THE PONTIAC PRESS Sunday—Cioudy Detaiie Page 3 Edition 112th YEAR xkx* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954—28 PAGES TIRNNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE Hunters’ Cars st ate 8 ¢ wm om 4! we 7 - - ey J <4 & a ay 7. ¥ “a . 4 oe o Ps 5 CALIFORNIA BOUND — Mrs. Annie Wilkins, 63, nine-year-old horse, Tarzan, as her 3-year- her _. She Prefers Highway to Lf * ere Sate. a CA - Vos oP _& Pie wt serena a A : | 4 a Pe "2 i . x <9 ye . ot a turn at California. Mrs. | top farm. * > , er Wilkins left her West Minot, Me. home day morning without fanfare or farewell. she was tired of 25 years of living alone on Byway ws < B, * , pee Z She said her hill- 300,000 Hunters Expected at Deer Season Opening a By JACK PATTERSON By sunrise Monday, the opening of the regular Mich- igan buck season, an estimated 300,000 hunters will be in the field for a crack at America’s favorite big game animal, the Virginia or White Tail deer. First day shooters will be the vanguard of an army of approximately 450,000 hunters who will take an esti- mated 80,000 deer from Michigan’s woods during the buck season which extends through November 30 and on the special one day doe season December 1. 18 Years in Lung Ends With Death ot his ; . calc Fred Snite, 44, Known Foe ne eaues aad | Throughout World for accord | Fight Against Polio checks |_ MIAMI BEACH, Fla. @—Fred wRyan eaid. |B. Snite Jr., 44, the famed “Boiler everyone came | Kid’’ whom infantile paralysis found | @0omed to an iron lung more than ber re Ege Eee it if ¥ 2 a3 | i HE z 4 a EF ti FFL i j li ; i i i: 4 istiet : ; i i f i il 33 } ; Fe att i — = 4 fir > sf Total number of deer hunters for the 1954 season 8 Pontiac Firms Exceed Quotas in Fund Drive Plant Chairman Lauds Company leaders for Hard Work Eight Pontiac firms, which topped their quotas, were praised today as the United Fund Industrial Di- vision reported gifts to- taling $346,842, $4,042 over their. $342,800 goal. The eight are: Pontiac Varnish Co., 149 per cent, American Forging and Socket Co., 140 per cent, Universal Oil Parochial schools whose (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Ike to Ask Fast OK on Treaty Will Send Paris Pacts to Senate Monday for Action in January TOLEDO, Ohio w — President Eisenhower will tell the Senate Monday that ratification of the Western Europe anti - Communist alliance to free and rearm West Germany would be ‘“‘a very great step” toward world security. The chief executive's press sec- retary, James C. Hagerty, told newsmen here today that will be » | the substance of a special 2,000- E 5 3 word presidential message. Eisenhower is in Ohio as the guest of Secretary of the Treas- ury George Humphrey hunting duck off Maumee Bay, 14 miles east of Toledo. The President planned to return to Washington late today. Tomor- row is Mrs. Eisenhower's 58th birthday. The nine-power treaty Eisenhow- ‘er will send to the Senate Monday was signed in Paris last month. It opens the way, upon ratification by all of the signatory nations, for re- storing sovereignty to Allied-occu- pied Western Germany, and for German contribution of 500,000 troops to defense of Western Europe against any Russian ag- row. The low for tonight is ex- pected to be from 43 to 47, with a high tomorrow of 48-52. Yesterday in downtown Pontiac Courageous victim who spent 18 ye three children. ture was made in 1950. Fighter Dies Fa he: sbtg, #3 mF . AP Wirephote POLIO VICTIM DIES—Piucky Fred B. Snite Jr., infantile paralysis 7 months in an iron lung, died yesterday at Miami Beach, Fla. Snife, 44, married in 1939 and was the father of Through development of a lightweight “lung” he was permitted to leave the artificial respirator for short periods. This pic- Waterford H along Dixie Highway. Previously purchased by station WJR for a TV installation to insure development. Van Norman and Green's Lakes visible from its peak. A series of plateaus ring the hill making sev- eral elevations of flat land and it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Millard’s Ruling Upheld by Judge BELLAIRE™ (UP) Circuit Judge Howard L. Campbell of Cadillac today upheld Attorney General Frank G. Millard’s con- troversial ruling on property valua- tions in fractional school districts. Campbell ruled that state equal- when establishing millage rates in the East Jordan Rural Agricul- tural School District. Millard, in his controversial rul- ing, said that property valuations in fractional school districts must be based on state equalized figures. border the hill base with 32 lakes | ill Purchased c=((r $3 Million Development Historic Waterford Hill in Independence Township has been sold for an undisclosed sum for development as a $3,000,000 residential project. Samuel Leib, Detroit attorney, heads a syndicate of Detroit area men which purchased the hill, sometimes called Christmas Tree Mountain. It is located at the north* edge of Waterford Village ‘Waiver Ballot Looms on Pact Quick Go-Ahead Seen for Dixon-Yates in Vote - by Joint Committee WASHINGTON @—With admin- istration forces clearly in com- ;mand, the Senafe-House Atomic | Energy Committee headed into a | showdown today on short-cut pro- cedure for the controversial Dixon- Yates power contract. Outnumbered 10-8, committee Democrats were openly pessimistic about their chances of blocking a speedup recommended by Presi- dent Eisenhower and ‘the Atomic Energy Commission. | The issue at a closed committee | session: Whether to waive a 30-day pe- | Phed in which the mext Congress |—. radio week by the AEC and the Dixeon- Yates power group. Republican committee members | ized valuation figures must be used | had the votes to put the waiver |™achine ran over him and then | through and said they were ready |} to use them, regardless of Demo- cratic demands that more witness- The 500-million-dollar contract) calls for Dixon-Yates to build a} 107-million-dollar generating plant |at West Memphis, Ark., to supply |the Tennessee Valley Authority | with private power to replace TVA | energy now used by AEC. . on 58th Birthday 4 hower’s sister, and her husband - | ington, and a few close friends Stack of Parcate: Faces Mrs. Ike WASHINGTON u—Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has a big stack of packages to open tomorrow—her 58th birthday. ~ Among them is one from her husband, the President, who ré- Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Eisen- Col. Moore, who live in Wash- have been invited in for Sunday night supper, at which there will be a birthday cake. Mrs. Eisen- hower’s mother, Mrs. John Sheldon Doud, is staying at the White Dinner fo Honor Sen. McCarthy Solon Hopes for Quick Censure Action as Pals Plan Testimonial state admirers at a testimonial dinner tonight. Sponsors of the dinner at a Mil- waukee hotel] said the limit of 1,500 tickets at $5 a plate has been sold. McCarthy, interviewed last night when he arrived from Washington with his wife, said TETIE a : F a é Hi s 5 i z ! | : log. Roads Leading to Straits > Mackinaw City” Traffic Piles Up for 22 Miles Weary Nimrods Dream of New Bridge During Night in Autos From Our Wire Services MACKINAW CITY — At least 22 miles of bumper-to- bumper traffic was reported here early today as thou- sands of deer hunters wedged through this his- toric little community of 970 on their way to the Upper Peninsula. e The hunters were waiting to take one of the five fer- ries that cross the seven mile stretch of Great Lakes water every half hour. State highway officials said 10,143 hunters crossed the Straits Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 20 per cent.more than during the first three days of travel Jackasses ¥ ea ey = i tat z g E Killed in Accident A Hazel Park bulldozer operator died in Berkley yesterday when his dragged his body several feet. Berkley Police said Ray Shook, 36, of 353 W. Elza, the victim, evi- was backfilling a basement on Wagefield at the rear of 3115 Kip- ling St. DETROIT, @—The CIO United CIO and UAW president Walter P. Reuther unveiled the union's in the auto industry and millions more in other induéstries which usually accept the the car fs asking: pattern set by companies. ». Basically, here’s what the UAW UAW to Press for 1955 Total Package Between 40-50: Cents Per Hour More 1. A guaranteed annual wage to give employes with two or more years seniority 52 weeks pay ' year. | 2. A 13.3-cent-an-hour wage in-| crease. | 3. A one or two-year limit on 4. A completely company-paid | health-security . 5. An improved overtime _ pay In Today's Press ods cewees oucevanvscaas 2 Bevie, inal w nhaauaba pusbeaee detox 2 Chere’ News. ectsaseses ay ODEN, cov ncsccccevecvescosestses 2 | OF FRO icc ccnccccnccoceckes Ss Tame, Dr. George .... «6.66.60 00y> ‘ MD ccccccccsccccovesserStes ‘| CF Tees... ccccccctagtecscccs et Junter Editer ............-..c000- 2 SOND © o icccegencegeecseconccece bs J WEE sd ncneeen= -eseseuceevs rr ian By, S Sed veges aaae —~w syheaetieee ms “i ces + fff z BG HELIS FRAGRSE * 228 fur 4 : g S if A ODT BS seit date th ti ei " Ct tne Mined walang TWO The Day in Birmingham | Life in Russia Is Revealed by Wife of Former Envoy From Our Birmingham Bureau | crafted articles. For at noon Mon- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195+ Corrigan Uses ] State's Witness Attorney for Sheppard Tries to Prove Doctor | Aided Police | ~ Police Officer —_- Resigns Post Captain Shigley Quits After 29 Years With City Department BIRMINGHAM — A viSit to Bir- day. Talent Unlimited will open its CLEVELAND, u—How well did Capt. Edward H. Shigley, 52, , doors at 332 Hamilton | ‘ . - | head of Pontiac Police administra- mingham is not new to Lydia : handsome Dr. Samue} H. Sheppard Kirk. Here to lecture yétterday on |, [0° new art ang handcraft cen. | > in|! tion unexpectedly resigned from . — y fer is to be a cooperative gift caoperene -— poe = thelr as his job today after 29 — of her two and one half years spent | shop for selling the wares of hob-| vestigation of his wife's slaying | , . service. in Russia, Mrs. Kirk worked in a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw, of Bloomfield Hills. Their daughter Betty, the Kirk's son, Roger, last April. In an interview preceding her Town Hall lecture on “Life in Russia Today." the flashing-cyed steel-grey-haired Mrs. Kirk told of life as an ambassador's wife in » Soviet Umon, from 1949 to Adm, and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk now live in New York, where the admiral heads the American Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia, While she couldn't speak the native tongue, Mrs. Kirk took long walks each day, making notes which were used in writing home to her two older daughters, Roger took a year out studies to live in Russia with them Mrs. Kirk explained. The letters later became backbone of Mrs. Kirk’s best-sell- ing book, *‘Postmarked Moscow,” published in 1952, “I spoke with exactly two Rus- sian women during my two and i all food. i £ F Mrs. F il reae (irs = L “There are some 150,000 “While there are 3,000,000 radios, repercussions. back- was. married to | of his college , the - has gained from the church mem- "| that church membership has _ in- | byists. } | According to Mrs. Vera Green, who with Mrs. Carroll Sheeran will operate the center, the idea is that those who work at a par ticular talent and are interested in selling teir personal crea tions, send them, on consignment to the shop A price tag mays item by the submitter or by be putoon each \irs Green and Mrs. Sheeran if desired They wil) remit checks each month 'for articles sold. Shelves are al , ready stocked in anticipation of an | | NOSY BUSINESS—A Weimaraner entry in the | little French miss who closes her eyes but bravely |; open house the women will hold annual Paris dog show gives a nosy greeting to a | holds her ground. — | from noon to 9 p.m. this Monday )and Tuesday | In addition, the women will con | duct classes in metal work, char ; coal sketching, fabric painting, and arranging and painting weeds City Commissioners this week awarded to A. J. Miller, Inc., a $4,543.96 contract for construc- | thon of a storm sewer to aid in | Steer Trapped in Pipe Battles Rescue Efforts DECATUR, Ill WA _ young steer is trapped in a big sewer pipe, belligerently thwarting all | rescue efforts and holding up work on a Decatur city construction project. The anima] is able to move around in the pipe section, which is 48 inches in diameter and about 300 feet long and is laid at depths announcement Fraser E. Pomeroy ranging from 4 to 20 Seat below rene . ground. But he can't climb qt church moderator, spoke of the ae and he has bowled over three leadership given the church and) ‘ : the cooperation the Rev. Mr. Kontz | ers who have tried to lead oar him to an opening at the shallow end. The 700-pound steer fell through the opening sometime betwéen | Wednesday afternoon, when the construction crew quit work for | the Veterans Day holiday, and the time they returned to work yes- terday. | draining the Springdale Park pic- nic area. The firm's offer was the low bid. . . * Tomorrow will mark the comple- tion of se¥en.years of service by the Rev. Emil Kontz at the First. Baptist Church here. In making the bership. In that penod, Pomeroy noted creased over 60 per cent, with the church school showing an even larger increase. The church budget jhas increased over 300 per cent, |aid to missionary causes has mul- | tiplied more than 400 per cent, and ‘the long-standing indebtedness on Driver Survives |the church property has been | bal '1,000-Foot Skid - 7. . Because of current interest in the November elections, League of Women Voters will open its meeting to the public Oakley, Mt. Clemens, was injured Monday when Dr. Alfred Kelty, | when his car overturned five times chairman of the Wayne Univer- sity history department, speaks [Out of control on Auburn road, on “A Backward Look at the West of Dequindre road early fo Elections.” He will begin his day talk at 1:30 p.m, at the Com- Hernandez was treated at Pon- munity House. tiac General Hospital with severe | Kelly is also a director of the ear cuts, back injury and forehead Freedom Agenda, a study program | — the on Auburn Road Mrs. Isaac E. Mullennix Jesse C. Hernandez, 57, of 24075 and skidded 1,000 feet after it went | 5!» died Thursday at her home ‘Pontiac Deaths Hunters Clog Roads ot Leading to Straits (Continued From Page One) said that more car crossings on Nov. 10-11 could indicate that hunt- ers were getting an earlier start this year, but it also added: ‘Or it could mean there'll be consider- ably more hunters out this year.”’ State Police were ready to believe the latter today From all appearances State Po- | Edwar ‘ Dixon | Edward M. Dixon, 54, of 328 | Whittemore St., died at 2:55 this | morning at Pontiac General Hos- | pital after a brief illness. Born in Fort Ripley, Minn., June 26, 1900, he was the son of Will | and Mary @aland Dixon and | married Augusta W. Peterreins in | Pontiac in 1927. | Mr. Dixon came here from Min- nesota 34 years ago. He was the |owner of Dixon Motor Sales of | Lake Orion and formerly was em- | ployed as a foreman at the Wilson | Foundry. He was a member of | the Elks B.P.O.E. and the GBU Club. Besides his widow, he is sur- |vived by his mother of Brainerd, | Minn., a daughter, Mrs. Robert | (Barbara) Bialas of Porttiac, two grandchildren, and two sisters, | Mrs. Lawrence (Gertrude) Geis of Milwaukee, Wis.. and Mrs. Gene- vieve Brooks of Minneapolis, Minn. | Funeral arrangements will be | announced later by Farmer-Snover + Funeral Home. traffic. They expected it to develop These deer hunters bound for the Upper Peninsula dreamed longingly of the Mackinac Straits Bridge while waiting out North- ern Michigan's worst traffic jam in history. Many of the hunters slept all might tn their cars, | that will be eliminated when the multi-million-dollar interpeninsula | 1957, Mrs. Isaac E. (Viola Maude) | mile.”’ | Mullennix, 63, 456 Mount Clemens | They said four of the five fer- ries plying the Straits were run- | ning on regular hourly schedules Born in Scottville, Mich., she was | ‘‘to avoid getting in each others the daughter of Herbert and Eliza- | way.” Only the fifth and largest beth Watson Thompson. She was ferry, the Vacationland, was run- married there May 24, 1909. A | ning on a ‘‘free’’ schedule to handle resident of Pontiac for two months, she came here from Turner, Mich. Surviving besides her husband after a year's illness. a practice | | being conducted by the Carrie |Chapman Catt Foundation, which | was established by the national WY, Mrs. Catt wag one of the! ‘ft the organtastion | > 7 . | A fall dance will be given at the |Community House starting at 9 to- | night, by the Holy Name School | PTA. Joe Freeh and his band will provide music for both square and | ballroom dancing and tickets may be obtained at the door. Mrs. Wal- ter L. Flinn is dance chairman. > . a | “Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- | memoriate the twelfth anniversary | \of the club's charger presentation. | ties Harry Maur and Paul Car-|@re four daughters, Mrs. Stella penter said Hernandez’ auto, west- | Bellinger and Mrs. Floyd Acord, bound on Auburn road, ran through | both of Pontiac, Mrs. Laura Farns- a drive-in parking Jot before it worth of Bay City, and Mrs. Joseph rolled over. | Ponak of Prescott. - Also surviving is a son, Paul. Optimist Club Marks Twelfth Anniversary Pontiac Optimist Club held a, dinner-dance Saturday at the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, to com- | and three great-grandchildren. Other survivors are two broth- lin, George Thompson of Cleve- land, Ohio, and a sister. Mrs. Lena Hart of Lowell. Service from the Kirkby Funeral ers, Arthur Thompson of Kawkaw- | miles to the lineups along U.S.27 and U.8.31, said, Scattered snow and freezing tem- peratures were expected to greet pai | | the 1954 deer season gets off to its | official start at 6 a.m. Monday. degrees below the normal of 25 | | was taken there and took a photo- lice had forecast correctly on peak between 10 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m Saturday. They couldn't see at 7 jured badly fighting with his wife's a.m. how it could get much worse. slayer, But the state says nothing | serious than a black eye and ' { bridge is completed in November teopath's brothers. ! Troopers directing traffic in the | for almost four hours and said |! area said today's traffic jam add- hag still further questions to ask | « we q ; said. “A test for | ed up to “a wait of one hour per Monday when the trial resumes. — of Whittemore, 20 grandchildren | the estimated 400,000 hunters when | The weatherman said snow would | | fall near the Great Lakes, with | , temperatures ranging two to six | '" Plains are being July 4? The state contends that he gave them very little help, that his | brothers hurried him away to hos- | pital seclusion, that he refused to | take a lie detector test and that he later clammed up under police | questioning CAPT. EDWARD H. SHIGLEY Through one of the states own the department's pay scale and pension plan ‘‘as one of the worst, if not the worst, in the metropoli- tan area” after forwardmg copies of his resignation to Chief Herbert W. Straley and City Manager Wal- witnesses, the defense made a strong effort at Dr. Sheppard's murder trial yesterday to knock down that contention. * * . The witness was Fred Drenkhan, a good-looking police officer from suburban Bay Village, where the murder occurred. Drenkhan, who apeared to have a mental filing cabinet, had been a good witness for the state. The chief defense attorney, William J. Corrigan, took over on cTross-ex- amination. Under further questioning by Corrigan, Drenkhan said he went to Dr. Sheppard's hospital room July 4, shortly after the esteopath Cancer Affinity to Be Predicted Boston Professor Says Tests May Determine Likelihdod of Disease DETROIT w — Dr. Sheldon C. Sommers, professor of pathology at Boston University, predicts that tests soon will be developed to de- termine which individuals are like- ly to get cancer, Dr. Sommers told the Henry Ford Hospital Assn. yesterday that studies showed animals which have endocrine disturbances are much likely to develop cancer when exposed to carcinogens (can- cer producing substances) than more And he said that 5 per cent of how | the people who become ill with ,cancer develop more than one | kind. These two or more kinds are not related, Dr. Sommers said. “In animals and humans with multiple cancer, multiple diser- ders of the endocrine glands are graph of the defendant in bed. The picture, introduced in evi- dence by Corrigan, : Sheppard with his head thrown back, eyes closed and face puffed. s s Dr. Sheppard claims he was in juries consisted of he got that they don't know. “You went freely into the room, without interference?'’ Corrigan asked. “Yes, Drenkhan replied The attorney asked who ‘‘wel- comed him" and the patrolman! found,” Dr, Sommers said. said Dr. Stephen Sheppard and Dr. | ‘They produce more sex hor- Richard Sheppard, the accused os-| mones than they should.” “We can show hormonal diseases all kinds of cancer, including | carcinomas and sarcomas,” Corrigan questioned the witness jn cancer is thus possible.’’ Cancer, he said, is induced much more easily in animals which have abnormal secretions. When the glands that secrete body fluids are out of balance, “it seems to encourage all types of cancer, single and multiple,”’ Dr. Sommers said. SHARON Parents, Police Seek 2 Missing Teenagers Two teenage giris living in Dray- sought by their parents and State Police. ‘and the normal high of 36 in| They disappeared last Pontiac Man Held on Assault Charge Willard Ridley, 27, of 5 Whit- | field St., was arrested early today | for investigation of a felonious as- sault charge involving another Pon- tiac man who was stabbed during a fight near the Old Dutch Mill in Auburn Heights. | “ter K, Willman. : mm # Z rf = B ties FEE uy i tld as af iss Ee es inj lil i B : 2 3 28 : - » 4 =] rate with their job 4 | in relation to wages,”’ he added. | Prior to joining the force in Oct. 1, 1926, Shigley graduated from | Central Normal College and at the |kaska (Mich.) High School from 1922 to 1924. He later was trang¢- | ferred to head Nashville (Mich) High School from 1924 to 1925, | when educators learned of his out- | Kal \dent bureau as a sergeant in 1957 |and was promoted to lieutenant |in 1941 when he also received his alaw degree from the Detroit Col- lege of Law. In 1950 he was assigned to the ; administration bureau by former | Director of Public Safety Milton |Cooney. He was promoted to his | present rank of captain in 1952. | Im 1987, Shighey was cited by | the department and the Pontiag | The victim, Duane Bills, 22, of | Exchange Club after he captured | 4 Midway Ave., was taken to a bank bandit on Saginaw street | Pontiac General Hospital where 41 | stitches were taken on wounds in | minutes after the robbery. Coramiftee on Prisoners of War. Charles T. Heigeson Seune 50 Berson we Home will be Monday at 11 a.m. x noon. The mother of one of the |,. Shigley, who ived . s P re on hand | | Northern Michigan. his face and chest. Bil later ° rece a medal She will continue her lecture | — Service for Charles T. Helgeson, to greet i aan Mrs. Clinton E_ Burial wilt fellow in Heavenly Rest Warmer weather was expected girls is in a state of collapse. caieaael wal @0 cama for the daring act, dived at the series this winter, but aside from | $4 of 3155 Bradway Blvd. will be Whitey of Ludington. Whitey is Cemetery at Kawkawlin. Wednesday. The giris are Sharon Lee Reit:| According to Oakland County Pandit as be See a ace that says she is enjoying her life | neig at 2 p.m. Monday at the First! president of the Optimist’s 17th —— Que. go rad of Mr. and Mrs. sheriff's Deputies Harry Maur and The bandit. clut in Shigiey’s as a housewife for a change: = {Lutheran Church in Albert Lea. | District ‘Thomas Rees. ;Garence Reitmeyer, 3391 Signet. | Pauw Carpenter, the fight between | “"™S. Was shot dead by another Do-it-yourself enthusiasts here will be glad to know they'll soon be able to market their hand- Minn., of which he was a charter member. Burial will be in Lake- -— Cemetery there A prayer service was held last | night at the Manley Bailey Fu-| Everett Garrison. club president, gave a short welcoming speech. | 4 é | died yesterday at Pontiac General Tony Kreps was master of cere- - pe | Hospital after an illness of over ; two years. The son of Daniel and Thomas Rees, 3. 93 Mark St.. Sugar production started in Cuba — Buy Waterford Hill for Housing Project | (Continued From Page One) | and Barbara Jean Slatton, 3458 | Ardreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Slatton. | Both girls attended St. Trinity | Lutheran School in Pontiac, They {were in school Tuesday morning, | Bills and Ridley started when Rid- |ley struck Bills while he talked with a friend inside the tayern, |and stems from a month-old feud | between the two men. policeman. = Christ Church to Present Haydn °| : ; neral Home for Mr. Helgeson, who | lowa Organist Retires | 4, David Rees, he was born in Car- is completely planted with more | but did not appear for the after- : | ; cas Aker 60 Years on Job a. at the end. of the 15th Century. | att Wales, and came to Pontiec |then 50 species of trees, noon session. | 300-Pounder in Runaway Composition r TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR 10 years ago from Flint. | An apple orchard of more than| Sharon is 5 ft. 6 in. tall, has Cop Rying Landscapi BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A fa- ATLANTIC, Iowa @®—She start- He was last employed as a sales- | 50 acres is also included and the | short hair and wore a tight skirt | 9 | mous English Indy, her sea-faring ed at nine years of age. No one | man for Sears Roebuck. | extensive stables, according to and red coat. Barbara is 5 ft. 2 in. | OMAHA # — Traffic investiga- | lover and a naval victory combined was around to play the church | Surviving are a sister, Mrs. | White Brothers, will be kept as a tall and wore her hair in a pony |tors found a big reason for dam-/ to inspire composer Haydn to write organ for a wedding. so she| Kathryn Cownie of Wales, two | community facility for the use of/tail. She wore a blue corduroy | age to an Omaha lawn, its hedges |“The Lord Nelson Mass.” This Otto Schelmn ‘rounded’ out 60 years ike ooa— ee “Lannie B. Wilson halted his car sented in s pubic porinnee e . — nae ; sen na ic at as a church organist—without com- | six nephews. About 100 homes will be built Faulty Glasses Hazard at the curb to let out Donald Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 p.m. pensation. She plays at the Zion Funeral service will be Monday | with plans to be approved by an Jones. who weighs 300 pounds. The | tomorrow, for the first time in this Lutheran Church. , at 1:30 p.m. from the Groves & Co.| association architect and engi- GENEVA,,N. Y. (INS) — Few | door jammed and Jones was un- area A widow, Mrs. Schelm is also a Memorial Chapel in Flint neer | people reallee their eye glasses able to get out. Wilson stepped | Haydn was woman, part owner of serlad wi ba: ts His Semel ; _ {can be a traffic hazard. But out-| from the car and Jones, who.offi-| o¢ org Nebo nap emer the Atlantic News-Telegraph, and | Park Cemetery Reported by early settlers in this | moded eyewear that no longer cor-| cers said does not know how to, y me campaigns, a linotype operator. a area to be the spot where Chief | rects vision properly can be re-| drive a car, attempted to squeeze | ews of Nelson's Battle of the J Ww. S Pontiac once held council with his | sponsible for many auto accidents, | under the steering wheel. | cement mpeeeed to have Statie electricity, the kind that | ames W. Stoner tribal braves, the hill with its flat according to C. H. Daykin, lens His foot struck the accelerator. | fio" shans composer to write sometimes makes a spark when Funeral service for James w. | Peek. they claim, was the scene of | for an optical company. | The car jumped forward, crashing | ee you touch some metal object, is Stoner, 78, of 263 Osmun St., will |™*"y_ Indian smoke signaling |The careful driver checks his eye- over the curb and across the lawn. Dr. Maurice A. Garabrant, church noticed oftener when the air is) be Monday at 2 p.m. from the |°Perations. eee eee imac te! e carey tie ry. | Pursley Funeral Home, with burial | », . featured in “Ci " . | in Oak Hill Cemetery. Fj ht local Firms | nist with the Long ang Mend chet ° The Weather reg erro. Sen ‘il bP ‘ae PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestty y = Exceed Fund Quota bass; Mary Louise Lindquist and cloady tenight end temerrew with seme ehewers tthety tentght Warmer tonight, tow 44.47" Colder te. | of California. 14 grandchildren and’ (Continued From Page One) | ~ cat Camas Lee alto; and sooth to southwest. two great-grandchildren. have not been computed, will be | Assist , ; = i= ‘ing the soloists will be tik Downtown Temperateres Also surviving are one brother | listed later. full church choir, a string ensem- Same mas and four sisters, Delos, Edna| fiom jritgh one | | ble and two trumpets. f= Boe op elgg ger f eg mS vee of Kingston, Mrs. Belinda Fulford eee sesen ews i ee ene of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Fern | Wilswe Zan oe Waterford Man Sworn in Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Grunwald of Royal Oak. ny ahr sa Se deisieisiecainseuiensie 236.00 as Michigan Trooper ott’ am.: Wind velocity 17 mph Mr ate after Benen 3 Migh | 5 cess eeecce- 323.08 The first 37 of 50 additional Se eee os 2 salen - 3 gees SSS Re fed hy the 164 State Leginatae a ue Gevaitir a4 tt tk Junior Editors will-be surprised to see how many things can be Tonsberg, Near Oslo, | Cetera 220021 Seeeereeennnnns ele were sworn in yesterday by Stafp Siduiees Gusseeieee drawn from a circle. Try drawing these pictures on a separate sheet |Norway’s Oldest Town = wits I at Police Commissioner bs Prides in Pontior of paper, and then see how many other different things you can make ; Grefeot i 8 — ‘ ee “i omg pa Norway's _ oldest town ll ge Seen iis lads Asanevevieuevene ise cn thein was eee PORES vee. Friday's Chart your circle just add a half-circle for the head, also the feet | | ao pow iden here iy Gitay mm} A second school will start Dec. 3 62 SS Port worth we gs Oe - . , — Address ts Given passport pittures which nobody 2 for the other 13 troopers authorized Creek 47 30 Rapids 47 30 : : , c saa. i 4 Hoyenton” 39 3 No 6 is a red balloon with a funny face. Just add the string and |. gava Pupivac, | whe sutiored | teangt pertpame = s WINS CERTIFICATEFor completing a special training course in |". “"* ‘: daughters, Estella Stoner of Mil- | waukee, Wis., Mrs. Vera Cleveland | i | ; Mary Jane Walker singing soprano : t eH HE OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6159 FINISH THAT JOB. All of us have annoying jobs we put aside for a more convenient time; they are the ones that cause tension. While shaking his head a friend told me, “I'm swamped with little jobs; one I've put off doing until I was obliged to do it under most adverse condi- tions—cleaning leaves from the valleys of my roof. After our first rain, water backed up, ran under shingles and I had a damaged spot on my ceiling. I finished that job in fifteen minutes; now I must call in a painter who'll take a day to redecorate’ that ceiling and walls.” “New neighbors moved in,” a friend told me. “We intended to call, welcome them to sur neighborhood, but procrastinated. When we did, finally, we found two of the most interesting people it has been our good for- tune to meet.” The little jobs we put off can be done quickly and often our compensation is far beyond expectations. VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 208 MN. Perry Street Phene FE 2-8328 4. tL. VOORBEES =. & sive THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 ~..|Designer Fath Succumbs at 42 Leukemia Is Hinted in | Death; One of France’s | Leading Couvturiers | PARIS w—Jacques Fath, 42, one |of France's leading fashion de- signers, died today. He had been ill for several] weeks. During his illness, reliable re- ports—denied by his family and of- fice—said he was suffering from leukemia, a blood disease. Al- though admitting he received daily blood. transfusions, his wife in- sisted he was suffering only from \“extreme fatigue and anemia.” | Fath died in his Paris apart- iment, where he had been con- fined after several days treatment in the American Hospital here early last month, He is survived by his wife Genevieve, an 1l-year- old son, his parents and one sister, all residents of Paris. The last models designed Fath were shown here only last week, They were a collection es- pecially made for manufacture and | in a home economics class at Wittenberg College, —s Shas WPEERDRETY Lowel Cay, the lane male erty. Clay hes been selling eotsing tnitikinss to help work his way through school, and figures it will be Springfiel@, Ohio, gives four brides-to-be a lesson in | a good selling point if he knows more than the aver- sewing. Left to right: Sandra Grieves, Sophia Mehoff, by | Lowell Clay and twins Marylu and Mary Ann Dough- | Despite Talk of Peace age guy about sewing. sale in the United day, his house held its regular mid-season show but the gowns in that display admittedly were by his assistants. Fath, who started a one-room salon when he was 25, was gen- lerally considered one of the Big |Three in the highly competitive | Paris fashion werld. His chief ri- jvals were Christian Dior and | Pierre Balmain. Fath employed 600 people. He featured styles with sex appeal that paid off so well his annual champagne bil] grew to more than $3,000. Fath was born Sept. 6, 1912. His mother was part English and his father Alsatian-Flemish. He worked as a bookkeeper two years, saving $900 to launch his |career in fashion designing. He | boldly set out as France's young- jest couturier in 1936, doing every- | thing from sewing the dresses to |sweeping the floor of his salon. first collection of 20 dresses in his | | courtyard. ‘Postpones Trial of NAAWP Head DOVER, Del. w& — Common) | Pleas Judge Arley B. Magee has/ | postponed indefinitely the trial {of Bryant Bowles on two charges of violating Delaware's school laws stemming from his organ‘ ford. The president of the National Assn. for the Advancement for trial starting Georgetown lawyers, Everett War- rington and Dave J. Layton Jr., forced its postponement by filing motions to dismiss the charges Magee gave Bowles’ lawyers un- WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 sp cont Yo ra 16 E. Lawrence St., SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 409 Main Street, Rochester til Nov. 26 to file briefs in support of their motien. Herman C. Brown deputy attorney general of Kent County, was given until] Dec. 1 to reply and the judge set Dec. 15 for the defense to answer and hear arguments. Flower Art Gone to Pot, Jap Newspaper Says man Charles Rosenbrock testified , at length in Municipal Court about the act of 77-year-old Jinx Lane, a strip tease dancer who was charged With indecent exposure at a stag party here last week. “Were your sensibilities offend- | | ton Horn after Rosenbrock had her | practically down to a pair of shoes. “Well, no, your honor, the cop. “Case dismissed,"’ snapped the judge. Indecent exposure, Rosenbrock learned later, must be offensive. Exposure that does not offend is not indecent—in the eyes of the law. Every Penny Counts... ecially those You save: Make every penny count . . . when you spend or when you save! Wher you shop . . . shop wisely! SAVE... and save wisely . . . invest your money systematically . . . invest with safety . . . invest with interest! Pontiac Federal Savings will show you a generous rate of return with complete safety, Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.) penny you save count for MORE .. ized protest of integration in Mil- of White People had been scheduled Nov. 29. Two SAN FRANCISCO wW — Patrol-| (insured to $10,000 by the Stalinism Creeps Back to Soviet Union By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Stalinism is coming out of hiding in Moscow, More’ and more the Kremlin is hewing to the Stalin, line, despite outward demonstra- tions to the contrary. It seems to mean that while talking of peace, | the Soviet Union is digging in for a long cold war. And there will be no letup in pressure against areas of least re- sistance. + . > This does not mean a reversal of policy by Premier Georgi Malen-| kov’s regime so much as it indi- cates the Kremlin reasserting those aspects of Stal- | inism which best suit Soviet world | Western Alliance, and the indica: | \terday. | designs. In Soviet foreign affairs, | tion on two avenues of operation: | 1. Those areas the official Com- | munist line dubs ‘colonial and de- ' pendent’’—most of Asia, including | Japan, all of Africa and most of | Latin America. 2. Communist-controiied organi- | zations outside the Soviet borders, such as the World Counci] of | Peace, the World Federation of Trade Unions and various assoti- ations whose members are con- | United States, | party. Then Stalin advised 115 Red leaders from abroad to go back to | their countries and be its patriots, to espouse ‘‘democratic freedoms." Stalin — and the Soviet party — | had no tender regard for ‘‘demo- | cratic freedoms.’ There were ad- vantages to be had from such a policy, however, It would associ- ate Communists. with such free- doms. This association would dam- age such freedoms and thus cause frictions in such countries as the France. The Soviet press emphasizes the “colonial and dependent’’ coun- | tries and their ‘‘struggle for libera- of irritation to nations of the | tions are that Communists will |In two months he presented his| probably will bring concentra | such irritations. On the home front, Stalin is quo- | ted frequently, though not by name on tasks ahead—more raising of output quotas for work- | the people—particularly the pea- sants—appear to! have solved little | staff refused to ask him. | scious or unconscious tools of So- ., Viet foreign policy. . s s Indications are that the honey- moon between the Communist par- ty leadership and the Soviet peo- ple is all but over before it is two years old. The honeymoon be- gan with concessions the nervous | regime extended in the days im-| mediately following Stalin's death. Where Stalinism injured the So- viet Union in the past, it has been repudiated. That permits such things as the determined wooing of | Yugoslavia. It also permits more flexibility in maneuvering, partic- ularly with gestures having the look | of an ardent desire for world peace. , . . * But Stalin's words more and more creep into the official party | press without quotation marks, An important article in the Academy of Sciences magazine Problems of History states that the middle classes of Western nations once | were “progressive’’ in character but changed in the “era of imperi- | alism.” Thus, it continues, the mid- | | dle class became reactionary, lost | contact with the people and there- | j ed?" asked Municipal Judge Clay- | by weakened itself. It adds that progressive forces (meaning those | inspired or owned by Communists) are today defending bourgeois | admitted | democratic freedoms from the at- | tack of — reaction.’ Those ma originally the words | of Stalin, in his last speech. They were directed not to the Soviet party but to the * ‘fraternal’ par- | ties abroad, at the Octbber 1952 congress of the Soviet Communist | Make every . here! England and! for the Malenkov regime There is a strong hint that con trols will be tighted on Soviet eco- nomic and cultural life, that a brief experiment in extending a bit of freedom proved somewhat danger- ous. The people seemed to have liked the taste. Winnie's Birthday Gifts May Include Chicken Pox LONDON W — It is possible that Winston Churchill's 80th birth- day gifts may include one case | of chicken pox. | Lawrence Turner, Conservative is cautiously | tion” Such areas can be a source member of Parliament for Oxford, | came down with the disease yes- The prime minister and \half a dozen other cabinet mem- this | overlook no chance of fostering bers rubbed elbows with him in | |the House of Commons the pre- vious day Churchill will by Dec. 1 Members of chicken pox and members of his be 8) Nov. 3.) “socialist | Doctors said he will be safe if he | competition,’’ more progressive has not developed the telltale spots | the ers, more “‘productivity of labor’ }Churchill family were, unable to! in town and farm. Concessions to) say for sure whether he ever had TWICE THE NUMBER OF GIFTS... ond muth nicer, too... are handmade. Let Us Demonstrate RECONDITIONED As on ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine $9995 Demenstration Ne Obligation New Speed Control New Motor New Gew Light Carrying Case Bobbin Winder EASY TERMS Call FE 2-7848 EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES | WATCH FOR OUR COLOSSAL OPENING AFTER REMODELING ——OPEN SUNDAYS—— GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Seginew _ FE 2-2784 Service Co. 102 S. Seginew St. HOW TO SLEEP SOUNDLY... | * It's as simple as 1-2-3 to drift into the most refreshing winter night's sleep you've ever had! 1. Just set your automatic bed covering'’s temperature control to the warmth you wanf. Zip into bed. Dream away relaxed, unhamp- ered by umpteen heavy bian- kets over you. An automatic bed covering gives you light-as-a-feather, warm-as-toast comfort regardless of room tempera- ture changes. And for only a tiny fraction more than 2c = of elec: tricity a night. oe ee ee ~. Sesnepnongatneguatie. «3 * Cowan N. Curvecn * FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tue Powriuc Passes Building Henctp A. Fitreraste, Publisher Hossce F. Beovore Rvusert«a Basertr Editer Advertising Manager Nat’! Adv Mgr Ce 8 Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exelusively to the use for republication of al! local news printed in this news- as well ‘es ell AP news dispatches Tus Powrisc Parss is delivered by carrier for 40 cents week; where carrier service ts not available by mai! Oakland. Genesee. Li ton. Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties t ts $1200 a year: elsewhere In Michigan and all other places in the United States $20 00 H year. All mail subscriptions are pavable in advance ne Pontiac FE 23-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1954 A Good Appointment EISENHOWER’S President choice of Judge JoHN MARSHALL HARLAN to fill the Supreme Court vacancy caused by the death of Justice Rosert H. Jackson is an excellent one. Of course a large group in the State of Michigan had hoped that this honor might be bestowed upon Senator Homer Ferguson. The Michigan man is thoroughly trained and his friends had pro- posed that he be given the post or at least serious consideration. He did have one conference with the President, but no announcement was made by either side. The current appointment has the ap- proval of two prominent Democrat members of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, Kerauver of Tennessee and Hennings of Missouri. Not only. Har- LAN’s fine educational background and his comparative youth, he is only 55, but his service on the U. S. Circuit Bench attest his qualifications to sit on the Nation's highest tribunal. *x * * Moréover, he comes from a family with a distinguisied background in the His grandfather, Joun MARSHALL HARLAN, served 34 years on the high court until his death in 1911. Graduated from Princeton Univer- sity, he earned a degree in jurispru- dence from Oxford University, England, and later got his law degree from the New_York Law School. * * * Before his appointment last March to the Federal Circuit and New York, he was general for the New York State society’s most irritating and baffling problems. a Three juveniles, two of them 16 and one 15, have admitted re- sponsibility for damage estimated at $20,000. So far, however, there * * After inspecting the homes, State Police described this as the worst case of vandalism in their experience. Vir- tually nothing in any of the houses was left undamaged. Appliances were over- turned and some smashed beyond repair. Televisions were wrecked. Over- stuffed furniture, draperies and mat- tresses, were slashed. Even. the walls were hacked with an ax. The youths, two of whom had served terms in the Boys’ Voca- tional School at Lansing, had no explanation for the outrage be- yond “just to have something to do.” -* * * Chief Assistant Prosecutor TAYLor is on solid ground in proposing that juris- diction in this case be waived by the juvenile court. Certainly boys guilty of such vandalism should pay the same penalty as an adult in similar circum- stances. pS ___ ______ Federal Corporations One of the political certainties of the next year is an Administration effort to get the United States as much out of competition with private business as circumstances will permit. oY Word from Washington is that. plans for this effort already are _ near completion in the Bureau of > the Budget. It also is expected that a bulletin on the subject will -» . : be forthcoming from the Pureau in a week or two. * ~ * With Cabinet approval this bulletin will direct department heads to make a new survey of private business type operations now being conducted by the Government. Recommendations also will be asked as to how such operations can be eliminated. These may include sale of Govern- ment facilities to private industry, sub- stitution of private contracts for work now done by the Government or com- plete abandonment of operations not proved essential. * * * At one time there were 101. Government corporations. This number now has been reduced to 75. Some of these either com- pete with or handle business pri- vate firms don’t want. The Press is in full sympathy with this program. As a general principle it’s our opinion that Government should stay out of all business except that which private enterprise can’t under- take. A zoo reports that its two laughing hyenas have grown despondent and are suffering from nervous collapses. Things have reached a new low in lugubrious- ness, indeed, when laughing hyenas don't feel like laughing. EC AN ANT-WATCHER says when ants meet, they always pass each other to the right. They must also observe all other traffic rules, as records show that traf- fic fatalities among ants during 1953 numbered 0. _ — The People’s Business Can GOP Rebuild? State Organization Unable to Scrap All Old Faces BY JACK I. GREEN LANSING—These are days of agonizing re- appraisal for Michigan Republicans. In the light of their almost-disintegrating defeat by the Democrats Nov. 2, Republicans large and small bre eyeing the future with a mixture of doubt, confusion and bickering. One party official, a woman who lived up to her sex's reputation for blunt speech, sug- gested all party leaders resign, all defeated candidates go home and stay there and the party start afresh. ef E 4 FH s a £ g 3 : 2 now. Some them probably will attempt a comeback: in the future, while others will step out of the campaign traces for good. But the party generally finds itself with- out a rallying point. Ask yourself: Whe in the party looks teday like he has the name and per- sonality and ability te pull the party to- gether and rebuild it? Many Republicans are asking that question publicly and New reputations could be made in the 1955 legislative session, but if so it probably will have to be in the House of Representatives. There is a group of alert young men in that chamber who may be able to push their heads above the herd and attract others to their banner. In the Senate, the Republican bloc remains the same core of old-line senators—loyal to the party, hard-working in the main, anxious to help rebuild but probably too encrusted with the mistakes of the past to provide fresh viewpoints. There are twe Republican congress- men, Ford of Grand Rapids and Bentley ef Owosso, whe might be willing te re- turn and rebuild the party in their own image—but both seem te have their eyes on federal advancement and probably would be loath-to sacrifice congressional posts. There is talk of rebuilding around Mayor Cobo of Detroit, an able and popular mu- nicipal leader but sickly. There unquestionably are ambitious, in- telligent and aggressive young men in many communities who could build a new team. But how to pick them, how to ease them past the accumulated deadwood of years, how to give them the buildup necessary to attract followers? Republicans who talk of rebuilding are slowly coming to the realization that you just don’t toss an existing party machinery out of the window and roll in a new one. Every party is and has te be & ma- chine, a mechanical organization built en hundreds of little workers in every It is no small job to junk that an organization, and if you don’t. junk it how do | you guarantee against a repetition of past? . } That's why the jublicans’ lack of a new rallying point. thoughtful Repub- licans, ‘ © . __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1954 Wedging in a Prayer Time Voice of the People Residents Responsible for Dirty Streets in City, Says (Letters will be condensed when neces — because of lack of space. Full name, ress tele number of writer must accom will sot be publis! requests unless the letter is critical ip ite meture.) I read in the Pontiac Press re- cently about the city not keeping the streets clean. We should not blame the city officials but the residents of the city. Just to give you an illustration, I was walking on Saginaw Street the other morn- Everyone should like a clean city but the city can't afford to pay workmen to follow people around who throw paper and other debris on the sidewalks. The city has containers to put the refuse into. Instead of knock- ing our city officials about some- thing they can't control, let us all get together and do our part to ward having a clean city by put- ting the retuse in the containers that are placed on street corners. A Resident of Pontiac Americans Should Watch the Immigration Laws Before me is a dispatch record- ing that Brazil is accepting great numbers of Europeans, supposedly as a part of a world plan to have the so-called ‘‘under-populated”’ nations accept those from “‘over- populated” lands. U.S.A. has the world's highest ‘A Resident of Pontiac’ living standard. Many where wages run from one-tenth to hard- ly one per cent of ours, will risk even committing crime to gain residence in U.S.A. How many Americans really care enough about the living standard they enjoy, to keep in touch with how their Senators and their Congressmen vote on immi- gration control? Edwin Grant San Francisco, Calif. Looking Back SURGEONS REMOVE one head from two-headed baby, now thriv- ing. 20 years age WAYNE COUNTY probing elec- Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Kowtow to Decadent Europe--- Drink American . Teenagers, if you want to be patriotic, then drink American! Quit being meekly coerced by those w would force you into imitating the bad habits of decadent Euro- pean nations. The less we ape Europe, the better off we will be. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-366: Opal G., aged 29, is a teacher of the seventh grade. “Dr. Crane, would you please tell us some of the facts about tobacco and alcohol?” she asked. “So will you please give us the truth about associated with the use of tobacco. We physicians for generations Aunt Het _. Juices end renders a girl less kissable. “I never like to kiss a coed a smell a camel,"’ one of my North- western University male students once phrased it. Children start smoking, however, in their excessive eagerness to ap- pear big. , So advertisers of tobacco cleverly - try to intimidate our youngsters in that manner by suggesting you are a big shot if you smoke and a . sissy if you don't. or Milk , then drink American! kowtow to effete and de- Europe or its alcoholic } ; ‘Days of All Faiths November 14 Set Aside - | as ‘Stewardship Sunday’ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sunday, November 14, among a majority of the member-denomina- tions of the National Council of Churches is the opening day of the campaign for next year’s financial support. They call it Stewardship Sunday. The term ‘Stewardship’ repre- sents a new approach to church financing, although the idea behind it is as ancient as any of the world's religions, A steward is one who looks after another's property. . . . Our feeling for each other .. . _ Because I want you for my own . .. And I could not rejoice .. . About . . That all your promises of love . . . Were given to endure. - (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) Soon as we separate the whisk- ers from the feathers we'll give you a rundown on. 1954 elections. The contest was closer than ham- mer-toes. If it was an instalment on 1956 If it gets any hotter than this one they will be voting wax dummies in Hades. We have been covering be tipping his mitt for 1956. He didn't come right out in the open if; 4 h le rhe i i 5 3 H your than jetsam it's still zi ¥ Any person, therefore, who lieves that God created all things must himself as rf Hi i H z i F The churches, in asking for sup- port, are now reminding their peo- ple that in giving to God's church they are only setting aside a part of God's own materials for His use. More and more National Council denominations have, over the past 10 years, come to see the value of | designating . one. day on which many of the congregations in a community are. making their fi- nancial appeal at the same time. They have agreed on the second Sunday in November for several reasons, First of all, it has been possible to arrange with other or- ganizatins depending on voluntary gifts that the month of November shall belong exclusively to the churches, Another important considera- tion is the spirutual value of com- In rural sections November is considered a particularly good time for a financial campaign because time of year, to esimate his own financia] position. 2 s. have to do with | Lt H i 7 é i ; i i E : ! ! t EET iz? i cl fi i ? i She had found it hanging in its customary place in the queen's wardrobe. Obviously the beggar had been the Lord Himself and the incident had been His happy famine in the land, used to save ! i eget file th PTL ft ibGE li f li 3 : frat gf FE = : ; i te i a i duh i i E i ; ae ; } ee eee bi Steeda me eee cc ae a What Education Means to Me Teaching Is High Challenge iris cinscnes fo Walled ake Instructor Editor's Note: The last in @ series on “What Teaching Means to Me” by the Pontiac Press during Amer- Week whic iean JOHN C. WILLIAMS a challenge ica. As z Hi | We can stir America to accept the challenge to think by im- pressing their children with its importance. Any individual can follow. direc- tions. There is no trick to mimick- morrow, by our preparing a better | America today. As a teacher, I y in this noblest of under- ~ takings. T accept the challenge. Teaching school is more than a job. Teaching is a life. The love for children, sharing their prob- lems and their joys, makes this humble profession blossom with meaning and satisfaction. Money could never take the place of the small, freckle-faced, tow- headed lad who remains after class lo tell you that the study of Eng- —+i\sh now makes sense 2 School Buses to Be Purchased Waterford Education Board Also to Ask State for $200,000 Advance WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The purchase of two new buses was authorized by the Board of Edu- cation at its regular meeting Thurs- day night in the school board of- fices- on. Walton boulevard, Affér- reviewing bids, Cy Owen of Pon- tiae was awaried the contract. A request for a $200,000 advance from the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction for operation funds also was made. Consideration was given to the request of Consumers Power Co. te lay a gas line im front of the high school on the west side of the Crescent Lake road. Wages run high in satisfaction when six large muscular boys dash | into the room at the end of a day | t co make sure for the third time that you won't miss the football game being played that night. It's great to live and work with real people—boys and girls who are the head steam of this democracy of ours. I feel my chest swell with pride as I realize that I am one of the. guiders of America's youth Daily a challenge goes out to me to build @ real man, an in- formed woman for the America of tomorrow! Children’s Books to Be Topic atTroy 2 PTA TROY TOWNSHIP—Open House served November at the meeting ot Trov 2 School PTA, scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Wednesday A business meeting will start the In other action, the board voted to continue boiler insurance with the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec- tion and Insurance Co. but in- creased the rate from $25,000 to $100,000 per boiler. A teaching contract was ap. proved for Gerald Wallace, new | junior high instructor. Commerce Dem Club to Hold Pizza Party COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Commerce Township Democratic Club, a newly organized group. will hold a pizza party tonight at the home of its temporary chair- man, Hugo Rolland, 23510 Com- merce Rd. The party. which will] start at 8 o'clock, is open to all interested persons in that area. White Lake Club to Hold Christmas Workshop WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The White Lake Extension Group will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Brende at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Austin Palmer will present a Christmas workshop lesson MOMS Unit 19 to Meet | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Regular | meeting of MOMS Unit 19 will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the old fire | hall at Auburn Heights. program off. followed by speakers Mrs. Harold Soper and Mrs. Max- well Lucas, of Waite’s Department Store. Pontiac. They will discuss the selection of Children's books and display various ones. Refreshments will be served by | the 4th grade room mothers. Mrs. Ben Jones, president. said the profits of the recent bazaar netted enough to cover the year's budget and purchase a film strip projector for the school Ridge Runners Slate Wednesday Meeting ARMADA—Next meeting of the Ridge Runners Farm Bureau will be Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stricker. Richmond Ridge road. Officers of the recently-organized * club include Reuben Stricker. chairman: Nelson Leach. vice chairman: and Mrs. Nelson Leach secretary treasurer. Guest Ministers Slated at Sunnyvale Chapel WATERFORD — Joe Tally. a | traveling evangelist from Detroit. will preach at the 11 a.m. worship }service Sunday at Sunnyvale Chapel. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Rev Jack Cuddings of the Youth for Christ Bible Institute of Detroit will deliver the sermon and National Book Week will be ob- | , New directors are Albert Brind- 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, __ ATU ‘Pastas Presents LAKE ORION—Services for St. Alfred's Episcopal Church here and for St. John's Church at Dryden have been announced by the cu- rate, Raymond E. Bierlein. Church School at St. Alfred's | will be held at 11:15 a.m., at the | same time that the curate is con- Farm Bureau Backs Benson — Flexible Price Supports Get Approval as 2-Day Session Ends at Lansing EAST LANSING (UP) — The Michigan Farm Bureau was on record today as advocating more protective laws for farmers, op- | Cee eg "RDAY,-NOVEMBER 13, 1954 = Grange fo Seek Loan Limitation Convention Resolution to Ask $25,000 as Top Price Support Advance SPOKANE (UP) — A resolution asking that a top limit of $25,000 be set on the amount any one farmer may receive as a federal price support loan will be pro- posed to the national grange, Mich- igan State Grange Master William J. Brake said yesterday ; } posing new taxes, and approving flexible price supports. The bureau wound up its two-day session yesterday by attacking compulsory social security for farmers and adopting a number of anti-labor resolutions. The bureau's board of directors elected Ward G. Hedge, 58, presi- | dent, te succeed Cari E. Bus. | kirk, Paw Paw, who retired aft- er serving 10 years as head of the organization. Hodge is a dairy and field crops farmer at Sno- | | ver: | Omar Street. The board named Blaque Knirk, | 38, vice president. Knirk is a live- | “sock and general farmer at Qui. HK Schone Elect fo Inter-County ROCHESTER — Marie Rabideau and William Boyney exchanged wedding vows recently in a double- ‘ring ceremony at St. Michael's Catholic Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabideau of Pontiac. Mr. and Delegates earlier had unanimous- | ly endorsed continuation of flexible | farm price supports and praised ' Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T Benson for fighting for the flexible ve hana reaffirmed its ob- named as a member of the execu jection to any motor vehicle tax on tractors or other farm machin- ery which use the highways for Oak Park city manager. has been live committee of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee. a newls formed organization concerned moving around the community. with common problemg of Oak land, Wayne,Macomb. Monroe and it favored a “maximum degree Washtenaw Counties. He will re- of home rule and tera gever® piace Prof. Lewis B_ Larkin of ment. Wayne University The convention also adopted a New chairman of the committee is P. K. McWethy, chairman of the Macomb County Planning C — sion. He succeeds George Thompson, retired Detroit city en gineer, who will remain as a mem of the committee Romeo Monday Club Plans Holiday Dinner ROMEO — The Romeo Monday Club will hold its annual coopera- itive Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs resolution opposing state laws reg ulating the housing and care of the 75.000 migrant workers who come into Michigan each year. The res olution said “development through such processes of natural growth and education is preferable to man datory legislation.” ber Attacking compulsory social se curity, the bureau said such legis- lation was ‘‘the road to socialism." The convention recommended that the American farm bureau “work to remove the compulsory features of social security in re- John D. Burns, 147 Church St gard to farmers and other self- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Cole- employed people." man Davidson and Mrs. Kenneth | Cort Resolutions on labor urged ae- —_ tion to outlaw union and closed shops; prohibit industry-wide and area-wide collective bargaining; and eliminate authority of the National Labor Relations Board over unfair labor practices by routing them through the federal courts, The convention re-elected five incumbents and three new direc. | tors to jts 15-member governing | board Re-elected were Hodge. Knirk, Kenneth 0. Johnson, Freeland: bert Shellenbarger, Lake Gdeeuas | and Gleason E. Halliwell, Gladwin. ley. West Branch: Robert E. Smith Fowlerville: and Paul Lepprandt, Pigeon | | Plan Christmas Party METAMORA — The annual Christmas party for Metamora Township Farm Bureau members will be held the evening of Dec. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cas- sius Teague on Davison Lake Road Ralph E. Wagers, Christian Sci- ence lecturer, will speak Monday night at 8 p.m. in the Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester. -His topic will be ‘God's Power Is Practical Remedy,’ and the lecture is open to the public. His appearance is sponsored by the Christian’ Science Society of Rochester Rules for Establishing Rural Fire Departments Listed WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- riculture Department has come to) the aid of farm communities which | need additional fire protection by compiling a set of rules to be fol- lowed in the establishment of rural | fire depertments. The rules are set out in a special bulletin issued by the department. | According to federal farm planners, there is a growing need across the nation for more fire protection im rural areas, and farmers have begun te realize that this need must be met. Many agricultural areas already have set up fire-fighting forces. but others still have taken no steps. Any group undertaking the es- tablishment of a rural fire depart- ment must first determine whether such an installation is in a given community. In addition, the group must find out how many farmers will coop erate. Once a decision has been made to go ahead with the plan, leaders of the operation are advised to ob- | tain from their county or state's | | attorney copies of laws and pro% cedures for organizing a fire de- partment. Next they must draw up a diagram of the area te be farmers whe will participate. alarms, and an estimate made of | the initial cost of the whole pro- gram. The financial blueprint | should include the cost of proper fire-fighting apparatus and annual | operating expenses. Persons are advised to devise a workable = be heavier A plan must be devised for fire | alton te tank the. eperation State fire marshals and state insurance commissions normally can be relied upon te aid farm communities in establishing a Water supplies also should be available in any kind of weather on individual farms. The fire sta- tion should be as nearly as pos- fire department. Fire chiefs in sible in the center of the area to nearby fowns also should be of be served considerable assistance. ee * © * The building to be used as a fire department should be constructed The department advises the pur- | .5 that it also could be used as a | chase of two fire trucks, if pos- : | community center, with a kitchen sible. One should be light weight. | 244 recreational facilities equipped with a tank to carry 300 OAK PARK—Harold K. Schone. ! ,of Romeo: MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BOYNEY Marie Rabideau Is Married in Double-Ring Ceremony * Mrs. Harry Boyriey of Road, Rochester, are of the bridegroom A floor fength gown of Chan- tity lace ever satin was \wern by the bride. Her fingertip veil Meade the parents was beld in place by a white | ke cap trimmed with rose. { market,’ She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and white roses, cen- , tered by an orchid Mrs. Sam Davies, bridegr« Om, honor merch Sam Davies and Denn Lee seat ed the guests sister of the Best man was Daniel Tim- A reception for 200 guests fol lowed at the fRinights of Pythias Hall. On thetr-return from a trip to Florida, the couple will live in Auburn Heights Waterford Club - to Hear Reviews of Two Books — WATERFORD TOW NSHIP—The Book Review Club, which is open to all book lovers in the town- ship, will meet Monday at 1 p.m at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Ar- nold, 6756 Desmond Dr. Williams ke, Mrs. Eugene Cleland will review “The Real Americans” by A. Hyatt Verrill, and Mrs. James I. White will do “Light in the Forest’’ by Conrad Richter Mrs. John Naz and W. Carr. Jr., will hostess Drayton Church Seeking Station Wagon Funds DRAYTON PLAINS—The congre gation of the United Presbyterian Church has assumed the respon sibility for $500 to be contributed to a fund currently being raised to buy a new station wagon for use by the Boy's School in the North Sudan. Over $300 has been contributed Mrs assist Carl the | to date. County Deaths William 4. Bberts ROMEO — Service for William J. Eberts. 68, of 449 N. Bailey St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at St. John Lutheran Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. The body will lie in State a¢ Wilbur's | Funeral Home until noon Monday. He died suddenly Thursday at his home. Surviving are three sons Wil- ford and Gilbert of Detroit, Lewis two daughters, Mrs Reona Oming and Mrs. Verda Withorn of Romeo: 17 grandchil- dren and 7 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Henry of California and Herman | of Utica Eari Cousinow LEONARD — Service for Earl | Cousinow of Battle Creek, a for- met texident of Leonard, was held this week in Battle Creek. He died’ Saturday. Surviving are his wife, a son and one sister. with a 1.000 to 500 gallons of water. Th other Now You Can Say © bdpused © Regulated SI" 46° Williams St. ‘ alae “Thoughtful Service” Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone, FE 2-581 , Expansion Watch Bands Ledies’—Men's seeant ° 9 95 ——— TIRED, ACHING BACK! |Your Watch | : cod-bye” te that Brake said the resolution was submitted to the Agriculture Com mittee of the National Grange, now tholding its 88th annua] convention here. The resolution is being presented jin the interests of economy and of the taxpayer, Brake said. “lt just doesn’t make sense to subsidize farmers in amounts ever that. When we do, we're helping the large corporate farm, not the individuaj family farm. er.”* The record price support loan made by the Commodity Credit Corporation went this yea to Leo Horrigan, Prosser, Wash who received $354.339 for 152.839 bushels of wheat. In the corn belt a howe of more than $250,000 was master of the said he Wi ‘ May be set for the Mr snd Mre to Waterford ee site FIVE _ Toastmasters Club | Moves Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | master the art of public speaking; The Pontiac Chieftain Toastmas- 2. to teach them to appear effec- ters Club, which Thursday held its tively before any audience; 3. to first méting’ in its new location at train chairmanship ‘in meetings; to correlate toastmasters training the CAI Building, has issued an in- vitation to men of Waterford Town- ship to attend a meeting of the club and see how it operates. Because of the growth of the township and the fact that there are two toastmasters clubs in Pon- Uiac, the group decided to hold me meetings in Waterford Township. Eventually members expect to, change the name of the club to one more suitable to the new location. Dinner meetings will be held from 6:45 to 8:30 p.m. each Thursday with the exception of | them for leadership and and 4, with job training. Auxiliary in Waterford Will Elect Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — ‘Metropolitan Women's Auxiliary No. 62 will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis Goff, 130 S. Tilden St., Monday night. Annual election of officers will be held. Thanksgiving. The club has rooms for approxi- mately ld participating members, George A. Luenberger of 109 Exmoor St.. club president said. He invited those wishing to attend a meeting to get in touch with him **Membership over more is open to men 21 years of age who seek to improve themselves in the arts of speech and leadership, as a means of increasing their usefulness in business. social and civic relation- ships.” Luenberger said Regular program feature of the Toastmaster Club is the “Table Topics’ section, where many men are given the chance to speak briefly on topics of general interest Four speakers are slated at each meeting to give speeches, 5 to 7 minutes in length, per- pared in advance. Evaluation and constructive criticism =«ef the speeches by members is an in- trimsic part of the teastmasters setup. The club lists as its fundamental purposes: 1. to aid members to General Coach Co. Buys Lumber Firm MARLETTE—Riley Ramsay and John Atkins of the General Coach Works, Inc. have purchased the Kitely Lumber Co.. for the pur- pose of adding modets and produc tion to its present line of mobile homes The present facilities of the Gen- eral Coach Works, Inc. are pro- ducing to capacity, and tee addi- tional] facilities will help needed expansion and increased produc- thon It is expected that it will take 60 days for alterations and addi- tions for the manufacturing of larg er mobile homes Set Ceramics Meeting METAMORA — The Metamora Hills Extension Club will meet Wednesday to make ceramics at the home of Mrs. Earl Hall, on east Dryden road. ARE YOU Moa Regol Feed & Supply Co. All Popular Brands Price per 25-lb. bag sirname tai nla esa Miller's Meal Miller's Kibble ._. Rowena Kibble .. Cousins Kibble . Sportman’s Fromm's Vitality Kibble Vitality Protesisonal Vitality Body Builder... Vitality Power Pak Regal Dog Ration Large: quantities at lower price Smaller quentities at slightly higher price SALT for Water Softeners 1.55 1.55 coe seucae eeeeee Salt Pellets We will package salt in any Smaller sizes at a slight extra charge! Hybrid POPPING CORN Large Yellow—Hulless White New Cro Condition Sure-to-Pop 17¢ Lb. — 5 Lbs. 80c 10 Lbs. 1.50 e Pure Wheat Germ 2 bs. $ . Whole Wheat Flour. 47 Letus Family Flour 25. 1.90 REGAL Feed & Supply Co. 28 Jeckson @ FE 2-0491 Orders Exceeding 5.00 Delivered Pree. Se will be added fer delivety of erders of tess than $4.08 the contracts cancellec Phone FE 5-6148 Far too many folks sign contracts, Remember these things before you sign: * The time to shop around is BEFORE YOU SIGN THE CONTRACT! * The time to decide that you really want, need and can afford the merchandise is BEFORE YOU SIGN THE CONTRACT! A contract, once you have signed it, is a legal instrument not subject to cancellation except under the termsstated in the contract itself, Your Better Business Board Has No Power to Cancel Contracts BETTER BUSINESS BOARD. of the - Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — then change their minds and want one > ie On + “eeeee eres a" sIx | Medical Mission Sisters | Open Seventh Hospital | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The! | Catholic Medical Mission Sisters | }announced at their motherhouse | ,here the opening of the order's seventh hospita] in India. They are calling it, fondly, their St. Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Claus Tet SERVICE 8:15 P. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL S185 A. | “coconut paradise’. It is located "(in the coconut grove village of | Thuruthipuram, on the Travancore | peninsula, near the Arabian sea in UNITED LUTHERAN ‘South India. The institution has | |been named the Archbishop Alti- | CHURCH OF THE petty Memorial Hospital. It has 24 | beds and is staffed by five —) Williams and headed by Sister M. Francis, M.D., aa Servies....11:00 4M. I! of Chicago, who is a graduate of Ges. L. Gerver, Paster vee sais 4) the Woman's Medica] College of | Pennsylvania here. St. Paul Lutheran Church {The Church of the Lutheran Hour JOSLYN AT FOURTH———— Welcomes You | 9:30 A. M—Sunday School 10:45 A. M.—Morning Service George Malwier, Pastor — Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This Is: the Life’—Sunday, 1:00 P. M—W/jBK-TV “GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH | Corner of Genesee and Glendale 3 , D Services at 9 A. M. and IF A.M. & Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker | | contralto and Stanley K THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 Oratorio Given for First Time = Kirk-in-the-Hills | Choir to Do Psalm in Music by Frederick Marriott The first Michigan performance of the Oratorio of Psalm 103 will be sung by the Cathedral Choir of | the Kirk-in-the-Hills Sunday, Nov. 21st at 4 p.m It was composed by Frederick Everyday Religion Quarter Inch Drills By DON D. TULLIS, After a prolonged discussion of a proposed program by a group of preachers, a layman arose and said, “I am a drill manufacturer. We make and sell fifty thousand quarter inch drills a week but no man wants a quarter inch drill. he only wants a quarter inch hole.” Talk is not an end in itself’ Discussion apart from deeds, like faith without works, is as dead as a dodo. People are not interested in conferences but in corrections. They want, not a better plan, but a better world. Our forefathers cleared the forests. not because they wanted fields but because they wanted food. They built their cabins, not because they wanted houses but because they wanted homes. A house is but a nest of twigs wherein love can hatch a home, Some people love money for moneys sake, but most of us L. Marriott, organist and direc- | tor of the choir. Assisting the choir will be | Norma Heyde. soprano. Harold Haugh, tenor: Arlene Sollenberger ines buss ers will Accompanying the su REV. PETER VAN LIEROP be 35) members Symphony Orchestra °) ® ® Missionary Will Francesco Di Blasi. conductor of | the orchestra, is playing the trum- Speak Nov. 17 | ; | of the Pontiac pet and Celia Merrill Turner, as- sociate conductor, will be playing the violin Jack Boesen, violin concert ‘ a oe le eS Presbyterians to Hear. phony and Emily Mutter Adams | of the Detroit Symphony will be included in the group. No admission will be charged Rev. Peter Van Lierop. of Andong, Korea | The Rev. Peter Van Lierop, Pres- Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. asad RIS te RON. SORA ental Ge el byterian Missionary to Korea, will be guest speaker at the Second Family Night Dinner at the First Wednesday | The public is invited Church of God to Hold ‘Harvest Home Services Presbyterian Church at 6:30 pm The Kev. Mr. Van Lierop was | ordained at the Oakland Ave. | United Presbyterian Church here May 18, 1949, His wife is the daughter of the late Dr. An- drew 8. Creswell, former pastor The Church of God is observing |Harvest Home tomorrow. The | 'theme for the day is “Thank God jfor Fruit and Grain.” | At 3:30 p.m. the missionary so- |ciety is sponsoring a special pro- | want money for what it will buy.—the things that make life livable. A carpenter doesn't want a saw. but only the cuttings It provides A washing machine means but one t®ing to & housewife. an easing of her labors. Even education. desiratle It gives larger vision of the opportunities ability to make use of them At the turning of the century aul in themselves, red beauty wagons for met one the pride of ownership. Today a car is & iseful utility, taking men to their work, hauling their merchandise, providing thew vacation tours and making a few quarter inch holes in the walls of limitations that surround them. The erroneous acceptance of the means for the end is also evident in religion. Some people think of ecclesiasticism as the full answer to the longing of man’s spirit. Divinely conceived as is the church, it is not the end, but rather the ladder by which men climb to Pisgah’s heights where they can view the promised land and find the power to go over and possess it. A missionary asked a mountain woman what he could do for her. She said, ‘‘Bore a hole in the wall above m) kitchen sink so I can see the hills.” Quarter inch drills! Nobody wants them. Each individual wants only some quarter inch holes bored in the tough timbers that surround his narrow life, that he too may see the hills. Mrs. Ada Dunlap jy Gives Missionary * Talk Sunday | Mrs. Ada Dunlap, a missionary | to an end and the wans ife offers as it . ~ a s were rather ends admire and giving |gram with Connie Keene Jr., fur- The Bethany Baptist Church Fred Robert Tiffany, Preaching W. HURON AT MARK AVE. Sunday 9:00 A. M.—Worship Service nishing the music. The young peo- ple’s choir will sing and the pastor, | | Elder M. J. Watkins will bring a! | Message on being thankful “UNITY Rev. Eve Edeen, Winister Sunday Service 10:00 A. M. of the church. At the outbreak of the Korean War, the Van Lierops were in Andong, Korea. They have estab- | lished an orphanage there and saved the lives of hundreds of babies and children The First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac has contributed to the support of the Van Lierop family to Egypt for 28 years. will be the | speaker at the annual Thank-Of- fering Service of the Oakland Ave. and Joslyn Ave. United Presby-| terian Churches Sunday. She will tell of many of her ex-) periences and the work of mis-| sions at 10 a.m. at the Oakland) | | | ‘ Fell Revivel Nov. 14 thru 28th | 7:30 P.M. Each Evening Except Saturday SPM hon. thee Fe NEW HOPE | BIBLE CHURCH Emest Keasling | ciara Speaks Sunday @ EVERYONE INVITED @ NON-DENOMINATIONAL | Director of Youth Will Show Slides at Pontiac EARNEST KEASLING Free Methodist Church Men's and Mission’s Sunday will be observed throughout the denom- ination of the Free Methodist Church Sunday. Ernest Keasling, director of the Youth Program, will be guest speaker at the Pon- tiac Free Methodist Church tomor- row at 7:30 p.m Mr. Keasling has been general superintendent of the Y.P.M.S. since 1943. From 1939 until 1942, he was superintendent of Mexi- can Missions in California, Ari- zona and Mexico. He spent several weeks in the Dominican Republic with a World invite YOU to Worship With Us | Youth Crusade team in 1950 and | traveled throughout the country | holding evangelistic rallies. Mr. | Keasling has met with youth lead- | ers in Belgium, France, Switzer- | land and Holland, spending a/| summer on the continent and the British Isles. In 1953, he attended the Sixth World Congress on Evangelism of SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Sunday 11:00 A. M—Worship Service and has provided clothing and | Ave. United Presbyterian Church | other needed articles for the or-| ang at 11 a.m. at the Joslyn Ave. Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. WJLB 7:45 A. M. Daily Youth for Christ held in Tokyo. | Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Unity Books and Literature | phanage. | Church. wn iene eerie re | = SS - present the Rev. —_ i. The Detroit Presbyterial has as- naj v i . ae | 7:00 P. M. Bethany Youth Center | Van Lierop are in the United | sumed partial support of Mrs. Dun- Freedom Village when U.N, pris- First Progressive States on-furtough. Both ere do- (jay for (he Tast 20 years. Two) eoners of war were returned and a ing graduate work in Zenla- | years ago. the Presbyterial voted | had the privilege of welcoming PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH || *?ititeallst Church | rmiscTtarceraty at ‘Penceye al support | ee oe 16 8. Chase and the University of Pennsyt: | 4+ these services, the Thank-Ot- RABBI YARRISH vania. Pictures of his experiences and | travels will be shown at the open- ing of the service tomorrow night. and Fat Bring Your Family to a Growing Sunday School Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 A. M. Preaching Services 11:00 A. M.- 7:30 P. M. Rev. E. C. Swansen Speaking ot Beth Services Geed Inspirations! Singing—Bibdle Preaching “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” & C Swansen, Minteter fering will be gathered and the All members and friends of the | money used by the Women’s Gen- Mr. Gerden Morrow of Detroit}! church are invited to the planned | eral Missionary Society for support | with recordings of the late | nev. Mabel | pot-luck dinner. |ot mission work in Pakistan, In- haid-Week romp oar einay | Following the dinner the Rev. M | dia, Egypt, North Sudan, South Meeting, Wednesday | Van Lierop will show pictures of | Sudan and Ethiopia. oa wee | Korea and tell of the work the mis- | ==r5 ee | sions are doing there ° THE KIRK — “Prem sto ar wae « «| Macedonia Baptists Tr A 0 | IN THE HILLS | preeram at 1:30 p.m ‘Give Tea Program — The oldest coals are about? 300; . ’ . | 1240 West Long Late Read million years old and the youngest | The “Off to London," program | BLOOMFIELD HILLS about 200 inillioen yeors | will be the first in a series to be | | Dr. Harold C. DeWindt . = __|given at the Macedonia Baptist Minister Church at 420 Bloomfield Ave. The will be sponsored by the | CHURCH OF THE London committee. WHEN MONEY TALKS— WHAT DOES IT SAY? GOOD SAMARIT AM |) A Martha Washington Tea will | SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P. M. 1) Second Lecture | Wonca’ Soe | ‘Women’s Socie Slated Monday Gives Calendar Tea Rabbi Yarish, of Flint, | to Air Reform Judaism in B’nai Israel Series The second of the semi-monthly adult lecture and film forum series dealing with a study of Judaism and allied subjects will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at Congregation B'nai Israel, 143 Oneida St. The Women’s Society of St. John Methodist Church will hold their | Second Annual Calendar Tea at | the Jefferson Junior High School | Sunday afternoon from 4 until | 7 p.m. Sunday Morning 11:00 Each table will represent a ‘ Great : ” month of the year according to ‘The Giver A Communion Messege Mrs. Jessie Jones, general chair- man. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Jones REV. W. WIMBLEY, Paster |w *: : : Rev, Juanita Parris, Paster be held Sunday at 3:30. p.m ill be Mrs. Donald E. Morris, | Sunda ;: ? Identical Services sical Gal Speaker for the af oe Rabbi Herbert M. Yarrish, spirit-| Mrs. Gibert Cuff Mrs. EB Yy Evening 7:45 . 9:30 and 11 A. M. George T. Webster, Rescting the Rev, William Richardson, pas-| U#! leader of Temple Beth El.| Gardner, Mrs. Anna Still — ors “Be Prepared” KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON _ Church School 9:30 and 11:00 | psn secs that tor of the Flint, will lecture on the theme: | \tijes Edwards, Mrs. Ira Edwards. | “What Is Reform Judaism?” | Mrs. Ezel Gandy, Mrs. Bobby Hood | Since his release from active Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. Mattie | - 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Feet Seuthere il = Tuesday 7:45 P. M. and the Springhill Baptist Churches | duty in the U. S. Air Force in Baylor and Mrs. Fanny Potter. | “THIS WE WILL DO” both of Detroit will be guests. March 1953, Rabbi Yarrish has) = “ Oe A ten a Nene oe 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship BAPTIST CHURCH Gloria Williams is serving as| been rabbi at Temple Beth E) in| tonal Di- “THE GREAT TEMPTATION” ry chairmen for the day. "The Rev | Fint. "A. native ef Boson. be REV, Walter Johnson nek Chik ics We was graduated from Harvard) University cum laude in 198 and] toy Conduct Meetings attended the Harvard Divinity tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. School as a special sudent before Beginning entering the Hebrew Union College. | ..4 continuing through Nov. 28. the Harrison Ave. Free Methodist While a student at the college, Group will inspire you. Gunday Scheol......9:45a.m. Yeuth Service.. Wednesday Evening Service 7:38 p. m. 365 East Wilson Ave. | Sundey School . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .....11:00 A.M. 8.T.U. ecccee 6:45 P.M. ... 2pm | Thurs., C. A.’s 7:45 P.M. Pastor's Aid Club | attend the lecture. 4 . 2 ee . . “ / = $ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH $|] Evening Worship ...... 7:30 PLM. Celebrates With Tea | we» cater ver te Uc |Church wit! bold an Indoor Cm |} FIRST ASSEMBLY : Oeklend and Sea MS) err ft-t $|f Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. — monthly magazine for two years |Meeting. — arn an ginaw, a | at > Y 6 ty 8:00 P.M The Pastor's Aid Club of the| and served on the field staff of | ‘The Morning Doves, a local quar. | OF GOD Pontiac, Michigan RMLAR LIN PRS || Vous People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. Newman A.M.E. Church will cele-| the Union of American Hebrew (tet, will give several musical num-| g aT ea © | 210 N. P St . : Rev. H. H. Sa Past Es >| REV. AH. MULLINS. Pesto: Phone Fr 4.8574 | brate it's seventh anniversary Sun-| Congregations. hers Sundty efterneen af the epee-/ > ory : ev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 2 . 'day with a tea at the home of : ing meeting. Frances Johnson. com- | Visit the Church of the . Ou ‘bili he World: Ou $ Altiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Mrs. William Denney of 391 Frank- | After graduation as a rabbi trajto of Brantford. Ont. Canada, | r responsibility—the World rf resources— 3 lin Rd. from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m with a master of Hebrew letters wij) sing and during the Camp 0-08 A aid AY scuoot 3| — Mrs, Grady E. McFee will be| dere in 1M8, Rabbi Yarrish Meetings will conduct Children’s : : Tarr i ... SUND SCH >| chairman erpoon assist ae Leeeeee auery © = CLASSES FOR ALL AGES $|| FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH | jy airs. foe os sanermone nesisted | Emanu-El in Dallas, Texas. His | Monday through Friday, $ 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Carl Downey, Pastor. FE 5-7938 | ward Harper, president of the primary efforts were centered on| Evangelist Walter Johnson, pas- | 10:45A.M............MORNING WORSHIP 3 Come, You'll Enjoy Being With Us group, has asked Mrs. William | @ducation and young people. He |tor of the church, will speak at “God's Mathematics—A Problem. in Division” | $|]| Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Sunday Worship, 11:00 A. M. || Jones and Mrs. William Allison gh al acted gummed Seg the evening services ot 7:30 2 |] sun. Evening Worship, 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer, 7:00 P. M. pour. . J. Allen Pagk- um. 7:00 P.M. ............. EVENING SERVICE ¢ Saturday Evening Service 1:00 P. M. er is pastor of the church. . | While serving Temple Emanv-E] | chs ae Oereeee — 3 - an Fee ee OO ng comma, |tdian Missionary Holds 845P.M.......YOUTHTIME § Families who worshi ae aia [ee See ence . 5 SS eee ee ee YOUTHTIME 3 P Cmte Te ee a. Rabbi Henry Hoschander extends| By Religious News Service Dr. H. H. Sevege Specking ot Both Services 2 | | an invitation to the public to! gst. PAUL, Minn. — A Minnesota , t ogeth er | Morning Mevcnage ty the Paster. | Evening Service, 8 Masie, Chippewa Indian has become a) Christian missionary to a North) Dakota tribe of Sioux—the Chip- | pewas’ historis enemies. He is John Bobolink, 26, formerly Expect Record Number of Bethlehem Pilgrims ee Bn gre er; JERUSALEM — More than 2,500 —eeEe rT 1 PARKDALE CHURCH OF THE | 1 1 , NAZARENE Wayne E. Welton, Minister FE 2-6978 Sunday Schoo! .,...9:45 A.M. | PNVPC .. 22. .eeree 6BOP.M. Services at 10:45 and | 7:30. Sermons by the Paster S a x 5 YOUTHTIME Presents———— @ teuseic Een «cot Cheat Wen sed tet ane CRC Recceeeraeaseeeesegeereterr Joe and Marion TALLEY in a musical concert featuring .. @ Golden Trombene | @ Electric Steel Guitar @ Banje 239 East Pike Street ON All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE ‘stesecegerr _ “ 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer ? Church School, Sermon by the a Rev. Ward A. Clabuesch. . St. George's Chapel St. Andrew's Chapel e: 8:00 A. ML Communter be eaapesd, tien. 10 3 a. Sesbieeuing Prayer : 1) A.M—Morning Prayer que >, end Sermon by the Rev. nee : Robert J. Bickley, Viear Waldo BR Hunt, + THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, —— es ae .: — = eS oe Ce oe AT f+ ef ee ; / 4 oF: vert ¢ One earliest agricul- tural pursuits was that of sheep raising. Originating im central Asia, sheep were brought to Eu- rope. Fabrics of wool have been discovered in ruins of the Swiss lake villages, which were inhab- ited during the Neanderthal Age, between 10,000 and 20.000 years ago. J i, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastors 9:45 A. M. Church School 1l A. M. Morning Worship Sermon Topic: “NEXT DOOR TO GOD” § Rev. BE D. Auchard, Preaching REVIVAL SERVICES 7:30 Eech Evening Nov. 16 to Nov. 28 REV.D. E. PATRONE —~ Evangelist. Singer. Violinist Present Author 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worship ‘ Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Hour Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Preyer and Study Hour Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Theedere BR. Allebach, Minister 10:00 a m. Divine W. MRS. ADA DU ° 11:20 2. m. Bible School 6:00 p. m. Youth Fellowships 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship wio CAN HIDE FROM GOD*”" Wednesday Evening Prayer Youthtime Presen Joe & Marion Talley The First Baptist Church will present Joe and Marion Talley at oar ae Ria ee [SS ge ee United Press Phete different ways of mugging for the photographer, as they appear at a Chicago Athletic Club. Left to right are: Marianne, Diane, Dena, Patsy and Paulette. The children are of Italian, Chinese, Mexican, Scandina- | vian and Russian extraction. 1 Spiritual Thought Will Bring Peace to the Mind New York y coronaria ang ntiptd him former church and parsonage to SURJECT FOR SINDPAY: always| @uring the services. pew | a neighboring Lutheran congrega- “MORTALS AND to be working under great ee ee ee at tion IMMORTALS” rywhere become aware z efnced s a o —. vr rishing| to in his own life. | They decided to make an out- Wetnseocing ot Axa o'Ctoss in a fense| Then the message of the church [right gift of the $85,000 plant to| >) Bh mierda high strung began to get through to him and | 5: Mark's Lutheran church, a Mis- nn Celta 0 as FA ee. tate aasty bie | 0uri Synod congregation. Pridaye late © DP. &. . own problems. Ultimately After entering the Gulf of St. Methodists Are Giving |, | ae a att ship con call | Lutherans Old Building | 2.260 miles into the heart of North | America at Duluth. By Religious News Service ST. CHARLES, Ill. — Members of First Methodist church here voted unanimously to give their seeeeare iy 4 Meeting 7:30 p. m. Churches .. Schools . . Organizations . . Available for Your Thanksgiving Pro- gram a 16mm Sound Black and White 30-minute film. love of God in Christ Jesus will be thankful for al) of his spiritual and material biessings He takes this opportunity to remind his congre- gation of the Pp blessing Which God has given us through our salvation in Christ and of our as- surance of enternal life in heaven Having received this greater gift, we should receive aiso every material gift im an attitude of gratitude and perpetual thanksgiving. rahi, A Film From “This Is the Life” Series i EF PEALE : “It's interesting to see you relax eyes But here his , just S| temperature became normal and | In September, the Methodists | }- First Church of Christ quietly do-| he regained his composure and | dedicated a new $1,250,000 church, _ Scientist nothing. His| health. a gift of Col. Edward J. Baker of Teurense cad Williem Ote were There are many more dramatic | St Charles, 86-year-old millionaire = | hotel owner, philanthropist afd examples of the simple therapy snortsman. He gave the church, of peaceful thoughts. Haven't you| along with a generous trust fund How Christian Science Heals “Purification yourself at some time or other | for its maintenance, as a memorial of Thought felt overwhelmed by your prob-| ‘© his late parents, founding mem- Brings Healing bers of the 117-year-old pioneer Station CKLW—800 Ke. lems? And, if you were able to Met ol The gift of a church from one Sunday 9:45 A. M. South Saginaw St. at Judson Street Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister SUNDAY MORNING _ . 