By JAMES LEE = wo nate yunon Bay Ppa 26—The town a We found “ \the firet man t kfled had been shooting into the crowd without gg PEER ee ay But I took aim on him. He was on the rooftop. I fired and he fell over the parapet. His body toppled-into the street! ™4 below. People trampled on.it and spat on it,"* Ys Aiko ee tee ap weep counted by the seemed: She “amen UME abet embers 85. How. many in Crags | Consmennieg: brane, ee eee Ok yew But there were many. Hungary who could be marked for Red vengeance. Peter was in the crowd of Hungarian patriots who gathered near the Magyarovar headquarters of shout demands for independence, the AVH—the security police—to for withdrawal of Russian troops. “The murders began--without warning,”’ he said. “Gunfire burst Peter told of three. tn Bodepest oh Git wanet avy. Ferenc, 44, were bystanders, watching a protest march. A Russian rifleman, aiming without reason, shot. Lukas Sandor, 21, and his father, killed-the elder Sandor with one wounded patriots from under the | Tha heartbreak in the story of Jeno and Hilda i this: When The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Fo ecasi Foggy, oceasional light rain. Details Page 2 —. tannin eneneeseepeeecn 114th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRE ‘SS * * ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956—30 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS NEWS SERVICE. — Storm Bogs Down Traf as Chiefs’ Gri iets’ Grid Coach Pontiac High School today had lost its football coach. Intensive, hard-working James E. (Ed) Graybiel has resigned as head gridiron mentor, after a four-year’s ten- ure in the post. No successor has been named. Superintendent of Schools Dana P. Whitmer said to-' day that he had received a letter from the coach, an-| at Christmas nouncing his decision to leave the football post. He did not indicate his reasons, Dr. Whitmer said. Graybiel did not expand his reasons, today, beyond his opening sentence of his letter to Supt. Whitmer. He said that he would re- main in the system as a social science (history) teacher. “I have no imme- _ diate plans for the future” JAMES FE. (ED) GRAYBIEL Ed declared. The head grid mentor came to Pontiac in 1952 after a four-year, term as head coach at Traverse City. He had an excellent record there with 20 wins, 11 defeats and one tie. In his four years here his teams won 12, ‘lost.22 and tied two. Graybiel this morning confirmed! | Graybiel Resigns Post GoodfellowsSell Special Edition for Yule Funds Proceeds From Sales Will Give Aid to Needy Residents of Pontiac and ing asked to open their hearts and show their true Christmas spirit today as sector conduct their annual Goodfellow newspaper sale. Ali proceeds from the sale of special editions of the Pontiac Press will go into a fund to provide Christmas baskets for the needy and emergency aid during the coming year, The Pontia® goal has been set the contents of his brief letter to! for $5,000, with the Salvation Army Dr. Whitmer, as follows: “It is with deep and sincere re- gret that I am forced to resign as. head football coach for Pontiac High School. +> Hungarians Hit. by New Laws Strict Measures Taken by Puppet Government to Crush Resistance BUDAPEST i—The Soviet-im- posed Kadar government has taken new measures to force the Hun- garian people to end their crippling strikes and passive resistance against its rule. Radio Budapest reported for the first time the use of the govern- ment's sweeping new martial law power against opponents, . The broadcast said a number of Hungarians would be tried by military court for attacking the director of a state farm at Keczkemet. The penalty if con- victed under the week - old martial taw ~ decree could be death. With the help of Rusiien tanks, the regime seems to have crushed the last elements of open revolu- tion in the countryside. But there still were occasional bloody dem- onstrations. Now the rebellion is centered in Hungary's factories. and mines. was near a standstill Production. in Budapest, the. nation’s industrial), center, and-at the uranium and] & Bonn. Votes Refugee Aid “I have enjoyed the excellent spirit of -friendly cooperation re- ceived from administration, fac- jutty and members of the coaching {staff “ the Pontiac school system. “1 * would like to express my appreciation to all of the mem- | bers of my football squads for their loyalty and efforts. Over the years it has been a great inspiration to me.” Dr, Whitmer expressed his _re- grets over Graybiel's decison of |He has been a very fine person! and has had the interests of his boys at heart—really a dedicated coach,” the school head comment- He added that the matter is so new that no steps can be taken for a successor at this time. That Graybiel isn't quitting the coaching business completely is indicated in Ed’s statement today that “if the right job comes along, I might be interested. But just now I have made no plans.” 1,000 Pass Border VIENNA (#—Nearly 1,000 refu- gees crossed the border. from Hungary in the last 24 hours de- spite stiffer controls by Russian troops, Austrian police reported today. Stage a holiday party and help il (supply baskets for 20 families. i |have-a $1,000 goal in order to help e ts for baskets for the less- fortunate now at its highest peak. The Pontiac Metropolitan Club, Spirit Six, which is made up of members of the police and fire departments and postal em- ployees, is selling papers in the city aided by the Police Aux- iliary. Atty. David Utley got the Pontiac sale underway Friday with a suc- cessful afternoon and evening at both local -banks.— About-60--more- “Met Club” members converged upon the various corners of the shopping district this morning to begin the sale. SELL_ALL PAPERS “All we're hoping for is good weather. I’m keeping my fingers crossed, “Goodfellow committee- member Doug Jilbert said this morning before leading his group to the sale locations. He said the men will stay_ oul until all papers are sold. Similar sales are set at Lake Orion, Milford, Oxford, Orton- ville, Gingeliville, Highland Town- ship and Pontiac Township. Tho Lake Orion and Gingerville sales are continued from Friday. Lake Orion has a $1,000 goal with tends to be used towards baskets and a special children’s Christmas party at the State Theater Dec. 22. Thirty-five Rotarians will have 1,500 papers to sell in Milford for! the benefit of the needy and crip-) pled children. The ‘Lions Club of Oxford will in| other projects from the Good- fellow sale there. The Highland Fire Department has planned a noon-to-dark sale in hopes of providing 10-day Firemen. at Pontiac Township the needy = and hold Christmas parties for the children? Main 4 Goodfllows in a sale of 550 papers. surrounding areas aré be-) the old newsboys of this’ er Jess: fireman Arthur Carson, center, and William J. Brown, a are, anteng. ie Ost ee Oh ee _ Club Spirit Six. left. You Can Help Them Make Christmas Merrier tiac streets today. All are members of Pontiac's Split in Alliance Healing Extend Ballot to All Police _24 Non-Association Men Receive Equal Rights to Vote on Civil Service | A secret ballot election to deter- mine. whether police officers fa- vor civil service to replace the been extended to cover the entire Pontiac Police Department. A Police Officers Assn. mem- ber, James Carr, said today all 114 officers in the department have been given ballots—the de- cision was «nade in anticipation of criticism that only association members voted on the question. present trial board authority has | Ww. ASHJNGTON (® — Secretary of State Dulles returns from Paris today to report to President Ei- senhower that progress has been)», ‘made toward healing the split in the Atlantic alliance caused by Dulles Ratu From Paris the British - French attack on Egypt. bray was due here about 2 --He was scheduled to immediately to the White) House for a meeting with the President. Talks Run Into Wee kend The association numbers 90 mem-| ‘carried out after a decision for) ‘civil service was reached las |Wednesday, will be tabulated and! ‘ing announced Monday morning. An association meeting Wednesday voted 39 te 2 in fa- vor of seeking proposals on the April ballot amending the trial board section of the City Charter and uniting police and firemen under a civil service code. Officérs. say civil service will give them more job aernbnd me tions to cireuit court. Z c-| ofthe, negotiations, There has — Negotiations were schedu: |today after a seven-hour session lasting until 10 p.m. last | car said results of the ballot,’ night failed to bring about a settlement. A union spokes- Negotiators Resume Effort to Settle Fisher Walkout Management and UAW union officials began negotiat- ing into the weekend today in further attempts td. settle the five-day Fisher Body plant strike. led-to resume at 1; 30 p.m. ;;man said if today’s-meet-+— achieves no results,, talks may continue Sunday. | Meanwhile, there was no. addi-! 1 confirmation to yesterday’s reported possibility that the strike- affected Pontiac Motor Division plant will be forced to lay off up to half its 12,000 workers Monday. Union and management offi- clals ‘were not available this ‘morning to comment on progress side, so far, that a settlement is | in sight, The plant's 4,300 workers began ‘the walkout Tuesday afternoon at the end of a five-day bargaining session. : Local 596 President Harold A, Grant listed alleged production speedups, along with minor local grievances, as the reasons behind the walkout. With its supply of bodies halted, | ontiac plant was forced to been no indication from elther (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) — alts Urged to Start Polio Vaccine ‘Shots Now the the four deaths in the county this; countries, three were unvaccinated) lel vancins but they have had no trouble getting what they have or- For children under 14 there is no In Today's Press 14 a nominal charge is made for the vaccine and injections. Families are urged to.make ar- rangements with their family doc tors to begin the series’ of three injections immediately, WEEKLY CLINICS If families are unable to make on the market, the polio rate has been considerably reduced. By Dec, 1, 14,980 cases of polio were reported in the United States, ae corre. with 28,587 cases a year ago, State figures are comparable, At Dec. 1 last year, 1.177 cases were d and 667 cases, were this year. larrangements With a physician’ children under 14, the Oakland eo ag eon Pontiac City Health Départment Ported provide weekly ate dase ater she ‘vaccine. Cenaty tiguron verity the trend. ao a oa See i in Oakland County this enim see shoeptiogs year, adults in their twenties and the other was a 15-year-old girl, also un-vatcinated, Twenty‘tive to 30 per cent of cases of polio are in ~ | With the President final prepara- Metropolitan no plans for Dulles to make a re- port to the nation. Before leaving Paris, Dulles said that his separate age lbh talks with British Foreign Selwyn Lloyd and peli od Minister Christian Pineau had In addition to reporting on what he obviously considers to be the} success of his diplomacy in Paris, Dulles was. expected to discuss tions for Eisenhower's talks with Indian Prime Minister Nehru starting Sunday. The Nehru “conversations will are expected to cover wortd problems ranging from Red China to Soviet intervention in Hungary and the future of the Suez Canal. Reports from Paris quoted}. Dulles as. saying the meeting of) the I5-nation North Atlantic Treaty Council had marked the turning point in development of the alli- ance, It was badly shaken last month when Britain and France| The NATO Council called for urgent efforts: to get the Suez month — and for final settlement ge: Middle Eastern problems. Some speculation developed here that the Eisenhower administra- tion in time might ask Congress fo permit the furnishing of atomic Mrs, Parshall observed that of Pun through Wednesday. They See ae “WOODMAN, SHARE THAT TREE”—Ex- plorer Scout Dick Helman prepares to trim the bottom of a salable Christmas tree as Bob Bruce holds it in position. Leader Bob Brill supervises | the--boys-from Post 120, sponsored by - Christ Lutheran Church. Scouts all. over the United States will be day and next roads. . ee ? Pontiac Press Photo busy selling Christmas trees to- Saturday, to swell their ““Camp- oree” fund, and Post 120 is all set for business on its church lawn at Airport and Williams Lake Big Turnout Seen at Waterford ‘Officials ask that guests abide by the schedule due to the traf- Kiddies to Attend Yule Party | Karp said that the Lion's club so-mer. = Storms Bog Traffic Take Note, Men! a into the pa +... She-was-treated-at-Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital for injuries suffered, at Wayne and Clinton streeis, | The driver, Kenneth E, Wright, 18, of 632 Markle St., was not held. | Perfect rubies are more rare than perfect diamonds. _ -_ The Weather ' F B Weather Burean Report AND ee ie ue a ge er gro Re pee: wrong: Teday in Pentise ann temperature preceding 8 &. m. at 5 p.m. et 7:55 a.m. ee _. Dewntown peratures pans Pree y 10 BM. aescee-s BT. pevascees> 19M, scistecenie Al OB.M. . i seeaeee: 1 DM. covccdes- 9 BM Msc cree S onmmnensineinmetinensl 38.8 Oe eseeeteenens a0 face eh oe e eee oe we 78 eeeeeteon eeeee ea fair. eeeee eee Piers ? “1. in wre Chart Miami 2 tinge s win-the slave labor camps. cep Supervisors Pick Officers at Meeting 74 rural supervisors re-elected ‘West_Bloomfield Township Super- iman of the group. Frank Webber, lof Addison Township, will be sec-, ‘Representative fr.om_ District 1.) | Anderson in Northeastern U. 5. . party at the C.A.L Buiding has scheduled nade it necessary to schedule a Be and gecting pockinns Set & sent questionnaires to all schools for examination | involved, Waterforg Tewnship pe 5*! ny s 90-year-old Vicks-|“Show time for three redidential lice plan te have several men on {this Week “just to make sure. Williams. ap-|** to save now! * > Pontiac Federal ) ee. Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron ~ DOWNTOWN BRANCH. ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E.. Lawrence St. 407 _ Christmas Club Check Join Our °57 Savings Club Now! Save a small amount each week. Next year you'll receive your big Christmas Club check in time to shop for all " the gifts you want. Enjoy bill-free shopping . . . start Main Street ’ @ Ledies’ Dresses @ Ladies’ Furs @ Ledies’ Hose @ Ledies’ Lingerie @ Ladies’ Accessories @ Ledies’ Robes @ Ladies’ Millinery * Ma "s portswear @ Coots and Suits @ Shoe Department ® eS ae i Yo pS 3 ee? Sacer Eb sa SS Eee ban » PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 _. ee ce Tall Redhead Replaces fats, 2, Ex- Broadway Blonde The Mole People,” John Agar. eae aikes Culiciae “tier Cant By EARL WILSON d. NEW YORK—The new dayne Mansfield of Broadway is the r STRAND tall, red-haired traffic-stopper named Tina Louise, who under-/{f} | sat. a But| 80° hypnotic-suggestion to become “the patent actress in Hithe Truth,” Technicolor, Maureen| 2¢ World. . § O'Hara, Tim Hovey; “Thunder There’s nothing tiny about Tina, and the menfolk liter- |Over Arizona,” color, ee Dennen om snes te “EAE Abner.” Wai 3 ~ Vink its down Fifth avenue, it’s even worse. Sewer- }King, Vista color, Ka diggers freeze their pickaxes in midair and scream “Hey, b Widma: | : :* Intrigue,” color, | Red!” at this gorgeous giantess who, for fun, may strip 5 anew “Whispering ring Smith, = ees off her mink coat and go over to a hole in the street and A yg ee, Conte. [Satellites to Carry | a wi them. nats Naturally, they dig her after that—Tina from TV, who at 22 poten’ pagy® Me Tender.” Elvis Presiey, | = 8 * . anaes = : Ti 5 b | has para _ the modern ie aie . jun... ‘Tues: “Northwest patenss, . : iny Subsatelltes fea es “puccony MOISES ese SELENE] sar_—Last Complete Show Starts 9:80. WASHINGTON «?--Some of the) 4. < 1 Keege ” “a | fearth satellites which ‘will be} “lothes. color,’ Cinemabicomee® Dante fr Teeny.” SECRET OF THE gtr oe | ay hundreds of miles into the ten a tle t Lan mane Storm Fear,” Cornell Wilde, Jean Wal- Also — ‘THE NAKED H L | air during the 1957-1958 Interna- — 0. | Lake — Walled Lake i tional Geophysical Year will carry|too much,” is Tina's advice. . at “subsatellites," it was announced x * * today. ee Tina was discovered by the late John Murray Anderson, ‘The National Advisory Commit-/ tn director, who heard pretty po Bag withing said iy on well-founded rumors that Tina | ounces, - will be inflated automat-| Was forgetting most. of the tically after being ejected from aj time to wear anything around frocket booster. This booster will|the dressing room when she j be the third and last of a series) was in “Almanac.” Maybe this designed to send the main satel-' ... why he gave her the nick- Sun., Tues: ae Travelin, Bales-| anes. *"eoler, Gin Regers, Berry el Nel. “Beyond a Reasonatie Doubt, andrews 9 oan Fontaine. Contest Results |inCityPremiere | MUTATE ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! of Movie Dec. 30 The movie premiere of “Rock | Pretty Baby” will be held in Pon-| to its maximum altitude some tiac Dec, 30 as Nancy Donaldson, mn bes miles above the earth. name, “The Pretty Girl.” | in its ‘announcement, NACA said| Simee she decorates 15, of 153 W. Lawrence St. was! ithe subsatellite “will be especial-| ™&ny & magazine now and - awarded first place in a nation- | : ily valuable in measurement-of the| is ogled around the world, wide “Win a Date With Sal Mineo" | density of air in the extreme outer) Y asked her how a com- contest sponsored by Photoplay limits of the earth's atmosphere} mon fan could get a date with her. Just by calling her up? ["*897"°- | rs in determining the satellite's Suppose Tyrone Power called you for a date—and you'd Nancy, a sophomore at Pontiac! * 8 never met him?” I asked. eA School. . and enashter of Made of aluminum-coated plas-| “If it were Tyrone Power, I’d say yes!” She looked quite/™#’ ® TS. iam Donald- | efit tie, the subsatellites will be in-/ happy about such a prospect. son, sold the judges on why she| ae that has all the fury, | flated to a diameter of 20 inches, +. ke oe a take date with the 17.) “iM sweep and power of year ollyw actor. : j the same &s the satellite itself. the Navy's greatest ; “But suppose your mother answered the phone?” In her entry, she specified the | fe Swedish steamship yards seldom) «pfother’d go out with him and not tell me!” Pontiac Foundation, and its ef. | f , Weapon... build passenger vessels. They con- forts to get a civic auditorium, | ¢ iy the jet pilot! centrate on large motor freighters Five years ago she and her mother were buying ties in @ | 4. her favorite charity. Naming | eS and tankers. , shop when a . boy about her own age, also shopping, ad- |, charity was a second rule of dressed a few words to her. “He left the store and my | the contest, which attracted | heart dropped, but when he came back to get his glasses | some 2,500 contestants. MIDGET | 72" feat Rone ont “I guess he appealed to my mother too, for she invited him formalized, Nancy will be escorted BAR ’ Ito the house for dinner,” Tina said. Thus began a long|°Y mince bia the first | showing ‘friendship with actor Jerry Lazarre, but they're not engaged.) theaters. local Lately she’s been seeing the Duke of Imperia, whom she’s told e @¢ ( 2661 Dixie Highway ithat he can mean a lot more to her if he'll get her a white) Besides the movie, another event | ibaby grand plano for Christmas. She needs it to complete/will be held, possibly a teenage You Are Cordially jher apartment. Anybody else having a spare white baby | “Platter party,” at which Mineo! Invited Sophia’ } grand, get in touch with me. wil appear. = nuuled to Sophias fh « think 1 only like dark-haired men,” says Tina. “Bald- . GRAND ‘headed men? Well... no, unless it’s Yul Brynner. x *« * 5. with Electric Organ | “He's got a fabulous bone structure. I don’t know whether OPEN | NG he’d be interesting with hair.” Available fer Bookings . Tina says, “I hypnotize myself all the time before I go on -PE 5-7358 Friday & Saturday Nights] stage. It’s a way of getting away from myself and oeing | somebody else in this part.” Dec. 14 and 15 | Shho-teelt- ‘semi. temnens at the Academy of Hypnetiom GOLDEN DRUMSTICK | 1 ~~ eve : and learned that she could send herself thought waves Box Dinners. (ii > that would change her from her naturally serious person- a ' tLIEUTENANT WO F Y S ality to a light-brained, giggly type which she portrays Delivered Free i ealbeipenseic Call FE 8-0483 re CIN , ' “and when I'm tired I hypnotize myself and refresh myself oo , For Everyone completely in five minutes without sleeping,” she says. . ° Tina’s 5-8%, welghs-235, and measures 3744-24-37. She's Music at the Piano been Jan Murray's helper on his TV show and has also done for Your Entertainment ja Joe & Mabel series, and she’s been a cafe canary, singing at Ciro’s in Hollywood and at the Cupidon here. THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . iif MIDGET Frank Sinatra will make a film in France after his Aus-/ tralian tour ... Jessel, Durante and Benny play themselves BAR = in the “Beau James” film. Bob Hope told them, “You're a/§ Holiday Showtime at Butterfield First-Run Theaters! little old for the part, but I guess you'll have to do” . Winter Wonderland of . seat bicks Highway has film — Wayne, out of retirement after eight years,|§ Star-Bright Entertainment ‘Merrick-wilt -have-a “Paul Revere” -char-— ASSO AOL ogee Howdy, : acter ride from N. Y. to Boston to publicize “Fanny“ .. . If r a kland ~“ : June Taylor’s TV bio is a musical Sheree North may star; ARTS | “FIRE MAIDENS OF OUTER SPACE” [Hp ita rams, they want Eva Marle Saint, | CALL FE 2.4851 WED. | “BRIDE OF THE i] P artners -- Gerold (“I'll Cry Tomorrow”) Frank is Rudy Vallee’s latest Diol 3 FE 5-6211 Ee SHOW TONIGHT a lj j ‘choice to help with his bio... Edith Piaf, who pays $25 for ‘ sft her gowns, splurged—paid $50 for one for her Carnegie Hall Rg . reuteyy | MA 4-2151 Montana’s recital . .. Lenka Peterson, who plays an 18-year-old in “Girls|# aaa fENT 2 Honteiats FEATURES— 2 SAT MAT. 1:45 Back of Summer,” has four children. ss TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Rusty Draper says that some moviei® Beacae LO MICA] > CUA’ : Ready to Serve You ‘houses showing these very long films now offer orchestra | seats, balcony seats and upper berths. “WISH I'D SAID THAT: By the time a husband. discove . what his wife saw in him, it’s all spent.—John J, Piomp, | Detroit. = i Vincent Lopez complains that some bartenders expect ai 25 cent tip when presenting a $1 check for serving a 30 cent) - } bottle of beer. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Your Favorite | | . Steaks—Chops JJ New Medical Facility (aos state fire marshals onl Chicken—Bar-B-Q Ribs |} HASTINGS @—Mayor John W.\ders condemned the old facility |Hewitt has announced that bids two years ago. Voters authorized TURKEY $]25 {for construction of the new Thorn-|a $700,000 bond issue last April for! DINNERS... apple Valley Medical Care Facility la new, 110-bed structure. David Brian James Arness Ee NNT a The Goodfellows NEWSPAPER SALE "| Means So Much to So Many! The ‘proceéds of the annual Goodfellows Newspaper Sales provide Merry Christmases for hundreds of ess fortunate: boys, girls and families. Fox & Homds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations Good Work... . Buy a Paper — PONTIAC _ DRIVE-IN THEATRE THE: PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY: 1 DECEMBER 15, 1036 Treditionalists Claim Success Where Western Doctors. F ail re a Pals Tap iasnpesecessssceqsteccsseteccecsccsscscass | ik found i, tenes mix tie. ie. ie Malle a about it in ie . By DAVID LANCASHIER a little sluggish? Got that. tired, rundown feeling? Tien take the! be’ Doses from a tiger, grind up fine Secpitel, w where he ure “foo ri) - dispatch, killer. * * * © Doctors in Communist China| own, in from dir, medical journals pee the birth of Christ — ac- tually work, In Peiping the tradi-| tionalist doctors who use the. rem- ever ‘had a@ hospital of their ," said Dr. Wei Ching-ming,| director of the Hospital of Chinese ‘Medicine, * * * Most of our patients have al- ready been treated in Western method hospitals and have come} "Got the sities? Munch a plleten are taking busineas away Yes, White Oak Smoke- less coal is now larger in size te give you even better satisfaction. Try the NUT or the STOVE KING SIZE. See how long-lasting, clean and someless it is. Have this comfortable, economical heating in YOUR home! * See... it's larger PER TON OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE out uncured, We take them in here,. and the percentage of suc- cessful cures is really quite amazing,"* The hospital, with tilting Chi- hese roofs and flower-filled court- yards, is set in a block of Chinese summer houses built during the Ming Dynasty 500 years ago, . Its offices aad “Geapenis vee are filled with glass-fronted "pool. cases containing medical text- ‘edies which clash with practically every principle of modern med- icine, . —~) be. Wei is a Western-style sur- , trained in a Japanese col- a lege a Mere he cerves strictly in han administrative capacity, while ihe“ traditionalists do the ’prac- a * * * “We have 13 Western doctors on the staff here, and 51 traditional men,"’ he said. “But the Western- ers’ job is only diagnosis, and ‘sometimes they take X-rays, Con- ‘sultations are held between the two schools, but the traditionalists do the work.” “A traditional doctor can do \ things .an orthodox man can't. But he has no theoretical atall,”Dr. Wei said, _ “Now the Communists have .de- cided that Chinese medicine should Peiping have established tradition- al clinics, and Western and ancient doctors are exchanging informa- Dr, Tang Chun-san is a 65-year- old practitioner of the old system. He. observed: “Foreigners are inclined to con- sider us as quacks. That's ridicu- lous, It takes us far longer to learn traditional medicine than. a Western doctor spends in school. * At the moment, Dr. Tang was _ Sree co When You ‘Need GOOD INSURANCE Call M.E. DANIELS FE 4-7644 84514 W. Huron Street M. & “une” Deakis ‘Daye-FE 4-1004 Bves.—-MI 6-2973 ‘from nervous exhaustion, He had ‘been discharged by hospital around the corner. The doctor was giving the resigned- looking man a rubdown, “For neurasthenia, the Western- ers. give a patient. medicine and make him sleep it off,’ said Dr. Tang. “Here, we Paes manenagn, “A few weeks ago, a patient in one of the Western hospitals was due to have his leg cut off, It SSVSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SHTSSDSTSSSSSSSSS ______Sister_Eulalia i i it | t i § llth Annual Christmas - Musical Program - Presented by , Monday, December 17th 12:00 Noon St. Michaels High School Mixed Glee Club THE PONTIAC STATE BANK Mrs. S. M. Dudley at the Hammond Electric Organ Friday, 12:00 Noon - = Jefferson Jr. High School Mixed Chorus Mrs, William Piles __ ma sitssassenseanessasssseetts December 21st ee | __Monday,. December24th 12:00 Noon Organ Music ' @e : Tuesday, December 18th Friday, December 21st } 1 700 Noon 6:00 P. M. eo Lincoln Jr. High School e Eastern Jr. High School 9th Grade Chorus e Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Cnhe Mr. Jerry Smith or Sn Mr. Mrs. Snyder and ! » Grif e ; oS 9 Wednesday, December 16th sy Saturday, Dectmber-22nd-———- 11:00 A. M. Madison Jr. High School 7th & 8th Grade Chorus : Washington Jr. High Schoo! == ,___ Mr._William Cotfing oe Girls’ Glee Club idk dh eis A = GAT J Thursday, December 20th ——_12:30°to 1:00 P. M._ — @___ 12:00 Noon ; Broadcast over WCAR : oa See b Miss Roséiond Haeberie Mr. Dominic Kline eo. ive. ¢ o tae cpe ee : ss : ; wee > You Are Invited to Attend Sepssssessssssssssssssssssssssssen! iL ll ec a paralyzed. We don't believe a Western Old: Medical ‘Cures’ Popular a in Red China rriadle fron a. groind-ap eentipide. trois. Westen teabsat: sandiecn. Your aching back? Well, dried| ‘The Chinese physicians have in beetles are an maura painibeen practicing 3,000. years, but! this is the first time they havel “We. gancrd the man in here and treated him for a few days with herbs. He's up and walking around now — not walking very pwell, but-he-has- both legs’ * * made. from tiger bones and tiger urine, dried. bugs, frog powder, powdered deer horns and dehy- draged snakes, about the strang- est practice is acupuncture, the science of needle treatment, By pricking the patient with long, springy needles, the medi- nervous disorders, and have even achieved a certain amount of suc- cess with polio, ‘aiiatooen the wor ot rosdlictemaln In other Peiping hospitals, a patient is given a choice of tech- The diagnosis persisted. look at him and could ing. The traditionalists and days.” He paused, then added: ‘‘Amaz- INSTRUCTIONS: Each word appears under arrow, WHAT'S MY_ LI scramble os few as possible reading PAMA, corer ivneren es SF work.4 _Un- « Anewer ing.” NE? endl i my line. to guess downward. 