r - - The We U.S, Weather Burean’ Forecast . i : Cloudy with rain 115th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957—30 PAGES “014 RNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te an ae ] . - About Dynamifing of Home TERRANCE McGOWAN Se ee cet tae MRS. MAE McGOWAN Husband Refuses fo Talk The suspected dynamiter of his wife’s home, Terrance McGowan, refuses to make any statement, Det. Lt. John DePauw said today. McGowan is held for investigation of attempted mur- der after yesterday's explosion which demolished the interior of his estranged wife’s home at 370 S. Edith St. | cGowan, 58, a self-employed house painter, admit- ted to police that he had s c 43 Die, 15 Hurt as Flying Boat Burns, Crashes Flaming Craft Plunges Into Wooded Hillside on Isle of Wight Wight, England (?—A flaming British flying boat plummeted into a wooded hillside near Newport last night, killing 43 of the 58 persons aboard. ~ The four-engine Solent, owned by British Quila Airways, developed engine trouble and crashed short- ly after it took off from Southampton for Lisbon, Portugal, with 50 passen- gers and a crew of 8. Many of the passengers were beginning vacations. All those on the plane were Britons, an Aquila spokesman said. The dead included the entire crew, itwo of them stewardesses. Forty! ‘of the bodies were recovered in; the gray mist of morning. All 15 survivors were-taken to a hospital, six of them seriously | injured. A spokesman for the Civil Avia-| tion Ministry said the pilot had, radioed he was turning back to |Southampton because one engine, | i] 1 purchased seven sticks of, Police said they had no physical failed. dynamite Tuesday, but re- fused to account for the explosives. He said he bought them for a friend. Police found a receipt for the! dynamite on McGowan when he was arrested shortly after the early morning ‘blast. Mrs. McGowan, 53, teld police she had stepped into the living room to investigate a noise and s0 missed death or serious in- jury. The bedroom seconds after she left the room, Mrs. McGowan, employed as a maid at the Hotel Waldron, said she had filed a divorce suit against her husband, charging cruelty, both mental and physical, and habitual drunkeness. eam gegen eee On Aug. 13, she obtained an in- junction from Circuit Court Judge J. Russel Holland, in which Mc- Gowan was ordered to stay away from the home which she owns. McGowan has been living with a married son by a_ previous marriage. NOTHING TO SAY > He told police that he has noth- ing to say until he consults his attorney who- is deer hunting -on Drummond Island and is not ex- pected back in Pontiac until Mon- day. Both the McGowans have been previously married and have grown children. Mrs. McGowan petitioned for divorce early this year, but dismissed the action when she was reconciled with her husband, “I went to visit my son in Virginia after that,”’ she said, “and came back to find he had evidence of how the 3:30 a.m. ex- ‘plosion occurred. The blast broke ‘water pipes in the cellar, which washed away any traces of the | cause. * * * The explosion apparently curred in the coal bin directly under Mrs. McGowan's bedroom. niture and. knocked out windows and doors. AROUSED BY NOISES Mrs | s. McGowan told ice she, ‘was aWakened—by—thie sdund of glass breaking and coal tumbling. At first she though a cat had come through the previously jbroken basement window, but ‘after thinking about it, she got up ‘o investigate. The explosion fol- lowed immediately. had approached her on the street a day before about reconciliation, but she had refused to talk to him. He made no threats, she said. Mildness fo Change Into Snow Tonight This morning's mildness_ will change to colder temperatures to- night, with rain turning to snow flurries. The low will be 32 - 36. Cloudy and colder with snow flurries is the forecast for Sun- day and Monday, Tomorrow's high will range from 36 - 40 de- grees, Tuesday and Wednesday will be warmer, with rain again late Wednesday. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 49 degrees. The thermometer registered 60 at 1 sold our bedroom furniture.” oc-* It bulged out a wall, wrecked fur-. Mrs. McGowan said her husband | He apparently crashed about 15. ‘minutes later. The plane had set| lout on its usual route in cloudy} weather. TREES SET AFIRE Trees were set ablaze where the! big plane dropped on this popular iresort island in the English Chan- | ‘nel across a stretch of water also) jnamed the Solent from Southamp-| |ton on the mainland. | | Soldiers, firemen, farmers and {police pulled survivors and burned! ‘bodies from the flaming wreckage. | “§ from he Sam | The first man to reach the | wreckage, scattered over an area 100 yards wide, was Harry Tyr- rell, a shepherd employed by | author J. B. Priestley. The author, who has a farm, nearby, heard the crash from about three-quarters of a mile away as he was returning from a-dinner+ party. Tyrrell pulled injured persons from the wreckage and was joined by other farm workers and 4 near- by detachment of troops on a night exercise. John Berryman, a 44- yecr - old! farmer, and his 16-year-old son, Maxim, were among the first to go into the wreckage, which had slid down the face of a chalk pit and into a wooded area. six men.” The soldiers ‘‘were marvellous,” Berryman said. ‘‘They dashed in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Six Bombers on Flight . HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. —Six B52 bombers left at daybreak on a non-stop flight to Buenos Aires and return p.m. To Launch U. S. Program to Loring Air Force Base, Maine. NEWPORT, Isle of “Bodies were scattered every-/by gunfire and 29 were wounded where,” Berryman said. ‘Between last season while one man was us we pulled out five women and killed in a bow and arrow shooting rows. died of heart attacks and two per- sons died after being lost in the a turnout of some 300,000 hunters for the opening of the 16-day sea- dicted that this vear’s deer kill will-tep the 69,940 bucks shot in * Three Hunters Die in First Day One Killed by Gunfire Heart Attacks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ey ; ~ 9 TANGLED WRECKAGE — An unidentified state trooper in- spects the wreckage of the New York Central's ‘“‘The Chicagoan” nr Pile Up as seo Leave Track ,*s t fy ‘ a i ae Wile ynote derailed early today near White Pigeon. Eleven cars left the tracks, killing one and injuring 38. : ‘Not a Flying Saucer in the Lot’ AF Probes Reports of UFOs WASHINGTON WW — The Air |gerations or misunderstood natural had been made on the car's dis- Force said today it has looked into phenomena stories of a huge glow- five recent reports of mysterious and Two Suffer Fatal lights and strange objects from the \tributor and part of an old rotor jing object touching ground near apparently had been left in a posi- ‘sky (UFOs)—and there isn’t a fly- Levelland, Tex., and causing auto- |tion which could cause engine |mobiles to stall; somewhat similar |failure. ing saucer in the lot. * * * ireports from near Alamogordo, N.M.; bright lights seen from a The Air Force report gave the Coast Guard cutter in the Gulf of| One hunter died of gunshot most severe description—‘hoax"— Mexico and by planes wounds and two suffered fatal heart to the most vivid of the stories near White Sands, N.M. Michigan's deer hunting season. * +... & Erwin Scott, 35, ef cake died Hospital of gunshot wounds suf-. Americans fered when he accidentally crossed speaking crew. while hunting in Clare County. | suffered a fatal heart attack | Friday while hunting in Besse. | mer Township in the Upper Pen- insula. Léslie Murdock, 51, of Detroit. | suffered a heart attack in a hunt-|| ing camp in Mills Township, Oge-, maw County. At least five hunters were re- ported wounded. * bd * The statistics were in contrast to those of last year when three hunters died of gunfire wounds in the first day of shooting. 23 DIED IN 1956 A total of 11 hunters were killed and two were wounded with ar- In addition, nine hunters woods, Good November weather brought son. Conservation officials have pre- jattacks during the first 24 hours of|that began circulating after Soviet} isatellites turned the attention of | SKN is was a ‘Kearney, Neb., account of iFriday hight in Chire Community/beimg shown around the interior | t of a spaceship by its German- As for the various reports of automobile engines stalling in the report suggested that, rather than mysterious rays, the cause likely was thunderstorms soaking ignition systems and, in _one_ ‘the line of fire of four companions pwSMISS STORIES But the Air Force technical in- Paul Bush, 73, of Bessemer vestigators also dismissed as exag- mistake. Of the Nebraska intident, the | case, an autom | | Air Force commented, ‘‘Investiga- | Paper in Texas Hints at Events 100 Years Off 100 years hence. x * * edition. page inside and dated it 15, 2057. sors from other constellations; last year’s regular season, autonomy from Mars. BEAUMONT, Tex. @ — With mammade moons circling the globe and all this talk of space travel, you may have been won- dering what things will be like Readers of the Beaumont Jour- nal probably have some new ideas after scanning yesterday's Giving fancy free rein, the Journal printed a second front Nov. Filling the page were purport- ed news stories about such things as evacuation of Australia, said to have become a space-fighter base to battle threatened aggres- a parade featuring an antique 1957 automobile, for which there: was no gasoline, and demands for Defense Department to Name Space Czar range ballistic missile because It WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy an- nounced yesterday a “‘single man- ager” will be appointed within a rronth to launch an American program to conquer space. McElroy said the manager, .who will be above all the services, will] ee ee be in charge of earth satellites for military purposes and anti-missiles. BEHIND RUSSIANS The secretary also told newsmen that it is “rather obvious that we are behind the Russians” in the missiles and satellite race.. He declared however, that the United States is in “good shape to develop what {t needs” to pro- duce an adequate defense against the Soviet Union. He said: ‘‘We usually have been able not only‘ to close gaps but to do better quickly.” McElroy said the defense budget would have to .be increased but felt additional outlays would be ‘“‘moderate’’ because of a campaign to eliminate secondary programs within the Pentagon. He said the United States will concentrate on the intermediate is being developed very success- fully and can be deployed at advanced American bases to counter possible Russian advan. tage with the intercontinental ballistic missile. McElroy said the new space di- rector had not yet been selected. His announcement was the first official suggestion that America is planning to make military use of man-made moons orbiting around the earth. CRAPO EI PLES ee) In Today's Pres CORE TREE LOE SEL AN EAI Church News ........-... 4 Commies... ccc cccenee 4 County News .........., .. 4 Editorials ................ 6 Home Section ...... 15-20 Markets 4 Obituaries ........... eee bt | Sports ....... wales gie# eins 22-23 Theaters ........ceseesseee BB TV & Radio Programs ...: 30 Wilson, Earl ...........--. 13 tion revealed that local fficials consider originator wholly unreli- able.”’ An earlier news story from Nebraska said the man who told the story had agreed to undergo ‘psychiatric examination. The Air Force investigators said another observer in the same area ‘ing, but that an interview with his mechanic disclosed that repairs patrolling | ‘had reported his automobile stall- The investigators said that when they checked accounts of a fiery object hundreds of feet long supposed to have been seen by dozens of persons in Texas, | they could find only three who they satdlas visible only inter- | mittently, and thunderstorms were raging at the time. The investigators concluded tha \lightning” or “St. Elmo's fire” and that the same stormy condi- tions which cause such phenomena might account for wet engines and consequent stalling of automobiles. * * * The report said stories of a light near Alamogordo strong enough to jcause sunburn were not verified ‘and that he acknowledged that the fade-out of his radio in the area was the same sort of thing which had happened there before. | saw the. “big light’ The light, | | the vicinity of mysterious objects, + Tt seen was a natural-elee— e mechanic's ‘trical phenomenon called ‘ball on interview with the originator, | vv Express Tears From Its Rails; One Man Killed New York Central Flyer Loses 11 Cars Near White Pigeon WHITE PIGEON (#\—Be- hind schedule and on strange tracks, the New York Central's eastbound flyer, .“The Chicagoan,” tore off its rails outside this southwestern Michi- gan town today, killing one man and injuring at least 38 persons. . The flyer, en route from Chicago to New York with 164 passengers, lost 11 cars tracks cross Michigan Highway 103 a mile south of White Pigeon. One car overturned: others jack- knifed in a heap, “The Chicagoan” had been re- routed at Elkhart, Ind., 15 miles southwest, to avoid an earlier derailment at Archbold, Ohio. It was on Michigan Central tracks running from Elkhart to Toledo and .behind schedule be- }cause of the switch. * * * Killed_was Henry Nichols, 54, of Chicago, a Post Office Department employe and a mail car foreman. Twelve injured were hospital- ized; seven in nearby Three Riv- ers and five in Sturgis, 12 miles west. Twenty-one were treated and released at Three Rivers; five at Sturgis, Cause of the derailment was not determined immediately, but rail- road crewmen said there appeared to be some construction and main- tenance equipment entangled in the wreckage. New York Central officials said the train, which left Chicago at 111:15 p.m., would not have been traveling the route it took had it not been rerouted to avoid an ear- lier derailment at Archbold, Ohio. ‘When it reached Elkhart, Ind., the Chicagoan wags sent over tracks of the Michigan Central running between Elkhart and Toledo. “It was just like being on a roller coaster,”’ said Joseph Von Andrews, a Cleveland passenger. “There was a great roar and suddenly passengers, baggage and everything else started fly- ing around the cars.” Highway 103 was blocked, but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | Police Interrupt Mob Convention Break Up Meeting of Gangland Luminaries in Remote Mansion APALACHIN, N.Y. state troopers stepped obviously hilltop mansion, took out, their penciis and began jotting down the license numbers of the sleek lim- jousines. * x * up of one of the most interesting parties ever held in this south- central area of New York State. State police termed it a national gangland convention. The 58name guest list included many of the underworld’s lumi- naries and has attracted the inter- est of police from coast to coast ‘and the Senate Rackets Investl- 'gating Committee. * * * _ Speculation has tabbed the ‘Thursday gathering a meeting to carve up the racket kingdom of ‘slain mobster Albert Anastasia or ‘a conference of the Mafia, a no- torious underworld organization t with roots in Italy. However, the guests, of whom several had been questioned in the slaying of Anastasia in a New York City barbershop last month, insist they just happened to drop in on.a sick friend at the same time. The “sick friend,” was Joseph (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Free lecture on Christ Selenre, Monday November 18 8 p.m. See afouncement, Page 3 For Quality Cleaning Call FE 5-8116 38 Yrs. % Business, D. & D. Cleaners. 143 W. Huron, $25 Reward fer aor of dass ‘ieped Tan with er 3 Ls w 7 3-7283. |Eldred, Andy Dickinson, Hub of Deer Country By JACK P Many Pontiac Hunters Congregate at Curran ATTERSON | CURRAN—Maybe because it was so windy only two of our party including this writer got bucks on opening The rest of the boys ca ww_Two| Gay of the Michigan deer season yesterday. me in with a lot of good into the parking lot of a remote excuses, but nothing else.¢ ' Weather in this area is too warm and wet for good hunting. But it doesn't matter too much! jon opening day. The important) ithing is that we are here, doing, what we are doing. | | Right now, as far as we are per-| jsonally concerned, the hub of the Uinverse is at our own Sleepy ‘Hollow. | We have the usual opening bunch here, Chuck Rogers, Charlie Wood, | ‘Bob Oliver Jr., Roy Corwin, one, ‘missing face belonging to Harry ‘MeNalley of Rochester who will join us tomorrow, and a surprise arrival, Bob Glenn. | An interesting thought struck | us as We came in off the ridges. If we had 2 rifle with an accu- rate range of a couple miles, and no trees or geographical features to intervene, we could stand in this spot and reach many of our leading Pontiac citizens. For example, a little west of| ‘north we could lob a few into the 'Ten-Buck compound among Bob Judge Clark Adams, Bob Armstrong, Bill} Bundy, Art Nicholie, Jim Clarke, | Dr. Ed Howlett, Art Compton and} any stray gin players from neigh- boring camps who might be on the premises. j A little more elevation on the) rear sight might pick up Al Weber A closer shot, and easier pick- ings, might result from a barrage due west. With any luck we shquid scorch the feathers of Floyd and Vie-Blakeslee, Dave Edstrom, Bob What followed was the break-' whether any of us knock offs; buck Oliver, Ralph Norvell, Glenn Grif: fin, Dr. George Petroff, Dr. B. M. Mitchell, Jim Jenkins and maybe the City Club's own Perkins. Aiming a little south of east, we could rout out John Cowe and his son-in-law, John Napley and other Cowe-Boy ranch steadies, like George Marble, Gordon Grubb, Jack Hamilton, Bill Cowe, Milton and Jack Fraser. We'd have to hold high though to miss Charlie Sparks and his gang, holed up in between. ; ‘Although it would be a dirty trick, because he’s a nice fellow, we could swing due south and make things hot for Joe Clark, truckaway tycoon and honorary mayor of Curran. In fact, any direction one happened to choose is cluttered with souls from Pon- tiac. Let's face it. We're sur- We always get rude criticism from some readers on this opening day- piece because we have a ten- dency to use the same old names. Well, critics, let's look at it this way. You find yourself in the heart of Michigan's deer territory on opening day. You need some names for a column, Do you wan- der the countryside looking for people who aren't home, or use the neighbor’s names and put in a good day’s hunting? Don't answer and Ed Buckley roosting nearby, that. We know what you'd do, too. . in the derailment where’ ' 1 . Pa 4 . Wo a : - What's Behind ~ Teller's Cage * € Poke ae + aed bie oa oy ATION, Ho ‘ ' as so a __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ‘16, 1957 __ tt 3 Public to Get Look-See Monday at Open House of Pontiac State Bank deposit or cash it with the teller? Well, this question, and many others about the behind-the-scenes operation of Pontiac State Bank h and its four branches, will be) answered for you at a special open; house Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. at/P the main office, Saginaw at Law- rence Sts. _ | ‘She was just like a little ball,” “This is being held to give) one purse recalled. “It didn’t [only everybody an opportunity to Se€ seem possible she would ever * *® * and learn about the behind-the-| wajk.” , scenes operation of our bank?"’ said) Milo J. Cross, bank president. | The ‘“‘postronic’’—a bookkeep- ing machine with a magic mem- ery—will be shown and operated for those who attend the open house. Other machines to be shown will be the recordak, recordak viewer, microfilming process, coin sorter, proof machines, and others. during the three-hour open house, with operations of all departments Other attractions will be refresh- ments, a contonuous showing of a dren's: Commission assisted in movie and a new quarter presented /fi frightened mother, her husband in prison and four young children at home, brought her. two-week old baby: to the clinic at St. Joseph Have you ever wondered where’ \ercy Hispital, even veteram doc-|, that check of yours goes after you! tors were appalled. Mary, was born with dislocated ‘legs against lrest under her arms. I means +o finance medical treat- ment, the clinic accepted the tiny patient and there began 12 years of constant treatment, including several corrective operations many casts, braces, special shoes and extensive physical therapy. * * * and hips, Mary had club feet, a There will be conducted tours!condition her mother had had be- fore her. CLINIC RECEIVES AID mitalingnsi IS. Joseph Clinic Goal—to MeetReid Eased Out Medical Needs of Unfortunates ‘of Labor Office on Dec. 9, 194, alnated time by community physi- cians, th clinie actually spends money for medicine, X-rays, laboratory tests, .glasses and othopedic appliances only, * These costs average about $22,000 a year, and the Pontiac United Fund is a source of some 40 per cent of this. | The clinic was founded in 1930 through the support and en- thusiasm of the hospital’s woman’s auxiliary which still gives its When, * * * The child, a little girl named ips and knees that drew up her her stomach and laced her feet permanently at Because the mother had no In addition to the deformed legs The Michigan Crippled Chil- in ae TO ST FOTN AS ESO erate 5 Managing Editor = vster"Funa™ fo Attend Meeting aos in sast"forttan ators} tion of both knees was corrected by Robert B, Tarr, managing editor of the Pontiac Press, will attend) fully the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. which begins Tuesday in New Or- leans. Members will discuss the| , way the big news of the year has been handled. In 1957, this means a spotlight on science. * * * Dr. Fred C. Whipple, director of Moved. the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- _ *« * servatory in Cambridge, Mass.,| Recently, Mary, now nearly 13 will talk on “Our Scientific Prog- ress and the Future’ on Friday. Dr. Whipple heads the nation’s Mocewerce ot “ sow Sputniks. There will be mere spotlights, however, than the one on science as the newspaper executives meet from Tuesday to Saturday. Topics to be mulled over include govern- ment, information, segregation, mental health, labor, industry, sports, Hungary, the day-to-day routine of AP reports, and cooper- ation among members of the news- gathering cooperative, the world’s largest. P 5 but-StJoseph's-Ciinic’ bore the brunt of the costs, using annual meeting at new long braces, which reinforced the pelvis was re- years old, left the clinic, . as family moved to Colorado. In her last examination, the doctor found Mary could walk with hardly the trace of a limp and without braces. Her gait is normal, he said, and she has no pain. ONE OF MANY TREATED patients which the hospital clinic sees each year in one of its de- partments — obstetrics and gyne-| cology, medical, pediatrics, throat, neurology and urology. In 1951, Mary was fitted and a her Mary is but one of some 9,000 orthopedics, psychiatric, surgery, dermatology, eye, ear, nose and | her restore full use of an injured that enabled the clinic to restore Using staff ‘personnel and do-| completely deformed limbs. This offers those who wish the op- portunity to contribute from 2% cents to $3 per visit toward their treatment. : financial aid, patients are refered Fund reaches or exceeds its goal to the clinic by private physicians |this year,” Brady said, “‘it will ihelp assure the continued opera- ition of the- clinic to meet the medi- This year, the clinic switched cal needs of the less fortunate in from a fully free to part-pay basis.|our community like Mary.” Gov. Williams Appoints UAW Man to Replace Commissioner LANSING — Gov. Williams ‘yesterday eased out John Reid as state Jabor commissioner and in- stalled in his place Russell White, Harold E, Brady, assistant hos- an United Auto Workers Union pital administrator. .It brings in (loca) president. ’ about §2,000 a year to the clinic aA A out of its $22,000 budget. Reid, 74, twice before had been “If the Pontiac area United|appointed to four-year terms in the post by Williams, but was not re- named when the second expired last April and his exit long has been expected. - Reid, a 50-year veteran of the labor movement who rose through AFL ranks, has been at odds with the UAW-CIO. Only This was done te avoid a “charity” stigma to which some.) patients objected, according to subordinate Reid fired for alleged tale-bearing to UAW Reid blamed his dismissal on a “planned campaign” by what he termed certain elements in the UAW. He said “the guy who had most to do with it” was Lloyd ~~ ee 43 Killed, 15 Injured {Te Darin Birmingham = Cub Scouts at Wing Planning Pinewood Derby as Aircraft Crashes (Continued From Page One) to the flames, Some were singed but they didn’t hold back, They wondering why we were still fly- ling instead of making some effort to land,’’ Mrs. Case related. “We realized the crew must also have been worried because we never received instructions to un-| | fasten our safety belts. “All of us had our belts fast- ened when we crashed. The- plane was on fire before it crashed. “There was no panic. We were heats down a 32-foot plank under all too confused. regular racing rules, ; Mrs. Case and her daughter + *« «* groped in darkness to reach a door of the plane. Bits of their othi till burning when clothing were still burning their fathers. Special events will Utter of Detroit, a UAW safetyman| who formerly was in the State Labor Department. * * Reid said: “I understand the UAW figures claimed they had a commitment from the governor not but that both were turned down. The governor said: “John Reid has served the peo- ple of Michigan long and well. He brought the accumulated wisdom of years of experience to his posi- tion, and he deserves a sincere note of thanks."’ * * * Before coming to the Labor De- of the Michigan State Federation “In view of the strenuous pro- gram we are contemplating, we felt a younger man would be in a program which will probably last several years,"’ Williams said. ‘Mes took onvine. — tenn aoe So Suggest France Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, works with a young patient to help leg. It was exercises like these to normal the child born with Ship Munitions Ranks Only Behind New York Kaen , | “Weather By E. H. SIMS How do the ‘‘experts’’ make their long-range weather fore-| casts? ‘ | Weather forecasters study of a number of things in determining what the weather will be, in the United States, in a particular fu- ture period. One of the things they watch closest is the buildup and move- ment of large polar air masses in the polar regions. These air), masses spill over and flow down over Canada and enter the United States. They often bring cold or stormy weather, Their course can often be pre- dicted. If fewer of these polar air masses are indicated, or if they seem weak, then it is likely that} warm air masses will push up-) ward and over the United States of it. Taking these calculations under consideration, and other factors something more than a “guess” can be arrived at, although the “experts” still miss—and weather |+ remains something of a mystery. |t The Weather . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report _ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, with occasional rain and Ancreasing winds teday, high near 58, turning colder this afternoon and tenight, with rain ehanging te snow flurries tonight. low 82-36. Temorrew cleudy and colder with snow flurries, high 36-49. South te expects to overtake New York. CITE REASONS reasons for the tremendous indus-'o:5 But in the last dozen years place here since World War II. partment of the state chamber of; amd along the Ohio River. — —or at least over a southerly part;commerce says Ohio has an ex- commissioner, says that while low|variable importance to different laren’t the only reason for the | growth. | (Ohio Now No. 2 Industrial State in U.S. (Fifth tm a series of articles o9 taxes and industry.) ay eae It adds that “this tax structure! COLUMBUS U—Ohio now is the iS particularly noted for the ab-| trial growth and consistent, pay ae ; . ; y so-call | ‘ soar gt ae aap state, sec-\sence of the many = n''erty taxes are the heaviest tax! The possibility of working out ond only to New York. jance taxes which discriminate! against certain types of business activities.” , NO COUNT KEPT No agency keeps count of. the number of industries locating in Within 10 years Ohio hopes and Various authorities cite different rial expansion which has taken! ore than 20 completely new au- tomotive plants have been built in Dr. Clyde E. Williams, presi- dent of Battelle Memorial Insti- tute, a large industrial research organization, says Ohio's; geo- combined annual payroll of about} graphical location is its most po- |three billion dollars. tent asset industrially. | The chemical industry also has The Industrial Development De-| grown rapidly in northern Ohio more than 450 acres under roof, Albert E. Redman, director of | tremely favorable tax climate for|the Industrial Development Depart-| business. ment, says there are up to 30 fac- x & ®. tors that can be considered in pick- But Stanley J. Bowers, the taxiing a plant site and they are of axes play an important part in at-/ firms. racting industry to Ohio they! Sew ALL FACTORS “Everyone is tax conscious,’ The Industrial Development De-| Redman said. “The tax climate is limportant, but all factors have to} . yartment says: be considered.” “A favorable tax structure in A A + Ohio, combined with a friendly | jwhich are supported by taxes. attitude toward business on the | Bowers, from his department of} part of government, has contrib- |taxation, observed that “the Ohio) Michigan on the advantages it of- uted substantially te the indus- ‘tax structure is more favorable to southeast winds 8-15 miles per hour be- coming south te southwest 15-25 miles per heurs this forenceon shifting te westerly late this afternoon and tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 4 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10-18 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest. Sun sets Saturday at §:09 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:25 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 2:04 p.m. Moon rises Sun at 2:37 am. Downtown Temperatures ie 32 8 lam 6am. Oo tle 7am. $50 12 m aam. §1 ipm eam. $2 10 a.m. 55 t Friday im Pontiac * | (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Cloudy One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature . areas Mean temperature ... Reece Weather — Snow flurries, very cold. be Friday's Temperatures Alpand 46 43 Los Angeles 66 52 Baltimore 68+ 44 City's Community Center Program Starts Monday _ 47, at 22 centers as the 1957-58 com-| mixed dancing program for both’ 59imunity center recreation program boys and girls. 6° of the Pontiac Parks and Recrea-| + * & aot) during the winter months will be|table tennis and square dancing |available at 21 schools, using new for them, as well as for teenagers. |multi-purpose rooms at many, and ” silat the Lakeside Homes community a center. Doors will swing open Monday:and low-organized games, and a ‘been overlooked this year either, | This year recreational activities! said Buzz. There will be archery, ion Dept. Aes oo And mother and father haven't! The program is an annual af. fair designed primarily for Pon- tiac school children from the fifth grade up. It will run through March, The 22 centers will be at: Bag- “This is an increase of seven places over the 1956-57 program northern Ohio alone. They cover/¢reasing public expenditures. provide 65,000 jobs and have @ ornmental services are being ne- glected,”’ he said. ‘“‘Many people | wisely, and taxpayers, including taxes there. jers give Solon Draws Up Science Program Griffin (R-Mich) said today he has written President Eisenhower a letter proposing a two-point pro-! igaam “to help meet the nation’s . lincreasing defense need for sci-| reig t, assenger jertifie brain power.”’ scientific research and develop- ment functions be taken away from the Army, Navy and Air Force and transferred to the new civilian branch of the Department of De- fense to be headed by Dr. James R. Killian. also said he suggested the estab- May Heal by Meeting Tunisia’s Arms Needs WASHINGTON #—U:S. officials said today they would be delight- certain classes of industry thaniéd if France would take over the steady development of the state.” | those in Michigan or Pennsylvania |task of providing guns to Tunisia |because Ohio does not impose theO" terms acceptable to the Tu-| same class of business taxes those /Misian government. states do. Real and personal prop-/ x & burden business has to carry in'a formula to meet Tunisia’s fur- Ohio. [ther arms reeds appeared to of- “They can cost four times as fer the best hope of closing the much in one district in Ohio as (Split between Washington, London in another.” and Paris over this issue in ad- Powers says that for years Ohio \7"® of next month's North At- has had a canearvative govern. | antic cette GA ment with both the administration ~*~ * f and legislature using care in in-| Secretary of State Dulles and French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineau are scheduled to meet here Tuesday for a discussion of NATO problems and the Tunisian think you can solve most all prob-| controversy. lems by spending money. I don’t.. French Premier Felix Gaillard “Tax dollars should be spent “I don't think any major gov- December NATO meeting in the mI French capital—which President inieetry, sect ; Eisenhower - plans to attend—will Prentiss Mooney, executive ‘sec-| fail to achieve its aims unless the retary of the Ohio Development|tynician arms issue is settled and Publicity Committee, says the|first and settled to the satistac- reason industries are locating in|tion ‘of France. the state “seems to be taxes. I ~ *« can tell by the way letters from _ several small plants in Michigan Hi laa tna eae Boot ee erent happy about said, for example, that there is : a {no way of undoing what has al- = give. greater, weight to. the Teady been done. Within the past serVides AG a ing _'Wo days Britain an e Unite qurces | 8) Community aupplics States have delivered to Tunisia close to.1,000 guns and many thou- sands of rounds of ammunition. This action was taken in spite of angry French protests that such weapons, moving to Tunisia with- out any control by France, might find their way across the border into the hands of Algerian rebels fighting French troops. U.S. of- ficials discount that possibility but concede that the issue presents great domestic political difficul- ties for the French government. “Ohio at least is not behind fers, other than taxes,"’ he said. TRAVERSE CITY W& — Rep. Griffin said he suggested that Trains Collide CHANTONNAY, France (#—~-A freight train and a passenger train collided at a small station near pric ay today, Railway offi- S$ sa persons perished and 12 were injured. The passenger train was a dies- el-powered “autorail” of the type The 9th District congressman - ___Boy Confesses of Labor. jsearch that began shortly after the | Osceola Dr., -j}better position to undertake the ate Split Between Nations, said in Paris yesterday that the; the: ached the farmhouse. 7S _— include a race for Webelos and an- other for den chiefs. Mrs. Norman J, Ellis, collection 1 e pulled out body after body. It was) BIRMINGHAM—It’s car racing|Home for Fred J. Aldred, 74, of hell," time again at Wing Lake School as|1028 S. Adams Rd. Mr. Aldred Priestiéy, who reached the hill-| the Cub Scouts there get ready for|died Friday morning in St. Joseph side a little later, said he haditheir annual Pinewood| Mercy Hospital after an illness of pe plane flying low. Derby. The event is scheduled for|three weeks. “We stopped, the car to listen/7 pm, Nov. 26 in the all-purpose| A resident of the Birmingham- and then we heard a trémendous!room at the school, W. Maple and| Southfield area for 64 years and a crash as the plane Wit the arth. Wing Lobe Ris. native of Detroit, Mr. Aldred re- oe eae 8 ee oe me tk * tired in 1953 after 32 years with fle lige oe a Mrs. Judges for the 1957 event will|the city of Birmingham. Case and her daughter Shelia,|¢lude a designer from the Chrys-| He served at one time as staggered toa nearby farmhouse |!€T Corp. designing’ section and a| superintendent of tho Depart- They said oamangers etl been member of the State Police De-| ment of Public Works and +iso aware of trouble since the take./Partment, Craftsmanship, design.| had been on the engineering off ° etc., will be judged as well 8s) staff, Since his retirement he “We talked among ourselves speeds. had been a member of the main- i ficilate and burial will be in Rose- land Park Cemetery. Council Meets ‘station chairman for the Nov, 21 Holly Berry Fair at Kirk in the Hills, has listed the following who will receive items: Mrs, Ralph Campbell, 429 Far Hill Dr.; Mrs. Rey Rauch, 4226 S. Verone Circle; Mrs. Ernest Nathan, 165 Baldwin Ave.; Mrs. Ellis, 7426 Lahser Rd.; Mrs. Harry Cunningham, 3540 Woodale Court; Mrs. Howard Schweppe, fo Killing Baby Tells of Smothering Tot Because He Wanted to Slay Somebody ‘ 3941 Cottontail Lane. LOS ANGELES \#—Juvenile of- Mn ees ome ifigers stood guard today over 15), * ‘ ' ~antern year-old John Lawrence Miller, /Kane: Mrs. John Byer, 6640 W. ‘who has admitted smothering a) Dartmom® Rd: Mrs. George How. lbaby girl because “I always want-|2'd. 30442 S. Greenbrier Rd.; Mrs. | L. W. Smead, 2300 W. Long Lake ed) to Kill) someboxty: Rd.; Mrs. C. A. Addison, 3375 East |The youth, a reform school {ug- point Dr. partment post, Reid spent 12 years|itive, was booked last night on A * * on the State Unemployment Com-| suspicion of murder after a flight pensation Commission. For many|from Reno, Nev. . years, he was executive secretary) His capture in the Nevada city) oy Dr.; Mrs, Clare Swaze, 3720 Mrs. J. A. Psenka, 4797 Stone- leigh Rd.; Mrs. Karl Scott, Lake- yesterday ended a widespread rie Dr: Mrs. A. M. Simpson, 97 ‘body of 22-month-old Laura Helen) a.) 195 F ae a : _ |Wetzel was found in a neighbor's) “7. ri will be hel 5 the | hens Monday in the suburbes ne e wi id in the Lake- ‘community of Rolling Hills Es-|SP0re House Thursday from 1-8 p.m., with dinner in Cedarholm ‘s. . . ‘Sheriff's Sgt. Charles McGowan] Tm 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. said ‘“‘He admitted every detail and told us he ‘wanted to kill somebody’ but he’s sorry now that} Service will be at 1 p.m. Mon- he did it.” jday in the Manley Bailey Funeral Miller got as far north as’ Klamath Falls, Ore. where a’ hitch-hiker he picked up was his undoing. The hitchhiker, Ss PKC Fixes Date DeFani, told.Reno police he recog- nized Miller from broadcast de- fay Winter Show . jscriptions. Fred J. Aldred ‘President Ed Kraft of the Pon- tiac Kennel Club announced this morning that the club’s second win- Pontiac United Fund Announces Gifts pisce’ianvs. SY Sout The Pontiac Area United Fund) ‘We have AKC approval for the headquarters has announced the |Unbenched show,” Kraft said, and following list of gifts of $50 orhe said the entry would range /more to the current drive. around 600, based on last year's L. L. Barnicz Carpentry $500.00 list. FP. J. Poole Company Employees 466.50 * * * Mitchell Typwriter & Office Equip. Pas 00 manos -“ = Employees = The show will be held at the Pon- arpentry v nar Auto. Club of Michigan Employees i9.00/%€C Retail Store on Mt. Clemens Sidney Barnett 150.69 street. Judges list is now before a iT i Guy Beverage Employes 143.00|the AKC for approval. we serine” Sov ners Hodes * * * ee ee 100.00; On Jan. 18, the day before the Mrs. Henry J, Jacobson 100.00/PKC show, the Detroit Progressive Kaufman & Zamek 100.00 ue H. 8. Freeman, Sr. i100.00|Dog Club will conduct a show at ae hee 73Oe\the State Fair Grounds, giving picserieg SON Stree og cwners & double cpperte Bucking Building Company 50 09| ity in the same weekend. Paul A. Kern 50.00 Mrs. John Bills 50.00 Br Bac: £2 $3 Ini . Edw. FP. Collins B. F. Hubbard D.D.8. $0.00| | ersons njured Frank Steere 50.00) Charles Patrick M.D. 50.001 ¢ W.C. Miner 50.00) in Train Wreck (Continued From Page One) workmen using emergency flood- lights hurried their efforts right- ing the derailed coaches, looking for more injured and clearing the crossing. B29 With 10 Aboard Overdue in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (?—A B29 Superfortress carrying a 10-man} crew was overdue from a training flight since about 9 p.m. last night, lus, N. Y., told police her three Air Force officials at Elmendorf ¥e@?-0ld daughter, Bonnie, slept Air Force Base reported. jthrough the pile-up. Bonnie was RniNAIe er oete lacckeacianiieas! tossed about and didn't wake up, oe eons ye os... Dut her grandmother, Mrs. Mary the plane left Elmendorf yester-) ait €& day morning on a round-robin juries’ about 65, suffered back in- flight and last radio contact was shortly after 8 p.m. over Talkeet- na, about 50 miles north of An- chorage. He said the plane belonged to the 5040th Radar Evaluation Flight. The spokesman said the Tist Air Rescue Squadron attempted * * * Mrs. Alphonse Myrdek of Camil- Garcia Wins Election MANILA (#)—Presidcnt -Carlos P. Garcia clinched the Philippine election today when his only se- rious rival, Libertal Jose Yulo, conceded defeat, fo Heal Break 15 NATO Powers Are Talking in Secret on Arms to Tunisia By STANLEY JOHNSON PARIS « — The Permanent Council of NATO met in a tense session today to try to smooth over the rift in the Atlantic al- liance opened by United States and British arms shipments to | Tunisia. ; . * * * Representatives of the 15 NATO powers meeting in secret included Etienne de Crouy - Chanel of France. He wag expected to raise France's bitter objections to the arms deliveries yesterday. The Council was also scheduled to make plans for the NATO sum- mit conference next month. The meeting was a regularly sched- uled one. * * * The French representative ap- peared after a French delegation refused to attend a closed meet- ing of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, an advisory body. The delegation. walked out of the As- sembly yesterday in protest to the arms decision, | An air of futility hung over the |Assembly since all its resolutions stressed Atlantic solidarity and the vacant French chairs indi- cated that at the moment such solidarity did not exist. Tn... eS The- Assembly adjourned after final speeches had been cancelled. Last minute resolutions included one to meet again next year. Ike Slates Golf Session.After Arrival in Dixie AUGUSTA, Ga. — President Eisenhower put golf on the docket today after getting his customary friendly greeting on arrival in the deep South. The President—in Dixie for the first time since he ordered federal troops into Little Rock, Ark., to help enforce a federal court order dealing with school integration— arranged to play another round at the Augusta National Golf Club. * * * In advance of the President's arrival White House aides had joined in the general speculation as to whether Eisenhower's dis- patch of troops to Little Rock Sept. 24 might provoke a show of ill feeling against him here. But as he stepped smiling from his plane the President was greet- ed by a burst of applause from the crowd of about 250 persons on hand at the airport. The crowds have been about that size on other arrivals since the first few during Eisenhower's first term. Girard Trial Cost High TOKYO W — The trial of GI William S. Girard, in which a verdict is expected Tuesday , was reliably estimated today to have cost the U. S, Army in Japan about $85,000 so far. to search an area. southeast of Talkeetna last. night but its heli- copters were forced to return be- cause of bad weather. Aide Says He'll Answer Senate Probers He said the search would be re- sumed at daybreak, weather per- mitting. Crew names were withheld, Police Break Up Gangland Parley Barbara, a beer and soft drink distributor who has had his brush-|the Senate’ a chance to answer charges link- WASHINGTON «—Senate rack-jasked to reply ets probers today offered Bernie/he had threatened the life Adelstein, a Teamsters Union boss/ Acropolis, Teamster to Talk Garbage to another Teamster offi- : Brownsvite 85° oe Miami ge fe in Ses La —— _. ley, Baldwin, Central, Crofoot,|/!ishment of a national academy of es with the law. Committee, told newsmen “Adel-|main witness in what was expect- Beten 12 Se Minnsepelis sf 32] pa alae es Were Fee" 'Eastern Junior High, Emerson,|Science “to complement” West|used on short haul or commuter] Police said the included|stein says he's going to talk.”