10:00 A. M. “WHY DO YE NOT BELIEVE?” CHURCH SCHOOL EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. “VISIT TO JERICHO .. . JERESH AND JORDAN” Seventh in a Series on the Visit te the Holy Land WED. NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P. M. SG 66.666: @ @ © 6-8: 8) 6:6 \ FIRST METHODIST | at The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... 9:45 A. M. | HOLINESS MEETING ................... 11 A. M. | YOUTH SERVICE ....................... 6 P. M. EVONGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER Captain Vernon Vie Rimage A 29 W. Lewrence Street | a - - - | FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invitey- You to Our Services | 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 Sundey School 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY WORSHIP...11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ... 7:30 P.M. WED. NIGHT PRAYER. . 7:30 P.M. SAT. NIGHT, Gredy Swofford, Speoker Rev. R Garner. Pastor EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milten B. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister | anist and her husband plays the ‘trombone, electric steel guitar and | banjo. Mr. Talley was a former night club and theater entertainer. The Talleys both play and speak _at church services and evangelistic campaigns. United Church Helps People Find Work | By Religious News Service | TORONTO — Member churches of the United Church of Canada are canvassing employers in com- ' munities across the nation in a | help find jobs for the unemployed. | The drive was launched with an | official] statement by the Church that “current unemployment in Canada, coupled with the high cost of living, is having a damaging effect on many homes.” “The Church has special respon- | sibility for unemployed persons in her fellowship beyond the aid that may be provided by the State,” it said. Mount Olivet Lutheran Receives 520 Members | . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Mount | Olivet Lutheran church received |520 new members at All Saints’ “Well,” he drawied, “it's pret- ty simple. When I haven't any- thing in particular to do, I just ‘don’t do it.” There was wisdom in that re- us don't follow this man's example. zed.| church and parsonage, using the | Shine in the daytime and sleep at | SaeaS mark, but unfortunately most of} night. Peaceful surroundings and denomination to another is believed to have no precedent, officials of the churches asserted. The Lutherans will sell their old to renovate the former | Methodist building. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC denominationwide campaign to} - he needs to practice the idea better himself. When we do and there is really noth- ing left to be done, we tend fool- ishly to go on nervously doing it. We run around hectically in cir- cles, overpressing, when instead in quiet confidence. Only practice of peaceful thinking wil] eliminate the anxiety that causes tension. ut} f t li | thoughts can help make our ten- sions and emotional disturbances f SCIENCE CHURCH Mrs: Ade &: Dealep, Speckiog disappear. } 30 Whittemore Street Youth Fellowship ... 6:30 p. m. The Bible is the greatest of all | Sen., 1:28 P. .—Rev. M. Clark } Wership ..... .... 7:30 p. m. | sources of peaceful thoughts. And | “ah Gene “oom Sen., Te ° M.—Preyer Service ' your church can give you a sense |] Som. 1: PMs of quiet to be found nowhere else. Edmond |. Watkins. Pastor Try their therapy for your nerves. 9:45 A.M—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “Inextricably Linked Together” Dr. Bank, Preaching _________—___—_ CHRISTIAN TEMPLE , AS» 505 Auburn Avenue - 1% (Copyright 1954) The U. S. Office of Education was set up in 1867 as an independ- ent agency, but since that time it has been attached to the Depart- ment of the Interior, later to the Federal Security Agency and in SS = om a = 1188 N. “tt Ten “THE HERALD OF frRUTH WXY¥2Z—Each 7:20 P.M Senday © FE &-ree2 Rilee Sen. 1:08 te 1:58 FM 9:80 FM Wednesday Eve venting Service OF CHRIST FE 2-6209_ —; Phone TRUEX Winteter oe AM tenday Scheel Service 10:88 4M Benday Worship S71 Bebtaweet Ave Welcome to All Services 9:45 A. .—W Or. t. t. Marts Rev. Lola Marion oe io cae “Peter's Supernctural = 1953 to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ERESE Fy fiirty litt rf Le relationship with her daughter-in- | second largest group ever received by Mount Ofivet at one time. The there by constant reiteration, brought her peace. Christian | sontay a ne aa Palm | This same doctor tells of a man . ae . whose favorite expression was Literature Sales Mount Olivet is the largest ie “That burns me up.’ And that is) |theran congregation in the United) ..actiy what was happening to 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 || States. Its,pastor is Dr. Reuben him: he was running a temper K. Youngdahl. ature of around one hundred de- CHURCH OF CHRIST at first his trouble might be tu Meets at 1196 Jestyn Ave. for Wership EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. berculosis, but examination re- Services Each Leré’s Day Evening.......... 700 P.M. i ta there tne goed tay: snd vv Walk eras and‘ ye shal find To proved your souls. - : to be psychological in origin. Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 71-0226 |) Thet’s Right—The Lest Day—Of Christion Lite Contest Is It! ~Goal 600 — FREE METHODIST Church 87 Lafayette Street (2 Blocks West of Sears) for and Missions Sunday will be observed in the morning. : Bangs be showing pictures in the evening service. ' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mil) Street, Pontiac ( Post Office) &. Gerten, Minteter Sunday Merning Service 10:30 A. M. “BRINGING FORTH FRUIT” | 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church and School 11:30 A. M.—Adult Bible School Hear Dr. Marion in last sermon before leaving tor Floride. 7:45 P. M.—A Great Evangelistic Service “GOD'S LAST APPEAL FOR THE SOUL OF MAN” wvrwwwvereyy. wT 10:00 A. M. Sunday School Tues. 7:30 P. M. Young People ree eoeres) SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD > 7 ; 1082 Scott Lake Rd.—2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake Rd. > ; Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M a > Hev. Orville |. The Rev. Maledim K_ Burton, speaking 11:00 A. M. Wership Wed. Mid-Week, 7:30 P. M. Windell. Pastor Coming: Cheplein Deve Martin to be Asosciate Pastor ‘Through the Winter Months. Heer Him on Crusede for Christ every Seturday on Television. | A Friendly Place to Worship! The Christian and ] . (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. GO J. Bersche, Pastor Sundey School 9:30 «a. m. 347 MN. Saginaw 84. Sunday Tues. 7 P. M—Y Thars., 10 A. M— 10:00 A. M. People CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chas. D. Race, Paster Services: 11:00 A.M. eo P. M. FE 4-008 Bible Schoo Wed., 7:30 P. M.—Prayer Meeting Guild — 7:30 P. M. Choir Practice Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Roed et Orcherd Leke Ave. Morning Worship 11 e. m. 10:00 A. M. “CODS EXPECTS OBEDIENCE” Alliance Youth Fellowship .. 6.15 p.m. | Eveng. Service 7:30 p. m. “STRIVE TO ENTER IN’ 10:00 Sunday Schoo! 11:00 Wership METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET w. Y. P. $. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor Auditorium Bible Class “MARRIAGE, DIVORCE AND OO: O11 G7 @ : O27 O; O20 7:0 Ore. 6 ar) =» THE SIXTH IN A SERIES OF _ THE DEAD NS) WHERE ARE THEY? In the Grave, Heaven, Purgatery, Hell 4 \ e\ i ta*2 Vv al Ne e WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES TOMORROW EVENING, NOV. 14, 7:30 “A. MESSAGE: Speaker H. E. LOHR OF TRUTH YOu WiLL WANT All Welcome TO HEAR BRING YOUR BIBLE 2 EE EG RE Seventh-day Adventist Church—156 Mt. Clemens St. MUSIC AND SINGING you WILL SURELY ENJOY REMARRIAGE” Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 : Dr. Tom Malone, Speaker 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. HEAR EVANGELIST JIM MERCER Special Music Baptismal Service SS Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages 992—Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday BR. TOM MALONE Se be? Pastor - Make Dress Figure Faults Hide Behind Fashion Set for Any Woman : The universally flattering design ' by Anne Fogarty is the perfect : dress for al] women. The tiny : waist, bouncy full skirt and youth- ful bustline are sure to make the most of any figure The many gores on the bodiwe definitely guarartee the silhouett« and the full skirt hides discretely any lowdown figure faults Anne Fogarty’s sithouette is pop ular with all women of various ages who recognize her defmitel) young, American touch Fabri suggestions: Peau de soie, silk taffeta, linen, pique. This pattern is cut to designer measurements, not standard pat aaeaiaines aie Bust Waist Hips Sizes 32's 23% 33*. inches ® 33% 4% 34% inches 11 36 26 3% inches 13 4% IT, 37', inches 15 BS 2 39 = inches 17 _ a ce ewe Se ee ’ EIGHT Tiny Waist Full Skirt Size 13 requires 6's yards of 39 inch material for the dress. To order pattern No. 1171. address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. P-4, G. P. O.. New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.00 Airmail handling 25c extra. Pat- tern Booklet No. 11 now available for 2c. Add 4c, for handling if pas by check or money order. When You Think o — Think of Gallag YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING | IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY ANY .PIANO Rent Ross or Sutnvloce ‘SPINET PIANO $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly “Cortage on stu monthe rental applied te perchase eof t plewe. hangs Rent « Supe tee ho Baidaze think you've found your new girdle. MUSIC CO. ‘land water washable! _ | water repellent finishes. 'Decorator Fabrics at New Low Prices In looking over the beautiful fab- rics available today for home deco- rating; shepper-ean liter- ally find thousands upon thousands of them at a moderate price, and with the plus appeal of being soap One hapy thing about our American fabrics is that it's often in the lower-priced brackets that you find the most durable yard- age, and the crease-resistant and Watch That.C repe How smoothly the crepe dress over your hips, now that you But have you tried sitting down in fie combination? That rol] at the waistline, those straining -seams— they show to your audience. If you look lumpy sifting down, seek 18 €. Meron, Pentise FE 4-0566 | another girdle. of the points of today sists of : 4 Place or Sal heavy * XP-125 ha Services listed Mestore (32 pieces) Mestess Set, weal n-* Twelve (74 S TEGOR SILVERPLATE sy GORHAM Two new patterns with the exclusive XP-125 Plating piece, including Have this Stegor Silverplate Service on your table 16-pe. Service for 4 boxed as shown con- provincial walnut or mahogany finished chest. Set, — lane Sin Mestess Set, Service ‘ter Bight (50 pieces) . . . 82° cai 17 Stegor's XP-125 plating with substantially more pure silver than the ac- cepted standard for the finest silver plated flat- ware — not just at a reaten wear, but over the entire ges of bowls and tips of tines 4 Place Knives 4 Place Forks 4 Teaspoons ns of ke Beverage Spoons Forks , Ind Complete line of functionally designed. inaltighe-we place and serving pieces... all with exclusive extra plating and Gorham-designed knife indies that are one-piece Construction, dent-resistant and rattle-proof . . unsightly seams. Stunning Hostess Chest Services for 6, 8, and 12 . they cannot come apart or develop below include * $5750 Eosy budget terms always available | “4 Gift From Connolly's Means More” means that it is plated | few | Freshen-up for holidays! this lovely chair-set in a colorful | combination of rickrack and easy petal-stitch crochet! Flower medal | lions trim border! Crochet pattern 340 Make Chair-back 11x17; arm rest. 6x12 inches Use No. 30 cotton. rickrack Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Station, New York. 11, N.Y. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. Use a Substitute If you have asthma or sinus trou- | ble and bath powder gets up your | nose. cornstarch is an excellent substitute. It doesy't make a cigud is smooth on the skin. To + a sweet smell. mix it half and half j with baby powder _ Don't Acquire Habit | x5 | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 ‘Will Power, Grooming Combine of Carelessness Personal Charm in Will power and good grooming | go hand in’ hand. For instance, how many times have you been tempted to forego rinsing , your stockings. slip bra and pantie girdle? And, of course, there are some nights when giving your hair those beneficial 200 strokes seenis like an awful let of bother. At least once a week the well groomed girl feels like slipping into bed without removing her make- up or attending to her nightly beauty routine. Especially late at night after arriving home from a date Persona! carelessness is an eas} habit to acquire. Once you neglect your grooming routine, even for one day, you can become lazy and neglect H most of the time A complexion brush kept on the bathroom shelf will remind you to clean your face thorough ly before retiring, Wash your face with lukewarm seapsuds. Then lather your brush well and scrub your face with it, paying particular attention to the tip and isides of your nose and between your eyebrows, where blackheads |are most likely to develop. Rinse your face with lukewarm water and lather it once more. This time you'll feel the in- | creased circulation and your | complexion will tre| wonderfully stimulated. Rinse it lukewarm water and dry oughly before applying cream After covering your and neck with cream. dab an extra bit on your eyelids and eyelashes to keep them wel] lubricated As for brushing your hair when you're tired. why not give it just | half the usual number of strokes? A little attention to your hair each night is better than none at all again in it thor- night face Watch Fingernails in Washing Nylons There's no point spending hours at the stocking counter, selecting nylons in just the right shades. | unless you're going to take care of ‘them when you get them home. Re- member that a careful manicure is Step One in sudsing your nylons! Or, if you haven't time to give your nails a once-over, at least |half full of soapsuds, and then rinse them in the jar. That's really A | the foolproof way Washable Woolens Used in Svortswear Sportswear manufacturers are using lots of washable woolens in |their fashion collections because |washability is such an important factor in the average woman's | shopping habits these days Not all woolens are necessarily safe in suds as yet, so it's wise to keep an eye out for washable labels and store guarantees. Beofre you buy a garment, be sure that it will require only simple, inexpen- sive upkeep Some people are so intelligent they can speak on any sabject— others don't seem te need a sub- ject. ‘ eile ra partment The tS. post handles more than 509.000.000.000 pieces of mail annually, more than the rest of the world _ combined. OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to) TIME FOR YOUR WINTER COAT nanc Abvirs. Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies Sin |e | | ' | | Wool knit gloves, inexpensive to replace. wool with tattersall pattern and white; dark beige wool with h goatskin wash your hose in a capped jar) iF short-legged— you. Theré are plenty of natural woistline gowns which give you the wecessory leg length Mrs. S. L.—The elongated tunic (cuts leg length, so it is ungestion | ably not for the short legged fig- ure. You can have style without being strictly in the newest fash ion by chocsing the gown that stretches your —_— —|Advise Low Shoes The doctor's right when he recommends low or flat heels for wear during pregnancy. But your new ones. styled for business and casual wear are warm, handsome and Typical of the neu gloves are (left top row, down) navy knitted (him a whole lot at once morale will suffer if they're busted | down shoes. Get pretty, strong | in light blue Take Toys Along When Walking Baby to step-saVing If you go downstairs or to a park to have baby play the lead of Carry a bag—one low the urban mothers of those plaid things with a zip per or a big plastic bag—full of the moppet's favorite toys Give him one when you put him in the sandpile. When he wearies of it. put it away and get out an- other. Don't carry only one. or give Many n.others have painted the family name on the popular dump truck or pail in nail polish for ease in collecting to go home PETUNIA! My picture was A lot too small, || And sol framed it. | Framé andail/ é Smart, Petunia! Give a small framed picture more importance by mounting it on a big mat—then framing the whole thing! Bry -BeecKen NEW RUG ond CARPET CLEANERS ee Have Your WAY palm: dark gray wool with gray and w check pattern. Heather tan wool with waffle knit pattern; charcoal brown black capeskin leather with gray knitted | Large Women Should Avoid wool fourchettes, re FE 27192 | | | on | | hite , down) (Right row, top. in bulky suede leather; wool lined. Universally Flattering Creation by Anne Fogarty Is. Young, American Corrections Uncalled for in Public Girt! Embarrassed by Reaction to Grammar Errors By EMILY POST A young woman writes me: sad | have been in this country only a vear My hushand’s family are very well educated and speak per- fect English, While | speak the « Enyzlish lanzuage. I do not ‘alWays use correct grammar Whenever [| make a mistake my sister-in-law immediately corrects me whether we are alone or in the presence of others. I find it very embarrassing to have her do this. It is not that I am above correction, but I do mind her draw- ing attention to my mistakes when others are present When I complained of this to my husband he said that she was only trying to help me. Don't you think it is very rude of her te do this, and what can I do to correct this situation which I fidd most annoying? You can tell her that you ap- preciate her correction of your English wher you and she are alone or with members of the family, but that it embarrasses you very much to have "her do this before others Dear Mrs. Post: I am in the mid-twenties and have been friends with the people next door all my life. This family have a maid who has been with them for the past ten years and she always address- es me as “Miss Mary.” When I have occasion to call anyone in this house on the tele- phone, I never know how to an- nounce myself to the maid. I have been saying. ‘This is Miss Mary calling” but my mother thinks this is wrong and that I should say “This is Miss Jones calling “' Will you please tell me the correct way to announce my- self” In your especial nounce yourself as is entirely correct. Dear Mrs. Post: I will be travel- ing cross country by train with my young daughter very shortly. I would like to know jf it is per- missible to wait until I reach my destination to tip the porter, or must I tip him each time he is | summoned”? It is better to tip him after each service rendered case to ar “Miss Mary” |Doll-Like Frills The tall. older woman who longs for a tiny. delicate, Dresden-doll look doesn't realize that she can be striking in a way her smaller sisters never can be Instedd of wearing fussy trim- |} mings and ruffles, which she feels |make her jook more feminine she should acquire a smart. sophis- ticated appearance by choosing clothes with slimming lines and smooth fabrics Especially if she's heavy. the taller woman only emphasizes her largeness with print dresses, small handbags and generally tiny ac- cessories Wide, faring cuffs and huge collars are fashion feature that leok well on the large woman. Frequently, she must avoid sales and skimpy materials. An inex. pensive dress or coat dors noth- ing for her, since she needs qual- ity material and lots of it to look well in her clothes, e a ¢ Hitt” | «SAA + x XX . oe x y é 4650 a ne For the shorter, fuller figure—a shirtwaist dress that's both slim- gance. No alteration worries; it's” | properly cut to fit. Pattern 4650: Half sizes 14's. | 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24's. Size (16% takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. | | This pattern easy to use, simple If she chooses a two-piece ‘dress with a full skirt (to prevent call- ing attention to her heavy hips) she must make sure the jacket is slim. to cut her height in half. The tal] woman must make sure her undergarments are supplying enough support for her figure. Her bras and girdles must be selected very carefully to provide her with | baisc, firm lines. Keeping her height and weight in mind at all times will help the older woman to acquire the stun- ning look so often associated with | the statuesque type of woman. | Manner MAKE FRIENDS , i$: 27 “> } Football Fans in Ann Arbor for Blue-Green Contest Walter Willmans at Game; Is Bride‘ R. B. Olivers Have Guest - j ae fe as Ann Schapman James Michael Niebauer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Schapman of Lake Angelus road and he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Niebauer of Third street. + A gown of filmy nylon tulle over satin was worn by the bride as she Raymond Tubbs and Gerald Guinan. gown was accented with hand vv Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Fink of clipped angel Chantilly lace and : Ottawa drive attended the the portrait neckline was trimmed Standish Group as the guests of Mr. ann thee, with sequins and pearis, The sculp- dames Nye of Elsinere drive. . . tured bodice features full length Hears Thoughts Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Whitfield oe a? ate dew ; lace sleeves. Mrs, P. K. Traban of Bay City. veil was held by a sequin and The Standish Group of First Con-| The Whitfield’s will entertain peart tiara and she carried a gregational Church was enter-| their guests this evening at a cascade arrangement of white tained at a dessert Juncheen Fri-| dimmer dance at Orchard Lake roses centered with an orchid, day at the Edison street home of Country Club. - Anna Mae Fox attended the bride Mrs. Roy-L, Thompson. Devotions | ° Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huttenlochers is maid of honer_weering « bal. ZS JAMES M. NIEBAUER sacs goat. by BO, en ee cen Ger Gee eee ie | , son, who used Bible quotations and | of Clarkston also traveled to Ann nylon net over taffeta with fitted) (sroup Installs Thanksgiving hymns to carry out | rhe = a a eee ee re N Of a Thanksgiving theme. | and Doug of Neome drive met an- fall hued chrysanthemums and ew Icers During the meeting Mrs, Solo-| other son Wally following the game : |g ga in Pontiac the new officers. Mrs, F. G. Van-| the university Wridegresm, served-as best | Daughters of Pontiac 186 held ee Horn is president; Mrs. Donald) Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Pat and David Stuk ami Thomas Du- | !nstallation of officers recently o. Hogue vice president; Mrs. E. C.| terson of Dow Ridge had as their ross seated the guests. | Grotto Hall. The Princess Durphy recording secretary and | guests their son-in-law and Mrs. Schapman greeted her | Orange of Detroit was a guest. -. : Mrs. San- Mrs. Frank Dohner, treasurer ,| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joba guests at a reception held trem | Installed were Robert — wekinad ee on 3 until § at Rotunda Ina, wear- | ders, worthy mistress; Mrs. Jennie in an eke thet seas tee mee ing s dusty rose lace dress with | Johnson, deputy mistress; Mrs, Thanksgiving story r guests Mr. accessories corsage a See co ana Thecheaving Meatin of Motos Sagpde and fie aie panee: and of | Paul Antilla, recording secretary; with present day practices. In | and Mrs. George Petroff of Cher- Mrs. Niebauer chese a soe James i sera me es the first ~ atc Balph Norvells of Weneuah drive. sak ieuine ane with cr | tomy Ay Mrs. Nettie Buss, chap- - our great leaders have taught —— | lain. us that to the United States has a eee Te and ‘ corsage was of pink roses. | Others installed were Mrs. Fred ree the leader and beiper of |View dive, Mr. and Mrs, Addison | ; + Peatiee Prem Peete | veiie the new Mre. Nicbaore | onre, eet letters: Se ian the people of the world. Oakley of Cherokee road, Mr. and Mrs. Bengt A. Pulls (center) of Miami road models | sisterhood members, Mrs. Sam Stolorow ( left) of Shore ‘changed to a beige knit dress with |Fart Jetiery. first conductrest; Our dream is that as the veal eae a rages — ang (OMe Of the costumes to be shown in a fashion show to be View drive and Mrs. Louis Traschen of Oneida road, Other a = the orchid | irs Emma Kinger, second com knows more and more of America | Mrs. William B. Hartman of Pitt | Sponsored by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob.| models for the-show which feature fashions from Alvin’s | *°™ bouquet. a ae. taiee Whiteside, it will turn to America for those | road, Mr. and Mrs. James Carwin | Wednesday at 8 p.m. is the date and time of the show will be Joan Kiley, Eve Richey, Alma Urvig, Georgia Tasco, ‘Dancers Attend | outside guard: 7 pa | ee lige Loge emir and which will review TV fashions and will be held at the Mrs. Al Rosenberg, Mrs. Richard Wolje, Mrs. Harold PF ; , Williams, first trustee; > Pians for a Christmas party to | avenue. ‘temple on Elizabeth Lake road. Admiring the costume are | Chapman, Mrs. George Wyman and Mrs. Reuben Berzon. Hunters’ Ball riet Peck, second — rasta be held at the East Huron street; Kent Dalley, a student at the | ! The Do-C-Do Square-Dance Club} Mrs.Leo-bolman was installed as home of Mrs, Daniel Kinney were | University, visited with his fam-| , ° / R. E. Mehok ; ‘pianist and Mrs, George Dickie Bs —— ly. Dr and ure 8.1. Daley na SD@CIAL Programs Given by PTAs - E. Mehoke —_ met Twursiay at wetter Scot or pear. brother and sister, Gary and Carol- H I Scene | for the second in its series of | ; ; : lyn, who attended the game. Mr. | . | fiome ts dances for the season. In keeping | : ium Priced ae cums Special ams were sched-| source of the Montreal River and, with monologues depicting wrong : Med u and Mrs. Alan V. Peters of State eel tor rere PTA meetings. On the Golden Stairs Waterlall. methods of speech and posture of Linen Shower with the season the dance was en- Coming Events Knitweor Gets avenue were also among the fans. evening McCarroll! at the tea table for | Vora! numbers were presented | titled, ‘Hunters’ Ball.” Decora-| women of the Moose will held 8 Phe L. J. Isgriggs .of Ottawa | ¢-nool held Father's Night. A spe. | Pgeere | hour fhat by students at Owen School. | Mrs. Robert E, Mehoke invited tions were under the direction of | supper Monday of ¢ om with the. bus Custom Look Benjamin aan r* afi mates rol tele gs entoey “aetlees| were Mr. Maines and Rey Mc- | Violet Crawford, principal made | attend g-gn reed eeee | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan and Mr. | Temple. 380 Mowt Cemens memora! NEW YORK (NEA) — The new | and the Charies Hayners of Oneida said by the group. | Snes | mpomncoments: se traffic safety | noon honoring Margaret Schroeder. |®%d Mrs. Robert Sanford. Make Temple Beard will meet thie ustom - made look in medium-|road. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur ; Owen arid invited parents and children : . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin were _ — custom > o A film on Canada called ‘Algoma | On Nov. 27 in St. Johns Episcopal for the evening. Callers in-| ¥ Mour Ch US! mest Tusnipr ot priced knitwear is one that’s luring Vernon of Sylvan Shores drive Outdoors’ was shown after the | The Rev. David Mortensen, pas- to the open house which will be | Church of Saginaw, Margaret will Sena John Streit Paty Hut 1°30 with Mra Oriop Hettinger, 832 Tex women whe've never owned jul? were accompanied by theit’house- | pusiness meeting by Howard tor of the Marimont Baptist | held Monday evening from 7 to! become the bride of Christopher E mgr ee edeos _ chin- |= to sew pads wear beforé to add at least one guests, gh y= Mrs. Merrelle Shelley. He was introduced by | Church opened Owen School's PTA 8:30 p. m. Students of the school | Boyle Jr. or. ‘ = . ae Bridgeman Canadaigua, N. Y.| Richard Haines. . -meeting with prayer on Wednes- are invited to come with their . George é rkless. dress to their wardrobes, The ‘s con Bruce. who \ on Gvests at the luncheon inctad- |and C. J. Uligian. New members ff HALL FOR RENT . ’ | ¥. | parents a , Suits, dresses, coordinates and is a student at Michigan State Col- aw a os can, on Mrs. Eugene Chisholm. program Open house is being sponsored .— e — ee et se — ber. und | Ledges Weddings after-fve dresses is pape lege, will accompany them. ote school which would make | Chairman introduced Mary Par-|by the students and teachers to) yy : a a oo Re le for the wile Portios signs and detailings are *| Elvira Bisogni of Greer boule-| * rants such as these easier Tish. a teacher in Pontiac Senior | give the parents an opportunity to | “pate — play ny ps _ had oo “et the | Luncheons. wear fashions to look for this year. | vard and Arthur Tusch of Grand| ?f°S | High School Speech department. | see examples of the work done by| “*¥reace Surns Mrs. Gene | under —w concert Rapids attended to present Greathouse Sidney J. Baers and the Lester B OR 3-6963 FE 2-2195 toned collars spel yooh 0 gate an Alpha Kappa ho aided the| Miss Parrish presented four of ‘Meir children. Cuneta ene wire kahewt 3 Krumwiedes ternity party following the| Mrs. Shelley, who ai - . rs were Mrs. ereau, a neckline effects. pockets patterned game. speaker in taking the pictures of students who entertained Fj Cl b M t Wilma Webb, Mrs. Kirk B. Pat- > with ay poate san this trip also helped in the explan- |Figure Ulu €ets rick of Birmingham, Mrs. Harold | a beaded trim . sailor ation. They said. that the region, Mrs. Reul Baker was award re-| J. Hudson of Royal Oak, Mrs. that are softly draped in back, Countr Clubs shown was about 200 miles north Navy Mothers | cipient at Thursday's meeting of Donald Mudeking and Mrs. James two goes removable line bows. of Sault Ste. Marie. The only en- . | Fashion Your Figure Club held in S. Mehoke both of Lansing 4 Belts are sculptured and trim- ‘Plan Events try is by railway. ‘Plan Convention | Pontiac High § Also on the guest list were Mrs. | into one med to become an integral part) 6.004 Lake Count A side trip took them near the; 4, Mothers Club 355 met, Receiving pigs for gaining E. W. Schroeder of Saginaw, Mrs. | colors. football parties this when AAUW Plans |Training Center to make plans for | Mrs. Edwin Kage. Mrs. Richard /and Mrs. Hazel Mehoke, all of skirt! Woteh it turn Sleeve treatments include the | members return from the Michi- a state conventiin to be held in | Frye and Mrs. Nick Kerchoff Detroit. into one smert cos- rang ragian ot oe are fo — oe Ana Special Meeting | Pontiac iy pian a | | tume! We've the new- ot 3 French cuffs with jeweled ‘cuff-| These parties have been held) A special program has been, | Pauline Kelly anounced iat & Beware of Freckle Cures sor a ” ord ell ao PE | links. Skirts are wide and flow- throughout the football season after | planned for the Monday meeting | Silver Jubilee will be held April 4} . sweoters...9a all so i's — Rhee apo | The freckle-faced teenager often | And in case you hadn't thought honored Nov, 23 when Reese arwick * with t ws impatient waiting for those | about it, freckles are regarded hy : drive will be hostess tor this meet- ri 7 re wart oak brenae inte scious agile to fade naturally | most people as “cute” and “pert,” | OPEN SUNDAY - Ys nou ‘and disappear. = not unattractive. 10:30 te 2:30 I ing which will be held at 7:45 im men and their families. She may take steps to remove |p Moke His Shi -Re-Make His Shirt Nellie’s 2 | each game played either in East|of the American Association economically priced. © | Uniyersity Women. | cet. e Sorority Group . - Has Holiday Plans stead of 5:45 as previously an- aaa. . eae ets tae Gee ; ‘them on her own, without consult- Phos apoier a — stu- ——. Mett tet | NK anyone. She hears of facial | New salvation for husband or Daniel L. of Fa U Austria will be i. | Church. Mrs, J. Paul Hanson will jcreams that promise immediate | tather’s old shirts. Deal with the > rid e | Veper s ' | results. And she subjects her young sineyes to make them three-quar- .|Patient in Hospital Sign mma Chapter of Pi Omi-| avenue is a patient in Pontiac | er. He is now a student at Wayne %¢f¥e 8s general skin to treatments that could re- cron ne ° Hospital. | University. __| It was voted to make a donation sult in far worse disasters than girs te a 3057 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac Mrs. Robert Dunham gave a) . : or ing org for grr eed freckles. make a button-on ruffle to femi- 1 Block West of Huren report on toe pronto eet! T VPaditional Game Lures wit we cece Nor, 11 ot toe rec| , Fes order te tnew bow | nize the front opening. __Lamm — for the coming year. Plans were reation center in Dearborn. The; |. - ak: thor are. RP SS TO AS OT A ET LES | nade ta Gruinee mee |Spartans to Ann Arbor — “" "SSR? | mer cwedyy wee ct held on Dec.9 in the Voorheis road - . | lections of pigment in the skin, home of Mrs, Frank Deming as By ELVIRA BISOGNI ot Cherokee Rd. escorted Jeanie Colonial Group | formed by the pigment cells in Gerald Reed will be co-hostess for) Past LANSING —Spartan spirit |Styer of Chicago, Judy Bradley order to protect the tissues from the event at which time a Christ:| 12, Michigan State College in-|a Delta Gamma of Spokane Drive Has Luncheon a |vaded the University of Michigan came with Richard Hartman who | Campus today for the football | attends the University of Michi- between the two universities. | gan, Robert Richardson of Dtay- July-August Group game MSC students from Pontiac and! ton Plains escorted Barbara Rein- Conducts Meeting | the game are Dody Garyet 6f Bal-| Robert also escorted Barbara to| Freckles are situated deep in the skin, and corrosive aplications of strong chemicals, strong enough |to remove these spots, may also damage the skin surrounding the freckles. Colonial Group of First Congre- | gational Church met Friday for a | luncheon in the West Iroquois road ihome of Mrs. Elwood Bigler. Mrs, Phillip J. Vieriech gave de- surrounding areas who attendeed hardt of South Frances Street. 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. itt i33* : = oO ral , i i Ht f . F § = . j z fy Tit | | fit] j : tise i i q {her dormitory’s term party Friday i 7 z | 2 Petit tft rcail gy Fy ag i | 4 votions using Thanksgiving as her | theme. Mrs. D. R. Wilson pre- | sided at the meeting during which plans were made for the Fellow- There are several homemade remedies that are effective and harmless to the skin. Lemon juice | is good, and wil] lighten the aver- age girl's skin somewhat. Sour milk and buttermilk are good, too, as the lactic acid present in such | may have a mild bleaching | milk Merle Norman has often heen imitated ’ i ag SO, an Map ob é | 2 ' Untrimmed Coats! Superb Woolens! Unusual Savings! Get Your FREE TICKETS “ on the NEW 1955 Pontiac Leadership Celebration Values We Invite You to Opena Charge Account Beautiful Colors! i Specially Priced! & veh | EVERY SUMO 111i =f Sh Sit sii PEN Envoy's Photo Sparks Row British Paper Objects to Picture of Diplomat, Bare-Breasted Natives t LONDON (P—A picture of a smiling British diplomat hand in hand with two bare-breasted Bor- | neo girls touched off a row today between two London newspapers. The diplomat is Malcolm Mac- Donald, commissioner genera] for Southeast Asia, whose job is to : coordinate British policy in the : area The controversial photo. splashed | over six columns of the tabloid Daily Mirror, showed him walking on a beach with the dusky daugh ter and niece of a Dayak chief in the headhunting country of north west Borneo. The girls wore only necklaces above the waist. A columnist of the Conservative Daily Telegraph first mentioned the picture two days ago, saying it showed the “transgression of : limits to which policy justifies the discarding of dignity.’ The Mirror jumped to MacDon- ald’s defense today with an edi- torial blasting the Telegraph's at- titude as ‘‘babyish."’ “The truth is,"’ said the Mirror, “that it is hot in them parts.”’ In Singapore, where MacDonald «has his headquarters, Canon R. K. 8S, Adams, principal of the colonys St. Andrews School, said “there is nothing indecent about the picture in relation to the place where it was taken ... Mr. Mac-| ae iaod e ROMANCE AND MUSIC — Bing Crosby and Rose- mary Clooney are a tuneful twosome in the ‘new musical ‘‘White Christmas.’ The film, first in Vista- | Dean Jagger, is now at the Oakland. Sundey, Dec. 12, 1954 Third Degree Initiation | Talks Way Into Prison Community Theaters ttt yee. Gattis Watert DANCES AUBURN, N. Y. (UP)—A home- Genevieve Techaiceler | | | | | Jackie Gleason Loses | Vision, features the songs of Irving Berlin. “White | Christmas,” co-starring Danny Kaye, Vera-Ellen and ront," Baint THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 About One Ton a Year By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—In these Diet Days—when everybody's in a Diet Daze—one should take a look at Jackie Gleason’t diet. Don’t do more than look at it, though don't go.near it. “I lose about a ton a year . and gain most of it,” says Gleason, whose weight goes up and down like a teeter-totter. Jackie, the TV star, does this by the simple process of feasting and fasting. * * * * Not long ago, while in a hospital—where he always goes when on a diet—he suddenly got nervous, due, perhaps, to trying to exist on 900 calories a day. “Ive got an idea!” he sud- denly roared to a friend. “Let’s go to ‘The Dutch- man's’.” He clapped his hands to his sides and fluttered his arms in his “And-away-we-go motion “The Dutchman's” ts famous for “baseball player’s steaks,” for only $9. * * * “But you're supposed to be on the thing,” his friend re- plied, not wishing te use the horrible word “diet.” “Yeah .. .,” groaned Jackie gloomily. “I'm supposed to be on the thing.” An hour later they were nevertheless feasting at “The Dutch- man’s.” Jackie looked at his watch and exclaimed: “Oh. we must get back to the hospital! In a few minutes they are going to be serving me one of their cute little diet dinners and I wouldn't want to miss it.” x * *x x Jackie's becoming a gourmet in the Diamond Jim Brady manner. Diamond Jim Gleason, however, does not require foods. When's he’s going off a diet, which he generally is, he may signify this to his friends by downing the better part of a dezen hamburgers. He's also fond of spaghetti— especially early in the forenoon. * * * * Gleason's torn between wanting to be thin—and his realiza- tion that fat men somehow are supposed to be funnier than thin men. Jackie—who weighs about 250 when he's “thin”—also has JACKIE GLEASON some of the expansiveness of Diamond Jim Brady in other |, | traits. When he went to Detroit by train recently to open the | United Fund drive, he took along a 6-piece Dixieland orchestra, | |}and there was dancing in the club car “Nobody travels like that nowadays except Horace Dodge Jr.,” | a railroader commented * * * * Passage.” THE WEEKEND WIND-UP eee “DON'T PRINT THAT”: A silent screen star got a handy) , birthday present from his wife—a gift certificate for a face-lift | A famous movie name is pawning her furs and jewelry in a swank 57th St. hock shop. The Roy Rogers are adopting a 13-year-old Scots orphan Shirley Booth’s taking mambe lessons at Fred Astaire's Victor’s Label X will release a record featuring Mitch Miller—of Columbia Records .. . Rory Calhoun's gift te wife Lita Baron was merely a 42-foot yacht. “NOTHING LASTS AS LONG,” sighs Charley Jones, “as shoes that hurt your feet.” .That’s earl, brother ; i In the Club Rooms less man walked into court here. Hills-Rechester sex Seunee Anaad Site: Caatie, "anus: bs sed > or Bat Massacre Canyon,” color Phil jey Booth. Robert Ryan Every Seturday Night ewie himself of loitering and Carey, Audrey Totter, “Jungle Genta.” gun Bat Gone With the Wind.” , ] “Mv The Bowery Boys Clark Gabie, Vivien | igh ia os . | asked for 10 days in jail. ‘Motion | a co ube” ven 4 t Join Your Friends and granted,"’ said Judge John L. | coler, Humphrey Bogart. Van Johnson Sat: “Drums Acrosé the River.” Tecb- . ° pee - sr Pri, Sat Dawn et Socorros’ color. picolor Audie Murphy Lisa Gaye Brother Knights! | Naskiewicz. You have argued Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie; “Sacracen “Challenge of the Wild.” color, Frank |your case successfully.” Blade.” color, Ricardo Montalban Graham ‘ OO eect _ Keege Sun. Tues: “About rs esiie,” Sat: “The Raid Technicolor, Van Siirley Booth Robert Ryan . Heflin, Anne Bancroft; Iron Glove. Thurs Sav Bouthwest Technicolor Robert Stack, Ursu'a | color Rod Cameron Joanne ru . Theiss Bowery Boys Meet the Monster r ) i? he D r "aD ° { Sun. Tues: “Hell Below Zero,” Tech ——— ® nicolor, Alan Ladd, Joan Tetzel, “About . ~, Leslie,” Shirley Booth, Robert lowo Highway Patrol | job Leke-Walled Lake ° @ yeu are anadle te pay yments, debts or bills when due, | @at: “Prisoner of War.” Ronald Rea- Using Unmarked Autos see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN! S end arrange fer payments -, Dewey aarvin —- a DES MOINES uw — The lowa afferd., hew mech echnicoior, nnis ete, ‘etricia 7 P ree ee NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED _— Sem ee | “Rosemarie,” nema- . - “g ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED qcepe, Techaicclor Newaré Keel, ann |“8¢ Of unmarked patrols cars./ stadie . . | Blyth: ‘The Cowboy.” Technicolor | Patrol Chief David Herrick says im Milford the pu of the unmarked cars | “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist you au: “fe Gocueek” adel, Ger Pp npese Hours: 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appt. ptedicce. Sean Weldes - is to “change the habits of the , MICHIGA CREDIT COUN ELLORS | Senetl ll hegre waCs” driver who has no respect for the 41% Seuth Saginaw % Above Gohlend Theaters ff] 2. httt: Set: Drums Across the z River.” Technicolor, Audie Murphy eels e officers are | to go, and five ($) for the baby-sitter } Phone FE 8-0456 | “private Byes.” Les Gercey ond The he feels enforcement r g $ y Bowery Boys not near. : ae oe Or * errs >. aie nae Fixe: Irving B. Babcock President Dearborn Motor Credit Corporation nagnnences Te as a Ce Louis H. Cole L. H. Cole Oil Company W. Russell Eames Eames and Brown Se Es * That New Pontiae Robert R. Eldred Senior Vice Is Easier to Handle (J. .ceartz. WITH A LOW COST BANK AUTO LOAN Harold A. Fitegerald Publisher The Pontiac Press calthd’ . Sinattnethantlliatienne is taee Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Make the Next Right Turn to the “ coed Community National Bank! io. io Arther R. Glancy, Jr. President A. R. Glancy Ine. For a smart start, stop in and get the figure- facts, and best of all you deal locally. Harold A. Howlett Attorney Howlett Hartman and Beier Heward W. Huttenlecher H. V. Hutten- locher, Agency Harry M. Pryale President Baldwin Rubber Company The Community National Bank of Pontiac Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (Copyright 1954) Insurance Agents Urged CHICAGO # — Insurance men are being urged to start thinking about how to cover risks springing | up from the entry of private ine | dustry into the field of atomic . I believe that eventually the in- solve and handle the major per- tion of the problem itself.” He suggested that perhaps the “first tier of coverage” Stuart MacMackin, counsel for have limits of ‘even 10 million the Atomic Products Division of | dollars.” the General Electric Co., Schenec-| --This tady, N.Y., made the recommenda- tion in an address to the fall in- surance conference of the Ameri- can Management Assn. coverage,” ordinary insuranc- wich busingss nate the minor losses. | Volunteers Bamboozled of getting volunteer firemen to! their benefit fair. | | i | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Nowadays the rhyme should go, law or the rights of others when | “One for the money, two for the show, three to get ready, four to Mull Possible A-Claims surance jndustry will be able to | might | MacMackin | | said, “should be limited to major | losses and not confused with the | is in the habit of carrying. Prob- | ably it should be issued as a de- | ductible icy in order to elimi- | policy © Clim || nse STEVE COCHRAN .... WILDFIRE, THE WONDER in meeting, Firemen came a-runnin’ ‘recently when the whistle sounded, KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (UP) = | only to find they had been sum- Kendallville’s fire department to discuss found the solution to the problem |™oned to a meeting | | DR Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Office Opens 6:15—Show Starts TO-NIGHT a BIG HITS For the Whole Fomily 1 Block N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 *7:00 P. M. DRUMS across THERIVER The Feeture “The SOUL of a MONSTER” SUNDAY All Color | | | | ” 6 «IE eR a SD pitts Me Ril RO cS aa OS Looking into the future Mac- Mackin said, “It could be possible for an incident to occur at a sta- | tionary reactor as a result of which unfavorable winds could carry contamination to a large city, resulting in many claims ,for | damages. Pe “Such an incident could be | caused by the ‘manufacturer's own |negligence or by the negligence | “As one insurance man said to |me,"’ he related, “ “We are not | © }worried about the minor losses, | there probably won't be many, but | when it comes, it probably will be la lulu’. | “What we want to take care of here,’ said MacMackin, “is the | “bulu’."” of a supplier. Claims for damages in such a situation could easily exceed any existing insurance cov- | erage.” Si Se ack Be for the whole family — 4541 DIXIE HIGHWAY | __ , Sunday Specials Our Famous Roast Turkey Dinner Includes Dressing MacMackin said he does not | ‘ believe “this is a situation which | | Cranberry Sauce should be handled entirety as a | | Gravy & Mashed Potatoes ¢€ matter of government largesse. | | Vegetables ls T Irish Lass, 101, Praying || ap oleae for Notre Dame Victory | Dessert Extra WATERVILLE, Maine, @ — A| > ° ° . . little Irish lady celebrated ber mst} (Golden Brown Fried Chicken Dinner Includes Mashed Potatoes Carolina. Vegetable } 33 prays tur Metro Deane “yoety tess a er | tay chee hen puwet ewe a I aamaaeiave Dessert Extra, , Co-Porinars Ave Ported , HAL ae FOR KIDDIES MARTINEZ, Cali Brothers We Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day 11:45 A. M. to 8 P. M. patna it po ger Pad No Waiting—Seating Accommodations for 275 ts pee —. Sohafe babel be Reh Plenty of Paved Parking ‘Open 11:45 AM. 