- es] THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home Sunday: Warmer Edition , (Details Page 2) 112th YEAR keer PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954—24 PAGES MOINTEARATIONAL MEWS SERVICE 7e Sight Wreckage of U.S. Plane in French Alps Washington Hallenbeck Asks District 5 Recount) | DeMarco Makes Good His Challenge Finished Third, in Primary Vote, 18Behind Dugan Ridgway Topped Field of 6 for Nomination to City Commission City Commissioner Ron- ald C. Hallenbeck has filed for a recount of ballots in District 5 where he was de- feated for nomination by 18 votes in Monday’s primary election. City Clerk Ada R. Evans said the recount will take place next week as soon as arrangements can be made. In the unofficial vote in Mon- day's election the six candidates in District 5 finished in the follow- ing order: John H. Ridgway ...<......- MR : John A. Dugan ........ cesee 358 AS PADDY BECAME CHAMP — Challenger Ronald C. Hallenbeck ....... 340 | Paddy DeMarco, left, shoots a left to the head of Leo Morris ..........sssee00- . 137 | Jimmy Carter in the 10th round of a 15-round bout J. Marvin Smith ...... coeese” M1 Jin New. York last night for world’s lightweight Howard A. Frost ..... ecccce .- 7 AP Wirephete championship. Paddy took the title with unanimous decision. He entered the fight the underdog to former champ Carter. (See story and another pic- ture, page 16.) Milford Area Tripled Two candidates are to be nomi- nated in the district. Hallenbeck paid a $35 fee, Mrs. Evans said, $5 each for precincts 16, 17, 18, 19, 35, 43 and 44. The required procedure is for Hallenbeck to notify his opponents of the recount within 12 hours after filing the petition, Mrs. Evans said. Hallenbeck said he has already notified the others. The City Election Commission, composed of the city clerk, attor- ney and treasurer, will appoint Pontiac Flood General Motors has more acres,” Chayne said. “This country, and also the oldest. ters at Manitou Springs, Col GM Total Proving Ground Now Up to 6,144 Acres than tripled the size of its proving ground at Milford, as a result of land acquisi- tions recently completed, according to Charles A. Chayne, vice president in charge of the engineering staff. “We have increased the original 1,268 acres to 3,863 area comprises the largest outdoor automotive testing facility in Michigan, of the “In addition to Milford Proving Ground, we have our 2;280-acre Desert Proving Ground near Mesa, Ariz., and one acre at the Pike's Peak Engineering Test Headquar- 0. Threats Subside Thaw Expected Sunday; Weatherman Predicts Temperature Rise Receding water levels convinced Pontiac officials today that this city will escape floods Sunday even though a general thaw is forecast for lower Michigan. But above freezing temperatures | Sunday may swell rivers and lakes to flood stages in other parts “This brings our total’ proving acreage to 6,144, far more than that owned by any other automotive manufacturer.” of Michigan still digging out from | .ome of original installations this week's snowstorms. of 1924. = _ Joseph W. Gable, acting weirs, | ‘Some of our test facilities dropping gradually. All of lower Michigan is expected perature ranged from tion tests. The new land degrees. (Continued on Page 2, 5) For Little Children in County \ Oakland Health Men Plan Polio Vaccine Procedure Health officials from Oakland and 10 other Michigan counties will be briefed Wednesday on procedures for testing the new Salk polio vaccine. The 11 counties are the only ones in Michigan selected for trying out the newly-developed vaccine this year. Kent County, earlier announced as a test area, was dropped from the list. Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland County health director, said county officials will meet with National Foundation Police Capture Nationalist Chief Puerto Rico Rounds Up Party Leader in 2-Hour Siege Today SAN JUAN, P. R. (UP) — Police gassed and captured Nationalist ter of the would-be assassin killed = 4 B hi if 1 F oF unconscious Police Seize Arms Cache to Be Enemies of Cuba's | Present Government 4 Arrest Cubans Alleged | . McCarthy Fight Causes Stevens Aide to Quit Post Kane Deplores Absence | of Full Fighting Support. for Army Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) —| . One of Secretary of the : Army Robert T. Stevens’ chief aides has resigned, de- ploring what he termed a lack of “full fighting sup- port” from higher up for Stevens in his troubles with Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). John F. Kane, a special assistant under Stevens and before that under former Army Secretary Frank Pace, announced his resig- nation from his $10,000-a- year job yesterday in a let- ter congratulating Stevens on the gallant battle you are trying to put up for the Traffic Jam -_|Air Force C47 | With 20 Aboard Lost Thursday No Sign of Life Near Wreckage; High Winds Delay Rescue Teams NICE, France (AP)—Po- lice headquarters in Nice said today the wreckage of a missing U.S. Air Force C47 had been spotted in the mountains behind this French Riviera city, The plane was carrying 20 persons when it dis- appeared Thursday on a flight from Rome to Bit- burg, Germany. The police said a wing of the AP Wirephete SQUEEZE PLAY—In a traffic rush hour accident in Washington yesterday the driver of the car shown above proved that two trolleys and an auto cannot occupy space intended for only two trolleys. The driver, Charles Hancock, was removed through the large hole in the rear window. He suffered scalp cuts and a back injury. Army.” in controversy since Stevens sev- | perts through the office's special eral weeks ago asserted he would | telephone service, in case of dif not stand by and allow Army | ficulty in making out the forms. witnesses to be browbeaten by Information pertaining to tax congressional committees or by | problems can be obtained by call- anybody cise. ' | ing either FEderal 4-2541 or FEder- al 46642. Stevens ordered Zwicker and an-| Payers receive all of the dediic- sthet ignore a M | tions that they are entitled to un- > a er | der the law." Menninger seid. this order after a “peace confer- ee . ence” with McCarthy and Repub-, Cameraman Dies in Mine lican members of McCarthy's Senate investigations subcommit- STOKE ON TRENT, England neat " ™ —Photographer G. A. Russell was crushed to death by a coaltub at The agreement was generally | the Sneyd colliery here while taking pictures for a mine safety (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ' film. . Thibault. Kane, reached by phone, did not . Police said as far as they could say which of Stevens’ aperors| 1 AX Office Extends Hours arn reese he felt hadn't rallied to the secre- - °F | the . tye ide ne dour over During Week Until 8 P.M.|*r “ss McCarthy’s handling of an Army ~ © | had caused several avalanches at in secret ses-| ‘The Pontiac branch of the Bureau of Internal Revenue | ™* ™“*- Wisconsin + eae me sonar nes! announced today it will extend weekday office hours piereedpae geenemy gg = way it has dealt with alleged Com-| until 8 p.m. next week in an effort to process last-minute | scene, which they said was in a Fe tax returns before the March 15 deadline. Seg ep eee pe be But the only officials whe rank The bureau recently moved from 146 Oakland Ave. to| ™=*? professional mountain Go ae ee the second floor of the Huron Building, at 63% W. Huron ay nd aaa then Defense Secretary Wilson The plane identified b and finaly, President Eiseshow- | About 50,000 applications r ‘5 ife cchines-an tr wee ” » Kane did say he excluded (have been processed by the f The weather was clear but “everybody in the Army” from se kel aneat Gann 21-man staff since Jan. 1, on de oe tee The Chicago Tribune said last| @ccording to A. M. Men- ; said violent winds made it im- night that Stevens was “reliably | Ninger, district director. ot y CCI ent possible to use helicopters to reach Set cael aad ee Sieeslbeal kde La peak - te and confirmed es le over si said early today the secretary had| The office will remain open from| Young Son Finds Gun, | the French farmer's report that “absolutely’’ and — not Sie ce soli cdg ase Says, ‘Let's Play Game’; gy 7 glad aly aay resigned. until 4:30 p.m. ne turday After examining situation, Stevens, away from Washington, | until 8 p.m, March 15. Mother Home, OK police said “it was unlikely that Administration officials and | persons filing their own returns cad Gf ate ae on re Tey Se ae t of born Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, | Nice, and linked with the coast by was accidentally shot by her 11-/a year-old son, Henry, as he was about to play Russian roulette last night. Mrs. Hubbard suffered a flesh wound in the upper right arm and a bullet burn on the back. She was treated at a nearby. clinic and | Italian border, released. Mrs. Hubbard said she walked |} into the bedroom and found Henry in his father’s closet. “Henry said ‘Mama let's play roulette’ and just about that time the gun fired and I felt a burning | im my arm,” she reported. The weapon was a 38 caliber | — revolver belonging to Ma Hub- | ° ° bard. more Execute 6 at Nairobi Mayor Hubbard said that his son} NAIROBI, Kenya @—Six Kikuyu had been talking of “Russian rou-| tribesmen were executed in Nai- lette” some time and that Henry|robi today—three for unlawfully had become interested in the game | possessing firearms, one for ad- after reading about it in comic | ministering the Mau Mau oath and books. |two for consorting with terrorists. Lenten Guideposts ; By BILLY ECKSTINE Popular Record Star My father was a chauffeur; my mother, a dressmaker. But we were rich in things you can’t count. For instance, my two sisters and I were always taught that you must actually love your neighbor if you shall live in peace. Being a Negro, such precepts were often easier to hold than to practice. Seven years ago, for example, while I was on tour, I re 3a in a prejudice-filled town and brought a wris watch into a jeweler’s to be repaired. The jeweler me with cold contempt, “I don’t work for your kind,” he snapped. Last year.my tour ht me to the same . I feared some repetition of the —— humiliation, but I wanted to or m e. : aay y ro concert in the audi- one torium of the same poten that ,® group of autogra unt-. opt Fe me at the entrance to the theater. h : 3 aor ching : eee a heavy set man wa me y- ; Later he hed hesitaantly. Billy Eckstine “You don’t know me,” he . “but I'm the who refused to fix your watch . . . I'm here to a ” It the of seven Mire talked. ite contided thes the had bpen tortured, Sor ( } ¥ ’ Billy Ecksfine Learns His Lesson of Love the Hard Way ears by the hate in him, until he learned that hate omes self-hatred. When he asked for forgiveness I told him that I had long since gotten over the incident because I was learn- to overcome such things. Whatever indignation I felt at the time was quickly overshadowed by compassion for his troubled soul. When we parted, the policeman at the corner hailed me: “How are things going?” he asked, and there was genuine kindness in his question. “Fine,” I said. “It’s a lot easier than it was before.” “Good,” the policeman said. “We're both learning the way to understanding.” That’s the way it was almost everywhere I went. Peo- e like that an, like the jeweler, coming closer a kindlier understanding, to less prejadion; and achiev- ing this better condition by themselves. 3 once were. people everywhere are helping to make it so. I’ve often heard southern and northern radio sta- tions announce between programs: “Treat your neighbor as yourself; no matter what his creed or color.” : I hope that I Nave made some contribution toward this finer . My own philosophy ean be summed up in quote from Romans 12:10: — (Confiased on Page 3, Ost, 1 4 ° Ey 4 , Two _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, $4 TURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 Postpone Drunk Driving Assign Counsel Highway Probe Billy Eckstine Is Taught Trial Until City Appoints _ .. 1 |His Lessons the Hard Wa Constable to Call Jurors to Puerto Ricans Waxes Political (Continued From Page One) Y “Love one another with brotherly affection, vying | | Lansing Expects Battle with one another in showing mutual regard.” "From Our Birmingham Bureau house in the new church they will} Judge Enters Innocent Sn SIRMINGHAM — A drunk driv-| choo! youth will have open bowe| Pleas for 4 in Shooting to Get Hotter ox “Fol All these events added up to the most heartening. ex, March —e Bedvee yal ay — a aed ooo from, $ to 7.5. of U. S. Congr ane Elections Approach a man never walks alone, no matter what his color, size, not have a constable serving no-| Members and friends are invited) WASHINGTON « — Courtap- LANSING (UP) — It took a| Or station. , tice of jury duty on residents. and will be taken on a tour of! pointed attorneys today assumed while, but the current investiga-| I’ve known plenty of failure. Indeed it’s been my per- Local attorney Carl Ingraham pany pre bag g aud ine — pond tion into alleged irregularities in| sistent companion many times. My first week! talary aoa e gly epee! There will also be displays of| wounding five members of Con- the Highway Department's right-| as a singer was $3. My next was $10 a week. I was 1 Geviation from the siatune which |" activities and movies of | gress in a wild shooting demon- = penne eae, become | then, a raw and impatient age, hungry for acceptance. requires such notice be served in | Ut Island, owned by the Detroit stration Monday. A palitical “typewriter wer’ got When I got some applause after my first time out on person by © sheriff or constable. | /Tet2tery | U.S. District Judge James: W off to a flying start Friday in| Stage I brashly did two encores. The lady singer head- | ace” Morris assigned the attorneys at an exchange of blistering letters | ining the show was so mad she had me fired. City Clerk Irene Hanley said | Peter Kalinke, a graduate stu-| 4 brief hearing yesterday. cal alas and Capitol ob- roy - I had ‘ ne one ran the | dent at the University of Michigan, In San Juan, Puerto Rico awe a oe mould contions Ip up an athletic scholarship won to ’ , predict St. Paul Normal and Industrial College in Lawrence- a stick. will be guest at Monday's noon while, Courtney Owens, represent- er candidate whe received a few (luncheon of the Rotary Club at ing Chairman Velde (R-Ill) of the \ accept the ‘he Community House. House Un - American Activities | - imout Letup until the eve of next) ville, Va. I had intended to be a physical education ‘imei teacher. But my road had to be toward music. House speaker Wade Van Val- After classes and during the summers I sang for my | post. It pays $2 for notifing six | Now studying for -his master’s Committee, conferred yesterday kenburg (R-Kalamazoo) fired the CE eT ee Cc en a, ee ne opening shots with a statement suppers. That wasn’t enough. So I quit school before _—— r | 14. He was captured ie tee cia ae ee ee ee ae ee say lonice year, and =e per See years Justice of the Peace John F. | were knocked about the country singing in little obscure spo Gafill ruled in favor of Ingraham's | i005 to 100, ee ee and never more hon 6k week. ; technical point in setting the trial a; « * A resolution was introduced in Van Valkenberg bluntly named; | was often , Sometimes destitute, and saddled of Thomas Kaiser, 46. of 1355 Hum-| waiter p Nickell, naturalist at|the commonwealth senate for all of the scandals that have been| with @ burden of debt that seemed heavier than a moun- pleey ter the later: due. Cranbrook Institute of Science, will | formation of a special security ee ee ee et tala. City Manager Donald C. Egbert departments controlled by aP-| “at one point, while in one of those little spots, band- -- s . ’ rs ; ; All the | entering pleas and their rights to Congregationalists will take for-|satnPunronth atch grades, ane| counsel and a fair trial erpreter. Finally Lolita Lebron, self-styled | a : if [ of the three male defen- said something about com- | ing here “‘to defend independence of country.” | , Hil 5 il Tu Hert He es aiee peiiiayte a ahha eth rl + : / judge entered innocent pleas | ight Monday's 8 p.m.! Rover told the court the condition | . vived by her parents and a broth- | them to the track at the far side | ] met de. Drunk Driver Fined | reductive ot increased mileage . Gare W will speak Powell of the School of Edu-| is still a ‘‘touch and go proposi- a ere nied the "tron |cation at Wayne University; Mrs.| tion.” If Bentley should die. he Curtain.” John C. Palmer, a mother; Mrs. | said. the government will The intermediate group of the | Ann Triff, a teacher; and Lynn ly seek indictments for first de- church will elect officers at a 7/ Roberts, a pupil. gree murder. p.m. meeting. New officers will also be nom-| Bentley was listed at Casualty * 2 8 inated. . al [ee Aa a first im building up ’ et shattered his liver and oo Matagranesans.aa Boy | Biemingham newcomers are: | pierced other organs. Scout ‘Treop B-1 fs staging a | Mi aa¢ Mro John A MeDonsid snd) Rep. George H. Fallon (D-Md) Pontiac Press subscription drive. | now living at 6175 E. Surry, Foxcroft. | Was well enough to go home from , tor Gil Glichrist distrib- et eh Boot Bevenapers. i he the hospital yesterday. Three other uted eutagrtpten Staats to cock | wnt FM a Eee le oa | forced nn ne bat . - m , are =—— = y cad Hire. ert Bewmen ond thets Reps. Kenneth A. Roberts (D- ‘by Justice Gafill =) Soar uast, SS.sTcene | $100 fine to Justice John J. Gafill. leak a | His license also was revoked. “Other Z Z rkle } ae y moved from Pleasant Ridge 12 Deputies Called to Bar, we of the First Pres- Cee bre) Richard’ Kierms 2°¢ Arrest Man With Pistol hold open eG Sei stanley are from | | arrested early today for investiga- | | mp | Man r | tion of carrying concealed weapons | Oakland Health Men oy octane enc G°" iy aber depts roman to Address MOMS Unit a Waterford Township bar. | P| V H Test BIRMINGHAM — At an open| Deputies said they found a pistol an vaccine meeting at $ p.m. Monday at the |in the possession of William J. Community House, (Continued From Page One) Cub, Unit No. 3, will have Wil- | St., when they were called to the numbers, will check back to se¢| liam Matus, manager of Camp bar shortly after midnight on a how many youngsters in each | Oakland, and James Hunt, assist-| complaint that Naegele was carry-| group caught polio. ant director and chief probation | ing a gun. - | Doctors hope the vaccine, de-|officer of the Oakland County veltped by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of| juvenile probation officers, as guest | American Legion Post all ving or nee mi cag came Oakland operates as sto Mark 36th Birthday during the summer and a Dr. Monroe said the blood of | “*™P ‘ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| 637 Pennsytvania young people 3 wan. Tho atom perils aa Groves-Walker American Legion through 21 years old was checked | 1) Gasiand County Juvenile Court | Post 346 will celebrate its 36th) after the vaccine was given camp program and now has 10 Dirthday anniversary today with a| a high mumber of pollo “ante eee tee of Christ Church 6:30 p.m. | bodies” — those small organioms | 0 nhrook helped. to develop the Included on the committee in that indicate immunity to the | ime. Service groups are building charge of the affair are Pat Hoft- “We're all hoping this is the} areas. | Markell, auxiliary prpsident. looking po i lg ag A Pontiac factory worker was | | of the sampled breath destroys } the MOMS | Naegele, 23, of 360 N. Saginaw | )ham dinner in the legion hall at! additional cabins in surrounding man, commander, and Mary C. | police said. The home owner was 7.7 miles at — of Gov. G. M Wil leader Earl Hines, really one of God’s gentlemen, came In his final paragraph he said | in during the early morning. He heard me and hired me the men involyed in the current | to sing and double on the trumpet. It was the first decent the| job I had. It lasted for four years, and paved the way Department under\a for-| for many bright things that followed. tion | 1 first sang publicly at the age? and that they had been ‘‘bracketed ® into their Jobe by civil sevice.” | OT soul Church im Pane PONti@C Woman Held Post patra a Eoverner. burgh, my mother’s church. It/+ ’ . vated tree rote | BOSS at" So" lan at this congregation that 1/1 Mate s Shooting Silkie” through a hearing aid with which the 12-yegr-old pet was! 2. hour later, Williams came| ings. I shall always be grateful |sen St. is reported in fair con- equipped this week. Veterinarian Samuel J. Winokur (looking on) | 4+ with a statement in which|to them for. it dition today in Pontiac General fitted the dog with the gadget in a special halter clipped to his collar. | ne calied Van Valkenburg’s state-| o, PP this is a | Hospital after being shot in the ment “‘a piece of political white. | 0" TY ne dule the proceed, |hest and neck last night in his . ry . ” concert, L ; Pontiac Deaths (GM Proving Ground | "Tex wuuams grec the lead |ot which wil go to bul « much | “Hendrix! wile, Rose Lee, 3 i —— mirc temporary taking | Auto eed ena wing fr that church. | eng held by, Ponte Pate fs more . Margaret C. Irwin at Milford Tripled details of an audit his office con-| MY mother had deep and | at her husband with a .22 caliber ducted in the Highway Department, | *!dimg faith im the basic good- | revolver in self defense. Funeral for Margaret C. Irwin,| (Continued From Page One) | strongly hinting that Martin was| "00° o people, and both she and peiective John Wilson quoted the 10-month-old daughter of William) i. us to extend one straight. | withholding something my father always encouraged | woman as saying she fired the After time out for lunch, Van| 884 urged their children toward | revolver three times: while she and Thelma Williams Irwin. of 55/ sway to a total of three miles. An- S. Tasmania Ave., will be Sunday other reason for expansion is that at 4 p. m. in Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, | Perations at the Milford ground pestor of the church, will officiate. Following the service, the body} “|, | will be taken to the Ernest Fu-| “We have made many major | neral Home at Export, Pa., for Physical improvements at Milford. service with burial in the Mon-| A two-lane steel and concrete grade | roeville Cemetery in Pennsylvania. | separation overpass has been com- | Margaret was born May 21, 1953/ Pleted near the former entrance | in Pontiac and died early this/ ‘to the test track. It carries vehi- morning in Lapeer. She is sur-| cles over the track and admits er, Kenneth, at home. | in the inside or slow lane, an im- The body is at the Pursley Fu-| portant contribution to safety neral Home formerly lost by BIRMINGHAM — David B. Bur- Saas te Was Vietsity of Ge aah leigh Jr., 27, of 1056 Glengary| or proceed to the track itself. Circle, was found guilty of driving| “We have completed a new under the influence of liquor in gravel two-mile track access road, Justice Court Friday, and paid a | With a 26 per cent Justice Gafill admitted as evi- | pleted dence resulte@ from the controver- | 1,200 feet long; a pavement joint : : i a ; measures the amount of alcohol in the blood. he should take the voluntary test. built-in, various! He added that the examination | Crete tumpe mene OO | the evidence depriving his client of “We now have nine test | rang: . grades, with the chance of having it analyzed by me ae da ak ie ; a Jackson Escapees type military vehicles. in Royat Oak Township | “A new Chevrolet Proving Leonard Beatty Oak, | Ground Engineering Test Garage . 22, of Royal and Ervine L. Korth, 26, of Fos- | ©.600 square feet is nearing ers, Saginaw County, Jackson | ©°™pletion. _s : ll feet of building floor area at the ite officials 8” "| Milford ground, With 25.398 at the The pair fled the farm Tuesday | Desert ground. our total proving and were arrested by Michigan | €found floor square footage is State Police of the Center Line, #°.899. Post as the two hid in the attic | of a Royal Oak Township home,| the Milford ground is 42.8; with a private intoxicologist. vaccine we've been sd “But there's only . . . a the t aoe way w fot on eis’ CONgressional Highlights of Past Week waist ste teen are aceon Temes. WASHINGTON « — Tragedy; MCCARTHY—The McCarthy af- | stalked a routine session of the | fair rocketed right along with a/ The Weather House of Representatives Monday| new headline every day. One afternoon in the form of four,climax came Wednesday when ONT AND Neer ew tenignt Puerto Rican fanatics who said President Eisenhower called for > te wer hoke |they wanted freedom for their fair play by congressional investi- tonight tneveactag te 12 te 18 eon Sanday. country. However, this unprecedented in- | Ralph Zwicker, whom Secretary of iciask dl omnjveraee | terruption in Congress’ work was the Army Stevens had said was 12. sa we oom only momentary, and the law- | abused in an investigation by Sen. Moe one Qunday at 617, om. from the next day on. icalled the dispute “this silly tem- joon rises Saturday at 6:82 p.m. About 250 congressmen were on | pést in a teapot.” Dewntewn Temperateres ‘the House floor when the zealots ee e com. . seers a aia - opened up with a wild fusillade of | Meanwhile the senator went Sam...........13 I pm..........32| pistol fire from the gallery. Five right on with his quizzing of al- ee [house members were hit. one /jeged Communists, some in the Placed on the critical list was headline producer were needed, it Lowest temperature | ee oo a bo _ rep 38 | tn dollar libel suit against his wre ooo. greet §., chance Ive. week § } _ Weather—-Pertiy cloudy, trees of perc. | hag pate, bad vienna old = a Sen. William Ben- oe SECURITY | RISKS—Chairman Mie seamen ccccria}|_ ‘The Puerto Rican Nationalists | Pilla Yeung of the Cwvil Service Weather—Light snow. , were speedily caught and slapped ional itt end reisd Mighest and Lowest teres Tats | into jail. They were each charged . Bate in 82 on 10 counts. Maximum prison | is figures on the total of gov 67 mm 1981 2 tm 1901 y ‘ ernment ‘‘security risks’’ let go ae terms if convicted: 75 years fOr | bast His of . . Wri@ay’s Temperatere Chart each assailant. They pleaded not | 5 78 was py aes Bismarck 38 3 Memphis, 7 by Built. | the Senate Civil Service Commit. Brownsville 74 Miami! 