/ed to be the final day of hearings Chicago 86 50 New Orieans 82 70! B enty _ | Hawthorne, Jefferson Junior High,|Point, Annapolis and the Air Force runs. The scene of the accident|racketeers, dope , bookies|Kennedy added that he hag re-jon the New York garbage rackets. Ciectnnett ee en ™ S$ S| Another new feature of this Kennett Road, Lakeside Homes,|Academy. is north of Bordeaux, in a rollingjand some seemingly legitimate|cordings of some wire tapped tele-| Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) Denver 43. 26 Phoenix 69 §3/year’s program will be after-school LeBaron, Lincoln Junior High,| Griffin said graduates of the|coastal area. business-men. tphone- conversations to use as “re-jhas announced this phase will lead Desh 33 ba tos 5? $! programs at many schools for fifth| Longfellow, Madison Junior High,|Science academy should, be re- Railway: officials said the pas-| Troopers moved in on the man-jfreshers” in quizzing Adelstein,/to later and pertiaps bigger inves- Porth Worth 7 {1 8. Francisco $8 46) and sixth graders. This will include| Mark Twain, McConnell, Owen,|quired to serve three or more years) senger was just pulling out after they became curious|business manager and boss of the/tigations of alleged ties between 35 31 Traverse C. 46 37/8 boy's program of such sports as| Pontiac Central High School, Wash-|in the new research and develop-|of the little station of the unusual number of plushjunion’s Garbage Men's Local No.|some high Teamster officials and: eee ty ek Ree fy. $]|basketball and volley ball, a girl’s|ington Junior High, Webster, We-jment branch in lieu of other mili-| yon when the freight roared t glided about this | } Mafia, a secret society of Lansing 84 48- Tampa 83-71 program of dancing, club activitiesiver, and Wilson. : . ary service. . on the same track and struck it. of about 4,000 persons. Kennedy said Adelstein. would be ; ; : , iJ r L ‘ - 4% , y ‘ fi } \ \ ; ‘ \& Z Mee ry : Z cad f le ee a) ui 4 god % mG Aas un oe of ee i‘. ¥ a Ever have clothes that never look clean? We've got the know-how to get out alll the dirt, revive colors, banish stubborn spots, perspiration stains, and make the press last longer. You'll be amazed! Call us today! 5 SHIRTS $413 Red Spy Spread Fear and Misery “This is the seventh of 12 articles in which confessed Soviet spy Jack Soble jtells the inpermost secrets of an es- ‘pionage ring in the U. S. of which he was @ leader for 15 years.) ‘ “+ By JACK SOBLE | (Writien with Jack Lette) _Misery, unhappiness and fear followed in the footsteps of George Zlatovski. Because of this American Army | Intelligence officer turned. Soviet ispy, the dreaded midnight knock lon the door followed hundreds of liron curtain refugees to America. For years, George and I | jealously guarded the secret to the unanswered mystery which plagued the FBI, Congressional | | investigaters and welfare agen- | cies. I How, frightened immigrants asked to no avail, were Russian U.N. and embassy diplomats able to contact them in person or by mail when -they were -hiding in their newly-found sanctuary under How Agent Betrayed Refugees names of hundreds of refugee feeling of no escape. GEORGE LIKES SELF Hard-drinking, terrjble-tempered | George was somewhat for the ring, once used that van- ity to his advantage. * Morros, a well-known | and movie producer, successfully | created an impression he was very | rich by the way he lived and|Vienna. He and Jane flew there, | * + threw his money around. He was Confronted Morres and demanded; —When only one person is avail- always talking about some multi- million dollar deal he was about ! to consummate. - | Jane and George both were taken in by the colyrful, loqua- cious Merros’ outward manifes- | tations of wealth, his high-priced | foreign car complete with chauf- fer and the trappings of a movie | figure—dark glasses and beret. s\tures. Jane got the money from who were to be engufed by @lher father and gave it to Morros. \Two weeks later Morros announced| he was leaving for the United States for a couple of weeks ‘‘on'- enamoured in important business mission.’’ with his own good looks, and |y 5 Boris Morros, who was a courier} ANTS MONEY BACK _ When he didn’t return in two months, Jane began sending him re cables and letters demanding her money back, There was no re- sponse. In April, 1951, George learned that Morros was in their money. * * * reconstructed the As Jane he didn't have the money angrily punched the roly poly Russian in the face, knocking out several of Morros’ front teeth. * * * Grabbing the bleeding, thor- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 | Give First Aid in Poison Cases | opEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 Ridiculous Prices and other drugs normally used burns should be. avoided. ~ by phosphorus. Ointments, greases| Greece has little manufacturing. | - ow * the important in- . ustry, ‘ : AMA Says Treatment: Should’ Begin Quickly, Doctor Called CHICAGO (INS)—The American} Medical Association urges the fol-| lowing first aid procedures in cases of poisoning: —One person should begin treat- j first if the poison is a corrosive or in-!a petroleum product. When a non- cident for me, Morros told thém corrosive poison is swallowed. he and/should induce the victim to vomit couldn't get it for a while. George |and then call a physician .| sion, or has swallowed petroleum ment immediately while another calls a physician. * able, he should call a physician —Vomiting should not be in- duced if the patient is uncon- | scious, in a coma, in a convul- | products or a corrosive. Cail them what you like—LEMONS, DOGS, WHITE ELEPHANTS, BUYERS’ BOO BOOS —the simple fact is we've accumulated a mountain of merchandise that won’t move at regular Or even_one- half price. {t's worn or torn, faded, mismated, or outdatéd in broken sizes or broken spirits, Frankly we're tired of looking at it and in order that someone else will have to look at it a while, we're practically giving it away. It’s all accumulated in our store and if you have imagination and a few cents in your jeans—DON’T MISS THIS SALE! If you find something you want or can use it’s GUARANTEED to be a BARGAIN! , . . AND IF YOU DON’T COME TO BUY — COME JUST FOR Cash & ; oS | . i LAUNDERED See se es «le os Carry assumed identities? ; Just before George moved into oughly frightened Morros around _w : vonitine| LAUGHS! . : The activities of Zlatovski, and/Yugoslavia in the winter of 1950 the throat, George, murder in his begin th Sontag i Nighi} peeen ae a We Give others like him, gave the Soviet/he and Jane visited Morros at the eyes, warned his fellow-agent: Gown with the head. lower than| Pastas an S } d SHIRT Union ‘an effective weapon in the Hotel Raffael, in Paris, where he| «Ome of us is no! going t he bipe-6o prevent the olsen from, monen Trading ar. shel h spe diwas «taving Lae = | * ’ o . s | . ; an z cold war—one which they spare was Staying with his wife, Kath- | leave this room alive unless I jentering the lungs. Association DEPARTMENT STORE Stamps LAUNDRY no effort to expleit. arine. | PAS ; A ; {MMIGRANTS COERCED | As Jané later told me, Morros| - ; —In the cases of inhaled poisons,|| 520 S. Saginaw St., 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. — FE 2-2784 With information supplied by told her he was embarrassed to) Morros telephoned _ his wile, . . the victim should be carried to) fresh air, his clothing loosened and) Drive-In Service — Save 10% Cash and Carry! 605 Oakland Ave. Branch 5 Oakhill FE 4-2579 =—_Qpen Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. ‘< + i ; Jaric Zlatovski, himself an immigrant find he was short $4,000 cash to Kanan ior ine eA Pent . a: — > naar oe nd FCF s , Ol ; A . ifrom--Russia, Soviet envoys were | Ose a lucrative business deal. thr ar See = ee Ds be ig atuficial respiration begun if the able to seek ve any | . 4NE ard = = si = € Tan _ | \breathing has stopped or is irregu-| refugees to go home or become) |, , ; : yee ame : 1M-'iar. The patient should be kept eies to protect the jives of loved n an apologetic embarrassed mediately, I’m in desperate need warm and quiet pies to pro : manner, he asked Jane whether |of the money.” : | jones. : * * * | ko Uk * A she could loan him the money for! He got the money. ~ a short period. | * * —With skin contamination the Thus a new word—“redefection”, When she told him she didn't | (Next: Soble tells how | victim should be drenched with —fprang up with increasing fre-| have such large sums, Morros | Ausecioan woman stole U. la stream of water. Rapidity in | | washing is most important in | j | a Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” Westridge-of -Waterford | For the Discerning — Northern Pontiac's Deluxe Suburban Community. Both Traditional and California Contemportary Display Homes Await Your Inspection. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND SEE MODELS or by appointment DIRECTIONS: Off Dixte Highway, near Waterford. Turn on Cambreok ‘3 Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model Builders and Developers of Westridge-oi-Wateriord 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE an Ss. quency in the American vocabulary! suggested she get it from her | secrets from her diplomat father ; to describe the growing numbers’ well-to-do father, to pass on to the Soviet agent reducing the extent of the injury. of refugees who were uncxpiained-| In the meantime, he promised, with whom she was having an ly returning to the Communist he would give George a good job | affair.) homeland they once fled. in one of his movie picture ven- | 5 he = = Moscow immediately saw the | tremendous potential when | George told me he was fraterniz- | ing with secretaries and others: | in agencies processing large | numbers of refugees. 42 Williams St. Phoe FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service —Chemical burns also should be washed with large quantities of running water, except those caused) (Copyright, 1957) He was told to concentrate on ithis one endeavor, and did so from December, 149 to October 1950. AUSTRIA WAS CENTER Austria was the natural focal point for these refugees and a logi- cal locale for welfare agencies to process them. For a_ short period George worked with one refugee commit- tee. Thus he had access to confi- dential files which listed the names of the displaced persons, their origin, family history, and most important, locations in the United States where many would be headed. Other data he obtained by hav- ing affairs with secretaries whe | handled the files. In this manner, until I re- assigned George to Yugoslavia to report—on conditions there for the ‘Kremlin, Soviet agents got the 2 ... the red carpet is out for you OPEN HOUSE | 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ! Monday, Nov. 18 at our AUSTIN-NORVELL | Insurance : of All Kinds i Nia FE 2-9221 “peeves vee seers - 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Ralph T. Norvell The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection omehome | — to sunshine’s warmth all winter long main office Saginaw and _ Lawrence SEE! Recordak in Action Proof Machines Coin Sorters New Postronic Bookkeeping Machines Hostess Guided Tours “Behind the Scenes” Bank Operations FREE! Brand new quarter free to every member of your family! ¢, Ms Wf ~, FREE! The new Shell Heating Oil : WO yy, _ : CERTIFIED COMFORT plan keeps —sS Le Refresl a ; a house nice to come home to all SS <= efreshments cn a, inter long! It’s twice as dependable — . ™ peeause Shell cercifis you get —& SS for every Th aT premium grade‘heating oil, and we — rs a member of the 8 PONTIAC | certify you get service you can —, i NW Ge o— family! N| stare BANK |G count on. This is modern heating at = . SS ll its very best. Why not call us ZrO S this week for more details? M112 WN Brings Sunshine Inside s_— H.H. Smith Oil Co.| 590 South Paddock St. = sisi FE 2-8343 } . ee ~ PONTIAC STATE BANK BRANCHES: Auburn Heights ; Drayton Plains - 1305 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Member F.D.LC. a oe IN DOWNTOWN TALLEST BUILDING “se PONTIAC’S Miracle Mile Shopping Center B 5 ' 9 i ee THE t PONTIAC PRESS.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 avd NNN 3h. TREY 4 LJ i TOYS aval Reserve Station, at . 469 S. East Blvd., gets some of its toys from local merchants, who donate those that have been da- maged in shipping or handling. ' The major source, however, is right in area homes. “What we need now are as many old, broken, but repairable teys as We can get our hands on,” Ltd. Commander X Z > | na’ Bernard A. Woessner. “Anyone having such items around the house is urged to contact the Naval Reserve Center.” The center’s record is one to behold. With only seven men available to do the work, last year the center took toys to from 75 to 100 Pontiac area homes, Broken down, this averages out to ap- proximately five toys per home, or a total of from 375 to 500 toys. Time and manpower, it seems, are not the problems which most plague the drive. According to Commander Woessner, the major problem is money. a hoped-for donation from some local organization, we take up a collection at the center,” ex- plained Woessner. Sg “‘Last year the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac gave us $25 and pulled us through,” he added. WORK IN SHOP oe The men have a machine shop at the center to do their repair work in, but many toys need cer- tain essential items to make them work. Battery operated toys, for example, must have batteries or they’re just something to look at. time at the project. While the wrapped, but delivered as they: money for wrappings that are torn to shreds in a few seconds time. * x * . If there is any money left over just before delivery time rolls around, the men use it to buy candy canes and other holiday goodies to be distributed with the The men work in their spare (gifts. The Naval Reserve Center is toys are being repaired, a list of |hoping for a bumper crop of toys Linteau Appears -inCourt Dec. 10 Ex-Teamster Official to nee ees. Gi Home Loan Rackets * Louis C. Linteau, former Pontiac . Teamsters official, is tentatively scheduled to appear before Fed- *“eral Judge Frank Picard Dec. 10 + on charges he was the “middle man” in an alleged racket involv- ing GI home loans. Lintegu, 42, of 615 E. Tenny- son Ave., was one of four men indicted last. April following ., grand jury investigations into ——— -yiolations of the Servicemen Re- adjustment Act. Also indicted were Joseph Pol- * fina, 46, of 3540 Oakshire St., Wa- . terford’ Township, and mainten- ance superintendent of Motorcar " Transport Co. here, and William N. Gilmore, 40, of 32035 Waltham St, Southfield Townshin. : x * Attorneys for Pollina and Gil- more filed motions to dismiss the charges in June on grounds that _ the indictments did not show any conspiracy agreement, according * to John L. Owen, assistant U. S. , attorney in Detroit. Owen said the government was still studying these motions prior 4o filing briefs, Leroy Stein, 42, of Detroit, was * €he fourth man indicted. He en- « tered a “no contest” plea and was fined $1,000 in June and placed on . two years probation. * * * The three others had ‘‘not guilty’’ Pleas entered for them when they stood mute to the charges. -* « * “Linteau was charged in the in-|7 ry thot 1] 7 é = Gictment of being the ‘middle wife’s condition was satisfactory - _ man” in the- alleged scheme to __ have GI members of the local sell ir veterans’ ts to homes in return for financial offers and bet- ter jobs. Answer U.S. Charges in} . ee PROJECT “FACELIFT” — Men at the Pon- tiac Naval Reserve Center are spending most of their spare moments, nowadays, giving broken toys a thorough face-lifting. The rebuilt toys will be distributed to many underprivileged children in the Pontiac area this Christmas. Shown here are YNI, J. R. Scott (left) and BTC, R. G. Wade, Christmas week needy homes is compiled in ce- |this year and are already at work the first donations. Pontiac Press Phote putting shiny new faces on old toys which have been donated by Pontiac merchants and resi- dents. The center hopes to surpass last year’s total of homes visited by having enough toys to give children in over 100 area homes come this year. Liz Taylor Feels Fine After Appendix Bout HONG KONG (®—Actress Eliz- abeth Taylor, who had a slight attack of appendicitis yesterday, was reported in satisfactory condi- tion today. The illness interrupted a world tour. She and her producer husband, Mike Todd, arrived Tuesday and had planned to leave today for ‘okyo. -Todd said doctors: reperted his after the Tlareup but advised a rest. The couple are staying with friends and now tentatively plan to leave Tuesday for Tokyo. Stein, Gilmore and Pollina were charged with conspiracy in the scheme. The reported irregularities in- volved the Walton Ranch Homes, Inc, development in Waterford Township. They allegedly oc- curred between October 1951 and 1953. Linteau ‘was secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 614 and busi- ness agent when he was convicted in 1953, along with Daniel J. Keat- ing, local president, of conspiracy |™ : - to accept bribes. Lansing Raises a Million LANSING up — Greater Lans- ing raised over a million dollars for its United Community fund, a final report dinner was told last night. ——— \Saginaw News 11 years, has been Washington New Beat SAGINAW — Paul A. Miltich, a reporter on the staff of the named to a post in the Washington VADRW = @AYTR 2UTES = 9 SGA 3 FEMS = 10 REET 4WESIR 11 OIC 5 IMWCTS «12 WPAR 6tmHO = —-13. CLOWS 7 ce Bureau of the Booth newspapers. WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: ’ 2 3 4 s ‘6 7 = ° ] Ld 0 6 Lt) $2 n bo Ol | ri your ordinary TV picture tube with « Syivenie SILVER ~ SCREEN 85" LYSE THE NEW PRECISION FOCUS ELECTRON GUN THE NEW PICTURE GUARD VACUUM PROTECTOR THE IMPROVED SILVER ACTIVATED SCREEN THE SUPER ALUMINIZED REFLECTOR WE HAVE'A SYLVANIA “SILVER SCREEN as” FO FIT VIRTUALLY EVERY SET. use SYivamiA ‘jo Rate on All Savings Accounts Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFIC ROCHESTER BRANCH. 407 Main Street E: 761 W. Huron DOWNTOWN BRANCH ‘ 16 E. Lawrence St. a ~ {x SRO scape: wbronye ee ta ee Sei oe ye re got ee rs of eee tie Z| Pee ie ee ee yo os % x E ee Bias Sea) fs oe es ee HE PONTIAG PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 __ on ees Writes Spanish Text ON THE BEACH — if . | ie eee S eee Based on the Best-Selling Novel i Nevil Shute f ) , MOUNT PLEASANT ® — Dr.j ° Elizabeth Etnire of Central. Michi gan College has written a Spanish workbook ~fer, elementary school! children. It is described as one of the first efforts aimed at foreign language studies in the first and ° second grades, ade ’M AN EDITOR We evaluate what is around us, take apart the news, find the important, delete the . distorted and give facts life and breath. News is a picture of yesterday; it is done, F over with, gone into the limbo of the past. J meer Cael Following two rest- ful doys with - AN IDEAL | ~ Moira Davidson kc and her parents on ‘CHRISTMAS GIFT! | |S theis term, Con . ‘ mander Dwight Does your vault , Pg Towers returned to To live the fullest we must anticipate to- ‘ a” rie ston gare v4 morrow. Life is changing. It ig never static. lelbourne. It is somewhat like a beautiful rendition of hold “buried — treasure”? Melbourne. ¢ , } cag < LS" a polo Summoned to the Noval Department the next morning, and accom- pees by liaison officer Peter Holmes, Commander Towers heard the t naval member say, “Now you'd better know what this is all about.” i . [Distributed by NEA Service, inc. 11-16 © 1957 by William Morrow & Co. tne o yeae buried your out-' ' | : iamond rio j in living. a sans cou cs ine voll ane Cling to ideals. Listen to the classical ae | should be put-at the fop of Amer- | igen Old Films to Recreate American Life Reuther Urging | cvs‘ i stuomat"Priortien= | ogc,” ue of God's greatest, masterpiece — the | Reuther said in an address be- | fe vit staan d Between 1900 and 1917 on TV Thursday Education Funds | 2u™ **" "| GoRHEES.SIPLE FUNERAL HOME i¢... bring you new ; Pleasure, new compliments. . | DETROIT w — Walter Reuther Of the defeat in the last session] 266 N. Perry Street ; Phone FE 2-8378 ; | By CH: cs F ‘ i sine i \ Ss rs ‘ t | y CHARLES MERCER |neral, of Mark Twain at home, of|to old men in the business with) veckdene of tha United Auto Work. of Congress of a federal aid to | NEW YORK a — Can you think omens arriving. at Ellis Ie phenomenal memories a6 lec SE aT heat bill, Reuth er said: of a more ‘difficult television as-(!nad. Thanks to their discoveries * * government to divert at least 1%4| While the Democrats. have little| ‘signment than recreating the story|you will see Coney Island and} “Above all, I guess, by following! ner cent of the gross national pro-|2US€ for pride, Republicans have a classical piece of music; ohce a note has been struck that note is gone. We must be . attuned to the finest in mankind, seek con- temporaries who express Ahemselves in liv- ing, splendidly; we'll find beauty expressed Sealed orders awaited Towers. The draft opera- tion order directed the USS SCORPION to make an inspection tour of the west coast of the U.S. | SERVICE AT ITS BEST | of American life between 1900 and horse-drawn fire engines racing to your nose in old vaults and learn-| duction into education during the|*™Ple cause for shame.” - 1917 from old films? a fire, Teddy Roosevelt and Pres- |ing that the stuff that stank worst | next five years. : | The labor leader said that Pres-| | * * A“ ident Taft. was the best for our project.”’ SoS ‘ident Eisenhower ‘‘set the pace) The Insignia of It's been done, however — and a} * ; * * ; By that he meant that the film | The revenue, he said, would pro-| and tone of the debate by Late . = Superior Service fascinating hour of TV entertain-/ How was this absorbing history) made at the time was the so- | vide 300,000 new classrooms, give|0ld Prejudices and fears prevail.” h T Sound Protection pent it is to one who has seen/° film recovered? called “nitrate” film which | pay raises {o teachers and build! Michigan herders en fourlor the! sevever! vee presre it is advance The public will have FOLLOW YOUR NOSE | aot like phosgene gas as it |scholarships for promising stu-/r. Great Lakes. No place in; DANIELS INSURANCE te. same opportunity Thursday at) “In museums and the Library of} ages. ‘dents. |Michigan is more than 85 miles| |10 p. m. when Project 20 presents , s 3 ; . ” P Re ee : Agency “The Innocent Years” on NBC-TV. Congress,’’ says Jones. “In old) Unlike the present -safety film, I believe that federal aa wl mes be ph. vE soot Evening Phene MI 6-2973 laboratories and attics, by reading it spoiled easily-— decomposed’ education ts essential to overcom- | fresh water for industry recreation] ye gp «eine”. Daniels “At first, te find the film Old trade magazines, and talking'and then exploded. ‘ ing our educational deficit and ‘and sanitation. | : sounded like that proverbial | —— = . — wall detectives run inte | 1™ on murder cases,” says Daniel Jones, chief film researcher for | the Project 20 staff under Henry Salomon. But then things began to hap-| ipen. They turned up extraordinary | films of President McKinley's fu-| | ; I TEL Sata ~ Mon. Only 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Special Money-Saving Values to Start Your Week and Your Christmas Shopping Early . . . Thrifty . . . Pleasingly! PARK FREE — Shop Morning & Evening Too! , ne Truman Sure sacs DemsCan Win | Sees Party Capturing | Ps) ; | California Senate Seat without obligation. dG : “CP OCOOOOOOOCEOOOOOOOOOSEOEOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOS SOOOOOOOSOOOSOOSOOOOEOOOOOOOOOOSOSOOEEOOOODS SCOOT OESOOSESESEOSOSOSOSSOSSOOESSOOTSEEESOOCO | and Governorship ° A ee ° JEWELERS | . $ ¢ New Low Cost Space Saving Plastic Folding Door ¢ § . 16 W. Huron St. | WASHINGTON uw» — Former} $ : oe WITH LIFETIME PLEATING ; se ~ ™ wae President Truman is said to be e & e ~ wee @ e strongly confident the Democrats : LEATHER $ ° : i; ; ° 14 KARAT GOLD Sasa ih erreme sip aed . 4 se 2s TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY e Matched roan me en Rex! : ° : Be 8 3 WEDDING RINGS “oe : PALM : 3 ? ? RUBBER BATH MAT : . Truman, who did some personal ; . ° ~ > . checking on the California situa- . ar IR md ° tion recently, has told friends here! = he believes the right kind of | © one 2 3 1334” x 24” : |groundwork is being laid for Dem- . . © ae 3 ocratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G. e e $ e* e e : [Brown to defeat GOP Sen. Wil-| = . - ee ° ° liam Knowland for governor. : ° 8 ms sf | | The former president was| e Se => 3 oj ‘quoted as saying a prospective. ° * e $s e | : battle between GOP Gov. Good- e = $ is ° ° | $ 95 ‘ win J. Knight and Mayor Game $ 8 NS eee on e : t Christopher ef-Sen—Francisco for e : : 4 > —_ $3 Easy the Republican senatorial nomin-| . © © FOR NORMAL DOOR ~~ Colors — White, Pink, Green, Yellow, Turq. 3 Terms J} ation should help the chances of ° ° 4 Pp ee e Georges-Newports |‘: Demers reminee in that | BR eee 2 3 GIANT : race, | e e : e Jewelry Dept. x *® &* | > : ° Ps : RSS e: "74 WN. Saginaw S¢. No Democrat has yet announced) $ larly $3.98 e 3 NOW! se . RES ° > = = /88 a Candidate for the California); Regularly $3. ¢ $ NEATER, TRIMMER es | es Ce : Senate seat to be vacated by! ° © @ APPEARANCE! bd ; 4 . 4 Here iS a Knowland when his current term e : : e@ vee e aren . ends in January 1959. But Rep.|{ § Well made gloves in a warm, soft knit woven of ¢ « NOW! ee ees? ° Credit Union | <2: Emsie (v-calify has indica-|j 8 ag. © 6 EASIER, SMOOTHER > $ ees A e ‘ ‘ted he is interested in making the e wool, raccoon and nylon with fine quality, pliable e e Red — Yellow — Green or Blue : ination years . — — | PYTTTTYTTITITITTTT TTT TTTT TTT r rrr TTT ree IYTITITITITITINIIIII goepeeeecereceeccceseceenceccecoceecoeceoees | 00000000000 000 e eee eee eeeeeeeDe eee De eee eseeee EDS EES EOSOOSSO OOOO ELSE OELODOODOOOO DODO DODO OUDODEOLODELE OO DOO ODODE OO OS OS OSSOO00O0008 e e e “ e e lean |: GRAND OPENING: MONDAY SPECIALS at The SHOE BOX } ean-Clean |: : 3 hE = ' bd = | fe $ e e e (| Coal! 43 of a NEW FRENCH-GLO BRANCH: Girls — Teen’s — Women’s : | . e e . eal 0 ) \ : Get Acquainted Specials at Both Stores! ° New Fall and Winter Styles 2 | [7 e : e ete = 7 e i ° MONDAY SPECIAL! ° Nationally Famous Aptitudes ° That’ 5 e . : Reg. $7.99 Reg. $8.99 . e e i: Double Special | cueaneo PRESSED | LOW HEEL WEDGES MED. HEEL WEDGES - e Wonderful casual styles. Choice Moccasin Toes, soft comfort- © Blue Beacon . ° ‘ of color... Italian Scoop Cut. able leathers. Full insole. * | : bY $ a : e «What a value for fine SS Pig ss $ 88 $ 88 ° | Coal - : fosity’cemne’” tx | TROUSERS--SWEATERS : me >> 35 : : garment French-Clo fin- SPORT SHIRTS, c . Choice of as . : e ished FREE. Bring them in e cice o ° For the coal that gives the : . early in the week .. . wear SLACKS, SKIRTS — a ° pie The BOX = greatest amount of heat with 4 them cleaned, pressed, im- UP TO SIX PLEATS »~ eo Sizes 4 - 10 > ; a very minimum of ash... k 4 maculate on the weekend. . : RAK te1C Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 4-0259 §$ always call for Beacon. We carry a complete stoc Ps PEI TITIIITITI LILI TIT rrrrrrrirrrrrrrrir ree te to furnish you with the type of coal you desire... e Brand N Servi ° +4 sa cate uni New Seviee_ 4? WONDERLAND MONDAY VALUES: e . ~ e ; Any Men's or Ladies’ |. s . ° : POCAHONTAS an sizes) : al y ick - p : : FIREPLACE COAL : CLOTH COAT BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS | Values 10 S663 ; 4 d Del s e oe iy styles, washable flannel. Pon ms e e hoice of colors. All Sanforized. 4 CANNEL COAL or $439 | and Delivery Ro eee @ } e > e EF ° NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS STOKER COAL : SUIT JOIN OUR SILVER :: Reg. $9 : KENTUCKY 111 sizes) : DOLLAR CLUB! ms Famous 2-piece Warm Sleepers. $2.25 >i ~ \\ 1 6 Pastel shades. Sizes 0 to 4........ .e ; . : : FRENCH-GLO 1-HOUR \\\3 TOTS’ CORDUROY CRAWLERS es. . . , d el Paint ° = VALET ° Wonderful value! Snap crotch. As- $1.7 . - | ° . e sorted colors. Sizes 9-24 months... 7 ; : 7 | e S . e SOON PARK FasE REAL C8 STORE eve . — : ! —) ie . “THE PONTIAC PRESS: Editorial Page SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 ‘WAROLD A, FITZGERALD ' “wmamn op tx. ASSOCIATED PRESS it Seems to Me... - Hospital Issue This current City Hospital situa- tion becomes more and more con- fusing. Where do we go now? What do we do next? It’s an unhappy deal, any way you look at it. The Hospital Board and the City Commission exceeded the amounts the taxpayers voted them and two subsequent requests for enough money to finish the job have been turned down cold. x * * There seem to be these alter- natives: ; A—Use capital improvement funds designated for other purposes to finish the job; either | 1—by a vote of the . g@@Wsepaper as —people — 2—without such a vote B—Board up-the unfinished section and “leave her lay” for the present. Certainly this last “solution” is no solution at all and yet that - may be the only temporary course. ‘*k* * * If the matter of using other pub- lie improvement funds for the hos- pital is put to a vote, what reason has anyone for thinking such a vote will pass? If the moneys are taken willy-nilly, is the City Commission completely ignoring the taxpayers and voters and acting in the face of a practical mandate now twice-delivered? x * * A surprisingly large number of those who voted “yes” and who supported the “yes” side have said to me: “Board her up. That’s what the people voted twice.” Strangely, many of those who supported the bond issue seem lesg,goncerned about “boarding her up” than those who voted “no.” It’s, an odd anomaly. I Feally believe the “no” voters Getting Worse And in Conclusion soaacke Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Personal nomination for a grand addition to the local scene: Cart I. FiatH of General Hospital ..... : . Overheard on Saginaw and Lawrence: “Even those 1958 cars haven’t quite enough horse power. Some of the pedestrians are still es- caping.”.......... CONRAD HILTON wants to erect a 30-story hotel in London but Parliament is giving him a terrible argument. They say it would spoil the Queen’s view of London. Good Gwacious!!....... . .. CHARLEY GEHRINGER is one of the solid left handed .300 hitters in base- ball history, but he plays golf right handed and plays it in the low 80’s and occasionally sneaks into the 70's. * * * Sometime back, I nominated — Jean Beresford Crim”’as one of the most beautiful girls I know. Eight years have elapsed and the original nomination still stands «ee eeeeeee One of my favorite people over an extended period of time is Dr. William H. Marbach seeeiss .. LT have a secret yen to travel in an airplane that breaks the sound barrier .......... own Bruno Kearns, newly elected President of the Michigan Sports Writers Association, wears his honors lightly but with eclat Loe eeeeee Someone told me that Sputnik stopped beeping because they couldn’t get a sponsor. x « * Pui RowsTon seems to have an unusually large circle of friends and staunch supporters .........¢. The British Medical Journal says high heels benefit flat chested lasses but they tend to develop bow legs or knock knees. Gals, take your choice .......... JACK Stuart proves retired hockey. players don’t fade away. In addition to a full time sales job, he’s coaching a minor league team, was a steward Biv thie Jou Timea, East sty ve at a race track last summer and pos- taken the bit in their teeth over the methods employed. * * * I said to one: “If we don’t complete the job now, current contracts expire and ulti- mately we'll lose a very substantial sum through increasing prices.” “Why,” queried the aggrieved in- dividual, “should authorities go out and sign contracts before they have the-money? That’s their mistake, not mine. Business doesn’t operate that way. If you want to carry that argu- ment far enough, the City should build a four million dollar civic audi- torium now instead of in 1961, be- cause it will cost $500,000 more in 1961.” * * * There we stand. It’s a tough proposition. “It’s almost criminal to “board ‘er up” when we nee¢ the facilities so badly and yet the authorities seem to have dug themselves deeply into the mire. What we need is a jim-dandy, ace- high, 1957 miracle. The Press will support any logical solution—but it has to be logical. THE PONTIAC PRESS Puplished by THe Porwrisc Press Company 48 W Huron 8&t. Pontiac 13, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rvesri, Basser, Joun A. River, Buecutive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howaen H. Frrecrratp mn, ice President and usiness Manager Eart M. Trerapwett, Circulation Manager GQ Massnatt Jospan, Local Advertising Manager Joun W. Prrecena.s, Secretary and Editor Rosrrer B. Tara, Managing Beiter Grosses C. Inman, Classified Manager Entered at Post Office. Poutiac. as second class matter F . : The Assoctated Press is extitied ‘exclusively te the ase for republication ef all local news printed tn this well as all AP news uispatches. Tue Powrian Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a Week; where carrier yo Bb Ld not available by mat) ta Oakland. Genesee Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and w Counties it is $12.00 a year: elsewhere in ioene and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year, Ali mai) subscriptidns payable in advance. Pontiac FE 2-8181. = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF VIRCULATIONS sesses a pretty wife and two children. You’d never dream he was one of the roughest defense men the Wings ever had. And do they need him now!!! Department of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s — Those deer that live through the cannonading; the J’s— Denby High School. HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Rogers: Confident ° By D. HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON (AP) —A close friend called up William Pierce “Bill” Rogers the other day to congratulate him on his appointment as attorney general in the Eisenhower cabinet. The caller laughingly remarked: x * * “You deserve all the problems you are going to get.” The handsome, boyish-looking Rogers, a 44-year-old New Yorker and close friend and golfing companion of Vice “President Nixon, didn't appear the least bit worried as he related this incident to a reporter this week. x * * Rogers was sworn in Nov. 8, stepping up from deputy attorney general. He succeeds his boss, Herbert Brownell Jr., who resigned to return to private prac- tice. Seated behind a desk devoid of paper and gadgets in a huge, redcarpeted . of- fice, Eisenhower's youngest cabinet ap- pointee indicated he realizes the enormi- ty of his new tasks. Rogers holds as strong civil rights views as Brownell, who frequently was a target of southern Democrats. But he said he had many cordial friendships among senators in both parties. x * * Like his friend Nixon, who is a half year older, “Bill” Rogers came out of World War II an obscure naval officer. Both gained reputations as congfessiona] investigators. THE only cure for skeletal ailments, - such as arthritis, is reincarnation as a member of an invertebrate species, as, for examples, a butterfly or a bed- bug. yy a a Fe ee Oe a ee a a es \ \ | | = coy i . \ [The POWER of FAITH meme] John Muir was one with nature and God. Carrying a breadsack, he walked the mountains of our Western continent, bedding down under a covering of pine needies. Trails, mountains and woods are named after him. His faith left us materially richer, for he was largely responsible for making Yosemite a National Park and for saving the Petrified Forest and Grand Canyon. He-left us spiritually richer in - meadows and groves, and all the silver stars — are words of God, words such as these: and they flow smooth and ripe from His lips . . . It is easy enough to live out of material sight of friends, but to live without human love is impossible. Quench love, and what is left of a man’s life but the folding of a few jointed bones?’’ Days of All Faiths God Substantiates Princess’ Lie By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There is a lovely story about the saintly Princess Elizabeth of Hun- gary, whose memory is honored Tuesday. So lavish in her chari- ties to the sick and the poor that . ber husband often worried about whether there would be enough left for the royal pair themselves to live on, Elizabeth finally found it best to wait until the Prince was away before going on her merciful errands. Louis, returning a day early. * * * There was no way of avoiding him. The best she could do was to try to hide the loaves. So she put them under her cloak, not so much because she feared the Prince as because she wanted to be sure the peasants got - the bread. But of course Louis saw she was concealing something and demanded to know what it was. “Roses!” said Elizabeth,, in the first and only lie she ever told. Then she was covered with shame over having lied — and to her husband. Louis, sensing something wasn’t quite right, drew her cloak apart, and — out tumbled a large array of roses! God had seen to it that His saint should not have a lie on her conscience. * * x Life probably was not easy for LoufS: Being martied to a saint can have its problems — and its surprises. Another story tells that Elizabeth's great concern for the sick once Jed her to bring a leper home and put him in the bed nor- *mally occupied by her and Louis. The Prince, of course, was furious —but when he angrily yanked the covers off, there before his eyes lay the figure of the crucified Lord. It is no wonder Louis came to be indulgent of his wife's ex- cessive goodness. In awe of her, never understanding her, but deeply loving her, he finally came to the point where he could say, “Her charities will bring upon us the divine blessing.” It is this Elizabeth for whom so The Country Parson many St. Elizabeth's Hospitals are named, because of her tireless care of the incurables in her own principality, * * * She died on Nov. 19, 1231, at the age of 24, and so great was her reputation she was canonized only four years later. MARY IN THE TEMPLE Imagine, if you can, the Blessed Virgin Mary as a child three years old, dancing in the Temple, win- ning the hearts of the priests and all who saw her. Thursday, called the Presentation of the Blessed - Virgin, commemorates this somewhat ‘legendary incident. There is nothing about it in any of the recognized books of the New Testament, but it is teld in several of the writings not considered reliable enough- to be included. Most and_best details are found in one called the Protevangelium of James. ( Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Family’s Colds Caused by Scatterbrain Attitude “Already we are beginning to have a constant succession of colds —last winter we were never free of them — so I feel we must be lack- ing some vitamin, but which? (C. M. H.) : Answer — More likely it is brains.. The mere fact in- dicates that you are pretty dumb about passing in- fection from one member of the household to the next. Unless you: feel you know more than I do about such things, you might learn something to your advantage by studying the book- let “Call It C R ”, of which send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope."’ ‘Hysterectomy at 32. Later hot flashes. Doctor gave me hormone shots which didn't help-me a bit. Read about someone taking calcium-vitamin D wafers. They helped me a Jot. I'm still taking them and I'm grateful . . . (Mrs. G. D.)” Answer—Anyway they can do no harm. Instructions in pam- phiet “The Menopause” for which send stamped, _self-ad- dressed envelope. DR. BRADY ' “T have had varicose veins and a leg sore that has been open for 10 years... (B.V.) Answer — Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for pamphlet on Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer. The paste or boot dressing described in the pamphlet may be troublesome to apply, but many varicose ulcer sufferers have reported perfect healing. “Since I have learned how to take care of my skin (from the booklet ‘Save Your Skin’), I en- joyed better health than I ever knew before and no longer have to worry about my complexion or my hair... (K. O. H.)” Answer—Naturally. But it is * hard to make credulous custom- ers realize it. Send 3$5c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet “Save Your Skin” and pamphiet “xeens Folks and Old Folks.” “TI guess I need the fodin ration. I have difficulty keeping com- fortable in cool or cold weather eos CWE)” Answer—No. One with iodin deficiency complains of being cold in an environment that is comfortable for normal persons. * ~ ® Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Wildam Brady, if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) Voice of the Pecnle; “Perhaps Russia’s Trying to Divert Attention of U.S.’ Did over calur tol cugees that maybe Gia Beaten: axe Goin to divert us with their space satellite? * " Knowing how Americans cant’ stand to have anyone outdo them, | the Reds might well have plained it in hopes we'd put all our efforts into a similar plan in order to keep pace, thereby slowing down our work on defense equipment. While we're frantically trying to show the world no one can top us in the satellite field they may be switch- ing their efforts back to their own defense program. * * * “ It would be a comforting feeling if the United States could decide on a plan of action and stick to it for a while, instead of abandoning it every time some new gadget comes along. Fred J. Seconds Idea of Yule Tree I certainly agree that Pontiac needs a community Christmas tree. Someone said we had one last year, but if we did, I never saw it. The Press editorial is right in sug- gesting that the tree be placed on the courthouse lawn. That way everyone could have the benefit of it. It certainly would add a lot to community Christmas spirit. 4.1L. G. ‘Cut Foreign Aid for Defense Funds’ President Eisenhower would get a lot more support for his request for more defense spending if he would back a cut in the wasteful > foreign aid spending. It’s about time we quit trying to support the world, especially since most of the world doesn’t want our help in the first place. And we'd end up with just as much good will, if not more. _ ‘Tired of Giving Handouts He’s Getting Sick of Truman Talk I'm getting a little sick of hear- ing Truman tell everyone what's being done right and wrong. Prob- ably no one botched up the job of President so thoroughly as he did, yet now he considers himself an authority on just about any topic. He's a very interesting and funny man, but he should keep his com- ments to himself most of the time. Nas Sracman Daasennt Calls Attention to Number ‘3’ I wonder if other people have noticed the number of times the figure ‘‘three’’ appears in the Bible. Mary, Joseph and Jesus were the three in the manger; three Jesus. Jesus took re multitude when they had nothing to eat for three days. So many other times the Bible mentions the same figure, and finally Jesus was betrayed for 30 pieces of silver. R. D. Cox Oxford + ‘Will These Races Never Be Ended?’ Will there never be an end to all these frantic races to see who Case Records of a Psychologist: can build the biggest and best hotel? Every year a new one goes up and claims to be the greatest thing in history, but no matter how big or how luxurious it is, a hotel is still a hotel. It seems re’d be a greater made a “fast buck” holes up for the winter. ‘Adults Should Set Example’ The other day I was downtown t trying to teach him to obey traffic signals. Just then some woman rushed across the street, ignoring the light. It would k of & Pull name, Scanber of the ompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so re- te unless the letter is eritical in ite Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I can remember clearly now .. . The way it happened then . . . And it was your desire we . . . Should never meet again... It was an evening just like this . . . Except the sky was gray ... When your decision puzzled me . . . And took my breath away .. . And ever since that moment I ... . Have hoped you would explain .. . What made you turn away from me .. . In sunshine and in rain .. . There must have been some reason why » « You did not -vant me, dear . . I only hope with all my heart . .. Your feeling was sincere .., Because as I consider now... Some qualities you lack ...I might be somewhat hesitant... To ever take you back. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And I have said, I will bring God never forsook at need The soul that trusted Him in- deed. — G. _Newmark. Publisher Started Sunday Schools Every Sunday, millions of Americans unwittingly pay tribute to a famous newspaper publisher named Robert Raikes. But we need a 20th century version of Robert Raikes to solve a similar acute problem right now in. America. If you mothers want your children to go on to college, better send for the booklet below and use it! ge By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-354: Robert R. Raikes was. a newspaper publisher in England. The time was 1780. Children worked six days per week and put in long i" Z 12 per day. But on Sunday they got a rest, so they gathered on the village square. Robert Raikes decided it was a 4 crime ~that such youngsters should not be able to jm read and write. P ub lic schools were not in vogue in 1780, for com- pulsory education of children at the 0%, CRANE taxpayer’s expense has. been a recent luxury in modern civiliza- tion. Only the royal youth and the sons of aristocrats or wealtny ‘folks could afford an education before the 19th century, So Robert Raikes asked the crowd of urchins if théy’d like to learn how to read. They shouted assent. For they envied the wealthier children who could decipher magi- cal tales from black print marks on paper. Reading was then * So accomplishment. Robert Raikes promised the ur- chins that the very next Sunday he'd have some teachers ready for them. As a reading book, he selected the Bible. So this was the way in which the Sunday School move- ment got started. And it proved so successful that John Wesley made a trip te see it in operation. Even the Queen of England took note of the new movement and gave it her blessing. And John Wesley then brought it to America, where it has been incorporated into almost every re- ligious denomination, Sunday Schools are thus largely responsible for the fact that 61 per cent of Americans now belong to some denomination, Jewish, Catho- lic or Protestant, For the new members of the church are usually recruited from the children in the Sunday Schools. PAGE ROBERT RAIKES But nowadays we need to page Robert Raikes and see if we can- not launch another educational rev- olution. For the “average” American teenager is now such a poor reader that he can’t relish much beyond simple comic books. His spelling and English are so atrocious that colleges are now forced to offer. their fresh- men an elementary course in simple English! Thus, after 12 years in the class- room, the. average American teen- ager is comparatively an illiter- ate! If you think I am exaggerating, who spite paid circulation figures of over 4,000,000. Why? Because advertisers said they didn't get adequate returns from ads placed in those magazines, Perhaps those 4,000,000 subscrib- ers were so illiterate they couldn't read smoothly enough to enjoy those magazines. On the other hand, the printed material may not have been at- tractive in its psychological con- tent, either! But you parents must realize that the ability to read fluently is the major purpose of our public schools. Without swift reading, the kids can’t even do math or absorb his- tory and geography. Since reading is thus the motor in the entire educational machine, send for my booklet “How to Tutor Nour Child at " enclosing a stamped envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), You mothers can often change your child's entire future career by helping make him a fluent reader! at Fe, en ng eee eee Se poe aT es ee. A isa Bes = Ae * 3 ats °F ¥. oe ae pei se PN Eh ee ee eee ifs tet ae et ee eee pi Ze eee y rs 4 7 7 leat. ee ae ee wet Nia a i + al i il Mite SS ae ae ‘ : ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 | “4 ‘SEVEN Be Proud of Your Name ! Make It S Stand for Something \ Tr Confident Living Measure Man by Power to Overcome Weaknesses By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I know a man in Texas who once tried to sell me a ceme- tery lot. And he almost convinced me, too, that I would get to Heaven ceeher from a cemetery lot in Texas than from ‘one anywhere else in the world. I didn’t buy that cemetery lot, but he did Churches in . China Show High Sunday Attendance “I saw people going to” church| While three weeks in China “i and confirmed with my own eyes not long enough to venture a in Shanghai that 50 to 100 per) Judgment on the total situation,” cent of church members in six) Dr, Freytag sald he was im- separate churches were present! pressed with the “‘look of the peo- one Sunday,"’ declared Prof. Walter) ple’ and “a new spirit of self- Freytag on his recent return from} respect.’’ a three-week visit to Communist! China “One sees some splendid church- convince me that he is one of the world’s great Dr. Freytag, professor of mis. &* recently built,"’ he reported, salesmen. His name is Elmer Carey and every-| i \sions at Hamburg (Germany) Uni-;@"d others have been enlarged one in Houston knows him as a wonderful . |versity and chairman of the World or restored.’ He also was organizer and a great citizen, ; |Council of Churches’ division of ‘‘amazéd’’ -that the 700,000 non- noe. pe Ge trip ae invi- Roman Catholic Christians in the cattaiaad nd ioe inno es. \large cities have no fewer than 21 student secretaries and that there are 15 executive and 100 Bishop Emrich ween employed in the Shanghai . : *~ & * : “Nowhere, however, does one ome if | find any fundamental criticism of the present political system,” ° H he tinued, “Th of Rey. David Mills, Curate! tn, things on which they ere si Young People’s Leader) lent.” he added, however, that . | : | ho becomes = B | ct All Saints eee x * * The first time I met Elmer, he was driving me to the airport after a meeting and we began to talk about overcoming weaknesses. I asked him if he had overcome any weak- DR. PEALE nesses in the course of his life. He grinned. “Weaknesses! When I was younger I had nothing but. I was always scared to death. I was full’ of conflicts inside, I guess it all started because I’m so short. You know, it’s a terrible thing to be shorter than most other people.” I quoted to him a wonderfal statement of Winston Churchill’s: “The measure of a man is not how long his legs! are, but what he has above the bridge of his nose.” | Party and “joins a minority “Yes, I know,” he said, “but not only was I short, my, Pontiac Press Phote The Rt. Rev. Richard §. Em-| Which today Is at best respect: name was Elmer, and I hated it. I got.a terrible inferiority) OPEN HOUSE AT EMMANUEL — The Parent-Teacher Fel- ness session, then visit the school class rooms. Shown are Janet |i. will administer the rite of| fully tolerated.” complex.” | lowship of Emmanuel Christian School, 645 S. Telegraph Rd. will = Rivers (left to right) of 4402 Island Park Dr., John Harrington | Confirmation at the 11 o’clock| “It is a simple fact,” he de- “What's wrong with Elmer,” I asked him. “Some of the| held “Open House” Thursday evening. The group will meet at of 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. and Gregery Wilson of Bloomfield Ter- service Sunday morning in All clared, ‘‘that they know they are. finest men I ever knew were named Elmer.” 7:30 p. m. in the church auditorium for a song service and busi- race. Refreshments will follow. ‘Saints Episcopal Church. ‘called to witness to the gospel - * * * jin the world and one constant) DISIIEED MY MAME Admitted to the Acolyte Guila’ Sees Christians quite naturally say. Then I remembered that I hadn’t liked my name elther. e ® spp : Pas im recently were Larry Oliffe, Edgar’ ling = before a meal in pub- I didn’t want to be named Norman Vincent. I was twelve then | nion ervice |Arnold, Bruce Coleman, Philip lic.” Dr. Freytag concluded: “We \Thingstad, Victor Thomas, Tom must eee in touch with the and I went up to the courthouse in our little Ohio town and saw the judge and told him I wanted it changed to William |, Howard. We were all great Taft supporters then. The judge | t told me I could call myself anything I liked and, ap — “in S @ IS while, I insisted that I was William Howard Peale. school books with that name written in them. Rev. Duncan D. McColl ~ * * Appoints Committees, Well, I told Elmer this and he said, “You got used to your| name and now I'm proud of mine, too. But I had to make it! Chairmen mean something.” | “How did you do it,” I asked. “How did you get strengt | sen vt — a Reni to overcome your :weakness?” A lation, announced all “It’s simple,” he answered. “When I start out my day, (churches are urged to enter a I put on the whole armor of God. No matter how busy I float in the Christmas on am, no matter how many appointments I have, I always Wheels” parade on Nov. 30. spend forty-five minutes with the Bible every morning. * * *& I pour it down into my consciousness. I soak myself with | The association will sponsor its great, inspiri rds. I ? Union Thanksgiving Services at gre nmspiring words. I get it inside me 10 asa. on New 33m Firet Deets “And then I put on the helmet of salvation add the odist Church. Dr. Joseph I. Chap- breastplate of righteousness, so that they will keep the truth man of Bethany Baptist Church in my brain and my faith in myheart. That’s what I think will be the preacher. the Bible means by the whole armor of God. With it, I can| The following committees have | McGrath, Ted Barrett, Bruce Rog- Chinese Christian churches and re- ers, Jim Coad and Franklin Taylor. fare from setting ourselves up as A number of men and women |——— z = are giving of their time, thought, | work and talent to the youth | program under the leadership of | the Rev. David K Mills, curate, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowlton’ are working with the Juniors. Don- | ald Johnson has also been with this group. Robert Hauser and Mrs. Wil- \liam Simpson are working with the | |Middler boys and Pat Meixsell] is with the Middler girls. ~*~ * * Janet Evans, Midge Baker and the Rev. Mr. Mills are leading the} Confirmation Class program. Mrs. | |Loren Sheffield, Charlies Archer ‘and Brooks Robinson have all) jbeen guiding the Junior High) Group, assisted by Mrs. Cyril Perl. man. take up the sword of the spirit and cut my way through my, ben appointed by the Rev. Mr. Ipmy , 6:55PM. diificulties.” McColl: Rev. Paul T. Hart, aun a age a rg Prove oe ap . * * * chairman, Rev. Wayne E. Wel- and the Rev. Mr. Mills. Wednesday ...... Moodie M. ton, Rev. Calvin Rice, Dr, Jo- | Here was a man who was not content te keep his weak-| seph I. Chapman and Capt. nesses as an excuse for failure. He armored himself with? Magnus A. Michalsen, program, God's word, went on to overcome his weaknesses and so was! Serving on racial relations will The second meeting of the Young 4 Adult, a group of married and un- at FREE married people out of ‘high school ave to achieve success. A life that might have been one of pe the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, - = pont ; acts ban ee °. . oly of age, paged _ METHODIST CHURCH efeat and uselessness was transformed into one of victory| ichairman, Rev. Lenworth R. PRESENTING THE FLAGS — Gloria Wiltse seamed gina emt | Men’ «(Chas Race! a S01 AT. CLEMENS STREET and service to his fellowmen. 'Minor, Rev. Orville P, Eastman,| (left) of 146-N. Josephine St. and Mrs. Ralph Wil- Wesleyan Methodist Church, the Rev. Harry L. Turn to your Bible today and learn how you, too, can put Rev. Carl W. Nelson, and Dr.|! cox of 12 Bowning Ct. presented the Christian Johnson of 65 N. Lynn St. The young people of on the whole armor of God. |William H. Marbach. | Flag withy/its white background and red cross the church earned the money to purchase the * s. (Copyright 1957) * * | and the American Flag | to the new noses = flags wcll “ei male FIRST SOCIAL I Eee ae ee oe Miner, 79, Carves BRETHREN CHURCH Cam fev Wilam ‘Lareunan 1St IM odern Medical Care Second Career __ | n# saswia Lyel H. Hewisen, Paster Sidney J. Winstanley will work! with Mr. Mills and the group in| plans for the coming year _~——~- se SS eee — ——— — —_——— q) > le Young People’s F qiand Rex. Eyal 8. Hewieon. ‘in Anot ; | Meeting Tuesday . 7:20P.M. IRST METHODIST q) _Werting on publicity an € somes to 40,000 in Nepal 1 Another Field | ,.Messss ts | . South Saginaw at Judson Paul T, Hart, Pastor >| ae aoe bated be = PETERSBURG, Ind. (INS) — A| Soeier ceaieg 7:30 P. ; ialen ershey, chairman, . 79-year-old coal miner, wh ted . 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service {| Dr. John H. Hall, ‘Ted Slosson-|” The first modern medical care| uring the week. We will | to keep busy in retirement, has al] Sunday ‘School |. 1000 A.D “THE KEY to THE KINGDOM of PEACE” 4) and Mrs. R. R. Angiemier. ¥ for an area of about 40,000 persons} continue to go once & week, second career in an entirely dif-|| Morning Wership . 11:00 A. M. Dr. Chester McPheeters, Speaking >| Special services will be handled |in the Himalaya mountains of Nep- ‘It has distressed us severely} ferent field well under way. |] Bible Study Sunday . 6:30 P.M. 11:15 A. M. Church School >| by Dr. Milton H. Bank, chgirman, al is being furnished though the So oe ieee bet * * * oy Nveet sm. Classes and Departments for All Ages q iRev. J. Allen Parker, . Ken-' services of the United Christian |S theta ‘tor nition lweek! or'| He is Frank Webb, of Peters- Rev. Tommy Gest. Pastor M. Y.F - a pores, Hae ston H. Medical Mission. when a patient who needs injec-| bebe Ind., who has a custom knife | * * Hoaootooco egos nAesee F5oasoac 6:15 P. M. q aza: and Dr. Me Sav age. A report from Drs. Elizabeth and tions for tuberculosis twice a week! aa he in ~ ere. Both he | Wed., 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer * 8 fe ‘Edgar Miller, Wilmington, Del.,|i8 not able to get them. [end his invert wee Srkyon) the| |kniv es, which have gone to cus- Ist CONGREGATIONAL V | The Rev. Edmond Watkins will tomers in several states and also * * * ‘two of four Methodists working] ees SE TRIESTE = a Dal Chapa the Pontiac Hos- jwith the international interdenomi-. a toa ot te Indian worker to Canada, CHURCH CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH ET a me a at Webb aye that old saw Madea | DLE Muron ond Me. Clemens Buffalo at Church Street—Clarkston, Michigan Cc fi | village of Bungamati. ment to start a‘school in Bungama-| ; contain the best of steel for Rev. Malcolm K. Barton, Paster Gian! eens apr 11:15 A. M. ont] rhatio nN | ti. The people are anxious for this, | ak knives, and he uses these for his |] Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Asse. Paster day Worship 9 and 11:15 A. M. The clinic serves not only the | las they are for medical care. We! THEODORE WALLACH blades, Friends save all their Guest SpeakeKr: Professor Horace J. Shaw Cl t village but an area with 4 pop- i discarded bla 9:00 A. M. asses [{o ar st the se. saw des and he | from Speech Dept., Michigan State University. trust prayers of our American WM. J. RICHARDS, Pastor | ulation - _ 7s ee of ifriends will be with us in bringing, finds other blades in junk yards. | “BE OF GOOD CHEER” — at Christ Church | it, mision ato te provide the for the first time in history cms Theodore Wallach, | ror sim Bowie knives, the | TM Rete Mr Ostere. Preenin 9:45 A. M d | Cc ~ oo onic will be held, cinity. ian medical help to this littl elderly man uses old automobile] | 10:30 A: M. : . M. Sunday Schoo! Classes for All Ages | Cc a classes ye village.” | “THE ERN OD” ll A. M. Worship “ee 9 lin Christ Church Cranbrook start: | Nepal is the newest of Metho- *« ++ * Monday Speaker eee for the knives are made, The hen ree re James East ng’ Sunday afternoon and continu- dism’s approximately 50 overseas, In _ comment about the reception ifrom white oak timber, and occad » Mr. Burton, hing Speaker. EN: =, ; through Dec, 15. ‘mission fields. Methodist mission-) jof the medical mission and = “Christian Science, the Avail- isionally from aluminum and pla ¥ _ ws ABT: ase Wear Pesce, sit Nae tlic opened more tore in acorn rene: = Det MIC sity Untied Gon” wit wie, Lara pols i close a p.m, with supper , : aah TEP: . ithe andles and grinds rust frém| rE Aitween claaees. Those already con-| With the medical mission. The Drs. We: believe the Nepali people! be the topic of the lecture at 8 Ine old saw blades. : re 1s A r |firmed may attend for a refresher Miller joined the mission in 1956,/are anxious for a new day; they P-m. Monday in First Church of | 7:30 P, M. Miss Esther Faulkner will’ 4 course. giving up 28 years of medical prac-|want to be developed socially, po-| ‘Christ Scientist by Theodore Wal- | Webb’s Canadian customers have movies and slides of her work in S, India. Members of the Woman's Aux-|“°¢ 1% Wilmington. litically and economically. Many jach of Chicago. cerialn pe ot kite to lean SSt Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Bible Hour lliary will be guests at St. Paul's! oi . to be hungry for Christiani- A member of The Christian! img fish. ... . AS We Invite You to Enjoy These Services With Us f Cathedral Monday. The Rt. Rev. | “Each Thursday,” the Drs. Mil-|'Y Science Board of Lectureship in} |Richard S. Emrich will give a/ler write, “we go to the Bungamati He also has sade pac: sstnée * ’ ‘ | ial cli hich although only x Hi h § h | § d Boston, Mass., he is on a nation-|for hunters who have their own FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH -ptoy ans ole teas ig C 00 tu ents ic tour. His address will con-|ideas about the size and shape of idle) Coles 185 Prespect ©. P. EASTMAN, Paster The day will begin with Holy/miles from Kathmandu (Nepal's) Communion at 10:30 a.m. with capital) is out of this world. It is cern the method of healing used the tool they use in skinning wild = ched only by There have| P| C h lj R game, One knife ordered was a 11:00 A.M. Worshi f el be enersion’ chal ae Mi |been ae schools, aces and no} an af 0 IC etreat christen Science: combination pruning and corn Sermon: “SIGNS OF oe All Saints E isco al Church 4.5640. |medical help of any kind. Before entering the business knife for a farmer. It had a 30-| SOON COMING OF p p a ——-_______, wri, vukyia, or headman of | A Retreat for Catholic high, world, Mr. Wallach was active injinch blade. | CHRIST” Williams St at W Pike i | the village, has given us a nice, ‘school students in the publicii.. musie profession as a private The Rev C. George Widdifield. Rector Rev First Christian Church | eléan house free of charge for the Schools will be held Monday. Tues-| 1,4 conservatory teacher in Chi- Rehabilitates Alcoholi Evening 7:45 Lewis W Towler, Curate. Rev David K Disciples of Christ | clinic. We are negotiating with an |day and Wednesday at St. Mi- lcago. He has been in the public| g EPISCOPAL CHAPEL | I] Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School. .10 A. M. [eiveth grace to the humble.” tion <« 178 Green Street — viel! A. M. ‘ctsoua ‘wilk 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion | Youth Hour 6:30 P.M. Evening Servcie 7:30 P. M. = = = et. freming, Service... 3:90 rat 8:00 to 8:30 4 ‘A$ A. M.—Duplica : ec 00 A. | "ericts ot lomine Boner” | |] [—MARIMONT Rarrusr, cuuncn—sanmwons, narruet, Cauncn—) J CHURCH OF CHRIST oe atentng nite 24 Rak [Rev Metey: Wine, Paste { 8:00 A. M.—Holy C i an rmon i x H a? LAFAYETTE STREET Pr 8. tee T a os 790 PM nines Chureh School I] | Stevea to toeye the tetere need of thete $00-ples Benday Beboot.” SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP ...................10:30 A.M. |] Young People, Wed. ..... 7:80 P.M. [MMM 210 N.. Perry at Milbourne 10:00 A, M.—Morning Prayer end 7 P.M—The Rite of The Laying | i) MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH—MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P. M | Sermon On of Hands, and Sermon by ee ee ee ee ee ee 6:00 P. M. Rev. Martin P. Hester “Visit th Ch h al th Church school The Right Rev. Richard 8. Em- k Off Baldwin Tt g ay yf ge ODN so enn cots COC etCSO ser ? . M, ; . e Churc ° rich, Bishop of Michigan. ! Walton Bivd., 1 Bloc We invite you to attend these cervices, | Wership with the Church enteb- “The Whole @eapel fee the Old Fashioned : . Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor mae. Secretion! so Whole world”—ONENESS * vy aes Ty Sa i a ll i 2 oni ae ae sa i ol al a ie age ee eres 4 . on oad ts oe he ‘epee a ae ae ee " — te : J Sours: # Se gh Z ie PL es ey a 7 eg - 4, ; : | he Pees pe Pees : i — i 4 : " ano SREP LISS SS ee * 4 RIGHT «i __._ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1957, eee = EN AL CHURCH - D R | A , |Munich Exhibit Shows “ 9 Baldwin, FE 67172 Re anu f eo ENe Te ndem Many Nativity Sonnes Morning Worship...) ......cccccccssssseeds ss. 1200 A. ME An appealing exhibition is the Sunday Evening Worship... ee eters 10 PM. Slated § ker seasonal and charming one of Na. Wednesday FOP BOTVMD on ccc sete csegenenae : . eee LOWELL BAGGETT Music Director REV: 0. Roummne psd Ned vena apa — the public at _ _& en the Municipal Museum in Munich, ; —_ ___.. | Bethany Baptist Hopes ee to Be Sole Sponsor of Crescent Hills Germany, the German Tourist In- formation Office reports. * ¥* * th Christmas manger scenes and ‘Jahreskrippen’’—year-round displays in which events of the New Testament are shown — are on view, as well as historically in- teresting groups from other coun- tries and centuries. COME SEE... HEAR! Evangelist Alton L. Hayes “Divine Healing and Discernment of Affliction” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Poster... REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, 0.0. Associote Poster .. REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 Dr. Ralph Taylor Andem, execu- tive secretary of the Michigan Baptist Convention, will speak at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services in Bethany Baptist Church. On Nov. 30, he will conclude 29 years of service in his present posi- jtion. The. Rev, Arthur F. Farrell will succeed him. “Workers, for or Together With God” will be his subject Sunday. The workers who will be call- PONTI AC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 North Perry Street H elcomes All Visitors! Bible Study (00... cece cece cee cae ee cence scans 9:50AM. | ing om members of Bethany dur- ; Morning Worship ...__.............. daseasocescneec 10:06 A, M, | ing the — page Saturday Nigh Sunday Evening Worship ..............0....+...00:- 1:30 P.M. & coming eeks mage bey M. Wetneday Brening Service Ualouaee detice sawe susie ones 7:30.M. | part of the enlistment program, Nov. 16th, . will be dedicated at the 11 : e’clock service Sunday morning. | According to the pastor, Dr. Jo- jSeph I. Chapman, the church hopes fe adopt a missionary family un- prpconoring LAKESIDE GOSPEL CENTER ASSEMBLY 6845 Andefsonville Rd. 1% Mile W. of Waterford — PASTOR, CHARLES COX THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lewrence, Street ] SUNDAY SERVICES —— Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People’ P.M. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Mesting7,30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7 $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen, commanding officers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Stained Glass Window SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH |to Be Dedicated Sunday ‘der the American Baptist Foreign \Mission Society It also — to become the sole . sponsoring church for the Crescent : 3 mis Church in Waterford Town- ae rie i ship, ; 2s : Maynard Johnson is chairman of the Every Member Enlistment program. His assistants are Ben |Wilton, George Stout, Earl Eddy jand Omer Lewis. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Avburn, D.A.V. Hall Healing Service, 7:00 P, M, Service, 7:15 P. M. Harry Baird of Reyal Oak Speaker Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Charles cts dt tea Ferry Ave. chairman; and Mrs. Rich- ard Koontz of 521 S. Paddock St. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. The annual affair is sponsored by the Women's ew 2 PREPARING POSTERS — Printing and voliiling posters for the smorgasbord to be held at Wilson Avenue Methodist Church igs: night are (left to right) Mrs. B. B. Johnson of 223 Prospect Mrs. Easton H | UNITY 5 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 he. Jeni, Mi Sunday, 11:00 A. M. “POWER TO INCREASE” ‘Ri. ie. James Cunnington, Pastor FE 4-9498 156 Mt. Clemens St. . Mrs. Jokl, Speaker SABBATH aes co yoogonEpEdOSeX Saturday, sre a.m, Two memorials will be dedicated lines are used in the three me- SABBATH WORSHIP ............ «+... «Saturday, 11:00am. | dallions of the window. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING ......... Saturday, 1:00p.m. | °¢ the 11 o'clock worship service PRAYER MEETING .............. -...Wednesday, 8:00p.m. [Sunday morning in First Presby-| The lily, the symbol of the Res- terian Church, in memory of Mrs. urrection, is on the left; the red . . Charles L. MacDonald. |rose, symbolizing Isaiah's proph- oo . - 9 - *« * ‘ecy that the desert would blossom The stained glass window placed ies the central Dicoovan 8 fife renes King in the middle section of the Wayne pesition and the Glastonbury thorn street balcony and the room below js on the right. jthe east vestibule are being pre-| tt legendary symbol jsented by Mrs. MacDonald's par perry tt ing hich er 'referring to the flower which grew ee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mo- trom the staff of St. Joseph of Ari- y mathea, blooming at Christmas. | Fleral symbols in conventional These symbols are in harmony Boston. ie, 4 oe Nat ‘King’ Cole Gives Concert for Church —oms”sson tne the’ svcton | UNITED Presbyterian CHURCHES Oakiand at Cadillac Theodore B. Allebach, Paster Worship 10:00 A. M. “THE TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME” OMECTLO Br TWEOOORE EPP CKLW-—800 KC by Charies Connick Associates of = of Donald J. Robertson has oak ° =F ri LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Nat)Paneling and cabinets with sea’ Bible School 11-20 A.M. 9:00 P. M. Mon. Fri. “King” Cole, popular fi in green carpeting. Youth Fellowship . 6:15 P.M. | 9:05 A. M.. Saturday the world of entertainment, will) HENRY COOK, SOLOIST Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M. | /Present a concert with his orches-| nm. Rey. Galen E. Hershey will Wed. Prayer ..... 7:30 P. M. tra, for the benefit of the youth preach en “Decisive Living” at | | nL =e — | Work of the Episcopal Dioces of ‘the 9:30 morning service with JOSLYN AVENUE i Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Henry Cook singing “I Come to ‘November 23, ” rtory solo. e Joslyn at Third FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH © | \32™.2. sin ve neta i the| Thee” a2 the oferty eats. | oa ‘ ‘ New, Location —576 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘Shrine Auditorium here. sermon subject of Dr. William H. Bible School .... 9:30 A.M ‘] bycoum ...,...70:30 0. m. john Mead, Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Cole, an active Episco- Marbach at 11 a. m. “Unto Thee John Mead .......7:30 p.m al Tea, Wed. at 8:00 . m. palian, volunteered to give the |All Praise Be Given’ and “Praise Worship ...... oe ona : M. ‘inet und Bown” Parking Ascous she Seveat concert as a gift to his diocese. ve Sing to Thee” will be the an- pean Fever : — _ oe wt ems. ] ; as ven ce... . ( Py weap ive a pts wa ol Dr. Marbach, Lyndon Salathiel., | CHECKING THE CONTEST — Nancy Burle- Pontiac Press Phete Wed. Night Praver 7:30 P. M. FIRST 'diocese, e perticuterty ms Camp organist, and several members of gon (left) of 2604 Bender St. Kenny Bushman progress at Crescent Hills Baptist Sunday School. AUBURN HEIGHTS . | Stevens Camp and Conference ‘he choir will conduct the 2 p.m.) “(center) of 2137 Kohler St. and Duane Bailey of | Nancy Koenig of 2162 Crescent Lake Rd. is an- : | ‘Center, Julian, and in Mr. Cole's (Papel service at Pontiac State: 4812 Hatchery Rd., all captains, are checking other captain. The girls are competing against 3456 Primary Street " CHURCH: = NAZARENE own parish, the Church of the — Hospital. : hex score of is | ad the Moon Contest in the boys for attendance and new members. J. Barvey McCann. Paster | vent, Los Angeles. The Women's Prayer Group : : 60 Ste : will meet with Mrs. Edna Daw- | 4 Weahg ee ret te Street Be not overcome by evil, byt) °°" Covert Tuesday and Mrs. 49 B Gi ] R 7 Ch ich Cj i hi “ANDREW — : ovetome eri yy ned’ "dota sain wit pen tev tome 48° Boys, Girls to Receive Christian Citizenship}... c=" Bible School 9:45 A.M me oe hj : WP Evenin ae cece ee Fe o EVN. ne g Service ... 7:30 P.M. " | The Cancer pad sewing will be A h A d Se E | 25 ai : Worship . TAO ALL ST. JOHN'S | 4. ,cangr ad sowing wit ACHIevernents, Awards minar trois. soumemaee Wartes METHODIST CHURCH evening the Marbach’ Group will NEW YORK, N.Y. — Twenty- : PRESBYTERIAN H Evangelistic. Service 7:30 P.M. 443 HIGHLAND meet with Mrs. Richard Irwin. | The fifth grade Sunday School jof the requirements for some of}. | sae ek wok five Episcopal teenagers will as-' CHURCH - Youth Servi 6:30 P.M. | Church Schoo! ... 9:30 A. M. | The Junior High young people iClass of 48 boys and girls at Oak- the ranks will be given. scenic hove en Now. 30 oe tha! | i ou rvices.... : o Wie Tl Morning Worship .. 11:00 A. M. will have a hayride Friday eve- land Avenue United Presbyterian The Pilgrims will sing ‘Tell Me first three-day yo atte ae on| Drayten Plains, Michigan i Mid-Week Prayer Service Mortio . Sellinger. Poster ‘ning. ‘Church will be given special rec- the Story of Jesus;"’ the Colonists, ; y W. 43. feeuwiscen, Jr.. Paster mi y! ees eee par nase a! “To God Be the Glory:” and the World affairs, sponsored by the’ 130 P.M ; ognition at the 10 a.m. service; 40 ry; ; Bible School 9:45 A. M. F Wed. ......... 7: -M. , ‘Stockade and Battalion Groups, Episcopal Church's Division of | Bible WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday: the Brigade Hymn. Christian Citizenship, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. ’ Kenneth A. Hutchinson Marshal McGuire Vaesley Sa ee oe pean near re The Re “ * * Allebach,| The film, “Noah and the Ark” | The seminar, held at the World || Youth Groups ... 6:30 P. M. Pastor Min. of Music Morning Worship... 120070779: Mo and 11:00 ALM e Rev, Mheodore R- erea. | Will also be a part of the pro- | Affairs Center and at the United || Evening Worship . 7:20 P. M. Evening Service .................. {50s s4tea vee 7:00 P.M. |/Pastor, will preach on The | gram. Nations nearby, will consist of | wea. Prayer and = = Family Bible Hour Wednesday................-. 7:30P.m, [Twentieth Century Home. The following girls will receive| °f talks by U.N. and Episcopal Study Hour 7:30 P.M. Rebert D. Winne, Paster Fundai tal—Und: ina ti The Sunday evening service ranks aad kedona . hay eat Church leaders and attendance FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ; A at 7:30 will be presented bY iCatherine Christie, Sue -Froede, | St U-N. sesslons, with emphasis CHURCH OF THE 7 CAI Building — 5460 Williams Lake Ra. [ . ‘members of the Pioneer Girls’ Isharon Edgar, Carol Mullen, | "PO" the work-young people can ~ ATONEMENT i 3 ‘ Clubs and Boys’ Brigade Groups. do in the field of international * “The Mysteries of ie ; : Cherly Coffing, Barbara Wheeler, relations through their com- ae -_ "Sunday School." jerree™ ** 10:00 Evangel Temple Members will recite Scripture |Kerry Nixon, Laura Upton and) sities and charches. Pontiac 1 Worshi “The sheep ané 17.00 y jwhich has been memorized for Sherry Johnson. ; 3527 Clintenville Rad. i orship......... The Shepard’ : 365 E. Wilson Ave. achievements and an explanation igecKIVE RANKS Underwritten by a grant trom Donald C. Andrews. Paster | H H “Good 4 Pk . ae Ww ; Evening Worship Companions” 7:30 Al Kasten, Paster Non-Denominational Others will be Susan Johnson, te ae carn mn a soneg Sot ae 6 R Tamara Melnik, Nancy and Elsie | kw c ea , ye peer Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. i Fe —— Linda Mullen. Carolyn |W supervi y Miss Miriam i Sunday Evening | ermany estores , Nancy Bain, Betty Bell and|Heald of the Girls’ Friendly LAKELAND j ° ot 7:00 P. M. D d Ch h Kathy a Society, U.S.A.. an Episcopal Williams Lake and Emmanuel Baptist Church Vamaged Churches tesa wu urea, Se ores] stentay tate nent Capt. a Allebach will|tion, and Miss Barbara Deloria of Rey ¥. Lambert, Paster oda ke e + Fe ee we we ee Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. Auditorium Bible Class 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Dr. Tom Malone Speaking “The Social Life of God’s Children’’ Exodus, Ch. 21 Completely Departmentalized Sunday School for Ages ... Modern Supervised Nursery \ WAM, DR. TOM MALONE Speaking ; Emmanuel Choir’ 7:30 P.M. Choir and Special Music REV. ARCHIE CORVIN Speaking “GLORIOUS CITY of GOD” Sunday School Attendance Last Week — 1,240 a a ee ee Rev. Geoffrey Day, B. A., B. Th. po —Everyone SUNDAY SCHOOL teeters ewe EVENING SERVICE Saucers Real?”’ MORNING WORSHIP ||| BIBLE STUDY. WEDNESDAY “a ® Ar e Flying Restoration of two important war-damaged religious monuments has been completed in Germany, according to the German Tourist We lcome— Information Office. 9:45 AM One is the tomb of St. Sebaldus ceeee seeevecesasee-s7 SAE AME Oh 4) posse Vissher in tho ros sececnerers,..7:00 P.M. St. Sebaldus Church in Nurem- (ESE 6+ Beem 22 oe sseeees 7:30 P.M, [| berg which was consecrated on September 22. This church now contains again all its world-fa- SUBJECT FO Sunday Services and Sunday epee 11:00 A. M Wednesday Evening Service 8 P. M. <> “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ‘Lawrence and Williams Streets mous art treasures, including present achievements to the fol- lowing members of the Boys Bri- gade, Jerry Menter, Doug Cam- eron, Melvin Williams and Gary, Green. Others will be Gordon Messer, John Young, Bill Chasteen, Dale Luettke, David Powell and Don Cox. The -Men's Club will have a pan- | cake supper at the church at 6:30 p.m. Monday. R. G. Crites will G}| three figures by Veit Stoss. show movies of the 1954 Rose Bowl S| The other is the Regensburg|Tournament of Roses. R SUNDAY Pom. known as the chief work of A business meeting will follow Gothic art in Bavaria and a mas-|at 8 o'clock when several projects qi |terviece of South German archi-|will be discussed and officers Reading Room tecture, elected. 2 East Onwrence Street 1 pen Dail 11 re iv) to 5 PB. M. _ Friday to 9 P. M. te. Or, i . Marlon—Founder Leta ?. Marion—Pastor the Church’s Department Christian Social Relations. of Trust in the Lord, and do good, and dwell in the land, and thou shalt be fed with its riches. Bible School ..... 9:30 A.M. Poy Morning Worship .10:45 A.M. Youth Groupe ..... 7:00PM J |; Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. 7; ed Evening Service ... 7:45 P.M. ae | BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH — HURON AT MARK STREET Irvine Chapman, Paster ‘alley Jr., Minister of E pes TWO MORNING SERVICES “1:30 m—Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Vespers for All 9:00 and 11:00 a. m.—Guest gg Dr. Ralph ay lod Andem, Executive Baptist Convention, ; : “Workers Fer, = — With, God.” -—e eee s eee ee “An American Baptist Convention Cherch” The Pilgrim Holiness Church ’ ; ; Uy Rev J Lather Sheffield. Assistant Baldwin at Fairmount | HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 8:45 fe I 120 A, M.—Communion and Worship Service Sunday School (for all a family)...... 10:00 a. m. a . a Q SHEFPIEL ker Serv: veeneee tsbewess dh? ; RADIO STATION CKLW TELEVISION 11:90 to 1218 Noon--Sunday School. Classes for All Ages, bah de rage P. ca acs phone - aan a SUNDAY~9:30 A. M. 6:30 P. M—Young p ple’s . nee r p.m, . oon eee M CHANNEL 7 7:45 PM— Evening Service 3. LUTHER. SHEFFIELD—speaker Gospel Hour .............:.... 7:30pm, - We IT BY” WXYZ-TV iu 745 P, M. Wednesday Eve.—Bible Study Enjoy Good ea yd Preaching 4 * i F, W. A its Af Y, i) Be gy om Little Church ith the Big Heart” ; | (Piz ry pam | A riendl y elcome wa ou; £. ©. SWANRON, Miniter -__ ROY OVERBAUGH, §. 5. sept, f ub | | x \; 4 \ \ 4 . A : 4 ae A Soh A Sy eae ee I ed SES Tg sane a Sipe ay a a ge Sie Sy | av a af i, ps ae Das i — re fae is wis = es ee ee ee a ee ee ‘ aa aay ste kis oe ee “THE PONTIAC PaRsS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,309" NINE. Mixed F Haunt Envoy’ | Stu Ready Passion Play Licensed Lay Readers Pineau En Route to U.S aan a Tat Obe Preys ° ° Obe In the last eight years the num- | k E " i P| an | af FammMergau ber of licensed lay readers. in the Ry INVERNATIONAL News Galtard. Retore taking. the tor vange ism | For the thirty-sixth time in slight-/EPIscopal | Church, has Ce Christian Pineau is a-grand-, ¢ign minister post under the pre- - {ly more than 300-years, the devbut! 1956. 7 pragrn ndspdhy eh a a Divides Work by Types, villagers of Oberammergau in the) The number of candidates Le is one of France's. most) > supply tainister, — public Ba’ 5 Al its|Holy Orders in the Epis able diplomats, works minister and finance win- | fOr Labor, Occupations spot g Ai pos be(Church has also doubled in And as he is preparing to fly| ‘tet wee and Prisoners ; again in 1980, according to|**™me elht years; 383 in 1048, to the United States today he may} Courteous, portly and brilliant, given ’ . in 1956, have somewhat mixed feelings. jhe has been something of a shut-| ryangelistic Jeaders \ of the aaa FRIEND OF U.8. ter to American shares since (h.| United Church of Carist of Japan crisis. Even before th have been three . Aaotien a) et nes Se ee Te and Mid-|i264 types = nuees ee “contrary to the conceptions of| va swan er capitals and|ett months — labor evangelter, solidarity.” But one of his sons is\gnun America pg roar id ic : Chats has teen A Pee othe gd ae ws vow made after the Thirty Year's ri r France man- . ager in Washington, And Pineau a yolartcices ogaclil ote In keeping with its 1957 theme, War when their prayers for ée- himself has been vice president of designated to try by thé French “Spread the Church Into Society,” gore frem the plague ‘were an- . the parliamentary group for Fran-| resident the United Church held a confer- qwe Thurs. Eve. Service .7:30 co-Upited States amity. : ence on “occupational evangel- ‘Practice plays based on other a d Mrs. E. Crouch ! The 52-year-old son of an army | He was born in Chaumont, im lism.” Discussion was concen- parts of the Bible—currently it's: ev. on -& officer recently was appointed nerthern France, in 1904. He (trated on the special programs “Job” — are given to help train 1348 Baldwin Ave, foreign minister in the new | C8704 degrees tn law and po- ja: 38. churches throughout Japan, actors and chorus members during FE 5-8256 French government of financial —-. ange raf mgm egeris which had been selected as occu- the intervening expert and French Premier Felix Oink pational evangelism centers, __ : wrheavale’ tu. the Tats 1900e | Tho United Church t endeav-” “CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP : Christ Lutheran —_| turned him fo labor probems, | oFing to find methods of reaching | SeditnAnp it Waterford Townshi and he became ap ardent | Workers in all types of occupa- Chredes. so. cece: BE ssaaee Stef ata Ra. ot asaip unionist, tions with the Christian message. Bronee terten nk, COOH HERETO MeO eRe ee eee eee 7:30 p.m, Stress Witttems @peaker: Hooter Wineman E Sundoy Scheel 0:30 AM. During ‘World War U, Pineau| Along a similar line, the United S ereaveneacyareieeniers ie ees . AM, founded the underground news-|Church is holding “Labor Gospel Arvid &. Anderson, Paster paper, “Liberation.” As a resist-|Schools” in three Tokyo areaj’ ———— ance leader, he made two clandes-|churches. The schools, held one : tine flights to Britain. Twice ar-|night a week for six weeks, are FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CALVARY jrested by the Nazis, he escaped|for persons who will go as Chris- 46 NORTH ROSELAWN MISSIONARY CHURCH the first time and barely avoided|tian evangelists to the labor mass- me |f Sunday School 10 A.M. Rat. Rervice, 1:88 “Life Witheet Ligquer” ety boen ee au. the firing squad the second. es of Japan. ca Gan, Service WA, = lead bh x. ey Seren ® Christian” m Worst EMT He earned the label “minisier [STUDY WORK IN PRISONS . All services preacbed by Rev, Jock Kile, of Bremen, Iné. | ae ate aie with a fist” for his strict en- | Ministers concerned with tak- x. REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor ont bran ul pore forcement of rationing laws a5 |ing the Christian message into ee minister of supply in food-short | Japanese prisons have also been —_| France after the war. re-evaluating their work. a 35 Sao | Apostolic Church af Ohrist and has written, among other! About 156 —— "engaged in) [ee oe “y 459 CENTRAL BIBLE ; CHURCH roms ced plays and many chil-|prison evangelism have been dis-| a , ath ger _— ” Sundey Schou! ond. Worship. . 1000 am, : 4 s es. cussing recently the responsibili-| ae stone angelistic Service ........... :00 p.m $s epic 1 10004 M ~~ a, tles of religious leaders to prison- \sinasaiaadisentanos Wb ieasialan ch ction Bhads Toostey _ Gee {oem Morning Worship 11:00AM | ers, what the prisons desire of re-| your RETREAT — Approximately 50 mem- Ponfiae Press Phote Young | Beat ogy Seturday ........ 7:0 4 ~ Youth Service 6:30 PM am UIC eS ligious leaders, hindrances to work’ 4.15 of the Central and First Methodist Inter- Ronald Mapley of 157 Murphy St. president of |] Saturdey Night Service ...,..... 7:00 p.m. 7:45 P.M. with prisoners, rehabilitation of, °°". ° : pi 2 nald Mapley of 157 Murphy St., preside Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. || pciacnacellatier (raleasetland (pro mediate Youth Fellowships will gather this week- Central Youth; Mrs. David Livingstone of 14 | Church Phone FE 5-8361 vision of housing for eleased, end at the Methodist Camp at Port Huron. Leav- Oneida Rd., counsellor of First Methodist and | Bishop L. A. Parent Your seard ut Blazes prisoners without homes. | ing from Washington Junior High School Friday _ Barbara Alton of 473 W. Iroquois Rd, president Paster Res. OL 2-4751 alee : | were Mrs. Robert E. Field (left to right) of 147 of the First Methodist Youth Group. Problems a neteteeneranannatnstne ee Chere The United Church is plan- | s Avery Rd., counsellor from Central Methodist; of alcohol, race and dating will be discussed. National Council Report) fine ‘o build an institution to | — —= ——— = — Rev. T. H. Staton FE 28487 |! Lists Causes of Fires to help them in ‘ean ae , CENT RAL CHRISTIAN C ‘HURCH finding > 7 G, W. GIBSON, Minister, FE 44-0299 in Winter Season =| The chairman of the United Told 10 Minister Salvation Army Societ Marks 347 North Saginaw The Episcopal Church jChurch’s Committee on Prison to Hear Sp eaker, | of the Advent WwW ith winter fast approaching ' Evangelism = a there ek e Bible School eeeee Tere ees ee ee ee oe 2 9:45 A. M. } many cases soners ‘who | tame tate net tiaannen ee ee cen | ireve: dackaltod (hake lferuae | cing in Cj ties Slums M usician, Sunday Fund S Birthday. Morning Worship ......... veveceeeee L100 A.M, | mo A. it doze back to the way of evil because of UNSPOTTED LIFE” oe cod 1 A Oh, =a a m causes will mean aitack los job aad a is Capt. Jennetfe Stern and Cap Evening Service 7:00 P. M. manion snéer Ithe loss of millions of dollars ack of a job and a home.’ VERSES Ory oe ‘Lat bet onto ia Hew property unless preca Bag 300 American Baptist "ce Sioblom of the Detrit 100th Anniversary of “AN UNSTAGGERING FAITH” | ~\taken in time. P Get Chall Salvation Army will be guests of soe Fund CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | ee agrees . : : NGS ing ical crgpuination hr ail acc en mM i st Fund] _Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wed., 7:30 P. M, In response to many requests on Urban Religion ‘ices Sunday. ows Strides Youth Service .....,......... aets 6:00 P. M, SCIENCE CHURCH = jitor data on the problém, the Bu- ‘ | + & + | > | _ es 0 fe ee en Prag Research mph es of -INDIANAPOLIS W — Abvut 390 Sunday School is scheduled for’) NEW YORK — This year marks ms. 3. aie — has published a report haya \Americen Baptist pastors, laymen 9:45 a.m.; Holiness meeting atthe 100th anriiversary of the es = Mid-Week pandas Wea ormation service which shows ‘and executive leaders attending the 11 am.; Young People’s Legion. tablishment of the first trust fund] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | | ‘‘gareless housekeeping” high on) first American Baptist Urban Con-/at 6 p.m.; open air meeting at by the Domestic and Foreign Mis-| : the list. ! -vocation here this week were told 7 p.m. and the salvation meeting “onary Society of the Protestant Oakland and Saginaw |. are ; Pc minist Episcopal Church in the U.S.A.) ; Of more than twelve “typical to “think urban” - to minis ut cm P iecarding te the Sealety’s repect| Pontiac, Michigon i causes," detective and over- 2 ~ city see oo inpesding we Capt. La ‘will speak at each, it accepted the gift of Mrs, Jane Rev. H H Sava e Pastor ‘| Beated: heating systems are re- oar’ &¢ &t |service and Capt. Sjoblom will Bohlen of Philadelphia in,an Octo-| enna be, & "] sponsible for 22.5 per cent ot the ‘Our cucvival ne ad én | provide special] music, both instru-| lber, 1857 meeting. | Rev. Ww. g, Hakes, Ass't Pastor t rae he gies yaa lino td to live in the city." mental and_yocal, orlly before her rs. a MISSOURI SYNOD |) iat per wan the Rev. Paul O. Madsen told the) A memorial service -will be held’ pohien, an active Churchwoman, | 9:45 A M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Sf »| fective electrical wiring and delegates in an orientation address. nes u er = the salve expressed a wish that part of her Classes for All Ages & || The Church Fire Insurance Com- Department of Cities of the ae 10:45 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP Auburn at Jessie P pany, a service organization of the American Baptist Home Mission Name la man f Ye | Her children carried out that t (East side) ;|Episcopal Church, and the Na- Societies, sald, —— Bap Yy ° QF wish by offering the greater part DR. DON FALKENBURG, Bible Meditation League BDalph C. Cleus. Pastor 1 tional Fire Protection Association ; s have been basica a raral | The National Capital Area Coun- lof her estate to the Society. Speaking at Both Services. Sunday School 945A M | list lack of sprinklers, unprotected) SEV. CLARK L. GARDNER | denomination, — 's cil of Churches has named John) The income from the fund is) First Service 8:30AM. j cone spaces, combustitile dec- largely urban new. G. Ramsey “Layman of the ‘till being used every year “to 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES Second Service 11:00 A M. {ore _ M . S| ted The Rev. Dr. Ross W. Sanderson, Year.” Mr. Ramsey, an official Promote the cause of the Bible} a floors as other major causes of issionaries a consultant to the Department of of the United Steelworkers AFL-|2nd the Gospel in foreign lands, | ra rs church 2 Urban Churches of the National CIO, is a member of the general|¢specially in Liberia. ~ = = | It was also disclosed that many for Services Sunda Council of the Churches of Christ, committee of the National Coun-| Since the establishment of this ST PAUL a churches carry inadequate fire, y told the delegates city growth will cil's Department of Church and first fund in 1857, with a principal . 9 . ~ ~ |insurance, particularly consideri - |sooner” or later wipe out all dis- Economic Life.and also holds of—/of $25,000, the trust funds of the. Jestyn at Third _ |the rise in building costs in the) The Rev. and Mrs. Clark L./tinction between rural and urban fices in United Church Men and Society have grown to number 686, “0 ilabl ‘orth Bide) © |past 20 years. Gardner, returned missionaries pen 'on the Council's business and fin- bak a principal, as of Dec. 31.) ts aval e George Mahder, Pastors > * *« *& from Thailand, will be speaking in| Or. ge veserg said: Bent ri ance committee. 1956, of $19,595.610.49. d : l <<. d ’ “Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. However it was noted that in!» { the ‘ inet one Gospel, one way of life,| ———— Sunday School ... 9:30 AM. | some states insurance rate credit! Garatian ee ee ee ae nee one ethic for rural America and Columbia Avenue an un mute ° | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Church Service .«,...10 AM Sunday School ..... 1 AM C4 NEW CHURCH BUILDING (W. Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor § sunday School .....10 AM. E Church Service...-11:15 AM Sd Cedar Crest (Next to Wednesday ce eeee Formeriy Waterford Township Lutheran Church V.F.W Gall—Walton Bivd. (Between Oixte and Gashabaw) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor GRACE | Corner Genesee and Glendale 5 (West Side) I Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor | » Services at 9 A. M. 3 and 11 A.M Buhday School at 9 A. M and 11 A.M . Sar Union Lx. 84. © . in School) . | Howard C. Clayeombe. Pastor © Sunday 8:30 and 11:00A M 7 7:OP.M © St. Stephen’s | E Church Service 900A Mf Sunday School .10.00A.M. | 3 + #|can be obtained by churches which) ‘ | linstall proper fire extinguishing c ; Sone = |Honors Woman Doctor DETROIT W#—Dr. Mary Marga- ret Frazer, medical director of Women's Cancer Detection Center in Detroit, has been named Michi- ‘|gan’s ‘Medical Woman of the c Year” by the American Medical *|Women’s Assn. She is a Grace 5 Hospital staff member. ‘| $8. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 Hill St. at. Cherry Ct. Sunday School .. $45 4.M. Worship . 1100 A. M. res Casl W. Nelson. B. D., Pastor fist, Pa |Church on North Cass Lake road) another for urban.” at M59. * * * The Rev. Mr. Gardner was grad- uated from the St. Paul Bible Col-! lege in 1950. Following his pas- t Executive Feader Fund Campaign | torate in Savage, Mont., he ‘or to Aid Seminary | with his family for Thailand for a five year term under the Christian NEW YORK, N.Y. — Kempton Sendey | Schoo! a0 505000 and Missionary Alliance. ‘Dunn, president and chief execu.| Morning Worship ...... After a two year language |tive officer of the American Brake | course in Thai, he was engaged |Shoe Company, New York City, in pioneer evangelistic work in jhas been appointed national chair- Buriram Province. man of the building fund cam- The Gardners and three sons re- paign of the General Theologicalt creed to the y lagers States in July. Seminary here. Mr. Gardner is the son of Frank' J, Gardner, a Pontiac resident who seas corer wn maa ete * Evening ‘Worship ee eh eee ee eee Wednesday Prayer Meeting Pastor; Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention (30,000 Churches) - BAPTIST | CHURCH | (4 West Columbia Ave. | FE 5-9960 .. 9:45 A.M, ee eer eee . 7:30 P.M, ee eee ewe se oe moved recently to Arizona. provide General Seminary, the Services are scheduled for 9:45) oldest seminary of the Episcopal b and 11 a.m.; 6:15 and 7:30 p.m.| Church, with a new library, new — Lake Rd. at — OR 38-3206 —— dormi: uarters for graduate amday Scheol ..... a. m. s Worship... 11a. m. Give ear to my words, O Lord, ware eaters for married Yoh Saris... {teeta Cheb 6:30 p. m, consider my meditation. Hearken| students families, a new Dean- Evening Church Service .,......-.s0+.-0s0. sss. s., 1:30 Bm. unto the voice of my cry, my King, ary and new administrative of- Midweek Service... ..... 7pm. Wi and my God;.for unto Thee will I Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE 5. 8. Gupt.—A gw fices. DON ELSON "BAPTIST CHURCH pray. — —— A member of St. Mark's Epis- |= copal Church in New Canaan, | Eheltes Let Ages a) nts \Conn., Mr. Dunn is a trustee and, ee et. (MEMbEr of the executive commit- REVIVAL 230 N. Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor | John Hazlett, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A, M. | Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M. AT THE WESLEYAN tee of the Church Pension Fund, UNITED LUTHERAN director of the Boys’ Clubs of CHURCH OF THE = | America, ar ‘America, and a member of the | ASCENSION | Yale Alumni Board. ‘ tele. Paster ; rie aa gad tering | conan wr, torn, oe] METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 am |(uilding campaign will be national CHURCH in scope. 67 N. LYNN STREET CLOSING SUNDAY Nov. 17th el rai Hy () is tes with REV. HARRY {, JOHNSON, Rev. Muten M. Bank, ©. D, Minister Calvin C. Rice, BL D., Asst. sane eet ' gREV. and MRS. KENNETH L. ENAPP, Marion, Indiana MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. “THE ANSWER TO OUR DOUBTS” MEETINGS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will help you to learn more about this important subject Attend a FREE LECTURE Entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE AVAILABILITY OF UNLIMITED GOOD” by Theodore Wallach, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First ehareh, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Monday, November 18 8 P.M. in Church Edifice FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Williams and Lawrence Streets . Poul Shepard, Asst. Bt myc. | unday School 10 A.M. Pontiac, Michigan Evening Service 7:30 P.M. | Dr, Milton H. Bank, Preeching wees sdieciae 11 A.M, — ° " Sem. Sate Baten, Renee | | BROADCAST Over WPON (11:00 A.M.) W. Y.P.S. .. .6:45 P.M. THE KNAPPS Cordially. Invites You to Attend | ..! P; / \ : , a \. Ld * * i / Z oe ek a4 " \ | \ ! ; thd é é . , ; in , _ + ee | is 1. e Ly WA a thas Wi al ” Tiss ee eee sah ig ee Ss 3 ar a a= ° “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 Drinking Arabian coffee with Ad- han Zein (center) of Syria, after look- ing at Arabian students’ display for World Fair, are International Week's ichigan students (left to right) Harold J. Richards of Mo- hawk drive, Patricia Evans of Nakomis . drive, Phyllis Law of Miami road and David Tarr of West Iroquois road. - States — a * By ROSE PERLBERG U, of M. Correspondent The University of Michigan won high’ praise for its first International Week, celebrated last week. Leng in the planning. stage, the week was organized to highlight the university's work in the field of international at- fairs. Some 1,500 foreign . students — more than on any ‘other campus in the United are now studying at A program of lectures and colorful festivities was feat- ured, SANDBURG SPEAKS — A key speaker was noted poet, . biographer and com- mentator on the American scene, Carl Sandburg. He spoke about “The Family of Give Child a Book to Cherish By DR, DOROTHY WHIPPLE Long before a child can read he will love books. If he lives - in a home where everyone . ‘\Mtaly. reads, he is a lot more likely to grow. up with a love of good reading than if he-never sees an adult-crack a book. Let's begin with picture books and start a library, that will grow as he grows. * * x “A good picture book must have lovely i illustrations, beau- tiful format and an amusing story. The pictures that appeal to the young child are clear and bright with the details of life that are familiar. The pictures themselves must tell the story The story needs to be simple and told with not much text, It is not necessary that the words them- selves be easy to read. STEP TO READING A picture book is not interid- ed asa first reader, but starts the youngster 6f the way to- ward being a reader by giving him a love of books. After the story has been read to him over.and over, you will see him pick up the book and “‘read’’ the story He knows every word, but — he reads the pictures, not the littte—biack Ti the sound of big strong words that go with the pictures — words‘ he couldn't “read” for years—but he loves them, and his vocabulary grows. * * * He may amaze you, like > year-old Chris, who took his turn at a guessing game when the whole family was in the - car: “I'm thinking: of an am- phibian that’s green.” he said. * * * ° Each child is different from every other child, but there are picture books for all -A picture book is not a toy the little child enjoys all by him- self. Books neéd to be shared. TIME. TO SHARE Mother or Daddy should look eS at the book with Molly, read her’ the story as the chubby finger points out the familiar details in the pictures. * * * Another time Molly will bring the book over to Mother, snuggle up next to her and open up the bright pages. If Mother makes a single mistake in reading the text, Molly is very likely to correct her. Mol- ly already knows exactly how it should go. * * * Children. do not read a book Louisiana State University Junior James E. Lotan has been awarded the Xi Sigma Pi sophomore award at the Col- lege—of Agriculture Convoca- tion, for outstanding work in- his sophomore year. Xi Sigma Pi is an honorary forestry fra- ternity. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lotan of Lounsbury avenue. * * * Promoted to cadet eee in the Reserve ing Corps at Western Michi- gan University, Kalamazoo, was Jimmie Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davis of Wes- brook avenue. He is a sopho- more. + * * Enrolled as a freshman this semester at St. Joseph's Col- lege, Collegeville, Ind., is Wil- liam J. Moriarty Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moriarty of Birmingham. * * * Joe Allan Vernot, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George Vernot of * Williams avenue, and Kenward B. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce of Whittemore street, are students at Ferris Institute_Bie Rapids. Mrs. Gerald Hubbard of Menominee road and her. son, Michael Scott, months, hurry to pack a Christmas box for husband and daddy, Pvt. Gerald Hubbard, who is stationed in Vicenza, Deadline jor mailing Christmas Six lows b isk A through once and_then put it aside. They want it read over and over and over again. A good book beeomes a cherished possession. * * * Sometimes grownups don’t know how to buy books for little children, Mothers and fa- thers know the child's likes bet- ter than grandparents, aunts, uncles and miscellaneous friends, but even parents are often uneasy about what's good for the child. News of College Students Heads Personal Reports -To visit in this area next week are Airman 2.C. and Mrs. Donald E, Herron and daugh- ‘ter, Laurel Lynne, ‘of Oscoda, formerly of Pontiac. They will spend time with their ~ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Her- ron of Coleman street and Mrs. Esther Baker of Osmun street. Airman Herron is stationed at the Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rescoe are residing in Milwaukee, Wis. where Mr. Rescoe is studying at the Milwaukee School of En- gineering. Mrs. Rescoe is the former Mary Grimm, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grimm of Willard street. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Can- dace Marla Leeaune, Nov. 12, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Pirrin drive. Paternal grandparents are the William Clayton Babbs of Flint; and Mrs. Marshall H. Browne of Vancouver and Ed- monton, Canada, is the ma- +ternal-grandmother. Pontiac Press Phote parcels aboard ship to insure the fel- will receive them W ednesday. mailed between Dec. 1 and 10-it will insure Christmas delivery. in time is If air mail packages are fh Pan eS Man” to an eager and ap- preciative audience, and to * their delight managed to inject his own disapproval of “‘Men of all Races,”’ from Henry James to Jimmy Hoffa. Folk-singing to his own guitar accom- paniment ended his appear- ance oh a light note. * * * Later in the week, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke to a capacity crowd of students, faculty and townspeople in the University’s huge Hill Audi- torium. Discussing America’s scientific progress, Mrs. Roosevelt asserted that she wanted “action, not reassur- ance.” She was a guest that even- ing at the Week's World's Fair, which set an exotic at- mosphere for the Michigan Union as _ different foreign groups set up native entertain- ment, displays and refresh- ment. STRANGE NEW WORLD Oriental music swelled out of one room, the tantalizing aroma of Arabian coffee from another. Rooms were decked out in splendor with the finery of each country. Distinctive articles and trinkets, many im- ported from native lands especially for the show, were on sale. . . * * * Guests viewed Japanese geisha girl ceremonies, Hawai- ian hula dances or an Equador flamenco dance; heard Brazil- went “Around the World in Forty Minutes" with Jordan students. They sampled red clams from Japan, Turkish coffee, Scandinavian pastries and in general had the chance to get a taste of the cultured flavor of more than 14 countries as they wandered from room to room. A REAL BALL Saturday night’s Monte Carlo ball put a colorful finish to the week. True to its theme, the ball featured a gambling room, where men and- coeds could wager “money” on the fortunes... of the roulette wheel, or try their luck with dice and cards. Costumed foreign students ran the concessions and cir- culated among dancing couples to ‘distribute favors and goodies, * * * How successful was this first endeavor? In the words of Mrs. Roosevelt after she>toured the World’s Fair: “It was won- derful.” Texas Proves It Holds Claim to Thanksgiving The Archives Division of the state of Texas has what it be- lieves to be ‘a valid claim. to the first “official” observance of Thanksgiving day in the South. * + * Substantial evidence to back the claim is contained in a proclamation signed Nov. 1, 1849, by Gov. George T. Wood, setting as the date for thanks . the first Thursday in Decem- ber 1849. The archives division ex- hibits the 108-year-old docu- ment to dispute a statement in the Dictionary of American History (edited by James Tru- slow Adams and published in 1946) that Virginia in 1855 was the first Southern state* -to adopt a legal Thankegiving Day. x * * Theré doesn't seem to be much doubt that the procla- mation of Gov. Wood, a native of Georgia, antedates the Vir- ginia claim by six years. Nationally, New York was the first state to adopt an an- nual Thanksgiving Day in 1830, _ 5 4 s Other Lan International Week Wins Plaudits © Lectures, Activities, Gala Ball Highlight - Foreign Theme ‘Van Buren, Roger Taderece of West Iroquois road looks over an item from Latvia with Rosalie Rue of Bir- mingham. Rosalie was publicity chairman f or *[nternational Week. Jersey Robe Nice The most practical and the prettiest short robe a girl could own is in pale blue wool jersey with border trim in sil- ver embroidery. It's nice to feel both comfortable and at- tractive when you're lounging about the house. Knits in Fashion Knits are popular in all vari- ations — wool, cotton or silk, in one-and-two-piece dresses, coats and sweaters. College girls love them, being especial- ly fond of the new cotton knits which are so easy to, launder, don't sag-and keep their shape after washing. * Abigail Van Buren, author of the “Dear Abby” ‘column which’ will ap- pear daily in this newspaper beginning Monday, leaves her problems behind Pj Omicron. : Group Sees ~Travelog Mrs. E. Verne McCall showed colored slides and presented a travelog of her trip to South © Points of interest included Buenos Aires and Rio de Ja- neiro, Cafe Zenha was served -and prizes from South America distributed. Cohostess was Mrs. Stig Danielson. * * * Reports on the ground-break- ing ceremonies for the new crippled children's home were made, and it was voted that the chapter will furnish one room of the home, * * * Members also will purchase gifts for the crippled childrens’ Christmas party. Mrs. William Hotham will assign the individ- ual names, * * * : A contribution to Pi Omicron national headquarters -was voted, and plans forthe annual Chirstmas party to be held Dec. 18 at Hotel Waldron were made. Stork.Pays Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Ja- cobsen Jr. of Pine Lake are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Susan Amy, Nov, 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents of the infant’ are Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen of Pine Lake and Mr, and Mrs. Jason E, Inscho of Summit street. Color movies. of Bagley School Festival were shown when Bagley School PTA held open house. The film was first in a movie and film project to show activities of the school. Russell Hawley and John F. Perdue spoke at the Thursday evening meeting: — 12 A i nie i . Catholic Church were . Mary Joan Hoffman and - Earl J. Schulte. The Sam Hoff- mans ‘are the bride’s par- ents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Schulte. MRS. EARL J. SCHULTE Vases of white chrysanthe- mums and carnations banked the altar of St. Benedict Cath- olic Church when Mary Joan Hoffman and Earl J, Schulte were married 7 ; John Hoar officiated at the ceremony, attended by some 400 guests. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of Sylvan Shores, and the bride- groom is the son of the Joseph Schultes of East Detroit. * * * The bride wore a satin gown, fashioned in Empire style with a Sabrina neckline and chapel train, The traditional length sleeves were of imported Brus- sels lace, and her. headpiece was-—ef pleated satin accented by tiny pearl rosettes which held a fingertip veil of French illusion, The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white garde- nias and lilies of the valley on a. white prayer book SISTER ATTENDS BRIDE A sister of the bride, Jane when she relaxes at home with her family — husband Morton Phillips, daughter Jeannie, 15, and son Eddie, Lowdown on How ‘Dear. Abby’ Began Journalism Career EDITORS NOTE — Monday The Pontiac Press will begin an advice- to-the-lovelorn column by Abigail Van Buren. Below is a story about “Dear Abby,” telling how she began her journalistic career. Two years ago next month, A fashionably dressed young woman breezed into the offices of the San Franciseo Chronicle and told the editor that she wanted to write an advice-to- the lovelorn column for the pa- per. “We already vave one,”’ he said, “T’'ve read it she said, ‘‘and that’s why I’m here. You ob- viously need a better one.” * * * Two weeks later, this deter- mined young woman happily opened her copy of the Chroni- cle and read her first column published under her byline, Ab- igail Van Buren. x * * Thus —* what has vecome America’s most popular love- lorn column, syndicated in 136 newspapers every day and read by mil- lions. The fabulous career of Abby the young San Francisco socialite who sudden- ly took on th¢ exciting and often hilarious! job of being a lovelorn columnist, is told in the current igsue of a- national *. magazine, ANSWERS ALL LEFTERS The ‘ magazine reports thate tlt if ih “Dear Abby," as America’s most popular lovelorn columnist, Abby re- ceives some 3,000 letters each week. Each one of these is read and each receives an an- swer. Pe Her work schedule is doubly phenomenal because she has not had a scrap of previous training in journalism, Until she became a_ columnist, she had never earned a dime. * * * Few of Abby’s readers real- ize that the name Abigail Van Buren is actually a pseudo- nym. Her real name is Pauline (Popo) Phillips and she is the 38-year-old. wife of a wealthy San Francisco manufacturer. And, according to her de- scription of herself, she is the “rather strict’. mother of two children, Jeannie, 15, and Ed- die, 12. * * wv: In the two years she has been writing, Abby has developed an entirely new approach to the art of writing a lovelorn column, as readers of the Pon- tiac Press will know, She is a great punster and completely sold on the idea that a joke _and a laugh are often more ‘helpful than a shoulder to cry on. PLENTY OF SPARKLE Many of Abby's readers turn to her column each daty just be- cause of the sparkle and humor Me h Bere \ Be ee ee of her answers. They still talk happily about the correspond- ent who wrote: © “Dear Abby: My boy friend took me out on my 2ist birth- day and wanted to show me a very special time, I usually don’t go in much for drinking, but I had three martinis, Dur- ing dinner, we split a bottle of wine, After dinner we had two brandies; Did I do wrong? — Blondie” Abby replied: die:- Probably.” Then there was the girl who wrote to Abby complaining that her boyfriend had once had an unhappy experience with an-. other woman and now said that all women were alike. ‘‘How can I prove that all women are not: alike?’’ she asked. Abby replied: ‘‘Take him to the beach.” For all her humor, Abby takes her column very serious- ly. She keeps a special’ file marked “Not For Publication.” These are letters from people who-are really in serious trou- ble and have nowhere to turn for advice, Abby sometimes corresponds with these people for months. * * * Abby's purpose~and this is the reason she’s a columnist— is to give people something they can cling to, if only the knowledge that they now have a friend, “Dear Blon- ‘wore Mary Joan Hoffman Wed in Catholic Rite Today Hoffman was the honor at- tendant. Bridesmaids were a sister of the bridegroom, Grace Schulte; Delores Anielak and Janet Guertin. The attendants were gowned in Empire style gowns of pea- cock blue lace and velvet and velvet headpieces trimmed with pearls. The maid of honor carried a cascade of white carnations accented with yellow’ rosebuds, and the bridesmaids carried white earnation cascade—bouquets. * bd * Gene Witkowski was best. Meniod today ¢ in St. Benedict ~ man. The guests were seated , by Edward Nowak, and two brothers of the bridegrourm, Harry Schulte and Thomas Schulte. * * * For a reception at Rotunda Inn, Mrs. Hoffman wore a gown of gray lace over rose taffeta with rose accessories and matching satin“hat. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink and silver lace over pink taffeta creation with matching eccessories. Before leaving on a trip to Miami, the new Mrs. Schulte changed to a mink brown knit dress with beige sheath coat and brown accessories, She wore a corsage from her bridal ‘uet. “The couple will live in Royal Oak. * * * The bride attended Mary- grove College and was grad- uated from Mercy School of Nursing, The at- tended the University of De- es and Wayne State Univer- sity. Swimsuits Hide More at Waikiki Long - John Rage ls On—but Strictly for the Men By OLGA CURTIS HONOLULU (INS)—They’re wearing long pants on the beach at Waikiki this season. The men, not the women. Girls’ bathing suits are still at the scenic—and legal—mini- mum. But mens’ bathing suits have come down to the knee or lower. . “The tourists want to look like beach boys,”’ explained a swimsuit salesman, displaying the new skin-tight, side-slas! long Johns for bathing. * * * Hawaiian beach boys, he ex- plained, swim and surf in any old beat-up pair of pants, usu- ally rolled to the knee. * & * Male tourists, noting that this neatly conceals spindly thighs and knobbly knees, started a demand for “beach boy” trunks. Waikiki department stores obliged with ready-made red, yellow or blue cotton trunks — at $6 for the knee- length, and $8 for the calf- length. * * * Swimmers who want them tighter or fancier can have them made to order. Favorite pattern: White trunks that stop just at the kneecap, with snap- . py black and white tape around each leg hem and up the side seams. Gold Star — Mothers Get Invitation Members of American Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine gathered at the South Tele- graph road home of Mrs. Edna Olmsted Thursday for a lunch- eon. The group sewed cancer pads for ok y pct Cancer So- ciety, It was announced: that the Flint chapter hag invited the local chapter to attend its installation of officers on Nov. 22 at the IOOF Hall, Flint. i| i “THE PONTIAC PRE Pe ae en oo ee ay eS BS ‘ < es \4 Sere ita % & gates bo ee Seo Aes iad Bes ee BP eae) oe, ’ ie SS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 ‘se as ELEVEN. 42 Wisner Street Now to Clean Rugs for the Holidays Look for This Seal— It Is Your Guarantee of Fine Cleaning! RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FE 2-7132 {Dirty She Insists on Stacking Dishes Friend‘s Behavior in Restaurant Isn‘t Correct By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: | have a friend who, whenever we dine out, collects on the gde of the table for the waiter to remove. I have tried to tell her that it is not the proper ithing } do and that they should | be left where they are. | “She thinks she is being helpful | and can see nothing wrong in what | she .does. I told her that I would jwrite to you and get your opinion.” | Answer: You are entirely right and in spite of her wish to be helpful, her action ig not proper. “Dear Mrs, Post: Is it very rude any tints and 7 W. Lawrence $20 Wave, for...... Hair cutting and styling by leach", Open The Time Is Now . «» for this week only, thru November 16, Parisian is offering the following experts “specializing in b. Mon. & Fri. nites by appointment. Parisian Beauty Shop Over OF" Prof's Book Store not to return the invitation of an |acqusintenoe? I went to her house |and was convinced on that occasion |that she and I had nothing. in common. I'd really rather not en- jcourage any more invitations | “Mother says I must invite her onee. If I do so, won't I then find t} ‘if she should invite me again?” Answer: Not necessarily, I agree 'with your mother that you. should return her invitation. But you need ‘not accept ahy more of her in- ivitations — if you do not wish to. As a matter of fact, likes and orl olaans teipermial A) staity anal (But Good Care May Prevent Some ¥ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ‘Sometimes Mother may wonder why her children have all the colds during the winter. As soon as one recovers, another is down and vomnons on at attention. However, studies which have been made of children and the common cold indicate that this ex- have been \blamed. This was. be- fore the day of allergies! Actually, you may be able to cut down the number of colds your children have this winter if you will observe several rules. Today let me suggest them to you. Of course you know that enough sleep and good nutrition are great aids. Be sure that your offspring have three good meals a day. Do not allow them to dull their appe- These should come at the meal, Don’t let them get overtired. Let them play outdoors to their heart's content, being sure they are warmly dressed, but don’t al- low them to continue until ex- hausted. Fatigue, rather than cold weather, is the factor in weakening resistance. and slippers when he goes to the bathroom. x : 2 aN x Average Child Has 6 Colds Yearly... Take his temperature. If it is|cold tablets will bring some reliet * * * See that the child wears a robe}——— It he or she has a cold, put the child -to bed. Plenty of rest will ‘it more embarrassing to refuse her|about what caused the sniffles. For have on them. cold tablets shows ‘that the aver- age school child has six colds and common respiratory illnesses a year. His little sister and brother |at home add a couple more annual- by ‘the nation's largest maker of|..” with sweets before meals. ward off complications and the iso- Parents Still Influencing | Decisions of 52-Year-Old Wife Seeks Way of Persuading Him| to Take Control of His Own Life By RUTH MILLETT He is 52 and his wife is 50,, but his parents still tery to the medical profession un-|inflyence all of his major decisions. tion ie eivitg ineight into this trou| “It wouldn’t be so bad,” writes his’ wife, “if they blesome malady. always had Bill’s interests at heart. But usually they instance, people once thought that x «© *® _Bieae men nat a aE © Hand Based on te ng some we | N decaying leaves a colds. No| “As an example, ney ain pS L a FAMILY PLAN | Children get their first colds shortly after school begins. A second wave hits most commu- nities in November, a third the latter part of January and Feb- ruary and a fourth in April and May. " =i ou * aKIN a 4 pill prise occurred at about the for going into business for him- e ! wo At one time people believed that|self instead of sticking with a comets were responsible. Had Sput- job that has no future, simply be- nik, the satellite, appeared then, cause they were afraid he wouldn't someone might have, thought that j ave all his weekends free to cold. Cats and face powder also drive over to their town to visit, dislikes are usually mutual and it FE 2-4959 | may very well be that she won't it was the reason for the common ;want to invite you again. a Open Sunday 2to 5 P. M. Ath Anniversary Sale Altvine. Now Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights : OPEN HOUSE CRIBS Reg. $39.95 Now at SAVE $13.00 Reg. $19.95 Value NOW All Baby ‘CRIB. 740 W. SPECIAL SALE ON $26" TRIMBLE BATHINETTES $4 Large Price Reduction on ~ Clothes and Toys N-CRADLE —+ Sunday 10 a. m. to-4-p. m. il Peery i ~ He é My ~, SPECIAL on Playpens Reg. $30.00 Value NOW . sD 5 HURON ST. | | Ceil Chapman was one of the first fashion leaders to reintroduce use of the bias cut, certainly one of the softest and most flat- ‘tering treatment of fabrics ever. Our Reg. $10- Wave... 5” 42 N, Saginaw 8t, for Our Best $15 Permanent Including @ Pre Permanent Shampoo @ $15 Cold Wave @ Styled Haircut @ Styled Setting @ Glamour Spray Neisner’s | Beauty Salon FEderal 8-1343 Appointment not always needed 2nd Floor Bias Cut Gives Material — Soft, Flattering Treatment or that he might not get two! wecks’ vacation every year. Need) I explain that we always take | them on our vacation trip? “They aren’t worried about whether or not Bill and I will be able to manage in our old age. All they are concerned about is that their life stay as pleasant as we can make it. Is there anything a wife can do in such a circumstance?” | Here's good news for the head , ; ; lof every family! Arthur Branden- Why not point out to Bill. not ‘burg can give you full information the selfishness of his parents at: | about Life of Virginias new titude, but their inability to see Family Plan that protects you and that he has reached the age wherej your wile and your children with he must prepare for the future? [one policy at a new low cost « * * {This attractive and unusual plan iprovides life insurance protection Also, ask him next time there j;,, every eligible member of your is an important decision to be|jamily and automatically includes made, if the two of you can't fig=-ta few days after birth, any addi- ure out the answer together, to de-|tional children at No Extra Cost. cide on exactly what you are going ilt enables you to increase the _ |Protection you now.own — ata to do and then tell his parents. Inew, guaranteed, low cost. Find As long as you talk over plans [out about this new plan now! ~~ fleet (ae WIGGS— Fireplace Fixture Specialists a beautiful firescreen If you need a firescreen for a new fireplace— or wish to replace an old screen — let Wiggs handle the installation . . . we measure, install, and service . .. and do the job efficiently and quickly .. . we use - famous Flexscreens — unsurpassed for beauty, convenience, and safety. Recessed type screens for average opening about $30 plus installation. Stop in or phone FE 4-1234 for information and catalog. ... if you own a firaplace YOU NEED A the most perfect tool ever made for managing a fire! Forcep-action of this unique tool lets you lift 6” logs or small embers with equal ease — without disturbing the fire . . . Fire Tender is 30°’ long so that you can poke drafts, roll logs and manage fires comfortably away from the heat. Use ome — and you'll wonder how you ever did without it! Cive one — and your friends will never forget you! $1 995 Polished Solid Brass Handles with Black Wrought Iron Log Grips. . . Same Size in All Black Wrought Iron ooo near ee eevone WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. MONDAY AND FRIDAY with them before a decision is (See or call... agreed upon, they will continue to influence your decisions. ARTHUR But don’t make the mistake of | showing bitterness for the way BRANDENBURG things have gone in the past. And Associate Manager don’t try to bolster your plea by uron j recounting all the mistakes that magpie | have’ been made by following his parents’ _—__ * *& & y THE LIFE Just ask for a new deal on the ny 7 INSURANCE COMPANY grounds that a couple your age oa | OF VIRGINIA ought to be making their own decisions unaided. CCE HOT © MCHOND. vuNGiN it f | vcents. For airmail service in U. S., add 25 cents per pattern, 50 cents per booklet. Sales tax extra. | Address— Spadea, —The— Pontiac f Press, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept P-, | New York 1, N.Y. If paid by check, bank requires 4 cents handling charge, are made with a series of bias ~*~ & * : ‘tlds worked on an under sleeve; (Next week look for Spadea’s for easy making. American Designer Pattern by . * * * - [Masper:) (Copyright, 1957) rouian the HALF THE PRICE i} Slim and straight in front, | , oss tp the skirt features an exciting | ] d . and it’s replaced if it breake! | exit line with the center back | You'd expect to os mech t | godet of released pleats flanked New y weds “Impromptu” > tocuae hes ots gel a fea ste t7/0 wide Om | Maoke Home new soft senptured look. But its practical | pleat. I. . features make it even more remarkable. It | ko in Pontiac iso the famous placed if it | Choose silk or rayon crepe, ~—you can even cook, bake?n satin, taffeta, peau de soie or any| Married at the Methodist Church perfect fen yeerving pieces, Durable, lovely, effective novelty fabric, From this|of Lennon were Noel Anne Os- exciting decraens . vailable in theoriginal, chart select the one size best for/borne and Joht Dougins Stinson. eampal, wunTs . } shown here. ' you: e y afternoon ceremony Leth, from Nape of/Was performed by the Rev. Wayne} BRIDAL WHITE Sixteen Piece ,,,...$14.95 ape ete Re Balt roabear Starter Set (service for four 1] e ey ae 3M = i - Bhar lage ~ Gee i PINS and DEAD; ‘gteitar ana "jand Mrs. p - ; ; an iis 3% © ts in._—«178S Inwood street and the bridegroom is PYRAMID Patterns, 16-Pc. Starter Sets, x *& the son of Mrs, John P. Stinson of; (Service for four) .,........ Spenene $18.95 ° | Size 12 requires 4 yards of 50- Inglewood avenue and the late Mr. 45-Pe. Set .........., ois bie eisiecislelsisie 5 $59.95 inch material for dress. To order nson. . Pattern 1251, state size, send $1, | The couple is residing in Pontiac. ean For new jumbo 9%-page . Cea, wae cee Exchange Teacher Pp on label, send 25 ome Vemma : ) Addresses WSCS TROQUOIS |. sence Open House Held, |_Mary Ruth Heil, Royal Oak at Wilson School Wilson School held open house Thursday evening, at which time parents became acquainted ‘with teachers and saw the work of their i AY) ‘ bay = ‘ew ca with warranty school teacher and a recent ex-/f . change teacher to Londorf, ' spoke and showed slides of her all-girl classrooms in London. Pictures of side trips to Holland and Switzer- land also were shown when she addressed members of the WSCS of Oakland Park Methodist Church Th PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph FE 2-8642 Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile ursday. . lf. Just North of Telegraph and Square Lake Roads John Puller tod part in he pro | OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 8 P.M. gram, iibaled your very own Monogram Sizes 28 to 38 | $ 399 Personally yours — New Era Shist ' Blouses styled by Peter Pan —a fabulous blouse in silky combed cotton, requiring little or no ironing —- tabbed with your very own monogram (absolutely free). In less than ten days after you select your monogram style you will receive the tab with your initials embroidered by experts. goll-up sleeves —- white, Price. Many other styles to select from in a Variety of Colors. On short, long, and roll-up sleeves. Store Hours: Sun. thru Thurs, 10:00 A. M. t6 9:00 P. M. Friday and Saturday 10:00 to 10:00 P. M. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-276) “gt ie ws oe i pentey ae : ‘ * i ‘ » ae : : r . : : ee = ; : = t : “TWELVE ft ee a : THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, SATURDAY, NovEALNER 16, , 1997 em Sa : na BERRYS * Se me Ga iat eae ford Swaps Gems for PJs: 3 gs BERRYS . a) ; ; x = Houston Balloting wee plas ee dohate . apeatpag he of — F SARASOTA, Fla, (pics. Mar-|Rer, bag was in possession ; for City Officials | OXFORD — In a School Bus|tin Fieschman got a scare wheo| Rigas National Bank of Washing “9 Driver Education course sponsored/she discovered her bag containing} ton, annoyed because he didn’t : HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Aboutiby the Michigan Department of|$50,000 worth of jewelry had been sate bis pains: 100,000 Houston residents were eX-| Education, the following em E pected to vote today for a mayor, | of Oxford Area Community eight city councilmen and a City| have completed the primary train- controller. : ing: Ray Westphal, Glen Empson, Most observers expected a Dec! art Kinney, Donald Hickmott, 3 runoff to be required in the four-| Charies Shoemaker, and Rex Hal- man mayor's race and several) jock. contests. They looked for| an advanced. class for-'those his 12th term and long called the|¥®% have completed the first le * on [itched iar traln station mixup. - Expert Shirt Laundry 5 SHIRTS 51.09 Including Insurance eee anne With Winter coming stay in course is being held this month . FS Old Grey Fox of Houston, to be in| 5+ Take Orion. your car and enjoy the con 4 the runoff. = venience of our Drive-In Car- 4 Other candidates for mayor Hop Service. are former City Atty. Lewis Cut- Councilman Gail Reeves and Inkster Votes Monday S “The body was clothed when you| The first permanent stern Ira Kohler, a former city) DETROIT w — Residents of su-| Huron Dry Cleaners & , saw it?” were made at Sault Ste. Marie, in| councilman. |burban Inkster will vote Monday! on h p 2 tag , Ro roa Pa soit Spee thie A record 264,476 persons were|on a proposed $1,200,000 bond issue! 1 Shirt Laundr y “In rigor? "a ablon and Father Mar- eligible to vote in this la t Tex-'t vide funds f hool facili-| ‘E 2- e FOXY “I will say this: it was partially | quette, ageed ° . sesdas Se . al aes nei | Main Office and Plant 006 Weet Wuren cilities i (SESTTTEETITETIT ITT ttt ety at OUR STORE in rigor. 