! R } The Weather Sunday — Cloudy, snow (Details: Page 2) al f * —_—_—————— . .f.- - 2 a, “ae THE PONTIAC P ~ > RESS ey << EE ER SORE AME FT | * ‘ 111th YEAR TTD Le ae ee Chief . * *& & * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,1954 2s PAGES itness in R eu ser g hooting Di Korean Peace Talks Proposed by Chou En-lai Offers 3-Point Proposal Blasts U.S. _PANMUNJOM (AP) — Communist China’s Pre- mier Chou En-lai today called for speedy convening of the Korean peace con- ference and offered three proposals to get the long delayed talks started. Chou suggested in a Peip- ing radio broadcast heard in Tokyo: 1. Resumption of the rup- tured preliminary negotia- tions aimed at setting up the conference, using as a starting point Red demands that Russia attend the full- scale talks as a neutral. This pro 1] was turned down by U.S. Envoy Arthur Dean before he broke off the negotiations last month. 2. That the U.N. General Assem- delegates. te a conference of the five great powers ... to promote the set- hement of | international " The fifth power would be Red China. The broaticast, billed as a state- ment on Korean issues by Chou, not on North Korea's = 4 8 ie 7 “te a EFL “al lr Fj tf New Army Goal: One Man Behind Every Fighter WASHINGTON «#—Secretary of Defense Wilson has a goal for the Army—only one man behind the lines for each man with a gun. The current drive for reducing Manpower Plan Backed by Ike Asks Reserve of Men Ready for Active Duty; Sidetracks UMT WASHINGTON (INS) Presi- — dent Eisenhower directed the De- ready by April 1 a plan for a} greatly expanded military reserve | of men who could be called to active duty. at once. He also temporarily sidetracked recent proposals by the National sey li fense Department today to have | U.S. May Test H-Bomb Soon in Mid-Pacific AEC Reveals Forces Are This’ Month WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States may be about to rock the peaceful mid-Pacific with the most thunderous man-made ex- plosion in world history. An Atomic Energy Com- mission announcement last night roused - speculation that government scientists may planning to deto- nate a hydrogen b with a blast power mightier than the combined force of all the conventional bombs dro U.S. war planes in World War II. The AEC said men and equip- ment will begin moving this month to its Pacific proving grounds in the Marshall Islands for “a furth- er phase of a continuing series of weapons tests." no be reference to “all weapons touched H-bomb speculation. It hag been estimated that the American Air Force in World war Il unloaded the bomb equivalent of slightly more than two million (Continued on Page 19, Col. 5) Going to Marshall Isles. ie i .. is in Tokyo Army Track & it ats 3338 2 AFL Threatens to Close Port Wants Rival ILA Union Driven Off Waterfront an event, until the ILA is ever driven from the docks. From Orders for Vehicles Sor ee esse WASHINGTON (AP)—The Army plans to trim 140 longshoremen in action million dollars off vehicle spending in 1954. separ ig sip gpm in Army procurement announced here yes-/ and utterly destroyed.” . _ terday that it is cutting in half the number of trucks re- sae an anal Eee ae ‘maining to be delivered. It also plans a one-third reduc- a oe aienen” Geen trailer +. acts against-it in « bargaining | Under th: Sg Pe nama “nama Peres = ye Aad cage Dace wb fn ya Pontiac, Mich., and Reo Corp., , Will close | ILA, was kicked out of the AFL for down military truck near the this | failing to purge itself of racket- yemoth companies were formerly scheduled to continue| | A lead of 1,492 votes ts held by production of Army 2%-ton trucks until March, 1955. | the old ILA in the election which Willys Motors, Inc., Toledo, and the Dodge Division wat tt CO seal _ re a down Army production. * pea gg the BP phy Play - Willys had a contract for | contracts that, have been slashed tioned the NLRB to invaldate jeeps while Dodge was Both firms were to have re-| ‘he slection and hold a new one working on production of| mained © Production until late a ace ton trucks for the army. | : 1 ¥ , “ie Army sai at taller 9-| ware tm tap oe, |complane withthe NLD, charg duction will end about the middie| hicte output on a level the me cae be against weeee Ve beceeedeeeee ’ sheeeee ee eees aes eee eeee ooeee etree z a : J - ; "4 sae ae i f li z j | ef " 4 County Men | Listed as Dead Include Those Missing for More Than Year and Presumed Killed 7 Rosebush quads of birthday celebration here. * « Have Birthday Tomorrow Sunday Is Third Anniversary of County WHEN FOUR ARE THREE—A pre-birthday rehearsal finds the ood getting in shape for their formal third ay. Taking a taste of the frosting in the above warming-up session are (left to right) Kristine, Krystal, Keith and Kenny Rosebush. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose- bush, they were born on Jan. 10, 1950, in St. Joseph Mercy” Hospital, Rosebush Quads, at Age 3, Are Full of Personality By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE The world is so full of a number of things for the Rosebush quads who will celebrate their third birthday } Suriday that they ¢an hardly take time to mark this im-/ split this country trom the West, portant | Born three years ago on Jan. 10 in Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Keith, Kenneth, Krystal and Kristine, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rosebush of Oak- Abundantly blessed with” on Vietminh Counter-Attack Pushed : : i fi: , z + 7 ‘ t &. i Sa ‘ wey See oe vo 6 eee oe Hi af Winter Weather | Hard on Europe ! : H EF : i if ge | es Oe + 4% a>. sy hte te: Tito Denounces Red Agreement Calls ‘Freeman’ Article Country in Bad BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @ — President Tito firmly denied and denounced today claims that Yugo- slavia has entered into a “secret ; | i f rife fl THE sappears. Quads |0’Brien Says He Escapes Police, Flees to Canada Prosecutor May Have to Drop Charges Against 4 Suspects 4g DETROIT (AP) — The missing witness in the Reuther shooting case was. identified today by Prose- cutor Gerald K. O’Brien as Don Ritchie, 33, recent- ly released from the Essex county jail in Windsor, Ont. ooo (From AP and INS Wires) DETROIT — Authorities today disclosed the flight to Canada of the key witness to the 1948 shooting of Walter Reuther and said the escape threatens to col- lapse the entire case against the alleged would-be assassins. Wayne County (Detroit) Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien said the witness, whom he flatly refused to identify, eluded guards in a downtown hotel suite, where he was f safekeeping, about 10:45 “yesterday. Propaganda to Put His |» m. te ek Et i Hi i e 77 ” TTT 4 af He f id rT g | 2! | ie ie g 4 > a & lf 3S people would call work. + “Clarence Jacobs approached me for this job. tive days before it hay m3 casas paella Ls saa ek? WR Th , 4 a . . Oi: sie hs Se a, gah, zis gt eae. — > PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9.1954 ( | a m0 Key Reuther. Witness Panel at Temple "+ /Flees Into Canada. JReviews FEPC ont <> IP nus e 42 > a Birmingham City Clerk| ‘Reminds Voters of Jan. Il e| ne Registration Day , (Continued From Page One) DR. W. C. MORSE : > | Perrone still is sought as- the “brains” behind the earlier shoot- U. of M. Professor ing. The informant, O'Brien said, | . claimed Perrone recruited Aive to Talk on Children persons, the four indicted plus the . informant,-to perform the Reuther been a year of education.) BinMINGHAM — “Adjustment | assassination. Ot necessity, he said, progress | Problems of the Pre-Adolescent| Renda is free on bond of $25,000; called tor Jan. 21. Miss Hanley stated she has asked | follow for the state attorney general's office for a ruling on whether residents who have registered since Dec, 22 . are eligible to vote in the primary. Ast busi meeting 5 z E; a5 i | li ek é E Eugene L. Johnson, school super- ‘ had to be slow, for the board ” will be dis extradition to (he - City commissioners this -week to be slow, for and Adolescent” will be’ discussed | Jacobs is fighting ex ; intendents for Birmingham and] seoved the vacation of an alley consisting of Fred BR. Haggard, |by Dr. William C. Morse, as he| United States from a Windsor, Bloomfield Hills, respectively, Par | between Bird and 14 Mile road James F. Spence, A. James Ca- | addresses the Adams School PTA|Ont., jail cell arid Lombardo ts a ticipated in the school administra-| west of Woodward to allow the dieux, Leon Hubbard and hint | 9: 3 p.m. Monday. federal prisoner at Terre Haute today. The sesbout was toensares develoment of a branch of the self had to educate themscives. | An associate professor in edu-| (Ind.) Refortnatory. a by the department of Education | 5mimgham National Bank end He stated that much time had! cational psychology at the Uni-| oyprien further quoted the wit- “Administration and’ Supervision at| “4™Qard- Ol Co. ae been spent by them sludying” the |versity-of Michigan,_Dr.-Morse’s | ness as” saying Renda paid~tiim . A 16-foot easement was retained law and that the only complaint) lecture will include discussion of | 55 999 to take part in the’ killing. aed ee by the lawmakers this year has been life, physical changes, ad- hile, launched | Dr, Ireland led the group -dis- . @7 2 coming to them year group life, physic ges. Authorities, meanwhile, l@unc handled. , justment, and contest with author-| 9; investigation into how the vital Norvell also stated that the law ity. He will, also speak on Why |jink to the case was able to flee has teeth; if an employer fails | certain things children do irritate | pj, police guards. to comply with it there is a penal-) adults, and the reverse. cussion on “The New Superintend- Altrusa Club will hold Its ent,”” while Johnson spoke on “‘In-| yisr business meeting and lunch: ty. However, he felt that most Reuther Shooting ne one ya Se ee ee ..: 2S ay ee Oe eee Oe ee excused himself from two police 7 Co-chalemen _ $8. Roberts Riper Pane ’.) ' . . Told by Witness. ig em a Zim ‘? eo oe . rment fo Ue business than. the Jaycees 10 Make cticers rearing the hotel suite : (Continued From Page One) | ing demonstration to be given. at A SEES HOY shower. i : Tuesday are the discussion that there had not Th A qd His guards were quoted-as say- : SS wes 0 Winchester pony oun ne Ge ‘¢ Fel.| “HEY, YOU ALMOST FORGOT ME!”—As Vice : AP Wirephote | oo enough educaton ot the fee AWAICS |. eaeass ih shower to “T was there in case there was|lowship of the Congregational Presidént Richard Nixon placed an arm around | Julie Nixon just in time to get into the picture.| public during the past year. . cover the sounds of his move- Ch - demonstration will be| the shoulders of Sen. Estes Kefauver (sitting) to| Julie gives the-photographers a haughty glance. While Norvel focused his re Boss of Year, Key Man, ments, retrieved his hat and coat é trouble. If anything happened, I ° a pe . was to drive the car away, id at Detroit Edison Co.,| pose with the Tennessee Democrat and daughter | The occasion was last night’s National Press Club marks on the progress that had from a hall closet, outside the ; “Jacobs dia the shooting. Woodward and Troy avenues in| Diane, into her father’s arms rushed five-year-old | father lon the Urban League Board, told|Chamber of Commerce annual spected Windsor, Ont.,- lawyer. ap ee a cow ten 3 picked up by the dog| Mrs. Robert J. Brooks = [ad_ Mrs Vincent Priest, all = Of Presumed Dead of the anal Gee the city | old sa) Setern Weterfore “es ns ntormen ar vould ox . . . | . * on } i its | ) . . . | t w re “Then Jacobs got back in the warden, Police Chief Ralph W. Funeral for Mrs, Robert J. (Rose eres Mich., and two grand (Continued From Page One) eee and Crrtal® Boneh A man between 21 and 35 who poh only if his conscience car and said: ‘Well, I knocked the | Moxley has announced. Fredenburg) Brooks, 79, of 21) pi jTea Oct. 12 and was sent to the | will be closed June 30 this year. excelled in work for the better-| «pothered” him. dows.” 7- * ®@ State St. will be Tuesday at 12:30 | The body is at the Voorhees-Siple . . ment of Pontiac in 193 will re-| ; ‘ . | line: , : She said that many families that " : ; O’Brien blamed a Detroit news- Owners seeking their pets will|p.m. from the Huntoon F' | Funeral Home. | front lines only 10 days before he ceive the distinguished service “We took off in a hurry. » P wares | was reported missing on Nov. 6. had moved there from garages . : paper headline, “squeals on pals,” “We hadn't followed him (Reu- first pay a fine at the police sta- Home. Dr. Milton H, Bank of Cen- | and chicken coops. would have to award. | for “having thing to do” with ion, rill be given a receipt} tral Methodist Church of which| John W. Land The day of his disappearance he Individuals, clubs and civic or- | ; e ther) home from the meeting he| ton, and will be given of which | John W. Landsparger a return to their old places or be | the witness’ disappearance. “He ~qwas-at that night. I don’t know allowing them to retrieve their | she 0 dt ee ee senciate |. Funeral for John W. Landspar-| "rote his’ folks telling them of an taken in by*friends who already| Saslsations have nominated mes, | ait, like that a bit,” O’Brien how they knew he was in the pital ren roo ar to | tery, Can “City - Me-| ger, 61, of 1024 W. Huron St. | impending battle that afternoon in| were living in crowded quarters. pa alae tage pe a Naple t “house, They didn't tell ‘me and 1 ‘ Bg-wdrey- ; will be Monday at 2 p.m, from the | which the 7th Cavalry Regiment| : Jobe C. | Napley, | ovBrien said the man first con- ' 8 p. m. Mrs. Brooks died at Pontiac Gen- Mrs. Monroe sald that the only | chairman for the DSA program. . didn’t ask. * ¢ «@ Hi . Lutheran Church of the Ascension | ,. t icipate. He was a! low income ject avail- 56 | fessed in a Windsor Hotel, after “I don't know what streets we Roard rs of the Sister eral eo chong A gre of which he was a member. The | int mane! ———— able at —_ was » ae ns ot the year = will sending an intermediary for him. took to get there or to get back. : or of Phil, | Rev: George R. Garver, his pas- — “I was in a kind of a business at| ably the fastest growing in the|ye death of Maynacd EF. Coser Mn: Landsparger died Thursday |in action in Nov, 1950. He had en- | board one dealing in money) school district .right now, was| 53, in Miami, Fla. Friday morning. | at 11:15 p.m. in the University of | listed in S. in e. ‘ ; ars “I went to the bank the next| field Hills School Board meeting : Z Hi a a g 2 i 5] eG i FE : i: i E E so to! x . . ° -During their first interview, the both ...|Mark 3d Birthday prosecutor said the witness and * ‘| his wife conferred from time to (Continued From Page One) | t in French. He ‘said it was his plices readily confessed’ their part | Understanding, however, he was FY a8 { : i Z B i § g ¢| if j b E : li fe i : Ay the introverts. “most things checked out.” rather criticism was . O'Brien also revealed authorities ney Krystal already shows @ defl- | 1.7 been looking for the ian for the that the : tunes with one | %me time before he had an inter- did_not- accept the government's! finger, Kristine chooses tpe0- diary invite the prosecutor to of} all | Windsor. They first met in @ bar c he was the Son / David Lee Parks Marine Corps told Dreon, who serv and later transferred to a hotel. Casey and now, “! didn’t pave anything to do the . with .the ‘of Victor Reu-| ed it will contain at least ther, I was in a penitentiary up in| families with some 1,500 Montreal at that time.” The »oard will take Birmingham Dealer prope: location, Sad Gets Dodge Agency future. be = i School currently has Paileick F ; managed to fight way back ho H eS Fro wn Jon McNeal has been ap- sters in the first eer grades, oA ae a van at to the Americ: . C u En-lai Urg "Dailey : | Sees, pr Korean Peace Talks 3 Z Z & : q F 5 2 Z 5 i z 3 E i tL : it i 7 | i ! i 3 & z ; ! z H : F a ? E : j A g ! zg ; ; iF 25 i [ | Fi | if i : | re x 5 3 A 2% g = F | | : é 4 3 Ff u 4 a5 if «88 3 | by L. F. Desmond, Dodge general at Monday Fi , ees aS er "= {ab dinner atthe YMCA. art: | McN: " ed at 360 S. Woodward. Jess Me-| movie entitled, “Wings Neal, Inc., will also sell and. serv- | wajj,"’ . ice Dodge trucks. Approval was given Active in Birmingham since 1923, | city commission .the new Dodge dealer has been an! turn automobile dealer for 17 years,| the city into special assessments aad wntfl recently wes the local) agaist Sis auapegues: Dearborn branch of J. B. Machine| 27, 3923 and Co: . a : A i | | 2 ; - i S i 5 8 F i : Ad i ! is s sf F BREE : l; z i : : 3 z § Fs : fe at 5 i i Nash dealer. ‘ -? * S | I g ; : 9 : jill ef | ; 5 3 3 z i : z q z " mine the cause of death of a leg-| rebuffed @ blunt U.N, Command ame Sak cca t i> ne ' Pontiac Armory and Kha| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Underwood, The Weather from Detroit, now making their home «t| Lutheran Church in Pittsburgh.|yived by a Pontiac and” Vicinity: Cloudy and taginéer with Cheveeles ves ., Pa., and Pontiac Lodge 810, BPOE. Wortman of Ringside Reserve $1.90 plus tax cold with ecccationsl and| Mr winds 12 to 18 miles an ‘host 22 temerrew. i RF ag HI i , i f night in his White Lake Town- | threats this might use General Admission $1.00 plus tax grandchildren. ~ home. pars gf sonna indies toeepe| nm! a eae the mocpttal by |e eral, sone, compounds. gent 5 ; i Oak- Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 pm. from the ‘Hunton Funeral | DY #aae C. Prevette, ieputy HP i i | A 7 : | 5 ! ! Teday m Pontine b ’ Lowest temperature preceding @ am.| {rom Detroit. He : to | tions 0.0 \m.: Wind Velocity « mpd. aie ik ve pr fer careiae and tate. injuries. Surviving are three | which Poland and Czechoslovakia Saturday 18 p.m. . . ham Baptists children. members, will the iene. Pe Essen | uh ts ster mt | Honey Heo poten voeee| UANUARY CLEARANCE Coats Separates Sweaters lene andi oa i i & i ; 58 z i | i 3 : ; i | 3 rf f iH Hi I if t abees fi & 3 It i i ' i ! if b5 Es ¢ Ss | 5 Bg f i t ; ih Hs i : i rt ES thr i, | if H z i ri cit i 1 a ou: ed af ! , +e BATE ESA RE We ay i ai | Pa ces cs Fj ‘ Allied nations. The system would < 9, 1954 MAO ik Jet Air Bases $224 Million Project to Build Communication, Fuel Supply Systems |. PARIS ®—Reliable informants said today that NATO, within sight of its goal of 160 jet airfields, will | concentrate this year on laying al communications network to link! the bases and a web of pipelines to supply them fuel. The sources said the December ministerial meeting of the—North-+ Atlantic Treaty Organization voted | approximately 224 million dollars for its 1954 intrastructure program —the building of permanent instal- lations needed to support NATO! armed forces: The bulk of the sum will be uséd for the communica- tions and fuel supply systems. The airfields are almost all com- pleted, and 120 are in operation. 7” - + The United States will chip in about 38 per cent of the total amount spent on NATO installa- tions, according to a U.S. Défense Department report to Congress last May. n . . * Details ofthe building program for 1954 have not yet been pub- lished but it authoritatively re- ported to include two big 10-inch fuel lines: in France. One would start at the Mediterranean part of Marseille and follow the Rhone River valley about 350 miles north to the Dijon area, where it would serve a group of NATO airfields. The other would start at the At- lantic coast port of Le Havre. Its terminus has not been revealed. NATO said last September that it was starting then to build 1,875 miles of pipeline over nine Western be for the use of al} 14 NATO members. This network would be linked to; the 400-mil¢ line the United States plans to build across France to/. West Germany. | * - 7 The North Atlantic nations de- cided upon the pipeline project in hopes of saving millions of dollars that otherwise would have to be spent in transporting- oi, gasoline and lubricants by rail and road. The lines will not-serve individ- ual airfields. Instead, they will feed big storage areas close to clusters of airfields. From these points the fuel will be moved. by Mayor Tries fo End Pittsburgh Strike PITTSBURGH @®—Mayor David L. Lawrence called representa-| tives of 11 AFL unions and man-/ To see if there is anything unique | agement into a meeting today in; an attempt to end Pittsburgh's | day-old department store strike. The mayor stepped into the | lengthy dispute yesterday after re- ceiving a telegram of authoriza- tion from the union heads. Bar- gaining agents for the five struck stores agreed to ‘discuss the situation.”’ The stores have remained open during the strike which has idled some 3,250 of more than 11,000 e ._ Shoppers must carry tii packages home. The dispute reportedly involves wages and Mail Order Pigs Sold on Credit by Chicago Firm CHICAGO @®#-—Want to buy a A Chicago mail order house, VEST GOES WEST—Four cowhands on a Phoe- nix, Ariz., dude ranch pose in their fancy vests, an to favor among old Western fashion which is enjoying a return THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY Hal Boyle Says: men. Many Lung Cancer Deaths in Highly Industrial Areas; Smoking Proot Uncertain (Editor's Note: Greet columns of figures and statistics have nm of- fered as “evidence” in- the contro- versy over possible links between cigarettes and lung cancer. But the meaning of statisties depends on their interpretation—aend that “varies widely. The following article, last of three, points out the difference between fieures and facte—and ex- plains what you—whether you smoke or not—can do sbout your own jung cancer chances ) By JOHN GEIGER NEW YORK (INS) — The first good answer td the mystery of the causes. of lung cancer may lie in the lives — and deaths -~ of 204,000 American men The answer may come in two more years ; * These 530 to 69-year-old men — in cities, towns and farms all across the U. Ss. — ciety volunteers in one of the greatest statistical undertaken. None had lung cancer when the study began. The volunteers have collected all kinds of in- formation on each man — his health, his job, his residence, his food, the purity of the air he breathes, and his smoking hab- its. And the volunteers are collecting | cannot explain some of the impor- | |tant characteristics of the lung | death certificates, too, as the sub- jects grow older and die. When- ever lung cancer is listed as a/| cause of death, that file is set aside, Eventually, the lives and habits of the lung cancer victims will be checked against those of men who died of other diseases. The goal: in the histories of the cancer-vic- tims. Is it ‘smoking. habite? Or is it something else? Whatever it is — if anything is found at all — it will be a prime suspect as a cause are being / checked by American Cancer So- | | A great majority of men who | get lung cancer are smokers: only }a small minority are non-smokers. | True, the average man smokes. But the percentage of smokers among lung-cancer victims higher than it is in the general population. The researchers took patients | who already had lung cancer and | then checked back into their lives |— about certain things, including smoking — for clues The results showed a preponder- }ance of cigarette smoking, true; i but if the researchers had looked, | they might have found that most of the.victims had some other common habit — wearing light clothing, for example — that could conceivably be equally responsible | for the disease The trouble was, critics say, j that these researchers were so | Intent on tobacco as the possible cause that they didn’t look for | anything else. Finally — and perhaps fist im- | portant — scientists like Drs. Har- | old Stewart and W. C. Hueper of | the National Cancer Institute point out that the smoking statistics studies ever | | cancer pattern. | Dr. Stewart noted recently that there are major differences in the | American Cancer Society says, is | | relative incidence, of lung cancer | better detection — and that means | |— compared with other typés of|an annual or even semi-annual | |eancer — in England, the U. S., | chest X ray for every man over 4. | | Italy, Japan and other nations. In England, for instance, hing | tumors account for 17 per all cancers; in Italy, for only one- | half of one per cent. Yet there are no apparent differences in smok- cigarette manufacture to explain the variation. * - » Is polluted air involved, rather is | than cigarettes? Dr. Hueper found that the lung cancer death rate in Deer Lodge County, Montana — a copper smelting industrial area — was 145.7 per, 100,000 males._In the next county, a rural area, it was 5.2 per” 100,000 — 27 times lower. And Dr. Paul Kotin of Les An- geles recently told the American Cancer Society he has identified a known and powerful cancer-caus- ing chemical in the exhaust gases {fram autos, trucks, buses and Diesel engines. No known cancer- | causer has been’ found in cigar- ettes. Similar chemicals have been found in coal soot, asphalt dust, rubber tires and petroleum re: finery products. In ‘England, lung cancer rates rise in direct ratio to the number of chimneys | pouring eut the smoke from soft- | coal fires. | The upward-swinging lung can- tcer-curve parallels the curve for increased cigarette use — and also | for increased industrialization Meanwhile — until the answers are clear — what can smokers and |non-smokers alike do about lung cancer? There are only two even. moder- jately effective treatments — p, 4 lrays and surgery. Neither ofters | |much hope unless the cancer is | | caught early | But tung cancer is called the | “silent shadow” because it gives seo few early signs. As a result, of 100 victims die. immediate | 95 | One answer, the | ee | interested to Know What the Time ts on Mars? LANCASTER, Pa. v—Planning ‘a trip to Mars? A ttmepiece. has | ing habits, types of+tobaceo, OF |p.e, invented to give you the} correct Mars standard time. ‘ The new clock, unveiled. yester- day by the Hamilton Watch Co, tells. simultaneously the, time,’ month and year on both earth and its sister planet of Mars. . Hamilton said | the use for the solar timepiece is un- certain. It was designed for future space travelers. The watch company said the clock has four dials and is elec- itrically operated. 