‘ tender Caer ' | N I AC E Edition 118th YEAR x*x*« xx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 —28 P. AGE ‘Ss MS ATED aa te dave 7¢ * * * * * * Solid GOP Backing Seen for Sarah Jones * x * * Senate Gets lke's Trade Expansion Program + House Passes Low Tariff Bill in 295-110 Vote George Sees Approval of Measure With Some. Possible Changes WASHINGTON (INS)— President Eisenhower's for- eign trade. expansion pro- gram faced an uncertain fate in the Senate today after surviving a severe test in the House. Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga), said the Senate probably will give the Presi- dent power to cut tariffs, but he would not rule out the possibility that some changes would be made in the legislation. In the wake of House approval by a 2% to 110 vote, the Senate Finance Committee is expected to meet Wednesday to make plans for hearings on the bill Michigan representatives voted | as follows as the House passed and sent to the Senate without amendment a bill extending the reciprocal trade agreements pro | gram: Democrats for—Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Hayworth, Lesinski, Machrowict and Rabast. Republicans for—Dondero, Ford and Meader. Republicans against — Bennett. | Cederberg, Johansen, Knox | Thompson. Paired against—Holfman (R). Absent or not voting— Wolcott | (R) and Bentley (R). The house-passed measure ex- tends until June, 1958, the Presi- dent's authority to lower tariffs without getting prior congressional approval. He is empowered toe reduce most tariffs five per cent in each of the next three years and he can cut tariffs on some import. Se clue ke ocie eent in return for by other countries. The measure emerged intact in, the House only after Eisenhower and speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) made strong pleas for passage and a GOP-sponsored attempt to clip the President's tariff powers was beaten by seven votes. Final acceptance was foreshad owed when the only amendment | allowed was rejected, 206 to 199. The proposal was offered by Rep. | Daniel A. Reed (R-NY), a bloc that wants more protection for U. S. industry against foreign competition Although the House operated within the marrow range of a modified ‘gag’ rule, George pointed out that an unlimited number of amendments can be offered in the Senate. Less than ten minutes after the | House action, the President voiced (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Rain Again Forecast | for Tonight, Sunday Rain is again predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and tomor- row, It failed to appear last night as forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau earlier. Meanwhile freezing rain glazed Western Michigan roads where State Police described conditions as ‘‘terrible."’ Reed City, Cadillac and Traverse City also reported similar conditions. But rain and warming temperatures were ex- pected to melt the ice coat by mid afternoon. Last night's low was recorded at 18 degrees with a high yesterday of 32. Tonight is expected to bring higher temperatures, the low ex- pected to be from 34 to 38 degrees, high of 40 to 44 with rain turning to snow Sunday and turning colder in the afternoon. Monday will bring snow flurries ang colder weather. Today at 8 o'clock the thermo- meter reading was 24, rising to 3% by 2 p.m. Skate Champion Upset MOSCOW (INS) Finland's Toiva Salomen . upset defending world speed skating champion Boris Shilkov of Russia today in - New eon Ai Naval Reserve Cais a | } | | Peatiae Press Pheote TAKES OVER—Liecutenant Bernard A. Woesner, | Lieut. Woessner took command of the Naval Re- left, a veteran of the Normandy beachhead in | serve Training Center here this week. Comdr. Mc- World War II and—Korean naval operations, is wel- | Shane takes a new assignment with the Potomac | comed to Pontiac by Lieut. Comdr J. C. McShane, River imi al en. Blizzard Leaves Five Dead, —_____| | Ashtrays, Shoes in Wrong Spot Sceduledfor | lice yesterday to the scene of the | earlier in relating bia story about Mental Tests es % Floyd Diamond » Boy Killer Returned to Children’s Home After Hearing Confessed killer of pretty 9-year-old Kathleen Mc- Laughlin of Farmington) Township, Floyd Diamond, | 16, will be subjected to a series of mental tests to de- termine his future trial status in the tragic killing of the fourth grade girl. Floyd, who has a long record indicating mental in- Stability accordiny to au- thorities, was finally re- turned to the Oakland Chil- dren's Home yesterday after a brief preliminary hearing | before Probate Judge Ar- thur E. Moore. He ruled that the boy should re- main in the home unti] a future hearing on a petition by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem asking that the boy be tried as an adult. The hear- ing may be in two weeks The baby-faced youngster, only Sfeet 2-inches tall, calmly led po- se oat | | ; = | | = | M brutal slaying While with police, he showed Heart Surgery Scheduled No Opposition “Anticipated in p | Third- Term Bid Rochester Woman Seeks to Remain on Board of Agriculture By BURDETT C. STODDARD Pontiac Press Staff Writer DETROIT — The nomi- nation by Michigan Re- publicans of Rochester's ie Sarah Van Hoosen Jones to run for a third ‘term on the State Board of Agriculture seemed certain here today. No serious opposition to Miss Jones developed during /caucusing at Hotel Statler ‘last night prior to today’s |GOP state canvention. In their final caucus this morning, the Oakland County delegation voted to throw their full 124 votes to Miss Jones. The delegation. largest single bloc of any state congressional dis- trict, also agreed to back Jackson County Circuit Judge John Simp son in his bid forthe State Supreme Court. How the group would act on other candidates, scheduled for selection by the state's 1,600 dele- gates later today, was not dis- cussed. No mention was made as to how the same lack ef emotion he had stabbing Kathleen's frail body the delegation would vote on the heated battle for the State GOP chairmansttip between John Fei- leader of | ’ : - 7 || 12 times and then crushing her kens and Arthur 1, Iverson. 1] Hurt | In M fal | Are ‘Antisocial’ |) ssw with a huge rock, Feiss, preect chewmen, was LOS ANGELES ® — Polly | “I hit her three times,”’ he said. | en ae ee uae eae Bergen, 24. screen, radio and TV |‘ hit her on the head with a big | time Wayne County chairman. DENVER \?—Snow still fell in parts of the three Rocky singer. has divorced actor Je reek ; ste _ wih, Gi aunt Both men approached the Oak- . i eo i 1 . Mountain states but the winter's worst blizzard was rome Courtland, 28, on her teste [hurt me anymore | acnaes gain gg zc lama lage edging eastward early today, leaving five known dead) mony that he was “strictly antic | Floyd, who was released from = oe ee © ' . i e r and 17 injured social! a training school by medical au-| ; . . . J . thorities Dec. 18 after ‘showing | A convention-floor fight is ex- Snowplows broke through, however. to release 25 per- The statuceque brunette sald | improvement’ in his mental atti- pected to develop between the pair | sons who had been reported missing as the bitter blow al] Ceurtiand ofice threw shor’ tude. left school in the fourth ~*~ o we RM ; and ashtrays “in my direction rae. kcoare to hi te | Sen arles EF. Potter (R-Mich) ‘but halted | highway travel in wy, oming during fits_of temper. ge care in ua parent was on hand last night. He prompt- — escued in the same They were ued in Lex Veron, [tempered | | ly squeiched a rumor that he came vicinity, near the top of the| | teenie I | Nev. in 1951. She said that she In February. 1952, he molested a
  • rR . ; . given three caeeinie “chance TORONTO «— The suburban) ___ . . On Monday at 10 am. Rev. ceived in the U.N Assembly : a resident of Oakland County for North York Board of Education Thomas P. Beahan. pastor of Our 0 in onors 22 years and is a former sports editor Press approved last night the purchase Plane Overdue in West . ver past years Lady of Sorrows Church will say c eo of the Pontiac He out Feb. 5, lost no time arranging 4 such Soviet proposal a estes of roamultatings a eat of two briefcases for each board ALBUQUERQUE, \®—-TWA to 48 Requiem High Mass and ad } \ ! | . . is “as now publishes the Grenville Daily of a new candidate . member day reported one of its planes—a Minister last rites Then she decisive deleated y sizeable Waterford High Pupil News Reason. By the end of the vear Martin 404 with 16 aboard—an hour) Will be taken to Hoty Sepulchre e Hnation Assembly ° Stafford ‘seemed general Ind d Ant i | generally fa- wok et eeolich phowitaey af tues there are so many papers they and a half overdue on a flight to Cemetery in Southfield Township «} past nine \ears has Places Second Friday vored by the county Moeatinn onl . : t E Se ‘ ' t Dprove he pete \ 5 ; , * 7) port to even start formation of a won fd in one brief case _ Santa Fe NM., 70 miles away. nd ee epe atediy approved the bisa in Regional Test (Continued on ee 2, Col. 5) cabinet. “ ms Limitation and puclear con Beth Lorraine Rose, Michigan's Pierre Pflimlin of the MRP had S io P F ve h rot pians : - to call it quits when he had his O on romises 1g t on enate OOIr The latest Soviet proposals °"tTY from Waterford in the na- Solid Choice He were viewed as deliberately | tional cherry pie baking champion- government almost finished. | could not fill in the final places. School Bus Driver Gets Safety Plaque LOS ANGELES «® — Percy A. | battle. Peebles’ achievement — 41 years and 500,000 miles of driving school buses without an accident — is la- beled ‘‘a truly remarkable record” the 300-meter-event as athletes from 14 nations began competition by the National Safety Council's the Senate next week. bi “When a judge takes a place on | deadlock. Los Angeles chapter. Monday. probably | In Today’s Press the federaj bench he gives up all|- The Moscow proposals consider-| Beth Lorraine, 15-year-old Wa-| Peebles, 65, was given a lun- am at ; other sources of income and de- | ably dimmed hopes at U: N. for | tetford High School sophomore, cheon and a plaque yesterday as think it’s highly inappropri- - oes ap- ie cass ot | Votes 100 per cent of his time.”| (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) |. was runnerup to Mary Ann Plank school bus driver-of-the-month. He | *¢ *& > berry” ond rush tile bm | Chern News, a & ® [he shid. “some of the states now | peace accel | enhorn, 15, of Decatur, Ill. in their started with a horse-drawn wagon, | "Feush Bye = the pean ! eae Stews 3 22 «| Pay their judges better than the N F : L \ | Tegion.. Both will receive $250 col- then used a model-T Ford touring Bush said in an interview Crane Dr..George _........... "| federal government.” ew roreign anguage lege scholarships and the ranges car now he drives a modern bus’ The House voted 283-118 this ee AS oecseedioces - If the separation effort fails.) SILVER CITY, N.M. w = A in which they baked their _ pies for the San Jacinto School Dis: week for a $10,000 yearly raise in| Markets 2 Bush said he will support the pro- Course entitled “English as a for-| The Waterford girl won Oakland | trict, Riverside County. peoanten fe bw pay to $5,000. in ony EE 4 posal of Sen. Williams (R-Del) to! eign language’ is offered now at) County and state championships | He plans to drive for four or five cluding a $2,300 expense account, ve delay any pay increases_until the New Mexico Western College. It'g earlier to advance to the national | > more years because: “I've got nine ‘and continuing a special $3,000 |» Sv @ Radic Programs 1 federal budget is balanced. | for Spanish-speaking adults in this contest. She ig the’ daughter of | | exemption from income taxes in-) Witess, een "erhk ‘id ad It has been in the red during} mining area near the Mexican | on the sparkling ice of Moscow's real special passengers these days grandchildren." stadium, - ie ‘Against Pay Increase for Lawmakers WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Bush (R-Conn) today promised a Senate |floor fight against the powerful | |drive to boost congressmen's pay, ‘ canceded he faces an uphill Senate leaders passed the word | that the congressional pay hike. | already overwhelmingly approved by the House, will be called up in | tended to offset the cost of main-| f taining a second home in Wash- | ington. A similar Senate bill, calling for a raise to $22,500 a year. speedily approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee Both House and Senate bills also | call for liberal increases in pay | | of federal judges. Pk tah lot was | win th i “eaten i* (Continued on Page 2, * 4. ¥ timed by Moscow to beat to the punch a five-power disarmament committee meetings in London on ship in Chicago, placed 2nd in the | § Central Region yesterday. | ‘ Marjorie Campbell, 17, of Red| 3m Bush said he plans first to try Pep. 25 a= 3 to separate the judicial pay boost etc = ¥.. beat champions of the | § from that for members of Con- Careful study of the proposals | other 47 states and Hawaii for the; 3 gave the impression at U. N. that national title — lthe new reg { Pre * Nik “They , le new regime of Premier Nikolai In addition to the title, Mar. | y_are two separate ques-' Bulganin has now stiffened its at- jorie gets a free trip to Wash. | | tions,"’ Bush said. adding that he titude on arms control and has ington, D.C ed X Y | | favored s the y. for jus- : “te ° ~ be ew Fert: a av raising pa) J shifted back toward the uncom- |. $500 college scholarship; and the | = tices of the Supreme Court and. ‘. be ip promising policy which under | electric range, in which she | @ other federal judges. j Stalin caused nine long years of | baked the winning pie. Mr. ta n,n a Nt border, 1 Cass Lake road, . + § . <= TW City Apartment Swept by Fire Seven families were routed when fire swept their apartment at 67) Close St.. early Friday afternoon. There were no injuries. Firemen said the blaze apparent- ly broke out in a first-floor apart- ment occupied by Edward Sain. Faulty electrical wiring was blamed. Maurice Nolin, owner of the 2- story frame building estimated the damage at about $16,000. Damage to contents was placed | at $3,000. . Fire Marshall Charles E. Metz said he would attempt to determine the exact cause of the blaze today. The 1:35 p.m. fire rendered the building unlivable, he said. Tenants, who were moving to- day, included: William Poleska, Glen Brookshire, Virgil Howard, Jane Wyke, Wilson Jennings, Sein and Nolin. Mental Tests Face Farmington Slayer (Continued From Page One) three fires, two in his own home. READY FOR CURTAIN CALI—The Tip Top THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 Long-Time GOP Observer Finds Arguments Same DETROIT — Possibly the most poised among the 1,600 attending the GOP convention here is Oxford Township Justice Fred F. Stevens. “The Judge’ has been attending such political meetings for some 53O years. . People milled about, shouted, laughed, backslapped and bickered last night in the Hotel Statler’s lobby. Justice Stevens scanned the throng with a practiced eye and noted: ‘‘The faces change but the arguments are the same.” ‘Miss Jones Given Solid GOP Backing (Continued From Page One) a short talk he made before them last night was well received. Other candidates for the board, which governs Michigan State Col- lege are Edward Geldhoff, Ber- rien County; Howard Beatty, Sag- inaw; and Frank Merriman, Deck- erville. 8 Nations Okay SEATO Treaty Pact to Halt Spread of Communism |s Ratified After Five Months MANILA «® — The eight-nation Manila Pact, aimed at halting Communist aggression and subver- sion south of Red China's border, was formally ratified and put into force today. Instruments of ratification of the pact — the Southeast Asia Colec- tive Defense Treaty — were de- posited by representatives of the United States, United Kingdom, Thailand, Philippines, Pakistan, New Zealand, Franee and Aus- tralia. Formal ratification came barely * j five months after the treaty was) signed in Manila, last Sept. 8. Philippine Vice President and Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Gar- cia accepted the ratification instru- ments on behalf of his govern- ment, ' Garcia said the eight nations, in signing the treaty, “signifies their The Day in Birminghant Sale of Car Only 9 Days BIRMINGHAM — Fast ap proaehing is the Feb. 28 deadline for purchasing those shiny new green and white automobile license plates. Not so fast in approaching | the newly - located Secretary of | State’s offices at 820 S. Woodward are car owners who must comply with the end-of-the-month ruling. “While we've been averaging be- tween 400 and 500 plate sales a day, I'm expecting 1,000 a day through next week and probably 3,000 the last day,’ branch man- ager Edwin P. Dowd predicted to- day. Dowd estimated that from | 9,000 to 12,000 tags already have been sold. Comparison with fast | year's figures shows that at least 9,000 remain, he said. He reminded vehicle owners to bring titles with, them w the of-, fice. ‘Full year commercial plates also require either last year’s reg- istration or a wait slip from an authorized wait depot,’ he added. The branch will be open from Plates Lags; to Deadline He will compete in the district finals to be held March 15 at the Pontiae YMCA. * 6 # . The Birmingham Gun Club will hold the second in a series of four invitational international trap. at 11 a.m. * 8 Open to all adults is the square dance to be held at the YMCA from 8 p.m. te midnight tonight. * «© @°*.- ship will start . “Continuing efforts,” or just what matters the League of Women Voters should take future action on, will be the program at a 1:15 p.m. meeting Monday in the Community House. . . s For the second time this week jury trials have found men charged with driving under the influence of liquor ‘“‘not guilty,” as pleaded. John J. Flanigan, 42, of 1026 Floyd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Saturday, as | St., was cleared of the charge yes- week. | terday. Associate Justice John C. Variety Show will be presented tonight at the First | the cast pictured above are, left to right: Gary Nominations, which seemed cer- it is during the . collective determination to stand E.sery Jr. heard the case. Dog Vaccination Clinics Will Be Consigned to juvenile court and | its clinic for child study, he was | found to have taken indecent lib- | erties with two T-year-old boys, there, one at knifepoint, Two years ago he was expelled for disobedience and fighting from the Marxhausen School, where he was assigned to a special class for the mentally abnormal. His | parents said that it was then they | petitioned juvenile court to take | him off their hands. Set Up Sunday Six clinics at which dog owners may have their pets vaccinated for rabies will be set up Sunday in Oakland County. Dr. John D. Monroe, health di- rector, said a fee of $1.50 per dog will be charged. The clinics are sponsored jointly by the Oakland County Veterinarians Assn. and county health department. Mountain Blizzard Leaves Five Dead (Continued From Page One) two storm deaths in Montana and one each in Colorado and Wyoming. The fifth victim was a 78-year- old retired miner whe collapsed and died after shoveling snow in Relatively Small Deaver,. The last bus to be set free was LAS VEGAS, Nev. uw—A nuclear found with its motor still running | detonation scheduled at dawn was to operate the heaters. Driver | Postponed early today by scientists Glen Andrews, about 50, of Chey-| because of continuing high winds. Wind Delays Second A-Blast First Bomb Dropped From B36 Yesterday Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St. This an annual | Kunse 114 S. Josephine St., Bob and Larry Dunn | tain besides that of Miss Jones, affair given by the Youth Fellowship, Members of | 640 Third St. | include Supreme Court Justice, Le- |land W. Carr, Supt. of Public In- | struction Clair L. Taylor, Univer- | sity Regent J. Joseph Herbert and | State Board of Education member | Stephens S. Nisbet. The Oakland Group was ad- dressed by Judge Simpson, vet- . | eran of 25 years on the bench and a candidate for the second Supreme Court nomination. | Simpson conducted a one - man | &rand jury in 19%2 in Oakland County, He has encountered stiff opposi- tion from former State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, who last night formally announced his candidacy. | Oakland County Probate Judge 4 together in confronting what they considered was a common threat against their freedom and political ideals .. . now, that evil is becom- ing more and more patent and real.” 39,511 Drivers Lost Licenses in Past Year Last year. there were 39.511 Michigan drivers who either had their licenses revoked or were de- nied them upon application. In its final drafting stage is the | report on basic planning goals for the city, according to Robert | Boatman, city planning director. | Boatman said minor changes are | being made on the report which | will be presented to the board for | final approval soon. Next step will be to submit it to the City Com- | mission and hold a joint meeting | before the general outline is adopt. ed for future peer = Library—e_ picture lean collection. ‘The framed bequest of the Jate John W. Wat-— When You Think of Music, Think of Gallagher's! Ceatrary te reports, Dr. Mon- ree added, no clinic is scheduled this Sunday in Keege Harber or County Training School, de- scribed the boy ‘as “undevel. | West Bloomfield Township. The oped mentally, physically, so- Keego clinic is slated fer Feb. 27. cially and Av Dog owners can take their pets He said tests at the school | to any of these locations this Sun- showed Floyd's mental age was only 9. day between 1 and 4 p.m.: Independence Township Fire enne, Wyo., reported he had nearly Strong gusts caused a three-day | Arthur E. Moore also has been “ | delay in opening the spring atomic test series. Today's shot was to have been the 5300-foot tower explosion origi- nally scheduled t@ épen the series last Tuesday. About 450 troops were scheduled to carry out ma- neuvers after taking the impact of the blast in trenches 4.000 yards 100 gallons of gasoline left. A state highway patrol accom- the six Craig men had been found unharmed. They had taken shelter from the storm while trying to Springs, Wyo. panying a snow plow radioed word | drive 175 mites home from Rock | During his tour yesterday of the | wooded area, only 200 yards north | of Kathleen's home, he told police | he and the girl were wrestling on | the snow-covered ground near a! skating pond. called me a name and it never heard a I talk that way. So I hit with pocket knife andi started | chasing her, ‘‘only to scare her.” He said the first stab wound was inflicted accidentally when he fell on top the child. ae scared I to kill 60 she w t He dragged her to a spring-fed At the scene police found her hooded snow-suit jacket near a boulder which was spattered with blood. Her tiny yellow shirt was lying nearby in the metling snow. The youngster, who will be bur- fed Monday, was f by her father and older sister affer friends aided in the frantic search. Flint Driver Injured | Norman Pruett, 39, of Flint, to-| day was reported in good condition | at Pontiac General hospital after suffering injuries yesterday in an of armaments and outlawing of | auto-truck collision on U.S. 10 in) Springfield Township. State Police of Pontiac Post quoted the truck driver, L. G Creger, 34, also of Flint, as saying Pruett's auto, going in the opposite Hall, Church street, Clarkston. Waterford Township Fire Hall, 4885 Highland Rd. Holly Fire Hall. Highland Township Fire Hall. Oakland County Animal Shelter, 1200 E. Walton Bivd. J. A. Taylor Garage, 142 E. Walled Lake Dr. He said he got out his peari-| SOQ Plot fo Hamper Bonn in Soviet Plan (Continued From Page One) France and Canada meet with the Sgviet Union. Ambassador Henry The three-point Soviet proposal issued by Moscow last night called for (1) Destruction of all existing stocks of atomic and hydrogen weapons (2) A ‘freeze’ on armed forces and military budgets of na- tions as of Jan 1, 1955 (3) Call- ing by the U. N. nuclear Some U. weapons N. immediate banning of nuclear weapons is indicative of Russia's *| same accident that accounted for this year of a} world conference on the reduction|ed at 7 pm. (MST) yesterday. experts now and | open, the state patrol warned vis- previously have clung to the con- | ibility was near zero and roads viction that Soviet insistence on| were treacherous. In addition to the deaths result- | trom-the tower. Including obser- ing directly from the blizzard. &| vers perhaps 1.100 men were to 2-year-old child perished in a fire’ nave taken up trench positions. at Wolf Point, Mont., and another | * 6 *® blaze left a Riverton, Wyo., farm| ‘The same group watched yester- family of seven homeless. day's show from News Nob, eight states said there were uncounted placed above Yucca Flat by a B36 minor traffic accidents. A school | crew of the 4925th Test Group. bus skidded off a highway near) special weapons center, Kirtland Denver and slightly injured seven | Air Force Base, N.M. children. A Colorado patrolman, in-| Height of the burst was estimat- vestigating a two-car accident near |ed at 1.500 fet. It was heard jn Denver, was struck and seriously | smaller communities to the north tried to stop. Seven persons were injured in| miles southeast. seas teans"™ ™ Fate of Tariff Bill Junction in soutrwest Cairado: Rests With Senate Trailways bus driver miraculously | (Continued From Page One) escaped injury when a snowslide | oo streck their vehicle breadside and es in a formal state- iar Ana act tha | He said: ‘This program is of wy - upright. | tremendous significance to the eco party walked three miles to shelter ;nomic health and security of the at Silverton, Colo. . The storm left more than 9 | the tree wari” our friends in inches of new snow in some moun- : ; tain areas. Despite the destruc-| Prior to the final vote, Eisen- hower, in a letter to minority lead- tive intensity, it relieved a long bs er Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass) ind Colorado's lone fatality. Between Durango and Grand dry spell for many areas. Most air lines in Denver, air threw hig personal support behi center for the region, reported | ‘he measure. their flights on schedule. He pledged that ‘no American Buses operating north from Den-| industry will be placed in jeop- ver to Cheyenne, Wyo., were halt-| ardy” and if U. 8. business were in any way harmed “we would undermine the ideal for which we have made so many sacri- fices and are doing so much throughout the world te pre- serve." It was. Democratic strength that Although most of Colorado's high mountain passes were reported Highway patrols of the three miles from a burst beautifully | mentioned for the high court. | Moore said he would accept the | nomination if offered, but is doing |no active campaigning. | Detroit Attorney William B. Cud- lip seemed assured of nomination for regent as a running mate for Herbert. Named to the State Centra] Com- mittee by the local group were: Mrs. Delphine I. Lamb, Oak mingham Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Pleasant Ridge and Clare Fuller, Oxford. Fuller was named to a second term. tee members nated by the county group included: Mrs. Sadie Wil- liams, of Pontiac, vice chairman; | Mrs. Bridie McRobert, of Birming- | ham, associate secretary Dr. John | P. Wood, of Birmingham, creden- injured by a third vehicle as it | and west of the test site, but was | tions committee Mrs. Margaret C. | not heard or felt in Las Vegas, 73| Norton. of Rochester, Permanent | Organization and Order of Business Committee and John B. Wilson, ef | Pontiac, Resolutions Committee The county group also was au- thorized to nominate George N | Higgins, former state senator |from Ferndale, as national com- |mitteeman from Michigan when the State Central Committee meets p in about three weeks. Thiet Steals Auto Plates le . . in Birmingham | BIRMINGHAM—A thief who last | night stole 198 commercial license plates from the Automobile Club of Michigan offices at 275 S. Hunter Blvd., barely missed being caught in the act. An_ unidentified hitch telephoned police at 4 a.m. te report the breakin. His informa. tien led police te Pinter’s Sery- lee, 1586 N. Woodward, an AAA service station, abou, a mile from the aute club. But auto club workers found the giass front door kicked in when Park Mrs. Doris FE. Stacey, Bir- | Convention oficials and commit: | direction, corssed over the center | tremendous lag in the output and tine and crashed into the side of | development of such mass destrur- the truck. Creger said his truck | tion weapons comparable to those | was forced off the road onto the|on view at “test” explosions in ‘Vows Senate Fight | tipped the scales against the Reed they reported for work this morn- | | ame ent which would have nm ing and immediately discovered | . required the President to raise | the joss of the plates, which were | Against Pay Boost , | tariffs. on foreign products which | storeq in 9 rear office ithe Tariff Commission rules are; police Chief Ralph W. Moxley Figures compiled by the drivers | ling 5 YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING services division of the Michigan) League. They wilt be available | IN PONTIAC Department of State also showed | for shert-term borrowing as of © that of the total, 13,842 drivers| Feb. 23 but are already on diss BEEQRE YOU BUY were taken off the road under) play. Y PIANO a state statue which automatically w i he aaa Tensisemn-| AN rescinds permits for certai iv- finner of t - ing offenses. —< ter’s four-week sped@ch contest is Rent e Betsy Ross James Beall, 16715 Beverly Rd. | er Gelbrensen Of the remainder, 9,322 persons with bad driving records lost their licenses and 15,459 applicants failed to pass driver examinations. An additional 4,493- drivers were placed on probation and another 14.277 received warning letters for building up bad driving records. In 1952 only 19.211 drivers either | lost or were denied licenses. Driving Violations The Michigan Department of State this week reported the fol- lowing Oakland County residents whose operator's licenses either have been suspended or revoked. They are: Delia M Atwell, 1338 Humphrey Bir- mingheam drunk meter law LaVerne | Black, 223 Russell, unsatisfied ) ment | Pred N. Bradiey, 61) 8 Conn, Reys! Oat Grunt motor law Willie J. Brown, 16710 Perndale perjury x M Martiey 606 Orchard View. Reya!l Oak Griving while license was revoked; P Claflin. 317 Willis, Reyal Oak un- satisfied judgment Charies HH Deavis. 654 E Pourteen Mile Rd. Clawson. driy- revoked Rochester, drunk motor is O'Conner, 1346 Indianwood, Lake Orion unsatisfied ) ment. 7710 Oliver oye! J. Sinclair Alex F ; motor Aar- thur Thrushman, 273@ Wakefield, ° drunk Rose. | Trey J . @runk moter law Cranbrook Silversmith | | Honored at Exhibit | Lets , BLOOMFIELD’ HILLS—E. Dane Purdo. metalsmith at Cranbrook | Academy of Art, received honors jfor a pair of silver cuff-links he) | made, at the recent opening of a national jewelry exhibit in Hunt- | | ington, W. Va. The exhibit will be |displayed throughout the United | States by the Smithsonian Insti-| | tution | SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly Cartage and Six Months’ Rental Allowed on Purchase of Piane. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E Huron, Pentioe FE 4-0566 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIF.... Clarkston, Michigan WATERFORD TOWNSHIP...... Watertord, “ ee eee ee ee HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP NOTICE! RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS Sundey, Februery 20, 1955—1! P.M. to 4 P.M. et the following lecetions: OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 East Welton Bivd., Pontiac. VACCINATION COST—$1.50 OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH Fire Hall, Church Street Fire Hall, Highland, Michigan hiker | CO IEP OT INL, ~ # “~ att mi . ey a hale noite = seo 0.4 @ 1% eh shoulder. Police said Pruett had been drinking. Cave-in Injures Man Frederick Cristler, 55, of 2419 E Parkwood, Flint, was reported in good condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after he reportedly suffered minor injuries in a gravel pit cave-in while working in Holly. Hospital authorities said he would be released later today. _, The Weather, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain sng warmer tenight, low 34-38. Teomerre@. rain changing te snew and terning colé- er tm the afterneen, high 40-44. South easterly winds. Today in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 am: Wind velocity 13 mph : Southeast at 7. y at 3:13 p.m. rises Gunday at 6:01 a.m. | Bandmasters Assn. }the Pacific and at Yucca Flat in) Nevada. | “ | The late Andrei Vishinsky first | offered = world conference on | ®4ministration and the President | | Soviet terms to the U.N. As- | has forecast a deficit for the year! ang 9 Democrats and 119 Republi- | sembly at its session in Paris | im 1961-52, An Anglo-French pro- | posal, te be called by the U.N. secretary general, which was to include all members and non- members of the world body, | Political circtimstances and the | Ellender (D-La) whe have fought; =» unbroken deadlock on arms con- Congressional pay boosts in the (Continued From Page One) | harmful to competing U. S. indus- the first years of the Eisenhower | ‘Ties. The breakdown was 140 Demo- crats and 66 Republicans against | beginning July 1. }cans for. “I guess not many senators feel, On final passage, the lineup was a: I do about this,’ Bush said, | 196 Democrats and 109 Republi- but added he expects some support ©" a= enti =? lfrom- Sens, Byrd (D-Va) and Republicans against. | theorized that the thief probably | will try to dispose of them unless |they were for use on stolen ve- | hicles. He said those taken included | series 7OOICR through 7150CR and 7251CR through 7300CR. Gotta. Match, Senor? | | CALPULALPAN, Mexico (UP) — This small village has been without or a tempting glaze on fruit electric power for more than ay pies. such as apple, brush the top| weck since officials sold the old’ The Time to Think Is Before You Sign Every week, many folks ask the Better Business Board what they can do about having a contract cancelled. pm | trol between the big powers so far | past, and from Sen. Morse, the crust with undiluted evaporated plant to help raise money for a new; has made the calling of the con- Oregon independent who hag just milk ference an impossibility. City Instrumental Music Head Attends Convention | Dale C. Harris, supervisor of instrumental music for Pontiac schools, is now attending the 21st annual convention of the American Composed of band leaders from United States Dewntewn Sengeatars | $ > rertonce BS i G Wisscucsncs a 88 martes: D m..22235/ and Canada, the group is now in sis te a 2p. m 36, session in Elkhart, Ind. orcs, 28 A highlight of the convention wil oe Pontioe _ be a concert tonight by the Uni- Ecos Cece Ra Ache at _— 32 | versity of Michigan Symphony =k a i | Band. con ~ ghebes ve sword ; - o Hurt in Skid Crash JIITINISS 4¢] BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — re *| Mrs, Helen A. Hudler, 33, of 41 be Fs surltouen tae check inatee tt Oh oe g0| yesterday after her car sadaed on tree.~ Wattles south of Charing Cross road. important B vita- as before baking. registered as a Democrat. generator. The Senate bill would raise pay of all justices of the Supreme Court by $9,500 a year. The House | bill would boost them $10,000. The | chief justice now gets $25,500 and | the eight associate justices $25,000. Both the Senate and House bills George would raise pay of federal district $17,500 to $25,500 while the House When mg A wag noose dangling before eyes, ~~ . ington, Early in life George, as a boy, judges $7,500 above the present|{ God and in himself. As a farmer he $15,000. deep, ca prepared his soil and scat- The Senate bill would raise cir- —s seed wi os re cerns oe cuit and appellate judges from |] pression. His faith in God and himself never wavered throughout his lifetime. certain, George Wash- had faith in a British Commander They Are the Ones Who— * Did not shop around! | % Did business with an unknown firm! : * Believed the fast-talking salesman! *% Signed the contract without stopping to think! - Your Chamber of Commerce is powerless to cancel your signed contract. Take time to compare prices with other companies, to be sure that you want the merchandise and to check on the reliability of the com- pany before you place your signature on the contract. The Time to Think Is Before You Sign! Pontiac Chaulier of ras Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel ° a : + oa aiiens » TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT or USED For Mest Make ond Model Cers AT THE LOWEST PRICES All Units.Gucranieed—We Deliver Coll FE 5-6855 EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS 181 Eost Pike St. Open Sundeys Learns Mate |s Own Brother Orphaned British Pair Discover Kinship After Birth of Second Son HEREFORD, England (UP) — Two young orphans who fell in love at first sight and were mar- ried learned after the birth of their second son they were brother and sister, the tearful mother said FOR HONEST EFFICIENT IMPARTIAL GOVERNMENT a8 3 2 i VOTE FOR CLIFF MANNING Republican Candidate Waterford Township SUPERVISOR Monday, Feb. 21, 1955 WHO IS @ A successful business man -—not obli- gated to any pressure groups or factions. WHO FAVORS @A progressive development program for Waterford Township. @ Who indorses the Schimmel plan for long range financing of schools, con- sequently a more equitable tax spread for you. WHO DEMANDS @ A fair assessment for all taxpayers. @ Who will ask that any major improve- ment such as water, sewer or drains, be placed on the ballot for a vote of the people. @ Who will insist on an increase in the township for recreational facilities. X] VOTE MONDAY {x FOR CLIFF MANNING SUPERVISOR WATERFORD. TOWNSHIP xX xX | today. The story of the tragedy was told by 24 - year - old Marjorie ' Hughes who separated five months ago from her husband - brother Geoffrey Hughes, 26, a timber cutter, after an anonymous tipster told her of her true identity, | since then but Geoffrey said, ‘‘I hope to see her today to clear up this whole terrible mess.”’ I¢ was village gossip that reached her ears and brought the separation and it was village gossip that bared their unhappy secret teday. The tragedy began in 1934 when |their mother died and the three | sisters and three brothers were jsent to separate county homes. |was adopted by a family named Stanham and was known from then /on as Majorie Stanham. | Geoffrey remained in touch with his other brothers and sisters but did not meet Marjorie again until 1948 at a dance when she was a |W AAF—a member of the women’s | Auxiliary Air Forces. She was en- | gaged to another man but fell in |love with Geoffrey and broke the | engagement. “I kept in touch with two of my sisters but I did not hear of Mar- | jorie until I was 19," young Hughes | said. “I remember the night very | well. I went to a dance at Here- | ford and met a very pretty WAAF |called Marjorie Stanham They have not seen each other | | Marjorie, barely three at the time, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1935 A % | ' | | working on anything else. “But it should be biological, it should be chemical. It should be Clark Gable and Lana | Turner...” x * * I inched cleser te Miss O'Hara from my sitting po- sition, the better te under- stand her. “And you?” I said. “I think Duke (John) Wayne and I are good together. And Ty and I make sparks.” Tyrone Power, of course, with whom she stars in “The Long Gray Line.” “Gable and I would be ‘bio- | logical casting,’ I think,” Miss O'Hara continued. “Too old? Heck, no! Ask any woman in the street. Gable will never be | too old.” | “How about Jimmy Stewart }and you?” | “I don't know. He's a great actor. But I think he'd make more sparks with June Allyson. And much as I admire June, I * * in my face. | Says Maureen O'Hara By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Maureen O’Hara was sitting on the floor. | “I’m a floor-sittér,” she confessed. To make our pretty visitor from Hollywood and Dublin feel } that New York was hospitable, I sat on the floor. too. Biological Casting Best, Opinion Is Split | “I’ve been fighting for years in Hollywood for biological casting,” Miss O'Hara said, after we'd both got comfy. “What's ‘biological casting’?” I asked her. “Sparks don’t happen when you put just any two people together,” replied the redhead. two people together in a picture just because neither one is Miss O'Hara leaned toward me and stuck a pretty finger “Size and strength have something to do with it,” she told on Island Stand Senators Disagree on Ike's Plan to Keep Mum | on Quemoy, Matsus It was | believed to be the first interview ever conducted with both a parties sitting on the floor. “ WASHINGTON uM — Sen. Ervin | * * * |(D-NC) said today he supports | * | President Eisenhower's decision | not to tip the Chinese Communists |in advance whether the United | States intends to defend Quemoy and the Matsus. But Sen: Sparkman (D-Ala), a Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee member, said that ‘‘if the ad- ministration really intends to de- fend Quemoy and the Matsus. then we should make it very clear to the Chinese Communists.” s . s The two Democrats spoke out in interviews after Sen. H. Alex- | ander Smith (R-NJ) told the Sen-| ate yesterday continued free world | control of, these Nationalist - held | islands close to the Chinese main- | land is part of “a very clear and | necessary deterrent to any aggres- | “Sometimes the studios put oe sions by Moscow-supported China.”’ s s - Smith said subsequently he wished Secretary of State Dulles had been ‘‘more specific’’ in spell- ing out the same sort of belief in a New York speech last Wednes- | |day. Dulles said then the United | States would not defend the | nese coastal islands ‘‘as such." But the secretary implied this country would fight if the Commv- | nists should try to grab those is- | lands as a jumping off point for | conquest of Formosa. | - — - | _— 2 New Homes Burn | McKEESPORT, Pa. w—In 1953. }the nearly complete residence | | which Mrs. Annabelle Fagan was | having built next to her home | burned to the ground. She ordered | | another house on the same site. | Now that has burned to the ground | MAUREEN O'HARA | wonder if she'd make Sparks with Gary Cooper.” * * Origin of the blazes could not | Fleece Lined Coat and Hood Ice Fishing Coats @ Styled with Hood Attached @ Favorite Knee- Length @ Snep Out Lining iP IT’S COMING NEXT WEEK . . . OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Watch next week's Pontisc Press for Advertisement giving all the details. FREE DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR! @ NO OBLIGATION! @ NOTHING TO BUY! We'll Also Be Showing Our Complete Line of NEW 1955 FISHING and BOATING EQUIPMENT SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP 630 Ooklend Ave. FE 4.0824 @ Choice of Red or Green MEMBER or THRE “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wim. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 me. “I've been cast with men that you'd know I could hit with | | ““t get very much interested fm | +10 back of my hand and knock‘over. That kind of a combina-| be determined. : the giri.. .we fell very much in low. ..we used te talk muuch of tion wouldn't cause any sparks.” the past, but Marjerie could not tell much of her family because she said she had no near rela- tives,”’ They were married Sept. 13, | * * 1951, and had two children, Robert, 3, now in the Hereford Hospital | with bronchitis, and Michael, who ; was born five months ago. It was the time of Michael's birth an un- known woman telephoned and sug- gested they look at their birth certificates. and I love The Mick. shock when she saw the names of the parents on both our birth cer-| house built for me to get on | tificates were the same,” Geof- | mM \frey said “She was deathly white | posed too much. and it was a terrible upset to me.” | * * “It was horrible,” Marjorie said in a separate interview. | They separated then, Geoffrey returning to the home of his father who had since remarried, while l\legal experts studied the case | They have asked an annulment. | R_ C. Hansen, clerk at the Here- Brazilians Dressing Up fordshire County Council, said he | arene believed the ear ait be. for Pre-Lent Festivities cause ‘“‘once a child (Marjorie) is | legally adopted it becomes child of the new parents Stanhams) for all purposes.”’ Separation of Twins Depends on Blood CHICAGO W—Doctors say furth- er tests are needed to determine whether the head-joined Andrews Siamese twins could survive a separation operation. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John W. Bar- rett, acting as spokesmen for doc- tors at Mercy Hospital, reported | yesterday the twins — Deborah | Marie and Christine Mary — ap- parently have separate brains. s . . (the Brazilians got out their fanciest | party duds today for their annual | carnival fling—four days of danc- ing, singing and frolicking before the start of Lent Wednesday Thousands of visitors jammed the capital to see the celebration which hits full stride Among them were U.S. movie ac- tresses Ginger Rogers and Elaine Stewart and the Miss Universe | beauty queen—Miriam Stevenson of Winnesboro, S. C Toward Pole Expedition LONDON w — Prime Minister | Churchill has said Britain will . __ | put up $280,000 to help pay for the _ Yet to be determined, he said. | British Commonwealth expedition jis whether they have common of |to the South Pole planned for separate blood circulation of the | 1956-57. | brains se Total cost of the expedition was t $ t t ‘ | sae ins, 484 month. el entmated at. $0.0, Church | tests. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. | ld the House of Commons the | Wilfred J. Andrews of Chicago. prime ministers of Australia, New | The twins sometimes feed, sleep | aland and South Africa also and cry at different times. | “are likely’ to bring the project aes : ______| before their parliaments. ( A “Now, me cast with Mickey Rooney wouldn't be any good—| “And I think very wrong casting was Peter Lawford and me. But I'd love to work with Victor Mature Miss O'Hara said she also thought that she produced | sparks with Antheny Quinn and George Nadler. “The Long Gray Line,” she's looking forward to the release of “Lady Godiva,” in which she really did the horse bit. “All I wore was flesh-colored tights and a couple of strips of | | Gauze and an awful lot of long wig,” she said “It was supposed to be a closed set, but one day I noticed a “I know Marjorie had a terrible | Greyhound bus go through three times with people sticking heads and cameras out,” she said. and off the horse so I wasn’t ex- When the interview was finished, I got up off the floor and shook hands with Miss O'Hara. She pulled suddenly back. “Isn't there a lot of electricity in the air?” she said “Don't you understand?” I asked her (Copyright 1955) RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil #—/ Qf} Asia Money Aid tonight. | | Council, and the Budget Commit- | | able until April. Britain to Pay $280,000 | And, of course, Gable.” * * Besides | B “However, they had a little * * Drive In, Leave Your C “We make sparks.” ‘Stassen Bares OK Our Convenient Cash and Plan, and... SAVE -,.. Comes to Pontiac! Your Cleaning to Our New | Modern Drive-In Cleaning Plant 605 OAKLAND AVE. Just North of Wisner Stadium the Easy Way—Use OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. CHICAGO Ww — Foreign Opera- tions Administrator Harold Stas- sen says “very. significant .. . long-term'"’ economic aid has been approved for Asian nations as part | of President Eisenhower's pro- | gram ‘‘for building for peace.” Stassen said at a news confer- | ence yesterday that ful] details of | the program, approved by the | President, the Nationa] Security tee, probably would not be avail- He wouldn't give a definite esti- mate of the program's cost, but told reporters it would be “up| around” a billion dollars . Stassen said most of the Asian aid would be “in commodities, machinery and equipment, much of it in long-term loans."’ 