4 “What do you mean by that?” U r er / A “Rigor mortis begins at the clin | of and throat muscles and slowly | spreads downward unti: the entire | body is involved. Then rigor be- gins to leave the body in the same i \order in which it was formed.” “And rigor varies as to time?” By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER Copyright 1957 with a NMst of the proxies Parreil has acquired. Though he suspects s “trap, omwer sone to follow direc- tiens and a key to a hotel suite for the meeting. but instead of finding Rosalind there's a young in connection with determining the time of death?" “I did not. I determined the time of death from the contents of the woman. scantily attired, intt és the gun away. |Stornach and intestines.” Bince it has been fired recently Con- developed almost immediately." “What was the reason for that?” | “There had been a_ physical struggle, and an emotional dis-| ems ” ; “Very much. Much more so than att! Stinrmed by a Ravertising [COMditions existing in this case|many of the authorities would in- employe . LN pspecey aw nd to pas ey which made it appear rigor had | dicate. A great deal depends upon: proxies and oust Conway st a stock- developed with considerable rapid-|ingividual circumstances. I have! Sone Go Semen cating herent (47: ; . __|known of one case in which rigor | osalind offers to supply Conway “Did you consider rigor mortis i j | |turbance at the time of death. I) ihave known one other case where 125 W. HURON way suspects @ frame-up and calls hie you ons aa the last | gor was quite- well developed | try Mason, attorne son id bo the hotel reem ond. finds a Bi bog meal was ingest | within thirty minutes. And by that | man murdered. He traps Evangeline “TI was told that time could be) |E mean a complete rigor. Me Farrell into admitting she is Rosa- lind. She's divorcing Parrell ana (fixed with great certainty. I know | “Under ordinary circumstances, | the onset is much slower than| wants to help Conway. Farrell ts Ravin aa atinis wen Wess Carrere: |that death occurred approximately saa Mrs. Farrell obtains ear- (two hours after the last meal had that?” ms of the proxy list ason identi- ” fies the body as Rose Calvert. Pelice os ingested. cadet ! ¢ Up ® revolver from the yard o were told when t e the motel where Conway stayed. In e vo e nore mee hotel room Mason finds a beidles from | Was ingeste the murder gun imbedded in the mat- “Veg.’’ tress. Conway is charged with first eeree murder. Set. Holcomb is ques- | ‘That was hearsay?” | ® ne en rrell, who admits there ‘ + 8 ‘ Was @ phony proxy list. Rose Calvert “It was the best information I al al reserved the hotel suite in the name (was able to get.” | of Geraid Boswell but the hotel clerk as one is confused about the delivery of mes- It was hearsay? sages. > SUNDAY 1 to = at OUR WAREHOUSE 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TEL. FE 8-3741 2 un. Thes.: “hema of Angela,” Clark , mee JAMES CAGNEY ee DOROTHY MALONE Gable, Yvonne de Carlo, Thurs. Sat: “Naked Parad FLOOR SHOW Richard” Denning. Beverly Garla : : G Pacman Story,” ‘Tony Famous TV Personalities Holding Junior Institute | : | ; "4 ; i : - : 1 FLOOR SHOW __ DETROIT The Junior Round} | ree 4 i ih ! “MAN OF A featurin [Table of metropolitan Detroit isif | THE STARLIGHTERS [holding its, ninth annual High | “THOUSAND a ol BRINGS A WHOLE TOWN TO JUSTICE! hit ee | / || accra / See ae MEMBERS FREE Table of the National Conference | ii : Suan Deak, EMMAGMDE SUMED onpee aan FORREST TUCKER - MARA CORDAY a ) | Members, Bring Your Guests PLUS! SOREEN’ ‘FAVORITE, Ix HER FIRST HOLLYWOOD | ha’ The people, the events of the international best- seller are on the screen! HALF-ANGEL HALF-DEVIL ... she turned his peaceiul valley into a voleano of seething passions that even murder could not stem! Garcons Peck Rat . ease Dicx DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S Fox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS — DINNERS: Monday thru Satarday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations DIANA DORS: OD STEIGER Toy ¥ BEULAH BONDI vie MARIE WINDSOR - ARTHUR FRANZ. 4 universairemnanionat RELEASE joves MASON: “Joan FONTAINE Coty DANDRIDGE «Joan COLLINS: - Michael = RENNE . Sm Chess Wyrvere Johe Wimeme: Stenten Mord Beet Sretey pend on <7 = gel DARRYL F. Z TANUCK:! ALFRED | tikes = eee ‘ COMING SOOM! Sensational Thriller “THE AMAZING COLOSSAL MAN" rus “THE CAT GIRL” COLOR by Of LUKE ‘: FOURTEEN . THE PONTIAC PRESS, bane NOVEMBER 16, 1957. , Oe oe @ \ ; ai say 7 = z is . u pak Va a \ sie: z £ . Wid | ) if __jered at the Hagin home about 10 Posser of Bum Checks brsecloaneenatidabnes . — . WIGOW, OFS frases north otis rut Georsit puns in:Vicious Circle town, - " | ee '|° DETROIT @ —_It was just a e “y _ . 2 a 4 : 5 The girl Was found in. a crib,|,. , 4 tt a Slain in Geor Gla apparently beaten to death with vicious circle with A: : Jobe : a hammer, the coroner said. The|S°, 31, according to police. . . grandmother appeared to have} Detective Joseph Rozek said Posse Captures Man been abet, he. said, taal empty|Johnson gave the National Office in a Bodies *otsun shells were near her body| Equipment Co. a bum check for Sw —p After nes “ the yard, oF $68.80 to pay for a chéck protector Are Found The exact cause of the boy’s|machine which prints the amounts ° —_ = a — in indelible ink. Then Johnson TRIE year-| ately. Officers said they foundimade out several bad * checks MOUL » Ga. BA 4 a blodstained hammer onthe with the protector, Rozek said. ~ Old man was held in jail today Kitchen sink. ~ os Johnson is held for investigation in the slaying of his sister and x* * * > d . , jof uttering and publishing. - her two grandchildren. ‘The coroner said the children’s|_ ~ = - ‘Sherif? E. W. Gordon said Otha|Parents, Mr. and Mrs Harris Ha- an eueaees Adams would-be char oem ae gin Sr., were working in Moultrie BA a ALS pareiimee seeeingae ora w and that the grandmother was| [@i Jel Ielrlobalat Intmte! ALLEY OOP_ murder of three persons. loking after the children, lial tii) lOINE "ry x *& * He said Adams had been living or ALL RIGHT, THAT'LL } PAPA! TAKE WHITEY! YOU SHOULONT/ YEH, I MIGHT HAVE DONE THAT/ Coroner Lester Norman identi-!in the Hagin home the past two fied the dead as Mrs. Herman Ha-/weeks, but that he had not yet gin, a 4-year-old widow, and her|determined a motive for the slay- faisielal two grandchildren, Harris Hagin] ings. . RIS TL leramiols Jr., 3, and Brenda Dianne Hagin,| Neighbors found the bodies and} #LINIGiLIgITi INI@P titre. 11 months. a posse captured Adams in a Hes peel The three bodies were discov-'swamp a few hours later. ae . . _ BOARDING HOUSE > DON'T GET .?, grt pee / jj a = : MARQUIS sc WRONG, COUSI OUR | Bury HAS t TeiReMtED DAISY/THIS 4 SUPREMACY Lj DS TO AWARD YOU THE Anny A IS ABSOLUTE yy ZZ DIAMOND HEAVYWEIGHT S CHALLENGE, 17 = WHY y »\ CHAMPIONSHIP BELT, (7 TINGuISHED /| RETIRE | MAYBE FZ HANDED DOWN 7 L WILL | FROM THE IMMORTAL/| HONOR FOR ys WITH /( > Ai 4 JOHN L. SULLIVAN!) 7 BOFEING BUSY NOUR \ > MAYBE : “Ow a ~ ON INE Ki T N \ % (eearos/ : 0 CROW WHAT ON MRS. JONES oS Ma or ee EARTH ARE YOU BORROWED ALL 1. Fe 3 2 - OKERS: DOING, AUNT. MY POTS AND >. a ae i\\ FRITZI? 3 PANS FOR HER it Be i ; ii _ BIG DINNER 5 ie : fhe _ PARTY --- : — a fh, a \ , Ora a mT \ CASON ee _) We : a! | Gwe \ sail, oO \ \ wy ERNIE BUSHMILL EF —— marae | | Gece eases meas ® MINUTE : q: ©] CAPTAIN EASY | | TOGET j i _s TE oe PAN Hon \/{ rasp wows ane 2h al BOUT toe , , , S17 thlb WE FOUND NOLAN'S | HOUSE= ES BY Coo } 7 CAR THE REAR \TO HIDE EM WN A SAFER PLACE! BENG TURNED DOM ay TURNING HM i] FENCE: MR. WILFONG! ry . : THE ORIGINAL AFFIONVITS | SEE 2 CEN! OUT OUR WAY ; Uh | | I CERTAINLY AM GLAD 1 OFFERED TO DO THE DISHES\ALONE TONIGHT }) iF SO THE REST OF THE FAMILY a 4 ~b | th COULD WATCH THEIR ! 77>, FAVORITE PROGRAM, iq 1&4 Cae wy Eee K == - CHEE ts ‘ —_ ad - —s ] BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | NN 2) =A JACKAL SUSTA |] LM SICK AWD TRED WSS a CUNUTE! OF YOUR SMS dl ¥ af \WDOLENCE, AWD < o Ke . woud 1 Sete ROVE N TERED UP LOT) THE ? WEL GIRL QOURE q a = FIRED\ 1 " |) €% A (hy MORTY MEEKLE WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY © twos by NEA Serves, roy vate . - DIXIE DUGAN FFY £ YOU CAN'T GO hay U LIFE *HATING "a7 Bee pitts MIND ~ wer, 4 . he ny fl MO wi mane “itd §)| re 1057 by WEA Service, ine, T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. OFF, By Charles Kuhn HECK, YOURE JUST TRYIN’) ] [So JUST SAY T FING OUT HOW OLD WASNT Boon ——— AM; THE GIRLS ~ by Franklin Folger, HALF ACRE CASTLE 00 Lemme a Wp 7 ck (onto) : Jyh” , A AD cova 987 1116 = “Mother, a man backed into us but I got his number, It's 2 and four numbers I haven't learned yet.” THE PONTIAC ‘ : ¥ “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | NARROW LIVING ROOM — The Jones’ living room is long and narrow. This view was taken from the end where the piano is. The floor is mottled gray tile with a dark green border that FOR TWO LITTLE GIRLS — Three-year-cld Sharon and 18-months old Sandra a§jare this green and yellow bedroom. Walls and floor tile are green; the ruffled “ALUMINUM SIDING — This attractive home-in Clarkston Estates No. 2 has aluminum siding on the exterior. The corner planter is red-brick. Ralph and Shirley Jones did most of the work themselves, taking about 12-13 months to complete the i} matches the green sofa. The chair at the right is brown and green tweed. All the woodwork is natural finished birch, the finishing having been done by the Jones’. curtains yellow. A little vanity table separates the two girls’ beds. Here are the children, surrounded by some of their dolls and stuffed toys. sesame RR tolerant Mite tte emanate ato ote ames rapa me ve 4 Pontiae Press Photes by Ed Vanderworp i ‘job, siticnadh the actual finishing date was two and a half years later than the start- ing one. Next spring an addition is being planned at the left. It will contain family room, laundry, lavatory and garage. \ PLENTY OF CABINETS — There are ninet efficient kitchen. Mr. Jones had this cabinet wor Pontiac, one of the few jobs he did not tackle’himsélf. The walls n cabinets in this done ata shop in are pale gray, look blue in some lights. Formica counter tops are blue. That's a lemon, orange or grapefruit plant at the right; Mrs. Jones planted all three seeds and doesn’t know what came up. Your Neighbor’s House Dream House Begun on By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Dreaming of a home that is all your own is a favorite Ameri- can pastime. Millions of soldiers in the past two wars spent hours conjuring up just what kind of place they would build after they got out of the trenches. * * * For some ex-GlIs, like Ralph Jones of. Clarkston, that dream has come true. He lives in an attractive five-room home on a Jot 180x150 in Clarkston Estates No, 2 — and he did most of the building himself. All the time Mr. Jones was in the Army he was thinking and making plans on sheets of typing paper. While Mrs. Jones was at a base with him she dreamed too. The couple got little or no encouragement from other people. In fact, everyone said they couldn't build their own house. Ninety-nine out of a hun- dred were wet blankets. It must be admitted that Mr. dones’ experience in the build- ing field was a bit skimpy. He had built one picket fence in the Army! But he wasn’t afraid of hard work; he wasn't ashamed to ask for help, To celebrate the Fourth of July in 1953 (by now the Army was behind him), Mr. Jones laid the footings for his family’s new home. Son Frankie had joined this family two years before; and daughter, Sharon, was to join it the following spring. OLD LUMBER USED By fall of that year the house was roughed in, The Jones’ had torn down an old ice house that stood on some property he owned. This lumber was used for the framing, Mrs, Jones sighs even now as she remembers what a job it was to pull nails from that lumber all during a hot August. Until June of the following year the house stood vacant and untouched. But seven months later — in January of 1955 — the Jones’ moved in. Not too long afterwards second daughter, Sandra, came along. A fourth child is expected next spring, at which time an ad- dition to the house is also slated. Heating, plastering and cabi- Typing Paper ‘nets in the kitchen and hbath- room were the only jobs Ralph Jones didn’t tackle. Mrs. Jones said that often the job proceeded with one hour of discussion about how to do it, followed by an hour of work. Mr. Jones’ brother helped do many of the construc- tion jobs. The exterior of the house has been covered with aluminum sid- ing. In front there is a corner brick. planter, Most of the win- dows have“storms and screens on them, The lot has been land- scaped and is just big enough to justify buying a riding mower. The side door which most visitors use opens into the kitchen. To be specific, it is the dining space rather than the work area. Here the walls are painted pale gray. In some light they look almost blue. White ruffled curtains at all the windows are crisp. The breakfast table is yellow with steel legs, Mrs, Jones has 19 built-in cabi- nets in her kitchen, All are fin- ished in natural birch and have round steel handles. Now that the tedious job of sanding and (Continued on Page 18) - MUSIO At HOME — Mrs. Jones likes to play the living room. There is light on elther side that ~~ her own and her children’s enjoyment. This small spinet piano fits easily into one corner of ‘enables her to see her music, SIXTEEN ; With, nine out, of ten ot today’ 8/appliance manufacturer has turned housewivég demanding wood kitch-/to makifig a dishwasher with a en cabinets, at least one kitchen!wood front. ATTIC ROOMS GARAGES © Roofing ® Storm Windows © Porches ® Kitchens ’ © Siding © Additions Or Anything You Need ata Price to Fit Your Budget Our Many Satisfied Customers Are - Our Best Recommendation ESTIMATES FE 2-1211 ‘OnLIGATION NO DOWN PAYMENT Up to 5 Years to Pay G & M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie Hwy.. North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Gn Oe teh the errinu (Gina = Yas qalis le ona. catching highlight of the ranch house's exterior, The front is finished in vertical wood boards. add more decorative touches. Ge Man Den. for Relaxing A man must be free! And if you want to keep your man, it's a mighty good idea to let him “feel free’’ right. at home. The questian comes up, however, “How can I give him his blessed freedom without turning the entire house over to him?” re is stone Gating’ Planter boxes beth spiritually and physically. It’s his little fort, snug and tight against every- 1] thing, in a world that may often seem to be altogether too busy, too frantic and (in a whisper) too darn feminine! | For a Step in Beauty THE UNIT STEP PS: : Pp am Pos : = ; € ¥ —— CONCRETE STEPS CHECK THES” FEATURES: @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation Safety Tread UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! 6497 Highland Road Across from Pontiac Airport woe ts Oe ae M ; = 5 a A 8 * ate a! me ee Bae: : Lae Sate Reduces Slippiag @ No sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. OR 3-7715 ‘f\ferring to your floor plan). * i c. < i ‘3 ‘ et \ Satie | ot 2 We C2 LES et ee tbes Uf? Bs : oe COMO S ooh = fos beans ; ROOM FOR ALL AGES — Outdoor recrea- tion space for both children and adults is sepa- Gabled Ranch Separates | the Kids From Adults terjects, “prefer a separate din- ing area. And there are twe. things that can be done here. You could panel the end wall of So you're thinking about build-, a new house? | Between your hour of decision land the house itself, there are | many important steps to be taken: | (1) Choose your land with care! Its location and suitability to your own particular needs are vital Consider, is it convenient to your dining room, it would be a sim- job? Easily accessible to church, Ple Job te enclose the area with BR and stores? (2) Financing?| arched openings.” |Determine what financing is avail-| Now we're in the “multipurpose” ‘able to you—and the most COn-jarea. It has an indoor grille set venient way to handle it to meet jn one end of an exposed brick |your own budget requirements. (3)\wall. The other side of the bar| What will it cost? Talk it over faces into this area. There are with a builder and get an estimate built-in TV and Hi-Fi cabinets and| jof the construction cost. ‘built-in book shelves. +. + * | “Ona Sunday afternoon,”’ York! Now, the house itself? Let's visit explains, “when visitors arrive, | This would serve to tie the living room and the dining rvom to- gether. If you want a separate This house was designed by Her- area to the rear lawn and around | man H. York, a prominent small to the outside terrace.” . home architect. Let's go with him This walk takes you through on a supposed tour of this ranch, liding loots planned for maximum comfort and} ramon ran — cha ‘leisure. (As we breeze along on| dren. There's 2 sandbex and this visit, follow the tour by re swings for the kiddies, Their play can be supervised from the kitch- | York meets us inside the foyer | en through a corner picture win- | and.tells us: dow. “I jike to feel this entrance has hospitality. Because of the clear glass panel, you feel you've been welcomed into the house _ befo-e you're really there. The A step to the left from the play terrace through sliding glass doors and we're in the bedroom area. Some of the bedroom area could be earmarked for the children, | | planter, too, goes right through hinges. ee gee eres (= we | As a decorative finish, edges can) b : Cs Ce reassembling the screen, | Visible from the foyer is a bar as0jaq ‘YjOQ JO STTeU papeay-sse.q and a fireplace. It’s a twoway bar, be trimmed with metallic tape, ready to serve on either side, |with easy access from the y The fireplace has an open end, pla rate in this plan. Follow it as you read the room-by-room description of the house. the living reom its entire length. | The House of The Week, HW-69.'you can walk directly through this! 8feund the house by way of the A den is a sort of emotional the mighty man can retreat to be gradually relieved of some of life’s : ‘the “bends’’—the kind that cause “ |him to go on a diet of milk toast and creamed chicken. me Being a man, he'll be stubborn. ;« | Best bet is to let him do most of the planning for the den. What's wrong with that old pantry off the kitchen? How about the spare guest room downstairs? And the attic? 2 Given. the opportunity, your . man will choose sensible ma- terials for the wall and fleor— 2 fs rugged materials like ceramic maha ad i, Cwewecxarr eiet Kaui SEE - Paint’ Mirror for Holiday demonpression chamber to which) } casion can be cut from magazines and pasted directly on the front surface of the mirror. These appealing decorations are just as easy to renmiove as they are to apply. A light rub with a damp cloth-returns the mirror to its original lustre. The beautiful ~Royal Hawaiian Hotel, at Waikiki Beach, recently was redecorated, using. over 2,550 — of a deep shade at pink WHEN YOU HEAT- Gas el ey ! The bes» n modern fuels deserves the best in modern equipment Play safe, Be sure. LACCEPT NOTHING BUT Party Decor One of the handiest places to exercise your creative talents is on. the living room or dining room * * * According to June Cabot, a home arts consultant for a-glass com-| paint pany, mirror decorations are easy to do, and in their simplicity they have more appeal than compli- cated decorations which require a lot of =_ make. * * One popular method is a series of free-hand sketches on the glass surface with whipped soapsuds, either plain or mixed with food coloring. Stenciling of more ex- acting designs can be done with paper patterns and a pressurized can of silver or gilt. If you prefer, colored sketches ‘or pictures appropriate to the oc- FRED W. MOOTE £1 lectrical HEATING EQUIPMENT See it AT Real tile can't be dented, burned | or stained. Besides, it comes in | a wide variety of sizes, colors | and shapes that stimulate orig- inal design, | You might want to give him! a look at the kitchen. Everything | 1 5 j } y \ : 5 # / : *. ; i * ; , ‘ \ \ , ’ 6 Windows eee $375 $448 MORYA 2 os i | | | (Come Out and Choose Your Lot) | antes”... 94 . ) ‘ , $ 95 : \) r e een Heavy Extruded Alum. Comb. Doors °~29 csmome cemeteries Be ee th aie: RA PORCH ENCLOSURES ond RECREATION ROOMS OUR SPECIALTY + Fe Ramet = Beit Range and ae ae | Free Estimates — 36 Months to Pay * Series Soa comme” Uj UJ f ve OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DIRECTIONS: a : : wy | eseeeomreen |i, | Lf umber. C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. ! NOSAN BUILDING CORP. 70 $, SQUIRREL ROAD : AUBURN HEIGHTS 1661 8, Telegraph Road 3 ~~~ Phone FE 4-2597 | _ FE 5.7923 TB = tu amn se peYwoon # caMENT * pum on ian os sete es Se B". ee ae Ce ee pe ee Le ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ee ee re es = ee . ho ” : % : 5 : ~ : +} : > . . * , x : : ; = sk < Pia . ea eS. ‘yp 1a : : a 2 ) pe \ ‘ , Ai : oo 4 : ha ae } ay te ; . ea ay 18 w4 pre ek nHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 oe ; ie . NINETEEN | r . . ' the garage 1s built of cement Service Bureau, Suite 2067, 111 W.\this condition the home owner . ie , an if 1 Peg Board blocks or bricks, the panels should Washington St., Chicago 2, IlL,|eliminates what may be a source Hf ts i be fastened to furring strips or a |and request No. AE-326. of property damage as well as o Rey wood framework built against the discomfort. Compact gas” space p ae ol * ° po ay mp purpose. ° . ~ : agama shows that putting} A cold spot in a dwelling is) To BUY OR SELL : : ey See zy iw to work usually results in a pretty sure to be a damp spot, too, : Feige! kitchen o_ arranged ee Cs Brood isa ged time to find s space much neater appearing storage points out the Gas Appliance Ms _REAL (ESTATE ork. areas. te all the, & aN : for storing lawn mowers, garden ace with dozens of fixtures ufacturers Association, because | ~ cooking. operations in one corner ee ee equipment, bicycles and other available for hanging everything circulation constantly is bringing! am with pots and pans, knives and ; te oe ; an. -diparcosyg will be put away trom garden hose to lawn mowers, some warm air to the chill areas,) JOHN KINZ NZLER spoons right at the fingertips. eae = ee oe \ es a wel ‘aa ‘there’s a place for everything and where it:loses its moisture-holding 670 W. Heron pa : 4.3525 Operations such as _mixing, and : a 2 a, ey EO j ideal pone rest weastiggr duc pinyin tag naturally iad to ability as it cools. By ; correcting salad and sandwich making should] - ee. Pm “nn a — | especially if all available space, Fer a bee ecny af cis ews take place’ in afother small | : 4 ri is put to use and arranged for ing how to build . : and the sink should be located be-| a. o| Wee We neat and convenient storage. In-|areq write 5 saeaal toh Soo REAL BEAUTY . «3 is inexpensive aks ; stedd of letting things lie around| d ~~ when you use rt rue Than tire a | in oa, he raters. pit the walls to wor. KILL ’ NATURAL BUILDING STONE li the wall ith | ® Tennessee Ledge Rock © Brial Hill © Colorado Pink Ledge percocet ger] ASLAN PLU 1 * Soo tras pey naoe”Getiny Sms down so that an arm's reach oo sao ieheoah eye GERMS get you anything you need. Entire walls can be paneled with iy RICH. LOOKING LUSTROUS a: * * & = : the appaigersh aarp lire with POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS sure that the count 3 pane x f E : Beautiful Tennessee Marbie high enough so that you don't need) LUXURY HOME — From the front this home rooms and two baths are on the upper level. The [can be installed. 1 United Pure Air pe ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION to while mixing .| at 125 Hilltop Lane (half a mile west of Wood- many luxurious features include two ovens, Nu- | (Combination home workshops ee ° ae ce counters paca | ward, gouth off Chesterfield) looks like a one- tone mixer, intercom system, hi fi, three fire- | and storage areas also may be Germicidal Unit PONTI AC CUT STONE to nagging back ache. If you| -Story ranch home. It has, however, a lower level, _ places and terrace patio. The landscaped Jot is | built easily using both solid and | FE 8-0481 FE 8-887) ; seta have a@ standard model stove,| .0t visible from the street. Recreation and hobby one and a third acres. Kassabian Builders of | pertorated hardboard panels. | The United Air M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594 “construct your lower storage cup-| ™oms, laundry, storage, furnace room, two bed- Birmingham designed and built this home which | Such a project is especially spit- e Pure 3 boards so that the fronts are flush; Tooms and bath are on the lower level. Living is open for viewing. b | able in a double garage. I r (3 with ‘the stove front. Protruding| room, dining room, kitchen, library, thfee bed- dealers call supply all the appliances mean bruises on shins EEA = materials needed. and hard-to-clean ‘corners. . ; If the gar&ge is of frame con-| You'll save space and difficult P f b Fi ] U . jis large enough. Undersized flues struction, working walls are erect- cleaning chores if you avoid build- re a Irep ace nits lare the most common mistakes in| ed by nailing the ‘‘Peg-Board"’ of the cupboards into right-angle ) assembling any fireplace. plicabaian Mata corners. Right angle re ml Add Comfort and Charm. = — = Gas F reed Ai Furn as Fo r ace For Christmas... I ee. CGE: Now Is the Time | . ‘Now $7 9 3 73 to Plan Your New | for Only - : KITCHEN | DELCO Gas Conversion Burner Techical Hy Reg. Completely ie | lle ae $239.95 Installed (QM DELCO" *° if ey esa cr gr oy Soret abil Agar 4 a can poral gaa Prefabs automatically avoi a use @ usan 8 -|that will arrive in a ge (FOB)| many of the mistakes in the brick-| Little corner spaces like these complete and ready to install, by-brick construction of an ordin-| are just the ticket for ‘spice stor-| It will cost less than a hi-fi sys- age and dry items like corn starch,|tem, and possibly even less than|*'y fireplace. A prefab is pretest-| and located adjacent ‘to the stove,|a television set. Still, there is nojed; there is no guesswork about, they are invaluably handy. single luxury that adds more plea-|drafts, downdrafts, and chimneys. | sure to living in your house, or} 4 reset sentreiied Many women nowadays find (that provides a greater point of = x od ee wiping off door fronts an easier [interest in a room. And, according = Sag A ee tke ce operation than polishing hard-to an article in a recent home ventional The best | ware, and so are having their |magazine, there are few things insulated har s have ventilated | cabinets installed with spring |that do more toward boosting the pragenrel ter ending Puce en latches, which open by finger resale value of your house, ber and the outer jacket, | pressure, in liew of door pulls. | Most prefab fireplaces sell for & “+ And of course, this adds to the |between $150 and $200. But cost Prefabs will connect to any good elegantly tailored look of the |is not the only advantage. Prefabs flue goi straight th, A the: . kitchen, are easier to add to new or old roof or pale turnin; nip wall | igh : A houses. You aren't limited in the : - : Light a-plenty is needed in the’ location of these light-weight units. opening. Where the flue is not kitchen, so provide for lights above | ‘They can go into almost any house, supplied with the package, you 50 and stoye, as well as general on any floor, in any room, *jshould be sure to obtain one that’ t, and be sure that you have ; on asiequate outlets and wiring for ow require no an work, —ALSO— The Only Heating Dealer That Gives Holden Red Stamps 1 the fancy, t ne special founda or re- be wanting in the future. | Infoeing of Moor or wall, and | PLANNING TO SELL "FY | PVD OMe Oecatons _* pang kitchen will cer-| oy ' room. Prefabs a gene YOUR PROPERTY or {| BATHROOM VANITIES NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY AUPE | _ ima ti = nd : ‘ } ‘ _ senpenlilanlt colina sa * ie conventional fireplace isone|} For Fast Action {| No Down Stop In. See Our Model No Down | 9 HE TIN | ckies ding problems ' : Wood Will Take Beating = a house. All too many simply CALL | Payment Kitchen—Estimates Free Poyment | | Architects are adv fRarards, The prefab, often inciua| > WILLIS M. BREWER , oe ce 3 ing, Semester elf WIL The CABINET SHOP | oeeriet cousins with active “chit |ing a package chimney, not only Realty | e | Authori Oakland County Distributor | n to purchase homes with wood |operates more efficienly, but im- Joseph F. Reiss, Sales Mgr. i 3088 W. H Open Mon. and Thurs. Our Operator on Duty ; paneled walls, because wood will proves on most tees chimneys, fy alee asa 1 ae Loe Ra. Eves Till 9 FE 5-9331 371 Voorheis Rd. Wee Bfnee: Bee FE 2-2919 withstand most hard knocks and|the magazine article says. ae = WES! LAST GHANG a for GI Mortgages — for LOWER PAYMENTS! See It TODAY! BEDROOM BRICK HOMES A GUN RACKS PATTERN 405 tec | — THE HUNTING SEASON is at | rm iac ’ no Ss hand and now isthe time* to make a rack that will keep . your gun safe but ready. Pat- ‘ ‘ tern 405, which gives actual-size . = , cutting guides and directions for q = . cutting | a . Ov DOWN PAYMEN Ts is one of five patterns in the - Sportsman’s Packet No. 24. Price $1 with refund or exchange FEATURES GALORE! This Is an ® Activities and Family rooms © Formica counter tops AUTOCLAVED Concrete Block ® Studio and conventional ceilings © Good closet space throughout bd Spacious | kitchen ) © Spacious lots ® Ample kitchen cupboards, natural ® Street paving already in and finish paid for by the builder — COPCO Aluminum Horizontal Sliding Windows Payments as LOW as 4 90 FF"Z am pontiac KNOLLS: 2, 5 00 Model Home and Sales Office : complete it house and lot} QPEN Daily and Sunday from 30 yr. GI and Noon till 9 p.m. .. Model at FHA TERMS 622 Linda Vista Drive— : ve pens b vets 9.9156 plus taxes ond insurance § Se ees Which Has Been High Pressure Steam Cured — ‘ hn .-. and Here's Why an AUTOCLAVED Block Is a Superior Block! They have been subjected to 350 steam at 100% humidity under 1235 psi. This produces superior lightweight block yuk ‘ stronger permane t stabilizes the ol the strength block and reduces shrinkage tea expansion . . —- . you hi h oressure steam - cured blocks j _ BOICE fs _— Block @ Conctete Ri YE. 3° ; < e Mi 6. Telexragn Rd. FE 54108 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 | = halon eta ter Dee A new paint job on your present hore will increase its value and 50 Million Hanes’. but Half Under Par make it easier to_gell. + amy American homes topped the 80 ‘ CUSTOM HOMES ‘milion mark in September, says . Bloom fiel Rills ithe Bureau of Census. . “Tea lee Line | That's twice as many as in 1920 é land four times the number stand- ‘Open Sundays 1-6} ——s @ oe ————— | MAKE AN OFFER | WILL SELL BELOW | MARKET PRICE Down Payments to Fit Your Bedget |) Anson Prichs, Bldg. Mi 4-6446 CALL US FOR Farms + Lots - Lake Front City - Suburban Properties HOME MART REALTY | tees W. Beree ot | adequate sanitary plumbing ‘and i heating facilities. | * * *x | For example, the Plumbing Fix- iture Manufacturers Association re- a ,tem; 8,404,000 have no private bath or shower; 3,144,000 lack a toilet wees FE running water. REDI-MIX CONCRETE HIGHEST QUALITY— ° BEST SERVICE! | “W-ypu're not sequainted. with |Tom oes fence-painting tech- imick ever invented for reluctant do-it-yourselfers. A quick trip to the library for ‘a copy of Mark Twain's classic is ‘fF recomme Pending the time that you can |make his system workable indoors, ‘perhaps the Jeast painful approach ito the chore of. painting a room ‘lies in the use of the paint roller. Your first task is to pick the proper type of roller for the paint you plan to use and the surface on which you'll work. For many painting purposes, a roller covered with a synthetic, wool-like fiber is usually suitable. ~ [It works well with use of any oil or alkyd-based paint that is to be applied to a relatively smooth sur- face. PHONE FE 2-0283 for QUOTATIONS @ 2-Wey Redios in Our Trucks fer FASTER DELIVERY! @ You Cen Depend on Us for QUALITY ... SERVICE... SATISFACTION! ‘ATSMAN COMPANY 399 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 ~ DUO-THERM WATER HEATER 30-Gallon GAS CONCRETE PIPE BUILDING — |__SUPPLiEs For rubber-based paints, enamels jand varnishes, use a roller’ with i: mohair cover, or other fabric “ _ THE EASIEST .WAY — Rollers covered with a new, synthetic fabric are suitable for use with most paints. Consult your dealer for proper covering with which to handle specialized paints. Use of Roller's Best Trick ‘Since Tom Sawyer Days nique you've missed the best gim-| the paint pan. It minimizes clean- (Superhighways Do Little flo Reduce Property Value ” Inouses, it is far better to have}: Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Best for Open Plan Many of the new homes are being built on the “open floor” wall-to-wall carpeting and of the same style throughout. x *« * A / "ae She Oi a does away with the cluttered ap-| . pearance which would follow an which is so ‘ “usable” as this type is, wall-to-wall carpeting cuts down noise and is warmer and cozier. Pontiac’s Oldest... because we do it - right the first time WE'VE BUILT A REPUTATION ON THIS PRINCIPLE NOW ... With the clock running out on Mild Weather we can SAVE YOU UP TO 40% on FUEL WITH FIBERGLAS INSULATION . Final operation is a good wash- ing in warm water and soap; rinse well and “hang up to dry. For storage, wrap roller in alu- AUTOMATIC 00 52-GAL. ELECTRIC | You can use an old cake pan for a paint tray, but the money evitably purchase. A paint tray ith sloping bottom is inexpensive, and lasts indefinitely. minum foil or plastic sheeting and jit will stay soft and pliable until the time to paint rolls around saved isn’t worth the grief you in-| again. One final note of cheer: A roller with an extension handle makes| it easy to paint ceilings; you can forget the stepladder until) it's time Regular $134.95 *99°5 | $5.00 DOWN The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC ‘Wes Specielise in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE 2-091 888 N. Cass 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 Hil cet as A Obligation Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. “iit Fellow to Build More Homes in '57 The nation’s small builders — azine. So far during 1957, the builders are 27 per cent last year in home starts, accord. “Quality Homes You Can Aaa Shai cAIVIEWy HILLS IN MILFORD VILLAGE 3 BEDROOM BRICK—FULL BASEMENT HOMES WITH 20 FT. FAMILY-KITCHEN ON 66 FT. LOTS 14,990 $1090 down FHA TERMS © Wet plaster wails © 1011 sq. ft. of living © Real entrance vestibule Extre large Bving room © City water and sewers © All birch interior doors S Gicn beches camaens A custom-planned community of varied homes © ET .gun ceremis He bos on winding macadam streets. Close fo Lincoln 3 plant, General Motors Proving Grounds, From MODELS OPEN 1 pm TO 8 PM DAY Pontiac take M-59 to N. Milford Road in High- * * land. t GORDON WILLIAMSON ono GRAND RIVER td KE 2-3400 @ PHONE Al MODEL * el, ohh Bw) ing to a survey by the National Association of Home Builders. by these builders will offset early threats of a slump in struction caused by a cline suffered by the “20 to builder, and the big cutback cent that has hit the tract” builder. ot | ‘Tomorrow's Laundry \|May Be Near Bedroom Practical’ Builder predicts that | the total number of houses built} The laundry room of the future at the recent National Home- furnishings Show in the New York Coliseum. Part of one exhibit at increasing awareness that it saves work and steps to have the laundry near the bed- Todey et Ne Down Peyment — Call for Free Estimete nH. STANTON) AMBASSADOR INSULATION 103 State FE 5-1689 2110 Dixie Hwy.. Corner Telegraph FE 5-8405 FARMER’S FREEZER-FOOD SERVICE coe sy ot Ae Foe ee Detalle ] 4‘ FARMER'S MARKET 484 Auburn Read FE 2-0119 of FE 2-01.10 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1% BATHS 1,160 Square Feet of Living Area - Extra-large Living Room With Dihing el ° , Beauty Queen Kitchen:Cabinets + Birch Sliding Closet Doors ¢ Coleman Bonded "Blend-Air” Heating System « Automatic Hot Water « 4 Different Elevations « Community Water ¢ Neor Schools, Shopping, Churches + Paved Streets Paid By Builder. NEWS ATTENTION! GAS HEAT APPLICANTS! If You Have Your Gas Permit— ACT NOW! Install a Famous General Electric GAS FURNACE Free Estimates | “ee ELECTRIC ast N. Peddeck FE 5-6973 | a VIEWS | Way back in school we learned how “Jualities that parents have often crop out in their offspring. I guess every new-born citisen And some traffic experts from that as youn grow 2 A eee beauty shop posted a “Don't while at any ee leaving” here .. .’it may be your grandmother.” | 158.64 per month plus low, low taxes and Insurance NOTE: This includes Veterans, Civilians end v who have used up their eligibility. wi BR wk ee eae ee: MS et. 2” ee ee ee a: ¢. +. eae lie ae Botisee y = Sea Se 25S £ = pee + St RT a ae fe SES eg a Sue F . . Sis \ : Pes + ‘ a ; : s\ : ; ' } ‘ An Advice Columa—Interesting—Abways Sincere--Often Humurous — = . fas | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 : a ___ TWENTY-ONE, sad a Dear Abby: - ‘Mother does not like the teenage fellows with whom : I am going. She says... : | Dear. Abby: : Bob and I have been going steady for two years. We : are now seniors in high school. He insists thatl . . « : Dear Abby: I need your help. Badly. Secretly one of the men Where I work and I have been seeing each other. AL . though I have never asked him... - Dear Abby: My boyfriend once had an unhappy experience with another woman and now says that all women are alike. How can I prove that all women are not alike? — a a | 2 © -" mo In the years she has been writing, Abby has developed an entirely new approach to the art of writing a lovelorn column, as readers of this paper will discover Monday! About the Writer “Abigail Van Buren” is the pen name of attractive Mrs. Pauline Phillips, who is known to her friends as “Po-Po.” Although the wife of a-highly successful San Fran- cisco business man and the mother of two attractive- youngsters, Mrs. Phillips still finds time to read and answer sympathet- ically the problems of other people in her breezy column, “Dear Abby.” “Abby” has a keen understanding of the problems con- fronting discontented wives and husbands, teenagers, distressed parents, mistrusted sweethearts. She and her twin sister attended Morning- side College. They both majored in Journal- ism but Pauline’s career was interrupted when she married Morton Phillips. Even- tually they moved to San Francisco where her newspaper career was resumed. She is serious about her readers and considers each and every problem carefully before giving her advice. Read “DEAR ABBY” Daily Beginning Monday, Nov. 18th — it will be a regular feature THE PONTIAC PRESS | %. “Tie fired up Indians erupted ‘Indians Gain ‘in8 Minutes fe 4 } 1 a wiif@e | TWEN TY-TWO 7 ‘ i iN x * * ~ Central Buries Chiefs Under. ‘486 Avalanche x * * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 _ x *k * x* * . kkk x«* * 10-0 Margin Pontiac Handed Worst; Whipping ‘on Gridiron Since 1950 By BILL CORNWELL FLINT—Pontiae High School ab- sorbed one of the worst lickings in its footbal] history Friday night from an opponent rated only slight- ly better. Rampaging Flint Central was the executor and the Indians did job with such precision and ex- plosivene’s that the Chiefs became a thoroughly demoralized team be- fore the slaughter ended. for three touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play and went on to crush Pontiac, 48-6, in their Saginaw Valley Conference game at Atwood Stadium, This ‘‘toss-up’’ engagement was never a’ contest. Central stormed into a 20-0 halftime lead, relaxed in the 3rd quarter long enough for the Chiefs to get their lone touch- down, then practically chased them out of the arena, It was Pontiac’s worst setback since a 48-0 drubbing at the hands of Flint Northern in 1950 and the 2nd most lopsided Valley defeat for the Chiefs in 24 years of league! competition, Halfback Ron Watkins gnd full- back Larry Dreasky sparked a fleet of fast ball carriers and | quarterback Mike Stillwagon | paced a supposedly non-existent alr arm. Watkins and Dreasky each tal- lied twice while Stillwagon” made one TD and set up two others with his aerials. Halfback Bert Szabo added another TD, Ken Baxter hit pay dirt on a pass from reserve quarterback Jerry Jellis and end Ed Kaake placekicked six extra points, Central scored from the opening kickoff, driving 56 yards in three| plays. Stillwagon’s pass to end Mel, Thomas ate up 27 yards and Wat-. kins dashed 27 more for a touch-| down. The Indians forced Pontiac to |West Bloomfield caught fire. punt and on the Ist play Wat- kins broke loose for q 62-yard scoring jaunt. quarterback Fred Staley’s aerial on the Pon- tiac 48 and Central struck oe. Stillwagon’s pass to Moses liams gobbled up 47 yards, bebe Dreasky cracked over from the one. Kaake’s only conversion miss followed and the count was 20-0., Pontiac marched to its lone touchdown from the 2nd half kick- off. With Bob Manning doing a lion's share of the work, the Chiefs went 68 yards in 11 plays with Manning sprinting across from the 14, The speedy Manning carried the pigskin eight times during |P* the march and a 22-yard pass from Staley to Manning kept the drive going, It was by far Pon- tiae’s best showing of the eve- ning. Central immediately . bounced back and drove 8&3 yards for its th touchdown. Dreasky did the scoring on a seven-yard slash through the middle. Pontiac was completely disorgan-| ized in the 4th period as the In- dians scored three times. Larry Douglas fumbled a Cen- tra] kickoff and Szabo recovered | on the Chiefs’ 27. The push end- ed eight plays later with still- wagon sneaking over from one yard out. Szabo rambled 38 yards for a touchdown after q short Pontiac punt and the Jel- lis-to-Baxter TD aerial, which | covered 12 yards, came on the game’s fina] play. The Chiefs wasted three scoring’ added seven touchdowns on his/ Side of. the ledger in non-loop con- opportunities. In the 2nd quarter) they were stopped once on the Central 30 and again on the 10. Charley Brown's fumble on the, Flint five late in the 4th period! rolled into the end zone where the! Indians fell on it for an automatic! touchhack. Fullback tackle George Palaian were injured early in the game and they will probably miss Pontiac's season fi-| nale against Ferndale next Friday afternoon at Wisner Stadium PONTIAC-CENTRAL STATISTICS Pontiac Central First downs 13 Rushing vardage on 297 Passing yardage 81 96 Passes §-13 4-10 Passes intercepted by 0 3 Pun's 3-225 0 Fumbies lost 0 Yards penalize § SCORING &8U MMARY Pontiac € o—-6 Centra) 20 A 7 21-48 Central Seoring Towehdowns: Watkins 2 (27 and 62 runs); Dreasky 2 (1 and 7. plunges:: Sgabo..¢38. runit _Stillwagon (1, plunge); Bakte? ‘(12 pass from Jellis). Conver- joms: ake 6 iplicement\™ Poatise poor Touchdown M ‘ runs PONTIAC ‘LaNgUP ‘abe Sareneea. Pritchett, McClure, Smith ; Tackles—-Paiaian, Preil, Proctor, Nich- ol, at, Bergstrom, White- head, r im, Watkins, Voydan- off, en Duncan, Gayton, Graves f Lovee Racks—Staley, Munson, Davis, Short- | ‘ ‘f Via 7 oi iT Fe MORE SIGNAL OCCASIONS Orion Ends Unbeaten Season: x * * x * * x kk * Bloomfield Hills Wins Finale, 13-7 x & Ft » Northville Beats W. Bloomfietd for Title, 26-12 Northville had its 2nd straight|recting the attack and passing well,;er this time. He flipped to Bob Wayne-Oakland League champion-|the visitors marched to the tieing Starnes from the two for the tally. ship all wrapped up today with drives. Alvin Dubois cracked over \cas gaibe acl to pin atuar a Wie’ frees tha’ oak Ge’ the Ist TD and! last quarter produced a 26-12 vic- Ross Fockler went in from the) Bloomfield age tena three for the other. tory over upset-minded West| id last night. Bloomfield Hills succeeded where West Bloomfield failed in the sur- prise department whipping Bright- dt henge ol IE hn contest. The Keego Harbor Lakers kept things interesting at Northville unti] that aforementioned final fumble on its 13-yard line set up what proved to be the deciding TD for the champions, It took Biery only one play to cover the distance. repeated_the procedure a few min-| 2, utes later with Biery turning pass- a a A recovery of a West Bloomfield) * * * Just to make sure the Mustangs ran it back to the two from where! Jim Kearney bulled over in the; 1st period. Miller's classmate, Biff Jones, got into the act in the next quar- ter when he scampered 60 yards for a touchdown with Kearney add: ing the point after. Brighton ang tar the last half but managed to score only once. Little quarterback Joe Collins, who) later left the game with a frac-| tured leg, made the only tally for the losers from the two following! a a 70-yard sustained drive. session when the home team cap- italized on a pair of breaks to settle the issue. Short plunges by quarterback \Pete Gross and speedster Dick \Biery produced Northville’s usual |12-0 edge in the 2nd quarter before With cool Johnny Lucadam di- Bay City Wins SVC Grid Title Gross Passes for 3 Touchdowns as Wolves Whip Northern By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jerry Gross, one of the greatest ssers to come out of the high school football season, connected on ‘three touchdown pitches and add- ed_ a tally himself in powering Bay City Central to a 28-13 victory over Flint Northern and the Wolf- pack to a Saginaw Valley Confer- ence title Friday night, } It was the first undefeated con- ference season in five years for | Bay City who last won the crown | in 1952 and tied Flint Central for it in 1955. Gross, regarded as the greatest passer of three all-state quarter- jbacks drawn from the Wolfpack |since 1951, hit 10 out of 22 passes jfor 142 yards against Flint North- ern and boosted his season's pass- ing yardage to 1,553. * * * He has completed 84 out of 135 tosses for~a better than 62 per jcent completion record. Twenty of ' 2 me FALCON FROLICS — Ted Knapp was a steady gainer for Rochester at Avondale Friday night as the Falcons finished the season with as he cuts in Acker (25). 