| Felon Cap ‘registered 48 but by 2 p. m The Weather. ee Sunday—Fair! (Details Page 2) --- ul - / PER *, ~~ + “ah TIAC P f ESS — 1llth YEAR *x* rf T, x* PONTIAC, | ICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958-28 PAGES > — ““27EREASY a Gavia + er 4 tured After Abducting Prison Gu 36 Die, 40 Hurt in Carrier Explosion Inquiry Board | to Probe Cause of Leyte Blast ‘1. Michigan Man Killed in Mishap While Ship Is Docked at Boston BOSTON (AP)— An ex- plosion and flash fire turned belowdeck com- partments off the Aircraft Carrier Leyte into a death- dealing inferno yesterday. At least 36 men died and 40 were injured, many critically. The blast occurred for- ward on the port side of the big, 27,500-ton carrier that cost 90 million dollars when she was launchea at New- port News, Va., in 1945. Unofficial reports said 1,- 400 officers and men were on board when tragedy struck. It was the worst navy explosion in peacetime since 48 men died aboard the Battleship [Mississippi off the California coast June 12, 1924. A court of inquiry was expect- ed to be convened by Vice Adm. Victim Born Here John J. Ballentine, Atlantic Fleet air commander. The 856-foot-long Leyte, docked eA Se PM AO EON Korea in October-December, 1950, came here last December and was almost ready to go to sea| again. She had been out for a trial run only Wednesday. The cause of the biast was | not known. The Leyte's skipper Capt. Thomas A. Ahroon, 46, of | Norfolk, Va., in command of the | ship less than three weeks, said | the fire may have started on | the deck immediately below the hangar deck. But he could not be sure, it happened so fast. In his cabin when the blast shook the ship — “A dull rumble like a subway train going through” — Ahroon found the second deck cut off by smoke and climbed through (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pleasant Weather to Continue Here Mostly fair and mild weather is expected to continue in the Pontiac | area tonight and tomorrow, ac- cording to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight of 48 to 52 is expected to rise to a high of from 80 to &2 on Sunday. Friday sent the mercury climb- ing from a low of 44 degrees to a high of 74 in the city. Today at 8 a.m. the mercury in downtown Pontiac the reading was &2 degress. | | | Aftermath 7 ~ ~~ <= has ” coer SMOKE SEEPS FROM CARRIER—A smal! amount of smoke seeps from the bow of the Aircraft Carrier Leyte at the South Boston Naval Shipyard Annex of Exp losion i ee as ot after an explosion aboard the 2%,000-ton vessel Fri- day. At least 36 men were killed and 40 others injured. on Carrier i< o> @ . AP Wirephete =. Offer Terms Germany and Austria. The note was approved by Secretary of State John | | Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden| OAKLAND, Calif. (UP)—A rag- | Big 3 OK Note to Russia; on Pact Talk _ LONDON (UP)—The United States, Great Britain and France approved a note to Soviet Russia today of- fering to discuss an East-W = ssion pact—but ts TREES HAR ached on EMOTE Ex-Navy Secretary Ousted From Meeting WASHINGTON «h—Being an ex- secretary of the Navy isn't the same as having a security clear- ance, Dan Kimball found out yes- terday. Kimball, Navy secretary under former President Truman and now a vice-president of General Tire & Rubber Co., turned up unexpect- edly at a meeting of rubber in- dustrialists and government offi- cials under State Department aus- pices Although he formerly had ac- cess to top military secrets, Kim- ball did not have the specific clear- ance required for the meeting, so, | while his industry friends roared with laughter, he had to leave. A State Department spokesman said it never would have happened “if we had ‘known in advance he was coming.” Moro Kills 5 Civilians MANILA ®—A Moro slashed to death five civilians with a razor- sharp knife yesterday before he was killed by police, Philippine Army headquarters said today. * ing at the foreign office, It had been modified to meet objections by the West German government against any premature dis- cussions on a security pact. The Big Three foreign minis- ters, ranging over a wide pro- gram of discussion of world is- sues, also agreed to frame a warning against new aggression in the Middle East as the result of a bloody Isracli attack on a Jordan border village. Critical situations piled up around the three ministers on the second day of their three-day meet- ing—the note to Russia, in a new attempt to get going on treaties for Germany and Austria; the Is- raeli attack and Trieste including a threat by Italian Premier Guiseppe Pella to. resign unless Italy gets the northern part of Trieste territory as promised by the Big Three. One result favorable to the Unit- ed States in the meeting was re- ported by diplomatic informants— that Prime Minister Winston Churchill has decided to wait a | while before pressing for a Big Four meeting including himself, | President Eisenhower, French. Pre- | mier Joseph Laniel arid Soviet Pre- mier Georgi M. Malenkov. ‘People Should Demonstrate Democracy’ Canadian News Commentator Speaks at Final Session. of Teachers’ Conclave? Highways Head By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “The Communist’s greatest fear | {s the ‘Song in the American) heart.’ ” Thus spoke John Fisher, Canada noted news commentator and world affairs annalyst, at the conclusion of the two-day Oakland County- Michigan Education Association teachers’ institute held in the Bir- mingham High School Thursday and Friday. Dexterously weaving the “‘les- son of America” into “Cobwebs are Contagious,”’ Fisher said the American people in 1776 gave the world its most beautiful con- cept of freedom when “We the people” was written and drama- tized in bloody battie. “In the name of liberty; you, with a bathtub navy, dared defy the biggest navy in the world, And you won,” he said. Chiding the pessimist, the fellow who says ‘‘Let George do it” and the fear-ridden citizen, Fisher said that if more people will believe and demonstrate democracy than do not, we cannot help but win. Urging teachers and parents to teach respect for people’s differ- In’'Today’s Press Birmingham Ekpwrenme es i 2 Be ting News 15-20 Comics b J County Sareea ensen &, 2 Dr. George Crane ..... . 6 Editorials : 6 Emily Post 1” ee Maple nook bocce 12 Markets —_ tt TV & Radice Programs : a Ss ts uM, 1, @ . 12-13 WOU GE oc ccasecuncacsuvieges 23-7 Women's Pages 10-11 ences, Fisher said that people are born as individuals and they have a right to keep this indi- viduality. Recently he returned from a semi-giobal tour including a visit with the late Dr. Ernst Reuter of Berlin. “I found dissatifaction among our troops and the American troops because the beloved hamburg or chocolate soda is not available in Edrope. There is a feeling that be- cause other nationalities do not $10:Million Fire Red Chinese Officer Kicks U. 5. Interpreter Brain-Washing Session Breaks Up in Near Riot at Panmunjom PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP)—A Red Chinese of- ficer kicked an. American interpreter today during a violent argument over the repatriation of a confused anti - Communist Chinese prisoner. The “brain washing” ses- sion broke up with a near riot by kicking, free-swing- ing Chinese prisoners who objected to the explanation sessions. Ninety-eight per cent of the 450 anti-Red Chinese who faced Communist propagandists in the in- terviewinge tents rejected repatriation. An American officer, acting as three-hour interrogation of one prisoner. He cursed a Polish member of the repatriation team. During the heated argument over returned to the POW compound, a Red Chinese officer kicked the American. ‘Hits Warehouse larm., Blaze Army Supplies Destined | for Korea | estimated at $10,000,000 late Friday server sided with the Communist | }nighi when it destroyed a ware- | house crammed with army supplies \for Korea and a nearby marine | works. No injuries were reported. The blaze, which broke out shortly after 8 p.m., was believed to have started with an explosion in a paint locker at the Hurley Marine Werks on the Oakland Estuary. The flames spread quickly tothe adjoining Allied Enterprises Warehouse. Robert J. Cooney, owner of the warehouse reported the loss to the block-long, two-story structure and stored army supplies would ap- proach the ‘‘$10,000,000 mark." The flames, whipped by a strong offshore breeze, towered more than 1530 feet in the air before the first of 30 pieces of fire fighting equip- ment reached the scene. Coast guard launches were dis- patched immediately to pick up any persons trapped by the flames. A family living on a houseboat tied to the flaming pier was carried to safety. Four fire boats poured tons of water on the ing area as fire- men battled for more than three hours to put down the blaze. The first alarm was turned in at 8:37 p.m. Five more alarms were sounded before firemen reported the flames controlled at 10 p.m. The fire continued to blaze for more than an hour after it was confined. Area Fatality List Sixteen of 30 fatal accidents jhandled so far this year by the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment occurred on three highways. According to Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell seven of the fatal crashes occurred on U.S. 10, five on M. 24 and four on Telegraph road. “These roads are main traffic arteries,” said Hubbell. Motorists should take the figures as a warn- ing and observe extra caution when traveling on them.” have our customs, there is some- thing wrong with them. This is one | respect in which we must change | , Our presumptions,” he declared. Dr. Reuter told Fisher that the cold war will be won with ‘““big- ger people whe stand up for big- | | Presents Credentials HAVANA, Cuba (UP) — United States Ambassador Arthur Gard- ner presented his credentials to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) jd day. and pretended to change drivers. President Fulgencio Batista Fri-| reliance on God and his unchang- ing laws,” Williams said. ant vbberst 27 times -qre- viously to leave the tent through the door indicating rejection of Communism, but was called back by the Reds. interpreter, was angered by a} whether the prisoner should be | St., Auburn Heights, a jobsetter field. division general manager, 1,000th Pontiac Motor employe to 1,000th Worker Is Honored 26-YEAR SERVICE—Daniel B. Fitzpatrick (left) of 3196 Margaret Motor Division, is presented an engraved watch by Robert M. Critch- service with the company. In congratulating Fitzpatrick, who is the “We in General Motors realize that our most valuable asset is the good people we have working with us.” ' & a in the motor plant of Pontiac in recognition of his 25 years of receive this honor, Critchfield said, for our destruction.” Orleans celebrate the 150th Purchase, said the United S come “independent of direct Ike Says U.S. Must Build Strength of Allies Abroad NEW ORLEANS (AP)—President Eisenhower declared today this country must build strength in its friends abroad or else put itself “at the mercy of those who hope At the same time the President, here to help New anniversary of the Louisiana tates must help its allies be- alt Heart-Attack ‘|Mfter Ordeal Neither of Pair Struck When State Police Fire During Pursuit’ JACKSON (AP)—Brand- ishing an 18-inch. butcher knife a three-time convict abducted a Southern Mich- igan Prison farm guard to- day. But blazing state po- lice shotguns finally halted his across-state dash. The guard suffered a heart attack and was rushed to a Muskegon Hos- pital upon his rescue. He also was suffe shock. Neither the convict nor the , however, was in the that ended a screeching, 90- mile-an-hour chase the hdl car for his : veral pistol bullets were — into it before ice blew out tires shotguns. aid from wealthier nations.” City Parks End Summer ts Estimated. at About 200,000 Closing of city parks this week end wilheg@ijimcs: cessful seasons in Pontiac's his- tory, said Parks Supervisor Ray- mond C. Keller today. . : | The American interpreter explod-| The supervisor*for Pontiac Parks and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault at a meet-| im six-alarm fire caused a loss ed with anger when the Polish ob- Say Toy Pistol Used in Holdup 2 Pontiac Men Jailed for Investigation After Gas Station Robbery Two men who told authorities they used a toy pistol to rob a gas station were arrested 15 min- utes after the holdup this morning by two Pontiac patrolmen who rec- ognized their car as a stolen auto. Booked on investigation of armed robbery are Frank Freely, 50, and Joseph Slusher, 17, both of a local hotel. Patroimen Frank Randolph and Gay White dr., whe received a stolen car report on their radie about an hour before, said they immediately recognized the car as one belonging te Louis Chause dr, of 8 Edma St. The pair was arrested at Mt. Clemens and Perry Sts. Freely and Slusher, according to the patrolmen, admitted rob- bing a filling station at 6065 S. Saginaw St. when the officers found $158 in their possession. Attendant Hobert L. Martin, 22, of | | 197 Nebraska St., who was alone in the station at the time, said the pair bought a dollar’s worth of gas “Then the young one stuck the gun in my back and asked for the money,”’ said Martin. In a police show-up later Martin identified Freely and Slusher as the holdup men, according to Det. William Hanger. Bible Week Proclaimed by Governor Williams LANSING (UP) — Gov. G: Men- nen Williams today urged Michi- gan citizens to :read the Bible daily as he proclaimed the week of Oct. 19-25 as “Bible Week’’ in Michigan. “I urge our citizens during this week, through daily readings of the scriptures, to strengthen their and Recreation Department esti- mated the season's attendance at nearly 200,000, or about 10 times greater than last year's. An estimated 65,000 took advan- ltage of picnicking facilities and about 10,000 attended the Indepen-| Purchase, Eisenhower said, re- dence Day. celebration at Oakland Park. The Labor Day weekend brought a turnout of 7,500 at Murphy Bark alone, pointed out Keller. Other special events swelled the attendance. The annual Easter Egg Hunt at Beaudette Park drew some 2,500 children and adults, ~~ Obviously, he meant a tapering off of outright American aid and an in- crease in American buying overseas — so that other countries, in return, can “buy from us what we must } | in two days of earnést talks with | themen and farmer appyt their , twin’ problems of drought and sag- ging prices. He hit at that same theme in a speech prepared for de- livery at New Orieans Old Spanish City Hall, after a parade threugh the gaily-bedecked streets of this bustling port and earty American settlement. A single state — lowa — of the | thirteen involved in the Louisiana | cently reported a corn crop valued at more than 700 million dollars, or 30 times as much as the United States paid France for the Loui- siana Territory in 1803, Luncheon Guest YOKOSUKA, Japan #®—Shigeru | Yoshida, prime minsiter of Japan, was luncheon guest of Vice Adm. while a fishing “‘rodeo’’ attracted | about 300 children to Dawson's Mill | Pond. ' Wisconsin today. Joseph J. Clark, U. S. Tth Fleet commander, abord the battleship Trophy Rec ee - a ~ Dy \ ognizes P 600,000th SHELL, CASE—Loyal Riley (left), super- . intendent of maintenance and 38-year employe of | dent of Willys Motors, Inc. The other half went to R. &. . Wilson Foundry Division here, presents half of the | Kalmbach, division general manager. The awards 500,000th 90mm cartridge case produced by the/| were presented last night on behalf of division to Raymond R. Rausch, executive vice presi- | the division, a Willys subsidiary. ee ee roduction Mar en: Oe eee 5nd ales OY phe tie ~. Pontine Prese Phete a tai des a Hostage Suffers @ ring from / * . . ‘ TF * Z f Fi ‘ = fater Representatives 1tt*eee : - iil ; it gz CF A ln ee ee gE if i alii z | OO A hg ® Ss ble i the first meeting of ** ~*e*@ © « at ® H f ! i F CCH Oe EHH E E Oe & ere © ad ‘ree etre ee eee e sy ' , seve 4 Committee chairman will be Mrs. Fe i I Braines, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rus- | Mr. and Mrs. Richard’ Getaway Car Driver i ; i i { it ! i Lreaey! + mn unit Hl | L ; ° S8sessstess2 etseness2s3s. ii i : feo df Hakey ing Suspect Faces More Police Grilling in 2n¢) Turnpike Murders one | GREENSBURG, Pa. @ — John Wesley Wable, a 24-year-old man who police say admits participating in the slaying of two sleeping truckers.on the Pennsylvania Turn- pike, remained under 24-hour guard here today as he faced more grill- ing. Wable was placed in jail last night a few minutes after he pleaded innocent to two “murder charges. He was ordered held fore the November grand jury. If indicted he probably will be tried soon after. ‘ him,” said Warden William R night's | Hohn. Police declined to comment fur- be there | ther on the st Wable wrote in longhand while he was en route here from Albuquer- | serv- | que, N. M., where he wis snp-| orig- | tured last Sunday. pate In that statement, to Maj. Andrew J. Hudock of the Pennsylvania State Police, ight at Wable said he “participated” in in PTA the slayings—but did not kill— in the Harry F. Pitts, 38, of Bowling safety Green, Va., and Lester B, Wood- while ward, 398, of Duncannon, Pa., last July. , Both men were shot as they slept in the cabs of their parked trucks. A few days later near Lisbon, was wounded in the head while sleep- ing in the cab of his parked truck a short distance from the western entrance to the Turnpike. Red Chinese Kicks U. S. Interpreter (Continued From Page One) the wit | interviewer with a chair in the interviewigg tent. ..diliga killed my ". Chinese screamed, other 000 anti-Communist north Koreans refused to leave their compounds, - | Gets Fine, Probation Two years probation and $150 were costs imposed on Robert of 494 Whittemore St. other youths who broke into a tax- without bond. His case goes be-| Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chair- | man of the Neutral Nations Re- | patriation Commission. said there | Detroit area, Boston, Philadelphia, would be no interviews Sunday. | Toledo, Pittsburgh and New York. Thimayya, who was forced to! | cancel interviews Friday when 1.- | and his Indian guards had a busy | June. day handling the defiant Chinese. | have been invited to view Wednes- ‘| driving a getaway car for two} guerrillas in South Korea. - Pontiac Press Phete BOOKS PILING UP—Marking books for the Birmingham American | Association of University Women's Book Sale, Mrs. George Squibb, atement they said | lett. sets a price for one as Mrs. Richard W. Brown looks on. Book Preview Set for Sunday Agency Purchases to Be Paid For by Anonymous Contributor BIRMINGHAM — Annual Book Sale of the American Association ot University Will be previewed at the Detroit Edison Co.. building Sunday from 1-3 p.m. for school and library representatives and children's homes in the area. Purchases made for these organ- izations will be charged to an anonymous donor, who has donated funds for this purpose for the past five years, | L. Garrison, who will arrange for | parties already were in action, he} ‘Medics Will Watch Cancer Telecasts The first of a series of color telecasts dealing with cancer diag- nosis and treatment will be tele- cast from New York at 5 p.m. Wednesday to physicians in the | Twenty-nine color telecasts will follow on alternate Wednesdays un- til Dec. 2. After that, telecasts will be on a weekly schedule until day's telecast in the Masonic Tem- ple and in the Ford Motor Co. Rotunda Theater, Dearborn. Local arrangements are being made by the American Cancer So- ciety, Southeastern Michigan Divi- sion, a United Fund agency. -|ROKS to Hunt Guerrillas SEOUL W—The South Korean Assembly today recommended the government use one ROK Army division for the cleaning up cam- paign of almost 1,000 Communist REMOVE INJURED FROM LEYTE — Rescuers carry one.of the many injured down the gangway of the Aircraft Carrier Leyte at the South Boston Naval Annex after two explosions ripped the forward end of the ship Friday. At least 36 men were killed and 40 others injured when they were trapped aboard the ship. —4 in Carrier Explosion , | Boston fire trucks and rescue com- “| lance ih Bostop — about 7 — Seek Car Owner After Mailboxes Are Pushed Over Sheriff's deputies are looking for the owner of a stalled car that was abandoned early today after being pushed into two mail boxes by another auto. Joseph L. Gidley of 5210 Williams Lake Rd. told Oakland County Sheriff's deputy Gordon Deneau that he saw a car start pushing the parked vehicle when he re- turned home at 1 a.m. The cars went off the road and knocked down Gidley’s mail box and another one in front of the home of his neighbor. As he started to call police, Gidley said the men in the stalled car jumped into the other auto and drove off. : Deneau said the abandoned car has been impounded. 36 Killed, 40 Injured (Continued From Page One) an escape hatch to the hangar deck. Damage control and firefighting said. Capt. Ahroon timed the explo- sion at 3:15 p. m., EST, and the first fire alarm was sounded a minute later. At 3:48 a second alarm was sent in. More than 3 panies raced to the shipyard. Virtually every available ambu- a .sister and brother, Mrs. Lioyd Socier of Bay City and Earnest the Baird Funeral Home, : m. Burial will follow at | Creek Cemetery. z | Lake Ave.. at.the University Hospital at .| former Pontiac resident, Rev. Ford B. Reed of New Hope | Baptist Church will officiate and - tery ‘ : Arraigned on Friday Claud Madden Prayer service will be Monday | at 9 a. m. in the William F.| Davis Funeral Home for Claud | | Madden, infant son of Bryant and | | Raycine Williams Madden of 338 Howard McNeill St. | Besides his parents, he is sur- | vived by a sister] Sandra, at home. | converged on the area as officials discovered the extent of the dis- aster. Civ and nufses from other vessels. Hospitals rushed whole blood plasma. The injured, many so charred and battered as to make identi- fieation difficult, were taken to City Hospital, to Carney Hos- pital in South Boston and to the Naval Hospital in Chelsea. The Navy, folowing regulations for notifying next of kin, with- names until] today. reported one Michigan man killed. liam David Wooley Jr., son of Wil- liam David Wooley, Sr., of 3609 listed man, John L. Hodge, of Detroit, was slightly injured. The fire was described by Dr. snuffed out 492 lives Nov. 28, 1942. two decks and ‘‘anybody there was a goner.” ° Navy Fireman Elwood Rawi- ings, who went aboard the car- rier with respirators from the Carrier Salerno Bay tied along- side, said “nobody was alive when we arrived. Fumes were were staggering out on all sides —charred black. We knew our held announcement of casualties’ }{j The official Navy list of dead | He was Seaman Apprentice Wil- i | Kleinpell St., Flint. One other en- | & heavy and smoke thick. ii “Sailors and civilian firemen | with lifeless bodies. As we groped | § The baby was dead at birth Fri-_| | day in Pontiac General Hospital. ‘Dr. N."W. Morgan | | Funeral for Dr. N, W. 4forgan &, of 7515 Bridge Lake Rd! Springfield Township, will be Mon- day. at 2 p. m. from the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church | of which he was a member. j The Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. | will officiate and burial will be in the Sashabaw Cemetery. The body will be taken from e Bb: Arbor after an illness of E Ze! 2§ F -_ a5 gf £ : 5 Samella Skeen Funeral for Samella Skeen, 48, Monday at 2 p.m. from the Wil- | lian. F. Davis Funeral Home. The burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- ‘e Miss Skeen, who lived at 2223 N. Capital Ave., Indianapolis, died there Tuesday Michael W. Sturm » Service for Michael W. Sturm. | 17-month-old son of Marvin and Frances Sturm, 6412 Cloverton Rd., was held today in Brace Funeral Home. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Michael was born May 1, 1952. He died in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Friday vived by two brothers, Ronald Lee and Timothy Ray at home. Ann White E Prayer service was held today in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Ann White, infant daugh- ‘ter of Kenneth R. and Anna M. Bodnovich White of 93% Adelaide | Ave. Burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme- | tery. The baby was dead at birth this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. ; Besides her parents she is sur- vived by a sister, Katherine. 2 Hazel Park Men Two Hazel Park men, who are accused of breaking into the Mc- | Caul Lumber and Coal Co. in| Royal Oak and stealing $8 Sept. 26, | were arraigned Friday before Roy- al Oak Judge John E. Brondige. Cari T. Owen, 721, of 141 E.| Annabelle, waived examination on | a breaking and entering charge | and was bound to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. | ZB. Donald R. Slater, 21, same ad- | dress, demanded examination on | a similar charge and will appear before Brondige Oct. 26. Neither | Jail. Public Hearing Set | LANSING (UP) — The Michigan Board of Nursing will hold a public hearing Oct. 29 at St. Lawrence Hospital on the adoption of new rules and regulations governing licensing of nurses in Michigan. | : nN ; A a ; a er " a rk PONTIAC PRESS. lathes OCTOBER 17; 1953- | ns \ Backee VAT EN ceptor Sewer Factsi)4Hour Guard | % Pontiac Deaths /2.2-szr Sr Billy Graham a d + y ate ea. "Put on Wable om tom Dye ot 2500 (JOHN Rolfson Speaks Sunday ‘Crusade Draws Large Crowds at Fairgrounds in Detroit- According to official tabulations some 165,250 persoris have attended | the meetings so far. will be | Each Sunday, 11,000 persons have jammed the tabernacle and others have been unable to get seats for the service, Dr. Gra- ham has addressed the overflow crow prior to the regular serv- ice. Dr. Graham has been speaking at many service clubs, student meetings at the University of Mich- igan and Wayne University and has spoken to soldiers at Selfridge Air Force Base. Reports reveal that a total of 1,427 persons have responded to the invitation given nightly to accept Christ and join a local church. In addition to this number some 1,029 young people have made a commitment to serve Christ. The crusade ends Oct. 25, at which time that meeting will be held in Briggs Stadium. Canadian Newsman ‘Speaks fo Teachers morning. Besides his parents he is sur- (Continued From Page One) ger things and who have songs in their hearts.”’ Fisher's personal prescription for every American and Canadian Communist is a trip to the city of Berlin. “The greatest drama in history is taking place in this city. One side controlled by the Communist, | militant, hungry and desperate; the other side, light, rebuildifg, with hope and songs in people's hearts. This, the would-be Communist should. see'’ declared Fisher. Stating that men should be judged on the basis of their worth as human beings, not by their | race, Fisher said that every man is put on this earth with a mis- sion to perform. “We must collect every human resource we can to plug the loop- holes in society which would allow communism to seep in,” he said. Citing the pattern of faith that exists between the neighboring na- tions of United States and Canada as an example of the finest inter- national relations, Fisher said that it is the only place in the world where a ‘‘giant has allowed a little boy" to grow up and where the ory “underground” between is a tunnel for friendly visits. One minute of silence at the of the meeting was ob- beginning ~| WA was ble to’ post -bond and! served: in tribute-to-dhexdntendie.. |they are held in Oakland “County | Lee M. Thurston, former state superintendent of public instruc- tion and United States commis- sioner of education. The Berkley High School band under the baton of Robert Magor provided the pre-opening musical program, and the final session was presided over by Mrs. Gertrude Mattson Bruno, chairman of the county MEA, ’ 4 + + u 4 + u t es respirator apparatus would be no help to them." a civilian welder, flames for two and a half hours in a storeroom. _ “We got down on the floor The fire raged for more than three hours. It was under control at 6:30 but it was not out until 7:59 that Boston Fire Chief John V. Stapleton sent the all-out sig- nal. The flames swept through the cers’ quarters, and berthing space Salvatore Impeduglia, of Boston, | a said he and} three other men were trapped by, officers’ wardroom, warrant offi-| jj and mess room. for enlisted .men on the deck below. lucky persons.” J we [Ca] ean go for a sitting. ty mission. When you have photographs made, deal with established local studios who do not make unrealistic promises. i BETTER BUSINESS BOARD Phone FE 5-6148 SUS t ‘ i t Any photographer usin classed as being unreliable. } " GN SNSVSHS Si SUS SISHSlS (S/SiSiSiS(SiSige LOOK SHARP Betore You “Smile 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. , TA Be sure you know your photographer! Fly-by-night “picture takers” Ta may either take your money and never deliver or give you inferior prints. | Be on the alert for any itinerant photographer who— * Offers you pictures “free” or at a ridiculously low price. * Tellg you that “you have been selected” or are one of a “few % Uses the word “studio” when he has, in fact. no studie to which you The above practices have been ruled unfair by the Federal Trade Com. g such methods may immediately be of the PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Waldron UTA han 4 tk "hb ci , which is more probable, MAT u us a T fect\ a = THe it Bue) Bu 2 Bi elie —- We eat, (ae eae SS SSMS SiS StS for the Birdie” = ac == bh ¢ Hotel Bldg. t b : tu 4 i Bo ee ER Ye “ON SALE AT HARDWARE STORES ‘til 9 P.M. Park Free Hubbard Carage 20 S. Perry St. AUTO PARTS SPECIAL SERVICE TO GARAGES Repaired Ursakehatt Grinding Cylinders Rebered Bearings Rebadbitted Oylinder Heads Regreund Brake Drums Groené | Pontiac Piston Service Co. | Complete Machine Shop Service 102 S. Seginew a Hospital Perils Demonstrated - Pittsburgh Doctor Warns Medical Staff Members of Explosion Hazards Dr. Gerge J. Thomas, chiet of anestpesiology of the University of Pittsburgh, demonstrated fire and explosive hazards of hospitals to |) some 200 dectors, nurses and em- ployes of ‘\ocal hospitals Thursday night. -The program, sponsored by the Pontiac General Hospital staff, assisted by St. Joseph N Hospital doctors, was conducted at the St. Joseph nurses’ home. or wool garments or rubber-soled shoes in the operating room. These materials are apt te gener- ate dangerous static electricity, he said. Sister Mary Williams, St. Jo- | seph Hospital superintendent, in- troduced Miss Lauretta Paul, Pon- tiac General: Hospital director. Miss Paul presented Dr. Aben Hoekman, Pontiac General an- esthesiology department chief, who introduced Dr. Thomas and his as- sociates. St. Joseph student -nurses acted as hostesses and served refresh- ments. FAITH to Hear Talk on Home Teaching Miss Laura Wingertzham of De- troit Public Schools will discuss home teaching for retarded young- sters when ‘‘FAITH"’ meets ~ Tuesday * Session of the group, sponsored “For the Aid and Instruction of | the Handicapped’ by Oakland) County Society for Crippled Chil- dren, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Stevens Hall. Miss Wingertzham, supervisor of | Detroit Public Schools’ class for} retarded children and special edu- | cation instructor at Wayne Univer- | sity will be assisted by Miss Phyl-| | lis Hall, teacher in‘ pre-special aid | classes at Detroit's Clinton School. A question-and-answer pe riod| will follow the discussion. The pub- | | lic is invited to attend. The Army Adjutant General's | office at St. Louis, Mo., keeps 19.-' | 800,000 files on Army and Air Force veterans. The office handles more than 1,500,000 inquires a year which must be answered by re-| ferring t to these files. 1 us is d Garnet M. Bperts Ph. FE 2-5841 The confidence you place appreciated. ““™ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” in eeply Glens & Griftts 46 Williams St. SO LET IT BE—‘‘Amen,”’ was the declaration. of Mrs. Alexander Bow, 43, of Ypsilanti, after the birth of her 15th child at University of Michigan Maternity Hospital this week. she decided to give the lusty boy—‘‘Amen Bow.” Father Bow is employed as a mason’s 5 helper. ar Wirdphote And that is the namé Recent Births ment. for each child Boys Johnnie Cate, 32 Clovese Pay L. Densiow,- Milford Frederick R. Halil, Rochester John J. Lynch, 109 Williams John PF Gaebel, 117 Lafayette Howard K. Guyett, 107% Wall Howard £. Ziroll, Detroit Wiliam 0D. Hardi John R. Kastner Judson James F. Mersino, Waterford Henry O. Williams, Parmington Morris E. Cook, 18 Short Donald C , Waterford Richard G —s Waterford Andrew B. Hunt, aterford Prank Stevens, Royal Oak Lyle BE. Geliske, Waterford Juan P. Bulaica, 246 W. Columbia ichard L. Pariseau, Livonia rnest Williams, 512 Filden Robe DeNeen, Rochester Pomare E Kukilaw, Independence Robert F. Rowland, 4 Williams Marvin G. Winters, 19 Short Pranklin J. Beldock, Commerce Milo V. McGowen, Waterford Joseph A. Chircop, 315 Pioneer John H. Hipsher, 37% Seneca Henry Brown, 24 Walnut Cect] B. Powell, 167 6t. Clair Percy V. Solwald, Avon . Leeland V H. Barker, Waterford Robert D. Smutz, 78 Porest Girts Prank R. Shampine, 102 Seneca Vernon 8. Partello, 161 W. Howard Edward M. Cook, 1034 Arygle Ivan B. -Burton, Avon Carson R Millikan, 6M Kenilworth r Henderson Jr. 434 Howard McNeil! Claude Day, 180 Quice Harry BE. Brown, 629 Orlande George E. Walton, 261 Pisher Paraque Parker. 52 Clovese Wilitam L. Lyons, Drayton Plains John B. Kohler, Livonia Thomas P. Jones, Detroit Chancey M. Hack. West Bloomfield Brite H. Aen, 48 Branch Joseph H. Belisie Watertord John B. Adams, Waterford Gerald B. Gobier, Drayton Pialiis dames A. Adsit, 3% Pranklia Join V. Pond, Royal Oak Gino Testaguzza, Oxford George 8 ohl, Southfielt Almeron J. Mitchell, Birmingham John F. Gregor, Drayton Plains George J. Seader, Royal Oak Staniey M Elbling. 1050 Oxford Ernest A. Latimer, Drayton Plains Hollis E. Wiimhoth, 257 Orchard Lake John Scott Jr.. 66 Branch Clarence T. Prudé Jr., 492 Colorade Forrest F. Lewis, West Bloomfield Gordon B. Hill, 193 State Walter E. Henderson, 43 — Arthur. Williams Jr. 26 Bagie Owen R. Wilburn, Waterford Below are recent births reported | to Pontiac City Health Depart- The father’s name is given | | { ' , 063 Orchard Lake TS > ~ SSS SS 8 SX burn holes in your pockets , has a way of going it’s on the loose. If future minded, you'll it gets away. AC STATE The only way is to de- posit sorhe every pay-day. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE . Money uwtut-fost when you’re smart and save some before BANK e' Corp. 2 noe nenne: Clyde R. Childers, Lake Oricon Claude EB. Bennett, Milford Earl L, McSpadin, Rochester Charlies Bryant, 813} Woodland Peter C Raczka, Avon Robert © Petersen, 1168 Mary Day — M. Loomis, 664 N. Perry G. Kunkle, 363 N. Saginaw aa mn Dawson, 373 W. Huron Shuman B. Worrell, White Lake Clarence J. Lawrence, Waterford Kenneth W yes Addison Edward Hill, $4 Wald Crawford Cowart, 582 “Californie Thomas W. Collie, 287 Howard McNeill Richard D. Chandanais, Waterford Billy Watkins, 396 Highland Charlotte Farmer Dies in Plane Crash | CHARLOTTE w — While his| brother looked on helplessly, Vel- | bern Coplin, 21, of Charlotte, was | killed yesterday in the crash of | a small plane on the family farm | near here. The brother, John, said something | apparently happened to the wing | | of the plane shortly after the take-| Five, Michigan Education Associa- off. The plane exploded and burn-| tion. She was elected at the close |.ed after the crash, and the victim’ s| | body could not be removed until | the flames were extinguished The plane belonged to the vic- | tim’'s father, Bernard Coplin, man- lager of the Battle Creek Farm Bureau. Japanese Fishing Boats | Hokkaido, the newspaper Asahi re- } adrift with engine trouble, and an- | ger of Bangor ———— | Russians Cones Two TOKYO w—Russian patrol boats | captured two Japanese fishing | boats today near the Russian-held Habomai Islands a few miles east of Japan's northernmost island of ported One Japanese béat was reported other was operating less than two miles from the Habomais when they were captured, Asahi said. Both boats reportedly had gone }out to fish for sharks. Bernadine Mott Named (MEA Region Chairman KALAMAZOO wW — Miss Berna- dine Mott, science and mathematic teacher at Comstock High School, is the new chairman of Region of the annual regional meeting Fri- day to succeed Glenn Westenber- joel Pilot Crawis Almost Mile for Aid ie 43535 402 E. Pike St. — a broken back, jaw wA ! Math live _ They were hoe Jordan oe fo Send Soldiers JERUSALEM, Jordan Section —Jordan afitiounced today-that she has asked Iraq to send treeps.to bolster Jordan's. defenses as ten- sion mounted in the wake of, an A government spokesman a, reply to the request’ was ¢ shortly from Baghdad. Both Jor- | dan and Iraq are members‘ of the | eight-nation Arab League and their kings are members of the same family. Jordan claimed yesterday that at least 56 Arabs died in the assault: Wednesday night on the three vil- | lages, about 15 miles northwest of Jerusalem, Reports from the scene meanwhile, said the unofficial death toll had risen to near 70. Government Relaxes__, Scrap Export Controls WASHINGTON # — The govern- ment Friday relaxed export con- trols on iron and steel up’ to permit. an indefinite tofinage to | move overseas in this quarter of | sa in ‘he Grol Seisicuie uc Ce Ge TOASTMASTER s ELECTRIC gore WEATER 50 Gallon Electric Hot ia Water Heater} 119% sansa on Only $10. The_ nationally. famous heater that selis for $30 tess than any other famous make. It's backed with a service guarantee that proves _ its worth, See it soon and buy real money- saving efficiency. Te 00D HOUSEKEEPING’, of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51. W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 the year. Samuel W. Anderson, assistant | secretary of commerce for inter- nationa] affairs, announced the new policy but emphasized that control may be reimposed on Dec. 31 if an “enlarged and unusual de- | mand"’ for American scrap devel- ops abroad. club is the only baseball player | | Edmundo Amoros of the St. Paul | in | American Association history to hit it | The region contributed $1,588 to- ward the rebuilding of the Beecher School library at Flint, by a tornado last June \) BUY NOW! Ist Payment Dec. 3rd Look at these . . Oliver’s.”’ Car # Year Make 171 1948 Buick 190 1949 Ford 191 1950 Plym. 192 1948 Buick 203 1947 Buick 205 1947 Buick 210 1948 Dodge 217 1950 Chev. 235 1948 Buick 243 1950 Buick 257 1951 Chev. 258 1950 3=Chev. 259 1949 Buick 265 1947 Buick 268 1951 Plym. 269 1952 Buick 270 1948 suick 271 1948 Dodge destroyed | ee Er at OLIVER’S . that’s why the Tree is up and home runs in nine ball parks in| lone season. He did it in 1952, when | the Toledo franchise was moved to |Chariestan in mid-season. Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TW! / WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES r No Cash Needed! Terms Available! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Night—Phone FE 4-2525 We're playing Santa to you folks who want a good used car... . they’re practically GIFTS at these low prices ‘It’s Christmas NOW at Cash Needed Model Selling Price Drive Away Menthly Pay. Conv. $745.00 $100.00 $43.26 2 Dr. Sedan 645.00 125.00 34.08 4 Dr. 895.00 265.00 41.03 2 Dr. 595.00 . 119.00 30.81 4 Dr. 545.00 . 102.00 28.81 4 Dr. 545.00 100.00 28.90 4 Dr. 495.00 None 30.15 2 Dr. 995.00 Easy 43.26 4 Dr. Super 545.00 100.00 28.81 | 4 Dr. Spec. .-1075.00 Your Car 49.38 2 Dr. 1 Owner 1195.00 Reasonable 51.78 Xmes Special 975.00 Easy 42.61 1*Owner Sd. 895.00 279.00 46.54 | Ready te Ge 375.00 None 24.25 4 Dr. $d. 1150.00 Your Car 41.30 4 Dr.Super 2195.00 500.00 69.00 4 Dr. 545.00 59.00 32.00 4 Dr. 395.00 None 26.22 MANY TO SELL—WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT Many Other Late Model Used Cars at Bargain Prices, Too! 210- Orchard Leke Ave. Motor Sales ‘ | a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. AUTO STORES FE 5-2267 MEN’S DOUBLES 70% Handicap 200 Scratch Bowling and Prize Fee $2.00 Saturday, Oct. 24 SPILLWOOD LANES Big Party Forthcoming iit : Bishop Bapfizes Minister's Son Dinner Party, Reception to Follow Rite at Local Greek Church Bishop Olympus Dimitrios Mak- ris of the Greater New York Di- ocese of the Greek Orthodox Church will christen James Mic- hael, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Soterios Gouvellis, pastor -of/ the local church. : The rite will be administered on Saturday. A dinner party has been planned at Hotel Waldron, with the recep- tion following at the Gouvellis home. Out-of-town guests will be the god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zakos of Kingston, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alexander and Athens Alexander, parents sister of Mrs. Gouvellis. Also among the guests will be Miss Stella Gouvellis of Chester, Pa., sister of the Rev. Mr. Gow vellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews of Watertown, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Karis of Kingston, Ont. The child's second name, Mic- hael, is in honor of the archbishop of North and South America who sent the bishop as his representa- tive to perform the christening. GRAND RAPIDS #—Orders for | doughnuts were placed by the Fra- | ternal Order of Police who expect 22 barrels of cider and 1,800 dozen Just Dial eee FE 5-8181P5 f at United Press Phote GLOVES THAT TALK — This simple device was created by the Rev. | Braille so that the sightless, d@a{ person can memorize positions of Ernst Christian Sibberson of the Topeka, Kansas, Church for the | the letters. He then wears the ordinaty white working glove with letters Deaf, so that persons both blind and deaf might communicate with | printed in corresponding positions an@\can “‘hear’’ by feeling each normal persons. Cardboard ‘“‘hands’’ at left contains the alphabet in | letter that is pointed out. . Gabby Cabby Finds MEMPHIS, Tenn. —This is the unexpected dough. Taxi driver E. T. (Gabby) Gab- bert picked up a fare who asked tale of a gabby cabby—an ex: | bakery employe who fell into some to be driven to a Memphis bakery. En route, Gabbert confided he was once employed by the same bak- ery—for six hours. “T was just a kid then, and I'll declare that was the hottest place | it. As soon as the foreman wasn't looking, I went to the washroom | Tomorrow ... Sunday The Radulovich Story An interview with Lieut. Mile Rede- levieh, U. & Alr Ferce Reserve, and _ University ef Michigan student and sneaked out a window. And| I never did go back, not even © Sen. Kefauver Quips see about a paycheck.” / ery. It was in payment for his} BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W— “The six hours of work, plus interest | Fisenhower-Benson that had accumulated since his}... .. brief employment 30 years ago. | did in nine months what FDR was Gablert's passenger had been | unable to do in 14 years, elect a D. W. Elliott of Chicago, executive | Democrat to Congress from the 9th vice-president of the American Ba- | District in Wisconsin,"’ says Sen. keries Co., which now owns the| Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). focal bakery. Kefauver came to Birmingham |for today’s Tennessee - Alabama | football game. He met last night Scouts Hunt Iceboxes which might prove to be death dential nomination traps for children. i Lester Johnson, who defeated a Republican opponent in the Wis- | consin congressional race, was Ke- fauver’s campaign manager in his district during last year. Kefauver made several speeches USED TV $10-15 Dewn—§5 per Week et HAMPTON TV farm policy| Beautiful Convenient Ike’s Railroad Into Mothballs WASHINGTON #®— The presi- dential railroad car seems headed in the same direction as the presi- | dential yacht before it—into moth- balls for economy's sake. President Eisenhower, who trav- | els mostly by air, has used the | government owned ‘‘U. S. Car No. }1,"" formerly called the ‘‘Ferdinand | Magellan’’—only once in three rail trips since his Jan. 20 inauguration. in the world, After six hours of | FREMONT u»— Boy Scouts are with some of his supporters in his | That was when he went to State work, I decided I sure didn’t like | scouring the city for old ice boxes | bid for the 1952 Democratic presi- | College, Pa., to visit his brother, Milton. He used a regular railroad |‘‘business car’’ on his two other ! | State party committee paid the fare, and on the first leg of his: |current Westen tour. | acquired by the Navy in 1941, was decommissioned last June 30. The | White House called her ‘‘a symbol |of needless luxury.” When Eisenhower left here last | Wednesday night for Defiance, Ohio, he rode in a Baltimore & |Ohio three-bedroom business car Army Denies Secrets Stolen Claims Any Documents in Red Hands Date Back to War. Exchange WASHINGTON (#—The Army said today it still has no evidence that microfilm copies of secret data from its Ft. Montmouh, N. J., Signal Corps laboratory have fall- en into hands of Communists in Germany. : Under wartime lend-lease ar- rangements, the Army said in re- sponse to questions, free exchange of information with allied nations was authorized. Thus it indicated belief that if any microfilm copies of Signal Corps documents are in Commu- nist hands they probably are some given the Russians during the peri- od of World War II cooperation. Chairman McCarthy (R-Wis) of the Senate investigations subcom- mittee has said closed door hear- ings in New York uncovered evi- dence of a spy ring at Ft. Monmouth, U. S. radar defense headquarters. McCarthy has described Julius Rosenberg, executed last summer as a Red spy, as the ring’s former mastermind and has said the ring may still be active. The replies provided by the Army today constituted its first | discussion of the renewed ‘charges |of filched documents * * * - The Army had said mote ‘than |a year ago that there was then ‘‘no |evidence that any documents have been compromised or that files |have been tampered with in the " their Halloween parties at 20 parks ‘ j . . . | . intelli ae 2945 Orchard Loke Ave. playgrounds in and near Grand /1Q1@ Talk Pays Off [7 tew days later, Gabtert re- OM Wisconsin Vote || Car May Go | “Today, im answer to questions by Rapids and in Holland ceived a $50 check from the bak- a newsman, a spokesman said he ~was authorized to say: “The statement made in 1%52 that there was no evidence that any documents had been compro- | mised or that files had been tam- | pered with in the Signal Corps in- telligence agency ig. still correct "The documents alleged to have been missing at that time were accounted for = “Under lend-lease agreements during World War II, a free ex- change of information with allied nations was authorized. Since the termination of lend-lease agree- ments after World War II, we have no evidence of microfilm cop- ies of any Signal Corps classified documents having gone astray. If microfilm copies of such docu- ments should be in unauthorized hands, they represent new and pre- ie ” ™ == : | The yacht Williamsburg, which viously unknown evidence in the = | had served Democratic Presidents cases now being investigated.” . “MEET THE UAW-CIO” | Get « Good Roosevelt and Truman after being | * © @« McCarthy told reporters earlier this week that he believed some of 57 documents concerning vital jradar defense secrets were sent by espienage agents to Commu- nists in the Soviet zone of Ger many Until today the Army had re- assigned to the road’s traffic vice [fused to talk about the charges for Gee. Ss AY | president. » McC ing the n-2.¢ OF ICG a ee ERRY MOUNT | SatShrareniarre ens ee fed . e : P we . , PARK Cc M RY | ernment the price of 10 first-class why it had not.made an announce- fortified fuel 700 P.M. WIJBK-T V Channel 2 TELEPHONE FE 4-1563 mrs the charge for deadheading | ment of its own. , : oe a to its base an empty car used | - = % 878 NORTH PERRY STREET ¢ cnaway tis. Tae President . : PILI EPLD ALA | eee the rein caly t& got Ohio GAUKLER and flew back. But the railroad | assumed the cost of deadheading | STORAGE co. its own car | ALLY . While Eisenhower has employed nol specialists be) the presidential yacht arid presi- storage, packing, dential railroad car sparingly, he and : has put the presidential plane to | considerable use during his nine | months in office A big four-engine Constellation, called “Columbine,” has been as- | signed to the President by the Air | Force. A new Constellation is be- | &! 25% Seem: & | 2 ieanem | b ter Geen ing prepared to take its place 9 Orchard Lake sometime in mid-1954. | = The ex-Magellan—the name no longer appears on its dark green sides—is a 143-ton armor-plated luxury car rebuilt by the Pullman Co. for Roosevelt's secret wartime travels in 1942. It was turned over to the government for a token sum | by the railroads in 1946. | il Ol eee No matter how much you pay for fuel oil you cannot buy a better grade of fuel oil for home consumption than Gee Fortified Fuel Oil. /You get more heat per dollar . . . you have a cleaner, healthier home . . . you save extra dollars on cleaning and repairs as Gee Fortified Fuel Oil burns cleaner, longer and gives more heat than ordinary fuel oil. ' Dial FEderal 5-8181 today. You will be thank- ful for that tank ful. Something DREAMS ARE MADE OF League Openings Still Avafiabie FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 6 P.M FE 5-222! Dreaming of a home of your own? Let us show you how you can start at once to make that dream come gloriously true... much sooster than you think! 