt V passed to Tom Jankowski for 26 yards, and “yarders. Dick Pfeil passed to Wayne Stewart covering 40 yards for the other TD. Vandeweghe ran the three extra ‘points, Romeo sorely missed Jerry Dall- witz, a junior quarterback who sufferéd a leg injury in scrimmage. this week. . The absence of halfback Dave Proper also hurt the Bulldogs, however, Coach Ted Engdahl re- fused to alibi. “We were outplayed right from the start,” he said. “They out- charged us, and I think our boys just took too much for granted.” The loss might have knocked. Romeo out of top ten in ‘“‘B” rank- jings, which will have a final poll Utica’s fimal record is now 5-3, with. Romeo. showing an 81 mark-| Hodges Blasts Two in Dodger Victory TOKYO W#—First baseman Gil Hodges smashed two home -runs and second baseman Don Zimmer one today as the Brooklyn Dodg- ers overpowered the Japan Aill- Stars 8-2, . The crowd of 30,000 included crown Prince Akihito and his sis- The victory. made it 12 wins against four losses, with one tie, for the Dodgers on their exhibi- tion tour of Japan. SATURDAY'S PRO BASKETBALL DIVISION EASTERN D Syracuse 5“ 1 730 New COTS ie ciscsscescacs 2 2 ‘500 Boston ; 1 500 Philadelphia > mm” WESTERN DIVvistON St. Louis 1 7% | Minneapolis - i 3. 2 400 Rochester ? 4. 4m Fort Wayne 3 20 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE in six plays with Lyndie Sala- thiel going the last 18 a converted. . Wayne, led by Phil Martinez, evened the score immediately on a_50-yard dash with Bill Hawley converting. * 2 * Late in the quarter, Wayne was on its own five-yard line as the, * * * Wayne wasted no tirhe taking the second half kickoff and march- ing 80 yards with Martinez going over from the one. Hawley missed “tthe -aitimportant point, and “the 20-19 margin stood up. ‘Two other Wayne drivers were thwarted by pass interceptions. Salathiel and Jim Larkin both Suffered injuries in the finale which saw 17 Skippers in final appear- ances. Green Gets 20 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sihugo Green of the youthful Rochester Royals is making a strong early bid for rookie of the | year honors in the National Bas- iketball Assn., Green popped in 20 points last night as he teamed with Maurice’ Dick Ricketts to knock over the Puinisette Warriors, 95-93, in the only league game played. Ricketts and Stokes controlled both backboards for the Royals} and hit for 18 and 21 points _re+| spectively. It was their single free throws late im the game which Olympic Five Wins Another LONG BEACH, Calif. (#—Scor- ing ace Bill Russell, former San Francisco. University basketball center, was held to five points) last night but the U.S. Olym team nevertheless beat Kir Shoes 88-59. : The barnstorming Olympians grabbed an early lead and held it all the way. Led by Chuck Darling of Iowa, with 16 points, they won their 10th straight contest before 3,000 fans atthe Long Beach-City barre Gymnasium. Coach Gerald Tucker's squad} iraves -“Metbourne™and!: the ge? = Royals Win With Rookies| Stokes, last year’s top rookie, and| year == provided the final margin of vie- tory. The Rochester team is the youngest in the league with Green, former Duquesne star, and four) second year men—Stokes, Rick- etts, Richie Regan and Jack Twy- jman, a 1,000-point_ man for _the| Royals in his freshman season last Paul Arizin, high scorer of the Warriors, led a rally that brought the losers within two points with 20 seconds left. Arizin notched Heam-fell_behind, 94-87; but -Phil- adelphia lost the ball before get- ting off-a last shot. Jumpin’ Paul wound up with 25 points, followed by Neil Johnston, who made six of his first seven shots and fin- ished with 20. Big 10-PCC Agree in Film Exchange ' CHICAGO (INS) — The eins ¥| conference announced today that all Big Ten and Pacific Coast Con- ference teams still in contention for the Jan, 1, 1957, Rose Bowl gameé, have agreed to an exchange of films from any two games, {with a resounding 41-0 victory over {53 yards‘for the first tally. three~ baskets ing Tow” after his}~ The announcement, made joint: | Ons Vikings By JERRY BARNEATHER worthy of any state-wide recog- nition which might come its way Milford last night. period.’ On the second play from scrimmage, Larry Dion sprinted Walled Lake added two points when Milford's Bill Kelley was trapped in his own end soné in the first period following a brilliant defensive stand by the Redskins on their own one. Two other first quarter touchdowns were nullified by — * , A short punt and a failure to make a first down on a fake kick Grid Results Cadillac it : Pia Flint Central 18 Sivmi i bam Backers 14, 4 1 28, Centra] 12, Kalamazoo us le 2. ‘ord 13, —_ 31, "Durand § ] Concord De born T Baer Rewrit 15, ian 26, Dra ‘Western 6 Bast betroit 26, Ferndale 0 : Piint Northern 32, Pontiac 12 Plint Booker 19, Mt. Morris 6 Pius Fenton 1 12 Pit Flint Reattiy a4, Latevte 0 -in—every|. ‘nish over Bethany Baptist while | play set up second period scores Walled Lake High proved itself fof Whe Victors with Frank Fink’ a going over from the 9 and 11 to give Walled Lake a 21-0 halftime | lead. ‘John Walker joined the scoring parade in the third canto on a 43-yard run and reserve Jim Pierce tallied twice in the last | half, going 44 and 22 yards, re- speetively. Bob DeSormier kicked | three extra points to complete | the scoring. Milford went. all the way to the, Viking three-yard line in the clos- ing minutes of play in a desperate, effort to break into the scoring | running of Del Munson and Bob Kauppi., WALLED LAKE MILFORD 5 First Downs 6. Yards Rushing 72 6-11 Passes 3-13 103 Yards Le) 495 Net Yards Gained 115 3 Intercepti 1} r Pumbles Lost 3 1 Penalties 0-0) WALLED seweeens @ 13°13) T41 Sieneesees o— 0 Varnish Team Tes Pankey’s for Lead. A 6 victory for Pontiac Var- Pankey’s a Grill was beating General ly with the.PCC, said that this }-is--being done vial salt ponat seontings mee a ose Heyman of Cole Oil defeated Moste’s Wes Jennings ‘and Roger Anderson in L i men's doubles match to farnish 6-0. Lewis Cole and Dick a touchdown and booted the extra point. Avondale bounced rk with a. 23-yard teuchdown aerial from Dick Gronski to end Jim Green- _ lees, but Rochester retaliated with a H- -yard ™ run by Etred Brancos Win, 20. 4 Friday night—at Rochester in the Eldred sprinted 12 yards for aoe trom Blomberg. returned_a Rochester kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown in the 3rd period, only to have a clipping penalty nullify the effort. Rochester wound up the season with six wins and two losses. The Jackets finished with a +4 record. fey D Downs Lake Orion By CHUCK ABAIR A steady ground-gaining attack Borde, 120%. 99 vard drive, but Weaver's 2 ipaved the way for the Holly Guh. finished 5-4. Piling up 343 yards rushing and total of % first downs, the prauess ‘deminated the play throughout but never held the — ' lead until fullback Bob Letson | scampered 37 yards for the clinching tally in the final per ter, breaking the second lock of the night. -Lake. Orion_battled_in—_the_wan- ‘ing minutes hoping to pull out a ivictory or at least gain a tie but) ithe clock rati out after the Dragons ‘had marched from their one to the -Holly 47, sparked by Doug |Storey's nine ——s * It was a ers = to swallow of the first three periods, Erratic. ‘on attack. Nick Neira pesca for a second period score to break a 7-7 tie The frustrated Broncos saw three apparerit scoring marches falter deep in enemy territory but Coach M65 Silay Open ‘lfor Upstate Travel a ge hunters from the Pontiac i area planning early trips north today were advised that the high- way north of Curran is open for travel. The section leading to many area deer camps has been torn up much of: the summer while The Broncos put on a 74yard ‘sustained drive with rugged Amos Bradsher pounding the line for big |Broncos to come from behind twice yardege. Dick — land whip Lake Orion 20-14 in a last 24 yards. _{Parents’ Night thriller. on oa 2 - aaa — oni ‘frigid Orion — last night. (ie Net Yards Rushing 4 Total Net Yards 263 |_It was a_mild_upset_for the 2:3 Forwérd Passes 220 victors in the fina] tussle for both ; Pumbies Lost 1 schools and enabled Holly to close re ond biemmes | i fal: with a 4-4 record. The host ~— LAKE ORION .....- DORMEYER Mixer, Juicer and , eg Food Chopper... Sale 7 2 4” 10 sad * i Mighell tT == == 4 ns o.: bite be het a ~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956 Cw Your Neighbor's House: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ra, ; v Pi ~ Colonial Features Blend Easily Info Modern Ranch Type By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home- Editor Hype jel i: i I sf Behind the hodse is a small body of water walled Park Lake. Since the street on which the house is built is a dead-end street, the Delinds have a quiet and peaceful location. The DeLinds are Clarkston residents of long standing. Their former home was. on Main street, near the center of town, When their present property came on the market, Mr. Delind 2 Fe; Af 3 r i ef Family antiques are used’ throughout the house. dining windows what they should be— he was in the export business and traveled extensively. There are dolls in native costume, earved figurines and a large African .war drum used as a table. « ’ The floor is slate, the walls This rug has in it several of the rich shades of blue usually found in the Chinese, rather than other Oriental rugs. Off the master bedroom is a tiny lavatory with a stall shower. It's done in pink and gray with a pretty pink seashell paper above the pink tile. The main bathroom is also pink and gray. In the bedroom the white wal- paper with a large pink flower ‘design makes the large room seem even more spacious. White is used for ceiling, woodwork, doors and ruffled curtains. floor, Pink roses are ap- pliqued on the white chints spreads. All the furniture is fruitwood. Inviting relaxation, a pink chaise longue occupies one corner, \ As yet the basement is un- to fix an office for himself down ~there:-~The~rest--of~ the~space"— will be a rumpus room. He has already found a huge log that is to be hand hewn for the fireplace mantel. The DeLing house is exactly one hundred feet long. Taking out the three months the De- nine months to complete the house. The couple moved in in July and look forward to happy ...years.in their retirement house, fireplace, are family heirlooms. Both are mahogany. One wall of GRANDMOTHER'S CHAIRS -- The chairs on either side of the the living room is made of white boards. The mantel is a white shelf above the black marble fireplace. — | = wet sts we Protective Paint Applied of kitchens, the DeLinds got to Red Man by Ar tist | | ; exactly what they wanted in the. about him, says an article in a ~ = a EF’ 7, * : = : = = ee = = lover 20 years, this Western i oe oad 5 ca amare re national magazine, and all in order is considered one of the best in- : _— Pontiag Press Photes by Jim Mahar wr LOW AND RAMBLING IN. FRONT — From the street the John DeLind home one-hundred-foot-long house is gray brick with white trim. It sets up on a hill, sur- scalloped cupboards that the white il not be dis-\formed authorities in the . US. jo Sr Dal Hi ached: soda . |Therefore it is from first hand) on Washington street in Clarkston looks like a rambling ranch type house. This rounded by seventeen acres of land, including same swamp and lake property. A man who is well qualified to knowledge that he exposes these! Do Building Blocks are there fsa re the Economical Way , poe - a | of j | iT LUE Wig ats EAT, tion. S | Youngsters will find all kinds ef Miller states that most people imake-believe structures to build maintain that the Indian is able to. TWO STORY REAR VIEW — From the back of the property the Delind house - The room at the right in the upper story is the Florida room. From the house the | looks like this. Suggestive of southern Colonial, it has tall white pillars supporting land slopes gently down to Park. Lake. Mr. DeLind is standing near the house, but ! the roof. The basement area will have an office for Mr. DeLind and a rumpus room. we couldn't persuade his wife to pose. : | ‘ - THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1956_ << te = —— = : — Commission, the U. N. command : . = ‘ of one- The US. Army abot mmissi : uo ae 4 cumet, fh oo ot Soh year, with 2,218,108 cases mel ing as punishment in 1861 “Overt North Korea in Fog vane ae Three Rookie Police | at Sad Bou Weet hic moun “talls” packed, ra $i pee Korea i — The|Wednesday between two.North Ko- | — = Sasses F: ee cn Mice cod too Soh RolO Join Local Force | A Oe Smee aewere ng no nlaata tis wish oes Three new patrolmen will join : tangs. ; the Pontiac Police Department af-) : : et ri Over 207 years” “ae, - ‘London ter noone fualion eens eight-weeks ne et ; “ a eA : = club called the “Sublime Socie . training—at-the-D-etro 1: Police. : ae @ Sey Baie ong gay Academy next week, Police Chief At -a.-meeting of the Joint Al-the_ purpose of consuming grilled Fasano “ef hed senna sank, ined ox teaeiiedaebas : Korean Truce beefsteaks. scl Hamer 2. Wi Gao [esteciatur"tnste ot frei 4 for a limited time... = —t = VISIT OUR a | 12'x8" Wall ~ S “ 60 : ‘wise, the home builders are un- ee | for as 33 ‘certain how many new houses they ‘home builders are confident they FORMICA _TEXOLITE PEGBOARD fected I sae ite Pegboard. ___ The 600 builders are members of, i coaured to $14,700 this is an increase of about 3. 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WITH PLAY AREA FOR: YOUR CHILDREN WHILE YOU BROWSE THROUGH MODEL Come live in a home built by David Kay craftsmen... guaranteed by-this nationally known builder who has earned his reputation for quality construction and features... has built over 2,000 homes in the fast 5 years. tive where the lots are 80’ wide . . . where the streets— wind ... where you can expand ... where the base- ment awaits the installation of your recreation or family room COME SEE HOW MUCH 1, 85 om BUY . WITH JUST $750.00 DOWN To Gis $2,250 DOWN F. H. A. DIRECTIONS: Take U.S. 10 to Williams Lake Rod. Turn West on Williams Lake Road, to Airport Road. Model Located Just West of Airport Road on Williams Lake Road. “WouRS: 9A. M. -10 P.M. DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY “The model ts benstifulty furnahed ty Drayton Home, Furnishings — 4479 Dixie Hwy., Dra: yton Plains / s 3 ; € me mee : : é Czers x F gi te ow = mS ‘ : ee ss poe 3 ——& ie * FS eee Be eS bere . eS cr iter 4 = ~ is % : : $ — pi ae = 5S sage ic : S : #4 = ec 5 es : Pa \ Be z : oo? : es i eat ul . ‘es i - 4 F s = * E : i =f THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 Kind of House You Want, (=: she Home Bus. an ae a © belot those attending the four sessions ae, | should| conducted by local affiliated asso-|sniy due, suggests Bernard © ; : A Ae W.|ciations of the National Association|? chp, a ee te Must Penetrate | ou ’ “School,” “sane in coopera-|Housing Center, to the fact that A eat penetrating sake st tion with the Home Builders Asso-|practically all af‘the students were|uct will penetrate the top surface ‘ ciation of Metropolitan Washington,|married people. About two-thirds) of the maple floor. The finish be-1 the crowds that turned out were so | f TRADE-MARK ~ gow What eee et - RG. it BE . so|of those attending fhr four sessions) comes . an integral part of the large that the Center was unable to| were couple, and when queried on| wood, and will only wear away as take care of all the prospective) their future plans for home buying, |the wood itself wears away. house de-|‘‘students”’ and scheduled @ sedond|about 75 per cent said they were interested in buying a home. E e | i ‘y 5 i e8 i : 2 j 2 i H | i 3 Ea &2 4 | ’ This Low Cost, All Season Door Will Reduce Drafts, Lower Fuel Bills and Give Your Home the New Look! H | | “9 5 Ihands which arose as soon as the H “Your list should be broken into|question-and-answer period was an- pateee al’ | | Fix Your Home Now! - | — CONCRETE STEPS : @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling ' CHECK THESE FEATURES: |pounced, and the throngs of stu- dents who clustered around panel- lists at the close of each session. | — on how to rik still seeking information buy a home. @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Durability a list will help not only the home @ FHA Specifications seeker to locate the home ‘ @ Strong Reinforced Casting how|wants, but also the architect who, ——_ , | @ Avoid Messy Installation — Satety Tread to tell good construction, what con-|has to know what hig clients basic | f : Reduces Slipping stitutes a well-designed house, and| desires are. : | UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE | what home owners can expect after) «sometimes it is helpful to forget , xa! they move into their new home| cost for a moment. Try to think of Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere The “School” was developed by|one really non-essential and even you want a’ else. This ap- | CONCRETE STEP CO. [Hardboard Panel |p: ote, iv: s sient whe NY on ee | | 5380 Dixie Highwoy = _. 0R3-7715 | Satisfies Junior's |‘ '* extemely helpful to anyone) NO LEVERS rw TIMKEN Silent Automatic , Nee nee ana EEERan RSS wanting a new or old house. It HEAT you've always wanted. Our a a ——— Urge to Scribble may be that this one item will new “Winter Speed-up” insalle- | Bs mee -WAGGS -- «: Fireplace—Fisture. 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Recessed type screees for overage __] be fastened with special wail- Coes: Fmd ° opening about $30 plus installation . . | — —— — comprised the panels of the onan * WY, : + stop in or phone FE 4-1234 for information Gh: pancis, Depressions in a |“School for Home Buyers” ex- and catalogue. | panel-type door should first be |Pressed amazement at the intelli- filled with insulation board to |gence, seriousness, and eagerness _ j : muffle sound. The door may be - Per - A is. 2 OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY and FRIDAY : | with & —_ 7 given a finished appearance by . applying matching edge molding. 7m ro | _ ae se —_ A fine-tooth saw may be used to a e 6 Se cut the: material. ——— == = 4 | Available at lumber yards. in 4p = : » = = F Da 24 W. Huron Street several attractive woodgrain pat- 4 . : ee - , terns, marble patterns and solid = |pastel colors in addition to white, | | : e pod geal aeeneee | Lumber & Materials s0:: rerine resists abrasion and L Ss is easily cleaned, AOS : | —_ — 4 WEEKLY: SPECIAL 8 sete sitng-inactea,-| SENN ESS < nD Od — Sfmme $9995 [Peer n| Toe oe la =. CEMENT PAINT" ot wood watts na basement tel «CEMENT | ja sa : . | | be coated with a good, commercial 34 + i — ie ul Cedar Closet Lining ......re™* 22 Yee | @raterrrosting | material available and} un ed 4 , “TM | barrier: All cracks should be filled | “RACY ~ = 4 : aus rere or mauron varias, | lias cuecemense| MORTAR |i ee ! wane = the ae . < oe ! vie aia 7 ce 2 Budget Terms Available =—S—___- J should se ened on om tew sae Supply Is Limi’ ~ aemtaae LOWRIE-HICKS Sa taeed ie back city aaty otal) : | | 7” | Open ‘til 5 Saturday LUM Sp sce tachoime supe | NOW . LUMBER CO. ng with paint. new types otrere! Roth Lumber Go. LOW AS 1 W. Welton Bivd, ot Beldwin leas expensive and provide ade-| $360 W. Huron St. =— : > | , mia ma nt Meer oe Suiak, feh—and oven tor FE 5-6910 | , os - : | = a . . ; even ter- i | —— . Hy CAST-O-STONE _ Insolsted CAST-ALUM : ‘‘Pontiac’s Headquarters for Aluminum Doors” | “ Compeee ye EW ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING : ALL EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS WITH-HARDWARE and SCREWS ‘he peer Pe ome se a may sm _ @ Real “Natural Stone” A With rt DOORS *34°° -°39>°° | | eee | SPECIAL FALL PRICES on. JALOUSIE WINDOWS _ | c . . 