The Weather Ee — - THE PONTIAC PRESS © Cloudy, warmer. @Metalig Page 2) 112th YEAR * kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954—30 PAGES ASGOCLATED FREGG UNITED PRROS Kalamazoo | a ae Patient Confesses Slaying Nurse Sheppard Trial Threatened by Six-Day Week Long Cross-Examination by Defense Attorneys Slows Down Testimony CLEVELANDW@—A judge's threat of a six-day week for the Sheppard mur- der trial faced defense law- yers today because of their long cross examination of the state’s first witness. As the third week of the trial closed yesterday, De- fense Atty. William J. Cor- rigan still was doggedly questioning Deputy Coroner Lester Adelson, who had been on the witness stand NEW PLATE READY — Mrs. Gloria Bottom | Williams St., covers this year’s license plate | the new ‘SS green and white plate which gees en | Monday at the Secretary of State branch office at N. Perry St., according to Roy Kellogg, assistant | manager. The new plates, Kellogg said, will be the’| sold there. Kellogg expects to sell 70.000 plates of all same size but will have GA through GZ prefixes in- | types in 1955. 'S5 Plates on Sale Her e Monday _ of 65 | with | ’ Pentiae Press Photo stead of the usual EA-EZ letters which were assigned for distribution in Oakland County in the past. Kel-| Dulles said neither he nor the| logg said the letters were changed because car regis- panel found Davies ‘disloyal in the | trations in Wayne County soared making it necessary sense of having any Communist af- | for all plates with the letters AA through FZ to be finity’ or that he “donsciously Top U.S. Men: Testifying; ‘Favor Dixon-Yafes Plan WASHINGTON (#—More top government officials | dicted this week that Gov. G. Men- 4 after an affair with a pretty hos-| were called today to testify in support of the contro- pital technician, fought hard for i Ee nef H | ih eb E f rad “tH lis if ; ag ir 3 H ‘Boosts Food Trade taurant has doubled since they lowered the price of coffee to five | cents a cup. | Although the Quackenbushs are) losing’ @ penny or more on each | cup of coffee, they're making more money because of increased busi- in Auto Mishap Michael Williamson Dies as Car Rams Tree on Commerce Rd. A 10-month%id boy was killed and his mother was critically in- jured yesterday when the car which she was driving apparently rammed a tree on Commerce road near Green Lake road in West Bloomfield Township. Dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital was Michae! William- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson of 3151 Evergreen, Walled Lake. Mrs, Williamson, 24, was un- able to give police any state- West Bloomfield Township Pa- trolmen Richard G, Helgemo and Calvin C. Baxter said that Mrs. | Williamson apparently lost control of her auto, before crashing into the tree about seven miles west of Pontiac. Helgemo said Mrs. Wil- liamson will make a statement when her condition improves. West Readies Resolution) on. Atoms-for-Peace Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (®—Western representatives | today put final touches on a resolution seeking U.N. en- dorsement for President Eisenhower's plan for peaceful sharing of atomic energy as diplomats anxiously awaited Russia’s reaction to the program. The resolution—for submission to the U.N.’s 60-Na- tion Political Committee—was drafted last night by seven Western nations which have been negotiating on ,’ — Tica, He said presentation of the document was being held up until some receive authorization from their governments to co-sponsor it. it fe fie 5 § - ' Recalled for additional | testimony in the third day \of public hearings were 'Professor Sees Gov. Williams as ‘56 President | WOLVERHAMPTON, | (UP) — One of Britain's top ex- perts on American affairs pre- inen Williams of Michigan will be \the next President of the United versial Dixon-Yates plan to feed private power into the siates. lines of the Tennessee Valley Authority. ; Rep. Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, pushed the group’s study of | i -veq Williams will be nominated | Py before « public announce- | the proposed contract with an unusual Saturday session. | and will win the 1956 election “be- | Baby Is Killed |ford scholar and longtime student |of American affairs, said he be- cause he has the overwhelming \gupport of the U. S. labor move- | ment.” He also predicted a Democratic | board. England | Security Firing May Whip Up Public Storm Dulles Ousts Veteran hE Diplomat John Davies |; s | for ‘Lack of Judgment’ WASHINGTON (# — The} } security firing of veteran diplomat John Paton Davies Jr. on grounds of “lack of judgment, discretion and reliability” threatened to- day to become a new center of public controversy. Secretary of State Dulles, | announcing the immediate | dismissal of a key figure in the 10-year-old dispute over America’s China policy, said yesterday he was affirming the unanimous findings of @ special five-man security helped’’ an enemy of this country. Dulles announced he had de- of Mr. Davies, who eight times under the Truman ad- | ministration, announced. he would | not contest the decision. But he de- | clared in a statement he did not feel there were “adequate grounds” for it. Davies had been in the diplo- | matic | the time in China. | The announcement did not say | om what |record the was based. decision against him Chairman Lewis L. Strauss | Victory in the 1956 congressional, State Department officials of the Atomic Enérgy Com- mission and K. D. Nichols, | AEC’s general manager. New witnesses summoned were Herbert D. Vogel, recently appoint- ed TVA board chairman, and | Frank H. Weitzel, acting comptrol- | ler-general. Cole told a reporter he hopes to finish with the government witnesses today, then go on to | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Student Rampage in Clarkston Ends in Area Cleanup Three carloads of Clarkston High School students went on a spree at 2:30 a.m. this morning to celebrate the football field, and ‘practically | tore the town apart,” according to Michigan State Police of the Pon- tiac Post. of League. Coursing through town in early morning hours, the students piled assorted junk in front of the Clarkston State Bank, the |a roadblock on Main street, stop- ping traffic. When they were finished with the downtown Section, the students went to the home of Merritt Cooley, a Clarkston resident, and continued on their path of destruction by pulling apart Cooley's split rail fence. ' The excursion came te an abrupt end, however, with the arrival of State Police on the scene. The police took the boys in hand, elections. France Refuses | | Reported Negotiations on Saar Issue PARIS (UP) — France refused | today to send a diplomat to Ger- many next week to reopen negotia- tions on the Saar but announced | that some points of the historic | | pact between the two nations still must be settled A French foreign ministry spokesman denied a West German, | would go to Bonn and reopen talks |on the pact between German Chan- l\cellor Konrad Adenauer and) \French Premier Pierre Mendes- France. _ The spokesman said neither chief of cabinet Jean-Marie Sou- tow nor any other French Diplo- mat would go to the West Ger- man capital, as Adenauer had indicated Friday night. But the spokesman said it had always been agreed that certain points in the Saar accord still had | }to be completed. had been understood that “‘ar-| rangements'’ must come later on |four articles of the Saar accord. The articles included the key | the 991-square-mile territory will | many. Main points of the Saar agree- include that it shall be placed a neutral commissioner at is signed. a full-scale revolt within his coali- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Bre, ee Comme rot agseaersti—s-tas | ™ " Crame, Dr. George ............-.-. © | ~~ SSRSOE Bee Maks Tstreeeeeesen escorts | a oes “iS ) hh — J iee nen sipneneeieeey | Ee ateeen’ 9 | section of the economic relations § 7” have with both France and Ger- least itil the German peace treaty Adenauer temporarily put down were unable to say what effect the dismissal would have on Davies’ retirement benefits, but the New Yerk Times said he loses those benefits which he otherwise could have collected im less than four years. Davies, 4, has been a diplomatic fo Join Parley | and political storm center for years | because during the latter stages Foreign Office Denies ot World War II be urged that the | United States take firm steps to “revitalize’’ Nationalist China's Kuomintang. State Department rec- ords already published show that Davies said such a revitalized party could be a ‘significant force’’ in a (Continuéd on Page 2, Col. 7) « Woman Explains service 23 years, much of | He got the word of his dismissal | | in @ personal talk with Dulles and specific points in Davies’ VICTIM — Student nurse Marilyn criminally assaulted and slain Friday night in a basement laboratory |at Kalamazoo Michigan State Hospital. State Police reported this | cided with the board that “the | morning that Louis M. Smith, 18, a patient at the hospital, had con- fessed the slaying. Student Nurse Murdered “= AY Wirepacvw Kraai, 21, (above) of Holland, was Lures Student Into Basement ™ on Card Ruse Miss Kraai Assaulted, Then Strangled by Tie; Body Found in Lab KALAMAZOO, Mich. (#— State police said today a patient at the Kalamazoo State Mental Hospital had -.| confessed the sex slaying of 21-year-old nurse Marilyn Kraai last night. The patient is Louis Maurice Smith, 18, com- mitted to the hospital from |Parchment, a Kalamazoo | suburb. Detective Chief Victor Beck said Smith confessed before taking a scheduled lie detector test. Beck said Smith admitted bur- |- ing the girl to a: basemenf hy- to accompany him to recover the cards. - | Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) wil ly to his cause. McCarthy has said he _ a detailed presenta- jon of his side of the case for the benefit of the public, but has declined to call ita defense. The Wisconsin Republican has predicted the Senate wil] vote to | censure him at the session starting | Monday, saying only a few mem- bers of the 96-man ‘“‘jury’’ will go into the proceedings with an open mind. With the opening date only three days away, Senate Demo- eratic Leader Lyndon Johnsen of Texas flew inte Washington last night for a Saturday con- ference with Senate Majority Leader Knowland of California on what order of procedure to follow. Time and place of the meeting were not announced. Johnson were expected to take up is whether they can set the early Do-Nothing Mate to Prying Judge Clarkston High School's victory on @ mouncement that the diplomat; CLEVELAND, — Common Pleas Judge Benjamin D. Nicola, examining prospective jurors yes- terday for a robbery case, asked a woman what her husband's occu- pation was. _ “I have no husband,"’ she plied, “I'm separated.”’ “Well, now that you're separated, what does your husband do,” the judge continued. “I don't know where he is or what he’s ‘doing,” she said. “Well, then, before you were sep- arated, what did your husband do,” the judge persisted. “He didn’t do anything,” she | target date some senators are ask- 4.1) aid ing for a showdown vote on the censure issue. Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), chair- man of the Republican Policy Com- | mittee, told reporters ‘‘I personally will be disappointed if it (the spe- 'cial session) lasts more than a week."’ He said the Senate is re-| convening to do “one specific |mittee's report recommending that McCarthy should be censured on three counts oe | McCarthy gave further indica- tion yesterday that his often-asked Senate Chiefs Plan Talks on Procedure of Censure WASHINGTON (#—Senate leaders planned last-min- ute talks today on procedure for the Senate's speciAl ses- sion amid predictions a final vote on whether to censure 1 come in a week or two. McCarthy and his staff members meanwhile were re- ported arranging strategy meetings with senators friend- - > Fund Campaign ay) 5,000 Short | Frank S. Lyndall Urges | | of Solicitors With $75,000 of the Pontiac Area | United Fund goal of $525,823 still |needed, an “‘all-out’’ effort was urged today by: Frank S. Lyndail, mpaign chairman The drive, originally sched- uled to end Wednesday, was ex- tended one week te allow solicitors to complete their calls One main subject Knowland and 84 te give additional time te | liked by her fellow meet the UF goal. | “We can’t afford failure,” Lyn- “We're shooting at a jgoal ‘which represents minimum needs for our community serv- | ices.”” | Volunteer workers turned in |about $6,000 more on Friday, |which represented only part of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | e* | thing” —dispose of a special com- Rather Qvite Bad Form and All That, You Know GREAT YARMOUTH, |53, was charged Friday with question, “Who promoted Peress?” | wounding Doris Long with intent | will be a rallying cry in the pres- * lentation of his side of the case. He dispatched a new letter to to do grievous bodily harm. After Halliday stabbed Miss Long he told her, “I am very sorry, The spokesman said it always said, “that's why We separated.”| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I thought it was my wile.” | All-Out Effort on Part England | (UP)—Vincent Edward Halliday, | dent nurses said she failed to meet them for supper. She was off duty at 5:30 p.m In her purse was a letter ad- | dressed to a friend. She ended the letter by writing “it is now 5:25 p.m. and I have to go.” | Her body was found at 8:45 p.m. A student at the Mercy Central School of Nursing in Grand Rapids, Mich.,- she had started a three- months tour of duty at the State Hospital, last Oct. 4. Sister Mary’ Xavier, superintend- ent of the Grand Rapids school, described the as a “faithful nurse, of ing personality, well students and hospital patients and an excellent person in every way.” Weekend to Be Dry but Cloudy in Pontiac Pontiac residents can plan on /a weekend without rain or show, | although it will be cloudy for the next few days. The U. S. Weather Bureau says jit will be warmer tonight and | Sunday, with a low of 38-42 to- night, high tomorrow near 55. Downtwon temperatures yester- /day ranged from 30 to 4 degrees with cloudy skies but no precipi- | tation. This morning at 8 o'clock the mercury stood at 35 degrees, ris- ling to 42 by 2 p.m. r Maybe the Time Is Ripe for Another Cleanup +8 ; i ; | Fe * JR. . é i a a ee ys ‘TWO The Day in Birmingham Parking Lot Assessments Win Commissioners Nod From Our Birmingham Bureau Dr. ‘Cyril Barker well -known THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Masked Bandit gai Robs, KO's Man | Pontiac Restaurateur Left Unconscious After | Handing Over $2,000 %* NOVEMBER 6, 1954 “ers oe - = < oe ti Gs ’ a rs Macomb Games Count Dismissed Former Flint Mayor Given Stinging Rebuke as Case Is Thrown Out — ee “ “i cic be cep | A lone. masked bandit robbed a | ‘ MOUNT CLEMENS — Gam- “e “me mie ; i - aba? ° is an — res _ a Pontiac restaurant owner of nearly | | bling conspiracy charges were dis- vans last ight) Ww ev re re sanctuary choi? o rs ’ . ed + ; : 7aa the “ mxraerie as set Up! Baptist Church at 7.20 t ee yesterday and fled after slug- | : | missed in Macomb County << t by City Assessor Elmer Haack for . \. . ° j ging the victim and leaving him Court yesterday against William an off-street parking — lot ind nigra ‘at the enauer Be Barer | | unconscious in the rear of the |H. McKeighan; former mayor of found themselves in agreement will present a program of sacred | restaurant | Flint ; The race wil] tighten Monday | music Charles Palalan. 33. of 635 — | Judge Edward T. Kane, of St. ’ . e » le . * * e. i : Sera tl rang Caeesirs clin oe eee cn Cn nk of ets ers are presented with new en ’ Felix (Sidonte’ Dejager. 8&3, | } 262 Prospect, died yesterday after | © an illness of six sears Born in Belgium, she was mar-| ried there in 18% daughter of Ladevicus and Bara- bara Wallaero Pozollo She was the) | (Continued From Page One) coalition government with the Communists—g measure designed to forestall outright Red conquest. If Chiang Kai-shek's could net be “reformed,” Davies party — | bling laws in being the payoff | man between Macomb County gamblers and policemen who al- legedly took bribes in return for | protecting gamblers. McKeighan fled to Florida eight years ago after indictment by a ing lots.” by Jan. 1, worship service at the Bethany France Won't Enter | She was a member of St. Vincent sald, the United States should grand jury. Until he returned “For example,” he said, ‘‘the 2 + Baptist Church Sunday | @ Paul Church and resident of consider trying to win coopera. voluntarily to Michigan last Aug- city has leased the 8. S. Kresge Guests at eponcoe y nyc: of | The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pas- -_. a toe ty laen tion from the Chinese Reds. ust he ~higerws orga vole Company's parking jot on a five- Unit No. 3 of MOMS of America, it All h the theme Sa N g t t : Ounce : t ; 1 fas unable to ~ Inc., will be Margaret Hartnacke, nell agp pen : al e 0 la 1ons and was a charter member of St. Davies has criticized by because of a serious heart ailment. year basis—hkow should it be as- sessed, or should it?’ special services officer of the i ‘Jesus, the Gifted Child’ Sunday | School will follow with classes for (Continued From Page One) Vincent de Paul Altar Society. those who claim U.S. officials did not do enough to help the strug- “This case has been a stain upon : pids F She | — - , f ve children—Ju- P ; sc Commissioners decided |ast night Grang Re Factity. wit /all young people. The College of tion Friday night by asking France j gh te ae ve st gling Chiang regime while it still the nistory of this ron and & that no f wie could be act us show a colored film on life at | Christian Living. a class for adults to reopen talks on the Lond tus and onstant, at home; Mrs, | was on ti land aad thet this’ =e spot in the state,” Judge set UP the facility. Mrs. H. M. Korden- Cyril Vandendriesche, Monroe; Kane told McKeighan. And he to cover al] situations and agreed that “problem” properties would have to be considered individually with the city using its best judg- ment, On the question of property ac quisitions for the lots, Egbert said brock will open her Lakeside. drive home to the group at 7:45 p.m, . . . | Election laws and the reforms | projected by a report of the gover- ,nor’s study commission on elec- | will be held at the same ume. This | class Kas an enfeliment of 200 | Membership Day will be featured lat the 11 a. m. service. The Thanksgiving Season of Commun- ion will be observed with the 17 deacons of the church assisting the Paris agreements On the territory | opening the way for a sovereign | West Germany: to rearm on the side of the West. Twe of the four parties in the Adenauer coalition — the Free Democrats and the Refugees— Mrs. Alfred LaValley, North Branch, and Mrs. Benjamin; Bud- | wit, Pontiac. Also surviving are 15 grand- children and 17 great-grandchil- dren. Rosary be recited at will the contributed to Red victory there. Last year, Sen, McCarthy (R-Wis) said the Eisenhower administration Patrick J. Hurley, U.S. ambass- sador to China in 1944-45, accused Davies and others of “sabotaging” REV. MALCOLM K. BURTON | “struck out” by not firing Davies. added “You have been in a position of great power ... it is a sad commentary on justice when one person can, for a long period of time, resist justice as you have these “are moving very well.’’ The | pastor. The Rev. Mr Tiffany will baled at . _ | Brace Funeral Home Chapel 8:30 . | the policy of aiding Chiang. done and then be able to pick first option was approved last week aie wat pac ot em pean ~ ee — ment oro Cui ies tes pm. ‘Sunday. Funeral wall be Mon- Pontiac astor | The new investigation of Davies your spot after people have been and Egbert said, “We are now at Om" and the Phobia of Fear , was ordered under the terms of se- taken by the divine providence— _ the point of signing two more.” There are eleven pieces of proper- | League pf Women Voters The commission's recommenda- fo | tions will be analyzed since it ts Beginning tomorrow the Bethany Baptist Church will offer a bref course on the Life Can Saar borderiand from Germany. Adenauer had agreed at Paris to day at 10 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul Church, followed by bur- ial in Mt. Hope Cemetery curity regulations issued early last year by President Eisenhower. Given New Post those who could have testified against you.” byect h S “Y , : ty involved and eight property| "O?S : subject, 1 internationalize the coal-rich Saar Under the present executive , . owners. expected that this report =a be Be Changed by Mind Direction.” | which is populated mostly by Ger- . : . erder on security,” Dulles said, “it Kane was referring to men in- * 6 « i basis of on action IN The course will be based on the mans but has been attached eco- Domonick Lorinne Fortino is not enough that an employe be — oe eee t next assembly e program book ‘Mind Alive The basic ally «inc , : : rier 1e Returning to the pulpit tomor- | has been prepared by the election thesis is that stated by St. Paul, wer Il to France end of Wortd eaneral mpeg sin Assis Tama Rev. Malcolmn K. Burton a te oat mona a | Earlier in the day the judge row = , afternoon at 3 p.m. fron elson- eas : » rust- : nical = eS be eae oe aw Aes pee Be Ye Transformed by the Re. A settlement of the Saar dispute john. Feuer ‘isens te ion Heads Opposition fO worthy, of good conduct and char- sealer “ve a a" Sel! ae atat sithads fe sat hea by Mrs. ald | newing of Your Mind,” Romans (6 the satisfaction of France had calc Lorene Fortin, Hewes te| Ch hM | acter.” + against r P. Sauve, a former , Minister First Met St | Howarth. Chapter 12 bets Mende raice’s Stice ioc e e was urc erger Move The p bility of further con- slot machine operator in Macomb Church, Still recuperating from a serious iliness, Dr, Runkel will preach at the 9:30 a.m. service only; using as his sermon topic, “The Detours of Life.” Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ire- | Times and places of the meetings lare: Unit 2, 1 p.m. Nov. 8, home | of Mrs. R. Thoreson, Quentin drive, | Lathrup. Nov. 9 meetings are | Unit I, 10 a.m., home of Mrs | Brooks. Marshall, Gordon Lane; land will be the guest speaker at} 'nit 3. 1 p.m.. Franklin Commvu- Monday's meeting of the Pembroke | nity Church; Unit 4, 8 p.m., home School PTA. Having no school of of Mrs, Robert Fredericks its own to meet in as yet. the Other meetings are: Unit 5, 8 group will gather at 8 p.m. at the p.m. Nov. 10, home of Mrs. C. L The course will be taught Sunday evenings at 7 p. m. by the Rev Mr. Tiffany. United Fund Drive Still $75,000 Short (Continued From Page One) French approval of German re- armament Mendes-France also has called on the national assembly for a - vote of confidence on his han- diing of the 1955 budget. baby son of Domonick and Joan | Guest Fortino of 1203 Burnett St., Wichita Falls, Texas. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Born Sept. 27, 1954, the baby was 36 days old and died in the in Appointment of the Rev. Mal- . : from several factors: colm K. Burton as executive di- 1. Dayies said he had asked rector of the Committee for the Dulles to make public ‘‘the whole Continuation of the Congregational record on my case, including my Christian Churches was announced | 1950 tecommendations that we seek troversy in the Davies affair arises | Sheppard Air Force Hospital in Chicago Friday evening. «|a Preventive showdown with the, The premier asked the vote. which will be taken Tuesday when the Assembly reconvenes, to sup- port his opposition against pro- Wichita Falls Wednesday. Hugh McBride Graham “This appointment does not Soviet Union."’ This was the first mean my resignation as pastor of hint that he had made such a pro- the First Congregational Church | posal. 2. lt appeared probable that the County and a witness at the trial. Sauve signed an affidavit in 1947 naming McKeighan as a pay- off man for Macomb County gam- blers. Yesterday, however. he said the affidavit was false. claiming he signed it only after a ‘brain washing’ by the grand jury which | indicted McKeighan Talks to Determine Hugh McBride Graham, 73, 1125, here’’, said Mr. Burton today, upon | increases for the [ockhaven, died this morning in his return from the Chicago meet-| Foreign Service Journal, a maga- post office, telephone and tele-' st Joseph Mercy Hospital after ing. “I hope to continue to serve Zine published by foreign service Torry School auditorium. A short | Sloman, Birwood drive; and Unit business meeting will follow the|6 & pm. Nov. 11. home of Mrs — which they expect to col- posed budget program, — committee ehair- | William McNamee, Chesterfield More is expected Ménday, | &Taph department. an illness of one week as pastor, but will ask the church | officers, would also ask publication Censure Procedure nad ee PTA are | : * *« ® especially in the commercial, | Born in Scranton, S. C., he was to grant me a release of time and Of the record on. the ground that | ; : door-to-door and Waterford di- Y h 15 C { the son of Harold and Jane Gas- relinquishment from pastoral du- the Dulles announcement yesterday | (Continued From e One) In liew of an open house, there | deha T. .Milier visions. out ’ ’ on esses kins Graham. A retired GM Truck’ ties aside from preaching. did not make the issues clear for | Pag will be an informal gathering of) Service for John T. Miller, 66. of : the parents and teachers, with re- | 3914 W. Maple Ave., will be held Among the $350 and over gifts freshments furnished and served | at 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley received this week are by mothers of fifth and sixth) Bailey Funeral Home, with burial | Geore¢s Newports graders. ‘in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-|Geerpe's ‘Newport employes and Coach division employe, be ‘“The continuation committee has | the future guidance of U.S. diplo| Secretary of the Army Stevens came to Oakland County 26 years voted to pay the full salary of an Mats. —an eld adversary—demanding ago . associate pastor for our church But Dulles said in his statement that Stevens oe him who at the Surviving are six daughters— here, to be selected by the church. , the board also emphasized that its | Peatagen ts “the silent master Brutal Slaying of Girl NORWOOD, Mass. # — Dist $250 06 108 0° s900 Atty. Myron Lane said today that | Mrs. William Howard, Darlington, es decision stemmed an whe rewards Fifth Amendment a etal Communists.” * * * @ i tery. Pontiac YMCA employes ne f S. C: Mrs. James St. Croix, Bir Merger of the Congregational not from derogatory information | A current drainage problem Mr. Miller, who had lived here pap gael ee se 8 ISyearold boy has confessed mingham: Ethel Graham. Pontiac: Cartstinn Ceerches sad the supplied by others “but from its | = Cleon D loye 73¢o| the brutal slaying of Geraldine ne "| Ev A ° , wive new sunsters _—- has brought to light a request ¢, 62 years, died at St. Joseph Sa ee tea = Mrs. Perry Dick tiac; Mrs.| Evangelical Caareh | own t nd exhaustive an-| George and Mary Crane 73.00 | _ aniline | : . Pontiac; horough a e | whom ever has served with Sen. 7 made by the city seven years (\fercy Hospital. Pontiac, yester-| amert B. Lowrie Lumber Co... 75.90 ne . a was Voted in by the General ,) of: Mr. Davies’ know | . y A —— See Early story on Page 12. ~| Theodore Sevigny, Pontiac; and ysis nm and McCarthy (R-Wis)—are expected age, when the Oakland County | day, following a short illness. He American Red Cross employes .. ee) _ | Mrs. Howland Gary, Alexandria, Cousell of Congregational Carte: | admitted works and acts and, in| here Monday for the opening of drain commissioner's office Was | had been in the real estate busi- |Dr. AP Cotal see Annesse, also 15, whose body was | Va. tian Charches and the Synods of | connection therewith, his direct ad-| the session asked to solve the lack of sterm =... De A Rigen sooo discovered yesterday in a garage’ Also surviving are a son. Julian the Evangelical & Reformed | missions and defici@acies as a Wit-| They are Roman L. Hruska and drainage facilities in the north- Survivors include his widow, Lou | # Da a epod near her home Graham of Pontiac, and _ nine Church. (ness before the board.” | Mrs. George P. Abel of Nebraska, east section of Birmingham, | Wattles Sells; and one son, Edgar wancock iron Works... sooo, Lane named the boy as Peter grandchildren “The General Council has ad-| Apart from Davies’ China rec- | Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, : The question was brought up| L. Sells, of Detroit. a ane acd ane ce aooco Makarewicz Jr, a former altar, Others surviving are two broth- mitted that it has no authority to/ ord, one other affair has figured Ernest S. Brown of Nevada. and again at this week's City Commis- —$—$—_$—<—<—<——— (| Pontiac a Co. employes ep boy. who lived around the corner ers, D. Z. Graham of Lake City, | bind any individual Congregational | in the controversy that swirled | Charles E. Daniel of South Caro- | sion meeting, when the be done to TOP U § Officials |Devia R Ewan 52.00 = ne Annese ao the _ | $.C., and John Graham of Scran- Church to participate in such a around tT developed five |jina. All but Daniel are Republi- were asked what cotild be done to| a 5 Mrs. William E Scripps 200 co e boy re-ena crime ton, and two sisters, Mrs. Cleve- merger. Nevertheless the plan of years ago when he proposed that | cans. eliminate the health problems | Cute Ol Ge See before a horrified crowd including jand Goforth, Charleston, S.C., and merger provides that every Con- the Central Intelligence Agency| There is a possibility there will created from a newly-constructed Favor Power Plan gr ogy aT 199.00 | his own mother. | May Graham. Scranton. gregational Church will be a govt renee of several persons later be some further changes in the sewer which ends and drains into | Mere 100.00 | Lane said the bey admitted | Funeral services Monday at 4 of the merger unless it takes of- | identi in congressional testi-|9§6-man “jury on the McCarthy | dless, Inc 50 00 : . will be from the Sparks-_ ficial action to the contrary. mony as Communists or extreme | censure case while the ial ses- a low area in Pembroke Manor| ‘Continued From Page One) interstate Motor Preight System sso after all-night questioning he ge os : | left This had the =a wuledliviaion ar eopuelll teat! y next —— a oped killed the girl in the cellar of her Griffin Chapel. with Dr H H. The Continuation SS hl ig aaa sion is under way. This depends : ig gee A toe se | own home and then dragged the | Savage officiating. Burial will fol- has been ‘set up to give counsel- | name y Pippi on how long it lasts. City Manager Donald C. Egbert week. Pontiac Women's Bowling Assn 8600) woay low in White Chapel Memorial ling advice to churches which wish | Was top secret. It was never car- ———_——_——— will forward another resolution to} One bitter foe of the Dixon-Yates Apmcption of Funeral Homes .. 300.00, " , ow —— Cemetery. to continue as Congregational | ried out. ‘Milford Man Gets 3 Years the drain commissioner, embody- proposal, Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), tes- 7800 The boy was taken to the garage | Churches Davies returned fowr days ago} . . ing all phases of the first one, and tified yesterday Stengera On seo handcuffed and was set upon by | Corl Rice “Grounds of the opposition to om Lima, Peru, where he had/ for Violation of Parole adding the latest difficulty Another critic, Sen. Kefauver|C 7. Exetund — 150.00 the dead girl's stepbrother, Philip | me tant |been serving as counsellor of the * + e (D-Tenn).. said today President Ej. | 20h and Fie! cove 3808 DeRose. DeRose grabbed Peter| Funeral for Cart (Bill) Rice, 57. ee een eee |U-S: Embassy. During his long ca-|_ Joseph F. | Orsie, 26. of | 5633 Monday , show his willing- | Berkley Voss 20000 and had to be pulled away by|of 19 N. Marshall St. will be catering union f | reer, Davies also has been on duty | Blackmoor, Milford, yesterday was Meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at senhower could sho 8 NE: | eile Croas 168.00 | y Sunday at 3 f the Sparks-| imdividwal freedom and autom- ji, 1 and with the |given from three to 15 years at the Community House, St. Colum- ness to work with the Democrats Howard Hildenbrand 273.09 | Potice. ; & p.m. Irom Spar in Moscow hed oceupe: | : ban Church's Sodality of Our Lady who will control the Sith Congress Simms Brothers"... 300.00, DeRose shouted at the boy: — |Griffin Chapel. He will then be | omy. Tie Bas Been dented BY | tion government in Germany. | Southern Michigan Prison for vio wifl choose a nominating commit- by withdrawing the Dixon-Yates james Chureh. Inc me Catsmanse00 | My sister's dead..My mother’s | sent to Bicknell, Ind. for burial. —— In hig statement after Dulles’ | lation of probation, by Oakland tee for elections to be held in| contract. He suggested the Presi- [ 4 Toole Lumoer ieee oo gin aol - Mr. Rice oe at St. — ime merger mag pets a tae of his firing, Davies oo Court Judge George January. |dent “tear up the contract and Jehn Don Lumber ........ 178.00 he girl's mother has been grief-| Joseph Mercy Hospital after an) coustitution “there has been enough re-|B. Hartrick. ; yy ee e | start all over trom scratch.” Clinton Valley Boy Scouts, stricken since learning of the | illness of three years. | church which would have gover® | crimination. I am not prepared to| Orsie, sought by police since last The annual Walnut Lake School | - The Dixon-Yates proposal, center Edward H. Leiand cilesese, $0.06! tragedy. ankT ian ease penccsume add to it and thereby detract from /spring on bP yt Canc sg hoger PTA open house is slated for & of a 13-day senate debate last July as al Mrs. J. Frank Thomas the strength of my country in its| was arrested © Mire Ses : ~ | Church has been governed only 7 ih and Sher- een ee ee Mrs J Prank (race Thom. yh oem cnaton sad BY Rat's “OY M6 OM cect wad. the arts crafts amd other vides for contruction of a 16T-ih-| eo oe Pies ie et a a ee = talents of the children will be lion-dollar private power plant in| FF / displayed, The open house is for Arkansas to supply 600,000 kilo- | /- General Hospital. She had been sal | “The action at Chicago provides : $ parents and the community. watts of energy to TVA at Mem-! nine ates . | also for the appointment of a part —_—— ——————_ phis This power. which would be| Mrs. Thomas was born Feb. 14. time worker in New England and e , Th W th used to serve TVA customers in gt had lived in Pontiac all another on the west coast. Dr. / e e ed er the Memphis area, would replace | : Howell D. Davies, who has served 0 Bea t i GE TV PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy a like amount of energy TVA sup-| She was the daughter of Wwil- as executive secretary of the Con- nm Ga uti u es PENG IRS OTE i atone planta at Be nee A iy ere he (tan, Comin, see. Mice ee ‘| ducah, Ky., and Oak Ridge. rd _ rN. | 1950, will continue im the Chicago F il ° D Co | . nen = ne 4 Critics ‘contend the Mr. Brewster was active in poli- | office located at 100 North LaSalle u oor nsole , Lowest temperature preceeding 8 am WOuld cost the government tics afd served as alderman. St. ; ae 9 om. wine velocity ¢ myn |fUr million dollars a year Mrs. Thomas was married to the “Also voted was the establish IH MAHOGANY: | BLOND, CHERRY, than if TVA built its own new pow late J. Frank Thomas, a building | ment of a society to| WALNUT Sua sete Soturday 0: 19 pm ler plant. They say the plan is contractor here, He died in 1951. | serve the which vote to | R $449.95 Moon sets Sunday at 3.30 am lan attack on TVA. Supporters say She was a lifelong member of continue as Congregational eg. ° R $499.95 Moon rises Saturday at 2.46 pm ‘it is the best way to cet the needed the First Congregational Church | Churches.” ; | NOW $399.95 we . - Friday to Pontise | power, and active in the Pilgrim Group. | | e7° 100.00 NO eee $399.95: — a ners . fe 8 Three children survive, John J. Spou Tha ote rade-i de-i Lowen NOMDUTOTUTE. es ccesscesee. so! Yesterday's session brought Thomas of Castro Valley, Calif.; | se nks Votes oT ” . Tre ” 30.00 Mase emperatare - _— disagreement between Cole Mrs. Mary Jane Loyd, Port Huron for Husband's Defeat | oon, sean EEE yes oe Yes grin Ponte and Gore about the ability of Cam. and Mrs. Ellen Reynnells of Pon-/ noRTHAMPTON. Mass. (UP) You Pay $299.95] You Pay $349.95 Highest temperature 43 | 8 t il tl contract tiac, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Victoria Rennison bought a Lowest temperature .......... 71|P resident Eisenhower ordered | Also surviving are two sisters, newspaper advertisement Friday to SAVE 1 = Wenther Par ** AEC to negotiate. , Mrs. Jennie Barker of Los Angeles | thank voters for defeating her bus $ 50.00! ‘ Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | . 4 and Mrs. Wilbur Rowston of Pon-| tang, Edwin, who ran for state Date in 8 Years Cop Misses Good Bet tine ! in Tuesday's voting . mT in 1996 18 in 1877 : ‘ Fotare wilt be held Meaty 0c) ee main’ cag: Demntens Femperataree |S Driver Gets Fine a pm from te SpestpOrtiin 1 ee ee Easy Payments : O Giesscse- Go @. 25 .4-- 2 = : P TO me Dm... BLACKPOO} (UP) — Chapel. Rev. Malcolm K, Burton, | pusiness,” said © FEBS 2 TPS g] patie Cinta. Thomas Wi her pastor. will officiate. Baral = Other Models from $149.95 . 10 @ m...... 37 son told Judge T. Stepford today will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Occupational Hazard \ . t . Friday's Temperstare chart — = he arrested Fréderich ; Donatifns to the building fund of a Som ae te rownsviile #8 Memphis 59 31/Greenhalgh for speeding Green- | - , - the First Congregational Church,| LONDON )—Bernard Haw- ; Cumemactt 48 33 Phoenix #2 51/1 get off.” | born in New London, Conn.. shows his awareness of his responsibility | ciated by\ the family. allegedly trying to strangle bus eA i : + Denver te at & Francisco ‘1 a2] “Did You take him on?” inquired-pas an American citizen by saluting flag while visiting the Immigration —_— conductor - Henry Lioyd B+ Sa se ot ee. pea - ; ae ee ao — ae : et adesn cae Anne | Parrots do not Kilow the mean- | when Lioyd asked for his fare. 589 Orcherd Lake Avenue —_- Pert Worth 4! 38 Washingion ao v4) No," 't iceman sai | Ma in. Mrs. Yellin, a citizen of Germany y worked | ing of the words they speak and _— Free Porking Open Eves m6. «| ¥ou should have,” said the | with the American in Belgium and speaks faultless English, will be {their intelligence is far less than| The Soo canal wnt) ’ wey. “til 9—Set » “tH 6 ~~ - e te 4a| judge, He fined Greenhalgh $2.80.! ane of 3,500 persons scheduled to receive citizenship on Nov. 11. that of dogs or mhonkeys.- tons of iron ore in ; o~< a : : es * = « % — ; > é were nearly 2,000 in London—drew a H ij ital i ! | : ‘Hurts Wrist After Crash ters for “gossip.” halt. As he climbed from the Johnson, Boswell, Pope, Addi-| wreck he fell and sprained his son and Steele were among the | wrist. . : WIN A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Every time you stop at our store you may enter a ticket Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win. lst Prise—MODEL 80 POLAROID CAMERA $62.50 Valve 2nd Prise—ARGUS A-4 Kit, $39.95 Valve aed 5 $24.95 Value a > A RY FE 4-43 Starting November 5th to Dec. 23rd FREE TICKETS for ALL DRAWING TO BE WELD DECEMBER 23rd 43 520 S. Seginew WATCH FOR OUR COLOSSAL OPENING AFTER REMODELING ——OPEN SUNDAYS—— GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE FE 2-2784 BOOT CAMP—Caught by curiosity, these two blue) ¢ . Persian kittens climbed into a pair of boots in| get into trouble than out of {t, and the two their Paris home. As always, it's much easier to | found themselves camping there until rescued. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 cod * Uatied Prem Phete| New York City Begins Probes Fire, Police, Housing Departments Eyed After Bribes Are Uncovered NEW YORK w@—Probes of the city’s fire, police, and housing de- partments were under way today. Adams, at promotion ceremonies | for 18 officers, told more than 300 | of his high-ranking subordinates: | “I'll mince no words. . We | have traitors, men and women, who have not hesitated to sell us out for a few dollars, They have not only degraded themselves but have attempted to destroy us all through their conduct. “It will not go on if I have to emasculate this entire depart- ment.‘ In other developments yesterday, Housing Commissioner Bernard J.4 Gilroy said an inquiry was under way “to see if any of our people were involved” in_ graft-taking charged against the three firemen. Thursday were Fire Battalion Chiefs Daniel M. Regan, Joseph A. Massaro, and Edward T. Heeg—all charged with accept- yourself.” You'll find them, going to or re- turning from someone’s house where shut-in - When you don't have time, take it. You'll be happier. VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 N. Perry Street Phene FE 2.8578. ———OR OTHER — MECHANICAL REPAIRS 0) erred “4 Your Local independent ing $100 each from a contractor Carageman who wished to use fire to speed a, ee building demolition job in Brook- | ° ° tyn. | Pontiac Piston ice C right and left feet were first made | 102 S$. Seginew Se. ie before the American wal) rs poe The mercurial barometer is con- | sidered the most accurate type of | barometer. yee an - a eed ~ Aili Pees anita rrr a www pee - tied Pee tp ened Pew Ree i wy wer Pactery allecations make impossible te siways get DEPOSIT WILL HOLD the type ef meter yeu want... when yeu want it. Se. dent take a chance on being disappeinted next "TIL NEXT SPRING! season. Come in now, make your selection. You can y @ Witle cach menth . and next & youll ve jest the meter yee want ALL PAID m! WINTER! OUTBOARD MOTOR 630 Ocklend Ave. IN -GOOD MOTORS ARE STILL HARD TO GET... *OPEN SUNDAYS ‘TIL 100 P. M.* SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE... ae OUR BIG 306-C4R PARKING LOT Phone FE 4-0824 RIGHT AT THE DOOR 5. Bie 8 ss a # ie ae > bd n> Mote se ‘i er Family and individual photographs are a cherished item in every home— especially pictures of Johnnie and Mary growing up! Knowing this “gyp artists” are constantly preying on unsuspecting people. Be sure you know your photographer! Fly-by-night “picture takers” may either take your money and never deliver or able, give you inferior prints. Be on the alert for any itinerant photographer who— % Offers you pictures “free” or at a ridiculously low price. » % Tells you that “you have been selected” ar are one of a “few lucky persons. % Uses the word “studie” when he has, in fact ne studie to which you LOOK for the can go for a sitting. The above practices have been ruled unfair by the Federal Trade Com- mission. Any. photographer using: such methods\may immediately be classed as being unreliable. When you have photographs made, deal with exablished local studios who do not make unrealistic promises. BETTER BUSINESS BOARD Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotet Bldg. Phane FE 5-6148 2 EM sao h a of the , which is more prob- a SHARP Before - You Birdie” » | Hal Boyle Says: | Native Dancer May Earn More During Retirement | more people will lose money with | NEW YORK wW—Fatherhood ed a successful race horse often beats “It has to be that way. The an old age pension. : _ | Take Native Dancer, for exam. | Percentage = Saee you. |ple. The big gray stallion, fourth | | biggest money winner in American | ‘turf history, racked up $785,240 in | | 22 starts and lost only one race — | | the Kentucky Derby, by a nose. | a stable than win. = Rapped by Yoshida NEW YORK #—Prime Minister more money through planned par- Shigeru Yoshida of Japan says the enthood in his leisure years than United States should not be de- he did during his brief, fabulous | ark cuaae | ceived by the Communist peace of- “It's quite possible, if he lives | fensive in Asia and that the Reds long enough," said his owner, Al- Japan as the “ultimate fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. The Danc- | Prize of their Pacific conquests.” “er, whose stud fee is $5,000, already | In a speech to the Japan Society has a full calendar for his first | Friday night, Yoshida also said a | year as a sire. He has been booked | Stumbling block in his country's for 40 engagemeftts. | - = . Whether he continues to earn| restrictions.” $200,000 a year as a career father| Yoshida was imprisoned by Japa- depends on whether he transmits | ese authorities during World War to his offspring his own dazzling II as a pacifist and a ‘iberal. | qualities speed. heart and! The Prime Minister was sched- strength uled to leave today by plane for Only time can determine that.| Albany, N.Y., to be a luncheon But the Dancer's own tremendous | guest of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. | | record has given him a head start | | in his new vocation. In developing | Tw thoroughbreds, owners generally |,. o More Democrats Line Up Behind Censure | follow the maxim, “you breed the best to the best and hope for the OKLAHOMA CITY. # — Sens. | best Mike Monroney and Robert S. | Kerr (D-Okla) said yesterday they Native Dancer's $5,000 stud fee is Red Peace Offensive | S&S “ PLASTIC Counter Topping Never Needs Wax C Bright Colors Stainpree! a 27 Inches Wide ASPHALT TILE high, but there have been higher. There are perhaps 20 American stallions that get a $2.000‘to $3,000 stud fee. In some cases the fee is paid only if the breeding results in a live foal : . The influence of a stallion's age | = jon the quality of his offspring is highly debatable Native Dancer's famous grand- father, Discovery, was put to stud | at the age of six. He will be 24 || next spring. and is still active, al- | “Smile rs though the number of his engage- | ments has been cut gradually from | 40 a year down to 12. “But he's got more good horses the last five years than he did the | first five years,’ remarked Van.- | derbiit- . . . Great track performers don't al- | ~% | Ways go on to become the great- est sires. The fabulous Man O'War, | © | still regarded by many as the race- | _™ ‘tix8 pokey || Unpredictable industry, and every >| colt is an expensive, gamble. i horse of the century, led American Se | sires only one year. In 1926 his) offspring won 49 races and $408.