'Til 8 P.M. Greece. cher 4 FINE FOOD ‘rwTwTrwrvywrveyw’vvwvwvwewe*. DRAYTON PLAINS To Preside at Congress Dislike Being Called Hard | ALAN LA ' | e ——PLUS—— She tops her A ard tri + pe r ney Ane triumph ——— i ' praiser | mself for a buck. Hoe g ing awards when Academy time rolis around. It's) = MILLAR © Qwested by DANNEL tance by RETT: FRINGE ond HA, KANTER -traniam anette ton betas se eotemaunt mctons NEW LAKE THEATER © Welled Leke, Michigen SUN. — MON. — TUES. — WED. ~M-G-M presents . THE FIRST GREAT MUSICAL CINemaScoPé All new and in COLOR GLORY! —— LU S “THE COWBOY” with TEX RITTER writer-director was | his wordage that | scene in its en | Taylor as an actress wil) have to eat their words when they see |**The Last Time I Saw Paris.” | She's great. And it should be a les- | son to her studio to pull her out of | those dreary costume epics and _keep her in up-to-date stories. Van | Johnson comes off well in “Paris,” ‘So This is Paris,”’ a merry romp with Tony Curtis, Gene Nelson and | Paul Gilbert as gobs on leave in | the city of light, shows that musi- cals don't have to be overstuffed to entertain. There is only one pro- duction number, and it is the least texciting sequence in the film. TV offers so many dance ‘‘produc- tions” that it behooves thé movies to counter with imagination and talen. “So his is Paris’’ does just that. Marilyn Leaves Hospital HOLLYWOOD —Actress Mari- lyn Monroe, unusually pale and a bit unsteady of foot, left Cedars of | Lebanon hospital yésterday for her home in Beverly Hills. She under- ; went minor surgery last Monday. About 53 per cent of Brazil's people are under 2) years old. | FOR BIRDS TOO—Jane Morelle models a new hat thought up by, a creative designer at a New York City flower show. The hat is decorated with real orchids and | doubles as a perch for a live) parakeet. Friends Pass Hat ‘for Fake Widower CANOGA PARK, Calif. @ — When a new employe, Paul Wood, | told his fellow carpenters on a) home-building project that his wife | | had died in a hospital, they passed | | the hat and gave him $55 cash. He asked some of the men to \serve as pallbearers, saying he was a stranger here. Today he really is a stranger. | The\ other carpenters called the funeral parlor he mentioned to get | his wite’s first name for a floral | wreath. They were told no funer- | al was scheduled for anyone by that name. A check at the hospital disclosed that no Mrs. Wood had died there. Wood is wanted by the carpen- ters Hospital Displays Wares Children Have Swallowed | FRESNO, Calif. (UP) — Young- sters will swallow anything. Proof of this statement is dis- played in the lobby of the Valley Children's Hospital where an ex- hibit contains articles removed {rom children's stomachs. Among the yarious items devour- ed by the boys and girls are needles, washers, sunflower seeds, | small bones, a clock gear, a jack | and a stone, two earrings, a stove bolt, two three-quarter-inch metal | slugs, a metal envelope clasp and an elongated piece of tin. Money seems to be quite desira- ble, with coins of all denomina- tions involved. NOW! swuasoay | you'll live every SAT.—Last at 10:00 P. M. SUN.—Doors Open at 12:45 FIRST SHOWING in an INDOOR THEATER in the’ PONTIAC AREA! exciting moment of these never-to- be-forgotten YOU'LL FIGHT song with the men of the Onine— men lke wideayed WILLIE KEITH, whose he came om btard’ eyes ware mpened oven wider AN HUMPHREY BOGART - JOSE FERRER 7 rR MAY WYNN > scenes | THE CAINE MUTINY FRED M:cMURRAY TECHNICOLOR VAN JOHNSON - * x ine wae Hh Pulls bey 7 -_ * hae tT Fe =new star ind MAY WYNN! Complete Show Starts NO INCREASE IN PRICES! SHORTS: ‘DESERT KILLER’ AND ‘LONE CHIPMUNK’ | Plastic Ship Building Under Way at Bay City BAY CITY, Mich. @—Navy ex- perts believe ships with plastic hills tay be used as mine-sweep- ers, just as effective and probably less expensive than the all-wood sweepers now in operation. It has | contracted for construction here of @ 57-foot all-plastic ship. Except for small aluminum joints and two 4,000-power horsepower en- gines the ship will be entirely of plastic. ts designers it will be to sai] through’ mine-infested without ly magnetic devices which sank or damaged many ships in World War I. . The Army Dental Corps was es- tablished in March, 1911 OAKLAND Now thru Sat. Nov. 20: “White |Christmas,” Vista Vision, Bing | Crosby, Rosemary Clooney, Danny Kaye, Vera-Ellen, Dean Jagger. STRAND Sat. thru Fri.: “Rear Window,’ James. Stewart. Grace Kelley, | ‘Present for a Bride,’’ Paul Doug- las. About 40 billion light bulbs have been made in the United States. NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER [S UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pontiac Local 620, 1.A.T.S.E } ELEVEN 194, weds Cart G. Sempler, of Montclair, N, J., today. The two EPHRATA, Pa. @Miss Evelyn] met at the University of Pennay} /Ay, who was Miss America of yania, where both were students. Fox and Hounds | Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham Ml 4-4300 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 VWI i RVING BING PPL LLLP LPP STARTING TODAY lt or Beit! 12 Great Song Hits Ty NOW SHOWING Features ot—1:46-4:20-6:55-9:30 Take Her Te The Movies at Least a A-Week Late Show Tonight at 9:50 [3 Svs De EA amy Box Office Open Until 11:00 BERLINS "J While Chitstnyas BS. _Tstl/on the \ out. d a = Ae DANNY ROSEMARY CROSBY * KAYE* CLOONEY VERA-ELLEN * recinicotor ~DEAN JAGGER -veesceen IRVING BERLIN Lm, Next Attraction: , “Vista Vision Visits Norway” “The Adventures of Hajji Babs” ae PPP PP ————™ 4 LLP PPP PLP LAST gvizasetH 3 DAY! TAYLOR in “ELEPHANT WALK LAST SHOWING TONIGHT AT lie P.M 3 “THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS” PA ALSO STARTING Tomorrow Here it is ... the part of the city they call the jungle .. . where the traffickers im evil ply their trade and silken cits prowl for victims. That is its shocking stery ... filmed te jolt yeur emotions as ne other picture ever has! «um oe GARY MERRILL - JAN STERLING “THE HUMAN JUNGLE” Features At — 12:55 — 3:35 — 6:55 — 9:55 PAPAL POOL THE MUSICAL COMEDY - TOPPER! ALSO Box Office Open Week- Deys et 10:45-——Sun. ot 12:45 Continuous Showings The taslelilelal wha: 14 Titate } GRACE KELLY: WEND FEATURES—11:00 - 1:20 - 3:43 - 5:47 - 8:20 - 10:50 P.M. most UNUSUAL and INTIMATE journey into h Taalela | ON OUR GIANT PANORAMIC SCREEN! revediing JAMES \? STEWART a ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WIN se ams vT Arr - PECHNI( ) A ELL COREY ‘T) DOW TWIesrarscan hres RKLIVIM Rill} D Lda tet i “DL ALAA LG ——LATE SHOW TONIGHT— Box Office Open “Till 11 P.M. “REAR WINDOW™ Starts 10:50°P. M: a: 7 ’ ‘ions and 49ers Collide Sunday Art Poe Sparks Chiefs to Victory. By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's football salvaged a bit of late glory from his average to three yards per | an otherwise-drab season here last | try. His 50-yard net total still made | versions night, when it ended its 1954 sched- him the top runner of the game. Chiets bobbled the following kick- we with a 32-21 Saginaw High. Sparked by sophomore quarter- back Art Poe, the victory-hungry Chiefs spotted Saginaw an early 140 lead and then piled up five touchdowns in two periods. It marked the 3rd consecutive year that Pontidc has beaten Saginaw in the final game of the season to end a losing streak. Friday’s victory brought to an end a 6-game winless span and gave Pontiac a 3-6 season mark. triumph over | Young Poe was the dominating figure in the *Chief's comeback performance last night Here's what he did in his Ist varsity starting assignment: 1—Carried the ball on 17 of Pon- tiac’s 50 running plays—twice as| many times as any other back. He 2—Punted three times for a 33.3- yard average 3—Passed to Freeman Watkins for one touchdown and had another scoring heave to John James nul- | lified by a penalty. 4—Set up two more scores with long runs. Two of Art's older brothers | watched his sparkling performance from the stands. Bob, an All-Val- ley guard for Pontiac in 1947, and Walter, this year's co-captain who missed his Ist game in three years beeause of an injury, were among the small crowd at Wisner Sta- | dium Saginaw turned two Pontiac, fumbles into 1st-period touchdowns. | Russ Attwater fumbled a poor pass from center in punt formation and the Trojans took over on Pontiac's | off. and Saginaw recovered on the “3 Fullback Alores Nichols rammed through the line for another 4-yard touchdown. | Pontiac got its Ist break late | in the quarter, when tackle Karl Walker recotered a Saginaw fumble on the Trojans’ 27. Four plays later, Poe fired a 31-yard pass to Watkins in the end | zone. Marv Caswell converted. Co-captain George Thrasher fell on a Trojan fumble on the next running play and came through with another TD heave this one 31 vards to James A backfield-in-motion infraction can- celed that score End Frank Whitlock shoved a Saginaw defender into Ken Hag- Poe gart’s punt a few minutes later, | 24. Short gains moved them to the ' and Watkins snagged the deflected! was slowed to a virtual stand- TIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1954: _ | piled up 92 yards from scrimmage, | four, and J. T. Landrum went over | ball to race 15 yards for the 2nd team | but losses on passing attempts cut |on an end-around play. Gene Bohn | pyig marker kicked the 1st of his three con- | Chiefs marched 39 yards in the final 52 seeonds of the Ist half to take a 1914 lead. Tackle Bob Johnston recovered a bobble by Bohn to start the drive. Poe ripped off runs of 12 and 19 yards to set up the score, and Watkins ,bulled the final yard with 10 seconds lleft ‘ Early in the 3rd quarter, Poe went 33 yards on a roll-out to the Trojan 1-yard stripe, and Slade | knifed over for a 4th touchdown Caswell's placement made it 26-14 Johnston covered a Pontiac punt after the ball had touched a Sagi Chiefs’ naw receiver to give the possession on the 12-yard line late DO — . in the period. Jimmy “Red” Tay lor raced off tackle for the Chiefs’ F final score Saginaw posted its 3rd tally on a 33-yard Bohn-to-Landrum pass midway through the finale. Play ¢——— : ? x g i i beg? i ; I f i i i Re | q z | : | Te at Hil or HiT Hi MM i i >igH! Frgt t i UE alin’ ga i Sey 4 H ii es | iL i | ld — se winner, will be aiming” for —- ye Pontiac High's terbad Art Poe (with ball) finds himself surrounded | this 3rd-quarter action in | (48). Poe, making his lst varsity starting appear- game here. An unidentified ance, sparked Pontiac to a 32-21 victory over Trojan hauls Poe down, after Don Williams (on | Saginaw. by golden jerseys during last night's PHS-Saginaw sophomore quar- a iy ~ity: r “4 : art ~» « a ene . . Cal . Sate Pontiac Press Pete ground) had missed the tackle. Coming in to assist are center Fred Warner (49) and back Ron Fletcher Red Wings Eye Toronto String Leafs Boast 6-Game Unbeaten Streak for Tonight’s Game By UNITED PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs will attempt to extend their unbeaten string to seven games and take over 2nd place in the National Hockey League tonight when they battle the Detroit Red Wings in the 2nd game of a home-and-home series |at the Maple Leafs Gardens. Leafs, whe would move inte the No, 2 slot in the event of a victery, have won five of their last six games and tied the oth- er. Leafs’ defense has allowed an average of but one goal a game during the unbeaten skein and Har- | ry Lumley, last year’s Vezina_Tro- his 2nd straight shutout. In other schedule games, New York will try to break a winless streak of six games when they title. Humez won a deci- Mitri in 1951 in their | play host to the cellared Chicago | Black Hawks, while the Ist-place 5 in Contest For two weeks now, the Phila- worry their unbeaten “streak” in the National Basket- | Warriors Saturday Punched Hockey Fan Will Seek Apologies DETROIT (UP) — Bernard Czeponis, a hockey fan who was given a black eye by Ted Lindsay of the Detroit Red Wings, said |today he will seek apologies from Hockey Leaguet Czeponis was struck by Lindsay after Thursday night's game be- |tween the Red Wings and the | Toronto Maple Leafs but declined to take the matter to court. He said he does demand ‘“‘per- sonal satisfaction” and will write President Marge Norris of the Red Wings and league president | Canadiens oppose the Boston Bru- ins at the Montreal forum. “a es ' Clarence Campbell seeking apol- ' ogies. the conference prohibits a team Columbia. * t LJ The Ivy League race still is un- settled, but if Yale gets past Princeton day and Hatvard next week, the Fils have it. |the Red Wings,and the National | (their T7th meeting) to-| Jack Dempsey started fighting | 1014 under the name of Kid Blackie, é Inactivity Ends for Philly With Knicks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | replace Philadelphia as the East- | 6par-Mac ern Division leader. That's one of two top games on tap Saturday night in a@ full NBA get in the nine-team league. The other sends the Fort Wayne .| Pistons to Rochester in a contest that could give the Royals a sh*re of the Western Division lead. The other games pair Baltimore and Boston at Boston and Syra- cuse at Milwaukee in an afternoon meeting. Baltimore took it on the chin again Friday night from the min- |neapolis Lakers 126-88 in a game | at Raleigh, N, C. ‘Boxing Probe in New York } on the Shelf _tion by the State Athletic Commis- | sion into charges of “blacklisting and discrimination’ in New York | boxing was on the shelf for a week | today after blanket. denials by | , matchmakers, promoters and ve sal thls — managers. The charges that set off the in- quiry were made by the recently | formed Metropolitan Boxing Alli- | ance against the New York Box |ing Managers Guild. Twenty-one witnesses testified before the commission yesterday in a session lasting more than six hours. When it finally, broke up, Chairman Robert K. Christenberry said it would resume next Friday. UM Winner in Big Ten Harrier Test CHICAGO (UP) Michigan held the Big 10 cross-country championship today for the Ist place with 81. Indiana 4th with 87, State Sth with 89. and Wisconsin 6th with 95 James Lambert of Indiana won individual honors; His winning Former heavyweight champion in % re) schedule—or ag full as you can) , still in the 4th period by assess- | ment of eight penalties—four of | them major infractions by | Pontiac. Extent to which Pontiac domin- | ated play after its slow start is revealed in the game statistics. Saginaw had a net rushing total of | minus-28 yards in the last three | periods STATISTICS | | PHS 8 First downs eee 7 4 Yards gained rushing ...... 200 81 Yards lost rushing . 82 62 Net yards rushing 118 1 Passes attempted Sacc 7 8 Passes completed aa 1 3 Yards gained passing 31 S4 Pa s intercepted by i 1 N of punt ; $ 6 Punting average 335 22.5 bles 7 3 Own fumbles recovered 5 0 No of penaities % 3 Yards lost in petralties 65 35 PONTIAC 6 18 13 6—33 SAGINAW 140 6 T—21 Touchdowns—Watkins (3), Slade, Tay- Nichols jor Landrum (2) (2 Conversions—Caswell Michigan-MSC Tilt Draws Top Crowd of Year Both Teams Expected to Be Hampered Today by Injuries | Bohn (3). ANN ARBOR (INS) — The larg- est crowd to witness a college foot- | ball game in the U.S. this season will be on hand today when the University of Michigan clashes with traditional riva] Michigan State. More than 97,000 fans are ex- pected to cram their way into the U of M stadium to watch Michigan try to keep its Big 10 championship and Rose Bowl hopes alive. Michigan is still in 2nd place behind undefeated Ohio State which meets giant-killing Purdue P today. OSU is seeking its 8th straight win, five of which were recorded in Big—i@ play, Michi- | gan’s only Western Conference | loss was te Indiana 13-9. Both Michigan and MSC will be hampered by injuries. Michigan | will be minus the services of cen- ter Jim Bates, who will be out of the lineup until] the Ohio State con- test because of a recent glandular fever. In the Michigan State camp there | are fears that quarterback Johnny | Matsock, who is still limping with a pulled thigh muscle, will be un- |; able to play. Matsock has been | | working out in sweat clothes and hasn't been in uniform al] week. On the Michigan side, Wolverine | * followers were cheered by the news that halfback Ed Hickey and right end Tom Maentz have returned to | top shape. Bowling Results | ———— AUXILIARY s | Powlers 22 Church 20 No. 3 Haskilis 20 Powlers 0} Indiv. game, series—E 445; team series—Haskill’s 1510. WEST SIDE SENIOR i} ™ 23 22 23 3 Mazzo 2f Hub 12 — is Cig iv. game—M. Giater 254. series— Cooney %63; game, series—Trubilt Slaters Bradiey Bobee's Mt. Clemens | Piets Coca | Leaselle PT. LADIES Outdoor | Puertas | Nicholle | Orbs 21 Luttman Joes Rips* is Country Pts, Bowmaster No. 6 18 1 if Hinckley's 16! Coca 13 KaPrFP to Shell ral a series—Don Nicholie Real | Estate 621, 2213; indiv. game, series— | M. Cooney 235, | ! =) 15 Kelley “4 13 Pts Drewry's 23 cy 21 | Tru-Bult 19 SKIPPER GAIN—Waterford's Laine Hetherington circles left end for a gain in the 2nd quarter of Fri- fternoon's game against Owosso. Hetherington day a a 12-0 lead only t < Pentiac Press Phete scored one of the Skippers’ touchdowns as they took 0 bow to a 2nd half offensive, 16-12. The Trojan tackler is unidentified. By JACK SAYLOR Lake Orion brought its football season to a happy conclusion Fri- day night with a smashing 32-12 vigtory over Holly, while Water- ham al) were beaten. Waterford jumped off to a 12-0| time lead. Holly got on the board | lead over a big Owosso club, but|with a pass play in the 3rd | were out-manned in the 2nd half period, but the Dragons salted the | and dropped a 1612 decision. | Keego fell to Northville, 18-12, and | | Birmingham was nipped by Berk- | yards to Rod Wiley to ke it | 26-6, and Leach registered his 3rd | ley, 14-13. Orien ace Ed Leach scored 3 touchdowns in the Dragons’ tri- umph. He went 40 yards around end in the Ist quarter and shortly after Clift Sheppard took off on an 80-yard run . ; | Leach broke off tackle 50 yards | ford, Keego Harbor and Birming-| for another touchdown in the 2nd/ quarter to give Orion a 19-0 half- | game away in the final stanza. Freshman Nick Neira passed 20 touchdown on a 50-yard run. Jerry | ‘Hunter went 5 yards for Holly’s Minor League Club Switches Are Delayed By The Associated Press An expected shuffle of minor- Jones Is Upset by Constance Skippers, KH, Maples Bow, LO Drubs Holly | other tally. The victory gave Orion |and its new coach, Ted Sela, an j}even break of 44 from a very | tough schedule. | Waterford's upset-minded Skip- pers capitalized on 2 Owosso fum- |bles to grab a 120 lead in the | 1st half of their contest. Dick | quarter, | Owosso's ground game continued | to dominate the second half and league franchises, stemming from | Hector Likes Box ing Friess scored the clincher on a the Philadelphia A's move to Kan- sas City, apparently has been de- layed. Amid a welter of speculation, American Assn. President Ed Do- herty disclosed at Louisville, Ky.. Pts | Friday night that officials of his league have postponed a meeting to fill their Kansas City vacancy. He said “‘certain things have to be ironed out”’. Denver and Omaha, both now members of the Class-A Western League, are regarded as chief can- didates for the aKnsas City berth, left open after the American League approved the transfer of the Philadelphia Athletics there. Lisabeth Sparkles, but Wayne Loses DETROIT w—A brilliant 1-man | in U. S. Where Fans Cheer His Style NEW YORK —‘America—it's wonderful.” That's what Trinidad’s Hector Constance was saying today after beating favored Ralph | (Tiger) Jones Friday night and his | enthusiasm was unbounded. . * .:- kind of fight.” yard run in the 4th quarter. | 33 | Sam Warwick's long run set up | E NEW YORK @—An investiga- time was 19:59.6 for the four miles. 5 11 show by versatile Dick Lisabeth * tailed to save Wayne University | from defeat yesterday in its final | Star 6 ' Clark's 16 Jockey Has 4 Winners _at Pimlico Track Friday BALTIMORE, —Jockey Willie i Fi ‘his mount faltered in the last race} Only 580 spectators were on hand with a 2-length lead in the stretch. Hartack, one of the nation's best | riders this year, won with Bernice |W. $3.40 in the 2nd race, Hush Hall | $13.20 in the 5th, Zuyder Zee $5.20 \ in the 6th and Rock Cottage $11.20 in the 7th. Ascot, his mount in the last race, weakened in the stretch and finished 3rd. 3 ; a tie. Lisabeth, playing his i Tony Trabert Upset in Aussie Net Test i It's Time Out! 3 ; i i i i iS 5 Fe 3 5 : if Ff ; fi 5 J E zt E 5 z B F i F 7 i i i tt P £ | £ . Ne ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS 7 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, f*.. : ied 4 —_— i. SN a ee > bs ene CANTERBURY HILLS FARM-COLONIAL—One of the new homes in the Canterbury Hills development which will feature 28 homes when complete is this red brick farm- colonial. Built on over one-acre sites, adjacent to Hickory Grove Rd. and Telegraph, these homes fit into the contour of the land making the splitdevels highly desirable on the hilly terrain. Featuring the ultimate in built-ins, i unit, incinerator and garbage disposal, cooking and baking units are all included along with a washer and a dryer. At the right end of the sold by the Kuschell Realty Corporation whose offices are in Bloomfield Center, ‘they range in price from $29,450 to $39,500. Pentiac Press Phetes : ; 2 1 PM 1 : S, tee? F, - ‘ PRL AMT MAR Oo ee hk etal ie AORN LD ek dk * nt - om : —-* Pos — - _ 4 fackground for LIVINGZ Eas 3 ma Your Neighbor Is Building Local, National Building Picture Predicts Greater Boom in 1955 By HAZEL A, TRUMBLE The number of new houses continues to grow in the construc- tion forecaster’s crysta] ball for 1955 — this year, 1,130,000 will be outdone in 1955 with 1,200,- Hi Fe fii} in ut it au i PASTEL ONE-STORY — Three bedroom one- story models with tiled bath, oil constructed on large lots are being offered by Wright and Valuet of Pontiac. Located off White Lake Rd., the development is known as Jack's —. offers suburban living within an easy radius of working head- quarters. _ 2—New houses in this area have been given the merchan- dising treatment. Realtors and subdivision developers have found out what the public wants and are providing everything from the completely “‘packaged-hodse’’ to the beautiful country - type home done in the modern man- ner. 3—Cre@it for housing in this area promises to be more ample and widely available in 1955. Mortgage houses, banks, insur- ance companies and dozens of other home-buying money sourc- es have liberalized their requir- ments to make home-ownership easier Nation@wide construction au- heat and Green Lake Sub. thorities claim that 1964 is the sixth year in a row that this country has had more than one year also promises to be the largest housebuilding Vvear on record, All-time high is held by the year of 1950 when 1,396,000 dwelling units were built. Predictions are also being-of- — fered that the next five years will continue this one-million a year start. Dollar-wise, things are looking up in the building business. Probably about $12,000,000,- e00 will be the construction bill to home-owners in 1955, claim the forecasters. Another determining factor in this continuous climb in build- (Continued on page 14) Strictly a GI project, the houses are $10,500 and there will be 68 when Besides the three bedrooms, other rooms include a living room with dining ell, kitchen and utility room. ~Lots measure from one-half to one acre. An all GI development located off room. Gas heat with ful] oak floors and steel windows © sills are used throughout. Concerns handling the sales of these houses are J. C. Hayden Realty and John Irwin Realty. WATKINS - CRESCENT MODEL—A red brick model with aqua trim is the first of a new development being built by Ward Ross, Inc., for the William A. Kennedy Realtor firm. Known as ‘‘The Meatiow- brook,”” they have three bedrooms, full ceramic tile bathrooms ———. ¥ oe, at eee = ee: wm ot roe forced air dil heat and full basements. Paved streets and 100 foot sae front lots are two blocks away from the Waterford Township High School. This model is located at the corner of Crescent ‘Lake Rd and Ross Dr i Lees ge oe ; - # 7 Bie) MA YET & + co bet Fi ny phy 4 aluminum carport with an adjacent storage space completely closed in. Constructed by Cfirey Homes, Inc., this development edges the in Waterford Township, north of Crescent Lake Rd. Built on Waterford Township High School. Exclusive sales handling ofthese brick duplexes are 99 by 12%5foot lots, these homes are all on one floor and feature homes is by the Rose-Hill Realty Co; and ‘they are available to both built-in dining tables, room dividers, folding closet doors and an Gls and civilians under FHA. fa ‘ ® j ¥ he ee ( 6 ‘ kitchen, three bedrooms and tiled bathroom. There is also a full basement which is divided to provide space for a future recreation " -PONTIAC’S NEW DUPLEX DEVELOPMENT—Nearly 300 new ‘Rearing completion on East Bivd., between Perry and Mt. Clemens Streets, Pontiac. Two bedroom, full basement family units, each has oil or gas heat, automatic hot water heaters, orchard has 190 new homes. with living room, dining ell, ’ LJ , , interior decor. of these homes have their choice of colors of exterior trim completed, . FOURTEEN kitche All know is the available wall space Ihe floors of the Min-A Kit, steel ns you need to Kitchen Can Be Planned T Real © Buy or Sell a ae Using Miniature Model Bateman and Kampsen as Planning your own kitchen is. it's called, is marked off to scale. ’ Realty Company | childs-play with a set of scale) YOU Put the models of the wits S77 Seuth Telegraph model cabinets and sinks de-;¥°U Want in — a FE 4 0528 arrange them for greatest effi- | veloped by the leading maker of| ciency and the kitchen is planned DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH PEGBOARD Excellent for tool boards—shoe racks, hat racks, kitchen utensils. Conserve space—get pegboard Eri tose $60 in tates $940 y [eth $320 {ih tees $640 DO-IT-YOURSELF WITH FORMICA Beautiful colortutFormica 1s wonderful for kitchen tops, table tops, for bathroom and many other uses. Do your own Formica work—Save money and experience the pride of your own work Only simple tools needed ALSONITE “WAICOTE”’ The original transulcent fiberglas pane! gives Waterproof your basement with ‘Waicote”’ g orinctay made denon to you home, | | in colorful shade. nny 10 apy 10 your canbe be sewed and nailed just like wood basement walls — A really lasting water- most popular colors. proofing. Pace HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 GAKLAND FE 4-1594 COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS SELF - STORING SCREENS AND STORMS ANY SIZE WINDOWS INCLUDING 1 PICTURE WINDOW COMBINATION ¢f ALUMINUM. DOORS Reg. $389.50 Value for Only... ALUMINUM DOORS Brand New - Full Thick - Heavy Duty Complete — Nothing Extra to Buy INCLUDES HARDWARE : 5 O OR "pean y a: ee All Types of Aluminum Windows AND DOORS §ROM THE WORLD'S LARCEST AND LEADING MANUFACTURERS — ® Double Hung Windows by Per-Fit e perry Combination Doors by Capitol : A © Combination Storm Windows by Perma-Seal 2nd Alcoa Seici te Get © Awning and Basement Windows y Wane ® Aluminum Selt-Storing Doors by Quincy @ jelousie Windows by ABC ® Aluminum Round Top Doors by Hess AND FEATURING TRE WORLD'S FINEST PETERSON | Horizontal Rolling Windows (The Window With Built-In Storm Sash and Screens) Open Every Day Until ..:00 P. M. Sundays—Noon Until 6:00 P. M. All on Display Now ! lal, | , es | gurtace of 20-gauge metal, with a ALWINDO COMPANY 1702 S.Telegraph Rd. the August johnson Building) — FE 5-3728 pew we THE Hotel of Future in Hartford Is Test Model The hotel of the future is now being pioneered in historic Hart- | ford, Conn., where the Hotels Stat- ler Company recently opened a new 455-room hostelry which | many hotel! men consider the first _of an entirely new type of smaller | City hote itels j This prototype of tomorrow's | downtown inns has been care- | fully designed and enginered to serve as a test model, incorpor- ating literally thousands of im- provements in hotel operation de- veloped by the efficient Statler | organization during its 4 years of hotel keeping. The new Hartford hotel is dif- ferent from any other in the world | |in several important respects. One | of its architctural innovations is the use of glass-and-metal exterior panel walls only 1% inches thick These walis weigh a quarter as much as those of any other | dewntown tower building, and | one-tenth as much as conven- tional masonry walls. While other buildings have been built with exterior walls of ae! and metal, such walls heretofore have been backed by conventional masonry to produce an over-all thickness more than four times that of the Statler walls. The new walls consist of only | porcelain finish, and an interior surface of asbestos board which | is merely painted to match the | other walls of the reom. Architect William B. Tabler of |New York City, who designed the | Hartford hotel, won approval of this revolutionary exterior wall only after-he hed convinced city | building authorities that, in addi- | | tion to saving weight and space, it | provided better insulation than old-! fashioned masonry walls and at least an equal measure of fire pro- tection Dust Free Home Radiates Cleanliness Accumulated dirt can ruin. the) most carefully planned color | scheme -because dirt not only dims | colors, it really changes them. If a | good vacuum cleaner is used from the day a new carpet or rug is in- | | stalled in the home, the floor cov- | | ering will stay bright and fresh | looking for a long time. | This also applies to upholstery | material. Chairs, sofas, and hang- | ings should not be neglected. If a | Schedule for cleaning is carefully planned and methodically followed the entire home wil remain dust- well-kept appearance. see what MAGIC unfolds with “Modernfold” Doors | Steel. framed, Vinyl-covered, ‘’Mod- * doors fold like an accor- more room for living floor and wall space doors. Larger are movable | walts that divide rooms easily, quick- economically. ly and Vinyl coverings are flame-resistant . easily washed with soap and water . . . will not crack, pee! or tade. Available in, many colors to meet any color scheme. Priced to fit your budget. See or phone us today for full details. TRU-BILT BLOCK CO.. 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Tom Clinton, Owner PONTIAC PRESS, | home-buyers free and will actually radiate a_| ‘Building Boom Continues for ‘55 (Continued from page 13) ing revolves around the aver- age man’s income. The amount and distribution of persona; income in terms of real buying power contin. _ues to climb. The average family income has increased at rate of twe te twe and a-half percent a year in the lower brackets. The lower- fifth im the income bracket has experienced a 42 per cent increase from 1941 to 1950 while those in the upper fifth had eight per cent increase. Number of families with in- comes less than $3,000 are de- creasing today while a striking | increase is noted in those whose paychecks bring home more than $4,000 in a year This is where the mass de- mand to oWn a home comes from. In answer to this. pro duction of homes within the pocketbook - reach of these buy- ers is being stumulated.+ Other building including schools, colleges, hospitals commercial, public buildings, religious buildings and social and recreational projects promises to ascend in 1955, claim the experts whe admit they have been baffled at this steady climb in construction. Modernization alone accounts | for a billion dollars a month during 1954 with the same trend defimitely in view for 1955. The do-it-yourself craze which hit | this country in the past five years contributes a large share Buy Remodeled Old Home | to Get Charm, Comfort Want a “new” home? One in | a good neighborhood, constructed of quality materials, offering com- fort and charm? Well, then. buy an old home Actually, many are finding terrific bargains in the older-home market Such homes are selling at prices lower than any time since the war ° > ~ They've been remodeled for sales-attraction, increasing their convenience without losing their charm. In these homes it's the kitchens and bathrooms that usvu- ally have needed the most up dating. Look for durable tile sur- facing, modern appliances, and efficient storage space in both rooms. —_ National Official ‘Lauds Realtors Commerce V. P. Tells Convention 1955 to Be Good Year | CLEVELAND W—An official | |of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce | | this week lauded the nation’s real- |tcrs for their work against public | | housing. . “e s | s Arch N. Booth, executive vice | Co pl t H Remodel g |president of the chamber, ad- m e e ome in | dressed the 47th annual convention @ Recreation Rooms @ Additions @ Kitchens | of the National Association of Real @ Bethrooms @ Porch Enclosures - © Goreges Free Estimates—FHA Terms—Open Sun, 10-4 P. M.—Daily 8-7 MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. Dependable Since 1924 — Eves. FE 5-7433 4-2575 Had it not been for the work of | that association, he said in a prepared speech, “the proponents © of public housing would have had | their way. And to that extent, Res | | Estate Boards. we would have been closer to the welfare state.” Association président Ronald J. | Chinnock of Chicago said at a/| |press conference last night. that trestles and special scaffolding for stairways. |1954 had been a far better year | ‘for real estate and building than|| SYNTRON Electric Hammers. Tools forevery need. ‘had been expected a few months | ‘ 5 ‘| CARLON Extruded Sewer Pipe in 10-ft. lengths. Ends lbe even — that 1885 ae - root trouble. Perforated pipe for disposal fields. Chinnock said the real estate and Also flexible pipe and fittings for water lines. building markets “‘a: healthy, | : with: Sh belense Ketnaas me | _ HOMELITE and LOMBARD and MALL Chain Saws. and demand more normal than at|}| BARNES and HOMELITE centrifgal pumps. QUAKER suction and discharge hose. any time in many years.”’ : MALL belt sanders and concrete grinders. SKILSAWS., Home Finance Head McCULLOUGH power earth drill. Tarpaulins. Cites Prefab Industry Buy power mowers, sickle bar mowers, rotary tillers, ELMIRA, N. Y. (INS) — House | 9@rden tractors and wheelbarrows now at low winter and home finance administrator | prices. If you do not have the money, we can arrange Albert M. Cole said this week that | for smal] monthly payments on a layaway plan. | housing in the low price brackets MIXER PARK, Inc. and for minority families provides | the largest new market for private 245 Elizebeth Leke Rood Ph. FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING STEEL SCAFFOLDING {or every requirement. Rolling housing development In an address prepared for | | delivery before the annual con. | | vention of the Prefabricated Home Institute, Cole praised the | p=. for having successfully | | established the prefabricated | | | Complete Custom-Built, 1955 Model ALL-BIRCH KITCHEN house as an accepted standard product in the housing market. | He said: “This is important not | only because of the steadily grow. ing production that is coming from your plants, but also because of its | Stimulation of modern production 00 BASE CABINET | techniques anc design for this low- ond |er market in the home building UPPER CABINETS | industry generally.” | A layer of fiber glass insula- | ton under a plastic leather up- | holstering material on a door) helps soundproof the door and | gives it @ rich upholstered look. Sagamore Estates Scenic Home Sites Pontiac Trail, 1'4 Mi. West eof | © You'll say it's the finest deluxe Kitchen on the market! Now on Display at— THE CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron St. “iste nee «= sR 55-9331 Leke Read Seen Meondey and Thursdey Eves. FHA and Cl Financing See Homes on Monterey bender of birmingham Custom Retiters Midwest 4-404) Us at We Cordially Invite You to Visit “The Meadowbrook” Willia To the thousands who have viewed our Model Home during the past week, we say, realize that we were unable to devote all the time necessary to answer all questions and explain financing and qualifying needs for mortgaging these homes. Our Model Home is now open daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 p. m. Now is the ti at your convenience afi of your choice for a lifetime of comfortable living. KENNEDY REALTOR "WATERFORD HIGH “Thank You.” We to inspect our Meadowbrook leisure and to select the site m © Paved Drive © Tile Bath © Built by Ward W. Ress, Inc. DOWN to as G.I.’s plus costs Total from $13,450 _ OPEN DAILY FROM 12 Reed Te 8. w. , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 : FIFTEEN Clean-Efficient-Ecenomical CeO Petar teeesr setters From Basement to Attic WELDWOOD WALL PANELS Work Wonders in Your Home Have you ever thought what wood-paneled walls can do for your home? Even an old attic that you don’t use can become a glamorous guest room when you install Weldwood Plywood Panels on the walls. Weldwood Panels are popular-priced; easy to in- stall; and guaranteed for the life of your home. No cracked walls or costly repainting! Fine hardwoods are available now. ABC Credit Pion No Money Down 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 OLD FIRESTONE MANSION RAZED—A wrecker’s crane works | background). The formal Gardens ay 8. Pr; eae a “ . ~ Dy RRR ier British Railways claim to be! transporting nearly three million the busiest in the world, operat-| passengers and one million tons ing daily 46,000 passenger trains, !of freight. at MA ~ ‘Toridheel Reed On SURNER wes a No Money Down MEAT. Price are surprisingly Easy Terms DOMESTIC HEATING CO. ‘671 Orchard Lake Ave. er Toridheet units are made to quickly convert every type heat- plant to AUTOMATIC GARAGE SIDING ........ 6"-8"-10' Width Knotty Pine PANELING... Fir—Good Grade FLOORING ............. $149 i000 +149? $149? 4 LUAABER CO. 1605 Highland Read Open Sun. 9-2 OR 3-2215 United Press Phete of Versailles are to be reproduced on demolishing the famous Firestone Mansion in Miami Beach, Fla., to | in area where mansion now stands. The new hotel, scheduled for a | make room for completion of the $14,000,000 Fontainebleau Hotel (in —— will have 565 rooms. ‘Previewing Summer | patterns taken right from the liv- | ing room There are also new aluminum Electrical hairs, which not only cari be fold- opal r Contractor Paint Own Pictures Newest Lounging Styles Using Glass Canvas Lean to Elegant Luxury By OLGA CURTIS its natural finish but in dull black NEW YORK (INS)—It's going to} tones with brass accents, as well be easier than ever to lounge | a8 dark brown versions. The plas- around the back yard next sum-{ topped outdoor table of rattan mer—and the lounging will be! will come with prettier tops—dull done in style slate or smoky turquoise plastic | instead of the usual shiny white The new ideas in summer fur- and black. siture which manufacturers are (| 4. in 1954, wrought iron will be now previewing for 1955 combine | 4 ailable in every color from stand- the fashionable “elegant look” | 2-4 black to pale pink. Ornate with a let of smart features that cast aluminum in imitation of vic- give yeu more for your money. torian cast iron pieces is being A good example is the latest manufactured more and more, and | model in porch gliders | the colors you want, Instead | another old-time favorite, wicker, | may Even if you can't draw a straight ine, you can produce some striking portraits, pictures and designs by using window glass as your “canvas.” You simply place a_ portrait photograph, picture or design you admired in a magazine on a flat surface and cover it with a sheet of window glass. Then, selecting paint the | picture or design right on the glass. When you have finished, spray the painting you with of being made in steel, tkis is now | will be shown in everything from | artist's — to keep it from | shown in light aluminum—and just tiny decorative trays to bat- ~wing | as a bonus, the glider turns oe a real bed. It's a porch-type ver- sion of the convertible sofa, and | although it's upholstered in vinyl- | coated fabric for outdoor use, the | material is in pretty colors and Ww. MOOTE ed up as easily as a TV tray table, but which shed their upholstery in a hurry when it starts to ¢ain. The secret is in the fact that the upholstery snaps on and off with little metal grippers, and folds up for carrying exactly like a brief- case Real news even in standard items is the fashionable colors of plastic upholstery. The Saran | webbing which covers a lot of @ WIRING @ FIXTURES ‘© POWER INSTALLATION See Ou Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Huron KENTILE Enough Tile for a 9'x10° Room $8.00 vom power ease eet m8 rok eee tem wilt | one window with a sprightly compete the ensemble . reflection of your room at the The table mats should be large center. Especially effective in enough for an entire place setting bedrooms with your dressing table and the coasters should have a di- in front of the mirror. ameter of three inches. Using a a cardboard pattern, trace the shape ; on the leatherwood with a white | Lakeland 5 tines os Thamarng aes | SMOKES ine Gee Gieing vosen lls. Mave Subdivision | a cutting beard of masonite tem of | presdwood. It should be On Reed Lake The same board will be useful Leke Home Sites alse for carving fowl, har All Brick Homes roast . Its smooth, dense surface is i ; readily cleaned, it won't dull the Multi-Lakes Realty | ie, : knife, and there is no possibility MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! F po of its splintering. eee oe “GARAGE Completely Erected g Lakeland Newest in Laundry Tray | Sh re in an attractive white baked-on Bee TS TB riot a ere ° . | match stooge lige el rHA 595% | i ds SRE od bin ” abc DIES ey 1B wetted ee Kitchen Comes with Sink and Subdivision “says the Plumbing and Heating TeRMs . Wall Cabinets CAL US fer LOW RING on Additions § Recrea On Reed Lake | aroene tase Onerfon Rehptterese Le Leke Home Sites [| sincle tray to do the work of « eA a A Complete Home... wires [esis cets 7? D & M See It Today! repulse BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORtlande 3-2276 Multi-Lakes Realty |) stress sree under the tray pro MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! ies ample space for washing supplies. ¢ Smart beamed ceilings in all rooms. al al . ¢ Large picture window in 2 living room. HOME * Modern kitchen, including steel sink cabinet and wall cabinets. ¢ Spacious kitchen, dining 2-BEDROOM “CADETS” 4-BEDROOM “CADETS” and storage areas. as Low as as Low as ¢ Closet in each bedroom; ° : guest closet in hall. 459” DOWN “ADO” DOWN —“zrticsmmizn beacon ¢ Newest type wall furnace No Mortgage Cests—No Closing Costs No Mortgage Costs—No Closing Costs (gas or oil heat). S40 Per Month (erpetind S46 Per Month —— * Automati¢ water heater. CUSTOM-BUILT ARAGES nr a og * Insulated—weatherstripped doors and windows—cool in summer, warm in winter. ¢ Quality “brand-name” ~~” | ' LOCATION .. . Drive north on Dixie Highway to Foster Road. Just north materials throughout. of junction of M-15 and Dixie. Turn left on Foster. West on Foster to Farle _ ° caten t Raens, Spruce | Street. Right on Farle Street to Project. Located near Big Lake Road and por seal iheaiid | Farle Street. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. °C ‘onal at slight ’ extra cost. ey he a) . é >. sea * Lake Privileges on Green's Lake * Schools Nearby * No hidden “extras” —the | * 25 Minutes Drive From Pontiac + Not a Shell Home, but a Complete Home, uaa * Large 115 Ft. Front Lots Ready te Live in OPEN 9 to 5 p.m. EVERYDAY Including Sunday! Rogerson Construction Co. Phone MI 4-7096. We build ony size or style Garage—trome or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual- ity materials. Complete cement work. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Attic Rooms — Porches — Additions — Recreation o" you a wil can Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Aluminum or Weed "0 obligation, eremience Windows — Asphalt Paving - Driveways = Parking Areas OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. GeW Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. FE 2-1211 ——~ - \ "a y f SEVENTEEN _ Helicopter landing stations 25,- 000 square feet in area have been installed on the roofs of garages in the basy midtown sections of Ber- lin with convenient customs ste tions. CHOICE OF 2 CAPACITIES = FULLY VENTED! MAYFAIR DuoTHe ra GAS HOME HEATER ¢ exclusive Equaflame Burner! The ¢ trim, ultra-modera styling! Economical WE HAVE Ir NOW! AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Successful | 17 Orcherd Leke Ave. e smart Sunglow finish! e built to Duo-Therm precision standards throughout! e AGA approved for all types gas! bor ll eG FE 2-9124 LAKE FRONT LOTS $180 down—$15 month ) Seythour Lake Big 60x200-'t. lakefront lots ideally located on Nice shoreline, pertect for good fishing and boating. Private and secluded Close to Pontiac, idea! for sumther or year-‘round living We know it's the wrong time of year to sell lakefront property, but the owner says to sell now. so if you can buy now youl save plenty and be all set for next summer’ For more information, cal! PAUL A. KERN 31 Oakland Ave. “Real Estate Since 1919" - FE 2-9209 ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 wat eee | 28 E. Huron St. erin If Yours ah By DON BRANN A PLAYGROUND 1S EASY TO — BUILD! NO. 152 - 604 ie AS SIMPLE AS A-B-C TO BUILD AN OUTDOOR GYM, SLIDE, JUNGLE GYM, E | SANDBOX, OR MANY OTHER " PIECES OF OUTDOOR AND ) INDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT FROM STOCK-SIZE LUMBER WITH EASI-BILD PATTERNS FULL SIZE PATTERNS FOR ANGLE CUTS, NOTCHES, ETC. ¢ SIMPLIFIED DIRECTIONS TAKE ALL THE MYSTERY OUT OF BUILDING / SIMPLE STEPS? |. TRACE 2.SAW 3. ASSEMBLE COME IN AND SEE HOW WE CAN HELP YOU HELP YOURSELF......SEE eur COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 200 DIFFERENT © “BUILD IT YOURSELF” PATTERNS Corwin Lumber Co. 117 $. Gass FE 2-8385 © Wede Mart Reg. U.S. Por. OF ’ watt Sa earns / Copyright 1953, Eesi-Bild Pattern Compony — | Then fasten the blocks to the rar Ra 4h g E H 3 | beneath with 3-penny finishing " | butts. The butt rest is then fas- Nations! Lember Masulacturers Asostation Gun Rack Fine [Glomed: -In Breezeway ‘Makes an Extra Room Need an extra room? How about or risman giassing in that breezeway? It'll make an excellent playroom, liv- . | ing room extension, or hobby cen- Make-lt-Yourself Piece | te. If the floor is in a dyrable material like clay or quarry y tile. for Den Is Matched life-lasting wear will result. to Woods of Room Radiant heating can be extended | into the breezeway because the For the sportsman’s den, 4 tile is an ideal conductor of heat. | stwrdy, attractive gun-reckis-beth | t—tair a handy piece of furniture for gun | room will be a big service to grow. | | storage and an assurance that the | ing, active families. guns will be kept in good condi- | taining friends for dinner: pare all or part of the meal right | at the fireplace. Copper utensils charming best for the occasion. The two side pieces are each 38 inches long, tapering from 4 inches wide at the top to 6 inches wide at the bottom. The bottom is sawed off square to fit flat on the floor. The upper front corner of each side piece is rounded with. WATER HEATER PIPING all PLUMBING and The top cross member in the shown as being 21 members 22 and one-half long, to accommodate five guns. -If a rack for more guns is wanted, the cross «members may be en- |larged by 4 inches for each gun. | The butt rest is 5 inchés wide, with a back 3 incties high. Six | aris. Caecduniocs wi 3 by 5 inches are spaced 2 inches apart | along the butt rest. The barrel | rest is 2 inches wide and 21 inches long, notched as shown, with a 3 inch back. If a double-barried shotgun is part of the collection, a wider notch should be made to accommodate it. In making ‘the barrel rest, bore the holes first; use a slightly wider board than the finished rest to avoid slivering BRUNER “Supreme” Water Softener 100% Automatic Regenerates Itself While | You Sleep! Call Today! H. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contractor | | | the barrel rest 103 STATE ST. | form the top cross member. | FE 5-1683 een Ren ee es Oe ee cross member. Add the back of | — oe ~ the butt rest at the botem of the | of the sides. Use as Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leake Home Sites All Brick Homes butt rest with glue, and nail from nails. Round the inner exposed edges of the blocks so they will will not be broken by the gun tened to the lower cross member with 4penny nails and glue. Add | Multi-Lakes Realty the 6 by 12-inch boards at the bot- MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! tom, again using glue and, 4penny | a nails when nailing to the butt rest; 3-penny nails when nailing to the Keasey Electric Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-260! - OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway t Prayten Plains, Mich. three-quarter inch side pieces. The completed rack should be sanded and the nail holes filled with plastic wood. A fine varn- ished finish will add to the beauty of both the rack-and the gun Ar vou PLAN TO BUILD OR ‘ bi MODERNIZE YOUR HOME... ae us HELP you with oar HOME HEATING \\ ENGINEERING A sence THERE’S NO OBLIGATION! We'll be pleased to discuss your plans’ with you and your contractor and help you plan a custom Delco-Heat installation that will mean years of eco- momical and dependable comfort in your home. We Handle All General Meters Discounts Authorized Oakland County Distributor 37) Voorheis Rd. FE 2- a “en _ | Meal Before the Fireplace Here’s a new twist on enter- | Pre. | will add charm; meat can be done | on skewers. Of course, the fire-| place should be made to look its) FASTEST SELLING HOMES in PONTIAC! See Them—DISCOVER WHY! Quit ' wLOWEST COST in the city of PONTIAC: O'BRIEN Heating & Supply FULL PRICE from $14,195. FHA $1795 DOWD A f oh erale ‘ey Bs WASHINGTON PARK Subdivision, overlooking CRYSTAL LAKE. Just four minutes from Dodge State Park, near Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Live in | the heart of the lake region! | | to VETERANS | | diving INCLUDED! RUSCO storms and screens furnished by - Friendship Window Sales Co. EXTRA! FULL BASEMENT WORK AND PLAY AREA for all , workshop and storage. Clean oil heat and automatic gas hot water heater. iESE UNUSUAL” t Brick - > 3 Ber Wall gaa sy = : ae OVER 1000 sq. ft. of LIVING SPACE nearby schools, shopping centers, trans a: portation, churches, and closet eight and one-half feet across; cov- ered by three sliding doors. Not one but TWO linen closets: one in hall and one Crystal Lake! EIGHTEEN » Malaria kills about 750,000 pec ae, ple in India ever year. | Pine Could Build House ey) CROSSETT, Ark. (UP)—A tob | TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 jlolly pine growing near here is more than 150 years old and is 130 jfeet high and four and one-half | feet in diameter. It's estimated the tree conta: ; enough pe for a xa room house NOTICE! FINAL WEEK! 96 GALLONS GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY INTERIOR PAINT Discontinued Colors Sold Nationally All Oil Base Paint in the Following Colors While They Last: HI GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS 4 Gallons Peach 8 Galions Light Peach 28 Callons Light Cream 4 Gallons Light Biue 20 Gallons Light Ivory FLAT 1 Galion Warm Gray *) 79 a i Regular Price anil MANUFACTURING CO. 17-19 $. Perry Se. FE 5-6184 Visit “The Meadowbrook” 4990 Ross Drive for Beautiful Watkins-Crescent Sub-Division The Home That Protects Your Investment! Donaldson Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. Make a "Rocking ‘Horse™ tor Tot's Christmas Gift STEVE ELLINGSON From now until Christmas it | =| takes a mighty good man to handle | Slivers, our little rocking horse | shown here with television actress | Dawn Oney and her son Danny. Slivers is looking for a master and he’s rarin’ to go. And that isn't all, he's a very famous horse. You've seen him on television, in ers, he's more interested in mak- ing some little kid happy. He can will be happy to know that you yourself can create this hand- some little fellow. It's inexpensive and so easy, | you'll wonder why you ever! thought that good toys for children were a luxury. All that’s necessary are a few Of course, this kind of popularity | won't even need to purchase the | doesn't mean a*great deal to Sliv- | wc 63 You trace the patter on The Arms trong WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! Clean, Comfortable Heat! Here is a completely automatic furnace thot will end your furnace tendi ing worriés. Merely set the thermostat and the Armstrong furnace will furnish the warm, comfortable heot you desire. Oil Fired See It at Your Heating Supermarket GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) Redi-Mix Supercrete FE 2-7849 or girl. why not make an extra one for some poor little tot. who might. not otherwise get any Christmas presents? | The same pattern may be used | over and over again. Fathers, mothers, grand- mothers and married couples | without children made horses be- cause it made them happy to make some little kid happy at Christmas time. Write for the pattern now, so | you will have plenty of time to get HEATING EQUIPMENT THERE'S NOTHING FINER BULT! Call for Free Estimate OTTO A. BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S BURMEISTE’RS 4 I! | Your Home Deserves the Best an BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Is Ready to Help You with 2 Big Yards ee eeNSENNEE — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S RMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S MP. ast a\2 ~ -» a's gs about it in your letter, when you | write for the pattern? | To obtain the full size rocking | horse pattern No, 56 send 50c in | coin to Steve Ellingson, The Pon- tiac Press, Van Nuys. California (For prompt service, be sure to mail to the California address.) Fifty years ago plate glass windows were the mark of a rich man's home while today many homes have huge picture windows and entire window walls of plate Lokelond | Shores | Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 83-4121 Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lrembher Co, Phone FE 4.3538 2495 Orchard Leke Rd. | — BURMEISTER’S URMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S WEATHER VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 te $] 49! Choose from over 133 designs . Cast aluminum is weath- and rustproof. Identi- BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S —B - x beautifies your house TRZOS CO.) 22=== 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., WIGGS rE 2-0278 24 W. Huron , Na BURMEISTER'S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S CASH and CARRY SPECIALS 3-PC. COLORED BATH SETS > > > > , ‘ Regular $249.95 ; 5-Foot Cast Iron Tub. —— > 7 > : > > > ZONOLITE Large Bag Cabi ; 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . . 4 4 4 4 ra > oy . 4 4 net and Our Price — STEEL STEP LADDER —3 Foot— Reg. $5.95 Value *95 W. P. UTILITY BOARDS | ; S 385 | 579 1x12 95 per M y STORM DOOR S ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR (Standard Size) 29.95 BETTER HURRY! Including: @ Aluminum Latch @ Vacuum Door Closer @ Aluminum Frame @ Aluminum Wire © Three @ Stop Crash Chain Hinges / Clear White Pine Comb. With Inserts a | 495 Fir 2x4’s oot: | 2x4s..... te = Wall Planking .- a ivory Board... %e” Masonite + Sheet Rock . . «:: Peg Board... YOU CAN BUY 8 to 16 C Ft. 39¢ = - oer o 5485 $916] $y.4s 16° ON BURMEISTER’S _E-Z TERMS NO MONEY DOWN BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY All Chrome Fittin 169% 125 KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x10—No. 2 AT MORE HOURS MORE PEOPLE OPEN TO SERVE Week Days 8-8 | . Sundays 10-3 1x12—No. 2 16 OAK FLOORING 125 18 S Cedar Utility GQ dail W.P. Shelving. ne 1x12 15 CEILING TILE 12x12 12x16 Look ! 14x20 Garage Clear Fir Siding 210 Lb. Shingles 298.50 Ft. Q° Lumber vy] a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1954 j . nn ait : 'Professional-Looking | MES FOR f ite. ee ts | FALL GARAGE SPECIAL! boards are made with surfaces of | is ES SAE Ee =.) se” | tempered pressedwood A really good, 14 x 20° 1% -Car <7 es Nes: oe ‘ er id aed ‘% The farmer wanting to advertise GARAGE. Complete in every respect— $ reg ee aE See é cs, ‘his wares for roadside. sales can labor—materials—tax—permits and + : = | make road signs like a professional |} two-coat paint job. NO ONE CAN TURN _ 3 sign maker. If he wants to, he | QUT A BETTER JOB FOR LESS MONEY. ee, fi } | can surface part of the panel with y 3 * |slating material; then he has ose j . , oe . e. | blackboard and can change grires NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS ‘the i ae . z . a aes = ; *) | with chalk. 2690 s. w rd | ee ear : rs “4 | Also, there's no easier way of a’ eodwe | —— She "a a = Be =| uilding a roadside stand than ELLIS BUILD ait FE 2-2671 acy re - . putting up a framework and cover- FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL Ste: |e hemp resend howe aed . . Soren Wal eee “ : pen — A —— gloss paint that flows on easily from a - | pa igprwnd and dries quickly 8 beautiful ° — finish ’ t terproof. PORCH (@RARaY a Weatherpreol ae granite. We ae vesare 2418-0 Cc... : IDEAL FOR LAUNDRY, PLAYROOM, PORCH rq DINING Raa mITCHEN : pacaxrast --.- WOOD OR CONCRETE...INDOORS OR* OUT | =i i2'-0215'3 3418-4 —" 6020-0 ene ke 07 Gal 12 | i =a | || COMMERCIA BUILTUP bl 36” $ £2 &. be anu: t-J- ° T= & | ROOFING Ho a ren es a é " : : 'f Get Am Estimate Witheut UOdligation Keego Hardware No. 1 LuviNe Room genase HUGUS-MARSH , “aes ROOFING & INSULATION 60. FE 2-4766 3041 Orcherd Leke Ave. ‘ Keego Herbor — wales. ~ — -o | . 10 Aluminum & combination —\ | ALTERNATE GARAGE | Storm Windows | —onty— Phone O8 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 at taal a. ALAN “y-4020-0 | ed FUEL BILLS! Structural Stee] — Miscellaneous Iron — Long Span Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — Sash *$149%) wink SECOND FLOOR ALAN COMPLETELY INSTALLED Red — = Mesh — Steeltex ZONOLITE Seal C Bethlehem Steel — Truscon Stee] — Inland Steel ROOM TO ENTERTAIN—Spacious living and lux-| are 1,822 square feet on the first floor and 655 orm 0. Jones & Laughlin Steel 16 Mile Rd. at Rochester Rd. MU 9-1900 Lh hkodidedede ded | urious entertaining are provided for by this plan: A| square feet upstairs. This is plan N-4420-P by Her- IN sU LATION curving stairway distinguishes the large entrance | bert W. Neumann, architect, who designed it for . foyer which links living room and library. The over | the Archway Press, 117 W. 48th St.. New York Do it Yourself in! Afternoon! | 41). width of the house is more than 80 feet: There | 36, N. Y. Yes! Just one afternoon's easy work . : ——— insulaung with ZONOLITE can cut BE vo jt tt eons oo! F'ven Your Dream Home — pap meas No peg ee 5 just — . onto av ty awaited hee ius Kare May Pose a Problem — tre-proot ! Come in or phone for FREE estimate By VIVIAN BROWN Q. How many colors may be AP Newsfeatures Writer | used in one room? : You Have Seen A. The general rule is three > ' B K ER There is no _ h thing “ . Solids are combined usually with @ dream home. Every house has & stripes and figured materials to Efficient problem it seems, and even the permit combinations of the solid Limited Warehouse Facilities COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION end ERECTION CRANE RENTAL 7 Weoeerreeees. “Where the Home Begins” most contented homemaker can colors for unusual effects find a flaw in her beautiful castle. | Q. Will a paint : ie ee Drayton Plains-on-the-Dixie | “What shall I do about it?” be-| cative job of coating my walls comes a daily question when she} 4. wilt | need a brush to smooth OR 3-1211 looks at drab walls or a cigarette| 4+ jae burn in the sofa or dull floors. Here are some queries from read- ers. Perhaps the answers will help you solve a problem here or there A. A brush is not needed except at corners and at ceiling where an |unpainted area will be left when the roller goes as far as it can Q. I am putting new appliances Q. 1 wax my floors frequently in my kitchen. Should I choose 44; they mever seem to retain Soe IS =z quip ' . . A. Perhaps you use a polish con- A. If you are the type who be- | ta rat hich will dull wood h comes bored easily. with color or Seeree eee —_ Commended For The Modern Kite en who likes to change your home around from time to time, colored appliances will not please you Lakeland | | h + MBM i |Since a big investment is required in All These Women’s Magazines... jit is best to choose appliances in |white which will go with every- Shores . a | thing, and t plan paint. floor cov- me rama. cise | Subdivision Put In THAT DRIVEWAY NOW |" 2,'r,< os seo" | Om Reed Lake BEFORE THE BIG FREEZE es vn cm aways change Leke H All Brick Homes Q. I have a painted primitive type chest and I'd like to re- Multi-Lakes Realty move the paint to discover what | MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! ll wood is in the article. There are lam = Ca ae layers and layers of paint and — design to be taken off. A. Before you remove the paint, | Now —Q ce: perhaps it would be well to dis- CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS cover whether you could integrate the piece into your home. These chasta are much sought after right Gas Furnace : | now If you prefer a modern look- F. G. Van Horn & Sons Fear That Grows type you like 199 Mechanic Street. —_—— | A Glass Sheet 3 Blocks Long | nfo An eee : The polished plate glass in your picture window or framed mirror TUT @ tn lg may appear large, but it's only a trifle compared with the piece ALWA y S READY from which it was cut. A new , eee ’ Install this new G-E Furnace “twin grinding process yields ace a = pe : . ” oa money feel, jo To. Serve You With moos _ aay | Quality Building Supplies! y : can 944 G-E cummer cooling for | prea I ea ma yu: Westridge eres hr at |. Now See For Yourself... Waterford | “a 7 cass ‘manatee’ Menai Wouldn't it be worth while to find out for yourself why so many . “An Address of Distinction” Jest Off Pirle Mwy. national women’s magazines commend Gas for cooking? PREVENT SHRINKAGE — BUILD THOSE WALKS, CRACKING IN YOUR DRIVEWAYS, GARAGE You'll find that the automatic time and temperature controls on the Gas oven assure perfect baking every time—that foods WALLS WITH AUTO- broiled under direct flame have a rich, juicy flavor—that Gas ‘CLAVED BUILDING COORS WITH READY- BLOCKS! MIXED CONCRETE. . burners pop on to high beat or can be lowered imetantly to | Teese sich prewere, oteem Check alt of the sfvantages ot Custom- Built sub-boihng—that Cas cooking is quick, cool, clean and costs lees too! * my eee ee oe RANCH This is why national magazines, responsible for presenting a4 io"terestigate the, many sdvan. eS eee the newest developments in time-, work- and money-saving home | Sa | HOMES | vent commrod the fal siomai xt ene Sr hm # Ready-Mixed ae eel HELTMAN / te Sash, Lath, Tite and TRIPP See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Now. FE ses FE 5-6973 tld d i ; , BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY | Bxciusive Builders ond | WUATING—~SHEET METAL | © CONCRETE = © BRICK, pial hires : 22 West Lawrence 351 North Peddock Se. ; OTE Macibins Telephone FE 58186 _ Se ee ee . 4 ; é a ‘ La | | ~ OR 3-941o | ’ _ EIGHTEEN Malaria kills mpl 750,000 peo- | ple in India ever yea Pine Could Build House ——- CROSSETT, Ark. (UP)—A lob. | TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE jlolly pine growing near here is ; more than 150 years old and is 130 See | feet high and four and one-half \ - JOHN KINZLER | feet in diameter. It's rated the fF REALTOR & BUILDER ‘tree contair ; eno mugh pa a for a , 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 | five room house NOTICE! FINAL WEEK! 96 GALLONS GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY INTERIOR PAINT Discontinued Colors Sold Nationally All Oil Base Paint in the Following Colors While They Last: Hi GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS 4 Gallons Peach 8 Gallons Light Peach 28 Callons Light Cream 4 Gallons Light Biue 20 Gallons Light Ivory 1 Gallon FLAT ‘xa 479 Warm Cray Regular Price $5.75 | . . > ae | f “5 for Tot's Christmas Gitt STEVE ELLINGSON will be happy to know that you From now until Christmas it| Yourself can create this hand- takes a mighty good man to handle | SMe little fellow. Slivers, our little rocking horse; It's inexpensive and so easy, shown here with television actress | you'll wonder why you ever Dawn Oney and her son Danny. | thought that good toys for children Slivers is looking for a master and | were a luxury. he's rarin’ to go. And that isn’t} All that’s necessary are a few all, he’s a very famous horse. You've been him on television, in MANUFACTURING CO. 17-19 S. Perry Se. FE 5-6184 Visit “The Meadowbrook” 4990 Ross Drive for Beautiful Watkins-Crescent Sub-Division The Home That Protects Your Investment! | Donaldson Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 Of course, this kind of popularity ong mean a great deal to Sliv- |v rs, he's more interested in mak- ing some little kid happy. He can be a western bronc or a racer, se for your own little boy or girl. why not make an extra one for some poor little tot, who might. not otherwise get any Christmas presents? | The same pattern may be used over and over again. You manual it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! Clean, Comfortable Heat! Here is a completely automatic furnace thot will end your furnace tending worriés. Merely set the thermostat and the Armstrong furnace will furnish the warm, comfortable heot you desire. Oil Fired Fathers, mothers, grand- mothers and married cause it made them happy te make some little kid happy at Christmas time. Write for the pattern now, so | you will have plenty of time to get See It at Your Heating Supermarket GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Loke Rd.) FE 2-7849 Redi-Mix Supercrete | ATSMAN CO. Ederal HEATING EQUIPMENT Call for Free Estimate OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3101 Orchard Rd., Roope Rather ? Make < a , Rocking ‘Horse RMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S ind ae MEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’ $- _B ~ about it in your letter, when you | write for the pattern? To obtain the full size rocking horse “pattern No. 56 send 50c in | coin to Steve Ellingson, The Pon- | tiae Press, Van Nuys, California (For prompt service, be sure to | mail to the California address.) Fifty years ago plate glass windows were the mark of a rich man’s home while today many homes have huge picture windows and entire window walls of plate iz Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 38-4121 couples — without children made horses be- | . BURMEISTER’S — BUR Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. ‘| PAINTS DICKIE Lreemher Co, Phone FE 4-3538 2495 Orchard Leke Rd. | WEATHER VANES Post Signs Lawn Signs $575 te $] 49! Choose from over 133 designe . Cast aluminum is weath- erproof and rustproof. Identi- fies and beautities your house « Write or call for com. plete catalog. WIGGS 24 W. Huron NE anemones — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER'S BURMEISTER’S FE 2-0278 - BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S —BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 ‘BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S —- BURMEISTER’S BURMEISTE’RS _ $4995 Reg. $5.95 Value W. P. UTILITY BOARDS | ; $85 | 879 | 595 STORM DOORS ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR (Standard Size) 29.95 BETTER HURRY! Including: @ Aluminum Latch @ Vacuum Door ; Closer @ Aluminum Frame © Stop Crash Chain @ Aluminum Wire @ Three Hinges | Glear White Pine Comb. Doors With Inserts J 495 Fir 2x4’s 0. ts 1 2xds..... Ee 39e = Wall Planking soe EP ivory Board. .-- 59 Ye” Masonite ~~ $218] Sheet Rock. .:-» 5448 Peg Board..." 16° YOU CAN BUY ON BURMEISTER’S _E-Z TERMS NO MONEY DOWN C Ft. 8197 Cooley Lk Ra. Phone EM 3-4171 Onur “ce —Targe Bag ; Regular T 3 5 fcc * aoa 2 Loose Rock Wool. . .. 5: $1.25 iM Soil Pipe ......... 5 ft. $3.95 STEEL STEP LADDER —3 Foot— 3-PC. COLORED BATH SETS $240.95 5-Foot Cast iron Tub. Medicine Cabinet and All Chrome Fittings 169" ot these’ . | Your Home Deserves the Best and BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Is Ready to Help You with 2 Big Yards OPEN MORE HOURS TO SERVE MORE PEOPLE Week Days 8-8 Sundays 10-3 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x10—No. 2 ali 1x12—No. 2 “16 OAK FLOORING 125 18 1x6 Cedar Utility 99 Per M W.P. Shelving ,. 1x12 15 CEILING TILE 12x12 12x16 = — = > = = oe ~ r Q° Look! 14x20 Garage Clear Fir Siding Lumber 210 Lb. Shingles Steel Door 298.50 BURMEISTER’S yO RTHER LUMBER COMPANY ,_ 2nd Big Tt 9 Mile Phone Th 14i84 / RUGGED PROTECTION FOR HEAVY-TRAFFIC A high gloss paint that flows on easily from the brush, and dries quickly to a beautiful soi that's tough as gopnite. Waterproof. eatherproof. IDEAL FOR LAUNDRY, PLAYROOM, PORCH -- WOOD OR CONCRETE...INDOORS OR* OUT 1 $6u uw $] 78 o [| Keego Hardware No. 1 FE 2-4766 3041 Orcherd Leke Ave. > Keego Herbor SAVE ® ON FUEL BILLS! WITH SY ZONOLITE. INSULATION Do it Yourself in 1 Afternoon! Yes! Just one afternoon's easy work insulaung with ZONOLITE can cut your fuel bills as much as 40°! All you do is pour directly from the bag between artic joists. No muss, no fuss . . . just pour it, level it, leave it! Once in place, ZONOLITE Vermiculite Insula- tion is there for the life of the building. Rodent-proof, rot- 6 ee fre-proof! Come in or phone for FREE estimave today! BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where the Home Begins” Drayton Plains-on-the-Dixie OR 3-1211 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 Frolemteaall Locking | ; , , ee FALL GARAGE SPECIAL! 6 i 4 Thousands of signs and bill- ' ee ee ; Pere CE! VOY te eiges tempered preesedwood. A really good, 14° x 20° 11 ~Car es oe Ne ae Mey ‘e | The farmer wanting to advertise GARAGE. Complete in every respect— $ ian’ a jhis wares for roadside sales can labor—materials—tax—permits and + « | make road signs like a professional } two-coat paint job. NO ONE CAN TURN |sign maker. If he wants to, he OUT A BETTER JOB FOR LESS MONEY. ' | can surface part of the panel with : * |slating material; then he has a eos’ *> | blackboard and can change prices NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS pre ‘ | with chalk. = ' | Also, there's no easier way of ELLIS BUILD n¢ 2690 $. Weodwerd be aes ‘ g sige | building a roadside stand than ) FE 2-2671 - putting up a framework and cover- ens ow jing it with tempered pressedwood. patna scsi ts re. oe wore —— 8 ; |- | ceimiatacaceeiniceesll 4/@aaAY 43-22 135-0 DINING Rad 7: | QREAKFAST ® 4 2-0215'3 W3118-4 “— F0210-0 . We Speciclize in =p toi 7-4-4 T= COMMERCIA BUILTUP eewesion * | | ROOFING enrTav Phene FE 2-300) a63 N. Case 9 4218O tives : |] Ges Aw Estimate Without Obligation 4/ViNG ROOM GARAGE HUGUS-MARSH : : 4 ateS cia —_ | ROOFING & INSULATION 60. | | | niahataiaeaatal | : \ !0 Aluminum & | \ Combination \ | ALTERNATE GARAGE '\ Storm Windows ‘ N | \ | | ‘ —ONLY— \ Phone Of 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 pai Se-0ten-P Ns 95 \ SERVING the SUBURBAN AREAS | sla ia \ . Structural Stee] — Miscellaneous Iron — Long A . , \ Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — ) | \ COMPLETELY INSTALLED Rod — Wire Mesh — Steeltex . SECOND FLOOR ALAN \ - and Producte_of : \ Storm Seal Co, \] en i te el ROOM TO ENTERTAIN—Spacious living and lux-| are 1,822 square feet on the first floor and 655 rm bd Jones & Laughlin Steel | urious entertaining are provided for by this plan: A} square feet upstairs. This is plan N-4420-P by Her- \ 16 Mile Rd. at Rochester Rd. \) Limited Warehouse Facilities |curving stairway distinguishes the large entrance | bert W. Neumann, architect, who designed it for MU 9-1900 & COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION end foyer which links living room and library. The over | the Archway Press, 117 W. 48th St.. New York \ ERECTION CRANE RENTAL al! width of the house is more than 80 feet. There | 36, N.\ Y. iLL LL dl Even Your Dream Home May Pose a Problem By VIVIAN BROWN - How many celors may be AP Newsfeatures Writer et in one reom? s There is no such thing as a Sits arc cuadhined ania oath stripes and figured m ials to permit combinations of the solid colors for unusual effects Q. Will a paint roller do the dream home. Every house has a problem it seems, and even the most contented homemaker can) | find a flaw in her beautiful castle. | | “What shall I do about it?’ be- entire job of coating my walle comes a daily question when she [War twill flimeedlln! tara ie launnate looks at drab walls or a cigarette | it in. burn in the sofa or dull floors. ; Here are some queries from read- A. A brush is not needed except at corners and at ceiling where an Put In THAT DRIVEWAY NOW BEFORE THE BIG FREEZE coll FE 8-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS F. G. Van Horn & Sons 199 Mechanic Street. ALWAYS READY To Serve You With Quality Building Supplies! BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY ®BLOCK © CONCRETE |@ BRICK 545 $. Telegraph Road Telephone. FE 5-8186 ers. Perhaps the answers will help | ‘ a | unpainted area will be left when ss —_sn om iets the roller goes as far as it can Q. I am putting new appliances Q. I wax my floors frequently in my kitehes. Should I choose | bu: they never seem to retain the new colored ones or stick to | i. shine. plain a7 et | A. Perhaps you use a polish con- A. If you are the type who be- | taining water which will dull wood comes bored easily. with color or | floors. who likes to change your home Lakeland around from time to time, colored /appliances will not please you. Since a big investment is required Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake | i is best to choose appliances in | white which will go with every- Lake Home Sites All Brick Homes | thing. and t plan paint. floor cov- Multi-Lakes Realty ering, cuftains and other acces- MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! sories in’ your faverite colors When you tire of the colors you have selected for walls or acces- sories you can always change them at small cost Q. I have a painted primitive type chest and I'd like to re- move the paint te discover what wood is im the article. There are layers and layers of paint and |— design to be taken off. A. Before you remove the paint, | perhaps it would be well to dis- cover whether you could integrate the piece into your home. These chests are much sought after right now. If you prefer a modern look- | ing chest you could even sell your chest as it stands now and buy the type you like. Now-—a G-E Gas Furnace That Grows Glass Sheet 3 Blocks Long Into An The polished plate glass in your Ai — picture window or framed mirror d may appear large, but it’s only a If Con itioner trifle compared with the piece from which it was cut. A new “twin grinding’ process yields oie poy geen | Pieces of glass 10 feet wide and wonderful contral : ore all nearly three city blocks in length. —_ winter. Ang Guo wish, we | can aid G E summer cool for | ont LU MUI Te ry th 1 Nema esse Westridge at Waterford Waterford Stoplight FURNACE Near “An Address of pony el Distinction” ou Jest Off Pivie Hwy. @ iaeoure comtort. " © Saat Sores: test | Custom-Built RANCH HOMES | by | GENERAL @ eEtectaic HELTMAN and TRIPP Exctusive Builders and Developers of Westridge ft BRY HEATING — SHEET METAL ” You Have Seen Efficient Cooking == > j—-Equipment Commended For The Modern Kitchen in All These Women’s Magazines... Now See For Yourself... Wouldn't it be worth while to find out for yourself why so many ° national women’s magazines commend Gas for cooking? You'll find that the automatic time and temperature controls , on the Gas oven assure perfect baking every time—that foods : broiled under direct flame have a rich, juicy flavor—that Gas | burners pop on to high heat or can be lowered imetantly to : ; sub-boilng—that Ces cooking is quick, cool, clean and costs less too! equipment, commend the fully automatic Gas range. See them yourself and choose the model best suited for you! See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Now. at Waterford CONTRACTOR 22 West Lawrence 351 North Peddock Se. FEE 5.2422 FE 5-6973 | OR 3-411 i ; * i i i i i i i i ee, OE i, i el ee —— TWENTY New Christmas Tree Folds Up; Is Fireproof Colorful new Christmas trees now on the market have perma nent, non-shedding needles of bake BUILD A GARAGE FOR WINTER! Get Our Free Estimates lite rigid vinyl sheet to resist dirt and moisture, and last from year on Additions, New to vene ; O year Kitchens — Porches Flexible yet hard to tear, bake lite rigid vinyl sheet will not sup port flame and resists fading or discoloring with With big bushy branches in white. green or | a number of pastel shades, these | long-lasting trees range in size \from a 2-foot table-top height up | to seven feet tal! | The non-shedding aye needles are W. Montcalm M Mitvite a t BATHTUBS ATHTUBS BATHTUBS 1-9544 | strands that form the limbs and | trunk of the tree. Already at- ~ tached to its own sturdy waco | base, the tree can be set up quick ly and decorated with ornaments and tinsel. Available in heights of i two, three, four, five six and seven | feet After the holidas the wire | branches are simply folded up | close to the tree trunk for easy | storing in Closet or basement until next, Christmas A mirror on the ceiling of a | closet lets you see what's on the shelf without climbing up on a | chair. We have made a special purchase direct from railroad freight claim HOT ROLLED SHEETS; department of 5’ cast iron tubs that AND PLATES were damaged in transit. These are nationally famous brand— $99.50 Value for $2 9% Machine Works 54 N. Perke FE 2-4121 ms wwoweeeovvevueveueve™ Broker Willis M. | |} BREWER Complete Real Estate = Ctngs Wanted © Boy on ALSO LARGE QUANTITIES | “0004 uote of LAVATORIES ersyr ty FITTINGS MICH. FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. COMPLETE with *T 495 FE 4-8462 ATTENTION | NEW & OLD HOMES! CASH and CARRY SAVE 10% SPECIAL ! Aluminum Sash & Screen Combinations 10 Windows $ 95 and 2 Doors | 30 Self Storing Aluminum Sesh 1... average home E= Poch& = Recreational san « ead Centers = scum Our TYPES OF Speciality “= We Stock Aluminum and Wood Combination Doors JALOUSIES, EASEMENTS OR AWNING TYPE WINDOWS 26 Years in Storm and Screen Business—9 Years at This Location! FREE ESTIMATES—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS! C. WEEDON HOME whoa = CO. 1661 S. Telegraph Road (Open 7:30 to 6 P.M.) _Thate FE £2507 1 Bloch South of Orchard Lake Rood |held firmly between twisted wire | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 | [SHARPEN DIGGING AND CUTTING TOOLS. ¢- Pe CLEAN AND LUBRICATE LAWN MOWER Keady your garden and yard tools for instant use in the spring, when you'll have less time for fix-up. Get Tools Ready for Use: Before Storing for Winter By MR. FIX | up the cutter bar and blades, then | Distributed by NEA Service — sharpen and adjust the blades or | Before throwing that trusty, have it done. When sharpened and | adjusted properly, the blades rusty hoe into a corner of the should cut a sheet of newspaper | garage, on top of a heap of other a a j | PPP PP PP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PP PEPE PPR PP RPA AMAA garden tools in the same condition or worse, stop! the have in those tools of them all would cost plenty in dollars and cents Consider investment you Replacement Care and repair would cost | you don’t have so much time for cleaning and fix-up. Let's take a look at that hoe for example. In the first place, it's rusty That can be taken care of with a steel brush to remove loose flakes, followed by liquid rust remover available at hardware stores. If you've taken reasonable carc of the tool, and it's not badly rusted, steel wool and kerosene may do the trick. In the second place, it's dull. Sharpen with a file, then coat the whole blade with a light film ot ofl or plastic spray. Thirdly, the handle is rough, | the grain has raised and opened | up because the tool has been left | out in the rain. Go over the full length of the handle first with a | sharp-edged piece of steel and follow up with a good sandpaper- | ing. Finish with enamel or two or more coats of linseed oil All digging or cutting tools should get the same treatment. But maintenance will be consider- ably simplified if dirt is removed from the tools after each use and each is coated lightly with oil, then and there | The lawn mower is next in | Take off the wheels and wipe | sand and clippings from the | gears and bearings. Grease the Pays Off in Many Ways There should be more flowers in the homes of today. Plants and flowers can be grown indoors at | all times of the year and with |very little care. Even orchids can now be grown easily by the homemaker. Their interesting shapes and | fascinating colors add beauty to any room. And, of course, with | orchids at hand yol’ll never have any trouble making a corsage. You don’t need fancy equipment | to grow flowers at home. Use one end of your kitchen countertop if it's surfaced in a durable, | waterproof material like tile for potting, seeding and like chores. Reserve a couple of shelves for small hand tools and other neces- | sities. You'll find it’s fun. e Famo ape RADIATOR Be sure to see these emoring new furnaces thet ore setting new economy end home comfort records! |} line for a thorough going over.) gears and oil the bearings. Clean | Growing Flowers in Hom | exotic | cleanly. If it's a power mower drain the fuel tank, then run the mower to burn gasoline left in the carburetor. This keeps fuel | lines and screens from clogging. Remove the spark plug and pour | | am eunce of motor oil into the cylinder. Crank the engine a enly time, and not much of that. | number of times ¢o spread the And the tools would be ready for | oil over cylinder walls. Replace instant use in the spring, whem | ,oory ping. A good garden hose wil] have a long life if cared for. Before storing for the winter, wipe it clean with a sponge and plain water, paying particular attention to the couplings and union. Vind the hose on a ree! or coil it up and hang it from a rack that neither pinches the hose nor fer- mits it to bend. An old, round or oblong dishpan makes a good hose hanger when fastened to a garage wall. When coiling, take. care to avoid kinks in the hose. Small leaks in garden hose can be repaired by coating the area around the hole with black rubber- base cement such as is used ‘9 repair auto windshield leaks. Then wrap with black plastic tape. Large leaks can be fixed by cutting out the bad sections and installing new couplings. When storing your lawn roller for the winter, be sure to drain it. and scrape off soil to prevent rust spots. Paint the metal parts of the handie and paint or varnish the wooden .parts. Oil the bearings and store the roller on blocks. Powder Room ‘Most Useful Any Household Finds tt Distinct Asset to Family, Guests In addition to its usefulness when guests are in the home, a powder room is a distinct convenience to the entire family. If you have a twe-story home where the bathroom is upstairs, | addition of a powder room on the first floor will eliminate a lot of tiresome trudging up and down. Nor is the usefulness of a pow- = der room confined to two-story Builders of ranch-type homes also have come to recognize the necessity of having a powder room in addition to a full bath- houses ,room. A powder room located near the living room means that’ chil- | dren or other family members may | have free and private use of the main bathroom when guests are in the home. One distinct advantage of a pow- oom_is that it-can help relieve the rush-hour congestion in the bathroom so common to thousands af American homes. Twin lava- tories in the main bathroom also will help to speed things along. Twin lavatories permit Mom to wash up in the mornings hile Dad shaves. With the children taking turns using the powder room, this is one way of making sure that breakfast is always on | time. A powder room, while a distinct asset, naturally is not the com- plete answer to the bathroom prob- lems of families with two or more children. Households of this size | require at least two full bathrooms, and the trend is toward a bath for every bedroom. Wicker Furniture Cleaned Outdoors Wicker furniture should be washed out of doors. Brush it with a stiff brush, then dip the brush in lukewarm suds and the entire surface. Rinse thor- oughly until the last trace of suds is removed and wipe as dry as possible with a cloth. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Cali the AVAILABLE Leas Pine, Villoge RANCH HOME SITES STYLE-RITE, Inc. 1090 Lene Pine Read go over’ Grade Portland Cement Now Available! Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! 831 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0224 oeeeveee ee ee eee CHAIN LINK WIRE CLOTHES POSTS, Heavy Stee! with 4 hooks ALL TYPES OF FENCES Also RUSTIC TYPE FENCES FHA — No Down Payments! installed by Us Free Estimates! or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke St. Phones FE 5-5572—Eve & Sun. Mi 6-0195 NOW, As You Prepare to Spend More Time Indoors Beautify Your Home With Quality Floor Coverings! @ CARPETING e LINOLEUM @ TILE Compare Our (Quality! Compare Our Prices! Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Reasonably Priced PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS L. B. TAYLOR, Owner | 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 Effective an! | Now as F 3 Low as down payment. New Low F.H.A. Down Payments- TODAY! Four Bedroom CADET DOWN -—No Closing Costs No Mortgage Costs— Nothing (Located on Large 100-ft. Lots) 44g, per maith approximate. FHA payment includes taxes, insur- ance, interest and principal on this THIS IS NOT A SHELL HOME, BUT A COMPLETED HOUSE, READY TO MOVE INTO Heavy Traffic © Quiet Residentia] Area—No ® Large 100 Ft. Front Lots © Lawns Seeded and Graded © Near Schools-Churches © Twenty Minutes from Pontiac Way © William Lechner FE 2-1821 27 N. Coss Ave. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION Box 388, Birmingham Else to Pay Down oe gre, LOCATION: Drive out Dixie Highway North to Sashabaw—Right on Sashabaw to Maybee Road —Right on Maybee to Mary Sue to model near Sunnyside and Mary Sue. Note: Cadet home on Sashabaw is not ours. OPEN: Saturday, Noon to 8:30 P. M. Sunday, Noon to 8:30 P. M. Daily, 8:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. OR 3-2757 os ‘ \ a! ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 - Albinos Found Hal Boyle Says “4 sonalities at our press center,| NANCY 2 1 Most Speci Returning to War Scene Lack of Normal Color} _ By HAL Borie Sn ee on Crops Up Occasionally shares in wc wa place oe ot a _ oo vel yk in Fish, Birds, Animals | knew 10 years before in war, there campaigns of cm Se were : | is often a big emotional letdown. fought out in Chambre Six or at WASHINGTON — The first robin} The small handmarks you least begun there — campaigns of spring usually rates newspaper | thought you'd never forget can no Adolf Hitler never heard of notice. An all-white robin which longer be found, The landscape Mrs. Thonart recalling the visited a Spokane, Wash., back-| looks different. The people seem varied history of Chambre Six then yard recently was more newswor-/| different, too. They often do not invited me to go up to the second thy. It was an albino. | want to be reminded of the past, floor for a look at it. e ge an ey ener geen de of being lest in tiene. ¢? * found in almost all furred, finned - Tou are a ” and feathered. animals, and even | stranger 10 the quiet present, a| 1 opened the door, and a silence | for months we epee Pe among reptiles and insects, says| Phantom echo from a noisy pre-| i Nao aie alg ergo t stay only IN THE The albino lacks normal pig- But it wasn't that way “at alj | ‘ined, but a bathroom. had been | F1; | vias athens sae (grec sho be |e ag ec Mt note Pi I Hotel du Portugal here, which 10|'™ half. was no Nest Seg! SYRACUSE, N are colorless. Light reflected years ago was home to 49 | the wall, although I looked —| ard Dean was i eat ms | ee ee ote SS Celt Stas Ma clear yes pink. American 1st Army. sie. “thom with oe Scientists believe albinism is her-| Mrs. Maria Thonart, widowed . end seid: “Pp into eain alr as editary, A Pennsylvania breedey| owner of the hotel and her son,|* Sentle smile, and said: = | The coin landed eee wane Seca of albino sage gave me a warm welcome. “Yes, it is different a , pital, where lake trout and bullfrogs by mating did Alice, the chambermaid, * " ein fae h t for 25 years has been | _ Ste mentioned some of the per-!coin from his throat Sacred white elephants of Thai-| she never lost a shirt. ° land are albinos. One lived in the ee 2 Temple—ot—Rangkok for ma@ny; “Things have improved and now years, Another was exhibited in the United States by P. T. Bar- num in 1883, The Ringling circus had a white elephant during its 1932 tour. American Indians attach re- ligious significance to albinos. In the old west the one white bison in every 560,000 animals Albinos's eyes are usually weak. Thus at a disadvantage in detect- | ing enemies and in finding food and also denied nature’s camou- flage, albino animals seldom sur- the world has come again to us,” said Mrs. Thonart. ‘“‘Life has re- sumed. We are normal again.” Spa, now back to its prewar pop- ulation of 9,000, is one of Europe's most famous watering places. Members of nobility, including Pe- ter the Great and Charlies II of England, over the centuries came here to enjoy its bath and mineral springs. It was from here that the Kaiseg Wilhelm fled to Doorn at the end of the first World War. And when the American Ist Ar- my came here in September 194 it | promptly moved into the old Ger- man headquarters in. the Hotel Britannique. The correspondents : then took over the Hotel du Portu- vive long Jn wi state. In cao | fal ac gay and sad times we had| as their normal kin. there. It is the best remembered press center of the European cam- | paign. Marker Commemorates om « The weather was grim; the bat- Eastman at Rochester tles were grimmer. Several corres- ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—The pondents were killed in action dur. | University of Rochester has erect- ing our stay here, several wound. | ed a “meridian marker’’ at the ed. The hardships were many, but | center of a campus quadrangle | it was a time of tremendous vitali- | in observance of the centennial of | ty. The possibility that a sudden the birth of its benefactor, Georgé break might lead to a quick end Eastman. |to the war gave each daily trip | The monument consists of a low | te the front an air of expectancy. granite base bearing the com- | After writing their dispatches, | memorative inscrigtion, supporting the correspondents usually cele- a stainless steel djek engraved with | brated the evenings in a big dov-| the points of the compass, sur-| ble room, Chambre Six. Decorated | “First let’s pay this butcher's bill—his wife is in our rounded by stars. | with an enormous captured Nazi| club and she's a very outspoken woman!” CAPTAIN EASY by Leslie Turner bridge “7-48 a5 by Carl Grubert f OH, YES, 1 HAD A UTTLE TROUBLE ARK ING PATER J T ww. TOOT: S! ll [er THe way, ( On, suze, \} y sUST A MNUTS HeRE?. => VILLAIN MIGHT FUL ONE- wg SSS es “My mother has a terrible memory. She never forgets anything!” 'y . ig x .“a Ee ee Severance Pay _those seven -years since leaving old son Vassilios, _ TWENTY-TWO | MARKETS | Egyptian Beliefs Produce voaamtsonreonce Studied Anew Prices on public farmers’ markets re ported by the Bureau of Markets Fruits Apples. Delicious. fancy. 5 50 s: bu No 1 4006-450 bu. apples, Greenings Regents Make Decision on Pair Who Refused Oe ee ‘ ! 'on.3 McIntosh 450 bu N to Testify bu Religion Has Consisted of at Least 4 Unrelated Cults or Phases fancy 5 _— ee ee Neo 1 10-400 @pples Snow o i 20 00 : ples. Wagener No $25.378 bu . ANN ARBOR (P Itetook sthetciaems went 9 on ees cece) ere WASHINGTON — Pharaoh Khu regents of the University of Mich ran i 380-400 bu Quince Nu) fi). hiffe. stone-encased ‘‘solar f u . igan barely a minute yesterday to Vegetables Beets ‘No 1 78100 doz boat discovered recently near ins determine that two dismissed fac behs iat Saori Ps I ee 130 t pyramid the largest and most abbage > o¢ i cabbage. « ulty members. are not entitled to wo, ) 125 bu cabbage, red. No 1. enduring monument tin history — . . ~ TU 5 rs " s N 1 ¢ severance pay. “gt rs ” eae ; 5 90 aa pee has renewed worldwide interest in The regents, in their monthly carrots pped No 1 160-150 bu be the religious beliefs of ancrent No 0 do Celery >t Meeting, adopted a resolubon eaiee se spd ete se 1 a 125 dor Feyyptians which said: Celery pn pe : 1 i se siden od _ many people there is some- “The regents have given careful 650-700 px Kohirabi No 1 75-100 bu thing pathetic in a great king’s dennlderatin to the cases of Dr. [ers No 1. 100-125 doz bchs Onlens. idea that a boat weighing tons and . green, No 1 75-90 dor behs onions, dr‘ ‘ . ‘ ad H. Chandler Davis and Dr. Mark Noi} 178 50-Ib bag Parsle oes rowed through the heavens by - No 1 75 Id bet rsl root No | . Nickerson, and conclude that the go) o9 dor Parsnips, No 1. 125-175 Spirit servants would be useful on | circumstances of these cases do ta-b _ hbtegs Rear FS ges the journey through eternity. But not warrant severance pa) tatoes Nol 260 280 100-ib bag Pump. tO F-gyptians of Khufu's time. 2650 Dr. Davis and Dr. Nickerson Sar Ne < een Oe dices rae paar B.C. the notion came easily ” ° N¢ 2 ru dishes € o ¥ < 5 858 dos bchs radishes, hothouse. No 1 . were both dismissed by the fe: ise dos bchs Rutemagae, No 1. 120 An analysis by William C. gents and University daira 1 $0 b Soussh. Acorn - a oe be Hayes in the National Geograph. | s ; led qu u 4 No 2% b 4 | Hartan Hatcher after i = squash. Delicious. No 1. 90-125 bu ie Society's volume, “Every. | cooperate w ouse Un- squash. Hub No 2 : : i in ti “ . t it ' toes pe radial ge ane Me sa day Life in Ancient Tin ™ , rea asi ee Vittles subcomm bskt Turnip. No 1, 125-135 doz bens | Shows that Egypt's religien con- tee st spring. Letture and salad greens Celery cab- | bage No 1 180-178 bu. Endive, No 1 | Sésted of at least four unrelated The policy matter of whether tees ae + mc er Dna dd 2 3 { cults er phases. None in the opin- “Aege > Vers e ging ‘ , wu: | Dr. Davis should receive severance | ..cgroie, bieached| No 1. 250-300 bu | tons of archaeologists, ever pay arose on a petition by the | Lettuce leaf. No 1, 200-250 bu passed beyond a primitive stage. Greens Cabbage No 1 1,00-1 $0 bu literary school faculty Collard. No 1, 75-125 bu Kale No 1 TY " ‘ — “128 , ; ~ e pian at two im Regent J. Joseph Herbert of = _ i. anand agrd 1, 175-295 RYE r i : r bd 5 bu Spinach. portant convictions ‘l) that he Manistique introduced the motion | ue} 250-300 bu Swiss Chard No 1 a tal ith t ly t . 