72 60) Washington police recommended | | and to 2.429 the H buffalo 74 vad ~~ eg $# ‘4 | that the politically appointed spe- | ‘©® 429 before Guemests 3 is Goan ‘a2 is{cial Capitol police force be te. | civil Service Committee. — ee Je | Placed by career officers, and that | ilies ot ci is 38 St Louis 33 23| bullet proof glass be installed in The outlook was for a still higher Eee § Trtvees City 33-1, | front of the public galleries in| figure as Young got data from ome Ti Weektagien’ 52 sy | House and Senate. more agencies, but Democrats |gators and praised Brig. Gen. | ee makers proceeded much as usual McCarthy (R-Wis). McCarthy | | riously. : | Army and some not. And if a final | “As a measure of the be subjected . . . to politics of released after questioning. our total is 50.5 miles. seey hed” vim , 10 a. m. to 4 Pp. Mm. usage of | He said he realized Stevens had the Milford: ground from 1924 “subversives:”” | the formerly operated Phoenix TAXES—The House Ways and Laboratory, 2,970,620 miles have | fire on the House floor. One, an/| &Tound test miles. In 1953 alone at | 800-page general overhaul meas-| the Milford ground we registered | are a number of major items. proving ground facilities so that, APPROPRIATIONS—Sent to the We Can best test our automotive | Senate by the House was a $1,168,- | Products bef | | plied he had made no such blanket | @mitted to Pontiac General Hos- | condemnation of the Army, but | with possible fractured ~ WARDROBE in the Army have been protecting, | #Uto collision at N. Perry St. and | | promoting, covering up and honor- | Madison Ave. | CLEANERS >in Youth Group Poll: that the majority party in the ties now, part of the reward has Will See Film Sunda eeu inas,,reached the Point been in seeing their children gain METAMORA — A film Vaited ™ i some of the wonderful things “Gateway to Asia” will be shown which are part of our American | Sunday evening to members of ’ heritage. iw. 's Missionary Fellowship at Top Stevens Aide Both my sisters are universtty:| Fhantare: Coask Cammaailcy Gaze. graduates; one with a degree in . Resigns Position [tine saminsration: the other | who teaches, has an M. A., |test between themselves and the | ¥ sbuso af peaple wader kim. Me. |world. Their lives bave meaning EXPERT MThat's the way always want tol] Mae PID LG ment icaroy ty ramet Woman Injured for Gen. Zwicker in Auto Collision The Best Assurance of fense Wilson dismissed as “tom- Quality — A Known myrot”’ charges the Army om Mrs. Emma Steffens, 49, of 3701 | n 14 been coddling Reds. McCarthy re- | Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Township, was and Trusted Nome ably discharging known Commu- Mrs. Steffens, whose condition is Elsephower sald Wednesday | F. Johnson, 47, of 2043 Allerton,|| Serving Pontiac for in handling the Peress case—a | Johnson told police he was east.) Over 25 Years... Wilson told his news conference | fore going through the intersec- PLANT & STORE Thursday that Stevens was “‘tech-| tion but did not see a car driven |] 1938 geigwie FE 2-5628 B of,| Emerson Ave. Demino said Johp- DOWNTOWN STORE a ee 12 Mt. Clemens PE 3-75 14 but he noted that was a . “hindsight” estimate. In his letter of resignation, Kane —an Army employe seven years— held that the Army ‘should never been “‘hurt’’ in his battle with Me- fighting woukin't have been |S / , , you ‘t have 7 . Se ee ae Senos oer] $SPORT SHIRTS en) people in government have not > Long sleeves—essorted patterns fought before you did.” : . . alae But even so, Kane urged Stevens > to stay on and fight “for the firm SHEETS 37% : ‘ 81 x 99—Famous Makes.......... cen eeee : 5 2 i - 3 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS = $ 798 LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES $495 > ‘ Values to $12.95 .........08. Ricvaicleesiecs BOYS’ JACKETS $435 Qed UWE aos sik ois Sho Soe Sew da cww ese MEN’S COAT SWEATERS $] 98 Love Conquers Europe RAVENSBURG, Germany ®— ore 988,000 money bill to run the State, | the hands of our customers.” Fas ris sim ue | Fire Sale! Cash and Carry || f'o=--ne 53" 1—a slash of 145 million dollars | e: Oxfords and Highs esse ccceeeeseeseeee ens below the Eisenhower request. + * 3 Now selling the salvageable material of shed stock. Plywood, : NLRB—The House Labor Com- Masonite end White Pine Lumber. Everything goes at special tas ip ki Goa cn cee .. fates per item. Each item figured and priced at the yard only. ; OPEN TONITE ‘TIL 9:00. fabor practice charges from te NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! = _ , ‘ , - ‘ , All Sizes—Regular $4.95 .......... wie sie itt ‘ a > . ‘ . = FFF FFG OU VC CTC CCC UCC CCCCCCTC?TC?CC™7?CCCCCr™ GOODMAN'S Siam isan « - DEPT. STORE OR pt: 518-520 S. Seginew F “ FE 2-2784 —" selina a ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 THREE bd ee 2 . Former Pilot « me] | 3 British Ex - Lieutenant |’ | AHOY: NEW Now Listed as Woman | SIGNALS After Operations | , DELIVERY utomatie LONDON (#-Hormone treat- ‘ SATISFACTION argue ments and three years of plastic | \ GUARANTEED to give surgery are reported by the Press their patient more rest, less @ greater Association to have transformed ALL ALUMINUM srantharentnnamye a British World War Il fighter cises of time midnight i man Pri when I seemed to be lost in a void. A nurse ue a soli y ANv SE 0GE talked to me, about herself, * contem- he most complete change POSTPAID porary affairs, anything to get my mind of sex in the world’s medical 00 relaxed; rubbed my lower history.”” $2. a Now you can sleep” and The British news agency said . CHECK OR MO. as dink _ ss last night it has documents to Door is Opened does an excellen a y lormer - ° ee Nurse brings her patient a of the fog. It ei Bob aia Aa and by Mail Man, the Signal OJA LVO PROD UCTS is to them I say, “Well done. automatically comes down — “nec Teak uae py WORWICH. CONN. M. €. SIPLE VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME | father of two children, is now a female. Its account, the source of which was not given, said Cowell—di- vorced by his wife in 1952 on a charge of desertion—is now living Roberta Elizabeth. Relatives were Pee gee i, ra Re eS NR aS ae —. = a) reported caring for their daugh- | FEMALE POLAR BEARS—A mere male watch-| Zaandam, Holland, go for a dip in zero weather | 268 N.Perry St. Phone FE 2-8378 ween, ine . es as 12 women members of a Polar Bear club in after hacking thick ice from the swimming pool. inde | | | ficrcere Made Fortune . Ststmastine Mule Day’ Gone family. His father . Gen. Sir Ernest. Cowell, an hs ade rormune - Arrives Late | ule Vay ne surgeon to the late King George VI. During the World War II Afri- wang, ar cores OM TACK Stocks 9x To!edo Girl in Tennessee | was President Eisenhower's direc- : You may be the next to [|| tor of medical services. N York Republican |"2'4 March 5: but to Syearold | . | *% need blood from the || Young Cowell went in for rugged ow or epu lean |; are Rawem i wea sally) (OWN Plans Fish Fry Admits to to Celebrate Time for bank. Help keep the sup- || sports—rugby football and auto Investments | Christmas. in Harness Raceway Swapping Jokes and mot cle . As a Spit- T ply plentiful end aveil- fire sit, ke frien up a oa Garrie was in Shriners’ hospital | able when the need , ; , . . . | in Chicago last Christmas. She was NEW YORK w — D. Mallory | ont there last Nov. 21 by the PARIS, Tenn. (UP)—The once- mighty mule has suffered its most t comes. Stephens, Putnam County Repub- . MAKE YOUR DONATION TO THE lican chieftain and member of a| Toledo Shriners to have her left humiliating: blow here. foot amputated. No longer will governors of the Whatis vour best guide (fo Diamond Quality? The reputation of the jeweler from whom you purchase your diamond is the ONLY certain guide to its qual- ity! There are no “‘brands’’ on dia- only years of experience can provide the knowledge to choose diamonds of choice color, flawless state commission, has admitted to BLOOD BANK In 1948, however, he started hormone treatment to switch his sex after noticing a change in his physical condition and mental out- harness racetrack stock dealings family a small fortune. Stephens, testifying yesterday in mother, " But Christmas is pretty import- which stand to net him and his! a1 to @ Syear-old girl and her Mrs. Bernice Rawson, state throw well-manicured hands | mules and tenderly kiss the beasts on their clammy snouts. clarity and brilliant cut. Our repu- tation for finest quality and fairest price is our most valuable business asset! = the Moreland Act Commission's | kept the Christmas tree and all probe of the state's scandal-tainted | of Garrie’s presents beneath it un- harness racing~ industry, told of | til she came home yesterday. The next step was plastic sur- | ha: stock investments while gery. U at q| Still chairman of the powerful indergoing operations : H Condon hospital by te of Britain's |Ways and Means Committee ot |WOCAtional Guidance |", most eminent surgeons, he grad-| the State Assembly. wally emerged, a+ 8 females | post antl 182, when Gov. Tomes! TOPIC for Guild Meet Se Ee | “counseling sel Vecalienl at the next visit of the mobile unit at Elks Temple, March 16, Ph. FE 4-3675 to make your appointment. Thank You. In the interest of this great humane cause we feel privileged to join forces: BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN PONTIAC DRIVE-IN | And a fish is the cause of it all. cials that he was a woman. E. Theatre Theatre A substitute birth certificate was | State Rent and Rental Conditions) . } 6 saw them pour into Paris to buy | issued May Roberta | Study Commission. | Guidance’’ was discussed by &/| supplies and trade mules. 2150 Opdyke Road 2435 Dixie Hwy. Elizabeth Roe ey Haar In 1946, Stephens said, he bought | Panel of six speakers at the Urban ; 16 W. Huron St. 4,500 stock shares in the Nassaw| League Guild meeting Thursday She went abroad after living a evening. Everett C. Spurlock act- led as moderator. The panel in- Trotting way), Assn. (Roosevelt Race- 4| while with her parents in Croydon distributing 1,500 shares ; and with her married brother and Protect Your Eyes With sister. each to an aunt and brother-in-law, | cluded J. Cecil Cox, Edward Co- —~ ee alge rag ig e . e INDUSTRIAL Neither of Cowell's daughters | and placing the remaining 1.500|vert, Grace McLaughlin, Sidney | (7G ecevances. ecid Oowlin SAFETY GLASSES has been told about. the sex/ shares in trust for his three chil- | Geal and Roger Gurt. Sila trades ° - bol change. Their mother has married | dren. a 7 ee ee of this day. Farmers left home on ann aca alae ilan kia aaa aambaanes and it was not de a a . ts into we PLANT EMPLOYEES where ‘she, te living: "| now la worth $14 a share. The chil |eitioens "who find’ the work 10 | 20 say, leet in wegues which THIS WEEK-END Our prescription safety glasses are dren's share, sold last fall after | which they best ed,” C oe tat ft and made to industrial specifications. Dees ere fitted,” Cox | arrived in town eafly Monday to . a 4to-1 stock split up, netted $89,- | said The newly designed, mahogany Senator Blames — |™. ; ee Finally, the Twin-Cockpit, V-ste High Jawa Costs | pit Ses" saan % gems oy eed | oe cl nd "ABo, 1g. a osts Yonkers Raceway ‘stock and as- rg oe = ie. “Dees 15’ Run-A-Bout . s 2 Dignitaries and just plain sight- on Brazil Bank _| sere them to, and under the | “Career week” was described by | seers flooded the city. - Parades By al: > , 2! r Miss McLaughlin as an opportun-/| and beauty events added to the Built particularly for high-power outboard ; HERB ALTSCHULL - Dorsey. lity for students to hear and talk | holiday air. Politicians — from operation. Be sure to see this hull de- 00 WASHINGTON @ — Sen. Frear Stephens said he has an oral) with persons from about 60 dif- | governors to visiting political lead- signed and built locally for all t - : (D-Del) came up today with a new | agreement with Dorsey to sell the | erent jobs. Mr. Covert regretted! ers—embraced mules as heartily Priced as a aie | explanation for those skyrocketing | stock in five years at $100 a share | 14-4 of opportunity to contact all| as they did voters while photogra —_ a a | cofiee prices: ‘The dollar auction ——_ the selling price of who drop out of school to go to | phers snapped their pictures. aoa much paychological as it work. “We could help them great- But then, mules began to van- ; TERMS ARRANGED f The witness said he received | stock dividend checks in 1952) amounting to more than $32,000. is,economic,” Frear said in an in- Prisoner Steals SLAYBAUGH’S hag brought on the jump in coffee | Some “negligence or " Loc ° : ag dete : 7 Gas padliction siuids-ot ta ales: Paes Tn “eee ee ka ieee ae ia hengaaead ers ar aan ta | | ing session yesterday sine mohinary holding of the stocks, adding TUTS ice anaual exhibition so thet the blue | SPORT SHOP 690 Ocklend Ave. the time being, a hearing into what SWEETWATER, Tex. @ — The Nolan County Sheriff's Office got claimed. * in banks, railroads or public util- ities. ‘They too are licensed by the state.” For Cleanliness For Economy | Get Michigan’s ¢ a fect a new system of exchanging | ¢T stock, Stephens said, his wife| A trusty found ah extra set of Most Modern dollars for cruzeiros. collected the dividends. ‘. keys in a store room and got into The official rate of exchange in| ‘1 considered that she owned it,” |a locker where liquor seized in Fuel Oil Brazil is about 18 cruseiros for $1.| he said. this dry county is kept. | u OE. Bank of Brazil handles all Later, the prisoner was found | ! the dollars in the country. in a highly convivial mood. He | Whether you burn eit in {| ttorecis" Cntr Lee: president | WEVEF-QWeN Club | ine sowned ets pints of whiskey you burn oil in of the Pan-American Coffee Bu- . The keys are back in the sheriff's | & your furnace or heater, ff| reau, told the subcommittee yes fo Discuss Park ‘| possession, and the trusty is serv- | 5a you will find thot GEE {| ‘erday the Bank of Brazil now si SG adenyhecn | pa &@ premium rate, 23 - Owen Comm away m & FORTIFIED FUEL OIL || zeiros, to coffee producers for each | Club tonight will disease the nt | He is in for bootlegging. is of better lity os | Sllar they get from sales. bility of getting a city devel- quality a park das ‘ But Frear said the bank oper-| oped in their area at an ‘8 p.m. use of a group of ad- §/ ates a virtual auction when pro- meeting in the Wever School gym- ditives (perfected ond | ducers have to turn cruzeiros back | nasium. ; into dollars to buy, for example, A report is expected from the i patented) improves com- equipment in the United States. | group's bylaws committee recom- bustion, reduces corro- To buy a tractor, Frear said, a| mending changes in thé club’s or- _ nd = coffee producer first has to go to | ganization. sion a moa a more the bank for dollars and “he pays| Committee members include economical fuel oil for oe Chairman John Emerson, Mrs. every type of heati ration imports by providing ditier:trem Dubey Write nicrinen as need. ent exchange rates for different | Mrs. Eari Oltesvig. kinds of purchases, but “the whole All interested persons are invited If. you are now planning to make those much-needed re- pairs on the roof, porches, etc., or if you are anticipating a remodeling job, deal only with reliable local contractors. Don’t waste your time — and money—listening to the suave salesman who “just happens to be in the neighborhood,” or who offers you the “Chance of a Lifetime.” BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of ‘the z to attend, according to Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, secretary. . Check These 4 Points - - - Gee Fortified Fuel Oil burns much cleaner, deposits far less soot and in many cases cleans up existing soot. NOW for the FIRST TIME! | NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! | MOTOR OVERHAUL or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS , _ With the Cooperation of Your LOCAL 0 INDEPENDENT GARAGEMAN!!! —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS— If you inspect the flame when using Gee Fortified Fue! Oil e you will be impressed with the cleaner, biuer flame at all burner settings. Gee Fortified Fuel Oil protects tanks and fuel lines from rusting in the presence of water. : e@ Smoke is practically eliminated and stack temperature is q lowered so that more heat goes to the rooms with less . waste to the outside. HOLDENS RED STAMPS GIVEN GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL! WITH : ii 1 Drop In end Ask About Our Credit Plen UJ ' i . : 5, . PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE~> . 1 102 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9111 Waldron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 56148. ey || Free Parking in Rear of Store . Pee Ee a a a) ry ye \ : FOUR a ee mare tram |School of Religion Slates|Preyy Attacks ASCENSION \Registration Date Monday)\,, ,_- ee Commese Service. Hite \™- 1 Registrations for the Pontiac] Methedist Church and the Rev. Materialism fenday Geo. L. Carver, Paster FE 2-7513 | School of Religion will be first on Arvid Andersen of Christ Lath- : ‘the agenda Monday at 7 p.m. in| sree Charek as teachers, will be | iHead of Ripon College the Lutheran Church of the AS-| prom g:49 to 9:38 pm. St Need to Teach cension. The school is held an- —_ ee St. Trinity 4 nually and is sponsored by Prot- Ly = Spiritual Values : hold two classes each evening. Lutheran Church © estant churches of the area. starting at 7:30, “Understanding By Religious News Service Missouri Syned | Five consecutive Monday evé-| Teens,” Child’s Approach to Re-| 477 WAUKEE, Wis. — America's Rev. Ralph C. Cicus ~ |ning classes are planned. Two 50-|ligion,” ‘Teaching Nursery,” | educators will commit a “sin of Auburn Avenue at Jessie |» | minute classes will be held each | taught by Mrs. William saacson| Wission” if they fail to teach let SERVICE 8:15 A.M. evening with a 20-minute intermis-| of the host church; Miss Mada| .irituel values, a college presi- 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A.M. sion for announcements and 4 | Sutch, director of Christian Edu | 41+ said here INDAY jm | devotional period. - _|cation at Townsite Community! pr ark G. Kuebler, presi- SUNDAY SCHOOL =} |_In the first series “The Bible Mrs. Marvin Andrews | 400° of Ripon College, Ripon, Wis . . ii Jesus Used”’ and **Missionary Edu- of Central Methodisg. spoke to 4,000 high echesl princi. cation in the Church” will be pals at the annual meeting of the taught the first period from 7:30 to National Association of Secondary 8:20 with the Rev. R. R. Van School Principals. ST. MATTHEW'S Oeyen of White Lake Presbyterian | | | Her e Attend LUTHERAN CHURCH Church and Mrs. Percy G. Latimer Dr. Kuebler said teachers . (Missouri Syeed) ‘of Central Methodist Church as : could not teach religious dogma we | oe All-Day Service Ss3SE==2 _ . ” © are S. 8. and Bible Class 9:30 a. m. [| “quate” a ee ag people of principle—exemplars Worship Service 3:30-10:45 a.m. | 3 w. on we s ask 20 Chur } Join World et the — life as = as = —_——__—_-_-— — . my! Pray Observance Held! ‘me college president attacked GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH || oF: first Congregational |"vecesoiteraizm.” which, be Rev. Otto G. Schultz. Pastor said, holds that one ideal is as : 4 Virtually millions of women in| good as another Glendale and South Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A: M. EE St. Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth “Let us get ‘away from that," he said, “and once again become people of ethical and spiritual com- mitment.” Urging educators to teach In Pontiac 111 women from ap-| Christian ethics, Dr. Kuebler de- ximately 20 churches joined in clared that this code of ethics y A would have vitality and reality the all-day service in First Con-|,, by-product of the gregational Church. : Py 118 countries including the United States joined in a world-wide fel- lowship of prayer for peace and abundant living yesterday. __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1956 It ts not easy to select any one Bible verse as being of more help than others; but I think I would chvose the fifth verse of the second chapter of Philippians. “Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” Here in one brief sentence, the master preacher of the Christian Church states the aim of the Christian life. We cannot, of course, attain to the mind. of Christ in so far as quantity is concerned, because He is divine and we are human; but through His marvelous grace it. is possible for us‘to have in us the same character- istics of holy and sacrificial living which came to such expression in His earthly life. It is a high standard and ealls for divine help, but if there were enough people in the world with the mind and elevate human society orderly world. of Christ; it would sweeten and result in a sane and Bishop Arthur J. Moore Methodist Atlanta, Ga. Adventists Plan to Visit Homes House - to - House Plan of Evangelism Includes Bible Study, Prayer Lutheran Church to Use Colors: Purple and Red Purple and red will be the colors at Lutheran Church of the Ascen- | sion starting Sunday. These are | being used as visual aids to em- | phasize the meaning of Lent and | to help promote sober thinking dur- Welcomes You! Offerings this year will be di- | 0:30 A.M—Sunday School 10.45 A. M.—Mor: Service vided between three objectives. : Ooere etek “Ta lo the Life-Gundey, 1:0 P.M—WIBE-TY They are werk with tho Amert- United Lutheran can Indian, low-income farm communities and the migrant. Sponsored by United Church | Women, the program was planned | and written by Miss Sarah Chakko, Mission Board Commissions 14 By Religious News Service ‘St. John’s Lutheran Church “eh NEW YORK — Fourteen young A home visitation program is be- | ing this period leadigg up to | ing nt — | The donsal curtain will be red Sev tist | = iac Seventh Day Adven | instead of the white generally used, Church. ithe altar will be bare and the Under the direction of Mrs. | flowers will be missing. Gladys Gruber, church home sec-| Other embroidered “‘paraments’ retary, each church member is | will be purple instead of green and urged to visit at least 10 homes in the pastor, the Rev. George L. the community. Street Sunday School........... ...... Morning Worship Rev. Carl W. Nelsen, B D.. Paster Parsenage: Owege Prive ee Phene FE 4-3404 | who was president of Isabella Tho- »/men were commissioned as mis- for various overseas | churches in America at a meeting | here. First Southern Missionary Baptist Church 365 East Wilson Ave. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor “SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. WORSHIP SERVICE .....11:00 A.M. B. T. U. ...+. 6:30 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 P. M. “Member of Southern Baptist Convention” Rev. Fred Dr. Earl 8, Erb, executive sec- jretary, said it was the largest number of missionaries ever called |inary at Rajahmundry, India, were | ordained in the Christian ministry Phillips, Speaker Sunday Service, 8:00 P.M. ‘in that country. WESLEYAN 10:00 Sun. School 1100 Worship Beginning Temerrew Merning Over 0:20 A.M. We Presest— “HERALD Rev. C. 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Pastor METHODIST D. Friess. W.Y.P.S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 Peatise WCAR (1138 be) at 9:05 te OF SALVATION” —Tune In. FIRST .CHURCH OF GOD OS Rast Boclgrard — South of Lashayt Drive 10:45 a. m. salina ward “The Christian and the World” Kirk in the Hills 1340 West Long Lake Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS 7:38 p. m. Evening Service School. Gen. Offices, Anderson, Ind. ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL For All The Family at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette St., 2 Blocks West of Sears | Reward C. Arta, Paster Morning Worship Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister 9:00 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. Identical Services Holy Communion 11 o’clock—Kirk School 4 Cordial Welcome Awaits You! Central Rev. Miltes B. Bank, D. D. EAST HURON at PERRY Methodist Rev. John W. Mulder, Associate Minister We Invite You and Your Family to Come and Try Our Sunday School (all ages)........... 10:00 a. m. i. Je aeons 11:00 a. m. Pier YP. Bocas ccasex Tere 6:45 p. m. Evening Service .................. 7:30 p. m. De You Enjoy « Good Song Service~Special Music and ging?—Then Come to “The Little Church with the Big Heart” E. C.' SWANSON, Minister. ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERMON, 10:45 A. M. | “The Grace of Giving” Dr. Bank, preaching Sunday Evening Service, 7:30 Message by Rev. Tom Malone “THE WORD of SUFFERING” The fifth of a series of messages on the © last 7 words of jesus. School Attendance Ex — » oa MMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH gelizing a great city is to organize teams for visitation and to visit _| people in their homes — house-to- house evangelism.”’ Persons contacted in the visita- tion who are in need will be refer- red to the church's Dorcas Welfare Society. New U.S. Stamp to Bear Motto: In God We Trust | By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. — The first regular United States postage stamp to bear the motto ‘‘In God | We Trust” will be issued early in | April, Postmaster General Arthur |E. Summerfield announced. The eight-cent gsamp, to be print- ed in red, white and blue, also will bear a picture of the Statue of Li- Berty. . It will be the first multi-colored regular stamp of a small denom- | ination in U. S. history. 178 Green Street (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Paster ‘ Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Merning Wership . 10:00 A. M. “FISHERS OF MEK” Garver, will wear a purple stole. Choir to Present Concert Sunday | Program at White Lake to Be Sung by Members of First Presbyterian The choir of First Presbyterian Church under the direction of Lyndon. Salathiel will present its second concert in an outlying church of the denomination Sun- day at 8 p. m. | The group will give the “Festival of Anthems” at White Lake Pres Anthems of praise will include “The Lord Is My Light” by Pro- theroe, “The One Hundred Fiftieth | Psalm” by Franck and ““Wé Thank Thee, Lord” by Bortiansky. Anthems of prayer and consola- tion will be ‘“‘The Prayer Perfect’ by Speaks (Ladies Chorus), “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring’ by Bach | (Men's Chorus), ‘Christ is There,” | by Tschaikowsky and “My God and I” by Sergi. Following the anthems of Lent, “Create in Me a Clean Heart” by | Mueller, “‘Come Unto Me Ye That Labor” by Roff and “O Divine : Bt. Church School 9:45 a. m. 11 a m Morning Worship _|and the Temple Men's Club. REV. A. C. KREKE Ohio Pastor to Talk Here on Wednesday Guest speaker at the School of Christian Living Wednesday in Central Methodist Church will be the Rev. Alfred C. Kreke. The Rev. Mr. Kreke is pastor of the Bay Methodist Church in Bay Vil- lage, Ohio. He has distinguished himself as a youth leader and camp director. His sermon on “The Power of a Consuming Conviction” will be given following the family night supper at 6:30 p. m. Junior Girls Vocal Ensemble of Pontiac High School will furnish special music. | Court Releases ‘Church Group Refusing Army TOLEDO , O—A U. S. District judge said here it appears to be “useless’’ to try to convict mem- bers of the Jehovah's Witnesses who refuse to serve in the armed forces. Judge Frank L. Kloeb said his | belief stemmed from a_ recent ruling by the U. S. Sixth Circuit | Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, Ohio, which set aside five-year | federal prison terms for two Wit- | nesses who had testified they were ministers. U. S. Attorney General Herbert Brownell indicated agreement, with Judge Kloeb's stand in a letter to the assistant attorney's office here. Brownell said that, | as a result of the Cincinnati ruling, the government has decided not to prosecute a member of the Jeho- vah's Witnesses now free on bond here Group Takes 2 Days for Religious Study A “Spiritual Refresher’’ was en- i into by members of Temple | Beth Jacob over the last weekend. | |The group went to Haven Hill jie near Milford for Sunday and Monday. Curriculum for the 2 days includ- ed Bible study, discussions on the meaning of Judaism, “‘talking-out "on religious problems, and quiet periods for reading and meditation. Ten laymen led by | Rabbi Sanford FE. Saperstein, spiri- | tual leader of the temple, partici- | pated. The program was sponsored by | the Temple Religious Committee | 4 3 Leading Clergymen Call for Racial Equality NEW YORK—Racial justice is olic and Jewish clergymen de- clared in a statement ‘issued here. Joining in the statement were Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo Fr. John A. O’Brien, and Rabbi Maurice N. ; Eisendrath, co-chairmen of the Commission on Religious Organi- zations of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. They an. manson |? 4. & Great Gong and Musical Ra Service Wednesday, 8:00 op n-ne Week Christian Temple DR. L. L. MARION, Paster Commenion and Sermen “The Cherch That Merits All Human Needs” joon—Children's Cherch, Scheel 11:30 A. M. ADULT BIBLE CLASSES 7:45 P.M. 505 Auburn Ave. Cherch Home fer All People 10:00 A. Me : ote, & Marien, Speaker CARNIV at Beginning of Service Service—Rev. Lola Marien, Speaker A Friendly Place to Worship The Christian. Temple 505 Auburn Avenue Dr. an@ Mrs. L. Marten, Founders and Directors JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH am Sermon Topic: Corner Joslyn and Third Avenve ~ — "= Geer Scheel ...... .-10:00 Merning Worship ...,..11:15 Fellowship ....... 6:15 P.M. | Rev. Wm. H. Marbach, Preaching Youth Groups ..... .... 6:30 Evening Worship ...... 7:30 Evengelictic Service. 7:30 P. M. || William H. Marbach, Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 | “IF A MAN DIE. SHALL Edward os Aucherd, EDMOND L WATKINS—Paster Phone: FE 5-9114 — ME LIVE AGAINT” ~ 7 = ee |- ee = : : 9:45—Sunday Schoo! First Social Brethren Church | = “1uST THECLASS For You” ocean of Pontise 316 Baldwin Ave. 11:00—Merning Worship 900es ae’ ‘Sunday School 16:00am, Preaching, 11-002. m "WHAT IS THE Pe ps e* ‘Bvening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p.m. TRUE CHURCH” -oee ee*” Saturday Night Service, 7:38 p. m. iN ov gon" Rew Paster, Rev. Cari Downey FE 2-3548 weer” \d seo” ong) - F | _— ——————— SRE o**. oe* Youth SET L i GH et ravonere wrue scr — a | él e ~ e* 7 :30—Evening Service You Should Be In Church Sun. NN one “WOW TO LIMIT GOB” A Werm Welcome Awaits You ot the oe” THE UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH THE EVANGELICAL NITED - CALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Paddock ot Prospect Baldwin et Homes A. L, Bingaman, Minister Rev. H. E. Ryun. Minister A.M. ne “GOD IS ABLE” eae bee P.M. . oak: .e . “DANIEL’S DECISION” Aine naodh | tea a tS Sing Woke ss tae pem, I stressed the nation’s need to equate spiritual resources with physical and material power in its world Jeadership. “An important: measure of the strength of these resources will be found in our ability to grant all of our citizens the rights that each of us asks for himself," the clergy- 100. m. |) Service ... lla.m § |Pakisfan Ask —2 to Aid Christians Church Leaders Fear Pakistan Christian poor to Islam. Zaftar Iqbal Zaffar, president of the Christian Zamindara prove the conditions of Christians in the Punjab. He said the economic status of Christians in this area had deteri- orated so much recently that many persons faced starvation. Local authorities are apathetic and in- clined to tell the Christians to leave if they are dissatisfied, he added. Joshua Fazal Din, prominent Christian lawyer, said the govern- ment had taken steps to improve “ "* corditions that | lower-ranking officials, especially on the local level, benefits prom- ised by the government have been reduced to 5 or 10 per cent of the promised total, he declared. The difficulties of many rural Christians stem from the postwar partition of India and the estab- [sober of Pakistan as an inde- pendent nation. Mexico, Guatemala Mission Tour Slated Church members will have a chance to see at work the missions they support in Mexico and Guate- mala and also the natural wonders Mr. Rosengrant, executive dir- ector of Presbyterian World Tours, said the tourists would leave New Orleans on a World Air- ways Clipper July 31, arriving in Guatemala City the same day. The 18-day expense tour, costing $499, will terminate in Houston, Tex, Aug. 17. after a Pan-American flight from Mexico City Use TV, Radio to Promote Good, Methodists Told By Religious News Service COLUMBUS, O. — Delegates attending the Methodist Convoca- tion on Urban Life here were urged to make better use of radio and television Addressing a fellowship ban- quet held in connection with the Convocation. Dr. Marshall T, Steele, pastor of Highland Park Methodist church, Dallas, Tex., | said “If the forces of evil can ad- vance their cause through radio and TV, we in the church ought to use it for a change. And yet we put only a paltry sum into radio or TV or turn down the possibility altogether." Dr. Steele called broadcasting opportunities among city churches ‘“‘amazing.”’ Court Decision Sought on State Adoption Ban By Religious News Service BOSTON — A Jewish couple seeking to legally adopt twin. chil- dren born of Roman Catholic par- ents have appealed to the Massa- HOLINESS MEETING .... “ee eee Officer J | The SALVATIO | YOUTH SERVICE . EVANGELISTIC MEETING... tsevtcssre MEAL- covecceees 11200 A. ML ocavecseccs OEE EOEE iy aa M.FIVE MAIL AHOY Delivery Signal Page 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 erm Hils iyeoldest VICES Printed Book 9 and 11 A.M. Worship "ar er’. Gleaners Began Service in 1894 is sufficiently recovered from his Group at. First Baptist the monastery on several pages, was purshased in July by H. P. Kraus, New York antiquarian bookseller, who in turn sold it to the Morgan Library. Sale price of the missal was not made public, but it was believed to be more than $100,000. heart attack to be moved to his residence. However, he is still bed- \ By Religious News Service NEW YORK — The Constance — Missal, one of three copies of the an ag — Delivery,! Does 60 Years of Work Schedule Will Begin | oldest printed book in the world,| (~ ; | —_, Reig, Fie.___! for Church This Sunday ee ee eg find out why... most Oakland Avenue fy ei tne wane In order to accommodate the i0-| announced by Juaius S. Morgan, : ; creasing attendance at the Kirk in a Walted Predhylecian side Gleanere of First Banta nk to eal, ee | eens Set a churches Choose the ure Organized for the purpose of morning services will be insiuled scholars to antedate the Guten) | JT AMMOND ORGAN beginning tomorrow. ‘berg Bible of about 1453, long con- These services will be at 9 and | sidered the first book of the printed 11 a.m. | word. Starting March 14, the pastor,| Frederick B. Adams, Jr., direc- Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, will pre-|tor of the library, said that ‘“‘we sent a series of Lenten medita-| believe, without reservation, that tions on momentous sentences from the Constance Missal is the oldest Christ's passion. They will include “Is It 1,” “He Stirreth Up the People,” Dr. Andrew 6. Creswell, Minister 10:00 a. m. en “THE SON 4 OF GOD PREACHING AT Only the Hammond fills every church need! Bringing you thousands of true cathedral-like tones... the Hammond Orgen will serve your church for a lifetime, with @ minimum of expense, typographic book known, and that! | Becouse it never needs tuning! Over it was printed by the inventor of! | 35 999 churches of u every size now “They Blindfolded Him,” “Ye line, or Gutenberg Bible. } ot $1300 (for Spinet Model). That Pass By.” “The World Is | Owned, perhaps for centuries, by | Gone After Him,” and “He is |the Capuchin Monastery at Romont, | Huron St. and N. Saginaw St. where Waite's is now located, the group has functioned along that line through the years. | 1:30 p.m. Worship. The Work ef Knoxville College shown in pietures and 11:20a.m. Bible School. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Gen. 1:30 PF. M.—Mr. B. Ph dent and Mrs. Howard the treas- Alive.” arene ah vial reeriata the Message — Sew. Claske, urer. a te peed the = missa , whic ars the stamp of 27 S. Saginaw Sun. 1-7:20 P, M.—Prayer The record reads School will convene at 11 a.m. so Ph. FE 3-7168 Service Wed., 1:28 FP. M.—Mid-Week Service Sun. 12, Bible Steady & Sun. School ——am | known as the Wayside Gleaners. it is suggested that, far i possible, members without children | Community United \ of Sunday School age and those who prefer to worship as a family all PONTIAC UNITY CENTER was to be || OUT OF THE PAST—This volume, believed to be. the oldest 11% N. Saginaw $8. coe er tl willing gifts known as | *7POETAPhiC book known, probably turned out by Johann Gutenberg | Wit Wil mainadhttasieiienil | Wine irelennierencil FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH more than 500 years ago, is now in New York's Pierpont Morgan Library. It’s a 376-page book containing all the major masses and was printed for the Roman Catholic diocese of Constance, Germany. 249 Baldwin Avenue FE 4-7172 Welcome to the Services in Our New Church 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 2. m. Dedicatery Service seater. A: | funds to be accounted for at each Affiliated With Unity Center School || meeting and deposited on interest 32,000 Ask Copies | the parlors of the church on Oak- Sun. Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Dr. A. Kelly, ie World-Herald for copies of a re-| mibinepaie REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister | by treasurer of said society to re- Frederick B. Adams Jr., director of the library, holds the Constance f R lj ° p * 4g? School ........ 10:00 A. M. | main until needed for the furnish- | missal above a case containing a Gutenberg Bible. Adams says it is OF KelQIOUS ainting re Beeaneon am. Moning Senice 34:00 A.M. 7 Ine of the new church.” the most important printed book ever acquired by an American |] Sermon topic: “THE SIGNIFI- os ore — ent sd Cellier Read Church |) A»ther interesting excerpt trom | library. Previously the famed Gutenberg Bible had been considered By Religious News Service =| CANCE OF CHRISTIAN vening Service ....... :00 P. M. Collier R4. at Collier Court || ‘he record states that The Wayside | the first book printed from movable type. ‘| OMAHA, Neb. — More thaa 32.- EDUCATION” Wednesdey Eve. Prayer.. 7:30 P. M. $. $. 10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. || Gleaners met March 24, 1901 in 000 persons asked the Omaha’ Seturdey Eve. Service... 7:30 P.M. Rev. York. Speaker Confident Living land Ave. At which time the group | Ww p.m. “THIS WAY OF production of a painting of Christ | | voted to discharge a note of $700 | - . a i LIFE.” Dr. Kelly. rin interet,laving « bane ot) Sir le Plan Will Aid You |r retire was pbished in tye Wedeeney: 2 Omaha newspaper on Christmas Day and the demand for additional | Potluck Supper 6:30 p. m. | At the present time the mem- | Dr. C. J. Sutton, Speaker bership ts approximately 20°. tC Chyercome Frustration | cre trom readers rented’ i | —~}-— ee By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE , My good friend, Dr. Smiley Bla>- a en oa pecllhtiig — — SUNDAY: CHRIST JESUS | j A California woman looked fret- | ton, the eminent psychiatrist, | eived. fully at her untidy home. She had’ thinks that this sentence from the come to conclusion t house- | ,. ° hecging wes beyend her; she was | ™t* © perfect guide to mental To Organize Men's Club} continually tired and exasperated | health. Simply do ‘the best you Directly following the caauie | by trying to"keep her house neat. | can, then confidently leave the re- service Sunday in First Church of ‘Evangelist Reports Success in Japan Dr. William Axling, | American Baptist missionary to | , Wednesday Evening Testimenial | . Meeting at 8:00 «'Cleck | ' FREE READING ROOM ® EAST LAWRENCE 5T. ( Weekdays: 11 te & veteran — |So she set fire to the place and | sults to God. Don't get excited, | ; First Church of Christ ean tion the Protestant forces burned It to the ground. tha ea capt, or be in a dither. Just ing adel | Scientist [itt and, bas reported €2 bap, De® solution to. the problem of stand on what you have dove, Mt] 25° * TSO =| KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON / oe tisms as a result of 210 meetings , | will be all right. THE FIRST Minister | held during 1953. ears ago, &.man;/ Many of us get so exasperated, | Although attendance at the meet- walked = = his|so overwhelmingly frustrated by oo on waren 11:00 na we EK — - ; ings averaged slightly less than in E house not | conditions, by people, by ourselves, mink Wiad: one 458 Central | Ww How Christian Science Heals | i959. Dr. Axling believes interest come back be-| and by life itself, that it seems we Senhug Seed: teak. teste ate ana 00 | “GOD'S LAW CANCELS |". Christianity is still high in cause he couldn't must give way under the pressure Ca | eee aah dah | 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE ‘ ACCIDENTS” fe hess be veaieed ee stand Me wite’s | We may not bare down our hoasts, |t' wos. sagas Prager sors tae ef] ot sean — 90 0-0 “OUR ETERNAL HOPE” | this. long ago, he re- | curse become alcobeiies, but | Scams —==== = CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A.M While 80 per cent of these cards turr.ed as if from | in cy wae oan we lon | — were trom young people, Dr. Ax the dead. Hia| hese trstatons to comme «i! CHURCH OF CHRIST | ling also reported some success ‘wile told reporters | and destroy the happiness and Se ee that she was giad | effectiveness of our lives. “rae _wenalp ov TRUTS ore Aba benany Dente choot edly notoriously difficult to convert. | to have him WXYE—Sach Sen. 1:00 to 1:20 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service An 82-year-old was the oldest con- ect: ea ake ob ka me ke eee 1:90 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 10:80 A.M. Sunday Worship vert resulting from the 40 special simple helped r ag | castings he hal for the — ra ek ane tie many. Just tice facing the WALTER E. BANKES, Minister group, but another eight or nine handled frustration i eam engl Tm converted persons were over 70. . as calmy as you can. Dr, Auting to continuing bis even- old busines ‘man ‘Se‘best you can about them and | ZION CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE | gelistic work during 1954 1s hand. He had left | 2 4 sething else. 239 East Pike Street 7: | & Rote: “Life has become so com-| If you rush feverishly around || 19:09 A.M. Sundey School 11:00 A.M. Worship | ted, my job is too demanding | beating the air, you arouse the hot . as ; 3 . M. Pontiac ‘Joins plicated, my job ts ton demanding | venting the or. 00 Or pace 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service | Rev. W. &. Vartan, Paster Laverne Sheffield, Muste Director 1 ” Thus he dealt with his | tion. You best oppose this Drive for Stamp |v more” Ths he deat with his) We Ye aon of ets | to Honor Mary And. just the other day, a man/|and poise. Practice entertaining |came up to me at a public meeting | quiet thoughts and thus utilize one | CHURCH OF CHRIST Paar ayes Re Le could alae why —— most effective of all ther- |] secs os 1000 dude Ave. fer Worship EACH LORD'S DAT wom, 11 Am. |) program H so frequently. , Services y Bvening........ ; q Presching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.64, || Movement for al compris beoer| “Ht may surprten you,” he told Lol sreetty benctit emetien- Patna where a the goed 8 wor, ond we theres cod ye chall find rest Sar | Dagon gelato jot Mary, Mother of Christ. The) 0) polar ac = a benediction of quiet thoughts. Don't |] Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 71-0226 | - $A. M. A. |. Boughey, Paster a es were can't stand to live with myselt, | tolerate excited thoughts, or bot |{ ween — |} | —— — a | «6Telegrams and letters by the and It's the only thing I know practi " quiet thoughts until you - os g hundreds are ging forth rm hee a “™ =~ fom mp rca mrotcent mths mens! | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH | For 16mm Sound | congressmen All t e one problem . 347 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. Pace, Paster. FE 4-0239 | e e First fp Prat the cee ai aes in common—tfrustration. Obviously frustration 10:00 A.M 11:00 A. M.—Merning Wership | Motion Picture I ilms . | sentatives, “Congressman Frazier | the solutions that they found were There arg some heights in life S00 0. Vesper Partes ond Glleren> Sermenstie Assembly | Reams of Ohio said: ‘In this Ma-|0t sensible ones. Yet frustration | to which no exasperation, no frus- There. 10:00 A. —Serene DUNS 3:58 FM Prever ond Bitte Diety || 'rian Year I can think of nothing |'s & serious problem for many. ration ces ever ascend. You can ee % Lenten yxGood Friday % Easter of God | that would be more appropriate A neurologist has said, “In my |@ttain this level of living through ~ 210 N. Perry St. ‘ing, Mary, the mother of Christ |Spotber. is the greatest cause of /T™os faith you will dra All Sai Epi | Church ee and the world’s greatest mother.” |Dervous breakdowns.” Long age, eas sincere = od ints piscopa ure —— ° esreae ete, Mat men re eeandy you con evel feb Willioms Street ot West Pike Christian Literature Sales American Students Urged What, then, is the secret of avoid. | ration. Rev atm \. Rev. William C. Hamm 39 Oakland Ave FE 4-9591 to Aid War Victims’ Fund | ing frustration? ‘A helpful answer bine tase Hoa Rev. Ward Clabuesch ; ; : By Religions News Service |'2 #8 few simple words trom SUNDAY SERVICES : - NEW YORK — Pope Pius, XII. a Having done all, to|] First Progressive 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. aE ke gedbny yey el ee ee Spiritualist Church |] | 990AM—Hhely Chomarten, tngeruction, _ : aa done everything you can do, . Sadr ete healt) om amare ems a nce ee ane |i] ORME mmo, Owe distress in various parts of the | ¢- Them just stop and don't do |} sis.ween mesting, Wed, 1:90 P.M. : "ia _ietter_ opened the schoo! = = St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills | | St. Andrew's Chapel ‘ children’s for contribu- - ~ ef take Orton an¢ Oxford “axhe Dixie Highway The Oldest tions to the Bishops’ Fund for Vic- South Saginaw St. at Judson Street . re yy men Ra. 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion tims of War,-which will be collect ; 10:30 A. M.—Holy Communton Baptist = Led.on Lactare Sunday, March 28 FIRST METHODIST thse A. Manly Communion Coareh Sebo Sunday School | The fund-goal-is $5,000,000 a Church School. and Sermon by Green yoo On D 4 Normally, te Fone opera the|| Tae Spat ice” ade ||[ Le mes Mn in Michigan campaign with radio address | '. Car because of his illness he sent|| 10:00:A-M.MORNING WORSHIP game 1837-1954 the letter. It was read during Ash “Create In Me” wuatienea “Funi: Sreik Sunday School Wednesday broadcast by Archbish- ating This Wok , op Karl J. Alter, of Cincinnati 11:30 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL aan ‘Berean Bible Class’ = Last Sunday Conference. 7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP : hea eet “The Slender Cord” verywhere Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Reed Thursday Evening Lenten Supper 6:30 P. M. Eran Living In The Lest Days?” Injured in Car Crash Rev. Grace M. Wilson, Ky. retired Missionary, speaker Upon Word has been received here |‘\_ ; mY a EVENING ......... 7:45 || that the Rev. and Mrs. Ford B. — Thrilling aca 10:45 A. M. “Why and How Men Get Reed, who have been spending ee as ene Lenten orship a p-theagpeccmtemer’ some time in Hot Springs, Ark., , s tem -“THE COMMAND OF PETER” : er soot week. Tong recuperating PARK [ gus teat Wall of Cabell Dr. H. H. Savage. Préaching : last are . . . . . . TUES.. BIBLE STUDY 7:45 | ot pccpie's Homptal : Public Services Sunday Morning Revelation I qAiertns 10 8 inter renstend Wy 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School and Worship 9:30 Prayer Time 19:00 Hour , This Service Will Be Broedcest Thurs., Young People jegpedl wena d noe Pay --o ; 10:00 Divine Worship 11:15 Child et 11:00 A. M. Over CKLW oung en: a See oa _ . 97:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Hour 1215 Sunday School 11:15 Adult College snarerchens to — {| ee ~~ Bible ‘aw end Special Mufic PUBLIC SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING , wishing ee ‘'ashioned Gospel” We Preaching pecial 6:30 Youth Choir 7:00 junior Hi Society , ar x: , poate wrodtes. ; You Will Enjoy 7:00 Senior Hi Society 7:00 Class in Membership “SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE” Evening ——_—— ont i { 7:30 World Outreach Institute Young People in Charge Worship : a Cor. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St, Pontise ethany baptist UPCT) mtvem, omer pees ; . (Oppesite Pest ) Fred Robert Tilleny. pastor Webster Schoo! aS oS Se meio. Rev, Wayne & Welton - h siden. “Y you tap w it & OA cS “HIM ONLY SHALT THOU SERVE” a oars Seer Sak eee went bore Se The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Preaching j ) : ea Ne ere » di 3 : 3 | h. t I : a ‘ Ke : é a : : \ q ne eee eT te =a ie eT men x = vs eS EST ae a ara - : : A : ne ee a eR ee ed eae! eee ee Se ee ee ] eee entitled exclusively to the use 1 news — tp this news- The Pontise Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents week; where carrier ser is not available by mail tn dakiand end adjoining counties it is $1200 a vear. else- in Michigan and al) other places in the United $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are payebie Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 Charity Rackets Pending in the New York Legislature are three bills aimed at curbing what an investigation revealed to be gigantic rackets masquerading under the name of charity. One bill would require all but religious charitable groups to register and file annual reports. Another would extend the same provisions to fund raising organ- izations. The third would forbid any organization to list a person’s name as a sponsor of its charity drive without written consent. * * * These measures crystallize the law- makers’ reaction to the results of their investigation. For example, a veteran organization raised $21,000,000 by mail solicitations without any of the money going directly to veterans or their de- pendents. A nationwide survey by the Associated Press shows that char- ity rackets cost the American people $120,000,000 a year. New England is a gold mine for the chiselers and their annual take in that area is estimated at $22,000,000. Bostonians alone contribute $6,000,000 a year to fake charities. * * * What makes these rackets possible? Americans are gullible as far as sob stories are concerned and fall easy prey to chiselers posing as ministers, priests . and nuns. The one heartening aspect of the situation is that the cure lies in the victims’ handa, A cardinal rule is—don’t give money to someone who asks for it over the phone. Better yet, don’t give any- thing to anyone you don’t know antil you have called your Better Business Bureau. If all charitably minded people would observe these simple rules, the country’s army of charity chiselers soon would be out of business. British Farm Subsidies Word from London is that the Churchill government, facing an elec- tion béfore 1956, is drafting a program of high level farm price supports. One of the aims of the program is to woo votes and, despite our costly ex- perience with 90 per cent parity support, makes economic sense over there. * * * The reason it does is the vast ' difference between the food sup- ply situations in the two-countries. + Here high support prices have, encouraged surpluses to the ex-’ ‘ tent of glutted markets. In Britain the farmers ntver have been able to produce enough food to feed more than 60 per cent of the country’s 50,000,000 people. * * * The necessity of importing food for the remaining 40 per cent, food that must be paid for in manufactured ex- ports, has created Britain's most stub- born economic problem. Tory politicians are alert to the fact that cash in the hands of farmers is a great asset to their party. At the same time, however, they are alive to the value of a program that will encourage more intensive food production for a population growing at the rate of 115,- 000 a year. Soil Building Profitable ~ For those who have looked ahead in fear that the earth’s arable acres ulti- mately will be unable to feed its people, there is bright hope in scientific farm- ing. ' * * * he, rest of New England, Con-- originally was poor. Yet the Nutmeg State have proved that it is possible to build up such soil into the most productive in the country. This has been achieved through the long slow progress of putting into it more crop producing elements than an- nual harvests have taken out. As a re- sult Connecticut’s income per tilled _ acre is the highest in the country and” four times as much as Iowa's, the great corn and hog State. * * * If this can be done in Con- necticut, it is reasonable to be- lieve that similar results can be had in countries where most of the people never have had enough to eat. Certainly the benefits of scientific agriculture should help dispel fears that mankind even- tually will succumb to starva- tion. Toronto’s New Subway On March 30 the 1,300,000 people of bustling overcrowded Toronto will begin using their new $58,500,000 sub- way, the first underground system in Canada. The double track 4.5 mile tube extends north from Front Street at the Royal York Hotel. Most of the way it under- lies or parallels Yonge Street, the city’s traffic jammed main north-south thor- oughfare. At the outer edge of the business section it comes to the surface briefly and then goes underground again to the terminal at Eglinton Ave- nue. Official predictions are that the 108 cars to be operated in the tube will be able to move passen- gers from Front Street to the north end terminal in half the time required by street cars. This should have an immediate effect in improving traffic conditions in Can- ada’s second largest city. — The People’s Business Bottleneck of Bills Legislature Finds Annual Sessions Are Cluttered By JACK L GREEN LANSING (2)—Some of the more thoughtful legislators now are saying privately: “These annual sessions are a mistake.” Thus they are admitting the Legislature over- sold the public when it submitted a constitu- tional amendment providing for annual meetings of the lawmakers. Legislature to write a budget two years tn advance in these times of economic uncertainty. That reason still is a valid one, and the critical legislators probably don't mean to return to the But they are admitting what is becoming in- creasingly obvious to observers: That the even- year sessions are largely a waste of time and ef much money, that the budget-making could be handled a lot easier and quicker if it wasn't cluttered up with junk bills. The im ion is pretty general in the Capitol that the 1954 session might just as well have stood in bed. It is setting some sort of a record for pettifogging, unimportant bills, for much-ade- about-nothing. There have been more than 700 bills intro- duced this year in the House and Senate and few legislators can give you the subject ot more than a dozen or so without looking through their files. The session got off to a bad start, anyway. The Legislative Service Bureau started the ball rolling by soliciting every member and asking him if he wanted to introduce all the same bills he filed in 1953. This was just an invitation to open the closets and drag out every old cat- and-dog bill on the list. Anyone who can name 10 of these fusty numbers which even got out of committee will be awarded a moth-proof shoe horn. In the midst of all this uproar over mostly nothing, the House and Senate Appropriations Committees have had a minimum of time to devote to next yéar's budget. It appears now that the session will follow the usual pattern of wrestling with appropriation measures in the late hours of its life and wondering just how it ever got in such a mess. Some legislators are asking whether it would not be worthwhile to limit the regular-year sessions in some way, or limit the type or number of bills to be considered. One suggestion is that the Legislature meet early in January, get organized and then go home for a month or so while the appropriations committees devote full time to the budget. Another suggestion is that the session be limited to 60 days on the theory that the pressure _ of time will eliminate a lot of waste motion. Another idea is to forbid any bill to be printed until it comes out of committee. This would probably not shorten the session any, but it certainly would save a lot of time and money. Another idea advanced is to set up some kind of a super rules committee, as ‘they have in some_statesr to decide which bills shall be even considered and which shall be returned politely to the sporisor with advice to file and forget. Supporters of these emphasize that the odd- year sessions should remain the traditional long sessions At which members have full freedom te do as they please. But they think the short session in the even- numbered years should be and could be a lot shorter. : As one member said: ‘Bills we passed last year and which did not get immediate effect became law last October. Here we are amending them , again before they're even dry on the books. We'll never catch up this way.": LE 4 SWS.) if Lge? A hiv [ ““ LEARN TO SEE THINGS FROM OTHER PEOPLES -/ POINT OF VIEW. “AWM. 2:4 (PWULIS TRE) |, |, “yor Sa. Qe ty! Squatter’s Rights? / ‘/ Fite fhe Waiee ef the Peonks Says Pontiac Has Too Many Complacent People; Civilian Defense Helpers Needed and serve just two hours per week on our local G. O. C. Post, they Claims We Need More Leaders Who Love God God is guiding him. If we had more men like Ike in this United States who love God and God's ways we might not have wars. . Days of All Faiths Observance of Lenten Period Originated With Customs of Early Christian Church By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Lent is not an ancient season in its present form. In the early Church, Christians led up to Easter with a fast not of 40 days but of 40 hours. From Good Friday to Easter morning no one ate anything at all. This was done in accordance with St. Luke, Chapter 5, verse 35: ‘But the days will come when the bridegroom shall be taken away from them, and then shall they fast in those days.” Obvi- ously, the time between the Cruci- fixion and the Resurrection was the time when the Bridegroom was taken away. As the Church moved further away from Apostolic times the intensity of the people’s piety began to soften, and by the Fifth Century leaders were cast- ing about for something that would deepen the devotional ap- proach to Easter, the climax of the Christian year. With local variations, a pattern was developing, in many places. The time approaching the Easter peak was being used for varying degrees of fasting and preparation, over varying lengths of time, from’ several days to. several weeks. By the Ninth Century there was cent of material possessions for God, Gregory had said “Offer unto Him also the tenth of your ~ days."’ 40 days are approximately 10 per cent of the year. discomfort. Fasting always has been a basic principle in most of the great réligions. It is an strument of self-discipline. This season is known In the book of Esther, which Martin Luther said he wished did a book in the Old Testament. Case Records of a Psychologist Efficiency Engineering Would Aid Government the President? these suggestions re efficiency factory classes,"’ he informed me during an executives’ luncheon. “And I was very much pleased with your suggestion in Chapter 19 that it would be a boon to our Portraits If it will make you happy, love . » « Then let your heart confess . . . Because my only wish on earth . . . Is for your happiness . . . But when_ you start to count - You will discover, could ever be . . . And as my lips may touch your own... Your soul is helping me . . . I am for- ever grateful that ... You take me in your arms .. . I humbly say my thanks to God... That I . For (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUG” BAER International News Service It tightened its belt on its ap- petite. And also its shoe-laces on its gout. It was a terrific siege but we are glad to accolade the British on their vietory. The Spartan youth on his cafeteria platter. The first eclipse of the menu started in 1940 when shcikel- gruber was off and running. You remember the man who used a three-em dash for a mfstache. The British can now order both ends of an egg, run riot to their knees in parsley, make one snap of a cherry, smother an oyster in grated nutmeg and bite off the ‘ends of an acre of asparagus. From Our Files 15 Years Ago HOUSE COMMITTEE asks 30 hour NRA week; immediate goal of million jebs and substantial wage boost also wanted. FEDERAL HEARING on Mich- igan Milk industry opens in Pon- tiac. Industry to be probed com- pletely. by Pres. Roosevelt. Peaceful ef- fort to guard liberty pledged by U. S. ADOLF Hjalmar Schacht to head Nazi trade drive. ¥ senility, The U. S. Capital should be moved to a more central spot, both for military reasons and to equalize travel by west coast Con- gressmen. The old Capitol and White House could be maintained in Washhing- ton for historical reasons, but a Buy Wheat From Farmer and Grind It for Best Nourishment From Staff of Life By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Staff of Life Please designate which brands of btcrgeg wheat bread. are good. (Miss M. _" Answer—Only way I know to make sure you have the staff of life is to buy wheat from farmer or market and grind your own in because I feel more like doing working, playing, walking... . (M T. he ae | i | Fe PL & HG i 2 ge 7 i Pe | be: | } ; i F uy gegl F g Ht . Fs . if i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, _MARCH 6, 1954 _ No matter what occupation one might choose in the {u- ture, it is the learning processes of childhood activities that build the foundation for future usefulness. These youngsters have chosen to study the art of dancing to augment their practical education. Visit the Harold Hacketts Mrs. Byron Stephens and chil- dren Cheryl and Michael of Ar- lington, Va. are vigiting Mrs, Ste- | phens’ parents, the Harold Hac- | | ketts of Delaware drive. atic star, - Mrs. Merlin Davies. former oper- is the houseguest of Catherine Donnelley of Windiate | Park drive and her nieces, Loyola and Carroll Nuffey. Mrs. Davies will remain for another week be- fore returning to her home in Mon- treal. * s . dettes, former Pontiac residents, | | made stops in Tripoli, Casablan- | | where they plan to spend several years, * © «@ Mr, and Mrs. Michael Samiulow and their son Michael Dennis of James K boulevard, returned home recently from Miami Beach, Florida. The Frank Ladas of Mon- tana avenue entertained at a fami- ly dinner in their honor on their return. ca and Naples en route to Greece | | Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Morris of Mary Day avenue have received word that their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. H. E rele tm the Laboratory Theater pro- Burdette, and their children, Hal, | duction of Richard Sheridan's, Rob and Sara, arrived in Athens, ‘The Critic,’ to be presented Greece, Thursday, The Bur- March 12. Janice is the daughter aa | of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Krusen of hin street in Rochester. s s s Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rothen- berg of South Genesee avenue be- came grandparents twice in the | past month. Their son and daugh- ter -in-law, the Hanley Rothenbergs of Detroit, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jill Nene, Feb 28. Maternal grandparents are the | Irving N.Y. Just nine days earlier, Feb. 19, the Harold Rothenbergs of Oak | | Park received congratulations on Janice Krusen, a junior at Mount nae college in South Hadley, , has been selected to play a | the birth of a daughter, Linda | Pennie and Pam Nicolls of Sylvan Shores drive study in- Ann. Linda's maternal Detroit. Clean Coffee Pot Coffee pots should be carefully washed with soapsuds after each use. A clean pot keeps your coffee caating | fresh. | ar Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Boegehold of Erie drive are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ackerly, to Naval Aviation Cadet Lee Hardy Shay, son of the Raymond H. Shays of Birmingham. Barbara is a senior at the University of Michigan and her fiance attended Michigan State College. BARBARA ACKERLY BOE GEHOLD Nolanders of Rochester, 6Q PHS Students Participate Vocal Festival Held Today Nine o'clock was the time set | Basses were David Grubb and Da- ents aré the Joseph Franklins of {Or Michigan High School Vocal | vid Robinson, and baritones, Ed- Association's district festival | Pontiac High School today. | There were 60 students from Pon- | tiac High School Music Department | participating in the festival, which lasted until 4 o'clock. The five ensembles representing the school | included two groups from the Se-| |nior Girls Ensemble, the Senior | Boys Ensemble, the Junior Boys | | Ensemble and the Junior Giris | | Ensemble | Seleists were sopranes Braid, Alice Kabodian, Jean ms. ton, Gloria Cooper, Kay Walker, Suzanne Edgeworth, Geraldine Bennett and Resetta Wilson. Mezzo sopranos participating | were Jackie Spratt, Phyllis Law and Sally Sebastian, and altos were Mary Mount, Madline Rallis and Mary Jane Vollmar. Also presenting solos were tenors Kenneth Hanna, James Stephens, Burton Belant, Jack Trarop, John |Berche and Robert Wickliffe. | ward George, Don Hardy, Phil Twichel and John Wargelin. Sunset Club Holds ‘Cooperative Dinner A cooperative dinner was served Thursday at Wilson School where members of Sunset Club held their meeting. Fourth graders of the school en- tertained the group with numbers from the Song Flute Group, and Louis A. Crew, band instructor, explained the different groups in the fifth grade beginners’ band, The band also played several se- lections MAIL AHOY Delivery Signal Page 3. terpretive ballet to develop their ability for creative ex- pression, Janice Schwartz | Hostess to Sorority Janice Schwartz reported on a | recent visit to Camp Oakland, | | Wednesday when Sigma Zeta | Chapter, Pi Omicron national sor- | ority, met at her home on Markle ayenue. Mrs. Douglas Green was co hostess. Mrs. John Lindick was | appointed to the May Day Break- | fast committee, and Mrs. George | Turner was chosen to represent the chapter by working on the | state convention to be held in De- troit in May. . | Does your mirror reflect Installation Is Held |“? | by Proficiency Club Members of Griffin Proficiency ; Club, OES, held installation of of- *{ ficers when they met Thursday | with Mrs. Ernest Taylor on Dela- ware drive. Mrs. Edna Warden is the new | president, and the new vice presi- Mrs. Howard Robbins. Mrs. James Gilloe is secretary: Mrs. Grace Snover, treasurer, and | Meta Mcliroy, publicity sand ter chairman. Mrs. Ben Holland will }head the sunshine committee. Refreshments were served to the | 15 members by Mrs. Snover, Mrs. | Merle Norman Essentials of Love- lines were designed especially to create the clear vital complexion of Today's American Beauty. You are cordially invited to s free demonstration of these famqus preparations, including the 3-step Mira-Col Home Treatment, » com- plete make-up and your personal make-up analysis. There is no obli- * gation. Call today for appointment. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Margaret Cates of South Edith street (left) and Kaen, ( Oxley of North Ardmore avenue develop poise, grace and self-confidence through the study of ballet and toe dancing. | AR so-webers ent resi welt cen-tdent i of Women of the Moose are urged Mrs. Milledge Heads PTSA Ra Wever Officers Installed == a heats | 12:30 at 147 Osceola Dr. with Mrs. Magde Beott for a cooperative luncheon 'Coming Events nop cen ag Temple 41 will| Mrs. 1 meeting Mouda qo Bt. for dalict tice Susan MacFadyen of Fisher road, Sylvan Lake, finds her natural ability for acrobatics a valuable asset in round- Mrs. Walter Milledge was in-| ing teachers, and Doris Ket ing out her former work in ballet and tap dancing. stalled as president of Wever|and Jack Campbell representing | sar"clat"s auled wor Tenaay mak ia Glenn Williams and | 40S mrorr om Bidg. School PTSA Thnrsday evening at |the students. _ Semele : : ee : |@ meeting held in the school. | | PMRAIIS cia TO H 42 ROT Ne LIS NET aD Ice Box Item PEO Chapter Mothers Discuss | Other officers inctude Robert| ang mebert atesy mena ent |# If you're interrupted while tron-| F716 Flactj Dad, Son Banquet _ Nelson, tather vice president; Mrs.| stray eetection I ing, put unfinished damp clothes {20/0S Glection , | Oak, mother Vice presi-1 if into the refrigerator. That way, ° A father and son banquet was | gent: Mrs, Glen Hoisington, sec-| Mrs. Robert W. Hodge o George | A FINER Od e they won't mildew. of New Ofticers under decyssion Tussday evening | retary and Charles Murphy, Tee ensen principal a dar ban Mrs, Charies jw Boys | urer. GOOD IO IG AN ics yressect of Chapter AW, |e Mt Ht the Bays Cub. Mire, Gerege Trempor_ta his. | MVIY Wo be held March 2, [ASHION SHOP PEO, when the group tet Tuesday | chairman for the event. which will! $o5"aeq Mrs, Rebert Orem are |Clean -Wax Flowers . evening in the home of Mrs. W oe ie an dian en's the council delegates. Wax aa — 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Ff v Henry Sink on Avendtle aveus charge =o Mrs, Donald North installed ihe |, "ax Sowers gather dust quickly | FS ‘3 % — Snyder is in charge of the, kitchen. | new officers and served as moder- os cleihel ond wesnar wan bp see Other officers elected were Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Longbread filied| Stor of a fanel discussion OM | paint brush. ‘ , i \ John Little, vice president; Mrs./_ vacancy on the board, Mrs.|. How Can We Create a Better . : « Clarence Norton, recording secre-| Michael Hrenyk was a guest and | U j, Between Teenage} i \ —s, as a new member. The Boys Club! Mr. Grant presented the panel | ' | a Pearce, treasurer; Mrs. John Wil-| showed the movie, “Shy Guy.” to| members, including Mrs. Arthur | t of thi Id H } grein rig AE Curtton Fink, Drs, Leona McLane jresenting the paces: trecenet(1and onto your feet || SPRING ‘CLOTHES ! 71 V4 Nerth SAT ton ' \ me tathe Aton 1 be SPRING CLOTHES! Leep Bidg. —Next te Yardsticr Emery, with ‘ i WOH OD OM MM B\ Pearce 2s alternates. SPRING CLOTHES! « EVERY n aoain Beck OPEN SUNDAY co? | Permanent 2to5 P.M. a | Exciting New Selection of Spring Clothes We Invite You No Appointment Necessary! WHERE? WHEN? “li Bey, ase Sons PARKING : arti cae z | . ne ‘ SUNDAY FAMSUAN BEAUTY sue || Sas Abellee = 1 PME TO § PM, 3 yd x : : 4 ‘, : ' es nN : a ee ————— rae ree ony Se =} Alkyd Flat Wall Enamel Sn be J, * All the Bright Wow Cotes Super Kemtone Rubber Base Type Wall Paint e BABY CHICKS AAA Quality . .$16.85 per 100 White mex Barred Rocks, Lohkhial Not only w School Additions Jam Make Progress . Filme to Present = Hawaiian Isles rup and Southfield 1¢@ schools. a ee te Se ee | | cnether' chop ond dvestiog soot Travelogue to Be Given | — a. in Waterford School When construction on these pro-| Tuesday Night ends the school district will WATERFORD TOWNSHIP added a ‘cafetorium’ and Hawaiian Islands will be the sub- classrooms to its facilities. ‘ject of the fourth travelogue in | The Board of Education also has | series of six, sponsored by the announced that it is viewing pos- | Waterford Township | sible acquistion of land in the Board, to be presented Tuesday | southwestern section of the school | night in Waterford Township High | district on which a new elemen-| school |“Islands of Enchantment” at 8) p.m, Designed for the family, the E forest. j}and the giant fern Rev. Rest is pastor of Emmanuel , hy ae ‘VF W Auxiliary , Reclects Head Place Your Order for CHICKS—POULTS or DUCKLINGS PURINA & VITALITY FEEDS & EQUIPMENT ’ Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY Cocley Lake Read mm ye , DRYDEN TOWNSHIP — Service | Henry Kendall, who was re-elected to the presidency. ‘Mrs. Millie Muckenhirn is senior Rounding out the list are Mrs. |Margaret McDonald, Mrs. Ethel following a brief illness. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.| Mrs. Alice Main, Mrs. Ada Jones Helen Cook of Windsor, Ont. ‘and Mrs, Carol Mc ister. } Fred Beetiey Color bearers Mrs. Eva Earich, Mrs. Reva Goldsworthy, ‘for Fred Beetiey, 79, of Seven | Mrs. Mabel Schumacher:-and Mrs. Palms will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday OM Mee, Lager wi Cornerstone-Lay Laying Bowling Alleys ante oe ‘Week End Bowling Open Bowling Set. and Sun. MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 S. Perry Se. 1 Funeral Home | Lapeer, with burial in Metamora |Cemetery. He died Friday of a | heart attack after shoveling snow | Set for Tomorrow |Grace Hoover of Dryden Town-| FARMINGTON — Cornerstone- ship, and a nephew. | laying ceremony for the new St. Arthur Eldred | Paul Lutheran Church at Middle- | ROCHESTER—Service for Ar- | belt and 8Mile Rds. is schediled | thur Eldred, 61, of Owosso, will be | for 3 p.