1 TETREL 2 SYLTE 3 POSECOM .__ 4 EGPA 5 CKiTs 6 GALLYE 7 TONF 8 YPTE 9 PSERS 10 POOFR Yesterdoy's enswer: beels, rhuboRb, frilit, lettuCe, okra, leaf, spinAch, coRn, toate, © 1936 Whet's My Line, tne. _-PE@s, corRots. 12/15 Jamaican bile Ex-President. of Haiti| Resigns Generalship of Army PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti @— Former President Paul Magloire has begun his exile in Jamaica after being forced out of Haiti by a determined sitdown strike. As provided in this little Carib- bean republic’s constitution, the president of the Supreme Court, Joseph Nemours Pierre-Louis, took over the office of the presi- dency. Probe Alleged Bomb, Find Toy Santa Claus LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®—A_ noisy little Santa Claus had U.S, postal workers looking for ‘. Scat in a ticking—“package a’ post office Workers isolated the package and gingerly opéned it—to find a battery-operated Santa Claus toy buzzing away, Work Week Shortened BATTLE CREEK ®—City police Magloire Bedi main} — ‘'Condemn Dickinson Jail Proclaims ria cured ‘him in a mat- TRON MOUNTAIN u — The 60- ie 7, AU SAN MARCOS, Tex, ake © Bet al the first automobile-in these parts |i chugged its way up to College Hill }° with a student for Southwest Tex- as State Teachers College. At that time there were less than 400 students, many of whom -tied/ their horses in a grove of trees) down the hill. This year 2,200 students are en-| rolled and 1,170 of them own ih ir | raed registered | | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL SOFT WHITE ELK FIGURES — | Expansion Watch Bands | ___Is a good night’s sleep worth 2°? That’s all it costs—2¢—to give you cozy warmth all night long. With an automatic blanket you can have all-over warmth—as much or as little as you like. *You select it... a thermostat. does _ ce ee the rest to keep you comfortable. ~ Automatic blankets really save You money bicanin fou need eal: one blanket for each bed. No need to have -that extra blanket handy. Just one blanket to launder, one blanket to store. Saves on heating, too, Set the house thermostat lower during the night. Under your automatic blanket you're always cozy warm, no matter how eool the room, get an automatic Blanket ‘See your dealer or Detroit Baison : Cm ag 4 e PN ae e: aa Beiaale AC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER fights, natural gas, atomic power a price supports. — - _ Southern Democrats, of course, will vote solidly against civil ' vights proposals. Northern Demo- - the Administration’s economic and social programs, which they : na tarn and protective tariffs. : * * * ere in The nine Democrats who ousted advance. Republicans may give less support to _ the President on domestic issues, says CQ However, the eight Repub- licans who ousted Democrats will give more support, so there will not be much change in domestic mat- ___ ters. But on the question of foreign aid, the President is likely to en- ‘counter increasing opposition. | So it seems that the Admin- istration will face about the same kind of support and oppo- sition in the 85th Congress as it encountered in the last. mae rte & sat i} beerint! =r . rs ‘November 9, “have not been effective "either as a way for individual farm-— __ ers to qualify for price supports or as _ @ means to secure production adjust- ' ‘Nevertheless, el farmers on De- The People’s Business: real pean atvecct ty Poor Pay Policy control program advanced by - Big State Positions Offer Inadequate Salaries 1938 farm law, , sharplf reduced al- By ROGER LANE -Jotments_and widespread over- LANSING—Did you know there's an ~enterprise-in-Michigan returning an_an- . = nual profit of about $45,000,000 which is — a. ~~ ~tirected-by -an-executive officer paid a comply allotments salary of $9,000? of eligibility for price supports. x & * te * * There is a second enterprise that spends ; at the rate of about 200 million dollars The proposed Soil Bank corn base 4 year headed by an executive paid acreage program which was in effect $12,500. = - this year, would have provided (1) And a third that takes in more __ 51,000,000 acres in the base acreage © than 50 million dollars a year headed program each year through 1959; (2) _°Y *m $8500-a-year man. The price support jevel ‘would be And if this seems strange, the bosses in each case have several assistants who iculfure as provided in the 1956 ek ‘Farmers would have of course, these examples are thosen be a ie te servants paid so modestly? ss For 1957, Secretary Benson had set Certainly, not in private business. _at an average of $1.31 a bushel. This The $9, year man whose epuealion is 74 per cent of parity. .To | iy amare dae dtairaaan oc wre have. part in the program, sie Shemtedion. 0. 380 farmers would put at least 15 per Gaia wentieaeer bomen. cent of their normal corn acreage in- Re Wk ‘, ae dozen or so, who earn more than he does, including one getting about $14,000. a As might be expected, the average tenure ef commission appointees over the last 20 years has been just 18 months. They quit. ’ The $12,500-a-year executive is the state highway commissioner, an elective ‘ ‘position that will open up in the spring keep new farm legislation to a mini- t kt ~~; -with a -view to giving the flexi- Tne third example is the Corporation price support system and the new . and Securities Commission, an agency bey billion annual soil bank pay- that collects the corporation franchise ments program a further trial. But ‘rhe instances cited are only a begin- there will be new political battles ning. over farm programs. ANOTHER EXAMPLE ee : , . Take the Public Service Commission, ke : - the state agency which regulates public i utilities—which soon will decide whether Lineup of 85th Session __one_utility is permitted a multi-million dollar rate increase. : ; Not Much of a Change “™ emer ee When Congress convenes on Janu- = This commission’s power of decision is ary 3 with Democrats in control of vested in a chairman paid $9,000 a year the House, . can expect continued bipartisan sup- port on foreign policy and continued 5 friction on domestic matters. ao On foreign policy, 280 out of : __ 435 Representatives—174 Demo- crats, 106 Republicans—are like- ly to support the President most of the time. More than 77.(35 Democrats and 42 Republicans) . will oppose him as much as they support him, according to a - Congressional Quarterly survey. a attract incr@asingly few persons of the : * * * caliber required to assure the public the ne The President can count on broad very best standards of service. support from 215 Representatives — _* * * 29 Democrats and 187 Republicans— 4nd, take it from Lawrence Farrell, the Me a is governor's executive secretary, it’s no joke programs. Opposing him appointive positions the way - Right now, there are — and for months have been—vacancies in the posts of banking commissioner and civil defense director, and the public Service Commission chairman has served notice he is getting out be- cause he can’t afford to work for the : ; A question of growing concern to peo- . ple serious about good standards of gov- Adminis: , t is “who is going to take their must piace?® = = tt > aan Subordinates in this agency can draw up to $13,800. The state civil defense director's pay is $8,000 a year. And so it goes. And bear in mind that expense allow- ances for these officials are meager, in many cases requiring them to pay par of their hotel and food costs while on the road out of their own’ pockets. ~ * a Well, what is the result of such policies ’ {n paying key public servants? UNATTRACTIVE JOBS issues can be antici- President E1sennowrer %4 two commissioners each paid $8,500. - In the case of elected positions, they ~ = Still Wield 4 OER, ae a mine A ing the Lower Blows e<3 ohn salt fal Treg oo? . COLE ait Se ct. ; 7 - 7 a me = “ ge Xo tin! bd * ane arn Pigs = cad a .. ts My i if Md Oo moh ote <2 Days of All Faiths Holidays Recall Ancient Times By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The gods of Greece and the gods i i re iy ii : efi tess i z ido ii Z a whole innocent Reqkg A } | Fy fd Eg if § i ‘ Ey Hit BEY iii i 2 % time of the greatest festival, partly because agricultural people (as they all were in those days) had little to do at this time of year, and partly because the changing sun now brought the promise of E . ; their Hanukkah, whose eandles must have been burning in Jewish homes when Mary had her Baby in Bethlehem. A time of new creation, festival of lights as old as the world it- seff—this was the logical time Christ the light of the World. That Dec. 25 was established as the date of Christmas was due to a mistake in the Julian calen- dar, in which the 25th rather than the 2Iist was shown as the date of the winter solstice. Copyright 1956) 15.1956 ‘a cer oh Michigan in size. Yet what do we get? Well, we get patchwork road dribbles here and there with nothing big or im- portant, We deserve the best. We have the people. I remember once Mr, Ziegler announced that Oak- of a lifetime, I give up. ‘Isn’t There Any Yule Spirit Left?’ Hush. ERR & 8 | F Hungarian refugees will appreci- ate their jobs so much they won't be particular about their wages, hours and such. Don’t these people realize this is what keeps Ameri- ca from becoming Communistic? What would become of America if the labor man didn't stick up for his rights? We have a hard enough time for Christmas, the Nativity of Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: as it is to keep the foreman from Went Barefoot All Life—Glad of It “ When I was a little girl Sairey Gamp, Ben Told, and others of their kind warned mother against letting her daughters go barefoot- ed. I am 67 years old, 6 feet 6 inches tall with feet.so small I'm practically top heavy. { have al- ways gone barefooted whenever I felt like it, and today my feet give me “no trouble. Do you re- member Lake Lamaka or Mud Lake?” (Mrs. R.W.H.) Answer—No, but I remember looking around in thé mad with my feet to find turtles in the creek 50 miles due north of there. Sairey and Ben still tell ‘em going barefooted makes the feet large, flat, ete. And a tot of mothers haven’t sach good sense as your mother had. “Bought 8 ponds of wheat, grind it coarsely for breakfast cereal, fine for flour, and use it in at since gall bladder operation four years_ago have almost disap- peared. (Mrs. P. E.) Answer—Thank you. Trouble is, so many ninnyhammers re- gard plain wheat as animal or bird feed, and not quite fit for “Have been taking iodin ration and calcium and find myself feel- ing much better, not nearly so tired. Asked my doctor about them. He said if you feel better go on taking them, they can’t do you any harm. (Mrs. K. D.) Answer—There are some hon- est doctors whe are not intelli- velope for pamphlet Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women, “I believe you should make a distinction between C RI and the sniffies. Sitting in a draft will often give me the sniffles and sneezing—which stops immediately after I get out of the draft. I have seen no reference in your column to the terrible exposure and suf- fering of the party who was trapped for the winter at Donner ‘Lake,’ None of them suffered with CRL” (H. L. G.) Answer—Thank you. Let's say the one omission cancels out the other, However, if you have the ‘Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, you'll find I de describe the ~ p. 6, of Volumette 5, Calj It CRI (for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed en- velope), now more than one page to personal is or . . William Brady, tf a eumnget self~ addressed envelope is sent to Poa- thee Press, Pontiac. Michigan. 1956) - * , ¢ Looking Back 15 Years Ago . FOUR ENEMY troopships sunk by U.S. fliers. SOVIET CALLS on army to ex- terminate Nazis. 20 Years Ago SEARCH UTAH wilds tor missing airliner, CHINESE PLAN to rescue ang Kai-shek if still alive. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY __ Then” hear thou from the heavens their prayer and their supplication, and maintain their cause. — II Chron. 6:35. * * * Let us pray; God is just, he tries us; God is pitiful, He will comfort us; let us pray! — Joseph Roux. emocrat’ Thin Got Raw Deal on Roads ‘takes to do it, at ~ * give those houses to invalids who don’t have an opportunity to work? A. C, Reeves 29 Virginia St, I certainly agree with ‘Unem- ployed Worker's Wife’ about this strike. What a crumby time to put men out of work, We have four children and an ailing grandmother to care for, and Christmas is al- ways sort of a strain, but with no money coming in, it suré puts the damper on. things. They talk about how all the men voted for the strike, but what I'd like to know is how.many of the workers were present when they voted. And besides, how many of them would have dared to vote against it? Fed Up Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Poor Pretzel broke a paw-nail, and... You never say such fuss ... Until we got him to the ‘vet’ . .. Who patched him up for us... ‘Although our dachshund lost some blood . . . And must have suffered pain . . . He did not whine or quiver or . . . In any way com- . .. And that is just like Pretzel, who .. . Has every battle scar... From caniné fights to hav- ing been . . . Run over by a car . . . As one good neighbor said to us ... His life has sure been hard .» « And yet his constant courage is .. ..A virtue to regard... Poor Pretzel is a precious dog... So brave and very smart... And for his wounds: he ought to get « . A special Purple Heart. (Copyright, 1956) * Smiles Uncle Sam warns us to look out for counterfeit money, We're kept busy enough looking for the real stuff. a * * A flask - toting spectator was thrown out of a football grand- stand for bothering people, Nix on the nip, nip, hurray! Most hubbies’ excuses are so lame that the wife has little trou- ble catching up—with them. * * * ks County A woman's club head says that women can keep a secret better than men. But look how many it * * Nobody really appreciates what minority rule is until they have a -new. baby in-the house. Ld] * * * * Ld Getting a bang out of life is won- derful unless you do it while driv- ing your car. : * ¢ * __ Kids living near_a farm in Ohio were allowed to take all the apples that were on the ground. A wind- fall for them. * * & At least give the bore credit for not having time to talk about other people. Case Records of a Psychologist: hes Crane Gives Formula for Success Tom wants to know the for- psychologist a generation ago, ——To-accomplish 50 per cent more mula for success in life, He urged us-to_repeat: asks what makes leaders. Why did Joseph rise to the lefty post ly and use the “Agenda Plan.” it helps step-up your efficiency at least 50 per cent. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case T-348: Tom W., aged 17, is . @ senior in high school. “Dr, Crane, what is the psycho- intelligence don’t reach the logical prescription for success?” ii #1 Eg. “Day by day in every way I “am getting better and better:” That is good strategy, so repeat your goal every morning, even’ if you whisper it to yourself as you brush your teeth. os Second, finish your duties with a flourish. Do more than is re- quired. Put on those final few ; i E K Ss i i El j e F. 2 iH at 8 Eas pots work in life, use an agenda. Write to accomplish tomorrow or next ‘week. In my own case, I make a monthly agenda,.and—follow it faithfully. eee Then, as you finish a job, cross ~~ it off. I even use red 1 and cross off my completed tasks with a-thick red line to inflate my ego more: eae * * * Inefficient people waste a lot ot time trying to figure out what they should do next. Instead, glance at to talk in public, Teach a Sunday school class or lead ths discus — He j to your adds take at ia 13 sch: Then either in a business college 0 liberal arts, for a ee __M. Peterson, senior president, A] Aa ’ Attend Yule Party te ee fe ee a ie a ee ieee? i ee a re ren r EEE ; j Sect, meas fi 5 4 eer : é fe] r ree é F 2 ms * Paris Has Glittering Gift Ideas Gems, Hats, Furs} Are Combined for Yule Whimsy tail cap topped with a glittering bracelet,like the handle to a tea cosy, * * * If none of these inspires you as a Christmas gift idea, other Pa- risian jewelers have more to offer. Cartier’s, usually as staid as a bank, ..has gone-in-for such-whimay- as a jeweled interpretation of the old saw, “A bird in hand.” (Onyx hand with turquois bracelet, gold- en bird — price 95,000 frances: $271.42), Or you might pick a diamend- paved onyx bulldog with ruby eyes which wriggies his ears when a collar ring is pulled . . , (1,100,000 francs: $3,143). An equally glittery beagle lifts a paw when you tweak his tail, Among the really modest offerings, a golden chick with a diamond eye hatches out a coral egg (7,- 000 francs: $214), * € @ And at the other extreme, there's a 5million franc ($14,500) chan- delier necklace of pear-diamonds, the center one of more than 10 carats, DAR Gathers Gifts for School At the Thursday evening meeting of Colonel Stephen Mack Chapter, Children of the American Revolu- tion, gifts_were gathered for the Tomassee DAR School and mem- bers made favors for children who are patients in the local hospitals. . * * i _ Barbara Shadley, junior presi- dent, presided at the business meeting held in the West Iroquois road home of the Mrs. Everett * Peggy Coppersmith and Miss Shadley told the story of the origin of several Christmas carols fol- lowed by group carol singing. Dur- ing the social hour Barbara Bran- nack presided at the refreshment table. Mrs. Norman Feet Entertains Group Mrs. Norman Feet entertained cs Over 800 voices will be heard in the annual Community Christmas Con- cert Sunday-at Pontiac High School. The 3 p.m. performance will feature mem- bers of Pontiac High School Vocal De- | “Getting the music in readiness are — these mémbers of the choir, They are (left to right) George Mekras, Edward Kent and Larry Lamphere. —They are MacDowell right) are among the partment, Pontiac Women’s Chorus and Male Chorus. Alex Sekles, Sonya Ryan and Jack Hutchings (left to members of the high school choir taking part. > many who, besides singing in the concert, are lending their talents to behind-the-scenes annual event, preparation for the members of the Sew and Chatter Club at her home on Spokane drive Thursday evening. Plans were made by members for their husbands’ Christmas dinner party to be held Dec. 22. ‘The group later traveled to the Glen Dolan—home on- South -By ANNE HEYWOOD It_seems to me that Christmas Keep Yuletide Glow All Year Long this. brotherly Marshall street for the remainder Eve would be a better time. for lives all year, we could quite of the evening. Mrs. Edna Brown and Mrs. Oli- ver Arnold were guests at the Christmas party of the Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street. The. recent affair was held a the Town and Country. : ‘our good resolutions than New Year's Eve. By New Year's Eve, we're apt to be exhausted and the glow is wearing thin; but on Christmas Eve, most of us are filled with brotherly love. We have a feeling that this is & pretty good world ang that people are pretty nice. — When people bump into us on {the street, we're apt to grin and" (say, “Merry Christmas,” where. as, a couple of weeks later, we'd be muttering about the nerve of some people, - literally revolutionize those lives. BAD RELATIONS More than half of the problems we have are caused. basically, by bad human_—relations, And most bad human relations, most of the trouble we have -with people, we bring on ourselves, * * Ld We expect people to be un- pleasant so, of course, they oblige. the other hand, if we start expecting them to be nice, they'll oblige in that direction, too, SF te FO | held Thursday evening in Fellow- Mr, and Mrs, Rovert Newill, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Don Bradford and Mr | Rasbbtaindsetit “toe the evening ied of movi was the arrival of Santa Claus, who presented the children with If we could only “resolve, on where. near batting a thousand Christmas Eve, to carry some of “into our daily - |hours of muttering, appointment, it .has certainly made my life more fun, I resolved to keep some of the Christmas glow by determining to credit people, all though the year, ; with the highest type motives, in- |stead—ofthe—lowest.—It's a trick ‘Anyone can practice. Here, for what they're worth, are some pointers: When people bump into you or push—you, don't credit them with being aggressive or thoughiess. Pretend that they just remem- bered they left the oven on at home, or some such thing, and are beside themselves with anx- fety. It will save you, in one year, REAL EMERGENCY When a friend is late for an don't mumble about a _Pretend. that. some| real emergency came up and that your friend is trying her best to | __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1956 will Sin fa | in Christmas Concert’ Members of the Pontiac High School Glee Club will participate in the annual Community Christmas Concert. Shown are (left to right) Earl Neeb, Donald Lovse, Clin- Practice makes perfect and these - members of the Senior Ensemble are perfecting their part in the Christmas concert. They will join with other mem- bers of the Pontiac High School Vocal Department | he School boys’ gymnasium. ton Harroun, Pete Cox and Dan Johnson. The concert is : scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. in. the Pontiac High & (ey , Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the MacDowell Male Chorus in the presentation of the annual program. Pic- tured are (left to right) Kathleen Rouse, -Gwen Vérnon and Joy, Owens. Don't Stifle {to Build Fam Each 'Member Sho _ By RUTH MILLETT Do you insist that your husband miss his lodge meeting if Sis or Junior has a part in a school pro- gram on the same night so that he can be up front to admire his offspring? . * iJ * ‘ Do you. veto your husband's: suggestion that the two of you hire someorie to look after the children while you get away together for a few days on the grounds that you \would worry every minute you ‘were away? Do you think Pop is an old grouch if he spends his evenings tinkering in his workshop instead | Individualism ily ‘Oneness’ uld Be Permitted to Enjoy His Own Special Interests Why should we kid es thai a@ man and wife never to get away by themselves? a Why should we. women feel so guilty if we do leave the children in good hands and take a little vacation with our husbands that we worry: the whole time. we are gone? RELAXATION FOR Pur Why shouldn't Pop spend his evenings in his workshop—if that is what gives him relaxation anc enjoyment at the end of a working day—instead of feeling he has to spend his evenings doing whatever the kids want him to do? A home, to bring happiness and contentment to a whole family, has to be a place where individual members can be alone as. well as together. Youngsters Give McCarroll PTA Fourth, fifth and sixth graders of McCarroll Sc entertained members of the PTA at the recent meeting by presenting Christmas ed the group. ¥ * * + Bob Dugan, Susan Killen, Susan Franklin, Martha Brown and Rob- by Mrs, Everett Peterson. Mrs, Norman Allen and Mrs. Roy Jackson poured at the tea table following the business meet- In charge of refreshments were Mrs, Paul Bennett, Mrs, Roy Jack- son, Mrs, Merritt Fox, Mrs. Wil- liam Killen, Mrs, William Hudson, jOwn Ideas” |About Gown | gy But Fiance’s) Mom As the Proprietor of Dress Shop Yule Program for} carols, Mra. Harold Northon direct-| pan- tomine. They were im py | g [ a Fes Tdi f Rs atith LF [i , ta Ss i { A ees sa A és. eae : = aH. Te i frag shi ee Hy : F i if ! : Hl 4 bit { g x fl Ahibiim’s article, “How Much Time Should You Devote to Your Family?” You'll find it in the November issue of Cosmopolitan. a * * Mr. Ahlbum reminds us in no uncertain terms that we can easily -overplay~-the -one-big-happy-tamily- always-together act, DIVERSE INTERESTS In his words, “We have ~—-—aepenue—— The Rev, and — Mrs. D. D. McColl of Dwight announce the engagement of ; ty filled Christmas stockings, Then you can relax during the| cajoled into believing. that theltei” daughter, waiting interval, instead of start-| synonym for ‘family’ is ‘oneness,’| “largaret, to s ling a new crop of ulcers, and we have forgotten that al Robert C. — Coming Events When, a beau disappoints you |"*™lly ts made up of individuals} Biome of of different ages and of diverse < . Elizabeth and Circles of Pirst 3 ; interests,”’ pots, .| St the last-minute, don’t leap to . Christian Church will hold « joint meet. * * * Ind. He is Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home ot) the conclusion that some terrific . . rnd = : | We've done just that. And with ee tee rates Mt Secs] Mende. bine, come hate hg, Mts.) 6 we Cee Net tat And wit the sth of © alt exchange. Cnet FY *"4) “Pretend that he really does havel Yn seaor'ee ake what re non (Mr. and Mréc Reomi Circle of First = pie bit 88! sider a happy home for our chil-C. E. Blome © home of Mrs. Bars tea aio Sag dren we are often guilty. of neg-| Dallas, Tex. quette St., for ; lecting our own adult needs and) ; = They are both iy r interests. mill he scons te member Resolve this year to keep -a| Why len't Dad’s lodge meet. | &7@duates of mecting and gift exchange. little of your Christmas Eve broth-| Ing every bit. as important in| Purdue 1:30 p.m. ue erly love. It's the most val the ff eyes as Sis or University. 2 Hour Club will meet you'll ever give yourself.) Junior's participation in a school | — : ke Bat The pam te (Copyright 1956) program? . i : \ f | ~ ‘ . . f ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 iy, Be RE: P ot The daily bath is just as essential i in n cold weather ‘Sas in hot and in some ways even more so. sential i in in Winter Lime in this matter. _{fewer colds than those who are tense, worried or nervous. ule Event |Presented jat Whitfield +Whitfield School recently present: |” | program consisted of three parts. * ij sivallia eesibuanicle aa | _FE 2-7132 \ ; Sorority Meets for Plan Party plans tor the annual Chetonaad panty te. be eld for children were made at the Tues- day evening meeting of Xj Alpha) Nu Chapter of Beta: Sigma Phi | sorority. The party is planned for the Adah Shelly Q. Ae = Qo ~ ya wn" ol i @ Ll work, there is nothing more relax- A ing than a half hour in the tub. This not: only assures you of daintiness but is soothing to the ‘mind and the spirit-and will make. you a much more pleasant com- jpanion for the evening. A bath can wash away tensions as well as dirt. j r4 rH) hd 4 = i 7" an lon ta hm FEWER COLDS Remember, too, that it has been found that well-adjusted, happy people, as a general rule, catch * * «8° If you would like her leaflet No, 6&4 “Worry,” send a stamped. self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low- man in care of The Pontiac Press american debt net puller o 1291 Three hundred first, second and third grade students of Daniel ed a Christmas program in the school gymnasium. *» * ® Margaret Luther, principal, ex- tended greetings and presented George Woodworth, vocal music instructor, and Bette Foster, ac- companist, Written by Mr. Woodworth, the | The first was “An American Child Dreams,” in which stu- dents portrayed toy soldiers, dolls, jumping jacks and tops. The Hebrew Festival of Lights, Dutch windmill dance, the Spanish custom of breaking the pinata, and a. Danish dance carried out the theme of the second part, “A/ Child Across the Sea Celebrates.” * * ® The third part was “A Story) Helen Rose, fashior designer at Children Love” in which the angel MGM proves her versatility appeared to the shepherds, and with every movie she costumes, | ee and the wise MeN since she must consider the per-| |: Concluding the evening program | sonality of the star, the character the audience participated in the She portrays as well as the story | sing of “Joy to the World” and line. “O Little Town of Bethlehem.” | sw wae Put aes : * ¢ 8 In MGM's new film, “The Op- iposite Sex,"’ you will see June son, one of its stars, wearing) Program Attended | by Willard WCTU this wondereiy comel oom o- Frances C. Willard WCTU met with a gilet of turquoise silk for a cooperative luncheon and, jersey. Christmas program at the Church fadhion t ts in of the Brethren. Mrs. LeRoy. on ne e he belles, a =< PeLips 2 ; f 1-3, a 8 7-14 $149 CAN-CANS dead Hast fluffy $298 TV PAJAMAS. sate wstied : $ 499 ROBES in ‘nylon, corduroy, $ 3 50 quilted cotton, from CARDIGAN PU LLOVER - } "| Sport and Flannel Shirts, from $1.49 | Emb‘d-Western- Shirts, from. .