3 For BREEZEWAY and. PORCH ENCLOSURES Matured Comme raat ss «Leama. OF PIT Turn Your Old Porch Into a Beautiful Recreation Room or Den Our Outstanding Fall Special! | NO MONEY DOWN 10—-ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOUBLE HUNG, ANY SIZE | SS ___ | 2< ALUMINUM STORM DOORS, %-in., WEATHER STRIPPED J) hb ae WIDOWS Sl 550) QO a $12.75 or window _— _] ___ “Pontiae’s_ Peterson Window Dealer” : a7 a / ete | ; pi %° ' eee \ 3 Reds os hee 4 oy : \ Gtwenat @etectaic Heating and Sheet Metal CRATE 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 =e é. Walls Car port ~ CLEAM, Economical! eae “T've seen many examples of| such space converted into living area,” said Doner. “And as close to the ‘building industry as I am, I am olten surprised at how much By designing the new window walls so standard sizes of insulat- ling glass can be used, the home- al Ton ‘additional room. Dent sald owner is able to make an addi- Ver saving, according to Doner. And the use of a glass wall elimi- nates the need for sheathing, sid- ing and alll wall board or lath! : insulating glass is the ideal re- Placement for the garage doors. | “Thermopane ——— Apply Hardwoad Sealer —— a Gee eed ch noon “ : as ‘A | According to Directions © ogni = ve 4 ‘ In the application of penetrating| Wall Paint for Radiator er Pa idm J Wising gloss — eee a eect cctaty the| RAdiators should be painted with] Commerical and Residential - : 24 screened i ‘. be tie i. flat wall paint of the same tint as| DAY OR NIGHT “A Sone dining room ¥) porch AY. |imeunctner al'tmigt? "the walls, oF with an enamel. The SERVICE ea | | WORI-6" [] 13-0186 The. instructions will tell how| practice of uding métallic paint on, Authorized a are ee = }to-prepare the floor for finishing. jradiators- has lost. favor because’ Eelvinetes Zetes © Seryiee oo > Seen pe how —tee-finish- should be-applied it jig been established that this! MASON. Gar ii and how many coats are required. | retards radiation of heat Such me-| REFRIGERATION’ — oases a ‘| Also, how long each coat should }tallic coatings are used instead on FE 26400 geen be allowed to dry, how the finished| pipes and storage tanks where it is 1302 W. Huron St ‘ . beth sunken if : floor should be cleaned and how!important to keep heat in : © living room garage ; 2 ” 20-02 15-0 | ee ON ALL a) | | wwe Po; || P PRE-WINTER SALE a, bed room ia ant oes Lavoe bead Custom Built . 16-0"s 11-0" a i aed ALUMINUM and FIBERGLAS ) > | ied AWNINGS 2 p. jon i PORCHES ond PATIOS =~ 4 —} eae ALUMINUM SIDING one BASIC PLAN — This basic plan serves all family's needs for two or three bedrooms. The sunken living room gives more ceiling height. SAVE 50% NOW -ON-ALL WROUGHT ALUMINUM COLUMNS GIGANTIC SAVINGS! NO 10 a m Com Storm Windows MONEY , Whether you use just this one floor at first or | complete the upstairs, you have a house . that is} ample in size, ‘yet-nexpensive. @ Many color combinations te _ cheese from _@ Baked enamel finish won't ever chip of sen TET ons =—\ 3199.00 town [a= : ~ a ie = . BOGERT. CALL TODAY FE 4-6089 ; — | “ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES - LN. | 233 S, TELEGRAPH RD. Facing Ruth St. PONTIAC eo bed room 4 PC , = sme on 20-0" 11-0" 13-Ox! . ai - Chit if! Het ae _— H . ——— ae aS — —— FOR THE FUTURE The expansion attic provides space for two additional bedrooms, each porch under the garage roof. 1 could easly be screened and it is already roofed. as an eight inch stone wall.” 4 idesigner said, * sal Prods wend: with a dressing room. An unusual feature is the y ts . © fern touch to older homes.” | | 7 Ww T sexe N . fis one contributing factor toward AUGUST JOHNSON] vst Easily Checked + so saistutne 3 BEDOOMS REALTOR With Today’s Vacuums FY ! T 1704 Telegraph Rood Neglected homes have a igh ‘Adjust’ Ceiling Height is FEdere! 4-2533 ‘telling on the occupants. If - : LL BASEMEN ‘visible on tables and hard-sur- wpe — are ‘too high, . : ce ee * face furniture, if fuzz balls show; app lmainil = If pois _ Sl t :. | ” Concrete ONLY 3 LEFT: | g~ww™ Se $ up on floors, if hangings and up- Ml. terracotta, yellow. It they are # @ EOCUMCA x You con depend on us for $ Give the Interior of Your ¢ hoistery look dingy, then you will °° wane ™ QUALITY SERVICE... Block Drive out Baldwin Ave. to |} Home « 2 be safe in believing that such a! jerey. lage creep halve CONTRACTOR \ Sand SATISFACTION! * Princeton St. Turn left to 13 NEW LOOK 3 \shecid. With te veroum cleaners| see to recede. Select complemen- § State © City Licensed \ and . Thoro model. 2 WITH BUPERT 2 of today it is an easy matter to:t#Ty wall colors from your paint, © RESIDENTIAL | Gravel Seal § PAINTING |} csitos sS'T nn des cr . ATSMAN| «= 4 $ effortiessly ° WRIGHT-VALUET | DEC ORATING: An elderly man who was at Quality Paint 4 4 me was com- -Reators__}§ DECORATING § ries eal sansa tec al] lovely Commerce Lake i par TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE| <--> $ . $4 severe attack of asthma. As soon i magnificent Mt. Royal. 345 Ocklend Ave. > L. A. LAWSON $ as the doctor entered the home he Over 25 Foers ia Poatice * 2 2 ted that the house receive! rt L. Smekler & Co. 845 West Huron St. 399 S. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-9441 FE 5-0693 13 OR 3-1274 Si, eieagh secempchaaien is Be FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 | . is Rrorcrceooroobor porred said he could smell the dust, which —_ @ Oak Floors @ Beauty Queen Kitchen Cabinets in | e Color — Yes Pontiac, here it is, Goodrich Farm Homes, the greatest full basement home valve in @ Dining Space An Kitchen ube tons yo pirhoig ich ceed tor beyond — See it today, you'll agree, e Fernica Co Cater To ps in Kit chen . : ' @ Paved Streets — Paid by autiier heey appellate acho with expensive home Sister. tee am with ol 35 aes bd Cofimunity Water System the world, a big full sized. basement, perfect for storage or a @ Wood Sliding Windows VETS $260 DOWN puss costs MONTHLY PAYMENTS $78 | FHA—$1,700 DOWN pus costs (MONTHLY PAYMENTS $76 FULL PRICE S a -~BRICK-and- FRAME” 4 CONTEMPORARY F RANCHES — aa workshop ond abundant, spacious closets. Yes, it's the home buy of this or ony other year, and it’s located but a few : __mmimates trom where you are now Bving. Drive gece See * THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1954 Ce ea Ah RNR REC Ne RA HR RREROIRRNEINER RRIORIE I =i Som i a \ ag BUY ON FHA — NO MONEY DOWN! Hungerior., Leake Le Valentine Builders # MAple 5-372) Open 7-30 - 5:30 pick wp the snow shovels. own im the dumps ‘couse you con't get CEMENT | up, for we heer? forgotten woe we came Orn mm te seri ere jobs they've been putting off DRAIN FUEL TANKS, especial serthern ” 2 BOXCAR LOADS OF CEMENT FOR YOU! “ORDER AND 82 ‘SURE TO CET Yours!” TRU-BILT raoovcrs 1992 Pontiec Drive FE 4-9531 water for a few minutes — as then work fast. In fact. if you must BEFORE WINTER CRACKS DOWN — Sketched above are fost i @ few of the chores ip store for bore bexiymes before they oust 3 Cold Weather Handymen = =." = _Heceive Home Repair Tips Ss See Oe a pore seeing ee a handymén to complete the ers’ instractions and BE SURE TO items as well as Sr storage. Hf you have mo cut- homeouner tide place away fram the bouse to pot his house and-in Stich to keep it get id ft RG... order for the BE iry eeraper te bey 2 few ot Ee . lary’ worth of gas next spring Tzke, for instance, the matier ‘than te pay tor a new Borie to this pert of the beth. stich re Reg. $81.95 nil Delco 84,000 Oil-Fired , Conditioner Furnace Reg.’ $379.00 quuce rdtnguidhind thom an mes ae ae aoe shoaid cause The evtstanding beecfit of this KITCHEN CAN BE YOURS You, too. can have @ wonderful Reg. $168.00 DELCO OIL CONVERSION BURNER DELCO '3 HP. | JET WELL PUMP s $39” 119, NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY| [i “O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY futhorized Oakland County Distributor - far os lisvie..as $25 per month wth se peyment! Sr2p m See mr mode! kitchen. Estienates are free! THE CABINET SHOP Opes Menday and Thervday tren “WS *. 3088 W. HURON Ss MBER =| | = Gur Gouruter oo Ret = © Bin Kent ssw reo oe servanta = |I371 Voorheis Rd. “STE 2.2919 : is being used, as calking com- ? — = pound stiffens rapidly in cold — - ——— a y f weather. . ease / J or patio railings, or Mf you're : 7 2 leaving tron furniture out ri gs : s 1S: winter long, now's the time to : |FOPs. | Se ar topes Seb as 7. _ faoves Tou : science turns touch up with a paint suitable ann | ae 7 for ese on iron work. Your best 3 3 , 3 bet. if have time, is to re- 4 __| paint removing _ SSS gT ee. i] ROCHESTER PARKLAND RANCH HOMES 4 6 —— — d 4 Fir question: Sinem + ere en ra = ss = att eet Lg + i eC Ne Eat eens nse SN UpSsi e own: Have you drained water pipes. 2 : $ (an _»? which lead to the outside of the > 3 . , if s house? Chances are no Gamage $ | BEAMS—CHANNEL $ has been done — yet — if you @ ‘ ry : torget, but don't put oft the ob ary $ = ANGLE—TEE 3 er $ REINFORCING BARS 3 PAINT REMOVER Turn off shutoff valve which 2 3 youll find somewhere along the { 2 © Washes ewoy off fishes WITH cet. Hang a bucket or large an $COLD FINISHED BARS? WATER in one applicotion. from water pipe directly under this 4 $ ug . © No sending, no scroping valve and open small knurled drain > ROUND—SQUARE > a S_ Pulls ol stows | plug $ FLAT $ © Wort raise groin or bleach DRAIN WATER $ > © Sofe, non-tozic, non-fiemmabie Then. open outside faucet part 2 q $1.49 pf. $249 qt. $8.50 gel. way. After all water has drained SHOT ROLLED SHEETS: _ Re pat 7 x = eo... a en from pipe between faucet and shut- ¢_ > : ee Oe St _ |] SPARANETEED BEST ro, money voce act valve, close, drain, ping. ball AND PLATES $ . : ba A ie yi f. _l pales, _>8 = ; : i ss _ ‘ PONTIAC PAINT wi. co. GP | Eciesare ot {| 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME flow, an open connection will pre $ Machine Works $ | | | 17-19 S. Perry St. soot ses hom Bomae ont tts 3 | : '$64.N. Perke FE 2-4121$ ; FE 5-6184 | ewvice ih icenarece aosl > en ie 2) Full Basement Close to GM Technical Center, Chrysler ST Jet Plant, Vickers and Ford Chassis. Insulite can help you. Unused in attics and basements can be turned into bright, modern rooms with Insulite specially made for interior decoration. At the same time, fnsulite proviies insulation . helps cut heating costs. Thus you da two jobs — interior decoration and ion —- with one low cost. Call us for complete Sporto No obligation. Ask for free Insulite interior decoration book. it's filled wit ip’ gens new We Carry a Complete Line of Paneling ... * Cleer Redwood . Knotty Pine * Tavern_Grade Oak Ceder * All New ant! Minglewood 516.750 vow FHA Down PAYMENTS 30 Year Mortgages at low, low monthly payments! HAS ALL THE BIG CITY CONV - (Taxes Are Lower in Rochester) Loaded With Custom Features Found in Homes Selling to $30,001 HOUSE © 70-foot wide lets iN Exclusive Sales Agents 0! 2 Db i OF BEG ean = THE PONTIAC } PRESS, sarumpay, NOVEMBER 1 10, 1956 t * Liv de> topes tee! TO BUY OR 1 REAL STATE JOHN WINZLER™ 670 W. Rone One 4-3525 | é & Night Service ~ OlL BURNERS _ TS iil te etpgeieers: \- Pa ater oq. ft. On Your Lot or Ours YOU CAN OWN @ 1x6 sheeting on 45 degree @txt@ fleer jelst with -selld fleer bridging. OPEN DAILY I TO 6 Turn,left at Andersonvilie Rd. in Waterford, 1 mile te Windiate Dr Left on Syiven te Cloverten: right eon Cleverton te Model. Clearly marked, Exclusive Distributor for Sectional Housing Mig. Co. 1075 W. Heres YE t-eter But scientifically “developed “il , | come the problem. Many of the solutions can be put into effect by ithe home-owner himself, Plenty to Consider . | what to look for—and that goes for automatic washers and dryers. | One. guidepost in selecting a |washer to suit your ne¢ds is the hot water supply in your house, | ils it ample to meet the require. ments of one Complete cycle of the washer? Consider the washing actions of the machine. Do you! 'prefer agitator, pulsator, cylinder, or tumbler, agitated tub or ener- | gized water? | Be sure the machine will fit the space available. Washers irange frori 25 to 30 inches wide. ‘Check to see if there is a built-in ground wire and find out where it is. Also, ask about the fuse or EQUIPMENT Steel scoffolding for every requirement. Rolling trestles ond _speciel_scof- folding for stairways, stores, churches ond bonk F Pumps :- Centrifugal, sump fend diophragm. Power post hole digger. | circuit breaker which will protect the motor in case of an overload. Another important factor to con- sider is the “fill.” How your | machine fills is controlled by a timer or some other device. If }the water pressure is below 15 to 20. | pounds, this question will be es: joad and unload? Can~you add clothing after the -machine has rstarted? Are the dials easy to | read? | Terpeulins. Coron: Plastic sewer pipe, flexible pipe. Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Loke Ave. Phone FE 5-8780 Pontiec 18, Michigen. | | and ooashiiggtian at on j ‘ing materials and mirror tthe re- | flecting surfaces. Some of these bright and sparkling effects are) obtained by adding polished alum-' inum flakes to a somewhat trans- parent enamel. "Don’t paint a wooden ladder; / use linseed Gil OF Some other clea finish that will enable you to spot splits or other breaks in the wood. | ‘Is Just a Ce Breath Away eae eeu rw | a _ KEEP ICE AND SNOW OFF YOUR - STEPS WITH ONE OF THESE! ‘pecially important. With a timer Sen Poa tele Rati AO ee HOMESITE NOW! 4 Good Reasous Why wall. This has the same effect as “SEE You Should Buy Now! NEW an intervening room. US |} many carcerors tf In more extensive remodeling, & FIRST _ _ obs bee FT. WIDE | NSS ‘LOW contractor can build a special dou- For Best © GOOD WATER A , ; ; : ble wall that will have the same Price and i Wh PAYMENT : PAYMENTS noise resistance as a solid brick Low DOW wall nine. inches thick. This also’ i 4 Quick Service PAY AS LITTLE AS Call us today and let. ON THE can be used as-a sound-deadening $20.00 A MONTH : If you're crammed for space... y : Land Contracts — Real Estate : BUY cur salesman come out and show you-how you can make \exterior wall. — Call Today eee your home more livable. 5 YEAR In two - story -houses, noises : trom above can be duiod wit | DAWSON & WATSON || py ° Mavi ig NO MONEY, DOWN! » is N. Saginaw St. cork or rubber tile on the second | phene FE 2-5ite Poating FE 5-4311 make the treated floor even more — ] ALi Cold weather may be making your home gn Outside ises Practical | Moery’ $ “Ol orn Sales-Service f i¢eberg. Insulation and Storm | Doors and Builder, = baited | h Until Windows can shut out the breezes. Our , can be by building GAS AND OIL—EXCEL—-MUELLER | oe prices-are-at-a-new—low— Why. not take a __ > garage on the noisy) : i eo |. few minutes to find out further information. side of the house, FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates You may save many cold hours in your : Strategically: placed trees and shrubbery will | 3216 Rycroft St. FE 2-4970 |f New Year = present igloo. Offer you a choice of luxury living in beautiful Tri-level or Spacious ranch homes. A wonderful family loeation in a country playground area, close to fabulous shopping centers, new schools and churches with all the city improvements! Select from nine architecturally handsome brick elevations in the dramatic tri-level or ranch style floor plans which give you more living space per house dollar than all other plans. "A Beautifully Planned Area of Exclusive Suburban Homesites enema mee QUALITY FEATURES | “Farm Style Kitchen ——— Garbage Disposals Beauty Queen or Birch Cupboards - Kitchen Vent with Hood _ Sliding Wood. Windows— Low VA and FHA Terms You Get the Big Value for the Low Dollar! All of these features are included in the low, low price. City water and sidewalks, separate storm and sanitary sewers, concrete streets and curbs, ad jacent j PO: SoA RT There's 0 Fensten i es aati aie: ume schools, shopping centers and churches. Birch Doors . - ae - Select Oak Hardwood Floors | All héates include these features: : : | ae One and Half Baths = __ TS | —~Kitomatie Rorced Air Heat ALSO INCLUDED Linen and Cedar Closets City Water _ Vanity in the Bath Separate Storm and Sanitary Sewers © City Sidewalks pe < Other personal touches-may. be added to these homes... ‘Concrete Streets and Curbs ' unica» ark eae + Adjoining Schools MODEL OPEN 1 TO 8 DAILY - BY HAVING US INSTALL AN AUTOMATIC BAO PSU GAS OR ol pRED FURNACE GUARANTEED 10 YRS. 5 NEW HEAT EXCHANGER Air Furnaces to give more heat per fuel dollar in combina with the new Mor-Sun Gas or Oil Burners. See lt at Your Heating Super’ Market “GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING: 3401 w. Huron (Corner of Bixabeth Lake Ré.) FE 2.7849 ° oll Mor-Sun Warm Air Furnaces — is guaranteed for ten It's engineered as on integral port of Mor-Sun Warm { ‘nue, now have units available. i i NEW APARTMENTS — The first ‘two of a number of apart- + ment houses on Salmer avenue, just- south of Orchard Lake ave-: Each apartment consists of living room, bedroom and kitchen. Stoves and refrigerators, as well as re doc opening cute the-balentiy: Otl-the street-parlling is provided. ' Apartments are open for inspection daily, according to the builder- owner, Stein Building and Lumber Company of Detroit. The units eS ee only to adults, -Mhiles of rural highways in the U.S. ) | From 1920 to 1935 about 700,000 lwere treated by some form ol | surfacing. | @ master TV antenna, are included. Each apartment has its own Set Plans Early PORCH ENCLOSURES 2: rr: As Low o “395% ADDITIONS— FRAME. BRICK. BLOCK TILE— ASPHALT. VINYL. RUBBER. CERAMIC AWNINGS— FIBREGLAS, ALUMINUM. STEEL COLUMNS and “ATTIC & BASEMENT ROOMS || ~ RAILINGS— TRON, CAST. ALUMINUM 1 FENCES— CYCLONE, WOOD ~ GARAGES— FRAME. BRICK. BLOCK REMODELING— KITCHENS, BATH : ~DRIVEWAYS— CEMENT, ASPHALT Amohe the dc T. Things Done by ELLIS REMODELERS 2690 S. WOODWARD FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS — KALAMAZOO Oi] FIRED 8 WARM AIR CONDITIONER hi © Converts 19 0f anytime, nae _» GALL FOR FREE © | FURNACE INSPECTION | | Willian; Lechner/ , 27°N. Coss Ave. for Retirement Construct. Your Home With Rules in Mind Home Owners Increasing During the last ten years, a sur-debts has been excellent. Mort- | prising discovery has been made;gages that had 20 to 30 years *) in America. Just as it once turned run are being paid off in 11 years. | out that every family could own alBy the millions people have got! car, now’ it turns out that every; their. homes free and clear, and family can own a house arming more are getting out of THAT YOU GET THE BEST VALUES AT Bob's Building Service SPECIALIZING IN 4 » - © the danger zone. | for Old-Age Comfort itime to buy a house for retirement rag — to consider is the of plans which divide space into Many smal] ‘rooms, De- ‘signs are best which incorporate double-purpose rooms that always, :will. be useful, TILE’ EASY TO CLEAN ' Ease ot cleaning for the elderly ‘example, bathrooms and kitche are best constructed of simmple-to-| pclean surfacing like ceramic tile) |which has the added advantage of| | never needing replacement. * | Mortgage experts all ay the best An article in a current maga; ' HY-HAVEN HOMES you can take the word Them with a grain of salt, But if you do NO MONEY DOWN FRANK SALES Many of them have ea by people who would normally wank THAVING TROUBLES? | rented, Home ownership hag risen Play Safe from forty to sixty per cent of the population. tact marks the Call a Member of the biggest change in the looks of the 5 country since the coming of the Pontiac-Ookland County | car. | Refrigeration Assn. All told, today’s housing is a DEWEY | business governed by the self. | Refrigeration has been very profitable for the ROY’S sellers. And the huyers keep coming: a million of them each Replacement Parts | year sign on the dotted line. FE 3-4021 | When you buy a house today, - you borrow money from the bank jas agora but the government now | signs your mortgage papers along with you. It insures the. lending _institution you borrow from against ‘loss in case you default on your Hoan: insurance-ides- {has built ten million hoyses, Since 1945 more than 50 per cent of alt a privately owned houses have used this system. It has made the Little iMan a big customer. e @ | .