2-Inch TV Set Works SAN RAFAEL, Calif. W—A ?- inch television set, built in 1949 brings in all the local stations. A store has the tiny set on display— in a doll's house neatly boxed 4-Hour Service on Request Watch your shirts being finished GRESHAM DRIVE- 605 Oakland Ave. Just North of Wisner Stadium Branches: 97 Oakland and 5 Oak Hill Call FE 4-2579 for Pickup and Delivery Collars and . individually cello wrapped .. , in our windows! IN CLEANERS 10” SHIRTS +e LAUNDERED Spotiessly ready for you cuffs ironed without annoying wrinkles a4 nt) | DORCAS TIBBALS | Waterford Township TREASURER and Carolina Pink. far below normal cost. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to erect a fine monument or grave marker Call, write or phone FE 2-4800. Office and Plant open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Week- days, and Sundays 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS Largest Display Ever—Over 350 Memorials 20% » 40% All of our stock is of finest quality granites: Barre, Wausa Red, Dakota, G. E. SLONAKER & SONS Pontiac, Mich. ay! The monument illustrated is one of the 105 in stock — Priced to SAVE YOU MONEY! PONTIAC GRANITE &. MARBLE CO. 296 Oakland Avenue Genuine Discount on All Fine Quality Stock Reg. Retail Price $525.00 Truck Load Discount Savings of 15% Passed On to You $ 71.25 Our Volume Discout of 15% Passed On to You......... $ 71.25 Less 10%-BONUS Discount .. .$ 36.85 SAVE.... . $179.35 : ’ Phone FE 2.4800, = Bautered af Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class matter The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republication of al) local news printed tn this news- Deper. as well os all AP news dispatches Tue —— ———- Powriso Press te Gelivered by carrier for 40 cents week; © service ts not available by mail Oskiand. Genesee. Lvingen. Macomb. Lapeer and tenaw Counties tt ts $1200 a year: elsewhere in and all other places tn the 0 $20 veer. Al) f subscriptions ere pavable in advance Pontiac 2-8181. ———- s ® Phone MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS =—_— SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 — Crusade for Freedom Needs Truth Dollars Do you want to deal Communism a body blow? Of course you do. What's more, the way todo it is provided by the 1955 Cru- sade for Freedom campaign now in progress. By contributing to this pri- vately organized and operated enterprise, Americans finance Radio Free Europe and its 29 powerful transmitters. Using truth, the weapon Communism fears more than any other, these stations keep alive hope in the hearts of millions of freedom lov- ing people on the wrong side of Europe’s Iron Curtain. * * * The great effectiveness of this opera- tion arises largely from the fact that it has no connection with our national Government. Being independent, Radio Free Europe is able to strike daily verbal blows against Communist tyranny in such captive countries as Czechoslo- vakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Poland. Besides broadcasting unslanted world news, the organization has achieved considerable success with its balloon barrages. These have used prevailing winds to spread billions of hope revived pamphlets among Communism’s vic- tims. * * * Most damaging to the Com- munists is the organization's ability to tell the people behind the Iron Curtain what is going on in their own countries. So effec- tive is this service that the Reds go all out in trying to jam Radio Free Europe's stations. For hapless millions these broadcasts represent truth, culture, religion and hope. Let's keep this splendid service operating by sending our Truth Dollars - to Crusade for Freedom in care of the local postmaster. Reserve Plan in Peril Word from Washington is that when the House voted a four year extension of the draft law, the chances for Presi- dent Eisenmower’s military reserve program automatically dwindled. The reason for this is traditional House opposition to any form of univer- sal military training. When the Presi- dent submitted his program to Congress, he carefully coupled the draft extension and reserve programs. Just as carefully Chairman Vinson of the Armed Services Committee uncoupled them and pushed the draft extension through first. * * * The Administration bill would continue the present system whereby men drafted for two years of military service must serve another six years in the re- serves. But men selected for the six month National Security Training Corps program would be obligated for another nine and one-half years in the reserves. * * * Two facts explain the need for in- creasing our military reserve strength: 1, Men who have completed their active duty haven’t been fulfilling their reserve duty obligations and no attempt has been made to force them to do so. 2. Manpower cutbacks ordered in the Army have resulted in reducing draft calls to 14,000 a month. Consequently, the pool of trained manpower will be inadequate to support the minimum re- . effort to win approval for a slightly different bill embodying this essential feature of our national defense program. Chain Letter Dupes Besides the huge operating deficit, Postmaster General SUMMERFIELD has another kingsize headache — trying to protect otherwise sane citizens from being rooked by chain letter schemes. Just now ‘there seem to be at least two popular versions of this means of profiting from human- ity’s big weakness, the desire to get something for nothing. * * * One flourishing in the Southwest features $25 E bonds in the payoffs, which reportedly would total $51,200. Each participant is required to purchase two of these bonds at a total cost of $37.50. He gives one to the person who sells him a list of names and the other to the top name on the list. The purchaser's own name is added at the bottom. He then makes out two lists and sells each one for an $18.75 bond getting his original investment back at once. Another variation calls for $5 or $10 payments under similar circumstances with equally fat final payoffs promised. * * * A little thought will convince any per- son that no such payoffs are possible without somebody losing. Besides, chain letters of this type violate our postal laws. Don't fall for this old racket! Don't be a chain letter dupe! The Peoples Business Dems Want Roth Seek Ex-Attorney General for Supreme Court Post By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Reports that Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth of Flint, former attorney general, will consent to be a Democratic can- didate for the State Supreme Court this spring has zipped up Democratic convention hopes. The Democrats meet in Grand Rapids a week from today to select their nominees for the April 4 spring election. Politicians think that the youthful, | personable Roth would give real sparkle te a ticket which party leaders have found hard te stud with many gems. Roth has refused to comment on the re- ports, but Democratic strategists say they think they have persuaded him by playing on his loyalty to the party. Part of their strategy reportedly is to put at least one circuit judge on the Supreme Court ballot in the hope of interesting the bench and bar generally in their candidates. These strategists contend there is demand for more Supreme Court justices who have had actual trial judge experience. They recall the immense popularity Roth had among Democrats when he was atterney and the bitterness in many Democratic circles that Gov. Williams has not found richer rewards for their pal Steve. For the rest, the party seems to be unable to persuade many name candidates to make a race this spring. But Democrats say firmly “We won last fall with a ticket of candidates the Republicans said they had never heard of. They heard of them when the returns were counted.” A week before convention, Lynn M. Bart- lett, assistant superintendent of schools at Grosse Pointe and former University of Michigan professor, is regarded as the likely choice for superintendent of public instruc- tion. Also mentioned is William E. Baker, superintendent of the Mesick Consolidated Schools, but the gossip is that Baker might be switched to the State Board of Agriculture race if Bartlett gets the school head nomina- tion Dr. Conner D. Smith of Standish, whom Williams twice has appointed te the board of agriculture, is a certainty to be nominated for re-election. Harold E. (Chum) Cuthbertson of East Lansing is reported sounding out his friends for that race, too. There are two board places to be elected. Paul Adams of Sault Ste. Marie, a top ranked attorney whom Democratic leaders would like to get on the state stage more, is being pushed for board of regents of the University of Michigan, Eugene B. Power, Ann Arbor and Traverse City business man, is getting a lot of attention for that board, also, and John M. Veale of St. Clair Shores, former member of the State Public Service Commission, is mentioned. There are two posts to be filled. The largest field of candidates is listed for the two Supreme Court positions. Right now most attention (if Roth should a ¢ t =— . ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 So QV rer aE 2 * ite aes al Na eS, aon 3S, Wages o My baa a Wee ay Le “¥ ee Ss J 2.7 cabay? * ¢.s6 or on ees * tnd poses . Price Tag on Prayer Days of All Faiths ‘One Nation Under God,’ ‘Brotherhood Week’ Topic By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER When the United States added the words ‘‘under God” to its oath Week but also a complete state- ment of everything that Brother- hood Week has always stood for. “One Nation Under God'’'— this year's theme—is as deep and straightforward and concise a way as anyone could find of saying that all men are brdéthers. Every year since 1934 Brother- hood Week has been proclaimed by the President, sponsored by the National (Conference of Christians and Jews, and ob- served by the whole country on an ever-increasing scale. It began 21 years ago when a priest in Denver, Monsignor Hugh McMenamin, made the simple sug- gestion that it would be a good thing to have a week each year in which people of all faiths would consider together the implications of the basic brotherhood that underlies their differences. The idea caught on immediately. This year in thousands of Amer- ican communities. schools, churches, synagogues, civic groups, and all sorts of organiza- tions will be observing Brother- hood Week by bringing together people of differing faiths and back- grounds, making opportunities for them to explain their differences to each other and to see that these variations do not in any way inter- fere with the fundamental fact of is important for officially, This is why it America to call itself, “One nation under God.’ If a nation is one under God, it is one not only under a Master and Judge, but also one under a com- mon Father. And if that is true, the next conclusion is inescap- able; it is one family. So Brotherhood Week is not about a nice thing that ought to be true; it is about a true thing that men ignore at their peril. And if the willingness to face facts is a sign of maturity, perhaps America is growing up, for America has faced, at lest officially, the fact that it is ‘‘one nation under God.” Brotherhood Week is always set for the week in which Geerge Washington's birthday occurs. The first President is a sort of symbol of America's re- solve te be free of racial and religious prejudice. When he was President he wrote a letter to the Hebrew Congrega- tion in Newport, Rhode Island, in which he assured them that in this country there would be ‘‘to bigotry No sanction, to persecution no as- sistance.’’ This now-famous quota- tion has become almost a slogan of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and it has seemed appropriate to center Brotherhood Week each year around the anniversary of the quotation's author. The National Conference, with headquarters in New York, was established im 1928 by Charies Evans Hughes, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War during World War I, and the Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman, fa- among Protestants, Catholics, and Jews. Although Brotherhood Week is the largest single project car- ried on by the Conference, it is also engaged in a continuous program of education in interfaith relations. Voice of the People Adding Fluorine to Pontiac’s Water Supply Interést City’s Residents Continues to will not be pu requests unless the letter is critical tp tts nature. All this front page high pressure and pi from health au- The exhausting list of organiza- tions and doctors isn't going to in- fluence our vote. When certain individuals be- come s0 presumptuous that they attempt to act against our will, without our consent or consulta- tien, on a matter which vitally concerns each one of us, then yeu can’t blame the taxpayers for their attitude, Ten years isn't half long enough to experiment with an inorganic chemical. Our children's health is too precious to speculate on now just for the sake of helping pre- vent a little tooth decay. Dr. Lynch calls fluoridation ‘‘an- other great landmark in man's fight against disease.’’ Pardon me, but you boys said the same thing about antibiotics and look what they already have done to countless poor victims. You can predict, but God alone sees into the future, therefore, you can't possibly prove that However, if this column contin- ues to reflect the attitude of the intelligent majority, I'l wager Pon- tiac wouldn't buy fluoridated water even if they added all the vitamins from A to Z. tion of water in ample time before the issue comes to 4 vote. Information for that pur- pose is now being gathered. ~ One such article is being with- held for the present because the person who provided it sug- gested that it would be more effective if published nearer to the April 4 election. I have noticed that the Press frequently adds an ‘‘Editor’s Note” refuting letters sent in against fluoridation. In due fairness to this issue, After all, there are two sides to this issue, as evidenced by the many cities voting fluoridation out. Let Pontiae citizens have a complete, unprejudiced presenta- tion without any unfair advantage being taken. Claude Breeding 383 Central Avenue Editor's Note: — The Press has added an editor’s note to the facts they will encounter no difficulty. However, if oc- casionally either misstatements are made or statements which would be apt to mislead read- ers, then the editor reserves the right either to eliminate such statements or to add an Federal Government Leading Attack on Perennial Migrant Labor Problem By JOHN BOOTH WASHINGTON (INS) — Some government authorities are so op- timistic as to state for publication that the vexatious and long-stand- ing problem of migratory labor is on the way to being solved. But in the same breath these same authorities point out that to deal effectively with the problem on a long-range basis it is neces- sary to decide whether to reduce the amount of migration as much as possible or to encourage and perpetuate it. Undersecretary of Labor Ar- thur Lawson told the National Farm Placement Conference this week in a session at Memphis, Tenn., that the current situa- tien in migratory labor must be attacked from many angies to remedy all the evils, Lawson noted that the federal government alone has made no less than six exhaustive studies of these problems. He hinted that in eg Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No film can show as clearly now + « - some scenes we left behind e « - As those enduring memories ... Are mirrored in our mind... As we can picture certain things . . . That took our breath away... And that are just as real as if... They happened yesterday .. . We need net even close our eyes .. . To re-create that past... Because our heartfelt memories . . . Are pictures that will last .. . We see a new-born baby or .. . An empty bed at night .. . We join the laugh- ter of a crowd .. . Or we are filled with fright . . . No camera can reproduce ~.°. The action that we knew .. . And match our mental image of . . . The photo that is true. Case Records of a Psychologist Career Woman Finds Real Happiness Staying at Home With Her First Child Harriet's case makes us doc- tors, as well as you laymen, feel — ~~" or oe om sptrin o see ha omes, apie o dioread feuding households. The aim of this educational column is to warn u intelligent readers about idden pitfalls so you can at- tain greater happiness throughout life. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case N-344: Harriet M., aged 33, was a career woman for ten years. “Dr. Crane, my husband and I worked for the same company, and we traveled a great deal. “We were very happy and both of us commanded excellent sal- aries, We were ideally suited and very much in love. But after seven years, we wondered if maybe we weren't missing something, after all, in not having any babies. wondered how a baby would affect our home and our comradeship. I knew it would tie me down to the * house. “Even our families shook their heads and figured a child would probably mean trouble between us. “Well, the doctor who delivered our baby said he never saw a more thrilled mother than I was: “And I couldn't wait for that tiny, dark - haired bundle to be brought from the nursery at feed- ing time. It was a daughter and I was 80 proud of her. “My previous high salaried career dwindled to insignificance In} ‘ih il! Mtn nnn } ‘ a the next 18 months, for you have said that babies socialize each other if close together in age. “I'll admit that a baby ties the parents down. But what we give up is more than amply repaid us in greater joy and fun. they are not as narrow and self- ish in their love. “You can also tell your readers i! i : iti f : 3 ty if E | uf rH i iff y3 i it i ie f ee 5 > — - if ue I the future there should be more can get a license to drive a truck Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Although the Cost Rican Nicaraguan fermentation was probably Moscow - primed we don't think it would have gone any further than a hobbied hoss. There are twenty-one republics in the Organization of American States. There are six vacuum- packed on the isthmus of Panama. You can never tell where the political Adam's apple is on that infuriated neck of land. But Jefferson recognized the dove-tailed implications when he said a little rebellion now and then is a good thing. As essential in the political world ag storms in the physical. Everything busting loose now was crystal-dropped by Jefferson almost two centuries ago. He fore-gandered the OAS when he said, ‘‘The day is soon here when there will be a meridian of partition down the middle of the Atlantic.” But how about this, ‘I shall re- joice to see the fleets of Brazil and the United States riding to- gether as brethren ef the same family with the same interests.” That happened World War IT. And included other South American republics which had become powerful since Tom's time. carrying perhaps 80 human beings as easily as a license to transport lumber—although in most other to school with as little in- convenience and loss of progress as possible. Looking Back 15 Years Ago NAZIS SINK British destroyer and 157 die. FINNS CONFIRM annihilation of BRUNO HAUPTMANN wins stay of exéCution until Fall. Location of Adhesions Determines Seriousness By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The Mall Box Adhesions What are adhesions? Are they serious? [oe (Mrs. ‘ ' I did? ‘Our health clase would like additional information concerning the pbiood A oe = = cotuma ‘cre ment that human bioced Please explain DY ft means. (D. 8) Answer — I can't recall having 12 Townshi _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 ips Set to Hold Elections Monday 7 — FIVE _ Pick Candidates for April Ballot Polls Open at 7 A. M.; No Primaries Slated in 7 Areas Residents in 12 of Oakland Coun- ty's 25 townships will cast ballots Monday in primary elections se- lecting candidates for the April 4 spring election, Polls will be open rom 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In Waterford springfield, Pon- | tiac. Novi. White Lake, Avon and Troy Townships, there are contests | on both the Republican and Demo- cratic slates. In Bloomfield, Royal Oak, Highland, Orion and Farmington Townships, contests are slated in only one party. In townships where the ballots are printed with one party on each side, clerks have cautioned that “cross-filing’ or voting for can- didates of both parties voids the ballot, Voters can only vote for the candidates of one party. In seven other townships, no pri- mary will be held because thete are no contests for the party posi- tions on the ballot. Such is the case in Commerce, Groveland, Hol- ly, Lyon, Milford, Southfield and West Bloomfield Townships. Caucuses to select party candi- dates are scheduled at various dates in Addison, Brandon, In- | dependence, Oakland, Oxford and Rose townships. Split Cost Plan for Rail Gates Is Pigeonholed ROYAL OAK—There will be no} gates to safeguard railroad cross- | ings in Royal Oak until the state law has been changed, officials said today Royal Oak's petition for gates has been pigeonholed by the Michigan Public Service Commis- sion, The MPSC no longer has jurisdiction in the matter accord- | ing to Mr. F. N. Pierce, director of the MPSC railroad division. An attorney general's opinion in April 1954, said it was illegal for the MPSC to approve any agree- ment between railroad companies and cities for gates under a split cost arrangement. The MPSC may approve if the railroad will pay) total installation and maintenance costs Lady of Lakes Guild Card Party Is Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A pre-Lenten card party will be held in the parish hall at 8 tonight by women of the General Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes parish. The party. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bernard Brissette, will in- clude refreshments and prizes. The public is invited. Harness-broken moose are being tried as farm animals in the Si- berian Arctic. " (Potities! Advertisement) Vote for EDWARD KRAJENKE | Republican Candidate Constable Highlend Township Feb. 21st ee, Spee ght Solving Problems Topic for Sermens | | DRAYTON PLAINS — “Do You Feel Guilty?'’’ will be the theme of the sermon of Rev. W. J. Teu- | wissen, Jr., Sunday morning at |the Community United Presby-| terian Church as one of a series | under the general theme, | Solution to Problems of TO BE DEDICATED—A church which grew with | Originally built in 1921, the years is Highland Church of the Nazarene, which will be rededicated at a 7:30 p.m. service Tuesday. . | rene of Pontiac, | Living.”’ | Future sermons wil] deal with | Such topics as ‘‘Lineliness,"’ ‘‘In- | | decision’ and others. A special feature of the service will be the appearance of the Boys’ Chorus, under the direction lof Harvey G. Beach, assistant to| the pastor. Club to Have Movies, Hold Birthday Party WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Pon- taic Lake Road Teenagers Club will hold a birthday party and buffet luncheon from 2-4 p.m. Sun- day, with Judy Patterson of the Oakland County Children's Home as honored guest, at the home of |the group's leader, Mrs. Harold Armstrong, 4900 Pontiac Lake Rd. Colored films on the life and customs of people in France and Germany will be shown by Mrs. To Hear Book Reports | Sid Richie. The films were taken | by her son. ‘in Germany. Rochester Lions Slate Ladies Night Monday ROCHESTER The Annual Ladies Night will be observed by the Rochester Lions Club at Club Rochester Monday, starting at 6:30 |p.m., with dinner served promptly at 7. At 8:45 p.m. Lafayette Maynard | will give the first showing of a | film of the 1954 Christmas Parade sponsored by the club. ‘Cherch. Board to Meet WATERFORD — The : School executive board of Water- ford Community Church will meet | | at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the home | | ‘Breakfast Coming Up FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns | Methodist Church is holding a Men | | and Boy’s breakfast at the church | at 8 a.m. Sunday. Carl, who is stationed | | terford Book Review Club will hear | } | One of the most important in-| gredients in bone china. made! | almost most exclusively in England, 1s bone ash in which animal »ones are calcined and ground into fine powder, according to the Encyclo- pedia Britannica. and wild birds, dogs, all we have specially seed, and sunflower. 5 lbs. 60¢ Regal Dry Dog Food, Purina Goat Chow, Purina Mink Chow, 28 Jackson St. Domestic farm animals, poultry, pet birds Wild Bird Feed A mixture of tempting, nutritious grain, 10 Ibs. $1.10 25 Ibs. $2.50 Canary Seed 29c tb. Parakeet Seed 21¢ b. Fromm’s Special Cat Food—Per Can 15¢ Canned Dog Food, Several Brands 3-25¢ Omaline Horse Feed, 100 Ibs. 4.90 Purina Rabbit Checkers, 25 lbs. 1.45 REGAL FEED & SUPPLY Food for All Pets cats and rabbits—for formulated feeds. 5 lbs. 49c ee eeee 50 Ibs. . .2.85 50 Ibs. . | FE 2-0491 Fk dn A Soest Si-Ratees Seat | SL the church has been re- modeled to more than double its capacity. Church at H ighland Read for Dedication Tuesday HIGHLAND — An evening ser-, with three large Sunday School vice of dedication and an after-| classrooms, a main floor sanctu- noon homecoming service and) ary, approximately 60x30 feet in program’ will be held Tuesday at) size, and another main floor class- Highland Church of the Nazarene. | room. The Rev. K. A. Hutchinson, pas- The third floor is taken up tor of First Church of the Naza-| with the balcony of the sanctuary will give the and « fourth 20x10 foot Sunday address of dedication at 7:30 P.m.| geheol classroom. Dr. W. M. McGuire, district | New red carpeting has been superintendent of the Churc® | placed in the church, and a grand of the Nazarene, also will speak. | piano has been purchased and al-| and the Ambassager Quartet of | ready is in use. Also in use is a} the Pontiac church, as well a8 | new electric organ, the gift of | the Highland church choir, will | church members Mr. and Mrs. present vocal selections. Franklin VanSchoick in memory The homecoming service at 2)| °f Mr. VanSchoick’s mother. p.m. will be followed by a pro-| Present seating capacity of the and social period to allow | Church and addition, including the fi er church members to meet | balcony. is approximately 300, the and talk with old friends. pastor said. According to Pastor Fred Belle- ville, remodeling of the church. Mardi Gras Dance completed this week, will more ° than double its capacity. An addi- Will Be Held Tonight tion extending 20 feet hasbeen’ “WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — added to the original structure.,[arge Mardi Gras figures will dec- which was erected in 1921. \orate the parish hall for the pre- The three-story white “Ayame Lenten Mardi Gras dance to be building now includes a t | held at 8:30 tonight at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Round Lake and Union Lake roads. Music will be by Cass Miltons orchestra. Dale P. Johnson and Meeting at the home of Mrs. = Peck apg aor ree a rs. Charles 0 Francis S. Jennings, 5041 Dixie | Altar Society, are in charge of ar- Hwy., at 1 p.m. Monday, the Wa- | rangementes. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — two book reports. Mrs. William lL. Announce Sermon Topic Miller will review ‘Stillness at Ap- BIG BEAVER—Sermon topic at pomattox,"’ | berg will report on * ‘A Lady of day will be “Disarmament and (Pelttiea! Advertisement) (Petities! Advertisement) County Proposal | | } Visors, to Goto State Asks Reapportionment ° of City Representation and Pythian Sisters tonight at on Board of Supervisors Castle Hall-Oxford Lodge 108. A proposed amendment to re-| potluck dinner at 7, followed by apportion membership of the: Oak- | presentation of veteran certificates j land County Board of Supervisors | and entertainment. is being readied for presentation; Chartered in 1864, the order's to the State Legislature. it was revealed today. The proposal, passed unanimous ly by a joint committee of Oakland County city and township super- probably will be forwarded to Lansing Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, according to CO- | chairman of the committee Harold | K. Schone, a county supervisor and city manager of Oak Park. Copies were being mailed to all county pervisor Norman Barnard of Troy Township, sald the meas- ure, if adopted, would strengthen the representation of the town- ships on the County Board by | to 43 seats. | reducing the city representation Knights of Pythias; | lieve suffering and distress. Currently there are 64 city super- isors on the board. The 25 town: | ship supervisors would remain un- | c The proposed amendment was devised as a compromise, since when the city representation, now | at 64, reaches the total of 175. | Michigan law calls for a 60 per | | cent reduction in the number of city supervisors. Areas planning to incorporate as cities would soon have brought the city superyisors past the 75-man level, Schone said. The formula to be submitted to | the State Legislature calls for a and Mrs. Henry Melb- Big Beaver Methodist Church Sun- city representation of one super- | | visor for a population of 4,000 or fraction thereof; two supervisiors for a population of 4,001 to 9,000; three for 9,001 to 15,000; four for | 1 15,000 to 25,000; five for 25,000 to | | 40,000; and one additional super- visor for every 25,000 people or fraction thereof over the 40,000 | level. Supervisors on the committee expressed the hope that the state sometime during the current ses- sion of the Legislature. “We all felt the formula to be | very fair to both townships and cities," committee member Lloyd L. Anderson, supervisor of Water. ford Township, said. The committee which passed on the proposal at a meeting last | Wednesday was composed of: City supervisors — Clare Cum | mings, Pontiac: David Levinson, | Birmingham; William Hudson, Royal Oak; Orph Holmes. Fern- ‘dale; Delos Hamlin, Farmington; | and Schone County supervisors were co-chairman Barnard; Lloyd Anderson; Hiland Thatcher of West Bloomfield; and Floyd Andrews "| | Independence. (Petitical Advertisement) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS e-Elect Donald E. WHITE Justice of the Peace Qualified Expienced Capable Only Republican for This Office Who Is a Home Owner and Taxpayer He Conducts a Fair and Impartial Justice Court He Cooperates Closely with the Juvenile Program Keep an Experienced Justice in Office Retain Justice White VOTE, REPUBLICAN FEB. 21 would pass on the amendment | | | ; | Will Celebrate Tonight at Oxford er 91st anniversary | the Order of Knights of Pythias a be celebrated by the Knights | Accenting the occasion will be a ritual was written in a schoolhouse at Eagle Harbor by Justus H | Rathbone, a school teacher Primary object of the fraternal | organization was to establish com | panionship among men and to re The order today has as its inter- national project a campaign for highway safety, and conducts speaking contests in high schools and colleges. To Mark Music Month OXFORD — The Oxford Music Club will celebrate Music Month with a meeting at 7:45 p.m. Mon- day at the home of Mrs. R. A. Am- brose, with a program on ‘‘Ameri- Gold was discovered in North | all the gold coined at Philadelphia Carolina in 1799 and prior to 1928. | was mined in that state, ~ 11'S ws REV sare | we LATEX Poni poriess!! pracricallY ° ... paint with your windows closed. Use REV SATIN for « Revelation in Sosy Peinnag . . . bo stosta or tap marks. Dries to a smooth velvety finish in 20 minutes. Clean your brush or rollers and eny strey peint spletters with plein water. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT €0. cang by Choice.” Following the program a ‘white elephant’’ sale will be heid. | sania | | DON'T TRADE EXPERIENCE | ror PROMISES ! RE-ELECT a2 Waterford Township Experienced, Efficient and PROVEN CAPABLE Vote for Helen H. Reese — Monday, Feb. 21 Ph. FE 5-615 os se bela anal Re-Elect Treasurer of REPUBLICAN Keep a Capable Treasurer in Office Helen hos faithfully served as Waterford Township Treasurer. A resident of this township since 1915 and a property owner and taxpayer 27 years. (Petities! Advertisement) “C3 Mr sageder tt LLOYD © Qualified © Experienced © Capable Check the Record Anderson has worked hard to give you 1. An Efficient Police Deportment 2. New Fire Stetion and ALL THESE REPUBLICAN SUPERVISOR © Home Owner & Taxpayer 3. Street Lights et Dangerous Intersections 4. Traffic Signels at Dengerous Intersections 5. A Building Code end Senitery Ordinance 6. Expended Recreation Program ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT ANY TOWNSHIP TAX j Keep Supervisor Anderson in office ‘to complete his progressive program (Petities! Advertisement) OPN OR OH "T ne: Advertisement) * ‘ ; FY vette *, ages : L. ANDERSON . « « Supervisor Modern Fire Equipment HAVE BEEN VOTE FEB. 21 5 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 Dress-With-aJacket Model Has Double esha and a Wearateny | gna pallan iF short, sender | Fourth Dance Held by Pontiac ‘ ‘League of Blind | ‘held its fourth square dance of the ~~ | season Wednesday at Longfellow es the season was shown when ig “@ .\ | guests from the Detroit Western | Club. Timers Square Dance Club turned | out in number to assist with the | were Stig Danielson, Bill Hurtu- | bise, Art Petar, Ralph Irland and ber of Promenaders, also was a caller. The Pontiac League of the Blind | School. The greatest enthusiasm of | People attended, including fourteen Members of the Commerce Gay | dancing. Callers from this club Walt Lorang. Warren Allen mem- The League of the Blind orches- | Club, provided music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mitchell Leng, leas look is news. Nerrow | served refreshments. Dr. George air? in in ecole, better then the Harkless announced that the Pon- tall-shirted long torso line. | tia Lions Club will sponsor its Miss S. S.— The new fashions | (pre hagn aa le Alert pers i make height when properly pro- | ° e March 16 at the school. portioned. Of course, the long- torso silhouette with detailing at hipline is kind to the tall figure but the short, slender, keeping a higher hipline break, can wear this line Dental Auxiliary Plans Luncheon Final plans are being made by the Oakland County Dental Auxil- iary for a luncheon to be held Tues- Blended fibers are coming more , day at Devon Gables. Members of and more to the fore. When laun- | | the Oakland County Medical Aux- dering them, use the loandoriog | ie and the Jury Club will also instructions for the most delicate | be present. fiber in the combination. | A Spring style show will be pre- |sented by Alvins, 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. John Terry following the |Of Rochester will be narrator for the Dental Auxiliary. amebican add el Westen nm || Mrs. James Arcure of Roches- Parties Receptions | ter, Dental Auxiliary social chair- pater ; Catering | man, is in charge of arrangements OR 3-5202 FE 2-2195 jand may be contacted for reser- vations. OPEN SUNDAY 2 * 5 Evan-Picone SKIRTS PARKING REAR of STORE Alvin’. Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies The New, Trouble-Free ANNIVERSARY CLOCK With Its Outstanding Pendulum Locking Device .,. sai 400 ) Days Without Winding! THROUGH THIS LATEST INVENTION ... All previous sources of trouble on this type of clock have been eliminated. It’s 12-inches high with brass finish and crystal clear dome. Priced at the unusual low price of only $19.95. - PAY ONLY 10% DOWN ... and 10% A MONTH JEWELERS *Regstered Jewelers—American Gem Soctety ' . Shower Given for 17-19 $. Perrry YE 5-6184 —— Mrs. Arthur Fink A pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Arthur Fink was held Wednesday in her home on Belle- | vue street. Hostesses were Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. C. E. Fink. Guests were Mrs. Delbert Ham- mett, Mrs. George Burkliow, Mrs. Lillian Fink, Mrs. J. L. Fink, Mrs. Vernon Haney, Mrs. Donaid Isles, Mrs. W. M. Church, Mrs. | Vivan Bradshaw, Mrs. Everett | Golden, Mrs. Jack LaFarm, Mrs. | Alex Tiffany and Mrs. Paul Fink. | Sylvan Shores Club Sees Pictures Mrs, Byron Cole was hostess Wednesday evening to members of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club. Mrs. James Hampton showed col- ored slides of Alaska. They were taken by her brother who resides | in Alaska. Mrs. Cole was assisted by Jane | Prendergast, Mrs. H. E. Dau, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Julius Kuklinski. Mrs. Earl McHugh of Sylvan Shores drive will be hostess for the March meeting. Coming Events Pontiac PTA Council. executive board members will meet at McCarroll School Monday at 730 pm Women of the Moose will hold ny supper Monday at 6 m= in oose Temple om Mt. Clemens Reports are @ue at meeting which will follow Group One. OFS will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Oscar Lund- beck e Chippewa road j “TAKE MY TIP ALWAYS INSIST ON Make your choice from our wide selection. Ve shebee. WALLPAPERS * PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. Silhouette by Ghapman Big Success New Bosom Seams Fit Design. Into Current Trend Cei] Chapman's ‘‘skylark'’ sil- houette is one of her greatest suc. cess shown here in a dress-with-a- jacket model, doubling its impor- tance and wearability. The dress t bodice has the new bosom seaming which lifts the bust in the currently | accepted manner The narrow straps can be made | of self or contrasting fabric. The | skirt has a straight slimness to emphasixe the floating overskirt which has a center back unpressed pleat. Dressmaker detail in the| form of cutouts on the hem of the but adds an expensive looking touch. When finishing the hem, cuffs and collar, repeat your choice bind- ing on the dress. It's a good idea to select a matesial with a natural stiffness to give swing and effec-' tiveness to overskirt, so consider faille, perky cotton, peau de soie, brocade or perhaps starched lace, this last suggestion being directed hipbone length jacket is easy to do) - attendants. This pattern is cut to designer measurements, not Standard Pat- tern Measurements Size 12 requires 4% yards of 48 inch material for dress and jacket, 42 yard of 39 inch material —* for contrast and “s yard of 39 inch Marriage License |tem No. 1210, adrese Speden Syn Applications | dicate Inc., P. O. Box '335, G.P.O.. | | Dept. P46, New York 1, N. Y.| Pioyd Sutheriand Farmington | State size. Send $1.00. Airmail han- | Lulitean A. Hall, Rochester dling 25 cents extra. American Anthony G. Kasakes, 223 Oakland Designer Pattern Booklet No. 11 Lorraine Hebda, $056 Westcomd available for 25 cents. Make check Albert FP. Lemmert. 122 Omar or money order payable to Spadea Bervere L. Chancey, 384 N East Bivé. | Syndicate Inc. and add four cents Carl H. Larm, 3287 St. Clair — handling. Barbera A. Terry, 1232 Cottage . rea aoa’ BET. == Stork Shower Held i in Honor of Mrs. Bradish Mrs. Robert Bradish was hon- ored Thursday evening at a pink and blue shower held at the Edna avenue home of Mrs. Tyrus Men- zel and her mother, Mrs. Cart| Seiser. Guests were Mrs. Mrs. Francis Evon, Mrs. Kenneth March, Mrs. William Horssey, Mrs. Gerald Gibson 66 Washington Arvilla J. Huffman, 2) Foster John J. Bailey, Ortonville Elisabeth Gchank. Ortonville | Thomas Rose. South Lyon Brnestine Jones, Gouth Lyoa Cheries R. Kent. Lake Orton Dorothy J. Smith, 1638 Avubura Robert © Breidwood, Ferndailse Maureen A. Knapp. Bertiey John GQ Purdy. Detroit Margaret A Oroves, Birmingham Maervia L. D. Leimenger, 16 Williams Carole J. Nichols, 637 Whittemore to bridesmaids and other wedding Bust Waist Hips Sizes BY 4 38 inches 16 35 28 3% inches 12 M&% 26%— 37» inches 14 aa 28 3% inches 16 40 » 41 inches uu Arthur Evon, | “February Frolic” road, general chairman and a | Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Charies Wil- son, thur Evon Jr., Mrs. Carl Donelson. Also invited were Mrs. Donald Johns, Mrs. Ben Cote, Mrs. Fred Harrington, Mrs. Howard Costello, |Mrs. Stanley Becker of Walled Lake. Mrs. Jack Day of Royal Oak and Mrs. Harry E. Day of Hunt- ington Woods. Still others were Mrs. Cari Seis- er, Mrs. Glenn Mason, Mrs. Ber- |tram Barber, Mrs. Hazel Burns, ion. lesemcnen tea eo se | Mrs. William Vandercar, Mrs. Lila Harrington, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. Hector McClellan, Mrs. Don- ald Hage, Mrs. Otto Zanders, Mrs. Ralph Dawe, Mrs. Donald Bradish, Mrs. Mark Dillingham, Mrs. Wil- bur Merwin and Mrs. Gerald Brown. Mission Bells Meet Mission Bells of St. John Luth- eran Church met Tuesday evening Charies OG. MacOregor. Birmingham Virginia O'Brien Birmingham Earl E Ivy L. Sweete, Reinhardt, Leake Orica Lake Orion Raymond L. Beeman. Birmingham Eleanor Brown, Bloomfield Hills Lyle BE Baker, Clawson Thelma Dameron. Roys! Oak B Wilkinson. 703 BE Medison McManus, Milford Ray L. Carson, Douglas Apis Helen E Brand. 1250 Meadovlawn William 6 Townsend, 2435 Silver Circle Joanne M_ Colfer, 87 Well Wendell Mary & Joseph R Wiley. Mt. Clemens Nole J. Dear. 1981 Kingston Carl F. Beloggse, Utica Berbera M. Hoffman, Rochester William J. MacKeller, | Oak Merilyoa G. Williams. nee alae Robert K. Cook. 3133 Haselmary Irene H. Boush, 18 Newberry Henry C. Johnson. Bloomfield Hills Dorothy D. Browning, Blcomfield Hille Paul B Planavsky, Holly Dolores W. Robinson, Burlington, M. C. Mrs. Ronald Artes, Mrs. Ar- | Vivian Evon and Miss, in your new glamour frock! Halter neckline above a whirling | skirt—line divine for a young fig- ure! Match pretty scalloped jacket to the dress; contrast with a sheer insert on the dress bodice. Pattern 4797: Junior Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 dress takes | 3% yards 35-inch fabric, “s yard contrast; jacket, 1 yard. This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- Barney Withington. 85 E. Tennyson with Mrs. Samuel McMurray in Cynthia M Heim, 85 E. Tennyson her Lenox avenue home. Devotions were given by Mrs. | Qiifford Wilcox. pbooks were | made for children in hvuspitais. Mrs. John Austermann assisted the hostess. Arthur D Smith. 219 Rapid Delots Williams, 404 Luther Howard E. James, Birm m . Jacqualine R. Staniey, Park Albert A Peterson, Waterford Alice A. Butler, 110 8 Hospital Terry D. Whittington, 470 8. Edith Judith A. Teylor, 3378 Willette Hawthorne Event Fetes Personnel A flower demonstration enter- tained homeroom mothers, execu- tive board members and teaching staff of Hawthorne School at a luncheon held Thursday, Planning decorations for the luncheon were Mrs. Ernest Dion and Mrs. _Charies: Kern. \Coll for Coreful Dan the Poste Laundry Mon CAREFUL DAN’S BARGAIN OF THE MONTH For NECKTIES 10’ (With Any $1.50 Dry Cleaning Order) Surprise him! Gather up those favorite neckties that are soiled, dull, and rumpled, and our expert cleaning and hand-shaping will bring them bock to you looking like new, and “showcase” shorp. PONTIAC LAUNDRY & CAREFUL DRY et yr FE 28101 mats AIM AT. (OBIS ]t [A WIL 0) @ SLL www OW WIS!) "Muli Wow OLS ISIRIOINE RV iSILIAlT ia Jedi *LILIOSULI NMIBIA/R EAC IATS TY | bed CILIA LLL AISIMIC INE GMALAL) IDOIRINIG | Wrst TY iM INIGE Eh ATRINIO) CICA vil ALY i @ plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send |to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Project Planned at Gathering Mrs. Harold McIntyre of Cooley street was hostess Wednesday eve- ning to the Mary Lyons Group of First Congregational Church. A friendly service project, the sending of winter clothing to the Indians of Pine Ridge Reserva- tion, was passed. Future needs of the South Dakota reservation will also be discussed and acted upon. A poem entitled, “Beauty,” was read by Mrs. Robert Johnson as the evening’s program. Mrs. Edward Redding of Dorchester road will be hostess for the March meeting. will keep members of | the Pontiac High School Vocal Dept. busy ‘this evening. Phil Twichel of West Ann Ar- | bor avenue, Dave Robinson of East Iroquois You're lovely to look at, Junior | : 4 ; ae es a ~ Tht PHS Wiki DE VAR Ey , PRESENTS ‘ TS AWNUAL CET. THK CTHFR 1 to be held at aa Crock: | the. fun. Peatiac Press Phete er of Chippeua road (left to right) proudly | preview a poster telling of the 7:30 event the school. Parents of vocal department members are invited to join in . . * | This Evenin ing at PHS Vocal Group “February Frolic’’ is the title | chosen for the annual vocal depart- | ment party at Pontiac Senior High | School. The affair will take place | this evening in the girls’ gymna- sium of the school. David Robinson | | is general chairman. Parents are welcome to attend | |the party as patrons. The Cole | Porter movie, “Night and Day” | will be shown preceding the games, Hairdressers ‘Attend Show in Detroit Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac in De-| troit was the setting Feb. 13-15) for a North American Beauty and Attending from foci: Wilson, Mrs. James Wil- | kinson, Mrs. Ernest Thayer, Mrs. Harry Randall and Mrs. Ray | Sluder. Others were Mrs. Glenn Valance, | Mrs. Dorothy Stoner, Mrs. Arthur McKinnis, Mrs. Rowena Wilson, Mrs. Louella Murray, Sara Mur- ray. Mrs. Mike Kazocas, Mrs. George Hawn and Mrs. Lee Carl- son. Still others were Mary Carlson, Mrs. Martha Hagler, Mrs. George | Wehriey,. Mrs. George Dioyenis, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Russeil Wright, Defina Herr and Mrs. Ben | Elbling. 8th Year Marked by Sharon White Sharon White celebrated her ee ne ee ty given by her mother, Mrs. Doro- |thy White of West Ann Arbor | street. Guests were Alex Lioyd, Teddy Millis, Phyllis Maulding, Gloria Suliaca, Angela Webb, Vicki Mut- tersbaugh, Marilyn Suliaca, Regena Parish and Garry White. Loyal Neighbors Honors Members Mrs. George Thompson was hostess to Loya] Neighbors of Go- ing street Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Cari Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Ar- thur and Mrs, Louis Grappin. The birthdays of Mrs. Harold Mills, Mrs, Delbert Hammett and Mrs. Albert Brewster were cele- brated. Boiling Clothing Will Kill Germs Boiling clothes is out of date, When you try-before-you- you are never disappointed. 12-West Huron FE 2-4010 4 Beauty Years Plans Party | dancing and program. Three hun- dred and fifty students are expect- ed to participate The program will be given under the direction of Adalpha Lee Tyms who will be assisted by Mary Mount. Phil Twichel is | chairman of the ticket commit- tee with Karen Bartling lending a ay eral hand. | Marilyn Glennie, decorations | chairman. has chosen Alice Bego, | Barbara Schwalm, Betsy Bradley, | Marlene Crocker, Sally Maier, Dick Bashore, Ann Coombe and Saida Tuttle to assist her. | Publicity chairman is Burton Belant. assisted by Jackie Larson. Refreshments will be served by Marilyn Goode, Shirley Surowitz, Bernice McLean, Ray Freebury and Jim Stephens with Jackie of | Spratt sewing as chairman -| the committee. | | | by Casra Whedos She'll look so sweet in this pretty ed in easy pat- tern stitch! Dainty medallions trim the bodice, skirt. Crochet pattern 838: Child's sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 included. Use mer- cerized crochet and knitting cotton. Easy! Economical! Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Sorority Chapter Holds Gathering SEVEN Mrs. G. Mennen Williams Guest at Local Elks Event — ‘Residents 4 Vin toils igi ‘w ‘Parties to Precede Club Vacationing |} woe yah ._ . Guest Night Gathering * in bP lorida a | kai genet lake "this eyeing ea veer oe aie Ga bm | Hotel Ponitac. Several members| ag guests of the Robert .Hack- John Kinzlers Back _} | and their execs will attend oat etts. ee Weeks : , ‘ dance cocktail parties. On hand for their party will be ¢ ad Vi ae ; : Dr. and Mrs. William Donnelly |. tacketts, the William Franken ou sie ' Delware drive will entertain | , : qT r of uth | fields, the d F Mr. and 5 | Dr. and Mrs. George Seymore of , Lioyd Fays, Mr. and Mrs. Rey A. Corwin Jr.| oa, | | Flint, Mr. and Mrs. James Briney Mrs. Robert Pack and Mr. and and their children of West Iroquois| | a ee i ¢ hong oh r, ws, al il Ps te Deeon Utley Will Attend UM Formal Pontiac Prees Phetes Mrs. G, Mennen Williams was guest of |evening. Shown greeting her as she arrived honor at the Pather and Daughter banquet |is banquet chairman Dr. H. A. Miller of sponsored by the Elks Temple Thursday|Wenonsh drive. Mr. ond Mrs. F st 8. Lamecn the evening is Bill Pollock, Flint : orest S. annual left their home on Erie road today Apothecary Ball, the for a three week trip to Florida. dance for pharmacy students * ¢ ® Friday evening. For not something new for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield of James K on Glenda McGinnis, West Brooklyn boulevard who will make their : : avenue, te Ann Arbor. ~ = * ¢ e@ ; : , ; dents in pharmacy __A recent guest in the Voorhels Re ab a J. .. . Om the other side ef col — a & ' Bet 4 lege life, we'd like to offer our Joseph Krants was their ' @ «i ra oe | congratulations to John Baxter nephew, Comm. Donald Krants eure &, & zt st. Stee | Third avenue, who had an all A of the U. 8S. Navy Alr Force, 1 og fee carts eo) RR te get record for last semester His cur- Comm. Krants was en route wh eae i eaedee es a conale edd riculum is civil engineeri from Washington, D. C. te “7 . eee yy us Seattle, Wash. where be will be - | ok ee een oe Oe See nes, It was father’s night to take daughter out, and it was | e4 out ge te Gary Boe of Oak his responsibility to see that she had a good time. Tiny | *2el read, whe ts beginning bis Kim Driver looks adoringly at her father, John Driver of nl — ionsh anlhacy tae MRS. WENDELL B. WILKINSON Westcombe street, as he looks her over to make sure mother | erary Mary McManus would approve of her appearance. . . ROTC program on — is |Becomes Bride . Dads Take (New Chapter crack drills. Gary is now serving | This Afternoon ° drill ‘commander for the t Daughters |Plans Discussed *"” speating ot nonors—| Mar, Katherine McManus be Members of Psi Chapter of Jeanne Tyler of Middlebelt road. | \inson this afternoon at St. Patrick is spending the Nancy Aldrich of Dwight | are Mr. and Mrs. George Millar of Bir- mingham and Mr. and Mrs. Berke- « ley Voss of Bloomfield Hills. gratulations on the birth of Odette street are receiving cun- a 12 Party Precedes Amvets Dance entertain at a cocktail party in their home on Elsinore drive be- Mrs. Wylie McClellan of Richmond) (right) and Sally's friend, Priscilla Getsan | Pecieved a tramendous ovation foc| Dr snd'Mre. HA’ Miller chain street was sure that Mr. McClellan was well|of West Columbia street into the banquet | her, “Count pad Blessings.” taken care of at the Father-Daughter ban- | hall. ston peas en et ll a ee te oe 10:30 — 2-3() quet. Here he escorts his daughter, Sally | Morris joined her in'a number of | Dodd. , Senn ats Gees ter. | DAS Just been imitiated into Sigma | Parish ‘toDinner | Fathers were tying ribbons and/| twisting bows into place at the annual Father and Daughter ban- quet sponsored by the Elks Thurs- day evening. tained Thursday evening by Mrs.|snity un Mroseesional music 9° The bride is the daughter of Eugene Russel] when they gath- | Charles U. McMaus of Wise road road. | mot only mast the prospective of Elizabeth Lake road. Co-host Frank, ™embers be im | For the 12:30 ceremony the Piche and Mrs William Deuenam | amsle, but they must also cara bride wore a gray suit with white Although it was a natural ‘‘free” |, ete clevhent held ® B average scholastically. (trim and navy accessories and a night for mothers, few were able Sueur a bred at aa Jeanné its a sophomore in (corsage of garnet roses to remain calmly at home. Many of « Music Scheel, Mrs. Mina Simpson of Detroit Smith, Mrs. Joe Benson and Jean them came just to get a glimpse a | attended the bride wearing a blue Simpson. ... “Shoes and ships and seal- | ; a : . .” and anything else and gray print dress. Ray . McClarty of Detroit was best man. s Upon their return from a trip to _| ter of Sigma Beta sorority. Plans will be the concern of Yvonne, ; ns te poral prienigarsed moan! were discussed for the “Shamrock |Cousins, East Erie drive, from callie = hing lg Mies daughters paraded down the run- Jamboree,’ a dance to be held | now on until the middle of March Yvonne has just been appointed : Z ; stage. manager for Junior Girls’ Patient in Hospital Margaret Ann shop. pnage we Play, an annual production staged! Mathieas Schneider of Cherry- wastes au aes Bean = | Viernes Dancers and presented by the junior class lawn avenue is a patient in St. DeCor shop weer thrilled to meet Plan Guest Night ait ie. ee Joseph ) Mercy Heapital ' o. the governor's wife, Mrs. G. Men-| Viernes Dance Club will hold nen Williams, who was an honored | fuest night for the third dance of the season this evening in Elks ballroom. sung Elks Serving on the committee are OPEN SUNDAY men, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. ’ To make ) Bethany Baptist Women iz Game Played . H old Gr Oup Gather ings | The Plymouth Group of First 6 i vccsn cae pau eeaiiee Mre. Paul Gorman: president of Bethany Baptist Women’s Soci- ety held unit meetings Thursday in the church pariors, and in members’ homes. Fellowship Hal] was the meeting place of the Dorcas Group when a cooperative luncheon was held. "| Mrs. Walter Willson reviewed the study book, ‘‘Man and God in the City.’ Mrs. Frank Marsh pre- sented the devotions. Mrs. Maurice Baldwin on Perry | Huron street home of Ethlynn| Came back with a most appropri- | | street opened her heme te Esther Peterson ‘ Telton Rogg gave the devotions, (2 novel games quiz about Lin-| William J. Radema y for completing the White (coin, Washington and the Bible. benediction. —=—™ . H. A. Miller was chairman Meeting Planned by Federation | | Dr by Plymouth Group Nellie s 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 1 Block West ef Huren a aS | Congregation! Church met City Federation of Women's Clubs = Callum gave the toast to the has called a special board meeting for Monday at 1:30 in the Ottawa | drive home of Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley other Wednesday evening at the East | daughters. His daughter, Lynn, | ate response Speaking briefly was Rabbi Henry Hoschender, and the Rev. . Mrs. Melvin Boersma introduced St SI OR ee Refreshments were served by the | hostess, assisted by her sister, Lydia dinner meeting at the church the setting for Lydia Group’ ae August Shier. ‘Movies, Talk Given Auxiliary Gathers | The Women’s Auxillary to the Typographical Union of Pontiac | : = Bloomfield | A movie aoe talk: co Seortdation | ar tn, Pome ee ny, creas | [ASHION SHOP ° tJ I. on at the Palmer home Mrs. Doreen Brown 1s Bride Londick gave the devotions | was presented by Melvin Goldman | §. J. Davis. of Mrs | and White Cross work was done at a recent meeting of the Oak- Refreshments were served with St. Vincent de Paul Church was during the evening mie wae ete oe hie — Rieth assisting the uby Songer was ess ess, meeting will be | — sd cng a acl Srey meeting which was held at Pontiac held at the Lakeview avenue home , HOGe = Telegranh Red. became the bride of Joseph T Martha Group held Seneral estes. of Mra. Ralph Babbington. eee aie ae | Beautiful Summer Cc 995 | program, they 4 and Mrs. Joseph W. Wackter of conjunction with Naomi Group. ents are Mr. rs. Joseph sionary work being done with F, Odorizzi of Hazelton era and Baru, Aden Thornton apeke if In Our ' ee a= | gown of scalloped Chantilly- : Our modern plant will clean your and lace and tule over aren Nacwnl carpets to a sparkling new brilliance. New Budget Cotton Shop . mandarte collar, and jong -ensodiesoe api ter eng Colors will come alive and you will be \' —— ona -- thrilled with their beauty. 1% (Downstairs) A fingertip veil wag secured with were given a scalloped headpiece outlined with Mrs, Austin Webb , pearis and she carried @ prayer pletion of RUG CLEANING | O Lo fe the year. etn SPECIAL pen (IPEN se ad as yee bas so tn Mrs. Russell And of West . J as matron of honor. The gown of Iroquois road was hostess to Ruth |} A . erystalette featured a strapless bod. Group Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. J. . if - ice with matching Jacket. She Sve saloved Ge sty bot.) 9x12 Roe | ried a rose bud decorated as | hang ct ele ce yet Cl en id a devotions. White Cross bewing was eaned | charge for sining Charge CINDAY Sine’ ware completed during the evening. A guest of the was Mrs. Hardy ’ See cia —| NEW-WAY RUG Mr, Weger was best Iman and Finland ie somewhat smalter|| 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7182 a , Dale Siaasa sented the gorstt. ‘than California. { : ‘Shape . } eek a -~ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 Challenge of Faith Can Tumble Down Life ’s Obstacles Relief is the name of a town in North Carolina and another in Kentucky. ‘Bethany Baptist to Hold Family Service Sunday St. Trinity Lutheran Church i apie Meelis weavie a's Missouri Synod held at 9 a. m. Sunday in Bethany Aubern Ave. at Jessie Baptist Church. Rev. Ralph C. Claus , Ist SERVICE 8:30 A. M. A children’s story will be given | by Mrs. Lois Tiffany, followed by a dedication service for babies. Mrs. Gayle Johnson and ldrs. 2nd Service 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL O05 A. MA. "| Andrew Pepper, co-superintendents $e __ | of the CradieRoll, beve invited | the fathers and mothers of the 64 UNITED LUTHERAN | babies registered with them. CHURCH OF THE “Feeling or Thinking God's ASCENSION Presence’ will be the theme of Williams and Lerraine | the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany's morn- | Fe Commee, Service... 110 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship .........-.---- 11:00 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Clendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. : Rev. Otto G. Schultz-—Speaker Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. DAS HP MDOT! A ER FIRST SOCJAL BRETHREN CHURCH 11 AM. oe P. Mi. OF CHRIST 458 Centre! Services Sundey, 10:00 A. M. Twes., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P.M. We are . Baptism in Name, Ghost as New Birth. Jesus as the Rishep ome true for the Sick! Parent, | REV. EDMOND H. BABBITT Lenten Studies Start Feb. 23 Methodists Will Ww of Christian Living Associate Director of Public Relations at Albion College, Dr. Babbitt has been acting president of Adrian College for the past year and a half. Prior to going to Adrian, he was for three years educational secretary of the na- tional Board of Hospitals and Homes of the Methodist Church ¥| with offices in Chicago. A native of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Babbitt attended Wesleyan Uni- versity. He received degrees from Kalamazoo College and Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern University. Adrian College be- stowed its honorary doctor of di- vinity degree upon him in 1942. He has served Methodist churches in western Michigan and from 1941-1947 was superintendent of the Grand Rapids District. He has been a state officer of the Methodist youth organization and for four years was secretary of the Michigan Conference. Dr. Babbitt is the author of ‘‘The Pastor's Pocket Manual for Hos- pital and Sickroom"’ published in 1949. He has also written two devotional books, ‘Strength for “Hospital Days’ and ‘Courage for | | Days of Iliness."’ Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Michigan 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:08 a.m. Worship Service Sermon topic: “THAT GUILTY FEELING” 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Study Hour World Literary Provides Books ‘Tit; Trunk Libraries’ Have Been Distributed to Villages in India A plan whereby a village of newly-literate persons can receive a library of simple reading matter on wholesome subjects is an ex- panding project of World Literacy, | a branch of the National Council of é i | lf ie cdg Tri) E 4 : i i i Fi E § = J 3 First Methodist to Show Sound Color Film | The sound color missionary film, “Angel in Ebony” will be shown | tomorrow night at the First Meth- | odist Church at 7:30 p.m. | This will be the premiere show- ing of the film. White, Negro Ministers Vote to Merge Groups By Religious News Service | GREENSBORO, N. C. — White | and Negro ministerial groups here voted to merge this fall. | Announcement of the step was | made by the Rev. Frank | Smathers, pastor of Grace Method- ‘ist Church and president of the | | He said that until the merger is | reflected the associaton will meet jointly every other month with the Greensboro Ministerial Alliance, | a group of Negro pastors. Pontiac Unity Center 71's Nerth Saginaw St. Sunday Service 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Fer Unity Beeks and Literatere Call FE 2-1900 After 4:00 P.M. Se — SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. 9:45 A. M. HOLINESS MEETING ................... 11 A. M. YOUTH SERVICE ....................... 6 P. M. EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, sw wEEK PRAYER Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P.M. 29 W. Lewrence Street CHURCH OF CHRIST — maton & pe mgt aes eg CE re — “CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Meets a: 1196 Jostyn Ave. for Wershtp EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 4. Services Each Lerd’s Day Evening.. 7:00 P. M. Matt 1618 And I say unto thee thou art Peter and upon this rock 1 wil build my church And the gates of bell shall not prevail against it. Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 17-0226 Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orcherd Loke Ave. 10:00 A. M. Auditorium Bible Class “THE GOD OF ALL COMFORT” A First in a Series of Messages on Second Corinthians 11:00 A. M. “HONORING GOD” 7:30 P. M. “THE PRESENCE OF CHRIST” A Great Musical Program Choir—Solos—Duets—Quartet Dr. Tom Malone, Speoker At All Services Departtrentalized Sunday School for All Ages 912—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday DR. TOM MALONE | \ Pastor 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Wership 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor WwW. Y. PL. S. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. | First Open Dible Church | *| believe in them, you will destroy your obstacl&® od | | Greensboro Ministers Association. Feb Confident Living Look at Your Problems| @ Head On and Fearlessly By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One of my good friends is a man I literally morning years ago. . I had a roomette on a train going into Cleveland, Ohio. If you've | ‘ ever traveled in a roomette, you know how small they are. You to back in and out of them. Well, I was backing out of other fellow was backing out of his and we backed beg your pardon,”’ I said. “Oh, that's all right,” he said. “I get bumped | into a lot. It doesn't make any difference."’ . “I'm sorry you got bumped into by me,” I answered sympathetically. “It's doesn't matter where I go.’’ he told me, + “or what I do, it’s always the wrong thing. I put my foot into it and make a mess of everything.” | : I didn’t quite knew how te react te all this | negativiem in a stranger, se I commented on how lovely the morning was. “Oh,” he said, “in this ) part ef the country it may look bright in the early = morning, but that may mean rain by ten o'clock.” DR. PEALE His conversation went on in this dismal) vein and eventually we got around to introducing ourselves to each other. There was no diner on that train and it was late getting into the station, so I remarked, “I’m getting hungry, aren't you?” ‘No,”’ he said, ‘‘I haven't any appetite.’ I urged him to join me, in any case, and offered to buy the breakfast for him. He said the station restaurant wasn't very good, but I knew better and finally he decided to come along. We had a fine breakfast together and, when we finished, he asked me, ‘“‘How come you think optimistically about everything?” I tried te get across to him the techniques of positive thinking. “I have a lot. of big obstacles,” he “They're mountains. I can't get around them.” “Yes, you can,” I insisted. ‘““You can not only get around you can blast them out of existence."” I reminded him of that exci statement in the Bible: “‘If ye have faith, and doubt ss say unto this mountain, Be thou removed, and be sea; it shall be done.” ‘‘If every time these mountains in your path, you just F ral B you come i neip of God. Then things will go better It was some time before I saw this that our conversation in that station restaurant turning point in his life. “I went home and started studying I found that passage you gave me,” he said, “and lots just as good. “It teok me quite a while te learn how toe use them against obstacle, but now I just throw one of these passages at ft give it real effort as well and down it goes. Life now is good. | I feel fine and my future prospects look just wonderful. I'm also | trying to help others to discover this amazing way of living.” Dr. William H. Marbac Preaches on Anniversary First Presbyterian Church of) tension activities. The First Coa- Pontiac will celebrate its 13lst an-| gregationay Church of Pontiac niversary tomorrow with Dr. Wil- and the Presbyterian Church of The congregation was organized permanent church 3. 124 at the home of] pulding wae erected in 1944 on Mr. and Mrs, John Voorheis ©" |». northwest corner of Saginaw Opdyke road south of the present) 4.4 Huron. In 1871 a larger church Grand Trunk line. For the first) was built on the present property 20 yearé the congregation WOT! and was destroyed by fire in 1914. shipped at various locations in Pon- The basement. of the present tiac and Amy, (now Auburn building was completed in 1918 Heights). and today’s First Presbyterian In the early days Presbyter- | Church was dedicated on the cen- fans and ¢® | tennial of the church in 1924 operated under a ‘‘plan of union” | =r William H. Marbach, coming * | here in 1931, has served the con- | gregation longer than any of the | 26 ministers. | H H 4 The anniversary offering ts Singspiration Sunday | — ve Singspiration will be held at the lage, a home for the aged. The Memorial Baptist Church, 351 Pros- | Presbytery of Detroit is develep- MeNichols read. The First Presbyterian Church | has maintained a vital interest in national and world missions. Dr. Marbach. a member of the Board Sally Sebastian and Bob Clark will sing vocal solos and Glenn Stone and Doug Brown will play a trumpet duet. Everyone will join in ¢ unity singing led by Dave Simpson. Young people from sev- , ch this of Foreign Missions, will attend eral loca] churches sponsor the meetings scheduled for Feb. Pe Te Te . be REV. ORVILLE DUNKELD Two Couples Devout Swedish Women Build Village Church STOCKHOLM—The little fishing village of Vallvik, 200 miles north of here, has a church of its own or the first time in its history— thanks to the efforts of 29 devout women. They met more than 1,000 in the past 10 years to an entire evening sewing tting to raise funds for the = Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Theedere H. Ailebach, Minister Morning Worship 10:00 a. m. “THE PURPOSE OF SATAN” Bible School .. 10:20 a. m. Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 p. m. Evangelistic 7:30 p. m. “THE FIRST CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES” Mid-Week Prayer Serve Missions Dunkelds Learn Shana Language, Then Preach | Christian Message | The one-week Missionary Con | ference will close Sunday at the | Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. Dunkeld with After learning the Shona langu- According to the Rev. Mr. Dunk- edi. medical missionary at Msen- gedzi helped convince -he Africans that the white missionaries were their friends Today there are more than #0) workers in the Zambesi Valley, carried on from nine mission sta- is the secretary of the Bible Christ- | ian Union of Canada. Ten mis- sionaries have been at the Mari-— mont Baptist Church this past | week during the conference. The | "Rev. David Mortensen is the pastor | and extends an invitation to the unteer Work."’ Representatives of Participants in pane| discussions will be Father Francis X. Can-| field. Sacred Heart Seminary | librarian and Mrs. Bayard Kurth, | social action chairman of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of | Catholic Women. The workshop will climax Mary- grove's celebration of Brotherhood Week Feb. 20-26. Exhibits and, displays will point up the college's | 23 years of volunteer social work | in the community. Christians Appointed In 1943 Daniel- | © | Morning Worship 11 «. m. Preaching 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. “Your Cospe! Hour” CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A. M. Initiation Sunday. Feb. 727. 1955. This Class will be in honor of Past Grand Knight Maurice J. Crotecu. All mem- uld get as Rev. G J Bersche, Pastor Sundey School 9:30 «. m. “THE CHRISTIAN’S DUTY” Allience Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Eveng. Service 7:30 p.m. “THE PRIVILEGES OF A CHRISTIAN™ TAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRESENTS... program and it is open to all » in } rork. 1517 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac yom. ee "he ants od Ploneer societies to Government Posts —_—— for young people will see the film, | a Evangeitstic Service 1:45 Pe Wea. Tras Peaver Mecting 1 CHURCH OF THE | “Decision in Thailand” at the meet-| were appointed to an ail pe s Rev. Fred Headley, Pastor CooD SAMARITAN polly herp Mary | i, the government of India, an’ a = 199 Auburn Avenue ‘and Teddy Hoffman will provide verte Methodist newspaper re- BIBLE REBINDING || “ors 22a fitter Peers m0 |e tntan wines. pubahed Rey, Juanita Parris, Speaker ue bm in Lucknow, says Shri Eric Sen, Rebind your family heirloom Bible. Expert Dougias Bartlett will be im | formerly in charge of the gov-| Chretien Literatare Sales —| charge of devotions for the Tuxis raped oneren mre arn ; Society at 6 and a light supper named deputy secretary in| we ristian Literature Sales First United will be furnished by David | the Ministry of Law, and Shri || © Yertwred by « rival wibel-chietete a —— Pentecostal Church Drury. Eric, Franklin, formerly director |] © Weedering throwgh the enimet — —————- — a The Couples Club will ove the| 5 ee eke S| peiaaheath: soetadantnations ZION CHURCH of THE NAZARENE Reervens Welcome! | ant Ee Se ree eee ~mittG7ri*#ntal sass — ae Pee Dee | _ SUNDAY SER will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gault, | Planning Commission. © Enrolling ine university with me 10:00 A.M. Sundey School 11:00 A.M. Worship [|| Sunday Sehee! |... i0:888 5 I! ntr. and Mrs. Charles Heinisch and| |Comments the Witness awa | previews schooling Young People 6:30 P.M. Evang. Service 7:30 P.M. [||| Sunday Night... 1:45 p.m. || Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markham. | SPositient® Sming ats time | Sundey Rev. W. E. Varian, Paster Laver Sheffield, Must Director Wea. The chureh school staff will out- = > Feb. 20th Or 7:45 p.m. line its spring program at a meet-| When the anti-Christian activities 7:30 P.M. ~— Sinn ing Tuesday evening at 7:30. The | °! certain political groups have ot oat Gets theaee to the at contd ae ae — First Southern Missionary w ee ' |) First Methodist Church : 3 Ancient peoples believed that building bridges over rivers of-|] © Sesisew # ledsen &. BAPTIST CHURCH | ee ee oc , CHRISTIAN = coeeadaderanl, fsachedoaretiemnen oe en Lh THE IR TEMPLE | sscrince. y see eens . ° * . oe, ora : Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. ta Full Gospe!—Nondenominatione! CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8.T.U. sexinemsente OMe Ce ) . "| 9:45 A.M. Wership, Communion, Sermon oe eee Oe _ oom Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. | TE” 9148-1215 Chitdven’s Church © Bite Schot 11 =. 9th Anniversary Celebration - Wed. P _.. 7330 P.M 12:30-12:15 Adule Bible School | a reyer Meeting 33 ened. oe "tee COC Quartette Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. | Crepes Franeeteeit Sere, heres, Seve Mowe te r ——: Radio Services Sunday 7:30-8:30 P, M—WPON 1460 ‘2:15 P.M. Special . BC. Crandall, GEV. A. SOULLENS, Poster, Phone FE 44576 || Crastde for Chetet Seturdey 5:30'P. M. Channel 7 SPRL TUS and __, Allitiated with Southern Baptist Convention | A Friendly Place to Worship Tess, 1 P. M. Young People. Wed. 1:20 P.M, Prayer Meeting : . ; apap . — en r a ; Y aor a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 op i, - \ NINE _ Christians Will Observe ‘World: Day of Prayer’ Feb. 25 a of Romans 130 Countries 1325 Churchmen pereienlee SCOTT LAKE i 1. . . ae their regular monthly musicale 1082 Scott Lake R4. Mote od ten tO Participate Study on Scene So's. stasis S| wee os] pastor of the First United Mission- Rev. S. M. Edwards is or. Rev. 4. ary Church, 135 Prospect St., am > woe —_ — a ae eee ee eee oo —_ nounces that he will be presenting Will Begin at Daybreak Understanding of Or PARKDALE ‘“i'%c! N AZARENE 1 a series of expository messages Friday in Fiji Islands Government OF THE , wony aa eg ane lca Governmet ne ull Sunday Scheol....9:45A.M. Youth Service....6:30 P.M, ning Sunday. Bible Preaching 1 10:45 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. Listed below is the series with | “Ot. ty 8 small group of U. 5. 325 churchmen from throughout the | Block Baldwin women 68 years ago will be country studied official Washing: | Parkdale and Hollywood, One West of } the subjects: marked by millions of Christians Rep ton on the scene in a fourday|¢ © Wayne E. Welton, Minister. FE t-4078 M. MeGuire, Minister of Muste Feb. 20—‘Glorying tn the Gospel.” of God” Feb 27 The University of “Justification by Faith’ March 6 ‘The Problem of Sin’ Believer's Confidence and wiecacs “The Righteous Judgment sin.” “The Marc The True Israel o od sega eatin 2 ON, Day of Prayer will be observed oA | the 20, princiyal Protestant. & HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Outflow of Christian Love All morning services will be at | 11 vee evening worship hour | other countries on almost every is uled for 7:30. The public | continent and island. | was expressed by an Ohioan, the FEBRUARY 20th is invited to all meetings. At services circling the earth | Rev. John H. Burt, of Youngstown, | who said in an interview: at the Pontiac Unity Center Elects New Officers The Pontiac Unity Center of 71's North Saginaw St. has elected new | Globe-Circling Services around the globe next week at | services dedicated to world peace | and understanding. On Friday, Feb. 25, the World in more than 20,000 U.S. com- munities and in more than 130 for mere than 24 hours, people of all ages and races will pray in more than a thousand ian- | Sesges ang Galeets fee wafer. standing among the nations of the werld, And with their prayers will ge offerings of sb Pontiac Press Phete | whether in the pulpit, PLANNING DAY OF PRAYER — United Church | right are: Mrs. Lewis C. Ball of 22 Clarence St., | leaders, or as just plain fellow |j + Ministers Seek Better | | seminar this week. | ducted by the National Council | The annual seminar is con- cr nominations in the United States. | | What the clergymen hope to gain What we learn here will help us in| | our interpretive roles as ministers, | as civic i SUNDAY, 3:00 P. M., Parkdale Nazarene Church Corner Parkdale and Hollywood CAPTAIN VIE, SPECIAL SPEAKER —— — eee ee ee ee ee ee OAKLAND COUNTY officers and will continue holding | money and material goods to Women are discussing program for World Day of | Mrs. Homer B. Harbage, president of United Church | citizens.” their ll a.m. The Sunday School is also being reorganized and will also meet at 11 Dr. Eve Edeen, former leader, will take over her new duties at St Gair Shores tomorrow. services each Sunday at | help relieve human need and | suffering wherever jt exists. In Day of Prayer offerings pro- the U.S. alone last year, World , - ied eae Baal enree hee 7 Prayer to be held at All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, Feb. 2 at 10 a. m. Reading from left to | of 1123 Doris Rd. Everyday Religion By DON D. TULLIS Women of 5911 Lenox St. and Mrs. Stanley H. Kipp Mr. Burt, %, fe pastor of st.|—= John's Episcopal Church in _______ | Youngstown. He also is chairman | of the Socia] Relations Dept. of the | Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. He is taking a special interest in U.S, relations with the Far The Pilgrim Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmeunt Church-Going Families Are Happier Families Come—Bring Your Family to— | fare at home and abroad. ; East—and eletted to sit in Now an international] event, the, June in January the panei discussion of Far Bar A Growing Sunday School ......... 10:00 A.M. The First Church of the Brethren Pw ig ne of Prayer w Worship Service ....... ......44-. 11:00 A. M. ot, Soemawe nated by y = i A long distance telephone call to New England this week trade problems—for two reasons. A Friendly Y.P.S. Service ......... 6:45 P.M Service, 11:00 A.M. Brooklyn as a day of prayer and revealed the fact that not only your old farm house, but all of The first, he said, is that Ameri- | An Interesting Evening Service ..... 7:30 P.M. giving for national missions. The idea was taken up by other church | groups in the U.S. and overseas.| New Hampshire was snowbound and in the grip of below zero weather. Even though my friend's teeth seemed to be chattering, ca's politics toward the Orient are the current front page topic. The | other is that he served as a navy | “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” E. C. Swansen, Minister Rev. Overbaugh, 8. 5. Supt. Rev. LeRey Schafer, Paster In 1927 the first Friday in Lent | I could hear a phonograph in the room playing, of all things, | chaplin during World War II in| ———————_— | became officially the World Day | *‘June Is Bursting Out All Over the Pacific area. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC paleey a movement has I —_ him _— being on facurable optimist. He sty an 1 eine “It Makes a Big Difference to Us... SCIENCE CHURCH Brn nan cf mayer wilt begin replied, “It's my life philosophy. 1 don't dwell in the past nor | to work the country's tin mines, | Whether or Not You Attend Sunday School” dag: np Aaa surrender to the present—I LIVE IN TOMORROW. This enabled | located at altitudes of 12,000 feet | : See, 738 P.M. HM. J. Dréke Message Bearers: Rev. M. Clark, u. J. Drake at daybreak in the Fiji and Tonga Islands, just west of the Inter- national Date Line. From there, | him to sing in the storm and see an icebound earth wrapped in the splendor of spring. In his heart, no matter what the season or higher, because of the thin air of the Andes. FREE METHODIST fee, 7:08 P.M. Praver Service h os . os ok. scab ©. 06. Seidwek Berens Se brings—‘‘there, alway, alway, something —- . 87 Lafayette Se. (2 Blocks West of Sears) = prayers have been said at night-| Cal him a dreamer if you will. Charge him with refusing te Sundey School 10 A. M.—Bring the Femily i | fall on St. Lawrence Island, off) recognize stern reality. Ridicule him for still believing “God's in Other Services the Alaskan coast, east of the date- | His heaven, all's well with the world,”’ in the face of present MISSIONARY | oe. world conditions, with the constant threat of war, the cries of aaa re a ” Tae eae a A special feature of the observ REV. LAWRENCE GRAVES human hunger and the increase of revolting crimes. . - Gacercenen of Shettensl CONVENTION! ances this year is a globe-| Subject: “Secraments Goeth circling trip by an international Lacking his faith, we find it difficult to laugh today, even tctlowed by erheod Week. Rev. Walter February 22-25 team of Protestant women ey Pontiac (0) Have though the Bible reminds us that ‘God approves of Joy.” We live To. series nes specking. | will visit a dozen countries in the in the past and present, with no vision of tomorrow. If our religion inning New Friends coping the Old" Tuesday through Friday | Middle and Far East, Africa, and be tal] enough of soul to see the We Are es Near as Your Telephone | Europe for conferences on the means anything, it means being tal] enou H. C. Arts, Paster. Burton Arts, Asst. Ph. FE 2-0055 DAVID W. MeCULLEY, mis- || Common concerns \of women of Oxford Pastor sunrise of tomorrow over the walls of today's wanaet. r te Liberia, West Africa, || the churches for world peace and After all, TIME is of the earth, earthy. Nor is there such a sionary will speak Tuesday evening. ie a 210 North Perry St. Rev. Wesley Wibley. Minister “Visit the Church of the | unity among Christians Services in this country are Rev. Lawrence Graves to Be Associate Minister Prior to serving as chaplain in the Army for five years, he held thing as TENSE IN GOD'S GRAMMAR—no past or present but only FOREVER. There are no clocks in Eternity. When Gabriel gives you a ring, you may as well leave your wrist watch lying How Christion Science Heals “A NEW CONCEPT. Central Christian Esther Cleveland, who was born | Sept. 9, 1893, was the only child) of a U. S. President born in the | SERMON SUBJECT: “FACING THE FUTURE WITH THE CHURCH™ FIRST METHODIST | S. Saginaw at Judson St. THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark Ave department of the National f Cc lists on . Council of the Churches of or ongregationali your dresser. vee : L Christ in the U.S.A., which re- Jesus was pot mistaken when He said “In the world ye shall OF BUSINESS” Rev. Poul R. Hevens, Minister presents upwards ef 16,c00000 The Rev. Lawrence Graves of have tribulation. but, be of good cheer, for I have overcome the Sunday Morning oe eee ee me 10:00 a. m. church women mark the Werld (Oxford .immaauel Congregational werid.” “Have - ns “SHALL.” | Station pe Ke MEER Ip oe kai ie : Day of Prayer in their own com- | Church has accepted a call to the ‘ —_— si: u inti attest peace Ball Sunday D munities, the team they have | First Congregational Church of The battle of New Orleans oug) (Radice Breadcast ever WPON at 16:15 A. M.) sent out will be attending what | Pontiac. He will be the Associate | been declared, because there were no modern means of communi: | Sell Chmreh Sele) 220. ccsccewsacewas 11:30 a. m. y be the first sunrise service | Minister and Director of Relig- good news. Just so, the full report of the victory | . } we women in Suv in the | ious Education, working with the —— = - “get through,” | FIRST | Youth Fellowship atcldleleleleteletsisheleiatets 6.15 p. m. | Fim Selends * ; al - Bu of Eternity over Time may take many milleniums to “ge ’ PRESBYTERIAN . | Fy : |Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. ane . | Evening Service ................. 7:30 p. m. | aatorld, Day of Prayer obsery-| The Rev. Mr. Lewrrare lt 2 | "Meanwhile for men and women of faith in the utimate [| | = CHURCH | FILM: “ANGEL IN EBONY” | sored by United Church Women| Rochester and the Colgate Divin- | triumph of truth and right, even though they walk on darkened | euron “ wayne *. Wednesday Night Lenten Supper 6:30 p. m. a seeker in pany hava ity School and has done work in | pathway# and under a storm-rent sky, “JUNE IS BURSTING | award O Avenara Sound Film: “John Wesley” and a ’ 1 state the University Iiinois and ” we councils. In addition, special com- Gorden College = Theology and sadalisemaaocicote | 9:30 A. M. Church School —— mittees are organized in thousands/| Missions, 11 A.M. Morning Worship | | held not only in churches, | hospitals. schools, colleges _ | universities, Factory workers bow | their heads in daylight services, ‘and in many stores and offices \Tecne meet in prayer before or during working hours. Youth Fellowship Presents Program The annual Tip Top Variety | show will be presented tonight at 7:30 at the First Christian Church | located on West Huron St. at | Osceola Dr. | This program which is sponsored by the Youth Fellowship features; Sally, a senior at Kingswood and | on the vibraharp. 6:45— | both vocal and instrumental music,| Joanna who is in the 8th grade. At the 5:30 vespers, the Junior YOUTH FELLOWSHIP | readings and a Playlet entitled | The Rev. Mr. Graves will begin Choir will sing and the Rev. | 7:30—EVANGELISTIC HOUR heed arsows scene |his work here March 13th when | Charles D. Race, pastor, will give “The Righteous Judgement of Ged” | | The following young people are ‘in the cast: Mrs. Zelda Dunn, | Mrs. Velva Bell, Bob Dunn, Leona | ; Reynolds, Ronald Morgan, Leona | | Pace, Janet Appleton, Jack Kosky, | Larry Dunn and Gary Kuhns. pastorates in New York State and Maine. He has kept his status with the Army and is now a member of the 70th division with head- quarters in Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Graves served as pastor in Alton, Ill. for four years before coming to Michigan and the Oxford church in January 1950. While attending schoo! in Bos- ton, he met ang married Phebe Jewett. The Graves have five children, Lawrence Jn serving the country in Japan as an Air Force Jet Pilot; Nancy Copley of Oxford; Jewwett, who is at- tending the school of Veterinary Medicine at Mich. State College: he will conduct the morning wor- ship. Catholic Students before the City Commission after Roman Catholic students cam- Commissioners agreed Holds Anniversary White eras 1 a W. H. Marbach, Preaching The Central Christian Church | will observe its 19th anniversary Sunday. During the morning wor- ship hour, the charter members will be honored. Special music| will be furnished by the Central | Christian Church quartet. 9:45a.m. Sundya School FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 East Beslevard — Seuth of Leckeet Drive 7:30 p.m. Evening Service B. Eagene Remeey, Minister — Gen. Offices: 10:45 a.m. Merning Service Andersen, Ind. The fellowship anniversary din- | - ner will be at 1 p. m. followed by a special anniversary service | at 2:15. Stait Lioyd, music di- rector, will sing “Calvary.” The | Rev. E. C. Crandell of the Ken-| wood Church of Christ, Farmington | will be the afternoon speaker. He | will also play several selections | 9:4S—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11;00-—MORNING WORSHIP a sermonette using the fannel- graph. This is an especially important “Jesws Teaches Prayer” First United Missionary Churca 135 PROSPECT 8ST. — GEO. D. MURPHY, Paster day for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Race as it also is the fourth Bémonéd 1. Watkins, Paster Bible School, $:30 A. M. Worship, 10:45 A. M. EAST HURON at PERRY 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP “THEIR RELIGION SHOWS” Rev. Mulders, Preaching Old Fashioned Gospel” ait ERIC, 4k—Geeas ac ne ae Ge Youth - Catholic Archbishop Robert E.| petition signed by 3,700 ‘ Broadcast WPON 11:00 AM. i i RADIO — WPON 1460 00 Your || Catholic Archbishop Robert | petition, signed by 3.700 persine Ce | All Saints Episcopal Church Wortip, 70, 2.M . 7:30 P.M. Film: “ALL FOR HIM” SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. | 5:00 P. M.—Coronation aly mor Ht fan (Classes for All Ages) St hanna *- Sdn ‘MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. St. Coosge's C Chapel Sender trom 7:30 t0 8p. m. HEAR ROY GUSTAFSON, Bible Teacher R 7:30 p. m. eeene A bh hh i hh hh hh i i hi i a i i i AA PALLLLL LLL PPL LL PL PLP LLL LLLP LPPL ELE PLL PD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan ev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Our responsibility—the World; Our resources— _ : the Word ’ EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P.M. , ROY-GUSTAFSON, Bible Teacher Speaking | ” —-—— _eeeeeeeererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrTrTrTTeeee -erVrVVTTeTCCrTrCrerTeeeeeeeeeeee eee Fred Robert Titfany, Pastor Identical sermons at 9:00 a. m--and at 11:00 a m. Topic, ‘Feeling or Thinking God's Presence” Sunday school through high school and The College of Living for adults is held ot 9:45 a. m. for all. Bethany Youth Center opens at 5:00 p.m. followed by youth programs for all age level young persons at p.m Annual Congregational Planning Dinner Program, Wednesday Evening ot 6:15 p. m. KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON so om Friday. == | Others taking part in the pro-| 5 C eae ry wf their conting to e Minister | gram will be Doug McColl, Lowell | ponsor ampaign Morning Worship 11 A. M Satterlee, Ronald Morgan, Nila | ne ig Worship - M. FIRST ASSEMBLY | Tompkins. Betty and Barbara By Religious News Service | The Joslyn Avenue United idbecteenliieoiniyll | Donley. — - Powvinien epee se ee ae Presbyterian Charch Rev. Mitten BH. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Moulder, Asse. Minister Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. s ion wi si o restri ie oO SUC 'E ; OF GOD | _ No admission charged but| designed te re a amgeaastoraes 9:45 A. M—CHURCH SCHOOL ‘SUCH AS 1 HAVE, I GIVE” Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Oakland Co. Holiness Association 3:00 P. M. at Parkdale Nazarene ee ene WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield. Rector Rev. Walde R Hunt Rev. Rodert J. Bickley F Rev. Ward Clabvuesch 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Instruction, Church School 11:00 AM.—Morning Prayer, Church School -Sermon by the Recto’ 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Sermon by the Rev, Redt. J. Bickiey, Vicar NEW LAKE THEATRE Welled Loke, Mich. SUN. — MON. — TUES. and WED. A DRAMATIC NEW HIT FOR TRACY! Soaicer TRACY Robert RYAN SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY HEEL OT raw, real, unrehearsed AFRICA ADVENTURE “; PATHECOLOR ye. ‘ Spring Awaited. in Relic Center Proprietors in State's ‘Antique Capital’ Let No | Dust Settle on Them | OSHTEMO (UP)—The Village of | Oshtemo may be the antique cap- | pital of Michigan, but there's no dust on its four ambitious antique dealers. “Just because the things we sell are old is no sign that we just sit around and grow moss,"’ said /Mrs. E. C. Heid of herself and her three ‘neighborly’ competi- “We've made Oshtemo the an- tique capital ef Michigan and we're proud of it,” she chuckled. | keep it that way.” | There are as many antique shops as there are other types of stores | put together in this village of 250 persons, just a stone's throw from |Kalamazoo. all four curio shops are within a few yards | of each other. “We're getting ready for our spring trade,’’ Mrs. Heid explained as she rearranged the old glass-| - ware on a display case. ‘“‘Hun- dreds of people will start coming through here in a month or two looking for nice antiques. it hap- pens every spring.”’ Next deor to Mrs. Heid’s shop Across the street is Mrs. Steph- anie Cosley's shop. She's the ‘‘gen- eral store’ type with a slight lean- int toward mellow old spinning wheels. “We're all competitors,’ ' Mrs. Cosley explained. ‘‘But in a way our four shops are a community project. Everyone is always on the lookout for new pieces for us | to buy up.” Mrs, Cdstey said that quick turnover is the secret of suc- cess in the antique business, “You can't afford to keep your own money tied up too long,” she said. ‘You must buy and then | sel] in a short time so that you | can keep your stock changing and he customers coming back.” Ed Heid has a brace of modern | buffing machines to polish up the |old brass and copper he is able | to find in the surrounding country- side. “We all have to prow! around in barns and attics whenever we Nee Fox and Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 have time in order to keep a fresh supply of goods,"’ the young man said “‘And we never miss an auction if we can help it.’ Mrs. Heid ence found a Hep- plewhite table in a barn near Vicksburg. She bought it fer $3 and sold it for $150, but a few weeks later the purchaser re- sold jt for $1,000, ‘Just about the same thing hap- pened to me,’ Mrs. Snyder said “I once bought a bell for $3.50 and my husband sold it for $2.50— a one-dollar loss. “But imagine my surprise when iI spotted it later in somebody- | else's shop and the price tag read | $200!" TONITE 2-FEATURES-2 Last Complete Show Starts 10:00 P. M. REBELLION _IN INDIA! "+ . _ CARTOON & SHORT @ SUN. 5 iy nia acaiadaeml hi. The great romance in all its glory presented as M-G-M's first production in the new modern miracle medium of CinemaScoP YOU SEE IT WITHOUT SPECIAL GLASSES AVA GARDNER: MEL FERRER tors. { j “But we have te work hard to | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 Pontiac Theaters STRAND Sat.: “Three Hours to Kill,” Dana Ancrews, Donna Red, Tech- nicolor; ‘Fire Over Africa,’’ Mau- reen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey, Technicolor. Sun*: “Bridges of Toko-Ri,"’ Wil- liam Holden, Grace Kelly, Fredric March, Mickey Rooney, Techni- color. | OAKLAND Thurs.: “Carmen Jones,” | Dorothy Dandridge, Harry Bela- fonte, Peari Bailey, Olga James, Joe Adams. CinemaScope. Sat., Fess Parker Emmy Nominee After 2 Shows By BOB THOMAS ; HOLLYWOOD w—"'I reckon I'm | just about the most fortunate per- = in all of show business.”’ This was Fess Parker speaking, | jand I reckon he could be right. The 3l-year-old actor has been blessed with the kind of luck that | seems to favor the Irish and Tex- ans (he is part Irish and all Tex- an). He already holds the record of being nominated for a TV Acad- emy Emmy as the most outstand- ing new personality—after only two | appearances on TV! He has starred in the Davy Crockett films on | ‘Diemeyeet | + s | The sage of Fess Parker is a! pariay from Adolphe Menjou to Mister Roberts to giant ants to Walt Disney. Here's how it sill pened: Born in Fort Worth, Fess ‘‘scoot- | ed all around Texas,’ living in San Angelo, Abilene and a few other towns. He landed at the Uni- versity of Texas and one day Adolphe Menjou came to the cam- | pus to narrate ‘Peter and the Wolf.’ When he met the rangy, | handsome Texas boy, he encour-| aged him to come to Hollywood. . 