= HE PONTIAC PRESS — & Details Page 2 Edition 118th YEAR k** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1935 —28 PAGES ASPOCLATED FRaNe Oe iEee ww | Kavanagh Outsider in Dem Nomination Race Bundestag OK on Paris Pacts Awaited Today Narrow Margin Seen) for Controversial Bonn | Rearming BONN (INS)— The bit- terly divided lower house of | ; the West German Parlia- ment is expected to vote ap- proval today, but only by a@ narrow margin, of the Paris agreements to rearm Ky West Germany. The furious debate in the|| | Bundestag yesterday pro-| |. duced a split in chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s coali- tion government when some of his free Democratic Allies decided to vote against the controversial Saar ment, one of the btertnck: | ing treaties affecting re-| | armament. s entry into the That's What the Man Said ‘ fab % phone for help in case of fire — and step by step Danny did likewise the big red fire engines arrived. | Asian Pact Nations Sure of Strength to Stop Reds BANGKOK (#—The eight Manila Pact nations stood firmly today in the path of creeping communism in Asia, confident their alliance could stop the Reds. They showed their determination to fight aggression in a three-day conference that ended late Friday. Delega- tions from the United States, United Kingdom, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, *— Still Lack Plates Australia, New Zealand and Da) Srl Lock Plotes _|Prance haled the organiza Rain, Snow, Cold ot €S/tional work as a- positive zoomed to ane nigh venertey| step against stopping the ls Area Forecast white tags were issued at the} Communists. A drop in temperatures coupled Manager Wilts M. Breser co | informed Thai sources cae § ‘or tee Pesting area. ie timated that about 40,000 piates |S2id today that Manila) cording to U. S. Weather Bureau had been issued so far, but be |meeting of military plan- | forecasters, te cee ae ae ee cre ee nae Ot i ea act aa now Asia ense treaty organ- | »*4r enow Brewer said his office will prob- ization has boon set’ for colder tomorrow. The high will Sev, und austher 3.4500 eo mare en| APTH 6 a x another or more on . esterday temperatures ranged Mentay when the agency remains The qanterenct cieewae Mia'gerns from 21 to 34 in downtown Pontiac, gag pointed out. will still be 1. The United States means to oad a ae ee short of number needed for the | Sand behind Fagen allies mili-| the lowest thermometer reading estimated nated 000 motor vehicles in iitely. y. cuareiiy oe | wes 3 ot 3 om. rising to 4 by area. . 0" . At 11 a.m. the mercury The local office, at 53 N.- Parke 2, That the best defense against | stood at 36, dropping to 35 by 2 St., will be open until 5 p.m. today. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) p-m. Senate Stalls Measure i House conference committee, the He told his mother what he had done, but she didn't believe him until |’ House Approves $20 Tax Cut Bill ‘jin 242-175 Vote Proposal Heading for Uncertain Reception in Senate Committee WASHINGTON (# — A proposed $20-a-person in- come tax cut voted by the House yesterday headed to- day for an uncertain recep- tion within the Senate Fi- nance Committee. Here is how Michigan's —_ ation voted yesterday on tional Safety Council, citing Pon- tiac for climbing to 15th place among 85 U. S. cities in general traffic record improvement. Five were reported killed last ~|year. Pontiac had ranked 79th in 1951 when 16 were reported killed in traffic mishaps. A detailed report of the city's traffic situation will be given next summer at an annual meeting witlr various officials attending. Th® 14member committee re- viewed its 1954 safety programs and began planning this year's traffic safety campaigns. The committee presented safety Congress Asked for OK to Build Senate voted 62-7 to. instruct its conferees to insist the tax-free fund | eliminated. “ ca Physician Slain by Virginia Gunman |Soythfield Man _ | project. chairman of the legal ar- | tiac citizen had charged that “mot- rangements with Walter A. | ‘led teeth —y ny to bave ~ Giddings serving as fi-|Prarcd aie ya HED P ial accountant for the | 9ridstion ia Fargo.” H. D. Peul- = son entered a flat denial. project. | The editor of the Fargo Forum Building plans call for the razing | asserted: ‘‘Anti-fluoridation forces of the old portion of the present initiated an ordinance prohibiting building,- with the newer section the City Commission from fluori- |to be integrated with the neW dating our water. We had a city | wide vote and fluoridation won by | ‘The new building will measure (4 rather wide margin. During the 107 feet across the front on Or- Campaign we had strange reports chard Lake in addition te the | brought in from all over the coun- present lodge room which will | [ry. We checked a number of them be retained, It will extend 121 and found they could not be sub- | feet teward the rear of the prop- | stantiated. Mottled teeth among . school children have not appeared im Fargo.” | Floor plan includes a modern en- itrance and foyer with an adjoin- The cha > ‘ i rge here was laid in a |ing secretary's office. There will | ietter in the Voice of the People ibe a lounge bar to accommodate | ioneq. “Truth Will Win.” Authorities said they knew of no motive for the wild shooting spree, at the nearby south central Vir- ginia village of Evergreen. The dead were Jack Tucker, about 40, and Dr. David A. Christ- lian III, about 4H. During the gun battle that fol- lowed the twin killings, police be- | sieged Mayberry with hundreds of lrounds of ammunition, tear gas |bombs and flares. Officers swarmed over May- berry after he was toppled by four (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Marines Coming Home INCHON, Korea (INS) — A total of 5,300 U. S. First Division Ma- | rines boarded four | South Korean port of | day to head for home. |100 persons completely separate | |from the dining room. The lobby area extending across the front | giass windows with a fibergias | TOKYO (®—Japan votes minor comeback. commanding margin. Japan Election Tomorrow Will Shape Nation‘s Future tomorrow in a national elec- tion that will help set the nation’s course in the cold war struggle between communism and the West. It also will decide how fast Japan will rearm. There are four major parties in the race, two conserva- tive and.two socialist. The Communists also are trying a ’™ pce Predictions are that the within sight of Soviet-beld tert: conservatives will pile up a tory, fo Amami Oshima, near Okinawa. the 467 seats of! These major parties are im the Is Ranked Fifth in Justice Bid e move. igan ap eer Republicans for (the mo- The Detroit attorney was tion to strike out the $20) | ranked fifth in the race for reduction)—Bennett, Bent- two court nominations ley, Cederberg, Dondero, when y powers broke u Ford, Hoffman, Johansen, a i A smttne Pongo | | Knox, Meader, Thompson, ing at 4 am. today. The Wolcott, (11.) formal convention 1,380 Democrats for—None. de! tes started at 11 a.m. Republicans against—None. today to work the Democrats against—Diggs, Din- afternoon to pick a of aor Rabaut (7). candidates to present this Here is the way Michigan repre- Kavanagh, 37, is pushed sana and siot Gey bal to Oe as a “favorite son” candi- Senate: date by the Oakland Coun- Democrats for the bill—Diggs, arene carga that sieank, Waadisisunen’ Sod Mohan Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth of . Flint, would receive one justice Republicans for the bill—Bennett court question pth oe Ee ope and Knox (2). lection of the other nominee, Pon- Republicans the bill— tiae attorney Clark Adams was Bentey_Coterbeng, Dentere, Pert. AP Wirephete | Urged last night to accept the spot. Thompson and Wolcott (9) "| VICTIM OF SLAYING — The body of Dr. David A. ; looked over by three of the nearly two dozen troopers Adams served briefly on the high Chairman Byrd (D-Va) ‘called | Christian III, prominent Appomattox, Va. doctor, one | who battled with the suspect, Frank Mayberry, before pen - >a oe for Aestimony Monday by Secre- | two victims killed last night near Appomattox, is| he was wounded and captured. — . election. He termed reports he at oy a | ? , __| would be drafted as “just rumors.” % . smn be wea 27 $5" Ponti 3 Killer Captured | ~.<="sre po" = mom S"!|\Pontiac Elks 810. Launch|hiller Lap coration lovaans.Eegh_Maree to bring it before the Senate next ome Oe os “tii tte moos vo NeW Expansion Program After Gun Battle! Ste ees effective next Jan. 1, | each taxpayer and each of his de- | Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 launched a $400,000 expansion ~ ie @ 0 ee | pondents, cette woud on, | program this week with the announcement that a new, Slays Two Men, Then Pat ply wb ste: pd « sCumianed on Page 2, Col. 5) | lodge building will be constructed on the present Orchard) Holds Off 30 Police | nated former State Treasurer D. ———-—--- | Lake Ave. site. | in 90-Minute Duel |Hale Brake, of Stanton, as one of p t Saf Good-will bonds will be sold to members with a aad, _— | Drake have toot ae eaibene on 1aC e 000 goal set by the building committee. These willbe in-}| APPOMATTOX, Va. @ — AD gi uy ied together in the terest bearing. The additional $100,000 already is avail-|APPomattox man early today shot | administration of the late Gov. R kj J able in the reserve funds of the lodge and Wied two men, police auth /Kim Sighs. . then fought a savage 90-minute} Black is said to have a hard an Ing UMpS Plans‘call for completion of the building this fall. battle with nearly 30 officers | Core of support, but his political Monroe Osmun has been ¢—_—— —- ——- - ———_ y flipfop appears not to set well National Report Shows named general chairman of | | before he was wounded and C&P-| with some party elements. Despite the cam aign. Howard Pow-| NO Moitled Teeth | Cored this, Black last night seemed to City Now Stands 15th ‘ers is heatine the bond) ° Police said Frank Mayberry, 49, | have the inside track for the sec- in USS. Listi l sales te d Donald J From Fluoride, first shot his brother-in-law, then | ond nomination. Spotted third and ~ ing | Wile arptome the pub-| felled a physician who was called | fourth in preconvention strength The Pontiac Chamber ét Com-|Iicity program. Judge Cecil Is Fargo Report a pean ser apr i MI rgb agple yh | ° | w ‘wo ° merce Safety Committee today McCalluns iscommittee)| FARGO, N.D.—Told that a Pon-| pe denied the shootings. res of ane end Lose 1 Burma Chiefs, Dulles to Confer Secretary in Rangoon for ‘Full and Friendly’ Talks With Leaders RANGOON, Burma —Secretary at the|of State Dulles today came here to-|to have “full and friendly” talks with Burmese leaders. Many Burmese believe Dulles is here to try to win Prime Minister |U Nu over to the side of the West in the cold war, but the secretary | said after his arrival: “I did not come here to woo or be wooed.” | where the first conference of Manila Pact powers was conclud- | and land, Dulles sped through |ed streets to Japan, Italy and Britain. police-guard- % called ‘i whom é THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 : | a — a ee eee a |Kavanagh’s Hopes Driver Injured Pontiac Deaths. _ |The Day in Birmingham for Nomination Dim dara ee Ne eda Ores Birmingham Y to Extend Police ate vt oxm|_ MP Guadalupe (Viewria) Diaz. | VIembership Campaign to 5 bd em to declare him- | Pinte Lake Ave., Keego Harbor, 33, and newborn infant son, of 58 | BIRMINGHAM—Monday vietory, Chamber of Commerce banquet self, — say nothing can wan eomlableed surly today after |= Tasmania Ave. died yesterday | dinner or not, the YMCA Member- last night was Arthur F. Blakes- All of the would-be candidates &ding West Bloomfield Township | Borning st Pontiac General Hes- | ship ee Ee te om: for . each oftice toured’ caucus Police on a Zmile auto chase with | Mal "helen he gual pS Arter | gin St -veur- id manager of places last night making them» speeds up to 9% miles an hour in a Mra. Diaz was born in Bishop. | renee Mt Svannounced. | eae wee ae silva tmawe eed Tex., Jan, 12, 1922 and was the {Blakeslee : ceived the Jaycee ealidiad: stating their car wienahed. been reported! Gonahigr ot Migest and Maria Or Local drive workers will share) service award as ‘s The ig | Molen.” tiz in the Detroit occasion with other! “Qutstanding Young Man of Pia ig Me nr sou Ne ga Hockey, reported in good con- | She was married in Waco, Tex., | Y brailches, although as of yester-| 1954.” hanreciea Scedenan ae cae dition with possitte head injuries. |" 1944 and came to Pontiac where day there were 766 members re Amend titles he can cate here wants a strong candidate able to wader police guard for investiga, {cent De Paul Catholic Church, | wise, $4.535 of the $5,000 sought, / Are: italy COs preston, chin The sources also predicted the| ele’ ee eee ee at ton of reckless driving, auto |i" 1908 aon net: See Senet committee, member of the YMCA commnibten “ll ureeteat vohodery| one major state administrative | theft and driving with suspended | Besides her husband moth-| Biakesice emphasized to bis | committee of mapagement and « steps be taken to restrict imports | Post. operator's license, ; S gar ke ete ax ce workers the importance ef ® (Oakland County Crippled Chil- of residual fuel oil to the 1954 | The favorite has been Lynn W.' According to Pontiac and Bloom-| sisters Mrs Lucy Quita Nilla of strong membership for the com “dren's Society, and a captain in _devel. Bartlett, assistant superintendent field police, Hockey struck a utili- Waco, Tex. and Mrs. Natalia | '™& Capital funds drive for the the recent United Foundation drive. The recommendations were e\- ' of Grosse Pointe Schools. How. “ pole and an abutment at Or- areyano of Pontiac: three broth ™™” permanent Y building. He has worked on several other ‘ted to highlight a long-delayed j . . i _. Chard Lake Ave. and Williams St. Th ; ae a The Y rollment effort is the fund - raising activities. ™ phasing rep ingen on ever, Mesick schools official Wil- where the chase ended. Police said a4 a =e = only aaa pe funds be- Blakeslee lives with his wife, “ommittee report which the White ; c po < liam K. Baker launched a deter- they began their chase of the auto, The Recitation of the R / will yond the United Community Serv- son and daughter at 1739 Stanley. Other finalists who vied for honors mined bid last night. when the driver ignored signals to : i allot t. The report originally was due last - halt at Orchard Lake road near | 0 Sunday ve alla = aa =" e¢ « were Richard Wilson, William Dec. 1, but was held up by the b When delegates finally agree Middlebelt road | vin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Serv . h J committee's inability to agree on . - on the Supreme Court and , ia. ice will be held Monday at 10 a.m. Although he didn't realize it at. Breech, James Couzens III, and policy decisions. eos He imetrestion & @e ve. iacdlsag rte as ae from the St. Vincent De Paul first, honor guest at the Junior Dr. Frederick Jeffers. rar EF Phas eka yr ‘ {narrowly missing ice car, = SSS | bd The report could have a tre; (6 < 8, * FS _ | mainder of the ticket, with one | y Catholic Church with burial in __ mendoas impact on the nation's "aeeuecee et Fes m ors isd | ensepten anny bo decided os o hoje se af 205T Fonthoma, Keose Mount Hope Cemetery. Sculptor Milles on ‘ee eae = coal, gas industries MASCOT e Provo (Utah high school geographical basis. Harbor, said police. Vane new .pame, also. S, their customers, ranging trom caulk bald det eae ee The exception is Dr. Connor D. | Michael Dennis Hubble to Mark Golden | the Rev. } 7 san owners of home furnaces. ‘months-old bulldog valued at $1,500. The 60-pound beauty(?) is a| ou incumbent state board « See i | aicint Dennis Hayle "eve month Anniversary eipeons wale sar oan. A recommendation for congres- Purebred red brindle, owned by Dr. Fred D. Kartchner, with whom he's sere member, who will get § urprise cid can Gk Saale coal Saouiea Lables we AGeiWNET: EUG. Fiehed | of Ks ahurah, Neliding om. u akc sional “action mdependont | shown, above Hubble of 662 Brooks Rd., at the s.edish-born sculptor Carl Milles, acre site at Adams and Crooks natural gas producers from federal | ; Wiehting Xt ext Ser the ther spots ersiay Foenaral Manse Diceiay at | Supauivbere sesipter Cart bes read, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school control would nullity a Supreme | . °° | D . are Harold E. Cuthbertson, of East in uC Cal ie 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harvey J. ,uctrian painter, will celebrate and worship services will be _ Court decision of last year in the | lang Attacks Area emocrats Lansing, and former State Repre- ric ng ad gp yore Presby- their golden anniversary in Rome held at Poppleton School, Troy : | terian u Heights | Townshi : ; ; on Monday. P- °39° | sentative W. J. Bryan Jarvis, Ber- | Boom Williams oan County farmer. Jarvis’ Father of H-Bomb Says will officiate. Burial will follow in | Milles was resident sculptor at Meanwhile, the church has been in mc co Commie Craft for Presidency | rrp! veatin wa thought to| Next Development May ‘Cranbrook Academy of Art for 20 named Northminster Presbyterian was Pontiac , . . iden years until he retired in 1951. The Rev. Mr. Taylor said an archi- . . * of hereto! Two Vessels in Group ““ —e Adams. | morning. work ‘| BERKELEY, Calif. (INS)—The| Besides his parents, two sisters D#* Continued his == . mayor ss ve | American Academy in Rome. A cat named Pyewacket is the Neor Tiny Wuchiu Isle | buzzing with Williams-tor-President | Are Reported Sunk | talk. | over 30 cities in appear in all three acts of the the | Immediate past Oakland County 30,000,000 Opponents of such regulation) ‘TAIPEI, Formosa (®—National-|Chairman Willis M. Brewer said ir f : ait # rp hy Ht i E i ae Fe } . | ae, ab i United States. | Village Players closed showing of became a U. S. citizen in “Bell, Book and Candle," tonight. simply a bigger hydrogen bomb. | Mrs. Virgel Muskyvalley | is. Aside from Pyewacket, original- : ily named for the cat in John Van Mrs. Virgel_ (Cariis) Muskyval-| | Druten's three-act comedy about } facies, De ard Teller plays ley, 52, of 52 Hibbard Ct. died : | down sarees tp detuecet Wednesday mornin seat? Compromise Seen | bewitched lovers. there will be : | f i I | | f H q H H Es H f f | three directors and casts. scientists incl Dr. | four . f Con Pp 2 aang ae or gress Fay Schubert's “Mass in G Major” (Continued From Page One) will be given by the St. James de- Episcopal Church senier choir at is estimated to be worth $2,500 toedee | Polk = + vesper service at 4 p.m. té a member from the West Coast. “wi illiams’ Tellier, now a University of | Oble im 1941. aaa “Without a doubt, Williams’ ex- : a Mrs of | Walter said if this is dropped, “_- S attitude and sincerity saken: Ghd. thc a r then the conferees might agree Bloomfield Village School Cub the ef a therme Trinity Baptist Church, has lived | gi.eee Pack B-16 was put tt » *“mili- than the House first voted (ary inspection’ at a meeting for $1,500 the its ° ed two, air force headquarters) a, Shaping Future eres. | raty stam Sr the prompt The communique did not de-| ef Williams taking a shot at the type of tonnage of the | White House. i ef F Te | H if i a i F 5 i | [ i | hi I lj ff Hy more Senate parents last night, by M. Sgt. Paul tm its bill. A. Brinkman of the U. 8. Army Hayward Whitlock, Pontiac City chairman, the | and Air Force Recruiting Service in Royal Oak. Sgt. Michael J. Democratic chairman, said the| son, of Waterford Townshi p. vice| Teller concedes the destructive | ae governor's day-to-day job of run-| chairman; and Bessie Weather. | ius. A. D roi the principal is- OBrien spoke on Army hygiene. ef For. ng the state administrative ma- stone, of West Bloomfield Town- “We would be unfaithful to the | Polk. Phil and Willie Smi all ote against the compromise . * * q : mesa than ao half square are Aer ecog -aiaaes with | ship, recording secretary. tradition of Western civilization if | | a. ie ei a oa? Ga Roy Phifer, 4, of Kansas City, seats. The leftists from neu-| mile im area, broke out when I! — ighest type we were to shy away from explor- | Pontiac. Arguing * Mo. waived examination on an ut- ivctaer oa ing the limits of human achieve- Service will be from the Trinity | Barkley ( ), Holland (D-Fla). tering an publishing charge yes- steps i i : Fh? Hi fi i | i i Chinese ‘Nationalist-heid Wuchiu but timber,"’ stated Pontiac's State | 4 : 5 zg . fF i | ‘ invasion attempt. 5 i | iu f ‘ | i H | | “He has vote-getting power plus | Communist gunboats and armed decided it would cousin abe rahosadlar “executive ability. He's our man,” | joes of ae kon Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Monday.| Monroney (D-Okla), Williams (R- terday and was placed in Oakland said Joe Hiltz of Waterford Town-| * hi — + | County Jail until his appearance ship every delegate The Comenenicts, whe have | A communique said two of the individually. one seat ve about Red craft were damaged heavily. .7+ |‘ Supporters of the unit the mer Killer Is Captured z z z t i i j j i i ¥i &G aff : i ti in Circuit Court on Monday. Helicopter fo Search 2: is, cares vit cashice |former C. F. Smith Store, 499 S. go along straight lines.” Mrs. William H. Price for Missing Children Hunter Bivd., in December of 1953. esearch miny tse Cuaree | Driving Violations Schramm, 10, and his 8year-old The Michigan D ' t of ° State reported the recent followi Wednesday. ng "s deputies held little hope | names of Oakland County motor- ef. the twe whe ee . been suspended or revoked. in Australia Flood zstdsecne Spas reece n te stead rand ce | eomog hy tm Det Bo ed Nene oe land the Poscaderes. Me ait and tor boon Been. |A* fa a we Paeigetlenstierd-s.apetth persed mad fe risct prtpentios Church Miles southeast of Saginaw. | Orton. “habitual Rg i SYDNEY, Australia (INS) — At |He shot Tucker, who fell dead on Asian Pact Nations ot uxesnet levels Golden Age Group of the YWCA. | see eee, teat wore Sree See beet ee ae ; : : . \a 730 p.m. Wednesday on the : i : the back porch with six bullet the Auxiliary of the United Spanish |... ef the ice-cwellen Seeer A Bone Br STN Brockfiela, Bout; Toons and another 40 are missing today Press at Meetings — «one Sure of Strength | ne eat career nce, War Veterane Carpe NAMPA! search “Wednesday night, Thurs. Stutessttnt varia eat ne race. In Taipei, Nationalist Pre The two conservative parties— O.K. Yul told the Legislative Yuan vecated letting the the Bemocrats and the Liberais— (Parliament) that Chiang Kai-| the : “awe er Affer Gun Battle | sms,onstend sotee and relations with Communist na-|cumstances” five up Quemoy 8% csedinued From Page One) | ees pra t warty 920 Income Tax Cut the other : outstanding victory. winner) The Premi id those islands wounds from a shotgun biast fired Township, re-elected to the aay euuiiow @e pila were vital to the, dptense of For- by David T. Robertson, Appomat- | state central committee, Others Approved by House , f ¢ i rf ti fii i mosa and the Pescadores and tox county sheriff. Mayberry’s named to the state group were, Ind., she was " ; added that he believed American wounds were not serious and he Leond Simmons, of Pontiac; Mrs.| (Continued From Page One) =o Louis and Rose 38 Believed Dead — csver should saree. ‘Toe United : z z i I 3 i in q j g g : f a 285 Mrs. Tucker fled and called po- es a ee ace entities day Lester I ern South Wales. lice and the doctor, who was found cratic-sponsered income tax cut guryi are two sisters, Mrs. and yesterday failed to turn up whatiaied gmen : aun aceon Agence France Presse reported Agreeable to MSC lying dead on the sidewalk in front | iCoatianed Frew Page One) ee | Nellie Price of St. Louis, Mo. and —— seauenee Cert w Orete 7 ca ihsonegen, that broken communications have ANN ARBOR W—The of of the home when the first officers Communist aggression ts the pag ge that chamber passed | Mrs. Rose Rife of St. Paul, Minn. . . | pnsetietied judgment; Ceell Hendricks. Seo smrcete tae 8 Om the University of Michigaa, who (erTived. The gun bettie ‘ensued | sight of Amerten'e great foot, | Oe Sil Btls The funeral willsbe held Monday Weight Restrictions ine "ohn ‘Wondry "008 Carmbrigge, Bers. plete picture of the disaster and (sed their meetings to the press “he” Mayberry fired at the sheriff. | Alr Force and muctear weapons | But Sen. George (D-Ga), on' at 2 p.m. from the Kirkby Funeral in Effect on Monda Filsabeth. Walhed take. “unsatshse juss. the. death toll may grow when new | UPSDtd inet eee ee rene | im the Pacific and the military j whom Byrd was counting heavily |Home with the Rev. Edward D.| on Y [ment Max E ireland. ie W. tres, reports are received from the dal an tasetanie wate fo | outlays to be expended by the jas an ally, said in a separate in-| Auchard, associate pastor of her Weight restrictions will .be im- fons, ser; wel, Depliqenee, | William strieken area. thr Joueph ara _ Expect Bundestag | seven other members of the al- |terview that he wants to canvass | church officiating. Burial will fol-| posed and enforced. effective 6 sone ston ccettget: | ta Paverell, a town of 3.000, the ea anit ey | Nance. the situation thoroughly before’ he low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | Monday, on trucks traveling all rust mete’ wortungre., Revel, Ost pra Micomned swept —— salt acenera warecie aad ove to OK Pacts Toda 3. That not only will members | 4ecides what steps to take. aie blacktop and gravel state trunk | }it!t 27m R Rorel Oak. habitual nes carrying away SOED lair they baw y | of the Manila pact benett scsnemnt This statement represented an Pricg W. Rector lines from South State Line north Nenti Grunt motor law: Warten &. Mel. and people. And the number of think they have been fair in their } = view the . \tor, 1117 Pernweed, Royal habitual homeless has been set at well over | "ePorting.” (Continued From Page One) ically from the organization but @Pparent change in rs by | to and including M-46, state high- ‘Judge iaims, 16861 ‘Pan wood. 30.008 with al OB tee H. F. (Bill) Bailey, gencral man- |their neighbors in Asia will get Georgia senator since President Price W. Rector. 4a resident | way officials announced today. Ferndale, grunk meter lew. Arthur W more ns } come soldiers after part of their tin at | Eisenhower last Wednesday de- | of Pontiac umtil moving to Norman,| Restrictions will | end’ unable to pase. test: Prank ‘het! isolated. ager ef the Adrian Telegram and) tgtheriand has been wrested P also. also include all to test; Prank Ret!, ee chairman of the Freedom of Infor- | . Me | 4. That all the nations in the nounced the income tax cut as Okla. two years ago died there Thumb area roads and all con- £ Shoup sis me i lly | mation Committee of the Michigan | from them. | pact will cooperate closely in an| “Teaching some kind ot heights in yesterday after an illness of three | crete-base state trunk lines from 08k. grunk motor law: Jona T. Smith Cals for Road Work \ Press Assn.. said: | Adenauer retorted hotly that | effort to root out Communist sub-| fiscal neat Geae’ nad id ace} eee ies Seine. Ste. ua 4S South State Lines north to and | law: bens Sicnn sme Loves De ( } = fice or ” . | Becker's was ‘nati i version in and Previously | . . =e * ined . rkston. drumk metor lew; Ronald V AMA CITY I, of course, am very happy | speech jonalis- each country keep he secret ga hceotica ‘eis| a: tee teeta ta Mesielon “Tine ding US-12. Sirine, aane Artie © gran motor aw President Richard M. Nixon today about it. In my report to the MPA tic” and said it caused “great | a sharp eye on the threatened na- ' j ——$ $$$ called for completion of the Inter- I told of our warm and agreeable harm to Germany.” He empha-| tions in Asia not yet members of | Wise and unfortunate” at this time. ner. For many years he was an ae ~ ge Oe American Highway within four relationship... I'm very happy |sited that general settlement of | SEATO. House Democrats, headed by First Christian Church. | Grandma Turns Tables, Paine, drunk pa ay ll: v Viet: years and said present U. S. par-. about the way the plan is working. |Franco - German problems de-| . § secretary of The funeral will be held Monday Clobbers Big, Bad Wolf | tor us: Ei. Fant ee ticipation in its construction “is We've been able to get together a on the Saar agreement. | was described by mE bese : drun inadequate, uneconomical and on the matter of education in also pointed out that the highly pleased results completely unrealistic.” Michigan, both with the regents Saar agreement with France pro- eonfarence wih of the | of them considered a political and the Board of Agriculture (gov- vided only a temporary settlement found a new way to keep the wolf |". Weree, 8 on, 3151 Rie Vista. Walled Lake. tien. ‘burial in White Chapel Memorial ‘m her door. sana an She came face to face with one de body of Michigan §S i final y. a naa mi “ College). ‘° gan Sate iy Ree persis en- Anthony Eden was described also| was supported by 205 Democrats Cemetery. = : S ° ———— a try of West Germany inte NATO, &# Pleased with the results of the and 5 Republicans, and opposed by The body will be at the Funeral i¥s outside of her farm home State GOP Candidates pesiriclllcdeed Graveyards cover about 10 per as provided for by the Paris ac. | three day meeting. | 16 Democrats and 189 Republicans. |Home at 8 p.m. Sunday. yesterday. The animal _maried | LANSING w — Republican can- cent of the Pescadore Islands near cords, would mean that Germany | ———= —- chaiee ts alia but didn’t get a diates will kick off their spring The Weather rermen______—i nad cate we brs “tenet | BI Graham Starts S d British T wtih cme Mow of 2 paratae m camPaion ot a Wencheen mecting ermine ane meme — tt | Billy Graham Starts Second British Tour | with legiaators Tuesday. Repub scty winds, Gecasiedel enew end colder | | quarttrs said today. tomerrew night. Lew 20-25. have revealed plans Teday tn Pontiac | for hard-hitting campaign to qlAveet tamperatere preceding # om. | B-4 “ee es Sun risce Somany os ' } Ag wy the CIO. ‘ Moon sets Gat y et 11:27 p.m } Moon rises Sunday et 9:28 @.m. Downtown Tem teres | +a.m ove: a li a. m. x 7a, m, eo 2 eee BY] seme pm ea. m.. ae 2pm p em ae yg He (hs Recorded Downtown) , packed Wembley Sta- Highest temperature . “ Lowest, temperature 2. .se-s0000-++ + 3h dium than the 188 Olympic he arrived in Britain last/ Of these, 1.565 had been are TT games. The handsome 3¢-year-old| February, some sections of the| the church before hearing him, |) WEST BLOOMFIELD. TOWNSHIP.....__. - Fire Mall > adie ’ minister became the first person| press were concerned over his| and about a year later 1,002, or Keoge Harber = South Willow Beach Drive = Year pt Yeates i i to fii both Wembiey and White brand of vigorous evangelism, and 64 per were still attending avon Be CT Ca bedewecreccccccecccecsv ete ON Loweet Se Ecce TI City Stadiums in’a single day. | there were predictions the staid| church orten. . owe Pee eereri i eet ees | Graham's major “Back to God” British public would not warm to Applying its sample to the 3%,- ORT OM es tiisesteeesteeeeceeeeceees Alm@ Mall in Glasgow, | his “Decision for Christ” appeals./000 converts, the British Weekly ADDISON beginning March 21, The) But when his exhausted team| said 17.485 were outsiders or ir- Ma lh committee is al-' packed up after a three - month | regulars, and 11.196 were still at- where it will put campaign, Graham had talked to/tending church. PLS Rae RRA ties 4 more than 1% million Britons. * ayeeey well organized coun- ow Of that number, Graham gained and follow-up unit says its seating to handle 11,-| some 36,000 converts. They checks with pastors showed 26.500 beng erecind i the ven cards and aed to, hand | persons or ‘abou Tbr cent sof Glaagow's | them to a pastor of their choice. oor Cate conte Np Gh < Hall, where Graham will ro png ney ely cg en a< —_— the crusade, 3 per circuit on conver- were reported active wil bog eae ad one “ack of ~~ apele. ; sep ba Pees ale Poe's THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 4 Say Campaigns Cheated Public New York Probers Say | Millions Raised by 3} Red-Front Groups | NEW YORK (#—State legislative probers say the public has been hoodwinked in the fund raising | drives of three organizations listed | by the U.S. attorney general as | subversive. | At the close of three-day hear- ings yesterday the Joint Legisla- tive Committee on Charitable and Philanthropic Organizations said it | would seek to tighten laws on fund raising. The three organizations under investigation were the Civil Rights Congress, the American Commit- tee for Protection of the Foreign Born, and the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committe. * * LJ Committee counsel Bernard. Tompking said none of the three | had registered under existing laws or told what had been done with | money collected through public | appeals. “The generosity of the public had been perverted,” said Tomp- kins, who earlier in the hearings had reported that the three groups in 12 years raised 3'4 million dollars. Sen. Edward P. Larkin (R- Nassau), chairman of the commit- tee, said he would seek amend- ments to the present fund raising law go that it will definitely in- clude organizations such as those probed. The three groups have contended their political and civil rights projects do not place them in the category of charitable or philan- thropic organizations, as specified in the present law. They are fight- ing the issue in the courts where there has been one ruling against them so far. Dorothy Parker. a writer who headed one of the committee's drives, said she never bothered to check on how the money was used. She said she had a firm belief in the committee's aims and never bothered to ask if there were Communists behind it. She de- clined, on the basis of the Fifth Amendment, to say if she was or ever had been a Communist. Insecticides Put in Soil Curb Many Crop Bugs URBANA, Tl. (#)—Many crop! insects now can be controlled by insecticides applied to soil at planting time. This fact is con- firmed by a second year of ex- periments conducted by Dr. Har- low B. Mills, chief of the Mlinois Natural History Survey of the University of Ilinois. The materials used in the ex- periments were dieldrin, aldrin, lindane and heptachior. Insects affected by soll treat- ments in cornfields included corn seed beetle, corn seed maggot. grape colapspis,. wireworms and white grubs. The study showed that treated areas had larger yields than untreated areas in about four-fifths of the experi- mental cornfields. Reductions of insects in garden crops were evident in onion and cabbage plots treated with aldrin. Turnip plots were successfully treated with heptachlor. Damage by bacterial scab, a gladiolus disease, was reduced by treating the soil for white grubs which are suspected of spreading it. Lauds Malayan Scouts SINGAPORE (# — Malayan Boy Scouts “can hold thelr own with scouts elsewhere,” is the verdict | of Lord Rowallan, chief scout for | the British commonwealth, after a | three-weeks inspection tour of boy | and girl scout units in Singapore and the Federation of Malays. | Driver Too Busy CLAREMONT, N. H. w — Ray- mond F. Woods, 29, was fined $25 in municipal court for driving ' without a license — for the fifth time in eight years. a license. GAL WITH AN “ANGLE” — Eleven-year-old Anita Jean Sigler gets her neck-to-thigh cast autographed in an Indianapolis, Ind., hospital. The cast, which keeps Anita leaning in a 45-degree angle, except when she’s in bed, is being used to correct a spine-curvature condition. Sign- ing the cast is Nurse Mary Milburn. ‘Caboose Cook’. Still Plys Art Soviet Authors Again Toe Line on Red Policy . HIGHTOWER | 80 he Chef on Freight Train Keeps Crew Well-Fed on Icy Adirondack Run OGDENSBURG, N. Y. (UP)— Brakeman Martin Fraser, the “chocolate pudding king'’ of the New York Central Railroad “ca. boose cooks"’ is hip deep in another winter in the rugged Adirondack Mountain line. Fraser is one of the few remain- ing exponents of the once-familiar art of ‘caboose cookery,’’ which is still practiced along the icy north- ern New York railroad runs. Old-time railroaders can remem- ber when any passing caboose ex- uded the aroma of freshly-made coffee. Now there are very few left familiar with such culinary pur- suits. : But the crews of freight trains WASHINGTON wW — New evi- dence appeared today that Russian literature is being forced back into purely propaganda service of Stal- inest days. There was a time under former | Hawaii Cabbie Tipped in Style Elderly U.S. Pair Send | Courteous Chauffeur to | St. Louis Orchid Show | | HONOLULU (UP) — Honolulu’s | orchid-growing cab driver, Tomi | Tomiyasu, got more than the usual 10 per cent tip from two of his satisfied fares. An elderly Pasa- dena, Calif, couple rewarded his courtesy with a 6,500-mile round- trip to St. Louis, Mo, The Pasadena visitors were passengers in Tomi'’s cab during their recent vacation in Hawaii- and they presented the 35-year-old cabbie with a round-trip air ticket could attend the recent International Orchid Show in St. | Louis. } The Californians, who asked that their names be withheld, ex- plained that Tomiyasu had, with his kindness and courtesy, made their trip to the islands an unfor- getable event. The ticket, they said, was just their way of saying “thank you.” “I just treated them like all my other fares,” Tomi said. “They were sure a nice old couple.” Although the trip to St. Louis is the biggest tip Tomi has ever re- ceived, it’s not his first extra dividend. During the nine years | Tomi has been hacking in Hano- lulu, he has received scores of presents from mainianders who return home giving him full credit for making their Hawaiian vaca- tions a success. TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: —— OLD TIME FURNITURE—¢ A Little Hooked Rug The thrifty German settlers in Pennsylvania made colorful hooked canvas, knotted and trimmed off to make bright designs. You can make your own cut-out ‘Pennsylvania Dutch’ hooked rug to place on the floor of your colonial room. You can color the rug as you wish. perhaps with a yellow bird | on a bright biue background. His head can be orange and his tail on stiff red paper and cut it out. Cut the dark lines around the edge down to the black dots to make the fringe. Now it should look like the rug in the small drawing Grenade Blow Fatal JUNIOR EDITORS] ;@ hand grenade in his pocket. As |he fled through a window after | was pulled. Police have been un- | , able to identify the mutilated body (of the victim. Expansion SALE! | Watch Bands 100 Ladies'—Men's USED TV SETS | $ Terms Available | aneeet T 99 } | 10” te 21” } | red. Also fill in the flowers and the edge of the rug. Paste the picture | THREE You Wa © Regulated MANILA W — A bandit gang raided a home in a tiny Ilocos Norte Province village. One carried the robbery, the pin accidentally Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. 825 West Huren FE 4-2525 { | Just Arrived! First Time at This Lew Price! » | | _ Genuine, Imported, Black Forest CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR | FULL rugs out of old clothing cut into strips. The cloth was pulled through | Door Opens, Bird Ap- pears and Cuckoos the Full Hour and Once on furniture and rug in it. The secret of Tomi's success in Premier Georgi Malenkov when it | the taxi business rests on the fact ‘Homer Beaver looked as if the boy-meets-girl theme which the rest of the world | enjoys would be given a free rein also in the Soviet Union Russian writers in public confer- ences recognized that love has a place in literature as well as life. They were cautiously encouraged | to develop the time-honored theme | of romance and even to explore | now and then some new ideas in | writing. That.was a radical change from |the days of Joseph Stalin when | Communist party pressures left the writer only the function of | serving as a propagandist for | Stalinism. that he likes people. ‘IT started out’’ he explained, ‘‘as a carpenter, but I felt there must be a little more to life than just driving nails. I was amazed at how much people appreciated the little things you did for them, especially the tourists." Temi teck his cue from that, and made it his business to give He ran errands for tourists. always had a thermos jug of hot coffee on hand on his tours of ‘Gets Homesick, ‘Returns to Mate CRAWFORD NOTCH, N. H | (UP) — Homer became homesick. He was one of two beavers who | chewed threugh their wooden en- closure in Crawford Notch State Park and swam to freedom via in- lets of water which run through | the cage. Arthur Boucher, the park man- ager, said he found Henrietta wait- | ing outside the cage. She was re- | captured A conservation officer, George To make a room for the furniture take the bottom of a cardboard box. You can color the walls a light brown if you wish and cut out | windows and doors in the sides. Arrange the ‘Pennsylvania Dutch’ | who had a sure-fire receipe and a | that dally chug their way through | But the old idea seems to be | the heart of the Adirondacks are (coming back under the post-Mal- well-versed in cooking. The area (enkov leadership dominated by | they work in is known as the (Communist party boss Nikita | state’s “icebox” — with drifts | Khrushchev. reaching 15 feet and mercury In an editorial, the Communist | dropping te 30 below in the win- ter. | Party newspaper, Pravda, on Feb. | | 22 asserted bluntly: | “Soviet literature in all fields|! was surprised at how much I utes to obtain the cage keys, and “We don't have any special reci- | pes,’’ said Fraser, ‘just plain good old fashioned cooking. In the win- ter, we especially like warmed up potatoes with onions and ham- burgers cooked in. anne ~ ° | “Tim known as the chocolate Millionaire Is Bitter pudding king on the run,” said) HOUSTON, Tex. we — Oilmen Fraser. ‘I make the pudding in an| are laughing about one of their | old kettle and, I tell you, that fire number who spent a pretty penny | I use is sure hot." }on a present for his wife. Caboose cooking came to life in the days when freight crews were ried a millionaire. she made me | away from home base for long | one.’’ said the oilman with a trace. stretches at a time. They consid. | of bitterness should fully meet the demands of | the policy of the Communist party | and should contribute toward the implementation of this policy.” ered the caboose home during| “That so?” said a surprised those periods. | friend. “What were you before your marriage?” Mest crews now have faster “A multimillionaire'’* | | the islands, and made doubly cer- | | tain that his fares didn't get | Hamilton, who had live-trapped | gypped in their shopping tours. | the beavers, was told about Homer | of Hoofed Animals ITHACA, N.Y. & — Cornell Uni- versity specialists say the pig probably is the smartest of the hoofed animals. The scientists, Dr. Claim Pigs Brightest | | chance to show their intelligence because they usually go to market before they are a year old, Given a chance, the specialists feel, the pig can be ene of the FULLY GUARANTEED the Half Hour with Gong Strikes. Terrific Values at Only H. H. Dukes and Dr. A. U. Moore, Lowest price ever for this NEW say the horse “just ten't wo FULL cuckoo clock tbat, calls off ate | bimfinom guy by Rong Ly < Tests here showed pigs to be any room quickest of the oe pe Lf - A | Bums en- | responding to signals for food. The | size. + al. pt a oo omar scientists say that pigs get no) this jow price, so hurry in “You have to answer lots of questions in this business." he ex- plained, “and I had to do lots of studying to answer some of the questions that were thrown at me. didn't know about my own home.”’ As a hebby, Temi raises erchids, and his collection has grown te more than 1,000 plants. Me is a member of beth the Henotulu and American orchid societies, and his plants have wen several awards. Tomi's fares have been his best means of advertising. Visitors re- him to their friends, and 80 per cent of his business now comes from tourists who have heard of but never seen him. | “It's lots better than driving jnails for a living, and more fun, | found a suspect at work with some of the Joot in his possession too,"" Tomi summed up. caboose. As a result, caboose cooking has mostly given way te the lunch box. But the Adirondack crews carry | on the tradition. Long before the train is set to roll, the pot-bellied stove in the caboose has been | stoked with coal. Fraser said all the trainmen “‘are | great lovers of coffee.’’ And he | added, ‘I dare say Lawrence Mc- | Donald of Norwood is the best | coffee-maker on the division.” McDonald's secret is simple. “A | clean pot and fresh coffee are a) must,"’ he said, ‘‘if you like to get it right.” He likes to recall one old-timer ; | runs and spend less time in the | ; widespread reputation for good | Make... coffee. Wardrobe L in Provence. LY a [ ; 77 if You'll like the ting oo LJ 3 a e - . — te * : & ta i i ‘ : 3 NEW MODEL COAL Save 10%! .. . IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER! Our “CLEANERAMA” Method Will Your Spring Drive In — Leave Your Cleaning the Easy Way — Use Our Convenient Cash & Carry Plan — ike New a OPEN 7 A. M, to 8 P. M. Branches: 97 Oakland and 5 Oak Hill SHIRTS EXPERTLY LAUNDERED Sparkling whitel Collars and cuffs carefully ironed. Each shirt cello-wrapped and boxed. 4-Hour Service on Request Watch Your Shirts Being Finished in Our Wi wi — GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Ave. — Just North of Wisner Stadium Call FE 4-2579 for Pickup and Delivery and he said, ‘I'm afraid that's the | last you'll see of that fellow.” | But a few days later Homer was | spotted waiting outside Henrietta’s | mew cage. It took Boucher 10 min- cleanest of animals. He roots around in the dirt partly because the sensitive feeling device in tact with bic environment. in | Homer was still waiting when the’ their noses.” park manager returned to put the’ ‘They rank the hoofed animals mates together again intelligence as follows: pigs, mules Police to Jewel Thief cialist sayY cows probably rate | . ; below horses, but the evidence is CHESTERTOWN, Md. # — The not clear. odor of pickles led to an arrest on his snout beips keep him in con. | effect, pigs have ‘fingertips in | JEWELERS 16 W. Huron Street | horses, goats and sheep. The spe- | Registered Jewelers—American Gem Socety a charge of robbing a jewelry | store Police Chief Howard Hadaway “It's not true that my wife mar- | turning home have recommended found a cap and jacket in the | building which housed the jewelry | store. There was the unmistakable | odor of pickles on the clothing Hadaway followed his nose to a local plant which packs pickles and Spring Tonic for your Home when We clean ‘em! ers of every age. THE INTRODUCING..\, In the Caribbean or the Rockies, ashore or afloat, Nick Haliday’s adventures bring a new thrill every day . .- Romance and action, in- trigue and humor make this a great new feature for read- s = : ‘ Starts Monday in PONTIAC PRESS >. 7 ct ill. i ly sh tai. te: I + Pippy Sag A pms ate ie Bes. si THE PONTIAC PRESS ; fas eh 18 Michican Probation Camps for First Offenders Under study in the Senate at Lan- sing is a bill that proposes establish- ment of probation camps for youthful first offenders. ‘The idea behind this bill strikes us as well worth trying. The aim is to avoid the necessity of sending such youths to prisons where they would come in contact with hardened crim- inals. A further provision is that if a youth's conduct is satisfac- tory during probation, the rec- ord of his conviction would be erased. The argument for this plan is that many first offend- ers aren't basically bad, would learn their lesson in such camps and eventually become good citizens. - In the vast majority of cases this Certainly would be better than allow- ing the convictions to stay on the record and thus hinder first offenders’ chances for future success. : It is wiser and cheaper to save boys than to mend men. France’s New Premier France has its 21st postwar premier after a 19 day cabinet crisis. The new cabinet is headed by Epcar Faure formerly foreign minister and before that finance minister in the gov- ernment of Prenre Menpes-F Rance. Only four of the new ministers in the con- servative coalition organized by Faurg gre veterans of the Menpes-FRANCE re- gime, and two of them have new posts. * * ** The approval given Faurr’s ministry came after three other French political leaders—Pinay, PELIMLIN and Pingau—had tried and failed to form a cabinet. Although most of the new ministers have had previous cabinet experience, all will need some time to familiarize themselves with current problems be- fore venturing important decisions. * * * A Radical Socialist, which means anything but that, Faure has promised to work for upper house ratification of German re- armament. He also is reported to have pledged efforts to arrange a Four Power conference with Russia and to work out an eco- nomic and social new deal for France, Other problems his government: will have to tackle include negotiations with Tunisia over internal autonomy. This is the issue that broke the backs of the MENDES-FRANCE cabinet. * * * When the vote count was completed, it was found that Faure had won As- sembly approval 369 to 210. It may be indicative of the chronic political situ- ation that Paris opinion considers this vote no guarantee the new government will last long. be = GOP Convention Choice Political circles still are buzzing with speculation over factors which dictated the choice of San Francisco for the 1956 GOP convention. The news that August 20th was chosen for the start of the quadrennial gathering was less of a surprise than that it will be held in the famed Cow Palace in the Golden Gate city. \ The most obvious reason for choice, Of Course, is that the August weather in San Francisco is ideally comfortable. The late them is Presipent Eisennower himself. A growing number of Republicans in- sist he will seek nomination. California's political climate, thanks to the tradi- tions of the Warren regime, is more in harmony with the Ersennower Admin- istration’s ideals than Chicago. * * * Moreover, Califormia’s Governor Knight is a: strong Eisenhower supporter. Then, too, the national committee had a chance to recog- nize the increased political im- portance of the State, now the Nation’s second largest. Finally, Chicago, where the Demo- crats will meet, is the strong-hold of anti-Eisennower right wing Republi- cans. While San Francisco is certain to add glamor to a convention many be- lieve predestined to renominate Presi- dent EIsENHOWER. EE Why Ship Subsidies? Many an American, no doubt, has wondered why this country finds it necessary to pay ocean shipping com- panies operating subsidies. The answer to that question is simple —the subsidy is paid to ensure the maintenance of an adequate merchant marine for use in the event of war. Additional.information on this situation is supplied by President Joz Curran of the National Maritime Union CIO. 4 * * * He points out that in October 1952, an American able bodied seaman’s pay was $1.63 an hour or almost four times the British seaman’s 47 cents. The necessity for the subsidy arises from the fact that our shipping firms have to compete directly with the British lines and all other low wage foreign shipping. * * * Without the subsidies, our merchant marine would wither and die and we'd have no adequate home controlled means of transporting critical materials vital to national defense. b———__. = The People’s Business No Joy for Dems Mighty Williams Strikes Out on Program for Roads By JACK. I. GREEN LANSING—Maybe the next time the Re- publicans Ought*to nomimate Rep. Emil A. Peltz (R-Rogers City) for governor Because this choleric smal] town hardware merchant is the only man who ever slickered Gov. Williams and, as one sad Democrat said, “went racing back into the House with the governor's britches sailing out behind him.” Well, sir, you could have heard Williams. holler from here to Baraga. He said the Peltz plan was “political feather-bedding.” that it weuld dissipate the new money all over the state, that it was a creatrfre of these evil old connivers, the county road commis- sions, and that if the Legislature dared to consider the Peltz bill he would probably veto it. So finally Peltz, faced with the governor's iron determination to build up the main arteries fast, gave in and killed his own bill. And then one day this week, newsmen found Peltz sitting across the governor's big desk playing euchre. “Emil and I have compromised our dif- ~ ferences,” the governor said. And what was the compromise? Well, they would go for a cont and a half gas tax increase. (Score one for Peltz.) . They would increase the truck tax. (Score one for Williams.) They would submit it to the people. (A draw.) They would let local governments float revenue bonds. (Score one for Emil.) They would let the state float revenue bonds, too. (Score one for Emil, because the state could already do that.) And—watch it, the hand is quicker than the eye—they would distribute the money on the present formula, 54 per cent to local units. (The 64 dollars is yours, Emil, you earned it.) Where was Williams’ iron determina- te have a 500-million-dollar bond issue? Where was Williams’ frantic détermina- tien te devote the new money to a big, four-lane-divided-highway arterial sys- tem? What was Williams doing in that political feather bed with the county road commis- sions? Many in the Capitol are convinced that Sen. Creighton R. Coleman of Battle Creek put his finger right on it when he said Wil- liams was willing to sell out the bright dream of a main, arterial system to get something on the ballot this spring. Coleman asked “Why?” and the Capitol these days is echoing ard echoing and echoing “Why?” Some say Williams thinks it will bring out a big Democratic vote in April. Some think Williams is desperately anxious to claim credit for a read building program —any road building program. Some think Williams is afraid te sign a tax in- crease unless the people have approved it _, first, Some think—? - But, in the Democratic caucus rooms, the labor lobbyist hotel rooms, the sad corners of ‘the executive office, there is no joy tonight: The mighty Williams hag struck out; aN _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 * “JESUS TOLD THE DISCIPLES TO GO OUT INTO ALL THE WORLD AND TO PREACH THE GOSPEL TO ALL THE NATIONS. ANY NATION WHICH BASES ITS INSTITUTIONS ON CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES CANNOT BUT BE A DYNAMIC NATION.” Staf f for Freedom am AWW FOSTER DULLES Voice of the People ‘Same Old Welder’ Says He’s Not Bitter Toward Police Department as Insinuated Letters will be condensed when neces. sary because of lack of space Pull name, eddress and telephone number of the writer must accoroany letters but these will met be published tf the writer so requests unless the letter is critical ia its pature “One Who Knows” (what mod- esty) asks how many tickets I've received from the police. I've only had three: one for arson, one for rape and one for negligent homi- cide. “One Who Knows” (what confidence in one's self) says I'm bitter towards the police. That isn't true and my letters don't indicate it. I can't help an absolute inability to comprehend by ‘One Who Knows." “O.W.K.” says if I were in the position of an officer disarming a holdup man. I'd “learn the dif- ference between police officers and welders.” Well, sir, I'll let you in on a secret. I know the difference now. That's why I'm a welder. The Knowing One closes by saying no matter which way an officer turns, ‘‘there is always siimeone at his throat.’ In the last 15 years I have seen police officers exactly 19.473 times and never yet, not even one time, have I seen anyone at their various throats. Could jit be old “OW.K.” is exaggerating? I should sign this “Master Mind’ or “Big Brain” and try to rate myself high like “One Who Knows.’ But I won't. Same Old Welder Mr. Ritter’s Letter Brings in Replies I would like to reply to Mr. Rit- ter as I don't like his letter and think a little enlightenment would not do him any harm. If he read the article which appeared right above his, signed ‘“‘A Mother,”’ he found an answer nearer the truth. 1 do not belong to any church and still don't have to be told right from wrong This is what I think of the ter- rible indictment ef which he writes. You cannot cure a sick and twisted mind in a church. I know of cases where it has hap- pened to strict church members. One such case was near Chesan- ing, Michigan a few years back. The boy's parents were church members and forced him to go to church with them. One evening he hid in the barn with a 22 rifle, waited for and shot to death his mother and sister, then ran away from home. Well, the law caught up with him, as always, then what de you think happened, Mr. Ritter? Well, the boy was sent to an in- stitution with a sick mind. Now I do not condemn churches but Iu His Footprints a on pet ashamed of he gospel,” Romans 1:16 In Romans 10 St. Paul would teach . . . The gospel-message and i ff pel aie iif eTaE all the people whe go there are not perfect, either. The parents eof Fleyd Diamond may have been just as good as you or I. Too much church is just like too much of anything, drives people batty and helps fill our institutions. Why? A weak and sick mind. A Reader “A Mother” asks what we are going to do to keep our children from murdering or being mur- dered. . May I answer that for you? I am a father, and unfortunately, have a mentally retarded boy. I trust him with friends, relatives and strangers. He is a good boy because he has only been allowed to see and hear the good things of life and has been taught right from wrong since he was a baby. We must also teach the normal children in the same manner. We believe in Ged and His teachings and attend church and Sunday School regularty. This is the ene and only way te a sound and happy life. If this were prac- tieed in every home there would be neo evil. No one is foreed to watch an undesirable picture. When a pic- ture of this type comes on our TV, our retarded boy turns it to some- thing better or shuts it off. Yes, ‘Mother” there is only one way out of all this terrible crime. That is the Holy Bible. ‘ ° E. R. Geyer 3935 Rochester Rd. Birmingham This is in reply to a letter from Ray Ritter of Hamilton St. in re- gard to that poor, unfortunate boy, Floyd Diamond, and his sorrowing parents. Has Mr. Ritter thought of that passage in the Bible that says, “Let them without sin cast the first stone?” Can Mr. Ritter honestly say that he is completely without sin? Who is he to say such things about the boy's heartbroken parents? Mrs. Edward Galpin 80 Virginia Avenue A lot has been said about the killing of Kathleen McLaughlin, but this is the most absurd thing I have had the misfortune of read- ing. It was written by Ray Ritter. I'm not against the act of lov- i E I ¢ are going to ppison the water, why will they hunt for fluoridated water? Little Red Riding Hood A few years ago, the Press started publishing letters without disclosing the name of the writers. I understand you have the names on file there in your office as an evidence of good faith. How can there be “good faith” when letters distort the truth, Tt would act as a punishment that's deserved. Also, it would put other writers on guard. They wouldn't lie as glibly and easily if they knew their name would be printed later if their state- ments were proved wrong Reader Editor's note—You have a good idea. When we print a letter in good faith and then later we find it's simply an outright lie, it shakes our faith in man- kind. We feel as though we'd failed in our duty to our readers. Running the names of those who tamper with the truth may be the solution. Your suggestion has much merit. Editors in cities which have Ellen Niedelson Cites _ Recreation Center Need Do you think’ anything could be done about a recreation center for teenagers? I certainly think Pontiac needs one! For entertain- ment teenagers go to their ‘“‘hang- outs’ or supply their own recrea- tion that usually does damage to i 4 ; i i il il fH ie kg , He 935 ta i Bey Sait —_ Tomorrow Marks First Sunday in Lenten Season DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Tomorrow is the first Sunday in the Lenten season, which began last Wednesday. Note that the six Sundays between Ash Wednes- day and Easter are called Sun- days IN, not OF, Lent. This is because the Sundays are not ac- tually a part of the season. Lent is 40 days long—if the Sundays counted it would be 46 days. Only English-speaking people call this season “Lent.” The Latin, and perhaps more official name is “Quadragesima,” which means 40 and refers, of course, to the 40 days of the season. That is, it does now. Originally the reference was to the 40 hours between (ood Friday afternoon and Easter morning, for at first the fast period in preparation for Easter was only these few hours long. Looking Back By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Gossip among the offside-wing- ers is how is Malenkov going to get it?. He's the optional bird in the skeet shoot. And made the mis- take of losing election bet while in office. Along the Volga the office seeks the man after he's left it. Will he be invited for a stroll to Siberia during the blister season? Malenkov and Khrush- chev put the whammski on Beria in 1953. It is a Moscovian ren- dition of ‘‘In a Purging Garden.” Nobody carries the mail. In this writer's bumble opimon Malenkov had better walk on eggs for the rest of his life. Which is liable to be shorter than Eton jackets. The Kremlin is using the Stalin hail-and-farewell on Malen- kov. You lull the mugg into a smog of security. Then you slip him the black bean soup. Will they sing that old ballad, “Mally 0?” Will they make him director of the undersea ballet at high tide? Will they let him pull- the-badger on the lion cage? Will they teach him the vertical mambo on a trapdoor? Mally is going to get it sure as rough edges in the Alps They will accuse him of pushing on the Volga rope. He charged with sabotaging the pro- duction of dust in old attics. When the Kremlin gets a peg to hang the hat on they don't stretch the hat. They squeeze your head. Looking Back 15 Years Ago UNDERSECRETARY of State Sumner Welles begins European survey. CITIZENS COMMITTEE meets at high school to discuss Board of Education budget cut 2@ Years Ago BILL TO PUT state employes on Civil Service sent to state legis- lature today. UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR de- clares Fascist threat to U. S. not serious. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Nevertheless the Lord thy God would not hearken unto Balaam; The perfect love of God knoweth no difference between the poor and the rich.—Pacuvius. will be . It was not until the Ninth Cen- tury that it was extended to the present 40-day duration. We call the season'Lent because that is what our Anglo-Saxon ancestors called it — from their word “‘lencten,”"’ which meant “Spring.’’ More literally it meant “lengthen,” Spring was the time of lengthening days. In rural districts in Germany there used to be a strange cere- mony connected with this first Sunday in Lent. People made a huge wheel out of straw, so big it took three horses to move it, and dragged it to the top. of a neighborhood hill. When night came they set fire te the wheel and rolied it dewn the hill. The people, carrying terches, ran behind the wheel, screaming and creating a great commotion. As the wheel stopped and burned itself out they all gathered around and ended the evening singing hymns. The connection is no longer clear, but this burning-wheel cele- bration was supposed somehow to be a prayer for the earth and the crops of the coming season, Methodists tomorrow come to the climax of their Week of Dedication which has become an annual event at the beginning of the Lenten season. Beginning on the Sunday before Lent, the week builds up with specia] meetings, prayer groups, mission study, and individual members’ private de- voulens —- all emphasizing the Methodists’ new opportunities in many parts of the world. Oa the first Sunday in Leat the Week of Dedication reaches its peak when the people ex- press their concern in the tangible form of a special vel- untary offering. The origin of this Week was in the sudden and great changes that began to confront organized Christianity during World War II. New communities began to appear as American industry expanded. Other population shifts were brought about by the establish- ment of vast army camps. It was a time of population shift and dislocation, and the church as .t had existed was no longer ade- quately set up to minister to all the people's needs. In the changing situation, leading Methodists as early as 1942 proposed a week of prayer, with an offering to be received at the end of the week. By the spring of 1943 the Week of Dedication was a reality, and the offering on this first oc- casion amounted te nearly a millien dollars. For the past week Methodists throughout the country have been learning about 10 special needs in places as far apart as Puerto Rica and Hawaii, for which $250,000 is required. Tomorrow it is expected that members will back up their in- terest with an offering weil in excess of the amount asked for. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I could not marry you, because -+. My heart has been untrue... And I am most unworthy to... Present myself to you... I did not promise someone else .. . My love for evermore . . . And never once did I forget ~-. . The number on your door .. . But I have been untrue to you... In my own self- ish way ... As I have told you many things .. . I had no right to say . +. I lied about my prospects and... The value of my schemes - . And on the shifting sands’ I built. . . The castle of our dreams . Forgive me and forget me, dear, .. . As now my lips confess . .. My selfishness would not allow +. Your lasting happiness. (Copyright, 1955) Artificial Heating of Home Dries Out Air Too Much By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE MAIL BOX Moisture im the Air Mother dries large wash in the room where children sleep Isn't the excessive moisture in the atr fnjurious te the children’s health? (Mrs. 8. W) 5 ef i , i i! bd older . . you pure cod liver of] every woe ae Answer—Instead of the Iodin Ra- sos me tae eitale daly rations of iodine pore ey op be heer dn supplement the everyday diet, as described in pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks, for which send coud 6 Se Gree —_ Oil daily for rheumatiz. on. 9, Sr tena ee at least jodin and vitamin D, | 1 ot Mashed Points Either whe has tauaht oe he, Sen, een” on pasar on tovep Geet wet liee, “U'ET AnswerIt you like ” i Lee = ‘ a ~. excellent food, and for that matter, So is mashed potato. But so far as health and nutrition are concerned, there is no convincing evidence that honey is preferable to plain sugar or syrup or that mashed po- tato is preferable to baked, boiled, or shoestring. Everyone Should Know How to Breathe T have found the belly breathing exet- cise, described in Little Lesson 21, espe- cially good for relaxing when I am tensed up and unable to get to sieep --. QL TT . Answer—Thank you. It tends to equalize circulation, warm cold THE PONTI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRU ARY 26, 1955 Ex-Bookie Facing $7 Million Tax Lien NEW YORK wW — Harry Gross former big-time bookmaker soon eligible for parole, faces a govern- AWAY “ARK WATCH FOR | ment claim for $7,328,700 in back SOMETHING | 0" ta tue oem ae |” NEW MARCH 5 | yesterday by the Internal Revense ARE YOU MOVING? ty Jail. With time off for good behavior, he will be eligible for | parole next month, | Japanese industries produced | $6,745,000 worth of armaments for | | U.S. troops in Japan during 1954, | more than 99 per cent of it | ammunition. Where \ Thousands . 3) & Save & ag Millions! ot ae Dreams Can Come True tll ae Been dreaming about a new refrig- “© -© erator, stove, TV or any appliance? 2 | “] Dream no longer for you can have those *, appliances immediately by arranging for * an Appliance Loan. Low bank rates and = | j time payments will leave you worry-free. 2 | Get the appliance you need now! Visit © us this week and make arrangements for a loan—you'll be surprised how jj simple it is. = | - | Branches at . PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN : 3 OUT OF TOWN BRANCHES ; “4 KEEGO HARBOR. WALLED LAKE : e % Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a Pe 4 é | trips. | ican money, PRESIDENT JOKES WITH FOREIGN PUPILS— President Eisenhower jokes with a group of foreign high school pupils in his White House office recently. Roman Cruz, Clockwise, from lower left: pines; Usha Thadani, India; African Gold Coast; Nguyen Ngoc Phoenix Visitors Get Sightseeing ie on City Bus PHOENIX, Ariz. « — City of | ficials believe Phoenix is the only municipality in the United States sponsoring sightseeing and histori- | | cal tours. | Louis Messinger of the Phoenix | Parks and Recreation Department | suggested formation of the Visitors Club a year and a half ago. He started it as a hobby. Now it is a regular organization sponsored by the city. Visitors are taken on weekly tours te points of interest. Mes- singer goes slong as guide and narrator. Each tour is limited to 30 per- sons in a city bus. One of the fea- tures of the tours is a picnic, with food and coffee supplied by the Parks Department and prepared over a camp fire in the desert. Although most of those making | the tours are visitors from other | states, there is one Phoenix couple who take nearly every trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Haine, who came here from the East, and became acquainted on one of the first trips. They continued to take the Last Eebruary they were married, 3 American Cents Buy ‘Good Time in Bolivia A 3O Boliviano bill in Bolivia is worth only three cents in Amer- but what a world of things it will buy! Three cents | wil} get you a pack of cigarettes, | two cups of extra rich coffee, five | shoeshines, a Pisco Sour (a brandy drink) or a ticket to your favorite movie house in LaPaz. In a country noted for its silver products, silver money has given way to paper currency, with a value of approximately 1,400 Bolivianos to a Yankee dollar. Three cents in Bolivian’ coin, therefore, would be a fistful, in- deed—4,200 centavos. Prychelagical daverbences ac- count for almost half of industrial absenteeism. Make summer's joy a lifetime investment ! ADUSTABLE ALL ALUMINUM AWNAIR Of Michigan—Pontiac Branch Live the life of Royal Comfort with Adjustable Indoor Dial Control Awnairs. YOU dial-in the cool evening breezes, dial-out the hot sun! Choose from a wide selection of HOUSE and GARDEN decorator-designed PORCENAMEL colors. Increase the beauty, livability ond value of your property with modern Awnairs. 4-60 FE 89 Exclusive AWMAIR gives you INDOOR DIA CONTROL You Control Sun,light, Air 7, = all es Per Philip- | holds a wooden Lebrecht Hesse, Diep. ' Viet Nam: St. Francis Art Being Restored Believe Two Frescoes Work of 13th Century Painter WASHINGTON — Italy's famed Church of St. Francis, in Assisi, will soon regain two frescoes at- tributed to the 13th century Floren- tine painter Cimabue -gnd long cherished by art scholars and pil- grims the world over. Probably by summer the works, “Three Angels’’;,.and “The Arch- angel St. Michael,” with their lustrous gray and flame colored wings, will be back near their old position high in the left transept of the Upper Church. Recently they were carefully “‘peeled off" the stone walls and removed to Rome for the meticulous pob of preserving old beauties blistered by dampness and tarnished by de- composition of pigments. Experts of the Malian Institute for Restoration took pains to re- tain color tones, says the Nation- al Geographic Society. Further- more, the paintings were trans- ferred te canvas reinforced by a metal framework and water- proofed on back. The Umbrian hilltown of Assisi, | wrapped in olive groves, is one of Italy's happiest spots. In 1182 it became the birthplace of St. Fran- among the most beloved of Catholic saints. His ascetic, many- sided character still sheds an aura of medieval mysticism there Not long after his death in 1226 a church was started on the spot where the founder of the Fran- ciscan Order died. It grew into two Romanesque-Gothic churches, one above the other, both destined to be early landmarks in the his- tory of Western art. The fresco-aderned Upper | Church is chiefly linked to the | names of Cenni di Pepo, called Cimabue, and his more renowned disciple, Giette. The sense of mystery that pervades the place | another ef. cis, Eriis Rusten, Soekandar, Indonesia. in good spirits despite a head and chest cold. \ | | Norway; and Tatty Larasati The Chief Executive appeared He box from Yugoslavia, a gift from one of the visitors. In foreground is a Finnish flag, | te heightened by the frescoes. | Fer although some authorities ee the masterpieces of the Upper as doubt still persists as te whether the Florentine ever visit- | ed Assisi. In the Upper Church it is prob- | able that Giotto at least planned | and supervised the series of 3 scenes from the life of, the saint. Like his subject, the man of ten- der emotions, the lover of nature, the personification of the joyous spirit, Giotto was a great human-| izer. In the field of painting, he represents the significant break- away from stiff Byzantine formal- ism and the entry of warm Italian individualism. To give new flavor to dried | prunes, add a few whole cloves | while they're cooking, or cook | them in grape juice. Skunks Evict Chicago Family Mom, 4 Children Are Forced to Leave Home as Animals Take Over CHICAGO wW — A family of skunks has forced Mrs. Helen! | Luther and her four children to |leave their home again, the third time in 11 days, The Luthers are. separated in four homes of friends and neigh- | — in suburban heieeaied Har- | The skunks moved in under the | | house last summer but caused no | trouble. But they started raising 'a fuss the night of Feb. 14 and made the home unsuitable for liv- ing. The Luthers moved out the next day * ¢ « | Five days later Mrs. Luther re-| | turned home with her children. The | |mext day they left. Mrs. Luther, who is clerk of the village, sought | help from police and firemen. They | found the terrain unsyitable for a \fight and their mission was not | accomplished. Police expressed belief that tear gas might make things worse. Ex- terminating companies have shied away from the job of routing the skunks So Thursday night the Luthers returned home. They made a hasty retreat again yesterday, going their separate ways as the skunks appeared to remain united, .and deterrhined. | Mrs. Luther says she is in favor of any idea that will help her get rid of the skunks. Ss “Mommy, lee wished ee herd fer one!” a sae with Amplified Tone $4 immediste Delivery Oa monte ye nme ASA cok aM ea FOR AS LITTLE AS ‘ Gallagher Music Co. : Cartage | ‘ise ra t 4-0560 5 $ Plecse send me tell aieccien on tees ae To Pleas. | ti ll Menday. —— Pre rececccccsaccccececcesesceeee : Tth —— eve ereeeee a SB bahiesibee oC EET Evenings ‘til 9 P. M. ee man will be able to get enough to her mail box to deliver them. Practical Joker Sends Lion Cub to Pal—Collect NEWARK, N. J. W—A practical joker sent a two-month-old lion cub to a bachelor in a New York City | apartment. When the animal] arrived yester- day, Joseph M. Gidding, 37, an attorney, kept asking, “what am I going to do with jt?” To add to his troubles, his “‘friend’’ sent the kitty collect for a bill of $11.49 from its origin in| | Nicaragua. She added she would welcome | — TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT or USED For Most Meke end Model Cers AT THE LOWEST PRICES All Units Gueranteed—We Deliver EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS 181 Eost Pike St. Open Sundays [nee | suggestions. She hopes the mail-) close | MOTOR OVERHAUL DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NO MONEY DOWN . « With the Cooperation of | Orep in and ask us about cur Y Lecal | ws — credit plan. FE 2-9111 PONTIAG PISTON SERVICE CO. Free Parking in Reer 102 S. Seginew Mrs. Modern chose an Electric Clothes Dryer... See its Gleaner ad Completely Automatic 3) your DEALER or Detroit Edison mens in — @. ith 6 aac Bi aban. Bnav THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 im Look Brigance Design Sure to Be Favorite for Fresh, First-of-Spring + ! } f e bf p Ut, + = . This Spring Color Tone Him Anyway NEW YORK (INS) — Even the By HUBBARD COBB Alright to Admit pigtail set won't be able to avoid When it comes to this business i the “long torso” look in feminine i viidehieg Serciiow, eacks “ik Lack of Knowing fashions this spring, Friends Last Name The “long torso for teens, en expect too much. tweens and sub-teens isn't so dif- For example, there are always By EMILY POST ferent a silhouette as it is for some who have a maple coffee A young man writes me as fol- older gals. table or chair which they'd like lows: “The other evening while In fact, the lower-hipped dresses to transform into oak, birch or driving home from the theater al th = pees : ering Nook AIOS 'CENETY, with my girl friend, I stopped to like last : and Now you can do a lot of things . , silhouettes, with trimming added ait claies and Malibu Ot a give an acquaintance a lift of a eens hipline diirts ane dw less you are someting of an ex- few blocks. ’ gat rt you'll never make a “As we passed the bus stop I ing more pleats, and there's a Eins ak tbs 4 peasy of aM noticed this person standing in the new color range to choose from, but mostly the young ladies will mahegany. rain waiting for a bus so I offered have the same slim, easy-lined It just can't be done. About the to drive him home. I knew this clothing they always choose for best thing you can hope for man only as ‘Jack’ and did not the easter parade, is to get both of the woods to introduce him to my companion Even the full skirt that needs more or less have the same gen- oe, oe wan enky 2a Bs ica’ a stort plenty of petticoat remains popu- eral color tone. while. lar; the only change is that the People also expect a lot from “After we ‘dropped’ him off, my petticoat ruffies are placed lower one application of bleach. Now a girl friend! tolti me that I was down. good grade commercial bleach extremely rude — of ~— = Navy remains the top color for which has been properly applied is not introducing them an t spring clothes aimed at the young- going to lighten the color of a wood belittled her. Was 1 wrong, and er set. Red is popular, too, but but how much it will lighten de- what should I have done when I coming up strong are the lilac pends upon the wood, how dark and didn't know his full name?” and mauve shades that swept the deeply it was stained and how I don’t think you belittied any- = shirt business last year. many coats of Beach are applied. ‘ . bedy, but I do think you showed same pink idea, by the way, And, even so, it's just about im-| [© ’ lack of knowledge of what te do, is just showing up in stylish vests possible to take a very dark wood| © 4 : om 'F Ali you had to say was, “‘dack, for the up-to-seven-year-old beau and bleach it out so that it’s white. hey i 3 Live. oes eb may I present you to Miss brummel. Liquid paint and varnish re | ~ . }‘ ‘.2 ’ pene, _ Smith?’ and then if she asked a ee ee poems mover is something else that Yi wj ; ‘4 eS a flowers @iamond checks, most people ask too much of. The \ $ . : . ' ‘afl My as cou pretended . fn Mlec, orange or pink tints. usual procedure here is to coat i ae 6 t 4 Vig a4, > Fa giving him a chance to answer the entire piece of furniture with | 4 & Vas DY ; LA ~~ EF ~ De, | bimeeit. the liquid and then sit back and , ; . ; ; ; ; ; Even if he hadn't answered you Dry and aging... F walt for the finish to peel itself Washday hands? Not if you use this | creamy-with-lanolin hand lotion is citrus) could have said something like . [ his: “Come to think of it, Jack, or soft and youthful? ry tone lotion to keep them soft and smooth | scented to make your hands smell as fresh| " " ! This is not the way things really | before your work's begun and, again, when | as your laundry in from the sun. ~~ oe ee oe Cnoese vouR Co B. ] Frank Gall. the finish but you'll have to re-|f#e work is done. This pretty pink and| Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend FUTURE TODAY rigance of ran allant move it either with Pres yinst or —_ —— ” ; and I would like very much to be- a scraper. And don't expect the ° come engaged, but as he is still in finish to become soft the minte |May FE Ch Her Mind by Then csicee't's\ mpessivie tor tim t Has Unpadded Shoulder, |t2*, 2.2% me May Gven Change Mer nd Dy 1NeN |ere vrecowe we te ° plied; it takes a few minutes for . . . , ; | cently inherited a beautiful dia- New Neckline Interest the remover to work on the paint By ELZZABETH WOODWARD that tomorrow won't throw you Were I you I'd _—_ until = | mond ring from my aunt. Would it to get said paint soft. Yesterday is over and done with | in a heap. So why look farther | summer to decide, that’s what I'd | be proper to use this for my en- Today's wonderful, all-important , cate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, G.P.O., —it's just a memory. Tomorrow | shead when it’s your heart that’s (go Lots of things can happen | gagement > suit by Brigance is proof itive | Dept J And, last but not least, people : concerned? Why not make the ms od tha talinring talentn of ene of - P4, New York 1, N. Y. lexpect far too much from finishes. | will undoubtedly come. But there's | Comecreet” | y | between now and then that will! A ring is not at all necessary for hints watt wena &. State size. Send $1.00. Airmail | A finish will never turn out smooth- | something far off and vague about | . |help you make up your mind. And | an engagement. However, if you handling 25 cents extra. American |!yY unless the surface to which it | >) | That's the advice I have for this |I see no point in rushing across| wish to use your aunt’s ring as signers. For that fresh, first-of- P third Tuesday of next July. ; ing is applied is smooth and the brush . girl who faces a separation from | that bridge until you come to it. your engagement ring, I don't think spring look, this is sure to fill the | Designer Pattern Booklet No. 11 is It will roll around in due course | | bill available for 25 cents. Make check which does the application has | her love next summer and is al- | Right friend ts | Your aunt would have had any ob- . , nice soft bristles. of time, but you can't count On| ready torn and tortured over it. | cM now your bey jection, and if your fiance does not Smooth, unpadded shoulders and or monay order payable to Spadea . ; nedee eon hand so why not enjoy every ' neckline designed to make necks Syndicate, Inc. and add four cents how you'll be feeling about things | She writes minute with him withent letting mind, certainly no one else can lech longer, more graceful ‘op the for handling. Marriage License by that time. That's why today is| “Dear Miss Woodward: We love | any clonds mar your happiness? | @ve anything to say against your slim, fitted jacket that Apoii . important rae — - on we'd a one Today with him is something you “une - pa wien eee . | loge a me. 8 touch and feel. | ar Mrs ‘Os n length most women find generally PP ications toa = jest where ae io | going all the way across the coun- | te ‘ ; and | from the table in a restaurant, is Aqua-Lube aaa — y. You're reasonabl t t summer with another; Tomorrow will come, too, one supposed to push the chair com- skirt completes crisp- Lenorts Hudson, ow cNe ry nex < 7 maging va apensr plore locking costume — ante ware Kenneth . *s8 Howard Mcxe_ | | triend of his to take jobs that are |it’s comfortable to know he'll be | back where one found it? from the skin and draws moisture | with distinction by any size up to var Peng albsndviein waiting for them there he Fe ee ee ome | ght unless it te in the way of Core anOrman, Auburn Heights — wi Ing n other people lea passin, from the air, 2. or iF under-coat suit He says he will come back | far off when he might not be there? the table. . ving or i Fantastic as it seems, Aqua-Lube Original! Beatrice Brosier, Flint twice a —_= to see me and bis Why let the thought even spoil a delicate satin texture to | With white Calvin J. DeVoll, Walled Late — = a get | your present together? dry skin within ten hours! and cuffs. Barbara A. McGowan, Farmington married in a couple of years | Making promises now for future Watch Aqua-Lube work this ee ee he Arch J. Carpenter, 098 Kentiwortn toy bas wnat aan ae cae ‘delivery isn't exactly smart. tended suits. ic ‘ 4 o Harbor enough. Though f it’ fo ph wp the pons = et tm re Ol Pe aaah set bes tld Ed pening. Jou might change our , ria P. Rea, O10 Cotas ° bout the lad within the next to arrange fora freedemon- | Sack. [inet my senther Gieks |=.” : t t t arolin rm m come * my ; e stration of Aqua-Lube, Eee is Meas pet or is cut to designer yay en iwc I should go out with other boys. naa sn pg he poe pay ay sa dle mane Orman tern Measurements. eet eee teed “She says he'll get way out there | cide not to take that far-off job. oon i ; ’ m_—— and forget all about me. But a Binding promises now are, there- 36% ee a ae eee says he won't He says there'll fore. unreasonable. Bood About Aquve-Labe ia 2 Desig Ke Seniele, 2138 W. Walton never be another girl for him.