* i This article says that the Little Tf ; Located in - Clarkston Ridge Estates: i. * ~ NO MONEY DOWN! ~ result. The smoother the floor, the joanne to clean. Wall Pill Dispenser | Since vitamin and other pills have become a part of evéryday living, a new pill dispenser with pi seven compartments s and | for easy mounting on_bathroom ee Otto A. Tros. | 3101 Orcherd Leke Rd. | KEEGO HARBOR = 98 20276 Garages Commercial Bidgs. Breezeweys Concrete Work Additions -=—-———_—Porch Enclosures _ 3 Attic Remodeling Roofing Recreation Rooms Siding Bothrooms Kitchen Remodeling “There Is No Substitute for Experience” “Open Daily 9:00-5:30 Sunday 12:00 = 4:00 BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM | Ae the flashing white light just east of Osklond Avenue A. Munay White Robert E. White FE 4-9544 Oo N LY 1 LEF j|.FOR A QUALIFIED V “Please Hurry yee Only 4- “Homes Left at These Wonderful Terms” with NO veTERA me | ves & Sun. CALL MA 6-6247 or kitchen wall is offered by a = Cleveland firm. 3 BEDROOMS e 1% BATHS @ LARGE LOTS @ COLOR FIXTURES @ 1'2 TILED BATHS @ PAVED STREETS @ BRICK FRONTS @ KITCHEN FAN @ 5 DESIGNS @ DINING AREA _CONVENIENT ~ SCHOOLS 4 2 rl 50 FULL PRICE =| Civilians ~~ When a job calls for | Concrete. . CALL BOIC ase sae 1 You Pay Only BALDWIN MODEL HOME Corner Stanley & Cornell _ Modern Equipment! Reliab Produc! | _ Phone Townsend, 8-8177 You can always depend on our Ready ‘Mixed Concrete .~. . it’s top quoli , is fost! Whieibier yourhend Bek 1 yard or 1,000" yards . , . whether you’re laying a garay of pouring a foundation fo tule: 58 We ee Be Bc call Boice! as e ee and our service tloor ye & for on indust 0-Day Occupancy on * a8 2 a A e oo ae a 7 rhe fo Poe 2 ef ap THE PONTIAC ¢ PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.1956 “TWENTY-FIVE, ; with FIBERGLAS art New Type Doors [Dress Up Home | NEW YORK (INS)—Doors used: " e FOR FUEL SAVINGS Call Us Today | INSULATION MEANS CLIMATE CONTROL Ambassador’ Be Wise . . . Economize . 483 Elixebeth Loke Rood Insulation . Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. FE 5-8405 LOW WOTER Pi PRICES ‘Now in Effect on ape No Money Down Free Estimates _ Pillows T oday Not Only Colorful: Se ee excellent for ‘of with designs. Screens may be covered in floral patterns to fit into a bedroom decor, or they can be done in unique modernistic patterns to fit in elsewhere in the — but Versatile cutting. In local hardwoods, a cut to 8 to 12 inches in diameter at stump height is considered to be Coatings for Masonry Help Repel Moisture Various types of coatings are -}available which will help to make Take I option § of Woodlotai22 ° the! he marked. The needs of the owner taking all merchantable thees down! eiiattns Viner pian bats: snobihien sildh ta boliaid eon ons ot enormous ani” unmeass ders mibmerine telephonelete for many yeers under the cop ured water pressures, a commercial clearcut. Ba, Healt ane on to 6 to 3 facies, ting may be light or fairly heavy. Only trees ready for cutting will and the size and condition of the woodlot are considered. The owner can then approach prospective buy- ers knowing what he has for sale, NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! Renewed Offer-Limited Time | 4 | 9» 10 Windows end = for average sizes 2 Doors . . Self-Storing ‘] 7 6” ‘Phillips is the Conservation De! luminum h A num Ses Original Value of $279.00 partment District Forester for San-. iJac, St. Clair, Lapeer, Macomb and Oakland. He may be contacted direct at the Federal Building, La- peer, thru the local county agricul- tural agent, or the Conservation are Department's ) Florida and Recreation Areas Our Specialty ALUMINUM STORM SASH and SCREEN COMBINATIONS JALOUSIE DOORS CASEMENT STORM SASH - SCREENS JALOUSIE WINDOWS WOOD. DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS forestry division, 4 q masonry walls moisture repel) ing its color, use one of the trans- parent coatings prepared for that purpose, [cement- -base, synthetic rubber, Northern @ontiac’s Finest « Westridge - of - Waterford Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND SEE MODELS or by appointment DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Highway, near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook Lane te Ledgestone Drive—right to noaet IHELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-o!-Watertord 4192 LEDCESTONE DRIVE Subdivision Area SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — use for this fluffy article — ‘but | vanyplace these days — on the floor before the TV set, as seats around a low legged Oriental-style table ‘or wedged behind milady’s back ‘to make her comfortable in a house, what color you want the pillows for your sofa — then make them a quarter of normal sofa pillow ‘in a multitude of colors. ~ Don't Miss “THE HOUSE THAT HOME BUILT” IN PINE LAKE MANOR Especially Designed by N.B.C. from Suggestion trom Mes and Women All THE ONLY ONE IN Over the Country THIS AREA! See It Sunday. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. PRICED TO SELL WITH ALL APPLIANCES $35,000: SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD in the Sylvan Shopping Center DECORATOR’s SQUARES You can have four times as many of decorator’s squares which you can often find at a bargin in the upholstery section of your favorite store. One chair manufacturer has a slim-line chair long enough in pro- matching wedge pillow to fit at the small of the back and make it comfortable for the man‘¢ a er wife, -And if you are the saliored hee! how about a pair of rectangular pillows to go along the inside of, the arms of your sofa? Make them * look. —3-Bed room—All Brick — RANCH HOMES * Large Activity Room * Patie © Built-tn Oven ® City Sewer and Water *% Paved Streets * Storms and Screens *® Furnished Medei Open T Medel at 779 Fern- barry bn cag Elisabeth Lake Ré. and M-Se Sat. & Sen. It te &. 3,650 I's $700 Down! S Block Realty Co. 13740 W. & Mile Lincoln 6-1216 - Pillows also turn a bench into Remove tte pillow and the bench reverts to a coffee table. ers stands over six feet high in- cluding the cut-out lamp post. They! ROY y ANNETT, bi Inc. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 are made of hardboard and it is. great fun to splash in their bright colors. Pattern 414 gives five large sheets of actual-size guides for ‘be mailed for $1. |chair designed for the man of the’ | If you can’t make up your mind size — about nine inches square rin this fashion and take advantage | portions to suit a map but with a| of the same material for a sleeker i er bewoen a ~ YOUR AL This lusty family of carol _sing- cutting and painting them. At will’ | The pom — — pat i pane If you want to provide such pro-| tection for masonry without chang: | If you want another color, you have a choice of house paint, [ rubber; -or-the~speciat7- ” Clean - lined buffets can take Time over a place in foyer, living room iwas when a “pillow under myjor dining room and they have a Fhead’ was the most descriptive'surprising amount of storage AWNING WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS CASEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM & FIBERGLAS AWNINGS Free Estimates—36 Months to Pay OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK—7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.M. . WEEDON: HOME. EQUIPMENT CO. Phone FE 4-2597 (After Hours or Sunday FE 8-0932) We Specialize in ROOFING — Phone FE 2-20t - Evta we | Get an Estimate Witheut Odtigationt | } | 7 1661 S. Telegraph Rood HUGUS-MARSH dcp SARS co. | 1 Block South ef Orchard Lake Reed. Cossalens Stock of NATURAL Building Stone @ Tennessee Ledge Rock @ Briar Hill @ Colorado Pink Ledge e French Lick Sandstone | @ Tennessee Marble “4 @ Blue and Buff Tayco Rich Leoking, Lustrous, Polished Marble Window Sills Beautiful Tennessee Marble "4 3 BR THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOWM BRICK bo Jalsia Zelelomae-V) (O95 me 1@)\ 41 — ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligation PONTIAC CUT STONE M-S9 (! Mi. West of Airport) _.a sofa when extra guests arrive] Phone ae wah oe me Can Be Yours TODAY WITH DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS ORiendo 3-1224 4701 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | [TAND CONTRACTS Guaranteed Results Humphries Real Estate FE 2-0474 Built by— -ELLIOTT-. JARED BUILDERS i See a _IN YOUR BASEMENT .s OR A GAME ROOM § i MAKE A BEDROOM IN YOUR ATTIC “FUL PRICE SLASHED TO ONLY “12,400. INCLUDING SPACIOUS 100’x150’ LOT ‘ . 1 STORMS and SCREENS "CHOICE OF “GOLORS —e URDAY, NOVEMBER 10,-1056: aaa [pi ate, somo | All Extraded Aluminum Storm Door Factory List, $49.50 | ‘37° Stock Sizes Only COMPLETELY Bey a. Sea Out Water : * 1” thick with jamb * Hydraulic door closer With Calking Like a_ boat, ' watertight. ,enough. Water blown into cracks around the frames of. windows or ‘doors and freezing can cause seri- ous damage. You won't have much of a house * Stainless steel hinges *® Rattle-proof sereen and 5 * a house must be. heavy Alcoa Pre-season Special EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS | $18.15 stance any size except picture window. STO RMCO CORP. 506 S. Saginaw St. - FE 5-5530 FE 5-7709 “OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 8—OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to S rite eet Diy same nee mae job is the way to prevent i] Calking is especially ee | where shingles or siding meet | masonry work. Also, wherever wood overlaps brick or cement, | you have a potential trouble spot. | —-One-of the problems. in using most calking guns is the continued ‘eoding of the calking compound aft er the bead or fill has been com- 7 GARAGE SPECIAL *639” 14%20° 14 car carage. Comple'e with cement work, 8x7" steel overhead door. |} 2 windows, 210 lb. shingles, pat. 106 fir siding. Aluminum Siding et all calking gun that eliminates such the gun) ‘diaphragm at the base of the car- tridge takes up the pressure as soon as the ratchet rod of the gun is withdrawn. _ Another feature is a flexible | plastic noszie which can be ad- justed to preduce almost any | shape of bead merely by squees- Ou pecial ing the sides to suit. ‘ . rtidg sup- Mm Finish heollh page edd Fr to 20 linear feet of calking bead. When empty, Yourself a throw it away and put in a aes ne crete eer -No_messy_job_ of; and SAVE — @ Nothing Down @ Low Monthly Payments We olfer you the opportunity to do your own interior finish and save hundreds of dollars. Our — experts will show yew how. Or we will do the complete job. GET OUR PRICE FIRST! ON ALUMINUM COMBINATION ont while working on a ladder, reach out more than an arm's length from it, Commercial Property for Sale ‘Eve. Phone OR 3-2276 Open Sunday 10 to 4 al The Colorado| $350” DOWN 2,350 DOWN on FHA Total Price *15,250 55 N. Parke FE ¢-Si81 EM 3-4808 FE 5-7704 ee ‘@3BEDROOMS e1 BATH eFACE-BRICK BLACKTOP STREETS @% ACRE LOT e CERAMIC TILE e@ INCINERATOR e BIRCH CABINETS '@ FULL BASEMENT @ TILE FLOOR IN RECREATION ROOM 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY _LADDS’ INC. all left if you let this go on. A good) © SPECIAL FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST! | ,? BIGGER THAN JT LOOKS — A big home can tally within itself. You plan in the Weginning fr | grow from a small outlay by expanding econom- future changes. A good roof is not) # KITCHEN AND FAMILY ROOM — This drawing shows how the kitchen merges with the family room. Note sliding doors. There is an outside- door to the back yard To Save on The way to build a house with a modest initial investment and have a house t can grow with your family, without involving expensive additions, is to plan in the first place for economical expansion. Advantages in such foresight are (See Floor Plans on Page 21) illustrated in Design HW-24 for The, House. of The Week—a plan that adjusts itself from two to five bed- rooms with no structural altera- wa “ = (es This is a house that virtually * gives each new baby a birthday eet-at-a-timewhen—he—can least ‘ling and Cleaning the-gun. —>fattond it At all stages ‘a expansion, this is a beautiful and livable home, with a sunken living room dropped one step to add ceiling height, a family room adjoining the kitchen, slid- ing glass doors merging dining) room and screened porch, in ad- dition to many other attractive de- tails. entrance, center hall foyer, over- just beyond the refrigerator. | \dow. infront bedroom and ample} | proud of and enjoy for a lifetime. Shellac Floors, Paneling =|ishes for wood floors, stair treads. | STORM SASH & SCREENS | iH This porch is given a vault- ceiling by the natural gable of 4 time its roof the house that much in the mode. dormer giving full 2 FOR LESS HONEY ‘Two Heating Elements Heat Water 20 Hours Out of Each Day of hot water, all the time for the average Detroit Edison Plan that gives you more heating hours at a special rate. — Other outstanding niceties in this are the covered front ‘Plenty family under the new size bowed window and log-burning fireplace in living room, bay win- DUO-THERM 52 Gal. Automatic - WATER HEATER Regular $124.95 99°: 4,500 watt upper element — 2,500 watt lower ele- ment — Fully automatic. full insulated. Shellac is one of the popular fin- * $2 and risers, It's also good on — trimy and wood paneling. ee Custom Installations tor KITCHENS, CABINETS FLOOR & WALL TILE Other Home Improvements | Call tor Free Estimate Expansion, \Plan Well in Advance — doors to separate family from kitchen and- create extra sleeping space. SPACE AS NEEDED Further resale value is added by! ‘a real expansion attic. A buyer not be kept out of your market with this plan, whether you finish the upstairs or not. The space is there. + * * house. Although the blueprints for HW-24 include plans for a full, basement, if desired, a separate | show how the house can be adapted. or on a concrete slab. The abundance of closet space’ in this house. and the suitability of the closet in the garage for a +modern -heating- plant-next—te—the+ ichimney make it easy to omit a sbasement. * * The sizes of living reom, * dining man so - called ‘‘expandable” homes are not fit for expansion be- at full capacity, with the upstairs: finished off, this house wil] not; bulge at its seams in living, dining, | cooking and bathing facilities. * * * An obvious economy in this plan’ Rosh " st | room | needing four or five bedrooms will: No’ basement is needed with this. conversion sheet is included to! — to construction over a crawl space |” room and kitchen also make this |. home suitable for expansion. Too! cause of limited living space. Even! Carl Shell-& Sons. 30-gal..Gas Water Heater $6995 | _ THE | GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC DEWEY REFRIGERATION Complete Dependable Service on All Makes ef Refrigeration | Member of PONTIAC-OAKLAND REFRIGERATION ASS'N. FEderal 5-6247 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 tt Gold Bond | Plasterboard *y35 - “Alse 10-12-14 Feot in Stock SUNDAY: 10-3 and Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. \ A ie . Wood Paneling S $ Knotty pine. All widths. 25 Lb. Joint . CEMENT fi TO On East Blvd., east of Per- You can start this house on & STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS ty 1 ee approximately | i ively modest budget be- : acre gach, with combined cause It covers only 1,399 square | froniage on East Blvd. of feet—a popular size. The garage, DIN F E over 500 feet, in large pop- figuring separately in building ylation area. Ready for estimates, adds 276 square fect. development When, —as—amd— = 8 S. JESSIE Phones: FE 2-7004 — FE 2-8245 aes upstairs, 846 square Willis M. Brewer —o_ fost you ag total of 2,245 square feet of | livable space, which would be a big and expensive house if | sprawled out on one level. A vital feature that you can’t se see this plan is the security of in- PONTIAC PRESS Bu'lding Editor: = Enclosed fs 35 cents. plan for The House of The W accepted. NAME STREET ity even on) Please ser’ mé a conv of the studv Please do not use sticky tape on coins. (Please Print) the einelo il, +s CER SET OO PE CE rs re a ee ee the main floor. This most expen-, room, which can be completed; jlater upstairs, is located directiy ‘jabove the kitchen to economize on plumbing lines. © A charming touch has been given this house by Rudolph A. Matern, its architect who ig noted for attractive embellishments in his houses. This particular touch eek, Design HW-24. Ne stamps CITY STATE _ f ce r ae es 10 BUY or silt in Clorkston- Waterford -- Drayton. Plains Area Call sive room for its size is adequate) to serve the two or three bed-' rooms on this floor. A second bath-' Fe es ne a ee oe ee ae oe ee oe ee 100 100 22. &. ‘Flush Doors Now Only o* Ch ed oe eee » ee © 4x8x34 Plywood (1 250-Ft. Roll Perta-Tope . lite Plaster. - Gold Bond Gyps° Gold Bond inne 0-250 . TT - Michigan’s Largest Cold Bond Dealer c& b adtencges ~-Whelesale-or Retail D aaheer rae. er eran ss steal) DONALD DUCK Former Gridder Finds\rim’e wma rnimmm| [=] Boon for Fracture Cases (miei meen) PHILADELPHIA (—Hahnemann, was demonstrated at a special Dr. Mandarino said experiments Hospital has announced that one| Symposium ef orthopedic sur- |#°€ being conducted to determine * a - chemical, known} Dr. ‘Donald Twining Jones, for- growth build only as “X," which reportedly|mer chief of orthopedics at ctl Bg a a shortens immobility in some frac-|Philadelphia Naval Hospital, ’ ; Seon ture cases from six months to/that the substance could. a “a three days, revenationaty tn the waele Seid « Plea to Gui The substance and the “‘cement-|in the tase of elderly persons whol Ot Cluttering Sidewalk. ing” operation technique was de-|sometimes are bedridden for years| Stephen L. Secora of 319 veep by padlepagsn P. Man-|due to hip fractures. é Ave., charged wth obstruct-| 477 pe da . assistan' in Hahnemann’ EXPERIMENTS j sidewalk ‘eg orthopedics de partment so te ¥RAR FS Se ee eee YEAH... played with the National Football| PD: Mandarino said he experi- ‘all League's Philadelphia Eagles ta ee eubetance “ye “ yesterday hetero Municipal 1945-46 to pay his way through|® ; animals then, after no! Sentencing will be Nov. : medical school. — tried it successfully onlimum sentence is $100 and Dr. Mandarino said tha¢ the “ Secora pleaded not substance "{X" — its ingredients | poured into the broken bonelfili dirt to flow over the si were not ~~ was still in |which—in Dr. Mandarino’s tech- southwest corner of the “peotantoney”* stages. It |nique—has been cleaned out and|Lake and Chapman. I HATE TO LOSE, & frm 11'S THOSE KYUK-KYUKS J THREE ACES/ DOES THAT BEAT THREE KINGS AND “TWO PAIRS Fm SAY, I'M | Male ae geval REMINDS E OF THE WIDOW — E 3 Be GECAUSE SHE WAS IE BY TH WAY, “OH, I - = = ND'S ae Sea ~ KYUK- yt ®, \ —= | KYUKS Tl I COULDN'T SWALLOW > SETTINGS ON / KNOW I THIS SWITCH-{| DO A THING BOARD?P LIKE THAT! = es ae ae 2 ie a ee ; __ THE PONTIAO. PRESS. . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1950 TWENTY-SEVEN i , Bug : By Walt Disney — el | THE TOY COUNTER THESE AREN'T youR PILLS --- THESE ARE RUBBER BALLS FOR Se ERNIE BUSHAIILL EP Nev-/0 > By Leslie Turner GOOD CLANCY, MISTER! HE'S OUT OUR WAY \ LONG GONE: WE'LL RUN ALL OVER THE TEAMS WE PLAY 'CAUSE EVERY ONE OF US HAS GOT SUITS THAT WERE WORN BY BROTHERS WHO WERE : BiG STARS! + BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES NO, I GUESS NOT. WHERE POES HE LIVE TH’ RATTIEST ONE IN TH’ NEXT ALLEY! YOU'LL KNOW \ MEAN THE GUY IT BY CLANCY'S UNCLE IN WIS WHEELCHAIR ON TH’ SREY S © 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. By Edgar Martin BLAZES, YOU —) THEY CALL JOE? ‘-10 NOT A BAD LITTLE PLACE YOU HAVE THAT MR. WEST STAIRS, HONEN. |. [RB Ss |__| SMITHAS DOWN= | See THAT YOU THINK |] WAS BAD... DELIGHTED || WHO SAID IT OR LITTLE? OLD SURELY NOT I, BOX. By Dick Cavalli ~ THE INHERITANCE TAK 0) a tae ee , MORTY MEEKLE = fa as . DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber u. | WERE anna Dae A) 5 € NEW VEAL AROUN? HERE!’ | |- © STOP RIGHT NOW ,. \@\\ NO MORE COFFEE BREAKSY qt : NO TRIPS TO THE WATER COOLER/ che wa a Wir Ao I WOULDN'T WORK IN ANY PLACE 7 CONDITIONS UKE Es N-0 Ny ty VI tii ate aivig ot abe EE sr 9 Aes fa og ety oi ss pee: ba : 4 ? é a ae ie A : j od ae en 3 & : i ' J oe “f ‘ ot oc tice Hs Ag a sot ay et Sa eae ee HURRY, JOE. TH’ KIDS A AS Face TAKE OUR H-M /) WE viene Now 5 Se ‘ # NOVEMBER 10, 1956 _ -fetp. To-the 182 schoo! tunch- ; a ard hired Mary Slater, a grams going on in Oakland Coun- eounty board of education gives|new position of school lunch con-|eral * * * the county Board Miss Slater says hér position with . School Lunch dooce Hired Newspaper Readers Shocked as : No. 1, 1.50- during “And I Soa sahores to back up|managers plan nutritional educa- -. pod prone a the ac a dae back every word I write. tion programs, giving them source crate: Wot 1. 150-8, 0 4 te 8 ges cers : cmusce| That's why a British Lieut./material to help them plan well Reet No 1 125-115 doe. Dill, No. 1, lg age ae et. the Colonel wouldn't let me back|balanced meals fpr children. wt 00. os a bes. Fennel, No 2.35: following exclusive | dispatch. across the cease fire line the same’ paLANCED DIET i fe-ase pene ate Laks, Neo. i i way I entered the smoking bat- A esse pe. hectet, lee ani. CAIRO (INS) I have just re- cared city cf death W hours cart She has also encouraged. animal Leelee doa. debe. Ontens, 67 - turned from the city of horror—| i experiments to show the success Geions, Crees. No. i. -s-88 don. bebe Port the northern, ©: i need diet against a Curly. No. 1. .65-. parila a igh Canal. He “invited” me to fly to the = well zon = << MARINE BIRTHDAY—M.Sgt Ishmeal ieeecs, NCO in charge of Pentiac Photo! parsley. Rest. + we ts re me = ml Ls more than 15 years of photo-) Anglo-French headquarters in ee 8 Marine Corps Recruiting in Pontiac, wields his bayonet to cut Home on leave, the Pontiac Marines looking on were recruited in [eayeune: Be. Mo. 1, 18-138 BE bask ee = ww v pa * : graphing wars from Okinawa to) Cyprus we “have my film “de-- Third part of her job, Miss Sta-/ |a-eake_in-eelebration-of the-Marine Dees birthday today, — this samme cffice 2 fow months ago. . wa = iov-i 0 ot bas: Punpking, oe veloped.” er says, is in service training in Slee wees sa) bu ag apo ee Red. “io. When I refused his invitation, he|Various districts in the county. ys ae PS ae gg ry Luther League held me two hours. When I final-|“We'll be setting up classes for : : : ] ] Area Marines No id *Is-1 25, bu. Souash. Butternut, ; , y agreed to return to the British/school lunch personnel 48 Areas) Robert Gilberts aviOV Side@dS jn)... WN tiie Oe Staak Bunberd . bands will be explained to par-| ents, . The club is urging parent sup- port of the children, who wish new uniforms for the senior ing for corpses of their families, ing the city. For two’ days the Invading My camera recorded shocking scenes of wholesale death and de- trying to salvage whatever they could from the debris before join- ing the long line of refugees leav- for several years. In Mitchell At present she is doing graduate work at Michigan State University ‘in the Institution Administration di- Economics. Golden Wedding to Be Marked by Gaylors DRYDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaylor wil] mark their 50th wed- ding anniversary with an open house tomorrow at St. John Par- ish Hall, Dryden, from 2 to 5 p.m. Married in Lapeer, the couple has lived most of their married life in and around Dryden, and vision under the school of Home| WILLIAMS LAKE — Service for Steve E. Dorrough, 59, 2234 Over- ridge, will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday, from Donelson - Johns Funeral \Home, Pontiac, with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Dor. rough, who died at his home yes- terday, was a county resident five years and had retired from the Detroit Police Dept. in 1951. He is survived by his wife, Helen G.; a son, Jack of Roseville; a +daughter,-Mrs. Jane Muma.of New York; one grandchild; four sisters, Mrs...Frank McGee, Mrs. J. G. Woffard, Mrs. Odie Henley and Mrs. Zona Scott, all of Mississippi. and a brother, J. P. Dorrough of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Barnes DRAYTON PLAINS — Service jigan College there. wore a navy blue faille dress wth pink accessories and carried white chrysanthemums. Attend- ing them were Janet Abbott of a and Henry Schalau of ttica. Then parents, respectively, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Dry- den and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Gilbert of Metamora. Circles Slate Work Projects at Commerce COMMERCE — Christmas cor |sages, a luncheon, and fancy work tor the December bazaar are proj. ects slated for circles of the Com-| \ditioned reflexes” put forward by, |Russia’s Ivan Paviov are gaining ‘importance as an instrument of {coments foreign policy. * * * * * *. ‘Paul Meridith. Presiding at the party were MSgt. Ishmeal Powers, NCO in charge of Marine Corps Recruiting in Pontiac: TSgt. Leroy H. Meis- Prof.. John F. Fulton, chairman. of Yale's department of the history of medicine, made this known in. a lecture delivered at the 15th in- | ternational congress on the history of medicine, which was held in | Madrid. + Fulton reported. that “in the ease Uniion the government | is actively supporting conditioned | reflex studies in every medical schoo] within its berders and in Communist China four new med- fecal schools are being built around conditioned reflex labora. tories."’ ner, recruiter, and TSgt. George |Pappas, recruiter. Ea s | The Puaiee ioe present , were: Pvt. Ralph E. Forbes, Pvt. ‘Carl M. Stipe, Pvt. Wilburn E. Rus-| sel, Pvt. William As an example of how condi- B Pleading guilty to driving with- Films from Telephone Hour will} - ne, Ey Ow elise rg ar * ap,(ineree Methodist Church WSCS. |tioned reflexes can be ee EG to Benefit ub Fun i ee ee be shown and refreshments will be| Fires raged out of control and| ‘They have three children, Mrs./Monday from the Sharpe Funeral) Te Isabella Thoburn Circle political purposes, Dr. Ful 1907 E. Rowland St., Madi- jmembers will meet with Mrs. Des-) the “Heit Hitler" slogan a ae ed. people had no drinking water. (Eathel Dockham of Dryden, Leon : WEST BLOOMFIELD — A ben- son “Height: was sentenced to 10 : oxved Doctors at Mohammed Ali hospi-'of Lake Orion and Alvin of Filtre: | jcttas Tone Cheers berial ‘mond Hooper, 4439 Deckerland upraised-arm salute which, he said, efit card party is being sponsored days in Oakland County Jail by | ; tal told me they had to keep wash-'16 grandchildren and two great : Ra. ot 6pm. Mooday @ cmale!| helped reduce the Germans to Monday, al § p.m., at West Bloom- Justice Hendrick Smith of Madison 7th Fleet Scattering ing their hands in the same water | grandchildren. Mrs. Barnes, resident here 17 res ee ‘blind conformity” to Hitler. field Town Hall by the Canasta Heights. time and again while trying to years and member of the First |Yule corsages and to finalize plans Referring to Russia, the profes. Club of Twin Beach Subdivision. to Improve Defenses - : 5 sees ae Ernest Barber, %, of 81 Gil : operate on some 500 patients Presbyterian Church of Dray- for a eon is Serv proj}- sor ‘said “whether this expansion | Money realierd from the par |iespie- St id a totel-of $35-in TAIPEL Formosa (® — A/brought in daily. Metamora Farmers ton Plains and of the Royal ject. The luncheon is scheduled for of study in the conditioning reflex par. i¢spie ot. pe for the U. S. Navy's 7th Fleet’ today said the fleet is ‘normal precautionary re- making *‘ deployrhent to improve our de- fensive capabilities.” in line with orders the U. S. Chiefs of Staff American “Milifary commanders and relatives are- invited to attend.'a business meeting and social hour. around ‘the world to tighten up. ____ their defense readiness, — NORTH BRANCH—Public instal- lation ceremonies marked a re- cent meeting of North Branch chap- Mark Anniversary Slate Thanks Supper METAMORA — The Metamora Mr. and Mrs, Edwin T. Sturman Farm Bureau group will hold the of 29141 Thirteen Mile Rd., Far-annual ham Thanksgiving supper} The redeployment apparently is mington, will celebrate their 60th | tonight, starting at 7 p.m.,-at the) S. Joint! wedding anniversary Sunday with home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tra-| recently gave|an open house at 2 p.m. Friends vis. Following supper there will be. Neighbor Society, was the widow 0: former Oakland County Sher- iff Elmer Barnes who died in 1934. She is survived by her daughter, ‘Joseph Hanggee, also of Drayton Mrs. John Shaughnessy of Dray-| ton Plains, and one brother,| 12:30 p.m., Nov. 30 at the church. Mrs, Eve Marsh of 6760 Buck- luncheon meeting of the Barbara Heck Circle at 12:30 p.m, Tues- day. Menibers will work on fancy | goods for the bazaar. land Rd., will be hostess at a jhe A dessert luncheon has be.en Ready in Chicago 10,000 Animals to Enter — four grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. William Downer day at Clearwater, Fla., where he moved from Koyal Oak about a year ago, will be Monday at 2 ROCHESTER — Service for Wil- Hiam-Downer, .70,.who_died_yester-\__ planned by the Fanny Crosby Cir- Brisbane. at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Robert Kerrigan, of 1885 ‘Luneta Court. cle at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, in’ Mrs. Harry Fraser's home, 3177) Hannah Moore Circle will gather) ‘field stems from the respect in | which their great hero Pavlov is. ld, or from other more ees | consideration is not entirely clear." Dr. Fulton said he began study- ing the resurgence of Paviov's theories “some time ago when several friends who are advisers in Washington asked me as a physiologist to what' extent I thought conditioning was being | used in shaping foreign policy in certain European and Asiatic:. ~states:**— He added his information is not. yet complete but appears'to be ‘‘of ~~~ ~“to Hear Talk ~ ty will replenish the flower fund of the club which is used to remember the sick, or as q token of sympathy when there is a | death in the area, Baskets are also distribyted by the club te needy families at Christmas time. | | Tickets may be secured from 'Mrs. C. Roby, ticket chairman, | (EM 3-4359 or at the door. ‘Green Lakers ob fine and costs after pleading guilty to speeding and driving without a license before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Die- terle. Fall festival and bazaar, St. Vin- ‘cent de Pau! Parish, Parke St. Sat. 1-9: Sun. ‘y fried chicken | dinner 12-6. — Adv. Chicken dinner, Sun. 1 to 6, St. | Vincent's parish hall, 201 S. Parke, ite chicken—$1 50. __If_your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. ee New Books | p.m. at Pixley Funeral Home, with GREEN LAKE — Gail Jordan some significance.” interment at Mt. Avon Cemetery. ° wherein prime meat animals are judged alive and their carcasses CHICAGO — The International Amphitheater at the Chicago Stock 38 Permits Issued ter, OES. ___ Top officers installed were: Mrs. Betty Stevens, worthy matron; Walter Taylor, worthy patron; Mrs, Betty Easton, associate ma- tron; Edgar Schank, associate pa- tron; Mrs, Helen Schank, conduct- ress; Mrs, Violet Taylor, associ- ate conductress; Mrs. Carrie Reid, secretary; and Mrs, Olive Ken- nedy, treasurer. Yards-is-being- Exposition and Horse Show Nov. 23 to Dee. 1. prizes. Emphasis goes on the Exposi- tion's Carcass competitions, readied to house| the 57th International Live Stock Over 10,000 animals are expect- ed, with $100,000. to be _ in then evaluated after slaughter. Also set is a national 4-H live-) stock judging contest on Nov. 23, the junior livestock feeding contest Nov. 24, and the Horse Show, = parents were Lc Saabs Roches- youth here. He leaves his wife, Mable. The Indian Ocean island of with ‘14 performances. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical, ance in Chicago. Donors Urged to Visit flexes can be perfectly ethical. Pavlov, who died in 1936, is a, hero in the Soviet Union largely. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will because his theories of conditioned Dr. Fulton pointed out, however, ithat the creation_of conditioned re-| Bloodmobile Monday Tousey, book reviewer, will talk the -Green Lake. Women's — meeting on Monday at 12:30 ait ‘at the Green Lake Foetal dra ‘House. “New Books to Read” is the Seychelles, where Archbishop Ma- iTemple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave.|0 dogs. gave the Communists a Hudson Speakers Bureau. Ride will make its fire, _appear- karios of Cyprus was exiled, is trom |pronounced ‘‘say-shells.”” La |No Traces Found (A. H. Magnus chairman of the! ‘Pontiac area bloodmobiles an- nounced today. * * * “The November blood donations are needed desperat¢ly,” Mrs. Magnus said, ‘‘as Pontiac did not makes its quota the’ previous two months.” Donors may call the American Red Cross for appointments Mon- day or stop in at the Elks during the day, she said. Plane Reported Aflame, 2 to 8 p.m. Monday, Mrs.| ‘basis for claiming that human be-| havior can be controlled scientifi- cally. Alumni May Compete for Essay Awards alumni of the University of Michi- gan have been invited to partici- pate in the Broomfield Prize Essay Award contest, which offers prizes, totaling $1,200. - The 1956 topic is government's responsibility, if any, for American public education.” Entries must be received by the -per-of-a--freighter.- / |Imlay Man Killed NEW YORK ®—A Coast Guard plane searched over the Atlantic today, some 400 miles north of Bermuda, for an aircraft earlier report¢d in flames by the skip- Thé Coast Guard cutter Chino- teague was speeding to the scene hoped to reach the area 8 a.m, EST. No planes have been reported issing by commercial airlines or y the Army, Navy and Air Force, just , ppoosters Meeting Monday f IMLAY CiTY — Steve Duginsky 59, of this community, was killed _|yesterday when his car hit a tree a mile and a half south of Almont. {Residents near the scene said they — a , news like a tire blowout the crash, ~ - NORTH BRANCH — ~The Band. f Club will meet in the ol ...auditorium. wpe “FLYING SALESMEN — Bob and Don White, pe te, tae Yok ite She buwlnona'At | decent opening ~~ ‘of their newest subdivision, Rochester ‘Heights, in the Village of 4 OT ir Re eater So em SRS S ‘inn eS comune, Shows vi ithe by Dec, 1. Mitchells Tell Troth _METAMORA — Edwin A, Mitchell of Metamora lannounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to William A. Tompkins, son of Mr, and Mrs. William V. Thompkins of Lapeer. No wedding date has been set. Set OES Schooling to Worthy Matron Mrs, Christine Vandewaker, County Cal Calendar Moms of Py ime of Mrs. LJ ae Chris visteana ial hour, arra Raith Bille ANN ARBOR (?—Students and. “The Federal -at_Hutchins Hall. ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Mr._and_ Mrs. |. After graduation from Louisi- ana State University with a | master's degree in speech and music, she taught public speak- oa! and remedial reading there. | In Detroit she taught university speech classes four years and | became the director of speakers bureau. | Her talk topics range in litera- iture, music, theater and interpre- ‘tation. | Adlai Fan Huffs, Puffs to Square Political Bet UP —~ Restau-!| rant operator Mrs. Amelia De- metriades, qa petite Adlaj Steven- son rooter, paid off her wheel- barrow election bet to jeweler George Esa, an Eisenhower man, in—the— of -Lans-+— ford yesterday with: :(1) Four stops for rest (2) a gallant assist from passenger Esa, who hoped out, exchanged places and pushed Mrs. Demetriades two-thirds of the way and (3) a puffing finish line drive after of Bellaire, grand conductress of] Michigan’s OES, will lead a school! ‘ of instruction at the chapter rooms/ here Tuesday. Officers will prac-| tice at 8°p.m, Monday, yawn changing places again. sto Build in Pontiac Twelve new one-family houses are scheduled to be built in Her- ‘make its monthly visit to the Elks Teflexes developed in experiments theme of her talk under the J. L. rington Hills Subdivision, reports iCarl F. Alt, spector. Alt's department approved 38 building permits the past week to- taling $162,744. The new houses will be built on +Monree—-street by —the Cleveland ‘Building co. of Pontiac. They |will be 26 by 36-foot brick houses Pontiac building in- valued at $10,000 -each. Council to Discuss Problems of Aging ANN AROBR (®—The legislative advisory council on problems of the aging, headquartered at the University of Michigan, will hold Lpublic hearings . Michigan. cities on employment, housing and health problems of elderly people. The hearings are scheduled for Lansing Nov. 19-20: —: Nov 29-30; and Marquette Dec. German Gives Concert ANN ARBOR Ww = Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, a young German ag prano, will give a concert of man songs Wednesday nigh the University of Michigan’ Ha Auditorium 4, will meet 4 a at pm.) oenmapn Et 5 : sy ‘ ra departmen ee Bani- Natipgnd We sh = nee at ies ss board & wth nett : | Fy r = | Ss eee Brow. aoe me sing 508. FLEMNG FLOOR CaYINS: Ferrans. WALLS WASHED. PA- ‘schools. Box 27 “rontiae Prem Poem I ‘SYI VAN REALTY CO.) | WAY AT ‘SAFE-WAY" DRIVER. 4 ding finishing 55 Edison, Pb.| per cleaned. Sy. FE 2-206 removed. B. woxgan’ S Wishes TO BENT “ - TRAINING SCHOOL j | Toom on North side with eookin 2983 Orchard Lake Ave. FE i ul al | Sal esSwo en [= FE 2-2253 Res. FE 38-1645 MODERNIZE PRINTING -- PAPERMANGINO ed isge*. Write ‘Poatise "Press | m | Your kitchen . bathroom at low OR 3-061: °* | a ee SALESMEN Work Wanted Male 10 cost. We, Dulld custom “cabinets | ee Kecessories 21 WOULD LIKE TO LEASE Ais | move entities sient voung men} Drugs.cosmeticsand {ay 4 WORK NEW & RAMIC tile, Formica or aiastic + 6 Elnard bs iocbowees eptanits bay One eee ae | Seve opening bs - Ha} cigars. | _repair, FE 4-4210. tile Moderb bethrocm | fixtur *8.|sorTRAIT PHOTO. OIL. make © dex). 362 | 8. Sanford. ist Sceqreng ont centects | Full or part time a5 it Wants WORK OF ANY a Le aint Eves. “on Sar. =: =| jessionally, FE $6312. 586 De- WARTED, way SERVICE MAN'S * - 5 = id room partly rm ] EALTY INETS. PANELING AND TILE. ? heated apt. in town, Nice loce- ea “ = ® oon EXPERIENCE _MSUPFUOL. BUT Gp MS, oo rooms.