4 Geke siege m2? bs tee ae gh * be glad to leave By thei _ known at all ‘times. Ee . (oe Qe tne Ole et Pen Ce > att) ot date ck as > é Before investing money in any type of imsurance policy,.make it a point to know something about the insurance company and its solicitors. For example, any reliable agent his policy proposal in ting with his name attached to it, and large, there is a high code of ethics among individuals © companies represented. You can buy with confidence from these people’'who make their homes in this community, ~ pay taxes and otherwise contribute to our civic life. They ean be depended on to render honest, PONTIAC BOARD OF COMMERCE Waldron Hotel Bldg. a. conscientious seryice Phone FE 5-6148 it. He built them. | year than 1953," said Glaser, who Miniature Car Kits Grow It is true they were only small plastic models of old style cars, but a fellow has to begin And General Motors and the Henry Ford put together—arid he’s stepping up production for 19%. - 7 “I look for it to be a better pyramided a $750 investment into a $5,000,000 annual business in only 12 years. Here's how Lew, a Brooklyn- born boy who took Horace Greeley's advice to go west while he was still in rompers, did it: “I had a radio repair store in on, and I decided -I'd- better get into a different field. But what? I picked plastics because nobody seemed to know anything much about it, and I felt my ignorance wouldn't be too much of a handi- cap.” For—$750-he—bought the equip: | ment of a plastic novelties manu- | facturer who had become disillu-| sioned, Glaser set out to get gov- ernment contracts for airplane and radio parts, and aljo made com- pacts, picturé frames and cigarette | cases from plastic scraps. | His volume mushroomed from $32,000 the first year to more than a million dollars, then collapsed | with the end of the war. He had to find something new to survive— so he turned to toys. His first gadget, a toy plastic washing ma- | chine that really worked, saved his business. “But the trouble with most. toy noveities,’’ he said, “‘is that they | will go over big one year—and the | next year they go biloole. It's a) fleeting business. You live on the edge of a cliff."’ Three years ago he began turn- ing out his “highway pioneers,” a series of put-them-together-your- self kits that enabled normal chil- dren and bright adults to assembie and paint models of famous old American cars. They were an in- stant hit. Customers began to de- mand more and more kits so they could assemble a collection of the models “It was a jackpot idea, and I'd proud of, It seems to satisfy a big THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET is Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency .- like to be able to say we realized ruefully admitted Glaser. “But | it," the trith is we thought we had) only a one-year toy when we started. “Fire Respects Ne Onet Call Us Today FIRE INSURANCE COVERAGE * * * | “Tt took us a little time to under- stand what we had—an inexpensive way for people to build something | with their hands they could be need in people today. | “The market was always there, | but nobody had stumbled on it. We dd” FRANK A. Glaser has found half the model kits are bought by children be-| tween the ages of 7 and 14 half by grownups over 21. To his model car series he now has added a! series of famous fighter planes and | naval vessels. He sold 10 million kits last year, hopes to market 15 million this year, plans to add a AGENCY General Insurance 40 1/2 E. Pike St. line of plastic models that will ap-+ peal specifically to girls’ | = Rhee, Reds Won't Renew | Korean War, Says Dean | NEW YORK W—Special ‘ Am-| bassador Arthur H. Dean, U.S. | delegate at the now-suspended pre. | liminary peace talks at Panmun- | jom, says up to 10 million civilians | would be killed if United Nations | forces used atomic bombs against | forces in North Korea. i However, he said yesterday he | was certain hostilities would not be resumed there “either by. us or the Russians or by President (Syngman) Rhee"’ of South Korea He said dropping an atom bomb is not an easy solution to the Ko- rean problem. — eet ee ee te ~ Pe Ca a “BE NOT BLIND” by J. Lee Voorhees “Be not blind to love, beauty and truth” is the admonition of Tennyson. A musty old saying, “Love is blind” is cleansed and purified when a yo bride introduces her husband to friends. e is J. L, VOORMEES a shining light when a man brings his boss home for dinner and hears him compliment his wife's culinary skill. I think ohe of the most beautiful scenes on earth is not a sunset, cheese cake nor a rose but.a young mother with. her first baby. To watch two elderly people who have lived as man and wife for many years defer to each, other is to see and hear the epitome of truth. We, in Pontiac, are close to God's great- est ambassador — nature; our love is strong and enduring, our appreciation of beauty is keen and truth is paramount because our church is vigorous. Woman Burns Money to Clear Self of Forgery DETROIT @—Miss Dolores Mar- tin, 21, told Recorder's Judge John P. O'Hara she was innocent of | forgery because ‘‘I burned the money.” 3 She admitted forging and cash- M. & SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 N. PERRY 5ST. PHONE Fe 2-s378 ing a $27 check but can’t under- stand why. she was placed on $500 bond to appear for examination Jan. 18. She faces eharges of uttering and publishing. ‘I knew I did something wrong your honor,”’ she said, “but I'm not guilty any more. I burned the money.” “hed “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. 714 Community Notional Bonk Building Pontiec 14, Michigan Res. FE 5-6424 Phones: Office FE 2-9673 W. Donaldson Agency td ER. By » @ J, — electric sheet is all you-need for cozy comfort all night long. It’s perature help you sleep . . . and for only two pennies » night! When summer comes along, you'll find an electric blanket of aa | electric sheet is easy to store and keep in condition. Both laundet — er ; Ate: wenn A oh ily. fei 9 ae ns ree ae Aaa rs) : SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 . Good City Management + - We commend to all taxpayers a care- * ful reading of City Manager WILLMAN’s " __ ¥@port to the City Commission on mu- | ___ nicipal operations in the fiscal year end- | __- ing December 31. seitis ‘: that the new City Hall is over one-third : plant is in operation. Other 1953 ac- | __¢omplishments include completion of “the year’s paving program. Work on : - sewer extension is continuing through ; the winter months. ; * * * . But by far the most important to taxpayers is the City’s excel- lent financial health. As was the- case 12 months ago, the City has an operating budget surplus of > —~-about:-$200,000, This is due—in - \. “part to the fact that sales, gaso- ; line and weight tax returns were -- a substantially greater than in 1952. * x. * But we believe it is due in far larger measure to City Manager WILLMAN’s sound budgeting and advance planning. Another helpful factor is the watchful day to day administrative control of all operations. .- _ The City is fortunate in having that . kind of municipal planning and a Com- mission with the wisdom to implement it. __. Idaho Bans Slot Machines The people and Legislature of Idaho deserve credit for correcting a mistake - Made seven years ago. ; As a result slot machines ceased to be legal in the cities; towns and villages of that North-. western potato state on Jan- A ; uary 1." Ree er2 AM a Stee ree tees seer, = ~ It was in 1947 that the Legislature -- ~~ in Boise legalized these one armed - bandits, on a local option basis, as: -a- * source. of municipal revenue. The re- - Sults were just about what could hav been expected. * * * Several villages were incorpo- rated for the sole purpose of reap- ing the profits of legalized gambling. Some communities were __able to operate without any other taxes. Boise, the State capital, never fell : for the gambling lure. But according E _ to an official of Idaho’s Municipal ; ~~ League, most communities which did | ~ had to agree that gambling not only ~ attracted undesirable elements but i failed to produce any solid economic ‘ ~ benefit.” : “having finished the most prosperous year in its history and the Administra- tion determined to safeguard that pros- perity. The loudest applause greeted the President's request for legis- lation to strip citizenship from Communists convicted of con- spiring to overthrow our Gov- ernment by force. Naturally in such a comprehensive program there are bound to be pro- posals which will stir controversy. “Obviously there will be formidable opposition to the President’s proposals on the St. Lawrence Waterway,—freer— trade and postponement of the expira- tion date on.certain excise taxes. Perhaps oytstanding of all issues will be his recommendation for a more flexi- ble farm price support program with both parties committed to rigid sup- ~ ports at 90 per cent of parity. Yet we believe with the President that it deserves the support of every mem- ber of Congress, regardless of party, who wants to help build a happier and stronger America. —- In many a hame that has television there are more roaches in the living room than in the kitchen. The People’s Business: 90 Days in Capitol GOP Seeks Short, Sweet Session of Legislature By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Michigan's Legislature faces a quiet, short, session when it meets next rt be i : 2 z i a mt ie tek _ . Legislative repeal of the local option ‘| plan was.contested but was upheld by the State Supreme Court. We believe that decision and the repeal act it con- ot : . firmed, assure Idaho’s slot machine * % April 9 adjournment, they said “phooey!” +: 9 sod But second thought realize that the _ = communities ‘better municipal govern- Legislature achieved 90-day secon two 30s 3 p: can be repea + _= ment than they have had for the last wae is oust end eats = few years. For the first.time in history, nearly 100 bills 5. ¢ ee have been fied in the Howe sad Senate already 4 . \ more ' += Message to Congress! cacn | = Immediate’ reaction to President 3, boys, Furthermore, it_often helps a child's morale if he knows he bears the name of some illustrious per- son of the past. a. Since we have kept the name historical names of many other people whom I have met. When I write to the editor of the Bloomington, Illinois paper I address my letter to Henry Clay (Tate) and he reciprocates. When I correspond with the Personnel Director of Rike's big department store in Dayton, I ad- dress him as Daniel Webster (Coughnour). Last summer I gave the com- mencement address for the grad- uating nurses at Lakeview Hos- pital in Danville, Illinois. The chief backer of that fine hospital, is Thomas Jefferson (Qossey). Lack of space will preclude my dwelling further on this hobby, but I remember a classical case to show the character value of a great name, We called our firstborn George Washington Crane, IV, And when he was ready for school, he told his mother: “I'm never going to tell a fib, mother, for I am named after George Washington. Such brie? glimpses into the thinking of youngsters thus show at least a helpful effect-of chris- tening them with nafnes that are associated with virtue and good- “Act the way you like to be,” rums an axiom of psychology, “and soon you'll be the way you act.” Any influence, even though slight, which helps your child act good or noble, is just that much to the good. So pick names that are strong, as well as musical, and that lend themselves to euphonious shorten- ing, as.in “Phil” for “Phillip.” Always write to Dr. Crane in care this ° of enclosing « long 3 cont . od @ dime to cover ¢t wena ogg costs when you tend ‘Sines right ins : . ij (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Our Files Dr. Who Would Pre-Deter fists ie i i i aur n pak o; No,-N mine 0’ to Parents Sex of Baby oll & a} i; ad we > g F | i i 3 i i — m » if #358 Sa 74 1 } Z Langer to Fight Wire-Tap 0 k-. Senator Will Oppose Brownell on Legalizing This Spy Weapon WASHINGTON, (INS) — Senate judiciary comimifiee chairman Wil- liam Langer (RIND),\ said today he will fight any ‘attempt to legal- ize, wire-tapping " spy cased. He told an \interviewer he is “constitutionally opposed to wire- taping’ in any kind of criminal investigation, Attorney General Herbert Brow- nell is expected to ask for legis- lation legalizing it when he appears before Langer’s committee Jan. 18. Langer said Brownell will tes- tify on “anything he wants to” but it was presumed he would bo spelling out the administra- tion's proposals for laws to strengthen its ‘hand against sub- versives, President Eisenhower told Con- gress in his State of the Union message that Brownell soon would “present his recommendations for needed additional weapons with which to combat subversion:in our country.” One—olf these, Eisenhower said, would be a law to take. citizenship from persons convicted of ‘“con- spring to advocate the overthrow of this government by force and violence." John J. Lee Installed as Exchange Prexy John J. Lee of Royal Oak was in- stalled Friday to succeed Howard Powers of Pontiac as president of the Pontiac Exchange Club, at ceremonies in Hotel Waldron. Other officers, all from Pontiac, include Floyd Temple, first vice president; William Kirby, second vice president; Gordon Reynolds, third vice president; Arthur Mc- Donald, secretary; Earl Bartlett, treasurer; and Bud Nicholie and | Leslie Ware, board of control. | They were installed by. Maurice | Cole of the Ferndale Exchange | Club and past president of the | Michigan State Exchange Club. | Census Taker Calls on Oakland Families More than 200 Oakland County | families will be interviewed this; * year in a continuing U.S. Cenus | Bureau program aimed at check- ing labor force and populat trends. ; erator, already has launched the program and has interviewed about 115 householders, said Edward T. St. Arnold, census bureau district supervisor with offices in Detroit. He said some of the householders will be questioned as many as four times during the year and all in- formation will be kept secret. They will be questioned on marital sta- tus, employment and increases or decreases in the family unit. This information is used to keep tab on shifts in employment and fluctuations in population. Mrs. Howell also will work in Macomb and Wayne Counties. Pontiac General X-Ray School Has Room for 3 Pontiac General Hospital's X-ray | Technicians School has room for contact Dr, Van Haltern at the hospital between 8 and 11 a. m. om pen maR* (ts abo Se Fi ad Trip to Moon N NEW YORK @# — Now that man ably will make use of this satel-| HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 bas | Park Development Work Carried on by City in 1953 0 Longer a Joke: Scientists Work on Plan | Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department carried on an ex- panded program of park improve- ment, besides sponsoring sporting and social events and caring for city-owned trees and shrubbery | during 1953. , David R.. Ewalt, parks and rec- | reation director, listed 1953 prog: | ress in a report compiled for City Manager Walter K. Willman. Some “4 trees were removed | in 1953, compared with 483 during | 1952. ba“ nind * Sn 7 “Most hazardous trees have been removed from city streets,” said Ewalt. A survey made dur- | ing 1953 showed that only 156 of the city’s approximately 13,- 500 dangerous trees remain to to be removed, he added, Stumps removed in 1953 313, compared with 640 the before. “We hope to } stumps removed within the next two years,”’ said F walt j The Clinton River clean-up pro-| | ject begun in 1952 continued, said | Ewalt, with all hazardous trees, | limbs and interfering brush Fe} moved fram below the sewage dis- | posal plant to the place where the river goes tnderground at S. | Saginaw. St. A mew weed control spray- ing rig enabled a crew to cover totaled year have . all at least one coat of spray, the parks director said, |1953 included use of a new dust inhibitor oil to control dust on | ball diamonds and painting all | metal surfaces, such as play- ground equipment, with rust-pre- ventative paints. Other 1953 figures cited by Ewalt include 870 trees prunned and trimmed, 30 trees planted and 160 trees repaired. Major probiems listed by Ewalt were need for more tree trimmers to meet increased demand made | by construction projects on streets, eS | by Ewalt at Boudette Park was | get lerway about Jan. 26, ac | Park was completion of a parking | the hearing. the entire city street «ystem with | i which is the family pet of vice New projects meeting success in tand need for a city: nursery ort | improvement fund for tree and) ; rekige disposal problem as well as a lack in Land suit a4 of facilities at all parks,” said won en Some 42 social, sporting and { Papgrcund vesvention at 11-49 Parke St. and seven special contest and Be in Court Tuesdar y parties conducted, hp a and building projects at Oakland | Court jury will be chosen Tues Park was construction of a light-\| aay tor the city’s sult seeking to shuffleboard | and four horseshoe courts. \St. for a public parking lot, Ewalt. ‘ City’s Bid for programs were carried on, Ewalt stated. Included among 12 maintenance} An Oakland County Circuit ed and fenced area containing four ae at 11-4 Parke Among 13 improvements listed | The actual trial will probably the cleaning of the banks and the | bed of Dawson Mill Pond. | cording to Circuit Judge George Among 13 projects at Murphy B. Hartrick who will preside at lot at the new softball diakond A parking lot was also included in five improvements completed at Oriole Field The petition for condemnation was filed by City Attorney William A. Ewart in Oakland County Clerk's office last August. Other parks developed during | the year, according to Ewalt. were| Use of the property plus ad- Indian Village, Northside, Malkim, | Joining city-owned land for a 200- and Montcalm. icar parking lot was deemed a Baseball fields improved includ- | Public necessity by Pontiac City ed Wisner, Columbia and Joslyn, | Commiission, Washington Junior and Bagley and| ‘The land is bounded—on- the Brush. |east by Parke street, west by the —— |Ciinten River, north by Slater H : japartments and the city -owned Checkers in Washington | fPartmen’s. an Becomes Mother to 5 > = WASHINGTON (INS)—Checkers, Get a Geed__.: :: the black and white cocker spaniel” USED TV at HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—-$5 per Week president and Mrs. Nixon is a mother. The year-and-a-half old dog gave birth to five black and white pup- pies Wednesday night. ‘ ATTENTION! Plant Employees! ou ae nnd of nda recommended list to fill your needs. ; j | | | than twice the speed sound — taking a trip to the moon doesn't sound nearly as silly to) i, onjy 239,000 miles away. It has most people as it used to. Scientists haven't about that for some time. They've | been hard at work on the project. | edge of the moon was based on} more cime at Mach of its work is buried be- Randolph Field, Tex. security. M. Chamberlain, chief astronomer | moon. Mrs. Carolyn J. Howell, enum-jof the American Museum's Hay- | den Planetarium in New York. “The conquest of space is as in- evitable as the rising of the sun,” says Dr. Wernher von Braun, an eminiently practical man. Von Braun is the co ee ee a el | a, “RHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 eee ES ee eae as Se ee | LA - +} / ee, Urges Unified EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES | GALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Paddock at Prospect Baldwin at Homes A. L. Bingoman. Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan. Minister Vision & Response” | “The Kew Birth" Evening Topic: “The P.M. _ “Opportunities” Witness” Pee Oe... 9:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship. .. 6:30 p. m. - 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ...7:30 p.m. | | = 7 South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST Rev. Paul &. Wovens enact Stevens pins, Seve Putnam 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “Strength For Any Day” 11:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 6:00 P. M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE “Taste and See” ~ us,”’ the prelate urged. Crusade Against Red Persecution _ By Religious News Service WASHINGTON, D. C. — A call| to Protestants, Jews, and all oth-| ers who believe in ~-God~to-put }~ aside their differences and join with Rontkn Catbolics in a crusade was issued here by Archbishop’ cal “Mary's Year’ Committee Patrick A. O’Boyle of Washington. pa 8 ah pall say eae suggested that all faiths colored seals to promote ~ doin | the of the 1954 Marian Year. together to demand a formal in- vestigation by the United Nations of “this diabolical attempt to ex- terminate all religion.” “Let us not be diverted in this crusade” by the -antagonisms and grievances which so often divide } ——<. Communion Service Set | print their names and bear vari- ous Marian Year messages. at First Presbyterian Cie dedleren, “3906 la Mary's| The annual New Year's Com-| Year” and follows with the text of munion service will be held in|the Hail Mary..