- 137 The most successful living sire, | Bull Lea, not yet old enough to! vote, never set any big money rec- ofds in his saddle-wearing prime. He was put out to stud in 1940 Like racing itself, siring is an But Vanderbilt, at 42 one of the kingpins of racing, no longer has his 20 million dollar to are inclined to support a congres- | sional committee’s recommenda- tion censuring fellow Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis). Congress will convene Monday in special session to consider the charges facing the controversial crusader against communism. ' Cowbirds, ‘tuckoos, and a few} other species lay their eggs in| nests of other birds, Jetting the | foster parent hatch the eggs and | rear the young. You r WINDOW | GLASS H. eadquarters —WE DELIVER— PONTIAC GLASS CO. | 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 Austin -Nor INS vell Agency, Inc URANCE 20 17 lhity Dark Light Marbleized Marbleized Colors Colors Deluxe Colors 3/ 7° ¢ 4A): Tx. oh uses! Formica Table Tops Genuine Formica bonded to 34" ma- hogany plywood . . . perfect for coffee table, kitchen table, or any of a 100 y a "22: 217s32- Wrought Iron Legs fo. =. >3 DO IT RIGHT! on with the Table Top shown or for End Tables. TV airs, etc : ° REL pean stock of Sets GInch | 12 Inch | 16 Inch | 22 Inch | 28 Inch INSTALL money —less cutting of 4 $2% | $345 $39 | $445 $495 one waste. Symphony See. Us for PLASTIC WALL TILE russ. -cum reer xsive 1 Latex Wall Paint Materials. Beautiful 95 ee FOUR _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Week Parents Urged to Participate “tke Proclamation Asks Citizens Visit Classes Sometime Next Week By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “Good Schools are Your Respon- sibility!” This theme for the 1954 Amer- ican Education Week (Nov. 7-13) officially opens the classroom doors of every school in the county and the nation, with a special invita- tion for public visitation during the i Bud Hi fF k TEE i it t i lt i! / aL if i it etehs ef bist ii é i Lt ite County Calendar Tewnship The Troy Board will meet at 7.39 p.m. yowpanin There will be an executive meeting of the Troy High School PTA at & a.m. Monday st the School. A committee meeting of Cub Scouts of Leg Cabin has been set for 7:30 p.m. Mondays. . Larry J. Salzman Takes Nancy E. Jeffries as Bride % \| MRS. LARRY J. SALZMAN OXFORD — Nancy Elizabeth Jeffries became the bride of Larry Joseph Salzman this afternoon in a ceremony at Christ Church, Grosse Pointe Fire Kills Mom, Four Children Two Others Escape as Blaze Destroys Home in Toronto's East End. TORONTO # — A mother and The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas F.. Jeffries. Mr. r and Mrs. Joseph R. Salzman of | Oxford are the parents of the bride- groom For the ceremony the bride wore a floor length princess line gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a pleated front panel and scooped neckline. Her veil was of sven ane ‘ scalloped illusion lace of At ‘ea Schools to Open Doors for U.S. Educa tion TT LL |) Eanes m9 es owt _ <4 = Mrs. James ft Jeffrie chison, Kan aus the matron of honor. Shelia Flannery of Orchard | . Lake, Nancy Hawkins of Birming-| GROUND BROKEN — Work has begun on the new | sign, the building will be completely air-conditioned, ham, Ann Debcate of Edwards- | four-story $1,100,000 office building of the Michigan | and taced with | ville, Ill, and Mary Lou Salzman, | Life Insurance Co., to be located on a three-acre | banking office of sister of the bridegroom, served as | Site on the west side of Woodward avenue in Royal bridesmaids. Oak, just south of Coolidge Road. Of modern de- Al Schoenheit of Hermose Beach, | ~ Calif., served as best man James and Thomas Jeffries, brothers of the bride, Al Slendak | of St. Clair, and Ralph Pence of | Detroit seated the guests. After a trip through Wisconsin |and Northern Michigan the couple will live in Oxford ROMEO — Forward strides toward the construction of a new | hospital to serve communities in| northwest Macomb County were —— | proposed the Community Hospital Founda. | Richmond, Washington, : ~~ | noted today with the report that Stiles Club Plans ‘Friendly Market’ Handicraft Show STILES—A ‘‘Friendly Market’ will be staged by the members of | the Stiles Branch ef the Woman's | National Farm and Garden Asso- ciation on Nov. 18 in the Commu- nity Building on Auburn road. decision by Dec. 1. To feature handicrafts of all One of the properties offered is! kinds, the market will be open = owned by Dr. G. Clare Bishop and | tion would soon give a yes-or-no answer on two proposed sites which have been offered by Almont citi- physicians in the area. Foundation President Dayid M. Ross stated that surveys of the sites have been made and the | Lapeer 2 Sites Being Considered n Acr tor New Macomb Hospital Corn Ac cage Richmond will attend meeting. Communities to be served by the hospital include Almont Leonard rmada, Dryden, Capac, Imlay the City and Romeo. ea me inncavon © Clarence Bolander to Head Farm Group \'.t.2 csc 285 snd a IMLAY CITY—Clarence Bolan- beard of directors will give a der was re-elected president of the | states. County Agricultural So- | ciety at a meeting of the~board | must pl within individual allot- of directors Thursday night. st plant a | Oak will be provided on the first floor. - | four of her six children were killed ;the public from 8 to 10 p.m. on/ today when fire swept their three-| that date. room flat in Toronto's east end. Chairman of ‘the affair is Mrs. | night clothes. John Walton, 33, husband and . Double Fatality hunting trip in the Sault Ste. Marie | Ont., area and had not been lo | i Starts Weekend John Hoffman and publicity direc- Two other children escaped in ' tor is Mrs. Orin L. Romigh. father of the family, did not know of the tragedy. He was on a deer His wife, Rita, 31, twe sons, Vernon 1, and Leslie 2, and two | . 2 Jackson Youths Die} is located just south of Almont; Other officers elected are: first 2 a ae ate. Ee ndiana limestone. Facilities for a the Wayne Oakland Bank of Royal fo Be Limited Benson Will Restrict Commercial Allotments to 805 Counties WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri- culture Department amounced to- day that corn acreage allotments be limited to 805 counties in 21 | Farmers in the commercial area | | ments to qualify for price sup- | ports, which Agriculture Secretary Officials to Tour New Incinerator Open House Ceremony at South Oakland Plant | to Be Held Today ‘Officials of 12 cities and town- | ships in southern Oakland County | will tour the new $1,900,000 in- | cinerator at John R. and 12% Mile | Road Saturday in open house cere- | monies slated for 2 p.m. A project of the South Oakland County Garbage and Rubbish Au- thority, the incinerator will con- sume the trash of the member | communities which banded togeth- er in the authority to create a | solution to their problem. | The plant is scheduled to go | land in Troy Township is being used in a sanitary land-fill method | of disposal until the plant is ready. | Two Churches Schedule Time for Services LAKE ORION — The Rev. Ray-| mond FE. Bierlein, curate of St. Alfred Episcopal Church at 857) Lapeer Rd. and St. John Episcopal at Dryden announced service times for both churches. At St. Alfred's, both Sunday school and worship service will be held at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. A pot- | luck family dinner for the parish will follow the morning service. Meetings for the week include a | bishop's committee meeting at 8 | | the other, farther south on M 53 vice president, James D. Morrice; ' aaa second vice president, C. Clair is owned by Ross Lawrence. |Cross; secretary, Kenneth Ruby; Doctors from surrounding towns/ and treasurer, Al Pidetall. have indicated a strong interest in| Other directors are Frank Wieg- . p.m, Tuesday, choir rehearsa] at | Ezra Taft Benson is expected to 7:15 p.m. Thursday and confirma- establish at about 88 per cent of ‘tion class at 8:15 p.m. Thursday parity. At St. John’s Church, Holy Farmers outside the commert- | Communion will be observed at | ithe proposed hospital, and many have promised to attend the next meeting of the foundation, sched- uled for Nov. 17 at the home of! Dr. L. R. Newlin, vice president | of the foundation, on south Van Dyke road. In addition to seven Remeo | doctors, physicians from Ar- ersma, Robert Churchill, A. C.| cial area will be eligible for sup- | Bryant, Robert Kempf and George| ports at 75 per cent of the na- Turner. tional support level. ue fale wil be held | The four Arkansas counties in- Reports showed that a new pow- | emai Pi eee ain ae ce ; ; eles: end power lines ing area this year wi elim- throughout the fair grounds were inated from next year’s list. Addi- installed at a cost of $4,000. The | “onal switches will bring a 29- sum of $2,500 was paid on a $7,500 | ERY Pet Tose Sues this 9:30 a.m, and church school will , meet at 10:50 a.m. Sunday In | the evening the UMCY meeting | | ts scheduled for 7:38 p.m. | Wednesday's schedule includes | Holy Communion at 10 a.m., choir rehearsal at 7:15 p.m. and adult confirmation class at 8;15 p.m. deughters, Barbara 6, and Rose. | EF j E Ha i Baker, his wife and tele LF : i day. Walter L. Clark, chief building superintendent of the Smith-Hinch- man and Grylls, Inc. will outline the various phases of planning and executing the construction of the General Motors Technical Center. His presentations will colored slides showing the vari- ous stages of construction from the starting date to the present time. Thomas PTA to Present Film on “Knowledge” THOMAS — “Man's Right to Knowledge and Free Use Thereof”’ is the title of a film to be shown at the 8 p.m. Monday meeting of the Thomas PTA. Leonard, Lakeville ‘and Oxford PTA groups have been invited. Plan Dance Tonight ARMADA—The Mens Social Club of St. Mary Mystical Rose Church is sponsoring a dancing party at 9 p.m, today at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Utica, with the public invited, tomedy was authorized by Mary Jane and John Evans. 4 as $ Dave. Arscott share a chair and a they prepare to take the leading roles’in the forth- ee ESE of “Once to Beary Femi.” Rochester High Schoo!'s senior . Scheduled for performances on Nov. 18-19 in the high school auditorium, 16 seniors are included in the cast. The three-act , who occupy the | : | night got the Michigan weekend | Rd., who last week enlisted in The | fair made a profit of $2,500, and 1%4, however, Benson is given dis- | bazaar from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. | mada, Imlay City, Utica, and Royal Oak Girl to Leave By UNITED PRESS for WAC Training Center, An automobile accident which | ROYAL OAK —Barbara Marie took two lives in Jackson Friday | Merchberger, 3403 Fourteen Mile | as Car Hits Pole; Auto Accident Kills Woman off to a grim start today with ac| Women's Army Corps, has been least three highway deaths already reported. Two youths died in Jackson when the car in which they were riding | went oft of control and hit a tele- phone pole. The two youths killed were dames Blackwell, 17, and John MeKinaey, 26, beth of Jackson. McKinney's brother, Wiley, 24, | | driver of the car, and Joe Pow- Metamora OES to Honor | ell, 17, Jackson, another pas- 'Mrs. Dorothy Flowers senger, both suffered critical in- Juries. METAMORA — Special meeting | Mrs. Mary Estella Clark, 49,|/o0f the Metamora Chapter, OES, | Saginaw, was killed Friday night) will honor past matron Mrs. Dor- | while walking on M-13 south of | othy Flowers Monday at 6:30 p.m. | Saginaw. William Latoski, 23. Sag- with a potluck dimer. } inaw, driver of the car, said he} Mrs. Flowers has been chosen | didn’t see the woman, who was! by state Eastern Star officials to | walking along the road just two! visit many 6f the chapters through- | | blocks south of the city limits. [out the state Latoski said he stopped the car | —___—__—_ | when he heard it bump into some-| p- ° | | thing and found Mrs. Clark lying | Pick New Officers beside the road. | Lone Bandi Gets. SPE $1,100 in Holdup jean Frantz, president; Joan Hill, A lone bandit pulled a daring Orionettes to Meet Barbara, a June graduate of Shrine High School in Royal Oak, | plans to enter the Electronics, field through the Army technical | school training program after ba- | sic training is compiete. There is a balance of $1,000 in! the treasury, and an income ol buildings on the grounds. The report also showed the 1954) all bills are paid. assigned, along with 10 other Mich-| The fair is operated as the East-|tween 82'2 and 90 per cent of igan girls to the new WAC Train- |et™ Michigan Fair held at Imlay | ing Center at Fort McClellan, Ala. City. Home Development Starting Near Romeo ROMEO — Ground has been | Botany professor Felix G. Gus: | broken for the largest home de- | ‘afson. will be the guest speaker velopment ¢ver undertaken in the | &t 4 7:45 p.m. Thursday meeting | Romeo area. The site, one mile north of the|2%d Garden Club, at the Royal, village, surrounds Burlinon's State Park. The $2,500,000 project will include 160 homes in the $15,000 price range. | Work-has already begun on four | the aid of sunlight models, to be completed by Christ- | mas. The homes will be face brick ranch type, with or without car- | Hae, |for Pre-School Group | Basements will be optional in the | three and four bedroom homes, to be located on one-acre lots. County Births Corporal and Mrs. Richard LeRoy Palmer announce the birth of Richard LeRoy Jr. tioned in Japan “te Give Lecture -| will speak and demonstrate dif- ferent instruments | Mortgage. leaving a total indebt- | Y°4" * &4 commercial counties in | Service Society Plans /edness of $5,000. 22 states. In 1954, an allotment of 4,995. Autumn Bazaar Today 304 acres was in effect for the! SOUTHFIELD. TOWNSHIP—The about $100 per month in rent from | COMMercial area and corn was Women's Society of Christian Serv-. supported at 90 per cent of parity. |ice of the Southfield Methodist Under the Agricultural Act of Church is sponsoring an autumn cretion to set 1955 supports be- | today. Mrs. Evelyn Folsom, chairman. has announced that booths of | fancy work, aprons, baked goods, | and home-canned foods will also | | be shown. | parity. Botany Professor | Regal Feed & Supply Co. All Popular Brands Price per 25-ib bag at Garden Club of the Royal Oak Organic Farm | Oak High School. He will discuss photosynthesis, |] Ceines =... 2.85 detailing how the green portions | Briskies . .2.80 ], | of the plant manufacture food with | Muat Club ............ 2.80 eo : site 6) Siete! alain o9 wa 2.80 | b--4 qe pn oonooan acre — Music Will Be Topic | Miller's Kibble... .... 3.40 Rowens Kibble .......... 2.90 Cousins Kibble erereiieraeie 2.90 TROY TOWNSHIP — Music ap- | — oh 2.25 preciation will be the topic at the | Vitality Kibble eee ro Poppleton pre-school group when | Vitality Professional | __ 2854 it meets at the home of Mrs. Ed|] y Body Builder... (2.701) Burkett, 3179 McClure, at 8 p.m. |] Viealiey Power Pak. ...._. 2.25 Tuesday Regal Dog Ration......... 1.95 Mrs. Lois Tiffany, supervisor of | L ti ea Ww t P ic Sct ol ] arger quan ties at iower price music in Waterford Public Sc s Smaller quantities at slightly higher price -“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 SALT for Water Softeners | | vice president; Beverly Parnicky, secretary, and Louella Clark, daylight holdup about 2:30 p.m. yesterday when he walked into} LAKE ORION—The next meet- 22848 Woodward, Ferndale, and stration Group will be held at 10:30 took $1,100 after forcing two em-| 4m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ployes and five customers to tie | Bennet Frost, of 1527 S. Lapeer Ferndale Police said the man| was about 29, 185 pounds, five foot eleven, blond, wearing a blue suit | Frank E, Wright ing this description, except that Mrs, he was described as “‘older,” held| ROYAL OAK—Servige for Mrs. up a grocery store four hours later Frank E. (Nina F.) Wright, TT, County, according to Michigan | be at 2 p.m. Monday from Kinsey undes his right eye, walked out of | Friday. the loan company in the heart of | Surviving are her husband and | the shopping district, and walked | one sister. FERNDALE—Service and burial | Lapeer Country Club for Mrs. Lillian O. Beckmeyer, 74, | Re-elects Charles Godrey | Sionisy chen ee ya pe LAPEER—Charles Godfrey was | She died Friday at Art Center Hos- | dent of the Lapeer Country Club at its recent annual election. Directors named who will hold Myers, Earl Hines and Byron Duckwall. Marlette Swimming Pool treasurer. the General Public Loan Office at | ing of the Orionettes Home Demon- on the floor. County Death and trench coat. A man answer- oun 5 on East Nine Mile in Macomb | of 404 N. Ga Ave., will The gunman, who had a scar, theran Cemetery, Detroit. She died | north, witnesses said. Mrs. Lillian 0. Beckmeyer Monday afternoon at Carlyle, Il. elected to his third term as presi- office for three years are: William Costs Village $1,945 A committee is now working on developing the seven-acre site into nce a comiplete recreation area. India has only one trained doc- tor for every 6,000 people, as com- pared to one for every 1,000 in the United Kingdom. We will package salt in any Smaller-sizes at a slight extra charge! * Hybrid | POPPING CORN Large Yellow—Hulless White New oo Condition 17¢ tb.—5 Ibs. 80c 10 Ibs. 1.50 5 AT Lotus Femily Flour. .25 tb. 1.90 REGAL Feed & Supply Go. 28 Jeckson @ FE-2-0491 Earn % CURRENT RATE at PNAC ape Zo se ee a | t * ? ‘ Frog Plugs Sink Drain HOLLIS, Okla. — Mrs. Junior called her husband who found a bullfrog had worked its way up the pipe. Your Watch © Cleaned © Adjoned 4” © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands scat 495 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. ARE YOU MOVING? a7 Cell ~ Smith Moving Co. FE 4-4864 485 Marien |necessary ingredient. Plastic Road Signs Will Last Longer CLEVELAND (INS) The “stop” sign, which hasn’t been edited for decades, is undergoing material change. | It and other traffic markers are now being made of a new high-im- | pact vinyl plastic that won't rust }and is said to last considerably longer than the approximate three- year life span of metal highway signs. Engineers at B. F, Goodrich Chemical Company who de- | veloped the special plastic my it’s waterproof and can be made in any color without being | peinted. The engineers say the plastic signs will snap back into shape after they've been bent. They'll | also partially seal up holes caused | by stray bullets, and won't shat- |ter, regardless of the number of times they're hit. Crew-Switching Saves Moving Bills for Navy PEARL HARBOR \f—The Navy has found a new way to save money in the submarine service— switching entire crews. It works this way: | The snorkel sub USS Stérlet re- | cently was sent from San Diego to | | replace the USS Besugo at Pearl | | Harbor. Crews of the two subs} | also were switched, thereby elimin- | ating the need of transporting de- | pendents to the new station. Clay keeps soil fertile from sea- }son to season and is considered a +. paint with your windews closed. Use REV SATIN One gallon enough for most rooms ANOTHER Famous REeeer for a Revelation in Easy Painting . . . no streaks or lap marks. Dries to a smooth velvety finish in 20 minutes. Clean your brush or rollers and eny stray peint spletters with plain water. Gallon Most Colors PRODUCT BROTHER: OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6159 Greyhound’s Amazing New é . | Scenicruiser' Open for Your Inspection MONDAY - NOV. 8- 11:00 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. Every Mile a Magnificent Mile With this Sensational New Coach Come and see the most beautiful and luxurious motor coach ever built the new Greyhound Scenicruiser! In- spect its remarkable features — from raised observation deck and washroom, to revolutionary Air Suspension system, and perfected air-conditioning. You'll be amazed at its handsomé int- ments, its striking advances in comfort and safety. Exclusively Greyhound, this superb new coach actually floats passengers on columns of air — with the glorious sensation of raised-level, panoramic sightseeing. NEW! AIR-SUSPENSION— NO METAL SPRINGS gg travel Scenicruisers Now in Service for Schedule Information Call Grey- hound Terminel. 124 MN. Perry Phone FE 4-2595 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1955 Mae West-Says She's Good to the Last Drop By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Mae West gave me a hurt look when I men- tioned age to her. “I never talk about age, y,” she‘sald. “I thought it might make a good story,” I explained. “You know, how sex appeal doesn’t depend on age. You've got peo- ple lined up for a block waiting to see you, and yet you're not so very...” * x * * I stammered, and Mae, who's now in her early sexties, saved me the embarrassment of finishing the sentence. We were in her undressin’ room at the Latin Quarter where she’s bustin’ all records. * x * * : “I never think about age, honey,” the Diamond Lil of yester- day said. “I'm health-minded. “If you take care of your health and you're interested in | positive thinkin’, ygu'll be O K.” “You're talking like Dr. Nor- man Vincent Peale’s book,” I said. “I've fead so many books on it” she answered. “You have | to keep bein’ constructive. You build, build, build! Instead of bein’ angry at somebody about something, you wipe it out of your mind. If you don't you'll - just wear yourself down.” * * * Mae hunched her shoul- ders up clese and almost tit- tered. “I like to be happy, I like te feel good all the time,” she said. “But what kind of philosophy ,or religion do you call it?” I asked, trying hard to get at ‘the secrét of her sexcess. “You got to feel your best to get over what I get over,” she shrugged. “It’s been called . 'many things, but all I know is MAE WEST I gotta feel good to get it over.” * * * * Mae's sex appeal and bex office appeal had astonished even show-wise Lou Walters, owner of the Latin Quarter, who booked her for four weeks and extended her to seven. Mae drew a $70,000 gate in one week more even than “Pajama Game.” Working on a straight salary of $12,500 a week for her entire act, including several muscle-men, Mae | didn’t balk at working three shows on Wednesdays and week- | ends, even though it meant no more money for her personally. * x * * As for her romances at this stage, Mae says, “It's not the men you see me out with—it’s the men you don’t see me out with.” “And about your age?” I asked, once more “Honey,” she said, “why don’t you just say, ‘Good to the last drop.’ ” THE WEEKEND WIND-UP ... “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: A famed director yelled at his cast, | “If you don’t get down to work, I'm going right back to the sanitarium!” | Friends of Mickey Jelke expect a bustup of his marriage | i before many more months . Mess Hart sold his Bucks Ceunty estate te Lowell Burrell for 110 G's. Grace Kelly bought her first car | Life covers.” | Ed Murrow’s saving a surprise interview guest for a ‘Person | to Person” show some day—Ed Murrow | WISH I'D SAID THAT: Remember these definitions: poor ' people have kinfolk, the well-to-do have relatives and the | wealthy have heirs —Winnipeg Tribune LIBERACE WAS TELLING LENNY KENT and Rose Marie about his famed piano-shaped pool. “By the time you get | home,” said Lenny, “it'll be out of tune That's earl, brother : (Copyright 1954) Patent Right Disputed Wonder Drug Discoverer ‘Sued by Woman Scientist NEWARK, N. J. w — A five, defendants million dollar patent Raeaglag ti ther distribution of income, prof suit has bene filed by a woman : reseadcher against Dr. Selman A.| '* 8"4 revalties in he sale of Waksman and other s in connec-| the antibiotic. tion with he discovery and pro-| duction of streptomycin. Besides Waksman, who is co- discoverer of the antiibiotic, the, — suit names the Rutgers Research charges were enjoined from fur- From trustees of the Rutgers Foundation came a statement last night saying that Miss Marcus without foundation vestigator, filed the suit in fed- eral court yesterday. She claims | ; she discovered in 1937 a new Says Industry Is Using . = yeetic ors" | More Ceramic Material ism which she said Wakesman used in developing streptomycin. © BUFFALO. N.Y. (UP) The suit says Waksman used the | ing industrial scientist says that organism after Miss Marcus col-| ceramic materials are replacing | laborated with him in research. | metal parts more and more in | Waksman holds the Nobel Prize | industrial and military applications for his part in the discovery of| George J_ Easter, research di ; the wonder drug and its devel-| rector of Electro Refractories and opment for therapeutic use. His| Abrasives Corp. explained that | patent for streptomycin and other | ceramic materials can resist @x- discoveries were turned over to|tremely high temperatures and | the Rutgers Foundation, which in| are more economical | turn licensed Merck & Co.. to man.- | As accomplishments, he pointed Mama Gabor's jewelry shop window features Life photos of Eva and Zsa Zsa with the jnote, “The only mother in the world with two daughters on and Endowment Foundation. and| and asserting they would be re Merck & Co. of Rahway, N. J.,, futed in court a pharamaceutical firm, as de-| The funds derived from royalties fendants. on streptomycin and other anti Mary A. Marcus, described as biotian has cnabled Rutgers to a ‘cientific researcher and in- | build an institute of microbilogy of which Waksman is director A lead 14 More Added fo Casualty List Revision Boosts Total U.S. Dead in Korean War to 142,091 | WASHINGTON wW — The De- fense Department has raised the | tentative total of American battle | casualties in the Korean War to| 142,091. This was 24 more than the num- | ber reported on July 22. | The new summary, which will until all casualty books on the Ko- rean fighting are closed several years from now, listed 24 Ameri- cans stil] missing. * > = Of these 15, all Air Force fliers, | are definitely known to be alive. | The remaining nine missing are members of a Navy plane that was | shot down in South China Sea Wa- ters in January, 1953. The Reds have denied holding these Nayy | men, but reports have been re- | ceived that they were paraded | through the streets of Swatow, China. '—The Army and Marine Corps fio | longer list any men missing. * * ¢ The new report placed the total killed in action at 23,300, a de- cfease of 45. The revised wounded | total was 105,785, an increase of | 17. The new missing total was 13,- | 006, an increase of 52. * . The new casualty report reflect- ed revisions and restudies of cas- ualty information received since the start of the fighting in Korea in July, 1950. This audit will con- | tinue until all possibility of error i has been removed. Families will | be notified promptly of any change in the casualty status of their rela- tives + ' Patients Refuse to Leave | | WARWICK, Va. W—Mrs. U. S.| Savage started her bird hospital | | after finding a wounded jay and | | the ‘patient population is now 29) | birds which have fallen from nests | | or been injured in some way. There |is only one trouble—the discharged | pe don't want to leave aia | {they are released from the cat- | | proof cage. Mrs. Savage admits | | she likes it that way and willingly | provides food | | i be the last issued by the Pentagon | / ~*~ ‘ ce NY, TO KRESGE'S PEN ‘TIL 9 P.M TONIGHT Have Dinner With Us This Evening EVENING SPECIAL Served 48 P.M. T-BONE STEAK With American Fried Potatoes, Fresh Garden, Salad Roll and Butter KRESGE’S Famous Applie Pie . . . oe e wee wo eo © © © Home-Made in Our Own Kitchen........... Always Delicious Coffee..........7e ‘ . = ~~ ae Downtown Pontiac ONLY! _ i _ ok. , hale tte BABB oc Sas. 35 sh " ; tie Le sapien ze 5 ol sae A BM rate FeAl the * Forget weather! With an electric dryer you simply flip a switch for fluffy dry clothes | ufacture theantibiotic. | In her suit, Miss Marcus says, | she patented her discovery before | Dr. Waksman patented strepto- mycin. Consequently, the suit al- leges, Waksman’s patent is an in- fringement of Miss Marcus’, Miss Marcus seeks to have the rail; in steel mills. out use of ferrites to replace elec- | tro-magnetic metals in the elec The BEST REASON | in the world to buy an tronics field, ceramic coating of metals for jet engines and rocket | propulsion, replacement of metal | cores in electro-magnets and use of silicon carbide blocks as skid} 345 Ooklend Ave. 10 to 1,000 Acres With or Without Buildings Action Guaranteed! WRIGHT & VALUET, REALTORS FE 5-9441 the wash? An Put an electric modern dryer FE 5-0693 Electric Clothes Dryer Why let the weather tell yo ready any time, weather or no! clothes softer than line drying ever did! And it provides heat as clean as the sun's. member, it's the cleanest, most when to do for you. Then you'll never watch for or worry about dry- ing weather again. electric clothes dr It's easy... when you dry clothes Electrically a.- clothes dryer (r there is) to work or Detroit Ediso : SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Reg. U & Patent Office Daily Except Sunde, Published from Tw Powtue Parse Building ; Hasctp A. Frtzcenata, Publisher Cowman N Cuvece Hoasce PF. Boorse f.vsset, Basser) Editor Advertising Manager Net’) Adv Mer ee Entered at Post Office. Pontiac Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSQCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts enUtled exclusively to the use for gfeoublication of al! local news printed in this news- cacer as well as all AP news dispatches EE —_—_—"—_—_—== Tur Powrisc Press te deliwered by carrier tor 40 cents & week. where carrier service ts not available by mai! - J kland Genesee. Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer and ashtenaw Counties ft is $1200 a vear: elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $20 00 ® vear All mail subscriptions are pavable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Sousa’s Centenary Saturiay, November 6, has special Significance for all lovers of band music for it is the 100th anniversary of the birth of JoHN Puitip Sousa, the March King. The son of a Portuguese father and a German mother, this pro- lific composer first saw the light of day in Washington, D.C. ina house near the Marine barracks. * * * The young Sousa showed musical aptitude early in life. At six he was taking violin lessons. At 13 his father, a Marine Band trombonist, enlisted him ag a band apprentice to forestall the boy’s acceptance of an invitation to join a troop of circus musicians. As he neared manhood, Sousa's musical stature grew rapidly. At ' 20 he was conducting orchestras in theaters and _ publishing marches. A violinist who could _ double in brass, Sousa was made . conductor of the Marine Band in 1880 at a salary of $1,500 a year. In the next 12 years under his lead- ership the band became one of the best and most popular in the country. When in 1892 he organized his own band, it was an instantaneous success, winning wide acclaim at home and in Europe. * * * . Sousa wrote more than 100 marches, for the first few of which he was paid as little as 100 printed copies of the composition. When he finally got things on a royalty basis, one of his marches — The Stars and Stripes Forever, netted him $300,000. He also composed 50 songs, 10 comic operas and a number of waltzes, overtures and suites. * His death on March 6, 1932, ended one of the Nation's most noteworthy musical careers. ° e Sights Worth Seeing A dispatch from Washington tells how Britain's Queen Mother went tour- ing with Mamiz E1senfower in Wash- ington. And what was one result? Why, Mrs. EISENHOWER saw some interesting sights in Washington she never had seen be- fore. . The same thing is true of people everywhere. Many fail to see the worth while sights that are all about them. Yet they travel long distances to see places and. things they have read or heard about. At one time it was said that far more outsiders than Detroiters had gone through the huge Ford plant at River Rouge. In the same way, there are prob- ably thousands of Pontiac residents who have never taken the trouble to tour the Pontiac Motor Division. There are stil) many Pontiac residents who fail to realize that the city has made substantial progress in the past few years in the developmént of its parks. Many have never visited the fine beach at Pontiac Lake, or the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority's beau- tiful Kensington Park layout. Cranbrook, with its beautiful church, schools and grounds, attracts thousands of visitors from distant cities and even from foreign countries, yet many Pon- tiac people never have taken the time to enjoy its beauties. We might well take a leaf from Mamige EISENHOWER’s book and look about us. It shouldn’t be necessary to have visitors from away to induce us to go to see these beauty spots. There, are worth while sights to see right here at home. Nehru and Red China . Nothing Prime Minister Neuru said in Calcutta about his visit to Peiping in- dicates his trip has changed his /policy of neutralism or modified his berievolent friendship of India and Red China is essential to the peace of Asia and the entire world. * * * Thus his message could have dis- appointed only those who expected that the Prime Minister's closeup view of Chinese Communism would make him more of a realist. Instead, he returned to India apparently convinced that China’s preoccupation with its enormous problems of industrialization would keep it too busy to devote any energy to aggression. This is a reminder that not so long ago many thought Russia would be too busy with recon- struction to seek foreign military adventures. Events proved other- wise about Russia as Chinese in- tervention in Korea proved about Mao Tse-tung. * * * India’s leader, however, did have the good sense to reject Peiping’s attempt to lure him into a “peace alliance” di- rected against the new Pacific defense pact and the United States. He may yet be jolted into realizing what the West already. knows — world conquest still is Communism's No. 1 aim. The People’s Business GOP Lost Early Couldn’t Have Done Much to Halt.Dem Sweep Here By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Michigan Republicans should stop bewailing: “If only we'd—", or “Why didn’t we—.” In the light of the tremendous majorities rolled up by Democrats in last Tuesday's election, it can be said that there was little the Republicans could have done to change the picture very much. The whispered protests of more than a million persons combined to create a whir!- wind which would have wrecked any party or any candidate. That is the way observers analyze the Tuesday ballot holocaust—a deep and largely silent disgruntiement and doubt about national Republican policies, ac- centuated by the political magic of Gov. Williams. Michigan was the national election pic- ture focused more sharply by one of the most experienced, shrewd and adroit political organizations this state has ever seen. Republicans are busy now grumbling about their leadership, their candidates, their fac- tions, their ineptitude. Well, for the record, they had as good a ticket as any party normally produces and better than many. With the excep- tien of Leonard, all had been proven vote getters in previous elections. There is evidence that Republican cam- paign leadership was not too effective. It apparently relied too heavily on advertising and public relations experts—a national Re- publican failing these days—and not enough on seasoned political operators. There were rivalries and factions within the party, but they really seemed to be less troublesome this year than in several recent elections and cannot be blamed for Tues- day's disaster. The Republicans didn't have nearly as much campaign money as the Democrats said they did—but they had enough. But with a million dollars to spend, the best ticket they could have fash- joned, a crack campaign headquarters, it still is doubtful if they could have pre- vented the re-election of Williams and at least part of his ticket. Political dopesters failed to estimate the depth ef the anti-Republican feeling before the election. But so did the Democrats them- selves, including Gov. Williams from all re- ports. Everyone knew it was there, but few realized how strong it was. It should be remembered that Williams and his shrewd crew have been fostering doubts about federal economic policies for the past two years. Aided by the astutely- led labor unions, the Democratic high com- mand has emphasized every lost war con- tract, every hour of unemployment, every slip in milk prices, every rise -in the cost of living, every tightening of the economic belt. ° The Democrats talking te the people in a language they understood about matters vitally affecting every dinner table. The Republicans really did not start answering until two weeks ago. In addition, the Democrats did a magnifi- cent campaign job in Michigan—and well they should have with six years of expe- rience, Their campaign was tightly focussed on the issues they had decided to make the issues of the campaign. They chose the bat- tle ground. Having learned by long and painful and costly experience, the Democrats made more effective use of television. The governor's press agent, Paul Weber, poured out speeches till his fingers bled—speeches which were tailored expertly to his candidate and his theme. The Democrats had the advantage of continuity in their campaign leadership —not the hastily fashioned organization which pulled and hauled the Republican candidates until they reeled. But, from. hindsight, it seems likely that the Republicans were pretty well licked be- fore they started. The peopie had-dowbts about the Republi- can national administration—no matter where or how they got those doubts—and they socked the Republican state ticket to — asthe Democrats said — “make it: emphatic.” »-~ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 “EXCEPT YE BE CONVERTED, AND BECOME AS LITTLE CHILDREN, ae . ee ee grad . Voice of the People TS to disagree completely with your cards which sell for five cents, s 243 West 17th St. New York ll. jp oong I eens heard of Se she resigns herseif to the and which are so beautiful that — = seg -uinggeee es Pranci ey Oat Neiman - Marcus fashion award we alse suggest taille, taffeta, { . bruary, s ‘4 vin N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD- 1 4 rule as he suggests. On pessimistic idea that things are you'd expect them to cost far work drawines in the hands of Williem D. Lints Milfora has long been known by, elegant brocade, shantung, crepe. — DRESS with ZONE, SIZE and the contrary, you are right. It is pretty hopeless. | more. et - a —— pg ccd ll aca Ave women for the Parisian line she This pattern is cut to designer STYLE NUMBER. the woman who should speak first. eels Charlies D. Ounn, Clawson gives her clothes. measurements, not standard pat- = | In March, Elizabeth goes on the Charles D. Burcham, Walled — This “small evening” dress clear- | tern measurements Dear Mrs. Post: I just bought) — diec@umety Discduaery road. She herself calls on all her| Joseph 8. Barnes Jr, 267 Branch et zreen ink to use on some green (eac) oa! (Eca) on! a7 ; : Raiph V. Norberg. 132 West Brookiye | ly illustrates this point. The dec-| Bust Waist Hips Sizes : buyers, who are mostly bookshop Robert L. Mills, Walled Lake, Rt. 1 | oliete is daring—a perfect setting, 3 24 35 inches 18 | stationery that was given to me, lowners, and shows then. the James C. Jeckson, 4031 Reynolds Ct e is ng P val | 35 25 36 «inches 12 , I P Donald R. Setter 59 Blaine St for your best jewels; the slinky 36% 26's 37% inches 14 and now I've found out that it is samples. She travels by bus, and Giehn E Pries, 2031 Watkins Lake Rd 38 28 39 «inches 16 | wrong to use green ink when i, an itinerary she * Lremard BM Tate, @7 North Aramere | SXirt is played up by one Panel 40 30 41 tmehes 18 writing letters. | Zeer B Sueen. Ste man ie | Maced below the right hip. | Size 12 requires 3% yards of From her home in New Hamp D Detrot 39-inch material’ for dress and | is this true? If so, why is j shire, she goes te aad York, wither = Widmen M48) LaPey no | 13 older women— scale nerd of 35-inch mate- green ink in bad taste and not Philadelphia, Baltimore ash. | William 3 O'Neil 162 West Hoptins interfacing. red, purple or brown, and why | ington, Pittsburgh, plete ti, Rovert Kidder. ‘Walled Lake. tn re eae Pattern 1200. address is green ink sold if it is wrong St. Leuls, Chicago, Milwaukee, George lL — —_ ty = at Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box , s mon ee = aa | to use? | Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, | fercy 0 Rathbun. Drayton Plains Sm G. PO. Dept. P4. New | Answer: There are lots of | Rechester, Syracuse, Schenec- | fel, “s “Seni ‘ee Bh. t sore 1, ‘ Pry pel — things on the market that are in tady, Albany, New York, and Withes Ww. Mowe, 1° Geant me. ji netge a ; “ “panting " ‘ ree then back to N pshire ewis .s ra cents for i eae equally og aban: are | all by bus! ion Gis | paid by check or money order. | . . . Mathew B Barr 18 Crescent Dr (Copyright 1964) in best taste. | Then, she is busy with the) Zone J kyach. ts Gee Kes ee o =: printer, and. by June. she is Charts Mays a 324 Wen [Wises ‘ | sending her orders out. She packs! Jonnn Bhicids, 167 Sanc st Try It | them herself, 24 cards any 24 Nick Bhorter ‘t08 Colorado | oe . - y Estes. 18 Nort Adoc envelopes to a box. cone woetfing a, Boeser Apnisty This goes on through the sum-| Mact Munson or, je Mien ‘ Egg Talk Keeps Secrets a ce ee CONNOLLY’S by Laura Whee Americans squander 12 billion .Have you ever tried to use Pig What kind of language do you This Humpty - Dumpty language mer, and by fall she is at work on 7 reorders. She does her packing and ship- Casimer J. Cserwinski, ake Ra Leland OG Laurence, Oxford Douglas W Mangum Drayton Plains Robert F. Kelleher, Birmingham | suppose Humpty - Dumpty used. | idea was sent in by Helen Cava- ping in her own cellar and, in Harold 8 Weingold. Birmingham Perhaps it was this egg language. | Lion of East Kildonan, Man, It {8*t. does every single bit of she Witiam ). Redoye, Royal Oak is new to me, what about you? work, the clerical as well as the Phillip FP. Janisse, Detroit Melvin E. Hunt. 36 Euclid 6t Latin? I think that this is easier | creative, the bookkeeping as well| MS ; Piains | dollars a year on games of chance and it would not be so easily) She suggests that you start by 5 the sales! fms Geress &. ancchemman. Gyivem Vanes | | — Rot including weddings, new | understood by anyone whe didn't; writing this to your friends, then If you have a talent you would pereent aces. ses mt Marys +/ businbeses and fishing trips. ° | know the secret later on you can see if you can | like to capitalize on, and if you , Titers E. Templeton, Lake Orion, Rt | } é' —_ speak it, The secret is in the | really mean business, nothing can = Roberto 1 Ruiz. 38 Willard st i eax. You place the word “egg” | stop you but yourself! Biverd-) Baser Watrtora ae before each sound vowel. S| Take my name for example. It Jewelry Is Hazard | Jack 8 Wortman. Milford Clifford L. Shephard, Drayton Pisins | James M Pesola, .614 Judah Rd Choose luxury fabrics ord color, GIVE AN Robert B Kidwe Wag —. slim with gentle skirt fullness for would be Heggerb Sweggeet. How! Baby may look precious with a Charies R Tomlin #4 West Longtettow| street end full skirts in lote dey in American does yours look? little necklace or cross around his, Kennc'” M.S 110" Washington at dresses for fell. J WHEELER neck, . j j : es " es. Draytor . oe / = By LAURA When you translate a letter, you but it isn't @ good idea. Like | Jame; £ Rakes, Drayton, Plains Mrs. O. W.—The best dress sil- | MONOGRAMME Use bright-red fabric for this Christmas stocking! Applique Yule motifs in felt or fabric. Make one for every member of the family! It’s lots of fun! Pattern 854 tions for Christmas stocking, inches top to toe. Easy! Send twenty-five cents in coins Transfers, direc- 16- is i! 2 | ia | | | just take out the eggs! Start with a few short sentences, then see if. your friend can write back to you. Later on see if you can under- ‘| stand each other when you speak it. Try it! You wil] think that this. egg language is fun, for you will be able to talk to your friends, with- the drawstring shirts, they provide | a potential hazard as he wiggles and twists. There will be plenty of time for him to be grown-up and even and flat Milford Orville Miller To keep rickrack or embroidery and French knots ‘with semi-full houette for women is slim bodice skirt. The most flattering fabric is a luxurious one rather than hard, harsh fabric. wear grown-up things. Rejoice in rounded.’ iron them on the WTONg | The casual air in rich elegant ma- his unadorned babyhood. | side, over a Turkish towel. Boy's Fear of ‘Capture’ terials suits the older woman Answer to Previous Puzzle COMPACT We are proud to offer this truly distinctive Elgin American Monogramme Compact. It's new! It's different! It’s made intimately hers with for this pattern—add 5 cents for | out anyone ee you. ‘* her sad, initials. Initials $650 each pattern for Ist-class mailing. |Teach it to them, too, see f C 7 ] = applied at time of Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- ‘how quickly you can a your 1a es im ary O IT @ pucchase whhewt Chesge. . friends aking it. ry nro eae —_ | My Rumanerm WoODmARD ows TW ned eel ne ee) 11 New York. Print plainly PAT- ‘Soak Sticky Pans | ‘Dear Miss Woodward: For a serious over him. OIG i TERN NUMBER, your NAME, B food sana that ticke Yer now I've liked him a lot, and, Before you and this boy vlose | Noe SSS and ZONE. urned food or foc war su 4 “ fairly acquainted someone close s ADORESS = -| to the ‘pan needn't worry you any-, When we first met he seme © i sm spilled the beans that you | iS cS JOWELERS |more . .. just soak your cooking like me, too. He asked me out liked him very muct Someone ¥ 1 | utensils (casseroles roasters. twice, and after that he didn't pay jumped to the conclusion that mart C3] 16 W. Huron St. aners broiling pans. etc.) in warm water much attention to me two dates with him were the be- to which .a teaspoon of controlled “TI was told that someone told ginning of a real thing. Rumors é suds detergent has been added. | him I was saying around that I ond the idle chatter of your mutual 2 Ce FRIEND The soil loosens immediately and was going with him. A few months friends scared him away. No Need to Look your utensils sparkle again later I asked him to a party and, 4 apparently your own attitude 4 “Could he be 2 — i doubt if ms interest in you is a > stringing just for the sake of stringing you Ka = , so he can brag about along. It's probably because he | eS : a f? I like him so much ve can't help himself. He likes you— | + & lost all interest in por fellows. but he's scared to get too cles¢. | hm days tage bak cold feet | He's afraid of that old hook, ra impee The obvious way to make id hooks a girls trying to get inte |consider you * ‘safe’ is to work up pace hie. He her for a couple an interest in other boys Being | Bright thought, Petunia! | | dates just for the fun of it, and be- | on with other dates would /scotch } Anchor a candle in the bot- fore he knows it everybody's be- the rumer of torch-bearing/ : - || tom of a copper mug with te = rm about the way she Having fun with other boys would | This semi-fitted box- suit by Nettie Rosenstein is of “| modeling clay — set a glass ee — _ shorten the tal a mau weig 00 ; ; 7 . doesn’t want m away. mig j pele sod light ht ‘katchouka I. It is fashioned with lamp chimney on top — and stuck will shy away from a girl |into getting in touch with you to) RUG and CARPET cL half belt, matching: velvet collar and slim skirt. The flat| } chere you are! _ || who's seting possessive, A bey |find out if it's really possible that |] 42 Wigner Se. mink stole is si Leo Ritter. i, Sie pose essts J | whe values his freelancing lib- | you've stopped caring fag him! ° { i » ! ; aie Dh. yg ; ‘ o . by, PETUNIA! With my harricane lamp! he gave me the impression then that he cared a little. “Yet he asks me to dance with ihim at Youth Center dances and |jseems to be always looking at me. and remarks have fed the rumors and kept them on the fire for all | * | he's attracted epough to pay you little attentions when he feels | like it. He dances with you, he's quite aware of you. t “After six months I was told these months He knows, and by my friends to forget him be- | everyone else seems to know, that a the blizzards, | eause he went around telling | you're carrying a torch for him. Just Call _ cold and the damp | other fellows that I was craty | 1: would seem, though, that | Tm set for em now about him, but he didn’t like me Like This! New Way Rug -9x12 RUG ‘Small Fry Creations End THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Ing Carol Brooks Section of the Needlework Guild con- tributes layettes to the ingathering held annually in the road, Mrs. James Corwin of West lroquots road, Mrs. W. First Presbyterian Church. Packing garments for the Nov. Arthur .Taylor of West Iroquois road and Mrs. Donald 11 affair are (left to right) Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Smith of Wenonah drive. Only one middy dress was | shown which was quite a con- trast to the women's line where they are such favorites. Denim in tiny sizes (3 to 6) was dressed up and even the plastic ‘raincoats took on a new face. These had full skirts and cinched waists with scattered rhinestones on the skirts. Party dresses show lots of ny- lon ruffles and lace. A partice- larly pretty one is called “Svar- let O'Hara.” This design was copied from one of the dresses Scarlet wore in “Gone With The Wind.” It has an embroidered organdy with ruffies around the neckline and has a velvet beit— just right for that teenage daugh- | ter. A very successful introduction into children's clothing is the use of the duster, a pretty outfit has a bouffant nylon dress with a separ- ate faille duster in dainty pastel shades a". 