| Why not let next summer take Merch Cherm Megesise a bat tna Please tell me, should I wait for care of itself, and let your hearts reere nowman s10210} tah saaterin for jacket and sk Richard J Shore, Auburn Height him or not?” ‘be young and gay for now? et art Dorothy ‘A. Olimore. 2508 prow | — ee Me yard of . — . ° — contrast citerd J Peck. ny Menten ‘Decorating House Door FE 2-4010 No. 1169, Perrie Del Montier, $660 Crescent OPEN SUNDAY 2 & 5 New Spring SUITS & COATS Half-sizers! Jiffy-sew this smart sundress—diagram shows how easy it is! Perfectly proportioned to fit and flatter the shorter, fuller fig- ure—to make you look inches tall- er, sizes slimmer! Choose a gay print cotton, contrast binding for Vivian K. Cosgrove, 5660 Crescent Theodore A. Gere, Royal Oak Mad@eline C. Crisp, Clawson Wilbert L. Wheat, 307 Branch Annie P. Dial, 489 Colorado Ronald W. Manning, 1595 Inverness Bvelyn A. Ronhovde, 2110 Avondale Arnold L. Callender, 64 Ba Rita C. Beach, 641 telegraph Russell GO. Baird, Milford Ave N. Raboin, Milford Homer Angel. Walled Lake Ruth Rose, Milford Charles A. Stilwell, Oxford Doris 8. Stammann, Oxford Lennie L. Barger. Clarkston LaVerta M. Richards, Lake Orion Jerome B Huff, Ortonville Marie J. Reeves, Gan Francisco, Calif Russell D r, 3350 Mana Luella J. Barlow, Clarkston Joseph L. Cournoyer, Birmingham Louella 8. Martin) Royal Oak Harold F. Bradshaw. 454 Auburn Buthe O. Warthen, 119 W. Pike Robert P. Coley, Waterford Sharon L. Tuttle, Royal Oak ‘Led to Part-Time Work | By ANNE HEYWOOD The other day, a friend told me of a most interesting job which a friend of hers is doing in her city. “Her name is Joanne,” an interior decorator. That isn't exactly true, because she still is. dec- _ | Secondhand shops, and they began school, she told me she was dying to get a part-time —— job. But there were none available. ) | front door charmingty. | “She shopped the antique and | | ‘ev What a purr-fect place to hide children's ‘jamas—inside this little kitten’'s plump. tummy! A cute decoration for the bed by day— easy, such fun to make! PARKING ca smn: Hatt ateen 105,| Demet Tek el patter 728 for Kitten Pajama REAR rvs. 16% 18%, 20's 22%, 242. Size | Charles R_ Rogers. 101 Mechanie remains aad methane 16% takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric.| MTsret Schnell, 101 Mechante ers . of STORE Huron at Telegraph This pattern easy to use, simple Marion E. Troyer, Goshen, Ind. Send 25 cents in coins for this Exctusive Sportswear for Ladies to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this Dorothy M. Wise, 92 Augusta Lawrence EB. Cutcher, 261 N. Saginaw Pauline R. King, 101 Mt. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| Zohnnte L. Carter. 28\ Lul Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea aera dee 1st-class mailing. Send _ — _. Batver ner New ll Print |to Ann Adams, care of 137 Pon | ys. — _—_—— "eon pl A pap Eo oa ee ee ae Alice M. Morrow, Milford address — 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print " PETUNIAI = te Alig farther zaodtem, ben date ie den On Go, ° ° - who pay her fiat fee Ltearnhowmuch 1/2OtS Will Like This Toy) wm. Call I didn't know / oo om ‘tho gum Here is a ball which can be pleasure from this werk, she used for indoor play. You may want can do it part time, and she is ‘ FE 2-1132 vache bacahe a de oak making nice extra income. Today’s suggestion is for o . : tots, but you might like to have a aaial sath “ten tro tae Frank Wood from Staten Island Jobs, it they Just keep their eyes Mother ented on sock: let = ss ‘ if one from a worn-out pair. If there is @ Cure Shoulder Slip cd [es ae separ Gl, see in Scoop Neckline : : Has one-third of the foot. You now have your scooped neckline ’ (B). Make a ball of rags and stuff d too low? So that it slith- into..toe, (C), then sew up toe off your shoulders? ears at ine ee ee Try this: Just take slightly deep- FE 2-7132 ). In the 1, 2, 3 pictures you er shoulder seams, tapering what make another ae — you take in to nothing over shoul- . ‘ around plate, lay reg bell in der points. : j | ’ y : p) 4 ’ t ; \ (J | 4 i po | , x ‘ | . ; " ez &., Pontiac Link. At All Saints Episcopal Church United Church Women Conduct World Prayer United Church Women of Pon- tiac opened the local session of ment of their daughter, Beverly to Charles Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Payne of Fuler street. An August wedding is planned. Elks Sa-Shay Club Entertains Friday Evening John Depauw was master of | ceremonies when Elks Se-Shay | Quadrille Club danced Friday eve- | ning in Elks Temple. | | Callers were Mr. Depauw, Cecil | McCallum, William Schmiel, Jack | Baker, William Spalding and Wil- | liam Moore. Hal Brown and. Oscar Forslund | were guest callers. Serving on the | refreshment committee were the Kenneth Goffs and Mr. and Mrs. Al Atkins. | ¢ the Walter Herremans. Others were the William Pala- | zinis, the Forslunds, Mr. and Mrs. | Scotts, the William Balls and the Royal Woodens. A hard times dance is planned | for March 11. Do-C-Do Gathers in a ‘Hobo Jungle’ Do-C-Do Dance, Gub members danced in a ‘‘Hobo Jungle” Thurs- day evening at Webster School. The John Streits planned the decora- tions. Callers were Sam Joan, Enar West, Stan Hutchinson, Mr. Streit, Dr. George Harkless and Gordon McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Levely and the George Olsens were in charge of refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cousins, the Wes McCullochs and the Herbert How- erths. | ‘Party Planned |Ruth Circle M It all started 68 years ago by group of Presbyterian women Brooklyn, N.Y. The idea This year’s theme was “Abide in Me,” and the service was written by Seniorita Jorgelina Lozada of Buenos Aires, an ordained Dis- ciples of Christ minister. George Gaches and Mrs. Stan- ley Kipp narrated a skit, “Ofter- ing Objective.” Taking part were Martha Gaches, Mrs. E. D. Moessner, Mrs. Eva Spears and Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr. Others in the skit were Mrs. Arthur Selden, Mrs. Robert San- ford, Mrs. William D. Wilcox, Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. J. A. Rammes. Mrs. Lewis C. Ball gave the call meditations were given by Mrs. Edward D. Auchard and Mrs. Hec- tor McClellan. Mrs. H. E. Ryan led the prayer Mrs. Vernon Vie of the Salvation Army, speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Paul R. Havens was soloist wt od ghia is 2 pets rad Mrs. Vernon Vie (left) of Menominee road, representing the Salvation Army, was speaker for the afternoon for Prayer. Pontiac’s observance World Day of sponsored by | intercession. United Church Women, was held Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church. Mrs. John Gar- rison of Cherokee road gave the prayer of ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 in Chain of International’ Observance SEVEN Mrs. F. Hector McClellan of East Beverly | observance of World Day of Prayer Friday street, Mrs. Edward D. Auchard of South|at All Saints Episcopal Church. The pro- Tilden avenue and Mrs. Herbert E. Ryan | gram was sponsored by United Church of Baldwin avenue took part in the Pontiac | Women. for the afternoon and Oscar Schmidt was organist. Mrs. John Garrison gave the prayer of inter- cession. The round-the-world chain of prayer began at daybreak in the | Fiji and Tonga Islands, just west | of the international date line. The last prayers were said at nightfall on St. Lawrence Island off the Alaskan coast, east of the date- Before Dance Dr. and Mrs. James R. Quinn of Mariborough drive will enter- tain this evening at a cocktail The Quinns will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. Felix Kemp, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Nalepa, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Birming- Haanes. Other guests wil] be Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nessel, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Gehringer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula and Dr. and Mrs. Charlies Bowers. eets, Hears Review Mrs. Leonard Cotter was _ host- ess to members of the Ruth Circ of United Presbyterian Thursday in her home on Second street. The group is planning to make hospital gowns for its foreign mission hospitals. “Fly With Me to India,"’ written by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, was re- viewed by Mrs. Lyle Cox. Mrs. E. J. Moden of Fourth street will be hostess for the next meeting. Mrs.- William Pfahlert and Ed- ward Pritchard turned their duties as Royal matron and royal patron of Esther Court 13, Order of Ama- ranth over to Mrs. Harley Bowers and Pierre Shaver at Friday eve- ning’s installation. Others taking office at the cere- mony held in Roosevelt Masonic Temple were Gretta Scott, asso ciate matron; William Cousins, as- sociate patron; Irene Geno, treas- urer and Catherine McCrindle, sec- retary Also taking office were Mrs. 3. C, Nerton, conductress; Mar- — — YW Announces Lenten Reviews “In the spirit of our Christian purpose,"’ the YWCA announces its program of Lenten book re- views to be held each Tuesday through April 5 at the chapter house on Franklin boulevard. On March 1 Mrs. W. H. Vann will review Phyllis McGinley’s, “The Love Letters of Phyllis Mc- Ginley."’ Hostesses will be Mrs. Charies Harmon and Mrs. John Thors Jr. The reviews are held from 12 until 12:30 p.m. and everyone is welcome to bring lunch and join in the coffee hour at 11:3 or 12:30. Group Sees Show Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority enjoyed a perform- ance of an ice show in Detroit Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard Smith will be hostess for the March business meting at her home on Fulton street. Pe le s * ae eee ing the office day, you'll want to touch Every time you rénew your makeup dur- new your lipstick, renew yeat fragrence too ch up|—and you'll stay sweet all day. ¢ Your fragrance as well. Whenever you re- ; ce a A ~—+ #} fone of Amaranth Installs Officers “garet Lacy, associate conduct- ress; William Ptahlert, one year trustee, Loring Downs, two year trustee and Marquis Sartell, three year trustee, , Alma Minton is east marshal; ec epee 9° ae Mrs. Ray Everett Honored at Shower Guests were Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Vernon Schiller, Mrs. Virginia Sommerville, Mrs. Joseph McIn- tyre, Ann Savvas, Mrs. William DeRousse, Mrs. Paul Allison, Mrs. James Hibbs, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Harold Boyer, Mrs. Ernest Wittkopf and Mrs Howard Hess. Navy Mothers Club Reports on Work Navy Mothers Club 355 met at the Naval Training Center Thurs- day evening. Several letters were read thanking the work group for donations and welfare work done during February. Mrs. Vernon Pike reported on welfare work and new projects to raise funds for the,.work . Final plans will be made for the Navy Mothers Convention to be held in Pontiac May 26 and 27 when the planning committee meets Tuesday at the Veteran Building in Detroit. WCTU Federation to Meet, See Film Capt. Vernon Vie of Salvation Ln > Mrs. LaVon Ryden. Mrs. Shaver, west marshal; Mrs. Pritchard, standard bearer; Ben- jamin Holland prelate; Josephine Hoskins, historian; Gladys Holli- }man, truth; Mrs. Benjamin Hol- |land, faith and Mrs. Wallace Mor- gan, wisdom. Muecke is musician; Pansy Wolf, warder; Mr. Bowers, sentinel, and Lulu Buckler and Ida Stewart, flower girls. Installing officers were Mrs. Pritchard, Henrietta G. Pearson, Roy W. Wilton, Dale Wirth, An drew Gagarin, Meta Mcliroy and PTA Colonial Group Attends Brunch Brunch was served by the Co lonial Group of First Congregation- al Church Friday morning to members of the Women's Fellow- ship who gathered at the church. “Abide In Me” was the theme of ley Kipp. Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck announced that equipment will sooh be in- stalled in the new church kitchen. Plans were made for the fellow- ship's traditional Good Friday breakfast and for an evening ves- per service to be held March 13. Following the Friday meeting members attended the World Day | of Prayer Service at All Saints Episcopal Church. Activities ve Board of Daniel Whit- Execut! field School will meet Monday at P.m. tm the school. 2.18 | mS | Aprons Solve Women’s Pocket Woes She launders at the first sign of a spot, for today’s lovely aprons are a proud badge. - that needs only a skirt to be ar | outfit; the tea apron, as gay and | frothy as a petal. touched with | glitter or velvet; the sor udligpalr ing apron for baby tending with | free hands; the pot - holder pocket apron. Officers Selected by St. Anne Guild Church has new officers. Mrs | Allan Neville was elected president | when the guild met in her Boston | j avenue home recently. sf Others elected were Mrs. Anne Craig, vice president; Mrs. Ivan Herr, treasurer, and Mrs. Jessie Dean, secretary. Mrs. Clarence Lundgren is publicity chairman. Coll for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man dried and folded. Very Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry little left for you to do. & CAREFUL FE 28/01 PONTIAC LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS CALL FE 28/01 ~-+ OPEN SUNDAY ~ 10:30 —2:30 Nellie s 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac : 1 Block West iron circuit and what could be— more appealing and feminine? z it ee Sweetheart Dance i di fi es, ed : o4 loomfield sa 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SHOP. Sunday 2 to 5 = no seams to worry about! your new Spring Clothes need an’ seamless stockings 1.50 aa 1.65 of Wuren y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 Can Make Spiritual Pilgrimages to Lan ’’ d of Rescue Mission Presents Speaker 1002 Scott Lake Rd. * fier a Mw? || The Rev. Don Price, director v. v. 1:38 Mid-Week | of the Mel Trotter Rescue Mission "ise. Orvttie 3. Windell, Pastor in Grand Rapids,. will speak at = 3:45 Sunday afternoon at the Pon- St. tiac Mission, 10% S. Sagi- Trinity a Lutheran Church At'a recent meeting of the gov- Missouri Synod erning body, the following officers pandas were elected: Jack Coleman, presi- onus —_— }dent; Charles Herrand, superin- a Oe C. Claus ‘tendent; Lillian H d tee 8:30 A. M. | secetary; Clarence E “Smith, 2nd Service 11:00 A Mw treasurer and Orlo E. Mason, pub- SUNDAY SCHOOL HNi1] | licity. 9:45 A.M. I Besides the officers, the Board of Directors includes the minister, the Rev. J. E. Taulbee, Jack Cole- UNITED LUTHERAN man, E. A. Lundeen and LeRoy CHURCH THE B. Clower. ASCEESION | works ts expecially tnvined Sunday, work is especially invited Sunday. Williams and Lerraine The Commen Gervice....21:00 A.M. —y Seheol ....... Sena - ¥ A.M. FIRST PAROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 CHASE STREET ST PAUL RALLY SUNDAY Lyceum—10:30 A.M UTHERAN CHUR | Diseer—s-00 P.M cee (Tbe a oye Geer) Miss Zita Winges of Pontiac, pie: dap iorer Service Bae -Weet Meeting. Wee. 1:20 °. 2308 Sader School 9 | | ne ear ae GRACE LUTH ERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Clendale N Services at 9 A. Rev. Otto C. M. and 11 A. M. Schultz—Speaker ; | Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. aa APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Centre! Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. Twes., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P. M. Re Holy hon as Ney Stn ies age etn Rev. Waldo BR Hunt 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion Church School All Saints Episcopal Church ) WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer, Church School, Sermon by the Rector. WTA j Instruction, Hi ih ti # i ‘ St. George's Chapel Milford, Mich @ A M—Hoely Communion 11 A M—Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rev. Robert J. Bickley. Vicar St. Andrew's Chapel Dixie Mighwey near Gashabew 615 A.M —HMoly Communion 10 30 A. M.—Pre-School and Church School. Morning Preyer and Sermon “The Moral Teachings of Jesus”” \ ff ‘Chorus to Be Guests S. Saginaw Rev. Paul R. Sunday Morning ... Church School Youth Fellowship Evening Service Dr. Frank “THE ONLY ENTRANCE” (Radice Breadcast ever WPON at 10:15 A. M.) CHOIR FESTIVAL jednesday Night Lenten Supper 6:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST | at Judson St. Hevens. Minister 10;00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 6.15 p. m. cee ee cece 7:30 p. m. ..7:30 p. m. eee e wee ee eaee Fitch, speaker ww oe Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Roed et Orcherd Leke Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium | Bible Class “TRIUMPH A Second in a IN CHRIST” Series of Messages on Second Corinthians 11:00 A. M. “CHRISTIANS 7:30 “SEVEN MEN NOT FOR SALE” P. M. A Great Musical Program Choir—Solos—Duets—Quartet BAPTISMAL SERVICE Dr. Tom Malone, Speoker At All Services Departmentalized ei gr nage Sunday School for All Ages Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM’ MALONE Pastor National WCTU fo Give Awards - Speaking Contest Open to Encourage Study of Alcohol Problem Temperance Union, here today. Mrs. Glenn G. Hays, the union's president, sald state con- tests will be sponsored by State WCTUs, in interested universi- research home juvenile delin- vidual happiness and capacity for progress and achievement.” Mrs. Hays said times and places of the contests in the states will be announced ‘“‘preferably soon after March 1,” and that impartial judges are to rank the contestants. “State contests,” she added, “must be completed by June 1, 1955. The place and dates of the national contest at which state winners will appear in person will be announced shortly.” The national winner will be | awarded $150, with $100 and $50 going to second and third. Rules | for the contests, Mrs. Hayes said, may be obtained from the National WCTU in Evanston, or from State | WCTUs. Chorus members of St. Peter's Baptist Church of Detroit will be of the Ushers nes | Fridays Unt 0:00 PM I First Church of Christ | Scientist Lawrence and Wiliam Sia ———— Open Wednesdays How Christian Science Heals “THERE’S ALWAYS A WAY OUT” Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 9:45 A. M. | Road Methodist Church in Cleve- “The contests are to encourage |land, Ohio, will be the guest | terian Church who has served as Are Announced by Evangelist | scheduled | REV. C. E. ACHBERGER, 5.T.B. Cleveland Minister Speaks Wednesday The Rev. Clarence FE. Ach- berger, S.T.B. pastor of the Pearl preacher at the Central Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the School of Christian Living. He will speak on ‘The Galilean.” lege and Boston University School | with any state, national or world The Rev. Mr. Achberger is a) graduate of Baldwin-Wallace Col- Churchmen OK Constitution Rev. Edward Auchard Serves as Secretary to Protestant Group Representatives of 13 Protestant churches in the Pontiac area met at Central Methodist Church re- cently to consider a proposed con- stitution for a Pontiac Area Council of Churches. The proposed constitution was studied, revised and accepted Copies of this constitution will | be provided te the churches of the Pontiac area. Hf by June 1, 1955 at least 15 churches indicate an interest in becoming members of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, an organization meet- ing will be called in June. ‘The. council would be an ‘inde- pendent agency, responsible to the member churches, according to word of Edward D. Auchard, as- sociate pastor of the First Presby- secretary of the sponsoring com- | mittee and also of the constitution committee. It will not be officially affiliated council. Membership will be open to all congregations that desire to cooperate in the interests of Chris- of Theology. He has had a wide experience in the field of Christian Education. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, is titled “You Stand At the Gate.” | Sunday his subject will be “A Fenced-In Faith."’ Topics for the following three Sundays will be ance,” and ‘What All the World Is Seeking.” Sermon Topics |The Darkest Word in the History All Language.” On family night, Wednesday, “Faith as a Foundation for Family Living,’’ will be the subject. Other _& Your Fingertips” of Unbelief.” Chairmen for the Crusade are, | calling, Lawrence Hartman; music, Hugh Olive; publicity, Charlies | Maber; special events, Mrs. Julia | Wright; ushers, Ed Jones. St. John’s Lutheran Church Hil} Street at Cherry Sunday Scheel ........ccceeceess 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship ............ »..11:00a.m Parsensge: Owege Phene FE 46-3406 Drive Rev. Cari W. Nelson, B. D.. Paster Identical sermons at 9.00 Topic a Private 945 a m- Young People pm | $ 00 Yo | Wednesday of making friend8 for | THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Ave Fred Robert Tiffany, Preaching Successful Living is Not Found in Little Sunday School thru Hi School for Children and The college of Living for Adults. 7 Large Classes for all Adults Bethany Youth Center open for all ages of oung People, and all are invited to the thrilling Youth Programs at 7:00 p.m at 700 p.m, Prayer and Practical Demonstration a.m. and at 1100 am World” the Christian Cause | 347 N. Saginaw 8 Young People Tues. 7 P. M. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible Schoo! 10 A. M. Worship 11 A. M. Vesper Service 5:30 P. M. Special Emphasis on Stewardship During March FR 4-07%9 Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday Morning. Servi ED EPER Dr. Theodore M. Shipherd, guest minister Minister 10:38 A. M. FAITH” preaching a series of sermons en- | | Carr will sin and lead the congregational “| The Rev. Fred A. Headley, a) tian service to the Pontiac area. First Methodists Give Lenten Suppers | Lenten supper programs are | | being held at the First Methodist | Church, S. Saginaw at Judson | St. each Wednesday evening at | 6:30 p.m. The Women's Society | | will serve the suppers. Perc R. provide the special singing. The following program ad | speaker. March 16—Rev. Floyd Sullivan, former Ave. Methodist Church, speaker. | March 23—Sound film “Regions | | Beyond.” = March 30 — Illustrated lecture “From Bethlehem to Calvary” by | Havens. | April 6—The Sacrament of the | Lord's Supper. | Reservations may be made by | | calling the church office. ; | REV. FRED A. HEADLEY ‘New Minister Comes Confident Living } to Pontiac Church native of Kansas City, Mo. will) become the pastor of the First | Open Bible Church, 1517 Joslyn | Ave, For the past year he has done evangelistic work. His min- | isterial training was received from the Open Bible School of Des | Moines, Iowa. | Before coming to Pontiac, the | Rev, Mr. Headley was a pastor |in Ironton, Pulaski, Va., | dence and Jefferson City, Mo. With |his wife, Ruth, he will make his | home at 2597 Genes Drive. Until recently, the First Open | | Bible Church was a mission known as Calvary Assembly. It is now affiliated with Open Bible Standard Love, Compassion Build|™ True Bethlehem in Heart By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Recently I stood on a road out- side the little town of Bethlehem and watched a man leading a don-| hem and, indeed, other countries key on which was seated a sweet faced woman with a baby in her arms. gJt startled me, for it was for all the world just like Joseph. Mary and Jesus. In the almost two thousand years since Joseph brought Mary to Beth- , lehem, little has — changed. The was born, there were other cities, peror Augustus ruled the world. Athens had only just been dis- placed as a center of political power and was still the seat of the. Hellenic spirit of art , sid beauty. Other Greek cities ; and city-states such as Thessaly, | Sparta, Miletus, Corinth, Syra- euse and Rhodes were famous throughout the world. But now, twenty centuries later, Bethichem influences more multitudes than all these cities taken together. When Augustus died, he was dei- fied by the Roman people because they believed that a sovereign whose reign seemed so efficient must be a divinity. This was the period during which | Jesus carried on His earthly min- istry. Scarcely noticed by the fa- mous men of His time, the relative importance of Jesus and the em- peror is evidenced by the fact that ‘two thousand years afterwards, | many of us know of Augustus only | by the words, “There went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that | all the world should be taxed," told | as part of Luke's story of the birth . | of Jesus. | Why does Jesus shing like a star in history while all these others have faded into oblivion? Simply that they lived by force; He lived by love, and love is the mest powerful fact in the world. Tolstoi illustrates this truth i a * Efim and Elisha, who set out to Bethlehem on a pilgrimage they had planned for many years. On their way, Elisha became thirsty and stopped at a hut for a drink, telling Efim to go on and that he would catch up with him. Elisha | entered the hut and found a family | sick and dying of hunger. So great was his heart of love that he | stayed with them, put them back |on their feet and then resumed his | journey. But soon he discovered Divorce Discussed af Final Session = ar'sz' naa ‘spon ao much ot hs money helping the sick family that The fourth and final session of he could not go on and sadly re- the current series on ‘Marriage | turned home. and the Family’’ sponsored by the In the meantime, Efim made his Adult Jewish Institute of Congre- way to Bethlehem, always expect- gation B'nai Israel, 143 Oneida Rd. | ing that Elisha would catch up or will be held Monday evening, at! perhaps had somehow even passed 8 p.m. “Is Divorce the Answer?" him and that they would meet at DAVID UTLEY | will be the subject of the dis- the Savior’s birthplace. However, | cussion Elisha did not come. Later in the Following the showing of the (Church of the Nativity on three film “This Charming Couple’ separate occasions Efim was star- made available by Michigan State | tied in that he seemed to see his College, the group will discuss \ friend in the very best and most the alarming rise in divorces dur- honored place in the church. But ing the past decade. when he tried to reach Elisha he Such items as the causes for | vanished out of sight divorce, the effects of divorce or! when Efim returned to his husband, wife and child and upon peme in Russia he was amazed society will receive thorough &ir-| to discover that Elisha had never ing. This will be followed by 8| reached the Holy Land at all. resume of the suggestions and) Then Efim realized that one can opinions of the Torah Talmud. —_ through loving acts make spir- Assisting Rabbi Henry Hoshander | itual pilgrimages to Bethichem, | will be David Utley, Pontiac attor-| and that honored places in holy ney who will supply information} shrines depend not on distances concerning the laws of divorce and | covered but on the depth of love ope 5s in the State, developed in one's heart, ichigan. . | The message of Tolstoi and the a ee pag ierwotaligeed | rae of Bethlehem to us is : simply that through love and com the public to this meeting. passion and service you can build | the true Bethlehem in your heart. If, from a manger in a little town | in Palestine two thousand years! ago, could come a message that Pontiac Pastor Makes Plans for Family Calls More than 200 persons attended the congregational meeting held recent! at Bethany Baptist and mon Church. Plans were made for call- ps ee g the peo ing on the four hundred families ples (0 tet eA belonging to the Church. J. Fred Gibson was appointed general chairman, with Robert Sic kles, Wayne Johnson, James Don- aldson, Omer Lewis, Forest James Ryan and Russell Rev. D. D. McColl Presents The Law’ The pastor of the First Christian Church, the Rev. D. D. McColl, announces a series of pre-Easter messages of the theme ‘‘The Law." The Mosaic Law will be presented and analyzed as a background for } . Tiffany, tor, announced that he will give a series of sermons on ‘‘Love of Integrates All Loves.’ The cial Lenten series starts 9 a.m. with the theme “Love of God Makes a Successful Sunday School 9:45 a: m. Wednesday Evening KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Morning Worship 11 A. M. “GOD. IS FOR US” Evening- Worship 7:30.P,M. * “THY LOVE TO ME WAS WONDERFUL” pastor will be doing evangelistic | for the ventilation of railroad pas- = work until the conference meets|senger cars are put on the roof; A series of prayer services has in June. He will then go to ajrather than underneath as in the} been planned for each Thursday new pastoraste with his wife, Vir-| United States, because blowing | evening at 7:30. ginia and four children, Pamela, | sand clog them when they are near| The official board will meet at Sandra, Lawrence and Brenda. the ground. the church Tuesday, March 1. In- cluded are the elders, deacons, deaconesses and presidents of all WESLEYAN METHODIST = |jexexenz= committee 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Christian Women’s Fellowship Wil 10:00 Sunday School WwW. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. meet at the church on Wednesday 11:00 Wership P. at 7:30 p.m. The activities for the Rev. C. D. Friess. Paster following month will be outlined and evaluated, at Rev. Mitten &. Bank, BD. D., Minister Youth Service 6:30 p. m. Service 7:30 p. m. (ental Neth (FREE Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse, Minister A.M, In the world inte which Jesus |, charming story of two old men-- METHODIST 87 Lafayette (2 Blocks West of Sears) | We'll Be Looking for You in Sunday School at 10:00 2 Rema Club to Hear Cleveland Atformy The Rema Club will present At- torney Jean Murrell Capers at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m, in observance of “Brotherhood Week.” She is @ councilwoman of Cleveland, Ohio A graduate’ of Western Reserve University and the Cleveland Law College, she will speak on the sub- ject ‘The Challenge to Northern Communities in Implementing the Supreme Court's Decision on School Integration.” The speaker was the first Negro appointed as a physical education teacher in the Cleveland Public Schools in 1932. She is a member of the Ohio State Bar Assn., the Nationa] Assn. of Women Lawyers and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority In 1950, the National Council of Negro Women selected her*as one of ten outstanding women in the field of public service. She was first elected to the City Council of Cleveland in 1949 and re-elected in 1953. The public is invited. CHARLES E. KING Charles E. King Gives Concert March § Charlies E. King. baritone, will give a concert at Central Method- ist Church March 5, at 8 p.m Mr King was conductor of the Wings Over Jordan Choir, the NBC production, which toured the United States and Europe. He has appeared in dramatic singing roles in “Show Boat.” “Green Pas- tures’ and ‘‘Pergy and Bess.” He--has given recitals in most major cities, including New York, Boston, Chicago and Hollywood. He sings the spirituals and worksongs of the Negro, and teaches new songs, part time songs, to his audience. Throughout the summer, Mr. King is a popular soloist and song- leader at summer church camps. No admission will be charged. Pontiac Unity Center 71% Nerth Saginaw St. Sunday Service 11 A. M. Sunday Scheel 11 A. M4. Fer Unity Beoks and Literatere Call FE 2-1200 After 4:00 P.M. 730 P.M. omen tl oz wen i " ae ES ae GATE” || Midweek Preyer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. ailnlasains ible woteen ae - © ARTE, Pastor, 127 Dwight Ph. FE 2-0085 eee Broadcast WPON 11:00 AM. ( ~ “Winging New Peiends’and Keeping the-Old” eae | aoa 4Thomas Reid Speaks Monday Kirk Men’s Club Holds Dinner Meeting at 6:45 February 28 “A New Concept of Business address to be given by Thomas R. Reid, director of Civic Affairs of the Ford Motor Co., at the regular dinner meeting of the Men’s Club Citizenship" is the subject of an/ )) THOMAS R. REID Parent-Teacher Group Hears Paul Stohlman | The Parent-Teacher Council] of St. Trinity Lutheran School held) their monthly meeting recently. Paul Stohlman, the principal dis- cussed delinquency and ways to! help our children. Kari Walter, president of the reported on the meeting he| attended with three other Lutheran | churches of the Synodical Confer- | of Kirk in the Hills, Monday at 6:45.p.m. Reid is responsible for providing information and_ representation | services for the Ford Motor Co. on matters which concern general relationships between the company | |} and state and municipal govern- | ments and civic groups. Concurrent with his Ford duties, he is a consultant te the | —~ director of the Office of Defense Mobilization in Washington, D.C., where he served in 1953 as assistant directer of mobilization in charge of manpower. Before coming to Ford, Mr. Reid was a vice president and director of McCormick & Co. Inc. ence concerning the building of a of Baltimore, Md., in charge of new Lutheran school in this area. | industrial relations and public | Refreshments were in charge of | affairs. Mrs. Kari. Walter, Mrs. William | Mite ‘hell and Mrs, Paul Stohlman. Peggy tisticg — Board of Commerce, a member | of the national defense commitiee | of the Chamber of Commerce of | the United States and a director | | of the Citizens Research Council | | of Michigan. | Mr. Reid has been executive vice president of the U. S. Junior | Chamber of Commerce. A grad- uate in business administration | from the University of Arkansas, | he was selected as one of | America’s 10 outstanding young | men of 1947 by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Youth Groups Install Officers Sunday Night The Badwin Avenue Evangeli- | _' cal Uniteqd Brethren Church will , have Warren J. Hartman, General | Preaching 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. “Your Gespe!l Hour” CKLW 7:30, WCAR 6 A. M, A. 4. BAUGHEY, Paster Youth Director of the Evangelical FIRST elages Brethren Church, as speak- er Sunday morning at the 11) PRESBYTERIAN o'clock service. His topic will be | CHURCH “The Mark of the Church.’ | young people will assist the pas- | tor, the Rev. Herbert E. Ryan, in) the service. The senior high | Fellowship is sponsoring the pl ning of this worship hour. Helen Ritter is president of the Fellowship and Mr. and Mrs. | George Hollis with Mr. and Mrs. | Wilbur Hiscock are the counselors. | The evening service will be 'charge of the Junior High Fellow- ship. Tea will be served at 6 p.m This will be followed by the instal- | lation of the following officers: President, James Hiscock; vice president, Tommy Dean; secre- tary, Ruth Bell; treasurer, Robert Hollis. Counselors for this group are: Mr. and Mrs. John Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Fell. The film ‘What They May Hear” Oakland Ave. United |“ * "°""- | Presbyterian Church | » ones: 4 Theedere BR. Allebéch, Minister | Mernnig Wership . 10:00 a. m. | Gideon, T. A. CHALLACOMBE, Speaking W. Huron at Wayne St. William H. Marbech, Béwerd D Auchard Pastors 9:30 A. M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Worship SERMON SUBJECT: “THE WORLD MISSION OF THE CHURCH™ L W. H. Marbach, Preaching CHURCH OF TH: GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn Avenue Rev. Caras, of Pontiae Speaker 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jeenita Parris, Speaker Sererciets 11:20 a. m. 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p. m. “CHRISTIANITY FOR JEWS AND GENTILES” OF GOD 210 North Perry St. co Rev. Wesley Wibley. Minister SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY | REV. RICHARD H. DIXON JR. 9:45 AM. monxmmc worsare | Church Members ao Ae fo Honor Minister EVENING 7:45 The annual Pastor's Day will be | observed Sunday at the Trinity | 3 Baptist Church. The Rev. Richard | H. Dixon Jr. is being honored | Tuesday 7:45 P.M. J) BIBLE STUDY | “JESUS IS COMING” Thurs., C. A.’s 7:45 P. M. | at 3p.m. The Rev. L. W. Pryor of “Visit the Church of the ae a | | ‘Trinity "s project for this year is sending pastor on — WPON 1460 on Your Sunday Morning & A. M. myself to sovereign authority,” he | =— .|said. ‘It prepares me for what- | nited -lever difficult situations the day Beate Church ee OF PONTIAC In another pocket of Mr. Jones’, ONENESS business suit there is a silver cross | 90 Howard &t. ‘| which fits into the palm of his, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 _ LUNCHTIME RELIGIOUS SESSION — Lunching | session on religion is made possible with a group of Bangor, Mich. public school students offer giving al] creeds a chance to present instruc- | at a noon recess is the Rev, Everyday Religion The Prevalence of Pink Eye By DON D. TULLIS At sometime in your life you may have had the pink eye. The disease is somewhat different today. It is not the eyes but the objects that have turned pink. Whatever way we look, whether it is a woman's dress, a man’s shirt, a baby’s blanket or a new car, the color is the same. This predominance of one of the uglier tints indicates our enslavement to the god of conformity. The unforgivable sin in society is that of being out of style. No matter how homely the fad, beauty must step aside and give it room. Beautiful gowns give way to toreadors, attractive skirts surrender to shorts and gorgeous hats are shelved for unbecoming pancakes. But the styles are nothing as compared with the thing they involve—our willing enslavement to the practices of the mob. This is an indication of a weak personality. This god of conformity moves mightily in the moral realm, driving people to do things harmful to themselves and others. Cocktails are the style, you can't afford not to serve them. You cannot be “in things,” unless your steps are in line with the crowd. It is the style to drive recklessly, hence the many murders on the highways. In the state of Florida alone last month, there were 84 persons killed and 1931 injured, some permanently. It takes two or three divorces to make a cinema star, and a robbery or murder to make a delinquent youth into a big shot. It's because of the popularity of crime today that it is on the increase. It is more important to follow the fad than follow the flag. The home, the church, the government—all suffer from this form of pinkeye. There seems to be little hope of curing this disease, this tendency to ‘follow the flock.’ However, there is a way out. It ts making goodness, purity, kindliness and the other virtues the prevailing style, rather than immorality, impurity and crime. THIS IS THE MAJOR TASK OF THE PEOPLE OF GOD. When they succeed in making honesty more popular than trickery, love than hate, and faith more fashionable than folly, we shall be well on the way to a better world. Shall we ever realize this dream? Most surely. God's world is not a dying creation. Man is not doomed. Jacob can mae become Israel, if he will, and if his will is God's will. Prayer Is Daily Activity of Candy Manufacturer KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Prayer is , Council of Churches. Through the a daily, integral part of the life of years, he has been prominent in Lem T. Jones, chief executive of many national, state and local re- a candy firm that did a $10,000,000 | aloes org tone. A past peret peieees eet. 7oe | dent of the Kansas City Community Mr. Jones, a partner who de- | é : , rtic- scribes himerif as “lead | a sol Chest, his activities include pa Russell Stover Candies, starts each one in charitable and civic business , he firm's head- : — . . “When Mr. Jones leaves his of- quarters with prayer. “I like to bow my head and my heart as I sit at my desk each, morning."’ said Mr. Jones, @ gray- | haired man with a kindly smile . “I start every day in the office | with the prayer: ‘My God, make| “! feel that a Bible in every this |Toom is evidence of an authority etre quate in Thy sight for this | ite.” he said. “It depicts the discipline of free men, Mr. Jones keeps a small tsta- | &™eat guided ment in his coat pocket. After ren-|>Y & oranda ttiad for pur- dering his daily praper, he takes | Pos and direction the book and opens it. Wherever | it opens he reads a verse. |his early manhood, and his wife, “I consider this as committing Jessie, have been married 32 years. fice each evening, his religion goes home with him. The Jones resi- |dence in the Country Club district said before each meal by a village A. P. Benjamin. The | | tions to p any pupil who wishes to attend. Missionary Speaks at Sunday School Doris Warren, missionary to Bo- livia, will speak at the 9:45 Sunday School Hour at the Christian and NINE i Door to Door Cam paign ne a Catholic Students Launch|?.%.20@ caus Am CHICAGO—A group of Roman| “Now is the time for a deter. | hower with a book of prayers here Catholic eighth graders began 8] mined citizenry to act! Your sig- door-to-door campaign here to nature and your address are needed to the following petitior which we are sending to the alder- ot | men of our ward. We urge legis ot | lative action to ban the sale of all literature and comics which tend to corrupt the morals of our youth.” ee i f 18 HS the Chicago Daily News printed a picture of the officers and a story | Cross ti rr & si al ult qua? FE if paperman, ig i" 2 f i of their project. Also backing it with news stories are the com munity papers and the aldermen themselves. Stanley A. Dembowski, 14, presi- dent of the club, hopes that the idea will mushroom into a city-) wide campaign, With as many as 150,000 signatures, before the drive ends Feb. 12. Bill Proposed wi be distributed |The petitions il be astriuted to Create Clinics in the community to children of he sa decent. literature comic Drayten Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeewtssen, Jr.. Minister 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:08 a. m. gm Service “FRUSTRATION” 6:30 p.m. Youth Groups 7:38p.m. “LIFE OF FANNY CROSBY” | Missionary Alliance Church, 178 | Green St. ‘two and one half years and is | has a Bible in every room. Grace | Mr. Jones, a school teacher in | reading such books,” he said. She has been in Bolivia about | The petition reads: To Aldermen—We petition you! | home to represent the work here | with two main purposes: To get|® change, youth to be de- more people praying for the work | 10 Perum’ OW YOUN Oe es and and to seek new missionaries, | camics. aS ae Miss Warren is doing deputation; savagery of the Russian _work in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, | Chinese brainwashings. but we are | Kentucky, Illinois and Arkansas. | quite complacent with the vile She will return to work abroad, brainwashing that the publishers about the last of March. | and sellers of dirty books and| _ New Chapter Formed A new chapter of the Valparaiso | makers have peared to change University Guild of the Synodical | it. Conference of the Lutheran Church | was formed Feb. 22 at the home of “What ts being done abeut “Mrs. Ralph Rotsel, 71 Franklin | situation’? Fortunately, quite & Bivd. bit. A sumber of cities recently comics and lof the Valparaiso University | ordinances | Guild.” The group is composed of |members of St. John’s Lutheran! Mterature. If |Church of Rochester and Grace, | demand that something be done, St. Paul and St Trisky Lutheran | our aldermen can can and will de it. The 13 members present adopted | have passed city ordinances pro- ‘the name “Oakland County Chapter, hibiting the sale of objectionable | would require principals in en “U aroused public forces | action for divorce or alimony to eel aee wil) continue |2ttend an educational clinic once & week, or until 26 lecture periods are completed. If the party found to be at fau't and | by the court had failed to attend | Vorce or alimony action he would not be permitted to remarry. Jeslyn at Thiré Edmead I. Watkins, Paster Church Scheol, 9:30 «. m. Worship, 10:45 «. m. “BLASPHEMY UNLIMITED” Special Organ Music Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m. “IT'S BARD TO BELIEVE” | | Bennie B16 Baldwin Ave. FE $-7938 a | churches of Pontiac. = Attending from Lapeer was the | | state president of the Guild, Mrs. PSYCHIC R. Jens. Mrs, Richard Reiter was SCIENCE CHURCH | named actihg chairman, Mrs. Lois 30 Whittemore St. ? ° Nuoffer, acting secretary, with Sen.. 7:30 P.M. fgg By Mrs. Walter Gerken and Mrs. Wil- | a ". i . 