7 * Fess took the hint and landed in Hollywood in 1949. Despite Men- | jou's help, he couldn't make head- | | way as an actor. So he enrolled | |in a theater course at USC. One | |day the word came to the campus | | that Josh Logan was seeking some | big types to holster the crew of | “Mister Roberts’ during the} show's San Francisca and Los An. | geles runs. Fess got the job and he | was a goner. From then on, he| had to be an actor. A dozen film roles followed, none of them very big. But one brief | bit in the story of giant ants, | ‘Them,’ turned his luck. Walt | Disney was seeking a fellow to| play Davy Crockett in three ene. hour films for TV. He ran ‘““‘Them” to look at another actor, but chose | Fess, who became the first adult | placed under term contract by Dis ~ 1889 Silver Dollars Help Convict Thief BALTIMORE —Some of those 1889 silver dollars the Philadelphia | Mint accidentally released last De- | | cember have made a_ strange journey Willlam O. Gardner. a Balti- morean, was arrested and convict- ; ed yesterday of the $650 robbery New Year's Eve of an iron and metal company here. The com- pany had 3% of the cartwheels— which until the mint's mistake were of premium value—in its strongbox } Seventeen 1889 silver dollars | were found hidden in the shoulder padding of Gardner's overcoat. Community Theaters Birmingham Mat: “Carmen Jones.” Dorothy Dend- | ridge. color | @un, Get: “The Lest Time I eae | Paris.” Elizabeth Tavior Ven Johnson, | color; “The Yellow Mountain.” | Rat “phittt.” Judy Holliday. Lemmon: “The Bleck Dakotas,” Merrill, Wande Hendrix Ctvte- Farmington | Sat: “The Lone Gun.” George Mont. | gomery. Dorothy Malone, color: “Safari Drums.” Bombe and the Chimp | Sun. Tues. “Ricochet Romance.” Ma | Kettle (Marjorie Main): “The Shanghai Story.” Ruth Roman, Edmund O'Brien Wed. Pri. “Birgadoon.”’ Cyd Ctiariase, color CinemaScope “Private Heli,” | Howard Duff Steve Cochran. Hills-Rechester | Bat “The Maze.” Richard Carlson Veronica Hurst: “Outlew Stallion.” Phil Carey, Dorothy Patrick. color Sun. Tues: “@ Bridges to Cross.” Tony Curtis, Julie Adams Wed. Thurs: “Reao the Wild Wind.” John Wayne, Susan Hayward. color Pri Set ‘The Med Magician.” Vin- cent Price. Eva Garbo; “The -Bieck Da- | kotes' Gary Merrill, Wanda Hendrix, color Jack Gary | Belly Sat “Merry Mirthquakes.” Liberace; “Hansel and Gertel | Sun. Tuer Phifft.” Judy Holliday, Jack Carson Thurs Pri Sebrine” Humphrey | Bogart Audrey Hevbdurn, William Holden. | Heres Sat “Bengal Brigade.” Rock Hudson Adiene Dahi. technicolor; “The Despe- redo.’ Wayne Morris eege Sat “They Rode West.” Donna Reed Robert Francis, technicolor Leughing Anne.” Wendell Corey. Porrest Tweker, technicolor Sun. Tues: “Brigadoon.” Van Joha- . technicolor. Cinemea- “African Aventure.’ technicolor. at Black Réct.” yan. technicolor, “Race for Life,” Richard Tues: “Beau Brummell,” Stewart Granger, Elisabeth Taylor, technicolor, “Tarran's Pury.” s Savage . & Barker: ome Cow Cowboy,” Tex Ritter, LEO’S ion rg -—a ® Game DOORS OPEN “AT 12:45 a ecct Pek Friends fer SHUFI oop, FOOD SHANI, HES Een 30 S$. SAGINA wit. — Last Complete Show st 9:40 TIMES e@ TODAY! “MASSACRE CANYON” BOX OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11:00 Jomes Stewart in “REAR WINDOW" Also STARTS SUNDAY Pratreced and Dreweted by BILLY WILDER STARTS AT—2:30 - 6:05 - 9:40 COMBINING THE EXCITING TALENTS OF FOUR ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS! HUM PHREY BOGART Academy Award winner for “The African Queen” AUDREY HEPBURN Academy Award winner for Roman Holiday” WILLIAM HOLDEN Academy Award winner for "Stalag i. STARTS AT 1:00 — 4:30 — 8:10 ALSO—See This Thrilling Detective Story! "Added: NEWS } Clnematcone Cortenn Searts Fri. ; “THE SILVER CHALICE” PEARL BAILEY JOE ADAMS PEATURES START ON SUNDAY AT: 1:15 - 3:14 - 5:15 7:20 - 9:23 P. M. to write the stark truth about the complicated emo- tions of personnel engaged in this strangest of all American wars. “I was working in Tokyo while the movie was being shot there. I kept getting tantalizing bits of informa- tion about it. As far as I could learn, Paramount was making a real effort to AWEELEAM HOLDEN qunlt RELI Seys JAMES A. MICHENER, “In The Bridges at Toko-ri’ | tned, from my own first hand experience in korea, retain the value of my novel. It looked good. “The other night I saw the picture for the ~ first tne, It was better than I dreamed it “That the motion picture is so excellent grat- could be. The aloes leading characters were : semendbeerses ts: LAST TIMES TODAY! Don’t Miss “THE LONG GRAY LINE” Coming Soon! Dana Andrews in “Three Hours to Kill” —aAdSD— O’Hara in “Fire Over Africa” STARTING SUNDAY IT WAS BETTER THAN | DREAMED IT COULD BE... Pulitzer Prize winning author, after seeing Paramount Pictures’ dramatization of his sensational novel, first read by millions in LIFE magaune in color by TECHNICOLOR Sun. Doors Open ot 12:45 P.M. THE BRIDGES AT TORO-RI A Perlberg-Seaton production perfect living re-creations of the people | had known and written about. William Holden actually is a civil- ian jerked out of a good job back home to do the most dangerous flying in the world. Fredric March is an admiral with a concern both for victory and his men. Grace Kelly is the universal civilian wife. And Mickey Rooney is uncan- nily cast as the young roughneck who doesn’t par- ticularly like his dangerous duties but who knows that this deal is as good as any. ifies me more than I can hope to explain.” Realistically filmed -.. where the story was PEE GD TRIS 3 MARCH written —end lived! BHC Etsy ROONEY A Mth Na Tochnicolor — ALSO: LATE NEWS : "i a a b b Paya. d \ ; } oe ) ADDED: DISNEY CARTOON “ONCE UPON Hy + v * 7 K PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Your Neighbor’s House M. Faulmans Use Fabrics on By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Some say it is the third oldest house in Oakland County — sup- posed to have been built years before Michigan came into the Union in 1837. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- yin Faulman, say it is the most pleasant house in the world to live in and that it has been a joy to remodel and decorate. Visitors say it is a beautiful and gracious home. They mar- vel at its 18-inch, full-stone walis, its majestic half-Greek key frame over the doors ang its white painted window frames with the carved wood te match the window topping. They note its abundance of windows with their room-to-sit sills and they admire the decor executed by the Faulmans. A perfect rectangle, the straight-lihned house is built of stone which has kept its soft pink, gray and blue _ tones throughout the century plus. Ce- ment pilasters frame the former summegkitchen entrance. This reom, under the deft Faulman fingers, became a lovely den with truly conversation provok- ing paneling. “There were many old sheds on the property when we pur- chased this place,” explains the attractive young matron, ‘“‘and we salvaged the 12inch wide planks and found that by merely rough sanding them we had in- teresting color and texture effect plus a solid paneling for our walls."’ For furnishings in this first- floor room, the Faulrfans select- ed tobacco brown, gold, tanger- ine and sharp green. Square rugs of clipped brown, black and in quilted ivery sateen with ac- aqua. The same fabric pro- the Calico Corners near Pontiac white, cover portions of the cent notes in bed pillows in vides a shower curtain for the and of a similar shop near Cleve- wooden planked floor aqua, salmon and deep gold. built-in tub land drapery hangings is in polished brass. In the absence of a fireplace for this room, the Faulmans plan a Franklin: stove. Upstairs, the large living room centers the six downstairs rooms. Walls are in ‘‘Faulman beige,” their own mixture which gives a soft hued background for the lovely colors used in the room. The entire color scheme for the house is keyed to the hand blocked fabric, “Moselle” an unglazed chints which Mrs. Faulman had quilted for added surface interest and durability. This fabric slipcovers a down sofa and a pair of lounge chairs. Its identical print is picked up in the wallpaper of the dining room. ments in brown, beige and ivory with green and gold accents. A tiny salmon flower is sprinkled across the print. The color continuity marches into the: 1 — Kitchen—where the salmon flower provides the painted wall and paper section background Master bedroom with the same beige background for wallpaper with small gold doc- ument print. Bed coveriets are 1 > y , Draperies have ftull-ruffied edgings with deep gold on livery. The pattern is “Les Commedieanes.”’ 3 — Master batliroom with ivory sliding shutter doors on the full-wall of closet has a deep aqua plastic counter top on the dressing table area. The same color is used for the shower cur- tain. 4 — The dining room has the **Moselle’’ pattern on its walls. Cafe curtains in ivory raw silk and wool clipped carpeting for the living room, dining room and master bedroom also serve to tie the rooms together in color. One living reom chair is slipcovered in deep gold. A pair of hostess chairs uphol- stered in beige satin with green and rose miniature floral pattern flank a large occasion- al table. Fabric covered walls are one of the many interesting decorat- ing modes achieved by the Faulmans. Cupboards and cabinets for the kitchen are done in antiqued birch. Hammered brass hard- ware is used. A built-in stainless steel oven and a _ counter-top cooking unit are also contained in the kitchen. The third floor, with its four bedrooms, extra-large bathroom and spacious study hall at the head of the stairs, again fea- tures interesting color treatment. A “Tarascon” print is placed Walls The Faulmans’ son, Nick, se- lected a large world map for the one wall of his room. This pro- vides the color key for the dark green bedspread and rug of his room. Pillows are in the map colors of deep rose, green and gold. For a desk, the Faulmans found an old postmaster’s model which makes a convenient study facility for Nick and also pro- vides the ultimate in storage areas. The Faulmans are owners of Pn PaO os oe ee ae MAP FOR HEADBOARD—The photo at the very top of the page shows the Marvin Faulman century-plus old stone home on Echo Rd. in Bloomfield Hills. Its walls are 18 inches thick and is structurally as sound as the day it was built. The middle photo is of the end of the Faulman living room with its gracious Greek key framed windows. The width of the full-stone walls permits a slightly slanted window frame La —— | and wide window seats for sitting. Color key for the entire house is taken from the slipcovers on the two lounge chairs. This is a “Moselle” hand blocked unglazed chintz. Upper photo shows Nick Faulman’s room with its colorful world map used to decorate one wall. Colors of green, rose and gold for this room are supplied from the map which is actually wallpaper applied in three sections. : > Tie g y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 a (Factory to You) Set Meet Date lar brushes were made from the stems of palm leaves.‘ Remains of such brushes are still to be seen in the British Museum. Reed Brushes Pioneers The first paint brushes were made from reeds which grew pro- fusely along the banks of the Nile. Early Egyptians cut and shredded these reed ends into fibers. Simi- Pierre St. Martin in France is the deepest cave in the world. Student Members of AIA —______— —————- 1000 in Stock to Present Exhibition | on Mercer? OAK FLOORING by Bradley No. 2 Common No. 1 Common Select MERCER FLUSH sic: 490 Portiac Trail, Walled Leke Phone MArket 4-2222 ae = Pe A ESE IEE Leo J. Heenan, A. I .A., Pontiac | architect. announces that archi- tects from all over the state will gather in Detroit. March 9-11, for the 4ist Annual Convention of the Michigan Society of Architects. An exhibition of the work of stu- ..$160 per M . .$225 per M $255 per M Aeromatic Cedar Closet Lining $9.80 per BM bd. bright new “tuftweven" broadioom Highland Tweed Academy of Art will be presented 831 Ocklend Ave. FE 2-0224 at the Convention. pene | dent members of the American In- ed ey ite pp ad ae we tee : T stitute of Architects branches at =" ee s it's FI FR b4 S the University of Michigan, Uni- D L b C | j versity of Detroit, Lawrence Insti- ixie Lumber \Uo., inc. 4 tute of Technology and Cranbrook Always Service—All Ways Chee ia Bigg hon American Cities Are Fighting Back P in This Modern Age of Progress | comeback through the eyes of an ultimately will speed through-traf- East Coast businessman whe (fic across the city and at the same time will feed intracity traffic onto fast one-way streets serving the AY PLAN & H-348-P SMARTLY DIFFERENT—This house which is 88 | planting box and double lavatories in the bathroom feet long. offers special advantages for construction | are among features. The house covers 1,254 square on the edge of a hilltop with sweeping views to the | feet, exclusive of carport. This is plan H-348-P by rear. Every room can enjoy window walls or picture | the Homograf Co., 11711 East Eight Mile Road, windows in the rear, while maximum privacy is | | East Detroit, Mich. provided in front with shoulder-high windows. A| The convening architects will have as their headquarters the Statler Hotel as in previous years. The Michigan Building Industry Banquet, concluding feature of the MSA convention, will be held at the Statler, March llth. This ban- quet is sponsored jointly by the Society, the Builders and Traders Exchange of Detroit and the Pro- ducers’ Council, Michigan Chapter. Yaa Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! A GENOME SO ORS I RIG 8 as a America's cities are taking pos- itive and aggressive steps to counter the mounting problems which represent the price of prog- tee, announces that the toastmas- ter and speaker of the evening Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window | . Grand Rapids, architect and be- | ress amazed at the conversion of a | {ss 3 Shades Reasonably Priced morist. Representing the Society | ry ost inane eid elinciive ence-dingy downtown business mtown area. ; a on the banquet committee are | + steps are expl 1 in| Section inte am area of new Fl Edward G. Rosella, A.1LA., gen- The City Fights Back.” an en buildings and parks. The busi- The new type gelled paint is eral chairman of the convention lightening 1 1 by Hal nessman was amazed at the ‘ready to use when you lift the lid | PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS committee, Frederick J, Schoett - flow ehic along ley, ALA. and Talmage C Burton at the request of the Urban | deeds ence as meee eee of the can. It requires no stirring | Hughes, F.A.LA, Land Institute of Washington, D.C.| 4. oie walle bom or thinning L. 8. Taylor, Owner | The Urban Land Institute is an in- | . Representing the Exchange are Benjamin Capp, Edwin J. Brunner and Paul R. Marshall. The Pittsburgh transition was accomplished through the cooper- ation of private enterprise and the city government, coupled with dependent research organization in urban planning and development. FE 2-2353 | 379 Orchard Lake Ave. ee nr aaa ial isa ed META tig ton *10 REWARD planners and businessmen are (sound advice = I Is there any quicker way to get more room? smentiotd demands ef’ enpancten |principice of modern planning. In| for the purchaser of “Spacemaster” doors are so easy to install you and progress—traffic congestion (dustry, for example, did its part Comb. Aluminum can do it in 15 minutes ... with your screwdriver. ee en ee ee ee Of course you never have to paint them, or worry ulation gains, increased parking | willing compliance with newly-in- On requirements, smoke — = h 19 Windows ” about warping or swelling. heavier sede oe naar, allied are being saieed teat | $ Cleaning’s a breeze. Just wash “Spacemas- and decentralization to suburban | the city’ bility t t { Door 9—99 H : : : : s treodn, .: ne ong a toe ter’s” beautiful vinyl covering with plain soap in ws The book was written for the | | Quarterty census reports on ihe and water. You never have to do anything with Central Business District Council - rie Sei - = nation pr! bal poss ety vl Good H keeping || the double-strength steel frame. It just lasts and Dou ung both lle enpe Heed and ards. |& steady flow of information from Approved Products || lasts. See “Spacemaster,” made by the makers © Extruded nary citizens concerned with the | Which they can forecast problems | of famous “Modernfold” 4 toda Aleeniaten tate of their home towns. |before they develop. Thus, :they | oors, y- In plain everyday language it |“7* Prepared to find solutions in|} [uamediate Delivery! doors F il |makes it clear that the nation's | jample time to take corrective u | cities are moving effectively to | Stee. Cleveland's census figures meet the challenge. The volume |STe &Vailable to the public, giving | CALL Thi k Here is a workhench that will | sed res ‘private business an opportunity to , ICKNHEeSS stand up under the most rugged| Was compiled as the result of | i 4c the trend of future develop- | 50,000 miles of s that has a miles of travel entailing [neal Sas nae 7, otto snd | hundreds ok eherdaen sa ta and plan accordingly. | bolted together. The bolts support- | | dreds of municipal and civic of- In Dallas, downtown traffic ing the screws at points taking the | | ficials. Mr. Burton's findings have | congestion was aggravated by the | most strain. The top, made of 2/| been supplemented by the findings | presence of transients whe had to by inch stock bolted side to side and recommendations of the Cen-| traverse the business section en | | gives a good solid working service. vl verti District Council,| rewte through the city. A useful feature about this bench | which itself has probed deeply to , |is that an extension for power | find the problems arising from the ve eheees cate heir Hpac ‘tools may be attached to the end. | accelerated expansion character- | sold the vot ctuce oe istic of today's urban areas. a $50,000,000 bond cppreuns | dividual bases of plywood ae issue | may be interchanged on the exten- The book details Pittsburgh's | construction of an expressway that sion in a jiffy, using bolts with wing nuts, Where space is limited this is a practical outfit to use | various tools with only one motor. Patterns are 25 cents each. Order | 338 for the bench and 337 for the 4-B extension. Write to Workshop, Pon- | | s24% ~ 397° Satisfying Customers FE 8-0451 KEENE | in the Same Location SEAL-N-VENT for 20 Years! 1739 S. Telegraph Rd. Regular $289.00 NOW 199" Alwindo Co. 1702 S. Telegraph FE 5-3728 ae tise Press, Bedford Hills, N.Y. each | i ae =. os ef oe 32 ty he : ~s- i . " as Na SAVE 25% ||» < sce | Noid Subthson meee = OIL FURNACE JUST 5 MINUTES FROM WATERFORD . | Includes Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace, $ Only 14,990 Down Payment $3,990.00 | | Automatic Controls, all necessary ducts, Easy Finance Terms Arranged by Builder | 275 gallon tank, layout and installation instructions for perimeter heat for average 6 room house. $ COMPLETE No Other Home Anywhere Near This Price Will Give You All This! PRICE * 2 Bathrooms * Studio Ceilings * 90 to 100 Ft. Lots * 4 Bedrooms Only $4.39 Per Week—No Money Down! One Year Free Service! * 1375 Sq. Ft. Living Area * Large Wardrobe Closets * Carport on Each House Builders Warranty with Every Home LLOYD CAPLAN, Soles by CAPLAN |NO MONEY DOWN 96 MONTHS To PAY] 119 RM. Daly 10 to 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. BUILDERS ‘WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3.1872 | A Stake in Your Future! | Caplan Builders will start a sav- Hi ings account for you at Pontioc Federal Savings G Loan Com- i pany and will ploce $25.00 in the account for you. dap HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor FE 2.2919 | 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1955 00, THIRTEEN a ae A z es. Ts $ ‘ The French population is in- The dest hense SOC . 1 er Se 4 a i ae : : we ee a 000 a year. 1 DOES = CAR STAND UNCOVERED? CALL US loka g- Vere). RADIATOR NOW FOR ESTIMATE , ON A LOW COST CARACE! is Here! Get Our Free Estimates’ on Additions, New ; BAe seis pe YR yy i, an, ae ve Breeze- . ‘ a ‘oe ie Be a e. é . ¢ < : : ways ca Cw S wi DARING . WE se eeeee NEWING . = <7 — . ‘ * ‘ P vel! S.> a ea “ ic +, oe te aS aoa ; Cate J . : , aa . = . * ‘ “ z ad =< i, * re Pd . _ ims . — " os <> - Sill . r le ee Ot Re ee ae ‘ites . . ~——— ; ' a asG By. . * a HAAE William Lechner FE 2-1821 27 WN. Cess Ave. e Preview Showing NEW 7-ROOM RANCH HOME Why Wait? The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Modern Kitchens |GJace Drotacts iLarge Numbers on Houses isa. pesigned (or | Save Hours for Guests | REFRIGERATION Open Sat. and Sun. | to 8 p. m. \Fami Li e ‘Desk S rf By STEVE ELLINGSON ttern ranch. Dees your ranch | SERVICE 7 , Modern ye are being de U aces Hunting around for a place caaat — a name? , | All Typee—All Makes = Will build on your lot or you may choose | signed to live in. ' be dangerous. I suppose there's a . ¢ Commercial and Residential pt from one of our choice lots. | ‘True, they're more practical and| Textured Effects Offer | reason why people build fine| Merchants use these patterns to DAY OR NIGHT promey de ie wee ae Many New Decorator | houses, then furnish them to the | make signs, for their shelves and | SERVICE hilt antl invite their friends over | Showcases, real estate men use | Frigidelse C | tied-in with other family activities Suggestions |them to make “For Sale” signs. ie soll $ With 5 Terms | such as entertaining, hobbies, and but neglect to have a house num-| Op there are lots of uses for this | even studying. Tops of polished plate glass will | ber that can be seen. pattern. MASON add years to the youthful look of * ee | 7. ¢ » REFRIGERAT As a result, a great deal more 10N : fine furniture, and old or marred Anyw i eccurred te | To obtain the full size letters THIS IS THE YOUNG MAN ee furniture can be made to look te tee high Gane wo get out and numerals pattern No. 66 send | 461 miner Lake Red CHECK THESE FEATURES: - . - who waited for the ant tecorative scheme of the |" 2eain with tops of opaque, letters and numerals pat 23 cents in coin to Steve Elling: | . . price of Real Estate end design patterned, or colored plate giass. Then people can make Ooo, ee down— home. Materials * °e “x4 Picture Window. Window Wall and Contemporary Woodwork ie sec Ock Flooring Throughout. Do-It-Y ourself Matétials Available Lil | i 1 abate A on ° PAUL A. KERN| Somme (gh tap Se oe . of the wood and protects it from . P paint and everyone REALTOR, INC. Durable flooring in tile, for in-|everyday hazards like cigarette | see them, even at night. , mvacks i oe ee encom 31 Oskiend pe 2-9209 || ance. is being extended right | burns, rings and stains left by ‘8 8 WILL 0 WoODck Foatse’ mictiree || @ 15'x14’ Kitchen, from the kitchen into the living | glasses, spilled cosmetics or ink Then. t he lots of yor = o/s , room area. Countertops, too, are | and accidental nicks and scratches. boy - ay aa. ce ean 7 ade ee e@ All Room... teetur- now a re ae pe rate _ 7 * se del money making signs and —$—$$<$<$_$<_$_—___, ing a bethroom, built-in area for easy, in entertain-| To rejuvenate a scarred top, F z Broker |ing and bobby’ work. use a cover of coldtful Vitrolite | ling thom. Sm ‘iiways ree || SIT ADDS SO MUCH... YET COSTS SOLITTLE & |// brick berbecue, terrace deer: ane | In fact, in some quality homes | opaque glass, patterned giass, . »? mey Willis M. ths kinchn ta techs up bile ate [coleed tate ‘ghee er @ murrer | ommend . aoe oe BEAUTIFUL -- NATURAL y = room, den ond/er 4th ' room. | | ments: Initial food preparation and | Vitrolite is available in many | necessa B U | L D | N G S | ON E BREWER |clean-up is done in the kitchen | shades ranging from warm dark a ae Bee al P @ Atteched Gerege, fully ples- ryan oe, ee SS Se. |full size pattern on wood, pe is © Listings Wonted © Buy ond [living room area. . Another suggestion to renew the | **¥ them out. ; NATURAL STONE | | MARBLE and SLATE) || ° U. 5. 10 Sell Contracts. © Will Trade ff life of a scarred desk or table top .* Crsigmar (Tenn. Marble) — ( @ 3 Lerge Bedrooms. Dinie Centracts fer Ranch Type is to place a piece of wall paper The pattern gives several * Brier Mill ® HEARTHS 1 Homes. Card Tables Have with the same pattern as that| styles of letters and numbers. Tenn. Ledge Rock * PATIOS | 55 N. Parke St used on the wall under a gilass| Seme are fancy and others are ® Indiana Limestone we ny TEtOULES jasiat | New Look for 1955. |" Se ore | eee LS“) 1 ea - * ~ * are Tas A fluid look hich iff taney plaques to mount the let- - Card tables, gprmally prosaic | very o ‘en aut: Wiese oft Gee arn aaaaill PONTIAC CUT STONE l Office: OR 3-1872 —— = changes | the a ae Dixie ) Hwy. Waterford year, have blossomed . incidentally, = 1 : carts saw Guiny ti ia OK the is the mame we have given our M-59 (%2 Mi. West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 || mf 4ee . If you can afford a little more than a house on a lot... see this new and exclusive opportunity to enjoy home ownership in this private lake community HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES = See Us fer a Complete Line of BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES *® Ready-Mixed % Lime and Plaster Concrete * Sand and Gravel ® Face and Fire % Sach, Leth and Brick Tile pwd & Building Blocks Prevent Shrinkege—Crecking With “Autocleved’’ Building Blocks e@ Three large bedrooms e Private swimming boating. fishing * e dining room These high Large pressure, steam separate breakfast nook. cured blocks . perimet @ Radiant- er leralty. Lake Front Lots on heat... overs , furnace. durability, and Hammond .and Upper ° @ Double insulation: Reflective foil insulating $ oe 3 8 J tne te te | © Six-foot wardrobe plus lot | Youngstown kitchen , we a quae r. Foe-Ca0 baths. extra strength. Learn why BOICE AUTOCLAVED building blocks are better! Long Lake also Our Ready Mixed Concrete is top quality! Our ee et ee ee or 1000 yards . . . if you went the best, call Boice! E arn every grade. One of the largest supplies In Oakland County has double sink, stove hood, vent fan, 4 gorhege @isposa) a 4 running feet oe 5 purchases a home worthy of its place in this magnificent natural setting. Model open for inspection. Daily and Sunday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone £'¢s:" HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 4th Fleer, ee Cee ae NS oo . | j . ‘ i i he | 7 . T ; - - ‘ } ‘ . : , t } ’ 4 < ‘ i ‘ rd , 4 4 A \ : ‘ ; 5 ay a ‘ . elk, . . ‘ ‘ ¥ _ FOURTEEN Motorcar ‘Transport Plans New Terminal k | _THE PONTIAC PR deserves a tile floor just like the | hall. Wet rubbers, boots and ice skates can be put there and no harm done because tile is waterproof and the it in good shape come winter, spring, summer or fa!! The United States had 4,060,000 babies born in 1954. The SAVINGS you make when you INSULATE are GREAT— at the Bill Ding’ Center EELS [eget Base or Wall ESS, SATU RDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 der all sorts of conditions. There] The ‘population of the U.S. Pact- are many other materials that may | fic Coast areas is increasing at be used creatively to enrich your| the rate of 3.7 per cent a year, about double the national average. Growth From 1945 Sees 15 Units Becoming 233 With More to Come A new terminal for the Motorcar Transport Co. will be built on a trip, It takes an average of 48 hours for eech delivery, said Patterson, HARDWOOD FLOORING—This calls for careful installation if it is to look its best. The American Builder, trade publication of light construction, suggests this tip for installing that final piece of flooring against a wall: Hold the last piece directly on top of the preceding strip. Cut the tongue from a piece of scrap flooring and use it as a scribe block. Scribe the final piece its entire length as shown in this sketch. Rip along the scribe line at a slight inward angle to allow sperence Gr Siing et ace. “Brush It On, Rub It Oft, New Fast Paint Remover { | Prized but unsightly furniture) original finishes to old furniture heirlooms, heretofore hidden away | safely. and easily, and without | $336,000 and when completely | 28 acre site on Joslyn Rd. near Columbia St. this spring. Roy An- nett Realty Inc. hagdied the land transaction. Leslie W. Patterson, general manager, said that the new build- ing will be designed to efficiently | . ; and quickly handle everything from Why restrict objects of art to the greasing to the the inside of your home? of a complete paint job for the| You should give as careful thougt “company's haulaway trucks. jt the esthetic arrangement of The building will cost about ic Ge aie at = - your walls, the setting of antique equipped, the company expects | porcelain on your shelves or lo the project to run over $500,000. | cation of statues tt ' the Designed by Leo Heenan, Pon- | home. tiac architect, the 120 by 280 {oot | Because modern design wisely building will be able to accommo- | dictates large expanses of glass date 22 units at one time. walls and the integration of the Tile Plays Role Role in Modern Decor The brick and masonry build- |in attics and basements, now can | take their place side-by-side with ‘mover, the material helps restore damaging even thé finest of woods. Made by Nationa] Chemical Man- ufacturing Company, Chicago, world's largest producers of paint and varnish remover, the new paint stripper comes in thick liquid paste. ing, according to Patterson, will | feature a machine shop, parts de- partment, garage superintendent's | office and a tire room. There will also be a wash room and men’s locker room with a plant kitchen included. building will be the extensive neutralizing wash after it is used. Methylene chloride, produced by the Dow Chemical Company, Mid- ‘land, Michigan, was first used ex- with metal siding in some sec- and masenry. wall areas of giass fenestration | ftons supplementing the brick “= outdooors and indoors, sculpture, | framed mosaics, weather panels _ done in abstract tile patterns are all ideal for giving depth and color to your own landscape. Such versatile materials as tile, . outoodr life at home. Tile Your Closet . Sa ta ne cen seves | FITTING LAST FLOOR BOARD 7) Local Haulaway [ecearet oem of 11,081,500 liaeas lor Easy Cleaning ives SeeciSite ee==|| CORWIN 2 “Quality Since 1890" all you need to know about STOKER COAL This quality coal is made for your stoker —specially pre- pared and sized for smooth, elfficicient stoker operation. © We will deliver “ae your Genuine Olga Pocehontas Coal at your convenience. Order it today—dependable delivery. for instance, are weatherproof, col- The Pick and Paint Store 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562 tanks, and artillery formulated in a brush-oh, scrape- | off remover for home use. The low ing the war, the chemical was | TO BUY OR SELL | Patterson. A basement im the new terminal will measure 60 by 120 feet and will serve as storage space. said JOHN | KINZLER @ SULLDER 670 W. HURON Pt 43525 : | orfast and retain their appeal un- To -- | @uring the Korean and When applied, it quickly loosens.the | “64, — | By ADEN Te" ION wre. ; ) | Werld Wars, restoration of old | paint film from the surface. —— = = ee | s s a ai a* i Pe wail include wash racks, a welding shop | Peatiec’s Most Complete | °; Wik ~~ = ar. | ~_— se tavies \ : nd In addition to being non-flam- and a paint and sand blasting | Selectica of ul in or ine, oo other , , mable the remover has no objec: | room. painted urniture he we vy Es A =f —— | An architectural feature of the | Un F y new, peacetime role as the | sive. Restored surfaces need no tensively thorughout World War Il| 7, Le l “Fixy-lt’ H | present office building of Let Our Dr. “Fix-It elp [other coat —— aot and the company ijocated at 290 E REAL ESTATE ) th E ‘dvice! a coatings from ale | Tennyson will be retained, said Sen ou uit “xpert vice. | truc Ss, be Re-Modeling ? If you have a small project slated on your home or a joutbreak of war in Korea once major addition or remodeling job ahead, you'll find Patte ; . - ee tow, Kenever in A suonomenal grewth has Te Buy or Sell Real Estate our Dr. ‘Fix-It’ will be glad indeed to give you FREE | dustry is free to develop it again. ae tenet 0 Oy te Meter. oP santay ae estimates on your materials, and best of all will show ae Closet Clothes Tree of World War i. THELMA MN. ELWOOD you the sure, dependable short-cuts that'll lop dollars In 1945 this company, inactive Realtor from your cost. Stop in today ond see Dr. ‘Fix-It.’ during the war period when the | manufacture of automobiles ceased temporarily. began its operations Increases Efficiency re ese or FE. B-1906 The efficiency of a storage clos- For Only Pennies a Day | “Quality Since 1890” let can be increased from 50 to 100 with 15 haulaway units and as eo ee ee ead WE WILL INSTALL A GENUINE per cent by lining the walls with | many drivers. *% Carpenter ® Contracter | R M pegboard, perforated hardboard.| Today the Motorcar Transport | >» ROUGH or TRIM § + aynolde-Shattor Ball-e-Martio =| Serine oo, mo tere tes rece oe mp ge cae ct 1] Corwin Lumber - Coal Go strips places them out from the | tractors to be added soon. ;. oo — 4 e to = as pooner nie Phiees pore rig al . = 000 — wall a fraction of an inch to ac- tia Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. >) DB & M Service > Capacity standard Bal!l-O-Matic ener as all the dependab moda rious ‘isconsin ssouri South Z P automatic features needed in any water softener. It is extremely ber pace “ meter Pooks zie. Tennessee. gree i y Phone OR 3-276 W7 Cass re 4 $385 A new fixture is the closet tree. | This comprises a vertical metal | pole reaching from floor to ceiling ' with adjustable side arms extend. | ing out toward the walls. It makes | the hanging of garments easy tor | children as well as adults. ees 3 Bedroom =| sex [RANCH HOMES, easy to take care of. vr me With DOWEX Minerals It you decide later that you would like to buy of own it. we will allow the full credit of all rentel/ The Unit Shown Sells for Only $149.50 And We Allow the Easiest of Terms Call FEderal 4-3573 CRUMP ELECTRIC. | screwdriver. They swing in arcs | to allow access to the walls. ow = oO A Plants Suggest Art “Rob the rate of the art-sugges- tions that it has had from plants and you rob it of its architecture and its decoration”, says Liberty | Hyde Bailey, famed horticulturist. 3465 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, Michigan renner in home — br a = ———s ee WESTRIDGE-OF-WATERFORD " Costs You Less in the End when you oose the Right Home . in the Beginning! Built by Sherwood Home Builders FULL PRICE FROM $14,000 ‘1,800 30 YEAR FHA and G.1. MORTGAGES brie | 11 L “An Address of Distinction” } DOWN Plus Costs Westridge-of- Waterford Northern Pontiac’s Finest Suburban Area Featuring Custom Designed and Built Homes $19,900 to $40,000! FURNISHED MODEL OPEN Beautifully Furnished in Heywood-Wakefield by Thomas Economy Furniture Company FHA: ‘800 to VETERANS Saturdays and Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. or by Appointment OPEN *RUSCO STOR MS and SCREENS DAILY *FULL BASEMENT and When you visit this furnished model home, drive through the winding roads of beautiful Westridge | Y PO . Notice the many fine homesites still available. Westridge-of-Waterford . . an ideal commvuminy In the cl of NTIAC SUNDAY in which to raise your family . . . or enjoy your retirement years 509 A . . . ven Dek tae es — oy near Waterford. Turn on Carpeting and Draperies in Model 10 = = Camb to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model, , From Saginaw St. take Orchard Lake Rd. to Berwick Blvd. Shody windi by Drayton Floor Fashions " streets lead you to 509 Avon. Or take Golf Drive to Canterbury tient ts = New | 7 p. m. Designing Service YOUR DREAM HOME reach suburban Washington Park. HELTMAN & TRIPP GENERAL CONTRACTORS : ON PAPER Our designer, Mr. Aylesworth, will Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westtidge-of-W aterford DE o> i ? = incorporate your ideas to make , ; : ¢ tated 2 We Canem Build en Your Sie or Ow ERT GOR D ON Realty nS 22 West Lawrence Street FE 5-8161—OR 3-941] Z on 7 7 Hummingbirds beat their wings as much as 200 times a second. "| Low Cost | High Quality NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME for VETERANS and NON-VETERANS | LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: @ Complete Youngstown Kitchen, tn- —— eolered Fermica tep cab- | mets. | @ Birch Flush Peers | @ Autematic, Gen-Type Forced Air Heat. } a | @ Alwintite Aluminem Sliding Win- | dows @ Osk HMardweed Fieers Threagheut @ Paved Walks and Ribbean Drive @ City Water and Sewer % Bleck East of Baldwin Built by Yale Construction Co. | HANNAN FEderel 5-7500 ~wwrrvrereewveewee=vwyty.* | wewewvweeererererervrvevvee | ANGLE—TEE REINFORCING BARS i i i i i i i ‘~werrweereeeweeeefgtft vv?" i i i i i i i i hi hi i Mi hi i i hi hi hi i hi i i i hi hi hi hi i i hi i i hh i HOT ROLLED AND OLD FINISHED BARS ROUND—SQUARE FLAT i ad OT ROLLED SHEETS AND PLATES eeeegees Pontiac Welding &3 Za Machine Works 3 54 N. Porke FE 2-41213 ~ewrrrrererrrrrrrrrrvrey* vewevewveeeeerrrrrrrrr ~wwevreewevwveeeVrTTT Yee lM Mi Mi Me Mn Me MM hi Mh A PPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PPP EPPA PEPE EAE A AAA AAA AAA AAA AA PADS ‘Housing Study | ernment has launched a complete | study of | the standpoint of the impact on the Cole Orders Continued Building Rate Causes Concern, Interest in Washington WASHINGTON (INS)—The gov- the nationwide home building boom to find out if there | is cause for concern over zoomig housing output. Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole ordered the study as the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics reported that builders chalked up another production record last month by starting 88,000 new homes. “I'm not alarmed,” Cole streased in an interview. “In fact, I'm happy over the high jevel of building. But we are studying the situation. Our job ts to explore the quality of credit and the market, And we want the facts.” Housing and home finance agen- cy officials say the study as par- tially prompted by “‘interest and concern” over the building boom, how long it might last and whether output is excessively high Some economists feel that pro- duction is getting out of hand due to easy federal credit policies and that the enormous bulge in demand for homes is causing the industry 0 ‘borrow sales from the future.”’ Others regard the situation as a | natural result of the Housing Act of | 1954 and that output eventually will settle down at a high level. “I have some misgivings about ithe situation,” says Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala) chairman of a senate banking subcommittee on housing. ‘‘We should watch it from economy. I would not be alarmed if output did not go above 1.5 mil- | lion units this year.” In January, the industry came close te the level mentioned by Sparkman. The BLS said that production last month is running at about 1,424,000 dwellings a year. Although the industry set a new | all-time January production record | last month, volume actually dropped about three per cen. from the 91,000 units started in Decem- ber. This was due mainly to the weather As the situation now stands, of- icials believe there is little chance of any further drop in home build- ing before next summer. Output usually rises in February and March should open with a bag q | with more than 100,000 dwellings | T put into construction as the spring Plen Now— For ties, she Gerdening Town & Country GARDEN CENTER 6088 Highland R4. (M-58) OR 58-7147 STEEL SCAFFOLDING for every requirement. Roll- ing trestles end special scaffolding for stair - weoys. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for every need. MALL CONCRETE SUR-|| FACER or GRINDER. | } CHAIN SAWS—Homelite end Lomberd end Mall. BELT SANDERS—Skil end Mell. TARPAULINS Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth neu Road Phone FE 4-8780 FREE PARKING Coming Soon AMERICA’S MOST ECONOMICAL A few select lots with lake privileges on Middle Straits Lake Now Available. building season gets under way. |New Clock-Radio Undertining the strength in the preduction picture, the BLS noted that in some areas of the coun- try output last month was actual- ly running ahead of December's | volume. BLS commented ‘The number of new «units for which building | permits were issued was consider ably higher in January — na December in the Southern, Sou western, and Mountain states “This suggests not only a Jan- uary gain in housing starts for | authorized in January will get started." Country Home Needs Sound Remodeling If you're a wise shopper you're bound to come up with a good buy of an old home out in the country where you can really relax and feel free. Sturdily built old farmsteads, with lots of acreage, are selling at low prices today. You'd be sur- prised at how many of these fine | old homes are within commuting | | distances of large cities But you'll need money for re- modeling. You must start with es- sentials: plumbing and heating systems, bathrooms and kitchens. Save living space remodeling until | the last. The work areas come | first. Becomes Portable General Electric of Syracuse, N. Y., has a new clock-radio that works as a single unit to wake you up with music and start the coffee and all those things that clock- radios do. But—just pull the two units apart and you have an electric clock and a portable radio operating on batteries. The whole thing is only 12 inches long, six inches high and three inches deep. ae Ex See - % —_ me Yr. . Sa - ‘: mi | a Ps he at TT 5s a Bee —— r ae BES “i Res ae at oc <8; EX . Cc. INSPIRED BY CABANA TERRACES OF CEN. | bathroom has two lavatories RAL AMERICA—This house has a series of private | | planned large enough to accommodate a seat. | porches secluded along its rear garden side. Each | vanity-lavatory dressing alcove adjoins the master bedroom has its own private porch set off at an angle to retain increased privacy in the bedroom. Sliding glass walls separate bedroom and porch. A living room porch at the side is walled in front to | cut off the view w from | the street front. 90-64 16l1st St. 1,363 square feet a basement. The main | A shower stall is A bedroom. This is plan 425M by Rudolph A. Matern, Jamaica 2, N. Y. The house covers without garage and is planned for Unusual Hardwoods ‘Portable Skating R Rink Make Their Debut Unusual hardwood drew attention at the annual fur- niture market in Chicago The great majority of furniture is made of six popular hardwood | plywoods — mahogany, oak, wal: | nut, birch, gum and maple. Because of the preponderance of | these six, unusual species tend to stand out. Of these, cherry was the most noticeable, appearing in bed- room sets and tables. One company displayed a line of bedroom furniture in pecan- weed. Another company gave prominence to African Cedar in | its line of built-in closets and sliding cleset doors. Tenk and | rosewood were two other unusual — species appearing in coffee and end tables. Other ¢pecies featured were ash. species of sycamore, magnolia, tupelo and several poplars. A noticeable trend was the combination of two differ- ent species in one furniture item for a change of pace in color tone and grain pattern. These items oft- en featured one of the popular species matched with an unusual one. ° : | alathon polyethylene that A portable ice skating rink 8 by 185 feet that can be erected or dismantied within a week is being made by Buildice Co. Inc. of Chicago. The rink uses 8', miles of piping made of DuPont stays flexible at below zero tempera- tures and doesn't corrode in the brine pamoet threugh it to freeze | the ice. The freezers are three | The Maceday ! | electric compressors Minnesota provides nearly 70 per cent of the iron ore of the United States ON REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS Call GILES REALTY 92 W. Hurea FE 5-6175 30-ton Chrysler air-temp light, Dark Woods ‘Make Room Dividers | A new type of furniture piece — the room divider — | solid place chairs, beds has earned a alongside standard tables and cabinets. | - Intended for use in the flexible | Frearranging of large rooms in | modern open-plan homes, the typical room divider exhibited at the winter shows has cabinets | one-third or half-way up and the remainder in shelves. The shelves are accessible from |} both sides and shelf heights often ican be adjusted in uniform or | Staggered arrangements In some cases the shelved por- tion merely rests on a cabinet base, thereby permitting greater flexibil- | ity in rearranging rooms. The |same wide variety of hardwood —— | species used in standard | | wood furniture is available in the | jroom dividers, with emphasis on the darker woods such as mahog- if any and walnut in natural finishes. Building Trades | Meeting Demand - for Bigger Homes The building industry is off to a | good start this year There's an increasing trend away from apartment building and to ward private family dwellings. It’s all probably due to the desire of millions of families. now earning more than ever before, to settle down in fine modern homes. The building trades are meeting the demand. Homes are bigger and better: Two bathrooms: three instead of two bedrooms; built-in | conveniences in the kitchen; extra | storage space; and provision for outdoor liv ing. ___ FIFTEEN Haiti is the only French-speaking nation in Latin America. , We alize in COMMERCIAL, BUILTUP ROOFING ?-3eT1 sas XH. Phene FE Cass Established 1918 Get An Estimate Withest Obdfigetion HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO KEASEY ELEGTRIO Electrical ee Applicace — Phone 3-2601 - ron On 3.1483 4494 Dixie Highway Dreytea Plains. Mick: VETERANS -- No Money Down COLUMBIA - z 3" : MODEL HOME 157 Longfellow Phone FE 5-4731 Includes MONTHLY PAYMENT OCCUPANCY in 30 DAYS _$$—=j——_- Open Daily and Sunday | P. M. to 6 P. M. principle and interest DAN ROSE REALTY 20030 JAMES COUZENS PHONE BRoedwey 3- ® Twe Bedrooms e Full Basement 1001 F @ 4 Styles te Choose From sa ~ sn aen © Plastic Tile Bath © Oak Floors © Double Ribbon Drive © Steel Casement © Completely Insulated Windows © Lew Taxes FEATURES: @ Large Lets © Paved Streets © Full Clesets with Sliding Deers — The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store HAMILTON ELECTRIC Only $10 Down The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI 51 West Huron Street NO Sust PLud of PONTIAC Open DRYER * Save $30 * Reguler $189.95 FULL SIZE ‘I 159" Brand New 1954 Model "ul 9 P.M. Friday SG FE 4-1555 A 3-Bedroom Ranch Home Home in Whitfield Estates FHA $1050 11,800 Plus Mortgage Costs $69 Monthly vcr Now Under Construction by Hartman & Tyner Open Saturday & Sunday 11 to 8 P. M. Daily 1 to 8 P. M. Lake Priviteges on Willioms ond FHA Perimeter Ce wore DOWN The Maceday Home Approved Features: Under Floor Heating rport Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Herd- 8'6’ Picture Window Specemester Folding Doors on Closets Carey Cerame Siding Brick Front Alwintite Aluminum Sliding Windows 6’x10’ Lewndry Room Model Completely Furnished fog Office: OR 3-1877—OR | WHITE BROS. REAL _ESTATE. | Office at 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford : 3-1769 Maceday Lakes tein _SIXTEEN Death Valley. Cali, has an aver. | trom April through September each ' _ ge of only half an inch of rain/ year. THE PONTI oe 5. Tag AC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY = a es eee a ITT ~itt 3h 19, 1955 Say bd Filter May Be Culprit If you have a forced warm air heating system and you are both- ered by a lot of dust and dirt com- ing up through the registers, check — There’s Extra Room for Living—and Playing in Your Attic and Basement PaneLiNe ea Gtble 185°: You'll find all the proven-quoality materials at PONTIAC’S NEW CITY HALL NEARS COMPLETION — The the City of Pontiac is scheduled for early spring completion. it will house all of the city government departments including the parks and recreation, electric, purchasing and health. The city clerk’s office, the treasurer's office, water | section, personnel planning, engineering and the public works departments. Designed by billing, the city assessor, inspections departments and the employe credit union along | Leo Heenan, Pontiac architect, the J. A. Fredman Construction Co. is the contractor. new city hall for space assigned for the city manager, finance director and attorney plus the accounting ? #4) 0 Pentise Press Phete A million dollar building, | with meeting rooms for the city commission will be included. The building also has Burke’s to make your extra room a project of pride and enjoyment. Colored Cabinet Electrostatic Charges...Go to Work as Painters . WASHINGTON, D. C.