| . ‘Duc, Co. Purvaces—Shes metal ~ Physio-Therapy __24A tion Reasonable rent. Write Mrs. \fE ‘ 6 uron OT ESSENTIAL. ee wee NS ~ Bill Hutehinson, 2272 Black River. jp ~ _Repairs a 71 Dizie Hwy. OR 32180, & THERAPY _Deckerville. Mich., or call 62184 SALES CARPFRTER as ghee Lg GS. foot teernigque. 14 Lincoln Men 49:98, ove secueat tee wx Kinsel's Drugs aise tke Lilie gp Relig Pinos Ve) ta got ter ate Cru oem awe ux | causation. i wn So | ment, General repair. Reasonabie a Wik, Telev ision Service _ 2 sponsible couple with small | pecustomed to active contact with 67 N. Sagina. _rates_ FE _6-2800. _gows. FE 8-3801. (eos aon : —- eee M. agina v CARPENTER WORK AL child desires four-room two { bedroom heated apartment eet School. Keego Harbor. UNIONS, VISE, OSTER WAITRESSES WTD.| CLUB pik CARPENTER AND ND (CABINET af oa pipe threader. Call ornare award 5 av oe CFR AST ~ nished, Ground floor pre to tig popped poe E BONS | Murdock PE. 2708s ie RADIO & TY, i218. PAREE ST. er ketch and m: any work in WAITRESS. PART TIME. 4:39 TO CABINET MAKING. WORK GUAR usiness Services 13 PROMPT AND GUARANTEED EX. ; grooms i meee shen. | 100 bm. Appty ao wor _sateed_ FE $3772 5 "perienced teennicians, Jones Radia Share Living Quarters 30 | eee reer meee Ore | capertenes '— CEMENT WORK _|apruiaxce REPAIR WASHING Bb TV. 3111 Orchard iste Ré. FE 3 | Eibitng, 13 8. Parke St. Sho r = GARAGE FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS8,, mechines and vecuum sweepers. qui es May fie ale iy siiledi Ls aoe ments, patios, Cheap labor. | fu, eas Electric, 502 N. Johnson. I—3 Mech | wirtnis — | uteceeker Seeene one ’ INTERIOR DECORATING REA AIR COMPRESSORS | periemegs suadaveker TccRs. WANTED: WOUSEREEPER. 5 TO fens. free estimates, OF” ARC WELDERS | chine repairing. res pe work. | General Prin oe: | oe cocking as. ‘aundry. 3 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TOY Cup tractor. mixers. pumps sad pr Ee ata! avrence TOP RATED A-l) MECHANIC, OR- sults. $20 a week Private room! bodes now. Furniture repaired on 5s PEWRITERS RENTED ix the best Good pay, MY 3-1250. wit? beth and radio. Pontiac Bor FE 54840 F. E. ubWEARD se Dixie Hey. uentenel's /123_N Saginaw 8t. AX] DRIVERS, 35 TO 83 YRS. 6! _._._.. PLASTERING AND AIR’ ’ TAX], DRIVERS. 0 Te Cab Co, WID 7 LADY COOK IN BALL | work. Pree estimates. MY 300s. 4LL MARES OF FOUNTAIN PENS! Upholstering __ 3 47 §. Woodward Birmingham = réstaurant Inquire 4 N. Cass |S, UMBING WORK WANTED. cour stese, Ooeaaces Prien A & WANTED. CARETAKER MAR- WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-__ Reasonable, FE §-1016 i - fo Co W. tev: oe Sout in clasteeea a ried man, preferred. to live at dren. do housekeeping. Room and TWO MEN 21 & 23) WANT JOB rence St. Ee |} ee ees GABLE! club house Walled Lake VFW poerd Cail after 4 p.m. MA 41963 of any oe steady work pre-| APPLIANCE SERVICE BEADLE'S DRAPERIES 1 §. LE Cal_Ma ¢1678 after € pm _=s WoMEN EXP. IN = AUEDRY ferred. 2-638 We service all makes of (wringer _ shown by appt. FE WANTED: EXPERIENCED SALES- work For position fm suburban [NION ane. - WANT JOB, PON-| and automatic washers, 30 yrs. in (‘EAKLES CUSTOM oPHOraTER. EM men to sell Chevrolets and Olds- convalescent home Steady year ~ tiac or west end. Phone 3-4083| Pontiac % Cooley Lake Rd. | mabilee, One livine near North- around job. Good salary. Room! Sunday er Evenings, EM 3-2418.! (Bors 96 Oskland, FE 24021 | _3-#6f1._Free esti ates. | ville Selary and commission and bdosro. Paid vacation ~ Charlie Swett. OOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS., THOMAS UPHO! wo | [2 Repebera | Caervelet (Saea are epee oe ; ‘Gain ana \% S. TELEGRAPH FE 5-888) Zou pice see Work ‘Wanted Female 11) Pree es. No cdiigation. FE RAPES & > * OMAN (BETWEEN 2 AND Be acini ~~! 31631. 1 WT ad SS eu rs $3 PER BUSHEL ‘ACE SERVICE REMOVAL’ ” #, |. E te 5. Ne laumdry. Must here) and S pe Pontiec, Race < - D. 4 SAL S- ie A Ap Speci MA 43201, | aterford Area. OR *-3501. pape stot our bid. re, Lost & Found _ 24) pete <_- A-T TRONINGS. 43,4 BU. PICK UP § 4 F PLUMBING & HEATING LOST: BROWN & WHITE MALE men, | eda d 5 WOMAN EXPERESCED It GEN-. and delivery. EM 3008. ____| Co, 311 Auburn, Phene dasa. re Spitz & Terrier Age 9 yrs. Name eral ones ned Lops = A-) TRONINGS. PICK UP AND. 8-647; nights PE 5-"S42. Seles “Toby” License No. 822. Reward { f th cae mail Sat series _Geliver, Pontiae area, OR 3-3478.° Service Free estimates. Licensed, FE 42676 Vie. of Pontiae Motor 1UuFn. 1OF OS ss bald Fecdtied West have own ALL IRONINOS_$3_A BU PICK mecter_ viumber ~~. FOUND. 17 PONTIAC HIGH transportation or live on prem- _uD and delivery FE 40339 ORY WALL SY WACHINE clake Fg, out at Cass tere - Ww h O ualif ces «For appointment call EM 7 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH sae a q i ye 32-6342. Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m clean. FE 5-3036, eves FE 7-808 a a WTD EXPERIENCED FULL TIME BABYSITTING — BY THE HOUR CHIMNEY WORK estimates No job too big or R 3-7665 FE 54028 _ Some time ago. Ph. OR_ } _ Typewriter Service _224 Foetise Press hes a, ~ " |WILL “SHARE TYPEWRITERS 1! ” apoma o Ma. with career . Bloomfield Twp. z _Boz 2 _ —_ WIDOW ranch home et 13% and Woodward, al Oak. efter 8. LI #2000. nF wid. Transportation ~3t GEO LES SITIOS WANT RIDE FROM WIL- LIAMS LAKE AND GALE RDS TO PONTIAC 11:00 TO 11:30 AM. OR 3-531). SLIPCOVERS. DR. BED- spreads Your material, FE $-5707. WOULD LIKE SHARE RIDE Fr end FE 4-9286 od W k] = help, S. 8 Kresge Co. FE Cleaned. lred and built new. LOST BROWN AND WHITE go COKLY ai" sapiemurmingam sanysirre® FOR WORKING By the only established fegimered ee blind tm left ese the EXP. REA: Fat . ; mother. In your home. Vicinity company after : > p A bad aaa! dra W nN co m- ___Help_ Wanted | ___8 _Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-248 = fooled by amateurs. He Sane: LOST: KEYS. BETWEEN BAGLEY. ects and eld aoues. FE GARE FOR CHILDREN OF WORK- Places furnaces boijers, incine-| and Motor sts. on Rockwell. Re- 4) Mrs. Edwards Lote zee OPEN ted c. ABA ng parents during ye Licensed. ‘ators a pooped Ce aproes ward. 313 Rockwell, FE + — MEAT CUTTER AND SOR x mission. iE Travel paid. Write so ior [| Sserremeasitereder’ Gee cla ues LOST Lost. TOY BLACK AND WHITE Deg Peabdod ment Info. Center COFFEE? | for pas heating. FE 1, female wena Wek. Sree _Market. B'Ham oe 8318 for a ™ Staneantee Bt ‘Boston 16. 1 don't drink ft. But T'm otst ¢ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE _RE- Piease cal FE 5-4050 NEES, GRILL & COUN. Dp omnes “FROM « AMIN foog professional truck driver. & rewinding. 218 E. Pike. ; | the Mie morning to | 12 noon. Pav-Lou fo professional rack Griver.| Parte 4 Sor (OST 1 BLA‘K AND WHITE Nemberrer. MUwal ea. Mi t. Grilt Lake Rd. Sa. cheniiaers © apn ws: FORNACES = Beagle. Mostly black. 1 year old. ee h poinitmen Wan OR Bad oT rain you ae ee Dapestases!| teed » mumins. Chester Nelson. rahe = | Cd , male 5 ee entre Reward. PE ¢6055. | & WTD MAN TO SUPERVISE ssety year aye no lay ots, , = Be ei small maf] order business. Some average $2.50 to +' gt hour. MARY EM 3-2254 FORAGE COGANTRS & SERVICE Lost: BLACK COCKER SPANIZL_ Knowledge of printing business App’ in person, 190 N__ Perry. 50 WEEELY WASHINGS AND — of Saginaw and om Mal’ Reteresee reeuired. Address |" tana, Suvenilo Division needs @ — arate anit, GENES HEAFING SERVICE FUR: _strets_Revard._TE ban tial References requ ress uventiie Dtvision s yy ;. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. EXEC UTIVE SECY |_Pree estimates. FE 52908. ee a eee Ok ‘Post Office Box 17, Pontiac, Mich Para men and women to asrirt . anag MAN SCHRAM AUTO known Parts. 2549 Dizie Hwy bigs Re oe possible pay. Fx- from er in Sales promotion Abie to manage office, shorthand. METAL TURNING, THREAD-CUT ter § mos. old. REWARD, FE +8556. ; BLACK & TAN GERMAN Help Wanted Female 7 perience | Sg pew At ol PLASTERING. COMMERCIAL. Lake erea 4907 Greer Rd. hare o . PE Sawa MACHINE | orntown shop, no night . . | OA a AGRE SHED ee oe ee Sak coer J. VALUET, Realtor RONINOS WANTED, EXCELIEYS MANLEY BEACH, 10 Bagiey 8t children 6 mage g. overate teletype and dicta. tine 6° lathe. 2316 Fairport, Dras- proce: Write Pontiac Press Box ton Woods i LOST inne Seeene 3) & chain, vicin-| — had socomnand Al $6055. between. ae --Pesideptial&—sepaiz__FE 4027 at Rochester. Ol--1-0481-— —— i ce Se eet alt pegs ) CAPABLE Pasar a mei Eatate -GALESEN on) call FE ¢3n2____ PLAGTERTNG. COMMER- coer: BLOND COCKER ABOUT .. ie aati yep SA boa saleswomen for new home project FILE CLERK — MIDDLEAGED is) residential repair, FE “s yr. old. Answers to name of rea in Pontiac, Waterird end Utica, lou? Sih, experience. Le! + Sandy. Vic. of Oakwood and Sash-| AVON CALLING. BARN EXTRA SLFUESS rh wd und Uleet peer: MOhaWwk 6702 or write be ee wee SERVICE On Wan | eee ee eee eiide pet Call = for Christmas. Serve | Reaity Co KEtneond eee. | Nertises, 2642 N. Hadley Rd. Le-| pool washers RB. Munro Bes PE $301, REWARD customers Avon’ | . Mich. Huron. — ae > FLOODED BASEMENTS | HY Tod Por information, call, | OIRL. WISHES W OR sToP BASEMENTS AU- FOUND: 197 PONTIAC HIG: | Pe | Real Estate Salesman arb work FEY t-251 rpometicaliy Prood, Contrel rat clase ring et Case Lake some/ BABYSITTER, LIVE IN. IN YI-) for st ==! iC trot WE 3-2000. time . Phone OR 3-7666. ‘Elusdeth Let esive man | TRO! ee $3 A BU. PICK-UP ‘0., De ee Lost: FEMALE 80: BOXER LiGHT $1131 after ¢ pm = Fe a idiies | aud_Gellvery. VE 53008. = TRIMMINGS AND REMOV. a oe mm. ence, 7 2 PE 23-6010. FE SAGTT OPERATOR phar Berressch | TRONING., $2.50 A BUSHEL. CASS; | _—einly of 14 Rertos FE 24383.| ‘LOST: 4 MOS. OLD, | clipped “rated cocker spaniel ty N. Saginaw 45 OAKLAND AVE E 5-003 work, a Spree: pick-up and TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. Beer basiey's Market MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. deliver “FE BABYSITTER PROM 2 PM TO ¢ MIDDLEAGED. COUPLE AS CARE- LADY. DESIRES DAY WORK OF sheesh Spa ‘with red eins it ‘ see old. | ‘OUND: SIAMESE CAT. NORTH Eee Bertie tay b nity #30 4 rey f oz partially furnished er unfur Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 BUYERS WAITING For Your jand contract er equity Get our ommote before you sel! No obligation pt. courteous pecidilra J Ted iia tee of iA ie “HAY DEN. (Realtor Walton Open Eves CONTRACT S WANTED We need contracts et ee favs ssie. Buyers wa vou? Reasons er smail Colentese new iste 130 ¥ ie ree La ere- Ask for ‘ee rnp FOR CONTRACTS = vygewen 4540 a Bry. “$250,000 At our S| te _wmarchase ne mew or our 5 os = See me beiore— a ASK FOR BOB MAHAN, To Buy—To Sell—To Insure MAHAN swers to thé name of Boots. FE) ME BEA. BLOND. | 1018 'W. Huron Ph. FE 20263 LET U3 Bid om the sale of your contract before you sell. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Eves “Til 8:20 Highest Cash Deal — TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-8165 Open rt ‘ F good s i Oe ve am plus some wages State qual fransportation, PE vess0 “= Drssiesidiags Valering 16 16 we Pachcce Revere” iy BABYSITTER, CLIVE Ue Norte tpratiens end, tetepnene number WHDDLEAGED — LADY WOULD 2802, SET TPaT Cn rr. eed taree Wite Poatne Press. "ite general housework. of banr AK KINDS OF ALTERATIONS lost (YOUR PET | WANT To carte « we hOe, MID re — sitting. Stay in. He ge _Work guaranteed. FE 5-013. Ga one a home? FE 5-9290 | surance and other penefits, ood Employment Agencles 8A Tinanaane et beach sas > ALTERATIONS, Wh Sd aE ALL Sehigar Animal Rescue League | working conditions Hours 10:00 - reteria; service. x {342 | sewing, ‘wanted by experienced H oO & Supplies _ 2 4A - am te 6%” pm eau FE 27-9206 \ ~ - MATURE” LADY | WA: wine “GEN seamatress. MA 41258 bbies for_ Miers a MIDWEST housework Practical nursing. - SEWING ALTERATIONS. FIRST — a PAINT COOKING AND GENERAL. EXPE-- PONTIACS ULDEST EM- — PE 2-403. class work do8e, 121 Putnam. FE ae SCRA ote csiea’ Ges oom. Ue iM PROFE 3 Wy ir adSeeterosk, “ite ‘ =H Garden Plowing 16B Lawrence, FE 23-1414. Gi eS I alr N aa Pavan = DETECTIVES rastens. Wp tol galivereds FEE| ayy | Want Ad number! | Some may The Pontiac Press forget now that you're we will remember no maiter your sister, Mr. S and! (SOME DRAPTING EXPER NECESSARY) ae DIAL. FE 2.8181 “PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT Funeral Directors 4 (PLanr eAYOUT & CONVEYOR } Case WANT aD RATES Fe uae CONSU MERS IS ae sleveadan ais | P W ER GO: a os Meee ewe OB eee / — 9 to 12 Rodm 313 esac chee ei tising Ee Apply Salary Personnel, lew SIERCKD — SABYSITTE Gate 12, Schaefer Rd. Tpabyae Ee ens Rouge Plant, Dearborn / ix 8:30 to 5 MON. THRU FRI. / Evan Swe ererw | |Donelson-Johns i FE 05127 ; ee: : home. Good sa x er “Pad arr tie | Ag geen and 6 m . afte’ Warrege ust or | older, - Tneen m have cash register exp. Call FE, Pr. STENOGRAPHER "ms see peti : sereues a cenyenet nigh, Refer- eecigid mn CLaR = be ig oe -FOR MEN _ ages eee as ta ee wea Sa Ce ~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes | 7 vie 7 rience . .. ida y through jonas, General Typist —s¢ Yom. seees t,he ee Lines Dar ae 6 Dare a | #2. “PLANNING | * A TRIP? PONTIAC C TRAVEL a Goce, Sey BY DAY Gh we FE 17-0637. For fast de ce bring your con- A. TOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S Tele He Rd. FE 4-25. MORTGAGES . With good per. —— i f 1 OL 1-6403 after 5, g a friendly adviser | Myrotael «4105. | Graebners | Scan beeeitss Ts: 2 ne ha Tansey ar tS! ce ons ce ae \ ra e portation. MY 4-8647 | 28 . The Salvation or m 100 ‘t. frontege. a EXP. c To K Wrst Reni tie rece s | ~ Laundry Service 18 army. B°D. CHARLES ai ste raph ATIVE, town foougeenter. Must be highly J b RELIABLE Ene e FOR BaBy- __..~ | SDTROX HEARING AID RAD 10 an * 8. Telegre erence ODS | Seer & weekends. OR 43 CURTAINS. PLAIN OR apn 101%, X. Ce wEauitable essere ioe ‘TO our THE MOST FOR YOUR | end , ¢ Res ‘tor Partridge ‘MAGAZINE Xmas 1 Gall arey O'Dea. ‘ON ake AFTER BATE | Sea elles abe Laibeieie, tapas prope: . - ».. ce 9 a.m. na. 2 3 Tor} eee - = ‘home and receive 10 Ue = free ave, = CASE WATtING. be per = , 3So or ladle 1 pa si tree en ———— Hl 5 ane a cane u gr . __Rent Apts. Furnished 33 es hard . . NO . 961 Or. Sowa ee. Pr oes or Ww . gintes time housework PE ¢131. LIVING IN” MODERN Eas" week, We. Bboie De. ‘Take cma SEA MODES PPICEROF . sid per week, incl. heat, lights _* gas, OR 3 CLEAN, N, 2, ROOMS—FURNISHED. vate bath & entrance, utilities fere.. couple only. 47 Oakland . Call evenings or Gun- Mipeons ga Gal ovcnigy or bun |? BOOM 2-1864 orth. “12 BEDROOM ing €° lathe, 3356 Paireatte Deas. |? eae ? AIR CONDITIONED sutomatic heat, ied leer path : =, Sues het ai ee eid te | FEderal 86918 . 5 ROOMS, W. Auto. ‘heat, 3-0740 = Attractive new duplex type units. Reasonable rent. Located in Pon- tise om Bast Bivd, anu Perry. st. . & Huron &t. $90 Pe mone Occupancy — 2 weeks. 5 5 AND BATH ERY Goop con. f } in, Adults. FE 21435, 5 snooMs i MODERN, AT UNION Lk, EM 3.4961; after 6 EM 3-4212. SIDE TERRACE. $75 monthly, OR e ousE FET PSI BF: 6 RM. HOUSE. 25121 BE-| AP gree #' ana it:30 a.m, er Lito. garage. to | __ For Sale Houses 43 WANT TRADE. Here is a lovely “It's my husband — he’s bet on No, 3 again!” area. writing - pay cash Dorothy Snyder Lavender ’ REAL 3140 W. PE 2-441! Mo"eeut eves. Civilians PRICE ONLY $350 Down Con valescent t Homes _38A For Sale Houses 43. 5 Srsrbinarspactcian I geld besarte Pe * Geriy Deep People. HOME FOR a _ BARGAIN trained staff, doctor on| New 3 bedrm. full basement. on ROOMS Seautital shade and ds, 2 acte, in Clarks: area. Land- | _ Ld At a i | too pew f equity is ear \ HY P AY RENT Nursing. me, ; , , rat, te Bald home, down, | 2 : wie Ave. VE COs balance 465‘ Saeed eEOREER REST HOME. Fe | —**S02 2-008 ' $3 LaEDA. O4 Seneca. TQ BUY. TO SELL REALTOR 3. 70 Monthly CELL EWE CARE FOR AGED. ;_Pertridge 1 tote: | $125. OR 38320. | FOR SMALL FARMS ix: | PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE LEASE: home at wuite” ube 4-362 AREA, SINGLE 5| Soe SRLS Coe cox bedroom, clean, dryer, stove. te tor, oe MA_5-9687. 2 BEDR Mutual Vyeinaoen FOR AGED O1 cen hems 4 Will consider escent and Rest Home Inc. Ap-| BY proved. Vacancies for od ; women, FE 5-9004. ay comes. Call Thompson FE 27008. Mieke | _| front in trade. Pontiac Press Box HURRY! ONLY A FEW LEFT LAKE noe PURNISHED. couples, 12 miles from 2} Pontiac | lus _wiitities,_ ul ent, low tales, evtatered CLARK HAGSTROM DUP OC © FLORENCE 6! tor ‘alee taser TY a Ser Seer acer ct, Mah eee te ota a Hotel Rooms 3 39 Cell him at PE essa Ome Beach adults oni ~ Presse en feus l| HOTEL AUBURIN [Pinch thea NEW STONE axD -by -Day-or Week Rooms Also 1 or 3| WopERN 3 ROOM HOUSE. q mi G Pontiac, $20 per week thru May. EM 3-014. ov gay ALL T rates. . Broadway, Lake Orion, 2 RMS. NEAR BUS AND SCHOOL, $13 a week. I will take io of | ig 3 Row APAR: _FE. ROOM APARTMENTS, BABY TV ovallebic, . See Mrs. Newman, rd Lake nesr Telegraph. PVT eS eee 3 ROOM FURN. ADULTS. Ban [ SREAEPAaT woos Poe Garage. Coup pt ts (a bet, atage. Couple on _Inquire wight 7 en RM. aa APT. PRIV., BATH, ut and washer included, PE #1492. ae RP PYT. BATH, CLEAN. ey 4 employed coupe, ho drink- 3 ay AND PRIVATE BATH, Ww. a Adults only, MI 4-044 aft- J ROOMS ARD BA > ool, TH. 31 sTO- GARAGE, 4 7 RM. MODERN: CLEAN. PARTLY ° io. 1i_N. Johnson. warce” tae one *) privifeges, | CE A im. © me. aoe esretasee: 23 Stein- | t \; Ep eer sce wor! i ee AND B a> WAI OR OURS rE clean ities furn ebundance of 2 BATHS. MODERN anes overiooking Pine a on | $225 eat ay Security deposit. | FE 80500, ‘ Wall st. | Sapte 3 BEDRM RANCH FOR rént for NEW 2 HOME. "Gress Ra. Waite Late. 15/ PE 5124, OF FICE SPACE. FOR _— = ee For Rent Miscellaneous - 42 Iumnediote arate , HOUSE. ~REFRIG. Al AND! furn. Clean reliable couple. | sale. MAvfair 6-2762 * room apartments, | Cooking and refrigeration unit.| nd screens. Lake By own- “ee AUbUIN PE 29238 -o-$10,556. terms FE A PE HURON HOTEL. CLEAN Mon. | ¢ RM. MODERN HOUSE. 69 LaFA-| erm rooms. By day or week. | ette, bored cas’. Open 6 to 8) 4343 _West Huron 8t.. Phone FE | eae and § to 8 pm. Sat. $7.00 0 All Improvements In P | pele crete re Ai AAE, earns. ” With L. oads of Features apartments. - ~Wear"@t. Fred's senoot aoa, terms. be ig DOWN PAYMENT Bsa cre on’? lakes. Full price -SCHRAM REALTOR FE $0471 | 3rd . FE 5-256 | ISTING SERVICE __ LAKE sie | mpletely remode Leche Pst macnth, Teta) price $9.300. Now vacant. 6-6592- All-Year Lakefront Only $1, 500 Down on Lk. bape ly aco lock oho home. Huge c . are room with fireplace, | eal kitchen, bath with shower = — vel ' storms and scre |Grand Old Home & 20 A. 14 Miles NW of Clarkston Snow white frame surrounded by lawn, trees and orchard, Large | country kitchen oak floored liv- | | ing rm. and dining rm, be down, ¢ ms Up. Basement | HA furnace. small cement block bad barn, a Lovin tf apples, pears, peaches er A tme reas ~ Only $13. how = 88 and 960 Giroux. Franks | GENERAL REAL ESTATE Open enti! $— Sun tto Spm. un - : m eee ceramic tile heat. Recreation 2-car garage. OL 2-4531. $350 DOWN $52 per month. including i taxes” } gm Mmsurance Located in beautiful | , dake-country. Beautify, little rapeh * house on 183. Need not w toad, aun oor east “DON’T MISS THIS DEAL Rent Stores 40 BY OWNER, BRAND NEW 5 a | PoOme & bath, full basement. Ly more x MODERN STORE. ALL b gge | ~ Btls MODEL OPEN | DAILY & SUNDAY ; - | P.M.-7P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE good merchandiser 8161 Com merce. ee OPE tion for Coney Island or rher — Eee a ! — Rent 0 Office Space Al SUNDAY 2 | 275 Tilden 1 Pioneer Hights nds Otfering room h i ee" ons sie. Hey. | Blaine at High St. BETWEEN MONTCALM AND OAKLAND OUT OAKLAND TO BLAINE - RIOHT ONE BLOCK TO HIGH NEAR MONTCALM CHAS. MAROTTA BUILDING CO. ek S-1 60" with 4 poarcnnn ; up and 2 down. Large combination | $1,750 DISCOUNT kitchen, featuring ceramic — Beason 4 mos. A-l purchaser. Se- tile, also ceramic tile in red ry 4 rm. mod. on % acre. Pgh age er with JIM WRIGHT dams Specet Cheese chen REAL and Sy!