1:00 P.M. Rervice liam Dick appointed to the consti- ee ee a ten tution committee. ‘ ( PARKDALE 4 Sunday School... 9:45 A. M. Bible Preaching 10:45 A. Mi. and 7:00 P. M. Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block ‘West of Saidwie ) pend pellntgren, Jeary aa re t-coms ——— — =] | << eee eee ee eee eee eee — =a == Lh a a NAZARENE } Youth Service... 6:30 7. M. } M. MeGuire, Minister of Muste ZION CHURCH of THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 10:00 A. M. Sundey School 11:00 A. M. Wership Young People 6:30 P.M. Evang. Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. W. &. Varian, Paster Lavera Sheffield. Meste Director build my eh CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets ot 1196 Jestyn Ave. fer Worship EACH LORD'S DAT MORN. 11 4. M. 10:18 And I say wate thee thou art Peter ang upes this rest And the getes of hell shal) net prevell against 4. Pau! Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read 7:00 P. M. FE 71-0228 The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45 A. M. HOLINESS MEETING ................... 11 A. M. YOUTH SERVICE ..6P. M. EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, Vhuredey Captain Vernon Vie MOWEEK PRAYER 29 W. Lewrence Street Everyone Welcome! hand. | SUNDAY SERVICES With its stores and factories | Sunday Seheot a 10:60 0. spread out over the 48 states and unday Morning 708 a. m. ss Sunday N a 7:45 Alaska, the candy company’s busi- || weg. Evening a=. ness has many ramifications and | Study . sek 7:45 p. m. pressures. Mr. Jones, as the ‘‘lead || Sat. Young People’s aca horse,"’ makes most of the im- portant decisions. “When some complex situation arises,’ he said, ‘‘and I feel im) getting out of control, I reach into my pocket and pick up the || cross and say to myself, ‘steady now, fellow.’ " Mr. Jones, an elder of Second | . Presbyterian church here, is pres- | wee iene By ty ident of United Church Men, lay- Wedew home on Reselown. men's department of the National : . Whole World” #\] REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pestor a i i i i i i i ih hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi i i hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi i hh hi i i i hi a hi nh FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— 4 4 4 . 4 4 ; 4 , , > ; the Word > 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 _ 4 4 4 4 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “THE GOSPEL OF LOVE” EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P. M. “THE DEATH OF GOD” PBPPPPLP LPP PAPA LL PAL PAPA A * 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 7 4 . 4 . 4 . , “weweerererrererrrrrrrrrrrrrrevrey. First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH | 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. B.T.U. ooo... coccce 6:45 P.M. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Phone FE 4-8574 Alfilicted with Southern Baptist Convention No - Belief in God Is NOT Enough! Many people are risking their ever- nal salvation on a “religion” of | their own... which is actually no | teligion at all “Oh, I believe in God,” they say, | “but I don’t go to church. I'm just | mot the religious type.” | Almost everybody, sf cman, Se lieves that there is a God. Common sense tells us that this is so. But if we actually believe there is a God, should nor this same common sense tell us we must do something about it? And how can we give expres- sion to our belief in God if not through religion? CHURCH OF CHRIST “TRE HERALD OF TeuTH” 7.30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service Fe 6-7 7662 Religion is simply the conse- quence of our realization of Who God is. It is our striving to be hon- est and consistent with this knowl- edge—to learn and fulfill our The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmeunt Church-Going Families Are Happier Families | Come—Bring Your Family to— A Growing Sunday School ..."......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ....... cxeecengnnk ss OA, BM, A Friendly Y.P.S. Service .......... 6:45 P.M, An Interesting Evening Service .....7:30 P.M. “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” duties to our Creator. Catholics believe that God creat- ed us for a definite purpose .. . that He gave us the intelligence to recognize what that purpose is — | and the means to fulfill ic. It is | through our religion that we give | evidence of our desire to honor and serve God. It is through religion | that we approach God in faith, re- | pentance, love and graticude. POO OE Oe Pe Pewee Fw eh tw rw wow Po Foor etre wR wevvvvvvvvVVWVYYYeeeererrrrrrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrvrwvrvevuewveuvwuve E. C. Swanson, Minister Rev. Overbaugh, S. 5. Supt. If you are living in the belief Invites You to Our Servion 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 64-7172 Seturdsy Night, 7:30 P. M. eee eeeeeeeeeee . 10:00 a. m. - 19:00 2. m. Sunday Evening Gereled. «¢sceses 7:30 p. m. 1460 on Your Diel Sunday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. 7:30pm. 7 FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Boulevard — South of Leskeut Drive — 9:45a.m. Sundya School 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service . Bagene Ramecy, Minister — Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. that you don’t need religion .. . that BIBLE REBINDING | Resin Ye fam eam ie Be Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. 4422 LINDELL BivVO. “e — et | _ § God and live a moral life... we urge you to ask yourself these ques- tions — NOW: “Why am I living? Why did God create Me?” The most elementary common sense answer is that you are living be- cause God created you... and that God has a purpose in doing sa Catholics believe it is our duty to find out what God's plan is for our lives — and do our best ww live it, . it will jail yon «tial 0 equbiip semused geiaghiachids wal del you without cost or obligation. Ie dis cusses such questions a3: Can the truth of Christianity be proved? Is it honest to ignore religion? Js science, ethics or - Also other that should concera: - you deeply. For free copy write today’ all you have to do is to believe im... ask for Pamphier No. KC-18, = SPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, = NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH, Aa ee | SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS or coLumBus: RELIGIOUS INFORMATION Pe ee $7. couls. @, macnn . as : 7 Civil Defense ‘R __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 Held at Keego scue Operations’ to. Be. ————— —w v Plan to Canvass | Pee er in Blood Drive | House-to-House Ca IIs in West Bloomfield Area | to Start March 5 WEST BLOOMFIELD—A 10-day | house-to-house canvass for blood | donors from the large inter-lakes | area will begin next week, in an. all-out effort to secure sufficient blood for the year in one big cam- paign. Recruiters will call at the homes oe from March 515, taking registra- | . tions for blood donations to be given March 22. On that day the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be sta- tioned from 28 p.m. at West Bloomfield Township Hall. The donor station will be staff- ed by skilled medical, nursing and technical personnel supple- mented by volunteers, Mrs. 0. 8. Koskinen of Birmingham, county bleed chairman, said. Chairman of the volunteers Mrs. Edward Sintz of Walnut Lake road has sent out a call for additional volunteers. She is asking that Gray Ladies, nurse's aides, registered nurses and registars who wish to give their services for the day, | Contact her in advance, leaving | their name and phone number. In their house-to-house calls, | workers will explain that those | who have already promised blood , donations to their lodge, church or | place of employmer may give & — ee ow ; Alpine village, the ancient custom of donning wierd | the winter blasts. rr ; the Whitfield school district; Edward Collins, Pontiac, in | district; Green rf Scotch School dis- H. A. Hoxie, | | THURMONT, Md. —President | “I'll have to ask Mrs. Ike. She'll | Eisenhower, an amateur artist of | have the last, word on it.” - note, probably never took more a care with an oil portrait than he! He went to work with one of the : | did in selecting the color he wants | erty ee ee eins ‘| bis barn painted. sede di ARCS severa | The barn is on his 189-acre farm ona Hae perp deed rl —— Rape dao = baie Mrs. | painter try some of the presiden- Eisenhower's approval — is pastel | tial concoction on the side of the ' greyish green, with a white trim. The President spent five hours | at the farm yesterday inspecting , the nearly completed new home he wi ide Ff E re Then he hiked back to the house and had Mrs. Eisenhower take a look out the window. leasing blood for use in need, and Churches Slate Regional Rally Pastors, Delegates Plan to Meet at Waterford Monday ; WATERFORD—Pastors and dele- gates from independent churches in southeastern Michigan will Ho-Hum, It’s a Woman’s World . Ladies Take as Men’s Class Fizzles WATERFORD TOWNSHIP When an industrial arts class in gather at Waterford Community | | Church Monday afternoon and eve- ning. Program for the sectional rally of the Michigan Regional, In- dependent Fundamental Churches of America, will begin at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. James Parker, pastor message, and speakers will include the Rev. R. E. Thompson of the Inter-mission Candidate Training Program, who will introduce missionaries under his supervision. _ The Rev. George Tuinstra, head of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will pre- | sent Bible expositions in both afternoon and evening meetings. The Rev. W. VanPlew, pastor of | the students were waiting, but the course had to be withdrawn. Reason? Sex. It seems that women, not mean, are the ones most eager to wield a hammer or chisel, or twist a eager registrants who tried to sign up for the course, only six were men, Mixed company in a course of this type wouldn't work, adult edu- cation director George Tramontin said. The women would need more instruction on the use of tools, and the men would be chafing at the bit, wanting to move ahead at a pace faster than the feminine fix- er-uppers could manage. Instructor John Thompson | temper, and a full quota of fe- plumber’s wrench. Of the many | | body's guess what could happen | | in dressmaking or fine needlework. Demonstration on Chisels: Set for Monday W. Bloomfield Firemen | to Stage Spectacular Life-Saving Feats was that a course for would-be car- penters and hapdymen would be offered next fall if possible — but strictly for the ladies! Some of the instruction, it was felt, might be WEST MFIELD — This memes es bee St leaders area's only known civil defense and Cub and Brownie den mothers. | volunteer rescue team will go Meanwhile, some 125 persons | through its paces in mock ladder earolied for the various other | "escue operations Monday night in courses, and beginning and ad- Keego Harbor. As part of a 30-hour CD rescue as oNlmtag zac bap int cl training course, 26 West Bloomfi Id ing classes went along without a ; i Township volunteer firemen will ‘ stitch or a raveled (demonstrate for the public how casualties trapped on the third “ floor of a buliding can be brought But the teachers are keeping | to safety with the aid of only three their fingers crossed. It's any- types of equipment. Using only ladders, stretchers next semester if the men should | and ropes, teams of three will decide to play follow the leader | gemonstrate the three rescue meth- and start registering for a course ods — regulated by whether the evacuees are injured. The third floor of Keego Har- bor’s Roosevelt High School will be the base of operations for the squads, and the starting time 8 p.m. Fire Chief Ben Mosher will direct activities. United Press Phete “SNOW CHASING” FESTIVAL — If winter decides ; masks and costumes to drive off the evil spirits of | their blood on March 22 and it will to stage a fierce comeback, Oakland County residents | winter is observed each year. Above, a child looks up credited to the group specified. might find it helpful to take a tip from the town of | at the masked giant figures who will play a part in 7 . . Nassereith, Austria, to rid itself of blizzards. In this | the carnival. Deafening noises also will help scare off Pick Officers, Chief 'Weather-Worn Red Barn Not for Ike; #02 wae eet Wants “Grey Green With White Trim” A moment later he reported the First Lady thought the shade was “just right.” 7. + * His parting shot to the painter was “Let your artistic sense be your guide.”’ The Eisenhowers’ new home — the first of their own in nearly 40 years of marriage — is just about ready for occupancy. Already part- ly furnished, the house ) pleased the President. and Mrs. Eisenhower are building on the historic Civil War pattle- contacted when blood is needed. field, and going over repair work 4on the big old barn, now a weather Metamora Tax Board oo ty Be 7 en Sets Hearing Dates > ¢ @ of Ralph L. Tweedale of Birming- METAMORA — Meetings of the| When it got too dark to see, ham, recently arrived in Germany Metamora Township Board of Re-| much around the place, the chiet }and is now a member of the Tth view will be held March 8. 14, 15. | executive and the First Lady drove| Army. A clerk-typist with head- Property owners dissatisfied with 25 miles for a weekend of rest at | quarters company of the 521st En- | their tax assessments may appeal their rustic lodge here in Mary-|gineer Group, Tweedale entered at that time. land's Catoctin Mountains, | the Army last August after gradu- While Mrs. Eisenhower and New | @ting from Cornell University | York interior decorator Elizabeth ——— Draper planned furnishing of the Pic. Kenneth R. Lavoy. son of new home he wanderetl down to Mr. and Mrs. James R Lavoy of take a look at the barn | Milford, reported to the U. S. Ma- He found the painters applying rine Corps Air Station at Cherry lm coat of primer white over the Point recently for duty with the |red and experimenting with a 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing | yellowish green trim. The chief executive had a different idea > . + “What I had in mind.” he told building contractor Charles Tomp- kins of Washington, ‘was a grey Pvt. Thomas ‘L. Tweedale, son +--—-——- Pvt. Kenneth E. Spry, son of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Spry Sr. of Rochester, has finished four weeks of individual combat train- ing at the Camp Pendicton Ma- green with a white trim.” rine Base. Then he thought of his wife and —— added with a laugh Also completing the combat training at Camp Pendleton was | Pvt. Ronald L. Mutter, son of Mr. }and Mrs. Robert W. Mutter of Au- Puppet Show burn Heights. 4 Will Highlight | 3 Leonard PTA LEONARD—A special program is in store for members and guests of the Leonard PTA, at a meeting scheduled for 8 pm. Monday. Highhght of the evening will be a puppet show, staged by third Donald A. NecNett, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Earl D. McNett of Keego Harbor is among the recruits of the all-Michigan company sched- uled to be graduated from Recruit Training Command at Great Lakes this month after completing nine weeks of intensive training. a NANCY SKOSICH Named Beétty Home maker of Tomorrow of the Avon- Crocker dale School is Nancy Skosich ' Marine News of the Men in Service Cpl. Dudley McAllister, son of | Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McAllister of | ported joined at the head. Auburn Heights, is a member of the I Corps’ 6lst Field Artillery Searchlight Battery, which recent- ly celebrated its second anniver- The unit is now stationed in Korea. McAllister entered the Army in June 1953, and completed basic training at. Fort Knox, Ky. sary Following a four-week course in combat operations, military tactics, leadedrship, map and compass | reading, military courtesy and in- fantry weapons, Cpl. Cari V. Van- diver was graduated from the 1st Division's Non-commis- sioned Officer School in Korea. He is ‘the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vandiver of Walled Lake. Pvt. Gerald D. Nienow of Or- tenville has completed the Med- ical Training Center's eight-week course of advanced basic train- ing at Brooke Army Medical Center. Mrs. Clifford Nienow. Attending the U. S. Naval Ma- chinist's Mate School at Great Lakes, Il!.. is Edward J. Johnson, | machinist's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Johnson of Milford Waterford i | agreed that the instruction should my IFCA otate poston | it the student, and final decision Orrin Van Loon Jr. of Berkley |_ — the program. 8" t Hopeful Grandma Sets Goal of 30 oo for bry delegates will provided the auspices of . Grandchildren | DRAYTON PLAINS — William | AVONDALE — Henry Godin has 2 great grandchildren. His parents are Mr. and the women’s auxiliary of the Wat- | D. Pettit, 31, of 4900 Rossiter erford Church. Avondale Firemen | ase tos surprised today: when he received a letter from his | grandmother in Backoo, N. D., who wrote that her chief goal is She already has 28. “|. . Thanks to the way my grandchildren have ‘em,” Lamb, secretary, and Robert Thor, | writes. ““Keep ‘em coming in two's treasurer. jon we'll make it. Meari Van Gilder has been elect- | What his grandmother was re- (ed fire chief, subject to the ap- fering to, Pettit explained, are proval of the township board. | the double feted events which | The newly elected officers will| occurred twice in their family be installed March 20. | since Dec. 22, 1961. On that day, | Pettit's brother, John had a baby boy in Petersburg, N. D., and his first cousin, Mrs. James McFadden of Cavalier, N. D., also gave birth te a bey. Last New Year's day, William's wife, Mildred, 29, presented him with Carol Lynne. He learned in the letter that his cousin also gave birth to a baby boy on Jan. 1. “Let's make it 30, what do you say, Bill,’ the 86-year-old grand- mother concludes. been ed president by the Avon- | British Siamese Twins ‘Die Following Operation | LONDON (INS)—Siamese twin | girls born to Mr. and Mrs. David |Gray died yesterday in London after a separation operation. The father issued a statement jat his parents’ home in Horwich saying *‘The operation has been carried out by leading surgeons on the jtwins born at Keighley Victoria | Hospital Jan. 30, but neither has survived. The twins had been re- Seven Nominees Named | ‘at North Branch Caucus ‘County Agent to Hold =| NORTH BRANCH — Candidates . | for village offices have been chos- ‘Fruit School Monday en at the village caucus. | The third of five fruit schools) Nominated for places on the | being conducted by Oakland Coun- ballot at the spring election were: ity Horticultural Agent Cari Bailey Walter Marion, for village presi- | this year is scheduled for 8 p.m. dent; Clare Keeler, clerk: Fred | Monday in Pontiac at the Social Baldwin, treasurer; Charies Hal- | Wettare Building, 1260 West Bivd. | !ock. assessor; and Guy Ross, Wal- | Topics for discussion include ‘eT Taylor and Angus McEachin, | fruit insects and disease, when and | ‘Tustees for two years. All are what to look for; and identification | cumbents with the exception of and damage. |Guy Ross, Ross was named to — | fill the place of Clare Orr -who will not run for re-election. Northville Couple Mark Dinner Slated March 6 by Walled Lake OES WALLED LAKE — Members of “ i the Walled Lake Chapter 508, 57 Years Marriage OES, are serving a country style; NORTHVILLE — Relatives from | turkey dinner at 1 p.m. and again | Southfield Township, Plymouth and jat 4 p.m. March 6 at the Masonic Detroit gathered recently with Mc. | Temple. |and Mrs, Henry Cort of 6869 Six Mrs. Roy Sheppard is general | Mile Rd., Salem Township, in cele- chairman, assisted by Mrs, Ray | bration of the Corts’ 57th wedding ‘Ene and Mrs. Charles Dill. | anniversary. | A potluck dinner was shared. by C their five children, 15 grandchil- | ounty Deaths dren and 4 great grandchildren, Mrs, Lawrence Churchill METAMORA = Service for Mrs. | among others. Mr. Cort is $4, his | wife 75. | Lawrence (Leora) Churchill, 52, of 4360 S. Lapeer Rd., will be held at Rochester Band Concert | Glendale announce | ter, Susan .Elaine, bor: DON PRICE sve Former Criminal fo Preach Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS—A man who turned from crime to accept and teach the Christian way of life will tell his experiences at 7 p.m. Sun- day at First Baptist Church “Dovyou want to know the sure cure for a life of crime?" That is the question Don Price and two other members of the Mel Trotter Branch Mission of Grand Rapids will answer in their talks Sunday. Price experience a spiritual con- version while serving a sentence at Indiana State Prison. When his prison term was ended, he decided to tell others of the change religion had made in his life. The service is open to all Bowling Winners Listed at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Members of the two bowling leagues of Waterford Township High School have received the results of the Christmas Bowling Tournament, sponsored by the American Junior Bowling Con- gress. Local teams took part in | this national] tourney last Dec. 29, bowling at the Land O’ Lakes Bowling Alleys. Divisions included mixed qoubles, boys doubles and singles, and giris, doubles and singles. Local winners, whose scores were included in the national rank- ings, wére: Dominic Tenuta, boys singles; Sandra White, girls sin- | gies; Dale Remiey and Bruce | Ritchie, boys’ doubles; Luella Bell and Donpthy Hosner, girls’ doubles: Harry Freeman and Sandra White, } mixed doubles. In the doubles | division there were 3204 teams | entered. County Births Mr. end Mre Myron B. Littiell of 396 he birth of a daugh- | mn Wednesday. ; Depending on the degree of in- jury and prevailing conditions, stretchers will be manipulated in either perpendicular or horizontal positions down thre floors to the ground and sought-for safety. The third method of rescue is a ‘‘life basket’’ method, a rope tied in a + | special knot around a person, who is then lowered. The men have been training two hours a weck, and in three weeks will have completed their course. Instructor Harry M. Laidlaw, who works for the Oakland County Road Commission, qualified for his | teaching job by attending a two- week national civil defense train- ing school in Maryland. Laidlaw said the school was started in 1952 and has had an overall attendance of about 35.000. Basis for much of the building rescue operations will be the state civil defense truck sta- tiened below, Laidiaw said. Nor. mally the truck is housed with the read commission, but it will be on display from 7:15 until the rescue action starts. Laidiaw said $4,800 in equipment is contained in the truck, includ ing a generator, power plant, seif energized phone, electric saws, gas masks, acetylene torches, ropes blankets. first aid equipment and ‘ other tools Laidiaw said the truck may also be seen through appointment at the road commission offices or will be loaned for similar programs as this one Lights from the truck, three 500 watt bulbs, will be the only ones available to the rescuers. —_ ——— — Dorcas W. Tibbals Renublican Candidate for Township Treasurer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skosich of 725 Nicholas Dr.. Au- burn Heights. She received the high score on a written examina- tion, and will enter into competi- tion to name the state's candidate for the title of All-American Home- maker. of Tomorrow and fourth graders who fashioned the puppets themselves An out-of-town choral group will be featured, as well as a trio with unusual instrumental music will be a novelty attraction A short education film also will be shown Attending Yoeman Shcool at the U. S. Naval Training Center at Bainbridge, Md., is Robert W. dones, seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Walled Lake. Before entering the Navy he was graduated from Walled Lake High School. |1:30 p.m. Monday from Baird Fun- : | eral Home, Lapeer, with buria) in Lenten Services to Start | Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. She died Friday. BIG BEAVER — Big Beaver) Surviving are her husband two Methodist Church will begin Lenten | sons, Clarence of Flint. Elton at services tomorrow with the sermon home: two daughters Marguerit entitled, “Jesus Christ, Son of and Lois. naga ‘home; her | God." mother, Mrs. Martha Stringer of Now Scheduled Friday ROCHESTER — The Rochester High School Varsity Band annual concert wil] be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the high school gym-| nasium. The affair, previously | scheduled for Tuesday, has been) set forward because of a basket-| for All Pets HELEN MARY BOGIE Mrs. Pauline Bogie of Imlay City JOANNE MACHESNEY Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Machesney - has_ revealed the éngagement of have announced the engagement of her daughter Helen Mary to Donald their daughter Joanné, to Charies . James Murray. He is the son of Garrett. He ig the son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray of Zella Garrett, of Central City, Ky. anal A May wedding is being A_ June 11 wedding has } \ Not been established, ~~ Lapeer: and two brothers. Clare of ball tournament to be held on that | Fairland, Md., Arthur of River- dale, Md. ! R ave, Peter Geieate Troy Dance Is Tonight UTICA — Rosary for Mrs. Peter} TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy (Mary) Galante, 38, of 45440 De-| Dads Club is holding a dance from subject “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” HAZEL STAMPER Haze} Stamper's engagement. to. Leonard Raffler has been an- nounced by ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamper of Roch- | ) f 4 i i \ \ J 4 . iL. Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Domestic farm 5 Ibs. 60c 28 Jackson St. a Phone FE 4-4565 Be ae | | animals, poultry, pet birds and wild birds, dogs. cats and rabbits — for all we have specially fromulated feeds Wild Bird Feed A mixture of tempting, nutritious grain, seed, and sunflower. 10 Ibs. $1.10 25 Ibs. $2.50 Canary Seed 29c Ib. Parakeet Seed 21¢ Ib. Fromm's Special Cat Food—Per Can 15¢ Canned Dog Food, Several Brands 3-25¢ Regal Dry Dog Food, 5 Ibs. Omaline Horse Feed, 100 Ibs. $4.90 Purins Rabbit Checkers, 25 Ibs. 1.45 Purina Goat Chow, 50 Ibs. 2.85 \ REGAL FEED Feed for All Animals — Salt — Horticultural Supplies & SUPPLY — 7 4 \ f | }~ Heston Living Part of Moses I was ree to interview the young | actor because he was not in his’ Old Testament robes. He was dressed as a United States infantry captain, This was for his current film “The Private War of Major Benson.” + * * - Heston explained that he had done two months of locations with DeMille fi Egypt. He soon em- barks on 542 months of shooting | on the picture at the Paramount lot. In between, he has sandwiched | the Army comedy. Heston has approached Moses role with much thought. “I do a great deal of research | on every historical figure I play,” he said, “But especially this one Here is a man about whom Win- ston Churchill once remarked that his life marked the greatest stride forward in the history of the human race. “The responsibility is a great | one. After all, Moses figures in| three of the world's great religions. You have to be prepared to an- the swer questions of all of them con. | cerming Moses’ the interpretation life.’’ The mean distance of the planet | Jupiter from the sun is 5.2 times that of the Earth. The Plece Is :| year, then quit to go to work) THE PONTIAC PRESS, eet et reENRUARY 26, 1955 Pontiac Theaters Ogden Nash's Poetry Outdoes Flashes an TV By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When you watch Ogden Nash on vienaquerede | Party” on TV, you may find it hard to believe that he’s a man_ who really makes a living as a poet. “But that’s the backbone,” the 52-year-old bard from Balti- more and Boston told me recently. , “I have enough books that keep selling to give me an in- _ Come. TV, and testimonials and lectures are the gravy.” You'll notice the non-poetic character of his speech. Yet his “Candy is dandy, Se ee ee been recited (correctly) by more people than have recited “Thanatopsis” (correctly). Of course it is shorter. And did the garden clubs ever reprint Shakespeare? They re- printed one of Nash’s poems: “I think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree Perhaps unless the billboards fall I'll never see a tree at all.” Nash, a six-footer with mouse-colored hair and a quiet, re- | tiring manner, went. around for years hearing himself quoted— but rarely except by people who's heard him lecture. Now even the cab drivers know him. “That was a good show, Og- den,” they tell him, as they drop him off at het Harvard Club (he was at Harvard a or at the Coffee House, his only other club, x «© & * A sensitive fellow, Nash is often pained—afterward — by | something he's said on TV. “You'll make jokes in frent of millions of people that you wouldn't make in your own home,” he said. | “Once in a while the pro- ducer in his demoniacal way will give you a question to ask that makes you out a damn fool.” DAGMAR | Without tipping off the answers, producers do sometimes sug- gest humorous questions before the show. “When Dagmar was on,” confessed Nash, “I was re- quested te ask her, ‘Is your bust in Westminster Abbey?’” | He feels that whatever answers he gets on the program are flashes of luck. “Sometimes, no matter how the person's dressed, he betrays himself with some little gesture. Still, I'd done 42 weeks on the | air with Guy Lombardo and I didn't recognize him. He was sup- | to be an Eskimo. It was one of the hottest days of the year | and he had on about 550 pounds of fur.” Nash is happy about the TV, because poetry isn’t printed as | | widely in the magazines as formerly The Saturday Evening Post and The New Yorker are still good markets. Three years ago he received four figures from Life for a long poem. Years back, when times were hard, he wrote verse for laxative ads. Besides TV, lecturing and poetry-writing, Nash is completing | !* show which is as irregular in idea as some of his meter. “It's based on the assumption that George Washington, when offered the Crown by England, took it and became king. So | America is a monarchy—and there's a Princess—and a guy from Arizona wants to make it a republic.” Through all this activity, Nash's face is probably better known | | than any other poet's. Not long ago, after a TV show, he gave | an autograph, and then heard one kid say: “Who'd you get?” “I got no idea,” said the other boy, “but he was easier to get | than Perry Como.” (Copyright 1955) On Our Wide @ KEEGI@ES Cincneascork 7) 7 1] "FE ay oe =F DG ——- NEW ee ea 5 Dulles Now in Burma wOnpar to Meet With Premier TUESD | RANGOON, Burma # — Secre- | aY |tary of State Dulles arrived here Miracle Screen! toeay for a 36-hour visit during | which he plans to confer with | Burma's Premier U Nu ' Dulles has been attending the | Manila Pact conference in Bang- kok. Community Theaters Burt ie Bloom{teld Get: “Vera Crus.” Gary Cooper Lancaster, Denise Dareei, Technicolor. | ice Root ‘annie Biate, . Tues: “Desiree.” Victor Mature, Susan Hayward, color Cinemescope; | “@hield for Murder.” Edmund O'Brien, “Drum Best.” | Sect un a Alan Dahon, color rey nema- } scope; “Adventures of Majji Baba.” John Elaine Gtewart, color Cinema- | mock.” Tues. ——_ “The High and Mighty,” John Wayne, Claire Tr Cinemascope. Pri., Sat.: “Ricochet Romance.” Mar- jorte Main. Chill Wills: “Two Gun Mar- shall.” Guy Madison, Andy the ‘evor, ——— ———— mphrey Bogart. “White Chirstmas.” Bing ; Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney “They Rode West,” Sat “Pour Quns to the Border,” Rory Calhoun Colleen Miller, Techni- color; “Duel im the Jungle.” Jeanne Crain, Andrews, David Parrar, Teechnicoior Keege “King Richard and the Crusad- Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo, Cine- ; “Merry Mirthquakes,” Bull,” Bat Dale JACK +s ie Hee riya ae 4 [NEW LAKE THEATER: Walled Leke, Mich. \LEXANE @li . 3 ROEOLS Sa ACH LBD smcomianmns Sivan — “KILLER LEOPARD” WEBB Spode ty = UN S a FOR SOMETHING NEW MARCH 5 v Buperscope, y | OAKLAND | Sat., Thurs.; “Silver Chalice,” pean a Jack Palance, — Sat.: “Bridges at Toko-Ri,”’ liam Holden, Grace Kelly. |} Sun., Fri.: “Young at Heart,” | Doris Day, Frank Sinatra; ‘‘Crest | of a Wave,”’ Gene Kelly, John Justin. Land Price Zooms MONAHANS, Tex. # — Former sheriff F. I. Dyer paid $1,600 for 8 acres recently. In 1931, he tract sold for $37.50. wil. | acted as auctioneer when the same | Didn't Néed Windshield |Cleaned Off Either WOODBRIDGE, N.J. w — Gas station attendant. Kenneth Braza lof Sewaren heard the familiar | “fill ‘er up.” But this time, he looked at a |}man with one hand in his pocket and the other holding forth a paper | bag. | Nineteen - year - old Braza got the bag with $70 from the station | cash register last night and the’ “customer” fled on foot. Robert Ingersol] names Thomas >Paine as the first person to write the words “United States of America.” Take Home a Bag Full CLARK’S Sat. 11:00 A.M. - 12:30 A.M. Baldwin at Montcalm SPECIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY! [PE | Piel 10) Quality Peters _ Juicy na -. ond off the you waat! were CURB — CARRY OUT SERVICE FE 4-7882 DRIVE-IN Sen, 5:00 P.M. - 12:30 A.M. ‘ormerly Slaybaugh's Fox and Hounds Woodward at, Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 PLUS TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. “DUEL IN THE JUNGLE” ° Technicolor OUR GUNS TO THE BORDER - 1 Ann | | | | | | | John ERICSON - wir EDMUND GWENN wera S ST. JOHN - DE PRINCE’. BLYTH PURDOM JOHN WILLIAMS - EVELYN VARDER "oie Mario LANZA SUNDAY & MONDAY ‘HURON: NEW in CinemaScOPE hand oe e % Edmund (3:") Louis CALHERN * $2 “CUDDLES” SAKALL ie DOORS OPEN AT. 12:45 the idea. He told police he filled | | } | 4 ——— LATE SHOW TONIGHT AT 10:00 . LAST DAY! “BENGAL BRIGADE” and “DAWN AT SOCORRO” starts TOMORROW MIGHTY DRAMA of the WORLD'S MOST WICKED EMPIRE and the LOVE STORY OF A PAGAN SOLDIER AND A Beautiful SLAVE GIRL! 30,000 in the cast! 3 years in the making! 3 thrilling hours of screen magic! Color by TECHNICOLOR es! | inne j ™ WALT DISNEY’S “PROWLERS of the EVERGLADES” = Deeors Open = Sunday at 2:45 P.M. sirand Gi YOUNG-EINEL BARRYMORE: DOROTHY non A | a GENE KELLY Crest of TAL lie os | i i, i, i i ee 8s e? for Sh SVC Win THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1955 Chiefs Trap Wolves 2nd Time w his right cheek bone and he was) Arthur Him....... ressseseaees's § ; 3 2 NEW YORK, Fe? 26 w — He's mot the old Sandy Saddler of pre- bruised about the left eye and -ut PONTIAC — = . ee *‘He’s a rough fighter — a dirty | Bay City Centra! ....... fighter,” said Davis. “He breaks the rules. The referee should have taken a few rounds away from| Pontiac High School basketball him.” . night had their Harry Kessler, the enginering | shooting eyes in sharp foeus. They monotonous regularity en-| firm executive who officiated, had heard Coach Art Van Ryzin ; in| warned Sandy many times for | declare “we have to win this ane”, @ title “ IS-rounder in Madison | noiding and hitting and low punch- | because a victory was necessary Square Garden. ing but he didn’t penalize the |to assure possession of the Having disposed of the No. 1| champion. He also warned Red |naw Valley Conference 3rd Contender of the 126-pound class,/ Top, who was guilty of a little | So they went out and trapped : § z ? F 4 2 é eeceuel Hl - , : : pry Tall He ¢5* wit light _ aon, pone Jimmy carer. be | broadcast and telecast scrap booed | place, and to chalk up their 5th said manager Charley Jalmaioa }* r often for his bling and — ny “Sandy has wiped out everyone; else so we might as well go after =.= Prep Titles Decided money in it, he’s the man for me,’ gaié the virtually unmarked champion. ‘ By JACK SAYLOR | dale was beaten, 56-44, while Troy “Davis, the “losingest” challenger} Regular season play, with the | Settled for 2nd place, lacing Claw- Snow with 47 tes &- exception of the Class A Eastern = a record 46- aft Injured right hand for his one- | Michigari League, concluded for)" sours CENTRAL—Imlay City. tiige dateat Oakland County prep cagers Fri) The Spartans are still shaky after was @ small lump on the | day night, and it was a night for | nipping Mayville, 68-67. hand about two inches back of the | championship celebrations. SOUTHERN THUMB — Almont. kuuckle of his index finger. Dr.| Here is the roster of league | A perfect Jeague campaign of 12-0 equa Wat ha afvicd tea| INTERLANES Seomansla, Bos lorey Comes Lary Kersten an : a | INTER- ield. over as ndianedl ectiied ' little fellow to have it X-| Watts’ Bluejays gained a clear-cut | Tom~Spencer hit 19 points each. ut on | hin wilh 8. HOLD IT BUD!—That's about what Johnny Krafft, Pentioe Poem Fbste be ‘ | victory by downing Farmington,| BI-COUNTY— Cochamps Utica| Kitchen scored % points, despite, It was largely routine business |Bay City guard was thinking early in last night's | basket. Chiefs went on to win their 5th Valley victory <= burt it in the third round | 4742, while Walled Lake upset|and South Lake. Latter defeated |® heavily taped ankle. Wiley had| with the Chiefs, who had a job | game at Pontiac High, when Chiefs’ Bob Johnston |and nail down 3rd place with a 60-43 win. Walt Poe x hit him on the head.” said | Berkley, 67-61. Center Line, 76-53. Utica, which was | 24° for Orion wo do. Bay City never was close. | set sail on a fast break (above). But Bob didn't stop | (PHS) is No, 10 in picture and No. 46 is Bay City’s Top in his dressing . on verge of the title a week ago,| Birmingham cut loose in the 2nd| The Wolves were almost always and off Dick a j upset my style. I'm a two.) _WAYNE-OAKLAND— Milford. |” Lake Shore. 50-50. | quarter with Isbell and Ed| hedged around by the much passed to Dick Blacklaw for Pontiac's 1st | George Stevenson. fisted fighter. I like to bore in and| The Redskins made sn 96-36 i tc Pace, , "| Peters showing the way and taster Chiefs, and seldom had an | I couldn't | romp an handed East Detroit . ° Saipcoring a with ie c-fos |canmplonship aie wim Cara: |, Soild Jmped of tow 1-2 |b stem, Re pring moon vcory aw» UM Athletic Receipts Rocky Already with the hand. It hurt real bad.” _—_—, | and was tied, 42-42 with 2 minutes It gave the Maples a half-game |, Freq Zittel's Little Chiele. The| ee Top had a huge lump on; OAKLAND-B— Roseville AVON- | 15 play, Bob Evans’ shot | ead in the EML and set up a } —— — anneal : jump reserve squad won its 9th game Ola €alr ne 1 10n : : |broke the deadlock and 3 free | (ie Gecking game ith Mt against 5 losses, with a 53-43 vic-| ie , 3.1 F if : . throws padded lead = xy , ANN ARBOR # — University iversi : National Ki White, Sibley Meanwhile, Mike Terney| don ed with 17 pont an Birming| ‘27,0, the alice. Like, the eee is rn |e eens ofthe university accent avorile Elected to To sparked Walled Lake to a 27-point | "A wen Hs Iith straight game. | Frank Whitlock and Terry Zell. |Program took in nearly a million | of intercollegiate athletics yester- a Pp final quarter which wiped out a Ca =“. eo Deeds — hardt. had 10 each. Terry Ebright | ‘lars in the fiscal year ended | day showing operating receipts of , Spice F iel d for OCSC Positions [72 “gt 4 spect Reritey.| stout shots. It eclipecd hig own | "4S, Bay City's best with 14, | June 30, 1954 $995,789, er c ; school record of 37 made against now prepare for the sea- | This exceeded expenses of Bob White of Waterford, named |S#™me and sophomore Larry) | son's windup, next Friday in PHS . . Hughes added 19. same team earlier this season. $765,716 by $288.573. It was an ian for ICA f president of the Oakland County na ~ The total was the season's highest gymnasium, oon the Valley a ; angers lmprovensent over the proviens | ma oe ay inet | Sportsmen's Club Wednesday night, aterford made straight (for an County player. champs, Arthur . fiscal year but an expanding [i - Contests will be installed March 30. He| “ims im the other Inter - Lakes In the only other SVC game. | building program dipped into the | 7; : , saseusde Sercy Weellever. windup by beating Van Dyke, ; arent - MELFORD | | other than that in Pontiac Friday | ° pee eae cee Title Bout Since ‘37 Tonight's Meet Lists) OO stems ar: Set vin pros | $8, Coes Cage pepe se (ass fSg Scape Ti) pate, iit Comte ett mew DQG TO PIG |e repr. srt by stnetic | NEW YORK um Heavy of honors with 19 points, Thompsong 2 @ 4 Bakers ; $33 its 106-53 win over Saginaw High director _H. O. (Fritz) Crisler and champion Rocky Marciano has More Than 600 Stars and 2nd vice president, William Langs $313 Dene $9 3'5 : , ° ; M L. PA _ |Bosserman of Birmingham; Jack | Milford caught Clarkston on a|@"%,, } 3 $ Sherwcoat 2 3 ¢|Central held the old mark, 9| Rookie Goalie Shines Marcus L. Plant, secretary of the has been made an early 31 fa- From 43 Colleges Greathouse of Drayton Plains. sec- and made a ferusa 1¢ 3 ani I 3 Paints, made a year ago. Indians’ f L | B H k | board. showed that $506.115 was vorite to beat England's Don Cock- retary: Sack Wandin ef Grien-|reneeny of tie Wayne Ockient Mentct.e 1 $ 3! Joe Quarles also set a SVC indi-| fOr Lowly Black Hawks |spent gn plant additions ell in their 15-round title fight in NEW YORK & — Spiced by the ville ave 2@4 vidual mark with © ‘ The : 2-2 NHL C test | This reduced cash on hand from ~ . treasurer; Sergeant-at-arms, | showdown, The Redskins held a ee Bi? points. im 4- Lon | $746.426 to $468,384. San Francisco's Kezar Stadium the appearance of three national title-/ George Vaverly of Poptiac, and |T-point lead st the quarter, then = = = 2} 106 total is believed a new state i [week of May 16: holders, the ICA track and field|Tice Woody of Bald Mountain, | out-scored the Wolves, 20-10, in the oo a 33 30°q: | Class A record. | Sy THE ABSOCIATED FREES | The report sald hades eee championships took over Madison trustee. 