-Another reads: First Presbyterian Church Sun-| “In this year of Our Lady: Re- . turn to Her Son; Jesus~> >> Pray Rev. Edward D. Auchard, . . for Peace .. . Sacrifice for Sin- associate minister, will deliver the | ners . . . Remember Those Behind Communion sermon ing tO/ the Iron Curtain ; . . Respect the Dignity of Every Man.” The seals contain the simple the paster, Dr. William H. Marbach. Sunday Scheel ...\... |) Sunday vejeseedl @ | the past two years they have pre- sUBIECT You |suNBAT: | pared and distributed millions of "SACRAMENT" | “Put Christ Back Into Christmas” Wednesday Evening Testimonial | Meeting at 4:00 o'Cleck FREE READNG ROOM 2 EAST LAWRENCE 5T. a Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P. M. _f Open Weekdays: 1) to & Fridays Until 9 P.M. First Church of Christ ; ientist Lawrence and William Sts. by | Lite of St. Paul || Movie Will Be ‘Released Jan. 18 was fist a-hicky~fluke:—Fit-never-be-able to-do —- a again. E 5 i g 5 g E This has a parallel in the life of the spirit. All men—at “Sunday Sermonette | a ; Convening Here District Superintendent | From Flint in Charge a of All Services Dl The Rev, V. E. Rensberry, Flint district superintendent of Free Methodist Churches, is in charge of all services at the First Free Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, with Joao Mizuki speaking in the afternoon at the mission- - * ary meeting. The Rev. Howard C. JQOAO MIZUKI times—reach spiritual heights. The soul is overwhelmed by great beauty or great tragedy, and in that all-conquering experience there comes a vivid awareness of God's presence. But the persori who undertakes the regular practice of prayer— that is, the spiritual athlete—finds he is strengthened and upheld by a sense of the divine nearness, not only occasionally, but continually. _ 116 Baptized at Convention | 13 From Pontiac Take Part in Recent Rite by Jehovah's Witnesses At the regional convention of Jehovah's Witnesses held in the Saginaw Auditorium last weekend, 116 were baptized, 13 of whom were from Pontiac. “Baptism is the beginning of a Christian Career, not the end. It * ». | will, with a destiny of eternal © | life,” said C. W. Barber, district e ay | How Christian Science Heals | HOLLYWOOD—A feature-length “SCARS OF THE PAST CAN BE WIPED OUT” | 18 for showing in movie theatres | over the country, it was announced |CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:50 A.M. | here by Cathedral Films. |of St. Paul wil] be released Jan. 9:45—Sunday School Classes : for every age! 11:00—MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: “Reasons Why We Must Believe In The Reality 6:45—YOUTH _ FELLOWSHIP 7:30—EVENING SERVICE Sermon: “Reasons Why We Must Believe In The Reality of’ Heaven.” THE UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Ot Pompet OF. * Geren Be, Se } FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue _ Welcome to the Services in Our New Church » Sunday School ........ 10:00 A.M Morning Service ....... 11:00 A. M Evening Service ........ 7:00 P. M. Wednesday Eve. Prayer. 7:30 P.M. Rev. R. Garner, Pastor H. Hampton, Choir Director | | ; | | Friedrich, Cathedral's president ' Mr. Friedrich noted that it is | dral’s 15-year history to be pro-| duced primarily for release to} + regular movie houses. The bulk | of the company’s production is| | designed for showing churches, | schools and on TV ; To Welcome Members’ | The January group of new mem-| | bers will be welcomed Sunday at | Bethany Baptist Church. On Jan. | 20. a candle-light service of bap- tism will be held. The Rev. Fred R, Tiffany is pastor, ; Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor ist in o Wed. 7:20 P. M.—Sliver Tee --- First Social Brethren Church of Pontiae 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching, 11:06 a. m. Wwening Service, 7:30 p. m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:38 p. m. : Saturday Night Service, 7:38 p. m. New Paster, Rev. Carl Dewney FE 2-3548 ATION ARMY ; “ee eeeeeneeeeneeeeeeae eee eee eee eee eee 3 Officer in Charge, Captain Vernon Vie 7 30 PM. 29 W. Lawrence Street The Oldest School | 1837-1953 “Loyal Philathea Sunder Schoo! Class” Last Sunday Mrs; Suard Sehults, Teacher 1020 Monee HCTMS ALM. oi 3 . wii OVER “ 83 Dr. H. A. Savage. Preaching | Thin Service Will Be Broadcast " sana : 5 Z 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sun School Rev. C.D. Friess. W.Y.P.S. 6:45 11:00 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac (Opposite Post Office) Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A. M. “THY SERVANT WAS BUSY” The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Joslyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A.M. motion picture based on the life | »| Production of the film, entitled | | “Magnificent Adventure,” was su- | pervised by the Rev. James K.| only the second picture in Cathe- | _ through Church World Service for ' Sunday School .... 9:45A.™. 1% CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC Menthe: Worship 10:00. A- iA. u SCIENCE CHURCH | “FPAITH AND WORKS” popes Acmay~ Alliance Youth Fellowship ....... 6:15 P.M. eee ee ee ok Evan ic Service. .7:30 P.M. |} Charles Steck, H. J. Drake “EXCEPT YE BE CONVERTED” j Sun. 7-7:30 P. M.—Prayer Service =% | minister from Brooklyn, N. Y. REV. ROBERT FISCHER | ; i session of the convention Baptist Pastor to Show rid ‘ | Sunda y afternoon on the ques- Pictures of Orient Tour __ tion, “What is Your Destiny? Baldwin Avenue Methodist atomic Extinction or Eternal —? Church will present the Rev. Rob-| HJfe im Peace:” ert Fischer of First Baptist Church| He said, “You fix your own toy at 7:30 p.m. in the church. | destiny. You may choose to end Rev. Mr. Fischer will show : 4 . ; with this evil system of thi pectures bo foes _ his recent 1. relying on the vain and empty trip to t = promises of men, or you may Protestants Send im nehtcous_ new world if you Aid to Fire Victims are guided by the sure word and By Religious News Service romises of Jehovah God.” NEW YORK — An emergency presiw shipment of more than 320,000 Ibs. | Jehovah's Witnesses. of food and clothing has been a on .. on-wn® made available by Protestant | Priests Fight Shipping church the United Stat rough Cha -. of Orphans to Russia VIENNA — Roman Catholic tending the convention were 300 | from Pontiac, according to Ww. P. immediate use in aiding Chinese i refigees made destitute in Hong) priests in Hungary and Czecho- | Kong by a Christmas night fire | siovakia have -started .action to | This was announced here by Dr. | Wynn C. Fairfield, executive di- | rector of CWS, the overseas relief | ™eS, | agency of the National Council Service reported. ; | of, Churches, The news agency did not specify Tae auntiion “exe tn: emia t what action the priests were taking. | sen.oue or “a2 " aged It said the Russians plan to re- | 70,000 pounds of clothing and €2-| the maser tne sy ee i | 000 pounds of dried milk der s y powder | the two countries. The recruiting | recently shipped to Hong Kong. || , dy h Dr. Fairfield said thet s1oon0|Proeram already has bees cash also had been z launched, the Catholic agency cable to Hong Kong to be used ° i . . * The money represents the amount | Methodists to See Film | thus far contributed from be ren ogy soa am year-end on Holy Land, Egypt | prevent orphans in their country from being shipped to Russia for training in Soviet military acade- added. | | Church in the U.S.A. This amount, | Free Methodist Church Thursday Dr. Fairfield said, will be increased as further contributions are re- ceived from other churches in re- sponse to the urgency. Serre Bete eres eT —s. Thus saith the Lord, Stand Ye in the ways, and see and ask for t paths” where is the good way, and walk therein and ye shall find your souls. Ht Paul Deems; 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 70226 | “old st for Chorus to Sing Here ‘ highest in the world. The Lemon Gospel Singers of signifies dedication to do God's; Mr, Barber spoke at the prin- | ne? | vision lengthened." Pp a Among the 2,280 delegates at- | Strong, presiding minister here for 3 the Austrian Catholic News | eg the mare eed trays life i Negro Church Group him and the Rev. Orval Buteher in to Hold Annual Dinner (* Tecent evangelistic tour. United Brotherhéod of Negro 4 Chcad: wal bald ie cameat | HONOR Traffic Speedy I Men 1, 1 ArT? ; o'clock in year killed one person for every 515 motor vehicles on their highways. This fatality rate is nearly three times as high as that in the United States and is believed to be the Most officials blame fast drivers, A large Adult Bible Auditorium Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road ot Orchard Leke Ave. SUNDAY scriptures; Not literature about the Class * 10 A.M. Class that studies the Detroit will give a musical pro- gram at St. John Methodist Church, 443 Highland.Ave., Sunday slow pedestrians, high - powered cars and five million bicycles, | Artz is host pastor. Mizuki was an interpreter for | Dr. Toychike Kagawa on his tour | covering 10,000 miles. He is now Methodists Pla Attendance Goal | xis «wien ""sn Nation - Wide Crusade —_He- xp cts—to- + pagan for Making Turnouts at|Rext year as a. teacher in the Church Larger “Give God a Chance Now in) he jevel of the Caspian Sea is |Your Life” is the fitle of the | controlled largely by evaporation | nationwide attendance crusade | and there have been large. irtegu- planned by the Methodist denom- | !@r_ variations in its level in_his- . | torical times. | ination. i slonsiicmandenlpfciiaaporintoageicianiinaitiepetiein j | Central Methodist Church is en- | tering into the plan with an ambi- ST. MATTHEW'S tious program for church attend- LUTHERAN CHURCH ance for those who can come if 4 Syned) ‘they have the will to. do so and | ©. A. Gerken, Paster =—- MA 4-158 | by the arrangement for transpor- | 8. 8S. and Bible Class 9:30 a. m. tation for those who cannot other- || Wership Service ...10:45 a.m. | wise attend. * m. | caida cimatenene wo | aaa | dlers nursery us well as the ree- | UNITED LUTHERAN war nursery has been provided. during worship service also have | ASCENSION | been planned. Williams Lorraine i 53. Mi a ra | gee _Commen Gurcten. ...Sasee 7" r. ton a Bank, pastor, si Scheel seeeeeeee ? planned a special series of ser- — me nee mons on the “Beliefs of a Meth- | edist.”’ | With reference to the program | St. Trinity he says, ‘It is as we go to church | @ Lutheran Church that the best part of our’ nature | # Missouri Synod is cleansed . . . our sorrows light-| F8 Rev. Ralph C. Claus ened . . . our hopes brightened |) Auburn Avenue at Jessie oi if ee onl Ota SERVICE 8:15 A.M. | Wilson Avenue Methodists also| g 204 Service 11:00 A. M4. are planning to follow along with | SUNDAY SCHOOL the idea. 4 sien Sondre SU Be es Sey ERE EIEN ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ¥ JOSLYN AT FOURTH STREET 9:30 A. M. Sunday School — 16:45 A. M.. Morning Service © George Mahder, Pastor Phone FE 5-0404 } Watch “This Is the Life”—Sunday, 1:30 P. M—WJBK-TV GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Rev. Otto G. Schultz, Pastor Glendale and South Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. | WORSHIP'9:30-11 A.M. 8 | ] s Lu i American Letheran Conference Sunday School ........... j Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. j Rev. Corl W. Nelson, B D.. Paster Parsonage: Owege Drive Phone FE 4-3404 tn! g* fi =| ee ee ee | ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Strect | 10:00 A.M. Sunday School _—*11:00 A. M. Worship | 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service Rev. W. E. Varian, Paster Lavern Gheffield, Music Director EAST HURON at PERRY | Central Methodist. Rev. Mites MH. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Malder, Associate Minister | MORNING WORSHIP SERMON, 10:45 A. M. | | Sermon: “We Intend to Go Together” Dr. Bank, Preaching many with no lights. There is no speed limit in Italy. ; at 7:30 p. m. This well-known chorus has been heard in Pontiac several different occasions. The Rev. Denil. Bertie $s pastor. To Attend Church Meet PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% N. Saginaw $e. Sunday 11 A. M. Affiliated With Unity Center School | es ee ary Che sie das eeoeses «+. 11:00 a. m. Annual Woman's Society Thank Offering Service. TTT TRL | HUT) HELE EEE THREE DIVINE QUALIFICATIONS is that coop nang Hk ne ES pon at a9 A -< iT) yey you and I obtain them? Who possessed them? 10:00°A. M.. THE Por nearly 2000 years man has sown. time now—-what will the 7:45 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sate THE HARVEST OF WORLD SN bg fi i a e y. Tom ae “ler YP LE 6:45 p.m. oe Meena nas | eee “Rev. Herb Noe | EenneSeriee 2 Saoem | 2 The Christian Temple « Inapretionel—Enjopable—Instructios Be Se ee RE pug jsacaie ign era daca iuscher see |B, er orn 8 at st tnt Pt ” ‘coy pga es | a, ee Ree en here ee : Recent ae v Or, Pa | yesh ieey SE . 4 anes MRE os ane z gl . oO : oe ices Monet ed. ; . 7a tee Ne oN ois itt oe . % 2 4 a bh z nee j ic? 4 x é + ¥ * : Re ert eee Gr eae a WE le ey eee ee on i? t £, o4 4 p38 ¢ iM ei bike it gi ee Fa Ee OEY ai New Hope Bopitsts Plan to Observe Annj njversary The 12th annive ne, of the asso- | ciate pastorate of the Rev, Gedtge Muskevally at New Hope Baptist Church will be observed Sunday. The Rev. James R. Fleming, assistant minister at Macedonia | Baptist Church, -will preach the anniversary sermon at 8 p. m. The Reed Gospel Singers will | furnish special music. | The Rev. Ford B. Reed\is pastor | and Mrs. Harold Jamison is pro- | gram chairman, Calvary Assembly Church i 1517 Jostyy ‘tFult Gospel) i Sunday School... .10 a. m. j Worship Service Tl a, m. Service 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Night Bible Study... 45 om | Young People Thursday... .7:45 p. m. L. Fred Peter, pastor nar: a Sealed in Glass French St. Anne Statue) «, Blood From Finger By Religious ‘News Service | PARIS—A carved wood statuette | ~ which | reportedly He “bled! after a finger had been iof\ St, Anne, broken. off, has been sealed. be- hind a glass panel at the request of ecclesiastical authorities in En- trevaux, near Nice. The order was given after a laboratory in Paris, to which the | blood was sent for testing, Te- dropped from the lat intervals recently was human | btood, however, the ecclesiastical authorities refused to comment on the “phenomenon.” Meanwhile, the cafe in Entre- Wed, Prayer Service 1:20 F. M. “bleeding” THE FIRST CHURCH be jammed with visitors from OF THE BRETHREN | southeastern France and northern 6T WN; Shirley St; ; Italy, Many bring with them the Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster | deaf, the lame and the blind in Sunday Scheel 16:00 A. M. | hope of a cure, Merning Message 11:00 A. M. | Service 3:00 P.M. | Fhe -storyistold that_when a plece of cotton used by the parish | ~~~ | doctor to wipe the end of the bro- Collier Road Church Collier Rd. at Collier Court S. $. 10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. |ken finger was given to a blind | man a small terra cotta oil lamp | burning before the statue flared ito a céiling for no known cause. Bleeding Image ported that the liquid said to have} broken finger | Sun. Services 3 Wed. Ly - “The “bleeding” St, Anne statue iB PAWLEY. Pastor | was reported in Dec. 2 by Jean Thur. 3:30 p.m. || Salvade, proprietor of the Entre- $$$ ’ivaux cafe. He sald it has ac- : | cidentally been knocked over the : previous night while he and some | COMMUNITY UNITED i friends were playing cards. ESBYTERIAN HUR On the following morning, when PE c CH he wentto clean the cafe, am Drayten Plains, Michigan said he found drops of Salvade THE ‘ ; Orthodox Church in Pontiac, is BLESSES ORTHODOX “HOMES — ‘The Rev.; Father Gouvellis is the altar Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor of St. George Greek | Sam Savvas. Mrs. Beasio ¢ Gianakos of 231 Michigan Ave. of PONTIAC 1 PRESS. SATURDAY, JAN A | E 4 This ceremony shown blessing | all Orthodox homes in the community during the With | past four days. _jn-each-home, which is the sacred UARY 9; 1954 © Pastor to Finish ~ Epiphany Ritual | GOSPEL. TABERNACLE Sti 5. Eéith Corners Always a good Singing Program—Come Some Silage your ou Ireads Svesing Serving 1:00 8. Bt. Werred’ Reve see ae A Welcome to One and All . ieee wecenal _ Rev. Govvellis Blesses Final Greek Orthodox Home Here Today The Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor of Bt, George Greek Ortho- dox Church, today will ednciude his four-day task of blessing at least 250 ‘Orthodox homes in Pontiac, Birmingham, Drayton Plains and Port Huron. In this ritual starting with the Day of Epiphany, the Ikonstasion place where pictures of the patfon saint of the home and other sacred relics are kept, is blessed The priest also goes from room te room with his biessing which also is received by each member in tlie home. The patron saint in most of the Orthodox homes in Pontiac is St. George because it is the patron saint of the church here. Father Gouvellis pointed out, however, that in some instances, the father may have a name of another saint and in that case the home may hold that name sacred. —* The Ikonstasion in the home is} Baptist Yout Rally Tonight Silvercrest Church Is Scene of Gathering on Dixie Highway A youth rally will be held to- t at 7 o'clock at Silvercrest ‘Confident Living Extroverts Often Plagued by Inferiority Complex By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | I once heard of a man who of- fered up each morning what seems | to be a very strange prayer. Upon arising he would pray, “O Lord, | help me to have a high opinion is a big strapping fellow, over six feet tall, and handsome. You and it seemed to me that a man like him would take care of me and | protect me. I got a sense of securi- ty when I went out with him and can see that I’m not very big) the altar before which prayers are | said, Father Gouvellis pointed out. | C. of C. Official to Show Yule Parade Pictures “Christmas on Wheels’ is the | title of pictures to be shown at New Bethel Baptist Chruch Sun- | day at 7'p. m. ager at Pontiac Chamber of Copt- merce, will present pictures’ of the Christmas parade here Dec. 5. ud 16:00 A. M.-~Bible Scheel 11:00 A. M.—Merning Worship 16:00 A. M.—Wed, Dereas Guild Thers., 1:20 F. M.—Chetr Rehearsal CHRISTIAN CHURCH] 347 N. Saginaw 8t, Chas. D, Race, paster, VE 4-¢208 50 P M.—Evening Service, Tees, 3:00 PF. M.—-Toung Wed. 1:0 P. M.—Preyer, * Fri, 6:90 P. M.—Gleaners & John Hirlinger,;—assistant man-/ “Light and Life” PEE METHODIST CHURCH, Thr. jan. 14. gs Myren Deval Botsee tes pcos to tands visited sof Le 10:45 A, -Hi y 11 A.M. Wership Service it was reported, the statue bled! Heralds at "Pontiac High School, | oPinioa. of themselves without the | °° yng gheriniing man: whe Sunday St. Mary’'s-in-the-Hills St. Andrew's Chapel , mM. several times | will be the speaker necessity of praying for it. Tt does lieves that he can never do what of Lake Orion and Oxford 4386 Dixie Highway , 4:30 P. M. Vesper Hour — | A trumpet trio and Gospel quar-| indeed seem 50. We meet many 1's supposed to do. He always School Joslyn Ra. and Greenshield Ré. 6:00 A. M.—Boly I. tet will furnish special music. Doug people who are overly extroverted thinks he’s going to fail. I have 10 f Mi ‘Mina Scripps School) Communica 5:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship ef 0 dists iSCUSS Brown and Glen Stone of Memorial | 4nd even bumptious; they seem to to be -not only a wife to him « is fae 0. Mactiay — 10:30 A, 38. — aban Prayer Wednesday: 7:30 P.M Baptist Church and Don Plumb of | have no lack of self-esteem or con- |)» apparently I have to mother oe PS ae yt wo _ p Baten iy F ein wtb ees: ia we _ Marimont Baptist Church are in ceit him and take of him as well. rad apt. | the Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar [o> oe Stewardship | the trio and Shirley Brian of Gin-| But these peo- De ation know.” she concluded, > @ Bring i A : A sub-district meeting of Metho- | Seliville Baptist Church, Sally Se- | % ple, who are 80 «.ometimes I feel like taking the - CHURCH OF THE =| cist churches on stewardship will|Dastian. also of Perry Park and) iB obvious, ™ & Y him and shaking him and trying Entire 3 be beld in Central Methodist Church Dave Kives and Doug Brown, the blind us to the! 1, make him see what a wonder- Fomily £00D SAMARITAN md on t-8-B-0n.- quartet many who have a on. person he is if he only knew | (Pree Bes Ride) ’ Town Hall, E. St. pomany & SP ™ rd- Jane Ann Fulch her of Silverc rest| megative opinion’ TRIPP ake | 4 yet deunion on stewart wil be the ani ete hema | ya, at ew tole with max EVANGELISTIC DAY. HALL sions will be led by Dr. Milton — of the area are) oun. ability, are ot us, We do, not fully roa Grening Sereies, 100 P. Be. /H. Bank, pastor of the cass mangaer | ss | retreating and of po unrealized possibilities: so TABERNACLE i —— — 'the Rev. Marshall Saunders < shy & rsonal . i The Davisburg. Mrs. Gerald Ausberger, Rev. F, B. Reed to Leave | « end | 70 Srowwh lide being § tas 0 = pees poe | Lemon Gospel Singers respectively. Mrs. P. G. Latimer | for Hot Springs Sunday have @StrONn€ defeat us when all’the time, if Preaching & 30 P.M. Will Render 2 Musical Program | will give the challenge of stew- DR. PEALE sense of inade- we enty | it Ave have Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. ‘At 7:00 Sendey Jen. 10rb. I ardship. Rey. James W. Deeg will) After the morning service. Sun- quacy. They sufler from what the | powers equal to ity problem life |] Redie CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR John Methodi t Church act as moderator y in New Hope is ure hologists term an “inferiority , St. 48 Wighland Ave The service will close with one | the pastor, the Rev. Ford B. Reed vomplex.” brings us. SA.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor Rev. D. E. Morris. Minister = Bag latest films on steward- | will leave for Hot Springs, Ark. Haven't you, perhaps, said fo its w: , “All That I Have.” The vacation is planned on ac- yourself, “I haven't got it in me.} ® —_—— —— == | count of his serious heart condi-|I can't do it. 1 can't keep go-| Mat he/came e Almeaty he | Oakland Ave. United 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP . . ~_ jo a —— For the making of a Christian Home, the Family early 9 I agg eereet oaliaalaeetl bry ire aba aed | Fora one ee | Presbytetian Chu HE _ “THE Bai5 * |For the making of a Life, The Church. [a Recently young wits cures | 5 S_bares.“hayatacks, “any wuepyice ua 6 rareh 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE For Training in making a living, the School. Musical Program | to, oy, Renae ts trae, lew pr eee ape PRPS elyer se: nail “THE TEST OF DEEDS” These are the Three great American Institutions. The Wandering ‘Travelers will| “to 4 with a man fora year’! One day ee asked for a hand Lhe he OF THE WORLD Sunday School ..... $45 3. mm 2 sas oats ee 6:00 p. m. Y “3 % rota. Beautiful Church ‘feature the Spiritual Travelers of | and think you know him, them | out at a back door. The Kindly * oo —ccncantea , y. $290 p.m Ou see rising on , Muron 3 we ur Grand Rapids in & musical pro-| to marry him and, after etx | housewife with keen insight ead 7:30 Pr. M Wership— ‘CET - Se This corner may have a valuation gram Sunday at 3 p.m in the| mouths, realize that you Mon't | his inner worth. She gave him TING THE BEST OUT OF of , half = , comriiaery po Church of God in Christ, 252) know him at all?” ° a book by this author. Stuffing it | LiFe.” redeemed is beyond gold and silver Wesson St. and at 6p. i. at} |“ thet what hnovaned to you?” | 10 is are eee te esange of || 11:20 A. M—Bible Scheel, y Church Fisher j $ THE SUNDAY SERVICES avenue. | “Yes,” she replied. “My husband Re ~ he se a a hand-|] 6:00 P. M—TYouth Fellowship. 