7 1 125 bu Turnip. No 1. 175-225 bu | W48 Immortal and that not only his and it received quick approval! “‘gyy. Large 1400-15 $0 30-dor case spirit but his whole ego would live on after his earthly existence end- | ed, and (2) that his life beyond | the grave be an exalted version of his life on earth The first conviction, eliminating as it did much of his natural fear agreed on a $3,680,000 undergradu- | ate library to hold 375,000 books! $e 0 eyo e for the Engineering School and the of death, combined with his in- other undergraduate colleges. Bean a Problem nately sunny disposition to make The regents also took a first j him one of the most cheerf@ peo- | step in the final procedures for organizing an effective student . A Narcotic, It Is Key ples in the world’s history . . . he “ ) “oy s Ingredient in Navajo The second led him to provide hi government. President Hatcher said it would provide “a proper | _ ; spirit not only with a home in Religious Ceremonies = “hich it had needed and loved dur- WINDOW pattern of student goverament.”’ | ing its earthly stay tiny, Medium, 6 06-1000 amall 6 00-7 00 te denying the severance pa) In other action § the regents was to ROCK Regent Roscoe Bonistee| said The tine of royal pyramids, button - “The students are to be commend- | ed and encouraged in their at- stretching from Cairo some 60 miles up the River Nile, are the tempt for self government.” A The proposed program would most striking expressions of these ideas. At the same time eliminate the present Student Leg- islature and the Faculty-Student they are a poignant witness to the futility of it all. Built to pre- Affairs Committee. serve the dead at enormous cost Victorian Laws io the tiv , the grea Could Dampen Savw alee) ihaut axiagiien Modern Miss tree Las ag the ever-present OROVILLE, Calif. (UP) — If a (UP)— cactus Bean that serves as the narcotic keystone of a Ariz shaped strange religion | promises to touch off a bitter fight | at this year's session of the Navajo | tribal council. “The powerful counci| sched- uled action on the peyote bean / at its next meeting after Uni- | versity of Michigan scientists re- | ported ase of the odd rituaj drug | Both the kings and their treas- woman here parks her car in the is spreading rapidly through the | ures have been dragged from their city lot, saunters to a cock. | 15,008 tribe members. They esti- resting places, leaving the empty “ail lounge at a late hour and | mated one of every sit Navajes stone monuments as memorials to | sips a potion while Hstening to. wees the drug man's beliefs. To this simple faith, music, she's breaking a lot of! Since the bean is the key in- however, the museums of the laws. | gredient in ceremonies of the Na- world owe their Egyptian treas- But the police won't pul her in.| tive American Church, the issue | ures City Attorney Robert Blake has | Will be religious freedom, Mem- | started a campaign to get anti-| bers of the socalled “peyote the Nile made Egypt a perfect which are not en-| church’ and their council repre-| storehouse for preservation of in- | sentatives plan a showdown fight numerable records and objects against any attempt to enforce pro- which its people loved to Collect | meson Acne eee that hd Pl ey. Tm was praeed : the very chair in which Khufu’'s Sea de peti Ap ™ im | mother whose name was Hetep- a | heres, was carried on visits to her Pd dh “ ey wal ee roiagenyy Avis SPE nacdiee aa tie oo royal son. Her jewels and the chair to enter a place where liquor is| bal law banning its sale or use have come down through nearly sold. It's also illegal to have manic | nants be enforced strictly | 000 years and are = in the- ina affer midnight. | Egyptian Museum: in Cairo. haga come were careless Pens ‘- arabes -oaghanel | From other tombs spared by enough not to wear her flu mask, | pore iar Sea nid p= ancient grave robbers have come ,filmly linen, delicate furniture of |reed and wood, textiles, papyrus land paintings which would have Will Seek State Ban on Horse Race Bets LANSING (UP)—Rep. Willard I. Bowerman (R-Lansing) said today he will ask the State Legislature to ban betting on horse races in ; | are temporarily relieved.” Bowerman said he will introduce | Seevers said the prime goal of a bill early in the 1955 session | peyote eaters is “colored vision,” Four South Lyon teenagers were making betting on horse races aj but that only a few attain the ef- injured last night when two south- anor punishable by a max- | fect. He commented that the bean | pound autos collided on Pontiac imum of two years in prison or, made him ‘‘very ill’ and that its | Trail as they tried to pass another a $2,500 fine. taste is bitter and nauseous. car at the same time near Eight recent le - oe | v y, Univ fil d. two miles south of South Dr. David Aberty, t Mile roa defeat of a constitutional ! y. ersity of Michigan jologist who has Lyon amendment of legalized lotteries in | worked sn the project with Seev- Michigan State Police of the the state makes it ‘‘crystal clear ers, said that “peyote worship- Brighton Post said that a car driv to me” that the people also are pee _ en by John Ellsworth, 20. crashed | pers ve y can comnw ; opposed to gambzling on nore | nicate with God only when under into an auto driven by James ' ' im the world used purely for re- . It ts also vir- tually unique in that it is not perished in the damp climates of habit-forming. Greece and Italy have survived with texture and “When it is eaten, one of the color undimmed by time chief effects is to produce wake- fulness."’ Seevers said. ‘“‘The user generally feels neither hunger nor thirst, and any aches and pains he may have had before using \ 4 Teenagers Hurt as 2 Autos Collide races. the strange influrnce of the cac- R. Walker. 16, and Ellsworth auto swerved into a ditch. injuring him self and three passengers Elisworth was treated at Univer sity Hospital in Ann Arbor for head injunes. Joan Butts, 14, re- ceived face cuts and a broken arm. Charlotte McGaffey, 17, suffered jhead bruises, and William New- man, 17, was treated for hand cuts. | Walker was not injured. Miss Butts tus button narcotic. | He said peyote users eat the Nine-Foot Baby Giraffes on Display at Bronx Zoo | bean only in religious ceremonies | for such express purposes as cur- NEW YORK wf — Two babies— ing the sick, marking special occa- quite tal) for their age—went on sions or to send young men off — yesterday at the Bronx to military service. . zi They are African giraffes, 20- . sseaiaia Neal cus 2yearold | 'Sland Honors Skippers Dotty. Dotty is 9% feet tall and| BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. (UP) — Neal is a foot shorter. | Residents of this isolated island The Land hasn't had a baby giraffe | 10 miles off the Rhode Island coast since ‘i know which side their bread is r ; | buttered on. They honored at a Hubby, Wife at Hospital dinner the skippers of the two; GIDDINGS, Tex. “®—Mr. and small steamers that maintain the | Mrs. Tom Thames met at the hos- principal contact between the is- pital here the other day. land and the mainland Thames had caught two fingers = oo of his right hand planer while working on a car- penter job. His wife had broken her right arm in a fall at home. Maria Learns She’s Widowed Neither knew of the other's ac- Immigrant’s Dream Gone “tier jw ot the otters ac DETROIT @—When Mrs. Maria long journey. And he wanted time hospital at the same time. Both Vrattos arrived jn Detroit Tuesday |to think over how to put it into are left-handed. to join her husband Sam after . . . Nick and his wife Norma waited seven years apart, she didn’t know until. late yesterday before they COMpuS Has Compass he had died in a rooming house told Maria. She cried. She slumped! HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UP) — fire. | into a chair and said nothing. A journalism student, Patty Sue She had come to Detroit with! * 8 @ Flynn, made a survey of names money Vrattos, 36, had saved in Nick said Maria and her 9-year- on the enrollment list at Missis- whom _ she sippi Southern College. She found Greece to make a new life for his brought with her, will live with students named East. West and family in America, him and his wife at their home in North. But there wasn't one South Her brother Nick Halkias mef Algonac. Mich. Vassilios will go to on this Deep South campus. her at the station, but he didn’t school with his cousins. Nick will ee have the heart to tell her about, raise the boy as his own. Rice Wine to Be Sold Sam. SINGAPORE « — A Singapore distiller is to make an attempt at Left-Handed Luck Unites When it is time to migrate in the fall, egrets and eagles often fly north instead of south until winter turns ther back. is sick.” he said. “He is 240 Million for Refugees United States has from Communist North Viet likely to offer stiff competition to er news enti 38, U.S, officials announced because it is only about| Joh | Ss emesis ie (oe, att [ater Baca aj only : ohnson, treasurer, and Ann se . 4 a , a a a The dry climate of the valley of . In Egypt they | jationships”’ highlighted the Thurs- ‘is reported in good condition today. | in a jointer-) SAIGON, Viet Nam @® — The introducing Mélyan-made rice) bine Dr., William Herrman was Bilocated 40 wine—samsu—to British drinkers. | elected president. million dollars to aid 500,000 refu-|1¢ Britons take to samsu it is| Other new officers are Elmer THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 ne ee ee mee 4 ees SEE NEW PONTIAC—A group of Pontiac dealers | American visitors toured the U. S. on a sight-seeing from Uruguay got their first view of the new 1955 tour. During their visit here, they pointed that a Pontiac Star Chief Catalina during a recent tour of Pontiac car sells in Uruguay for approximately 8,000 the Pontiac Motor Division here. Nineteen South American dollars. Probe Tobermory Bay for Spanish Ship Lost in 1588 With Payroll WASHINGTON — Scotsmen may soon know whether for 366 years they have been unwitting posses- Williams Bucking College Heads in School Planning LANSING Willams beat his head against a stone wall of college presidents today in an mandate to fight expansion effort to obtain the educational A fourth way. Hannah said, program he has promised as one would be decision by the Legisla- of his top legislative projects for ture to meet all the operating costs 1955 . of the colleges and let the colleges After a 2-hour use their student fees revenues for presidents of state-supported col- -construction costs. leges, Williams seemed disgruntled ~ Lodge Calendar that their association had not ob answers he Special meeting of Aremé Chap- ter No. 503 OES. Monday night Gov might encourage enemies of higher education to contend they had a conference with tained the concrete wanted sors of the Spanish Armada pay- . master s golden ducats He wants a program to submit Nov 15 at 8 PM Refreshments In Tobermory Bay on the Island to the Legislature to meet aM Officers practice Sunday 6 P.M of Mull. one of Scotland's Inner obvious increase in college en. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State Fern . 7 Crowley, Sec — Adv Hebrides. divers are dredging roliments In the years te come Which will swamp existing cel- lege facilities. through muck and silt toward a buried Spanish galleon. Ancient records and salvaged relics point to the Florencia, a ship—so legend tells—that carried Armada pay- | and treasure when it blew up ‘‘by treacherie Whether or not today’s chief News in Brief William Williams, 31, of 9620 Chubb Rd Northville, pleaded guilty to reckless driving yester- day and was fined $35 and $15) costs by Sylvan Lake Justice Jo- Various college heads warned | Williams t@e solutions were not so easy Williams argued that decisions should be“made before the money is allotted seph J. Leavy. ef Clan Campbell, the Hth Duke President John A. Hannah of of Argyll, finds gold, his excava- Michigan State College said the Farmington Township Justice tion of an Armada galleon offers Allen ( Ingle yesterday fined treasure to historians, the Na- 200 million dollars needed for col- lege expansion could be met in several ways. One way, he said, Nould be to have the Legislature set aside a Roosevelt Lewis, 21, of S03) fixed sum annuatty trom a spe. Franklin Rd. pleaded guilty yes- ve . cific tax earmarked for higher ‘eTday to reckless driving before; More than 130 ships, bearing education. Waterford Township Justice Willis Spain's haughty Dons and Iquisi- Another, he said. would be to continue the present system of Jay Williamson, 37. of Detroit, $50 and $15 costs after Williamson pleaded guilty to reckless driving tional Geographic Society says. The work could yield invaluable data on the fleet that tried to conquer England with one mas- D- Leturgy, who fined Lewis $35) tors, made up that “Invincible and | and $15 costs. Central Market. 14 E. Pike. We Most Happy Armada."’ By 16th century standards the galleons and oe annual appropria- have fresh fruits and vegetables | galleasses were huge. They dis-| ai Specialize in fancy fruit baskets. | Placed up to 1.200 tons, about as Another, he said, would be a —Adv.| much as a modern ferryboat. High bond issue, but he warned that = tn jail rot defeat of the bond is your friend's and needs voter Gefeat of the Sond (SS | pail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. —Adv | | Turkey dinner for the American ° ~ Legion Auxiliary, 206 Auburn Ave., Bi-Racial Problem sunday, November 14cm, 12 p. m | Channel by Elizabethan sea dogs— - ‘ to 6 p. m. —Adv.| Drake, Frobisher, Howard and at Guild Meeting | Hawkins—the great Armada was A panel on ‘'bi-racial teenage re- | g decked, jammed with .soldiers, the floating castles were top-heavy, slow and clumsy. How the Florencia got to the west coast of Scotland, almost any Teeners Discuss Central Market, 14 E. Pike. We 3-9214. —AdvV. Dover and into the North Sea. Rigging smashed and ships | leaking, the fleet tried desper- | ately te get home by sailing | around all of Britain. Wild ' day evening meeting of the Urban | SS I suild he le - renee room ‘on Orehard, Cake |B@MMOP Exchanges Avenue - | } . . The program had been ar- $4 Tip for $100 Bill storms ended what Drake had ranged by two members of the begun. Ships sank unrecorded. | guild, Viela Fitch and Lacy Hay- PHILADBLPHIA, #—"'Isn't that! others wrecked on hostile coasts | den, enough?" asked the little old lady! gram the Shetlands to the west of bellhop Mike McDonnell after of freland. Fewer than half the lates * handing him a tip of four $1 bills. | discussion were Charles Williams ning and a third of the men ax moderator, Walter Poe, Doro-| | got —— ric wes dae! éver returned to Spain. ith or, Willie Edwards and for 30 years, though fas plenty. Sharan Janter. all Pontiac High “It's. More than enough.” he| Most of the : ee a can | School students. said. “You're very generous.” | were massa 000, it is “We as the young people of to- day will as the adults of tomorrow be able to do away with much of the discrimination which remains ‘although it steadily decreases. “Children are born without prejudice. Older people have more feeling about race discrimi- | nation than we young people do.” This was the conclusion that | panel members reached. | Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, president, | ; conducted the business meeting. A report on the recent card party at Hotel Waldron was given. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 2 Those who took part in the panel survived to leave an idelible mark of Spanish heritage in many a * e¢ * northern corner of the British But the lady wasnt satisfied. | Isles. She took back the four $1 bills| The crew of one galleon cast upon and handed Mike another note. | Fair Isle between the Orkeneys and “But, lady,’ he said, ‘‘that’s a Shetlands taught its women Span- $100 bill.” “Yes, it is, and you may keep ing cloth, tradition tells. Bright it,” said the lady as the taxi car- colorful patterns have character- ried her off. | ized Fair Isle woolens ever since. Puts Trust in Cedars . Odd Saga of Tree Lover Bared by Jap Newspaper ‘in the Urban League rooms. TOKYO —Back in 1912—so the | she returned and stayed two more story goes—Yashio Suda was false- | years. Queen Starts Busy . ‘ly accused of illegally cutting ee e@ Schedule in Canada | trees. He was 26 and a great lover’ in 1949 she died, the villagers | say, and Suda resumed his soli OTTAWA, Ont. u®—Queen Moth- 4 aad In the anguish of his deep hurt, | er Elizabeth, a popular guest of he retreated to a lonely hideaway | the United States for the past|in a northern Honshu mountain three weeks, started a five-day Valley. | visit to Canada today with a busy | schedule of official ceremonies and social activities. A Royal Canadian Air Force plane flew the 54-year-old mother of Queen Elizabeth II to Uplands Airport last night from Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. She jis a guest of Governor General | Vincent Massey at Government) House. i from her room in a hotel to a taxi- cab outside . existence He now is 68 and still professes to hate the outside world. He | would rather live with his trees. Sylvan Shores Group Elects Officers for ‘55 At the anriual meeting of the Sly- van Shores Improvement Assn. held reeently at the home of Mr. and Mis, Omer Lewis, 2915 Wood- | Lipman, vice president; Willard ' and sank there in 1588. | schoolboy can relate, Met in the| He had just carried her luggage | by Irish chiefs alone. Yet enough | ish methods of dyeing and weav- | County Deaths | | FERNDALE — Arrangements jare pending at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home for service for Mil- ton H. Dobleske, 24, 46 E. Mar- shall Ave. He died Thursday and Mrs. Walter S. Dobleske of | Ferndale; three brothers, Clement |J. of Oak Park, Dennis Wand | Raymond D_ of Ferndale; two sis- ters; Mrs. Ernest Stevenson and Mrs. John Tunnicliff of Ferndale his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dobleske of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmet of Saginaw. ; Claude C. Peareo HAZEL PARK — Rosary for Claude C. Pearo, 54, of 532 E Woodruff St.. will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Sunday and prayer serv- ice at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Ashley Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 11 am. at St. Mary Magdalen Church, with bur- ial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Friday. Surviving are his widow, Susan; a son, Harry of Hazel Park; two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Wood of Detroit; and three grandchildren Arthur China HAZEL PARK—Rosary for Ar- thur Chinn, 51, of 23304 Tawas St., will be at recited at 7:30 p.m. Sun- day and prayer service at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the Hopcroft Fu- neral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. at St. Mary Magda- len Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Wednesday. . Surviving are his widow, tonia; two brothers, Charles of , Royal Oak Township, Daniel of De- troit: and a sister, Margaret in ' England Mrs. Victoria Ameti | ROYAL OAK—Rosary for -Mrs Victoria Amell, 63, of 1500 Mohawk Ave. will be recited at 8:30 p.m. , Sunday and prayer service at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Sullivan and Son | Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will |be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's | Church She died Thursday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 'Hubert Freeman of Royal Oak: 'six sons, Capt. Wallace. USAF: | Edward, Roy, Douglas, of Royal \Oak: Keith of Hazel Park and Robert of Clerwater, Fla. Five brothers and sisters, 15 grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren also survive Manuela V. Uria ROYAL OAK—Rosary for Miss Manuela V. Uria, 80. of 923 Edge- wood Ave. will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday and prayer service at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Kinsey Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. at the Shrine of the | Little Flower with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. She died Fri- | day Mrs. Paul Heinen of Royal Oak; three godchildren, Mrs. William |Rakestraw and Carlos M. Heinen of Birmingham and Paul A. Hei- of Ann Arbor. Oscar Heary Schnell | ARMADA—Rosary will be recit- ‘ed for Oscar Henry Schnell, 66, |of 73085 S. Fulton St., at 8 p.m. Sunday at A. M. Tiffany Chapel. Mass will be 10 4.m. Mon- \day at St. Mary Mystical Rose ‘Catholic Church, with burial in have fresh fruits and vegetables. Outsailed, outfought, broken up. West Berlin Cemetery near Allen- | in fancy fruit baskets. harried and herded eastward past ton. He died suddenly Thursday. | Surviving are his widow, Rose; two sons, Raymond O. of Armada, | Harold of Mount Clemens: one | daughter, Mrs. Alvina Frisch of | Allenton: three sisters, Mrs. Louise Truba and Mrs. Ruth DeWolf of Ferndale, Mrs. Clara Hiedeman of Detroit; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Andrew Alexander AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for | Mrs. Andrew (Irene G:) Alexander, | 64, of 105 Oak St.. will be held at {2 p.m. Monday from Dudley H. | Moore Funeral Home, with. burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. She | died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Alexander is survived by one brother, Joseph Alexantier of Brooklyn, “N.Y Kaiser-Willys Reports Near High Sales Month | TOLEDO, 0. (UP) — Willys Mo Surviving are his parents, Mr. | Hazel Park, Mrs. Albert LeRoy of | | Battle Creek; a brother, Elmer of | An- j Surviving are a foster daughter, i Mendes Ready for Trip to U.S. French Premier Plans to Talk With President, Address U. N. PARIS. w—Premier Pierre Men- des-France cleared off his desk to- day for a visit to the t unted States and Canada. He plans to talk with President Eisenhower in Washing- ton and make a major speech to the U.N He will leave tomght by air for | Quebec. He is to confer three days with Canadian officials before go- ing on to New York and WV ashing- ton. General Assembly. * - . Mendes-France rushed preparations for the trip after win- ning National Assembly approval last night for his policy toward troubled Algeria. The vote came after he promised strong measures to put down guerrilla revolts in the key North Africa region Interior Minister Francois Mit- lterand told the Assembly earlier thay between 3.200 and 4,000 armed police were rushed to Algeria with- in three days after the uprisings started Nov. 1 Tanks, planes and soldiers, in- cluding paratroopers, also were |taking part in the cleanup, the in- ‘terior minister said. He declined to disclose the total strength of the French forces final Earth's earliest standard meas- ure probably was the Egyptian cubit, 20.62 inches long, with 12 cubit, 20.62 inches long, says the National Geographic Society AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE The Township of Waterford Oakland County. State of Michigan. Ordains The following amendments to the Wa- terford Township - @rdinance 1 A change tn soning from Agricu!l- tural 1 to Residence 1 for the SE ‘« © the NW ‘,. Section 29 2 A change in toning from Rexidence 1 to Commercial 1 for a parce! of\iand 500 ft square located at the NE nie of Dixie Highway and Midland 8t ‘8 merely increases the Commercial dept, | from 250 to $00 feet to provide sufficient parking space 3. A change in soning from Residence 1 to Commercia! 1 for Lot 30 of Frembes Subdivision This Lot ts adjacent to land already. toned Commercial! The above stated amendments hereby declared to be tmmediately nec- essary for the preservation of the pubiie health peace and safety and herebdy ordered to take effect thirty (30) days after publication LOUI8B G BARRY Waterford Township Cler« Nov 13, 1064 ere PuBLic SALE 195@ Pontiac Forder Motor No P#® 17113. Gale to be held at 1 30 pm Na vember 15. 1054 at 65 tiec, Michigan Mt. Clemens, Pon Nov. 12, 13, "84 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1980 Pontiac Tudor, Motor No. PSTS 17263. Public sale to be held 1:30 p.m. November 15. 1954 at 65 Mt. Clem Pontiac, Michigan Nov. 12. 13, ‘4 | | | , | | | JOE CORNIUK if: The Life Insurance Company of Virginia is proud to have Mr. Joe Corniuk as one of its Pontiac representatives A resident of the city for seven years, a home owner, married |f_ and the father of one boy { Joe is active in civic affairs \f and an: active member of the local,. state and national Association of Life Under- writers. He is also qualified for the Leaders Meeting in Miami for the year /954 | already. || Through one of the nation’s oldest and largest lle jf ance companies he - advises and assists individuals, fami- if lies and groups in their plans for financial security. inet insur- ' DETROIT EDISON STOCKHOLDERS’ INFORMATIONAL MEETING pany. visit 2 p.m. Mendey Nevember 15, 1954 ef Henry Ferd Museum, Dearborn Stockholders are invited to hear a report of Company operations by Walker L. Cisler, President, and other officers of the Com- There will also be an opportunity to Light’s Diamond Jubilee exhibits and A THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 Pe eas ’ \ Detroiter Kills Toy-Gun Bandit Candy Store Operator Shoots Fleeing Thugs; Pal Escapes DETROIT (UP)—A candy store proprietor shot and killed a bandit armed with a toy pistol on the side- walk outside his store Friday night as the bandit and a companion fled after getting $115 by holding up the candy store, Herbert Hoeft, 51, proprietor of the store, slipped out a back door and killed the bandit, identified by. police as Ray Austin, 2, Detroit, a former convict. Austin’s companion in the holdup fled. Hoeft said the bandits came in the store shortly after 9 p.m. and asked for cigarettes. He said while he was giving one of the bandits two cents in change, the two men drew guns, The bandits took $65 from the wallet and a wristwatch, They herded Hoeft, his wife and three customers into the back room of the storé, then wedged the door shut with a knife and-fted-— Hoeft grabbed a revolver he kept in the back room, slipped out a rear door and ran to the street. He spotted the holdup men and started firing. The first shot killed Austin, whe sprawied on the sidewalk in front of a drug store. The other bandit escaped. A check showed Austin’s gun was only a toy. Police said it was be- lieved the other bandit also had a toy gun, since he didn't return Hoeft's fire. Hoeft, who said the gun didn't look “‘like a toy,” had been held up three years ago. Fans Link Liberace With Boston Thrush BOSTON (IN)—Rumors of a ro- mance spun around the magic name of Liberace today as the per- sonality-packed pianist left Boston at the end of a highly successful concert tour that left his fans beg- ging for more. His pame and that of nightclub thrush Charlene Hartley were linked romantically Charlene, vocalist with Al Don- ahue’s orchestra, occupied a favored seat among the 13,909 fans who packed the garden last night. She told reporters they had dated while he was in the city, and that they were renew- ing a friendship which began when they played a Chicago en- gagement a year ago. “I think he's a wonderful guy | and I admire his accomplishments 7 expect to see_a lot more of him.”’ She said she dined and danced | and with him Thursday adde d: “I felt good in his arms.” As for Liberace, his comments | were couched in diplomatic terms. “She is a very sweet girl and we are just good friends,”’ he de- clared. night, The Dominican Republic is somewhat larger than the com-| pital care programs, will be among | Hickey, supervisor of nursing. bined area of Vermont and New | Hampshire. ELLIS ISLAND CLOSING—The U. S. Government | reportedly plans to close Ellis Island, world-famous | entry into the U. S. One reason given for the shut- alien detention center about Nov. 15: In past dec- | down is that the flow of immigrants has lessened ades, thousands upon thousands of immigrants were | and newcomers can be suitably processed elsewhere | United Press Phete | sheltered there as they awaited approval ot their |in a more economical fashion. 15 From Area to Attend | Michigan Hospital Parley Two Pontiac hospitals will be} represented Sunday with 15 trus- | tees and administrative heads when the 3th annual Michigan Hospital Association convention | meets at the Hotel Sheraton-Cadil- | lac in Detroit | The convention, which is ex- pected to draw ever 308 persons, will continue through Tuesday, during which top men in the hos- pital field will analyze key prob- lems facing the American com- munity hospital today, Personne! shortages, hospital li- censing programs and more effi- cient operation to put a check-rein on the rising cost of hospital care / will tees Brew Tomorrow the conferees will reg- ister, elect officers, and attend an evening reception by Rev. William | C. Perdew, president of the Michi- gan Hospital] Association. Those attending from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be: Sister Mary William. administrator; Har-| CHICAGO (UP)—Beds will be old Brady. assistant administrator; | bigger than ever, Edward L. Bron- Sister Mary Niceta, supervisor of | stein. president of the maternity floor; Sister Mary Con- cetta. operating room supervisor: and Sister Mary Columbine, ad- | ministrative resident. Others are: Sister Mary Jan- lee, director of the MceCauly School of Nursing; Misg Mar- garet Lavelle, out-patient depart- since | and the problems of prepaid hos- the subjects the conference will | spotlight. ment supervisor; and Miss Marie stein Miss Lauretta Paul, administra- | tor of Pontiac General Hospital. | Babcock, Association turers. said today Bigger beds are needed because people are bigger, Bronstein said. |San Francisco 49er National League The number of men six feet tall and over has increased 70 per cent | outside a T5-mile area from Briggs| This happy custom prevailed) mas-Carol greeting card over to |next spring may put TV into a throughout the family’s life in Pon- | his talented son. The responsibility | | large number of Japanese remain | Burt | was willingly assumed, and until | | Kyodo news service said City and Kalamazoo outlets (of | was Rector of Al! Saints’ Episcopal | the Rev. Mr. Burt's death in 1948, | father and son annually worked as take six staff members and trustees with her, including; Trus- William S. Maybury, Willis er, Charlies Yeager, William | amd Mrs. B. B. Roush; trative assistant. Says Bigger People Need Bigger Beds of Bedding Manufac- World War I, he said. ’ The association opens its annual convention here Monday and, Bron- said. an industry-wide drive | will start to acquaint the public | the game starting at 2 with benefits to be derived from and Detroit area wil] be blacked | bigger beds National Detroit area Benched Light Governs Sea Creatures Plankton Rises, Falls Depending on Sunshine, Scientists Find LA JOLLA, Calif (UP) A husband and wife scientific team has discovered that the mysterious layer of tiny sea creatures which plagued Navy men during World War II moves upwards and down- wards in the sea to adjust to <3anging light conditions. Drs. Brian P. and Elizabeth K. Beden made a detailed study of the minute creatures, called plankton, for the University of California’s Scripps Institute of raphy at La Jolla. The Bodens found that the sea creatures like deep shade but not complete darkness. They move down in the ocean during the day and rise to the surface at night. The two biologists discovered the plankton prefer about as much light as would be given off by the ordinary-100-waft light bulb at a is practically invisible to the hu- man eye, according to Mrs. Boden. Layers of plankton were dis- covered during World War U1. Navy skippers often reported “false bottoms’’ on the ocean floor when impulses from their fathometers were reflected off the dense layers of sea creatures. Since the end of World War II, much research has been done on the layers of animal life. The Bo- dens are the first to establish a direct relation between a fixed amount of light and the depth of the layer of sea life Chicago Plumbers Grant Einstein Wish CHICAGO (INS) — World-famous scientist Albert Einstein's life-long | wish has become a reality. Einstein said this week if he had | loved music and al IT’S HOME TO wood's only actor a plumber ora peddler. of truly American his life to live over again he'd be | mas so dearly, a whole new group HIM — Walter Brennan, Holly- to ever win three Oscars, feels |right at home at Universal-International. Currently working with Rory Calhoun, Colleen Miller and a donkey! George Nader in ‘‘Four Guns to the Border,” Bren- New Christmas Carols|* by Former Rector, Son Because, thirty years ago, an now the wife of the Rev, Wm. C.| Saints’ Parish, to write the words | Episcopal Clergyman in Michigan | Norvell of Bloomfield Hills, Michi- so loved Christ- | gan: John, who entered the Epis- copa] Ministry and is now Rector of St. John’s Church, Youngstown, carols will be _Stephen M. Bailey, business | heard for the first time in recorded | Ohio: and Alfred, who in early manager of Chicage Journeymen j|form during the forthcoming | childhood began to show unusual Plumbers Local 130 (AFL), im- | Christmas season musical promise mediately sent Einstein a union Titled ‘“‘The Christmas Moad" card and this message: After your spending a | the work features | lifetime developing the theory of | plicity itself. If you would be | Shaddick Burt, wit happier away from higher mathe- | °T Provided by his matics we could use your baser | Bates G. Burt, and Wihla Hutson, physical knowledge in the plumb-|& family friend. ing trade here in Chicago jand issued by Columbia Records carols in contemporary idiom, and Miss Shirley Dovre, adminis- relativeity we feel assured that any | two sides of a long playing record. | relationship to pipe would be sim- | All the music is by the late Alfred | Later he pursued music as a life werk, distinguishing himself in the Pontiac Schools and at the University of Michigan, and interrupting his budding careet only to serve during the war in the Armed Ferces, in various musical capacities. He lived for | a time in New York City, where | he was associateg with the twelve original on | h words written father, the Rev. nan recalled that it was at old Universal, looking for work with an unknown named Gary Cooper, that he got his first job in the talkies—braying for —_—_— continue tbe family custom as their own Christmas tribute to his par- ‘ents, and requested Miss Wihla | Hutson, long a family friend and |for many years organist in All for future carols. Miss Hutson is also a Secre- tary in the office of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan in Detroit. In this manner the mest recent | carols were produced, until Al- freq Burt's untimely death ia | California im February, 1964. The carols vary in style from the tender ‘Star Carol” to the lilt- | ing ‘We'll Dress the House’, and | are sung by full chorus. They have been hailed by many as the first | significant’ example of original | American composition in the | Christmas field, representing a sharp departure from the current | peacticn of new arrangements of apps The Rev. Mr. Burt, a self- American Theater Wing, and lat- well-loved but time-honored melo- ; Glad to welcome you to Our) taught musician, finding com- er moved te California, where he dies. ‘‘The Christmas “Mood” ranks mercial Christmas cards too trite | played with orchestral groups will please everyone who loves common idea of for Lions-49er Contest DETROIT «The detroit Lions football game will be televised | words and music. Stadium Sunday. Lansing, Grand Rapids, Bay |tiac, Michigan, w the Dumont Network) will carry | Church from 1922 p.m. Toledo | ment in 147. The family consi i out for his facile imagination, years ago adopted the thenun- original with himself both as to ents and three children and on various radie and tele- vision programs. many manufacturing | come to turn the music-writing por- |tion of the annual family Christ- here Mr unti] his retire- a team on this family project. Upon the death of his father, Mr. and Mrs sted of the par- Deborah, Alfred Burt decided to Christmas. Japan Will Put $180 TV Semaiie taind rm rae Alfred Burt's abilities as a com a family ay greeting w . . a é laaeer = : poser greatly pleased his father * always took the form ofa carol, | who decided that the time had on Market Next Spring TOKYO wW—A popular-size tele- ‘vision set going on the market today. The receiver, with a 10-inch screen, will cost about 50,000 yen ($180). Japan has less than 34,000 television sets, mostly in the Tokyo area Death Notices |—~ Ee WISH FO THANK OUR| Card ot Thanks © ' — > BOX REPLIES Help Wanted Male 6 PLUMBERS. MUST HAVE UNION Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 10 __w ork W td. Female ee ll Business Services 13 WE WILL SELECT : AMBITIOUS. LIONT HOUSEKEEPING « AND | shy "TORK WASHINGs AND mmomtNce. he taloed a —_ greryone | eard for finish I ag a yeer voung men for training in in- | sare __ ehildren for working | CEMENT WORK | OR 31014 A & B TRENCHING SL tis aietene ak. Pewee Se Es kindness @ the recent ; — 10 a.m. today 3-0440 or KEnwood men Detroit. — ainedieu cceeneas amor | Call after 6 “yr ; “ual “e-Seat driveway, ‘aaeuuhe tad “asia ____ Building Se Service 12 1s ane Gen, Sets Oe, age 54; beloved husband of Mrs. Oren re were replies at RED HORSE CORP. IN NEED security for the right person. 7) =a Sera _ labor, MY 32-0702. After 4:30 — www Augusta W. Dizon: dear father} pe * MT smaies 5’ Tee the P ffice in 2 enterprising saleemen. Exper | See M: Del) at 77 8 Saginaw, |MIDOLEAOE | HOUSEKEEPER. | cn pENTRY rec ABINETS. FOR- | BRICK, BLOCK STONE AND & “\coutwed Oy factscy tented wen of Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Bialias; | —~~ — e Fress Office fered © real cotate coliing. pre. after 9:30 am. ai tee © ©) mien werk seome (e+ | meat, work pals: garment by trained men of Mrs (Gertrude) the following bo rred. For interview cali FE| WANTED EXPERIENCED Gee fied. haw deltas. ne _estimates. I pel. Soe Save, Cot Pen Lawrence Gels and Mre. Gene- In Memoriam 2 fo g boxes? } | ¢:ss2 wheel alignment man to work SALESWOMEN a4778 feoce St Phone PE D018. vieve Brooks. Puneral arrange- | <~~“~-~~~~~ EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING oo poe on | a ex- We wee ful me Fate sort PA CARPENTRY, CABINETS REMOD- B & J. TRI RE} NCHING- rence men isher ipful nec- me ihe Suemar-deover Pessrat Wome. gg Bios ode MEMORY or PRANK 8, 12, 21, 29, 30, 32, Riz. Walkers Cieane Stalk, essary. Market Tire Co. Corner | openings for Caristmas employ. ow tens ing. D. M Wright oe a. te, and water} APPLIANCE SERVICE men. who passed away Nov. 42, 43, 57, 69, Gl, 62, 64, higan of Cass an¢é Hurw. Apply in| men mmediate discount privi- = = — wt. We service all makes of refrigera- | 14, 1983 . Te ee rson only lege. Other benefits. Apply Em-| HAND DIGGING & LIGHT HAUL-|BL*4NKET INSULATION IN- OV. 11, 1984. Viowa | 2.2%, KROwS, he silent Leartache, | | 66, 69, 78, 82, 84, 88, 96. LEADS! | WANTED. NEW CAR SALESMAN | Dloyment Office ply Em: | “ing PE ¢3204 stallec expert workmanship. Pree saa ait teen a Sovall appliances, MULLENNIX, , 1954, | y thore who lose can tell Tre E K N RPEN. est.maties reasonable rates . : penmea 160A | Btaunee Clcuanme TOA" | the aried earbea.nt retiante 102, 107, 110, 111. et Re Pysés. _ Avely yim WAITE’S CABINET MAKER and CAR PEN- Phone FF 40005 - ROY'S. 06 Oakland Ave 24021 GaaiGs. chelaved alts (ati teaus |For thal ene Wal levedies well: . ' LEADS! Orien Mich MY 22841 WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT 2-2872 BRICK V¥NEER FIREPLACES 8OUSE RAISING AND FOOTINGS tn ee dee _— come dev sometim our eyes shall | 6 oe op en-en-—en-an-n- ao 6 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS VI rae a es ecnre of children EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER rg — repair Call after 6. | | og a. i “sat | Mullenniz, Mrs. Floyd Acord |The face we Ker Memory I EADS cinit Poy tert , $-8533 WOUEN UWANTI a epee wants connection sith good mar- ae r =o | estimates Mrs Laura Parnsworth, and Mre | ANd God will tink the broken chair Help W Mal v Z WANTED AT ONCI more \ihani wages) ba tha raleigh alpat tar el aca pa Se —. ideal stot Sg venga BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Joseph Ponak: 4 ‘ ss st closer when we meet agai elp anted Male 9 a e F ac Pr box 32 nevs © job too i : ear sister of Mrs 4). _ r . . s ’ Contractor to bull Git Homes mother work FE 809 s > large or too smell Guaranteed alls & windows Reasonable. Lena Hart, Arthur Thompso 1g | Sadly missed 0) Wie son, mether : Salesmen for the Fam e - FAST RELIABIE PRODUCTION s Pree est Diigation. PE 23-1631 Geares =e Sbactioam| Puncral sere. | _brotner and sisters AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, ~2 6° en lor e¢ Famous) Pp Ww Dinnan 66 W Huron WANTED EXPERIENCED TEL? worker wants ict ie shop. Drill °K Pn FE 48604 ak! Fie mi = re ed. tee will be held Monday, Nov. 18 for a married man, age 25 to 40 Pp TV % solicitor: ad'es age 35 press punch press, taping ma CEMENT work GARAGE! Elec. — Sewers ean at 11 am. from the Kirkby Pu- Flowers 3) who formerly worked in a grocery ennway Help Wanted Female 7) if = ap a a and soos pay chine meus g machine turret floors and basements. FE 25703 oi bs oes resulta, a0 neral Home with Rev. William store after schoo! or had a pe qu quelty elegraph lathe A 63671 = CHIMNEY AND ROOP REPAIR. charge: chemically treated at no H. Hakes officiating. Interment route. Write brief oo Rie Our men average over $150 per _Ask for Mr r_ Logan MAN WANTS PAINTING AND Also roofs tarred. 56-1883. extra cos at Heavenly Rest Cemetery, Kaw SCHAFER’S FLOWERS _tory to Pontiac 1 week after one week's work. Here | ALERT WOMAN TO REPRESENT | WOMAN POR GENERAL HOUSE. | cccoratine estimates free. PM PE a work | R S 7, ry. - | 123 AUBURN FE 23173 =. is ap opportunity to join one nationally knowr firm. Full or} work and care of 2 childr nile ~ CARPENTER WORK oto-Re Sewer Cleaners bewtin, Mich. Mrs. Mullennix is FE 23173 | DELIVERY BOY W WAnTeD. i aoe ° e en ¥ 34763 Alterations and custom building. at the Kirkby Puncral ome ]| be 18 Apply mm prrecn. Brown] the notions fastest growing com: | Rov delivers vor” collection Cor | Mother works. Live tm 1 child si uMBING WORK —WANTED.| OR 32579. “a Pe ©1317 . on SERVICE Rw —Bres., 4 , a Ponties. newal plan you are assured of phone necessary. Call MI ome Trae = Cetera. Os Reasonable FE 5-1016 CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE ELECTRIC MOTOR SER RE The Pontiac Press DOOR MAN DAILY ii AM. TO over $1,000 your first year | _ +6277, BALESCADIES —i REAL EXP” | WANTED CEMENT BLOCK AND | ment work etc FE | pair's, © genmding 358 S. Fie. — N. 32, 3004, IRENE FOR WANT ADS 6:20 == to 25 yrs. al : gad over 911.000 your socend poor. &x PRACTICAL Ne SN Rositios gus ow bri k work Guaranteed. OR | Gusto BUILDING PBA. Pi. a ere : ander Oak Au- you ee —ebdle. Day or night. FE 24166. Type 1 0 $225 up 239 —___________| pancing. Modernizing. FE 45470, —. ts, Mich, age 64; be- etvensewest. = ag and feel you can qual EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- | General Office: estimator $223 up WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND. | GargpEeNTER W ORK. ALTERA- SEWER CLEANING " coed will ean toe DIAL FE 2-8181 land T ne a | ol Bl Aigo Brent 19 __Diy | in_person ;_ 2061 | Auburn Rd ower nen. yet he up Welding F bagels 18 yrs expe | tions. modernization. also custom | Sinks, Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 49019 da : EXPERIENC 8 West # . ' | EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- | eral office, switchboard, $173 up ae oe aot os — _dullding. OLtve 2-7326. | PLUMBING AND HEATING, HB. 8. oe, Bor, 1s, at 3 m. trom m the xen NCED se. tojunte. Ramer | 18 West Huron 6t.. Pontise aa Can a a ee ae | Cook Ealive in $132 up | YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE PART Gient WORK, RESIDENTIAL | Compton & Son. FE +3767. OR Auburn Heights, Mich., with Rev. From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m ences required Apply ot at Henry's | We Have Opening _OR 3-0225. | Salesiedy retail clan sin po ae saat oe. and week and commercial: free estimate | ad Lawrence Dickens officiating. In- _Taily-Ho, 6726 Dixie | Por neat appearing man to asstst |EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL | Nurses aide live in single $130up |. .* - = Raymond Commons 44-9366. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- terment at Oak Hill Cemetery. All errors should be re EXPERIENCED DOMES STIC! heating and air conditioning en-| Housework and cooking $m al! | Housekeener Itv e in. single $1 i” - Work W td. Female 11 COMPLETE LIN® OF AASONRY ovel Ph FE 566503 of OR =~. Pearson may be seen at the ported immediately The well man ‘or ine tastalletion of i = gapertencs ——- | adult family Live tn MT 4-1483. | Stenogranher - _briek pock & stone EM 3.5182. >! udley HM. Moore Funeral] Home Press assumes no respon home wells ear ut =mus willing to work! EXPERIENCED GIRI FOR RE | ‘OLORET +I AYS. A JO HAND AND CIRCULAR 6SAWS, Auburn Heights, Mich sivalite for errore other WEbster 3-0440 pa for 1 orto This . pairine and alterations cept Re BOND FE MPLOY Mi N [ ae ci a : tt = ge . m. u \? = PLENMING. NO. FLOOR LaY- precision machine sharpened and See te ceneel Sho eherece FULL TIME MENS CLOTHING | San'Sl cpportunity tor eb! viv Rox 78 Pontiac Press si “e aveon EPRRIRTCED IN GHLD Cine | Po. FR Seem <4, somwecd. FS — r thet oo nd salesmen wanted. Apply in per-| k EXECUTIVE SECRFTARY. PRE- nhs da _ seks iumot @aN : m mews. wov. 12, swe Taoman oa | fret iain athe sad || fou sTnsbert “Cll. “a = cess Soh Te | Ale at RacANE NOL eat HET ar NO | SERMONS PO | bras Avra ey rk St.. tiac, age 56; be- facturing company. Good work- “A ee wer e : = loved brother of Mrs. Kathryn rendere@? vaieless through GARAGE SEER TOOLS RE- Real Estate Salesman ing conditions and starting sal-| —* ferences Cai) OL 23-2546 EXPERIENCED COLORED MAID FLOOR LAYING, SANDING GARD | equipped rz Cownie, William Rees and Daniel the error. When cancelle reer gt Bales & Service. ary according to experience. Ad-| WANTED INTELLIGENT RE Wishes weeks work Home nights | finishing 10 vear's experienc . "Puneral service will be aa Gaus < pln ond te eego Ha ~ Seong . Seo omen eae. iaoie = oe vancement. OL 1-98 sas , fined colored girl. 25 to 40, good FE 30270. FE 51785 . j ong ree toun. John Taylor, FE 5-0026, FE held Monday, Nov. 15, at 1:30 soe SALESMAN. COMM. .. son, LEWIS H. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL cleaner and ironer. Help with |/EXPERIFNCED GIRL WANTS OF- oe PATCH p.m. from Groves & Co. Memo- par Be — oe Salesman . N. Telegraph — en oe hovwsewvor’ and care of children ehildren Simpre cooking. 3 days, fice wo for afternoons or | FLOOR LAYING SANDINO & PIN- ing, rearede 3-437. rial Chapel, Garland at Third Stock-clerk. 