27-7 victory. Shown trying to head Knapp off is Avondale quarterback Gary Acker later fired a TD pass. Rochester, Romeo Close Seasons With Victories The Tri-County League soa beyond doubt, It was the 7th his passes this season have been for touchdowns, In addition he has! lown, | Muskegon Heights won the South- | western Conference crown and the greater Muskegon championship iwith a 7-0 victory over Muskegon. Bay City took a 7-6 lead in the first period before Northern went | Dick Whitmer and. Shead 13-7 in the second stanza. ord-setting performance. By half time Bay City held a | 21-13 edge and added another | touchdown in the third quarter. Northern's halfback Phil Gaines, | iwho has been able to break away on long runs every game this sea-| Son, got away for a 28-yard touch- down sprint. Saginaw trounced Saginaw Arth-| \Ur Hill 32-0 in their traditional |meeting that dates to 1894. Full- back Bob Yauck scored two touch- ‘downs on 4-yard drives in pacing the attack. Saginaw scored 19 points in _the second quarter. oe _ er, Mannin Whitmer, ae las, ENTRAL LIN Ends—Thomas, True, Anderson, Harrelson, Tackies—-Hardin , eterson. McKay. Budzinski Guards—Bolton, Cunningham, Burt- rum, Reid, Kitchens. Richards, Hayes i Oenters—Schneider, Auer, Nagy Brown Heywood, Backs—Stillwagon, Jellis, Williston, | coset Watkins, Wallworth, Brown, i Young Baxter, “Thrash, Williams, Dreasky 4 h 4 | Al and Ted — put the outcome Rochester Falcons and Romeo fin-| straight Rochester victory follow- ished their seasons on the winning|ing a defeat in the season opener, ~~ *« * Romeo bounced back from losing two of its last three to finish with a 6-3 record and establish a new team scoring record. The point total enabled the Buljdogs to break the previous Romeo record by 10 with 215. The old mark had stood since 1949. tests last night. * * * Rochester broke loose for three touchdowns in the last half to break up a 7-7 deadlock and de- feat Avondale 27-7 while Romeo was blanking Utica 25-0 in a rec- Winless Avondale kept things It's 2nd Worst Valley Driibbing in PHS History FLINT — Pontiac’s 48-6 drub- bing at the hands of Flint Cen- tral here Friday night was the 2nd worst Saginaw Valiey Con- ference setback for the Chiefs since they entered the league in 1953 Only Flint Northern’s 48-0 romp in 1950 exceeds yester- day’s margin of defeat, A 39-0 licking by Bay City last week comes next, It marked only the 8rd time in Pontiac’s 24-year Valley his- tory that the Chiefs have yielded 40 or more points. Saginaw eres PHS by a 40-7 count in interesting until Dave Hect’s 2nd touchdown put Rochester bhead to stay late in the 3rd quarter. A 13-0 1st quarter lead made it! easy for Romeo the rest of the) way. Ray Rinke scored thre times, including one on a 48-yard dash around end and another on a pass from Butch Dallwitz. Sophomore Tom Meyer garnered his only TD of the season and Bob Galan had a PAT for the other point. Rochester Lineup Hecht also scored in the opening stanza and ‘‘Peanuts’ Montross’ Ist of three extra point conver- sions had made it 7-0, before a 2nd period pass play put the losers back in the tussle. * * * Jerry Hill came up with a leap- Ends — cmt Meissner, Barrick, ing, one-handed grab of a pass by|Oswald, Gro , Gary Acker and ran into the end)po3kie® — “Bhersole, “Thompson, Beck, zone to complete a 45-yard play| Guards — Engler, 7 Knapp, Robbins, and booted’ the 1 int aft Hopf, Swords, Beau and boo point after, Convers — Purdom, Compe H : cks -— Montross, cent, art, The Yellowjackets were inside |Rosenquist, T. Knapp, Lampinen. , | the Falcons’ 20 three other ti poral Applegate, Hinkel, | minis, MCS | rothery. but could never keep moving as the wet grounds hindered both Offenses. Avondale Lincup Ends — Hill, Stiurtz, Aleorn, Beihose | Tackles — Freland, Grusnick, Gronski, |Mtnton, Myers Hite rds — Cooley, — Nie * * * Dennehy, Pillbox Pace Toronto Test TORONTO (#—Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, Ill., rode Pillbox through three faultless performan- ces last night to take first place in the opening night individual event of the international jumping com- petitions at the Royal Winter Fair. The United States also took third place in the individual with Hugh) w Wylie’s rides on Nautical, FRIDAY’S FIGHT: NEW YORK—Gene Fullmer, S sts, West oe Utah, outpointed Neal Rivers, 157, 8 Ve 7 MELBOURNE ~— Charlie Smith, Phe dar Maieoaran ounce Franco ‘ini, ome, rrfs. "Center — Green) k, acks — Acker, “Nurie ‘aechines Smith, Fisher, ~ Last period tallies by Mike Hart an fii {i Maly a | \ lau ast R NILA Dommy Ureua, 114%, Manila, ppocked out Johnny Jarrett, 117%, Aus- > Baye ae |ja 1st down. at the Lake Orion three the Broncos Dragons Store 13-6 Win Over Rugged Holly Oakland-B Champions Get Winning TD on 80 Yard Runback The sensational type of play which has been characteristic of |Lake Orion all season long turned up again at Holly last night to produce a 13-6 triumph and climax perfect season for the Dragons. Holly dominated the statistics just as it had in losing a one-point iverdict to Northville last week but Orion speed merchants Jim Drake and Jim Neph needed only two plays to decide the outcome. _ Neph turned out to be the hero of the night. His 80-yard refurn of a Srd quarter kickoff follow- ing Holly's tieing tally broke up the game, Drake, Oakland—County’s top scorer, got his TD in the opening period on the receiving end of a 32-yard pass from Nick Neira. Phil Tinsman’s partially blocked helped set the drive in motion. pass play covered all distance after a penalty had offset a five- yard gain. Holly had a chance to deadlock the issue with three minutes re- maining in the opening half and could only move to the six-inch line hindered by two of their seven fumbles. Bill Taylor, Phil Tinsman, who had blocked the Orion extra point attempt, lost | a chance to break the tie when a| penalty nullified his successful kick. A 2nd try was wide. It didn’t matter after Neph’s gallop. Holly had two chances to at least gain a tie with the Oakland B champions in the last quarter but fumbles and the time clock halted these threats. The real golden opportunity was when the Broncos, runner- ups in the Wayne-Oakland, reached the Orion eight with a Ist down. Again two fumbles caused the home team to lose meen o Birmingham ...15 Wine 2.35: Northville .....26- Bloomfield Hills 13 Flint Cena 8 Bay City ......28 , Lake Orion _...13 Rochester oF RO Dondero ...15 Waterford .... 7 W. Bloomfield - 12. Brighton...... 7 ‘Pontiac ..:... 6 Flint Northern ..13 Holly dovahene 0 Avondale ..... 7 kk * et DAVE’S A DANDY — Dandy Dave Hecht was outstanding even in the mud, scoring two touchdowns to lead Rochester to victory over area rival Avondale plunges. last night. ee ores were es f TALKS IT UP — Talking it up along the Rochester bench throughout his team’s victory over Avondale was assistant coach | Ralph Vanzo shown here explaining a mistake made by a player just taken out of the game. Falcons finished with seven straight wins after losing opener. Parkers Win EML Title; Maples in 15-15 Battle It's all over but the shouting as; far as the Eastern Michigan League championship goes. i Unbeaten Hazel Park won num- ber eight and clinched the EML title by ripping Port Huron, 26-0. Ferndale took second place in the league with a 3-1-1 mark by ‘romping over once-powerful East Detroit 30-6, and Birmingham finished its season with a weird 15-15 deadlock with Royal Oak Dondero. The Maples spotted Dondero the first touchdown when Jim Sierens paydirt but could run only play before time ran out, Holly’s sweep of pea statistics included a ity edge on and 250 yards to 142 ralige total of- fense. But they pay off on touch- downs. Lake Orion finished with eight straight triumphs. Holly lost its last two outings for a 5-2-2 record. ‘LAKE ORION-HOLLY STATISTICS |Pirst downs . s0eesssscees t 12) Rushing yardage ....,....... 92 174| |peosme yardage ...... eeeves ioe 76 Passes iniarcepted by vcs 88 Pumbles | . o 0 1 Ruste ices a. . 333 2-9 tie “pecs Besse 36 bd Scoring Summa: Lake Orton ee ‘an go Las Sion Oceans ba poco ts @¢ ¢ Drak pase-run fom etre be int re Poot wn | Conver: ection hdown—T ayilor (49, iotorel-ran win ‘trem Toughdews—f a7 1 pase Br ee Focniee Canter. “f Schactier Tack! Cudnohufsky, Shel. don, Callison Gou:! Guerds—Petrusha, Middleton, Gulien, Centet—Cromwell Backs—-Ne Drake, Neira Bchoff, ours eat waa "Melty LA Ends — Haddop, McDaniel, Courtney, "ita jes—Tinsman, Leece, Richter, Lay- 5 Guarde—Stone, Schwartz, Irwin, Daft, went 10 yards in the first period. Wayne Crushes Skippers, 35-7 Meyer Scores Only TD for Waterford in Las Game A touchdown by Wendy Meyer and Jim Green’s extra point in the final quarter saved Waterford from a shutout as the Skippers bowed to Wayne 35-7 in the season finale Rugged fullback Roger Vashaw tallied two of the’ Wayne six-point- ee. Tayler sher, Kinney, Wienee, Tagg Hayes ers in the annual season-ending In the second period Jack Palmer threw an Oak runner down in the end zone for a safety and at half- time it was 6-2. * * * Birmingham pulled a fake punt in the third period and Ritchie got to the 20, He then passed to Bob Stephenson 15 yards for the TD and it was 8-6 for the Maples. In the 4th quarter Chuck Gib- son raced 35 yards and Phil Is- bell kicked the point to make it 15-6 with lesg than six minutes te play, After stopping an Oak drive on the one yard line, Birmingham’s Phi] Russel] was hit in the end zone for a safety and it was 15-8. The tying TD and point came with only a minute to play when Dean Flippo passed two yards to Hewitt Hornbeck and Gary Banks added the important point, x * * Birmingham finished with a 4-4-1 ,season and third place in the EML with a 3-2 mark. ' Oscar Lewis got 2 of Hazel Park’s points with a five yard tally in the 2nd period and three and six yarderg in the third quarter. He also added two points, Both third quarter scores came after two bad Port Huron passes from center with the Parkers re- covering, Jim Wellington went 77 yards on an interception for - ‘the other TD, “* # & Tom Morey scored once and passed for two touchdowns to Rog- er Sutton for 30 and 13 yarders in Ferndale’s win, Ken Rogers went — for a 4th period Dales’ y. East Detroit scored in the last we we Pe ae ee Sore Se ee ae jun eae Peta UN os TWENTY-THREE, a which seats 17,865. | * * * - Holly basketball coach Herb Quade has 14 cagers currently working out but will have several more next week with football now ‘over, George 66 McDaniel and “AM08 ng the ‘Broncos shifting sports. Holly opens with Fenton this year. | * * * _ Beb Fisher is re-writing the _ record books at Brown City, The against New Haven and finished td AP Wirephote STINGER! — With his eyes closed and face’ twisted, Neal , Rivers of Las Vegas, absorbs a stinging right hand from Gene ‘Fulmer in 3rd round of last night’s bout in Madison Square ~Garden, New York. Fullmer, former middleweight champion, from West Jordan, Utah, gained a split decision in the 10-round scrap. Good Condition “|gram. A victory for the Lions will . }enable them to tie the 49ers for both records. Besides, the swift _ Tiny Brighton quarterback a Collins is confined to St. Joseph | Hospital here with a fractured leg| suffered in yesterday's game at) Bloomfield Hills, The little guy) scored the only Brighton TD. Close Decision in Fullmer Bout =: Ex-Middleweight King Has Narrow Margin in Win Over Rivers | NEW YORK (INS) — Former | middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, a heavy favorite, met with unexpected resistance from Neal Rivers last night but ground out a narrow 10-round decision -in a grueling battle at Madison | ‘Square Garden, There was little finesse but a full measure of toe-to-toe slug- Judge Bill Recht’s card read 4-' 42 in. rounds with six points for | each man, a draw, The other two’ officials were for Fullmer. Judge Artie Aidala’s card read 6-3-1 and) referee Mark Conn’s was 64. | * * * Fullmer, at 159% pounds, had a tage in his customary bull-like rushes across ‘the ring. Fullmer’s punches were concentrated on the body while Rivers made good use juniversity won its third straight) 1s. team title in the 43rd annual Big) }$ jterday. jesota, 96; and Michigan, 103, of his left hook. ——————— = — DETROIT (® — The Minneapolis ame of the season with a 112-104 ictory over the Detroit Pistons. Minneapolis had dropped seven ght before the two victories. Former Ohio State cager Dick Schnitiker scored 19 of his 22 points in the second half to pace the Lakers. Schnittker sank two MIAMI, Fla. (INS) — Mary- nd’s Terrapins, bridging Miami's launted defense on the accurate nes, 16 to 6, last night before .701 football fans in the Orange Pistons Bopped, 112-104 MSU Harriers Repeat: Irish Take CC Crown _ Jerry Li CHICAGO — ‘Michigan State 13. Jerry pe Frank Hedgecock, Ilinols Wiltam Abele, fediane Ten crogs ‘country meet here yes-| 18. Harold Harris. Tilinois But a terrific finish kick! }% Par Heel Nceien pant. cr Minnesota's Len. Edelen ~*~ «© * past Crawford Kennedy of MSU} CHICAGO wm — John Wardle of in the final ten yards of the. race Western Michigan won the Cen- land ave the gopher harrier’. the . ole ltral Collegiate Conference Cross ‘individual championship. : Edelen won by three yards with|Country individual title yesterday 'a time of 21 minutes, 9.4 seconds|but Notre Dame retained the team ‘championship over Western, 27-30. on a soggy four-mile track in Wardle covered the four-mile City. Baltimore over the Bears will, in x kk With Layne in ANN ARBOR #& — An upset knocked Michigan out of the run- ning for the Big Ten champion- ship and the Rose Bowl the last three seasons until this year. Each time, the Wolverines were apparent shoo-ins when some un- rated underdog up and smacked them off their dream cloud of glory. It was Minnesota last season and Illinois the year before, But perhaps the most astonishing up- Western Division Tie at Stake in Contest at Briggs Stadium The Detroit Lions, with Bobby | Layne back on the beam, meet the | San Francisco 49ers Sunday in one of the top games on the National Football League’s five-game. pro- set of the Wolverines in recent years was inflicted by Indiana in 1954, . today in Michigan Stadium would rival that one three years ago. defeated in big ten play. Indiana) ‘had won but five conference games in six seasons. It hadn’t won any in 1954 until it came to play Michi- He ad rie THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 16; 1957, Pvt NFL Game Sunday for Lions Detroit Ready x *k * Only a victory by the Hoosiers * * * Michigan was rolling along un-| |portunity for the title that has x & * * xX. & ‘Title Eludes M Since 50° State’s power-packed Spartans fig-" ure to: batter the Gophers of Min- nesota back further into a hole* in their football meeting today. ' State, upset only by Purdue this: season, is the fourth-ranked coll- egian eleven in the country. ‘Minnesota, a team that once . Was voted as high as third, was ° gan, which had walloped Minne- sota 34-0 the previous week. But Michigan couldn’t get star- ted that day, Led by quarterback Florian Helinski, Indiana proved stubborn. The Hoosiers finally won, 13-9. And the reeling Wolverines, by losing to Ohio State three weeks later, again dropped a golden op- ‘eluded them since 1950. * * * EAST LANSING ® — Michigan first place in the Western Confer- ence. The Cleveland Browns, leaders in the Eastern Conference, take on’ the Washington Redskins. In other SPORIS The Spartans could be excused for looking over their shoulders iwhile playing this one, League- leading Ohio State meets Iowa and ‘if Iowa wins, MSU still has: a mathematical chance for a third games, Philadelphia will be at New York, Baltimore at the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles faces Green Bay at Milwaukee. The Lions will be out to settle Ms ig eoaspsan fan erapiowd bieed oy § at a ‘oat pew tues ¥ — st - Stdigds ea & score with San Francisco. Two | weeks ago they dropped a hard- fought 35-31 decision to the West Coast team and the setback dropped them inte third place, two lengths off the pace. Last week when the 49ers were upended by Los Angeles, Layne pitched three touchdown passes as the Lions whipped Philadelphia 27. |. 16. The results cut Detroit's deficit to one game, setting up today’s pivotal encounter in the Motor A Lions’ victory and one by fact, create a three-way deadlock for the Western Conference's top spot. The Colts’ record, like De- troit’s, is 43..San Francisco ig 5-2. Cleveland will not have the home advantage it enjoyed when it edged the Redskins 21-17 two weeks ago. The Browns, however, have won their last three while i Washington comes off a 21-17 last minute defeat by Balitimore a week ago. The Giants, although 10-point | favorites over the Eagles, prob. | ably will be without the services | of halfbacks Alex Webster and/| Gene Filipski. Both are down with | the flu. New York is in second place in the Eastern Conference | Washington Park. Defending champion Henry | course at Washington Park in Kennedy of Michigan State, | 21 minutes 35.8 seconds, defeat- | Crawtord’s brother, placed tfiird. ing Notre Dame's Dale Vanden- Henry Kennedy, two-time Big berg by 12 yards. Ten and IC4A champion, was | art Pyersole of Western was, slowed by iiiness this fall apd jhird; David Peele of Beloit Col- | hasn’t quite reached his oldtime form. of Central Michigan fifth, Edelen took the lead the first) Also représented were two miles. Crawford Kennedy |quette, Drake;, Wheaton, Carroll, | moved akead at- the thseesmile | | ValparaisoNomthern Illinois Uni- | mark and dueled with Edelen un- versity and Kalamazoo. til the final 10 yards when the! 1. john Wardle, W Michi Min: t Y hi do 2 Dale Vanden) notre Dene. Bears, 3-4 in the West nesota runner cut him saad 3. Art Eversole, estern Michigan with a great spurt. 4. David Peele. Beloit san_jence, beat Los Angel De. J Iowa's Olympi | & Ed Vanderheuvel, Central Mich. Bay in their last twé games. — ones, ~~ Aceeae . Loli pore Dame The Rams put y their best | ee ase contender, "placed | &. Sheriden Schaifes Western Mich. [offensive showin Jot the year last. re me coe | 10. Mike’ Bengiaub, Marquette pumiay in rippjig San Francisco. out for the next two weekends is ote ie arsine tn Uk SpitawrRongtten rine” $2 Before spore than 102,000 in the st, Frederick Rams, andings with 74 points — 31 be-| {3 Sunn warns Notre Dame Los Angeles. However, neither ey » the Red Black hind Michigan State. Then came| 14. Mike Haverty, Notre Dame nor the Pacers have better than a’ Tomorrow, the Red and Black in- 15. Charles Dykstra, N. Tiitnots, Illinois, 83; Indiana, 86; Minn-| 1, Leonard Een, winning ti di: Crawford Kennedy, Michigan State pcoed WB gemmsge a Michigan te Jon Geert Keilatup, Michigan Kari Johnson, = Jim Bowers, Iilin M -—ypmon jtie for last place with Washington me. jlege fourth, and Ed Vanderheuvel | Ron Wheeler, rnereealen Btate Robert Lake, Michigan State Ralph Trimble, Iowa Ron Long, Sears . Tony Pentine, Ifdiana - erste0%? Toy es | i | shots in the third quarter as Min- neapolig picked up 36 points to offset a 69-49 deficit early in the third quarter, The Lakets went into the lead to stay in the fourth quarter on a field goal with 2:15 to play. x «© * George Yardley topped the Pis- tons with 31 points, Yardley was held to only two baskets in the second half. A crowd of 4,406 saw Detroit score 37 points in the second quar- ter to take its 64-49 lead. Bob Houbregs led the Piston scoring spree with three field goals and * * * me un ot oe seport card meeting to discuss the taking of| program of. Waterford Township. JAMES HUNT Onions, Green, (behs.j doa. "....0.. 1.00|cense under false pretenses, before In carrying out the State Con-. nen individual pictures. I mead Pe, ae — 3) MOB. srceees a West Bloomfield Township Justice ee oe. | The first grade mothers will Brandon Township and the Clarkston Community Mo thl M ti Radishes. aeee Mg oF doz ae Ise Eimer C Deter. nity.” a film will be shown, ti. S¢rve refreshments. * Brandon Township Schools PTA Schoo] Board have voiced their n y ee ing ee ee ass 6 Poe i73| Perry Park Dairy Bar, 1212 N. _ tled “Family Circles.’ ‘The film Orion Township vies meet in the auditorium Mon- sae paleo latsabped ems . Turnips (behs.) doz, .......-,.04.. 1.50 Ee? bopper grin Lat | deals with the changes made in : : - (day at 8 p.m. | . Sh fled b T k Greens iy a stolen from | family life during the last gener: jon Lake Gi ase ce ae : Avondale agreed te discuss and give their I y Ur ey Gapbege, bu. ........+---++--e0--++ M3 leoin machines along with three ASN LOWRIE aoe house, with parents folibwitig theit| All Parents in the Avondale’ eation Commission for Indepen. | LAKE ORION — Because of|uwiart ba *s..022itoiticic: $og|boxes of cigars. _— > children’s schedules at 7:30 p.m. School District are urged to attend dence Townshi cee! “pen viv = ause Of! spinach, bu. in George's Sandwich Shop, 1018 rage "|the special meeting to be held’ on a Thanksgiving, the Methodist Men’s|frmc™a: MM scttct Ede Joslyn Ra. wae broken into yester- _ Chief of visiting teachers in Wa- terford Township Freda Huggett, jwill. conduct a question and an- swer period, at the conclusion of ‘the film strip presentation, | x * * Clarkston Student to Get DAR Award ~Ann Lowrie, 17-year-old daughter’. The council will be guests ‘of)- of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lowrie, 7180 the Jayno Adams School PTA, and Andersonville Rd., Clarkston, will’alj parents in the area have been be_presented the DAR award at yrged to attend the meeting on Monday. This is an opportunity for the | parents to get a general concep- tion of the object and general Subject matter of the classes, and net a conference period for individual discussion of a spe- cifie child. Students will act as guides. ‘Monday, at 8 p.m. at the high A meeting will be held for in- terested people in the arca Wednes- day at 8 p.m. in the Methodist Church, Clarkston. ‘ * k* * William Godfrey, chairman of the group, at this time will report on the board meetings. A program will be set up under volunteer leadership to coordinate various school. The Avondale Citizens Commit- tee has invited representatives of the County Sheriff's Office, Michi- gan State Police, Oakland County Road Commission, State Road Commission and the American Ag- gregates Co. to participate in a, panel discussion with members of Group here will hold the, monthly Lettuce & Salad Greens be James Hunt, director and court referee for Oakland county. -—* ££ © Mr. Hunt will talk on the “Youth Problem and the Big Brother Movement.” ; Young People : Celery Cal ea Rainwear : meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21.|Bndive, bleached, bu. |... 2.50|of money taken from two coin ma- Special guest for the occasion will | Pettice’ Romaine bur ..2....2..., 2.00|Chines. . Family style chicken dinner and bazaar. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. 212 Baldwin. Nov. 21,5 to 8. $1.50 and 5c. —Adv. Rummage sale. Central Metho- ———"7T, P assem 5 arks ad . the annual assembly at Clarkston dist Church. Priday 8 am. to 8 Refreshments will be * * * the Citizens Committee. High School in the spring. She was chosen for the award because of her citizenship, schol- . arship and her popularity with Shows Upturn in 1956 other students. | EAST LANSING — After four Ann was active in junior dra- years of continuous decline, earn- matics and served on Student ings of Michigan farmers showed Council in her junior year, She an upward turn in 1956, a farm is secretary to Perry Thomas of business report showed today. the counciling office, she will be | * * * tate Farmers’ Income in the forthcoming senior play, | Michigan State University farm last year she was secretary of (economist John Doneth said an junior class and now Is treasurer lanalysis of 526 farm records ‘of the senior class. that the labor income received by The Daughters of the American these farmers averaged $2,646 last Revolution give the award annual- year. This was more than twice ly, ithe average labor income for 1955. ~€ To Target 5,000 Miles Away served lafter the last ‘‘class’’ bell. White Lake Township The Lee O. Brooks PTA will meet on Monday in the multi- They will attempt to promote greater traffic safety in the com- munity and especially in regard to the school children, ~ club activities in the township. Persons wishing to 5-2097, volunteer | help will be welcomed and may p.m, contact Godfrey by calling MA|House by members of the WSCS fo Attend Rally Rev. Edward Auchard Announces Sermons on Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the Methodist Church and Lake Orion Chapter DeMolay. purpose room of the school. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and Kenneth Win- GIMBALS Mountings which ship will show his pictures taken allow engines in Europe last summer. to swing and Carol Miller will lead a program steer rockets. on “Book Week.” Martette— “Knowing our children through hobbies” will be the program theme for the Tuesday meeting of the Elementary PTA here. It will take place at the Bea | McDonald School at 8 p.m. Mrs. ss ? I THERMAL HEAT BARRIER SPACE : ; | EXPOSPHERE IONOSPHERE Friction of dense —<—$=——= Gir burns up metals. CHEMOSPHERE Ninety-nine per —————e cent of gir is in STRATOSPHERE troposphere ond renencsucer stratosphere (25 Uidcaceoa to 30 miles thick). TRAJECTORY World Situation The curve described | The Senior High Westminster by ‘cea Fellowship of Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbyterian, will attend the Detroit Presbytery /Youth Rally Sunday evening at. Woodward Avenue Presbyterian /Church, Detroit, * * * | The Rev. Robert Lakey of the ‘Second Presbyterian Church of J Saginaw will be the speaker. “VELOCITY Richardson and sons, who oper- | Accompanying the group will p.m. Saturday 8 am. to 1 pm. Parking lot entrance. —Adv. Rummage Sale: VFW Aux. 1370; |396 S. Saginaw St., 9 to 1, Sat. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, Nov, 15, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, 9 am. to 2 p.m. 10 E. Pike St. Pon- tioak Chapter, National Secretar- jes Asson. . —Adv. DAR rummage sale, 2nd floor ‘Scarlet’ Bicycle Shop, 20 E. Lawrence St. Fri and Sat. Rummage sale. First Presby. terian Church on Saturday, Nov. 16th at 9:00 to 1:00. Rummage sale. League of Catho- ie women. 281 South Parke St. S k ( . W h q ‘ PAD GYROSCOPE | be Mrs. W. T. Irons and Mrs. blag a ep ter Pa 2. Satur- f Ji: | Ruth Jordan. ay, Nov. 16th, . — SMANK VarrleS WalNedG Waterford Library rhck he, wea |e hep, Havard D, Acard | omg mit Ft 60 ; Sets Overdue F concrete, oa which pastor, will present the Biblelfot pag tas W. Pike PICO (BE) = cee Bt Force ae Ceckored ot = c er ue ce wee ' a ‘during the Women’s Association Rummage Sale, Sat. 10 till 5. intercontinental guided missile, the Snark, recently car- erected. [meeting ‘The annual praisé ser-(38 Rose Ct, Basement, riéd a simulated hydrogen warhead to a target 5,000 After Dec. 1 all Waterford Town- ty Evolution of the vice will be con ducted following Day. miles from its launching point. ship residents using the library in ng — fey top. |! the luncheon = ithe Community Activities Building = he stebilizing | : —_ ; * * * ; will be charged a two-cent fee for : unit which keeps | LEADERS MEET TOWNSHIP OF WHITE LAKE The announcement yesterday termed the Oct. 31 test ‘cack day that a nae concrete rocket on course. |. The steering ‘cumultiee foc the = gn the wos fe known emoctaton true ale wl elect e is i il tt pm, wes Nonb a n = ‘cause of the large number of new __ . z — “—iunder the leadership of Mr. and | Ordinance as amended. is hereby rezone: hit “with unprecedented accuracy.” ‘volumes that has been added to PRIMER OF ROCKETRY TERMS—The past and phrases of description. These diagrams may Mrs. J. O. Sarto. ries Agricultural to Commercial 1 * * In its first detailed description of the flight—released simultaneously in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York and Washington—the Air Force said “the range demonstrated by the Snark places any target in the world in range of United ‘States bases.” \the library shelves. These should| !W years have seen the public field, but often_encountering m conscious, following latest developments: in that become rocket- ysterious words help the laymap better understand what he reads and hears concerning rockets. The final session of the In- quirers Class for adults will meet at 8 p.m, Sunday and the Burglars Steal Pontiac, Keys to More Pontiacs ROCHESTER — Thieves broke into the Community Motor Sales Inc. here last night and took not only a brand new Pontiac, but also the master keyboard, containing all the keys to the new cars. Police Chief Sam Howlett said that the intruders entered the rear of the building located at 223 Main St. He added that th®y Expect Ruling . on Village Vote High Court May Soon Decide on Rochester's Incorporation Impasse A Supreme Court decision is ex- pected soon that will end the Ro- chester Village incorporation stale- mate. | attempted malicious destruction The ruling will be on an appeal to two more new cars which ef a 1956 court decision that fa- were parked on an adjoining lot, vored an election for incorporation: next to the Gulf Gas Station. as a city. Owner and manager of the firm, The ruling centered on three iwhich sells new Pontiacs, is H. J. petitions for incorporation, In Hopkins. April, 1956, the Board of Super- visors was ready to set an elec- j\77. . tion on the basis of the third Official of Grand Trunk petition, when a Kochester and to Address Traffic Club Avon Township group filed suit | against the county, claiming the | petition was not valid. Lawrence B. Freeman of. the iGrand Trunk railway system will The group pointed to the first speak at the regular dinner meet-|- petition, claimed the board of Su- NS of the Pontiac Traffic Club pervisors should take action on it, | Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel and argued that the other two be Waldron. shelved for a legal waiting period) Freeman is general freight traf- of two years. jfic manager for U. S. lines of the ‘Canadian National, Grand Trunk, The law quoted in the case | j : was that petitions covering the |Chicago. The subject of his ad- same territory must not be con- sidered oftener than once in two years, and that petitions must ’ : be considered in the order of Gov. Green's Widow their filing with the county clerk. Dies in lonia at 82 Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn heard the suit and ruled against this argument, Judge Quinn's rul- ing was appealed in December, | IONIA \P—Mrs. Fred W. Green, '82-year-old wicow of Michigan's jgovernor from 1927 to 1930, died at i ‘her Ionia home today. She had grandparents, Mrs. Grace Brinker; ‘A noted breeder of blue Persian {ficial i ; 1956 ’ fe : : : officials and chairmen of the Mus- Legal delays 4dicn followed ‘been confined to her home six of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-|¢ats, Mrs. Treen owned five €lected to Congress from the 4th aap Dystrophy Association’s Oak-| EILEEN B. VAN HORN : ‘years by illness. man Woody of Franklin, N.C. champions and one double grand District in 1913° and was elected tand County Chapter in prepara- Cay Cheek blocking a hearing on the case: untill tao weeks ago. | The former Republican governor died in 1936. ' Mrs, Green was a native of Cad- ilac and an 1898 graduate of the Burglary Equipment ded by the Township Zoning Board. * * * The present laws were set up approximately ten years ago, and due to the tremendous growth in the township, the need for re- visions have become increasingly apparent, according to supervisor rural zoning changes, recommen- William H. MeNeil, Hillside Dr., was arraigned yester-' day afternoon on a charge of pos- session of burglary tools | He demanded examination which was set by Mrnicipal dedge Cecil B. McCallum for to jail when unable to furnish $2,000 bond. McNeil was arrested Tuesday away Corp. 355 S. Sanford St. Charge Says He Had | 37, of 42) Wednesday and was remanded | young people's “«tumn Com- municant Class will convene at 10:30 a.m. on November 23. The Rev. Mr. Auchard an- nounces sermon topics tomorrow and the following Sunday will con- lcern the present world situation. |_ UTICA — Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Sunday's sermon will be “God rer, 8238 Clinton River Rd., 4nd Man in the Space Age.” On will mark their golden wedding an-. November 24, the subject will be| niversary at an open house Sunday|“‘God, the Russians, and Tomor-| afternoon at their home. irow."’ The Westminster Choir will | .The open house party will take! sing tomorrow. \Place between 2 and 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kerner are both! natives of Macomb County and were married in St. Paul Lutheran Church on Nov, 19, 1907. They have iounle in Utica to Mark Golden Anniversary Call Preferred Stock This week the Lapeer County District the following described property: Tart of the southeast quarter of sec- tion 13 T. 3 N. R,. 8 E, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan, being more particularily described as beginning at a point on the southerly right of way line of State Highway M49 located 808.18 feet north and 374.34 feet west of the southeast corner of said section 13 and running thence South 329.80 feet. thence S, 21-00" W. 100.00 feet, thence WN, 86-15'-30" W. 310.16 feet to the center of the Public Highway, thence N. 48-53'40" W. 540.70 feet along the center of the Public High- way to its intersection with the south- erly right of way line of State Highway M89 said right of way line being a curve having a radius of 5679.65 feet and whose center lies S. 6-23'-30" E. 5679 65 feet from this intersection, thence northeasterly along said curved right of way line N 83-49-30" E. 45.11 feet to its intersection with the easterly line of the public highway and thence N. 85-44'- 50°" E. 333.60 feet to the end of said curve, thence N. 87-25" E. 384.83 feet to the point of beginni: Containing 5.076 acres of land. Passed this 9th day of November 1957 by the White Lake Township Board. The ordinance is hereby ordered to take ef- fect 30 days after date of publication, BERT A. McKEACHTE night on the grounds of the Truck- made their home in Utica for the past 45 Township Clerk White Lake Townshi Coop is calling $6000 worth of aoe eae preferred AA _ stock, numbered from 309 to 794, which was issued aves is “Our Sights Are Set High.” be circulated to as many readers as—possible, according to Librar- ian Mrs, Kenneth Valentine. So far, the library has had a —— no-charge policy and people have forgotten to return the books after Waterford B oar d they have read them, lirs. Valen- 7 tine explained. She said that some Will Study Rural of the books that are returned are ’ niore than two years overdue. Zoning Changes ' Recently, the Waterford Town- A ; . he W ship Junior Chamber of Commerce special) meeting of the Water- Auxiliary donated $100 for the pur- ford Township Board will be held chase of new books for children. at 8 p.m. Wednesday, to study the Dies in Milford MILFORD One of Michigan's old residents passed away in Mil- ford yesterday, Mrs. Margaret Ir- vine of 2225 Garden Rd., died at the age of 97. ; She was born in the Shetland Is- lands, Scotland in 1860 and has ilived in the Milford area for the last 20 vears, Mrs. Irvine has been ill for four years. She i¢ survived by one son, | William M. of Milford; five ; grandchildren and 12-great-vrand- ' children, ) Service will be held at 2 p.m. |Monday at the Richardson-Bird Fu- ineral Home in Milford, with burial ‘in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. The Rey. William Lovejoy will officiate. Elmer’ Johnson. |bration will be Mr. and Mrs. Irvin The changes recommended by the zoning board include revi- sions in building codes, types of | buildings in specific areas, and restrictions of construction work in various zoning districts. it ‘Court yesterday on three tr Johnson said that the zoning counts. board has spent considerable time He was found guilty of driving compiling the amendments to the; without a operators license and | zoning law, and that the board) reckless driving, and pleaded will study the recommendations guilty to drunk driving. thoroughly before taking action.; Judge Cecil B. McCallum gave A public hearing date will be/Pilgrim six months probation, and set following the Wednesday meet-|charged him $60 costs plus a $10 ing, Johnson said, | probation fee. ; Pontiac Man Convicted of 3 Traffic Counts Harold Pilgrim, 26, of 45 Warner was convicted in Municipal affic St., | | i | MICHAEL L. WOODY Prayers will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday in the Melvin A. iSchutt Funeral Home for Michael |Lee Woody, infant son of Garland jand Winnifred Brinker Woody of j424 Boyd St. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are his parents; and Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas and two brothers, Joseph and,Skate, died Friday of pneumonia. George McGarvey. A 1941 Naval Academy graduate, —_— = Burnham was design manager of TOES DECRUR TREES jthe. electric boat division of Gen- Word has been received of the eral Dynamics Corp. at Groton. death of Mrs. Arthur (Ethel) : * * * Treen. 70, formerly of Pontiac.| EMPORIA, Kan. w — Dudley; She died yesterday at her homb, Doolittle Sr., 76, Kansas Demo-| 821 Rivard St., Grosse Pointe. crat who served three terms in ‘Congress, died Thursday. He was' off meeting at the Union Hall, 21% years, On hand, to help with the cele- Kerner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mr, and Mrs. Williani Ker- ner, and their five grandchildren. Car Shot Full of Holes After Threat, Quarrel in 1943 in lieu of cash savings | earned by buying at cost. The SPECIAL MEETING Waterford Township Special Meeting to be held at the Waterford Township |Hall, 4995 W. Huron 8t.. November 20, members left the money in the Co-| 1937 at 8:00 p.m. To study amendments op to be used for operating capital iuntil now, Two hundred members. will participate in the payment. | to the Township Rural Zoning Ordin- ance. JAMES FE. SEETERIIN, Waterford Township Clerk Nov. 16, ‘57 John Brown of 335 Central St., told Pontiac Police today that his car was shot full of holes by a man while he was parked on Hess street, at Howard McNeil street, at 3:30 a.m. . Brown said the man threatened him with a pistol when he denied knowledge of the whereabouts of the assailant’s wife. : He ran away, Brown said, and returned to find his car riddled by bullets, Slate Kick-Off Meeting for City MD Campaign Pontiac's 1957 Muscular Dystro-| phy campaign will start rolling Monday night with a special kick- E. Lawrence St., beginning at 7 The meeting will bring together. heard. NOTICE Take notice that a public hearing will be held at 7:30 P. M. on Tuesday, November 19, 1957 by the City of Keego Harbor City Council regarding the vacation as a’public street of that portion of Howard Avenue in said City described as follows: “All that. part of 50 foot Howard Avenue lying South -from the intersection of the Southern boundary of Wilbur Street to a line from a Westerly extension of the North line of Williams Street, lying adjacent to its Eastern Boundary, in a North to South direction, lots 114 through 120, inclusive, Evergreen Villa Subdivision. Persons interested may appear and be Michael was born Tuesday in St. /champion. Democratic national committee- man from Kansas in 1925. ition for this year’s drive. City of eego Harbor Joseph Mercy Hospital and died there yesterday. She was a city resident for many years before moving to Detroit in 1946 following the death of her * x * CHICAGO (— Dr. R. Richard Renda Suit Recessed Set Santa Fe Railroad Walkout for Nov. 22 |University of Michigan. She} . taught school in Cadillac twé years CHICAGO (®—Fifteen non-oper- before she was married to Green ating unions have set Nov, 22 for in 1900. a strike against the Santa Fe Rail-| road in a_ long-standing dispute | over what the unions term. the: railroad’s refusal to approve a‘ union shop. MRS, ELIZABETH J. TOLMAN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP |Service for Mrs, Elizabeth J. Tol- ‘man, 91, of 28081 West 12 Mile ‘Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Monday iffom the Spencer J, Heeney Fu- May Double Draft Rate ineral Home, 23720 North Farming- WASHINGTON (INS) — Penta- Jiton Rd. Dr. Harold Vernon will of- | gon sources skid today that the |ficiate and burial will be’ in’ East; husband. | Wohl, 36, economic historian and Surviving are a son, John C. of ‘associate professor of social sci- ie _., ences at the University of Chicago Jackson of Sharon, Pa, and ase 4 Friday. He had been, working ter : — ‘on a history of Kansas City, Mo., Service will be at 10:% am. 2s part of a series of studies of ian ™ adult. life. - Monday at the William R Hamil-, «& & .* ton Co., 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit. Burial will be in Oakview Ceme-! LOS ANGELES A heart at- DETROIT @ — Trial of the $4,500,000 damage suit brought by Carl Renda against the United Auto Workers Union was re- cessed in Recorder’s Court Fri- day until Monday Attorneys. said the selection of a jury may take. two or three more days. diencon: OWN YOUR OWN HOME... With NO MONEY DOWN! IF YOU OWN A LOT, you can own the new Ranchaire with ' NO MONEY DOWN. See the beautiful 3-bedroom model home now on display at 3390 South Rochester’ Road, just 2 blocks south of Auburn Road (M-59), Learn how easy you may build Union officials planned to meet! 4 ably’ wi its [Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Tol: tary tack has claimed playwright Sam- H nr ity home hund way to coapeor strike debe ae elon SS Oeics man died yesterday in a ‘Pontiag | uel _R, Golding at 6§. During the Woman Gets Life Term hee mals ad pep neni oene and which rate es mrike Cate was sanounced) induction 10: 15 000 a month, _ hospital. ls |1920's, Golding wrote the Broad- ETR = I home the b : ; yesterday # ae E. Pail us es —~ ™" | A resident of Farmington for 70. Deaths Elsewhere “Open House,” and ‘Divorce a Hf Pleats ta) me oe penrears iad etal ; : eler- . 4 - es, | Dd { * ’ ee ie ; aot 3) The) wamior oe eens ae Mrs. Tolman is survived |Carte’” In recent years he was @ Friday to life imprisonment in the! , SMITH -CRAWFORD Inc eoghers Vain and eeleman = the United: by a son, James R. Tolman of |motion picture and television Wri-/Detroit House of Correction follow-| HOM ’ . the 15 unions i meaptiating oe eet es ae has | Farmington: three grandsons, NEW HAVEN, Conn. «®—John ter. ing her conviction of first degree EASYBUILT | ES committee, Some ‘ a ean almos aed. a ast n {Chester of Davison, James E. of M. Burnham, 40, designer of sub-| Funeral services for Golding,/murder of her three ‘small. chil-| * 3390 South Rochester Road ployes had previously authorized years. In ¢ figure was 575,-\Gaiden City and Warren of Farm- marines, including the nuclear-|who died Thursday, will be con-|dren, She was accused of smother- 000 “a South Auburn ios, ‘the : ,000 compared with 950,000 today.jington; six great-grandchildren'powered Nautilus, Seawolf and|ducted Monday, ing and drowning the children, oF I. sol eaten dtr b \ - : j 4 $ ‘ : j i- ; > ) , , ? 1 m ie i s + i : i 7 x ia * Y ; : # "i - ” : ai 4 Z = ' Fs 2 ~~ ~ | ees | ee eee Pa ee ee | * Li ay fa JWR oe) Pb ee ae eg er (Uh ge a awe a the slain gangster Al- Anastasia. ‘ * before him. It o the fed- government convicted in so in New * the law pinned z § tf face Ee 4 i E Z 2 “ - Hay age E ‘i i ge g x g & g Years,” a kaleidoscope of life Russell (left), the era's Marilyn THREE FOR THE SHOW — ‘ States from 1900 to 1917, will be seen on NBC-TV Thursday from 10 to 11 p. m. Glamorous Lillian ‘The Innocent in the United Monroe, will be Thomas Edison seen in a film shot in her heyday. Other film clips will include author Mark Twain (center) and America’s (right). Such notables of the age as Henry Ford, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft and ee oe ae Ww oi eee ee pe eee. eee _THE PO pont AC PRESS, _saunpAr, NOVEMBER. 