- |J48 Oakland Ave. FE 54-0441 van @ privileges gts . t one. : WEST 3} BLOCKS or ____ For Sale or Sale Houses 43 43 INDIAN X VILLAGE. § ROOM $ ROOM; . gas heat, exc. ition, FE ~ WILSON OPFI Ls Beautifu; new 3 bedrm. home on corner lot. Fully modern. On Wil- Nams —_ Cash. to mortgage. Shown Ce intment. HARVE B 1 Oregon in St., .-epeer, Mich cali J. Waleryeh, OR 3-4252 SUNDAY 2- West Bloomfield a fal E) 4 me HOUSE, IMMEDI: IMMEDIATE ond st. rE ca 1 Dix e. and stove. Utilities magaeer 1281 Malcolm _Ra., $75 @ month. Tr bg) 1 own- er} eer St. Bene- dicts and Donaldson school. Aluminum -bath ith this new fall basement for-8 hew meene seer Highland CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME will be om construction. features of this home. Let us ghew you vedroom brick Last opportunttr im desirabie Pio- | } at the quality t ¢ minute priced Russell Young REALTOR—BUILDER 412 _W. Huron FE $7,450 terms. CEDAR ISLAND ‘lovely 6 rm. nome” with 2? of closets lag priv. Bag Include pole So one ox drapes and car- 12,500, easy terms H. W. Bigelow ree spd Huron 8t. or FE 6-805 MIDDLETON SPECIAL First time offered. * | cony S rm. Year around lake | Beautifully yled dream kitchen, has ~ | living room and _sutomatic oil hot == a water furnace, "elettric- tiet- water, 2 car garage. ao yard barbecue sccnke too- many other ‘ fen-- detatis. 58.780. with $2.500 down and $@> per month. Leslie Ke Middleton Watkins Hills. Now Under Construction 12 Brick Ranch Homes With Full Basements are now under : construction _ y / DELSOPEN » ~ 1-7 ie M. HURRY, sell things| “No Money Down, Glealy wo in 0 dy bat. R. D. RILEY, Broker $00 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-1157 NEW 3 BEDROOM secomens, Tange thaded tet, bite ° 500. By owner. OR 3-8300. STOUT cle # ret ii “ia : ; LJ RS. VALUET, me | "QEUUTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OAKLAND AVE. TIPLE BRICK STARTER WEST SIDE 1011 W. Huron toom, _parage, _ im ©. ee. 150 ‘gown. Call call arn AGENCY. SALLEE WOODS doe. Real of Pontiac B.D. ea LTOR | |53% W. Huron 8t 52 face brick ranch full V eterans 117 _8. nae 5 £0521 | Evenings, MY 31143. & EM eM S200 basement, Pontise city limits. WDIAN <—F BEDRMS, y pa only, Best Buys ca ving & dining room: | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 79, 4 Tenedits taxes fuli ene vGerage with newly insurance. z Today «paved drive. . FE ._ | Lake Front GI, No Dow : 1 SE EE ee ae m-Payment- Why Pay Rent ; 7 rat? chem * a located at 1344 Stanley 1 ~SPIC & SPAN a furniture. Gall now: ile Not Kennett Na. 2 biscks N cation weer LeBaron School Clintonville A OF Bale ans oO —_ pa vol ee | intonvi rea . : k . ea heme on me vores WILL ACCEPT TRADE-INS a 2 foors, plastered walls,” ful SUNDAY 1TO 5 o bedroo 4 Money _ = Faia ‘afat apa gas ee ne oy ee Ae @ space fe boi eHoaee ie Nice ,Gompton iy, a aa - 7 ss fi ter he . Only : \~‘finish-work’ to do. Can be~ EL OPEN 9 AM. TO 8 . a FE terms available = tie Sethe, venesent, e Ay oon an Quick p aay Smt Gee | MORTOAGE COSTS ONL’ 7 di initeoneosen nl os | Seeueteds “Rocsthen.40- et ' a a 3-BEDROOM HOMES /" terse tot. is years. old. Vene- +1 — 7 ews KE ORION ¢ Fret ts 7 a TO MID- Everything ‘Perfect Sy a =, ee od, on Greens Lake, Must have : ; @ Ik bedroom home located near : TO B61’ “PINE. ‘of, the neatest an Payments Less of $2,409 Assume payments Mon. thru Sun. 10 to9 ‘ Villa Inn on Bovrctlind nwt ‘we have hed J ota per month tncludlag texes AP Nowsdestures i a pg og A Home Mast, Realty Gn tg pe eed ' X insurance. MA §-1112. kitchen with dining space, |2082_W, Huron ent basement. Has two nice Furnish : 6 RM. MODERN HOUSE. GARAGE 1 and the attic urnis ed Lakefront eee Than Rent _ And two lots. 2138. Balin S| G I. & PHA : garage. Oak ‘floor std UNION CARE ve| beg.mace “inip two - mare For only $1,425 down If you ate a Veteran “amaler eh, TRADE FOR! 2% Dn., 30-Yr. Mortgage _ For F Sale Houses 43) For S For Sale Houses 43) forms and screens and. alt: from Seiviogss, veech. 3” bee. site, Ere iseteated, ‘be ie teanted"sem af eer: ae , is new beautiful ranch type bi- minum & . Owner . bt : don't miss this” | ite, ek, ‘home 9 tuzens | S; BEDROOM, QUALITY | WEETSmE,2,REuNa, TELL! ||| EAST SIDE Saree me Se | Soe cee pames| | Sri | Aoavesiat attest Deal of a Lifetime! Sad bathroom. Fitepiace, tedee-| BUILT BRICK RANCH | vine center. case with $itse| 2 bed moder home near terms S at the low price of $10.00 Ty 06 y now for bar- <> ; "RE'S WHA ecreation bg. Sat prostared HOMES vee | $1,006 ‘own wil” sane ° ? $650 DOWN MILFORD A ARE A Close to North Perry E . with man's be- r Dorothy Snyder Lavender nN joat elean one story home West Side . : why rent? When you | ew 3 bedroom vin two bedrooms. Total : HE T| BeiNio'Res"piettegtig'es | FEATURING: Plastered| 6ROOM BRICK naw meet ve sans| som Oe thm /| Richen £*aierte, Tied babe Full | price Fico ed Yerme, Gove | Looking for, large roomat ; YOU G GET: LAKE RO>D Walls, Oak Floors, Ceram- Here is your opportunity to pick | gan down wn “ sunt a few emer drive to the Junior High. for more bedroom space * | 3 wetroom modern. % ecre'take |ic Tile Baths, Full Base-| many estras, 13017" carpeted ‘iv-|"pared street piece sathoeese: | Sasemeeat. *. Y vin ties dows fore quality home ats low De cane suet ie Gums an ments with "Gasinators,| 38.50%. eit, kitchen wit | ent, ‘Trade for vacant land ot | Excelent location pepe” bus ‘EMBREE & GREGG low — Payment | cont i ae ages Ll home. Ice skating, fan- S Ss Wide tiled ‘bath Attic ts finished’ with | IM WRIGHT and schools, Immediate pos- 1368 Union Lake Rd ee ee oe all us today. ay a 2 ing ete, Enjoy he lovely’ view |Deorms & Screens, Wide! 64° coger and complete- JIM WRIGHT ——— Union Lake ship. ‘Nice large room . Es RUERO SLIDING WIK- over the bf two addi REALTOR J (eM 34303 me Ve 14 wand ny 2 * | For Colored... : er the lake from your 11 foot | Lots, Paved Streets, City e . Provides FO ES school bus and church bus : Pie ag Pemiy, nie “tnewn “iy tiie | Sewer and Water roger ‘waist hese. “dub |= eae | ig a ~_OFF_JOSLYN st door. otal price #6000, | SPY" edrocmn iiss ie LARO® OF DECORATIONS | tothe Pub vessnent’ Wie a . ter, alum. storms and screens. Forest Lake Country ee ee ee tae Vacant. LAWRENCE_W ing rooms + 120 Guoice oe TLE Heat, Best of ail is the pries ‘DIRECTIONS: TAKS east) [i y og EN Ciub Estates home with’ spacious living |" joe, WHR ook Uner “extras. Large tot , aved sre street, Only Pom wi | ALL CITY m™ t is }-—-PIKE..8T__..OR_ | AVE. So ne 0 sence! pac Roman _kiriek ranch. 52 @ beerms.. 70 fi. lot with ear ga: with ' te IC ,PANG GU 4919 MIS 3 East BLVD. LEFF 16) ““S) VAN VILLAGE mahoges y pateled beamed stad eas | ee sale 2 o & ten | WALL 1. : ~ MODEL OPEN™ = > a = Fauuh Ww wane eek ene a Mee cca | oe Tom, with ledgerock — ent furnace. Ev: qaickly with only $1, i” EZ. mikes Sy Open atl GILES REAM an ——— - or or apnhes anted “Experienced Salesman end beth apartment up, living owe ep ceca = me. | SY AN VILLAGE 584 92 w. Huron PE 5-61 DAILY & SUND AY bschoci' modern, od Fa close room with fireplace. dining room. | adjoining & . tached 2% fred _fe Pe, Hie LVAN jit ia a 1:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. staves ond A. T \. beth down, Pu wassmemt, with | tect/arive. lores restoned tot.on | 0% WHE terms large “living “room. fal dining FOR COLORED « * . . . 4 ree. - * | farms. Pog tatermatien cal ay or ee re tat icoaee | fie toon ped, saree 38,00 $500 DOWN 2 bedrooms up, full basement with : NI HOLIE OsErH'S BERND i owe A. ROTT "REALTOR | REA bt ws ATOR As INSURANCE Case to bus se and stores, Only | with storage space, you must » Moves wee into this cute 3 ges, beet ee tile floor Attached manTear tats te full price a 4-890 Open Q cash fi i f te id - Cor. Earlemore & Bondale: ‘WALLED LAKE AREA| Pree Parking FOR A COUPLE | Water Wonderland/ ee rae caps weates ek lot Priced et $16.080. On terms.| this fine § rms. bath & NORTH SIDE S2E 3 yous. TRAIL-VIEW 8B Just the home for a couple. Four Realty & yan ee Co. ay eee ee $750 DOWN a, ‘s, firepiace, fu ag es ered hw i 2 rooms bath. hest ses ; - oil ‘hb & b bo W ESTOWN Ths neat home ent} ea Se vsom,{ 2. bedroom ranch type bungalow _ | Spacems actress Wanting: ome | |B. ANSE’ TT ST. | tly dining room, several ex- KEW 3 BEDROOM BuKG. | _T#fms_ TE for “auich sale “to ecthe, cotate, | $itehen. three bedroom and veth’| far “Jorage very mice’ comosct | Have severe! desirable city prop) aif ses Sots. “we Ctean sit -2 pres | a as er at re” GALOW. Ccorv Gute se estate Pull bacement,/new oil furnace, erties to trade on small farms offer a wide selection of homes | finished attic, alumi. storm d car ge : - Immediate possession. Only $9,000 home with plenty .f ropm, lake to fit your seeds or will build . * pete el be EXD LOCATION 4 C” Houston For Homes 3.00 down and 873 per mo. or 25 water nedier, tn mounted and | privieces co Hv-tona Ls Diy. within 15 mjle radius to your plans. Drive out Walton screens, | Lentocapes. = alee ar tas uate, ‘well k ciry SEWER “AND in bret reach type Romer. Bee. oni re HITE. r and 4a a oar #000 eown BOgD. LEPT TO NORRIS st + ae Sesbabaw and. Silver, ‘ae wn. taxes By oe - Terms. TER, AT 87.000 es e prep: - K G Matt MPSTE AD NEAR WATERFORD DRIVE IN , ow W ILSON AVE. : — 9980 ae MORT- “~ < >| L- : | - <3 THEATER and model. ° avuents (C. HOUSTON REALTY | (i 8. Bow & .-| A-t fully modern, 2 lots. real tt PER MONTH. CALL : fe je Me 3 Eves, FE $0519 peice Ee St, re BROS iG R.]1 ( | arkston car garage, « benuty. $2.00- én. S&H. a 'BRICK RANCH ° Srayton Plains Income | rge rwin SS ie uae ao Smnent | ARGER CO. TEAR COLLIER KD. | SEEMS é REAL 7 /Ageated Just off tbe Disie Hey. | REALTOR 262 Baldwin Ave. >AL ES > IN Past enna » pine 2 Dédreoms,_ 3% bathe with “a re ‘J This 2 tamity frame @ hes PE 5-0101 of FE 68-0505 REAL ESTATE INC, ADAMS REALTY CO. | mobs Evenings" Nev Drecseway and parege. 6800) ft Jot on paves street eet i Evga Till f— un. 10 te 4 pig — ag gs seen W WennAETY OO. sce | __ 20.8. Masia Ghareetem, tte |e I cae ee. near Verte, 6 pom. ee ee ame weet Se nee] INI NTE TT | cues Sneee eters we] RAMRIIN ao a I 11 IS * ‘ Convent Ad ; “ ovis grrace, Susall permeate de 1 INDIAN VILLAGE . Johnson HOLES ARTRAM LXININIG LL | tates specrocs, wits tail” ANCHIna rT a —_ ear rooms. | gue @ 5 trey 8 e } In town. 5 A} Ges beat, Vacant. #8.000. ee room home t= the sity. 7 wel fa (002 Dinie Rwy . OFFERS JIM WRIGHT FOUR, BEDROOMS 2.099 we OP = OUTSTANDING LONG RANCH SF) | Fail ment. with recreation For ETTER vA $3 . ox $0441 | road Beautifuly land jot TROSEMCLARTY - . ‘eer Priced ° - | _Wisner-Lincoln Area ene ae iE re. 1) g8xi80 feet Livin room 2ri8'6". a Modern unique long low and ram- or | Se Side Stain P+ et} ecorT LARS LAKE prryfpors o— rw Large 4 room home. picture | Near 9 a OWNER | dining ell oy ‘ead eee well Sunday 2to 5 bling bo home, complete LJ - rj is bed rooni m — beter “ p. - - unde h r $1,375 DOWN down, fast wont of ¢. T-ft living HOME SEEKERS 1 floor Of on ‘On heen i" ont, Te ca, | Bee k 5 rooms down, | fooms. — =~ oo —— 4 = er td | __ temas Lasgo ta Poss wousee 3 BEDROOM cincitic"apive ag a Bren wtee Dood residen per fi whod uputsize, frepioce. | setic * Suman stories 08 4 Nee Caner’ Bl’ dene toe gl toward lake, many unusual seli- 7 ? "ga apiianme vy sins | Scare Seen, MODEL OPEN DAILY (5. al Bok Serena ee Sgaeee | caine appeamtece | MMC Ome ts | Sane Meares, = 4 ; 31000 DOWN betement Wim tite a; *™ ulen aoctng 10-besement-+- - 5 Pontiae Lake Privi | -Se00e Gown: “ei Murphy. Pe- Shown by appointment, Only 617. Coventry Ra. Property is at the | laundry room, bepty rem end reoms & bath acres omat, ae fe ft. lot. Sa ae pmaee acre Perfect spot for chil- pou, ae ‘ Ge AIR SOST . baut | _8-3758 road. Ths ts a most" z an CUCRLER REALTY | STinesi See tive dre, Owner transterred. ANDERSONVECE RD. MILE det titan | | CLARK REAL ESTATE | tea well located near Waterford | wooded. ane’ secluded ‘spot, must eats. rec Se, Sree wem-nene home CLOVERTON Sn, Tee ch asw. van, ores Mls 1 W. Heres Evenings | Tiding nnhwel ee ; home f 140 ‘481 LAKEFRONT /euat We Prete) veateuas camsuae terms. Geertuiaing home eae pt Banh! PE deis those who seek s quiet and/ = TWO FAMILY 910.975 bedroom cottage on @ beautiful / bath bedroom — eee sould desire e6 rosens 2 baine, | ——-uupte lasting Servien | wholesome e atmosphere. OR TRADE ~ CLARKSTON- pee ae ee See ee Income—Fairgrove St = | = Lace teom canes Cpe mouse | Price ts ght and owner oi et _— . 8: s _ Z _ 36 soem hetss tm cuveliont nook, fireplace, space for 2 3 ma- @ bungalow in trade, prefer one te 1500 town. bound and. wants fest LOWING Aki some OF | condition & - : _more bedrooms if needed, - ) __| __hegany paneled living room and | with utility room. income consists oe aan — = THE F FEATURES: $64 per month plus owner's 670 W. Hu — . | Silver Lake Front tm HOME AS ONE THE OUT- uron St. large tots, Attached ; after ¢ call Mr. Le rooms, 1%, baths, oil beat. ‘Everything here tobe desired | — VER_ DOLLAR — : Heres © real neat: startet home ‘ ng ote 4 Sit cae State Sonems oe Seat MEAT . feng K. Irwi in Owner Transierred even by the most discriminating BUNGALOW - lor the hand bedroom hestinel mish With large an im this brick ranch bi-level. An Yes this home is as b: basement. oo Shown by appoint- A OHNSON, R ; West Side Brick REALTOR Must sell this mew brick ranch; = 2 1 "beauty with’ in-| clean es the t ane oa 4 oot aiies.| famt ely . JOH} ealtor MA AN" Located | tn exceptionally 33 we om | ome, Located on g. large Jot, | terior charm. Center hall plan |) doliar, attractive cedar shake 24 appeintment today! VA Sy 1704 S. Te Rd. _ five-¢ "room home plus en- | PE ote Eve. FE $40e) This it Mee cok 2 bed- tr = room, model | oak floors ‘tile yg fA Per thie 3 bedrooms home, FE 4- 33 iets sun porch BJ excel- 7 | Feoms large oa bath yi vee & hen 4 ro size bed ms modern nut gem < # ‘uron Gartiens. REALTY endition. room OPEN y ic ‘indo: baths, closets, recreation storms screens, excep- Fa Usiv’ 'e 4 Bedrms., 2 Baths / Handy’ Hitchen = full 7 gxceus VE AGEN’ tg, FOR! SEC SEC.) Aresiece.. Ra | ree ae coe i aerees: = on lake level, we ire. tena! laree and yell landeceped f doar garage, 50 & ‘ FE 2 i tomatic dishwasher, dixpos- fs reom. 2 car attached garage. $10,500. . Prive dll. F ca ane deco > ar T l ge . fitat ‘floor 3 latre bedrooms SUN. 2 5 P. M. | me toa sane Se caa| VACANT BUNGALOW . fn By dining room. : and tile bath om 2nd floor white ranch fence. To include | $1000 Down oes = ~—SIAD” TO Be 7 4 fooms carpeted. Bryant rich rose ca in 3| Modern to minute five room bun- * :emaRos-sCHOOL DIST cT : : = fare tn Only 94,000 we Pineview Drive, off Middie- | ‘ below cna thee | on oon : titre pal ne : ng +LAKEFRONT—__|-_\ , J : ee . 9 ing ak floors. ultra tile soe 5 eae aa te 3 BEDROOM i : omg fal” Sasement bot” completer—_—_T | New_Bri Wid ol beat, storms and pereenn, Barn ta) ning room. Un- siete: r 14.500 PIONEER HIGHLANDS ~ Roy Annett Inc. fenced and peoutivelly madscaped. | ~& very saleable Pull “base- wolbgtnailed ¢ Lovely brick na (a: _ House to be ineluding storms, ° oe in. -fuly basement, 1's | listing feraée, “Paved rest loce- | ‘Dome with water on 3 sides. Large | structed home well-con- | 94 muron NP ceral 8-008 | Privieges on Pine Lk. Convenient |», REALTORS scaped new ca - Alumi- |" OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 15 on) fion"Low cows payment. | 2 car garage, with ame | Sarecte? bomen nee {iis | Open evenings and Sunday ict | $0 “schools og y Gee - um ‘storms, © screens. call oa porch,’ ont hae ¢ . ceramic tite : L bg k= 1 9.— Sun, 104 ® ent. s, Ph x : a new 1% car 8ON REALTORS seey, everen S Son Paved st. 4st 20| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BING.) Once, te Morten ot : 152_W. Huron Phone FE ¢-1 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor om Ta Fe! water 4 a : ‘o- c terms. at $7, orm SUNDAY 1-5 r . sosne — a vit wrence Street____— - ; GI. 2 bedroom home or FE 44278 = off is GATEWAYS +6 cHorce Witt ttinete;—iargé rms: earch CER iS dining. ‘living and ‘TV rooms | L. H. BROWN, Realtor CE HOMES Throughout. 7 ar DRAYTON WOOD ‘and poreh all have | 1969 w. Ph. FE 34810 vailable, Reasonably price d. Stairway to sem % : * with $2,800 down S 4 lake views. one Good terms. tn Sylvan Villoge.| fun ‘Auto, oll _ REALTOR sh ; ° i bedrm. has easy se- ‘gee 2 bedrooms, Sear garage, arse Pai : . piesa Pay sales Over ; cess. to the centrally located rm.. tm. dining Phone FE 43598 or PE Di0e? .o 3 ee a ‘eal A BEST BUY . Completely ‘kit. fire-| 5 ACRES goes with this nice of . one place. | 3 bedroom home in the = large ou . * Mountain tifully 220 f. fenced 3 F ° : dining walls. 3 borhood = ¥. o be nut, ot brat, “paer "SiMe vedroom Brick : $1,500 ! FOR ae IN A through... Classified. Ads “| | as DOWN — Brand, new 4 be bed- oon ptional Farm 4 _— a a een se an Wm. H. KNUDSEN» tre Petia: Siste Bank k Bide. SPN SUNDAY 1-5. “HOME SITES SUPREME WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Paes high and tovel. Only nd | + with AIRLANE DRVE—Near 1 lee s crap aed Mt Ceoskas. to sell. -B HOME SITES— i. aon Ht Sa ta e area, lots, some weoles. Priced from $2,500 up A. JOHNSON, Realtor _ ~~ 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 © Attention Builders — 21 large lots and 84 acres. Dry, sandy soil. First class brick ranch -type home neighborhood. 760 bee a Lake oie FOR RENT: ¢ FAMILY INCOME. On bus Hine, Inquire 160 South $A) MY MY For Sale s Acreage 47 22 ACRES | @dorn, $2,000 ie & Harger Co., Huron, FE 5-818) Rent Farm Property 48-A % ACRE, MODERN HOME, BARN aad other out build e Hall Rd: $100 -per gs 4 Sale Business Property 49 COMMERCIAL LOTS 100x200 ft. on Union Lake road near Commerce road, Priced at $15,375, $5,000 down or will sell 40 ft. lots at $6,000 with $1,500 down, be oe x 387 ft. on M15 between Hwy, & Clarkston. Good ben lot, plenty of room for park- ing. $7,500, $2,500 down, * Commercial Frontage _ With 570 ft. of Bb miles f Having 100 ft. on Seshadew Ra and 40 ft. on Walton by 170 ft in soph = excellent. location beautiful, plastered gee? Hyer en featured in Roto m ment return. apartment ® "eee ™m income 180 ft. ON BALDWIN Ave. La: . Biore, building with 2? a 's, pal —. ee ne any type of NG plus caretaker's. Lrowntown Pontiac. Full basemen LOOKING FOR BUSNESS OR —— Listed w that we have to offer, 11 TT tatatly "e rt- building ov ¢ a - —_ at showing excellent y ne BRICK STORE ‘BUILDING with offic on $1,100 12 uni? APARTMENT BUILD- Located en q PEGE AUTOMATIC WASHERS: BENDIX, Seomore, General Electric, Thor, -. and Westinghovse. Rebuilt. As low Bargains for November 5 breakfast set ..... Reems $15 rate meters, showl goo Oil -burmer ........ . $15 Telurne, Price $30,000 w lf : Cedar chest... sevisees $15 | eT Jim Williams, Realty 1218 Baldwin avenue FE iM: Reg. US. Put, OFF. 4-084! 