10:00 A. M. “A Lantern in Your Hand’ one in ae that. | 11:15 A.M. Church School, cradle thru high schoo! T Ch h_ Fellowshi ie Oe: pin A cae | 1:15 AM. College of Christian Living, Adults Inter- urc e OwsS 1p which it teaches, afid today he is | es : 7:00 P. M. Societies for Every Age of Young Folks Ss pS d = apetaatian ane highiy ee Apostolic citizen comm . The Bethany Baptist Church — Begi ins Series on UNGAY | “prepie'are really wondert | Church On W. Huron between General Hospital and Webster School. The seventh annual Inter-Church diel (Copyright 1953) - Fred Robert Tifteny. pastor Fellowship will begin at 5:45 p. m. | . ee t)h—U6LlUlc(‘<éi‘i‘é )’”:*«Céd WOON SKVICE 7 15U “MAJORING IN PREVENTIVE RELIGION” | Sunday in Lutheran Church of the Associate Pastor to Talk of Hear Evangelist - Ascension, 96 Williams St. eB ° a Guest speaker at the 7:30 wor- for Macedonia Baptists Christ Bob Eat ship service will be the Rev. John Tac Rev. James R Fiembs. on 2 ° | i. H. Burt, son of the late Rev. Bates associate minister at Macedonia wk ) ae < =a G. Burt who for 3 years Was Sun- 458 Central " id irs ssem 0 a om, ’ ; rector at All Saints Episcopal day at Il am. wee AM. ana 2 Church here. ‘ He is speaking in the absence P.M. Tacs, Thers., Pe 210 N. PERRY AT 19 MILBOURNE The Rev. Mr. Burt now is pas- of the Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, a bate ve nethces tor_of St. John’s Episcopal Church called to 4 Rev. Wesley Wibley. Minister in Youngstown, Ohio. For. four aig pg oy ~ br ! Bapti beta 2 fi to oungstown, ‘ = = SUNDAY. SCHOOL .........;:... 9:45 A. M. (orcas dhapiain to Relacapel Sut ts ie mane a First ve ‘ : . Mr. . Joshua i TOA Matte University of Michie Miner, of Bethichem Bap-\| Spiritualist Church Sundey School Artendonce 718 | “eevee eeneer gan. 1 - “aie Mrs: oi a 6 Scott, Sp ie Mr. Burt, whd was « trained Miner was a teacher there. Sunday Service 7:30_P..M. ae) onl “145 P.M || Se ee (creme | ee 1 3 coevecese : . ministry, graduated, cum :30 pm. from Virginia Theological Sem- ; Men: -7:30 P. M. WORKERS’ CONFERENCE, TUES... 7:45 P. M. }) inary-in 1943 with » bachelor of r FIRST pperedec y= . = ag 25 P B RIAN Wed: 7:30 P. M. nahgnore ‘ served as canon YOUTH SERVICE, THURS, ....... 7:45P.M.]) in Bas ceva oo coos mis RESBYTE Willie L. Harden, Clarkston Frances M. Warden, Drayton Plains Roy Phifer, 106 Weston Ceola M. Hall, 253 W. Wilson Robert D. Harper, West Frankfort, DL Mary P. Downen, 20 Haddrill Jerry B. Gosset, Royal Oak Delores J. Johnson, Royal Oak Clare VanZandt, Royal Oak Mona R. Gossett; Royal Oak ‘ Ploretitine Gallero, 198 Wall Patricia L. Cooper, 701 Emerson Edward 8S. Reid Ill, Birmingham Carroll F. Grylls, Grosse Pointe George D. Perry, Detroit Bally M. Hiscock, Ferndale Alfrea J. Plante. Dearbo Bertha M. Bourque, ase! , Park Robert MH: Wilcox, Rochester Marilyn A. Johnson, Royal Oak | Ray Green, Detroit i snared J. Duncan, Hazel Park James 8. Chamberiain, Royal Oak Royal Oak Joe H. Holloway, 112 &. Paddock Natalie J. Hyatt, 112 §. Paddock Norman P. Henry, Royal Oak Clara J. Scarberry, Royal Oak Alfred J. Plante, Dearborn Bertha M. Borque, Hazel Park Richard E. Moynes, Royal Oak Barbara A. Johnson, Hazel Park Lewis O. Mullen, Royal Oak Carol S. Spiller, Royal Oak Lewis 5. Sockery, Lone Pine road Beatrice I. Conway, Lone Pine roed Clarence Kelsay, Ferndale Martha A. Webb, Ferndale Leroy W. Cole, Harel Park Gloria L.* Williamson, Hazel Park Jackie C. Turner, 1085 Dover road Geraldine R. Burmeister, Keego Harbor John P. McCabe, Ferndale Nancy K. Gault, Detroit # Edwin W. Emery Jr. Birmingham *Billie F. Beasley, 24% FPairgrove Theron L. White Milfo Mary L. Breece, 28 Map’ Donald F. Roper, Royal Oak Betty J.-Shooltz, Perndale Frederick W. Meinberg, Birnfingham Marie A: Bernier, Birmitnghain Karl Waldner, 421 Updyke road Janet Richards, Ann Arbor Pranklin D. Bilder, Walled Lake Elizabeth A. Hall, Walled Lake Cheries R. Arwine, Royal Oak Eileen M. King, Clawson Henry £E. Ellison, Perndale Joan Wirth, Royal Oak John C. Riley Shirley E. King, ochester Ormond J. Dagelbech, Berkley - Dorothy E, Murray, le Qarold R, pe Pn am on Irene M. Hun Marner ~: Tete SOE, eg head 3 . . ialdwin A Se — Bride Pay IS if She Dicks ‘Costlier Gift Assumes the Extra ’ Expense Involved in Exchange ~* By EMILY PosT A reader tells me: “Recently, L bought a wedding present for a friend of mine and, as she re- ceived a duplicate, I suggested she fehange mine for something else, | which she did. selected a much more expensive item. I would like to know if I must pay the difference?’ Answer: No, you cannot be ex- pected to pay more than the cost of the present you gave her. If T + i> ] is In its place she), er to Perform Sais Community Services —— Another Reader Offers Suggestions Such as Volunteer Public Gardening : By ANNE HEYWOOD “I live in a small town,” a reader writes me, “and there are not very many interesting or un- usual volunteer jobs that need to be done. “I have some time on my hands and am anxious to find a. hobby Tthat will also be of service to the community. “I am extremely interested in _the arts and crafts, ond Mie t is more expensive, she is respon- sible for the difference. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow about to remarry. I would like to be married in church and have my family and nearest friends —present._I__wjll wear a suit and my sister will be my only attendant, j Considering the type of wedding | is to be, do we walk up the aisle | to music and should someone give me away (my father is) not liv- hing? Or what is the correct pro-| | cedure for this-type of wedding? | |. Answer>If the church is a very | large one and only a few first pews are to be occupied, it would | better for you and-your~ bride- | groom to enter together from the | vestry. 2 If the church is small, you quite properly could walk up the aisle to-music. You should have a near relative or dear friend give you | away. Dear Mrs. Post: At a buffet supper is it expected that the men wait until all the women have helped themselves first, be- fore filling their own plates, or should the men take filled plates te the women, Answer: At a buffet meal peo- ple usually all file jaround the table and help themselves to what- |ever they want. Should the men ;Notice that some of the women | have remained seated in the living | room, they naturally go up to them and ask, ““May I get you some- thing to eat?” be — m4 Yes, It’s thrifty, easy-to-get rick- rack and looks so expensive! Bazaar sellers! Use rhinestones, pearls in centers—have a matching necklace, earrings. : Rickrack jewelry—easy to make! 2 all E 2 cents in 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 ; | tashion’s most important points, do gardening. qresest?” Here are several suggestions which I received from a very nice woman in New Jersey, who wrote telling me what is being done in her town (of which she is quite rightly proud). I ‘shall call her Mrs. C. V. . “Our town's public. buildings are now very attractive, thanks to a volunteer gardener and her com- mittee. Perhaps some of ‘your ametitan wt diated pollen Brigance of Frank Gallant Tailored Suit Illustrates Important Styling Details Brigance, an-American designer of distinction, is perhaps best noted for his accurate sense of what is right. With this he combines a tailoring sense of how to make a | thing look right. His suit today is a true example | lot, his ingenuity for it exhibits) tailored with perfection. It has a breadth of shoulder without bulk of padding; ii has a Saving Perfume Wasteful Habit Do you have the dressing table habit of hoarding unopened _per- | fume bettles?_If-so,-you- are being, wasteful—and_ no practical Ameri- a carrier) tends to break down odor quality of certain oils Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print — pe mae ona , an : mc O@SMOCBLIiOw TSIBIAL TT Bis IA Zi SiAils' SIN SLB iNiviy | SIR IAINE 1 t O RIAL Acivie® LV iOlT Sigs) UAINISIAIT | &. OP SIR IAS IRAP if isle SiS IST IOV TS) ALA sis. Al@iSIGl isi Aic. Ti SiMe AN SIT iT) i ING) QUVMRBOMIsgon SiRiOiS) [vic Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces neckline designed te make necks look longer and more graceful; jt | has jacket seaming meant to _=__ away wailstlines, ‘do won- | ders for = bustline, With all these facets, plus a sim- |ple four-gored skirt, it is a suit that can be worn with distinction by any size up to 20. He originally made it in\gray alpaca and used white bengaline for the revers and cuffs, but it re- tains all its grandness of manner in any fabric intended for suits. Bust Waist Hips Bizes 35 25 36) = inches 12 4% 26', 37% inches “ 4 28 30) = inches 16 30 41° inches s 2 32 43 inches | Sine 39 requires 2% yards-of 54 inch material for jacket and skirt, % yard of 39-inch material for contrast; 1% yards of 39-inch ma- terial for lining. To order Pattern 1169, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., Dept. P-4, P. 0. Box 535, G. P. 0.. New York 1, N. Y¥. State size. Send $1. Air- mail handling 25 cénts extra. The 108-page Pattern Booklet 10 costs 25 cents. Handy Egg Timer you make a long-distance call. You'll know when your three min- utes are nearly up. An hourglass egg timer is a. handy thing to have nearby when |readers would be interested in such a project. “The members of the comumit- tee each volunteer @ certain number of hours a week, and de the planting, weeding, and so forth, all summer, plus any care needed during the winter. “They each chip in gardening tools and bushes and plants from i their_own—gardens._ It_makes all the difference in the world in the general appearance of the whole town.” “Right now,” she continues, “we are trying to start another project, Our Jocal library is starting hobby classes, particularly for retired members of our community. “We feel that they need. re- direction and hobby interests; and there is no reason why the teach- ers shouldn't be volunteers from the community. We are already beginning to get a few. “Also, we have excellent story- telling hours for children, and they are in the hands of volun- teers. They go over big, and the | women whe conduct them do seem to get great pleasure out of it.” “I just thought Fd mention these,” this nice woman concludes, “in case any of your readers | might be in, the market for ideas.” If you or your friends or your community is doing interesting | things, do telt -me-about it and | let the word get around. Copyright, 1964 ‘Use Gifts Now ‘to Please Giver The tinsel and excitement of Christmas have goné — but the | Many remembrances which you received are still with you. Are you getting the enjoyment from them that you should? Or | tucking away your gifts into the | back of the closet or in the bureau } drawer? Many women save such things }for “a special occasion,” which | often is so slow in coming around that by the tinte_it arrives the | gift has lost some of its: beauty, | The scarf or gloves or sweater you received at holiday time>are | meant to be worn. So too is the | perfume which someone was | thoughtful enough to give you. The beauty of gift is in the wear. | ing of it. It does no good to anyone when it is locked away. EPPERT'S 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 Washington, D. C. or partial in scholarship and a free trip Last Call to be ee SS ee Winters Icy Blasts | Gay Season | Under Way Down South Races, Opera and Sunshine Are Big Florida Attractions By ETHEL TOMBRINK MIAMI - Whirling since before Miami's season has the holidays, 1 ll rll ol ES a gradually gathered momentum for ae the whiz-bang weekend ahead, Hialeah Race Course opens its . doors Jan. 16, always a sign that the height of the season has ar- rived. Opening will be especially interesting this year, with the debut of the beautiful new club- house. - r After a day at the races, opera lovers will don formal at- 2 tire for opening night of Miami’s opera season, “Madame Butter- fly” starring Licla Albanese, is the musical fare, for the even- sii tng. From then on, there'll be more opera, more races, huge parties —enough to keep heads spinning. In the meantime balmy weather and sunny skys keep Florida colo- | nists and vacationers on the beaches, or at their favorite fish- ing spots, or send them on cruises through the keys Michigan neighbors in the sum- mer, Bal Harbour neighbors in the | winter are aboard the George W.) Walkers’ boat, Cherokee, this week- end. It's a pleasure cruise to Key Largo for fishing and fun, Aboard with the Walkers are the Robert} 3 Olsons-of Detroit and Bal Harbour, | Mrs. Carl Unruh of Birmingham and Bal Harbour and Mrs. Peter | Markey, Detroit and Bal Harbour. | 5 3 The Walkers, who sold their ; Bal Harbour home, now have a lovely apartment in Waterway Manor—aptly named, for Mrs. Walker can sit in her living reom | “gad Watch the fishing boats Zo | by. The Walkers’ daughter, Mrs. John W. Smith of Bloomfield Village, is expected down in about 10 days for two or three weeks of sun- shine. ' It's back to wintry weather for Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard and} children, Chuck and Ann. They left early this week and will be ar-) riving back in Pontiac this week- | end. They vacationed on the beach | and spent their time in the water —alter the weather warmed tp) from a cold spell. i Qe 3 eee ae thsi hie Malet toa €; et Ralph Conlan of Eileen drive and Fred Metz of Berk- shire road (back, left and right)-and Charles Hubbard of Berkshire road and Duane Smith of Crestwood drive (front left and right). x Over in Cat Cay, a tiny resort Island just 30 minutes by air from | Miami, Michigan has been well- represented. Enjoying the leisurely life there were Birmingham resi-‘ dents, the Robert Fishers. At the skeet field on opening day, Mr. Fisher> beat Cat Cay's genial owner Louis Rice Wasey who's an avid skeet-shooting fan. DAR Chapter - - * ae Observes 54th | . zB _- General_ Richardson chapter of | Birthday Here , * —~ Ma THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 e Young Set F Me re STEWART of Josephine av Senge k* enue of Eileen drive AS CAROL and SHIRLEY CONLAN Daughters of the American Revolu- | " ; oo : observed its 54th birthday | . * . b ele. a Boa with a tune | Al Saints Guild [Tew Ais Serety cnet, gh Gene Meter Elects Officers Honored guests were members | DAR and regents from nearby }o.+ Church. Other of-| evening in the school ‘hail. chapters. Heading the list of guests | HOS "Teeth at the ‘Thursday| Mrs. Clarence Miller, the re-| was Mrs. Ralph Newland, state | evening meeting were Mrs. Ray-| elected president, appointed Mrs. | regent from St. Joseph. mond Reeves; vice president; Mrs. | Filon Simpson activities chairman, | From Detrott were Mrs. Rich- | Julia Fitzgibbons, secretary, and and announced a special meeting | ard Larges, state registrar and | Mrs. P. Grier Chambers, treasurer. | to be held at her home on Union) state chaplain, Mrs. FrederiéK J. | The meeting, held in the Rose | Lake road Saturday, Officers, com-| Dykstra. Mrs. Rey V. Barnes | Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, was mittee chairmen and Guild mem- tary and Mrs. Melville H. Lat- | Chairmen appointed by the various} coming year at the meeting. trell, director completed the list | committees included. Mrs. Dorothy Annual reports were made, and Whiting, Mrs, Fred Honeycutt and/| refreshments were served by out- road. They will ° i Mrs. Walter Bendig of Judson | court is spending a month visiting her daughter, June, in Los Angeles, Calif. New 6fficers took over the meet- ee ee be neces eae cen Mrs. James Hampton is the new | ing of Rosary Altar Society of Our| they are planning to embark on a/| (nee Dordthy Leddick) of Dear- . ‘ board | ; i ry of the Michigan executive A} president ot Guild Five of All| Lady of Refuge Church Tuesday | south American cruise, are the born are parents of a daughter, John Linaburys of East Iroquois Joan Marie, born Jan. 3 at New be gone six weeks. Grace Hospital, Detroit. mill Grandparents of the infant are program Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yokom of with Amelia Earhart Day, 'Pontiacers Vacation Afar|Zontas Observe ‘Earhart Day |Club met at Hotel Waldron for | luncheon. was in connection ; 7) 2 i rolics + | ; AS W inter ‘winds, with their freezing tem- peratures, mean only good times to many young Pontiac sportsmen, for they bring about plenty of smooth, shining ice on area’ _ lakes and*ponds, If you were to ask any one of these youngsters, he'd tell you there's nothing like-winter for-having *n. | [Lilly Dache who claims that | emphasis will be on Judith L. Clemence Pontiac Press Writer Reports From N, Y. Women everywhere are wonder- ing what lies ahead in fashion in 1954. What will-happen to the hemline has caused a great of speculation. Ps Neither fashion experts nor ev@n~ the designers are certain what the results will be nor what the Ameri- can woman will accept. An inkling of the many new ideas in fashion was given by Mollie Parnis who believes that fashion will be se flexible that « woman can be herself and wear her favorite sithouette. The hemline, according to design- er Norman Norell of Traina-Norell, | will be raised. He algo says mi- . jadywill have a choice of two silhouettes, one which will havea very full skirt, and the other rather | straight and semi-fitted. Jane Derby gives a warning to the fashion conscious woman, declaring that this is the year for change in silhouette.*She believés the figure trim enough w& go gracefully with the change. Those who like all fluff femininity will go along si OF Women who are tired of the that they can wear four seasons of the Sidney Blauner of Suzy Perette believes in the return F f ag tit peket. & iti i Women's Editor, will cover important showings so thaf readers may have prompt end } information in both word ¢nd-pic- ture. Watch for her day to stories and pictures of ‘hd EIfStE |Beta Chapter |Names Workers for May Dance icy ame chairman the place committee and Mrs. Cor- win Woodard, Mrs. Duane Hamil- ton, and Mrs. Ward .Ross on the lions and Mrs. John Sinclair on li i : qf FZ i * % iF and Mrs. LeRoy M. Hooper. of James” Lathrup were regents representing Mercers of Preston avenue, is % being made by J. M. Mer- The luncheon tables were deco- cer-of Iron Mountain, Mo. He ar- rated with bouquets of red, white rived before the holidays to visit feet teeny Arrangements them and the children, Carl and Bradley. D. Scott assisted by ee Carleton \D. Wright, Sandra Anderson was one of 69 Lee, Mrs. Homer outstanding Western Michigan Col- Glenn C. Gillespie, Mrs. lege students to be initiated into tore horde ymag Ne Mt Mlerap ea Boas ter regent Ms. Frank Gerls Sandra is the daughter of the duced Mrs. Louis B, Londick who- Edwin J. Andersons of Wenonah presented Mrs. * Hulet, the drive. / ———epbaker.. = in - ~~ - Mra. Hulet gave sketches if pes ees z * fous ae Sie Soe Shop Sunday ya in a boys boarding of Rochester. Plave ery pwn Te Fe Our new spring styles are ar- ruary meeting will be at the home riving daily. 10:30 to 2:80 Poh cae ut) far Take ACVC On Our Fine Fashion Apparel OPEN IGE ® learance ome What Lies” Ahead for. . ‘54 Fashions a ee. + « Vv ms 7 > os og . oo SWlinckicda? % t — + “VINYL Inlaid TI A Famous Make VINYL Never Needs Waxing Beautitul 13 Colors 9x9" Size Rubber FLOOR TILE I1/TILE The LUXURY ’ TILE Lasts a Lifetime! $720 Cc Full Ve“ , Thick Buys enough Ea. z= All -Colors pa ty EY Slightly Irregular GUARANTEED LINOLEUM—Congo Wall | BONNY MAID Inlaid TILE Sh ~E| WHILE THEY LAST ] Romeo to op ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, . “SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 10954 ~< ct on School Expansion sday Dr. John R.-McBride Is} New Chief of Lapeer Group . TS.and , and , DRAYTON FEED & SUPPLY Hybrid POPCORN Large Yellow Hullese White 16¢ uw. ‘S ths. 75c 25 ths. 3.50 * ROCK SALT for Thawing or Water Soltening 1.55 per 100 Granulated Salt ... .1.55 Medium Flake Salt... 1.90 Salt Pellets........2.00 = WILD BIRD seeds, Millet, caraway seed, wheat and buckwheat. 10 Ibs. 1.10 25 Ibs. 2.50 ia Sunflower Seed . .Ib. 23c 9”x9"’ $1200 Square 16 C Ving! Sealed | Tatas masy care | ol” Eo. and MORE WEAR : CORK FLOOR “el ae exis” Cc Extra Wear! ec 42: Rooms. . ; Unkied Press Phote CHILLY RECEPTION—Beverly Louise Pack, of El Paso, Texas, newly elected “Maid of Cotton,” holds her ears as she arrives at New York’s LaGuardia Airport and steps off the plane into 29-degree weather. She will tour the United States and foreign countries dis- playing cotton garments. ‘Increase Noted | Ceremonies Thursday Night OXFORD — Knights of Pytiias and Pythian sisters here Thursday night installed a new slate‘of offi- cers for 1951 in ceremonies at the Oxford Temple. Installed as Pythian Chancellor was Gerles Smith and the new Most Excellent Chief of the Pythia Sisters is Mary Jean Faust. Other Lodge 108 officers are Charies Nelson, vice chancellor; Kenneth Acheson, prelate; Clar- ence Headley, master of .work; Kenneth Everett, secretary; and William McTavish, financial sec- retary. Completing the list are Merwin Kintz, treasurer; Harold Feld- mann, master—at arms; Kenneth | Skarritt, inner guard; and Carl | McIntyre, outer guard, Other Pythian Sisters Temple 60 | officers installed were Violet_Kintz, | past chief; June Feldmann, senior; |Neva Spence, junior; Dorothy | Chamblin, manager; Betty Skin- ner, treasurer; and Orlie Mosser, protector. Rounding out the slate are a ‘To Plan Spring Carnival (ot Andersonville School DAVISBURG—Thtre will be a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Abe Kooiman, 5645 Hillsboro, to discuss plans for the coming Spring Carnival to be ned March 20 at the Andersonville School. ~ The planning committee and call Mrs. Kooiman- at MA 5-9681, teachers will be present and any- one interested in attending may Oxford Pythians, Sisters Install 1954 Officer Slate Margaret Smith, guard; and Vione Collier, pianist. Installing officers for the Knights | were Grand-Chancellor Edmund A. Unger, Gordon “McKenzie, acting grand prelate and Fred Stevens, acting grand master at arms. Mistress of ceremonies for the Sisters was Mrs, Jessie Marshall. Installing officer was Grand Chief Joann Miller assisted by Ida Mae Tubbs, acting grand manager, and Ida Mae Nunn, acting grand senior. ' U. §. Promotes we Better Corn for India, Beets and Cotton Help Mediterranean WASHINGTON (INS) — The Azg- riculture Department reports that United States-developed plants are increasing crop production abroad. Food production in India is on the upsurge because of imported U.S. corn hybrids, while high- yielding sugar beet hybrids devel- oped in America are becomiag popular in Algeria and other coun- tries of the Mediterranean area. _ The department reports a U. S. cotton variety bred for disease re- sistance is supplanting other lo- cally grown varieties in Syria, : nd that Amercian tobacco varieties bred for mosaic resistance are be- ing used as foundation for a new tobacco research program in the ' in Troy Building Estimated More Than in 1952 were $33,700 and $103,700. One permit| for a public build- ing, a church, was: issued in 1952 at an estimated-valie of $15,000. Last year permits for three pub- lic buildings were given. Total estimated value for a church and two schools was $654,000, County Deaths Mrs. Charles S. Fay CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Charles S. (Irene H.) Fay, 34; of 332 S. Manitou Ave., will be 2 p.m. Monday at Spiller-Gramer | Funeral Home, with burial in White | | Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. Total Value of Permits | $1,669,195 {st Steps to Be ‘Taken at Meet Additional Classrooms for Elementary, High Buildings Planned ROMEO — Preliminary steps for the expansion of the Romeo Community School District will be taken at a Board of Education meeting at 8p. -m. -‘Tuesday—in the high school. - At a two-hour meeting Monday, Supervisor Norman Barnard 150 voters heard the findings of gave the 1993 totel an “62,228,008, | a survey by Dr. Gerald Boicourt, — ‘—_ < yes for 1553, education specialist from Wayne wd > i we University. ee jeg Board President Lawrence ‘". we gen for these were $1. MISS BARBARA JEAN HODGSON | Rickett presented the — school : board’s view of the report. 