2nd period, and 26-14 in the 3rd. | CLAnKsTon PF ot ot £8 Pontiac par crry | The last-place Chicago Black| “In general. our sources of rev-/ Brogdway bookmakers set. the Square Garden today ith Direct include Reserves advantage Fae eo orr > enue were stable. There w ex- . athletes from 43 colleges seeking | Lavmnig deve seunange sates |the lol gieme, "| Poatior 09. Bay Chr « 228 guevenmn ce Naren finches Lenews This vee |Bectable variations in individual |Price shortly after both fighters more than a dozen individual and | PAF ost ele hacen tnin: Male, SAK: | Jim Davidson plunked in 27) welled babe 6 od Fi €719 Busch, e 33 8). y year. | items, such as our income from | Signed contracts Friday at the In- relay tides. wns, Sereanahens Fes teenciet Ressone; | points tp wind up the season with| Scveeme &. Farmington «a 38 8 Guatey %e $2 ,0) Dut if rookie goalie Hank Bassen | radio which was less than that of | ternational Boxing Club. ee teats Bachnak. Wittems leks; Chertes | 325. Tom’ Gould added 15. George | Belly ®. Clarencevilie $0 . 2 ¢ Crampton 1 0 3/ lives up to expectations, they could | the preceeding year by approxi: | ; ome Even the championship is, Birmingham's Ba Ruder. Wotertere: Lang's sheoting.. the bagged 15 Siegen eee » t3 8 ee Fy Sperwnat.2 poehtom sou season. | mately $10,000 (1954 radio, not in- | It will be the first Anglo-Amer- from with Manhattan, Cons. Pontiac: Keith Ven Kirk. Birming = | points) was Clarkston’s only con-| Testes, Lake Onion ¢ 7.38: | Bassen gave another fine’ per- | Cuded in the ropert. was up again). tean scrap for the world heavy- State and Boston University | hem: 4 Haneees. Walters Lake; Jerry | solation, Cass Tech 58. Shrine 43 i |formance Friday night when the | TS was more ¢ offset. | weight crown since Joe Louis out- @li attempting.to grab off Yale's | Ror der den +. | Northville dumped West Bloom-| sont, "Eafe $2 Ulies se io ever, by an increased in net re- : crown. The Elis won it last year | Walt Mason of Walled Lake were nomen | fidid, 46-45, as Paul Hamlin netted | Bastiand ft —ee 12 60 117 | tawks and the New York Rangers ‘ceipts from television of approxi- ey rua ‘31 @ndendne ped by a scant half-poin over BU. but | “* fill two unexpired terms |a tie-breaking free throw and the| Aimee i —the two clubs out of the Stanley | mately $14,000. No particular im | it was %1 tnt he wouldn't last this time they don't appear to have | }Keego quintet failed to get off a| [ishlead Park 52. Reval Ook os | plbecting—Pontinc, 9 tor 39 percent: | CUP Playofis—battled to a 2-2 tie. | come account showed a dimhinution | the gull 15 rounds distance. He sur the depth to repeat. | shot in the last 50 seconds. Holly Imlay Sy a hase 2 = Ee Lp ? Ee; Bag Gay is He made several sharp saves 4 of disturbing proportions.’ prised by putting up a good tight. * ° * ay eyer yS | streaked to an 11-0 lead and con- veradans ety ae lm ; —Pontise 23 ‘Jona James The teams battled on even terms | The board reported that bids . - e Manhattan, seven-time winner of | | —————_-_—————— oo © te Ginale): Bay City sl jall the way. Allan Stanley got the | would be taken for a new men’s We haven't picked the exact we sain asi Warriors Great | Leaps 300 Feet cay saute. Toe team race Wont Ge ators eet sae | YOUthtul U.P. Jumper basketball flesh today called Mar- | again in the second session, but | = ° , Conacher again found the range | Kennel Club Selects Norris said he expected to gross Doge Bows Out S22 Sook, wages later. * ¢ e - : . : ° San Francisco promot George Eastment’s Inds were |Tuette’s victory-weaving Warriors | Breaks Ski Record: Sada Ten. xe. ena R. W. (Rady) Buchmann, vet-| copromate the oat with the IBC, Cr Cuadie bak ae ee a The Milwaukee marvels, unbeat.| | IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich ® —|Olson, 25, University of Denver,| ew Syearold horsce Inchading te (Final Race Sunday |cttictal ts the ore president tor said “We can do a milion if i Gieir, 1,000 yarder Bob Goodwin a en ae ee bed , | Rudy Maki, a modest 19-year-old | with jumps of 275-262-271 for 218 highly-promising favorite, Nashua.| 'e Conditions permitting, Mus-| Pontiac Kennel Club. Other offi- e ef-s and two-miler Bob Sbarra. If they areal ot Vasiceins Cae Uni- | ™aintenance mechanic in Hum- | points; Dick Rehoi, 19, Iron Moun- , *|tangs Motorcycle Club's winter | Cers named at the annual session! As agreed before, Marciano will racing will conclude Sunday after-| this week at Waldron Hotel in- : z versity tonight. Coach Ray Meyer of De Paul, it : ain e om of gg “The man who made Mikan,”’ said Marquette proved its mettle as a Haines of Penn—along with the | ranking contender in the forthcom- | ing NCAA tourney by defeating No have been wearing national crowns tre Dame, 8-74, at South Bend, the past week. Sowell tied the| ind Thursday night. Meyer, a for- boldt, Mich., iron mine, today was | tain, with 268-293-298—316: Ragnar the show stopper of national ski | Uland, 17. Seattle, 262.280-282—314: jumping Art Devlin, Lake Placid, N_Y., 241- The 170-pound youth, who proved his. mettle by winning the national 276-272—208.9; Coy Hill, Ishpeming, title three weeks ago in Leaven- | Mich., 267-293-272—208.4: Len John- worth, Wash., led 41 contestants | son, Duluth, Minn., 250-259-267—~ into the last three jumps listed | 39; >. _jat 2 p.m, -| Wolverine Victory noon at Walled Lake. The club | cluded: Vice-president, Ed Kraft; has been riding on the ice most of | Secretary, J. Siefen and treasurer, the winter. Sunday's races begin | Fe a ag = Olson. Plans for the summer show were also discussed at this time. rT Ril F ? i gee af FE ¥ i : i ANN ARBOR, Mich. —Mich- | — world indoor 1.000 mark of 2:08.2,/ mer Notre Dame st the | for the Olympic tryouts on the - * Jenking captured the 600 andigame. | lant Pine Mountains slide. Fevtontgg ey Se ee a pone 4. Some throw-it-out signals tum’ =| |\Gives Various Opinions Qe eestc= -CORWIN COALCO. | |] tne wien roe mem to we wig wo wee va ony w x / NO COS Cleaning | serra ‘ct, spreading faster everywhere, but in many places it has grown into a . : . complicated contraption with little family resemblance to the original | Spfing Chore Includes| 5. Never, never have an old pre- Quality Since 1890’ designs that solved hillside building problems. scription refilled without checking First called the tri-level house throughout the Middle West, the| Inventory on Cabinet | oc with the family dostor. plan moved East and got fancy in Bathroom 6. A final hint for medicine chest PY, all you need to know | wrererewonie ces TN Seas] SS Dl oes Beas Set -level idea—or already have decided And where is the homemaker | better stored in the refrigerator. MODELING . DAIRING . HEWING . 3 i i g E 3 i net quite as much as you'd get in a conventional two-story house. | US times’ : lies more tion and But there are a lot of things about split-levels that people don't like. Medicine chests can be just as wench Anta pyar cl cea And there are a lot of things that can cluttered as any clothes or hallway This quality coal is Still, these houses outsell all others and a made for your stoker 90 per cent of the people living in “splits” said they would buy steps. They're definitely a high- American. y : é want it. It’s the of that mere heuse | Who, surveying cleaning chores, “we about STOKER COAL sor your money than yon eon Logh a ee eae although | hasn't asked that question numer- Within a 500-mile circle drawn —specially pre- another one M tay bed to move. et priority target in any houseclean- pared and sized for ing campaign. That doesn't mean smooth, elficicient Arguments both pro and con are summarised in the current there should be wholesale discard | stoker operation. issue of a professional publication which restricts its circulation | 0¢ the contents. But: — ee Sinee this study ts not available to < WUE ‘ediabeied. coctueass | your Genuine Olga ‘ can. Don’t try to remember what | sahontas Coal at your Here are the gripes about the split-level house collected door-to- | use was made of the pink pills door: in the blue bottle. A mistake convenionce. = rn tall “1. It’s so ugly! Chopped rooflines and awkward elevations mark | could be costly. : the INSTALLATION! streetscape. “2. We have trouble with water and drainage. Water stands in ||) products should carry the date grass are difficult on mounds surroundings the house. be easily detected. Argyrol “3. The floor of our recreation room is so cold the children don’t for example, loses potency quickly on a | want to play there. while certain vitamin tablets have ' “4. The bedroom over the garagé is cold. a short span of effective life. i ° “§. The stairs are too steep. Too many levels in the house. 3. Ointments, salves, jellies and GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING will start to install your furnace in the morning and your furnace will be operating at night! No need to wait for warm weather — INSTALL a new Armstrong ConditionAir Furnace Today j “6 Our heating system isn’t well balanced. The recreation room | ‘he like. especially if packaged in is chilly, the bedrooms fiercely hot (except over garage). ° . . Buildin or 7 “1. The kitchen is too far from the recreation room and patio for unusually long shelf life since air & easy serving of food,to either. —_ = “8. The one or two steps into the sunken living room are For your ideelly situated R Modell 9 dangerous and cause accidents.” NEW HOME e- ng e Why do people like split- tevela? Here are five reasons: See wemivesiscmcss.| aetem | FIRST PAYMENT JULY Ist open planning appeal to former apartment dwellers as well as t6 8065 Commerce Road ; Let Our Dr. “Fix-It” Help former ranch house owners). Near Union Lake ™ 3-4771 N _— 3 Yeors a % : You with Expert Advice! “2. Our bedrooms are wonderfully private. The half-level- : o Money Dow y: higher bedrooms seem to be much more remote from the noise of Pontiac's Most Complete , ffic in the rest of the house. . cf * | teu have at project sted on our ame oc || | umatnc?acne 1 Goodwill Automatic Heatin : major addition or remodeling job ahead, you'll find | pouse The our Dr. “Fix-It” will be glad indeed to give you FREE |) "4. The house looks larger outside. (Owners feel this more |} Baek gag Baint Store [Mm 2401 West Huron St, (Corner Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 estimates on your materials, and best of all will show substantial appeardnce over the ranch house has greater prestige you the sure, dependable short-cuts that'll lop dollors er It's nice to have something new.” from your cost. Stop in today and see Dr. “Fix-It.” ° e 143 Geklend Ave. FE 5-9562 a ae i an at he oe Ty ered] 5 5 On Beautiful Pine Lake (as ne enc op an come cous eis pw vendors ty eo | OT oo In Oakland County te ii it . ef us to remember: “The split is a difficult, Corwin Lumber-Coal Co. || =.= =TS2%5 bot. As for the gripes of the owners, the publication concludes: “ 117 South Cass FE 2-8385 of them add up to the same thing—the split to be good.” MANOR i ‘ 5 bE fm oderin ; 18 inches 4 teat To Banish ee ae koa sae Oat ; | — ‘Moisture Provide in such arcas, molatre may be 1 action and Proper Drainage | sss by captiary the According to a recent survey. between the floor and the ground. over half of all new one-story As a consequence, the water va- houses are built without a base- per im this space usually becomes ment. Many of these have left crawl | , pone It’s structure. Moisture from this other COMING |°.".2"™ | TO space should be provided so that Se eee ee PONTIA Surfacing the crawl space neal C! | 55 Ib hgh pao t.. } heavy . coal nn ee THE NEW lapped 3 inches, will prevent the . CALL BOICE! moisture from getting into the Our Ready Mixed Concrete is top quality! Our house. service is fast! Whether you need just | yard, or 1,000 yerds . . . If you want the bast, call CREST Artificial Watering Best? oe Strangely enough in cities where THOUSANDS OF FACE BRICK practically all watering of trees FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 2-BEDROOM : Ranch-Type Home more beautifully than in many Every color every grade One of the largest supplies in Oakland County ties where natural rainfall is fairly abundant: Salt Lake City, Watch for Utah, is cited as an example. BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY |j| mod! oresins |} —— 3 or © BLOCK © CONCRETE o Visit Our New BRICK “FAIRMONT” HOME 545 S. Telegraph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186 _ fer farther | tntermation MODEL OPEN DAILY $3 5. FAIRMONT i % Rieck East of Baldwin | ROY ANNETT, Ine. COMPLETE CRESTVIEW HOMES, REALTY Realtors INC. senvict | 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193 | FEderal 5-7500 eur sooner Should We Own a Water Softener? RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a Day We Will Install a Genuine WEATHER VANES Reynolds--Shaffer Ball-o-Matic! Pést Signs capecity standerd t-O-Matic sotverer. "Wt has al yt Lawn: Signs automatic features needed in any water softener! gee stad easy to take cave of. $575 $142) ‘ : With DOWEX Minerals ; te WALTER Sipe go ggg te M70 ve ei elew Be el ced of ol octal” Hl] Choe tram oe 138 de | Fis Bh Sa fe Sok ieee Cher on ents Call FEderal 4.3573 Cal for. compte, catalog S] nou AJ n CRUMP ELECTRIC || wiccs 1900 ORCHARD LAKE =m 3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, Mich. i 24 W. .Huron, FA ee A eres THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1955 I ee aT pee - ee eee ee ~ bntSas i Merk Seeing Is Believing! “THE BARTON” 3- ning * . Look at These Exciting 1955 Features: © The home that all America has been watching § | de An ol-aee howe—heend new, inside ard out! @ for all winter after its smash announcement DOWN PAYMENT: ee ae ei no corner moldings— = ¢ in all of the national magazines. Large and % Large step-saving kitchen with abundant Youngstown base e roomy, and yet priced to give you more for No Extre Closing Costs — NOTHING ELSE nd Il cabinet * Floor.to-ceiling sliding or folding doors on all closets—the your housing dollar than ever before. TO PAY — No Extre Mortgege Costs. utmost in storage capacity. At slightly extra cost e % Designed by the world-famous architect, Charles M. Goodman, AlA—thrilling new smartness. bd ae ¥% Dramatic new color Laing outside and in, created by Beotrice . : West, foremost color authority. PS % Wide overhang on root, for that smart “rambling” effect. ; - S $ A Month Payment includes All " y& Latest aluminum windows and screens, opening from side to — side oe better bp eeratag pd cleaning. P Total Price Taxes, Insurance, etc. FHA , % No. | kiln dried lumber used throughout. % Finest quality “brand-name” materials throughout. 9 . NOTHING ELSE TO PAY we Lowest cost, utmost dependability assured by National Homes’ ® tremendous buying power and precision methods. eee0e5eoeseeeeeeees#seees83#eeeeeeee#8eeeeeeeeee @ % Air conditioning optional at amazingly low extra cost e bb ” . * Big 100 foot front lots. Naty mi hon - The “ALTON” 2-Bedroom National Ht % Twenty minutes from downtown Pontiac. e if oom d 10nd ome | f Complete shopping center, including department stores, super e | Set ST nce S DOWN PAYMENT ¥% Catholic and Protestant churches nearby. e ee * ; — N a= Lake Privileges on Lake Oakland Too! Ne Extre Closing Costs ieee s ELSE TO PAY — No Extre e gege Costs National homes are advertised in leading magazines, including: S A Month Payment Includes All ‘LIFE @ SATURDAY EVENING POST ° +6900” Taxes, Insurance, Etc., FHA | BETTER HOMES end GARDENS @ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 9 Total Price NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! _ : _— 34 Wh-c Lark STON a a er er er rr rr rr ra ca ° . “MAYFLOWER” 3 - Th Bedroom L H « The “Bedroom Luxury Home Drive Nerth on Dixie Highway te Seshebew | Read in Drayten Plains. iar ieee 8g DOWN PAYMENT North on Sashabaw to ] Maybee Rood. Right on : Moybes Read te ween No Extra Closing Costs — NOTHING ELSE TO PAY — Neo Extra t é corner of Oak Park and e : om A ther | : oe | on ayment Includes All : 3 4 e Total $7 500” 547 Taxes, Insurance, Etc., FHA P40 -nowee * : bq Price NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! ae sie - " ; SILUS Ap * A Pe § lyase — p> e S 70 FISHER BODY S rac bans. @ MODEL OPEN 1 P. M. to l P. M. Ever Day | % ¥ | ead | | e % e 4 : . co. a a , Model Phone OR 3-2757 Box 388-Birmingham Office Phone MI 40328 & is a AU ENGAIEES BUILDER- DEALER FOR NATIONAL HOMES 4 . } seeres — . y 7 ». ¢ a i A a i ae, a si 2 Bi al SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 that will not infra red | pu Seared nite : 1p rust t» Labe ‘Titicaca tn the se | ttt mone warmth for thei | we en Paint Averts ‘Evil Eye’ AIR des, because of its great rititude:' sows and pigs at farrowi arrowing time. ; Fishermen of Caparica, Portugal, . Bre 5 have mo wish to draw the ‘‘evil| Compr essors he eye’’ in the direction of their en-| L & V A " C | fe deavors. To avert any such bad Frost Breakers wning oO. luck, they paint eyes on the prows Clay Spades 163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 Sra ean, aint beste —o reine. Tampers ii Space Heaters GET THE LOW-COST SUP-FAL PROTECTION Wrought Iron F/ RAILINGS No need to wait until Spring to insure perfect installation. Add “permanent beauty ond valve to your home. Many delightful de- signs to choose from. Let us show you how inexpensive they are. Call FE 5-2102 for FREE Estimate $0 DECIDEDLY SUPERIOR there can be RO second choice NATIONAL HOMES — Williard | president of the Johnson Construction Co., is pic- tured accepting the keys of the 1955 National Home model from Bernard Nau, supt. of construction. This is another new large subdivi- sion for Independence Township built by Johnson U. Wernet, vice} first completed Construction Co., of 2088 Big Beaver Rd., Birming- ham. The model is called the “‘Barton.”’ Located on Oak Park and Sashabaw Rds., it will be open today and features three bedrooms with a new studio-designed ceiling. ' When cane seats on chairs be- | gin to sag, sponge them with hot water to which salt has been add- | ed._This will take up the slack. |[_"s Sas manway HOWLAND TRAILER RENTAL On &-1456 SAVE 25% DELCO OIL FURNACE Includes . . . Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace, Automatic Controls, all necessary ducts, 275 gallon tank, layout and installation instructions for perimeter heat for average 6 room house. COMPLETE 8) Pentise Press Pheote Color, Glass, Tile L & V Awning Co. FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm * IT ADDS SO MUCH .. . YET COSTS SO LITTLE x BEAUTIFUL -- NATURAL BUILDING STONE (anpelished) ee (Tenn. Marble) & MEARTHS ® Tenn. Ledge Rock * PATIOS od * VESTIBULES Indiana Limestone We can furnish uncut glock, oF ® Blue or Bult Tayce pre-cut ft te fit your needs PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (¥2 Mi. _ West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 Modern House Has Mind of Its Own in This Age Here's a home with a mind of| outside the living room area? Yes; its own, but it doesn't stop — or start — It has no cabinet storage above) there. The terrace extends right | the work counters in the kitchen. It has a bathroom where one may read while bathing in a luxury styled tub. Picture windows are getting bigger — most of an entire wall is is glass. A quarry terrace { Lumber SASH & DOORS BUILDERS’ HDWE. BLDRS’ SUPPLIES ~~ PANTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 into the house. And some other features: Part of the kitctien is in the living! } room. Near the guest room is a half-size powder room. which also | | serves as a bathroom for the chil- | dren, It has built-in storage — everywhere. Last, but not least, room colors and lighting are planned to complement each other, stimulating gay or restful moods | when wanted priced dream house? Net at all. All ef the features mentioned here are part of the trend te geod living in today’s quality hemes of moderate price. Take the kitchen, for instance. dows for natural light which is | ideal to work by. Storage is being built into the wall at waist-high "49 “ics COMMERCIAL ROOF DELCO-HEAT Only $4.39 Per Week—No Money Down! One Year Free Service! NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY in BUILTUP | HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO What is this, an exorbitantly | 4d al | Work counters are now being aah cated under large or double win- | § 3 k levels as are the major appliances, | , the refrigerator living room fireplace can double |as a barbecue range for casual Broker Willis M. BREWER Complete Real Estate Services © Listings Wanted © Buy and Sell Contracts. © Will Trade Centracts fer Ranch Type Homes. 55 N. Parke St. FE 4-518] Plen Now— For Spring Gerdening Town © County GARDEN CENTER 8812 Highland R4. (M-59) OR 53-7147 —_— Cave on BUILDI «> OR A GAME ROOM 4 IN YOUR BASEMENT “MOVERNIZING MAKE A BEDROOM The use of quarry tile, for long- | her | range economy and beauty, on ter- | race and living room floor makes | a unity out of the two areas which are almost always in use at the same time. Its a definite design trend today. As for color and light. ing? There's not a builder or ar chitect who isn't conscious of the | dynamic roles these two factors | have in modern home design. 'No Piano Dampness Water is the province of the Brit- ish. They have found a way to - | remove dampness from your piano. | The new product that does it is a plastic covered cable installed in the lower front panel of the piano Plug it into the electric outlet, and , it maintains a heat a few degrees higher than the surrounding and presumably damp atmosphere That keeps the piano dry. Maker is Warm-Glo Co. Ltd., of Progress | road, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex. Scale Does Everything Toledo Scale Co. of Toledo, O., has perfected a new scale for self- | service meat markets that not only | weighs the meat but also prints on a label the weight, price per pound, the date, the total price of | the meat in the package, and what | kind of meat is inside the pack- | age. 3 Years to Pay! 2260 and oven. The | te TES BIS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY - NEEDED ! ! ‘ HOMES With ACREAGE Buyers Waiting! Authorized Oakland County Distributor Rn roger — a | 371 Vorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Open Eves. Sen. 1 te & A ON ae eVreer tae ens eB én ee 4. Bedroom Contemporary Ranch Homes : staal Be LIVING AREA 1375 Sq. Ft. Close enough to shopping, transportation, churches and schools to be ideal! Far enough from city noise and congestion to make your living match your dreams! Here, on winding paved streets paid for by the builder, is the perfect home . : the perfect community for you ‘ond your family. All homes J color-coordinated . . . stainless Formica tops in the kitchens . . . all homes wired for every electrical convenience . large overhanging eaves all around the house. See it and you'll see why we soy—NEVER HAS ANY OTHER NAME OFFERED SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! Here’s How Easy It Is to Own a True Contemporary Home in All lis Rich Simplicity! Only *14.990 Complete Price $3,990 Down Easy Finance Terms Arranged for You by the Builder | Model Open 1 to 9 P. M.. Daily 10 to 9 P. M. Sat. and Sun. A Stake in Your Future! Caplan Builders will start a sav- ings account for you at Pontiac Federal Savings. G Loan Com- pany and will ploce $25.00 in the account for you. Model Home Phone OR 3-1766 LLOYD CAPLAN, osauuycaun § BUILDERS See WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1872 ATHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 ” alltel cei tape 2 B v@isc cont: -« * NEW UNION LAKE BUILDING — Embree and Gregg Agency re-| H. L. Munson and William R. Rech of Walled Lake will move into the | cently moved into its new building at 1565 Union Lake Rd. A 40 by 50/ new location shortly. Other features of the bufftling constructed by | foot structure, the new building has a ledgerock and Roman brick front. | Frank Stewart & Sons of Pontiac include separate glassed-in insurance | Planters are placed at each side of the central doorway. One part of the | booths and pastel walls in citron green and cameo rose for the interior. | building is designed for the insurance agency which represents six dif-| An acoustical ceiling has been installed with fluorescent lighting used | ferent companies, and the other was designed for a doctors’ suite. Drs. | throughout. —— G Pentise Press Photo eutomatics.” Only SUPREME re. while you sleep! The do - it - yourself theory lean be carried too far. There are | generates H. H. STANTON certain projects that homemakers Plumbing-Heating Contractor 103 Stete Se. FE 5-1683 might do without calling in profes- | sionals to remedy mistakes. But one who considers herself a Jill- | of-all-trades, might find trouble | A recent inquiry from a lady reader asks “how can I take up » — Complete Material to BUILD a 14x 20 GARAGE ONLY ‘405 88 <> 4cts SPRING ie - SALE! numune Weiser si oe Lock ‘ SIMPLE + SMART > SECURE 10 weisee Locks MEAN QUALITY CONSTRUCTION DEPENDABLE OPERATION WITH UNEXCELLED SEQUTY Satisfying Customers in the Same Location for 20 Years! 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 — - 3-Bedroom Home Elizabeth Lake Estates with tile bath. plastered walls and full basement. See model open Sunday, 380 Dover Rd., Elizabeth Lake Estates. Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 B Air Conditioner (Factory to You) $, 1000 in Stock a linoleum that has been cemented to the floor and save the lino- leum.”’ Anyone who has ever seen lin- oleum removed knows that it isn't a cinch. As a matter of fact it is a fairly ragged proposition with- 4 alee f= i FE FIRE been On PAULA. KERN | Realtor 31 Oakland. FE 2-9208 Where the BUYER and f SELLER Meet | eee Since 1919 } | Go That Grows Into An atigilela: 2 Sometimes Smarter Not to Do-It-Yourself covering may be put down by the home worker, but that too takes a | good deal of skill. Floors must be | straight and the tiniest imperfec- tions removed beforehand. out the tile pattern in rE gr? 34 The center tiles are laid first boarder area, where tiles io be cut to fit, is left until (this must be carefully done and directions given by tile manu- facturers must be followed), tile must be pressed carefully into place When it comes to putting down tiles, you might be capable of doing it. yourself. But chances are (if you have a little investment in Moke fromes | of tumber. Pad cover ond | odd cushions PATTERN 369 To Finish Job Right After you have completed a painting job, all papers and rags you have used should be taken out- side and burned. e Pour any unused paint back into its original container and seal it tightly. Brushes and paint rollers should be cleaned carefully, ac- cording ‘to the directions on your paint can label, then stored where they will be protected from dust. The park system of Washington | comprises almost 750 units in the District of Columbia and vicinity. | a ER: SO © WIRING — @ FIXTURES the tiles) it would make much | more sense to get an estimate | Water for Hammer Dent Even a carpenter misses the nails with his hammer sometimes. When this happens afid the ham- mer marks new lumber, such as trim, apply water fo the bruise. ONLY 6 LEFT 4 With Lake Privileges BEDROOM HOMES Down Payment No Clesing Costs a Month FHA Payment Incl. Taxes. Insurance ‘40 Medel Open st Pontiac Trail between West Maple Read and Decker Read, near Walled Lake. Colwell Homes MI 6-2022 from your local tile man. build the finest kitchen for your more than ordinary cabinets. present home | Free Installation—F ree THE CABI || 3088 W. Huron St. Open Monday ond Thursdey Eves. . DREAM KITCHENS! Custom-Built to the of Your A Beautiful Birch Kitchen designed and built by experts, costs no We are qualified to design and See Samples of Our Work at: Exact Measurements Kitchen! _ Thermader Stoves and Ovens, Electric Dish- washers, Ventilating Heeds, Lazy Susans. new home or to modernize your Estimates—FHA Terms! | Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - = - Lurmeister's 8 AM. -8 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY Sundays 10-3 P. M. — Gc ce . Ph ptSO 4 OO Cee) ~* ee - - " id pn » <<"? a a er CARRY SP Rees EC 5 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 . 4 4 : 4 . . 4 4 4 4 Grade Ix] 2ZB0ARDS ° 79° XS KNOTTY “"eg@ { Better aa” = 180 1x10 PANELING '*220 ; All knots ere tight meking this beeutiful meteriel te finish your room, 1x10 #3 end Better Penderese 160.00 4 Cerloeds $ 2-\n. INSULATION NET SHOP dent feb A-ha Our Buying in Carlead Lets Makes It. — Possible for Us te Pass Along Extra- COMPLETE ENGINEER! Limited Warehouse Facilities ERECTION CRANE RENTAL . NG FABRICATION and | | Savings THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! Aluminum Combination Door (STANDARD 8125) 29” Better ee onereet ° 2800 Alilience Phone OR 3-1219 ar OR 3-1210 . SERVING the SUBURBAN AREAS | Carlood 4x8% FIR PLYSCORE, os... $5.95 @ | Structural Steel—Miscellaneous lron—Long Span 2 Carloods Sheetrock ond Plasterboard ; Joists—Bar Joists—Trasses—Metal Deck—Sash 4x8 SHEETROCK, cGe ddd dn $1.25 ’ Rod—Wire Mésh—Steeltex 16x48 ROCK LATH, cB ............... 98 ' and Products of 1 Cerloed 4x8%—_ A‘ASONITE ............ $2.56 Bethlehem Stee]—Truscon Sti—Inland Stee! 4x8% PEG BOARD . one ages bead ee $4.95 Jones & Laughlin Steel LOOSE ROCK WOOL, lerge bey.......... $1.25 White Pine Comb. Doors, ,*“:, .$14.95 } | . . , ; ‘ 4 Drayton Plains-on-the-Dixie ‘OR 3-1211 ; on id PINE PANELING NOTTY ~ - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister’s - - S145 term . } Burmeister’s - - - BIRCH DOORS® <<"... $8.95 v ho a Quelity Nefme = Res. Low PRICE OAK FLOOR s165 3139.05: No. 2 Common on 1 Cerlead Burmeister's i Premium Quality Notme "*8 Low PRICE : OAK. FLOOR 240 195 . i | No. 1 Quality Remember price means nothing without ; quality and Burmeister has both! | j Burmeister s N ORTHER LUMBER CO. Wholesale or Retail + ? | : Fiewages ed B - ~~ Ssegsouung - - - s,s0js}0wWsng - -- - -- 5 soysyouung - - - 5 soysouung - - - 5 s0gsfoUUNg - - - $,s0;%oUNING - - - ¢,20;ROMUNG - - - SsOpROUUNG ~ «+ ++- s.soysouUNg - - - $sOyROUMING - ~~ S,s0;HOUNING - - - - - - 5s0yOUUNG ~~ Suepouung ---s PONTIAC DETROIT. __ 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd. Phone EM 3-4171 — Phone FL .) _ We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of % i.ea rl Oe oe ee Tubs Designed [Make Do| HAR OWARE bright new “tuftwoven" broadioom “Highland Tweed for Bathrooms Big or Small, There's a Tub to Fit Every Size of Room o ideas for a tub ideo in all? . ie wool cerpet. j The SAVINGS you Ron fs of a enaney ER F make when you Sieh wh to St in woh Ge soum's INSULATE are pampiaieg a bativoem, gure — rather than ° GREAT knocking down walls to install a Compare Our Quality! ' ad conventional] one. ° at the < This will provide you with several advantages re in the pest, the standard icici ° . ° ° inst Pg is wi i ou Ww 8 past, rectan- + “Bill Ding’ Center room feeling will not be impaired as it is with many room dividers; | guar tub that fits smug againgt Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window ~ ; | you will gain additional seating facilities; and you'll be able to sleep | three walls has solved the prob- Pri }an overnight guest in comfort and style. lem for most homes. Shades Reasonably riced Giga ws - But with today’s trend to larger Zt o it ‘74 ‘ bathrooms of more varied design, 5 SPoPe BET SASR |Dos and Don'ts of Lumber sees tase set te imore leg ‘py sett = 4 ment of tubs. Often, in today's ' Sse el Dee I= uying for Home Hobbyist tice: tattoo. tre Space wr L. B. Teylor, Owner ; ~ ~ = | Do remember that, with ordinary) grade and type of wood for the || pe, "WD Will be actually | smaller 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 | “ - | solid lumber, the — ond job at hand; it is@ waste of pothiay Paglirr the bathing are eee een a act bo hain when | ™omey, for instance, te buy am | running diagonally across, is most cay expensive hardweed im top grade | Often used in smaller spaces. The | olen Vczer. BARGAIN DEPT De remember, too, that thie dose} stem Mt SHR Be paleed. has a separate shower” sall ci | (ait CARLOAD not apply to plywood and "| Do pay particular attention to| where in the mADIATOR . e | which sold by their :, - rere meets ty Recap bod galore wgrhe onbe ging -—ae Nu-Wood Insulating Board purchase. press, cedar or some other wood| The rectangular tub with two fin- In: Stock Do select both the proper | that resists the weather or, if buy-| shed sides can be placed against Sq ———— ing plywood, make sure it is |two walls with room left at one jane a 11% se | stamped ‘exterior grade.” end for storage space, a chair, or enats itxi2—! TED ACOUSTIC. “<* = Do cut down waste by writing oe ey Seen ae ee —~/ alee . | down the exact measurements of| "i" "™ ‘tne new _ OHIO MATCH KNOTTY PINE P sad en Seuvian homes, Short Wood x Te §: Ft [how moch wood you will soos he a ee ee .- « MOULDINGS ese from ; Don't — mat oe makes for a sally luxurious bath- Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Odd Size $ 00 — | Breoved, beveled, shipiapped and af adane an ddl pemminies Always Servico—All Weys = at | im many other forms to make | 0, sant a me ke staetien’ 831 Ocklend Ave. STORM SASH « » Your choice “ee ad. || enna | too; the materiel) tees a sani- — ee 16-Apt. Size $995 EATE send. utes 1) el sepsis en ppstay Bese ™ (nT cia : ying a filler or (2) you are * ¢ ®¢ o | striving for'an “old world” finish,| Final! : est twist | MARTIN HOUSE .... eye [ea ape ee \ TORIDHEET \ Large, Well Constructed 50 left open. beneath the floor level, the sunken \ \ K 99 , | Don't expect the wood you buy/|tub is a good space-saver and . WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT ; WOR BENCH...... < hat oe ee ee ee \ tor the Tops . : CALL | the shade slightly. economy end home : # DRIVE OUT TODAY — AND SAVE * ME] FE 4.4570) || tort overcox ue rominmny «| Terrace a Need nee eee ele ‘ ‘Se eed irre newex lfr Today'sHome | GY EA \ ta N | r ° = ase LOWRIE LUMBER cmv= | FE 8-0332 |S. yet-—<'? = or Today's Home R attasemtcrmitemnce | \ ve @ power saw. ° CEMENT and | nals be afraid ito oak = an as te si ivecl nore William Lechner . AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. \ \er a b ‘ 1490 Baldwin (Cer. of Walten) Phone FE 2-9104 CINDER BLOCK oT heb rd ene | than 8 semtee pool = er FE 2-1821 N 5.000 Seccesstul Installetions in Pontiac Aree , \ the heute handyman — 27 N. Coss Ave 17 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE 2-9124 +) = ———$_, V AN HORN | 2 ieiite safes hag — : ELLA LAAALAAAAALAALLAL A ce goes 0 8 ————— « a 7 ———_~ Complete Basement Waterproofing TOOL TT PS] cation sna tie ouside andscape . AU Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! and SO | — Tor tet ramen ve 8 goad Reliable Waterproofing | Z sinticiee tor future development. 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 || 199 Mechanic Street || ———————— =) ( Colonial | Three Bedroom Custom Colonial | =:ee~%\ Sse Ss = 700: = ~ . , scrap wood a home's living value. sb 3 aes | AP Wewsfectures ———ESEEE cy , hey © Cutting an are in a board with Commercial and Industrial nN a keyhole saw can be simplified Wiring Speciclists by cutting a series of kerfs to within a half-inch of the scribed BALLARD ; are. The American Builder sug- |gests using an S&point saw for ELECTRIC co. these cuts. The scrap wood is |i 543 8. Peééeck 51. . Freee f) knocked out with a hammer and | "= the keyhole saw will not bind be- i | catise small pieces will break away ON REAL ESTATE | as you saw. | PROBLEMS Farmers are generally likely Call v to find their economic situation GILES REALTY in 1955 to be about the as a“. CC Kame SS |] 92 W. Huron FE 5-6175 | + ss eel’ “ anes RDAOMRAVS OS = 7 . ‘ “ » “« ~~ * ’ Build this wood-paneled room in Your Expansion Attic... Save by doing it yourself! PLANKWELD* makes is easy to build rich, lustrous, factory - applied finish VELVET gven If ydu bave over tried carpenity Weldweed Plywood) PLANKWELD even if y ve never carpentry ywood, The Alkyd Flat Weader Enamel work before. guaranteed for the life of the building : YOU PAINT Yousee, PLANKWELD is abeautiful, ° “hich it is installed! OPEN SUND AY y to 6 P M — new, pre-finished Weldwood® Plywood Moderately priced, PLANKWELD is Ce | F / ‘designed to permit easy in- available in such beautiful woods as | aster: Got rey Othe aah ae tee birch and oak. rMeser Se; regia ° One Block East ‘ a so handle panels ‘,"’ t 16%," wide and , firm ‘ 501 West Iroquois Road ot Voorkeis Road Easier! Better! aes tap Eelet, They any hell firmly te | we es es PLaMEWeen ca’ i ri implicity clips. If isti or t ; ad ap- a ear eae ee ee FASTER... I pistes sat oem Pome sai peg lanolin vials. Located in one of Oakland County’s most sought after te conte ocr ll - urring. All visible nailing is eliminated. a one eee —s “5 sites, this luxurious home offers everything you've wanted in a with roller or brush. | ” Once the panels are up, youhave noth- We'll be giad to explain how easily and home, and at an astoundingly low price for the luxuriousness EASIER ing more to do except sit back and enjoy _ inexpensively you can create that extra available. Even the modern decor features a frensine combina- aie’ Sows the natural beauty of these wood- living space. tion of painted plastered walls and unusual wallpaper designs as pace rae ed paneled walls for years to come. The “Reg. U, &. Pat. Off. Patent applied for well as a new adaptation of a multi-purpose den and sun-porch. or ; sasmede loos wel inicio oie Seat Sinai eermen... NowiteerT because it dries quickly wim and : © Feld Conant Zip Beth wih Colered Pistenes to the eoncethent Set VALSPAR SEMI-GLOSS } Built heish seen. ENAMEL cotors © Ballt-In Vanity and Colored Features in Ceramic Tile Completely wasbebie. MATCH VALSPAR VELVET. | Powder Reom Tt's easy to harmonize walls * . © Built-In Vanity and Colord Fixtures in Ceramic Tile | $514 ca. $155 a. and woodwork mew! =f @ Kitchen F include Oven and Warm 16 lovely new decereter oo Counter Ra with and d Thormeder Ra A Canepy colors end whieh Ls. Ci de @ Tike Vestibule Entrance . ¢ Oak Floors © Full Basement - Keego Hardware No. 1 : d Ni h li , Real Estate & Insurance FE 23760 . . 49 Mt. Clemens . . FE 5-1201 si TY I L () | Conon. . FE 2-1372 3041 Orchard Lake Ave., Keego Harbor _ ‘e ie) - ¥ ’ * } 4 + . as a 5 fon ' 7 : ‘ ’ € ‘ | x! J 4s bite: : : 4 rs . ‘ Bo Fama | } t ; ‘ she } he ; Sy il af 4 { a0 wey ee, ‘ é ' » \ . fas \ = Sh ae \ oe, 73) P, : etre neg ete 8 3 ae ‘ . - { ‘ y . ' = r; MW r . | * i * Bo ' ee Lu Tes F - - . ‘ i j : ~ ¥ . S ae oe Reet a ee ee ee -»-the new kind of pre-finished Weldwood Plywood...which YOU CAN INSTALL YOURSELF! Plankweld is all-wood Weldwood Ply- wood, already finished and ready to put up right over old walls or over studs. It’s easy to handle—anyone can do the job \ quickly. Panel edges are grooved and are joined without visible nailing. Clips for fasten- ing are supplied. Plankweld ‘s a permanent wall panel- ing. Never needs painting or repair and lasts a lifetime. } See Plankweld and see how easy it is for you to install it yourself in any room. Aveilable in birch, ook and other fine woods. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orcherd Leake Roed FE 2-838! WONDERFUL COLORS in ‘most every tint cod thoda. POR THAT VELVET LOOK Mohes wolls and colings simply beovth’ (T'S SCRUBSERIZED Tubes woshing efter woshing. OSdes on with brevh or relies, Pee poity od AMATING NEW DURAVAL Color Selection motes color-choosing turd REMEMBER — those sertoce aicin ond gowge: moot cantly with TEXOUTE Spec Gag Putty. DURAVAL then tober care of the rest...ts Ms own beat sectert TEXQLITE URAVAL PAINT PONTIAC PAINT MFG CO. FE 5-6184 17-19 S. Perry St. Ceramic Art Influencing Modern Home You see it everywhere — the im- portant new influence of ceramic art on modern horgemaking. Some excellent work is being done in the field. Artists are developing new color techniques and glazes, finding their inspiration both from the modern abstract and the rich ro- manticism of the past. Their ceramic tiles are used as wall pieces, table tops, bookend inserts, and even as entire wall panels. Known for warm textural and color effects, this flowering mew art has now extended the versatility of ceramic tile into all phases of homemaking. The same practical qualities that have distinguished tile as a water- proof, durable surfacing for bath- rooms and kitchens still apply in the artistic use of the material. Scratchproof and fireproof, a tiled table top, for instance, can withstand a lifetime of constant wear and still retain its beauty. WHEN YOU HEAT-* Gas HEATING EQUIPMENT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3TO1 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 | EVENINGS--SUNDAYS | Call MA 6-6247 Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Call the “All-Weman THELMA M. EL 0D Realtor 51438 Case-Elizabeth R4. FE 4-380 or FE 5-184 Realty Company 377 Seuth Telegraph FE 4-0528 Spaciaiians in Re-Modeling! ELLIS CONST. CO. $s. W PE 2-267! Te Buy or Sell Res! Estate See || | Bateman and Kampsen ME Pa A TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — For economical’ construction, this de- sign is suited for an income producing investment in a retire- ment area. The owner can live in one half and rent the other apart- ment. Heater rooms off kitchens and large storage closets eliminate the need for a basement. This is Plan H-383P by the Homograf Co., 11711 East Eight Mile Rd., East Detroit, Mich. The house covers 1,716 square feet and contains 17,452 cubic feet of construction. = aa S Re el 10. 