-m. tomorrow. held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Pix-| The Rev. Oscar Gerken of Walled | ley Funeral Home, with burial in Lake will be guest speaker. Spe- | Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died Fri- | cial music will be presented under day at his home after an eight- the direction of Harold Kenow. month illness. The Rev. Walter Rutkowsky has af He is survived by his widow, ranging an invitation to persons | | Esther Lovell; eight sons, one | in the surrounding area to attend daughter, seven sisters and 14 the ceremony. | grandchildren. ARE YOU MOVING? a | Prayer service will be pa at |U. of M. Professor Talks se Monday O*°*° to Milford Garden Club at 9 am. Monday. Mrs. Ann B. Rees MILFORD — Dr. John Bardach HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Anna of the University of Michigan pre- be at 2 p.m, Sunday at Dryer | Birthright'' at the annual conserva- Funeral Home, with '.urial in Lake- tion meeting of the Milford Gar- | side Cemetery. She died Friday den Club Thursday. morning in her home following a| In the business meeting of the short illness. | group, it was reported that the | An Oakland County resident for | club's first card party will be held | $0 years, she is survived by a son. in the American Legion Hail April | John of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. | 22. Tickets are now available. | H. C. MacDonald of Holly, four | —— grandchildren and four great grand, Southfield Village Assn. ‘Elects New President r" Makes PAINT and HARDWARE Store! % This Smart-Thinking Fellow | children. ‘+ SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Jo. | Angelucci is the new president of | the Southfield Village Assn. Others | newly named are Carlton Everett, secretary, and William Hammar, FOSTER’S His TOOL, treasurer. We Are E te The association is made up of | == Open Evenings and Sunday 9 to 2 Megas fe up of : Tel 1 WE FEATURE © SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Se nn = legraph and 10- , © SUPER KEMTONE ® PONTIAC VARNISH CO. i Our South 8:30 to PTA Group Will, Elect r Officers Monday Night Store Is Opea riday to 9 | ‘Foster’ GINGELLVILLE — Officers will be elected at Monday's meeting of the Proper School PTA, set for 8) p.m. at the school. Ballots will be | issued to members only. HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS. 1634 &, Telegraph Ré. FE 2-s859 “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” ‘Wm. W.Donaldson Agency a 714 Community National Bank * Phone FE 4-4565 Group singing and a luncheon will close the meeting. Granges Meet Tuesday HOLLY — Oakland Pomona | Grange will meet with Groveland | | Grange Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. co- A guest speaker i| SHIP — - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 = PTA Will Hear » Panel Tuesday Scotch School Group to Query Body on Child, Family Problems WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- PTA members of Scotch School here will hear a panel discussion entitled “What's My Problem?” fg Tuesday at 8 p.m. Written and unsigned questions | lon child care and family prob-| two to three minutes each for opin- ions on solving the problem. Following a business | father | meeting and election of officers, PTA Chooses Officers for New School Year WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Williams Lake School named their | officers for the coming school year | this week. George Stout was elected . Marvin Van- Berkley Marine | Killed in Mishap Pfc. Lewis Skinner Is Among Six Who Die in Training Accident and Mrs. Harry McGrath will |Division’s Mine Warfare School. x Party to Launch _|J, Nungester, chairman of the |B. Rees, 78, of Center street will | sented a talk on ‘“‘Conserving Our | an hemeemnee held the office of partiamentar- | Beard of Health; Dr. Leif Heu- | of the nominating cornmittee, pre- gen, superintendent of West (sented the officers slate for the Stosnfietd Schools; the Rev. | approval of the organization. chard Lake Community Church; | and Mrs. Richard Vershure as a Serving as moderator of the | panel will be Mré. Robert Hollister, | Harold Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Pace is chairman served by fourth grade room | oe PTA Meet Monday charge of the this week's meeting were Mrs. Mrs. Don Nythuis Erickson. Barney Roepcke, pastor of Or- | The PTA proposed that representative parent. program chairman. | and Mrs. Leslie the election. Refreshments will be ~ Girl Scout Week at Farmington | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Lo- | cal Girl Scouts will open Girl Scout Week today with a Juliet Lowe party in the high school.gym at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Wendell Brown as mistress of ceremonies, At the close of the dinner party the Scouts will present pennies | collected for the Founder's Fund. The fund supports the International Girl Scout Swiss Chalet. Each troop will display an ¢x- hibit representing one of the 1ly fields of scouting, and each troop will present a 10-minute skit cover- ing its chosen field. ® E | | ul E z fyi ifs a8 vF5 g 5 {for National Festival | WASHINGTON @® — Nancy Ann Nungester, 19 brunette, will be Michigan princess for the | National Cherry Blossom Festival |here March 31-April 1. The Mich- ian State society of Washington Dr. I. L. Forshee Wins Cribbage Tournament picked her. She {a the daughter of Dr. Welter| “™Teed a8 winner this week ef ogy ter of Ann Afbor, Mich. She is engaged to be “married to Rep. George Meader’s (R-Mich) son Robert. Ortonville Election | y=,csuci," “* * ‘fo Be Held Monday — Brownies, es, Girl Sco Scouts ORTONVILLE — Polls will be to Mark Anniversary open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday | co the village elections will be ORTONVILLE — Brownies on] | held here. Intermediate Girl Scouts here On the slate are Allen Stevens celebrate the 42nd anniversary of for president; LaVerne Borst for Girl Scouting Tuesday with a pro- clerk; Jennie Saunders for treas- | #™am at Brandon Auditorium. ‘urer, and Frank Skinner for as-| Members of each troop will have | sessor |a part in the 7:30 p.m. program | In addition, two’ councilmen will | which will also mark the third | be elected. | anniversary of the Girl Scouts in. | Ortonv: ile. Parents are aenee. Romeo Monday Club to Hold Special Meeting | ROMEO — The Romeo M@nday Quub will. hold -a special meeting Monday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to make final plans for the | fashion and flower show to be pre- sented March 22 in the high school | auditorium. Hospital Unit to Meet day at 8 p.m. in the high school Richard Tedd. Oly the seventh annual Cribbage Tour- | lg nament Ric On the last night of scheduled | The Olass We | LAPEER — City Unit of the| Hospital Auxiliary will meet Mon- | cafeteria for election of officers. | Dr. Harry Zemmer will be the, { meeting’ was originally | ' scheduled for March 1 and was \ postponed because of unfavorable | Hew Lake Theater weather. Hostesses Monday will be | ote" LAKE ‘ Mrs. Alex Lomakoski, Mrs. George McKeough and Mrs. Anne C. On- ley. \ SUN., MON., TUES. , ON OUR . NEW MIRACLE SCREEN \ Sheldon Jackson Guild “EASY TO LOVE” \ Plans for Mother’s Day In Technicolor with \ MARLETTE — Sheldon Jackson | ‘sm mson, Teny Martin — Guild of First Presbyterian Church eae ans0— * met this week in the home of Mrs. | “APPOINTMENT IN \ Norman Smith to make plans for | o | the annual mother and daughter | wi ee \ breakfast on Mother's Day. Mrs. Bruce Hodgkinson was | named ticket chairman for the af- | V oow, fair, with Mrs. Smith in charge of “THE ROBE’ the program. Also at the meeting, In Cimemescope wit with Mrs. Berthold Walker presented a) Sterephente Sound “lesson on the Book of Acts. war ae aa a a a. CHICKEN BOB'S “house 497 Elizabeth Lake Roed et Telegraph FOR THAT DELICIOUS Family Sunday Dinner = Chicken Dinner ........ $1.35 = arenes ny nage — = co. Bosal Barbecued Spare Ribs as” DINNERS = FE 3-9821, your food will To Take Out! Sine Fe > in World War I, said today. te of Berkley High | enlisted last July | i tion. The group will meet at the Avon Township Library, with Mrs. Ciif- ne et fade Campbell as social chair- Mon —_——— aon color, Donald es, Thurs “Blowing Wild.” Oary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyc coer, Mandolph "scone Clee —_ °. re ever; “Count Hours. MacDonald Carey, Teresa Wright Home,” Ba ong Pmen Sat: “Di tie Courter.” Tyrone Power, Pat Neal and the Ross,” —_ Jonns Leng. “Long Trail- o: Lucille Ball. Dest Arnas Keege j Gat “Creature from the Black La- goon, herd Carison rg Adams; eb.” Edward G. Robinson “‘Basy to Love.” Techni- “Devils Canyon.” | vireinie Mayo, Dale son: “Marry Again,” Marie Wilson, Robert ™- poole, Milferd Sat: “Dr. Jekyll and Mr Abbott and Costello, ‘“Biack : ger | eect pal the une Bowater, Boys, Tom “ae Jerry oe “Blowing Wild.” Oary Gritems SCTE menien| send fount Seay Oa.m. to 4 p.m, doth | Parm 1 | - Dinner at | Les Hutchinson’s Cafeteria 4541 DIXIE HIGHWAY — Gene Shaw, Mgr. @KEEMIOES » The WILD BULLS of The BOULEVARDS! Lest Complete Sterts at 10:00 P. TONITE —- TWO FEATURES IN COLOR!! Show ~ ESTHER WILLIAMS “TEXAS CARNIVAL” South Pacific | SUNDAY & .MON. This is it...The Screen’s Mightiest Epic of the Tropics—- James Michener’s story of passion ond vistonee, one vouin idand paredooll ROBERT STACK “WAR PAINT” —— * Doors Open at 12:45 Show Starts 1:00 P. M. adventure! rN nl ‘SHORTS: ~ _ anny - Se-StAs a Nees: faea or Re sae eta cae Nh. re COLOR CARTOON *ashoNUTICS” ; & “WE WATER WONDERS” iX ae x ee ae SELECTED " ‘THE PERFECT HOME FOR MODERN MOBILE LIVING NEW MOON mobile opartment homes COURT & SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. on M-24 1 Mile North of Lake Orion MY 2-4611 Don’t Be HALF CLEAN be “ALL KLEEN” 1-Hour Cleaning Plus —— “KEEPSHAPE” Pontiac Voters: I am very grateful for your expressed confi- dence in me. Cecil McCallum for Municipal Judge MAIL AHOY “ BY EXPERTS AS | President Eisenhower and Secre- ke's Farm Plan Pushed by Aiken + Senator Asks Congress to OK Administration’s Program in Entirety WASHINGTON ® — Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) of the Senate culture Committee, said gress will have to adopt hower farm program as a whole or lose the value of it. the | members of Congress. He said: “Success of this program de- pends upon adopting, all of it. “Nearly everybody can find some | parts or parts of it he likes."’ For | two days this week Aiken has been |acting as sort of a referee for Agriculture Department officials and critical senators in a running }- dispute about new and old farm programs. * * « Main controversies cen ter around proposals to shift gov- ernment price supports to a flex- | ible and lower level and to ‘‘set aside’’ 2% billion dollars worth of farm surpluses, or about half those now in government hands. The set aside would be a guar- antee by the government that the goods would never be moved in | ordinary trade channels. Accord- | ingly, they would not be counted as part of surpluses when the pro- | posed new flexible supports, based | om amount of various farm prod- }ucts available, were computed. | This procedure presumably would make a transition to a flexible system less abrupt. Late yesterday Aiken criticized “es ; oS aa re members of congress, ‘who be- | young medico who assumes active field command | People in government, including | of a fighting unit in “Command Decision,” War- jner Brothers’ CinemaScope epic which is now , si featured. x , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6. 1954 bat < De ae “4 a ee oe ee . YOUNG MEDICO—Guy Madison portrays the| showing at the Oakland. Joan Weldon and James Whitmore are co-starred and Harvey Lembeck is | lieve in a permanent system of | government controis.”’ tary of Agricultife Benson have said their new program would mean far less government controls | Jack Lemmon | Won't Change | a name I had spent years building | | up in New York. | ground. And they finally gave in.” | Another import from New York I stood’ my Pennsylvania Governor Raps McCarthy ‘Show’ SAN FRANCISCO w — Republi- Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sat. Thurs.: “The Prgggaaelll CinemaScope, Guy Madison. Starts Fri.: “Beneath the Twelve Mile Reef,” CinemaScope. STRAND Sat.. Tues.: ‘The Long, Long} Trailer,” Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz; | “The Great Jesse James Raid,” Willard Parker, Barbara Payton. Wed., Fri.: “Forever Female,” Ginger Rogers, William Holden; “Bitter Creek,” Wild Bil]. Elliott, Beverly Garland. Professional boxing glaves Fox and Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-480) NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 usually weigh six to eight ounces. | Oakland * Pe Sa, 1:14-B:9-5:34 : ‘ SEVEN DAYS OF Weekday Mat. . i640 or dae” THE UNCONQUERABLES ad , 5 THAT FORGED FOS FREY PROBUENSH FRSt WE a Lats Ge 6 BIG WEEKS ¢ Top NOTCH TODAY Peateres At: E THe AMERICA'S FRONTIER! ARNER BROS. —— —— | | over what the farmer plants and markets. |to New Name s = . “I'm sorry to say it but I believe | By BOB THOMAS that those who favor controls are} HOLLYWOOD uw — Jack Lem- gaining,’’ Aiken said. ‘‘They have| mon, the screen's brightest new almost gained control of one of our | leading man, will be allowed to major political parties.” Department officials said the | name. give all the set aside commodities away but Under Secretary of Agri-| culture True D. Morse later said! yoy,” TV star who made a hit in his He said recovery of some of the | as co-star with Betty Grable in value of the produce was planned.| ‘Three for the Show.” He may Sen. Schoeppel (R-Kan) had said | do the role of Ens. Pulver in ‘‘Mis- regular foreign purchasers of U.S.| ter Roberts’ on the screen. farm products might halt or de- Studio officials tried to get the lay sales if they had feason to | young actor to change his name to hope for a free ride. Lennon. Williams Signs Acts, | dancerur Sit we ci nt ee Including One on Fees he told me. ‘They said that when I on “‘Three for the Show” is Myron . Fine of Pe d McCormick, whose belly dance is| Vana yesterday ae ae.) = eee ey ce etng Laat | McCarthy (R-Wis) as “just anoth- | e original a2 lasting | ler aetor on the stage,” receiving | er Billis of ‘South Pacific. The | publicity out of all proportion to | | biggest laugh in the show came uence on American opinion. | when he caused @ ship tates on | 2, = such action was not contemplated.| Now he has the ideal assignment | do the dance every morning”. . . opposite Judy Holliday.| by since me every morning” «| Paramount took the wraps off | | keep his distinctive, slightly citrus | his stomach to undulate as if in fi | high seas. President would have authority to| Lemmon is the Broadway and | shape. I \its new wide-screen device, Vis- taVision, this week. The picture was clear and the size of the frame was pleasing to the eye. But dig that name. Why the two | capital Vs? Because CinemaScope |has its capital S? Now comes RKO with SuperScope. industries in the Manufacturing U. S. consume upwards of 175 million tons of bituminous annually. . ‘ Tz nurses and trained atten- | | dants from $1 to $2 annually. acts would repeal a) law creating a special school ct for the city of Manistee under provisions of the general school code. Late Show Tonight et 10:00 P. M. — Lest Times Todey — “Helf « Hero” Also “Veils of Bogded” Prices: Mat. 35¢ — Eve., Sun. 55¢ — Children Always 18¢ STARTS SUNDAY ‘ @utt (ya | "Never Let Me Go’ starts at 2:55 ~ 6:30 - 10:00 HEARTBREA .a | ar —e ©) 9 Vo) | ae er: Len -7:ea> eo} oy) a en | PUBLIC ATTRACTION= “THE RACKET” snd “DRUMS IN THE eS es ter souTH” Gov. Fine talked to a news con- erence in his hotel suite here. Fine said McCarthy's conduct “It was great exercise,” he said. | while questioning Brig. Gen. Ralph | | ‘kept me in first picture, ‘It Should Happen to | found myself getting a little flab- W. Zwicker recently was geous. outya- | | FRIDAY: “BENEATH THE 12 MILE REEF” — CINE “ALOHA NUI” Cartoon — Late World News MASCOPE ETE SHOW STARTS AT 9:40 P.M. Sun.—Doors Open 12:45 P. M. nae) —_— Sf ee ew ew ae ae ae oe rc | | |. MARJORIE MAIN - KEENAN WYNN. => LUCILLE BALL DESI ARNAZ. THE LONG, LONG. NOW PLAYING! —PRICES— M-G-M presents ae 1.1 cies lbh meneiezes a =‘ vauern * parton ia THE GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID" | fuss, 3:28, ean) eae 4 a _TEN i Don‘t Treat Your Heart So Shabbily Girls Should Avoid Going Overboerd Too Easily pretty shabbily. It's one thing if some boy breaks it for you. But the workout you give your own heart is something else again! Your imagination pokes it into i TERS : . az. fb i iy! | 7 1 Silhouette for Spring 1954 Anne Fogarty single-handedly tekTME 837 ag s & g5 v2 EFiue § E ne ever! going completely over- steam and blindly. The tting back with a smile second look. fl E of their casual attention but ful were the ‘most special. Their | awareness of me was a hefty argu-| ment for being especially aware of them. Their interest quickened | mine. throat. But wailing about the | horrific fix $ou’re in is rat her un- | the girl | j girl to keep | Easy! Just two main pattern parts—see diagram! This front- buttgning beauty will be your best | friend for office or luncheons or last-minute invitations. Has a spirit-lifting collar, easy skirt, novel pockets. Sew it in a “Mir- -| acle’”’ fabric, rayon or cotton. Pattern 4836: Misses’ sjzes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 344,‘°36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes .% yards 33-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple ‘Originated With Fogarty can women just plain love what dresses by Fogarty do for their figures, and other flesigners and climb on her bandwagon with more of these exaggerated princess sil- HH gg trast. To order Pattern 1163, dress Spadea Syndicate Inc., P. O. Box The 108-page Pattern Booklet 10 is available for 25 cents. - _Copyright 1964 manufacturers have been quick to | ap p & >|tea to be held -|Weber and Mrs. Carl Guenther AsaRule, Caller Ought to Tell Name ‘ You'll Phone Later [ 28 E i i é s g 3 fi ie if HE aE fie vt REF Three Are Initiated is in charge of reservations, Mrs. Kugler will invite the GBU Drill and welfare funds of the auxiliary. Mrs. Kugler reported on a Richard Howe will head a com- mittee to find a location for the project. The group received an invitation to the regional council membership at Novi. Mrs. were elected to serve as regional delegates and Mrs. David Mason will be the third delegate. ‘ First Philathea Unit Conducts Meeting Mrs, Howard Barnett and Mrs. Harry Newhouse led the prayers for the Tuesday meeting of First Philathea Class of First Baptist Church The group met with Alice Grady on West Huron street, and Mrs. Florence Harcourt led in group singing. Devotions were given by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, and Mrs. Bar- nett and Mrs. Monroe sang two duets in the musica) program which followed. Secret sisters for the year were revealed and Mrs, Clara Patterson to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-: tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243° Wést | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print| plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Check on Belt | Cloth belts that have a simulated | "| backing should not go to a dry| cleaner. Solvents used in c'oaning will destroy the backing and leave | you with a limp belt. Octo atete : ha SIL ISINICle RDO lels gir lois. NEW W. ! CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street . be King - - if you send her Rugs to us ONLY © ‘4° | Small additional charge for sizing WAY RUG & You Will for a 9x12 Rug FE 2-7132 nega te eee Be right in fashion! Prop up your full-skirted fashions with pret- ty petticoats. They're sew-easy, so thrifty to make of remnants. Use eyelet, net, muslin, chintz, cotton. Send now! Pattern 753: Pattern pieces. Sizes 20-22; 24-26; 28-30. State size. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly your name, address with = pattern number, size. . Penny Supper Set by Eagles Auxiliary Plans were made for the second monthly penny supper when Huron Gardens Ladies Auxiliary to the recently at the lodge. lodge Sunday. Proceeds will be wheelchair and a hos pital bed. announced the next initiation date as March 71. fit dance to be held March 27 at firefighters’ of Waterford Town- ship. PETUNIA! o Im black and blue —— Im a perfect fright From hunting the phone In the dark last night / oe. Why not put a few dots or & cross on it with lumin- ous paint, Petunia? Saves bruises. t transférma- lling Sec 4 q The supper will be held at the | tional program. ?|used toward the purchase of al Mrs. Wayne White The aerie announced a bene- ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, when the lodge. Proceeds will go to the | wardrobes and arranged to take their discards—which, as she says, ondhand Fashions Obtains Seldom Worn Custom Clothes and Hats From Wealthy Style Setters ‘Sometimes,"’ Miss K. says, ‘‘we wonderful dress shop in New York, | have frequently been worn no more | nave never been worn. The wom- run by @ woman who really does|than the dress you buy in the) 1 1 en, the huchend have new ideas. average store, which many have|) 1. end we gut oh t She saw all the wealthy women | tried 6n. : re who could afford Paris creations hats at far bees than Gey cost! and custom-made dresses and hats In this shop, smart women — and who frequently wore them come to buy the kind of clothes just a few times and got bored they could never afford. There with them. are hats and coats, suits and On the other hand, she saw SS many, many women who yearned 7; come rms te have such clothes but couldn't There is no high pressure sales- really afford them. Why not get manship — no pressure at all. Miss the two together for ence? K. loves beautiful clothes, and she woman, whom I ‘shal wants customers to take’ only what ae ime aa ek tase they really love, and what is be- got in touch with women who en ee salt et were known for their fabulous t may be true that ane hall o gUn Tells Plans for Show “A Breath of Spring’’ is the title county Bank will be hostesses. | The event, which will be held at Fraternal Order of Eagles met| Elks Temple, is planned to raise | Takes Presidency Mrs. Wayne White was elected | président of Zeta Lambda Chap- the group met recently with Mrs. Dallas Nelson of South East boule- corresponding | tary; Mrs. Jack Pote, recording | | secretary, and Mrs. Bradley Scott, treasurer. Copyright, 1964 ~wwereref'''''T'TvTv"v"v,"* Putted sleeves, full shirts, cri for crisp h woist- sonality. Long pants with high waistlines are perfect for the short figure. Wash Light Bulbs Be Binh Bn Br Bb Banh Bb Ln i i a i ni a te it wvweuwvwwvweervwrrrrrrrrree Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces Skillful restoration of coler, gild- ing end design on furniture, mirrors accessories, Finish- time and restoring of paneled rooms ul wevrvvVvVVVVVeVVVVVVVeVTeVrerererereTreTTYT i~wwvvwvreVTeTVTrVTTVTTTTT TTT. wewuwevwevwevrvrvrvrvrvrvevrey., “A Home Away Excellent Food FE 5-6096 Dixie View Rest Haven Convalescent, Nursing ond Medical Core Off Dixie Hwy. Oppesite Pemiae Drive-In Theater From Home” Beautiful Surroundings 2260 Oxley Drive .. . to Fill Their Every Need! ® IT’S COMING NEXT WEEK—WATCH! *Y - SHAPED COLLAR AND CUFFS FOR ADDED COMPORT AND APPEARANCE PROFESSIONAL IRONING MAKIS THEM SMOOTHER, ee mem PHONE _ FE2-8101 this is the way we (L/AAUINIDLEL ‘ QUILL—Nearly a 100 years ago, secretaries were _ letter holder on their secretary THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 CL ee an BEFORE AND AFTER — The James Longwellé of Hamlin Road, Rochester, wanted proof in black and white that the 128-year-old once-white colonial house they bought could be reclaimed just like somé of the old pieces of furniture they had rejuvenated. The picture at the left was taken the day they made the purchase. At the right, after months of hard work removing partitions, replacing fallen plaster and windows, with a new coat of white paint and a fireplace chimney, the Longwells achieved what they had been told by their friends they could not. Eight small odd VERTICAL PANELS FACE CENTURY-OLD STAIRWELL—Wood paneling painted a soft ivory-white covers somé of the walls of the Long- well house. Vertical paneling is used on the stair- way wall of the living room setting off the more than century-old stairwell design. Door to the nd across the top of the door. Pentiae Press Phetes closet is cut into the paneling at an angle with hardware in hammered wrought iron, _ Mrs. Longwell frames one doorway ina series of black and white etchings running from floor to ceiling 65 Noa as Se ee ae sized rooms turned into four large rooms yp the first floor. Sloped ceilings in the back of the house were retained. Although the Longwells planned a complete modernization of the old house, théy appreciated the more than century- old architectural lines and preserved them. Lotgted in the center of a six acre coun- try site, the natural sloping terrain around thd house gives it splendid drainage. Twin cedar trees are in the front lawn. Other fill-grown trees are spaced to give the house shade in the summer and protection from wind in the cold months. BEDROOM IS A STUDY IN GREEN, RED AND WHITE— Borrowing their master bedroom color scheme from the most pop- ular colors of colonial days, the Longwells chose a green, red and white setting for their two-poster twin birch beds. Coverlets on the bed are white background with red and green hand applique in i 5. Haine RIE Wig hi ott Pee . (CHERRY SECRETARY WELCOMES THE Longwells have an interesting Scotland | with Your Neighbor’s House: By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “Just wait and see!" This became a stock answer reclaim an old house?’’ she asked. As assets the house had many strong oak beams and a sound foundation. It was built on the top of a slight knoll ia a natural setting of trees. Eight odd-shaped reoms on the first floor were converted te four, Partition after par- tition came down (but always with the advice of an architect). a fruit design. are used at the wikde whitewood. Adjoin mf dows instead of documentary print. is green, and white organdy curtains Chests in this room are in cherry and is a bathroom with red shutters at the win- .and the walla are papered in a small green —_ these pieces have been reclaimed by the Longwells from auction stores. Color scheme for this large L-shaped living room is keyed carpeting covering the floor. With aqua, raspberry, beige sofas and lounge chairs are in aqua corduroy. ELEVEN — James Longwells Finally Prove Point fo Friends Who Scoffed at Aged Home birdseye maple, birch and the rare old whitewood, they have refinished chests, desks, tables and curio cabinets for their nate. Coveriets for the two- postered bed (the other two posts the colonial and brown, Mrs. Longwell’s lak covered in natural color burlap and all picture mattings are a 94 During Our Grand Opening March 12th thru 20th You will receive $94.00 free merchandise with the purchase of a Coleman Blend Air Furnace. Watch This Paper for*Further Details! GOODWILL Automatic Heating Co. 3515 West Huron Phone FE 2-7849 IN YOUR NEW KITCHEN YOU'LL WANT Andersen Casements OVER THE SINK CO. 151 Ocklend Ave. FE 4-1594 FREE. CUSTOMER PARKING MAple 5-964! GUARANTEED work Leonard’s Floor Service Laying. Sanding and Finishing 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2, MICH. ° BUILDING REMODELING FHA Terms, No Money Down! Cell FEderol 2-1211 for Free Estimate G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy.. ot Kennett Rd., Pontiac Build rt with cA0Y PONCAET MIXED CONCRETE bs FAST DELIVERY, any quantity large or - gall, whenever your forms are ready! BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES of Detroit and M Cc 1 i Member Une of snerote Block Association “% e , COLORFUL FLOORS—Done in ceramic tile, this medium yellow | appearance. Walls and the hooded fireplace are painted white. So floor plays an important part in the color scheme of this room. also is the long magazine shelf. The yellow of the tile is repeated Furniture is a combination of modern design with Spanish antiques. | in the furnishings, notably a golden yellow ottoman and a green- The decorator used only a small floor covering—an antique Moroccan | yellow pillow for the natural colored chaise lounge. Shutters at a rug—so that the decorative qualities of the tile floor could be fully window opening onto a small balcony are in a green-yellow tone. appreciated. Tile is practical, easy to keep clean and always new in The candlesticks and smal] table are Spanish antiques. a ae & ore “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 __ é New Home Lighting Ideas Mold Patterns for Lamps iti eit z fF ei i atte | a8 ordinated BEAT the SPRING | RUSH — Get Your] | MIDWEST “SUPPLY also blend with the over-all decor | of a room. One answer is found in co- ensembles linked by motifs, materials and Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Drayten Plains, Mich. Order in NOW!! No Down Payment! As Low As... $1278 per mont All Types of Improvements . . . © Combination Windows — © Additions © Kitchen Cabinets BUILDING DIVISION of 9 Nerth Telegraph FE 4-2575 Ext. 6 Eves., Sun., FE $-7433 ures, are shown for formal 18th and 19th Century rooms. Single FAR MORE VALUE WEW LOW COST lasts... =) FOR YOUR HOME © NEVER RUSTS © NEVER NEEDS PAINT For Your Window Plans See’ | West Detroit Glass of Pontiac FEderal 2-8397 maple | Moisture Resistant ay sand) in just @ few minutes. eee Smoothly. a, Sands h fiat and curved surfaces on BATHROOM * WOODWORK AEM GLO ae f ELECTRICAL Guild Sander works See It Contractor or \Gajening bt omy DISTRIBUTOR Bowtie gy Looking For Space Ser Ment ind Kemso 0° Keego Hardware wit a a Warehouse of stock. Close te @ FE 2-6506 $n FE 2-308 or FE 25008 20 Osmun St. COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK All Work Guaranteed ~ Free Estimates Reliable Wat a Whitfield Phone FE ri a 77 ff WESTRIDGE’ at WATERFORD The Address of Distinction Several fine new Custom Ranch Homes now under construction— the last word in design for livability and sttractiveness. Drive out and see these homes Just off Dixie Hwy., near Waterford stoplight HELTMAN & TRIP Buclusive Butlders gnd Developers OR 3-941" of Westridge at Waterford ,'a@ay eda ida heNnis > REMODELING MAGIC = AyNste Nats 7UVPAN with REAL WOOD WALL PANELING ~@~ Now you can edd new life co cred dull rooms wich low cos G-P Ripplewood genuine wood wall paneling. Texsured Ripplewood panels of squares bring new beauty to any room—quickly, easily. Can be painted or stained, lascs che lifecime of the house. See our idea-packed Ripplewood display, $300 4x8 Sheet Only Durable Asphalt Tile AY, /4;1,/ 5 WILLIAMS FREE W. Huron St FE 4.257 PARKING -, . . Where would the money come from to build a new home . . . to refurnish the old one? Answer: from your savings, or from your Fire Insurance cov- erage. Keep your savings intact. Let us plan your Fire Insurance protection, soon! AGENCY, LAZELLE “xc __:__Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 504 Pontioe Bonk Bidg. FE S-B172 os, CG 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 INSURE! BE SURE! | 4 7 * td oe , ee os as . ‘ : F hs» 4 z ATTENTION- Our Big Fire Hasn't Stopped Us, We'll Be Open for Business as Usual! Through the cooperation of our many Friends in the lumber business locally and our suppliers - we will be able to furnish you, your lumber and building es ———— ———— =| [9 New Things the real PLEASURE of 100% SOFT WATER H. H. STANTON Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 Morrison - Heugh Real Estate 172 Ann Arbor FE 5~-5521 COLORFUL, PERMANENT QSAR CLAY THE 06 SASY TO KEEP CLEAN Use our new LOW COST LONG TERM finance plen NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘Free Estimates MANFREDENE e MA\ 6-2705 Se 2 22 S62 22228224622 468888 : tf f Latest Paints Some Will Resist Heat bother. Three new ones are a tight-spot painter, a sash painter and a screen painter. The tight-spot painter is a flat, 3x5-inch tool with a removable iit i rf 3 available from architect.) ’ | process known as roller coating. | oration of walls. _ “ws - NY ee oe ’ ibd! — PLAN % 9357 TREE PART OF HOUSE—Apn illuminated garden in the breeze- way, where a tree grows through the roof, is one of the features of this plan. A glass wall separates this garden from sunken living room. A two-way fireplace cheers both living room and dining room. A pantry adjoins the kitchen. There are three bedrooms and two baths. This is plan 9357 by Rudolph A. Matern, architect, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 2, N. Y. (Further information and blueprints | which are unwound and wound | again on reels. ‘Vetilation Helps Reduce ‘Moisture in Households Excessive water vapor within a Flat Panels Painted by Roller Coating plastic, by a|and warping as well as the. discol- The sheet stock passes between| It can also cause paint to peel | two power-driven rollers which are |" the outside of the house. In mounted one above the other. One | ™ost cases, the property owner or both of these contact rollers| does not recognize the fact that | may spread the paint depending | his great enemy is moisture. upon whether the machine is a| There is a simple answer to the | one-side or two-side coater. | problem of internal moisture: ade- | This process is also used for quate ventilation even in the cold- coating ribbons of coiled material | est weather. THIRTEEN” Phone FE 4-0127 Calls Taken 24 Hours Daily STANLEY R. NIELSEN ' PLUMBINC— 2182 SOUTH HEATING CONTRACTOR TELEGRAPH ROAD _Thoro Seal Products for That Wet Basement gale ft! +5» 50 Ib. Sock Approximately $25.00 Will De Your Basement plete lime of colors te Beastify Your Walls Dixie ‘aoaber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Oeklend Avenue FE 2-0224 Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. : INSURANCE Since 1920 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 T Se ener * ome The-advertisemen” °o TATE M outs Week, WATER FOR INDUSTRY MICHIGAN of your new plant. week, “- it is appears caw org Wall Street Journal. Loe ch Consumers dvantages © S. News, \ pi-c-3616-52 . Michigan is almost surrounded by waters of the Great Lakes system, the world’s most important inland waterway. It has thousands of smaller lakes and thousands of miles of rivets and _ With its abundant water resources and irs ideal location Outstare Michigan is Production Land . . . Market Land. . . and Vacation Land, all in one. be sure to investigate Ousstate Michigan before deciding on the location e Write for FREE DATA covering any specific location in OUTSTATE MICHIGAN | 16°48" Standard BURMEISTER’S Bae, Pg ms B eed . Open Sunday 10 to 3! Construction Special! Whether you are building a house or planning im- provernents you would like to make: A New Room ... Finish the Attic... General Repair... A New Garage Buy all the materials you need to do the job .. . in- cluding the labor, too . . . include it all in your budget NOW! NO DOWNN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1x12 CHOICE 1h¢ : Lin. Fe. & 1x8 Choice rat || bd Fe. aay 2x4 WHITE FIR... FOOT -Get-Your Share of These : -BARGAINS!... Ix4 Kiln Dried Y. P. : re FLOORING . . . COMBINATION 5 4 sms , db 4°x8'x5%" PLYSCORE .. .... 4'x8’ Sheet SHEETROCK ..... 99°| s sluandle Ww No. 2 Qua | rer OAK S rLooRme......° 19 Beautiful Full-Grained 95 BIRCH DOORS... 9 1x12 Western W.P. BOARDS 95 We deliver within 70 mile radius of our yards SURMEISTER’S ORTHER ~ "NS Wholesale and Retail ZB" 8197 Cooley Loke Rd. EM 3.4650 d MA ROCKLATH ao X, nN” | Sell) ! ajith a i ; 2 is juli 5 ie iot Wk es hea ae s ¢ ‘2 | fi ine . a ; §. s ; °. : elite: 4 : t E it a | ae ee F- it i tit 3 eae a ; Es id! ii is uj il a ese} TLE a : Sa Stipes at eL- >: S + ae RE af i = 25535 ip 1] 2 mn: al i 3 55Bs Pri: nay Ti Edy eae miei Let it : ith ie 8 Wiitsien iH seibeliae HE anit a ed a TH iil ee bit | Ball 9 FOTO RIL) 1/82] pte | Ps ALE: te oj i Et: 1 Hi ips, : B: sit + Haybae lit gy fica |e"): : aid TET aig “iyi litt ‘1532. | | 2 e Es] ly tle aa pea i His : dat (3 SHEE ahs Hi Aen HL THE i # fall. zl = HE le | laa aint i i i, i Hil al Hie ry 12; a, 2 oth a tl li il ili! HT ° t | - > ai. vis : 5 etyes €i. Ta Higititt | 3 Bag! : is cL = lls bE: [2 gs Hie Ey 3 wo i rhe tel r HE afi iil BALE nibie pups ra at aH sii fi! Hi nt afi 4 ; , rd ie EH PHOT au pitts jah i iy: + tli i ; i pty it lee (et peel. fail iif qi } 3 ; it eu a nh ul a Ih Helly (F ARLE ial ppt, Mi ea" Ea | nt stil Sag fll 4 23) atu: il a iT mL: i Wales juss die ite ilte 3 Shy i = 233 atl i 34! it ft fist 32 H Tt HE ae HGH 3s “ti at S é EST (£8 iF dais Hi i uit ith ya | fait HS ti feuree if ; bal obs 3 Betis sick *isdelaa aoa Aut i Cha aah fi: a if , 2 oS BUH Pu nue je ps 1 int il if a al a qu mat =H = WS ris 8 Te nals il i i fai Ty Hh ait Bit “Ht | IE] 9s aH 3s a: a Hat ee a areal ii alt liga a Bare ee 3 nil alls Hat rail ah eee it (hee : Tea tl ie | ts i et el nS a +; oy ey bdr? A li if ; rit ested? - Mr: iH aT Tell i | cS I | eeeya i | ner TRE ni ie TH alti : Luigi rill E) a we we ; 8 + i Ht listh! LE ay Li il HE * Jia Hts : ‘ = rea Sun 1S. 5 at-foutt TEE Te td et itis ie et en 2 ¢3 wiv: al a a2 eat Bail. at se ita An | FS . Sag its day AF S S i te ty ile ead egy" i < i =F Hdd Se = fig! RTE i! eg S AE HTH 3 Huts Bs ae it i iH == = Oz i Suit tt es 3} <1 5: RP iB! *¢ > 3 | on 5 : Sigil yu a § on EB @ « _———4 _ sin Re 2 fei di a ZS 3 rt i: Ei Ae Ch ag are THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 v HOMES FOR AMERICANS a NO SIGN OF Contemporary Designs Freedom from Drafts, THE TWO-GUN SET | Porrowed | From Eos Ciel Go | by System —_ SEE PT ated e e.¢ on ~ NEW YORK — Civilization has Panel heating recently has met | ‘ ms i. Cielonion ts hy Fire Shows No Favoritism! | PA .--0n Floors * the Orient for centuries. Since the wer, this form of Your home may be-next!? 1f } The Chinese invented pottery ~ 8 heating has experienced wide- aren't insured, let us Protected with NEW . about 1.00 B. C. Almeat 20 years Tp 40: TOTTI Ong of the advantages of panel || Yen, _o*% influenced 19th century artists 3 heating is that the system can be General -—=< eet ee ee operated with a low water tem-|l/ 402 E. Pike St. * Today's wonder-finish won't spot, noir, Gaugin, Van Gogh and aaah garatare. Mest geet cxnteet sym —— turn white Matisse. 42,114 tems vary the water temperature ~ ¢ Dries in any weather—dust-free ia known inversely with outdoor tempera- ° ° — hard in four * - sectional Sali sasha hale tures. Colonial - Rustic - Modern ° protective beauty you can. — Chippendale — was influenced Another advantage of heat pale van vy halen by designs on Chinese porcelains pot VARIETY OF ELEVATIONS—A modern split level house with |'"& is that all room space is ST Al RW AYS a den, garage, heater room, extra lavatory and large storage space available for use. Rooms seem , jacquer | in the basement levels. Bedrooms are half a flight up from the living ra 4 and furniture can be | room-foyer floor. This house designed by Stanley Klein, architect, LOW PRICES QUALIT Y MATERIAL EXPERT WORKMANSHIP VALSPAR... World's Fimsst Varnish 89-31 16ist St, Jamaica 32, N.-Y., was built and sold under $14,000 | , “eauiliness on a quarter-acre plot at Smithtown, N. Y., by Henry Waze, . | developer of 721-home community. (Further information and blue. | “°° SF the growing popular prints available from architect). - ; Plywood Panels rz [Versatile Room 7205 %0 Forme MODELING ....... newest - ivi PAIRING. ary ten rer ae cree| DOES Big Job Room Divider WEWING . Offers Activities Space when occasion arises, can be made for Mom, Dad, Junior; | trom a few panels of plywood and Cleans Easily eo by two-inch framing Du P ‘ i -. umber. q : announces ___—_—_—— ee ee Se -KEEGO Hardware No. 1. 2" lar in today’s home. clean 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 2-3766 Keoge Harbor, Mich. | ture inftuenced by the Orient, HY it adaptable for today’s homes,| There comes a time in most The screen may have any num- whether period or modern This | households when father wants tO) ber of panels, from three to six. adaptability permits the addition | work on his papers in the living | Convenient panel sizes are two by an ge gr aa ng of Oriental! room. Junior has the TV on. |five or two by six feet. NEW ODORLESS PAINTS ne be pure | Daughter has to sleep on the sota The first step is to put together — period or pure modern — and . mumber ef rectange cause it's raining out and they mortised joints. Position the ply have no place 10 play nll prepay bm A simple solution is @ multi-| apart. | pupess seem. Two hinges per fold should be | tions for It, but the, important |™Ple. one 8 inches from the top | D id L Cc ing iat hou be en oe Se, nn th onaldson Lumber Co. clean. Experts who specialize in : this type of remodeling suggest | tive the hinges and mount them | ‘ that the floor and furniture of a|'" Place, making certain that the | 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8381 material which requires little care. | {Bs extend far enough from the P ‘ ' If the house has a basement, by to prevent binding when the bg ; all means construct the room |* ale fly Gi aby ay uit iil Pa te Sgt) tin Pil Be ing diag ie Hat ita bee tba ft : di Hal Bite iE ites E SS 5 itt mis il [ye , yt 3 3 Heal ro Hd i se ina | £8 5 : * a of $5 cas. : 3 ‘= ae f.* =} t, Ba ei ul ia geeged ri abiie This Hi ale if ee = = fis ae 1 li 5 “fh 7 HEP F Y Pecan te rail ht tl Hpi Ufa Ei HE uate ‘ilhil fle de ie “a i a oO hn ni 53 HECSHE HE =f! ‘| me inde as Se — Sagi aE |B ge pul alla uit il aft fa a Ful ie lids =. Ss Wu Le & 5 = a 230 a ii Hee i He i a1, iy = 9 Ei He if Ler a aged Ht ae aS $e fr HE Mal B reall | Let 32 HIG ae oe Bsoh ele il ae Sigg Lk ph ue | ide uu at Si eal re RBA TRTOTeL dated jee: HEE gait $ a iii ial SaE ith ear HH sh HE Lalit at a say let Sint att di ray A507 a Hn iia ivi yee Tork: S HE Hg i = ut | 5 Cc! re Mii iil ite HH simesmielt i re = 3 Hip if iit at The Tae Le HEUTE vis fe: oe ie sean Luin gol a Bg lig fe i es a. Hi STS i ui mt i ail ad bet = ie 3 os i 2. ziaf pete cite HH te a geaceccnsen tae 3 Hose eg aq a4 8 iD He 7 g = i < ath eile ielih a ge a a ffl WL 28 util jh i — i ik Bi ih as RTE = ‘aia ull Som [Ta cui wile j dee ay f ib atte Bee ee ej: ayedye! TTF = i : Seeeetite oo eee we PL bel F @ bis |ip. toe ab . = i 1HE 5 Ss ital j ‘adi aa ; ‘il RE ig ett a ‘|5 3 ‘shin : me. 4 4 i Vz (tit ty i ee ill ! oan Baath ish ys une edt £S.S re] te apo ; —— a Ce ilip cue gee ia Ma Et phi Hilf Es lllual ed ia iE P = i i 2, oO O THE THE 28 fii 53 pid = Sai yee? Hi me: aa iy ~~ Vapees | it =f a fal Ba Kip a8 nie J Ce ie Sih HES “WH Ba: Ha sffaqs i at. oe Ld ae ara mS 3 | if . 5 ity: @ SH, Hades Wie eS tee arte Tere a0 afl ay er ee we QD iil S O 1: HT a al que i lt HIE Re Tube HEE A Ha Hate t —= i it ip phetsel te pee hn abel ais “3 pat iaeal ili a8. bint 3 : ih iat 4 ECAH ELLE. My. erin” e .- ie ie Hi =i Tai lh A i BEL EUAN oye Bett, a Bint ee a i a | i2 335 65% G a s eee | SP - . S ba a ! oe le if ie =. ‘a 7 is ait & s i 5! Ih We uh Hi Es li | ae e as0Eh +7 rox Opty te ay 2) ER 2 sit Ht Hit i nL a ay ae eed a 2 il, = tltity ; ay titi Ey Hadi ts 8 3 gi5% ts es Hig cl it la Ha ail 2 : ts P : 3 8 eel # ’ = i Hien 3 ni i Ht itt HHH He ee ‘aul : He tai aT = Sie: lig HH itt Be Fil i i 2. s He a ‘ ce Hig Ba i m [= ih e335 10) . Ht HS = ae - ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH ra 6, 1954 Early . Saturday, Morning Stream of Consciousness Wonder what, time it is. Wish I was turned over so I could see the Hugh? Oh, yes. Better get up. Ought to play with the little guy. Fathers should play more with their kids. Don’t know what they're missing. Important to the kid, too. Kids spend too much time with women. Shows up in later life. This morning, though, got lots of work to do. Been letting it go lately. Let’s see. First thing to do is— know!'’) Nannh? talking to me? No, I guess. Didn't Not my idea. That character who showed up at the Bennett's, though | « airoplane. You fix it, daddy?’’) Oh, brother. That Airplane. Meant to fix it last Saturday, but— got to fix that gate, too. Really need a winch for that. Though. Wonder where I can borrow a winch? Better let that go and paint the picket fence. Not much of a job once I get started. Have to see if there’s a brush in half. decent shape, though. Bet there isn't. Best idea would be to put that door stopper on. Won- zt E i H morning—had ‘ to do! A million things! (Offstage voice: “—Man from Hey! What goes on? Quarter to 12! Why didn’t somebody call me! . | You knew I wanted to get up early this: a million things 65,000 Britons Hear Evangelist Billy Graham Ends First Week of Three-Month for Economic Trouble WASHINGTON #—Paul G. Hoff- Se neal Oy ts a ale tds attitude is renponaiide in large] by Mewheuer augerter ter part for the nation’s current eco-| the presidency, disagreed. He said nomic troubles. he would not expect any signifi- Motions muntionsd inaping aute| Oo One eae pee ee Studebaker head Sur- the tee ee eussed'| veys made last year indicated that nation’s economic 5,600,000 people had car buying in mind yesterday in announcing| mind for this year, but that 1954 that the Advertising Council will| sales may be 3,500,000. i ru & li talk by playing up the optimistic than Hoffman. He told of economic growth. Hoffman is| newsmen in Louisville, Ky., that chairman of the council's public | prospects are so good he believes policy committee. the Ford Motor Co. may beat out . ¢ ¢ Chevrolet in the low-priced field As Hoffman spoke out, there! this year. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Gp 8 & Gs Gree oe * Oe GO Ps 08 a-e “I told Wilbur I couldn't afford to go steady with him while my baby-sitting career was such a financial success!” DIXIE DUGAN > rane ee BUEMAT HLA ES n-4* BOARDING HOUSE TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE _— Webster-Roth | _ (=e) . 7 os g3 o 2m. ad Be THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 Guatemala MARKETS House Ready 4 E Sig eft? HE] {ER GaeHseé eu dy gage t peggy pit Li cts Bg it ne ee lets emer Ms Ree ei Ee . Ah tile ei hE ui wey ie 6 a llgtll tr diel | Ai att Ee Ee «| [ial al BE 1 ie les We ig ee He i al! lg ele Hi tb has i UA le $9 2 His © 4; : fo eee mh EH a Heb a7 Bee E i> 4 i i ty SE i ee ee | Nicest ninneatcn MOS sii He ole Mel | Bett ate wel) Hae ue hi ee MOET ER ed cen cr ae Pee Sy | Unie tae | mei 5 ro a ee oe re e it HUET Say Baad Sthats Gatlagrtiriest ies ely by Uses este Siar A ell PO gies eb) 3 Bl ial Se bl veh Hi 2p Si atl rae Lie t fed htatl aed ERM Hara a HE ate eeectap Hise (State atte stucsztek sie say bit 2E Z i ee HELEE LE Heateecalue ae ti “las ae i i aE S Upasnale dhe iti Si = Beil Hee St TE at fae REL peta Ue ea ea Pee EL IPT 15 ahi Hit Hil Hk i Ht gan ie sin it HH ali Fi il, ital Hs a ist! eat ; S 9 2ht 23) itr - ya a at ef 4238 i ! aE rf Hy i ee at pe ; ee I! S cand 3 S521 4 hein UL ZH i Ha Hey Le iid 7 LE i ‘fiat | eee i i SA ey | eli wi) 2.0) Ip: ay se ay TAP a UnNg Tey 2ayS Vague: i i THN feady aay Jane Sal lh iat il i Hi ; ii if ei i + all it it ea lls i fe 3z D co 5h! ere a tit: i ; Hu ’ . 4 ! i 3 A Aa? | Eye ye Hy i Epis Fy fils i ails iy j Hpi sig |e fil a te ets i! ii | lag guetihghtj eel bad itt Wis areal esd tale Deed ea eed i [ame a agi if id ih 7 si lilt tid 3 euitnt LTA Heist Hor zy : - af ge ze TT) ae 33 E 2 2 HY HOB) gk Woy TE ie 2 ine ig fk] Sf i ee gefh pill i eer ee ofa 2) BO feity Use ee tire Weahdla 3 9 Sag BSiy pe. g 413 ete =| S ai at} tt if Buy iit id Pa ea ih ii Tt 4H | iE j Hf Be Hi, | Sony ibe to vf i sph ie it ARSEL Wage Bait: Pie liae bth iid tle 2 FF in tin i 185 ult af nha tf ss itl HP Lsaazatied 258 nH ith Fs Hil rd et ; ze Tr 7 i 23 3 $45 : i Lt 3 ab | § ae ny 3 at . 2 i 3 F of ir $2 j Hi ge Ea His Ha CATE: Ge a a ie gS a at A ee mm ECE baesesssces fazy oo) i wn 2 Sai: ae : & Silt fell oa dj ied Fee § ls + @ § i 34 yi He 5° i 4 — 25 Hae ily Hit if ri = motel ie a test is gaae r ‘ft s = at ee a ti Ub ili if ize oie Ea a i tal Gi a ea i ¢ Shi stle i pies “ett Oe Ee iiule 9B siti} ai? i aa3t a4 S52 5 ahs a i ple Hi TALE te det mt § § 33 s2gr8 ~ i waged Sue 2 be ~~ aS s i eae te. He sf as® itn S oEae es - [ hat neil if igs 1H fi i is Ee Salt hile bil) Ha fe ie Aer a + ligt ne it ntl mig ies sa i ‘ie vetlel E altel ie He ay ei El rel S38 oil: ag gig atts ‘ip aii ani : in ill Lis png ati at baal ie BS egies ee cco it azul Pe (ee it dl aly keene ie I digs Ileal e3 U(k fe cali Wil eg Gall Uf eu 8524 eit HgIE bit ih en ne Mic it i a Li ut edi dill siullide eee EE A all ih OME EMIT roe Pe = =i aT i ‘3 e{ bE gta? Sau ial i begs pe ii i Sei = , < 4 3 2 7 ds 4} it ily ule HA filet alts Hs ugh Esa i ee a agli ail ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 6,1956 — NINETEEN | SLICE OF HAM 2. . For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 ; At Last a Home of RLES “sctutszionst_| CHARLES you news Weer pusuenen. modern ready & pore Ayia: noma complet | fornia, od rooms with full Large living, ‘rut. Basement. gas room with ek L. Modern; closed frent at kitchen room. Oak cherry wees on pos; Noors tasvaghows @ very | _ session a A eal hg L. C, LADD condition ceramic tie beth. Beles EN ee Lg eve. BASEMENTS _____ Corner Cass Lake Rd. buyine this fine location, Waterprestéd, guarantesd, AD S | we 4052. Eves. PE $1145 —_MA $41 | INCOME, 9 rome. § gown. ¢ us, \WET pg Pg gh Sg SY ASEME Eases, gas Deel. Priced a) 12- wet ion Apter 6 PE. 3170. NTS NORTH SIDE by y Fy 4 - J; - _ Watered gyrate Tene? ox) Eee Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 term cons “|B. D. CHARLES, Realtor ~~ nama Gee es om | Co-operative Rei Estate erert: Aveaeeme wee gfenees, Gee sed’ light meters. 171 8. Telegraph Fe can Gross income of 500 mekes| CASS t feria ae Sa this an outstanding buy. Priced Four sunporch. two é Va tems aher Spm. ADAMS REA ax | Bisaing? tea aes, ADAMS REALTY Co--| Gates: a inte Secs Edw. Hawley, MBA. PE 3-2602. i = attached, cement e = | Mewes § * men lll Chiropodists 15) . ] |_bemet oer __ ~ PAUL M. JONES, REAL “EetaTE Women keatw louse. Al @ ROOM, ¥ BEDROOM HOURE. ; BATEMAN (02_W. Huros Woman desires house- iMARICE THOME. Dsc. | furnished. 90 Washington yy A HOME.OF YOUR | work by the day. — aS MU Boose Avan SLE UNTIL JONE OWN SYLVAN VILLAGE oe C-CLARK FE 22744 alter 4 o'clock, vresemmane Tt S Mey WEST SUBURBA! You Wanted to Live || tg "room, "tect "bunguity —- MUOuur SFERRAGE. "Resseagen ALEK. & & DRESSMAKING. A Brick 5 Vuilt and besutifull bow ae eerecnet-@ ve March . Webster School —_ Service 12; «@ aioe’ Fe tien ; ea — — a heath eetaes myer, priced ‘et Whe mart ONLY, wise wre Breniace besutiful | rg by vain i large living dining r Basar. TS A re | seuple =. > hs rooms, terrific kitchen, and two war, ete. At a a eae ‘fall | saa ota eae REWEAVINO” EXPERTLY DONE Have you heard the one about the three men in the tub? CARL W BIRD Realtor nice lots. Seeing is buying. tached garage landscaped | Cocement. ges ye / : _ Suits superbly tailored. yea. | POR, KITCI 1g ous, Postion Slate Beat Bite. McConnel School Sale eee ne | cornet tnrouehout, tnd AND DOORS "idigretons. "Bane Warner, “PB gente. Tale wesing, Waite's Ne | Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32) Wanted Real Estate 32A Rect Ponean therm mg | Destrict ween pemene. | fie down, balance st $00 moaur ~~ KNAPP SHOES — | WE ARB SELLING ALL ov our | ~~ Ge Ce Best cite we Re Raster) «= Sea, escebate hows is Se > : _ SAVE Income Tax Service 17) "ya sims weltbted repay nasd. tre ar |3 ROOM GARAGE mOUEE. s02| Soartmtat Govtaot iar Teon| Sodom, Sungate’ rit | Mer.Q7Wan he Many S"Peinton FROM FACTORY | “Sg20%TNO &, TAX, senvicw, | MORRIS CONGR. sot 6 Oa poner wake gad farm lustngs We t* | FRM AND BATH MODERN: POLL | Sered ‘walls. tie Seine and afi’) ing. 'reom, siuminum storm ca "wih dining specs, bes: TO YOU!! og ORTON E STEVENS, pq, | GHOTING. WAVEYOUR EVES Ser eTion iscien si soSecgereerer Ml) Piamavaren “wien is -c0ck for | forage Priced te vai'wit Terme | fear yard and pevea,nieee. | Rooiy" Mura “ Om Mueorng, C8 Zisl. Meme calle by appoint | Sintey . plometrio, ve 4sii1 We have turers walling with cosh To Bay—To Sell—To Trade «ROOMS PART OF} DOUBLE Two Family Income terms, “| prayTon PLAING BARGAIN. Cniz AN sizes except picture INCOME TAX SERVICE. NO if you are inte = selling | YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE [T| house, 4033 Oak Knoil. Oa the Bast side im the Eastern on.cse wan | down oF lees Free tetigiaten no coheeten, | ee _ve an axavice — a = See Pu pada anc ask for Ted McCul- MAHAN i ROOMS AND BATH BASEMENT, | svertment down Gnd four reom KAMPSEN ere Dangaiow, teres, frest porch i eax a we >| epartmes 2 large ‘i a UGHT IRON PURNI-| |; : “ ME: Bo. - -+ hs Bao « @ ; : : “Phos FE ame mee ce Pet eppemtment | Wier) Co ou the middle man_| Francis E. “Bud” Miller REALTY CO. REALTORS “ni OOMFTRLD WILLS wer ey 4 gaat oe r| Real FE 4-0528 ules welar” heater, 7 lots 7 caf . ] -OUNTING make to your | Mem : Yor 3 bedroom home on 1 Ss ue ae cee ealtors, ° gerage. Murry. iNYTRING IN CEMENT WORK. INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING tneations. Col 0308 for Realtor oe oe GS Exch. Inc.