30 E. Montcaim. “ cleaner burning You have a cleaner, healthier. home when you .burn GEE PORTIFIED FUEL OIL... an amazing additive (pertected and ans aman Sludge formation to give you @ cleaner ing oil. Because You Dedicate It —— in memory of those you love... , = = as = : 7 1) A aly wo EE nb: 5 — - “ Do Talk It Over Today If. you have the will... we have the way! We always have time to talk the situation over with you... to advise and to” help, If you simply need a larger home than your present one... we'll be happy to work that out too! “ more heat You get more heat per gallon and more heat per dollar when you burn GEE PORTIFIED FUEL OIL as that amazing new _ Sdditive makes every drop of Gee Fortified Fuel Oi) burn with the same intense heat. Because the memorial you are planning will be dedi- cated to a certain definite memory, the importance of good design and indi- vidual treatment cannot be over - emphasized, Countless numbers of new designs and carving sug- gestions are available in our files at all times to supplement our display of finished memorials we have on exhibit. We in- vite your visit at any time most convenient to you * ae 77 a 44S 4. “ more economy Because GEE FORTIFIED FUEL O1L burns horte longer and cleaner you get more hest per dollar and therefore greater ¥ fortify for winter now By signing your fuel contract now for CEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL you are assured of a winter of warmth and comfort as our metered oil trucks will keep your @ii tariks full regardless of weather conditions. ~ LOW COST FHA ONE TITLE LOAN Offic, Hours Daily & a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. enTIAl GRANITE & MARBLE CO. 269 Oakland Ave. George E.Slonaker and Sons Phone FE 2-4800 ‘ ” Lend Contracts © Mortgages PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET j ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 Yo oe 4 All-Day Even Held Thursday Pulling, Baking Contests | Are Featured at Orion Affair ORION TOWNSHIP — The Rus- sell Porritt farm on Silverbell road took~on all the character- ‘istics of a county fair Thursday when the East Orion Farm Bu- } eighth annual |! reau staged its Tractor Field Day. Besides the tractor contests, the all-day event featured soil judg- ing, pie and cake baking contests, and exhibits of farm equipment and home appliances. A plowing contest at 10 a. m. started the day’s events. The competition, based on the quality of work, was won by Wilton An- drews, An obstacle course, designed to test drivers’ skill in handling tractor and Preagem was another feature of the day. Taxing hon- ers among the contestants Roger Bontrager who also ‘on the day’s final event, tractor belting. His efforts during the day won him the sweepstakes winner title, The belting contest demonstrated ability to line up tractor and belt- driven farm implement, In the meantime, a baking con- test was being conducted in a tent nearby in which the farmers wives vied for top honors with pies and cakes, Showing the older genera- tion how was 14-year-old Anna Lou Bader, who walked off with top prize.. A chocolate cake was her entry. Other oven specialists were ~ Norma. Chamberlain with an ap- ple pie, and Marjorie Waite with a white cake. Top event of the afternoon was a tractor pulling contest fn which the men tested the pulling strength of their own farm tractors. Win- ners in the five-bottom to one- bottom -tractor class inclusively were Phil Spegzia, Bob Naverman, Alton Orr Jr., Jerry O’Dean and Leon Storm. Senior class soil judging win- ner was Frank Ruggles while Ralph Dobat walked off with the junior judging prize. According to Roy Alt, publicity chairman for the affair, all prizes awarded during the da, were donated by area merchants. Prizes ranged from cash and savings bonds for top winners to farm tools and accessories. PX ~w TUG-OF-WAR—Two farmers pit their tractors| tractor at the right. against one another in a test of power in a tractor pulling contest Thursday at the Tracto? Field Day on the Russell Porritt farm. Sitting on the tractor at left is Jim Wilson, and Clarence Porritt is on the ET a a arama nn Sime aa Looking on is George Wier, chairman of the pull contest. The eighth annual field- day was sponsored by the East Orion Farm Bureau. : a Farmer Survey Goes fo Illinois U. S. Tour Committee Says Midwest Favors 90 | Per Cent Parity BLOOMINGTON, Ill. # — The House Agriculture Committee car- ries its midwestern sampling of | farmer views into Illinois today, still seeking to learn how members | of the powerful American Farm Bureau Federation now stand on farm-aid programs. | At hearings in Minnesota, South | Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, the | lawmakers were told by farm bu- reau offiicals that the organization | © is now in the process -of determin- ing views of rank-and-file mem- bers. But most of the officials them- selves stood firm in endorsing a flexible system of farm _— support under attack by farmers and congressmen, "and. in general, meeting the views of Secretary of Agriculture Benson. Pontiac Press Phote A WINNER—Leon Storm of Route 1, Lake Orion, sits atop his | the church having been founded Pontiag YMCA will address the The Rev. Robert Worgess an- also A nel iscussion will nounced that a special “Old Tim-| | be Br on civic activities. | ers’ service’’ has been planned for : members of the church. Invita-|_ Mrs. Jacob Martt, Ro High Travel Lecture Tickets on Sale Adventure Series Starts Nov. 10 at Waterford High School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Season tickets for the Waterford Township Recreation Board's third anpua] Travel-Adventure Ser- ies are now on sale at 17 locations, according to Thomas Belton, rec- reation director. First lecture in the series will be held Nov. 10 in’ Waterford Township High School auditortum. Five other lectures are scheduled. Tickets are being sold at all township school offices. Lakeland Tribune office, Dray- ton Drugs, Richardson Farm age Peon Drugs, yer _ lakes Peete ee mon Lake! Curtis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hair Thetty Oe: ele Dene tee | | Frank Grennier of 76 Mariva St., munity Activities office and Mack | Pontiac. A late winter wedding is Drugs have tickets for sale. | being planned. : pTctets_may also be secured Guests fo Address Meeting inRomeo | tivities Library Club, Wanewcl ROMEO—Representatives of out- Business and Professional W Club, the Rotary Club and a it the of-town community centers will ad- dress the Parent-Teacher-Student | Recreation Board office, 5640 Wil- | | Organization on the topic of ‘‘Eval- liams Lake Rd |} uation of Community Recreation" ‘Milford Methodist (Church to Mark | r 17th Birthday | Monday in Romeo High Scheol au- The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. MILFORD — Methodist Church Miss Eleanor Chope of Pleasant will celebrate 117 years of Metho- dist service in Milford tomorrow, | Ridge and George C. Balch of the MISS ALVERA LARSON Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Larson of 1138 Airway Dr., Keego Harbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alvera, to Curtis Gren- hier. }in 1834 | Sroup. tions have been sent out to mem-|5 ‘hool instructor and village trus- School Officials to Be on Panel Walled Lake Area Pair Will Participate in East: Lansing Meeting WALLED LAKE — Two Walled Lake area school officials will take |] Gaimes Dog . part in a panel discussion Monday Rasee Dag Ration 5.08 at a League of Women Voters risky Meal 2.80 meeting in East Lansing. Hunt an Dog Meal 2.80 Panelists who will discuss State aid to local governments and || Millers Dog Meal .. . .2.80 schools are Clifford H. Smart, || Millers Kibbles ..... 3.40 Walled Lake School superintend- ent; Mrs. James Dunn, educational finance committee member; and Denzil Cline, Michigan State Col- lege professor of economics. League of taxation committees from several sections of Michi- gan are et te attend the meeting. Reerseesistioes from American Association of University Women, | Federation of Womens Clubs, Bus- | iness and Professional Club women and Parent Teacher groups have | been invited to the affair. Mrs. Harry King of Pontiac, state PTA president, and repre-| sentatives from each of the other | organizations present will question | the panel. Delegates to Tell Special Hunt Club Puppy Meal, per Ib. 25¢ CANNED DOG FOOD Scarlett's Dog Food. .3 fer 25¢ of Highlights Rive! Dog Feed. <3 for See at Convention eee wv ver Be ROMEO—Monday Club delegates to the convention of the East-Cen- tral District of Michigan Federa- bers throughout the nation. and | tee, will discuss the duties of the residehts of Pontiac are also local council, and other council | to attend . =— — will attend the meeting. | Text of the Rev Worgess’ serm- on wil be “Children of The High | Mrs. Frieda Bennett ’ The newly organized church “by Phillip Had.| Named to County Post ore en directed by Phillip Had-| dril will furnish music. The appointment. of Mrs. Frieda Bennett as assistant county | At 12:15 a potluck dinner will | A. | be served, the church history will | home demostration agent for Oak- | | be reviewed and members will land County was approved yester- | present a program. day by the State Board of Agri- culture, effective Oct. 1. The appointment was one of nine | Personnel changes involving ex- | tension workers at Michigan State Family Night Programs Planned for Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS — A special | “eee which were approved. { tion of Women's Clubs will describe |] S<@tett’s Horse Meat, can. .17¢ convention highlights at a meeting ew ligne = of ‘the club Monday = The meeting will be held at e 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Collars... .39¢, 69¢ and $1.00 Church ca Merion street. Lead Chains... 45¢ to $1.85 Mrs. Coleman “Davidson, presi- Tie-Out Chains, 10-f..... .89 dent, Mrs. George McKeough, vice- | Tie-Out Chains, 15-ft..... 1.10 president, and Mrs. Andrew Miller, || 5t@w. Hay and Bedding among 228 delegates at/the two- day convention in Deckerville last | week. LS Club Gives Luncheon OXFORD — Pioneer women | | REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. of Oxford enjoyed the hospi- | ; tality of the LS Club Monday | We Deliver at a luncheon in« Methodist | 2 Jackson Ph. FE 2-0491 Church. ll Distinctive Landscaping John Deere H-4 tractor which won him first place in the one-bottom | pull contest and fourth place in the plowing competition Thursday at | | the Tractor Field Day on the Russell Porritt farm. Discussing the wins ‘| with Storm is Ray Alt, publicity chairman for the affair District Governor fo Visit Rotarians NORTH BRANCH — The local Rotary willbe host JMonday , to Witita'c. <(BilD ee gov- ‘Becomes Bride ernor of Rotary District 2: Local President eonee N ‘of ]. A. Curtis Seelye and Lochead will confer on| LAPEER—More than 200 guests club administration and service were present last Saturday night | activities. | when Janet Ann Thayer and James | Janet Thayer FP ay -~ounty GOP... Club to Meet To Elect Officers Here Lochead, a Forest, Ont., hard-| Arthur Curtis were United in mar- | ware merchant, was elected dis-| riage in Monroe Street Methodist Monday Evening at Ist trict. governor at the annual) Church. Fall Session Rotary convention in Paris in| Janet is the daughter of Mr. and) | May. Adult Courses Set Mrs. Delos Thayer of-Lapeer The Oakdand Lincoln Republican | James’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. a elect off 5 me trek Sumner Curtis, also of Lapeer. hee will elect officers at its fall meeting Monday at 7:30 ac- a | cording to Richard I. Moore, presi- Despite the absence of a com- | Series of Sunday family night pro- | mitment from farm bureau farm- | grams to last six weeks will begin | ers, members.of the tour commit- jtomorrow at Community United tee said they believed that a large | Presbyterian_Church here. majority of farms in the Midwest, The evenings will center around as well as in southern states, want | the theme “Strategy for Today.” a continuance of present rigid, 90 Scheduled for the accept parity SUPROTGR Se soar . 3 &¢ peewee Parity is a standard for measury+lowship supper, 6 to 6:30; family jing farm prices, declared by law | sing, 6:30 to 6:45: group meetings | |to be fair to farmers in relations| for children 5 to 12 and adults, j | to prices they pay §:45 to 7:30; and a teacher train-| Rep. Hoeven, Iowa Republican ing class at 7:30 p.m. evenings are | ‘Kiwanis Kapers’ Close; | Assist Civic Fund HOLLY — The annual “Kiwanis | closed last night after a/| Kapers'’ three-day run here at the high Bit Sree -¢ Large crowds attended each performance, and several hundred dollars was added to the civic acti- vity fund of the Holly Kiwanis/ Club on the committee, Said at the clése of a hearing at Des Moines yester- day that he was confident the group would vote to extend the 90 | per cent supports at the next ses- sion of Congress unless something better is offered. The Iowan said the Des Moines hearing showed a mixture of Carl James Cecil Utica Scout to Be Presented ‘God and Country’ Award | } by the : Pontiac Nurseries De yee that ts CAREFULLY te ott TOUR Weanam, heme, with mefeery stock inet onows. end ts fully CHECK THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: A Savile to den tee force of landscape architects who are at your cost oF lans, figure costs and give expert advice at no - Pastor of Sunnyvale for Lapeer School LAPEER — Adult education courses are scheduled to open at Lapeer High School Monday. - Courses offered are art, typing, sewing, shorthiind, bookkeeping, woodworking, metalworking, weld- ing, drafting and upholstering. Persons intereste: in the pro lof Elba. Bridesmaid gram have been urged to call the high school office at MO 4-3381. | Romeo Grade Schoolers Holding Dance Tonight ROMEO—A grade school benefit dance will be held tonight in Romeo High School auditorium from 9 p.m. to midnight. The Elementary Schools Club is | sponsoring the dance, which will feature Dick Moore and the Key- notes. Mrs, Kenneth Posey is gen- eral chairman and Mrs. Herbert Kilner is chairman of decorations. | Oxford Garden Club Elects New Officers OXFORD—Officers for next year were elected at a meeting of the Oxford Garden Club Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Earl Alleman. They were: Mrs. G. F. McGaughey, presi- dent; Mrs. Herman Weigold, vice- president; Mrs. Henry Congdon, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd French, treasurer, and Mrrs. Lynn Spencer, flower show chairman. Rev. Wrobbel Renamed WATERFORD CENTER — The Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel was re- elected pastor of Sunny Vale Chapel at the annual meeting Ww ednesday. Other officers are: Mrs. Rosina Souslin, church séc-| retary; Elwin Hodges; head usher; | Mrs. Paul Banta, church clerk; Floyd Evans, s. s. superintendent; and youth director; arid Mrs. Jack Barron, music director. ‘ gown with a lace overdress form- ing a cathedral train. Her finger- tip veil of nylon tulle was held in place with a White bonnet hat. She carried a white Bible topped with white roses. Maid of honor was Janet Fernee was Joan Thayer, sister of the bride, and Sandra Huffman,: a niece, served | as flower girl. Serving as best man was Charles Curtis, brother of the bridegroom. Rex Curtis, another brother and | James Thayer. brother of the bride, | Mrs. were the ushers. A reception was held church parlors. After’ their honey- moon, the new couple will live at 3860 Hunt Rd., Lapeer. Bible College Head fo Appear at Church OXFORD — Dr. H. O. Van Gilder, president of Western Bap- tist Bible “College. of Oakland, | Calif., will conduct an- evangelistic | effort and Bible conference next | week at First Baptist Church. Dr. Van Gilder’s son, the Rev. H. C. Gilder Jr., is pastor of the church. Sermons will begin at 7:30 each night during the Week. Dr. Van Gilder’s topics include, ‘‘A World| in the| views on the price support issue, but that the “predominant tone” was in favor of the high level ‘dent. The meeting will be held | in the Oakland County Jail build- | ing. supports. On the board of directors this year are: The stand of farm bureau mem- bers may not become known until after the organization has held state and national conventions later this fall. The farmers union, on the other hand, in most -states has asked for full parity supports on all products. District 1: Clare Fuller, Raymond | Addis, Lee Brooks, Mrs. Fred | Stevens, Mrs. Frances Covert and Mrs. Helen Reese. District 2: William Garting, Bruce Annett, John B. Wilson, Marie Johnson, Mrs. Earl The Des Moines meeting, like | Clark and Mrs. Cora Harring- | earlier ones, was marked by farm- ton. jer expressions of concern over a : P |farm prices, mostly price levels marcia Hoi eee | after next year, when the 90 per Mrs. Fred Ziem, Mrs. Bérnard|°e®t Parity support law is sched- Girard and Mrs. Orrin McQuaid. uled to end unless extended by District 4: James Hartrick, How- | Congress. jard Kelly, Stanton Dondero, Mrs. ~ /Grant Maudlin, Mrs. John Schock! More than 25,000,000- tons of and Miss Bernice Koltz. | freight were unloaded by the U. S. District 5: James Grant Jr., Rob-| Army at Yokohama, Japan, dur- }ert Baldwin, Donald Brown, Mrs. | ing the first three years of the con- Ralph Cook, Mrs. Dorothy Row- “= in Korea. ley and Miss Helen Bonner. - UTICA — Carl James Cecil, 16- presented = Eagle Scout Award year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Car! | | by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in | W. Cecil of 46130 Van Dyke, will | ceremonies in Utica. _ be presented the Boy Scout “God! Assisting Rev. Merffield in the and Country Award” for meritori- | presentation will be Harry J. Mor- ous service to the church tomorrow | gan, chairman of the Bishop's Com- in Shelby Town Hall. | mittee of St. Luke's, Robert Bennett | Cari will be presented the award of Mt. Clemens and Gerald Black, at the anniversary celebration of | co-chairman of Advance Scouts of | St. Luke's Episcopal Mission at) Macomb County. 9:30. a.m. Presenting it will be the | Members of Scout Troop 80 will- | Rev. George A. Merifield, dean of | | witness the ceremony | ted. A spec rtment at our main office in Romeo to bid on your a ae ae hy: stock to Baie order—fast delivery, guaranteed plant- The satisfaction of Gealind = a otmpiete nursery that has a ae ee ae ee for the Past 75 years. BE WISE — BE SAFE — BE ECONOMICAL — BE SURE to CALL ROMEO 3541 or WOocdward 3- 9113 PONTIAC NURSERIES Remees, Michigan the Eastside Convocation. | - An lith grade student at Utica | Community High School, Cart be- gan his scouting under Alan Hins- dale, cub master, and Mrs. Tom | Stewart, den mother, by winning all badges and honors incioding | the coveted Webloe badge. Now an Explorer Scout under the direction of Richard Green, Cari won all honors including election to the Order of the Arrow when Troop 80 was organized by Harold B. Guillaum and Ben Hitchcock. On July 4 ot this year Carl was it 1} County Ca Calendar Music Club i ae meet Bcerrsage d et 7 «| Pm. with Mrs or choral singing of American balleds and « busi- | ness meeting. | —— oe ; i ‘Li is Thomas Country-style chicken dinner wil] be on the menu tomorrow at an OES-sponsored | dinner. Servimg is scheduled to begin at , ions in one of our f oms. Our United Fund is : a os Two Teutea t — —————— noble in concept; its agencies are those to CENUINE RED = . aed Pd napa a ——— Watertora | ne || Which we heartily endorse and willingly . “F al “No| “A is C " will be the | J. L. VOORHEES F ‘ccaremen” . ” » | rote of Giocunston when men of Christ | mae ae STAG COATS . : utheran Church moet at 8 p.m. Monday. | The men and women who come to our door are neighbors | and friends; their compensatipn is civic appreciation r every : || dollar we give one dollar goes into our Bind. ies gr Aho 10% MIMEOGRAPHING ‘ To lend our financial support to the fifty- ||] Weel and Nylon PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING — LETTERS—BULLETINS—RULED FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS PONTIAC LETTER SHOP and would POSTS— 4”, as 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. ‘ 5” ae’low as LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS UNION LAKE FEED AND SUPPLY ° || 710-712 West Huron Street Phone FE 2-9921 Make out your check for the total you - would give individua . Have it ready for your neighbor: h ving his time. Help BUILD YOUR OWN FENCE to conserve it. That's appreciation. | FENCING— Lown and Stock $18.95. per 100 ft. | 45¢ ea. and up | VOORHEES. SIPLE os PERRY ST. EM pire .3-4812 | UNITED FUND By J. Lee Voorhees To give without coercion is to participate two social and welfare is pe wager Un e each separa UF we give ONCE and reach all of them. encies participat ted Fund we coul Red Stag red plaid hunting coat ts 90% wool and 10% nylon... water repellent, AND BUY SO MUCH ON (From 9 A.M. SUNDAY “>>. at ENA te cause; with } FUNERAL HOME | PHONE FE 2-8378 |) GOODMAN'S ”* ep ere $3 E M, +4 Fa aeiaueay a t iy | - 7— a — = >. i ‘ - . A = Bete Be er ee a Yi : ' x 5 b £. Ff \; r : A 4 \ i ‘Dismissal of Radulovich . ~ ~*~ % Under the circumstances it isn’t sur- prising that Lieut. Mio J. Raputovicz would policy had permitted the grant- FR - i i Tey c E " & been ~* * * The chief evidence against the father was that he subscribed to a radical for- testified that he is a loyal citizen. But the Air Force’s charges against the sis- ter included Communist picket line ac- tivity and other acts indicating support of the party's program. In Raputovicn’s own words the came “because I told the ~ ‘board I didn’t think it was in my province to tell my sister what her politics should be.” He added ~~that it was “the same kind of de- cision you would have expected from the Nazi army.” ~ * * We don’t like the secrecy surrounding this hearing, nor an off-the-record sug- ' But we do feel fate a Sirgnge: Warning to Republicans There is sharp warning to Republi- cans in defeat of their candidate in the Ninth Wisconsin Congressional: district gow was 7,000 votes ahead of his GOP rival, State Senator Arntuur L. Paprutr. gr: ® * What makes the result an even stronger warning signal is that Johnhson is the first Democrat ever sent to the House by this 11 county rural district. Padrutt’s tirely on 100 per cent endorsement of President Eisenhower. “The result,” said Paprutt in conced- ing defeat, “shows very clearly that the farmer and laboring man do not like the present Administration farm policies and took this opportunity to show their displeasure.” * * * This was the fifth special election first reversal of one party by the other. In four cases Democrats replaced Demo- crats. The House standing now is 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, one Inde- pendent and three vacancies. _ Papmutr’s defeat may be a blessing in disguise for the Republicans. It should Conducted by Purchasing, a mag- azine for purchasing agents, it ments. For example, a company producing metal castings has ac- quired and will operate a soap factory. In another case a well known steel company is em- barked on the production of plas- tic pipe. ~x~ *©§ * Principal object of the diversification, the survey shows, is the capture of broader markets and chief result is in- creased competition in the fields affected. : Twenty-six per cent of the purchasing agents polled reported a definite trend among their. suppliers toward greater product diversification. Sixty-one per cent said the diversification was being achieved by addition of related items to existing lines. In the opinion of 25 per cent this was being done through merg- ers of existing companies. All this seems to indicate that industry is changing to meet changing times. Management, aware that defense production eventually will be a less im- portant factor, is doing its utmost to ensure that industrial wheels will continue turning. A Man who reeled in at 3 o’clock the other morning pulled the Fifth Amend- ment on his interrogating wife. The hospital reports he has a 50-50 chance to recover. —— Scientists have found mesons in the atom. It is beginning to appear that the atom may have more things in it than homemade soup. The People’s Business A Changed Man Governor Is Quiet, Self Confident . By JACK L. GREEN f 2 i py tHe = H iH i ie ke gf i cs atti HH idia: gb dea | gf i fi Hi A Pe Hil & é E | } ‘ ’ % . 4 hs . iy , THY. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,1953 |. ] ’ , J 2% CANT DO BUSINESS *... A MAN SHALL LEAVE HIS FATHER AND MOTHER AND BE UNITED TO His WIFE, AND THE TWO.OF THEM SHALL As BECOME ONE “_ CHR/S7 ~ MATT 19:5 (BCORSPEGD TS) Ws f&S : SS WS SSS SS SS — NS = Ss ~~ — _ Voice of the People ‘A Downtown Shopper’ Hopes City Can Correct Parking Situation With Meters (Letters condensed when neces- ea <2 apace, Fue pene writer must letters but these will not be 5 . SS its pature). Can't something be done about From Our Files 15 Years Ago REPORT ON NAZI ambition by Bernard Baruch inflames Berlin. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT launches 2th Community Chest campaign. - ANGLO-UNTTED STATES coop- eration urged by Churchill in radio + Epp Mors wey crx te oe minutes of business to transact. Sometimes I only have to pay a bill or pick up something I have already purchased, but still have to pay for a full day’s park- Days of All Faiths Legend Says Only Portrait Painted From Life of Virgin Mary Was Done by Luke By CANON HOWARD V. HARPER fans; a a *s ? vies : sare ety Hee H , Virgin shows two deep scars, made at p8e5 HE as 3 al wails FS 16 i? ie re iil i z i be translated “hero” as well hunter,” cates that Nimrod was a fine sol- dier. . But Nimrod was dn Asyrian . king, and Assyrian kings had a reputation for being great sport- men, devoted to the chase. There is a good chance that the translation “hunter” is the right one, and that this ancient monarch got his name into the Bible only because he excelled at killing game. Nimrod occupies the same posi- tion in Mohammedan legendry. The Moslems claim to have his tomb, and show it to tourists in the city of Damascus. : Case Records of a Psychologist Use ‘Sparkplug’ Method to Spread Christianity By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Erskine Gallant is one of America’s great department store geniuses. But his adver- tising strategy is just as vital to the success of every live- wire church. You can zoom church attendance by turning a half dozen human “spark- plugs” loose with your young people. . Case J-318: Erskine Gallant, aged about 50, is a famous de- partment store owner, with a big chain of Gallant-Belk stores throughout the South. Mr. Gallant isa ‘‘sparkplug’’ for all good civic and.religious groups Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I give my love to you today... . As much as I can say it...I offer you my faithful heart . . As truly as you weigh it... As truly as you promise, dear... . For all eternity .. . That every day ... You will the stars may disappear ,.. I will not leave you ever... I want you more than I can write . .. In words for you to read... Baering Down. By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service city could do-would be to set up cle at very high dudgeon .— His Faujt Teception just be- would not have to pay more oung had been staying At a hotel recep a nickel if we had just a little busi- ea ee few days, low timberline on Fifth Avenue I ness to attend to. und oh Seomrsing heme was our. was rebuked by Mrs. Carveth A Downtown Wells for jnt her mynah —_. Mopper teed to find that two new bre birds. interrupting ° I have occasion to go down- thers had been added to the fam- —. town in Pontiac three or four ily. She looked at the babies for I apologized to the feathered times a week. Normally I am in & few moments, then turned toher ion and agreed to join the a hurry. Consequently, I don't have other and said: “Why didn't you ans union. time to find a five cent parking do the ordering, Mummy? You _ meter so I have to run my car ‘now how Daddy stutters Then I sat down with the into a lot where it costs any- morose thought I would have to where from 25 to 50 cents. That Nice Meliday go back across the tracks and is certainly expensive for a short “What kind of weather did you start all over again. Since period of time. have on your holiday? mynah birds have taken over the » Not only that, but often it takes “Well, I almost got engaged to) «0.41 talk even Noah Webster several minutes to extricate my the caretaker of the local mU- .an't call a word his own. Sa Oe Ob RS SRE int ty icin = ee. the coufse ot” a. ; 3 ee + Chee money spent on parking mounts Broad Hint like they had gone to college in up into a sizeable sum for many «yy dad takes things apart to the lobby of the Metropolitan citizens. see why they won't go.” Opera. Now, I realize the City Com- “So what?” SS satesion eee “You'd better go.” One of the birds whistled the reet this situation. Unfortunate- Star Spangled Banner'’ and I ly, though, it has had every con- A Hint had to stand up. celvable bieck thrown at it “How do you like your hair ; interests. cut?” asked the barber. the That's what I would like the new chief justice of the Supreme Court to decide. Does a guest with sinus trouble have. to stand at at- tention when a black bird whistles the national anthem? coots. It was my first experience with birds that talk back before © you say anything. Mrs. Wells is now on her way to Formosa. With her two birds, we hope. We're warning you people that mynahs are monopolizing the con- versation and thé repariee is as one-sided as shifted cargo. “One afivertisement is enough. Advertising must be daily process.” Mr. Gallan'ts experience is du- plicated by thousands of the great stores of America. It also bears out what I have urge in this column regarding church contests to capitalize on the natural enthusiasm of young people. For: competition is the symbol of life. Stagnation is the precur- sor of death. Religion ‘s not suppose’ to pre- pare us for dying. Its primary NW a . . not a goal is to prepare us. for living. Jesus said: “I came that ye might have life and have it more abundantly.” What does the “more abundant life’ involve? Well, it includes more of all good things, such as food, shelter and clothing, as well as fun and entertainment and love and gaiety. So the focal point of ail churches should be on youth. They are eager to be good and happy and friendly. But they bubble over with vitality which must be dissipated. If we channel this energy in constructive athletic contests, then we not only improve their health, but we mean- _ while also have a chance to teach good sportsmanship, which is simp- ly the Golden Rule applied to con- tests. Millions of you parents complain because your children are jittery in one way or another. Some bit their fingernails to the quick. Others still suck their thumbs. ers on church “What can I do to help my church?” is the common cry of new members. a Their enthusiasm is high. They want to help spread - Christian principles. All right, some ‘sparkplug’ who has en- thusiasm to divide the Sunday school into various competing teams. ‘ Then pit them against each other. Publicize the contests so re are plenty of rooters at PRRs them in 5 v- the weekly mimeographed church paper. — Make your chuch basement a local youth center. You don't need elaborate equipment or expensive recreational buildings. But you do need a church and get things rolling. America is obsessed with the false idea that if Churches just had million dollar recreational halls, all would be well. So pick at least 6 or 8 zestful couples. Given them the green light. And hand them a moderate operating fund to finance their pro- gram. Then your church will start to zoom in attendance. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thou hast heard my voice: hide not thine ear at my breath- ing, at my cry.—Lamentations 3: 56. If you would have God hear you when you pray, you must hear Him when he speaks. — Thomas Brooks. . Some Like It Hot, Some Like It Cold! No Advantage Either Way for Food By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Hot Food or Cold Is there any advantage in eating food, or disadvantage in having any food? (Mrs. J. A.) Answer—No, Some like it hot, some like it cold. That's all. Tetany Owe you my teful thanks for your pemphiet on ult Tetany. Followed the advice therein and obtained com- plete relief in two or three weeks—the ® and for oes and incloses stamped, _self-ad- dressed envelope may have the pamphiet Adult Tetany, which tells how to rélieve and prevent painful nocturnal leg cramps. Nutrition ‘% avy husband was in a low state of mal- 10 years nutrition from of the mineral habdt it, stopped mineral mediately and now he feels like a new person... (Mra. W. G.) Answer — A word to the wise- acres is seldom sufficient. Any kind of mineral oil interferes with assimiltion of vitamins and min- erals. So the frequent or habitual use of mineral oil internally in- sures nutritional deficiency, mal- nutrition. Send 25c and stamped, self-addressed envelop for No. 25 booklet The Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene: Varicose Veins By following the fine advice in your pamphiet I have obtained more relief than from years of treatment by physi- -_ for varicose veins. (Mrs. J. D. M r.) Answer — Thank you, Ma'am. For a moment I thought you didn’t want anything, but on the back of your letter I found the requests for pamphlets of Acne (Black- heads and Pimples) and the CRI. For the acne pamphlet send stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope and ask for it in writing. A clipping will not suffice: For the booklet Call It CRI, about nose, ‘throat, sinus, tonsil, bronchial’ and lung troubles, send 25 cents and stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope. Thirty Years A succession of specialists have kept , self addreseed e my ear running for thirty years. Please send me anything you have on running ear. (J. A.) Also the Iodin Ration. Answer—For the pamphlet on Running Ear or on The Iodin Ration send stamped, self-address- ed envelope. If you ask for both inclose 10 cents. Do not use a clipping — ask in writing for what you want. Not Communicable Relative died with cancer. Is it pos- sible to get cancer by handling or wear- a clothes that such relative used? (Mrs. K, M.) Answer—No. Ordinary laundering or dry cleaning makes such cloth- ing or linen perfectly safe for any one to wear or use. Preparing T am experiencing my first SS. and I would Sprouts any infornie- tion... (Mrs . R. AD Answer—Send 2 cents and Stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson 4, Preparing for Maternity. _ Signed letters, not more than ene te answered by Dr. (Copyright 1953) few en- — .thusiasts who can ‘‘sparkplug’’ aen * | ae : abe , - i ‘ ’ . a . . ‘ , “ : ° Le ee Famers THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17) 1933 Co-Chairman Co-Chairman . Co-Chairman Chatrman Co-Chatrman . Co-Chairman Co-Chairman - Fred Poole Maurice Barnett Harry D. Stayton Frank S. Lyndall Berkeley Voss John Q. Waddell John E. Madole These Are the Men Behind the Commercial Division of the United Fund Drive for 1953 Chairman - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP NATIONAL CORPORATIONS SPECIAL GIFTS Co-Chairman Co-Chairman FRANK S. LYNDALL a Co-Chairman ROBERT BEATTIE HARRY D. STAYTON | FE 5-4171 / BERKELEY VOSS OR 3-1925 FE 5-6147 ) | FE 5-8121 - SPECIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE Co-Chairman Co-Chairman . z MAURICE BARNETT FRED POOLE MRS. HARWOOD BACON FE_ 2-2041 FE 4-156 MI 4-4387 § CONRAD CHURCH j ; __| : | FE 2-8i8i | | | | JOHN COWE RETAIL GROUP #1 RETAIL GROUP #2 FOOD GROUP CONSTRUCTION GROUP GOVERNMENT GROUP Ionic = HAROLD GOLDBERG Seeger an rag sprone Chatrmen a JOHN RILEY RICHARD FISHER DANIEL MURPHY, JR. J. C. COX FE 4-1547 FE 2-8181 FE 4-2547 FE 5-8186 FE 2-9175 SMITH FALCONER | = H. WAYNE GABERT Department Stores Women's Apparel Wholesale Foods Contractors-Builders Suppl. U. 8. Government Le NORMAN PATTISON ALVIN STEINMAN WILLIAM DEAN. JOHN A. BENSON MRS. MOREA TINNEY DR. 2. B. GORDON FE 2-0294 FE 2-9268 FE 4-1591 FE 4-2521 FE 2-8321 5-000 Variety Stores Men's Apparel , Beer and Beverage Distr. Plumbers and Supplies State of Michigan MRS. JAMES Q. GOUDIE CLARKE KIMBALL WM. DICKINSON LEAMON HUNT . B. EAMES LEROY KELLOGG zat FE 4-1555 FE 2-4942 i FE 5-6339 ” pi 3-7195 FE 5-664 ACE BABEL Drag Stores . * Shase Dairies and ice Cream Palanan Oakland County STEPHEN CLOONAN DN CARL JOHNSON WM. B. HARTMAN a ine ARDEL PIERCE GORDON HAYTER _ CLARENCE PUDNEY L JOHN r col _ Furniture : "City of Pontiac HOWARD HUTTENLOCH Jewelry Markets and Groceries Heating ; y ste i a FRANK KNIGHT MAURICE CROTEAU _- HLH. STANTON JAMES STELT : 7 = : FE 5-6521 x J Floor Covering & Upholstery Taverns and Beverages ; ° Decorators and Painters Board of Education | FE ¢-2601 : gnu: Ae PA pa i sp ieimoIOPAQUETTE toe weantwmceb BERT MM ingin sae” * oon te =e . FE 4-481 FE 3-7576 : . FE 3-7129 THOMAS TEMPLE | FE 5-4111 Ext. 206 —_ RICHMAN Hardware & Sporting Curb Foods and Dairy Bars , Electricians and Suppl. FE 2-5767 BASIL. MEIDLEIN . ; JACK KLASSE LUKE LITTLE FRED GIBSON Wak Mie FE 2-€111 Ext. 219 Siig & oak Gieres eee wl ae re 2-200 WILLIAM WRIGHT DR. THEODORE H. PAULI GEORGE STOUT hata ppc Restaurants Misc. Constrection mi ite -—yo FE 2.0135 RUDY LoPATIN . CURTIS PATTON CORNELIUS EBEY Secondary MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS oe wballnaie ee pee = GEORGE YANSEN Mi 4-4387 WM. THOMAS, JR ——_ HARRY WINDIATE ” FE 2-9151 ° Non-Teaching PE 2-871 VIRGINIA SOMMERVILLE DR. K. VANDENBERG . FE 2-9175 FE 2-139 . THOMAS CRAWFORD FE 2-8961 xt. 384 Co-Chatrman ~ Co-Chairman JOHN Q@ WADDELL st JOHN E. MADOLE FE 5-6372 ‘ FE 5-6230 | | FINANCE GROUP AUTOMOTIVE GROUP PUBLIC SERVICE GROUP GENERAL GROUP —— GROUP Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman hairman CARROLL OSMUN HENRY GOTHAM ; EDWARD NOVAK F WILLIAM TREANOR ‘DR. GEORGE PETROFF : ; FE 2-8171 FE 3-7117 FE 3-911 FE 4-3561 FE 2-1108 Banks and Finance Co.'s New-Used Car Dealers Recreation Barber and Beauty | | ' MERLE VOSS BEN JEROME, JR. . JAMES SLATTERY ROBERT ERICKSON Attorneys Physicians 4 FE 4-0541 FE 4-3566 FE 2-8305 FE 5-0738 nt re ; KOLLIN DR. ROBERT LYONS Real Estate Service Stations Organizations Cartage —— ROY DORRIS EDW. L. WILLIAMS THOMAS HORWITZ ROBERT BUCKEL -== Morticians FE 4-1557 FE 2-8303 FE 4-8462 FE 4-3507 GILBERT J. PACINE D. E. PURSLEY \ Insurance Parts and Accessories Utilities winnnn 4: — —— ee — } E. KERNS LE \o ‘K ZEUNEN . Optomet i 4-1551 ia ta io rat . FE 2-8101 DR. ROBERT P. WISE LYNN a — JLEN, JR. | Misc. Finance Garages Hotels and Misc. get ae — Osteopaths j ee i Mae sia mica Theron-N Slosson FE 5-6116 DONALD E. FRASER | . ae Rev, J. Allen Parker FE 5-6448 FE 4-036 : ¥ FRANK OUSTERHOF . Other Professions FE 5-8021 HAROLD DAVIS Fuel-Coal ae FE 2-5841 a ROY LEWIS FE 4-1518 e e e e e e + This Advertisement Published in the Interest of the United Fund Drive by OMRMUumai y. ationa ri tt 7 \ +e Welcome to Sunday Services , 9:30 a. 11:15 a. School Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—Mid-Week Service (Daily Programs Listed in Weekly Calendar) | for a month's trip as the emissary of the National Council. South Saginaw at Judson “W& First Methodist Organized on the Donelson Farm in 1828 Rev. Paul R. Havens Mrs. Jean Putnam Minister Choir Director 10:30 a.m. “THE CHOICE BEFORE US” Rev. Haven Preaching 11:30 a. m. Church School Classes for All Ages 6:30 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. "THE LIVING TEMPLE” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service ’ All Saints Eciscopal Church — Street ot West Pike The Rev. Genres ete tes, Weide BR, ftant Rew SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion .9:30 A. M.—+Holy anni or wk end Church Schoo 11.00 AM.—Moring Prayer 0 Church School, Sermon by the Rector. “Pullen os Cc. #emm Instructions, St. Mary's-in-the-Hills St. Andrew's Chapel of Lake Orion and Oxtoré end Greensnieig Ra Josiyn Ka. 4386 Dixie Highway 6:00 A.M —Holy Communica School) 10:0 A. M.—Morning Prayer ote A M—Bely Communics 11.00 A. M.—Morning Prayer Church School, Germon by the Rev. W. R Hunt Vicar Gye gee 26 Oe oy . Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. E. Huron and Mit. Clemens at Mili St, Pontiac : (Oppesite Post Office) Ree. Malcolm K Burton Minister “THE MORALS OF PROPHECY” 5 10:30 a The Rev. Malcom K. Burton, preaching Wi to boas Bishop Plans. fo oe Christmas Eighth Army : Bishop William Cc. ident of the Natiopal ‘Council of Churches, will take greetings to American troops in Korea and Japan from the ‘%,000,- 000 church mem in ‘the National The Methodist ‘bishop thaide the announcement of his forthcoming trip after a visit to the White House Oct. 1, when he advised President Eisenhower of his plans Bishop Martin,~.. resident of Dallas, Tex., whe also is presi- dent of the Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church, will fly to Japan, leaving Les Angeles Dec. 16. He will return to this coun via plane Jan. 13. He noted that plans to confer with leaders as well as ch sentatives in Japan and to learn sionary and relief work of American churches. In both tries he will speak in churches, On Christmas day Bishop Mar- tin hopes to be with the 8th Army and to conduct special services. In arranging his trip, the bishop said the National Council had had the fullest cooperation of the U. S. Army and the Chief of Chaplains Board, representing the Army, | —— Bethel Evangelical | and Reformed Church Rev M G Ocsterie FE S170: BL Auburn at Mariva Sunday Scheel 9:45 2. m. | Divine Worship 11:00 0. m. ae a, ¢ 4 i ob ; ‘ ¥ - ft THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 u. 1958... , Sunday Sermonette RACE-PRESERVATION Along with the instinct of self-preservation is the opposite willingness to to sacrifice oneself oneself that others may the’ knowledge that one’s livelihood is detrimental to public welfare. Religion generally leaves the choice of a vocation up to ” the individual. If his conscience tells. him his job is contributing to the public welfare, well and good. If not, says religion, he owes it to himself and to his fellowman to seek a more constructive and socially-useful form of employment. Song -of Songs Becoming Israeli Lover's Handbook BEERSHEBA, Israel (UP)— If you want to court an Israeli girl, brush up your knowledge of the Bible. This kind of revival of the Scriptures is not due to an orthodox awakening or a yi pendence on the Bible for divine intercession, but rather to get a few pointers from the Song of Songs on how a girl's | heart was won 2,000 years ago. In Israeli, the land in which the Bible was created, that book has e the primer for living. It not only fills position Ne. 1 in the curriculum of all schools, but its language is the vefnacular of the streets. When a girl is told, “Thy lips are like a thread of scar- | let,” a ke it with a let,” she may — perhaps | delight in pointing out where- grain of salt, is being ridiculed. At a meeting of writers and ‘artists, Prime Minister David Ben Gurion called upon them | to encourage the new tendency to “revitalize the Bible.” He asked that the true force of the Book be re- 7:30 P. M.—Guest a 9:45 A. M—Sunday School. Gen. Offices—Andersen, Ind. FIRST CHURCH of GOD East Boul¢vard—Seouth Rev. Grover 10:45 A. M—*“Water of Leokout Drive C. Johnson Chambers Church of the Nazarene 239 East Pike Street == 7200 A. M—Worship 7:30 P. Mi Tecceclietic Service “Martin Luther” Ww. LAVERN REV. W. E. VARIAN, _ FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST —— 249 Baldwin Avenue REVIVAL Oct. 11 to 25 Rey. T. D. DAVIS Former Pastor Nightly 7:30 P. M. Sec ecfete ce cio er ece sete eeee ee oe ee he . 6:00 P.M. N. Hampton, Choir Director Rev. Tom Malone—S peaker 837 in Sunday School Lest Sundey October 25th! Sunday School Goal — 1101! Paster H. T. Starkey BAPTIST CHURCH First Southern Missionary 365 East Wilsen Ave. Sunday School: sree "OSS HM Worship .............11:004. M. BT. U. 0.0.0... . 6:30 P.M. Worship ............. 7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer Meeting ... 7:30 P. M. “Member of Southern Baptist Convention” Phone FE 4-9633 10 A.M. Bible Schoo! The Church of Christ 210 Hughes Street 11 A.M. Sundey Wership R. L. WIGGINS. Minister Marin Baldwin at RALLY DAY Service Pilgrim Y.P.S. Evening Service Inspirational Singin eco ere or eesteoer E. C. Swansen, Minister. RALLY DAY—Tomorrow Come Bring Your Family and Friends Cowbined Sunday School and Worship “The Little Church With the BIG HEA Fairmount ee | g—Bible Preachin Rey Overbaugh, 8. S. Supt. - 10:00 and P. Dr. 1. t. Marien of Sydney, Outstanding autho for All SUNDAY! 7:45 P. M.—Speaker Dr. Fred Hornshuh Tuesday—8 P. M. DR. FRED SCHWARZ Life of Communism 10 te 12 A. M.—Children’s Church a School CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 AUBURN AYE. | N—Directer L. L. MARION TO CHURCH A. M.—Communion Sermon—Rev Lola Marion, Speaker Australia rity on the Inner Ages! | | Navy and Air Forces. Chapiain | § -| (Maj. Gen.) Ivan L. Bennett, Chief| inte phrases in the Song of |Biblical narrative, of Chaplains for the Army, now | gongs than Verse 3, Chapter 4, ‘he costumes because of some on a visit to Korea, is helping to| pyt she does not question the | minor mistake an overwrought | he spoke to a combined group of | arrange Bishop Martin's schedule. | styie nor does she believe she | | technical expert 7 ar lab —— and senators. overloo an | | | the stored, and declared: “The shepherd who kissed Shul- amith in the Song of Songs was a man whe loved a woman.” This contradicts the odox religious inter- pretat that the shepherd's kiss was that of the Lord for His people. Familiarity with the Bible makes learning geography easy for Israeli children. It also makes local youngsters severest critics of films with Biblical backgrounds. Although local movie houses showing a film such as “David and Bathsheba” play for weeks at a time to full houses, they are subject to a barrage of criticism such as is heard no- where else. School children take great in the film differs from the may have gleefully recite verses the Johnson office either cut out or transformed. Until the army stopped it, village guards in berder settlements were challenging approaching strangers by asking them te name the weekly chapter of the Bible read in the synagogues. The army persuaded the guards that marauders from across the border bent on rob- bery or murder could easily learn the password by looking at the index in the back of any Hebrew Bible. With the revival of Hebrew | as a-spoken language, there has appeared a strong ten- dency to look to the anny ee |children’s names. these are found TP se fel |in the entire Scriptures. Few | “seo Before this > be- | came the fashion,. rabbis officiating’ at ceremonies announcing the birth of a child refused to insert un- commen biblical namés in the prayer service. They | insisted the names were not | Jewish. The practice has now been reversed to such an extent that fond parents seeking unique or unusual names for their offspring will daughter Sara and a son Joseph. — pig es APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central oe eee — 7:38 P. Tees., Thers., 7:30 P.M. giend RENT, OL $4751 — FE s-s961 DR. FRED SCHWARZ ‘Australian Here for Three Talks ~ Lay Preacher - Doctor to Address Nazarenes, First Assembly of God Dr. Fred Schwarz of Sydney, Australia, will be guest speaker here Sunday at 11 a. m. in First Church of the Nazarene, at 7:45 at First Assembly of God and Tuesday noon at the Lantern Club in Hotel Waldron. He will speak at the Nazarene Church at 11 a.m. and at the As- sembly of God.Church at 7:4 p.m. conflict with communism in 1939 when, at the University § of , be met in Gebate Max Julius, now a member of the Central Committee of the Australian Communist Party. Since that ti he has made a profound study of the basic com- munist texts and has met in public laugh at/| call a} debate many leading Communists. Recently in the Congressional Dining Hall in Washington, D. C., First Baptist Church ‘Sates Science Film “Prior Claim” the newest will be‘ shown at First Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. — The sixth in a series of sermons on science, the film pictures such creatures as the chameleon with gun-turret eyes, a bird that flies backward, a fish that captures its food by spitting at it. carnivorous plants with built-in digestive sys- tems, and other phenomena of nature. Dr. Schwart .came into epen | Moody Institute of Science film, | :|Church fo Observe {> oI 's y will be “obuerved Sunday af First Christian Churcit. Guest speaker at the morning serv- ice will be the Rev. S. V. Mattson, | executive secretary of the Michi- gan Christian Missionary Society. | Laymen participating in the serv- }ice will be Lester Stanley, who | will preside; Joe Morgan, Scrip- ture reading; and John Appleton, morning prayer. Revival to Continue Revival meetings will continue next week at Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. G. D. Jones from Memphis, Tenn. is the visit. | ing evangelist. The Rev. Lenworth R. Miner is pastor. At flood stage the Amazon in- creases hundreds of miles in width, 188 8. Winding Drive Rev. Milten B. Bank. 0. D., Minister EAST HUKON AT PERRY Central Methodist 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School ‘ 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship “CHRIST CALLS US” Dr. Bank, Preaching Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister Avene ne ab T:30 (10:30, 1:30) «al: 7:30) Woot Wilson Santiago (1@, 3» New nee” nape Se basen: 2” Rev. Mora a, 7 Fa Rev. ( hilding Bihl ve Christian and Missionary Alliance 178 Green Street Rev. G. J. Bersche (11, 7:30) n Scientist First Church, Williams at Lawrence (il a.m.) Congregational First, East Heren and Mill Rev. Maicolm K. Burton (10:30) Coctetian Chaves — Game tees" aL wae "Waele ot Chit Christian, 650 West Heres 11:00) an | Sainte Pike Williams Cc. @. wisestielé (ll om.) Evangelical United Brethren Baldwin, 212 Baldwin Avenue Rev. H. E Ryan (11, 7:30) deck at pect L. Bingaman, tit, 7:3¢) Evangelical-Reformed Bethel, Auburn at Mariva Rev. Maynard Ocsterle (11:00) - Free Methodist 87 Lafayette Rev. Howard C. Arts (11, 1:30) Mission Church, 275 Harrisen Rev. W. A. Johnson (11, 7:30) Jewish Reformed Tem -Beth Jacod, 164 Orchard Lake Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein @.15) Jewish Conservative B'Nal lareel | Oneida | Rabbi Memry Hoschander (11:00) Lutheran Ascension, Williams and Lerrsine Rev. George L erver (11 eam) Grace, West Gienda Se. Genesee Rev. 0. G Schulte (30, 11 am.) 1w St. Pasi. Jesiyn at Fourth Rev. George er (10:45) St. Trinity, g@ ham at Jessie Rev. Ralph C. Claus (11 a.m) Methodist win Bald Avenue Rev. Charies 6 Maher, (10 a.m.) Central, Beren and Perry Dr item H. Bank, (10:45) vert ‘ Rev. Charies 8. Maher (11:30 a.m.) First, Seuth Saginaw at Jud . Paul R. Havens ’ Mentcaim st Glenweed ae Rev. Keith Colby (10, 7:30) Newman A. £., 14 Aubers Rev. J. A. Parker ih LD St. John Methedist, 443 Rev. Louis Timmons (11, rs Witsen Avenue Rev. Baston H. rad (11:18) Lyua (10, 7:30) Bg ig 7 Nazarene . D. Friess First, 8 State Rev. K. A. Hutchinson (11. 