3 EIGHT | : j : Al $5 > . . —+ be - j Party Planned Recipients by Sigma Zeta |) qud Work Sigma Zeta chapter of Pi Omi cron Sorority met Wednesday at f G Ahe Pioneer drive home of Mrs O rou Ds Geor ge ns Mrs Richard mo Letters Tell That assisted the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Fox, a guest, was invited by the Much Good Is Done 11 members present to join their by Volunteers. chapter. Many letters received by the It was announced that the Mich-| Needlework Guild have expressed igan State Chapter will hold a/the appreciation of the Oakland Christmas party for all state mem-|County Department of Health m bers at Hotel Waldron early in | Nursing Red Cross and of Pontin _ |General Hospital for the assist December. The next state board ance the guild has offered to them meeting will be held Nov. 21 at The letters state that the lay Hote! Waldron and a pledge and ettes are placed in many homes membership tea will be held Nov where the nurses find that fam a . _' ilies, due to some circumstances 28 at Hotel Statler in Detroit for have not been able to prepare all prospective members and spon-' ¢jothing ‘for a new baby. sors. “It helps to know that in case ae Mrs. John Londick will open her of such emergencies our cup- = home on O o drive to present board is not bare and that we and former members of the local Gels a evefieg he panera cane for a Christmas party On| O° tne other articles of clothing C. ; | and bedding which are received."’ . | Another letter states*that the Junior Groups | group gave out its last layette six . | weeks ago and that at the present Plan Meetings | time one mother is in need of one | “Often the nurses meet families Two groups of the Junior Tues- | with school age children who need day Musicale wil] gather Sunday clothing and it helps if we can in the homes of members, Sharon | @8sist the families with garments a ; - boul }donated by the guild. We indeed Sue Snyder of J K oer | thank you for your efforts in fur- will be hostess to the Matinee | nishing clothing for some of the sicale, while Libby Every will en-| group which need it.’’ j her ' cca: Student pose eee va “Our a ‘ pre ’ , is in constant need of clothing : Two other groups will hold meet- | and heuscheld items,” states an- : ings Nov 14 at the homes of the| S@er letter. “This year, for the onsors. Mrs. T.E. Nelson| St time we need lnyettes for + | will i her fesne en Pict road, | TO SOite Ot ective servicemen. Watkins Lake, to members of the) Our calls have increased so that Junior League and the Senior our sewing volunteers have been League will meet with Mrs. unable to keep pace. We also have This is the last in @ series of articles Charles Buck of Oxford road. |customary needs for clothing and —. pn — orate where ———— |household items for both adults w : — rock ac ro mens and children. All you can do for previews ot the fourth, bannal: Preed ‘ jeek through today HALL FOR RENT or a Dad cage ria By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Weddings ptesibre de Mrho sew and do-| LOS ANGELES—California tash- bl Receptions Inate articles to the ingatherings |'0n creators wound up their fourth 3 — each year are doing a great serv- — seas — — OR 3-6963 FE 2-2195 |lice for the pedple of this area. tienen ee tore for visiting edi. . , & s s - Thursday is ingathering time. ae “et | So, after a F busy week of ‘ Gee continuous show- % | ings ands sight- seeing, arranged by this group, we OPEN are looking for- ward to a bit of TONIGHT 'til 9 axa Today's show- } ings were con- SUNDAY 2 to 5 cctntiateden |! 4 ' small fry's fash CLEMENCE ions, Like women's fashion. there is a wide collection of mix and match separates—and this year de- signers have used some black in children's clothes. But there al- Alpaca ways is a touch of white. Cashmere | Camel Hair | . | Vicuna ' | WASHINGTON (INS)—Fine art Wool Stroock stands if experiments prove that and their | parents prefer to gaze at the Moha Lisa and other famous art works outside the musty corri- dors of a museum Experiments are being conduct- ed with trailer museums, popular- the nation's small fry 49” to 150” ae Albvins. PARKING ly known as artmobiles, in such REAR Huron at Telegraph states as Virginia, Ohio and Iili- of STORE nois, They carry what amounts to SMES SRO TOSAaY Ne. ERO | regular gallery full of original You Are Cordially ~ || INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE We want you to see first-hand how your clothes are cleaned at Ogg’s. We want to show you the newest, most modern cleaning methods and equipment. We want you to see how careful handling, thorough inspec- tion and meticulous skilled workers restore all the natural loveliness and life to your garments (a COME TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY or FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Free souvenirs to all... 3 kiddies invited to accom- CLEANERS 379 E. Pike Street pany their parents. Artmobiles Take Culture to Nation's Communities | , art treasures carefily selected by |ctvic groups and educators. The idea behind these mobile museums was explained by Bar- bara Chapin of Syracuse, N. Y., one of the foremost supporters of the project, at a meeting of the American Association of Univer- sity Women in Washhington. Primarily, the artmobiles were intended to serve communities without access to an art museum. But, Miss Chapin pointed out, | the rambling -big city museum oft- en overwhelms both school chil- | dren and adults on their first visit. | She continued: ‘For this reason many educators feel that small doses of art brought | to the community would help folks | develop a more personal interest jin the past as it relates to their present.’- Miss Chapin, director of Carni- val Caravan, a privately spon- | sored exhibit of creative art, | ts certain the public has an in- born appreciation of fine paint- ing. She observed: “We have learned never to talk down to the public. People know | good work when they see it and | | they will discard any rubish that is offered to them.” The most pressing problem now is to find sponsors with the money to carry on the artmobile move- ment. State aid is desirable. In New York state the Art Teach- }ers Association is conducting pre- liminary research on public in- |terest and the types of exhibits | that will have general appeal. motor, and has a space 140 by 160 feet for display purposes. Although the initial cost of such a museum on wheels is high— $34,000 — Miss Chapin pointed out that it is safer and more con- venient to operate than trailers. She explained: “The bus could be serviced at any garage and would travel bet- ter over icy roads during the win- ter. “Also, the middle section of such a bus is more stable, permitting | exhibits of ceramecs with little! danger of breakage.” Vehicles now in operation are H€ at ; z . ' . * -—> —. et . ~ dee ee 7 | < . .* - om ~ == ee ek ee oS = ee Pl oma oO oe ee PSE Slim fitting, calf-length pants topped with brief over- the-head bolero are fashionable as can be for the young miss. The outfit is cinched with a wide, waist-defining cummerbund and it's equally at home on the patio or con- tinental terrace. ve This fall’ finds the color and| with a velvet look, and this fabric texture range in gd brighter | is entirely washable. Making their réturn again are. gloves made.of suede nylon and dacron. In a more delicate vein, you have the luxurious - looking Angora, soft wool jersey and vi- + - ‘Gloves Brighter This Fal] t= TT. driven by curators. Lengths of stay velveteen wardrobes, a new rayon in gne community depends upon fabric resembling thick piled vel- Shortie give your gloves at least three t Bloves are even more | cudsings and four rinse to remove popular than ever with bracelet all grime and soap trimming at the wrist. Some are Squeeze (never wring) exces trimmed with beadwork and me- water from your fabric gloves. tallic braid while dressier short- Then roll them a towel and les feature intricately designed shape them gently. { pearts and rhinestones. | > To complement the popularity of| La Paz, Bolivia, which lies in a bout 12,000 feet above tthe Sponsor. |vet has been introduced for gloves 4 _ ‘ 7 —-- smal athering Time Draws Near Pearces Expect Guest, Arr ing Monday for a week's visit with the Harry Pearces of Oneida road will be Mrs. Walter J. Morgan of Newton, Iowa. She has been visiting her son in New | York and also, spent some Ume in | New Jersey ‘ | * ’ * Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway }of North Saginaw street will leave | Monday to spend the winter months in Ft Lauderdale . >. Mr. and Mrs. G. Leroy Koontz ef Panama Canal Zone and Mes. Koontz's mother, Mrs. LC. Femininity Enhanced by Right Scent The | Presses a great deal of her own ' mature woman often sup- | personal charm by regarding her- self as “too old” to wear perfume | and toilet water Or, she may feel that spraying herself with a crisp scent or flow- ery fragrange is ridiculous if she's only going to the market or out on the lawn to chat with her next door neighbor Wearing her particular fragrance gives a Woman, po matter what age, a sense of poise and femininity. It's also a good morale lifter. So, it should be worn every day, the final touch to geod grooming. During the day you can wear a light cologne, saving the heavier scent for evening. own If you've just come across that smalk precious bottle you received for a gift recently, you might have trouble opening it after months of being stored away. First, hold the bottle in your one hand, and with another stop- | per or smal] wooden mallet tap the stopper on the side, at the same time turning the bottle slow- jly so the tapping is evenly distri- | stopper firmly, but gently | After you've opened the bot- | the, apply it at the pulse spots where the heat of the skin en- hances the fragrance. Spray it about you when you've finished dressing, but never di- rectly on a fabric. Put a few drops of perfume on a handker- chief and place it in your purse. |so that each time you open | you'll get a refreshing whiff Progress Heard by Volunteers | A progress report on the Cen by Mrs. C. A. Dennison at the advisory board meeting held | Thursday in the YWCA. | Mrs. Dennison spoke of the many volunteers now working on the United Fund Drive. Mrs. |George Petroff announced that letters are being sent to local | organizations for the recruitment jof volunteers. It was announced that the con- stitution and by-laws will be dfawn up at the next meeting. It | |was pointed out that anyone in- terested in doing volunteer work should contact the bureau. Buy Washable Garb ity, get clothes for a week when it's dirty. Miracle fabrics cam be warm as well as light. Jeans Are All Gone The wonderful variety of cam- dreary. This time it’s knickers in wool tweed, worn with a middy blouse. Nica with the high socks, but possible without, too. Get a Real Coat If you live on a windy corner. the coat that just wraps around. no matter bow lovely, is not for | you. You'll need a hand for your | purse and maybe the other for ¢ . You can't cope with a flapping | buted. Be patient, and tap the | trad Volunteer Bureau was given | Hathaways Plan Travel Austin of Fairhope, Ala. are visifing the Galen Roods of War- wick road, Syivan Lake. _ s . s Anita Molina of Pontiac will be | among coeds at Olivet College who will be’ competing in a campus extemporaneous speaking contest to be held Thursday. s . Virginia Ann Beresford, daugh- ter of the James A. Beresfotds of Bloomfield Hills, was a recent | participant in ‘“‘Infernally Yours,” a musical comedy written and produced annially y the Junior class at Wellesley College, Wel- lesly, Mass. A French major, Miss Beresford is a dormitory officer and was the recipient of freshman bonors awarded for high academic achievement. s s Anna Marie Baldwin, daugh- ter of the James Baldwins of Augusta avenue has been elected president of the Masque Guild at Mercy College, Detroit. The guild is a campus organization composed of students interested in speech and drama. Miss Bald. win recently played one of the three “snob sisters’ in a play entitled, Mrs. McThing. +. . * Donna Ritter of Auburn Avenue, Ruth Slavin of Woodbine drive, Sheila Balz of Marquette street and Maureen Moloney of Colonial Trail will be among the freshmen invested in academic cap and gown at Marygrove College's Founder's Day celebration on ‘ Tuesday . © . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Drayton Plains are announcing the birth of a son, Jeffrey Lynn, Oct. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Moore of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Charles H of Lawley drive. ‘Don't Use Handbag for ‘Catch-All’ The oversized drawstring bag is a favorite accessory of teenagers. It holds not only their make-up needs, but also a small brush and comb, wallet, small manicure kit, gioves, reading matter and, some- times, a candy bar or two for between-class snacks. The only danger involved in Davis | having a convenient handbag like | this is that it can soon become a “eatchall.” | Nothing looks more untidy than a handbag that doubles as a | wastebasket, displaying empty chewing gum wrappers, bobby pins, several broken combs and empty lipstick tubes. And, of course, it's most un- | nerving to watch the owner of this sloppy handbag as she fishes for her powder puff, or comb. and compact. With the variety of inexpensive, small plastic cases available today, there's mo excuse for handbag sloppiness. One plastic case can hold your make-up. An- other can hold your small brush | and powder puff and compact, go over [— O77 7 Electric Dryer . .. $239.95 Automatic Washer $299.95 | MICHIGAN Eversoft SALES CO. 208 S$. Telegraph Rd. at Veorheis | FE 8-1461 Open ‘til 9 Authorized Dealers coat in a cold wihd. two goes into one Take a sweater and a skirt! Watch it turn into one smart cos- tume! We've the new- est styles in skirts ond sweoters . . . and all so economically priced. OPEN SUNDAY . 10:30 to 2:30 Nellies’ 3057 Blcabth Lake Read, Ponti Elizabeth Brode Leitch became the . bride of : Robert D. Pierson this afternoon in Cherry Hill United ~- Presbyterian’ Church of Dearborn. She is the daughter of the George Brodes of Seminole avenue and he is the son of Walter Pierson of Dearborn and the late Mrs. Pierson. 4. An heirloom handkerchief of lace and silk, was carried by Elizabeth Brode Leitch as she a the altar of Cherry Hill United Presbyterian Church of this afternoon to become the bride of Robert Duane Pierson. * 2¢ « She was wearing a waltz length a lace and peari pink hat and car- ried a cascade arrangement of pink roses and carnations with ivy. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George L. Brode of Seminole avenue and he is the son of Walter G. Pierson of Dear- bern and the late Mrs. Pierson. White flowers banked the altar as the Rev. Frank J. Irvine per- formed the four o'clock ceremony before 30 guests. s . . Bette Reid of Drayton Plains at- tended the bride as maid of honor wearing a strapless gown of aqua and white taffeta with a white organdy jacket. A rhinestone band secured her smal] veil and she carried an arrangement of yellow pompons. : : MRS. ROBERT D. PIERSON Elizabeth Brode Leitch Weds Robert D. , Pierson Claimed by Sororities : seated the gursts. William G. Leitch, the bride’s son, served as ring bearer. ‘ The bride’s mother received her guests at a reception held in the | church parlors wearing a wedge- wood blue lace and taffeta dress | with black and white accessories | Dearborn, wore a steel gray taf- | feta dress with black and white | accessories and an orchid corsage. s . Beta Theta Phi ‘nine, bride changed to a pink’ Sees Pictures |cessories and an orchid corsage | fur a tour of Canada and the East- | ern and southern states. Upon their | | return they will reside in Redford. The bridegroom attended Witten- berg College at Springfield, Ohio, | where he was a member of Phi |Mu Delta fraternity. ; ‘ } a Norman Mack were appointed ‘Fade Those Elbows | Once upon a time, the young lady who craved lovely elbows was made to sit with them firmly planted in halved lemons, a half jan hour at a stretch. No more. |} But a few drops of lemon juice jmay fade that brown tone elbows get. Kay Currier of South Jessie street; Mrs. Pierce Ryd-|right) are about.to announce avenue and Art Capogne of Henry Clay avenue (left to this evening in the + e- = Sorority Group Plans Projects Mrs. Hugh Stevenson will be chairman of volunteer services for the Birmingham Branch of Collegiate Sorosis for the coming winter, it was announced recently by the group. At a dinner meeting held re- cently in the Birmingham home of i|Mrs. Arthur P, Wilkinson, plans were made to assist with the occu- _|pational therapy program for pa- tients at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Hugh D. Grove and Mrs. Wil- liam S. Isgrigg of Pontiac will serve on the committee. Another project of this alumnae group is the senior activity pro- gram at Birmingham Community house. Class Holds Dinner The Berean Class of First Bap- . | tist Church met in the educational inance chai and Mrs. Chadd Mellinger of Blaine ave- “ (right ) is general chairman of the Zonta Fall Frolic | Temple are Lola Parkins of Auburn avenue (left) and Mrs. | prayton which is a benefit event. i St. Frederick Alumni to Mark Homecoming Alumni of St. Frederick School are looking forward to this eve ning's third annual home coming dance to be held in St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall. Sponsors of the dance announce that the event will benefit the first communicants of St. Vincent de Paul Parish. Donald McCracken and Kay Currier are co-chairmen. They are being assisted by John Carry, Mrs. John Dean, Armand Currier, William Brown, Christine Zaffina, Don Raymond, by Les Filles bers of Les Filles Club met Thurs- day evening at the East Iroquois road home of Lynne Benter. Thirty- ingathering were hemmed by 13 new pledges. Miss Benter was named presi- dent of the group; Judy Dearing, vice president; Cathy Johnston, recording secretary; Barbara Pat- terson, corresponding secretary; and Judy Baker, treasurer. St. Vincent de Paul Parish Hall. Ofticers Elected IClub Welcomes ‘Newcomers Officers were elected when mem- nine garments for the needlework | a SIE OF: ren TS. Pontiac Press Photo | Yes, she's discovered the art of look- that plans are completed for = a To oe man of Whittemore street; Christine Zaffina of Henry Clay |the third ‘annual St. Frederick Alumni. dance to be held a Essentials will do for you, you are invited to a free demonstration of the 3-step Mira-Col Home Treat- | ment and a complete make-up, | styled to your individual coloring | by a trained Merle Norman Beauty | Consultant. There is no obligation. Jack Price, master of cere-| : anaicg lee Seung Bel’s dence) Call today for an appointment. |held recently at Wever School in- | c Including the Mew Ropes | Sid Olson. and Chain Jewelry ? New members of the group pid ‘ |the Anthony Admimaros and the - Owen Morgans. Guests for the | MERLE AORMAA $1UDIO dance were the Richard Currans| 405 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. and the William Johnsons. FE 2-4010 PSE GES POLO EE, EF Charles Lind- ; d ow call eas ° ? \berg and Jack _. Distinctive | Other catiers for the evening New Fall were Sam Joan, James Thompson, ‘ |Mr. Price, Harry Anderson and Jewelry § _~ * Mrs. Pierce Rydman and James McCracken. Among those entertaining at pre- Browns of Oliver street, the Mc-| | Crackens who reside on Argyle avenue; the Rydmans, who enter- tain in their Whittemore street 3 home and the Raymond's Brook- dale Lane home will be the setting for another party. The Raymond Maloneys are entertaining in their West Huron street home before this dance which will create a foot- ball atmosphere through its decor- ation theme. sa Petha, * COA SUI Norwegian Unit |: Elects Officers | Norwegian Ladies Aid met Wednesday evening at the East Colgate avenue home of Mrs. Carl Gustavson to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. Gustaf Persson will serve as chairman; Mrs. Carl Westnes, |) vice chairman; Mrs, John Wenger, | ; secretary, and Mrs. Gunnar Gust- * avson, treasurer. * Mrs. Kaare Haaseth was wel- ~ comed as a new member of the | _ group. Mrs. Jack Malmquist and © Mrs, Westnes will visit the in- firmary this month and will be the | © guests of Mrs. Claude Parcells and © her Girl Scout troop in December. § were completed for a ; party to be held at the © Plains home of Mrs.| = Persson on Dec. 15. \ et Ge to Open a 23rd Birthday Is Celebrated by Yomar Group Yomar Group of First Presby- terian Church celebrated its 23rd anniversary at Colonial Tea room in Birmingham on Thursday. New members of the group are Mrs. Troyace Doolin, Mrs. Steve White and Mrs. Dorothy Turner. Guests for the day included Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. Charles Ed- Mrs, David Crocker and Mrs, Wilfred Beebe. * * *@ A special guest of the group was Mrs. Alvin Booth, the group's sec- ond president who talked on ‘‘Rem- iniscences of Yomar's First Years.” Mrs. Robert Burnes gave th horoscope for 1955 and Mrs. Emil Bruestle led the missionary study. Musical for the evening were led by Mrs. Howard Wide- In’ charge of arrangements for the dinner meeting were Mrs. Neil Gray, Mrs, George Stinnett, Mrs. Howard White and Mrs. Fred Hoenstine. . ‘Sorority Group Meets | Jean Sheridan opened her home| held following the meeting. The 'on Ottawa drive Thursday evening | group will gather for its next meet- /to Psi chapter of Sigma Beta sor-| ing Nov. 18 at the Rundell street ority. ~ | home of Mrs. Thomas Thornberry. Mrs. Eddie O’Brien reported on a convention held recently in Chi- | cago where Mrs. Charles Fournier j was elected to the office of na- tional recording secretary amd Mrs. Wallace Williams was named Sig- | ma Beta Girl of the Year and received a national award. Mrs. Morgan Sipel was appoint- ed as new chapter editor. It was decided that the serority members | will entertain at a party honoring | their husbands, Dec. 4, | | A surprise party honoring Mrs.) | Fournier and Mrs. Williams was A hat that has everything— fashionable coverup in the front, with the smooth line over your ears, open in back for your shiny coif to show through. You can make it if you crochet. Nice for a college gal in ear-biting climes. When You Think of Music Think of Gallagher’s ‘Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary to VFW 3701, Jotn C. Beynard, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. with Mrs Elizabeth Green, 386 Bioom- field avenue. Merrie FH kers Extensi Club | will meet Monday in the Berwick boule- | yard home of Mrs. Leonard Barker. The | jesson will be a Christmas workshop. i | Group six, OBS will meet Tuesday et | 12:30 with Mrs. Leon McMillen, 186 | Osceola drive YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY | ANY PIANO Rent eo Betsy Ross or Gulbransen SPINET PIANO $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly es eS Rent @ Piano for the Holidays - MUSIC CO. FE 2-4959 ae . «+ Meed deep cleaning. against shrinkage. process. Call FE 2-818}. HOW Children's garments are often more. soiled than adults’ craftsmen, familiar with every stitch and fabric know just how to get out every bit of soil and stain. Skilled cleaning with filtered solvents restores the bright colors and guards Frequent cleaning not only improves the appearance but increases wear. clothes will be made water-repellent by our. Cravenette Pontiac Laundry’s skilled At your request expert hands NOT A WRINKLE IN A BUNDLE Laundered shirts look and feel smooth with no wrinkles or creases to impair their com- fort and appearance. Careful molding by Cash & Carry 5 for $1.15 is the reason. Delivery 5 for $1.35 PHORE PONTIAC ‘ » FE 2-8101 18 & Meron, Pontiac FE 4-0566' Leadership Celebration Values TREMENDOUS SPECIAL ‘BUYS’ We Invite You Charge Account Get your FREE TICKETS on the New 1955 Pontiac does Pontiac Laundry — clean children’s clothes so THOROUGHLY? DRY CLEANERS _—— Bloom old 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. wl Ea a0! ae TS-DRESSES TS-SKIRTS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 110d | ———aaed « ~twete “uh Se ORE aa CRA MEG OR me lat: RA A Ee “lm Lawundly 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 SO. TELEGRAPH now | ae TEN ) THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. ROSELAWN Missionary Offers Spiritual Insurance | UGANDA, BRITISH EAST AF- | RICA (INS) — Brother John Bap- F itist, C. F. X., a missionary PanenT TERAN | stationed here, has offered super- THE KIRK natural insurance to a Chicago in- IN THE HILLS ‘er A recent note from the mission- 1348 West Leng take Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt Minister THE GREATEST THING ON EARTH ary to the American Motorists In- surance Company requesting 150 copies of its Christmas Carol book- let said: “You won't sell any insurance | here by sending any odd booklets | you might have, but you sure will Identical Services be gaining in supernatural insur- 9:30 and 11 A. M. }ance which we all can use.” - Church School 9:30 and 11:00 ' He reports he got the booklets — ———= FAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milten H. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “COME YE AFTER ME” Dr. Bank, Preaching of your week is the one you spend with your Sunday -school closs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Methodists Set Up: Career Clinics to Aid Students | By Religious News Service | ATLANTA, Ga, Methodist | leaders here have set up a series lof career clinics for high school | Students in an effort to “‘combat the waste of human energy and the frustration of those whose labor becomes a burden.”’ Dr. Sam C. Webb of Emory Uni. | versity’s testing and guidance service, who is taking a leading | part in the program, said the move ‘is an outgrowth of ‘‘the feeling | among many educators and coun- | selors that too many people are unhappy because they work at jobs | ye Everyday Religion By DON D. TULLIS - A Curt: Command , I am told that when a plane was about to be abandoned in the late war the order was given, “STAND BY! LOOK UP! FOLLOW ME!” Loyalty, faith, action—the three essentials to a good and useful life. Loyalty is one of the rare jewels in the crown of character. One day recent I stood in the Opera Salon of the Palace of Versailles and mused on a scene that had taken place there gn October 1, 1789. A banquet was being given for some military heroes. When the king and Marie Antoinette entered, even though they were doomed to feel the bloody blade of the guillotine, there was an uproar of cheers, and in one voice the soldiers sang, “O’ king, the universe forsakes thee; and on earth I am the only one that careth for thy cause."’ Loyalty reaches to the very verge of human limitations. But loyalty is not enough. The members of a gangster band are loyal pne to another. Evil men stand by while evil deeds which offer them no réal challenge or satisfaction The clinics, held at Emory Uni versity, are jointly sponsored by Dr, W. M. McGUIRE the North and South Georgia Meth odist Conferences and the division Dr. W. M. McGuire of educational institutions of The | Methodist Church's Board of Edu- Is Sunday Speaker l jcation. They are designed to help | | | the students achieve a better under.| The Rev. W. E. Varion, pastor | standing of their abilities, apti- | of the Zion Church of the Nazarene, | tudes and interests, Dr. Webb said | announces that the speaker Sunday | morning, Nov. 7th will be Dr.| First United W. M. McGuire. Pentecostal Church Dr. McGuire serves the Church | OF PONTIAC of the Nazarene as Superintendent | ONENESS of the Eastern Michigan District 90 W. Howard St. Everyone Welcome! with offices in Pontiac. He was or- dained to the ministry in 1920 and es?) ry > yr , 4 Twesday Evening, 7:45 PM served in the Province of Ontario Voung Peapie's Meeting unti! 1941. During that time he| Thersday 7:45 P.M was instrumental in the organiza- Saterday 7:45 PM Senday Scheel 16-00 A M Sunday Merning 11:00 A M Senday Night 7.44 P.M REV. MARVIN P. HESTER “The Whole Gospel to the jtien of many new churches and |} was District Superintendent of the Ontario District for five years. | The McGaires have seven chil- dren and have their home at & 4492 LINDELL Bivo. Catholic Church and its teachings ... and if, above all, such misunder- standing has kept you from ex- amining the Catholic claim to be the Church established by Christ Himself ... you owe it to yourself in good conscience to seek the truth. We shall be glad to send you says again and again to people everywhere. “Investigate! Investi- gate! The Church makes this appeal not merely to settle an argument, nor primarily to win the good-will of the non-Catholic people, al- though this is a hoped-for result. Its more important aim is to invite people to inquire intoChrist's free on request, a booklet dealing truth as taught and preserved by with the points mentioned here the Catholic Church down through and many others... including the the centuries. For no man, seeking _*ttitude of the Church toward Birth the salvation of his own soul, can Control...secret societies... the conscientiously discount the Catho- salvation of non-Catholics ... why lic claim to be Christ's Church on Catholic priests are called “Father” the basis of mere rumor and slan- ... the Inquisition and the alleged dee when the truth is so readily goings-on behind convent walls at hand. ; Write today...ask for your copy The Catholic Church therefore of Pamphlet No. 7—KC SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau x $1. LOUIS. 8,°MO, Boas. B | | completely until you know Him, > 4 ; ‘At our Church find friendly people $ and a God who cares. Isaiah 41:10. $ p 4 4 4 . are done. Tyrants have followers who are ready to die for them. Satan's soldiers are seldom AWOL It is the direction of one's Joyalty that determines its worth It must be a devotion to goed rather than evil. To this end comes the command “LOOK UP!” This means a vision of Right, and a commitment to it, a high idealism and loyalty to the things that are above, the eternal values of life. This upper look is father of our faith, and faith is the master | of our fears. A paratrooper says, “I was never afraid to leap | if I up, but if I looked down I was scared pink.” Faith in the t leaps fearlessly into the dark unknown. It rushes headlong to difficult duties and daring deeds. This upper look prepares one for the final order. ‘‘FOLLOW ME!” This following is disicpleship in action, expressing itself in works rather than words. And it is right action, for it charts its | course in keeping with the guiding finger af the highest weather | vane that points always in the direction of the winds of God. } We are all aviators struggling through the charging currents of this mortal life. Anything may happen. The hurricanes of hades are always hovering near, but we shall stem the storm if we but hear and heed the Master's command, “STAND BY! LOOK UP! FOLLOW ME!” Churches Map | _ —- = John Rozeboon, Christian Educa- | ; . . tion Field: Worker for the Mint @t Memorial Baptist District, will lead the discussion | =! of “Deepening the Spiritual Life| The film, “Call of the Navajo’ through the Holy Habits.” | will be shown at the Memorial | The inspirational challenge will| Baptist Church on Prospect St. | be given by Dr. Harold F. Carr,} at the Youth Rally tonight president of Illif School of Theol- ogy. Dr. Carr is a former pastor of the Court St. Methodist Church. -_ a8 AND ARMAGEDDON THE FIFTH IN A SERIES OF WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES the Southwest. The rally is sponsored by the newly formed Oakland Youth Fellowship. Doug Brown of the host church will lead-the singing and Jane fulcher of the Silver. crest Baptist Church will be at the piano. Special.music will be furnished by the Trumpet Trio. Supper will follow the service. Ail young people are invited. TOMORROW EVENING, NOV. 7, 7:30 A MESSAGE Speaker H. E. LOHR . YOU WILL WANT . All Welcome | re wean BRING YOUR BIBLE I. | _ Seventh-day Adventist Church—156 Mt. Clemens St. Bible School ....... 9:30 2. m. . . 10:45 a. m. MUSIC AND SINGING } YOU WILL ENJOY >) . . . . . °. ° e ° . * . « ° . * : ° : ° A . : ; | campaign held by Evangelist Billy | Graham, will be shown at the First ! Sunday School ..... 9:45 aM. | | Church of the Nazarene, 60 State i NYOG 2. eee | St., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. First Church 16 8. Chase * SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. FRED CAWSEY Mid-Week Meeting, Wed., 7:30 FP. M. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn Ave. Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster RALLY SUNDAY DINNER L 5 P. M. Circles 2 p. m. Service 7:30 p. m. Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Theedere &. Allebach, Minister 10:00 a. m. Divine Worship THE SON OF GOD AND Billy Graham ‘630 2 eat Film Shown m. Youth Fellowships 30 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday Evening Prayer His ‘London Crusade’ | mas to Be Offered Nov. 10 PI ¥ . EVANGELIST BILLY GRAHAM Meeting 7:30 p. m. at First Nazarene PARKDALE ; ! “London Crusade," en-hour-tong | — | documentary of the three month || NAZARENE i Wayne FE. Welton, Minister FE %-69%8 6:30 P.M. i Preaching Services at 10:45 and Filmed entirely in England, 7:30. Sermons by the Pastor ] **London Crusade,” is Britain's own . Parkdale and Hollyweed story of the campaign. The nar- Dee Bleck West of Baldwin 1 rator is the Bishop of Barking, a! leader of the Angelical Church. Le == ee = a Beginning with scenes of the 7:30—EVANGELISTIC HOUR “As in the Days of Nosh” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 PROSPECT ST. — GEO. D. MURPHY, Pastor Whole World” | Wen Drive , vst moat Sunday [| yoann cranes Book Cleanup cena acme Marie SCIENCE CHURCH 3 SCOTT LAKE RD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Arena.” It then covers the entire -/ ff Sena, ?0s.F-m-—aret, Pitie ; 1092 Scott Lake Rd.—2 Blocks North of Pontiac Lake Rd. Protestant Campaign series of history making services, nn a a oo . en Zab Ba" oR a 10:00 A. M. : i x . ~ 7 .M—Prayer Service G'tocawc ta 8 Cine ras be de te ee is Outlined by Emrich; concluding ‘with the White City [Wea 1:30 F. a. Midwesk Service Tues. 7:30 P.M. Young People © Wed. Mid-Week. 7:30 P.M . —— y Stadium meetings. 239 Pike ge tent ba, ~ =~ =CSCOOt*C«*S Catholics Plan Rally A total of 200,000 gathered here °"°:s=S Eost — ; : , for the closing rallies of the __ oe | DETROIT W—Strategy to elimi- Crusade. - . - , i" : . FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH |) ; sirccler ue tien _ . This service is open to the public|| PENTECOSTAL 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Carl Downey, Pastor. FE 5-7938 First Southern Missionary mapped today in a letter to 2,600 mae Pann Titi ake ‘2s Come, You'll Enjoy Being With Us BAPTIST CHURCH | Protestant churches. | sar aapraters son is ee R | : Sunday School, 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship, 11:00 A.M. |) | The Detroit Archdiocesan Coun- : eviva Sun. Evening Worship, 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer, 7:00 P.M. | | cil of the National Council of Cath- — | as ; Saturday Evening Service 7:00 P. M. 365 East Wilson Ave. jolic Women. meanwhile, an- Primitive Tools . | jnounced an inter-faith rally ae a FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURGH || storing Worship .....11:00 a.m ammyareee ety ai Build Boys’ Town |] Merning Worship .....11:00 A.M. morrow. Edward Cardinal Mooney | : : . Facliae Yiu 4: Dat Kecoitts | BTU. 2.2... vesee 6:45 PLM. Ne caus Basketball Court | Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. pole bles ; "|. Bankok, Thailand.—en area of | 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 churches was by the , |the world where it is not polite | 10:00 A.M Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M. Rev. Richard 8. Emrich, bishop | yd ns | e | for “nice” people to get their hands Sundey School 100 A.M. TT Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. ot the Episcopal Diocese of | |dirty — some 45 campers, repre- SUNDAY WORSHIP... 11:00 A.M. Michigan and chairman of a spe- . senting Christian groups of 15 coun- Austin Steward, Specking REV. A. HL MULLINS. Pastor cial committes of the Detroit. | tries, worked for two weeks re- EVENING SERVICE. 7:30 P.M. 7 Altiliated with Southern Baptist Convention | and Michigan Council of | | resen pongo Mal neeny, primitive | James Kennedy ™ al court at a ‘Boys’: Town” for Evangelist WED. NIGHT PRAYER... 7:30 P.M. || S| |, “Te problem ot juvenile 4 Yearbook, Sound Color derprivileged youth. ‘Two young | SAT.. NIGHT, Sister Odetor Octes \y | linquency is not a simple one,” he) me -4:_ | Presbyterian missionaries wer e| Watson Argue, Jr. ° ‘ é ‘said, “but it is absurd to suppose| Film Portrays Christian’ anheny thi comb warkers. Ax thn : Lire Newborn” °" Jf FIRST METHODIST |= cee sees ue tng" SS cra ee |» Singing ———__—___-. - —_—— — ture does not have both mages, and e to the rhythm | South Saginaw St. at Judson Street and subtle effects upon our The Rev. Harry Hardwick will of chrouses and hymns, they | e ; a one R. Havens, Minister dren.” | show “Yearbook,” a sound - color | “demonstrated the love of Christ | Music . | Bishop Emrich suggested that documentary film, at the Christian for all people, and that work is| ® Preachi H SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. | |the book “Seduction of the Inno | and Mi Alliance Church) mot only for coolies:” Bangkok | ell y e ic urc “MY HIGHEST LOYALTY” cent” by Frederic Wertham be | Wednesday at 7:30 p.m newspapers carried front page| | made must reading by parents. The film describes the training news releases and pictures. Bed- Sunday Morning 11:00 a " CHURCH SCHOOL ................ 11:30 A.M. || we alse suggested that an eye | of leaders for the ee samer pose “The Great Decision” ays INVESTIGATE YOUTH FELLOW | be bept on comien, magasines | cherch. it was produced over 8| [oso One group of Thailand | * OU L WSHIP eu eeeerenenene 6 30 P. M. | and books carried by local period of twe years at Nyack, | university En a gf ten ‘on | 7:45 5 EVENING SERVICE ............... 7:30PM, || stores, saying that “a quiet word | America's First Bible School le | DISA t'tney joined the camp-|| Sunday Evening 7:45 | : | A VISIT TO HEBRON AND JORDAN. Colored Slides. Sixth || dees Fe SS a ae City. Mere jers, not only in their work, but “The City Four Square Probably noe more than a invites you to inquire into | in 0 Gertes om the visti to the Moly Lands. Bishop Emrich advised parents, than 700 people took part in the |” - ». Also: Water Baptismal handful of people hace its teaching and practices | ~ WED. NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P. M. tog, thet “it you feel thet —_ Se oe ake Nyack 3 Guest Preacher Slated Service ; books, magazines radio at issionary the Catholic Church as it ..t0 find out for yourself | _°=— a television programs are inimeal to | Training, Institute is presented as} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — really is. if what you believe abou | POCONOS PPPPPISSIPISISISSSSN ’ | public life, say so. Remember the | it actually takes place ay. | Guest speaker Sunday at Sunny- Tuesdey, Bible Study . 2 4 conscience | F years of training from first vale Cha Pontiac Lake road But: many have heard the Church is true or false. 3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3 op wpa ate year registration to graduation is | will be Rev. Jack Cuddings, who 7:45 e. M. anti-Catholic calumnies Learn for yourself, for. 3 Oakland and Saginaw, 3 ir in oe 2 aime — . ts connected wie the Dypreit Veice Thurs., C. A.’s 7:45 P.M. from sources they have instance, if it is true that $ Pontiac, Michigan 3 Spiritual life Quest world-famous Carnegie Hall, wit-| wil] speak at both morning and FIRST ASSEMBLY been taught to and Catholics give divine wor- |$ R 4 nessing to the Chinese in China-| evening services. respect, gi $ Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 2 ; town, living in dormitories, study- OF GOD 3 ° t 4 . have come s9 font and seaport hip te Mary, == . $ Our responsibility—the World: Our resources— ‘$ to Be at Flint Church ing in the classroom and preaching UNITY f 210 N. P St Church as it has been falsely rep- Christ... or if this is not just an | % the WORD | eee n nearby churches. | 210 N. Perry St. , 4 hodist | Rev. & Bdeen, Minister | REV. W. WILEY, Paster resented to them. other calumny. If you have been $ 9:45 A. M SUNDAY SCHOOL $ Youth Fellowship will hold a| ‘an wee ea more ~ | sere pert sas a ' i dly reasonable to believe led to believe that Catholics wore |9 ©° wee cet Ss 8 ee @| Spiritual Life Quest at Court St. | heard singing Class Wed. 8:00 P. M. Visit the Church of the ana! sworn |g CLASSES FOR ALL AGES $| Methodist Church in Flint to-| Scheel sveg. Pertions of semns WILB 1:45 A.M. Daily Old-Fashioned Gospel that 25 millions of Americans ship idols and statues .. buy and $ 10:45 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 3 night at 7:30 p. m. — oD a — | wane maske Uae Euenaoe | ‘acme: would remain in the Catholic sell the divine worship of the Mass 3 “Geode eine «ees oes : “tig ~ $ About gi a in- se be esenil, - — - 7 . Mathemotics—A roblem ddition ‘ be . are : Church if the rumors circulated _..are opposed to the religious 3 7:00 P. M. EVENING SERVICE $ pease for this special service. | Nvack gradu re oan || 9:45—Attend our against the Church are true. Nor freedom granted all religions by $ ;. Fifth D Higininre Dirks The T 2 This program is @ ~~ of he | china. The film also portrays _ . "The ispensation— ribulation Period’”’ ission would thousands of others become our Bill of Rights, then you have $ Bn 2.8.8 a ne 3 a on reas ‘. =) the | White-rebed Mohammedans as ip Catholics every year if they believed been deceived and misled $ — —_ se $| Methodist Churches this week. \of Africa, Christian missions , < ey “4 2| The meeting will open with, a : sack ane re If you have harbored these or $ —_— are onl wi $ pec So ae Evelyn, Andre, Yo Rall Toni ht into the facts. . other—but also with @| director o lous Education o' uth 5 ; other false beliefs abour the | ¢ , p “Youth Leads the W. "Tait te hy die Catholics Chard any ot alse beliefs about ¢ 3 God. You will never be satisfied 2 the Court St. Church. The Rev. | | q Youre the a 3 , 2 , > 4 > 2 . 5 4 > $ 2 7 3 > | > ; > Evangelist Fred R. Lester of Garden Grove, California Will Be Bringing the Closing Messages of the Evangelistic Campaign at the FREE METHODIST 87 Lafayette Strect (2 Blocks West of Sears) IN THREE Great Services Tomorrow Morning 11:00 o’Clock—Afternoon 3:00 o’Clock Evening 7:30—Plon now to attend coc of these Sunday School 10:00 A. M.—Burtelle Green, Supt. Christion Life Contest Rushing to « Close. Help us to moke the 500 merk this Sunday, ~ ° Ph. FE 2-9955 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954. “Christian Life” Magazine It’s Worth $2.84 You get a Long Play Record Album-8 num- bers with Lorrin Whit- ney at the organ... Regular Retail $3.75, for only ‘ ‘ You Must Have a Coupon and Bring to— CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ~-SALES-— 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 tke Signs Bill Helping Secret Agents She is Stajka Petrovic, 48, a na- | tive of Mrselj, Serbia, who was | drafted by Yugoslav officials to | Gome to the US. in 1950 asa domestic servant for the Yugoslav | U.N. delegation. The bill signed by the Presi- dent was introduced by Sen. Rob- ert C. Hendrickson (R-NJ), a ft P F Morning Worship 11 a: ie: “THE KEY TO REVIVAL” Altience Youth Fellowship .. 6.15 p.m. Evang. Service 7:30 p. m. “GOD COMMANDS ALL MEN FO REPENT” F and, refused to surrender her, attempt- ed to seize her by force as she | was walking alone on a street in the town. The men fled, she add- “war is mad-| REV. HOWARD C. ARTZ ness Dr. Niemoater said he bad | Evangelist Speaks :|at Closing Services Boost Churches in Fort Worth Several Fort Worth churches and the Downtown Kiwanis Club are working together on the filming of 2U-second “‘shorts” urging children to attend the church of their choice. UNITED LUTHERAN The Kiwanis Club will contribute | CHURCH OF THE habout $2,000 to pay for the filming ASCENSION of 10 such shorts to be shown over , WBAP-TV here. Various local rie Common, Services Th sa churches are supplying the talent wg 4 Scheel “macgeoe v 4. for the films. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Clendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schults—Speaker of World Christian Fellowship. In accepting called The Upper Room, with its 27 editions Braille, ‘the most truly ecumenical publication issued today.” This daily devotional guide is part of the ministry of J | the a and 22 churches in the United States. It is also part of hundreds of chaplains serving with the armed forces. New editions established this year include Finnish, Chinese and Russian. In all of the editions readers use the same Bible reading, the same meditations and the same prayers each day. Individual Potential Raised by Thinking Positively By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE) car't, but it is up to you whether A friend of mine, who lives in| or not they stay there. You can Rhode Island, told me recently| practice emptying your mind of about one of her neighbors who has | such thoughts and replacing them just bought a jeep. The salesman | with true thoughts, honest thoughts, who sold this particular woman/| positive thoughts. These fresh cre- mowers her jeep assured ative thoughts will properly activ- | her that it could | ate your real potential. | go anywhere. She No one has to stumble or whine | wasted no time hi, or her way through life. Fill in testing out) your mind with the great thoughts his statement. | your religion teaches. These will On that hard-| help release your full potential. packed sand at This is a way to learn the funda- Florida you can * ‘ drive for miles.) Unfortuna tel y, this is not true WZ . PEALE come." - : that “the attitude of mosphere differed markedly from that less confidence was expressed at Evanston in military force. ! 3 Churches fo Hold Confirmation Rites confirmation ceremony at The Pontiac Free Methodist Church will conclude it’s evange- listic campaign tomorrow. The Rev. Fred Lester of Garden Grove, Calif. will speak at the three services. The local church has entered the Christian Life Sunday School con- test for the fourth time. The goal for attendance has been set for 600. The contest closes Nov. 14th. The Rev. Howard C. Artz is| pastor of the church. The Amazon River has about 1100 known tributaries, excluding thousands of brooks. Some of these | tributaries are more than 1000 miles in length. ) Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. 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 Mahder, Pastor — Phone FE 5-0404 Watch “This Is the Life’——Sunday, 1:00 P. M.—WIJIBK-TV St. John’s Lutheran Church Ceaterence (Nations! Morning Worship — W. Netese. &. BD. Paster W. Huron at Wayne St. William H. Marbech, Edward D. Auchard, Pastors 9:45 A. M. Church School ll A. M. Morning Worship ) First | FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive PRES TERIAN A. M. Service—"HEAVEN TO GAIN AND HELL TO SHUN” 9:30 A. M.—Sunday Scheel § 7:30 P. M.—Evening Service H. EYGENE RAMSEY. Minister Gea. Offices: Andersen, Ind. 6? NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sunday School Ww. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. 