16, 1957 ana Mrs. Vivian R. Smith; Elien Christepe and e ort. ee = et service will te Genaey, ov. 17, at 2 3. ~ From: _~ Sharpe Rev. William yo ed Interment in iw tery.. Mr. Hetzer lie Im state at the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston. ae IRVINE, NOV. 15, 1957, MARGARET, 2225 Garden Rd., Milford; « Milford. vith Rev, William Love- 0, pipes Interment in E ood metery, Detroit. Irvine on He im state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. sweetheart, Mary Pickford will also be seen. ; Security for You From M.T. of Junction City, Kan.: ‘A couple of months back the earnings a person could have and stil) receive Social Security payments. You said that for every $80 over $1,200 a person earned he would lose one Social Security check. I retired last March and one-of your columns discussed}. Moving From StateDoesn t Affect Status warnel $1,297 before I retired. I lost two checks. Was this right?” Yes, The rule is: For every $80 — or part of $30 — over the $1,200, you lose ane month's check. From A.A.E. of San Francisco: “I'm a federal gqvernment em- ploye and plan to retire in about Acquaintances say Squillante has an inferiority complex which he tries to conceal by dictatorial tactics. “Squillante talks of ‘my people’ ians) and contends everybody is against them. He thinks of him- self as the messiah of the New cupies a small block in the Bronx. Kasper Sentenced to 6 More Months been denied a "new trial in their . contempt of court convictions aris- ing from racial disorders last year latlyers immediately announced they would appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. * * * Taylor meted the six months in} addition to the one year Kasper already is for his activi- ties at Clinton. northern seg-| regationist twice has been con- victed of violating Taylor’s injunc- tion against interfering with court- ordered integration at Clinton High School : Ship Heads In With 19 Bodies Corpses, Debris Only) Traces Found of Lost Airliner HONOLULU uw — Carrying a .|grim cargo of 19 broken bodies and considerable debris, the air- craft carrier Philippine Sea head- ed for -her port of Long Beach, Callf., t x * * The bodies and debris were all! that could be found after an in- tensive week-long search for sur- vivors of the Pan American Strat- ocruiser ‘‘Romance of the Skies.” The carrier radioed that it had exhausted all possibilities of find- ing any survivors. (ke &® &* The big Stratocruiser disap- peared a week ago yesterday with 44 persons a 2 , * * * . The mute evidence taken from the sea indicated the airliner and its passengers met a swift and \violent end. Most of the bodies were shoeless and in life jackets, S.'suggesting the 36 passengers and eight crewmen wefe preparing for a ditching. ‘ 0 ‘Plan to Quiz Governor on TV About Taxes LANSING (®—Station WJIM-TV said today Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams will appear at 6 p.m. (EST), Sunday on a television program in Lansing to answer questions by newsmen about allegations that PC oA nest Mares high taxes are driving business out of Michigan. * * * The panel on the unrehearsed program will include Owen Dea- trick, of the Detroit Free Press; William Kulsea, head of the Booth newspapers bureau in Lansing; Jack Vandenberg, of the United Press, and William Fyffe, WJIM radio news director. Station manager Howard Finch six months at 62. I will get a Civil Service annuity. If I should go to work somewhere else, will it have any effect on my annuity payment?” As a general rule, outside em- ployment will have ne effect on your annuity payments or on your right to receive them. From G.L. of Washington, D.C.: \“T understand that part of the ‘routine to establish a person's right lto Social Security disability pay- ments is a physical examination by the family doctor. Does the doctor actually decide whether a person is disabled enough to col- lect the payments?”’ No. He just makes the exmina- the hands of a special agency in your area, an agency which works with Social Security officials. From A.P.D. of St. Petersburg, Fila.; “If a person should die leaving a wife and a couple of kids, what would be the highest amount his family could receive each month from Social Secur- ity?” : $200 a month, From P.W. of Phoenix, Ariz.: ‘“‘Next June I plan to mové back and son-in-law. They have a big home and a farm. I'm drawing Social Security payments here. Will the fact that I'm moving to Iowa change my Social Security status? No. Socia} Security is a nation- wide system and you can collect payments anywhere’ you live. You should, however, make sure that you change your address at the right time so your payments won't be held up. From Mrs. R.O.R. of San Bernar- dino, Calif.: ‘My husband will and has paid into Social Security since it started. He’s now in poor health and may have to stop working. Is he en- titled to payment if he stops work- ing? Will his payments be as high as if he waited until 65? When will I be eligible for payments based on his Social Security? I'm 62.” Your husband may be entitled to ragey Security disability payments if he has nies quit’ working now. If, S is, the payments will be the will moderate the program. same as if he were 65. You'll be | Waterford Teachers Work Late Iry to Make Book Larnin Attractive By REBA HEINTZELMAN Long after Waterford Township children have gone home from school system and Teacher's Col- lege at Columbia University. Dur- ing one year in India she held a Fullbright. Lectureship, -hen re- turned to act as consultant in var- fous schools in the south. * * * A workshop for all kindergarten teachers has been set up at the Donaldson school on Tuesday nights, where they learn how to aaron new gadgets to me keep There fs an intensive teacher curriculam study going on in every department of the Isaac Crary junior high school. There, teachers are studying the }present junior high program. in relation to elementary and senior programs. Tests are made and the results are studied thoroughly. * * * “Teachers in. the junior high Ischool have to know what they are building on, and what they are preparing for,” Dr. Reid said. In the industrial arts and social study groups, teachers meet twice a month for the sole pur- pose of jmproving and extending Once a month, each school has a regular staff meeting devoted ‘. curriculum study, what is be- ing done, what books and materials students to improved methods. x ke * . The Waterford Township school system has a student enrollment | organization -—. aa nae waders ‘decision almost always rests in are. needed, and the reaction of a able to draw payments only after your husband becomes 65. answered by mail from the Pon- tiae office of the Secial Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) § Persons Die in Home Fire | Card of Thanks afrdnd Ah NOVEMBER 13, 1957, ie Rebecca, 491 Omar, age 64; Herwindl wife of Alphie Morin; dear if Morin, Mrs. liam Canfield, face d Croisetiere, : Porchette and Lee Croisetiere. Funeral service will held Monday, November 18, at 9 a.m. from the &t. Michaels ng otic Church wtih interment in Mt, Recitation of the p.m. Voorhees-Siple re Mrs. Morin Hope Cemetery. Rosary will sa Sunday evening at neral Home, w will He in state. SAD! NOVEMBER 14, 1957, MRS. poseres Joyce, 57 E, New York St., pee 31; oyed wile of Coy Bad: ler; beloved ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chari of ‘Richard, Arnald, elyn, oo pb von Debra eae dear sister o Pa y. LeRoy and Henry Jones. Puneral service will be held Monday, Nov. is at 1:30 p.m. from the Fermer- erat ord yee Perel Home wtih inter- ite Chapel. Mrs, Sadler wore =o state at the Parmer- _Snover Funeral Home. NOV. 15, 1957 H Cemetery. Funeral arrange- ments b the, ‘Melvin A. &chutt ‘ome. Puneral 1 an TO THANK OUR iH s, neighbors and relatives _ aoe terete s, — of father B. _Beacom, ' F uneral Direc Directors & brother, William The Beacom | Family. 4 12 Children Are Among. Niagara Falls Blaze NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Eight persons were killed and sev- en others were missing today -in a fire that destroyed a three-story frame building occupied by two Negro families. Police and firemen said all the missing were believed dead, The victims included 12 children. * * * The fire was discovered at 4:35 They said it was too late to warn the two families and two other adults believed to be room- ing in the building. The racing ‘flames already had blocked the stairways. At least one of the victims ap- to Iowa to live with my daughter|parently died attempting to jump to safety from an upper floor. One body was found beside the wreckage of the building. It was believed to be that of Mrs. Mary Ewing, 25. ‘ * * * Firemen had removed seven others—all still unidentified—by eight o'clock. Six members of one family and seven from the other were among the victims. Cause of the fire in the building, formerly the Moonglo Hotel, was not immediately determined. Typhoon Lola Sweeps Guam, Leaves Debris GUAM @®—Rampaging Typhoon Lola, with winds reported in ex- cess of 140 miles per hour, roared over Guam today, leaving a trail of damage estimated in the mil- lions of dollars. * * * No fatalities were reported, but winds slashing over this small military base in the western Pa- cifie demolished hundreds of buildings and cut off power. for 16 hours. Extensive damage was reported at Anderson Air Force Base and at Naval a_i at Apra Harbor. * * * A 50-foot wave battered the is- land’s southern coast, toppling trees and structures, flooding bridges, and rushing two to three feet: deep around some houses. Lola swept past the island early in the morning, its center only 30 miles to the south, headed to- .ward Saipan, a neighboring island in the Marianas group. * a 6. It was the first typhoon to strike the island this year, although sev- eral had passed close by. U. of M. Plans to Build CD Training Center ANN ARBOR (INS)—The Uni- versity of Michigan ansounced today at $500,000 training center for civil defense and fire department personnel will be built on the school's north campus. eae State Legislature provided the funds to enlarge the Uni- sate AO a men. defense provided matching 4 Dead and Missing in a.m, by officers in a police patrol car 'Donelson- son-Johns FPUNERAL HOME | “Designec for foe AIR AMBULANCE, Pursiey Funeral ome | rr want SPARKS ORIVTIn CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-584] ‘COATS FUNERAL HO Complete Facilities OR 3-T187 Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor FE 2-8378 DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily ‘through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 1, 3, 9, 17, 24, 28, 29, 30, 32, 44, G1, 62, 63, 68, 69, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 88, 113. GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial \FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer land get it! } The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, All ertors should be re rted meetin: ree fered valueless through tne en cancellations Closing time for advertise _— centsiatan type sizes fare than coneae agate Soe 1 is 12 o’clock noon the dav previous = publication Transient Want Ads may Ls cancelled up to 9:30 an the dav of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES } Lines 1-Day veaze éDare 2 6180 «$1 $2.76 3 1.50 2 70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 6.04 6 2.28 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 1.20 q 3.15 6.e7 8.40 8 3.60 6.48 9.60 i] 4.05 1.29 © «(10.80 NEED A FINANCE: FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, good job. FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! les Jones; Po cced mi ther ‘ recent bereavement of our dear | find a person experience as @ rodm. man, or clerk dealing pith en gineering dats or 2 years of of. Cemetery Lots _5| Help Wanted Female 7 4 GRA garden vot the. Prop the Prophets. 3 Molly, “et, rer Vie, STING, © se mone items. No tools, , 2 - ei og tn — aa 7 pe lemoe Shecsmarss Leo Mig. . baal W. 3rd, Los Angeles Help’ Wanted Male a2 MAID Ltnpatatt at Se Experienced, for aranenal house WITH work, good al 5 days, live in. ing experience. Camber or or Hi np of Neat appearance work experience pre’ ferred, Tsonality essential, 34149. . Give. atboatt, reeves. Write GLERK (ENGINEERING) OPER : ‘ ae wees AGED WOMAN FOR Seige x. <— in - ane light housework & fee — blind ¥ in the local eres.) lady. bive in. FE 8- Bin deiogent tore a cemtee | NEED MORE projetts. Must have — 1 year INCOME? Working hours arranged to fit your schedule Permits Sole much as Load 2d trom high sehool. All Civil Service benef appleation for examination from nearest Mchigan Em pike mee Bervice office or write Mich Civil SiMene Lansing 13. CAB DRIVE STEADY AND part time, neon Zon cages ance us, Orchard Take. “3.4 to 6 p.! oe EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For large yearly ne ig_of- fered NDEPENDEN CON- TRACT Vv. RATION. Write Pontiac | Box 25 EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE mechanic Must have proof of at least 4 yrs experience auto, mec tes to § journe whee classification. Sacer at Oldsmobile Division. General ford. he ee Pe. — Mil _ford. Mich., C. C, Shook. PIN SETTERS, EXPERIENCES. 18 yrs. or over, Inquire Pontiac Recreation, 8 N, Perry, FE e701, _ MAN m WANTED (10 OT INSTALL storm windows __1-0503 MAN. 40 TO $0 MUST KNOW HOW to repair air-cooled motors Y'rite Poutiae Prss Box 175. MAN TO WASH & CLEAN UP ears. Ont those with experi- ence ne y. e Service Mgr., Wilson atiac - Cadillac, _Birmingham. MAN ON FARM. PHONE ROMEO PLateau_2-2090. MEATCUTTERS | BUTCHERS LAs ley’s stores are no to affer steady full ‘lane employment) in our oe le & Telegraph “Ra Store. to quaiified | men with super market expert- | . Exeelient working condi- and opportunity for ad- :| APPLY IN PERSON AT: WRIGLEY’S MAPLE & TELEGRAPH RD. STORE ; 6592 FELEGRAPH RD. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20TH 9 A.M. UNTIL NOON OPENINGS Due to tncrease tn business, we need men who are interested in the retailing business. If you are chosen, you will be expected to start wor at onee. For full tn- formation ah by letter to Pon- tiae Press Bo METAL Saran DRYER ‘SPOT. ters needed for afternoon shift LI 4.3838. Part Time Opportunity 3 MEN TO CHECK ROUTES WITH CARRIERS AND CALL ON NON .« Be SCRIBERS. HOURS ARE PROXIMATELY 2:30 TO 5:30 PM. APPLY IN PER- 80N TO FRED THOMPSON. Circulation Department PONTIAC PRESS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 2 men needed at once. Expertence abeagh od Ass — right JE RRY ‘E. ADAMS CO. moe ee Bun. 1 to 5 2536 Dixie aap eo 18st WID. META Le BUMPER, Unusual Oppor- _ tunity FEDERATION OF DEPEN- gh BUSINESS. ORGAN IZED E LARG- IN , WHICH HAS T 8U COMPLET! TRAINING BY DIVE AGER W LY NOW Part time Xmas help in sales and permanent office. Experience preferred. _Myer's cavers Shop _Tel-Huron ping Center, BABYSITTER. afternoons, GTRL _FE 04. SCHOOL _ Crescent Lake area. mEhpte sie IN YOUR HOME. Chin ELEN HONE OPERATOR a eaiary $310.48 per poco opening for assume re- — oft two a sang xperience and sup and years on ewitehboard. desirable. Port week, employe benefits, Write’ Box 68, Pontiac Press, Help Wanted Female 7 ED CLI IIR PE DEI STEADY AND : Company- paid ingur- ance & mileage — cow Orchard Lake, 3 t ELDERLY LADY POR an ¥ siT- Fat 53 vay work. §20 per week. —ERPERTENCED WAITRESSES Apply 300 ewees after 6 p.m. 1422 Wes} Huron EARN, TEARh & HAVE FUN. $35 sho wk. or 4 eS r — aoe "informatie cal) Nancy M Psi Li GHT BOpsewoue ORR Live NOW ACCE ata ount of student beau- Cari ?-Gran Beauty Colleg Orand River (between? and ma. ‘wood 17-0620 GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, must be high school grad- uate, and able to type, Apply in PEGGY'S 16 N, Saginaw MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR ree eee. Light housework. ve in, tf week $4660. G) 8 a Gays & Week, 349 Judson. RA-| FLYING FINGERS as Car No iereetennes hope ars Com training equip- nen’ pon our expense, Write. Box _83, Pontiac Press. PART TIME TELEPHONE liciting from your own home. Choose your own time to work. Excell income, EM 3-403), ‘mornings. Stenographers | Sax Positions af Oekland County Sery- jee Center, (Telegraph nor. Dixie career positions gag thoemeaes od to fringe bene- fits. ao pr should have short- hand typing Meheula m, Apoly Persanne] Office Sakiand County Office Bidg.. i Lafayette, Pontiac. FE 37151. WOMAN REQUIRED FOR SMALL office to help with increased busi- . Must like oi m2 Ba —'= r rk bé able to . Write _Pontiac Press, Bos “SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE | To make customers relationship calls Fee peer! Must have car. Sales exp. — but will train. Apply mployment Secur- yf Commission. Tues, onty. WOMAN TO BABYSIT AND HELP with housework. More for home _than wages. Hii. WOMAN FOR CATERING WORK. Must drive. Apply 162 Baldwin between 2 and $§ pm WOMAN WANTED m./ CARPENTER WORK. , ete, Short, ing ean can’ se ae Must be between ing sonal development fo veo ue tacts! ighenodk Ra and ber to, Na- a Schoo! of Aeronautics . Box Pontiac Press LEARN TO | WAY AT TRAINING SCHOO Bur PE 2-225: JOIN OUF | FALL CLASSES IN Chin. Pain en training. a Frduam est ego Harbor. mais LESSONS, MAJORS IN beginnera and religious music. Will come to home if close. Ph PE 17-8943 __Work W Wanted Male 10 er 1 CARPENTER | phos NEW — _tepair FE 442 ANY KIND OF SWORE eS for man 30. A YOUNG | Saye i ae ) YEAR of college desires work in relisble firm. Prefer purchasing or ac-| counting. Write Pontiac Press, | Box 57 AVAILABLE NOW! co ENTER & cabinet work satel = repels: _D uw ock, FE 2 BOY 18 wants 4 ANY eri iD OF werk OR 3-9679. 2820 Marlington _ 8t.,_ Drayton BOY 11, —— JOB BADLY! Ww . DO NYTHING, EVEN APTER sitTNG" E BCHOOL + WEEK ENDS. CALL _FPF ¢40v APTER 4 P.M. xt! OR _REMODELING EM 3.4028 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens a specialty FE CARPENTRY, NEW AND RE- _palr, guaranteed work. ¢ OR: 3-8748 EXP. BARTENDER WANTS PART B para - peeper. 1 ip Hee ee See WANTED: MANIGURIST, _AL- bert's Hair Stylist, 2507 W. Maple at Cranbrook & Maple. Birming- ham Midwest 17-0060. WOMAN TO SIT WITH BABY. IN my home. Sy!van Vuiees area. gPhone F1 461, WAITRESS WTD. Fiews shift -10 PM. to 6 AM. | Meg = sperietes ir aie Majestic ner, Waive foes ~ WAITRESS. PH. MI 4-0000.. Ww OMAN WANTED FOR BABY- sitting & light housework. & days t week. 3-2293. Call between bam. & 3 i ae CHRISTM: AS MONEY Ambitious women with poise, per- sonality & car. Work 3-4 hours a day or early’ eves. & earn as much as $100 week. Call FE 32-0605. @ til noon. Or call FE 5-2767, noon ti! 3 p.m. Help Wanted 8 CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD MONE Hy | nee at co Men ~ BW. DINNAN rae w Huros PE 4-2577 LL MEN On WOMEN Desinous makine $2 to $5 hour, full mith, 150 SSoRLE EMPLOYED. MAN WITH car, wife with a es me ence avggecatas IS THIS FOR YOU? Meteneas advertised food product Lie Magaaine this month 31.000 or more rt month, Ist year. Unusual retirement plan in 3 to § yrs. Men or —— full or part time, No door door _ tau Pe For personal mhervies REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Experienced (welerred, will train, hove ‘avg list of pros a 9 for P ee, wee Ps — a tment.| !=¢? Capable mature. exp. wom- aia A RD an will care for your children in ___ Builders of EZ Built Homes. _your_home. EM - REAL ESTATE = ibe ,_pewere = Rode AND BATH Sages te Move turauhed. PE ef Lower Dirstis Lake, EM | frit RENT Y FOR THE WINTER. | heat nd “hot water Oak” ages: e semen 4Li: MAKES OF POUNTAIN Pens|“OST: A CAT. TAN WITH TIGER| | 3 Siow ey —par | © RMS. © BATH OROUND FLOOR, FURN 31 BEDROOM HOME. REA. frout’ heme, 18 mile WN. Wea; lis ea and meng other = . by factory trained man| Wisner School, FE 21283, iat tol taken havea 3 ROOMS. BATH. SenLAY. PRI| he = eae BPE ‘Toumble, $185 Bucsko, ‘oft Clark:| Pontiac Just off 0's. 0” Cad features FEATURING: at our: store. General & : men at your door for an efficient; Yate entrance. $il week. tes call 1 faery '? ‘© § oF) MI_o31.0 _for_sppointment.__| 4 BEDROOM CH RTTCHE Olfice Supply Co. 3 W. Law-/LOST: LADY'S GOLD WRIST) Abpraisal and e quick sale, Your _|@ ROOM FLAT ON LA LAKE ORION. | —° | FWindrock weet: WEST SIDE. 172 MOHAWK, COR-| Located oa North end. 1 bedroom BIRCH KIFGHEN : 3-01 — in ee of Russ’ me will be treated as one of our |} LARGE RMS.. ALL UTIL. PURN.; Gas heat. | a 3-6015, FURN. OR UNFURN 4 ROOMS,| ner Liberty. 5 rms. & bath dn. — —— - = basement, 4 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- Pe cen. — alloween night. prize possessions. Fifteen years -ncl washer and TV. FE 5-2101 & |< ROOMS & BATH UTILITIES utilities furs. ame Highland Rd. Carpeted living rm., Pinished at- sores scree! AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT mova trimming. Get our bid. : eward. of know-how at your service. FE 54-7725. fura. Sanden $17.50 week. F Apply Cabin 5 tic, rec. m. Garage. Tames. rea varedt and famed ta eeny ALUMINULS SLIDIN: DOORS ter. Mer bun evard T BOOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE _#-07He peer eee et perenne ome ELECTRIC’ HOT WATER HEATER - _ ACCOUNTANTS | _Peviates ee © ROOMS AND BATH, #55 MONTH. | Mites te “Restac 12 mis te | ONFURN, MODERN: EME 2! (Soorge R, Irwin Service. FE 2-0051, LOST: IN ViCOF WILLIAMS L 3 AND 4 ROOMS, Gag, HEAT. | _plus arta Lincoln Plant. rent reduced. Avail-| 5 *'m Pee Lan sedag —-h ° wt Pepe t = = ee oe a | ein. | . “la Room 7 WITH ~Q@ARAGE.| able th . 5 _ AAA, OIL BURNER SERVICE ke ae tata Ei FE 20174 Realtor (PE ¢t11¢/3 ROOMS & BATH. PVT. ENT.| Adults. Prt. Exit. & bath. New: Furw. 7 weneood Peete 2 tai fis me = RAGE. S001 of OR Saale” | $9975 PETE'S sare LOST YOUR PET? WANT TO OMULTIFER LISTING SERVICE | COPE: SGaSp 0 e700 or ater eer WEE ont pam’ bus line “Pieter tee st = WEST SIDE BRICK SERVI ve one s homer $4200. | a 7 ROOMS & BATH. drinkers, nor children. PE_2-8272 Ir eo. oan . my Heme gf ange Grinen| Misia atime Auwete Litre | ~~ MORTGAGES Ra gietan heat ights Ges | ROOMS AND ATH HEAT AND| _10.90'S'm ‘io Tipm DTe*®| Clow fo Wepster scbonl rooms 3 BEDROOMS On Your Lot . ee | Hobbies & Supplies 24A| LISTINGS WANTED = sa5a0" | ent. Auburn ‘ne water, $85, 332 § Marshall. FE| MODERN «RM. HOUSE INQUIRE ard. paved stree} Available De-| $1500 DOWN — Family home. ROY'S 96 Oakiana ‘PE 2-402 PAINT BY NUMBER SETS. NEW = SHOW ole RM. APT. LIGHT, HEAT— GAS | —“neoais AND BAT HEX peoterred. mean a Reet “v : BIND > TNC” reams gleepiia porn, vont 2 fa BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS | To : “+ ; . 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. ASBINDE NC, ata sdscteah, Meet | eames di wages mente, S| BEDaaGneS FOE GQ | ENR EyRN art Mkemees ME ae Ferg are sone NEAR DOOR Ry ra S8R7S | eigetnagnel act atta ree est. No obligation FE 2-1631., tist spplies. Sherwin-Williams. “n # _preverred. tT om | ee th. 2 adults. PE 44630; TEL O-004. durb street. Clos th sid GENES HEATING SERVIC a ee ‘Laie Middleton ae es 5 ROOMS. “NICELY ata Fr) |FT, MODERN HOUSETRAILER, _—_ . __ = R. * 3 —- reter —_— * Seer See ge SOREL STS amas aR ROOM RESTOR | FER Eats Fe ster artery gee EROS ER. Hiltz | 2601 Garland _> a y , Lawrence 8: TI ge een gf [Eel wher BOO Op aoc e with fen ard. 3 mil oan Au oi heat, Lake front. | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE| Notices & P i ¥ ROOM pHAln FLAT. 307 8. PAD-| {ROOM APT, LOWER. E. SIDE.| from the Lincoln Plant 131 Coal | EM 93-4670. REALTOR ta f= & rewinding, 218 E. Pike. es ersonals 25 7 Pony ms. a ATH PVT ve. | —~~—. FE $0). __| _ mont, Walled Lake. Market ¢-2907 | tet _W._Wuren FE_5-€)81 2 Miles S. FORNA cieANED seRs AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES | cy, rene trading your | 2h FE #0336 or n.. |5 [ROOM UPPER ie ae eek | Coeee Pee For Rent Rooms 37. — 1 : ke pean of 7 CEs RY. know the facts. = ilities. ¢7 uth. | rome, on lake _ _ Lake PED ROR PDA ake Orion roperty, coscbatlate _ PVT. ¢ Bainaeny ae L. Newon, FE Private consultation.” PE $-6201| pr ro spcciatiots ts | © come. On 3-604 RAY: O'NEIL. Real 3) ueer UTI 18ST PLR. NICE WEST SIDE RM. 1 Block off M-24 =| AEROTRED KNAPP — isty al oneerned. Don't «ROOMS, ENT & BATH. eg NC aNtOn L? eat or lesen: Pe abatts. e088 | Privileges. reascuable, FE 43170 = _ Se oP LA} PRLIANGE SERVICE. ember ~ SHOES — . Call us for further infor-| 270 State st a PES. 32 8. Teleate atiea Open 00! Tequired. 8513 “partaciee® Uties. oF PE 530u1.. : 1 Watch for Signs . as ma engine ; : ea A ° Ww é& ie SYLVA ei 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, NEW iene a BEE bt |ere_pirgort RMT" on >isen|,, DORR RSQON REALTORS | tatetront Fries State. Totnes |* EMoes PE “edpere CUTANCE)/ _ Rent Houses Unfurn.'36) "nome Fe Sites. rx iiss” | 1800 DOWN — Acreage, with, ranch ANY ea treadly “WOMAN "NEED. es w. Mugen - PE ¢iset _tian | le. F FE E 20610” d mis ROOM —C iF "pie ues ry ses $ ROOM MO! vata ~— Tokitl SaaS By iolhacg pon Nn ol weil Mui bath “s triend] TR DERN BUNGALOW, suburban location. Only 96,- Work ee ean Mis Rt Lanaey, “Phoos ra eee oe 6 eee ‘ = [AME ep oe an bus and schools FE |” pedrooms, full basement. Close’ to “Pine Gr PLEASANT ROOM. $1| 256 full price. ; X mired. ~ 96123 ‘Confidential. The Saiv oe eo are mtorr er. _Tage, OR }-1120._ Call before or after 4:30. FE 23829 of| Tei-Huron 6 Center and | ee re Ate Ot eee ot SiS —MACHINEFILED— se . - OR _F1130. Call before & + a EB 919.500 PINE LAKE ~ M ~~ 1+@ ROOMS PVT BATH & ENT |— —— Boston 8t., - Tey Ph ees pened aR ek ere Res be * cnoPomtiad Ok. Rel"iat e006! y noows 2 ampnooms. | ™ oes TS | SPieas Senden) eae cet) ‘ T ] - L ] poo & wave $1 50. Derothy’s, Pr BUY YR ¢ SELL after ¢ p.m. Living room with fireplace, condi tached garage. Ex- “pry lie InoOIeuUmM Fe ; TAND § RM, FURN. APTS.OR| dining room. kitehen. break. |! LOVELY 5 RM. HOUSE. BASE- | I LARGE LIGHT “HOUSKEEPING Jonas ns dara ne ef SUNDAY 2:5 ; DAINTY MAI MAID SUPPLIES — 130 | ListiNos NE EDED FOR BUYERS = oe fast “nook full) basement | Tifidren FE essa) eet N0| rm. Good twin beds. 36 _N ee ee ee eens Formica — Mrs, Wallace, PE) that are waiting, We will show ‘ r em COMPLETELY | Sys Stes, Sumer, beat. i BDRM HOUSE NEAR WaTER: | 47 BUS | A EVERYTHINO 832.000 OTTER HILLS Large | 4847 Curtis Lane Pe nee 209. ‘of comfo , * GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS EATHRYNS BI BEAUTY SHOP, FE| BP tf $8,000. pia: (LARGE RMS_ 1ST "FLOOR. os -| shad i peel pong ge month, FE | CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN PVT. Bedrooms imusie room ising | Waterford Hill YOUR MATERIAL OR OURS 8-3521. Auburn Heights. Hair cuts Parms,| rage. From Dec. 1 1. | Rana ie = _ 246843. me Fu 7 teens se ey se 00 Those re “ a and Land ntracts. § full time Adwie. Retlerences. a hee ‘6 &§ ROOM APT. 2 CHILDREN AL- _Enir._& shower, FE 2-2416. 2 firepiaces, 1% oe fu rnishes rtect set- and_Se ssleamen to serve you. Call and| _Beach Perry lowed $35 month. FE 29173 be- 2 BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC, GIRL8 — NICE ROOM, PRIVi- basement oak floors thrdughout.| ins fer modern CADIES—UNWANTED NATE “RE- ve us a try We buy equities. tween 8 and 5. near bus line, $60. leges. 47 WH * ed car garage. “A wonder: * 3 bedroom ur IGe moved. Call evenings. 0: D. RI @RM. GARAGE | HOUSE SMALL a Sao Water | _leges. 547_W_ Huron. ful view overlooking the lake from | © home. The mark of On 4 R LEY, “Becker child welcome. No pets. $55 mo. PPER = GIRL OR WOMAN. HOME & oie oe windows. shows at every turn, from cn pegs REPAIRS | Noy ie, 1557 1 wih ant be oe ve fa tate ne. La oe omen [ay | neat, ube on 3 2303 afer 46 ore: a On sass —— r His mas — oe ves clon WALL WASHING SERVICE. OR| sponsible or ‘any debts cont +118" “rE ¢4921| RMB_& BATH PURN. 60 OAK: ; * ~~ = 1.9649 days, FE 40311 evenings, | ec oy aly. other’ than ‘myself, | WE AAVE QUA CUYERS | _hill. PE 8.3506. 24 tm) “apts, r mo. Damping Foes Sa i gp Saad $17,500 toot tong] porety “styled diving “nesen: SEE STP steam SER ASL Ah QO | "Sete ema oes | OGRE, STE APD Rf a ge eat en | fan” eves Mer Ol Pe] ee Bese — Sata Mut is] Ey. at ae os EXP. call will give you immediate ac-| after 4 p.m NICH HAR 33: W. Hu. 2? BEDRM. MODERN ON LARGE FE $374. dope to moe + ear ’ ee rida,” so a4 sacrifice. Mod- disposal, built-in r; Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 IN DEBT? ROY KNAUF Ee art. UTIL FURN. aE st is. ton Fenced in back yard. Dray. ROOM—GIRL OR W OR WOMAN. CLOSE 2 ee puilt «in oven, tnd” ores and attached 2, ~ .- DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, , < bal urn _after 6 p.m. an _16 Fiorence. FE £10 » etc. jarage , . a emer Drapes formals Pra IF SO 35> W. Buren &. FE 27421 | 4 ROOMS AND BATH UP. 3 RMS 90 Oakland, Near Huron | 3 OR 3 BEDROO KEPRONT | FOOM Boe GuEAN, WORKING room. 2 large’ lots and lake ve make thie an exceptinnal in my home. Call £8455. ea ; ve ps Ae looters A, one bemoan pol management. Newly Newly decorated. Fenced, & garage.°FE 54-6728. . ‘ _ er ce only. $36, Income “Tax Service 17, L WE DO WHAT cluding washing privileges. Adults $60 ber month Bee CARETAKER. Sas Yelena atcd SLEEPING ROOM POR WORKING sau kotetlan gare pusmaly sive PAST WATERFORD | ax service 12 et WE SAY - only. No pets FE 27181 after 8-333. in ‘6. irl_in pvt. home. 172 N. Mil. | ranch home. only a peacs WATERFORD HILL TER. A ae CONSOLE. ao @oon | Give You 1 Place to Pa ae ee Robe PURN. APT. CHILDREN | “tye Gun or Schoola shopping. SBE OROOM 10% em’ wire Soseu | (mene per ceees We edonn!| | for cam (Over te uem of iene LLESLY TERRACE 4 5 m . ‘0 e . . Over % — condition. FE_2-3315, EF Y y way to sell it quickly. Ask allowed. $00 per mo. or $22.50 | cated in Pontiac rte E ‘tc or Sat. ond sun ST SLEEPING ROOM. WT furnace. sed fheers. abaslest LEFT 1 BLOCK TO CuR- Insurance Agencies 17A ase Your Mind TOO MUCH ang you fright- r_wk. EM 3-4207. _Bivd Or call PESISM 267 N. Saginaw. FE| of terms with only $500 4 73S. cANE — .POL Re Restore Credit ° on emis away! Ask 100 5 ROOM HEATED, FURN. APT,| BIRMINGHAM CENTRAL LOCA |?_ BEDROOM 7 TERRACE. RAMOWA ; —#-Rating of R. ti on t r ‘OT ° Know SC Wa been grabiee Seer en ce ere || nantes ween, cent te S| eee te oe meee ee tee SLEEPING ROOMS IN REFINED L. H. BROWN, Realtor BAA, OCs Represen sg WE ARE NOT A axes toe been grabbed $22.50 per wk. EM 3-4207. complete unfurn. apts... $150. per ROOMS & BATH | home. Conv. to Aeichond [Pe 5 —— : Austin-Norvell Agency | _LOAN COMPANY Mt tor, a bie. Br Be. There's ALL UTILITIES 1 LARGE 2 RM. et en eae "at | t8. 1 single room. Reasonable; Oxbow Lake Children welcome. water heater Cabinet sink. Needs SUNDAY 1-8 _Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101 A-l_ LICENSED HOME. EXPERT ( k t am. to 3 pm 233 8\ Telegraph | [eat to right party. Prank Walter | EMpire 38510, einer ere that! SIE eee card ie 3 a Landscaping ‘118A Siesta cere ON 30 | arkston | SIRMINGREM RMS e—paTH | Zl, ineulre So tul Mrs R|2 RMS AND BATH PARIS TYPE SOBER MIDDLEAGED Man) * full «price GCE 33 W. Brooklin ee - =. a a i r 8s e ove, Tre- setrailer Lovel BEAUTIFUL SUGAR MAPLE. Wid. Hi = hold : a EE INC, | = wre eT Sperty ents] | GAS HEAT W_ SIDE, « RMS & Z ROM ne $60._mo. PE 4-2252. cae Write Bor i Bontise| 9% sutomtobi'e ses Wardrobe clots oak Tigre "e write birch clack Hills due) Wtd. Household Goods 27 MAG be oer S ee ee OUSE, BATH & UTILI DRAYTON PLAINS. 6 yas hosts Ptlsce ay soe apruce and other ornamental trees ____ MAple_5-5821 | |CLEAA APT. PVT BATH CLOSE | CLEAN, NORTH SIDE. 27 BEp-| —Y'™. rum or unfurn. | Pe $1433 rn home Teedreams | §i3'e69 “ata mate Trice’. at cnly w feesensble prices: Fireplace cass FOR USED TVs. WORKING IT B Cin. No drinkers. FE LOSE | room.” ast floor terrace=abiiaven | @ BEDRM. RancHer. canper.| Convalescent Homes 38A| down barge room, wsgparate di down FHA. ‘DIRECTIONS: "300 ding and tractor Work FE i-1106,|_7 Dot. FE 8-3788 O DUYy - To: Sel ] CLEAN FURN 3 ROOMS AND Er ase ll eG! 7 A Ee Highway |COLONIAL NURSING HOME. 19| insulated, full basement,» Baldwin Ath street north of Wal COMPLETE | FALL CLEAN pur, FURNI TURE NEEDED!-~ REAL ESTATE only; Phooe FEY sJoa Couple NICE 2 ROOM APT. AVAILABLE | ; ite sin. Govs managemeni Star aereag oars | Gone Bye $1000 ape . rst. 4 * ‘ . r Landscape Service, FE 28712. | fp actiars wil, Swat sew or HOME ©» MART REALTY OP ae pees 7 APT. 8180| Highland Apt, 98'S. Edith, "| or. retired couple. =} "eran “Russel, Odkland 8161, | full ia sun | cee °F room pangalow in the a as KO myanpee Wy Soe ab Community | FE 50407 after 6:__ FE“$-5000 | CLEAN mi TCRENGTTE APT... $15 ORE ope sarap eS A ASS "BEDROOM HOME CL cLOan IN rachicies Sleneant ar + as, _ rie . elas. — {<= y bet eae Lary OF: WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE $55 mo. Inciudes heat, 5-2487. doctor call. “TRADE. 4 FAMILY BRICK IN-| Full basement esrae LANDSCAPE Yc YOUR HomE ee pies AL EPS chaste Purchaser, asers ws waiting. lit and gas. OR 3-039, Orchard Court Apts. co RM are , HOveR. a a BELAND. asonable rates. Babcock Resi Zroom apts. one| $7,950 ocho. tel a Only wares with s ouranbery from gm WTD__ ANTIQUE DISHES. OLD Ofties’ aaon commerce te — FLOOR 71 a ROOMS AND Ww Selmer St. Pontiac's most beau-| Keego Harbor Home. ¢._ Dryden, Mich, Tel. 41. one ane A, ha, i Beant eitsiars Pun ; EXPERT Ohba ain a ll lamps & furniture. MY 2-121. Fn. PONTIA eRe 2.0663. = conditioned’ apts. auto, "best, sit-|¢@ ROOM HOUSE. SPACE OIL gas heat, $7,960 with $1,450 =e ee 2 eee soyth PEPE: S80 or” On ™Aoponog epee E Hi | Rent Apte, Furnished 33 | "FE abe” 7 "© STATE 8F./ Guttya) ge-ttnce dull ont. | Won ROUSE ae §BMIRLEY | ~~~ ee Se sentoale™ land” trac i - ; en s, Furnis Y. a housetrailer JIM WILLI AM =a radio. Preferably blond. Will give! ~~~... | FURN PARTLY FURN. O a a Femoving seeding caving | oe v0 rarer e — cenewee: AND 2 RM. APT. EVERYTHING/ O88 seat tea BOA |" ant, in Aubare Hate PEE | 4 7-2 EAR Ake $480 — mae AUBURIN FOURTH STREET OFF JOSLYN: oe a Se INSURANCE Transplanting. surgery. Free esti-/— _furn. $7 to $15. FE 2-8466. Edn ee ee Alsc 1 or room rtm ts. rst offering. ba modern 3 | =< _2kewin 4-054 mates. Reasonable rates. Insured. Wed. Misc I n — , QUIET REFINED COUPLE TO 0¢.| 4 ROOM HOUSE AND 1% ton ie m. 1 floor buhgalow. Sepa- Wales eee ee |_ Wid. Miscella necus: s 28 Ta LARGE CLEAN ROOM. 1 FOR HOLLY’ YW OOD APT. - cupr upper § rm. apt. in éfamily | acre land. 4510 ee paraS Page ed nt rrirgeraign am rate “dining room. modern ‘well | 2 4 Ey ACRES : < 5 TT ee oa 5 ‘ 5 Menge Sate RSS oli FE CORBMNCAPAIRY RAN) OAS TEM RITCHENETTE anD pari | gated uforum tie E''Howere | 30 Sees Be tale: nO mR im oN: | been wit soem, “erected tne] hy atdwoed, eos, Ta dau __2-0603. {ae tls or couple.| FE 2-183 > iva ore Ms 7 “| 4 le recre ation “Moving & Tracking “10 \"2isthe SEE STE Aas a AER" —"Trotrvwoopapr | DELRIQ ABTS |tg0ReEama miueers | Er che ered * | led iy ie, Se] Hee eee alae ae ered Sale _ 8-6917 1 2-BEDRM PART FURN. LAKE-| 2. rms. Partly fur-| 3 rms Stove, refrig, & 9, ROOM U APT. HEAT _ For or Sale e House ses 43° jated, automatic “at heat. large} fonsider pg. peo —_ or one WANTED 100 READY - front apts 8615, Pontiac LE Rd | nished. vel turn 116'E. Howard | util turr Gouv'e with babyewer| {mM €85 per mo. "8m Fair Uses SY] Pavement 1% car garage. Alumi-| for, equity. AT oa ~ HAULING ; TO. LAY _ 8615 _PE 2-183 come: mont, off Baldwin 1 child wel- num slorms & screens. ve C. ANGUS, R naa EXCELLENT SERVICE —Dullets. OR _3-7887 IST FLOOR. 3 APT. PRI- be4 come. FE 8-2272. nice hom ‘ould accept free ealtor Reasonable FE 2-2009 FE 5-3458 Me War VATE BATH 1 CHILD WEL. | LARGE PLEASANT 3 AND BATH. | LARGE 2ND FLOOR APARTMENT § LARGE RMS. & ston, home’ in trade "419.300, | CBil_Col NA_1-2815 AAT Reduce? are loney W ‘anted 2 28A PAREWUNET 8 og _Near Airport. Adults. OR 3-1943. ry eee St. Close terford” His. a8 BATH < On Wa Y Ra oes . 2 | , |LAKE FRONT, NEWLY DECO- = eee Rear office Smith Moving. Large Van or Pick- WANTED — §2,500 00 TO FINISH A| iST FLOOR. ROO: rated, for eouple. No drinkers.| UNFURN. APTS. MAIN FLOOR, 5 ROOM ODER WRAPS OPEN up. FE 4-4864. bank ” a tac eal cont and _bath & ent. fault i N. "ans, __FE 2-4160 ° ° ere ~~ & refrig. tira.” Plenty vot ‘ ROOM, MODERN "Keraeetia: ee 10a - UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- °°”! ss Box 6. | isT FLOOR AND BATH | MODERN 3 ROOM FURN AT 130 marniee Space. Apply $7 Me-| 3 miiea out Ing CLARK REAL ESTATE moved free of charge. FE 8-878 WANTED $4,500 on Mortgage loan.| Clean, pvt 3 Roe Miracle eile, oo Hulbert, Oxbow Lake. bloc t. office. wire 32 Aubura ; _Write Pontiac Press Bex 65 Square Lake oft Slisabors T Lake ‘Re GLORIA APTS. — 1362 Se Open Eves. ery. ——atere Lake. FE 6-13 a en 5 R “TERRACE. WORKING on Crees Dagny Service 7°" Wanted to Rent, 79 — 7a, gc arr | FEREY RE ROME | —~—wovrenn unre |p Ea PPE | | S250 Down, |” Tal tare [amour mca — 4, 7 —— = cream — . rooms and bath. hil @ ROOM M HOU . a wear . HATUINO 4 i RUBBISH NAME (annie Geminis Gown tS MS AND BATH Wea | Ave: permitted sb er a dren po stare ON LARK. STOVE Aluminum a torm £ aoe ' Large —— —. i din- Ree WOVNG ck Us we Slee crice Ome: xectient peo. | a ‘oy Rel oeany "rooma, everything Ti me “ane B, Rese. 8 iti. a at Nan ‘Ver had s large bt. RANCH whores faek. nook, ‘and te 4 = @ waiting. o fuss. Call 7 ie: Venite 5- ze rere gresbe:, FE 34162. FE your homes & apts. today. JER. 396 _Youn or _month. O 2 es0 : : _ dath main floor. _ 5108, FE 6-6742. ADAMS CO 2536 Dixt fF) ROOg hp Ea BATH. By SOPHIA MANOR APTS, AP’ Easy BLVD, TERRACE. ' West Side . heat, 2 car garage, Ss LIGHT, HACLING ‘| RUBBAGE. OR 3-8111 ° wy i ri is8 N Perre furn., mE ACHELOR nal Novelty Store, 35 Ree | i Rent Houses Furnished 35 € Bese “he fate ee psn Outside the city, but has OF TOMORROW down pe ment to 7 WANTED TO N “ui — : | soa ; city sewer ater ' . qu ; O'DELL CAI FO | unfurnished pe 2 pe OM | ROOMS PY. io AND ENTR.| WESTSIDE NEAR WEBSTER |! BEDROOM. NICELY a | _sowntows Mas "mor ER Coin et | 90m, modern bungalow wit Grick ranch, Pu vescteent purehabet ~ Cc RT AG Catio: Reasonable rent PE Everythiny {urn 186 N Perry. school, 2 room apt. and bath | nished__Auto. heat. PE 3-435 R er Pas » vs * ae 4 ii en ~— “TWENTY.-SEVEN ‘Por Sale = , Houses 43 - For = Ho W Pe quses_ 43/CARN est Side IVAL Bun nee 7 by D galow , 4 ick Tarner ‘MOVE ‘For ores MORE CONT : | For Sale Houses 43 FE room. new © rent, FOR BETTER : room. large ls ee HOMES areca or Sale House MULTIPLE boards 3 bans ge dining EST—DON'T RE ‘ BY ot ss. 43 F LISTING SERVICE as Fas hot” —— Piastered s jlovely 3° bedroom brick | OWNER ~ 7 $495 DOWN = Sale Houses 43 a j Bere: Eiose — Teter, pple base Sigpeee! anch ame reed [Bop Bhawan step = tf Pigs te home. on ‘é ' Reseed’ “te. gk or ae eee Ok Bene. seaped lol 18 carport ee BATH ORCHARD, Tie | ang a a irs, R — cpp kes from : no St. Hi schools, $2,000 do 50 ft. nd youn AND 8HO LE - This ts bath, 7 dock uren 981 ple. wn to On! UNGSTOWN OWE today not utili HURO? w” 98.050 ‘toni; Gardens. responsible peo- ACL NeW KircHEN, pow ee © Ce | FAL ' ; NE LARGE able e he or in- | BAST Tes hase N VALLEY PAU ented om tbe rr ots’ "HEAT, ALU ene — et Oe room ome fal haa Lt iS UNDAY 2 MEMB OR Pm eae Lake fora. 3 bedroo edge of Wat . UNenY ine nett MI if Cr H of. Greene i men ‘ 901 -5 count ra. 3 bedroom modern er- —_ —. TAYDE ession : CASS NO, room ement and home ON N : : LAKE RD BY OWNER OF ; with - 2 Bethe, 1% ecrceemn t : = . 8 &. Walton Fi rE 8. JESSIE 8T. M ore VAILABLE . | bath, 476 8 - 6 — 5 seeped lot, 200 in - patio rege. > 5 ROME eat Open Eves home. jGlaateds edera x ose - SE” OA k, Rs * On en LOW by ca bedrogm nets wore erful 5 $50 DOWN A. if interest FFERS COMFORT wonderful Aol 1; ’ 2 ACRES. — |5 ROOM i fea “veri. DOWN ome. sceneewt priced with ele estibule ve liked 3871 J Off J 1s you 7 — “af : , tT Only 1 $500. DOWN from cit 8E LOCATED R eam. close “Large ding Sree vee Cenk ee: | ne ae j.vedroom a ; . ri regt imite, "bdrm oe Phose Fee mi ter artialty. fine | PE AINBOW REAP nei. ee os mas" cus 432. | ment. mer with full =a Flee sai! raneh es ee poe eee feed Pa bit ators pa PE EVENT sa 8. P com s, Formica wood cup, BY OWNE out Saved po yg mom gag Ne Ll ee sya: Prey 2 Gaon a | ie Det om a $800" down, G6 a AY er VENINOS PE an t 8 —_— a VA - h m Bho anor. at with | : Ee __. Beare bart Wud | Raton neehancor nn ca a els | PE en ,RIDGEWAY REALTY | DEN | ‘anprorpa a is Too ec. ‘ 00 afte: a LON LAN mi eerie: | Ee matted eres | Off gee sages © ea Mr. on ou ALTY || Rome. aremen 0 ANDLORD A die bs as itchen livin Fl n, O8E TO car ment Bedroo PROSP sewer. and erated at apa foom. 2° years old wally it Elizabeth | Lake Rd. A. JOHNSON isigry home. 31 ¢ BODY. LAROE = Soe ‘S00 "down "to 1% PEROUS YEAR Pa q of heat an mans elum- can of} locat NSON, Real in ement, ne re? bedroo ‘% IN '57 spec, Ex new ade dowa at. $9,500 screens Priced and. Oil he: ed on % 1704 S. T i altor . Scar gai w alumin' ms, | THIRD ree xcellen va ~~ Ne with ' patios for quick at. Low texe . Telegra Close to rage 6 with um sid-| home. oe Excelle A LAKE Mid to eh ne — per seca costs nie low oboe ding 550 ee FE 42 va Rd, ; —— on. aly pbs try eB reerlenk carpe ap peareece: Wall-to-wall TREX DON’T YOU 44-6905. Cal alter afte and insurance: JF , EA Se se 2,000 orn 64! a : : : OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 #600 pa. Liberty tee, e a” AMS CO. epactous vy lge bearee —_ Round Lak Ssolieat 4b Daher ” 10 ONE SELY IGALOW 2536 ves, 0! : nghous: ms, ment. ached e. 3 be me. Wi | ir privileges, 3 n lake FINISHED _ [alps e_Pinie = ing ee uliting. “Cl win West: ment | $13,000—$3, aatere. pred | #15.050. aan od oa oom man new be * 2 Call ow + Fey aa ace sateen tbe gore a8 ee Corp din Ponta suite > pegroom ovriot SDE ERIS ifn eee ant = w, Pleas. iso! cae 500. PE 33302 AT UNION 1 ate. * — etd Phan Pontiac en N. on 200 ho asen oo Lake; rage, 57 Haran - Ritaone brick soon ied you “new . like avy Oil auto. he lols of cep | an i: ne tate BOM pon | PROPERTY. GPFioe | BY ow model. PE ata. Sipap “EP #0800, scaped Lot | $950 canal. $14,100, Terms. couple.” vee OF ® ter. Oniy at and h ae: area. hepa’ lots, Beane finished Or SPEctaLists| { NER, KEEGO s =e on if DOWN. I 3.| A beauti , a aa wie oi tao _Stea, near school. PE S101" T. @ PONTIAC houses on | 2%. | HARBOR ine te Geaa 4 waren ey Ce $1,900 3-1497 a Pespree Sylvan lots. Lake pi 24 Also *S Good highwa: Good w 2 bedroo posses-| Say old winter ni te enjo : | base Lak vi. | #6 in, as farm y. $375 0 Base tie an ach ehencea more. r nights y punon G TO basem ment. One 3 One Sr es. 25 per Mae and tothe: ment, Ot] an locati . . Why ARD! Moz 4 wea el - cent do petig- furnace on. wh vable 2 ENS - V i] C eC to pore ‘odern hi and Reg. U.S. Par. Lak wn. OR 3-13 N. 8 » Garage en You 8 ode room ery tak ice. $1250. ouses forc gas7 on, ; . e front lot. .\N. SUBURBAN. . Convinced.’ ee It, You’ bai ne adr T 1643 Uni. EALTOR e over bi for equi ed by MEA Servica, $1,875—$500 Good eity limit Just be ou'll Be Ad : = on = _PE 8-1 alance ty and te, ; do cottage 8. 3 bed yond th ; bitieghedigarsee. oc | 1S THE ue Qe |". COLORED + BEDRpoM. ee Beenie Late thet 9 eisai | fat peel es Be os ees co : : x : e ; , } bAERRONT —_1_hedroon RO DY TQ SEE only $500 dewn, ston oll heat gad 0 at ope in big lot. i, storms | charg: ov t we're back, eats 400. OR hae terms. Jac i HAYD ent condition. 1-5P.M wood floors ard: | aoe Om TO GROW brand 'see rein. eal Terms, Or wil parte. nso: to let ME beat HIS psf me — how much Nice” restricted Lake. 03 6 E, Walton EN, Realtor 2467 Winkleman S 4 rd- a c a — on ere saat a vad ‘ie pome cat ft Bresees i esas rE of $4. 000 eT en ‘Aeuiae” tog F ps for an hour?” would you a Oksise ¥a,300, C n_Eves,, Sun. ae hae Drive out Walton B 1st ‘on ones rge liv. wn, = - . REpub oO e front, : tad cake lvd. . poser» re wine Fut —— comp: be ad upstairs Bae Excellent ; = ! Lig r Sale Houses from Poitise. L beach, 10. ontem ton. 2 Golf Club _ pest s . Tenne e pare 90075, oment, Se needed, 3-BEDR ray z L betre = LAKE BY BU 43 For Sale H OR ¥1340 Low down Seeempsirg pres Angelus D Orary ‘Sous nikleman, i “aaa wrarusth and enna OS etne ust “DROOM RAN fore epee e ILD. ao e Ho ey ake Golf rive fact * s to Open long. th pad com: comfort ens LAK PRICED ANCH sake re inci rental cotta, New bea ER sca oF Sale rouses 43 's TAYLOR, R én. is Course. $19 000 Silver WM. long. low ranch hom thi KEFRON “ TO SEL 500 down in cottage. Only rm. home TON AVE. es 43) Mite Highlans EAL ESTATE mare wey neces © $2,000 E s im the t Birch NT = L WHITE Only fnum_ bas & bath do 2 FAMILY. . ) Highland RANCH OF: & ki rees. Imm streets. 