7:30) Parkdale, 9! Rev Wayne E. Welton (10:48, 7.30) Zien, 29 t Pike St. ‘Rev. W. EB. Varian (11, 7:30) Orthodox | St. Géerge Greek, 06 Marive Rev. Goterterios D. Govuvellis Presbyterian First, ren, at Werne Marbech (11:00) a o” an. Cathiove tt. Vincent @e Peal, 197 6. Porte Rt. Rev. Alexander Zaleski (6 a.m. oo Ree 10, 11:30, 12:30) Michaels, and Lewts Rev. Micheel O'Reilly, Gun. Masses m Ave. . Thomas, Masses (6:30, | Seventh Day Adventist | Seventh Day Adventist, 81 East Hewaré | Kider Herbert Lohr (11 a.m. Saturday) Spiritualist First ve, 16 Chase Street (10:30, 7:30) United Presbyterian Commenity, 404 Oshiené Dr. Andrew Creswell (10_ 7:30) Jesiyn Avenue, Jesiyn at Third Miscellaneous — Army Citadel, 29 West Law- “Capt and Mrs. Vernon Vie, (10 45, reh ef 458 Central Rev. L. A. Parent (11, 7:30) Bray C.M.E Temple, well Rev. &. J. Eiliott (11 a.m.) Christian Psychic Science, 30 Whittmere Horace Johp Drake (8 p.m.) Bethel Tabernacie, 1348 Baldwin Rev. @essie Taylor (10, 7:45) Holiness, panto. | at Osmen Rev. Jacob Gchwartskoff (11, 17:30) Calvary Assembly, 517 " Rev. L. Pord Peter (11, 17:30) Calvary Misstenary, 306 Midway reh eof Christ, 2 5. Tasmania Rev. Walter E. Bankes (10:30, (7 = Cherch of Christ, 1196 Jesiyn Ave. Rev. 4 _——* (11, 7:30) areh ef Ged, 596 Rev. Perry C. Chereh of Ged, 1 Rev. Major J coy (11:30, . 30) Cherch ef Ged in Christ, 5? } essen Rev. C. J. Johnson Rev. A. J. Bau —. ( First A 19 Rev. Wesley wane "(l, 7:30) First — ef the Brethern, N. Rese- | lawn Dr Rev. LeRoy Shefer, (11, 7) First Seciel Brethren, 316 Baldwin Ave. Rev. Car! Downey ‘11, 7.30) Holiness, ldwin et Feirment | ev. FP. C. Swanson (11. 7:30) United Missionary , 195 Rev. George Mu (il, Lg, Christian Temple barn Dr. L. L. Marion (10, 7:45) — LS Rev. | Deny Center, Ti\s N. Saginaw. e Edeen ai o.m.9 Sunday-School 10:00 A. M HOWARD CARTZ, Pastor “Happy? Sure, they're on their way to Sunday School! It’s Our Second Big for Tomorrow FREE METHODIST CHURCH | 87 LAFAYETTE ST., 2 BLOCKS’ WEST OF SEARS The Church of the Light and Life Hour, 8:30 A. M. Sunday—CKLW Worship 11 Your child has a right to be in Sunday School!” Christian Life Contest—Our Goal Week in the Is 450! | 00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M BURTELLA GREEN. SS Supt. ES = Lo (Pri. | Sand $10.Per Capita |on Church Construction By Religious News Service SALT LAKE CITY—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints | (Mormon) this year is spending about $10 per capita in construc- tion of new buildings. This was announced by President David O. McKay at the church's 124th semi-annual conference here. He said that during the past seven months, the church spent $4,769,000 on construction in organ- ized stakes and $595,332 in mis- (sions. The total for the current year, including allocations for con- struction, will be $13,041,497 in or Ce and missions, McKay coamity United Presbyterian Church © Drayton Plains, Mich. W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr Pastor 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a, m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: The Study Hour at 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. Sen. 7:20 P.M.—H. J. Drake Mesmge Bearers: Rev. M. Clark, H. J. Drake, Mrs. Kech Sun. 7-7:30 P. M.—Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 P. M.—Mid-Week Service ——~~ FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Osmun and Edith Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship ....11:00 A.M. Afternoon ... 2:30 P.M. Evening 7:30 P.M. A Friendly Weicom Awaits You J. Luther Sheffield, Minister FE 2-8062 2 Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian’ Church Dr. Andrew 8S. Cresweil,. minister 10:00 a.m. Worship. “THE BELIEVER’S CROWN” 7:30 a. m. Worship. “YOU CAN BE RICH” 14:20 2..m. Bible School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship —e How Christian Science Heals “TRUE PRAYER OVERCOMES ALCOHOLISM” | CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A.M. | | PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% WN. Saginaw Se. Midweek Service Thurs. 8 P. M. Sunday 11 A M. ~* Affitteted With Unity Center School REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister _ el ee CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. Service . . . 7:30 P.M Speaker, Gienn Brenner ef Rattle Creek Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster First Progressive Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street maa SERVICE ? . M. Rev. Peter Evert, Pres. MSSA, Speaker Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 7:30 P.M. i FIRST . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huren at Wayne St. Charch School: 9:45 P. M. Morning Worship: 11 A.M. “BE STRONG IN THE LORD” William H. Marbach, Paster Edward D. Aechard, Associate Paster YL f The Whote Bibie for the Whole World The Christian and Missionary Alliance = 178 Green Street (Near Orehard Lake Ave.) | Ree G / Bersche Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. “LET US PRESS ON” Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M: Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. “DANIEL AND THE LION” ' oa : a me PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 Nun Discovers Leper Vaccine May Prove Successful in Immunization Against Dread Disease By Religious News Service ROME — A vaccine which may prove successful in immunization against leprosy was reported to have been discovered here by a| § French Roman Catholic nun. She is Sister Marie Suzanne of the Marist Missionaries. The re- ports said that she had isolated a bacillus which in experiments on rats produced the same reac- tions as those found in individuals with leprosy. The nun has named the bacillus ‘‘chauvire.” Until this experiment, it has been im- possible to isolate the leprosy bac- illus. An official of the Roman High- er Health Institute, in which Sis- ter Marie carried on her ex- periments, said that the vac- cine she produced “‘a positive reaction” — the same reaction found in persons “who have wen over leprosy.” In other words, the vaccine pro- duced in rats a mild case of lep- rosy immunizing them against the disease in exactly ti same way as people who had leprosy in some form were immunized. The official cautioned, however, that only continued experiments could verify whether the vaccine would be effective in defeating the disease. “In any case,” he said, ‘“‘we have before us facts which make us think and hope.” He said that further yesearch with Sister Marie’s vaccine is being conducted In the Camer- oons, the Sudan, and New Cale- donia, areas where there are many leprosy sufferers. Sister Marie, whose real name is - Alice Novial, was born in Paris | ae and at a very young age went to work among the lepers of the Fiji Islands in the Pacific. After 25 years there she returned to France, working in various medical research centers. In Lyon Sister Marie set up a leprosy cen- ter for missionaries and it was there that she reportedly was able | to isolate the baccilus. She then came to the Higher Health In- stitute here. Beaverton Minister Will Be Guest Speaker Guest speaker at the annual Harvest and Home coming at the Church _of the Brethren Sunday will be the Rev. Arthur Whistler of Beaverton. Mrs. Whistler will ac- company him. Services are scheduled for 11) a.m. and 2:30 p.m. with a cooper- ative basket lunch set for 1 p.m. The Rev. L. W. Shafer is pastor. Sunday A>. - M. Morse, Supt. @ Bring the Entire Family (Free Bes Ride) EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 6@ Tilden at W. Buren ens S A.M. & 7:30 P.M. outh Groups 6:30 P.M. Rpdio CKLW, 7:30 —— WCAR, 8 A.M. A. |. Baughey, Paster St. Trinity Lutheran Church Missoar! Synod Rev. Ralph C. Cicus Auburn Avenve at Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams and Lerraine The Commen Service... 11:00 A.M Sunday 10-00 A.M Geo Lt FR 2-7513 Gerter Pastor ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH watLED ‘watheo Uae fo:00 AM. Beneey Be Sehee! ~" ‘aon 8:30 ané 11:98 A.M. Worship Service Church, the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox this month. . BISHOP IN FAR EAST — The presiding bishop of the Episcopal of Louisville, Ky., a patient at Tokyo Army Hospital, Sherrill’s right it Lt. Col. John E. Kinney, Syracuse, N. Y., chief chap- lain at the hospital Bishop Sherrill and Mrs. Sherrill are visiting various mistions of the church in the Far East, including Korea, : Sherrill, visits Corp. Eugene Allen At Bishop Confident Living God Is Life, By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE William James, the famous American psychologist, said ‘Ex- citement, ideas and efforts restore energy and vitality to people.” A lot of people don’t feel well, don’t leok well, don't act well simply because they do not eagerly - enter into life. 7. They anxiously concern them- selves only with themselves and thus live in an ever - narrowing circle until final- ly ev-ery thing closes in around them. m=! PEALE Ina sense, life | crushes them. These unhappy peo- ple become their own worst ene- mies through the debilitating men- tal attitudes they develop. A minister once told me of a man in his community who would | lie in bed half the morning; when finally he arose it was to be pushed around in a wheel chair. Yet his doctor told the minister 4 that nothing was really wrong with the man except boredom and self- venteredness. “Do you really mean,” the min- ister asked the doctor, “that a man can become that ill of bore- | dom?”’ “I've even seen them die of it,” was the reply. The minister visited this man regularly and learned that his withdrawal from life originally had come about because he felt he had received a “raw deal'’ from | his employers. His consuming self- pity had taken the zest of living from him, and he had sunk into an enervating boredom. | On one of these visits, when | the man was a little better than firm. I would like you to write | some promotional letters for the | church as we need to raise some money.” The man protested that he was too ill, but finally allowed him- | self to be persuaded and began | te take a real interest in his task. Then. the minister tried some- thing else: “We need to raise a substantial sum for a new build- ing. Your letters are so effective that I wish you were only able to go out and talk to some of the people personally. We might get some really big contributions” The man thought for a moment. “Maybe,” he said, “if my wife went along, I might be able to do it.” She did, and he obtained some sizable donations. As a result, he forgot himself and, one day, walked away from one of these calls all by himself—his wife had been talking with other members of the family in another room. He went home a new man who felt better and iooked better, and was better. Today, his minister tells me that this man who was given up by the doctors is back in a busipess of his own. He is active in the social, political and religious life of his community. He is full of energy and vitality. He is a reborn per- son. How did he do this? Isn’t_ the answer obvious? He simply al- lowed his minister to persuade him to apply to his own case the “A Chan — §T. PAUL L'LUTI The Church of the ns JO8L AT FOUR STREET 9:30 A. eee ichool — 16:45 A. M.. Morning Servic 4 George Ma! . Pastor Watch “This is the Life"—Gunday, 1:30 P. M-—-WJBK-TV 6 cusmemmennmansemnnpsenae ate aaa ora cheneteg, World” ERAN C ‘HURCH Lutheren Hower whens FE 5.000 BILL STREET AT ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Amertean Lutheran Conference (National Luthern Ceunef!) CHERRY Sunday School .............+.5.-. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship eases .-+e- 10:00 a. m. Cart W. Nelsen, B. D., Parsonage: 745 a loans Drive Phone FR /4-2404 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Glendale and S. Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A. M. eaienssinl From Him Flows Power Vitality, Zest; health-giving, life-giving teach- ings of his religion. The main technique for finding new energy is to channel Divine Lantern Club Mapping 40,000 Baby Fowl to Be New Constitution, Name Flown to Egypt as Start and By-laws | of Flocks ‘ Plans are being made to ipcor- By Religious News Service ».7| porate the Lantern: Club into a NEW WINDSOR, Md.—Some 40,- permanent organization. A com- 008 newly-hatched chicks will be mittee is working on a new con- flown to Egypt this fall by the stitution and by-laws. Heifer Project Inc., it was an- Tuesday is the last day that sug- nounced here by its executive sec- gestions for a new name can be retary, Thurl Metzger. ;| turned in. Each of some 2,700 poor Egyp- For many years the club—com- 9 preg theme tel. oq _— oe businessmen when grown, will weight twice as ministers—has met for noon much as the average Egyptian luncheon in a downtown hotel. chicken and will produce twice as national organization of Christian ’ - size of the ordinary Egyptian egg. Business men was voted down by The Helfer Project last March the club as the nation-wide organ- Pontiac Group conducted its first “Operation ization is a laymen’s ‘group only. Chickiift” in which 65,000 baby | Officers for the club are Floyd ° fowl were flown to Egypt for Miles, president; Dr. Walter God- t( V { distribution to 3,853 families. pl, vice president: "A. L. Norvs,| onveniion A year earlier, the agency flew son,, treasurer. ‘ ° Tuesday's guest speaker will be| Delegation to Baptist |rea Metszer said tat, as of lest Dr. Fred Schwarz of Sydney, Aus-| Parley Is Headed by/|4 total of 1,200,000 — of all the ie Rev. Tiffany aS mar macy aerials Mi ; f Talk The Rev. Fred R.Titfany, pas- | hatcheries. ea ice groups cooperate in the ac at Central Ghristian (recta sacnigan Bepaac| 7%, of he Heller Prost. They nual four-day Michigan Baptist are the Seetiven Sarview Commale- North Saginaw street will have | at Adrian. a. gee “~ as guest speaker at 7:30 p.m.| Also attending from Pontiac are] is cnite Central Committee, the Sunday, the Rev. Paul C. Neilsen.|Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Temple, Rural Life Association, the Na- A missionary to Osaka Christian | y4, and Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mr.| tional Catholic Rural Life Confer- Minions in Je- and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Mr. | ence, the Methodist Committee for Group Looking fo Permanency life? First, start filling your mind | with thoughts of God. Right think- ing being the secret of new life, healthier your thoughts will be. Fifteen minutes every day in home is at Ce reading the Bible is the best of dar Lake, Ind. all thought conditioners. I ree- ommend a Psalm or two a day | He pi = and a page from the Gospels. Second, rid yourself of all bar- riers that-hold back the flow of Third, just put everything into God’s hands and then do your best about everything. There is a tremendous store of | at Central Methodist Church Sun- life-giving energy in the universe. It flows into human beings when they open themselves to receive it, derful life within them. Copyright 1963 ing And how does one get God ip his wr. the more you think about God, the | Mirect - support | Divine energy through your be- | the Osaka area. and it stimulates a new and won- ing; Elbert Wilmot, Scripture les- pan, the Rev. Nielsen [has been there five years as a and Mrs. Glenford Haviland, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Traver, Gladys Brondige, Mr. and Mr¥. Gayle John- son and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Long. Mr. Long, as president of the State Laymen’s Conference, will _ during the men's ses- | missionary. His Conditions in REV. Japan’ and will show slides of the country, its customs and people in NIELSEN ee services at Bethany Church Layman’s Day Slated iby Central Methodist Layman’s day will be observed | will be Carol Hobart. Charles Parks and Raymond McGregor. Evangelist Services ‘Continue at Church Kyle Simpson, | day Participating in the service will be Jahn Wilson, responsive read- son, and Dr. E. prayer. continue next week with a young By Religious News Service church work got an important lift last week at Atlantic City, as J. first time RT ot United en gave major question of male dominance of church affairs. . United Church Women, a general department of the National Council of Churches, includes some 10.- 000,000 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox women. Their representatives at Atian- tle City listened to reports on a year-long study of woman's place in the church and then adopted a resolution pledging themselves to “arouse concern in American churches” about the failure to recognize women’s services. The report on the survey of de- »ominational attitudes toward wom- en as church leaders was presented by Mrs. Mildred M. Horton of New York, prominent church worker, past president of Wellesley College and wartime directot of the WAVES. The study itself was made by a 15- member committee of the UCW. It showed that although women bore a major share of re- sponsibility for the day-to-day op- eration of most churches, few de- nominations recognized them as policy-makers and fewer still or- dained them as ministers. ~ Sixteen denominations responded to the study committee's request for information. From these re- ports, said Mrs. Horton, it was apparent that, in principle, few limitations were placed on women in policy-making positions. But evén where onllaaticss is per- churches. The The Week in Religion | } s to the|@s @ man” and “her acceptabil- serve more cheaply than a man." | “TRY OUR In an interpretation of the — |port, Dr. Mary Ely Lyman, pro- |fessor of the English Bible at| 10:00 Sundey Union Theological Seminary, New | York, said American women were | 11:00 Holy C i not seeking privileges or rights. | but wanted only ‘full membership” | 7:30 P.M. Message: mitted, few women are ordained| © people's rally planned for tonight. Silvercrest, Gingellville and Perry ticipate. This is the first of a series of study indicated considerable re- | pastor. pastor. Chicks Headed for Near East monthly. rallies for young people | Moves toward greater partict- | sistance by local congregations a ngs these churches, announced | ff } | Mivisions of iy oot wine oo eS aL é ‘Bunday School 10 Prayer Service W on Osman St.” of social welfare. partment Collier Road Ct Church Read at FREE READING Room 2 EAST LAWREM A children's rally is scheduled for Monday at 4 p.m. The Rev. 48 ARR. AUR. AAD As one denominational report ut it, “The woman parish minis- AEP TACE as PARKDALE —— Parkdale and Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. 4.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M PREACHING SERVICES 10:45 AM and 7:30 P.M. BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wayne E. Welton, Minister—FE 2-6928_ Youth Rally Tonite WHAT? A 2 Rally planned by Youth for ou WHEN? Tonite. Sat., Oct. 17th, 7:30 p.m WHERE? =. Marimont Baptist Church, Walton off WHO? Every Pontiac Youth se sored by young crest, Perry P. Marimont Baptist Churches. FEATURE? ae and Talk by John Lin- PLUS! Refreshments and Fellowship. HEAR REV. JOHN LINTON NIGHTLY THRU OCT. 25 at the MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Walton, off Baldwin Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sun. Scheel Rev. C. D. Friess 11:00 Wership Pastor W.Y.P.S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 oe os ~ sie e e . First Social Brethren Church > of Pontisc 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Scheol, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m.; Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Saturday Night Service, 7:30 p. m. New Paster, Rey. Cart Downey * re 2-508 THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES ‘ GALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Paddock oat Prospect Baldwin at Homes A. L. Bingaman. Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan. Minister A.M.-“IN QUEST OF A.M.--“GOD’S CURE for THE KINGDOM” DISCOURAGEMENT” P.M.-- P.M.-"“A MIGHTY LOYALTY” - MAN ON HIS KNEES” Sunday School ......9:454.m. Youth Fellowship ....6:30 9. m. Morning Worship ...11:006.m. Evening Worship ...7:80 p. =. ity to many churehes is based /f solely on the fact that she can | WELCOME” School Classes Rev. M. J. Burgess, D. S. in the Church and a chance to serve to the best of their abilities. $ in These Last Days” THE UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH “Satanic Deception in the op- ' Pastor erate the churches, she said, but || 125 Prospect St _ 5 ee: they are not there “in any pro- | — —, portion to their number or their aber, when te deci ore 1 CHURCH OF CHRIST made as to how the money that they raised is to be spent. They East Pike at Tasmania—Phone FE 2-6269 are not in the councils that “THE HERALD OF TRUTE™ 6:58 A.M. Sunday Bible Schoo! chart the future course of the || Sin'f at*suesty sveei fori, was sb Seosey Weraip —— St i Bs Although UCW delegates obvi- - ously were not satisfied with the Status of their sex in important ehurch councils, Mrs. Horton said she’ believed there was ‘‘a trend With the prestige of the nation’s biggest organization of church women behind them. the champions of equal rights for the ladies are optimistic. They foresee faster progress toward a day when no able woman will be denied, by reason of her sex, a chance to help her church in its fight for Christ and His Kingdom. ie SON is Featuring This Week “NURSERY DEPARTMENT” oY Sar hel es ee ab in Michigan 1837—1953 Sunday School A r Mre. W. D. Roe ® | Assembly Church | Superintendent 4 1517 Jesiyn (Full Gospel) |, Sunday School 10 a.m. " Wership Service Ih am. Service ..... ...7:45 p.m. Tuesday Night Bible .-.. 7:45 pm Young People weeday ..... 7:45 p.m end caly « steall propertian of them f become pastors of Officer in Charge Captain Vernon Vie The SALVATION ARMY HOLINESS MEETING .......-........-11:00 A. M. 29 W. Lewrence Street 9:45 A. M. 7:30 P.M. Sound Movie “Prior Claim” Moody Institute of Science Film MIDWEEK PRAYER Thursday 7:30 P. M. 10:45 A.M. “The Character of Peter” Dr. Savage Preaching This Service Will Be Broadcast et 11:00 A.M. Over CKLW 60 State Ave. SUNDAY MORNING—11:00 A. M. DR. FRED SCHWARZ, M. D., of Sydney, Australia. © Peychistrist Mathematician © Scientist © © Orater * Lay Preacher 2 Werld Traveler Theme — “Inner Thoughts, Lile of Communism” p.m. The pastor is ~—> the a rel Sin of nine messages | Sundey School, 9: 45 ‘k M First Assembly of God Pf 210. N. Perry at Milbourne Place Sunday School Rally—9:45 A. M. Morning Worship Service—11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service—7:45 P. M. DR. FRED SCHWARTZ of Sydney, Australia, Speoker Dr. Schwartz concentrates on an exposition of the ideas and beliefs in .he minds of the Communists. He is .on his 3rd World Tour. Recently he spoke in the Congressional Dining Hall in Washington, D. C. t6 a combined group of Congressmen and Senators. Do not fail to hear his message! Tuesday, Bible Study, 7:45 \P. M. Thursday, Youth Service, 7:45 P.. M. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel”. 8 malaga yt t nt saa Fegtt 3 FE '§ i : é ; 8 1 fli [ iffy] i i | 1 ¢ es oe 5 | by Qi “ \ gaced Effects ; 62 Rite t ‘ RLS a, Fs g. § uy 5 E i frre li iy i i i g i i > oe r i F 3 25 a> : ; { 3g re Light backgrounds with dark designs | and dark backgrounds with light designs | Haw head fall neckwear in spaced effect. Lighter- | usual darker i : + * € toned ties offer dramatic contrast to the colors of fall suits. Meet With Her Fiance’s By ELIZABETH WOODWARD The good things in life, they say . The [its Sge7 tion?” | 3 Fa TL) aH | : iy 25 €. Lewrence St. * “We all need friends in this world and, more than anything; I want my best girl friend and my fiance to be friends. Can you offer any sug- gestions for resolving this situa- It might help to realize that you can cut a: pie into just so many pieces. Your own life, your |Girl’s Best Friend and Social Interests Disapproval a question of adapting yourself to a new life with a fiance, fitting the other pieces of your pri- vate puzzle into the hours he doesn't normally share. You could reserve all evenings, except by special arrangement, for your fiance. You have by this time worked out a fairly regular sched- ule of evenings he shares with you, in addition fo weekends. When you're cuite sure he isn’t coming around, you can then make spur-of-the-minute plans with your best girl friend and with your other cronies. Censor your social activities he finds uninteresting. Decide for yourself whether in the light of your changed status (being en- gaged) it makes sense to tinue them. You may find that some of them will lack interest for you, actually, pangs of remorse 7 . Others you may be te ng on to in th hope @: interesting, too. 106 + a) ofa af z is ? ao atdeteand Glee? oO , Y Be ~ & cgpe ef ~~ z 3 im i z { Fs d ; ! E 3 = S z 3 ARTHUR MURRAY Hi ate ziei 3 4 i And your best girl friend can be seen at any old hour of the day — when there’s no possibility of conflicting with your fiance's plans and interests. Were she to turn up with a beau your fiance finds congenial, you'd be set to spend pleasant evenings together. It boils down to this: Your status as an engaged girl is new Give it a chance to get on its feet and find its balance before you cut off your old relationships and activities. While you're waiting, fit your pri- vate interests into the hours that | are left over. Don’t give up every- thing — until you're sure its worth the price! Ph. FE 2-0244 oe on » ie es Cg Rabati ys the mt wm Ho Ain ee mee em NN eae AB By “ inept ts .4 iw SA TI = | Stunning New Clothes 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Are Arriving Daily’ OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ee ==Ploomficld x oom eld a TMT ¥ } | . a and you. can drop them with no|’ allie 5 | John.” Socially, “Mrs. Mary” is Re 4 v } 4 seve . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1958. Growing in Popularity for To S ©, pies { — wn and Subu rb By ANNE HEYWOOD Vivian had been a dancer before her interested and too busy to moon about her lost career. “My husband suggests some kind of volunteer work, but I don't know whic way’ turn.” Vivian lived in a small indus- trial’ town which was growing ‘too fast fo rit sown comfort. There was no community center, no place for children of the lower income families to play after school. I suggested that Vivian start a weekly barn dance, if she could get the use of a big room; aud also, that perhaps she might de- vote another afternoon to ball- reom dancing for the youngsters. It would be free, but it would give her an interesting project and Girl S¢eks Popularity at Dances Don’t Look Bored _and Step Smartly, Mrs. Post Advises By EMILY POST A girl asks me: ‘‘Can you give me some helpful hints as to how to be popular at a dance? I have just started my freshman year at college and there will be many dances here at school this win- ter. I would very much like to go, but I have never been the ‘belle ef the ball.”so-to speak, and am | scared to death of being a wall- flower. I would be very grate- ful to you for any help you can give me.” Answer: Aboce all, don't leok bered, be enthusiastic and look an ll-yearold sister whom he would like tq have take a part in our forthcoming wedding. Will you please tell me how she can be included and where she _ should walk in the procession? Answer: She would be a junior bridesmaid and would walk ahead of the .bridesmaids in clothes of the same coloring as theirs but more suitable to her. Dear Mrs. Post: My mother has been a widow for five years. After father’s death, she started to call herself “‘Mrs. Mary” and has been known by this name eyer since. Now that I am going to be mar- ried, I would like to know if it would be Srcadde, use ‘Mrs. Mary” on my wedding invitations, or should they read ‘“‘Mrs. John” on the one occasion? Answer: They should read ‘‘Mrs. a in very bad taste. Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me what is right when signing the Little ready-to-be-filled-in birth announcement cards. These are to be sent to acquaintances in additien te relatives and friends. On the line designated for the parents’ names, I shall write “Jane and John Doe’’ to the peo- ple we all know well,. but what should I write to the others? Would it be proper to write ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Doe?” Answer: Yes, Mr. and Mrs. would be quite proper. wale groom CONNOLLY’S Jewelers Certified Gemologists Member American Gem BGociety 16 W. Huron St. here comes th children took to it famously, the project began-to snowball. - storytelling for the town became . The mihisters in her | i ; |a@ real community Former Dancer Gives Free Lessons and Learns That Unselfishness Pays After about six moaths, Vivian had 11 volun ‘eers—young mothers who came in to assist her. They started an arts and crafts class on a- fourth afternoon. “But the most exciting part of for next spring. One of the city's richest businessmen has donated a all,” Vivian reported, about a} month aga, “‘is the plan we have | Returning: Alumni Fill East Lansing MSC-Indiana Game to’ Be Highlight of Homecoming EAST LANSING—The MSC cam- big sum of money and is building center. And guess Who's in charge of it—and for pay, too. Me!”’ Just as honesty is the best policy —so, vocationally speaking, unself- _ {mess frequently pays off in cash. JO ‘ANN HAWLEY The Clyde Hawleys of Birmingham are announcing the engagement of .their daughter, Jo Ann to John Doyle, son of the James Doyles of Chicago. A November wedding is being planned. Manner MAKE FRIENDS You're cornered at a party by +the prize bore of the evening. Be } attentive for a few minutes, then | feel free to make your escape by | Saying you wish to greet someone | your hostess, or suggest that the | both of you join another group. Be kind to dumb animals. Hairdressers Name Delegates to Parley delegates from Pontiac metologist Association's conven- | tion to be held at Miami Beach | Oct. 25. to 27. The appointments were made Tuesday evening when the group met on Wayne street for a hair- styling workshop. Three members of the Michigan coiffure group supervised the workshop activities Will Be Presented The cast has been selected and planning is underway for the pres- | entation of “The Story of Inter- | dependence ,”” a dramatic documen- | tary illustrating the work of the United’ Nations. Alfred Hinkley is directing the show, which will }Oet. 21 at Pontiac High School Auditorium for United Nations Family Night. The documentary utilizes live actors from the Pontiac area, film strip illustrations and narration to tell the story of the U. N. This “Story of Independence” released by UNESCO, has been used successfully in other com- munities, with local talent, to in- form members of the community on the workings of the U. N. Convention Planned by Music Teachers The 68th annual fall convention of Michigan Music Teachers As- sociation is planned for Oct. 26 and 27 in Detroit. Guest speakers will include How- ard Harrington, manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Cyril Wexemael, president of the Detroit Musicians League. This 5-diamond Furniture Refinishing Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces Skillful restoration of color, gild- design furniture, Pinish- ing and restoring of paneled reoms. Phones OL 1-5631 or LI 2-640 STUDIO 330 W. Tienken Road, Rochester Affiliated with R&R Decorating Company else, that you have a message for | es Agee ta United Nations Story be presented | i Beta Chapter Meets at Hamilton Home Mrs. Duane Hamilton presented the reading, “Just For Today” when members .of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met at her home on Illinous Avenue Thursday eveing. Alpha and Gamma chapters of the sorority will’ be entertained at a social meeting to be held by the group Nov. 5 at the Boys Club. ‘Mrs. W. B. Sharp ‘Is Hostess to Club Mrs. W. B. Sharp opened her home on West Huron street Wednes- day for a Friendship Birthday Club luncheon Mrs. Glenn Seeley assisted the hostess. Members brought dolls for missionary gifts, and Mrs. Frank Becker spoke on her trip to Eu- Tope Mary-Martha Unit |Discusses Projects for | witt Mrs. Cecil Benson on Howard street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Hodgkinson gave de- votions based on ‘‘Ideals for Fam- lly Living."’ Answers te Previews Pursie J i ™ is ioin v 4i~ JUJCILI SICISINIATRl: Ic TIRIGIAlT TP i AININ (s T nloim C) civ Vitin s ate Ritin IAILTIOIN olelal LlA on Og Ai. HIALS TI'IAIRIAL ITIOCIALS ~ PIAL lO) A AlN Lis] ile LOIRiAI Projects ee ine National | tet ‘months were discussed when| Mrs. William Garner was co- Hairdréssers Association to the|the Mary-Martha Group of Oak- hostess for the occasion. Members National Hairdressers and Cos-|!and Park Methodist Church met | Voted to donate to the United pus is filled with returning alums, 'for the 44th annual homecoming weekend.. Football, the weekend _ | highlight, will be complemented | by the halftime crowning of Queen | Ardeth Raymond, living unit dis- plays, alumni) dinners and parties, After witnessing the MSC-Indi- ana gridiron battle, the majority of the alumni delegation will be entertained at living’ unit open .. r houses. 9 EES , At the Alpha Phi house Shirley Senters and Bard Hunt of Pen- tiac and Sandy Swaney of Bir. | mingham will be among.the wel- coming committee. Gwen Fors- man of Pontiac and her Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters will play hostess to their returning alums. Fall fraternity rushing has again started in earnest. The Sigma Al- pha Epsilon pledge pin has been acquired by Bob Gasser, Tom_ Rickelman, Bob Streib and Gordan Mutch of Birmingham and Bill | Yaw of Bloomfield Hills. The Phi Delta Thetas have | pledged Steve Stubbs of Birming- ham. Wearing The stars and moon of Alpha Tau Omega is Bob Jar- vis of Birmingham. Dick Young and Dick Cunningham of Birming- ham and Ron Arnold of Pontiac are area ATOs. Dick Watts of Ortonville has pledged Delta Tau Delta. Mike | Carison of Birmingham is a fu- | ture member of Psi Upsilon. Frank | Dempster of Bloomfield Hills, Lin- coln Parker of Franklin, Roger 'Sharp and Bob Farmer of Bir- | mingham are pledged to Pi Kappa | Phi. In the recent Home Econom- ics Club election, Judy Robinson ot Pontiac was chosen the sec- retary for the coming year. Included among the newly in- jitiated brothers of Phi Kappa | Sigma are Ed Macaulay of Pon- | tiac. and Fred Luekes of Walled | Lake. “ Mary Crede of Birmingham is {the new social chairman of East Landon Dormitory. ‘Mrs. Hugh Hales ‘Entertains for Club A gift-wrapping demonstration | by Mrs. Gordon Bennett was the | highlight of Pontiac Newcomers | Club meeting recently when the gathered at the home of ee SHAT Feuer di Exmoor road Pe ¢ } Fund and to send overseas boxes through the Red Cross. | Mrs. McAllister ‘Hosts Philatheas | Mrs. Alex McAllister opened her | home on Johnson avenue to the Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Gemmel told the group about her trip to Scotland, and Mrs. Ralph Osborne gave devo- tions. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Edward Shultz, Mrs. Edna Matheny. and Mrs. Leonard Van- derkooy. FOR BOYS year any child. and MITED- and GIRLS The a for teachers of music is increasing every usic is @ subject that any student can plang te teach if he or she so desires * ae The field ts open to there are unlimited possibilities for both boys and girls in this profession Composing arranging song Writing have become so important to entertainment productions thet musicians are specializing FE 5-761) in these fields Radig, television, recording and motion pictures are also growin Tro- fessions which employ thousands of well-paid law Tc Emil Sutt Music Studio 71'2 N. Saginaw St,’ (Room 29) FE 4.5076 Phone FE 2-7132 for Prompt Service New Way . RUG and CARPET 42 Wisner St. \ ‘ ‘4 To Clean a 9x12 Rug = ~ Small Charge for Sizing CLEANERS FE 2-7132 c Ne RE sh YS CRT Wer Queer on A ; é or es Sa b | { s 4 Neg i ; vet i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 Autumn's Color Birmingham Visitors Plan to See Gdme ‘Many Guests Will -—< Attend Ann Arbor Football - Tilt By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham, has many guests this weeltend and” many of them came to attend the Michigan-Northwestern Ann Arbor today. 5 At the R, Jamison Williams home on Yarmouth road are Mr. | and Mrs. Franklin Millep.and Mr and Mrs. George B. Miller of game at Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Roland W: Taylor of New York... ° Mr. and Mrs.. George Martin} have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Minsel of Cleveland; Who formerly lived in Birmingham, | Mr. and*Mrs. Harold Andreae of | Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Manley of Winnetka; Ill “Mr. and Mrs. Williams enter- tained at dinner for both groups Friday evening and the Mar- tins will give a dinner after the | game at the Detroit Golt lub. Other hosts are Mr. ané@™“Mrs. | Richard M. Thorburn whose week- end guests are Mrs. and Mrs. Ed- ward H. Baird of Park Ridge, Lil. | The Thorburns had as guests over last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Monty | Kirby of Sydney, Australia, who | are en route home from a Euro- | pean tour. ~ . s . ; Mr. and Mrs, Alan R. Hopkins | Jr. of Baltimore, Md., (Dorothy | Scott) announce the birth of a son, | Philip Bigelow, Oct. 15; The baby was born on his maternal grand- | mother’s birthday and Mrs. w. | | | Carleton Scott will leave Saturday for Baltimore to see the new ar- | rival. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hite of Waddington road left Sunday for | a trip of several weeks to Cali- | fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins of Pilgrim road have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. | and Mrs. William R. Watling of | Pacific Palisades, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Collins entertained at cocktails last Sunday for the Watlings. s s s Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Chapel of Madison avenue, announce the | engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Marjorie, to James Mc- Hatton May of Detroit. His par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C May. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bach- man will be hosts at dinner this evening in their home on Golf | view drive. The Bachmans will Oakleigh drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Stiffler of Poppleton road, have invited a group of friends for dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club| Oct. 24 z * s * Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond left today to make their future home in Kans&s City, Mo Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Eade are | spending this weekend bird hunt- | ing at Oscoda. | Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spiegel, ' entertained at dinner Monday at | the Detroit Athletic Club in honor | of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knicker- | bocker of Honolulu. aa > * Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority in | Birmingham will gather for an evening meeting Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Robert Vigstedt. Co- hostess with Mrs. Vigstedt will be | Mrs. John C. Goodsell and Mrs. | R. J. Coughlin Jr. Program at the meeting will be in c@lebration of the founding of Alpha Phi at Syracuse University | in 1872. Several members of the Bir- mingham area will attend the netional convention of Girl Scouts of America in Cincinnati next week. Among those driving over will be Mrs. John P. St. Clair, Mrs. C. R. DeVlieg, Mrs. Harold | Chalk, Mrs. Philip Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Lindsay. Announcement has been made of the marriage Sept. 19 in Columbia, N. C. of Evelyn Marie Simancek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Siman- cek of Westchester way, to James D. McKay, whose parents| are Mr and Mrs. J. D. McKay of West- wood drive. They are living at Fort Jackson, near Columbia. Mrs. Paul Voss will be assisted | by Mrs. James K. Lewis, Mrs. | Russell F. Deer and Mrs. E. H Wilcox as hostesses at the fall | bridge luncheon and fashion show at Oakland Hills Country Club Oct, 21. Merry Mixers Try New Dance A novelty dance, “ Josephine”’, taught by Mrs. Hal Brown high- lighted the Friday evening dance held by the Merry Mixers Square Dance club. Callers for the dance held at the CAI building were Warren Allen, Mr. Brown and George Sweazy. Clifford Ostrander, president of the club, welcomed the Myron Burts as new members. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roach, Mr. and Mrs.;Glen Sherwood, the Earl DeLanos and ¥ a Sal” ~~ b C | Clarence the George Chamberiains. MRS. BURTON G. BOND Sorority. Hears Talk on European Trip An account of her recent Europe was given tmp to by Mrs George Pudduck when members was his best man, and seating | of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta | the guests were the bride's cousin | Ind., E. Stafford Wil- | Sigma Phi sorority met Wednesday evening in Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Robert Perry gave a report on the recent state convention held in Muskegon. Doris Ball and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis were guests. Church Guild Lays Plans for Bazaar Mrs. Herbert Halcrow and Mrs. Chamberlain were hos tesses for the Wednesday meeting of Guild Eight of All Saints Epis- copal Church. Guests for the evening were. Mr. William Gorsline and Mrs. James Carruth, Activities included plan- ning for the bazaar to be held Dec. 3. Legion Auxiliary Meets in Milford Reports of the various com- mittees were heard recently when the 18th District of the | Stoner. Mrs. Louis Grappin, Mrs. | American Legion Auxiliary met | Harold Mills, Mrs. Carl Peterson, | at the Legion home in Milford. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Jack | Mrs. George Ault, the new president, conducted the meet- ing and new officers and com- mittee chairmen took over their offices. Pair Wed at St. Michael’s Plan Northern Honeymoon Burton G. Bond, who were mar- ried this morning in St. Michael Church Mary Jane Davis, the bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedrie C. Davis of Kemp street. | The bridegroom is the son of Mrs mania avemie, and the late Thom- as R. Bond. The Rev, Michael J. O'Reilly performed the 11 e'clock cere- mony before 200 guests. The bride was gowned in ivory | satin styled with Chantilly | lace | sleeves and a panel of the lace | down the front of the skirt. | The neckline was of iHusion, and | her illusion veil fell from a coronet of ChantilHy lace and seed pearis. A gown of bittersweet taffeta with a matching jacket and a cas- cade of bronze chrysanthemums was worn by Nancy Jane Davis for her duties as maid of honor. In a similar gown of moss- green was Donna Mae Wilburn, * the bride’s cousin from Elkhart, Ind., whe was bridesmaid. She “Red” into square dance sets. Ed Revei of Lochaven road (above, left) and “Casey” SGT Tes Thr Sughou The area on these beautiful autumn days. An expert rider, Mrs. Les- lie Boyns of Clarkston (upper, rapher how well-traine, her favorite horse, “Peanuts.” | A wedding trip to northern Mich-| Mrs. Boyns often is seén riding about the countryside, as | igan is planned by Mr. and Mrs.|is Jnez Holcomb (upper right) of Clarkston. Inez who has | “talked to horses” since she was a little girl, loves to get | alls and Riders Ta take t left photo) shows thé photog- demonstrate how they per/orm in the bending race, a race ‘as well-known to riding enthusiasts as the square dance act. Trean Jane Bond of South Tas-|/t's the “end of the trail” for Allen Vance of Shoman road and “Champ.” following a long day’s ride. They are greeted by Allen's sister, Janet, Dorothy Elaine Bussard | Marries Cleveland Man carried a cascade of lavender chry Burton's brother, Thomas Bond jof Elkhart, burn, and Chalmer E. Calme and Leonard J. Walsh, both of Drayton Plains | The bride's nother was wearing |a@ powder blue dress with gray | accessories and a corsage of pink leymbidium orchids. Mrs. Bond | chose plumb color with pink ac- cessories and a similar corsage. The bride changed to a navy blue wool dress with red accesso- ries after a reception at the home of her parents | Cohostesses Give Pink, Blue Shower Mrs. George Hamilton was hon- ored Tuesday evening at a pink and blue shower given by, Mrs. Sam Stein and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard at | the Stein home on Going street. eat MRS. WALTER J. JACOBS Pontiac Symphony | 'to Start Rehearsals | | Rehearsals for the Pontiac Sym- |phony Orchestra under the direc- tion of Francesco DiBlasi will be held in Lincoln Junior High School on Tuesday evening at 7:30 be- ginning Oct. 27. | Those interested in joining the orchestra may attend the first | rehearsal or contact the Pontiac | § | the White chrysanthemums and palms decorated the altar of St. Benedict Church this morning as Dorothy Elaine Bussard became the bride of Walter John Jacobs of Cleveland, O. Dorothy is the daughter of Mr. Mand Mrs. Cleveland A. Bussard of Pioneer avenue. For the 9 o'clock Nuptual High Mass the bride wore a gown of ivory lace with matching lace mitts She carried a.white prayer book fastened with a white orchid sur- founded with stephanotis and fleur d'amour. ; Virginia Bussard was her sis- ter’s only attendant. Her gown was of teast-colored lace, and she carried Jonathan roses and baby chrysanthemums. Robert Duecher of Clevelarid, was best man, and seating the quests were the bride's brother, Robert Bussard, and her brother-in-law, Maurice Klink. —» Receiving guests at her home after a family breakfast at Rotunda Inn, Mrs. Bussard wore a dress of plum colored lace with pale pink For the wedding trip to Florida, new Mrs, Jacobs changed to a beige suit with moss green ac- cessories. Coming Events AAUW @ill meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the YWCA. Guest speaker will be Ismay MeMNeughton of Flint. All college Guests ‘included Mrs. Charles| Symphony headquarters at Calbi | graduate women are invited | Seaton, Mrs. James Winterbottom, Mrs, James Binning, Mrs. LeRoy | Bollman. Mrs. Archie Bollman, Mrs. Grover | Sturgis, Mrs. Robert Tedder; Mrs. | Richard Navarre and Patricia Stur- gis completed the list. Music Co Sorority Meets Mrs. Don Wilson and Veria Stur- | geon were co-hostesses when mem- | bers of Beta Theta Chapter of | Lambda Chi Omega sorority met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Raymond | Howell on Pontiac drive. | Man.” Mrs. Percy Carr will entertain the Book Review Group at her home, 172 Green St., Monday at i m. Mrs Wil- eam Vann will réview, “Who ‘ake for by Normen Cousins. All women interested are invited to attend Pine Leake © yA th meet Wednesday at 12:30 for a cooper ative, luncheon im the West Bloomfield Tough Hell. eeting until Nov. 3 because of installa- fon. Pontiac Press Phetes + ~ ia Ka Rare. ms Oroup 1 O88 @ has been ns , we we Married this morning in Birmingham were Ann | Josephine | Bronsing, daughter of the ey Roy Joseph hy Bronsings of. ‘j . Birmingham, and Alan | Wayne .Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Klein of Southfield Township. cia ~, ae Sy | MRS. ALAN WAYNE°KLEIN ' ‘Ann J. Bronsing Marries |; BIRMINGHAM Holy Name | Chapel was the setting at eleven |} o'clock this morning for the wed- | ding of Ann Josephine Bronsing, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Jo- seph Bronsing of Madison avenue The bride- Mr. and Mrs. of Southfield |to Alan Wayne Klein | groom's parents are Edward R. Klein Township The bride wore a gown of candle- light satin with appliques of Alen- con lace around the neckline. The | full skirt fell in a cathedral train |and a seed pearl Juliet cap held 'a finger-tip veil of illusion. She carried white roses and stepha- notis. Mrs. Vincent Jerome Bronsing was matron of honor for her sis- ter-inlaw and wore a ballerina frock of Dior biue taffeta. Her tiny hat was of American Beauty velvet and she carried American Beauty roses and white button chrysanthemums. Sheila Flarinmery and Mrs. John Conway were bridesmaids and Gwendolyn Bronsing was flower will | girl. They also wore blue taffeta, | and American Beauty | roses. Wallace Klein was his brother's best man and Vincent Bronsing. (Freeman Davis and Jack Malpeli | were . A reception was given at Devon Gables in the afternoon. Mrs. Bronsing’s gown was of brown lace and she wore a pale pink lace hat and wore orchids. Mrs. Klein wore biege shantung orchid corsage. For her wedding trip by motor through the Great Smoky Moun- tains the bride wore a toast wool | suit with a brown hat. The couple will live in Birmingham. Attends Meeting Violet Krueger of Williams street ez © commercial graduate honor fra- ternity, Thursday at Devon Gables. The meeting was held in con- junction with-the biennial meeting of the National Council. PYTTITITITI TTT Beautiful New! FALL JEWELRY Call FE eget Free to the Trai 7 jley, Mrs. Charlies with a wine colored hat and an | Coast Guest Honored at : Rotunda Inn © Anthonys, Drakes Return From Trip South ~ Mrs. Percy B. Dobson is visiting from Long’ Beach, Calif. A party was given in her honor by Mrs. Franklin A. Mills and Mrs. turned home recently after a two- | wisited another son-in-law and | daughter, Lt, and Mrs, Howard | Duckworth. Also staying in New Orleans were |the Kenneth Anthonys of Mt, | Clemens street and Mr. and Mrs, | Carl Anthony Jr. of Clarkston. } * 7 * Harold Eugene Sweeney Jr., son of the Harold E. Sweeneys of Birm- ingham was initiated into Pi Kap- pa Phi national social fraternity at Cornell University recently. Harold, who is majoring in Arts and Sciences, is a sophomore at | the yniversity, . * -Susan T. Peterson of - ay Birming. Delta sorority at Ohio State Uni- versity. * 8 e@ Among’ the 2,896 students enrol- led at the University of Maine is Sally M. Allen of Pontiac. * *« * | Five students from the Pontiac | area returned to Kalamazoo Col- lete as sophomores for the fall term. Dorothy A. Cadieux, daughter |of the A. J. Cadieuxes of Berk- |ley avenue is included in the | group, and others are Max A. Evans, son of the Claude Evanses of South Johnson avenue, John S. | LaMonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles LaMonte of West Iroquois, | Karen A. Lavery,’ daughter of the Galen Laverys of Owego drive and | Donna Tiffany, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Tiffany of Elizabeth Lake road. . . oP, end. Airs. Wille Semaine |of Birmingham announce the birth | of a daughter, Joanne,. Oct. 10 in | | Harper Hospital, ‘a Sylvan Lake Garden Club Holds Meeting Mrs. J. King Graham of Inver- |ness drive was hostess Thursday to members of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club. A book review on “Who Walk | Alone’ was given by Mrs, May | Williams, and plans were made to offer a regular donation to aid the Cub Scouts of Sylvan Lake, Guests for the afternoon included Mrs. Dean Wilson, Mrs. John Caul- Webster, and Mrs. Jacob Klaasse of Grand | Rapids. Bridge Prizes Won by 2 Club Members Bridge prizes were awarded to |Mrs. J. King Graham and Mfrs. | Howard White when New Sylvan ites met Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Sullenberger were hosts to the group in their sense of the president. 7 POOR HEALTH Takes No VACATION Bveryday the newspapers report the Geath of some noted people — whe passed away at an carly age. Seem- ingly they were well, but some in- fection caught them wnewaere end they lacked the vitality of resistence to overcome their infection. Right living might heave helped |f them. Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek |— lived to be 60. Bernarr MacPadden is 80 and still dynamically sctive. People who live right always live longer and happily. Did you know thet certein should not eat acid fruits as 1 ; others shoulg eifistl . your eyes in your bedy and should eliminate. : i : | at the Waldron Hotel on Monday, wi is TAT NS J t/ cae se Mit OE M6 ADOBE WE ; 7 é -« $CHUCK CONNORS. ; ; tm ane Russell; | Howard Keel, Polly Bergen Lake-Watled Lake . Seoutmaster,” Clifton Dee; “Cruisin' Down the > Haynies, Aud- , Tues: “Ride Vaquero,” Techni- | . Robert Teylor, Ava Gardner; “Bea Devils,” Technicolor, Rock Hud- son, Yvonne de Carlo. ed.. “Port Apeche.” John Wayne, ments Fonda; “Too Many Girls,” Lucille -Rechester Sat.: “Jack McCall, Desperado,” color, ge Montgomery; “Loose in Lon- . Mon: “Split ond,” Stephen MeNailly, Alexis Smith Tues. Thurs: “The. Man from the Alamo,” color, Glenn Ford. Julia Adams. Fri, Sat “Cattle Town.” Dennis Morgan. Rita Moreno: “The Magnetic <. Monster,” ee y Bat “Column South,” Technicolor, * New Lake Theater & Audie Murphy; Marciano, La Starza: 420 Pontiac Trail “World Championship Fight Picture.” LAK . Gun, Tues: * Actress,” Spencer eee ALLED LAKE Tracy, Jean Simmons, urs., Gat.; “All I Desire,” Barbara SUN.—MON.—TUBS. Stanwyck; “Stand at Apache River,” ® “RIDE VAQUERO” & Technicolor, Ste ally. with « ” Sat.: “Take Me to Town,” Technicolor, Rebert Tayler, Ava Gardner Ann Sheridan. Hayden. — ALSO » Tues: “Thunder Bay,” Techni- “SEA DEVILS" color, James Stewart, Joanne with rs., Gat.: “Trople Zone,” Techni- Reck Bedson, Yvonne DeCarie color, Ronald Regan, Rhonds Pieming. RIVER” ® in 1953 suffered a loss from & Se. Seevmmeeres ‘| drought amounting to almost $70 WaeeaaaaS million. ° ON THE LARGEST AND BRIGHTEST SCREEN IN THE me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3 > TO-NIGHTONLY. < GIANT 3-UNIT SHOW! f } | ~rrrrrrr rrr rrr’ bSowew-? “ve —PLUS No. 3— | sulted in the capture of nine THE STRONG AND THE SILENT—Johnny Weismuller, who has played Tarzan on the screen for many years, emits a jungle cry over 1 ress ructe centuries, the Sphinx looks on silently. } ij ” the desert in Egypt. Behind him, unmoved as it has been for Receives Probation |4/00,000 Finder Returns It All on Drug Charge = Happy Bank John E. Samples Jr., 26, of 51% | Lull St. was placed on two years) IDABEL, Okla. —Bill Wake- probation and assessed $100 costs | field, an auto body repair man, Friday by Circuit Judge Frank L. | Wil be talking for a long time | Doty on a charge of narcotics) ®bout the fortune he found and lost yesterday. possession. Samples pleaded guilty to the | Uncrating a fender and opening oe gern 16 — a ar- | . ee ee rege rest by icers of t ntiac , =e Police Department vice - squad dozens of checks which totaled up Feb. 28. | to $100,000. ; How they got there, nobody The raid followed a two-year could say, but the Federal Nation- | investigation by police and re- |) Bank at Shawnee, more than| 100 miles away, was delighted at! : their recovery. Handing over the | 150 grains of heroin, 75 mari- | rich find, Wakefield sighed, “Easy Juana cigarettes and assorted come, easy go.” dope equipment. , ; Samples receiyed a reduced sen- | tence for assisting Pongiac Police | Newswoman Honored } in the collection of evidence which| HASTINGS w—Sarah Mabel Sis- | resulted in prison sentences for|son, who despite ill health con- most of those arrested. tinues to write for the weekly | Hastings Banner, the newspaper Playing card manifacturers es-| she has served since 1906, has| timate that more than 20 million| been chosen the city's first ‘“‘Wom- | Americans play one or more eve-|an of the Year” by the Business | nings of bridge a month. |and Professional Women's Club. other persons and confiscation of ee he tl homes, they say. ets that require a minimum of | Boy, 13, Flectrocuted Climbing Utility Pole SALT LAKE CITY #—A 13 year-old boy. was electrocuted last night during an impromptu foot- ball game-near his Sajt Lake City | #can husband. home Police said Kent-Matson was one of several youths who took turns climbing a utility pole. According to the game, the youths onthe ground would toss a football into the air and the youth on the-pole would attempt to kick it. Police said Matson climbed high- er than anyone else, and apparent- ly reached for a wire to brace himself. The wire was charged with 30 thousand volts of elec- | i} tricity The boy was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital | Sylvan Couple Injured n Traverse City Crash Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinkham of 448 Glenwood Ave. were hospital- ized at Munson Hospital in Trav- erse City late Thursday after his | car overturned near Mesick. Tinkham, 85, suffered cuts and bruises and his wife, 72, incurred internal injuries. : ‘German Motorship Due MUSKEGON +The motorship Rabat, of German registry, is due |g that fit easily into smaller modern here this week end to take on a cargo of apple juice: processed in Without any loss of quality, spin- | Frankfort for delivery in Cuba. Accuse Wife of Plotting to Kill Estranged Mate TUCSON, “Ariz. @—A socially prominent Tucson mother must stand trial on a charge of attempt- ing to murder her estranged phy- | Mrs. Perle Mandel, 32, is free on $2,000 bond. She is aceysed of plotting the death of her husband, Dr. Meyer M. Mandel. Two airmen at nearby Davis- Monthan Air Force Base testified she offered them $15,000 to act as the “‘trigger men’’ before her di- vorce suit could be heard in court. One airman, a Polish immigrant, told the police. 'Pencil-Minded Childre | FREE SOIL w—Children of the | Methodist Church here are partic- ipating in a nation-wide drive to collect 10 million peneils for chil- dren in war-torn countries who have none. | | FABULOUS FOOD | NEW BANQUET ROOMS \ Available for Reservation J ; se aaa eeaeae _ space can be had for about $380. | These instruments are also de-| Pianos Making U. 5. Comeback |" Sees tas Sales Increase From |home because families are too. | | Television has brought the family | Low of 27,000 Year | back to the fireside. TV has also to 175,000 in 1950 | provided a picture of a piano as |}well as a sound. Families now | CINCINNATI. O. (INS)—Pianos | ¥@t to own the audial and visual | beauty of a piano to satisfy their are reappearing in the American whetted musical appetities. home after an absence of twenty- five y ‘ . ° “ee Circus Flying Saucers In the 1920s no home was com- plete without a player piano. As | Really Only Ducks ubiquitous as the chicken in the| ALBUQUERQUE (U#—Alexander pot, pianos were sold at the rate Jack spoiled the unscheduled part of more than 300,000 a year dur- of the ‘‘Greatest Show on Earth’ ing the jazz era when he spiked reports of flying As the thirties began ‘eneres, |e over the Ringling Bros. radios pushed pianos into the far & Barnum and Bailey circus | corner or into the cellar and | &ounds. eventually out of the house al- Jack said the 12. luminous ob- together. | jects reported over the circus may (have been mallards, or maybe | People went to the movies, or canvassbacks, but they definitely Prefer HOWARD HAWKS ~ Gentlemen TECHNICOLOR Liondes rs GAMBLING GUYS... GAGS GALORE! HOWARD KEEL POLLY BERGEN MARJORIE MAIN LAST TIMES TONIGHT “DESERT SONG” and ° ‘THE STAR OF TEXAS” they didn't do anything because | were ducks and money were scarce. In ————E—EEE w ye ‘ vere - . foe to ium Pano, sales we’ Old-Time Dentist Named | manufacturers out of more than} WALKERWILLE w—Dr. M. L.| 130 remained in business Gardner, graduate of the Univer- In the buying binge that fol-| sity of Michigan Dental School in | lowed World War II then, pianos 1997, and a dentist-here since 1908, slowly found their way back into, has been elected a life member living.rooms. In 1950 sales reached |0f the American Dental Associa- | 175,000 instruments for a post-de- | tion. pression high. | And in 1953, according to offi- clals of a leading year-old piano | Approve Bond Issue _yeemeee==== BELA LUGOSA*~-"----""9 "BLACK DRAGONS’ q SUNDAY - MONDAY Dp: {FIRST RUN! ome" PONTIAC AREA ad * % f r Eh that love-ovin’ Leatherneckin' ‘by ‘Sergeant Muscles’ - ~- Lae Ps aon * = . . i A Mn kim ln. Al My Ml. ly l,l A i, Al, Ai Ll le, ly. lh. ROME * 2H ARASH ABAAABAAMAAOSE - ,* VIRGIN * wi \ t ° % ‘ his shien-l hin iw Le ‘Ginger Snap r | SOUE SEA WARNER Bros: - ROUSIN, CAROUSIN’ ADVENTURE! °%> } eceten mer oF ermecrtes e+ EDWIN BLUM: ARTHUR LUBIN °ind—See! A Med: Killer Roa the City! company, 180,000 pianos will be AOLLAND w—Voters nave ry | sold—the highest total since 1927. | POVSG & Sa. pond issue and =| tax increase of 4.75 mills for 18} Spokesmen for the piano indus-| years to finance construction of a try attribute the fecent upswing | ney elementary. school _ building | nt: tF een.and imgrovements buy small, compact spinets! schools. z= Blue SkyE . row RIVE-IN 2150 Opdyke Road SOR oe FROM WARNER Bros. TECHNICOLOR IN MY HEART” “rrr wrer rere we _ aE I ee ee ee SAT.—Last Complete Show Starts at 10 P. M. ip) JAMAICA RUN Fi RAY MILLAND ARLENE DAHL WENDELL COREY Color by TECHMICOLOR A PARAMO UNT PIC Re PLUS “THE LADY WANTS siaehdiie Seeded Storts SUN. ~ MINK” in Tracolor ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE SCREEN! RALPH MEEKER ELAINE STEWART SALLY FORREST KEENAN WYNN \ - ROBERT HORTON JAMES CRAG IG CALWERN ANGELA LAGAURY That Million Dollar Mermaid’s latest hit! en OLD SMOKEY—Reported to be the oldest wooden Indian in the is this relic owned by tobacconist Walter Swoboda, of Hanover, N. H. The carved Indian woman, made in 1671, with its pedestal, is six feet tall, weighs| !" 200 pounds and is valued at $2,000. It was once in the late Robert Ripley's ‘Believe It or Not’’ col- vu. & lection. Course Aids Teachers ris Institute Nov. 7. BIG RAPIDS ®—The first an- nual Northwestern Michigan Con- ference on Business Education, de- signed to aid high school commer- cial teachers, will be held at Fer- Single Mishap Can Endanger Big Investments By BOB THOMAS by’s auto crash illustrated how costly illnesses and accidents that have befallen stars there. Vivien Leigh had her breakdown the middle of “Elephant Walk” and had to be replaced by Liz Taylor. Then Liz was out for some time with a metal on Wood,” was hart, and that delayed the finish of the pic- ture. The bills for such troubles can Order Tickets NOW Detroit Grand Opera Assn. Présents N.Y. CITY OPERA et Detroit's Masonic Temple BUTTERFLY —Tues. Eve. Nov. 10— with “Met” soprens—LICIA ALBANESE RIGOLETTO—Wed. Eve. Nov. 1i— with “Met” baritess— LEONARD WARREN THE CONSUL—Fri. Eve. Nov. 13— Broadway star, PATRICIA WEWAY DIE FLEDERMAUS—Sai Mat. Nov. 14 with NBC-TV star—JACK RUSSELL LACENERENTOLA—Sat. Eve. Nov. 14 Smash revival bel FRANCES BIBLE CARMEN—Sun, Mat. Nov. 1S— with “Met” tener RICHARD TUCKER DON GIOVANNI—Sun. Eve. Nov, 15— WALTER CASSEL and ANNE McKDUGHT LA BOHEME—Mon. Eve. Nov. 16— AMM AYARS, EVA LIKOVA, DAVID POLERI Mate floor — 4.50 428 168 1.08 248, Daleony — 108, 2.08 24, | oe, 18 Sued Goeent net with check te DETROIT GRAND OPERA ATSOCIATION. Bax office, Masonic Temple, Detroit |. Mick Lo jiauousivos Y : Available for Reservation \ NEW BANQUET ROOMS run into many thousands of dollars. Sometimes the studios are covered by insurance, some- times not. Incidentally, Humphrey Bo gart and some other sports car enthusiasts were discussing how fortunate Bing was to be driv- ing the heavy German car. A lighter model might have proven disasterous. Bing's autobiog title was never more apt: “‘Call me Lucky”... It’s strange how some things come back to haunt politicians. With ftormer President Tru- man, it was a photo made in his V. P. days. He was plunk- Now folks are wondering if a past Burns and Allen TV show will be revived. Straight man for Gracie was Chief Justice Earl Warren... Oh, My. Sarah Churchill, here with her TV shows, says she won't submit to interviews unless she sees the copy before it is printed. Now, Sarah, even your father, Sir Winston, doesn't re- quire that. 1 Sentences Thompson H to 2-Years Probation €| by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. HOLLYWOOD W—Bing Crow 1, Pinkney Thompson, 36, of 210! years probation. He pleaded guilty q| Franklin Rd. was placed on twO Oct. 2 to using funds from cash @| years probation and assessed $0 §| costs Friday on a charge of sell-| the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co.\ eventid fling an auto under false pretenses | office THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, aS . OCTOBER. 17, 1953 N CHANDLER AT BEST IN SUMATRA—The brawl- | screenplay, starting at the Oakland Wednesday, also ing saga of a soldier of fortune in the last forgbtten | stars Marilyn Maxwell, Anthony Quinn and Suzan corner of the earth is brought to life by Jelf | Ball. Chandier in ‘East ofi Sumatra.” The Technicolor | Hal Boyle Says: Hubby Considers Kissing All Right--in Its Place NEW YORK # —-“Why is it{/ “Mother him nothing — a young lady. “That absent-minded duty peck on the cheek they give you morn- ing and evening is more fitting for a mother than a wife. What's wrong with husbands anyway? There's no sparkle to their sparking."’ Well, this matrimonial prob- | lem sounded so important I | polied a group of career hus- bands on the young lady's criti- cism. The response was unani- mous. To a man they denounced | vorce court. The best kiss a wife is to kiss her good- bye.” “Well, now let's be fair about this,” broke in a third husband. | “It isn't really a question of whether we know how to kiss a wife, but whether she will ever learn the right time to be kissed. mournfuly agreed it modern woman being as con- fused as she Is. “The average wife’ now tries to| the cheek. mother her husband as if he were | tur psychologist. “Is it any won-| blinders." der then if he subcons~iously gets | you American husbands today don‘t| mean smother him,” objected a know how to kiss a wife?'’ writes| recent grass widower. “I finally | got weaned from mine in a di- way to “Where else can you kiss them | there W even, by kissing her as if she| except on the cheek when you go oe 8 were the gal who harried his dear | to work?" bristled still another old dad?"’ _ husband ‘When I leave, my wife's the crooner was less fortunate. always got her mouth wide open, | Dick Haymes Settling Taxes Government Takes Half of Singer's Salary Until $50,000 Is Paid LOS ANGELES # — Dick Hay- mes’ attorney last night said the government has agreed to accept half of the crooner's gross earn- ing until his overdue income tax of about $50,000 is paid in full. “Mr..Haymes will have to live i ji “A wife doesn't realize how she |0n the remaining 530 per cent of | looks at the breakfast table, dim-| his income,” Atty. David Marcus med only by the haze rising from it as a caddish female slur, but la soft boiled egg. It is not exactly was no (her hour of charm. The American more than a felow could expect, | husband is the gamest guy in his- | oy to continue working.” tory because he: is able to face | | her and give her that peck on|actress Rita Hayworth at Las said, “and must pay up other debt including alimony on that amount, but he is very grateful for the Haymes, recently married to Vegas, Nev., is now singing at the “The least she could do is co | Shamrock Hotel in Houston, Tex. a dependent child."’ said one ama-| operate by providing him with |The Internal Revenue Service placed a tax lien on his salary ednesday On another front today, however, .| Federal Judge Ernest A. Tolin | yawning — like she was trying out dismissed his petition which sought ‘Embezzler Ordered | for a role as understudy to the | to restrain the U. S. Immigration fo Make Repayment | wri" at | William O. Walters, 26, of 69 | fellow, going out the front door, Waldo St., was ordered Friday by/ can throw over his shoulder | Rineuit eduidge. Pranie 1. Doty} 40° the: ine weteee make restitution of about $1,000 he; wistfully waving him Godspeed admitted embezzling from a Pon-| from the other side of the living tiac firm Walters also was placed on see | sales and the theft of $300 from! when h C le to his hearth, Walters gave himself up| and weary from his toil |to Pontiac Police after spending | } room. They also agreed it should be | Part of the marriage oath that no | States. | wife should expect to be kissed er spouse first returns at | Football Hero, Queen ‘oot8re | Held to 30-Second Kiss | Service from proceeding with de- | portation hearings against him. breakfast time, the husbands | The singer, a native of Argentina | voted. jand not a U. S. citizen, had’ re- quested the court to rule that, he lwas not subject to_ deportation. ‘Le was arrested toast Shite Wer returning from a visit with Miss Hayworth in Hawaii. Immigration | officials contended he was not en- titled to re-enter continental United cp hatigr athe GENS wir WD H Thompson pleaded guilty Oct. 2/0 month in Chicago to selling an auto while a loan} {company held a lien for the ve-| ficulties for the theft. | hicle. | Fox and Bounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 4541 Dixie Hwy. Dine Out TONIGHT al Les Hutchsinson’s What makes a cafeteria unusual? First .. . superb food! Second . . . deft, courteous service! Third ings! Fourth . . . absolute spotlessness! And finally, moderate prices! ... We think we ’ on all five. And we hope you will try us! LES HUTCHINSON’'S CAFETERIA | Cafeteria pleasant surround- ring the bell” Gene Shaw, Mgr 'Shame-Faced \GE Manager 'Has No Winners manager could say. | checked the birth statistics, was, | “I'm ashamed." J. W. Seaman, manager of Gen- | day. shares of stock to every baby born *| Thursday to an employe or em-| ploye's dependent. ‘Turns Down Jury Duty— |Becomes Judge Monday LOS ANGELES w—Clarence B. Runkle received a notice to report for uperior Court jury duty next Monday. But he notified the court commissioner he won't be on hand. He is taking affice Monday morn- ing as a judge of the court under a recent appointment by former Governor Earl Warren, now chief justice of the UniSed States. He blamed family financial dif- BALTIMORE w—All the plant after he | eral Electric's Locke division plant | made the statement last night af- ter a check showed. that not one single birth was recorded among | know aber | the plant's 1,100 employes yester- | » ¢ Ge proper art || General Electric, celebrating its | TSth anniversary, had offered five “Why should I spend a hard day | ; at the office getting callouses on School Ss s Homecoming queen got my hands from patting the boss only a 30-second kiss from the foot- }on the back.” demanded a fifth ball king during halftime ceremo- husband, ‘‘and then have to be | nies last night. my wife with a kiss to get into The school board ordered the my own home?. It was better in | time limit after it learned football the olden days. Why shouldn't ®| kings in the past had been com- wife meet her guy at the door | peting at the annual event for the with a basin of, hot water and | longest kiss bathe his tired feet? Doesn't that | Onsest *iss- make more sense?’ DEWEY. Okla. #—Dewey High Remove Bullet in Spine 50 Years After Accident WHITE SULPHUR. SPRINGS, Mont. —When Elmer Watson was 10, a shooting accident put a .22 caliber bullet in his spine. Because of the danger to his life, it was only recently removed 50 years later. This week at Rochester; Minn., where the delicate operation took place, Watson was reported sitting up and looking foward to complete recovery. Israeli-Jordan Tension Grows Border Dispute May Come Before Security Council of U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, @— Muskegon Opens Lot MUSKEGON W—The city’s first municipal metered parking lot was Britain last night asked the Big Three foreign ministers’ meeting in London to haul Israel before being developed the Council on charges of endan- | two hours parking for a nickle gering peace in the Middle East. . The. move came shortly after the | British government accused Israel of an “apparently calculated’’ at- tack on three border Jordan vil- Street Sign Drive On MUSKEGON HEIGHTS w#—New placed in operation this week. It/ street signs, with black lettering will serve as a model for others|on white background, are being Motorists get|erected at 126 intersections, many ot why! previously had no signs. * PHONE FLORAL OAKLAND &@ protest to the Security Council . . * The alleged Israeli assault A Wednesday reportedly cost : Britain, in a strong protest on Phone FE 5-833! LAST TIMES Rendelgh Scott Derek Jehan Hediet Jeba » Corvette ‘Ambush A Tomehewk Gap’ | Kv225 behalf of Jordan, demanded that The U. 8, State Department also | was reported considering a public denunciation of Israel. In Baghdad, Iraq Premier Fad- hil Jamali asked the United States against Israel for the attack. There was no official comment from Israel * - : Observers at the United Nations said anger over the Jordan village incident undoubtedly gave impetus to Syria's protest over the Jordan River. Jordan is not a U. N. mem- ber, but Syria is looked on as her spokesman here. Although Syria is the sole plain- tiff, her stand will have support of other members of the Arab League Who belong to the United Nations. President Wil- Dad Administers Stats |J NDA Y oa Justice, Shares Son’‘s $10 Fine DALLAS’ #®—Corporation Court Judge Frank O’Brien thought the punishment fit the crime. The judge levied a $10 fine The NEAD END to court yesterday with a- month | old speeding ticket. } | The father reached for his wal- | let. He said -he hadn't learned of | the ticket until Wednesday. “And when I did find out,"’ he said, ‘‘my son and I had a session in the * woodshed."’ Judge O’Brien told the court clerk to apply $5 to the city treas- ury and $5 to the father—for serv- ices rendered | | | Students Go Hunting | HUDSONVILLE u—High school | |classes will be dismissed Oct. 20 so that pupils who want to can go COME TO THE EAGLE SUNDAY, OCT. 18 AND MEET ZERO, THE MIDGET, FREE PRIZES yetween 12:30 and 1:20 ONE DAY ONLY | hunting. Principal Clarence Sik | kemathas announced. ed 7 “Hear! Hear!" shouted the! | happy husbands, each of whom ad- | mitted privately later he wouldn't | dare suggest the idea to his own | wife. STR Every husband was stoutly | certain be knew all there was ——NOW PLAYING earth trembled at his awesome PHANTOM FROM SPACE | of Kissing a wife. But there was a sharp disagreement as to the right times to do it. “On honeymoons, weekends, va- cations, anniversaries and when | the moon is full.”’ said the young- er husbands, “Oh, if you kiss them on the noneymoon, anniversaries and! every other St. Valentine's Day —_| that's enough for the average wife." counseled the older hus-| bands. “You don't want to bore or pam- per her by overdoing it, and take all the romance away. Remember, the man who built the Brooklyn Bridge didn't make a nuisance of ay Sanat: o8 Suypting Aq sesusty | | Swiss Steak SPECIAL DINNERS Sunday Menu ly] Complete Dinner Served Daity Roast Turkey § i | Roast Beef | OLD HEIPELBERG 1727 8. Telegraph Read Cocktails. Wines, Beer Bex Office Opens 16:45 A.M. —— Continuces Shows 11:00 A.M. te Close THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 AND THRU TUESDAY—— ~~ CAN THE EARTH | BE ENGULFED BY A cosmic MAGNETIC MONSTER starring : f TODAY Thro TUESDAY! will make you laugh, cry and cheer! A salute to men of fighting spirit who fought a war of nerves with their only weapon, laughter! Stalag 17 « __WILLIAM HOLDEN - DON TAYLOR - OTTO PREMINGER Pius “TOM TOM T¢ OMCAT” (Tweety Cartoon) SOc vit $ P.M ~Sundey- ADULTS: Matinee SOc — Nights and Sunday T4¢ — Child $8e .. he eos een lee | MKide—_\8e WED.: jeff Chandler in “EAST OF SUMATRA” ee a . 4 aan d tHE PON TI | A iy 2 Pee? u ie cues SRT fe OA Te ey F Sot ae AC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 ate = 4 \ ; Upsets M passed for a pair of touchdowns Hazel Park scored in the second and fourth quarters to beat Birm- Leaders in Sunday Tilt ark Area Card , JACK SAYLOR fered upsets at the hands of; team. Brighton moved in quickly ingnam Bows to Hazel Park) vss: scenic eS * 3.8 ; 2 land County area Friday night with | race tightened up considerably. | five. ' Chiefs battled the ponderous Wolves | in nine tries, completed one of three | back Jerry Cole went the final three the two biggest reversals of form Scores were identical, 6-0. An inspired Milford team hande on practically even terms through | pass attempts for another 15 yards | yards, Extra point try was low. booted the con- Holly its 2nd straight loss after a ist half and trailed only 60 at| and was easily the game's defen- Pontiac drove to the Ba. 13-game winning streak. Again it sive star Other defensive stand- 32-yard line, Chiefs return to Wisner Memorial was a fumble that led to the.tally began to tell; outs were linebackers Bill Rose Sagi- Angelo Carritti fell on a Holly and | and Bill McLarty and tackle George | Poseiretes con- a ot ais Oh watched Pontiac's hardest blow was the| bat stalled cack som Jerry Winterialier 1 Central grind cut « 20-4 triumph PHS gave Bay City its toughest injury to guard Ed| Wolves struck BC Oe taiio sory | teSt of the season. The punishing | Shaw, The 1952 All-Valley lineman | quarter, when 4 — ; ever the stubborn Chiefs. Victory Wolf ground attack that had aver- suffered broken 1 si8 | In the Inter-Lakes, Waterford was Bay City’s Sth straight shut- ® cofarbone in aj meved to leh x | hounced back to blank Farming. out af the seasce aged 365 yards against fou. prevj-| pileup and will be sidelined for|loose on a 3% . | ; ne ous opponents netted only 188 Fri-| the season. . Lewis converted 1 ton, 19-0, and Walled Lake ani , Coach Ed Graybiel’s squad de-| day. Pontiac collected 137 net yards} Central scored its Ist touchdown| Final TD came early in the * Southfield played to a 13-13 {i serves nothing but praise for its| rushing. on a 44-yard march maditey in the | period. Tackle ‘ Berkley tripped Rochester, 20 4, spirited against the) Particularly outstanding was the | opening) period. Quarterback Bill| ered Homer Harrison’ — while Van Dyke edged Hamtramc! defending Saginaw | all-around play of junior halfback|Cabage picked up most of the|Pontiac’s 28, and six plays moved 2 on John Malone’s long punt return Valley Conference champions. Walt Poe. He piled up 81 yards! yardage in three plays, and half-! the ball to the ’ os in the final moments. rf re: Running of Kerry Keating, Ray Vent Waterford’s win and each con. : tributed a touchdown. Campbell nS, | Op- CaVy avor i wet 21 yards for his and Keat 4 Marrison, Bese, ing, 22. by ED CORRIGAN Mlinois is going to make a serious| fact that its top sophomore back, in the weekly Associated Press _ee Bek oa aig randy okt nel NEW YORK @—The way the| bid for the Big 10 title. Bart Starr, is lame, Game time is| poll, face what they hope will be Kenney, Rese- ers downfall Berkley's behemoths of college football have - « set for 3 p.m. (EST). easy tasks. Swalkeshi, Hewes, Rechester’s y's been stumbling and staggering] The NCAA's television game of| There wasn't as much Friday| Maryland, No. 3, plays North Walhewisk, Harry Berman scored from the two along in this year of one-platoon | the day will come from Birming-| night action as usual, with only a ; No. 4, té break a 6-6 tie and the clincher play, surprises have become the| ham, Ala., where Alabama plays) scattering of important games.| against Stanford, and Michigan,| QUARTERBACKS telnne theeney, was added as tackle Dick Wolsten- commonplace. Tennessee. These two teams aren't 7. * ¢@ co-favorite for the Big 10 title,|, #4 K Cole, Esta- holm went 16 yards with'a pilfered * © «6 the powerhouses of old, but ‘Bama/ The three teams directly beneath engages Northwestern in a league| PFULLBACKS—Drsysga, , Lewis. . No upsets “are anticipated, of , ates & 13-point choice despite the| Notre Dame and Michigan State | game. 4) +e - eonooe fit A fumble and an interception course, wher. mighty Notre Dame Touchdowns; Cele, . Cc : also led to Walled Lake’s TD’s swings back into action against Bek eeu ek. wick Heme against Southfield as John Reid Pitt and Michigan State trots onto (Flint), John Miller (Owesse). and Mike Ryan scored. Bill Long the field for a Big 10 clash with ae \ -_*. tallied twice for Southfield, the 2nd Indiana, but some of the teams s on a 60-yard screen pass«play from StS me oe 2nd, 4th Period ee r Fitzgerald was in sole charge of ae the Oakland B after its convincing e 1946 win over Troy. Roseville Both these big boys are 19-point | | F 0 h sta in the ning by dumping serene alles CNOUg woe ote mes just as it pleases. Notre Dame will . Sophomore John McFall fea- -_— Johnny ong re for 10 Trip Maples tured Romeo's 19-0 decision over entire game ankle Lapeer. He passed to Bob Grif. healed while the Spartans will be fin, for one touchdown, then in no mood to fool as they rush Both Parker Counters scored twice himself on runs of me Ban mag wil oi Aided by Misplays of| , JUGGERNAUT ROLLS — Bay City Central fullback Paul Drzyzga S and 38 yards. 28 straight. (43) hurdles Pontiac defender Bill Rosé (on ground, right) on the way | In other games, Royal Oak Georgia Tech, nursing a 30-game Host Team to an 8-yard gain in the 2nd quarter of Friday night's Bay City-Pontiac | knocked off Monroe, 19-7, to climb undefeated skein, is the favorite game. Quarterback Bill Cabage (2) leads interference. Halfback | back into the Border Cities title over Auburn, but a shaky one. Fira hag Mg School kept | George Stevenson (4), Bay City, is on the ground at left. Bay City | picture as Dick Nash tallied two ep 2 ¢@ Saas ees salem das wae: | TD's. North Branch had a-scare. Mlinois, despite its upset victory Friday night by downing Birm- | ] but stopped Millington, 64, for its over Ohio State last week, still ingham, 13-0, at Pierce Field . 10th straight triumph. must prove itself. The Illini take ’ ‘Dad’s Da for Mikes Northville dropped from the un- Port Huron rolled to their 24th y , rn eer oomne Oat st ; vetery, SO eer eek beaten list das Center Line won, could go either way. result of oe Ferndale ameat } Sh k F 19-0. Warren kept rolling with a _ this one probably will determine if Mt. Glennon 134. as Scomny roe | amroc S ace ] ,CaAgue 346 verdict over Lakeview and Imlay City ran up the highest score of the season, shellacking Orton- ville, 60-14, as seven players shared in the point getting. ingham. Maple offense bogged SUBURBAN CATH. 7. take on league-leading St. Rita : down as three of the regular back- | 8t. Rite ................., 1.8 0 88 18 Sunday afterndon in the Suburban ' field foursome were hampered by | $i. Mery RO |........0...2 1 #7 ge | Catholic loop’s feature contest. . dVOries 10day injuries. [Bb Ria ccc 11 BE] omer games vend st. Pree UIT RUNNELS Following = series of punt ex- a con on oss 2 3, | Crick to Ferndale for a night changes in the first quarter, Hazel Park jumped on Dave Allen’s tumble on the Viking 47. Carie Shelinut passed to Darwyn St. Michael's Shamrocks, smart- ing from an _ unexpected 27-0 trouncing by St. James last week, | game with St. James and Orch- | ard Lake St. Mary to St. Bene- | dict of Highland Park. Mikes game is set for 3 p.m., while the } Win 28th Test Hard-Running Backs Mepler at the Birmingham eight. | | reds james tiit is af 8 p.m. | Team Bal Prod ANN ARBOR i — vie- three just na’ the second period| BODE IS Eliminated | ssmreck coach Bob Mine) oY'ay qaeh Guee torious in all three starts this sea- a weaser has revamped his starting | 24-37 Triumph Over son, Met once-beaten Northwestern = ey |line after his team's poor showing] Flint North Nes penalty stopped Birmingham's F if T | | Fi orthern - here in @ Big Ten football only sustained drive of the night rom iexas OUINEY ast week. To cha. Fuload teen a mpee= e oo aera ~~ Gash, MED we : sciasianery OT on cena Aver is ti . : = : aes hghard to : c | balance paid off with TES ne “ol taaee tank wes SOO" MANY a . meneae i Penties Press a) prdierelpecige Ay hrs -'. FORT WORTH, Tex. w—Bestsy | Pruente goes to the other flanker 24.37 victory over Flint ‘Northern expected for the contest in which | 2*** defenders, John Sloan (left) and Tom Beck bat | (345 of Hazel Park In Friday night's game at Pierce | the fourth quarter, another fumble | R@™!s. South Carolina fighter from | slot. Dick Doll, recoyered from an| Friday as Pontiac High's cross Michigan Was & slim tavorite | %¥® ® third period pass intended for Darwyn Hepler | Field, Birmingham. Hazel Park won, 13-0. this one by Jerry Wedge, set Hazel | Spartanburg, met Betty Jameson, | injury that sidelined jhim most of | country team won its 28th con- “to contain the efforts of Dick Park up on the Birmingham 15. | San Antonio, 7 the feature | the season, will start ‘at guard. | secutive dual meet Thomas, Northwestern passing | / “ Vikings drove to the three and| Match of the 18th Women's Texas| ba tnors of St. Michael's football| Pontiac's Shelley Ford was beat- age — Dressen Predicts Dodger * McTeer circled end for the | Oru” smiins toi, players will be honored in “Dad’s|€" for the Ist time this season ’ S | score. Zervas kic! the point. | i | Day” ceremonies. = ; when } 6 g Wri 0 Ze kicked The Spartanburg links terror took They will sit on| When Northern's Doug Wright won etemyh. . . | Birmingham provided a thrill | % @rueling l-up victory over Mrs. | 12” 4) , the Tale run in mitutcs © Pemiwesters planed its hopes ’ Job Will Be Given Reese | tate in the fourth period when| Babe Zaharias yesterday as the “mes and gd manners | seconds. Flint’s Charlies Garwin of an upset on Thomas and a Tom Beck and Bill Watkinson | 5&1 Antonio shotmaker whipped a| Corresponding with their sons’) \2<" 3rq_ followed, in order, by hard-tunning backfield paced by ’ By JOE REICHLER Reese will succeed him as man-| teamed on a ‘80-yard I fellow Texan, Mrs. H. C. Reidel, | "Umerals. : PHS’ Bill Douglas, Felix Brooks. ~ up y pass play | Injuries hit St. Frederick ch se aged aa ae anh BROOKLYN @ — Charlie Dres-| ag9rof the Brooklyn Dodgers. [for an apparent touchdown, but “ee aia an | Chartes ‘Talbers scua pet gets Bill Imboden, John James, Alonzo . > . , ;, * 8 Watkinson pped n r semi-final match, | . - S| Watson and Hugh Ambler. backs, Lioyd Isracis and Jim) Late Report Indicates “™ “%° &2ve uP ® prize major) “Ot codbus, I-den't-kuow-what | bounty on hago sella Rng the city's Polly Riley, who shared | Week.’ Ends Don Cox, Phil Adams.| “Chiets go to Flint next. Thurs = T T Mii — winner | they'll do,"" Dressen added. ‘‘but} Allen was injured early in the | the medal with the Babe, meets | halfback Ted Reaver and reserve day for the annual Saginaw Valley ranked No. 5 in the om ey May "$$ /to manage a minor jeague team, Reese ought to make them a good | second quarter, and Payson Chep-| DOUY Mackinnen. snetter Texan | Miback Ron LaBarge are alt ail-| Conference meet. Bay City won the Associated Press poll, counted on| Gome With Injury Predicted today that Pee Wee | manager. If he gets the job, I wish | man went out in the third period, | {0™ Mount Pleasant. ing and probaby will see only/ test last season, with Pontiac fin- "& stout line and a versatile back- | him all the luck in the world and | missing most of thé second haif.| Miss Riley whipped Mrs. H. T.| limited action. sishing in the runnerup slot. to halt the threat. BIRMINGHAM Ala. ®—Alabama . I'll be rooting hard for him. 1| Wedge didn't start and saw only Williford, Ponea City, Okla. while| Maurice Arnold and Howard| Norris Jackson, Pontiac, finished quarterback Lou Bal-| and Tennessee, two longtime, DeSpirito Marke || think the Dodgers wilt win the pen- | limited fourth-quarter action. East Texan Mckinnon was downing | Dalton will start at halfback and/ 1st in 11 minutes 25 secofhds as Will do the team direction | Southeastern Conference powers ; |nant again next year especially| Maples are at East Detroit next|Ptetty Beverly Hanson of aad respectively, in place of Reav-| the Chiefs’ junior varsity won a and share the passing. who got off on the wrong foot this|| Of 390 Wins |with Don Newcombe back from | Friday night. dena, Callf. er and Cox, | preliminary meet, 18-37. ‘ season, met in a nationally tele- . |the Army.”’ é a ———= vised football game today. They|| Beqten Frida | Newcombe, « 20-gam Bi l esu Mich olf ot SO EST) Y- || Newcombe, 8 20 game winner | U7 ps 1 ig Contests Slated Sunday : . | wi s in , is sci ais OARLAND AREA The Tide a two-touch- | Shoemaker Boots Home iuled to be rged the ine § ong un e se Fentine : arena a | discharged from B Fetinm | sown terete ever twtcesecten || Two Winners to Break {service im Fetrunry | Weekend NFL Games May Decide East Lebo r =. = A is | Tennessee, even yr Record Reese, veteran shortstop = Hi hii ® Kenge Harber ¢| More quarterback Bart Starr |Captain of the Dodgers, is regard- | | ts in i d S bl W : s nai, $| was gy ae by an injury Mogg SE Calif. er eaagninl fn as the top candidate “tad g €a cl, Cram e estern tan Ings 9 Trey ¢| suffered practice, : Shoemake: . new | the club next year. If chosen, he i | = a 4 A crowd of 40,000 was expected world’s eng aged with his: will be a playing manager. Ex-Ram Star Returns By ORLO ROBERTSON jone of the best passers in the, A defense to go with an offense Remiramet 13 | 10 watch the battle in Legi Field. 392nd winner year. “| Although O'Malley insisted he és NEW YORK (#—There are six | circuit and his aerials plus a) built around the passing of Norm 33 East Detroit $| Millions more were ready for the| The Texas-born turf terror hit| had nobody in mind yet, he said Punt 68 Yards to TD IN! games on the National Football | rugged line figures to send the van Brocklin giv the Rams a 18 Nersheitie ¢| game at their TV sets. the winner's circle aboard The |the next Brooklyn manager would] 97.9 UD Victo League's weekend schedule and| Eagles down to their third de-| gives the Rams a = Ortenvilte 18| | Though the game apparently Hoop in the third race at Golden |have to be active either on the} ~ 7 by the time the final whistle | feat. They have tied one | chance i break the Lions string «MH Bleomficlé Wills @ | won't decide the SEC championship Gate Fields yesterday for the | coaching lines or in the field. The| pry LADELPHIA (®—University |!ows tomorrow afternoon the East-| Big games are on tap for to- The datas ae tap aie Lyen 8 Manchester 8 ~ag tf tes te the stems single victory he needed to better | Dodger head said he already had | of Detroit's backfield was good and| ern Division should have an un-| morrow afternoon. In addition to | to st ‘har = Saas , Eos mere i Dues $| were sure to see the daring Attack | ‘"¢ 39-win mark made last year |received several applications | its line was better as the Titans | disputed leader with only one un-|the Lions-Rams scrap at Detroit, | and ‘the ae ae k Walker °° | pr rugged line play that always by Tony Despirito. “from some good men"’ but he did upset Villanova last night, 27-0. | defeated team. undefeated Cleveland and Wash-| ...4 Bobby tionrunchernaver’ th — - $| has featured the series. Obviously delighted ana |" ay ep tees oe greed new MANn-| ° The strong Titan forward wall} Western division, however, ona ple dig Baia ‘Sonn S| Should Rams whip Detroit, San See $| Associated Press reports Friday! sparred by the wild applause of ager verel at stopped every Wildcat drive cold,| could well be a deadlocked af. oe ead! at weades gocme oo. =4 Francisco 49ers and Baltimore rt indicated. that- Birmingham's Tom | 8,000 fans, Wee Willie came back | Prose reached at his home in| W@!ins off even a serious scor-| fair for first place unless the the Redskins have been tied mum | Colts are in a position to throw me Midtene 4g Tracy might start for the Volun-| im the eighth race with his 98nd | 1 cuisvilie Ky., said he had not | threat. pace-setting Detroit Lions chalk | +h. league's percentage way of fie, | Pe Western Conference lead into oe ee eee ees ee been contacted by anybody in the} Lee Riley, lanky, staRd-up | SP thelr fourth straight victory | uring the standings has them tied |*® !ur-way tie ts iightana Park ¢| athletic publicity office i Shoemaker, a 22-year-old from | Dodger organization but hinted he | speedster from Schenectady, | ** a sa of the Los Am | with the Browns, Cleveland has | , Ss alleritie pprntep en aaa ov ol ro El Paso and Los Angeles, stands | would welcome an opportunity to| N. Y., scored two of the Titans | S*les Rams. won three, Washington two. It Ss Time Out! u Town (Neb) 0 game shoul 4 feet 11 inches in his riding boots. | manage the Dodgers. touchdowns. In the first place he Action gets underway tonight; Browns present erial off ° 4 seine ™ jury. He weighs 95% pounds. ——_— took a six-yard pass from quar- | with the Pittsburgh Steelers fa-| of Otto Sakae a — Saeeti | f S Braverss City = 0 | Willie botted home The Hoop, a| New Hydropl terback Dave Kline for the | vored to take the Eagles in camp| and Darrell Brewster that'll be | 19 Kalamasee : w Hydroplane Mark ster tha | 38 Lansing Sexton ¢ two-year-old, in 1:10 45 for six ‘ ; . score. In the third period he (at Philadelpfia and stay in the|hard to beat although Washing- 18 Lensing East 13 Perez Kayoes Cam; furlongs, to pay $4.10, $3.10 and Claimed by Arizonian rammed over from the one. running for the Eastern Conference | ton rookie Jack eet is nile | sa |_ SALTON SEA U—Mayor. Marion| Between these two scores Bob |“. In Jim Finks, Steelers have | good thrower himself. —— el Faces Gallardo Soon Shoemaker led the Hoop to the | Reaver of Parker, Ariz. claimed) Burgmeier smashed 13 yards for — OY 8 Gebers $ winners circle and collected ala new world’s record of 62.3 miles | 8Pother Detroit touchdown. Prep Sub Dies of the exact cause of death but | ra , ‘ | ; 7 Min 7; NEW YORK @ — Lulu Perez,|!arge silver trophy from Charles!/an hour for Pacific one design | But the most spectacular score jt appeared to be a combination of 88 Seperier (Wis) ¢/ flashy 20-year-old Brooklyn feath-| Coughlin, general manager of Gol- | py lanes as the 14th annual Of the night was the last one. . shock and a weak heart. S | # 13 | erweight with 23 straight victories, | den Gate fields, the track stare! souat Sea regatta opened vente Kline, former St. Frederick star, After Being The physician said Long was | ts Hoey ® | is headed for a November 27 Mad-|he began his career four years | day. . took a Villanova punt and scooted | ET i4 ° T k] struck on the head when he was n ashington ‘ ison Square Garden,shot with Dave | 8&0. | Beaver, an automobile dealer,|/down the sideline 68 yards and It in £acKkie a ee the — or te di sa neck ‘ » 4, | Gallardo. pet his inboard speedboat “Lit- ge Bons end nag Seas CLAY, W. Va. @-A Clay High| ps ae = i Pr en | ue Yeuns 3 Galardo, a more experienced Turkey Shoots Planned e Beaver” twice over a mile anova's School second string back who te be tre 1, | STapper, gave Perez a rough time straightaway course, once in each| yard sprint by Gene Filipski late got into the game in the last|*PPc@r %% a cture. i? & Angeles City 19| Sept. 4, before a Gut made him} Oakland County Sportsmen's direction, and claimed the record | in the fourth quarter. But the De-| Guarter when his team led 22.0. : . Te Merines ¢ | TKO victim. Club has scheduled turkey shoots | on the basis of his average speed.