11:00 Wership Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. D. Friess, Past~+ CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets af 1196 Jesiys Ave. fer Wership EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Services Each Leré's Day Evening w her screams attracted|C! Rhode Island's beaches and. Church will be at 10 a.m. Thus saith the Lord. Stand Ye tn the ways, and see and ask for the “old NEW HOPE ee — too long, this woman had At 1:5 p.m. a potluck dinner at coegllgoman bg the good way, and we walk therein and ye shail find rest Sen. Hendrickson disclosed that| her jeep up to its hubcaps in the church will honor the bishop Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 17-0226 BIBLE CHURCH and| Sand. There she was, quite an- and the new members. Both dinner she nas changed her name noyed and. blaming the salesman and service will Paster, Eien Madge that the location of her present | (YS) Sin)’ hisvpresented the al be open to the ee any orale - sol jeep's powers. Then a farmer hap- The confirmation at Davison will | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUR @ NON-DENOMIN ATION AL : pened by, noticed that she had be held at 11:30 a.m. | 207 Saginaw st. Chas. D. Race, Paster VE 4-0 ———_- not shifted into low range, told At Otter Lake, the confirmation | Sunday Services: 11:00 A M. and 5:38 P. M. Women’s Group Leaders | comers to +S this more will be at 7:30 p.m. A reception | EVANGELISTIC 10:00 A. M. Bible Schoo! . gear . very soon, will :30 p.m. 7P.M—Y¥ Wed. 7:30 P. Community United ||Nomed by New Church [2x°Cas aie to pull out of the = | TABERNACLE ||| “ieee ac Bro ee ae “ Presbyterian Church WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — (sand easily. pa | 6@ Tilden at West Huron Ss 1] || Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. | | Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Radie CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR 8 A.M. A. |. Baughey, Paster Mrs. Henry Wrobbel, wife of the} As she sped down the beach pastor, has been named president) 14 on to the high ground, the of the Women's missionary fellow- ship of the newly formed Calvary | pe oan scakdiug aang. per Baptist Church which is meeting ~ commented, “It’s strange, but CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue Full Gespel--Nondenominational Hear Dr. Leland L. Marion 11:00 2. m. Wership Service, Sermen Topic: “HOW MUCH DO YOU OWN?” 7:30 p. m. Sunday Evening Hour % EAST LAWRENCE STREET 4 It's easy to smile about a foolish AE AEE AR the Fridays Math © Pw. to | Mrs. Louis Long, treasurer. Sunday services are being held| woman with her jeep stuck in Mrs. EDWARD D. AUCHARD || Wednesday 7:30 P. M. | at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with) send, but perhaps we ought Prayer and Study Heur ' Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. jsmile at ourselves also, because Minister's Wife | _— en oe i 1517 Jesiyn (Full Gespel) | =a a = | e8 us has wertul . . . om | ee ee LTS ||) Sunday Schoot 10.4. m. |] Preaching at All Services “200 TIUS CHURCH OF CHRIST Aaatien ‘wiees tai his ieocineting Di ' | How Christion Science Heals | | Worship Service 1 | 9.45 4. H.—Worship—Commun Use Perry, pene, FE, 2-00 unde book, “Get Rich in Spite of Irects Service “Syoucan rove ra ||), 004m it "The Passion of the Church” “THE BERALD OF TRUTE™ $80 A.M. Senéay Billie Seboot censful men and women have no| -- ‘ oa | POWER OF PRAYER” . 9:45 to 12:15—Children’s Church end School WXYE—Sach Sun: 1:00 to 1:00 7.%. 1:90 P.M. OW Eve. Service First Presbyterians Will | 7:45 P. M. .M. Sanday Erentes Service Sands brains or energy tha : ve eres me A Cent Rabinweed Ave. one ele Trey are usvally driven| Hold Children’s Church| Sgneyrtlie N | 11:30 A. M—Adult Bible Schoo! i = hips they can't sop” moving During Worship Hour ee a 6:15 P. M—Overcomets—Alll Young People Services a? The — Thelt money ie made in spite of| The Firist Presbyterian Church FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH || 7:45 P. M—A Greet Evengelistic Service themeselves!”’ | offers a ‘“‘Children’s Church” dur- We can state as q proposition | ing the Morning Worship Service that everyone has greater poten-| beginning tomorrow at 11 a.m. Cal.gower Stites Sime Hes be Nes) n., miner D. Ansard, ote | of the associate pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church Fred Robert Tiffany, Preaching W. HURON AT MARK AVE. Sunday 9:00 A. M—Worship Service la RSet oie DE. Conteens of BE Strent, Pontiac Musical Program, Choir Orchestra and Herman Rouse at the Organ—Hear by all means this sermon “The Powerless Staff’’ A Friendly Place to Worship! Sunday Merning Service 10:30 A. M “FLEE TO YOUR MOUNTAIN” The Rev. Maicolm K. Burton. speaking lies dormant — it hetps church, will be in charge of the eae — = a cee — a Sunday 11:00 A. M.—Worship Service . get us out of oo. rer <. be- nerve which will be pid Bn cause we have never learned that Primary Rooms. . 4 ° e . | Sunday School—9:45 A. M. | it exists or discovered how to use| terman will assist with the music. The Pilgrim Holiness Church fs = oe this ee tial| Mrs. Auchard was trained at Baldwin and Fairmount Emmanuel Ba tist Church mo- sas State Teachers’ Col , 7:00 P. M. Bethany Youth Center tion drives on to success in every| Pittsburg. “Kansas. She studied REV. OTHO JENNINGS | r W undertaking. . Christian Education at Eden Theo- Telegraph Rood at Orchard Leake Ave. = Consequently, the fundamental | logical Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Good Singing — Bible Preaching j APOSTOLIC CHURCH oat Orta tok pone tos Se ya uae ee Services 11:00 A. M. — 7:30 P. M. that lies within each of us. But | Federation of Greater St. Louis. Sunday School (all ages) 10:00 A. M. For several years, Mrs. Auchard ‘SHOULD A CHRISTIAN GO TO LAW?’ it is important that the thoughts or ° ‘ - “ iC that activate you must be right | taught in rural schools in Kansas. The Little Church With the BIG HEART { . - ones, for wrong thoughts strong- | She also taught an ungraded group E. C. Swanson, Minister. Roy Overbaugh, S. 8. Supt. Broadcast over WCAR from 10:15 - 10:45 ly held can be very destructive. | of exceptional children in the pub- . 458 a 10000 AM. The father of psychoanalysis, Sig- | lic school system in Dayton, Ohio | —————= - ———_____—— -' Dr, Tom Malone, Speaker ; Services Sundey, mund Frued, wrote, “We are | for one year. ’ ; Twes., Thurs., Set., 7:30 P.M. what we are because of what | Mrs. Auchard has taught in all | We are Apdstolic in dovtrine. Baptism in Jesus te tue ancient, whedon, cape, | Ccbartments of the Church Schoel 10:00 A. M. Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth. Jesus as the ~~ “For as he thinketh in hie heart, tis tne el pte p ral , one true God! Always Pray for the Sick! Pernt 80 Is he.” nae can . may eas | Auditorium L. — yoo it you want sta be fare that! ptanned for the first, becond and | Bible Class powers, ons going to third grade children. success, r| “Parents Class,” is offered All Saints Episcopal Churc WILLIAMS STREET at WEST PIKE adults whose children are enrolled in the church schohol at 9:45 a. m. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A. M. may ask, ee ee eee Suet wen |i, pactic af Sa sherri: KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ————— = Minister The SALVATION ARMY REV. HAROLD P. GILLIAM Lil tle ; 9:45 A.M 11-00 AM Speaker eM Rev. Herbert Noe Speaking at Both Services ||) woumess mezring Soo0S000SS A me Ne 180 BM i oe eeeeceeeeee: :00 P. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages EVANGELISTIC MEETING ........... 7:30PM. 11 BILLY anp LONDON 1084--Senday School Attendance Lest 29 W. Lewrence Street Wednesday, November 10—7:30 P. M. \ TWELVE Cryptic Note, Foot Prints! | May Lead to Sex Slayer’ By RICHARD J. INNOTT - NORWOOD. Mass. —A hastily | scribbled note, a cigarette butt, a plaster set of footprints and a | dismantled auto fender may lead police to’ the savage sex murderet! of pretty: 15-year-old Geraldine An nese The bruised body, unclad except for her socks, of the vivacious high school sophomore was found yes- terday on the dirt floor of a two car garage in the back of her home. 2 * 7 Her clothing had been strewn contents her about the garage and the of her handbag dumped over body Dist Alt, Myron Lane la beled her death murder t i sex fiend Six attempted attacks o1 ! have been reported to palice in Norwood in the last two months As detectives sought a 25-year old rejected suitor who Lived nea the Annese home. police chemists studied clues which they believe may have formed the pattern of murder. . * * A small scrap of paper Contain ing a penned note was termed by Police Chief Mark Folan as ‘a definite clue" The cryptic message found near Geraldine’s ripped clothing read in one part: ‘Let's take her. Yes.” Police said the other part of the note, written on white, lined paper and apparently an answer. replied “I don't care’ w * * A cigarette butt found on the garage floor was also considered a possible clue. Folan said that plasfer casts taken of footprints found in a mud- dy lawn leading from the garage to an adjacent yard were ‘‘of major importance." “We think they may be the prints of Gerry's murderer,” the police chief said. oe s While Chemists examined a fen- der taken from an automobile parked in the garage for possible fingerprints, police continued to question three 16-year-old boys whom Geraldine had been with the night of her slaying. The brown eyed brunette had been on a double date Thursday night with two of the boys and a girl friend. A third boy joined them during the evening in a by towns 7 ~ * Police said the companions drove her home about 9:45 p.m., letting from the Annese home vacant lot and the two car garage in her yard When Geraldine failed to be home at 11°30, her father, Joseph !a roofing manufacturing plant la | borer, reported her missing About 7:30 Friday morning, the shocked shriek of Joseph Freund, 26, who rented a stall in the gar | as ge, and the frantic cries of ex | aldine's older sister jolted the |! awakening neighborhood - ” Both had seen the body almost | simultaneously { Freund spied it as he went to enter his) car The sister saw if as she the An apartment Lean ‘iarmeau out a window of cond floor Sacred Cattle Issue in India looked “oN ONE Government at Impasse _ To reach | her house Geraldine had to pass a With Hindus Over Plans | for Slaughter of Cows NEW sacred and plentiful, have classified by the Nehru government as an urgent domestic problem Politics, religion and economics are all wrapped up in the bovine issue. The problem takes its most dramatic form in the almost daily parades through New Delhi by Sad- hus (Hindu holy men), demanding ‘‘a national ban on all cow slaugh- ter."’ Garbed in saffron robes, their hair and beards curled, these Hin- dus are as much a part of the capital's landscape as the cattle they seek to protect * * - Agitation for a ban on “cow slaughter’ is basically religious for the cow and the bull are the most sacred of animals to the Hindu. The movement popularly re fers to ‘cow slaughter but aim is protection of all cattle Hindu orthodoxy opposes cattle slaughter, even of diseased and aged animals, on the grounds sacréd beasts should be allowed natural deaths . - * Hindu beliefs forbid the cating of its any beef, provide a role for cows in round of amusement spots in near- | temple ceremonies and require the cow be worshipped in every home Sacret cattle are allowed to wan- der freely through city streets where they often snari traffic and her or out of the ¢ of the car ar about cs) > yards | upset bazaar stands India depends on cattle, perhaps more than any other country, as an important prop of the economy. DELHI u—India's cattle, | been | Communist MP | With much of India agricultural a: ' minus mechanization, the bull pulls plows or hauls loads to mar- | kets. Dairy products provide mil- Elected in Syria. Pro- Russian Delegate Polls Third-High Vote Among All Candidates DAMASCUS. Syria, w*—Khaled Bekdash is the first Communist ever elected to an Arab Parilia- ment. He polled 16,000 votes, third highest among all candidates in Damascus Bekdash ran as an independent. because the Communist party is outlawed in Syria. But there was no doubt about his true colors po- | litically, nor about Bekdash having Russia's blessing. Most Syrian voters know that Bekdash has visit- | ed the Soviet Union the last time in 1953. Many Damascenes have | heard his vofce broadcast over | Moscow Radio. - * > Many Arabs supported Bekdash as a symbol of anti-Westernism j lions of Indian vegetarians their only = _ Marilyn to- Have Minor Surgery, Doctor Reveals HOLLYWOOD, Marilyn Monroe is going to the hospital to- morrow for what her doctor says is ‘‘minor surgery.” The operation will be performed Monday by Dr. Leon Krohn, gyne- cologist. While Miss Monroe is in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital a complete diagnosis will be made to deter- mine the reason for her recent ill health. . ° ° The actress, who divorced the one time Yankee clipper, Joe Di- Maggio, last Oct. 18. has just com- pleted a movie and is on vacation | from Twentieth Century-Fox Stu- “>the time Nearly a million Arab refugees | dio. DiMaggio, Marilyn said, was from Palestine blame the United: not affectionate as a husband. He States for loss of their homes, and | was not available in San Francisco they applaud anyone opposing the for comment on her hospitalization. West. Bekdash's infl in Parlia- rere sapeciad pare fester Famed Weathervane negative. He has been appointed to | the Foreign Affairs Committee and is expected to join other anti-West- ern elements in fighting any pro- Western moves by Syria. The Communist deputy admits is not ripe to try to “Sovietize Syria."’ Certain Syrians believe Bekdash will serve the pur- pose of keeping the West from tak- ing Syria for granted “One Communist in Parliament fo Goon Tour of U. $. NEW YORK (INS—The 214-vear- old weathervane of Boston's Old North Church which was blown down with the steeple last Aug. 31 by a hurricane, went on exhibit yesterday .at Grand Central Ter- minal in New York. The historic weathervane display. unveiled by can't do much harm.” they ex- Financier Bernard Baruch. will be plain. ‘But he should give America | ¢xhihited until Nov. 12. a good scare Then it will go on a tour of — major U. S_ cities as part of a campaign to raise $150,000 to re Doctor “Wants to Borrow store the steeple to the Old North Phantom Police Skeleton Church. It was from the church's belfry that signal lanters were OKLAHOMA CITY «—The Okla- hung by Paul Revere on his famed homa City Police Department in-| pide sists it doesn't have a skeleton in ee its closet. . . A man, who identified himself Morse Planning to Sit as a physician. called and said he id oid fin bepenteoed Sad at in Democratic Section extra skeleton of a body it rented | WASHINGTON (INS)—Independ- out occasionally and asked if he ent Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon could borrow it. announced Friday he will move his Officers assured him they didn’t | seat to the Democratic side of the know of any skeletons around po-' aisle in the new Senate. lice headquarters. So the man hung Morse repeated to a news con- up the phone without explaining | ference his intention of voting with his motives. | the Democrats to organize the Sen- them, too Canvassers Continuing Check of Vote Here The Nov. 2 vote in 6 of Oak- . *a° land County's 210 precincts haa Meeting on New Addition toeen checked yesterday afternoon) Meeting informally, with City the offical canvassing board| Manager Walter K. Willman last only a few minor errors de-| night. the Pontiac General Hos- pital Board ot Trustees set Nov. ‘The board has 14 days after 18 for a joint meeting with the @lection to complete its report. Ifs City Commission to discuss plans | Members are Mrs. Sarah F. Gar-| for 9 $3,000,000 addition to the| ; @f Commerce Township, Mrs. | city hospital. Pontiac and| The new addition is expected to Hospital Board Plans ate and added that he will sit with of : picherden of Waterford| extend westward along Huron| ~ : , street. THE « ROGUE COP—Robert pictured in a scene from underworld. are hitting drama of the Transatlantic Flights Increase Taylor and Anne ‘‘Rogue Cop.”’ a Francis hard- Opening Sunday includes Alan Hale Jr PONTIAC PRESS. at the Oakland theater here, Janet Leigh, and Olive Carey. SATURDAY, NOV EMBER 6, 1954 London Clock Chokes Winder Attendant. ls -Strangled When Coat Becomes Tangled in Mechanism _|Mac Welcomes Old Pal Yoshida ‘Now Visiting U.S. NEW YORK (INS) — Two old friends met at the Waldorf Astaria Hotel Gen yesterday. Douglas MacArthur time Supreme Commander of the LONDON wW—Twice a week for Allied Powers in Japan, and Prime the pest ‘7 years Thomas Mas- | Minister Shigeru Yoshida sat down ners, 52, climbed to the bell tower | for a quiet talk to wind the great clock at the Law| The meeting between the two Courts Building. Yesterday the | Men took place in the general's = — him to death. private suite, although Mac Ar- clock—a London landmark— thurs was on hand at a down. kept-right in operating but stopped ,tair, entrance to meet the pre- ane all the noteworthy cast George Raft, Steve Forrest, Brother George Is Taboo in Liberace’s By ALINE MOSB Y¥ HOLLYWOOD ‘(UP)—Liberace’s Civil Aviation Planners first starring motion picture for Recommend Use of Safety Devices MONTREAL (®#—The Internation- Aviation Organization 60,000 al Civil (ICAO) says more flights will be made over the North Atlantic this year and the figure will jump to 90,000 the next five years. That kind than of overseas The North At- lantic Regional Air Navigation ‘Section of ICAO tackled the prob- lem and came up with some rec- | | ommendations . . . To remedy this situation the re- gional meeting advised the install- ation of additional radio beacons in Iceland, South Greenland, the | Azores, Eastern Newfoundland La- brador, Nantucket Island and At lantic City. These stations would be in addition to operating in Europe Canada was called upon to con- sider installation of a number of visual omniranges on the routes between New York and Gander, Nfid.: New York and Goose Bay: those already ‘ ‘and Montreal and Gander. The vis- ual omniranges are improved short distance radio navigation devices. operating on a static-free high fre- quency, which give the navigator a much more complete picture of flying conditions cur at night Increased. traffic, | | says ICAO, makes additional! safety | devices necessary bening over , playing theaters will feature his candeta- Dra, ignore brother George and have a plot that's a combination of “Rear Window" and the life of Beethoven This news was revealed today at Warner Studio. where ‘the televi sion idol'’s debut to the big screens is in the oven Screenwriter Irving Wallace is a hot typewriter on Poker Playing Will Sue Poor Loser LOS ANGELES, wW—A_poker- grandmother has filed a $100,060 damage suit against an accountant, charging she won a poker hand from him but came out second best in an argument that followed Mrs. Hesper McGee. 57. alleged that last Oct. 2, while she was participating in a legal game at the Normandie Club in nearby Gardena. Linn Weinstock. % closed his fist around a stack of chips and struck her down. The petition said the club. also named as a defendant. failed to protect its patrons. Guilty on Morals Count An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found Floyd Ein- fer, 28. of 2269 Lakeville, Oxford Film Debut the script. which goes before the cameras in February Wallace and producer Heary Blanke believe Liberace fans will net be disappointed in his film because, for one thing, the idea for the picture came from the pianist himself. “Every studio was after him but they hadn't come up with a story he liked,"’ Wallace explained. ‘He didn't want to be kidded in a movie, and he didn't want to do his life story. He thought that wouldieave him with nothing more to do in pictures. and he's in- terested in acting as a career. He wanted a challenging role The pearly-toothed TV star sug- gested playing a musician who is becoming deaf, a la Beethoven Wallace wrote this inte a mod- ern story of a lonely, nearly deaf pianist who watches people pass by hi, Central Park apart ment window in New York. He becomes “involved in their lives” and helps them solve their prob- lems through his piane playing. | in the manner of Jimmy Ste- wart's window peeping in “Rear Window.” “He gets the courage to face an operation, his hearing is saved and at the end he plays in Carnegie Halt,”’ the writer concluded This picture's tentative title is “Sincerely Yours Besides performing the classics Liberace also will play bonabie- woogie and indulge in some light comedy. Brother George. a main- stay on the Liberace TV program —— uilty of the statutory rape of a will be absent from the movie cast About 55 per cent of fatal traffic 12-year-old Oxford girl. Judge H “We've received a lot of mail accidents in the United States oc- | Russe] Holland set sentencing for from Liberace’s fans added Nov. 15 Wallace _ « * 2 ’ “A Ry *}h 4 ’ ‘ ' ° 4 y b ‘ 4 4 4 ack © FINE FOOD for the whole tamily 4541 DIXIE HIGHWAY Sunday Specials Our Famous Roast Turkey Dinner . Includes Dressing Cranberry Souce Gravy & Mashed Potatoes Vegetables Rolls and Butter Beverage Dessert Extra Vegetable Cole Slaw Rolls and Butter Beverage Dessert Extra x No Waiting—Seating Accommodations for 275 Plenty of Paved Parking soon panera wits a eee ks wee x MRR ae — Open 11:45 AM. Til 8 PM. %) Re Oe Rao! aprineienicmvenniemtinnl \ hi _ Golden Brown Fried Chicken Dinner Includes Mashed Potatoes , | 3 5 HALF PORTIONS FOR KIDDIES , We Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day 11:45 A. M. to 8 P. M. DRAYTON PLAINS SCO GAELS MEE ELS re yby two tnen. The drum now is tolling the hours. Manners’ body mier when his entourage arrived was discovered by two repairmen at the hotel The two went general's suite | who were summoned to investigate the clock’s striking apparatus immediately to the * They posed briefly Manners’ long brown coat got . for news cameramen. but telev! caught in the clock’s mechanism sidn and newsmen were barred H and was drawn tight until he from their session strangled. Th ere Was no immediate report The clock has been ringing out the hours since 1882 when it was placed some 120 feet above the Strand near Fleet street on the law courts, where most of Britain's and to thank the general for ‘his important civil cases are heard. contributions to the | new Japan. The repairmen discovered Man- — on what the two had to talk about but a source said that Yoshida had expressed a wish to simply renew “an old and lasting friendship.”’ ———— ‘Community Theaters Birmingham . Sa’ Tues ‘The Student Prince | Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom Dewn at | Beeorre,” Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, Mills -Rechesier Sat Racing Biloed color liams. Jimmy Boyd Killer Johnny Sheffield Sun. Tues Betrayed Gable Lana Turner Wed. Thurs Her Twelve Men Greer Gargon Robert Ryan Fri. Sa Massacre Canyon Phil Carey Audrey Totter Gents The Bowery Boys Helly Cop Bill Wil- Leopard ” coler Cilaré color color Jungle Bat Rogue Robert Taylor, Vivien Leigh Sun. Tues Magnificent Jane Wyman Rock Hudson Thurs, Bat Drums River Audie Murpt Chatienge of the Wild Keege Sat Massacre Can\on Audrey Totter Duffy of Kelly. Joanne Dru Gambler fron Dale Robertsor Debra e Wave Sterling Havaen, Obsession,” Acrogs the Lisa Gaye; Frank Graham Phil Carey, San Quentin.” Lake—Walled Lake rsula Theis Wed Cry of the Werewolf ste Nina Foch Soul of Rose Hobar Milferd Bat inferno Technicolor Wil Lundigan, Rhonda Fieming Sun. Tues “Knock on Wood Tecnt- nicolor Danny Kaye, Mai Zetteriiny | Thurs. Sat The Command Ware nercolor, Guy Madison, Joan Weldon ners lying in the winding room! about 20 feet below the big clock's face. The clock's mechanism consists ef long chaing which operated the hands and reach down inte the winding room. Heavy weights eperating on the principle of the old-fashioned grandfather clock and a big drum which is revolved to readjust the level of the weights also are ip the room. Until recent years the weights | readjustments were done by hand | revolved by electricity and Man- ners did the job alone ] HAYDEN NESW i ON OUR WIDE MIRACLE SCREEN! SENSATION! Water in Gas Tanks _ Makes Drivers Fume WEBSTER. Mass. WF — When irate motorists began turning up in droves last night, two local gas station owners found out they had been filling gas tanks with water After much confusion, a great deal of free towing and carburetor cleaning, the blame was placed on a tank truck shipment made by a Worcester distributor — 1,000 gal- lons of water to one dealer and 850 gallons to the other. The explanation was that an empty truck had been filled with water to make it ride more easily when returning from a delivery However, someone overlooked, that when the truck hauled out of the company yards to make the Webster delivery It’s Right Neighborly and feel happiness too, you was than you... help others less fortunate GIVE TO THE UNITED FUND TODAY! much when you so Eleanor Ducks 4 We are only too pind So afd this te seppert of cast worthy cemmenity action. Drive-In Theatre. i Sky Y as Light Blows on Movie Set HOLLYWOOD, \W—-A_ big light exploded while Mrs. Franklin D. Rooseveit was visiting a movie set yesterday. She was unhurt The widow of the late president had just walked onto a Paramount Studios set when the 1.000-watt light exploded with a roar during spot the making of the film ‘The Des- | perate Hours.” Humphrey Bogart, one of the stars in the picture. was cut by flying glass, as were three crew members. Mrs. Roosevelt was only three feet away when the big light ex ploded. Fox and Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birhhingham M1 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 “T ducked,” she said | ~owrwrererererere,* wewweeveere,. 9:45 45 P. > - 3 . perrcrccccéd Vinie Wey. (US-10) “weererereere, 1 Block North of Telegraph wewvvvweeeYYeYeeee, FE $-4500 q TONIGHT—3 BIG FEATURES ) E A Song On. Her Lips | And A Swing To Her Hips! wag es : Abbott, Costello Plan Pictures Around Warld By BOB THOMAS’ HOLLYWOOD w — Around the world with Abbott and Costello. That’s the nature of @ film proj- ect being dreamed up by Lou Cos- tello. The zany comics have bet one more fim to do under their contract to Universal-International after their current “Abbott and Costello in The Mummy.” “Then I want to take a skeleton crew and’ shoot features in various capitals of the world,” says Lou, the once fat member of the team. He has slimmed down since his | OC L644 ss 7s" New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE SUN.—MON.—TUES. On Our Wide Miracle Sereen mT. IAs4ALALL¢ In Technicoler Danny Kaye —ALso— ) “THE IRON CLOVE” | With Robert Stack and Ursula WOOD IAM MG OOD sasssration gf FzaF 2% : i 8 rH E a t ag i ii a F : E z z al é Mummy” ation. ef he would go to Europe after ‘The to scout the filming sit i j fs . rh a Ly| } KEY LARGO tine: BARRYMORE - cue | | TREVOR’ AC ULAR VALLEY ROBER] ELEANOR P} O 4 Photographed in, Print by EASTMAN COLOR ” TECHMICOLOR ites, Starts _ Sun. sun. Lid DeITEAY os NOTE—"VALLEY of the KINGS” Has Not Been Shown in the City of Pontiac! rHE CARLOS THOMPSON Weiten by ROBERT PIROSH and KARL TUNBERG by Mistoriea! Date in “Gods, Graves and Scholars” by CW. Corem ~ PLUS———————_____ F KINGS AY LOR PARKER Directed by =~ 7} ROBERT PIROSH * “pau” | | } | } SEASID seems to bring out the acrobat Badgiey isn’t any different as she keeps fit and acquires a sun tan at Miami Beach, Fia. in most people. Lovely Natasha Bitten by Dog, Boy Dies, Lives Heart Massage, Iron Lung Keep Tot Alive After Breathing Stops MIAMI, -Fla, «#—Three-year-old Nicky DeWitt is still alive although he was considered ‘medically dead’ by his physician Wednesday and stopped breathing again Fri- day morning. Nicky wag bitten on the upper) bruised and nursing what he called) ""¥* lip Wednesday by a cocker spaniel owned by Willie Pep, former featherweight boxing champion. | George Dewitt, Nicky's father, is a nightclub comedian and neighbor of Pep. . > s The lip was badly torn and Nicky was taken to Victoria Hospita) for plastic surgery. He was put under ether and as the operation was ted, the doctors noticed Nicky had stopped breathing They opened Nicky's cavity and massaged his heart. Nicky be- gan breathing again. The doctors said the child “rocked along’ the rest of the nigkt, and by Thursday seemed to be “coming along,” but Friday he stopped breathing again, although a slight heart action continued. 7 + a Emergency drug and oxygen treatment didnt start Nicky breathing again and he was rushed to Variety Children's Hospital and placed in an iron lung.. Nicky remained im a critical con- dition today. Democrat Holding Up in Oregon Tabulation » PORTLAND, Ore. (#—Democrat Richard L. Neuberger of Portland held a 2,027 vote lead over his Re- publican t, Sen. Guy Cor- don, as tabulating of Oregon's cru- cial U.S. Sénate election continued yesterday. The vote was 283.258 for Cordon and 285,285 for Neuberger accord- ing to unofficial but double-checked returns from 2.496 of the state's 2,499 precincts. The three outstanding precincts do not have 30 votes among them. Cordon hag. refused to concede the election to Neuberger. The vet- eran senator said he would await an official canvass of the tally expected to be completed about | Dec. 1. Judge Asks Ordinance Banning Comic Books LOS ANGELES @ — Superior Judge William B. McKeeson Ys asked the Board of Supervisors for a@ county ordinance outlawing the sale of crime, sex and horror-type “comic” books. . “The increase in violence of to indicate that the minds of chil- Salty Note From Chi CHICAGO ®—Wintry note: The Chicago Transit Authority yester- $300,000 worth of salt winter months. juvenile acts of delinquency seems | Y+than we can accept the perman- use on icy streets during the | Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sun., Tues: ‘‘Rogue Cop,"’ Rob- tert Taylor, Janet Leigh; ‘‘Laugh- }ing Ann.” . STRAND | Starts Sat: “Sabrina,” Humph- rey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn, Wil- liam Holden; “The Cowboy.” AF Sergeant Rolled i ' BOX OFFICE OPEN TO 1100 LAST DAY! 2 TONIGHT ‘TIL LAST FEATURE STARTS AT 10:40 Lest Complete Show Starts ot 9:30 BIG THRILL AND ACTION HITS! ‘THEM’ plus ‘The Nebraskan’ ? TOMORROW cece’ bat od by Patriotic Robber OAKLAND, Calif. #—Air Force’ | Sgt. William C. Lawson, battered, | | ‘the granddaddy of all hangovers." is convinced some thief had a slight element ‘of patriotism. Thursday night, the 23-year-old airman began @ tour of Oakland taverns, celebrating hig re-enlist- ment into the Air Foree. He had $1,600 in bonuses, back pay and travel expenses in his pocket. He forgets exactly what hap- . But he awoke early yester- day after being dumped from an | automobile near the Oakland Naval | Supply Depot. His eye was biackened, his clothes torn — and his wallet miss- ing. However, the thief left him $150 in cash, hjs travel orders and train tickets for today's scheduled jtrip to Lawrence Hanscon Air | Force Base at Bedford, Mass. Hearing Slated on Funds Paid GIs’ Survivors | NEW YORK @—Rep. William | | STEVE FORREST: ANNE FRANCIS Semmes Play by SYDNEY BOEHM + tenes om ne toe ty mnisam ? mecrvien * Gwected by ROY ROWLAND Produced by NICHOLAS WAYFACK aN MG PICTURE STERLING HAYDEN At— 1:00 4:10-7:20 end 10:25 Starting at 2:42 - 5:44 - 8:56 LATE SHOW TONIGHT! ‘IX comPiire snow STARTS AT — 2:30 - 5:45 - 8:50 NOW PLAYING! —_—_— — STARTS AT 9:15 P.M. H. Bates (R-Mass) says -a con- gressional public hearing will be} SABRINA” | held in Washington this month on | government benefits paid to sur- vivors of Americans who died in military service Bates, chairman of a five-man cemmittee to study the subject, | said yesterday his committee had concluded three days of executive | sessions here and had slated the | ‘public hearings for Nov. 17 | | 7 > ° . | Bates said the hearings, expect- ed to take about 10 days, will be the first ‘‘over-all appraisal” of | benefits paid to about 435.000 wid- | ows and other beneficiaries. The object of the inquiry, he said, is to provide a “more equit- | able program" and eliminate over- lapping of five separate survivor * benefit. programs now operated by the federal government } | Soviet-Held Europe Decried by Canadian | | TORONTO #—Foreign Secretary | Lester Pearson said Friday night | Canada could not accept perman- | }ently Soviet. political domination | lover Eastern Europe Speaking at a political rally Person declared “IT don't think we can accept in| this couptry the permanence, po- litieally, of a situation where whole peoples are enslaved, any more ence, spiritually, of a system which tries to choke and kill the indivi- dual human soul.” NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR | TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pontise Local 620, 1.A.T.5.8 —_ ae — THE SEASON’S BEST! IRVING BERLINS 4 Paramount Picture in Vista Vision and in Color by Technicolor Oakland Theater -@ Starts Wednesday STARTS AT 10:40 P.M. HUMPHREY BOGART! Academy Award winner for “The African Queen”! ON OUR GIANT noramic Py SCREEN FEATURES My ‘335 oe AUDREY Ae a HEPBURN! P. M. yo 4 . a “Roman Holiday ~ Sabra combines the exciting talents of four Academy Award winners... Sabrina drama and laughter and ox WILLIAM romance! WONDERFUL is the word for Academy Award winner for "Stalag 17°! an with WALTER HAMPDEN + JOHN WILLIAMS MARTHA HYER - JOAN VOHS Written for the Screen by BELLY WILDER SAMUEL TAYLOR aad ERNEST LEHMAN ¢ From the play by SAMUEL TAYLOR neem A PARAMOUNT PICTURE poors OPEN SUNDAY 12:45 P.M, ( His brand will live forever on the land! = Feotures —NexT— » 11:30-2:50 , Y 6:10-9:30 | , : SATURDA P.M, James Stewart in ; \ es ; ’ ae “REAR WINDOW” : 3.4 : . e / i ae i i * ie A ad 4 é ‘ "FOURTEEN | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 P piece HARVESTER RAND — PROFESSIONAL POWER WORKSHOP R Do-It-Yourself *AVE 2520 pup ris « CONTAINS EVERYTHING 0 . . HEAVY DUTY “a . SPRING ACTION N Pe ) DRILL PRESS —- Cc - a j -> AS sp “~ T) 4 —ro—-zOo- zmwVwe e@ $7 ya + , Th ‘ : © AS Zs ° ~ r Si a a j a 4) ‘ ™ : i — # 7 - ; : S Ww 4 , ‘ i, LZ ’ P| Ss: / Gale - 4 * cut _. if o. 4 , , 4 } a r ' a e greate f to voluve ever « Tella. ' telelE Mel Mis! Mick 714m st jim elala. salelt ae ela Baal) f ; ar for eve ry nee D >it ve reel*t fram a ro ah tort ¢ » fina Ff » Y¥ and f* 4 ‘ ; } . nd, 5 h, buff , HERE IS WHAT YOU GET | , 4’ whee ; } f } ‘ ‘rm el i, ' — N f ao cy . =) ox | ee ¢ 4 " ; _- ° \ ‘ V3 : » x A = ma *. , ~*~, . se : = iin | a cas Se » % rosy SA . 7 cons "OIg t : » oe S . f S, 4 < 1.9: gl , LA Sea i 4 “a of “s , Si Os ~ et LARGE SANDING and —~ — J ) POLISHING SURFACE 21)” x $1 | \. i " \ COME IN, PHONE OR’. YOU GET THIS COMPLETE WORKSHOP ‘B® =\ NOTHING ELSE TO BUY wa : MAIL ORDER COUPON Phone OPEN EVERY PHONE WKC,, Please send me your 50-pé. WORKSHOP de ost LE dopal FRIDAY and SAT. FEderal {: enclosed $ oe =NIGHT Until 9 Ge oi $54.95. Please find Ask For es | 3-7114 a ‘Til CHRISTMAS! Furniture Dept. Bone enon EOI Deak eMachines 2 wn 108 NORTH SAGINAW pepe a - 4 ~aaet eo F=Aaze ad D 0 T Y 0 U R S E L F N 0 R K S H 0 P by F ' me $xTHE PONTIAC Your Neighbor’s House Antique Mission Brick By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “We were practically pioneers out here nine months ago—but . look at the surrounding hills now This statement was made by Lawrence Moloney of 29T Colo- nial Trail, Colonial Estates in Bloomfield Township, as he looked out the front window of his new home spotting 10 recently completed few homes with 10 more under con#tfyction, Located west of Weodward Avenue, one-half mile south of Square Lake Rd., Colonial Es- 2 /-_ . as a 2 es + tates hag rolling terrain which offers a natural invitation to split-level hoyses « the type chosen by the Moloney family. son, (Wo their father, rence Moloney, comprise household and from the siasm exhibited collectively by the group, planning their new home was indeed a ‘family pro}- ech “We wanted room for family fum and reom for individual privacy,"’ claims Robert L, One teenage young Law- the enthu- adults and LEDGEROCK FIREPLACE—An L-shaped room which is a living and. dining room combination was selected by the Moloney family. Windows facing each other overlook Colonial Trail and in the dining room, the deep, ‘wooded ravine in the rear of the house, Above now 4 gtudent at the Univer- sity of Detroit. Spacious bedrooms take care of study and quiet hours; a larg« récreation room, a library, hobby shop and two-level outdoor patio -offer space and facilities for group activity From the roadway, the Molon- ey house tells ‘‘one story.’ From the deep, wooded ravine in the back, it reveals “three stories Building into a hillside achieved this type of design. An L-+thaped living-dining reom combination fronts the ‘> ‘ e Forms Exterior of Colonial house and it has a large ledge- rock fireplace with a mantel-to- ceiling mirror to give addition. al perspective. : Painted a cocoa tone with a definite mauve cast, this same hue is used for the central hall- way and reception foyer of the house Foil for living room furnish- ings in deep hunter green, gold velveteen, beige background flor- al prints in draperies shade complements also in a_ beige with a mauve overtone. An off-white ceiling highlights the L-shaped room which has windows facing this cocoa carpeting note the roadway plus wide windows overlooking yard. A library, accessible from the center hallway, is done in gray walls with built-in book. eases lined in deep red. Green carpeting covers the floor. TV is consigned to this room and again in the recreation room thug reserving the living room for conversation hours Other. rooms located on the first floor include the master bedroom. a ceramic tiled bath- room and a_ spacious kitchen with breakfast area Gray-tiled counter tops in the kitchen provide an abundance eof work area. Walls are done in a pale yellow. Outlined in painted white frames, the cup beard doors are finished in natural birch. The ground floor has a recrea- tion room paneled by Moloney and his sons. They chose ma- hogany with its interesting grains for this project “This level yourself. project ly enjoyed doing it loney the sloping back- - ~ ~~ do-it- certain- says Mo- was a and we Floored in terra cotta and black tile, the Moloneys select- ed comfortable contemporary chairs in fibergias with colors ranging from flamingo to pale beige. Hi-fi, installed in an adjoining 2 ae SS * . ? ae. s] photo shows a corner of the mahogany paneled recreation room located on the ground level. This room was a do-it-yourself project for Lawrence Money and his two sons. ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, rail Home reom, has concealed speakers in One ap- pears to be a smal] wrought iron register, Probably one of the most pop- ular rooms in the house—at least for the men folk—is the hobhy room which is large enough for several work benches, a 6 by 14 foot train table and extensive floor-to-cefling storage cupboards lining one wall On the third floor, two bed- rooms with study areas afe finished in natural eak floors and offer the ulfimate in walk- in closets and. other storage space. - Daughter Maurten Adelaide chose limed oak for her furnish- ings and color atcents in rose and biue . Designer of the Moloney house was William E. Lewis of Detroit and the contractor was the Cooke Construction Company. several different areas « FIFTEEN round for LIVING | a eS ee ee 2 \ SPLIT LEVEL DESIGN—The exterior of the new home recently built for the Lawrence Moloney family at 2897 Colonial Trail, Bloomfield Township, reveals a three-story design in the above photo and a story and a half in the roadside view (shown in picture at left). Built of antique = ROOM FOR BOYS—Bob Moloney relaxes on his bed in the room he shares with his. brother, Charles. Green waljs and natural oak floors are highlighted "with red for accent colors at the windows, in the plaid bedspreads and in throw rugs. Two of everything in this SE PT ee gee Peatiac Press Phetes the house is trimmed in soft pastel yellow. This trim color is also used for the shutters and the all-season awnings. Ten rooms and a two-car garage offer areas for both family fun and family privacy in this model, Lower right hand photo shows the living room, —“¢ ¥e | : | Town & Country SIXTEEN ‘Holey’ Paint Paddles Are Better Mixers For home painting jobs, its a/| good idea to have on hand several paint thoroughly and quickly. paddies. Ones cut in the usual shape from tempered presedwood with quarter-inch holes drilled in | the working portion will break up | lumps of pigment and mix the | Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 LANDSCAPE Your Home It’s Not Too Late to Plant! the Town & Country Way! Convenient Time Payments Available @Shade Trees @ Flowering Shrubs © Evergreens * Guaranteed Hardy Northern Groun Stock FREE ESTIMATES Let TOWN & COUNTRY draw a plan to fit your home .. . a planned landscape that wil! stand the test of time. Increasing in beauty through- out the years. Buy at Home ... and Be Sure! GARDEN CENTER | —ne “furmace-tending.” wonderful Study Reveals Helps | for Working Wives Chances are that you are the 9,000,600 American housewives | who also hold jobs outside {he | one of home. For you the job of home } maker is twice as difficult as for | | the average wife, buf you still find i | your double role exciting and re-| t | warding. | A study of working wives re- | veals three big “helps” in doing} this’ (1) they keep an orderty list} ot ‘things to do’ and stick to it (2) dn the kitchen they insist or a maximum of modern appliances and quickly cleaned materials in floors, walls and countertops. (3) Last but not least, they usually have understanding husbands whg pitch in with some of the chores Longest r railenad ‘Geidee structure in the United States is the 12-mile pile-trestle bridge forming a part of the Lucin cut-off across Great Salt Lake 8 t and B t-less FHA and Cl Financing See Homes on Monterey bender of birmingham Custem Betiders Midwest 4-434) Keasey Electric Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Prayten Pisins, Mich. — ———+ Do you have | MODEL T= HEATING? | | odernise with a G-E Boiler or! | drm Air Furnace! Get a self- | starter that needs ne — e | work-free warmth ... | and save money on fuel! Terms,' | 24-hour installationt Phone for) | free G-E Comfort Survey. OL HEATING Genenat @ erectaic “Everything for Lawns and Gardens” . 4812 Higiand Rd. (M-59) Phone || HEATING Just East of Pontiac OR 3-7147 | Phone FE. 2-2530 peti | 2615 Oreherd Leke Rd. it's Complete ly Oil-Fired AUTOMATIC! Clean, Comfortable Heat! “Here isa completely outomotic furnace thot @ill end your furnace tending worries. Merely set the thermostat ond furnish the worm, comfortable heat you desire. See It at Your Heating Supermarket GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING (Corner of Elizabeth Loke Rd.) 3401 West Huron —=—=_———___—— pour WAIT ANOTHER DAY!