$1.98 . Weldon’s Jaana, from ....$2.98. eee cond notuelly many, many more : boy gifts; too... | 22. plenty of gifts for the little ladies DRESSES From $2 Perk and pretty styles in a vast array of easy - to - care - for fabrics . .. ~ SWEATER SETS or and many, many more “just right’ gift items 243 and loads of loot for the boys, too... ies} Paes See “ee ” voy. 2 7: m, este board or Wisner Pra wit terial. From this chart select the \cyanasten _— school lone size best for you. Christmas baskets to the needy and a hymn was sung in closing. Clioose fabrics such mere, wool, rayon or silk crepe, Bluebirds a Pire in jersey or any other pliable ma- G FIR E S C R BE ENS. _ in Black and Brass — Attach to Fireplace We have these beautiful curtain-like firégcreens by Flexscreen — designed to mount on face of fireplace H . in stock for Christmas gift-giving. $3.98 - - $2.98 Your Choice of: - Satin-finish black Attaching Bar, trimmed in solid brass, with black curtain . . . 36" to 40” wide—$24.95 . "to Solid brass Attaching Bar, with Diack comm hss 36" to 40" _wide—$34.50 , . . 40" to 46” wide—\ FIREPLACE TOOLS | Pokers — Shovels — Tongs — Brushes Fine, custom-made firetools of wrought-iron and brass ,., in open stock . .. from $3.50 to $10. $4-Inch Log ‘Roller PETTTTITTLYTIPLTETEeKrer TT eee $ 9.95 Log Baskets ~** RESO ORES TOT RHEE HHH es $ Fireplace Grates .............. sesceeceee $7.95 to $15.00 Smoky paagnee Fireplace. Broom resresstrsciii 84 very rare... ANTIQUE ENGLISH FIRESETS Solid brass—and true antiques, 75 to 80 years old! Grace- fully crafted three-piece set consists of gl Shore, Poke on end | Tongs : | | ee a rr (When the sets we have are gone — there'll.be no more.) ‘OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 24 W. Huron Street : lof Parties | whose names he know sa automati- He Recalls ; Fifty Years Guest Announcer n. His Career .R.’s Era’ By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—The faces in the nor guest. But no big shindig seems quite complete without him, He is one Albert Guex (pro-| © ‘nounced “Gay'’), whom most em- bassies and big-time hosts hire to stand at the head of the line to announce the guests, most of Created for June Allyson ay/linen, chambray. ‘The gilet is best annual |the group to meet in her North vary meeting. I _WIGGS | Into Dress Length Frem Nape o Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to! Inches Waist | By «4 38 16%) 12 35 25 Ww 16% 36% 26%, 37% 16 38 28 39 itm is “0 30 41 1T% Size 12 requires 554 yards of 38-inch material for dress, Te order Pattern 1291, state size, en- close $1, terns, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P4, New York 1, N. Y. Classic Pat- itern Booklet 12 and all-new Pat- tern Booklet 13-X are available for} 30 cents each. If paid by check, add four cents. (Next week look for Spadea's’ Muriel King) (Copyright 1956) Mrs. Don Raymond Hostess to Guild Guex, Swiss-born, came here to join friends and countrymen, * bd] * He first served as footman to the imperial Russian ambassador, Baron Rosen, The work wasn't “ hheavy—mostly answering the door —but the unidorm was! With THE NEW PATT-O-RAMA A full skirted date or daytime dress that offers many variations in the neckline and sleeve treat- ment. Wear it often with pride. No. 8399 with Patt-O-Rama in- FAMILY LIVERY “Most of the European royal. jhouses have their own livery to go. with their coat of arms and family. history, " Guex told me. “The one I wore was loaded with brass buttons and fancy trimming, and it was hot." ll. After three years Guex left | IE the. Russians gad weat to wee | butler for families around town. . Of recent years Guex has been) on his own as announcer at re- ‘ceptions, Because of advanced years, he says, he's now cutting! of down on the jobs he takes. Washington's social life, he says jgomewhat ruefully, is different in jevery respect from the gid days.) ‘MORE FORMAL “Then the ladies were much more formal, each with a receiv- but tea,” he explained. re| ies then.” | To tell the truth,” Guex added as an afterthought, ‘‘the embas- | sies were afraid of newsmen and guests arrive, | “Now they're invited to dinner, guests themselves.” cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, short sleeve, 4% yards of 35-inch; 4 yard contrast. For this pattern, send 3e in coins, your name, address, size de- sired, and the Pattern Number to Sue Burnett The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, With your pattern order send an jadditional 25 cents for the Fall & ‘Winter ‘36 issue of our fascinating pattern magazine. It's filled with ‘a wide variety of easy to sew styles for all ages. Don’t miss it. , Church Units Hold Christmas Program A coperative luncheon and pro- gram were held by members of the Women’s Missionary Society ing day for callers, and nothing ang the White Cross Circles of First Baptist Chureh Thursday were no such things as cocktail ..., in the church parlors. Address American Designer Pat- f * * * Group singing of Christmas car- ols was led by Mrs. Frank Rud- laff, and Bob, Rexella and Nancy ‘Shelton presented several trio numbers + LJ * Rebecca Shelton gave a reading, jand the message, ‘‘What Christ- Is Like in the Orient,” was pre- 'sénted by Bob Shelton. Mrs. Jack ‘Stapleton gave the benediction. Woman’s Home Companion, Colliers Members of St. Bernadette Guild of St. Benedict Church gathered Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Ray- ua Christmas dinner. Mrs. Ernest Mallory and Mrs. John Lipar assisted the hostess. * * * Christmas decorations were used Genesee avenue home for the Jan- — re | NEW YORK @® — Collier's and’ A company official indicated ~ Hai \$12,50 Star Brite Cold Wave Newelt soft feminine Coif- modified bouffant, for fure, day into nite, Appointment Net Cheisunas- ‘ f | Hl 4 You'll Love Our r Styles! Always Needed Two Familiar Magazines \Will Fold First of Year ‘advertising revenues — signaled the Woman's Home Companion, the end of the two magazine familiar magazines in millions of homies for more than half a cen- giants. The 15-member Board of Direc. tors of Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. wrote the death notice last night by voting to discontinue pub- lica’ * Ld] * Paul C. Smith, company presi- dent and board chairman, said the two magazines, with a combined circulation of nearly 8% million, more than 74 million dollars this year, He blamed it on increasing cate and declining revenue from ad- vertisements despite a peak or Near peak circulations for both periodicals. Affected were some 2,600 em- The board's “primary duty” to the stockholders to “protect their investment”’ resulted in the deci- sion,--said— Smith, It withdrew ‘Crowell-Coier from the magazine field, leaving the firm with its ‘profit-making book publishing bus- Colliers, a big weekly general magazine. with anannouncedcir- — culation of 4,179,700, will cease with the Jan, 4 issue. The Com- panion, with a circulation of . 800, ends Pi pebtication with the THE PONTIAC PRESS. _SATURDAY, DECEMBER | 15, 1956 = Pt : its. Inspire’ Rome antic Fashion Revivals es act ae tise teint hegilientiod ‘ato 2 Yosh, Wik dilidicnta ofl utes dike ied ocala & women fl ses and as bec pngr dah came passe sth! jonable restaurant for lunch all a!) pong don gwhe: ater tat derstated costume. i ot being shod, : This year you didn't see so many “My eee as te seme open-toed or plastic shoes worn oy on, started a return of on iy feminine frille and elegant tor- ht dead mons ed tee “Auntie Mame,” with its hilar. In 1956 fashion preferred under- lous recap of post-flapper foibles statement in the silhouette, and of 1930 in costumes by Travis avoided exaggerations. Banton, started s rage for out- The nipped waist and the ac- sie@ muffs, cloche hats and the centuated bosom went out of style. . aacarn. and most daytime clothes, though s the still slender in line, had a looser, ~~ wast fashion business, seldom| eagerly a ROMANTIC LOOK broidery, clinging fabrics, sashes, roses and little furs. ” ee * Skirts became discreetly longer, but not much, except for after-five Add Glitter a Si Ri OND AA i é HH ‘ occasions, 4 The new demi-length dinner to ol iday and theater costume, with — ; line just above the ankles, ga ] Costur Y ies importance, and the formal full. | ¥/--"* &® “ip, Sri < : length evening gown returned in 7’ force, more often an elaborately : PARIS —s holiday spar- . draped sheath or a slender col- | kde ought to be on a girl’s neck, What started it all — Travis Ban-- _ Beaton's deich ee foes wie de the umn of floating layers of chiffon j = and fingers as well as in ber) 11°. original sketch of Rosalind Rus- famous black-and-white ascot scene from San te wide-ckirted belt cows American women can take a tip| Sell’s beige wool suit, felt Cloche, fox “My Fair Lady” is at right. Costumes tem the French who late nev stole and muff, worn in the musical from the Broadway hits have provided bate mindee: aed baton aa tricks on how to weer glittering) “Auntie Mame”, is shown at left. Cecil —/ impetus for the year's 5 fashion changes. |covered-up look in bathing suits a and a feminine look in sports| ia Mi bas Hill W pay a on : +Top Colors-for- Young Miss- IBarbara-Hill Weds —-|or_the_tennis_court it _was_more: — wae is * fashionable to look girlish than!» SS David A. Birkett eof thts Sear. a dren's quilt. Gaily striped bands) B Li o oce add much to the Sis Wears Black, White Si inci Sn aan Ol eg eee charm : CINGAGO «NE: —, The yery| detieghe troctage iat bine tu lp -steampny pectorened. im Fort| moti and trimmings euch ke cok [Pieces for applique motits; a Diamond bracelets: Attach your iow- Nort : : lastic young miss wil] be wearing crisp| loops and scrolis on skirts bil orth, Texas, 24, a bracelet to @ narrow ¢ band|organdy or velveteen or both to| ing over several petticoats. Phyllis Lewis and Nelson H. Hill) pur hats were the big millinery|'! holiday parties, and the top color! ‘me school-age girl gets a larg-\9"- of pe Worth attended the craze of this winter, the ' lateau Ce ee He c's hae it diadem fashion. You can also scheme of the season is black and . Necklaces: wae i And just how much black your|Party dress, judging eeeay imony. .. in all tones of mink as well as|*-2 W- Quincy Street, Chicago 6 your Pearliiele girl wears on a festive 6c-|fashions displayed in Chicago, is| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miinois | H. ¥ ‘ string around the wrist and hold! 0. ion de pends on how young she/a style with a black velveteen bod-|Draper street are parents of the Quilt Books now a be Suz in to Wie, tert ('8 ice and a full white organdy skirt.|bride, and David is the son of Mr.| SHORTER JACKETS cr Quits — Qi: ing organdy Peter Pan collar,|Worth, jackets or cape effects, skirts took| Year phasis is on white organdy with |. trod sleeves and jet bead bow-| The two will make their bomejon a peg-top look in many in-jtains pattern pieces and full di-/f the skirt from| stances and belts were likely to be rections for making twelve quilts. Inte’ the teens, give con wear |, boneymoon in Oklahoma andi worn just beneath the bosom. Each book 5dc. and less 7 evening hairdos from Paris. mere black velveteen Hats, whether of fur or flowers,|. The first U.S. postage stamps a = white organdy, The black jumper were bi portant, providing|were issued on March y pe hy eee ee ee ls very popular tor this age, |Have Name in Gold| = = i one * your - relieved white collars * . ~ 3 mond necklace and drape it to a and sleeves, on Inside of Shoes ‘ _ ba a oo cnn th ee The emphasis on black and white} The latest in luxe is having your ? - RI a Ag to fasten the also extends to brother-and-sister/ name lettered in gold on the inside OPEN EVERY EVENING be necklace on the head in such a outfits. There are the conventional sole of your shoes. It wag started UNTIL CHRISTMAS’ way that is is posed on the halr- black velveteen suits for boys still/as a gesture toward shoe-conscious « line and visible in front only in short pants with matching skirt|celebrities such ag Ethel Merman, 4 ‘The idee and the beck bre covered and white blouse for sister. Rosalind Russell, Judy Garland £ by hair from the top of the head A more tailored pair can be out-| and Gloria de Haven. Now ail the : aut 00 beth sides-to-cover fitted with white tweed jackets and/|ultra-chie socialites are asking for on wes hy black velvet pants or skirt. “personalized” shoes, too. é * ¢ : : “ Beta Alpha Chapter- the invisible success of the party! +_ Plans Dec. 19 Party Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority met at the Ronald ers d party t be bild De. ar tes] ane aecertearc og Gateway drive home of ‘Barbara prooch in the dremetic le McSkulin. A grab bag of gifts will) cape ensemble. Ks ‘lth: hieaithdli titel” unusual Men's Jewelry — “HEAVYWEIGHT” | GIFT seTs : / Open Sunday | 2to9 : Shell Adore .. Christmas oe es Gilt me Licsdusiae a wonderful Christmas gift value! tim vy, masculine cuff links and matching tie in a man-size jewel box, with hand prov waa te edger es .+.that makes you in your evening ©» "gress the emasts hit of every party due 19 the special attention given __your gown in our Lustre-Sheen plant. OPEN MONDAY hag “clr epee FROM 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. “SAVE 10% Cash © Cony shee Ween te 3) ‘Esquire, Colliers and other leading magazines _ JEWELERS, f “16 W. Huron St. Sa : RE (ee fe Sipeet-s Sy 3 gn ae v 036 } af. this year has been the New York Giants. the 50,000-capacity is assured for the 2:00 p.m, | will be several thousand. Detroit fans who have come , as expected, are feverishly stirred over the game” and “PE PONTIAC P GENE GEDMAN SS; SATURDAY,’ DECEMBER 15, 1 _ boards for 21 rebounds, includ- Trim Central It was all he could show for his night's efforts. Whitmer gave Ray some assist- ance on the boards and his contri- The loss of Bob Watkins carly in that Po ~ Bears, and se Driscoll has set his plans toe open up the e ° Caroline was impressive in his first offensive task against the Cardinals last week, and Driscoll figures to offset some of the con- centration on Casares, - / ‘e * a : \ Wrigley Field has not been a successful locale for Detroit. Since 1934 the Lions have been able to win only five games on the Windy City gridiron. Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions is ready to throw everything in the beok against the Bears in an effort to do something no other team in the NFL has ever been able to do, that is, to climb from the cellar te the divisional title in ene season. It will take a victory or even a tie to accomplish this. Halfback Gene Gedman and fullback Leon Hart will again spark Detroit’s running attack. Gedman, who returned to the team this year after two years in the army, is the club's leading ground gainer and second best scorer. He has 478 yards in 123 carries and eight touchdowns to his credit. . Hart has 341 yards in 73 tries with five touchdowns. But the key for Detroit lies with veteran Bobby Layne who leads the NFL in scor- ing with 99 points on five TD's, 33 conversions and 12 field goals, along with 125 completions in 237 passes for nine touchdowns. Detroit will also have the services of Gil Mains, rugged defensive end who was out for six weeks with an ankle injury. Since his return for the Steeler game last week however Mains is having a hard time regaining the position from reokie Gene Cronin, who did a great job in the first game against the Bears. Another, returnee who saw action against the Steelers for the first time in several weeks was rookie Don Mclihenny, who led the team's running attack until his injury on the coast against the 49ers, , * * scoring of the season, .. ; . It was Jeffes, 5-7 rd, who led One player the Bears fear especially is end Dave Middleton who showing four players in the double|°U%0" of eight points in the second) | © Wie ee ee has hauled in 34 passes for 536 yards. His best day was against Chi- period pushed Pontiac into the lead ‘e scoring with 13 pointe. figures to stay Six of these came in the first cago two weeks ago when he caught seven passes for 147 yards. led the scoring attack . period and seven in the final His best day last season was also against the Be ars when he og ageing —— so ae anand soe aoe stanza. caught 10 passes for 230 yards. s » * @ : ' * Zelthart- with . . + oe pa “He has been nothing but trouble for us,” said coach Driscoll, st tap ge affine llamar eaplien _ Belt SRINEL Both teams will be physically sound for the game and spirits on t the game with four) guards Dave Jeffes and Chuck | personals mou ren Chiefs to both clubs are keyed to high gear, because this is it—the winner take AF the ard a Hyslop spearheading the attack. get 22 points from the charity line. LEON HART all, in the Western Division. : ~~ « "| After the lead exchanged hands’ 4 — the better perform- E . Pontiac attempted 63 shots and +. > ances night came trom three times early in the second) mode 21 trom the floor at big Hudson Ray clearing! Whitmer. ae — ee a 22-20) per cont while i aad € _. . Li B R : . — |and never fell behind. good on 19 of 1 for 30 per cent | : Ions-Bears hosters r mes The Chiefs reserves also won a - ous . It was Diehm and Whitmer who ¢1 59 decision from Central's re- A sparked the second quarter SUTEC. ' serves.“ : DETROIT Te ras n | a 4 In the other SVC games, Arthur ® ° 8 NO. NAME POS. HGT. WGT. it The 3rd period, however, was Hill had two opportunities to win 12 Gilmer, Harry QB 60 180 on > Central's downfall. Pontiac or tie in the final seconds, ‘in (0) 13 Reichow, Jerry QB 62 26 as 9 : e poured through 18 points to only losing 43-42 and Saginaw dumped 2 Stits, Bil - nan ° ona avis C ion five for the Indians, and the [Bay City Central 6198.) | B Karhtnes, Curt HB oe 198 Chiefs enjoyed missed t : le ‘ oes margin in the Maret ee te ee left which would | PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 15 @®-~/and on the defensive team was Layne, Bobby QB 61 200 i Se ise of the 4th stanta when the score shave tied the game, and with only/The New York Giants tried today se” cn kin’ Charley Conerty|24 Parvin mah HB 510 175 i, Australia, Dec. 15 #—; Sam seemed to press at the| read 55-31. 114 seconds left Jerry Rifenburgito cinch the National Football) chowing in tp team ca Freakias Da -" a Jack HB 62 19 Talbert's gamble of _ start and made five errors in the it ta pate Coach Art_Van Ry ata sear wiai emnt smissed Longer E astern enentt “Merriwell” Gifford and Ale X126-Gedman. Gene - se ca experience second game of the first set be- mov: substitutes onto the ; chamipionship the “right way,"|Webster among the league's out-| Lary, and agg ctt|tore pulling his game together,{{0°r with 13 Chiefs getting into| the game. 5 padi ‘with a win over the crippled and/standing performers, the Giants’ |39 Trac, ™~ HB 60 180 Giammalva J the game. 4 Se re tari last place Philadelphia Eagles, (role of being only 7% point fa- 7 FB 59 20 Davis Cup pair|Then he turned in’ several killing * *¢ *« izetnart «8 0 10 Thomas 1 8 2 * ¢ * | ies 33 Bowman, Bill doubles to win/smashes and gained more confi- . lalexander @ 4 4 Ringer 2 0 4 . \vorites appeared to be somewhat’) ves FB 62 (215 éenes Central had a scoring drought Ray 7 ‘2 16 Bates 2 « 4 Even a tie meant the title for out of line. Cassady, Howard HB 510 180 a place kd in _ low 6% ministes at one time failing De>™ ¢ § % Wale 3 & \f the Giants and the right to meet! ee {2 Mclihenny, Don HB 61 195 “ehamplons.| After what the Amerietne Pn ethan S a 3 ot a dinar ‘ad Bimmons 1 3 2 Bradey 3} 3 3 Couterence “ile ‘decider neween (9 rd | ’ = Schl Joe ie = [go the , teens 38 weer (ardello S JOD = sm iB te S aj tex.(Krishnan and Kumar, who care, Sst 24 minutes of the ath rss 3° $$ Herma § $ Siar oret idons and Chicago | 50 Ane, Charlie C 6s Se contrib-|Fied Seixas and Ham Richardson|P*0% | Tots 71 2 @ | Tots 1 16 @ But even a Giant loss, left a ‘ Salsbury, Jie G 61 2% as the|t® five sets at Wimbledon last} Central's leading scorer Mel (0... Sore >7 Qmertes | 1. c.ititle chance, The second-place. 66 Sewell, Harley G 61 2 -¢.9,|summer, rallied just enough to| Thomas could muster only one (Central .. |). 4 12 § 17-48 ; - have 67 Campbell, Stani sets? 6-2, | Frey Tarows hie |Washington. Redskins would” have fe ey . G 60 2 _}to win both their ng games 68 Cronin, Gene G 62 2 . Nee eer raceie stip! CLEVELAND, Dee. -16 0-Jeelt3 Steme Ga” 7a = , . i" Jim "s play- , . oe\72 Mains, Gil ° yes ers were in as good condition as|Giardello’s workmanlike victory/74 Miller, Bob i 53a ty jeould be expected of an NFLiover Charley Cotton pleased)75 Spencer, Oliver c. ae P aigheen _}team in the home stretch of an|Cleveland fight fans last night./7g Creekmur far T 62 45 in the best| “Jardaous campaign, Only lineback-/but they booed the Yama Bair wcorg | . T 64 25 e a formal-| | jer Harlan Svare was reported un-|hama-Jimmy Martinez bout seen 79 Dartis T 64 248 two. sin- for duty, The Eagles were in| by a national television audience. Perry, Jerry T 64 , 2% ak shape. Only halfbacks Willie * + * [& Hart. Leon FB 65 «250 paki and Ted Wegert, the lat-| The middleweight 10-round co-/83 Doran, James E 62 20 recently recovered from an in-| features — one televised and one|®4 Middleton, Dave E 61 190 fy, were in condition to carry|not—were a new twist for the 3ist|85 Gandee, Sherwin E 60 99 oe 8 Fund boxing show. It drew S0St|87 Dibtie, Decne Hin 64 m™ _ Fullbacks Dick Bielski and Don| customers te the Cleveland Arena,| > E 62 9 caeri ere hurting along with! with agate of $61,752, —__—_+__ CHICAGO pore unanimous decision. He said in|!! Haluska, James B 60 190 the dressing room that he con-|15 Brown, Ed B 60. 25 sidered it a tough fight, but the/16 Blanda, George B 60 27 fans thought it was dull. 20 Smaith, Ray B 5-10 188 +. ee 23 Caroline, J. C. After the eighth round, with the jog sae Adi B 61 19 crowd booing, Releree Lou Par- ostene B60 1% ker Went to Bahama’s corner ss pore eget B 60 25 and whispered something which. SG B 621, 235 sounded to those seated nearby|“ Wallace, Stan B 61 190" like, “Save the show.” The fina]/4! Carl, Harland B 61% 196 round was the most spirited of|43 Dooley, Jim E 64 200 for var-|the 10. 45 Watkins, Robert B 510 195 46 Bingham, Don B 60 188 pao ee ne 51--Hansen; Wayne Cc 62 Crane Matmen Losers oy awitter, Dick en = yin. Ann Arbor Match 55. Strickland, Larr Bo ayo | ot : : 61 George, Bill G 1, 985 ee 2 One “pin” and four decisions),, Gilbe. s 62% 235 * 2 + rt, Kline T =<" ee vi jeollegiate groups restrict students| were taken in last night's wrestling 2 > Ortonville Bows in their frst -year. to playing on|bout at Ann Arbor High School by|t Brackett. M. L. T 65 248 : at Dye for or d freshman teams. Cranbrook matmen, but they were)“ » Herman G 63. 2&5 : ss. ips ‘Seven votes were needed to|not enough to avert the Cranes’|67 Roggeman, Tom G 60. 25 Straight Defeat ma change. But the confer-|2nd- defeat, 31-17. 72 Wightkin, Bill T 62% 2 ence’s smaller schools — The Cit-| Charley Heavenrich won the only|73 Bishop, Bill T 64 25 : 4 site BT, Davidson, Furman, Rich-|Cranbrook “pin.” Wins on decisions|75 Williams, Fred T 64 . 245 i | |mond and Washington and Lee—jwere taken by Lou O'Connor, Bar-}76 Mellekas, John T 63 2% Ei panded together to keep wr Smith, Jim Marcus and Gary 7g Jones, Stan G 61 20 - {sports open to frosh.~ Grikscheip. 8 Helwig, John ~~ : eae E. 62 28 81 Atkins, Doug E 68 25 82 Hoffman, Jack E 65 235 ; ‘ 83 McColl, Bill E 64 2% 86 Meadows, Ed E 62 200 87 Hill, Harlon ° E 63 198 nee {88 Sehreeder,; Gene E 63% 195 8 Hoffman, John B 25 following his: rebounds. Flint Central center Duane Bates, 6-foot-3, (10) and Mel Thomas (right), jersey number 33, make a futile effort to get the ball. Pontiac won, 64-48, for its rd” to be/ $1,199,437, in taxes and interest. for-|and his first : Joel Meera Trotter: lost a close ver- Attorney ‘Aaron Payne yester: prot gage vey eam ron ge Harvon Whe atppes Tax Court in| The fund was set | #3 by A Anderson, the gov-|child receiving half the money “Bs for the visitors were me Lat aa bad memes gen ; pe, Cinlane an), OF Sin years despite the fact | ees ie ‘jham (138) and Ranck (150), Pon- has been represent-jearned an estimated $4,606,721 in| 7. "poo. -aitie: tiac lost by forfeit in the 145. . decision will be appealed. title trom 1997 to 1949. por gee ge "Wed Sobale vehtrn bp tclien Bak: See “Louis says. he doesn't have the] !rtelt in the 1 |We / at Ypailanti gh eeten Sen asaya” cael ar ee ee ee ee eg “ d Louis ; : 1.Ted Kroll” ooo and Jacqueline. 13, a part pay-jon his debt nthe last three tn ‘championship of ‘got eight days ment of Louis’ tax debt which was|months, | Payne | ‘his. 37th birthday, ‘ ‘% MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Adrian 66 Marshall to Almont 73. yaen 43 Bloom. Hills 33, Praser Berkley 12, hg ~ Sie a“ id St. 1 Oak St. Mary 33 miay City 61, Nor 56 Louls pak 60 (ot) tom 62, Alma 25 fuskegon Heights 76, Holland 49 laryeville $4, Pt. Huron St. Stephens ‘anchester 75, Bovsville 61 Madison 83, szpavee Carhete 85. ford $1 (ot) ariette 78, Cass City 73 his 46, da Arma: Traverse City 67, Grand Haven i, against Larry Gross of Berkley TIGHT MATCH — Pontiac High's Jack Keller (on top) prepares fo execute a body crotch afternoon's Pontiac-Berkley wrestling meet at during Friday = Flint Central's “best swimming team in four years” last night entertained the PHS Chief natators with a resounding licking 64-32, while Chief cagers were admin- istering a slap to the Indians by @ convincing count.