| troit defense tightened up and the was killed last night when tackled | One-Man Grid Team Ressler AFB ” ~~ Pep reportedly was next | for Nov, 1 and Dec. 20. Events will| The previous record of slightly | Wildeat surge sputtered out. while carrying the ball | : Camp Atterbery 6); for Lulu but the ex-champ/| be held for all sights, rifles and | more than 60 m.p.h. was ,Set in| Earl Lone | junior died st ry | CARSON CITY ® — Githert Bo pea Bes STANDINGS hasn't resumed training. shotguns, and will be on a handi- | 195) vat San Diego by Dr. Louis Kobs in 30th Year after being injured. Dr. A. M. Taylor seored all his team’s | 3 ‘ League ‘standings| Perez knocked out Joey Cam of| cap system. J. Novotny of Indio, Calif. Smith said he was not. positive five touchdowns as Saranac High | ae + a ' 7 ar os | Boston last night in 48 seconds| Milt LaPorte fired a 95 Thurs- ene John Kobs is in his 30th year} gaa + | beat Carsop City in football last egress ‘Sep senseesei® 2 $ Hf $/ of the eighth round in a nationally |day to lead OCSC shooters in a| Vic Raschi of the Yankees batted | as as assistant Michigan State . | might 33-7. One of Taylor's scores | ie ae re goemeesen | : 4 w@ .7| televised bout at St. Nicholas| practice match. Runnersup were | seven runs in one game against | football coach, a tenure longer Additional Sports News | was on a 70-yatd punt return. “Applaud yigorously, Stefféns— eo ieee . | 3 $ 4g) Avena. A long right hand to the Emmett Teefey with 92 qnd Frank | Detroit in 1953—a major league | than all the rest of the grid coach- On the others, he ran 30, 26, 25 | Havahd scored yet’ another touch- ee o +333 1 as! jaw did the trick. Brusha with §. , | record for pitchers. ing staff put together. on Page 23 and 12 yards from scrimmage. down!” i ig / 3 , x 4, ‘ : Fu “4 « \ : ‘a a ‘ 4 : é \ ra : B x \ eee . : ‘ j i / / ; | Ne ty NT ee -- aera 3 5, ee. ua f Pontise Press Phote CARVED FIREPLACE WALL — Intricately carved in solid oak blocks is the wall of the fireplace in the former Fisher estate on Lake Angelus Howard Perry Rothberg, son of the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothberg, inspects the fine screen. of brass and iron. Future Bright for Rothberg Interior Decorator Son of Family Which Bought Fisher Home — “Young man with a future in interior decorating’ is Howard Perry Rothberg, of New York City and Lake Angelus. Casting the professional dec- orator’s eye over his parents’ recently acquired home at Lake Angelus, (the former estate of the late Fred and Burtha M. Fisher) young Rothberg has de- cided that as a decorator, he would- get very little business from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roth- - wuworharg. <1 pe RE 5.00 A picturesque English Tudor home evertooking Lake An- gelus, the house was buill by the Fisher’s in the early 20's. Young Rothberg said, that in contrast to most old houses of this period and style, “this house needs only light color draperies and upholstered pieces to put it in proper decor.” “The beauty of the oak pan eled wood interiors needs only highlighting with accessories,’ he said, pointing to the intricate- ly carved wood fireplace wall] which he calls a “‘lost art.” Miniatere figures are ~renght from solid pieces of oak to form one complete wall in this high ceilinged living room. Recounting his own _ short career (four years) which at 28 years of age has brought him before the public eye practically overnight, Rothberg is a deco- rator by “instinct and sensi- tivity.” (Continued on Page 16) LONG LAKE SHORELINE — Stretching along Upper Long Lake is 3,000 feet of shoreline included in the Skae property sold recently to Houseman-Spitzley, realtors, for residential development. Another lake, Hammond Lake, owned by the heirs of the late Edwin A. and { ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SA oy set Two Picturesque Estates Are Sold Old Skae Farm, Fisher Home Feature : Carved Woods, Rare Fixtures By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Two of Oakland county’s most picturesque old homes, West Wind Farms on Orchard Lake road owned by the Skae family, ‘and the late Fred and Burtha M. Fisher estate ‘on Lake Angelus, have recently been sold. - * - The Skae farm, known for over 100 years by people in this part of the country, was pur- chased -by the House-Spitzley realtors of Birmingham. It will be developed into exclusive resi- dential sites. What will become of the more than 30-room home has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothberg purchased the Fisher home and are planning to use it as their family residence. Rare carved woods, high beamed ceilings, marble and imported tiles were used in these homes in abundance. Brass and copper accessories are common with huge oak doors hung on hand-wrought iron fixtures. s s . Interiors of these two beautiful old houses are shown on this page depicting an era in house ee . = = ~ Le Se ITALIAN TILE BATHROOM—A veritable “bath- room suite” is featured with many rooms of this Last year he designed the sets picturesque home. The above room is completely done in small Italian patterned tile. Another con- \ Aa TURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 LIVING BOOM OVERLOOKS LAKE ANGELUS—The high-ceilinged living room of this English Tudor home has a balcony whose railing is of hand-carved oak. Howard 1” Ete: Prue tS tele. agi Pontiae Press Phete looking over the fine Persian rugs and rich damasks in the room. Ceiling to floor win Perry Rothberg, New York interior decorator and son of the new owners, is shown dows overlook Lake Angelus; walls of the rgom are of oak paneling. design and construction that has passed into oblivion. oe Pentiae Press Phete necting room with curved dome ceiling with inch-square Italian tile in shades of blue and there is another lavatory room included. Pontiae Press Phote Florence Hammond Skae, !s also included in this 350 acre farm sale. The realtors report that it will be developed for exclusive residential area. Skae Farm Used Temporary Kiln Oven -Baked Original Bricks for Gracious 30-Room Mansion A kiln set up in the front yard of the West Wind Farms baked the brick that went into this more than 30 room country home, first started in the 1830's. This more than century-old home and 350 acre farm owned by the heirs of the late Edwin A. and Florence Hammond Skae, has been sold for resi- dential development. Laecated at the intersections of Orchard Lake and Middie- belt roads and separated by Square Lake road, the Skae farm has been known widely On coaeritens, das. ts. cracteas beauty. The house hes peen home to the families ‘of Henry W. Lord who built an addition in 1850. In the year of 1885. George H Hammond purchased the land and house and his daughter, Florence, later raised her fam- ily here as Mrs. E. A. Skae Gracious dignity and hospital- ity were keynotes of the plan- ning of the mansion-type house. A huge central hall opens into many rooms with a formal re- ception room, the living room, a library, a morning room and‘a den included. A large high-ceil- inged dining room with windows that overlook Hammond lake and the wooded area is also part of thé floor plan. Throughout, an admirable quality of workmanship and ' craftsmanship is demonstrated in hand-carved ocak walls and finely etched cornices. Solid bri walls about 20 inches deep form the partitions for the house. The late Mr. Skae maintained a produce farm here and West Winds was widely noted for its fine race horses Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gallaudet and their family have lived in the home for many years. She is the daughter of the Skaes About 3,000 feet of shore line and land along upper Long Lake also is included in the Skae property which will be developed along with the rest of the estate. BACK IN 1875 — An artist's conception of what to6k place on almost any day at West Wind Farms. the Skae residence, is shown in the above picture. Travel in those days was via horse and buggy. The Entrance to Home Reflects Personality Not only does a distinctive en- trance give a home a well-groomed appearance, but it reflects con- siderable of the character ahd hos- ‘pitality of the family that lives there. As much as possible, the home of today is designed, planned and decorated to fit: the needs of an individual family. And it is so easy to get that little touch of individ- uality within the limitation of purse, design and materials when wood is used. MAJESTIC DINING ROOM — Gracious living and hospitality walls, other: walls covered in are evident in this dining room of the Skae home at West Wind Farms . processes are features of this on Orchard Lake and Middlebelt roads. High ceilings and oak paneled Cedar Indian Canoe Lasts Five Centuries The timber cruiser was to see the prow of an In- dian war cance shaped in the trunk of the giant Western red cedar tree standing along a river bank near Grays Harbor, Wash. Five centuries ago an Indian was interrupted by the call to arms and dropped his crude deer horn cutting tool. He never came back. Shaped in ageless cedar the carving will be sound centuries hence. barns at the right denote the fact that for genera- tions this well-known farm was noted for its produce and stock raising. —————$_ he ee a en . ic. ieee ee ee Fa to a RR A. EE SR er et ( hy ‘he lan heaniapartnaey anit erart ete N004 yas a = rs , ~ oo \ PAN J ' 4 1 . \ | fa % 4 householder major | ‘Continued from Preceding Page) windows and| Gabor sisters. cracked win- “Decorating, of course, wasn't around win-| my father’s choice of career for for holes; me. He an astute business air, and| man and I'm sure he would have water out-/ liked his only son to be the same, but I found I had no head —_—_$—$$ $$ ny for. business administration,” he recalled. TRAIL IN YOUR OWN HOME At Neo Cost or Obligation to You Elucleo Malo Home Water Softener See for yourself withoyt cost what 40 developed for years of has you in this Matic Permutit. Rein.Seft Water ot EVERY faucet. As easy to operate as dialing your Ruggedly built for years of soft- water service. Ne metors—ne gears. Seve the cost in @ year's time! Loads of BUST FREE SOFT WATER 4 =. ; 3 3 i ‘ie aT THT i auf a the an yal venattced a g f : 36 Months to Pay. FHA Terms NO_DOWN PAYMENT | | fe . £ i é gti IH f 1 ; ft ‘ Repair Those Windows Before Cold Weather - COMPLETE STOCK OF WINDOW GLASS “Delly 8 to 5 WE DELIVER PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. STORE HOURS: :30 Seturday 8 to .12:30 f | ' 7 § if Hl there's only one ROX masonry paint 3 | Buy the best! Avoid the | blistering and peeling of ordinary paints. Rox ‘actually repels water as it beoutifies. Nothing inside or outside masonry of homes and buildings. KEEGO Hardware No. | 3041 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 2-3766 Keego Herbor finer for iprotecting the | — interesting hand carved cornice is CENTRAL HALLWAY—The nucleus of this than century old home is the gracious hallway. An entrance to the stairway. Opening off from this are te PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTORER 17) 1953 > hee “S reception rooms rooms and dens. for years for its ye. more yoted above the e , living room, libraries, The Skae home has been noted beauty of design and construction. Wood Dwellings Get Facelifting New Orleans Tries Out Rehabilitation WASHINGTON (INS) — An un- technique is being tried out on a grand scale. ha, won't bother you if S00 the Magic Blonde, = equipped withe ho from , Operate with 7 34-inch heat t ’ Goodwill ‘Automatic S38 S. Telegraph Ls 00 PA e: Novel System of Slum | buisers. {0 Pick Right Tank While the meeting was under way, the city selected nine houses in the heart of New Orleans’ slum 5 of HT itera] ie 58 | FF PgtFsi ce cpap + Viteed Veez3 i 8 g i aod F i il : I 1 fs TT] i32 EES Ege f B if H j Chart Aids Owner SS —— ta Risers for Stairs Should Be Fall Bedspreads Most Luxurious Perfection in Tailoring Stressed, Such as Huge Welting at Edges The new fall trend in bed- spreads stresses the luxury look as well as durability and easy up-keep, This is in line with the and flounce join, and in the plication of band, cuff or cording, as a smart trim for the flounce. MERCER FLUSH DOOR SALES 256 Wellsboro Walled Lake Nation's Babies Need Additional Rooms in Homes Americans are room hungry. Give ‘em a couple of more years and they'll be close to space starvation unless they can tack a few million more rooms orto their homes before the next gen- eration moves in. -» It'a all a matter of babies. Seerns as if the nation’s popu- lation zoomed 19,400,000 from 1940 to 1950, up to 151,700,000, then. jumped over 160,000,000 in the past three years — ly bevtatise of babies. : This progeny will be joined by 15 or so million more-by 1960 which »| 4s going to make it tough for a lot of parents to satisfactorily house themselves and offspring, even with the addition of an esti- mated six million homes to be built during the next six years. Besides a billion-and-a-half cans of baby food and $900 million worth of toys, it is likely that a billion dollars will be spent each year on enlarging existing homes *|\ to take care of the new influx of youngsters. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate, See: BATEMAN and KAMPSEN REALTY COMPANY 329 East Pike Street FE 4-0528 Saw Sharpening Gumming, Retoothing Hand—Band and Circular Saws Machine Methods Incorporated Crafts 532 Union St. FE 4-5139 MA riet 4-2222 Correct Height A safe and easy flight of stairs has risers—upright boards between steps—no more than 7% inches high. Treads—the part you step on ~eheutear ose" wide. This affords adequate foot- ing. ' Treads are allowed to overlap risers by an inch or so to provide for toe room, Safety is paramount on stairs. Loose treads should be repaired without delay. Worn treads must} be replaced. Serious accidents may result from neglect of these re- pairs. Cut stone slabs offer the most KEEP OUT OLD Mfg. Heating Co. FE 2-7849| oo S. Perry St. Get the finest! Libbey- Owen-Ford flat drawn sheet window glass. Replace the old putty with Pontiac caulking and glazing compound. Won't shrink or crumble. PONTIAC PAINT ERE OTE Ww ° Electrical Contractor © WIRING @ FIXTURES @ POWER INSTALLATION See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES and WIRING SUPPLIES 845 W. Heron FE 2-3924 of FE 4-6405 — a) * FUEL OIL TANKS Pontiac Welding and Machine 6 Works | Vals Hey Insure ’ that fire will Against Fire and Storm Damage Now that the winter season is near, home owners stand even more chance LAZELLE AGENCY, INC, 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 Your Home strike, Build it with READY MIXED MAN WINTER Co. © FE 5-6184 ~f ; {wen YF : .wr Te Oe, UT “ore ; ; ; ‘ ; ; ‘ a . ; ~ 5 ; 4 ; ; ; . ; ' : ‘ . é CONCRETE driveways, walks, curbs and gutters will last indefinitely! Whether you ore building a new home or remodeling your pres- ent one give o thought to the convemence os well os the in- crease im volue your property will have with these low-cost, ever-lasting CONCRETE improvements. ANY AMOUNT, LARGE or SMALL ; te mn “4 [Narrs AS. srecincanons el OU BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Member of Detroit and Michigan Concrete Block Assn. © BRICK S45 South Telegraph Read © BLOCKS Complete. Line of Builders’ © CONCRETE jes me FE 5-8186 New Texture Paints Provide 3-D Effect New texture paints give a three-'mensional effect to interior walls in homes. The paint is applied with a brush. Then, while ft is still tacky, it]; —— is textured with a roller, a brush,| © — a sponge, a crumpled piece of paper, or a trowel. Special stipple rollers and stipple brushes are among the easiest texturing tools to use. There are about 622 million acres of forest land in the U. S. and of this total about 461 million acres are considered to be of com- mercial value. BUILDERS’ SPECIALTIES Tenn. Ledge Rock Briar Hill Stone NEW GMC EQUIPMENT-—Six of the 10 new GMC tandem-axle trucks sold by Wilson-GMC of Pontiac to, Catsman Co., haulers of Redi-Mix Supercrete, line oat Win Colsannis eltian-and londinn statin’ Fen: tiac. The new units, GMC models W624, will supple- ment the Catsman fleet of transit cement mixers. ar _,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, , OCTOBER R171 1953 Common Colors 2 for Boy's Room Outstanding Success in Decorating Is Not Money Matter It's not the amount of money, 3 always, which makes a room an "> | outstanding success in the eyes of = | young people, but a flair for inter- © |esting color effects, and provision for special interests. The young boy wants sturdy fabrics and everyday colors. . Sub- |e effects are completely lost on him. And he does want a room Bees’ |in which he can play and study. Belden Face Brick Common Brick Metal Culverts Cement Culverts Glass Block Hot Lime Outdoor Fireplaces Heatalator Fireplaces Sr SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 Furnace Area Walls Silica Sand Calcium Chloride | Cement and Mortar | quiet, you'll hardly ioe oe Lapidelith |i) Sisenore ure res Slip Seal Sewer Pipe |) = Se ptic Tanks | Convenient Terms Arrensed Call for FREE Inspection Wm. Lechner | FE 2-1821 27 N. Cess Ave. After amount of only parti loss. Has age Kare ne Hound ON Te eee » 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 a Fire you may be staggered by the realisation that the insurance YY covers your our insurance cover- ept pace with your values? Make sure now . . of Rockwoo' heat flow in summer), a he heat flow). pe ; Kitchen Furnishings Need Durable Finish For many kitchen furnishings— stoves, refrigerators, cabinets .. . even venetian. blinds—the finest and toughest of gleaming finishes are used. These are often the type of coatings known as alkyds. They are carefully formulated, carefully applied, then baked on. Unaffected by light and heat, re- sistant to greases, oils, conven- tional soaps, solvents and similar chemicals, these finishes are per- manently tough and flexible, Fur- thermore, they will not become brittle or ‘“‘check’’ with age. Of every 100 automobiles on the highways today, 15 are operated by farmers. Infra. ALUMINUM [| ACCORDION INSULATION | See how the heat goes through 3 semi-thick batts, while type- 6 INFRA stays cold! Type-6 equals 4 3/5” of Rockwool (upward heat flow in winter), 9” | (downward and tart. Tru-Bilt | Block Co. | 1992 Pontiec Drive FE 4-9531 Game Sites and Just a Few Minutes Drive Away &. From Pontiac! ——- jj rap ae eC ee 9 Country Livin WHERE HUNTING IS LEGAL in One of Oakland County’s Most Productive And perhaps, best of all, this lovely home is located in Commerce Township, on a main road, and right in the middle of sotne ar tate pa and fh gis Two Miles i tee tae t soon! i East of Walled 4.885. S85 Lake, Corner of Pontiac OPEN SU 14, NOON TO 6 P. M. Trail and ROBELL REAL ESTATE Welch Road AND BUILDING CO. : 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-1552 |effect with close-grained wood, if Se Wood Should Be Stained Before Applying Finish Smart new colored furniture is being made by first staining the bare wood with a color, then ap- plying a clear finish over that. Stains now come in a wide range of colors — greens, acquas, red, honeys and the like. At paint stores, too, you'll find many stains which simulate natural wood shades. If you have difficulty obtaining the bright new stain colors, you | finish is to apply colored paint or filler in the same way that oak and other woods are “‘limed.” To do this, you'll need an open- grained wood, clean and bare — | with all old finish removed. Some- |fimes you can achieve a limed | you drag a coarse wire brush over it first to make simulated “‘pores’’ | that will catch the color. Use either thinned enamel or paste wood filler with a little color- in-oil or enamel added. Apply to one section at a time, then wipe the paint or filler off against the grain of the wood, so that color is left in the grain. When this is thoroughly dry, finish with flat varnish. Apply one coat, let dry, sand lightly, then apply another. Gas Users ‘Discover’ can improvise. One way to give | ite background color under a clear | 48 } | If he has a particular hobby, such and his favor- Use such practical fabrics blue whipcord and plain her- Ff mosa cloth for spreads. Curtains can match the spread and should |be attractive, opaque and wash- able. A long table adequately light- ed is vital, and must be at a convenient height for work and study. lighting. chairs, covered in matching red or green hermosa cloth seats will appeal, also. Don't forget that children of all ages have their own ideas about decorating their yery own room, and with some guidance, of course, should be allowed to make their own. choices. You'll find there's added pride in taking care of their possessions, and it's good training for them to become con- scious of the important part home decoration can play in their lives. Device to Cut Costs Thousands of homeowners in | communities now receiving natural | }gas service have “discovered” device that cuts house-heating cost | | and eliminate, janitoring—the gas | | conversion burner. Installation of the gas burner in | | furnaces formerly operating on oil duged for use in dry built con- |or coal is simple’ and inexpensive struction. | and the unit lends itself to use of The seven-ply panels offer varia- ethene “an eee ng procet temparateres im the | beastie. ‘Laminated Panels « Offer Wall Variety Something new in -a_ lovely, smooth wall surface is the striated, laminated. panel recently intro- Pat Wining” wall smart looking striated | finish which is smooth to the touch. COMBINATION DOORS W. P.—Pine Frames - Bronze Screen 16.45 & *17.45 EXTERIOR BIRCH FLUSH DOORS Choice of Lites $32.00 = 533.00 Always Service — All Ways DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. 831 Oskland Avenue FE 2-0224 7 PE eR oy ae Pe Be me or If Your Furnace is 11 Yeers Qid — Or More. G-E OIL “ATOMIZATION” CAN SAVE YOU FUEL DOLLARS! Not this Ordinary methed of burnin ~ Droplets burn from outsi —leaving unburned ° sete” which forms black carbon. Re- sult! + aia fuel; soot, and oil smell. ct OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems. © sama etiaieil i ee ad 4 LOC NT ARE. GE complete atomization method —shatters each drop of oil into eleanor of particles. Each particle burns com- — Result! = ec a ngs and a cleaner Heating and Sheet 351 N. Paddock Street @ GENTLY cirevletes werm cir @ FUTERS and humidifies cir breathe Metal Contractor \ FE 5-6973 oO Ye Fi aay < oe oe ee es 4 OFFS om, 2 & ets Eee eis s ) earth at a speed of 2) to @ = mo) gy HOME MORTGAGES piesa 4AN% . ne Fan ! . PRotince MINEWEASER Equitable Life Asses, Ses, TA10 State Bank Bids. FOR ARTISTS — Many artists | ———_ and muralists paint on the same , cor aabee aoe’ araeaane Nothing Finer Built! Moses says she uses masontie in preference to canvas. A coat or two of flat white house paint will JANITROL seal the grainiess, smooth ma- mG toe ene ne aged the ace HEATING EQUIPMENT can be ted far owning ma Call for FREE Heating Survey and Estimate Today proot piwont gue “it OTTO A. TRZOS CO. The top 50 coal companies ac- 3103 Orchard Lake Road counted olters of aiden Keego Harbor - FE 2-0278 OUIN & RELTTEM. imanHOME We have many now avail- able in every price range. Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR SE Geren 61 = Phone FE 8-1708 Opes Eves and Gua. 1-5 P.M. We Welp Finance Dews Payments ALL the advantages - of AUTOMATIC oil-fired heating WITH THE OIL-FIRED HI-BOY ARMSTRONG WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER "WAYNE. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 60. 460 W. Huron St. Fe 4-1063 | 488 Orchard Lake Ave. Ph. FE 5-6150 ra sin, Roch. OL ive 2-0211 ). : a EE RR 25° "to All GM Employees on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Only at O’Brien Heating and Supply. BUY NOW AND SAVE! —ee— BOILERS OIL FIRED OIL CIR hs i PPE gi ee wea ~ wpe “NO DOWN PAYMENT —— 36 MONTHS TO PAY SSPE AE PEE AE ED CIEE ABE MEE IO EE CONVERSION » § CON DITIONAIR FURNACES arin ee | 0” BRIEN HEATING sity Authorized Oakland County Distributor ; PONTIAC STORE DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 371 Voorheis Rd. 4696 Dixie Hwy. “FE 2-2919 OR 3-9501 ; eV kad ye Fs Se i St ee eee ae Non é B Paneeeeeuneuseeneennesceses Phone FE 2-1050 SSSEREREREEREEES NGO. 4010)9) SCHAEFER REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residentia! DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Decler MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Elizabeth Lake Road MILLER BROS. 16 Years Service in Pontiac Sanding, Finishing Call FE 5-3162 5660 Dixie Hwy. Watertord WHITE BROS. reat estate OR 3-1872 NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years te Pay ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. Ortotiville, Mich. Phone Ortonville 59 w | In the commercial category, warehouses and office buildings | 3 € a oo cent from the figures of 1951. Mys- tery and detective stories led the field. : THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, +. eat , ADJUSTABLE HOUSE—You an change your mind after this house is built. A swinging bookcase wall makes this a compact and economical three-bedroom, complete family home. Or swung open, the hinged library merges the ample living-dining room with adjoining den. A Dutch door pass-through between kitchen and dining area is an attrac- tive feature. This is Plan 348-T by Edward Tyler, 586 Macon Place, Uniondale, N. Y. The house proper covers only 1,040 square feet without breezeway and garage—a handy figure for estimates. (Further informa- | tion and blueprints available trom architect). ‘Hearth Returns to Favor in Modern Home Planning NEW YORK — That “home is where the hearth is" was once as true as “home is where the heart is.” Actually, the hearthside was the center of family life — for cooking, for warmth and for general coziness and sociability. Despite radiant heating; steam heating and other modern con- trivances, the hearth seems to be returning to favor. This is foretold in rooms designed re- cently by the leading decorators of the nation. Hearths in a variety of styles were focal points in rooms rang- ing from traditional to contemp- orary. Even when employed in a modern setting, the hearth conveyed that old feeling of being wel- come and among friends. In a French dining room which they called “country style’’, dec- orators Cele and Lester Byock created a room to fulfill the needs of every member of the family. The room expressed both informality and subtle elegance: Suitable alike for a formal din- ner or a children's party, ee Morey’s Golf Course. | OPEN _ Saturday and Sunday Afternoon! Located in Beautiful HURON WOODS A Controlled Residential Subdivision _, LOTS AVAILABLE THIS “a Adjoining 800 Acre Recreational Area. Good schools, improved roads, public utilities, lake priv- | Sells for dleges, large aites and low taxes. An ideal loes- | Only ee home! ; - fs» Phone MI dwest 4-0065 " DIRECTIONS: Out Commerce Road, turn right at Union Lake Road and follow signs. Overlooks West Side of . a ~ ‘ ~ \ \ s 16.900 | FRANK C. NEWELL Birmingham. Mich. Walls of the room were in knotty pine, pickled a pale golden color, with a light wash of pig- mented varnish, then overlaid | with a French roccoco design in one wall was a raised sheif- | hearth of whitewashed brick | An antique copper brazier, to be used for indoor cooking and bar- becues, added a homey touch. The furuiture . = tabl w | BEAUTY IN WOOD—This wood-paneled wall is striking for its | colori i erie ng of hemlock gives a A6vely neutral background which blends | sheer simplicity and beauty. It is truly a living wall, for it f cos | with any’ style of decoration or furnishings. Cement einai no ie ct Bend : | all the native richness and tone of living wood. The natural saad | fORMIca k selection RMICca& Wor eas) ‘Best Selecti f T and Shrubs Avail of SPECIAL est Selection.of Trees, an rubs Available Now cy colors and wood 4 rains i Hh Landscaping with trees and/ moderate or where ground space; For this reason, any dense grow-| be hardy in your area under all | OW & easy rect ions. i . | shrubs along streets and highways|'S at a premium, a single row of} ing evergreen is ideal, such as conditions of cold, wet, heat - ° | PYRAMIDAL ARBOR VITAS ! absorbs considerable traffic and|Co!umnar type evergreens or a high | hemlocks, firs, yews, spruces, ar-| drouth ‘| | For planting at the corners $ 95 ii! other noises. in addition to reliev- hedge will serve \the purpose The | borvitae and junipers. With a! The plant “buffer” also will tend| + Steen a Hi | noise is reduced in direct propor-| sprinkling of flowering trees among to guard your home against dust } of your house eet G6 up | ing the home owner from a con- tion to the depth of the pl anting | them the strip can be beautiful. and fumes from the street or high- SPREADING PFITZERS stant view of whizzing automobiles, and the denseness of the foliage. + “Always plant material that will way Hi | according to the American Associ- : i $ 25 sites of Hlursecyraen . ; According to Wilbur H. Simon- | 2 10.3 leet .-..eecececeeees. 4 ‘Comins aluhting ican pw Natural Gas Will Soon ‘Must Cure Concrete | son, of the Bureau of Public Roads. . | U. S. Department of Commerce, | Ye rties can be made far moreyde-| Become National Fuel | evergreen trees are credited with || Gambo Blue Spreading Ptitzers sirable for living and thetr value . 3 oeuien Gialice-< | I} atly increased by hedges and Within a few years natural gas tf icient esu t ee Se See ees, eet lil 2 to 3 feet ... _reeee ; ; | of raucous sounds and for scatter- H] 2 to 3 feet ....ccccecccceces trees. will become a national as well as i , a natural fuel, according to the, It is important to “cure” con- | 'n& the remainder, thereby lessen- | 5 . y The Association advises, if space : +. , | ae ing the impact of the sound on the | i} preading qws row of coniferous evergreen trees| Gas Appliance Manufacturers As- ui tinal property to the rear. Furthermore, | ii Thick sheared piants. $695 on the street or highway side of! sociation ; ee eee ee he said, they virtually eliminate Hi 24 inches the property should the noise be Just this year gas was piped poled pio! for watertightness, he RS aS * : P; continuous all year durability ahd strength of the con- i Upright Silver Junipers ~ i into New England and negotia-| crete depend on it Overall sound reductions 1 94 4 te $ fect ........... $g25 iH | i ine eine chou be roe tions are under way to extend! When the work has set up boll ters are a pe ny Ooklond Ave. FE 4. 5 |] | Some only in pear nskagee *- | pipelines into the Pacific North- sprinkle it with water, then cover ing rom & to © per cent. depend- Creep Juni: . ei le iva Ming | west. surface with sand, straw, or burlap | conding eg sc ltaeabiing (eae ‘FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 4 i ping J per 4 $650 atiicieus rues ° When this project is completed | and keep cover wet for a week. | “OPNE fo Nir. Simonson —_— _ — —_—— — ideal under picture windows... : homes in nearly every urban arpa 2 to 3 feet ve In cases where the noise is only | in the country will be supplied with Building Up Over ‘52 . Let Us Help You Plan Your Landscaping . ram gas for house heating, wa- . Paint Brushes Seth abil fee Slot 2S Hie Pte cons B iin ee PINE FE ARR oo PE OL BEY ae | _ AREA TIER LAD LOO — er as ‘ . , My, - if “ t a, : : , ee } A é F \ New Cream Protects Hands From Paint Transparent “‘gloves’’ that you rub onto your hands are a great boon ‘to the innumerable home- makers. who are deriving great satisfaction these days from do- ing their own painting. The “gloves” consist of a pro- tective cream that is applied to hands, fingernails and fore- Y NEW HOMES | NOW OPEN _TITR, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 arms before a can of paint is opened. It is easily rinsed off when the project is finished and takes with it any smears of paint, oil or dirt that have accumulated on your Two and three bedroom “ike new” look per diac | -agarhene wh oe Deovgia 3097 W. Huron Se. Bie smooth ans do Ph. FE 4-3569 po fe cg an ‘ Wm. A. Kennedy || anf — an ickly Realtor y make them smooth and flat. ‘ 4 ' are laid taster, nie ue a CU PONT DULUX, J oe i Modernize Your Enamel “FIR PLYWOOD Home acoad Tarety palsood” oan a smooth finish that stays as UNDERLAY a ' your retiaentt Your choice o ler- 4x8x5/16" Winter . ct scat" srl : $4 48 om or all are super-white : WITH . *% in three sheens— 36.76 TORIDHEE)| «=<... $5.76 AUTOMATIC HEATING | 4 weve Speen 9D 21 ° ONE ROOM LIVING—Young marrieds can live comfortably today with the things | provides dining space for couple and four guests other furnishings of the room blend for free heoting survey ond estimate ca "Do: Qe. : 4x8x5/e" they have purchased for their future home. Buying less, but good, is the advice eve handsomely together. Walnut woods are again with fabrics distinctly of the dec- onaldson $7 36 by the experts. Sofa by day doubles as bed at night. Console table, when pulled out| orator touch. AUTOMATIC Lumber : | ; . rchar ven _§ Concrete Floor Ke Tableware Popular Revival Enjoyed HEATING CO. 27 Orchard Loke Avenue SPECIAL Painting Ti y ‘ 17 Orchard Lake A ainting 11ps by Old Standby Cl Til mare Lene eae PAINTS Given by Cobb - ig anaby VUlay ille Phone FE 2-9124 Iven Dy -O {0 Match Room NEW YORK — Design trends| tually, the room was a bath- OF OVOryY PS Eee By HUBBARD COBB Painting concrete floors seems to give people a hard time in spite | § | of the fact that modern methods of | }} floor construction and modern | from many sources, both American | dressing room of Japanese in- and foreign, are bringing renewed| spiration, designed for complete popularity to one of history's oldest! comfort and convenience. | building materials. With the American Southwest, | Complete Basement Waterproofing BLOCK BUILDINGS WEATHERPROOFED Decide First on Style, Then Consider Pattern) Tub as well as walls, was sur-| faced with unglazed white tile. A’! * | concrete floor paints and enamels and Colors | Canada, Spain and Japan as in-|)... Japanese table, Shoji screen | RELIABLE WATERPROOFING Co. should make this one of the easiest spirations, American decorators 114 » lacquered kimono rack set 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 painting jobs of all. NEW YORX (INS) — Do you and designers are placing fresh at the head of the tub for towels All Work Cuaranteed—Free Estimates NO. 2 GRADE FURNACE First thing to do is to decide have trouble picking .the ‘‘right’’ | emphasis on clay tile—a decorative } | what sort of floor paint you should dinnerware for table setting? and building standby for more than use, If you are dealing with a| Just treat the dishes like furni-| 7.000 years—in a varity of uses in basement floor that occasionally | ture, says Don Schreckengost. and | contemporary interiors. becomes damp then you want a/ you'll have no trouble at all. At the recent National Home- base floor enamel for this| Schreckengost, one of America’s| furnishings Show in Grand Cen- moisture. top dish designers, claims you! tral Palace, the eye-pleasing de- made decorative magic for a drab-| ly functional part of the house. | Lounge chairs, designed by Wisner | }as part of his new Far Eastern group, were brass-tipped rattan. Another room starred in the Na- tional Homefurnishings Show was * HERE'S the WINDOW * g FE 5-6159 Mf the floor is above grade | can't go wrong if you pick dinner-| sign qualities — not to mention | a man's study of purest Canadian and dry all year then a good | ware to match room decor. practical features—ot this mater- | northwoods feeling, designed by | Regular $26.00 Value for grade floor enamel ,will do the “First decide on the style,”| ial were made manifest in several) William Pahlmann. Here, dark | trick nicely. Schreckengost advised. “If your| rooms done by the country’s lead- | tije was used as a fireproof hearth | This Extended Sale To neutralize the alkalies in con-| room is traditional, and the table | img decorators. crete and to etch the surface to in-| traditional, stick to traditional! Ciay tile, colorfully attractive as | sure a firmer bond for the paint| round shapes. Don't pick a free-| wall surtac ing as weil as flooring it's best to give the concrete floor! form plate or a square cup. iat’ mee fone ak ee “eae, ‘ee an acid wash. Dampen the floor) «4 modern decor, however, can' employed by decorator Melanie | and then apply a solution of one | tak. almost any shape, traditional | Kahane, who adapted it for a part muriatic acid to three parts! 4 modern. Try freeform, octag- barbecue-and-living room in line | | water. Be careful to keep this $0 | onal or elliptical shapes. Try an-| with America’s casual way of life. lution off the skin and out of the tique milk giasses, or mix up| Tile of rich-hued for a Franklin stove. For this new emphasis on clay | tile, eredit the great increase in radiant-heated homes since | World War II, according to tile manufacturers. | The tile, they explain, makes an | ideal material for radiant-heated | OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orcherd Lake Ave. Period Only! ] Ife room complete ‘‘wash-down” prac- eyes. Use about dne gallon of this silt a floors, since it effectively conducts | . - | acid solution to eae. 100 eguate | Pervert e wyoet Feemns mix’ w- selon right Coe a cceiacagiteat while bestowing.tanendtaty eet ct MEAN_AMY SIZE WINDOMAd.Adke 2? eT | od Pet of floor "a Ye Boat’ ; at ia ls oe Qecorative touch A PICTURE WwinDoWw! =| | See ~~ a fiber brush a long After choosing a shape, Schreck- barbecus Sa 5 engost urges women te pay at- COLORED as manufacturers do—for instance ticability. ROOFING & | INSULATION CO. || Vapor Necessary | : | the Boot stops bubbling. flush it} tention te pattern and calor. 1 “Another New York decorator, WHO'S YOUR WE DEFY YOU TO MATCH THIS : d ‘ He believes every modern wom-/| Beverly Reitz, employed deep yel- .: BATHROOM — are concrete =| an can afford several sets of pop- | low clay tile to impart a sun-| ROOFER? QUALITY FOR THE PRICE! 4 | bone . | war-priced dishes, with one white! bright effect in a living room fur- | . FIXTURES Pmt ones ue ait ian aoa or — coior = and one pat-|nished with dark-toned Spanish an- | sane he ba Kinds of 9 | ; : tern set as absolute mini-| tiques and contemporary pieces = A True Qualit r-—Self St be removed before application of ag on 08 y Storing : Immediate Delivery | the acid. Uso a setvent for this | Um in Ginnerware Gress.” Something refreshingly differ- @ ROOF REPAIRS | All Aluminum Combination Storm Sash! . job. | “It's always safe to start with! ont room the customary Amert- @ ROOF COATING | J y H. H. STANTON | “For floors that have been|™e white set.” Schreckengost| can use of clay tile fo? bath- Phone FE 2-ne7) os3 M. Coss | = | painted and require refinishing the | Poimted out. “Any color goes with| rooms was the dream-child of ee wunene : 103 State St. Plumbing Sales and Service acid etching is still a good idea. | White. John B. Wisner, president of the || ** “* . om | INEX Cor — é If the paint is in poor condition—| “Or you can pick your own fa-| New York Chapter of the Amert- HUGUS-MARSH a “ume | better take it off. For this job use| vorite color and use a pattern of! can Institute of Decorators. Ac- R. S. MARSH, Dist Coll FE 2-1919 5 a solution of one pound of lye to| the same color as an accent, just ’ , . ” | a gallon for every 75 square feet | a blue and white saucer for a blue of floor cup.” y BLACKTOP =o | Schreckengost say a woman but Can Be Trouble 7.7 Before You Order Your Check Roof Valleys can buy almost any color she a =z , ys . yants in modern dinnerware. And set — or a @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS Bf ee he thinks color’ Is important, eo-| cote proence of meteuure — of = G A R A GE a ' _ &, , Ne ally for the woman using place 7 be designed to carry water away pecially home is both beneficial and neces- a FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS quickly 0 that it does not back| als instead of, tattecloth. sary. But it must be controlled.| = 4, up under the roof covering and ssid ee ak tae he ry Too much moisture may mean Be Sure to Get m should be made | “consider texture oo “ Our Price and & YO) ASPHALT PAVING GO, [Bl Sr teres wexi'se mace Sa sae te mn, | Diced Wale vapor a a home Dur Price a 4 2010 Dix . FE 2-2227 because they are especially vul-| vidual mote that make people uk haa pecirications E nerable to leaks. admire your table setting, To- . Bs) day's dich in tex- cause of mildew and rust. 3 ‘ Mix ti oa th More seriously, since uncontrolled ia oft water vapor can readily penetrate such building materials as stone, Perimeter Pad ye afraid to wey brick, concrete, wood and plaster, Insulation —_ | with roaghtextured plates. It's just| tnderneath the house to enter. the as stylish to mix-match a table | stud aces. but it can move right 12” 36"x1" setting as it is to combine glass > ‘ x36"x! a Scaeie Som eal wood ie through the walls themselves un- Reduces heat loss through ff! furniture.” less they are adequately protected sides of slab! Also serves Any woman who is unsure of her | With water-repellent coatings. as expansion joint between table setting should wander CLOSE-OUT OF BOAR Ix6 and 1x8. ...... (tm thousand ft. lots (Cash and Carry) slab and foundation walls DS . $79.50 BURKE LUMBE “Where the Home Begins” * Drayton Plains on the Dixie R CO. Phone OR 3-1211 Flowering Shrubs .. $150» Potted Mums.....+.. $190 J. C. TEAR NURSERY Ven Dyke and 23 Mile Road 3 Miles North of Utice | With Indoor Fireplace Fiberglass and check her own An effective addition to an indoor costs! fireplace is a steel coal hod in rs ee | Homeowners now outhumber| which to place a supply of wood. Come in and get 54 sq. ft. per box renters. Nearly 26,000,000 families | Such hods are fireproof and inex- Complete Details own their own homes, about 55 pensive, too = gui mee otal j e , | tent carryin andies and may Rox Cement CONCRETE SLAB Boydell te Mremeiparine hee ee | painted to lend with the hearth Paint | 00 Texture Point |p) UUs © their Proveries | setting. ee _ Complete coment “—— cpen Sigg re TREES —- SHRUBS - EVERGREENS VINE, $8 the Perimeter Insulation — fm one appll- aa S = PAVING +f Driveways ay Duct ystem . . a FREE ESTIMATES . . . Our representative will call et your convenience — no obligation, & W Construction Co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. 12 hen Sanaa’, Pontiac, Mich. a ee A a ne ey ee ee “for Arthur L. Casey, 74, 44 7° = bie — j \ “ ’ ‘ 4 " Se kt ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953 Discover Girl Slain in Ditch Nude Body, Stabbed 5 Times, Puzzles Police in Ontario IROQUOIS, Ont. — Provincial police said today they have made little progress in solving the slay- ing of an. attractive young girl whos¢ nude body was found in a ditch near here Thursday. She had been stabbed five times. Authorities said that one of the most puzzling angles of the case was that the killer, after stabbing the girl to death, gently laid her body face down in the roadside ditch, Iroquois is in eastern Ontario, near the Quebec border. She wore neither makeup nor nail polish. Her hands were well cared for and on the third finger of her left hand was a gold birth- stone ring. A post mortem examination showed she suffered at one time |™ from pleurisy of the left hung, The illness caused a -slight depression of her left chest. The weapon was probably a The motive for the killing — whether revenge, jealousy, sadism or some other cause—is as puz- zling to police as the girl's identity. Inspector Thomas Wright of the | Ontario Proviricial Police said soon after his arrival. here to take charge of the investigation: “We cannot even begin to try to solve this sadistic killing until we know who the girl is.” Business Briefs Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, today an- nounced the appointment of Jo- seph A. Anderson as general manager of the AC Spark Plug Division at Flint, effective Mon- retirement as general manager also is effective Monday. Continental Can Co. has pur- chased the three plants of Bowes nor of Germany and now Conti- waukee to inspect the local prop erty. Pontiac Press, was named vice chairman. County Deaths William J. Burgdort AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for William John Burgdorf, 80, of 3126 Washington, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Dudley H. Moore Fu- neral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He died . Thursday. Arthur L. Casey. ROYAL OAK — Rosary service of 315 North Kenwood Ave., will be 8 p.m, tomorrow and prayer service j 2.26-2.18 bu; pears, Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer snare stebesbseessbebtks Celery pu ges. ee Peppers. bushel ........+00+ Plewers - Carnatiogs, Gosen ....... eco 1.00 Giadiolis, bunch ......... 36 and 50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) * Wholesale prices on the public farmers’ markets: = Fruits: Applies, delicious, fancy, - 6.00 bu; . 1, 3.60- apples, Greenings, No, 1, 225-2.75 applies, Jonathon, f 3.50 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 a cIntosh, fancy, 3.50 bu; bu; apples Northern Spy, : - 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, : 2.00-2 50 bu; apples, 2.50-3.00 bu; eps : 00-250 bu ay eo hk * Pears, Ppartiett, fancy, 3.00 ;_ No. 1, ince, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. oe Wacokueee No. 1, 1.00-1.56 bu. ‘v etabies: Beets, No. 1, .75- a beets, topped, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 by beans, lima, fancy, 5.00 bu; No. 1, 3.50- 400 bu; broccoli, No. 1, 1.60-1.25 % bu cabbage. standard vartety, No. 1, 1$-1.00 bu; cabbage, curly, a a ba0-238 es: bbage, No. : ba. ae , .15-1.25 bu; — ea ae 2 is dd . 1.50-2.00 bu. Cauliflower, 1.15-1.50 doz. Celery, No. 1, crate; celery, No. 1, ..90-1.00 doz, bens telery root, No. 1, 100-150 dos, Dchs. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 5.00 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3 50 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 3.50-4.06 fennel No. 1, = 1.00-1.50 doz. behs. Leeks, No. 1. No. 1, 1.00-1 dos. behs. Onions, Gry, No. 1. Ley $0-1b. ane ¢ quices. ws 08 aoe. be fancy 1.00 ~_ tehs: No. . ochs, onions TLbE-2.00 No. 90 per Ib. Pars- nips, Wort — ry bu. parsley, curly, No. 1 behs; parsieyroot, No. : 60-220 100-tb Pumpkins, No. 1, 100-125 bu Redishes, white, No. 1, 80- 100 dor behs: radishes red fancy, 1 00- behs . No. 1, 200-225 ou; . L 90-125 % bu; butternut. No. 1. 100-1 5@ bu: squash, de- licious No 1, 100-150 bu; squash, Huo- bard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Tomatoes, fancy, 150 pk, No. 1, 80-125 pk. basket; to- | collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. | bu. Spinach, No aS | | mators, outdoor, fancy 250 ‘2 ou; No 1. 180-200 % bu turnip. fancy, 1.50 | doz. behs: No. 1, 90-125 doz bchs; tur- nip, topped, Ne. 1, 1 25-1.75 bu Greehs: Ca e No. 1. 00-150 bu; mustard, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. Sorrel, No. 1 -1.25 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 100-129 bu. Turnip, No. 1. 1.00-1.25 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- bage. No. 1. 150-200 bu. Endive, No. 1, 100-150 bu; endive. biesehed, No 1. 1.75-225 bu. Escarole. No. 1. 125-150 bu; escarole. bleached. No 1. 1.75-2.25 bu. Lettuce, head No. 1, 350-400 5-doz; lettuce, head. No. 1. 1 00-150 bu: lettuce, io Repel 1. 1.00-1.25 bu Romaine, No. 1, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP'—Prices paid per doz- ' en fo b. Detroit by first receivers for | case lots Of federal-state graded eggs “ | pared with a week ago | 38. Whites—Grade A jumbo 71! ertra large 67-78, weighted average €744: me- dium 50: small 42. Grade B large 62-63, wtd. ave. 61%: peewees 36. Browns—Grade A jumbo 70: large 66; medium 4@: sma!! 42. Grade B large 61- 62, wtd. ave. 61%. Grade C large 4. Peewees 36. U. & checks 36-39, wid. avg. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP)}—Butter firm: receipts 778,973; wholesale buying prices un- changed to ‘s cent a pound higher 83 score AA 67.5: 82 A 67 00 B 645, 88 C | 63.5: cars: 90 B 65; 89 C 63 75 Eggs unsettied receipts 6.462. — sole = cents @ us large 57- y) U.S meédiums 4); ei standards 51- ‘witrent ‘ecetpts Sivttes 42: « Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APi*-Geiabie hogs 500: Barrows and | gilts approximately 50 higher; sows com- at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Sullivan | and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Dennis Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died yesterday. Surviving are his widow, Elizabeth; three sons, Frank, Arthur and Bernard in De- troit; two daughters, Veronica and Catherine at home; and two sisters. Mrs. Georgia A. Thompson SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Thomas (Gear- gia A.) Thompson. 60, of 30000 Southfield Rd., will be at Little Indian Church in Petoskey with burial -in- Greenwood Cemetery. She died Thursday. Arrangements are by Sparks-DeMund Funeral are two sons, Carl Jennings of Detroit and Winslo Ash of Petos- key; a brother, two sisters and six grandchildren. Mrs. Eva Gottschalk OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Charles (Eva) Gottschalk, 69, of 14 Church St., will be 10 a.m. Mon- day in St. ‘Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Oxford ,Cemetery. Rosary service will be 8 p.m. to- morrow at Mabley Chapel. She died yesterday after an illness of our years. oSurviving are four children, Mrs. jan Rogers of Oxford, Charles, lewis and Edward, also of Ox- ford; and a brother, Adam Rhein of Lapeer. Auxiliary 62 Will Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Township Metropolitan Women’s Auxiliary 62 will meet at the CAI building Monday at 8 pm. Mrs. Rudie Boss and Mrs. Earl Wilcox will be in charge ‘ef, the social hour. . | lower, compared last Prised around 8 per cent of receipts, that class 1.00-1.25 higher Most ses- sions were active with shipper buvers taking a larger percentage and most local pax ners im the trade for numbers Consist of the butcher hog supply in- cluded fewer weighing under 200 ibs and @ hoticeable tncrease in Weights ever 230 Ibs, resulting in an increase of 3 or 4 Ibs in average wWeigh's of barrows and ilts. On most sessions choice 1 and 2 00-220 Ib butchers established the mar- ket top but choice 2 and 3 230-260 Ibs still reached top prices on occasion, At the week's close the top stood at 22.00, paid freely for choice 1 and 3 light- weights as well as for choice 2 and 8 butchers as heavy as 260 bulk choice 1, Qt 21 0-22.00. relatively little under 21.75, with 22.00 paid rather freely by both order buyers atid local packers. Choice 170-180 Ibs in small numbers closed at 20.00-2150. Gows in larger lots scaling 300-550 ‘Ibs sold late according to weight from 20 00-21 50 Salabie cattie 200. compared with last week Receipts about the same as week and 15 per cent greater than the corresponding year-ago period; siauugh- ter Steers unevenly steady to fully 1 00 weeks close. all under pressure Jate except a few loads of high prime 1075-1250 lm weights; heif- ers mostly 60-1.00 lower, instances 1.50 under Monday; cows sendy to So mostly 25-50 bulls steady higher, 50- fed steers and “fe © a heavier 24.00.28 al rime steers Wednesday bulked at 28. 50, few: loads average prime to 7 rime 1075-1350 tb weights 29.75-30 iigh prime around 1425 Ib steers 29.00, comparable grade 1525-1560 Ib weights 7 and several loads prime 1609-1650 1b bullocks 26.50-27.00. however, supplies of steers weighing over 1400 Ibs nhotice- _ good to low choice steers 9 60-23 50, most commercial grades 18.60 ave. two loads utility 95@ Ib grass steeTs | 12.50, two loads — and utility 800 Ib weights 11.50; two loads prime mixed steers and heifers 78 00 and Ba 25; modest heifers average prime to high prime heifers pgm | Weighing over 1000 Ibs . bulk choice and prime heif- poe See tesa 00d to low choice 16.