| the Armstrong furnace will FE 2-7849 Two Bedroom Home Completely Finished oy “6,050 TOTAL PRICE ELSE TO PAY! LOCATION: Drive out Dixie Highwoy ee a ae North to Soshabaw—Ri Sashabaw ° Area— to eb Reade Right on Moybes te iy boeee Taaite See gee? 0M near Sunnyside ond © Large 100-Ft. Front Lots Note: Cadet home on Sashabow is not @ Lawns Seeded and Graded ours. OPEN: Seturdey, Neon te 8:30 P.M. © Near Schools-Charches Sundey, Noon to pe, BBO ALM. 00 8:30 PLM. © Twenty Minutes from Pontiac Menth Peyment Includes FHA [) Finencing Taxes, Insurence, inter- end Principel — NOTHING Box 388, Birmingham MI 4-0328 JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. _ OR 3-2757 | rugs ! » THE Today's Smaller ‘Rugs. Set Off Gleaming Parlor By ELIZABETH HILLYER | smaller accent rug may be of any Today’s smaller rugs may bef the same materials, but it takes area rugs, large enough to tie to-|™ore pattern and color. The ac- gether a fairly large grouping of|Cemt rug is sometimes seen in furniture, Or they may be accent | striking contemporary designs, and == | rugs, the smaller ones which are} all new floor coverings may be ‘used for a dash of color or em-| tweedy or textured mixtures of | phasis. two, three, or more colors, - Waxed and gleaming wood A small accent rug can be floors are again in fashion. boldigy designed and colorful when it’s used under a desk, as it is in the sketch, or with another smal! grouping of furni- | ture. Asbestos and rubber tile are seen in every roam in the house, | | and the new vinyl tiles make rapid | gains in favor. Cork, ceramic tile, | waxed brick, the composition tiles| It may help to emphasize a cen | set with strips of brass—all these | ter of interest in front of a fire -_ out a new interest in floors. | place, or draw the eye to a chair rugs on them are interesting, | and table arrangement in front of og rig pH leave plenty of the ® eS The iessncs of the fashionable : where a sofa and chairs and ome their accompanying tables are arranged in a living room. | (| | q Use the rug to emphasize the a eve an friendly grouping, to give the va- rious pieces of furniture a special lieck af’ Welenging, Seger’ Tha 47th Annual Conclave | ‘conversation grouping is never Draws 4,000 to Hear more clearly defined than with its own rug. which sets it apart from Of Real Estate Trends the rest of the room. Realtors from across the land An area rug, too, is especially were arriving in Cleveland today useful in the combination living +ty attend the 4?th- annual conven-- and dining room when it’s used tion of the National Association of to set a dining table and chairs peal Estate Boards. — from the living-room furni-| a. yearly conclave, to run from | Nov. 6 to 11, will hear of new de- This type of rug is often round velopments and trends in the real | | for a round table, ang ts best in estate field, and provide talks by | the round or a rectangular government leaders who are inti- | shape when it's big enough to mately acquainted with housing Ke under the chairs when they're (and realty. . Subjects to be taken up during | six days of general sessions and | Architects Have Way 3 to add character to the space. They add usefulness, too. The new space may easily be used as a stow-away spot for the cleaning apparatus, with no one being very Scenic Home Sites Pontiac Trail, 14% Mi. West of Orchard Lake Read — Concrete That are available with a Made of steel reinforced sections to be forced apart by frost or settling. Non- skid to prevent slipping. Custom Railings Steps — den taded cowares. Tee PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 More than 4,000 members of Scrabble Addicts ‘Can Make Turntable Scrabble enthusiasts, irked by the nuisance of moving the board from one player to another, can easily make a lazy susan that will solve this problem. Parts required are two discs of masonite ',"’ tempered presed- wood, 14 to 16 inches in diameter, || the top of a coffee can, a dozen marbles, a nut and bolt to hold the parts together, and four metal chair leg buttons. | The tin can top, loaded with |}marbles, serves as a_ turntable. Through a hole drilled in the center of the masonite hardboard discs | | and the coffee can lid, pass a bolt | having a flat head that can be | countersunk. Attach the metal | buttons to the bottom dist. They | | will provide clearance for the nut. | Decorate the upped disc by prim. | ing and painting. Then glue on, if you like, a copy of the Scrabble | rales or some suitable symbols or | pictures. rwwvuewvevvyTe Tere Te eee rTewevwwvvveweeeeeeeeere 4 Pontiac Welding &: Attractive Drawer Lining Your chest of drawers will look more attactive and will stay clean- er if you simply paste, pieces of Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen colorful wallpaper inside the draw- ealty Co ers. Be sure to seal the drawers Realty Company first to prevent them from warping FE 4 0528 with the wet paste. mt WANTED | Farm Acreage or Lake Property Write Box’ 42, Pontiac Press You'll Get More Than You Expect! At Beautiful MEADOWBROO Watkins. Crescent Subdivision WE KNOW because we hand - picked FFF FS OF SF PPP Vee Vey relrT.S 4 Machine Works : ; wewvuvvvwe W. Electrical Contractor @ WIRING @ FIXTURES © POWER INSTALLATION every piece of top quality materials and can vouch that you'll get more for your money when you buy one of these beautiful homes. For instance this home has: @ Clear Select Oak @ First quality 2 x 10 Flooring Joists (not 2 x 8) @ All No. 1 Fir Through- out @ Mengel Birch Interior Doors @ Birch Kitchen Cabinet Doors @ Royal Oak Windows Visit Meadowbrook This Week-end Donaldson Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 -— _— == (ALL uu vere | * TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE | * BUILDING & CHIMNEY BLOCKS | * FACE BRICK & SUPPLIES q * INTERIOR PLASTERING MATERIALS . f | . lf You‘re ] Looking for a smartly-styled, com- | /pletely - livable home—be the new Tailored to fit your corner a rch and step, including flat columns. Concrete Step Co. | 5386-Dixie Highway OR 37715 - ‘ ’ FREE ESTIMATES—We Deliver Anywhere! |. BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY DEPEND ON US for All Your Quality Building the Beautiful New MEADOWBROOK ‘3-seproom HOMES Corner Crescent Loke Rd. end Ress Drive Rendy-Mined Con; ssn ona Crowes | O45 South 4 aa crete, : me hs me ond Vite Telegraph FE 65-8186 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 f ‘SEVENTEEN ~ HEATING, ROOFING: Sheet Metal Work in the Beautiful Meadowbrook Homes A. ELBLING & SONS Established 1910 73 South Parke St. FE 4-1504 Builder of © Carpet @ Tile ®@ Linoleum 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ward W. Ross Meadowbrook Homes We Are Proud to Have Been Chosen to Install LINOLEUM FLOORS and VINYL COUNTER TOPS SPENCER'S Appliances and Floor Coverings Watkins-Cr Model Home to Open Watkins -Crescent Subdivision thereafter from 2 to 8 p. m. This is the first of an ultimate 105 to be located in the Ross Rd. area (two blocks north of the Wa- terford Township: Hall). @ Paint FE 4-9581 Mead MOD a ER CS by tal i a paanS. owbrook EL HOME A Quality Home At a Budget if Furnished Com pletely Wunda Weave Carpeting Mengel Bedroom Furniture Sparton Television Westinghouse. Appliances Berne (Custem-Bailt) Upholstered Pieces Cromeraft Dinette v Simmons + 4 With Quality Furniture at Budget Prices Featuring Special Values in— Price by anni ty ae ‘ wv.” Here in October |permit for nine telephone booths |Removes Air From Pipes Air in pipes or radiaors is a escent Area Exclusive sales handling for this project is by the Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor agency located at 3097 W. Huron Street. Building Drops City Department Issues Construction Permits Valued at $271,818 Building in the City of Pontiac dropped off during the month of October with 136 permits issued. in place of the 209 granted during September. Valuation of the permits, ac- cording to the Pontiac City Build- ing Department, totaled $271,818. | September total was $914,064. | October listed 25 one family | dwellings valued at $149,500; 21 | residential garages, $13,721; 78 res- | | idential alterations and _ repairs, $35,297; one new commercial build- ing, $40,000; three new commer- cial alterations and repairs, $27,- 000; one wreck, $100; one moving, $200; three tanks, $1,050: two fences, $450 and one construction at $4,500. New Automatic Device real trouble-maker in any hot water heating system. The system works more efficiently, heats better with less fuel, when air is removed. A new device has been intro duced which automatically re- moves the air from coils of ra- diant panel systems, from base- boards, radiators, or convectors, says the Plumbing and Heating In- dustries Bureau. For Wallpaper Hangers If you are planning to hang wall- paper, pick the most prominent spor in the room and hang the | first piéce. If you are going to paper your room, the first piece of wallpaper must be hung straight. ies | orree ic i » Uti ma Westridge at Waterford Near Waterferd Stoplight “An Address of Distinction” Jest Off Pivte Bwy. Custom- Built. RANCH ES HELTMAN and TRIPP Erciusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Waterford 22 West Lawrence FE 5-8161 FE 5-8&22 OR 3-411 WEATHER VANES Post Signs “Lawn Signs $575 te $] 49! Choose from over 133 designs ... Cast sluminuni is weath- erproof and rustproof. Identi- fies and beautifies your house . . « Write or call for com- plete catalog WIGGS 24 W. Huron + 4990 Ross Drive “The Meadow Brook” | Completely Furnished MODE HOM e) DAILY and SUNDAY 12 to 7 Paved Concrete Driv | 61 Dow VETERANS L PRICE From $/3.4 OS Living Is a Lot More Fun At Beautiful WATKINS CRESCENT SUBDIVISION @ sFt Only Full Ceramic Itle Forced Air Oil Heat Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets Full Basement “The Home that Protects Your Invest- ment”... because it’s built by Ward W. Ross, Inc., one of Pontiac’s out- standing construction firms . . . with additional years of gracious living built in by the selection of only the best materials . . . and by expert painstaking workmanship .. . with attention to details that makes your housing dollar travel farther and for your benefit. See the Meadowbrook this week-end. Large 100 Foot Front Lots Paved Streets Yel stele] MA’ Zell 1 lela 4; Away melden siala an Gelaltaaliadiels > Bedrooms WATERFORD HIGH Slidi ng eAelaelae) lem Clete) a; ela tel am side sim lolol a: Throughout :, ali Oak Flooring Over 1,000 sq. ft. Living Sy elelae Built By One. of Pontiac's Most Outstanding Construction Firms _EIGHTEEN ary RR » ¥ _ € x . Y 3 . . \ k 4 ih —_ f/ \F YOU PLAN A= 4 T0 BUILD OR as | Fit MODERNIZE RL Ki) YOUR HOME... ~% \ filet us HELP you with Ni our HOME HEATING YA ENGINEERING AC SERVICE! “ - wR. ’ 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- nomical and dependable comfort in your home. We Handle All General Motors Discounts \ i O'BRIEN Heating & Supply Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. : FE 2-2919 NOTICE! 96 GALLONS GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY INTERIOR PAINT Discontinued Colors Sold Nationally All Oit Base Paint in the Following Colors While They Last: Hi GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS MANUFACTURING CO. 17-19 $. Perry Se. i | | | You Can Make This Santa! in Time for Christmas By STEVE ELLINGSON fers comes into the office with a| | Most people say that Christmas | twinkle in his eye and a mischie- | is for youngsters, but I don't be- | YOUS grin on his face. First he tells all about his grandchildren, lieve jt. Lately there have been a then about the surprises he has string of grandfathers visiting our | planned for Christmas, pattern ranch, and I'm convinced, | | wish lots of older folks could | Christmas was really meant for have seen the old timer that them. Every one of these old dutf- | dropped in yesterday. He was over mmm | 80 and said he wanted to take up this buildin’ idea to make the Lakeland ‘prime of his senility’ more inter- | Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake I said, “How come you're be- ginning a new hobby at such an | | advanced age?" He replied, “It's the youngest age I have left and I don’t propose te waste it.” Then he went on to tell that he Leke Home Sites belonged to the Over-Eighty Club. All Brick Homes | It seerns they had ‘taken quite a | progressive step recently, they had Multi-Lakes ‘taken in for membership two men who were only 78. They had given | the matter serious consideration for i] MA 4.1050 — & 3-4121 Willis M, minis Chie cht grennnan waneed | BREWER | &2vr=sm-7= Listings Wanted very easy project made with Sell Contracts © Will Trade sane. |] Contracts fer Ranch Type Homes. We asked T-Venus Dawn Oncy | and her little bay to be in the pic- Roosevelt Hotel ‘ture with old Santa and you can | | tell from the little boy's face that | | FE 4-518) NEW, LOW COST IDEA ° ANDERSEN Yj4 Ahh 4, o FS SS mt. > t Se ST S65 SENSATIONAL ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT WINDOW UNIT | ‘“M™ HARDWARE CO. #106 1x6" GARAGE SIDIN 6"-8"-10' Width Knotty Pine F | | | eeeeeeeeeeee L_WAABER CO. 7605 Highland Road Open Sun. 9-2 OR 3-2215 -, ——- ———_ HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES | Single Windows TILE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 6, 1954 __ amd ef as ~ Automatic Closet Lights The moon is an average 238,857 miles from the earth. Need No Special Wiring Did you know that you can buy automatic lights for closets and other storage space which need no special wiring, _ being self-con- tained? One is useful in the place where you keep your vacuum cleaner and other household par- aphernalia. Throwing light on the subject makes everything easier to find, helps keep the cleaning equipment handy and ready to use | as often as is required. All great religions are repre- sented in Asia, Pheae €E t-3008 Get An Estimate Without Udtigetion HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION. CO. We Specialize in ‘ COMMERCIA BUILTUP ROOFING 4 465 N. Case iwis Establishes For Superior Construction BESELITE BLOCKS no chipping ne rough spots ne popping lightweight— cuts labor costs 1992 Pontiac Drive ~ “ALFOL” ALUMINUM a INSULATION The Aluminum Insulation that is easy to install. Keeps your home warm in winter, cool mer TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. Tom Clilton. Owner in sume FE 4-9531 A really good, 14° by 20’ 1'2-car GARAGE. Complete in every respect— labor, materials, tax, permits and a two- coat paint job) NO ONE CAN TURN OUT A BETTER JOB FOR LESS MONEY. liding Santa is no trick at all, You merely trace the full size pattern on plywood, then saw it out. It gives the colors and every-|§J thing else you need to know. a matter of fact, this whole pro}- ect experienced amateur in an after- noon or evening. You couldn't find a better father and son project, or one for a Sunday School class. To obtain the full sized Santa pattern No. 138 send T5e in coin to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, California. Be sure to j send to the California address for prompt service. | ‘SPECIAL | Low Prices on | STORM WINDOWS Windows, Storing Screens, Any Size AND Aluminum Storm Doors end Screens One picture win- dew wp te 100 wnited inches PLUS 223 *225" ] 5” Capitol Storm | Doors | 539% 54g | ALSO @ Peterson Roll-Away Windows @ Weer Awning Windows @ Per-Fit Sliders @ Best-Vent Double Hung Windows MANY MORE MAKES AND MOLELS Liberal Discount to Contractors Open Sundey . 1 P.M, to 5 P.M. ALWINDO Co. (August Johnsen Bldg.) 1702 S. Telegraph FE 5-3728 os can be completed by any in- e Neo The SUPREME Full-Autometic we- ter softener is 100%, eutemetic! De net confuse the SUPREME Full- Automatic with “ eutometics.” Only SUPREME re gereretes while you sleep! H. H. STANTON Plumbing-Heating Contractor ELLIS BUILDERS FALL GARAGE SPECIAL! NO MONEY DOWN — FHA TERMS! 729" 2690 S. Woodwerd FE 2-2671 cyt Buttons! No Levers! more than ordinary cabinets! present home See Samples of Our 103 Stete Se. 3088 W. Huron St. FE 5-1683 DREAM KITCHENS! Custom-Built to the Exact Measurements of Your Kitchen! _' © Built of matched A beautiful Birch Kitchen designed and built by experts, costs m We are qualified to design and build the fines tkitchen for your new home or to modernize your Free Installation—Free Estimates—FHA Terms! THE CABINET SHOP Near Elisabeth Lake Read Open Mondey end Thursday Eves. panels of select Birch © Top-Quality modern or Colonial Hardware © Genuine Formica tops. ali colors and patterns © Any built-in feature desired, such as: Thermador Stoves and and Ovens, Electric Dish- washers. Ventilating Hoods, Lazy Susans. i Work at: FE 5-9331 18ST OAKLAND PE 4-1894 18986 Schaefer 3 Bedroom BRICK |},RANCH HOMES Built by Sherwood Home Builders TSQo0 To VETERANS Betis cox: FHA: “1,795 *RUSCO STORMS and SCREENS *FULL BASEMENT In the CITY of PONTIAC 509 Avon 30 Yeor FHA and G. 1. Mortgages From Saginaw St. take Orchard Lake Rd. to Berwick Blvd. Shady winding streets lead you to 509 Avon. Or take Golf Drive to Canter- bury Drive; to reach suburban Washington Park. Just 2 Miles from Downtown! BERT GORDON Realty Co. UN 4-7371 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10 a..m. 7 p. m. _THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 2800 Alliance Phone OR 3-1219 or OR 3-1210 SERVING the SUBURBAN AREAS Structural Steel — Miscellaneous Iron — Long Span Joists — Bar Joists — Trusses — Metal Deck — Sash Rod — Wire Mesh — Steeltex and Products of Bethlehem Steel — Truscon Steel — Inland Steel Jones & Laughlin Steel Limited Warehouse Facilities COMPLETE ENGINEERING FABRICATION and ERECTION CRANE RENTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ATTIC ROOMS eS mplete Home Remodeling Recrection Rooms @ Additions @ Kitchens @ Porch Enclosures @ Garages Free Estimates—FHA Terms—Open Sun. 10-4 P. M.—Daily 8-7 MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. ON. Telegraph ETS” = sé: 4-2575 = FENCES CHAIN LINK WIRE.............. 30c per ft. CLOTHES POSTS, - Heavy Steel with 4hooks. $5.95 each ALL TYPES OF FENCES Also RUSTIC TYPE FENCES FHA — Neé Down Payments! installed by . Free Estimates! or Materials Only Open Mon., Twes.. Wed., Thurs., Pri., Set. 8-6; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke Se. Phones FE S-5572—Eve & Sun. Mi 6-0195 LAKE FRONT LOTS $180 down—$15 month Big 60x200-ft lakefront lots ideally located on Seymour Lake Nice shoreline, perfect for good fishing and boating. Private and secluded. Close to Pontiac, ideal for summer 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 youll save plenty . . . and be all set for next summer! For more information, call... . PAUL A. KERN 31 Oakland Ave. § “Real Estate Since 1919” FE 2.9208 Smoke Pipe Check-Up Due Before Winter a a aa SS n SSLSSS SSS SASS SS SYS SD SSS SS SILILDIDID DID IDI IDI SD ISD ISIS ISIS ISIS ISS ————— upward frem furnace te chim- ney. If it is level or has a down- ward slant the draft won't function the way it should. Many otherwise excellent chim- neys have a poor draft because the stove pipe enters into the chim- ney flue. The stove pipe should just come to the face of the flue for if it extends even a short dis- tance into the flue, it reduces the efficiency of the chimney at this point. It’s also a good idea to be sure that the joint where stove pipe enters the chimney is tight. This can be sealed with asbestos cement which won't be harmed by the heat from the stove pipe. New Roofing Idea Retards Fire Spread A new roofing idea being used in industria] buildings offers an | for homeowners, too. of damage from firemen's of a roof fire. be te | Use of the film in industry grew |out of large losses from fires in | “fireproof” concrete and steel | buildings. In some of these fires, roofing materials melted and dripped through to feed flames inside the plant, helping the fire | spread throughout the building. The company says the film is }easy to install, adding that this type of roof construction is no | | more expensive than conventional ' roofs. | Panels Protect Counter Maple cutting board can be installed on cabinets to provide vari- ation In work suffaces. , Get Your Home ) READY for WINTER Insulation, storm windows--doors, weather stripping, garage materials, attic materials, heating aids, etc. All delivered quickly upon order. FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR PROJECT! Budget Terms Arranged! Corwin Lumber Co. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 4 OAs YL genes gtaet ge) a an? out of light metal and after a few seasons in a damp basement they | inexpensive “ounce of prevention” | | It is a thin layer of fire-retard- | | aut Koroseal film sandwiched be- | tween the roof deck (ceiling) and | the roof insulation, The B. F. Good- | rich company which makes the} | film says it's designed to prevent | combustible roof materials from | | dropping into the house during a | Panel Door Creates Demand for Style in Tune With Trend type houses. The warmth of wood can do much for a room finished in nat- ural materials. A room with a stone floor or paneled walls is enriched by panel doors finished in one of the many colored stains now avail- able. . Like Ice Fishing? Plan for Shelter Winter fishermen can build a windtight shelter in a few hours with masonite tempered presd- wood. For an easy-to-follow working drawing, write the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 West Wash- ington 8t., Chicago, Ill., and re- quest free plan No. AE-299. The shelter is fastened with screen couplings for quick as- sembly and dismantling. Lakeland Shores - Subdivision On Reed Lake Loke Home Sites All. Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-4121 the TON | t Beauty! WE CREATE | | in STONE ee e that‘s the big difference And individuality! \f when you select Cast-O-Stone for hundreds of NATURAL STONE COLORS and designs to choose from, you can moke your house different and distinctive Cast-O-Stone is sent direct from the quarries to your home. Don’t be misled by dyed cement sidings. In- stead, get NATURAL STONE, a product thot lives through the ages. Cast-O-Stone pays for itself in fuel savings and: elimination of painting costs. Thousands of home owners are proud of the “custom-built” ap- pearance thot only Cast-O-Stone can give a house. The cost of this superlative veneer is lower than you'd think and Con poy for it over a period of five to 10 shone We invite you to contact your banker as to our responsibility. That is what you get your house. With | | } a@ie — | | CONFUSED . . High quality materials your money refunded. 10 Reasons Why. if 4—Weatherproof i} 5—18-Yr.-Old Compeny FREE ESTIMATES ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN CALL COLLECT OR 3-9081. | Price Guaranteed ONE PRICE TO ALL . High Price? Low Price? | As low as? Poor materials and workmanship? End it all!!! Cast-O-Stone Co. its price and workmanship. One price to all. ,{eeennemaeen MAIL COUPON «anew ennaan guarantees and workmanship, or You Should Buy 8—Insuletion Value 9—Not « Dyed Sicb 10—Personal Comfort NO MONEY DN. 3 YEARS TO PAY (1 You Wish) PRICES START AT ‘O39 Based on $13.45 Sq. Yd. ' : ‘ |! CAST-O-STONE CO. ' § 2619 Dinie Highway Pontiac, Michigan & § Gentlemen: : ' 5 Please give me additional information on beautifying and pro- . : tecting my home with low cost permanent Cast-O-Stone Veneer. ig ‘fa Address Rt H : City Phone Md me ee eH ee ee et BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER'S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER'S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S — BURME! “— 1 reecanhiaal — BURMEISTER’S — BURMEISTER’S a BURMEISTER’S » Your Home Deserves the Best and = Is Ready to Help You with bie OPEN in’ eRe oo BURMEISTER’S. NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 2 Big Yards 3-PC. COLORED MORE HOURS TO SERVE MORE PEOPLE . ae a= Week Days 8-8 Bax oe ee Sundays 10-3 and CARRY SPECIALS wy ZONOLITE Large Bag 1.39 BATH SETS Regular $249.96 5-Fe. Cast iron Tub, Medicine Cabinet and Ali Chrome Fittings. Our Price come 91699 > Your choice of bive, gray, tan, these > > > > > > > > Z a > z > > > coral .ee bp bn bb bb bo hh A hi hi hi hi ha i i Mi i he wv i. peTy—yer0000"""""""""" vverrrrrerrrrrerre, STEEL STEP LADDER —3 Foot— 95 Reg, $5.95 Value W.P. UTILITY BOARDS PANELING 1x10—Neo. 2 re 7° wevvvvweeeeerrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr””””” KNOTTY PINE 1x12—No. 2 re 16° No. 2 125 No. 1 180 = °85| °7?1°2? | OAK FLOORING — STORM DOORS ALUMINUM — COMBINATION DOOR (Staridard Size) W.P. Shelving ,, 1x12 15° 29.95 BETTER HURRY! Including: @ Aluminum Latch @ Vacuum Door ; Closer @ Aluminem Frame « 905 Crash Chain @ Aluminum Wire @ Three Hinges Clear White Pine Comb. Doors wag imare $499 Fir 2x4’s 7 Ft 2x4’s.... ce 89" Wall Planking «-..-- 9°" Ivory Board . «+... S485 Ye” Masonite» 528 Sheet Rock... --» S14 Peg Board...» 16° 12x12 12x16 8 te 16 ees Feet Clear Fir Siding Lumber YOU CAN BUY ON Sass —— BURMEISTER’S | E-Z TERMS 298.50 NO MONEY DOWN * BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY CEILING TILE & e & & 5 : 5 « 2 ‘ a a . & S e ; * S a . a S . Look! 14x20 Garage TWENTY y Ho} fo) Bg = INSULATION ust POURS (NTO PLACE YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF Just pour Zonolite Granular Fill be- tween the joists in your attic, and between studs in your sidewalls, and you seal your home for year-round comfort! \ es, its as easy as that. Any- body can do it. Flows in solid around pipes, braces, ete.—is virtually non- setiiimg—will outlast your home— fireproof, rotproof, vermio- proof. Cooler in seammer! — Warmer in winter! writ $6750 0 INSULATE AVERAGE ATTIC Come In or Call for Free Estimate OR 3-1211 BURKE Lumber Co. “Where the Home Begins” Drayton Plains - on - the - Dixie } ails |79 COWCRETE | Put In THAT DRIVEWAY NOW BEFORE THE BIG FREEZE call FE §-0332 CEMENT and CINDER BLOCKS F. G. Van Horn &. Sons 199 Mechanic Street WATER SOFTENERS, INC. FE 5-577! 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given ROW ANNETT, Ine. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 3-7193 ‘Newest Trend Is More Color in Bathroom The trend in bathroom design- ing definitely is toward more and | more extensive use of color in fixtures, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau During the past decade the de- | mand for colored fixtures has risen so sharply that occasionally manu facturers have found it difficult to] kee;' pace. Fach year finds plumb-| ing fixture manufacturers devoting | larger and larger percentages of | their total production to colored fixtures Most fixture colors are soft, pastel shades which allow home- owners a wide choice of harmo- nizing colors for decoration of their bathrooms and kitchens. Bathroom fixtures are now avail- able in pink, blue, green, gray, yellow, peach, tan, ivory § and many other colors in addition to white. Kitchen fixtures also come in a variety of colors. Britain's crown colony of Hong- kong, is only slightly larger than New York Oy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ; bbe J ; esa Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! corm ee TORIDHEET | WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT For tree hooting survey and estimate «ail Oakland Heating & Air Ducts Co. | 4777 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-2180 =- BUILDERS’ SPECIALTIES TENN. LEDGE ROCK FLAG STONE BRIAR HILL STONE BELDEN FACE BRICK © COMMON BRICK METAL CULVERTS CONRETE CULVERTS GLASS BLOCK HOT LIME OUTDOOR FIREPLACES - Heatalator Fireplaces AREA WALLS CALCIUM CHLORIDE SILICA SAND -CEMENT & MORTAR COLORED CEMENT SLIP SEAL SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY Co. 140 N. Cess Ave. FE 5-8163 —— CATSMAN Co. FEderal TANsIT mmx “Redi Mix Supercrete” . . epee a ee tanto oe PAINTER’S DELIGHT—Laverné Mather, a Bloomington, M., painter and decoratar, isn't exactly the most popular man in his neighborhood after he finished painting his home. He painted the house a shining black enamel; the chimney, white; the driveway, a NOVEMBER 6, | | ‘living’ 1954 ey | Homes More Livable in Today’s Convenience Builders today are putting more into homes by creating janultiple functions for rooms and |locating them for convenience. For | example, kitchens also serve as launderies and nurseries, as well a3 dining centers. And kitchens, | too, do not necessarily have to be at the rear of the home if it's |more sensible to have them at the | ' | | possible is the new, | front. What makes multiple function originaf use | Of versatile materials such as tile lettuce green; and the front door and porch railing, aqua blue. Mrs, Mather holds a sign which reads—*‘May be We Don't Like the Color | . Your House. We Like Ours This Way.’ ee Install Splashbacks When Redoing Kitchen Desia Home Remodeling your kitchen? If so you should by all means install for Top Value wits hacen Gee- Gaws and Frills, save about half the time normally Don't Help; Clean Line ‘Pent in kitchen cleanup When | splashbacks are made of stain- Draws Future Buyer proof durable ‘tile, wall are pro- | tected from flying grease or food Spe nding money doesn't alw iys add to the value of a home stains More and more American fam- The tiled splashback can ilies are learning this as they put ™! iped clean in a jiffy with only a the “for sale” signs out in front damp cloth. Splashbacks should be of their homes at least one and-a-half feet high They have learned sadly that expensive frills on houses don't , help to sell them, Scalloped cor- | nices, fancy cupelas, exotic shrubbery and other gee-gaws cost money but most of them are matters of personal taste. | They suit the home owner's fan- cy, but when the time comes te sell he finds that ether people aren't very excited about them. Whether you're building a new home or remodeling your present home, it's a good idea to keep within the bounds of what's gen-} |} erally accepted in home design. | Then you have a product that will | bring its Mill value in the mar- ket place. Here are some principles to keep in mind in designing the home | exterior Use straight, clean lines — Make the roof lines simple. Don't add scallops around windows and doors. If you use planters, make the design practical. Make the | general layout of the house as Bear & square or rectangle as possible — the layout that pro- vides maximum value for yout building dollars. Pick a few building 7 and stick to them — Many people | make the mistake of using too | many materials. The result is a conglomeration that's both expen- sive and unattractive. Too many materials make the house look smaller than it really is Provide for outdoor. living — You don’t need a terrace or porch right away but your original plan should provide a ready entry to the proposed porch or terrace, | Let's face the fact that the ma- jority of Americans like the trend | to more outdoor living. | Build for the future — This advice applies especially to se- lection of materials. Use those that are durable and easily main- tained. Regardless of age, your | house will always look in good Whence Cometh Corn? The origin of corn is still a mystery after many centurnes of unearthed silized corn pollen judged to he more than sixty-thousand years old rohan g Vche), | RADIATOR is Here! } LAMAZOO Gas and Oli Furnaces with super economy | OCTAGON Radiators! William Lechner FE 2-182) 27 WN. Cess Ave. in North America fos- | condition, Among the newer ma- | terials, insulating siding is a | good example of a building ma- terial with attractive color which will stay fresh through the years. | Have an attractive entrance _| The entry way is the trademark of the home, A well-designed doorway provides protection from the weath- er and invites people to enter. If possible, design your home so that front door doesn't open directly into the living room. You thus. save your living room carpet from dirty feet and you make the room more comfortable by taking it out of the path of winter drafts. \ CALL Us a 3 =: on DEM BUILDING SERVICE Phone ORlande 3-2276 STEEL SCAFFOLDING for every requirement. Rolling trestles and special scaffolding for stairways. SYNTRON Electric Hammers. Tools for every need. CARLON Extruded Sewer Pipe in 10 ft. lengths. Ends root trouble. Perforated pipe for disposal fields. Also flexible pipe and fittings. HOMELITE and LOMBARD Chain Saws, BARNES and HOMELITE centrifugal pumps, QUAKER suction and discharge hose. MALL belt sanders, Skilsaws, MeCULLOUGH power earth drill. MALL concrete grinders, tarpaulins. A variety of power mowers, sickle bar mowers, ro- tary tillers, garden tractors, chain saws, wheelbar- — hose and steel scaffold on a clean up sale. MIXER PARK, Inc. 245 Elizebeth Leke Rood Ph. FE 5-8780 > FREE PARKING en ks. Home experts say that | } research. Harvard botanists have+ ' | t0 ~r surfacing throughout the house. | Beccuse of the tremendous varie- | ties of tile it is possible to com- | plement any design in the house. Mauna Loa, 13,680-foot volcanic jpeak in Hawaii, is said to-be the |= | world’s largest mountain in total | volume, Now-a G-E Gas Furnace That Grows Into An Air Conditioner Install this new G-E Furnace now—save money on fuel, enjo wonderful central heating al! winter. Any time you wish, we can add G-E summer — — entire home, at sane ia cost! : @ cas - FURNACE 5 for GENERAL @ Evectaic RY REN HEATING — SHEET cieacren? 351 North Peddock St. FE 5-6973 Lakeland Shores Subdivision On Reed Lake Leke Home Sites Alt Brick Homes Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! | — =-_- —_— _- —- —_ > ai TERMS Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Waysi 831 Ocklend Ave. FE 2-0224 cLeve LAND ~ Toridheel Ow SURNER Toridheet units are made te quickly convert every type heat- ing plant to AUTOMATIC No Money Down — are surprisingly Easy Terms DOMESTIC HEATING CO. 671 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-3639 —_ aan ae = ——————_—_— -— ———— NOW, As You Prepare to Spend More Time Indoors Beautify Your Home With Quality Floor Coverings! @ CARPETING @ LINOLEUM @ TILE Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! Custom-made Venetian Blinds and Window Shades Reasonably Priced PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS L. B. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 seniensmnsnisiecicT-caleenosseinibial . CUSTOM-BUILT GARAGES We build any size or style Gorage—frame or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual- ity materials. Complete cement work, COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Attic Rooms — Porches — Additions — Recreation Rooms — Roofing and Siding — Aluminum or Weed Windows - Asphalt Paving - Driveways - Parking Areas OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. GeW Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. —. FE 21211 2 When the sun shines on the moon, surface is in darkness tempera- surface temperatures reach 200 de-/| tures may Brees Above zero, but: when the | below zero, drop to 250 degrees | 28-House Plan ------------7 Asp" myai The Alkyd Flat Wonder Enamel YOU PAINT Faster! Easier! Better! FASTER... because it covers most surfaces in one coat... with roller or brush. EASIER... because it flows on emoothly—never a streak *~—or brushmark. BETTER... because it dries quickly ‘ q to the smoothest flat ‘ | finieh you've ever seen. ' VALSPAR SEMI-GLOSS |. Completely washable. | ENAMEL IN COLORS TO : { MATCH VALSPAR VELVET. | $5.14 Gal. } It's easy to harmonise walls ‘ {and woodwork now! 7 $1.55 a 16 lovely new decorator ~..----------------- 4 colors and white! Keego Hardware No. 1 FE 2-4766 3041 Orchard Lake Ave. Keego Harbor Home Owners Special! WINDOWS Aluminum Self- Storm Windows Heavy Extruded $1 235 DOORS Heevy Aluminum Doors $37” Also Complete Line Aluminum ANODIZED Windows FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mere {ivi q Room mm Euvus Room TRZOS CO. if Chain Link — Lawn — Garden Heads Building Permits During Week in Pontiac Reach $270,520 Total A 28-house project in Washing- ton Park valued at $252,000 headed the building permit list on file at the Pontiac City Engineer's office yesterday. To be constructed by Sherwood Home Builders, the houses will be located on three streets. Twenty will be on Canterbury drive, with four each on Roland and Avon roads. An unofficial tabulation of per- mits issued this week for projects estimated at more than $500 totals $270,520. The listing, exclusive of the 28-house project, follows: Home, 435 First, Bender Building Co., | $8,000 — 1113 Berkley, Joseph Blank, Garage, 708. Lounsberry, Bob's Bulld- ing Service Garage, 704 Melrose. William E. Dafoe. ai 20 «6N. Anderson, Benjamin van" $760. Remodel. 404 Jordan, Mrs. Charies Eagien, $500 Remodel. 188 Mt. Clemens, Frederick T. Roth, $800. | Remodel, 22 E. Pike, Oma Putreil 2.000 Remodel, 256 Prospect, Charies Tucker, } Install fuel oil | troit Creamery Co., } Repair fire damage, 22 Ww Rundeil, Donaidson Lumber Co., $3,000. tank, 408 Auburn, De- $500 | Early-day American bison herds had one white individual for about every 500,000 animals and the In- |dians considered the white ones sacred. HEATING EQUIPMENT THERE'S NOTHING FIG BUATI Call for Free Estimate ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 HOMES FOR AMERICANS 32° BED ROOMS [sree acer PLAN*€ 212 | FLEXIBLE—Crowing children are provided for in this flexible plan for economical construction without basement. A folding partition, indicated by wavy line, can separate sleeping quarters for boy and girl, or permit opening into one large playroom. Lavatory-powder room at front door is a feature. Carport can serve as covered porth. House proper covers 1,665 square feet. This is plan 212H by Paul T. Haagen. architect, 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, IIl. Store to Growing Chain Number four in the Rex Cleaner , ness, ‘‘besides all of the standard chain of stores has been erected ¢ypes of clothing and household at 4432 Dixie Highway in Drayton | dry-cleanables, will be the multi- silane | tude of new synthetics now being Equipped te be the main plant | dely in the ofaxt of this locally owned cleaning lot clthing” yin manufacture business, the new building mea- |- _ sures 20 by 92 feet and has a brick front with modern plate AVAILABLE glass windows. a Located in the front of the struc- Lone Pine Village ture is qa service office decorated RANCH HOME SITES in green and black. STYLE-RITE, Inc. The large rooms at the rear 1090 Lene Pine Road are outfitted with the most con- temporary in cleaning equipment. Owned by Wayne T. Bridwell of Drayton Woods, the other stores are located at 1116 W. Huron, 277 Baldwin and at 388 Nelson. “Our specialty,’’ said Mrs. Brid- well who helps ‘Manage | the busi- Storybook Characters Come to Life in School Realism of storybook characters | is important to Mrs. N. D Nelson: | first-grade teacher in Edi son! school, Carisbad, New México Rex Cleaners Add Drayton > Pd Paint Hoyse One Color Trees Thrive This Way to Make It Look Larger | ‘trees grow better in “upside - On a small house of the ranch down soil’ reported scientists in type, it’s wise not to use more 8 Popular home magazine. When | than one paint-color on the body | rich topsoil is planted at the base’ of the house, unless you want your | of a tree, and the subsoil is thrown | oa top, trees make better growth. | home to look even smaller. The| The report adds that the effect is maximum impression of size can . = : be created with white or a light tint. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate Cali the “All-Woman Realty” THELMA M. ELWOOD Realtor ne Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 4-2044 of FE 4.1004 Color accents which harmonize with the roof and adjoming struc- tures can best be introduced on shutters, doors, window boxes and garden ‘‘furnishings.” | New, Old Home NEW LOW, LOW Aluminum Extruded Self Storing Combination Storm Sash and Screen TWENTY-ONE _ more noticeable with deciduous trees than with pines, Lakeland Shores * Subdivision On Reed Lake » Leke Home Sites All Brick Homes Multi-Lakes MA 4-1050 — EM 3-412! ATTENTION 313 Owners Aluminum Combination Storm Windows PRICES! 95 for average size window Heavy Extruded Aluminum Triple Track Unit 99 for average size window “17 SPECIAL ! Aluminum Sash for average home SPECIAL ! 10 Windows S$ 50 10 Triple Track end 2 Doors Heavy Aluminum Self Storing Storm Sesh and Screens “249” lor average home 1661 S. Telegraph Road 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Road She had built for her classes some | FREE ESTIMATES—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS! C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. (Alter Hours or Sunday FE 8-0932) Phone FE 4-2597 (3101 Orchard Lake Rd., ALL TYPES FENCING Safety and Protection for Your Children, Pets Farm — Industrial life-sized figures of | presedwood. They were painted like Dick Jane, Sally and Spot in the readers Reports are the figures march with the children, have stellar roles in the playhouse, inspired or iginal stories and join the reading circle to help introduce new words First mechanical washing ma- chine to be patented was by Hamil- ton E. Smith, in 1858, and was a hand-cranked affair. in Stock: 2x4” Welded Wire, 6-Fe. High lastalled o: Material Only Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. On Tep of Said Meentaia 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER FE 5-090! 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 the doorway, completely out of the way. Your kitchen is larger, easier to move around in. No cabinet or counter tops lost to swinging doors. No danger of doors stand- ing ajar, or closing on children’s fingers. be your living room ! “Spacemaster™ doors fold back on themselves, make better furni- ture arrangement possible. No “ dead” corners, ho valuable floor and wall area lost to door swing. PREE CUSTOMER PARKING LUMBER CO. ‘MARBWARE @ COAL © 181 GAKLAND . R | ‘FE 44-1894 INSULATE Your artic NOW! Denim SLASH FUEL COSTS THIS EASY WAY! a ie EASY TO USE BALSAM WOOL Albert B. LOWRIE Lumber Co. 1409 Baldwin (Cor. of Walton) t ' . the tween yy it be ss or if you preter a blanket-type insulation, we have Phone FE 2-9104 F772 222 ee Baa. ‘<2: For the Tops Economy. 17 Orchard Leke Ave. TORIDHEET -WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT in Comfort, Convenience ond For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call . AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Instelictions in Pontiac WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEL, Theta é . Fe A hdd ddididede Something special studio 3rd bedroom MODEL OPEN 11 TO 9 DAILY Halide Act now! Beat the line! 25 S. Seginew es, the beautiful and functional “ you select is rd elon ram | FREE = pre re So rd — in rms bef GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY AT F. B. MELIN & CO. Dee. 5 dead- Street em i FE (IT oer DELCO gas heating Kuilt-in dining table— A Folding. closet doors — smart room divider floor to ceiling | Rowe HURON HIGH scHool fi MB Town a @ HAUL fo furnished moves : x REALTY CO. . he | ee : KEnwood. 2-9060 FE 2-9124 , ——saar S F; 19470 GRAND RIVER Full of suburban charm is this wonderful new community of 275 three- bedroom ranch homes in scenic Waterford Township. You enjoy that relaxing “wide-open” feeling-on spacious 90-by-125-foot lots set back from paved, curving streets. You are conveniently near schools, transportation — and only five minutes from the 13,000-acre Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. Automatic gas hot woter ser Hull Aluminum car port with enclosed storage space , i i ¥ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 by Ernie Bushmiller . | . “ ° ° grading, graveling and related; NANCY Pontiac City Affairs work on Pleasantview from Hills- i : yl - ° . mont to the east line of lot 181, AUNT FRITZI--- MY TALKING DOLL Commission Holds Official] worms states stidvision AUNT FRITZI-- KEEPS TALKING IN ® Confirmation of special assess- HER SLEEP. 10. t | f f T d t ment rolls for the following was THIS IS anvaSs O uesaady Vote mm AWFUL The official canvass of votes cast the meeting at Willman's recom. poutine Calunbia” Connell — Many Refugees Flee on two city proposals Tuesday was mendation. It ts comprised of Barkell to 140 feet east of Joslyn From the Most Isolated ™@4« @t this week's City Commis. Willman, Oty” Engineer Lewis or ah ke isan he Meee e Oo osha , Sion meeting M. Wrean and a member of the — < esiiec. dau 4 related . ur reinage a Country on Earth Official results show that the Commission work teres trees ‘ot be ciated a re . hospital proposal polled 9.487 “yes The commissioner in whose dis "Cc b utt a 4 lated bret WASHINGTON — Strange things votes and 5.903 ‘‘no” we s. The trict the property in question is work, on Piret trem Barkell te Puller (# are happening in Tibet, the for- new city employe pension plan located will fill the third seat _—— ean S — bidden land of central Asia, the was approved by a 14.261 to 5 542 Engineer's estimates were re Dj k H - Roof of the World vote ported and public hearing set for IC aymes oses ee, ; Nov 16 for the foll z < es Tibet's spiritual and temporal! The hospital addition measure, |‘ pe . adidas ar cainiies rulers, the young Dalai and Pan- Tennyson from Baldwin to Curt which needed at least 66 per | work on - Holivwood cent approval by property own Deportation Appeal | vixie pucan by McEvoy and Strieber s - de lon } Combined sewer on Stanley from —— coe . : chen Lamas. have made the long ers, passed by 62.1 per cent. Deart Kenne WASHINGTON \®—Singer Dick ‘i Ke tc J anitary sewer on Oak! d f : bs paar te Pepe waere Bey In other action. the board recog- Northview t« Kinney Kinney trom oar. Haymes today lost his appeal to REMEMBER THE 2°) have been embraced by China's pp Bhd to Stanley and Btanley from the the Boatd of Immigration Appeals *LEW LOUTZ” , - — nized petitions of property OWneDrS veruone sewe to Kinney } CASE P —, 2 Red leaders lon Allen and Adams streets and Curb. gutter drainage and reiatee| from a deportation order ‘ ‘ work on Whitfield from Gaginaw t« t Red Chinese armies, marching | canceled scheduled street im Batson An attorney for Haymes, who i softly and almost bioodiessly into | provements | Hearings were held on special now lives at Crystal Bay, Nev. Tibet three years ago, recently The petitions showed that nearly 4S8essment rolls for the following announced that a further fight | changed tactics. They now seek | 7) per cent of the property owners Projects, with confirmation de- against the deportation — to uproot Tibet’s age-old way of |) Allen. between Osmun and the ferred be made in the Federal District life. Michigan Air Line Railroad, and wae us “Taniiin ana McNe rT) "on pee cwursia inperw anton e é ) Ss f BO Consequently, the National Geo- 0 sua hihi Jessie hed Allen, oy qutler, drainage and related dered deported in March of this, graphic Society points out, thou- opposed improvements a is time. =, rexel from Paddock to South vear after a hearing before an Im- | sands of Tibetans are seeking sanctuary in India, which shares an 800-mile border with Tibet Many refugees are Buddhist monks. Tibet is the homeland of Lamistic Buddhism. and Lhasa— seat of the Dalai Lama — is its holy city and the nation's capital The land has at least 400.000 priests in a population of less than 4 million scattered thinly over an area almost twice the size of Texas. Almost every village has a lamasary. Some house as many as 1,000 celibate monks. Until | the infiltration of the Red Chi- nese, they were ree to perform their religious duties. @Vhen the Chinese took over, Tibet was probably the least in- Western Curb, gutter, drainage and re- lated work had been scheduled for the streets. SIDE GLANCES _ A hearing was held and sper ial migration Service inquiry officer. | by Galbraith | In other business, the commis- sion received a report from City Manager Walter K. Willman, out- lining the general capital improve- ments program for 1955. The out- line wil be studied and revised by the commission } A resolution was passed author. | izing execution of a deed from the | city to the Detroit Edison Co. for a 100-foot strip of land on the | north side of the Grand Trunk | Railroad right-of-way, from Joslyn avenue west. The land will be used for erec- tion of Edison power line towers. | Twe of three communications | were referred to the City Pian + | } "by Jese Laie Salinas dustrialized and most isolated Commission for study and ree- country on earth. There were no_ ommendation. One was from An- wheeled vehicles — except for one | tonto Craparrota, asking rezon- automobile the British had pre- ing of the corner of North Perry, sented to the Dalai Lama. There were no railroads or air-| there is talk of building am airport | five miles out of Lhasa. | School and Lexington Sts., for | | division 1 t manufacturing 1 clas | commercial use. The other was from Louis H. Cole and asked rezoning of lots 264 to 266 and lot 269 of the Civic | Improvement Co.'s Marquette sub- | Refugees report that farmers, | sification. The land is on the south | herders and tribesmen are be- side of Montcalm street and on coming increasingly restive un- the north side of Harris street. der the goad of their new Red | The third communication—a bid Chinese masters. But primitive |from Robert C. Costello for pur- weapons are almost futile | chase of city-owned property on against the modern arms of LeGrand avenue—was referred to China. the newly formed property com. | [Cup 1804 oy St tows oo “I'll buy a pipe for my husband if you have one with some | attachment like the factories use to eliminate smoke!” — i + ts 4 f ; — f a Nall iN by Leslie Turner [TAM YouR Gi. TMs ONLY Vv THE BERKYS co OUT OUR WAY ii '€& batt mun ; by Charlies Kuhn 1 JUST NOT LAST NIGHT I HAD ALL TH’ - SURE BOYS OVER FoR ~— or Chrysler Bares $12 Million Loss Drop in Third-Quarter Revealed in Report to Stockholders as Chrysler was preparing for the publie showing Nov. 17 of its new Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrys- ler and Imperial automobiles for 1955, id quarter. Ss Weighty Woe Keep Sax Man Huffing, Puffing HONOLULU (P) — The Royal Hawaiian Band has fired its 5 foot 7 tenor saxophone player, Peter M. Kane Jr., because he weighs 355 pounds and has trouble walk- ing up stairs. Dr. Thomas M. Mossman, city physician, says Kane can blow his horn all right but he shouldn't grave national danger because of @ transport aircraft. | tacked from the opposite direction | have to walk up stairs in his con- dition. Bandmaster Domenico Moro says that’s part of his job. ~ As it is, Moro told a Civil Service Commission hearing re- cently, Kane has been excused from marching with the band the last four years. He has been with problem. Meanwhile it has suggested he try to reduce. Girl Trouble Serious With Elephants, Too AUGSBURG, Germany, ® — Bosco, a dangerously love-sick cir- cus elephant, was shot down last night by U.S. soldiers manning 50 calibre machine guns mounted on ~ | had been called on) the four-ton beast after Thursday, break- injuring his trainer. somebody the soldiers i i ee He UL on lack of 3 i Man Appeals Sentence After Pleading Guilty by Bernard Steckschulte, 33, of Detroit, who earlier yesterday was sentenced to 10 days in jail for each of two traffic counts to which he pleaded guilty. Steckschulte, who was arraigned | before Farmington Township Jus- tice Allen C. Ingle, was also or- | dered to pay $20 costs each for an_ Old traffic warrant and for not having an operator's license. Appeal of Steckschulte's case will | be heard Dec. 6 in Oakland Cofnty Circuit Court. U. 8. Census figures indicate that American men average 8.3 years of schooling while women get 85 years, ® ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS { For the purchase of Police Cars and jutpment. " will be received at the Clerk, Waterford ent items : (3) automodiles equipped as fol- ‘nap i a | bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A Mitchell | News in Brief Wavey Hutchinson, 38, of 23131 Jail yesterday for Troy Partin, 22, of 160 Whiple, South Lyon. Partin was unable to pay $75 fine and $25 costs levied by South Lyon | Justice Florence Renwick. cense yesterday when arraigned | before Springfield Township Jus- tice Emmett J. Leib, and was sen- tenced to two days in Oakland County Jail. Justice Leib also fined | Gilbert $50 and $25 costs. _ Farmington Township Justice Al- 'len C, Ingle yesterday sentenced | Roosevelt Steele, 23, of 15893 En- | veness, Detroit, to 30 days in Oak- land County Jail and fined him | $25 and $25 costs. If Steele's fine | and costs go unpaid he will spend | |} an additional 60 days in jail. Church If your friend’s/in jail and needs - —Adv. Rummage and bake sale. Sey- mour Lake Church Pri. and Sat. | 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. —Adv. | . ! After your rummage sale call FE 2-0387. We will pick up your unsold items, no charge. —Adv. | Scientific Men Lacking in U. S. Shortage Called Grave by Educators; Students Lured From Field no ‘‘secret’’ why there 40,000- | , CHICAGO (INS)—Will the United "™imistration, the airtine planes Kenya on their way from the y ay Selssere with a center te ha | imagination and driving energy | known as the variable States, the world's greatest indus- trial nation, soon find itself in| lack of trained scientists? . Some educators and scientists | = on Talk With Ike eo _| Secretary Charles Wilson's. remark THE PONTIAC P Ferguson Quiet Refuses Any Comment on Possible Appointment to Government Position WASHINGTON (UP) — Sef. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich), ousted from his Senate seat in this week's election, talked politics Friday with President Eisenhower but refused to say if they discussed a pos- sibility of him being ee to a government post. Ferguson said he and the Pres- ident talked about the campaign. Reporters asked if they talked about him getting a government job. Newsmen then asked if the President mentioned anything about the Supreme Court vacancy, for which Ferguson is being boomed by Michigan Re- publicans. “I can't discuss what we dis. RIVERBOATS RENOVATED—Crane lifts 34ton stern wheel of riverboat C. D. O'Connor at New Orleans where our once-proud cussed,’’ he said. Ferguson said he has ‘‘no plans at all’’ past Jan. 5 when his Sen- ate term runs out. He said a ‘‘combination of cir- | cumstances’ caused his defeat and | said unemployment in the Detroit | area “undoubtedly played a part.”’ | He added he didn't think Defense about kennel dogs and bird dogs had hurt him. Airlines Prepared to Lend Quick Aid to Military WASHINGTON (UP) — U. S.| airlines have 308 giant transports ready to turn over to the military services on 48-hour notice in event of war or national emergency. These modern aircraft are cap- able of transporting more than an |° | entire division of troops, or more | than 5.75 million pounds of vital | cargo from coast-to-coast in less than 12 hours. On military stand-by under | direction of the government's | | | ted for_oil_workers’ quarters. Africans Declaring War on Marauding Elephants WASHINGTON — One of the big- | | gest elephant hunts in history is moved in on sugar cane crops in under way in southeast Africa. Three neighboring states—South | Courage them, farmers set fire to Africa, Southern Rhodesia, and | Bechuanaland—are cooperating to | remove the menace of rogue herds | that have terrorized farmers, | tribesmen and cattle, and de- stroyed homes. Professionals, not sportsmen, are. carrying out the assignment. | of the elephants rather | than trophies is the goal. Hence as few animals as possible will | be killed in the drive to get them under control and back into res- elephant herds is a perennial prob- lem for the continent's authorities, says the National Geographic So- ciety. | _ hundreds of Norman Schneeberg of the Ein. herds prefer to clip their flocks by | dermining his health In 1951 and ‘52, A smart herd of rogues recently northern India. Hoping to dis- an adjoining hedge. The elephants lined up at a nearby stream, sucked up water in their trunks and hosed out the flames. They then went on- with their inter- rupted meal. Eating Seen as Fat Cause Changing Dining Habits by Doctor PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Dr gt and Snip Away In Over Twenty Years Clippers Have Been Developed for Everyone WASHINGTON — In more than | 20 centuries of cutting out a career, scissors makers have developed models for just about everybody— from barbers to cable clippers, babies to bankers. | One modern company lists 72! different types of shears and scis- | sors, including pinking shears for dressmakers, kitchen shears that remove bottle caps, and “‘ladies’ scissors,”’ but not gentlemen's. ! For habies there are miniature | _ nail scissors. The banker has a) right-angled instrument made to | | clip coupons, | In the United States, peak pro- duction of shears and scissors was reached in 1948, with a value of $18,555,000. This figure during the early 1950's, but picked up again in 1953, when the in- dustry’s January-to-Apri] business equalled that for all 1939. Imports of scissors and shears also have risen sharply in postwar years. Man's use of scissors goes back at least to Europe's late Iron Age (300 B.C. to 100 A.D.), as proved by crude examples found in an- cient burial grounds of France and Switzerland, says the National Geo- graphic Society. | | popular for centuries. The Romans | made such scissors, called the ‘‘for- fex,”" and with them cut hair, beards, hedges, and sheep's wool. As late as the 16th century, the curved spring-back principle was in evidence. Even now some shep- | Defense Air Transportation Ad- thirsty elephants stomped through | Stein Medical Center says there's the old method. + would give wartime or emergen- | ‘rought-ridden interior toward the 0 “fat persons in the United | noid the crossed blades cy support to the Military Trans- east-central coast. This year the States. Service's more than 1,309 British protectorate is being at- | that’s all there is to it. ' ofticial publication of Aircraft Industries Association. | becground of a U. S. Government | lack of technologists is the decreas- think so. They cite the current | says availability of the airline pressing need for engineers and | stand-by fleet means a saving of scientists, and the growing lack | nitions of dollars to the military of interest in scientific studies on and the taxpayer the part of the nation’s high school . age youths to $348.000.000. And to this figure > can be added the millions of dol- sclences. One physicist complaine ioe. which the military would have ed recently: . to spend for’ hangars, “We are losing some of our best equipment, spare parts and skilled students to other fields, particu- personne! if these planes of Ameri- lary psychology.” ca's private industry were The picture these scientists give available. must be evaluated against the | Classes to Be Held on Vets’ Day Here - LANSING. (UP) — It may be a legal national holiday, but Michi- of the Technological Institute at | oan schools will not consider Nov. Nerthwesten University in Evane- 11 as a day to dismiss classes, ston, m., called the figures “ap- sunt. of Public Instruction Clair L. palling. Taylor ruled today. ‘survey indicating that by 1960 the Russians will be turning out each year ten times the number of en- gineers and scientists trained in the U. S. Dean Donald B. Loughridge, ele- | scientists is greater than the sup- changed the name of Armistice | for 90 . the ply, as any college graduate with Day to Veterans’ Day and made to de-!a B. S. knows when starting sal-| it # legal national holiday, but the aries are quoted. | Michigan law states “such days “This is a national problem. We shall not be considered. as legal must face it squarely.” holidays for schools.” Loughridge offered two expla- consequently small number of chil- dren now of college age this gives us a small base to work with. “Another reason for the present For Her It’s No Breeze ing interest in scientific ae Sniffle and Sneeze among high school graduates.” LONDON (INS) — A 4&-year- old British woman who has never me |had a cold is trying to catch one in “uninspired path tectttisiors in the na- . . » for. the 10th time. 180 days required to qualify for | state financial aid,” Taylor said. | tion's schools. He also criticized | Researchers at the Government mechanical tinkering rather than | jected Mrs. Kathleen Chaffey with on rigorous training in scientific | & common cold virus nine times, thinking. | but without resilts. aes | They believe that by studying He said: ‘School children are | her immunity they may get some permitted to do what they want— hints about a cold cure. so Mrs so we get tinkering—instead of do- : — a what wet Pim 1d do. Chaffey will spend 10 days at the what he called “the emphasis on et Center at Salisbury have in- ter. § i That Is, the hard mental work of |Grmer, SM, ald her husband science. tch ” Loughridge offered a third ex.|°"°"ns cold planation of scientific dis-interest, Bus Maker Turns Out Hot Sandwich Machine The planes alone, if it were nec- MUSKEGON (UP) — The Fitz- | as the beasts flee from ivory hunters in sparsely settled coastal Somaliland. show an area of the brain known as the hypothalamus which he L fing Sew Seed, tend to-Gorm | te to trim the bulges is to get the ranging from a few to o bea. regulator regulated. dred or more members. They are | The chief of the center's en- loyal followers of their leader, | deerinalogy division told of the + aaufty © Semaip Ghat tas bo mest common complaint by fat sumed leadership through persons whe come to him for strength and intelligence. When | treatment. hunted, they are cunning in elud- — “Some people eat as much as Wild elephants may be danger not ous killers or playful pranksters. | Maddened with excitement or by such strident noises as the beating of tin cans and tom-toms, they have trampled people and huts. Cite Canadian Pair in Stock Swindles cents each. in the United | States at a time when they were | valued between 10 and 15 cents in | Canada. | mation about Canadian oi] and mining companies Green and Link were arrested here by the Royal Canadian Mount ed Police last week on a warrant grand jury indicted two Montreal security firms and 14 of their ¢ales- |}men on 14 fraud counts. Shippers Try to Save Thames Sailing Barge ' LONDON (1 — Shipping men are trying to find a regular job for one of the Thames River's vanishing fleet of red - sailed barges, the last sailing ships to ply European waters. Once more than 1,000 of the graceful “sailormen" traded be- tween London and coastal ports. Now all but 30 have been broken up or converted to motorships— | and those 30 are dwindling every | weeks. The shipping men have set up three committees. They plan to . raise a fund to subsidize one of ty and loyalty charges in- has entered the automatic vending the volving scientists sald: barges and so keep it in and ° machine business, company offi- commission. “Perhaps Ge cot mainety of cials yesterday. . a investigations government uses} Praduction of an automatic hot H before hiring scientists intimidates machine has CO Rushed to Midland or disturbs qualified students.” started at the company’s main; MIDLAND @® — About 100 school land's underground organization in | old Donald Hahn was stricken with remote lifé on the ‘out-|World War II, has been appointed | polio Monday while he was at- side.” It's no longer: an ivory tower | to the Detroit Area School Coun- | tending classes at the elementary now.” cil’s executive staff. Scout execu-| school in” Sanford. tive Amos ‘R. Shields announced | ; Chicago, although it isan inland | the appointment Friday. Groene-| Eskimos, who have started to use city, handles more waterborne traf-|wout feturned to the United| glasses, sometimes use their spec- fic than the Panama Canal. States in 187, ~ tacle lenses to start fires. < i Ph issued last April when a Detroit | | they want and don't gain a pound."’ | he quoted them as saying. ‘‘What's | the secret?" “There's no secret,"’ Schneeberg , Said. “There's a big difference be- tween the amount of food people | want to eat, and fat persons have |a short memory for the amount of food they consume." | ‘Some people eat like lumber- | Jacks, but don't go out and chop . hee ined. “The answer is dieting undor medical supervision for long enough time to break down the old eating habits,"’ he said_ | Although excessive weight has of them by saying that ‘‘about 99 percent of fat people just eat too | much." | County Deaths | Mrs. Barney Girst WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Barney (Mary L.) | Girst, 73, of 7275 Pontiac Lake Rd. will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday from Huntoon Funeral Home. She died today at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her husband: two sons, Lyman of Waterford, Louis of New Hudson; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Sessions of Northville, Mrs Gladys Bowden of Franklin. Mrs. Marion Eichner and Mrs. Elsie Anderson, both of Waterford Town- ship; three brothers, Andrew Bar- ton of Oxbow Lake, William Bar- ton of Lapeer, Ira Barton of Keego Harbor; and two sisters, Mrs. John Elliott of Centerline and Mrs. Her- man Worth of Highland. Burt Warren Elisworth WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Burt Warren Elisworth. 70, of 4043 Lotus Dr., will be at-2 p.m. Monday from Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving are two daughters, | Mrs. Ethel Puddy and Mrs. Peggy | Milzow, both of Waterford Town- | ship; one brother, George R. Ells- | worth of Royal Oak; one sister. a Edward Milzow of Waterford Township, and three grandchildren. | arm around a girl and then offered | this sage advice: “You ‘need two hands for each They eat too much, and| gise developed early, One attri- | are the very ones which may buted to the first century, A.D., Schneeberg used a blackboard to| leoks curtously jike children’s pa- j SOR ctewers ot, eee: Another from the same period ccvost fOr Executives oe another, | yy a i if Ban : a a § mn g g i F eH f : EG Lj FT Checkup Vital Their Positions Create Many Special Problems Not Faced by Others CHICAGO (UP) — A doctor pro- poses that businessmen take reg- ular inventories of their health to detect signs of ‘‘executive neu- rosis."’ Dr. George M. Saunders of New York says that executives not only have the same health problems as everyone else, but they have spe- cial problems caased by their posi- “Included in our develop- tions. ments,” Rogers states, “is a new Saunders said that 60 per cent | lower cost brake lever which has ef the nation's business chiefs | been approved by several auto- Rave one or more “significant | mobile companies and will be abnormality’’ many of which are | used on the Oldsmobile for 1965. correctable. This brake features a mechan- He wrote in the American Med-| teal ball-detent design and hol- ical Association publication, Ar-| lew tubing te eliminate machin- chives of Industrial Hygiene and| ig & solid steel red.” Occupation Medicine, that the very| Rogers describes still another qualities that go into the making | brake lever development which is of an executive may lead to UM-| being received with considerable 5 3 a z | : ‘The intrinsic qualities which ' panies. This device, which make men able executives such 88 | positive, fully locked brakes, lead | to disaster.’ Saunders said. “The ability, vision, imagination and driving energy required of an | | executive must be coupled with | has short, powerful jaws and long | that come with emotional maturi- | handles for leverage — like the | ty if the executive neurosis is to be | metal snips used in airplane manu- | facture and other modern indus- | four centuries ago have many of the same basic features of design if not the tough construction of present-day welded, high-carbon steels. An old-fashioned type of scis- sors seldom encountered now is the beveled edge, with which barbers once trimmed square beards. The experts said straight | scissors were apt te make un- wanted curves in the beard. Current cutting tools lack the decorative furbelows of many of the older varieties, with their carved butterflies, castles, scrolls | and flowers, animal and human | figures. , One pair of gold-trimmed steel scissors of Persian design was made in the form of a fabled four- legged creature with a long bird- like bill for the blades. In the trade, shears and scissors are differentiated by size and form. | Shears are usually six or more | inches long, having one finger grip | circular or a small oval, and the lother a larger oval. Scissors are smaller. and are generally made up with two equal sized finger grips i School Kids Rough It SCOTTSBURG, Ind. (4)—Some pupils are having to use a turkey barn. an old bank building and a church basement for their classes because the State Board of Tax Commissioners has rejected a $175,000 classroom-gym project, says Earl ‘Milits;school trustee. oi ‘ ee . ee of those jobs to do them properly.” | | from the line of march. " » és ee ae | avoided.”’ The doctor warned against pro- moting executives to positions | cars,” Rogers added. jvone their emotional resounces. “Many who lack this emotional maturity are promoted beyond | their depth,” he said. “They may become overaggressive, tense, and anxiety-ridden, although this | a vicious spiral is started of | anxiety, hostility, everactivitly, | and still more anxiety, “And so round and round until suddenly something gives." Health inventories of executives, Saunders said, should be part of | any program of selection for pro- | motion. Thus,”’ he said, ‘it may be pos. | sible to save a man from over- | promotion, thereby protecting not only his health but also the inter- est of the company and the stock- holders."’ The most prevalent defects, ‘‘of | function or structure’ found among 60 per cent of the execu- tives, Saunders said, are obesity, gastric distress, vision defects, high blood pressure, neurosis, anxiety and tension states, heart disease and cancer : “Forty per cent of the execu- | tives state that they did not know such abnormal conditions existed," the doctor reported Immediate Delivery | WAREHOUSE POINT, Conn. | (UP) — It couldn't have happened | at a better time or place. While firemen were holding a parade, a motorcycle along the route caught fire. A fire truck was dispatched | w | that essential serenity and balance | gineers developed in 1936 “We have recently perfected & Rew seat swivel attachment fer easy entrance for two-door . The American and Sock- et Company was in 1915 on the site of its present plant Now entering its fortieth year, it bas virtually grown up with the automotive pioneered, appear in today's auto- mobiles. Zoo's New Gnu One of Very Few and Male, Too gnu yesterday was exhibited for years old.. Bean said the gm is one of the worlds The more common wildebeest, he said, often is mistaken for a gnu. Undaunted by Crime GREENVILLE, S. C. (®) ~ Firemen, answering a false alarm, found ai 4year-old boy was standing on a tricycle seat under the fire alarm box. “I done it,”” he said. 1% *, ~ 7 i> “@ y 4 Employers Attention LET of aoiva YOuR PERSONNEL PROBLEMS Reterences Checked Applicants Pre-Tested Confidential .. fo. Be ec Ree A OR, Bi ee, pee a, it ee ee eee: \ . , ; , ry TWENTY-FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1954 . | Queen | ~ | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: - | Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male © Help Wanted _ 3 Business: Services 13 Upholstering _3 ' _ TERMINAL MANAGER 2 ENTERPRISING REAL ESTATE BL COMPTELD WALL CLEANERS, EF ome Passe Caving | JUNIOR EDITO S | Donelson-Johns eet Sethian mesa os Horie of ag Pice eat as ooigeiton PESO. | SCOWERE aos NERAL HOM Pontiac Terminai, capable of a ee CARPENTRY ANy BLOCK LAY 5 . Your m 5-597 _ “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” curing additional tonnage Write ing. PF'T EAKLE'’S White House Will Move to Embassy. After Touring Capitol, With Mamie | WASHINGTON (INS) — Queen Mother Elizabeth moves today’ from the White House to the British Embassy and it is a good | thing that her majesty does not | nave to do her own packing. She had a strenuous day yester- day and if she isn't tired, she should be—by ordinary, common tourist standards. Britain’s Queen Mother was on her feet for an hour shaking [ : ‘ seemed to have a good time. The reception came after the, Queen and Mrs. Mamie Fisen- hower toured the Smithsonian In stitution and the National Gallery of Art, no easy jaunts in privately with the President and ang chin red. Mrs. Eisenhower last night and gj. stripes : is C+} i pes, with a blue tassle. saw the movie, “White — 3. Cut out the face, taking care to cut starring Bing Crosby and British- eid card: A BALLOON CLOWN You can color this clown's face and give him a balloon for a head. 1. Blow up a balloon and tie the mouthpiece with string. 2. With water colors’ or crayons, color the hair and side whiskers The queen and her party dined orange, ears green, necktie blue. Color lips, nose and spot on cheeks Leave the teeth white. Color the hat in red, white and 4. Spread white library paste on the back edges, and press face | firmly onto the balloon. (Violet Moore ‘Miggias; AP Newsfeatures. 5 FE BE Fr ; " fe Lire Ht ik uf Polio Toll Drops Off 11th Straight Week fall off for the lith straight week, the State Depart- ment of Health said today. The department said it received reports of 45 new cases during the week ending yesterday. Two of these cases involved participants jn last spring's Salk vaccine tests. However, there is no indication ner ey dabaray the Salk vaccine, since part of the surttpdinie: tensions &* abouts a ee oe eet oe pa week's cases were distri- buted in counties as follows: Kent 5, Lenawee 3, Muskegon 2, Oak- land 1, Montcalm 3, Osceola 1, Sériilac 1, St. Joseph 1, and Wash- tenaw 1. Detroit had 10 new cases and Dearborn 4. Potato Growers Crown Queen at Michigan Show | a group of 18 aspirants for the | Parting of Twins Studied HENRIETTA, N. Y. (UP)—With | returned to their rooms afterward | permission of their parents, the Rush Henrietta Central School is making an interesting experiment in separating five sets of twins who entered kindergarten this years. School officials, convinced that twins develop better if they are educated apart, split the children and assigned them to different rooms. “We felt it wasn't fair to one or both of the children to have them living the same lives,”’ said Edward J. Popen, elementary | principal of the scheol. Regard- less of their physical similarity, | the State Board of Alcoholism. we found they have different per-— sonalities. parents of the other two sets | permitted the school to make the | decision. r If enrollments at the school re- | main high, the twins will not attend any classes together except for a few at the high school level. Popen explained that phycholo- gists. have found that one twin sometimes dominates the other. Separation, he said, will permit the less aggressive twin to develop his own life pattern without com- peting with his stronger counter- part. “Only two of the children be- came lonesome during the first few days of the test,” Popen said. “They were permitted to spend some time with their twins and Too Many Generals or Too Few Soldiers MEXICO. CITY (UP) — Sen Jacinto B_ Trevino says there are | too many generals or too few | soldiers in the Mexican army. Trevino, himself a_ three-star | general, estimated Friday there | were 1,500 generals, including 80 | with three stars, in the Army. “Mexico would need an army of 1,200,000 men to provide the three- star generals an adequate com- mand,” Trevino said, “‘but there are only 55,000 soldiers. ~ “Either we lack soldiers or have too many generals.” Two Motorists Injured Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambuiance Service Piane or Motor. PE 248378 -—+ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at 1 the Press office in the following boxes: 6, 8, 12, 16, 21, 29, 30, 34, 35, 42, 56, 59, 64, 78, 61, 34, 89, 95, 96, 97, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, yO, 1H, 114, 118. completely satished. _ Death Notices _ stant. Mrs Cyril (Mary! Vanden- will be held November 8th Mon- De Pau) Church with interment tion of the Rosary will Brace-Smith Puneral state at the Brace-Smith Funeral ' El LaWwORTH ~ NOVEMBER 5 WARREN, 404) Lotus Drive. Waterford. age 70 dear father of Mrs Jim + Edward Milzow and George Elisworth Puneral service will be from the Coets Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Dray- Wright Van Plew officiating terment at Ottawa Park Ceme- Elisworth may be seen bbe —_ Puneral Home OVEMBER DOMONICK LORINNE. 1263 Bur- Wichita Palis, Texas. be- Domenick Fortine Funeral from the pensions Janae Punerel Home with White Cemetery. inst NOVEMBER 6. 1954. ad Road. Andrew Barton, Mr Wiliam Barton and Mr service will be heid Tuesday, November Sth. from the Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev. Wright Van Plew of- beloved father of Mrs. Wiitam Howard, Julian Graham. James St Crois, Ethel Gra- Theedore Sevigny and Mrs How- 2% Graham, John Graham, Mra. Cleveland Goforth and Miss May QGreham. Funeral service will be be held Monday November Sparks-Griffin Put Puneral Home RICE. NOVEMBER 5, N. Marshall age 87: beloved husband of Mrs ; dear father of Mrs. Thor; dear brother of Thom . and Mrs. Nelite Mur- the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home with interment et Bicknell. Rice may be seen at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel age 70. beloved mother of } Elien Reynnelis, Mrs. Mary Jane J ; Jennie Barker and service will be held Monday. No- SCHAFER'S riowEEs Help Wanted Male 6 ARE YOU oe lor A PERMANENT Position? Here is an Opening with an es- tablished firm in tiec, for ao young man with at least a high schoo] education This !s circulation work contact- ing carriers, calling on homes and has some office wort Experience is not necessary, we Will teach vou If you live im or near Pontiac have @& car and are interested in this kind of employment app.y in person to FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT THE PONTIAC PRESS AGGRESSIVE TOP NOTCH SALES- men. age 29-70 Good ‘closers’ iu- troduce financial service business professional men in Pontiac area, expanding national organization Our business ‘“‘depreséion’ provt!, alweys a demand Outstanding commMission - bonus srrangement $100 weekly “draw to qualified men Openings limited! Write qualifications to Bos 64, Pontiac Press immediately Attention Boys — Travel 18 — — to assist circulation field rvisor working out of Detroit ice Traveling 48 states and Hawaii Ex s paid with immediate draw account while learning. $75.50 and up See Mrs C E. Smithe Hotei Roosevelt. Sam to 6 pm CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time. Nights only. 10] W. Huron. EXPERIENCED FARMER, MAR- ried. Living quarters provided 1400 Rochester Rd. Lake Orion EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR retail sporting goods Give age, references, starting salary Pon- tiac Press Box 62 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR part-time Thursday and Friday from } pm to 8 pm. all day Saturday. Apply eur aden Myers Jeweiry Shop. Te} ron Shopping Center EXPERIENCED & BINOLE MAN ON dairy farm ock Valley Ra. Bi oa” S287 MAN “WITH UNDERSTANDING OF government packaging and ship- pin, _— and actual ex- pariausa ee to © High ccheat ame business college Gesirable Fo, growing aircraft accessories manufacturing M C Manufacturing 118 = Indian wood _ Rd Lake Orion MAN ‘woe tate model car 8 N. Tele year around job. established route open if you can qualify. $90 per Week average “all er Brush, a8 _ MEN . Read Carefully The factory representative of an Internationa] company il] be in Detroit soon to interview several men to hel imtroduce a new idea in this ality Men selected will be given a 60 day trainin program The job is not easy but the earning and advancement possi- he are substantial PF B. was a machinist trainee ” reday" ne is ‘s is @ — manager his earnings will a $00 P. wass — worker for 8 yea Me started b tomy "put last month be bd -g paid $1575 R Was & store manager Today he supervises 68 men and earns an excess of $210 per week The product” is revolutionary Its truly am unusuesl oppor- tunity and can be @ lifetime da- PART TIME MECHANIC MUST have own small tools Must be deper. e and clean, No drinker need apply No phone calls Mike Auto Sales 701 Oakland A Ave Rough carpenters. Must he \-1 Union only. \WWinter's work ahead Crescent Take Rd. 2 hlocks north of M-59 Shoe Salesman Full time position for young man 25 to 40 years of age with some ahoe sales: che gap Position many employe bene APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. - 1M ON _ Saginaw __ a giving resume of ae abe and availability, Reply Pontiac Pre»» _ Box 100 : #4 MORE BALESMEN WANTED [TO handie qualified leads for fast Moving apuiance. Average $0 er day for ¢ hour, work Com plete training rogram first 2 Weeks witn guafanteed »a-ary commission or elary optional thereafte§ Appiy at 208 5 Te'r raph RG af 53 pm oni hurs., Fr only s WANTED MEN WITH MECHA ICAL EXPERIENCE ANI Cal APPLY 1064 sw MURON ~ Help Wanted Female 7 AVON'S CHRISTMAS SALES ARF now on tu!) ewing We have «4 few opening: ip Pontiac for wom en who can give 3 or 4 hours a day represe@ting Avon prod- ucts. Call re M rgaret Harvey FE 2-708) __ COOK WOMAN FOR SHORT orders Apply in person Sports- men Inn, 5664 Dixie Hwy. Wa- __tertord Colored Girls Steady dependable employment Saiary plus commission Must have pleasant telephone voice See Bi.t Rohr, Room 19 18 W Huron Comptometer Operator EXPERIENCED FOR PAYROLI DEPART- MEN APPLY IM- PON MENT OFFICE, AMERICAN LFORG- ING AND SOCKETS (QO, PONTILA CAPABLE WOMAN _ AGE 65, white would se) =6babysitting References MA 54-7200 COLORED COUPLE DFE. “or JOB by day or week FE DISHWASHER FOR G ees M lunch 646 Joslyn No phone cacis EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, morning shift and cook afternoon shift Applv 125 N. Perry 8&t Must heave transportation No pnone calls ELDERLY LADY FOR LIGHT housework and care for 3 echik- Gren While mother works Live in. FE 5-5041 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ed Night work 63+-Baldwin Ave EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE- pairing and alterations dept Re oly Box 78 Pontiac Press. FIRST CLASS PASTRY CHEF Good on home made pastries, bread and pies 30 E Pike FATHER & SON WANT) HOUSE - keeper write Pontiac Press, Box 6 GOOD HOME AND WAGES FOR lady to care for children and general housework Live in Ref- erences OR 3-438 GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF shorthand for general office work Must be able to ad Write iving all perticulars Pontiac _ Press Box 35 GENERAL HOUSEWORK EXPER- lenced with children Otber heip employed Private room Wednes- day and every other Sunday off References MI 60110 ~ GIRLS Steady dependable employment Salary pilus commission. Must have i weg telephone voice See Bill Rohr, Room 19. 18 W. Huron ‘ OENERAL LIVE IN § DAYS like children. 2 of school age $25 plus transportation Ow and bath Olive references Reply Pontiac Press, Box 115 GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. STAY OL 23-4881 GIRL WANTED WITH REFER- ences for housework. troming and some cooking Must be able to live in’ 625 a week and Christ- mas bonus. Uniforms furnished. EM }314@ . HOUSEKEEPER. FULL TIME. moderate size home in Birming- ham father and 2 sons Call eves or weekends Al 40162 LADY TO TAKE CARE OF } sore children. mother works FE 50147 ~ LADIES Do it new! Earn $4000 to 850 00 for 3 evenings a week No in- vestment. deliverin~ or collectin Car necessary For details c while work in Weenoude eit. 630 wok. oe OFFICE GIRLS PREFER sOME- with experience in the dard Electric Comyany 175 8 Saginaw St OLDER LADY FOR CARE OF Wipow FOR LicitT housework and cook for couple Live in. State wages. Write Daily Press Box 118. MIDDLEAGED WOMAW TO CARE for children. more tor home than wages. FE 2-527 SPEIGEL HAS THE FOLLOWING itions open Salesiady for the catalog dept 2 Salesiady to manage toy dept 3 Woman to take over cashier duties in the office. Past office experience necessary For interview see Mr Davison Speige) J. & R Store, 115 N. Saginaw SALESLADIES, | RETAIL EXP Full time position Ss pg candy exp... $14 = Cook, $152 up = oon o im, single $108 up. } acres ne gpa live in, single $108 up *BOND TNPLOYMEST 3344 w. Ps SALES-GIRLS = Cee oar CERTIFIED NU Y SCHOOL teacher for mornings for co-cper- Instructions 9 OS ACORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners also 8 FREE lessons given at vour_ home aR 30466 Work Wanted Male 10 10 Al ROUGH CARPENTER | aw available Custom preferred. MA 6- 2634 _A\| CARPENTR\ PLASTIC AND floor Uje a _pectalty rE 5 S8e04 CARPENTRY CABINETS, _ FoR.- mica work recreation rooms at- tics finished. Rew deling EM $-4775 CARPENTRY CABINETS, REMOD- eling & siding D M. Wright FE 4-0720. BLOCK eR "AND CEMENT work FE +677 CABINET TRE -AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens ® specialty. FE 2-2532 CARPENTER—DON T “KNOW IT all” Only 40 yrs. of exp FE 17-0274 : — ee EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN DESIRES WORK IN SMALL PLANT. IN VICINITY OF PONTIAC FE 5-054 EXPERIENCED “COUPLE DESIRE job as caretakers Can do all bullting mainterance Refer- ences. Write Box 37 Pontiac HIGH SCHOOL BOY 17 WANTS work after school and weekends. FE ¢460¢00 ee HAND Leger & LIGHT HAUL- ing FE ¢ LAWN ae AND LEAF RAK- ing FE +430" ee MAN WISHES WORK HAULING with dump truck. FE 8-0963 P!UMBING WORK WANTED. Reasonable _ FE 5-1016 STORM WINDOWS. FITTED. hung repaired FE 44919 eves VOCAL SOLOIST WANTS EN- gagements in men's and ladies or- ganizations, also funeral homes Recommendations or gucitions fur- nishec No bight club singing cone FE 3-0033 ee . WANTED CARPENTER WORK. Call after 5 pm FE 22733 WANTED CEMENT. BLOCK AND brick work. Guaranteed. OR 3-1239 ~~ Work Wtd. Female _ ul LPLPPP PPL PPD PP — CAPABLF OFFICE WORKER DE- sires day work Experienced on typing billin end bookkeeping FE 8-0518 ’ DAY WORK WANTED REFER- ences $1 pe hour FE 51339 EXPERIENCED COLORED WOM- an wants dey work §1 hour GIRL WANTS BABY | StrTio Fridays & Saturdays PE 2-9783 HOSPITAL “TRAINED | PARCTICAL nurse Doctors reference FE , 51247 _ ee _ . IRONINGS DONE 'N MY HOME Work guaranteed FE 5-6340 RELIABLE WIDOW ON WEST side want: babysitting. FE ¢0337 SECRETARY OVER 10 ~ YEARS diversified executive experience Former teacher Conscientious, re liable. confidential. Reply box 52 Pontiac Press SEWING AND ALTERATIONS, 16 years experience, MA ¢196] _ MI MEOGRAPHING TYPING. 8EC- retarial service &M 3-2842. WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK & hours Housework er a) Ex __Berienced ¢' hour FE 17-8861. WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 DAYS _ housework each week. FE 2-623! convaiescine people in my home. tor _FE 40083 16 AND 117 YR OLD GIRLS WANT baby sitting eves & week ends FE 54-8723 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS FE 4300 WASHING — OR DAY WORK rE ona AND IRONING | DONE in_ my home FE_ +1837 WILL CARE FOR INFANT IN my home 1412 Vinewood WILL TAKE CARE OF PRE- school age child in my home while parents work days FE 2-4852 _ sal "AND IRONINGS FE WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK tn vielmity of Watkins Lake OR 34539 WILL CARE FOR 1 OR 2 CHI!I- dren | my home day or night while mother works Drayton _Piains area OR 3-208) ____ Building S« Service 12 “42 ATTENTION: Guarantes’ masonry work of all kinds. Firep'aces a specialty. FE 5-8929 ~B & J TRENCHING | field tile and water lines. __fleere_eng_bessgpents._7S 5-568. CHIMNEY AND ROOF REPAIR. Also roofs tarred. FE &1883. CA tions. modernization. also custom 7326. and commercial § free extrmiate Raymond Commons. FE ¢-9366 COMPLETE LINE OF AASONRY. brick bock & stone EM 3-5182. SS CEMENT WOXK, GARAGE | floors and basem . DEER owe eae TUNE “UP P SPE cial Will tume up any Chev. parts Other ears tuned in pro- portion Brakes adjusted any car $i 33° years im the business 296? Disle Hwy corner of Scott Lase Ra _ ead Dizig.... lec Sewers ( leaned 4 0 6UChrosers No results, ho charge chemically treated at no extra cost \ kKoto-Re S€wér Cleaners PE 61317 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE_ RE- Fave ie —_ 218 E. Pike. SEWER TTEANING | Sinks. Sunday Serv Ph FE 4-2013 PLUMBING AnD SEATING HS. = - FE ¢3761. OR EXPERT eet TRENO e & RE moval $-6603 3-2000. HOUSE ae Wes FULLY oung. FE 48450. HOUSE Satins —- FOOTINGS tanks and fie | ig tanahiod FE 24137. Free estimates PLASTERING _ PE 54-0626, FE 5-0925. Leo Lustig — PATCH PLASTERING. PLASTER- ing. remodeling. OR 3-4437 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- pair. Call Carl Buxton. FE 4-0028. PLASTERING New and repair Verne Keller. FE 71-0251 PATCH WORK. LATHING. AND plastering. Work guaranteed. MA 4-2512 7 ROBERT A CHAPIN PLUMBING _and heating. Phone F FE 53479. SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley _ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- al Free estimate FE ¢8805 FE 71-8628 _ ee TRENCHING Footings field tile, _— tanks and _ Sewers inst $-8221. “Bookkeeping wg Taxes 14 BOOKKEEPING—TY PING of all kinds. Tax service. 210 S Telegraph Rd. PE 5-0676 Foot Specialist 154 DR A A “ KANTER FOOT ‘SPE. cialist,. 3'2 8S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7526 Dressmaking, T Tailoring | 16 1 DRESSMAKING alteration. +0204. 651 _Kenilworth, Perry Park Garden Plowing —_16A ALL POWERLIFT ag area _plowing and discing. FE LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUPF- beautifully finished. Pontiac Lautdry Ph. PE 2801, FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- tee. Pontise Laundry FE 2-810) Landscaping =—18 18A PPB GRADING AND YARD LEVEL ing. FE 5-355" ——; TRIMMING AND D REMSv- Pree estimates, PE ~ “Moving & T & Tracking I 19 AA-l — & TRICKING on pickup @ delivery Good service at reas rates FE 17-0759 anytime INCINERATORS CLEANED ¢ ASHES oo . Clean up. FE aes orn PAPERS, ODD JOBS. Licut AND Went TRUCKING. Rubbish nagied FE 23-0803 LIGHT HAULING AND~ MOVING, a le rates. OR 34274 any- ~ REDUCED RATES ierge ve to serve vou. Smith Moving FE 44864 SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES, RUB- Dish and trucking FE ¢6079. e Cheap TRUCKI AND HAULING RUB _ hish. Anytim FE 3-0206 O'DELL CARTAGE Lecal end Lonr Distance Moving. Phone FE 54-6806 Trucks to Rent TR TRACTORS % Ton Sota ‘% Ton Stake And Trucks Pontiac oe and Industrial Tractor Co. Open Daily Including Sundays FE 0 - PE ¢isa weirs SoM acannon 4-1 | DECORATING. PAINTING and wall Sogeres. Call for esti- _mate FE 40255 1 PAINTINO. PAPERHANGINO, 10 per cem disc. for cash. ma x" ene ‘ree estimate. Sco5 PAINT With A poo painter alwavs «a good I> terior and exterior TOPE sense PAINTING AN WALLPAPER. aS White OA *3807 or FE 2. ‘Painting, Wall Washing te bie. FE "i Sas GET _Photos & Accessories 21 E ; whoever found blue LOST: LADY'S BLACK PURSE. Tues. Detroit-Pontiac bus, Gener- ous reward MI 4-0449. Lost: > SUN NEAR blond COCKER, AGED egies Red collar Reward. MA Lost VICINITY AUBURN AND Opdyke. black female part -—- tall hair on eS oak Pet wn enn “Charkie’, — | gumshy. Ac LOST: MA TERRIER, _ +7638 1076 Stratford Lane. “LOST: 3 BEAGLE PUPS vadcan THE vicinity of Waterford High School. Call OR 3-7548- at 1296 Crescent _teke Ro LOST: BLACK AND TAN FEMALE hound. Lost 2 miles qut of Hart. _ land FE 5-3456 ee ees LOST. 12-13 IN YOUNG FEMALE beagle Al! brown face. Lost Sun. in Avon Twp. Reward FE 40061. Loser RUST COLORED COCKER and Dachshund pup. 10 mos. old. Answers to “Chipper.” In vicinity of Williams Lake School. Child's t Reward Please call OR “1118 ask for Mr Fox BLACK PURSE C worry st _Bore FE +1051. ‘Reward. Hobbies & Supplies 24A ARTIST'S Ph gH & BRUSHES. Stamp coin aor vel —_— cars. ae #0. ete. BROWN, Bross N Saginaw FE 24242 ACCORDIONS FACTORY sana Enrol) school row, Accor- Basement ae ae re nd ARTISTS SUPPLIES; UNFIN- ished picture frames; paint by number set: reg so. sow 1.73 astic veneer. SHERWIN- — MS 71 W Huron. FE 42571 CERAMICS PORCELAIN. COP- tf enameling. —. - rush, | a gr $1 lesson CERA 1c __CO , 4430 Eliz 1% Ra. FE 5-5535 GAMES. SCRABBLE. PAINT r BY “KENSTOSE, ENSTOSE. 15 E Lawrence. rt E Lawrence FE 2-1414 LOOM NEW 36 IN CHERRY 4 harness. 6 treadie. 2% yd. warp _on OL 61611 MOVIE FILM CASTLE 8 , MM to rent Pine for children’s par- ties PADDOCK FILM SERVICE, __ 1055 W Huron FE 5-8753 PROJECTION | SCREEN 0x4 D Da- Mite onal ae gel beaded pass sur- finished prnoe polls mea tis. Mi4- west +4 — _ RUG LOOM ¢ HARNESS, FLY _ Shuttle OLive 1-5608 10-Inch Lathe Logan floor model pees eond'tion used on ~~ Notices & Personals 25 _ Odential Th The Salvation Army AUDIVOX HEARING AID COM- pany isuccesssr to Western Elec- tric) moved to rm. 11. 101% N. Saginaw & corner of Warren Mrs. Richards«> Page authorized dealer Supplies for al) makes of hearing aids CHOICE OF CHOOSY HOUSE- counter Backen- stoe's Book stg, tection 15 E. Lewrence, _ FE 23-1414 DAINTY MaiD TOR SUPPLIES. Mrs Burnes PE 32-6814 63 Mart. DETECTIVE SERVICE - tie & commercial MAple §-7861. EA®N ToYs AND CHRISTMAS Fi tal" Bh tty oe ® AIG.4 FEVER FOLLIES oF ‘4 November 10th and lith (Wednes- day & Thursday) Pontiac from anyone participa: show Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to fous General Hospital a IN DEBT? ff vou are having trouble meeting Dayments see wus today. Saree ATTENTION Checkin of fermen cus Cheekin 7a oar ig EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 83’ W. Huron PE 44s aie $500 20x20 $750. COM 5 | Salesmen ative nursery Mrs. Willard Beebe 2276 ; title. Arthur Sackett, of Edmore; Two motorists were treated at . FE 5-0306 MASON ALTERATIONS & RE- A 8MM CAMERA RA AND CASE KEEP MUSIC ALIVE. USE LIVE won the first award for potatoes | Pontiac General Hospital for cuts The Pontiec Press | Full time position selling reputable a / one. all binds, EM 34870, tame ume Aaa ore ith pee Tones musie tee oy plone displayed by commercial growers. | and bruises last night when their FOR WANT ADS ploye ‘benefits, Prefer man ‘be- Edo evenings cate, sereen, CEMENT WORK_PREE caus only” PE 2G ee try our safe ecleatifie. @ wie F . . . . . of the | pomsppea pre O TOROS | ‘ ‘ i = Police quoted Miss Wojcik as first, lncorticn of the ad. | en ee Se es ES | Gare tad eee chaaaeen 6 ies na Webster’ & Sor ~~letevision Service 22 indir feist pocerame. 4 Psychology No Less saying Gibson's car drove into the rendered. valueless “throws | a MAN EXP.” | SOMA FOR Bow = TUTE RATION. RESODELING carpentry & masonry Z oe ? “ : . Me. (UP) ricige -— forcing her auto, travel- faa cee ane ts ee | $10 mo. with Quarters and Food | sare ot, jqhildre. Live in. EM _ FE soot, ve cine re Sorvine, > i i es —ji1 t i rection, get “kil ~~ « _ +5428. p.m. R. G. q OAY_ NIGHT 3V SERVICE | > Gtooria: ‘Fourlow turned to. her the curbs Ton Section. ito] Readme eee sie | | ROND EMPLOYMENT | WoMaw aw pry -rones—on | "pgne ae imchiee obene Pe | AQ IORE FE GRICE || SGRRIGG, To och ain rene aGENCY » ‘ M. P. STRAKA without wearing our warm insu- : ‘companion on the crowded bus | sw. Huron i a ee ~ FOR SALE COMPLETE nee tie * ep /and said. “Oh, dear, I wish that Clark Gets New Post a Oe ca ee eS Ee) ae el Wr meee | Ra hate al seek Soe good-looking man would give me type to Id o'clock noon the pg gag may | J] paleo — Three men stood up | bernie ho — Ralph L. to tion Santa Claus 3°50. Good hours pay | Clark, forme East Jordan, Transient Want Ads may Ask for Mr. Logan. . Mich., has been named staff direc- be canceled up to 8:30 the Department store needs jolly man tor of the cabinet committee on Gav of publication. under 65 who likes children to WOMAN TU CARE FOR ¢ CHIL- Deaths Last Night telecommunications policy and or-| | CARN Bary AP nares hn mt = ganization. He was formerly asso- eo eit ots ed | Ciated with the Federal Communi- 7 "3 88 =e SEARS, ROEBUCK’ cations Commission. The new cabi- 6. 20 360 84 : net committee, set up Thursday, : 38 i 8 184 | te \ Help Wanted 8 will review existing governmental 8 320 57% 8 8=— 8 a . policies and programs affecting all = = UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY ing and general house work. Good feyms of electrical communica- Birmingham Office ‘ a aes eee peeeee. we oe Oe. Ph. Midwest 4-0844 sales, fob qn | MIDDLAAGE COUPLE FOR | cial se Ste ta toe pe ) Grae ‘Amost one fourth of people killed ackness; th mee: . in U. 8. traffic accidents are pe- 79 Nemiven =f wore” information | - TOP" bs mie te destrians. , enti ~—{ oe “ q . awe a ’ ‘ : ° i ‘ é by a ee f > 4 re! { ‘ ‘A Ss | & a La OFFICE] THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 man's Variety Store ois Orenase Lake. FE 47253. 2 WHEEL TRAILER. GOOD CON. dition Must be reasonable. FE WANTED 2 CAR GARAGE OR A to tear down. Reasonable. WTD. TO BUY GOOD x eon “c = wTrD. TO BUY 30 FT. or snow| A. JOHNSON, Realtor oe ‘on H.-P. Sutton. Ph. . FE 4-2533 Wanted to Rent29|_-:1704S. Telegraph Rd. 5 Suid < or 6 tee tee CASH apt. o:1 house Close, in, Bear school. FE 3-7250. IN COUPLE mal house _ a... td Ly 24 HOURS COUPLE WITH 7 MOS.| home’ er' tarm call" us “on phone e. will be at old baby desire 5 room unf. house. Close in. Reasonable rent. Will give excellent care. Ref- erences. FE 8-1215. bour. = vr. seal before you bLusiness! EDW. mM. a tOUr T! 7 N. agen st. CASH “bn. VE 5-8165 3 ROOM FURN_ APT. OIL EAT. Its. 2645 Union Lake Road, 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. SEMI-PRI- vate bath Clean, quiet. sees only. Call after 4:00 pm. 8 _ Cottag> Bt. PARTLY | FURNISHED 3 mED¥_ ROS ana beth in. ; 2 BEDROCMS. LARGE APART- i 2 ROOM, MODERN, 160 HEIGHTS ment 1. beat, hot water, Ra MY seer i et BEDROOMS, $35 MONTH UN- 7 ROOM We - | th May 1, no _ pie, No drinkers, 29 Michigan. | _3 5583. ROOM BASEMENT APART- |? BED AGE OIL MODEST MAIDENS 0 leo “No, I'm not married now—I'm between millionaires!” By Jay Alan Ponttee -¢; i . PURN. OR unfurn. Tots welcome. Russe}! Young Rental Agency, FE 4-144. 43 Clark St. Call before 6 ott req ROOM ; shower. Heat. lights. gas & soft water furn. $75 mo. 25 N. Edith _PE 484% ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM AND bath, furn. e utilities References BA ACHELOR, 3 ROOMS | PRIVATE Furn Very es. r=) per pac Adults. FE 3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN- trance. Middie Ws couple only. Must furnish references. No drink- Call FE 2-4021 or FE 32-2974 evenings. UPPER 3 ROOMS & BA ALL riing- R tOund RENTAL | Available fo valla AGEN 1444. gumtasta, Welleae ueoaca. turer El On waiting financing —_availabie, wishes smal! apt. FE 2-3917. PHA. of Gs. check with us PRIVAT® GARAGE WANTED. v. nee pextat senvice mee} Russell Young +2583. REALTOR GM OFFICE WORKER, WIFE 3 412 W. Huron St. FE ¢4525 children 9 mo. 4 & 8 desire 4 ves ‘tli ® Sun ‘till 68 or Poo house by ea : . pak orem gg Myo re-| LISTINGS WANTED erences. OR }- boil por age, | eal ty types of ROOM WITHIN eale yers en | ; eae eaeen of M00 ond ped ool ing Prompt per onei and effi- Lake Roads Phone FE 5- BUSINESS OIRI TO SHARE 4 , Tw beds Eve thing | nt $ minute w _from downtown FE 233° SHARF MY LADY and child §10 week QE 42583. WANTED EH AGED COU: ple to live _ Long ll ~~ widowed man mee, ee Regt end wulities free M¥ 3701 Wootp LIKE Cm. CLEAN MEN share home with naukeer on pies _sround poon Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 2 32 SOLO Ber CASH ron ee a a CAPITOL savinos & LOAN CO PE 4-0561 oR YOUR) i. Templeton, Realtor cient service on your call Also have investors who will onl ens, equity on well located PAUL D. HAMMOND 26‘2 W. Huron &t PE 57741 y cash HAVE CLIENT WITH §3.500 TO en down to oe for a mod- home Pioneer Highlands pes r aires Village. HAVE CLIENT WITH $2,500 to. ¥ down on @ 3 bedroom home the Drayton Pisins area. make up to $90 per month. HAVE CLIENT FOR A 2 bedroom ment i the Woodward E rea Has $3 000 to pay down. REALTO® 100 Oakions av Open E e - INSURA ig Pree “$ Unlimited $ ! For buying jand contracts. Fast courteous action. For immediate age eal) Mr Jobnsop of Mr. rw JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 . 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH Settlement | Contract or eat FE. b0}e0 and for Ted STONE REALTY 619 Joslyn FE 20340 ® to 8pm. wally Sun 1 to § WE RAVE $200,000 or Mi careeed) and ease fr oar e See me —— 7 sell. ask BOB MAHA To Buy-To Sell-To Insure YOU BUY rr-WE'LL. INSURE IT MAHAN og CO REALTORS WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE CLOS- Ino. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. "8% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from % gere wim 100 foot co. No B. D. “CHARLES Soon Bre, FR Sen Wanted Real Estate 32-A 32-A WILL BUY OR LIST Tour oR LAKE x F. ~ McKINNE EY ge EF = WE NEED HOMES TO SELL HERE te purchase. We promise your © ee teen he ~aend listing property with us wil make you NICHOLIE AND, HARGER co. 8:30 pW. meres FE 5-8183 od al oo ts — a have buverr _W Huron & ISN'T IT LOGICAL? i you live & the Watertord. | Drayton, Clarkston or me _Wotertora | = een | rm that concentrates on selling exclusively im tour all 5 Tha t does ¢€ @ advertiaing of vour area? Whose sales force | the values of the fingncing possibilities of your area’? YES. it ts twogical that we are the ones to do the best jod selling your property. call _— us today fot action We have buyers for the Waterford, nae ton, Clarkston and surroundin lake areas © WHITE BROS. Prone OW bia or OR 2.1788 Open 8 to 8; Sun. to a FARMS OF wit KINDs w nan. 64 W Huron WANT ior ay eaTRICTED _area FE 58-5573 LuSTINGS WANTED FD. NORDMAN ae MILLER LISTINGS particula Oehe own STONE REALTY CO. ig Josiyn 9 to 8 pm. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED Have Immediate sales FE 2-0253 Daily; Sun. 1 to $ tor BA Edw. M. Stout, Realtor- TN. St. Ph. FE $8165 Eves. “til 8:30 RIDGEWAY your preperty. Will list. S or trade. 5 Baldwin = FE 46203 LISTINGS WANTED Parm¢ _ busin and RC AUF, Realtor 2% W. Huron WANTED Farms oe We hav e See aad : Realto Eves. FE Saris |* ex J. A. Taylor utilities §75. Adu 8768 ton, Pontiac tiec Leake J ROOM APT. WITH BATH, PRI- vate entrance and garage FE ' ;@ ROOMS APD BATH PRIVATE | __emtrance, west side. FE 2-1072. 4 ROOM Lat “ON LAKE. PART- _ly turn, MY 25402000 z= ROOM APARTMENT COU COUPLE NEW «¢ ROOMS AND BATH. | Everything furnished Call after Soc O. 6.007, § ROOM FURNISHED APT. &i Auburn _ Ave ATTRACSIVE 2 ROOM MODERN apartment he ap Pe month. 2-9066 role. APT Riout DOWNTOWN, Lt) Hartung Ct +60 | SASEMENT FET POR | ¥Furni hed Prefer gentie- perme FE ¢4825 | SASEMENT APARTMENT. CLEAN Pr o'eose small Prefer 2 gentiemen. | BASEMENT - APT. FOR CARETAK- er and one other a.u't 68 per — FE 2-7720, 313 8. Pad- | PARTLY FURN. APT. FOR RENT. Ra North Lane Milford, MUtual 4¢-6201. |\SMaLL APT 615 WEEK. UTiL-| come. Ton" S-es0e. 23-2300. ry prooMs LAND GARAGE. 6471 NICE ROOM FOR MAN. NEAR ‘Post office. FE 2-6076 PLEASANT ROOM. SOME PRIVI- leges. FE ROOM WITH ° awa BEDS CLOSE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW AND to Pontiac Plant Day workers. + pa ms BATHE MODERN.| FE 25339. : soni © otRN sie hawk. Me aber seeneer 5 ROOMS “MoD riv . No roomers MY r 5 pm. ar walk to Pontiac Motor 1 hooMs teat PoRSHED Gs | _ __ Oliver. ee _Waido. 1 to 4:30 SLEEPING ROOMS. 51 PINE 8T § ROOMS AND BATH RANCH aeeees type home. Lake heges OR | SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE. pier. — man. 199 Florence. FE 5-4607. T ROOMS & BATH. OIL HEAT, NG ROOM. LADIES PRI modern. Prefer work couple, vate home. Auto. heat. Hot water , BO children. $85 mo. John R 2 from Sears. FE 2 | Ras Birmingham. _ ROOM FOR QUIET DOUBLE CABINS BY K | retu PE 56-3208. Kamp-inr FE +681 or OR S ROC ts GLENWOOD | a | _ Bivd. after o. FE 3-1296. LARGE 2 Bi 3) BEDROOM HOUSE. W. T SLEEPING OR oom & ea’ ca oe Nera ae Dee. es oaks Soe $8 —nivaTe | ss. e. Near Pontiac Pish- er Body, 3% W. Tennyson. FE Tul modern. Children welcome. Union Lake. EM | May 1. On ee 3 BEDROOMS FPURN. WEST SIDE | _FE 2-8288 oi poo sia hae BASEMENT. EM RE AL NICE TWIN “BEDS FOR NICE YOUNG wentiemen. Near bus. 35 Whitte- more. DESIRABLE ROOM AT 66 é wil: | Lams rE 2-0650 ROOM FOX ELDERLY LADY IN | _pP-ivate home FE 2150 38 Rooms With Board 3: 8 rooms and beth, nicely furn- ished Pontiac Lake Cal) between © am. and 2 pm. except all. emia and Sunday. Tr on FURNISHED | HOME, | clean and very m Pertect | for the executive Available for | Re ron winter Adults. Phone FE FURNISHED HOUSE “FOR | RENT. #011 Woodmere Dr. Reasonable Off Sashabaw Rd. Drayton ge Will be shown by own- Pri. night through Sun. No YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME. tly furn. Full basement, oi! t, fishing. Maceday | Wa MODERN SMALL FURN. HOUSE. 204 Fe rE r aies. _ $55 ASSIST OLD FOLKs OR BUD- —_— Toom any Washing. _ 300 N. Perry. See | Sumabe nn oous FOR 32 MEN _close in. 181 J Jucson ROOM . « BOARD FOR MEN, | Florence. FE 5-8076 ROOM AND BOARD IN NICE home Home cooking. 741 Owego. ROOM AND BOARD, | GENTLE- men_preferred. FE 5-6343 ROOM AND BOARD $15 WEEK" _FE 56-0308, SHARE ROOM, TWIN BED 1028 _ Lakeview. FE 43000 VACANCY FCR dies. Nurses care FE ROOM AND BOAKD, LADY OR _ Sent, pension. ‘ “4 Gr Green St ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. _Twin beds FE 6-0635 Pers FURN. | HOUSE. CHILDREN WEL- PLateau UPPER 2 ROOMS Bear ies Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 | | | furnisheo. Steam heat win Ave Call FE 24° red | WATERFORD Nig entrance OR 3-225] or | Bast MENT APT. PRIVATE BATH and entraace Couple only. FE 7-6157 Rent Apts. | s. Unturnished 34 ON BASEMENT Ground level. Lights furn. re pe pert couple preferred. FE | after p.m 2 BEDRM BRICK RAN attached gar Realtor @ W 32-7600 | 2 ROOMS & BATH. HEAT. LIGHTS | GMT bus _$47_ A Darn J ROOMS ANL BATH. EMPLOYED couple or single person No drink- ers After | 5 ool mm the J ROOMS. . UTILITIES PAID. EM 32952 3} ROOMS, BATH, HEAT & 5 MOT water furnished near General Hospital. inquire pores _taker: 79 Limeolm, 3} ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. furn, OR 30588 3} ROOMS AND entrance Adults only. $16 per week. Call bet 7 p.m. _OA s 7 ae |} ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance Verw nice Adults FE 24376 _ . 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. utilities furnished. Em- plored couple _FE_ 272% - 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 OR 2 children welcome. . EM 3 ROOMS BATH 2 BEDROOM MODERN YEAR! around lake front home on Pon- tiac Lake Located on biacktopped foad Full basement, furnace and Qutomatic bot water heater. Will, accept children 6S per month woop co +1235 After § Call OR > 1038 BEDROOM HOME, LAKEFRO ONT _ $65. EM 32580 OR 3-7658 Bonval cae % Ar pursing sere. ae ‘e xow taking bed HOTEL ROOSEVELT If you are looking for a home ea ae - « botel and hotel | service «8 bere W EF KLY RATES $12 and up ROOMS WITH TV FE 5-126 2 BEDROOM ALL MODERN home Oi] heat FE | NCH WITH | —°° full basement. $110 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT Hur &.. FE __4730 Oak Grove Ra OR 32505 | 4 ¢ ROOMS 639 PECOLA RD. FE 5-9805 | € ROOM. EAsT SIDE _FE_ 2-468 after a 71 RM. HOUSE WITH FULL BATH Located 3 miles “$80 MONTH. | gree North HURON HOTE— cal _ 2 HOTEL AUBURIN Room br Day or Week Also 1 to 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn F _ FE 2 2-9239 Rent Stores 40 Sh edicts aiding a BUILDING FOR RENT 28 BY 60 For Rent Rooms 37! ELDERLY La- | Convalescent Homes 38 38A BOARDING 1 HOME FOR ORD __For ‘Sale ‘Houses 43 LPP 4 1: wom rn BATH $1,500 DOWN, cash .o mortgage. Bal. $3,300 @t 64150 mo 2276 Newberry Rd. OR 3454 BRICK INCOME ayments, _trade. Dawson Woods, subdi- . Private owner, Call MY JACK LOVELAND pe Cae Lake Rd. — eer F hose BUNGALOW cau a po eae i rs on lovely landscaped dou- Northwest Detroit. Will MA 5-3076 ~ DR of __OR cozy GEO Brand new offering of west side income well designed and | built for » families-5 rooms and bath ip : rooms and bath down plus attractive knotty cedar basemen playroom with fireplace! Automatic ot] heat | with thermostatic control in each unit. pleasant newly mod- ernized Kitchen. 2 car garage. rticula people will approve it's location exc al condi- tion and overal] worth at/ $21,000 i|CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | | 503 ~~ —— Bank Bidg. FE 4421) Eves’ FE oi5ss | BIRMINGHAM, “TT CEDAR | | Drive, open daily and Sunday. 12-86 pm. Brick I's story, 3 bedrooms. dining room. fireplace, 2 years old, near school §16,- 900. . $4,000 down. Owner. MI |- 61077 | A HOME OF OWN YOUR Income | A 00d investment for smart buyer 2 apartments with & rooms | each New otl furnace and new "| siding. Excellent terms | | Vacant — West Side | On N Johnson Ave 6 room| | frame home ful’ basement stoker heat. Best price and terms. Sylvan Village Nearly an acre of land with this ood 6 room frame home 14x19 living room fireplace, | breakfast nook, screened rear rch. Storms and screens. full sement oi] heat Garage Lake | Privileges $14500, terms. ' /North Off Joslyn 2 bedroom {frame home —- fine neighborhood —unfinished upstairs. Large jot end 20120 garage. $7,500 Near Crescent Lake Just across the wood Good & room frame home, : BS. eed WE BUY AND SELLE LAND CONTRACTS "NN ICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Open * Ww ‘tu 68 30 | 33 W. Huron St Ph. FE $-6183 | LOCATION in on State Street 3 bedrooms, full beth 66 450. with 61.450 down HURON CARDENS 3 rooms. full bath new hot water | heater. 63.345 cash 2 FARMS 160 acres Bulidings in very good } soane 120 acres With six room hduse TOURIST CABINS / acres trout stream, furnished Wil trade | information OPEN BUNDAY 1-5 8 cabins Call for Sotse FE 1 x aiLE Tew | Good drug Pesan or oar we FOR RENT OR store. In a wing vicin Pontiac Mt pecan gine ey Des, IRWIN & ROSA HOUSE FOR RENT. CALL OL Gallaher "2 ‘eehck i | 2-041 efter § pm. —— i REAL ESTATE-CO-OP LOVELY 2 RM BUNGALOW. 2 ON BALDWIN OR DIXIE aa 260 Baldwin Avenue Automatic heat and water,| av. Good for any business. OR PE 60101 FE 2-8544 FE 22161 large fi hy Land- | _ 31768, _ | sabe tn tide, pear bus. STORE FOR RENT. INQUIRE Til Rent, $115. References. FE 2-0405 Huron, MODERN 2 BEDROOM. | ot ere Vicimty Oreen Lake MODERN LARGE 3 BEDROOM ranch type lake fromt home furnace. Electric dishwasher " r month Year round. Phone _EM_ 33823 ees $ POOM AND BATH ON EAST side of Pontiac. Incuire Henry | _Brane a 6680 Jefferson. North | 4 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance Utilitiee furnished. —2 182, 4 ROOMS, HEAT FORN __ Adults only 7 TROOM APAR cae § NO CHIL- ren. ‘at bath end entrance. _Heat furnished “E $4200,_ IRD ge OF 5 for couple. Gas heat. tenant pe near an ws doe, piss tee ty strat | Very nic No fan lil _ Prospect. S ROOMS, NO CHILDREN UNDER 15, hot water. 130 8 Parke FE 4+-6458. ATE Oxford BATH 3 ia ‘ies Best Ra. “anes LOOK FOR YOUR OP- PORTUNITY im the “Business Opportunities” column in the Classified section TODAY! Store Building 19x29 Auburn and Adams Rd Auburn Heights UTICA MILLING CO. FE 25021 WARM FEAR ‘AR AROUND | ee - eet ee eee eng ‘bed. | STORE, 20550 INQUIRE 300 VOOR. | rooms. Ou furnace heat } _heis Re Sh FE 5-7278. RENT On LEASE FAMILY.| For Rent Miscellaneous 42 will ie wer — ee eet Novehildren. References RAGE SPACE YOR 3 BOATS. _Bisca, i ft 7h. or what have 8AM WARWICK HAs A 4 BED- Road, No chil- dren. FE Sones. | LAKEFRONT. YEAR AROUND, 5| Tooms, bath modern EM_ 3460, YEAR AROUND 5 ROOMS. BATH. ot! furnace, basement EM _3-4670_ WALLED LAKE AREA room farmhouse. Lakeview, auto. basement, schools and town 1-4267 a mile trot, UN For For Rent Rooms — 37 1 om at 2 MEN. PRIVATE om trance oe bath. West side. AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, W. side, FE 2-3544 GHEERFUL, CLEAN, FURNISHED room in modern apt. building, close to downtown. See manager, Se Cottage GLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MAN on days, Huron bus FE 2-0504 EAN, QUIET ROOM FOR PAR- | ae parte 82 Hamilton Ct., off Baldwin GLEAN REPIRG iG ROOM. FE +5641 w Hu Huron. CLEAN re ROOM, 30 Norton, FE 2-044. _ CLEAN. WARM BEDROOM FOR lady Near 8t. Joseph FE 5-7512, ag eo FE HOUBLE A 6853 "Diste Highway. Clarkston TAROE CLURAN | st No other Spemeerer re. LARGE Close IN Room FE 4-258) ee a home. Private ence, out Pg cae acu. For Sale Houses 43 Ne rrr | ape IN GLADWIN COUNTY. Good deer and small gamé huit- ing. River frontage, good ng. MY 32782 WEST SIDE - NEARLY | FINISHED cinder biock 2 jets. 94500 ne. Take over «mal! mortgage. _ 3s $350 DOWN NEW 2 BEDROOM STARTER HOMES WITH BASE- MENT CHOICE a OR INNER ®CHOOL AWN _WILLIAMS GARDENS. FOR 32837. BROWN [oh aed RANCH BUNGALOW, oc i two years pl i iy eusomene. heat ™ storm sash and screens, attached garage and breezeway. rear yard Excellent condition $17,800 BSYLVAN SHORES. Ram- bling ranch bungalow with large attac garage exceptiona M4 large living room, fireplace and large jot, ga ob bad Te etter | ge: meg . Large a oe aie eee | 4 | Family | BUILT IN ‘'S2—And its a dandy 3-bedroom with 1', beths for owner, plus three sroom = = apartments Plas- tered walls oak floors fired hot water heat. auto matic gas water Nof @ conversion, but a regular 4 family with sep- arete entrance and utilities. ' Don't wait 500 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor W. Huron, Open 99 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 8-0789 This Week's Specials #0 PER MONTH Are the payments on this 3 bed- room frame home. Sun room, giassed in, nice size living room kitchen and utility. Ol! heat. Con- be mg a fe = church. Full price, 65. Wy. down $63 PER ‘MONTH Will handle payments on this 2 bedroom home with attached | hea garage and utility Has studio type living room and kitch- | en, full bath, water heater, oi! | Priced with ™. $7,500 1,200 “MBREE & GRT. GG 1565 Union Lke Rd Union Lake Village EM 3-4393 WEST SUBURBAN furnace. lake yg. tl large ed lake Immediate possession. fll angie. Terms. 2 bedroom modern, alee sand beach lerge lot Only $8,050 with $2,000 down Terms © PE 24411: MUtual +6417 NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE acres of and close to Pon- cy home. Large tlac. living room walls, oa fy basement with fur- $7,500 SPECIAL. Nine nace, 14 x 20 ft. mgr ag ideal rooms WwW: room apt. recreation room. 1% car ¢a- heat, paved street. 110 x 120 fe ft. — — ‘a dist. of wn. completely fenced lot frmediat SO cr mes Only 8.- $905 cova, brand oS” when | 75@ full “GI RESALE room ——— acre of E all com- 3 pleted. Full bath, well, te,| Drayton attractive 3 bed- wired automatic hot water.) room floors throughout, —— tick awe — stud. | — oll , alu’ oe f ine session. com sca! | a * | jot. 60 8 138 ft ape tece-| OPEN ouNDaY 104 | 00 down © L. H. BROWN, Realtor THe TMA. . Huroa BSS nent wade BS | pe te 3 Case Rilenneth e401 6, N. EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 year old, 4 per 31465 BY OWNER. | large ba _ Williams a and circle drive on 1 acre land a beautiful expense down _, vtility room on rhood Grunevic $5750 with — on property Sat. and a “TL. C. LADD Dixie Hwy.. ern with side. and utilty room. ly modern, Cinder block Insulated, hardwood floors. Store next door School bus by door. Immediate possession. $7500 down, 875 AYT ON PLAINS 2 fireplaces, l'y car ga- This could be made into little reasonable home for very payment “se PEN frame ranch type 3 bed- shell home with large bath large lot in| Approved by $750 down. | neighbo — Plains 32361 Open Sund 5 ool: NEWLY MOD- garage annex. East L. BCALES, REALTOR Saginaw FE 2-501! furnished complete cent mortgage. Phone OR &round noon 2 BEDROOMS, living Toom, sarge kitchen, Com plete- home $i. per month 6445 Road. OR 3-2542 | Lake MILLER OPEN HOUSE A planned home no waste space 2 rooms with closets, linen closets large liv rooms. at- tractive roomy kitchen utility ter heaters. condit ing $7, to all manship ee Drive Road lar Drive, Island efficient rooms, with electric wa- ol] furnaces with air loning ubits. copper plumb- | Lake, with lake privileges With $800 down payment | buyers Material and work- out to Duck Lake Turh vant 1 block to Pop- | turn right 1 block to | Drive, Mole] home on Tner OPEN HOUSE Has 019 Joslyn bedrooms-1 down and 2 up. |% to 8 pm_ Daily ~ MILLER > 15 now _—— October This is the story e loans com pleted. 12 NOON TO 8 P.M STONE | STONE sine CO. wun ™ 20753 VETERANS MAKE YOUR NEW YFARS RESOLUTION NOW veteran home owners month's wocessing of GO! through office. All deals The Le igge gy be eho are existing new homes. ing requited by the veteran for ‘pot finiah- occupancy Severa! Lie you act i ving Year STONE 619 Joslyn = Domes are still with low down payments now you may be in your new home by New TONE» REALTY CO: FE 2-025} Pm. Datly; Sun 1 to > 5.| available GILES 6 room low ™ reened a stone front farage near schools portation and ter Vacant! 3 bedroom bunga- 1 block from Cass Lake front porch, with tio, 2 car trane- shopping cen- All this for only $1500 down New 3 Bedroom Located in @ desirable west suburban neighborhood ranc This h type home features 6 rooms. designed for mod- ern ings wood . fleors ity and | living. With cove ceil- | plastered walls, hard- and large util- room See this home compere wit: other new bomes and you wil] say as we did nom beat Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 95 wo Huron for value and eco- y this home cannot be \rdmore Street Income if you want a good deal } for your money. this fs it! | For oniy $19 900. with terms vou can buy an income of $165 per month and the ten- nts pav all the utilities | If the future looks dim for vou invest tm this ood i buy and stt back s reap } the results We have the j hey if you care to ook. | i GILES REALTY CO. FE 66175 _ Open _ 9 me OPEN | NEW For Sale _Houses + 43 ee "EROS On, ome NEAR Ja Da oan and “garaee. Colored or | JIM WRIGHT, bie Bateman $500 DOWN amg = | 4 er ee Hits "Sassen ovieed $3,060. BRICK INCOME ONE with | oe Se ae located on Ww Hu ron Also a 4 le ae cakes oe Orchard Lake Bargain priced ro 345 Oakland Ave re Co-operative Real Estate AA tec TRADE Have client with 6 room, 3 bed- — por ea located town, who, wil eo Sr em App: — $2,500 ane ‘in property. you are interested call, | jes Taylor REALTOR — sii par 100 Oakland ave rE Open_ Eves. athe Parting 2 BEDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS, 11x16 kitchen, knotty cedar cupboards, | oil furnace, basement. Must sell, your imspection welcome. Call | PE 5-2168 after 2 p.m Ranch Home Located on 3 nice level a Near New W_ Bloomfield at Resale Living rni., print rm kitchen, 2 lovely pedrms & bath All on 1 floor tached—gerere > Full light ~ “Kc oil heat automatic water heater. yard fenced in quick possession. Call | Lake Home Exceptiona'ly nice location, beau- | landscaped lake front lot | rms bath screened front porch, 2 car garage. Call today. Brick 3. bedrm ranch type Lot 14 « 154, im an excel auto. gas heat, select oaok floors plus mortgage cost. John K. Irwin $7,009 FULL PRICE Atiractive 2 bedroom lows in rapidly growing Crese Lake Estates FEATURING AIUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS | GAS AUTO. WATER HEATER OW. HEAT TILE FLOOR TILE BATH 75-FT. WOODED LOTS - LAKE PRIVILEGES MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. AT 305 CLAYBURN pas REACH PROPERTY gh UT ELIZABETH LAKE CLAYBURN THEN Lert ot WM. KENNEDY REALTOR en Fvenings ‘til 8 rks 300 _ Huron “JOSL te N . RD. This new 4 room ranch type ts ab iog Needs some intertor fin- shing Well located ciose in OW NER SAYS SELL 5 rooms on 2 acres. well located in Waterford school district with basement and earege terms ' BRINDLE LAKE HGTS. Vacant nice year around home, | 4 rooms. basement, oi] furnace, | aluminum awnings, storms and, screens, garage, Lovely 200 ft. | RIDGEWAY 975 Baldwin PE 44203 Co-operative Real Estate » Exchange | woo? | New Ranch. Three bedroom home located in Oxford area, ved road, ol heat ft. lot. TERRIFIC VALUE = - $10,500—$2,500 down Washington Park You'll be amazed when you taspect this rfect 3 bed- rm home all-to-wall car- peting oversized kitchen with buflt-in nook paneled den tiled. bath gas heat torms and screens Velvet lawn 2's car garege and cement drive NOTHING OVERLOOKED' Side Excellent § room home just off Huron 8t near Web i School 22 ft. living | . 15 ft kitchen, 6 large bedrooms gas heat, 2 car | Sarevers quiet oi, 300, est | aved street | MMEDIATE " est Suburban Two bedroom bungalow with large expansion attic Lo cated tm Elizabeth Lake Es- tates. Wali-to-wal) carpeting. was heat storms screens. Price to $11.900—PHA terms and sell at New Low Down Payment! 2 to § P.M. Sunday k ampsen Brick 3 bedrm G TI. ranch type homes ciean new desirable sec- 7 . tion Large lots 754154. auto as’ Realtors F 4-0528 heat, auto gas hot water eaters tile lovely plastere vuln ete ce of Saccara lions se- 377 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun | lect oak floors and many other Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Gesirable§ features Down pay i ments just $1.025 plus mortgage cost j Go out W. Huron (MS: to Water. | ert | _ 510 Peatiog D| FE 4-4516, Eve. FE.$-7 hapa | Seman TO BEDROOM HOME, John K. Irwin a | FE 23-4031 Dorothy Snyder Lavender | tiled baths immediate possession SUNDAY WM. He KNUDSEN | ford Twp Hail, turn right 12 mi | to open sign Balesmen on prop | REALTOR SINCE 1925 10i'2 N. Saginaw EVE. FE 2-1804 — po Pp 201 Barrington south Bloomfield Highiands Northeast corner Woodward and Square Lake tm. brick “ranch type lastered garage also storm: and screens hot water heat 2705 LTOR @& State Bank Bid ( New 3 Bedroom Rancher DE Sun. 1 to 5 P.M. 1085 Shoman St. Entoy the pleasure of owning # brand new home. designed for living comfort, expert workmen- { ship pleasing attractive Cedar. Shake exterior and featuring ; Large picture window st turn left on Shoman to sign. Salesman on premises “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance om st t. Clemens . ___ PE $1201 or FE 5-7206 | MODERN INCOME HOME, WiTH 3 — ge 7 tTeom apt. on | groung floor for owner. Base- | ment, , end deep lot with | large spot, all under cow owner, $8500, $1450 a eee | Close itn Scat ceed snd waitty. ee res WEST =x emell. Cash for etre OSE MeL ARTY FY 2-2162 or §-3678 Stranger IN PARADISE WILL BE THE WAY YOU FEEL WHEN YOU PUR- CHASE ONE OF THESE SPACIUU8 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH FULL FACE BRICK RANCH HOMES. IF YOU HURRY YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICF OF 101 NEW HOMES UNDER’ CON- STRUCTION. MANY WITH GAS HEAT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES 806X150 LOTS. FULL SALES PRICE OF gig se NcLUpEs Lot, | AND ALL COSTS. FUR- NISHED EXHIBIT HOME OPEN DAILY 2338 MID- DLEBELT NEAR OR- CHARD LAKE RD. PHONE - FE ¢6181 The NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION ROCHESTER A dandy home for lesee family 4 bedrooms, 2 beths living Full basement 2 car garage Chicken house. Ap- proximately 3 acres. Fine loca- tion only $19,500. Convenient te — 1 pa homesite. $500 Starke Watson, Realtor 428 W Fourth Rochester OL 66371 e+e S Oniy 4 left of these quality homes at the budget price of only $530 Down Containing 2 large bedrooms. stairway “o expansion attic basement with oil furnace. tiful clay tile Deaths, Ano formice kitchens paved drives R. J. VAL UET, pg lol Deegeranive & Reai rte Faces GI's $900 Down PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3} BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LOTS KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH RUSTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EXTERIORS FULL PRICE $10,500 Payments approx. 663.50 moe. cluding taxes and insurance bs FOR APPOINTMENT Pot REALTORS Prone OR 31812, or OR 31760 __Open § to @; Sun} ti OPEN HOUSE GRYSTAL St. SLFORD Drive out and see 3 com Leeated on among lovely homes. These sre under priced about $2,000 approved Low taxes. Excellent schoo! system. $2.800 dn Month- ly terms approximately $60 lots Dorothy Snyder Lavender 77 N Saginaw 8t FE 5-165 EALTOR 3140 W Huron St FE 23-4411 EM 3-3303 MUtugl ¢6417 $1,500 DOWN rooms of Pontiac near ‘Creseent + PONTIAC REALTY CO. ; 137 Baldwin FE 54-8275 Elizabeth Lake Estates Lovely 3 bedroom brick with 2 — Stoker — vety nice asement and car garage. $3,750 down Carroll G. Porritt 26'2 West Huron PE 27124 {WW as Suburban Gav 2 Bedroom All on one Moor with delightful living room overtooking Crescent Lake. carpeted. diming area tile bath, lovely. spotless chen any homemaker ig! Bae lated, 1% car ed at $14,080 For details ie call Mr. Allen, FE 5-201 or FE “BUD” Nicholie _REAL ESTATE a BROOKLYN oo m i's bome. & floors well a Boe = town kitchen Bocosnent with fur- nace, water heater, ane’ tubs. Priced to sell at MIDWAY. 3 bedroom home with ent and auto oi] furmece. Con a ‘a block t& school, $8500. er HOSPITAL ROAD Immaculate home in borheod. 2 bed 8, 3 pe. bath. auto. water . acre jot. Cail for now * TWENTY-SIX HE iT . 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 = on for Sale How le Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale H 43 MODERN 1% | OO OOO SCOP OOO te “or Ss Ouse = rooms down, Secment ees | uOUSE FOR SALE; VICINITY OF | for Sale Houses 45 For Sate Resort Prop. 44A | For Sale Farms §48/ Business Opportunities 51 i ag 2 yr ‘and OPEN “Auburn Heights. Phone FE 4-0900. | i eis HOUSE FOR SALE at #46 8 SAG! res ; aeeee a - corner ved 5 ROOM BUNGALOW AND BATH. — inaw FE 56-2541 - GOOD GARDEN 8O0IL. |G sireets, la” Weanenaa Minalos an Ee esince faa | MAkDY Wana bea Boat LIVERY ON SAGINAW BAY Nice 4 room house Only 6 miles Tear oak uty to bet - — Col:-ed or white FE garage $2000 down Quick sae Goed buildt ‘8 SPECIAL showing 30 per cent annua! return, from tiac. $6500. Easy terms. 000 per vear on small oe a _Terms FE 5.7508 modeled. gy Can Am... Ris on investment Hurry op this one 4 W Dinnan and Son. 6 W. meat. Year ‘a iON. BY H( )] ISF 7 ROOM MODERN HOMF IN z ter, geod septic . = : _ Huron. i eeree W cemae Sil ned vaeen UAiInY) TeaeKe! Eb oe ee aan Rh po ar Egg Me paca mre pyre d MOTEL ON STATE 95 aCRES MILFORD AREA WOO | Bou 14. by | mg vgn “Dee i NEW RANCH HOME “eee : sesipauos ture window Full price $4 boo. Ress Must be pond Se cae Pk home with pienty of shade. maa, Airport ond Withems Lake TOTAL PRICE. $1¢ 300 $1,250 DOWN #4 Ore hein ewAnron wet CO TR pen ee wk i eae ' 2-5 Dixie Hwy corner 4 bedroom hom TH << ct Riche ——__ | _______—— |_ Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd to need= mod PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD’ TO Sale Business Property 49 aritrl e Cass Lake Rd Turn north to mE “P abt ah Real treat 7 _SEE_ eee PRI ~ 1068 Cass Lak Rd 1s : ae Ticed sell : - ee oe | ep . / Recuinel Wented Pemkinc BUM Complies ee ae ov GATEWAYS t : : Qa) O LINDUSTRIAL, 4000 8Q FT BUILD-| 18 THE “BIRD” TO DEB — is this lovely home 26139 or ak et “ bedroom VS O REALTOR INSURANCE ing for sale or lease Lot 170x150. | doumdn tion Athechel cacagen itil’ modern home double xarage, 2 100 Oakland Ave FE 43644 Main highway Power wired High | GRILL INCOME Sacememl [recreation arco NINN LI COM a BAN HOME: HA SC Open Eves Free k ceiling. 12 ft doors. Mono-rail | ‘ save 56 ME dandy bedrooms lovely = living SUBURBAN HOMF INESS ” a RS tithe | crane OR 3-2053 | Almost new 30 x 62 two story WATKINS LAKE—Definitely room excellent kitchen and many 3 acres love'v modern home. 3 Sale Suburben Prop. 45A WANTED 2? © tar = | block bidg. on main highway in @ ranch home. built in ‘53 other outstanding apointtments | years old Garage chicken house La t . nw t 2 TO 5 ACRES ZONE | Boom Rochester area. Weil. best in workmansh| Seti or consider free and clear pave? road Mist be seen to be i - 3 ¢ ( OM [* \R Ie \ IT H ANY fi D 70782 asthe: BYSUEE "= ce easy resas ts material The 2 bungelow of trade #. a appreciated Owner leaving stat ad ‘ d 660x200 FT LOTS IN NEW 8UB8- 71-9782 0 (OF rant sea! moterie) _ Taarmspere ment e MERE ER tiie Savder Lav - THIS ENGLISH TYPE BRICK™ Glv'sion to $600 each. 10 Sa ag easy | 30 Owner's ayerters and restals — ae — - ee orothy wder Lavender Located in East Bloomfield High- per cent down Salesmap on Rent-Lease Bus. t Trop 49a, * bea su in- rooms. a aden bachen PORTH END BUNGALOW REALTOR land, near Woodward and Square | Pye daily. Located at Ladd OA of perkin “Reel perenne ies | with garbage disposal. fu $1,500 DOWN 1410 W Huren St FF 2 4411 Lake Rd. youll like the planning ~~ W Maple in heart COMMIZRCIAL BUILDING 1800) for pet 8 3300 a : } a tile bath. attached garage Al condition inside and out Full FM 3370! MUtual 46417 | andkworkmanihipiol thi beautiful ite ree ee sq. ft. Full basement Elizabeth on Ge SPER Can{t beat the price of sia - basement. new gas A C heating 6 room 3 bedroom home from | DORN BUSH AGENCY fine Ra FE 46031 ; . Tr @ ; 450. | plant automatic hot water aun | your entrance to the attractive 21 01 8 Ponti mage Sag Ee - SMALL GROC., APIS: | drv tubs, attached garage with ft living room with natura] stone ~ 7 Walled Lake USED CAR LOT OFFICE BLDG . in excellent brick bid RAY O'NEIL, Real overhead aluminum door beast! fireplace thruout the 4 large rms eee _ MA 42771 karage 890 Oakland FE 44905 ‘ae oo a on 8 main . é NE ' eaitor ful kitchen and nice bath 20. down including one bedroom. tile For Sale Lot 46 16x50 STORE AND 20x50 STORE & ats Aes! i Feeiine ine Sore 7% W _ Huron Open 9# He MIE a oi bath, 2 spaciou, bedrooms, sewing) www s 2615 and 2619 N. Dixie + ine takeout 2 three room & pst 2 mile bath what b Phone FE 3-7103 of FE 8-0780 ; room and iavatory up. full base- | ir in N o* Telegraph — ring in $130 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange SUBURSAN BUNGALOW OFFERS ment, oi] hot water heat, water A. G. ELLIOTT & SONS —_——— a ane hiner ery ~ doing | Reautiful eettineg Nat] softener store sid screens jot, Northwestern at Middlebelt | For Sale or Exchange 50) itunes” nn “ae bes ui setting oo aen anc. 7 Te. miu. 2', en 121; PRRARARARRARAAAAR AS OR ' . Sale or Trade | shade trees’ Attractive. modern | 56.950—$1.450 Down Mitered rompicte with new ear- subbing wired a +6 only $5,000 down pl-- stock. INCOME AND LAKE PRIVI- | asbestos shingle 2 bedroom bur odecs, pets cornice boards and venetian | 12 lots 40 ft Sewer and wate cant jaed. h bel woe OF VA-) , LEGES 2% room apartment up. | Ler on lot 126x200 Located 1 unin neat 4 rooms and pind. at 819975 $4975 down,,| North en of city tae e hog mer housetse le glee Se — BOW LING, BAR 0! ¥ : o month . = 3 bedroom, for owner or can) mile weet ial city dimiits iets Eig Pg ea m 2 td eS eens er Ane rT sired. Cal . << Edward M pry Boies — Located in rapidly growing ares. cee ee —ee tee MR EXECUTIVE > chools and bus line Oil : 1100 Majestic Bldg operat Pais. a Sse ee a ee LOVELY BRICK circulator storms j opIEN , cacaten deat dg V 700 finished Excellent brie k and pmlogger ee ce aur pan shia Gul comfortable screens, | car garage “ seve S ats RI NDLY- CHOICE RES LUT ON ALICE vee bidg 6 by 140. off host. terms, or consider trade for small design bric . cele ager Johnson Av — alld hectare “ NEIGHBORS Hosp an te as Ga el re ae TRADE cer ee ain souls eo = heme. six rooms, breakfast nook A-l | ~ Avenue ce, § WILL WELCOME YOU cask. Wart © Partria _ wi FOR FARM excellent gross. Now completely ecw ae basement | with carpeting end] ae bedroom bungalow with ree printing training with each new hat—so you can In u is Drayton Plains ranch type 43 W. Huron St. FE : pee é . full with leagues for this season. . e with 2 car brick garage 24x13 carpeted living room catch if when the nd b =r : 2 bedroom home with spacious | ~~> ee re caer A beautiful brick two story Buy now to enjoy the big profits. With magic ese doors $3500 down screened porch, stoker heat ie wir lows it off' Carpeted Living room. tile bath,, CLOSE TO PONTIAC ome ‘oca mn Sylvan or will consicer car land con-| auicenaiic ula (eles heater | nee -- kas heat storms and screens, | Rae 54 Village A. fully carpeted WARD E. PAR IDG cielo home in trade on down storms and screens vene — fenced lawn with 79 ft. frontage. | eaten cone ogg Sng . Gee a ee OFFICE ol N ( A as aE y i t blind . ~ . attached garage offered 0.000 | m Ss service, | walls and { F NATIONAL BUSINESS FE 5-5091 or FE §-2564 | onricr oven tian ‘blinds, 3 blocks trom For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 45 stachea garaee gucrea A RG | ly and one wise st | Revaich tooarnis SOant orice "in PRincit HOUSE 1111 Joslya Cor 3rd. _ Realtor WE SELL WE TRADE ub See ee RUAN, WEWLY PAINTED HOUSE, | 4 ROOMS BATH AND UTIL \ BEST BUY Low ay $480 witn 605 down | plenty of cabinets. and “one COAST TOCOAST ver : aia eneie +! N ITIL ie i rey td . ohe - - F OA DORRIS & SON 2 Houses—Close’] ey nial Owner, EM) oom. $156 dons. FE 8 wa NEAR 8T MIKES eee Sartre ten mor large bedrooms | ‘ : w . ‘. é ouses ose in : = — : - On “ t ‘ - . excellent building and a full b - W. ld L egg Teun ek rect ts W eer n CO-OP MEMEERS 6 room modtrn home mS vain hee gee raranes “eaten VETERANS a Pte Gowntowa, epick span arive jour own well Very 6 on " oo basement with liye > argest . . sored ee PE 41557 tng room, dini aa ' ‘ ee. 4 | of hee J oe Picture "windows. mn on eee price only modern Stehon and bath j RED HO down. perpen egal dat ‘de Grephaca — —_ 1 crs Oe cloak Business Opportunities 51 — Ask for Ted McCul- . b tair rex ne ( ) ' sement finished ip knott 1 H oO uilding site or ™ ——rrr> - poe “p exon . pes oon’ for 4 bed ig ent haul! 1° Full ig 0 I gg escea H RSE | — Painted face , lied. i $180 down garden | S ONE . Call e tool , es ™ ca 1 to | “Ss MY 2-2821- or FE 4-9584| ious family home im eicell : storms and, screens This a i ae room. dining room, Bitchen, deo | REALTY pa | MACHINE SH¢ I . ve y_ home in excellent home has been occupied by ~——S~ST —— | lavatory. Screened porch, 3 large | Member Co-o cys ee See deans teen, eae ag NE SHOP ’ , Terms can be an - the ror ee eee ee WHY LOOK FURTHER i o tile, he Magar a 45 20263 meen ins — seo down Some trees, | $2,500 TOTAI STONE REALTY CO ay 306 5 R10 . , L . arge lle th, tached i - jn . ” é 4 . YLORD co ee Gs Fam p moni Reasonably, nig ab —_ _ ig ee eon ea | 2 yer sane Saisha andl =e Open Eves. ‘til 9, Sun. 104 L. AKE PRIV ILEGES Small collape:bie ms aiet Tk tc. nae eat 2.2083 ( xA pata sold 2000 down \ | Bic nel nOOd, gC fr auto door opener, 1075 W. Huro A Beautiful lot on th rt ncludes a | y: E comets settee This 6 room modern | peed drive 2 blocks from public NEXT TO BRANCH of Lake Oakland e north end sleeve type drill ss. elec- | : | . . * aioe edinlets 115x308 ft. : rit o____tite Oren FOUR nooMs & Bary on cam. Zoned) Commer bungalow ls your answer Ges | sented ee eet. Ske | | fae Meets acs eas | a Se Siete great | LAND CONTRACTS_vP To With $1,500 down, 2 family located good $2.900 down $75 mo [bee Pinancing ic 7 ; | : cash oF milling machine, and ) 25 . one an be arranged terms. : 400 per cent discount. Ask for rental section o at aide _Owner FE 7197 O H amp Lincoln arc welder Mr. Batemen or Mr : rooms gg Bao gt My A ae... ved street, Si rsoms “and | 4 GooD, House A GOOD BUY aaa poe erreneet | a pen Ouse | L C LADD SS ose Bateman 6 a =a > room nd - nodern, | cel = aa . e i for moat lt hae of conversion rekgy bath up, rnc oat aoe seat comstition verviniee aie peed | * unday 2to 6 p.m. eset tusks ae in steel reds aed tabi Bula. 3 y aa” 8 ele- reened le 23 5e8310 2 . Dra ains raph $14,906 | porch, garage. Nice ca re @ possession. 613-| ‘ntrance’ Rest out for exrn tm | 4970 'P » ___OR_42361_Open Sundays price only $7,500 “ i ig? y Foom is what you need Foe range included. Good nalghe | Come Takes $1300 ‘on 4 ‘ ction Hose ca € — M o Le 3 Fhe want to see this attrac. . $8 500 lWest S \\ f Exclusi : Edw. M. S oney to L 53 ive heme only : | West Suburban . aterford “xclusive Home dw. M. Stout, Realto y,to Loan Pontisc, We have e nice, large B. D. CHARLES Attractive ranch type home , With mericies i. teen me East Sid 10 ACRES Beautiful modern,| %® beautiful Porest oe See TM. Sagmew a FE pol whe Boasts, UA noel living room. A usence wie . . FI -S, Realtor 7A rooms and oath on first bungalow, oak en Wiiagiace met ide Extra Ca anak biteehed pn carmen | Geen aa and Forest Lake Dens Keen. 8 oe oO dining I. im china cab- = 4-05 bor plus 12229 heated big bedr s | qwerage extra rd. Aso a few se : = ot nod peat ef cupboards, 2| 1717 8 3.2 Pye ee ee Ae Sees | linireay i ficered alte ahaek | © Tent TORY hems. Terese Bree Gee een oe our branch of | LOANS $20 TO $500 of the are on the first reti raph, Open Evenings — pine rooms up. Full base-| ##rage. chicken coop, 15 minutes comfortable liv'ng room | peach orchard, 3 vears old—ready | fice located on the corners of | Oa Noor = = tiled bath 3 bed- ve Real Estate Exchange lates with ot] AC heat. fin- drive to town Priced to sell at belo ee aoeneee” fireplace | hg tag oa oe alliroes rig Grove Rd. end Prenkits Northern Re t Household Finan rooms second with ~ shed reegeation room, 2 only $12 , book shelves Full din- 2 omplete! 4. FE 5-3781. : sor inanc bath. The frill basement = atiached garage. 2 well ¥ EAS: ee oe ing room New ian fenced 10 acres, 3 actes are, to 8 Dm. noon dave a week on Just in time for the deer seasen | Cc {P my — ae ey — Tieietted 6 “nein | JOSEPH F, REISZ ap karte! | SESE SSE pect ach) SSR Gach tds HN) Seb SSS Se oe meee om water. ms ° LLL st room : graph Rd. . ca set-up and living | -—*— Ld FE 40638 The ts even in > Re + at re sesso! rge bedrooms and bath eal bee ing — , oan aa ae ee ee eee DEER HUNTERS OPEN SUNDAY Sun FE 23514 or FE ¢7339 on second floor Finished Dixie Hwy te Waterford. right OFFICE OPEN 9-8 lent highway frontage on Us 2 LOANS $25 TO $500 spare. Extra features — carpeting Here ts an excellent large cabin . : AY Co-operative Real Estate Exchange third floor can be’ useq for ; on Watertord Road to Pelton Rd, OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 offered below bank appraisal On signature. -or—ear. combination storms end screens. — —_ _ acre wooded 2- 5a “ ay Bo gg pe Ook floors. right to 4@9°O Pelton Road —_ ° | sargparsows and far below pagel | Phone. write or come in today. onst - & e Ex- 7 oe on on ties Zenetian Litas and roo- frome conetree- | 7899 Cooley Lake Rd MI ER cellent condition throughout ; A. JOHNSON, Realtor | Its potential ts terrific, 1308) BENEFICIAL Steir asus ae| Cheath eek | aeriattos? a LL A umphries ,,, 24258 Rowling & Bottles FINANCE CO 5 u colonial home t- ah dare . . . * real deal—Call today! ®| Near sirport, near Mio. near Au ri ou LISTINGS East Side 1704 S A liquor bar and 7 W Lawrence St Bable river. 1. anding features, includ WU? ast) Side : ai . / S. Telegraph 7 | r bowling alleys FE 2-026 coneé land tmmedisicly back of Carpeted living end dining We, Beed listings particularly /REALTOR — FE 2404747 ror™ conte ee aaiy < mulcmaer ia | $25 TO $500 — proverty. bab) down payment room ca Gen with west and porth We also have Five room modern bunga- 83 N. Telegravh Open Ev dina vaictsT eae ogg | poe bce legged and not | ue. toe ise monthly payments ireplace. kitchen. lavatory. uyers for good suburbag prop- low Fireplace in ilivi | Co-operative R enings io ivd W. all eure owner is tired gg w iH N breakfast bar laundry room| *'\) Size your equity of no room, 2 bedrooms. screened | ~~ oa aa Terms. Por i or oe ae ate Ga ee | TEAC —ren__rs BROS STONE vabiiec Mantra genteteuee a aber eat gore ngtiomeee | Lom Country Home | eae Micmeoe cen ey | Rutera cet Se were pen, | TEAGUE FINANCE ©O ile beth on eas with ot} beat New roof N i Nott ’ ’ : * we | STON SASS “STONE Sas | 2a he eee see aemy| ee ee tae val] a een ems] Ae MAIN ; , s 5 1 " fora i - 4 Phone eames or on stimla: ONE REALTY CO with firepiace, Large priced at $10,500 witn 92.508 fh ene teetk” Se Ra a LARGE LOT WITH PRIVILEGES | ROCHESTER, MICH. Open 9 ‘til 8: Sun 1 to 5 | 8% Josiyn PE 2 screened porch, . .eluminum down | tt full bath, o on Dollar Lake Will take lum- | - LOAN geo to “e"pm_Daity; sunt te storms and screens. lot 10 STONE REALTY CO eee eee cartae’ bras| on trade” ne OMI | Ree, Estate Servs AvroRD HUMPHRIES *. neil’ paseatial’ ban tin acer. | Ot fond Suburban “ WILLIs -? " Pontua a y door lyn PE 2-2233 a es aed ILLIS M BREWER ¢ State Bank Bidg HOUSEHOLD GOODS On _ A I eK $23 terms. includes ®'° 8 pm Daily: Sun 1 to $ | oxte L ESTATE Roosevelt Hotel John A. Landmesser, B Ph Rocheste mm emt LVaN drapes aad leerteiene Oe <: ~ ~ ——- Union Laxe a Caters Mi oe FE ¢5181 or FE 2-8832 | FE ¢1582 : neuer | r OL 6OT11 OL 1-979 exceedingly Street racuve me—ideal joca- LIZED TITTIL LCA ——— | GOING GROCERY con. | 3 Prick (as Cooley Lak —~ jn In Clarkson | Mew. 1, Bedroom and bath BY PALMER — On 30813 LITTLE FARMS ike ten guahadn” tek Go VM home. Carpeted, vali wall attractive 2 bedroom - down; rooms . Beautiful one Ulness week . : 78x17 room and dining “L” ving pen cae aon as ieee ' Sanitartum low ta Clarkstqn's scet neighbor. tural” fireplace ia living 'New Suburban Home Beg Close ‘bes, stores BUSI wees FRONT Aan On | fireplace , ~ | et qegution, ‘somes a Gee ee R car garage nice bath Weill land- — all carpeting plus NEAR WATKINS LAKE - 2 Bed- $15 pet month teten SUnte | Pe cesses “memes district bireh cabinets Hall arrangement | best. 2 ear oul Oy nnett nc scaped with fenced yard. $9,750 cornices Handy kite! | Feom low, stairs to 0.4 A | to Dedrooms ang ‘bath ‘minimises | privileges on wevetr Wap Lane. RE >| vas % Sows enced yard. i% car se ished 2nd floor, Pull basement 1. H. BROWN, Realtor | ter softener Astrect! p+ od ef 81.573 with 83.579 down [2% F Huron ALTOS deral +719) Only $600 D aiiea, “temetions pocsee wm Dales ON turmdes. CHLOE | iss wm N, Realtor | BEER & WINE STORE| a v , , Open Evenin, niv ¥ own : Mmmediate posses- ———— re an | rd maker ‘| eled | @* end Sunday 1 - ¢ _ i . ———— ways am -_ , gered arire, trees” Samer: | MARE raowz perm pases gots room naan megs — tnbwenoe NE Cc For Sale Acreage 47) ae Smietonsnt terete | qouMay Borrow large lot, landscaped Lak home with ear |——— eieatrich oi eas. NCOME Over 1', acres | “~~rernrOerOremereeeeOOeOOEOeOeeey | the oe fessor to rake in | ‘ enlvy ene Mock away cam uaa a furnace, | shed v running water) [| eslie R. Tri Real on Oakland Ave. a 2 — ioe cash here 20 years in same | Freed’ se sell —$18,690. terms. can be youre pl poreh : windows sutomatic floor -€SHE KN. pp, ealtor bedroom bungalow with basement | 4 ACRES ation. clentele $12.500 | y $2,000 urnace not modern but much 22 W Lawrence St Open Ev and @ 2 bedroom ho Sy includes stock half down | Soe gs 4 — es. | me without 1 mile past Auburn Heights. High | Better b - SOME COUPL:- t payine rent $8161 or FE 56-8394 | basement. Property zoned | Ge . =? : oda tired—or just out should | YOUR RENT PREE-A two fa l pat? a facturing. many possibisties for | _ tani oe Aubur. na s3300, | PAU = t really like this one bedroom bun- heme With @ 3 feom apt. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | Ss ae additional income. $16,900. Terms. | THEIL MA M.-ELW ,| PAUL A. KERN, Realtor pa y red a ee a |e Bg es Bh ogee west side| private entrance: will make the 31 Oakiand Ave re sce | ONPINISKED ROME WILL SELL | a M.--ELWOOD | 31 Oaniana Ave ‘vate! Loa Se "months te We teres, Si reoms ‘and. betn.| youn iive oa the firs floor” in SUNDAY M eat Eetslg_since “ieis | county. Willems Lane On ven? =] FR ETT] TZ pita cterE abet Lane na. | = Real Estate aimee is | 1] 7 nieely decorated Garar- cc. 6 i in | SUND.{ Fle ADA . . = to wads om VENDING MA ; room .. has base- - } LITTLE FARM, APPROXIMA route. j corner it, 96,706. Terms. MS " TELY due to illness. 10 most emomane ol eam et | 317 Elizabeth Lake Rd LER lym sain MEALTOR, so | seh cere tae eee aah ey | 8 Dew oe eee H street cuir ene, piock, from but NZS ake Rd. on EAST ey ms Eves & Sun subdivision, restricted to S80 sa. | WATCH REP FINANCE CO | ] h m courthouse . . . ie 2 treme | NEk. MODERN HO - . * pealipes sal es sails < mp ries $1,460 down—tota) price $9,450. | West Side Brick what you need if you are < Flizabeth I } scre, all kinds fruit. No a ARNASON PLUMBING ~ FE tows CORNER SAOIN po Bay REA wEEDS SOME Macctient © seem home with hind of persor wuc enjoys grow- ‘lizabeth Lake Estates 2885 Ra ’ , 2 COR : AW & HURON, ' LTOR FE 2-0474 WORK DONE — 3} 2 bedrooms and til ing things Tt .s on @ large ig, 6 room i's story white r cal SUPPLY GROCERY J : PONTIAC con , ad SYLVAN VI “AT Als Dra: 83 MN Telegraph ~Evenings| room, one 4% i gg gy Cows, cotar-pancied room syeend Fooly ot saunas” Wun eee Sam Warwick pace heuiea™s ESTABLISHED 197 ig Binney Real . up, livin shrubbry, and a large face | Pull wa seti Pisin ant peiteets so crer | lace "femur cased"ating | Gitkentiaats sot fds as] Seerpce ice | | EEL arse est at one has & SoS w 9) See ee eee“ —- : room kitchen with loads o 9 tt a 2 car ga- lot and e priv- real pias) | 80 ACRES BLACK LAKE sTATE| *”4 'S built-ins. OU heet. 1's car rage has @ full basement. tleges. Price $0,500 term ter natural fireplace knotty pine| F E STATE | story bui te | furnace. ato, ho’ water. The * ing. aes heat, Complete Wih| gene cin ne ee ee 20x65 ft with 4 OPEN SUNDAY 104 at ie ee Gee Ritechen has ean ‘ Coaaae ann down $10 per mo. PE 2 rooms and bath for it « to qualified buyer andi: baa re Brick C . i 2 fot marees: 1333. quarters. 6. D. tf heonse. ? a large? dining room ric olonial rge corner lots. Paved street . .D. license. Of- on . “| CLARK RAL, xsTaTE | sobre room. ‘enclosed fromt | In Bloomfield near Square cower weetalied YE 2008 FE For Sele Farms «48 | Sin sch ame, Sidon down. oF ey! 1362 W. Huron Evening Bateman & K < room Three & Lake. Scenic view of lakes ; i ing. OWNERS HEALTH Pt build- | t's as near as your telephone. ‘ BUYS Co-operative Real . ampsen are carpeted and countryside. 8 Lr 6 140 ACRES NEAR CHANG FORCES | just Exchange | are v¥ cuiantes from Det hago beth asart 4 Gecaiiiand AR METAMORA was coll TOA | ae | rE 44 On i e Cal fcr en appoint land _ Center ball tite down rramedinte a asking for wt Don't wait To : -To Sell—To Trade E 5 812] ! ~ 05 2 plan — room Ww y 7 a gd - Y ' /377 ® Telegraph | Eves & Sun WEST .., | itcem. ¢ siee bearesme Phone Milford etd _Precee,_ 0 eS ee eee | — erative Rea! Estate Exchange We are offering you one of the up. 1% tiled and rec- write box 11, Fontiae Pre«s For auto SPIC AND | ee bent "buys of the Fearon this ew carpeting and Graperics paymeot of Sdevis ot pay cine? ' ‘ Too: ries . v SPAN ag nl ar Aggy Mi included Landseaped $250 Down completed on nae ue sk a | A real clean little bunge- PIONFER q peed is completely modern and — . 2 car garage | REALTY CO. REALTORS tn a few minutes repay- a caeds eae HIGHLANDS — has oll, heat | The family alse m ivan Lake. Include Cozy 2 bedroom home : ’ OR_3-2420 evergreens fruit trees, grape . Contact ‘See , bed business for ond bd living room, kitchen. floor, with | full | bath. venetian | -\: JOHNSON, Realtor | GARADE HOURS ELECTREGTT | Seen rece, SATE ommeee “PTS Rast Class Lake] SERIOUSLY —_ lh a * Tre | bedroom and full bath. | tar —“K + screens, all on FE 4-2533 gas. City water Stool In : rive, insulated aluminum storm : lave you given any t and live on Fo omen also a full basement with ® for only $5.20 and . aciean| * 8, deep freeze, refrigera- to moving out in the railroad premises to ies Gesdee ano bee | easy terms 1704 S Telegraph Rd | beste — A gg tor, electric stove. wall to wall Lake & ater Fron ang bagi where Tou can : a . . ca Aut on Pe sizeable price to "eee with only Living room, dinin - —=| <0, of rede or S200 with | Membership to private tebe. BE te, per te Weecy ‘torme.| joy raising pete Froese, oe RE H R E LOAN CC ) wn 2 . ing room ch- | = 7 — —— } . By : ~ with en. large fot. in the city Pull / ——= | HOLMES-BARTRAM ones: far Pm $019 Cass Elizabeth Rd. ° rie me D ~F from little 42252 LOG CABIN | price only $3,100 | , , SEE THESE 4392_ Dixte On >1990| Smiles for’ privacy Here | SMALL ae ASH FOR $950 DOWN R ar peting east de “ * sendocaped corner ; Sawess home . ; Bedroom Call _OR 73st or FE S300 i i uss ll y ] Ge o nae weak jot. e, a barn and a chicken fo BU i wre. real sharp’ interior. | ceavron al | HOME & SECURITY —Has | anon. ‘1% car ‘rarage i, oa cn Wiliams bar $1 ooo. "aorn. Tt can ‘be "youre “for eal “Paririige ie “THE BIRD to vee ‘ninarerheninienainmis Two bedrooms with smpie |} 412 W ron 44528 fume pet oe a an teal Is THE “BIRD” TO sEE | novel ——— — mosera wt AUL JONES. REAL ESTATE $9,950 with terms only GHINGHILLAS a? ere . : r : n ition to the : . = i 43508 ea Ripecttas rooms for owner, | COLONIAL INCOME ay acren, 1 room nome, 2 gar! 4 SILVER CAKE |_Edw. M. Stout, Realtor — WHEN YOU NEED “1 i pte Truly an impressive hom | garage, oak floors plaster = TT N. Sagina 4 story building whieh could she r een "Fssered rounded with beautiful evergreens |® Foom home off N. w, ex 2 f chotee Jebe frontage. A Open eve = FE $0168 be made into a cute little painted walls seb of manv varieties. Extra large | °tllent rental — real ik $3,500. eningss ‘til 8:30 $4,950. t house Located in .. Gas furnace. Ga- lot, 2 car garage. full basement, FE 4-9584 HOLMES-BARTRAM ) TOTAL PRICE O Harbor Total price is rage, too Definitely a buy rec’ room, brick = bs 402 OR 3-1950. . , R | at $10,500. fireplace and many other ‘special LAWRENCE W. ae ae the total | We can help you with | OOMS ... AND FOR BETTER HOMES ot tenis ‘ter bad cae ee Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 192 Acres BP BS problems. You can gel up to $508 BUNGALOW — 5 lor $80 per mo. Takes with repay in small MORE ROOMS | solid rooms of oniy $5,000 to handie. on main road north of Poo- $1,000 pay- There are so m On this excellent 3 bed | tent home fiving room. dit- Ses. 20 level Steet loom fm win ‘us of call at our of any rooms e room ho: ' room, din- | : acres . : € say fut house i ts hard | ore (a Perry St. Mice base | par A aman itatane kitchen, 3 BEDROOMS 136 East Pike St. Ample Parking. ‘ t Suses, 1 room “iarm house, cluded in Ay . ap Tet tow many ters ‘| RaMader piomt"orttiowt spate, | Complete ~ $1,950 DOWN Rochester Area} Fir ‘sue’ ii “ted | Ses =< 2 e would around water. plenty of closet space, | mplete basement. stoker or. WN ea New silo. Also, er. pop ter ro~m. Fae bed- je car gacpe. a0 in at | furnace, car garage Cor- Located in well established neigh- 1 Sueder cattle or subdividing. The omnes has rooms. A See Sving room, dei 4 s automatic washer ner lot. Located on Beverly borhood right in tiac. 6 rooms M . f h > J ae 1 68 kitchen full dining gad Gryer. Bést of ail you can off Joslyn. First offering. & bath with extra lavatory, auto- easuring for the future? 