19-0 | /NO MONEY DOWN 10 Storm Windows © Double Hung @ Extruded Aluminum Full Thickness Storm Doors Regular $289.00 NOW 199" Wire, Nylon, NEW YORK—Furniture comfort of yore meant cushions—of either horsehair or feathers. Ingenious designers and manufacturers today are proving that without resort to the animal kingdom—in fact, with- out cushions—chairs can be more comfortable than ever. A variety of new ways to create resiliency in chairs has been de-| veloped. Sculptured shapes, metal “‘cradies,’’ woven wire, mesh nylon, or plastics are but a few of such “cushion-less_ chair’’ treat- hold chores and cares unhappily inherent in upholstered pieces, since upholstery and it cleaning needs are completely eliminated. back rocker of teak, with seat shaped to make cushioning un- | other teak chair—an armiess oc- j tually has springiness springs. The seat and back are | attached to hairpin-shaped metal a ‘‘floating’’ look and feeling A bentwood chair, adapted from a turn-of-the-century school desk, | recently introduced in Chicago, has | either maple or walnut finished | | back, tubular steel frame and rib- | Tile Keeps Fired-In Color Without Waxing or covering with special prepara- tions to enhance its beauty. They will, as a matter of fact, make cleaning more difficult. Tile keeps its fired - in colors forever; be- cause it is stainproof it needs only a swish of a damp cloth to clean it. ‘- $11,350 Per i Unit ed P* v GI's, ‘100 Moves You In--- Nothing Else to Pay! @ Ribbon Drive Two Bedroom Brick Duplex Homes © Full Basement © Buider Pays All Mortgage Costs @ Oak Floors © Paved Streets © Gas or Oil Heat @ Tile Bath @ 7 Designs © Steel Casement Windows © Painted Basement Walls‘ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE (3966. w. 12: Mile Rd., Berkley ivilians *1150 Approximately 75 Model Open Daily Noon to 8 P. M. Located on East Bivd. Between Perry and Mt. Clemens Model Phone FE 3.9594 Office Phone LI 3-9505 Li 3.5967 —L1 3-8611. | Hans Wegner has created a high- | *~ necessary for solid comfort. An- | legs with a brass screw, creating | Ceramic tile needs no waxing | Cushion Comfort Today Comes From Plastic, Glass, Steel | a walnut chair has been se [and chairs with woven wire pro-| cleverly placed that the ‘ ‘scooped | viding the ‘give’ ‘ for comfort. Alwindo Co. | 1702 S. Telegraph FE 5-3728 out” places provide solid ‘“‘sink- in’ comfort. | Summer furniture, too, has de | veloped figure-shaped contours for | the sitter's comfort. Newest col- | lection, from The Troy Sunshade | Company, features thin slats of ° | curved redwood coupled with tub- ular, tapered frames of gold ano dized aluminum for unupholstered comfort. Spun nylon's resiliency has been utilized by Designs tn Production for a black wrought iron framed chair that requires no cushioning The elongated chair—almost a half chaise complete ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE @ 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks fer FASTER DELIVERY! on us for QUALITY Y Oe oe ' SATISFACTION! . SERVICE. The one-time heavily-upholstered and cushioned “‘glider” for outdoor comfort has likewise taken on trim, cushion-less lines. New by Zerbee- Texteel is a collection of gliders TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE 5 | ia | JOHN KINZLER 670 W. HURON. Fe 4-3525 | oe ~ 2 Bedroom Cadet 56050” Complete || ‘eat Incledes Everything _ } : ET 2 Me ha ae We.” 9 BQ °: DOWN ‘40 4 Bedroom Cadet 56650” Complete 500 “fee | 546 wo fit a ELSE TO PAY! (RR G Aer. epee we N fire insurance, FHA financing. pte Here Approximately a Month Includes All Taxes, Etc.! “See Res A es wee INSPECTION! OPEN EVERY DAY 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. ‘Always a Salesman Available GRA-MIN-YAN 53 V2 Ww. Huron Don't Wait Don't Delay! It's So Much Faster and Easier to Process vou Application NOW Before FHA Is Swamped With Work! Fa RY a month includes aff taxes, FHA premiums, © OPEN NOW FOR YOUR Drive North on M-24 to Orion-Clarkston Road, West on Orion-Clarkston Road to Sunset Road. _ Sold Exclusively by C rawford Agency See the House Buy of the Year! National Homes ¥ “CADET” On Beautiful Elkhorn Lake * — *% Lake Privileges on Beautiful Elkhorn Lake *® Near Schools * Quiet Suburban Area * Shopping Center Nearby A Few Minutes Drive From Pontise BUILDERS, INC. FE 4-1 Fei a eee /omorefi- A radio controlied garage door opener that operates from the dash of your car, from a. button in your home. Operates your door— operates your lights—works on any style door. TEMCO MACHINE E FEDERAL § scaffolding for stair - weys. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for every need. 6644 P MALL CONCRETE SUR- FACER or GRINDER. CHAIN SAWS—Homelite end Lomberd end Mell. BUILD BETTER BUILD with TRU-BILT BLOCKS us show you how a home built of blocks is a life-time home . . . with low - annual upkeep cost. Warmer in winter — cooler in summer. TRU-BILT BLOCK Co. Tom Clifton, Owner 1992 Pontiec Drive BELT SANDERS—Skil and Mell, TARPAULINS Mixer Park, Inc. 645 Epet Bivd. South 245 Gizsbeth Leke Reed Phone FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING FE 4-9531 $ 5 O MONTHLY PAYMENT . Includes principel & interest OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS * Open Daily and Sunday | P. M. to 6 P. M. FEATURES: : MODEL HOME Phone FE'S-4731 DAN ROSE REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS _ PHONE BReedway 3-1001 ® Twe Bedrooms e Full Basement @4 Styles te Choose From @ Luxaire Automatic O88 Heat @ Oak Fieors © Steel Casement Windows SINCEREST THANKS and APPRECIATION ... To all the following firms who participated in the construction and equipment of our new, modern office building at 1565 - 1569 Union Lake Road. > ae —_ HOW TO—The resist warping and twisting. : } : cE aTEiT 7 TE a i? ! | Frank Stewart & Sons—General Contractors Walter Horstman—Neon Signs Burmeister's Northern Lbr. Co—Lumber Glenn Allen Heating—Furnece Equipment Leonard Damphouse—Electrica!l Amon Joh We wish to announce that we have expanded both our Real Estate and Insurance Business in all lines and are equipped to offer fast and courteous service in all respects. In our Real Estate division we are handling all lines of selling, leasing and property management. r od We Are Agents Representing Following Insurance Companies: REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Service MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 many varieties, sizes and textures of plywood make it ideally suited to the needs of the home woodcrafter. ||Plywood's New Specialty) _ Is Home Improvements... including cabinets and desks, tele- vision and radio cabinets, table tops, wall coverings and others. There are other types of special -| plywoods, such as striated or textured wall tiles, hardwood ply- wood planks, also for wall panel- ing, and -plastic-faced plywoods for kitchen tables, sink tops and similar treatments. Everything considered, plywood is a highly versatile, home-improvement prod- Good Planning for Basement Economical, _ Efficient, lt Provides Extra Space for Fun, Storage i é § ‘ i Beate uf I = Fi! eg iF He 2 se [ i biel tes etd x atte if i f $ 2 461 Elizabeth Leke Road American Natichal—Fire Insurance Wolverine Insurance Co.—Auto Insurance National Ben Franklin—fire Insurance Glens Falls Insurance—fire. Auto, Cas. Ins. Sun Insurance—Fire Insurance Metropolitan EMBREE & GREGG — _. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE © ’ at 4 Office Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. "ou FOOLED ‘iho SERVICE ALL OUR PRODUCTS Phons' EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 po \e t aaa Ms ainda 1729 8. Telegraph—FE 8-0451—L1 “BSE STORMS and SCREENS — All Types—Good Housekeeping Approved JALOUSIES Citrow “neraiarions ivr: SIDING i... AWNINGS Keene SEAL-N.VENT Products . Delty, Sen. 0 te 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY @6, 1955 Proper Paint Important in Child's Room An Exclusive Clarskton Estate eh Sat. and Sunday 11 A. M. to 8 P.M. i i E 7 E Hit fl - $ PLANNING IDEAS! ~ Hundreds of plans and vatiations in our files can help you decide what you need in that home you want to build. Just drop in and let us know that you'd like to get some planning ideas. CHURCH'S Inc. 07 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights FE 2-0233 on Your Let * Large lot, 80x100 ft. Medel at Corner of CORNELL & BALDWIN Pentiae BENJAMIN RICH 19545 Linweed, Det. TUles 38-4000 < Office: OR 3-1872 » 5660 Dixie Hwy. WHITE BROS. Real Estate It Costs You Less in the End When You Choose the Right Home... in the Beginning ! Westridge - of -Waterford Northern Pontiac’s Finest Suburban Area Featuring Custom Designed and Built Homes $19,000 to $40,000 FURNISHED MODEL OPEN Saturdays and Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. or by Appointment When you visit this furnished model home, drive through the winding roads of beautiful Westridge .. . notice the many fine homesites still available. Westridge - of - Waterford . . . a planned community near fine schools, churches, transportation, shopping . . . an ideal location to raise your family, or enjoy your retirement years. DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Highway, nest Waterford. Turn on Combrook Lane te Ledgestene Drive — right te Medel. Model Beautifully Furnished in Heywood-Wakefield by Thomas Economy Furniture Co. Carpet and Draperies by Drayton Floor Fashions HELTMAN & TRIPP , GENERAL CONTRACTORS Exclusive Builders. . and Westrid, ord We Cone Bed af Vaca ben? 22 West Lawrence Street - FE S-8161—OR 3-9411 ." \ * Edward G. Robinson, Son, Both Face Divorce Actions Sear 4 rill ry; TH | “al Bee ty eff Z § many years of marriage .. . there _ is a possibility that we may re- Dynamic, Secure Future solve our differences. At least, that Seen of U.S. Farmers is my hope.” | The Robinsons have had one of} FORT COLLINS, Colo. ®—The will | ranchers, a Minneapolis banker six | declared yesterday. months at LaGuna Beach, Calit... D. E. Crouley, chairman of the and then go to Italy's Gritti Palace | livestock committe of the Amer- on the Adriatic Sea to live. s . s Her suit listed among the joint get “serious consideration” from assets $1,700,000 furnishings and | bankers. He addressed an agricul- paintings and their $175,000 Bever-| tural credit workshop at Colorado ly Hills home. She said they also! A&M College. NANCY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955 | TWENTY-ONE Senate Earmarks $1.5 Billion for FHA —2 me BU SHALE « I WANNA SEND [T THOSE T.V. PROGRAMS THAT HELP ‘POOR FOLKS ‘WAKE UP, KID-- I WANT YER Z VALLE. Ope oA esees SOe Pacesee - = ** eens Fear of Violence Upsets |He sa Brotherhood Week Plan | lived eae oe er a ruptured appendix. = iss Stewart who came to Brazil | for carnival week was taken to Reds Warn Jap Voters Stranger’s Hospital yesterday after Against ‘U.S. Dictation’ complaining of sudden pains. Hos- | | for | tury 1988 by dete # Ole Co ' “Watch out for a little girl with black hair. If we see her }'ll point her out!” + I was happy, had a fine home, lovely wife, wonderful kids .. . by Edgar Martin 1 WONDER VF YOO CAR POSSIBLY UNDERSTAND WART A FRIGHTFUL AND LONELY THING IT WO WAVE TO SE . 1H THE AMERICAN VERNACULAR a WEEL ? - ats: Fd AD “ + fs ) SSE by WHA Gervion, toa, T_T fag. ©. € Pet OF YOOOOOOO! MACK! I BRUNG SOME HELP FOR YUH... THE asco - _————_ VU LZCZEEL,: - * teen CAPTA | : 34 oan .“ BOARDING HOUSE a toe Sey 7 7 “- a ea by Ernie Bushmillée eee ee a Ae ‘Sg i _TWE? ' : AW-CIOSays ee rice Ex-T ‘Union Too High Sees GO an Aid No ; vv Lower “Livi Drop simms act Pa = | Buying Po in| any 56 Elect or Fan HE P {pero Equa da Keyseri NJ on readies ONT fee wenn eee = awe Sen A eGas IAC P on = The C10 pert 5 j= C PRES livin high,”’ ne: ’ ne te aa vetry | im . efused u tment URDA = at tery ni "| Patio tment U y at Labor Stn current oy Paige tie Petiti ourt T B ic ncha _ FE Sia i toed Ge reer vat a | of Compe Die ert Tou e Sa = ae allowance in " oral gto a | m . P H n DET h '€ Fenopy Te Sot i “Poor Fiptne ought In ys 5 20.19 whose mill being t raed meal le “a e ye rihower armed een irm ere aternoon | - du = ea ; ek 55 ! i | t be ) r under wages ion ne seceived by and ae proline . | handl down of — Th to he nati n i panier anos sia st . I- through th + in so-call are w a ory mely t A t requi tion’ nsuffi Fri 1 : a mn te The work tied — Hi a will ~ tan a ppe: U.S | the uire 8 ee t -|p a ‘4 —— = = as con “ese to the e sai a nt will run from tition ais hese posers -of t ch hat | loyes or orig! wera edare Auto tracts ala i Republi id t man.” popular t | frome t to Pi by =i sae -of- new -living aanei: ‘8 joi e ras, ap lg ge tor nde will wo i to! preven pe the i livi ge hese nt) regis sory cot enya a Sree win eas t 1 natral gus cmeaie ee appre = adhe in hse nance ce [Eee ieee | aor sey os tac lose national "Ke »aenin” The si al mag mee i i ae ximately mt in ame. rdw aS ators sha mince number (oe Fons 15, index - } . ym ; “iho be p the aa line ssimice Ge time ont a. cua “otis ose aay. 2 ai aan sence D uneral lown stood ef > ii tion a poaple = . from se : i , cial shal Wh prec’ rigin 7 Direc Soument — jn ste nde wkerwering “and the. ele by Judge Ge Louisiana to of living allo emplo beapred tro eats somes 6 feuont a eet enn one tors only twosteathe ing is 1 gai inte udge imous a hour for. sve a kate ong Ar Agen —— no such tres Sees a ls 4 Jana. t I told no in v rm cou! Gerad | low tot w East Mar the ven AR vot t ork be rd. pats ~“pemaner O Oct. oes, ma v rt opini Asei for al ill Gavesniey ch ingen pees rans{ oul Te y PUN n- said “a gene ote : in pri ance ac n by qi ia w tn er rt hich = Ce) | The U. uu, ee of but y be the ral Sh. yest M ion | 1 pales of hour! con- | °° ati 8 L untatpe the r next hich any a ry x Ase oh H “While said the gov jel ge ! ye stepping wer. Ane ome : ughies = mon ix Lf hin subaiv of 14 Time ees Guy snc cesticn. Fees Ml per led during, tbe cat, Goes n Ph dw Ped ort nome | mot ra | of F y en oxim Ma ths cen t- | Ploarscmared alle lg rt on Com: tion sana = Bigg the Ss 8 Ww. crease : pol mem- Oct ederal uphe in = ate y. ts tiem 069 avenue Jeers os Tues- Tre met re en __™M FU ALES ant — there ina a reek ities. Sat a | Po ld . the | ed e ly 1 In of M per Feb pire gn ol lenge s- day nsfer any 2d y tnat euuiiedte NERA rE MA ed M come in has stat ad to - some_ - 1, we an | ceive mplo 03,000 addi “=e rua, ted ean m. ine ‘proposed om ot An met er erson poo Be ue MAN W ale ao te” He aid The —<— orde ves ae See ee has re oo Y = wae has pu been a in ve said role ized order : Commi * of $30 i tot will eligible a | tuts m 1985 tne Ott sna Pee of ren Goth or pr days Robe DIRECT ae a Lane _ rchasing t. fa a & mat ee — | Line preartenemeyeras ee ap. in al wl contin our. wie ‘eity “Co a Park a ny regis jon on rvmary ree ore 4 — YOUN OVER 0. oe ase in the sing power. tee ab ore pe srry and Sasdubio | wage ' the period. eee al-| Fie wt tha ace “ye son ™ ae eee et elec aga ats rar Come pce i si ME —— . | adj iM “ t ___Semetory L = oe gore : | caesip eo Texas Sage adjusted in | GM w ance conungent d. Park, cating of Comm eee “~ Cemet ate Beets H Oreduat x thi tN = : cory natal the 1 view on { ement u coy y alley ton quest ry el erred to hev e haem o4 er Pi tri ‘tim ; = re cal ing tural bulld 708 ipe n li ed pon ting or Ay eas ove A he e To b L o y c ater not ane ae inR ers | kan Wieconsin xs tacilifieg, to he commer quarterly a “eee seo a S| sees eed ke roar ta ass stented berate sit | . S. La r ith erl : 2 PT) it u jo lca he on or + Ae y 8 as ae ie r ayaa 5 “ag r Ex rienc . | x economic n The Gas rage aldiagen of La’ bor price change and of the ven — = a qu ie mn board ia a Hs pe Sagi - ere gy bhi = - ume 5 nl seg ale dition. to ee “bd pyri bx Bie ts rt: Twe pag aay ae coe CUTTER ad ” Reband. nections and lords ieee | airmen a, aad ton cord . to Pontiac Police carriers in on Brod Saag or wre pera ie ae eee ate Bee sat paneer ” Beara Pla Miami, , all of ° oy Ray- at $55 and aah acid Police | r . the employes, be eessary” ‘improvemen cer Be i. ann Baie Sriavayt : — = I = a ekpeat _ Oran Fitories. sen n Sho Grandview. tt Kanes Cy, when | from “ 8 S0-foot me) i the supplie notice be Pot Pont tise toe ne | Peorua eee the | _Orien. Pie” xP pods product c ion ip Pontiac whe oe ot at {be hi ad -% drill | fee t ts manage 7 of 3 a ‘ pear Pontise se ” panei February. si wher of Ag \ cit ANS Go a Ac N » path ed company. te - nea You job can he Pg pee ZORG t ie rm ox aye y s de | Led clerk no » hee! . gL zG - a a tle e Gooa as cal Berineer o ret - 7 VIN RAM 108" 10 8 Haran qual jar sor r. Bg IRLS sh rma, cl ae te Rene i tne \c TOW Depu Clerk | Wes MII oy a | foe igre a rte - sig nn | with ey ES’ intment 4 Aas ality LADY ediate ane | der Ovayi — Seale "8 | te nes if - | 79 deny . mth ple = aren 1 . Ag hn ih. ATI hea . bent firme | Mid for moder cont Mth on en lect reg ON | ie treat You ms jo | we eiaral ia per- Pacer y da boeing ister | Store ame sah " st E = ecigaaa ee Sore mart MEN ot PON . -m re oo am mcopt fhe. Lec en can sot PONT! se iploy m to 4 Sen opera! ee 83 | CAPAE ac ie yment ae | ee) sant’ su vaste enh ee: i mil roach $250 _ wel WOMAN 1 ANK bey cap m ex $463 EA com Me AN BLpO cond ex mua p RN o. Pernt FoR fi ' itions t = ax nn) ful m... in 4 _ BOUs cctins ie China ge gton orks OuUsE- a aan > vassing Lead sates ios seis = i a BEAUTE oa —- — cesaary Bavarian wae hess i. See ian Re ale AND Is mg Wed mi ytoa Pontiac Road will Lords , a hot -rod- ~~ a t. | Robert Reed, “4 of 5161 Rey- since J per une cent j . 1950 in tot , an al U increa : peered \ 3 | 3) I var" Ma. mt the Tth 8pri ist ne ‘aller tion day t to oll Midwest st Em ploy yment _ Plain "laine. App'y | EN afte “\X PER r oe CE ae dD ders and chub . , ne hold liams pier an auto ) rpobeery et te show _tamard Ora aie. ee ding Police aaa san = masterminding i president ib | @ . eaten be for Soomagers —prrediney Kal sal Seat an omy on cars t t and K yski ae of ‘Sateen ncing wi ring th Sle aan pr rat red cer Eaton | m 4 pred ! Offic m i, tere mines Justice | gulty to drunk ia . in fur up aoa. the Oa tence felma Orion dni | } her an t, | wa kla h eC T v= Appo aban- ‘ = im to Stanabert intedd | 5 r Ba cnn |#tS costs. —— ‘ Snark GM 2. pa ail ys | This M in | | if Pleading Ye $100 fine steady de ess than abbed ste ing yest quity fine he ing ed peeve a pommel Martial me Sa sees la of three ww unky morkter, ‘ohn C — B fone dst Rael — yea pirate - 3 Sees | im ley was : Eoaery irmingham bewry rate ccrulegn dur- aid her sake’ 4 aca | taili Oa tenes r, Gerald Mak cade employes od bar fake aia lg | wee say cpr | wae wader ape = 8 | , Me ath Ww y 0 # . the aT since ‘ | . ld ie viet kd said Sieur vow tata Sat ater ass Ute iota m t. he . rE r th ‘ ae | ‘c'- o one — biter —_ did it ra llogh me Bide pr iperares 1 RETA, V rs. Bet M or M ployes the net in sone Pinay: i BI cat Seen ari etme SE m2 Tere | Dea =e or knif the back in | rin —— | portion the oti ts re Commission hereby i. CK ler mi Charged ie the e Adv ion fiv -livi in pre- at Mill Ber = AM, cy HEA 4 wees = ce lija : with wit O oa “ ve ing the et to ogg a NEARIN ~ “pe aca a4 ha pe ; I gned the years allowance pred Adige . ‘ihe Munte er | "Ge os ns tar noel Worme a oan eee Rrteeabei norma James o— wheal inch W ng | perches ils ul lk was this “ purpose of re — hee city age v es _ riac erare. A. =e le = s fo = ina oe oes Sete int Ste as ns T : a pol \etor I wen Vita. en I ng and 2M was Piast hoe lowing ee a toss mica? Ges ma te ek cena Mak ARI seat Free 100 aylor bing. ice posal i Immed Li . power -_ : a te 4 . dacers c Time dear pattog . Tas M | time. $80 Tl _ BL Oskiend mi under iW ; st The eit By 16 Dh Accesso aol igor A r @ age Aare RS = ° M po Parking Agency inut station amesege hou of ts a bot , t- rar Gaughter o — me Cou FR k - A ars es aft end 4 peg open e rly- other an — Dat of .. a prop- Arellano. ers = ~Ousea = | Pant rE tise 8 JOB . “y the Lesperance ar the — Cc ave ings haeersy shane 22 cent “ Pea bagi Arel Li Mrs, fo Mrs lupe } °¢ ‘amaea Page Books \\ ne i e of ervey te. n4 aes ore Mar euintelg | T ' ennee 0 FE 4 was resta st | orps by Corps in ard sate “employe tee Ci : pe ee y Na Na sacra _miees -£ _ po on seacg eer MEN Russel alesse anda ig ae Recruting tage ne ard of ving in wu paid een . aris quite ema | aga Serene \ Gr iv had no Poli hoeas ate crating tee Marine hadi 9m et actor of sand “rao Be em | ea ee gS | yaaa eed = a mand id Laskey en we sn thon gine too cleinen _es stand. eet SE city Cie nation at Paul ‘Char Monday _ - EST Mi“easat Prac Rational. t33s in Lt a a io sk al n Clerk hen lope a y m LES ATE 21 —. is 300 tha: 5 Al | 8 re ived illed 1 the pad whe —— . ner A Sehrun p heme 8 aga “SN TE : c pam sttypist iH a in separate art uasev apparent. oo inp-eaee ange per atopy tredve commie ir Ortonville et wish to — SREriGs as — : Credit Bel wre nter ue ted each other nigey at Ee west (ec anes taantety | « me setson prt - geen : = = ar a to fore Ryo canon a inctory reed ie Seri & ES | By Siete = iar pare es N: cont ilding ha United years. | Work nd enna tm 10 cen Elec’ som Spm. — may Pont: Denn’ utt te by A a es held aavene — 6 ates ple oo bed | ew Cc act s In or cqubvehinte. Sta hi i the ts tion. Load at : Mr jac, is. Y as a6 EL in jopine BON 3 La 2 with caane i 1208 | h with ak add high ecbee ae panes eroncnent| agar Me: an agg by ie ad es ee s | DETRO rysler a — — school erat pipe aueaghout ady : monen HELEN aake be ard, ere ie — ak wnat | oan western son con. pect Ata ee Baad vie M construct i “toces and pa applica ealaghe ne | peeen anaes sna ca tae a pat Er —teag a eoeras on rysl nt | and nd pa sh nts “dima em agreement F “a “a 4 Oi a 7 sell ATE Avie rans Tomane' vee diene,” aceite wer Corpe | ob ooen ™ character be Period ot work pet = and. Tyee neousTRat “rn core Caso etd he Terry = arise om ena nate Ba eae tie for me sg new tion phot openi xaminati ry Peri ; per averaging Peet ag Ace LATION Poa, & interme J mere! om A aoe = poe as = ais rita Inte reer, GM plane a sys PE " tie Benes wibeer * See Se 553 oe iles hea ins' raphy, urna pla ng th p of Waterton CE tors eae St. . Zo | quite at ey va a ot ne fs = es and,'se 8 agen te fa oe hahaa tee aa bales ae oer van oe n ilt aviation or trans; a ie spertive at the rikee in upon hye 7 ee, tthe Town. Vinge Sask pF mccoy UAR um leads 2 oe re ie | Bene Press Mencto . of ; be secu we nerolgy ad Iitary PAA bh uni action, alist = aon aay. un Tratchigan wland, ond ‘wil say valle ma Cs Por: Seat. te = Ss and ) Sonar Ss oan end 1c ]. calli red her i and . Spec: ~ pereenant, rm ious . ‘sone pA s ice" Ru ~e4 pe : pe ol Bear n-Vent — IRL ve oe oo "1 la ng FE at nforma Ma officia the and He get Sun Election ad La fen is can Mr a tel whe ¢ nPieniy” of poo eg we ARE : 1 : > the tio rine kept ot ls pa legal voter = mony ton Tr Nweler” 7 state eawen Te ne ee pari ttas FOR 1 2-192 offices | te one aon and sg cm pie mee coool ier: a — held ell George 3500 jegraph Re .-— = e 501 works DETR on u we. @ | The a vince woppntr com.- — Magee bers peso ny Pie ome legal te nity Bapt 2 Pog let ade Fac : Apply how: Hospital ARD . airead “ld N wid hourt end on te gg Prov persone = name =, or | Mrs M Dis Chure rel Peo. men. poo Bale = om t wom * Pestiae Om this year aed ew eys lame sea => eee: oy, S Satie aE FS mae aren rome was ar omen approxima = oo S verage ted t w ar} rueth ae however, ced whe or =item ley min selena im ¢.. et, aoe Dods sewer AN oe OR of live ENER if v a milli to ind man of em as of otfietal ps mierven tte rote re may ict _ F me Cem tne F se — mm WOMA child ia —¥ a =i eta Fears | ars Oo because Sage! — that GM w Notice primary af ication fan reso be ser co geen Em crt und ‘care of sche rea. O98 yea correc’ su ca S W best mi lost e a bon res elect ceguier, urt po een a. eS ner loy gen peed Bank Call an calnat BOO inal it w. t. rveys _ cnr Oo Send w during nutes an Pride: Magee eby ion ular, een = Pg ots, iss. OL “ oo, om sag niece ge whe SE sa as , re cu nen the per ford y 8 Le) given on ecta! | sar wil Rose rm age Iv wR m teal a Prphid STE 30. e bor - mid. bac uven maa ps — ing the ered Endl Dm. ie the day | Kirke au ag a bee ENCE ¥ Este ou hee saes rEADY Uf than M » k tly y3 a | Street 00 om. te on t gE by Logins ife le be- c 16 oe te r AmCy - Y. s-eeee Mest mileat arch i per effort y en ‘ca on img | last Pot to and — will 1) — Poses em Barber Co-0pe R ra w hedu Guana. Excellent. 0 coning. Livi industry one be.| ™M cent . wi gaged | use of the es al The eine on tall wonmee tbe Terme ag i ga eg’ w GAYLOR | gan : MI IVE IK. oo, roduc oti eat = Sane ‘oan em. Becton. Aes EF ay nr ne - eae ne: weit Bt > | An ALD aa ar dca producti urvey s total t iitiad the was om | eae gem Day Maren ater- aati Kurt ‘Ottawe Poe a Wanted ialty “Estate try bom _ FERIENCED ties tern tion ys indi ; for c1o ted new GI lost . | Ne. lie sen pprorided 1. a Na Pelee | by Pu ES successful A Sal Ex _Box ea | vial rg dt increase thee are and ag the rule and din 180 pensic be. irre Pr revit i998, : atte con et saarS Prin ict rrounding er = MEDICA ie plant ear core | L ¥ ‘ M _ Salar) . allo B of © cellowin tail sa 1955 were nd other ion, 1 the pl oa a je aete of Ay et Ne one Rector: etgved aoe ALES r’ eons cal terrery ee “ '" ut la g ra les pensi pai é an t Base dhe pI a . Py D. Alle éce fathe see and ater FOR nt Marte ye ogee 32 Press, the tt “an me (rae oe UA one i alent "Alien and Dakiehome eo¢ iron fi ames RaeaSpo deli the to sha er part c a Also. ree Pon 2.08 hour pa rectcraton cee @ act Act rue CE ~ She . peonacatate titer QUALIT — ORs. werk ptt RARI ee i each re of of lose! | 80 fit 000 ired Vv pro certo phonic pm No ena ry be tner ot Mir r- experience ore ing TY : NE 34 = ae aN. me appear mark ical rly Bel oo sant year 4 a nthe ae ulage ee “reeisterin onan oe Ly ae ee comm wa pot mast have na EAT. HO a SPs to ly falli la rket . ickne hour 000 y GM pore moet me shall said paeaing Me I Dr B omer Panerai aA a a ae _ valid ge = me than 90 per will ral Motos, the . The ing i toe co going and q os Ms was in stituti ot Fal no pe ye, Sees Ie com ent. sea Pa : npg 3 EKEEPE usr “9 cent _F ind re ne the: hosp te paid vote ton, a Tson ly « poll Cemet at oll Home on : on Eero No Sh ie “ene 3 of for ord ust ver ma panies nder ital empl out cored itr pg hag y Sohne Punera er a yg en A JT 4 we INVE! scan aN .of the mo Gividien heletes has utoma fit the G and st death oyes a to remaining cat the thon oe merat ie vit Chapel — comes sareowe ; mo xO ESTMENT and im ee a” ree Thins Rts eee ESS a ee eS '- e ra r . elson er — est 1 = sa fort. edie : = dic col bene decae 16. An re make Ay ite 1988 -senn apm BA sce - velling. fh mo on oe | ton and m the retain | Bu company an bene- ee a ae we Saga ae a aners tsrine oa Styles iy peuives INVESTORS tion and ; | te L and and n much | C rgla ond year Se tore Rang Be appul- ci , snow Le ~ Meating ames se anti x ) KA y ma r ot your WANTED pte repeat. § ¥ protec. larksto Hit Th mo | ener? pee city ef eeiatration terns L deer cr fy: WANTED Supply wen “ee ae iste deters tt oubety te A n Bus ree in re ot ne to Village roa erica ‘cen bane nf ch ‘Walt. O'Brien for, ehidren — a caer ae lenoted te annem and to predict has cae aaa inesses Sirens ted} chart ie ange inp fee's pigeon = come "cat 7 cn, woe mother pd ron a ei 0 ae = an this Garktan be ined aftida agiatration ring. from ot Inte aly Green Pitod Heating ai ill enabie pone store rience One. meter prediiieg fut ihe iia record tale were 5 thet amoun ctticer before bis, lege wirom the B Deanke Lut 4 pea r. | iim cies experience 261. Sing R soust Sem acre when ae sae, and exe Bt ae Za le beudte ot me sean, Wie suk ta ete 6.220.000 adhe oy Saat hou ithe. Carts _ie ietatration eay, may be focitine ue. “iattne | REFINED ge, Perera eure my an achievement etal dorany night r to's befere cuch ..—o ca % wal non 5 a on —— Son afore, Sarre gir and | A leveling however aes saany sleet ‘te oe may be onan time fom, Ox" thts ond tulow ae + nave rain ; be th sales is hana armed mintoring A ep ¢ ear ee " and you will ~y is & right By — Se To Sell-To Insure YOU BUY IT—WE LL INSURE IT, LAND | bu: end selling land contract:—TODAY! Call us now offer of NICHOLIE AND HARGER co. (ON PE como vat Pag ge" 1925 - IT Ez 1070 RD EM 34412 —_ Woodward ¢ “Saari WA ED NORDMAN REAL ESTATE MICHIGAN ALSO — — FOR A 35 BED | home ‘nside the city. Can) pav pay 64.500 Cab J. A. Tay- lor, Realtor FE ¢-2544 COMPLETE | Real Estate Service petals By Some gyro used house? ee | or wil) sub com mercia! properties available. SYLVAN REALTY CO. Oreharéd Lake Rd.. Pontiac ie C‘PEE:COO OO WANTED wn payments | Also R. immediate D. RILEY Pues FE +1197 properties. Roy Knauf, Realtor 264 W "Huron rE 27421 | MAHAN HAS BUYERS! 17) Estate me ‘all us today to list | rod" nUY ir. WELL IngURE {Tt MAHAN | F. McKINNEY qute Commence ne. Pontiac EM LISTINGS W }ANTED~ Acreage. commercial, industrial. Also need well oe Dd. HAMMOND altor Ottice 1 ye st irre — res sama ~ ISN'T IT LOGICAL? If vow live in the Waterford Dray. | rkston ton. Cle or | surrounding lake areas, to list rour property with a firm concentrates on selling exclusi in ares? Wanted: Huse: s. 4 Land Contracts rere | KC Stim = FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger wr ew —~ SAM WARWICK HAS 2 BED room house. 100 lease. Imme- diate vcossession FE +¢5680 o: FE 0-210 ee WALLED LAKE. 2 BEDROOM. modern close to village. MA ~~ For Rent Rooms 37! ROA OO AAA er een A_8LEEPING ROOM FOR Private entrence FE 49713 et | } ores CLEAN ‘COMFORTABLE ROOM | for gentiemen Ne@r Nw.) ohnson. No Rooms For | Realtors -p2yboeks from | 377 8 Telegrape post e +1187. CLEAN st. SLEEPINO noon | ay me A CLEAN SLEEPING | too | td f desire E e | Quiet respectable son gg Hd a person -e to bus. 107 Gien- > 7 _ - = Pos wood | : —- _ . = = pod _ oe a eo Re toe On 26 ox | | “Seana @ aucived BY 3-408 - Co Cape 1955 by MEA Service. tee. ne CLEAN ROOS is SINGLE OR DOU- ; _ ble. PE 4664). 350 W. Huron. “Yoo-hoo, Doris! I hung up half an hour ago!” CLosE IN CLEAN SLEEPING - _Toom., Men oalv. 4 Mechanic _ a e 32A — AND SINOLE, MER. NO stat ent Apts. Furnished rinkers Near bus. 246 Judson Wanted Real Es ser Rent Apts. Fura cs hed 35 GIRLS. ROOM-APT. PRIVATE EN- | ; yhowr 3 noow UPrsn aPr.| Yess. | Mek & wee PE) COMPLETE an | CARGE ROOM PRiv- Real E Servi |PREE RENT AND GARDEN| ‘(9853 pdorefscce “"** =| eal Estate service shige Se net Fan pu | tahoe CLEAN ROOM AND LAV | balan or Hy Bae y Fgromey | CARGE MODERN HOUSEKEEP - | came ROOM FOR MAN NEAR | sell, and trade tag | from | ima room. Adults e777. 03 | Hosp. FE N.W. Detroit to Pontiac We __ No —_ LARG CLEAN on your lot or ours, many Mor i | esp aia = or women. Big closet, gas ith fromtage er Children welcome. ¥v —— re rivileges. Land available for | |. Hollow ow Motel. 3490 Dixie ingheey, ary privileges. Very quiet. fo; sereage, of will sub "ion MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH ee obtavontat : divide to suit. Many commercial | Gas heat Couple only. 192 Whitte- LARGE properties available. ane ing s00@ for 1 of 2 girls, West R FisHER BODY. COUPLE | —“* +7. Sylvan Realt | rooms and beth, private NEW y _entrance Inquire 169 Dresden. _ TIME SHOWN! 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd | NICELY PURN SMALL APT. 18 all new reoms! OPEN DAILY 8 TO 9 co ee ves owe © - ann. ___ SAT. 8UN. 9 TO 5 go gh AS a ll eenee LE a i: ASH _ FOR, F. ARMS _ STUDIO =" AND TEFTCHEX. | a Pensioners invited ' HOMES>ACREAGE | trance. Over De 0's Fo | va 8 eee R.1. WICKERSHAM — | _W'ifureg tS nl: | ICE controRTABLE ROOM TOR MA 6-625) SMALL wpe FURN. 102 8 PLEASANT ROOM POR LADY — OPsTains apt on Caseetiz.| home with lake Err “eres. TE | WOOSETRAILER, TEL. HURON sagen de ame Onion area. Couple. FE 22-1870. BY OWNER A ] ROOM COTTAGE. 160 Heights Ra. MY 20672. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 * at Elis SUNDAY ep 1450 ROSEDA Bi Immaculate 5 room bun- galew located among the towerin¢ oaks im Sriven Vil- BATEMAN & KAMPSEN Eves Bom = Rea! Estate Exchange GILES BEST BUYS TODAY'S modern — $10 500 - 82500 - 5 room modern — $10.350- Terms. bedreom modern she ant Give us 8 call FE 40528 | WATERFRONT. « Cake LES ir Tere = | LORY LAKF prt o2 ee cus cause. re D. CHARLES, FE 4-052 HOME +6862. Re. | re } re | ante 6 fen te , Co-operative | Immediate Posse i —s Lights and East of Joslyn 2 bedrooms. Hard wood floors. Full beth with show- er Gas furnace Pull basement. An excellent home. CUCKLER REALTY FE +4001 PE 141403 in ipsa REALTY CO 2 bedroom vear sround home Huron FE 54173 | Situated on wt 1605600 with beach Oven 89 wll © hen or geo or oe ee Por NEA UTICA edwood ful 2 Off Aubu Paha A further irfo-retion call OR 3-184. Smal! but cute in , Small but cute Lives veom im) HERRFRT C. DAVIS rooms P*enty of room for exvan- | 4225 Pontiac Lake Rd. sion. New 2 cer «arsge and!) SORTON AVE 2 PaMiL? breeseway. Lov | flat 5 roms each Separate fur- corner jot S780 with $1609 down a OAELAN Ave - @ foom sre of wo ft of Almost; iow modern [750 downs new 3 home Laree lv; | \ome work Material there. eicsead ta ‘woren Pched | pe iss oe Bt Sa ee E vy vine Pull basement Needs | ut yg ote Be ne Se 5 cmteres ter is R MODERN. FULL BASE- epee. va hase Cast-Filizabeth | STOUT'S Best Buys | _1_man_sie ROOM GPPER GARAGE. WO UM Sa : oe maee | rly wome i 2 ROOMS ADULTS. 204 FLOR-/ ciuldren PE ¢9058 after Rest HAVEN FOR THE AGED. _ence Ave 5 ROOM & BATH, HEAT & HOT State licensed mow taking bed KITCHEN AND BEDROOM | water furn $7 per month Cou- patients 24 pont _ Adults only. 67 Henderson. _ se 2707 Churchill Ré. Auburn | ground floor equipped 2 SMALL APTS ON DIXTe LK | _Ms —— | wih fire accord Heat and lights By 5 AND BATH UPPER. 38% NEW- ing to case. PE 57512. week <> mont” 10003 Dixie High-| berry St. By emt. Adults | SHARRARD NURSING : way, MA 5-835! only. $75. o month Utilities es- | opening with 2% hour COZY 2 ROOM FIRst FLOOR. | ‘re SSH nigh PE 50410, | ‘nursing gervice Rates very ree. abit m and entrance —_— Agus’ PE 36012 5 ROOMS AND. Barn inst | patients, Phone 120 Ortonville for ® , DECOR AR | TED Adults LJ Las nm Lae 2 iD e | _PE 27001 —— | Tacance aE OR ELDERLY. FEO- _ Howard ee Ss UPPER IN MODERN | ee sr 7 ROOMS, | BABY UNDER 6 MOs| ¢ family fat rete basem LL “ARE FOR ANY TYPE OF ecbe 24828 Adults Perry werd area 960. at person in my home. 2 oom paivate BaTAAeCe ee | Bytes $1 ony month @ | CHILDREN WELCOME IN 2-3-4) & end alse doctor's ref _ garage 86 N Jessie room apt on 8 saghiae at bes _erences, FE o-2838 _ Near Genera otors Truc AL NEW ama le of gest hy gas areuked Hotel Rooms 39 2 rooms apie 70.8 Lotta | for Reference. “a. +1301 rane couple. 70 8 MODERN 5» 200M UPPER DRAY- muRoN MOTEL. CLEAN TTRACTIVF LAKE PRIVI- | t ins tlood = neighborhood by (er_er wk “wees 2 8 3 room apts, Sze OR _Fis.0 or OR 32414 afer 6. ow "ures st a at feos oom sere OkrORs | — oF —HURIN ~ - — ec $e and ® month. : ji } 2%, ROOMS ADULTS iso E Uuliies ano stove included. No os. Da w _Huren_ st | children Nicholie & Harger Co | 4 )ROO™ ot a Fimeot 2 AND } ROOM APTS. CLOSE IN. _ FE 5-8183 Cooking eng refrigeretion 7 _FE 45288 > eFtan—s UMP ORNISMED | OUR ROOM | 464 Auburo PFE “Sone 2 ARTL FURN 15 and bath. private entrance Upper a e per week Utilities paid Pe apartment of a two se mes HO EI. Rk ROOSF. VET. T i? oo children ison — eat NRWLY DECORATED ROOMS $10. 2 ROOM, COUPLE “380 OSMUN. _‘urnished. Call FE ¢479 oa eae 4) axp oP EST 2 ROOMS. 1 cut WELCOME. Rent Houses Furnished 33 erst ‘SEP VICE IN von | FE 5-0488. 249 8. Te raph RPP PAL ~| Be s-si28 | 7 ROOMS. ADULTS. 13 FLORENCE ‘curae 2 BEDROOM Correos. ‘ —— _Ref. furnished. eee fiush toilets, Cedar Isle Lk. 817, Rent St 3 ROOM RNISHED 1 CHILD | Forest Dr t ores welcome, references. 244 State |j BEDROOM HOME OR 3073. ~~ ws. between 19 &.m. and 3} pm ibn on E's DIXIE wer OR 3 ROOMS, EMPLOYED COUPLE. 3 ROOMS. MODERN. STEAM ' 5-9662 — furnished. west side. FE | heat. jamie washes) (A BULLDINOS. 6 BARBER sHOP | and er. EM 38333 _ |} ROOM APARTMENT. CLEAN. a | ROOM HOUSE BRICK “gromt BUILDING a | Child welcome. $30 per week ni eae _*® month FE 5 _8._ Paddock Pa a noo BATH MILL ST BETWEEN ORG | 3 ROOMS RN... 271 and My boogie Stun i _ _Drivate ens 70 State St a sing ‘ac new Municipa r —— - ¢ ROOMS & BATH. FURNISHED. | LAKE ORION 3 LARGE ROOMA, | "on Scott Lake. 3183 McDowell = ot Misc 71 Mr. Bamsom. uk te ee ae BY WEEK, KAMP INN. For Rent scellaneous 42; GARAGE HOUSE BABY WEL. | WALLPAPER REMOVERS KERO, _come 2088 _Com mon wealth scene an ai! apt dob serie <== GARAGE HOUSE. CLEAN COU- shampee machire erum '| ple. No drinkers. 1038 Oekiand Whieme it 9. Bure. | HONSES AND APTS FURN OR) unfurn Tots welcome Ruseteii. er Sete Fioaees . ry Today a ANSION “ it if! gilt fine" , Het offt i tf : 3 ; z — @« =< _ °°, a b> | re 7 a 3 a 2 ” - 3 | i. if i § i z j i iit ~ fis ij tf “ 1 “ima & clean es @ pin. Teo bedrooms. living room and kitchen Close only Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T © Saginaw & 2m | Open Evenings i] Elizabeth Lake Road 2 bedroom ranch style. starter | beme on large lot T5x300 ft Complete om the exterior with | Cedar Bhakes fer partitions and chimney on in- terior 65.350 with 6396 down. ‘West Suburban 3 bedroom ranch style heme with | oil heat. electric car On pert basement water heater, extra large = and a nice lot lecktop roads, near Lake $8500 with 63.000 F.C. Wood Co. Corner W OR sr “Othe Sie o-5 OPEN Saturday & Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. $595 Down Plus Costs Be sute to see these NEW GILES REALTY CO nw ae Lng eae ~ OPEN LAND SITE LANDSCAPED M LHe M Ny M. FLWOOD! $1964 PE 42000. 0 been_b to 1 with studdines up| SANT QUALT Ttad plaster atic BABIES 0 ae ee gens — ' Br" T '*ee Rp ERat +601. THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZ. ATION zie i Q -* be ‘Giroux & SUNDAY 2:30 TO § 5510 HANLEY | CRESCENT LAKE Pracereve ware ane thea age a WM. H. KNUDSEN a } mu-h more then the asking orice of $29.500 Rew Bioomfield Biah School. - 300 doen Evenines after € 00 call Mr Mehoke PE 56600 enorsixed f>- VALVE owner anxious te sel? t-nom brick = im ase Modern the ve" consider oak free r home ia Oven \ 1 Mohews OFFICE OPEN 84 TO'NSON, Realtor FFE 4-2533 _W0ss Telegraph Rd. OPEN b \ SUNDAY 1-5 wew Ce SEE ANCHER Sun. 2 to 6 p.m. WITHIN. 30 3 | Custom Built Colonial BATHS. PAN 2 CAR | 3 Redroom=—Den ARPET- Living, AND x ROOM) 501 \V. Iroquois Rd. * rout BASEMENT HAS l8s0i | See Display Ad FIREPL' ON” ACRE Builders Section “BUD NICHOLIE For Sele Houses. 43 we ge tre THE PONT IAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1955 For Sale : w Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM BEDROOM HOME. mest. 3101 Eastwood Dr Au ——— F ime A I Sale Houses 7 4 | ~ For H 43 ’ TO : “Is ; __43| For Sale Houses = 43 oe , , . AR || AN BEDROOM NEAR PLANTS AND |€ ROGMD Gap MEAT, BEST OF a Nat Soin Nemes 2 Sees | ATTRACTIVE HOME RATING NEEDED oe El : OFFERS _ FOR COLORED a Lgcates at {E | PLUS $2,000 DOW : Lat elect hot a gm . This T™ desirable 4 WN é as / ; Price Reduced, $7,950 me heme na, senoot close a and erect. ae lot, : nehen pate aoe SE P josee 5 mean 5 cteey pame| = coment Roe CT seater. 60.508 - | | Midis = LF SERV Lg Et : u ~ F E car full basement. 1% Suburban home inte this ee . yard North tone cepaoate Sarnre ' SUBU ‘ . MARK Tochial, public schools, and | Sit’ hes Tova. ‘kitchen: "INCOM BURBAN—SPECIAL ‘4 j ET f bus line. Terms and oi! heat, ‘eof matic Clese te — gor gg west suburban : Suburban nicely decorated. mt fncome ae Oe 1 erlse “Custom bulk for 2 PaMILY . . full basement, needs owner, Has 2 ft. living Lerge 8 room and beth INCOME. and decoratin minor room and 3 nice bedrooms f, 2 eee liv seem. éia- ht» jose py sell at pins of oe $9500 Lota) Mirror-like oak foors aad \ a 5 reome. plas-| eet side Comes age. NORTH SID plastered ond walls. / : Dlasteread} ‘arse corner let wed One of the nicest E A gl ng with Delco ° rage end Neasse ga- 5 H; in pany to Pon- seen. Large li or adlyeanconal we have Spee one 2 lots 100x120. % e fp acrevns y Md a | 2 a 4 ~y oe mages | emo ge 7 ten 2 large $12,900. —. — va 5 : = | EVES. re, ; acre $10. $1550 eas vicem beak, gas water ee. | space, Vexee kitchen | with 5-8004. ae e. ke : Your , 1 @ ment wit Tease gun type furnace. birch gant | OLD ORCHARD DRIVE E ae, / Stur fg: a Feat Falve, Shown by cE eaneened teeta sane 1,300 DOWN . | REALTOR. Sasmel on wood, kitchen CORNER OF NOYLE &? : e Privileges : “a SeBced lot and with | *TS"car gar. fruit. ber full base yar teas ca | penne om formice oo D ye Practically REAL B oy See ave. r ida gh rries & out lined water heater tops. glass on l i / lot new home on| 4 UY. $7,050 with This one ves. & Sun. SITE double tubs jet pump. eison Park coe saamat ie mats balance 650 a RIDG FE $-1631. a WALLED LAKE.) COALMONT. See MODEL HOME _ es . ods ee race, clominee ctorms tod a 7 ae EWAY- reat OUR HOPES from a roams. modern inane og Bl my completed 1 % Aces eo Bee - - $13,500, terms. pedbyepe rth tendi echo. lot 50264. oe ea A A ge nag - Your Bud the nidhwer! privileges Terms. Richard Pas. west side yh = tale “finbet ee et = = -4 | Trade or Sell : te te Pm ae | 3 BE cre Boel Extote sanes —— brick and - 4room ranch on - fa * TUxedo $5188, TUx-| % high picturesque. cofer” tot on 2t- ee over . Basement. iS. _Auburn Height, bungalow | 20st, ge ag og nent. van fire |* oe ON 8. JESSIE | do pe Solow olde ts the epiop- he payment for as Dart ° res. $8,700 pumet $7780. low dows the hee't of Howey In- pone, ae fim | _ 3-039 down payment. FE this of owning such a “tease ts a Bo nag with ee ~ Poa this today eg We know you hg lg Priced at $15,850 . ‘Sas. , ie Heol nome ta situated am’ | car earage, fully to room, | "Son ‘ minel ‘you ese 3. CB! rrels. R down. ea ‘ = ak dees Seles | gonien eee. We i. a ret ing gad many extras, in , ealtor SYLVAN caalaend i papeat e, large| cation. North .~ wth water heater. §7,750 on ng show it to ure Sans PLAN TO : mtn Siena atte | oan “ ie cy ee ; . REALTY CO SEE THIS a ————_—— 16 A 2 car gerece SUN. 9 TO 5 PM. ses tees: Of Sots: cael 0 WEST BLOOMFIELD HOME ! Put her over in the dai - ewe aa a. ee wnee. nares Subast eo Tue C) -, TOWNSHIP _ For Sale How — Siete “eabine | — ative Real Rotate Exchange | "piva ‘moricate cos OPEN ARLENE DRIVE OPEN tee Sale Roweet_ For. Sale How: mere, bemy pomp cio cog SUN 2.8 THE "MACEDAY” Off Pontige Trai, SUNDAY 1.6 P.M. | Bg Sgtde or bouee Ponce: Pacman taboo tring com. Het, ee Y j.( C. sj TAYDEN. ‘Pine Lake Fras BEDROOM 2\, ACRES - RTRA\ $14.2% wae LINCOLN 8TR: 6 pcre ow laundry ~ a all EP concer yond with oi! roll ack dinar ytwo-bedroem — | 1, BROWN, Realt 6 reom bungalow 8 Dine om 3 1080 | Pap — | si Et og By Y" frowee Soniee. Total price erences it NORTH | fen. Biva to ‘the ‘Ciistenritie ‘Wa. peted. lemurtowsiy cut | Member Co-op, Real Estate tor, | dowd te bats — REISZ | | por mage Corner Full, basement ar tt EST Sen ape. full beth fuls = for open ‘tans + ote. me ng replace Pu cin. es ter. condhuonet drapes te pe re >| aS oe LUTE IE | Rania, tae at | SEER SeaTac yes | This Week's Specials | Timea, oi beat auminum Solers bonquiow. ty pores "coo Nort of D.