1966 by NEA Service, ina. Roy Annett Inc.'s nouns oe hig oo we AT Rest Ceeee Bee irer. OA FRIENDLY SERVICE Bendix washer . Ove dave Overstuffed ‘chair por "Dealer. i | sto “PE ‘pe. “Dealer, = «|. STOVES, BOUGHT, SOLD. Ex. oe of Sates — ae eatinghouse _Sove_with deep well. OR 31318, RECONDITION ED | ly een esee Ney OBE. ‘WITH SINGER, $60. Will give aon SDE DAVE. BLO DAVEN- tie new. Call after & = | SINGER SINGER CONSOLE LATE MODEL. due Dec, loth. pera "Decter will teins to your home. FE §-1564. | STUDIO coucs IN GOOD CON- dition, $25. MIT 4-8886. | ‘SIMMONS M iBrat . DOUBLE BE E BED, | _springs and mattress. FE 2- ABLE SEWING —aere -SINGER F PORTA “fer er and polisher. FE 2- net yearly return of 7 to 10 per Fe oun ene SOME LIKE NEW eg ayton's Fi Furn. & Appl. : ‘what ” . cae 2sisl. | “s = KENMORE O![L SPACE Fo heater. $826. OR 3-359 after 6 p.m. REALTORS LOANS $25 to $500 | +PIECE BLONDE Sonia BED- x , 2% ©. Huron | FEderal 8-0466 CRAWFORD - AGENCY $15,000. For full Serteulore’ write N * . ; Foom suite. $65, OR _3-3934. $39.50 AND UP _or all day Sai-& Sun. STORE, BRICK FRONT ON M3e,| $ r BENEFICIAL a. | ¥itan OLD. CONSUMER'S i LAWN BOY POWER MOWER. E [FINA NCE CO>- >} Witt trade tor 12-0 and $386 of rep CH | One suminer 61d. Also 1 couch end) ita OF | Segenee Bent Ser tent Bie. sas ATTENTION A LY. sel for $403. FE Sesse. | = POWER CQO. air. A-l condition. PE 45081, CORNER LOT. ON NORTH FRAN- Realt Ortoovilie, Ladies Un erie & corset shop in| q w. Mpliined st FE 2-049 4 PIECE WALNUT VENEER BED- 28 W Lawrence FE 5-181 5 PLACE SETTINGS AND 3 SOUP Sil Sa Be Business Opportunities 51| £293,cc7"i7™ "stant MSc Mortgage Lo Loans $4| Fite FE‘RGt, COMO. | en —GRRIGET ONE OF | Toeunrs sorts nine” wil scl Call PE 46306. =F (108 eres in Wai mod- blished eas ba 6113. RIGHT, ONE O rn}. ; 3 VACANT LOTS: 66xi65 ON AN-| ern home and barn. % mile road | .oewr ro OPERA sale. Sacrifice for cash, ve : iv" RAN America’s best makes, freezer & |_for $75. PE 2-4446. derscnville Ra . school in Wa-| frontage. 2 mi. W. of U.S. 10— PERATE FUEL OF | able rents. Splendia opportunity $35; compiete bea and dresser Fanteed for 8 Lao Sh pet ox GALLON ELECTRIC HOT Wa- terford, WA Detroit. A-l sub. location. $65,000 with ee cin me Re-| for 2 ladies. Loans — $600 t $1, 500 piece chrome set, cost — ee. sera’ in | ter tank, excellent condition, rea- Tiere —RA Same, Detrett lors. Hs.000 down. Semtennual pmts.| Siiual ¢-s0ss. PR road *-| Dorothy Snyder Lavender pit $158, will wil sel, toe. Never’ used wet lke ate ras pera aaasee Soma Fis goo is a v4 35 St. 200) 4395 Dizte Hwy. OR 30701. "pARTRIDOR aime ALTOR | 3140 w. Huron EALTOR rEeoeni Sts mse or pot, in 1996 40" " ROTPOINT RANGE, PUL- FUL SIZE teed ound Lath Fal drapes fot Tras picture win: win- AT fot hee af TO SEE. SUNOCO gy ae eae or. im- oy an ¢ excellent condition. washing met aaubnna Ganaed “=, Sa s very enn” 8 Ice skates, Sane Lks Priced a $700 6 Acres—W ooded fake ar Reauires, WALLED | service station for lease, south- a rough-in or one enclose =ROOMD Duo THERM HEATER & 4.000 SQ. 1%" USED PLY- as er Uy 3 ; If = like trees, you'll like the e ary. Ronee res an for| west corner, Orchard Lake Rd. __ oil tank. FE 5-7860 FREEZERS wood Can be seen at 3072 Dev R , CORP. ious ae -— « sho pe 375x750 0 MUtual tn phos — Loree pcb ri e To Baile See ‘ravage @ or on 2 Ft AG vACUUM < CLEANERS.| We have them. ee < Chest + — off Auburn Rd near eS i vel i : 0548. 0 ntT Poot, Only 3 miles west of Poo- SMALL CAR STAND. INQUIRE AT Representativen on prem.| 3. + Ge cecema a ihe BEDROG sence em) 2S & YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINE | (2461 Auburn Ave ises. 12 to 8 p.m. Fri. Nov Apply 200 National Buildin BE. tide of Pontiac. 20 lots, near z | nt Mr. ‘Griffith. VI ye Lng A a 5 new mattress and box springs For a real good deal rome tn and without fixtures, $35: _ arey school, eity water in. CARL W. BIRD, Weslo BY OWNER. Seats uma “ee Ae ; ae 4 eH esos _or ohone FE 44729 ed _5-1029 454 Fourth st ze : ore eae Tenn trade-ins a — clean : ie: bres | . ; : i 10- DN. RM. SET. LIMED OAK) ® msy LY erms. . § sectional tabie. ' Ww viet IS M. BREWER 32 Community Nationa! Baok Bidg, | 1813 SSS Se a SwOS SS) Mamociorn new reen ‘cover. 2c KING BROS. 184 Florence Parke FE 4-518! ——— with to " Sale Land. Contracts — 52) =EDAOOM BRICK HOME, WITH| spice slip covers Bee dew | FE,40734 : FE 41112 8 BENCH SAW. COMPLETE. is”) Fe eoee MA sist FE Sto SACRE: CORNER Frith living quarters’ 6618. San. | ~~~ * natural fireplace, tile bath with mahog. tables. plus lamps, 2'fir,| PONTIAC _RD__AT OPDYKE ob atl soa ouaih wes eee. ie Located on Set xe: 5 min, from . $1,780 DISCOUNT | — are vie: ee —s Wea ck ne front FULL eee LECTRIC, RANGE. Fr 24835, Q . z portage 4 . A ser. E base: case Gy e ry mos, Watkins Lake lots yawn oat BALL POINT tractable. pens gecarea by ir mea: aa fe Bere! nace and auto. hot water heater,| reas. FE 8- weed reasonable. FE 2-024. 4a” unc. __ RANGE, | se 30; SPACE MEAGHER'S rine DES ESTATE Will sell cheap, O8 3-6480, Shosted on arieeeity ft Jot with | Si il VERTORE E CONSOLE TV. | GENERAL ELECTRIC MANGLE. neuter, 3. tome, svermes Oxford, Mich. ._.8-3122 | SorcH MAID B. JIM WRIGHT small orchard, located t of |” Excellent condition. $75. FE 47411,| $50; Also din’ lying Ti: | teow is b pr. FE 25411. 000 ae 2p AID BAKERY ROUTE . I jac near S. Blvd, & Roches- | aod bedrm. sultes, > Masel 52 GAL. CHEATER, 976.95. Lakewood Subdivision |, naroy sacam parce, on | {24 ea Fred San: REALTOR ter Ra. Will trade eqitity for late | 15" TYPEWRITER $15. KENMORE. 30 Gal. Auto. Gas Heater, $54.95. wed 16, hema unex. teoty || gam pessemcy eles” Peahee 148 Oarland Sh Ee pete —- ee a Deluxe rover, Good cond. FE) Soop MAYTAG WASHING Ma-| C*>. sinks & bang eg pein mabtiag caceTuat tte) Ewing oot ice rendoa, seve | _Freve Bon | eanD, CONTRAST TOR eam. | Se Get Beer (F-pmeck_waNOaARY pum | cues, eee Oo rebum | OO Ee Bra f hd on rear. Price $2,000 on terms. room an G le roke ir = besstifal and highiy. restricted DORRIS & SON REALTORS t d d il _On 3-4040 4 imi sent oe Cae ne ee Rd, FE 4-1157 Vile in cua — Sa eee $10, = 0 5s GALLS nite Ona REX (TER. north sh bdivision, Wooded | S O WANTED: 4 TO 10 FAMILY FLAT, | chair, $30; electri zs 3-6253. north shore. subdivision. Wooded 732 w. Huron Phone FE ¢1887/ sO TOTLOOT Il | taxp CONTRACT foes uh ae per eash of LAT. | hale, $90; electric train, $25. FE | 7° —sop—vacuom | 2a old, OR: S111 Cecelia acre in sire. A and Equitable | . is now accepting dealer applica-| t $75 f new laketront and cash. | 5 CU. FT. cleaner, 19 mos. old, $30. Call | ——; : approved. May be purchased on| tions for the following new 2 stal own at $75 per month on bal.| Pitne FE 42189. GE. REFRIG, IRON,| pr 43668 land “coairset 5 SCENIC ACRES | stat cee Fatal | Ney Teer iy ted Ba | ise crea can, | {04iteh, Car ped, car seni Tavior | ,2™ toe | )6~ALUMINUM of $6081.22 with discount of 22 48 INTIAC R.| Tot, maternity clothes, boy's 24° |HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE. Situated just north of Pon- BALDWIN . CORNELL per cent or $5,41045. Box 44, sti wagon or consider %«| bike, gun type oi] burner. OL | Calrod burners. Nice condition Chapi Real Estat tee we mere 4 OTH these .. AUBORN & . rere _ Pontiac Press. ir fa RAE: at EXCELLE 2-168, Only $40.95. Milk’s, MT 6-1300. n ieal state els 2 : 2 fs ELLENT okt _ S128 ELECTRIC ‘OVE... KELVINATOR. “ELECTRIC STOVE . = = ment ni e stat training —provided. “-condition; for good — oR Pyias Eves, . MApie &2ik rei area ‘which Ine includes 2 eee investment required. Let Your ny 4 e ET ae = on automatic — OR 3-6102 pee — = ee oe FE - -iierhocatched available to those who quali: fa 33-PT. «| 2 x aes LIVI KELVINATOR | REFRIGERATOR. beautify «& insulate at San alse oomrome | RRL toracten “ea FE] Work for YOu | itt St4tas'cta™ uke re) ibectme mew mare "| Gk, Ra greqcemmgy condone} am tine, azz NOLS, ., oe = * *¢. i Hanunond Lake Estates 3 ACRES 100 FT. FRONTAGE ON AUBURN We have both large and small > og gt ed Trailer Park, I o ROTPOM ANCE cond! E. FOL KENMORE WASHER. to chalk, crack or peel. Orchard. Lake Rd. | guested on @ lovely corner Sn heme bastanee Baten. ha feous ‘service. “Gait any hour, PE | 3030 BAV cL 1 DEER _$180._ PE $-8003, Exe._cond. 906. FE _ $407. pate vat Ale = ee pe a we ma a KENMORE AUTO WASHER, RE- : 5 at t Middlebelt meee proc pymend eB wp. Ug “pee rontage, al) $044) oc FE e-0v7s Ask oe Pt. rifle. tor good Olds 88 en- *& BUY. RECORD PLAYERS 13,|KENMORE AUTO. W. a RE- Call i. be oe “dase $5200, son. 200 x 600 ft. $3, P._W._Dinnan 66_W. Huron | MeCullo bi gine. Also a pereatte Goer ont, | oan ne Suemali, ed spring, $50. MI| nates. No money down, low WH 4.909, With low down payment, 2STALL SUPER SERVicE sta-| J.C. HAYDEN. Realtor | 0 pabey den, Ter geek of monthly pa , 8 years to 120x150 | $4,600. tion Verv location. in- _what have you? FE 5-147. aie Lt EXT TRAILS |LAMP AND COFFEE TABLE TO| pay. also ‘ajamtace storm win se eoraess ~ | CEINTONVILLE RD, | _rster Calle sar Lew | ae. waiton Bind.” Open Evet.| FOR CONT FOR BABY BED OR | Buboal Movses, Postac tate. | match. FRVSWiL ee Seemeans Bee, Prices include paved street and! cheap secre parcel. 165 x Money to Loan _53|-!™!8 : 797 "| OR 34036 * pmieaving for for Florida ee water system besides full = 1300. ft. Ideal for small FEED STORE. Be your Y FO OR Y fv. ANTIQUE, OR ORGAN, ExS,. “PLAY- fn . : besutiful Hammond) farvn sitet tm an 7 ag ot teed ___ (State Licensed Lenders) oh “call 3:30_p.m. ing conditien nylon frieze room furniture Vv ALLELY co iy'e few lots unsold, One| terms, 7 handles leading brands. 0 5 Tr) etm | NEARLY BOLT ACTION | [Sy7"., chair cept aan eee we — OL: , from grace ooteet aes feed, seed. poultry, garden, LOANS $20 TO $500 | shot gun, A Beagle, for type- wagon. daveoport re tn | Leven oa ote: ROYAL OLive 1-9941 ° PP! e er. writer as . : Ouseman- Spitzley n re ES Realtor | ate & fine income, Own- HO On si CTD van bis top gas se stove, a in ‘Good con- blue, maha very soed cond Auburn & Rochester "ILE FEderal 8-1331 Open Mveninas ti 6 s0 —_ ELEC. ASPHALT T Office at model home Orchard —— tocker & fixtures at. a-sec- FINANCE CORP. OF | swar D BEA- CATE MODEL DELUXE : ; ‘ ‘ ABOUT ANYTHI _ Lake ee Se rifiee of $3,000, Don't miss PONTIAC fle does, mse Sad femele. end | vOR TEE BO Sa CaN Be Tani | anes, like new must sell, mov- ARMSTRONG ¢xix¢ INCH pick-up t 44957 Li tn,.gor vel) resiricug warerera| For Sale Farms 48 SFORE he aiterto ance |, LOANS tas 70 fiwy eee et Ta aay | Ault eae se way, tte ety pice at haat En FLOOR SHOP reel 5 > e he hborhood store, In- BAXTER aN accepted « as t : used| sizes Gas and ic refriger- MOTOROLA TV 20” MAHOGANY. 58. fieepte? R "DAVIS | ee ¢ ACRES, STOCK AND EQUIP- cluded are beer & xfocery 64 _W. Lawrence St. PE Easae . HJ Van Welt oR 3-1355. a s and water heaters. ae model. Mice con os =~ iff? Acres ‘near card. 911.000 —_ res. Also TEAGUE FINANCE CO, | "2, 2% At! peewee Sl ataas cat | : Se Fontiar fake R4__FE Fi! nano gps cumpictcty bw gg FA ae : ae gee for land t. |’ mattresses fg R Attention, Builders” | 9,°qupere twit ato stocks o03.000 wit ree ah 202 N. MAIN Tove TOYS TOYS oceasional chairs, lamps, OF USED 40 ots. All platted West side |280 Acres, $38.00 2 ‘Silos, 8 ROCHESTER, MICH. OYS, TOYS, TO gow ~ “ke coe | eer ana ; yee terms. Call PE’ $-2408, brick hese. 2, bacus 36 Stanch:| SHOE REPAIR. Complete | LOANS $28 TO 0600 Barnes Toyland now open. tay eg Dinette sels and many | ° 39 Der gent oft; inmps 30_per. ND SPECIAL 120 Acres ston 6 amie a ton, r material & findings. 4 yout Saket sew = eee, oF ee RAYERS : new silos, cw mite owns, 930 causes sale of this ta -* Ly UR West Gide, 100x150, oniy $280 an. 000, FHA loan. Also oid, estab ens. ee a Sete Se FE 2-0635 or MA $1,000 takes all, Low rent-- : | 4 you want to continue Clarkstor ) 7 Nicholie & Harger ( Co. REAL ESTATE, INC. Opn ivan pre pom. Carkpee: soe SERVICE STATION, 6 4 miles E. of . OF 1 mile : = equipment ‘included, FE £ Auburn + nee | GIPTS : soerttal— BED 634i 3100 * 0 & “Cleanup Sale Lumber that we cannot = into our sheds for the wi PICKUP BLACKETT’S BUILDING SUPPLIES $161 Dixie Hwy_ A 5-581) CHEST DEEP FREEZE. ae TV _ antenna, Venetian blinds. OR CABINET -SINKS Sinks to’ build Double sinks from furnace, Wice setting—hig for most t Apt. si changed. Turner's, 002 Mt. Clem- empleton 2 neiaee ba age. rit} Tee, in large "paring aoe Ae: ' “y aaa dé rather h h ‘ . wel Studio ples — ens FE 2-0601. _Thompson, 10 8. Perry. | s e ngs cessible from av veled ou mean EB BUY. my ° with $3,500 down. - highways, Priced at $11,000. $4, Dong e t ca th ven & resver pave Set poh slippery Pole 80) OKxtAND tEL on, snape TRADE-IN DEPT. ee eal, eon gad ok Beeutital Jot just getess gores yond 78 ACRES down, o waste than rent it for 40 cents an hour? 104 8, Saginaw PE _3-5523 Recond. Easy washer ae 4 $3 | modern type of lighting kiteh- from 6 f. easemen' ice & = - NDI ECT |Recond, Electric refrig. ..... : dinettes, 00m s ree. beach. Bae! building “site, Boat) yg 2° bar paauses : _ 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEB_ ae ea: — T— | SE Sen Pare ae | pluie wont hic ti 8 Feaion rooms, $11.95 waive, $5.95, drainage Sand and Gravel T] Money: to Loa 53 For Sale Clothi 56 | stalled No down payment, $2 pe. wood dinette slightly ory marred, Ca sabpoe A PINE 10-UNIT MOTEL plus y¥ to in or ie ng i walnut bedrm. suite at factory showrooms, Michigan k ‘L, Templeton, Realtor eaty 9ne ‘nee (ecre: W I room owner's apt. and drive- (State Licensed Lenders) ee pega od “tis.” Phooe a My 4: +4 fee coal heater ..... sis 8s Acsagn tren 393 Orchard Lake 2338 ra Lake Rd : in restaurant. 300 ft. “on popular | ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ Es TH _P _ LAMB | _3-3711- i-4 room oll heater [$4095 Ave. _ + __After_& PE 2.9502 : Z TA AAS akland Co. lake with . of “coat rane ee ggg other | so 13 ving room suite $79.05 c = | teman BROS mein shear tonaee., Gener) WHEN YOU NEED | _fating ron en WYMAN'S eT se tae oe GREEN LAKE . BR cterccatt ales oa 95 to $500 FUR Soar ago 1 WOOL CORT.) YATTON TY [aw pues re cuza! feSomiersptnet Band ‘ta, FRONTAGE K peREALTORS =e O ine ote wake S"aPEED REC. Welton, Cor: Jostyn. __Fw_2-2251 | USED ROT POINT AUTO. WASH: | Picor stands and motors incliged. , ampsen Open Eves. til #~ Sun, 10 to 8 pooldag aggre of et ct | You cam get it quickly on your aes pioeee Mex sine bev 2 eet aS ae pg Big 2 CAB- | Used bad $10 06 0nd OP ANCE iN Sani SA fer 8 : ; 22; DIXIE ee AGE a oldest po pane Bag el a ‘endorsers, Payments to ~ a your cad ner coat tnd and dresses. BED DAVENPORT. GOOD COND: | 422 W. Ruron FE 41133 DONT 1 mt AMP WEATHER = S ao 5 Doing e will lad. to hel eap Oak : q [REMETORS _ FE as }—Corner, Jet. S227? _agned. som py oe for 300. Owner's at you r_mo ey problems. | Z i ALL WOOL HUNTING -SOFTS, BLOND BEDRM. a Ges MAT- Mgr ances BB. unre "00 _Kolon Ww seuss. wicks. PE 2008. [sit_§. Telegraph __Rves._& “Sun, merit Com ak basemen ond gus] © Boe ’ PSS ; ATE | i * deal F Subacou Pinnites DIN- dsEb 048 | RANOES_ i068 705 | metic on .<: $14.98 lovely mpereel “ultaole for SALES CORPORATION | company where you . are SERS eT LINED _ es | floor comple Tetvigeraters. wane Double hung windows from =H 1300 AY. RIVER subdividing and priced for ALES / . comed, and your patronage ls ap-| coat, good cond. 40 $8. FE ¢-8768. | PULL SIZE GAs ANOE. “FAIR | ers. dryers, gas and electric Storm windows 4 lite from _ § 3 Se mie W. of Hil ae county per acre Oy BNO LOTS JOHN A. LaNDMESSER, BroxER | "OM ** NORTHERN | MUSERAT FUR | PRISER ee PT EXC Soe ar thet “TEs tthe Base | pepe Ma owe : . : : = coat, FE { ° cu ™ Sacina a ear 8 ry Cash 631 ACRES 8 — 40 x 100 on Elizabeth Take 7 8. reve ne repay venue te — Tits Geen sie Fee ream es ogee ie Os DRYER. XC eee ‘USED } MONTHS For Sale rate propery, ewyetine | Buty hietar wit ges | TARE AT OUR FRONT Doon setters Canon voy. Poe GME, Bop, Tana | lao eer pe ay 08 - coat ed nec — ee ; s 2 oF Lots 4 wat? tarieding build. | COOLEY LAKE RD. AT UNION SUNOCO SERVICE STATION FOR a | “WAYNE GABERT | WESTINONOUSE REFRIO| toil torches and regulators. FE ¢0294 Bi.) lak Lake. Close to new bank, lease — NE cor. Sashabaw and YOUNG MAN'S SUIT. 2 SPORTS : J : pond Coan : = ‘ ee fo. nn egg Bow ioe corner. Zoned cmmaraiat? * Maybee roads, Station under con- : yeep On Saas 3 pr. slacks. (121 N. Saginaw FE s-c1ss —*! ee — — picbrereig erty TOILETS ee LAKE OAKLAND, MERRIE OAKS| fered. ry Owne:. EM _3-4285. struction, We train you with pay.| FINANCE COMPANY : GE RANGE AND BASY MANGOLE. | Wachhewis wile cutinns | gales Cae "Ta “Sales mm anes; Son, OES © teemsealle Commercial Frontage | rite sen Of Compeny, P.O. Box | 2XD ‘FLOOR, NaTIONAL BLDG.,| Sale Household Goods 57 | —} s 4 lots, Palmer St. east side, 2001) 1; LS of parking. accessible from 2) oo strom, ane of Realtor cover, 1 Lawson davenport furnace, ood. FS £0147, eve- | Tubbish in, $1. each. H. P. 188. dw. M. Stout, Realtor | mein highways Priced at only Pariridge’s 10 courteous sales (grey) 2 cushion reversibie, GOOD USED _pings and ¢ eatura _MY_2-6432. Otter Lake 100x285, high and scen- 17 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-165 | , 321.08 not Satur tack wants to ist our business. LOANS 1 box spring and_ mattress, le shes € ont te go WATER FORMALS SIZE 127 AND 14 16 bespa Dini Highway troctage Guay Se 8 pm see svailadie Cail nim at FE os bea apa a a ELECTRIC RANGES ee) See ee ore Garpamn. chee. ; m, > - ™. arts Zs : | 8 “washer gitt cle, : cman labo. 651.000. serms. Dorothy $ Snyder Lavender | INVESTORS WANTED $28 to 9506 a hhto 00 i ALL NAME BRANDS oe ena bat teunary ‘S| aim Rr Major off company has very . . Detwoen 6 am. cad | Sal Yank 3140 W. Huron PE. 2-4411 desirable ong term real. estate | 30 E. Lawrence 2-713 | i955 ELECTROLUX CORD WIND- AND SIZES. Gouge oe cap, 83875 FE $463 complete. $12. FE 8-6533 WALITY 5 Garage Doors Berry steel overhead f onds, all sites and prices selection, from $35 modern door on your less than you ihink. ou a free estimate Ae give Gold Bell Stamps. BERR — SALES CO 371-8. Peston PE 2-0203 CASH on FURNITURE . FE 47881 - sates ae yee Let us give es, & NOVELTIES. WHOLE sale. 40 Seneca between 1 & 5 p.m. BARKER. _OR 3-4974 after 4 HURRY! Offer Good Until Nov. 12 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM ony TRADEIN | ALLOWED" ‘on ‘Church’ s Inc. 107.8. Squirrel_Ra PE 2-023 HOUSE PAINT — Williams L*. water pump. FE 3-0185. JET WATER Mtg seed G.. A. p ~ eontrols, condition. Cal iATE PIC UP ci toflet, stool] tank $10, E pict cook warmer for housetrailer. $15. Cans SPACE HEAT . OR LUXAIRE FURNACES Ol or reel, oR New price. No down YON eatin’ SERVICE YOUR © |EIONEL & AMERICAN. FLYER TRAINS, ag lant misc. 161 8. nA pane ——— ee —— APS ANAL EE OL ; ww $175 value,, wilt mse ne * mor. vi Sehaigene ok. ee ~~ Z HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, X NOVEMBER 10, 1936 : sooner MAIDENS. iT csenesenegeeeeeuer 4 0+ 0s COREE ORR OR ee Ar ~~ Sav AAL AN - ___ “Wow! That was a pretty good kick! We're three blocks from the stadium, you new oe * The _ By Jay Alan Wanted Used Cars 88 ister See eee owed “THIGH $88 Paid 2 hall AE BBE | 803 N. Main, Rochester COMMUNITY | a FORD $495 CHEVROLET . . 1000S. Woodward, B'ham - MOTORS: HIGH sss PAID “Bright Spot’ i, Mt SALAS gle gomae He eDn) OL DS-CADILLAC ig 32008 rboyty CEPA? GHEV ‘35. 6 BEL AIR HARDTOP. Olive 2-311 . er ‘ ~~ SHOP 1h 190k Ford 2. ¢r. Then Bring it Here v to dollar tor sharp care mates Gane, <2 zee z REO |e Ay ERI J. 5 Lear. $1100. MI 47740. i aie Hwy ‘ja Giny. CONVERTIBLE Rei, PE 46306 tess W. dres 4) WANTED SCAB CA _clean. MY €-2151. ovr a ~, JEROME. trucks Get our orices evev! Cass at Orchard Lake "North Chevrolet's FE os y wal CHEW GLUE COUPE Pa | 53 Fer i= Le ig Lot in Birmingham |, S857 ‘pape. wah down, $17 34 “ oa So | Bred Ea "May tm. | -5¢°p ae ra. aynes, aT models, Economy, 22 Auburn. | Mr 6-2786 WwW. W. € shy hlue, A-i “Siesd. Pe peat. Fer high used ‘cars We in) CHEV, SEDAN DELIVERY. EXx- ee them Drive the extra miles, tra good running cond. Clean in- — pay ror wet 4540 Dixie side. Lo La came new | : ° “hh. J. VAN WELT 1935 BEL AIR V-8 SEDA N, | CHEV. * Wanted aed a Trucks 8 89 ee cout. mee Sale Farm 1 Equipment 76' TRACTORS & TIL LERS, ox’ CBee etic do New and used, Rock bot-| BOXER PUP FOR SALE FAWN ee & be a old. 1611 &. Roch- IL 6-2087. rices this month!) ter SSLVERIN Boston a TU. ARE: COR. | Z Dip des Bee runabout. cy Recess. T TILLERS & & TRACTORS. , ye 2 8 ot Pred tillers - | brs 5 5 good condition | Used garden od and ewe wi sacrifice. ye or “rade = ae vOur ROLE, leathe | ebroken. oe Bs T DANE POPPIES | i jg ry Navajo Ct., i, Ba. an We MA female 4 months, $15. 