40 Acres—Lak month only ‘stayed room d@own, eesed ave quick possession. Eves. aft- sure to see this one | matic of] heat and 2 car ¢ | Here is the answ e part time. Hurry on FINANCE C er 6 call Mr. Jol | e. er to all Picturesque 7 . are five and ‘oll, FE 4-0855 $8,750 | On paved street near transporte: housing s. L ue 7 room hill top one room for another bath, « HURON G tion and stores. Act now —see this come ter 3 or 3 rena fe SS cf? pamtprivase FE 4-1574 full divided basement | with Yous m OARDENS | | | fia DOW EH TO 0.1.8— ay Here's a duplex im good repair Unite or 8 large family? — ee ee - Mae $95,000 State Bark Bldg. me - t,t and will sacrifice their 3 bedroom ae ae =6h i WARD E that bas 3 apartments on 1 floor.| = now. yoyo car garage, Ford truck tar- GROSS IN '53 , frente About weet rn home for a low down pay- atkins Lake. é *. PARTRIDGE living room, be convert- mall and : ; Me acre of entrance | en tor All brick, Pry ment: 1% car qarage, bet annie . to spa- |REAI TOR . : Widow owner will for Grocery three Sere ey | Sra e| eats | NG we mem | Shatter ne nate hot ir Rent,om mies | homa'in er near: Royal’ Oak % ANS ‘ Iv . ca A wm Le © call Mrs. Snyder. OR-3-1978. bath. com nent, ” Gast neacual aan ve ‘eee: | Site type tot fery “awe fot , Cuctncee garage too. 100° landscaped will ‘De $79.50, oo aber Pha John Kinzler, R . [93 te 9600 -~- gag SUBURBAN lot with per mo, income , Realtor very os, Com $800 8 room modern home in the vil CROOKS RD leaves’ Zour cost ‘per ‘mo, only | 60 crific : . | Fe ie om munity Loan lage Commerce All larg 1500 _DOWN=We're sure | Ju . $29.50. hurry — ideal Te- fice S If. no answer, ph. PE Stee Heence. The is 30 E. La pace. larwe it a with new fur- oda buy this cozy ¢room tow ro oom oe a ~ iooxsee hoe wit “ ; sate ney ready tate => FE2J131 ~— . with small . livin~ room, | by 400 ft 4 " - distance - for sub floor must be sold to * 3 roned a braperty is now, pleasant kitchen. full bath. = Lrage Sele Ee oe ee oe) ens Se quae satisfy creditor. His loss— =| ACRE*FAR y at 820. - this for only 4: old” O28 ad Full gs Mion | as oll for pr Miron Gn immediate possession. gain. a a $1500 with & -very good seven room : down payment | Automatic water heater? | EAST SUBURBAN _ : gs house. large Darn and : DON’T WO UR: lots an? Qcar gare, It’: ae > house. farm is Edw. M. Stout, Realt RRY. HUR- OFFICE OPEN 04 pees gn Feet cares. ae | 060 Sewn fr tite 3 teteeem well restricted. If are g/m c of i A. JOHNSON, Real See this one today ~ home. 2 nice lots. Doesnt have i, shout building * Priced gt“oal at we Sel nF RY and rent that vacant : INSON, Realtor Pra d t = a ay of lucky break — at eee uy ; room throu tm FE 4-2533 RAY O'NEAL, Realtor ide estas veal C . ivnenon we M = gh gh Classified ‘1704 : Oren 6. ‘R REALTY | * =e . | S, Telegraph Rd, | qiee.e™ gtisl,or Fare | ae nig ot EALTOR ‘ROGER B. HENRY, Ine, pall | —_— a " ie 18 rk "Open tte ere Michigan « 4 - LOANS $25 TO $500 Baxter & Livingstone rs Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST limited funds tor single asec HG. PETERSON = Pontiac State Bank none FE 5-6406 or FE Swaps ee we ee we eee ww ww ewww ww LOT. SHADF'D BEAUTIFUL- ly, close to Longfellow Schoo) for __ 1994 mode! car. 5-166) 3 HOUSES ON. LO IN KEBGO with equity, for late model car. FE 5-047 AL 15 per month. 500 on ee ee jo IN CR SKILL | SAW i508 tilt-arbor table saw. EM SWAP IN YOUR OLD SKATES ON a new pair See one of the largest toy displays in Oakland Co. Com- plete line of fireplace fixtures. Lots of easy parting Barnes Hardware 14 |_ Huron. 1953 4 DOCR PONTIAC CHIEPTAN. Fully equipped Clean, low mile- age Will accept ‘land coutract or bouse WILLIS M BREWER Rooseve:t Hotel _PE 4518" or 1E 28532. EXCHANGE. YOUR LAND CON- tract nice you have sold jaa Mg late model car & J_ VanWelt OR 1385 Foon | PURNACE AUTO., or 6¥ PE 5- FOR @ALE. OR TaED Oo tashie oe at EM 874x300 FT. L On ADAMS tion, as bert —_— on smal] home. FE BWAP- ‘52? CHEVROLET 4DOOR Master Deluxe. new brakes, ex- cellent tires, radio, heater, light. turn signals, windshield washer, two-tone paint, exception- allv clean for ranch Wagon of Ford or v. make. FE ¢-5158. 4872 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3 ence HUNTING SUIT, SIZE . $25. 724 Glenwood nade ; YOUR LAND CONTRACT. furniture. appliances cr auto tor pew or w g00d railers. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Open Eve. WILL TRADE 14 ROYCRAFT nousetrailer f or any- th of value Trailer 12 cu. ft. deep freeze, $100 or trade in on 18 or 20] To Farmers cu. ft. deep freeze. FE E-Z TERMS _4? rhe (ee -e@ | ELECTRIC STOVE. * OIL STOVE 4 4228. 775 Scott Lake for $8 or @ reoms Phileo radio Road. with — a Roaster. aE complete be iri MW of ig ee swaP _ Walled Lake. eripe ve —for_picsup_ | 1942. PRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC 8TO “30 FORD, *. PICKUP. In excellent ssudien.” Oh. m9 PE 27073. Rd_ FE 5-0562 WOODWORKING MACH LACHINES FOR | FRIEZE TILT BACK CHAIR AND. used car rE serine. Fay Felt mattress and WILL SWAP | BRAND.» ‘NEW eet tables, $15. FE of 12 . Worldscope veloped ner 4 Cost Geer ne oor | 20708. __For 5 Sale Clothing 56 ON rr wwe rere ANNIS MOUTON a Coat, $25. __Sise 14 FE 2 BLUE suUIT, SCELLENT. MAN'S ___Stze_ 32-38, 830 OR 3-0663. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, excellent size § 14-16. Call between 6°30 and 5 09 p.m. MI 42412 BROWN PONY COAT REASON- able. Size 12. FE 5-3367 Boys, BROWN | GABARDINE ket. Size orm Size 1618. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 4 chairs _Gition, $15. FE 4-2029. ‘ : “iat Le Ee: peor chairs & buffet. Excellent con- pa | WA Ls TERFALL ei a BEDROOM chest, yanity, almost and box couch 620. BOTTLE GAS/ e and 8PR bigg — chest of dra ea AND wers. Wal- OL DAVENPORT. DARK OREY, le } Sez quick sale. 3015 Eimburst, ;| DINING ROOM SUITE, 6 CHA hina cabinet condition. GOOD Y RANGE, Idea! for summer home or new homemakers. MA 6-2288 EASY DRYER FE 17-6083. 337 1 ios OLD. $125. Baldwin Ra __4-2463 Bat ~_E-Z TERM New furniture specials. throw by 12 rug peds 85 size gas stoves, ase BANK FURNITG 42 ORCHARD LAKE A EASY SPINDRYER. Sas RA and household furniture. col FE _or Sun. or evenings. 9 by 12 wool ~~ — A Sue S $30 inner- spring mattresses, $19.95. $20 cot- ton mattresses, $11.96. beds $39 50. $90 maple finish bunk complete 50. $229, living rm. suite $149; $290 daven- $65 sofe 2 piece RE CO VE. NEXT GAS STATION Saat Re aa FE 2-176 _ Good | condition — | FLORENCE ELECTRIC RANGE new switches new oven element, and all new wiring. Has electric | ora Se are BANK TORNITURE CO. 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. NEXT TO PARMERS GAS 8TA E-Z TERMS STOVES BOUGHT SOLD & EX- changed — = ens. FE frige . $399.96 up Wringer washers .. $39.95 up — washers . $60.95 up acuum cleaners $7.05 w Roy's Oakl FE 2-002 Washer 29 95 electric range 96 eas * pe . $29.06 Studio $20.95 6 pe room suite ..... 960.95 S pe w = set $24.95 | Chest of @ $ 6.95 — "DOWN a | PARKIN "WY YMAN’ a 1s W_ Pike Only | USED TV's 6 90 AED a R. B. 1060 W Huron ANCHOR FENCES Offer y pine ard utility {fu Mee wy Combination doors Coal lumber and supplies “Blackett's Polywosd, 64.29" per & MORTAR COLORS TERIALS a Arum. mm iio Coal | DNOTEUM 49¢ sq. ° 0 a eee LAPS KITCHEN SINKS FROM $3.15 UP BASE PAINT. $3.85 gal BER } | SMIT H’S 257 S. Saginaw Fer Sele Miscellaneous 60; For Sate Miscellanevus 60 LOO J LAYLOCK | Grade B. Double sinks from SURPLUS LUMBER COAL & as DING SUPPLY co | $1050. G. & Thompson, #0 5 # phen MATERIA! SALES CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101) —" "TY: | pxen —. Sa eee | COMBINATION ALUMIN um > 136 IN| LUMBER | 2x6 rafters floor joists, Bo ft. es and rod $35. Poultry | “PALL SPECIALS” 1x6 sheathing $0 90 per 100 _ equipment. MA_ 5-5007. | 4x8 white — M. sq. ft belie Concrete & Mortar $1.15 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT PIX $85; aS Or more, | % te oak flooring ft. | tures. Newest, brightest and mest 210 nA "hg C & C 1-3 | Bteel clothes post. Sis.ed pe pgs type of lighting for kiteh- $2.30: wall plank & tile varie- Many other ttems at low pao en, dinettes bedroom and recrea- ated colors, sq. ft, in carton | 540 d. (M-58) OR 3-7082 | make tess oS ging me ae gi 8-5 30 except Sunday y factory marred. ® ; up, Ex Sa 3 y factory showroom. _ Michigan Fiu- doors sid.so & up. bas te 2x12 No OL Le STEAM BOILER orescent, 393 bard tae Ave 2 & better fir a i get our ms CLARINET LIKE NEW. DIAMOND | Price now. New type insulated SAVE ON K GUTTER 12 CENTS 1-3 carat European style siding. See us for new low prices. ft Warwick. 2678 Orchard L&. Very reasonable MA 42939 ee Ft enonge —o ee CANDLES. CHRISTMAS CARDS. | ea “Sewer crocks & drain tle & | OPEL O™ a cttne heaters, 48130 decoration: Al kinds of gifts.| fittings WP P. ~ Go. h the ‘68 hen. Blankets. Liberal Bill's Outpost./ 8c sq ft grad sect ho ae 3265 Dizie Hwy. v and | in windowwell. Plyw interior & | $118 G. BE. HBAVY DUTY Sun. 16 to 6 pm ytenier Get our @ ¥ prices. roe a ye only 2 a CONVERTING TO GAS OIL| You'll save * sacrifice. floor furnace, Good working or | Paul St, Cyr Lumber Co. ee OTHE LOCKERS. t § 063 Stratton Keego Harbor, FE 6130 Boule Late Po) Commerce |“ iveal tor small machine shop. | _ 23-9080, — $2.5. each Ca! FE 23-4021. Ask CLEAR REDWOOD for Mr_ A J. Roy 10-Inch Lathe Logan foor — tiect condition only, 30 151 Oakland Ave PE +1504 t LEAKIN v3 = Heavy-Duty Sealer for the best le t) trom «sate: penetraiion. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. SOMBINATION DOORS. WHITE pine, ~ ae ae side wall shakes CHURCH iS SINC. PE ?-0253 hole a plumbing. = stock soil, sewer crock and rain tile. Montealm Builders ? 166 West Montcalm. Prida Wednesda 9 to 6:30. Closed every Thur : THE HO WORKSHP Delta. rable lack & Decker saws drills tod sanders. F. J. POOLECO. 25 PER CENT Fe spinet, like new, FLOOR MODELS ” New Baldwin Acrosonic spinet Save up ™ 6150 on French pro- vincial fruitwood finish French empire ae ee y. contemporary model, ebony and beautiful colonial design. Une our Christ- mas layaway plan.“ Convenient terms Calb, Music Co, 118 N. inaw. FE Oscar Schmid ] JUKE BOX, 2% R aatbabs sale _ Reasonable _FE 231s UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD D CON- dition $25 FE 54-2004. WHITNEY BABY GRAND PIAW PIANO TUNING and. REPAIR- _ing. ( PE 2-5217. hourr. Com including qu and ‘, horsepower FE 40790 roe x change ¢¢ gears motor. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE ® 20 TRAILER SIZE BOTTLE OAS USED TRADE-IN M. A. Benson ginaw DEPARTMENT oN re ¢221' LIONEL & AMERICAN | | Used washer .............. $10.98 CHIPPED aE. LL S1ZEs IN- | FLYER TRAINS poet? OE i Bale | eave bee tes 3 ‘SAGINAW | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Davenport and chair ..... $38.50 ~~ CASH FOR PURNITURE | on. tise om factory analyser 5 room Duo Therm heater mee oF osha its Taskers 63 W Hurca 849 50 : ; Hgts, range, table, tn S58) _eial bad "gund ren Pepe, | MIF OU Se cared. Ane | MANY OfHER ITEMS | | large wm of medicine cabi- | | THOMAS ECONOMY Dratting Sing cpio foe em ll | FURNITURE €O. | Instruments | Firrescen “sil orenara the | USED © SEB Enw ion wasillieG “SIX: hfs A al po oa ae oa | : NEW GALVANIZED PIPE _FE_ ¢4268 fa bisck case Made by Park in| 1? @ ‘32 0 CU strument Co. Includes e com- | ** Sve plows SO SUPPLY n Ty eo we compasses. small 100 8 Saginaw = *_—*FE_5-2100 clock. 60 minute timer, automatic lias INCH AD ADMIRAL ee ote nog oven controls, full broiler, Warming oven sive oven, and utility Grawer $60. 30 N Tismania. FE FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE- or Lincoln 6 2 sNOWSUITS SIZE 4 AND 2. Also assorted clothu m excel lent condition rE stsa2 BOY SCOUT OUTFIT. FE 10223 GIRLS RED sT Size 10 * mea ialty. MARY'S COAT ‘Like new FE 2-8676 1 GAs | eS EXCELLENT CON. dition after 5:30. GARLAND G DRESSES: LEFT OVER FROM | Oendition a eal eae year round. 8 eat piccses” 6279, | OAS RANGE AND OL CIRCULA- Lot er seus tor lire New PE 2-707 \ price -— $1 ‘oe Ateanh 'o» eR LECTRIC RANGE ~ G60D i Saginaw _condition. FE 5-77/8 . GIRL'’S SNOW SUTT. ara . $10 | Gas STOVE, HIGH CHAIR. NUR- lagunts 21° Boy s jacket, size 12 st rr on? chair, Ho.lywood twin beds. _2-3594 1304 Mt. Clemens St LADIES GREY JACKET. SUIT. HUDSON REFRIGERATOR. 8% blouse size 38 pearly new. FE cu ff, exe ing eondi- 40886 _ tion only $46.05. MI 61 p.m LADIES 800 WOOLEN HUNTING Thom 820 Like new FE T Boy § sNOW surrs 3 = 4, like new PFE woot at 26 «6Several Wool sweaters, 34-36. Better suit, size _22M Man's BLUE 8UIT, 100% WOOL. finish, size SKIRTS. sae size rE sult | new. $22.00, Coat 42, 2089 N. Cass. an a —s COAT, LA- s ra s, over _ coat, re oboe “™P* O° sILVER Bad SCARF 2 SKIN. matched Like new. $50. Call_after 4:00 ".m_ FE ¢-8396_ WILL SACRIFICE FOUR SKIN but i ; Bg? ee a = HOTPOINT | RANGE with deep well _Bow only _ $189 AS 30" nf sie8 0 08 pet “LINOLEUM AND Pat SALE ty price st Jack's _ pear Sear: N Perrv Santina H Ti USE + hare dividers pen ven point WANTED > ANTIQUE Distts AND | ol lamps__ MY WHITE CROGEETED _tlou* and multi colored cloth, Pull size FE 23-6683 |—WAYNE GABERT'S APPLIANCE SPECIALS | McBride Hardware Oper Sundays 8-12 1927 a eo tat Crooks) | BELCO PURNACE. INSTALLED | §el* complete with al! duct work, 220 gal tank room home an’ controls _ $505 ioe $ room Duo-Therm heater ro ELECTRIC SHALLOW Philgas apt. size gas range . TV. like new Norge refrigerator, new unit, looks and runs like new —— refrigerator, 7 cu. t | Many others to choose from. Big | discounts on new floor samples. = x $40 doudie mattress. maine , 620. FR 5-0821 after 5 a HEATERS Of! BURAING HAVE | severai that ere idea! for 3 and 5) room houses Beautifullv desiened | Leok like televi sinks, al] sizes, *t/ ciated witr Trailer Enctaage, © Lounary paras heal — $21.95 oe ragh yp og a eo Coect Our Prices- Be om — Bun. Pf. ; ELECTRIC MOTORS, 3 AND 10 FOR BAUR COMPLETE ETE RADIO Tris each. FE 17-0251. : Lae i POLOROID LAND CAMERA ot, a in Tessin. with — Mash ettachment. pe’ OR_30174 after 5 Fron ORENCE CE (DUOoML BURNER | Artist’s supplies, hobby | supplies. see Classifica- tion 244 “HOBBIES & SUPPLIES.” ANGLES. CHANNELS, —_ basement BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1 0 Telegraph and 9 wien, AIR COM AND JACK nena Ne - — F's RENTAL 1 rE 2-007! ALWA stove. both. re 23-4558 FREE STANDING TOILETS $17 95 Washbowls with fittings $11.95 21"22 double efore vou bu E. tillers. ro- 2489 Aubdorn Rd. PE 46510 gE gg a tors PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES, | used. vom. auto. eset ie | food, since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. Hey, MA & or mn pease PARAKEETS. OPALINES, CANAR- | SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS, jes. 1304 Mt. Clemens 48980 Ear! 8 Mastick Co., M- PARAKEE(S. BABIES. 191 MEL-| 5 at Milford Ra. Ph. Mu rose. FE 2-3340 or MU PARAKEETS PET SUPPLIES | SEE Ew Dancey's, 358 Oakland FE $8031 | ‘ractor 8% MH. P all implements REO. ports COLLIE entp bloodlines @ weeks old. Sa- le and white. FE 5-3055 AECISTERED TOY Fox $21_Mt. Clemens 8t FE 30630 L PRICES! New and srm ent. Re + Bell ll pacon cont tractors Pontiac Farm rm. Supply ——— 1 Pontiac Rd coor — rier Puppies. No more lovabie SELLING GUN COLLECTION.| fin toe child con be given. fles — deer and two 22's at thie Thanksgiving time, than istols. high ctandard a soft cuddly pu Ne mere _ Mauser. 9 M M_ Stever FE_}-7542 _unti! spring OR }- WINCH®Y ~*R —“CARBINES, | $5 ¢ FOX HOUNDS AND i D 1 GOON | and up .Also.tave other alt |" Hound Good ones. After 6 00 | bers, Buy cel) and trade aad | m., 664 Scuttwood, | land Gun ap Archery Op : M-5® acros ‘rom airport OR WEIMARANER PUPS. 4 MO. pa 32244 WINCHESTER DEER RIFLE | _ buy Nae ee with shells FE 5-9878 | An Pet A — e - ii FT HOUSETRAILER. 2. SLEEPS 46433, Astor. 4 insulated, stove etc. Pertect x for hunting MA 5- 2 Al pups. Also 30-06 BPORTER STOCK, WEAVER | 43 ? Beconens. Ja-ger yuick change mount. Lyman receiver sight, sling & case. $150. Jap 30.06, $25. OR 31° Evenings & week- ends, 217¢ 8, tiac WINCHESTER CARB NE DEER Mode 94 $55. Used 5-4885 KV sco 1 _feason rr. oper | WINCHESTER | 12 ig ig pn | WAN ill DORs. nd 30-30 deer perfec’ ie Sondition. 948 ‘er OR_3-7119 ace. Loves venilarees rite Pon- je GAUGE RANGER PUMP. 5 | tec _Prese Box 98. boxes of shells $50 FE 54690. | WANTED 08 RIFLE. a5 nice dog & kitten. Midwest 4-2339. FE 2-89 Ta AND 1¢ GAUGE SLUGS, @e Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 while they last ALTS PLACE DRAYTON PLAINS a Sete weron be Ps man ver 5, FE stsi2, after 4:00, + st Cull between «30 and 730. p.m. COCKER __Liverest_ Crescent Lake. ee ’ _ TWENTY-RIGHT ‘ THE Auction Sales WED., WOV. 10. AT 1 P.M. HOL- | 100 per cent bangs free. These » cattle have by us for a dairy and i heifers A rerang ‘heifer years old, fresh Oct 31 call 2 yeer years, due year springing: 5 Gentes just -under 2 years, pasture bred; Heifer 15 tha, ; 2 seven month oid e ones EL. Proulx R. J. Hickmott, Jr. Owners Bale held at the Oxford Commu- nity Auction Dai barn on M-24 | wes4 PONTIAC CHIEF 2 FT. & months 1d. Smal! down payment and take over contract PE 5-0444 isa? 296 POOT JUST REMODELED and painted Must be seen to be appreciated Call FE is FT. TRAVEFLO. READY TO _Toll. $306. OR 3-9176 after 5. }— PARKHURST TRAILER COURT MY 23-4611 TRAILER SPACES WATER AND just north of Oxford Metamora ank Clerk Auctioneers Arnvid and Hickmott OA 8-268) For Sale Housetrailers 78 NEW MOON On hand and greatly reduced for immediate sale: 1955 37 ft. single bedroom 1954 45 ft. 2 bedroom demo & years at 5 per cent on these. Also: Prairie Schooner — Elcar — Rich- ardson. pee terms. Parking space. Parkhurst Trailer Sales 1540 Lapeer Lake Orion sewers, N. Bhore of White Lake Groves Trailer Pre Milford MU | 40201 ee Auto Acessories 80 OOO a ATTENTION! We are wrecking 1949 to 1854) cars and trucks We have sev- eral tate mode! iow mileage used engines Transmission and rear axies y parts. Rebuilt starters) generators and voltage SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539_Dixte Hey FE ¢4533 GLASS, GLASS. Gl LASS We specialize in safety giass. tor ears, trucks. and buses. insurance Joos honored Ciass inatalied waile you wait free one pound coffee to 8 customer With each giass or wind«hield all yaaa Open Gat until 4 pm Rd MY 2-4611 1955 30 FT ROYCRAFT. QUALITY , at * budget price Also Ameri- can Genera' Continental and Westwoo.' 1 1954 36 ft. 2 bed- | foom demonstrator Price reduced | — sale. Ask about our | purchase plan on used trailers GENESEE TRAILER SALES 2101 DIXIE HWY ia PT. COLUMBIA . HOUSETRAIL- er. Excellent condition. F FE 5-3580 For SALE. TANDEM WHEELS. stainless electric brakes. 8, ete ee in? MODEL, 25 a “750. "7 Las retrig.. bottle gas stove. FE 71-7220. 1950 “AIRSTREAM. EXCELLENT FE 4¢-0333. rs) | NASHUA ALUMINCM HOUsE- trailers. 24 ft Modern. FE 5-9008 BUSINESS BALE HOME AND FOR more per eonth, Fi or od yeu up in my e with ‘itable Coase for yoursslt. Wear ‘round here or go ub Auto Giass Co 122 Oakland Avenue 1980 FORD Mission compiete _Cheap MA 5-677 LOUIE'S aUTO_ Open Eves __ FE €7066 | A-1 condition PARTS davs a week car RS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Davidson see Hariey _Betiatos Wasee Con" sti a "Baal WMAAARAA EL OO AAP . 6 MOTOR. TRANS- ‘$0 CHEVIE | 1962 12.8 Paddock sss 44246 For Sale Motorcycles 83 ‘*** | CHEVE ' Boats & Accessories” 8 CHEVROLET alee GOOD CONDI- eee ‘40 BUICK, RORDMASTER GOOD | condition. 1743 Portland, after 3 00 | $3 BUICK 4 10OR SPECIAL deluxe radio and heatgr window | washers back up lights. Very! _Clean 3-3 SEE PAULSON For A Good Deal 66 S Perry St. FE 4-6882 A REAL NICE ‘50 CADILLAC 4- door sedan 2-tone paint, Piue| and ivory radio. heater, spot- light seat covers windshieid | washers. road lights, back-up lights. the works Best of all ft has only 36000 actual miles and 230 worth of premium UO & oval Master tires with omg 8000 miles on them New brake linings and tires st 30.000. It's clean and sharp Gee tt. Call FE 7 0759 anytime 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-door sedan 2-tene paint radio heater power glide. Ex- | cellent condition TAYLOR CHEVROLET CO. At Walled Lake Since 1831 Phone MArket 41561 $2 BUICK CALL FE 80120 oe CLUB COUPE RaA- dio and heater 675 Scott Lake Rd CHEVROLET. STYLE-LINE, | deluxe, 4 door, 2 tone. FE 6-4377 | Btarters and kenerators $5.50 | BU ICK 1953 SUPER RIVIERA TU- Rebullt springs ... 6750, dor To shape KR & KH. Dyns- Lote - used parts for ‘46 cars flow Private MI 41 nd 1953 BUICK RIVERIA,— “HARD | ro Oakland Ave Pb FP 4-4813| top twe tome blue and white, | "41 “48. PONTIAC. RADIATOR. + 9000 miles clean MA 5 5-3042 ae: Guaranteed __OR_3-1007 =| CADE LAC ‘53 COUPE FULLY | OR 3120 or C very little. §3.100 | = OR 21 or OR _3-7464_ 0 Vv | ——_ Auto Service ll 49 CADILLAC 62 SEDANETTE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN ™E z| or cotina "Gued cauenion | ll osc ag oe — . ra, $890 cash oF terms. Ask to see | Pars of Bill Kelterborn Carkners. Preston's car Left tn care | 666 | MILES BOB FROST, INC, Lincoln Mercury 850 8. Woodward Birmingham ‘0 4 DOOR SEDAN. Fair_ condition: FE 46775 ‘ iT ave: x . G66D CAR TO SELL. | ahem Craft & Yellow Jacket SHORTY “8 PLACB At Pine Lake Phone PE 23-5280 Transportation Offered 87 PREOEOPPAEE AE OPEL OOO OL DRIVE A NEW CAR TO CALIy. All ret No waiting. Leave _ today. TEAVING FO® ARIZONA SOON want someone to help drive & share © __ Goodrich 6312R. LEAVING FCR_ PLORIDA BE- tween now and the 1sth Rider Chief a os 8 mm length. Up to Pr. c . MPING Be covered. bedroom. bath ani. Enchen. een 4 and 7 P UCE GOING ether war DI bance Wacoal CALIF. BUYER HERE = SHARP ih, tein ee Pu cess THE HIGH DULLAR used WORTH PaRT FE 6-006. “"H. J. VANWELT OR 3-1355 for casa FOR Tor CLEAN CARA ART MAKE eL BCONOMY CARS 72 AUBURN WANTED CATE WODET WRECE to t reach nee Parts AP CA “See M&M Motor Sales | share driving and expenses, OR 78. | AFF PTET Gane Por top Gollar op lefts model care 31603 WA a VONEL wrecked cars and : care Rolierbacts Ante rts rr 8140) WANTED TO BUY: QOOD LATE model Chevrolet or Ford 12 ft stake body ie! H OP Sutton, phone M Wanted Used | Trycks 89 89 TON CHEVIE truck 23-6432 For Sale Used Trucks. 90 90 50 CHEV ROLET PICKUP S95 Wilson GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 GMC TRACTOR AND FRUE- heuf Train. Now se by appointment all in “A-1" condition and ready * CY OWENS 147 8S. Saginaw PE 5-4101 Tener Sales, on, Drayton F Plains. “i DODGE % ION PICKUP. _ Good condition. $130. EM 3-8830, 1981 FORD HA'F ¥ TON. Fi 1951 Ford three quarter ton. F3 Stewarts Auto Sa.e« 255 Montcalm an FORD PANEL TRUCK EXCEL- lent condition. Cheap. OR 3-0563._— sees condition UP AL’ & assume payments 464 8; Woodwatd, Birm D %@ FORD % \TON tie down an’ 464 Ve TH 6 N Pick. ups and trucks call FE 3-108. 151 GMC 630 TANDEM DUMP. with vear around job OR 3-1005. M1) CHEV Oo WHEEL , bese chassis. New motor and new Good tires, power 33 es 3-9 GEMIVANG, VER VERY GOOD 5) $650 each. Hutchinson | @ FORD PANEL TRUCK. EX- Cheap. OR |- ~—— peat | ¢ -~) It's a 1950 Chevrolet power glide ft. cruiser, 7 gi2s rE. 8-vi29 See % Saturday or Moniay at 302 BOA1 HAUL OUTS _Oreherd_Leke Ave. ____| Any bo- an~ piace. Storage and | 1959 CHEV. 4 DOOR. GOOD CON. | v dition Low mileage radio heater MARINE Sa 8 AND SERVICE and good tires 1428 Cass Lake os Te at Road or call OR 3-7665 | EVINRUDE HORSE MO- ” | tor, $100 Veet “about 6 hours. | EM }-2876 JOHNBON ODTBOARD “MOTORS. TS minum boats Tee jee trailers. oe for the nN Owns MARINE SUPPLies Tag e€ 96 Orenard Lake Ave 2-8020 _—s cases are taken from the suthentic files of RIEMENSCHNEIDER Bros Story you are about to read is true. only the ap- arances and figures have en changed to -> w profit you 10:59 a.m After a duel of 45 caliber and figures this immaculate 1953 | Buick four door sedan was taken in Information as to Dynaflow Tadio and heater was furnished by an undercover agent. Bail set at 11 06 a.m. Routine case Patrolman Harris = up this slicker of a 1954 tiac twr — for loitering pal cluded in the booking was low mileage and heater. Bail set | at 61.406 : 1:05 p.m. After stalking this tough tomer for one month and siz | surrendered o@ 1852 Ford two doo ‘o §6Patrolman Churchill for conditioning Ac- Oo overdrive redio, good tires were en- the record Bai) set cus- s 4-9 p.m. This soft-stepping 1048 Porta was a demon of the highway unti) captured It was @ costiy chase but bail has been set at $225 4:47 p.m. These characters with sharp fea- tures, some needing rehabilitation, others with distinc were with- bondsman Bet) out any one bond. 1948 t and 1952 Piymouth Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. eee 7 CHEVIE " Plymouth ...... ‘41 Pontiac _........« $65 Plenty Other Late Models ane Transportation Specials 8 Saginaw 30 Years Fair Dealing NEW PLYMOUTHS AND DESOTOS WIL BE HERE NOVEMBER 11TH WE ARE CLEAING HOUSE ON OUR Used Cars seeescesese 90° . om $4 DeSoto V8 Sportsman . DeSoto ‘62 DeSoto V8 édr “$2 Piymouth Concord 2 dr. ‘$1 Plumout!:; Cib Cpe $1 Plymouth Concord 3dr "51 Pivmouth ¢ dr YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when announced in the Classi- * fied ads! Dial FE 2-8181 for a helpful ad-writer’s suggestions. 77) For Sale Housetrailers 75| For Sale Used Cars 91 ‘CARNIVAL by Dick Turner SE A re EP By, Map A “Let's see one not quite so beagutiful—he said the last /one was too beautiful to wear!”’ For Sale Used Cars 91) & Woodward Birmingham MI | 49 CHEV 2 DOOR. REASONA- | _+3410 ; | ble. Excellent motor, good tires = ARES OP CARS | | $250 FE 40274 PLAN ! Jacobson | “@ CHEVROLET $19 DOWN & As: sume yments 8 BRAID. D MOTOR SALES . . ward irmingham _ _ os “tone foe ! Pontiac’s Exclusive # CHRYSLER $0 DOWN AND Gace ot est Pits Hudson Dealer | Suth*ppumgiin “8 Nee Cass at Pike __ FE 2.4359 196 CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR ES Sale Motor Scooters _8& 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR FUL- ially clean inside and out ~ we ly a ee Twotone, low mile- | lly equipped. $150 Phone MA yee hk tect Oem WEEK oo | 1983 CHRYSLER W WINDSOR CON man rs. | i949 CHEV. TUDOR A BEAUTI- : a FE 44246 ful well rept. one owner car.| vertible. A Birmingham executi’ os ont car. ef s 668 Woodward Birmingham MI +10 1953 FORD TUDOR CUSTOM 8 heater, overdrive E-Z eve One owner, jow mileage Radio glass Huron Motor Sales 652 W. Huron FE 23-2641 T HAVE 1950 Trade for equit Pontiac Press. 3 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1953 Chev. 2 dr Power Glide 4dr, @ CAR, CLEAN. 2s later model See Us! Ve Finance syenenGets Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St.- | sr pesoTo" $10 DOWN rae — ward cage ‘#& DESOTO, DOOR. RADIO, heater ccelient condition. Mid- ae a0 Fine Safety-Tested Used Cars for Sale at Jerome's) Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass FE 80488 WORKINGMAN'S SPECIALS. te HUDSON TWO DOOR—Re- dio heater has power to waste. $17 197 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR — Radio. heater, pick them up for work itn this $179 Open till 9 P.M. Matthews- Hargreaves Chevrolet 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1952 FORD Custom Tudor $895 1946 FORD Station Wagon $275 LARRY JEROME Rochéster Ford Dealer wae mae For Sale Used ¢ Cars §$ 9 ‘” ; PInEnoME DEsoTo POR ‘$3 Piymouth Pay off smal! balance Sell or trade FE 5-233}. 190 DODGE. PE ¢4156— ~ NOTICE — RECENTLY Bl pgs TAXE A ADVANTAGE OF THESE * "$2 Ford tudors. ee up ‘@ Fords $2 4 = up Moar many more & ge ~ from These cars can be LUCKY AUTO SALES rE +1006 193 8 Saginaw "3 FORD CRESTLINER. 4 DOOR. Fordomatic, fadio, heater and white side walls 137 Judson 8t., PE 41040 | FORD 1954 CRESTLINE 8 4 DOOR. } |" Vord-o-Matie ‘4 FORD. MAINLINE. in a’ all Come | | ] 923 "3 to Power steering, windows. and seats automatic transmission. many accessories low mileage like new. Midwest 62217 Sat all day, Mon & Tues eves only PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 For Sale Used Cars 91 1951 KAISER 1 OWNER. 31.000 I ‘sl baer ogee RADIO AND HEAT- miles. Radit heater and - over- er "$1! Chevie pane) truck. | drive. Stewart's Auto 4. ee By private | 255 Morte alm _ For Sale Used Cars a ~~ eee _ owner ¢ ~ ewe www HUDSON 49 GOOD nals an cheap toa ee “HUDSON SIX amen 6 CONDI- ae $100 FE 50076 or 140 Sum- m. Bt Y'all: Come to 171 We Finance NATIONAL MOTOR SALES = 718 |. Saginaw St i950 HUDSON, PACEMAKER. RA- dio heater and overdrive Good shipe. $300 00 168 Seward St. FE) $1102 | | | | | | | 1951 HUDSON PADIO, ~ HEATER. } 1949 FORD EXCELLENT RUN- | ning ! owner car. Extra clean in | and out. Radio, heater turning signals. windshield washers back up lights. $395. FE 5-0726 FORD ‘47. NEW PAINT, FAIR condition, $125 rE +61). 3508 | 2 DR, FORD CONVERTIBLE $10 down & Assume payments. 464 8 _Wood ward _ Birmingham odays best $1,495 BOB FROST, INC. Lineoln Mercury 850 8 Woodward Birminghem West Side Used Cars w.8 ‘s choose from sea! _money down MI #10 jss2 FORD CUSTOM CLUB +3410 isso ~FORD 2 ¥ cleo throughout. Radio. 9445. FE ‘*” FORD § - 2 DR $10 DOWN assume payments. 464 6. Woo¢ward, Birmingham. 3% FORD 4000 Mi. ON MOTOR. New clutch points and tires. $175 cash 476 Ditmar SHARP 1954 FORD TU- Ry see Si wi 3 FULL. PRICE BOB FROST, INC. At Oliver’s you'll find 70 cars with prices on the windshields. The lot is open for your inspection — drop in and browse around with no interruptions, then see us Monday for the car of your choice. OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Avé. (Corner of Williams St.) FE 2-9101 | 1951 Chev. club coupe : used 3 months take over sail 1883 ev. de® _teats) MA e871" 1941 Ford 2 dr /1983 FORD 3 DOOR, CUSTOM PE OPL E'S AUTO line. 8 Fordomatic. Ford Motor | >< Company executives car Low SALES | mileage MA 41310 68 Oakland __ VE 23-2351 | | tose age -GOOD CONDITION GE ADIO HEATER CAN SEEN a ae ‘on DOOR, R. LOADED | AT 3088 W. HURON OO eer ‘RION MOTOR oe ee i947 FORD, 4 DOOR VERY GOOt 0060 | M-24 At Bucknorn Lk 2611 ¢ oe $175. OR 37304 =| 312 | | overdrive Clean $485 _wW _ Montcalm. “HENRY |. 6 CYLINDER. and heater. $345. 1. ¢ DOOR EXCEL- le condition. Used L) small ey as second car. Real buy $635 Offered by owner cer. LINCOLN 1951 Call om 4-2613. evenings after To clock. 1951 MERCURY a Ra- dio. heater, overdri FULL PRICE. $695 BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln Mercury 850 58 ood ward Birmingham @ MERCURY GOOD SHAPE. Take over payments OA 63628 WEHAVE | Over 150 cars. makes and models from to $3400 with smal! down, finances arranged to suit you : ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN 195] MERCUE lakeland overdrive. Like new $1,595 BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln Mercury 650 8. Woodward _ si im bam 19580 MERCURY RADIO AND heater. Like new $545 312 W _Montcalm _ MERCURY ‘54 MONTEREY 4 DR 2 tone paint. ny'on curd white wall tires. Radio, heater, etc §2195 | bib trade for older car. EM 3-2508. Lowe: Stra'ts L Lake. ‘30 MERCTRY 2 DR. $10 DOWN | & assume payments. 464 8. Wood- ward, Birmingham 93 MERCURY MONTEREY top 1953 coupe hard Radio, heater, Merco-Matic. white wall tires, full leather upholstery. $1,695 BOB FROST, INC. Lineoln Mercury 650 & Woodward Birmingham PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED SSE “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 1953 Buick Convertible radio. heater, dyna- | flow N® 3667) $1. 895 | 1950 Pontiac 2 door radio and heeter (Stock | No. 3660-A) | $395 1951 GMC Suburban Radio and heater (Stock No 3675). s $545 1952 Pontiac 4 door sedan. radio and heater. | (Stock No. 3685-A) $895 1954 Chevrolet 2 Goor radio and beater. Stock No. 3761) $1.345 1951 Nash Statesman 2 door radio and heat er. ‘Stock No 3708) $645 1951 Chevrolet : Frac mg pal powerglide. 1949 Mercury radio, heater Club coupe over Grive. (Stock No. 3639-A) 1949 Lincoln Cosm @oor. radio heater end sutomatic transmis- 1951 Dodge Biack 2 door with radio and beater, (Stock No 3668-A) $545 1951. Pontiac 2 door radio and beater. (Stock No. 3640-A) 1948 Buick Buper 2 door radio and beater. (Stock No. 3008-A) $175 1953 Pontiac 2 door, blue finish, uipped. (Block Ne 3631) = $1, 495 1951 Studebaker PONTIAC RETAIL b Bes, 0 Cre AY COpTpM TPRQR saaw—ar-era CALIFORNIA custom CON VERT- ible _ tor, ‘@ Mercu OL 11-6002 1952 MERCUR ¥_TUDOR heater, overdrive. 1 RADIO. ey m° Birmingha { ,195 BOB FROST, INC. ry full race mo- | or PE ¢97105 | | 195] _Plymouth onomical and appeal | Tudor ine this eee ” "$595 and only $98 “down. Low bank the balance. so eee MOTORS INC. ene Pociee aPagore, " OPEN. ‘TI For Your Convenience 1952 NASH. STATESMAN, CUS- very — Make tom deluxe _an_ offer 26 8 1962 —, wagon. dio & ester. custom. STATION v0. | with heater, ete. TILOP MM. EM 34i16. iss NABH AMBASSADOR COUN- u BOR FROST. INC. Cimooks erry ood ward NASH ‘51 STATESMAN, 2 DR., RA- dio. heater. Pvt. owner. 4a | $2 NASH AMBASADOR. two tone blue. hydramatic, reclining seats, NASH RAMBLER on 19°! Radio Belling for —" owing. $440. | 96. Oakland "$0 OLDS, 2 Sone oh $10 DOWN & sssume payments. 44 8. W _ware_ Birmingham 1953. £ | STATION WAG- NYDRAMATIC. 4 DOOR, | bed. and heater.* Nice & 2 DOOR DE Treen. All extras. TIC. $100. rE. | PACKARD 1080. tires, RADIO. NEAT. HEAT- er new new seat covets motor. | best offer takes 44525. PACKARD 1951, oe 4 DR Clipper, new 2 , new engine wrerhial Te r Ultrametic and other special equipment, Desi car. 1411 Rochester Rd_ TAKE OVFR BALANCE Owner must sci. at once 1954 Packard 4 door deluxe Clipper. 2 tone 3783 Elizabeth §-5531 PLYMOUTH ‘48 DEL or best off tion. O ‘H, sePEYMOUTH. OK os _ $650 er oan STAIION WAGON | “nie afi S403 House- 1 GREY PLYMOUTH RADIO heater. Direction t¥wo _‘wives ea s car $8 and Good n condition Ulttramatic brakes 6.000 miles like new. Can be seen at Ryan Service station, ~ PLYMOUTH condition. Tliness reason for sel) ing FE 4-8844 drive. power “ste Rd FE L. 4 DOOR $200 Goo transporte —— CONDI. E 60129. signals. | $200. PE +5340 EXCELLENT PLYMOUTH «& good Body rough win Ave. FE 8-141 COOR, RUNS $103. 340 Bald. 19 ‘een nalis 5-044! 63173 32 Piymoutn Crenvrook tudor Equipped w eater and directional sig- 45 Oakland Ave ~ PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. FE _+a3iu after |] om USED AS SECOND = Now paint vunibea cal wees. MA light : COURTEOUS SERVICE — HIGH QUALITY — LOW PRICES — At all three of the Harold Turner Used Car Lots. Come in and see us any- time for the bargain buy of your life! Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN WHEELS & DEALS” 464S. Woodward, Birmingham Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 50 Merc. 4 dr. ...$499 TRUCKS 50 Ford Conv. ...$599 47 Dodge 53 Ford Custom 12 ft. stake ...$399 2 door .......$ "40 Te V/ ’47 Ford 2 dr. ....$199 49 ik fa son 244 46 Ford 2dr. ...-$19 4g Curcre y "49 Kaiser sed. ....$99 49 GMC 74 ton ’51 Pontiac pickup eeeeees deluxe 2 dr. ...$699 “48 Ford 49 Lincoln 9 ft. stake ...$344 Club coupe ...$144 53 Willys 1% ton 53 Studebaker nel c.ssces: $599 Club coupe ..$1,199 "46 _ International 51 Mercury 12 ft. van ....$299 Club coupe ...$699 = _°52 Ford '3 ton ‘51 DeSoto 4 dr. ..$599 picktip coxex«: $544 "48 Packard 4 dr. $144 "40 GMC milk van $99 134 Mile & Woodward LIncoln 7-4000 LInceln 7-4001 $2 Ford 2 dr. ....389 "32 Mere. 2dr. ..$1,099 49 Plym. 2 dr. ...$299 53 Chevrolet ’50 Stude. 2 dr. ...$299 Hardtop ....$1,299 51 Olds 2 dr. 88. .$744 51 Buick "30 Merc. sed. ....$544 Hardtop .....$744 '49 Ford 4 dr. ...$299 ‘54 Ford 53 Ford Ranch _, Hardtop ....$1,995 Wagon .....$1,344 52 Chevrolet ’50 De Soto Hardtop .....$999 Club coupe ...$644 ’S2 Dodge 4 dr. ...$8+4 11-Mile Rd. LIncoln 7-3901 Woodward & LIncoln 7-3900 ’S1 Ford 2 dr. ....$599 _'50 Ford "$9 Plym. 2 dr. ...$59 Club coupe ...$344 ’S1 Chrysler 4 dr. "$2 Merc. sed. ..$1,044 Traveler .....$999 ‘51 Pont. 4 dr. ...$699 $2 Nash sedan ..$799 ‘50 Buick 2 dr. .. .$544 51 Ford 2 dr. ....$599 ‘52 Chev. Deluxe SO Olds 2 dr. 88. .S6H4 Club coupe ...$844 Harold Turner 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham 3.500 miles 1982 PONTIAC 6 Will take trade OR 30135 FE 20038 radio heate: excellent condition 1954 PONTIAC ¢ CUSTOM, ¢ DOOR. 4 DOOR, HYDRAMATIC. and help finance a4 Cla » PONTIAC PE 2-2311 a ee rkston is the| $25 OVER COST Your Choice of THE 60 New and Used Cars on Hand NEW USED 1953 CHRYSLER cL : Chrysler een Se cove exe A brand - new CHR powersteering, sutomatic trans- DELUXE four door mission, radio, heater, turn sig- with steering, radio, nals and low mileage heater, whitewall tires and $1,450 other extras. This ts a BAR- = Brand new, 235 b. p. CHRYS- = suUPER voun Boo Sanevel tree Wee same heater, large radio, clean interior. Now $3,200 1947 FORR finish, good top, reves samen, Plymouth orate ae fe 1984 PLYMOUTH CLUB L Demonstrator with — colin Kinter saderseatnn cod 1951 FORD tor only — dive finish, Npadto, eater, Ford: $675 1949 CHRYSL Chrysler Savanna ea Se a A power, teering and every extra Lt 7 53,1 5 1950 FORD CUSTOM DOOR. Kice in oan aoe tmterfor, ex- a ee foam two grey TWO - $2,233 Sete a See These Wonderful Cars at 479 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK 1951 4 door. STORE |#===s'= 1964 V4 “% ton pickup. \\o-s ee ory Branch oe Sr Big ta¥ings on this t. Clemens at 1 Phone FE 3-7117 | Radio and, besten, ight grees || be : this one! PURPOSE HELP- " N Eas Classified ads! To OTOR , hire, call au FEZSa a f KELLER - KOCH mrs = Game Toit Wee Om 91. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 1 -- Today's Television Programs -- Chanecl —WIBE-TV = Channel 6—-WWI-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV ‘ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (4) Capt. Hartz. (2) U. of D Roundtable. an art .gallery, and make a 10:00—(7) Break the Bank. (4) Lo- Uncle Toby. (4) Meet the Artist. (2) Contest Carnival. 12:45—~(4) City Affairs.” . 1:06—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Friendly Theater. (4) Uni- 10:30—(T) Jumbo Theater. (4) Stu- dio 57. (2) What's My Line? 11:00—(7) Black Spider. (9) News. (4) Movie Time. (2) News. MONDAY MORNING How to Do It. Merrill retta Young Show. Story of girl and Bill Morey build things. (2) |12:15—(9) Film. (4) Telephane| adrift in life, one unjustly sus- The Stranger. Mystery. Storybook, ‘= = - ae = eee © 6:30—(7) Realm of the Wild. Ani- | 12: , up. (2) Hockey. New York at saad 12:30—(7) Today's Faith. (® troit. ple Pantomime Quiz. (4) Stars of| versity of Michigan. (2) Family |. Tomorrow. The Adrini Brothers,| Hour. 1:00—(4) Today. ra Morning Fett slumble across Convict wae |EM— Movie Matinee. (2)|y.99-(7) Breakfast Club. (@) ing in the woods. —— Romper Room. (2) Welcome 1:45—(2) Pro Press Box. 2:00—(2) Pro-Football. (4) Home Traveler. 9:30—(2) Beauty Is My By-line. Ethel and Albert. Comedy with| Theater. 9:45—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. Peg Lynch, Alan Bunce. (2)|9:39_(7) Joe Palooka. (9) TBA. |1¢:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong Beat the Clock. Quiz. ” 1 School. (2) Garry Moore. 8:00—(7) Western Barndance. Va- |" 8-7) . Family Theater. (9) 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- frey. 10:45—(4) 3 Steps to Heaven. Western Feature. 3:30—(4) American Forum. 4:00—(7) Playhouse. (9) Science Rooney Show. Mickey poses as/ Review. (4) Roy Rogers. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this colump are subject te Ghange without notice, wsa, cen CELW, am wh), am woeas, (ine x72 (re wieE, Gow TONIGHT Sue. oe WJBK, Evening Serenade a gy Tbs ag 6:00—WJR, Hainiine News mony 1:15—WJBK, Dale Young CKLW, Mary Morgan Ww, Heve 10:38—WIR, Chapel Hour WCAR, Pontiac High News, Pan-Am. W, Voice 7:36—WJR. Amos ‘n' Andy . Siw Beek Sa unc oe Cee Ratios “MY | wc, bees 6:15—w. Dinner Date eas wwe ne Coors 1:45—WJBK, Preedom @tory | WCAR. Gang Pardce . im Reynolds 11:60-WIR, Tadernacie $:00—WIR. Our Miss Brooke | WATE ist Romances “WIDE, showease J, Bt. Paul's Cath. Wws. Mr. is Gua CKLW, Florida USA WXYZ, Gandilotters wxy7, Fn ig cnue Wosling wines wean ~ pe CELW, Gertiamest BIS WJBK. Gun. Musie . : wJeK. Serenade , News, Harmony 11:15—CEKLW, News €:45—WJR, J. White WxYz. 8:15—WXYZ, Frolie * WWJ, Homeward il: WJBK. D Ever ince Eve WXYZ, Manposer, News 15—WJBK, Ken Cline Young Song Parade CKLW. Mich. Catholic 11:38—WJR, Album #:28_WIR Little Margie | 11:30-WJR, Make Up Ming CKLW, A ured WWJ. Barrie Craig WWJ, Phrase Pa: 1:00—WJR, Way for Youth WXYZ, News, Winter CKLW. Quiet Hour WXYZ, Neighbors Voice WXYZ, De It Yourself WJBK, Sun. Music WJBK, U of D. Roundtable CKLW, Queen for a Day See, News, Muste ¥ —_ 9:00 WIR, 146—W. Rosemary . ‘O— WIR, Edgar Bergen : . Nae Rents, Settant| “wwe, Tastawtece™ | Ware gyine 1:90—WIR. Salute Stare \ | WXYZ, Winchell ww. Ww, Quis Bow 12:06-—WJR, News CKLW. Burns Baptist x Jack wWhfte CKLW, Keep Healthy ww. .—— Hews WJBK. Serenade ews Pays WXYZ, 2) m. Unies . 1:45—CKLW, Globetrotter OxL aw. Labor Mews 9:15—WXYZ. Taylor Grant CKLW, Break jo - ews, wd McLeod Gere, teens Come WCAR, News 9:28_WXY7, Hour of Decision an, News Week WWJ. Easy Money . 12:18—WJR, Best of Guest : CKLW. True or Paise* ww), Kottler oe a wie ince eee WJBK, T Ge5eorge eas. — Chats 10:08-WJR. Believe, Jackson WCAR, Neon Caller eee ba WCAR. Carousel wees ae Action 1£:80—- WIR. Time Out Muste CKLW, Magic Valley 12:38—W JR. fon Sih oe wxyYz, News, Crocker $:45—WJBK, Christophers wwe, & eis CKL LW. Bud Devies s or: ‘ c 9:06_CKLW, Hawali Calls CKLW. T ———— WCAR. Harmony Hall WJBK, Gentile 10:28—WIR. Pacts Forum 12:45—WWJ, Fran Harris an Arab. (2) Pro Football. De- | troit Lions at Baltimore. 8:30—(7) Dotty Mack. Record pan- tomimic comedy. (4) Place the Face. Quiz, special guest, 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) Hone = =—S 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. MPNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) (4:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) Christopher Film. (4) Zoo Pa- rade. (2) Meet the UAW-CIO. 5:00—(7) Super Circus. (9) Small Vampira. Fry Frolics. (4) Hall of Fame. 9:00 — (7) Boxing. Welterweight | (2) Omnibus. Ballot Box. (2) Valiant Lady. bout: Tony DeMarco vs. Pat |§:se—(9) This Is the Life. (4) |!2:15—(2) Love of Lite. Manzi. (4) Imogene Coca. Com-| Background. ° 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- edy. Tom , 9:20—14) Star Theater. Vivian | SUNDAY EVENING ua Blaine guest of Jimmy Durante. |6:00—(7) Frontier Justic. (9) Ex- |... 10:00—(7) Stork Club. Sherman| ploring Mind. (4) Corliss Archer. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. Billingsley host with guests. (4) /g:39_(7) Biff Baker. (9) Range 1:60—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) a Gobel. Boris Karloff! Riders. (4) Capt. Braddock. (2) a Dixon. (2) Portia Faces guest. You Are There. “The Surrender ™ 10:30—(T) To Be Announced. (4) | “of Wake Island.” 1:15—(4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Hit Parade. Top sop alan 7:@0—(7) Playhouse. (9) News. (4)| Seeking Heart. se saneke Da Serge . “Fanfare.” star |1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) La-| (2) Ellery Queen. “The Night | Tim€ Judy Holiday. Steve Allen,| dies Day. < aap i ° Dick Shawn, Jacques Tati, |2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- Visitors, mystery drama. Weak a ; dies First 11:00—(7) Big Playback. Sports |s.95(7) You Asked for It. (9) . thrills. (4) Michigan Barndance. Life B at 80. (4) m4 | $:18-—(9)—Film. Country music. (2) American/ (9) Frankie Laine. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) News 7:30—(7) Playhouse. (9) News. (4)| Art Linkletter. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Lea Padovani “The Charge Is Mur-| Spectacular Fanfare,” star |s:99_(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dix- der.” (2) Movie Date. “Bog-| pity ee Steve _ on. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big ae retin (4) Showcase | Frank Sinatra. (2) Private Sec- | me . St D - retary. An& Sothern as Susie | 3:10—(4) Golden Windows. of MacNamara almost loses her | 5:39_(4) One Man's Family. (2) | SUNDAY MORNING job when a valuable client | Bob Crosby leaves thé Peter Sands Talent | . roads. $:00—(7) Big Fight. (9) Playhouse. | lowe. 9:30—(4) Faith Frontiers. (2)| (2) Toast of the Town. Dane 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Cow- Christophers. 9:45—(2) See for Yourself. 10:00—(4) Cartoon Carnival. (2) | Detroit Pulpit. 11:15—(2) Selfridge City. 10:30—(7) Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Facts Forum. 11:00—(7) Action Theater. (4) Ad- venture Ho. (2) Court of Health. 11:15—Air Force Reporting 11:30—(2) Sinema. 11:45—(2) Cartoons. Clark, Don Taylor, Kitey Kallen, | boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Mills Brothers, Eddie Fisher. | Brighter Day. 8:30—(9) The Visitor. |4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Mo-| storm. tion Oat ee P Pay |4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. drama. (2) GE Theater Pre | (2) On Your Account. s : |4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4) sents Fred Waring and his Penn- Mode sylvanians. Lavish musical ex-| * m Romance. son. Pages. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Rob 9:15—(7) Martha Wright. ert Q. Lewis. 9:38 — (7) Public Service. (2) | 5:30—(7) Comedy Time. (9) Kid- Honestly, Celeste. Celeste Holm, dies Film Fair. (4) Howdy as newspaper woman covering! Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. Takes More Than Money to Get Some People on TV By JACK O'BRIAN | gross alone; and foreign fans adore NEW YORK (INS) — Can you| whodunits ... | imagine! “Name That Tune” tried | Dagmar is in H'wood for an | to coax the Queen Mother onto its | “‘acting’’ career... | stage with promises of money for Anything more than coincidence | her favorite charity ... {in the fact that Edith & Richardson | Donald O’Connor’s TV series this Barstow, choreographers for a | Season loses too much of its fun on dance starring 300-pound Jack E. film. He was wo nderful ‘‘live.”’ so- Leonard next Wednesday during |Panama Hattie also choreograph a ‘“‘dance’’ annually for the Ring- ling Bros. circus elephants? .. . ‘Ht was a Denver telephone man See the Beautiful Sylvania TV at CONDON'S Redio & TV Seles end Service 127 S. Park, Cerner Auburn Cell FE 4-9736 iso on celluloid . | Judy Garland’s NBC deal is | “CAN WE BE SURE them live, six or perhaps 12 om | who pulled the wrong | yen (10 cents) to a grocer. ” film but anyway, none for a {| and poured several minutes of — OF HEAVEN? year. the Stork Club show into the § 1. Colorado Highway depart- ° a in Let’s| Sued portion of George Gobel’s ont has perfected methods of | SUNDAY, TUNE TO Pace i he id Com Porte hit Seturday nite opus predicting snow slides by analyz- | C — CKLW 7:30 A. M. musical. on the Nov. 21 Comedy! George wasf mad but Sherman ing snow depth, density and weath- | TT ne rms ile | Hour. Gene Nelson, Vivian Blaine | Billingsley was delighted. {er conditions | mig eydelpemeoud Fen ps ' | and Joan Blondel] will co-star...) gous === ES — — ‘ :