— Vikings Rout Berkley Crus By BILL CORNWELL. A classy Walled Lake quintet a brief Southfield rally put the Jays, 84-59: hes Skippers Viking offense moved in Mel Alldredge,-a standout perform er for Southfield, made 23 points. Berkley’s runaway verdict was 28 in Ram Win James; OL St. Wallops St. Rita | a | wonomwonudy I nora owure s Sl enewetwena’ Tey Bl penccesmnay SF Fl ewvavttnsd i et «6! eet teteee | Sed - if seen eawes 3 a 3 m| Senet # 8! O89 tara mene F 1 NCH SUNSS a * Central Swamps Chiefs The Valley meet at Flint wasn’t one of Pontiac's better efforts, Coach Bob (Des) Boyce réported. “Central had good depth, looked real good. Our- seniors came through as usual, but that’s about all.” Dennis Simonson won his favor- rite events, the 100-yard breast- stroke and the individual medley. They were Chiefs only firsts. — The summary: 80-yard freestyle won by Darnten (Cc), 3ud; Cornforth (P), , th. Time 26.6 - roke won by Simon (C), 2nd; Alquire th. Time 1:00.32 i eas (C); (P), ar 200-yard freest ister 4; Tol: on (C), Ind; LaMotte lefson (P}, 4th. Times 2:16 backstroke won by Martin (P) Ind; James (C), Ird; Diving won. Berryman (C): Heiden- tad: Lantos (P), Ira bony, «), : . wey medley relay won by Central. Time 2:06 200-vard freestyle relay won by Cen- tral. Time 1:53 ‘Frozen Ball‘ Tactics Hold Tilt for Utica . Utica High School cagers util- ized the “frozen ball" tactic to ice q a a e » J g a defeat. Romeo dropped its 3rd straight. including a string of eight free throws. ss! Carens «al eonenud =! coution a _ |MSU Hockey Squad Begins Western Trip 18% points. Fran 10, Jim Jacobs hit 12 for St. Rita. ei ekehenthe meee SI awunnceno E af #? * eee as Bi sicnictientt unl LE 1 mouwuwo=3k * st ie ~ fleore by Oe d eee nee eee ; snepesarsbesees z 28 aes ter 2B 17 Class D Team Entries| ‘ ‘ua (New High in City League i E 5 f E i EAST LANSING i — Michigan)encounter with Eastern Illinoi &. Bloomfield Hills Cops 33-27 Home Victory The Bloomfield Hills Barons led over Fraser in a non-league home contest last night. Randy Barrett's 14 points paced the second win in three starts. Bloomfield was never headed after romping to a 11-2 first period ad- vantage. - Varnish Team Regains Lead Jin P.T.T.A. Pontiac Varnish (C); Gibbs * iat Ruth (P), 4th. Time 1:10.6 be poedig the Pontiac Table Tennis 100-yard orthodox breaststroke won with a 5-1 win over Fray- ard: Weieh 10). he hime 1168, ae er’s while L. H. Cole Oil was beat- ie tan Gh eae where ne ing Fleet Carrier, 4-2. The Varnish ; Prancis (P), 4th, Time 58.8 seconds team. now has 44 ponits to runner- 160-yard individual Vg & won by Cole’s 43. Sore tt teat tolanseck “ed. °'tth| “In other wi . matches, Newberry Market defeated Pankey's Grill, Capitol Barber downed Moote Elec- tric and General Conveyor trimmed Bethany Baptist, all by the 6-0 shutout route. Miss Ellen. Tiffany bested. Carol Ryan, 21-19, 19-21, 21-19, in Conveyor Bethany Prayer's Moote's Rochester Quintet \Handcuffs Davison The Rochester High Schoo] bas- ketball team bounced back into the winning column Friday night with a 59-43 victory over’ visiting Da- “by Dave Montross with 11 and Jim Van Nocker with 10, Ken Fuicher’s by of six to 10 points throughout the in three startg- this season. Chips Take Beating From Iilinois Five CHARLESTON, Dl. — Central Michigan College was unbeaten and ranked eighth among the na-| tion’s small college _ basketball teams in defense before last night's all the way to post a 33-27 victory), most interesting! game... Bey It was Rochester's 2nd triumph ros Boston Y, DECEMBER 15, * i FE z ef | Joe Fornaresio added 20 each as the victors hit 47 percent of their shots: Ralph Maclachlan topped Orion with 18. j Troy broke away from point Ist half lead by 24 in the third quarter to whip | Avondale by a 53-38 count. i Richie Booth and Glen came off the bench to victory. Wayne Figley’s oO Fr ie Andrews 8 1 i? Hanford 6 4 16: Waack 3¢ 6 Devitt 8 4 a8 oy, 16% be le a In decorated _ wea metal con Ls eet Got tainer. Lon- - Cla: bpuetessduuele 14 7 284 Ww. geeneeneoes lt i a le—sa luxe and a2 1 rum aoeee is BTON CLARK bran fruit metre Pr TR mo PE TP cake ad ' Paddock 6 1. 13 Parks 3 6 ul ‘s= ' Wright 16 23 Jenson 22 6 Ramey 2 + 3 Lang “$s 15] Watson. 8 1 17 Lippert g 4 yer § 3 12 Dubats 1 Hudson 1 2 4 | 03.3 eens ae) wee : oe Brighton he: tends vn Fe 12-85) FAMOUS MAKE Fae sevesese everceees 18312 640. SH TING ee Terre AVOURM. se) . “ fie i; ee i GALLERY ~ : fe, iiisec ji im at ga Gf dee 1s HE Hours Zo Booth 3.3 6 Hin 20 4 of * a : 2 3 “20 13 &: Seere by Quarters Krendale 'ssitcsesesnc oT eee Perkins 6 8 20 Harris 8 6 32 4 — ; is Jerntr 60 12 14! : : 3 Was neg cs aresio € 8 20 i“ - i . Se cr Bea in | CHRISTMAS TREE STANI «sam we weeeae sven i! Sd 29-23 63 6 ee a nag RO eam Fe isa) tt i eee 7 7 ¢ TORE PE 5-6123 be sung and Mission Efforts Hurt in Egypt Shut 2 British Schools; Activity Slows Down at U.S. Station - The outbreak of hostilities in Puerto Rico en route to Colombia. 5 toy oe Sav. Sdn eet. Wood, associate executive secre-| Robert Gavette, Sunday School to UCYM, will also partici-|\ will teach the Congress of the Union oung Married Couples Class of American Evangelical| 8 % years old or younger Union Christian Youths Fly South to Meeting zr cnc ome Church Parties ~- we for Christmas Marimont Baptists Set Schedule for Primary, Junior, Young People @ NORTH ROSELAWN “We Become Like Our Sunday Evening Services, 7:00 P.M. : erence COLUMBIA AVENUE _ BAPTIST C CHURCH REV. LEROY GHAFER, Paster FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Thoughts” Benday School, 16 A.M. Morning Message by the Paster, 11 A. M. Sustss' anh Sate Shite ah tee Speen hans, Wabed, 2ie.P.T: , Yeung Married People’s Class at Richaré Green's heme, Sat. Eve. A West Colombia Ave. Sunday School .. Morning Worship... .. .11:00 A. M. Br A Si 6:30 P. M, cme Worship . 9:45 A.M, eee ee woos 7:307, M, Ministers Diagnosis— Many Churches Dead ‘are dead and don’t know it. BATTLE CREEK, Mich. ®—A Minister says too many churches} || The Rev. Dr. Robert Spike, of the Congregational Christian REV, GERALD W. GIBSON Call to Central Christian Coming to Pontiac to become pastor of Central Christian Church is the Rev, Gerald W. Gibson of Livonia, * * * He received his elementary train- ing from the schools of Findlay and Rawson, Ohio. On Sept. 22, 1934, he was mar- ried to the former Leota V. Wolfrom of Mount Cory, Ohio. The Gibsons moved to Cincinnati in 182 where Mr. Gibson entered the Cincinnati. Bible Seminary. Here he received his training in theology and practical evangelism. He has since taken work at Ili- noig State Teachers’ College, * * * The Rev. Mr. Gibson was or-| dained by the Elders of Central Church of Christ in Findlay on Lutherans Meet to Discuss Union Into Single. Body CHICAGO # — Commissioners irepresenting four Lutheran Church bodies met this week to explore steps to bring their 2,361,000 com- bined membership into a single united group. The two-day meeting was spon- sored by the United Lutheran Church in America, largest Luth- eran in America with 2,270,- 000 members, and the Augustana Lutheran Church of 536,000 com- municants. Participating also were 35,000- member Finnish Evangelical Lwo- theran Church (Suomi Synod) and the 20,.000-member American Evangelical Lutheran Church. Dr. Clark Franklin Fry of New York, precitent of the United Lutheran. Ch urch in America; Dr, Oscar Benson of Minneapolis, president of the Augustana Group; group, and Dr. Alfred Jensen, Des Moines, president of the American Evangelical Lutheran Church, The commissions were headed by! ot Elmer and Inez or life recruits to the ministry. The Gibsons have three children. Beverly, who attended Lincoln Bible Institute, is now married to Christian Church in Medora, I1.; Jeanette is a sophomore in Pontiac High School. a a Sa On Friday evening at 7:26, the Primary, Jenior and Intermedi- ate of the Church School will present the annual Christmas program, Included will be recitations, ‘songs and a piaylet, ‘Love Lights the Christmas Tree.” * * Dr. M. H. Bank, preaching | Sunday School ....3.....-+...-. 9245.A.M. y Service .............-.10:45 A. M. ~ “A Man Goes Farthet by Faith” ” _(Brondeast over WPON 11:00 A. M.) All Saints Episcopal. Church i 7 Wed. Prayer Meeting .,. 7:30 P.M. frmarceat teld9 cinch come ‘ ‘ “There ig al need to ex- REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor ‘Phone FE 4-8574 Famine the titernal life of the fel ~ Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention ‘beating or whether it is just the in- voluntary twitching of the muscles com jot a dead body.” ( | { | | I 1 ethodist : r Rat, Milton H Bank, B.D, Minister Cabetn Gi then m, B, heck : Fy livnte-ah.@, ichean MN daedl ie Pon San burner it lay reader in the Episcopal Church and c | Youth Consultation Service of the Diocese } at hospitals during the Christmas season. Mrs. Grover Remley is general chairman assisted by the depart- ment teachers. Mrs. Jack Storm will be accompanist. Following the program, Santa Claus will visit the children in Friendship Hall. Roy Riley is superintendent of the Sunday School. sat “Rev. G. W. Gibson Accepts - ‘|Mr. -McDonald's subject will be ~7*Heading for the Last Round-Up." _|Philadelphia to Mark ‘|Bill of Rights Ratification | aera Chomsdl Renrek ition tae.. is the speaker. - f ; , Known es “Un cle rene i ‘Tonight and tomorrow night the | service will begin at 7. Bus trans- portation will be available to any- by calling FE 2-8497. The serv- ice is over between 8:30 and &:p.m. | Missionary Alliance Church The Christian and 178 Green Street = (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School .... 9:45 4. m. Sunday Worship .. . 10:00 a. m. Evening Service .... 7:30 p, m. GUEST SPEAKERS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jackson Returned Missionaries from Indo-China. REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Paster BRANCH SUN. SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M. 230 N. Cass Lake Read The Kolenda Trio of Detroit will |, be a special feature this evening. | The Rev. Trenton Staton, pastor, | Stated that everyone is invited re- gardless of race or creed, i i PHILADELPHIA W — Mayor | Richardson Dilworth has _pro- claimed tomorrow as Bill of: LUTHERAN] CHURCHES | MISSOURI SYNOD ST. TRINITY Auburn Ave. at Jessie (EAST SIDE) Rev. Ralph C. Claus | Willard Stalicup, dean of the jhe ; seminary; Rita Hawk, teacher f - |home. The plot centers around. jheart for Christ. - the Rev. Loyal Gallaher of the Roger is studying at Lincoln, and) Baptist Church Rights Day in Philadelphia. | Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. The first 10 amendments to the} First Service. .... 8:30 A.M. Constitution became effective Dec. | . 15, 1791, after ratification by state] S°COmd Service. . .11:00 A.M. legislatures. The Philadelphia. Bar, Assn. has scheduled a series —of, observances in historic churches| ST. PAUL to commemorate the ratification, | Joslyn at Third — | (NORTH SIDE) fo Present Play 250 Students to Act in ‘No Room for Him,’| on Wednesday Evening “No Room for Him," an otc two-act play, will be presented at, the Emmanuel Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wediiésday. * ? * The cast, made up of Emmanuel\= Church School students, Midwest: ' ern Baptist Seminary students and the Emmanuel Baptist Church Choir, will number over 250. Leading roles will be taken by | EVANGEL TEMPLE Fen a «|| Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. oe nae: tase __ — vening, 7:45 P.M Geoflrey Day. B.A.B.T.H Pastor | WATERF ORD = TOWNSHIP Merning Service, 11:00 A. M. : : Y. P. Service, 6:30 P.M. Sean ecneae re Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. ay School ..... +45 A. M. | Prayer Service an . ond Bite Study, | Rev. Paul Cooley, Paster 88 Orten GRACE ! UNITED LUTHERAN (WEST SIDE) : CHURCH OF THE Richard C. Stuckme : ver, Pastor 4 ASCENSION ices ) Williams and Lorraine Services at 9 A.M. and | Rev. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor ll AM. | The Common Service . 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at 9 A. M. } — Scheol ..... 10:00 a.m. ~M. Loke St. Church of God 365 East Wilson Church School, 9:45 A.M. ~ George Mahder, Pastor Morning Service. .10:45 A.M. " V.F.W. Hall—Walton Blvd, ; (Between Dixie & Sashabaw) Vicar. Martin Renner Corner Genesee and Glendale at the school; Linda Wright and Skip Harrington, students of the school. ‘ * * * These four will portray Christ- mas Eve in a typical American ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH —t 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court Carl who seems to have little room for Christ in his Christmas plans or his life. Later as the Christmas story is told from the point of view of the _|innkeeper at Bethlehem who had, no room for Him on the first | Christmas, Carl = room in his) An interesting feature of the program is the pleasant turn from realism to fantasy as the Christ- mas toys come to life at midnight. i | | Sunday School ...........00...0ce: sees 9:45 A. M. { Morning Worship ..............00.- 00s Ql AM. Rev. Cov} w. Nelson. B. D.. Pastor | Parsonage: 745 Owege FE 4-9006 4 | = FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Suldwin ae FE 4-7172 = Choir Rehearsal Saturday ...;.... 7:00 P.M. Sunday School ............. ee. SHS AM. Morning Worship .................11:00 A.M. Evening Worship (special film).... 7:00 P.M. Wed: eee and Bible Study .... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Jr. Bible we eeetevinere 600 P.M. OF CHRISTMAS” A SPECIAL FILM will be shown in parts 1 alike, and it shows the birth. of Lowell D,-Baggelt, Choir Director ev. Robert Garner, Pastor FE 4-7407 on SUNDAY EVENING at 7:00. This outstanding 3 film will be of equal interest to children and adults if the Christ Child, and 9 Research on Uptake CHICAGO — Spending in the United States for organized re- search and development climbed | to nearly five billion dollars in Sunday —Wed., 7:30 P.M. 1955 compared with. $175,000,000 in 1935. When the inflation factor ig removed, that’s an increase of GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Road—!/, Mile West of Crooks Road eee 10 A.M. Worship Service. 11. A. M. — Evening Worship, Sat., 7:30 P. M. Pastor. Rev. Billy Brown S. S. Supt. John Burleson nearly 1,200 per cent, according to Dr. Haldon A. Leedy, director of Armour Research Foundation of the Dlinois Institute of Technology. Another North Pole NORTH POLE, Colo. (AP)—That ‘dateline is official now, even thou; North Pole, Colo. is in the stern part of the state. Santa’s Workshop, a tourist attraction at the base of! Pikes Peak, got official postoffice designation from the federal gov-| ernment. anniversary of the organization of Baptist missionary work in America. It is the desire of American Baptist Convention leaders 16 have s worthy part in this simul- Ba \Baptists in Joint Effort |Revealed at Convention Teaching and Training; (1961) Stewardship and Enlistment; (1962) Church Extension; (1963) World. Mission; and (1964) Third Jubilee. ois ‘Cine Chae ‘eoevedl Oe hes 8 a ae observation on May 17, 1957, in Washington, D. C., where the formation of the Convention was instituted 50 years ago. District of Columbia Baptists are planning the celebration. é Similar “parties” will be held operative Witness; (1960) Bible ie Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. " Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages Auditorium Bible Class 10:00 A.M. “THE STOLEN BLESSING” Gen., Ch. 27 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M, ‘TOM MALONE Speaking ALSO JACK CONNOR Famous Marimba and Xylophone Player: Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday — 1,179 ort- Cit reuit | Five Church Groups Join to Set Up Bible Program Twelve southern states have or- ganized @ Southern Committee on ti the Use and of} chi the Bible. es enjgnrgy- Toe Memorial Methodist Church at Atlanta, Ga. last month, represent- atives of five denominations anc various church organizations se up a committee “to strengthen and increase Bible programs” in state and local councils of cburches, the United Church Women, denominational and inter- denominational Bible committees, aministerial associations. - Chairman of the new committee is the Rev. William Belk of Or. lando, Florida. The new group is The Episcopal Church of the Advent W. Long Lake Rd. at Middlebelt | Morning Prayer, Sun. 9:30 A.M: |) UNITY 71% N, w St. FE 2.4009 Sanday, 11:00 A. M, munity distribution of scriptures, Bible center community projects, a Bible hymn festival, and a Bible At the Atlanta meeting were executives from eight state Coun- Women, the. American Bible So ciety, the National Council: of Churches and Congregational Christian, Disciples, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian de- nominations. a * * The states represented were Men-to Hear Minister Speaking Monday at the Chris- the Waldron Hotel will be the Rev,’ Robert Eaton, an assistant minister and evangelist’ at Em- manuel Baptist Church. “SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH W, BE. LOBR, Pastor E 56-1904 ~ 156 Mt. Clemens Street SABBATH SCHOOL ...., ofreesracsees oceee Saturday, 9:30 A. M, SABBATH WORSHIP . seorceecese Saturday, 11:00 A, YOUNG PEOPLES. .../...... Serevoerenns Saturday, 4:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING ...... Oarrnscceses Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE BIBLE SCHOOL ............. 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP .. .. 11:00 A. M.. ~ YOUTH SERVICE......... . 6:45 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ............: 7:30 P.M. Come and Test Our Welcome! Church of -Christ MILTON £, TRUEX, Mintster jong N. Perry— Phone FE 2-269 “THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M, A ieee oe 1000 / FR 8-t0808 sg 316 Baidwin Avenue FE 2-0384 Young People’s Meeting Tues. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Thurs. ia p.m. Saturday Evening Service 7:30 pam, Sunday School ..... em. ‘Morning Worship - 10cm Bible Study Sunday ............. pm | Sunday Evening Service ........ 7:30 p.m. Public Invited FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH > @akland and Saginaw . Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pasior Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. (Closes. for All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M, “WHAT HAPPENED TO THE FIRST CENTURY CHURCH” | EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M. | Fall Gospel — Nond tional DR. and MRS. LELAND L. MARION, Pastors *s 9:45 Thru 12:15 A. M. Stecuti Worship and Bible School Rev. Lola P. Marion Speaking at All Services 7:45 ggg, emma hi Soul . Stirring Musical Program 7:45 P. M. Wed. Eve. — Bible Study — : A Friendly Place to Worship : REVIVAL ie ‘(Christian and Misslonary Alliance Church 178 Green Street 324 N. Perry Street : CURD AY il: 15 m.—Church School 15 pm Youth Falowship Wetnestag Bie Seer sal Penge iwi 1:0 ¥. M. lata ae: Ret Seg at Benet cils of churches and United Church |) service, tian Men’s Club noon luncheon in| lund Children Carol Perform, Recite St ea 7 rg re eet / ; A triend of mine told me the other day about a man who had been at Grace Lutheran very nervous and tense. {ether ay abut man who had bee Children of Beginners through the Second Grade ‘Class of the Sunday School of Grace Lutheran Church will present their Christ- “Come Ye All to ac Was M essage of Peace Even more her words, “God is blessing you now,” were engraved in his consciousness. He repeated them to himself, personalizing them On Gime te Hanatng see now.” € Padics teat Warts tees Qeteah ie mind thn ide how cal he could not place, yet could not forget. Then, one day he noticed that|».... his hands no longer shook and that he was beginning to have an inner! 4st sense of peace. FELT NEW PEACE As he continued to think of God as blessing him, he seemed to feel ;|& comforting and sustaining presence hovering about him. For the, first time in months his mind was free from turmoil. Presently the words “God is blessing me now" ceased to be only an affirmation. They became real fact. “If time the spiritual process —"a | his chance ce meeting (or was *\it chance?) with a God-filled saleswoman changed his life. Cd] e : ° William Blake, the great poet, described such a creative spiritual experience when he wrote: “I have indeed fought thro’ a Hell of ter- rors and horrors (which none could know but myself) in a divided! ' |existence; now no longer divided nor at war with myself, I shall travel on in the strength of the Lord God...” And St. John of the Cross spoke of a similar experience when he wrote: “And then all her former fear falis away, and she knows clearly that sho is free, and sings with jay te see horselt: tn such nited serene and tranquil peace.” nett a 8 Es iat Bethany Baptist ie Sordee mate These are examples of the experience of God's presence which come to people in life, If you have not had such an experience, it could well be the thing you need most. Judging by the remarkable things I have known fo happen to people who have centered their lives around God, I can only hope that you too may find the same power and peace. This erstwhile nervous man has now made it his policy to share his new experience of joyous living with others and finds that the more |he gives the’better he feels. meaning of this widespread transformation of spirit? There is only. one answer. We are all thinking of others, of how we can make them happy through our gifts. Everyone is living, te a degree at least, by the outgoing attitude of love. The atmosphere created by this infectious spirit makes it possible for Christ to draw near. It is His mystic presence which causes that deep feeling of excitement and joy in our hearts. And the more you .give_ol yourself the more you will-realize the basic meaning of Christ- mas, which, in a word, is — God is always here. (Copyright 1956) Rev. i. Dalenberg Stores Heed Churches |God Is Blessing You N No Chis Give Prigian | -Children ‘and Adults to Sing Yule Music ot Trinity Lutheran ENR ae SOE ERE OURS RHETT FONT OS yi is the adult choir. Missionaries in Japan “The Children’s Choir is being di-|F rected by Catherine Zessin and Paul F. Stohiman is director of British Church Gets Americans’ Donation LONDON #-An American gift of $70,000 was handed to Britain's Christmas Hungarian Goal of con- ducted by Service, relief agency National Council of was nounced by Wilson, its executive on his music at 1:0 Sunday eve last | @ ted The service, entitled, “Worship teapection vetugne situa and Contentment at Christmas”| “9m i= Austria. will open with the processional, "O| He told a press con. Lord, We Welcome Thee’ by ference at CWS York head. | Pastor Ralph ©. Claus will of the hour is for America to read the Scripture and offer the | °P™ ' evening prayer, = ~ The first group of musical selec-| ~- rey Ma iL pal tag gies He for God's Gift of Love”; sec-| | ond of “Worship of God's! in " and the third, “Benefits of \God's Gift of Love.” - poor the Wetchman definitely. It 1 een aNd equal ote iy Gi ‘is piss +s ia hour of need, he declared, = ses oe Sunday Morning Seer eee eee * ined aaa FE 7-0226 WESLEYAN | 61 NORTH orien 4 a A haa. & 10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL Bate 11:00 WORSHIP | LISTIC 7:30 P.M. * with the {Church Council United Chareh of Christin Japan for Retugee Aid cnt 8 wom women kde ‘ te. are men, 130 women); in| : ~}donal Coune of Crarehes doped] 22a! Werk 38 A men and 1 SUNDAY SERVICES —— ja resolution stressing the “‘ prong want et stead i Sunday te “parative need" for legislation to] "2 met end 30 women). i “leope with refugee Seventy-three are home on fur- Halim Mentng 11100 A. M, ‘Nabtton Mesting—7003. present and future, ren ant twentyelget are in} ~ ‘Thursday Prayer and Praise Mecting—7:30 P. M. See, eatin ier email theta at tl $/Capiein and Mrs. Magnes A. Michalsen, : The campalg, to extend through i (Ni Chtirch | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! December and January, will ‘Ty cam & 130, ‘P.M. — EVENING WORSHIP LEWIS NAVOTNEY, eps Speaker Morning and - Sendey School. 945 A.M. — Youth Groups, 6:30 PM. n-sesseesdananceaben ‘ - WORSHIP af da eee a c EVENING SERVICE .. * ee ay oe eae Sermon: ‘The Jew and the pre "THE, PONTIAC PRESS. ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 ae : = oe * . be? page pane eagle ee oe ii e Eleanor } or ees teeens dn. Unte 2 batedecewsses.. Men's. papal ~— in a manger.” Shown as they Shalt Lead Them,” are Gayla AND THIS SHALL BE A SIGN UNTO YOU — And the ange! said “Ye shail find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying nue. The play, written by Mrs. Roger F. Williams, will be pre- \Decker and Gerry Bertrand will Avenue Methodist Church in the Christmas play, “‘A Little Child Brantly, Sheryl Coggins, Nancy, Diane and Karen Norberg, Sally Of the youth group will be respon-| (left to right), Susan and Sharon Norberg of E. Brooklyn avenue, Mrs. Charles Buttram. Ernest Brantly, Kathy Norberg,Ed Marsa karts of Lapeer road are sponsors ‘sa, Okla., which recently voted to Carol Taylor of Colgate avenue and Terry Kay of W. Chicago ave- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoney. _ lof the- group. ‘cooperate with the American Bap- Toys, Clothing to Creche |x. tuo te ene reached $76,000,000 during October, iis” eelbice 40 Cortat Charen end-_the Wiee-iMen-tellowing ved report the Departments” of ‘Com- Cranbrook will have a special part/star to the Christ Child, with the) merce and Labor. This is $2,000,000 “|in-one of the best loved traditions, rae ag following them to the} more than in September and “jthe Festival of Gifts. will be reenacted at both! s5 999,000 higher than the August "| The pageant & the Shepherds|the 9:30 and 11:15 morning Serv total, It was atso $8,000,000 above oo oe ee LT ee eS Pag eg oe Re Ts foe eae —S ages ee ? ‘/- =A $e . ae ee ee = a es es “ : Ps — , sii ’ 5: eS in = 2. , ™ x f j ? , \ : if | * j « i . . i F st j : ss oo “ See : ; 2 . * F $ a "2 ¥ . ¥ \. 7 oa Saravana x SS reert ee - — wa —— ooo . Church Building Zooms - ae 4Children to: Bring Gilts of eee caine ices Sunday. the record of October, 1955. : h i Pe Sach child will bring on Um pagent : wrapped gift of a new toy or new p " clothing which be will leave by MISSIONARY CHURCH On the tollowing day, the Fam- Presents Recital ily Visiting Committee of the Wom- an’s Auxiliary group will choose gifts for the families for which) Fellowship Sponsors rey are responsible. i —— = remainder wi ap-| Annual Vesper Service portioned to other agencies, inc tud-| MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL at Galloway Lake ling Family Service of Oakland: BAPTIST CHURCH \County, Michigan Bureau of Social) 1196 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac State Hospital, Visit-| The Youth Fellowship of ‘Gano.|Aid: fontiag Sure Pali Hospital, , Gunéey punt way Methodist Church will present yji-higan Children’s Aid Society, | Phyllis Peters in a piano recital) Pontiac General Hospital, Big. at the annual’ Christmas. Vesper| ‘Brother's Boys, Boys at Camp Oak-| Menday evening at 5:50, land and Teen-agers-at the Oak- f | Miss Peters’ program will in- ‘land County Children’s Home. ~ jelude several Christmas selections, | y ~ ithe first Movement of Sonata Pa-|* Special needs from these }thetique by Beethoven, two num-| groups are filled trom funds pre- bers from Chopin, Waltz in E Mi-| vided by contributions by Cran- Merning Service 11:06 A. M. Evening Beostee 1 YY. M. Prayer ag Wed, 7:30 PB. KELLER, 8S. &. Supt. hor and a contemporary group in-) brook, Kingswood, and Brookside cluding Gershwin's Third Prelude Sehools, the Women's Auxiliary | and Dream of Owan by winiars and contributions to’ the alms | The Rev. Bop Shelton, mission. | basin near the Creche. ary to Indo-China, home for the | The weekly Recovery Inc. meet- Heading for the holidays, will be heard in a group |ing will be held at Christ Church LAST ROUND-UP of three solos, “Breaking the lat 8 p.m. Tuesday/and at 8 p.m.! ith ground,” “There is Room in |wWednesday the Alcoholics Anony- |r wit My Heart” and “O Holy Night.” |mous Group will meet. “UNCLE MAC" Coming from Maryland where| College students home for the she studied at the Potomac State holidays will meet with other | and His ‘College, Miss—Peters—is—presently | young people at 9 o'clock Saturday engaged at the Detroit Conserva- |morning for Corporate Communion tory of Music and also accompan- | in St. Dunstan’s Chapel. Breakfast. lies vocal groups at Pontiac high will follow in the dining room from | hool, 19:30 to 11:30. ! Musical Pack 'Se Pontiac Press Phote | Tom Fidler, Larry Bailey, Don, will portray angels at the Baldwin sented at 7:30 Sunday evening. Others taking part will be Sharon [act as ushers, Several of the girls New Baptist Resolution sible for the coffee and cocoa! In a resolution of welcome to the Grammer of W. New York avenue Mapley, Carolyn Pickett, Linda Pickett, Mrs. Chester Grammer, Ihour which follows, The Fred Fee-| University Baptist Church of Tul-! bd se Men and Stor,’ At Ti a.m. Sunday in the Unity land moral support to the people of a | —_ lc h of Oakland County, m= Fndorses UJ. N. ‘Hungary in their revolt and pleads jat work for a year or more injchurches in the United States The tist Convention, the General Coun cil confirmed Article I of- the ' ef) ce mselves in same . . h h Gi WwW k conven laws W Bishons’ Council! "=== Ortonville Church eee ree oy Centon tars which stats p | ‘The resolution calls for material F| { N Sf ff A al sttee. has een mtieoney wt a Anan Bap P special commi a ; CCIS NEW IGT atone ‘suet 7 P. M. Tonight drafting plans for an American, lwhich cooperate in its work.” + Baptist Foundation to encourage’ aptist Church, which had its) and facilitate living and testa- HIGHLAND Methodist ~Churchmen permet hoon the UN. There 21mual meeting on Wednesday, in-|mentary gifts toward the total e pes Su | Deplore Nations Taking ‘are forces that would destroy it. “ude Howard T, Burt, deacon, [world milssion of a greg i | i ad = American people “to be in) QRTONVILLE—New officers of| on workings of their own the B KOLENDA TRIO from Detroit SUNDAY i tists, or designated areas of it. V4 Bleck Off M-59 on Milford Rd. t kkekr, ; | Law Into Own Hands — +t us defend, strengthen and im- Mrs. Ruth Tuckkekr, deaconess:|""7" sramittee, headed by Dr. Invites You to see abs ceahnh sinks : 4 — treasurer. principle, and the committee was) “7 FIRST fi ‘dist Church strongly endorsed the! ISTANBUL — Turkey was the oe 8 asked to submit legal proposals FRIENDS CHURCH ie) | | United Nations recently as “the birthplace of Diogenes, the famous) 7. staff also includes Sunday |for a simple, non-competitive or-} 962 yownes OE K. of P. Halt ass BIBLE / is mR only agency legally empowered to, philosopher who lived in a barrel.' School Superinte Robert Ko- ganization, without paid secretary, ee Oe oa CHURCH (4S \ jmaintain peace." 