123 N. | — Merrimac. Parakeets Guar. To talk a a a, uJ . RELLW'S HARDWARE supers ielgnts = ““PB* pean Deer Hunter's Special (ut? tent, Mounted on trailer with Weed floor & ke TEE | STANDARD ey “SALE \\. SHEETROCK | & 1x@ Sheet $1.35 EY — Be Foou. Since et “a Ganiana Ave oes. These are ae like-new condi a Ba B action ones. | cae Sand $08 2199 | Sei gy ee ee ens [ARGH SELECTION OF UsED RE | Gite | Pattersee. _ FE esi Marlin spe re . Oxford, Frit Arnold and “Wickmoti, auctioneers “OA 62236 or OA 8-210, Oxford | poos. CATS BOARDED trained. Burr-Bhell, “Hay, y, Grain & Feed — 71 19 PE. VACATION 7 Big gen NEW ine * gROTTWOOD _ AL raat “took SECOND ¢ CUTTING. | : nore $8 1 MAKE SURE IT's BURMEISTER Nocthere ammo €o.: #7 Cooley Lake Rd Peulios, EM rhe & as e3747 Af Me eam SANDYS SPORT S¥ac | Mom eee $to4 0 “ri 8 Intersection of Wixom Rd _Duck Le Re. _MU 40% ALL TYPES or HAY Alem straw. Wit deliver OA eit. ~“yat & BECOND CUTTING | — 5-4702 and HUNTERS SPECIAL | i. Wests oot Housetrailer Of heat ve FREE!!!FREE!''! | 18’ PONTIAC CHIEF VACATION Ou ‘eairy | QUANTITY —e 00 Di ynbination doors, aluminum & preergias | $1039 tt ‘Sale Livestock. 7 72! OISTERED CORDELL nam. 1957 Detroiters Model 15 Sportsman a) PONTIAC CHIEF Sens oS oe NTIAC C TEN ‘\NIDES Rent ‘Traiter Space — 79 FORD MOBILE MANOR I8 For | | sonable rates ‘onto | P3002 or M”’ “2-073 PARK AT PARKHURST Where living is @ vacation — 73. lovely ecres, includes « private | lake with good swimming, os schools, club house shelter, Only 15 min Also iratier sales $43.50. Phone M eee FORD V8 MOTOR, VERY GOOD. 2ue — Ste & 650. tires. 183 st Quiet and Heme i mile udeweik. All its on cement. First class utili- | bu’ The answer for re- ured folks 2 miles cast ait. Ox- | 8 vite Rad JAkiaad— _____ For Sale Tires 80A_ ee tich, U.S, Black GOODYEAR. PIR sto SE, GOOD. | ~ | a walls. off new cars, antee Sp to Os set cut an | Standard size ED. WILLIAMS 431 8. Segnee at “ptone GR2. OF | Ws soy ai AND Gett ¢ . 60x18 gubgrbanite mod & snoe tires Remold $19.95 exchange — STATE TIRE SALEs is _NEW AND USED = 8. Saginaw SNOW TIRES : New Kelle We iprpenecs Spew tires as tow as New end retreads. as low as $7 95 exchange, fully guaranteed SERVICE TIRE & TREADING CO "Rie | For Sale Housetrailers 78- 48S Peres st ____ Auto Service aa. CRANESRAPT GRIND 5G in Te ear Cylinders redo: od — — Bem 62 Heer. “Sale Motor Scooters 8&2 1983 DELUXE cacmate EXcEL- 5-0R6S | our Harley David r te son S| Davidse Seles Co “ _tine, $295. Phone FE 5-0056 deen se einnatiasiet car appearance ly $284 or your STOP, LOOK! | ear down. Easy GMAC terms. bajo is Eg blpag Paap baeene veg | 'H h e chasslg gna oop. 8. P. Getion, | askins C ev. My} 3-4432. 1 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 For Sale ‘Trucks 90 MAple $5071 Open Nites "tO 8) 1954 CORVETTE, 13.000 MILES. FE +9234, | EXCEPTIONALLY cura 1954 CHEV - GARRY-ALL.. (STATION | | GMC Bee nel —, Hydra- | | Wagon) 1960 to private use. 2) ination: 2,200 miles, 9000. OR STE! ton rating. Coll MA 3304 Sunder. | FORD I" 33 CHEVROLET $1495 | Bei Air @#DR. CATALINA NORTH | Sas at SH Windsor Deluze Cl “like new 1953 - 1954 1953 Ay jem oa dr nae Its real- —sharpl —_ 733 3 PONTIAC > $795 matic, ae and beaker. A sea) AND-1955 -CHEVROALEF — +42 132” - 144” 1000_§. Woodward, B'ham i9s¢ Pirmouth 2-dr. cms — 56+ 175" SELIESDTO”_Goop TRANSPORTA: | = 0 days. WHEEL BASES CAR PAYMENTS TOO FORDER. 32 FROM | — i Let ws a smedel "| | $1050 | Lake Orion Motor Sales LARRY = See ree ary JEROME Pull prire.. Just your care ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Haskins Chev. | Dixie Hichway st M15 ; 6751 | ‘i CHEV wenn DELIVERY EX apie $6671 Open nites “ts tra good rucnine cend ed nll tg — | side $0960. ‘5@ Chev. motor aon i951 DODGE SEDAN. RADIO & shaft and rods. -s35. TWo Lied hester. No moner down, asstiime — tren et i ee ee cee iss: 1; TON PICKUP FX- = cellent condition throughout Win. | Vee _©13. Rarcld Turner Ford. | terized and ready to go! Just 1830 MODET « FORD ? DR. GOoD your car or truck down ~ondition OR 3-2824 Haskins Chev. "2% eFARIASE 2 DOOR neo Ford management pian €751 Dixie Highway et M15 3100 Clarkston, MA 54-4451 ;MApie 5-507] ___ Open nites “tt! ® ‘a FORD (C2-DOOR. FORDOMAT- | POR SALE 1 *. TON, utr. R & H. Mechanieany perfect Goo sheave 1848 Chev i ed bump work Priced to sell _clean. MY_}-3174. #33 ey ave OR 3-008. @ DODGF VAW °#@ Gc STAKE “47 FORD 4 DR_ SET an. R&H truck beth 1's tons with steel Good transportation OR 3-16%6. beds Olive 6-201) after 3 pm 4 TO 32 FORDS AND CHEWS. DODGE DUMP WITH 1950 EN- 0 to cheoxe ‘rom No money IEPFREY FORD S4LES OA 8-301! Wilson GMC ™,.7ox5, tear, cosprrion FALL SPECIALS eT ATION UKEONS * Open es ing ‘ Phone MAple 53-5141 Only Olds C s Could ‘57 Ol Idsmobile NOVEMBER 9 {OU GHTEN & SON SORT ‘1000 S. Woodward, B’ham "32 Set Ls 5-160 after 5 H 1 Peres Fordemati AMS ALES ‘TC Ostiand: Open. ‘6. FF PE 0-6801 wipes PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Ne Da BE. EASY. EDS TOTE YOUR NOTE Everybody's Credit 1s Good Here DETROIT MOTOR SALES _'15_ 8 Saginaw et Judzon 1951 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC R 8. 90_OR 36608 ist Satie Ac, 435. "9 RE POSS ESSED C. ARS eaber: eee power steer- Mi 44760 after 6 p.m 30 HUDSON. ” CREAPER ER THAN MOM ss PONTIAC STARCHIEF, +D Se, “aoe —_ it's re at condition 1948 Willys 4-wheel drive soe ae rb paommger “iH. ARLEY DAV IDSON pickup ne ROX MTR. SALES ast series v4, ORV. $250 Wel? 7049 Ford pickup 82 W Nuron PE 2-264! | Siuerere Cen FE we 1945 Ford pickup WIL!, ACCEPT |For Sale Motorcycles 83 1053 GMC panel Shee uns cumerag ate As 2 pease AUD euevs j 1951 Chevrolet dump ee < se e | New & Used Trucks _ “Bie. SPENCE Oak'and at Cass 62 Oakiand Are Fe bey PF 5-048% *8§ FORD SED. DEL. __ For Sale Bicycles t) TON FORD PICKUP 5905 v-8 engine radio & heater. ex- Buizebeth Lake Pd ceptionally clean. ‘ow mileage 20” = GURL: BIKE WITH TRAINER = ypick.v 293 R 3284 1982, 1, TON D Pickup §& wheels Phone O! con ok eae sor = eee : hemes Sarr ‘ner pe on. es want FOR condition, heater. $475 OF 7 ie eee Accommo. — 5A. Her FR Soe UTCHINSON| i so Plaine OF ere Talbot Lumber Plasterboard. Rock lath. Paint. ER, . TO TARE > TAKE OVER Plum and Electri- LB $14 8 week. Sy eg dees Gee SEPTIC TANKS ae Concnare 2 c il Sand, |, Gravel & ‘Dirt 6 | tb GRA ‘pint. TOP. Me TOR Sift or MA S357 ‘DERS. 3 Rotten: me manure. cand & tone 1 bout 0. | 8S 38" CONTINENTAL wg BES BED. re ene BENSON LUMBER CO, pattie toss Sate be OAITED. QtARE WEATHER SEAL SRAND: DEST rae “sore a hie eT 676 Crescent Lake Rd MAL “PONY “RU GGY “PT HOUSETRAILER heat, $195, 323 RusseM after 8 . FE 2.6940 | ' OME AND ser TRE sake NEW 1957 TOUR-A-HOME sports ey Jest right tor "ie __Do tt Your it Yourself 61 For Sale ems 74) 10 PILGRIM GEESE. } YR. FE 56-3081. mehr ms rE >a wu Travel, ss. —; Earl Hor- isi haaleieall PE 32065 between # & 8. “PO Chief. Modern. with aoeee, Lived onth sonable, FE : = wh MODERS Fort Sie BATH ca AILER ter tee, 2 vow gure for We will) =e 1 ENROARD- MOTOR ae $800: S.o087. ‘7G ages AFT. CTILitY. congiion, rm te |® snoas _ rms. $1350. Drews | CENTURY. It_CORONAGD-RE- See coe RDS ON 955 CORO cr Fak Par : 7769 . * | pou PRUE “3886. 6 CYLINDER NORT H % EN} 0 =60”t”C—tété“‘:;SOC;NS __ Boats & _Accessories | 85 eee ei FORTIAT ~DooR GoolDy FE 40657 °53 STLDEBAKER $895 pong hardtop with V-8 en: end automatic transmission. Frankie & Jobany’ « Motor Sales. "SS MERCURY M CLAIR Hardtop. Merc-O-Matic 1.798. NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham | PIBERGLAS wars et your boat: gles for pear ho oa Bites whoiesa ¢ grees: Open oe ‘8, Telegravo ‘URY ROA! tts and serrice 3735 MERCURY AND CHAMPION OUT. board motors ‘ANDERSON HARDWARE a FE 5-996 N28 Tererracn nanee 1. Phe 1 pee pabrut, dos trailer. $575. Po. EMptre Sai PRINPORCED. “OL ASTICS 4_Mie Re nce 4442 _ FOR BOATING FUN EV INRUDE MTRS. See the new “87 models rrington Boat Works - neo aepenactin JOHNSON OUTROARD i Cece Sales SS oe a, yee je trailers. aeonaana tor the. OWENS ganine un ePLY we Ore Lake A 23-8070 Electric starter, control, and # Runabout boat and __. Wanted ed Cars __88 gan, “+ Can. be seen 0 : ane [garmesf | joss i CAA. DELUXE ‘coupe. Jet black, CHEVROLET = Woodward: ee] of "Sizes Maurer PE Psat afer 3 CHEVROLET Penrect a2 Tow TeERETHORAT wer 10S. . Woodward, B’ham pene ee eireer| WE MILL TRADE 8,000 miles, FE 50178. ‘| - UP OR DOWN lt. New . tbter, fut, Later model car for your evatty | plates, $650, al ¢enes. Mate | or cheaper car and we pay LEE Kew | tee! | TRLAND. LAKES SALES Treet« Me dON gRICKUP ier, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM, 3127 W. Huron TERIAL F FE 2-6122 | efter» HASKINS 4 {30 BUICK STATION WAGON, $5 down, $3 a week Northville i356 CHEN ROLET vest oe “Oakland County's 1951 . CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN = mileage. excetient cond. L- Tastest (srowing Dealer” 4 * 7 CHEV 1089 2 DR. SEDAN. RADIO 6751 Ditie Highway at Mi5 and — —— ee teeas whet MApie 5-5071 ore Bis ‘tis special — $595 fait price’ "Make vent fperid at ie * te town, ae own terms. Grand River Ph Nort=vilie. 735. ta | Haskins Chev. | gi Nera Rin aa 6751 Dixie Highway at Mis = o8 vo wili_ike this’ ope. $5071 Open nites ‘we = Ra ‘aeViE “SDRC LB aw | 8, FORD 9 PASSENGER STA- iuigeetout $395, FE 3-7342 | ise Yoa yw mileage frie ve. fotentns_hydlomenectenctetr ny Site POWER- |! ian “FORD STATION WAGON, 2 passenger. gg anne — a tires, 2 tone, _vate owner. NEW TIRES. GOOD | 36534. Eiesen steering. yf vt FORD VICTORIA oa —— New tires. iy. Just vour car down is RON “MTR. SAL ES | ron, ~2641 Yoaking Chev. : CALIFOR- oy aa a tag a nites “Wi 8 BE om YEARS | 1956 | AHEAD ‘86 DODGE DEMOS "96 FORD VICTORI ie | CHEVROLET. (3 Bees ting HE 55 FORD FAIRLANE 398 ~ $1 LEFT OVERS. is WAGONS AND ; rs HARDTOPS 7 | ated 0457 or Titled : : s _§ PaY 2 ah oases i989 NASH ae WAGON. ast hd & Johnny's Motor Sales, PONTIAC 1986. arn DR DR STARCHIE? = RAMBTER. “1982. RapIO & T 4-3000 » ‘BEST TRADE ALLOWANCES. =e eroDEssxen —$ PASSENGER: in . sports coupe R&A overdrive, Cullars & Mandolins very =. exce''ent cas mileage. Farmotice*. $19: Bongos _Pe: Giec. Guitars with amp ° Maes & Trumpets from Fron. es Johnny's Be 4 Sales, 222 W, | wet oes = RADIO & ey 4 ‘Are Here! _ FRESH TRADE-INS » POURING In Like Mad SALES | - Clarkston Three 1956 f — Demo's . “ap to us 000” 5 te Choose 53. Pontiac nae « 53 Chev sale ices 8 "$3 Péntiac. seve BBL eee vie Seegs Oe” sn hoe eee : “cxiw Pactamest 1 itd 3 ama Weekend 7:00—WJIR, Jack Benny - Harris 4 + sea Saw meen ‘eee ‘WWJ. News, Monitor eS eet 7:00—WIR, Way for Youth WBK! News Lenhardt WEYE, Hews. sreel . WCAR, Rhythm Roundup : Monitor : we News. Spincreme CEK'.W. Wings of Healing 2 ee ¥a Mickey shore News Soa ioe cece lee ee : News ‘ ee Tee eee §—_{t0:90—WIR. Chapel Hour WPON, Melodies Sua oe en : WJBK, News, Easem | a ee meee Dem | See Se So | See Re Be | Soa WCAR, Spincrama é WPON. Theater of Hits WPON, Mainly for Milad ‘WPON. Tune 11@e—WIR,. News, Wash. ae eee. Gunsmoke 30—WXYZ, Girl Marries eae News, 8 rama t2:00-—WJR, Jack White JBK, People 3 WXYZ, Sports, . 7 eager ww ‘- ong ba ag ate CKLW. Austin Grant WXYZ, News, Surrel WJBK, News, Tom George CELW, King, 188—WIR. if WAR, News, Bruce Martyn _—_—__.._ ee SCAR, Bows aoe e Wows, wiiee |e Ee, Sewe Ser itnsle eG —- ews CkLW bud’ 3—WXYZ, Music WXYZ, Burday Best ’ “WExiw. Bencrenr? ‘Ww, Weekend Musi war WP N, ‘on News’ | USars. sports Pact CRLW. Prent end Ernest WCAR, News, Spincrama, | no gy By Tom George WIBK, News, Kasem WJBK. News, Lenhardt WPON. News CKLW, News, Toby Dav > > » > > > > > a > » d > a , > a > a » > » > > $ branch of the Air Force, will be J * * * Wolff and associate producer James Faichney have scoured ob- scure sources to obtain some of the films. Shots showing German fighter planes. shooting down B-17s were obtained, for example, from a former Luftwaffe pilot, now in Italy. vars sooratclards | - _ Aes Dixie et OR 3-1217: « ee eee ea ' I it | A Cait a Pat -OxFoRD- RADIO & TV SHOF...23 8. Wa i. wy ba litt ial cialiacialil were. - 3 y ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP. ... 430 Main St, OL 2-2141 | DOBAT TV @ RADIO SERVICE 104 W. 5th St. OL 2-4722 4 WATERFORD i P Mbbbbbhbathtpbtbbuipebrbebbdds PPPAPPAP AR PPPPPPPPPAPPP AAPA Ate Ww }-GORDON'S. TV & Tue Andersonville Rd, OR 3-5811 , TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE. yeas ar tT) omen, 5s 32-2527 , WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE.... 3070 8. Commerce, M A 4-2665 WEST BLOOMFIELD | waLNUT LAKE TV .... 2080 Walnut Lake Rd., MA 6-6265 | F rr . ordipary of pons air activity from Pearl Harbor to. the fall of Singapore from 19 tons of film which the U.S. Army “‘liber- ated” in Japan after the end of the war and which found its way into the archives of the Library “ Congress. .—. CBS Soiaenteie Walter Cron- kite will serve as the regular eee eeweeererer rT Tr eT eee TT eee ee ee ee eee ee ee PPP PPP PIP PPP IP PP PPPS PPPS PLS 10-2 Open Every Night Till 9-P. M. | Specious Free Paved Parking Lot teed Doll, Only SPECIAL — Reg. $8.98 . 6 6 ee $499. Get Your fea Toy Catalogue . a . Vern and ae Sabon. Genes | narrator of “Air Power,” with numerous other prominent per- sons — from a Art Carney to Gen. Jimmy Doolittle — narrating parts of some programs. — c -who_stole_his. yn. unsight. oe aw Election on Personality | MOSCOW @®—In Moscow’s first Press reaction to the U.S, elec- itions, the Literary Gazette said to-|1 day the Republican presidential ‘victory was a “clearcut case. of the Eisenhower ‘personality de feating the = personal ity.” The newspaper said it: found nothing to choose between the platforms of the Democrats and Republicans, The American voters Picked Eisenhower, it added, be- cause of his personality and stat- ure, Army anid today American-born: ‘ohn _ _h Allen, a tative of " Caieion, Ohio, pioneered Salvation aired He will retire at the end ef ‘@: Frazee in “Calendar Girl.” (4) _ Weekend Westher—Sonny Elivt. (2) Miss Fairweather — Betty Bahr. 1:20—(4) Fimland’s Finest—Ter- ence Morgan, Jack Hawkin’s, alibi. 10;00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. J. G.'s: 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) Matinee’ Theater (Color). (7) Afternoon Film Festival. 3:30—-(2) Bob Crosby—Music. Howdy Doudy. 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen | for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. Ramar of the Jungle. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(2) Early Show. (4) Comedy Time. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. == 5:30—(4) Gene Autry. Hollywood Headlines Phyllis Calvert { Crash of Si- : ime" 2) te Pa an ey anette Car Ford—Music, 11: 25—(2) Nightwatch Theater — Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth in “You'll Never Get Rich.” SUNDAY MORNING .TV 7:35—(2) Meditations. 8:00—(2) Christophers. 8:15—(7) Featurette. $:90—(2) Science’ Sermons ve) Oral Salvation Army Cites agp 8:50—(4) News. . Ohioan for Long Service s:00—(2) Court of Health. 14) Church a hae Crossroads. (7) LONDON (® — The Salvation Joe Pal M 30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Fron- Ho oni (1) The By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Nanette Fa- bray, winner of two TV Academy Emmies, is~ playing it cool and cautious this season. : * * «® The pert Nanette won the awards as best comedienne and et new personality because of her yeoman ‘work on the Sid Caesar hour. This year - was month and return to Columbus Pontiac, Take Heed! | DETROIT (®—The Detroit Th over its goal of $15, Laidlaw, cmtative vee ¢ pre ghrsen: of the United Fund, announce¢ at irsaay th ‘a-campaign dinney $16,201,540 had been collected or| pledged. a ee Dep cent |La a eB @ “You can do your \ Tite, ‘ She'll play the Se she created! in the Broadway h “T've. done a oe of thinking and/about the future,” she remarked, “and I've come to two conclu. sions: 1. You cannot continue as a’ guest star for more than one season; you've got to have niore exposure to keep an audience; 2. If you play the same character in a series, you can expect. it to t (9); Open fves wh 9 P.M C & V ELECTRO MART : 158 Oskisnd : Member of Oskiand Coanty Electronics Asseciation FE 4-1515 ”1See Us for * TV Sales and Service ql * Appliances — 1 * Do-It-Yourself efully Plots Her Future TV Career * Portable TV HAMPTON ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron Beyond the Door.” Woman di /$oe0 00 ore, a tt and (9) covers her husband is maniac. “There has. been an attempt to Joan Bennett. ‘burn it and it had been rained D) 1::20—(2) Les Paul and Mary on and was ieee The — of ‘| Ford. (4) Movie. To be announc- ithe bills looked good, but the. ed. ‘backs looked pale, and it may be 11:25—(2 Mcvie. “This Land Is e¢ounterfeit,”” he said. Mind.” Group of people live in. constant fear of Nazis. Charles Answer to Previews Pussies Laughton. : MONDAY MORNING fre cy : 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's T Farm Report. q 16:55—(2) On the Farm Front. ag 3:00—(2) Good Morning. (4) To! day. (7) Big Show 7:55—(2) Weather. mer 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) ao} 7 7 Today. ; ' sod a9) Wixie’s Wonderland. _ ) IE) iS as twr'a)§: 55—(3) Cartoon Classroom. Cartoon Classroom. —(4). fF Romper Room. Here IS a 9$:30—(7) Breakfast Playhouse 9:45—(2) TV News, Weather Credit Union 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. '10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) for YOU! ee One a Eppa any SG ie lr Ge io. 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) ] Vales. Severs for the peat 3 Bandstand. (7) Theater Seven. 11:00--(4) Home. | 4% INTEREST 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) Robin Get the Details and ( Pontine Co-op Federal 111:85—(9) Billboard. Credit. Union eee ee = : —E — ae pean eae \te:00—(2) Vallant Lady. (4) Tic, Tac Dough. (7) 12 oclock Comics. : (3) Jungle Adventure Savoy (12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Pep- permin: Prince. es 12:38—12) Search for Tomorrow.) G¥,", a © ie an ame (4) It Could Be You. (7) The! = Erwins. (9) Film Fare. - Pontiac's Newest 12:45—(2) The Guiding Light, (9) Ultra-Modern With Myrtle Labbitt, News. 1:00—(2) Ladies’ Day, (4) Charlie, rc Ruggles. (7) My Little Margie. 41 UNIT .(9) Hollywood Showtime. 1:30—(4) Mystery Matinee. | TV—Redio—Air-Conditioned | Stars on Seven. | 120 $. Tf. Read 1:55—(2) News. _ Ph. FE 5-9224 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) = = I Story. (7) Charm) Theater: | CROSLEY 2:15—(4) Girl Talk. Kaiborised 2:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party (4) Tennesse Ernie. (9) Monday SERVICE Tube Tester *. \ seve re 4.2525] 9 i i hi i tt te te Color TV The ayes in black and white by Hallicratters = 1 Full Year Warranty i ‘Terre TVTTTe TS ~“—_——eeerwee eee eee bb © Service @ GIANT TRADEIN' a i i a OCT ST TOSCO T TTT. rw Ss Eg Sif S Re = p 9030 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4408s “INS T09 : i ll a — | You “ARE LUCKY ae In the Age of Color Television ~~ Why Not Enjoy — bath. Be room in gate tile—all F p colors. Here is what you 10 is | Plastic Wall fh “ROA VICTOR COLOR TV . es |) eb cy a