—Everyone negative charges. The positive particles of liquid coating ma- | um r has trouble with electrostatic, charge might be likened to the ‘terial, which contain a positive . aus (07 CUT GT) | caerpeestiees “thacking grem- | strong and handsome hero who is charge, can be attracted to the Dra Plai the-Dixi lins” who to hide in drawn irresistibly to his opposite| surface ef a washing machine yfon -rlains-on-the-Dixte , seem to deep | _ the weak and attractive heroine, | which, in effect, is covered with OR 3-1211 Decide Whether You carpets during cold, dry weather. | 4 the negative charge. | megative charges. Can Live With Varied | TY can make us chy away from This attraction is the “grass | As the washing macflines in the Hues First Geel aub, inp as Satan a oe ee ier oe ee . y an aes ELLE LEE EEL EIT ie Tus rash of coined appliances |stiectionstc kiss to © culms . \ and kitchen cabinets on the oon aoe Psa can yy apne Turn Out Tricky Patterns averag h aH -grooming x TORIDHEET \ og ogy laced sopeciaily if your hair to the comb. And these | Simple tricks that you can do| trick. The insides of a china cab- » . Ay | ste and her family are considering are only e few of their pranks) yourself with a few rolls of wall-| tet or « beekcase provide hand. \ WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT buying a new home. that are familiar to everyone. | paper can make a drab room or an| °™® backgrounds for your for the Tops \ A new home is probably the Not so well known, however, is! a4 piece of furniture distinctive | “Mme oF bric-e-tree whee lined . Ay | bicwest sinese purchase the average | iis, “OS Ion pul to won as wai | oo ee: In Comfort, Convenience and | family will ever make. They will|!ins have been put to work as to have e. dark | Leftover scraps of wallpaper A [be tiving in it and with it for | pemers same type of electro- _ . ——, = be used in various ways. As ‘ Economy. ‘ | many years. So the choice of color | Static attraction which makes your | gaily figured wallpaper that har-| coverings for hat boxes and shoe stmote ete ie viealty impor- | hair stand on end is being used to | monizes or contrasts with the rest | boxes they add cheer to any closet * ee Cel A tant especially in the kitchen Sttract protective and decorative | of the room coloring can go far in| When pasted over round oatmeal \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. cert 7c 7°" eee examle the tough heat. |mart set fortelevace ‘or tte Sanh re A | caajerkty of hor time ee cee eee "| smart setting for television or @ hat stands for women's hats, sup- \ $.000 Successtul Installations in P \ OF the cabtasts (which always | cesar mochine on your | favorite furniture piece. |porting them to keep veiling and catioc Ares the kitchen) are white : —— wallpaper can other trimming unwrinkled. \ 17 Orcherd Loke Ave. rt 29126 ka a oe ee ee ee cee ae ne do a lot for a dingy closet. Such is | , | of Lidédititittittttddidddéiemnu Srwyhing pes with | cay #0 wntwetand tessase [ery enidly obec) pee ea | DedIin. Lavatory | color . coordinated wallpaper, ee thee tere ee, | Would hesitate to use in a more | C)] Need f Complete Basement Waterproofing — | sor coverings, and curtains, | Tach lke the characters tm ® |conspicuous place. The same can WOLVES or . | bearing tm mind that che may | '©7-srete-girl senp opera. od nna gglettemomiery wrctedessts | SL 9 Bath All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! | alse add « colored range or re- | Just as the human race is made | Ordinary patterns add decorator Ta room | trigerator later. up of men and women, static elec- touches in these spots Short on bathrooms? Reliable Waterp Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 — - 7 sna In cases where the cabinets tricity is composed of positive and | in the new home are colored, dec- : oration can be a problem in many 24 Screens are now often used as sin: arn older home with large important parts of the decora- | bedrooms, a bedroom lavatory wall. can be an excellent solution ier |spray nozzle. The surface of this Jones & Laughlin Steel Limited Warehouse Facilities ERECTION CRANE RENTAL and Products of | Bethlehem Steel—Truscon Sti—Inland Steel cases. One manufacturer, has come | your problem. It will help relieve 2800 Allience caren manuacrrer, nas come Curing Paint Part | | izet colors that blend with all other oe hi |ewors and hues. These colors, just of Car Finis ing introduced, were specially devel-| loped by a group of well-known | In a modern automobile | artists with every existing appli-|*¢™b>ly plant, the most time-con- | ance. floor covering, wallpaper, | *¥™ing single operation is that of | and fabric color. properly applying and curing the Homemakers who already have Seven gallons of paint that pro colored refrigerators or ranges ‘ect and beautify a car should check carefully to see that One leading auto maker they will harmonize with the color three hours in this spends | of the cabinets in the new home ’ ‘they are considering They must also take a long- range view to be sure they can | “give” with the colors over a period of many years, Non-coor- dinating cabinet colors will sert- Ee |time or effort in applying a finish Permanency of colors is another | which will remain beautiful through factor to consider. Will the colors | years of exposure to wear and stand up? Can other cabinets be ‘changing weather conditions | added in the future in the same | Strangely enough, the painting Because manufacturers realize that paint is the most important that on your walls will turn this trick. Old furniture, such as chests of drawers. often can be given a smart decorator appearance with wallpaper. Sand the surface until it is smooth. Cut a pattern for each Regular wallpaper paste, or plain glue will hold the paper per- manently in place. After it is well dried, shellac it for a finished look | and for durability Phone OR 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 SERVING the SUBURBAN AREAS COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION and jor different colors (a recent trend) | and “hold together’ decoratively? jit new units are bought later, will they be priced at a premium? Is the finish baked on to resist wear? Do the cabinets have a pleasing ‘‘matte’’ finish or do they ‘glare’? 2,000 Gallons on Capitol Two thousand gallons of paint are required to cover the dome and centra| section of the U. S —- - Tw | Capitol in Washington M 2 BEDROOM DISTINCTIVE BUNGALOWS _ TOTAL PRICE IS ONLY $7,200 Get these distinctive homes neor buses, schools, shopping. «, air heot in every room. See dur model and sell yourself! , ; Unfinished furniture lends it- operation which now seems time- | thi consuming because it takes three | °CH! especially to me wallpaper bathroom traffic, serve as a wel- come adjunct to your make-up | table and cost fat less for in- stallation than an extra bathroom | would. Of course you don't want «a wash basin heng on one wall or tucked awkwardly away behind 9 screen. However, you can have the lavatory and have a more beautiful reem tee by recessing it inte a leng storage | wall, or making it a part of a | long make-up counter. If possible, the lavatory should | be located on a wall next to bath room plumbing. This arrangement | saves plumbing costs. The area around the bedroom lavatory should be finished with a material such as tile, to make on the conveyor line, they pass a nozzle is supplied with positive | charges. These positive charges come under the attractive spell of | the negative charges on the wash- | ers and immediately strive to find | some way of getting to them across | the air gap. They solve this prob- lem by hitching a ride on the particles of paint being projected | from the spray nozzle. Once the | positive charges are free of the confining spray nozzle, they be- have as typical males do when attractive ladies are nearby—they find their merry way to the wash- ing machines, irresistibly drawn by the negative charges. “shocking gremling’ to work as painters is both ingenious and in- triguing. It serves as an excellent example of the way jndustry is always striving to serve the public | better through scientific and en- gineering progress oa) filter in the furnace. It may not that worn the be correctly installed or the gas- ket be insures a tight fit may or damaged. Now-a G-E Chkwmalaieles That Grows Into An Air Conditioner Install this new ‘G-E Furnace now—save money on fuel, enjoy wonderful central heating al) winter. An . we you ean add G-E summer cooling for entire home, st carpellaaie w cost! @ GAS FURNACE GEMERAL@® ELectaic H HEATINC—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 351 Nerth Peddock St. FE 5-6973 ROOFING & SIDING EXPERTS 4 Get eer bid NOW .. . lowest 4 prices this time of year. D & M Building Service > Coll FE 8-050 | — Of 3.9006 FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL the brush, and dries finish that’s tough as granite. Waterproof. A high gloss paint that flows on easily from quickly to a beautiful | hours, But that was more than thirty years ago! Keeps Records Separate from rubbing against each other and scratching while being played on an automatic changer, B. & G. Products of Ann Arbor, has de- vised a small soft dis@that slips over the center post on the player between each record. That keeps | jthem separated and undamaged. Lumber se Sv PAY $ DOWN PAYMENTS $@ ce | _OMLY 600... ONLY...... moet | Forced i FAL ‘SEE: .. Gotu ane (BEN J. RICH | ODEL airs omer ses |] 3097 W, Huron 4 Adie S| in rooms where the woodwork is A RE A OORS not well placed. By making the r , * Yr. ~ SASH ‘ D | woodwork blend with the surround- * 4 BUILDERS’ HDWE. ing wall, its deficiencies are made fg Bors’ suppues The Cherokee, ickasaw, | PAINTS Chocktaw, Creek, and Seminole | DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Leke Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 mire |One-Color Scheme To keep your phonograph records | Makes Room Larger The current custom of painting | walls and woodwork the same hue is a fashion favorite these days. It is also highly practical because so many of today's paints have a velvety finish that is pleasing to | the eye and a durability that per- | mits them to be washed repeatedly, | Using the same color on the! wallig and woodwork of a small room makes the room look larger by eliminating the eye-catching: contrasting hues that seem to ‘‘cut up” the wall areas. Following the same practice is often advisable | Indian tribes in Oklahoma were) known as the five civilized tribes. Specialists in Re-Modeling! ELLIS CONST. CO. Ss. Ww FE 2-2671 plastered walls and 3-Bedroom Home Elizabeth Lake Estates with tile bath, model open Sunday, 380 Dover Rd., Elizabeth Lake Estates. Wm. A, Kennedy Realtor In a storage wall, the lavatory can have a front matching the rest of the cabinet work. The whole unit can be covered with a movable top, so that it is com- pletely concealed when not in use. Weatherproof. IDEAL FOR LAUNDRY, PLAYROOM, PORCH . +-.- WOOD OR CONCRETE...INDOORS OR OUT te ‘eT Keego Hardware No. 1 FE 2-3760 3041 Orcherd Leke Ave., Keego Harbor ‘ full basement. See FE 4.3569 rt & Li a . ; 4 = SSR is sh F & eer ey : F Fs . € ’ i® . Bs ot BUILDING “MODERNIZING ++ OR A GAME ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT MAKE A BEDROOM IN YOUR ATTIC — um « roam THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1955 Pine Doors Treated fo Prevent Warping “Water - repellent preservative treated doors” is one of the many technical phrases people run into when having a house built or re- modeled. To add to the confusion. some doors are treated, others aren't. The difference ts this: exterior i) — _ - doors, at least panel type made of ponderosa pine, are treated with a chemical that largely pre- vents moisture absorption and so eliminates warping, shrinking, and swelling, Interior doors do net have te be treated, since they are not exposed to the weather. Preservative treatment also lengthens the life of the door. An untreated exterior door in time will stick in damp weather, then COLD WEATHER od STOPPING YOU?... No need to wait ‘til Summer to do that con- crete work around your home .. . NOW Catsman can deliver HEATED CONCRETE to you at NO ADDED COST! easier to work with, even sets up faster than concrete poured in the Summer. Don’t let months slip by Save time, save money . weather Catsman, get CONCRETE! 339 S. Paddock OO, ay ay itt ROP one HOY! 29° * La? «<> Ne I yng npc - AASYMITE, the original translucent fibergias panel gives the “Home for all America” a distinctively modern design feature. You can work wonders in your own home with this amazing do-it-yourself material. indoors ex out. Alsynite cam be sawed and nailed just like wood. 20 decorator colors insist on genuine Alysnite CATSMAN C0. TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE |dry out and tend to splinter and rot. When that happens the only thing to do is replace it — with a “treated’’ door. Birds Need Your Help Maybe you're bored with the chore by now, but this is no time to start neglecting the birds. They need your suet, seed, bread crumbs even more now that they are ac- customed to it than they did earlier in the; season. Heated concrete is . waiting for warm . Call job done with HEATED the Pontiac NOW! a place for everything! MASONITE PEG-BOARD* And everything in its place! Strong perforated panels go up fast, last a lifetime! Choice of 70 metal hangers you install or re- Poole’s is es neer as your phone. ) move inaninstant. Comein now! Reg. LA BB. Getler Mig. Co. ine, { e ‘ oe ma 4 i. x 4-1594 . ‘ | Me OM SEVENTEEN ail P iit pqaenes miLe gagecce gift eer ‘used on electrical connections be- iL i} a ae | Ike fag ggCREaenee | m neti gers saspenagnee CUR tees FP cgpeee | ia an uy ee Le * a 2 3 &%* ~ ghiRy ba i & » ghee 4 ie: , ener URED, Th a Le are ani HOME CIRCLE — This is an artist's conception of a circular | apartment house just patented by William Zeckendorf, New York | The building would have a centraj well for | real estate developer. elevators and utilities. A family needing more space can expand | their quarters easily. The landlord connects their apartment. with one or more units half a floor up or half a floor down. This gives the | advantage of a duplex without the long climb. The building, called the Helix, is in pie-wedge segments, the floors in each staggered from those | in the next. Adjoining units can be thrown together by taking out, panels and installing stairways. All living rooms and balconies are on | the outer rim of the pie wedge. Do’s, Don'ts of Soldering Electric Wires Do sandpaper spliced wire con nections to remove all grease and © | dirt before soldering. Do apply a thin coat of nonacid | flux to the entire surface of the splice, being certain that the flux gets between the crevices which are formed when the wires are Do keep the soldering iron (the tip of which is really copper) hot } | enough to melt the solder but nev- er 80 hot that it gets red De hold the tron against the underside of the splice, holding the solder against the topside and move the tren slowly back and forth a, soon as the solder beings te meit. Do before every new job, ‘‘tin” the iron, which consists of filing »| the faces of the tip lightly, heating the iron and then coating the tip with a thin layer of solder. > - . Don't foreget that an acid flux or acidcore solder should not be cause of corrosive after-effects Don't rest a hot soldering iron ‘Condensation Causes Damp Basements Have a damp basement? If you | do, advice to professional builders gives a solution that might be of | help “QI have my office in the basement of my home. It gets so damp that I cannot open my desk drawers. The basement floor is +four feet below grade. The founda- tion is drain-tiled trap is dry at all times. How can I eliminate this dampness?" *‘A—The dampness does not, ap- parently, come from any water condition in reference to founda- | tion construction. The condition is | | probably caused because windows are opened in the summer, allow- | ing warm air to come into con- | tact with the cool air of the base- | | Ment, resulting in condensation of moisture. —_— PNSa, Ao - on any inflammable surface. Buy a small metal stand or drive 2° large nails inte a piece of wood te form an “X” on which the fron can be rested. Don't think that soldering takes | the place of a good splice; it is merely a part of it and will not be effective unless the wires have been securely joined. Don’t neglet to cover the sol- dered joint with rubber and fric- tion tape or with plastic electrical tape. Don't ovetlook the posibility of | using strip solder, which is wound | + around the joint and then melted | with a lighted candle Cup—Drinking Fountain ‘Attaches to Your Hose This coming summer when it is) hot, you can attach a drinking fountain to your outdoor hose faucet for yourself and the kids. The fountain, with a tenite plastic cup at the top, screws directly to the faucet with a by-pass for the garden hose to be attached. Just lift the cup, and up bubbles the water to drink. Maker is Research Engineering Corp. of Eastondale, Mass. Latex Holds Pigments Latex, like any other paint, con a binder --. > 5 1” ae) In Beautiful ae New Lighter Is Flintless | A new way to make fire (for lighting cigarettes) comes from | Germany via Murphy Reier of Chi- | cago. The lighter is a small cylin- der weighing less than an ounce. | It is filled with a Quid that bursts ' lighter, and there is the flame. \ ade flame when it hits the air in lthe presence of a catalyst. The ‘latter consists of fine silver and platinum wires. There is no wick, You just take off the cap of the | flint, gas, battery, or moving parts. j | | } | } and the sand | PER MONTH Includes Taxes and Insurance Drayten Piains. Right en Maybee second bieck at 5112 Mary Drive north en Dixie Highway te ht om Sashabaw Rd. te Maybee Rd. te Mary Sue. ORlendo 3-2757 Open 1 to 5 P. M. Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Saturday and Sunday Johnson Construction Co. Meil Address, Box 388—Birminghem, Michigen DOWN Ne Mortgage Costs Nothing Else to Pay 20 Osmun St. SAWDUST PARTY Register Now for Shopsmith Demonstration and Training Starting Monday Evening, Feb. 21, 7:30 P. M. Keego Hardware Warehouse Co. FE 2-6506 A SS TN a if I’ Can Buy | ' = te LORRAINE MANOR Open Daily 1 ‘til 8 P.M.; Sat. and Sun. 11 ‘til 8 P.M. Nothing die ak int se Set ED is Nl Malla A ETS yan Gl Down to Qualifi 11 FHA Approved FHA $1,150 Down, Plus Mortges 's Only 950 Homes AV, % interest Costs ed Buyers Full Price a Now Under Construction by Gardner Construction Co. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Office at 5660 Dixie Highway Office OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 7 I IG CO a DOWN | 'A NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME +! On Fernberry Street Off Elizabeth Loke Rd. (Between Scott Leke Rd. & M-59) | * 1027 Square Ft. * Choice of 5 Home Designs * Knotty Pine Cabinets with Rustic Hardware * Oil Forced Air Heat * Tile Bath * Spacemaster Closet Doors * 6'x8’ Storage Room we a 5 Pe. eS a a ae ae) leans f Z ! i f Community Growth name products demanded by buy- Desirability We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed EIGHTEEN ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 | ’ ’ on. sites in nearly every com- ® , Prefab’ House | sau wu norm — Kitchen Keys | Workshop Patterns i fA a vee : if: \ # H S | WALL example, one ~ JP jeu CABINETS * Comes 0 P cara oee aay oe a meal | (edn | | Do You Own Land Suitable @ Stoble Port of All| ‘mee bins but this year HE ay) Units Help Determine for Development ? ra ith : ild . A « ae from tional b ~~ Ree! cial, residential or industrial. ; What's happened to the “‘prefab’’ | from kitchens to insulation — are The decision of what house to Wal keiie develep 8 on elias . cash basis or partner- : house? used in the better package homes. buy involves a great deal more ship, or we'll do it on a fee basis; compléting all of the Its become a stable factor in j ; They also meet the requirements Mass production has been one of - | the biggest factors in boosting America's standard of living high- er than that of any other nation. Now that homes are also being turned out on the assembly line, the dream of a house for every family may become a reality. — GEERT arr rs ~ WITH A BUTTON Operate it from your cor... from your home . . locks automatically when closed... . works simulta- neously with — in- terior light. RADIO CONTROLLED OPENER Designed by Jon For EVERY TYPE GARAGE DOOR TEMCO MACHINE 1782 PONTIAC DRIVE FEDERAL 5-6644 PONTIAC MICHIGAN Evenings ond Week-Ends Coll OR 3-7625 HOWLAND TRAILER RENTAL 6 DIX WiCHWAY nee Frost Breakers Clay Spades Tampers Space Heaters New Rayon By ELIZABETH HILLYER The gossamer curtains, the rich- ly textured upholstery fabric, the rugged tweedy carpeting, all of them new and high style—there's more than a good chance they're made of rayon. Rayon has eased into a big and comfortable and handsomely deco- rative spot in the home, a spot that was pointed out strikingly in the recent first all-rayon home furnishings exhibition in Chicago in the Merchandise Mart. William | Pahimann, A. I, D., designed it to| include room scenes like this and} imaginative displays of fabrics and| floor coverings. The exhibition tells the new story of rayon'’s great versatility, ef new mellow colors, of new weaves and fabric finishes for greater heat and soil resistance, water repellency, crease resis- tance, and color fastness, The fabric collection showed the good decorative possibilities of rayon from $1.79 to $40 per yard, | but it emphasized that the most usua! offerings are at $2.25 to $6.25. A startler was a brocade at $2.30 which looked like a fabulous silk, but more important are the casement cloths which have al- ready begun to mean so much to decorating in solving the problems of picture windows and window walls, These are the gauzes, ninons, organdies and _ taffetas, shantungs, and other textured cloths which have special talents for taking sunlight and heat in stride, and wearing wonderfully for all their delicate appearance. And rayon takes especially well to the new process, syimer- | ae. ee ee een wipe soll and spilled liquids from upholstery fabrics with a damp cloth. The floor covering industry de- | veloped carpet rayon to meet new and special needs, Those shown were all within the $12 per pd | range, with most of them $7 $id. A carpet manuiacturer asked ——— a Lorge lots amid rolling hills of Ooklond County's wooded loke country offers you the grocious life you've olways dreamed of. Relox ond enjoy leisure living in a community plonned to give you Preview Showing I s Vereaiile about the wearing qualities of rayon pointed out that density is the greatest insurance against wear, and since the rayon fiber cost is low, it is possible to double the density of wool at the same price. for granted,” he said, othteg te color possibilities, its ability to look like more expensive fibers, and the fact that rayon hag so many uses. But when we began our search for samples, and then when we began cutting the fabrics and work- ing with them, I was astonished at the variety and change techni- cal advances have brought.” than looks and location. According to the leading real estate firms in the country, everything from lot drainage to taxes should be con- sidered. And right up at the top of the list, they point out, is resale value, In a few years you may want to buy another home because you need more room, or because you like another neighborhood better, or because your business is taking you to a different city. That's when the resale value of your house takes on primary importance. The basic rule-of-thumb is “sim- ple—buy a home with quality con- struction and careful room plan- ning. Then it’s most likely to main- tain its value through the years And nowhere are these factors more important, the real estate men will tell you, then in the kitchen. They have found that the kitchen is the first room the aver- age housewife wants to see when she’s looking over a home that’s for sale. This is why there's a growing trend toward steel kitchen cabi- nets in houses of every price Public Utilities | Color Conscious Never again wil] transportation companies be able to serve the | American public in units that are) almost unfinished. A paiming! standard has been set in the mind of the passenger and he is sure to have his way. This standard is so influential that a bus company cannot afford to operate a bus, more than a day or so where the | body or fender has been dented.” Wise words, these — especially since they were written in 1928. Today, public transportation com- panies are more paint-and-color- conscious than ever before. Iney realize that attractive, well-main- tained finishes on their trains, good advertising, but also con-| stitute a visible evidence of good overall care in cleanliness and safe transportation. @ yeor ‘round vocationiond right at your doorstep. | )6©~BREMAD . | REALTY COMPANY 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5.9418 ROUTE Office Cpen 9 A. M. te 9 P. peniy sot Satay 9, 90. % Wome 1955 LUXURY MANOR ye ht + - ll P 7 J ——_——— lhl LUXURY FEATURES: 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 e — an ’ oO 5, PONTIAC ‘ e But don't merely take these claims for granted. The best build- |ers today give a guarantee with their homes, and you should be | sure that the kitchen cabinets = included. Usually they are. Durability is only part of the resale story, however. The kitch- en should also be planned for easy living. It should be laid out with re- frigerator, sink, and range placed in a “‘step-saving’’ triangle, with | ample storage and counter top work space between. In the case of steel units they should be of welded construction to eliminate repairs. The best finishes are baked on, like the enamel on auto- mobiles, for longer wear and eas- jer cleaning. And there should be built-in features,—such as special! cutlery drawers, rotary shelves, and condiment cabinets—to sim- plify meal preparation. due to moisture within or upon the surface of the material to which the paint is applied. $6050" 390 | $40 $6650" “900 ‘46 The arrangement of. wide and | narrow shelveg in this wall cabl- net makes it possible to store a | complete service of dishes for | eight people in the lower compart- ment. Overall the wall cabinet is slightly over a foot deep, two feet wide and three and a half feet high. It is hung flush with an eight- | feet ceiling. A work space of six- | teen inches is allowed between the | wall and floor cabinets. Dimen- | sions may be adjusted to suit. The two cabinets may be ordered sep- arately at 25c each, or they will be included in the packet of pat- terns for remodeling kitchens at $1 postpaid. Write to Workshop Pon- tiac Press, Bedford Hills, N. Y. | When cane seats on chairs begin to sag, sponge them with hot) water to which salt has been) added. This takes up the slack. ‘engineering and piat work, as well as the roads. A large dollar corporation with al! of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your property. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Rt. Ne. 5 Dupont ‘and arden Paints Carpenters’ Tools DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 2-8381 —— ————— _ | 4 Bedroom Cadet INSTALLATION! QO Gutim Slend-Air Furnace GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING will start to install your furnace in the morning and your furnace will be operating at night! No need to wait for warm weather — INSTALL a new Coleman Blend Air Furnace Today! NO MONEY DOWN! First Payment July Ist — 3 Yeors to Pay! Goodwill 3401 West Huron St. (Corner Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Automatic Heating FE 2-7849 Don’t Wait! Don’t Delay! It's So Much Faster and Easier to Process Your Application NOW Before FHA Is Swamped With Work! Sat. | Pin ee G8 4” 2 Bedroom Cadet | Complete | DOWN . Costs! fa Pre-Paid Items! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! @ month includes all taxes, FHA premiums, fire insurance, FHA financing. Pe PPE en Complete DOWN Mortgege Costs! Ne pelt 97 Items! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! | Approximately a Month Includes All Taxes, Etc.! OPEN NOW FOR YOUR INSPECTION! Drive North on M-24 to Orion-Clarkston Road, West on Orion-Clarkston Road to Sunset Road. OPEN EVERY DAY 1 P. M, to 7 P. M. Always ‘a Salesman. Available CRA-MIN-YAN BUILDERS, INC. Sold Exclusively by Crawford Agency 53% W. Huron th - Ww Lake Privileges on Beautiful Elkhorn Lake See the House Buy of the Year! National Homes “CADET” On Beautiful Elkhorn Lake * Large Lots * Near Schools % Quiet Suburban Area * Shopping Center Nearby * A Few Minutes Drive From Pontise FE 4.1549 — Wool aden: in Washer If you are the owner of one | more lovely soft, you can wash them beautifully at teas sete emnialindd waskiad: -in soil shortens the life of | blankets. Worse yet, the longer on ets, | | soil is allowed to remain, the oe 2 more than ordinary cabinets present home. Free Installation—Free 3088 W. Huron St. ~ DREAM KITCHENS! Custom-Built to the of Your A Beautiful Birch Kitchen éiaiarad and built by experts, costs no We are qualified to design and build the finest kitchen for your new home or to modernize your See Samples of Our Work at: THE CABINET SHOP Open Mondey ond Thursdey Eves. Exact Measurements Kitchen! . ' Thermador Stoves and Ovens, Electric Dish‘ washers, Ventilating Heeods, Lazy Susans. Estimates—FHA Terms! Near Elisabeth Lake Read FE 5-9331 Let us show upkeep cost summer 1992 Pontiec Drive is a life-teme home .. TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. Tom Clifton. Owner BUILD BETTER BUILD with TRU-BILT BLOCKS you how a home built of blocks . with low - annual Warmer in winter — cooler in FE 4-9531 ROY ANN 28 E. Huron St. NETT, Ine. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 BARGAIN DEPT. SPECIALS! OCTAGON WINDOWS for Gables ca. $ 6.15 ROX MASONRY Paint, 50 ib. drum... $12.95 SHORT WOOD MOULDINGS, from... .3c ft. ROOTO for Clogged Drains, 2 Ib. can $ 1.40 SEPT-X for Sewage Systems 2 Ib. can $ 2.50 MARTIN HOUSE (16-Apt. Size)... KNOTTY PINE BAR (for Rec. Room) $39.00 2x4 PEG BOARDS (smooth 2 sides) $ 1.60 3x4 PEG BOARDS (smooth 2 sides) $ 2.40 * DRIVE OUT TODAY — AND SAVE x une LOWRIE 1490 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) LUMBER ‘-=>= Phone FE 2-9104 hand work, she can outdo many a THE PONTIAC PRESS, RUGGED WORKER—Mrs. Joseph M. Clark, of Orem, Utah, is 74 years old, but when it comes to For the past 15 years or so, she has made a living for hersejf and her invalid husband by making younger woman. to be the largest braided rugs. She makes the Here she poses beside her latest a 10x12-foot, all-wool hand-braided job. It is believed | worked on it three or four hours a day for six months. | / ‘Do Not Paint Until Sandpaper Is Used | than | Chipped areas should be sanded A paint job can be no smoother the surface beneath it. vigorously with medium sand- paper to feather out the edges) of the marred places. Using straight strokes, go over the en- tire surface with fine sandpaper —No. 2/0—or fine steel wool. The latter works better on curved surfaces. Any badly scarred areas should be stripped down to the wood with paint-and-varnish re- mover. braids by hand, too. and largest creation, of its kind ever made. Mrs. Clark turn red, while music started com- ing from your refrigerator? Or plug in the toaster and have the oven door light up with ‘I Love Lucy'’? Of course not—because electrici- ty is dependable. If wiring and ap- |pliances are in good, safe condi- Did you ever turn on the electric | stove and have the. radio slowly | Electricity Can’t Think, but You Can and Should blame the person who forgot, over- looked or failed to heed a signi- ficant warning. Electricity provides many com- to luxuries’ are order to continue enjoying these benefits, heed all warnings and ob- serve all precautions. Let smoke Grand Rapids Plans Village National Assn. Home Builders Sponsors Year-Round Program GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. &—Con- struction will start next year on | tion, we will get the result we ex-|curt from the chimney of your | 4 two million dollar housing re- | | pect when we snap a switch, plug | jin an appliance, or turn on al | motor. There are danger signs to heed spark or flash occurring where it shouldn't is g warning of trouble that should be investi- gated immediately, as it might start a serious fire if the cause isn’t remedied. The first tingle of shock that you feel when a switch is turned on or an appliance is touched is another serious warning to heed— because the second shock could make you fee] like the roof caved in' A shock is usually an indication that a “hot wire has become grounded or is touching the frame of the device or appliance. Fur- grow worse rather than improve. Appliances such as washing ma- chines, water heaters and stoves should be properly grounded. Port- able electric tools used in garages or basements should also be lowers the . cause fire if proper-sized fuses are not used, Where electricity causes in or fire, don't blame the electricity: Cemmercial and Industrial Wiring Specialists BALLARD ELECTRIC co. 543 6. Paddock 6. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company 377 South Telegraph FE 4-0528 home rather than from between your walls! By being careless, you |may find electricity lighting up your eyes and ears instead of your tools and appliances—which would be a painful and not too efficient result! Treat electricity with respect— it is an excellent servant but a totally heartless master. Always remember that electricity can't think—but you can! ‘Moisture Causes Dry Rot and Mold The destructive moisture within a house which causes dry rot and mold, thus reducing the value of a house, comes usually from sources seldom realized Doing the laundry for a family air. Drying the same wash inside the house can increase the mois- ture vapor content of the air by another 26 pounds. Taking shower baths, washing dishes and cooking also add more moisture to the household atmosphere |} to your house that may follow in | the wake of daily chores, be sure | that your home is adequately ven- tilated ‘Paint Helps to Keep ‘House at Fashion Peak Paint provides the quickest, eas- jest, least expensive way of keep- ing a home in fashion. Lovely new background colors on walls, ceiling and woodwork supply intriguing |New interest and eye-delight to dull and tired-looking rooms. Now | that it is possible to apply paint so | easily and to have it dry so quick- be such transformations can be accomplished in a very few hours. | Kilimanjaro, a 19,321-foot peak near the Equator in Africa has giaciers on its slopes. we Pes ip & - $11,350 “etme Per i re Unit @ Full Basement @ Oak Floors } @ Paved Streets @ Ribbon Drive Nothing Else to Pay! Two Bedroom Brick Duplex Homes © Builder Pays All ) © Gas or Oil Heat @ Tile Bath © 7 Designs © Steel Casement Windows @ Painted Basement Walls GI's, $100 Moves You In---Civilians 51150 ancien SY Model Open Dajly Noon to 8 P. M. Located on East Bivd. Between Perry end Mt. Clemens 7 Costs ANCHOR REAL ESTAT 3966 W. Bw dns Aare fl Model Office Phone LI 3-9505 LI 3-5967 — LI 3-8611 Phone FE 3-9594 | To prevent the moisture damage | search village on a tract of land a mile and a half east of the Grand Rapids city limits, Arieigh C. Hitchcock, Grand Rapids archi- tect and executive director of the project, said Wednesday. The project reportedly will be the first of its kind in the nation. National Association of Home Builders will sponser the project and erect and maintain six of the 50 homes planned there, ac- | cording te Hitchcock. The home builders group will be | associated in the project with Ja- | son L. Honigman, Detroit business. | man and principal owner of Grand Rapids’ largest hotel, Hitchcock said. The first 25 homes will go up | starting. in March, 1956, and five | more will be erected each year until 50 are standing, then five | homes will be replaced annually, ther, it is a condition that will | of four can, for instance, create Hitchcock reported. 4 1-3 pounds of moisture in the | The homes will cover the | Leading interior decorators will | choose furnishings for the homes which will be uninhabited and open for public inspection the year | round, he added | Architectural styles will include provincial, early American, Orien- | tal, Georgian, Cape Cod, modern and contemporary. There will be a pre-fabricated house and one of | experimental design. Each home will vary, ranging up- ward of $35,000, exclusive of land cost. The National Association of Home Builders Research Institute will jhave a major role in laying out the project The institute is now engaged | in experimental building projects | (at Austin, Texas, and Blacksburg, Va. The project will give Grand Rap- ids residents and an expected 500,- 000 annual visitors their first | 5 | glimpse of furniture made in Grand | | Rapids. Wholesale furniture show- | rooms here are open to industry executives and furniture buyers only There's a Difference The main difference between exterior and interior painting is | that for exterior painting the | paint should be brushed into the wood while on inside work you want to flow the paint over the| | surface and not try to brush it) | out. OTTO A. TRZOS CO. sie) Orchard Lake Rd., WEATHER VANES rs--- Burmeister’s - - . Burmeister's --- Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister's - - - Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 te $] 4?! Choose from iover 133 de- signs ... Cast aluminum is weatherproot and rustproot. Identifies and beautifies your house... Write or call for complete catalog. ‘ NINETEEN ' Burmeister’s - - - Burmeister's - - - Burmeister’s : > 4 Burmeister s 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY Sundays 10-3 P. M. Two YARDS TO SERVE you! 4 C4 ce FON soqmomsng - - - 0,s9qnjeuung - - - sseueming & ag CASH and CARRY SPECIALS 3-PC. COLORED BATH SETS > , a > > ‘ Regular $749.95 >» &-Feet Cast Iren Tub. Medicine > Cabinet and All Chrome Fit- > tings 7 a > > > > a P Our Price Complete Veer cheice of biwe. gray. tan, nb sbs bbb bib hbbhbbhbbbbtt Value $6.95 with any St5.60 perchase po — made on Feb. 18 and 14 You must the above Ses a Gis Sane Oe Gencaee tn ies Meade by Piston te receive it. I Carleod WHITE O*% lx8 PINE WIGGS 24 W. Huron ‘HEATED. | Concrete CALL FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCK VAN HORN and pe 199 Mechenic Street 1000 1x1 2B0ARDS o» 19" a 1 Cerloed 1x6 KNOTTY .. $ 1x10 PANELING 220° All knots ere tight meking this beeutiful meteriel te finish your room. 1x10 #3 end Better Ponderosa P 9- In. INSULATION qi Fibreglas or Bold Bond spun rock wool, 16 and 24-inch widths a Pg Our Buying in Carlead Lots Makes It Possible for Us to Pass Aleng Extra- Savings THAT SAVE YOU MONEY! Aluminum Combination Door (STANDARD SIZE) ee Deer Closer 5 Feng 9 Better Aluminum sonal Hurry! w ADD A ROOM OR AN ATTIC Finish a Basement! Whatever your plans... see us first. We can help you get started, supply all the mate- rials you'll need. 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PONTIAC UNION LAKE = > Ssogsyoung - - - $.s04syowung - - - - - - s sayssoutang - - - 5, s04s10ULUNG - - - $s0;S}OMUING - - - $ segs;oUING - - - $ s04s;ouung ad tad = = + ++ + 6 s0;S}OULING - - - S.seysjoUNaNg - - - 5 s9yS}OULUNG - ----- 8, 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. Telegreph & 9 Mi. Rd. - Phone EM 3-4171 Phone FL 1-4184 We Deliver Within 70-Mile Radius of Our Yard K Harbor re20278 =| GHURCH’S Inc. toner aire de 107 Squirrel Rd. FE 2.0233 MA 66247 Auburn Heights , 1 } a) te Burmeister's - - + Burmeister's “<6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 _ Likes No Drinks op Original ‘World's Fastest Human’ Hits 82nd Birthday, Credits ‘Cleaning Living’ | in 1895, "96 and "97. er Amana | is : f z j z ; sez ial 7 | ie 5 i & g Bis i Did he have any advice for young runners today? And he made it clear that he have been credited with a/| «. ; 5 clocking in the 100. Yes, they should lean forward | ; .,| When they run, That way they'll | I ran‘the 100 in 9 2-5, 27 times, ise Sain getting au toaat ales ‘| ach. And they should use their | arms. That's the way to get drive, = your arms.” minutes away, Pontiac i School's basketball team one of the greatest rallies season here failed to avert away at the point G2 Fs hike tee i : Haas Whittles Souchak’'s Lead to One Stroke Harper, Burke Also Up Close; Wally Burkemo, Holquin Fire 64s SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W—The ring tightened around stout Mike Souchak today as he led a field of 76 into the third round of the af ys + if il SieF ws g nq) t run the and ha but Bernie's | 13, 1896, at N.Y., is still there. | t talk about his| records, will admit to | winning the National 100 and 220 Tonight's Test Settles US Team Santee, Dwyer Sure to g is ik * Get Places ‘for Pan- | Thursday American Games NEW YORK @—After tonight's final exam im the AAU ‘s Gunnar Niel- ; will such standouts of the in- | World Speed Skating Championships Start | SacI ite, wach: oes 14 countries trying for titles in the two day competition. Included | are three Americans—the first | time since the end of World War | II the Yanks have competed in . } Ken Henry of Chicago, Ken Mc- | Dermett of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., | and John Werket of Minneapolis. | along with their coach, Richard Shearman of Jamestown, N.J., are here for the competition. Rich Widener Race Goes on TV Today MIAMI, Fla. @®—A drying track that may be ‘‘fast’’ by post time attracted 11 thoroughbreds in the $133,800 mile and a quarter Wide ner Handicap at Hialeah Park today More than 30.000 fans were ex- pected to see the rich race, to be broadcast and televised nationally (CBS). Post time is 4:48 p.m (EST) and the winner will get $96,600. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast, top - weighted at 126 pounds, including jockey Eric Guerin, probably will be 7 to 5 fa- vorite Basketball Result HIGH SCHOOL Anchor Bay $7, Algonac 45 Amn Arbor 62, Jackson Benton rbor 7, Muskegon 52 Bay City Handy 60. Traverse City Battie Creek Ypetianti 45 deville 33 Swarts Creek 67 . Flint poe § Bay City Central 53 pees © Punt Cen Grosse 80 t Pointe 64. Monroe 5& , Otievi ;ment boasting a bare stroke ad- | vantage. 't! mont, Calif., with 129 and not too | which broke a record as Mal Whitfield, Har-| had the unusual accident of hav- _| doe, promised to be the betting | rea choice. Club $12,500 Texts Open golf tourna- The squat man-mountain from Durham, S.C., had 14-under-par 128 for 36 holes but hot behind him came tall Freddie Haas of Clare- far distant were the who made a shambles of par over the 6,400 yard Brackenridge Park Course — Chandler Harper, the balding veteran from Chattanooga, and Jackie Burke, the boyish put- ting genius from Kiamesha Lake, N.Y. Harper set the all-time record for. .72 holes last year with 259 260 3 by Burke in 1952. Harper at the halfway mark last year had 133 and that’s what he has at the mid- w point this time. Burke is BOWS TO FORMER CHAMP—Chariey Norkus is | at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Norkus down on one knee after stopping a “sneak right” | took an automatic 8count and although he finished by former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charies | the 19-round affair, he lost a unanimous decision to in the early seconds of the 9th round of their bout | Charies. , Canada, 67. Burke did Baldi Scoring Mark John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich., all with 132. wel] lament his luck. Friday he on the Titan varsity. Tonight, ing the club head fall off his putter as he stroked the ball toward the hole spet in U. of D. record books. Sparrow Shoots for Titans Against Bills By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE | University of Detroit's Guy Sparrow needs only two points to- | will be chosen for the Pan-| jg hole Thursday to prevent him | Bight when the Titans meet the St. Louis Billikens in St. Louis to lfrom also shooting a 60, could | snap the school's all-time scoring record now held by Norm Swanson. Sparrow, a senior, has amassed, 1,493 points in his three years barring an ecarty injury, Spar- dow's Ist twe points will remove Swanseon’s name from the top Sparrow is currently sveraging 23 points a contest for Detroit It was necessary to shoot 2-un-| although the Titans have now dropped six straight games. The big— | der-par 140 to get into the final 36 | ¢5"_forward also broke a record at the Drake Fieldhouse when he holes and 64 it. There were also 12 amateurs | — qualifying but they needed only . 