'He was born in 413 B.C, in Sinop| ee See os: ad hg * * * ; onthe 'walsky, Chorister Howard T. Burt, uths Take -T Cottage age The bishops, in -adopting the’ Se ageteate mi nw ag te“ Back) organist, Mrs. Ava‘Burt, assistant| Youths Take ‘Tour Rev. Lather pte resolution, took a side swipe at of history.” was born about 434, °reanist, Carolyn Allen, and pla) gi. auch h leaders of five FE 2-4328 . regery h rng ho ee ~ B.C. in Bodrum, the ancient Hali-|nist, Carol Burt. nations left New York last week ” ow 5 carnassus, in western Turkey on * 2 « for a three months’ study tour of praised the Eisenhower adminis- the Aegean coast. Seater © are Clarence, {Latin and South A : Prot FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tration for insisting on internation-' | Alfred and Norinan Allen and tant youth programs. Aim of the Gee Bet Pe eS ome eee First’ Spiritualist Church a6. han Bienes, ahi tS eT OTE ESET ER Ee ‘services 000000 7:30 P. M. ‘Mr. Clarence Hale of Pontiac ent ote tle dt elem ™\al peace action only through the’ Mil M junior ushers, (trip is to strengthen ties between’ UN charter. Elders Eat Less Jerry Martin, Linford Alden, {Protestant youth of the two hemi-| Sunday School, 10:30 Morning Service, 10:30 A. M. 7 .. 9 © | CHICAGO—The food and nutri-| David Kowalsky and Milton Moss spheres. | | “WELLS OF SALVATION” — ‘The bishops’ council, meeting tion board of the National Re-| dr. 2 in_ Pasadena, pointed to the Se-jsearch Council reports that 4 man Tv * viet government as “destitute of at age 65 needs 600 calories a day Amount of money received for moral scruple and devoid of |fewer than the 2,400 to 3,000 re-|general fund from December 1955/t moral principle and said that quired at age 25. In women the to this month was $3,216, with individual nations which apply difference was placed at 500 calo-|$2,360 taken in for missionary pur-|W ‘force in world affairs thereby ‘ries, or 1,500 to 1,900 daily. poses. i edt "VISITING SPEAKER | Brat JIMMY THRELFALL ____ Will Speek ot All Services lt Tei i FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building—5460 Williams Lake Road Al Kasten. Pastor : MA §-1140 “ot Being Oar Need 6:30 P.M. Youth : Mi Men Film: Martyred 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship Topic. “Hiding Among the Stuff FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect - O. E. Eastman, Minister Fj irst Pree Methodist — 87 Lafayette St. (2 Blocks West of Sears) - FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. ~~ $5 East Boulevard—South of Lookout 9:45 Sunday School 10:45 Morning Service 7:30 Evening Service - F R. Engene Ramsey, Minister Gen. Offices: Anderson, Ind. The Church ofthe. Light and~Life—Hour 9:30 A. M. “THE DELIVERER” Sunday School 10:30—Worship 9:30 and 7:45 Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 Cedival Christian Church ; _G. W. BIBSON, Minister P _ $47 North Saginaw Street Bible School ...... cecacececces. 9245 A.M, | Morning Worship ..,........... 11:00 A. M. “RENDEZVOUS With LIFE” “The UNKNOWN CHRIST of CHRISTMAS” | Evangelistic OT arr a ree 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting ............ 7:30 P.M. Watch for the Opening Date of the New Church Located at 501 Mt. Clemens Street LYAL H. HOWISON, Pcster G. RODERICK MORAN Phone FE 2-9955 Director of Music | Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL COME OUT-VISIT US We Are Getting Ready for Our Christmas Program ' a SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ii _ “THE WAY OF FREEDOM” Sunday Services—and—_____- Reading Room corer School 2 East Lawrence Street Ww Eveni 11 AM. to $ BM. edneeday, Ever A Friday to § P.M. and Williams Streets dese ‘cen OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST TELEVISION SUNDAY—9:30 AM. Channel 7 WXYZ-TV =CHp’ TIAN SCIENC! == , 2 e : |] SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE, 10:00 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE, 7:00 EVANGELISTIC. SERVICE Bishop L. A. Parent Speaking at Both Services Bishop L. A. Parent, Pastor _ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH = ae West Huron at Mark aie 9:45 a. m—Chureh School Classes All Ages. 6 Adult Classes, ae Das ent 's Sermon DEON TER ALLA < fdmibing: Vic Clkidiioad trod for thd : |. annual Sunday School Christmas Party at the Salvation Army are Captain and Mrs. Magnus -A. Michalsen, the Harry beige! scaly (left to right) Paul and David Michalsen of 788 Menominee road, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. The tree will be gay with @ irre on ES ee Dellbertia and Elizabeth O’Berry of 5805 Aylesbury road and Billy ornaments, lights, icicles, tinsel and tinkling bells for the puity at 4 " Dale MeDuueld of 117 Elm —, ‘The children's parents are Sénior 7:30 Wednesday evening. ; 4 = : ! ae i . 2 " nN SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 . Your Neighbor’s House: Trees Add Beauty to -Lemaux Home : By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor “It's the house with the birch trees in front,” How pleasant to have a landmark for a new house, Unlike many of the new, subdivisions, Hammond Lake Es- tates has many magnificent trees on the lots, In addition to the 11 birch trees in the front yard of the Daryl Lemaux home, there are several huge oaks in the rear, To the Lemaux’ who for years lived in an apartment this re challenge. Lemaux had to give up some at her golfing hours _last—summer in order to help put in the lawn, then keep it watered, But this care paid off, and the Lemaux’ really have a lawn to be proud of, “ Now that their son, Bob, ts married Mr, and Mrs. Lemaux re alone, But they enjoy hav- The entrance hall which is fairly long and narrow is papered in an attractive gold and white paper. Near the front door there is a coat closet, The living-room and dining room are in rose beige. Walls are sand color. ceiling curtains are sheer white The fireplace in one corner of the brick wall has a screen around two «Section Off Areas for Outdoor Storage The appearance of many farm- steads is marred needlessly, farm building experts note, by exposed trash burning areas and spaces re- served for haphazard Storage of odds and ends. Such eyesores can be eliminated) easily, the specialists explam, by camouflaging *them with fencing made of sturdy corrugated asbes- tos-cement sheets. Attractive in their natural stone gray color, the sheets lend a pleasing decorative touch, Bolted to posts spaced at desired intervals, the _ units ean — be anchored well into the ground with- out oe eiering damage from rot or MAHOGANY WAINSOOTING — The lower part of the dining room walls has a mahogany wainscoting, Walls above are sand colored, The door to the kitchen, like four other doors in the house, sides, The slab erererrernenrceareannenetnsreentdl THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN reaenarenhocignennsenimatn-neshest semaine hearth is raised about a foot off the floor. There is no mantel. All the chairs are upholstered ones; the tables traditional ma- hogany, The sofa is pale green. There are two arm chairs cov- ered in a rough textured beige fabric. Next to the fireplace is a red chair and matching footstool. Over in the window corner is a mahogany chair with gold satin upholstery, In the dining room the walls are paneled part way with ma- hogany. Furniture in a darker shade of mahogany blends well, The table, set in front of the win- dow,-is-a-drop-ieaf-one; Beyond the living room, also at the back of the house, is the TV room. Three walls of this room “are paneled in African mahog- any; the fourth wall is painted pale green. On this wall a pass- through to the kitchen has been cut. The ceiling is cream, The floor is corktone tile with a sand colored cotton rug on it. Matchstick bamboo cur- tains hang at the double win- dows and on the door leading te the patie. Two small wrought iron sofas are placed on opposite sides of the room. These have cushions of rough textured fabric, brown with a gold glint. The legs are brass tipped. There is also a wrought iron chair and match- ing stool with brown, black and Floorto: pp beige checked cushions. In thei ciltnen sacautbianana tink ac: ble with a beige plastic top, Passing from the TV room to the kitchen we go through. the utility room. hes overhead cupboards. Be that pani Javatory. se Although the kitchen is long and narrow, it has room in one end for a breakfast table. This is the section of the room un- der the pass-through to the TV reom, Louvered —deors_fold back on either side of the opening. A dado of birch covers the lower walls around the table. ‘Above the wood is wallpaper, There be wallpaper on the other side of the room, a border all the way across one wall. The floor is striped in red and yellow. Cupboards are birch. Drawer fronts and sink are cop- pertone. There is a copper hood over the stove. Wallis on the work side of the kitchen are yel- low. The curtains have a stripe of tiny red flowers on a white background. The bedroom wing of the house-can be shut off from the living area with a sliding door. First reom on the right is the bathroom, The floor and lower esis tes ths bake ae den, This small room has sand colored walls like the living room, Here the floor is vinyl * yellow and green. The guest room at the front of the house has a nice corner win- COLONIAL RANCH TYPE — Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lemaux have béen at home in this red brick Colonial ranch home in Hammond Lake Estates anta‘thas. Wha __ board and batten is used on the front of the house. Trim Be: one wall. At the left, a corner of the mace and water bene are eel acne trough siding dor: < eating area can be seen. All exposed wood in the kitchen is nat- 3 1 is white, while the shutters THE PONTIAC PRESS, J SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 | i, ciation. Gas, by nature one of the cleanest of fuels, has often been blamed for streaking and -fading of| colors in draperies and curtains. ~The real culprit which causes a a4 s nd - complete combustion occurs in a y ) Slag Blocks [Sat wed ay tomes a @ LIGHTER IN WEIGHT justed to operate with 100 per cent 3 : H | 3 ‘ a g ny + tgelala efficiency of combustion, there would be no fumes to discolor fab- @ LOWER ~ PRICE rics. Gives you the economy you need Ot news to homeowners whe for Digger profits. have been troubled by discolor. @ ACOUSTICAL AND ing of home furnishings tabries ~ INSULATION VALUES is Order Yours Today pw sahara red get 3 iA ve by : BI tL ~ MUILDING = I Rimcavee G tte On PRODUCTS expostire to gag fumes and in- noni. ey the fab- ee ee a ea De 10-4. 15-2 AE ROLLING AND ~ WOODED. ‘hin ‘WATER : The more methodically a vacu-} East Eight Mile Rd., East Detroit. um Cleaner is moved over a carpet TV.ceBiD 2M. aso Sh Home Can Have i (Rich ‘Marble Look’ Dwelling in” marblé~ halls was once something to dream about by night for those who lived modestly by day, But today, walls that look like marble—or brick, stone, silk and other luxuriously-textured ma- i | terials—are well within. the means of average families. * ae * Not. since other, more formal centuries, when a wealthy man’s so much attention been focused on home. Coverings that give an air of (oe “3 | permanence and substantiality to tee Pe ey se ed Sb bs a * Wet ep ey et erin) t ¥ * MS a cea 42.8 4] REFRIGERATION ae: WITH- PAVED Learn Correct Way : A RETIREMENT HOUSE, or a home for a small family, this WE SERVICE “EM- plan can be used when you need only one or possibly two bed- | oh At AND to Vacuum Carpet rooms. It is ideally suited for a narrow lot. The house covers about WE DON’T SELL ‘EM 960 square feet. This is plan H-T604 by the Homograf Co., 11711 Member of walls—and impart a hint of cost- liness to the construction. ag well as furnishings of the house—are much in demand. . @ * The trend to elegance, of course, =e § a 3 3 : % HE 5 ways of assuring that your home will exude luxury from floor to| ceiling. * * «@ The newest, most sophisticated! itrend. in textured wallcoverings, according to leading New York focal. point of the room. home wag literally his castle, has| wallcoverings in decorating the) has brought this about, for pur- de®ofators, calls for the spot- | lighting of a single area of texture! —one wall, for example,—as the New Decorating Ideas {thongs laced to, wood, om. photographic murals, cloth applied|tion a few from a host of fresh, to wood or metal frames, leather |new ideas. Decorative screens make use of caning, and opaque plastic, to men- REALTOR 1704 Telegraph Rood FEderal 4-2533 (AUGUST JOHNSON] ——— DEWEY PONTIAC-OAKLAND i i 5 strength strength ‘ler kind, slightly more expensive, | ae mind from these kraft Shere tn | terlaced CATED ON THE EAST, | ciesnn tie suction is what docs Tend NORTH sipes ==". ~ lf You Can Afford Carpets ———— Ware rie two, Foes LOOK Into Cheap Fiber Rugs} “Drayton Plains | “Suibeorn ‘grit and Stubborn grit and sand ground) for those faced with selecting a|Early American, Traditional, Pro- down into a rug or carpet will/soft floor covering on a modest vincial, Modern or a mixture, The ae geal wear it out by cutting the threads, | budget, fiber rugs offer a practical same napless weave and muted and BE 2-1004 [after which it wil be given a pro-|O0G' Detcverable reserves ‘to| int” yellow bilbe for a warm! 351 N. Peddock FE 5-6973 | : ——} _ . peetee nett of versish. an all-time high of 223.7 trillion|giow inside the village houses, blue ; ie cubic feet. for the church and offe white bulb » Obviously, GAMA says, thelattached to a lower branch to ° : homemaker can use gas to herirepresent the Christmas Star. ; heart's content—for cooking, - ? 2 erreur. Ther’ ié|Light Tree With Ease This Home pipeline, and lots) Rigging Christmas lights around ; were at | neon nl |(Pompare r= ac nia aah ! te , : : bounds, there isa plentiful, These lights can be stuck into te = _ | of this miracle fuel for moisture-insulated wire with pins FEATURE for FEATURE ere ta som os Ta ing $1,000 More! : 3 . the lighting design. : sting *!, Value New Plan Available with Homes Costing i” fo Rent, Buy Home | xrrcuens, casmets = When Its COLD |] More Then 50 Homes vady Sot! gy Outside... | enn Bi arlene ee = Now in It’s WARM his ie Your Choles ta Fall ici’ Bodvooms — ~ 9 Bathe or 3 Bedrooms — Pall Basement Ranch Home = liege I's. ~ ff Here’s a fine suburban home that compares Open Daily 1 to 8 to homes selling for almost ht gcc If you’re pa as ne ooking: me you should see the New a oe on North Star... Come out today. . .. You'll ; % | DELCO OIL DELCO Vs HP, | CONVERSION “ ) ~ el J ™ A ) fii d iy \ ¥ Py © gn een SY, 3 = * = oe \ HS / 4 tend cue en Estate oe Bervies — Fo DAWSON & WATSON ie 4. Dawsen, Hugh 4. ee roc, tis, te saetnow Be | $395.00 » @ Attic Rooms @ Kitchen Remodeled @ Porch Enclosed @ Recreation Rooms -among the rey things done by ELLIS, INC. This Arese Oldest Remodeling Co. Free Estimates—Terms FE 2-2671 ture, such*as Ottomans on rojlers, 9, Het and 12-foot sofas, rosewood" panel cabinets, frosted glass room then the top of the fable. * es, /* One such table‘ had a glass top. The underneath’ interest consisted of rawhide thongs tied — in a criss<¢ross design over wooden ‘frame. One delightful bedroom for the ‘young Jady of the house had pink |leather sliding doors on a walnut } paneled chest. of drawers. Pink and a pink lounge further | earried out the pastel theme of the * ‘_ oe * 7 * Leather and brass is much in jedly in chairs, coffee tables, otto- |nans and even beds. Tape Recorder © Captures Events ifor Safekeeping This can be one Christmas the On Your Lot or Ours YOU CAN OWN ro sxt0 theer joist with sellé will do the remembering by re- fleer bridging. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 6 Turn left at Andersonville Rd. in Waterford, 1 mile to Windiste ‘Dr. Lett on Syivan to Cloverton; right to Model Clearly . Since tape virtually lasts forever, and never loses any of its sharp tonal qualities, a com- plete album of voices can be MAHAN REALTY co. | banked into a treasury of mem- Exclusive Distributor for — Sectional Housing Mig. Co. tors W.- Stevens vE s-o008 Many families have started | Hbraries of tape commemorating special days such as Christmas, “anniversaries, “bap- With one of the new tape re- corders they trace the ‘‘oh's’’ and “ah's” of the children from the time they receive their first set of blocks through the new sweaters and skirts phase. JUST 1 LEFT! 3 BEDROOMS More Homemakers FULL BASEMENT jus r ONLY 1 LEFT! Drive out Baldwin Ave. to Princeton St. Turn left to model, « OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5S WRIGHT-VALUET | af of working with ceramic tile. This ‘important place in the modern decorative arts. Coffee tables, eng tables, lamp tables, murals and an infinite variety of. decorative pieces of ceramic tile are being ‘used in the home. Besides its |beauty, the pracitcal advantages Now Is Time. to Weather Strip .|materials make it possible for any- “Decorative Shutters ‘|Add Extra si age old art has acquired a new, : ee a : Te * / _ weSawinD MANOR — This three-bedroom brick model is the first of the homes being built in Westwind Manor subdivision, north of Cooley Lake road on Williams Lake road. A dining ell with glass doors to a patio, paneled den, birch cabinets in the kitchen and two complete baths are features of this 1,300 square foot home. A planter box divides ‘the vestibule and the 19x13 foot living room. Buyers have a choice of seven plans, ranging in price from $14,990 to $20,000. The homes are offered by John J. Dyer and Son. The model will be open Saturday and Sunday from one to seven, apprdximately. $90,000 a: year. spiring high profit business. at price $16,000 plus stock, - Now's the time to get your home ready for colder weather, With another extreme winter predicted, you can add to your family’s com- fort, minimize the danger of cold- producing drafts and reduce your fuel bills by weather-stripping all your windows and exterior doors. Modern rubber weather-stripping one to provide wind-tight protec- tion around doors in less than 30 minutes, Here’s the “Inner-Seal”’ method devised by experts of the Bridgeport Fabrics Co., pioneer manufacturers of rubber weather- All you need are scissors, ham- Close the door and step aside.’ Place the weather-stripping on the door frame (not the door) with the round sponge rubber bead pressed tightly against the door. Start at the bottom and tem- porarily thumb-tack the weather-| stripping up one side, across the top and then down the other side of the door frame, Next open and, close the door a few times to be! sure- that the weather-stripping fits snugly against the door but doesnot prevent .it from closing easily, * * * Since the weather-stripping is) only thumb-tacked at this stage, | you can easily make any adjustments. When the weather- stripping is. properly placed, nail im the permanent copper removing the thumb tacks as you go. | i | | are fastened permanently into position with non-rusting screws. Many home owners like a tex- tured board, which may be used effectively with any exterior siding. | Masonite Ridgeline has a_linear) either “stained or painted. Other selections include Panelgroove, & Realtors fare also important. A table top 345 Ocklend Ave. of real tile affords a durable heat- FE 5-9441 FE 5-0693 peceet and waterproof surface for any kind of use. Ridegroove, a es aye of these materials, Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! "Hifind that they're both weather and. dingy, freshen them with a new coat of paint. When it's- dry, ‘p-| ply a coat of paste wax and you'll) or guest headquarters. SERVICE ? All Type | bee rm Lights, Greens, Angel [Budget Painting Costs BAY OR NIGHT | . Make Yule Centerpiece | Don't Jet your painting plans be | etiebieed |< ~: 3 BUY. oN runs _— - NO MON For am unusual glowing holiday! ihampered by concern over initial | Kelvinator Sales é Service : ss buffet centerpiece, make your own ‘outlay. Seé your paint dealer not | MASON from your ring salad mold, a only for the best products to use) REFRIGERATION string of. lights and a sparkling/but for... the. best and easiest | wu eel needed | the ring. texture that is highly attractive} smooth board with grooves, or} ~- When your window sills grow] realtor ward e. Silicone Cloth Offered | 1050 W, Huron St. The first multiple-purpose, sili- cone-treated wiping cloth — good | for windows, mirrors, automobiles, | furniture and even eyeglasses is now. being offered. This “dol-' lie duster’’ is said to pick up dust like a magnet, impart a hard fin- ish and leave no lint or residue. ‘ HAVING TROUBLES? | Play Safe - Call @ Member of the Pontiac-Oakland County Refrigeration Assn. -. a fore i | rele sdi a a meat sioneea menos COMIN =< 0s un atiing coeet a sloping corner in bedroom or unfinishéd attic. Wardrobe, desk, bookcase, and other storage are all compacted into this single | : unit of Douglas fir. Easy to build, even by do-it-yourselfers, this ‘transforms attic or unused sloping space into mighty useful corner. With this anit, an attic can easily be made into popular living space, method of buying them to suit your budget. be gold angel. * * * Simply clip your C-7'4 string of lights to the edge of the mold in an upright position. Fill container) with sprays of greens (no water, of course) and tiny shiny orna- ments. Place a decorative angel, statue, or Santa in the center of Iran for many years was know. "a8 Persia. Complete Stock of ' NATURAL | Building Stone | : | | i ' Beautiful Tennessee Marble “ESTIMATES GIVEN | Without Obligation PONTIAC | CUT - STONE ~ M-59 (YT Mic West of Aicport) | Phone OR 3-1594 " CAST-O-STONE , A Completely NEW scratchproof, Look in Stone... : Get LOW COST | | PROTECTIRNT ie © Beautifies Your Home—jncroases Valve! ® Amasing insulation —- Ends Painting! but i Sa eS pn eee se A ee Si) ie a a 3 . eg ae Ly > : =e | dpe ese - uh ae : i ER 45, 1956 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEM nee a , ¥ ore” | Colonial Style Dwelling-Has. More Livable Space thw something’ you won't get in ‘ eee we UN other style of dwelling — more) eke ee livable room space for the lowest! ae aS = ee as ee a ae } @ problem many home-|— one remained popular’. ‘makers face after using everyday| through centuries — can be just as household cleaning articles. Messy| modern as any other type of mops, greasy dry mops, dust-|house. Design HW-29 for The rags, waxes, furniture polish| House points up these advantages. other housekeeping supplies} ‘This is a smartly modernized be conveniently yet effec-}version of a time-tested style that stored. gives you a house big enough for * ee «| a growing family without involving ideal place is a shelved| excessive land purchase and main- } where the brooms and mops|tenance, imprudent construction 2 a : : be hung and the smaller|©osts and extravagant heating. Sat. Be ate. placed on shelves. Because * 8 @ eee ' of the nature digaon seg ry reg a family ee ae : BY HAVING US INSTALL AN " pate “ ou tan bait SE soem ~ —— ' waterproof, stainproof and durabie/@n adjoining two-car garage — all AUTOMATIC material suchas ceramic tile, [features that ze ranch MODERN STYLING .— The two-story house passageway between front door and garage. : - 6 Ses Oe a Oe i Te ek fet nach cen dtomees Seectng SEE IE, the Deve hes MS opens (0) ®dc 2 yee storag should lus many more, Here is a cen-/ Z cove ront po gives a ite: eet of space. liarde ateke hidetre eeening we Dall guizence —.a Seetuare thet : and dusting supplies leave a originated in colonial homes. The ) » GAS OR OIL FIRED FURNACE | | penidue of dirt. center hall has kept such homes GOY 4 . popular through many generations _ If the storage closet is spacious| because it prevents rooms from. - rc eves larger leaning and) becoming passage ways , ' GUARANTEED 10 YRS equipment such as Porcu ; Aas ° yee ma.| Amd here are five bedrooms PAT E ANGER vac Looe Daim aay and three bathrooms — a ving « MOR SUN S NEW HEAT EXCHANGER ‘ / capacity would a : ? ——" igre. Mo. The glared surtace Of 1. tee « ranch house. - Yet ; “a . oo of ceramic tile will not be scratched) 410° yoo. only 1,000 tT . 9 Doacu The new Mor-Sun Heat Exchanger — Center-o = rn ” ” square feet, without its garage , ¢ SONNE Efficiency of all Mor-Sun Warm Air Furnaces—is Other utilitarian storage areas} “#ich figures separately. This guaronteed for ten years. It's engineered as an fn the kitchen can be surtaced| ' close to the area of the aver- ST hee Joe: mucal S100 integral part of Mor-Sun Warm Air Furnaces to with ceramic tile. Kitchen shelves,| *S® FHA small house, If these I give morg heat per fuel dollar in combination with ; ees lunder-sink cabinets and pantry| %e®d Geor bedrooms were built LMG & Ounnc Cine the mew Mor-Sun Gas or Oil Burners. : rage Selly) satves will requixe ao more paper on the groaad, the area of this “i : of a ay Primer’ nd easy maintenance of real tile| *T*76 feet ig oy gisege~end S| See It at Your Heating Super Market "Sia idles Kael =~ ea | GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING if v: Se « « penetrates Websee soil at Dignity and stability mark the Finny Qa walle rust pits. — pelt oe Gxterior_ styling. Architects Peter- esse I 3401 W. Huren (Corner of Blixabeth Loko Rd.) FE 2-7849 oS Hien eae ee eee pee ee ere Sabet escwest Nich sae | . +, ¥OOrS. _....___jing for the front up to the second j HW-29 ee ee Pea! . — lines are low and modern— Paint Mfg. Co. Winter | [ie eek tee fat coo F FIRST FLOOR PLAN _ “Meet al permit the use of economical as- be . ot $6184 > ee phalt shingles. at be . | New, Complete ee ere, 4 covered front porch provides {F Cc | One Premium a sheltered passage between front ™ : ° Goor and garage, the latter also| OPEN PLANNING — All the desirable fea- used at entrances to the garden porches. A cen- | Home Owners’ having an entrance into the family; tures of a ranch home have been put into this tral hall prevents any room from becoming a | Foom-and kitchen as well as to! two-story house at less cost. Note the open plan- passageway. The family room is conveniently | CKAGE eben yeaa it easy - ning of the first floor rooms. Glass doors are located near the kitchen and the garage. P A @versize to accommodate modern} A major feature of this plan is cars as well as its two storage) the tremendous social “L” formed| PO] ICY Closets and a workbench by study, living-dining area and| — | VERSATILE family room. This can be used in ; This is .a versatile house, It Ot qates me, Sontag Save Up to 25% can bé Bailt ty any part of the Pace: © # can be by — o Senden decorative Formerly separate insurance policies were required ___ The architects of HW-29 es- planter is the architects’ sugges- to protect your home, your contents, insured ] timate that this house could tion for a room divider between against theft losses and personal lability claims. be built in the metropolitan and "room Now, one modern package insurance plan replaces study living Detroit area for approximately . @ separate contracts at a savings up to 25 per cent. $22,500 with a full po re op * Wrench @oors lead front the | Credit given for existing policies to expire. Annual However, -" can oe living room to an open garden | payments available. Inquiries invited. house without a basement. porch as well as to a covered : ; garage could be slightly en- i : larged to provide additional |°%C" behind the garage. Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. ‘storage and laund part The first floor lavatory. with a > a modern horizontal type heat- a : 70 West Lawrence St. corner Cages FE 3-022! be in for use as a powder room or in ing | ei Placed - connection with the guest room, _ 7 ag coke hte a Phapbing economy is achieved by ) - ae on would rectly on the lavatory . and S&C OND Fi.90e Pim become pantry extra f kitchen ‘ This kitchen is planned to pre- Eger et gong lero vent housekeeping fatigue. The| SECOND FLOOR PLAN — Four bedrooms, cross ventilation and a study plan for this house to housewife can ae irene dear upstairs privacy are the features of this second floor plan. Two baths @ builder of homes of similar Bae ng aie ‘and che in just| 2% Plenty of closet space make the plan even more attractive. country with or without a pase-| vise youngsters playing in sd, lid aracocn trtecin nto: ether siesta erates ici mam ment. No structural change would) family room. She has space for'g Ret ee eae cdelch aster ciaetet, Daag PONTIAC PRESS HY bedroom house. The study could|a built-in oven and adjoining|® Hy be closed off from the living room| range. Stairs to the basement, if 8 Building Editor: H and the fireplace converted to} you plan one, are at hand, or their, © Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me = copy of the study §) one-room use. space can be used for a pantry.i— plan for The House of’ The Week, Design HW-29. Ne stamps § ' accepted. Please do net use sticky tape om come. H t o 4 S NAME : ; (Please Print) Hi al ae | } erneer ' — ; IH READY for WINTER? fon eas : Aye ead r hahah 3 Pott Lt etd Order your storm doors and windows NOW at our low prices. “‘Alaminum Storm Door ‘2766 Stock ‘Sizes Only = INSTALLATION a EXTRA ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL INCLUDES TWO-WAY FIREPLACE — This interesting fireplace serves to cheer both living room and study. It is set in a stone wall that provides a partition separating study and living room. Add Metallic Flakes lic flakes in the formulation of the}. Tomatoes are one of the richest paint that is used on such items|sources of vitamin C.' Santa Says — yA SURPRISE DAD with | _..@ GARAGE From BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM At the flashing amber light just east of Osklond Ave, SPECIALIZING IN Garages ~ “There Is No Substitute for . i, ¥ ‘ ‘xperience” a Ps : c. 7 eee SB ‘ Transporent Plastic 47} STORM. WINDOW ig a . ; Full Size 36x72-Inch SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1956 THATCHER. PATTERSON WERNET * Community Ner'l Sank Bids. FE 2-9224 , 4% Mortgage Available 3 BEDROOM BRICK ‘with fell basement $280 DOWN Occupes by Christmas steninaten | Hills = FE 8-326) 1957 GAS “IDEA” HOME meds penalty nd. Senta st tts nd sony 0 4 i > FLEXALUM, am FLOOR BEAUTY—Typifying a growing trend toward. emphasis on floor beauty in today’s homes is the room above, with a broad expanse © over 100 color combinations to choose from ledge of a boa! ine 2 eae, Oe 2 LaV awmine-co. 163 W. MONTCALM FE 5-2102 tical Builder trade ter of the cleats. How to Bore—Not Easy | Boring a —. hole bag te eye to keep the bit true. A crafts-| man offers this tip in saablice oe Clamp two straight Arup on a each side of the-door with a C-clamp| and keep the bit shank in the cen- floors that will harmonize with |the character of the ourountings Bond “Better Built” Ping Pong Tables _ Y%4" AC—Fir Plywood Can Be Folded for’ Easy Storage $ 29” OPEN ‘TIL 5 SATURDAY ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 | MIDWEST. SUPPLY 9 N. TELEGRAPH ~REMODELING e@ ATTICS ¢ RECREATION ROOMS © GARAGES © ADDITIONS ‘© SIDING © BASEMENTS “PHONE | F.HLA. |e, 4.2575] Ne Money Down advise. ‘ i 2. farm woman. Iecution our hone of polished oak set off by an. attractive accent "besa i mad — rug. The modernity of full length window-walls tempered aluminum is combined with fhe ageless appeal of Italian pie ays apr poorer antique brass and irons in the fireplace and, ee above it, an Early American wood carving of a > beauty of the oak floor is the pecky cypress wall. Floors of oak. are especially desirable in rooms with window-walls, since the wood resists dis- coloration and softening under exposure to strong sunlight. The oak thus retains its original beauty of color and form indefinitely. Chart Lists Best Months{— ito Buy Home Appliances Bz year to buy a major appliance for|where pee home? if not, budget-wise| ti home economists have a few tips for “you. Here's a quick table-of the “hest| mate to buy sgphenen- “Ds 08 Tow the Dest time a So Come oat TODAY and oe all the us proud of this eee : .< GI ond Conventional Te n i across 1 to : OPEN 1 to 8 Daily _Hosan BUILDING | “re srea fs ms. Complimenting the rich natural Let Floor Bring = Quality foRoom In_ planning ‘and help give your rooms “‘per- isonality,” home fashion experts, s * ¥ They point out that since floors desirable-in any room setting. ‘The variety of oak flooring |Styles, -moreover, permits the |homemaker to select a type which 'seems most appealing in a par- ticular room. STRIP STYLE ADAPTABLE The strip style, used most ex- tensively, is always in good taste, being adaptable to any architec- tural style and any decorative plan. * 8 @ | Plank floors, which consist of much -wider boards, boast a spe- cial, charm which makes them particularly appropriate where a casual, informal atmosphere is desired well suited for conveying a for- Sue Lesnon: pndieapipntor' ga and rectangular tra remmbingenque.p ng tater, in its ‘conventions form, is made up of small pieces of flooring laid individually in any of countless striking designs. It is a home, _choose| Basements Lend Many Outlets for Initiative A basement often is long enough ‘for bowling, shuffle-board or even) rifle practice, It's a good place to practice putting and provides ples | ty of room for boxing equipment! and exercycles., One New York businessman likes’ to reprint fine, rare books as a/ | Combination STORM DOORS Gad WIN AWNINGS and SIDING | ™ [ioe =. °29°) Si WINDOW and " BIGGEST TIME _tine 1 RELIABLE aR — S. Telegraph 824 HOLIDAY SPECIAL | ON ALL CUSTOM BUILT | romcus. AWNINGS "ALUMINUM SIDING SAVE 50% NOW ‘ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. CO UMANST GIGANTIC SAVINGS! ‘» nt See It Today at 0 Rpt Camron $4900 el Sa | H.H. STANTON |. w. Somer FE wise ff __ 233 5. Telogreph Ra Feu M mG Other uses which have been made of basements include: Greenhouse, Professional art studio. Clubhouse for hobby enthusiasts such as mode] train hobbyists. (A! basement is the ideal place to set up_traing permanently). | Little ites groups (a base- ment has been converted into a theater, with stage and movie pro-| jector). * * * Library and den. (One profes.) sional man with a huge book collec- | tion found that his first floor sagged under their weight. He transferred his collection to the basement with its concrete floor that will hold thousands of pounds), a ' | Q W. MOOTE } Slectrical CONTRACTOR State & City ticenseg We will give you for ony and all Trading Stops JUST A FEW SHORT BLOCKS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, MODERN SHOPPING. CENTERS 2 = AND SWIFT TRANSPORTATION. gt ‘SECOND MODEL. Bsc ote “ONLY GOODRICH FARM HOMES'CAN GIVE YOU THESE AMAZINGLY. LOW PRICED FULL BASEMENT HOMES. | é Toward the Purchase of | Eo. ‘Nationally Advertised — THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1956 Sia, gParty Electors to. Vote Ike In: Pamela and Ted make last inspection of their handiwork display of houses at McVittie’ School, in live at t aT Lamont, Drayton Plains. os | The occasion is the formal meet- pat, © OS maaan of Be Oe -|mous people who were actually) ghana 6 general elec- xs tion. Red. N Dlg “eating Press Phete Waterford Township, The Hales . Sylvan Shopping Center * 6 i| By CLARA RUSSELL ORCHARD LAKE — “Volume mail has tripled for us this Christ- tivities in the new building that stands on. Commerce Road. “Every carrier has a helper this «|Your PTA Is Planning: Yule Event at Brandon a FF it 2 uy | \* l iy : : F f ite 3 é ae rf : e Hi I if atl! 4 z i rf t i ii d at a Ferndale taver? and furniture warehouse a week ago with two companions. He Appointed to Ferris Triples at Orchard Lake .{ year, and it’s quite a change from the we had before last year’s expansion,” she says. ‘Two routes have been estab- lished with each carrier having | _-}-hie assistant, as_it is necessary make deliveries of Christ. mastime mall each day. besides the routes that were in the upswing in the fast-developing lake area. Easy accessibility of the post office is bringing more stamp and parcel post customers to her) windows, Mrs. Hawkes says, and the parking space with its circle | | drive is proving handy. Christmas cards are fluttering the new cancelling Late night hours for postal ent ployes are becoming the rule, and it applies at Orchard Lake. “We had to work as late as 12:30 one night, and several nights until 10," she says. The increase in mail so far this season is causing the long hours. and the postmistress admits al {ready the new building is becoming crowded, - “We could use another pret feet of space very easily,"’ she says. F '900 Called Back sieriecrt (p—Square D Electric ~ *1Co, says 900 hourly workers it laid off yesterday in a disciplinary, _jmove will be called back to work (Monday. The recall, a few hours after the| workers had been laid off, followed) a six-hour meeting between United Auto Workers local 351 and man- agement over a dispute centering garound the right of women work- meee ogee Bint elon st jibe i new plant in suburban Madison res."’ The company claims a series of \Drug Store Robbed Over $1,000 in money order funds and $60 in cash was taken! from the Furtney Drug Store in 3 Persons Injured Spa Ge eee Ben gamertag oe actually voting tor party cleo: GEORGE J. SCOTT the election- will_run_ with or otha and plans to attend if his health permits the excursion. techn wee te vote -thete eke pets choles, bet aren't legally bound. . ‘They can switch their votes if they like. But if Scott is any indication, President’s inaugural in Wash- Does he think any elector will =~gwitch his vote? “T'm quite sure nothing like that ~ will happen. It will be a unani- mous vote for Mr, Eisenhower.” Lalu M, Crawtord © ay ey Service for Lulu , of 209 Hickory nty born in Novi Township, | Pontiac General Hospital yesterday, She had been il] three! Mary _T,_Crumrian ice for Mary T, Crumrian, . of Sault Ste, Marie (Mich.) will at 9 a.m, Twesday from St. ‘at Telegraph, Huron | Three persons were injured in a collision at Huron St. and Tele- igraph Rd. last night, according to ‘any merchandise was taken, Man- Waterford Police. lager of the store, Edward Ava- Celestina Petrarca, of 4864 Fen- Goenka, of 958 Canterbury St., re- St lmore Ave., is in good condition in! ported—-the—theft-early_this _morn-! |Pontiac General Hospital. Herjjng The store is located at | daughter- -in-law, and driver of the Orchard Lake Rd. last night, according to the Oak- that if is not apparent yet whether} car, Mrs. Dixie Petrarca, was were treated and released. The passen-| ger in the other auto, Mrs, Laura)! ‘$4, 000 Garage Fire Zwicker of Milford, Was also treat- ed and released from the hospital. Destroys Panel Truck According to police, the car A panel truck and auto acces- driven by Peter Zwicker, of Mil-'sories stored in a home garage at ford, proceeded through a caution!175 Mark St. were damaged in a’ the Sylvan Lake Shopping Center| Deaths in Nearby Communities |eral months of illness, at St, Jo- ‘seph Mercy Hospital. Frank Bloom " CLARKSTON—Service for Frank | Bloom, TI, of S117 Drayton, will be "| held at 1. p.m. Monday, from Coats _|Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with burial in White Chapel Me- ‘morial Cemetery, Mr. Bloom was ‘dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Thursday. Lena M, Bates CLARKSTON—Service for Lena M. Bates, 61, of 6131 Overlook Dr., will be at 2 p. m. Monday from ‘the Sharpe Funeral Home here, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, ' [Newhouse Funeral Home, Sault, . Marie, Survivieg Mrs. asele 2387 two daughters, Mrs. — na Yann Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs ‘lA. Ripley of Sault Ste. Marie, Mend one sister, Mrs. Munn McCarty of Flint. Mrs, Floyd Stock OXFORD — Service for Mrs.) Floyd (Idora) Stock, 56, of 2) | The new marines will |weeks of training at the recruit Clarkston. Mrs. Bates died early ne 16 From County Enlist ‘in U. $. Marine Corps Sixteen men from Pontiac and Oakland County have enlisted at the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta- tion during November, vera Ish- meal Powers announced t i. Broadway, will be at 2 p.m. Mon-| donot in San Diego, Calif., before ers sides said the issue would] "attempting a left turn. Donors Needed iby Red Cross’ at Bloodmobile Blood donors are needed badly | |when the bloodmobile makes its) monthly visit at Pontiac Elks's Temple from 2 to 8 p.m, Monday, said Mrs. H, A. Magnus, chairman of the Pontiac Area blood dona- tions. scheduled stop at Fisher Body, where we usually collect 200 pints, was cancelled because of the strike,"".she said. “We need donors badly to tide our three hospitals over until after the first of the year, We have had to cut our supplies to the hos- pitals,” she added, Donors may give blood by stop- ping in at the Elks Temple, she Nehru Stops 1 Stops Off fo Visit in London LONDON # — India’s Prime Minister Nehru stopped off to see Prime Minister Eden today on his way to Washington to visit Prest- flent Eisenhower. Nehru is to to the, United States tonight in light when it collided with the /$4,000 fire last night, Pontiac fire-' day from the Bossardet-Mabley Petrarca automobile which was men said. iChapel here, with burial in Mt. being sent to Camp Pendleton. Calif., for a five-week course in About $500 of the damage was Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Mrs.| individual combat training, The y ito the garage itself, they said. | A 1956 automobile, also in the garage when the 35-minute blaze - broke out at 1 a.m., was in time to prevent harm. The property was owned by Harvey Osser, of that address, fire- ‘New Trustees Elected LANSING (®—Three new trus- tees have been elected to the board ‘of the Michigan Colleges Founda- ' " “Our collection last month was tion. They are Walker L. Cisler, below quota and this month the President of Detroit Edison Co.; Sherwin A, Hill, Detroit attorney, jand Kenneth C; Tiffany,: executive; vice president of Burroughs Corp., Detroit. The Foundation seeks mon- ey from btisiness and industry for operating expenses of 14 independ- ent small colleges. Stock, resident of the county for 15 years, died yesterday after sev- ; Waterford Man Fined for Reckless Driving liams Lake Rd., Waterford Town- ship, pleaded guilty to a reckless from an accident Dec. 1. Crandall lost control of his car at Williams Lake Rd. and Ren- ford and smashed into a car driv- en by William Paul Keeler, of 40 Dwight Ave., Pontiac. Crandall's " charge was reduced. to reckless driving when he plead- ed guilty in Justice Willis Lefurgy’s James Robert Crandall, 6940 Wil- |; driving charge yesterday, resulting Pompey | Pinnock St.; and Grant Thompson, will then be assigned to qa Marine Corps School, post or duty station. * * @ The Pontiac recruits are: Robert Garrison, 274 W. Brooklyn Ave.; Baldwin Ave. : Gregory Rd.; Robert Vallad, 718 St.; William Giesey, 3821 399 Midway Ave. Oakland County residents are: Joseph Sawyer, and Louis Coulter, Keego Harbor: David Reiter, Or- chard Lake; Frank Newton, Orton- ville; Jeral Hailton, Davisburg; and Robert Glefke, Mt. Clemens. David Fitzwater, 54 Henry Clay icourt. He He peld a Sp Sno ond $m Ave., wag assigned to Marine Avi- ation School. members of the you may A Fool and When He i Takes Part in Christmas Schemes! With the advent. of the Christmas, Season, both business men and blic will be solicited on every hand both directly and by mail to help the “unfortunate” have a happ of us who are able, would be derelict in our duty if we did not i couse -to help the needy have at least one day of happiness during the But, let’s don’t be a Santa Claus to the They are psychologists and always attempt to prey on the “milk” of Rebel kind. ness and our generosity during the Christmas season. Based on past performances the following are some of the Christmas schemes expect: Are Soon Parted-- promoters. His Hoey | Christmas. Those year, ) Master. ee patriotic ee ‘promoter gets the “en's share” ef , 2. The same kind of scheme, f mo " aeegion anh sa_srectian e sara, necktion hamdherehlatsy aprons, Es * panels, ete. A ie = . that have no established Cn AT ; — = ee 7 Bess 6 BA eee ie - He oe fat ‘. [HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15,1956, ; ee mmnamanrs ee ey ee ne eee ee a is _ Combor Movie v=" “Clues Lead Police. | 7-9 re Th _Frightens Off (ate as SS She Marked’ Culprit} | | Ag Je Some Refugees """ yet ace coat ia ae PHOENIX,. Ariz. @ — The clues peparatien o car toe some’ linty Graces of Law Szc,{anr "om First, : | aid : ints” : hives. Six of them, a refugee ot-| LINWOOD, Pa. # — Five boys, |P* ta”” around’ the tangled Be ie ~ ficial- said, interpreted “a “‘cowboy | ranging iti agés from 12 to 14, spent eve nt od ie sage et Spe : and indians” movie as current|four hours pumping up 40 automo-| sting ies’ bin ane fog conthttenes 2. Teepe. on nies: NO} bile-and truck tires with old fast s Pe as : loned hand pumps. the culprit. Ditk McDonald, executive di- ‘Thc tech Gane Wal os rector of the Dallas Hungarian . Freedom Committee, said 86 ref- 7 gana mt part phoma set Elks Feast on—Moose to Dallas, ee Serene: tee Sree cn parted nase Walter Runkel was host Six substitutions were made aft-| Wednesday night to 225 members er the refugees were treated to al, "bey learned a better lessoniof the Southwest Michigan Law Western movie, McDonald said he|t®#t way than any other way,” the! Enforcement Assn., gathered at| - was informed. The refugees, ™#sistrate said. Elks temple for the group's annual watching scenes of fighting be- idinner. The officers dined on tween cowboys and indians in the| Arizona hag the largest stand of/moose, provided by A. C. Miller of era of the Wild West, were joking-|yellow pine in the U.S. Allegan. BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, BUSTER‘ HEH-HEH/ DON'T \ B WE HADA GET UPS Your fay Brzs 3 pe NG 3 ae <7 | . WHEN I GOT HOME | BIRTHDAY SOIREE, W REWARD SHALL SAN LAST NiGkT “TWO SAARD TP couLONT’ | 6E BREACCASy NN BANISH TNO STER- A IN BED~T'LL FIX \ WERE GRAFTED WB Line CHAPS LIKE A\ You Eacs ALA-|N HAD TO KINK UP | Baio aoe bee bee CRWALOEA mn - C ao Bay INTO SUCH A RECIPE OF WITH A BUSTED : Vf Gj OH, PEE - WEE --- . THAT'S WONDERFUL--- --- THAT I GLUE THEM. TOGETHER roo D e". AL LAWN SPELLING SUCH A BIG Z He WORD. WITH “MY BLOCKS EX a o —_ etn } eT eel \ 2 | = 1 EXCUSE THE DELAY MRS. HAD BIKE I FIXED UP, SO IF A CUSTOMER COMES AN’ 1 AIN'T HERE, MAGGLE WITH 'EM A WHILE TILL YOU GET A GOOD PRICE FER [T/ YOu, YOU'LL BE HAGGLING | WITH MB ABOUT IT etna NOW ON! [LIEUTENANT WEBB SPEAKING! Y BOLD! AIN'T YOR SHAMED?T “TRIUT SDTTCHINY ONE OF OF — HONEST! ; | Presi ~ | 3 Vf, , 7 e.\ S Is ’ Ox i = : ‘ z 3 a 4 tee y " ye | KS) ’ E = ad fe o*e \\ - YY Ten-net THEN TO SSTERY ; INXIE DUGAN DMA | (os. NOW RO SEE) | Hie at Hi : Hy a i i i BRRES 4 : z is t pail 2 . i ry ES ; S.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 i atEE 2 of 28 By ges Be ae A - iit This ordinance shal! (1 , oe = tot ithe City of Pontiac ’ - a a ted to this amendment to take effect ten r the date cf Commission cf Made and pasced by the City Com-| Society's board at mission atime City of Parnas thts aie day ene A. as 1986. : ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk Deo. 15, *56. a era nated as “Soracue A f ~ ment in the bore " pereave of o 1 and father, r thanks to Re ‘on.of White Lake Chureli the Farmer-Gnove é can t) IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY Dear Dad, Lawrence G. Smothers. who passed away | vr. ago today Dee, 14, 1965 What is home without a Dad, All things this world may send; But + 4 Dear a. I lost my Dearest Friend. Sadly missed by daughter Lola Behrends ‘N LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved Fath:r, Harry Licht, whe _ passed away Dec. 16, 1055. the: penalty of this ordin Bection 14: . violation of this ordinance shal thereof shal! bie by fine of not more than $100.00 or Qy im- t in the. Oakland Counts. Jat! tha: by both Each day that nor, s. allowed or permitted to ha: ble as herein above set & court remainder of this ordinance shall be te have been enacted without a such constitutional or tmvalid portion. f Section 16: Repeal: All ordinances or parte of ordinances ict with this ordinance 63 here- ms rdi specified im this }. par take effect ten This ordinance shall (10) days from and after its final pas- sage by the City Commission of Pontiac. Made and passed this 11th dav of De- cember, A.D. 1956 by the City of the City . Commis- of the ectty of Pontiac. M W. DONALDSON, Mayor ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk “Dec. 15, 1956. Fat it : i ep tt 2 whatever is : nutsance at the expense of trea City Finance Director such ft. of W 084 ft. of ft. of SW M% ft. of W 210 ft. of or TROY the B 415 ft. ee _ 11, 31. . unknown and non-/{ and (exe lots in Mid-/the in im accordance with law and - nance of the city and satisfactory to the Health Officer. e Uniawful to Remove Condemnation Death Notices . DEC. 15, 1956, LEN. , F : pm. f the Sharpe Funeral Home with Rev. William o ting. Interment im - view Cemetery, Mrs. Bates will lie im state at the I 55 BLOO 1964, Prank, 5117 Drayton Rd., Clark- ston, age 77; beloved ford will Me in state at Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. CR AN, DEC. 14, 1956, MANY ‘ St.; Gault Ste. ; dear of can ever take away The love e# “‘Reart holds dear Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by his children. Flowers 3 DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS Your Aes Piorists 484 W. Huron FE 3-830) ieee Paperel Directors __.* “AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND re) Funera: Home FE 4121 Donelson-Johns _“DESIGNED FOR PONERALS”_ ATS FUNERAL HOME com factijties. OR 3-7757 Drayton ins +. Waterford Twp. SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-541 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor Cemetery Lots 5 PPP PPL LPL OA ALL APA AAA 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM- etery, valued at $800, will sell for $500. FE $-6267. PERRY MOUNT PARK, LOT 249, Sec. 3, 6 grave i 46021. . % rot, State Armada - gan. PERRY MOUNT PARE CEMETERY 878 N, Perry Grave blankets, $5 and up to be made on graves at Cemetery es only tb ergreen for Christmas decorations, $2. The Pontiac Press / FOR WANT ADS DIAL. FE 28181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. show! oe re rted immediately The ess assumes po re sibility for errors . to cancel the charges for that portion of ‘first insertion of the advertise has rem dered valueless the CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3 Pays € Dave 2 tt. (Stee Se ; 3 1.0 2.7 8 8°©3.06 4 1.80 348 6.06 5 2.25 4.08 600 6 2.70 rt. 1.0 7 3.15 6.67 8.0 ® 3.00 6.48 0.00 ® 4.08 7.28 «610.80 1] A 1064 w. fhurca bet Bag Ee ¥ aan estate m for test ares * Teeation. Call 4. 8. nine, Reakse 22 to 30, 4 i SPECIAL MACHINERY AUTOMATICIAN MANUFACTURER GENERA and siaciiien MAN W “POR RAWLEION: 9 Pontiac. Ke exper ci" fees "eent" sar! tmmecr ~~ $0 8 Pom. 2 oe = SALESMAN To sell water softeners. We will _irain_you, FE #1851. P 8 $, lers, etc, 40-hour work week, car fur- nished, and expenses paid, Start- ing salary $65.00 weekly, Hospital- ry e number . . ac Press, SALESMEN = REAL get oa ane men ave opening tor alert young capertemned in selling Plenty of listings, advertising and contacts Ea a unlimited MAHAN REALTY CO. PE 20963 1075 W Huron &t WANTED; CAR WASHERS. FRI. Sat. and Sun. Day and night shift. Jax-Kar Wash 0 S Hunter Bivd.. B’han_ : ee WTD—YOUNG MAN WITH MEAT exp. for meat counter work. Lewis Rpadatere Market, 197 Oakland ve. - WANTED EXP. COAL HAULER. Do not apply, ess you have hauled coal! im Pontiac. Apply person, 351 8. Paddeck. WTD. MECHANIC Pienty of work. Blue Cross and to vacation. JEFFREY FORD SALES fo .N. Washingtoa OA 8-2521 YOUNG MARRIED MAN FOR Bakery Rt. Must furnish Bond. TOwnsend 66718, LI 6-8990 after for tmterview, ween lo & 11 a.m. What Are Your Plans For the New Year? Where are you going to be in 1957? rmanent ition open im: diately in and vicinit, t « br Sie Earn w » you learn. annua) salary __Help, Wanted Female 7 BABY Rk, LIVE IN, VIC. _ Elta. Lk. $1131, DEPENDABLE \WOMAN. FOR light housework). and child care. other and 2 school aged chil- dren. MI 6-2196 after 4:00 Ref. ~~ Exp, Silk Finisher EXP. ONLY, W. be 31 or over 4 N. Saginaw. . EXP. FOUNTAIN MANAGER. AP-*. Purtney Drugs, 2387 SxPERTE CED WAITRESS N wanted, rt time, di 2.6561 pa. e, days, FE cee ee AT ng w exp. at = Ferry St, Smali manufactur- SEKEEPER TO Live 1, chitdren rE Files. onamiged . SMALL FAMILY. HOUSEKEEPER ; Live in. No washing or cooking. | _ MAytait_& NSURE YOUR ¥ nas! Ear as money sell- ing Avon'> advertised git sets. FE LINCOLN DIVISION FORD MOTOR — CO. NEEDS STENOS b ronnoee Son nnn A Join. the Lincoln Division now and be a part of t | peace Bt ins occupancy its Novi Office ‘in March of 1957. Apply Novi Town Hall 8:30 to § ‘Graebner's 207 WASHINGTON SQUARE BLDG. . JO 6-4760 BIRMINGHAM OFFERINGS sec. immediate or . Cary Un ea Breage Meecns Wit PONTIAC _. vi EMPLOYMENT SER e288 we W Huron JOBS FOR MEN WOMEN : RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE... RECEPTIONIST ‘or sobby ... RECEPTIONIST; light typing. TYPIST—40 WPM .. TYPiST—JO WPM... TYPIST—20 WPM........-+008 JR. SECRETARY; some shorthand =... snes SECRETARY to erecutive ... FULL CHARGE bookkeeper we . a $28 SUGUEEEES JR. DRAPTSMAN .. $900 SALES TRAINEE car furn .. $338 TRAINEE: Manager 300 SR. TOOL SALES (290$), work inte ‘sales manager, new car and commission | . ; sas GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 313 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9277 Graebner’s—Royal Oak AIRLINES NEED YOU WANTED: Several hostess, reservationist, communi- tionist, station agent. free 35, have high school diploma and Center, Box BEST WAY. ‘\. DRIVING SCHOOL More ériving conse toe Ton dollar. Call PE §6586 or FE £0217. Herber’ MAN, WITH CHAIN SAW WANTS MODERNIZATION WORK — estimates, Call FE 8-3208 PRES “CEMEN ENT & & BLOCK CARPENTER ER- Specialising in gs and base- _ ments, reasonable. PE 3.1486. Carpenter Contracting ROUGH OR TRIM, GET OUR BID. F Sa WALL TAPING, GUARAN- ined pt OR 3.6033. — FORAGE REBAIR, CLEARING, FLOOR “i . OLD “FLOORS R sin ifn .stntae | Wid. Housel Pontite Vere om and | Industrial Tractor Co. 8. mire. |FPO8 A oun, Pe Sutday T teries "baat Sa ~O'DELL CARTAGE |. Leecal and Long Distance hy Min Ra es ak ( | johnson 9 pare A. one — ENCE! . ‘ Wtd. to Buy: Child’s high _HiwM. Stout, Realtor aes chair. FE 2-5459, M “open ree" 4:36 pm SELLING YOUR Wtd. Miscellaneous Revs PROPERTY? eerie (215, — 4-1 PAINTING AND 4-1 Th ° 4-6364. A-l PAINTING Gua: rice an TUPPER AIN'T exterior. hanging. Mason Thom: : PAPER MANGING,. Plaster . FE pt cleatied Paper removed. B. Sandusky PE 2-2706. PAINTING PAPERHANGING WALLS CLEANED DECORAT- on) ing rat banging and removed. mR & EX- 1 0: teriér, 10 per cent dise. for cash. Pree est. PE 4-0205. PO HAULING AND ROBSISE, NAME ype. 1-0832. ‘Ae OR 3-7061 Photos & Accessories s 21 a + Carl L, Bills, FE ee nse | BEAUTIFUL LL COLO GUARANTEED ROOFS —~ ALL from your PULL ce ie See kinds, Est Ps Ls transparencies. SuMnvER Heetee, So a “equipped. PE 4480. L. A. Young.