817,400. and $2,963,695, + Mr. and Mrs. Milton P, Hodgson = building were seat — rie we wa Boicourt’s ee aeaatans more th —- _ of their daughter, Barbara) 1. two four-room additions to ees es at eaten ent Jean to Leonard-Miklovich-Jr. of| the. washer tank tem $176,400. Commercial permits Fostoria, son of the late Mr. and! cided it would be “wiser and Mrs. Leonard Miklovich Sr. of To- more economical” to construct ledo, Ohio eight-room building . . the he sug- No date has been set for the gested om the same site as the wedding. South School. In place of the two-room addi- tion to the high school, the board , B . | pair depot building be constructed eak in Breakins ties in Cottage Entries in | have been required to purchase a recommended that a_ two-class- lin the vacant lot directly north Juveniles to Be Charged | taxpayers an estimated $405,000, Oxford Township new site in-the northeast section Seize 2 Youths — room, general shop and bus re- |of the high school. | The proposed less possibly $7,500 which would | ef town. The apprehension of two Oxford Township juveniles yesterday ap- parently cleared up a series of | cottage breakins in the township | ever the past two months, accord- | Hybrids Abroad: She died Thursday. - Surviving besides her ‘husband ing to-Oakland County sheriff's are a son, John, and a daughter, | Seputies,.. . | Judith at home; and her parents, | youths, who said they were) | Mr. and Mrs. John Sims of Chica- | Searching for a .22-caliber rifle, | go, Ill. | took a two-foot machete from one | (of eight cottages they entered, Russell Quick | said Detective Delos Anderson and CASS CITY—Service for Russell| Leo Hazen. Quick, 37, of Caro, will be Sunday| , at 2:30 at Church of Christ here,| “Glass was broken at the sum- | | with burial in Novesta Cemetery,| ™er cottages and at one place } He was killed Thursday night when| ey scattered flour and rt ;his car rammed the rear of anoth:| Sreund the floor,” er~-on M81. | sald, | A former Cass City resident, he | The youths, now in the custody | |is survived by four brothers, Al-| of their parents, will appear in (bert, Hazen and- Basil of Caro, | Oakland County Juvenile Court} | George of Indian River and Gary | stonday where the detectives will | of Flint. file a petition formally -charging | Mrs. Wilhemina Whitcopp them with the breakins. ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs.| Cottages the boys are accused | Wilhemina Whitcopp, 89, pioneer Bay City resident, will be at 10:30| Lakeview; 961: Hillberg; and 505, a.m. Monday at Pixley Fumeral | 594. 585 and 590 Maloney. ‘be at 1:30 at Green Ridge Ceme-| first suspected the youths, when | tery, Bay City. She died yesterday | they jearned tliat the pair had been | at the home of her daughter, Mrs.| skinning schoot,*Hazen said Earl Seed of Rochester. : a | | Surviving. are three other chil-| . ote dren, William of Bay City, Mrs. Hospital Auxiliary Hears| | Freda Seed and Arthur of Roches-| * a ‘ter; 12 grandchildren and three | Talk on Physiotherapy _ MARLETTE —Mrs. Hubert Hor- great grandchildren. Herbert J. ton spoke on physiotherapy and its| Umlauf PLEASANT RIDGE—Rosdry will be recited tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.| When the Mariette Community Hos- | at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home | Pital Auxiliary met ..Wednesday for Herbert J. Umlauf, 66, of) ©V°™™s- 328 E..Ten Mile Rd. Mrs. Horton, a graduate of Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. | Mercy College of Nursing, Detroit, Monday at St. Mary Church, and! had a yedr of special study of burial will be-in Holy Sepulchre | Physiotherapy at the Mayo Clinic Cemetery. He died Friday at a/ and organized a physiotherapy de- _Detroit_hospital. : partment in Wisconsin, is now liv-| ing here. uses in alleviating aches and pains | Sms. Philippines. ard at home, William, ‘ot Detroit, Pvt. Dale R. in Korea and Pvt. were Mrs. John McCrea, president of the Women’s Medical Auxiliary of Sanilac County, and Mrs. Jo ods at the hospital. Also speaking at the meeting | $2" Diem, who reported on new meth-|; ¢ This would mean an assess- ment of six milis for the bond issue and an additional six mills for operating expenses. Rickett urged committee mem- bers of groups and organizations which submitted petitions endors- ing the need fer an expansion pro- gram to attend Tuesday night's | meeting Firemen Average. 1 Call a Month in 53 IMLAY CITY—An average of one call a month was answered by the Imlay City Volunteer Fire Dept. during 1953. A recently released report shows that of the 31 runs made, 16 were in the village and 15 were in rural areas. There were four fewer vil- lage calls last year than in 1952, of entering are at 1929 and 1972| wile the umber of rural runs | were equal to the previous year. The village paid $500 for local Estimated total loss te build. ings was $11,604 and loss to con- tents was approximately * $3,504. Re-elected for the coming year are Russel sharpe, chief; Harvey Miller; assistant chief; Frank Buike, secretary, and Fred Hoek- treasurer. sema, Annual dinner for firemen and their wives will be held at the Hi-Speed Restaurant Jan. 18, County Calendar Drayten Pisine Priendiy Neighbor Extension Group meeting scheduled for Jan. 13 hes been Aebern Heights Old time and modern dancing will be featured at the Auburn Heights Com- munity Club House tonight from 8 te . mi, Sashabdaw Plains beked saimen and homemade | FREE! $1.00 Bottle _ of FLOOR WAX with each : - $10.00 Purchase. Just Mention This Ad. Christmas bonus can buy! — your + — Ni ae HAY - wee See oy ee salt SAS . | Mrs. John Atkins told the group; Ham. ® County Births aS rot eclaek te camael Quisenberry of Berkley: |of the hospital community calen-| Presnyterun Church wmorpuanort sineey ra sands of seed varieties to nations | four brothers; one sister and six | dar campaign slated to begin Jan. | tonight. Serving begins at 8-30 There is ; -" wieastne all over the world. | grandchildren. | 25, | Bo charge, but a free will offering will be 4 ° Mr. and 1 saw Adolph ae. r Bag i — ew ‘s . ah . Seical gatiptess fies na, Se Farm and Orchard News : Soomal grand vont is Mrs. Johan Eisen p A . Imlay Cit ;e a ’ a ’ > e ‘ FEED & SUPPLY CO. Mer. and Mrs. Rolland 1 ot ven |§ 1 J 3 wu U 5 id 3 eli felé We deliver any order for Me —. If Dye announce the birth of a daughter ' order is over $5.00 we Jan. 1. Mfs. is the mer : Al orders day after ee og ony sie By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY has become very | Fruit Canners. makes no attempt | Poor fellow, he's just got to dig oe City announce ti of a1een Jen. & Staff Writer important,” he said. As he sees | at irrigation, however, merely it out by hand. of the Associated Press it, management is. this: spraying the water over neatby Strict a years as secretary-treasurer of where you are pretty sure you are peste wine bo coed cash income of Michigan's cherry National Farm Loan Associations | going to get them back.” producers last year, “Because of for Berrien and Van Buren Coun-| while Boyle is retiring from the|. During the canning operation of adherence to requirements i= ee associations, he intends still! some crops the water may be | °! federal standards for red, tart [evo igihtinteslint omer (Lo ‘barmifil to” some growing crops, | Srv y, Prices Paid to the grower , Ment. aij-|D¢aF Buchanan operated by his) Michigan Fruit "| were 2% cents per pound higher cance Page iy hoor gen gro son, J@ise Jr But s success go far than the year before,” reports ee prety arog ode A erate ot Micgan Sate] bon encores coup owe | ey A Nc, clo te tt Feved ‘most’ of, them resulted | College in 1908, Boyle, now 70, is| rant se of 140 acres of land| Bureau of Marketing and Enforce- simply from inadequate manage-|* former Purdue University horti- and a*halt miles trom the | ™ent. ‘ representative from Berrien County Sane “Se os penne through| meant an increase of $3,250,000 ji i i | BERE Hi ! é B : : } ~~. ‘e AO eg ee, ees te ee ee a OF Toute a 4 , | s | = Ff os AAR REA SiR ae. eee. PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 _____. ELEVEN Woman Married ‘Fine RKO $25,000 Bora Police |Community Theater ust aE es to “oie phe 48 for Code Violation most Didn't nost Didn't. Bs ie on the Record ea marl yale Get Their Dog gun, eet.: “Little Bey ‘Lost Ee See taney! goad: Grosty Claude Deuphin; “Gun Belt SHAWNEE, Okla. —After 41| has been slapped on RKO studio PHILADELPHIA @—The Phila- saions rae years’ marriage to the “wrong | by the movie code administrator | delphia harbor police may not al-| BS'7Z; Ane Robinson; “Hot News,” Staa- | Guta ey "| | } } eorge Montgomery, Tab Sar, Sat.: MP ele oom ” ike Reocheste “. : * Sat: “War of the Worlds,” * color, Gene | Ray ‘Lucille he | ey Clements « ” . “wg matt,” Mrs. Pearl D. Stowell of ——e ce agge> Laewr ways get their man, but they like) "yen tien dulia Adame. qechnicolon, Roge deen, Marcia Hehe Tulsa can finally prove she is Line.” without ne Production to boast they always get their dog. | color ett Chandler e -3 nam Gloria. OGrehame. The Pri, Sat umbleweed.” color, Audie| Wed; “The Untamed Breed.” Bonay ir perfect record was at' stale | ore oti tueleoe tall a Hero,” | Tufte; “Thunderhoot,"- Preston Poster yesterday in an hour-long chase | Red Skelton, Jean Hagen through the icy waters of the Del- Bet.: “Escape from Port Bravo.” Tech- Gat: “The Last Posse,” Broderiek ; Bicolor, Wiliam Holden Eleanor Parker, | Crawford, John Derek. . aware River. It all started when! sun. Tues: “Botany, Bay,” Techni-| Gun, Tues; “Island in. the Sky, really wedded to her husband. Code Administration's seal of ap; The way the license read, she| proval, was married to her husband's; The movie has been banned by brother, the Catholic Church's Legion of dh Ww ny N The mixup came to light when| Decency and by the St. Louis m little brown dog decided to go | ‘Thur Sets nce ta Loe” Rother | Thurs’ Gal; "Bout Ges Women,” Mrs. Stowell, formerly of nearby | C@tholi¢ archdiocese. It was given for a swim Wuliams, Ven Johnson Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo, McLoud, wrote the county court| ts premiere in. St Louis last clerk for a certified copy of her | month. marriage license, Production Code Administrator“ She frantically rounded up wit-| Joseph Breen termed the film nesses who testified yesterday it| “Offensive because of indecent ex- The harbor police thuught the | pup needed rescuing. Fido had dif- | ferent ideas. J A crowd of 200 watched- idramatic—but mostly humorous— | @ a |pursuit of the bewildered dog by ey was George Stowell, not Walter, | posure” during a dance number | whom she -married—Oet._8,-1912 by Miss Russell. She agreed with + ithe flagship of the harbor patrol County Judge William E. Dough- | the criticism and refused to go to/|/ Finally a task force put out in a ~ nt erty ordered the license corrected St, Louis for the premiere, | row boat and “rescued” the dog Fido and the police settied their differences over a plate of milk in the boiler room of a nearby | station house, LAST TIMES TODAY—”“THE MAZE” ALSO—”""THE.BIG TREES” Prices: Mat. 35c — Eve., Sun. 5S¢-— Children Always 18¢ LATE SHOW Us-teareaeld AT 10:00 | STARTS SUNDAY! DRAMA OF The practice of human sacrifice Jane Wyman Files Suit was an important aspect of the Aztee religion but was not prac- to Divorce 3rd Husband ticed by the early Mayas. SANTA MONICA. Calif. w Movie actress Jane. Wyman has sued for divorce from Frederick BOB'S) M. Karger, composer and musical | director, her third husband. | The suit, filed yesterday, alleged Chicken House cruelty but gave no details. They 5 | married Nov. 1, 1952; and sepa- Noon Day rated last Jan, 3. The actress said Lunches there is no community property. She formerly was married to LAST COMPLETE SHOW sean 9: 50 P. HA, - Rooms for actor Ronald Reagan and to Myron Banquets, Futterman, New Orleans dress | , Parties, designer. Business Parties 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. The largest single nickle ore body 5 FE 3-9621 ever discovered is in the Frood- fist in northern Ontario, : - —— —— Sun DAY DINNERS ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE—Eleanor Park-| playing at a Pontiac area theater. The M-G-M with 'er and Jéhn Forsythe are the principal figures in| picture is packed with sdventere and romance, | GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY the new movie, “Escape from Fort Bravo,” now = —-- — ~ pe et: 1:00-4:10 7:15-10:10 a aed ALSO—A Case Love, tennle and Lerceny! UNC .3 Teenagers Collect $100. — - Sasar tans for ‘Charity’; Arrested Cobra Venom May 1S uspension Sign 10 A. M. to *PERTH AMBOY, N.J. @—Three Help Polio Victims Miss Monroe 2 A. M. 500 fer fo ani gu coms | MIAMI, Fla. @®-Human : polio | At Peak Career zation” before they were arrested | Victims soon may be treated with By BOB THOMAS OLD by police. cobra venom in controlled experi-| HOLLYWOOD (—This wee ve j : ments. suspension of Marilyn Monroe by HEIDELBERG pis a Dae vet ny rl pio Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, presi- her studio pou ted up the fact —. Er . Seen, Bend doesn’t exist and released them in ;dent of the University of Miami, = second chase of he . "career Sterts et: 2:50-6:00-9:00 COCKTAILS - WINES the custody of their parents. said yesterday that controlled use The Monroe hes arrived. Al : : bh H While raising funds the boys told | of’ a toxoid made from cobra ven- che o he om though she has actually been seen donors purpose 0 | hel om in human cases of polio may jn only three starring pictures, she lexistent charity was “to help wipe | be undertaken by competent clini-|was chosen one of the 10 top out juvenile delinquency, ot é each pualect money-making stars. That signi- BABA a am, His statement followed a report | {es that she is no longer an un- | Open 1:45 P.M. BO Open ‘til 11:30 P.M.-Mat. 40c-Eve. 60c-—Child 18¢ uant he box office. wo pe otc ee eee | made in Birmingham, England, by |“°0w" quantity at t Ww = WIN t New Lake Theater Dr. Murray Sanders of rodney st to appear. famihar pattern starts HO 0 G! that a toxoid m from | “ Saturday Last Complete Show Starts at 10 P.M. | & WALLED LAKE \ Dae cpnens to combet a _ 420 Pontiac. Trail * polio in monkeys. Generally speaking, a movie star On Our New \) “BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY” Pearson noted that there soon goes througtr three phases: a Rt of GANGSTERS \ on Sneee with may be a vaccine to immunize| |. The starlet. During the — Giant Screen : Reck Hudsen nst polio. and pointed out that | period of her career, the doll a er agai the MIDWAY in gaat eae” ine | Sanders’ work “ies in the field of | do a to = yen. She'll with Glenn esd \ ' post-infection.” accept bits, pose for cheese-cake, " “@wenrecan as —well advanced —researctr—t+ever is-esked.— en ee ‘Suenrmvante ou ransew = SES a" 2. The star. When she finally LAMAS » > DAHL has been contracted,” he added. | arrives—en-top,-our girl is more | | cautious. She wants good scripts " ”" ° and does not fear suspension over 1 Pontiac Theaters roles she doesn’t think are good ; enough or might harm her career. ee She is also more ‘frugal in giving eee OAKLAND [| a Thurs: “Hondo.” 3-D, John her time to interviews, tours and) | We other more or less bothersome by- | | aang Betty Grable, “fearitys’ Monroe. products of stardom. | Lauren ‘Beco. ue | 3. The falling star. She be-| Gat.. Tues: “Veils of Bagdad.” Victor comes either (a) much more dif- eta Lioyd Nolan poorer a — eae of we A yn ed “Torch Gong.” Joan Craw- lect career; or m | Bay Nice "Wieol Audrey Totter for *\ more obliging, taking any roles | with the realization that her life Napoleon was crowned ruler in the wsovins is fading. of France at the famous Cathe- | dral of Notre Dame, ne Paris, in | brortiguitely ie partiyn: she is | Ss06. } along,-long-way_from-phase-No.3.+ | After three years of doing the =~. Y. News "A MAJOR CREATION!” -N. Y, World Telegram TTA si. | poe ign Tagg Leal, SE GF Emotional Secrets Only Whisper About At: 2:10-5:10 8:15-11:15 The studio has its own strategy. —STARTS WEDNESDAY— Whenever someone becomes such oe a sensational star, a studio gen- “TORCH SONG erally -keeps-ancther player warn} OF ing up in the bullpen. "CHAMP FOR A DAY” About. 200 million persons live|| Mat. 50¢ fi: 80c Kids 25¢ in China's Yangtze river basin. + NOW SHOWING! and yee 5 Geom Only Four tt tf ) gt “COVERED WAGON” __ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! : OLD-FASHIONED PRICES! Pa Fox and Wounds 2 ONDO ! Labonte Rm Boole eyo fi _YOHN WAYNE eae C4 or ea 4 ear NOW. SERVING | LUNCHES | Pree ie omen ee eet en oe ae rvs — | s32 "E ary g , 's eptewes) es ad e . Aa Gl ha! ai vill call aie Ca at ptecerweeaiaber A He 23 eeezeace ie iy ig i +. iH lfexeeeesd om + ithe GEE lee ee aaa S lauh, ee ii h in Laelia i lis ey | yee alia ga iit i i i: steht deuce uli | Ta 3 (aE Hie satus phat ser a Tn rat ‘diel | i Ht : fs ane. iif i ill att Hy alerts i HET ral i dan k a = Ds “Higigos He i Hs a x me iti Dail ; 2 ae it 23° “i a 3 ua Hts ‘ ee a: baa es ; e ay CHET MH 1 naeitale file malas AV THEE: aft bee ite Pea HS HE pan | 7 ne, ae € = Paani B ARH il: Hu: LEE: pple Ah ned lesa i inl stds i 2 ; fi,| 42 0s: ait Ss S 335 edule Ta HOT ‘Oo #3 arti ihn aut El al i pea 231 iis ‘ . a BH, ee 12 |532 ThE OEL He pe lS of ay rE val the St O- fey “| BD} ba: ake in a ccs at: Hh : TT aT fee z=. sibel snttite af gg Bio 2 BF ee Hs 4 =: i fee, Le SER ore eH Dude adi selie iH Hit Wai § A ie | 3 ie. HH BS: Sti Fee ene: SS TA eee Tea {eB Bae aby, TtaHtt =i et bite uy Ta - Enh des Hi 2 yi wlll ech nero nj BS i 4 fijniss ep He a at ue Hi 4 83 iL Pith 38 ge Eye +3 ea-gisdit sty = +t Hae tyhaed yi nae feeitabse®? ii2°i :0 be 1S s ; tue TIE £5 ( ir ictal Peasb sell ». be <3 ila ie if ial iit Hy Hae a ys | aS . giegpdy des 5 aa? ,,. ee vi p34 oEbSis.3s ee bs rr © fet ige i; . als 4 ce. aRRSE ‘ ss Sx ia 3% ae lt, ata m4 He whl : i is 4 pres ae ELH ag Jun Bu ae Soa lal tent oi Fae ch uiplle HAE Bt tee “Ean be 83 iit THe stent . ii F 1 au Bt a! ay a ‘4 oer arr hes eit | = s429¢ Pt es ee: * ae a ei ‘fda: “it ial : ae tl i alll , tT “8 ate Hee i h Hee td = Hild 4 ; ity ip 4 = itl poe 2g eit #8 te iy ——?-_ ME ect shee tly saltqull ie |i ane = + ee hare cl eg ies H 2 f ie aH 25 fatal tall hii Fatt ihigd uth : 3 : Oil Tie afl at i : “Egy = ane SH Uf nt HAE ajdt an di! Se T Uj py ’ a = | ? : it i i 4 awengere tf i Dis uf a]. g® be af 3 iY ci | il oe : O Bs tty! : ep ES 2 EE Hee need easel a tli i lat saat sae ahd Tater iabits dl He siz |. SHE i a e- 4 iti rity = 3 e ; Hil ala it Fra fig dl tal a lige s $35 Seas uhiedueh Wate ih ii ‘ it Ht ee rik Hy ; : 5 = ufpiet Betis ii, i, fists i a iis -—- a i 1 ti an = 7 tent: pi (i i Ma; tet jake ahs < 4 al Lae ull aCe lit 3 i : : Sin eet ita eiret Hee a Hitt | ies ES iii aL Hall Ht lity ptt iL id | a a la alas sil ee eli 2S iy I pri 5 O sie int nti Hi | 3311p itll [| sit E O tt alte 5 ; Ww) field a i ht ee B. Ba & ith if 3 = aE ius il = _ . re pind | 2 i Ty ll rE 4 re 3 me att ; Hy és ue ue Mis i o: S Videbsl ? a4 bats a TE i baE 24,5 C) 3" aati a ! Why as if Ti =) + EG! 2 Hie lu Ht Hil see a PATUt TH al Hi Pi . ' Bie z a3gi| Oa HF itse ee * ae o it eH a rid “is ts Hil ip AL eh pabeta tla ii}! ui ti it ne hi ; sleds 3 fis: UL QOeeE eseeGe Ht eit E rt Fi ie 4 © HE oo cali iti 4 a Be Qa U2 Ess te 5 yal§ i & ea 1 Ba ut i it H sips AGH llify fe Hus Ht { : ti ali he i | SS Lye a pit! Hig in es atti ule sin ee ti sill vial hl eS ga) ull: sigh ae Le r His) 3 te {atolls Mell iO ie tl Te ia i r4 2 38133] vitae il ; aE A PERE sige: “ih i ih 3 es 'URDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 \ Local Buyers Attending Two Markets \ Furniture Has ‘54 Quality at ‘53 Prices By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Pontiac furniture dealers have joined the thousands from other communities in the nation this week af the annual markets be- ing held in Chicago and Grand tapids through Jan. 15. The tug-of-war between the two favorite design trends prom ises. the ‘local buyers quality furniture at moderate prices in any type of decor théy wish to select for their home These who have returned from Chicago cdaim it is the best market since the war with a wide variety of new colors, designs and materials af the same prices as last year. The Michigan market, they said; proves that wainut; cherry and birch woods are in much wider use with mahogany and maple still-popular. French Pro- vincial is gaining in favor and CHAIR FOR RELAXATION—For the com- pletely relaxing, sprawling type of occupant, this expansive. over-sized chair extends an inviting Strong, wide curving back assures reception. eS Fe ee ee there was a new trend toward the. Italian influence with its simple elegance. Chicago, they said, had one group of manufacturers and designers emphasizing fine gleaming woods, silky uphol- stery, muted colors and shiny glitter of brass and pewter. The other school.of design ac- centuated the. dramatic with straight lines, lots of black and white and orange, red, yellow and blue, plastic and synthetic materials, and new untraditional shapes Local stores represented at the markets are Thomas Economy with Keith R. Johnston, Charles G. Uligan and William D. Thom- as Jr, attending both Grand Rapids and Chicago showings. George I. Richmond is buying for the Wiggs Old Colony Shop and Lawrence Barris is repre- na ae neinaeeoeneeieeeianene features a micarta inset on either side providing stain-proof serving surface. Foam rubber is used in the construction. —— THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, senting the Lewis Furniture Store. Tle Lewis Birmingham store sent Mrs. Helen Reid, in- terior decorator, to the Chicago market. Stewart-Gieon Furniture store has Robert Gienn, A. K. Oakley, Merlin, Sanderson and dack Koyl at both Grand Rap- ids and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Miller are on a buying trip for the Miller Furniture store and-Wy- man’s sent George Wyman to do their furniture marketing. From the Mélin Furniture Co., manager J. Joseph is attending both showings and Herman Gentry, manager of the Drayton Home Furnishings;covered the Grand Rapids market. Jack Bisset, manager of Wards Furniture, is at the Chicago NEW FURNISHINGS INVITE CURVES—This forma! sofa with slightly curved © and buttoned back is news at this season’s furniture market, Upholstered in one of the new fiylon tapestries, it features the two-cushioned seat with a strictly tailored It is built of foam rubber. skirt reaching to the floor. * - - Screens Take Front Place in Home Decor It may become styish to hide the furniture—behind a screen Decorative screens have made & sudden reappearance as chic items for the 1954 home At the -huge winter homefur- nishings market in Chicago, screens in various materials, and with various price tags, showed up in. display after display There were rattan peek-through screens, colored leather screens concealing cloth screens, fancy Unusual arm design closely-woven concealing items. These cost $10 or so, since they are imports from the Orient. ET IT TT LS EL TE, SO IE TT ET ET NT EET « h tew «eter we re) We dt 6h Bea FIORE EEG ER Be Cay Magee is VY eb ee ye RAR SRS The lower section | a dining table whic ‘to seat two to seven le, Four drawers placed next to table provide practical storage for linena and silver. The above unit is ¢on- structed of Gold Coast cherry; a wood new to American furniture. This wood is a native of British West Africa and is recognized for its strength and reliability. It is almost-a natural auburn in color. Fe See ond Accompanying this curved a. RE PEE” CENTUR eenth Century Hunt tables is taking place this week at the Chi- eago and Grand Rapids Winter Home Furnishings Markets. The table that can lead a multitade of lives, the above model is built of mahogany. Because of its adaptability and simplicity, this style can be used with either contemporary or traditional settings. a ae OR at GO Om a Sl i Ae OEE: ; ee . ® ht (ty. > ia EE hn i call . seas sofa is a marble-topped walnut coffee table. _The marble top is the soft pink Italian stone and the wood portion of this has been hand-rubbed to bring out the unusual grain of this wood so popular again in furniture. s. cg SS ES caeran ee Se ae * F 3 te MS TP * Once a favorite for “after the hut,” the drop leaves when raised give an extensive buffet space. There is room for one person to stand in the very center and serve. It can also be used as @ desk, When not in use it can be placed agajnst a wall or it can serve as an occasional table. DIVAN IN METALLIC TWEED—A large circular. and ' quite low divan was noted at the opening markets. Cone. structed with foam rubber and wn @ gleaming me. - - = tallic tweed, it is available in several different. colors, At home in front of a fireplace or in any other spot in a living room, this divan provides in- formal seating space for many - people. ‘ ee ee oe ee were. oe) SO Fos es a Set or Ae CPs ee ee oO Sae ; ae ; 2 ~ : ; : ee ee, j ,- ay a } \ ‘ E ; AP, : / : e 4 a g- +t te 7 ‘ fe +4 5 ae we | Seabee e “Cadet” houses, to be built in the near future. tree Rowing Johnson in be Construction Co mechanice! equipment. in the 3 tego nly ® hes proved Ofice Hours 9 A. M. efficient for this purpese, os well os the. te 5 P. M. Mon. thru Gat, aes or: or ag hay ag Bastar by been successtully thousands Birmingham, Mich. jobs throughout the United Stetes ond ROOTO USED TWICE A YEAR WILL Midwest 4-0328 Conade for the post 15 yeors. Theres HELP PREVENT ROOT BLOCKAGE aa © proper package for each we named. Thousonds of wise property Recto is offered in occordence with oi regular use of Rooto as a help to -the following gverontee. If Rooto does caner : ‘ wot wi sathery rome when mod Proven ty ot tov me ov: eve || MARBLE CONTRACTOR price will be promptty refunded. age for this purpose. Genuine Clay Tile GET EET} FROM YOUR PLUMBER OR HARDWARE DEALER MAyfair 6-2705 i giF é f Fe “ E i & 5 ; +4 g H Hi x: fits rit uit teat eeRe ef ia Lh seh MANFREDINI TILE & —— i. ONE PACKAGE? ABSOLUTELY! Our LOW PRICE AND QUALITY ALL IN huge volume modern mechanical mining methods and a low freight rate help i make it possible, value. stove or fireplace. Low Ash, High Heat Clean Burning, Longer Trouble Free Evenheat SUN-GLO r FORKED TS COAL NEWS | BECAUSE IT’S A NEW ... AND A BETTER | IDEAL UTILITY | NOW a Clean Burning - = Soft Coal meena | SEE 10 ‘x Now Webb Coal has its famous IDEAL COAL in UTILITY SIZE. This new size is cornbination lump and egg in the proper proportion so you can get a, ea snttl the most benefits of both sizes. The easier starting, easier handling egg ‘6 ~~ ee Ne and longer tasting lump. This UTILITY SIZE will give you more economical - ORMICA heot for your home, YES, WITH IDEAL UTILITY YOU'LL GET A CLEANER BURNING SOFT COAL at a lower cost per ton. But don’t let the price foo? you because it is an out- standing household coal and a wonderful | Shining Bare Foors |improve Lighting | Are High Fashion in ‘Seeing’ Room | WROUGHT IRON SCREEN—For the decora- | it may be used before a glass wall to insure pri- tor’s touch in any room, this wrought iron and | vacy. The fabric is yellow burlap, caught into soft fabric screen has a wealth of tricks. The three | folds; the wrought iron frame is available in hinged panels may be set into innumerable posi- | eight decorator colors and is treated with the new tions to shield a dressing area from sleeping | never-rust process to prevent corrosion fora min- quarters, a dining area from the living room, or | imum of six years. TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING - | Fer free heating survey and estimate call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9124 Infra, ALUMINUM | ACCORDION INSULATION fF Commercial and Residential in the greater DAY OR NIGHT time. REFRIGERATION |. ctendand hitshen design teat wes + FE 2-6400 siete toe aa! along. 461 Blizabeth take Read kitchen, MWUEeae kitchen Should Suit Taste pam of Individual Housewives REFRIGERATION |) But what's one woman's pleasure SERVICE ie Ge tinshon, tar conmipte All Types—All Makes where the average housewife puts ii ij A CASH VALUE Hers What You WE RECOMMEND IT! IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT KIND YOU'RE USING or how mutch you are now pay- ing. ideal Utility will operate with com- plete satisfaction in most any furnace, STOKER _ COLD WEATHER IS COMING! Place your coal order now in ad- vance of yoyr needs for a more prompt ee a ee ee tan J aha se oP : OTHER GUARANTEED TRADE MARK COALS PRICED RIGHT INCLINE Shing. ost 151 Oakland Avenue =F 4.1594 MEET ag fen Se 1 a 5G: oF, is Pea tape / - ¥ ee ee a Be a su Pe ee, SOAS es i, = # il room full of windows and closets and dominated by a big black iron range. Then came the dawn 6f the mod- ern age with its first longlegged gas and electric ranges and the of space. , And now we've cut loose from all oe" : strictly from_today._We have the PLEASURE space and the downright livable- ness that Grandma enjoyed, we of 100% have wonderfully efficient appli- ances, conveniently placed but SOFT rug in the dining nook, have them. Or maybe you prefer pret- ty pastels and starched ruffled Bil cit i ie if ai Re he ae } * om + The Pilgrims did not ' gabine tn the United Baten “* AIR-COOLED ENGINES . Repaired LAWNMOWERS Sharpened & Repoired SAW FILING Machine Methods Factory Trained Mechanics | ELGA THE LAWN MOWER & SAW BBig Union at. i Gently circulates clean warm air Filters and humidifies air you breathe Quick, quiet heat Summertime comfort— blower fan can be oper- ated alone OIL FURNACE | ham For warm air heating systems Phone for FREE . home heating survey extended to a length of 72 inche GENERAL @ ELectate DUTCH FOOT CHERRY DESIGN—This Dutch foot dining table is. a reproduction of an authentic Maryland antique. The table; made of cherry, is solid and finished in a rich antique brown. —_ sa SCO — <2 S| —— Sl -.. =? es ff ; tinned . ,. ; oe Bis tee Te ue SO ICR De aaa < ! Ba ‘ : 3 ih ipa 4 Ie. ___ THE PONTIAC 'PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 FIFTEEN | It can be s, It is 48 inches wide and when | tain’s chairs complement the tab! : Hardened glue can be softened 72 by adding a few drops of vinegar | to the container. ; sna atl cect ATTICS tation REC. ROOMS a SSR a OWN 8 BEROTIFUL iva HOME We have many now avail- able in every price range Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR B. Boren 6 Phene FE 83-7198 Open Eves. ang Sen. 1-5 FM. We Belp Finsece Down Payments ADDITIONS w C , A TE Midwest FH RMS Always Service—All Ways! DIXIE LUMBER CO0., Ine. 831 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0224 Electric Wiring in Homes \Is Inadequate Due Largely to Demand of New Gadgets Most of us are paying for elec-| piled by electrical engineers of ‘tricity we are not getting. The | the National Adequate Wiring reason, experts say, is that our Bureas: homes are inadequately wired |We are trying to get a firehose | flow of electricity through a soda straw We have filled our homes with electrical gadgets and appliances which were not even invented 1. A toaster plugged into a wir- ing system which has a voltage drop-of 10 per cent — common in a majority of homes — takes 31.5 per cent more jUme to brown a closed is only 25 inches “in width. Note the interesting curved apron on extra boards as well as table. when most of our houses were wired for electric lights. We plug all of these new conveniences into piece of toast and consumes 28.6 per cent more current than when plugged into an adequately wired Sturdy solid cherry cap- e and are finished to match — a — | er of the coffeemaker, or the pow- er company for inferior electricity? “AS a public relations gestiire,” said the magazine, “the power company may serid a service man | around to change the fuse — al though in most instances it’s not | the corfipany’s responsibility, Last | year Consolidated Edison Co. of |New York answered more than | 200,000- calls on blown fuses at a cost of about one million dollars Are such expenditures passed on in your power bilis? Figure it out Should Put Wax ATTICS FINISHED _Letus give you the low cost to complete your attic, or recreation room. EASY PAYMENTS can be arranged for financing. Bo CE amy Buiwpine SERVICE em R¢ wv ee iin - ee . ee = r MODELING 1 AIRING . > MEWING . | Conigints Line of ARMSTRONG'S floor products © LINOLEUM Marble—Spatter e VINYL CORLON @ TILE You Owe It to “ait : % 4 we Pu § Z - ve FF 2G a ER he ae APN EE | ; a es 3 be bP iy het ee »rf “ 7 38 Se ig Ate oS ee CS ae the same trickle of power and circuit: naturally the voltage or pressure,|- 2. An electric roaster takes 28 goes down. | Per cent more time to reach its nn tenaten Often ont thn! 4 | Tequired cooking temperature and = = ate ph ay ~~ 3. A lamp loses M4 per cent of its Breal | brilliance where there is a volt- and We're late for wan ~ Rng | age drop of 10 per cent on your house circuit. SS weeny oer es What canbe done about It? : H. H, Watson, engineer in the ’ i+} ” | A| a | Ae i . Pe cay 2, [ 7 | wastes 19 per cent of the current. | de te -erepic ia nag pe Ss pol i ' Test Shows it Protects, Improves and Maintains |. the Gloss | ‘The question of whether vinyl + plastic fidofs shouldbe waxed is? importance to home | owners and home builders who al- of great tests — emphasized that vinyl flooring should be waxed for a great improvement im appearance, | cine that the waxing of vinyt ] and protect the tile surface _ owner will fail to avail himself of } on Vinyl Floors . | ; Cedar Causes Tarnish Gold or silver articles placed in a closet lined with aromatic red | - cedar should be wrapped carefully. Such items may tafnish if directly exposed to the pleasing fumes of the cedarwood oil, so effective in killing moth larvae: sg | Have Experienced, Trained Men | VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE & eee | | [stm by -t a | e 1 .,MOERY'S Off BUREER ||| fe POWER === aot INSTALLATION TO BUY OR SELL See Our REAL ESTATE — fegtie of | See | WIRING SUPPLIES JOHN KINZLER | oh a 7" \l 610 W. Moree FE 4-3525 | FE 2-3924 or PE 4-6405 BUILDING — REMODELING FHA Terms, No Money Down! ATTIC ROOMS RECREATION ROOMS ROOFING SIDING GARAGES ADDITIONS ALUMINUM or WOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS Call FEderal 2-1211 for Free Estimote G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd., Pontiac FUEL OIL TANKS Pontiac Welding and Machine Works Phone FE 2-4121 64 WN. Parke Se. plastic floor tiles will (1) provide a great, improve-| ment in gloss; (2) aid in main- taining gloss; (3) help to preserve and (4) reduce soiling and soil embed- > | _ ——— ment in use “In failing to wax the vinyl tile floor,” the report said, “the a means of improving the appear- ance of his floor beyond its ap- pearance when new and he will be neglecting a means of helping to protect and preserve the tile sur- You'll find everything here for that remodeling job Anderson Windows, Youngstown Kit- For quiet, dependable heat—install a chens, Bird Roofing, Boydell Points, Builders’ Hardware, Insulation, Paneling, Sheet Rock, Lumber and Builders’ Supplies. You'll find it’s quicker, easier and.even a bit cheaper to remodel now While plenty of moterials are available and there’s no waiting for skilled labor. Do it now before the spring rush starts! fiuid heat- ROTARY BURNER © Sun Porches 4 reasons © Game Rooms why yey should own a © New Baths fluid beat © Powder Rooms es © New Kitchens gee ae; oo © Attic Remodeling sod barney wee bw cur Easy Terms Available See Say tes ne RU DKE LUMBER 4 wermety just ae COMPANY Convenient Terms Arranged “Where the Home Begins” Drayton Plains on the Dixie OR 3-1211 | Wm. Lechner 27 WN. Cass Ave. ~~ FE 2-1821 i-9 aTTi¢ : ‘aie LSAM-WOOL SEALED ATTIC INSULATION Costs So Litthle-SAVES So Much GEE? coo. save Feet _ - ameeeet om winreer 1 Week ONLY Standard Balsam ; Wool I oy ae es } <} F - ene Se *§ pik th ag li de ly tip Tt tnd en sa tig Remodeling Projects Call the Firm With Years of “Know How” ond Reputotion to Save You Money! : = or. p OA THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 . | has , 7 ; : ares Mae iaptol Peas ETS sees: es. ee OS AO RELIABLE ATERPROOFING = | Wr Met a a nen a coaeecse|| Let Us Help You g Plan Your Landscaping © the costly damage that Vex _ Besides ‘the paper the ma- from too much moisture | Ss [ee terials needed are: A panel of your home, its highly important Ste ae eee Masonite Leatherwood, a hard- ? [0 bave adequate ventiaton and | (—An merle mn | tert ane on wie TOWN & COUNTRY | sche ME Former Basic Wood, Pine, =i 25== | CapneN CENTER | YE mo caer : @ noore |iNow Used in Decorations) may tn"" ee. | way OPEN SUNDAY 10 fo 3 C2) No RUN a es padre hos ne preety and tron woven eth sd RT ir Cowenince ae OR 3-7147 | | Come out to Burmeister’s anytime you con. We have , eee ee ee eee nen mine sae, ot. a oe 8 4 5812 ¢ | ample parking and always have enough help to serve © NO ODOR furnishings, because it was close| woods into disrepute. Pine has |front cover. Round all corners you quickly. Our yard is easy to find. . . look for the office above! : ~} Open Week Days 8.A. M. to 8 P. Mt. —Look at Our Low Price— "WESTRIDGE at WATERFORD 4 The Address of Distinction Sever Ranch Homes unde - wrath Aaa erm design for livability ind of : Pine hag been and sometimes We now appreciate one trait of trectivensts. ' : Z stil is painted or used as a bage-jpine that was once Morgane Drive out and see these = oli veneer for economy reasons, | Knotty originally os wn : SS . oe a wt T is the 18th Century much pine | only Sa baal that was to be ee Just “off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford sto ight . ‘ ~ i When the old furniture lost its | per. One binder post i d Developers of Westridge at Waterford Ideal for sealing and left on the wood, This was the | 10+ ine knots showed, so when |at ‘each end of the strip to hold Exclusive Builders an closing in var heme, F WALLHIDE SATINHIDE original pickled pine, which be- eden of the pb yao the covers and paper together. Phones OR’ 3-9411—FE 5-8822 the attic or breezeway, ubberized came widely jmitated. were made much later, they had The and the are and easy fo use too! Sheet come FINISH Enamel But furniture and accessories in| knots that were plain to see. Thus scan Gaahes with the bind- PROTECT. YOUR HOME : with the reproductions came the | ing tape, In doing this, sand the , | Secs ser Sos 3 Sete eare |vacettccres |. INVESTMENT White Pine if wi of course, Co . e ‘. butgh Polos, Fos wells oo om ESSENTIAL vorite for tts decorative effect. pee ery haosboned. Fram mbination $ 95 | Eh ccion. teese’s why: er weg inge Be is made the 2 ga adjacent a DOORS 1 3 HS sesgh ext cont wonton REPAIRS... AND || i= desien snd in the natural mel) Tin Mat "brown color, oF Won't crock painted. For an unusual, tone-on- complete with insert.......... iT; empires peo ate MAINTENANCE} rin hat are eldom made of 10 ete, apply «sealer, folio. a color permit © Dries edor-tree in less then en hour anything else,—wall enelves - ha sae & — Imagine This Low Price— || **2="""* | . Ea "FLOORING ‘ 1 39 " IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ed ees Sy ae : Er emt lember ond oll @ SAND © GHavE BRO on meal eo gat gare m : 2 bets ned -MOED CONCRETE © che britdgimnicaiaiant ‘Ss ; = | F ‘ 3 3 Tt EE hg ‘ ' owitpese etc aaes i Ps = be F - : : : 4 ee n a , ; ata, e - EM j : Vv ode. tebe 1 | Road log : —__—— — pita ft . hk "] y ys Re os f S- hk soma * {a ° = 2 hg na ary the = ia ‘ O55 Pear 7 eae oa z : ‘ fy ; Z <¥, t { 4 j ie oe L/ f \; § ete oe i “3 : : ; ' 4-24 crt . } * One about ~ of six pounds, Issue Permits” Icy Steps Are Dangerous! Avoid This I nstalling These Install Yourself or We Install + Bulld home, 610 Pearsall, Rev. Booker Phone OR 3-1782 ‘Replace ‘Dasement wall, 33 35 Eg. Pike, WM. J. TRUDGEN 5561 . Tubbs .Read City Department OKs Their. Construction on Two Streets Permits for 50 homes to be built on West: Ann Arbor | and) West Ypsilanti streets were this week to.Carey' Home Ipe. by the city’s building department. The homes, 30 by 24 feet, are estimated: at $5,000 each for a total ‘valuation of $250,000. They will be erected between Carlisle land Stanley streets, and the new |area will be known as Walton Boulevard Park. . & $15,000 permit was issued the Oakland; County Road Commis- sion for repairing fire damage to the commission's garage at 550 8S. Telegraph Rd. | Other permits include: Remeode] home, 120 M. Jessie &t., G. Relfe, $2,506, fi Remodel, 666 W. Huron, Frank Gtew- art & Gon; inc, $606; Build stairway, 187 Third, Edward R BSolomen, $500. | HK. for 50 Homes | THE PONTIAC PR FSS SATURDAY, JA Lig erry so Ye vor . es egy + ae HM of in cama ol j ; Re” a” od a e-" FIRST OF NEW DEVELOPM te ES ENT—A new housing development at Ypsilanti and Sheffield is being handled by the Ray O’Neil Realty of Pontiac. Twenty houses are now completed with the ulti- mate development to be 85 in number. they have utility rooms and feature oil heat, Plastered walls_are Four-room homes with bath, used throughout with full oak floors. Built on lots that measure 40 by 120 feet, the living area of the houses gives 720 square feet. have been constructed by Vasbinder, Incorporated, of Pontiac, area is located near Baldwin. NUAKY 9, 1094 on a I = A EN TT I 4 BED Ee. , » nag | ° 4 - > Fe ‘ Fi i 4 —, ——,- . é - 4 — Ba Exterior siding is asbestos, Now open for inspection, the houses This | Henry Harnack, Remodel attic, 153 W. Longfellow, Mid- west Supply Co., $1,160 , 23 WW, HMepaeins, Carey {| Homes, Inc., $5,000 Build garage, 638 E. Beverly, OG & W Construction Co., $875 Bulld home, 1661 Baldwin, Mrs. Prank | Predict | WASHING TON—INS)—Home million new houses and apartments i—_*4mere-house tor the same money 'builders will produce about one|'or the same house for less money."’ rs new homes will cdntain three or more bédrooms and the Gen- leral Electric Company estimates 954 Home Values to Be Greatest in Decade | The storm—which seriously cur- tailed home building operations has indications it will not be repeated ‘Valentine Decoration Yule Lights Make Those tree lights can help make | your party table pretty as a Val- entine this February 14. An ap- propriate lighted centerpiece can be fashioned quickly from a heart- shaped cake pan and a string of Christmas tree bulbs. Make eight holes | around | the inside of the pan and insert \the sockets of a series string of lights. Make only seven holes if you have multiple lights--(the kind that con- tinde to burn even after one burns out). Now, place red bulbs, in the | sockets and fill with frills of white | flame-proof crepe paper. Edge with | :taee,"’ alse made from crepe pa-+ per. (Fold paper and cut small squares, circles and diamonds on the folds. Lacy pattern will appear | as paper is unfolded.) Use electrical tape to hold wires firmly to bottom of pan and to line edges of holes. | Modern Brass Bed High fashion news is the modern ibrass bed which combines brass | with plexiglass and leather. Head- | board is made of horizontal brass | tubing in hexagon design and verti- |cal rods of clear plexiglass which light up at the flick of an electric: | switch._The baseof the headboard | now abated and there are good = covered — squares of pigskin. \{, ee oe te yous | CRD | es LET OUR EXPERTS | BRING YOUR HOME UP-TO-DATE NOW! We offer a complete line building supplies plus expert workmen. plan your Call for free estimate. FHA Terms! | ELLIS, Inc. Coll FE-2-2671 2690 S. Woodward now! It's a ten. $38-Inglewood, Alvin | in 1954, a year in. which the indus.| Home builders president Eman-|the use of home air conditioning |i, 1954, In fact, the outlook is for Watkins, $500 ltry is expected to offer the best! uel M. Spiegel says: “The typical | units will more than double from increasing supplies of mortgage | = n ‘ Common Sense! = —_ en et ae ce eee hab. dhs Lidied heme; even ia_ the maddest... 900 in 1953 to 120,000 in the neW | funds unless there is a radic 1| - ° 7 Van’ N H — ~ . , price ranges, will provide substan-| 7°" = change ih 7 _ + = ne Remodeling costs t rgest ew ome = i ie consenels » | tally more living area than at any This past year, the housing in- Realizing this, builders dre} ‘ i ys nai tine or Your Money! dustry and government experts 85 time in the post-war period, and! dustry eathaaidaen at its miost (unanimous in their determination a coming down, but are fi) y | the nation Winds up the third best | many will have one-and-a-half or| seri pa , since |to attract new buyers and keep | ZZ steadily rising. Why wait, MODEL |housing year in history with all|even-two baths for moderate-in-| World War a agg arm rolting 6 héusing boom that hes te-| , no.cash required, 3 years | tal | signs pointing to near-revord oul: | come families.” shortage of investment money | sulted in construction of nearly 8.5) : i pay , } HOME putin 1954. Spiegel figures three out of every! for mortgage loans. million homes since 1546, i HEATING EQUIPMENT ’ | j Most housing economists are | ~ — _— a ee _— — — , | . j ' ; . - Call Us Today! 2314 Middlebelt Rd. | looking for a slight decline in p been dried out, %inch of water oar puss semans Af . Open 1 to 9 P.M. | output ip the new year but many R G is needed to penetrate a foot deep No Obligation! ouptrnes: ‘esnug aye ta, || tenet extent ot the tron | OOM IM UAT Learn Depth on ands, 14 inches on loam and OTTO A. TRZOS CO. Middlebelt a | pend indust i - 2% inches on clays. BURGES oo | effort to step up its own sales | of Grass Roots Deeprooted grasses can go 8 3103 Orchard Loke Road } | campaigns. lie. . - 5 ; CONSTRUCTION || Maban Realty Go. |) rence mate tc wi be he for Implements || in Recent Study | szssiey ae, ‘re ess Keego Harbor FE 2.0278 Realtor-Builder a | hower outlines soon in a message | How deep do lawn-grass roots Kentucky bluegrass went three 1326 Wes Read |] 1075 W. Huren FE 2-0263 to Congress. The chief executive is grow? Robert M. Hagan, who con- weeks before wilting, And Ber- Walled Lai po: arket 4-1872 Neat Ws Grauet Pest Ottiee | Congress, The chief executive—is; Overhead Space _Can ducted experiments on irrigating muda grass was watered only | E M™ mY jexpected to map a program based | Be Converted for Use turf on the Davis campus of the twice all summer with no damage. a ees (on 4 minimum construction rate; 5 4 Cost | University of California, has some lof one million dwellings a year. | ow \0S | surprising data. Rolling Pin Smooths | . . | Im -1953, the housing . industry | Garages, naturally, are designed | The grasses were established on | _. iturned out abgut 1,100,000 new | ‘ , bs " deep ciay soil, then alternately Tile Underlayment bat ‘homes, as compared with the to house automobiles—but how watered and allowed to dry until Whe , et Geer 1,127,000 started in 1952 and the | about screens, storm windows, | they wilted. a pas 5 oor 50F . . | record-breaking 1,396,000 registered flowerpots, garden implements and| _ Effective rooting depths were: the installation of rubber tiles, be in 1950. | other seasonal items that “clutter” | Chewings and Ilahee fescues and | Sure that the felt underlayment is up es Some economists believe out- | the garage area? Why didn’t build-| Highland bent, 19 to 12 inches; (perfectly smooth and flat and is CAN BE INSTALLED IN put in the new year will drop | TS #ssign room for them? | Kentucky bluegrass, 30 inches; pressed firmly into the cement. ANY HOME—NEW P ibl . about 50,000 units to a level just | I reality, they did! Almost) Merion bluegrass, 38 to 36 You can “smooth” it down uni- OR OLD! at est. ossipie Prices above the one million mark. every garage has ample overhead| inches; K-<1 (tall) fesewe, U-3 | formly and iron out wrinkles and nae ‘ storage space, and it's a simple| and Common Bermadas, more (bubbles with an ordinary rolling Call for a Demonstration G A. Thompson & Sons Wszz keke ce = “ , | for extra storage needs. You can| How much and how offen to —_—_————_ > 4 : . pso predicted by the National Savings 45 "Yourset with hammer, saw, |water lawns depends on both ef-| Drainage basin of the Amazon Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. ‘ cro Rae mg A . pemeale. level and some basic building ma-| fective rooting depth and type of| river in South America is equal|] 38 S$. Telegraph Road FE 2-7849 Heating —Piumbing tion of Hi Builders. terials. Cost for the entire project | soil, Hagan says, When soils have | to five-sixths of the United States.’ FE 2-2939 The saving league says it ex-| should run less than $0. : Fe pp ae aes oe emgees | saree Sp RE sae pects slight declines in the cost of To take advantage of this po- ‘ SS eh LE A Pe ee 7 Rs SS 5 > : ' ——— construction—-materialsand—warns|_tential “storage center,” — you . ? ‘ that “increasing competition] should floor im the area, prepare NEW eee 3 BEAUTIFUL ‘ 5 among builders may cut profit] am acetss to tt and, if desired, ; , For these reasons, the league | "cceesery to develep this are f ag } says the potential home buyer simple. .., be this year will find the market The flooring for your loft is the| © " Famous. “more attractive” and will get | first item to consider . . . $20 worth | 3 : . 66 99 — of ship lap should enable you to : BLUE RIBBON Sh hte , ; Broker ply diagonally to add strength to P i ’ the garage. ae crip Sap Willis M. Check the root for any protrud- | samen ware , eee ty POCAHONTAS—Egg—Stove—Briquettes—Stoker | | ing nails—clip them, or burnish CS RES BREWER them into the wood. Do likewise KENTUCKY—Egg—Lump—Stoker for splinters DISCO and ECONOMY Lump Real Estate Service Access to this new storage center © Listings Wanted © and is not the problem you may believe Let Us-Be Your Coal Dealer! Sell Courects © Wil Trade [f| it 's. Of course a permanent stair- Contracts for Ranch Type §| Way cannot be used because of , - : wa 8 pee | space requirements—a stepiadder ees Roosevelt Hotel offers some advantages, but it’s a ra little shaky to mount with heavy : ne. 702 S$. Paddock Street Phone FE 4-3555 storm windows and is frequently ~ solution is. en eS a Roem Bro ladder. When not in Use, it folds entirely within the 3 nt. fas ‘ loft and is easily retracted with a @ NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK - =.= JANUARY 3 TO 10 @ dowel operating rod. The unit will w VE MORE WITH Fr aad te tight and tireng comet ? is you ILL SA t to support a very heavy load. Z ) ; Finished Home fcr Only ate ¥ » = amie . « » BECAUSE YOU WILL GET MORE GILES REALTY ‘, 2. W, Heres @ MORE HEAT! : r ° 3 - $ he 2 ie @ MORE ECONOMY !., ae : aay | | ie es = . 2 ] Es pa Mle Reig ok | AMAZING LOW PRICE OF O i im are ordering and reordering GEE a 3 ' \ se f FORTIFIED FUEL OIL . «ond tS $1250 p $2500 2 ba ‘there is little wonder... the ot ae : 0 Approx. 25 Month ae amazing new additive. (patented = See s- Plus Mortgage Costs & OPEN Plus Taxes and Insurance ; and protected) in Gee Fortified " , if ts Fuel Oil allows every drop of this, ' be 1 4 Rooms SUNDAY ) City Sewers and Sidewalks : Michigan's most modern fuel oil, bi _Pilastered Walls i a ee - __ Gas on Street "ha + to burn with the same intense pie 2 A a4 a heat, burn cleaner and longer thereby assuring you of greater os well os a much Say - cleaner, healthier and more com- bal se “eS: HOLDENS RED TRADING soe } cIVIN” ss ou o ; ee PR a “i pate 4 Dae ae Fan RES Pee = gin ‘ 4S 4 4 : te iia ars eA oo woe Seen ERS SAE SA Se ES ; on Me fa day as “boarders” and packing when Kennedy officials notified they had. broken ations. City Hospital refused to admit them, since they were not emer- much trouble about it.” Rifle, Shells Stolen From Local Hardware A W caliber carbine and about 12 boxes of assorted shells were b) i / , f r@T) atte * = + it 3 ui Laniel’s “ play between the Russia. ‘The ne é as BS & rat 2 Re Ba 1. A long-smouldering Italian po- litical crisis suddenly to the surface with the resignation of Premier Giuseppe Pella whose gov- ernment had depended on coopera- _| tion with the right-wing Monarch- i A - ‘Up in Italy fli i tt : il i ! 25 A. Fe With crises both at home and) “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 would have a serious effect on 5 i Be z a. “In the middle of your essay, Gooch’s Pie Mix!—imaybe you'd your homework!” Harold, you have written ‘Mother better not watch TV while doing by Cari Grubert i DONALD DUCK Le “~“J)f = . PAID “. . * 5 ' é = Ll! — AME 4 Sr 19 é SCUORCHY SMITH i oa See eae ¥ . : CoH ‘% Sag a Cf Satan i i * 4 ~ “, Se © res peer en Cee Er eeeee +.B ; eit es Ste 2a. rs ‘ . fae ; ; = / MY PROBLEM 16 TO 6EATS FOR PEOPLE WHO WAIT FOR BUSSES /—— UM! THE aan NANCY - a Ne Broke cee Wa by Ernie Bushmiller ru. BET you DON'T KNOW WHO T'M DRAWING — THAT'S EASY--- IT'S OH, SKIPPING ROPE ) NO --+ IT'S ME | ys rear. I Coa Pre TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE cs : : | 1m SORRY, BUT YOULL HAVE WAIT: RE DIRECTORS ARE AT WONT You SIT Down > Tine aan See Ee - * Ew ow ti Dette teil es Ss Soe woe aoe uN wa ih Hl ‘ unt au it - i ni Wi i ia a : ve i i ht i ‘i at ah iit Sunn ct ist i ra ill i i Nat eile yee tee te 28 luk r data: HA fi Futana i tah un thes ante, fy al He if ites to Ag arene “1 ee He ui ae a LTE ii rt El f ah : a setaa ity =, 4 dts Big zi 2 : a i ft af —$. iy = ini Pai ih iy SHE i ia i TLE dat | ati 3 a APE CUE peta ee Ee Bah by tit RE Ee Ty alu F it al Bid Be (ally Penge mati, SB feted Undid? na dale als & git halig is 7 7 3 ace 2% sane Hil Pe ahaeeag pay ‘ip if HE Miran] ike Ss Mt i N wit pisthis | al Sgt) full i Gea he oh ae ty SHEE Be Se HE Hi | EBls| ES bah linn eHEPG a irae f ue sPaafy tit | 3 pe ct pill are if a i uly JS Sifthianl iy ipa Bybee piptaas |p i ih Roe ae ee ile a5 SU AE A ill iene UG a 2 . it aad if ee UE oS 235 H rE | ee rs LT stags «| SS \2 in ad a TE i : 8s a ee ial util El < OM THe 5 if: : ie g 4 re ad Ht rt gO 8 a Hah Hie ridfl i if Ra ait ins BA: *auetelsHih 2 i e. Guy it Te i TE A 1 di fi Mis ie ji ‘i ite 1H | at id 5 ai i i he EP it feah ima i 1 ii ni ie ie SS ah Ga ed ee vod eain iB } + 235° j Se ai 5 . is s+: | i: | icc eer anisnimesi pelepely ise at i i! a il Hil ait sae TE bait ie Sl : Ea $2 i is ie } ii Te La 2 a rey i a einai yee 3 i oS EE i ioe aie i iw eh ch |B seals fs pus ees ei TIEGeE AE Past lth itt Wi at i 3 i a nd iit : ee Eire aac, Ga Huet i i rit ie THES re ny SS uu, de easy fgeilii tilly hii ee tant ae aul Hu wi] ip (tewe Ge pee ET ea ae oe ie me ce ed ee eh if) if Hi 1 tity higeiy anette, ee ieee TR ee ee TA al . é il idea aa ala ane jie it i ili ti Ye fet ee 4 a ee ts a a re H He ef i fe ee deca te jae ee? ef hn fe i | th igre ve ts il ii LE Becca WUE AE fe i ie “mt re 4 : a tl he. lif He + ss Hee «qv THREE att ar anti a a ssi ee See ily fi Bail it Hl i i =i aie i Hy i! t ai uni | iB 3 He a fly i ees i ‘ i ileal eu) Rie (Be i Hi ie 3 s epasty? So 23) = e. ye het CEPrL MTT be =§its ey ae} ln Hah dee fl Bs anette Be ALi if al fy dintRa} + eee: ‘ E ss ee CAE TO ee eee ae oe oo tue Fe et erro eR BOP Re. eae yas Si Ge ey Ral ; q :, j ry ; eo ee , . eS ; sf + 3 a 3 ’ Af 2 Tk. . : 3 I. pe oe ' Ys “| _ STHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1954 Se Re on Oy : ee SAAR BT poet A AMD a ; : SS ‘ T ees : : : rt 2 |, Wanted p. 5) val r $} Wanted Male 9|SLICE OF aAM <=" | Wid, Contracts, Migs, 30 For Rent Rooms 32 EIWID: MAN HANDY) = ————™ ENTRY, | KXTCHE [ “= | “Fon yous # ‘smm| ASSEMBLE CABI- Se ! eek copenaes ' ADDRESS RE- $a, ia ie _ A. JOHNSON ne! ~ 1704 S, Telegraph Rd. ABILITY, \THE WORK 18 INTERESTING AND youu wirn CON. GENIAL coop | Fimeral Directors _4| Denelson-Johns oasis ei Bese mal Besa | — : a —= . Voorhees Siple sg =p Sg = honed WV nesneset tink. Gc biel tt aa FUNERAL HOME | fia 7 OMe treeks. FR ; Ne 4 ees . a Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor IMMEDIATE PE 2-378 00 « CAS = ¥ t sire the Cemetery Lots 4A Bekinen or Wave ; , agro pe __DEPOSIT Wanted to Rent 32A — — . ~~ J need as many land ral more than FOR GRA NEW , : , . é > ve get TODAY. Call | COUPLE 4 eee oi ———- y Oe scmnieambe See Work Wanted Female 9A| | , een Sam age kee, | Peart pe Soa erences oe purchase traci poe 2 Sige te < gee , omar witlt 1 YK. : i, and that number is in-| ,.. unit and personally drive same. eg RS . starts . wie Stare lee, 4 fm Uoe . e d ss rE 3 __ creasing at an annual rate of ¢ Excellent ore oy Fay round ou earning quickly. can Mrs. EFT SE nee Av se ra Now. Fr uber pide. sit ahead 00 - fou ~: 1,500 oat yom. “s BOX REPLIES tial industry unaffected by’ bust write is ernst Peaties, im Cam drive. Puta = eens , land contrast oF equity i your G, M. SUPERVISOR WANTS 3M 5 instead flying Nuctuations, strikes. AUTY OPERATOR - MUST BABY SITTING FROM 8 TO = "ec ae fun, as did the redoubtable At 10 a.m. today || purine brietiy. GRBYVAN Pint Claas Cait Euua's| Scsdquecs mest be proved: | Business Services 13 Lost’ & Found 21/K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 5 Fe ee ire = ‘ ' A my ray | “ZaEp HO epen | EXPERIENCED MAID. A -_ Maven 36223 | Tike rural : Miss Quimby, moet of the - were replies - See 8 Set rene are. ae QED Mogens saree Perse. euldren. MATD COOR, STEAM CLEANING WILL, THE Penson wHo |. Wanted Real Estate 31 | _ ot urban. No cae rn, PE 6-280, Yearning to fly for the reason vara | By Y= ome. than bigh wages. | WANT TO BE COMPANION FOR on eh eee adus | CASH FOR YOUR | toces sao ariohing ge f deste eeathare learted to drive | | tH? fefowing boxes: ie large nearby guurch, to. re. | Cou bm trees between 3 end 8, | Soe ee Te oer ; please call PE 2-0530 S ap - .. S emaes Fe tne creer cick |1~ a, 5: a, 15,19, 25, 29, | | bation Meens ah c A | "PP hatte ee i sod catecioe| Saozycithe creel emer ¢ Fax en ER se eaateees HOME OR EQUITY | gusnemse woman WANTS EF ~~ er and return faster. $3, 34, 43, 44, 46, 47, 58, | | EXPERIENCED DAIRY FARMER di monihy old baby. FE 4-080,| Vicinity Pike & Paddock, Resson:| ACCOUNTING & TAX, SERVICE LOST: MALE LARGE, ALL SYACK | "price ‘cad terms are tight, we | Box St Puntlac Press "the publication said the ma-| | es, 68, 73, 79, 86, 87, 88, || er Good wager and | 5 veOre, 300 —warrk GOOK:| WiLL CANE’ POR CHILDREN Im | "2": Newity____FE 2000 | eles Oot: Vicrweta ijawesd | sled ‘to tall ‘on you and took FAMILY OP 6 DESIRE. UNFORN. jority of. the certified women || 9, 96, 98, 110. days, Woaward 31300 or| in and downstairs, privele room | mo home, OR 32064. Upholstering __ 13B| }27°h ™,.esuese Stewors | Fer your property. No oblige: | bouse or apt, Call FE 9-2200, pilots today hold private li-| 4 , gutted Pi mak a stairs maid” also Fae “} pebabanad rage uct UPHOLSTERING | “Creutca yg CAMERON H CLARK Room With Board 32D censes—but six have the CAA ~ AaRER Soy WANTED FOR EAT. es Re ED = a eRe ASON- ee tee al sepaira tm | Zhsitt; Drug Sere, Haren end | Resiter—Coep Member— $i|? CLEAN MEN, SHARE BED air transport rating certifi- litetalatensitte dine on cd ) eS $85 Orchard Lake type of hogy ~ able to SEWING MENDING, ~ TRONING. _ +s. ee Losr: LIVER AND WHITE FrE- pot «yy SERIE 3 A a ry bus, 184 Well St. E. ot cate, qualifying them to han- —————~ | pth 0 SOOO cares wating Page education 0 ing Press, |" FE 64278, ‘©. | EARLES_ CUSTOM UPHOLSTER: | “ male springer, 10 yrs, ob. Near) room home, we payment | ROGM AND “BOARD, 38 CHAN: be FE alr lpn aig " or Sace 6a8 Orch EXPERIENCED WATTRESSES Hi| [etary wants typing ot home, PE lial Pree en _ Childs pet. PR 1-100, @= Weep Ustinos OW FARE | Koon awn re aircraft, five of them are reg- ws oe experience, | or plaer Steud ‘work, euod, DAY. ine“ - FE) sunn. REFINISHING REPAIR. | Lost: MAN'S BROWN WALLET, | commercial oad hemes. | oe ee cae | 4 cer Seo er a ae Yh aan aR emp |g sa ew | Vm EOIN OE | Fone” rari age |, att a Pea | RON KNAUF, Reale, gioy he took poe seven have the newest of all a front experience. Werm air heal- | "for general housework. Must be| WASHINGS OR IRONINGS. FE| fSycr* "™sterials, Brains. “Pe | Lost: MALE TOY COLLIE. nat. | 2% W. Merce ___ Pe a-nest| BODE, 8 DOliowers, coatinuce ratings — that of helicopter Zerrific deal for hard worker goes with cnibdrea. Ss indto| 27. 8 = Pata A: Sa Gab woos end white. Anetere te "ol Tolegtap ie ye HH ot weiter. 10 minule, walk te pilot. | FOR WANT ADS Owosso pes Bunny exren r= CED. W ARTRESS, BIN ie AND TRONINGS IN MY wy — ~h-H-— g - 4 Huron Gardens Reward.” PE cnabie. Poatisc ‘Press, Bos oom xO SOAR bt “NICs “a __ OWOSSO. \ Phone 9 : o ye we b ; Oe | ee a 741 . ; = nantes to ese vio || pian pe sera || FRE BRR RR sims | ee Boe Sa as S| PREGAME RMT | “Thomas Upholstering |", WAS MARE. OAPELE | "Eh coe ohn erg © | gucaso Pig, HERING i ag ape rgeBe qahgeeasere Riecc Co. 1 | ORENIROS FOR FastuOe, SHO SPL MT wou) Phone FES.A088 | ELAerE fas, Situs Tks em hones or pans Wo |Roow aw aguas OE SAGE + _ aes ae Oe ee EE DRAPES & BED. . . apr ligarewtpred P : 7 gt gy sesded invention. Ad- Pontiac" Press. Bot ai tor "per-| _ side, PE 2100 acidnens ~aprends Your matvrial FE 6-970. fost BROWN BITLFOLD IN Vi-| “> “Er small aown paymest, _baee lew = tome wich i | an ees nea ve me || aetna a aaa he | ES hat | eam te peg |e ete ere |e pee Petal | eS rg Aa — wb ported immediately. The % | - eye FA -— B MU 4-504§, evenings. WimEOGRAPHING. TYPING || pay ‘3 ~ Lost: BROWN CLOTH PUR west side. PE ee and henge to the sibuity for errors eo. ne ee Bad Comet Ine., WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL _ Ramen, giseertations Sad a a0 Pa bie, sy aren. —— rg Rs a Mr. Property Owner mes infty = 4 Eason al manny |} See occur cies | |recu taut wore. cour | fetid o'c'nch “arcade” | geet youn WAP RARt| owe Renecg cuice — 8 tats comey “op aos | your genom, we ae | POUR MgC = Pal ee S ee vec || for scentecturel ‘work in canto | WAITRESS OTD, An TE Eo Hees Afernoves or evenings: | | WP MCH ET Te TV Springer Spaniel, 2 years cid.| “Hones, Fi Ris “business —— ‘There nearly 1,900 home experience necessary. | 2. “4 enue. | FE 71-0773. = _ 34343. properties, commereial prop- thale tower operators em- ipetverror. Wh cancel: Qaceimen ect acd P perieaced, Own. te pornai — Laundry Service 11 ag oy ne Notices & Personals 22) S aad ~ ~ . > * home. Small, reliable build- , . _ 5-126. Svea te icmaed depttes|! Sefokes 1) AUTO | ir You H Soe Oe ee veces | fe te apes Pk ox amp apres mus pate! ACTION! Rent Apts. Furnished 35 and 66 of them hold aircraft Caan = AVE SOME | sinc 6 BECORITING pe| Carpenter Contract | spoasible tor aay gebte contracted and. power plant certificates, Limes i Day 3 Days 6 days va SALESMEN eNCe it Birk ae SS anal gees te tee Contract qe a Srrie peneset bas teh chats 8.< * aod.” Prigidaire. 2 adults, 418 pet permitting them to perform all : be clean cut and aggressiv ENCE 'E WIL ee ee ee —Get_ car bid too. OR 3393/6, Franty aatichigan of homes again. We need listings| Sore” ane Can, the overhaul eobed > for an ; = 13 rt] Excellent wage oportunity TEACH YOU THE|_#s- a vo REMODELING EARN TO DRIVE. | teous service. Gat fast “and ‘cour S‘map. young copelll OMY. aircraft's airworthiness cer- $ 4 432 (648 K IMBALL JEWELRY BUSINESS, WALL WASHING © PATETING. GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION | garciy, wasily, Correctly, Indi-| ve, to talk over your Real Estete| Ne drinkers. Call st 69 B. Mont ina | : 38 8 ik APPLY MR. PRADY,|Patenino — ‘paren nanoima.| STOPPERT & CECIL | freevely wide sitar end meme) 4 yorsON. Realtor | Ma seme } Brothers. Ine, WKC, 108 N. SAGI-|_ Sita. ~ BUILDERS ane my A, Rares Serre “ail parvas ‘ eath . Birmingham Office || YOUR NASH DEALER | NAW, WOMEN WANT WATT WASHING, | SR Sri 'K awcr’On S3u8| MICHIGAN FE 4-233 * setranee, Telerences. toupie ly, * | Des Ph, Midwest 40844 | fia orronromrry is on TOU | erp. ckiisTTAN” MIDDLEAGED WALLPAPERING AND FAINFING.| ‘pera Ail tine. ma baome || DRIVER TNS 174 S. Telegraph BE _|* sgzen See ©. ae ye oui =for the best job SB ee eat = : a> Vom - ° = mE . Fm Seeet, a er tebets Mates Suet Deld| “uneacumbered vermauate sure. | Wall Washing & Painting EAVESTROUGHING | aes eB — BUYERS! BUYERS! {| MOOmRN 9 #4 RouMe aDoLTs 379 Hamilton a. _4 rE Se small convalesc home in ab-| Pree & g Gas sri Of Purnaes Ee eee a. G6 6.5008. BROOKA, JAN. &, 1944, ROSE TRE; CHEF | fgnee, af, eaaas Maat “te poet sone heel! Bee 7 Ce. PERSON WHO The GLOOM. is off again * Pemee- Regen Mackop. Townend "Mie of Raber 3. Brooks; elored Per ew dui ctr, Tint | pu "ho Hem. Wee Dall | PAINEORG UNDG, § OUT PREE) Cunrewren—_ximcwen Sie | Geel cl eomaay ee | Sine “ath “ayaa |3 noowe ye. Mare ou. 3 Mrs. John Krause, Mrs. Bruse lent salary & working conditions. | § ) NIG eg B FA| See ree. qineesd, te porebes ond please call PE 3-0038 Tribe “ot property, Many entrance W oe Gerber, Mrs. Kelth Morner: dsr Bosiey Fr ine Plant, | ABPIY 10 person. Must have own ez removed. ectimetes. FE| Sic. by jee or hour. PEGS, | : with CASH, others, with se- _Kereea 908 mmcatn OA rister Nettle Lee. Fan Bike S'Atieitn'ints, hae | taneporialion.” Clarkson, | PAINTING, PAPERING & PAPER | PLASTERING” NEW 8 REPAIR. AyD APTER THIS DATE —— | llinneed FAD 3 BHO. | "Yates entrance, selene Predesbare cronsra arte Delp in service see Mi, OF WarTRess_ WANTEE FOR ODA White sa Case or ve ane ousted ANS fais = debie contracted’ by way other calls comet ane 0 aes ies, * a y FR fountain ard gril’ work, 936 : 618. 8 . Po iiateenaa - mm. at | the Munteon | Puneral | ate st Wel tye. Da Moving & Trucking 12 Tia” Parkwood Ave.” Pontiac, want incomes aid iatgt * me Dyai. No aruaners a : agg RR eg LE Ay stores in Pontine§ feed ‘Floyd Miller, 323 6. Perry | pc a DAINT: MAID FOR SUPPLIES | Sfoan bome " ke PLACE _Eetmeat Gots Westward hve, | 2 a ye SIN buntes re Sanit so mer. | er puiding we" are tm | ysl gggice: #9 mes bans Gr DATLFY. JAN. 9, 1984, RAYMOND Iaibie operators Apply in person FOR tan a ol vase Call us NOW " shapen A A ree S.. 26% Fisher Rd. Sylvan City : : - work, experience in r- TON DRIVING LESSONS, DAY OR EVE And li Ms adults. 23¢ W. Wilson. So Se ag A ticwus| SS |e ee] Fae orf eee TE * 4 sR xs, : 2 Mrs. Lots Williams end Shirley J ees (merchandise "nationally Write box 30 Pontise Press _ iAytair eee SHUT-INS, HAVE YOUR EYES «pom Kinzler, Realtor | | _some, 2 Noro, od Ravin Datioy and Mrs. bear area, The tan we went must be O'DELL CARTAGE _ | _easer. “ptimeirin 7 esa et een Bn state from 7 pm. this evening W ANT AD ® "able ‘to apply. himselt. Hare . xt a7 Pursley Puneral Home - > future a reliable he a th Surday afterncon when he} = === = fxm. Ekperience P is 2 will be taken to the Trott Pu- r vv the Prack LOL TF neral Home, Rochester, N. ¥., for ‘ Tea and Spice Co., 2631 Wood- e pone S oY rb Bie a oe OY Nene ct : = ALE, JAN. 9, 1954, AVA, 290 RIV- | TODAY! = MAN OVER 50 er Dr.. Milford, ‘ace €2: beloved Spetiaonce, mamutectarer’ tm local Th 78 tml vsee stonson DON ba ter of Mrs. H. D . Mrs. ' ae w ani FJ: Conners Mee wets PHONE FULL TIME REAL finish. Resin Mrs, Male, will te fn periegens, wah proven t xD | Witt, ANY PERSO: WHO WAS state et the Pichardson-Bird Pu record Phone o , neral Home, M''ford. Puneral ar- for appointment tater- at the scéne of « head on crash Tenvements will be announced “view. pRB. AG HR TF : PE 2-8181 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Jon, 6 8 F:20 Om. sal saw Se h . : cpg of the vebicles before Ti. PRIVATE 5 7% W. Huron, were moved please call +1469, Phone PE 3-1103 or PE_5-7292 PE 28708. 2 . Child. to Board 25. Houses Furnished 37 : and Ask for the él " 4 Fem EXPERIENCED REPAIR pA T ruck for RB ont . a. i : sd rs PIONEER HIGHLANDS| "ana" compare aaloall paced sae, “taco Se cares, “west on Columbia. turn. right cn PIONEER HIGHLANDS 6 rooms and bath down, 4| Carlisle one block to model, 5 Yoo new! 5 RM. BUNGALOW and bath up, full basement, aes is pow available; onl ee = - outemebiio eas heat 4 OPEN oe Ses) ere corubanbinll ES ae sy; Salesmen on for beat gas water . e . . our iy ve out for Indian Village Brick SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. ‘ within walking pag Attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath Pris WEST BIRMINGHAM SUB Fight in. Will take $1.30 -—¢ He Re STARTING B teaaed seen comieyt aah Soe reece eat reere-| sem. 11, this model will be open| Six Rooms merle ns dates | NEAR JOSLYN ipod esiar’ Bester. aft) fyeg?, reek Say evecing, oat with recrealton space; auto, oil P —_ terms. Dm. ; ereee Priced to seit at ¢ieimm| bath ol hewh, taaulated 8 Seminole Hills Sales by with terms, ay FH A s1.060 down . Large spacious 7 room home ’ Fite senses | 3 BEDROOMS — — y owen, wogean MME, AT ; Sangeeta) == LHoyqh __ Fig at, pocket “wit, Sores ol | +m unes. _|__For Sele Houses 40| For Sale Houses _40| Aviomatit inj ruler sod mt beat | John Kinzler, Realtor | parm Saeartee| IICUQN | Sood tirieg’ ream, Raotty’ pine down, 3 pearooms & LAKEFRONT | i a or Fe seem priced win tres. bed nd cabinets gelors in|. uu i? $ . 4 oR RE crecepsitplgerecnnmnamnage Open Eves, Tul # CO. Beceem covets rece | faown. Pull Sesemes tie, 3 Gesroom modern dome is m Weat Sub Cooperative change i & a “ A v . . oun tig walb tas tees heat, . too large for owner Ke a Seco @ tc for quis sale, On . OPEN SUNDAY FE 646521 or Lincon ¢4535 _ r fae aes eee es: gost weet} — Lak NL | "state, “ent_sisors, fa} __LAKE ORION. 36 PM and . : worth hee OE AP aces see area as part payment bath, electric pump, floored Bite] ¢ rooms Large jot, Needs com- ij0BUnN ~~ ionTS Ox ta? t Boat bh and lake s. Truly . . Pull $3,000, » fe course, is to buy @ mew Russell Young | sect ,sriser",” visas eects “SHE siiniemenes ves Sie ice Pe aEte "wha tes| Phos, Lavan, Pah pres 200. | ster Road Dascoiet! pau) Bor oie cr| ict belme wal Slated i $19 W. Mere 5 FE Sst 20 ACRES forced air all best Cutsons | WEST OF PONTIAC. Mew -unfio- — Vacant—Lots 6 2-5031 _| New Brick Ranch « | ee a ees BFE Oe. heat. Such a er saute é SEL Sms BQOTTY On HOME| way asters enn nto | Spee SSe ny ties Rien ST le Peat | "it Mauss Tete | | “ait ates Bane Se propery of Saco By inte model - he -F * end levatery $20,000 with Live in this home and com) Also East Boulevard jot for only lands, this peut seem. T oa Yelopm. * —oer_& com, PE Oe. By? a gone, corn terms. = : St your convenience. Only $5,000 $700 with $200 down. bath brick home has 3 { offers Tbe a flowing spring. weeated north $375 DOWN wih ow down ‘payment, K. G. Hempstead, Realtor HOUSE feos, pare See wi | Y ; : + about 15 miles. Huron autom } ~ ‘ se pie E Pull 84.080 with $2,000 A dainty 2 Dedroom, bungsiow. | NORTH SIDE. Sem. Sbedrm. home| py i, = Muren Stes s ssi, tnent | with "eutomatic "il | Sunday I to 5 : ‘ a Se + terior, studdings up for perti-| be ‘made into Stanly, Near SAT, & SUN. © TILL @ ed garage. $24,700, terms. If} 42 & YPSILANTI—New 2 te wes. tions and chimney in. yy og school and in w ee OPEN : ; r —_ ol gt bedroom ‘A bungalows 3 ei Here's @ cinder block home. 24 « & elec. : . ber INDA 5 P.M. ; window; cose to schonl iy Bak Genet es] tata toupe | emcees tee | eee pettees met} SUNDAY 2 70 Bedroom Brick | evi seis) Bere | he 4 | A g- - be wood oe eA . Son one ak en terms ~ Ap — 4 a full’ base: |3 bedroom ranch type with or Full Price $12,900 , month puns insur- R B “4 aes. Rove Humbing sod wiring io) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | WILLAMS LK, FRONT ment with AC oi! heat. Mice| without & 4 oté- FHA, MORTGAGE 20 Acres ance. Bee ad: Burry, oger D. Henry se: t Has mey. Near Av- 4 + hs . =a . e lawn end shrubs. Close to lake. ing @t brick, picture windows, FULL BASEMENT . these fast, burn Meights. Install an ofl| 1! ©. Saginaw St, Ph. -FE 6-6165| 2 bedroom motors, Lovely wooded The price will surprise you. red walls, tile b NORGE OIL HEAT 1675 South Bivd. ptt $11 Main st. eirculating heater and ‘ive here ot. OFF heat, ent, $4,350 : . automatic furnace & water CERAMIC TILE BATH > ar 6 bea . BAY O’NEIL, Realtor ‘TER in comfort while you are doing _ — , Merms. sh aikine . WEAR ST. MICHAEL'S. Attractive| heaters, large lots. Down pay SELECT OAK FLOORS tone te ogee pw Lo ee ee —ROCHI TER perment ene #89 dows) ———Takeland, Florida EST SUBURBAN Tene mnd T iatte bedrm | gage costs, eM MOT | there are only A of these beautt ideal for large family. Phone FE -)1103-or PEss070—_1 at eo ." ° . hee A, & 4 . 