$0- 21.00, oe uti ty to low good grass commercial 50, eanners by why 16.00-24.60, bulk cull and gg 9.00-14.00, load good amd choice 450 slaughter calves 14.50; twe loads thoice 925 ib or — showing evidence of grain feeding 20.50, good and choice western steer calves, yearlings and feed- ing steers weighing up to 87§ Ibs 1§.75- 19.59, medium to low good 13.00-158 59, good and ger stock heifers atid heifer calves 14.00-15 00 Salable sheep 106; compared with last week: Slaughter and yearlings closed 60 to mostly a full 1.00 higher, while slaugh- ter sheep finished.on a steady basis. oo prices on choice —_ lamb were steady At the best time during the week native lambs sold to 21.00. but closing sales were at 2050 down, with the bulk of the and choice lambs ‘at 18.00-20.00 tility to ip lambs were mainiy salable at 00-17.00. Culls séid downward to 8.00, whan occasional light culls to 7.00 and below. Western range lambs sold to 20.50 for mostly choiee around 80 Ib weights on shipping account. Yearlifigs sold up to 16.75 at the best time this week, but mostly chotce 101 fb averages brought 16.25 late. and there were good yearlings at 1400-1500 and culls down to 1000 Sales of cull to choice slaughter sheep were completed at 400-550. the latter price including around a six-car string of 123 Ib Wyoming ewes . in the week. A few sales ‘of choice quality feeder jambi were nao ig ‘ot 15.00. 16.60, the latter price for a deck of 81 ib native lambs out of western ewes. 80 | Friday night to get the Red Wings | BALL & CHAIN, woe last | Rookie's Goals Give Wings Tie Reibel Scores Twice as Detroit, Chicago Battle to 2-2 Knot © CHICAGO (UP)—Earl Reibel, a rookie center skating on Detroit's famed ‘‘production line,’’ slammed in two golas at Chicago) Stadium a 2-2 tie with the last place Black Hawks. 0:56. While Chicago was a man short, the 23-year-old Reibel took a pass from Ted Lindsay and beat Goalie Al Rollins to close the gap at 6: Heavy Field nee ' Beagle Trial Going Because of an unusually heavy field of dogs, Oakland County Beagle Club's fall licensed field trial was running a little slowly. The three day event began Thurs- day, when 19 races were run. Finale is set for today. Entry list includes dogs from several states, including Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Michi- gan. Bowling Results and Germany on Halloween. Pontiac of the committee are studying a Hirlinger seated), (standing) are Mildred Rawlings, Hammond St., and Dave Richards, in the problem of securing trucks and routing them. Above members assistant manager of the C. of C. Left to right building in which to process the shipments also is a major | problem. Pentiag Press Phete BEGGING WITH TRUCKS—Young people from many Pontiac churches and organizations will beg for clothing for Korea, Greece Chamber of Commerce is assisting map of Pontiac with John W. | 7? Murphy St.; Joan Wagley, 91 69 W. Chicago Ave. A suitable Cut Number of Parts Rumor 1954 B DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automitve Editor DETROIT # — Further refine ment in automatic transmissions is among the things to be offered American motorists in 1954 model | COOLEY MAJORETTES s See's Mkt 13 Streh's i A. F. L. Mareha's — Lee aay cam seme—Phytiis | serles—Mareha's Market ‘ens; —O. Bogard 241; series—H. | 566. a St. Cyr Lmbe we Fewler’s Bar 19 & Liming’s Sv i! Pent 18 6 Excelsior wis Jim's Mkt 16 8 MeEnery's Sv 8 16) Steve's Mke 1318 Mandaisiry’s 7 17) i's 1113 Streeter Fa 6 ind game—imen) J. er 8 6(18t; (wemen) P & D. White 170; an M. Bailey 523; (wemen) | | cars. 1 1 Parrts kmbe te|__This will be true of General | 8' Motors’ hydramatic as well Shep ena, | several of the torque converter game Production of hydramatic was haited by a plant fire in mid- GM line to switch to torque converter units temporarily. It also interrupted the planning of such non-GM users as Lincoin Hudson, Kaiser, Nash and Willys Working day and night GM ex- it Mary-Ge- ge & Team game series—Pontiac Ree. 112— 1965; ind. game — Frances Austreng 195; series—Marcella Fortier WOODWARD ESTATES we Wright Uphi. 2@ 4 Clar’s Bar 11 12 Gary TV 15 8 Vita’s Bty a1 13 Sne-Bow! 13 10 C.ak. Best a. -8 Orteles | furen Fradly 11 ® Hutchinsen ind. game—R. Reeneman 269; series— jt Teth 580; team game—Hutchinsen's- | 906; series—Huren Friendly—2575. OAKLAND WOMEN we |Pursiey Amb 6 46 Cas Chirs 17 7 Team Ne. 7 Tep Mat Homade PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES . Team Jack's — isk @ G. LE 16 Team Ne. 15 Benard "Clare ; W.K.C, 15 Team Ne. if Beck's Gi 14 Team Ne. It | Ind. game—E. Getzan 199; series— M Hepp 494; team game—Team Ne. 6. 817, Rec. Ne. 1 — 2506 LADIES WESTSIDE ‘A‘ Pts . | series—Pent Pts Hankis 8+ 19 Perry Ciors i Dishmaster 1® Denate Mkt i Hazelton 14 Bensen 8 12 Trier Exch 2 225; series— S| Austin Chapter OES - |Names Top Officers DAVISBURG — Mary Hutchins was elected worthy matron and William Leach was named worthy patron of Austin Chapter OES re- cently. Officers will be installed at the Masonic Temple Oct m. Others are Eleanor Eldred, as- sociate matron; Edward Mollen- cof, associate patron; Edith Tower secretary; Ellen Studebaker, trea- surer; Lucille Krause, conductress and Alice Vollink, associate con- ductress. Gulf Officials to Speak at Area Dealers’ Session Robert W. Crawford and Fred- |erick G. Wagner of the Detroit division, Gulf Refining Co. will discuss fall merchandising plans and present new informa- tion to Pontiac-area Gulf dealers Monday night. L. H. Cole will introduce ‘10 new Gulf dealers in the Pontiac area at the fall dinner meeting which starts at 6:30 p.m. in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford. SALES REPRESENTATIVE for old expanding firm Experience Not Necessary CALL FE 2-0219 — FE 2-0210 ' Pts trig | Fa 16 Yardstick : mt Ree 15 Sew Becks t It Team Ne. 8 3| Pal-Mal ; talking privately about ® ® Clare a © 8 1 27 at 8) pects to have production reestab- lished in time for 1954 model car output. And industry gossip has ‘it the unit to be built will be an entirely new one, with engieering advances that were not planned | for introduction for another year | or two. A major step in the refinement |of the automatic drive units will be a reduction in the number of their components. This alone will Batlaré Eice 15 5 Mammet's "9 11| Planning greater use of aluminum Brigg’s 15 & Ubrick's eu ee ake) eee, TH ar ent 8 ar MH erous components will material- ER ete Pe oe ey eat hapseueenvginy nent as ain Ind. game series—E. Baxter t2¢ —j| mot being forecast at present. It ee ee is well known however, that the makers of the lower price cars | WATERFORD WOMEN } Want to reduce prices on auto: — we Ww Lt! metic transmissinons | i |Nisbtingaics 13 3 MeNemere 8 1s ntquinte Se it ¢ Dave''Gre 3 18) At least one of them has been Chickadees 12 -8 416 an ambi- | tion to deliver a ‘package’ con- sisting of power steering and auto- | matic transmission for about the | present price of one of these units. That probably isn't in prospect for 1954 but certainly a much The transmission - refinements tand wider adaption of powered steering, of course, have been in| the auto makers’ planning for a Smart Instructed to Order Completion WIXOM — The Walled Lake Board of Education has instructed Clifford H. Smart, superintendent, to take the necessary steps for completing construction items in Wixom School. The items were not completed | the Canine Construction Co. in All the items are small but were specified in the original contract. Mrs. John Nestrick of M E. Rutgers St. reported to Pontiac Police today that her home was entered through a rear unlocked door by thieves who stole $45 and ransacked a bedroom last night. | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE! . Ft. or any Will Be Completely New Hydramatic decision of one large producer to! bring into the 194 line a series of new bodies originally scheduled to be brought out in 1955 models. This decision may have been inspired by realization that 1954 would bring the keenest compe tition the car makers have ex- since long before Worid War Il, Yet the new bodies are not to appear on the three major lower priced makes. | today. And the man who insti- Local Hussioy ment Rallies |\After Month-Long Slump Pontiac employment railied slightly in late September after falling off between mid-Aygust and mid-September. Luther C. Olson, head of the local Michigan Employment Se- curity Commission office, recent- ly outlined the employment pic-| Minor Leagues Officials Meet to ‘Save’ Game Legislation Is Sought to Take Off ‘Shackles’ | of Majors By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS w — A _ meeting of minor league leaders, designed by its originator ‘‘to take off . the shackles of the majors,”” opened gated it said an unrestricted draft, repeal of the three-fourths rule and control of big league broadcasts and telecasts were the principal changes necessary Dick Burnett, owner of the Dallas club of the Texas League, called the meeting to frame leg- islation that will be asked at the annual baseball convention at Atlanta in November. ture here since the fire in General Motor’s Hydramatic plant at Livonia. “Local motor vehicle plants were hard hit by the transmission shortage, with some 2,500 being laid off,” Olson said. “As alternate supply sources were arranged, however, em- ployment in these plants showed moderate recovery. “The remainder of the lay-offs were not all attributable to the Livonia fire and oceurred in foun- dries and miscellaneous plants.” Olson said employment would not show complete recovery until hydramatic transmissions are available in quantity again and the model changeover period is /over. Olson described as light the de- | mand for workers throughout September, but stated that manu- facturing plants still needed skilled metal trade workers. Some need also persisted for semi-skilled and unskilled pro- duction machine operators and assemblers. ‘ Trade, service workers, sales- people, qualified office workers, and experienced cooks and wait- resses were in. quite strong de- mand, he concluded. May Not Divide Flint Into New Political Areas LANSING —The City of Fiint may not be divided into repre- sentative districts under a new reapportionment of the Legislature, Burnett has presidents and rep- PR of 23 of the 37 minor | leagues and representatives of six | major league clubs here to ‘save and restore minor league baseball to its former state of popularity."’ As the two-day meeting started, | Burnett was confident that he could | obtain an unrestricted draft but to give the minors the right to | make the rules by majority vote | instead of three-fourths. He argued that since the major leagues con- | trolled at least 26 per cent = Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard held today. The opinion, requewted by Gen- | cove County Corporation Counsel | John G. David, was based on the reapportionment law. It was based jon the fact that Flint does not cover more than one county and is not entitled to more than five . | said the main thing desired was | ee in the State House of Representatives. _GOP Women to. Meet ROCHESTER — Mrs. William of Oakland Body changes are coming {| the minors, no legislation to help | Kennedy, president these makes but the changes are | the minors could be passed under | County Republican Women's Fed- not drastic. For the ‘most part they are in the type that accen- tuate established styling, and in- terior refinements. Plymouth which has just an- nounced details of its 1954 models, | as power steering and three types of transmissions, including a no- shift unit, Chevrolet and Ford still are pro- | ducing 1953 models. The 1944 | Chevrolet probably will have a woult not be considered such a/ viteaion ef personal rights, he | added more powerful engine output. Ford has a new V-8 engine. | players subject to draft, the three-fourths rule Burnett declared that an unre- | stricted draf* not only could curtail | the vast chain systems of base- | ball but would aid the game in its | fight to retain the reserve clause, a matter now in court. With all the big leagues wouldn't maintain farm systems, Burnett said. And with the players all able to advance | @e their ability the reserve clause | eration, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of Avon i Hi if HEE 4 le Eee sis] | a ial Qitaten E. reported to Oakland County sher- for it at your nearest independent soda fountain or drive-in. week. ~ Call or See James A. TAYLOR, Agency 1210 Pontise State Bank Bidg. for your INSURANCE NEEDS! Township Republican Club Mon- day in the home of Mrs. Wilson B. Severance, 123 West Fifth St., at| 1:30 p.m. FE 4.2544 Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency - es MEMO TO ADVERTISE? He's your man. He is one of the large staff of experienced A.B.C.° circulation auditors who are working constantly to provide you and other advertisers with the SP ARR eZ eR Ree eee - — FACTS you need to protect your advertising dollars. %rtx He visits our office at regular intervals to make exacting audits of our circulation records. He has access to all of our books and ‘records in obtaining the FACTS about our circulation— for your information. ‘t The circulation facts obtairied by the A.B.C. auditor —your man—are condensed in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which tell you: How much circulation we have; where the circulation goes, how it was obtained and many other FACTS about the audience this newspaper provides for your messages about your merchandise and service. why your advertising in this newspaper is a sound business investment, made on *The Audit Bureau of Circulations, of which this newspaper is a member, is a cooperative, nonprofit the basis of FACTS. association of 3450 advertisers, ad- vertising agencies and publishers. Organized: in ‘ 1914, A.B. C. established a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring circulations and methods for auditing and re- porting circulation FACTS. ARC) REPORTS — FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OP ADVERTISING The Ponti a» iac Press toy Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. See for yourself a | iar ee < sats a ancl? Bg tie al taal ; v t. Z hs el ™ ——— ~ 7 = ON weight ‘horns | Nebraska. “shaved.” Homer Reynolds, farmer living In the top-flight rings of Barce-| Der the border, ' lona, Madrid, Sevilla, Valencia and | 5% unearthed a halberd, a spear- arit other important cities, the regula-| like weapon which might be a 1 - | tion stipulates that the bulls must | Coronado relic. revela-| weigh at least 470 kilograms, al-| The University of Kansas mu- few se880NS/ though in lesser rings a smaller | seum, where the weapdén was sent the ‘Soreros in Spanish rings e,| Smimal is tolerated. for identification, reported it evi- a The horns are examined to see| dently was a Spanish weapon, that they have not been tampered we : the sur- ent gee’ © 7 with.. practice of shaving a|!2¢e. the halberd's long point had Represent Home | ‘et ™ the short side. | sword discovered in Marysville ft i i amusement park. He looks on the job as the decorating of “a giant house” with “millions of people living in it. Huseby receives up to $1,000 for his serious paintings, but now he’s switched to Rockaway’s Playland in New ‘York. He's trying—as he puts it—to “lift the On top of his worries about mak- ing the amusement park elevat- | ing’’ Huseby must always keep in | mind that the park has to be a carnival, both animated and dur- able. However, Huseby still paints can- vases that sell for high prices and also is the scenic designer for the Children’s World Theater in New York and the Northwest Lyric ‘Opera Company in Seattle. by Galbraith If the shaving ts drastic, tips of | “ity limits in 1908, proves Coro- to Lonely Gls the horna become sensitive and |Pado’s wanderings in 1540 and causé the bull-to “favor” its only | 1541 carried him this far north in ST. PAUL, Minn. (INS) — Ko-| weapon against the matador, It | his search for the Seven Cities of soldiers have last}. becomes reluctant to bore in to | Cibola. Foe cific, The thete. mette | At the opening of the 1953 sea-| Another Texas Boast sewardesses that fly ‘the Korean ie cee eee es ALAMO, Tex. (UP) — Alamo Airlift for Northwest Airlines give Mig ren Ala claims to be the only city in the them a touch of home all the way intact, 3,200-population class having a to Tokyo. Phage alige Arges ee police car with a two-way radio— The git ae ane wee | ane hg en hn ot et of Pb sight to homeward bound Gis, | 0:5 impressed. It is a matter of 1 y whe mae te ht Beck ome ME. story hat, when he frat lo, Om, utomedile, He se and very happy party. rushed into the ring on the first | oubiic subscription 7 “For the boys going over we're ee ° their last contact with home,” says | anyone ven in to the ring to Muriel Tangney, who has just com- | keep it company. She Better Go Back pleted 20 trips to Tokyo as a stew-| nis year, too, there have been | KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UP)—Mrs. es o> ennathe ” retirements among top toreros. | possessing and selling whisky in The outward bound soldiers are| Carlos Arruza, ace of Mexico | federal count recently, She ad noticeably tense and quiet. But by | Tings, and Luis Miguel Dominguin, an oe a _the time the. girls are through | Spain's number one, have an-| Ver since moved from Tenm- joking with them, serving as ame oe aj- | Perance street. guides and feeding them snacks, | though nguin expected to the .boys kid around aad val te be back in action when he recovers SIDE GLANCES ground crews: “Don't hurry with from a wound received in a South “ that" gas on my account, Buster. | American ring. I’m in no rush.” Opening corridas were poor, and On the way home all the girls | feeling between critics and toreros have to do is be a good andience ean dak cee —— for songs, jokes, family pictures | Modern were not as and an Indian war dance once in | iant as their predecesgors resulted a while, _ in one young torero giving a critic The stewardesses alternate on | * Poke on the nose in a restaurant three shifts which are also fueling} Officials anxious to reinstate stops, one from Seattle to Anchor-| bull fighting in its “pure” form age, the next from Anchorage to} have been policing their new regulations carefully, and have Dog to Have 2 Funerals | >eem taking « firm hand with FORT WAYNE, Jed (UP) — Three tap men who to sony A at nos had ene ¢ finish a corrida (fight with full- al and lived to bark about it. His | 204 bulls) at the Seville Fair were fined 15,000 pesetas each. It masters thought they buried him | was raining and they claimed it once. That was after George dis- | was dangerous to continue. but the appeared and neighbors found a authorities were unsympathetic. 4 ! z Several breeders of bulls have | too as much as 20,000 | j f | 1 a Not much lett to cut, Tony! J to get posted on how the’ mayor’s running the town!” By Walt Disney T Hh - BERKYS: by Chafles Kuhn J S de 52 =; 20 a V, ¥ x "CF oe i /L SW : » —~ . YSU Pte 7 7 don't be’ in the chair long endligh "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER NANCY * 17, 1953’ Besrenrcsae }—— SLUGGO---WILL YOU KEEP M¥\DOG AT YOUR) -—— HOUSE WHILE I GO SHOPPING * _/Z SURE —— TAKE IT EASY-- CALM DOWN BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES WHAT A BEAOTIFOLS 1 WAS IH MARYS WECKLACE . DEAR t Ayo WHERE Hi WHAT YOU A-DOIN’ HERS YOUR SPEEDIN’ CASS AIN'T Tuk NEXT WEEK! ~~ DID YOU DECIDE TO PLEAD Guiry AN' PAY 200 FINE 2 iff il f < Zz <= “ ——. = J ‘7 = &- . Tas . HIS , TIME, AT JUDGE, YOURE SS : {Tes , BEEN CAUGHT KED- VIOLATING IS LAWS ~ YOU COMB - TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE _ Webster-Roth OID HE FALL. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL ? ee Se Te ee LO LE ee TN eee TS Bee tp et Rg fe eS VP eA SR Ae, re Ct the ee ft, ret ht , ale stot * Jie | | : oa ye . Tae ‘ i, 6g Be : 4/ : , Rees a yh . ! . THE. PONTHAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘OCTOBER. 17, 1953 | | lit eee: as City, Ann Arbor Keep Clean Slates; Alpena Hands Traverse City First Loss Baltimore Signs ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Péaitiac, with a $2 record, | tle Creek Central, 33-12, to cement |to a 13-13 tie by Jackson, which| battling Catholic Central for the 22 witht detent wit a 022 vie-| NV egro Ball _” Who's going to stop Bay City! held Bay City to » 60 edge at |its grip on the conference lead. | came from behind in the last quar-| Grand Rapids League lead. —_ tory over Benton Harbor St. Johns, for Farm Club But after Bill Herber [It was the 20th straight win for | ter. It was the llth straight year} Port Huron romped to a 35-6/and Algonac took its 22nd in a BALTIMORE (~The new Balti- raced 29, yards fer-the Welver’ | the: Pioneers, conference champs| (that Lansing Eastern had falled| victory over Hast Detrelt, using | row by defeating Maryoville, 214.) 0 oe ap aces tral? md touchdown it was all | for four years in a row. to beat Jackson. | |Peserves much of the game, for its k ) . League have signed Negro out-| ag Sagi | Alpena, with a loss and a tle! tn one of the biggest upsets {2th straight win. Duckett Top Receiver fielder Ernest Sunlap Johnsoh of 0, Friday champ now boasts |blemishing its non-league record. | of the night, lowly Grand Rapids Pc Agee Can End Ellis Duckett, a converted| the Kansas City Mgnarchs and night for their fifth straight win—| . 19 same wisining streak over |2WNed previously unbeaten Trav-| Oiswe Hille dumped Grand oe Senge and year. During twe the slender margin of 13-12. ° | Tht halfback, was Michigan sonctinced race Sl aot bar ony = . Arrowhead League's top spot. Rapids Central, 1814. Ottawa | Eisewhere, Morenci. beat Bliss-| State's top pass receiver last year, | Player from fhe club. - with- | taking 10 tosses for 323 yards and, Aeting general manager Bill points while holding their} Ann Arbor, recognized power in| Lansing Eastern, one of the Six-| hadn’t won a game all year while | field, 13-6, for its 48th game een wenden the Six-A league, smothered Bat-/| A league's better teams, was held| Central, with a 3-1 mark, was (out defeat; Berrien Springs made | five touchdowns. DeWitt announced yesterday ) € ; . - Ambulance Service 3-A| Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6) Wanted Female Help 6; Laundry Service 3! ____ Landscaping 13A _n~ Lost and Found 2 . Death Notices SURG, okt pOR| | Complete panes Var Bian gyms come, HUNTOON . , “rtted. Phooe Fe 2-801 Now availa Reward. MA 6-472 after 5. ~ al Ase “ts coa_end inn | Cape” CASRADOR RETREIVER: i dresing. for All power | "14 months, tiack male. Lost BURGDORF, OcTOBER 18. 1983, Ambulance Service . ice phone Pontine Re 5 ma Oreding Me WILLIAM JOHN, 3126 Washi ; FE 2-0189 Automobile 2-861 ‘odd jobs. Fully uty gadremteed fw Orebard Thon. Fe tee " j ton, Auburn Heights, age ; f . CURTAINS, WASHED” xm IRONED. | Landécaping, PE 6-0477. I sat ; ere ent ter ot aaeree, |e CONSUMERS Low prices. Guar, PE $6006. __ CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Lost; Lanes wee om wages, Immediate Action Jeem Jack. dus, end Moris Funeral Directors 4 Sal esmen , Painting-Decorating 11A 11A renanees joe Salting 608 anf oP 9 oy B-- 1 man pandie tnd’ Mrs. Louis Donnelly: deat | yy - POWER CO. WALL PAPER REMOVED BY ay Rakw YY -tawe tee) to address inside. FE 3ocah, | Your cash ay? i brother of George Burgdorf. ‘Mr Sj _ steam. D. Mills, PE 21456. Wereen lnsns coe tis tare “ai | Notices end Personals 22 ; "wea ‘ask Bu 2 3 bom eS oormMees-olple T "| Must be over 18. Experienced Dre- | Needs = home service adviser with | INTERIOR PAINTING AND DEC- {own leaves, Just call PE 2 3408. t ¥ BH. Moore Punera} Home. TERAL HOME raining Se crating "Clean pe dal “wowing: Liokt, wrp-|00 wr QLAXO PLASTIC “en » =. : Puneral services will be held Mon- FUNE “ hos” & degree in Home Economics| mechanies. FE 5-0756. jum, peavy power ulpment, for a desutiful linoleum | Fakes 3 3 ‘ day, Oct. 19th, at 2.00 p.m. at| Ambulance Setvice Plane or Motor Woodward at Square Lake Rd re Paliretea — WORK GUAR- . y ane rh : Waxing. Waites No 19 Josiyn” + allan Peo rl a FE 12-6378 ee School BABY Oren, Wats. Five er a related field. gutves. Free estimates. Phone FE _ Ask for at +0461, ' ie ak rb Tihe BATE é Sentient 8 WHE “PT ON elson-Johns +h, “enter tour o'eioek. women WAKT waLC Waauiwa, | __Upholstering 13C | bacAfP s Waltns ter reapons | 43 76 Mortgages ee ITE HOUSEKEEPER AND ' = PUNERAL HOME bad children. Live im. MY It 1s interesting and challenging =. Pelntin€ Eo - -« SLIP COVERS, DRAPES & BED- By By myself Ernest Mo od - oa ieee owt DEWEY, OCTOBER 16. 1953, _“DESTONED POR |! FUNERALS” We will train vou to be- 244% * . as Gables Painting & Wall Washing spreads. Youf material, FE 5-797. | 3083 Eastwood Pontiac 310 Pontise Bank Bide. Sone Pearl M.. 2500 Judeh Lake Rd. Of Goop HOME OFFERED TO ELD.| Yk wh much pub Free Estimates Reas. PE 2-270¢| PURN. REFINISH NO REPAIR. Pa AND APTER THIS eae Ss iD se @ 81; beloved mother of Louies, Cemetery Lots 4A erly lady to get 6 year old off! cal FE $-6151 or write Consumers PAPERING. PAINTING, WALL| Antiques « specialty. PES-7332. | Oct. 17,” 1963 1 ag Mires g~ $1,000,000 5% ar and Basel Dewey: Gear ais: | come a successful sales-| to senool tor working mother. FE , Weshing. Paper removed. Charles | MAKERS OF. CUSTOM BUILT| sible for any debts contracted bY | tor tow iow-cost, easier, safer . eae ee Ealy. Puneral service will| 2 SECTIONS IN OAKLAND MILLS ; Cone Won tiuduteecinat era Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence St. White outers message at OA fureiure uphoistering. 34 South) $P7 othe oon n. Sheffield, Pon- o nemo and ‘better homes, rom Se en ar te Spanes-crittin Aww Peniey, he. Woware man with absolutely no Sundays end nolidays eff. OF pontise. | PAINTING nestDe @ OUT. PRES! ‘Thomas Upholstering | 4,"",ap aprer THIS DATE CHARI ES REALTORS fici-; St. Pontiac. FE 23-1080 : . et —— — “*) estimates, PE 2-4137. t il pet be r EAL Sting. Interment in Eastlaws WHTTB CHAPEL REAR EN: obligation on your part. | EXPERIENCED WarrREss xD ; PAINTING. Al WORK OUARAN- Phone FE 5-8888 Mble for any debts contracted bY | 33% W. Muren PE 4-0621 Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs trance, 3 3 grave lot, $150 LI 32-2167 - : — . OR 3-9357. am FE 243 CORNICES, DRAPERIES. a any other Gee aot. ete After 6 PE 4-462 or 6-8801 1 te at the ————_ : ; WTD CASHIER WITH GROCER Sat oe. : Mos pms : Sparks-Griitin™ Punere! Home. | —— 2 classes daily: 9:30 a.m. er a register experi- WALLPAPERING. AND PAINTING ae materials. Beadle. ae tie ee ime | tomee oo Casal B YOUR ' ~ ZL) INTERIOR anv ERIOR|,; ia ze DA semuacl ey ceuly © seus HOGLE, OCTOBER 17. 1953. BOX REPLIES and 7:30 p.m CLERKS (@ POR GENERAL | INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR LIP, COVERS, ; ape, OR AND ARTES reroupensiie Kl. Templeton Seiler Arthur ¢ ee et ee At 10 a.m. today - Sparel store, Typing experience (ea. Wm conse. . | are Sie (_FORNETORE for any debts stantrected by any | ew Templet fer usban - x 3 Y wt LAS alice ‘D. Hoghe: Gear father at | there were replies at Siow way ears wicte WER pecessary. “aay r"tadt paid Pat " re mor a, " DECORATINO, ver oot Se ee nens waned Lake. WE WILL, Bl a udrey riey, in ay : ) oe» oct cobsen's Pee = : Michigan = ae — Hathaway and Wayne Hogie. the Press office . PHARMACIST. at — Birm ee ON AND APTER THIS DATE . : Pe # ee ee Television Service 14A : “el (2) Reulty i peur home, tod ‘Mrs Magrtie’ Kemp. ur.| § the following boxes: 7) jay Possibilities of a | call hare wise Wall Washing & gS Fainting | io on tebts contracted any (2) Equity ia ‘Vand co in state at the _| LADIES WANT EXTRA CHRIST- estimates. . SERVICE other . Donald Care Funeral Home.” Pairsrove. 3, 12, 22, 23, 28, 42, 46, coud | re | Pormenent aS ger ee cen out Diopley deestitu rs TemiOn T- TOSKERS, Ty, service 2618 Terry, Walled Lake, Mich, R “M “MB “ER Mich. until Sunday evening when : 89, 91 ccesstul saiesman a Pie, a conditions. No| Christmas wrap, cards & ribbons. . FE 71-6506, FE 6-0342. - E. . Beverly ON AND APTER THIS DATE, | CORT M. LE Se ee = : Bundays or hoiday’ wort. Apoly | suey S08 anedives. Dans miss PAPERING. PAINTING. REP. FR| = FE GS000 _| will not te bie for any | 1111 Joslyn PE +9504 ee te ene ba 2 unlimited. Come in or call employment off Vee fh a . oe! —) — to. ta. TY SERVICE AFTER 4| debts contretted by any — WANTED TO BUY MODERN « Hemingway officiating. Inter ne Satea Bi WID. EXPERIENCED Marxen| Moving & Trucking 12| pa¥ Wott, SUN TV SERVICE, | Bellevee ot Pontiac, Mich, | [356 goen'pE bana wo He ay iclating. Inter- ide . Hel 5 Mr Peterson, sales 2 gr., s for dry cleaning work Apply 63.40. i home PE 6-200. KNAPP: SHOES = ross Hunter's Creek Ceme- ~~ Wanted Pp The Ernest-Kern Co. Liberty as Haynes = FOR PAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP STRAKA rt fF OMAKINNE j " — GER pais “sess Earl R. Milliman Co. Woodward at Gratiot, Detroit = _ sae oo Vie rates weal PE 10786 on enytime. , ay I ~“- a By he 20 years | ANY GIRL (OR WOMAN NEEDING Ofries wsune MEST na ARTHUR PRANK. 34. Myra. St. Part Time—Full Time Eig DICE \FOR TRUCKING | _experiewe. FE 34046, © sriendly otvisos, cuntact Jive he --3 33311 j Saou ager Se MeacndiMit Shae PENS ARE Fatee "OP" |ouanarreen ry aera: apy) Haima dw baeie ter | agua gu. vai_or a, fathér a. and Proyd Lein- information see Mrs. Maschke ®t TRUCKING » HAULING, %& TON| DONS ..adio & TV Service. HOME MADE BREAD. ROLLS. > pre ree DS: 1 . eneer; dear brother of George : WTD. JOURNEYMEN ELECTRI- Waldron Hotel parlor D, Wednes- truck PF 2-3880, any time HOME SERVICE Cats = £.60| cookies, ete. FE + sa FF en — ; Leinenger. Funeral service clans. ‘alia Tt ae MATD CENTRAL OCs Wone. $0, Octane, ft ot 2 pm or DASEME CLEANED ares ee ae WEOGENG eee sas. | SF $$ wa be held Monday. Oct. 19th, YOUN 3 S references. F a - sharp. a ete 6-b005 . . S TV Printed a 4 : i poral ome with Rev. Maloze of- : a oe es a By f-- WOMEN ODELL CARTAGE ioe. ségmew PE 3.2071 won ~7Cns & WED. GOLD Want to Sell? fictating. Interment in Utica Machine Operators ar pce Gees. Seoek Ge es oe home. | Start tf, ‘ive. in. NOW IS THE TIME | coca: ana Distance Moving. POX Tyo LADIO SERV. SERV. Haven, $2.50 comptete. Dorothy's | BUYERS WAITING Cemetery, Utica, Mich. Mr. Lein- “son 8 Wr Telegaph near wl own room goom Wie | the Christmes selling svases starts ___ Phone 56-6808. . Hatebe paige 0 ; te at th TV and bath W or Thurs. AND Rd, OR 3-1667, _1-1588, = dy he, a . e ; d Only _ Huron. _ -_ day nd every r Sunday off oon. ith Avon. famous for = LiakT we RUBBISH _ port Rd. 1s For YOuR RADELY SUPPLIES ain ee Wee - : Experience niy CaN YOU pag 2 TO ag omg Bh Other tee 97 vob the ae Sicce aid con aie eal <— STO wi Building Service 5 ere e -y5UK ng Ae OCTOBER 16, 1953. and Til show you bow’ to mane | —Teduit —— hanes, FE bt or wi | Moore Call any time. FE 4-031. (CO .RPENTER WORK STONE o¥n home. Lemans + | echo gow, page oMag Baeee y a Rad Si ainces intent oon of Der. Mult-Au- Matic a ssa ad | sox Fast Evvicner® mckor o | CARS mason wort MApie 68007 | limited a, ae 54200 ’ Bryant Madden . oe ———— | WANTED, WOMAN OR GIRL TO ENERAL OFFICE | Geltvery and light hauling at reas Dinu BEATING REPAIRG | FERRIER MassAOE STUDIO — Srther of Serene Magers, Pm CEMENT "SY Gk Sansfie W'path’ | pee "Me commas, momma, | fata ta reve eave | MARS, ADM yrea Pe | Tense a peay "| WHITE BROS. held at th : . HER Call . 8 day week Group imsurance imam P. Davis Puneral, Home Duo- Matic | * ow. Teisgraph meer Ruri benefits. FE2-1453 for appoint- Trucks for Rent CEMENT WORE RES AND Are You Too Fat? "| Opem #10 8 iaia"or" Soe Stgs® Sceetase een Weal Gomniery | MARRIED MAN FOHMWORKING WEEDS coun: |" TRUCKS, TRACTORS fommine FE ease | Reduce easy, safe, fast, absolutely | 5969 Dixie bieet Interment in Osk Hill Cemetery A tic } farm amen on — ——— BECK CLEANERS po . Help Wanted | poems Pi servo th A ope érusiess rmcihods, Our wrestments moneys, cocvgnee it qian,| Cone’ Awtomatic | SERVES Ste” det | fia Spa ye as | Soe vain, ST etn Rede ate PERM LOS MIB, HS ort ah | PRT Pe NELSON W., DDS. 17515 Bridge ¢ Poutiae Press 7 ee . Woodward, as cae — | Pontiac ee rma andl | 1640 5. atin, ce ey ta hetp you today ton. a. be- = inghar ay | Jo8 PLEMING. FLOOR 131, — ery ey Sere | | joved father of. Mrs. Helen | Turret Lathe UPHOLSTERES .,| WOMAN FOR REPAIR WORK AND | bard FE ¢oll et sa 6 — | Industrial Tractor Co, |” sanding, finishing. 188 Raison Ph | SctENTiVic “aWEbiat MARBAGB| |W __Wanted Real Estate 31 Lougheed Experienced. Stead Martin’ | . FE 24406 6-288 Spruce’ una Pash Stergen, De |“ Upholstertne 206 Main St. Roch- 5. person 5 oe hia t"Geaners, TEN Instructions PE 4-0061—PB 4-1443 | earch PLASTERING SPECIALTY | "2! MS At FOR SOPPUNE | Poa. Y P 7? Morgan ‘will fie in state at the — | ester. OL, 6-2821 | ROSS CHINA PAINTING STUDIO. | VET WITH TON STAKE TRUCK | Plastering, ‘beet rock filling. ve Phere versa $3 Mark Peddling our Pr Funes pervins Sah be wall than | TWO SALESMEN | Saleslady y wanted. Selling day and ev classes. plies wants beuling. FE 44088. | saae7 erase, ct DOE T AY Ou ot. TO0G Se ae 1s0 TO $200 WEEKLY . | and “mported chine. | DUMP TRUCK POR MIRE FE) PLoor SANDING, LAYING rd! “aewing. Bree po tag Rg Rca | past crewing local company. Car| experience NECeESSALry.| Hiteor Sie Pridnem. PE 1-41 $-8386 or PE 17-8333 nh Gerdnet aol Central, PE DT10 ewoar pects, saree vou Ume ond meaner. Suen ak wae Walaa tewe= a | Recessary. Age 27 to $8. Complete | Ano The Yardstick, 73| YOUNG TEACHER STUDYING IN joHT TRUCKING & MAULING. comprare. ee Roath AND] pee ine whereabouts of Ren don't xnow it's for Wissen officiating. Interment in| training with sales help. Oppor- Europe wishes to teach French & Regs FE 5-6260 modernising service Attic — Goiph Whittaker, formerly of 506 ¢ worry wth Lookers,” Sashabaw Cemetery. Dr. Morgan tunity for advancement — N. Saginaw. _ Greek. OR *-+028. Lic AND Py Seo | reereation reoms, dormers. vete Bt Phone FE be- as now. We need propery. will be taken to the chureh at sions paid at once. Prefer aril ty OPERATOR ° Aiso0 ‘— LOANED FREE TO | Rubbish hevled tena. com Ty rMA _ fore 8:30 p a We nand’: a 4 fer —— en NAPCO i BEATE [ANICURIST tee a acuenel tenieek OM SUDDEN SERVICR ASHES RUB. —. rer anv. Have or eee and closing. a I ae ae pry POR More for Your Ability . end light treening. FE)» Con LAYING. SANDING AND sremined ot home OF. Baroid SS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR | > - ae FL La : Bussey, optometrist. +831). Te ae —¥ SKEEN 8AM | = Gnas t ye PE ben, or | "the 'Mer-v-Ce-Raned ‘Ficeerent bein) oe ates accepted got PE 23-6857 * Get ear ‘bid too! OR 3TM4, . be tg Ay my beme. Of a NEXT DOOR TO : . OCTOBER 13. 1983. ~ €2 Orcherd e ¢ . . : — CROWDED FO: es ALL " = os ss Se cept ee testes: | CANPENTERS WANTED APPLY | _ bast Pins ness | PE Siem SUN MN "SMITH MOVING |@nowoen Fon Apacer cait |. TEM 1, ous | . apelis, Ind. age 48, -alary Comey | “ __ | pier 6°30 1300 Oxtord VERY LAnOE BASEMENT of | VERSATILE~ ACCOUNTANT, 35. | Van ot pickyp Service. PE s-4804 | uoder house basement | u's 10. ter, of Casas Gace ee svane PE in — MA SON lene seeking jon starting alter 4) INCINERATOR SERVICE. aces BLOCE anp Ckvews WorK LL Uar# POR 3 CHILD E SELL wiee tacalher = sm omten EXPERIENCED wife light service: with salary. Pp. m_ Exceptionally oly ac’ | rubbish tg 24086 iG a a te h 2 CARL pARe W toch ot tue pm st-the Willam BOY YRS OR OLDER FOR ee eewnro us | Wan rites Bobet | ge SIYT werner — "Garden Plowing 12A| EAVESTROUGHING || vt, moins ors! = WE BUY F. Devis Punéral Home wi ¥.} ——. SALESMAW, RETAI iG MA a efter ou Y A U Reed . Interment tn | well bring certificates No experi: | WOMAN POR PART TIME OF-| FE _2-8504 o- so ew y ee we st. | | iridavit trom parests or legal | chines Ne canvas woe. | Zan WANTS PART TINE Ons Boeet Metal. FE ¢-S0bl. 7 art _we. YE 1 | Sata Saeed wits | feercan apey, tive v.2a] Fea epanagy Me Pes om Pe Pah am eee | Ma ANT EARL, REO | en prem figs] Detar taia eae sone | Ree ata -ca ooh BIBT WE TRADE F. Davis Funeral Home. Ca m. 8 ain ae _Fank Building. tions & expe afer Se — a2 5-6768. _ compisie wadecaping. pesos te o_gperetiens & time ————— am | Wares. mmey Carage NATIONALLY ADVER FIED COs CON-| Pontos Press CARPENTRY OF ALL Kinps | _ or _+-8333 repair eal . Livin Quarters 2% ; STURM, OCTOBER 16. 1953. MICH: | Creen with care. Have dealers | WOMAN OR GIRL. HELP With | Fx - WTD- FLOWING, DISTING. | RAG- | GU ARANT ora att Share 3 ai. ab it hanes _ gel W., 412 Cloverton aoe | caruing up to 8100 and over per| bon & care, of ghia CASTE WRENS CARPENTER wi CARPENTER | fe ,s ‘eat. a] Pe vot. ‘be dhe | roune WOMAN WITH CHILD | Man? “many wars to | loved a Mrs. : x. me room board. tehens epectaity. }~ S| mee tenes Blt he on | . Fs cow. bedroom here teres oon a x re rth ett / ‘apable Man ing $30 a 0 per weak wodns RECIPES ROUSEEEPER wrn. |PAMILY MI WANTS PART TIME Business Service 13 BLOCK, BRIC. CEMENT WORK tron home with working “woman | isa Sorting Fos | — a | day work. + ow a q — : urm. Pyunera! service was held Products. _ oo Bomeone who wants « steady | - phe ~—— = | @EneRAL REPAIR. 15 a this morning “atthe Brace ru: To train as assistant man- | WANTED | EXPERIENCED ME-| joe 'Reterences required. rE ARTS FOURS MAY See |SCRIING 1978 CL SABES Brick. stone coment wort. | Gane MY og i Roe stale “we “Just CANT meng in Mt. Hope Gomerery. ager of shoe store; ex-| $365 _2274 8 Telegraph PE 4007. ~ MAJESTIC tna presser PESSTN. spoter Bouriad TREE TRIMMING. Ex- CARPENTER 6 CABINET WORE creo. VE Satin —eL —sava| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor —— . : ;- | . =e —E mates, MA _ 1s Y . _ , am, , perienced or inexperi-;~ PLUMBER DINER PART TIME WORK WTD. FE| Prrr TREE REMOVAL. FREE = ee F EMPLOYED LADY WORKS ant & Gaudeew on pa In Memoriem ' enced; good working | Meoted renee ee sround, Peel| Needs day & aight waltresses eeace AGE 71. MARRIED. ~ PLASTERING ear le oven OE Fe : hamatiatect one = tN LOVING " MEMOR diti pars s All Michigan ov clel sere Serv-| Must be experienc part time evenings and Sat PL 3 aR 0 M seas tucbend and fener Benjamin | CONC ONS, Ke benefits. Apply Pontiac State| tion provided in after “4| Best feterenccs and willing to vn ome : $-0828. LEO LOSTIO who owas 6 years Hospita) personnel office immedi- ae of eae. Call “ “| work. FE 40008, wants MOTOR OA SPaviCS Re: | sagged_e7 te wile Froreace ead | SEE MR. eTIN#ON | “TWO MEN WANTED | MCE SIRE, 4D COSTER, | Fl, “Sar enol nd wectenas "Reta te Te ara train tm ae’ & cir con and typing wooneensy.” Bar- FE 44004 Call after 4 Sinil ~EAVESTROUGHING | Cord of Thanks 3 ad BROS.. “tioning ree ee ee ;| Mee by tnocth mart ¢ years| Bryan P Prench. rE s-c97 , i ‘ N. Saginaw Meld ool iyi person. ALTERATION W OMAN experience, furnished senent _ Warm atr beating & sheet met WE oy coiehd nclee | ae UpToDate Laundry & Dry Clean-| preferred. ‘No children, PES#8 |) ~ CrEAM CLEANING . for their beautiful Nora! ro me —— SALES ‘PARTMENT a: wing. 8 8. Saginaw. TR Cc ST ae cam tee wn eon All types ot steam Began _— of kindness dur- | 8A TT —t I, IN 5 Pontiac arm ; — —" acts joss -of our be- | Earn over = een ith monty ast pone BA for expansion | el NIER _ Clean: s4urrog 702 OR WORK OF ANY. _Tractor Co. PE 4-046). FR 4-1442 | - SUTLT cabiwate wanreo a . B’*tecteel end’ all members| -sppointmente only. Car neceasary | of nationally known small com. | Up-To-Dete, Laudrs | ‘ype._2 — ee ea Free stimetes: aise floor & wall| ONE OF PONTIAC S LARoReT 1-2 tree bedtoom homes in We AF of L and the For persis 10 to 12 noon only for pany Initially we envision one | ing #1 8 Seginen ro. Liye Work Wanted Female 9A | w) specialize tn gutters & carves! fling Phone OR 31830. fermture vavers. cach waiting. FE) Wass $3,000 te « e ° = = ° ang Rounds, to Mer ware Cin appointment or tnd follow up from main effice, |" tn.” References pro Resa “TTIN My wowe| REPING RAL SPOR TWO I0t)/ TERRAZO RUBBER CERAMIC) (°C soy tr On AUCTION FT| $"tte Tu"ecres with opd SBewne ‘Davie Puserel Rome | WHITE, MAN OVER WO. ey ere Oe es | eae eT ie were, “Geng fern | yBeMtwm. PE wm, fetigental BA tome SLL) ter pee OO | te rae accede Recta OY ee Eg ations | Fo eae eee ASB TRENCHING © | BORER Faint" warasno" wor, aE rere) FP A ae Tuoe we aekbowiedee we rrmsthy YOUNG MAN | eer te, handle Scher technical | \Women for Alterations PRactic be auf nee AVA TLABLE | Petra field tile Builders’ Supplies 16| FURNITURE NEEDED man on Realty. kindness: extended to Us bY = wor cenerai help im architectural t nd sometimes travel after ABY. SITTING ANY TIME MY, — COOWAN ROOFING | ~~~ a 8 che Eves & Co-op. pabnaes ng Se wot Friday Aust tod p Boor wae familiarization | with Foo Man wg slags Ryn O8 fi oa meme. vic. Cass Le. FE 6-6858 We speciaitee — = on ne Te sam OR on amen Wat ‘oay" outright ot —_ igh ged gowzat Wapks fo| Aiton Wont tore taverna’) Grn, ePreucement copereal | unk titum Gi be autng Ge| Rtatentrhasnnay mereme | Steen 7 a | 2° ee” | —— ssocia = | factu ° v j Father Seach & ar. sites, | EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER, {\; Intlanwooe Ld. Lake ‘Orion. week “nd to 8 Dp. m. on ee doctor e office, of clinic a ACE gle RVICE R REMOVAL. ..| _ Typewriting Service wOrcE r= Hf YOU WANE TO OFT | Howard. The Pitepe on 3; me have good referees eee. | AUTO BALASMAN WANTED. AO- PERSONNEL OFFICE | CAGNDRY AND CLEANING 6600 * SAWS TYPEWRITERS AND ADDINO MA- wo aa af Ba a amm on see ne wine ow uron 8&t. 2 pide ed eee Eincoin vend Seare, Roebuck & Co. Sey ee Gants WabY att OQMACHINE SHARPENED chine oar eer yn a ed Call L & 6 Gales Co. . APER'S — FLOWERS ~ CARPENTERS» Mercury line of care. See Pr 14 N. Saginaw seHOOLS ‘cl after 2 pm, OR 24913. | MANLEY LEACH, 1¢ BAOLEY st | Oeneral Frigh Has - a n a wm AUBURN ree | ee sar Poster_>* ORY. Jie iRONTWOS TO DO IN_ -| . RELIABLE PUMP TYPEWRITERS RENTED, APT. 9:88 GAS Unt | Wgeted Romer tail price ranges. Fy a tushel, FE 23-0345. - - Mitchell's, 123 N. Sagine De Eee a reonal serv- MECHANIC FOR "DODGE PLYM- vi FACIOR L nce | WANTED MIDDLE, a0 om, ,Uabt WORE VOR 910 aW BOOK _IN SERVICE D Tailoring 18| Wtd. Transportation aah ice om your calls, 4 outh dealership. Good - PREFERRED TO WORK AT ants who, would would oe good vic of Drive-In The rerairs ard installations Day er ss iP. D. Hammond Realtor iac Press tee Better than $100 wee Good | OUR NEW ROCHESTER, Saaaa awrite Prece “Bez| ster 5-6385. ___ | night, PE $302 : ~— re oraaeer Jone Panes 2S I The Pontiac equipment good. working conte | MICHTOAN, PLANT ne 28 WASHINGS & IRONINGS. — EXCAVATING. ORADINO, ar cEWIne = ALTERATIONS -_" s West Hurce Wes . PPL PER- ht prjces dosing, road bidg. ee anchip Rees FE ¢0333. | i be | FOR WANT ADS ws at Garon MOTOR, SAT SOM ETROIT BROACH CO. : eS saaee carina : pass | “S FRES FER Vie (REMON AL. “’ EOE te. = wea. i, Mana 28 | WE SFEI.L MORE ORNEYMAN | ELECTRIC: | 959 § ROCHESTER RD.. P.O. 186/¢° : olla i a inc TRONENGS. Free est. FE 27188, OR SAEsoUAKiNG ~~ ALPERATIONS ~ | HOMES DIAL FE 2-8181 “inns, 8 2 NCE —~A Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 oe advertisement be rye oe peck ay ett! Houre rence 8t. : —_, A essories ——— ees has been rendered — DE SOTO, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, fa prints & familiar | — tAnY’ fO Assi? WITE CoE ts ihe. = ; ska FARMING & AE: Photo-Acc ir Eve. cacan the error Chrysier rte man, experience WITD LADY TO EXPERT CASH FOR YOUR E . Scrcchatione ere mete be necassary » good Wages and com- M. Cc sagaceny Renee. Co, | _heowsework, OL 90008. ~ Massage for Shut-ins — __moval. Ph. vs own HOME PHOTOGRAPHER FAST LAND CONTRACT ~ CASH FOR OR fo get your “kill dum- miss! steady cagioymen. Lab CANVASSERS TO SELL 1 Tberal | Wva.ide, these those suffering from arth | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & " yeliable, reasonable Baby, fam- zekl HOME OR EQUITY, Sars.” adjustments wil) Braid Motor Sales. Call 118 Indianwood Rd. e Orion. | “'clectrie irom, smail " stroke p moving FR 17-6872 fly, weddings, FE 14133. P. O Ralph B F . be given without ft Pike. DeSoto-Ply mouth. FE 20106. WILL HAVE ROUTE OPEN Oc- = eam mission. Appiv\pennett J ‘poor circulation we'll come | ——— WALL CLEANERS. Box », Bloomfield Mills Pp ° If you are interested =e GAS STATION ATTENDANT AND | tober 71 due to man leaving on ie 2 ee Wels ond ee ene =| PoRTRarTe- PRaiEs— COPIES sale, Fe can arrange Closing time for advertise- Me eratn man, experiwace neces | for Aray. tm taking applice: | Grm:“on- woman TO CARE FOR | GaANTED IRONINGS TO DO IN Ph. PR 2.1631. Weddings—Pormal & Candid. Lo Ps ae ten "4 4 ts containing type sizes sa sirdy empoyment, good{ tions for foute in Holly, Miliford | children. 1 child welcome. More | WANTED te bushel. PE 65077. Sik TAN ct TLEAN-| Patin studio. 12 E. Pike, FE ¢7301 to ate larger than lar agate 3 nd mission Braid orca $85 2 wek to start. Car!) for nome than wages. Stay in z SUBURBAN SEPTIC cash. We be to yee te 122 0 noon the bee dep Sales "tans at W. Pike. soccntial. get call | OR 36148 ELDERLY LADY ae reer: _ers Lake Orton _ ie Mus SOUND | MOVIE PROJEC- Eecnalanaaae end look over your pe previous to publication ppiy_tn : Fuller Brush, _ | fapY RS 5 RENTAL ~ ne whine. ELECTRICAL SS National Benk e o~s seco Want Ads may CRANBROOK SCHOOL "toons = Sorietee.se "Eh Ww < / . $3,500 ‘down Soon bes taneinn ehnned — EST SIDE FASTER eee ee Joe 6 8, mow PICTURE BOOK KITCRE: $00. $3,750 down $13,- ; ag ee A eane eateries resid cont mestgage. Selease 6 per) ee te ee SALES - . This home te new. 3 @. b a2 WEST es with a find Modernistic : jn i beth, colt’ deaae SUBURBAN bath down, 3 room NOW I8 TIME sere i ~m birch | Ment, ttle. | Pull, base: 2 bedrooms, ams an. el Dasement,° stoker 2 ue. tall THAT TIME To BUY nag woes, tries oad by a honey. See hy ~ A lot. Be room and Guan large living garage. _ in 1830, 3 car sT is @ real buy etc. Terms too. toa $6750 heat and hot : :~ hot air cation. pg yg nahn WATKINS | '— $25,500. Be paca eed teen! Gils 8ST. MIKES 150 os end, breseewey. o a. et ya oe delay, this a on Exclusive section op the It ts new’ coe Sue peme AREA ~ Pir at $13 1 quickly. side of the lake north below i. Bs is priced wa JF iniaerananal st EAST S : . tween beatiful tr be brick ranch a costs, 87 4 t ily home. V & Pull IDE NE .race lawn ager A a ter- ungh bengalow with 3 ved-| = Fae e * “living Full § rooms with untinishd® at. NEAR JOSLYN large ‘livaag room” ead” glassed: Lge ell planned.” Beour!- “French satel fireplace: walls, ful haan floors, plastered Auracti fade | porch. Pull tee. attache ten cas apinces. Loree kitch — dining room —— heater on per ~ Ag loons auto. on a seid “ only th.000 down | mage te A og ere Ot iad right oul ay has A vil — Oitered at eae i seat here er bart eee ou ct you “ tom AE aod que you sr look” it over sll peed pear yovtoiog nv ILLI AMS > Dent per ae oo you in $750 DOWN duce it.” & ‘price: te repre cee Ont it. 8 Brand LAKE —a— own A cony little ” alec aved new, 2 bedroom y year eround C C $10.060 plus. aly pe er alg gl oe y beach. If a ie Open Sunday 10104 | OUP gia Bilan Test it BE |. Seca ba a cos 2 =. rar Loc: . t hy H ae BROW N. Realtor jocated om ene of the tree F. C Wo ™n.| Excellent location and 0 rts on the sake, this can be | ge, ond SR Saf mg pegeh gs ceenue Gan . od Co ¢, it and you be the Monthly "payments Pom oe’ om BY owW teal Estate Exch }-bdedroom Sylvan 1725 Williams Lake Rd = ' : ell . clean, da Drive. See it Peg e Sedivanad R. LAKE ORION coe ted living room, Sates _ Office Open 9 a.m — 3.1235 levely = 5 rooms and e- ; eer Bhores Subdivision. 3 pg ce ine convenient kit FAMILY ‘BRICK, : p.m. floore4 with stairs to i LY « ed. Ad re fireplace ranch home, gas heat, pot a + hang tt ge _west side } BY OWNER, two page odan D tor a INCOME 4 a ms ee . The colonel changed wi vi car garage, 2 acres scap e 1 5p SS bsmat. with ‘oll? dry one —— privileges with this pa ROOMS, PVT. BATH. with their j his mind. He ’ _MY ae = ee. Bure!! — price? $13,500. heat lot 180u200 “with 1's come Ouner wa ¢ monthly in- ape pon” man? Ui Mid r jackets on!” want's them baked |» ROOM MODER axe: | just phone ou can see it now, ; car garag» and ite iM come Ouse wil tebe free and F room pail nical 4 F rE ‘ Ful basement? wcren, RAY oO’ NE . | ne “y con't ade Oakland, ge ae Soho care of you t Capen. APARTM: = “eis. For Rent Store Space 38A ° F | ty OWNER. 5 nt AND BAT | %8 W. Huren i Realtor } e 1e¢ e¢ | iT TODAY! ~ COUNTRY LIVING ie bed atene's ‘4 290 N. Pad-| STORE BUILDING AT no Sale Houses 40; [eee oo been look- Sas. $125 per month. Call ) oe ment NOW. ete as appoint. grate Call_efter 6, "PE tts. 6 Room Ilome bedrane.. dining L, Sneha, Wor 4 pongo (Home with 2 ear, me hig porch (has ih geome = by Ay room and handle, : ; down will uburn-Roch Partitioned bemt. A @ and breeze way - rick | 5 _ Reasonable FE ¢-0601. th basement, auto. , full 4 , ester We ha Pes 000 down wi y — $18,150). RM. RANCH + 1 car furnac iene K ENT, Realtor Maa De meme. has 3 Reed tne investor a gareanee Ee. home mere FON SEE IT TODAY! Ward's — Me) an | ool. Ph mim gg ge rs Ph grea aceite - mdi l lm . Sean Naas po © mee’ vdeo, a good 6 rm. home. mets ft large down pone ee eat pe Be - Pull’ price. ; Power TICS | tree Soa"hos ee = aS eee CcCnaeter ad on on. pment sasod with | °F Olt ey 3480 ‘aner'é p.m PUAN ‘NOUsE~ C d flower Priced rental ALN ~ i : 'RUIRN HE a a HOUSE, DRAYTOR wu sae) estes Exchange THE SAROM CO at $6300 — Terms i waa ee MAI {A ae By Beige Bg | AUBURN EIGHTS YEAR akc ‘ve. TOwnsend 6-183 =| eae eee lee Open Evenings | ‘7 Woodward—i¢ Mule Ra. Lt en Dwight Street eee |_Fimee. Bal. eae} “ser | modern oh ae nished oo yee COTtacE FoR _ — ‘Sasi i NEW ADDR oie ~ | 1075 a CO, REALTORS | \\ EST = bend so. oe Ray chance to combine Here Utilities. References, i child’ wel Its On 81.800 DN. sparkling 3. bedroom home FOR ESS NEXT DOO Ph. PE 20263, 51 ST SIDE meg hE " ome, MY 3-6404, si eulld wel 2 ly Human ae ne 1 leases Sane ee eee og a ey: Bd Bore ner ore seats. pascences Win thoes “ee oe RR, BO 8. - want Clos ‘i . ¥ tier Soon, runw POR. the cout of aa and oniy 2d oy this tovely 3 bed- Cash 7 Webster ~_—- — te tod iT] at van — newly alin aeaaee fur- | nee. aad water rn, heat —. and rials, work- pin, gas and clean as a sell. A rms and priced to — of everything. so | =: | prie jot on Orchard Lake je, cor- | Office PE 2-44h1; Huron —— t, Lincoln 1-2217, 7 ma a architectural pin, gee beat, walking die- pp't only. ple foom to satisfy 8 pert Ap- GREEN LAKE OFFICE | . ie a e rotal | ~ Eves. EM 33303 BEDRMS. — NEW HOUSE. FUR two bed is total ne ag di s rt ime e y, SID > ; = ew he FUR. home room fram 85,660 ndian Vill — (ON G t w SIDE A HOM ist me Union Lake. Til Me: | a Sm gl bd sou, Realtor, 752 x ulage . “HWEADQTRS.. AKE) ell built six ME OF YOUR = . 