| A nso ch * Citachrome 08. NG PUOOR ted, 950. 4 Py =~ Re, Oe dine yn:| Check. money order oF ¢.0.4. PE 9-4408 Mail order to: ser os me b gerarn vz| Color-Rite Photo Service 5-6068 210 S, Tilden Ave. MAGUIRE BUILDERS, LI- ecensed, complete ing service. 8 citlone and © remodelt FHA) Physio-Therapy — 21A |: aor pees eae wee: *sapdine and finishing. Phone ME Fr ‘coast TRENCHING AND Seen es Woe RD. BULLDOEING «can| Television Service 22 Pontiac, Michigan _Building Supplies 12A ALUMINUM STORM DOORS. DEM- eneeanens, $10.86. @ N. Telegraph Business Services 1. 13) PDP LPP 4-1 DRY WALL FINISHING, NEW homes, BE ¥ iT! CALL JONES RA- dio tor eervice, emit tee! tir Tih or _ Typewriter - Service 22A ‘TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA- chine work ae ae AS Office Sup- ers work. PE 40635 A ANCE AIR, W. G machines a Electric, 802 N. "Johnson. sie ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS spec’ by factory trained ne our General Printing & O'tice ‘+ Co, 27 W. Law renee ot Poone Wie Sars. , We ser ‘ of wringer we oocvine 2° makes te oe formation and 0 COLOR- ITE PHOTO SERVICE | 210 S. Tilden Ave. FE 422220 BLOOMPTELD wi WALL CLEANERS. Walls easonable cs! ACE ve, A and trimming, Get our bid. FE . ee ON 2-718 . | «, . CHAIN & 5UM LOST ‘Rented d+ a sapaled Baldwin Tanks vacuum cleaned. Pield lines ed. M.D, licensed & bond- __ td. 34046. Furniture Refmishing 16A . RE- wane anus PB bates Insurance Agencies 17A ne - INSURANCE . aaa ann ne CO. Rh 3 Hobbies & "Supplies 24A y Fane oe Upholstering 23 . PE $1007 eaacers DRAPERIES. pei F x “He “cbtiganen. ion. FE LOST we . Vie. Reward, M59 and Siagesest. Missing since Sunday. ive one a home? Po & ‘* ‘fost YOUR PET? WANT TO PE 59200, nimal Re Rescue Leacue. SEALEY INNERSPRINO MAT- gg Es Be "Evenings a 16MM. Clement, ow: Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ers, utilities FE 2-144. “Noticed & Personals 25 AAA PRIVA Ease your B.4 of worry. DETECTVES Know the facts sbout Pe want. Private consultation ‘ A G L Mts, *, i" Langley. ‘Phone rr ss Relvation | Aerotred Knapp Fred Wermas 7 f that is to every a nis , Shoes on 318 D. . Mrs. _ PE 2-9014. 93 Mark. PALL WANTED: TOBOGGAN TO SEAT| We show to only qualified pros- at least §. PE S207 ‘ Wanted to Rent 29} ©*! ™* “my. "| sive married her Santa Claus! ” LANDLORDS Russell Youn 3 A ae fe 3 REALTOR- vo co Rent Apts. Furnished 33, Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 412 W. Huron” ant 4 ROOMS, PYT, BATH, APPLY 1 ROOM & BATH ON LAKE & BUS PONTIAC ARCHERY, CLUB DE-| Rent Apts. Furnished 33| — 1 Carts we ieee ey mers (RM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1 tain, PB 424i after 4:00 ‘ . oe WP eieent meson home tor. te- isF FLOOR AFT PROM TAN ist | Ist floor. front. 2i* living room.” ~~ earavamcn lesan : Orien. | : ‘The Choice ‘of tired. nancial SP reapeaaie equ-| to April Ast. Adulte, Ret, 163| Couple only. FE 47207 _ = ROOM AND BATH MAIN FLOOR : oo ple. OR _ 3-0563. © Ry We aguie housasiner’—” | -Qpethmtelh. SON Recast Part | le bau a a0 _ Selective. _ Share ry Livieg. Quarters 29 1. P P ° le : : heme ia vin oe & eal 2 MODELS NOW OPEN :. 7 Bpaw. Apt Refer. FE ¢il 3 or 4] ee ’ ae oF Summ sla . 2 or 2y6 Tied Baths / Pe | s ; ; = ROOMS. . y Room . Wid. Contracts, Mtge. 32) SER erasers a pee | fat eee aes | si Be He see -78 £55) General Electric Kitchens See LAND CON. bath. Washing facilities Couple ' , 30): 4 38: Seenic eee t EBA co. co. - tow Moree | ese uc seer, re As ur ehoona to pehaen,new oe wx|” gareseaey 007 me ise POR BOD MAHAN. = * fegeroavane He oy To Buy—To Sell—To Insure 7 RMS ist, FL. CHILD WEL- CLOsE IN 5 vert SET TF . BATH. AHAN Adults. W. Huron, Apt. 4. J & 3 ROOM CABINS, since © daieo included, MY onzayrt co, woings “bed Sumsaye Sein ies 8 Broadway, Lake | COMPLETEL woe Huror = BMS. “COMPLETEL TELY PORN. oor Wekeg he te idw. tout, Realtor 7 §. Baxinay a. Fre Sea a ” = 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- ~ CASH ae IN A FLASH! Set seurteoe Por your ‘and ¢ dollar service. Pie also bu: ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor $3 Union. 3 LARGE ROOMS, DOWNTOWN, 1704'S. Telegraph Ra. 3 icuire 42 Aabura: Rear Omen No Money fame 2. 3-BEDROOM' HOMES Payments ie | REN BATH. ADULTS Pen MO. Ariat ARCADIA Humphries ONLY: 164 W. PIKE.| Sours ra cele, 9. mene. Orchard. Lake, PE 44321. | ROOMS, PVT, BATS. "GARAGE. WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALI. BDAM. LOWER FLAT, UTIL. Auburn Rd, FE ee erent, meee «| 2 BDRM. FLAT, UTiL,.| Adults only 2616 ot Co., 33 W. _ furn, weleome. Ges heat. ; FEET. Tine nner | EE cm POPE | fet tees eer =| PRE, BY cepa 1 A a a showing 9 ve, gaaliied prow: | OR 8 LEAN. ii, |" trig., seve, heat, Mewly | deco tec ante el | see Chena Paiva | “fe Roca Paw OF PARE Bae Sete ae | eee eettnr ton | SHIRLEV"APrs. 101 toe. satiate _PE $400. . . A ‘ = Walled Lake. 462 8. Trail. : APART : Pe or Orchard. Le | LENT CO me Wiliams, Realty. A BEA & ie Beltein Ave, Pee eed. ig ———_ WATER. CADULTE OnLy: ON | _kiter bt OR 3-403 raished, Garage, lake ONTH. ‘PM HOUSE FOR. Cor. Earlemore & Bondale WESTOWN REALTY ~ ss _ COMPANY . _FE 86941 - Give Youl Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit ” MICHIGAN CREDIT | Z- _THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘DECEMBER 1 15, 1936 = : " ie ' = : : or Z es . ’ . q E CW e 4 : meas” “a 7 te M, OIL HEAT. OAs RAW REAL ESTATE occrvom ie : 2 og : w Tue BATH, | Evenings MY S10 & i sue REALTORS SYLVAN LAKE RANCH Eves. Maple 5 j | OR s1m3 R G. VALUET, Realtor Brand nee eer etn oem . 1 Re ie die | ee tee es tc CPF INVESTOR'S SPECIAL range, Mn "Basement. mt" Rropice Moti, Ue’ e. 3 yrs. $$00 DOWN, nice 2 bedroom shower. Oil. furn = - mer lee, i146. 65-300: cast bungslow neat and 5 ees 5 finb0o, FHA terms SUNDAY 25 Bt | elt tacs orm’ Dorothy Sn Snyder Lavender kitchen garage. & seal barguls, Svellable. weeny 4 — fears, Saeygiees, eer in| sun ¥. MU seat ae hie THIS FINE 3, bedroom ‘home| “A SOW Ne bun. | 4741 Ross Drive “RI hi ideal location. Plas- galow with picture window. plus | (GI Resale - WE TRADE tired “walls, oak floors, Utility room with electric hot W8-| ~ pyceuent 3 bedroom brick : : heat, full basement, sem: ter heater, located 5 miles BE. of ranch with full basement. A - | 91 Baldwin ave. Se | baton ee ge SS ished attic. Only $10,200 with ae eff Auburn: Priced at Fao new Ovmer os 2 4 ; * 7 ms. ferred to. Ohio. autify uy H Cis: e has everything. Don't fail . DOWN ferred to One. it. Priced at $38,000. OMS AND .3 acre $385 NEW ; in LG wes wr t Wits OPTION. This charm- ae. aa OMS Ae place to | White frame bungalow. neat and otgrme “end, seiner ont ’ : & Elizabeta lakefront home has raise. your family, tered | clean, Priced at just $3,950. Low monthly payments with LOW, ; : ROOM. oben,” | pnesroom poeaibeties. Fireplace. walls, auto, off heat, tool shed . Low monthly Pircrest. What ; LOW Leo buILDER 006. ‘Terms. or will rent with and chicken house, i200 straw-/ RT), RILEY, BROKER better Christmas present bree ry! $8 monthly. berry plants. A real Buy at $8- 569 giinabeth Lake Rd, PE €1187| could, pou have) MB PRICE RUSSELL YOUX NG riba’ M. ELWOOD REALTOR “ ~ | CRE SCE WO BLOCKS TO 412 W_ Huron FE 44525 oe Cass ee Rd. JIM WILL LAMS. Realty MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROSS DRI VE. FOLLOW we dsirfettist_._| CHRISTMAS : OP PLUS LOW MORTGAGE costs “actos” st ase sement “iat | Bitcped saree Piasierea ral KNUDSEN BONUS ? ~ : . 4 t 6 p.m. lode): G UNGROWS & wae da ree eiied E 5 Dunlap, Builder: | For Sale sale Houses 43 wa _Fer ; Sale t Houses 43 | Ottawa va Hills at pu wens Invest It Wisely : SUN DAY 2.5 ‘ ey Py OWNER, § BEDROOM. NEAR Buy Thru Partridge with full bsmt, One bed-) INCOME WEST 139 Navajo - a | pay . is Lake. $1,000 down = $550 Down ——}- ince, ot furnace, fosees * $000 List Thru Partridge ; floor. Excellent yes ted Lovely ¢ bedroom apartment fer It’s Different i : | arpa aa od new and «a beauty. A: a «| ROCHESTER AREA | FOR THE HANDYMAN ee bata rental, “so month income | Brand 850 200 ta prick =r seus/ $33.70 Monthly |» te fem Ateare aed | oct peewee 4 Bet | Slat a Maan. "Ba Elizabeth Lake °° Me oe rion vazma « moonance | 5 LP a "| Git “Staee Race:|Pulhfft Wl Say ie'ns,| Soe aac gsr ie | sina cE ae | Us ‘eerm, rani ur vend | teal ha HURRY! - | ice? axle Nesomsak’ ste down. ARNOLD Maurice \ Ww atson, Realtor Siio0 Only. #800 down. gain at = ‘mecera bath Shs cng at sential sth} TONS." non ‘seHOOL_ cmLN 4 A FEW LEFT + teouem venmm, tut. peumet,|__ REAL ESTATE ‘WiDL GELL Oh WAR, 4 noo EMBREE & GREGG porch "ice. yard ana. /_ Sea SSF StF S70 seer eee ra eae) a A eer a OPE “sin aca a BA 5c | dauememt, near dus stop, & shop "1S DAY POSSESSION | WM.H.KNUDSEN | Settraveledt road geveral sol 7,00 | ete tine basse 4 escent <7 we 2 down or will sacrifice to] ‘Nearly new 3 rooms & bath: Gas} i REALTOR nite types ented. Partly soil DAYS lease * | 46 buy on c r. |. . ~ perenee. eontie. si¢ FE 2603 part time farmer. Attractive SUNDAY 2- . Allim tsIn "Union Lake, Lattecaped. 8i6) vet | FE 22162 OR FE 5.3578 |“nere a eww. | “WEST SIDE —OPEN SUNDAYS | SauaPVmett ont emi par kshire ; yeema de < . cS |. Loads of Fe atures ae ee VACANT _|rx oe mea ge tp waugened arose. Ressonabie 14 preter large new 4 Bedroom Brick “9 DON'T MISS aged # Sr $750 DOWN dothing dows For further details | COE REALTY — r au Taraen 7 Pusher ‘Ott HOME fe fem name hae ara e rs : as 2 Be - - : - Fw pon nd ae eae go ee 8 PF PIE sae dee te ne ete a ttn ate can nyenen en AG Se — oom, - ~ FOOM.. et __ ~-#a 7 THIS DEAL | * iiprtvndone sgine seve, MU | conteraerry Brie, Teiertoh, | RED HORSE CORP. | "re asi | MRONTAC REN TY Eile ies Y MODEL OPEN : al scheal, bus and golf course. move 218 Cass -Ele Ra PEASE Rochest M ART eens Tall baneonent’ 3 / DAILY & SUNDAY. |°wstSiy Qg'bect Sasser | GEtacac! Gir" nec Atiees | Milford —Highland Sec. ct “anti aT SoS ws | Sataraet Seat iF. ath gist, NTIAC E mat Mig. or S| ot beak. jot les fe. wide, ‘Needs Shepard Real Estate | 1e_w. Muron © Pe ¢sso1| Where can you beat. th peblaine at High St. PONTIAC JAKE. | SKY REAL state met Saas | ot sis Not high on the hog— LAKE! RD 70, CAse LAKE trosod heme” a Tw tion Bi 62008 Kus DOWN 1] Mon. thru Sun. 10 to9 PEN But high ‘on a hillto: ; Shkshine nioat'8 xe “ Ck tale Sets aes, as O esi utes fae, Wzet,| RSREw Bake a and a ee usche G.I. & FHA BLOOMFIELD — “room, ‘ ving rom. . 4 | ~“CHAS: MAROTTA>-}-- . “rail sas part” d om cs oe oe . - sic MR AN 2% Dn., 30-Yr. Mortgage HIGHLANDS ae aS et PUMP ao eo a BUILDING CO. OFFERS $500 _ |3BEDROOM, QUALITY | cuxpay2-5_ tod fruits. "Wit’ aide work | : Soe Bron Near St. Michael's BUILT Bes NH ou me WARE LK. RD. te | home." Tg, Cesirable arm in lo be . } 1 way. Somtertemtes | TD C)\WN Bef te SopreiS8s dows. So" | Pioneer Highlands apartment. 2% baths. 2-car FEATURING: Plastered| Outstanding rambling bl ek appointment only, ghlan : ¥ gerage, lot 350x150. Immedi- , ‘. ranch in beautiful Long, low ratich home with . ale pOssession. $11,500 ON 1 ACRE Walls, Oak Floors, Ceram-| rooms. erg, one am with . . sracnet sarete on 2 deta. - # ic Tile Baths, Full Base-| Sesucitut at. with plenty of bulk. immediate Possession ploes, restvation recat and Williams Lake HEAR CLAREETOR ments with Gasmators, peraae ee bus of closets *,ovely kitehen™ os the ‘tarest — "he Vater, Attractive 3 bedroom bungs- Repe’e.p sens fovaghed “esame, nat Storms &' Screens, Wide joatures. ment Suosmeete’ nd TM car es: god clear home in trade ° — A: - thaue tage. A lot of siving erea with Let's look teda cture windows. ireere- ront, ceda’ wl way and attached garage.| rooms. extra large living room, Sewer and Water. small farming or-gardening. Fruit Oil hot water heat, ineiuaes | Dathroom, Kitchen » od utility Rm d © REALTOR—BUILDER trees. & berries already in. Call | __ curtains and drapes. si1.900 | T¥'s pergeny ‘atahed snd bes DIRECTIONS: TAKE EAST) ¢12-W—Huren- PE 44528 i a Se en : ; ae sormee. sulstion, Located. just a few| PIKE ST. ee —— - ™ ~ | LEFT | . ae, eton for| TO EAST BLVD. LJ Near St. Fred’s caly oe one ‘furry on this| PROPERTY OP Brick Ranch 2 ‘ome mm excellent condi- j WHITE rick Rane tien 5 rooms end bath on CALL . SEE - BUY Wanted Experienced Salesman With afl the extras. 15 . 8 ea | 1 fenced lot, $8130, Corner | This sitractive mang! 3 be Lots, Paved Streets, City} Russell Young tage. A. tet of ving ores. tor | lst fleet, 4 and bath on sec- __ s, ond, “Owner secupies first Clarkston J. A. T a ] Or SUNDAY 27 BR ew ycarpaing bad. grape shoving” goed return. Pull : iC bo . svn and Tangs. "Brestoway seat et ned emetic poll} REAL ESTATE INC, / . 4 attached dear garage. ner Jos. $13,300. terms. 20S. Main, Clarkstm, Mich. {00 Oskias D Oakiond Ave poem Eves, ‘e I S ental Tons po as oN bene 3 Family Brick cogent cana Pain | Open ves "9 = bus 1 te 8) Parnes Sat f Boor, 0 ieome end tile bath cach No Down Paymen - ae Euatta!| Leslie. Middleton | fata tien =) aaleae Fay raza | DORRIS He ES’ =| WATKINS TR ADE ; sROREA____? to schoo! and buses. F = ment & rough wiring; oF wears t - ft — _ = 1 bP kh Sk = = im Neen ek) Ee eee wes | cater arcane | Gace | AIL LS. |New Brick 5 Cs TROCKE | are ee, eas rea Lake Front- Picnic Park | yr DF cael #2.100 down wil vie oe ES eeenten counters, cor Now Under Construction I bedroom. an: vend ti Its ceramic 12 Brick Ranch waleing distance te banned Homes-with Full Seen ee male Basements, ’ are Now Under Construction in this fine residential ; Subdivision East Side fer . Avaliable on jong. jure 4% vere seer te 14 ae home A dignified home gs es b 4 bedrooms. Very ‘ : heat, and hot water. Water soft- . pet comh VA MMertgne ramic ihe beth, ‘full base: Bearoam Brick on ing) os a. mig od ce with rome ol hea orm. ten rN SON ee 39.200. “Pay saat a ° ey Ot: Realtor Praet Pom » | tot, ga, ea, careting “6 spacious living, dining, ‘ home with , s. eh be as . : =. —all 10,950. caivom ered Srcmy | fatisuitina ny hs sco attstes ce ay onarex story vocnmen| TA,S0R,Farasow —|3ng,tumerem ” Speats| $15,00000%0 $1600000 | EN Ge ye era b ent ttached. 2- and very nicely decorsted. iidings, Tractor and some . Modern-to-minute twe bedroom — DEN ire smaller a ee. 5 DE ear gareee, Water softener ® very well farm | equipment included. | “DISTINCTIVA. 3 bedroom brick.| bungalow plus large dormatory MODELS OPEN a and San eee tate “pe foo, "terens cinema int Luceen “ie og fi besm, | bedroom up. select oak floors, WEST sii BRICK . ane R A *: tt] with recreation ares. paved drive, and beth, “Outstanding basement Par tridge SUN 1-7 P.M 2 Located in exclusive Semt- I dian Village [e) nne t nc. ; ane hens. oa aghnghing * . * JE Ge aeescns |IntanNitogs 4 |Roy Annet Inc. Russell Young | Fak SF) as vue camer v0 ee | on pa oye mt | pine earsmie ule beth Rrepince oa His. (living | open Evenings and Sunday, (| 412 W. Manor on er Gasas CEDAR "SHARE RANCH HOME car garage, 09 a Booting’ wets side omer. Commercial Bet i teteac trunarted fpreimg ete: | $1,000 DOWN ons fietos tur tine ettrscive, | beautifully carpeted living | and WM. A. building witm brick Trent on ne ape re CAKEONA—*| | VACANT JAN. 1 | Basta sers tekvam,cil | Sirens arnt, Yam Tee So 7T 1 — ine KE F 4 lovely 4 bedrm. home with) tile bath, beautiful kitchen, oj]| room. Brick fireplace. 3 vend) NNE )Y $2.950 $2950 down Pad one weux peek. ripp. Rea tor iw LA FRONT RANCH beautifu, — kitchen breakfast 8.c. heat, Birch flush doors. ¢x- bedrooms and full bath up- considers a r would ais West Haron-street——— LAWRENCE W. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, | rm. Nice basement ‘rat eas beat, ceptionsl large lot, or wn ae ‘Basement with automatic trade: Ts riti rm Se S| TOR! See | ee Se RS ey Bee NAAR ee $18.20. HW Bi I eget cordon wa fo. PAY conte 418900. 00, ferme. open Evenings til 8 ALL ELECTRICT PLUS | we ©. "et wi on BIRECTIONS: . W. BIGELOW | suver taxe corr course EARLMOOR BLVD: ; - ; Bet emmy meh of Carey), Mylan A eautitul ledgestane’ and brick | | Sylvan Village OPEN SUNDAY 14 — AO IRCOME cerronniing coumtey, fem tes Coches ce Bivd in Poo:| A A very fine 3 bedrm. ranch : LAKEGRONT Kuschell mente, incinde ‘massive, Srepince, | UAg®,£0UR EC oars and | ang Arepioce, fear gurane, | SCE Teds “ARE : — —. red walls. Automatic gas; dinin Compare. this 3 bedroom . On Pontiae Lake, Masonry con- ned, te -, Beautiful} pinslerrruit trees in Teer yard. equipped kitchen, he for value It offers “a ea Pick Mies oe) a Rei ota i: | Se aaa Templeton | Ee De Bl pene : WILLIAMS! LAKE room modern. living room, gee ee cation’ room apie "wua."asz| GATEWAYS to ints |" Seth combination dining & hitch Fe, eaters HAPPINESS WARD F. PARTRIDGE , zeae a tt Eis ss | or vomtener, eae water pal APPY PMO REALTOR FE 43561 | een ee On Erie Dr ive}: for Cc pers REAL ESTATE recat) Johnson! # 1362 W, Huroa Open ec FOR BETTER HOMES ACRIFICE Large 7 — Py 4 set in whos Bike — = ain: full base ing. roa uauer’ —— reduced ~~ ie 4 oureaees low dewn KE FRONT 10 acres with 600 ft. , lake frontage et 6 miles ircen, Pon- tiac, Includes a & room home with full Leper me oe a smaller hom 2 and rage Excellent investment aom O! RESALE 3 bedroom home all itn shape with Uile bath,-2 bed- do one extra rage, ® wonderful by one With terms, Evenings ater 6 FE A. JOHNSON, Realtor 704 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 42533 . 7, Foe fale Hessen “a Buy Thru Partridge List Thru vareriige call Mr. Joll, DRA YTOs PLAINg IN down —— “BUD = Near St. Mike’s Ir fact, just across the street from school and church, this con- veniently located 2 bedroom home includes carpeted living and di f rooms, corner china cabinets, 1 basement, amomace gas wate SUNDAY 1 to 6 : .| Angelus : «| Meadows north 1 ial Aogetus i turns le area. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TWO FAMILY — §& rooms for Has separate baths and es, Live down and let wt oi othe Laas ion for rental. renc- up- 2 bedroom home wae ys! 1 poy for °, good pase for chick- George R. Irwin 269 og | Ave. trade INSPECT BEFORE You Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 8. tapi o esas Mich, 2 TILL 4 P.M, CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE Claus = 4 old close 0 . fun, ae slea to “DAWSON WOODS Edw. M. Stout, Realtor - TN, St. Ph. FE 5-6165 segeo Eves ‘ti €:30 FOR SITES FOR BETTER Cherokee Hilis! . You'll like the advan of fits close-in Elisabeth Ra 1 mile west of Telegraph ‘Rd. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $03 Community National Bank Bidg. PE eit Eves. PE b-136i | == Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge space, 2 car Carege, outdoor eri, ~ Offered ~wt- $4G,508-——— Like New 3 Bedroom Ranches Desirable west with privileges oo 2 5, yoree on lot Priced at me: NICHOLIE realtor 40 Mt. Clemens 8t. PE 54-1201 Eve, Mra, Keichner PE +8773 GILES Sell or Trade baths, A well landscape lot. See this for sure. Rest Home Compierely furnished brick in cite Take over business. on a. oa GILE ES REALTY CO. FE 65-6175 G.L's A REAL PAMILY in a fine West Side a One of ' houses will move you in. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor — at ee 143 SYLVAN GLEN ATTENTION! " corner North of Pontiac & reoms, bath & utility. Nice ” payments $0 per er month | Keego Harbor This large 7 room home has 4 bedrms. and full basement. On the bus lime. Only $4,000. John K. Irwin ~e | 4 West +7 FE 6047 50’ GARTHBY Lake off Carroll Lake 0 redait C. ‘Comaton & Sons OR 3-4558 Shaker Dr. ithe Rd. 1 with 3-bedroom, nearly Street Eve. FE 4-15 $1.500 DOWN well bu Sette home with large rooms, k trim, large Closets, manv pos- sibilities for large family or in- come bedrooms, & J. R. Hiltz OPEN SATURDAY 2 T05 P.M. FOR COLORED a FISHER AVE. room poms, Bath, Ry 4 tee “¢ HAYDEN ealtor > heat. oan down payment. NEW “wed. ts Verge ot ane, ae | J _so forth. Call OR 3-3808, __Income Property 43A 5 eM, ar axp 4 RM. HOUSE | ~~ la a . ft the other and make olsen, 4 down, $7,850 PE 5-393. re NOW welle vest ted Watertord tes 4 ates freely’ sty C “DAVIS” 6, & i30, ne PO ime oe Pontiac jo- UTIFU ‘00D LOT IN eation near vaaness section, don't Pp entine Wotht rota - ins Estates, Call owner, FE . For Sale Acreage 47 ete Rat rent AND. 30 ACRES Near Ortonville—i'¢ mi, eff the main highway on improved coun- try bw nt ar = only $175 i Bit Satie’ Gal ts ~ WHITE -BROS. |" Phone OR B Sines Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sunday 1 to For Sale Farms 48 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge i ACRES IN LAPEER COUNTY ag modern farm house. ment barn and anes, Glew be.saqe, Telek eeite Ott “Ridgeway _ 973 Baldwin Ave. “CLARKSTON. REAL ESTATE INC. Too o Oakiand Ave. PE 424 Sale Business Property 49 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge “For Sale Lake Prop. 44 FE 56181 SUNDAY 2 to 5 173 Oenida Road flow and shade Watch ae sighs, Plynn, FE 23-7363. Watkins Lake Front of ‘ Located on Watkins ~ : exclusive “| north shore. full es fireplace a tas” nich features Ree cate 319,900 he "000 HOLMES BARTRAM For residence or Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A s + mM. hayes seta at » et ebnie Attorney : For Sale or Exchange 50 INCOME FOR - SMALL FARM business lots see... | HOLMES-BARTRAM. | 4392. Dixie Hwy. CHLAND. — 131 oxeripking joking avivan 5 alain HOMESITES SUPREME igeite bien aoe Tevet. Only ~] sare Partridge List Thru oaced i | BUCKNER ,FINANCE, COMPANY _ f _7HE PONTIAC: © PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 186 CARNIVAL wv Dik Turner TAL BUSINESS” | Flare for Pinsa? ies cs Vi pane MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LAN . BROKER 1573 8, TUELEGRAPH RD, north, $3,000 i wu * ye baie dels Market ‘Business :s Opportunit cense, Finny Ray scale coolers s operate ga res rental Dosis, Ai oi ia fpehuding = ee i Ary Risneegs es 00 $5,000 all tor only WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR — FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. ‘Tt 9 JERRY E. ADAMS CO. | REAL ESTA rE §-4510 3172 NEW 234 THREE BED- See ny with full basement, a . Boia ter -finished interior, . . as tot oS @ $6,268.50. Will discount 30 bet eent FE 37103 or os (State Licensed Lenders) LOANS $20 TO $500 HOUSEHOLD “BINANCE. - CORP. OF PONTIAC. | 8. w St. GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company | FE. 2-9206 Buckner Customers Are Happy Folks patee’s Satins sen ses bo Sie ae is a pleasure Provide for your imm: » and future happiness b: S cath credh acrount where you are. Wel- Lome On we te 0 Bente besides rooms. real es- tate 'andl alt tor only Gai.be0 gous. Sale Land Contracts 52 NEW LAND CONTRACT, — Money to Loan 53 to 1956 cars. B our title. Most deals el ‘io »” minutes, Loans also made on fur- niture. Signatures curities. SS Sie sin uak oar ies scene eas ee ~~ WAYNE GABERT BIG DISCOUNTS ON HI FIDELITY ~ - RADIO & PHONOGRAPHS : Saginaw. FE 5-41 ELECTRIC RANGES ALL: NAME BRANDS SOME LIKE NEW, ONSUMER’S © vy, Bae ee “Well, i began t» sunpect he was seeing sateen: Serpe PRIG. when I noticed his hands were DOUBLY red and Ee oe. Money to Loan 53 LOANS £35 TO $500 & LIVINGSTONE 64 W, Lawrence 8t, PE 41538 TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. tm TO seo CO HOUSEHOLD GOODS ame Ph Rochester. OL 6-071] OL 1-0791 Need $500 you Sop k= yet you. Or Fn siti and toll Gs your pons POT iat oe . SEASONAL Get ca se eum: aie facie en SY aly . BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. ._ st rE TW, La Mortgage Loans 54 LOANS ~— $600 to $1,500. batt’ akan, WA if OR A drive . OR 3-2960. - ; SwaP OR SELL WiTH SWAP ARNES HARDWARE se | 742_W. Huron ~ SELL OR TRADE ry briek ced sie ear ane: ae g, Too wan Ite a c Sale Household G aw Bisle Lemnsed Lendere) | iF ofa Sia at wale ak LAY-A-WAY PLAN = aa or late model | ees 3-4906, GIRL's: ye ROLLER Seti, * i a0" BIKE, BOYS ROLLER Git. eo BENSON tifiser co. a tad Bowers. Wi Co, =e RUG CLEANING + ciEamiKs eo __ §1506, call “after | a:30 _ WATERFALL DESIGN, 8 PIECE Toom suite, erib. horse, $8. Steel army cot, $5,- FE 5-317, hyo AND ALUMINUM COMBI- ‘come see our beawtihal of piywoods fe wall fin- Church’ S, Inc. wes. Squirre! Rd. OD and carry prices bedi te Palit added J oF Wu BR eebenenesees weereeeeree me Fy WE ceveeasevvns . ass San * Aa ela ak di yar aa ‘ad Shoot $5 sont crock, rm eee On MATER BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. ‘ s197 Lake ta Pi Fa : : , EL 64194 ye SALE ED LUMBER ‘To clean up yard iia a Wee elaine * Al hot ADDING MACHINE. 1! Gas station cash Cash. PE 8-0929. tine trade-in tare ~_ Lake Ma. FE 86221 or EM 3-2960 RAND — QutEt » tase like new OR Store Equipment 64 ALL METAL WALKIN FREEZER | ee sewer /POX'S CHICAGO ROLLER ; eet 1. Phone OR 3-1502. 7 a GAUGE PUMP, i AKC reg. female. 3 ¥ nae wooo DE- EG. NEW AND REAUVILT ALLIS CHALMER TRACTOR WITE eee: cultivator and drag. er pen tocle e718 Ha Sabe a equipment. Davis Machin- arn W' 45R2__ Ortonville. We Stack repairs. Beginning our 26th year of service. SNOW PLOWS Smal riding & walking tractor’s with snow plows [C SCHIPPERKE. } - MONTH - ~ male A beauty & housebroken c<. OL 21457. 3471 24 Mile Rd fe rz > POODLE “PUPPIES & POM- ‘es. 2400 dales for cra! = Cecilia C years, Cecilia . Mers R.N.. Lapeer’ — MOha 46013 evenings. = ANY PUPS. AKC. IDEAL . MA 5-5652 TIFUL HAND MADE » hooked FE 32-0613. SPRCPE Ea yon FOR BALE. $12. Also stud service OLD. Son Gulf Service. — STEWARTWARNER WALL FUR- nace, Used 1 season, OR 3-9638. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 DOGS, CATS BOARDED. DOGS trained. Burr-Shell, 373 8. Tele- Hay, Grain & Feed 1 bale. PE 47976. = see Brome” 23 cents, same cents ‘Also will lover, Alse seosed cutting alfalle eee ee Carpenter 2124 y. siet PE $103, Pale also sifaita. OA B04, On: | ~ For Sale Livestock 72 1 FRESH cow, ~ HOWARD COX, | ___2460 Welch Ra. Walled Lake. ® saddle. biack ‘saadie. | wy Ve FF Bape sorrel, Will trate, PE 47ass, ’ ANGUS FEEDER sreERe a heifers, Crosby Lake Ra. Clarkston. | Reg. ‘Aberdeen Angus Bull | - _1_year_old. FE. 4.0461 DON'T-PASS UP belongings for cash : through FE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD. OR 35239 ; 921 ‘eae ag a paveies, ey al Lake and Woodward, FE BY | Toys DOLL of Lake Orion. FE | NEW MOON. 37 FOOT. $2,600. ig LN Tar we MONEY! Selt unneeded) ers) & back oe cent down, 3 moaoths bal- ance, eg payments during winter m PONTIAC C Ash 2, menue. S Woodward _PE ¢-0461 or FE ¢-1442 — DE-INS. CREDIT. KING BR FE 41112 Trova 1. H. Pg am Pontiac Rd _ Ovdyke “WINTER $ SPECIALT We will pick up and deliver your tractor, steam clean 2 sive it our 1¢-point tuneup and on bm a teugh-weather re- coat of enamel. All for the ie price of $39.95 SERVICE PARTS EXTRA SERVICE ANY MAKE +0734 PE ¢1112 KING BROS. YOUR 1, M. DEALER vay ARLAN = |soDEST MAUDENS. RESSES “IC's a sine & — bun i's _For Sale Tires 80-A FWO 116X600 SNOW TIRES AND tubes. Mounted on Chevie wheels. $10. OR 3.3843, STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Traded i oa Ph apmaee Safet Tires, Up we cent blac D. we e all WILLI ‘AM S 451 Oe at Raeburn Auto Service 81 enn tne pints CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored..Zack Ma- chine Shop 23 Hood Phone FE _2-2863, Sale Motor Scooters 82) EAGLE, ACCES- 66. 1955 CUSHMAN _sories, EM 3-21 For Sale Motorcycles 83 “SPECIAL AUCTION Sunday, Dec. 16 Starting 2 P.M. Surplus Stocx, New & Used PURNITURE APPLIANCES TOOLS CLOTHI MISCELLANEOUS ARTICES Refreshments Served 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. 'B & B Auction House For Sale Housetrailers 78 et peaxes, cnccptnat Must sell immediately. Days. FE 5-6153, nights rr aad New. BEDRM, 1942 STAR, . $i.