| ‘acre, 2 picture Every | "Sreee Yo years experience. ot tes — eae. —— _ = me eat” «eins opace?E 5 Ms [1 817, monthiy, 29 | Fast Side JTS. Telegraph Eves. © gun |G. 1. RESALE. | Attractive, home tien. OR or FB ton. BENJAMIN R. BACKUS | “Printea tg gt ge 1075 W. Huron COMPLETELY MODERN } BED-| Twe bedroom bungsiow with full beth. streaialined kitchen. os & Fine EA Fe 2 SHAD EXT GER oRuN | het ottehed dt baxs| Sociouy Boas, Sevres Sem nace "eet bec, Sa RIC AND Phone YE ¢ is) Eve FE 11! Wtd. Child. to Board 26 $200,000 WOULD LIKE To BUY a GooD| ‘Fr * NTE family. home peloaed. Very | nest and clean. BROWN to06 Easy terme. : work. Also. chime job too SAVE MONEY ~ : na A tront let. from owner eniy. HOLMFS-BARTRAM 2 en ee OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO ¢ P.M, irae Se"tee gate Suarenes | ns ume our retary te you. a. oe oh a on ‘Fins6 Sven, Om 3.0001 TO eget nn att | CAMERON H. CLARK i Seeeehoniend on asses OPEN | 23S 23 3.57 : 8 built or repaired Gabe Roth. PE 56-8137 Potash desea — septic, electric auto PHONE FE +602 Pa’ tone paundey Servite 18) rour—rnie cane 7OR UPPER MAHAN 1 LARGE ROOM AND w.| sagt : Eiechen snk ‘and all"inerion stud” | Gecoperative, Real Ratete Uxch Sse, roome,.giained. m_ porches Surin Ye taint "~~ | Wid. Household Goods 27| Coorpaativs ‘Uminens |, Srinters “i x omens N° | Located ao, east eile Sod 2 Fried pfeniy ta00 “immedte| DRAYTON PLAINS | By job or hour. Fe aner | FOR FAMILY “LAUNDRY SERV. : ea = me) and Sundays * non SE adaa eee ony and garege. Only HOUSE igo ———- Roatan "Sot crwl R COMM 24101 I URNITUR EED Prancis. tractive i , Kitchen toa . Tree vestimetes, Raymond Com- CACE CORTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. | Bulire home or ofa tots, Get the | Wanted Real Estate 32A |? ,-AROE CLEAN AND WiceLy| PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Bere, caeched gerege. firepince.| Sou, carpeting. oe, ih ¥ rE 40008. fled. finished dollar. Will buy outright or soy furnished modern rooms on bus nu a 1% beths and two nice lots. a Laundry. Pa. PESSi¢. i for ya 8. 6 Community vi line and distance to town. Wii Terms. ao ane, SS, ane. w ORK iUFERE ees Ye . =| oo saat CASH tne on tance to town. Sunday, Mar. 7, 1954, a eg ok o rucking a tor T OR AUCTION IT _2-2390, _ bedroom modern aA. tw an ROUGH a Ae Pe 48 HOURS 7 ROOM” FURNISHED .| For Rent Rooms 37) From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. "Ghetce “went de "ocation Excel | —** 5 ing sod failing PE Dose a, | Genwery or ligh trucking. moving Sire Severe ‘cast wang. | FOR YOUR HOME + 'nooma, OAS NEAT. Parvars |! on ea a ee 42 Hill Circle 1% car garage. Terms to suit.) [DRAYTON v4 reas. ; ¢ drinkers. t . Ae Eee pmentee wen ct | “See Gee Donelson tached gornge. basement, sores on the Saks | Re SSeS) Gee month. 3 Tots, tne. | Sosemens oom _ nome | benved and privileges. — ee, Lage Tene | OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 to 4.00 seal His "Senaee, nets | L. H, BROWN, Realtor DRAYTON F a rem | 1700 W, Bene », ZMi*) «large ond 6 ak —- by_ownEs f BOOMs 3 NED. Ete ee { vey, oom. wd modern | room and 2 tions) aA a — a ee ei —= cisaet sosee, woe te TROUGHING™ | CPt GN Sema OB | Sr Sere eet Oe GREE Edvt. M. Stout, Realtor |? SGME0§ BiaiNE TDULT | coed "tw pon “LADY, Maas | Sacer | Same es on Gas and Od Purnaces REDUCED RATES —_, ~©-S0s5. 08 500 | Oe re UW eee |? & SATE MEAT. LSONTS AMD | SOUsLE FOR WE BUY AND — iA y -t- ) McLamrs, shes Metal Co | Large vam Ute serve you snn| Wanted to Rent 29 Cash for Your Home our A PAkrinder SHARE | .2 ™ER_30 Oaklond LAND bresgewey 4 can ; FOR t NEW WOME. ALTERS — reee + RooMs BATH, COUPLE | We have corer buyers of small _ tans 8 Summed. 3@ Orchard Ofrg vil cage lag suites. eae NICH BY_OWNER Tc LADD ' i cng, repairs, ete 804! Tricks for Rent a ea ee i = ‘Tuntota Tet woon 7 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT Clonee sont aier OLIE Ot, Resale, modern § room and : Fe) bE: fe Ourewer. ait Central PE) TA Maat | CRRIPTIAR FAMILY NO BRNO Pat ies 7 coe mete ple er? cig. fe, drinkers, Near | EXIBA LAR oH | | ZAND HARGER CO. fail basement, 1 biset to school oe eee tee a ye Pontiac Farm and _ Eats, Write Pontiac Press on 41. OREN LAKE, | Secu maivan ee XV eld FiOok ta¥ina AND “i CHRISTIAN a von als Psy: eae lee 6 oe * 4 By OWNER, RANCH HOME Gagene. it year, gronrwace.| Industrial Tractor Co. | “sre,Mo"wsSt atte ren wont “ance Tle" Last 1 nEAR™ |3 ROOMA PRIVATE BATH AND | Sour * —* ANNETT Bee ce Pe ats 3 Poy 4 NORMAN. F. entrance, for working couple, Tel- iy RESPECTABLE HOME, CLOSE Se ee ae | ate ee age RE eC are ec cara |e ee ee | CLEAN miles Heh fi i oh i A i if ij i Fa ie BF : i A e - “4 ; Maceday Lake Very nest and clean, three rooms " I i turn. ot ‘Pontiac . > pW gt : " __house om West side, FE 3-4881 A lake front home on Cass Lake | > 2OOM APARTMENT. ALL NEW ae ae er ound with een | Eat ag eee wet Mee PE oe TE: (eee) Sreeare| ist oreecrpsy se Panting & Decorating 2 | oie *aan LISTINGS WANTE or 1aty oo DlowT MOUSEKEE yom athe As a os can NICE REFINED COUPLE Wirt gina tasmieeont'rags| PAPERHANGING | Sthel Site ttn’ oft"Dy Dazegs Are waiting, we buy. ool or| Sty. eferencen FE teue. aa aah pee ten i —— ceenaes Os ireaseee pas | arr eparass eat meow | Seat ot Bee Gotta | H.C. NEWINGHAM |! stage COOE OMY. YE) Glee joe Sacto | © faves Egat] COLONIAL HILLS ATTY | PAINTING & DECORATING. FL | Piste “anes pam BROKER 7 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, SEMI | Truck and Baidwin _ Home Frock plant Basement with | Ure meders home wih ips, lv. Hest reed Mitine VE : . FE | we 38 8. ot chet he on ee week. sot Doing BL = geo Seseace, ba a M3 vee | oer Oe ee YS mccami Topwc” amas ve Cab An | Eo Peres | A The carage Fal poke wh | be tying teow ene verte _— p Ssses. viet, eames Wert. Tew prices. can | name of eae eet J ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE | NICE ROOM FOR A GENTLE-| New Ranch Home > el — pe, ~ 3 Fo ences . FE 6-sist. | entrance. jults preferred. 238) man, 665 W. Huron. rooms and « —! PLUMBING || seater etme x paren | Merommmer coum, Home| = LISTINGS |, tet ree cae | Meng ESS, REPS) batch] fee Suk hterrasyans fm hot water heat, FE 5-3479. fmored aot or house, Coretaner] WANTED 3 ROOM ; APART- ye ed Gee = tm easeigat condiinn. 9 ble San by call FE 1 tae: | come Peres Sy old baby Gesites tor 8 Need for Homes to Sell , PLEA! sched = ( ) WG, SNYDER FLOOR TAYING. ) SLEAN SLEEPING BOC Reighborbood terms gantus Guanes. ve : suburban ten PE Urgent at This Time ‘t — : - = ~ Seminole Hills GAYL RD ~~ REMODELING _ BAS | wagreo- SY SRIRED SICH ile secon et Se eee Poe | ° MANY soncoeat ben y::: ae GARAGES AND MODERNIZ 47308 5 "Mast side, pestered: | = READY BUYERS Fare i, Meaecooed | Lgated on cee of yim, ot STOPPERT. & CECIL ' Gesirebie 1 "years s. present room. Riches, Gen and sus | ow. des bent. tie mee a0 Dune Hee. Drayton Paine | PAINTING DECOR reference. given "Write Pontiac K FATT rooms" full pet ep. Fat Seced yord, Sch tor $1000 down, 2 children FE between REALTOR eatery. 2 car garage. $17.- asia peace brecseware end am en § pm. Ask for Mr. apa NATIONAL HOMES : r WANTEI : $1.43 DOWN We hive ts gare tozou WANTED om sient go tt too ugar age RE Peete ss PREE TES Call from Pontiac, 8 . sutometic Washer end EMpire 3-2362 on FER Point Dr. Milford. oe SRS |S reasonable PORTRAITS - ° etal te Business Services _13|— Television Service 22 | wad PPLIANCE SERVICES | Da¥. siowT, sO" TV SERVICE. ‘ee | "oct 3 26P.M. . OrERAUHIFOL NOME 2440 Middlebelt Roa a 1% i Business Opportunities Bt For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 43/ ~~ For Sale Houses 43 Fer Sale Lots 46 "| New 3 Bedroom Brick — ~ “BIG LOTS—100x200 Johnson |ss rns Partridge | “sesuew | eae per x : py ; AY COMPANY Oakland Lake Privileges i THE “BIRD” TO SEE wilted 3 wares PE 2.0440, Tele, Rd. FOR BETTER HOMES You can't afford to rent when a seit ~ ie 2 Ra i oa can buy, this neat 7 bedroom wer | E. Bloomfield Highlands : Exclusive lake home. Three bed-| basement, eutomatic oil ‘heat. 7.4 200x300, beautiful high lot, low yoom brick only ene year old. | Silectric bet water. All this for a! SS te taxes, only $2,000. ereation ove to grade | just $1,980 gown. service| ming. a $8 Woodward Estates: home, complete to the last detail Williams Lake BS btag 1 srrangement. with | ool Hise #25133, peved street; sidewalks — A Wonderful New Home| a coiie, 007 A M™™ B=) arpa’! ere éwasirs | A BEAUTIFUL HOME | Oakwood Manor: . . bt veway, lar basement, sto ae 7 to tue meat valve wo | Must VALUE PACKED tcteenet front ch. Spacious ar garage ond is Im best north end Perry Park: “ad A ome aes 8 galow with glassed in sun porch, | fireplace. afiehen z 11.500 _ lovely homes 20 excellent building sites — to Menwid “and ene you | nice basement, gas heal, two car wih saeek bar The Woe : laches” ho ~ peices sight. be reed of. garage, in good jocation. This is of this real buy, is only 7.088 igo. bet. 2 ocak Settee ons) Sete ee iene eee | John K. Irwi oe Sees cient thee Ss ae — A Maceday Lake Privilege bed | maim crefe highway. VACANT! Cane re paren tor | woVEM, GILHOMES Te a A i A Se Oy sag | West Haron on M..59 pe, ‘Stigma Saagsoe | anpensow them over and" youl line their| — Jarge souiah lot: You cant enoush, for 7our, dining | lace,"'2) alee’ bedroome, large | basement, Set bee tty asi | iy coraer Chy sewer and TERFORD many 5 e . 158. . a ferne , ¥ vailable. — @ nice ig with leh priv PHONE OR }-1208 teen or am gE ONE ACRE IN CITY down? “Nedtteme ona oe lg tee doves sii pec A I ns ag gna “ . / « lakes. CE j aluminum siding and in col- the first a large bail on the 2nd floor. por Meant, Beker Raney, rage Offered at $13.00. sb00| Jeslie R. Tripp, Realtor about 100 feet from the 9» eet ORION ors, All, heave 3 bedrooms, oil i hae’ Sek Ge ee Enctosed- » at rear. down, BE -' THEY'RE pg he sl Soe wen wae, Ow fa gina mn Mu bee toler beakoss, “oak : forge aisy sooane comngie gas beat and auto, gas het PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 2% ee non Sir enn cosy terms. WALTER @ RLTR ne lng UE ee gt ry (and equipped, wih ye withoversced desre |. Meal Retsto Since 1519 iy ACRES ON ROCHESTER RD. r 3-083% with $900 down, plus mort- chaos eoomed. see a home you cas =| between 14 & 15 Mile Ras. Zone GI RESALE yoy she i hee bye | OO ase vinahing "but — vem only A own =| STORY. On Mal, P no mag se futeal elise or MATReA we sory, cctgoms neve Ge | | Brerten greg. 3 cores goed oo. | CAMERON H. CLARK | = were | BIG ROOMING HOUSE| biock trom scnool Automatic peat. | REALTY CO. REALTORS, 4 | ap W HURON 2 a Sat IN| TIME PHONE FE 46482 ease $1,000 DOWN Cot gp Bag ag = FE 2 Eliz, Lake Rd $750 down. Write to at To get tose baby The 1363 W. Huron Open Evenings RAY O'NEIL, Realtor This rty will pay off orated. Call owner at FE or Open Ev =: 1 8 Sus. 104 Box #0 w. Ee rE R 5 5 ae 7 ‘Sa | S| Oppn | omen Setiti,| ESSER ERAS [UNION TAKE | seer Roh Oise | Hesieee ee eS . walls stair- $4,006 Terme. - , ss cellent location near Pad- Atrestve 4 yoom hecho wih Sul ae Light Manufacturin por A SE FS —_ ~stakt ° MODEL HOME Ll. pn gla eel ie wel pen dl | oy “Oa 300 ft. os mt on wanes 40x78'13 coe presse nCORT M IMBLER ) _ ME snd terage, Full ‘basement beat leunary trays, Fruit oom. Potsibooe Lake, gb, Terme. | pent ‘Tes, Galt! entrance, doors GILES REALTY CO. | Operative neal Estate Bzchange Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. — fo ove thts bargain sean! fesse. tase aoe, | Sale Suburban Prop. 45 woe “Pangus, Ortonville 133 meatron |S CORNER OF OLD ORCHARD Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. a ee MBREE & GREGG | Gean tang.) LAnon LOTS "etes: eo Torment rT ee ’ —_ . mn : Union Lake Ra. _EM }489/ Lake rights. OA $20. _ _ | For Sale hang GATEWAYS to kK E N | Sed: daftage ese i, “Pts Just For You segBUNGALOW YOUR LIFE DRAYTON WOODS | (ot See eee vy. ares w HAPPINESS Sie See SS ee SEE RES Ee ES Established 1916 Priced 4.200, | tes room, two car plastered 8” rooms: and ‘full bungalow ‘at the lake istte and dining spece | St0t" pomession tise, Gown, 848 &) wim Pia taccine, U testrea.| "eee. rock fii e, punter beth “Carpeted web to wail iving foom, fireplace, ode floors. extre mo, Call MAS-6081, afler 6 large closets, ol} heat and full YOU'LL LIKE RANCH HOME. West suburban. A)- } oma ent gay = il carpets | ng, Dna and dinette windows, diming room, screened, basement Located on « large _P™ oF week ee THIS WEST SIDE = Ss ee PROPERTY, DRIVE! fenced ood can ea tak aa ee eee ern innate | Semper lot Also 2 cor serege Husiness Opportunities 51 iy hg Sy meters kieben, fun beth, bnstty HEIS, THEN RIGHT ONE BLOCK a. Complete in every de- hag AE RI floors, recreation room. AC oil = ee ee ee ee ee Psat. aes | Poros ae ws ee entrar, mane | Sean MOA Sasa | Se nat | ERSEMRST APs | MELT ne ig. al at on room, ining room, mo Ate just south of Waterford Turn SEP - REISE | ; : | _Fyssonabie price. ray (and ball “ares ne ; a oe tm | KENNEDY Cranbrook Lane to pumber 400s SPARKLING re taal’ ¥. Merce ot ,| Giroux & Hicks) CALL GULF SUPER cor parege.” sithed | Hitchen, 23 "having rm.” full REALTOR A. JOHNSON, Realtor | INTERIOR—$1,000 DN. ‘WILL BUILD on Pine Rie SERVICE bath, ofl furnace im full base-| Open Evenings until § pm oS 1 Oa: _ = ru Sete Lrstae | Se Seep ret te [awe RR Me Tw) FA 2 le ant mn your se. up com se e WEST SIDE Escated jan nara ot Ponte Op : aa eer RO | Sera Se Rees f |“ ome ome own FIOLMES-BARTRAM |—£-%-o% ot ons, Pa sits HOME t be - The owner would like to do s AD REALTY Dixie High = “ Hear fentine General at litte farming and might 382 Auburn Ave 4203 | __ OR 31980 Eves. OR }-s001 Dairy Bar fori pices al] pease ret O)PEN | Soese: i" ee eo se ek Ssit"tp. Wrofbls airance van| Drayton Rrim'érep me oveer| Sunday 2 to $ p.m. Sei Soret cultveee sre: [a Mom pe RUAN oa] WILLIS M BREWER sc” Sarge “fowtata Sining, room, full ment wits payment. Total price $7,950. Tuxt For vou Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor perch. bs — gereenes oa ask Roosevelt Hote! ‘crossed. $180,000, tn 1983 a be rim aagnay te re eaim | Ggstreytee waves eo TE St ee) Sheena Bate eras) Sma eS | SS ere ieee) tama Mil 1 po SORTH SIDE, | Rita ee ee:| Oy Annet Inc. THE TION home new at § 600. re stat isien ¥ e = Practical mew tech ten. " ~ Gwe et — ra garage fers than 28 E. Huron ee PEderal 3-7193 Attend the Church of | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | | |. ot ta . ving | Foom isai0,” laree Venient location for #1,060, terms. fe Ft eel Your Choice On Sunday | 24 W. Lewrence Bt. FE 66108! orchards, ctitul homes. | with corner. tiled sink aod + room $1,000 DOWN } ] Y THELMA M. ELWOOD Detroit Class C To -To Sell—-To Trade Several choice home sites left. twin bed size bedrooms and basement. Automatic wer toe. A DEN 606? Cose-Gieapetn Lobe Bt Located side of Detroit You IT-WE'LL INSURE IT U E ‘ colored tile beth. plus . Stoker > ‘ PR cit re eos: 9 io? = — KN D N SEE YOU SUNDAY bedroom a. Price 3" echocls ‘snd’ transportation," | 38% W. Huron st. FE 6-206 THE WTRY WEAR | sleco'i's ase 0 shew opel for E. WILSON Relegm char. Bing, | Francis F. “Bud” Mi Ea Pe som SE rg Be .. SO! Telegraph Rd. to Square Lake R4 y. phone FE rancis E. “Bud” Miller - : , Estates. © A terms of| ques 0 percsn Gin ® goed. cos § rooms on one floor, deluxe| Turn west one block to Hickory .. Realtor West Side Brick For information call OR| stitution and personality. 1673, REALTY CO.. REALTORS kitehen, basement with oi] heat Grove Rd South to ‘open’ sign. | o 3-614 i ‘ | eis John Kinzler, Realtor _| a1 sostya FE 3.0253 | Besutiful 7 rm. home, overlook meme 2028 | yy: yee | ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor | ™ dyes Evene FE 43528 | Customer Pabting Spece_in Rear Bzicee tase trge 168 feet wel § ACRES Super Market Open meen. "tl 8 Sun. 104 NEAR HIGH v1 ROOL | Ci 2533 Co-operative Real. Prod hs ae 2 BEDROOM BRICK po pall oa Be rm. with net | 3S th oe = peices BEC Located in = central part of | NEXT BOON, TO BRANCE heat acar gerage 67.900 2.990/ 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. | 1 Terderea fers, "Pun hess | 6 Tm, Ritchen wth be. “peck | tine end Rochester. just Tight for | Year business. This place is tops OFT down, Large lot. j__— er >. nreRrap NC | & with oil furnace “Seusary| ond ro L, on first floor. Three | dividing and reselling port of will | tiMino 5 ig hy —-y — woMks OF ALL KINDA PW Wy 7) KNUDSEN OFF JOSLYN A trays, Grounds 69168 waterford eee tae bath an Nee’ bin | of Dasomest’ of het. boos justine inventory down of approx ee O10 evn Pre cana’ rm eta S| fetter Saactal inwy aia | sue fhane for mare, interme ett Pontiac state Bank Bldg. * ottie, Mino, section. 6 per scat Sun, 2 to 5 p.m - SUBURBAN rage: solid drive, access to ‘teke. garage. *17,500. Terms on 1687. , : , ”9-5328, ortgage. ments. +2 2 Pel lodern 7 rooms. 1 floor. . i , Humphries SER SEs oo man, tote | re eb SEE], Nowe Mich Seto) JR HILTZ | STATE-WIDE ( ou act) payment. By owner. e and . Oni ss 9 sree vee) KINZLER |-S2 tite oe | Berar Se] SO OARLANDAVE |_| Ere om el att © oy) ee a BE le . on . . sal pacray” Lastonspet sari] 1,ACTE, 0 oad bom bor : Bin ey merce, Ress | Sat ages os sir ocee| EE erect Ca | For Sale Acreage 49 | Tonia FF -G000 ft A PLACE TO REALLY = ae. west of Silver Lake Rd., on Silver “Ty P a FOR SALE RESTAURANT OQ0D CALL HOME. For $0.800. and post SS M . Hill to OPEN CUCKLER REALTY GI <_ Attenti Build : nee Sanne . we'll arrange terms. Hurry to see | yours for 6 608 own, 900 cond z ; . ay net Winkleman: New 3. bet on a0 Fr. sony ve*ta™ 3) beau ramets type be a, excel 18 le ——— . FOR SALE, CABINS 70 BE : | day Van Sunday—3 to $:30 p.m. “9 . ; siding, plastered walls, y. On pavement.. Next to —, ’ ee Humphries = 5" a teneue, eek amt nets | RANCH HOME} fee titre atts Ses )_sciee pe fame tte | BYLVAN VILLAGE. Brick Warctfens Mich Gisest. Tare beth, stab deere copper plume $500 DOWN , | 3 acre parcel on main highway.) GROCERIES, MEAJS, ASome iis vecast end nicely dec-| for ewner. Living room Vix3s right of Mo at Bre ste: w wenon stist| Beaute 2 dedroom rencn etre] John K, Irwi land. 1973600, $1,500 | BEER AND WINE rated. Vestibule entrance to with Roman Brick fireplace ma mene rieht agua a A e Leni ~g onn 4K. irwin sown. + S08 wi OM | established ' 4, wet! A crest. eh at Ist Ww Established since 1 isvexid living room. 13x13 dining wall, mice Kitchen-diner 2 man) to. — | ee eee one REALTOR L. C. LADD cquipped. excellent neighborhood Esércoms'End lle sem 'up. Dancl | tnctty pie des aorwe pare: | fcegm tungaicy, Nexir f : Ieee Complste om exterior ly. | sou, x *Skdmee’ atret | S88 Dice Msy. Om aanet| fay ans OO eee ee I~ lete and nee sand basement. 2. lots. Bathing Myeoch bone, wih eeoed, ae ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone FE 24031, Eve. FE 2-1904{ 2406 Pontiac Lik Rd FE 30207 | Dus to owner's health and death po eeeenes oS) icine, team | vias fanz | Be plea cous ait | Leora ar Se h . a eee Carpets, bifnds, grill. ge bork wah vanity, Teaness ) Lede $500 ta per mouth coos WEST HURON mi ports o/ Pontior city limits | of soll bile. © goed deal for . Hump FieS | Sage. Me. Mower. Fe " pace. perimeter heat A levely F. C. | 2x4) masonry construction buna: lareston thor i, bewutfl acre: EASY LIVING in this qpotiens and Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Ss a Wiiees tn A alainlearsapaeenl ania wal LC. LADD K. L. Templeton,- Realtor sri eceeme See S| ome OnE. wt | Om Ree | Scticatabad Ome ho SH TN ae Wok at] PONTIAC REALTY CO.| gq peniey y, gn ppg [~~ ee oe bowen od =) ‘ see. FE ¢4278 or FE 58161 Private | 137 Baldwin rE . Ra rE . New Janitrol gas furnace and ew carpeting. Wea island. 2 bedroom home, large Corner Lake Gas Station & Garage ati beater. You| storms end screens. mice ; H. Delos wardrobes, tiled bath, modern i ooMs TERRACE I LineRTY Lecotell outside ve 2 =. —- =| pagent — — OFF JOSLYN “BUD” NICHOLIE DT Pm age nag | atter 3 ia or baieey ors For Sale Lots 4 Ce BE ~ roads. large, sone. Let es show you the payment to party. Eve- 2 bedroom bungalow, large liv Real_ Estate and Insurance in mahogany. corner . | $10,000. | 2 AND TILE na poses. “Korea. toe cirainees bul tr topoiment |. Eines wn'tuany Pe bam | Cem emai bah at fied | RC ene Ty Them | ENS ches deen | Higee ohiee, bacco: fs att ha H ries eclomakinzler Realtor | By cat “garage, and. pavemmrat market “Aerie vayeee Biee| said ee teamtia sooay eo | BATEMAN ag ge By I ump r1es om. noe on ree | Aa the balance on OP 1 batiter; Aon Trot, MUteal ¢s0ed Lake. ae, i ily ie. ee & Call tor further particulars. Open Evenings until 8 p.m. , = rare tnd \ Brea ‘- esters cia Pome: |MiSeah eam PME og sree om, cnn ! tre rit Betaeet te wee | John K: Irwin Estate Exchange of and closet room. yoom, dow , . lots im city, $1,500, $300 a . Bion wih 80. orders | T™ecre oF w _ % » | b, / ‘g * f pete ad oA r- ast Partridge THE RIGHT MAN ANT TO BUY A WIFE RUNS STORE HUBBY THE FARM TA) Hii eee : “i A is : FS tej i iE : i WARD F. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS ROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST Let Your $$$ Work For You We have 3 seasoned contracts Fr 2050 and’ eck for T Cullough. Francis FE. “Bud” Miller +19 Joslyn Realtor Customers Part i Can Mo- FE 2.0253 Parking Space in Rear Money to Loan 53 moe (State Licensed Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly on car, furniture of note. We've been making friendly leans since 1906. Phone or come im today. Provi- dent Loan end Gavings M 1 West Lawrence St. FE 2-020. GET CASH QUICKLY Loan Co. FE 2-920 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO, — LOANS $25 to $500 Community Loan Co, fountain | 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $29-$900 “Today Group your bills, protect your — . credit, Take up to 24 months te repay at BUCKNER Need Money? te 0g acer &s you. telephone, Just FE 9-812] Home & Auto Loan Company “heures 8 to 8 weturdag's te fe $29 "$500 Quick, Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone > es Co.. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954 | 7 to Loan 33) Auto Sérvice 88| _ For Sale Used Cars 61/ CARNIVAL - by Dick Turner| Sale Used Cats 61| For Sale Used Cars 61/ Sale Used Cars. 61|_ eo ie | CY = sa | PONTIAC) ZAPTIETH) 17 Corp. of ‘Pontiac | Wanted Used Cars } RETAIL : The Seventh Of cNS - The Seven Sages have these fine one-owner STORE Often Cautioned: | trade-ins listed below— otor Sales “Health ho he}, 1882 MERCURY Seven (etre GOODWILL | eset ine eee . , mission, excelieat smterior fine | - when tie geod eat Biv, Be 'saire ‘alte, | * Corral P . The highways can be the) Mires. True vais wa INANCE CO. a Tiere “Not a Name but 4 Policy”| “Runway to Disaster,” | 1982_ CHRYSLER 202 S. MAIN nat dt Chewrcleé taller SAT across FROM Post OPricE unless your car provides | Goteetis.eonmmeses, ‘shew ROCHESTER, MICH. fan ‘radio' & heater... .$1,395 ME -. | you with not only the! Mijo"{ac"hestsr fins Songiel ee ome Op Price for Your Se BUY YOUR USED CAR} comforts, but the neces-| fash, good, ues Many other ‘*. 2000 1953 Pontiac sedan, only FROM A DEALER gary safety precautions siess 1 . 900 miles.......... $1,795 YOU KNOW_ ‘which are, always the 1983 PL : No. 1 thoughts’ of Ay Gl For Sale Housetrailers 55 Cane FOR Pants 1953 Ford-sedan, Custom . “ tery ond trim. ‘Very goed tires, T MOTOR MART — radio & 005 SPECIAL! f H Id T | Lew mileage one owner. ses mai! 500 CARS WANTED. | ns ote #4 1952 Pl th arold Turner Se ee oS aces aero rarest Poe men saateues =F? | SAVE a) . ad as, ck et 1952 Chrysler Saratoga, With, RADIO 8 |, i FRArER Etat ance | er Sat Und Cote a |"tto & beater... $1,045 53 Ford | winter expense and re-| stauasBae : 8. Ra, . + 1952 Ford Sedan Custom 8 “Good ‘ill Used Car” 2 Door pairs, buy an easy-start- ian 3 ye 5 HARB = radio & heater..... $1,245 wi se ar $] 099 ng good used car now. cf a ~ hr | Sl ard Seen Comers SPECIAL! | $28 Down and $3842 | | woman, aug | 2 s e Mo. 16. al VV = [moo & Reater...... or Months panne e ae ie, ow a= OK. fies riymout seas, 1952 Packard ee Ua , . 10, heat itew “yee” , tion. A true va r~ = Fister excnance| USED CARS |e "S935 = Sek isa coer) PPIs Come | cemeett o | EW Hook : radio & heater $55 , $1,345 47 Olds. 4 Door | Sgate SEAN | BRS ee a ms th can soe Business afi & beter... 48 For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61] a soit! tived Car” a ot Steer : = Feats t - } “@ Chrys. aed sos a cal oon As Usua der V-8............ $045 ; ' SPECIAL! ‘32. Heat J” Door = eg Polmest 3S Bees, fii i new. ie ater ex- s 1950 Oldsmobile 88, tudor, Oliver = | N celleat tires, geet engme. Many | 17, 9 Set Soe TS Pontiac at . [radio & heater......$795 . / 1948 Nash Didi na ws oSate Chiat | 2. izes) 4th | LOOK! | BRE) =u | YOU |S ' BteP. .cccsce hief 1949 M Stati ; ° went « —_ U MOB S. Saginaw | wagon with vedio “ Anniversary seas eee '46 Ford 2 Door will receive complete sat- | #@ OBILE HOMES At the P i P&S Sa = ee Dw Both New and ee ee $545 location Free . SPECIAL! $199 isfaction and a good You © Les Hutchinson Used Cars d 1946 Hudson Club Corner of Orchard ’51 Kaiser 4 Door ee any car} "9 eetiticesd Waller’ aloes ce CM | Coupe .......-.00000- $95] Lake & Williams St. Power 195} Mercury $544 art aii Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales TUCKS . 1947 Buick Sedan..... $75 fe He Tort Rep was| ‘51 Ford Station Wagon 1980 CHRYSLER sue Cutt She eeerane 1948 Studebaker Sedan, | 10 Celebrate * $995 eat fag Soames. seo, tae = ‘ben r dio & h : ; : ‘ Brakes "49 Dodge 4 Door big radio large heater and great mene me its| | 52. Chev . eater... $295) This Anniver- “Goodwill Used Car” oh 7 om room Rew. Several Come.in and Lasso One of 148 DESOTO coaches ° sary We Have Installed FREE on any ° , Delightful finish, truly ¢s- ferme sciee, “inet Bisse 2 door, Powerglide, radio These Good Buys Todsy! P] t f late model used car SPECIAL! . *° err Door Sonemiatin net Umea, padi Se Tae tal| 24 heater 2 tone paint C SHY Of | purchased before March) 1961 Dodge | sirord2Deor | een Sm eieeeton $1,195 Y oe pean 1 TON EXPRESS "$599 we Stewarts ‘ or You Box Writ aac | 47 FoR 2 Door MONE Y eer / 4 deor BS ee) OZ Plym. OWENS) noo —_—|MotorSalesinc.