822 FE 5-487, eee tend 620. References. | _evenines FE 5-5668 ____| _ishing. Reasonable MApie §-0641. | PLASTERING AnD Ave. Piint, Mich. with Rev. Costin advertt ive, maintenance ATR Wr IN CHRISTIAN | = +0067. - 2 COLORED GIRLS WANT WORK FLOOR ~ SANDINO. “LAYING FIN" » Harry W. Colenso officiating. In- mttatstes’ (ree cose || alsomen shove as Al eee rome. Purvete room and bem, REFINED LADY FOR by the day or the week. FE| R_ Gardner Central, PB | elt. Call Cort ve ooo. terment at BAe Memorial Park larwer than regular seate Balesman-Travel . income, Hot thowing Sur ween | Must tke children Ne cooking gomectte help. Live in. Some cook-| 44906 or FE 5-3658 —_. | — 278. veetins Work guaranteed, v. Rees may be seen type ts 12 o'clock noon ag yop pacer ee of pencils, fans,| oF ironing M’ 60831 €, no laundry. Small family GENERAL OFFICE WORK. NO|GUARANTFED ROOFS, ALL 12. at the Groves & Co. Memorial dav ovrevious to oublication ND D EMPL a Wi mee new Advertis, | GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE pone sono eye age and typing. FE 80014 Call after 5 | kinds. Est. 1916 J A. Hugus, 2512. Chapel at Flint, Mich. MPL “OYMENT. Ey Gpeetsiites, elabhe comenadl | week “ab knowledge of short | Bor ee “ePly Pontion Press. | coepital TRAINED PARCTICAL | 49:5 Coss, FB 9061 7B 500 | ee beotee Boee __ Transient Want ate may AGEN ‘Y with over 65 years euperionee, A An; hand and typing. reply Pontiac pauiw WO Fisk wn = nurse. Doctors reference FE G AR. AGES pg yee la 33‘a_W. HURON a tebomegge | by'k’ “your own| Press, Box 2.— te yg ae a 14x20 $800. 20430 8150. COM Manley Leach. té ———_ busin See -— vs ie - — — x se oN. WOW. 38, eo a MAN WANTED TO BUZZ CORD spare time The Geo June! co | HOCSEREEPER MUST LIKE| ty of Twin Beach. FM 33148 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES lete including coment werk, ON TREE 4 NO van beloved father of Ray, LeRey and CASH WANT AD RATES wooa. Trees already felled. Equip- a Jung Bidg. 312 ©. Court cin-| Children. Rural home Phone OA | after 6 baby sitting and light house-/ Bor oem m | TRI nan RD | REMIOY. Gerald Stoner and gf Fs utomn Lines ' Dav 1 Dave @ Dave ment ‘urmshed Shares. Morey's _tinnatl, Oniv | 2588 between 8:30 and 5:00 Help, ‘Wanted 8 keer aed ea opm. Reter-| on aALVERATIONN br EB } Golf club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.. MIDDLE . AGED LADY FOR ences PE 5-6731 oo ee ae se - secre geaaare Vere Ceretand: |} gy am ne oem || Si lcomn ree Ro PEER IE em Gah | omerert ore tor tome Wns | poe te mee THoNING! DNF MY ROME | pihsietine “haw o*nkram | TRENCHT 2 1 MEAT CUTTER AND COUNTER weres EL MAN Work raed __. | 9-20". Poot: field tant mage, Mra. Betinds Pulford and . fe 433 ‘3 8 depen, fy Repeat stEE BIN ROOM putt. Pay vers, doe Aprin mote) | MIMBEOGRAPHING TYPING. 8&C- GEWERAL BUILDING TK EPATE | sewers tostalied. Fe - Mrs. Pern Grunwald. Puneral 7 290 606 sa See GES MOREY 8 S t a or Roosevelt, No Phone calls. | _fetartal service EM 3- brick ston and cement work. | WALL PAPER service will be held Monday, Nov. © PELL TR MOREY 8 SALESMEN wife's services. Smal) baby | —coeetelt_No Phone calls. __ | your authorized dealer Supplies for ai] makes of _hearing aids ANY GIRI OR WOMAN 4 NEEDING @ friendiy adviser contact Mr« | Vernon Vie. Phone FE 2-67 Con | fidential The Salvation Army “BE EMPHATIC PATRONIZE LO. | cal musicians Harold Krohno «| Royal Tunes, music for yuur danc- | tng pleasure FE 2-7362 | CHRISTMAS CARDS “NOW ON pDIs- lay! Get overseas cards now! SACKENSTOSE | 15 E Lawrence _ Oe CLotues ” DAINTY MAID Ton ~ sUP Mrs Burnes FE 2-6814 ot Mart | DETECTIVE SERVICE — DOMES tie & commercial MAple 54-7861 Y% Top Pick“ps *\% Ton Stake And Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. bag 5 ee Includt: est ee peosere Ver wit, Wi Two TON Se Stak truck wants neuliag PE 41008 | TIGHT "TRUCKING AND DUMP black dirt and fil) i. ASHES. FE 5-556) EMPLOYERS ATTENTION Confidential Service 1 noes ta pre-tested i erence investigated rE4¢446 BOND EMPLOYMENT _ AGENCY | EARN TOYS ‘AND CHRISTMAS | gifts by giv =i a party in your home _EM Saet IN DEBT? ff you are having —_— = meeting | rf payments today ICHIGAN “CRE nT COUNSEL 8 c.. 4 inaw. above Oakiard Chester rE ~~} PIECE ——e Fe 4031 | KNAPP SHOE TBE PRESENTATIVE | OR 13-1502 NEW LIFE FO& OLD LINOLEUM with protective ai-lustre plastic type coating Watte's YDELL CARTAGE as _White OA #3907 or PE | for Also baby sitting. FE 2-1730. hi ~—— aa BY WEEK OR mg, a asnhin : . WALL W. gas PAINTING estimates $2211. Physiotherapy | 21A . SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE Foot —— +2081 PE 61206, M_P_ STRAKA “emt, over OR 3-9174 A CON. TV repa. $750 inventory for make FF 4¢973 ANDY ‘BS Radio & TY_ ty on Se MITCHE: ELL’S S TV ix LoPBotsTER: | COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. EDW. M. STOUT 1. Pree esti n_tes. -| old baby desire 5 room! tN. segmw se “pu. FE Sales Lest & Found 24} unf. house. Close in. | . Reasonable rent. Will) om got. ie Ervin FE S| «give excellent care. Ref- | ISN’ | | Lost: FEMALE COLLIE, BLACR| erences. FE 8-1215. Lass, Vicinity of Seminole end | FREE SERVICE TO ALL LAND 8 Mik Rdé_ Reward. Call porte. + ae ap Spencer, __ ington 3025W . YOUN RENTAL LOST. EARRING. DROP SILVER AGENCY. PE_ +1444. If you Ive tm the Watertora. set with bagettes. vicinity of |PREE RENTAL SERVICE. THEL- Drayton Clarkston or surrounding | wails’; wan ys Lincoln | ™& M. Elwot Rentsi Dent FE, ake areas to list sour property | GLEAN, Prot GISECEEOEDWonkinc—ieby| milné mcluntiy writer atest | ‘nem io Er “A EF iD ORKING L. Y our a. —_— ua a wants room with kitchenette on| That does extensive advertising W. Lawrence 7 | W. side -Reasona>ie. Write Pon- of vour area? Whose sales force {oOsT. ENGLISH POINTER” 12 | <"'*< hor ll tee salons ak poe a aa Seer tea © NURSE WITH THREE CHILDREN | the noancing possibdties ef yews rs to “Lady” , sires ‘wt or home FE 5-8126 area? ¥ tt ts gent ame ang Andorscnvine Bd beicre 3 O'Clock, ask for Mrs./ are the to do the best White Lake Township. OR 3-7487.| _ Young. job selling your y. call Lost MALE BEAGLE. ANSWERS | 2 OR 3 ROOM HOUSE WITHIN 2| Us today for action. We have the to e mile radius of M-59 and Elizabeth | Duyers for the W y- EM Lake Roads. Phone FE 5-7952 Cla HIN” DARK RED WANTED BOARD AND ROOM ON ae enerees rm airy arm {bl Dag tents Sette FED | ite Poniae ee, bore | = VW HITE : BLONDE MALE COCKER. | Share Living Quarters 30 hte ot ldwin Ave MIDDLEAGE COUPLE TO SHARE Le BROWN, | furn. home w'th elderly man in . White and black. in the Pontiac ard. area. Answers to the name PE 42046 - a er re BLONDE COCKER spanie, Engi h cocker. Stream- s Glaxo | Migs. 32 LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dixie Hwy Wtd. Contracts, ‘CASH FOR | aA. vases | OR “passe contracts én modern homes. leaprron SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 78 W Huron St FE 4-056) TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR land contract Realtor Partridge : ~~ wire te see @3 W Huron FE 28316 $ Unlieaiied $ buying land contracts. Past sctiop. For immediate result’ call rd Johnson or Mr. Joll persona A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 _ 1704 S Telegraph Rd. ~ CASH Settlement Do you waaot @ fast dea! on your lang contract? Lowest discount In) Oakland County. Bring in your contract or cal FE 2-0340 and ask for Ted McCullough STONE REALTY — | “i. Joslyn FE 2-0340 _4 pm vatly Sun 1 to 5 WE HAVE $200,000 | At our disposa! to purchase new oF | seasoned land contracts for our | clients See me before you sell. | ASK FOR BOB MAHAN To Buy~To Sell-To Insure '¥OU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT :/ MAHAN | REALTY CO REALTORS CO-QPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1ors W Huron __—iPh_PE 2.0263 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN trom | 44 acre with 100 foot frontage, No | eppraisal «\ $20 incl washing & troning. 2101 Ortonville Rd, on Lk Louise, Orton Ortonville. AND BOARD AND GA- | ROC M Tage West side FE 46337 mF gten close : TO PON- E GENTLEMEN MODERN oortaie ON LAKE | ROOM A AND BOARD GENTLEMAN sonable. 4015 Lotus | __ preferred PFE 5-6343__ | ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. © WN. coccietiee leet tetas “| em distance Pontiac Motor on ~ $40 «6683 Rose- | ROOM_HOUSE. _wood, FE 53233000 \3. | ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT. 4730 Oak Grove Rd OR }3-2595 S ROOM UPPER OF MODERN DU- | Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 mreter, 7 BOARD AND LAUNDRY home. Lexington | wiaee. AND BOARD 815 WEEK. | a aR “FoR eX om west side All large rooms | SINGLE SY FCR ELDERLY La- dies. Nurser care Fo $6371. |ROOM AND BOARD. 28 CHAR-| lotte off E.. Howard ~ BEDS. WALKING Dis- or spacious living Gas steam tance from town. Near line heat furnished Adults pre-| 105 Raeburn FE 5-2050 Seared. 00 bei month Sveiele noe AM) BOAR) FOR BUD. | a 58 Waldo. Phone FE | dies in Christian home oil meals. Near ae | aR Gas RANGE AND OIL town, PE 2-4108. 67 Mechanic. circulator LI ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. «rooms PARTLY MODERN, Tw . FE 5-9635. _+i TRO ROOMS AN AND BATH, 80 MONTH. OL 240%” basem $60. Beww ween Walled Lake _with basement R 3-1 MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME. pea Union and Commerce Rd. £ §-7067 146 Cresent AND BATH. aS +60 =Call Convalescent Homes 38A BOARDING HOME FOR AGED ladies, Reasonable. OR 3-1655. CONVALESCENT CARE FOR EL- derty people 24 hr serv- ar takine A A rE Hotel Rooms _ 39 ‘HOTEL. ROOSEVELT tf you are looking for a home atmosphere im . hotel and botel service, it .¢ here WEEKLY RATES $12 and u . ROOMS WITH TV PE 5-128 Windows new 20x24 garage. Quick Possession PONTIAC REALTY CO. | 737 Baldwin FE 58275 ~ $6,500 3 bedrooms and bath lot 451400. has small barn and chicken house fruit ane strawberries Substap: | tial down ; ; Near St. Michael’s Well built 6 rooms and bath. hard- w rs, full basement. Priced at only $7400 Reasonable terms or would consider renting CUCKLER REALTY Ze N. Sag FE 4-401 Eves FE Tae FE 54-6312 MILLER 4 Bedroom Home, one down, 3 up. in need of a handy man to finish the upstairs bedrooms. Big living room with fireplace. full automatic heat large garage, lake priv- fleges For details call Mr Peter- son, FE 54-1201 or FE 5-7206 $890 Down 3 Room Late Front Cottage near Milford Living room. kitchen, bedroom and bath ‘“s basement with oi] furnace electric hot wa- storms and screens Pull “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE HUMPHRIES YOU'LL FIND thts § room bun- galow in perfect condition Floors ROOM IN , pkg HOME. HOt | New Ranch Home are oek, weils are painted at- tractive:y. Excellent high, dry, basement Stoker Fenced back lawn garden pace too north side location. $#,975 with $2600 down. ASK FOR MR HUMPHRIES Humphries REALTOR Pali, 2-0474 Evenings Estate Exchange garage aluminum storms screens, large lot. Terms. 7 Room Home 1 — New features bath make this home com- te for a large family, extra ome or even a home and business Easy terms. ‘J. R. HILTZ REALTOR 1011 W. Huron St, 1 ; Sun. FE 42263 ~ SALE OR TRADE er and « furnished 2 room t in _s Sep- erate entrances. Lake privileges at $9750, with ee WHITE LAKE 6 room 1% story large room with natural fi paneled ——— — large _ ADAMS 2 sar de 2 DOWN in Dray- ot j siding, roof, gas heat, extra show- | bo at only $9,000 with rea- sonable terms $1,500 DOWN | | Buys this cozy modern 2 bedroom | home. Nice living room, sun room dining room | ment. electric clothes dryer and | stove included 2 kets. Near Wis- | mer School. Close to bus. Com- plete price $7.500 Dorothy Snyder Lav ender | REALTOR — w — St FE 2-441! 3-3303 MUtual 46417 : ee S-rooms ‘ONE BUNGALOW - Complete basement. stoker furnace Dcar garage. Cor- Ber lot Located on Beverly off Joslyn First offering Be sure to see this one $8. 750 CLARKSTON - Built tn ‘S4 Located on paved ragd sat edge of village 2 Bedrooms. pleasant living room, kitchen with dining space OU heat electric water heater 70 foot lot A buy at $8800 Payments only 847 month Includes taxes, ip- surance, and 4's per cent interest ABSOLUTELY - nothing needs to be done tn this | | one Immaculate }-bedroom 2 story 12218 living room full dining room, modern kitehen and new screened porch on” beck Painted basement fully equipped in- *— cluding gas heat Garage” On yes' Home St, ts the location just off Baldwin $2 500 doen payments Tike rent Cal) now SHOW YOUR CHRISTMAS TREF -to its best advantage through the large picture window of this charming 2 - bedroom rancher It's > | brand new and has every- thing for comfortable living such as hardwood floors. nia : THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURD | AY, N » NOVE 4 MBER 13, 1954 | F or Sale Houses 4 43 F —T ca ___For Sale p MODERN 2 Houses 43| | For Sale | He home Dearie area. ~ ouses acre fruit ™% of an oe es Se INSPIRATI ment, Excellent me ee. E Bee the ON a. + Only 8. breathtaking ' _ BRICK ran-n changing season om Mya 4 of the in °82) home (pew dow im this ch win RSE way, garage You'll never feel ww 4 " fm Syivan y 21 & WT TT ae = _ Oe ee nee ast‘vulnge acting, | Stall /Lane” 3 bedroom style Has large livi PIMEDATS PossmasiOn) San + Cee a eee sien ae? IROOME. cucoliont | north Saas heddemetiee Gen Gas ieee a hes 3 wna 5 and bath ing. The «rous and outstand- room bungalow e:\te0 Ortonville. no 0 Bowne” Tr —- cost $2,000 dow bath. $8,450, Complete oman i is @ ream. kitehe — bets sod fireplace 7 SS modern, toa breaktast $7. are fine | go 'soa | breeze- “HA ed. Ew Completely insulat- $2,500 down - onomically he . ' . Seemed ga te Lined « umphries| ares Neat TL PRE oALoW $1,350 down - Our Baldwin, 4 room “ TOR sUBURDAS LIVING AT ITs BEST J wri RIGHT, Realtor , clean as $1 . hurry. @ N. Tel rE beau . : complete rooms, oan “nore pee | vad down -4 room modern. neat wn LVAN VILLAGE Co-operative Real Esteve Evenings 1 a large jamuy” 3 bed Cooperative Real Estate Exchenge gee oe iE. T oie ent, $00 down—4 room, new, M brick 3 bed nes p Ba od toes ap > room home. excellent Comfortab'e éc: od Lge me sore E . erecnead Geen, olerm” wistow GEO. MARBLE, R ter bath real’ plas | J eocrd yard, Micoly adecapea. cen’ bane ana ee ee tn clusive Home Sites noel ana and other good reek 6261 Andersonville na ealtor 5 Sresmes, pine car _ eae Paved poe ig room 19x ft. a Club Porest Lake Country ; Phone OR 31200 1° $1500 dow- #60. mo. eer oct lets Faves “witesh Only, 2.000 down, a a on “Hanns, | Cuonerd. aoe 6 ‘ow’ octost ‘eee ' Toray WOODWARD Toes. Open Bur v= ‘Stes Good 6 feo a = ot. ; In beautiful ins , Meche ESTA rc ~ Jose h F. ; ay street. Gn eect a eee Ld “ey, This a LA we Hickory pollo Sage of i — fn Bemes are boomed 2 bedroom home, TE 5 iv Dp Leisz ~~~ WOODWARD oh modern Only $6500 full ee | home oop gh aig | ——— a Aes 5-3781. Open 1pm ; . rdw w are wi e| © Bui! .m. se . wae rage full b nt Le org eco genie era er ty Sun. re ie * pa | ESTATES $1,000 oa i ee 8 Abas Bt Og = unit. me mam office ot tn08 8. “wd i living ag ays ~~ lovely| Gown ae sgh og og ° ise Promenamyy B Dogg be arage- | Just what you'vc been wai | ~ (Serena anaes soomsa. 2 pA = ' r features. Wil sell + ll price $10. - attic acres aiting for.) At . A full basement. OFFI é 2551 000. FE . as heat and well located tomatic CE OPE . : sider freeandclear bangciow 6s ae 1 paint, eerenton Tm wih Buin | ome, i it Mc God's Facts | Sure Garsell Letting oe lott] SUNDAY 1-8 : : . 5 screens condition. Nicely | ‘ound.d by beaut! ' owner. Cast. to : Owne ely| greens utiful _ever- j r DORRIS & SON ’ - pinta or terms. “PE. odie, late model car revit comnder | riviegess_on'"'Eieabeth Lane A. JOHNSON, Realtor : Raw B CO-OP MEMBERS = “So hel ’ yoo NEAR PERRY NICE ITHE $16 S00, terms mii FE 4-2533 j uron FE - p me—if any of the ; eu home. fully insulated “R) LMA M. ELWOO 1704 S. T ; it al 201 Barrington - m have rasping voices!” heat A-" condition. Call ~ | $143 Cass-Eltrabeth D|_—“—" >: elegraph Rd. j crT Saath : Geo. L. Scales, Realtor 975 Bald a rE 51284 FE 63844 Lake Rd FOR COLORED F i SUNDAY 2-6 ile For Sale | 0% _W. Se Co-operative Real, = Bae SEE! ‘ - Bloomfield “or s Houses 43 For Sale H ginaw FE 25011 ea! Estate Teachange j UNFINISHED 2 2 BEDROOM HO T & oe Ww. al ; ELIZABETH . ——— PLP ALL mee omnes 43 my Pe | full basement. OR 3-1766 ME, Terms. For ten hey en. Kew "raven CURD. - Highlands 1% story Wome COLORED ses OS INCOME For The epears. FE pa ge Seam Baa a ae ae with reject eg ae! Wood ward ena | ent, , 5 rooms down. full | HAGGERTY . Js i Fxecutive... r, 10 W. Pike. FE arge aoa he = Type. 2 car $.i2: Brick Ranch ow windows and sereens. B | ioe =. rage. Aluminum net ee ner, after 4pm. FE 41354 y a vivenes ee St. Vincents ated ane Pad eimeater lan ow N IR — this lot 80x 330. r attach storm meee s also ru j ; ows on fr J e $475 te wooded “ne tg ig batus. hot water heat. a Pe rsa / seaeecee itorm: pag Ria op. 1's beth. pest 4 tales” — fine bona enn . _lor, Realtor, ve cut a; a Tay: ' lake, and privilege: ° possession. mediate 6 or this gay ranch 3 and bath in ome snd bu 7 m city this custom Near Li ari ae ae C S0x127. NEAR ; in west. suburban D breed S , e me. There 5 a lar garage er. 2 car It lake front home wi ene incolu Jr. Hig asd ] REAR Sng — —tid BROS terme, Watch for open signs punicay 2) to rem aS pepacate ainine Tm | peal to paricuat feapie De: Ail Sone tor ro Tigh | grag Hermes "cash Rwwoed - : downstair yooms ond bath) NR, ST, MIK md — con le living Bene floor. Neat as & | Sexes. i bd RAY O'NE 2 W ° tor sto s An extra bedroom | _* E'S bed venient plan includes 4 ireplace, full di ee e . oom r ning f 18 W. oes Realtor mM. I { BEST BUYS planted trees. Livi up. Newly! 6 room admire the lake Rac Mage h aig coe conte derage. imme- CITY CORNER ; — PE 37103 or ons. ry) * = and dra yp, Parra cer | tout best sect =e! roo bd y $10,000.00. just ve i owner way. B al’ and stair- Mbacccni te @ real deal for th VATKINS LAKE | = the County. A sambtuae ana an Gua lars room, | _. pare ne tales See and com- autora basa nook and a fine OTTAW , ee looked scout j —— and path Ol heat | dy ong reach sn dining combination $13 500 nenen- | Gl = | etc. Get th pile dishwasher, * A DRIVE $1500 7 wocad he can buy for ——— porches. Basement oe | ute pA gh p to the min- . . terms. CARL W. | family neene ag on this fine Excellent location with 70 feet on the lakefront. 3 | —— Situated on lovely wood- tom built with many GEO. E Brick, 3 be 50. BIRD, Realtor | please. y sppointment| the Ottawa Dr. One of petrenemn,. ppenm, Memes we) Wil LIAMS LAKE en ee geet wine ore home. Lot “oaibd, inven excer Pe ear “pees! et eis: V 133 feel een. Tota ; a large comfortable er | 2LLAMS Le ‘ a naturaj firepl 8, M ent location All pl ce, ve cant S $3. price is with fi fring room| Bungalow type home L: ; V _ liv eplace in the Y cacei cak plastered walls, | BEDROOM ioM est Side 5 Laree } ACANT room, wonde kite | rs i bemt. tae Moto: x | REAR PON- N. Joh . shaded ona fe on @ nice room. 2 nice bedroom ge living . en ree larg h- “oe WM | partitioned recreet with r Vacant. Base ~ nson Ave # roo E aturing | kitehen rooms. Lovely $15 nie a ¢ bedrooms, aple a ion room, auto heat arage. ig ol! rame home fu'l m dw. M.S seek, Sa yates, 98.050 with Sis00 ony ee ee ene Pao DOWN i Be gegen gor pireeenem. _ Mich 40. vitro luc tet 41 bot “water _OR ¥ i465 Paved street. Phone | beat. Best price et ett | TUN, Saginaw St tout, Realtor Templeton, Realtor | jaa Wangatie cae 1 heack a * cuit Lig cor Fossa | “°**8° oom — = iT | Sylvan Vill . Sen Evenings tl 03 re orchan Lake Ra’ FE from Cass Lake WN x this year. the down payment ble jot * eo oe ped dou- Bd illage ee Eves 4-4563 screened front tee a 000. Shown by trade. MA 5-3976. Detroit. Will ' early an acre of land w | Lor NO. 130 NORTH SHIRLEY Onde Surv ites tarage Good. location neat —aee 2 101 ohn K. Irwin | good room frame 4 with this | GOn129 Game, 1), gown Ne: WOODS | a IMMEDIATE an REALTOR cag NETERANS | | teat ABE row. trepiac fora, Wibigen* Mic ear $3500 - only - é . ome. Upstairs newly | Since 1925 R NEW YEAR reakfast nook ¢.| CARGE LOT witH PRIVILEOES POSSES ’ decorated Mode ewly | 101% N RESOLUTI s | toh screened rear Sie, ale AN — OSSESSION ceria Were nhac age ate wei eee Fes st 1s) new a wee | perch. Storms ant seresne, Ai | ¢@, Dollar Lake. win ous tr foins, ot a | $1,932 DOWN the i = this home ee «on vard walkie aie | E 2-1804 ore — r This is tha mere | privileges $14 500 Sarees. Lake | Dong or env building materials long 3 bed on thi - buy it ants. proc rede anata vin Rh sore OFFERS | Sin "Mtaurway tons noored Usceted "about, "ix nmin | Haoner™» tbe auto. basement F TOURIST” CABINS compe ctheesAN deals| we wiinoosereit Metal ' cated on 8 well land pees) ™ ic; full basement — and. A good ho cs seeks Stas Poe eabins furnished at M The house BUY AND SELL PE 4-5181 or lot in scaped large| furnace, monthi eos © bedroom Me with tiac Pre — write Pon-| %S7? sell or ¢ to Owner hea ses involved are exist LAND CONTR tiful Drayton 2.) : > { y payments s and a porch c ss_ Box r trade ‘iere is mes. All finished ng | ACTS S for only $10.°00. Tt ‘st woods Baldwin & Wal of 968 with 4 per that could be used be in ptr fully land- | PECIALS ® , s seldom that alton Area terest tm cent in- third bes as a8 g R ourself usiness for with added featu: . at eae pees, The does area | 1 oh ee ——— trig foe ial lk ROOM! F ARM I ‘MTIOUSE | ATTENTION HUNTERS included ia ney — re an | N remit We bus ree schools ment is 84 ¢ down pay- | bedroom home, utility | dining space. ef OL a ee Cabin of Prost Lak oceu by the veteran for Only $15 do & schools. for quicr hong omy — priced — bath, oi] clreaiator. DON’T MISS | full basem a Easy te a — 1 acre of ground. —— Has clecticny.. bel Several homes the ‘spot for. Tour. be pew om a ‘ now. storms and screens, } car . MIS: sir furnace This sag lowing weil in cabin. $2 also| pow with are still available AND r i be e. room bath, oil circulat SEEING | be sold quick with one will 7 F; AMIE. Y INCOM | terms 800 easy} If you low down paym : HARGER CO BROWN R storms and screens 1 | . . NG | down ealy 9950 | Nice . ME } BELIEVE IT OR lider in ect pow. you may be Open 6 30 - . V N, Realtor $500 price, #6030 $1 50 ru down, finished. attic. base. | ROOM | meee “ous Ternace, Ful bace- Btate Street Full pri oe nee nem Monee Bx Bee 33 W. Huron St pe PE S818) | oo " int VE 2819 : down ment — gas fure ‘ ae ‘ FOR whe artis furnished G se | 1 price. $6,450 | 1 water nee. gas . | and 5 lots. with erage | $500 I | 2 BEDROOM THREE FENCED LOTS DOWN Acres—Crooks Road | Saint Somnatiggtit Sed | {THE CHILDREN Shey ‘over av percent et in| i month clues ven and, | EAST SIDE, CHrY SEWER, ANG Use this } | ower Bend = } o play “¢ . | . urance Small dow Sore fo 6 chai oe ee at eae’ 2) dishmaster peg rhage rsa that go cs i a Mag ‘'R PERRSUROAE = | STONE RFA . C PANGUS - ag er ONLY $1100 oe : landiorg . mance te pul, your as an income, $ ee det can be bought on haraen | = gor, soeden in og ome | Fi WAY | IRWIN & ROS | sus: Jeatyn . ALTY CO Ph. Ortonville 132, Reverse ie MAS EAL SACRIFICE BARGAIN $ t ful 1 per cent : | . : Foo on mete pee take aging down, 3 and bath cent contract. cies tron — raspberry | 973. Baldwin RAL (9 to ® pm_ Dally oun’ ™, 3a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 8B Edw. M. St io 24x30 on tte, foundation end up wits separate eatrences.| GILES REALTY CO | 25 ‘garden The interior | Secspeenee, Raed Naas Erchanae ESTATE COOP MEMBERS | Sen} to 8] or irccea wir furnace 6S home 17 N Seginaw — Realtor was built im 1963 Perth and chicken and b oe haa ee ow —- -- tb on this home is in nla ANT 3 BEDROOM # FE $010! FE win Aceon sagt air furnace 6344 Lan FE 528168 . } rood 2-7506 Maced Open evenin he os little fuiding te ine otal sommpenene wath. | open owe” $-6178 iving a ion a Fe Sry aha lot. $2,000", neni ateman _* ‘Williams take Ra. OR. 4a. | — + ; comfortab ree nee | i ” ce te cat — ot me terms 8. $14,700 = irae uit cdvoome "and fy ROOMS, BRAND-NEW. W, READY Att. Fer Sale P __ Fer Sale Acreage a | ; . — : ee » except Lake rop. 4 44 Nee 12 Acr \ = a right et $7 with $1 000 e280 with om young: | | | ) I i] 2 Acres—West Suburban down a a wehbe eat | - CLARKSTO Newer ranch — Owner, Det altham. off LeBaron School Lake N-BALDWIN RO. Y S or es eindntqied pie | B ENPUTTINGIFOFF — ation, ‘Om >-4232 oo bat | pen t beh bedroom bungalow Near ‘& Water Frontage Rents allan oe oo 3 poved rolling land. Large living | Why wait? : | a 7 ewly decorated tnsid $30 per front . tow as| cept s North of city Ex RB K 1 room and dining a «| { Pedal =" Prices arent M oO out. with plastered Bay ont ft Easy terms.| au tonal vaiue for subdividing. (SAIN Terapia at lo . $ pom eg eowe. a” ter ep-| “ es eee mode ola "This up-to-the. Only 6 | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | = J. VAL. CET, Realtor in area ich many hace Open Eves til a - tractive 4 bedroom © modern 5 room hom ty \" va! , i ¢T 45 Oakland Av ment 2 block off | 1087 W HURON onial ol- | base e with full Saginew St S ae c viel wa-kau re : | can Guae caemaaed ee oo ome grey ey en Open Evenings ‘til Te ote FONE REALTY CO. | Leni aaah Reai Estate Exchange rms oe Sunday 1 to § | waxt LAS Snape : i iv- two lar } e siya | a a NE R TO ri gy Mig = yy car. | room, dintag rooms. ce living \* to & pm Daily eke 228 7 i j_ "POST ow ete kitchen lavatory en ae kitchen. New lawn just one . iIt’s Brick OxBOW L | 4 A ~——>-4 bar iaunmdry room a Wril-to-wall carpeting inctude* im | Ranch home lake fro AKE FRONT 100 foot | ACRES tomatic washe ai ee) Se peice 810.200 with. $ | | TRA yeas | wey and with breese- Le mtage sandy beach. grill 1 mile Auburn rt and dyrer down An . SI , 9° 2 car attach | shade, 3 car ¢@ . Go A Heights, # be ——_ Neatl vecres appointment is a must. | | wave. cose : NDAY 2TO6 P.M. | rage. Carpeted erage s- = sme A ag Modern 6 tank in ft en Pa and ion room a i Witn 6 : At. with room er heat, } _ OW) eer nS | BADER A Trees foam modern bungaiow nesta GI | Fe cients Sree? | eeiny, 42, cs waited THELMAM. ELWOOD MORTOAOE costs Soret ta vate ie ia| eee ts Reka ek sv nerecm come | ath Mira Weterie ra * late een caearyen, win, Pine windden'tiea'baih ii bing | ett" Lauy Road's deai,lake front pg!l40 Cove tsabeth Lake Ra ae age blic ining room and It $2 000 equits i ximately suburban lots Plas-— e corner lot ake Road and a FE 3844 Open 8 to 7 7” 3 BEDROOMS oz.ele ters mae ST eee jerae pitare window Gnd © bin That enter ae = ae motes preneess if you | la Oak floors pictured en today's best values | Ask for Mrs Capel sip 900. term: ~ ot arace erms includes place Also there ts = Oe ou have bee ? home = che s marble sills, ttle bath, | mer to qualified. buyer inn ; ae 2 SELECT OAK FLOORS 7 eee eens oe ee te miedo 45k, Etch From ‘Peery eter. Gal Sarg Ney ene CLARK REAL ESTATE ? ged oees : | ; | lock from . sement ice ‘ ae ent. oil fur- - 5 ‘ ocateu ne | ct oak recom prick Kanch—Rochesier | powre tgae tom ymin Bit te erg. | J. A. Taylor | S375 pov vee” Kam ae woke AS ee oan | KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH ee oe re Sn bee a lary a Se gente with RE/ LTOR . INCI a ait a psen Soy EO eacle Wi eames by _yeurrell_ hete le your chance. f consider late z - INSUR NCLUDES on Hadie+ frontage living room 1en28 fi ac le | liv and dining eaune automobile or houset model | Open Eve ANCE - + ev Rd $30 000 with rail bd "i Ae 000 $10,- oe ewes urattnrepince and Recwood | Siggy Bifcnen basement auto | Jolt PRTesess OS Suet tin | fob Oetiane Ave" be “ease JMORTGAGE COST | Realtors FE 4-08 For Sale Resort Prop. MA iy PLASTIC TILE BATHS rooms ween huchon 120 sse—cach to mortgage. "| GARDENS | EAST SIDE . 2 ee Gk ere ceo | a9 rE 40528 non ——— | ae. M. Stout, Realtor } eramic tile bath OPEN m out i large room | on Cre: . turn right 8 Teh T LIV | N | AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT hod vanity. Utility room par PEN SUNDAY 10 - 4 ol oa sacctaes iP al city | school anes ga whens Near, mile. scent Lake Road about *. | Co-perativ’ Resi oe & fun | showing Boone AGINAW BAY | pcg lle a FE 65-6168 , ATTRACTIVE BRIKORETE Lonbgnacsh diggchtrig— Standare | CLARK REAL ESTATE an saree or fee exceed morn Gciden opportunity | “agro wenn tee ee au wenn Exchange | ©” investment. Musty ee — 8.30 XTERIORS aie se at 2%) car ea- | 136 rE 46492 Let ie ft Ww f garage | eone to make py — e ve one OI. Resale | | | 2 bite r ving state 2 W Huron Eg show ill be gled to mers PL tere. able in this — avail.) oO | For : $27 280 r vent | you at ace is Rite Sale ote ‘eancer esha | ral Coonerative Real Estate Exsnines | Fensence pit, Pour, earliest com fined 1° $1° 500 ‘with $2900 Mg ante tm tis seeject far veterse LD ORCHARD DRIVE | “btenway wit MOTEL ON STATE Farms 48 yment- appro: i Take Front Brick . ve ane » eal Me Row tae | H E Corner of Noyle | mens pa ipetre! sround bust ACRE. NO BUILDING. 16 ejading taxes poe poop in Sere) re ee , 5 De sein nome ! . FE 651% or FE 2-8532 | N - able offer cutee” reason- t Sese pe. Some bee, . ; hame vecentls wuill’ on r No a large screened and ¢ (@) —- | Mich. Realty, Ortonville, . | ee cently, wall joae™ ed in sun giass- : Hi 1] mE Ww Pp atest Elizabeth | Sem fires os . ; Idea! 1 — to aro = 5g Ogg a tter ] S PE hee en er _ FE 80441 one son ar _A. l Se 8 ROOM House ane na ented . sc hoc ; s to} ‘ tt P 1s 1a/7et ’ P ° ve acme tender nee | SeteslO™ Nacned getoae LSet Soegtestriad ests | Shafter Seah ttaae water | or eatMteh ates Model Home Taylor Setestnidise “te “ites iF k ceramic tile — _ ureseeeey: ras ced as =e \ OH: OPEN 66 sree wen ship Tee pale Neon JACK — Firet shoeing of O 100 “ere aR Las RANCE sip ae running water oy th : ¢ yard ee j - dy - =a co i "1 . a’ ms ake Estates moder Ritchen aito taver | Screws Piast ‘te, path at A, JOHNSON. Realtor | Set wets Sy 6 see Sane | LOVELAND Sica te Beat Sar ae Coe: | eee tes PoE | ors Seomy_FE Pee cher 8 Fo iE o Uity room ‘Plastic tile bath larg rom tw - fistance 28 cated in this finest el PERE ing 4 ba) toon vena < Laer take wrrvbenes paskredl pores. pce wing ot 6 ‘pee wat gtortatle 1704 _ - Viegas pedo ‘cnling “allied thie eae tne Be. Ree adeno Snusied en a Migh Pic. Pine Acres Resort Sale Business Prop Property 49 49 ake privile ' ge alumin erms you 4 i ¥ subdivist sy im this turesque Corner jo! deel tna 1a = Sonam” ane Uane— this tia pn Agger storm: | stters ‘eleg raph Rd. sign mus’ be anaes a ee ae surreusdiag arte’ be age ae bed. | FOR SALE: 232 FT. BUS! signed for the home is de- 38 foot dock ia oad te $795 DOWN — Brand new 3 | oo sub-diviso- committee Lak 7 ne ing re pe 1° the splendor of own- buildings Nestied amon other | frontage on Dixie Highw “wr 2 large nanan family. throughout ena aceee | room bungalow [= ee a | — on Otter Lake ana tected weata & home in this pro- | an watias just lg mi ies “north | — Seaget_PE 3-000. ae. a Senter mmee'treg tes} oe ictal. | Sesame na sept 1 wr both ivan, and, Cece Lake 16 iefing fragemtini area” Priced ei | Sable Rives Husting and f | BULLDING tom 69 FEET OF ma “i. hot water P pric from $1.656 . own ak ing and fi jo PE Sare-in kaehos “i raty ot | Roy A a | il xeon with reavenable terme. | Of your own. If inte | Plan to See Thi | foo ostyn. Phone FE Lip | axon SorLEENG Oe | a ene ed a tt Inc.| tas pow | F.C’ Wood Co,| See As Home esias, "| “cheap Lar. dow parment, woud Lala . —— carer pavement with ees | oo ure EAE TORS, rin Eancinw Neen eaier ne Sun. Lto Spm BEAT TOR O.| - = —= OPEN _ OF ‘or Sale Lots 46 chine. tool of = wt for me- space, featuri Open F) eral 93-7193 completed full batt ‘ 1085 S “- AVE. ns | . : ee | of and img gas heat Fventm PI well, et S} : a F oda a ~ wave, A Pcie double laundry se and Sunday 1 |e ee a Cant of goed 5 Shoman St. Se ease" ‘Sance & M-30 Zz UNDAY 1-6 PM: | ¢ 1 OSE TO PONTIAC | On sae Large % Shh lands 7 } soil . . ‘ wee Geiceuee a tm aed Gea — nee se ee ae New 3 Bedroo.n After § none? Open 04] | Smee mvokindh po pa Fu ® car garage see real estate and tacurence wont bath renting for $6500 8 Realtor ar ial e A NEW or Exchange | 50 _ RAND NEW ; t Co-op Real Estate Exch ves Mt, Sloman month. | Venetien blinds base. FE 4-2533 DEVELOP ; WANTED 30 TO @ ACRES ro DNEW t 57208 ment, space fer zecreation off 1704.S. Telegraph R | Is THE “RIRD™ TO Ses" cca as PMENT onus jand. have 10 OP VA- | = Moe gee 2 bedroom home reaped lot A@x201 ft. wit Lene- hat tl 4. sre | For beter living in o a os housetre ler and "ak an ‘ i Bly ee odie “Eh eee CH sitet Ser gr “ooat sad | SMART BU AUBURN AVE, BRICK | me’ ibe ne 4 ll | —t s at 4 E Flint St boll. | with $5000 ered at $14.950 S| eautiful vacart 6 es north dutt 4] dT: : . Lake> | INO V down. AN OUTSTA 100 ft of front room home. on M- lim- Basiness : ang SYLVERTE THREE BEDROOMS” (%EEGO HARBO | Model Home Neen i iar grer Auburn Heights “Zoned, ony aotty SSeS wih Roeen Over ane S f 'LVESTER In city with bath ¢ — R Four nm a THEY DON’ . SPECIAI ceuperts 2 Truly a valueable atly . = mw Ds oo dled ng ) becoment atee| fee — bus wee OPEN . N’T COME $1.00 AL Pp at only $12900 Term 10 ACRES i y $1000 priate g CHEAPS ad ‘wn No catch s.j é J . “ BR peoks newer auto gas heat $2.100 to echoot ' . otal $5775 eac ER BY THE DOZEN beautiful home L to this g on the Clinton : BOWLING — i 3 , : ( ’ ie Rad ANG ALLEYS Au “tn excellent condition. me ee One ee ‘Su d ] -6 P. M. von separate lots. Cal = Union Leb ere glee \., $1.000 DN A. good level. Close in LEY: a Ss. N side on . side by e. New! «Ws | evel par ! es a yg Snags FE 4-9584 uae a “5 Too naay toon invouee fer toeme, of ineite san out enced y me WOODS. SPRING | $000 dows, SS ae ce) ee ee Ge a ee lot % by 200 LAWRENCE W. (space fer tomn. supatakc S00 & eene Sen aes | oe cee aping large | Modern 4 room fb : 4 ACR , Year net prof Includes tbe fh, qi many towering oaks : rege Clove to Loon Lake Only | ee ts type of Bh nny RR, A garage, basement, warm. besedes CRES WOODE a ee ae Seresces Beositte outdoor ee ee ee oe lglg | bedrooms. 20" large airy bedrooms, large closets | for just, $4.05 Scres et’ tang” ail -D fixtures, equipment. ete Beautiful brick school, a te bur , pe home in is ving room s @w Wea appoint extra shower for just $8,950 with Sat all bsp else like Only r= fireplace, carpet- we Floor plan iviston. o47 ott lot 40x103 we room. automatic an and utility | Approx. 3 acres of peat down. tat down every- bie ol} heat and extra _ 186 East Pike St GILROY | three bed eens of ferea month Of- for the kidd beat A sate | Woods and a fle moss, ae an seer any- Raters y re anne bee _Soep. , Pay smell home. Bide pews Pe Be - at 88.730 91.080 down. No. 2 ‘ie for ey ortte ieee location northwest of poral erietty by 8 . wonder- $950 anes. bath x 4. spacious kitchen I ; only i . e is urrv! . home at «a rc . DOWN Only down SS ft lot full "me _. tile bath mmaculate small bom A : A PO Js home on % » Teel of =e Senta Otteren ot Oe tes “per $i.ews gy yg Boney WARD F. PARTRIDGE wen”: M. Stout, Realtor te M ae — ae ng rg ay = erry Feo E BESUA. Migactive 2 bed. MODEL OPEN AT down PRICED To see ~$1, wood cinder block nope. Hard- REALTOR FF2 8316 : | ge at A eee — : . . . rata , a ° we . norte a Walton = gal, fuel off tank. Priced acre @ la completely | fenced | 117 Exmoor Rd vont taPe7 eT ySelia Te, ity room 7 large eee hee 4 W Huron 8t Sylvester land ocsee mort- . i = . rade losets beth ' be . Murr, out, we'll "si. 180 DOWN . ir Wet nodes Tr | on, tee we AI gant ee Bie orients Neat, ‘cok SALESMEN'S” Fo conen guspecty Srtee ext with sherds and rose Ys HAVE YOU . ar e. comfortable EN'S after business how E Lake Roed se and oh s. site 4m i WARD ae tor «maij ‘amily. Ful wee rE Fr ri xmoore then left to WON 1 LAST urches THIS mall nome land contract BA E.. PARTRIDGE se +4962 OR 32372 — | pF * ‘ ) SOUTH pare eg you would like to Pan | SELL THE SURPL' REALTOR wai a EY B | : down. Here is ge eet aly = yt Us : 2-8316 * Dz. CHARLES R WM. A. to get started in. 4 a fine place ment m home? Has full base . $9. Maree 2S, Realtor | REALTY CO. RFALTC ment, ston) and shower, hard. et ee t - ssified ~ { - FE 4-052 Co-operative R wag Nn wood floors t roome, base- | electri: hot water heattn lereed ada a “8 iRote KENNEDY fon gf 2538 "| “GR ee ae = : : If no ans. ye oe oalaoemeal Opes Sree a8 SRAWF : | and spray, yg = » ’ 13081 © =o ‘td oom, see ewe : ORD resricted cad on Mirge ot wo rms ery, an } , . orcs oraw mvs price 8 _— Selling ‘ anything! Dia ‘ ee | y oe _ ‘ ’ ; EVEs. HERBERT C. DAVIS * j +, ‘ 7 \ f re +1900 28 Pontiee ‘ Pe at a get , ey Lake Rd, - OR 3-1614 t TWE Y-S -SIX a TH E » PO -— NT snr LAC TAG PR Di SAT DA Y, NC Vv K MB ER 13, 195 + ; 4 seen See Pe atch . FE a w _ a — r ; ey | M bie ROINN eg ee te ver, Vit e Lic o L bee 3G cen ti) be tale ous ow ttt 60 omnntal F sed oan 5 reas sto: in . H K nd 3 and ‘ums e ur AL ers b's saaean ' or oc $500 ge first iceatea groc \ LOAN BLIC ~ Beard t mn lmsige cla. st in ery On S $2 LOAM fou ore A - pas (termi Sig 7 TO a At ne 00 bout sppeint Agel HO nat § aT) RC G M 15 wan ai cre FIN BSEHC O 500 taaia ee 4, oods ‘ski = POSS eee cerca coe id apr carte il 57 Sal 5. : L te N A ( i re pro IBI rp 28 PO -CO ) shila ALL Wea exe eH store ves E-? I. Sagi NT KP Pune r 6 AID rE 3 . H ou ment, - es 7 (77? | O naw Lz _OF Birk INI ec yd or os ouseh eleas ne cei are : On VS Bt AC dF ABO Ss Fe C = AID 1 96.99 i a G in ux ea tow acer $23, ‘ r- wo i bc area D —_— ood poole re e 5 n 10 al = A “ec E i P ro E R ~ ine cae st he c ne ir FE N ANY” RK ) as so 1 FO ron lec YE — ison rors esas raware Sela er lO ¢-05 ae 1H aron' gal. a ws wie Ce ode 87 ; po a ‘ koe pre on Eau “RENT annntrs S500 * ues ke wt ast ND. Nar ae aa ae Co... To80 SI . Be — prot The qe KI rEIC 4 mate , eh ate 3 vn = 1064 Bao ¥ ELEC ae” mae? LICE sure to a store | FE N 14 wld ee ee ou alas a oe 115 “TR We , O = ome Bote lore ar 7 \\ ve day pln = Bre Dg & ri. RC saad OF 5 af IC RA F A reer fo ma | TE ae laste , eS oa ware ‘room "Ol Sher oy m HAY TATE ese —— 0 oe rae ae Fa at atice Wee tale ae M — -W 3316 ; one St a , C Pee com- wid VE IRCU eee ren I be IDE ROCHE oo é a $ $490 mete beds. Pes m 8 RTONE LATOR — * 1 ee i AL ria ; ay / ees ' “am R ee Landm ae - HEN : MLA ele - i Fae perte FT tt o1 e Bk iy Lo rE AIN Ct ; : tt h ‘ ( te 1 B sse B nt AN ER N ) Usb e ye ‘ iF ot Y US == . eke lee | a hes R, \ on. Us ue es trator MI REF gee SINESS FE 3. |™ HOt ACTOS. MIC oN iA be nt 38 agg MI ¢: HC 136 at . 2 5 _Roc ISE IV FOS s *} HY ’ AY A ¥ 95 Le * On = I jER a S ¢ 0978 | “hati EST« 00 I. ne : AWA RA . We HEN rae so cof a sui toh ORN _ | GET rot. or PARK ae to {ENT cling CH : 30 DIN aa a Fo rane ae ‘ote NER LGA D eortt ol DAN. & 4 Je rT ‘ : oti “room au ve oe = “ “i Sak ; i AS i Y F r : ny : ul ‘ -6 c — rae 10 3240 SII ol. 19 Pure a aT ' = o 7 ry. oar “Westin ee a i 068 20 Mi Goo Mi ppo f lu 10 Ol 91 } al 4 1; On i ¢ st R A TT f D isce unt or wae roo Zo 1946 ra ICK 1 dete 4 ; k hres F K cl ‘abin ing! CH 1 F OM ran oO ella xe oy ve soning | SS 3 O Chit pi mee a KEK isle sig athae EST e386) 2h UTSI ne ‘ pa - a bouse | pte 1953 YY ANTI c mise . : oF ble aru FT vie e ele M 8673 have ou DE ou rt al ra. oe ae c ‘ YI a ) i, c 2 ct AHO ; ple 500 Oo y. eee | Banal - ao 1“ 0 " Sark : et a | east 9 asian ivod eae 8 ra HOG | ; iD fete DOOR For Sa peor a i los mare . AL. ‘ a : te ee — i nN K for tures. ree fe y pas “ a “ +} nies era ro K vane | — , eae an? ane or Sa — noe ete aa soe oo : ee 2 EM | Ga as mene le M sore et le rwi | other" minutes No" wow | a“ Sealine somea ew Ve ca asone rag rE a so. Em ae iscellaneous BEAUI ws atone in A nacuritses, tomat« ae ' ft if ord me reo heh a | euaLn © | } ise t vy A 2 iF ities ” F morin | i cur t Te Site. one Teiet | _* EAUTY . > angel | O N ™ 7 ihe wa : K DR ears ‘vam cued safe OO 8T — 42 Pw DUTY MOTOR, 60 8 8 ve 8 | ON 0 —— Ae ia YE Oi28 | sec rt SM 8. 4 ole te M tell E 1 a Wi ‘ALOD t he 1A ane K eke volar: AA FE D ak ad S } EL pas Sia tact re 2 oe nae vena 0 ua Wola aes Ay a ae oa Cameras retite valimited me XTRA ‘woe O ter tenier to at 8 a * Pair one Liens - RAN s corernens. ee t cocks in Sone $ ans p.@. istomers at. rie 8P 302 P BR . - SV AL i . Beio fim oe “_ Recon relri on seat Mr A cael LOCKERS. con aor L r ce. | ON] = . . beh ; > | ivt Dp a ey * of siass gid ith r Door L m BEA * OF Located” in | WNTIAC ? ; ] 1 ) OR 3 ott elt aye = xi cersi ae igarato FE aoe | preg rs J. Ro Eee construe SHO! 77H rice STATE 3 JOR ANID \ Pole donk Roc o oF ite ue Ae ee vonite * Meester sis on aks a4 -— AP 61A shi De ; nena ae . . oe SE n mee : ~ fl r YF . i ati st each eee ae ih iL 206 Bee! a0 “na ces m oe Se pee i aes rf ee : end Ucn. e ; ' - CCORDIONS. jane in Owner mi a a." * bow se rs ute othe i “ “ mice or wie P EL ‘ “8 . mace 8s * os ee ae “To basi] eae = cal 7 0 > pier $ ch te 100 $ ia he TW anne. ‘ vee ATER | LEC! 14 = Mon m STEEL 2 Sts — Goods | cONTAG awl ce ie wee ark 100 a a Ensue . oe: mn tee sa Wor) » ~ th oy ° Diatiorin + . 1 take ae MAD Phone sawn are NGER ai =e , - Sts Slams a wm geee : a rowing renee 5 ov ‘x —| $ ar carats ps eu oman rele pa - noe “OFTS — ues re oes —_ a _ end } i e ; aera a eruzen 77 ° } ry Hate ae ce | "gece to EED cum HEY WOO uber OMS peeteais le Sale t cren HOBBY aps ae “ et Ping. oscar Restouable HAYD a & proviems BE ns cabinet ‘om pease a Mag. Sbginat "rete 1e roll ieee cn HC 0 rack te cat . sh Boo Com ) MA- ANTED | ne LE- aoe DEN, Re Priced ae . ie, “furntane: ae e Mee cute ae » PIECE rusehold mae We tiaren at ae sre Girls <4 a tnegte tv take RESPO AND OA ai prea liawae ith neu 8U le and sek GF ogo 31 “ cee ; Pe bie 1 9 om OKER 381 wint ae. 5 >| ater a e N Sette iene * eet move | at se sai ae Pxrove ING SET i ae - ad Foot ton Sond: 67s =, tre oa mE a ee “mo vith | Det. tog =a saat 2-044 20 mon! te 6 7 ail Llp ak DE : spe - : $4 “Ww 2 CE 7) tu s 57 ME 24 2381 fre rs 1 ae | : 8 coat size 35) = 5 w piano b441 . ; thi 3 pri col RN N 52 ; B : ALN wil w roi DI _ing a Mee are nrint vou Us TE s M M 152 rite G : ae sed ST call at wor errs eee ia: ‘eon enn LNIFT. _ Aacdas arge “2 _ For s AL Mines, scary pr : Fan heavy also ina ey a BOlL ia Stic : UI 125 Pelt r of BO “ a x Lak igan F th thes 1 EFP SEAS. APAI =2 ri — DIN ™ ny BE e Mi pes La al “ ‘st - " fiat ¢ ‘alt c =< ‘tis ruction UF —s It - x od D —_— on bait cor IGE ition RT A ist por ING AL me me 4 JET a Bt arw lat Fg Ree YO ;_u A For ed A . 3 el x1 ve uor hal m1ItiO RA FE CA S mas t € >R pigeon Mebiead ea “tan rr wood FM ty ve uid . _ tons. ND ISERVICE Ra, i FI , BE oan =e ae secon Ne \O <= a. a . E tree i TC Gif I yey BA a agp cellaneo: | arene tank Tea, 2089.” t s gee — sar | Sal Herold Kr tion 62-A V R ° N AU ‘oll 980 TRO G ¥ \ M 1 E jew IDA t 077 THT $50 RI — | $11 je N- M3 A te fu w Sale O id iN ww IC AN esor’ mah M ood _ Bt oa F a Y s .opur UBS patting — Jr pai et seo : sg | ff - hg A el) E a F I Cc . be a UL D 1 NER w oa ode . . PI 461 "oO 496 yt wl 5 " * E or 60 _ 1 e Trompeon. pum 50 ' -| s. ces FL ~ ic IN: a clgeated Pon “EF 4 “FCO FE oe BABY MATT 6-1300. eve “CIA 02 : r Sal ; or i hep orn) 9 purchase path T. 7 wN ery, a KS te 8 ps wie | nch Stan | Ad nga e Eq FE 2 STRUC- 1 Paine LO “ 41574 , ao roo onal PRESS ol . as Ww 9s Eo je Mis lates gift irom ‘ct dire: 8s Dia. | ree Perry -| Loge La $00 je <2 Eanioment © ZS co tan . OU r see al ‘ _ : Cole | B ANS Bank ~ =? ory pouring or | car Spa ws m suit \ cellane eis eae = a oe tror a BATH ie ak 7% U | condi floor the | Ottice = a38 =e “ axt $2 Bid ins BO ~ 160. 44 a pesos poeta e, €0 ALI : 0 Alea b few eal ie aoe I pson. fr P heare mod on chal oe a He tern 5 TO _ commie ui ates pes cent ae ae thee cous 00 pe am aroad i cate, MBER 0's ee tre ge an ‘Sloraee. ter tne, nee : — ; tas aia tric - - aor ena P —— E : m sal 50 ne it TLE GA ee Faeatoe resis ARAN 0 ten “cua a seat ee a pos es 25 Chine : Soe nce m EL H K r s S bi ’ tio ™ 8, nt on ppl é \ e ce tu t ral nal t Fee im PEC X = 750 rs chan u ett inets. w _M e st gs Ts Ad eny bo - | my 8 ane s $29 $16 tio au ail aera Cr nt nt Sy ly = sa ick e cl Tol ero 6 gad U OA e 3 Fr Office a ort ingsone | sie Sane rea a ow cota aa we ee te aaa ek ae aa <8 eee d 1 O -€ $22 ( w i ua prod e DF M: ories ot co w q Salar EA oto B- t wer? 1s rtrid Outi a SS ee a Sathana i ‘ya or eae “ a BSE a eet di | RS Rego Bt ee son TAIL POUNTATE AEE Te , a ited : ¥ il v Es agin : me seul a 24 1 R A ber and ee Cc ake 2 rs Batya sq & & ore bangs at ood n pl ’ est N a- THE * peti Poe INTE 5 _worting or NE SU Gow’ OL ue Fur and 40 50 Pence ee aa aes ht 1 ae ise prey f. ‘in Lake I hard La extr ee = | Re ry SC aa aekcaniorer e ii. mes a e oot iret ed amen a 8s ak sa | | ee ie ate ie it fer at ren EW ones ee OR t L Cc $20 EA FE ER_ F ro . 4 en! s S ) . w ‘ir 2 & 100 on cor os ‘ sc ry ati i) PANE CRE ae ee ts CONANT a ita eee yd wag | ON as ot rect f a ae is ere 1. fist | - BEES ee = G Phone FE FE] : Pring bo BA R NIT 3108, burn fie 2D 14 a ectr colt AP * an in, pt eT Ce Sew 4 ae eee ee No AILE +s el D_ nfo Cc Cos and aA R ~ Bt RS sled | ia one LL 27 URE ou ing ie CON ape automa noe —— 10 8 heet. Lape Podge 2 steel | s ew She ou up b R 2 728 ectri DA rd all t Und vern with r oc 5-8 ate ast Open pa Do 17 . BU he 220 G NDI 50 lec at lank: ak 5 Pj 6 | 2x4 iit panel | Be es eel clothes low sula r str Ox w ie MP’ Sa a“ F . ere i location. ~ 406 0 RSON | _4 = on oo UBI FOR | ead GAL. or a aco hea proeigs ih 15 50 are eae v ply wood | i wind nt PP ae ool prices ieut € cha gaa ne nove fae St aa venince ond the be sory ot Ss etd PES B eo T ered ey kA LR —_ s 98, Bath =e at b Ww Paint - 1 ood $15 exterier. Oa & dra proved ae Beker loo L. FO oe ~~ 0 = and oaty ee spare w Seer cut Tem * patter sBED |e aa re CMI 5 395 saukres : a naka 19 95 | bth nd = 5 : a seman arene Lan se apr ditio — FORD “RE ~ re E - 0_N m. rk- w a 7 PP siz otty re me | bec AL Ez I IL , ie set roo ec 60 fa ts 95 616 c nao 25 Pz i] G 1 oor lin, p til 45 T rec o ‘on ou Pi | 8 wes arts b mt roa es fs Sige ares | si eae ain BE se ee _pansec famines: TALBOTT as earns tun tav pmo bed AP -\¢ aoe aa celle pase P us. wl F te0s a acon al re 188s BIC i v i a St weeailty erudes _ 33, OF excel- pdf et ats = nd futures ve freat room Fou 55 et ent console ea-9 at heme } HILOAS . FE soe APT ia 19 $0 Sa Tacben — a4 wai LE MA, se calles Bexis| Cvr od, interior & Repti T shite TOMI peed _ 1 Tes Eve rdf EQ 64 . — IN tor FE 5 Sone ak RY a cn ue ig FN Por | sean S st og SIZE rd a ler a = ‘ 2 an c : ’ j es ee mat . Sees | Bae cares ney Serres ee wy Me it es aR =| ot = bgt ae vmoninnD ne ae loses specs ante :| Ee unters ram sgactons | ire INT wi at Gover M _ hate Coal. eee WAR fire nn E Ponca EA r lent T ve ent ba inced BUI a si se pein] 7 i ref on wom ros so) 40 M | ~* me rat e RO H “una e ing He wer urnac Fu an ren t range D $9 000 Ee pg he GE 7 an . z a | _*pin LT ‘ou 2 rvi Ve ou A ma wa ri uate bs dks s. | ) m vw ilaron 8 _ester. € Co ane oad and R- 13 m bottle DE. on ig leslie an oe pee ae oe ne iS keagtce vce en fe whe ppt ann at oe yo rE Si = =, PARTR of eee oad Catia = on vera ee aA patie oe co et sin eee Le ener ES a ak LEE Es ° cM T dein lame, soe an.