@o bar sy or S479 ~ Tl month, Square | ” trailer park. Lot 18. Lincein ~ OXFORD TRAILER ! i accesso- A MY 23-0721, 5 per cent bank rate aly 's down. 1 m mule south WANTED: LATE MODEL MO) ern 22 to 24-f. trailer, PE 71-0624. ‘b1, i FT, StLVERDOME, ae: ern, $400, take over contract, F 54458 after $:00. 1 MONTHs OLD. we MARLETTE. . take over payments. 1957 Detroiters $f Soi fe TN C’cHiEF’ _—-TEN“WIDES 3 to So ft, 8 widths available. fi Mage scteetion af used motte HUTCHINSON |= 4301_Dixie ayy- Drayton 31203 1951 MOBIL rm, mod. and clean. warm, comfo' 4787 Dixie Hwy wove Le iMMEDIATELY. Pay modern late models aay eso | Uke new Available on this plan LER: EXCHANGE PE 2-3200 raph we EE P.M. FOR RENT 17-FT. MODERN _Aluminum fb bousetratiet. FE ¢1219. ~ Trailer -Exchange ANDERSON CHA ER =z PRAIRIE RB, PHORE- 2 and bedroom, 16 LA se 1 6 & 0. se Bank rai Best somes nm res, Late ow a ay GAS and ACCESSORIES STORE Cars _ieanteg and over @ 68. raph Kerees rom Tel-Hiron OPEN EVES, "TIL 8 & TSUN. P.M. Rent Trailer Space 79 Avene HEIQHTS, MOB! MOBILE VIL- (Bis, Ak Southeast of’ Po or for parts. ees, OMA 58-0786. Ponti: Rad at Opdyke | FOR PAR AND SERVICE ON Auction Sale . 77 your Marie Davidson, see Harley WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION ees ae CE eae at Smart pole Pe ren. Gesed * | 630 Oakland, Cor. Cass; Open Eves. | PE $-0453__ FE Sa For Sale Bicycles 8&4 6 TM. BOY'S BICYCLE, GOOD $15, Bote. 24" BIKE OR 3-4626 BICYCLE, 410500 omit SCHWINN ood condition. FE 4-4 anes BIKE, LIKE NEW, SOLD one at $65, will sacrifice $0. 2-8016. Boats & Accessories _8 MERCURY OUTBOARD soTons. One KG4, HP Hurricane. $125. One Mark «© HP. demonstrator. Terms. rates dial FE Shorty Hook's Piace, 23-5260. $ B UTILITY sID-cRr Like new. $175. 4785 Ormond Rd. . MA 54-0706. ‘ST EVINRUDE Hull and var- We have s few 1 mace. Bepredes at SALES & SERVICE " BOATING FUN EVINRUDE MOTORS nia, Tam: s tax, Ferty Service, inc, OR LEAVING JANUARY 7TH FOR Dunedin wt References ex- changed, FE &- PART 5-6R06 TRUCK GOING ae toad. | Either wav FE | rE WID. RIDER TO N. > LN. CAROLINA _Dec. 21, 3-6294 ‘after 6 p.m. _Wanted Used Car Cars 88 See M & M Motor Sales For A. dollar on late mode! cers. 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 ratlways R Ready to Buy | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS PE 5-9219 170 BAGLEY 8T. Bud Shelton Motor Sales’ “SHOP IT Then Bring It Here We pay top PRILI for sharp ears. Days THE HIGH DOLLAR. For high cars, Wi ; ee extra tafies, | you well 454 Dixie; . Ly. VAN WELT ears ig ST WE PAY Top Dollar For clean Used Cars & Trucks Matthews- Hargreaves 2138, Saginaw st FE 44546 ‘Wanted Used Trucks 89 OWNER OPERATED, DODOE Classified Ads!) AP Nee downed See the new models . giiarrington Boat Works | legraph PE 2-033 a very small size 48!" — __For Sale Trucks 90 ‘$1 CHEVROLET SEDAN. DELIV- ery panel truck $210. EM_ }-2680. ‘$1. CHEV. 1% toh STAKE. Bought new in ‘52. Good condition. $450, _PE_1-8273. DODGE '}2 PICKUP TRUCK. $325 Good shape. Call after 6:30, FE fia: GuT OR HEAVY HAULING. PE 4-6820. Anywhere. TON PICKUP TRUCK, Prefer long box. 3-8506 "a FORD '4,TOM PICKUP, GOO issa oA POR Sie. Bate EQUIPPED WITH PANEL TRUCK. EX- >. EM 3-0335 FLAT ‘0 FORD PA cellent st ‘4 FORD ares Cait % TON WITH PE 4-126: FORD, ‘s sor PICK-UP. 4 “Wipecd. Ral, MA mae ‘#& FORD *' TON CKUP. « speed. R & H New Peal tires. A §-2017. 'M % TON GMC PANEL, HYDRA- » $800. OR. .3-7116. GMC PICKUP, NEW, NO trade terms. MAZUREEK moTORS, ose 245 8. Bivd. E. ‘47 2 DR, FORD 6 IN GOOD condition, $140. OLive 23-4251. JEEP TRUCK. ¢+WHEEL EL DRIVE. Equipped to haul h For Sale Cars | HURRY! SAVE!” ‘UP TO $800 1956 CHEVROLETS DEMONSTRATORS AND OFFICIALS’ CARS SIXES AND EIGHTS POWER GLIDE FULLY EQUIPPED 100% Guarantee for One Full Year NORTH. CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM “BUICK HARDTOP This is a 1953 super. dork top. ivory body, radio. afiow white walls, a is ee V-8 modei ee lots of €o Stop in & drive Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Clearance sale of all new cars and demonstrators, 1955 Plymouth Club Sedan V-8, R&H, sharp. 1964 Chrysler &Dr Powerflite. tinted white wall tires. ap Piymous Depvetere «dr. high- Reh W. tires, excep, Siouaily deca.” 1952 Studebaker land cruiser 4dr. V-8. custom red leather interior, overdrive, R&H W-W tires, 1 owner 1951 «Chrysler New Yorker va sports coupe. fully equipped. 32 8. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON Open Evenings—Please hone MAple 5-5141 "8 CADILLAC cours I DSVILLS. es weyers controls, ator. -genainiea. See ry “arive it 3236 Joslyn Rd. ond. low u CADILLAC’ i 4 SERIES Gh 4DR” +DR. Sse tesa yw. Princeton. Windsor deluxe, glass, R&H. For Sale Cars_ OL ot HONEST VALUES > Towed As DOWN ET, Must sell Larry Jerome , Rochester Port, Dealer 1951 yoee hae rye & HEATER. $5.00 down and $5.00 _& ok PE 42-6051, Pied 1 Motors. WE BE eioeve FOR THE SED CARS AVAILABLE , SHOP Schutz Motors $12 s. Woodward MI 6-5302__ Open _ eth * ‘s¢ FORD STATION WAGON | COUN- Sito. sedan, 144 State. Call after — ‘9 FORD. € GOOD CONDITION. Take over payments, FE ¢ 44-1829. ig PORD. IN RUNNING } CON- dition. 670 Bowlane FE 5-5197 | 1955 FORD FAIRLANE $1395 “CY” OWENS Your FORD Dealer 47 §. Saginaw FE 5-410) 1950 30 FORD y custom sr 8 TUDOR. rks. No payments til year. Midwest ¢-7500, Haroid Tur- ner Ford. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY RIEMENSCHNEIDERS DEALER ” es BUYS S ANY OF THESE mouth Concord Kelssr 4-door tear. wo Plymouth Club C Coupe. BRA MOTOR 5 32 Years of rar’ Dealing Cass at W Pike FE 2-0186 ‘ CURY HARDTOP, 85 DN., 2 be brought to your home dey rea or night. Jess McNeal, ine. ‘$1 NASH, RAM. R & sr’ ww. _Overdr, Excel. “cond. M Mr eee tAMBLER R STA gs we, 3 actual miles, Call t 31631. iLDSM EB. RADIO AND . Hydramatic No money assume payments of $23.68 month, Call Credit Mgt. Ie Mr. ey Midwest 6-6550, No ments until next year, Herold __Turner | 1061 nPONTIA C +DR., ae Sear iP > POWER ONTIAC ~HARDTO 4 Fown steering and bew tires. PE ‘S010 PLYMOUTH “oso. DOOR SEDAN, $150. EM 3-3404 ss WILL ACCEPT | Outboard motors, boats, ances, guns. cameras ete rt bay ment of a ce easy terms. BILL SPENCE USED CARS 62 Oakland Ave. ot 6.9207 “48 PONTIAC ore th 100, '36 rd coup ¢, part- anatomic $175 22-4656 “PONTIAC ee eaeE CARS “UP TO $900 DISCOUNT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 3-111" ‘54 PONTIAC. 4 DR. § PASSENGER station wagon. R & H. Directional R., HYDRA, As alles. Snow tires, 11,800 actual es, OR VTL PONTIAC 8 CHEAP. SEB Clyde at 340 Baldwin Ave. ‘s1 PONTIAC “2 DR; .. HARDTOP. Take over pay ments. PE 2-€525. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. WILL » TAKS _cheap trade FE 2-1048 LOOK LOOK LOOK | army Surplus JUST RECEIVED 18 MORE ‘$1 CHEVROLETS, EX - ARMY CA pasa for your Ind car. Fr. ‘PLAT DECK SEMI Christmas trees, INTERNATION- LL ITEM ARE MECH ANICAL- A LERFECT & "RICED POR QUICK SALE No down pay’mt required LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 8. Saginaw St PE 41006 DESPERATE! MUST SELL LIKE new Pontiac 1954 Starchief de- luxe, 3,400 miles. Best offer takes, PE 45223 after 6:30 pm. Sat. or anytime Sunday. 66 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CUS- tom Catalina coupe. Sandalwood and beige rior to match. Access. Includes R & H, Hyd, Power Brakes, W. W. Perfect cond; ~t175 Somes K Bivd. of _Voorheis Rad “$1 PONTIAC “V4 ¢ DR. Ra Ra i. _ Hydre. Exc. cond 101 $_ Paddock PONTIAC CATALINA, RA- dio & Heater, Hydramatic. $5 _with job. FE #-9852. ri a ESVRGLET DELUXE, | 202 8. _seginew PE 2-913! sade, © heeter, low mileage. PE | 955 FORD RANCH Wilson GMC _ | ar: Se gene tant WAGON ne : AL rt Low mileage. Spetiess in Gavtemn . nae. Pe tng +e-O-Matic.: New and Used Trucks rior, New car appearance. “gee t see owe ~ 1953 GMC Panel this bee A Just your ear} HURON MTR. Nee 2 wo- he 952 W. Huron 1954 Chevrolet Panel 1981 FORD STATION WAGON, V-6. 1953 Ford Panel | Haskins Chev. | sia gtg cman ta 1953 Chevrolet Sed. Del’ry | 1 Dinte Hwy, at Crees Set. rm till nant peat. 955 Chev c MAple_5-S071 wien tit 9 Harold Turner Ford. 1955 Chevrolet Pickup SDR EKO COND: | = ares Temer joa ore Pee Pickup “$180 4s Fourth St ot: Oyerdri ie Country sedan. } ickup ‘90 CHEV. 2 DR. R. & H. 3 1948 GMC Pickup FE +n FORD, 8s BAR TROON, CS 1948 Chevrolet Utility “TOP. Radio & Heater. Ww. Wall | ates © p.m. | - Pi i _ es Ld wn, BE _ . 10 Oeklewi at Cass Gal Credit Ser Mt. rks le: custene k ORD , 2 OR ae. FE_5-0485 bent yeer Harold 1 hurner Ford. TD. . "- For Sale Cars 91 8 aa x “ae Aires.” Rae. whit RON MTR. 5 SAL. b > — a8. FE em, LaSALLE 1937. 4 DR. SEDAN. CHEV, 1954 BEL AIR SEDAN. 2| Everything original. Really & cot: lector’s Must be seen to be HAUPT Pontiac Sales "36 Pontiac — im, Catalina, ss Pema | sai. "Coupe sh “4 arp. "SS Pomt.ac SC, Cal 4 coupe, full power, A-i cond 4 oor Olds, 4 dr. oonedan. a Chev 83 4dr sedan. ‘bl Dodge 4 dr. sedan, A-1 cond. N. MAIN 8T. CLARESTG nites "til ‘ MAple or Maple 5-114 SEEOUR _ , "Safe Buy” USED CARS CENTRAL ‘-LINCOLN-MERCURY - Cass at Pike Sts. PE 4-388 , 86 BUICK SPE- cial, extras. OL 62604. ‘$6 BUICK, 4 DR, SUPER. Ft FOLL _power, 15,000 miles. 3404. ‘2 BUICK ‘HARDTOP wer saa $875. Can be ® bad ant til) 2 and gun, nthe same time. 169 Jud "Bright Spot” JEROME ' OLDS-CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake : FE 8-0488. ESTATE WAGON ‘56 BUICK &: L. EXCELLENT condition. FE 63100. CAR PAYMENTS TOO 6 N- some? Let us you to some les« expensive model Lake Orion Motor Sales M24 AT CLAR FORD — MERCURY ue de ba yma "S44 5, 3-1 ae yulpped. ower, steering ‘ws wy green Original owner, MA "53 CADIAAG POWER steering. This car is like new bay $1, ws. ‘OA 83245 days, OP TILL 9 P.M. Dé DAILY TO GET OUR DEAL - YOU BUY Bring Title OLIVER BUICK BEFORE | tone finish. Ap escoptional | jan dust your car down. Easy te Haskins Chev. 6151 Dixie Hwy, at MIS MAple 56-5071 Open nites till »® ‘$3 CHEY. BEL AIR *. Hatp. ps. "so Pontiae & 2 dr. Mydra. Very Chey. Bel Air 4 Gr. This car ae Snow. tires. Clean ‘4 =Pontiac 8 sedan. Very sound condition. "$2 Chev. sedan. P.G, A good family auto "S2 Chev. 2 dr. P.G., 708 & Nice clean car, priced to ‘31 Pord V-8 rey ry ‘H. Good mtr., tires and nice paint, "50 Buick Rive Te sedan. R & H. Dyna., clean "80 Chev. 2 ar, deluxe. 1 of Gee We also have * or 8 Teliable trans. autos. We will arrange fi- Bancing. ; AUBURN MOTOR SALES ____ COR, PIKE _& E. BLVD. *§2 DODGE CONVERT. W-W, REE. __ Skirts, good condition. FE £ 8-0506. | FOR “BALE 1 BY PVT. OWNER, ° Chrysler, 2tone, R&H, back-up lights. ‘Window washers. $600, MA ~ OV! $440, Low mileage 33 DODGE V8 WITH drive. 2 deer Coronet, _ 33212, NICE ‘34 CHEVIE | BEL AIR ¢ ‘DR. Powerglide prone heater, power steering. $50 d Ford: Fordomati. Radio, beat. oy down. ton GMC eS. Tom Vohr, mae. 3 ER- EM GET A CAR YOU CAN ‘TRUST FOR SAFE WINTER _ DRIVING 1954 B BUICK $1445 with N-3813. . 1955 CH EVY $1395 L Lage Pg | table ee ric, Tedie 2 ond heater, Stock I'he. 1953 CHEVY $695 Mein, “Mie |BICYCLES Haskins Chev. 6751 Disie Hwy. at Mis MAple 5-807 ‘S] HENRY J, 4 a uns ‘@. MERCURY AND ‘49 CHEV. on mechanical cond, $95 each. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~ family with a new ear for Christmas. Just aad old car down, no payments till Feb- Tuary checked at show- Toom. Ask ¢ salesm: MI EASY ED JONES WILL TOTE YOUR | EVERYEOOS ‘SEED * DETROIT MOTOR 8A ‘@_ NASH AMBASSADOR 4 DR. _Clean, good trans. $10, OR 3-5428. FREE | 22-24-26" | Your Choice FRI, SAT. ONLY With the Purchase of ANY USED CAR ON OUR LOT All Used Cars Turnerized dri tires. Mi ve, Clean, exe. 7 St 115 S. Saginaw at Judson - | - down and $5 a week. FE 8-606!, Field Motors. "$0 PONTIAC. + Ba. ¢ CYLEDES. “PE 23-8007 i SE- drive, 2 tone finish. A oney for the money! Just yeur car down, Haskins Chev. — 151 Ditie Hwy. at MIS MAple 5-5071 Open nites till ® West Side Used Cars Drive out where overhead is low and save the diffe . Many SS mete te se tom. 923 W West st Side Used ‘Cars 53 STUDEBAKER, 5 PASSEN- . $145, FE SSvSeSAESS ons'n ore good tire H, Call ¢ OR Sees Rafter 4, 1996 POWER HAWK S8TUDEBA- . R&H, waite side walls, @ new car for low price. 4-1830. No Better Time Than Christmas Time to Buy a | “Good Will” Used Car Make the whole family happy with one of these. "55 Z-Door Del Del R Ray.. $1495 Powersiace se 5°5 870 2Door ....$1398. Radic, heater, Hydramatic. 55 Custom’ Tudor . $1295 Radio, heater, 2 -tone, paint, PONTIAC *56 Starchief .......$2595 full power, "52 Deluxe 2Do 2- Door a $608 Radio, heater, Hydramatic. "53 Chieftarn 21 2Dr. ies Radio, heater, gn $895 2-door an ede, ne and heater, Steck No. N- 1953 FORD $395 — V-8 tudor tadio and pastes, Stock No, si EYY $05 - 1956 RAMBLER pp Ty sell, Stock No, N-3550. No Paym ents. Until Next Year: Let One Purchase Do Your Complete Christmas Shopping YOU MUST BRING THIS | ADVERTISEMENT "56 Station \ Wag agoe « $2398 Radio heater, full power. 'S6 Bel Air ........$229 4 door V-8, wole, “8, radio, heater, white BUICK *50 2-D, treaty swer 5279395 PONTIAC 55 870 Sotales “oe a it } Bone” patet PONTIAC RETAIL Pcakeh : Catalina 4 wenience and avoid disappointment due to last minute rush. Your neighborhood OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATION member con provide _ you with SATISFACTION GUARANTEED service. See our listing below . PONTTAO TV. nscencens se eer estore nere C & V TV SALES & SERVICE..........158 Oakland, FE oat HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. .......,..885 W. Heron, FE 4-255 HOD’S RADIO & TV.........770 Orchard Lake Ave,.FE 4-5841 JOHNGON’S RADIO & TV........00+...48 EB, Walton, FE 4-760] OBEL RADIO @ TV ..............0--0+46 Oak Hill, FE 4-4945 RICH & PURSELY TV .................2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 ‘STEFANSKI RADIO & TV . «eve AIST. We Huron, FE 2-6967 SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE.......:422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV... .............1480 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 WEC, INC. SERVICE DEPT... .-s45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 Wear oF IAC RADIO & TV .......... : O15 Union Lake 3072 4 SAMTLERS TY SERVICE Leeaey ES 2485 Airport ert 3-3666 § 4 | AGE Tv & RADIO SERVICE... a a man Bh ELECTRONICS service co.. co. “iat 8, Woodward, MI 6-1028 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE.........00..0s.01% Dixie, MA s-s3t1 , Pabpeihseen® haba oereee “OXFORD & RADIO-&@-TV enor... 8. Washington, OA 8-2082 RADIO & 430 Main iA 3V 4 WADIO SERVICE . 108 W, Sth WATERFURD APPL... WALLED LAK: . there’s One near you. e+ -127 8, Parke, FE 4-9736 .-39 Auburn, FE Pn BLAKE’S RADIO-TV + ete rownee cence 149 Ww. Huron, FE eens G8 Diss Hwy, 08 | 1 ;simply prefers talking through her, | NEW YORK (INS)—Gina Lallo-| husband. brigida—who'll be or Como’s show, Gina heard suggestions as to! |what she'll sing, then refused one Get the Details (tonight), conversed animatedly| song because: “It's not popular injSons were trapped on the top floor’ Ponstag Soap Fount ‘with Perry through a translater, | Italy.” ae tien by tithe Samrat | 509-A Community. National Bk. t pe and raced ap the air shaft a | sore ait be saan me tant '. It's now the season Mrs. ‘Vir-|hotel, the Delmar, said 45 persons! 4);¢9—(7) ginia O famous ‘ . Douglas, heroine of the ‘Yes, Virginia, There Is a, Santa Claus” editorial, becomes more popular than Betty Furness./immediate estimate of the dam- useful, because it is quite com- plete, Jazz. In NBC's fascinating film docu- mentary, “The Jazz Age,"" we appeal and good looks of the 1927 Charlies Lindbergh and the 1956) Sen. Jack Kennedy. 4 _Why must every radio and TV | show heap holly and carols om | us so that finally we ignore them, | like a stack whistle? PO Ee RGN ay Cy ST ee aN Pay Gaye ee a ee ee ee ye . Things going sluggishly for you? Dave Garroway, a $6,000 we wed week | or better performer, was ated 2rd in a radio ‘notin class of 24. Fee tao gr a qu quizzes is sors. Ralph wa o on “The $64,000) Challenge” seems hemerienay astringent, almost dul and immovable when he ve oul make foom for fun. Truck-Car Collision Kills Ann Arbor Man estion on how thay aver Oi spr 4 Pill, lint lta. ite than allt tic ill eS Bt rt rn vreweeereeeererereererereerereeereerererereT Best Ea SE lotemars R4, OR 3-581 $ elt geen : ts m2 ua ANN ARBOR .w— Robert R. ‘in Budapest as “frightened ani- Made ne difference to Gina—if |Nine were Encyclopedia Yearbook of}: were amazed at the same youthful|— | | | Men: Men Who 10 Fled Hungary ‘«. Hope to Gain Education in U. S$. Colleges Hungarian refugees between 18 and 23 and are thirst- 6 They have had enough of commu- nism and dictation about who can go to what school and why. Take one young man, who can! be called Endre, He is 18, tall, sandy-haired and ruggedly hand- some as are most of the young Hungarians here. He ig going to Philadelphia, where his uncle lives. “I want to be a veterinary sur- geon,” he said. There-was no chance for him to!, Study at a Hungarian university lawyer. *-* * “Unless you join the Communist party,” he said, ‘‘you do not go to a university in Hungary if you are of bourgeois background.” your family government w overthrown be would attempt b Ben Ww Alserics, * The Russian tiie moved In “communism ig finished in Hun- gary.” He describes the Russians ing into a new world. “The Communists Overcome in Hotel KANSAS CITY @®—Fourteen per- = ited thent Geum ladbers to sniety. unconscious, Three Pursell, manager of the 'were registered. Fire 'M. Grass said the fire was not known, fige -16:46—~(9) The Nation’s Business.) because his father used to be a). TONIGHT'S TV MIGHLIGNTS | makers. (4) (Color) Hobbies in Action. Detroit Skating Club members show “Skating for the Family.” (2) Col. March of Scot- tend “Yard. Boris— “Death and the Other Monkey.” 6:15—(4) Pet Paradé, Animal care. '¢:36—(7) The pine Adventure” with po get ig = D. Craig. (9) Mr. Fixit. Do-lt-|, Yourself helps. (4) Twenty-One. Quiz. @) Top Plays of ‘56. “Marked for Death.” Film. 7:00—-(7T) Code 3. Sheriff's office hunts man who disappeared on “Fishing Trip.”’ (9) Temple Bap- tist Church. Religious. (4) Sherift)- returns from his vacation to find slot machines in his county and money deposited in hig bank ac- count in “Closed for Repairs.” (2) San Francisco Beat. Warner Anderson, Tom Tully in “The Garrity Case.” :30—(7) Famous Film Festival. “Miranda” the story of a mer- maid’s visit to London, Glynis Johns, Griffith Joneg star. (9) Holiday Ranch, Country music. (4) People Are Funny. Stunt quiz with Art Linkletter host. hunt for pirate treasure in ‘The Hand of the Hawk." ‘s: 06—(9) Motion Picture Academy. can't get passport to go home in “Three Steps North. a tin Grant, sad ue thier fe ite tT 'S—(2) Meditations, SUNDAY MORNING _ : $:00—(2) Christophers. 8:15—(7) Film Featurette. $:90—(2) Sermons From Science. (7) Oral- Roberts. ~Karlott—in/#+@0—(2)— Court—ot— -Health.44}}— Church of the Crossroads. (7) Joe Palooka. 0:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Tees: — of Faith. @ Christian Sei- e457) Top Secret. (9) Featur- ette. 16:00-—(2) Detroit Pulpit, (4) U.. of M. Hour. (7) Faith For Today. | (9) Tie Christophers. — 10:30—-(2) Cartoons for Kids. Laurel and Hardy. Otto. 11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (Colorcast) Adventure Ho. The Erwins. (9) Theater, Mike.”’ 11:30—(7) My Little Margie. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (7) (9) Uncle (4) (7/8 “Mrs, » 12:00—(2) Capt. Midnight. ~ (4) (Color) World Around Us,47) Bowling. 12:15—(4) Colorland., ; 13:36—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Kit Carson. House. 1:00—(2) News. (4) Beat the Champ. (7) World Adventure. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime. 1:145—(2) Your Health and You. 1:30—(2) Sports. (7) Frontier Jus- tice, 2:00—(2) Pro-Football, Lions vs. Bears. (7) Grand Ole Opry, (4) Mr. Hope, 2:30--(7) Dance Matinee. (9) Sunday Open @) Movie. (4) American Forum. 3:00—(4) News 3:30—(4) (Colorcast) Zoo Parade. (7) Movie. of “The Red House’ from his daughter, With Judith Anderson, Lon McAllister, Julie London. (4) Caesar's Hour, Comedy, variety with Sid, Janet Blair, Pat Carroll. (2) Gale Storm Show. Oh Su- sanna. Susanna and Nugey unex- pectedly win at gambling in “A Night in Monte Carlo.” 9:30—(9) Mr. and Mrs, North. “Jade Dragon” trouble in Chinatown for an unist bgt (2) Hey Jeanie, Jean- nie Carson tries her hand run- 4|5:30—(4) Capt. Gallant, Bolger. (9) 4 4:30—(7) Medical Horizons. |6:00—(7) Youth Bureau. (2) Face the Nations, (4) Topper. (7) Sky King. (9) Pride of the Family. (2) Do You Trust Your Wife? SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) Telephone Time, “Scio, 0.” , Money invested in pottery Boomerang.” (9) Gilead Baptist :30~(2) Alfred Hitehcock, “The . Rose Garden.” 10:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. (4) Loretta. Young, Loretta plays Sister Ann in hospital drama “Three And Two, Please." (9) Television Theater, “Kennedy's Quest."’ 10:30—-(2) What's My Line? (4) Life With Elizabeth, (7) Science Fiction Theater, 11:06—(2) News. (4) News, Weath- er. (9) News, Weather. (7) Hollywood - Premiere, “Hired Wife," Rosalind Russell. 11:15—(2) Weather, Betty Bahr. (4) Weather, (9) Crown Theater,) “Pardon. My Past 2. GI is mis-| 11: %9—~(2) ‘Les Paul and Mary Ford. (4) Movie, TBA. | HAMPTON. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater, Hi 4. 2525 t “T-Men,” starring Dennis) 825 W. ) FE Lockhart. O'Keefe and June #:45—(2) News, ‘Weather. $:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Dina! Dong School. (7) Story Studio. 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. o} Price Is Right. (7) Theater} Seven. 11:00—(4) Home. ning Chinese restaurant in “The Proprietor.” 10:00 — (7) Masquerade Party. Panelists hunt identities of dis- celebrities, (9) Hockey. Hawks. (4) George Gobel . Herbert Marshall, Anita Ellis, comedy (2) Gu» _ smoke. Marshal Dillon finds shot that killed lawman in Dodge City street was meant for him. | 10:30—(7) Ozark Jubilee. Red Fo- ley, host on country music and comedy show. (4) (Color) Hit Parade, Top tunes sung by Doro- thy Collins, Russell Arms, Gisele Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago) Church. ¢s0—(2) Air Power, blast,”” experts trom. a speech by Sir Winston Churchill, Tells of British preparation of gar attack against Germany : while undergoing constant German bombing. (4) Lassie, (7) Cisco Kid, (9) Meet the VAW-CIO. 7:00—(2) Badge TM. (4) Great It. 9) ery Archer. 7:30—(2) Jack Benney, portions of Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Mikado” with Dennis Day as Nanki-Poo, the oe strel. (4) ‘Cons 4 McKenzie. (2) Racket Squad. Reed Hadley in “Take a Little! Leave a Little.” Hollywood Premiere. Edward. Arnold plays ‘ “Diamond. Jim” who rose from poverty to) railroad baron, but lost his love,| (9) National News. (4) 11 o'clock News. (2) News Final. Bob White. 11:10—(9) Weathervane. 11:15—(9) Movie Date. Warren Ste-| Music. 11:25 — (2) Nightwatch Theater. Joan. Blondell, Janet Blair in| “Three Girls About Town.” hoya Granville in “The Truth) Bo-| [OPEN S 10 to 6 Oa Every Night Till 9 P. M. Spacious Free Paved Parking Lot UNDAY TOYLAN Get Your Free Tey Catalogue D OPEN! 1 Block Reet of Coxe Bt Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners . 1 alae Sand 10. in "REFRIGERATION AML Work Guaranteed hey $ Replacement Paris vic “Counter. Gildersleeve. (7) You Asked For * Works anywhere a console will - work! The.lightest TV set made _ —with a full-performance G-E for extra-sharp picture! Se ee pea ees Ae eae eS sae c es res L wate rT fs Wr aes i x SRE SA GM celia a . En MA ee a ne | eer ee | # weg E : THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1 15, ae =A ‘Carl Grubert Looking for Director ‘DETROIT i-—George E. Bowles, Cross study was stopped last sum- €> cx a research director, The Blue imer when the commission's, first chairman of the governor's... Cross study commission, named a| Axelrod af the University of Mich- sony man committee Friday to|igan School of Health, declined the recommendations in find-|post. May Smash Records SAULT STE. MARIE — Ore all previous monthly tonnage rec- ords this December, The old De- cember record of 2,762,375 tons set in 1916 already hag been broken. who got behind during the summer Steel strike can stockpile “more ore. Pins eee GRANNY SHOP SEARS TREE LOT 9:30 to 530 a —f To Present Cantata {ow "=" °° Oe Jews in Service land ‘Sharon Geasler” Miss Patil a $ of the Meni S at Donelson School IYetoer nwsicet Neel sea di-) treet the entire production. “And They Called It Christmas”) a is the name of the musical cantata to be presented at 8 p.m, Monday iand Wednesday at the Donelson) PARIS w—The French National | School at 1200 W. Huron. ‘Assembly voted last night to! Some 500 children will partici-icreate a central administration pate in the presentation, The pro-ifor the portions of the Sahara Des- gram will depict the Story of the ert under French rule. The French Nativity with music, pageantry and fear the’ desert area, with its two He. will be sent narration, jmillion nomad inhabitants, might Ch I t ; now to Provi- A procession through the audi-| fall under the influence of the Al-| mow C0. Prov ger he ied be operate es th, nuns and Pretty Scotch Pines Island for further a De 7 oot Aes yay | assignment. . : = = Ny 4 : , ; i ; Ws) im He attended mT Oxford High School before en- listing. Seaman Apprentice Donald Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis a ee Spencer, Oxford, was home recent-. ly on a fourteen- . day leave after completing basic) . training at Great Lakes Naval Sta- tion. Fresh-Cut Canadian Double-Balsam New Sahara Policy SPENCER _ 9 - Ni | | bd * * | Home recently on leave from the| BILL OF RIGHTS U. 8. Air Force was Airman Third Dec. 15th is Bill of Rights Day. It ha: ° . Class Alexander R. Woods, who|J Meant more than any other single set of 4 to 6 Foot Size ' is stationed at Francis E. Warren|] ws to us and to the, rest of the world. Double-Balsam Air Force Base, Cheyenne, Wyo. “The Bill of Rights is what the people are each Woods is attending the U.S. Air|[ entitled to - sont pores agp on Force Auto Mechanics School. earth, genei particular; and wi no . His wite sind daughter reside at] {ust ! a or Fest on 4. VOORMEES 2 to 4 Ft. Size (Orange Tag)... .. 98c 602 Valencia Dr. He attended) amendments spell out our liberty, they are f * 4 Waterford High School and en-} written in simple words for every man to ft 6 to 8 Ft. Size (Red Tag)....... 2.29 understand. Inference has jelled; we need not_be a lawyer, to. understand our rights, and the rights of others. They are measures } by which United States is judged. Our Bill | of Rights is America's pledge to us and to |) those yet unborn that the torch of liberty | shall not be dimmed by mock light of other ff places and other men. One of the rights of the Bill of Rights is the privilege of assembly; assemble and observe the laws that made this assembly possible. listed on Sept, 10, 1956. 8 to 10 Ft. Size (Purple Tag)... . 2. 98 | Scetch Pine Christmas Trees. .. 3.95 - | From the vast Canadian forests come these sweet fir scent- ed, gracefully tapered balsam in any size that you might desire. All selected to retain their beauty throughout the holiday weeks; all graded and price-tagged for your inspec- tion+~ Purchase yours early -while setections are at their peak. At Sears Sens Parking Lot—Open Sunday/ Saaens posed poe money bach’ SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 a. & sIPLe VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 WAREHOUSE SPECIAL emery ELECTRIC ROASTE —— 79” 3 Blocks West of Telegraph | z]oues 1.901 “BIG TWIN’-PAY OFF “| AT OUR WAREHOUSE A Fine" ay yy a C | yy 2239 Elziabeth Lake Road —FE 8-3741 _ DEEP ‘ oie haa | FAMOUS —\ nonce <= NORGE me - avromaric | = DRYER iy va esty | NO MONEY | Model .600 r rar we TOT $128 | sow | | rmeyer f= = = 3 108 $ an er ; orge 10-Speed. : a rt BIG 8 Reg. $47.50 -Famous Make os Refrigerator 7 ie craton le i >) 5 28 Seem lesa, | | DRY or a 8 | ‘WAREHOUSE : a | 3 Blocks West of ‘Telegraph — 2200 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ea