| tmside Terns". offered. See — = ee rene punae | pwnage auto oil << SFE SOMGLT Bros sriting of stately” Weve aa 1s wees Specials | : “gg Pe awp- . pertect | = . io | . tev ’ . bg Ez rive . Cement Sion, Gen test garage. fenced 3 familiee wanting Ste “ie” te nea, ESTATE! PE oars | cael say ners NORTH SUBURBAN A. JOHNSON. Realtor | jam SERS | ee SME ee) SPST ai tsten o reat toe gat bey eit gether J bathe 8 separate bom WE SELL 2 bedroom pew home. never | FE 4-28 *400 Dow | IRE, room. large kite! re eg | ~ Dine mise doen ‘savment | tp aod down oran incom — WE TRADES ee ctl | an beat ioe - 4-2533 ee eee a ou bot water | Nort . costs ph A ain corner. This _. DORR pach 5 B . 2 ler roo large 1704 S Telegra th R ment tr full base- ! heater. Base pa bed rth End specious fully medere grand ir IS & SON estra big closets Pull bath. I d. Cn a se and transportation Located off ws yee uS2M Lace e ty MAKEUS AN OFFER | artridge #2" rs “= osreb Sa aany Pe | Ree ns ce s ments , : a = ‘plastered walls rere st US AN ore: |) + = eel NORTI pay But not in this Radiat 8 a ot see but a eed vatee TMBR FE &G “nme os “en living yy Be Al thts | TERMS | LAK > TO SEE PEN . nedroom home = . presmewes esieebeh on shakes | 1963 Unior ey: GREGG goue. Luzair’ ees and iba 7 : } 2 KEFRONT RANCH | S Pg Oy 2 lots eee Spend clean rane TE om tay -—e- oe money! Il t ARE Es oe Union. Lake. Village 34383 | lg gy believe ot ln <=. MICE FARMING Over 6 acres right | SATURDAY & S elt Dus. Excellent buy at Sail cantons ana teaee weaee pg Mi k ee FOR COLO | ealy ee ee, oe We, Meret wat Taple"ivine | f Sock” x of! pecs Pate T0640 PM. Ei tr see Senay aaa Resta |S Bel ee eee as Sitka" es prove . v biock gar = g features ™ ‘ | will want | s at f 5 a t | eee rer). Se corn. STONE ©, kena eS Shiai ae SOA ae aS See, aad Y BRN IR. MIOR MOVES Y | See “this today, ‘yan 86-300 aes with inte privileges. Large living STONE REALTY CO. | cross, Ce ee oe fre. | Sion attie. for ter expen. Next to , fs Pane aes room, wan tire. yy mom | =MOVESYOUIN | _ inc " ee a og St eerie eee| St om Site coe, | PE Han Peer os | Sea . car garage Beg corner tot with New wu NCOME— HOME terior — Chetee of te, tw | ally: Sun 1 to 8 | Must be sold Sota bath. | Real. Covpiote ele | &. wp. onencggay on . 612,800. : ine Ge ee ee Caete Tenmeene teeeme "| gin ool te, ne ee A HOME ATTENTION wleaad | Nothing to buy iw Lake ana J area’ Uuity rom, sutometie nat | smirancer. ro apectoes, madera, | ine Pull price copper pune ME OF YOUR | EtSiees comcnie aot & Scere | Seales am‘etm “ror go lez? Sf ¥ % road. one h F. Reisz | sweet an oO pg Severs | Pues me *| OWN ipa euad' weet swvarten locaton: | RAY O'NEIL, R | Eline rm “ining tm fitehen 3 arma “ Ww. . e -» ve . NEIL — : ve Real Bstate Exchange FULL PRICE . | able terme, rien on reese. | aloe, pe Lect to Fo Webster School District | OPEN SUNDAY 1- Prone FE 3.7109 Rete See FA nicely K ~ | $7,250 WARD FE | Solana’, ase to apts tage | St hae bee er . . Co-operative Real Estate Epchan | tem. ants, "water | = ampsen 7 | Ek D FE. PARTRIDGE i; a HAYDE Sige. Sopoutments thet you ail of the | IRWIN & ROSA' Epcheoge ee, et ce 7 $10,500. | 270 PIONEE -ALTOR FE 2- os EN + ge ’ Sr. | REAL ESTATE IN Realtors - NEER ow 2-8316 %_E__ Walton Bi and 4 COOP MEMBERS | Onn Side FE 4-0528 ee HAYDEN BigSe Sook oS REA N PU See DEA, ears . a enc — ™ ; ‘ eee 2 one . Sunday 16 pm ee ae “4 ee GATEWA = sand. bath upetaire r au: na | No dn. Payme t sanation poi anftetient Co-operative Real Retaty’ Exchange 7775 Foster Re 1 | cones derceaatr heme. 2 bee. | to! meee 8 nice : pehadyd VILLAGE | $140 PER HOU = Dedrme. ei. fall asm | B foes rac | ite : yourse’ x « 3 i | a $10,000 I RIP Pp _ HAPPINESS | commerciat Zone ce SR Ee ee) SS eee Stele Stateside irmingham ' ' ’ ‘ “a0 y es . v ee Maxst po She es | 62.000 down CT AR KSTON commen! Cee ' privileges traced ye =~ take | fos eth lake eve ene "Taree ( l “we at peutiful it will bp tn the — . re : : Sd @ischar bs ' inion. sere setting, The es: | SEMINOLE Choice West S Pench bene Mane Reon fe ger owr business, Weil iocated’ = LK AY TON cSereane | end 810 bedrm. brick ro rer itt tke rmaet cined terrace "a ied den. en. ih NOLE HILLS | st Side tion. roughed wan ft on founda e $14,200 with terms froutage | AYTON PLAINS PR. Ortonville 132 nevere e nome, Large iui ote va fenced yard, boat, dock and tone country side. Rich | oft Gonee aioe Hills Brick _". 2 12x!» Th, bedroom, nme Loon Lake Shor eae siding aoure. otl R cipocts | INCOME _ — select oak eon. Plesered | one ype om porch, sectoation huee real silk — floor to ph rece Attractive 2 | sional dence" with profes- aaalen paved street — 062135 Ranch type hom es sees. Lar nek = Bry Fe! Well ‘ocated Excellent as —— tioned recre ay almost completely pele oy c Traperies. expensive Spacious gt Bn gag ln frame t people with, Pe tats me for ! a Te giteree at neue. vee tached garage. pny doubie at-— 4 Tr cent 5 a Pay down to | fleor 5 rooms aaa th — heater 7 ge mel gas hot water ’ : : i ee svicminne | Sot meegion te’ | SUN ge Ny Ye Cceerrcent OT mertgnge and the |S) Rents tor Smog ‘Ge vnrmen “| Benjami : Eiecben catvence aiataa | nursery fay 2, bedrooms “and room specialiv destex — $00 to qualified | . rage. paved street peat school J h . n and A entrance te § nine) way. be 2 iotcentral hail tienen Ly CHILD HAVEN ‘Lad I | S IVAN WwW. = bus. Quick ere ceneet | onn K, Irwin Stephe ] . g ° en e Se o ! 3 urnace. unit - Behe aaa 8 ah | F1- Cie, bathe ful basement” Oe, one acre teenie tute ya _SCHRAM | 5 28-5 Sesto Se! ins neha ieee ae ee : e price of $22,800 | 04.680 requires clots living. = poate Gents a _~ Sy ~ | cluding the Rg me e| FES Stairs included in sales down- Phone FE N. Saginaw Street | Coen 0 au. 70 0 p t-oT28 Prregtions: Out —— Shown by « a 4 beth. one floor waa bene The nice. See for ne. | * -5091 or FFE 5-947 WILLIS down . a le seme eon Eve. FE 21804 C _ ta ie west oat | Dis Mich way. nt only P ots levine’ eioan — offers | piet eo ions ee If no saswer ph. PE 1 ry Ps peeves |. modern an ue. ACRE, BOTH n Sunda fare left on Poster Road. | SY South F room. full Serement » 4) rooms over. Fireplace Pour 1111 Evenings end Be Next to Secretary of State’ | Beet. plastered a) ae ae Y second VAN 1 Edith binelten storms Fecreation com terms are Mice" Sonijé. Price ‘an¢ re Real Realtor ane i 29833 | tee per month is ‘tented | 699 Stanle 270 5 HUMPHRI REALT “962 Buk modern | Sebetcenrege sSictes Scop ee - . gan pest ie sae Seen | ee, SZndsbch, north of Lim REA ES oes Y CD room bungalow. Fil — of mpace to play oe a | wn PEN La. Orion, ef reek Ra, room bungalow, off ave 3 bed LTOR FE 2-0474 3 ORCHARD LK. RD. sash’ Blaektop ee Gere a ime ae See ee ae oe C WHITE OR COLORED ‘| PONTIA bh Giesnsh _ Coe real buy at ogee” A SEE IT AY $3,500 Pramod | r+ nr built im ‘45. 2 bed room SUN 2 TO mem. tile bath. 3 BED- | 737 . C REAL Cooperative Real Estate Eecenss| _ 5 sens sux 8 To $ | _ *6 down — buy 7. = Sb Retroome. | F°"y' rapes. es =. 3, betrooms fan, heat aluminum storms ent | VI in ~ | Leslie R. Tri YOU BUY fr LL nee Do It Yo frigidaire. ete. ‘1 . washer, Hep A E Don’t Pa al Che R. Tripp, Realtor | PELE re] - poet sores, poe ciy Rails ‘off Dixie wy turn a a = A ox | ay SERS re Tae | at afeerecam, tins | SR ee Sunday 2to5 | sitamatt see ..| _NON eS near Bt. Joseph For C ’ K. L.. Templeton, R We are ofte vir gas ty Wirn FLBS V S | E AST oe 2309 Orchard Lake Rd. are io ae "Ss Gn bon clewn nevehburhond “Wear Potties it ll emmy (TS REVD, TERRACE | Sobral babes Bience Joe PLUS, e momber a =a! ee sire see | sia Fe itn 82 | Mul hee treet a SiR baatam pe (eg ek | oy ans: = ees! ~Open He Geis ess | Crawford | sr cen ae oe TIC GAs FE 2.0263 WE ROY AND gL G OUSE | inches "Soa *tie sata “a rawford | * ry A LAND ix. | ene Seer. R YEAR T » ce fished excent laecopating a ochester Area ERMS t H. home with er PReeee | SEMEL Se ee race gee = % * ota {eh SPECIAL. Over % | HEAT. PULLY tween drapes inched on CONDITION. PE 3-13 next poon aad AYMENTS rene 3 A MonTH | TERRIFT NICHOLIE dso 4 pm. Seedy ee ‘Sergent ane AND HARGER CO. | gist" "tee ie om om vnaehediag w arse Eas Co-aperative Pe a € reoms : an Home Construction Co, with ONLY $700 2 civilians, lov : — "yangalewe, forced “ai es Price onl at BY Y | aw Reron “iY PoP sau! here trpe © le floors : bedroom. plastered FAMILY HOME damt. eeu fat ~ FI impression in - in oft elewin Ave. Base: home, bs 7 . ons ae home| large 3 oe | FEdereal landscaped down neal ie CRAWFORD ; oe eer BAYPORT B +e LAKEFRONT ~ 3 i - g i i 2 338 OPEN DAILY BUN. Reh Go } smn gt geinw| «SUNDAY 106 to : | ‘NEAR HIGH SCHOOL eee a BEES aon sserpmasry, as) SORMATHROUVE | bem ae rer pa rer Weitcorerean ae ae 7 OCHEST ao] Pas as STER AR ty “a orl at ne. peseled ‘a R beASes Realtor ened, o ° . . . TWENTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1955 — oe . iim Teme ad ' 7 —_ of Sale Miscellaneous Sand, Gravel & Dirt , t | For le ; Miscellaneous 60 60) For M bed For Sale Lake Prop. 44) For Sale or Exchange 50 Money to Loan _ 53] Sale Household Goods 37 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan) "Sale AAA AAA LLDPE ODL PPO a | (en ng gO Oe OD (State Licensed Lenders) ly ; we oe CRANE IN GOOD AXE IN 09D WORK ROMEX 1423 4 FT. BY THE GRAVEL PIT FOR eens, Large beh, teaise piers | OOD, «8 R i og #0 ¢ bart 2 yee 7 UR qITORE, | CANDES” TRACTOR ELECTRIC | EbORDTaOROE awOne eee LEASE ms. rr r ° . = og screens, Aluminum siding “1 _Boa,” 6 Ww. Huros. ot. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN ConPp.| end s 240 Baldwin Ave. Weck Wea me te | ee ee p20.50. Call PE | Por details write Pontiog Press, bicst te. lake, Clean as @ pin. -— 69 W HURON 8ST. PE 3-718), Sar wag ete ogy ta 4 frigureies. Meover guaupes. Sudis| ‘iid ter ieos ¢ demonstra 6 ‘PAUL M, JONES. REAL rstate | Business Opportunities $1) | OANS $25 TO $500 ‘30518. ~ nee note IheULATION ——— | REIRORCED CONCRETE SEK — a 632 W,_Huron oe ™ aici On signature, ee CASH FO R ALL KINDs OF Minera] Wool tie tanks. Ph. PE 46428 For Sale Resort esort Prop. 44 44 BEER TAVERN Phone. write or come in today. jo tg or dishes. PE 5-3853. tase pee ate ee 8. | AoE BOSD CONDITION Ge. Only $7.500 down for real estate ENE ICI ‘1 GAsH F< Ro FURNITURE OR OR | 2° Bianket oq. ft. peste ieee " and all brick building with § B +6 F C A —— ho ae OR a mt AGG ERT r PE. ee ae iz puede rua ae COUNTY HUNTING CA >YNT - PER LENGTH oy acres. Electricity. gravel ie bela) apeeteenante ota dae ‘oo FINANCE CO. GubebtDate 6S sara. - : , | Gorvick's 2678 Orchard Ls Rd.) PE ¢6218, PE 30900. road, “% mile to Six Mile Lake pually Located only 15 miles 1 W. Lawrence al green. r. of Ch,nese lamps. LUMBER CO. | Saw Loo MBER FOR Le Wood, Coal & Fuel 300. Darrell Puller, 2051 Crooks north of Pontiac, Full price for | FE 32-0240 MI Pts 147 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake | “'\s 999 board Mostly red Rd, Birmingham the whole ball of wax ax only $27,- 3 GREEN RUGS 9x12 AND MArket 41084 white oar No’ reasonable otter woop, WALLED LAKE. 113 COLEMONT, | 500. Hurry on this 6x10 Gossip bench Other num- = _refused. MEIrose_1-2308. se Go eee ear around, vacant. Cash bar- RD RILEY BROKER erous things 11 Exchange _ TT LU MBER | ‘2 * # vain. Richard Pascoe. TUsedo —__\ PHONE PE 1157 185 CUSTOM DELUXE HOT ———e t you Gent ane ehet you | TALBO | _ $6508 1-1888, TUxedo 5-51488. COMPLETE FIXTURES FOR BiL- BIL- Point range Selis for $268.95 with want ip this columa, wh Lumber Doors. “tes ar Len ARD aS a ag P “ss Nard room. & tables and all equip $90 allowance for any old e. not run ea LOW COs ware. bing B. P. S. ee 2 for $ : Sale Suburban rop. A| ment. Very cheap. 162 8. Woon R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 | “Wanted te buy” ad? Just tanks sump pumps. KINDLING ss 4 CORD VB Darron | (ard Benes. W AITING RS STON | | ptote'Sdas’anion, rir asi. | Syatem for ‘wet basemente. Sheet | EDUDLING OF COOLEY LAKE RD. | COMPLETE UIPMENT FOR , USED WABHINO MACHINES | Fock. Seiten. Ve. | aeeowaY FUEL OIL +x a ag a frontage, Zone com- wasauae ver — 160 8. ar ea. PE +43 _ BO | = on 1025 giss a coal Furnace. . a froat ior Pigg daocuay “TORE. POR SALE You May Borrow POtudie onT, AND, cx sg 8. 7 gua hens ‘Rules PE 2100. & Paint Co_ PE 5-siie ats 4 Lk with access on Union Lk.| with g. M. license _ selling Chrome drop leaf, 2 new he, | HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE. | ‘Wrecking | ee LUMBER D WOOD Owner EM_ 3-4285 ; because of ‘ness PE 3-9212 $25 to $500 $34 50 1 Oceteinnal Seals om 7 miles out Baldwin. Azmatrens | PE 28745. Sale GOOD 6 ROOM HOUSE AND CASH Gas stove. : | floor cover and Lac | auibowas Oak. | S70 nee te Ne Oe ee ceo Tod Drewing tan 3 Fier made |B Fiona tna OT | gue comoney te greeting tte SEAMORED ORK with owner ess, Box ay . 7 ’ t reduced prices. | —. - - ek comarn a andanens GROCERY STORE. LONG LEASE. Group your — rotect ay od at) We FURNITURE INSU LATE NOW = — = eh } For Sale ets : JOréon 6131, MAytalr 62503 squmaien Men aa teee cs ae pia to Hmonms to WORETHIAM Oe SLL SiGe AND SAVE MONEY Discounts-Smishcount | oy REGISTERED BOXER. é BEAUTIFUL 5 50 PT. LAKEFRONT | count of tll health. $6000" full .? FREE PARKING CALL Call % what you would like om | yarn, sont, 23 mos. $100. Must i Watkins Lake $1,750 with _price. 42 Orchard Lk Ave: FE 4-7861 - M. A. B reees can't be eet 10 BUYS) -— _ 22135 - ¢ $050 down. OR 37850 To BUY, TO SELL — REALTOR DAVENPORT. GOOD CONDITION enson RICKOTE SIDING $10 BUYS | ion REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD, GORNER LOT. POREST LAKE Partridge is “THE BIRD” ”* to see. electrie range. $10: 98 pe. S10 8 Saginaw | a PEderel 42521 ALL hy, -- gaa 14 mos old. FE ¢0635 or Sn tal Estates. 100x200, wEW SUNT APT. BUILDING. FINANCE CO. dining pote lg ye s | orrEkueTED DN PaOTGORAPE | oture Peoer ap name | TOU ATIC GARDENS * own ee bove W ; PE 40541 Teasonable 8806 rk rooms TYPE 0 PER STEP. d : aches Exclusive Homesites | AT ELIZABETH LAKE. a GOLD-| COnvER A’ SROINAW & HURON Cressent Ines, Cooley Lake ie equipment aod Gs ns HOB. STORM WINDOWS Soc UP | TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES Soaubitul Forest Lake Country; MINE! For an ambitious couple. PONTIAC T. GOOD CONDITION | Ty & SUPPLIES and IRON PORCH RAILS FOR $7 N Mil St. PE 42853 } By Porest Lake | Zoned commercial in spot beg. Aise Drayton Plains DAVENPORS. COS PE 20008. CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT. _H1A| 128¢ PT. FORCH 621 1 Pena wwe @ Tres rant t x wn I LETS Orchard. Also our pew pecenins| well constructed” bosie “hac s Across from Post * DINING ROOM | SUITE | 20 MOLLAND | PURN ACE WITH) CTT CABINET SINKS $25. uP. | sO pees “OE Bloomfield Township, Contact our) eden ee ee er gee | —__Pueme O8 3323) | ak Sauekin’ Gx auacek ae ee Te cous sie he ws PUPPIES. 1 | WKS. na, Opee daily © om, 0S oe Full basement” Over 300 8 tmpet:| WHEN YOU NEED nerves noo T TABLE, yw db = ere pm ae ON LEOS, $10 UP. I BUDDYs NEW HOME tnd Sundays Fromm t'4 pa | La Te ee. Coy $75 FE 4-865 i= on — ‘re ~~. —~ 2-26 KNOTTY PINE PANELING 7a] BATHROOM SINKS 98 UP jee Se goons - ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE - DUMONT 19° Rad 53 eb oa and widths, $140 — $195 UP Walton & Perry. Pd. Ch. Bherie's A. JOHNSON, Realtor this practically new, fully pooch Wakefield and : ee ; : . ae /10 tm. melee paneling. sate :| OAK PL. $650 PER 100 SQ. FT) pmuon &.. fee $20. Pup ° FE 4-2533 suburban restaurant and Drive| yo oo) ot & eslsliy on your har mall ps in pr tang Brees “Well, you have one in your office, don't you? Sheeting ng boards oe as low’ os 670M. xir CABINETS $10 we 035. FE 51451 “6 FLD. in plus 4 house. Excellent it _ _ = (ce ce me | WINDOW SASH Sec U | : $1451, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd location ‘Priced fo quick tale. endorsers CE Riggs ‘your wradbtecee elles and lende aser= BLAC KE TT's | 2, CAR GARAGES $20 YOU Dis | cae te ee ‘wit S. : THELMA MEL Mote manne eealP | ice. 328 Marlborough Dr. | Sate Household Goods 57, For Sale Miscellaneous 60 BLDG. SUPPLIES | Lusser-shrPLaP-sipino. | FOR SALE BOXER PUPS REL Hurry, Hurry, to $143 Cass-Blizabeth Lake Rd youswith your money ~probie ELECTRIC ICE BOX. FINE CON-| SOOO Scapa a tocol Clarkston | Marble, doors with mirrors arth | : Hills! PE 5-196, PE 63006; Open 9 to 9 5" en oe SAVE UP TO 80% PARAGON DRESS FORM. SIZE MA $3811 | ficial fire places. electric | fia- | se57aLe BEAGLE. REGISTERED. Cherokee Hills! SNACK BAR IN ROCHESTER. 222 drawer mm base. 906. | 34. PE 84086. RATE | Sores. radiator covets, Gieminum |" 5 pense ad Ob. UM 3.000. You'h lke living in this close-| 'p Biva § PE +4828 Call eves Sst FE New furniture specials = $7.20 | |\K'ICHEN SINKS CRA awnings. Ete | > 40 sorts a 6 in community of ittractive wee es RIC RANGE. AND 1 GAS 460 drop leaf table and 4 chairs. | Birch Doors 2 Ft. $7 marred. From $3.15. G. A. THESE Pt PRICES WON'T LAST. (4 ESKIMO alo peninese. homes on Elizabeth R4.| FOR RENT LARGE STORE FINANCE. CO range. Also Sail sine, coll pring | $00.06. (Pactory 2nds) ‘ von. 008. Perry. fan Oe te 1 mile west of Tele build with 8 living rooms on a a , and mattress. OR 3-2913 | g79 Chrome dinettes, Seconds, $39 95 MERCER FLUSH DOOR SALES LATHE, POWER TAKE-OFF, FOR er NION WREC KING. Cheap. —but you must sakes pe eel ae’ cht kad a we FE 4-1574 EASY SPIN DRYER. KENMORE oes mahsasaz drop leat table. $32.50 | s59 Pest. Tr. Walled LE. MA A O3t78 | foep. MED Rolghts Bd. = Lake COMPANY INC. | LABRADOR tion tg limited and sites are! 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. h achine ranteed. | ‘ roe > SUE | R bl t Carl Algrim 2) Fonts washing m MAIN YARD : “VE selling! , | Ma ele« Winom” ‘ LOANS 625 TO S300 502 N. doneen Fe sles names [Rizeasen in, complete #16 98 i. pa QEKTURES, SON | LUx- ADR FURNACE. JUS JUST a 22g We MT RD RETRIEVER : . ——— SO TER GsSTO N DEL spring Uiress 2 icESs CARL W. BIRD, Realtor > ’ “ Fe Pane at Fa Se |e Excellent condition. te polly cm meaner | bib ana oes water heaters, oO) | _ henna 6000 ew DAVISON ALSO Puppies 8 weeks old Champion $03 ——— Nationa! Bank Bidg » HARDWARE _2M412. | $12 Hollywood bed frames, $695. | ond eeel’ furnaess, ATIOT ship breeding from both field trial FE ¢421! Eves. FE 5-1392 Mortgage Loans 34, — : EG. Blonde bedroom waite, @ $0. | “idiciis 166 Valscr pulang, “ake prec sod Know it imagine cain bite LOW INTEREST END OF MONTH gg egr gu tanerepriag | 2688 Perry Bt. eaVERAL G60D USED SLES. | WaLE— BABY PARAKEETS. an ae oe “| oer ae 7 bemeas e Unitmited funds for single family | SPE CIALS S) | 980 Apt sine one orange 480 up. | Phone VE ¢ sheetrock Reckiath, r cae = Al"guaramteed. Baresins $01 4th St: Pe 32-4035: closed Sun, , ~ Michigan, good — 4 = rent | dwellings; mortgace fanceles All breakfast Pe Meera sets bg 3 leetric s'.32". W - i Roofing. | ) Auburn. FE 3630. | “ALE SOXER. AKC REO LITTLE FARMS | very reasonable. No. should borrower die ; per cent tee Ho A BANK FU RNITU RE . >R’S oes co Mf. dott neeene. | REPRIGERATORA | tered. 15 mo. $30 MY 35708 Beautiful one acre parcels. Close . . erne H. G. PETE RSON Geren cow seen eae wa us FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS BURMEISTE a | ee founese. PakT BoxEa Pu oe e. aoree & etek, Ged! TAVERN SLEEPER 1310 Pontiae State Bank ee eee . FREE PARKING dows. fast del. Interior & Exte- | wew ficor samples. Big discount. | poed. excelient land. “Only $15 Phone FE 5-8406 or FE USED DEPT. 42 Orchard LE. Ave PE 47881 BER rior plywoods. Insulated & Wood) fo. Dor Teme at Wayne AND a down. $15 Mo. Brand new-—modern. neat and | ————— Su ae ae 1 Speed Queen washer, 2 yrs. old. | 3 OVEN KELVINATOR. ELECTRIC aiding Ww. P. 2 a ae Heating Co 523 N. Main, Roches | 3499 Auburn Rd FE 46510 mm? D | friendly on world's bus;est inter- waps $40 85. range. geod condition. 3 yrs oid aneling. Oak & Softw hed _ter, OL 36211. __________. | BARAREETS CANA cael _H. BROWN, = | section. tremendous ‘flow of | ~ aw 1 Leonard refrigerator, © yre old.| 5156. 13 ft. oners! finish book- TWO YARDS Bring your material WINCHESTER. 67, SINGLE SHOT. |" Poca Since 1977, See Ave. pa WwW. Bw 2-4810/ yisitors and local business for @/ 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ALL| 865. case $30. MI ¢6104. | Pail St. Cyr Lumber Co. #2, with B-4 scope, detachable | 5.5 a eere OF; CAnAR aft... [EEEEEE fellow rite oe ae eed oe accessories, for older car Bal. if 1 Prigttatre ref: cg aa Wm Tt Vv; RADIO. PRONO- og eg er eal Sy | ease Commerce sling swiy one. excel- ome ALINES. nial , . UAHODANY STN Bebe POR £3338. After § pm ae anes Gedks * graph comb. —, poeie 3 Fai roy MEL LAKE LOTS ment. No. 3645 MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS ny a ae "ae vans: cluded, tes, ree upholstered Metts tnd eS... & ae iavaroulia WITH | printing end developing set. $3.0. ahakeere 5 wi We have ao large selection of double mahogany bed. FE $-2372 $30.95. _cheir, $10. OR 3-2945 a i POR | 18 ome par sheet $1.25 | “faucets $24.50 value, $14.95. Also : “ tebe, privilege a 2 Lebaron STATE- WIDE Se Te YOUR Lind Cun- CLAYTON'S 3 Ne wipes! —— due L. | 1x8 ¥. Pine boards, = - $79 68 | totlets, eateggel geo WOLVERINE on 239 Voorhets, PE $-5831. tract ( re you have ture, window | 1x13 W. Pine pe terrific MBER AND WREICKING . RED HORGE | MAES a Sets | PUREST ER | roricare alge me | rsoe atk cours re: mh Eee Ream | Pe, ee Pe | Poy en tine State s IV 3 ; ; , ~ oak RED HORSE John A. Lendeseccer, eater SWAP YOUR OLD SKATES ON A aad | ove, A RUMMAGE SALE LAMPS. PIC- | 356 rede fir special per M $85.00 ie ieTAL CABIN Sand sheeting oor ta. ..... 078.00 | FE 41582 FE 50078 fel pair. Skates sharpened. 35 rE 1 gt $-s074 tures, . Odd furniture. 261 2x8 red fir especial per m $85 00 chipped bath tube (4% foot) toilet. $16.66 wks 615 & 6. FE or $019 Cass Elir Rd TTT eo ee oS Pe Mard 722 Ww. | —_— ET OES ten Cliftea . West Maple between rm 8 110 damaged ses) FE 2 between 11 am. and 10 KLEENEX VENDING MA- Barne, tad | GOOD CONDI 5 | 184 Dine floor ve ‘damaged 15214 lavatories with fittings _vE <2 eR aU ADT chines. Some in iocation. FE fieres, St. Easy Parking. Mae ee $008. _Cranbroek on COuaoL ane Coftng tia. per Ge sccuss Sa om oe used 7 a. WW e carry 6 full, line ta _maber > 1 ee [te for immediate putig. —* 12) —— |" sTON TERRIERS sell. | PRIGIDAIRE REPRIGERATOR "© 4),.)7 mt OR 31213 "| Teese Weck West $125 | Seles “eld Disie Hey. Draytos All priced right! -— 6 encetient x4 does ae sites for multiple commercial | FE $5135 Good condition. Inquire 202 Me | — mM SIZE LINO). | 2 disnket Insui per 100% 8445) Pisins. Vvhvyv Pay THE HIGH | Ne. reasonabie offer refused. poe Shel eee — Laws enanie Bt. ROOM SIZE LINO. | Quel" Ptyscere cach $28 | CARom QUANTITY OF mi) WHY PAY THE * 2 SYLVAN Pond Sa eee a -| timed” ak. modernists desigas, | RUGS ...---- +... $1.70 Quis Fweeh cect Be ames ae ae MER COM DOLLAR FOR PAINT | aan omRadan auc} MARS TRAI CONTRACT, | $36.50 value $12.95. These are fac- | x12 LINOLEUMS : $298 | ewtens combination doors $28.95 | burn near Crooks. FACTORY TO YOU OUTLET : . wren PORK TRADE YOUR LAND 7 Hoot: lars. You will save | Linocleums We Yd.\3 pe colored bath sets, all TIA (ERICAN $165 @ gal White or colors. REO POI d REALTY = ee Se te ee eee af Get me he mn ag more than half regular prices 4', Ft. Wall Tile..... 21c | fittings com: _ only $ie0 06 LIONEL _& “AMERICA Intertor fate. 42.60 ‘gal _ pies, FE 5- ; ~reoDE |: TRAILER EXCHANGE Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Or- 8? 86 Inlaid vhs vd wag ay | FLY ER TRAINS = ‘e's ‘oe TOY yOu Fan —— ek y mo OR see SUPER MARKET 60 & Telegraph rE a sens tahoe Ave. | Sense Ppint $12 Gal \1P YOU ANE BUILDING A ROUSE | aurnonizeD FACTORY SERV- CING BROS. tae Datly 9 ‘ro . $300,000 PER YEAR TRADE YOUR OLD HOME 2c Linoleum Tile ge | DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S |“ ice and ¢ factory . 1112 = Boarded 70 . PAYMENT ON NEW be Plastic Wall Tile 2e | ALL to) ser. | FE rE ¢ Dogs Trained, : ACHR LOT. BROWN RO OFF ec7ANEN 27 Bales ‘nc? me" | RANCH HOME FE vm 3 ROOMS Harolds, as S. Saginaw | AND AE TERIAL TASKER 8, 4) W. Huron a Zot ee BOSD 4T CPOTES , LOT 000 u an _@3 W. Huron OAD AT ¢ * jJostya. My Equity $160. FE Gis7 | Sh ,nieh Os $36.0 and. equipment i ghEMINOTON AUTOMATIC PE 3.00 | MAKE SURE IT® {FAIRBANKS WORSE. 1.080 OAT. UsED TV GETS. i2 TO 21 INCH. ense with scope, Tr 4g rf mis. - Uh pa ee) SS eee _Wincvester shot “ewn. Feds OF NEW AND USED | Stovzs r raroer a ea Mn cles ‘| BURMEISTER Zousin motor tie rpmt 18% ays 2 set, electric | mators, . wonkees ER LOT ON E PIKE 7 , . . | #7 OLDS. PARTS OR ALL. WILL FURNITURE _en drat « head asec padre |i bee +0002 | 8 caren a take late) FETED & HARDWARE | swap for what have you or sell Davenport and chair. 2 end te- Siok Panes PROVINCIAL ’ Lumber Ca caeae” We cenae ae ee aie Do it Yourself ol Hay sake eos, uot | Gee ee ey |e See Comme | EES SEE a SER Neste tanta | Go ateicatnas Oe i | : = DESIRABLE BUILDING Lora | ‘Ck tnd, Pet feeds, Pertect tor | or — i Sides 8 a oe aan) Se or mer be en te TV w..... $20 95 loomfield. Pontiac. and Waiter- rescing 000.009 per vr 109 MR | 2 Ge MONTE BALE. OIRL'8| . $59.50 | best Grand Rapids make. Very | Teteqragh BO Mo Rd. | tahoe Orie. | ie ae ~~ down ‘plus suet for everyining | @Teesee ® and 13 10 °3 fer'63)| 8 piece dining room ouite, Table.| Custom made lined -sandleweea | Detroit MEDICINE CABINETS. LAROE | WALTON TV R lt | for 3. ctses 3 to 34 3 end! bdutfet and 6 chairs. | green and yellow coloring — small ST NEW LINCOLN ac | ™.™irrer all m@al cabinets, yivan ealty BUSY GRILL pute Sethrebee, slnee 3 ts 0, ose $49.50 @ 3 a, | {ise large ‘selection’ of medicine | Wea Cor. Jeslyg _ PE 3-087 « : we windows siances ac Also |- = ren Feretitro | Sees. ‘iprzationf 2.maue nign, | Se: Susle “heuer ates 28° | aewssr, atest ful ate bod. tow. | i came “SIS Series Steet eed ‘ar | Scumetgrety ea gunn vader | 2S PER CENT OPEN DAILY # TO 9 al ek oa eee ge | Mier oer moe reduced for | a ; | pure RP je B. Sargaine Maiehs- Disceuns on Ghorwte Wulioms sed For Sale Acresge a7) eitas Shai Duine 36 oer si Oi shop ih remand tate | © MANY ITEMS A rience | UR comPmamons rmo 8s) fin" Fcreceat et" ornare | Rec ome Sakinee’ res Tms _ 8 . —— ___ For Sale Acreage 4 od Hig eee: Maer: See a ana ; Easy Terms Now bunt bad complete $0898 | meat for home vwners er cox: Misc. cLoTming Poawrtune | 37 Pe™iate Orere tate | 9 ae ACRES WITH TROUT eTREAM | WARD E. PARTRIDGE | ee, beh etme ae THOMAS ECONOMY | fecenhe mages > ee a Rye JACKSON'S RENTAI a ee -REE end good Toed. $80 down. (MICHIGAN BUSINESS REALTORS | re - I PE $1800 “URNITURE CO a es -NTAL | boot, exchan voxts hance tentintanee freiritione. Arasen,Prumbing, es reCopronTUntrizg | GENUINE PeRsian tam@ coat | FURNITURE CO. — Gititinea's arver chests $688 €2°W. Montcaim EKCEG” |. _WEW AND_OsED ———| Sut? picture frame, waftntshed. Fhe ERNE |e TSS | Sie Be ee eee | ALES UE Fe gem] ANCHOR FENCES | poet’ dite icraas| So fear Em ote oe smal awn payment. 1523 Buras| © W. Muroa & slide | NORTHERN BLACK MUSKRAT | We bay eel tod exchange every: | PREE ESTIMATES FE a tiies | A. depos will held eno. Tune min Co iy crpamatee, _ R4_ Milford S$ Bleck rip tn fur | — a ments avaiable vf of 23 colors. Only $5 ~ = : a — | ‘in Gray Eadardine $10 Sizes FOR SALE GUARA ANTEED 3 RE. | thing ‘Land | Fi t | ADMIRAL se GOMBIN ATION Garden and Lawn equipment s pal. Ontiane Fuel & Paint Co. . < | VENDING MACHINE ROUTE Al tm good condition. FEB) re i 95 up | Oak and urni ure | and record player. Excellent con- 1583 § Woodward Fhe of $6180 10 ACRES Good returns for man or woman | ‘gg; ee Wringer washers ...... $39.95 UP 1048. Saginaw FE 2.8523 dition FE 3-7006 Mi_Rd ), Birmingham. MI ¢0000. | —SaisaTioN DOORS. WHITE and’ mail farm, idea for e lot ated tan Laer hrs. per week. Lin- | Werre SATIN WEDDING GOWN. Spinner washers | | = RD WALNUT, TABLI LE = oni rTM aC, moe ee abt pear M24 just outside ide. ely Tima im t”:”s*~*é‘(t*éd gg magi WiomNS GOWH. cin. “aheweny Artists’ supplies, hobby} sie secriice, $00, OR 3408 CHURCHES INC. with opiy, $600" down ee ye Sale Land Contracts 52 2 «YR. CRIB_ MATTRESS AND supplies—check our clas- |? WILTON RUGS wir PADS PR pe ‘cays Ne exe VECT ‘| Sale Household Goods 57 a sification “Hobbies and| 0x11 and 11515. Gas heater, 30.000 | 50 Ir YOURSELF sePTic TANK , ‘dw. M.S Real INVEST J. ore] pam a BT U's. bridge re . |" cleaner. $6.95. O. A. Thomp Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | 10 money tn & good land con- | ~~ panios Supplies” No. 24A. .%- PF ER gen, 69 @. Por . TN. Saginaw st. PE 546108! tract Have some excellent buys| a BARGAIN IN SMALL RADIOS. bethtubs. Crate marred. 31.98 up. | “FOR THE HOME ea —— Evenings “ull _¢.30 | with liberal discounts. Call FE | _ $8 to $10. FE 6 ___ ee SAVE Soppty_89 6. Qugmee SF.) Deke st a ogee | For Sele Farma 40) (ee = 2a O06: ot i recom Telvigerator, 688. ts. rs sree DOR | MYERS PUMPS ; or wer tools, saves. ais ~ 'DE titi FE_ 4000) ranges. gas & ; doors. FE S007) | SMALL NPA LL! aa. aa ad Camer s, quipment PASTURE BRED : Money to Loan 53) on a _ up:; : wets b28 oy : _ fan, 10 wees Pail? eaLe | mY Ne | SiQRING OUP AT Cont ani | ota "90 8. Perry Rcléscs e011) eaasance aor Gne | radios ep; LINOLEU AN v — — ine 128 ACRES (State Licensed Lenders) wan | neti ovte. e mt Fe agin aoa | Halt ical at Jacks. 183 N. Perry, - i. pope “Onl > | pons ee ig a — nae ke et PIPE Ta n ft CAMERAS & FQU ad ir YOMMERIRE Sane Fon at ; ‘ “2! chests. "| Near Sears . , 8." classift ber 24 ' 140 lbs. from excel Within 7-mile circle of Pon- TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | room a we pide gm LAZY BOY CHAIR AND OTTO § PC. OAK DINING: ROOM 8U SUITE beara motors also. Open Sundays x re fh leogme, acees ae ft. | _ plie lassificatiog number tee 100 to ao me — ~_—— tiae 6rm_ bungalow in at- suites, $1050 up Manyre ther, men. Very good condition. g Pets Ea. SHORTY HOOKS PLACE | 199 moe reszio Sale Musical Goods 62 _tere_on bane Se 202 N. MAIN — Morshell 2 TILT-BACK CHAIRS. WITH OT- ONT. PINE. LAKE. | oup oas ED TO| ~ BRED GILTS. | W DUNCAN. : beard fence. tenant house. ROCHESTER, MICH USE_OUR_EASY PAYMENT LIVING ROOM SUITE. MODERN- tomans, $25 each, MI ¢0142, GONGA WALL 200 RUNNING FT Pee GaReGGh REPAIRS aX | ACCORDIANS, FACTORY PRICES * ise Kile pictemesn. Pasns : lg lg AE 8 LOAN $25 TO $800 OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN | iste design, Must be ogee, te be | Tv oe. OR re Choos | 0x0 VINYL TILE 100 EACH e. Put in new garage doors. Enrol] in our school now. Ac- | _ Metamora. ire " — oe’ sore aJoros WE BUY SELL TRADE >| appreciated. = v4 machine, $15 . | Smith's, 257 S. Sagina rape | tke FE Save cordions loaned = | HEREFORD BULL. . Goa productive soil. mostly LIVESTOCK AROUND 3 oe | See ee Feb SER nee oR | |__ QUALITY COSTS LESS) | 7 Pra st. cif aware gly Eo = | level}; also ripe for sub- ROUSEHOLD GOODS PARKING OPEN MON, TUS : ELECTRIC ER 7 FT. REFRIGERATOR. EXCEi- | ers, 1 & 2 yre. Molly, a divid Ph. Rochester OL ¢071} Ol 1971! TiuRs pri. Sat. 6 TO 8 LADY ARVIN CHROME DINETTE py ee = ar. | PRS ccudition. 048. Odd furniture. en i a ois Hace | x “% ae WED. NIG 3 White table charcoal | _ELECTS a he cs eee FE 56-4555 after 6. ie MIXED ALPALF maY. WY 71 ACRES LOANS $20 TY) $500 =. HT TO 6:30, BUN, 13 cee in mod. graph;ne pattern. WHITE ENAMEL TABLE rl dispenser 1 yr. old, ree | bor TYPE OIL PURNACE. 6 FURNACE. 8 TO | ACCORDION. CHEAP. | 13a, : silt ‘4 On signature L & 8 SALES CO, 4 mi. east of| Chairs are foam rubber with ag eet makes into sonable, Woodward Square Lake | ©? room . Reasonadle | __ FE +0618 | REGISTERED miles pork of Ciartsion, HOUSEHOLD Sone Misette | mi cost i ie) Sore. eek cor eat ; Goons, | Service. Next to Ted's _| Cag Slt sate efter 6 ‘m.__ |B FLAT CLARINET, EBONITE. | 6 mo. old 960, 1 ye. Most’ of the farm is under —_ na Mae fn good condition. Cost $148 will : : | 30 id FRIGIDAIRE ELEC | Sowen WINCH GALE. 3531; Cavalier Elkhart. condti Van Hoosen Farms. le cultivetion. Road frontage . FINANCE —_, veil for s70. OR 31008 0 ee eee ne | eo, 317 Part Ave. Late Orion 2m Srm. mod- r ANTI ) MAHOGANY L ytime week. |OSED GAs RANGES, 62950 AND aa A s | —= _ | COWS 1.000 BU. CORN. ern house and ‘garage. $300 CORP. OF PONTI. AC —— sieten bed. I mao gar “Sie ganaey behind we| up. nb. “Munro inectrie, “1080 | 6, $5: Inquire 15 Gene Ct. : BUNGALOW TYPE SMALL RE-| Olver 7 tractor. 401 N. Lapect? Der acre. 3% 8, Saginaw &t seseebins oanne ee ;_ Huron. ot _off ©. Howard P] od conditioned piano Gallagher's, FE Rd. Oxford. OA 8-681. | : r AGTOHATIO BL Tic £ co DR LINOLE a baeel of ~ yd. 3 39 USED REFERS MeENDIX | DEEP Se ee ee Ywo #0566 (WILL SELL x é CEN ealtor a A LECTRIC DRYER. one auto. washer, $35. : ~| of America’s Wy Ae 4 tive. | CORNET. WITH CASE EXCEL goats cheap, if taken soon. FLOYD K ENT eee eves LO ANS | Leow oe ae oy w © | ivoteuw ens, upstairs. after 6 p.m =e Ra. | bo oo Snes nour oa Kitchen cabinet doors - aon! | _lemt condition. 960. FE 23412. liossman Rd a : rong’s Vinofloor .. SED TVs. $30 UP. SWEET - | 7 Next to Consumers Power pm matig weaker. x Nhe 0 pee | Now ven ing re | Oe sal hevniess. a. Waren in transit te Bate te ee 00D CO | ConoNET 10RD, D_ CONDITION YOUNO GUERNSE onth Phope MY 3-3711. . 3e | St. FE #1133. att a 1488 Baldwin __ PE 22843 | « AT ree. MUNITY LOAN. CO. = (5 FT WA Patnt ee | : ze J LECTRIC HAWAIIAN OGUITAR.| YEARLING HA » EET ie 18 FLL, Fe bas DAVENPORT | Reet Gage Duet OMe 88 —“WAYNE GABERTS | FULT, Oll, TANKS | PORTABLE SPRATER 1 WP. | Pencclenl cquunion MY Sit | SAM an gs Enna BOAR. 87 ACRES OF HIGHLY PRODUC- shanrerassinin lle: Beans Deed LIANCE 7 Gol. 18 tm. ons, cnnge rented | clostrte moter. Wheel snnder | i55cn AGSORDLAN CALMOSE| Say. ess ton Ge bee tive land locateq in the Oxford BEDROOM FURNITURE. 6 YEAR APPLIA) 1 cap Delivered $0. FE | garden tractor, Frigidaire. ej MAIO FE ¢-2449 afer ¢ pm | o weil SaEo Scars, 7 teres borane, Ga Benen NEED $500 grey Plestone, cost $104 sel’ for SPECIALS | ab beet | Orenerd Lake —aoane |lnw COLLAPSIBLE MUSIC) ers 2 freshened March home. 2 large barns, milk house, Te greet eee ttre ok pes : [BREE STANDING TOILETS are | We, INTERNATIONAL “MOTOR. | *ETg PE S400 tarde 16 Mile Ra. Near Madan: : tool bidg.. and misc. other bidgs. 70. Steel typewriter desk, $5. FE size cabinet cute. froner. | Wo sowia with fittings 1.96| fits to ‘0. Complete with rear Ghevn {5 ppointment only. or less __5-1067. 7 Palo. Te ike new. wt ewer seen. OM. 21x32 double sinks tos end. 6p. transmission. Booster 4 UICK pn ope ™ = Admiral TV console -- 2+ « «008. @ bath _ — ames brakes, new carburetor, fuel h K ] ’ WITH Q > bed, also felt co 2 ae in pies 96. a Speed Queen Cabinet oe. b= neg $108.50) pump, ao Rowiena $00. FE W lent cond. Both : condition. . roner, floor sample . islet ae Beconds _ +4843. 462 wiand a Jo n ~ r In SERVICE? 3-2583 or 3315 Lexington, Scott . 61300. Cold Spot deluxe —— SAVE tiation §2 GAL. & ELEC. HEATER. .__ $10.50 Set toes Then Home & Auto is the place | — ke after 6. swatoat — Stator type gute. washer. sas, | 108. Saginaw st___ PE $2100 | 35 OAL. Els Rear i ae | Cerna ne? PANO FROM) MA tg on So ae wi% to come. Most joans made on BATHTUB AND LAVA ° ve up per cent on new | FOR 2 iE Pale cant age ; 7 Phone F Eve. OR 31333 your first visit so come in or : : - albtondbe Sanne See cae ae SAVE SUPPLY 100 8. Saginaw St. tio ACRE FARM Go bedi ce amis a in CTRIC|FOR SALE RUBBER BELTIN Located 1% miles from Hadley| suto.. furniture or ay BOTTLE GAS condition. . | FESTINONOUER ELECTRIC flaps for truck. H. P.|SEE US BEFORE You BUY on good Considered the| repayment plea serv-| 100 Ib. gas installation $23.77 com- __ Stove, 900. MA _ $6087. a Y 3632 your gas or oi] conversion. dest farm land tn Comte. | Se auals you, Leaie Pimms, | site teen Pee Ba cer WHITE APT SIZE GAS RANGE | _ Sutton. | Zico tnetall all types ef furacces Im tm agg" barns,| ice & Pe Voss, Presi innerspring mattress, both with flat duct. A terms. Stan & room house. Can be bought —— SENUEE gg ss AS Ae and g00d condition FORM ICA Garwood. EM 3-2080. i ; e dryer, G. E. sutom asher, ; : -* — oF ee CRE ESTATE Kenmore iroper, Make an offer. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE | ~~ ~~~~~wn~~ ~~ | Salle Farm Produce 75 Located approximately ¢ miles Ph. FE 5-8121 _ Ortonville 116F 13. "| Also se@ing mach bie. Table tops » oe STORM SASH im taka cs vaca oan = foctadse @ room modern aa -Ho e & Auto ms PE base 3 = sie S_Resdett “LOO! R "SHOP Aluminum comPinetion wtatows MARTIN'S DRIVE IN, aaa Ww . FP e oe Retiree oon cir int EAE *| “Westinghouse |aarit tet Green| 2% cortie str) "EUR ae : TOR, Lb Co 30" electric with wide even. G& ‘ FE 4- 33, A, TA REAL oan mpany a teal bay for $1495 “SHANPENED ALL WORK WS Sam to ® pm. ws! 401 Comm. Nat'l. Bk. curtain Sale Denne Property | SET as HUTERLY |e, = soem eel Up togso0 | 1983 title. . ster Real Estate ais. Slosed is A .VACATION| -_ "FRANK SHEPARD. ey MERTEA VACATION ing a long vacation, rent your home for the dura- | cto sri. |Betsee teste pea 2-9206 Sieg cratbee eres Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO - SSS eae — csv ~— 3 _MWENTY-SIX ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1955 : — | Sale rucks Sale Cars 91/ For or Sale. Used Cars 91 Auto Service 81 For Used T 90 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner __For Used Sale Farm Equipment 76 ~ res rrr eee 18 OLD’S 8 HYDRAMATIC, 2 ‘* “4 PONTIAC a4 coke. we ww ~~ RINDING IN CHEVROLET. PANEL. BLUE, dr. ‘streamline. $296" 28. Thorpe. wie. Ck 5% plates, een" SPECIALS cane Fis Hews. ok ne oo gs gg gh ES 1880 “OLDS. 4. 4 DOOR. "RADIO. a rO UJ ear. " . heater | Hydrem 3. Tee Apptiances._ Mt 61300. 34964 Call before 4 at Cars That Are ~ For Sale Motorcycles 83 “nine, shape. 200. Peay: ; a Thur and Fri. or all dav “eat. Sharper Thaw Sharp rf on FE 2-130. “toons NEW BODY STYLE. SEE GLENN’S FOR PARTS AND SER ON | FOR Radio and beater MOTOR SALES Then ‘Gate Ceri" tage | Bette gamarutiy fume $195 ao, oS, EE a Deals’ Be FS See. site, FE bet __ Ponts ciner beventon Panes | #53 “FORD VICTORIA 3 10 || , d Deals Boats & Accessories 85 Auto I mace” SOLA Prem a sie cheose from Both st Ea The Best In Wheels an i LLL LLL LLL Lanne" be | Pae, Tear emcee ee someone | Bob Frost, Inc iy cae ith Baca an ta ua here | (uuiaaiite oh Doate’’ Siechuck & ; anes Pag ie or 1934 FORD 2 dc. & very clean family car . Service 89 Orchard’ Ln Ra: | Call for rate GOOD _USED CARS __ BIRMINGHAM ‘|| radio, heater, turn signals, undereoat, and spa CHAIN SAWS sa alps Fi cause ee eet Fe bree “Sine walls a ow - game wees stancuizr. 3 ronn|| tive and wheel. RAND NEW 5M. P. WITH 20/ FOR po ed PE 86-0688 __For Sale Used Cars 91 | orev dar Dir Ran Stes reee all accessories. Excel- 2 aann TRaDeas. creort |~ FE \/ INRUDE “MOTORS ee | ‘st Beck poecial 3 é nan $850 pat. saneiien. Low Mileage. $1099 $1099 $1099 TERMS. eeu SALES AND SERVICE BUICK ‘eaten. ‘mune “VERY | Raw, OD... 8408 __ ; Month “KING BROS. brands boats and 9206p, _ AND cae re See | TAYLOR'S REAL BARGAINS $285 Down and $32.50 per Soe " : OUR 1H. DEALER scuipment 8 ia ainoroe 6, ime BUICK SPECIAL DYNAFLOW | At Walled Lake $2 Custom 9 Pere tader |] Your Old Car Could Even Be the Down aymen PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYRE UNDA “e eee ant heater, $475. “since 1831" ‘82 Chevie stylline. Deluxe 2 door ogo eg EE einnyoe Ropeas_ penton #1383 = Phone _MaArket_¢-1561 Paras | si GEaee, § Ferd cee cow — a en We. homer BUICK 18 SUPER SEDAN FO! NSPORTATION rise: | a Peale coe bomen DP and Lewn equipment, _‘Balen os borvies *_ & Service. revs balance due 1097's 8. ee Rx | = .— 04 oe pal Nona NTIAC AUTO SALES , 7 . pss HigeTad Qemmesam | qed ection EurSausd_ VERY 5), ROLE SEECIAE 2 PB STA stia sesa, Fad pune TT |S Messin wee. eae) Buys Cheapies 4 Mile _ 00d ce | 1954 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Fone: eee SOLER i ag Sm =“ HURON | | WE IMMEDIATE Starchiet. sha.> Yor information, SMOKE DAMAG BOLENS | runabout. | , _Bagiey ; i tractors, ME ti-lers. ras cl Arcadia Pk MOTOR SALFS DELIVERY 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CUS- seo ae . '48 Ford 2 dr. ...... $99 Beuipment. e507 Dinie wy. OF MERCURY MARK ay csuivment_ 93 Ww HURON FE 2-201 | NATIONAL sae hones, PT 53 Nash 2 dr. Uy. $899 '48 Packard 2 dr....$99 rg Crnbo ROOTS TRACTOR. | Binet Smita hin? St Rae | ee BICR SUPER — "PUL MOTOR SALES | "ypegeaae RAPS. MEIER || ‘53 Plym. Conv. ...$999 48 Packard 2 dr... $99 a dise. $250. FE| 20° Like new. aitis dollars on | $Y cece ydram, a en 49 Ford Clb. Cpe. .$ — a this with only gee bine coran Sey I il_8__ SAGINAW _ 8T _ 9680. OR ven ae DOWN 51 Ford Victoria. .$699 , 4d $199 Late. FARMALL | cos 1B WiTR BY BY. wens Sele mw inte Wer | "Dynafiew. radio and’ heater. FE | 89 FRIED Te Dae Mo Mand assume payments. 464 ‘St Chev. 2 d...... $399 os Olds _ Souc con ivater ee | ing BOI ws SUPER 4 DR. DAN’S fouriac ‘fe «DOOR: _PULLY '32 Ford 2 dr......$044 “47 Dodge 4 dr...... : pile wiih’ cultivator. plow Guna. Dames Chain “eave and ese Fara oo 335_Monteclm _ | equ; Mrs. Per: MI 4-6216 use ’48 Hudson 4 dr.....$99 Ailes ‘Che Mode B . $308 | Mvdrauite boat K's PLACE | iene saan SUPER HARDTOP. a. po pay éoN ee Mi OaTOKE 49 Mercury 2 dr.. $244 $1 Merc. 2 dr .$54 Allie Chalmers, | Mi service, 3123 ante Ce eee PE 27-8260, Like new On! gl Exc- Good credit—ne money down. ¢ door. Starchiet, Yellow“ and | S53 Chey. Bel Air. $899 Mere. 2 dr. «44. on mentee reaioe EW ia Pr Boars. (4 WHILE | | wall. tires "Excellent | 7M Reg U.& Pat OFF. bir KE ORION MOTO R SALES Stare ———— ese 96 54 Ford R. Wgn. $1444 "48 Buick 2 dts csc. . oN TRACTORA ever ou . nee, e a - . = ~ . . . MPLIC la sito, se Owen's } CRUBERS. STARCRAFT Waite, O OR 31118. a - Sun Dene —— the rug’ Don t “we 22611 til Ve pe GOOD CREDIT t '50 Olds 88 Cl. Cpe. $444 49 Nash 2 dr...... $199 ._Ph. Milford MU and tsailers. every °F BUICK 1990 4 DR SPECIA | “Take off your s! s' | OLDS. 1952 “#8 2 DR 34D CREDIT! i}: bila is , : ir. .... $395 5 a cere a Sree pe eg ge cr vwhite wall tres ai read in that position! And get up—the dishes aren't done yet! vd rg = Very clean. FE on oe EDIT! ll "64. Ford Victoria $1599 ae " anid a, So ee fered 87| Forest ave. on 31558 | Isso PLYMOUTH. 2° DR” GOOD foie cee YALL COME 1} ’51 Pontiac dix. 8. .$599 rarer’ — chain sawe,, Lincoln form weld: Tranepertation Off 7 ayIcK SUPER 1983 ¢ DOOR. Put For Sale Used Cars 91 __For Sale Used Cars 91) | om Para 5 ae. Geen senaiien. 111 8 SAGINAW 8T. =) ar 4dr $299 '47 Ford 2 dr. ......$99 ers. . | equ . Oe $235. NATIONAL e , ee eee : 74... 9 ) Ortonville. BONNIE'S ee tee } _pbrice. | M | 44170 w_eE ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees | jp~~ eas os ; uate. veneer FE 6.1401 340 Baldwin A\ Ave. MOTOR SALES rey ce ™ $344 49 i ly mouth £ dr.. .$% “SAY Y NEIGHBOR! ciel “PE 43560. 616 N. Cass | 1999 BUICK : | “condition MA 42123 NASH RAMBLER HARDTOP ‘51. T’S HERE 52 Stude. 2dr. ....$5 ~ Special! | 8 PORD CUSTOMLINE 8 4 DR.