\- « T oo ft. meet Aa e — as orange. x! E ond Saar bona ane a oe rw make — oti Jewel PE wt plete, iw EAS 1080 trouble cap Ose. | = 38 Bacon OR >! uivens ral . vrange. $33 ice aon Coed Racal a 3PO insert. ° ST-TO sae toy nie oop EPR ke ae ee < ade, ae on re rte re ae a vane screwariv = oa | acbehis ies ae | pimn* tee a - aden = RINO. bs } LSFORTING $28 - - Aon spas wins rE rane bo . | Ee ret a _ aE i Soo0 | “tins ew Fe rld's is "Ss eres expr moe ae |e SF Tate pacts Sen: oc ty: cyte sin ota Bs ees aes EES S —_marawe of of TES _ ROOM IT vate ' VES peov CH ™ | Be y ty — ao o\ is & iT ME 3-2 verb > WE LE hou ole In = x4, can Keego T hadi 4 “ book se uo r eh er COM 7 ° pe 305 my Pac AA a D “7 « ea I | We rau se u OLE Bg 33 a aey pert bargest * ca ee __ # PC "crane 820. Bee ote upe — ‘ a a + is — ‘ ule aa ELL P P Te m. a Stiot B afford. Ea r 5 4 a Co. re IRIN Re ware un rE Fr ——- OUGHT Be | 19 85 ats pa — 4 COA Duss kage DERS eg NEC “ee ISTO 100 ae 3 20 IG guns rs ge 17 1 CH . phones ge hy ay ET 2-795! aebeu sr LOLD aor Pepe run sa disime 4 a1 eae i oe eiv a Mnirer al ‘ x com: ae ey -- $1 io per cent ¢ SA bd st entree, ne, Barnes a = tg carer a ye —- ia pow <. —_ jal PM gy my Oe gs ag aime wee Harald ne 3s = tens — LE . _ LE a A w t EX. . er y ; os C Lak nN 4 ew ts s 1 me ay § ju al See oe, Se ced ae “oe a ings a Beat Ties Bee ee - oe a ot ame | as BS tract origina! R -- = =a po rer ope Geers — G wr OU wo ott nae 18 6s At les S neat Fivorescent. uriple ot sbi Bee ase Free S “ SPO dogg Pe treet (were, iat owes ee ee ja Me ge 9098 | i oSanan a ees) as san °O co | HAY rpg et ee es . Saginaw cor sont ais ‘ TRA our weer. OR ao” . cay Dan dre 6” Duncan arg 106. | ANTE aul 28 38 | oo eaben waelese = AYTAQ | peregine ui lights, Sut ee and Saas Ame cstid st clothing” aah ooo ty a= oe ASHER | on NING | tin 5a vows } ca a aie. GE = s'milar ae cor oe a sc le T Cham wasn ine Meh aii Used lec Co ree — Atl __clothe wmeee mormas paras "ere con.| sn EZ ce ae | seat ares wanton Save YOU Fe ; aa a — me Seu ee Busoos panty aes = ma ont akeets ete nee TER NEW. 1 “ pes FU wei rH on “ari Lore. : SOUEE ou | eee He uM of Brees eee :| Mage land a, Orchard. Lave * “Alee wool k VE prope ponies x | ty g. matire - -R M — ; wu To sas of So m tan, re 10 eg SE . M2 a rE | aYER rst oir sro ceearal 10. | and «4 Str e sta es c= Has Lave NO oll -nen 9 fat 1948 rty tol or oh S —— ARM LA ab all — ao 30 FREE - co and 55 9840 | YERs a VE rad &. ote — HOL ect APPL. & so AR’ _ce the Rd GOODS w. PIKE — fralier Stree. car — bea compl ny sig 98 Ee" STRORE CO. Fi ll el oN A. supplie: 3 | — — E FINE 33 PRIOHT o LAND Fe IANCE ae Ti 20° a aa ler tree. a — } pint — ; B ipirsgy i. aeate — TE bg ama i] DOO bd ge raph aovine B ~ Coante ver — CON. | or a D FoR 1133 ie Se a sent ie weee %, 2 Site. Me mm FE — aa) Sta bonito re ae Eo, a = ate EY casi Fe ens toa i ese rec PME nd eo wan shee wen FE = ier Ap amie we em Discou LA Bat = ae fear ree ii ee ost — raise | ae tame cage a on Ew TRACTO ae oye | | ees, cr | ee LE 2608 a oer Contrac SCO zs ‘ea, keen he r, to b 1 s 82 ‘are piec Fc | $8 haters h REFRI | steel nanan SIP Hi NiToR rows ctor T. : anor r. | 'S -_ . < feet R ~ | SPRINGFIELD you—s5 and Local u ey" hed tout . ‘yeu? =| i 4 12 =i pgs os en eet mr 8s FE SMA _FE and Pais. | Steel plete NELS, YE «4 aoe ce aor mae ™ ee a . x ge ae ee SED 7 a re ats “DEER I rt. 875 NG = when t cooeh 1G rT) Ev , R ? A Woo t we sprt riee ale _ 5-87 LL ; +0 oth: f new 1 2073 iw Ez 1 Ez F IRES rE & of 1- : —- s i bullde o FOr oie e 'B. Saran If hre End cane hs = singe RA in row = Seana 7 SINKS J . Mery ort ‘Sal 19758 toa ne ~ Cal $1 1gton RI rE re ae “ . 27-7073 RD a’ Fr alto | AN ped ace wr t nee wringer GUA aaar ae ew re m : ut caucus * Es - 34X55 _‘a bp SHA i Ray $45 am8 od ve RN - u pt04. £0 - FL be 4 yee 20283. nalyguaranin io FT DP wn toe r |e KF ; yt abies Spinner ws RANT mal ee aa eed YTON comp't es ae | * hp itor «0 4 EACH ™ furnaces NAC ra Teggl ES —_ under anieed a ~ HO ICKUP. * “e o NK FURN : The ney s 06 washers TEED burn SIZE a. igi DuPom” Sen's. o* hm roa 75 ca ‘enn Qu burne “ 18.000 ES winchester. mn = ALE ‘ he = = nm = ! > 7 for to | ENE pared —— FARM l SITU Ses. APP 96 Oa seer sie os y mer 3 nan’ | Areata DuPoot ee 100 8. ee } SA = oe ‘yes rates 10 e rs . . Mi etree 3 ae um pe Ted | TRA oe _T F : eg R ot 25 AN xlana 8s u ize r 8120 30 RANG = = ve PL ANIZED PIP MP =r $20 87 - Serpe reg. Ss ret | ar dy Aertel FE | arse E72 TE A EC Seo re $60 95 up at extrac hed” Als ANGE soa Ste we | : EPUB male os BT 20 68. up nsulated | Le nll TO one or EM. tAILER CRCTRI TER paley O. |? ; co UXE « ao at extraord Also om 9 ee OPE: cBri sm Com ths PE peeks Ty $13 00 up kK boots - me, ee. ow NE a a SGn- Lan ee 10 EA ayo “RN ine nditior Ghar md on mar prod 95 pour | N SU rid : Betis | Soe o. We on pay Col $28.00 © cE saat 98 ® Josiyn R pa LA 3-287 Bs ade SY IC | RAN {S T10) tr et. LE ANI son As + 40ah . ent ary lect seve sli R pave ND eH $2.79 rE ree BE SUPPLY ft an ce 5 00 ith ema oo kn 3004 [ reg. 8 EFA = Tmalt ees * a ke pr coeatd GE. 5 tall beg ox) Cacun. a SHAL tea re end , on teat Aare a ey om r ee - | ce arrange. ee 32 00 LY’ coats 8.7 R ee eee e IN ¢ PE + NOE. | . A 93 lu Y rd 79 pORN An ft ' . ‘ 00 A re re — Lellsiy ee tak pea I oR A M ae cH ap E. | at LLOW Ona and full ton POR Se wa gal. HOT ts * sdcvemy hd eS ae oan H eu. . . TY 12 el ee : NT ck tch it RY - ND o unre 3 wa a | veer aaa rch = AR ye re gation . 75a or N ; $2 | to us ce | R tm A rr) M Daily: co cu. eee chairs. | ai? Beli ) SPIN stb “ ce, — La = a Michigan MI pee ‘be. tiara i rernen pot _ - ¢ finenc ed 2 men EXPE at HARDW Money to TE CO.) en nen zsh aie et Le aon See | oe Beaten 4 orton a Bate som men ce WARE M ~) MoD to 4 cu. ag! aa free itr F ate tc mae bay ae mee - USED — ANOES vt nS. ‘ rtist’s cad dition ca poYs one 7 FF pom ew . Lose WoL re st in- ie maael at 2s811 oan = t n ze, pve LEC sys hair en ite he cond ORT o£ Huron. suppli a oo) he hed Rh a Reason Bide WI ee. zr VEE . j ) pale Ca ca oA rLe 4-4 d on $ | a Th 20 no W air tre table Vaso °C To~N lec se 2 li su , OR seariine. IR8, 16. 0 G ide arm pay be $25. | 8. R E oe roud Bosco rio rved uae ender? 53 228 cep 18 100 ition Urea with | - w WASH oe aS 4 es ppli ceed sonable. GOOD autos aK 4 ve s Paddock RINE a wo owe Tus rifle ene , u 8 cn we cal cen ears WA ND A* s 1e NG bie BAL x sed oak IN Gun $0018. is rt sporte © tw Road 775 freeze. x Peas STOVE a a se gan WASHER ro80 | PI HOBE Flas, h = veer CO Like Rama EWLY at whereas en a a ciate. FE LECTRIC 3 “000 cone 2 pe ral De “ SFr FE JES.” hear obb Instrument —s ch ike Ky eee iveter beat LY | We car ring. o _thel pod cagtien. __ For Sale Clothis Lake aresser FLO ly es ising ade-in | re saacneear Sk SU i Ea waaie at non: wise, 3er beater BEA re pare a ae a eee Lik R N- etn in & 10 po Co. ade &m "Ok ite of . sbi M is sa oer ee are ‘cae |e, = | eee ere Se | ast Al le e oe’, kobe ne POL a | ee 4 oe de x," SU tank SS rene ae iste i burne a prise full M Re Ant $12.50 LASKAN Clo FURN Pg oad LIRHER 3 Dress ae rsktan _ pt “rs Pp on P- om 0 Garo icneesen each ares! bi. AT e a r roe Pygeres ib fittings apd Manley cy y Tien SF thin ct M . (sess cane U se 599 FUE OILER 4 eas bred ~. $etien atic vraine 1 a_rig! ‘builders Lop G - Ser ou N G sentt saga aie 1s 56 nncee hoy FOR termes | chia be an crs set ‘ 88 iu ae L aes . BU er Sena be : Pia and N DOO rk. | Pp by ak ws stumber. GUNS fa oviedgier tn = ety Rak. eat, j ab tis te R “<= | SMAt < pop Drauindre s WALI i RNE! and Ux ateh tread $8: TANO DdOns FUI ER a FO y B Als Fur m we ea mn bite . ee aren upsU cand Ae wae ft VA ose. terete 0.8 can N A DA 30-30 5 FOR te) ” ae 4 M 2 CL FF R yee tteh: R Pres nee 8.95 ber 20- Hee $27 canons we pL tee rE 8; $15; it : = Nati me Y f aTEvERS and : rrov _Esselen . 12 ouT uF FE SAL Suir en oom oh P $24 95 na aT ting 0 jotor —— UUM CLEAN : ae" eens, « stu 19¢ tion ZE sone 8. Sport ay 7 | erie re ee ee nae rane te “ oe eae ae “PEN iP ae are git AUTO. chalet Sour Srak. wate er $30 i real LAM ‘tlhe TIQ : “aun MA ING ww eg tree. tri Sund orice NY : i machine lot Ad Oo = T Sais SMAID 0 Be iat oa saat HOL UES. ee ec se Px N’S . a ill avs ae ial athe Lie bool. mS ree: + PAINT ~ bike. ne | 20 Ib hes dvertises a= iss ch P sro oda ot dhe r ’ A ® | e . ™ - 7900 be 3 ‘ : f= o% ; — ae arf ts be Bast vere nea avi gt a_s eo = gare “ eae cpa on Tae |19¢ FOR . PACIT a. | ane ee Se te Bites Re SPC. FN “wariem ope BED. Wasi as ingicaire INO ROO te EASY ‘oe oni nines. Roller ie LE FE cece al we 30 rn 8. FE baer 7 K rane aged and are. ae aes | aire to ~ ROW cae | thgerator ‘soa TEL mings rials i wash tend, tow sizes, at ! er pan wbber . oe or i xEW 4-3 -NT es 0 Bor u — a NE coos wan ee 2 om | ea tho i oe are un ORE ae ae oe LOBE Si ars be rah 63 poet a > wt e on 8) a Be ~ av r | m e = apes R Bee ae ot BS sk 1 sane ne sour coe FLOOR SHO ar ce re? 9c| ake a: Nas a = Cc BEAL t cit GE sTovR Ra pith aie $35 “HIN m wena palin DILT we. fa - HO 8 le a Ee TR Se 00 ; d ed Ke k Also 7 o (8) eond N CO at n ENED en WO ep tec UT E e ne r bwin to with stake T East | HE PE’ 8 P 3 908 le SE 122 Su ES AIL- with wea, Gien iy, om | beaw coneition Ha at, $18. spin rye wOnRS Aytal wno oT DESK oR nag FAR match. wo ct| Per IEA TRO ace ARE ee et MA view 180 Dine a HURON _sfer tee ; Gr electric ELECTR 00D =| pasta ion, 80. con | Ba yack PE M “sa WHEEL For les TS one mre Pwitr ceetton IN 0005 de or aa gent cee PI RO 1| ar rs. s had EX AL AY trie like ——s D8 = T IR $30 CHA Di ATHT = FR ce For less ito ER\ St WIP EL ED, ion ACE defuse “me LI : og | igh ains N. —- 046 Lape new. co stov ich WA sf acon | Wares ON FE IR bs UBF Small ESH =i util) & wits Y Ic ® bie FT 86s Co = so aden se seme Ne a, Pest ort ; erdine BI = practically ho lowe i a ; sap ate aie a ae ure we RATT M w. con on ane 7 F YE pase > rea i gag“ ted te ba liber $5 ance Mires ALL we Sat no te’ E rE rang A rae cane $3 iis CR < aS Orth B Preigh asrant HTU rE onthiy EA pre nom ae eur b ad CR 0749 LER with | plywood. a tth yu ve fs s ge SEDECTRIC e SOF: ‘m- | CR Oru EDS. sae + S s. alo L u © IB | w . 8 teat as, AN'S BLUE & ALL WOOL. or ae ee = |e sors ogre transi — ede ee a fs Tt tights Ceeeden ITTL ut’ joni MA . BEA ig oa! be hard finish, ¥. aL GAB. inna ic sona Ei: ¥.| aid | Auto o LEY Ri ra 95. mo sk « thi Sean a A | self Rey . No ms o gE iw é " ion TT so ; er up paid cost room Oo _ Phone am sult. a a ARDWIC Gooa RAN ble = 7 Pr tomate EY REFRI ee Alcel ._ These te ot aipeeiel i rie le bree, ngs pws OMAN’ Call bila mer N- } cesar bow overs. ce ot o118 | ne MINK Brad. r. oo 16‘, se 36 | Feige toe cee porte roe - aliroad | OPDS sia, Demeliratne a all 5 BOW after coterie rap oeee 3 - gaat e FE —— -C Xn wan S Bet —ouak — So Fs Sree ie at ia WAL’ BVKE hon rice burns 2 Goa, eran. one | sega = 2 ae XEDO R ve i tee ft. R +5 ret eas i laine ; e aoe es —- ent t y wut ly in al , use you 53 brand B ; RE i f eb . ai- telephone. étum eisona! seers | Tes) ont cnsattes RANGE, OO ritehe: renee , vite = - * oO ON MA rN : ag 8 te DP 32 BALL EMIN te Flot bet os equiv < 2 — N p.m ro v a 1G GOO! _elarinet. 'F 8 Ez _— B Ore! Bcotvca F PE. \ K 4c. th 0 Se . GTO! ie ve pacar a fea Ae 5 Bie rho, URM eich eon AT OP cer. | ns ny ware EE. on PUMP ee un FE Soh is? makes pract MI R gas DRO& FE 3 a BURNER EIS ane $06 oe UN DY |POR al ourself | ore TY — se MP Disie. pes Sale Pi at one Be ec Or al ‘eee abet a ER, | M TER’ ke FUR ‘aeiv “TANK we ae : minum «| Frailes eee ae nH ONCE i Lt oh yrile. IKE N re Bags arene —— Ss URNITURE epee coach and aos Combination _ a FT Rental ‘6 oer TH AUTOMA pucshe sauce 1 me oo ee brushes © a ian "ete “REFRI ake | Ponti TW sand pilow ae fer and candi ix t seo sen Ahige oS Id : . E . af Sige seb Pg OPt OY plows. lame. ac errifie vi — E C : Doors ot Orchard rR Me pond G sev a ar TE eb “ye E YA , — » _ cont page lanter AR co FO ee Reta sea can ELECT oods room h ‘e regular WE Hy pind oti TINGHO mliving | 8 ~sUN * RD + om at: | : ce } “oy pine. — Weed Winchester ert “ i100 abinets, 's RIC 57 of houses are + sien Feat NINO ve ine W DAY s a . mee " : ery on sae all_d $n R of Amen Beas 95 | Mg aR _MA FR wv. ce To ‘ ard hig not, hnebts - 5 LEEPS AL da Call $8 00 AN me televt ~\ R ones OOM ms a 112 Pi bo 10 8 ind- an se its a a To ; s maar os sears Thane are b vty A VAYNE ie, a 1x12 W Pine per shee a an Suake Ave mR ceca H + carbine, Le. FORCE cee value r 150 HATE | \Y < moe dais ae. Mg) WwW he Ave U mting stock $20 Also 7 6 ev er item Orca: tae & why. designed PPL NE Meg a pa ted P poards ttchen ood s- ' DO iRCH'S r side seis a like FE al enin me | TR acm as Lind meg G: A — — - = a = one _ OIF A =M nee ou TE | Son ‘One ae Beet ay > ae; 3 ane. Pa inat eee .* truls, es Le Norge pa gy ERTS “toa Pin ff cpertal 8 Per M order pa | saa Ouse SINC. at To : table, =U or sump. pap cont Pee ve Fat pore wear, SPE Colimg r speci) tyes Af M 5 page RENT | om 8 ¢ Le ne DEER my Ls Pp pu E. LI le pertect Adm vashe , $e CIA wae t, . $25. a ; 100 a — ers, oO re AEP Ti ROO Goat 65 co SE tsk | NO! STOK t u ra UR ry. OOMS = a orce )« l amaiaiian 303 | Many ‘ ee LS ue s110 a |“e tive. eal {OUR Toots. up eg coms WITH FAMILY “SFYLR po ent ES i ess a ae ran nn Tame eae te ee ie at ere en nag sihers \ m le, $60 00 $1.35. a GA80 lee ine a: aa it hens re 53 = : ee eon = AINT << 1 ody te ote TV 2 ine |. 1 CONDITION ee . a ot ae = orayi re | j id H 3 N. at ' $79. — Sea Te wa TOoLs. a ho MIx- / olla 3202 be my | = N SALE SAG choose TV 00 T, portent vi FE Saletan _Bleeo 4.0 pee | tenrae ie maw mn, 4a see a i Sse | “ ERT Michigan voce WAL ——— | se tom, Prot cae 8 : ond, Gs mime oe ce | MATE Page mer Gravel | ES . ‘ 5-618 i a - fen, TV. $2 199. aA P 2 avel es FE 2208 Busi UN YO | Fe ns —_ ION, 1 OR Dirt rE cat sine ITY UR U olime. 8 m 2 66 cg in ae ad OM eee, eons ecti in p< EI ; | ND. tion th rtuni he rthe IST 3. | 81. 5 e Cl 1th rn aute Ow DAY! snitiod Lumbe R Nore ~ nd Ave 0. oadie ct = ER to ge . ; close. a CE) FE « be R >t and R CENT 1504 ae tp | camran, as Shred We nber 2, door Cameras, FE 7.0049. ed P _ one Equipment gree ak, Fite oo Ta ; 61A +108 v= . Sq s pak CAMERA a. rob/e Rr care ian wense waa roll REVERE a r+ ong opehens + " * etand 5 Bet ce fe a eete TOUR SOTTO es sHoP us r —_ - at A *” fore . pity nie rE snncus eae UC > * ADE fied a aor yers iv tec Cueet . s ~~ . ~~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN For Sale Housetrailers 78 2 tor $15, Delivered. FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” A STRAIGHT COON DOG, SIX vears old for 6-073, oe Ra, Auburn Neighis. | AKC . EM ALE Boston mn _old, 38 Be _ AKC R PUP- __ pies. i ar $20 uw . ch. Beagle “Eberie's Buddy.” Lamedaie Be les 1742 Opdyke Rd. b-1451, rofiean pu ARDEN Ss AND SUPPLIES 87 N. Mill St. FE + ADAM HAVRILLAS cane Heated. a ing, dience and. Ged ‘raining. _Moemere j Oxford. OA 8-366. Se Se pos pesri** real live gifts. FE $0001. _ BABY P. . CAGES AND supplies. Brice’ $25 to i im dogs. fe Kennels. OR BOX 5 RS. AKC REGISTERED EB 2-1295 reasonable ee Baby Parakeets ...$2.98 WRITTEs GUARANTEE | ah St. FE Closed Sun KE” AKC REGIS- ington automatic lychoke. LL. Oberlin 2043 8. Telegraph. Flo’s Home Aquarium Tropicel fish and supplies. State St. FE ¢1873 FEMALE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS, 635 en. EM iss Bell or trade fo ing equal value. ilso AKC Stud Service 6538 e Rd 5 LIES, POM- De- ® Pontiac PA CANARIES, CAGES, since Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS. OPALINES, CANAR- tes. 130 a Gomees FE ¢-0960 a aloes BOXER POPS . MA_ 5-984 PEKINESE PUPS 6 SMALL DE- sr san” viatinunes ond Grom ylines, mes Sebagoes Lakes. Used on Dig your yy. per bu. Will! rental @ per cent up to oe ee ae ven Rd. m mi. soul) of Elizabeth Lake Rd. corer wee & . 2 a eS oe lo Parts and accessories Sele Equipment 76| i vam, “Nt Oren o “ - i FT WOUSETRAILER. ALL Y. 380 meta’ reasonabie. 2685 Buick , se) Alig = 4 SMALL HB AILER FOR i e tooth sala Just right .or hunting Price Tooth ‘bar ooule Pontiac Rd., OL AR ogy Seal down a a ’ __and take over contract. FE Biker’ TR. Lawn 1983 25 Fr ZIMME- HOUSE reduced. Evans Equip-| trailer, Good conditicy, $300 down. Oxford Trailer | _~«- SALES To see the latest see Stuart’s f indows, walk with Jelousie ww through sliding doors, aluminum combination ead — ® root that wil) carry | be right on all turns. Open dail 7 reenridge Farm Nursery. Seutus! 4-4038. | ANYONE wilo Wa WANTs 1 gaADE | trees and joes Kem ave.” Lake Oakland, | OR 3206.. For Sale Pets 69 AKC | HOUGHTEN’S | 528 4 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor . MY 3-5621./ 77 N. Saginaw 45-8165 CORN CRIBS. CORN CRIBBING Open Evenines ‘tt' 8 30 pd gen —_ and used silo rs j _Grooaviie | Machine PD) Rent Trailer Space 79 naan si EO OEE OE OO OE eee “MONEY MAKERS!! wopern sPacns rat? Sate dren. 6300 eter Used Case stalk shredder, like ~ PARKHURST new Strictly a oma p— u em roads Used New loi shredder, _fecilfies. M MY ee h qcuare ‘ | Used bal —, Me, 12 ets | acs __ Auto Ace: ories 80 spreaders Tic to sel ATT N N = Oliver McCormick and John E TIO ! We are wrecking 1949 to 1954 ears and trucks. We have sev- eral iate mode! low mileage 7 gines. Transm and body parts. generators and voltage Deere spieaders Used New Idea 2 row corn picker N. Main ~ NOW IS THE TIME Stes SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 39 Disie Hev you eee ros real GLASS, GLASS, GLASS cod Ges ca a mew | We speciaitze in satety glass, tor ens garden tractor ears, trucks, and buses, e M. E. rototill « fons honored Glass” “inate led, chain saw | watle you wait free pound | one tractor coffee to 8 es , win once Ron in Or <6: Me sodas. We Biss pol aoe one eat. — a — —- a | Oeta af “ay | m pox as Giens We take. trade-ins end credit terms. | 123 jena tae rei Louies acTo, PARTS | 1 dave @ Tous RING BROS. Open Eves YOUR I-H DEALER Redhit’ springs. ot Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Lots ot used “parts tor 4 ‘care and up FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, %6_Oskiane Ave Ph PB 46-4813 81 good condition Atomic Power gas station, corner Telegra and Auto Service _ Square 1 Lake Rd FE 5-31 rs 271. ferro vee SILVER KING DIRECT DRIVE CRANESHAET camo — Chain 6aw Weighs only 25/| car —" rebored. Zuck Ma- ny $198.95 | fa on 23 Hood Ph FE Brige & ttre won Clinton Wis- | consin & Power Products En- REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING | a fl Parts & Repair for All FR E E ESTIMATE _ ke. OF CARS PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES. PHONB PE 32-0166 30 Years Pair Cass at West Pike Sale Motor ‘Scooters 82 Dick's Air Cooled Engines - 1928 Saginaw FE 40320 GA RDEN TRACTOR. GEAR- DRIV- en with cultivator. $250 Practi- cally brand new Phone ME} rose 44289 Holly { ONE ayy “a an saw NEW USED Stop im for « a ecesiinn. time 55 EAGLE $56 DOWN, $% WEEK pay ments — Miller's Gar-| New & Used Cushman Scooters. Sandoard ihetn of 34. nel. | ee rE _¢see es o e ward. "| WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE CLEAN Sism Phone 2} _¢-600e $135 OR 36174 > NEW ECONOMY RIDING tractor 8% I" .’ all implements, aiso walkine tractors and power | py Sales & Service FE #21 Mt_ Clemens St | _ through-out | | ! “For Sale | Motorcycles 8&3 PPP A FO PARTS AND SERVICE ON | i, Harley Davidson see Harie ! vidsom Gales Co. 372 oae — For Sale_ Bicycles 84 8 “IAL New and used farm pes (gol on all makes wastes petri motors 2» WHEEL TRICYCLE VERY | i JOHN DEERE DEALER post wi hala for Christmas service. Call evenings FE PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES ise land FE 5-093) eT x PUPS! Regd! Prices, details, sctures free. Magitow Kennels, atrous., .. Canada ; _ | Ps. GVER TERRIER PU 6 werks old OR 3-260) ER cK 25 OVER COST| Your Choice of THE 40 New and Used Cars Left NEW USED mo old 2.900 actual miles 62.250 4 Phone FE 23-2106 586 Lowell Ch | 19499 MERCURY rys POUR DOOR. —_ dive A brand - new cr lange, redie. heater, direction WINDSOR ‘DELUXE four door signals, intertor epotiess, with wer . radio, — ; y and fine other ‘extran. Thi se BAR: $375 “ 1940 BUICK $650 IIMITED — A showpiece !f there ever wes one, OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN a car like this in a thousand Intertor like new, excellent mo- tor. no rust on body. four P| z it} brand-new whitewall tires, ra- Y cle heater and directional sig- y mou n nals. One owner 1954 CLUB COUPE Beautifii Os. ts toned beige and browr with economica overdrive 1982 PLYMOUTH transmission, large eight tube” - vache radio. large two-unit heater STATION WAGON hag Ohno De- undercoating «chrome wheel luze model with redio, direction signals, te com cush- covers and tinted glass fine tires, Save $650 attractive re DFEFMONSTRATOR 1950 NASH + ~ TOUR DOOR. The nicest little ash you've seen, with over- drive transmission, radio. heat- Plymouth. er. direction signals. low mile tas : 1 age) excellent tires and one iy 4 FOUR DOOR. the popular owner. Body fn perfect conat SAVOY MODEL sith an at- tien interior spotiess Ao tractive 2 taned green finish MONEY DOWN' power steering Powerflite €27 5) - (boa a AMS $27.24 per month heater. direction signals. chrome - , - wheel covers and windshield 1951 CHRYSLER washers You the Buyer can HA The WINDSOR tare — MODEL with two tone pafht whitewall tires, large eight $600 ON THIS DEMONSTRATOR tube radio, large heater, auto- matic transmission, direction signals and other accessories A cat that deserves admiration 77° $775 Pa ’ or 1952 STUDEBAKER FOUR DOOR equipped with heater, overdrive, direction signals and other accessories. The only descrivtion for this car ts EXCELLENT $625 5 we. Chrysler A brand-new CHRYSLER YORKER NEWPORT TOP. power steering and every extra. for only — $3,175 Plymouth 1954 PLYMOUTH S8TATION 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR. Beautiful green paint, 190 hp engine radio, heater. direction signals and fine tires. The car for us — the car for YOU. || KAGON. Bautpped as fellows: = 1952 CHEVROLET lt: fan te ae oe binck finish epotioss ~4 foam cushions, two tone grey apna nie one ony = bet the manteen of miles ork for you! $2,233 $725 See These Wonderful Cars at 479 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM \WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD. ROYAL OAK KELLER - KOCH || Lincoln 6-8410 Midwest 6-120). a P.S. — Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-94 * oy . : Le : Ate : | _ TWENTY-FIGHT ‘be Today's Television Prog rams -- : Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) The Explorers. Cleve- land Grant shows films ‘On the Trail of the Battling Buffalo.” (4) How to Do It. Merrill Ham- | burg and Bill Morey to teach | how to build things. Stranger. Mystery. (2) The 6:30—(7) Realmvof the Wild. Ani- | mal films. (9) Playhouse. Film TBA. (4) Peo- ple Are Funny. host. (2) Willy. International 9:00—(7) Stage Seven. Waterfront | with Preston Foster in “The White Ducks,” terious accidents trip. (9) Pantomime Quiz. Cha- rades. (4) Stars af Tomorrow. Semi-finals. (2) Lassie. Tom Rettig plays Lassie’s young mas- | ter. | 9:30—-(7) Life With Elizabeth. | Comedy with Betty White. (9) Holiday Ranch. Variety. (4) Ethel and Albert. How to use park is Albert’s problem. (2) Beat the Clock. 8:00—(7) Dottie Mack. Record, Pantomime. (9) Pro Football. | Baltimore at Green Bay. (4) | Mickey Rooney Show. Mickey applies for job but is too tall for tiny boss. (2) Jackie Gleason. The Honeymooners, with Aud- rey Meadows. 8:30—(4) Place the Face. Quiz, Edward Everett Horton, guest. 9:00—(7) Boxing. Four bouts from the Valley Forge Army General Hospitals. (4) Imogene Coca. Comedy. (2) Two for the Money with Herb Shriner. 9:30—(4) Star Theater. Young girl gets crush on Donald O'Conner. (2) My Favorite Husband. Liz Cooper buys a used car for her husband, co-starring Joan Caul- field and Barry Nelson. 10:00—(7) Stork Club. Sherman Billingsley host with guests. (4) George Bobel. Barbara Jo Allen, guest. (2) That's My Boy. The “Big Day” in football becomes a big surprise. 10:38 — (7) Royal Playhouse “Shifting Sands.”” (4) Hit Pa- rade. Top Tunes. (2) Ellery Queen. “Dark Corridor.” 10:45—(9) Harry Wismer. Foot- ball interviews. 11:00—(7) Big Playback. Sports films. (9) Saturday Late Date. Feature film. (4) ‘Michigan Barndance. Country music. (2) American News. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. ‘All 11:38—(9) Wrestling. (4) Showcase of Stars. Drama. SUNDAY MORNING 9:00—(4) Church at the Cross Art Linkletter | story of mys-| venture Ho. (2) Court of Health 11:15—Air Force Reporting 11:30—(2) Sinema. | 11:45—(2) Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 4:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) Christopher Film. (4) Zoo Pa- | Eddie Albert in ‘‘I’m a Fool,” the story of a young boy's first, love 9:15—(7) Martha Wright 9:30—(7) Soldier Parade i?) Honestly, Celeste. Celeste, meet- ing a timid immigrant on a sub- 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- THE PONTI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change without nsetice. wis, (em OCELW, (308) Ww), «se WAR, (1138) WxTz «une WJIBK, (hese) TONIGHT 6:06—WJR, Heinline CKLW, Newa, Sports 6.15—WJR, Dinner Date CKLW, Sec. of State 6 30—WJR. Reynolds WJBK, Showcase WXYZ, Sandlotters CKLW. Parliament Hip 12:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Prayer, | way train, becomes interested in| €:45—WJ8. J. White ; . . i omeward | Billboard. (4) Capt. Hartz. (2)! jis problem of passing his citi-| wxyz, Manpower. News U. of D. Roundtable zenship test, involves jealous| CKLW Mich. Catholie = a a ie | %:@@—WJR, Way for Youth 12:15-(9) Film. (4) Telephone! girl friend. | WXYZ, Do ne eel Storybook. 10:00—(7) Break the Bank. (4) pgm nigga 12:30—(7) Today's ,Faith, (9)| Hockey. (2) Father Knows Best.) ; x6 wor, gr Town Meet Uncte- Toby. (4) Meet the} Young Bud encounters the law pall fd a eg | Artist. (2) Contest Carnival | with dire consequences to the WXYZ. Green Reom | rest of the family when he takes] | 7 12:45—(4) City Affairs. refuge from summons in the | “&—CELW. Globetrotter | . § 00—WJR, Gunsmoke on hunting:|1:00—(7) World Adventure Secrnes cellar | WWJ. Conversation 7 ate Inij- - | WXYZ, Wash. Week (9) Friendly Theater. ( - Uni | 10:30—«7 7) Juinbo Theater. (2)! CKLW) True er False versity of Michigan. (2) This IS] What's My Line WJBK. T George the Life lat: - Black Spider x 8:15—WXYZ, As We See It (7) ac — (49) News z 7 * . ) 8.38 -WJR. Gangbwsters 1:30—(7) Movie Matinee. (2) Mo-| (4) Movie Time. (2) News WWJ. Philharmonte vie Matinee. igh Magic Valley = MONDAY MORNING WAL e a clcry Dance 2:00—(4) Home Theater 8.45—WJBK. Christophers J Palook ) TBA 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning ‘coh am lira loc tases : wo oe é a. (9) SA. | . ; ' ~ o fo oney ave ie ooKa Show. CKLW. Hawai Calls \3:00—-(7) Theater. (9) Western g:99—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) | W7BK: Gentile -eatur ‘ The : ; 9.38 WJR, Goodwill Jamb .Feature. (2) Now and Then | Romper Room. (2) Welcome! “wwy. Grand Ole Opry. $:30—(47 American Forum t?7] Traveter. CKLW tombardo ’ . ; r) WJR. Country Btyl Adventure 9:30—(2) Beauty Is My By-hne. es ics he 4:00—(7) Playhouse. 9) Science '9;45—(2) Breakfast With Murphy.| 22° p"'pioming le ) 2 ons «9 ~ peideiae ‘e Rogers. 2) | 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong | 1¢30— wor, Town Country eric ee ie 9%) C; | WJBK, L Gentile School. (2) Garry Moore. CKLW Sanctuary 10-45— WJR. Chanee World WJBK, Hockey Recap rade. (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. | haw a ee town ” aad | 4 5:00—(7) Super Circus. (9) Small | 10:45—(4) 3 Steps to Heaven. | ate) rag ee Fry Frolics. (4) Hall of Fame. | 41:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) | 1)-1s_wR. sports Pinal (2) Omnibus. | Home | WXYZ. Dance Time . CKLW. Israe stas §:30—(9) This Is the Life. (4) | Ui: 30—(2) Strike It Rich 11-30—WJR, CRBS Orch. Studio 57. Background. CKLW. MacKellar a MONDAY AFTERNOON SUNDAY EVENING 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) est SEAS 6:06—WJR, At Dawnin 6:00—(7) Frontier Justice. (9) Ex-| Ballot Box. (2) Valiant Lady. WWJ, News atte . ploring Mind. (4) Corliss Archer. | 12:15—(2) Love of Life. ea mn. be : ee . :30—(7 iff Baker. (9) 30 , Parm Revie . rahe _— g hae 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- pelt a ee (4) Capt. Braddock. You Are There. at Trafalgar.”’ 7:00—(7) You Asked for It. (9) Life Begins at 80. (4) Badge 714. (2) Frankie Laine. 7:30—(7) Playhouse. (9) News. (4) Mr. Peepers. His friend Wes challenges history and faces of- ficial censure. (2) Jack Benny Show. He concocts an odd satiri- cal mixture of the bounding main and the baseball diamond when he presents his version of “Caine Mutiny” with Leo Dur- ocher. Cleveland pitcher Bob Lemon, along with other base- ball figures, will appear. 8:00—(7) Big Fight. (9) Playhouse. (4) Comedy Hour. Gordon Mac- Rae as singing master of cere- monies; with guests Dorothy Kirsten, Will Mastin Trio, Larry Storch. (2) Toast of Town. Eliza- beth Taylor and Van Johnson in highlights from new picture, “The Last Time I Saw Paris;” Julius LaRosa, Pennsylvania (2) mas doll contest. 8:30—(9) The Visitor. 9:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- tion Picture Academy. (4) Play- house. ‘Crime Without Motive,” vandalism. (2) GE Theater. “Lord Nelson er Your Nest. (2) Tomorrow's 6:45—WWJ. Coffee Concert 7:00—WJIR, Favt. Hymns WWJ Join Navy CKLW. 8Bky Chapel WJBK, News. Album 7:15—WWJ. Meditations CKLW, Bible Class WwJBK. News, Music WCAR, News; Harmony 10:30—WJR, Chapel Hour Box wxyz Negro Cherus 10:45—WWJ, Storybook 11:00—WJR, Tabernacie WWJ, St. Paul's = WXYZ. Paul Win WCAR, News, Harmony 11:15—WJBK. Ken Cline 11:30—WJR, Album CKLW, Angelican Church WXYZ, News, Winter WJBK, Bun. Music WCAR, Radio Temple 11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight WJBK. Ken Cline . (7:68 WJR, News WWJ. Noon WN WJBK, News, Cline WCAR News 15—-WJR. Best of G WWJ. Mischa Kotter } CKLW. News, Chats | WJBK, 6un. Music WCAR, Carousel 12:380—WJR, WWJ. Eterna |" — Lig! ght WwxyYzZ, Tomerrew’ s World CKLW. Tabernacie SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Symphony | WWJ. Sunday Music CKLW, Brotherhood Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald WJBK, News, Cline WCAR, News. Hal) 1:15—WJBK, Music 1:30—CKLW, Lutheran Hour | WXYZ, News, P'im'ge 1:45—WJR, Lions Press Box 2:00-—WJR, Lions-49ers WWJ, Catholie Hour ’, Elder Morton . Healing Waters | WCAR, News, Hall t:15—CKLW, News 7:30—WWJ, Anthology CKLW, Prank & Ernest WXYZ, Wings of Healing WCAR, Hall, Sports | | 2:45—CKLW, Chosen: People |} WCAR, Harmony Hall | 3:@0_WWJ, Weekend | CKLW, Band Concert | WXYZ, News, 8 Kare WCAR, News, Hall 3:30—WWJ, Weekend CKLW, Gbl. Frontiers WXYZ, Hour of Decision WJBK. Sun. Music 3:45—CKLW, Symphony 4:06—CKLW, TBA WXYZ. Revivai Hour WJBK, Evening Serenade 1:15—WJBK. Dale Young 7:30—WJR, Amos ‘'n’ Andy CKLW Radic Bible 7:45—WJBK, Freedom Story 8:06—WJR, Our Miss Brooks WWJ, Mr. Six Gun WXYZ, Drew Pearson CKLW. Healing Wings WJBK. Gerenade 8:15—WXYZ_ Do It Yourself WJBK Hour WJBK, U of D. Roundtable 9:06—WJIR, Edger WWJ, We, the abeete 9:15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant 9:30_WXYZ. Hour of Decision WWJ, Easy Money CKLW Dr Barnhouse 10:06—WJR, Believe, Jackson WWJ. Fibber WYYZ Christian Action CKLW, Billy Graham WJBK. Serenade 10:15—WWJ. Gildersieeve 10:38—WJR. Facts Forum WWJ. Meet the Press WXYZ, Revival ‘Times CKLW. Back to God WJBK, Serenade | 10:43—WJR, Mantovant WJBK. Blue Serenade 11:06—WJR, News WWJ. News WXYZ, News, Music CKLW, News, Witness WJBK, News. Music 11:15—WJR, U.N. Report WWJ Go to Town CKLW, Let There Be Light | 11:30WJR, N.Y. Philharm. WWJ, Allen Roth WXYZ, News, Stars CKLW. Mount Zion Church WJBK. Gentile MONDAY MORNING | | 6:30_WJR. Agriclt. Voice | WWJ, Bob Maxwell | WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW. Guy Nuno WJBK, Gentile, Binge | €:45—WXY2. News, Wolf | CKLW Toby David } WCAR, Coffee } ] 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal) | WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. News, David | WJBK. Gentile. Binge WCAR, News, Coffee | 10:30_wWXYZ, whispering WWJ, Here’s Anawer CKLW. Mary Morgas | WCAR. Pontiac High 10:45—WWJ, Break Bank WXYZ. Girl Marries WCAR, Song Parade 11:00_ WWJ. Strike It Ricb WXYZ, Mod. Romances CKLW. Plorida USA WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Lady 11:15—CKLW. News . D. Young WXYZ, Ever Since Eve WCAR. Bong Parade §:30— WIR. Little Margie | 11:30-wWJR. Make Up Mind WWJ, Barrie _— : . is Ld CKLW. Quiet WWJ. Phrase Pays WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW Queen for « Day 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WWJ. Second Chance 12:06-—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Paye Elizabeth CKLW, Break Bank WJIBK, McLeod WCAR, News 12:13—WJR, Farm Roundup CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Noon Caller 12:30—WJR, Time Out Music WWJ, News WXYZ, News, Crocker CKLW. Bud Davies WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, Harmony Hall 12:45—WWJ, Fran Harris WXYZ, School. Music Hour MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ News, Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Lady CKLW, News, Living WJBK, T. George WCAR, News, Hal! 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkins WXYZ. Pau) Winter 1:15—CKLW, Musical Airs WCAR, News, Hall 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Story Time WCAR, News, Hall 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, News CKLW. News, Davies WCAR, News, Hall 2:15—WJR. Perry Mason WWJ, Plain Bill CKLW. News, Davies ?:30—WJR, Nora Drake ww, L. Jones WXYZ, Martin Block CKLW_ Bud Davies WCAR, Hall, Sports 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WWJ Marriage Pary« WCAR, Harmony Hal) 3:00—WJIR. Wendy Warren WWJ. Woman in Love WXYZ Ed McKensie drama of teen-age violence and Search. |12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) | Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces Life. . }i:15—(4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Seeking Heart. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) dies Day. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. dies First. 2:15—(9)—Film 2:30—(9). Myrtle Labbitt Show. Art Linkletter. La- (4) La- (2) | 6:15—WJR, Mae Hawks 7:38—WJR. Layman’s Hour WWJ Humane, Devotions WXYZ Sunday Music CKLW. Baughey Tab. 7:45—WCAR Morn. Musicale $:00—WJR, News WJBK. CKLW, WCAR News, Carouse! 4:15—CKLW, 4:38—WJR, Scores 4:45—WJR, Pigskin Parade TBA Guy Bowman | Country Ride | ; | 7:15—WJR. Muste Rall | CKLW. Toby David 7:30—WWJ. Listen and Live | WXYZ, Osgood Wolf CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK. Gentile Binge CKLW, News, Livi WCAR, News, Caro@sel 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW Bud Davies | $:38_WJR. Helen Trent WWJ. Pepper Young WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ. Ed McKenzie WWJ. Concert Favorites 5:00—WWJ. Inheritance | 7:43—WWJ. News | WXYZ. Bible Class CKLW. The Shadow CKLW, Toby Davia | 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday CKLW Worship Hour WXYZ. Youth March WXYZ, Dick Osgood WWJ. Right to Happ. WJBK, Album Time WCAR, News | . wae. dock Whib WCAR. G | Ho | 8:o— se e eee al 5:15—WJR, Symphonette w Bob Maxwell | neat as Romer) Lata WCAR, WJBK, Univ. Organ 8:30—WJR. Renfro Valley wxyz, WWJ, News CKLW. WXYZ, Light @ Life wJBK, CKLW, Pontiac Baptist }3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dix- on. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big | Payoff. 3:16—(4) Golden Windows | 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. Bob Crosby. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (2) (9) Cow- , 5 ad University Mask and Wig Club, said tas lead with 63 members in comedy . scene from annual production; 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | Harlem Globetrotters, Met. so-| Storm. prano Rosanna Carteri; Elaine |4;38—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. Stritch, dancer; and winner of| (2) On Your Account. Seventeen Magazine's Christ-/| 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) Modern Romance. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Hidden Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Rob ert Q. Lewis. (9) Kid- | 6:45—WWJ. Guest | 0@8—WJR, News WJBK, Ave Marisa WCAR, Back to God Stare CKLW. WWJ Crossroads i WXYZ, Religious News | CKLW. Bethesda Temple tly WJBK, News, Organ WJBK. WCAR, News, Rhythm 0:15—WJR, Paith Hymns WXYZ, Blue Serenade WJBK. St. Prancis Hour 9:30—WWJ), Faith tm Action wJBK, WXYZ, Voice w CKLW, TBA peda WJBK. Detroit Pulpit WJBK. 0:45—WJR, Religion WWJ, Art of Living CKLW Christian Sctence 10:00—WJIR, "tae Strings ww. Pul wxyYz, ae Message wxYz, 6:30—WWJ. Dennis Day 5:45—WJR, Songs SUNDAY EVENING 6:00-—-WJR. Gene Autry WWJ, Liberace 6:15—WXYZ P. Harvey 6:38—WJIR. Hall of Fame WWJ, Music 6:45—CKLW. Harry Wisner ww, TBA CKLW, People’s Church Carousel True Detective WCAR, News Music Moods News | Greatest story Ss utual WXYZ, Pred Parm 9:00—WJR, News Mon. Heedlines ww), Nick Carter News, Music CKL WIBK. News, WCAR, News. O. L. Jaggers Consiaine | WJBK, News, Gentile 6:15—WJR, Bud Guest Wolt WCAR, Coffee With Ctem 6:33—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Bob Maxwel) 8:45—WCAR. Radic Revival Summer Swan Song wxy, Breakf_st Club News, Music Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club o:38—WJR, Mrs. Paige CKLW, Good Neighbor 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe CKLW. Morning Specia) | 10:08—WJR. A’ Godfrey 7:@@—WJR. Jack Benny WWJ, McBride ‘ WXYZ, My [rue Story News, Music KLW News Homechate WCAR News Temple WWJ, Backstage Wile | CKLW. Eddie WXYZ, Wattrick. McK. WCAR, News, Carouse) 4:15—WWJ. Stella Dallas WCAR. Talk Sports 4:30—WJR, Music WWJ Wider Brown WCAR, Carousel 4:45—WJR, Music, News WWJ, Woman in House CKLW News, Wright 5:00—WJR, News WWJ, News, J. Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. 5:15—WJR, Music WJBK, MeLeod WCAR, Carouse! 6:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Bill Hickock WCAR. Carousel 5:45—WJR. Curt Massey > ‘Shrimps’ Take a Beating 5:30—(7) Comedy Time. dies Film Fair. (4) Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. Howdy Julius May Soon Appear on Paar’s Morning Show By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS) — Julius La Rosa’s been offered $5,000 a week to co-star mornings on the Jack Parr Show and Parr said he sure hopes Julius signs. . . Big problem with the soon-due re-run films of I Love Lucy is what to call it the second time around. . tunes from other shows have to be interpolated—I Love You, for in- stance, transplanted to ‘Hattie’ night from ‘Mexican Hay- That's My Boy is being dropped before the network's stations even get paid... Nanete Fabray was u handy gal to have around Sid Caesar's opus Monday, and helped make it one | of his best. Droves of =a .|Want to Be Postmen DETROIT # — Lining up at the rate of 500 an hour, thousands of | Detroiters today applied for holiday | postal jobs in December. The line sometimes stretched for a block and a half. Postmaster Edward L. Baker said about 11,500 extra carriers, clerks, truck drivers and special delivery messengers will be hired for the Christmas mail rush. They will get $1.56 ah hour. Preference will go to veterans and applicants with Civil Service status. Unemployment Drops Unemployment continued its downward slide here this week as the focal office of the Michigan Employment Security Exchange reported jobless claims hit a low of 2,145. The total is down 491 from last week's 2.636, said Luther Olson, Pontiac office manager. Deaths Last Night 6T. LOUIS af tra Williams, 61, Hillsbero, Mo., forme con- ‘Newspaper Plant Destroyed by Fire WINTER HAVEN, Fla. #®—Fire early today destroyed the plant of the Winter Haven Daily News-Chief injured two firemen and threaten- ed to spread over an entire city block in the downtown section. The two-story frame stucco news- paper plant, which fronts half a city block, also housed a small de- partment store and children’s shop with living quarters. Origin of the fire was unknown | but it was believed to have started in the pressroom. W. E, Rynerson, publisher, said the loss of the News-Chief build- ing would approach $100,000, which he said is covered by insurance. India to Recruit 500,000 Volunteers for Reserves NEW DELHI, India # — India is to raise a 500,000-man national volunteer force in the next five years to aid in the defense of the country.e This was announced today fol- lowing a meeting of the Central Advisory Committee for a Terri- torial Army, under the chairman- ship of Prime Minister Nehru. A committee resolution said the volunteer force—similar to the U.S. National Guard—could serve as a ‘‘potential nucleus for future defense thereby reducing depend- ence on q standing army.” The average American lives 6842 years, an increase of nearly four years over the average life ex- pectancy 10 years ago. | By MURRAY FROMSON | TOKYO u™Korean fisherman jhave an old saying: Shrimps get hurt when the whales are fighting. That pretty well sums up the economic picture in this country, still licking the wounds of the Ko- rean War. ee * « While the United States and the Republic of Korea swing their ora- torical roundhouses, it's the man in the street who takes the body blows His price money has little value. The of tice—his staff of life—is going up, when it should be going down after a good harvest. There | is no fuel for trucks and buses, nor | for lamps and stoves. The enorm- ous machinery which pumps mil- lions of American aid dollars into the country is stalled. . * > The heart of the dispute, the ROK government says, is the ex- change rate of the Korean hwan. The Koreans want it held at the present 180 hwan to $1. They insist that if the United States paid at that rate for the hwan it has bor- rowed from the government, the Korean economy would flourish. American officials say the cur- rency issue is only a minor point —a symptom of a sick economic structure. * *« The United States wants a de- valuation of the hwan to something like its open or black market rate of 500-700 to $1, which the United States calls “‘more realistic.” But, in addition, it lists three more ‘‘minimum” conditions that Korea must meet before Washing- ton gives the green light to a 700 million dollar economic and mili- tary aid program for 1955. Korea must: 1, Give full information on dollar the 1 t to 1942, and @ co-author of the Fede Reserve Act. Australia—Gir Frederick Eggleston, 79, former Australian minister to the United States, lawyer, author and government of L. SPRING American Col of Chest Physicians. GREAT N.Y.—Douglas Dustin Rothaéker, 67, motion picture producer and distributer of educational and in- dustrial utes for more than 40 years HAV: a Bayuk, 64. Mpa lounder the Bayuk | Cigars, Inc., ‘in Philadelphia in 1897, former president and chairman of the | Ind.—Williams §6. Authorized Parts and MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County’s Only, Factory Servicing All Makes C&E&V TV — 993 Mt Clemens FE 4-1615 Service ‘for Muntz TV Soles 158 Oakland or of the ROK treasury. 2. Take strong anti-inflation mea- sures. 3. Agree to buy goods in all non- Communist nations, including Ja- pan. * * ss Leen The Koreans say the United States is trying to intimidate them and shove them around. Top U.S. officials say the United States is the shins by the people it is trying to help The ROK government Oct. 1 re- fused to advance the U.S. 8th Army any more hwan until the army | turn shut off gasoline and oil ship- ment to Korea to a trickle. Gen. John E. Hull, U.S. Far East commander, hurried to Seoul for conferences With President Syng- man Rhee. He left two days later, angrily terming his trip “a com- plete failure.” Hull began paying his 100,000 Ko- rean employes in American green- backs and treasury notes. The ROKs retaliated by cracking down on Koreans who accepted the cur- tency. Hull then offered them pay- * * * He also threatened to sell petro- leum products on the Korean mar- et to get hwan—at the 500-1 rate. The ROKs softened somewhat under Hull's strong stand. Early this week they offered, and Hull ac- cepted, an advance of 800-million FE 5-0693 DAWSON WOODS SUB. 3% Acre Lots with Lake Privileges $500 ur 10% pown $2599 mont Selesmen on Property Sunday 1 - 5 Drive Out Joslyn 3 Miles North of City Limits to Signs WRIGHT-VALUET 345 Ocklend Avenue Hwan Exchange Rate Battle With U.S. Slowing Korean Economy to a Crawl hwan—‘‘no strings attached.”’ mat that is just about enough to one month's 8th Army pay- rol It only postponed what must the ultimate showdown. "sue lacuna ons ey tae i to talk over hwan devaluation, pro- viding the new rate would be made sick and tired of being kicked in | €conomy. Tape Recordings Used as Correspondence Aid LA MEA, Calif. —Tape re- paid up its back accounts at the | cordings solved the 180-1 rate. The United States in| on the Randolph, * 2¢ e and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor said her husband “is a very poor letter writer” and that she prefers | | | GERALD A. POEHLMAN Name New Assistant f or Night We Service All Make Televisions Cell FE 2-287) - MITCHELL TV ] 448 E. Pike St. Pontiee All Makes QUALITY SERVICE See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” ie $179. 93 up ‘on Prosecutor's Staff | | Named an assistant Oakland. 'County prosecutor today by Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem was |Gerald A. Poehlman, 40, of 4088 | Meyers, Drayton Plains. Poehiman succeeds Farrell E. | | Roberts whe has resigned to go | into private law practice with Elmer C. Dieterie in Keego Har- bor. | The new apopintee served as an | assistant Wayne County prosecutor | |from 1947 to '49. He has resided in |Oakland County the past three} | years. Poehlman graduated from Wayne |University in 1941 and was ad- | mitted to the bar that year. He has been in private practice and asso- ciated with the Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. here. © Married, with three children, he will begin his duties Monday. | A graduate of the U. S. Naval | Academy and University of Michi- gan Law School, Roberts served the past two years. He will neal _ new office Monday. Slayer Will Die Christmas Eve | dar Finds Husband | Golty of Killing Wife to Collect Life Insurance RALEIGH, Miss. H—A convicted | wife slayer faces death in the elec- jtric chair Christmas Eve. | A Circuit Court jury yesterday |found 59-year-old Ross Hawkins | | guilty of murdering his wife and|« ‘then faking an automobile accident to collect insurance on her life. The jury, which deliberated 15 |minutes, refused to recommend |mercy, making it mandatory that | Judge Homer Currie impose the |death sentence. | Hawkins held two $1,000 policies on his wife, one only a month old, when she was killed Aug. 22. “If you turn him loose,”’ Dist. Atty. Joe McFarland told the jury, “he'll collect on a third genera- tion’’—a $1,000 policy on ies cra grand- son. The district attorney referred to the mysterious death of Hawkins’ son. The boy was killed while hunt- ing with his father several years ago and Hawkins collected on a | $10,000 policy. . s . Hawkins testified he has collect- ed a total of $17,000 in insurance. He said he.collected $10,000 for the fern of his son, $750 for the One drop of oil in the presence of moisture can spread over five (= FE 5.9441 | Sales & Service 127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn Coll FE 4-9736 | ON YOUR DIAL ACE TV Sales and Service All Work Gueranteed ADMIRAL & EMERSON 3357 Auburn Ave, FE 8-1204 8A. M te 7:30 P. M. SYLVANIA TV We Service All Makes TV FOX TV & service USED TV SETS $10 te $15 Down, $5 A Week HAMPTON - TV 825 West Huron S. FE 4-2525 HUTCHINSON Trailer Sales | square iffeters of polished surtage. ANDY CONDON’'S Sapto- AUBURN RADIO & pil The following TV Service Organizations are now in a position to offer credit terrns when amount is $30 or more. Ask about our exclusive CBS Hytron Plan, FE 46-9736 FE ¢- B i | fi aegi) 2 E i if oxFrugeD y OXFORD RADIO & TY SHOP. 40 8. Washington, OA 8-208 SSERPFPD EBS fhe en a TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE 8001 Commerce Ra, EM 3.2527 For Information on Membership Phone FE 65791 _ Main St. OL St.. OL ee ee ee ee ee en