7308 Hardisty y reak front, ; 7, eanee Phone FE W_ Huron, J Cott brick te room ali mod nae 7 BEDROOM COTTAGE. MOSTLY cin separate. dining. room, foe oe Eee Delightful 9 bedroom hon : R. HILTZ einca 100. ag ~~, sanded ee Tnnig OWN Weer. Now’ unt Sune ‘1 WOod. Pine ong 1 cotect | » 3 nis saan, me =| pasrince APPRE | seve consnennan ot oo ment. cast cide. off ft. ‘Clemens | ° eas PORN. ms Lincoln i-s0ee are ‘ealy" a tew ‘of the fre BUY. TO SELL. AEALTO foe cme beat.” ‘Cheerful 14a%y BR Sagmaw ‘Street "Line From Detrott—Wo 8-4iee KG Hem at only $7,900. — S oancom teams HOUSE. dining ~ ae “4 hom ston Rd. west. Lake = cusne se move home. Your wee pater ~ eo gurage. cn aoe wee | $500 DOWN” aaemnpetend, Realtor bath, large kitchen Pull MODERN HOME ON KINGSTON | R Gt. ‘oitfor particulare’’ | 334" belha, “automad <— 7 a. | 4 your old modern. 2 pedrm PE SA Eve Fi went Ow Cowen per sore ie, Gltnge Roger Hcg Bruker) gerne wps-|Donaldson Park REE ar Syme 2tdin, tne | Moen nog Note P| J MA _ Sil Main Bt ear garage, safe rm ~ |) garage chick rm, oi! heat, Port EE 2 A paradise sand beach: Chiotc ge ae ee exchange tor 2 Huron. Will : = child @ building lot tee: ern, fine sha: a modern hom to 5 acres r comune g oxii3.- You can = eave | C. PANGUS ville 99.505 M. Metcalf, vo i ne write | Sa SE aietais| Leslie R. Trigg, Realtor | avers bamee at ap $a GARSTE amor att |? Fhiokie WSL) E See ON Sale. | 22 W Lawren ripp, Realtor M you have 63.308. down pa a ey | A eee rges |? REDRM GOUSE PARTIA HARGER Co. rence St_ — Ove | 3 room bunguiow with full bath — mousx.| doen parment’s Lf Doing Business a Eve! Pam fust north of down. 'Mmainmiat a= a. — Paved Pontiac | 2 bedroom house. Pull \- LO\ 38 oF on 3s « Huron St. OLE et a — | Vv Open 6:30 a3 DN. PAYMENT "til 8:30 pa or hai kn a , Pas FE 5-s30 heater." Aluminum | —~ FE | Re lee REE FOOTER memati jails er = s ALOW. West suburban | 661 Andersonville Ra Realtor (raat Gcatatede Cdr ite na” wort | Sete cenperch alee ott idges™ Bice some Tl ‘ermont oe & pone rites _ Large HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES " peoten tm el) parte & INCOMES Beeutiful hom locotion. 2 bedrooms. _ screened "a rem, MY STR ALLER Ww we son, New Cocnlten: ried 2 oe newer rood — a _____+_ Phone OR 3.1368 oe wicety Sy bans 22" ~siegrape re nem, | Sethe bain” pecans: | wets om TRam Bites aown FE 4-9584 oe SOBURB. rea swe 2 MIM, | arm et oe eee omy | ae mate rane, “eme| feo nated winacers | Ite frve.& cleat or teatiy cinar Ag ag yond BURBAN sin" TO OED ' yea ’ loc 6 clear e ec. E ORION ‘| ground Dome hardweed feors Sites a coe jecetion. | fp this “large 2. Pamily” fncome rooms | oll Theat. large wtiity anesecaniy laces eben CUTE AS A Rm CARR, 2 BEDRCOMsS ior cheese tn coeae tack ee or Commerce. Do hy 8 AA — Pe $5500. V vileges. ‘Priced arranged betroom BUG’ . Call EM 3-3025 - ia round. Take Dand & play- + Beg Bg ‘Cop ne RE ag ge eS nar rd Dobrapcare ( cet mt ee. ee rooms. 5 closets ri UG’S EAR fi, fone Seon gihdrem| 4H ON re ee Sere] SEs Soe eee “Ras mead Sete : ent to ; be room : re of ; Just as t +| MODERN 4 =_ze al se pasty ok Tare furnace, auto” water maze Priced ot $1000 down wil” | Siem ‘al 2 tices ae i re fF. tee MODERN = . ree cate : it at neigh- chuidren, | Oe On basta, Ave. : ye el Orehard Lak a | iuEDATE POSSESSIO on "bus ‘line. wh ("name street | bath rel ; room. home ona | NCO oeene | |i pi yer. ~areunrene _emreen G8 bores | SS cat Se Sort sny_ be JACK MBcanoom heme Ai’ Kesere | Aran pownts cePaces Ses) Heh coe Seats ak et | hh —. | Rca Sakon and You're ‘bot too ¢ ROOM any time Ave. Apply 204 Baldwin) NEAR PO hee fatee eee schng? Coes $210 per ¢ Lots. Rental center "End. your eos) LOVE Seo fon ee) rs | abe riaobate | Roach test sotcagians | Sry Marries coy as RN . ‘oat. Sebool toi good 7188 Cas LAND O $8900. with iecon Ah dno aa "Only oa oe You oui Fon peers oil heat plastered walls | oer eieee ae poy decsad 4 v ubsta: 000 , , gate hast off John | eee Late R4.. weege J Harbor EN | go DOWN. If you hav money Pull price” gssea your i ntial down payment with | oO WHEEL with $1,750 _ Soprers : ; _ OR 3-s062 ca pases bie Ge cae tow | Pignitied ona attractive. §. room C. HA OF FORTUN Fe ee Tre eee ied Brneween oe Sund _ | Sedern “ane” ha ‘fetrty one that} aoa dining Toome.' living Teom talk eed ee “OAKI ND AVES ee By ph Rage - nday 2 to 6 neighborhood. , a — 00d —_ y et a2 te sheded | 2.” ea ‘ALTOR ter gps Just sey the wore the word Close tm Business frontage PIONEE or appotntment. partic-| fieht Richen, Meany ae wee td Eves. FE 5-2137 or ews p-sses| ieetime Tee « = . rear garage with alley in the , NEER HIGHLANDS | 284=, Value. 3 =< ws t nice | BY OWNER: 3 ACRES _— 6 room is wonder to ive Income at" present yi the If Cramped Quarters (301 Pioneer) | ene leo eM Saceee ¢ room home with a very aluminum” storms Pome BED| Tareala’ price that's why he 000. | : ar good 500 ed. * ad Sabra tis of | reusanable at compiinete your way of life, Bread new brick | this neat 6 ant | he with 2 ‘car uane ahaa ale ve eg aria wee the west side just located on ETH LK. amen a an on ae ae le coe ek | end pon agen “= Ales lange earare | this Can be beuaht wi wa like Ba. Ne Stare ek. panne | $8750 te your. The fell price ue . e ad | y e siairwars to unfinished ali oor, | Ne Sea'ne cca i. seght wih Sr wnme|* ate MOE POCMS AND BATH. | Let us show init one today” ure : ~ Fas Lala pacha’ aieek. oe “set| Open Sun: 10 | = 4-9584 Jonive Ra with $500 down, 3435 YOU'LL LOO drive. “Alse "another model "on am.-4 pm. | ops agiirguen Spe cin tae ot AT ONG TIME is—come out on VES ING iG < 3 aiff and see CAN ND 8 _ > TIM on wn AVAILABLE Rina ong H. CLARK ‘awnewce Ww” 7 =>) gar oer a eee —_ ° ~ j y om 1362 W. Huron oe Png so Eve IGA’ Y LORD = | apees A of the pdr pie Ree een Pa li For Colored Familhes ee My em, this county quart with spacious} 2 dedrooms, living room dint _ Co-operative "heaite San 2 10 | car garage . : =e A ae | reign Agel Te med. | saished urge kitchen. 2 new un- ors Exchange -2toS PM. Bo doubt about t 00. There's full with room s for extra | you've been it, this is feored” fitie. x stairway = complete Sat seer. material "to WEST SIDE mecous 431 Gate aa wee ruling” tor." Delay agg A I ans ag os . inclosed en 4 Only 3 blocks from ees Sparkling, new 2 this unusual offer today. cnmanwr jor quick sele.| jeer bus and km ig K st shopping om ally gM Dasement. : bungalow. tut) WAR y ; con, coe 2 bedroom Reet ae ee i ae ee ols phostore: D E. PARTRI ranch hom homes, oak floor, of! eg f Men! oi ls, oak floors.” REA DGE, susan Eftchen, 2 me vim ines. —— a Kutomatic | gas 3 =, elsce “a 200 beth” kitehen sue Tamic | tile LTORS, FE 2-8316 > basem e. : White auto ell heat, and elec hot water sod ‘clovet pase. Tub with pF 8. Telegraph, FE Rid’ to Golf Course, turn. 1 ete | soorrY in T Boon we NEw Re Coster, cn a tt istutss, ond | pnw. Faced stseet = Open Eves Gaieway to % bieck beyond golt | IN 7 ROOM Hi FS BED aoeae OUR OIL | cornet bedre heater. on a lot, im0nt2s, “and | Or 'nformene® gee Sire Coon Member OM course,” Saltomen on premises, | 2e'W. Yee" PESO furnace. or egener Scag gg Pole 33.00 Ce ; SS sen “Te Seoorr - Mountain an om Dromises.| FIRST O ae on eee Piains. @ one ba _ Tele us ! : Vi ae Geen ae adults, ee bemt., high} Nem Sree’ b Gan. Cos | HURON GARDENS 170 issell A, Nott, Realtor | NE AR FISHER BO roe ae te Sub: Priv. Tenner Rd. FFERING FOR possession. FE 29-2063; Pest auto wer Timken AC oi) ember. Co-op | Bungalow hom _— FE 45905 | yooms and DY room home, pict @, cute 2 bed-| New ranch in _Rocheste : CUTE 2 ; tae, ee ree : beater. laundry 7 oR es 4 Sane itv) ge eal ar water fae ah Hopkins, oye che ee celeeenias ica | — soi! prams, * -- acres peter BEDROOM Treation = | r v arpe q Bae COPE: Mepaorm| Grae cer pated | Benet 2 rom bg Sum cabinet oroucbant Ric cia es Meat Rein | RET Selah ge, shee mat | Moder some "with weal Sas $11 credit required. terms. priced right with ee 3. reom —— ang ‘or only sode0 60 oe | WE ST SUBURBA pet Prive M-59 Mi enjoy. cutet Priced at oon ae heating weit Cae oun 18 RM . ei a ee Loviy N war ie Lake Ra. left RANCI . ~~ M. BRICK H.C. NEWHAM, Brok | jeeee loan ie tee wren bet curves Bure right ot is Bouth { HOME” 2 - . . he rooms curve: thrn at Biva . 1 A si COUPLES | Located on large pict 1! 381 8 Marshall {, Broker Russell Young | aes sant fitepiace well room| Spansion a «Moxa peters YO! quharn =, Livernois _ with plenty of fruit, « acres O90 REAL x 168 at lake ell_shaded Cg i anch home ™m, 3 bedroom gg ries & shrubbery grapes. ber. 042 wom FE , spar Rs -| privileges. Oniy | ** men on prem-| room Ow! Carnes nm hat station. is propert ‘ 8 ’ Open E ‘ ~ 44625 ry as alts Sah: oy IRWIN rin * Custom my Mf IMBLER H. Delos Fee heme erbuse at -* ta . FE +052 “ orks ue — Pontige” «bea 10 Mes From Sondition. hfest soll due to heath. ineoare | he Practical Answer Brick Hom Elizabeth Lake Estate _BUD ’ NICHOLIE 3 WEST SIDE RANCH bedrooms. enth ‘ ME odern Estate Insuranc ard 9077. Joh ; | Located close im to Pont extra ee ee a e Modern . bedroom home, tes #2 Mt Clemens - Peiroom almost new ranch hom Bi Ne n rwin some has Township. 3 domity my coca oo brick, oa terms ton. 3 large lots. sase0, I co PE 120 beth. s A natural: firepl picture as autom y e - = re Sa Ee ot Commerce tate peat Ton ee ee eee ie tae Steetas| NOYLE DRIVES. Russell A. Nott, Realtor | peeatec wr Sata tetas ty St teeta Fon Rant -O A NAGE ROME my x Phe ment. Immediate matic vince, sus| NOYLE os Pit. eg *. Priced $21,500." Terms ARA Phone FE Piet Stree sion on pos- c heat and hot il ‘ LE DRIVES .___' * FE +6006 Located on Orch CR . Couple omiy. 1386 N $ rf _ nt ima sigalg lll growing. be sere] 7; - HOME IN nang gs ‘eel nel woo "AGENCY. Pym Hospital Rd. | —~ = = ; | G. L RESALE Biren | Tile beath with built-in | =< HEUN CLARKSTON up hog toeee. 6 roome ana beth | et Opdyke ret, MY 3700 LAke- cau § =SALE irmingham | wanity. slid riced to Sell Quick price $12,500 with gp nee Total | $1.25 PE #1549 A +2433. ~ Welles Late. nu nN sutomatic ‘heat ‘iow with| TRi® house needs « hand ] y, sliding doors, se-| 19 ine _ ential dn} Lare 50 DOWN 433 e 3 Rent Office e on poms is wing Lied tees § Lal pe Sacdrem. Pai ect oak floors, full base- basement 2 coetton. 3 baths and K. L. Templ furnace Prpcrers bungalow. Oil Space 38C pre estibule entran old. anaes a Ave, paved ment with but it is to s house needs paint - mpieton, Realto atge jot. Im ic water heate 825 In . larg s Closet, Situated co wm some fs to school and need poured con- good BoD poe op condition “w 52% W. Huron T West of Bald Mediate possess: < 5 0. FL. — very desirable and ore Mee han large lit. ‘The « per cent interest | {f ioe, ‘pape, wiaveniy| crete walls auto. Ras ei fond root Large. landscaped |The All. W oman. FE,pem| rise dierbor [neal 2 i Suttable - soy. e service. to rel Mowpial. 8, rme ucirat tense nt oe also. Call on { you're handy, rots org ma heat, Cénter sinieway' to ea earage. $3,000 down. 2 athe All-W oman Realty pane 1 Pg eonrane. Wes use. i. heat. 2 ; utoma- , : . 2 bed ; AR Bs N — ELIZ TT ft. — lone ; $3,000 car garage. $11,550 Office Open 8 If Yo room 2 ARROL SECTIO. ABETH LE. RD AC” R term lease if 4 pe Gowe. Immediate posses- GEORGE R + Fg 1-5 . sil Like cate nd floor, Lo- | 28% West fturca LAG: PORRITT Very po A merge « haace 737 Baldwin EALTY ‘CO. FE Buideis work retreat after the day’ on a high | ; _Eve. a 2-7 Planter d - itehen. 12x15 ft ee ICHOLI Ww est Side, B =a Areata 2-0544 coor? belen have ‘the answer a| Donelson P: in — = = 8 evs 14) Picture cutewe tareys pacrooms —_ FE ide, Brick Ter ee attached m brick home with hen ———w- | ken air conditionin Tim-| Five 5 large rm race; ROC col eerage, 7 NEAR 100x300 furnace, Lot ceed. Sat lane AND HARGER basement nd a, ae HESTER AREA |. fom, home ea g.emalt Teved-| Open Sunday 1-8 p.m ME Afoul lve it ~Iot Rite 1 Oe ‘n eacellent eiehbor- | jimits ¥ mice wert of-chy . . u racti e APG ANICHOLIE, 8 0. widen. medsonahiy mer’ um [om o*. car r, areae, «landscaped eae tae _prgcentty | rented a Daily 4-8 p.m - | cluded. 39" uber. Mr sagge oc room reach me yrs Se 5 Sot fired = shot water: room 2 Ww terms. Omer ae lands: ous, fust quiet, restful pretenti- : | ining ell. 11 Toom and sh rf garage. Needs som rooms, full b hg three Huron St. » 4 incomes fre sure to . living you ment. oi lock base- ber teely nd e fin-| . bath o ath and hal oS a3 mh sun | ° WM. H. KNUDSEN see, Priced to sult every pocket | °°” —— WM | inthe area with 300" red | lot wear. ‘Middle Biraits ‘Lake spd an outbullding* lew : SEACE “ABOVE WW.) _ 810 rontine State ® =X | MAURICE WATSON H. D mae Inanys more find Wentefes $500 DOWN gr family home op parserz ° 7 I f ature R po Pe eae Bre 2-499023n0 | 8 © Fourth, OL 64371, “BUD” hte KENNEDY (This ‘vont lest), Base; ‘0 “home. 2 "pe. ‘be conctrocted 3 room re Siar 72, Haron, f Rochester | 4@ Mt Clemens HOLIE Te jena Realty, "es nd. cook “Gas water emeeer ' ive ts Dove FE 5-1201 REALTOR cn oak oo rbor ons range. In | All’ moder - . FE 32-7002 3007 os Drmennes until 8 ber. Co-op. Mem- Hieca ¥ 94.800 from 3 po wig betrm home wi ‘ : FE ¢3960 MA M. ELWOOD fallon eye ig et, furnace . re © Goer mameets na queeting beet water ac, ae a EE wo 9 aE wig al WOME Eat t j 4 a ; 5 A re , | Fi tan 2 ‘ } y : \ “y fc oy Leh sty . a ‘ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, aaroapar. OCTOBER 17, 1958 i we, se i ca . ce Ler) Sate Towers 40 Sale Houses 40 ~ For Sale Houses “| CARNIVAL [cat by Dick Turner | a | For Sale Farm Prop. 45 { ' . 'T — T a ’ en % 4 p rN ANNETT | | 100 ACRES: : Sle heer Prop. 4B} Gocg KINZLER = Senet ge et a ae Oe. sath eo ‘ To : Sunday 3 to 6 ' 20 Acr . ee ace tt fui bash sod, Wool shed, | 2426 ST. 8T.~In acres _ . i}: large & houses | TA a Say e ve Gylvan Manor, At =” I it 5 room home, 2 bedrooms ‘ ‘ 8 sete e, Call tonight OU WANT a last! We for the dis- nvil es kndity pine rumpus reom ’ / i at only 260, terms. criminating | buyer, “The See Seiaes 1 scree ot iT . ‘ ae : ‘ STRAIT “Cc” BAR thing Brick sonsioaaien. You woods, barn sida, Sat ee ‘ ’ a ’ S A ERS! FLOYD aca Realtor This la ong ot bent, lguar . a | . Y w. rene 35-6100 vee country. Gone: wis mesere' ox Tit Rochester, school ‘bus “to 3 . * a8 Spon Evenings P wg Ry } ~ A to isit oo CN: a . MODERN LAKE Meat to Consumes sod the r Yery low. fay lo remecuanle to ouch 6 Culie Pristlewss rs : FRONT CABINS _ wants “f kept, eonhdemtial Bs moderate priced home. Tiles , 8 . 0) ACRE FARM NEAR LAPEER | don't ask for the to go Vestibule entrance to I4‘ax : Beautiful brick home. liv- | | —— A ‘ ct thel e Gee oes to | Excellent building, m ideal | see it yourself — make an 18% living room and dinin eautifu room with fireplace, qte ection terme” Seton Cherie. | sepembnent end we te ell. large picture window. ! Kitchen, dinette 2 bedrooms. | | Wz Senta Pceine, manch. Best of] Broker. 436 Monree Strest. to chow you tn teh Sows averaping 11x13 tile beth, unfinished atti See Puning, Beating, Swim-) i55 cant quired and you can NET $28, ing doors: an : stiseaity DEVON HILLS a ly Lae rec- ¢* . ae : a It's big enough ; exce y : well planned full ceramic reauion ¢ situated on $4,250, $750 Down ‘ : tile bel shower, linen, clos- iat " ae cog oan vA 6 P t ' TAVERN, GAS ST, features, : $16,200, terms. ar IT © © toceen pl fan end tarbage disposal. OPEN on ° James AD “Taylor, Agency l - 6 ROOM See m plete ement, AC oe? 1210 Ponting Mote State Bank Bid. forced air gas furnace, Lux- Saturday & Sunday Home and Income Si si PE ¢25e ba 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE a atioe aad whats. ® good ‘eing " solid paved drive. Téxb0 2-7 P. M. ie tee eee a 7 | ORASS Lake —— New cabinon| BIE INDEPENDENT | moder ro i commoroe Tm me bi ake, tend an mvitation to the . mae Eee. a : > | joting: State Forest, Good hunt. | Mere, is, tust what you, have eee swamet In alae well equipped. ontiac careful buyer who wants Live TODAY in the home of pay par wong Ms = — eG: ag #- . Rorth ae St. P. atee tavel _—e. ymaee on Blate Her fh miles ; gue mow ter his deltas. We TOMORROW! Live different ba pated Sigaae, aceeatne i a“ ‘ is down, oe) Ot em Deve i 8 ae lr Excellent gross . : = el El bag Ro png bea ee Ee @ beautiful cut stone 2 bath *, Ry J ts in Soul chape from business FewR never, never get ’ $1 ’ out Grehart troseapuce See these pose. 2 rm. all modern home with the full basement to the roof more for your money than here = Lake Rd. % mile west of Lea ugerary Rane natural fireplace & glassed GREEN] LAKE ¢ FFICE It's located just 2 miles from a | ®* only $13,000 down. Must be eC Telegraph. Watch for eee aoe hee oe rear porch, wail to wall car- : O small village. There's a geod 32x| Show by appt. so burry and ; ,; Olwel's “open” sigue ee | Fee ad cosets on bent -wevgTRe axes’ | forts cove X'me mis bore | re MOBILE HOMES : ‘ 5 3 5 e ee, —“ ior tee lealy Oh poleenee yg bg ge ~ Mea LIST lates} garage and other buildings are} GRILL; SODA BAR 26 ft. to 45 ft im length. Up to 8 — Sone ak Ges feet deep. oe ana See if oy . RICE only 917050 on terms for, pee. years to pay. : Pegg eolt ll of 1 living’ Ps oa ocade Ws came einen i : worn cement BP eres You can buy 0 iat te'iow'es with exposed hea . ee ~~ reconditioned trailer as as : and Ie em pay place: 42 45 ACRES ° $100 down, kitchens ~~ Sunday 3 to 6 ce tee cee || R Acre: Hatate § Lore. tetas Patesicme cot Oe wets mee moo ten Huthinson’s Trailer Sales APSFIELD - heat, elect. water heater Located approximately 10 : 10-17 °| Williams Lake. Foundation and| very livable as it ts. Ideal for Drive out ag SL; Open and other innovations. Low miles north of Pontiac with well in. Equity $600 and take over | berries, has ¥. — of straw- 4615. Dixte em ay | Drayton Plains - 1 Inspect 5 room & rambling with wide over- 500 feet lake frontage, this ae ©. & Oy 30 Oe) | payments OR 3-674, “| “berries now ewn this WARD E. PARTRIDGE Phone 3-1201_° A bungalow & foot pic- hang for ccol summers and ear round 3 bed 5 Cops. 1983 by NEA Sry farm for 34.980 a er only $1,000 | op FICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, ture w tm the pleas- solar sun in winter and 100 | Saal features & liv _ 2 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE down. ING HOUSE Royal Oak LI 64-2810 ant living room deluxe percent insulated. Aluminum room with play @ a “Don't you remember him? He's the fellow who submitted | “city on @ large restricted aome- orrichs IN PRINCIPAL CITES | i4 FT. TRAILER. SLEEPS 3. $606, sco plod By . Ny ahower. gic gag - —— oun room, mesere bf hen. the low bid on painting the house!” ewe terms arranged Per | WARD E. PARTRIDGE COAST- TO- CO AST tier e poccehcoreosglare hgggy Wamp ig eg + Oe beated garage, Thermopane information call OR 3-7614. REALTORS. FE 2-8316 See Br basement Timken oil fur- this is your DREAM erscn windows. Sit- er a — ALTORS, FE 2- ceJen. $006, see nace. Belect oak floors, i uated on beautifully land- SILDmO Lore. es at Egelstons Grocery Market. 2 Mls walls Dat ce a Sorfoundea by aif ust ey For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 in Drayton, atertord & Clarks 43 W. Huron &t. World's Ss Larg sya | -_lianboth Lake Ra es y $2700 A steel cy- Si et Muros St. _ 7 VEUON 91 FOOT, A-i CON- mortgnes, govt. Marry, ve on your iot*"Divectiont. Susp — oS Bloomfield HOLMES-BARTRAM || ,.-ccuss-a Roo Kowe wean | RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT roR| “ation reasonable, PE i007 aad Save 2 One. of No We Lene Lake. bed. —— . OO 1e o-« siose: hen “OR 3-801 ar ee a poral = tng Sennie'p Lupeh,. ad Orchard WE HAVE TO OUR m can be yours. on shallewbroot Drive - in OPEN SATURDAY & a | Hills 2 Lors ON LONG, LAKE AT LAKE| FE ¢3142. _. ; T RAY 0" NEIL, Realtor SUNDAY 2-7 P.M. = "f 2 wel enough fo E to bu id | YOU IXV ESTORS! ™ Open 9) John Kinzler, Realtor 4854 Ranch Lane. 4 bedrm. ranch email down pay- J "Peg TE, ‘oa Sous #4178 | 670 W. Huron 8t. FE 635% | bine Lake Ranch eg yg ogg ment and paalenee monthly | we have © 100 ecre farm in the lember Co-op Exchange ine e Ranc : first floor laundry rm.” living rm. - tnciude spacer ale ack al here Px Saturday 4-7 p.m. 131%. dining L. Pleniy, of dining tows For aa NORTH OF Judes @ modern up to date barn LAKE Speer ae ta oe by = + pt oie Wenieat to privl ma iP . . P poor in nik 2 car ee er | 600 Staniey Ave FE 41315 excellent condition and en }1 ee year around Has privileg Sunday 1-7 p.m an typical farm house in need full Dasement. oi! fermacee * Bath BY OWNER. ~5 ROOM MODERN lot por on eanel, this y Pp. U solid side ef Lot over ‘“ Lore -- NEAR | LONGPELLOW of iy apd modernize Can 2. Tollet apd lavatory, home, full ‘basement. $5 000 coc | ultra medere twotevel new acre A.l for $28.600. Other mod-| School. also near Walton Bird &| ». "Ge into @ first class to besewent ? lots plenty of or _23:500 with $2,000 down. FE ranch type brick home has els from 625,000. Sunday saldwin $300 & up $25 down. e* ss f Price only $16 ’ will sacrifice for quick sale Lo |—° > od iaiier 5 manne tee fl dark. 9% poles W ot Wood 16 Races eet ee ghiss | 800, “Paverable terms Contact cated rear Lake Orion MY 23011, 7". rooms enslly converted Snen Ottawa ward on Lone Pine Ra. of 400) Eves. Sun. FE205)2 | % A Tavlor Realtor, FE 42544. EAST SIDE Rich in Quality | wits otell aeser muianl . 7 ‘orVEE RITE 100 ft. $495 ~ HI QU ALITY FARM ~ bedroom home now being b : +? place _ % . Lextorior compicte ige ict Fered | Budget. Priced, fiving Fm, ales ene ta tee Drive Excellent building ites on cood | "ot well dreined muck land’ County $750 down. Cal) for fur- is this lovely two bedroom , recreation room on lake C M : road. bus service al drain . barns, silo, chicken house, ther details. home with its early Ameri- Jevel, automatic oil heat. Tp orner Alanitou 1 Homes Inc stores. bree yi e. cosy be to} and an attractive large home. can .nterior charm. Nice close an estate, will sacrh ‘ ° drive vour own well Oni The muck is 2 were the ask- mn ams ed ty location. for children and yet fice for $27,500 with oe 1090 Lone Pine Rd MI ¢0023 down. ine rice of A oftts,. + handy to schools and shop- 2900 Middle Belt Road New 2 story brick colonial $1,000 DOWN, $53 MONTH, QUICK L Cc LADD mer will 382 Auburn FE 43393 ping. Call us at OL 1-8111 - east shore of | Pine Lake be. on large corner lot in choice session modern 2 bedroom pa a R eal ; oe = ged we re be delighted tween Long Lake Road and west side location, aaa an Cranage Lake rt enue 3498 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ROY K al ‘oni Homes & Cottages show Orenard Lake Avenue. north of Rochester, large living Commer Case wake Rd. FE 20207 29\4 W Muros 21431 WALLED LAKE & VICINITY Roger B. “Henry, Broker pe oa ‘an eee on ae Biichen, dinette. | 4286 Dixie i G — Plains | ea Eve. On ose" = ath, utility, automatic water, | ow OFF CRES, EXT GooD qed. 924 Pontiac Trait Walled Lk. Rochester Michigua Roy Annett Inc. Gen." & to the right the. spa a mn Romec 2066, seh “Aubara Ave ven & Sauirrel| water "buidnge “Weeds, paint. > REAL cious living room with map- , +0342, bus at door. 2 one av pene 30 B. Mere Pete ted | fireplace and. dining Suburban Propert 40- ITH SEWER ani Seon Le nest ot : SMALL RANCH TYPE |S EONARD $750 DN [Om Erenmet and’ Baer 18 | “segcy Sane Clarice | a Nc me EYER At atee"es | Grcotine gee ts ness ul in eville Villa: ™ ~ aN. > ~~ CIND: ; a y T Tt ’ mn water-way to Cass Lake $1196; © | bas living room, UNday, 2 to 6 p.m. ——BY OW NE R- —| Pontiac-Rochester Area | 3°, Goon LAND, 16:ROOM $300 DOWN ane 230 Okemah Rd. Built by Caarey Homes ES Buver Bell) Rd. (Estates Well|” semi-modern house." Irvie Gill Ther, veel, we ean put R. J. VAL UET, Realtor CHEROKEE HILLS : vy 7 ACRES erreutiates 2% acre parcels. oer 4194 Mill Rd. Dryden, Mich ‘ou 56-0693 ranch home, count > ap Cnet - ee a4 pod tgd a m Heights 222 S. Teiegraph FE ; pos oer me. Bemutit bale yoursedl the best is country Beng FXCLUSIV E one bleck sou Au- Bee this brick ranch hom : | i . Owner ed. Will veo 4 “ . s ime r being completed You'll like ite |° ciccount for cash 283i Charms | Locgtian ¥ miles ort of Pontiac LOCATION! a cegecaee [ooo FINGERS pl Open: Sunday e._Millord, MUvaal 0.) oo pete Bey a | 20 ACRE ~— | :- GTATE-WIDE com room - ~ r. - | i ., - isoniy sansa, “SY Prise ~~ S Rochester Hills | Foom bas ‘ledge rock” fireplace New brick c “A $695 DOWN prign ee me Sencar B | STOCK FARM | REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. OXFORD TRAILER - : = ew bric ront 1‘, story 4p. m. at the premises » . : | Crisp, days, clear, and window-wall- with ew! ASEME a butld } A BANK BLDO. SAL EAST SIDE cool nights. with @ crackling peor | interesting ‘are tts eons Toes polokong bog =, pha ranob posh peg ae sli | "a oe Panes poem a penne tinea. A Lencemessee. Mgr PARTS & ACCESSORIES $9950 will buy this § room, ing Hoe — Re Loos its bea —~ 4 —-. "eae veniences rough plumbing and wiring well | LOTS POR SALE | rounded by well-known show farms | FE we Soot New 2 bedroom @ near Av- ‘oom brick home near the bar and abundant cupboards and septic tank instalied. Located ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER)| The latest in stock barns, one burn Ave All large rooms, woods Cally us at OL 1-111 finished tm natura] birch. Ward- : on Oekvista, first Bouse off Bash- Cass Lake Rd. N of Keego, 45 on} new 142542) The comfortable & —, bedroom 16 the for price Saar robe closets, spacious storage. WM. A. abaw Immediate possession. By water-way to Class Lake, $1165 room farm cotontal heme bas 7 " Games ot ‘ao pions : Rog ,er B. ‘Henry. Broker i sont crag ep a ’ ce Prong ‘ate us Pestne “ dpurtenens on Sul floor A modern For time well spent, ‘dew 511 Main Bt | Mills—Elizebeth Lake Rd. 1 Y DRAYTON PLAINS _ JUDBON BRADWAY. COMPANY | lech farm at an eid techtoned sure to see this home. Rochester, Michigan mile west of Teleg Rd to = New ¢ room ranch home on large | WO 32-9700 price. Only $30,000. This is $75.00 sens ee pe austell ine Seat nag a ict. ‘2 ‘Dedrooma Bragg, olegroeh, B4- as. Cechasd} pet sere wndes, prevailing, peices 5 KEEGO-HARBOR- {| __. eT elena ‘specks ana | aus = = + A Ae ) bomen ao : oo | FREE REI ~-- bs vr EE HON Fa = QSeiity ~of ite custom “. rae extermr, 2 epi in I instal 10 5 ; ry 6 R MODERN, 2 SHADED{ Inside eS m - Hon of Keego. All the rooms feats on total pice #13 40. emai win "end ike privlinges eeth | down. ee eee 175 ACRE FARM 2 WE 3-0700 are and oak floors too. 7 ’ Real : Road and soon Avenue. Close . nal oF mck Ge Gece ee coat oo CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | fice tor cash by oyner. OR 31047. L. C. LADD to bus, stores and schools 10 ROOM HOUSE wente. CASH PROMPTLY HA heat price __NEW RANCH HOME — 016, Fostinc Siete Bank Bids 3496 Poztiac Lx. Rd Beautiful wects,” and “Excel | there's @ lark in the meadow and | Just phone @ ef caB ef cur a very iow and terme can be On Gray Road. ‘; acre lot, 2 bed- FE ¢4211 Eves. 51303 . Corner Cass Lake Rd. FE 20207| lent soul ™ pede Rl poedey el ice Sot 0 co ee. OP OM arranged. rooms iarge living room, picture 7 4280 Dixie Hw Drayton Plains} |] T{ BROWN, Realtor at tee seeie’ te bere . first for - = Windows beauti trees well & A HOM E OF YOUR OR 32361 p s ee ° ‘ed ~ wa val pon this form a . Soe ee 7 GILES RFALTY CO spetic tank installed You finish| / wrt = 1382 |W. Meren Ph. FE 34010 | Bomey” when you sco this form. ein ff . the msize. Only $4,950. Small OWN Saie, Exc. Real Est, 4A $25 DOWN You'll tike the friendly neighboriy _ 2. marceMEALTOR down pay ent. ‘Witten GO. Whit . ) = eve ae kee io ae cece te eee way we do business here. oe) es re ESTABLISHED OAS STATION MODERN, LARGE ?°3 s¢re lots on Brown —— aste butld oe Sto 3 _BEDROOM “ROUSE pfooERN. | Suburbanite SAVE DAILY Walk to work ot 2 stall: exchange for bouse farm | joslye ar) eae ee cee le ln lg malt BS co. PROVIDENT LOAN u side c e in be ow a P aol & 3 bedroom. ome ts tee village os Keego, 2078 Pridham. FE 7-146 14 Suily et Pe eee | un 7 ise. tee cee ee you 6210 ‘sie “Tighiand® Ra (Mie), | WRIGHT “OR VALUET sceasioieiocation | within ‘| 7 ne Pina wie “TW Laurence St. Pootiss” paved street. Close to school a —— ra and Gienwood Full beth 5-069 tance to or Pen- eee . Dene shopping center for ooty o.s08. FENLEY “COURT rg tg = = — veally sized rms, full Heol with oan eTATion ~ NODERN. LARGE. a hfs : tiac. The productive scres can NEW & dean fake aes “a i This is a real bargain and must sax = please you Rumpus room for the| stoker. See this at $10,000 with, 2 stai: exc e@ or bouse, farm | ___ For Sale Acreage 43 43 | be yours for $28,000, with easy rT} “oe ‘a be seen to be appreciated. Many | 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SAGINAW 8T Aorvadt epfagpes crea arage.| $3,500 down. er lake property or what bave terms. Call ‘or appointment. 4, gt er others to choose from. Se : Nhe 32 beurcom home. Full base- bgp 7 mele ™ ple ? 6710 Highland Rd. (M-50 peg men tog Sl lg and “20 pose lll ge cod biches room, | Snowe 0 ent — please. | CERARON SCHOOL AREA. 2 ded-| at Pontiac Lave — 4 ACRES Lewis H Avr ALoMiNow FRAVELICALE, GARRET BARRY ig ee garage: sets and | Read About This One Too} %@- beme pive 3 rm. opt, Mod, | MODERN 7 ROOM ROME FREE ‘: 1 yr old, used OKER _ drapes. ine! parage Pol price 01.000| an lovety Chevebeo Tile, Mnscfient-| feed bem Sal tersae” an Change’ for Sto b acres win | A feel chance to have Hage Pv um a Wo w Pontiac Trail at Maple R4.| ‘with $1,800 down. ly conditioned two bedroom white] gas heat. Apt. now rented. In-| modern heme Poomes. Ma. | {fat derricn. end garden: aise 0 p ries UP TO acne; Ask for Carl. MA €1333 6 me ranch type with breereway | come will more than make your| Metcalf. Wine PO. Be Jish few chickens to ¢ the high cost TRAILER, EXCELLENT MA 61900. NORTH CASS AVE. and altacred caf and e half ge-| monthiy payments.” “attractive | Pontiac: i | frees, ow es $140 down. ” | Co-operative Realtors Exchange te finance your sute or other par. | $241 NEAR JOHNSON STREET Loe panto —~ Sy large ja engl | n't for oi.bee ros — ee | ; I Cc LADD FE2on% ms “~~ Evenings ehases; Png ay, an, sickbew For R Trailer Space 51 One block to Cora Bailey School : _ . Lak 41) apa —~ -—— —-——-¥= jo degen o ent Ir LOW DN. h Paved stret. Large lot. Th scapes, WA: mxoNTs ___ Sale e Prop 41) 2496 Pontiac Lk. Nae WW DN. PAYMENTS ber om bome with full Decoment, } “home IT ft. livin ote moder | Commer Cass Lake 4. ve 20207 | For Sale Land Contract 46 PARKHURST LAKE Peas gy a A and being cam. | 8% heat Now sented for $85 per | Home & 4 Acres kitchen, venetian a ta satel oc te ee POA Prom t, Friendly ake Sarita come nonth. Full price 87.950 with b t. inds, ee PCIDAPI LT cron OR 32361 court. Sewer & water, 1, letely ‘furnished. Loceted’ Sing | - mow ? P | Three bedrooms, part basement. | ment. aluminim. screens and) DESIRABLE SCOTT |- . OURS AT ALC TIMES TRAILER SPACE FOR MENT. vwntown Keego Harbor and, . { jou . ar e s A tchool. shopping | in) aS bien | A a K $2,468 down doubl age. Located on Hos torm sash. Good ¢ch e : zis. ee eee Seren a i|PAUL A. KERN, I i fa Brees et Oe ee) Soe 90.000-with tee doc Large | LAKE FRONT * Occ pa Recon Gone seer Our business ts assisting indivia- ix"na a Soe street. a4 “ie - or ras. wit 500 down | . : timiies) (eth (ee | LDS oee SS ae 900 DOWN. Large 4 room 2? bed- | . . ; | Lake privileges on Upper Straits vele and fam 31 Oakland Ave FE . . Your family will thrill when they! Lake Favorable terms Contact money problems. Let us nelp you. Auto Accessories 52 polling . — oe ie | Rea! Estate Bince 918 _ | mE wast eae venovated property 2 Figs a Sela is tee Scek hemea’ eslarias tat te por J A Teylor. Realtor FE +2506 LET ‘OU ¢ Phone 5-8121. Write or cail, comple privileges on, bycutfal‘eranuetr? wat should really picase you 2 | Modern S rm’ and ais ferrnes. | SRIPeLRE a Living room and din- | ——acags—on pavement, on | LET YOUR SSSSSSSSSS$ | OME & AUTO LOAN| _GLASSI—GLASS! | ake. Located 7 miles north of bedrooms, full basement, new oil | er Paved street as and schools et Core ma te ee Bae SMS | eewn ee) month: WORK FOR YOU! We new safety sute- the Rocheste: furnace, enclosed rear porch vanity ample closet space, a COMPANY en while wait, $150 DOWN. The big big ¢ bed (mance a fine reakfnst room): Seats, Gee at] ORR, Merete. Seen ee birt Ge ee ee Maron 8 We ave several contracts both | @7 COMM. NATL BANE BLDG. th your insurance all’ you need room, house le lessted close to ewnings oh eg FL OYD KENT, Realtor | ¢ream ‘newiy decorated inside | (5° T SEF FOR SPRING| 'se_en4 small, Reasonable ¢ Leslie Fleisher, Manager pl am | G@gnotere, 48 wort guar- Eeaes' Wasa. ‘teats iy a Wie OFF JOSLYN ev ing. Ss We. Saerenss pa and out, 2 fireplaces, “liv room counts. A investment. sare PO iy Voss, President oe a I nae re | ee a ee| Se Ses eae cae| EPorle bee tai al room and stool downstairs. 3 bed-| full bath. full basement which has I H IE Next to Consumers Power also could h mall farm. az Ms rooms and bath up. Oil circulator| 3 room ‘apt... with 2 piece bath. oe a bee 330 fof road frontage. Cali Daty 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. NEW PARTS & heat im the living room, Large! Gas neighborhood rage af et oe tonight om this. Priced right Sunday 1 to § p.m PRE-SEASON Som Geer nk oe = pepe hy a RBAN. ‘| AND HARGER co SA OME ON WALL rend, | oe on bes ee ot fisse. : 919 Joslyn PE 2.0000 LIMITED .€ Street. Ph. FE 5-8165. . . 2 story, Call FE 6-2560, for in- boat included. $16,400. . oo ‘ 3 Resin Dungslow, full bath, full ao. MicHOLIE & 6 a SON _formation — Required down payment 06.060. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor 17,970 dalance. payable $100 Der) QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE SCHRAM AUT PARTS a — _ —- 1% car garage. Large | 33 w BSron 8 Ph 58183 DISGUSTED? CAME 24 W. Lawrence FE 56108/ @ per cent per annum. Backed NO RED TAPE 0 Liste Hey OR 42105 OUnES. poe AT LAER. f with th air conditioning, Only $1,700 | ———— 2:0 Ma 0: | cent you find 8 goed AMERON H. CLARK Cpen Evenings by A-l security. Statewide Real| | PURNITURE LIVESTOCK, WRECKING FOR “46 CARS rooms & fei pecement, auto oe o- om bee Gk ,e. M4 —_ _ Realtor - Coop Member Next to Consumers _Power Setate Service inc. PE +1582. @UTOMOBILES and up Buicks, Pords, ' ~ OPEN DAILY Francis FE, “Bud” Miller 1 So pled ee eee Seat was be Me, | 158 W. Meron Ot sa eed Business Property 44 |. 43'% Years BAXTER & catigipnn, Te betle poner : " YEAR AROUND ) LAKE ‘COTTAGE, | ~~ Seasoned 314 Years ——- 4531 CASS-ELIZ. RD. Reattor constructed home in its A-1 neigh- : - | starters, earburs: This nearly cew, privately buflt| Member Co-operative Realtors _ were bee bee to ethan POR SALE 2 STORY BRICK BLDG. | Balance $4.30087 payable at 940 Sad transmissions New and used ee a ee “vine. ieee ous dinin sroom, modernistic | Terms iy One REN shunen a noe ae eee precoemei Pge ll gD gene By LIVINGSTON E AUTO PARTS _ —Term rie, FY , Entee, syastous rooms, Gf exe.| 919 Jostre pe 20253 ” . jon Ss ae ee ee DUR "an _Phose MO 425 Teccms hve, bem tame aod FINANCE CO as x hn pleseies and construction. Seow Customer Parking Spate in Rear : unday, 2-5 p.m. jarge: master i bedteem: Pull base — —| i at cok ee eee we a se lot wn ake priv A quiet eate| RANCH TYPE HOME mont wih ail convenienens, Bear] 9 LAKE ESTATE |Grocery & Home fair A good investment Cameron |*2'4 W- Maren 8k. AUTO P ARTS r 3 a e ¥ to - a tor y wpectian | We Mvite your @! ‘Lovely 3 bedroom large living 4721 Lakeview, Cass Lake foonibe for your children to play | "ach Deautirul ‘lakes in Riche po Store building 32x and 4| st, FE ésaen, “Ask for Mr. Clark. 170 Pike FB 46-5908 | fToom, picture window, dining rm., e ’ Ss and and plenty of garden space country side around ’ it room and house adja- New — Rebuilt — Used w. modern kitchen, awnings. Base- NOW VACANT and « new to keep Mom and Dad busy is agg oe years and is cent. Situated on corner OPEN SUN. Russell A. Nott, Realtor ment automatic heat. Garage. Lot reduced out-of-season price home is priced to sell quick at| pow being developed mein- 852256 in = = Business Opportunities 47 Discount te all OM 100x3*5, lot of same size makes this a real pig _ convenient terms. Be; tain ail its and & make munity. ail real) ~w lable. Pric estate. ‘store fixtures, b oller uto Parts ( ] I R K. ee tee. | |e eee © peur on FT ETc) | teat state reer, locations of ite license. showing RESTAURANT 140 Baldwin PE 3-079 & ° ~ d fa DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER bungalow. All decorated in 4vis private ake and pa RA & price food profi. Offered at only Complete equi met — located ———— re nee ALTOR new ledgerock T mean house hunting: well. be! within your reach. What you will nants af) deere will ~ w. , “inl ong — sure to see this brand new listing on Ga ae seet 100 ottice vm 40) wvee, ee 9.g0en| Grsmeee, Tee, bseken, | 3 just off Euzabeth Lake rd. in| words’ Bring your comers alone | Dixie Highway— people. Good opportunity for ex. 9ex87 feet, third room) and beth. Crescent Lake subdivision. ft’s an Three miles west of Highland on | - “ ase Married couple preterred. “You May Borrow 2 me ry guclucive. neigh hborhood: Basement floor all tiles and foo Rag 3 Agen a te = — Lake. Be Office at) Lake F rontage CONTACT THE, OWRE BET. 11 KEW, REBUILT. built th year "Has eer O O] ’. Fie tone aock well te Your ere, Besides the 2 bedroom. UnKia take Garnicnieds “a cn ea oe RITZ 7 C, \F E y he $500 TORS, REAR EN ue on ir, selec Ts, pias- wer boats. Lot enclosed LAKE FRO lake frontag ted 2 bE = is place tee! oa Bs with cyclone fence. Lake ee one phe wind) BEDROOMS, 3) BEAUTIFUL jteg merth “cf Pemtine. __9N. Saginaw row 4 ALL Mal MARES tgeamlined kitchen, large base- privileges and etese to goed room with fireplace, attached | LOTS landscaped. sewer & water.| Buildings consist of 2 stores. | Se aary gHOP DOINO Q00D ee Side A p ot] forced air heat, elec- sand beach. Full price $15,- rage ao eae utility room. Partial best aan om the lake, now is 3 houses, 1 double cottage, | SEO. whacd la See wath anie® ; trie water heater, wired for eel Gee eee free. with shower and suto-| , Wi, time & buy, $12,560, | ag Monee boat | Pe 26st or FE esis. m2 PR fi. sven, pan stove, space in basement for rec- ada = ge matic oll heat. Located on large | Taw iy JONES, ‘REAL ESTATE very. Property chewing en | — inertia — hed ‘sacs a 4 ot rs Rd. 1 mi.; then turn right on Reese ae om a tee veal BY’ for RE | 5 $700 per_month, plus boat! wel paying ery store in bust- P 4 BEDRM. LK..FRONT Lf F Lak Green Rd. to property). Mr. ; ; : ‘ livery. Could be developed . : sent location. forced to snertite at on $35 $00 a : Meiser m gases. Eve. and pon Bi nncone | = oo = $2,009 DOWN —- FURNISHED Ss high class beach in ad-| Incide village on. paved street. your protect your Auto Servite re od . . ; — dition business. A . Sun. FE > Located within 12 miles of th vet pea and lease,| credi, low mon ite j Cp — wat $10 80 Country Club Pontiae City Hall this 7 room | $40,000, $10,000 down. tat a ee famed 32-4 Also at nae R MPLETE axes. Paa8. Also for dec- Estates Charm Personified WHI E as hea cemeed peak Drive-tnn Hamburger and boldog FOR ©O Sian yr Mpfecatnn "vior| Cudoraraech tometer | and yoy wil find grerihing ] cam «iy tee, "ane eet| Roy Annett Inc.| **aitapey sity BUCKNE COLLISION SEE 2 Mr. ‘8 e. 3 bedrooms all plastered 2 bed brick fram lot. Immediate $12,000, ; large closets Tile bath. All read ior te oviven Wikuee, $100 per mine panes, 28 Myron ORE aeral 27103 10 Bo Pees Te cts ee a FINANCE co. Olive Mot Open Sun. 10.a.m. to 4p.m.| for rea to choose your own col. Pargeted S0 fe living room, Gi & Hi k Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ae tg a ver or Sales : fireplace, model & # FT. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. CORNER GINAW & HURON ERON H. CLARK | Raita “ante Rstony breve | neon i, Bedroome (mar | Open 9 to & for Your Convenience | W71TOUX ICKS | “,.crage base, Pi Citas, WD | idule METAL OFFICE BUILDING. | CORNER #_SacmaW & SUROR CAM ty ter. i2xi4) and tiled bath. Ph. OR 31872 or OR. 317 4300 Dixte Hw Drayton Plat Also off desk FE 43 MORTGAGES po. Meee Ree O: eeners' Dees ” ° "OR ms! COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 30x 60, ina ON LOCA- 4% 3 Realtor Member Knotty cedar recreation 5660 Dixie Hwy Waterford OR 3.9701 VENDINO MACHINES Span Erin ee ayg| Fe Binks Swe Soca| [orang basemen rear rt ——— |g a armen ecg de | Tine ee se, Oe Sm ard el SE be vem 1962 W. Huron St. - PE 46492 pana Many built-ins and extras. : Posies | SMALL SHOP FOR RENT OR Bldg. $500 DOWN , Well landscaped corner lot! | 4 RUMPUS ROOM _A SWIMMERS PARADISE yas acres with 166 ft frontage on| pase. Tool room Feta TEAGUE FINANCE CO, A. pues Realtor © privileges, Is imciuded in this modern Located on beadtiful Wil- Elizabeth ‘Lk Rd. Will divide. per month. Ca 200% MAIN All modern, 2 — — with 4 pine gy Ang sire. “Helier, Fl home, syuated in the LeBaron liams Lake. er tot, with Owner FE ¢5931, GULF SUPER SERVICE} _ Ss P io electric hot water heater yap —2—"- ee Se ee a | - oad a veer Seeee ane GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION ON i, Modern station ROCHESTER, MICH. 75x180 ft. lot with outstanding Phone FE. 4-2533 PHA. term man| home tor only #6.500!, Bate. oF Pike and 8 Tas- "ideal oprortns — to. 0 tn bust LOANS $25 TO 9800 jake Yor Sunday show- | Sunday FE 3437, or FE 600) John Kinzler, Realt a Realty, 371 8. Tele- man & Kampsen 371 mania. Brick with # room —f _ HL Cole A ; ea “+4067 Ou Loca nw , OF gen, +2528 Open Eves. &| 8 Telegraph, PE cbsoe. _ a, auditorium . Can be Fin rR. ALUET, Realtor | i048: Raha Both a ™ W open Bes, a ——-. een — Ts Sern, rans Cie ere: | 0 BUY. Ot "ce TO aELl, REALTOR mOUsEOLD GOODS ‘ é member, ' tye. * pm bce Co-operative Realtors Exchange nings. ; ‘ pore ore Oanuee to THE Ph, Roobester, OL t ‘ \ . | , : . » :OS ET re ay he be Ni wi al Wa: ot abe a ieee ant tia tae Beas Ds Gas Wa cidade, Caetano tasks 47 . \ | Ay oh iz. Vr ae MH or 5 ‘ 9 io eo ae | t ms ee Page - ] XN Ane es Pe Oe ees ee. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, deiotan's9" 1053. i / Site — af an ar Stee ts Boece Erber samp y T ty Sdebborger __ Sale Used Care 55) | Sale Used Cars 33| For Sele Used Cars 588 For Sale Trucks 56 1952 , 53 Flymouth £ ioe HAB ae _Chevrolets Fordor | S OxK 20 Beauties | $465 p ache to Choose From sian es Pee os , USED " |gererere! XMAS | rapes ~ |. The New O.K. | ‘54 Dodges Usedmobiles | Are Herel YOU WILL BE We still ave two new 2 Doors, 4 Doors, Tashers, air foam custloos. PLEASED 1953 Dodges — Must be Club Coupes ‘ . WITH THESE CARS | sold! And we are ready ~~ Powerglides -~ fs cuny. rupon , -PO*M) * NOW RECONDITIONED : to deal. — bsrvigiet cen tt NINA” Big\Selection of “41, OLDSMOBILB Colors and 2 Tones Hydramatic. radio, beater Low As | tenes So At ‘A8 Int'l Serviced to Serve in : SEPARATE SHOP Separate Shop ' And Check These Buys "4 Nash, Radio, heater, — _ ° sees $ 60 : ‘ "Sl Chev. radio. heater & “4@ PLYM. TUDOR ! , Powergiide 1,085 Radio, heater, etc. Special : : 52 hev "46 Pont, “8”, RAM ........ dee $1,195 slllesicacaeduladmimemiea al Oliver S hopes ( , © | cs tase ss : ‘43 DESOTO ¢ DA Very sound body, good 5 Robe es ere 180 More New Car aul the susan, Fine fomtty rubber, new paint. You 0 Bei OS Mateee 8 Ohecsccsccesss 895 . Trade-in Bargains . must see. this! , ige & Brown Ot Wie © Ot .cscsccnsiescccs “Om 5 oe oe ‘and to celebrate the occa- __ For Sale Used Cars 55 A Clean Car At 990 Peat, 8 OP. vvecennceee a Big Trade Allowances -| Radio a many extras....... us| sion we are offering these: $445 es ; $1,345 “80 Mere. R & H. O. D...... 1.065 Bank Rates Wh DOnes ¢ On. model, an cars at almost give-away eben 6 6... an 7 MICHIGAN'S a ee | Special! 5) St d “) DeGete € Gr. << .-5-<0<<5: 875 oe but I think’ the referee's going to f vue FINEST or so wiuuye are wacom an , No Money uae. oe ‘ aa . o thing! . WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD| “i##® 1B And OUE.....---..04 us} "48 Buick Convertbile 50 Ford Do CHAMPION 4 DR, For Sale Used Cars 83| For Sale Used Cars 85} !RANSPORTATION | "invreteneia neater: te 12 dr ¥%4-TON PICKUP wn Overdrive & Heater . Special two tone, one owner......... 295 49 Ford 2 dr. Sedan New Paint $905 » RIEMENSCHNEIDER fe! ; A ) ‘WFLEMOUTE De. No. 191 Good Eengine ; BROS. oin turn ‘signals, 2 t0 choose 50 Plymouth 4 Dr. Are you married and keep- PONTIAC 9g TION oc cncccsceracensotectsscs 245 a Solid Body ‘ ' No- ing house? If so, youcan| = 7 -- : Dodge Huntin 2 Kaiser Le 48 Buick 2 Dr. $675 buy one of these cars ord a RETAIL g e FOUR DOOR SEDA te at bargain prices...... 220 with tel se P] m uth SOUND MECHANICAL CONDITION No. ee 'y No money ‘aaaINE ymo DON’T MISS THESE Winterized Ne cae aa waned ’47 Buick 4 Dr. / ag Dealer STORE SAFE BUY USED Only $295 extras, Drive this one...... 345 — 50 ( hev 1967 PLYMOUTR a ee CARS WITH - WRIT- ‘44 DESOTO « DR. 47 Buick 4 Dr. ° Mesedtties, adie, and heater, bes —— $1,395 8 mgm PEsEN | ~COODWILL | TEN GUARANTEES. KIMB ALL Desoto Many eattaenn 138 — SEDAN DELIVERY oe fin - : ad Plymouth coden. ‘80 CHRYSLER 4 DR. ’48 Dodge 4 Dr. New Paint TWO caeve—ue-w~e-w—ormmn| ODED CARS | nde bettie custtit!| YOUR NASH DEALER | Presse ’weecertutar” | ne gu $745 rita oo nh } heater, ee, Good condition. Bee it at) «, ’ + ...% | ‘52 Ford Cystomline sedan. OPEN NIGHTS | jo “ 50 Chevrolet 2 Door new tires. Ormond Rd. or phone MU- Not a Name but a Policy Radio. heater and overdrive. A 26 «8 2 De Soto 1953 Firedome 8 Fordor 7 "2.0" s ont... tual +441. : Acnoss PROM Post OFFICE real buy for the batgain hunter. BUDSON eae? iar NEw demonstrators at @ big discount. “48 Bui a 4D i] weer upson 4 DR. MODELS We ooo Deer CAR] BED Mai mate noe yee.) ee _| BRAID veesue#?s | “AB Ford Bese FS) eleeSe | Finance [Meee see PONTIAC ‘41. R & H_ PAIR CON . 48 BUICK SUPER WORKINGMAN’S THE NEW MODEL 48 S E. en wt DC IR ste ; ; ; OVER 3! YEARS ts PONTIAC CATALINA. Soak S. Saginaw at Cottage Sagan, Pate, ted. beater LOT TRADE-INS. $295 ; 7 | CUSTOM SEDAN re bond |__PHONE FE44346 moter: PRICED TO SELL _| Huron Motor Sales Overdrive Seat covers LOOK PONTIAC ST 3 BOQR MADIO[ —= $395 JACK QUICKLY 032 W. Huron FE 23-2641 Excenvat “Sec ; _ 3-208" ._—— — ee ; 1082 Plymouth cranbronke ar. 50, 'S1 AND ’52 WAKE U8 AN OFFER ON A CAR WE TRADE At these prices PONTIAC ‘6. R. & H, $300. FE Tru k Tete Bemis | ETA RE] ec serete| SAR | ait ee oe OS) Ty LOOK — | Ftisar peegaeswr om c 1952 Plymouth. convert, epe Has CHEVROLETS ne ines a ha — IMBALL At th MICHIGAN’S 4 . no ao 2 FORD 1949, ‘ DR. WITH OVER- At these cars eo -_ 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN oe CHEVROLET |sfnesstemtest =| © "vowriacs” | 2 BEELER SEES NOUR NASH DEALER | Come inand drive one, | SHEN Guia Bargains mp pe pavep 1c Wiese. “Lost eres peclean in| FORDS FORDOMATIC aa 200 | OPEN N I< "| Inge sTUDERARER COMMANDER z NER S. Sa Co poe gm Gee tee bok aiek caediiat eden. on OPEN NIGHTS 16C like new, hydramatic drive. 113| , : ; —s D 13 ME ginaw at Cottage | Se for only sas. DODGES extras, $1605. PE 2-4253 NASH 1948 CUSTOM AMBASSA- aie en 46 INTERNATIONAL : PHONE FE 44546 | itn Mite maii- seat covers, WS > PE 5 Pe, FE S| See wee meee ann neon os enomee 'S) STUDE. CHAMP. prtom ened le ras. v eo c BFLATR a3) 7 tee “ise, SPECIAL! _ Gall Om soma TS ONBSE | rE 2.2473. '49 Ply. 4dr........ $ 450 | Sedan, radio and heater, overdrive $195 tone, extras ; . F 5 o e Rrristinr” atten "aa® Sk | WoW tren Lane ged =| °50 NASH 4 DR. 'St FORD CONV. © |_ ‘48 NASH “600” SED. _|'50 Pont. 2dr....... 850 | ttroutbout ‘yo, . - OL] g new car. The spare tire was Ambaessad Radio and heater and overdrive | Radio and heater, original finish. |’52 Ford 2 dr....... 1,195 $795 49 CHEVROET ee never on the ground Look this mbassadcor Perfect mist green finish, green| one owner. TPA oy < , _~ S j *HEVIE BELAIR ‘SPORTS| one over - Radio & Heater top and whitewall tires. $295 a0 Ford £ Of... <.xx5 595 | 180" More New C Sedan Delivery coupe Less 1,000 miles. 1162 | 1948 Chrysler Windsor. 2 door, Ratt $1,095 ’ St Chey Cony Os a sare stew SAE $295 Bdison, - back Bloomfield Inn.| wita fluid drive and WSW tires. ae 51’ Chev. Conv..... IO Trade-in B —Call_ between 1 & ¢ p.m. Sunday. | Selling for 9406. $695 150 More New Car 49 Fora 2 dr 45 race-in bargains 1952 Chrysier, Saratoga ciud epe. ; 150 More New Car Teodein B |, See 2 Fan 0s a 30 Ses aray finish. excellent tires ~ Trade-in Bargains |'48 Olds 2 dr 435 MICHIGAN'S ' 49 GMC x aie Wrenemt ‘a ho a HARDTOPS Trade-in Bargains logy Pp ee Te ee : FINEST 1 5. Bes tna deine i MERCURYS “HiT AAP MICHIGAN'S '52 Pont. 2dr. dix... 1450/2 EINES “tan Pickup CAR Cj NASH MICHIGAN'S FINEST 4 49 Ford 4 dr....... 400 ON THE CORNER OF. $495 arkston CONVERTIBLES FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT "49 Ply. 2 dr.......5 395 nea REP Un pooe MILE "ROAD : ‘ Ts we PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF 5 7 i ’c “\r FOR EVERY WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROaD| >! Ford 2 dr...... | 875| may see after five at No i] | 5] CHEVRO MOTOR SALES SUBURBAN cor TEE, CORNER, OF oot . CHRYSLER YMO S 7 WOODWARD AND Id MILE ROAD | "41 NASH AMBASSADOR, CLEAN. "51 Stude. 4 dr 750 a maa >= 14-ton Pick a NO MONEY DOWN HUNTER cuartton, en ee anion ate Wouge Om atone bec 830 ariose| Bene Survporssion. &® S=N*EY 49 Nash 2dr....... 450| For Sale Trucks 56 "ws pe a, 7 Nish 2 Qfies vx os : ( ig ‘4 DR sees. 383% N./°S5] Ford 2 dr 895 FonD DEL re! socis, 2H F)'S1 Ford 2 dr....... 2 now Given Sith EERE We ae. } SPECIAL! : beater nice shape, an ve acon | ibae OCDeMOBILE, 3 DOOR wY.