4 e s - rooms Francis E. “Bud” Miller |3 apartment Got os tendo |? SSSae "Ene iver Lovery weed-| on td, Tull bath, basoment, | Go out vest ures to ee | gaia ootse = be and see —— Ft Lens | Meme Co-op. Exchange! ast john — Frank Shepard —— ° for Pontiac >ropert ed she, Otlered $4 terms pasesee. | ite of wo cute oe aie fem this weekend! You drive out ed close to aad with. p A cozy 4 room and bath, moders Realtor oo = Paved street, near oom lake x about % m Disie Hwy to Secbedaw, turn os nt Detroit, Ik heme with picket, fence Member Co-operative Realtors | West: 4% _seres 4 700m. modern F G Co __ a aad "a " HAYDEN, Realtor man — x %4 and chicken : = room, 10x23, taxi, Exchange house SS beet, Geseas. Also . /e + “ENT. Realtor Le. d aN, open house 7 oe ha rooms, $6500 terms. 619 Joslyn PE 2.0253 smal! house Sy Gown. | 1725 Wiliams Leki’ Ré. OR 31235 FLOYD KENT, Realtor | sy, w. muren st. PE S006 _ tens: 8. Boulevard be- ee, ee eee ee _ Customers Parking Space in Rear RO eg McLA Open Pa. m tot p m. mW. Lawrence FE 64105 - 1,000 DOWN j ond Crooks Road to 1675 & om VE 22162. Othe Aner 6 PE ike Eves $1, , sf Soalevard, waich for open hving room, : ALEGRE SEY. saat SUNGILOS TROoM HovusE, ‘andGe | __est to Consumers Power___| §3,995 buys this 2 bedroom home . A s EAST SUBURBAN — This large, include ot artrl eG near Wat Pum. reosouable went, sige. Ons, heat. and pared MOVE In TOMORROW with ot pecemet, 5 toen we consider to be one of ” transportation _ oom oreen, ve $5112, —___| sireet. Mint sell at once. 6 W.| § room modera, forced air : . 4 Roy Annett Inc. todays better bays A lovely | ga B Aw 8 THE “BIRD” TO sEE $11,000 cash tom iss = , — Paltica walls, electric woler best- bedroom fee Utica arca, SUBURBAN BUNG. now. FE 40504 1% EF. Pike. . Total price, $7960. terms. Go “ ~ Open ® {> 0 for Your Convenience REALTORS , ae BO. Oe 2 bedroom, bath, olf L - Sat Eatzabewn Rd. to Clinton 4 OR F-19872 or OR 31708 28 8. Huron FE 3-7183 tal section. _ fs. FL to school, stores River Dr. ‘to 5344. Dixie Hwy. Waterford | Open Evenings and Sunday 14 e-cepuonally well m oe ae Se fa) wv SALE OWN. may . gt 4) with oak tr 14 bedroom and 13 bedroom. | Member Cooperative Euchenge coe in ah aoe 2| to wet TO SEL, REALTOR ted’ peinted: wells, Plesty of CHOICE HOM wood floor. Ol healers. Auto, Very reasonable a oe a gs te _smal down payment. EM 3-Je09. | _Pertridge is THE BIRD’ Ww see bedrooms. Pull high | dr7 L. Cc. LADD Seen mid Mame cokes | onl ox Ei, OY OS) Petaotie heme nae | Ge 2 ama ee te owe, gemt| HURON GARDENS] pu atti yn ereeertu| eunpcs | Se ten Sa Be ; : . Nott, Realtor: ; masterpiece of w ‘ “ not — suburban ~s 7 Saale Garis 8 gee Nowe, Restos) ree ge eees|- CLARK || Sassi AS) orm cet ee | CE SES) Bre SS "hee se take A PICTURE WINDOW }3 quick sale Gulp "2,008 t0 floors, ven, blinds and cor-| WEST SIDE — Corner ter- | 2 BEDROOM RANCH 4 . rece. brick. We believe this jookine lake. 3 yre bes» ” view, © nemoal to Be Oy cleanest. =. fireplace, tie , © den, an are master size. The kitchen Gactifies “ter cash. ar at = couaetly _ peqroaee. new : wa it A home youn Gocoreted, all oak fissre. f="! in love with—at reasonable Fuit“basement. SAG 70 FT. FRONTAGE WARD E, PARTRIDGE, if th af if dt i REALTOR | FE2-8316|; Blows ‘right “im : sre icon WwW. Haron a $1,000 DOV Ro SIDE - ¢room ee = rom 3 ae ~a ’ = ca od to & 1@ rooms and 3 * , __ Recut a reek Bey =—_ veh sus’"s, ni | FLOYD: KENT, Realtor NEW RANCH HOME | _ fier erecta we le f “Ww —% s gherior wih new cies ent és to Eves , IM WRIGHT, Realtor One of tae | Dixie Hear, Piaies | AOBORN EEIOHTS ¢ ROOMS, 3 ms ” Pome Seek See CAMERON 1, CLARK peer eae : -| ate bette” mension oogr Shines | Stel “| Knu sen [ee eaey fe , Fetes | Oe eee ares | ET rh rigs {x t = . | | North, $1,300 Do cows at 7H tad FTES enemane | — "nite cack nase | See oe, Bas Humphries: | Nocti, $00 Down | | Spiga tt rea ew teagan mam renin | ftom otcboy | Do YoU owt nt teivomaieneee ese) ar oe enn ee See S| seee ee et eee| awe amen cny| Eicit Gates | A HOME OF YOUR a “ya Ty ne tat | "Ee ce wt agen | ia iF Mi Eg58 a LE IGN loan EX = | MODEL HOME ip er Hast Blvd. Terrace yn 4 bs and beth, 2 bed. SUNDAY 1-5 Tat" Euuder’ ese tor-istget| 3 BEDROOM BRICK we 4 "fiose with" tatme. | beme. AT WALLED LAKE |- sais Excellent East Side CALIFORNIA srsstin ay tate A * Siew tires, = i peas te, NCH STYLE GEORGE.R. IRWIN | bedrms. we. : = 3 Memes | acne He | Eek S| Be = sesso Bin ie the "tt SE |-"'Wiltame Lake | BG : Se Beir —— | pontoon Pak Sets op eae ee \) |L.R.TRIPP| Sse Sees Se | oh tel te peor | (PEL : a for ving room, a oe Part down $41 per “BUD” NICHOLIE | 4 ace: Sart Indian Village | For and i 3 frame | pg & BR . "you ‘Aci beach _LAK FRONT—4 Acres o Ei" clemens ‘See Sia ; room : ti - ee at ea re . NICHOLIE ee — e : - pe : 4) oe o . a aad U da an! eS: sk ae : Pa! Es : 24 54 i ‘s i ok : ses “SES Ys, is Bat 2 + es ae oe a Pea. $5 . ‘ ae S ’ ee. ee ie * a ee ee Peat a § hos : eet ‘ rere) ; figs 5 VG lll Ah BORA ATER i yar iN «OR RO ise 2 door rece assecees $995 winter expense and re- BUY NO W 49 Buick 4 dr., pairs, buy an éasy start- ‘ Dynaflow .......++- $695| ing good used car now, we te .. -_ Cae 50 Buick special We D ' H T : aes af Bde. sesesteseyeeees se4s| puttta ieee Serta! VV Lon t ave 1o = . Huron St 7 Gyromatic y ee : " 49 Buick 2 _ 1953 SS Taade boa COMMANDER HAVE TO - - SLASH i : : Garman PE Del net

1953 1951. ICE CREAM fence St. "Pontiac PE GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING | radio & heater...... $595 | woopWARD AND 13 MICE ROD 52 CHRYSLER . , . RETAIL, WHOLESALE ax’ about our rent fowersiide, low. mileage Real COUPE erent Aes MONEY $0 Ford 2 door sedan, | Bape, Siete Siege] Nash _ Chevrolet Be sain im ie Rontine sree | LV J 2? SC rel $1,495 1 905 $745 ; ; 49 Dodge sport-coupe,__| Tun gud & cream. standard treme: — ee oe ease eens] WATT ING te regen | ate Stemer 45) Sean «CENTRAL. | ous nome acct] amie Yanan ) "TRAILER EXCHANGE E | +47 Olds. 2 door, ates es ot Saas LINCOLN-MERCURY Sa oth aE im sur ike sw! SMALL MOTOR _ , SCHOONER BBY akD Ou AnD OTe radio & heatef....,.$195 “Wil sell or take Pike Street Lot. ~ Isl, ONLY 3.300 MILES. ‘ DEALERSHIP~ You May Borrow rege Whose OA OGL. Act fer). commer Pike & Case en. : ately cata pte of Bt $18,000 ts bt ican, wie motte _ hemes, ’47 Pontiac 2 door sedan, . | ~~~ . FR 638; FE Cot; FE seis ' ma $25-$500 radio & heater......$195| “49 CHEVROLET |" BgsoF0 ¢u0p courim code 3 Bae oS aw = | ettiee| PONTIAC. citer "man oe napa wad Today , ovens wicHicats __| = Ge . ® . 60 8 Telegraph ~— a 4 A. . ik EES SS Peers | cae we batts | For Rent Trailer Space 51 CY: -, FINEST | | Seb eta ti se cs RET All | STORE! THE BIO PAVED LOT _|_abie offer refuse MId BIG, SMALL TOWN | | TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. | ~ =, TN a # nosD | “Weawrerato, he net x pup he BUCKN ER | === \ JW ENS | 32 eeees| Ses) «= FACTORY| BRANCH ome ing quarters | ___ FINANCE CO. Trailer Pa MY Sait} cit epee bt | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | ie. k : poraae. S. Saginaw St.. “48, "42 . ; ; ; Eee too LOANS $20 TO, $500 |e UE “PEAT vay, | “Phone FE 5-410 rape eset TERROR TOM Phone FIE 3-7117 WARD E. PARTRIDGE] Household Finance | Esa "ied"pit tr ig 8 ECONOMY USED Cars|‘ REASONABLE. . < OFFICE OF NATION Corp. puree: }22 AUBURN , RRP Ginn |% * teoae Pe cm) SE Mocs agg | ee a's ne” | 51 CHEVROLET gomeiins en ae RECA ET wA : COAST-TO-COAST GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN to Everyone! BUICK isst. |. HARD T TOP. a xcEL | _ TWO DOOR SEDAN - .door °....... 1. $285] For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 55 @ W. Buren 8. | PEStis1/ _ Open, Evenings snd Sundays, | lent. Very good tire Grecian grey finish without-,—| ‘48-47-46 Ford: ard » GS OE re Pete noe. World’ Ss Laraest Semen ake shoves $6.50 a ine foo CONDITION. | mark, a7 perfect, ~~ | Also & eer wantity of ls tte bo. 100 0 NEED A 0 s goon > USED @ W. Huton &. FE 24316 we N. Berry Pn. FE 2020 "41 BUICK SPECTAL NICE SHAPE ” ECONOMY USED Spe 49 FORD _ Sart. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 ad * Murer & 50 Fawok No. 43 =. "50 Buick spec. : +4-door ae $795 51 Chev. Geleu 4 dr. Deluxe..... pon $745 have these fine one-owner trade-ins listed below— Goodwill Ug “Not a Name transthission.| _ Across From Post Off BUY YOUR‘C DAV! ad 55| For Sale Used Cars. 88 DEALER: ¥. \Us sed Cars}, But a Policy" ice me Mt. Clemens St. AR FROM A OU-KNOWI and SAVE! LOANS ——=BUS =f =—=Conmminity toa Co Cash and erary. and E FE 2- : Gig iva Say RN entewoct emnvice | FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence ea egrment. a to See et read Reraaale STATE FINANCE CO. Poe fein $25"to $ to $500 Ne nig hs “Ger vOOR tan LOAN oe oN ONE VISIT ae rea tre Senet es! aes evneraory, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS}, 2539 Dixie Or 32105 | — We i nett Sule ginte, rT om te a door - | Also rebuilt os ISION SERVICE “rok COMPLE rd ne "$1 CADILLAC _ +82 LINCOLN BOTH VERY GOOD _107_MT, CLEMENS CADILLAC $3 COUPE, * michaae ata fe ae ease pa | $854 chclunghanss "Sylvan. Welage. ‘46 CADILLAC “62” MICHIGAN'S FINEST '§0 CHEVROLET | SPECIALLY PRICED MICHIGAN’S FINEST: “* THE BIG PAVED LOT DOPWARD AND 1 Ui ' ’ Shes Fees ni ioe a 1953 CHEVROLETS OFFICIALS’ CARS DEMONSTRATORS ‘NEW CAR TRADE-INS 20 Beautiful * Low Mileage Cars To Choose From AS LOW AS~ $1,495 - MICHIGAN’S FINEST JACOBSON SE ood BF Foe “ae Radio and heater Clean and $350 Pike Street Lot Pasi Pe _RIEMENSCHNEIDER ere pecs Se af Fe ain intertor. exterior. One of our better ws. -» 49 HUDSON as 18 1951 KAISER At S028 Bese Boros Motor Sales '51 HENRY ae MICHIGAN’S FINEST _ LINCOLN-MERCURY 5 ¥ ~/ . ‘ 7 . : 3 _ Pike Street Lot fee | ST ORE| Nea ptr 49 LINCOLN “Ti Shakti tee | pn : OK. USED CARS You | BE “wits CARS Serviced t “ Serve Heda Shop '52 Chev. 2 DOOR Radio, Heater & Powerglide $1,195 ‘AQ Chev. Two Door Radio & Heater $745 4 DOOR Radio & Heater Your Choice - $1,095 JACK HAB Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 Ga oaem AMES As Watm As -Toast In A Saf inspected __. Nash Jsed Car KIMBALL Your Nas Nash calor "NEW LOCATION. —333 8, Saginaw. 'S2 MERCURY Radio, hosler and Mercomatic sbifh, $1,495 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot re ui PE tsi) PE ~~ You'll Do Better At JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC ‘51 MERCURY FL CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike Street Lot Weather Eye — a ZL Pe eee pig eS ee - Te ' = pune “¥ °F Eee Pi itp a pe re leh ot ‘ ae, Sst i ee A Cer : $2 ‘ ; ‘ ] ' Fy | i ‘= , ‘La oo ee Meee uh THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY’, 1954 # TWENTY-1 For Sale Used Cars 55|_For Sale Used Cars 85| For Sale Used Trucks 57| For Sale Used Trucks 57) MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan| For Sale Miscellaneous 68| For Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Pets % ed . Bs *, 2 * ; FIVE ROYAL OAK WINDOWS. Fae bes, ats aed ow Burmeisters- | E-MODERN ice 80x "43.8 | OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ai tank, not automatic .. $15.00 SUNDAY 10 TO 3 ur teet ie| LUMBER : nee We Trade - et | Trucks Are Our Business Quality HABEL WILSON GMC Te __| For Less- . Used Cars |:ss pontix dix, 8, OK. 802 S. Woodward iF 4 dts .isscrese+ $1,995 . Salina "53 restiee Custom 205 USED te, ee Sewer ‘mowers’ new and. used as sore ft et , talina .dcsi . . a ‘ Rotaries and reel Miller's | t Lat nee _ Community |safemec x's’ ©"! TRUCKS | "Shara Paes Mae * MP. és chasase - | merce SEE , Sate. ‘Time poy mente available, | Combiseiid o WP, .\ 1983 49 Buick super 4 dr., $995] RECONDITIONED |S -Moter Scacters TA iets alte ere —| Rak bes ag 48 Buick spec, 2 dr., $495 RIGHT | NEW & CEMENT BLOCKS “| fotk (aut Pontiacs — | 47 Pontise 64.dr.... $395 Saad “ar fe Spade. Hees mina acted oer | Oh ee i vida nn Buicks Anderson || SEPARATESHOP | For Sale Motorcycles 89| FL Wiaes one Te, ELECTRIC |, Beare Pontiac-Buick | Sailsaczs “iitatvas “ac | Rneamea "om Om Like New! ontiac-Buic POR PARTS & SERVCE ON YOUR acts nod, foot Turnaces, carbu- Miike’ sure 1s i, et ot paess| Burmeisters Usecciaied With Trailer Exchadge| Northern Lumber Co. 7a Severe rs te ‘AQ CHEV. oy ime 10 Sharpies |r ¥%s TON PICKUP _ | jtencuny ovrsoano worons @ & Telegraph sist Lake Rd. - over. ; Open Evenings “& funtay: PM Katee ; : Red , t Sales & Service. T Sour ge Tr. 3 Sharp. light ore | i”). Vanwen Om 31m6) | as" clak ened’ cond vies be | Apt. sine ¢ Hove...$49.96 Scactin wamnie MIRE | Zoo tet ai Giaen i2| p 7 , ligh eam color. | —*- sets m1. eee : Cabinet............ $19.96 : . 3141 } : 7 , 2 Door, Custom Deluxe, | SER ee LR ee nah let sream colr.| SS swepe. Goleetiarecaeace ts| Goes pee he RS | Senate Beat | a re Ose ee Radio & Heater om. PEMALE REGISTERED BEAGLE. Used Me MP mote... g450 Student deseo Pits AIR COMPRESSORS | Sonny Meld vinyl sales tile 7 Toe | ou 30 ee, ae 14 mos LAYTON’S down ELEC| SEWER CLEANER, WALL- ; $795- . old-running, Clarkston, }- . Smal eut. Free parking. | 4 orice | Bana ae 'S] DODGE | att nition wo pomons| 2 Sure = ss Senge tae! WWYMAN'S Pen tauae™ spade 12 ft, Congoleum, 74 price | Boag nock SANEME Ee ae val Fi erie CONE’S RENTAL = | 229828 3. Basen, Fe t30tt | BROAD Baw Tur. Transportation SS an ee ete _18 W. Pike’ Only ASTED BRONZE ' Many siher Iate, models Specials! 1, TON PICKUP — | ise SoRK sores Gare 61| ila AT aSae DOMpgMALL | PREC, 8, O88 eTOTE, TEES | sm: Surows oe sen) re __| Mascovin Docks. ¢ts 5 Le jest prince. peciais : . for equity ims heme. | #uicipdinE CYCLOMATIC, IM.| *Weeper. Phileo radiocomb. good | REV SATIN, LATEX PAINT, EASY | CHROME FLUORESCENT FIX-| sverese, 40 Leaks sharp, cians sharp, | bowsetraiter Soe! Fear Somers rial model 104.” Used since camiiton, reeseaable, Phone FE | ' apply. No pam: oder. Dries | tres. ides for use over or slang | _ 2000 Gud ve is sharp, excellent tires.| H. Clark, Realtor Ww. H sane. Mew furnishings. MI 61510. GER ELECTRIC KITCRER / . ’ ae A. | CHEAPIES] | 41 Buick 2 dr........965| uP $675 bi. PE eS Gpee Beas hac | EWM OE AUTOMATIC | PULL MBE EUPORIC ETTCEen | ois Orchara tate FE baile | firs, Wihican Fiuoreeent, | For Sale Livestock 73 : — —~ a Reasonable © an te 4 i Lake Ave ‘ No Down Payment! 41 Chev. cl. cpecssss++$95 My | Baurry iN fo CHEVE. Rosen F Wav? a6 -wasnen |DEEP se Urnsowt 15 GU.| teonlotes water tank. Reasonavie,| 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, | HOLSTEIN MEIFER CALF. ¢MOS. __. “48 Chevrolet Acro $405 tou = 7% ee ane, SS SS reget pyatiente’’ fay’ caine, SIT Pe Complete bed & vanity ‘house; | aeecamn’ posit uany Mad s e tosereeee ¢ ye en e wee r 1 = 5 . ef ane ~~ 8) 47 Dodge sed. ....-.$195] THE THRIFTY |, y-sancton— OD RPE ene ae| fable, emer meme | PLYWOOD | sens pe oe F ete oe Rl u6 Pontiac. «2.208198! "TRUCKERS | SESaptbecoh of bite | "L"E aeowno numozpay | FRRUROOL, AUTO ASME A ns es A Ceercrstmacs |G). 8 GAL OW DROME FOL | ik’ esier scans. CL. Geta © | . . bn 3-0506, atte up \20 W! Lawrnce $0631 |. Save one-thira, d-0onstrator. Was| to order fa - 5 meow Rechest | _Pn__Holly 6-851. - i M4 Pentine Cwud Coupe .... 4386/47 Nash sed. ...---. $195 LOT | oe a rere—ou- Bown | nove reat Bio | See er we eee OR) eres ree, | iat Foxy AR BRDU % ; | Payment on esr, truck, farm ma-| changed. Turmer'a, 6 Mt. Clem a a <| fix LEDC! -| PSH HOUSES STEEL SsPUDS,| ——— a , GMAC TERMS 49 Kaiser ......++,$295 | ny Fe lek ee | Aten apercn oat) apn eee | Ree gm Oa. Teomp-|_ sores FE OTS. PORT AND saiote '47 Packard 195 JACK Paar es bu "eoter"omter | “tanec Walt roy ah uel «| Sle wry “Bung Ga | | i ar oly ict w,tes| Wanted Livestock, 74 souwene aid srauve ackard «2.0006. § MY eqory nT Lore HEAR ie a aes FABLE TOP MLC TREC RADOE, ‘INSULATION seb ng oom. Be more scutied | Wanted Liv 7 "47 Olds 2 dr. 8 ......$195 HAB . Coss el one. 7 Mee wuiet ventana gat se 5 with deep STORM DOORS painted. Built i last te hte of| LIVESTOCK OF At, FroR- COMMUN ITY Many More To “ina Morea, payment < ae how te inaail 1061 LaDeePoa- 47 ft. Walk site. ° we -10c Awcins Soe Windows and semedating service available. wiz 1, er $6731. q Chooses From emount of sc ia Commerce| tiac Lake. Just off M-c0. __—s«| 12 ff. lincleums ob ger cont tt : Call for free estimates i Lm. ee SS 3 Milford area. 3-3168. * CONsoL Plastic Lincleem - } Motor Sales ALL BARGAINS CHEVROLET | wnr'rasce’st one powricc| “emer... $140.95 od Cowboy mot M. A. BENSON yes Paddock FE 30m) Hay, Grain, Feed 75 ; for tend contest. Om S100 eller | BY Seems a $40 38 | Pp poise PREE DELIVERY PREE|. oo” POrtalied for’ siete Converting | BALED ALFALFA, 1ST. & IND. & Inc. MICHIGAN’S S. Saginaw at Cottage | trace seb FOR peerrtal BaD | WALTON TV DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY een FIRTURES BOT L eeigas, PE 2-408 or 9 aay att P FINEST PHONE FE 4-4546 or cosh, PES400, | PE 22087 Joslyn Cr. Walton | Sale Office Equipment 67 pipes and fixtures, automatic of] _oii din —, —- et Se > At eee eh." " SwaP IN YOUR OLD SEATAS ON itHOR GLADIRON, MANOLE, | | nd gee water heaters, ofl and | MYER’S PUMPS Gregory Ra. : Open “ma ee ee caree 45 — Sa |S ee oe, ee 5 | "like new, 05. FE Zea. ADDING MACHINES & CASH REG-| coal furnaces, steam and hot we) . ae “nnd jee BALES OF MAY, 1180 &. HOS 804 N. Mai OL 2-712} | WOODWARD AND 3 ROAD ‘% TON WRECKER pair, Barnes Hardware Co. 2/5 precy ‘LiviNO ROOM SUITE, | _‘lers. new & weed EM 34001.) ‘5 Depart, re StIpp | Seatlow anc deepwel ose 'b up. | _ pital Rd. ; N, Main OL2-7121 | SOOOWARE AND TS MILE moa) pagy etd aes tnt | ruc AN_#GALION,| BGG? —om Mo he | Sale Store Equipment oon) MEICITS OOP PEY | nag ois eas eas gute | atte oa ROCHESTER ms & _? b. * r = 1 ‘Caan Umber “SOTRE| San" nby's' clothing. i012. Mi| stone, $300 patter © 4 * |- SEED CATALOGS ! ri mm FU a apting is not fer : ARE YOU READY? ; We will. gladly estimate your ‘SI seabores | ae i 5 -* Jom nea mae , i “ine RT ee eee OWENS ESE MICHIGAN’S TRUCK 2 wer te cae SPECIALS! | 4152-Ferd --6 tractor, mo- 2s u“ tor is NEW, excellent Fore 9 See akeanvit . tires, 5th wheel, saddle A-1 USED TRUCKS be sean ee ae on +95 tanks—ready to roll, : +49 Ford 4 Ton. Pickup-} 7 inder, af $395 52. Ford F-6, short wheel : base cab & chassis, ideal I ‘51 Chev, Pe Pickup | for dump or tractor, ae it emneiticn, ys Oe “ 31 — F-6 ao. a real ; ; t Saddle Tanks |- worker, . a money I erm hate $5 maker .....c-00+ $1195 ey Sa Taar ee THO MAS ECONOMY. Y 3X al wy re ’S1_Chev. — Delivery | +5) Ford F%, long wheel! #2 aie terme, Batadber a? ‘ base, dab & chassis. % > eae "50 Chey. 2 Ton Stake EIORRLTERIAS| "79S" (|"SL Ford panel, bendy fo 51 Ford %4 Ton Pickup any business ...... EEE -/. 'S1 Ford F-7 tractor —A ‘ 5 ee eS": WR sonkacaresass sists All Bargains! — |’S2_ Ford tractor, F-6, - ~ | COE, good tires, $1,245 MICHIGAN'S ! '47 Ford dump, a really , | oR EAP an Y sharp truck ».+-. $99] ge j 5 yd. dump, peal tons, A-1 condi- ifr 5S a ete ae » MODEL [9 GMC dump, very good Fad . : ; K EAV Y to Work wrensesess 93 DUTY [reo sel fs a a | iat selec gal." in ae ms | ee King “ay "eel _f "aor a “pee ; OllIA TH AD AQUATIC G et Ae ee THE PONTIAC to y : ors | _ — maging ...-Today's Radio Programs-- | Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice hs = i 4 ] : rf ey Hi i i i lyn Two Ff p i [ i i B 5 ; q & | i a Russ Mulholland. 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (4)— Travel Unlimited. (7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (2) — You're What You Eat. 1:30—(2)—Moore Show. (4)—Tele- rama. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7) My Life. 12:30 . (2) — House- party. 2:45--(4)—Nancy Dixon. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith rl $:36—(7)—Film Serial. @)—Ladies Day. + | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7)— Cowboy Colt. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2) Feature Theater. (7)—Ern West- more. . 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) —Auntie Dee, 6:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 5:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. (2) — 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Weatherman. 7:00 — (4) — Theater. (7)—Play- house. (2)—Craig Kennedy. 7:30—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News. (4 8:00-—-(4)—Name That Tune. (7) —Sky King. (2)—Burns and $:30—(4)—Voice of Firestone. (2) Talent Scouts. (7)—TBA. 9:00—(4) Dennis Day. (7)—Wrestl- ing. (2)—I Love Lucy. 9:30— (4) —Robert Montgomery. (2)—Red Buttons. 10;00—(7)—Motur City Fights. (2) ~—Studio One. 11:15—(4)—Plain Clothesma.. (7) Film. (2)—P'ace the Fuce. 11:45—(2) Weathervane Ted Collins Takes On Role ‘s ‘Cracker Barrel’ reg FT xt i A i : ea ty a p HE eaPe 3 Ei fy FEE : : f i f il : i ; i i i i : a 7 Ss Tse i h & ~» : Aa ie :f i i BES 3 ! - i | z : i ! i i if : : i Ht att 53 5 i : 3 ( fa i a rei LST af ries id it if f | i i Be é ; : WY, oe) WAR, (aime) WKY, (a) WXYZ, Top of Town 10:45—WJIR, ulture 7 Agric’ 11:15—WJR, Pinal ww, A Hares. 3 Z uf 4:15——-WCAR Record Rev. CKLW 1:15—WJBK, U.D. R'ndtable a 3, FF Ha ff i aE E fi i i bf i F : F ‘ He i A a Hf : i i tas. Pager Fouad | WxYz, Pout "Winter W, Eddie Chase CKLW, WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45-——WJR, Gal Sunda WWJ, Right te Hepp. See the New SYLVANIA . TELEVISION at Tiouse CKLW, News, G. Wright WCAR, News, Ballads eee M aes, Ma, | ean wR, susie ma 8:45—-WCAR, Radio Revival ag George Morgen ww. Maxwell CKLW. Gabriel Heatter ~ McLeod 9:38—WIR, Mrs. Paige WW. Here's oe re h CKLW, News, Homechats WIBK, News, Murphy 7:15—-WWJ), Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World Warren Will Give Nationwide Speech 11:00—WWJ_ Strike Tt Rich WXYZ. Modern CK' W, Wonderful City Leod 11:18 WXY2.~ Siagie's Party 11:30—WIR, Make Up Mind WW. Phrase Pa RAY BULGER | __ SHOW ~ 8:30 P. M, Thursday WXYZ-TV - KEM-GLO ENAMEL 71 W. Huron FE 4-257! Open a Charge Account ——_—__ — . ANDY CONDON Radio and Television Sales and Service 176 Crestwood British Smote |\by Fictional Note, Impound Poster TV or Radio Service Call a Member of the... OAKLAND COUNTY -. ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION lowing necessary for satisfactory per- parts and labor kept at level. Bi Pie: Pe Pe: Di Fe i: Pie Pie: ie: Pi i i” Ba’ i ' | * *-+ + Ek OT mies aortas H —_ = : - ——- LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE... f Ri “ids West in Bt Ob 5 ace. e ” on Membership Phone ¥ - g ais CY te i. Fone ‘30 ti a BE Sok