| 1 owner car. For sale or trade IT’s WINE. kn DI, io) MICH. CHAINSAW = |CARS: Mate Pruce Low anges | Radio, neater land /dyeafion, Or 1953 Chevrolet | tea ght hae Meee woolen | Sacmaien” “cas” badler” tae Heaier “Mydremetcwniteweis. || 90 Plymouth sed. Sop DISTRIBUTORS poring 6 DRIVEWAY SERVICE | throughout $10 Gown OF Your Old | Mater: Fewer Olde’ white wells, | 0.200 miles $1.87. MI e007 | ; we sraTeaMAN,—G000 This a = Dedge ‘ae . pooh We Aa) used chainsaws Ph pC aT i Pant c . a FA MOTORS | and low nea e. Also 1955 license - ‘$1 FORDS. CHEVS. & conditun| PE | the time ta get ee 53 For 2 dr...... MY" Se “for_teutala 2 a a = = pate eae peer | DAe AS $1,345 . “Pivs ‘EC | 1iae OCS oe, roy gui eee | = Es L PONTIAC DELUXE. |} °49 Ply. St. \\ gn. $399 Trucks Auction Sales 77| Wanted Used Cars 88) ‘12's a ee | s NCE 4 PLYMOUTH 42 } DOOR | ao ‘49 Pont. Clk Cpe. $244 ~ | ‘LOR'S FINANCE sharp aa it can be. ; } oe —— ont. ) : ; . AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY | MIO ¢ CHEAP 4 scrap cans. I0@ ony tee Aime payments ee a slows IMMEDIATE | Seodiuon ts, Sheoos we gte! | "ioare Low, micas. "Exeellest || °53 Ford Victoria $1199 ‘40 Ford '; t. panel $99 Rochester | PRIVATE gp nigh Be A BUICK + DR , RADIO. HEAT. | Phone MArket_ 61561 Y'ALL COME “Ais Sat Buckhorn. Lake ~ Wie PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC. |] 'S2 Chrysler 4 dr. $1099 "50 Ford 4% t. exp. $399 Fer Sale Housetrailers 78 ate sos ne" “homes | $3 Chevrolet m1 8 SAGINAW 8 oa PLYaourt ~ NEW PAINT. ins FOWTLC SEARO gata |] 'S1 Ford Conv't .. .$599 ‘SI Chev. 13 t. pick. 9 ont wr CON. | "Car BCONOMY 22 Auba eon pre re | Bel Aira dy sedan with radio = TORE AL | ince PUY MOOT oH, $ PASSENOER lent condition PE STI || 51 Kaiser 4dr... $299 '52 Dodge 1; t. pic. $644 dition, 28 ft. PE $-8620, OR 3-5327. THE HIGH DOLLAR MOTOR $ a | Beater and 129" MOTOR SA | LVER STREAK | < He pitt take your, contract car. wy ar yor poLuan — shite side Fi ag Se __Bear Williams I a ——— _ Cee] built, motor Ne rust sm, FE “is a, eos os ore HAROLD TURNER, F you on useq trailers, model cars \eb1 CHEV. % TON PICKUP. gue 'S3 Dodge | actus! miles ANS |_er § pew. a piyMouTH-caawe| gt Oxiord Trailer Sales | COMMUNITY es EES tea may DEALER” | oa eee “PONTIAC CATALINA TOW 2 BIG LOTS Michigan bottle Trailer parte ‘1 CHEV os $1288 | a =—2 ______ 1949 | lent ocnttion, 1 sce Call after : a ite Ld we ee — MOTORS oH fom ane ~ 656 . . | 1963 et =. This car is equipped with redio. _@ pm. FE ¢ * : ~ AE AUMINOM CAMPFIRE | 803 N. Main, Rochester | Pemyotiet Laie mote ant MICTIIGAN'S | ies WENNY ame | Essie Sa tiooeezoer eer ingg! e_cyuimpen FowTiae || AG 4 C Woodward, Birmingham re se, | 803 N. Main, Rocheste a [aT FE +136) ___| mileage Must be see to bo ap-| Senderd shift visor, radio. beet was. Pe Des "1086 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. __s—sAS SB Baginew FINE: 1981 KAISER 4 DR $10 DOWN | preciaied $10 down Can hendie| 5 "5.0039 oe . rd a OLive 23-6311 THE BIO PAVED LOT and aktume payments. 4 8 SCHUTZ MOTORS 1964 CHIEFTAIN. GREEN. ALL 134 Mile & Woodwa NEW MOON ON THE CORNER OF Woodward. Brimingham. | PLYMOUTH pease | cnccins cnsclens cont. FE See the new ecomomy model The il] WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | iad MERCURY CUSTOM « DOOR. | ore: a Senne eee — Rev wilciiech wen tases verl S- | | 1984 FORD GKYLINER PORDO.| fSdlo heater. overdrive, | black. | ‘MI ¢-781) | LPONTIAC MYDRAMATIC. | ii) 4 7500 L.Iberty 9-4000 — Pe Steer-| oriaina! 7 owner car ° Clean, ati“ st orice wih any ccmpettion’ Dive ( ars OR | tng. ‘Direciionals,” Oose. saat | eon *| PETERSON (ng AT LDEBAKE Ovser uasbie | JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 : yrs et & per cent. Also, 2 geod tion, OR }-7162 bet. “ey | toawe Die +3983 2 used tratiers. All — <= ‘cats Bob Frost, Inc. 1953 Kaiser. 4 door | STUDEBAKER. ‘31. COMMANDER | — a Cy Brix, Tr 7, in WHEN TOURE | Og ng ate. Low | LINCOLN, MERCURY =— | | oes —— prom solan hb gp gy “ype — ENN ae prices r AD m MI 4-4646 S sed i. afte SONTIAC | SSE, EN tame SSS Bee Rs "s 7 oboe oe = ——- > om ve - PONTIAC |qstter ee) Sins Tons Gein cobra — "EES aac REE Rome SERERITNGS® sag "Ei, Sy PRED RE . : n ee Ag WITH OR WITHOUT FORDOMATIC| ‘S! $495 sone over payments EN aN | w-wao. | STUDEBAKER — CHAMPION — 100i. l Auto Parts [ess appre. 1890 PLYMOUTH STATIO good condition. take over pay- , CHIEF race vasios LARRY | w moee seat, | Fee, Fe ie ein ie | ca acacom th hd) Seam “Stn ete Ca ne wall ff 7 390 BAGLSY SF. | *4@ Buick, Very clean eee — | 199 ee oe gO MOBILE HOMES See M&M Motor Sales JEROME | ree. "Rede and “Mester Bob Frost, Inc. | “eater tease, Ce | Jan KER VR Sse ar Ofa oe oes OM Sealer. Ue Oo pee ee cen | «Rochester Ford Dealer | ey LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER | iba PORTIAC iD WYDR 1982 STUDE = . : =n cen bur Lee Mvtchiness =u ee test. | “POR MORE Orman 30 JEAns $75 850 = oodward | exes ctor completely over- oan ce meee ce a eanee, qt, ETHING WONDERFUL’ Hutchinson’ . Trailer Sales| Xreect’s aute Pare, PE e-0t, | —4 is a.m BTL | ME CONOMY, USED CARS ‘jaa N a on Fowrin ‘M4, STARCHIEP CUS . $595. SOM 18 Dinte Ney. Drayton Plains | WrD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON.| 9 Sic, @r deluxe, redio | 22_ Auburn Ave i Ary ¢ pm. a Patti, ext. 382 382. | tom $e Colguas coral, 12,000 miles. SCHUTZ MOTORS HAPPENE corer Fi, aga atwne, | Pee seve San FR em | oer bare aden CSS pong ee Cee ee Se aah cece eee | eerie tf Pav pare Pa wee Eat HAS Detroit CHEVIE. “33.7 DR. RADIO. HEAT- 8 Woodward, Brim m __ | 404 8. Woodward, Brim aery. : . MM - i rs ea WANTED Sn Sag Pes hE Pa Ome is Pom CONVERTIBLE ge Sp Fomriac ine eet OR we: ey ODER wT OTS | ~—AT OUR USED CAR LOT Trailer 196 CHEVROLET RADIO | HEAT. | 8. weodward Birmingh _m Ou ay =e oe Beery ng overhauled a a “nc LEAN & SHAR ARP P ™ | se camencaer es aoa G00D isa FORD T iow iniesan’ maui | ‘Save $500, PE 20760 oe —— . = ‘en Exchange | vs _ss-uce sane o] “pis. tt sat Se | Search g./ai Gamer Ss | 1596 Off on All '54-'53 Used Cars ~ ~~ = ~ - ~ | s v 3 ra a! . ’ 2 tt Norms Bir Woodware | | Drakes. power — oo oe $250 A Near teuae S4 Chevrolet “VICTORIA V4 FORDOMA. mileage. Like sew. 1 Neeme D Dr soled WD 0 cssena: ANDERSO! Roya orem ti c ES “210° series with radio and | isos All e extras. ‘55 plates. Core | very- mileage. Like een com A Riscraf, | PRAIRIE | Schooner, MOTOR SALE: heater, Good car _ and white, 13,000 miles. MI 4525) te _powttac areod ANDARD ~ F bedrm. modele, 16 to 47 ft Choose | 254 8. Saginaw St re evn | $1287 } ~~ 3g FORD - h re regia heater. 1956 license. $800. Fine Saicte-Tesied Cocd or our own floor pian. Lowest | OR 32469 after § pm _FE }4063 “ine Satety-les s . a wing Wanted Used Trucks 89 MICHIGAN'S | 981 FORD, CUSTOM 8 RADIO whe ge he Cars for Sale at | Thurs., Fri. Sat., Mon. Only Peat piao te little es wk, sean MY ReUrTY I” FINEST ry , heater, seat covers, new tires. BUT ener #0 ps, / | ‘ PARTS—STORE | tererran a “Fae | | ME ARIO ZARB 1GE* | Stetat tonto “| None Will! LOOKING '| 21984 Convertibles = "| WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | 8-0469. 150 Ru : mM S | Feige ee E22 | For Sale Used Trucks 90») Re ee | VICTORIA — SHARP. FOR CTOMe 4—1954 Custom 8 cyl. 2 drs. Tel-® rll ci - rd - Matic. wer steer | x . open, ‘Open Bren & Sunday | r™ {31 W BUCYRUS ERIE WELL Me | ese nin cond tion siose, Ing radio. Boe fb emtrae 81. | Con 1pare ! Orchard Tk. Ave. at Cass 1—1954 Studebaker AMERICAN, GENERAL. WEST chine mounted on 47 Dodge 6 8.) PFE 5.3604 ; 490 MI «6-2336 : A one 1668 Demonstrators, 1 ao fr 3/04 101m tools $3,800 MA $1607 94, oe Lge eee aT Set WITH A ips 9 | 6—1953 Custom 8& cyl. 2 drs. & 4 ch monstrators ' y ‘ N jent condition * 73 after § iN sacrifice ; | = -]95 us cy 2s ‘ ~ Priced to. eel Nueed ast late “pirkup. excellent condition wus 53 CHa TE ie POWRE. ouibe 1955 FORD FAInLIne CLUS s&. | Pontiac Retail Store CLEAN CAR? wet _ SI CORBARER oe ead : sie » s mode excellent shape ae sed ee | red Be Schal uate —- ed Milk s 92 Moreland $1200 Will swap maore . 10 FE 5-4842 _ | Goodwill Bargains eaek Hee «tec Pou 8 Woodward 1 Brimingham | 1—1953 Mercury 4 door optber ly Go : dio, Heater- WE HAVE : . . ce "sewn. Geansess Galen diel | aan Fe cee mene | 33 Chevrolet beaut SROs. - _ ALL FRESH CLEAN OF LATE MODEL SHARP CARS '} 441953 M - Hard Top cpe. pier fsleerwancencnsar ("St Tota SeeayrRaman| Cove tun ate tee | fate ant eee,| Mmonmivionn@ichte | Sai devas, mee 60 et pe ewe PT, HOUSETRAILER. sion spare J ‘SO Nash 10 . —1953 Ply. Savoy Sta. Wgn. OL 21 fo $400 ho.” ea 3-4306 $108, overdrive. “ 1 : y J “OR TRADE) TRAY. | _'s mowr for $100" F $295 1954 Chevrolet uty | FORD 1 TON STAKE, EXCEL- ar eare th low mile- ' . . or ove parwent en tune iy > | M ‘ ee 5 Pient Siesta neon on) 8 er ae oe COMMUNITY Fine Used Cars| Partial list of other cars priced to sell—Wholesale be) a at. Ao, Mer ETAL i 4 THE BIG PAVED, Lot mony Usd ¢ . : ; MOTORS at 'S2 Pont. Deluxe Chieftain 4 dr., R.H., Hydra. ag pes WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD eee eres ane| 803 X. Main, Rochester OL] \V ER Il» beautiful car we. : Tralier Space » "Shean vat v6. PETG ™ | 'S4 Dodge 4 dr........ 600 heatore. A 2 OPEN Til 0 FM. '| "52 Olds. 88 4 dr. sedan, a beautifu oo . WHOLESALE RETAIL, '54 Ford Cust. 2 dr. $1 ‘ [ors . Bel Air cpe. Has Powerglide, a real _ PARKHURST TRAILER CT. ORD Fe tue gt! ging | 53 Dodge V8 4 dr... $1299 1982 Studebaker | SALE! SAL —— —— Where | 52 shave cae ad ee eis Repel tors [ee has $150, '53 Dodge 6 cl. cpe... .$999 h with radio and down and _smail montnly wes | - ° 1947 Chevie. 2 door $125). 4 aa =e ments ‘36 PLATES FR ‘ oo. ~ 9. fg be tes, ren MY 2-4611 j | , )! heater. : j ; 1—_62 4 dr. A autv 2 “UNDER WEW MANAGEMENT | CUSTOM LINE | 167 Chevie’ sedan o coe 180 “S2 Stude. O.D). V8. one $695 | oo eae Pontiac f > Catia S ; . Lake Trailer Park. Mod- ) \ AG ‘ | 1962 ct gor Bom sedan '52 Dodge 4 dr.......$795 | wore . sry. B, sem! modern speces | LOW MILE | ie9 Cherroiet. » ‘ton pickup 5) Ply. " dr..... 0 8845 | 1983 Mercury PAULSON t | 52 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. A one owner —§taph_& Ward Rd FE 3-0650 1345 j sc choose from — up to - 5) ( hrvs. 4 dr $999 | Monterey Club Coupe with radio MOTOR SALES Jo Bu = I S | 'S2 Dodge 2 d A real special—$495 cessories 8 Renee eee SOPs w vie : 8. PERRY st : ge 2 dr. pe : na Auto Acconse + 80 AW a Side Used Cars "S51 Cad. 4 dr., black ..... sre _neater $1495 — . a Y IE 1.4dr. R.H. Real nice - Auto Glass Service 923 w Re ER DEUS cet Son | 'S1 Buick Spec. 4 dr.. .$699 1951 Buick 75 lait sed Cats BUI( KS | 52 Ford 8 cyl. fo -.02. . Wren Jou need it! Have rou tried LARRY "lander" edie" hesist “pitt ect: | "30 Dodge 2 dr..... epee ae Eom eater 'S1 Olds, 88 4 dr. Ready to roll a ual miles. a i. i ee - Moe cmneerd tee te |. JEROME ree mney pastan> [49 DeSoto 4 denn $309| as Matthews- OLIVER __ |['s1 Ford custom 8 cy. 2dr, RH. = gach door glass er windshield | P| pals Ford Dealer Monel 49 Nash 2 dr. ...006-$195 1952 Dodge ‘ dr. Yes only—$195 . HUB ACTO OLAS CO, | oe wort Oh fan ‘years ‘ gH ig nrg EO Boer “49 Kaiser 4 AtewnecusQt951 «5 cag seaie end emier: Hargreaves BUICK a aay j2 , * , 122 Oakland Ave. L puAcR 10 Woodward. Brimingham. waron. | '49 Dodge 2 dr.......$195 $595 ’5$1 Ford 8 cyl. club cpe. Very clean. R.H. W.W, ATTENTION! OO go Magny 1641 Beachment Ave Ave, 49 Dode 4dr $245 211_8. Saginaw St. 210 Orchard Lake Ave y Z : gate fan wrecks. Woe have several WILSON _Keego FE 5-0018 09 Kord 2 ae. ee $179 1952 Chevrolet ane 1088 PL roy SEDAN "FE 2. 9101 DNA ct '51 Pont. & cyl. Deluxe Chieftain 4 dr. Look at : pemisaion "and rear TIP TOP ‘agp $349 | powes‘onae rai’. _— this one. Only—$495 Se es — ar 8 Pode, tyerds sae | $895 ame, ee ee ee ~ _ Geauga, cemeretere aad velage ( 3M ( USED CARS | 4&8 Packard 4 dr..... .$195 o ore Hes yeuy ts ong dome, tak gates |] 51 Mercury 4 dr. sedan. Fully equipped. Priced ‘ee SCHRAM AUTO PARTS O. A 1949 Plymouth Suburban | 49 Chevie 4a HOOOCC Sip SEVERA — ATION _ 7, Mien" — cant aaitety pon encete mani right. | » 4 . $495 "48 Dodge Teeesees TRANS é . ‘ : Oakland wat Carraler, pecert | ‘47 De Soto -seerenee ra SPECIALS |"*** PRS" sails OO Bob Fr Tost, Inc. 14-1950 Fords, both 8 cyl, and 6 cyl. from $250 up pa . ’ eon From $85 to $198. Guaranteed Betas Cans a at Cass : 1952 Chrysler ‘New Yorker, 4 ic heat pa e ye te run. 1 R-- eeapencevces eeeceeees. O13 nes. ‘Wood Vata 3—1949 Fords, | dr. from $195 up - oor . eeeesee : ; . _ . > | ; $795 '40 Ford ¥% t. pickup. .$70 1940 Desoto Carryall a= ————— 13 Transportation Specials from $50 up m4 FE 2-9203 ' A sts Chrysier New Yorker 4 'S3 Dodge 2% ton.. .$1295 PONTIA( 198 Plymouth Sedan .......... h 1955 } ; = E ne - $1,395 S30 GMC van % toh. .$599 197 Plymouth Club Coupe ....6248 Ca Ss ads PLA FREE 4 Open venings 19°1 Chevrolet, 4 door . ek ES ry) : : $595 ES ee . |ON THE BARREL you . NEW AND USED | a so mo. oo Riemen- me, a j 4 = i : se : TRUCKS A i oe 4 h di B : get by "e Psa ; NEED DOUGH? ‘Sell] crarkston | SC neider S] ‘(ORE | through Classified a things you've-no need of MOTOR SALES | 2328. SAGINAW ST. | - Phone FE 2-8181 for an through Classified Ads! ‘ . "til 8 p.m, “Goodwill Used Cars” 7 : ad-writer. \ Phone FE 2-8181. St a is Sih if 1 Chemepe @. «FE enit ed se wy > pac ae " PPS. . ie oe 7; ‘ "9 4 7 an a t 2. “~s : ee ; oer Today's Radio Proarams -— 1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1955 -- Today's Television: ‘Programs -- Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Caannel 9—CKLW-TV _, Channel 2—WJBE-TV wie, (100) CELW, (200) = WW, (s80) WCAR, (1180) «WXYZ, (127) «= WB, (1008) «= WON. (1408) ~ TONIGHT WCAR, News, Rhythm CKLW, Public Prosecuter | WWJ. Me TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ; . McBride, Peale . 6 WIR, Sainline 9:15—WJR, Paith Hymne wJBK, mews, Music nm My True Story 6:00—(7) The Explorers. Capt. ww . 4 oa . a Etrets a Woon Sign Off wear. | Tomei Alan Villiers shows films of way News, ; _— ; ; & Piper Peu! “Square - Rigger Adventure. (4) wCcAR, 9:38—WWJ, Paith in Action 6:15—WXYZ, P Harvey 4 . : i WOM, WXYZ, Voice WJBK, Guy Bowman 10:15—WWJ, Joyee Jordan Music Maker. Music, Variety s+, a ae eine. smartoane WPON. Serenade an The Stranger. Polish boy betrays “wi, Geest star _ WPON, S'rest Baptist C20 FR Bel of Pome ww, un" father in post-war reunion. . a . . “i cxLW. Bec. of State PAL —WIR. Religion cRLW, Bot Consicine at — pron enor of the Wild. | 2 . lus “Nature's echniques " “Love CKLW, Ch . : ¢:30—WJR, Reynokis ristiog Science | WPON. Providence Oat ait eres Thy Neighbor” (9) Canadians in w . CKLW. Perliament Hil) WXYZ. w . Sports CKLW. WPON, Sports Slants WJBK, wJR, J. White wrow. s— . . Man w power, News CKLW. Mich. Catholic WPON. Three Guns 10:00—WJR, News, Bi wwii it td 10:15—WCAR, Bible Class WPON, Ist. Meth. I: b—(2) Movie Date. News., “The Big Cat.” . 11:30—(4) Home Theater. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in “The Accused.” SUNDAY MORNING 6:45—CKLW. Harry Wisner 7:15—WJBK, D. Young WCAR. Song Parade WCAR, News, Lady WPON. News. Party Khaki. her nephew Army show (4) People Israel Message 1:00WJR Jack Benay 11:00—-ww. Are Funny. Art Linkletter’s Bible Class +O J. Strike It Ricd a News, Music EYE, Bove, tens "| WETS Companion stunt quiz (2) Willy. Willy learns — Melody CKLW Socata Chureh al SF ee —_ a lesson when she lets circum- . News : a Evening Serenade WJBK, News, McLeod | stantial evidence convince her, has embezzled mon- 9:¢0—(4) Church at the Cross roads. 9:15—(2) Christophers. 9:30—(4) Faith Frontiers 9:45—(7) Cartoons. (2) Yourself. . 10:09—(7) Action Theater. (4) Car- toon Carnival. (2) Detroit Pulpit. See tor 4:00-WIR, Way for Youth 10:0 WIR. Chapel Hour 1:30—WJR, Amos ‘B Andy | 11:15-WEYZ Paging New _ ey from school treasury. June wwi News WXYZ, Negro Chorus SS ae Son er Havoc. ~ |10:38—(9) Christophers. (2) Facts Bay Scare |Site Heke psa cpear gps depen | ‘i WJBK, L. Gentile 10:45—WWJ. Storybook 1:45—WJBK, Freedom Story | 11:30-WJR, Make Up Ming | 645-9) Bill Corum Sports. WPON., News. Gib Shaniey | WCAR, Harmony Hell 8:00—WJR, Our Miss Brooks a eee Sport News. 11:68 — (4) Adventure Ho. (9) 7:15 —WXYZ, Guest Time 11:00-WJR, Tabernacle Savk teen soaks CKLW. Queen for a Day | 7:00—-(7) Waterfront. Preston =i CKLW, ealing Wings WPON, Party Foster helps old salt who rebel ar in Home. (2) Court of _ Jr. Town Meet . McKensie . 1 eke ak CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Serenade Net WIR. Rosemary when their seaman's home is Ww, ce . Bun usic 6:15—WXYZ._ Proli . ance han 06 : i cKLW, Queker Capers 7 coe saree 4 nrg tees wom meh mene threatened hy razed in Far- 11:15—(2) Air Force Reporting . 1:4S-WXYB, Year's Business | ''!}-W/BK. Ken Cune 8:30—WJR, Little Margie WWJ, News pale ae ' yoy a 11:30—(7) Cowboy G-Men. (2) ow . hain: nena WWJ, Abbotts CKLW. Break Bank game pind WXYZ. Bun. M CaLw. jour WiBK, McLeod morrow. Local amateur talent 8:60—-WIR, Gunsmoke CKLW, Aaglenn’ Ciards WIBK, U. of D. Roundtable WCAR, News ; Bill Darnell 11:45—(2) Barker Bil ww, WCAR. Radic Temple WPON, Providence Mission| WPON. News Jim oe ‘ge ; - . Dence 11:45—WJR, Musie Room 9:90—WJR, Rudy Vallee 12:15—WJR, Parm Roundup guest (2) Big Town. Mark Ste- . Grox: News or False WJBK, Ken Cline WXYZ. Winche me cmLw Pee ar vens as crusading editor Steve SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—_Ww CKLW, Burns Baptist WCAR, Noon Caller i in “The Deadlier Fe- |. 8:30—_WIR, Gangdusters WW), Noor ‘News WJBK. Ser m WPON, Luncheon Music wine 12:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Fear a eee WXYS, Poa. Am. Unica WPOR, Liberty Baptist 12:38—-WJR. Time Out Muste | less Fosdick. (4) Capt. Hartz CKLW, ; Nes . : 9:00—WJR, Two for Money pee News oe CKLW. kes 7:30-(7) Life with Elizabeth.| ©) U. of D. Roundtable. CKLW, o WFOM. Hews *WEYE been pe? WJBK. Don Mcleod Comedy with Betty White, Del |12:15—(4) Telephone Storybook. w $2:45—WXYZ. Charm Lady : cael 0:1S—WPOM, Muste Remote | CKLW, News Chats ; pinion were WPON. Porm thts try music and variety (4) Horace 9:30—WJR, Goodwill Jam’. | WCAR, Harmony Hall WPON, Penticosta! —_ Heidt. Music, variety, = wws. Dance Party Sci Temple 00:00_WJR. Believe. Notice MONDAY AFTERNOON talent. Faye Emerson, CELW. 12:38—WJR, Opinion WWJ, Fibber McGee 1:06—WJR, Road of Life Armstrong guests (2) Beat the 30:00—WJR, Country Btyle WXYZ ww. ——— CKLW. CKLW, W Wan, 12:15—WJR, Best of Guest WWJ, Mischa Kottier WWJ. Eterna! Light . ‘Tomorrows World CKLW, Dr Tabernacie Save a Child Barnhouse WXYZ, Paul Harvey CKLW, Billy Graham 10:15—-WWJ. Gildersieeve VoMn _marpeey fe Moore (9) Holiday Ranch. Coun- Clock. Quiz with Bud Collyer. Studio. Robert WWJ, News. Mulholland WXYZ, School Music Hour CKLW. News, Living George | §:6@—(7) Story 12:30 — (7) Today's Faith. (9) Uncle Toby's Party. (4) Industry on Parade. (2) Contest Carnival. | 12:45—(4) City Affairs. 1:60—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Uni- WXYZ, Changing Times w 19:45—WCAR, Harmeny Hall | 16 55 wm. pacts Porum WCAR. News Lent | Cummings in “Odd Man In,”| versity of Michigan. (2) This Th—-VTEe. Se Mowe Ww. Meet the Press Se: ae Vee | comedy, “Paganini,” drame (9)| Is the Life. 1¢:36—WJR, Country Time —— CKLW. Beck to Gea mie Ga ee | Date at Eight. ‘“‘Larceny in Her |;:33-:7) Movie Matinee. (2) CKLW, Sanctuary 120 WIR, Gympneny 1¢:45—WJR, Mantovani CKLw. Westend aire | Heart,"’ Cheryl Walker (4) Mic-| ‘These 40 days. WIR, Change World ! sort rapel bene 11:00_WJR, News Rommlared | key Rooney Show Comedy (2) WXYZ, Truth . y y - WsBK, Hecker Revue | Catw: Covitian Whoee | 3H More | RM NIR, Dre uatene | Jackie Gleason. Ralph Kram. |145-(2) Midday Playhouse, > in = | : 1 Caner Musie WCaR News, Hal wIBK. pom Mens 1:45—WJR. Guiding Light den takes up collection to buy | 2:68—(4) Home Theater. CKLW Sports WPON, News, Span. Hour | wero, news boss’ daughter wedding gift and |. WJBK, News 1:15 WJBK. Muse . 2:00—WJR. Mra Burton weuble with Alice 2:30—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) Mr. WPON. News 11:18 WJR, U.N. Report WWJ. Lent Sermonette | gets in to wt . Callah 4) The Would Be ; er 1:30—CKLW, Lutheran Hour| WWJ, Here's to Vets CKLW. News, Davies : = * 7 MXLW. ares! Vistas cour moor ee pe I a ac —_—— bo, | 8:30-14) So This Is Hollywood.| Gentlemen. (2) Face the Nation. i Fran Warren . usi ‘ ves | . us 2:15—WIR, Perry Mason N yora plays actor hired . ‘ paigeaciny nnn Om: 2:08_WJR. Symphonette Co N.Y. Philharm. WWJ, Plain Bil) _— ga of the Jungie.” 3:00—(7) Black Spider. (9) Justice uoxT of Town a a Sere WWJ. Winterhelter 2:38-WJR, Nora Drake ey ¢. | Colt. (2) Now and Then. ware CKLW, Eider Mortes WEVE, News, Mars WWJ. L. Jones but Re has trouble remembering WPON, News, Kline | CKLW, Mount Zion Chureh| w Block '3:30—(2) Adventure. CKLW, Jim Dunber WPON, Sports SUNDAY MORNING WJBK. Gentile 2.15—CKLW, News 2.38—-WJR. Philharmenic his lines. WPOR, cup ieee 9:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee. Country | 4:00—(7) My Hero. (4) Juvenile ; 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day | . ury. (2 y 6:00-WIR. At Downing CKLW. Prost & Breet! | ee ee WW), Marriage Pays | music with Red Foley, host. Red | Jury. (2) American Week. padptet or = uel WCAR. Harmony Hall | ‘aa ok — a a sings “Chattanooga Shoe Shine | 4:36—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) Million a wiem News, Musie | TS-CKLW. Chosen People| WXYZ, Pred Weif | ean News Hymn* |‘ Boy” (9) On Camera. “Night Be | Dollar Theater. (4) Zoo Parade. 8:00—WWJ, R. Mulholland payed —_ WXYR, Ed McKenzie | Quiet," domestic drama (4)| (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. an akon tee ane fa WPON, Joho Ega vinguipiaienicia Imogene Coca. Comedy (2) Two 7 “ of : r) co ; 00 Circus. Hall - WPON, Spiritual Harmony | Wean News, Covcusel ¢:46—CKLW, Toby David —— | for the Money. Fred Allen subs Ny rome a Geabes ¢:45—WPON, Traveler 8:30—WXYZ, Hr. of Decision | 17:66—WJR, Jim Vinal %20—-WIR. Melon Trent | tor Herb Shriner . 1:00—WJR, Pavt. Hymne a oa ae WJBK. Gentile, Binge WJBK. Den McLeod’ |5:30—(4) Capt. Gallant. m. Sy CKLW. Glebe) Prontiers = a ' | #:30—19) Hockey. Maple WJBK, News, ; 2:30, CKLW. Terence O'Dell "Fan eee — vs. Red W « | &:30—-(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) ee |) seo . me” | ve. Red Wings (4) Star Theater. te) Doody. (4) Howdy Doody, 4:06—WJR, House Party immy w poy Layman’s Hour “wxYe. edt i go ge gg Wr, Decketegs Wice | son, guest Lisa Kirk (2) My (2) Pirate Pete. wxYE. Guadey Muse coun Pep Question 000—Wm. Jock White CELW. Bédie Chace | Favorite Husband. Comedy with | MONDAY MORNING WPON, ist Baptist iia -teeeet. Gar Redes lg bec | Joan Caulfield, Barry Nelson. |... (4) Today. (2) 7:45—WCAR, Morn. Musicale WEON. Kline “Show WCAR. News “WCAR. Tals Sports, ue | Neighborhood battle over Satur~ i Morning 9:00—WJR. News 4:30—CKLW, Wick Carter WPON, News WPON. Club 1460 day night poker splits husbands, = WXVa, Bite Clas 5:00—WJR, News, Sunday OWCAR. Cotter ‘wie Clem | ¢:28—WIR, | wives 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) caLw, Worship Hour WXYZ, Christian im Action| WPON. Egan Show WWJ. Wider Brown Romper Room. (2) Welcome WPON, ist Assembly vei — = | 6:30-—WJIR Muste Mall pianos 1e:¢0—17) Stork Club. Sherman) traveler. 8:15—WJR, Karamu Quart. WPON, News | 8:45—WWJ. News ¢:45—WWJ. Woman in House! Billingsley interviews celebrities | WJBK, Univ. Orges 8.38—WJR, Renfro Valley WCaR, wxYz, t & Life 5:30—WJR. Leading Question | WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WWJ, Dennis Day WJIBK, News, George WJBK, Ave Marie WXYZ, Greatest Stery WCAR, News, Rhythm WCAR, Back to God CKLW, True WPOR, News, Music WROM, Gt. John's WJBK, Music Moods 9:15—WIR Kitchen Clud 8:45—WWJ, News : } 906_WJR, News } wwi,. 5 1s—WwIR Sym phenette ¢.00—W. Gene Autry wwi, Mea. wxyYz, Carousel 9:08—WJR, News 0:30—WIR, Mre WPON, & Kaye WCAR. Redio Revive) WWJ, Minute Parade | 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Good Neighbor WPON, TBA 10;06—WIR, A. Godfrey, CKLW News. Wright ; 608 WJIR wwii, News. J Deland CKLW. Eddie Chase | WJBK, Den McLeod WCAR, News WPON, News, Serenade ' i | §:18—WJR, Muste WJBK. McLeod | WCAR, Carousel 6:33—CKLW Bill Hickock WCAR, Sign Off 6:48—WIR, Curt Massey | (4) George Goebel. Little George | tries to sell hugh Buddy Baer a sports car (2) son to read classics to improve his English mark. Steve Dunne. Barbara Billingsiey. 1@:38—(7) Chance of Lifetime. Tal- | ent contest with Dennis James Paige 90-Pound Blonde Picked Io Haul Down Flags | to Play TV's HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Beauti- 322 ui “That's always the way it is,” said, “I'm not the only one, I American singers I foreigners. aT 1 - - a8 Fy Bi iT ii us i Kalamazoo Driver — Gets NAACP Award KALAMAZOO (UP) — Rev. Wil- liam Smith, a white laundry truck ry gELEEG ar I Hi Jenny Lind | “At first." Leni admitted, “I thought Jenny Lind had put a hex Mighty.’ ” | The songs, as warbled by Leni jon the show, will be the first au- | thentic renditions of the arias as |originally sung by Jenny Ling in 1850. “I can understand why they've never been sung since,”’ Len As per written, Leni will do the (4) Hit Parade. Top Tunes of week with Dorothy Collins, Gi- selle MacKenzie, Snooky Lan- son, Russell Arms (2) Man Be- Naval Shipyard in Bremerton to- day. Capt. J. R. North, skipper of the line (9) Movie Date. “Golden Eye” (4) Barndance Party. Mus- ie .country style (2) American Professional | Ding Father. Dr. Wilson trie@@to get| Moore 9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. 1@:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Dong School. (2) Garry 10:38—(4) Way of World. (2) Ar thur Godfrey. 18: 45—(4) Sheilah Graham. 11:60—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 11:38—(2) Strike It Rich. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12;@0—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) ’ . ’ hind the Badge. Charles Bickford | : ~ Aboard Mighty Mo host, “Deadly Delicacy.” = Ernie. (2) Valiant BREMERTON (INS) — The bat- | 11:00—(7) Bowling Champions. | 19:15 (2) Love of Life. fleship USS Missouri will be de- Wene of rag ag vs. |22:30—-(7) Beulah. (4) Feather commissioned at the Puget Sound Gled slpenersion Anita Cante- Your Nest. .(2) Tomorrow's 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) T Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of Life. 1:38—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. (2) Ladies Day. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. 2:18—(9) Sands of Time. 2:38—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Jean McBride. (2) Art Link- letter. / 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Monday * Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. ~ 3:1@—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. : 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. a 1:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) | Modern Romances. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Rob- ert Q. Lewis. 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. SUNDAY EVENING |6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) The | Norths. (4) Corliss Archer. Farewell to His Officers."’ 7:00—(7T) You Asked for It. 1:30—(7) Playhouse. (9) (4) Big Time. To Hunt Treasures Pe: | in 2-Man Submarine songs about famous places in America $:6—(7) Horizons. %:30—(7) Pantomime Quiz. (2) “Mighty Mo,"’ will read the orders placing the historic battlewagon Last Union Veteran, 108, Enters Hospital DULUTH, Minn. w — Albert Woolson, 108, last survivor of the Union forces of the Civil War was out of active service. Her commis- tion pennant will be hauled down for the first time in nearly 11 years |ot uninterrupted service with the U.S. Fleet. The Missouri. although | officially decommissioned, still will serve the Navy. Her office spaces and living hospitalized here yesterday with quarters will remain in use as | what his doctor described as & aid Se ae on accommodation , Woolson was placed in an oxy- erton greap, Pacific - * | gen tent soon after being taken fleet. * Sto the hospital. | The hospital reported this morn- The ‘Mighty Mo's’ colorful his- |ing that Woolson spent a comfort- tory was highlighted Sept. 2, 1945. | able night, but that the full extent | when 91 admirals and generals of of his ailment had not been deter- 110 different countries Witnessed mined 'World War II's end as the Japa- The illness developed yesterday. nese signed formal surrender pa- Woolson had been up and about | | pers aboard the 58,000-ton vessel. and apparently in good health 2 Thursday. = In 1940, one farm worker in the | United States could produce enough | A person needs to know between food for 11 people, on the average. | 6,000 and 8,000 Chinese characters | Today, with shorter hours, he can | to read Chinese newspapers with produce enough for 18 people. some facility. _ =" FINGERTIP INSIDE REGULATOR IT FOLDS! “We control the WITH BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM Sun Control Awnings | vee A SS ee Porch & Patio Coverings, Door Canopies Combination Storm Windows and Doors. Jalousie Enclosures, Aluminum Siding Cop Spends 18 Months Hunting Honest Driver SALT LAKE CITY «w—After 18 months, police officer Ed Myers still looking honest motorist. It was 18 months ago when Myers returned to his parked car and found a note on the steering is for an Worm Turns; Officer Faces Traffic Court CAPE GIRARDEAU, Dr. Paul G. Wolff, arrested on a charge of running a stop sign. fol- lowed a police car to police head- quarters where he paid a $7.30! fine. % —| Cc c a The physician then swore out a wheel which said: ‘Here is $5 for| police officer, Sgt. Clifton Bess, the dent I put in your fender.” | with exceeding the 25 m.p.h. speed It was signed “a reckless driv-| limit on the trip to police head- er.” quarters last night. Myers has even advertised in| The sergeant’s case comes up in| search of the man. polict Monday. BRAND NEW We Guprantee and Service All Our Products Keene SEAL-N-VENT Products OPEN DAILY, SUN. 10TOS : TERMS 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. NO 12” TV PIC. TUBE. . 11.75 exch. 14” TV PIC. TUBE.. 13.75 oc. MONEY | Where ie os DOWN | re .. ‘ exch. 19” TV PIC. TUBE. 18.75 exch. 20” TV PIC. TUBE... 19.75 exch. 1 Year 21” TV PIC. TUBE 20.75 exch. to Pay! Metal Tubes $1 more each. Tubes $1 mere each. INSTALLATION . .. $9.95 — (Me Tubes Sold te Deslers) FIRST HOME CALL ony $90 All Orher Calle, Price $3.00 team INSIDE ANTENNA KITS .......... .$3.95 OUTSIDE ANTENNA KITS ........ $7.95 Hours: 9 te 9 Deily and RADIO SERVICE, INC, ee 919 Orchard Lake Ave. ye 7 \ soa TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Any Mahogany Console 8% te SIMO Trade-in Allowance ee any TY Consete oe cur fieer. © Terms Available © Free Heme Trial © 9 Fameus Makes HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron FE 4-2525 AN OPEN LETTER To All TY Owners from the Oakland Co. Electronic Assn. Numerous complaints are being received by this association from television set owners regarding repairs recently rendered their TV sets. These com plaints vary from overcharges and irresponsible workmanship, to ridiculous bargains they assumed they were going to get. . . but when the final bill was presented, the total cost was much higher than the original price offered. This association wishes to make clear that it cam not and will not assume any responsibility for these. practices by non-members of this association. The - members of this association have banded together for the prime purpose of keeping Radio and TV service in this area on a fair and-cotticientious bevel and to protect the TV public from price gouging and irrespon- sibility that has been plaguing the larger cities. : No member of this association can honestly od vertise cut-rate and ridiculous prices on good TV parts and service, and stil! maintain our codé@ ethics herewith printed for your protection. If your complaint does not involve a member, please do not call this association Signed O.C.E.A, Oakland County Electronics Association TELEVISION SERVICE CODE of ETHICS . Do not deceive the public by misleading advertising. Perform your service in @ courteous, business-like manner, - Give estimates before major work is performed. Perform only such work as is necessary to achieve satisfac tory : 5. Use only replacement parts of nationally accepted quality. 6. Do not charge over the established prices for parts. 7. Keep labor charges at a reasonable level, but high enough to back up your work 8 Issue an itemized bill, and return old parts to the customer, 9 Guarantee the service pertormed in the custmoer’s home for a period of seven days. and the service performed im the shop for a period of thirty days (Give ninety days warranty on tubes and parts sold.) Do not criticize another man's work to your customer. Maintain proper equipment and facilities for top quality work 12. Observe the golden rule oe ry = “These Are the Members of the Association— Call Them for Dependable Radio & TV. Service PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV 127 S. Parke, FE 6.9938 AUBURN RADIO & TV 39 Auburn, FE 4.1655 BERNIE’S TV SERVICE. 471 8. Blvd. East, FE 2.6006 BLAKE'S RADIO-TV . . ... 349 W. Muren, FE €.5385 BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP. .... 84 Oakland, FE 2-0665 CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV.. 89 Chamberlain, FE 2-765 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE... 36 Miller, PE 5.9758 C & V TV SALES & SERVICE. 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .... ..825 W. Huron, FE 4-205 HOD’S RADIO & TV. ... 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-041 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV......... 45 E. Waltem, FE 4.3005 OBEL RADIO 4&4 TV........ meena 46 Oak Hil, FE 4-4005 RICH & PURSELY TV..............204f Opdyke, FE ; STEFANSKI RADIO & TV... 1157 W. Haren, FE 3 SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE . 42? W. Huron, FE 4-1183 WALTON RADIO & TV.. ...:..... 1480 Jeslyn, FE : WKC, INC, SERVICE DEPT. _.. 40 N. Perry, PE 8-erg | WEST OF PONTIAC ee MAC RADIO & TV . 1515 Union La. R4, EM 8.3075 | GENE’s Ws AUBURN BEIGRTS aka a ALES & SERVICE.......3353 Grant, FE 4 aa DRAYTON @ SV.... OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 8. Was THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY M ri sd j ‘so by Health Director - Last Week towne eueu-8fi exiomeacdll GooD Nixon, surrounded Costa NEIGHBORS — by a happy throng in San Jose, | tral America. Rica, pauses briefly to pull the toes of a tiny Vice President Richard | piggyback rider. Nixon is on a good-will tour of Cen- Winnie Limits BBC Debates il i Rey i 26,1955 Asks Whether Test Tube Babies Are Legitimate a Se SP See er lassified The most recent court ruling on | the subject came in Chicago, | where a judge ruled that a test) tube baby is illegitimate and that | the insemination by which he was conceived constituted adultery. The decision is due for a test in| MM. E. SIFLE VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOM 266 N. Perry Street Phene FE 2-8378 i: s 58 aye 28 a8 f ; 2 1 A — cconnekeods-~— By C. YATES MCDANIEL Who Refuse to Testify. day announced the retirement | | hold a « * invokes he Fim vont | ABil 30 of Gen. John E. Hull, US. Far East, starting with Gen. Dowe jaiena! le Accused of The House of Commons adopts against tion, says the | #94 U.N. commander in chief in| las MacArthur. Hitting Wife, 2 Children legislation. But unlike the U.S. president of the American | the Far East. His successor was) The announcement of his refire-; With Gun, Chair Arm Congress, this putting of new laws Assn., should be disbarred. not named immediately. ment, coming at a time when Gen. , on the statute books tg not always Such attorneys, said Loyd Wright| Hull will leave the Army after | Maxwell D. Taylor, second rank-| POPLARVILLE, Miss. —A 30-| regarded as the House's most im- of Los Angeles, show “lack of|more than 37 years service and/| ing U.S. commander in the West-| year-old tenant farmer was held | portant function, loyalty,” and “negate the pre-| just one month before he would|ern Pacific, is in Washington,| today on charges of assault and| It serves as a great debating sumption of fitness to continue as stirred speculation Taylor would) battery with intent to kill after| forum where the often conflicting before the Law Club U.S. Returns 7 The Defense Department has de-| with a shotgun and a chair arm. |an airing and as a place where of Codeage lant night. Wright said: _ clined to comment on such pub- = the actions and policies of the Cab- “When the assertion of the consti-| Ed Fishermen lished reports. It has also kept) Sheriff Buford Walker said] inet can be subjected to close | tuGional right by one who is also officially quiet about other reports | Chester Thrash fired the shotgun | questioning. against self-incrimination under East would pass to one of the other | used it to beat his wife. The sher- at the center of the nation's affairs the Fifth Amendment is present, Haren cclease of 15 Amert | vee, Possibly the Air Foree,| itt said 7S stitches were required ie enough. this seems to me to be completely | tain the release of 15 Amert| now that there has been a large to close the wounds on her head. Inconsiatent with his high status as| can Miers Jated in Tet estates |retuction in the number of Army| The sheriff said Thrash then|Pier Angeli Shaken U a member of the bar and an offi-| [8 _—_ troops stationed in Japan and Ko-| used the chair arm to beat his ; P cer of the court.” oe eh two children, Linda Gale, 13, and|@$ Plane Hits Rough Air : He added the Fifth, Amendment It is returning to U Taylor, who commanded the 8th|Gary Lyn, 11. Walker said 125 PALM SPRINGS; Calif. W—Ac- be i 4p | even fishermen rescued by ©! army in Korea, took over one of| stitches were needed to close the tress Pier Angeli, wife of crooner Protect the individual against the mt pol = prod Pee Hull's top jobs last November | cuts on the girl's head and 75 were | vic Damone, was under hospital Collective power of government.” FE dhin Th tuhermen | When he became commander of | needed to close the boy's wounds: | treatment today for bruises suf The dangers of the police state |° from Hainan Island, just|~*: Army Forces, Far East. Hospital attendants reported the | fered when she was shaken up on would loom large indeed if we| Cn the Red China Coast. Hull is a veteran of both World| three in serious condition last/an airplane. were without it,” Wright said * ¢ e Wars and served successively as | Might, Walker said In addition to The pilot of a Western Air Lines American officials reported the | ®ssistant chief, deputy chief and | the head wounds, Walker said they | pane said Miss Angeli was in the CREDIT UNION incident to Dag vice chief of staff for the Army | Stiffered numerous bruises find la-|iavatory when the plane struck | secretary general of the U.N, em- before he went to Japan in October | Cerations. turbulent air while nearing the air j PONTIAC MOTOR United Sta be. | 1953. Walker said an argument de- on a from Los ou haves in a civilized way and sends| Hull entered the Army in 1917, veloped between Thrash and his | yesterday. we. ng ‘castaways home as quickly as|“fler graduating from Miami Uni-| wife after they had been drinking. | The actress, an expectant moth- Workers Eligible. | possible. versity in his home state of Ohio. | er, was brought to Desert Hospital 850 jestyn SS. FE 2-0296 || Hammarskjold made an unsuc-| He was in charge of the big) Tooth for a Tooth |after a routine landing Damone cessful effort last month to per-|*t0mic weapons test a¢ Eniwetok | was not with her. ~=——my| guade Red China to release the| ™ the spring of 1948. | SAN.FRANCISCO w—Pete, a pet ] American fliers, : famous" the Korean War. Eleven have been sentenced to terms as “spies.” 7 | {atten New York Prepares TREMENDOUS jo Auto Inspection Children’s APPAREL GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw St. = FE 2-2784 The bureau noted that faulty : ‘= . ‘ practically oe e+ paint with your windews closed. Use REV SATIN acessi! velvety finish in 20 minutes. Cleen your brush er rollers and eny strey peint splatters with plein weter. Je meccit § }Gen. Hull, Far East Chief|Famy Would Disbar Those of U.N. Forces, Will Rotice amily Beating WASHINGTON —The Army to-| ment. : i f i j Hy | iz cago © cova wow Charged to Dad ieaintec Hull is the fourth Army general ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 8 years of credit counseling experience assist you.” Hours: Daily 9 te 5; Wed. & Set. 9 to 1: Evenings by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Seuth Saginaw $e. Abeve Oskiend Theater Phone FE 8-0456 E g d : g§ H Ze Tax Experts Income Tax time is here again! With it will come the usual flood of fly-by-night “experts” who take your money—then disappear like vanishing cream. How Can You Recognize the “Vanishing Expert”? +3 * He sets up shop in some vacant store building or other ade temporary quarters. * He usually will not give you an extra copy of the form. *® He makes you think he is saving money for you by inserting “fabulous deductions, * Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue has time to check return, he will skip town~— and you're left holding the coe Behn. te bh ” wh xa a YOUR TAX PROBLEMS ARE SERIOUS BUSINESS!!! Reliable, well-established tax consultants are a good safeguard in fili your income tax returns. This is most important this year because the more involved regulations. The Dependable Consultant Will Save’ You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD — iter * IF ae RM Phu 2 J G. E. SLONAKER & SONS # an 3 i Vanishing Cream 9 |) PONTIAC-FEDERAL SAVINGS > Z, 7 | Cc! > | ‘an IP D | ah | = Z| Q) | 20% to 40% off SALE Pontiac's leading monument company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include lettering, floral carving and delivery to your cemetery lot. Add only foundation cost. ~ * $55,000 Stock Reduced Our entire stock of the finest quality granite included in this four-month sale: February, March, April and May. Take advantage of this opportunity to erect a fine memorial at far below normal cost. Act Now for Special Bonus Discount Call, white er phone FE 2-4800 Office and Plant open & a. m. te 9 p.m. Weekdays, and Sun- days 1 p.m. te 5 p.m. | Ponting Granite & Marble Co. Ph. FE 2-4800 269 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. A Thinking Man wit SAV E ar i Because He knows that his money is with a sound, stable, growing concern. He knows that his savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings Insurance Corporation. » 2 Because In his thinking it stands to reason that he will invest where he is paid a high rate of interest. We offer 2% current rate paid semi-annually. . 3. Because He knows that it makes him a part of a growing concern in a growing community. It is his investment in Pontiac, in its future and his own. weet Pontiac F ederal FEderal $6148. Waldiron Hotel Bldg. a t ve BAN | < Savings — \ pe eee ee