7 MSC Loses Puck Tilt While par-busting went on with scores generally were| GRAND FORKS, N. D. #—Bill tigher then that faletanies ey | taachect grakbeed pean Octo Alen round. The low 18 was a 64 hung | Castellano for the winning goal up by Walter Burkemo. of Frank- | @s North Dakota won an overtime lin, Mich., and Tony Holguin of| game from Michigan State, 3-2, Midlothian, Ill. It placed both at | in the Western Intercollegiate made | pumped in 35 points in a recent contest at Des Moines. + Sparrow seems a cinch to walk away again with a spot on the Missouri Valley Conference's All- League squad. Sparrow also should receive mention on some All- America teams. Elsewhere on the state basket- ball scene, the University of Mich- igan meets Big Ten leader 1% and a tie for eighth with Har- | Hockey League last night. per, Jay Herbert of Long Island,| The side angle victory shot came N.Y., Mike Krak of Louisville, Ky. | at 1:37 of the sudden death period and Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, | after regulation play ended in a N.C. 2-2 knot. Pontiac Tankers Swamp Visiting Trojans’ Squad Pontiac High School's swimming | Bob Lamson was the meet's only team clinched 2nd place in the | double winner. He took the 40-yard Saginaw Valley League Friday free style im 19.6 seconds, and night with an easy 61-22 victory swam the 120-yard individual med- over Saginaw High in the PHS ley in 1 minute, 20.1 seconds. pool The Des Boyce's Chiefs took first 40 yard free style Won by place in every event except the (rp Mitra "Time Ie seconcs free style relay, and Pontiac 100-yard breast stroke—Won by Keavy swimmers were 1-2 in five | ‘P). Bimonson (P) second, Davis (8) | events. summary Bob Lam third Time 1:07.7 | 200-yard free style—Won by Gayette ——_—_—__—— | «(P): Bill Lamson (P) second, Golomb (8) 100-yard free style—Woa Hazel Park's sf8aiose pee second; Pickett (8) ] third : 60.8 seconds. | Gugme 18) Dates Advanced '*: oy ag | ard, | DETROIT (UP) — State racing | ™* third. Time: 1:064 Diving—Won second (8) third. Time: 1: . by GSaigen (P); Mico! (8) w, second. Time: 160-yard free style relay—Won by Gagi- ' commissioner James Inglis made | naw ( men); Pontiac, secon Quarles Sets a te request of te Have New SVC Mark cel that Oo starting date of OT) 41] Total Flint Central's Joe its meeting be advanced four days. Hazel Park, which received 36 days of racing, had been sched- uled to open the harness season May 13 with its meetings to co- tinue through June 22. Under the new schedule, Hazel Park will run from May 9 through June 18, Northville from June 24 through Aug. 6 and Wolverine from Aug. 8 through Sept. 24. Blue Ruler Is Still Favored at San Anita ARCADIA, Calif. ®—It was Tex- as-owned Blue Ruler against the field today as Santa Anita prepared | to stage the 17th running of its Ski Conditions Fa any a slight revision yesterday in his | = proposed harness racing dates for | the 1955 season. iH whipped in 41 points against City’s Wolves for nearly Central's 90-52 victory at Quarles’ total included 1 kets. Former mark was Arthur Hill's John Adams. In another Valley game Hills suffered its Ist league fh F Le sewed up, so the defeat tle in the title race. $100,000 added Derby. Blue Ruler, seeking his sixth © With the lack | straight and most important vic-| skiing conditions are tory,. wag’ the individual favorite, | fair at both the Pontiac Ski and with his stablemate, Jean’s| at Teeple Hill in Area, and in the Pontiac Lake area. é i ‘ rtolomew, 7 Bav- | Minnesota today at 3 p.m. in a nationally televised game on CBS. | The game will be played in Ann Arbor and will not be beamed to | Detroit. Michigan State Spartans also are at home tonight for a game with 2nd place Iowa at East Lans- ing. MSC currently shares the 4th spot in the Big Ten standings with | Michigan and Northwestern. NCAA Grid TV Plan to Be Revealed Soon CHICAGO # — The 1955 NCAA football television plan will be an- nounced sometime early next wek Walter Byers, executive director of the association, announced yester- day. Byers said the National Colleg- jate Athletic Assn. Television com- | mittee has agreed on a plan which will be submitted to member in- stitutions for an approval vote by March 2. built in oldest consecutively run grass | Stakes. AP Wirephote Charles Earns Easy Decision geFe HH ciety aT rift | j bill ifr r alt tnt back and forth up to the 3rd i i | tee Brilliant Rally Too Late for Chie Chiets the foul Blacklaw and Saginaw's Lyon shared top scoring honors. Each had 19 points. Pontiac's Jayvees also bowed to a Saginaw club, Little Trojans won easy tilt 62-42. Terry Zellhart Pontiac with 11 points. -euvcen’ pee wwwaset * ee ee —-wweecae i saa Senne Pint erthers 67, Arthur Hill 63 Piint Central 90, Bay City The shattering of Utica's 12-game undefeated record was the top event of a busy Friday night of prep basketball in the ‘Ready for Ex-Champ Says After Beating Norkus NEW YORK wW—Ezzard Charies isn’t the fighter he used to be but he still is much too good for the likes of Charley Norkus. Siow and wild after a five-month | layoff and two beatings by Rocky | Marciano, the former heavyweight champion last night exposed Nor- kus as a crude but willing work- |; man who was “in over his head."’ | | After winning asunanimous de- — in 10 rounds and dropping Norkus with a “sneak right’ for an automatic eight count in the early seconds of the ninth, Charles | said he was ready for anybody. Eaglets Roll Over Sweetest Heart Five | Paced by “‘hot-rod” Vincent Per- | nicki, St. Mary's High School of | Orchard Lake Friday night over- whelmed Sweetest Heart five, 59-36 in a non-league contests on the Eagiets’ floor. Vincent bagged 26 points. Walt Coran had 14 for the Detroit club. Eaglets led all the way with the score at the half 31-16 The linescore ST MARY 8 13 12 16-894 SWEETEST HEART 6 10 10 Title to Skipper Frosh A 44-40 victory over Berkley Fri- day assured Waterford High School's 9th grade basketball team the championship of the Inter- Lakes Conference Freshman League. John Harrington paced the Skipper frosh with 15 Coach Jack Hackett's team wins in 11 games. The Melbourne Cricket Ground is le 10 ‘s|is Australia's main sports arena. |It will be the scene of the 1956 ‘Olympic Games. Anybody’ it Oakland-B title. Elsewhere, Lapeer tripped Lake Orion, 56-50; Oxford eased past Ortonville, 46-4; and South closed its regular season 65-64 overtime win over | the Sth straight success for | Lions. | Dick Gates’ 18 points paved the way for South Lake's surprise at | Utica. The score was 57-52, as the i Joe Umphrey and Chuck set 46-41, t into a complete collapse. Five min- utes were left and Berkley, Lou Lemack supplying the spark, tallied 24 straight points as Water- ford drew a blank. Lemack’s 19 points were high, while Gillis had 12 to lead Water- Spartan Tankers Win as each team took five Ist places. if i [FE tz i? = ™“ Utica Upset, Map Gain First-Place Tie es ford. Southfield kept stride by Jim Murdock and Jack Acton had handling Walled Lake, 60-49, after |17 and 16 points, respectively, for squeiching a 2nd half rally by the | the Colts. vikings. Ken Moser had 19 points! (Oxford had no trouble with Or- for the Bluejays and Bob Hess |tonville as Larry Spencer paced tallied 18 for Walled Lake. the Wildcats with 17 points, but Lake Orion couldn't catch Lapeer eal Milford by drub ance by Rod Wiley game with “ bing Clarencevitie, 60-44. George peter ald. Walled Lake 4 Lang led the jes with Clarkston encev points, including 8 for § from the pee egy Pome i foul Tine Lapeer 54, Lake Orion 5@ - Troy 53. Avondale 38 Northville edged Holly, 60-56, and | Brighton upset West Bloomfield, 51-45, in other Wayne-Oakland : Playing Roster for 1955 ® r) Ps YORK @ — First in the| ably get about $550,000, or almost regon State Quintet Extends Victory String;|ssso=tnex: ‘se Sei focnme eal , ’ oe wt boast of the| ance on the Giant club with few * signed is the proud real “big money” players, there is ayton and Fordham Wins Boost NIT Interest|vs= sxrsa%ssrss|Surs Ace er The Giants beat the other clubs arian, Nobody & close te the $00,000 that M ws they go up against the same foes by a NIT foe this week (Duquesne |? out? Bon ‘Lesson ora tenden| St. Louie Cards, ee ae so © ar at dat ee too) tool the | ising outfielder, who slammed 64| Tops on the club ts tite Dark, Oregon State starting March 4 ee ¢ home runs for Nashville last s€a-| "immed tor two years at” about ee Texas Tech and Pennsylvania, |son while leading the Southern/ ¢28 o99 per right after the World Idaho State could move into a/each- with an eye on the NCAA| Assn. with a :345 average. The only other man in the reserved NCAA spot tonight/ spot that goes with their confer- Hecace Stoneham, Gulp sitesiliont] Sisemt phas chles te” Sel Moatle, against Montana State. A, victory |ence crowns, kept bearing down | must have put it on the line for, the veteran .righthander, who gets would give the Bengals their third | on the title trail. Tech beat Art| nis 36 athletes to lure them all in-| shout $32,000, ace” champlmchig. "They beat | Conteseene na inbertant Bordet |to the field before such a club ss Montana State 78-57 last night, but| vard 96-55 in the Ivy League. eee come y | McWane, Bishop Take it wasn't counted in the title race. | Villanova, named as am NCAA|" Stoneham is in Phoenix, Ariz.,| Mixed 4-Ball Crown | All of which made for a healthy | at-large choice a few hours earlier, | waiting for training, and no| .. the competing NIT woke tp with] Cole een oe Giant ‘officiel could give out any| PALM BEACH, Pia. tm — Bee siaoe hantadhen fe manning. a8 Svea, thd nanion r iis anren-aaee ih Ted Bishop of Boston are the new hangover followed Dayton’s 90-69| ginia Tech its 18th straight = — |Champions of the Mixed Four- sistiey eve Ciusteaas ont Post 107-598, and South Carolina aa "players | Sees eel eemeet ot 5 upset Cross. |Clemson 85-68. aa Dayton and Cincinnati both are Other major results: | Western! made five hits is oo Bier hen fawoe. Sve cerved te tome trol Waaingtn”m@ Gen 60 Wet | Bont. Nichey ya eee § Walcot, Brome future NIT clash, but the tact that |'Texas 80 New Mexico A&M | ington, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit | Manasquan, N.J., 1-up in 19 holes it was Cincinnati's second defeat | 71. and Clint Courtney of of the finals Friday. fi ; ‘fe ES : \ t J 4 ; A 4 “ Bloody Campaign for Iwo Jima Recalled 10 Years Later as Tension Grows Again Press Writer the water that Feb. 19, 10 years 5 ago. But the sky was filled with tiny . ip Fz al F E f E BUTE iris tL iy oT . re RE FF By the end of that bloody D day, one in every 12 of the 30,000 porting naval units were killed or wounded The Japanese casualties! They’ can only be estimated. There were | better than 20,000 Japanese on the | island—none civilians. Only a few | more than a thousand were taken | prisoner. Mt. Suribachi had been ticketed long in advance of the invasion for prompt conquest. It was known to be filled to overflowing with ‘slammed onto the beach closest to its base. Promptly the 28th swung southward, their objective to si- lence those many guns, take Mt. Suribachi. Pounded by fire every inch of the way they moved steadily ahead. Four days later with 895 casualties—510 dead—counted in the fight for Suribachi, the flag was raised on its crest and its has been transformed into a gi- gantic Marine memorial on the Potomac’s banks in Washington. Why was that barren island worth so many lives, so many in- juries? "Planes from U.S, heavy bomber groups on Saipan, Tinan and Guam needed fighter cover to beat off Japanese planes as_ they roared over Tokyo, Yokohama and other industrial spots. s - Fighters couldn't fly the round- trip distance from the bomber bases. They could fly to Japan and back from Iwo. And the big bombers needed a spot to land if damaged. Crippled B29s, torn by Japanese antiaircraft fire, began landing on Iwo before the battle | for the island ended. And strangely enough in view of today’s tension in the Far East, if & were not for the decision that the air assaults were of paramount importance in ending World War II, the men of Iwo Jima would have taken another island. They were destined, until strategy prompted a change in plans, to invade Formosa. NANCY F THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 __ Kitten’s Burial Stirs Cat’s Mother Instinct SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—Sandy and Cindy Smith, aged 10 and 5 years, respectively, pulled a fast one on the family cat, Fluffy. Fluffy, well-known for an aver- sion to playing mother, deserted a new-born offspring on the porch. Father Smith, thinking the infant dead, buried it in the backyard. Several hours later, Sandy and Cindy dug up the “corpse’’ and found the kitten to be very much alive. It was dusted off and rushed to Fluffy, who finally agreed to admit the kitten was hers. School Commuters Ride 43,200 Miles in 4 Years FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. —Editors of the high school student news- papers don’t think their parents had it so rough even if they did have to ride horseback or walk miles to school. They noted that pupils living in Sedona, 30 miles away, travel 43,- 200 miles by bus going back and forth to school for four years. DO IT YOURSELF Okay, honey—it's all yours— by Merrill Blosser NEXT MORNING - eS ye? by Charies Kuhn NO /! SHE HAS SUCH A HEAD COLD SHE CAN'T TASTE A TH os . rw. th eee so ESE LITTLE, JUST GIVE ME ONE CO’ SOUR , PENNY $: TWENTY-ONE by Ernie Bushmiller Zi WN U1 M TW \ WQQnne”yg i 9 maPLAN (Corse ——— On coeds Se Ean?) aa BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 1 TEA You CAPTAIN EASY WILLIAM, 1 MUST REMIND YOo- {", lA) ot o OH, IT'S SO AWFUL! ONE OF UNCLE DAN’S OWN MEN! 1 '“Lodk, today You go out and I'll take the nap!” , = be sentenced by Circuit Judge ™ DETROIT, Feb. 18 — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets reported by the Bureau of Markets Guilty by Jury | Faces Possible Life , Zs. 4ppler Deicious, bu apie. Term; Feb. 28 Date 3%"c* pple wctnet, Taney, tte | Set for Sentencing Bate nak® ws LORIE ey epee, An Oakland County Circuit Court 1 son Wa pee Net 100-140 bu: jury yesterday found Antone Bom- topped, "Ne |No 1, 1.00- . 1.00- |vest. 48, Mageted : at sundae ae 138 bw. gy ey sec-6ee = Leeks, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 dos. bchs. Onions, jan unemployed Orion Township dry, No 1, 1.25-1.35 50-lb bag —_ Life of Virginia Meet Your Friendly |George B. Hartrick Feb. 28, He| | faces up to life imprisonment, but | could be paroled in 10 years. The jury deliberated less than | | 4 minutes in finding Bombagi, — | a factory worker, guilty of slay- | ing 30-year-old George Spencer, | of 1255 Baldwin, Orien Town- i re au ——— | U. of M. President Sees Chief Assistant Prosecutor| Extension Branch os George F. Taylor concluded his. Boon to Education case yesterday by calling Sheriff's | Dept. detectives Delos Anderson) ANN ARBOR iW —University of and Mahlon France, who investi- Michiga President Harlan Hatch- gated the stabbing. er says the proposed senior college They said the argument was the °*tension at Flint may prove ‘‘an Hatcher Hails College at Flint tween Bomgai and his wife, Lulie f the next decade or so.’ Mae, 31, when they left a Lake Dr. Hatcher spoke at a press Orion tavern with Spencer. conference yesterday following a preview of the University's half- Defense atforney Carlton - S- | hour film, ‘‘The Locks of Sault Ste Roeser called four charactér WI Marie.” prepared in honor of the nesses and Bombagi to the stand Ron Lacks contennial after the county concluded its case. The case then went to the jury. Plans for the Flint college were progressing, he told reporters, but © reeport could be made . as of now. Production Near Peak The Flint plan, he added, is “‘as DETROIT (INS)—Ward's Auto- ideal a laboratory case as you motive Reports estimates that auto ; Could concoct.”’ and truck production this week will | Dr. Hatcher said the university reach 190,010, only some 6,000 less “4s interested in advancing two than the record of 196,348 set in ‘yPes of educational material to the week ending June 24, 1950. the people of the state: General Ward's said the near-record fig- interest or entertainment educa- ure would include 174,954 cars and “on and the more cocentrated 15,056 trucks. | course-type education. Earlier, Dr. Hatcher, mem- bers of the See Locks Centennial Celebration Commission, faculty | members and newsmen viewed the color film which cost ‘‘some- thing under $10,000." The film will be viewed by state legislators next Monday and will be shown to citizens of the Soo —_—_——_——— i Forty per cent of all families in the United States own one or more i Feb. 28 . 28. w The early history of upper Mich | 850 jestyn Se. FE 2-0296 J igan. the economic importance of | the Great Lakes and the history Politics! | and operation of the locks were | depicted in the film. George A. Osborn, publisher of . 1, 135-160 bu; selery root, | No. 1, 125-150 “, bu Potatoes, No |construction worker last July. 1 26-1.48 $0-1. bag: tatoes, No. 13 30- | . ! - is otnhouse, Bombagi, 161, Pingree St., will | Ne }, 100-125 dos wels: $0.65 §-lb box tabagas, No 1, 1 30-150 bu. climax of an-earlier quarre| be- #™5wer to the educational problems | ™ NAW) EM et Pe .) ed wy mA) ~~, ANY WS NIN if- Laden Shy < return to Mount Vernon. Happy to call himself a farmer hours riding over his farms, telling shown with him here, who helped Washington was very happy. there. Thousands of Americans vis In coloring, leave the house whi picture story of the first President next Tuesday. Happy Years at Mount Vernon—é While serving his country, George Washington always longed to He did’ so as soon as he could. was another visitor and the house usually was full of young folks. He died at last at Mount Vernon at the age of 67 and is buried Spe < Sie 4 | once more, he rose early and spent workmen what to do, hunting, and giving advice to neighbors who asked for it. Famous people visited him including the French general, Lafayette, | him in the war. Lafayette's son it his home and grave every year. te. Now you should have a six-part that you can read on his birthday News in Brief Waterford Township Justice Wil- lis D. Lefurgy fined Robert E. Wade, 27, of 30000 Southfield, Roy- al Oak, yesterday when Wade pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Theodore A. Powell, %4, of 3071 Garden Ct. pleaded guilty to reck- less driving and paid $25 fine and $25 costs yesterday when he Ap- Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. Pleading imnecent te a drunk driving charge yesterday before Pontiac Township Justice Robert Hodge, Thomas Radu, 38, of 351 Sashabaw, Ortonville, posted a $100 bond, pending trial Friday. L. Powell, 30, of Wayne, paid a $21 fine after he was ar- rested on three traffic warrants Friday charging driving with an Waterford Township ELECT Richard D. KUHN the Sault Ste. Marie News and | chairman of the Soo Commission sat, “the film is wonderful. It's a faithful reproduction of Soo his- | tory.” ancient Bell Won't Peal Welcome to Old Grads PRINCETON, N.J. Ww — Prince- ton University alumni here today for their annual mid- | winter meeting will find one old| landmark at their alma mater | missing. { The ancient bell atop Nassau Halil that has called students to| classes nearly a century is stilled. The hard working bell cracked with a discordant peal yesterday and may be out of use permanent- DON’T MISS THIS. VALUE! MOTOR OVERHAUL Or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NO MONEY DOWN With the Cooperation of Your | Drop in and ask us sbout our Lecal Independent Carageman! determined if its long carer is over. Says Uniform Bar Hours | Would Reduce Accidents WEST (#—Selectman Raymond H. Bagg says he wants cities and towns to| get together and establish uniform | closing hours for their bars — to cut down highway accidents. Why the accidents? credit plan. FE 2-9111 | a ee | Sg ER I ae HELLO FOLKS: | Am 1. DO | VOTE REGULARLY? 2. DO | COOPERATE WITH MY NEIGHBORS IN CIVIC AFFAIRS? 3. DO | HELP THEM IN MAKING SUGGESTIONS TOWARD BETTER TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT? 4. DO | TAKE A PERSONAL INTEREST IN OUR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES? (This is just a few but it is a start) THANKS... Thenks for this. 1 Yo | it ore'sttt Mendey,Febreory Stats REMEMBER . ... | selves many problems. 7 VOTE DEMOCRATIC ALL THE WAY Says Bagg: ‘Customers rushing, PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. aaniker hae-opamaiee? Free ronns mn rove 102 S. Seginew MOMS Plan Party AUBURN HEIGHTS—A_ belated gifts will highlight Monday's 7.30) p. m. meeting of MOMS, Unit 19, | at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Burg- dorf, 3126 Washington. Co-hostess | will be Mrs, Malcolm Scantland. | Josiah R. HILTZ for SUPERVISOR Weterford Township WILL YOU DO THIS FOR ME? ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS: SHOP SUNDAY for TREMENDOUS | SAVINGS Men’‘s, Women’s, arriving | SPRINGFIELD, Mass./ xg Valentine party with exchange of . | Robert T. Willis, Victor Gobdte | has been announced by her par- expired driver's license, defective equipment and no license plate light If your friend's im jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 65-5201. C. A. Mitchell —Adv. County Democratic Delegates Named Delegates from Oakland County to the State Democratic Conven- tion in Grand Rapids Feb. 2% were announced today. The representa- tives were named at the Oakland County group's night. They are: Pontiae—Mayward Whitlock Gereid Roberts, Linwood Fleck, Devid Utley. George Hicks, Lorin J eugene Butherian Glen J. Donahue, Marry Randall, Don. ald E Barrett. John Kent, David Sim- mons, T C. Holland, Odin WH. Jehnson, Delia Souriall, Vi Souriall, Robert Scott, Mildred Burns. Tom Cooper, Lesite Hud- son. Ethe| Whitlock. Emi) Jaworski, Mil- dred Hicks. Raymond Bowhall, Everett Buriock. Leona Simmons, Ethel Terry, Stephen Trineff Royal Oak—Alfred Lenning. Genevieve Koncenics, Margaret Button, ul Button John Tracey. Walter Bishop. Howard Arndid, Marie Brown, Kenneth E. Brown, Thomas. Addison, Groveland, Brandon, Oskiand Townships—Billy Parnum Rose, White Lake, Springfield Twps.— Charies N. Lents Farmington Twp.—Jean Lee, Margaret McCall Independence—Ardie R. Gru- Holly, baugh Avon--C. F Bushmen. Ed Long, P. T Bmith Jr. Otte B Wendell Jr Pontiaic Twp - Donevan Ojlimore Oxford. Lake Oriom—Albert M_ Bobery Larry Marlin Royal Oak Tep Charlies B Edwards Jr bauit Southfield Twp - Moward Coleman, Wesley kowron Troy Twp —Marvin Kuschinsky, Mazel Kuschinsky Waterford Twp —Harry Stump, James Seeteriin| Fred Maggard. Chas Pappes, Howard Sommerville, Josiah Hilts, ald E Adams. Wayne de Beaueiair, Joseph McGee. Lawrence ry. ao ae T. Cole est Biloomfield—Bessie Wea John Nahabedian — a ee Bloomfield Hille, Lathrup— Ann MM Edwards John Archam- Thomas Kavanegh, Donald L. Swanson, HB. BH. McNeiil. Perndaie—-Ciaire V. Hammond, Louts Fields, Hugh Charteris, Helen Rengo Utter, Mathew 8 Hammond, Harold Julian, Theodore H Backs Birmingham—Mike Feighan, Harry McGowan Hazel Park—W. T McMahon w. T_| Dennis, P. G. Paquette, G. Harper. J. Martley | Oak Park. Huntington Woods Pleasant | Ridge—Morris Arnovits, Jack Moskowits, | Hershel Zackheim. Howard Kraus, Her- | Tiet Phillips. Clawson—Salvatore Elie, Armond Au- | eer, Lioyd Lemona, Dick Crowner Drayton Couple Wed DRAYTON PLAINS — The mar- riage of Carol Ann Stone to Rich- ard W. Hubble of Drayton Plains ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stone of Lindsay road. He is the son of Mrs. Wilfred Birrell here and William Hubble of Royal Oak. The couple was married in Jefferson- ville, Ind. Children’s APPAREL GOODMAN'S peared before Waterford Township | = County Deaths | Christ Lutheran Church in Hadley, »| yesterday, will be taken to his Chiang’s Pilots Sink 15 Junks Nationalist Air Force Attacks Reds 120 Miles North of Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa WW — Chinese Nationalist pilots reported sinking 15 motorized armed Communist junks and damaging five others today in the second day of heavy air and surface strikes against the Reds. The air force said its planes caught the Communist craft near the Taishan Islands, 120 miles northwest of Formosa, which the | Reds apparently are trying to build | up. Twenty-three of the ships were | | sighted. | This was in the same area where the Nationalist air force | and navy claimed to have sunk | 21 Red ships and a submarine yesterday. . The Nationalists exulted in the victory which lifted morale from the low caused by last week's withdrawal from the Tachen | Islands. | Nationalist intelligence knew a meeting Friday | day in advance that a 14-ship con~ his income Each half would equal ee would move troops and sup- | |plies southward from Wenchow | Bay on Friday. Mrs. William F. Franks | TROY TOWNSHIP — Service |for Mrs. William F. (Alice Jane) | Franks, 88, of 6900 Montclair St., j will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- ester, with burial in Benjamin Cemetery, Fowlerville. She died | Friday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. |Cleyo Martin of Rochester; five sons, Roy White of Vicksburg, Le- ander White of Lansing, E. C. Franks of Rochester, LaVerne and Olen Franks, both of Lake Onon; and 33 grandchildren. Charlies A. Miller GOODRICH—Service for Charles | A. Miller, 77, of 11168 Hegel Rd., | | will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are by the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home in Ortonville. The body of Mr. Miller, who died home tonight. He is survived by his widow, Ida; two sons, Francis of Flint and Ray- mond at home; one brother, Wil- liam of Hagley; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Schiffman of Goodrich and Mrs. Anna Jones of Petoskey; four grandchildren and one great grand- child. Charles LeRoy VanBuren ROCHESTER Service for Charles LeRoy VanBuren, 12, of 180 W. Auburn Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Van Buren; one brother, Clifton Jr.. and four sis- ters, Christine, Cathryn, Claudia, Caria, all at home; and grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Van- Buren of South Lyons and Mrs. Marguerite Sutton of Hazel Park. Mrs. A. J. Little DEPT. STORE | 520 S. Saginaw St. | FE 2.2784 4 « \ , ’ : ( a a , ili = ‘sist of his salary and {ees for | statement of its top executives’ | of Curtice’s Pay Experts Say Tax May Shave $686,100 Income to Around $100,000 WASHINGTON U—Tax experts | were asked today to guess how | much take-home pay General Mo- tors President Harlow H, Curtice kept out of the $686,100 he was paid in saJary, fees and bonuses in 1954. Their answer—$100,000. They said the $100,000 guess might be close to the GM chief's pay after taxes, or it might be a long way off. His take home pay might be more or less than that, depending on his private affairs. His benuses last year—a rec- ord amount for Curtice—are to be spread over five years, “‘if worked out.” According to the GM bonus system, he does not get the first instalimen, on his 1954 benug until 1955. But, like ether GM executives, he has been getting these five-year-spread bonuses for many years. So his 194 income, on which his taxes for 1954 wil} be figured, con- AARON ENGLISHER Business Manager Named at General Aaron Englisher, 46, has been named to the newly created posi- tion of Pontiac Genera! - Hospital business manager. The New York - born Englisher | comes to the post from a similar | | position at a private medical clinic in Pittsburgh. He was employed that year, plus one fifth each of his 1949, a Ghee aL ~ and wore | earlier by public welfare agencies = Ji ms was 2 | in the state of Illinois and New 010, according to the annua] GM_/| York City Englisher, who is married, holds a bachelor of social science degree from City College of New York and a law degree from Brooklyn Law Schoo] He was admitted to the New York State Bar, but never prac- A fifth of that, which he would | "ed law, have received in 1954, is $356,200. His GM income during the year, therefore, would total] $557,300. In addition, he will be taxed en any other income he may have received during the year, like profits from any farms he may own, or dividends on stock and bends, or profits from any private business he may run. But his total taxable income would be cut if he had any losses during the year, for instance, from the operation of a farm or of a pri- vate business or from sales of se curities. The disclosure made by GM was only of Curtice’s GM earn- ings, and did not go into other financial matters, which are of equal interest to the tax collector. Curtice is married. So it may be a good assumption that he will file a joint return for his 194/ Katz accepted a ride from Stai- income, allowing him to split his | kos in New York after school Jan income and pay tax on the two 7 Police charged Staikos drove halves. (As figured here, this would |tq Matawan and kept the boy a save him about $25,000 tax.) | prisoner in the cellar of his home, Without knowledge of his pri-| forcing him to write two notes to vate affairs, therefore, Curtice’s|his parents demanding $100,000 tax return might look something | ransom. The boy escaped and the | like this notes were torn up. $597.3000 total income in 1954 ($201,100 salary and fees, and bo- nuses of $356,200.) This would be reduced by at least the maximum standard deducton of $1,000 for joint re- turn personal expenses, and by | twe exemptions ($1,200) to $545,- 1008. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF He would then be taxed. on @ | eee ene pen DETROIT joint return, on the two halves of | msc To the @tockhoiders Please take notice that the President earnings. In 1950, his bonus was $375,000. In 1951 is was $320,000; in 1952 it was $370,000 and in 1953, it was $440,000. Curtice’s bonuses for the five years add up to $1,781,- 000. Faces Long Term ‘in Kidnap Attempt FREEHOLD, N.J. Ww — Anthony Staikos, 31, onetime cook, faces a possible maximum sentence of 3 years in prison for the attempted kidnaping of a Yonkers, N.Y, high school boy. | Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano accepted Staikos plea of no defense to the charge yes- terday and set March 4 for sen- | tencing. | Staikos originaly was charged | with kidnaping 16-year-old Joe! | Robert Katz a month ago. In New Jersey kidnaping involv- | ing ransom may carry a death) penalty en neEeeeeeee | ; ; C e County births | | Metamers | Mr and Mrs Donald Frick are the parents of @ son. Stephen Devid Unien Lake Mr and Mrs Howard W Paschke of TT10 Cooley Lake Ra are the parents of @ bey. Curtis Richard born Feb 16 $277,550. The tax on each half hes calted 0 npectal meeting of the stock holder: APCO-DETROTT. INc would he, by the standard tax! to"se held et the hous of 11 Op o'cmmk rate schedules, $156,820, plus 91 tn the ferencen on the 30th én of Pee. | ry Room | per cent of income in excess of | avenue, Minneapolis, jos eeia | $200,000. — a. called for the Purpece of | That would make a tax of $227,-| tne ‘Lissmmnet pmo ge Miro 2 18s. 390.50 on each half. or a total tax fet_ the merger of RERGHOPY BREW. | of $454,781 ING CORPORATION. NORTHWESTERN . TRUCK COMPANY nw he And i INVEST. | that would allow Curtice MENT CO.. and this corporation The take home pay of $102,519. The govenment, that is. would profit by four times as much as Curtice on his 194 pay. stockholders will be requested by the | @ireetors and officers of the corporation at said meeting to adopt the said Agree- ment and the said merger | PRED RAPPAPORT. Assistant Secretary Dated: February 3. 1958 Peb. 5. 12, 19. 1985 | STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Pro- | bate Court for the County of Oakland, Detroit Payrolls Seen Juvenile Division { Reaching All-Time High Im the matter of the petition concern- | DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Siasd of Cotitacrce predicts thet oo Gellup, minor, Cause No Detroit payrolls will reach an all- [ wecenie of cake one =— ho pone time high im 1955 because of a | Petition having been filed tn this strong showing by the auto indus- | Court alleging that the present where sbouts of the parents of the said minor try and incrédsed activitiy in oth- er businesses. child is umknown and the said child ts dependent upon the public for and that said child should be support placed The pred ‘ con : under the jurisdiction of this Court | P iction, : tained in the In the _ of the people of the | Detroiter, the board's official pub- | State of ichigan. you are hereby Motified that the hearing on said pe- | lication, is based on r¢tail sales at an expected record level of about $5 billion, peak activity in serv- ice industries and an all-time con- personally at sald e. struction high. Tt tm: to make personal | _ service this summons and no- tice shall be served by tien of a Jobless Pay Claims Dip | sso7s* wsaspem, 9, li Searies Jobless pay claims dipped slight- printed and circulated in said County of Pontiac im said County, this 18th of the Michigan Employment Se- > - PAULINE E. HEWITT. | Witness. the Honorable Arthur £F ly this week to 2.653, a drop of 51 day of Pebruary A D. 1965 ARTHUR E. MOORE, | send Commission reported yes- Probate Register, Juvenile Division | terday. Feb. 19, °55 Moore. Judge of said Court. in the City from last week, the Pontiac office Judge of Probate ‘ ad Eoch 1 UPC word 50 2 NOSOP + lated to my 3 GFAC | ato _ & VALORF few os possl- pion “| ble to guess my line. " ; 7. TOP esterday’s 8 ROAMA Answer 9 ws : nse 10 TONSOS 9 gh 1) RAKS Wears My thine 12 YAORL . “ TWENTY-TWO ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1953. mee Ald ; “i INDEX ge sew vm soe Bombagi Found | MARKETS | [ss U.S. Gets Most . r a JUNIOR EDITORS cuasricaroxs DETROIT PRODUCE . ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks in Memoriam eebceseunscesesee PIC OTS «reece eerersereeces 3 Punera! Directors 7 Monuments pean ceeewensree . Cen etery Lot« eeceeseenesecie sie EMPI.OYMENT Heip Wanted Male ....---seeree $ Help Wanted Female .....-++-:: : Help Wanted cooscesessere @ Instructions == ess mann Work Wanted Male pens Work Wanted Female ....---- ul SE%VICES OFFERED Building Service "3 Building Supplies at Business Services : ; W Bookkeeping & Taxes’ ...---« HH Chiropodists : Saisie pacears ae Foot jalist =n eee ened oes w Tailoring ..... 16 Carden wing sia eecas al neon.e Tax Service ae eaves 1 aundry Service ; eaieea ae Ludsca —_— neecoooend - Mov' Fucking ..- see eeees Pe! a & Decorating ....----- 20 Prctos & Accessories 21 Phvsio-Therapy a Televis‘on Serv'ce Typewriter Service Ipnolstering ROTICES Lost & Found 24 Hobbies & Supplies 24A Notices & Persons:s 25 ‘WANTED Wti. Childrer t& Board .....-- ™% Wta_ House:old Goods mr | Vitd Miscelaneous 28 Money Wan 238A Waated to Rent ‘ 2 Shere Living Querters ..... 30 Wtd Transportation. eee 3 Wd Contracts bh ‘as rae 33 Wan’ed Reaj Estate .......- 332A RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .......-. 38 Rent Ap’s Unturnished x” Ret Houses Furnished % Rent Hunses Unfurnished 4 Rent Lake Cottages WA For Rent Rooms — oe Rooms With Board % Couvale = = + nee raaie: Perry ceidren | Pull beth, Nene er atermatln en ee gpa gset po uni yale 2 Sh tae | ee Caraees apace Wl ut ea UTERBERT CDAVIS” MLESMAN FOR QUALITY LINE reemel tice, Boots 1h cate Pi peal FE Seba | a ee Se cling ge resseeraie. )_Pentioe Lake Bd. = and iron Pac e i W. Huron sonr BUILT, TRY nen: T FoR 1 OR 2 YOU _Lapeer | MOnewt. $85 per month 4 References, poset have car. & oath tle vert. FE Tos MA- | “ou sy” 770 tel ~~ | scam Williams St NG LADIES. Co noua 3 al Brick R a not ears. Bales 6 FLEMMING | FLOOR | LAY. | Li ingUmis Tr |. and. WITH "PRIVATE eee ae Late. Cat oh anch ile you . Ea LaY- oteme BATH | 32548. Call oe od DRA commission, train, draw re Ph. FE fmishing. 155 Edison | GROUN only, 90 N. P TH — T ee AREA. a Phone FE oun fer STENOGR AP} PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR D Floos. Par PRIVATE EN { F closet. ——— with aoe - td] tor wAROD ROUTE neue Frtne ae town, st working coup Close to | OE fe Bn Rooms 37 Saneee. ee, - Bala: fae ie onl ih matte s. ix mn with ry NEW AND RE- y ™m SLEEP1 : PAPA 5 living viel sek average, oe ae een _-pelt,_ Cari _Bustes, va cules Opes Exes til MODERN 3 ) ROOM LAKE > baad b= a eee oo neeee. oe a) ton. FE 40028. . “_ aan gig Lake TY PISTS wees for ie = LENT. wit Co operative or Estate Ex trance. ereeh a Beg vAeate en- i? rt en “SLEEPING ROOM FOR ee F cl ye Ny rs Salary rate $2,509 cotimass CEMENT WORK PREE FE change | __ only. a's 3083 and stove. ont, | ls ve >is 2 doors from bus | R ; ; re) WID AT ONCE. after 6 p. m. Career . x Webster hag le wexr ee _ eres | MODERN 3 ROOMS A | fee wes ~ BOOMS FOR GERLE Fishy J. VALUET Real equipment DRIVERS A leak: Mekomenk cade a R. G. BN OR 3-9402. . DOOR TO BR Gas eeaaar ae para | ies woeme OIRis See ins oe tor to ND paid vaca- YD ANCH onl 200 — al ee tone” Retirement “ang insuranc Se ee | <-_° — 2 _ mere. 7 0 Wate | SPRACHE = Crppgreuve Real Bote Dixie nt, re hd r a) finishing. Phone na |% : “2z0 ter smalL OME NEAR FISHER BOD “ CTIVE FRONT RO. 4 natn Service voy ne. Dra Plains ff Con- APPLY ___ Business s | _— aS aa 8. C. - Sundwell. FE nn | MAH AN ino 3 ROOM | _ West Fg i 3 RII LAKE PRIVILEGES EGES F 7 - 2 - . 2a - “« tm . i . _ a me q TION [ENG Monda kes 13 22 gun Gunton gad seven SEO WANTED | 1018 WL REALTY CO. | “rrivess coweace, ea to the street trom Wiliam oot ge INEER, MUST y February 21.0 A A & B . TT) by MA beeen te REAL ESTATE rE Huron 8st rE rivate lo _entreace a ee MAN this Phi s Dodds, Midwest em. at 0:00 am.) Footing. TRENCHING But you said you | EAL ESTATE FE easrs | ROOM, sigs TONES 2490) | on Nee erin OF MAN, | bome. This beme bas 6 ve pisyment, Service — S AT Footing. Water tle. Field you saw the first robin LISTINGS \ | Two pee | “"Boara_t “SLEEPING ROO buchen, dimete Beat an reap tice = . O ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN 7 “We. | Paintin a Acreage comme VANTED | WO APTS. TRALS END BOAT | _S_destves. FB ¢ CARON: | Gownstaire. 3 smal iy po nnnnd Guaury feared ey factory ained men | g & Decorating 20) Wid. M Air tec al thin’ tera | © ROOMS PARTLY Se o| sees on | Tina ahalaitt tastiest oP | e . , Gene men | A- e F — hed race ws nap ne ioe ey pee be Seige Sa ine we aw tod ‘wallpapering. Call for eet eh neuer | Somes som; Same We we ‘a eee rae Sade perune tril oan ay ane, ees w tiac’ permanent job Leaf Office Buildi wne PF 3-0135. -|_mate. FE 40255 for esti- SCOUT UNIFOR i 4_103_Porry re. | Boa ARM ROOMS FOR MEN. $10.973! Open spot for only s best firms ne ere iag | Street ng “APPLIANC r at “Pp condition. M, I PAU ~ WO —— rd if desired. FOR MEN | ‘™™_1 & for . Michi E SERV AINTING, PAPERHANG | wa Size 12. MA 5-58 _D. HA LVERINE AP CLEAN __ MY 3-405! St. Off S Sun. 0086 Des FOR YOUNG ean We servic TICE t rem wmauaie | nee To 1 | 26s MMOND ! 3 JAP Te SLEEPING —_ Wiliems MES to ¢ allmake tebis o.ed. Estim | ste BUY: WALL Ww Hu — and | wn. ROOM. DOW LAKE Lake Rd. ment rs, wash s of ref ates. FE amer. Com PAPER , Offic ron Bt perm Bagel 2 enildren | CLEAN ROO " -AKE PRIVILEGES Sales trainee trainee _. 9278 caaiaMie ers, radios. rigere- | PAINTING AND 1 dition. Call plete. In fair | Ottice FE 57741 Noeatter ren IVILEGE Se ae earns $300 ROY’s. ae email cami i a AND WALLPAPE! ‘le PE ¢5182 between 4 and 6 om Privat Eves. FE 54714 | kh. ren . ATS M PST E _ble. FE pao OR DOU. re n~p and a Route sales ) as $400 WANT A MIDDL BL OOMPIE akiand Ave. 7401 4-2651 . ite. OA &380T or ER Wrp TO BUY piles PARTY WOULD , 102 E. Huroa_ AD CLOSE IN 51 336 W. Hures ee RE pg 1 story Lake, TWO YEARS Se os| Som aoe DLEAGED LAD z | mane TELD WALL CLEANERS. PAINTING AND WALL | Ey} nae tractor | MEDION owner eo ee ied ta ___ 1204 | wi (SINGLE 41 50 © toon W von 0 "beaut } bedroom COLLEG wage. o bom est., eesti, asonab. ee .L WAS > | cash. H. ain east 2 bed ment | 15 ame has Ra. = Sites ben arg ye | ne | Bey Sage, gelion PE Bi, —— mates. Tr netthoe re _ 24432 P. euucn Gey | or subure PReecett's enn Pontiac Rent Apts. | Unturnished 34! | GLose IN. CLEAN ———— ee ee rain with ° ot estim N > d astiand rit _ reome, Mea a water beater electric excellent pot r national firm | WAN |_ Small PE No job — oo I ainting, ing, W all W | WANTED: CO! INDIVIDUAL meieviis Mice | ee ARO | GIRLs, 81 b only. «6 MM nic. pet wen This he 2 large pict was a0 witen cz and bus girl lot Beg SL RCPRICA < oF Free estimates. mek ashing | — pr CORRE. | —s brick DO gfaser ih WEST | tence Legge ore leona _ with LE AND DOUBLE. rates gg gene Mog a = FOREMA AN x4 LC Lt icAL ~~ | PAINTING sonable. FE of Radi wn State @ and beth | ; j. Columbia en- LARGE $4340 rice of 86.500 ogg pl ee i “iyeisdy “at bay wit ELDER- SEWER CLEANIN PAINTING. INTERIOR. EX1 ctronics. Phone OR ed ee ee 3} ROOMS HEATE pees be SLEEP. LAKEFRON _ aad Waser =perienced in a 40623 ayvilie. Mich MI Sinks Sunday Se ede ING ter . INTERIOR, EXTER- 3-7665. _ Box 102 — Ind floor ag on eRe EI FE Mt, or 2 girls. West DRE NT vee Till supervise 10 | Help Wanted EXPERT TREE er Niuwino x ne atin 20 yrs, exp. FE Ww ISN’T IT LOGICAL? | welcome. 65 “Poses. ee enti | —— CLEAN ROOMS a on HOUSE MIDWES ~ 8 _ 32000" TE bese) or OR AINTING, PAPERHAN anted to R If vou tt - j} ROOM FE +4001 E. Howard #& _ ADULTS.| [oom room 1 story 3 #06 PONTIAC — REAL ESTATE SALESM ee a OF Ler eee ee ee, ae a eee ae oe re ee | CaBOe Room wu) mo With omrge ties aS = a BANK BLDG | WOMAN. to SALESMAN OR- Electric—Sewers Cleaned —____TUPPER OR A pros ee. SERVICE TO ~~~ | Stn arqen, oo at surrounding 3 ROOMS satya > | bese, hese. 38 a al biichen 1 vets rom re beast | homes and sell building PY] Sewers Cle | PAINTING AD —— ALL LAND ceiling firm your property| © . VERY CLEAN. SOFT LARGE FRONT SLE — brick fireplace : Help Wanted — ral ‘oes: br s aned n AND PAPERING Russ oo, concent ater. plent nesaval Suitable SLEEPING ROOM On 8 120x770 Outside » Wanted Female 7 ne rari bullae | oatres coomieally treated et no| ee eee tw caun Dee AGENCY. FE ele Ae cuclusively te your area? | 3008 ralahed late tn | Gonen VECSN ater SpE Ga 2 isaste B. bel. You we bere ARE YOU IN | lake area. prefer —- office ia y Rot cost, ated at no | _paintu WOR 323040 WASHING. | MAN, WIPE & 2 b Ata W 5 “ ae LARGE COMPO! ) after $ pm Re 0 beouts. The aporeciate ft. I lg I ag Mai = vistatty af Com: to-Re Sewer Cleaner — WASHING ee 00 eae farmed pice Close Sone GROUND, side FE for 1 or 2 girts . RIVERER _— ally po Me 5 ton eo Union wor 81317 —— — | NE 4847, after 4 se } ROOMS = ee - FE 20016 West. “. ON oo - Hour interview Na for | OTOR SERV vietereey Sait | “peas PONTIAC. « ROOMS BUSI. | pistety' meters. Cosa cou. | TEE, ROWE EAD PE co oe po a aa aan Bventeg 00g oe em YEE Pere ‘ewinding 218 vice Re | 21A | ae ee ral pletely mocters, Guan using rd. PE 2 aND iarge_hving Se ee _ My coor mecessery. COMMERCE RO FuanITOnE . Rap. MASS. | Gree my Mau: anne loose | — = bedroom = YEW _ + Rane eS -- 7 ——— aD REPAIR spec AGE THERA |__son. Pint. ist, 221 W. Water aod fF FI shower full beth ; AS : _—M_ HT finishan AIR AND ial foot PY Mich Foon | nished x. fur- Rst TI Natural and SSISTANT I rn $, expertly dos RE- | eve. 96 technique. Da |3e. To Phone OR LTORS $60 3 Dus line Couple 18 all ME SHOWN! Recreation stone fireviace M ANAGER ______Instructions 9 1-5631 Fr v ath Modern Te 72 Elm nh. FE at | within 7: DECENT ~ BUILDINGS } o 8 Nite oor OR oo Rd. = 2 ri oe Orchard ee a —— Be page hot a ly mln beat s d levision — oezs Pont ee . lor @ Down ’ nice rivertrent . This , Women with tel | PIANO LESSONS, | House “eat x Service 22| Rey Dizie Hey. Btercnrcns eo WANTED IMMEDIA‘ 3 —— AND BATH a E’.. bus privileges home with ts : -— for local use to e use of en Morris Fag AND | Dut in. Septic AND FOOTINGS DAY OR err ae me ich. FARMS UMEDIATELY water furnished apart AND EASON ' step. TARE PRIV: axe laxe in a help select | — xpert instruc FE 20667 Grates anaeatad! tanks “and NIOWT Tv SEs GHtGaN wea WILL MES ee! » pr Bide avanna i ONLY * PRIVILEG : for careers im nationally co - Work “ee estimates PE 2411. Pree ny — ie 3 BEpRoON Unronn. Sean were PAY CASH oe LABLE FOR MARCH 1! | A ian aa _inervige, phase FE 64 igen) oo k Wanted Mele 10 | PLUMBING AND NEATINO. MS OUARANTEED ~ STRARA | Nor Broome wi eae | FTW TOR ERSHAD re tie SHOWING SUNDAY! & deoutifal 6 oom, 1 sory renct ones PPPS OIE sn & Soa | MAK AIR cook AKD roe ty --—= A BETTER PAR ee ee MEATING WS | DONS Radio '® TV. 1s 8 R ANY | Sine SN | MAYFAIR 6.4250 [ | ture Sevoy Apt. Bidg ROOM FOR RENT. 6 Modera titchen Wired” PLAN TY” GaRPERY. TRIM. at sess rm been. ras —— | —*. io & TV. 127 5. Parke | URGENTLY NEEDED On| “WaLtED TAKE, Pike tana Pike y ea. | ROOM OA ORE | ees" gat etect forces hes Belling poe _ tte TRIM, ALTERA- PE 50623. Leo L HOME } SERVICE | sere farm OA DED © TO 120 AKE rs apt FE ee as ctoctete het mn ppm worn lige 8 Perry New- CARPENTER ee yuo NEW AND ust | DAY OR E caus YQUNG EXECU es 2 Adults BATH. STOVE — $7 a week Close wo FE plastered — and shower pall deliver & CABI é e=n Kelle RE- MI sire TIVE AN wits. 119 1 wails Se er see mew PUTER any METAR “Ty HiCHRLES ry || estas = Ried pe nn 2 tall el reah or ewe BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE. eee eee west. Den Moyers. 's Ain xe furn "house or apt. on west side. Cel Lights roy Fon Picea ra? _work, live LIOnT Se WORK. NEW AN | ROBERT uM CHAPIN PLUMB: __ Typewriter Servi VE 22671 WANTED BY DEP: . 4 ee afer opm 21400 ROOM FOR 2 BUDDIES | a st sitege un €2 we OORKEEPER CARPENTE |_4-4310. WAND ce ae a LGCESE CED vice 224 | heeae ne ot Ae - DEPARTMENT PLANNING TO SELL? OOM By. AND HEAT. $70 oureer hot water i © CON- 62.370 an. NTER WORK WANTED. LIABLE 7. patients use oF flat pany, § room will be = +2088 oo LAD i eee est er Par time only OR Se | icteet JANITOR” SERVICE. | eyes een School FE Sin, tte 8 Jour. property “or you, ‘we have Reon ane mar sark-aLt-UTi. |S FEPINO. WOWAN ONLY | ase Danis M37 R3-22776 0 le a ~ ss 5 Se rapeeTRy ean aE | nite" pape 4 ETS Prrewnireme ano aootre ae Share Lv Se a cnn ot | ts aaa mar'gares Pen | pee awe FE oboe eT SST ones Banton ment ool ae aap oroy : - Wright. | saws, PRECISION MACH. Fil eal Printin 3 Quarters 30 A caer 1 (ROOMS aN | ety . @ | immed ~ detail ry state- GaBINET MAKER AND C W. Pitewater “. PILEI py ee ting and er : lw ai e. @ full fore 5 AND BATH AL! SLEEPING ee sate Possession Bive Cross insu starting pa. ter AND CARPEN. znae rE PILED Co, 1 Lawrence e Bu LL SHARE # a. experienced ssie e aA ties furnished, el ALL OTILI- qirl pear ROOM FOR or 5 teaena aa oe Reehester, Mich Tati _ 22532 Kitchens a specialty, FE TRIMMING AND REMOV- | Upholstering 3300 }-scoryllsh Folllga ae ss a eter: “move te-| rot iad See Sees ee | | @onmine-o ink Ma ts in Close se ‘ges en Lan : : GL KOREAN VETERAN W _ 453 ate PE 20019. FE cs 2 23) FS —o8 weaning «itcH- ion Only : | work of ws wittes “TREE REM TEL aan Wed. Co ‘ autre aad .—OTILITins PU eae down. You be first! with CAREER GIR man RA SES Marea, low votes YE calit MS TECEORAP! INO , Wed. Contracts, Migs. 3 ussel] Y Satterend mie tey aie near | Rooms i WESBROOK oes JAMIE FORD | LS wishes job of PICKUP | TRUCK Bookkeepir rates. FE ¢0137 D SLIPCOVERS RAPH FE YD sens BEST DORAL OTR 2 oung | A ate entrance and bath., work- | With Board =| 2 of Jestya. 3 you fimd the She can | rubbish. $4° uling ashes end nm a —s spreads DRAPES & FAST a2 REALTOR Sta preferred, no ata ew : | weed Seers 33 nn Baré- help a 4 vi “B A w rea. | ~~ beth Beginner, ae |_FE 601 pickup truck load axes 14 Your material ED-| 1 you ction ! Oee Muren St BOARD AnD er. Ges furne with show- Rosinaer. r steno, | so PLUMBING Ww __. | a " Sg ge liste the ready mom contract-we have \\ =xee_m_© sun wa eM FLAT LAKE PRIVI- sean: eae snare. Geed mes! = a Neane, Guvetanmaal : Bootheeper ty pist one tase Reasonable. on Pe ticle WANTED. | CCOUNTING BOOKK | eax a FE }-1927 RI- aie oe . Clart Rea! Ned anted: Hom ~ : come) Pm bo6 a Children ak of 8 a Sak naam _ boa es . . full charge ROOFING. il INCOME TAX. EEPING LES CUSTOM |— +6082, Ask | es, Farms, —**4_& days Evenings Near bus ot) «6©6C CCK LER R . $28e| _ cling, FE NQ AND REMOD: | KEEPINO PONTIAC BOOK- 8174 Cool UPHOLSTER- ert “ Land C : | PLEasd ASANT ROOM 2 aia EALTY Midw ; | Me. Be FES. & TAX SER 1" Pree estim Lake Rd. EM 5% M PAUL ontracts ¢ ROOM UPPER. Gir “with BOARD | Eve. . est Employment | teeta sas | Petr ofve bei BE | _ Let et Page sete TS pyoy a. ones NEAL prrare Canon, Coes ensue | ree pe wer| reteset Service _of work. PE +0618 BOOKKE! we s Found a | acre with 100 BAN trom | 3308 ™ ¢ ROOMS =) AND BOARD POR MEN 04 Pontiac , = of EPINO - ~~ appraisal foot frontag WE XE 5 gas & elec MEN — ig itate Resk Bide Work Wtd. Female a. 8, Telegraph na Se | Lost BROWN WAL ers B. DS OIETES ms houES A : fee als rer | the plant and bus 624 JACK COUNTER GIRL. 7 et ce emmnnes | tee Eee —i> i. Ler AT | Eaut va ND BATH OOM AND Island Da ve JOE 6 CONE COLORED LADY wW ~ Ine ; NTINO 2 RSTO. | viet ron, reward. OR on ae Sortety 1717. 