|'SL Nash 4 dr....... 750 eee wul wade. Mats! 45 CHEVROLET COMER , Fone a Oibe ti SUPER wa HYDRA.| >! Ply. Blvdr...... 995 | Michigan Auction Mart, “Lake Cab & Chassis 47 D For Less 48 CADILLAC ee. ‘Seon anit Bie aero ge lg cog Moco l ny REMEMBER “SEVAOLET TRACTOR 1948, $195 ESOTO $995 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7 to 10 p.m.| private owner. $2,505. FE 5-3451. Saat lines slew tf CHEAP FOR CASH. truck CLUB COUPE. R & i 'S2 Pontiac deluxe 8 2 dr. oe |e. oe OLDE "41, GOOD CONDITION. FE All these cars listed carry |- , ing 8 S. Jessie FE 5-8033 oo 5] NASH ‘1 Buick special 4 dr. . Custom 8 2 "Rati ay heater enue & CONVERTIBLE. HY: "& slr stra vii “ 52 G M C eae Ped “ 4 da GMAC Terms — ee CONV. — ee very. goed condition. 8050 A} “clean FE 4 v3. 51 CHEVROLET to Choose From All Ca 47 Kaiser sedan THE BIG PAVED LOT ite Walls ———— -_. '41-'50 ; 2-Ton, Dump Box rs Guaranteed [47 packard sedan _ PLYMOUTH COUPE 104 1941, $88. CAN CARS 8 FOR, PARTS Low Mileage.» ALL BARGAINS ’46 Pontiac sedan - $8 . ~~ *" PONTIAC ” —_— MOTOR MART 4 TAYLOR CHEVROLET MMUNITY 150 More New C Pa sage 46 Ford V-8 2 dr. 7 4 ore B ew \ar 121K. Montcalm _FE 44209| WALLED LAKE MA 61561 MICHIGAN’S Motor Sales 47 Hudson sedan 1 ot ~ JACOBSON ot MBPORTIAS | SHR at 20, om saan FINEST ANY, Reever MICHIGAN'S — LARRY © MOTOR SALES — | POSTERS yma, 2, Me | | New & Used Trucks TON THE CONNER OF _Ine. “150 More N FINEST Your Hudson Dealer | Spottight. Back ‘up tents, “Good WILSON WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 50 More iNew Car ON THE CORNER OF JEROME bs W. Pike at Cas FE 28950| FE 2476 of PE S064. Motor or Scooters 58 os mort ot town Trade-in Bargains WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD IRAE ng (cet herd bad GMC CO OS OOO Open every eee "tl 10 1951 CHRYSLER, WINDSOR DE-| MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE You'll Do Better At... | PONTIAC dramatic. Loaded ith , . ‘Sl CUSHMAN MOTORSCOOTERS. . M IC N’ luxe, excellent cond, one owner| — Ph. b3 1-9711 grtras entiition. Goed buy 809 S. Woodward FE 46561 after § p.m. 804°N. Main OL2-7121 {ICHIGAN’S car, FE $-6644 or OR 37625. | “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A Sdust be seen to be approsiqned NEW & USED cu : COOD, PLACE TO BUY FE 4-4531 SHMAN 8COOT- . ROCH FINEST | DODGY 53 V4 DEMONSTRATORS OPEN EVENINGS ; 19 Monaws after 5:30 weekdays,| . 12 8. Paddock. FE 4-4246. ESTER cum Bae Daven Lor: Radio, heaters, od., oF automatic. r | all day Sat. GHEVROLET, 1953 SEDAN DELIV: | ito WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. T= ara ceON ed A- Wi TFONTIAC WEN “WEW ’ TIRES ~ BAT- ery. low mlicase, excellent condi-| __Just overhauled. OR 3.2007 after wooow. ROAD! 4-56 at BPO Hoes | New moron zene. © “) OLDS. CADILLAC | fii, Ralon*s'ts.? PM] step, “ox sisn, SH Dini |“ SFORTENAN MOTOR & { . + \ sa . * n 4% | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1953 \ a eee | itm - } re {. BOYS 26" & 2%" moro. 8, BOTH _like new. $25 each _Boats & ng 0 a. STREAMLINED ane i ft. on” Excellent marine engine —~ Bee it at Frenchy's Uanding ‘Case Lake, barneay & Cas izabeth Lake MERCURY MOTORS” MOST MOD. els now evailable for immediate delivery . Terms _ GENESEE SALES 210) Dixte Hwy PE 7-488 MERCURY sCUTBOARD meToRe Sales & le —_— Srenard ~~ ages Fae Lake aFPROVED BOAT F CUSHIONS 6 ory Sportin s of al! Kinds Star. craft Everyth Tee nee trailers for the boat j OWENS MARINE ids | O-chara Lake Ave 14 FT CEDAR STRIP & OUT- board. OR 3-7251. HEY FETLAS NEW MERCURY 10 H P_ outboa -ontw 2 hre 3-6961. Sat. & Sun. Only. 20 FT CABIN CRUISER. ALMOST com pleted mateu. — com- plete. BARGAIN. FE ¢ HAULED — AWOTwER truckload of boats. Come out and et yourself « real fall bargain ayaways and.free storage until spring Howard Loomis, 10065 _ Dixie Highway 12 FT. MODERN RUNABOUT— Big twin Evinrude motor, A-l _ condition OR 3-1257 Transportation Uttered 6. 62 FURN VAN GOING Boag hin PART load either way | | Swaps” 63 TRADE FOR FARM, 5 ROOM ay pores _— rage with 2 b. Pa’ 1.1906 oc rom Piso Lake. GROCERY OVER $65000— ROSS trade for equity in house — aerate seve realtors commission deal with private owner Box 2 Pontiac ress 8 A oe am ~ broker’ P na Ee 1953 DESOTO PIREDOME 3.750 miles. Has everything. Wil! take good 1950 or ‘S) model for my Sarid Call FE ¢0641 after 5 Pp WILL TRADE EQUITY IN “# Olds for “6 or ‘47 mode! car 22 Rosshire Ct. after 4 pm 6 ROOM NORGE OIL BURNER © GAL DRUM. Will swap ORIlando smal) dinette set. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 sedan. trade for land con- M Brewer Hotei FE 46181 Fes _FE 281 trailor 27 Hazel, between 2 & 6 pm ACRES DEER AREA, FOR i6 or if ft housetrailer, good con- dition. FE 2-1333 fT LOT S0xi4s BETWEEN CASS and Sylvan Sale or swap, for clothes dryer 1090 Boston _ S0MPLETE EQUIPMENT FROM tuoderr ar - will 32251 OR 32646 iwaP- BUICK ~* e. TRADE As down phyment bause. FE 23-3123. Bouse POR PICKUP TRUCK. car second contract, on with lake gt eg on beautiful Cran- “try Lake There are 4 rooms wth wel outside. Now vacant. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 1 ™. Saginaw St. Ph FE 54-8165 _ Open Eve “a 80 EXCHANOE “YOUR LAND —_ (where you have soid TRA: @ 8 Telegraph Eves TRADE YOUR OLD REPRIOER- stor or anything of value on new Crosley Shelvedor $190 00, terms $2 per week MY 33711 — GAS SPACE HEATER, COST 8i4 Swap for anything of equal ve OR 3-9425 FOR bits, SALE OR TRADE, 18 RAB-| _ 2 hutches with four pens | ; h MApie 5-4095 7 TRADE APT SIZE ELECTRIC stove r shotgun or great Dane. EM 32718 For Sale Clothing — 64 LADY'S BLACK WINTER COAT Mike new. 2 men's man's double breas winter jacket. FE 5- — c snow skirtap> sweaters, sites PE 2.2020 | Boys jacket; suit; & shirt, 8 to 10. Misc. Cheap. FE ¢5829. | LADY 8 GOLD WOOL COAT, SIZE 2 Lady's navy wool coat. size 10 FE 5-1260. - 7 LENGTh SILVER FOX FUR coat, fit sizes 9 to 12 PE 4-192 BOYS STORM COAT. SIZE iris coat. ieggings and hat set Size 4 FE ¢6177. after 5 pm WOMEN'S BLACK SEALINE FUR 1 4 | { ! | fa’ $5.; poe condi- . 1435 nn Bo yivean Vil- LIGHT BROWN & BLACK WINTER coats. Size 18. FE 2-3523.__ MUSKRAT COAT. SIZE 12, GOOD condition. FE 2-799. WARM RED coar. INNER LIN- ing Size 44. $45. Will sell cheap Worn twee | Call at first house on Newton Rd WOMAN'S DRESS®S AND COATS. _ size 16 OR 3-9045. Sale Musical Goods | 65 MORRIS Bg targes MOVING OC ocT | new and larger location | ice ee you better New address. | 107 §& Saginaw. FE 2-0567 BLONDE GULBRANSON MINUET ae Piano. Almost new $400 ORINNELL “§ }° BABY GRAND piano. 92-8721. oe tsED tat ratty IN WALNUT finish, reasona iy ic easy terms, Galiaghe "wie +0560, : SED abt, al “APT. PIANO, IN bam a TE ee a co ale, Sa r¥O et” Good a serty PIANO TUNING ie REP; im- wsear Sehm at Ph FE 252) SPINTT piano RENTALS - oy 2k $10 monthly. Gal amevio. USED “MALL SPINET PIANO, like new. First $375 takes it Gallaghers, FE 4-0566. FOR SALE STEINWAY CON- cert Grand Piano. Excelient con __Aition, Reasonable. FE 44475. Sale Household Goods 66 _—_—owoe—nesn Ss Oren WOMEN'S Atl ell w ? "ptastie lines, construction, Practically new, priced. FE 2-2681. ¥M RADIO, LIKE NEW, we - Port- _ able iadio, $10. FE OIL BURNER. $20. 89 E. MONT- calm, near Fisner Body, after 4 CASH FOR FURNITURE OR tools Phone OR 3-2717 GAS STOVE, $15; COFFEE TABLE _ $10. 635 First st. : ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR, 6 FT. with | | a I By Jay Alan Sale Household Goods 66 STORM MIDWEST SUPPLY Jav é AS Mee toe wae “I know you're destined to go far in this world, Wilbur— and I wiskK you'd start going right now!” Sale Household Goods 66 SHOP SUBURBAN & SAVE Where vour dollars have more sense at the .* & LES SA The Red gre ta 45 ress oa Rd,, 1 E. of A Heights 2 ac tree pa: NEW AND USED oa al sizes ° Big mi. res of radios. Refrigerators, al) Ranges, gas and ele Heating stoves ard oil ers. Chrome dinette sets Ceest and dressers. iM AND SHOP | | L & 8 SALES CO .~FE 1 ‘cou a DEPT. _— $xl4 LIGHT GREY BIGELOW lokweave carpet. Like new. FE) Divenport — bed - eee 20334. f diming rm chairs. mahog., $59 50 WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE § pe. dinng rm. s $40.50 Buffet, china cabinet, table and 6 pc. sectional $70.50 chairs. 196 Wixom Ra. MA _4- 2679. i oat autcangase Washer. USED HAMILTON DRYER. LIKE fem r $195.00 A ae lectric range AB CONVENIENT CREDIT RMS Osed +-t size elec : uses Kenmore washer. Wringer THOMAS ECONOMY re a it, canny FURNITURE CO. se in. Admiral mahog 361 8. Saginaw doors Exc 8. b a PANS, V LAMPS, M16-1300 ie t paauchsia goods e000 Com: merce LARGE SIZE KELVINATOR Re | ondition. EENMORE WASHER, ALL WHITE, wringer type 630. FE 5-203! LINOLEUM. 9x12. aces. Winovets ee | sige. -g00. conditian, 5-1284. TABLE TOP GAS STOVE. FULL | $30. FE | i — |} | $3.95 Sale Sale Household Goods 66 CHROME DINETTE SET. GOOD ition. OR 3-3005. FRIGIDAIRE, $25. OR 3-1943. rt RM., DINING RM., KITCH- and bedrm. Coal furniture pl Boyes Farm dinner bell, model bedrm. suite, cherry chest painted White GAS SPACE HEATER, 60,000 BTU: OR 3-0425. USED TR ADE- IN FLOOR SAMPLE SALE | $175.90 deluxe Speedqueen ironer | si3e8 $20.95 Bendiz clother dryer = 6200.85 Crosiey Sheivador, 8% “philco | in. Ww onso! ° ~ © e . $200 Acan- » $x12 RUG & PAD. 625. hand a cleaner. $5.00. E. Longefello oe KENMORE wantin i TIMER ry Pe ease Also ry tubs. 33 ‘aLy sIZE BEDS. LE ARDROBE. inside door. EL ECTROMASTER APARTICENT :*-; ni Willams Lake Store Equipment ~ 668 SOFT DRINK cant” case 2944 LER. CIGAR & Call after 6 p.m. . FE 4 i Lake Ave FE oF oN: | 7 TYLER See hea ICE CR 10 can milk cooler, 10 case bot Mr cooler, 8 Ry en 4 eyers deep w pump, hole Frigidaire ice cream cabinet. Hires electric dispenser and car- i OR 3-0748 aft. 6 p. m. FOR *4LE (DIRT CHEAP) MIs- cellapeous clothing forms, dis- ¥ preps. G) show cases, wooden shelv- _ Sale Miscellaneous 68 "Salo Mmcatansous 64 FARM, F FRESH wants euusoos “AUTOMATIC GAS BPACE GOOD z out to make room ip wv eee Ane Miectrte | ‘és p o- Square Take Osmun’s. ag N. Saginaw VING ROOM SUITE. maytaa | Ré.,_off Westward ffice Equipment 6; 67 eer antigue black walnut | OVER §300 “WORTH OF omnes | __Office Eq Gresser. FE $-0357. [ oe cee ewe 1 USED OFFICE DESK, FILE io FT. FRIGIDAIRE. EXCELLENT. wre cabinet and safe. 38 Norton condition $100. Glenview Trailer| GF DISHWASHER. $50 RCA HEYER MIMEOG - Che om OM Seow Ni) BB Siete Si "ein cas Sa 4 screen and storm, $1 each, COMPLETE LINE OF RESTAU- DOSED GARLAND PHILOAS STOVE | SF. 6 “croee ond oem. ll ig SOR gy cd eager RS AW ses FIVE PIECE BEDROOM sUITE,| for sale. buy LIVING ROOM SUITE, $20, OTHER "four poster twin bed. Nine piece Por information call PE 6-s041. _furniture. 6 N. dining room set, Antique white. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT NEW FURNIT URE |_ Misc. items. Mi 43887 Nearly pew. All | stainless steel LARGE OIL CURCULATOR, $30 counter, stools, tables BARGAINS 3-3958. _ chairs ca call FE oa Hollywood bed frames. $8.95; bed UsED WASHERS, $15 OP USED Sale ellaneous = ge aoe a rl pcan ggg, Ayn up. Used elec. ase spring mattresses. $19.95; unfin-| 94950 up Gory “tpt size dish- IN—G—WE—T sal drop-leaf tables, = 95; — $49 50 Phileo redios, +a Pao dot) ry ‘ $12.95, coil pots and dishwasher comb. $330 NO TAX rings 11 8S: ma bunk beds, Uses oll i sofa beds, 5; chrome _B MUNRO ELEC. CO $49 95. Everything for the | 95 . Lawrence PE 9001 HER near Saginaw FE CTEM | LEATHER Ls ig a he T ET ie ar ts ne WE STAND ani dav - you berg, 52 Williams. FE 6-633. WAYNE’S GABERT’S . DIVIDED WE FALL | Wolverine “mee pae't remot versoat seat? z worm twice. non FIVE ROOM BF ATE| ve yh "ester feos. condition. On S-06a3 Tf rs wk ‘Umury TRAILER : and OTe 136 _ Hews ‘4 OR OAL Wot Sgacaneca “+ 00.90 fo O11. . tween 6:30 0nd 1:0. Puree, gear oes oor : cane ces a sare | Bet eee ve - a ee < 3 pe. grates, bong +1 ute free itand ‘interned trap, i? IN. TIRE, TUBE AND WHEEL ; ne 2.05 _ $5, 31 EB. Longteliow. Wi GAL. BUT. DUS Taal, OL. HRATER. SUTS __Sble for burying. OL 1-482, ute oo 5, rooms, t Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A BLACK DIRT & PEAT HUM i" an eter | Dixie Highway yds. Make me =M % > QRAVEG FIED BIRT, ZOP eaioe Barveway 4 sry Webra ened Pigeon g ‘TOP SOIL, For Bon, “Buack | cat Pa yes “dirt, x pint. Peer grovel, 5 et ; BOARDING. BATHING, & CLIP | able (ol heater both im good ye eae ving. 1408. Perry. PE 2613. | RTO DEC : soll. FI Sale Farm Produce 714 WNIT" ABABIAN HORSE. , PLUMBING SPECIALS BAMEDDED BLACK AND PEAT = ETON LS | ie un taaren eeieae WATER a $555 Petia ceive Be cee APPLES - DELICIOUS. WINDFALL ° ‘Rai. Gudeard’ esi N sa S0c and Tic bu M bi | Stee FREE On| 8 tour fights, 2 ele a STONE PRopUcTs 10401 Hadley, “Clarkstan. ee At \ Wwe oo. ATTENTION FARMERS * HAVE “boaraea “sit oo - | Mes Sor waTkl REITER _PROMPT DELIVERY & ston trgpe State | OUR! alting 2 . ee 50 w ; a “1 ra J f+ Bans cc | See aol, bach O08 Will sacrifice § 3-295 se Ra Off Commerce. ARNASON PLUMBING | Seieca"s' cegtemet ines “tue 50 | “Zand tne greece tte Owant cube. no. | APPUss.| va.ugs at 940 ORA DIRT, TOP) Soi; sasyatee vrvum Pier. | Wanted Livestock 74 . on ae elee. ofl and poite gas heat | AND Nek VF Sanit, FR Tboae | $l Show orayton Pains. | | x — ers at terrific i an —e LJ pm. ays ' Y ON 2 YARD ' LIV ISTOCK OF ALL Kiw EAL FT. ae 393 Orchard Lake PROMPT DELIVER ia OATS 4 90 A BUSHEL. — a Pere DS. FOR- ispe V4) DEEP WELL DEMING D POMP on /PEARS YOU PICK “THEM, soc WANTED SMALL CALVES Live- pee M and 8 allen tank. Phone Gand & vel, wiack -P*T bushel Bring containers 6020 stock. horses Ph MApile *-€@T31. siding, Ph oes = dirt & aos oe ibis {= sisbury td Mapie 5-3Re8 WANTED: PURE BRED WHITE 95 | 8a. 2 sRIZCE BATHROOM SET. PE! pp / YON BLACK | CORN FOR S4Le. Ph. TWinbrook Grn gander. ‘Cail eves. EM- Pull lime of building materials at - era: Girt. and 2-8076, Detroit pir, 3-986 reas. es TABLE. manure. |\CABBAGE, Tic BU 4055 | , UA 44 s ros. cow BEACKETT'S | syo-ceumieivirpooma|7SreAaed Sarees run REEAAE SUM stt) tay, Grain & Fond 78 : ie Ber ig? a round. 26401. Lawn D CK LOAM | APPLES __ at &. Sta. Wendl Sake 4161 Dixie EXTRUDED AL DOORS, | _ not peat. : | Bei w dats | 7B oe 43 each. strat afumioum se! Shredded Peat Humus | on Menten, apeayod frais Whole. NEW HAY. CORN. sTRaw. ~ aux en nel FE 4 and Reasonable : ND MO ees Cael sl — ol ree -| PE 51008 (8 Yds. $12) PE 1-020 al agi a, gots — MA 56-3502 — ne - 76. ROAD. GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY! heater, 65,000 B.T.U. Good condi- cement, gravel Z Sale Farm E wipment 7 1% ten, PE 198 after 5 _ dirt, sand, sravel en x at anger Band & Gravel | : oe gg Mg Mt ra 4 660216 NEW TinEe rage > TUBES, manure. —_ a SAND. GRA FILL DIRT, TOP 560) Dixie Highway. north of Wa MASSEY-HARRIS COLT. pate used snow tires and tubes. FREEZE UPRIGHT, 12 CU ~fok_MBe YNE OR 50500. | tertord. $12.95 ‘ “wheels. ssoxie, $12. Mall por- | fm. newest and most ‘modern TESTED APPLES -— WATT FARM Massey-Harris pony with plow able electric saw with case, $45. freezer available Lam 9448 value "TOP SOIL 3061 BAP ATE t ' , soem G00b | Terrific value. Fill. sands, wel, black dirt, SDT 1 | Seg ior 4208 ARM MORNING HEATER, e v . . ere a * wry TI Ee ere APPLES — | Seeded Fie ESTATE HEATING STOVE COAL. sapere | N- Lilleyman FE 4-7338 Perms, 00 Silver! sme ee iow § oS PE 2-6265 16 bp.; refrigerators. eo io by : . & ~ & STORM SASH. 34x56. — BLACK DIRT om Suays Case VA. C8286 - FE 30 , 6 W. Luron | Fill dist, send, & grovel. PE 20008.) CIDER, POPULAR V. OP! og, Gebigem Ayeten Mart uousES, To MOVE OR WRECK RICU TOP 80H BAND & ORAVEL | spies “Kinsbury, Clarkston | $11 Lapeer Ra. a 5. Garages $15. Serres TRin- IR COMPRESSORS . Lake Orion. MY 3-6703. 4 | 000, Lake Ori fy 14-9015. ms A Ss WANTED; ; RESPONSIBLE PARTY | APPLES — MacINTOSH—4i 75 Bema Kha wan on MEAT CasE. 12 FT. Poe. - test and cevelep gravel pit| bushel ang up. Omer “varitles $3123 — well cared ior. “is Elec.” sewer cleaner Wallpaper an farm. MA mee too. Bweet ae. Orch . - sane ee Soe BLACK DIRT aris, 2208 East Commerce R4-| FALT HARVEST SALE ve TRENCHING * CONE'S * . Crate ee i ON eet eet) Ra tated. Lets) poking for 0 real, buy.we hove on 6-0221, | 1251 Baldwin FE200"" _ gravel, F _ ~ . — — g-| Oliver 2 row rg em VERNIER HEIONT Oavog, | TOP PEar NUMUS SAND ~ $1.) toa. Bale price, pcae. PHIL GAS ¢ STOVE. | "7 oa indicator, FE b-000l b gravel, J Ring. ae P| MM 1 row r. ee aa 9066 CON: | GRAVEL, SAND, PILL DIRT AND Sous bea a Pon | ney, ee pectere. _EM 333 -- yo | dition, $28. OL 2111 | yo BT oF © | Opdyxe Market Sone T. O. corm ynery CEMENT BLOCKS | | soronon 6 TRACTOR, 3 SED a4 RED OR WHITE POTATOES AT; 00, rwhper tires. cut ht ROAD & DRIVEWAY ecres. Sale . $280. Immediately delivered 684 Sheffield horsepower, Used very little, grovel, 0-40 and 1419 Gashabaw Rd, near Granger Ph. PE 2-6401 or PE 23-7275 cond, $100. Beat the ee we Band & Gravel R4. Lee Bryant. John ar . SE OUR TOOL Do YOUR OWN feo ako ey “DOLLims, | P= *e00e or VE Sem. - APPLES jose sere B. Yrastor. Ui -@ “~ ra. Py ates oat MR otacand | share Sone "pies hypateag Sr | gis yo comeegy Mae owen | Mam rorane, rae ten, o18¢! “Hloughten & Son, inc. drain "te * rg | teins. buns W. Rare VE tae | St on veo Ra duns a " CR ro J.’ Case S-4T1t WW 2.2630 Pri. thru Wed | ""eoer" New 0 Eni, Duo-berm oil PILL DIRT TO BE GIVEN AWAY. - Otite Ward, 3800 Sherwood | pit Coste i Tae rina: ® to 6:30. every Thurs water _ 13% in. Admiral a . Seymour Lake ° -_ Re Admiral BAN ayo. GRAVEL aT hose. EERMATIONAL CORN pORER gr ~ | site fourth mile east of Bald-| $'g.5 + eang condition. 0 i sce | sot? ___ | joun REERE TRACTOR. 0% 7 )_s0f, Sehafier 8-184 For Sale Pets 71C| 8285. No. io J. D. corm q Goods . fore on A tre g. sale 3001 VEN, — -a = ences ace © > mile E. of Auburn Meights:| 3553 Dersbure. Pe _MApie 6-4001. and 1 ee ee ARAKEETS AND CANARIES, 2400 yee 1200 Ww Hamlin Road, . A UMBRELLA TENT. FE 64013 eS , OF oe Except Ea ter sgiving. Xmas "@6 tis pu 1.9333. EASY PICKIN’ eS ae tae Open Evenings and Sundays “— RABSITS. ONE BUCE AMD 2 DOES | Pick corm the easy way with © TARE FOUR eine wow pou a | Overhead Garage mie Enter our peers pheasant comtest.| TNigs es Comeroa | “Eett paive— wo Cuares fee” aed teen eae | Gtep & ose the enly door win Bird hunt ts 98.78 up |WILL GIVE 2 KITTENS away Dure\ = cost lowe sprinkling s1stem | stablising arm. No more scuffed Ee ent, . ta ude T ce | | eee - stra re Shotgun shevis all se BEAOLE RABBIT pl Wetestnnd etal 4 and ean Part. > an DRAINER AND - be refrigerator, @ cu. ft faucets. 2 panel door, 32x68", cup- | {3 GUAGE WINCHESTER PUMP Gad Upholstered Chair } Pk Basket 65 board and shelving. Record piay- yall 87. 636. good condition ml Moor model radio . ad Man “otners to choose from \% Pk. Basket 40c er. 536 W. Huron. FE +0820 ét GOON AND eaBBGT botwes *” Ht Warm "lecome beater 31 Reena mente to 120 | — south Box a saves ee oe ee KITCHER orig nm Conventad Jaf gay ita | W. Wilson - amy RE Oakland ei STOVES NEW AND USED,| -* on Lapeer Ra | Jontye Rd. FE 5-8312 ose 80. Beh marred tn ansit . RABBITS. BUCK AND DOES. ses, 1's Devla Bradiey and. cul- 104 ginaw ‘oa lect Bot. | . Dose RAD STE Also - and m Dis- ae | oe m low cults | PIANO, DAVENPORT. STUDIO | tie tas “Detallations. Only. $8.50 | Beware a . ‘om perige nance te iadden FE we terrific Va.ues Michigan * ~ Tenens Boni © Exo POINTER . ol $195 = couch uning room Longe ao | = depos: Tents Gn toe Co. COMPLETE BEER aie ARDEN +7023. — 393 «(Orchard Lake guns end rifles. Red — = ‘ vag Well trained. EM/ apese tractors sre all >-1020, 30¢ Martell Street. 1 mile | ae indo em ' uding walk OUR LINE OF — te ¢ cun ceses, : _ dois, iM, EM toned and We take east of Auburn Heights, | CHILD'S CHIFFOROBE & STROL-| 6: bore’ coolers Fo, ta rn) a Furnace pipe, | footwear, binoculars, field glasses. | Fen OERMAX SHEPHERD PUP- trade-ins. eah terme. API SIZE GAS RANGES AND) ler & Taylor Tot. FE 63458. | sinks, ¢ & tables. my 21631. | elbows. cement, stove boards, fur- Surplus fishing ggg ye Nets | pies, FE 3-600. : CaLL FE Ge se 65 Michigan Ploctescet, 303 | FUEL off TANKS — nll ig inveway - Pailpe :| REGUTERED BRITTANY aPAN. KING BROS sce KS Srebar’ cate At ¢ Prsitih ee ING woop | Se cheliss | We’ lasue Lumber wugenge, 72 M. Gagines Ot.) isms "ies dames Wailea Lane Your I-H Dealer BABYY BUGOY 8. =EDITH. —— % Max he . Mew, with| hunting ~. Huron. st. sare Pinchaeran 3, gn Cail mA +00. Pont Rd. at Opdyke FE 20 ail 0. Paene FE | Tere 7@ S. & Material Sales Co a om RABBIT WOUND. 7 MALE Dace x ce ac a ; 3 Bonny Maid vinyl, inlaid _ +4097. ’ white pine 2x6, ie per ft. pawn SHOT GUNS &| _>¥>d. jomee. a seat pm recone rongenem tam | LOOK, SHOP" /e crrpen. oy renew! © PLYWOOD |S SSSE "Bi Rates bore ome] MELO Maer SES, OS:| Fo, MLS ea : lectric stove ..... 95 09 S Saginaw St __wh : . om $ | Fone top gaa range... $20.95 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR- At cut rate prices. Kitchen cabinet | Doors Tem vcore ig GAUGE REMINOTON | 4 AUTO. 10 Biwess, © Rivest. | Soe CARD UN TRICIORS. Studio couch ................. $24 95 | nishings. Btove. _Retrigeretor elec- B ’ st doors made. on co. Free totleta, 624.95 matic Pricer MALE ENOLISH POINTER, iy Power tagn mqoore Snow blow- ag room... 1... Si0.08| gg etc. Prive a urmeis ers 1488 Baldwin PE 2-2543 “a mrapie Teoring. Lometn - view, Rochester, vraag, 1. OL wae ame a Milford ¢1063. Jou on , +. Eauipmsent aot Dine Wood $1295 FE 17-0015 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. v STORE, Opes 8 to 6:30 except Sundays {2 DOUBLE, 1@ TTHAGA PUMP. _ . Highway. MA Large dresser $2995 4 CHAIRS AND TABLE. hE eet ay 7 miles out Baldwin, Armstrong Highland (M58) OR 3-76 n Win, 348, New Rem | AKC REGISTERED MALE! a2) CORN CRIBEING. Small down payment. Easy terms. daire, 3 e bedrm rE SUNDAY 10 TO 3 ieee" covering and Mac-O-Lac pLOOR SANDERS, FURNACE 300 Pe 3.1008 7 _ beagle Ouaranteed, oe 30660 naw Rg —H ora stock WYMAN’S $0558. Call after 4:30 | paints. We sell for less cloanera, wellgeper om see | kw WincitraTEN PUMP. 12 ge a sta ao Lea tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY. Ph. % WOOL CAR NO & | yo | COM IN STORM WINDOWS, Paint pump. 300 Savage. 3006 . 7636 . 45 Ortonville. . FT ace De cg Roary goo: ok LUMBER (CQluminum, .e¢wood of pine PMA | Oveherd wake. PE $6180 _| Kemingyon FE 63023 |A.K REO. SPRINGER PUPPIES — —~ oaanen TRACTORS | Plastic Lino. '> Price ards roughly 12x16 & By eal plus uoance. 40 gown payment, Free) > wie: TRAILER. LIKE NEW | 30-06 po RIFLE WITH 4 grown stock, Boxer, femaie, Rotary Mowers | . alls reasonable No. 2 mr. L.'ft estimates FE ¢7562_ __ |” ll steel. New e het water |” mounted sc Mike new. 6110; joves chiidren Stud service, board- and TILE 10c jNOROE GAs RANGR. RADIOS, | 4x6 No afr Lt tie FOR SALE UseD LUMBER FROM | tank portabie laundry tubs studio) frotnneia eaap. | ing. FE oe tae. Wass ® VICE reel teletes. otto Coble cote ean. | tain a bane beard per i : Rescenabio. FE) couch 5) gouge single on i2 OUAGR J C MIOGINS PUMP | COCKER | sPax MALE. | 921.Mt. Clemens @t. FE 3-000 | Maid end tabies. radio tab a. Curto cab-/| i210 W. e board. per M. $90 Cee with Polly choke and case BA PE +2000 age. 14101-28 MI. ULLDOZER 10 FOOT Inlaid linevcum tle #8 wolict. PE 2908 1606 Jomes | ane % $90 | FUEL OL HOT WATER HEATER, shells, Hunting Call Fe| _New male. bani e | CLETRAG Big’ yA} 24 = tollet. James = % pi ga eac 153 . Close. out wail tile rn. ft ‘ise Blvd 20, tp. 8 ‘6. felt BR 30 gal. capacity. MY 2-31 Bosra BULLDOO PUPPIES, 4, j0§ gir . 7.|_Biva le _ | 8 Be. G. felt, per roll......... NEW aND UskD Alcohol, Hi-test, gal. 87¢|swino NEEDLE sEWING MA- Fz foo Te, STOKER & CONTROLS FOR SALE. Cuan saws ~ fl pond Art Lawson Gun Shop weeks old. FE ¢2679. Green. Call between 7 & 8 eve. . | tyne coder etd tM. 8853 EXPERT GUN REPAIR PUPPIES, 6MALL BREED, VERY | MU 61697. Syers, 141 W. Huron, FE 4-3064 eoane in blonde desk MY 3-3521 | ‘* ing pe 98 enor Gi E OUT at | ers. Os Silex and cae Rediuine. 2 aignie, asonabie. FE 34113 in Ga awe ie” TASS Monet. Ty. Wael DISHWASHER, | 78 steel garage doors ag ee yer mowers, new and used. | scopes and ecoess, Brery caliber | 550° p an igeets OPALINES & "NEW 4 USED . Tiago, Abe MOP Eee Move, PE Oe eap EM 30607 “s pane Mr IeToMATE WASHER "DRYER: | Rotaries and reel type. Muiers| om ye ruppiies | Spite, et Mt. “Clemens, FE | Sop m for safeties Miers Sa rex swe FY cee EX oe —€ suite Garden & Lawn Equip. } +4008. bas! ~ Wek x “ 3 Rez Sit i Wher HR PHILGAS MANORS INsTALLED ) ya tat, PR “ehon ihe: ye Dak = "| warteo rar ona age Seen "Patras Ae bb SEs MM GT ae AE Sass for 30 ‘ays free trial Phillips B _ estimates WANTFD (HOT OU 8 AN m Used Frigid suto. washer 8150.80 Betroleum ‘Co 38 Orchard Lake |” urmeisters |. ean Fiucresce ent, Orehard | __ es TE + | TL | MALE Enot isi SETTER 4 YRS sou ot Muth 4 bead of CLAYTON S | MAROGANY DINING RM. § Northern ee Co. | SELLING noag war Obed. LUMBER | STH U8 WESSON fa “tine | REOINTERED BRITTANY. 9 & rnite turkeys. Beagle rabbit 5 4 8197 Coole e . al De Vv = ’ | . ; a ion ~ Sobel 0 sk-— Send WE DELIVER | ar Misoretke walt tue an | BUILDER'S SUPPLIES | DEER Ripe 3030 SAVAGE CALL | months old wu Moly | Plows & ‘cultivators, Inter. Har- FE eel 6 Fri gto e* | AB GAS STOVE, GOOD CONDI- 70 Mile radius 40c plastic wall tile Be ft | Plaster er board exerts. $1.45 Buseoe nate PRESET TRB | ee, pag agg machinery a pe all 6, Fri. | tion, reasonable, OR 3-6947 =| with 8 trucks serving you 9x9 ASPHALT a Deore fo ter pg han ners ADVT. AND 68AVE $4.00 on any coneerenee. nest wan bales of alfalfa 110 of SOFT WATER | “ha aan EM 3:4630 EM 35-3996 | is?itnoteum, rors oof mouldings, clear white | Pemostood, 8120, sat ie Bost | — PI : goods. Lenard Lewla Prop. sete: Vanish rust forever, enjoy better | PIANO, POOLE REAUTIFUL|TREE TOPS FOR CORD WOOD | Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw E,, pine and cedar | $18 80— $31 50 Bows $27 50, toe 38 ROPICAL FISH tore Mauh. Clerk. Prick & Son, food, better living, ‘betier health | blows birch and bench.| 2d Reuline, ‘or will sell, eut.| OPEN PRIDAY # am to 9 pm ood, Plyscord. Weldtex. ws 35.50 |This offer for limited | 186 State St _ 41873 | _ Auctioneers. OA 6-2814. = Save plumbing & laundry. Full keyboard, or best offer. ~~ ie FB 3000 Free Delivery_Free| Windows and Windowalls. a Luce 19) Ne Seater me | AC REO. ae re AUCTIONSER © 8 [SS ‘LL “oas a TION Plooring, : : ; maw Bt. |“ Chempionsh.y = Free TH demonstration FE 43537 TAPPAN DIVIDED. TABLE TOP ALL S12g8 OAs ve, ful euter ole stone Giding. redwood, red cedar, fir, vac bg a Bay PARAKEETS. FE 29-3340. $57 _fiee Dhone 638 Lapest, CRUMP ELECTRIC » 90 FE 3-97" pe ignition of] furnaces _ STORM Shae for all your needs. Priced | a a Mant POLY | eres: . | AUCTION. Sat. ocr. 34 at —— i WRG 2 ange oy a pase — Noor Fg go Magy ass. BEN Call Now 39-5280 choke, 20 gauge e74 PE 23-1208 7 UATIC UATIC GARDENS |e to 3505 General Motors Ra, CHROME DINET sate. as-| _ wed. FE Foe gas tanks, hot plates and fittings | $@ 8, Saginey PR +221] por Queilty ‘Building Meterials | 39 SPECIAL. USED 1 SEASON. AL FISH & SUPPLIES corner of Hie Ridge Rd. semble these yourself and save. eee BED AND. “chest OF) fir a cabins. aa toni¢ ALL Metal Sunn. P AUL ST T. CYR. Weaver 53 re] ooape Wiltiame o1_N. MILL ST. FR ¢-2853 4 elcome cove. 5 rneey eves, 4- *: table, $6995 val rawers = A . . ‘ . 0 9h These tre brand new 4953 | HOME FR KELVINATOR, | Associated soit Tratier Exchange | su88 | Clartston oad oor 6FE LUMBER CO. aed buy, sido sy i se ane hay’ 50. bales satraw, "fa. ‘saree ons #amous make. -All pops: | 1952 ity cu ft. deluxe’ model. 60 S. Telegraph R NEAT. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A . =| standing corn. Manure spreader, jar colors. Come in, —_ ae perfect condition. FE 46042. Open Evenings & Sndeys P. ‘ Pon MRALE. cr CIRCULATO! DOLL “MADE TO OR-| ~~~~~~~ CEO ECS = Pay — ae fst side rake, corn ee ton “pare, convinced o ese .|REV-MASONRY COATING MA er 3304 Shop. » Astor. _ +601. rubber tired wagon. drays, ge! extraordinary bargains -Michigaa | ° CUBIC rr. NORGE REFRIOER- with latex for exterior and in-| KITCHEN WALL CABINETS BASE | _¢*t conti ortten | PCCD PAT, Fie loess. “se| PRES TO GOOD Botte: caté| pes teak and stand. te’ on “ed Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Leake; S'Sti, terior surfaces of brick, concrete, | ‘cabinets, broom closets. We have | PERFECT SETSON fe and Kittens, ail . descrip | barrel and pumps Snow fence, ae — |» Pc. pixino ROOM ‘Sone = EEX asbestos siding, cement and ecin-/ @ number in sil — cap. Call PE $4537 sonanea| |= ED DRY woop. FE s-nee| o ee pip crates can Esso cooler, : EM }esi2. ELECTRIC STOVE, 000 | coleet condition Gokiana Peel a Paint 436 Or- Gaur cee ichigan Fluores- OLL CIRCULATOR _or OR Pab04 _ FUrrins |. t heater. br FE 2-1003 _chard Lake. PE 5-6150 cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. _ est _______|@LAB woop. $8} PER ORD AT] — = | milker pump and : STOVES. BOUGHT REO! PUPPIES SOLD & EX-| G@NIVERSAL WASHING MACHINE ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR | FOR SALE 3 TRUCK TIRES AND] saw mill. 3399 Lapeer Ra. on | REQ “OR 31806, after r small items. ja baw PURNER'S, 602 Mt. good cneinn, = Pe every room in the house in rims for GM.C. Ph. FE 48158 M-24 l4e miles no of Walton clean w . A880 sizes 1983 7 ER KEROSENE HEATER : CAL F . Bank VACUUM CLEANERS. BRUSHES, wood.” off | Al BO! i ter, Bed $0 value; i's, SE ee ten | bak PIREPLAGE 8000. COND: seg LROPI ISH saa] REBEL clerk. Harry bags, belts. 056 Myrt i BEDROOM room $10.95 value, il= . - ae §-5504, she. ate éx12 RUG AND PAD sean NEW. “table; cricket rocker; ogente $2.95 value, $1.95. Slightly a —— say. eed KINDLING WOOD. on wae aggre ost Bos: al very feasonable PE 2-8¢a 8 | ek ot aee No. 2 box ‘oe ‘irs &] “Sn Drenerd Lae Ave. so | Read, $10. Bench § re, Pos' FE+C3 OA ~ Eves. er modern rocker 8&7 a - - = es Bee reel wes WANTED. DUNCAN PHYFE DROP. _galation- 1oeh Savicnd "PR ¢-2628 |4 BURNER GAB RANGE, DOUSLE| STtl fe Blow torch, pe tools. CLEAN, Mg Me Bn 213 . CAN CAGES, orgaody curtains $20. a set. FE } dining im ae am be H LUMBER CO. ovens, — “ Lggemreing rem oy Pine Lake Ave., Keego Har- aaiey oa food. Since 1927. 564 Oakland Ave. 5-6433. Fea aiseeaineenes in peed’ . 3458. Hight. cloc $295 v Tific . a a espa M ED BED AND/i7 tN. CONSOLE HALLICRAPTER C& value, $108. Also several bomanet| | E MODEL, | CORD Wood FOR, sale APrER | AN yaneac aie Wasene dresser, dresser has tse mir- . V. $100. Gibson electric range, | OP®® from @ “til 7 Mon, thru Pri. tional bargains in apt. ranges “— 2'ox5 pax ~ oak p.m. Phone PE 7-727. ror $28 for both Ann St. ood eadition, year old §$ies Bat. open from 8 "til & These are slightly crate marred ome 1318 a SLAB WOO 96 CORD OR 2 FOR — . Birmingham eas eeu. bed Sun.: Open from 10 "ttl 3 Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard | _ ture. pe — oe | AB OO days or PE +3000 | REOITERED BRITTANY, GPAR SPAR. MATTRESS AND SPRINGS VERY| frame $15. Mahogany drop leai | A” og a, EB ag ye mg og I gph npn Fo 2} good condition. Ph. FE 48158 table. $36.2 end tables both #30 naa ee Yors. VENTILATING PARS FOR RITGE| Stas me od : Hunting Accom. 69B rere - ~ * . ¢ es size -f 5 - value = . PLASTIC.LINO. 1% Price race MODEL ELECTRIC sth large selection of door aes BoY's SHOE SKATES. ie _~ pata BeavTiPot— t-- -y: Mood ‘ine = “OR 38 BATHROOM Es, SOTL) «¢ exceptional values. Michigan condition; heve worn only two HUNTING CABIN AND 80 ACRES =. exce’ TILE 16c Range. ae pipes and fixtures. automatic oil Fluorescent, 383 Orehi Lake months; size @%: 812. Call FE pear Temple. Cash not necessary. 1, ‘Orchard Lake. ZENITH 12's” CONSOLE, SS 10° | and gas water heaters, ofl end| Ave 2-0839. | Milford 44816. 3225 Ormond, FE 2-3450, __ “a6: Triple vinyl Bonny Maid quick sale, PE 30007 ‘er ‘Siver peers, of Tired, ne pe ah a Ft re en. i ate ig Bo at ~¥3 SoeenkD- TILITY TRAILER, Fg ke Inlaid Linoleum tile | ae : - . @fs also 8x10 wail tent. COVE U 7 i cut et Ta ee E | ORT ROT ML EBL IOG| “HEIGHTS SUPPLY | hues Sees ctettera ere), Ga a7] coe ggasi paaotom hi-tes 18&/c}] So m° L OTL TANK 190 GALLON, | REIePORCED | errtic M ice. ‘Me aoa unell s ; Alcohol, : est...ga c installed in your furnace for $300 cE. gens Perry ot FUEL OtL on. Fane, gt >a. +3435, - SYERS, 141 W. Huron FE 43064 erms guarantee. — one I aide a tanks. . ; 7 & | "4 ] j yeu AD ae: Meee hee fo yet Be THE PONTIAC Sia SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953! ciel r b Yr 3 ‘ Te v ( by =: SO & § + ele hhtee tein Jee i dai — = _— — | = ? a Bh, 4evision Programs --| - | Chaneet ¢—WWd-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV 1: 46—(2)—Cartoons. iis Me | SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:30—(7)—Jack Surrell, Music Te | 12:00—(4)—Theater. (7). — Story =o ps aoe (@)—Winchell &| Time. (2)—U. of D. Roundtable. Bari in dramatic | 1». 15 (4)—Music, MONDAY MORNING : ‘intrigue. (2)— | 19:99-(4)—News.- (1)—-Faith for | 7:00—(4)—Today. “Rese ara ETE ny. (2)—This Is-Life. RedatT ey. UE. Welly. Red Barber. | 19:45-~(4)—City ;|9:00—(4)—Playschool. (T)—Play- Seven. John Hud | j:¢9(4)—Forward March. (1)—| house. Kenzie in “Born | World Adventure. (2)—So, You | #: 45—(2)—News. (2) | 4:38—(7)—Sunday Matinee. (2)—|° Billy Graham. (2)—Arthur God- : je It to the Girts. | 1: 45_(2)—Theater: Panel discussion with Magzie | »:99_(4)—Meet Congress MeNellis; Eloise McElhone. 2:30—(7)—John Show. Brown, Florence Pritch- | 5.99(4)—Kukia, Fran & Ollie. Kiernian, guest. (4) | 3:15 _(2)—Charies Albert. Ethel tu- | 5:39(4)—Excursion. (7)—Mello-D for driving test. (2)| Roundup. (2)—Featurette , Bud Collyer | ¢:99-(4)—Roy Rogers. (7)—Tip- participation Top Fun. ‘ies a 4:30— (4) —Zoo Parade. Film. (4)--I of the Wild. (2)—Cowboy charming | G-Man. Pinza 45 / 5:99—(4)—Hall of Fame. (T)— Gleason | Super Circus. (2)—Omnibus. Hour. Ted SUNDAY EVENING amateur talent. | 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Bill} Brian Donlevy portrays Steve famous sports| Mitchell in danger-filled episode. (1)—George Jessel. The “master Featherweight | toastmaster’’ of all presents va- vs. Gene} ‘riety show . of Shows. Sid | ¢:39—(4)—To Be Announced. Coca with Ed-| Boston Blackie, (2)—You Are Marguerite Piazza.| There. The final tragic day in Money. Herb! the life of a proud and beauti- | quiz. ful ruler, Cleopatra, is re-en- | ee ee acted from history's ruler. ; cousin comes visiting 1:00— (4) —Orient Express. (1)—~ i Joan Caulfield. emcees program of requests. (2) 4 2:45—(7)—Madison’ Square Gar- —Meet the ‘UAW-CIO. Labor re on din. tind Detroit Red | !ations program. f 7:30—(4)—Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox Wings vs. Chicago Black Hawks. and Pail Benoit com Moore in “A Time for Heroes.” oy Qub. (2)— -Civil War veteran in court trial. see dt ton ae 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. Top tunes| Plays light headed Susie of the week; Dorothy Collins, Snooky Lanson, Gisele Meo. | 8:00—-(4)—Comedy Hour. Eddie Kenzie. (2)—Film Theater.| Cantor is comedian on show. (2) “Forced Landing.” ~—Toast of the Town. David . 38:45—(T)—Hockey Recap. Tom| Wayne and John Forsythe; Devine. Ralph Meeker and Grace Kelly, 11:00—(7)—Hank McCune Show.| Teresa Brewer, Jockey Earl "Lester's black-sheep brother} Sande; Gayla Peevey, and a wins his new night club mem-| Singing group from UCLA and bership. (4)—Captured. “The| USC. (7)—Motion Picture Acadq- _° Case of Max Baroda,” story of| emy. “Marshall of Cripple Philadelphia gang. Creek. 11:30—(7)—Feature Film. Joe | 9:00— (2) —Playhouse. “Confes- Kirkwood in “Joe Palooka,| sion,” starring Mark Stevens, Champ.” (4)—Spotlight Theater.| Robert Newton; Frances Raf- “Highway 13,” feature film. ferty and William Johnstone. (7) —Walter Winchell. (4)—Philco SUNDAY MORNING Playhouse. “The Burgundy a 8: 45—(4)—News. Touch.” With 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) | 9:15—(7)—Orchid Award. . Action Theater. 9:30—(7)—Juke Box Jury. (2)— $:30—(4)—Frontiers of Faith. Man Behind the 30:00—(4)—Garden - Show. (2)— | 10:00—(4)—-Letter to Loretta. (7)— Detroit Pulpit. Hockey. -(2)—The Webb. ‘The 1: 15—(4)—Cartdon Cave of Chambery,” is story of 18:30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2)| retribution to unfaithful hus- ‘ —The Christophers. band and scheming secretary : 10:45—(2)—See For Yourself. 10:30—(4)—Mirror Theater. (2)— 11:00--(4)—Adventure Ho. (7)—| What's My Line. Ariene Francis, : . ' “+ , 11:00—(4)—Theater, (7)—I'm = frey. . 10:38 — (4) — Glamor Girl. (N— ‘Wonderland. 41:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Charm Kitchen. 11:145—(4)—Thée Bennetts. 11:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)-»-Movie Quiz. (7)—12:00 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12: 15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)— Stars on Seven. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. 12: 45—(2)—Guiding Light: 1:00—(4) — Jean McBride. (2) — You're What You Eat. 1:36—(4)—Telerama. _ (2)—Garry 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 2: 15—(7T)—News 2:30—(7)—Theater. party. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. &:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. 3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La- dies Day. | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) —Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— Feature Theater. (7)—Ern West- more. ; &5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— 6:45—(7)—News. (2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6: 15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Wild Bill. (2)—Telenews. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Ed Hayes. 7:00—(4)—U. of M. Football Films. (7)—Playhouse. (2)—Craig Ken- nedy 7:30—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News. (4)— Arthur Murray. 7: 45-—(4)—News. (2)—Perry Como. 8:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. Talent Scouts. (7)—Liberace. 9:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Notre Dame games. (2)—I Love Lucy. 9:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2)—Red Buttons. 10:00—(7)—Boxing. (2) — Studio One. 10: 30—(4)—Who Said That? 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15.— (4) — Weathercast. (7)— Charlie Chan. (2)—Theater. Programs furnished by stations Usted tm this columm are subject to change without notice ' 7 _--Today’'s Radio Proarams =- "Clean Bill’ Hit by Monroney ° Brownell Attacked by Senator for Clearing McCarthy WASHINGTON w — Sen. Mon- (D-Okla) said today that Atty. Gen. Brownell, in finding Mother Talks — Escaped Son Into Returning = & Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) broke no ge i ()—House . 4 8:30—(4)—Voice of Firestone. (2,| %" CKLW «nee ww, «se WOAR (1130) ware dr WIBR (1400) wae cite W. angiican Church w. News $:15— WIR, Perry Mason ae News pay Gun. Serenade Wen: News, WXYZ, Winter , oe AR Gadly Temple 1115—WJR, ON on Record *:30—WJR, Nore Drake wae aR, 11:46—WJIR, Radio Spotlight we Sun Gavennde Uys, Pare Garroway WIJBK News Records 12:00—WJR. iews CKLW, Sunday Sports ‘mwa Genesaep ef Giate | oe ; sae an oe pnoay | ‘wos ®, , W. Labor News mm w ond WJBK. Don McLeod WWJ, Lorraine's Party °-| CKLW, Your Foy Bud ¢90—WIK BéD WCAR News ~ WxYs AR 1 wd. Gymgnsee 1 Best Guest 8:00 WJH, Hilltop way ee * Wwa. Quit’ Bout 11:45—CKLW, Church of God | WWJ, Life Beautiful oe. Record Rev. Wean com Rhythen 6:46 WJK. mince’ | ONDAY MORNING BK. Oecor w Catholic 12:20 WJR, Opinion “ , wean, News, Rhythm 0-WsR, Hollywood oti | WXYZ, Time Capsule “Ww, Bob Maresh "xyz CKLW, Back to God WXYZ, Pree W ag ge ge a CKLW au , 'W News, Oe CKLW Eddie WJBK, Record Room rr WJBK. News ¥ 18—WXYR, Three Guns | , SUNDAT AFTERNOON 6:45—WXYZ, News, woite | "OO YW2. Fepper Founs yg ag am WCAR, Coffee With Clem | Syiw Eadie Chess ee or Mercer WWJ, Sunday Music WJBK. Don McLeod wre Winter's Classic wae ion Wwa. news 5 s jews, . ao da CKLW, Music CKLW. CKLW News Davia aT mal to cae 1:15—WXYZ, Christ Church 4:00—WJIR. News WWJ, College : Backstage Wife wxvk, Peanina Posty 1:00 GaLS. Guntey School | 7:15—WJR, Music Hall warn, Wattrick McK. ee WJBK, Melody Time SRLW. Toby Devid wan Gon a $:30—W G : Ballad ww oe ro = 1:45—WIR, Press Box WCAR, Clem — CKLW, Barn Dance 9:00—WJR. Lions ve. L.A. | 1:96-< WW, Listen and Live | ¢:18—WJR. Delend WIBK, Hockey ' WWJ, Catholic Hour — WXYZ, Pred Woite we ek eee WXYZ, Healing Waters CKLW, Austin Grant AR, Sports 9:00—WJR, Two for Money ~ WJBK. Gentile, Binge peepee] WWJ. Baron and Bee CKLW, Elder : Matinee WXYZ, Hotel WJBK, News, Melody 7:45—WW, News WWJ, Widder Brown CKLW, Barn Dance wc. News, CKLW, Toby David phil gy om eed 9:30—WJR, Jamboree Sb —_WWI. Meet | Congress eee wm, oe WCAR. — wxrk News, Party CKLW, Frank & Ernest WWJ, Music 4:45—WJIR, Aa Daily CKLW, Lembardo 2:45—CKLW Chosen People WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe Boa ee —— Lace WIR sat. ite comment Gab: news: Gentile yoapelngeineaes WXYR News Top of Town *WXY2 Church in’ Home WEAR. ‘Bove “wwi. Plot Bil} CKLW -CKLW,. Your Boy Bud 8:15— WJR, WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News. Ballads 6:15—WJR. Musie Hal! WWJ Ist Page Farrell Bud Gu 1:18—-WXYZ Top Town 3:15—WWJ, Blue Serenade WCAR, Coffee With Clem 10:30 WWJ, Pee Wee King | CKLW, Lanny Ross. 8:30—WJR, Music Hall W. Dusty Lane wxyYz, Hour of the Da we nena WCAR, Lady e y 3:30—WWJ. Treasury 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival 1 Pres. Elsenho CKLW, Your Boy Bud . 6:38 WWJ. L. Jones ORLW, Lorne Green | «WXYZ. Hour of Decision 00 WIR, New CKLW Wild Bill * ews, 1:00 WW, News 4:00—WWJ, Week End x Aa egg oe 6:45—WJR, Curt Massey WXYZ News WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW. Good Neighbor Club ww Marriage Pays CKLW CKLW, Freedom WJBK, News, Murphy CKLW, Cecil ‘Brown News : WJBK News. Gentile WCAR, News, Review WCAR. News. Rhythm 11:18— WIR. Reynolds 4:30—WJIR, Pass in Revue | 9.15 Ww, Nowe vee CKLW, Grime Pighters pa gr eek alana og TONUAT mone bed we :48—CKL W. Gabriel Heat! 6:06 WIR News CKLW lerael Vistas = | * i ey WJBK. Don- McLeod - WWJ. News by True WXYZ Wattrick-McKenzie CKLW News, & JR, Godt 1}:20—WJK Orchestre 6 06 Ww re w WXYZ Music Ha WJ, Dance 7 i, Part i] CKLW Phi Wib 9:30—WJR, Mra. Paige CKLW Kitchen Club ~ Muste pag nf fren Shadow WJBK Headless Borseman _— WB we 9:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe 6-15—WJR. Clark “io WCAR. News, Review WWJ, Here's the Answer bo poor pd — 5:15—WJBK. Sports CKLW Morning Special wx Lee Smits 6:00—WJR, At Daewping 10:00—WJR, A. Godtrey ee tee WWJ, Welcome Traveler My True WXYZ, Greatest Story ~ wxyYzZ, My Story ww. Fran Pettay ¢:30— WIR, Parm Review ae ne CKLW. News, Homechats WXYZ McKensie J, Cottee, Concert WJBK. News. McLeod CKLW. Sky Chapel 6:45—WJR, Choral Creations | WCAR. News. Temple 6:45 WJR, Lowell WJBK. Rise & Shine aes cate Sey den WWJ Nation's Business WXYZ, Whis: 00 WJIR Guest House 1:00—WJR, Pevt. Hymas SUNDAY EVENING Meditations poop ww, 6:00—WJR. Gene Autry Sean kee ae CKLW. Breakfast 2 Pontiac High School WWJ, Considine CKLW. Pultos Lewis Jr. WJBK, News, Music WXYZ, Mon Headlines 10:45—WWJ, Break Bank WJBK T. George 1:30—W Gonata CKLW. Nick Carter WXYZ, Girl Marries ; wxyYz, Reveries WJBK. News. Records WCAR, Harmony Hal! a a a ~ WWJ, Devotion Songs YZ show or CKLW Tab 6:15—WWJ, Ask Hollywood 11:00—WW4, Strike It Rich CKLW Guy Nuno JBK. God's Chureb CKLW. Cecil Brown XYZ, Modern Romances :30-WJR Pamily Skeleton ys ° WXYZ, Drew Pearson CKLW. Ladies Pair tig Sete Sm 1:46—WAY2Z, Morn Dev. Room WJBK, Tom George wx Lene | A iy Songs . — - WCAR, News. Harmony W Gabriel Heatter py - ww). pool alll 11:15—WXYZ, Slagie’s Party | 7.43 wJR. Ed R Murrow 8:00—WJR, News WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW. News WWJ, One Man's Pamily week Bible CKLW. Commie with FBI | 11:30—WsR. Make Up Mind CKLW Perry Como CS. Somte Sew 7:00-—WJR, Jack Benny WY. Double or Nothing | "07," 2tiece Hear JBK, Comie Weekly WXYZ, Week Around World| CKLW Queen for s Day WXYZ. Your Land CKLW. Tabernacie 7:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WWJ. The M WXYZ, What's That Song Radio CKLW WJBK, U. of D. Roundtable 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WWJ. Gecond Chance 12:@6—WJR, Wendy Warren WWJ. Cederbe 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye $:30—WJIR, Talent Scouts . Pom Baptist CKLW. Curt M WWJ. Voice Program R assey w of the Da Soak ava oe t:00— wR, Bing Crosby WJBK. News a Band 7 WWJ. Hollywood Story WCAR, News WJBK, Béb Murphy 8:45—WWJ. Rose Program Music Hal ; oe — — he ae 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook oo . Crossroads B Reco : CORTE. Retiesous News ———— ° WXYZ, Betty Crocker 9:060—WJR, Lux Theater W. Bethesda Temp. 6:30—WJIR, Little Margie CKLW. Austin’ Grant WWJ. Telephone Hour WJBK. News, WWJ, Six Shooter WCAR. Noonday Caller WXYZ, Medical Forum WCAR. News. Rhythm es: =— Hour WWJ. Cinderella CKLW. Hour of Charm 0:15—WJR, Faith Hymns ° Ps a tT ne Belen Trent » ape Band o Am. Chapel oe nderel CKLW. vy. Willie: dees — WWJ. Stroke of Pate WXYZ, News, Crocker WXYZ, Celebrity Tabie CKLW, Your Boy Byd WCAR,. Club 1130 12:45— WJR, Jack White WJBK. House rty 16:00—WJR, Vaughn Manroe WWJ, Pibber McGee woeK: Detroit Pulpit 9:15—-WXYZ, Taylor Grant ‘00d, Bad News of Week Comes From Wide Fronts ec SM a NS a el i EEE ens HH i dha s » f | BEgS E : I f ¥ | a F FR i iT g i | ca . i f i! | Hit J ty i | F f ? " tT i cl rf ; | & F : Hil ae gn te Sanaa neiinn is oa Bs . ; ; m New State Controller Third University Man in Position Q 11:38—WJR, Album . 1:16— WJR, Ma Perkins 1e:18—WJR Gtring Time WJBK. Tom George WJBK News. Records 10:45—WJR, Beulah 10. 380— WJK. a Cr LW, Walts WWJ, Paris Stars WWJ. Art of Living 10:18 WXYZ A Cook (ane he Ciceee CKLW Quiet Sanctuary anu ote . 00:38— WIR. Pacts Perum WXYZ. News. McBride 11:00 wWJK News WJBK Gun Serenece WW, Mee the Press CKLW, Your Boy Bud WWJ News pty |) eel Rest-ctotite | egw ‘pres: were wr isract ‘Message | 94S—WXYZ a Cook : SxS. Chere Time tr i : CKL Bible Class CKLW. ews So tea! WIBK. Detrots Pulpit eee ee eee oe wr WJBK. News, George WWJ, Jason WCAR News. Harmon WXYZ, Christian Acti WCAR. News. Club pg — ain campaign fund irregularities. Ben- ton had sought to have McCarthy ousted from the Senate. Monroney was chairman of the) Senate elections subcommittee. when, in early 1951, it investigated | the 1950 Maryland campaign in which McCarthy helped Republi- can Sen, John Marshall Butler un- seat the Democratic incumbent, Millard Tydings. The subcommit- tee report called the campaign a “despicable back street type.” s s . “The attorney general is giving a clean bill to an election cam- paign that involved the conceal- er) and all of the other ugly feat- ures of one of the dirtiest politi- cal campaigns in recent history.” The subcommittee filed another publicans took office, and question- ed among other things whether McCarthy had speculated in com- modities with funds raised for his anti-Communist campaign. s 7 - Sen. Hennings (D-Mo) had be- NJ) and Sen. Hayden (R-Ariz) as members. None of the three was reached immediately for comment on Brownell’s announceent. Women Invited to Join Recreation Program EE ment of large sums of money that | quickly, clearly, interestingly. brings you NEWS OF THE HCUR ON THE HOUR Saturday. “YOUR LAND & MINE” Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WAR os year, W.CAR reports that news Holidays, Sundays, Week- Days, Every Day .. W.CAR Stert your listening with 7:00 A.M. NEWS end OVERNIGHT SPORTS RE- SULTS, Mondey through Henry J. Taylor. comments on Oakland County women are invited to join a recreation program being sponsored each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac's YWCA by Oakland County UAW-CIO recreation | council and the local YWCA. | In operation for three weeks, | the 10-week course offers in- | co . wei each Women of any. age may join the group for a slight fee. TV SERVICE Dey or Night $350 service Charge Coll FE 2-2871_ L - 9 end Service : , 109 N. Saginaw Se. eames o — Res FE 5-6424 “Reliable INSURANCE Protectwn” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community Notional Bank Building Pontioc 14, Phones: Michigon ' Oftice FE 2 9673 stalled for 90 days. MAC RADIO RIDLEY'S TV ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE DRAYTON PHELPS BELTON RADIO & TV 4 * MORSE BOB’S TV SERVICE 8228 Cor UNION LAKE RADIO & TV 7196 Cooley BIRMINGHAM OLLY TRI-CITY SALES & SERVICE LAKE ORION When You Need Expert TV or Radio Service Call a Member of the... OAKLAND COUNTY ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION lowirig members abide by this code of ethics: (1) Do not deceive the public with misleading advertising. (2) Have cour- teous, business-like manner. (3) Give estimate betore major work. (4) Do only such work necessary for satistactory per- formance. (5) Prices of parts and (6) Issue itemized bill. (7) Guarantee all parts and tubes ine PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO T-V_.. 176 10-TV .. .3169 labor kept at reasonable level. WEST OF PONTIAC CHAMBERLAIN RADIO & TV 7289 Wil's Lk Rd OR 3-1313 1515 Unien Lk Rd EM 3 ley Lk. Rd. FM 3-3961 Lk. Rd. EM 3-3941 580 8S. Woodward, MI 4-8705 CLARKSTON 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 PLAINS LATIMER’S RADIO & TV .. 3530 Sashabaw Rd OR 3-2652 ELECTRIC 4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 711 8. Broad. Holly 6781 545 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-5211 OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP 40 S. Washington. OA 8-2022 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & TV ... 430 Main SPENCER RADIO & TV SERV. 3415 Emmons. OL 6-2721 DOBAT & JEFFERSON .... .. WALLED LAKE ELECTRONICS _ 128 Main SERVICE 1199 E. Lk. Dr. MA 4-1379 or MA 4- St. OL 2-2141 105 West Sth St. OL 2-4722 St. MA 4-1 For Information on Membership Phone. FE 45791