| 685 ve 52, SSE tower,” | 4 door, radio and heater, j ick- "49 Nash 4 Door-- —_| is not reqitired as a down | sowrta¢ ‘53 «boon @ evi Oxford ; railer Sales light green finish. cater Bae Ford Deter Seeesed Buick Pontiac 1953 * + $399 per iatet ig re of ey coe renee 7 Pe Accessories . . . : cars listed, rou have | — — aie TRAIL R = = a ‘Chevrelete Come, Look P 47 Cheveciet 4 Door | \ell-established credit. | "ifungeas bas TRAILE 3 Fords - Pontiacs ; | . ese r| 49 Bui EXCHANGE | ‘51 Chev. | So SEPOrET, | rricessurtae | These Overt a Cars and New|? Big Dow SALES—FINANCING | 4 door, radio-heater, Pow.| Smeets mY $495 rt Car Trade-ins. A large , ik alt ea ge 53 Pontiacs | selection for you. Priced] 49 Ford 4 Door 2 ee — $905, 1952 | —— $1,890 “ 48 Desoto 4 Door | ry) Buicks . ” “Suse Ba Ch -Doaiges ’ $244 "Seeiaties ole evrolets Mercurys 03 Fords Pp ON TIAC '47 Stude. 4 Doo & courteous / . is See aia lee ee at rome sie] Smet] RETAIL a j - ’ ° P F pure sae ar | $1 595 ins. Prices Start at 92 Buicks STORE Now i tie ee os a aaeeers areas ’ = yp eseeig hl $7 45 $1 490 Factory a. , | -® good convertible. ) WANTE x o Choose From , 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill | 4g Mere. convertible , . GOOD VALUE Ai ’ : Phone FE3-7117 —_| '51 Stude. convertible | Hy hed hey laa port Coupes BUICKS $1,190 | '3 Ford convertbl SC Eael Oe Low As antes . 1953 _| sobotee covert . , ercury y strators . '47 Lincoln - Only 3 Left ? i ' a ferne | BOOS. [an gh sere sat] 90 SoS |Chevrolets| | Tumer's : + 46 Chev, ». ee g: ? Truck Buys ‘” | Sherratt Goer, rele, beater. | . ——_ 46 Olds. IGAN’S - P Michigan's finest selection | , sharp. $008 nd" ony old car . - ree | SUEINEST | tramtbrttea’ Spat | ‘SODodges = |'of tow micage car”) $h Ferd. vane $6 seek aes | TTanSPoriction = 7% a6 of 0.3 weet Customer Confidence wooo gin een Road | 1946 Ford t "$195 $690 Executives’ Cars 51 Ford pickup .... $596 af Fontine Salatnn, in neater Jains } rehhe ee ee 1946 Chev, «.-+..04-. | | New Car'trebetne | GRGMC pike with 0 | Stier oe ce | a7 Cher, sada «5. 885 T . dD. » P . ¥ r “1 = pickup with a = . SOGAN ..cee Speer eee| JACK estes tentell peace Bl 'sOChevrolets | nc sie | Nacrsmeat St fm "SORE ° . Y 71 OAKLAND Rent raller Space 56 ; , used car. inf eaey seapeeees = $740 - : Sport Coupes oe ere 40 Chev 2 dr. $65 coeccccees . . ercury, $1,695. . re cont’ oe Be. Reoge Maree eee . — "46 Ford 13 Ton Pickup | Vaca a LE = BRUSHES OAK FLOORING Transportation? SM | ie | i ~~ WAYNE GABERTS | - 0. z oy og “th Modsen ¢ doot 2.200000... she | 'S0 Chev, *; Ton Panel | APPLIANCE $ “48 Plymouth 4 door ......... $108 | $395 = . 3 | seaytas SPECIALS boa ‘ | ARLAN 2 ¥ . balloon rolls $48 Trucks *§1 Chev, ', Ton Pickup “That stage manager is a genius! Our lead girl has a indy E -— ~ yh #7 2 x4 ; mM oe [NOT SEY SOG SUES hata et ME a a. _ . ia automatic wecher. A-l 4 c E IN. . 181 Dodve | ton pickup. eo a | Boats & Accessories 66| Sale Household Goods 71 | Bendix clothes aryer At 8 $505 $695 Send ~~ 121 N . rE ‘ssis0 4x8 . We Retaeeteats | Are tracks | etait deter Baten ct SJ gece seer | Wao suonoge sone, sew) SHEETROCK Wi More Tracks reagent oe ing trailers. —_ oa ike Lew com . : re To Choose From Vine "Maraware sd, Marive, Pe famine SOOM ~SOTRE 3 HIDE-A- | _ +0157 NS fees —— _ $1 Jan Riemenschneider Bros. All Bargains! BOAT WORKS. 100 8. TELE oa pee tabi trunk. and wie-| ue. teaanape poe , ee aaa pone Roms. FE _ -__ |WASHING MACHINE EASY, DODGE- MICHIGAN’S cwiteer Craft, Fellow Jacket Boot Recor, goo. 104 Wenonah Dr "| Wanticemoged quorund AY ROCK LATH ren ean’ SSoxe Peas DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. | er, automatic washer, good condi etal FINEST ro Pp PE 35200 kitchen and 4 chairs, book-| tion 115 Gisdstone. - 09% BUNDLE PLYMOUTH THE BIO PAVED Lot ' ea en TORE. MOST MOD. oe a Paven SOFA 0000 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 232 S, Saginaw St. wooowanD ano 1) MILE Roan | [2 tick; ‘mOating Mare % Pecndnuve, “Bl ei. | ing condition Only #38. MI6i30.| — HaRDWARE-PLUMBINO Phone FE 2-9131 a Sg yg Bg _- PURNTTURE Pom GALE YOUR CHOICE OF je & 12% TY| (BOYD "PAINTS . = olny MODEL KE ¢. 1: HP. MERCURY ___ Fes _—_—_| console : 1 ee SOM ATS sone See | Gen hibae ate| Sourra nara aba Y80 ties "Lewsed ith Se omen 2 Bat UG | PURRITORE, IEE MEW. "| 7 TinGe' YORE DEEP PREEZER. “em . In perfect _ condition. at UME En Bere: ami ——— ns i ; : : ‘ Sr aE EE! Cy Owens | ate NFS OLIN War SRG | te ee"eitert | Burmeister’ Geor Spfremetin emetic, 3 tone bie. a | free tan im Pour iY ee “g-a ® Af Northern Lumber Co : } ’ iT b = . . soerae se nooa pe oxe u i | “Barcraft slumtoum beats Tee. _ive FE S08 —_ | table ratte, a eee sy sist a Lake Rd. Hydramatic FE 6-8148 after 3:30 - beet, ; | GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE (5 parm DRAPES ti. FLOOR WE DELIVER _ p.m. | OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES |_____(Deluxe)._PE ¢-7346. j Small table. 63. FE 70 Mile Radius STUDERARER CHAMRION 33 “ave. FE OTROINT ELECTRIC RARGE.| Sth Se ee Ee scree Martie Fo Bisse Te eee | USED TRUCKS Semet SIOLMLS Sihd'War'n ‘Gay Sarath 7 FmCe Joga sie poems | EM 54650 EM 3- 3 WILLYS STATION WAGON. 4 Ale eson- | ©1300 oe 8 =F ; - a i Wee a Be rel od Se pg lm WHY TAKE LESS Need A — Stent 1 ‘new store, will open | * PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM | S579 36 IN BICY G60D . i TCH FOR AD. | _ suite, $25. MI 6308300 __cendition, 930 EM Sik. $'s) MORE S'S Dump Truck? _| Transportation Offered 68 canoe pimmno tamtacsurrer.|Ox9 ASPHALT TILE. 4¢|CASH CASH CASH AT ENN 'S Take Your Pick | Duy 1 ZEN Cal ".CAHES™ Sete vera —waae |S Rete aah The PSS S| Pesci Nati acre 34 5. Saginaw St. PE +7371 At Cy Owens Lot Thavine Manca 1 Pon vucect | sy pcemnahte Pahoa | Anmeteagte Inaié _ the ya. | Mart, M24, Lake Orion. MY 31601 For Sale Used Trucks 62 and Arizona 1 to 3 rid- | —— — | Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw | CRAFTEMAN 10 INCH BENCH | 1 FORD F+4 ers a aad driv LINOLEUM, 9x12. -$3.95 | PE_ 2-540 Free Delivery __goed condhion, PE 42028 ou HARB on DUMP #ROGR GOIN HORTA Fame MaSet* fates aes SRN W TART MOD TV page cas 8pm poRerrORe SPO 7 WALTON TV CEMENT BLOCKS _ ’°30 DODGE TRANSPORTATION Saet cae! ES iecaticld | Pm 34087 Joslyn Cr. Walton — : DUMP PAID panco rascs. MODEL, mane | . en PE 2401 or FE Siz O.K. "52 FORD F+4 ante pigeel contest Ou hat 6 4060 *| 16” Lazy Susan, dark Cipla Layaveeas, ent ct 8. e e | = s - —_ ‘f , i. } PONTIAC DRIVE AWAY SERVICE {ove sEAT~ OREEN WOOL| green dishes. Never] pitiitame clecsts USED ee __re aise Ree tiers. caewity eee Crcemeenl| been used. Still in box. | geri, se a ores «im 51 CHEVROLET 7 s | Beas — 87; Valued at $15. Will sell Crete-qerves 39 gal. out, one, TRUCKS DUMP waps ~ | MAGIC CHEP GAs RANGE UsED | for $10. FE 5-0469, sur nis " year, absolute . 7%. | Orchard Lake Avenue Gi lc fisber o¢ small bung UATTRESRES ears aNd HOLLYWOOD | iv IN a “FSET FLOOR | CIRCLE PLUORSECENT PIETORES. ° sree “ye 3: _ on 7 a new. ato a Gosed ee | “model Line nev. FE D2 newest. eget and most mod- B in : eect (want you have. © prep | ape? Wubers «2 ia? i ae ae et ee usiness ; % TON a, A ek | eee ep; al_mechine, $20. FE 24006 | Fooms $11.55 value, $5.98. Glight- 30 F rae TON ar- cee 5 | compe Soe, Morris chair. #8, tne CoLperor. 6 CU. FT. ws factory marred. Cail at fee: al cae ee Lake for | eiectne roomy agp LR 2 ble price. MA 636T". __rescent, 383 Orchart Lake Ave su ‘30 CHEVROLET: | 5x’ sere" ‘Sf St some cosh) _ sis: alt_must_go_oi_ +683. | For Sale Misceflancows 72] ELECTRIC LIOT FIXTURES YOR SEDAN DELIVERY | NEW PARM TRACTOR FOR LAND | Snaimn “gaa tables. coffee tame, wer Bedroom ef 38 value 4238 at 48 FORD \ TON —reeny AY sa ee Stsat or 444 Bonnie Briar, Bir- | ABSOLUTE fess SS velue PY agers ° = = _ : LIQUIDATION factory wregutare Michigan PANEL farnitare. autos for new or used MONEY TALKS STARTS SATURDAY 1 P OM. 7 Ave. _ _Orewarg Lane wos. Hane a pres. 2,P'-bems. This stake was custom’ Ford Sales (“torrie cas “FLOOR SHOP CONE’S RENTAL |" Save’ \"ethee ons Spetawia arm built for a furniture store, | Van Dyke at 20 Mile Rd. Nee a ak Ve Seine sons 7S Seginne OM Pm OtMe | 1281 BALDWIN _ SGGLin Pe | Sore ee, eee ee ‘extra high racks, new | ; . Complete line of | ranges, 100 arUnO COUCH EXCELLENT | ivi oe + iigr WATER HEATERS, 9 GAL ot bad “OK” vecan- ts ges motalies 62277, STU Danton. 102 Bast et 1 1 eee te Lin, ft. 7. oo. a patat- iin: PLYMOUTH, % TON Highway. © ‘Sout _ T NG AT A : oy 5 te Boards” tgs Lin. A 9.50 values #4 ee aa he ditioned. pickup, “Sin ply, res, with oF BATHTUBS. TIVE FOOT, RECES. Sale Armstrong Vinoflor | ix Pir Piooring «fiat ee! ae oe, slighty marred. Also , $795 —Seot_t00t_Pord. OR FUFTH.___' compete ite e-raming corome | My h Gal tie, see ndse | OOACt Rad os...» SBP Bee Mi] Piarwscumt, S00 i: Sale Motor Scooters 63 4% Fluo Plastic viny! well tie .. 300| no 3 Comm... 6100 per M|__ Ave. : x a Borny Metd vine! talatd tie 38 | _ HAGGERTY = Sas CUSHMAN SCOOT. | Brass am z + . } condition were 28. NPE EiStk | Manogany” gotten ia 8 | Secemo oor "TW TIOVER LUMBER COMPANY | _ walnut dressing thie. sat eter ALWAYS For Sale Motorcycles 64 Gs» stove o 60 | Guten, ports SUACHINE We Meee oie aN INSULATI A Large Selection at | 33> nk aan "*mairs te: Vatter soo, SEWING MA E (a, oS, 58 TRIC STORM DOORS " Habel’s war ariey Davidson, nee Hatiey Brown araperens 3° pre 815.00 CONSOLE mane nd % “we | COMB. STORM SASH Ce MME AD Biscinernand Sugsas'"" | “plete “tol co"atched m8" | igre Soa pore for al burmery vena pi NEON % AJS s=T FOR COMPETL Call. PE 5-024 | Saginaw si THE THRIFTY | cis SEE cage pos tatty gator vor |" SHOP AND SAVE — |, Seotiaitan at a= |M. A. BEN | FB bees =< ee. a Chest of drawers, 90.80; 60 N. Saginaw rE TRUCKERS en Se re wo tion sod bl hy phone OR SST Ee ae a Ser errget | Open _Rrenings "6 eubay p.m. GIRLS ‘14" BIKE. ONE EACH OF CASH FOR FURNITURE : : Bhgeoe LOT | boys 16” 20° and 26” bikes. Also | __ FE +7081 po gg A ngs ead bees. large tricycle, All like new. FE | UT ty | 24560 Used wringer wosners $19.50 vp | Sill, sizes; Hollywood fy 0m 0 8. Sewn BOLT, TROGE WICTCT | sed refrigerators up| OR, oe Bees, JACK aie eels Be | gee” wage oe Mengycaomaey meer sen, | : . _Rochester. ab tom. recendviencs > out or maple dressers and Bice tes nies srirsordinery Boats & Accessories 66 Roys, 96 Oakland, PE 2-4021 Rects: — > gy American Boc- 33 Orchard HAB _ [ConMER CHAKA CARDIETR RW | Me terete * area Bee ns wive- WHEREIS — | ECR Z | Seek Speen PE | Nee pw cam | ELA a ere | ih vate EVROLET | Boat Owners DAVENPORT CHEAP SQUARE TUB MAYTAG, OUARAN.| brick. We deliver. Union, Bldg. ‘ore THE SEASON 18 MERE DINING ROOM. sUITR"y"Fibcr STOVES BOUGHT SOLD AND Ex.| RPP Ce, He | gee — S. Saginaw at Cottage Let us FIBERGLASS your | 5iwino nOonl Tak ee Saeed Tas shi eRen SS 2a S ae LIONEL & AMERICAN PHONE FE 4-4546. a ae ee ee ebatrs ee ae Johnson. TELEVISION, ADMIRAL CON-| 5 .5y serene wieder = Se, ceulting dreagers Wk: FREEZE UPRIGHT one Sele, 12%" ‘good condition, 11 SABE BASEN OY, BEET | avrnoniZED PACTORY SERVICE ial ONLY make your boat new 4 America’s best. Preener Prank St. | etree La prewg! ie 3 * Exclusive Truck Dealer rou ANT BEAT OUR PRICES tees vata “teem, Signy ae raiched we Home ele sewing ma- s @ y NTEED. a rescent, | . Duchess machine. and “WILSON GMC 4 a See ee VEMATOR- ia| . chrome dinete set, © yr, od ag B09 S. Woodward =| "Sua" TR Sirs enl Sate, wre | ink lise Y wheel traer, Oey ae HEIGH’ \ . + FE 4-4531 — *| ne ol eae rE _—? "9 i ay = ki £ i if + ir Hi H f ff Da aa ‘@) a] » & 2°? c a Fee Si ‘A ‘ + NEW LOW PRICES 2560's & 2n8's $80 per M. boards per M. line of butld- - fe will install. — BLACKETT’S Building Supplies wy Clarkston ate | i a i + = PGrmuell pane for rent, OM 20064, Picondition, 10) Moreland, PE +1400, ay Bo PIANO WITH 200 ROLLS $ise. PE 31338. APPLES _ » site Biver bana —__Open_Sua._1 to § pm GUARANTEED Win to ‘Clarkston Md, loth fired Sale Farm Equipment 88 No dat, Be streaks. lape of Te PEARL LODWIO _See your BP. 8. paint dealer. AR === PLUMBING SPECIALS | Shimer PANO RENTALS WiTk $2 gal. electric bot water ee © is . 3 pe wn ents quay. Cc G@ CONN, 2 B. OR $00.50 ater 3 pm Snuason 3 | Sale Store Equipment 77 Ph. Ortonville 130 We deliver | ~~~ PLYWOOD AT LOW LOW PRICES. | MEAT ae. oer re $5301 or FE a Bd PLYWOOD |-fi a ae a — . plain _EM 3-020 - | tm reer. ae aeiama Sale Sporting Goods 78 yes BEEUS TiE*°°% Pus | Sone aoe, amt Tmade der and | ale. PE go GimL's CHICAGO ROFLES Rae gn a BE hea os | tice, * teu time | tools, PE 2-4564. _after 5:30 p.m. at 41 Pine Btreet. | ; GUN SPRAYER ON -¢ FIRESTONE MOTOR AREGANE OUN SPRAY! 4 = Taye tent Beth in ~~ 100 chick electric batteries, 3 615, FE 6-coes any 100 chick electric batteries. 2 fin- ern te ee |Ponem RaiL 8, CoLcuns. “FE 010 after ¢ p. = wa ecatiecterer ‘nue eree.| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 Aubure Ornamental, FE 44920. REI 7 SEPTIC | american STONE PRODUCT tanks OR > road gravel. 60-40, Ful REVERE TAPE RECORDER. LIKE __ send, 2 Sart . gow. Dual week, 3 play AND HORSE MANURE DE- fast. forward and reverse. Sound | ivered. FE 6-0468. ~ Prcancos sha aust fa | PRISETay ead at erat gist ROCK HOUNDS | fit par. AND GRAVEL. Cette teas specimens sirens | WTS RYT tins” ead. sing material GRAVEL TASKER’S =" ‘ oe eon raten aE whe PROCESSF -noap & DRIVEWAY TALBOT gare. tes Sort Maca tat het Hor pds: i's | grate saeo Ano 3 ston eb Guanes Pr Tact | frctng™*fusict jane Suton THE BES _Supplies, OR 3-154, e SALVAGE LUMBER Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 OR 31200 Wrecking eparment buildings ont | OCOD oA ke Ga, Dement. Va ass bce aeicx saz a .7\ THIS WON'T LAST Op.yke Market AcT NOW! oe AsONED HARDWOOD "OR “oat eee ‘eat tots ‘Toure. for | a, Kod ; a Aa " Sts Sate ee Sn | Se oe Sash, Sc up. n 54150 => per oes ; Fer Sale rT) Ts | = TWO YARDS male cocker spaniel 1? months WE DELIVER ike REE ECEEE Don't wait, order now INeCO __ Male, $25. OR UNION WRECKING CO. AQUATIC GAR S AMELTO EAR CATER | TROME, Flom § “Urine Bun 10 ‘til 2 Phone TRinity BOXER PUPPIES WHITE AND 1-5015 or Farmington 0268 brows, FE 2-077. . ALSO BOXER PUPPIES. | CHAMPION 5, a 0 | i ee sabe Didi itwy waterlord | BABY PARAREETS ~~ TRENCHERS If moving dirt or 7 7 or it us on these abor savine machines Call now & be ready . work BLACKETT INC. , Lumber Company Open Daily 8-6, Sun. 9-2 Phone ORlando 7605 Ré.. 3-2215 4-50) - USED-HEATING EQUIPMENT PT Recmace fan saad sq. cased furnace - water heater _ > at 6 Seme of cpacen. heater metic laree way at a smell cost is) = h. ».: refrigerators, Papert Be Ree Retateenis WANTED ay nate off M-2 PUPPY. FEMALE. + 2386 8. Joslyn, Lake Orion. | i > gts = k “4 EXTRA Os On CALL TODA KING BROS. rE «+ PE ¢11 M. E. ROTARY TILLERS WN MOWERS EVANS EQUIP. 6607 DIXIB WY. OR 30006 COMPARE = THESE PRICES Fes, ot oa Be Deere B. with power hifi, SS Fe to oe ok "es ee, we ¢ .~ [a Oren MY 3101 rubber. Ger _ Ob ou MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE R. WITH sihors, Oa oste, wer? ge . Allis - =P ees ment see Chalmers Sales and Molly, wis rE M. 18 TRACTORS Rr aN F PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL. TRACTOR CO. 825 WOODWARD AVE. FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 | ae eas pee om nee Lee’ eg | H 6, 1056 Ellen Terry M URDAY, MARC ) ary ine to Star PONTIAC PRES -- Choru the red-hend ~ Jay's Television Programs From Choru: on roree mst e : NEW YORK: line to fea-| from to try out, and Mary S e 4. chorus . -| on her baller- . ' -- Today Channel 1—-WXYE-TV pod me beget der Mme ay iene 2 i aes - a Pr jJrams - - . Chesed 4~WWs-TV (—News. standing varity shows the sory tn by Ge puetiege 'g Radio change without sotice Channel }—-WJBE-TV ERNOON with Georg Show. “Hurricane ee “om prodicrs of the Pal Wi -- Today thie colume are cub ject to WseK, (ese) — “0D. Ron | at Pn Ha” re Vig na ome alsa cil! Show had sen. ber dane feted to one oie TV HIGHLIGHTS —Johany D. Round Cecil Kellaway it the more in Scott Music eff the air turnisbed by stations WAR, (1190) —* Eighty. | t2:00—<( Story. (2)—U. Gry, ae ware ee . When it went al — CELW, cae cats wo Mee lose Lite mt to listers (0) | Jungle Bevens. pened tn the relatively chert tse te was wed by Wind oo wan, <0 5 CKLW, Rack to God Wain, Winter Jack pla . Winchell | table (1)—Today’s MONDAY MORNING pppoe Anes DeaD sumanyh Septem- Berenade WJBK, Records CKLW, News, Winchell . (2)— 12: 36—(2)—Contest. of ene year Mary program. ~ roman WEAK Reva Harmony a ye WAR, Mews, Chub” ee ne, Faith. 1:00—()—Today. | ites ‘Wecld help cncloe whe. ber i908 — er €:00—7 7, Hews OORLW ms fica” Church wax sige bicymcsel 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason Saturday Be unced ae o M. Hour. (1)— | s:45—(1)—Cartoons. (7)—Break-| Ellen would gre are and ex- Mary — mal Me onfiontions Wx, Ba Mckensio wm. 6 Weak, Nees Chub 6:45—(2)—To L:00~—()—U. (2 —Safety 9: 00—(4)—Playschool. as gpa glo res she dance develop She's an ex- ptr, |. a VERE Bes, "terenase WAY, News, Proedom es Seven. Margaret World Adventure. fast Club. tremely good rr en am |et ber Mle—aperta. . rider and Vite Set, See Radio Spotlight — 2:30— WIR. Black 1:00—(T)—Stage as) . . with a captivating with an au- trang, player, crowned Sue [seen | Ge svn mpenoe, | Tew ete seu bag | te BA reer pe — Tees af com e * | os - . Bite fac |e s| Le | (sn 3 ee nce deg eter a * Talk Sports ; PW3, Lerretags Ww. : Amateur : Charm eee es Mich. WCAR. Taik oe ee ee—9e3, Lerveies Goan, Cue tise of Tomorrow. guest. (2) — (4 — Excursion. : 27, 1933, . Jashington, N. Y. | at Holland, Bob Reynolds Howe of Ges ultop House Chris Martin, | 00 Gettng ' . et ae ae Ww. People sy - yee Record "Wea, late | ter Red Skelton, Comedy, ea Man. aoe) | 18:30—(4)—One Man's Family on Long Ss aur cha broth. | Collects Taxes, soe: the : Steps. j parents rglar ge Sek Et ee mono moaxmre Bx See lepine & eri Vernn| I8—(0—Chamber Mai. agin ie en el mt | Conses Sherif to Bhsh CmLW. ach zm “ww. Beb "Maxecl -| | SOAR ews Fomine pan Faulk. (4)— Tom. 11:00—(4)—Home. could mot help au burglar CKLW, Mich. wae wort | “Wwd, Bao Maree 16—WJR. House Party Duke, John Henry com- | 3:¢9—(4)—Tom- m— It Rich. as ear eae a ee ITTSBURG, Tex. H—A Camp 3, Time Revue WCAR, dmorteon , News . )—Beat NDAY AFTERNOON daughter became nen Mary Callecter’s WIBK. Record Room TT, Rows Boe sways, fom *| “wave beat Winer pr Cha- (4) — Roy Rogers. (1)— )—Bride & Groom. (7)—12| Sans! woo four sho wan aminned wees ae = tum Ben. Ferguece aba? alata wea duit Parliament. | schroeder wales tomes for | ae in admitted in a signed TIGE BIRMINGHAM outline "3 structure housed Cali- | SetTve inaugurated of and $8,910 due wntil. he had $100 ve. the, major. ioouee of this year's| , X92 University of will be of the start Aer ar agers fae statement varying from the major of Congress. | 65 from the acear pats | nema smaerary of te tart | Decembes Sceveoar eatimated | in amounts from the time TES CLARKSTON for control told working on parts | he bloodless coup March 15 but 000. $2,000, almost bank, in rl aoe? 1h. een campaign Tlinois governor fornia The nuclear the be about $7 to work at the is The former on his arrival | nb in 1943. shattered the | 5 srouk. es they would warrant was issued | Oo rted Wolf today is March 7 ; news conference believe bombs which later at ° reached by|- He said the emned ofl tt os 6 Oak, cashier. n. here yesterday he does not blive tover at Tiny ste and Japan, These decisions were Council when investigators proceed- vice it. a he Su TIME +eeeeeeens eon nore than previous | Hiroshima and i cmtaton wih te oe | Mee rer poce ok tha money “or gunerel del oe | taka —as charged then previews! ae made Ehetey Cummiaten | cnemiaiin iat Aly teshar,} nae Sate of Ge Sot took the money * 2:00 P.M. | ne ee The Atomic OS CN Se etme. lier Aly Maher; } bankruptcy Sect te opetnated toy Goliad knowingly permitt remain in the | tad with rat eer Stee Seat Bee ence as WremUp Tine 2.4350 ” to Il. to. i quoted wooed carried ; the i government. direct questions i under’ Cloae mipervison, the sbman_ commit rome cour |r Compycining Tenont wats Seores—After He avoided but said he did) ..4 under ayn: 2 vtey: allman § PASSAIC, N. J. service yes- ge | not belie at cheats. Cammer the Best, toler geo, and Premier er | vie called and said | spection all investigation would be 9/ auddies Get a major gen ~ a Meutenant Mrs. Luzell King Kitchen was | ers uN S § pan toner tn the omnia Wife Sleeps in Car mal deat ‘Seane eo a water pipe in ee =|" MEDICINE CABINETS | [ff SSFrRNm" Neel major ee os Sed a peeiee ye h nay be grenl leaking. king terms with : , yer Serta ee ee ee Sones ae ‘Scruggs, who . Pa ee eiccease eee "ta ieeen, ee ee ee , Stev- | today fishing with his buddies, urban Heliopolis. ‘They : «eld the_palce pense phone , rest gene ge bef ve “pe “roihing to god fr them." on the best chao toe ee pe eee . ee Sadar ane ter I have to sleep in the The premiership as wal Patvernen (uae “Saws be ak fanaa by Eisen- — has not filed an| presidency was council a bowen Su. ter-|- The “ge sat wich alee |Fngtr ~ . ‘ ed to answ jer Raa ae ‘. j . rece yer he strained rela-| cruelty. WE me ra | ; ¥ Fag 5 Es Ke ae ef | | ome e4/ 4 ~ a xc 1 - r¢ e hee views the conferinse. Oright Dulles Foresees {siz re iwet'e moa edn (Sapo But Dulles let be ae THATCHER, PATTERSON 7 ‘ go Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Ageacy Parley Demands} ze. mms Sma Bisel aiplog sain gap Red China implied a step towerd or trade, recognition and a United ® WE SALUTE THE | these three wil] * main objec- d ‘BLUE BEACON COAL =| a to exact oy onevaes CLUBS : would then be a Don't wait—Call now. Keep your coal bin what Dulles filled with Blué Beacon Coal. It heats nged since Pre- better... burns slower , . . doesn’t break : Xi pony pep td ae up. It lasts and lasts and LASTS! ; plata ready are and their members everywhere — OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO, | = — a [ees ete Day ee "ch clowrcencameuhy ahr « - Communist paper published in i 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-B159 || Astron siver star. Moat Put Lnne hd the pooch ced up wit | NEw, York, chen te ine out of gun ypiceeamiey: a fine fur piece that matches the one she wears. She figured it would ao. ss P ~ ” ooo be cute to have him on stage with her at a fashion show at Rickey’s But Dulles already has said dip- help themselves, for the skills and ideals they gain ( > Townhouse in San Francisco. But pure food laws prohibit the dog | lomatic recognition of the Chinese : 5 from entering the restaurant. So he had to wait outside while Patti | Communists is out. In his report through Club activities today are propermg them did the fashion show alone. to the nation on Berlin, he said iti x fl ae . to be able farmers and good citizens tomorrow Ham sincerely Humbug Professor Hopes |*zt tara spac” grateful to all those have who supported me ||CO Teach in His Own Name | sit. any" times toe “vated said HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. @—A self-| Ill, and had no idea someone| seat a Peiping representati at the trading MARCH 6-14 IS NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK in last Monday’s educated scientist who capably | was teaching under his name. i taught higher physics under an- The details from Durham were! As to } & +3 ' Primary. EE a2 i i 5 4 s§ if u i] i : i, : = ; i ane schooling ended in high school but| and added: ° — BRANCHES who trained himself and became a| ‘“‘He was undoubtedly a brilliant China, they say, is down to only 5m - ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS * one real supply line—by rail from ; teacher under another's name. Chandler said Hewitt, in apply-| Russia — and needs war-strategic Hewitt was located later in his| ing for a faculty post, submitted| materiais so much it is exporting Hempstead home and with a glow | three names as references, appar-| rice in the face of food riots at Member Of Federal Deposit insurance "Corp. i] ae ; i sub- jects he taught—the quantum field|the references commended Dulles’ decision to go to GeneVa theory, functions of a complex | “Yates” highly, said Chandler,| as the US. representative under- etc who declared he believed Hewitt scores the seriousness with which | FLOYD P. MILES frente u's ou mo |timars 9 ™ Se —— eater . R fessor some day, told the re- 7 Candidate COMMISSIONE District porters, “‘but with a wife and three! Chandler said Hewitt also man- children to support, how can I get | aged to get a transcript of Yates’ for 4 the education.” scholastic record from Ohio State My recipe for . On other subjects—his back-| University. | : If you ere not ground, even his attractive wife's! Hewitt's desire to teach was “‘a , REGISTERED Set same wold sa ohn | comple,” eed Candr. and CRANBERRY AND APPLE PIE e Nor would he permit photographs. he was frustrated by a father who | eee Be sure te do se before next Monday ot 5 P. M. at the ean Tee te SS St Retioee Fn aaage Stee: ¢ ° CITY HALL, 52 East Pike Street cials revealed that for a year he| The impersonation was brought | uccecefyl j ~ Don't Porlell Your Vote by Pailing to Register had been capably teaching as Dr.|to the attention of the FBI, but | giways $ In my Kenneth P. Yates. The real Yates| it said Hewitt had violated no is a scientist in Lake, | federal laws. BEHIND MOST SUCCESS STORIES ... THRIFT! Savings added until the 10th of the month earn from the Ist of the month. 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