8 T ; CANT ACREAGE heates 2-way Tso tetoogy WELL | man peOaRD Por SOUTH. a eee ¢ “wort Cant ive tn Har DAY _svstem EM 32508" Lost. GOLD tennl: Eve FE Sant Fdw : SA = UL | Lem VEL GK ae wy. ees tan Have good ' EM 3-2588 near a ee ae CASH ee | ye M. Stout, Realt i oa cera apr __ oneal at wr D- Sere Gee ee ce 1p Tn 2 Thaaad a aE = ‘acne sO ete tes Se eee bus Cag Lae - wwe | . LE ah Yd —_——— venings ° 2 ec vot emia} om oly Eh ieee leat nang eemaeiatege fails girl's biue framed ¢ o yer a! Ena herp al 4 | eae_t8 6 0 oreland ‘Ave “ a) aon pee OE “ "UNION TAKE F E ’ E “xperienced. INDIVIDUALS Pi SERVICE case a qlesces io, in plaid r quick sale ad _comtrect 1 fo wel COMPI _ APARTMENTS 3 __ le R weet how ~ Would like Sanit Hawiey i pre Lost sha ape TY — —— Jee ener A ‘UP ' Comvatescent Homes 38A) “ronan fee $ eer - aa - | PAO eee pe werd at saners Lake RA - kit hen ork or restaurant | ame arax San VICE oie lear Begg short Pr DARK 1 ¢ HAYDEN or Ted | Real Fstate S : | _ Smith at <- ton - Mr REST HA arial bene ore in dry WORK chen work. PI 8 Saginaw. FE 8 Caen Sek | iene le and Teiegrapn, F W NX, Realto ate Service = |S en ee ee eee ee weber es cleaning plant FE ease call, PE . i. | Los A 63165 - alton Bivd r We | House for PARTLY FURN tients 24 now toring bed alker's Cleaners. Lake ened 2- 2744. made come E STEVENS 1 ag footed PET? WANT T | Open Eves. ra = BE pg your present home M 33005 remt_. Cedar Isiand Li ground floor oe ae "HORSE salesgiri. One TELEPHON GiRL DESIRES BABY siTTino |! wns ave Cat wos | _ichigen sane es 0280. WE HAVE sell and ee BIRMINGHAM NEW So ce oe “equipped se19 Cass = ss on Y SITTING | BOOKKEEPINO « = Lost gee epeaabar _League. $200,000 pl cho woe we bata aren gg « a ee ae SHAR coeeey ele eee ieseiiiad rE ¢2s2 ne z ™ dleaged 6M & iO & TAX SERVICE _Staeet number oun WATCH TT purchase ite, cee Les. or ours wl — Scamto -eccepency’ 4 Bnei _ RARD NURSING HOME F AST RI. v or ve 241% — a MID < tt t occ upanc m- nce - motherless home or 1 ork in | sowako weai TE s-seve “Hobbies & 5 PE Biue metal | client» plant comtrects a tan ae ——_ or ax frontage (or FOR RENT ge ay a | D. TERR. RACE - = a e re) — HI- charge. box 37 Peakioe Pull a rs igi BOOK. | & Su 4A POR BOB MAHAN. sell. | “ivide to a. — Bookkeeper FC m1 a Movin re) gee, vetlt GR © 32K guee Prvtia nah dea atrenre. | Fie “woes oman | Sale Houses 43| 52% meade trench (re hemes inane gu LAO delle qx7s| Sno home Near bus. ALONE cg & Truckin 19! amen ane” on EEN LAKE middiengrd ae ame |i —— y decorated. FE 4 ROOM MO ~~ ae eee bee ebocke ane ¢ 213 Nour Evece ue. Boz 12. aA-1 MOVING. : — radia “e w.i _ wren SEE Ft baal room ‘apt uh we pensioner |? fn OMS. NEAR SHOPPINO CE | Willems es bl “novem at | titroned re tall tome with pare 2 ‘oases WAN a TRUCK . . Huron 8 v Ww sapere. || aad Re CEN. | © 96800. auto t™ Se TED BAYA OR esos re scare wee, |RaF ap eo | ek EWR Nears hoo tran eesy 1 gpa) t= r. __ 9240 iG MAN tim s. FE¢ ATIVE -LIst estates APA N eee . ! er ak ogee | any hind i DESIRES WORK OF Son — WESEER: = CFARNAROUT bt aad B | oer roan Tw __ dock (APARTMENT “si a -Pab.| Werte Rial Fawen poor | AREATON ay ae $230 | car FE { of college & GER & Planned BIRTH CONTROL w MMERCE RD 2 ROOM y. PE $2714 2.0538 or 2 women FE | type. Unfinished. hoon JOM RARCH | oh a office type | . $290 esr Reas he it | MOVING end 3rd Beggin Ctinie ct [aa woes ward re hmas bere small I sla ceor APARTMENT. CaBINe SY Ww as _ toe MA 57797 n . Irwin, follow . _. $220 Buildin anytime. Pree o 11:3. 15 rnings. 9 30) | __taker, 21 8 come. See 3-0216 Et. KA | eter grea, wares. ow mg Service 12 INCINERATORS ery anne © WOLIDA ED NO WA Teena noonaa’t care fotebe ih appre Pe aaa MI » REALTOR seecical voceptientes on ten noush ee ae a aS GUEANED asa psoralen rocemh == -D. NORDMAN aE men. $10. PE beeet soest zs So. PORN. OF | Prone be Sadie Street pia) Goteee “shart” : S| ai or eocaeee toa | Oa = CiGeT AND - up PE! the etamily “and. ta Drep ia ‘ott ROMEO. MICHIO. — eee KINO FAG. py Claret me Call belere *cieee FAST | i Eve FE 21006 ‘s aide vas PES | AVY TR gift. Locat e tree | PLateau aN Downin ailer Pers. 139 | "CRS so ) @. 1% | Bookkeeper trainee. star StS | Spee. OP BUILDINO iow hauled. FE 3003 _Teiegraph “at Geil Dr. eats) HAVE CLIENT — Sao ars actrees URN, WINTERIERD ton aes } dedroom heme © 'S Bookkeeper — ‘$130 EM oman HAULING. R a DETECTIV} acreag POR GOOD FARM FE 2 ARTMENT. $1250 WE Highway. me. 3810 D and full base ith full beth a os $120 : wre me | Videewee Bonded. MA STO. og he he tg Roe og GARAGE HOUSE? rete) Neer ceadiiont asiguueraved cabinet DB area CL ~ ie : og AD pelmmeeiiel AGENCY AT LIGHT HAULIN =e. seceanty Gan quultly eanciany: | 5° i quiet a. In, CLEAN ie: soues 2088 ae bas WEL SS a $50 -—_ FE 44469 por conan WINTER Mane with +2001, F rE va JOBS. | Ae ae Tired? Con- atao y. 3 ROOMS. CLOSE = : OUSSTRAILER FS Pon Aent ai | bbe ie an ~ oy downtown NE ing. mms, TEE and finish- ee oe Lie 3 scientifie | HAVE CLIENT FO le rele _oniy. 13 Piorence BUSES. (erred. EM hs ed people pr a. ofems contnien. with pen *Y PLUS MORTGAGE == EDED Pag a — * | _ Seen, “°° Call anytime FE Pt ey <3 room ‘home, maide we i. eee! keepers. only onal ~ HOUSE- "heme , MODERN 1 ae i NORTH , | iC DEL. OPEN D . |Setmece greear weno eet ae] Eas ere ae, tee “My Beene Sao in| SUNDAY 1 10.6 F —- HEATED. PRIVATE | _Harbor at the . Keego | asement Gas bath and “ULI. P + wae work. 7 AND ress | |6OUWW | bath. adults . _PRIV Punwinall stoplight. ©] schools .L PRICE $ Combination large eas ee Bo. )ev, toe, MAN WITH 38 PICK-UP __Wtd. Child, to Board 26 COMPLETE pce ute 40a 'W: Ruron. FE bain West at unis aaemene ba en close 0 RRICRCRETE E $10.S00 J ad ranteec uling w Re ee | { scheeol ETE ray ee aco — pwANrs l SY DAY Om WEEE FENCS ~| oR ee ~~ PRIVATE Austere Phone e | ane ot Down parment te voter. SELECT Oak arene Comptomete Rovomino anp| R ; G8 | ._Bergseent. Beem FENCED eal Estate Servi aa a ie hoa em 7 veter. Brastic TLE t Operator TPE 24032, EDUCED RATES | Wtd. re _ FE 1-0637/ Went to trade — by appointment only. lower and aWabadematresen rent. - | tne for $80 & month asy REAL VALUE | terms Several other good in- Sentiy brand new ungsiow poy Dinnan & Bon, 6 every modern refinem x — ee led living room, natura! fin- 3 BEDROOM. NEAR PONTIAC fon wood kitchen cupboards with | Lary 1,500 down Ph. OR 3-1465 susans in corners Tiled : ae oe kitchen floor, ca ing bed- | ~ 4 Ste aa ie a rooms wonderiu nome Easy | al | RAC | I\ E HOM E terms. Cali | a at eine This home offers large living room with fire- \\ AN’ r Ss I. “ARGE R | biace. dining room with kitchen- PLACE ette 2 bedrooms and bath. Base- eoep ton o Shee (fires soc ment pote heat. Garage Price & a and — oe MEAGHER REAL ESTATE room tility room ean as large ger lots ood buy at Patere att _ OA 63122 $4,775 & terms Call FE 40584 ACREAGE We have several parcels of land tm the Orion-Oxford srea Vacant | lots, acreage with good homes on it and just ecreage This is the time to start planning Piasd summer. We have lake — erty for sale Call MY a at Orion office 4 x LAWRENCE W - GAYLORD 136 E Pike St TRIPP Ilinuis Avenue op- her int 2 Bedroom Ranch Altention execulive or pro- fessional people a choice location in Ottawa Hillis Brick custom-built with fessiona] decor design people with discriminating taste Center rece for ton hai! 4-ROOMs AND Bate, | WEAR / 30° living room full dining All “on | room, specially designed ment. Oak floors. 2 acres. | kitchen with electric dish- 3-2688. washer and Dishmaster I's crm tile baths full basement. Many inclusions for gra- cious Jiving Priced at only SELDOM DO WE-offer a $35.000- Shown by appoint more attractive or substan- ment only. tial bome than this 3}-bed- room brick, located in one ( I of our better residentia! 5 areas on quiet shady street Plenty of liv space in Altractively decorated 5 aad the large richly ca ed bath on t Dt 2 =e living room. full size dining rooms room modern kitchen district cussches Exce hen! Upper consists of 3 large swimming and fishing near- airy bedrooms and ful! bet by $1! small down For more particulars, call payment to G I. mortgage. our office NOTHING DOWN TO G1'8 Leshe R. Tripp. Realtor New under econstruction orn Evenings 3} bedrooms re 22 Lawrence Street Oak floors rE ‘Sones or FE 2-1396 Luxeaire oi) heat. Tite beth Cheice locatica —_ —— _ A value thet wont last Call eur office for full pas- 7 ticulars = BRICK BEAUTY — Execu- tive with growls family should leve this ¢bedroom plus den 2 beth home cen- ter ball plan for easy ac- cess to all rooms ing = reom. natural log burning fireplace S78 Fast Bever ly Huge liv- . Sunday 3-530 carpeted) with Total menthiy payments 848 In- cluding taxes and = insurance brand new 2 bedroom ranch home includes 2 lots with lake privi- | $5,500 Lot 100x175 Completely modern 5 reom leges > i iit - See mode! at 5470 Vincent corner ten ten tals et anu of North bye? Grove Ave. ‘« Oxl4. Terms fe eng Lake Ra “HANNAN L, ESTATE EXCHANOB aa INCOLN 4-4900 WHITE OR COLORED —— 3 bedroom home. Kitfh- Immediate Possession ‘Wiid years Utility room. oll furnace, laundry tubs dows and screens, 200 $8,900. $1350 down. Walters Lake— 3 Bedrooms New & room and bath cin- nice bedroom jose ww. Lote of closet der block home overiooking space Large dry basement with | | 4 miles. Modern conveniences tncluding 2 | baths and gas heating system Fight rooms including 4 bedrms Oniy $7,500 dn DUPLEX, $9,000 Truly @ rare offering im an tn- come property. Each side has 3 roome and bath. Of! heating Designed for mintmum of upkeep end maximum return. $9000 on terms. WARD F. PARTRIDGF REALTOR FF 2-8316 43 W. Huren 8&t. | | BRFNDFL LAKE HEIGHTS Nice 4 room frame. ov furnace. 1 ne aped fence lot. se | and fruit trees. $950 down possession. "WALLED LAKE veom INCOME | | 2 w "hee | L way under priced at only $11,000 = $2,600 down WO day posses- 0° wiLLis M BREWER Loon Lake Privileges 3 bedr storm = win- lot 60x . | | Grand besement rtitloned | for heating pt: utilities Drive out Joslyn Rd to LeBaroa and playground 2 car brick school, right on East Beverly erage landsca, catiem sara You ll “ Extra large 4 room home pleased with the and Full basement. kitchen with certainly you'll thrill to life plenty of breakfast space es lived in wooded Sylvan 1‘, car garage. Be sure to Lake, privileges, of course stop in-youll be pleased : a tae caer and condition ~ one \ erin, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ? . ce Onan oe na Leshe R. laa Realtor Open Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 332 W. Lawrence Street ——$—$<<—$_ $$, FE 58161 or FE 44778 $650 DOWN OFFERS decorated and only a few yar ee . Owner moving upstate wants — bis gy aa $2 000 wil! handle. Pull | For Sale Houses 43 ‘SLICE OF HAM vig For Sale Houses 43 PPP LLLP LID DD OO PIII TS HOLIDAY FARMS HOMES ORlanco $110) Ws: | Our mode! 3 bedroom shel! home | Will duplicate .on your jot fpr | $110 down. RED HORSE | Cass Eliz. Rad rE. "t-2382 or FE 2-017 | GARAGE HOUSE WITH ELEC. tricity, gas city water, stool, in @ clean neighbo Near Pontiac Motor, stores, bus lines $3,750 with $550 down, FE 53397. Gis—$100 Moves You In! NOTHING ELSE TO PAY! CIVILIANS 61,150 Two beadrm. brick dupiez homes. full basement, gas or oil heat. Approx $7> month includes every daily 107 p.m. between Perry and Mt Clemens. Anchor Real Estate Model Phone FE 3-9506 2 BEDROOM PLASTERED Walls, hardwood floors, $7,900, 6850 down, of ulty 6528 Pontiac _ lake Ra f 32-1282 SYLVAN REALTY CoO. | 270 PIONEER On Round Lake Independence | S room year round home 2 bed- rooms forced air heat garage on 661365 lakefront site $10.00 $2 000 DOWN | | | 28-30 McKINLEY ~~ go sfc + 9 For Sale Houses 43 re FAMILY APT ALL POR. Bished, $600 per mo. income §30.- 000 $8.900 down _ 3-0634 ROOMS AND BATH | “LARGE | garage Call FE 5-889 |$ ROOM HOUSE FOR ae ak = | _owner, FE _ 2-3035. 2 BEDROOM NEAR ceeiaee ae tor $1500 down. Phone OR 3-1465 (GI 3 BEDROOM HOMES, A mall DOWN. PERRY AND KETT ING HANNAN LI 44900 6 ROOM HOUSE AND 15 ACRES. in village limits. Edge iol — sale by owner __Write Alba. “Michigan. 2 mBor “OT A HOME OF YOUR OWN $1,000 Down Terrifie value basement gas heat, Weaver Schoo! North - pear $1,000 Down New 2 bedroom session, west Lake immediate pos- near Crescent Do It Yourself 22140 shell house Terms to suit -5 locations to choose from West Side Just south of General Hospital — 6 rooms basement, gas beat. LOW TERMS Suu Down Murea Gardens 5 rooms ment. oi] beat. Purchaser te put ln sewer | Semmole [hills The very best in family living Al, the comforts you want 616,- goo lor Colored | A fine brick home that wii! really Off Paddock please you US. a number 2 biocks N. of Mt Clemens | | FRAME DUPLEN SIX & BIX 0 Clean attractive 2 story frame Gupiex 3 rooms each side living and income deal 50 ft stoker heat Automatic hot water lake =~ Living “room = 1322 heater 1 extra jot full of berries kitchen =i 38 Includes and fruit trees This home its stove. washer and dryer $12,500. terms | Next to Secretary of State's Office 8 ee s 5388 1952 on jot 800x215. living o_o et _—_ Pe 3033 | room 13220 breezeway 1's car garage, -alum_ storms | OPEN & screens $13,500. terms | » Acres-—Ortonville < >.2 : Bacrificing this 46 acre al! Sunday 2:30 to 5 tillable farm within 22 miles 5510 Hanley of Pontiac Farly American Crescent Lake home completely remodeled 12 foot carpeted living room Take Flivabeth Take Road to knotty pine breakfast nook Pipegrove turp right 2 biocks 3} bedroom« tle bath ful! New 3S rm and bath with ful! basement oi] heat automat base t- Aluminum storms and ic «Wager heater Sm all guest house Offered at $21 - 000 terms. or wilh divide 4 Red ooms screens. Owners leaving the state Will G To with 10 per cent down Plus mortg@ge costs of $350 lake Front \\ M. H ANI DSI N | Beautiful Colonial home on REALTOR | lot 1262500 just N of Pon _Ph Pontiac State Bank Bidg tiac. Oustanding features in- « clude 2 living rooms. fire- one Li l deral 4-45 S16 ; class, Baneica teere. breakfast room. 2 tile lava- tories, carpeted downstairs 4 large bedrooms and tile shower bath on 2nd floor Enclosed porch automatic oi! heat. recreation room 2's car garage ari terme also includes Motor. and Gaver GILES $5,000 2 bedroom home built in ‘R A I 1950) west suburban just 1 Oy nnett Nc. | block =from ool near REALTORS stores and transportation wr FEderal 3-7193 Terms cap be arranged. Call com beans and Sunday 1-4 for more details “STARTER” a oe a — @ smai) famiir ust imagine' 8 lots and shace frees in the cht fhe NEW AND MODERN a ice dows payment. Call | ea for t en of a) stainless Getails | steel dishwasher grill in - : 7 = | recreation room. washer 2 FAMILY IN¢ OME | dryer, draperies, ete. ITS A very sharp income — 5 LAKE FRONT Bateman & large rooms and bath on | Kampsen Realty Co. Real- ist floor 4 rooms and tors. 377 8 Telegraph Rd bath on 2nd floor Recently Co-operative Real re-decorated. new carpets on Estate Exchange. Ist floor Full basement stoker heat Nice landscaped nae = ea car @rage Only aI down all for ap- ° yA $3,800 do ap LUXURIOUS COMPFORI Custom built outstandin, tractive. Brick ranch WE NEED LISTINGS' GILES REALTY CO rE $1678, omg 4 at- | 9. till 8 | OPEN HOUSE SUN: 1-TO § tO ORMOND aly 4 acres. 6 p Mage meg Bag’ — modern. on neat. "bes with do hand sign. Templeton, Realtor | Orenara Lake Rd FE aie h Eves. Sup NEED | DOUGH ?° 1 | lot. garage, spacious rooms Ful- ly mode A BUY aT $12,050 $3000 DOWN MW PONTIAC TR. RD NORTH OF PONTIAC Thid ts for the large famiiy or 2 families wanting to live to gether 2 baths « separate home up end down. er en income up | This ts @ grand | spacious. fully modern and easy | 1's acre corner to buy home AT $18.500 EXCELLENT TERMS $44 NICHOLS RD East South Bivd PONTIAC @ room 3} bedroom, al! face brick ranch home built in 1954, full biock basement. All brick area of fine homes THIS I8 PRICED FOR QUICE AT “S14. 2) $} 000 DOWN 29130 TOPE SOUTHFIE!D TOWNSHIP 4 blocks West of Telegraph A north of 12 Mile Ra 81.000 DOWN Spacious 3 bedroom frame single or Gupiex can be made by a/| minor change Se¢ on large 150x | 230 jot In this fine loation, this is excellent at ‘ $8900 ° 9732 FLIZABETH TAKE RD. OXBOW LAKE § room lake front cottage 2 bed- rooms 9x20 enclosed perch. full bath, automatic hot water, 50 ft jot one-third basement. circu- | lating of] heat Priced for quick sale at $7,900, $1450 down $60 per month. SYLVAN REALTY CO. 2383 “err P RD. 5-04 tenn Daily . to . SAT. SUN. ® TO 5 Crawford VALUABLE FRONTAGE. be et + ad Close in. Large bedroo Coty of home rE 4180 al rented 865 month Excelent i | @ biocks east of Squitrel Rd At | forced air heat. | full ceramic tile beth lot 1152300 | | Co-opertive Real of other fine homes, fully moderns €ad g°ed locations WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS N ICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Open 8 3e ‘ti! 8 30 W Huron &t _Ph FE last Suburban € room bungsiow. 3 bedrooms e\l large rooms. carpet included | Fully imsulated) part basement 33 | £094 location. 3 nice lots must be appreciated Only seen to be $1908 down Raise Chickens 4 room modern home. near Uti Automatic o'!] furnace large chicken house barn «arace fice lawn dow CLARK REAL ESTATE 1927 East Auburn Road Near pret Phone FE 2-184) © 1080” <— vr int OPEN to § pm. _ Bre Sunday, 2 Pine Take Front 3784 Interlaken Road :Mid- dlebelt Rad to W Long Lake to Interlaken! Early its car attached ga- First time offered owner Eve & Sun FE ¢0498 Drive out Sun day and see this fine lake front home Wathh for Open signs Suburban Drive tturn left Srick 4024 Ledgestone in Westridge Sub off ‘Dixie at Our Lady of the Lakes Church) Ranch home with attached 2 car gerege 6 extra fine rooms and vanity tiled beth Land- sca lot 110x130. To in- clude T V_ antenna, fire- jace fixtures and all wall carpeting and erties, Eve. & Sun KIN ZLER 670 W Huron ee re sg If no answer 28 Open Eves wn ‘ei Estate Exchange OAKLAND LAKEFRONT oo ft . on beach 1 ew 3 home Large ving room With ae Oxl2, glassed in reh ished in knotty — basement Needs | nig tg my wonderful buy | THELMA. M. ELWOOD R $143 Case Elisabeth Lake Rd. rE _ FE ¢ Sto? PE 2-1333, OR | 2 bedrooms. base-_ Seis) 3 e004 small with oe and priced with only $2150 For,Sale Houses 4 43 | eget be * sa Clarkston. trea “| LAKE ORION Owner — Ofters Deauts| ie Hand lakefront 2 } rooms pon arge Seren Fireplace. Tile . B—, } ry Landscaped. $15,509 with 4. down. ‘ | WALTER GREEN Ritr MY 2-831 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 P.M. $950 DOWN New 2 bedroom modern homes With lake privileges. Large living room with picture windows Ex- cellent kitchen closet th ity room oi] forced air furnace, elec. water heater. copper plumb- ing. Full price $7,900. Drive out MS® to Duck Lake Rd | right ro block to Poplar | Dr. Turn right 1 block to Island | Dr. Watch for open sign J.C. HAYDEN 06 E Walton Blvd - co i SAT. & SUN. 10-6 A modern ranch home in country. It's brick it's brand new and it's set in a picturesque grove of tall trees. — 3 fireplace, spacious kitchen. acy: ities room 2 car a rage, automatic hot water hoot ing plant. and outdoor grill Full price $21.000—convenient terms. East on South Bivd 4's miles to Coolidge Rd. turn right 4s miles to property, follow signs J. A. Taylor REALTOR - ee 100 Oakland Ave FE ¢ Open Eyes _ CHARLES BIO FAMILY WANTED te enjoy. | the fine features of this new 3| ! Free Parking place The Iva. rm. 15520 has a marble fireplace Automatic dish- washer in modern kitchen. Slid- | ‘img door clovets tm bedrms ; bul | tn shoe-lockers: — wate | dressing rm — bath | perch rm cuuaeoa easued erege. Anderson windows oor plumbing, big lot. restricted | sub 621.500. FHA terms CASH TALKS Six rm. asbestos sid- ed & large utility rm Close stores Only 85.300 Cash te mortgage | LITTLE CASH NEEDEO -- Bit | rms. bath & screened in porch $700 down & theres a good gas range included B. D. CHARIS, Realtor | IIe 4-0521 SALESMEN 8 HOME PHONES FE 5-687) 46862 «(OR = 35-2572 1717 S- Telegraph Rd oven eves Co-operative Real Estate Exchanee | | WEST BLOOMFIELD | PINE LAKE | PREVIEWING “S59 LUXURY MANOR" FURNISHED MODEL | NOW OPEN 106 DAILY SAT SUN } 3 bedroom face brick 2 tile living room. dining room fireplace, full basement garage ' 2 car Featuring Thermopane throughout Push buttons windows i Screens built into wells Acoustica! tile cetlings | Brick kitchen cabinets Plots 1002150 or larger Direc ions = Middiebdelt Rd and _ Lake 270 Pineview Dr mile certs of tone Lake Rd. Sylvan Realty Orchard Lk. Rd. Oy 8 OPEN Pagal ® — ® New 2 bedroom, cement biock modern home i deca $1500 dn. — fa rh buy a MA CRINE BROKE R 49345 and 2215 Pontiac Trail BIRMINGHAM Low priced house 2 bedrooms on lst, unfinished tnd floor. Full basement. Garage FHA commit- ment of §10.200. Priced at $11,400. Bungalow. 2 bedrooms. furnace water heater & roof. , car garage, full basement. Low down payment. Full price only 150 WALSH. JAMES & WASEY MIDWEST 4-6500 OWNER LEAVING CITY. 3 BED- rooms, tile — full need it Mas um storms ere — oo f lot. Paved street. Hears * salesman's commission. cle Ronin Pm see? $4,300 down, $57.54 new oil room and more. $21. | Re FE 5.6181 WHITE OR CO rooms. $1,000 down. | _PE 23042. 5 ROOMS, PART $57 00 per month, 2 lots 7 in ment. Large breakfast . Calb now. HILTZ LTOR 1011 W_ Huron St ._2 BED- Earimoor. BATH, 2 BED- Total Tennyson. | « off Joslyn, OPEN GI HOMES 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOWS SATURDAY 3 room galow located at 715 Madison Ave Off Joslyn and is decorated paste! shades. There is @ kitchen that is just out of this world and mirror like oak floors, abun- dance of closet space and many other outstanding selling appoint- ments E INVITE COMPARISON _CONBIDER aaa 9 IN TRADE E SELL —- WE TRADE DORRIS & SON eg TORS CO-OP ee 72 W Huron gt 15517 STOUTS | BEST BUYS TODAY FOUR FAMILY Ideally located on the west side of town in & very good rental district Two siz | | of real estate then you will know when you see this | that it ig underpriceq at $15. 780 ON A KNOLL About three miles north of Pontiac is @ very nice two bedroom ranch type home with @ Dreezeway lo a io car garage When you see this you will egree that it is Well Worth the meney Beautifully landscaped with reck gardens and terraces large 400 feet deep lot Only $9500 with $1 500 down. le BUYS THIS HOME One penny t+ ell it takes, If you will buy the front deor for only 6425 down and $5635 total price We will jet you have this little two bedroom home fer e y Situated op a good { om the east side of town It i, probably just what vou low down-payment buyers are looking for SELL OR TRADE Brick three bedroom. with a long living conveniem kitchen 30a 35 Gisplay epportunity dw. M TT N. Seginaw &t Open Eves OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 5 TRI-LEVE!L WATERFRONT HOME For all one see page 28 Fri- Gays DONE L. SON PARK 2860 CHADWICK kK. I. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd FE +456) Sunday | to 5 store with two large windows A real | bere Stout. Realtor Ph FE 5-165 ul 8 30 It's Never Too “oe ——! Cold to Move! C R Especially when ou can buy | this modern 3 room home | for only $1000 down This new L \ K } home features large living rm | cet —— 3 ae a with | s closet space Aslo a mod- ons wie ee een | erm tiled bathroom with colored | hoane’ le prenige tea lect at wert: bath fixtures and a kitchen that | ine man to es Fe = could come inte the liv room o Lake @ kiteb- and still feel at gy geo room joins with itchen ea ete ‘room a o the exterior of this home is fin- aan ie me reom ished with the | peer cedar ag gg ng oy oa rg, Sed ee ee ment auto ol] furnace Dock and air lg im reads Pull | cae ae with Property Only | rice $10,500. [t's your move -—call for appointment j FLIZABETH LAKE FRONT this } desirable 2 bedroom year around home has modern kitchen din- - ing room and large living room | with fireplace ane picture win- BR | dow overlooking the lake fully | insulated electric tove drapes | | | and large oii circulator with | Thermatic controls goes) with REAL TORS ' Property Clean and neat Terms Phone OR }-1872 or OR 3-1768 | can be arranged Open 8 to 8 Sun 1 to § ! P bean ee BRICK, | 2 BEDROOMS An immaculate | aeune etme to P home on large landscaped lot. | modern Bilonon full bath with rae a pcre Gas aby STS aaare breeseway, i's car garage tered walls, cak fi full heat & water heater Auto. wash- ment with J aad er. drapes, cornices & carpet werk auto vail koe a oe te school, poy} stores 2 large screened po cs : oe FHA car Brick garage wait tes EJ Ba cone pol rm a ment ‘under Reand aise ‘basen . pear . ecard ved | drive. nicely |} BEDROOMS. One story brick. two | | ep RES tema "hee Muisesin: | SiSeadtt* Peete eta on | Gow sills cornices, and « u- I, fore. —— on “a a caas| tiful Fireplace. Full Price t's sie. aie aoeny an 500. Terms ment Shown by A only — { CLARK REAL ESTATE rE sous Open | Co-operative “Real Zatate Exchange OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 TO 5 | 6445 Williams Lake Rd. Masonry home. 4 rooms and utility. Walls. wood” ‘floors. Nice sized ie rooms. | § room home. just off N. Perry Ouiy, $7560, Substantial down pay- St. easy walking distance to K. 1. ih St Mikes, bus and stores. Car-— empleton, Realtor Sar Socom womepeis and | eae re tebe Be heat & hor water $2,000 down. on Bee paar | ts $ for details call Mr Donald 201 or FE 43156 REISZ Tee ey . CAMERON “BUD” Nicholie Nery meat § room alow, big REAL ESTATE 2 bed & bath 96.475, Terms, / OFF JOSLYN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ttractive Newer type 1%s story bun- po mene” A agg Be gage five rooms cL - eak floors, built in stoker with Foom more bed- beet. Complete 06,108. | = _ W. SROOEL YE Bateman & fargo, ving room fully catpeted, Co. Real- ore "STG. Telegraph Aa. Dasoment, gas beet, tame rE Real OFF WALTON BLVD. 4 Eves. | * etian ‘blinds, breezeway, attached | garage. Full basement. Near Wa-| terford High School $15.75@ with substantial down payment. EDROOMS North suburban io- ome Built 1954 Bath pet living room coment Realtor Open ives. GI. Nodn. Payment $140 PER HOUR qualifies m 2 air . vour original deposit. C_PANGUS room Full tile bath. ou for one of these es. Forced Large discharge and 61 191@ MIS PH_ Ortonville 132. Reverse charges VETS Relieve It or Not Only $350 brend new home Just’ tmagine having these | outstanding . 2139 FT will move ou into a spacious bedroom | features: ia ROOM AND) DINING AREA COVERED - MASTER BEDROOM PLUS HUGE DOUBLE C WITH SLIDING DOOR VESTIBULE ENTRANCE WITH | GUEST CLOSET PORCH 12a) LOSET ; 4 t od 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses * OPO LP EBLE LOE OL LBL RAGE TO BUY, TO we REALTOR | BY OWNER: HOME, 6 ROOMS, UTILITY AND GA RTKIDOK it ‘BIRD To heal | 136. with 1 acre of lend. equity (OL take DOWN PLUS TO. tebe emailer, pees cs sown par NEW HOME. if ROOMS AND/| cost. In city. 3 bedrooms, base pong FE 5-0937 Bath. Close to school and bus | _ ment, gas beat, carpet. PE ¢68 ae " blanket Insu, per 100% $445 i oe carry prices equip ? ot point yer -“"" ‘c - . SRG ty. thing goes Must sell op account wag 8340 5 Point NOW $100 88 parol rantatinst Coben cia BLACKETT’S FLOYD KEN lr, Realtor = gg - ialaaliaal aaiiitas pte tated et) Une ht 7 Pe Gusbtation” doors $14 85 BLDG SUPPI IES 24W Lawrence FE 8-103 | eee ONES REAL ESTATE ToS Oe Oe Crosley Ree Aluminum exmbination dongs 9 08 ee erp Hest ia Comeniners: Petit 832_W Huior Li as ope was $438 95 NOW $339.95 7 BC colored bath sets all 16 Dine Mee ‘aati ae eae ane me = Soe MARDWATE. PLUMBING K’1CHE> SINKS CRATE / —— , | Nght the.009”appres” © ae: Genes SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE DELL PAINTS merrea Prom $31 G. A Thomp , PINTS HW Y¥2 equipment. Phone owner. Orton- 422 W Huron 8t PE ¢11 IF YOU A®E BUILDING A HOUSE son, 80 5 Perry FRONTAGE j <— ———_—_—_- _-— _2 TWIN BEDS INNERSPRING ND SAV? UP TO. $500 ON ALL Frame and block building, 25x Sale Land Contracts 52 ae ee od rns ee eaMATERIALS. | l JIMBER eae ee eee } caarate in) ar con a yr y ee se a ae for many purposes Will .prade sone Lin igandh $3.100 TO HAN- ant Ul gutraarirateateieunet Mi pinia 1 BURMEISTER | Sheetrock eng “a= cers ee Sake anatier whet a , 2-19 suLm matte. washing | machine double | cies @. Roofing. : | Crain sing atures con- : ° Insulation ~ RIDGEWAY | Jt WRIGHT. Berra as Bo | Northern Lumber Co. | $04, sigs." ‘Boore ead wie | 345 Ookland Ave FE $01) ‘You must tell me about your new bovok—so I won't have REBUILT GENERAL ELECTRIC 8197 Cooley Lake Rd @ows. fast del. Interior & Exte- 975 Baldwin FE +4203 Co-operative Resi nd to waste time reading it!” Maytea weshing machines EM 34171 rior plywoods Insulated & Wood Co-operative Real Estate Exch FOR 5: LAND CONTRACT. any ve 43168, $02 _N Johnson Telegraph & 8 Mile Rd. | sidime «WP. Cedar, Redwood NEW UNIT. APT auras, | ge a Gittens Bivd. #@ in MAYTAG GAS STOVE Detroit PL 14184) Pane’ Ont & Softwoed feer- wat 83.30 Only 824.000. | Balance. 11.200 2 per ty with dutch oven Excellent condi- tng. Bring your material list now. 142. W. Columbia , | _coupt, Parmington, _3-780J1. | Swaps 55 Sale Household Goods 57 on FE 20% = a COMPRESSOR ON WHEELS.| Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. NEW 8 UN'r APT BUILDING. | INVEST . See ree liont condition FE Wiecle sag ‘ites Ei 33000. | C180 Bogie Lake Bg. Commerce _$18,500 down. Owner, OR 3-9105 your money in & good land eon | AQUARIUM — PUMP. stamp AND AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER “1687 Poe, eae EM — buys accessories for electric train sn © down payment alance gt 88 = — = _— = OPEN | Wraet. “heral" guscounts all FE _ accessories. 1545 ger mentn. Lote ‘medel amo: | ee .— BATHROOM FixTuRgs. sor “ANSD plus rind. 3 bedroom brick. located tn Fero- | or FE §0¢4l. Ask for Ted) Ra we YOUR LAND CUN-| matic washer. Balance at $8 per| ‘h#ueged ee o02 Mt. Clem- | pit and fixtures. eters. ofl | er. reasonabie. +4iT1, 105 Totes Subdivision ‘ys mile N. of | 4 oCelleaan tract (Where you pave sold p oer _month Phone MY33711 0 | —SO* ee and “coal” furnaces, en 5 Beren. ook gt | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor |* i Vanwert. Om i386 ar & -| APT SIZE GAS STOVE REFRIG- CAVET water boilers. | LUGGAGE TRAILER. BUNE BEDS Fireplace 86 E. Walton Blvd a = NY men on Dan FOR | (trator Maytag washer All in| SAVE UP TO 30% HEIGHTS SUPPLY —- — oe ae tile beth PROPERTY SOLD? ant wget ed ben Pe east | ris Call after 4 pm ON ALL NEW MERCHANDISE 9088 Perry Ot i= “TEL SEE with a view -. bf Lhd New bunk bed complete | LIGHT } R Ww SHEPARD — Tat # percent. wil ce shoes, Os we. i. kd ry y DOUBLE BED EXCELLENT Cotton mattresses $895 savwi eee s- sath “refrigerators, tds (4% foot) " . = tion aners mattresses pn | se2i Onan te OL 1-7311 property a naae ans nace. tique ce a! hans. pear Mn se Double, door, — oovinets = Ba perchase! ann — ." bt foobatovep mre, tae tation. home and rental unit with 17 INCH PHILCO CONSOLE TV. rewer ches rom “218 Dante Drayton _$12 us. uo eigm Claim Dept. of § —. cast “ Rent- ut-Lease Bus Prop 494) 5 acres tie BOLT AGTion | Pettect condition. $78, Upholstered > $495 irom tubs. that da PL FOP * ~| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor abot od for tabte caw. PE ¢-biea | —°°™ ehair, §1.. EM 3-3514 Table — $395 transit. These ore. nation te LIONEI & AMERICAN But ILDING 22x36. SUITABLE FOR 171 N Saginaw St FE 58165 before 2.30 p.m |3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE_OC- We buy sel! and exchange every- mous brands. $90.50 value sh0.95. | NEL ye - radio and TV sales and ss _ Open Evenings ‘til 8 30 SWAP YOUR OLD SKATES ON A — a a ae thire for the home preload — voll eae 4 FLYER TRAINS refrigers enmo: e : : ‘ mee th See Mr Smith, 28 E | ~~ Money tto Loan = 53. cont Barue,, Hardware ta o.| mins PE 5-000 104 com ime: ony Oh eae ae Ine. tnctory ‘parte. uron St , SETS OF TWIN SPRINGS AND = ig _Ave. - - urea | eee Licensed Lenders _Muren &. E 2 inacreprn mattresses $25 both. SENTINEL TELEVISION 16" MA BOICE CRANE. if T ell Ws . SwaP A RACCOON FUR COAT. iS Kitchen wall sink. | bogany conse Good working — model saw. with @ planer, TASKER'S. €) W. Buren | For Sale or Exchange 50 | OANS size 16 to 18 ike new. for good $3 cir Stee candition Only. oo Me ous jomaee. 3 er MYERS PUMPS : Pn nnn nnn nnn nnn. _ boat 4 , FFEE TABLE YEL- | sEWmo MA 7 an ACUUM | moor caste . GOOD 6 ROOM HOUSE TO TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. ene S dinette cet. ded CLEAN ace | SE TE 4° bend saw MA 4140, DEEP axD elaLLow mi) trade for farm P. W. Dimnap & 495 $500 | furniture, appliances or auto for buggy. good condition OR 3-21! 2-y100 ee a ae WALL 2% RUNNING PT. " | aco down. $5.00 month et Recs ot COMMUNITY LOAN. CO | S* 3S fun “Sheen BLUE LIVING ROOM 8UITE 540 | Two twin bepe INNERSPRING | O29 VINYL TILE ite EACH | ULL. Dumps of all types. OWNER WILL TRADE 7 ROOM 30 & LAWRENCE | FE DTI). TRANS EXCHANGS FE 24732 _mettress_and springs PE $08. | Simith’s, 257 S. Sagmaw_ KEL Y's HARDWARE ar . ee cE | — ~ > . : ; whale * ‘ . Wo acres or more FE Gals. OANS $25 TO S800 |TRADE YOUR OLD WOME as BENDIX WASHER exCetienT | © TRADE-IN SALE | ELDEING_O OUT AT COST MARINE 004 Avbure st Adams PE OWNER WILL ACCEPT | LATE BAXTER & “LVINOSTONE My CATMERT ON EW ScAUTIPUL 2 PIRCE Rose. ABC weaner ore Fone oO roraimhes, Sams Soe | iis NEWNAN S V a ma tered on ace 2‘beo. = “4 w _Lesrence *__" FQUITY IN MY HOME | eri trim Gavenport end chair Bendis automatic $39 95 some good buys im —_ Lan ol oa. aa room home with } acres on lake. | IEED FD $500 for late model housetraiier. Cal) —~°™—**? F —_—_——— | Ther _automactc er! fo ere tnd teucers, Values to 95.50. iain 14 dallv. 61) Lose Rd. Walled | ‘TE GAS Ces range tise: | SHORTY HOOKS PLACE Close out ob $2 01s Orchard LE. = = teas cane _ _| BOTTLE ( GAS cot ne $20.58. | AT PINE LAKE Ave. nes’ ieee i - A R 168 i> mestaliation 623 17 = > ~~ CASH FURN Business Opportunities 81. WITH QUICK | "Br areal aattaes; | bee. Ces Vertes OR 35H. RUMP ELECTRIC aise eee ag | eee eee eee SERVICE? billien jet air base | BABY BED $10 eabeo tae. = — Cx DINETTE SETS AB 4 deposit j At ELIZABETH LAKE A L. a : $4807 78) $12 Miscellaneous chil. TWIN BEDS. SOLID WALNUT 0950 .embie these yourself aad save | ments A. DS winer. MINE! Yor an sabiiou | & Auto is the place wit arb pacity = dren's supplies MA ¢2972 ralicoeage Hy “hop esa) “foe a8. “Teses | amone on Love” a oa hae a oe Te big anagg P men made on room ie Flint BREAKFAST SET Be art formg chair $1950 Large dining table prea OO models omens, makes me 6 “occu ' . ” « for @ restaurant ete This < 38 50 Studin couch $16 95 Mi. Rd) 4 4008 tell constructed home has 6 your first visit se come im of tor house A un ean ._—— $2450 Sew: 60 50. Apt gas stove 00.50 up New pormice all popular colors L_ md.) oy oe rooms on the first floor, plus; - phone = cash to $600 on ene prec lmacagg ig vr ees are machine $1250 Dresser $8 po a. ee Pos ho Compe a peo L.. be a A TO hee eee Pull be a t over tes treat e repayment plan, sen le sour tached double garage with radio Duncea rfe he @ yr crib $795. New glass top mp aa ~ a ng, a we"! tone snow tires. Number Coal courteous serv- controlled door ed Cabinet, Chifiereve 8188 Kite coffee tables, 04.98. Rocker 680. Orchard Lake | Mice dog » Fara i eae oy eee Re. Sely) ee Lesiie Fie by 100" I. Balance due 06.680 68 | ep cupboard $1630 High chair, puree Salen SOMO _Orchard Lake Ave Shower set. . $18 500 ice awaits Set wll on PA, morte ‘it 63.50. Crib complete 87 Rugs | | euptnee. ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE On, Monager rigerators, $ bed: BANK KURNITURE — write Charlie. J Caldwell. P ranges and refrige t. | pind i new. fully equipped | dent. Box am Fimt 1. ich room suites. Television Term @ Orchard Lane Ave FE ¢-7881 CURTAIN =a - 4 in plus ¢ room house, Excellent Ph. FE 5-8121 @ FORD TUDOR eat On TRADE. MAIN FURNITU RE | acne Pree a iat auc Gena Brey ce an locat Priced for quick sal . @ Ford dump Two 1 Raldwin Next to Adler's Mkt e Pu OR-v1663 wri gee seal | H & A late model engine. 6380 or weds. | prey Parti ____ PE +30) me aera 8 Monae FS.» A ee, ome uto ai Clothing 86 2 FC RED SECTIONAL SOFA “USED TRADEAN —— cxpgine 8 SAVE Supply tee PE 5-126 FE 43844 Bas Co or Sale | ee | - ‘ rls 3 at —_, — ve ens BEDROOM 58 06s - Pat Poe nehUTO, PARTS BUSINESS oan mpany " i fg lh gg ae DFPT. Be DISCOCNT New & Used Lumber late model wrecks. ete. Loce «1 Comm. Nat'l . fa members of the family with | Refrigerator, 635 Tables. etc 668 feivineveter qvarentosd oan oe | INTERIOR + tm the heart Owners Hours 9 to § Seturday § te} bign quality second hand clothing E. Me , Sunday. i -encoe Syn eo | t 4 have other imterests. Terms ar TO ss00 at’ in 7 PIECE BLUY MOHAIR DAVEN. | Ari sine clectae stove Poy INTERION GLOSS ENAMEL is ’ ess. QENEPAL | Bag LOAN CORP cheeply — | rt set. China cabinet. lincieum ree holt : $2495 Also aL VT ck @ W HURON 8T PE > Men » suits, overcoat, oe * LAY LOC GROCERY STOR a $2 | size 46. EROSLEY SHELVADOR REFRIO- | v4 Doing good egg A gene LOANS $20 TO | katens,, “sap ees cost, cordurey “erator, 8's ft Excellent condi- 2 Pe, a. nt ie BU 70 SUPPLY $9. equipment. Must sacrifice on ac- O> signeture rain ekirts. biegess. sulle | tion Ca after 6 pm. iter “A°GS, Steceer es PAYMEDT berg Me Be \ scum oh th ei wee ai! OC SENOLD — | Seethitntieal ettade | GMa erie ne Geen PARETAREING | DGYTOR Oa an price he ~_ PAUL M JONES. REAL ESTATE -INANCE Ort’. topper. red wine © Sornibere. on guhes. 6-385) WY MAN'S Duf ont st wall 7% gal 832 Huron FE 43505 FINANCE | ter © irte. ivr eee and Gasu FOR FURNITURE OR _ as WSOP ike Onis interior semigioss 6) 7 gal NEW 8 UNIT APT BUILDING CORP. OF PONTIAC (| ,fn~e_s” 0 ee eects, cnd| tools Phone OR STi USED @ CUBIC FRIGIDAIRE McBride Hardware _$18.500 down Owner OR 3-0195 3%» 8 Saginaw St ___ ¢0535 shirt. size & 118 wea Drive | CHUCK's USED F OR nt TUR E cold wall a ag oe re aaname OPEN SUNDAYS ¢ Tro ave 29980 oat FE 5-000 be mite) orb rt ey cn mele \vinater 4 treese. never used _ 1827 Aubura Rd at Crooks: For Lease— Modern 2 stall TEAGUE FINANCE CO. LADIES BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT ond \d_exchange 249 Baldwin Ave igs — Py | “Sher hen EXD TABLES BLOND | a 202 N. MAIN Sine 16. 060, EM 32000 _ ies CUSTOM DELUXE HOT ; Peck LIVING ROOM suITE Michigan Fluorescent, sor service station, Good yal- fi | sane WEWMAN's VARIETY OIFT Point range Sells for $200.05 with 7 TUDCN tig table. cofiee. $9650 value 61208 These are lonage k ine location R HESTER, MICH. | Shep get ae *~ 3 re - inven - ggg tmnad y a ge! — table —all Duncan Phyte Westing- cert ro a tes ee ee Call I . H. Cole Oil C , LOAN $235 TO ss00 sale. s. on | Ls house Fem gg ge oe oe Belg the seguiar prives. | a ae . ole 1 rw) avuTos . . sizes stove, Ginette sét 7 : = ” nous eeTOsE school swesters besvy DRESSING TABLE COMPLETE. <- Michigan Fivorescemt, Or- IE 2-9173. int. turtie peck, 6298 Heavy ename] and chrome table and “TD TO Mlowt ns it chard Lake Ave_ Ph_ Rochester waoee Okt 1971 | knit , . oo . chair, gursery lamp FE 2-9000 _‘ishes or togis 2 — PURNACE WITH BLOWER AND $$$ — ve esses. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR GOOD Deice oil conversion. Geed conde MPartrsdpe bs STM bakit oe oe MONI "Y colors im all sises. $1 00 to soy | condition, ether edd pieces MI Westinghouse ee “site OA & 1 artridge is BIRD” to see. | . | 44970 2 PAIR GIRLS Cific ~ ~ a shor je fer ehtiéren. anew | . 30” electric rande with wide oven skates good condition ss a | MOTE! gail astic aprons 4 cents pernntni ga ROSE COLORED a Wea bay for oniy pecs — = gd a . ‘ Large 14 in $1195 Tont dolls 88 = 3-315 2485 W Walton Bivd $149.95 FISH HOUSE WITH HEATER. $11 Located tm Oakiagd County Re | «jus at this price’) Infants Hi NING ROOM FURNITURE L A WAGNER CO €290 Coviey La. Rd __ wort Area. Occupied year arouna | petker snowsults With double rt buffet table and € chairs 3245 1960 N Opdyke Cor Pontiee Ra EUCEL OF. TANKS wil in 3 10 units pius office ang hat sites 2.3 & 4 88 Diste Hey OR 31456 rer ’ . ‘ . leculed” ‘Gece Suanune ca ! Bingie tipper ‘v6 80 Pree lutetime 9X12 LINOLEUMS $2 98 278 Gel 18 in legs gauge vented water “iveniage. | reg ll You May Borrow ome olny ag Re By Rg zsneteums / . VA ee bg Los on siet” Deuveres vores Fanaa, Riches cae ae a Cockers Lake’ seer Tele 4°. Kt. Wall Tile 2tc, & SS Meare Etcuw. 0 oun Wikki TRkiCk otis hn ' 2.95 Inlaid Tse Ya VE Te pre wes 6 ft 4 ft Mimeogre: pees Reraens ei teaelehse 830" $25 to $500 |! saree aine COAT. DESIGNED jouse Paint 61 68 Ga! \ AY N k GA BER r > i moching a heees. « Gu aarcas eee Se ceeiee Meveuable. 300 Matiocal be Piasuc Wels Tie de APPLIANCE 5, nn thie offering. Shown by appoint . . ‘ x i REE sTAND! Ere s! ment , | Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw SPECIALS Washbdowls with fittings $11 96 | Qroup my oan pot ct our = % Pils BEAUTY PARLO creat Take uo = a wirrel lock | PE 2-469 Open Friday Nite TU® Pun size cabinet euto. troner, 31833 double sinks = | 8 0.08 -OR 12, bs} Regular EASY DELUXE SPINDRY WASH. |, like new ' “1 ogte Colored 6100 50 $500 down peyment “le tn excellent con-| er Excellent condition. $40 MI Admiral TV console ose | Ag ae 5" lars business here. The Riots oe. Mr e382.) ers sg gg te, or a SAVE PLUMBING PLY ; 1c es siness s rere ee. 4-4 SUIT Se a MILLIUM LINED. | ELECTRODAY ELEcTRIC Cola Spot de’ frigerator 9 100.8 Saginew 100 t and | - | Co pot deluxe re cavipped Downtown toe ation FINANCE CO. eis a gecenet seems “t,| "range nod conten ie! War Cu ye! 1" you ane ARB PEOPLE Call FE ¢6482 f eppintment ; ay oad sc ie a a genie type auto washer ae t@ vol. Grefher enc clegotia. new. . Clark Real Estate 1362 W. Muron Lp T'Eoieaw hie | ™ fanmel shir sine 10 rewn ai Ht SPIN DRYER he gn role for up to nm = = new $125 for both MA Street. Open evenings & Sundays - ans all wool tw evercos r sampies. 2 yre GAS CONVERSION Soanin “AND | _Mouton cost EM 24000, 8 New site 44 FE 23-3412. 12] N Saginae "pause 24 im diower with thermostat CLARK REAL ESTATE - Braytan Piaine | WHITE SATIN, WEDDING OOWN ELECTROLUX _ oO CONDI 6 ae CRIB. $705. LARGE BUP- _A-1 condition. FE 2-064. 132 W H ag Serose trom = RG . pee OL tio. Cheap FE $0642 fet. 88. studio couch’ $10 sec- ca ite ecteces Sree __ “Phage on He | “Hibs tn EAT Coad 67 | PRODAINE STOVE SAR WOR, | eeaantes tie ape. ‘one mort FORMICA | [ivtngion “Boot Lene: ‘Call ao S J : $950. large gas stove $1450 4 Th OPPORTU NITY y “GET CASH QUI LY ———— — eee» | + 4308 electric rove $24 $0 ee Tabie tops $185 es 7 7 <> { | RADIOS. t occasion ehair with elie et ane elite | Up tc to $500 a ee eale $430 occasional rocker, $495 Wrougnt iron legs te ao sHa'tow . Bice neighborhood See paved = . Y sf large typewriter office desk gne tLOOR sHO! of the ¥ best makes in Amer? road close to Lake Oakland’ Th Mow Ma mia be’ mt title. | A CABINET. MA PLOWER =P swivel chair, $4450, dresser, Open - 9 oo 8 Saginaw St oe ratehed. store building Is 20x34 with a full Most aente closed. in 30) minutes. Os chine cabinnt o bem ua Capes 2 Car vanity, $7.95. twin size oily wood , = Ate cee, vasement water heater oil at ca eee: Be gg EL. HB or Resse bed lik new, $110 value, $38.50 G& M COMPANY — | Michigan fers have 1 bedroom, living room. seca Shetver_ EM 34008. ore, (Wilton Te, #1180 FUrM- paws axD scineons macuine | *ré Lake Ave eo porch full OKKI | AND i Fine Rew AM AND FM RA- _ 42 Orenerd Lake Ave, PR és) SNARFENED ALL WORK 18 SEE US BEFORE You. is some paint. — ; 99. FE _0-6706. —_—-—__- ———— FE 57839 3528 Opdyke Re. hed f rt. ASHER. 670. AL- : oo down me eM on yg gin Ma | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 30 OAKAGES TO DISMANTEL. A Siar Pig. ferme. pes of furnaces “L.C.LADD | LOAN CO. | sm - FE 4-1574 ranges. Gag & elec, 68 uD. Pet. Roy's 06 Oakiand FE 202, Supplies” No. 24A. cad ee 102 Pontiac Bank Big. am sonen apt ee E| OAs STOVE USED ¢ MOS FOUR PP } oes, “hi a i Dp: rner oven. er aan i | new sonable, FE 47829 AUDIUM HEARING AIDS ARE pig pp Oy aod Tstares Mortgage Loans 54 rr) GooD 4 NING bot nelay get free trial be con: in good condition er . : = sie inced_ Rules : gross Con 8 rm. ES sae i3. WASHER, $15. BICYCLES. ‘SOY ENGLISH modern e on the ire LOW INTEREST a Elec. range. 615. made. 3 speeds. brakes, | front. It's @ by — hp | Meegie $18 FE $-2766. 8S value 04) 98. These are : ; a = ra slightiy transit m ness, should Piserpecent * “Orchard WARD E. PARTRIDGE| _H. G. PET Reg ols, for Zmonee| 5 Lite HOTPOINT RANGE NEWFULLY BABY PUNRITURE. GOOD CON: | . x MERCER ‘Plush. Doc DOOR 20 Poat xi meled Le MA BUY = ae ‘mowers, ist ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 For Sale Pets 69 For Sale Hecweeilecs 78| CARNIVAL coepeanaange geet ween errens| mee Dick Turner} For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sele Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 BABIES. MEL- ZNERAL. = - « BOLDED OOOOOOOOOn* BBB see "sale oF rent. 2-461) ‘83 CHEV. 2 DR. CONDI- ISON’ “se 2. DR, SEDAN. Pi ceanoue tion, drives by eee | JOHNSON’S SERVICE oupe, clean, FART Boke POPPIES 7 Hieet teil, "Liped ti years al wont ott ee - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS || ty Give yeu Real Buy | _ 24071. It id ms rear : Bend. FE 6.0008. %q bunk beds in center. Pull bath. die, ‘beater, ture signals. > good BF CLEAN 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA cS: PART POINTER. ai. fuel of] tires, * plates. coupe. $75. . Hydramatic. rr ay} ee : Ho reessiane a, AK ° pa’ — +“. mouth coupe, rebuilt motor, PAULSON Fg Mar.» BE ees Wil "sellfor $800, “Chm be seen TT Somer ITE BE) Sead Seas hes tad clean. Sass. “ os ng RE yt RAG MOP 1» w LAWRENCE. eee. hot Ge 41 Post soe take teadete anti? elt N Main "Rochester, OL sense 1953 H mI 9205 ‘| Bagley Auto . PE §-0219. nore ee oe oe | ay | cee ,, 2000 | i965 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 6 2 TONE | “Clean 6196. aa veey FEMALE DACHS | in, aaa ETE ee 62 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DE-| ‘ires. engine and clean in & out.| sreen. heater, turn sig- | —-—— sr its) BEEMER HOUSETRAILER. eeae . Central als. 3.000 ooo miles, MY NTIAC DOOR DE 3 pm. Ne Sentara before Very good condition EM 3-362". giant sistem aaa a ban cure ales STW. Pike at P ol 4 pm. eT tn PORraeG, LOPD, 20 Hydra- GERMAN SHORT HAIR _Yect © on. 3-5306, ‘$1 HENRY J. NEW TIRES 2 MOUTH SEDA Goan. __pointer pups. OR }- =D Trailer’ DESOTO 1951 CUSTOM ‘4 DOOR. | files per gallon. $246. B22 | om PLymot Bee ult Noi | 28-000 miles PE 31671. REG FEMALE BOXER | -- blonde ~ ie MA 5-078). _ a . | @ rough spot on it Low actual PONTIAC 000 MILES LADIES’ = +4 Pully eq ixi708. Cortney Stu- | iss] MERCURY 4 DR. $10 DOWN | miles new tires. Caruner Sie car. Mydramatic io, heater ee ee Exchange 8 pods. jamesevers. Srmtaes -__ | is@ PLYMOUTH. 2 DR. GOOD shire ~ i ee a BATHING AND CLIP.| 4 6. $175.00. 1386 Hatchery Ra overdrive, spotlight. bed.» tebulli | 190 Ford 3dr “Good “condition. | VERY CLEAN PO PE 24113.) 4 tts] Sales & in near Williams Ra _ c leage. FE 4-7032 camer So. Peat, LX. 1. ATE “RUNS. | Ritscraft PRAIRIE ‘Schooner, i? DODGE SEDAN — FULLY DAN’S TE See Baheoty_Ave + pine. ig. side yaeel | | 8. Telegraph | Beemer ana many other 1 & 3 equipped and extre has ‘THE HILLBILLY DEALER” “ 1964 STARCHIEF, 2 TONE Hay, ~ Grain & Fea” 71 dedrm. models 16 to 47 Guanes | new engine and excellent tires ] 235 Montcalm rE reen ail ac - CH CRTs INC j~ yee gun Snes pane. Lowest peo | Meveu aa Pike at 1983 LINCOLN, «DR. LOW MILE | “tion Wagon, $10 as- fe = a ae ALL KINDS HAY OATS STRAW. | 8 's down as long as 5 years to | a. asses af ey" ents. 464 8. Woodward 25 | PER CENT Fon HALE WAY. MIXED, TING reatal ‘bu ‘porcates vise ee S| Weil overdrive 360) actual aser vf ri Sant'be" nmancea, | _Birminaham == wo eereicl iatra «DR. $10 Discount on Sherwin Williams and - thy. alfalta and clover. MA 5-036 miles. Price $785 down and assume [Loochenpeyg bad Bee Bree meres pene som nates appaupa cand y .PARTS—STORE TURON | SS, MEMGURL MORTRRET ma | Turnage. «mice can) ST eetnar Rabe ‘ pd PE bese. — >t pik Bo Frain. wil “a ae | 8. Te legrapt ‘ TE nee MOTOR SALES with power brakes” and. merce, “THE Hit. pode LER” a y Pome LNYDRAMATIC ¢ 60 Ir YOURSELF = SEPTIC iC TANK | aes “SALES” OF 0000 MKD | ‘tom eee Hyon oa ' =. sypos =o minghasy MI’ &-3418 qeeeeker Bir cag Monts aim immed vealy. rE wis takes aS y y. : —. . a $6.6. A Thomp ‘hay. Phone Orte WILL. SELL OR TRADE 196) NEW “We've Taken The =| #6! NASM IN wean | PEN, plo ly my On WHEELS PONTIAC 1960 8. SILVER STREAK = FREE er “coven way price suet Wil accept furaitare Hatchet!” ward. Birmingham. Gees conte money cows. | Su So , wera ceceare tre frame, ee HAY—STRAW AMERICAN, GENERAL, WEST. “To Prices” A eae ae —_ gt ee eke aa ta com." — a | win PE. Wood, Continental and others. 2 “BY GEORGE” for anvihing of equal value, For) __ MY 22611 ‘till 0:60 p.m. NICE CLEAN “62 PONTIAC, 3 2 odor. Dries in rE +1113 oss Demonstrators. | 00 ft. 3 4 Dodge Ve ddr..$ . ssoedn Pformanion. 5 sit Besley Auto |) OLDE RTATION WAGON. GOOD | dr Chieflain deluxe, 26,000 miles. Cneiee of ‘Be eoiers, Only $5.50 | PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Priced to eett 0 “an late SS Dodge eds Ve : Sizes: ae Se 1 _condition OA $2457 after 6 p.m. | _$788. OR 34078. c slore ,°nl ® | siMoTHY CLOVER Om GAP ITPA: | Reisyetecieat shape. Used oe 3 dat Ne Simms, Mubdn | For Cars That Are | ise 4 DOOR. RADIO. | is) PONTIAC DELUXE & $4180. by the Sale or ton Ox siesa, | io! @ model, excellent | shape. Se Grade, Ye D. $s, gyeodn.| = Sharper Than Sharp tale tas ce | oun ee For Sale Livestock 72 $80 own. Genessee Sales. 2101 Si Goditiec ear <.:. $1606, S436dn. SEE GLENN’S Thar eed Fri. or all day Set) "43 PONTIAC. 2 DR RADIO, rCable. Miller's Falls 4 ‘ wy = = a $ 698, $205dn MOTOR SALES ea _heater, hydramatic, FE 2-752. tools, saws, drills /# OR 9 WEEKS OLD PiOS. "os ee, ee oe Sh Geode, “étr.. 3 See, Sr oean, | 200 8 Seginew &. ye et | eee Beeee trian pees mee | ae, ees coe GUERNGEY HEIPERCALP AND | $077 Smt, Dopinly, veyments. “Do you want the large bathroom size, or the 3 $s 8 sean: ing. New condition Deluze equip, | ers visor. white side weil ' F. J. POOLE CO. |“yaze sie “Sterncey “bun. “ix | PE *288-ofter_¢ pom, doorbell-answering size?" Sosa Fee $ Sean. ail Mi tae a Ba ; 1§8 Oakland Ave. PE +150 ius? MLL SaAUTL aaa 4 Bette er... § 445, $ S0dn SUNDAY ‘1 PLYN TER AND Only $080 = rE STORM SASH | _ saddle stallion. “Onwouvle’ 1278. Wanted Used | 2 Botes Sep gE rd eure om 33m | Fae tle : aLoroM coummnations | OSED ENGLISH GADOLE BOOTS SADDLE. BOOTS ee Cars 88 For Sale Used Cars 91 | “ Potts “ir. 8 8. 6 Ban. BUY “prow tats El viol tim. over: | PR GOT nS : un ene pony saddles, educeted burro and PON [AC PRI Tee SET. THE CST) Peet Wea, we, mAs RA. OPEN THLL § PM. MONDAY Tights, tara signals, ‘ou filter, up ree cecees. lew megs t ovnee, i CEE WEEDON etrader FE O1100__ BILL SPEN RiO. HEATER. RUNS ¥1 Riemenschneider Bros Gercoated pearly pew tires. MI| $1,100. Excellent ¢ Call t rest_8. Ra. PE emee|* sous. ¢ shoste, 12 feeder’ plas. | CE ConBinibee cate re” 2080 - . at aa PLYMOUTE a3 “DOOR efter 4:00. PE CMe -- ee | PB bee aon MOBILE HOMES | 2 oaniand ‘Ave PE etsy | 8 H's Ses, we AND MANY D M h “as tary ast can be. Gotan. nadie ond. beater. 1 omy sewer creck and le. 3000 Welch Ra walked Lane, Year to ber. ——— Se bh ora eas CUBAN cate ; | Pords "hor by ig odge- att eCws- This rg ry or ag see! pte ae Davet Me. . se ‘ Builders’ ‘You cap buy e@ Les Hutchinson FROST 5 ner Studebaker. Birmingham. Mi : LAKE OTOR SALES | Sowriac 186 West Montcalm. toned | 850 8. Woodward PONTIA : : . S4ihs priday”taroush Wednesday __Wanted wemeex 1 is a WD, JUNK CARE T BCRAR IRON sone 196 8Ul SUPER HARDTOP Plymouth Hargreaves __ Mt sa als be a. Ate we “rs, beater. radi clock : : . ast service. Call PE 40662. “T 5 ep or HEV oT e © : Cameras, IA WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL! Hutchinson's Trailer Sales | WANTED. LATE MODs i wnece | rede. sass tone bee. . heater and The Cars With q he CHEN ROLET | ares miles. Best offer takes. FE 54-8922 ‘ ~~. | _MA_5-8208. "| 4615 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains| °**3, @# to | 198e BUICK SUPER ESTATE Forward Look” } 211 S. Saginaw St. Print, Pymt PONTIAC 1951 SILVER St STREAK : MERCURY 3 np attacu.| For Sale Poultry 74) corer 31202 Bagley “Auto Parts Wagon. Body im very good con- 232 S. Saginaw St | FE 4-4546 3 Fiz. Gubry tabeee 072.07) 8 coupe Mester Motor and tires . OR 3-078. S Mile Rd. and Mound. FE 5-0210 re radio and hester, dyna- = \ . | ‘54 Ply. Club Cpe... 340.00 84.43 rood. Upholstery clean. $806. f 170 BAGLEY sT. oo Pe fine running engine. Phone FE 2-9131 1960 OLDS se ipeymente Y Bown aa Cee” 000 681.90 OL 36311 WE PAY TOP 4 DOLLAR FOR a5... a ae | Woodward "Bt mingham ‘$3 DeSoto Ve iss) PONTIAC CATALINA RA t soir at Cass CH OLDS oo8 «Door. “HYBSS-| oS meee 320.00 64.19 yeu apeenaaes Seen: SNe UPER rNA- | - 2S | matic. Ve condition _ 26. : COMMUNITY tee reales reser nga wae EAPIES Cagtout Bs caer tee, a MOK; 300.00 $1.45 PONTIAC 33-2 DOOR SACRE . _ $165. 5 beads ta toane oy 33 MOTORS itas BUICK G00 SHAPE tite as te inst SUPER OLDS AT Oli |-s} Denote Ved dr... e000 $790| eck for Muh et a ee “Bright S vy | —Atae FE este ‘$3 Desoto V8 4 dr... 33000 $4.18 18a PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE , . SPECIAL Wee wie,-16 heater 803 N. Main, Rochester $000 niles, 813 gcott, Lake pooa. rg t pot ut 75 ut ‘$3 De@ete Cust. 4 ar 200 0 tite malic seal chars "oes. ae ede ey REASONABLE ‘52 Desoto Pl OLive 34311 ; too "88 4 6's ‘83 DeSoto V8 4 dr. 28000 61.68 Tt <. HYDRAMATIC Pe Aae, mae NEE gre | Seen at of oS, rg) See M&M Motor Sales | Sacha o"a"bate S| pomiae $3 Babess vitor 0 | var Pe scar Oe mile of Seymour _or 32 fu. modern. Call PE 42002 | For top dollar on tate model cars land Ave. PE $1766 or OR | CADILLAC 3) Chev. 6 a. ...... $00.00 30.73 | CLEAN 0p DONTIAC CUSTOM | Lk Church Millers a. pAto a, 2627 Dixie He ‘OR 3.1603 | _3-4003. sod ‘ae ‘$1 Chrys. 4 dr...... 190.00 §060| Catalina. Low mileage. most se- ( POTATOES | FOR SALE te BUSH- Rent Traiier Space 7) wae = MERCURY-PONTIAC arp sf fete? SS RS goccertes. 7B 60008 9 Sundev sale, Al Johnston, | ~~~ —~ = wrecked cars ang junk cams. Hol TIP TO FORD-CHEVE-PONT ‘9 Cure. Car. tee 38 PETERSON Scter camsiae “Ten | CASBURAT TAMER, Tag | Seem? tae Fer F SSE P MieTRE ee | (Cloan Cars |ser ken Be BE s . shopping "$0 Ply. Clb. Cpe. . ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76) uferruy"tat "| Averill’s | USED CARS |oncusndiZiip'Sau ove | Set aa HS REIS Eee So mae BARGAIN SPECIALS Severe Lake Treier Park. Mog. 1962 Chevrolet pick up. wheat we CGeras | Taken In ‘40 DeSoto 4 ar.. $17 4488 Kaiser ‘ ‘Gost sedan Used manure spreeders, all types =. a — — N $695 condition ‘Low ae Pres A —. 2 ar. 4500 3116)| 196) Henry J 4 door eke oe Come | _greph_& Werd Rd. FE 3-9650. ars 1960 Chrysie: 4 door sedan SAVE ($1,000 4 Desoto Cb. Cpe. ue ste mal ee SALES HOUGHTEN’S |___ Auto Accessories 80 Satta fy te "yuEr® tuen | $495 | On New “1 DeGeto Sar ae aie) AnEvas ave. ve N_ Main, Rochester. OL 1-061 | ~~~ ~~ READY TO BELL rOU'RE $508" es See, FACTORY OPFICIAL'S CARS | {7 Olde Cle. Gee) fase sg0| 883 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, CLINTON Auto Glass Service CASH WAITING $3 Doder bed"... 3s.e0 3s.00| $Parte coupe Economy with good When you néed it! Have tried pao 1940 Buick Super ¢ door. FULLY _ FACTORY EQUIPPED 46 Ply. Ged. ........ 38.00 28.00| locks, 000) FE $0008 after 4, CHAIN SAWS = oa wnie| “\PE bests or PE eames | S045 WITH POWER ING, A ‘4@ Hudson Cpe. ||.. 2000 25.00/1983 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, BRAND NEW 5H. P. WITH 20/ [1° Tor ruarauteed Pree 1 1 | een © aoe Sow, FOWER BRAKES RADIO. Sans Sood” PE Soon anor 7 : ess, eS OC er Bue em con | EAE SLES] WANTED |°” cranxsros, | SHE) Pontiacs gg eg ieee Se Fee) Tun anTo OLAss_co " 1 —*_Asvers KING BROs. 122 Oakland Aves PE. ¢- 7086 | LATE. MODEL cane, Woe BE MOTOR SALES Low DOWN PAYMENT. 30 All Ca M t 183 STUDEBAKER SPORT __ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYRE ATT ENTION}S oe & SHARP oes * tet t Aitornabk BANK Rates rs us alt ov og NO coupe V-4 Overdrive radio. heat- SPRAYERS QRCHARD AND ES | Tis ‘ung trucks, We have several Shes Meoer wetting OY sda bat A NEW CAR GUARANTEE GOES Be Sold 3 Years Pair Dealing Tow 10000 ectusi mies. New and Myers in stock we Miller fines “Trangmission » tnd feat GLENN'S inet Bac sea 4, DOOR, chit: i corto _ FE 21-0186 oe baker” Birmingham M MI 43418 Gerden a . yY perts. _drakes. $700. _ 2-06ee. a 4 A 4 H Yeo 8 eotwa A iwmingnam, | stafiers. cenerators and veltase/ = =MOTOR SALES BUICK HARDTOP — |vescre cruracr cr OR eten | ona Ont: Ste ae cash oar Any ohare Stee te oe | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS | 8 seamey FET | pe, eee: Beene tees | Ee | gens | W plows, Jert snow biowers chain 2539 Dixie Hwy ssw For Sale Used Trucks 90 oo so maeses. Tule parr $895 saws Evans Equip 6507 Dixie POUR 60x16 — 6 PLY ee ee ~ the most ular sail Hwy Ph ‘OR >} a0 | and tubes A-1 condition. $18 each. IMT GMC PICKUP. up. exceient | Tog price FORD ‘$1 CUSTOM & R. & H. 3 ist FORD FERGUSON WITH, FE +0016 meter, mew Uires, clean trough Auto clean. pertect condition Phone | 9 loader and blade, 180 Cass. Phooe | LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS |p Oakland FE 2291. | FE oes. 52 Pontiacs _MApie 3006. _ ____ | Upea_ eves s a week, Ast f BLVD. AND EAST PIKE | BUICK 1960 DR. SPECIAL. | Dix. @ R & H very clean YOU ARE INVITED Start rs sod gencestore 96.56 OMC TRACTOR GOOD CONDI. | Dyssfow Dus! carburetor. Ra- i85) FORD. CUSTOM. 9 DMB RA-| $895 % I NA Oe A OR A Ig ae ee Feb 19 and up. soe | Dedee trast ta goed running order | —7orest Ave. OR 31600. | pars ‘Can arrange financing es ‘53° Pontiacs | . Oh O-biam: Ave Ph. PE ¢4513| or will F] for porte, oe P| its. 4s, ea se AND MANY | ree St, Birmingham, MI 48714, 2 & 4 Drs winterized and gee ' is the day yy ‘@ FORD V-8 MOTOR. IN GOOD | om — pa to FORD. 190-4 DOOR-& RADIO,| to eo Your choice - 9945 to S Showing the all New Case "400" sence Fond, Gah Mikewant Gantt -” ner Studebaker Baremnehenn. oF | —Seeeee_ Se. See, ° : See the spectacular 4 plow tractor | ‘er, Ford. e as v Birmingem: | 6, FORD SKYLINER "CADET ‘52 Studebaker ens r and He many allied tosis — Aete Service ai, CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1604 _coete, 00,000 miles, Ml &-abs ser Commander Ve herd tap. treae No Doctored Cars On-Our Lot and | REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING joes CADILLAC BoOn ay ig a ee $695 | Just Top Value Used Cars and Trucks Send, Gravel & Dirt %) Announcing!!!) FREE ESTIMATE die ‘and beater” | Myarematc, | 50; pap CONVERTIBLE — sie ee ALL KINDS OF MANURE. SAND. | oy cus ua “oer ALL MAKES OF CARS _EAST BLVD. & EAST PIKE | 0D and assume payments, 44 Catena R & |} 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Value in a Family Car. fi) dirt. PE 43371. oa = . 9 La — PAYMENT PLAN GADILLAC. LATE “81 2 SERIES. _ 8 Woodward Birmingham. ane nae H = Hydramatic, i x DRT #8} able to corve gol wah. this fe- BRAID MOTOR SALES 3 tone green. mas tires. "Ine. Geek wICE. 06. $1,295 Ful, sand and gravel. FE 2-8502. | mous line of tractors and equip PHONE FE 20196 % TON EXPRESS OTe 098, BOS oof. WA 69003 ForD Victonia 193 All gare $1099 $1099 $1099 CRUSHED STONE AND SAND, |. ment “ ie v . = 166) CHEVIE. ¢ DOOR sev. BE | "ORD VICTORIA 1002 A-| SHAPE. rs Gravel end fill air, Lee Conk: See the “Years Abea@’ Ferguson 35 | ass at West Pike seen 219 Elm St. ; FE 50752. 53 Mercury _iis. Pe “34872 oF 1a ON DISP-AY AT OUR OPEN | CRANKSHAPT ORINDING IN THE ee Montrey 4 dr. R. & H., Power ‘ chind Gab GRAVEL ittD | chine Shop 23 Hood. Ph iss? CHEV. DLR 2 DA tip DOWN | 9% PORD SKYLINER FORDO-| brakes Power steering extra $285 Down and $32.58 per Month School Rd. between FEB. 19 | S eeeti pebeeed. Baek Soe] end coogme payments. 60 6. matic RH. WW. Power Steer-| sharp. it xr ‘anéd Dequindre. MUlberry| COFFEE. DOUGHNUTS AND Wood min sana fol oe Good econdi- $1,695 Your Old Car Could Even Be the Down Payment >, _| CANDY FOR IHE CHILDREN, |_S Sale Motor Scooters 82 nev iss}. Ain, 2 bet. 0-6. . - vel ph ron 00-48 re) nebo HOUGHTEN’S cee Meena. LARRY healer. Power Glide. $1208, OL ’5Z Dodge . Fiamece Gravel. | 428 N. Main Rochester OL 1-0761 | °? ) ALL-STATE | SCOOTER. EXCEL- 39311. GOOD USED CARS R & H. low mileage | "A ] B " Cheapies fina = SIMPLICTE, GARDEN TRACTORS, |For Cale Motorcycles 3, JEROME | ‘eecrgun. it ded U=e | 2 Beet cons ee. tem $793" 3 asi ‘o., Milford, y = : : ‘83 Studebaker Com'dr Cpe. . § 895 Toe a ‘49 Huds at Milford Rd Ph Milford MU | @ CHEVIE. 1 AND HEAT- | ‘52 : , : 2 Le tee udson 2 dr.....$99 Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 67 eae bor MU +0 —onain | FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Rochester Ford Dealer ee wieter Ps ‘3 Grevroset Dis 2dr... bes 52 Pontiac | Nord 2 ei eeneae . rE ee crime “ane spree, Chutes | Betieem Wate Sotns'a hos! | TOLMORES Ak veans | “orgie. “Radio manger sie ‘3 Chevrolet Dis. 3 rg 49] Cotatnn Ro m Mydre. 12.00 | °54 Pontiac 4 dr...$1499 “46 Plymouth 4 dr... .$99 u6ob “BRT 5 chain sews. Liscoin farm weld. | COMP LEDE One Ad 28 ye armen Burns. , ° 1 . SPRY SARS ODE, | Snipe uns "Pi" | "Hota Accessories |G ar fs SEOEN Gla cwevaamay proemeroe| TAYLOR'S a ig 49 Mere. 2 dr.....$24 “SS Ford 2 de... 0.99 GARD STAB WOOD_WWT A CORD, — XE IGHBC Disie Highway. OR door. Powerglide. radio and -"48-"4@. All makes, Ideal ee ee meNoe tit, PE eee | OND ORT | "EVINRUDE MOTORS | s3se*-aeurvine—ves ag Sees cmt. PS) __ rece Hine _oue rer a mane « coat || ‘51 Ford 2 dr... .$499 Se eckand 2 Otc. a 7 [Tw . mC | , | SALES AND SERVICE > TT? CHEVROLET 3 DR. A GOOD 4 . NEW WIRING. bo Dollars 4 , DLING 8 A CORD rr | MICH. ‘( HININSAW | eaten Seek, canons | le CREVROURT 3 BET GO00 | “seatoevers, Good reteer aad ge | a8 Olds 4dr... s24y 17 Chev. 2 dr... .$199 enpwi— FUEL Olt” FIRE. DISTRIBUTORS Popular brand boats and | i951 FORD ‘| T. PICKUP. 6i0| isse : ATE OWNER | Lene Ra, Keego after 4.0 pm. ‘49 Ford 2 d ecanne! coal, Furnace fire. | We have used chainsaws selling re re oon down and assume ments. 464 _ Big | ver, 92060. —Leke_ Rd, Keego, after 4:30 p.m. NTI 53 Cl , B ] Ni QO = CT..see $199 Blece btindiine wood Gakland | from 435 “New for. tipe 58. Cal leg 8° Woodward. Birm ieee, CHEVROLET CELOre 2 | eee ORD TUDOR CAR BEING |} ‘53 Chev. Bel Air. .$ ea Kona’ a Paim Co PE $618. | MY 3-S82 for rentals oe aa isi CHET SF RP REOS at | Stee eieee Carnet Pe rest | Sait Bz cristae! cod ont oxses. 46 Pontiac 2 dr... . .$99 SCRAP WOOD FROM Factory | iciea Sa oe * ai ee ee ul el Senge sarpenn |i Oe Oe a hae | |} ‘49 Buick 2dr.....$299° wg : ; _and_ kindling FE 26745. en OCI s _ Sale: & Service. FE 20008. _8 “Woodward Birmingham Gite toa and heater “4 SAVE 41 Ford Sedan Cpe. $44 Fer Sale Pets 69 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY — Se wat ae Socing ‘avaliable, MI 6018, Porvomatia, redie, heoter & many | ‘34 Ford Victoria $1699 — “46 Ford Sedan Cpe. $99 te night. L. E Smart. Sale Fram | Nee trailers. Eyerything for the B BEL alr, CON. other access Will take older car 7 pe. | Rochester, _ —_ beats Gwen ae Grotaeee: vertible. Red. Redio and an ne We trade. FE 2-625 after § pm. \} 53 Nash 2.dr $899 "47 Buick — yon ONES MARINE SUPPLIES waite wal tires. trane- ‘ty ForD AN oe es uick 2 dr......$99 REO BOXERS GERMAN | For Sale a 78 JOHNSON “OUTBOARD 2 ARD MOTORS ome $1200. MA 6-278). _ With T'radio and good brakes, “ Factory Branch . 30 Pont. Clb. Cpe. $399 ‘48 Nash Sedan ....$99 *: Priced ae BPARTON MANOR. 71 FT | CRERORER BOR’ GMC Co, |actttioiir GBRSY Hit] Wide SalbsMorée'saine” | 65 Mt. Clemens at Mill} , KE 6. COCEERS. PHAMALES | ol! cluminan. cacelient condl: | AEROCRAPT. BOATS © | 3-268. _ }426 (04 Buckhorn Lake Phone FE 3-7117 54 Ford R. Wgn. $1699 40 Chev. Cpe. .....$44 , si jon ew fu re HE ROLET 1886 2 DOOR DE: = z . = ’ = + aa an Ocklang eae eg, ea SI Ply. Sta, Wyn, $844 48 Frazer Sedan. $99 REGISTERED GERMAN | —— . > GH'S Pee *} owner MA ¢3123. . Ware Shepherd puppies, _ pedigree pe ‘83. 35 FOOT BEDROOM, $2500 ae tice ny an WHOLESALE RETAIL! #4 FORD cUstoM # TUDOR ‘52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $644 46 Chev. 2 dr......$99 Fiaip Srtseed, Peau, Fr Sang rte dorm, HF MOM. kcuny Uv timely MOTORS at Ca soos caecfOU CALL TF! |”) Suaee Sige Radin. eater Forge ikucd Gcton : AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD. ~ — | Switzer Craft and Yellow Jacket SS “ime Ford @ seden Size | owner MI 61249, 7) \| ‘53 Ford Victoria $1199 pee OM. FE OO oc Fe MOBILE | trotters, Piston Chae, Saws end WAT Chevie. 2 door > $138 | FORD, 188: 2 DOOR, & HEATER. We ; Truck _ ee in Saws and FE 2-9203 i947 Chevie sedan ‘| g15@) = Mechanical Interior nice. Fj 49 Ply. Clb. Cpe.. $299 CKS oe FE? aes APARTMENTS MVSHORTY WOOK'S PLACE 1982 Pootiac deluxe # sedan _#65. OL. 24011. ine =e rs esr ‘Lonsdale ‘Beagies, 170 At Pine Lake Phone PE 2-260 Open Evenings 82 Shyrrelet, % ton pickup “im, ah make, cad” motes, 53 Ford C. C. Cpe. 51 Ford % it. exp. $444 v reasonable. Come and take ’50 Stude. 2 dr... ..$244, 54 Ford 1 t. pick $044 yke Ra $25 Pe 51481. Stewart coaches are truly thet. Transportation Offered 87 87 ery “ROUATIC GARDENS | Siti tl wtrettnttes tees | -EW AND U Smet, oe SP | 70 Beart OekD cals OLI V ER | LO gM... pe a 2 BONNIE'S DRIVEAWAY NEW AND USED West Side Used Cars Ave ’51 Ford Conv't...$599. °53 Ford ¥ t. pick. $799 tise fa gouble “figors many pl a is TRUCKS 923 W. Huroe PE 42185 ? ; Set Sa ie Se Ses | Cand Yom, PORTA SERVER War |wiie-oemas) WONG aga .a a conse iuipted siirnong iat | guwiite: Beiveyay genre | Woe Sele Used Care 91) 2, sceen nam syn coe] “Ge, Seem faa eee othe te het | ee en ence a he * $887 rere tie eli! ~=§=Pontiac ‘SI Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $044 °52 Ford'2 t. dump $699 | Ritiate "bese Se*ehal ats | pteare_eupmnaes Fo 58 land ovgrarive. White side ‘walls MICHIGAN’S — ‘51 Chev. 2 dr.....$399 —°52 Ford 34 t. pick. $644 vou ob weed trail TRUCK GOING NORTH PART | # schevie club coupe. A biack B I ’ : va Oxford Trailer Sales | -He¢_eiber_war_ FE bees, 61\For’ custem 6 club Priced FINEST . uys ts 50 Ford Sedan. ...$299 — 'S2 Dodge 4 t: pic. $644 Michigan ott eas. Trailer parts veil ea Sarkis Sonn Sy 50 Olds 88 C. Cpe $399 51 Chev. 14 ¢. pick. $499 : oe gta onan on mot ee ah io estan, See Sa WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD HUDSON BUICKS! 53 Ford Conv’t . .$1244 a panel $144 Yall Cum OLIVE HAROLD TURNER, FORD . 2DOOR | CREDIT PROBLEMS??| RADIO AND HEATER A | Serger Marre | WASP BUICK | ‘ 2 BIG LOTS” fF, NOUSETRATCER TN GOSS _ * Nene ai FE 5-86i0 om S HIGH $ CHEAP & CARS. be ; : F a ha er $ CHEAP & ScRAP ¢ “ ' $695 210 Orchard Lake Ae. . STIMULATE. SALES | ESR oR AR, coo ORG a) nas Yall Cum FE2901_ ||.464S. Woodward, Birmingham mg |yhrough Classified xds! THE HIGH DOLLAR | Beis indicate? 8m | “ CREATE NEW CUS-']~ \ +| Real Estate, cars, ‘mer-| Por, hieh erede vs" cars. We See Us LARRY. ATE eet 4 134 Mile & Woodward \ chandise, » anything | vist sty vow'eal OO Bae) i CNIGAN'S “ED” JONES. | -< JEROME. | fed oe. To reach buyerafl sizawese 427300 : | ‘ west Liberty 9.4000 ees Ads te addi- H. J, VANWELT ~ é NATIONAL . we.| tional business aa "ee -_. FINEST cw SALES ‘ Ford Dealer ocibep ny ® = S81 foc jOrda sii 4-626. Soest, 94001 opeabbepe mel || SCRAP Cag, On CRAP F Cans. le rsd 171 S$. SAGINAW ST, soem 4 an ad-writer, r€ Sait a *y ‘ : THE PONTIAG. PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955 -- Today's Television Programs--| -- Today’ s Radio Programs - - Cuannel 2—WJBKE-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel }-WXYZ-TV .§ Channel 9—CKLW-TV -| Presentation of Emmies Will Span Nation on TV ,the night of March 7. HOLLYWOOD \wW—A cross-coun- try television show will feature the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences annual Emmy awards Academy President Don De Fore said nominees in New York will gather at La Rue where awards will be presented by Dave .Garro- , way. The Hollywood phase of the NBC telecast will be from the | | Moulin Rouge with awards ‘to be | presented by Jimmy Durante. George Burns, Ralph Edwards. Danny Thomas, Jack Benny and | Dr, Frank C. Baxter, USC English MUNTZ Television Service by Former Munts Service Men Service Within the Hour Cell FE 2-2871 MITCHELL TV || 44976. Pike St. Pontioc | | Hi-Fi FANS Get the most for your dollar, Let @ qualified technician help you select your Audio System Tuners - Amplifiers - Speskers Enclosures and Complete GENE’S Hi-Fi, TV Seles & Service Sa4t Greet Aebdera Heights FE 4-89°2 | MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County's Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntzs TV Servicing All Makes C&VTV 993 Me. Clemens FE 4-1515 from the AN OPEN LETTER 1] To All TV Owners | {| Oakland Co. Electronic Assa. | Numerous comploints ore being received by they were going to get . the original price offered larger cities this association from Television set owners ing repairs recently rendered their TV sets. complaints vary from overcharges and irresponsible workmanship, to ridiculous bargains they assumed but when the final bill wos presented, the tote! cost was much higher than This association wishes to make clear thot it con not and will not assume any responsibility for these practices by non-members of this association. The members of this association hove to- gether for the prime purpose of keeping Radio and TV service in this. area on a fair and conscientious level and to protect the TV public from price goug- ing and irresponsibility that hos been plaguing the No member of this association can honestly advertise cut-rate and ridiculous prices on good | quality TV parts ond service, ond still maintain our - Wie, (708) CRLW, (900) 89 - WW, (B58) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (187%) WJBK, (1490) WPON. (1469) TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS “Pardoner's Tale,” drama. (9){ in humorous complications when , : TONIGHT WCAR, News, Rbythm CKLW, Public P t WWJ, McBride. Peale 6:00—(7) The Explorers. James| Date at Eight. Warren Hull, , he uses a fictitious wife to elude ¢:00—WIR, satel | 9:18—WJIR. Paith Hymas wJBK cee aa | WXYs. My True Story Erwin shows films of “Grand| Movita in “Paradise Isle.” (4) | ‘ clutches of young girl intent on | Ww, News | WXYZ. Detroit Women | eee eee | ws. oot wee Canyon Adventure.” (4) Music| Mickey Rooney Show. Comedy.| leading him to alter, Fred Mac-| Sth Fas Am en | . WPON. News. Piper Paul Maker. (2) The Stranger.| (2) Jackie Gleason Show. Ralph| Murray and Pat Crowley star. WCAR, Sign Off 7a ee | ere, E Marees 10.15—WWJ Joyce Jordan Drama. Kramden plays father to neigh- " 7) Horizons. WROM. News ’ | CKLW, ol Americans WPON. Serenade : . borhood boy in ‘‘Hi edly ; : WJBK, Detroit Pulpit 10:30 WXYZ. Whispering 6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. y in “Honeymooners” |: 3¢(7) Pantomime Quiz. (2)| “wwi" duet Str «| WRON. Greet Baptist =| ¢.36 WIR. Hall of Fame | WWI. Pram Barris “Action and Reaction,” “Na-| Sketch. Stage 7. Edmond O’Brien stars| CKLW. See. of Gate | 9:45 WIR. Religion | “xvi ok dome WCAR. Pontiac Mig ture’s Techniques.” (9) Cana-|8:30—(4) So This Is Hollywood.| in “Debt of Honor,” as detec- . CKLW. Christian Science a | 10:45 WWJ, Break Bank dians in Khaki, Army show. (4)| Italian movie director searches| tive whose little daughter's life | *:3%— "J". Reveeles WPON. Providence | WXYZ, Girl Marries ug’ ww). 10:06—WJR, News, Biggs WCAR. Song Parade People Are Funny. Art Linklets! for new face in California town.| is saved by bandit whom he WXYZ Sandiotters | rea, Peete useage | OS-CKLW. Marry Wiener | . ter tests honesty of shoppers in| Comedy with Mitzi Green, Gor | later has to hunt down. WIEK gprs | CKLW. Bible Clase 7:00—WIR Jock Benay =| “150 SW). Strme HN Rib stunt. (2) Willy. Willy has to! don Jones, Jimmy Lydon. :00—(1) Break the Bank WPON. Sports Slants WJBK, News, Music WWJ. TBA CKLW i. discourage high school basket- :00—(1) the - (4) Lo WCAR, Hows, Melody WXYZ, News. Music WJBK. News, McLeod ball star wha fell in love with |**—(7) Ozark Jubilee. Red Foley! retta Young Show. A young| SM gJR, 2 white, | | WPOK. Hews WIBK: Grening Serenade | WCAR. News, Lady host with country music, variety; Broadway director learns that| CKLW. Mich. Caiholie 10:15—WCAR, Bible Clase WPON. News | WPON. News. Party her. June Havoc stars. with Foggy River Boys, The| his opinions in Hollywood are | WPON Three Suns snecmm ohion i 8:13—WJBK, D. Young [Goan Ge Poe 7:00—(7) Waterfront. Preston Fos-| navi. Sisters, Bullfrogs, Tall| less important than his “Option 140—0IR, (Wey tor Youtn WWJ, Music Box | "CxLw. Madio Bible Anéy | WPON tyme Tue ter as Capt. John uses homing | timber Tri ) on a Wife.” (2) Father Knows) WWJ. New WXYZ, Negro Chorus | WPON Christian Tem {| . ‘ Trio. (9) On Camera. WXYZ, News Farmer CKLW. Voice { ple | tt:sewuR, Make Up Mine Pigeons stap eoyeue td Henry James’ “The Liar.” (4)| Best. The Andersons offer to CALW. ‘Theoter | neswers. Bidirbeek 7:45—WJBK, Freedom oven | Ww Phrase Peye escape Homing Flight. Imogene Coca. , .| help a cousin her boy- Gente low ; rtain 3 Wayne and Schuster. Comedy. Imogene’s boy a o ay aa Y° | WPON, News, Gib Shaniey WCAR, Harmony Mell 0:90- WIR. Our Mins Grocks| CaLw. Gecen ter © Cag friend won't be urged into mar- Propose age 2:18—WXY 11:08_WJR, Tabernacie WXYZ. Tewn Mecting WPON. Party (4) Stars of Tomorrow. Local . : %, Guest Time WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. riage. (2) Two for the M - |10:30—(7) J ater. (4) CKLW. Healing Wings ; oney so umbo Theater WXYZ, McK 11:48—WJR, Rosemary amateur show. Jim Deland host.! Herb Shriner quiz. Big Picture. (2) What's My Line. | "wws" Gta toot” MOt | CKLW: Pontiac Baptist | WBE. Serenade | WWJ. ‘Gecond Chance (2) Bg TONE on thee Wile |%30—(9) Hockey. Toronto Maple |11:68—(7) Armchair Theater. (9)| SELW. Quater Capers WPON, Central Meth =| WIBR.D. Young | He WIR. suck white crus Lite Laoag Leafs. (4) Star Theater. Boris} National News. (4) Sunday 148_wxYz. Year sug | LMS-WIBK. Ken Cine | 8 SOIR, Little Margie | CKLW, Break Bent Lan ;| Karloff turns song and dance} Show. (2) News. GKLw amen ee | 21 —ee, Album | CRLW, Quist’ Reur can oes Comedy with Betty White, Del) man with Donald O’Connor. (2) WxyYz, — WJBK. U. of D. Roundtable| wPON News Moore. (9) Holiday Ranch. West-| 44, F, SUNDAY MORNING 6:06—WJR. Gunsmoke CKLW, Anglican Church WPON, Providence Mission | : (4) Horace Heidt. y Favorite Husband. Comedy WWJ. Conversation WCAR. Radic Temple ‘cate Be. | 12:15—WJIR, Parm Roundup ern variety. of young marrieds, stars Joan|9:ee—(4) Church at the Cross | WXY2 News, Dance 11:45—WJR, Music Room wee ag oa WWJ, Paye Elizabeth CKLW, True or False YWJ. Sherlock Holmes ~.CKLW. Aust = Variety, music and talent com | Cauifield, Barry Nelson. Book by| roads. WPON. News ee WXYZ, Winebell wean aoa tae test. Audie Murphy, guest. (2)/ friend stirs neighborhood . es WM, ames 12:00—WJR, News CALW. Burne Baptist | wicn tau win Beat the Clock. Quiz with Bud | rumpus. 9:15—(2) Christophers. WWJ, Boston empn wxYz, Pos. as Inion WPON, Liberty. Baptist 12:38—WJR, Time Out Muste Collyer, Roxanne. 9:30—(4) Faith Frontiers CKLW, Nelson Eddy CKLW, Labor, News 9.1S—WXYZ, Drew Pearson | WXYZ News. Crocker |10:00—(7) Stork Club. Sherman | WCAR. News | CKLW. Bed Devices 8:00—(T) Story Studio. My Here) Biningsiey host to Martha|%45—(7) Cartoons. (2) See for | a a a ae WPON, News osec WwW). Easy Money =| WJBK. Don McLeod : : 3 ‘ - . , Mani 7 _comedy with Robert Cummings. Stewart, Pat Bright. (4) George | Yourself. | WON. Off Resere wws Mischa Kettle | poly Drs Barnhoue “as Harmony Neu Gobel. Comedy, George consults | 10:60—(7) Action Theater. (4) Car-| 9:15 wpon, susie Remote cuLW. News, chats seer 1t:00—WEYS, Cherm Lady ; iv: i ; = 9:45--WXYZ 5 . USED TV SETS marriage counselor Claudej| toon Carnival. (2) Detroit Pulpit. a a pean WAR: Lert pagal Me WHYE. Music | = Reconditioned and Guarentecd Stroud. (2) Professional Father. 10:30—(9) Christophers. (2) Facts| WW. Grand Ole Opry WROM, Temple 10:00—WJR. Believe Nation | $2 5 00 Office chess game upset by! porum CKLW. Hawai! Calls t2:20—WIR, Optaton WWJ, Pibeer McGee | MONDAY AFTERNOON . Up young Wilsons after movie ban 10:00—WJR, Country 8tyle wETe et lam aul Harvey e . ; WWJ. Square Dance z, Temerrew's World) CKLW, Billy Graham 1:00—WJR, Road of Life by father. ; 11:00 — (4) Adventure Ho. (9) pat oan won Pageant | te: nig sar ww. oe GENE’S t:20—(T) Chance of _ Lifetime. Church in Home. (2) Court of WPON. News | 12:45—WCAR, Marmony Hall | WXYZ, Eimer Davis j CKLW. foe, Living Mowr Talent contest, Dennis James; Health. sie eee. OE Hence econ | 10.20 WIR. Pecte Perum = | wIBK T. George Sal 8 ‘ a i > 18— : ecor | d : Press j WCAR, Wews, Hal! aos geek acaaea As FE 4-s072 = his a ng |11:15—(2) Air Force Reporting. | 19.05 wom. country Time SUNDAY arremxoon =| CS pu waa” “| WPON. News. Platter tunes with Dorothy C CKLW. Sanctuary 1:46—WJR 10:45—WJR, Mantoven! 1:18— WIR. Me Ports « ° df . 3 4 antov ? == —| Snooky fanson . (2) Ellery Sinema Cowboy G-Men. (2) | 10:05 WIR, Cranes World wwe Sieve Lawrence hoe wor nee, waxy? Poul winter Queen. “‘Bluejac , "XYZ, Truth Herald WWJ. News | us re ; CKLW, Christian B'hood 11:¢0—(7) Bowling — Champions. | 14:45—(2) Barker Bill. 'WXYZ, Dance Music WIRK: News, Cline | abo wee | caine on our a C Steve Nagy. Joe Bolek vs. Gil WIBK, ‘ews WEAR. Mews, Mal | WIDE! News. Muste | scep—wam, Qutenne Light Basacchi, Bob Hitl. (4) Mambo | [OU : — : WPON, News Party: Mambo music and danc- | MUNDAS ARTEEROM WON. News ———— ae 11:13 WIR, UN. Report =: |-s« 268 WIR. Mra. Burton * Cleaned ing Pon Panchito and band, |12:6®—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Fear- rte Sports Pinal 1 a —— Hour po More's te Vote seit pe — — 2 . Israel Vistes ews | $ 50 Dancers Maria and Valdez;| ‘ess Fosdick. (4) Capt. Hartz.| WProw: Pree werren WCAR, Music That Lives WPON, Muste | @:18—WJR. Perry Masos e Adjusted singer Eddie Lopez. (2) Ameri-| (2) U. of D. Roundtable. £1:38—WJR, CBS Orch. 2:08—WJR. Symphonette 11:30_WJR, NY. Philherm. | WWJ. Plain Bill can News. (9) Good Night The- | 12:15—(4) Telephone Storybook aa i CKLW, Eider "Mertee” WXYZ, News, grere — : , ‘book. ww © Regulated “ater. Jean Gillis, Edward Norris | , no WPOM. Sports Slagts WPON, News, Kline CKLW. Mount Zioa Church warn ‘sarin Bioct - . in “Decoy.” 12:38 — (7) Today's Faith. (9) —_— 2:15—CKLW, News __ i -- e - Uncle Toby’s Party. (4) Industry 2:30—WJR. Philharmonic ==“ | :15—(2) Mov te. Susan Hay- SUNDAY MORNING l Wen Expansion oe z haart Se caten a on Parade. (2) Contest Carnival. | ¢:0e_wor. At Dawning Soe soe aoe om—e =eewwe wea" Martane Pave ’ ‘ . WWJ, News, Hummin’ | WCAR! Harmony Hall | @: VIR, elt. Voice rmeny Ha Wa Ban s “Treka.”” |12:45—(4) City Affairs. WJBK. Proudly Hail 7 WWJ. Bob Maxwel } . j | 2:48—CKLW. Chosen People| WXYZ. Fred Wolf 3:00 WJR. News. Hymas Ledies'—Men's | 11:88——(4) Showcase of “— Ellen | 1:e8—(7) World Adventure Series. 1S —WEON, News. Musie | 3:00_ww), R Muthollang | SXLW: a dg WXYZ. Bo McKenzie” | Corby in ‘Son of the R (9) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Uni- om U In, Form Review wxvs. fews. ate —— WPON John Egan WCAR, News. Carousel ial! $ 95 | SUNDAYS TV HIGHLIGHTS | Versity of Michigan. (2) This! WON, spiritual Harmony | ean ‘News, Coromel | 6:4S-CKLW. Toby Davie | %:18-WJR. Aunt Jenny ta | . Is the Life. | €:45—WPON, Treveler 3:93—WXYZ, Hr. of Decision | 7:60—WJR, Jim V ! | 3:30—WJR. Helen Trent ¢:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) The | ; ' 2) Mig. | T:00-¥IR, Part. Mymne CKLW. Obl. Prentiers WJBK. Gentile, | Sa, Mapper Younes Norths. (4) Corliss Archer. 1:30—(7T) Movie Matinee. (2) Mid-| ‘cxrw, gxy che WJBK. Sun. Music nwo Musie Mall | WIBK, McLeod ¢:30—(7) The Huntress. (9) Range | 48Y Playhouse. wrod ewe, Albom “news, vee > Terence Opel | SEAM IR, Ot Brose 3:45—CKLW, Melanchine wisK < Gentile, Binge . Georges-Newports — eg ol Capt. ye (2) |2:¢0—(4) Home Theater. 1:18—WW2, Meditations 030. ditemenn Rag Serge 4:00—WJR, House Party = os Parts There. “The Liberation |s.s9 (7) Joe Palooka. (9) Mr. 120 WIR, Lagments Wow | CILw. pep questios CKLW. Toby Devi WATE. Wovtrick. Mex ; Callahan. (2) Face the Nation. | CKLw, Teo. WPON, sports 6:00 WIR. Jack White a 7:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) WPOR, ist Gen. Baption §— | g.15_wsRK, Guy Bowmen W)BK. News "Oretilo | gts ws occtia pais USED TV SETS Life Begins at 80. (4) Badge 714. Oe TAL ne Spider. ye 743—WCAR, Mera. Musicale | WPON. Kline Show | WEAR, News | sua teas $10 te $15 Dewn (2) Lassie. An upscrupulous . (4) Background OW | 5:c0-WIR, News 4:38—CKLW, Nick Carter | News WPON Club 1460 $S Week water company official's at-| and Then. LL WXYS, Bible Clase 5:00—WJIR, News, Sunday ‘ecen Cine Gan ama | * 30—WJR. Muste ‘ [ CELW, Wership Hour WXYz m Actio WWJ, Wider Brows = . ; XYZ. Christian 1 tion WPON,. Egan Show } tempt to buy an old deserted 3:99 (4) American Forum. (2) | WCAR Gospel Hour CKLW. Rin Tin Tin | WCAR, Carousel HAMPTON - TV well on the Miller farm arouses| adventure | WPON, ist Assembly | WCAR. News 8:38—WJR Muste Wall Pee Ls 4-25 | the family's _ ! . 6:35—WJR, Karamu Quart. WPOR. News s —ww News CKLW Jogtlradt Wright 825 West Heres &. 4:00—(7) My Hero. (4) Juvenile | 28K. Univ. Organ 8:13—WJR. Bymphoneite ee 1%: yhouse. (9) News| ~ a ; | speiane 9:00 WJR. News $:00_WJR News 12-1) Play . | Jury. (2) American Week. 8:39—WJR, Renfro Valley —_— WWJ, Minute Parade | WWJ. News, J Delane ——— - Magazine. (4) Mr. Peepers. He ~ | pkg Hn ong a | 0:00— wae Leading Question wave. Breakfast Clue — nig Payer ° Annie , ; ’ . nN Ocorge 7 returns home from visit to Lon- | 4:30— (7) Oakley. (3) Million | wonx. Ave Marte WXYZ. Oreatest Bory WCAR, News, Wavthen | WeaR News don where he collected a modest | Dollar Theater. (4) Zoo Parade. La = | CKLW, True Detective WPON, News, Musie WPON, News. Serenade inheritance. (2) Jack Benny/ (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. iia ume Ws0K. Muscle Mecde oe = Clue 8.18 _—WIR, Muse Show. George Raft makes guest . . —_ w . Paige Ww IBK, cLeod EVERY HOUR . Dennis Day 5:00—(T) Super Circus. (4) Hall of | 9.00_wan, news Seueae avemne | "WPON. & Kaye WCAR. Carousel abpearance, also ‘| Fame. (2) Omnibus. WWJ. Crossroads | 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe $:30_CKLW Bill Mickock Satire of typical gangster melo WXYZ, — News 6:46 WIR, —_— Autry CKLW, Good Neighbor | oft :3o— CKLW, Temple WWJ. Liberac. WPON. TBA WCAR, Bign Of drama. &: (4) Capt. Gallant. | WJBK, Rowe O Organ WKYZ. Mon. Headiines | 10:08 WIR, A. Godtrey 5:45—WIR, Curt Massey Lone Ranger. (9) Play- | §:38—(7) urel & Hardy. (9) as = . "Soe. (4) Comedy Hour. Origi- S owdy Deoty, (4) sens Dion, Mother Declored insane; | nt her with setting a fire which | nates from historic points of in-| (2) Pirate Pete. der C ; a ari ereirrgiiohy — HUTCHINSON erest rench Quarter of My Dropped ier §&mon son ephen p ee One php MacRae MONDAY MORNING — Jr., was fatally burned Feb. 7 in Trailer Sales aad . with Louis |7:08—(4) Today. (2) Morni BELVIDERE, N.J. @®—A county a crib fire which police say the 4615 Dixie Mwy. acne j “ise and| Show = judge yesterday found Mrs. Ber-| mother admitted. starting. Psychi- Dr. Pleine nice Makatura insane and a mur- ee Sie ie SS Bat Rew cage $1,000 Bigger Trade-in Allowance comic Gene Shelton. (2) Toast of 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4 der indictment against her—charg- | trom wrong, the Town. Guests; Helen Hayes, Romper Room. (2) Welcome CODE of Sarnoff | 9:38—(2) Geese With Murphy. and Mindy Carson pay personal | 19:00—(T) Wixie’s Wonderiand.*(4) |f | ‘ph tr J sominum FOLDING tribute to the late Gertrude Ding Dong School. (2) Garry : son AWNINGS 8: s0—(9) The Visitor. 10: 36—( 4) Way of World. (2) Ar. | eS q °: Mo sf Be outil ful R, sidential Aw 1g 9:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo-| thur Godfrey. . F ; Now Available in tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- | i9.45_(4) sheilah Graham. house. “The Assassin,” story of | AND | assassination of Leon Trotsky. | '!: 60—(7) Story Studio. (4) Home. 15 MINUTE (2) GE. Theater. “Bachelor's |11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. r O N | | A C NEWSCAST AT Bride,” story of marriage-shy °8 AM author who becomes entangled MONDAY AFTERNOON ®12 Noon SYLVANIA TV ]|“temces, Sse” orien’ Through an Exclusive Dealership <— . Beautiful Door e Service Makes TV Lady. 5 PM we ry 12:15—(2) Love of Life. Canopy 48°’ Wide reS | Beware of 38 Projection Nancy Dixon. (2 Portia Faces CTURE |. OVER r IC 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Road of 50% TUBES |-: 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Feather | ly bom et Or imitations “- 9° 5 1:30—(4) Bruce Mayer Show. (2) 1 Year Guarantee — RCA License ~ 1ck ' 113 on your dial a oo as On 3-164) Your Nest. (2) Tomorrow's | fae oy, There Is Only One pius INSTALLATION 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. ; 10” TV PIC. TUBE. $ 9.75 exch. NO 12” TV PIC. TUBE... 11.75 exch. 2) Sado Tine Sun Control Awning mothe : SS — 12: 46—(2) Guiding Light. ae Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4 ” TV PIC. TU ah MONEY = [)°2~°) Mitt Lapnitt show. «o 14 Pi Oa... 13.79 3 Me’ (2) 5 *< 3 Re i SAVE BRAND NEW 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) 16” TV PIC. TUBE... 15.75 exch. | 17" TV PIC. TUBE. 16.75 ech DOWN api sesso) Wests a v me Lt ‘373 exch. 1 Year Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) 21” TV PIC. TUBE. 30.75 exch — to Pay! Big Payoff. ee ao Tae oe Electrostatic Tubes $1 more each. 3:10—(4) Galden Windows. «-- $9.95 — (No Tubes Sold te Dealers) 3:39—(4) One Man’s Family. (2) LIFETIME CUARA E FIRST HOME CALL onry $900 fe cr ening BUY NOW INSIDE CONTROLS rice $3.0 — Concerning Miss Mar- _— BAKED ENAMEL FINISH —_ —- bf Cun to Hewtine Pes cD YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION >wwn-— tory performance aye to back up your work 11. Maintain proper equipment work 12. Observe the golden rule ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TYV AUBURN RADIO & TV. BERNIE'S TV SERVICE..., BLAKE'S RADIO-TV .. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CoO. .. JOHNSON’S RADIO &@ TV “.. OBEL RADIO & TV RICH & PURSELY TV ...... STEFANSKI RADIO @ TV... WALTON RADIO & TV WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT DISIDE ANTENNA KITS <0. 3895 Brighter Day. 60h ew ahha eae ren Ue Nave. (2)~ Secret a SS Solr “0 sx’ decenyr, woah Be td Keene Seal- N-Vent Products ae Your Account. } — | | 1 METROPOLITAN TELEVISION se egy 1739 Teleqraph Rd. S 919 Orchard Like Ave. é wneee 0E 0008. Tl at O Lents. OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, ROCHESTER RADIO & TV... For BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP... CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiain, FE 2-7406 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE 36 Miller, FE 5-8752 C & V TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-1515 SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE .. DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE 104 W. Sth St. 082-4028 TF “ ‘WALLED LAKE a | TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE, 8081 Commerce Ra, EM WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE. 207@ S. Commerce, MA | code of ethics herewith printed for your protection. If your complaint does not involve a member, please do not call this association Signed O.C.E-A. 1] Oakland County Electronics Association TELEVISION SERVICE ETHICS Do not deceive the public by misleading advertising. Perform your service in @ courteous, business-like manner. Give estimates before major work is performed. Perform only such work as is necessary to athieve satisfac- 5. Use anly replacement parts of nationally accepted quality 6. Do not charge over the established prices for parts. 7. Keep labor charges at a reasonable level, but high enough 8 Issue an itemized bi!l, and return old parts to the customer 9 Guarantee the service performed in the customer's home for @ period of seven days. and the service performed in the shop for a period of thirty days (Give ninety days” warranty on tubes and parts sold ! 10. Do not criticize another man's work to your customer and facilities for top quality These Are the Members of the Assaciation— Call Them for Dependable Radio & TV Service PONTIAC 127 8S. Parke, FE 4-9736 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 471 S. Bivd.. East, FE 2-6306 3149 W. Huren, FE 4-579! 84 Oakland, FE 2-6445 825 W. Huren, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV...... 7T7@ Orchard Lk. Ave.. FE 4-5841 45 E. Walten, FE ¢-7601 - 46 Oak Hill, FE 4-4945 2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 45 N. Perry, FE 2-8711 WET OF PONTIAG MAC RADIO @ TV.... ; 1515 Unien Lk. Rd... EM 3-3072 AUBURN BEIGHTS GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 BIRMINGRAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 1265 S. Woodward, MI 6-108 CLARKSTON 3 DRAYTON PLAINS LATOER'S RADIO & TV... 3530 Sashabaw Ra, OR 23-2658 BLECTRIC 6734 Dixie, MA 5-S5311 8 Dinte Buy. O8 9-105? 4@ S. Washington, OA 8-2088 430 Main St, OL 2-241 158 Octtond Se Aen it “TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY: 19, 1955 NEW MODEL COAL PER OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT C0. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6159 SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY—BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 of credit counseling essist you.” Bours: Dolly 9 to 5. Wed. € Bat? tol, Evocia by Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginew St. Above Oakiand Theater Phone FE 68-0456 income tax law contains many benefits for taxpayers—but it is a tremendous headache to Internal Revenue Service experts who have to answer the questions that puzzled taxpayers are asking this time of year. Officials report that the lines of people seeking assistance in mak- ing out their tax returns are !ong- er than ever before, that the tax- payers are more harried, and that a much greater flood of tele- phone calls is causing more cases of ear-weariness for Internal Rev- enue personne!. The rate at which returns are coming in appears to be about the same as las¢ year in most areas, but the bulk of the re- turns are still to be filed—partic- ularly where the taxpayers owe the government money. This indicates that the average citizen is holding on to habits pre- viously formed, even though he file his return, instead of March ‘Press Plans Tax Series The Pontiac Press will run a make out your income tax, start- ing Monday, Feb. 28. The direc- tiens are clear with pictures to illustrate. 15. Taxpayers who have refunds coming want to get them early, and those who owe money are oft- en inclined to part with it a iittle late. L. A. Chamberlin, Internal Rev- | enue district director for Baltimore 'said the most frequent question asked by taxpayers concerns the provision in the new tax law per- mitting deduction of wages or salary received while the taxpayer vs Enjoy 4A HOURS ARE: Breakfast — 6amto!! am Luncheon Buffet-—1!! emto 2 pm Dinner Buffet — Spmto 9pm Sunday 12 noon - 7 pm Baked Ham. IN THE PONTIAC HOTEL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT P Pontiac Hotel Dining Room bay Will Be Open Every Sunday From 12 Noon-7 P. M. DINNER BUFFET A wide selection of appetizers and oll you can eat of Fried Chicken or SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MENU MOTOR BAR ano GRILL 50 '. Perry | i J 00 series of 10 articles on how to | ja limit of $100 per week, under |cértain conditions. Many persens want to know first seven days anyway. Chamberlin said other conces- sions in the new law are provoking | numerous questions, such as those | allowing a credit for retirement | income, the new dividend credit, | the more liberal deduction permit- |ted for medical expenses and the | privilege of taking an exemption Preacher, Mortitian, Editor Track Thugs | CARL JUNCTION, Mo. W—A has until April 15 this year to! minister, a funeral director, and a newspaper editor teamed up in |a motorized posse and tracked | down three men charged with a | $1,683 bank robbery here yester- Their action resulted in the | arrest of the trio identified by the | FBI as Paul Courtwright, 47, Earl Vaughn, 55, and George Stoneking, 57, all of Webb City, Mo. | The FBI said all but $167 of the |loot was found in a pillowcase | stuffed under Vaughn's back porch. ‘Town's Teachers ‘Unpaid 15 Weeks |Because of Crop ST. AGATHA, Maine #—Teach- ers in this little Aroostook county town haven't been paid for 15 weeks because of last season's un- profitable potato crop. School Supt Galen I. Veayo says some farmers, their income reduced, haven't paid | taxes needed to pay teachers. He said the 17 teachers “can't afford to go on any longer” with- out pay. They have been very loyal, he said, but they have their |} own living expenses to meet. - . a St. Agatha, population 1,300, has 430 pupils. School operations con- sume 62 percent of the annual budget. Town Manager Sylvio Michaud said only 42 per cent of the 194 tax bill of $69,000 has been paid. Michaud says farmers feel badly but just don't have the money. Last year there were lots of pota- toes but they sold for $1 a barrel, lowest price on record and far |under production costs. . . 7 This year, with only a small part of the crop up to standard because of rain and frost, the price is about $2.75. But the undamaged part of the crop is so small income will be lower than last year for ‘many farmers. Builds homes. its growth. goes right on building for you. ~ SAVINGS * Community , Home ownership strengthens any community and extends So while building your bank account with us... iiding your community .. . and our high rate of interest PONTIAC FEDERAL 16 E, LAWRENCE STREET <7 te PE: z NAVING...S§ Your ©) Pontiac Federal Saving Is the public Servant that links you with your community ... and here’s how. By depositing your money at Pontiac Federal, you are banking with your own community . only are you putting your money to work at a high interest rate but you are making it available to your fellow citizens in the Pontiac Area ... for improvements and new you are ¢ FAST GROWING FUNDS am os More People Than Ever Are Lining Up for Assistance in Filling Out Tax Forms WASHINGTON (INS)—The 1954) was sick, This is allowed up to/for a child who earned more than | $600 during the year. Reports from all parts of the | country are that these and other | question arising from the new law predominate, among taxpayers | who want assistance in making out | their returns. They want to know, for ex- | which under the new law are | deductible if they exceed one per cent of the taxpayer’s income. | The answer is that aspirin is all right, but not toothpaste. Occasinal expressions of senti- | ment bob up in the tax returns. There was the fellow who attached to his return a slip of paper on which was written ‘Your lovers!“ | Another answered ‘‘yes’’ to the | question whether he paid anyone | in preparing his | tax return, and then wrote under- | for assistance neath, ‘‘an apple pie.” The number of five per cent of those filed, ap- proximately the same as in pre- vious years. The greatest problem | is reported to be the failure of the taxpayer to sign the return. Other common errors are illegible names and addresses, failure to attach withholding slips, and claiming more than are listed on the return. The Internal Revenue Service has greatly stepped up its educa- | tional campaigns to instruct tax- | payers in order to answer ques- | tions and reduce errors. there are | many more TV programs, and | more widespread instruction of stu- | dents in junior high and high schools on income taxes. The kids are sometimes a great help to their parents. - - not | i ARE YOU NG? incorrect re- | turns is said to be about four or | His house is empty... ¥ .... Except Sunday DENIAL “I do not know the man.” Matt. 26:72 Did I not see thee there with Him? . .. The light in the garden had been dim . . . So Peter denied to a serving maid . . . His Master, for he was afraid . . . On Sundays many gather in. . . The Church to pray and denounce Sin . . . Profess for God a deep devotion . . . But on week days they change their notion . . . And when He calls they pass Him by . . . With word and deed their Lord deny. JULIEN C. HYER Read the Inspiring Special Lenten Series by JULIEN C. HYER Starts Monday and Daily Thereafter on the editorial page of PONTIAC PRESS CLOTHES DRYERS BEST in Tele VY OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY COLORED FABRICS NNVIESAS YY STAY — SPARKLE — FRESH “SI TINNNS WHEN YOU DRY WITH CLEAN . SEE YOUR DEALER or DETROIT EDISON rapt Se a Pg Ee rm % : : i ; 4 . 8 i ECTRIC HEAI é \ \ « “