100 space ttebe: COLON Near Will Love! LAKE A Don siding. at wn. 4 & b 6 meen, | ame Rd. PICE, Se oe wit Cc » too. 1% bat n. Here’ ON TAL Pont!: jgins Lak bates og bedrm. bri REA Screen Onn Lak: Cry b veenia 4 bode bath up. $11,500 aR 3-1340 at William: = ssion. cclared, Stance, san =o whole. a home de Zeation Leke grad e. new attached garage, sf ck home with OR 32837, basement, block | * eae eee iin YE: Z SUBURE rage. Cem res. 2-car and yoy saan o soctgned with the bane shopping ¢ e@ schoo moa of a on, ROCHES : top disse err Williams Lk 2363 _Overridge. tio" dows. ‘one rees. ent drive, Mony i ind This 8 ho prea of greena’ Pal Closed im Cyclone completely. in 514 Harri TER ‘Kos M 1,180 EQuiry.| 900 do mes. $4.500 TW $23 060. All this ve, Many the the pleas provide you with OU AC perim ground local uly lands: eer Remodeled olde at — $1 a e IcLarty, 2 BATE wn 500 each with _ Huron ‘OR — only efront Neier of ean bifid Ed ge ante. heat elec- 3 aeoeee cone Beau-| % Vi older, hom 3,980 . Brok 3 bed IROOM 10A FE : : ND LAKE terms . eam 3 $ ving roc Downto er room ran S Fr CRES Ope 4-3569 RANCH Hi brit pilandeseped ‘trcal: earaae: pot ed eas autprcorey! ern. modern KE . m, kitch x rooms, dining operas ch, % & uit far n Evenin OME oa at $21, front la age. floors. . flush door: & rage me nom bath, b en, J bed » dining 5: aa $i4, ner cre lot, lo Gara: ™m. 2. chi gs til 8 — 2 be on wa. — sano] Parra gpee a ao fare ical ral per roost) whan ba reezewa rooms a: T SDROO 640 with $1 M 60 Pri a truit icken hou It ts al walls; AD we mae ed, pain’ d- W os terms. storm ches. ab lonets to ocation 8c rental apt. i sement, sto y, garage, nd ile bath, MS VA | hell . ce rther_ inform t house. Cal ses; Pleasu ways a pri ig hae REAL E. PARTR rie snag ersges, bat sateen ae _Mbgnetbea, ‘Hoptlas “Reatar” 151) Bee eine SRCeR ae inates wns WSON REALTY Se ERR EALTY ute” for_ty te” Serve. Yar Bianter box ALT TOR TRIDGE; ? Se mene one 4, ecle, Reaitor MU 42048 her. OL adel ice nen es Oo oi 236 ALTY = the Kitchen ae a wee fs 4-3581 reset Gm pe tn St, Highland _— O _payment. not te low ‘we nae ae ae maa ee : TOUNG — ___open Y to R 3-63 nt BY C 3 7 BY OW at. PE 32-0415 own Eves. FE 2- tense Foor. a Winves tl appoint 52 after 3Y OWNE NER. 6 7820 “ae ELL tis ie ment. “6 NEA NER peting RM HOU cious ar ab HOU i RLY “dN . . drape: USE, C A TAY fares ome afte te (A Dand cova, warenroap.| Buy Thru Pa BOM Toute x feaTER: DOWN Bag ean Wien Fe a “D cc UPLES - : ¥ 610, andy Buy F Li rtrid | Se a os = a7® REN : 1 veat a : ist e Zouriac, _BU 3 TO ] it ‘NTERS at aad Neene Hisnch Home | BEDROOM “ Handy Man °r Thru Partridge TURE SHADE warm "wa? 3 PAYMENT IASEEN. DO You as 3 Bedr oom aye Srey * P ginet ares. “4 1 West 2 sores om comer — : BT E, OIL AR GA- or 3 ped: tas “a when you a heada edrooms. 1% t Landsca: pet- Vat Ta et png ea CH SO AS Sect wil eda Beane Sadtogg | eKELL 0 Svea New Homes Fei att eee kitchen 13 jace mm t te conv eee . A — OUT RAN 8- Corner W lot. F. C h wir ors FLAND” d and on your ve OMPLETE g — call je mean alue of cabt Me x 1b eal td fs amily. eases at to ho pump. rope UST OF TOWN M59. (OR Ullams ie iD CO. AND”? his wales a —_ WITH LOADS today! 3 every- pollo mag! A 1% baths kefro with $1,000 os asc 2 < ht ae CASH ona at _3-6449. 3-1235 after road and Drive out W. sonal —— love's agen PAYMENTS TU OF COME Ieear iS bate win 610 nt Hom own. tee pee at hamoaiares 6 On| cos eae Huron to — cret r and your se. LESS THA — SEE —B ware y and n Wil ec © bedrooi IDE SOME RGAIN ; SU a, on ns N. Cas 2A fap oe your se- N RENT vy a wee Coe 10 5 illiams I ee pou SOLA) Sc ren UBURBAN = ht past the Un went. cometnace: wl larg builtin | gril Lovely wake — becemest tile bath. re , Li OR 2 bedr AN LIVIN al, _ “ee w r sign, and see upset, and ma discouraged : ‘erms, oe corne ert i semi white fra heat with Pull : oom home, NG Low do i buy. FHA see for a mad. don't * : « gron00 At | Ee een ee ay eee REDE C BAUS 7 TIRE see ae cor getaee, al] oe fom rnc be et Rea i ee LE aS So burnt Li , . 5 u oe eens, een Se ea Beer estaba Salad Senate petedee| TERRY E. rieew | Soe es FT! REAL ESTATE INC, a =a hardwood sana fenced lot. Ri Tota —Tesponsible own payment t ced at ADA with Smal — O2 list (ACR ark: a Hie plenced. Eacellent ear "party OR} 1009, ui gue-oee. +4561 MS teal ite aa ings. N : Oss FR Mich, rem cova the par ic price $14.00 Webster FAMILY INCOME A el ROME oO” ae HERBERT ( C. DAVIS "$195 | —_ ‘ake Bey sae ie, poly oy rena nt teaay. oe EW Bu thea ] = pe room bd i ai assi : r e ate: our Ceeeapeus’ wits a ang Giro briek’ buildin apartments {0 on “facte site, tthe, oY OWNER SiC ACRES BDA pane MOVES Y Bei ce Co. FE 4 Kampsen Li y thre erate basement with euto. beat. son EXER X-r°r anks eheso one bison pecarete’ far on roulne lew tar vane. wis ER. bt ACRES 4 “BDRM. rape ee OU IN fple "uicting “service W L W st thro P pal ; a an ten RAL REA erty in ex ents. Prop- dint vast, fitaiee Meeeenn, “| hens. Ears apes wee las _FE | negro eg do room homes.| eo O ge SeeetPaowt 7 Moree ueeare | ca a Sssolint as Bteat ey 8 arse | Buy Thi Sai Se START DOW custom’ sUnbER BE GORE rors exer S| PSS | Seeete aa) Recreate |_1 thu Pet a N-PMNTS)| "rr Perm strest Hee ee Spence section. rad, good Wes terms. meges\ ri rere terms. FE = et ne ru Pa ral NG : prices. FE ‘ and to t side Ouse toe ATT artrid s 395 ; — Sa ES O baat ses bas. schools 3 bedrm, TRACTIV E K = xow WHY P: cy REN a: 5 Moves Vou i iv ule one floor. bedrooms. matic D Fenced marae Full base NOW! , Behind 8t. ENT? lant Meodotees brick, n fireplace room has a gre flees. Call us to all on Ee Fenced yard. 1% car meat ar pte, Hospital ot ment Model — 208 iw“ base: a oe Both the IRWIN nai oar weeel, ia Birmingea. Br | N set PER me eves Lineotn 2-40Tt | WILL TRA ins. heat rail.” Basem carpeted ATTENTION - ° Brand: new tb PLAINS To Take The “WOR —_— tM ANSFIEL Nelson Street — LE Foo EE MONTH Oued: HURRY 5 ROOMS FU: RADE . dear ent, B _ Foo ree—Tt : i ” D ea 1 b L ae coma eee as Peer ton teh AND _GROO mas telnehe bed- Out ef Ho : RK fies 4 bedroom Kear, St Michaels Chur Pui basemen ee ae it y 3 Houses Lef basement. sebodecok’s, fot apt ith but 150" down fot ayment, then’ don pay ‘r pu} ialon” reced at 7 usework pom. ars wale eacvtias a zl te tis 3) bedroom FE Set se Wiser 8 $10 STARTS DEAL ecuity of 43 a0 Den the se b , “cai essen ae — se ¥ rent ith terms. at $12,500 os fenced yard. —— lent mig WP Restise omen mes RAD a 4659.05. at 290.83. Balance of tor e? A real food on the fe ine xpd Sep tle oh wi — “ : ul Biden terms. 01 price $12 oa Sonn earege caw oh _ For Co E ; 54638. $65 per ae of some jucky fam: deal lus a ple large home in ~ POR. COL oom. sae will trade { Only ¢ lored F. WESTO ’ FE ____RAY ily, a tht dio room bedrooms Five bear ORED BR with acrea or 4 : pacious 3 bed amilies aaa WN REA : O’NEIL or den rd bedroo which ca: lot, stor: oom home Ick RANCH ae: "+ Oneid i insulated, rm. modern FE 6-604 ALTY 1 - Mic m, dining rm. Gt tee hice erage a Roard rch, with inclosed home, | RAN 1_or FE_6-2763 RADE Telegraph » Realtor bela e vig living room| da pesoueston, Gnly 6100 Cy Se Seminol porch. ving trent Fenn iss ; ma nen ond: welnee Best n. Qnily Deaw ck tery sae, ole Hills rm, dinin ca ga @ RMS. 3 BATHS. Ré. Open v4 beck zara Jot eri fe wiiity Gaye We wen ns er St |! i: 8 | bum basement, Very nice Turton, siding, 1 ig 5 bedroces simple e cupboard paces with al ats A 6 Any oid went sat ; morte sy 1,500 preity and scr alym|- Ce 5 with mi auto. and break IEROK : r!| ow considered air condition eand tenon inelud r - eens. On lace raise tre: hot basement, OKEE r lovel: for trade : mont. taxes—on! ing in- NI | NOR Only and nice On! e, fire- a-car = 1 water, laund: t.| New 3 HIL eld 3. bearienn 7 $06 per| + ( ORTH EMD Only $11,909 with Sal cet toee Ge pewcaoe pocr irdning ee en eet LS standing in Clarkston. The brick | SEE. ulate 2 no’ Don't fail cent Biol jowntown. street. inst places, ranch| eee es hav ute Be: HOME ON with full bas bedroom b ‘wv. to see int free Immed. ered gara, ceramic bath, -~ @ many fine lly CHER & E : minum ement, angalow | t ormation 9500. Terms. pos- arge lot, ge. full GIO $1,000 Dow N. = home. gay a IARGER CoO. and a forme and oo alu- WM. H_KN Ru 6-8963, call Mrs, wenn STEADY | ne: Parent As FHA TERMS : = n—N. Cas specious dining @ living roo W_ Huron Y y $0,750 garegee Bud peice, waitoa |G Acres Parcels ety wooded = epee land, erms $1500 to $2500. Cc. PANGUS, | Realtor == “Why should you be jealous? ‘too, aren't 17” Osean I'm being unfaithful to him, “| Sale | Business Property 49 | Business Opportnities 51 fast nook, garage on black top DIXIE HIGHWAY ADDRESS, 16x50 TEXACO STATION __ tina cose ee Lenders) 33 CASH LOANS 0° $500 BUCKNER Finance Co. Pontiac Drayton Plains Walled Lake Utica Quick Cash $25 TO $5CO Se Suis HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 = N~; _1_N. Perry § St (Corner Pike) _ LOANS So 50 TOOMMUNITY LOAN CO. ENCE FE 8-0421 “FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $23 Tp $800 30 E. LIVE. HOUSEHOLD GOoDs Ph. Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-0791 BORROW WISELY From Specialists! You can count on fast, friendly. one-day service when you come to HFC. Borrow up to $500. Choose your own repayment terms. Household has been solving family money problems for 79 years. Phone or visit HFC today. Household Finance Corporation 3% 8. Saginaw, 2nd Fir, FE 40835. Stock farm located north of Roch. ester, Liovely ning room modern count?y home. Full basement and Business Opportunities 51 / OP ving roo with picture ime! dra included, bea cup til shower doors, vanity, la , lot. ved woes ONCE il Lake Rd. —7 to next Pisors orabeery. turn right <.> oa to property. OPEN 304 PI Pione eo 3 bedroom BRICK, RAN RA ct. “carpeted living arpeted master seepe Sher A larg ~ eleaste, tile bath with shower, cheerful kitchen with attractive oa and china clo- ee OIL HEAT, ~s ates LAKE privil school — eee ten prarlitrsy OPEN 2-5 : LAKEFRONT 4 WILLIAMS LAKE — Long low RANCH HOUSE on 3 nicely land- escaped lots, & 7 very attractive: rooms with many deluxe features | Has 30 long living room. dining’ ell. modern kitchen plus laundry room 2 full ceramic tile baths 3 large bedrooms, all on one floor Cedar eiesets Enjoy next summer in this lovely home instead of in office HOYT REALTY 254 8. Telegraph Ra FE 2-9640 Templeton MIDDLE STRAITS LR. Furnished, 2 bedroom, modern. large living room. Large giassed im heated porch Basement and garage Onlv $1,000 down, Immediate possession. LAKE ORION ARIA Approximately 2%, acres, 7 Modern home. @ bedrms cares living mm Full basement. Screened front porch. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. And in exc. cond, inn side and out. It's a fine buy at $12,500. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 446563 7 After 6. FE 2-502 Country Charm Lovely seven room home fn perfect condition, Fairly good barn on ten acres of nicely laid land Located 2 miles west of Oxford By appointment only $19,500 with terms or will trade for eCity property. Oxford Close to downtown, near 8: r ‘gh de oe Exclusive rooms, bed- eg landscaped - with easy terms. to sell at $10, oie tase Front Leake. Large four room. brick with second r unfinished. Extra large “living room with brick fire- place, Basement with fire- piace, be a nice rec- m room... Automatic Lots. of trees, Dont mee’ geting this one $12,500 with terms. LAWRENCE GAYLORD, 6° P32 ae om plenty closets | il AFFORD FE 2-9966) Nice location. | large, BEDROOM LAKEFRONT THIs SNOW WHITE “Rancher.” in__higer riced homes. BECAUSE, ne owner has purchased a new home and has priced this gem quick sale Eas rms Richard pusic Realtor, & natural gas and pipe line avail- al All —- land. Only per PARK AT OUR FRONT DC DOOR __ WE BUY 10524 W. MéNichols, Detroi MORTGAGES. #1584. DAILY — HART fér partners 15,000 dn, stock, MU 42045 Center St. Highland Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111. FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE SMALL GROCERY Y sf — highwav—448 M15, ‘ORE a= Orton- rE 4-0003, FE 41157 4-4821| Moderate Investment. Training = — - Oil Co, opera Call da r for a at $16.950. You'll be amare Bateman & Kampsen Rea)- I ty 8 Telegraph Rd FE 4-9528. Multiple Listing \ Service. | | you i | CAN CANAL FRONT Cass Lake = Very neat 4 room modern. Lar. e garage & utility work room. This is a grand buy for retired couple or small fam- ily. Must be seen to appreciate. 980 with terms. LOVELAND \FE_ 2-4875 FE 4-1661 ‘NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK STONE | fireplace, 17-ft kitchen, tile bath, large lot. $15,500 $2,000 down. Chloe Nichols. Realtor 1580 Wil- liars Lake Rd M598 Pontiac Lake OR 3-3831— FE 5-2935—EM _3-0366 “SEVERAL GOOD | LAKEFRONT modern homes | P. W. DINNAN (66 W. Huron FE_ 42577 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A We Finance—We Finance Let us build your cottage or re- tirement home on our new north- ern Michigan Land O'Lakes Sub- division. Sportsman's Paradise Will also build and finance on your lot. Low down payment. E-Z rms, Free booklet, write or call Johnston & lard COTTAGE BUILDE __1601 M76, St. Helen. ‘Michigan. _ For Sale > Lots 46) ye pee [Mo 60 FT, RESIDENTIAL ON UN. Tasmania in Pontiac. Sewer and. water in. Street & sient paved. $900 cash. OR 3-8962. wf ass BLACK TOP. CLOSE IN. .W. well and septic in. $1200-— Terms. FE_ 2-2684. Ane PERRY - ACRES L —_s Ce HOLMES, INC. 5-233 | See the New Sites at’ Cherokee Hills! You |] hke the country-fresh | beau'y of these brand new 100) } ft tes planned for today's better somes, aid hieir (te: | in convenience! 4 i Drive ou’ Elizabeth Leke Fe ' 1 mle west of Telegraph Re ta 8 Lake Rd, Turn right i \RL BIRD, Realtor | pail comin ia seatoesi Bank Bidz ‘FE ¢42 ves, FE $1302 ' = ~ t 120 ACRES Near Capac, Michigan. All level and tillable. 3 pedroom. house, ' barns, mil house, house and other buildings. terms. . cn 20 ACRES Sashabaw road. 4 bedroom house, lots of fruit trees. Ale trade equity for are Y D.R chicken Easy Toles 509 oe oe Rd. FE 80 ACRE FARM Mr. NO LAYOFFS No Short Weeks When you are your: OCO Has available Hem odiesety, two MT. CLEMENS | DISON SUN desirable station: LYD. & PERRY NEAR MA Bridges, VE 1290 7-2586 in business for self Low ape means big Only $8,000 dn gate of large plant. $18, Real estate available. LIQUOR -— HOTEL ta Co. Includes best bidg. eer grosses over $55, in Best of its atoss. Detalis = reguest. rae owner’ = me. You'll find this 80 acre farm an ideal operation if want to work it on a small scale. About 60 acres tili- Buy Thru Partndge List Thru Partridge taurant. $12,000 a able, Located approx. miles from Pontiac Has 3 bedroom frame home with fireplace and basement, ga- rage. Small barn, corn crib 80 ACRES. North East of i 3 ; t LONG TERM LEASE On Sagi- naw street building Please modernized, downtown | ton Ideal location. & real MON- EY MAKER for only $22,000 with [ Bodner town =? S ccoce 9 fers bid OPEN ‘EVE. TIL . GROCERY WITH BEER & pius LIQUOR BAR in town near Clare. profits. FACTORY LIQUOR bar at main 000 dn. Macomb in town. $32,000 COCKTAIL os oon - = Will HOUGHTON LAK an One of the mos' ar." Out- PONTIAC LIQUOR bar and res- LIQUOR bar —~ gro) street in = —— ee: WINE, temporary desi Pull basement utility reom. Attached garage. “ fle pl ond be bd Se Pints unasual at today.| beautiful landscaped yard, barn LET S TALK | Only down and cattle shed Good fences BUSINESS” : RIDGEWAY REALTY me aririage SOUTH END RIDGEWAY REALTY Gracery rade 3 F AMIL \ ma With living quarters. Has : 3 Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE famit Nepartment geo tus | Buy thru Partridge tee’ teseerer Drecmy Thee aye sow aie List thru Partridge volume of $75,000 yeariy, ontiac “Excenent income. Full a is in Lita alr — = — Se oo 8 ACRES Northeast of Clark- : . . ston. tage on roads. - WARD F. PARTRIDGE Fair buildings Only $300 Babery FOR I Py per acre—terms. ee gee monomer | |» aca eect ot Dey ican | EVERYONE \ wes 6 rvden, ut on Lf m ern, wu oO | OPEN. EVE TIL 8 Good pulldings—paved road. este equi =o ane nore ON For Sale Lake | Prep. 44) “= eee ab 000 4E sete. Lented LIQUOR BAR in town near De- -152 ACRES near Lake Orion beautiful Oakland County Will trade Only $14,000 a 40 FT. PONTIAC LAKE. ag by No prea ane hears Lake area. ; " . seawall. Shade & fruit trees. e rice = = . Sree TAVERN in Port Huron arfea | cosh, OR 39003. terms. MICHIGAN BUSINESS Easy husband- -wife operation. $7.- SEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OVER- ~ Bre ee : “crc = rr > ow rent. looking Walters Lake. soxioo ft.) 1.1. FHOLAIES, INS. SALES CORPORATION 8. $750. Low dows | 2531 5 LAPEER RD FE 5.2953 a a RUSTIC Pan bare tell ane cparnie aids * Mr é T DENNIS O'CONNOR, BROKER 2 1813 8. TELEGRAPH RD. home on 20 acres. $20,000 dn 18 acres bordering on Milford MA 5-0689/) viliage limits City water. Sewage PE +1582 BOWLING ALLEY and tavern combination. Terrific gross. Ideal 3 call for interview. No phone U8 112 tavern and restaurant ieee “el ani oe calls please. located southwest of Detroit. 3 lidw \I St t. Realtor hedroom owner's quarters. $20,500; 77 N Saginaw . en re es RAY O'NEILL, Realtor | 4 5 : , 7 ° 262 8. Telegraph Ra Open 6-9 : 5 oa SoS yen heer 1 Se PE pont | WARD EL PARTRIDGE (#9 ACRES FOR “BALE OR TRADE | ee | REALTOR — FE 4-3581 Me DINN AY ase eee ne *ihinSbGnOUT WcmoaN 32, Grossing $37.000. Newly decorat- } t $6_W. Huron st. ee 7! ed) Equipments tal excelent condls 1050 HURON Clarkston. Frontage on erms. Will consider property or| well stocked. building & equip- Toads. Fair bidgs. Ideal for good land contract in trade. By ment, no reasonable down Lhe subalvidiog’ beef Ga or appointment only. please, JIM ment refused. On John R, subdividing. es $300 per a WILLIAMS, REALTY 1218 Bald- 18° acy § or E, Long Lk, Ras. acre. Term PE eet FE ¢0547, Sundays call EM 3-0929. 9612. Dinter Pine cn, Mt of | RECORD SHOP AREAL oppor.| Sale Land Contracts 52 at $3,600, with $1,800 down, 35807" Shorts Fe phone. LI We have other farms from to 2 Ath lbs) "SELL, REALTOR 25% DISCOU Ni 2 acres to 350 acres. Call TRIDGE $1,247 OFF THE $4. L for details. 70. SEE a1 241 OF NEY $304 TO _. __ | HOT-CHOCOLATE BUSINESS FOR HANDLE-850 PER MONTH We. P. HOLMES, INC. | sale. as and equipment, $500. MODERN ROOM HOME, 31 8 iL 5-295 — . Sale B asks Bop 49 lee station? Lew oer usiness Pr | service station. ow inventory PSE eee mal Mee | Good opportunity at Union Lake J. VAL & BT, Real | _area_ Ph. OR. 3-4201. eaitor Buy Thru Partridge — spreD - WAY STATION FOR a oo PLE LISTING SERVICR lease. See George. 4795 Dixie _OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 List Thru Partridge 2.8 ACRES _Hwy. wy. _Drayton Plains, | SUNOC¢ O 2714% DISCOUNT SECURED bv § room home. Zoned Industrial New Its car srage—sold Cheapest warehousing or I!ght| Station Avatlable immediately. for $6,950 w ht down — Manufacturing property {!n Bir- These 2-bay porcelainized stations sear le aie, me Pes mingham. All facilities in—plus| Completely modern. They are lo- per sper ent railroad siding. Exceptjonal build-| cated on heavily-traveled streets, terest “DISCO ph $1. 773. a3 ing site. Additional acreage avail-| od in aieod Koll large new subdi- Cost to you $4,676.25. able. For information call Holliday. MIdwest 6-1100. Mrs 3 STALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Can be used commercially or for manufacturing. 22 W. Kennett. etal. at 340 Baldwin Ave. FE "ROCHESTER __ : Street business frontage with | without buildings. opkins or, OL 2-0321 or OL 23-9481. FOR SALE e Of the best business sites on ont Hwy. North of Pontiac. A hot corner for your business or your branch. 254 ft. on Dixie and 403 ft. on adjoining road. It. con- ing. overhead cranes, heav: wiring and Cyrlone fence age yard new 6-room “Lots | and a ®%-car garage in rear. Lots of open space for additions or parking displays. Priced right | with terms Write or call us today | vision, Locat Perty-Arione Joslyn-Columbia East Bivd-Mt. Clemens BROKER 188 N. For intormation call days, Mr, | FE_5-7721 O'Dell, TR. Lalo eves, Mr. Bridges, VE_1-2556 “Th BUS *S TALK SINESS” Florist Words cannot do justice to flor- an without a ould Manage’ this wuasinee bus- this attractive modern ist shop “green iness and hire help Be tiful store with a beautiful business, See for yourself, Outdoor Work This coin machine” north of Pontiac will $15,000 route i NET i er year for you M oney to Loan” Leslie R. Middleton JOHNSON FE_8-6003 53 | (State Licensed Lenders) | ee GET CASH QUICKLY PM 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK FE Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company BLDG, 206 Loans $25 to $500 for appointment | racks Dele Pd | on signature only ome & e t COME - SEE - < qed figures asababee ic HOUSE HOL D our office. ; ra asin mar oF pomrac I'g & Sa . ae C larkston |. | MICHIGAN BUSINESS © 48 ~ay,. |SALES CORPORATION | SEABOARD FI INA wNCE. REAL ESTATE INC, RATION | PERRY $7, 20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. | JOHN A. LANDMESSER. Brongn EASY PA PARKING PE _8-0661 tains ase papers) k build+ une. FE eis a a o vivates lor i (ACROB. FROM BANK; PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 64 w. “Dewrence se PE esse ’ . { i A et et des eo a WHEN YOU NEED $29. - $500 You can get it bay mn dl = ro signature, car, . Sane ye poo on budget. We will be glad to help mone ms FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 ——702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ____ Mortgage Loans | 54 LOANS—S$600 to $1,500 1. For any purpose. on homes, Seacty or not, in Oakland © 2 For Nosy 7 additions or improvements To rough in or enclose house partly constructed 4. To build a (farses or on a garege hom s. ceeemd | mortgag noote 208 a Building ___ Pontiac or * aa ) 35 2 YEAR OLD 2? BEDROOM ranch home Lake privileges. Trade ——, Heck late model car, _Jerry E. 1 Co. OR 3-8111. ‘30 CHEV. anc TRUCK ros _2 wheel trailer, FE 5-4628 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE EED NOT BE MODERN — IN TRADE. JiM AVRIGHT ALTO! +. OAKLAND. AVE 5-944] LISTING sERvicE _OPEN" eh NINGS UNTIL 8:30 2 RMS FURNITURE FOR sale ‘50 pane] truck to « NING RI RM. OUTFIT & “Vill well or trade for _Slssizi wanes. 3060 Seabaldt, off $0 ON BLACK TOP. WILL TAKE small housetrailer down or what? FE 2-268. 3 BEDROOM MODERN ON wed _ yee lecation. to schools, Will poet | housetrailer for ae payment. me EO ORGE | RGE BLAIR ses Disle Hey PLAING™ oat E t 3-170 Mapes ene WATER 5 set eaiper rom ~ i make of PM: Chery trade for wheel "tr trailer. 535 COMPL. MI FULL BATIL spinning outfit —s baits and accessories and ice fishing equip- ment. Trade for Bl gachescatag type- wrter or pair snow tires. _Call_ EM_3-3212. a LARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, like new — ior dumbing & ma- terial OR 3-4235 — _2663 Mann Rd. LOTS. 120 BY 135— REASONABLE. will low dn will something a Pi oy value. Rochester area. LI 5-60 NEW RIFLF OR | pets FOR boat and trailer. PE 2-4708. SWAP IN oer? ICE-SKATES ON A BAY pair, Ice-skates sharpened. BARNES ah ARE ____ tote ots of Ez) Parkin ing SER SWAP 3} A PHONE service thru a Rd sich you een, can wt _sel) or swap. SWAP = sELL soit & ey juke box with records, pin bali machine, 3 pr. shoe roller skates, evcle sand s” Skilsaw and tricycle. MA 5-120. TRADE EQUITY IN "56 RD Ranch jee tor plastering or ickup truck. also lot Pontiac atkins Estate, FE 5-3564. WILL SELL. RENT. OR TRADE equity in new house on Watkins Lk. Rd., for late model car, call after 5, PE 5-7914. eous item: AUTOMATIC WASHER NATIONALLY” ADVERTISED $1 com: L.A. WAGNER CO. Phone FE 5-9221_ miscellaneous man. 19x rey rug. like new. OR 3-2112, aoe $20.50. K. ry Hi “4 4 emp- stead, 102 E. Huron, _ FE 48284. For Sale Clothing ‘56, Sale Household Goods 57 Laprs SEAL COAT. DYED}FURNITURE & TOOLS FOR mm cape, and . , F a a Vy Also men's or oo = at, PES w. : CADIES SUITS AND DRESSES, Pihecenditioned. $56 KM SOM . @ to 12. like new. Tas . Na Fi MINK DYED SQUIRREL a GAs STOVE FAIR COND.. $15. size 14. Worn oaly ae Simes re Es ey uilts, S| oo! PINK N. BALLERINA - u ; Perfect $25, length evening dress, size 14. OR | —TS reat ao6 WOMEN'S DRESSES. SUITS FOR-| condition, PE_2-3315 ini mals Size 14. 166 Cherokee. FE| GAs STOVE, #08 i iii ¥ a ere one z a _ 304 W. Wieae Ave. leaf wand chairs, $40. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. EXC.| (0a! ‘hom tr motor and baat, 875. Scrap & Iron S6A | — 00nd. $85. PE 44007 after 5. _ = 30216. GUARANTEED ‘REBUILT AUTO-| x -36 BLDG SUITABLE FO CAMP TRAILER. SLEEPS 1: ee Kelvinator Terms to silts store elt PE sisi, Ue te. os Catan? Ae PE tat BROTHERS HOME - — PRIGIDAIRE, 40° ELEC. STOVE, |. Tents Like moe ti15. PE 8-306) Sale Household Goods 57) rood cond. Ph, OL 6-0182_ || after 8. : HOUSEHOLD | FURN ITURE FOR | Any TYPE HEATING, NEW OR 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ees: 207 Oliver, used, oneiee for less, yet better blond corner table $15: snack ba HOTPOINT” ELECTRIC” ax done. Find out why & how before fio’ rE elas new sump pump yaad ieee ook Well. OA Sac 8 a.m or | after 8 p.m, OR 3-6764. : ees eee UTO WASHER, | BUMP SHOQP—36° SPRAY BOOTH, 3 BEDROOM het Bad REFRIG., EENMORE mae $59 rhe & caer brand new, reason- stove & misc. FE 8-655. Easy cpindrv Washer ee ou.00 able. “on oleae on FANE it’ TV, ALSO 4 21" EXCEL ay square tub washer . A . _lent condition. aay. i | Large arge apt size retrigerator maging * heel trailer ie ey. 603, i Pc. OL SUITE. Ee ao cae _Orehard Lake 58-2333. Brand new, davenport & chair, 3 rrivigairs Spe tA asad E < INCH SOIL PIPE ® FT. . $3.0 modern step takbies, matching Milk A: 4 ad 6-1300 | Sum, mpe aioe $38.50 gaffes able. ,2 decerster lames: | CrworgoM AND PAINT. BALE | SAVE, PLUMBING SUPPLY wi Pearson's Purniture.’ «2 @ Orchar 4 Half price at Jacks. 277 ! Mt Baldwin. 173 OAL. SINE Al AND FIT- sane nee LEAVINO | STATE — § COMPLETE "30:30 ‘Winchester and Ross ® PC. COMPLETE ANTIQUE DIN- of furniture. $85 E. Madi- tings ‘ Carge twin air-compressor. ing rm. suite. Very fod cond. | 80 ron in Pontiac. _ &' table aw. Miscellaneous tools. Best offer, FE 8-0419 LARGE BLONDE COFFEE -| Clinton Tee, 357 S. Anderson. 184 CU. FT. UPRIGHT DEEP | le that opens into dining table. | 41233. teens: 50 ON See || eee pee en oe CHAIN SAWS ® smiscellanccss home Pe eutt table: 2 lamps. 1 chair and otto- — used — sales'& service — New rentals. Mich... Yn Saw Distrib- _utors, MY_ 3-5821 ri EW GAS WATER HEAT- SRAM 1 = or will trade for elec- _tric. after 4:30. ‘payment A ' FE 40159. ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV. 889: $iev.95 electric dryer, $118; de-| Speed Queen washer, $06; utton washer, $148; ‘orge auto, washer, $168; week. Sa 2-0143 Allen Appliance. SOFA, RENCH _ Green | Pit FE SOLID MAPLE CHAIR, SLIP COV- _¢ts. 2_huge lamps. | OR _3-3652. STUDIO COUCH. UPH ERED FROVINCIAL, 5-983. -— Norge cas dryer, In to pay or 90 days—same as “WAYNE GABERTS 121_N. Saginaw FE 5-6180 ABC AUTO. WASHER, $40 TREA- = ee machine, $10. OL Eo ecuataae TABLE SET. over 100 yrs. old, exe. cond. __ $200, OR 3-2815. 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. $20, FE 2-622. ANT. IQUE Ss Announcing — New ee Open Fri. 12 W "ARREN’ Behino Jacobsen's Flowers IN GENERAL LINE OF ANTIQUES | APPLIANCE SPECIALS 2 yrs. 2 or low — ly Paym ents. BLOND sa BRAND NEW. Double dresser, large mirror, $00.50. F only 2 = ne fof | Da other sets at equal savings. Bear. son's fe e Ave, BLUE TILT BACK CHA CHAIR AND ottoman. FE 5-1907. BENDIX ELECTRIC 1 DRYER. $60. _PE 5-9031. BUNK BEDS SPRINGS 4 & tresses. Brand new, $39.05 & Selection .of wreug ght iron, maple & blond. Pearsen'a Furniture, "a Orchard Lake Ave. ' BEDROOM ~ SUITES. |. CHEST. dresser and pookcase bed. Newest 1957 modern designs. Blond, grey, walnut. black & = slightly scra! d. Terrific Fur- niture Annex, Michigan Piuores- cent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. BIRDSEYE MAPLE e Mar. T- up. DOUBLE BED | ® i+ chair. Pair of wing chairs, New sewing machine. * Lamps, antique dishes and misc. _PE_ 5-1927. STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, = changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. _ens. FE 2-0801. RCA-TV. GUAR. BARGAIN. _Commerce Rd. EM J-4)14 Siegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at haif the cost. Money back guarantee. SCHICK’S MY 3-3711 8161 THIS WEEKCSPECIAL $10 SELL. ce ‘EXCHANGE FOR THE HOM ge TNO, NEW OR hig OL WASHER. COLEMAN AN, OTL PURNACE ze salt us insta! or re ye tter Find out why & how before N Boom | SEWING 1 MACHINE. CIE “ine | 03 . 2 ‘m. or after” & p.m. OR 3-6764 Allen Appliance AFRICAN BLACK OAK DINING) reo _— 4 chairs. All like new. feed et ane ROLLAWAY 6! ' - VER USED TV 8) SETs FROM ox 12 RUGS ¥ woo PACE. 15. 15.05. | $14. tse. TV antennas, 5 69.05. , m e r 1 $34.95. Axminster, $49.88 Rue WALTON rv pads, a Pearson's Furniture, $15 E. Walton 42 Orchard Lake A FE: 2-2257 9x12 Felt } Base Rags Bos Philco Refrigerator on Hi-Test Alcohol bra excellent condition. Yours v4 PRIC ES BONNY “MAID VINYL TILE, * On sae i er call PE 2-44 z FE lise . Ya 3 t. W all Tile 25¢ (8 CU. PT. GE REFRI REFRIG.. DAVEN- | 4x8 are Benito sie ce » 61.35 tpl Roof ees ng. 5 gal, $3.25 rt and chair. misc. furniture, | Rocklath, bund oo 8 GUAR. HOUSE PAINT Gal. $1.95 | : ‘125 Ib. bag joint cement -» 210 Syers, 141 W Huron, PE 4-208 [| see taReren, of : ‘x8'x% plyscore 465 i wa EFR{G. PEPRIGERATOR & FRIGIDAIRE Canute ees 208 BENDIX W. REFR electric range. odel. Bal-| 78's Pee sas { Bird care stand Girl's ice $2 kM i trie 2%" clear W.P. casing .. Ft. .07', skates feb UE FE 46035. 65! Greer Gen Bi aytag ene ‘x8'x%" plywoed ......... _ Monroe. chitas de Bs. Balance at son i | Shee moulding . : Pr 30 GAL. WATER HEATER. 665.| p —winminawacuines | Er $00, mame en. 2 sutomatic washer $15. FE man Suse eTtyls | Fi ris doors at ah se eeee ‘t a ectric, N. Johnson. oat amour, haste akin! pooop 45169. rents butts, brass, pair aC 40 aT SAL “aioe: Gas STOVE, O ll gees eles Bag 13 A little out af way bet a tot) gle oil beater. $29.50: old May- Blanke. insulation, ca ft. M 3.35 less to pay. Gas and e a ches ese e art as rae: Tie ras ".. Per M 85.00 eratora, ranges. & water beaters, | child's A oly ine le Door pockets ................. 8.95 fan: inette, Sine: “chitterol Celling tile, colors, = 10 Bathroom fixtures, beds, chests, alee Resor Snr Ask for our Way" mire gr lege leonigarclrwor! |S gn ahaa te Letaady a — materials el occasional chairs. tables, lamps, | REFRIGERATOR WITH FREFZFR MEISTER'S TV sels, radios, rugs, dining roo ~— Excellent condition. EM 3-6425. suites. Dinette’ sets and m Weekdays after 5 and all day NORTHERN other misc. items. NFW & USED.| Saturday and Sunday. Wisit our trade dept. for real) RuGs, Gas & ELECTRIC STOVES UMBER CO. aera e on LAYAWAY PLAN Dinete set, uphol. chair. FE 8197 7 Coster yiake, Rd EM 34171 OR EASY TERMS _ +0033. M_*O 8 P.M. Daily UP ONTHS TO PAY ROLLAWAY BED. $18. PLAY PEN, | 50 PER CENT 61 OFF—CLEARANCE We buy, sell or trade, Come ov’ $6. High chair, 87. Ironer, §25. om cabinet hardware, sliding door and look . 2 actes of free Pr side desk, $20. Lamp, $6 tracks ete. Reynolis ——— par ee ae bear NE FE 5-0241 SEW'NG MACHINE. VACUUM] } m bireh and OPEN st eas ; TO 6 saa repairing, ‘ebullding. FE Pac ‘thd bee rei neni treo. 5 r i as awnings o 4 miles EF. of Pontiae or 1 mile money month and _- be Vapor i Heights oo Auburn. | foe oi ee re onan to WALLELY S—Ruburn Lopedet 1 bed, - *. or free — SINGER. KENMORE WHITE estimates. Eves OL 1-6623—"The 23 ‘OL rt FREEZER. BALANCE | quaranteed from $2750. $125 per! Old Reliable Pioneers” , ELEC HEATER .. $79 95 Auto Gas Heater $54 od Cab. sinks & fittines |... $59.50 u Laundry save Se stand pects. $23 83 PLUMBIN 172_ South Sa Saginaw ANCHOR FENCES _ bg ee BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND _quarters Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7041. Sones DOLL | BEAT ETH, COLD | INSULATE ig aa. Mee oo Be sq. f\ Pull Thick . ++ $3.40 2x4, 2m6. 2x8, ox17" 8 BARGAIN PRICED "." Sheetrock cash & : i ite .. $30 te" Sheetrock & carry $177 Dre Kise wna machine _.. $16 /| 0 Ib Roll Roof, all colors eo $4.70 Baby bed. complete ... $12, 15 1b. or 30 ib F $3.63 Chiffrobe |... $10) Complete New 7 pe. living “Fin. set vi) e New 5 pe. come breakfast set $40 | Sreruane bargain gees Walnut buffet ._................ | Free estimates 3 ‘burner gas sto SURPLUS LUMBER » x TRADE-IN DEPT. Cua’. elec washer $49.50 ‘pe Leo BAS STOVE .nececcee $10.05 2 pe liv. rm. suite ......... $10.95 Occasional @halr .........0060 tee venport : —— chair and ottoman . +. $12.95 Sr Duo-Therm tr, ... $48.50 Bed” and spring comp. ...... $16.95 met “listed above are evall “5 WYMAN’S sb W Pike Easy Terms | FE 41122. TOASTMASTER 52 GALLON ss ter heater Installed. »159.95. RB Muto Electrie Co. 1060 W. Huron USED TRADE-IN _ DEPT. Lounge ov SaQuEOSSS vee $995 Washer tee eedeceteneace » $19.95 ee eee es Gas Range Electric Range efrigerator avenport & se rm. oil hea and dresser, Springs and mat- _tress._ $75. 9646. CHROME INETTE SET WITH Lay toe ey large fable 34x48 wim angels 11° leaf & 4 chairs. $25, EM 3-0000, TWIN BDRM, FURNI- GAS# FOR SMALL RADIOS, ALSO pre Rtrres sell. PE §-8755. UNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY pies rm, table with pads. FE DINING RM. SUITE AND A DESK. __22 Clarence. _ VENPORT AND CHAIR, FAIR paver Reasonable, FE 5-71746. THOMAS. ECONOMY” FURNITURE CO. 361_8. Saginaw St. WRINGER R WASHER, GOOD GooD __cond. $20. OR 3-3348 UsEp Gas RANGES 8 FROM $20.86 $20.56 : a te ‘unro Elec. Co., RED AL int OF Wee ener color as $300. Sweet's ‘io Ap- _pliance. 422 W. PE 41133. USED KELVINATOR REFRIG. ._ 2072 Williams Lake Rd. ore SELL ENTIRE CONTENTS Used GE washer $48; Ken- Mate more dryer, $9995: used Prigid- EVERYTHING 340 0 Hightand Ra Me) OR. 3.1004 peak By $30, used Westinghouse pee OAK LAN BAHTROOM URES, YOUNGS- Auburn “Rd FURNITURE Sag water at, setae, cone APT. SIZE ELEC. AND 10/ 104 S. Saginaw FE_ 2-5523 tomatic water heater hard. cu_ ft. refrig. FE 3-768 TRADE-IN RUGS | ware, electrical jes, Crock ane You IN MAKe | 9... cae pide and fittines bow Bros , our work day shorter? Are TS" x78" Wilton Velvet .... $20.95 and tile, gal r black ve koe tested In a cleaner home, ene ieee oS ‘Som Paint and Super Kemtone. laaer and plumbing fixtures? is nw “Wilton” votes Dp ompry HEIONTS Sarr ¥ 2685 Lapeer. Call G. A. Thompson & to | iy an Wet we - a0 PE_ Gav about thelr new All-O-Matic sate 8 rp gone al CONVERSION a CN OL OIL, BURNER. Water softener. The r that WYMAN S fuel tank with fittings. FE Hyppiscer tb site with the family. 18 W, Pike St. FE ¢1122 provides water ie Pa No attention uired the WALNUT CHEST, $15. ANTIQUE CLOSET DOOR householder. ra dust add salt twice | _comm ce, $12.56. ae Sv : ou cot onty 6340.50 bt gress _= ed = — doors, toto Priced from. $s tp. Ber "Des Sales gent -$ Be Rerr? oor 3 FE DOLL_ CLOTHES. tel 2-0550 FUEL OIL TANKS, FE 5-9120, DAY _or ‘event es _until 11. “FOR YOUR -OUTDOOR GRILL iar 9 oe heme! 10 T. beg oo. cccccc.5... Lis ea, 20 = ee Stoocomocect 15 ea. 40 Tb. bag. aoe $4.97 ea. oo. 3'a Ib. bag, a bag 70¢ BL AY L Oc K . COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO | 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 | PREE STARTING) TOILETS, i 8s 41<3” Doubl> 8 Washbow!s wits fittings a slies 3-pe. bath sets with trim .... $89.95 +p. bath set_ ° — trim $ ACTORY 2nds- & Irregulars . savE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172_8, Saginas FE 5-21 FOR SALE: a NESS } PRODUCTS. Good established route iin ee or FE 63735 Mon, I chairs, ta seat, floor ~sado large mir- * = € & 8. stokers, ake or nee a commercial stok- ers. I Dizte Floral, 5233 | Dixie Hwy. MISSES 7 TURQ UOISE W1 INTER coat, size 12, $10. Lady's white Chicago shoe roller skates, size 6, _38. EM 3-3846 Garage Doors eas . pure of furniture ‘n my home. FE WILL TRADE ELECTRIC RANGE feed Berry Steel overhead factory see- Tour cquliy in héuse or tot ; WHITE PORCELAIN KITCHEN TA-| onds. ail siz:« ond Lome oo trade lor new face briek 3° bed KELVINATOR DELUXE. 3 BURN- ble, chrome legs, opens to 44x40, selection Poker Pool a . OVEN TIMER. 7 hea ka = pa ._ FE 24176. room home, Full basement, oodles DEEP WELL, 0 less then r garage of extras. 5h street. Model ? OQUTIATS, CLOCK, WASHED. $45; = a you Seine, us ie 289 W. Hi E-Z terms. FE} LIGHTS. CLEAN—ALMOST NEW. | in. tudlo— never used | 7%, * free estimate. 5-6767 oF beter 34200. PE 5-7894 AFTER 6 P.M. $55.; “yes stove a. omits Paddock FE WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 2 BED- ELECTRIC STOVE. UIE NEW. Bet siite"<"“uke ‘new 8138; FE FE | OAS ATER HEATER, room furn. home for late model Se OA oe LIKE NEW = —— = ae _car. FE 8-1800, $125, ot oe pad x ofer_$ p.m. WOMENS ENS. FRIEND WASHER, $20 oars tubs, first g a Sf aed iL ELECTRIC SING r = 2a : Min seal bene ADE SaOTrY | “cin cncrifi-e. Nest gayment_ of axe aL WOOL RUG AND PAD, | HOT WATER 30 GAL. What have you. FE 2-1834, = Con ek wile —— $ 3-7680. 5 ve roved for use = ~~ For Sale Clothin 56 Pe 237, ; Christmas Gifts 59) $119.50 raion $40.50 and $50.50, ee ee ee ELEC. STOVE, WESTINGHOUSE. a = These slightly marred. Also 3 MAN'S OVERCOATS, SIZE at: Very_nice, $70. FE 2-4185 Loree pion. tater eek electri iigad yates. Sitemeen oad pants Ph PES ES a Also Epc. Stove 9 WESTINGHOUSE _closk. tore 11 Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Le Ave. 1 USED (FORMATS, Soa ONCE. ONCE. | ELEC STOVE, CHROME DIN- "Gave Ot ch namenials HEATING 39-4858. ette set, Kitchen cupboard, INLA EQUIPMENT a sari WRODING GOWN AND | _8-6572. FE ent pith Ww 4 uron a PED 2-6122, furnaces. Of burners ever Acoggind Hi si * ts FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM _ Christ T A Y fesen furnaces rs space Tae , all size cleaners, 0f 6 makes, 1 your guar | mas Trees 59 asabscn Ts S oes hester. % 2-0211, ASSORTED CLOTHING, MEN'S,| 02 $026. Soineon. FE 169. ARGE ladies de ehildren’s. Cheap. OM | Fp BaP gOUD 20, CU. FT| “Maple pol» OTN OCE Tn | | MASONRY PAINTS Bors CLOTHES #2 T TO 8 ht, . EM 3-6200, a ‘AS| For rete es clothes sel on pte he | | PABRICS ‘“Interior-Deco So or mi a - “Hell Rae 5 LB, men * pail $7.50 ‘ize, a ree arensts cute, Pictures. objects corer ge Ortonville, Mich; NAtonal 7.3447, | nt in 8 colors “ es Sep, cent, 3 pairs 8-2150, For Sale Mi th rm) —e Lag de ag paint EAoTIPO fewer, girl. dives, niles use ; IC . CLOTHES roan ter tt, Jeans worn once. Size 3-4. $20. FE |G TOP uM, dryer. $73. PE 86007, " Lt Ke . > EXPENSIVE DAKOSIS SEE ok ecmter. Weak 2 remorse is AL TRUCK BED. | coat & BUILDING Y co. 8 Leap Brgert hh eke ae tab can | abeees._ Gat. a} Pe, Ee fits _%¢-ton FE __$-3324. | $1 Orchard Lake A Aaa * FE stoi Likecnee? OR 3. 1361. ‘or all. dow shutters. x $4. 2 card FUEL OIL T . FE 5-9120. NATURAL Gd GA RNACE. FIVE __Ui tables, man's suit car-pak, single} Day or evenings until 11, rr GaN gee ek GIRL & BOY's CLOTHING. SIZE | steel letter file, carpet sweeper. |; Witict, TRAILER. TABLE | entero’ = bee teed, | _1+18. Cheap. OR 3-503 . EE _4-7867. ee ¥ ft 7130 Teta! condidoner ka fred. —__ SQhT RENN COND ee eo = In Mee al through @ J : vember : about No- its 3 ro aa THE ANSWER TO 71708 mabe rr UE SHORTIE, o collar, 14, “— gs og meg 4 wed poodle YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, en A brown suburban ine ou = arom, . fur coll iss Ie Ber’ _. hire, it's FE 2-8181. 99.95 * OIL FURN Xo 4,000 si, oes PAINT SALE SAVE 50 Discontinued colors, $2 = gal., G0c ® quart, KING BROS. 2301_Pontiac Rd. PE 4-3112, PUMP — %, PLINT A ane B WALL: ry Jet down pipe in tank. FE eens SPECIALS 30-6 ENFIELD, 1 MM 1,1 Jap) Talaa ian car FE Ee $10.98 Us. Insula $ie-se c Pavaren po ronal 4.08 $15.10 Ladies nena a cs thies glo gies REAL BUY. TABLE- -TOP Bion pays war Now FOR Sistas _ chair. Excel. cond. $12 7m Cons dit Kid SAGINAW’! 8T. RIDINO vuicTaae “waleiea TRA tat pond, Taare Uta REE s as aAlmos' BOY Hi E x cat, iy bows ayes “Hee Mars BOY,6, HOCKEY AKATES REOU rerkEE'S SALES 4 SERVICE mow teas? Ckates, 20 iz i, ‘34000 921 Me Clemens S| = WE RENT SKIS Riz B BROILER, TRAVEL ANDERSON ARE combination, Pur /|2182 §. Telegraph Rae 5-0962 coat and mee pe wo 15-16. ark street trom Mile Mi 1-0867, ee Rae ae Night 'T tie 9 p.m. ROMEX 260 COIL AT 3%c PER 4 LA OF USED Ft Wall boxes for ex ues. & rifles, Ben's Loan 26c, Main FY range Mfice, 4 Patterson Bt. __$8.95. G. A. Thompson, 20 8. 5 Perry BRIGGS SPORTING GOODS. 3331 oAVE AT WARWICKS*— GUTTER; Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Har- lie per ft., soll pipe, $3.35 per) bor — our sale is stil) i” on, jong. Me - Be # pipe. 6 ine So poeta pr Co on : = ‘ per ft Paint with Koton in any w lot. Open event Sal Sr ecen 267) Orchard Lake "Ha" "| Sunday & Monday” a . SPECI AL a om meres fe og TRAILER. SALE: 10’X1> WAL aot eslave of Berry Bros apse complete with poles aa Pd dl 3 emtone _siove and pipe. Call PE Seats.” and Kem-Gio Oak | & HUNTER'S CABIN TRAILER, $70. Fant, 436 Orchard Lake Ave.| "= 17-0077. FE UNS — AL MARES — A HE SALVATION ARMY size. Authorized Browning &@ Colt dealer. Layaway or High Eve eet _Your Needs | a trade-ins. Try before you as s on our rifle range or trap! — 3 RENCE pate’ ond cect Oe Ove Gun re TENT, CAMP 8T STOVE, PORTABLE ee pe _Washer. FE 8-228. ves. | davs w ever Guna rt Center. 15210 Ny RA iB ,SPerE Comer sr7i, i Tweed Carpet nes Ol Wes a8 . ve. ane FLOOR SHOP TOILETS, Aa yeved Lay: $20.50 Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, rock la paint, hardware. plumbing ay electrie- al i get 1025 Oakland Ave. B44505 0 UsED 25 GAL. FUEL OIL a with legs. “% price. Also size _ Precision roller skates. EM 3-4658. USED OIL Lage! ee $20 wa bone. Perry, Q. A. HAVE COLORING FOR CEMENT. MORTAR & ipl ——— Aeld . .. T3¢ qt., “ “ = Root Cem - Piber Roof : ser 3 BUILDING SUPPLY CO. O orenerd Lake Ave. FE 37101 OO ee ee ae ® cards? eee BENSON I LUMBER CO.\4 Do It Yourself - 6l PLL NN IO le Pike's Rental Depot TOOL & EQUIPT. RENTAL Trailers, Moor carpet prone col as petianers concrete ¢: ers, plumbers, car-_ penters and mechanics yes $488 Dinte “Waterford “OR “F-1781 F ENT SANDERS POLISHERS |i, D SAN ILLS—BA' BROW HARDWARE OPEN SUNDA’ re 8, SANFORD FOR RSNT Poe On commert Lake are al SEWING MACHINES. Wc wo 4 ACCORDION, 120 BASE. EXCEL- _lent cond FE 2-8086. 3 SPINET 1 PIANOS, RETURNED from rent. Large discount. Gal- _lagher's, 18 F. Huron, PE | 4-0566, ACCORDION, ” (PEARL GRAY AND w 120 bass. Like Ao Granger Rd. Ortonv ile. CCORDIANS, 8. Lowset PRICE O iN sizes. accordians with lessons. | bo R. Pigeetice,- - FUR NACE — Kin. Diez 1B, Super) fer i a Sk VREPLACe loaned free OAKLAND 1 Fr NATIONAL CAS Electric. 3 Grawers, cas woe hi ISTER Ht? Sm ene. Excellent. cond. tie] ~Sele Sporting Goods 6s TOY MANC! hard- | “female. OR 69 foe 4 ae Griggs tro German Bnophera to home with b ,botale aeaage HOR Ma ODES | Fomei ‘ ‘Very reasonable, Mi ork |CASH GOOD coNp.| HARLZ ARLBQUIN Dy MALE 1 YEAR. at-| cheap I i. bors 7 OA 8-268, 16 Pr. 8 PT. MEAT | inisH 8 wis 8 bh PUPPIES, counter, 9 ft. beer cooler, i. old. FE 8-038, after food cabinets, walk-in meat cool er, OR x . ae ae Ee, OEE USSMAN VEGET le, $10. Started. Carrol! Lk. — meat polo og oo ae Bla Sub. $630. ‘Blac _— [Oa eee priced. | E4626. or 305 | male. tyr, 33, OR 39690 ; MINIATURE POODLES. SLIVER. Puan 33001 | or O Stas, 5, PUPPing : Pet . 68 8. Astor f Parakeets Guar. to Talk Talking, Tra! — each bird Canaries. 591 it. PE 24025. oe PEMAte. 3 HOUSE ae REpuble. 2-700 speote re San, pag voi = emer beaut ¢ rman Anne ae 1927584 Ave. ED RED DACHSHUND 1s. FE 68-8426 CHESTER. 1% YRS. OLD THOROUOHDRED BEAGLE , $30. FE 5-1630. S GUARAN a Para Food [: REGISTER! puppies. $ TRAINED | BEAGLES « pecchaves 1 mil nan MINIATURE Las pope PUPPIES. , weeks old. = 1 ns olate brow rful Christmas ait ‘ummer Lake Rd, Orton em ~ WIRE Nameteronan, fema:e. reg OR +1766. “LOOK—RIFLE SALE dst Ease pet —sraph, MAS Spe cog? 0 HE mine Coats & Pants sulated ‘and. thermal the moans JOE'S A& PE 32-0023 UNS & & DEER payne Prices, we trade, time 5O igsulated red bunting coats . i $18.85 Jap 25 & ‘cal. ‘ammo. Kelly's Masdeess 306 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Hgts. FE 2-8811. re Dogs Trained, Bearded 70 DOGS, CATS BOARDED, DOGs trained. Burr-Shell. 375 8 Tele _—fraph, ~ Hay, Grain 1& Feed 71 a & heed CUTTING, ALL TYPES othy, clover, alfalfa Mulch and beer wile deliver A 8 ALFALFA. 2 32ND SOTTR 1 & b TIM bef vo 50 cents bale. Joslyn Rd. 18T AND 2ND CUT HAY ALSO MA 5-6702. straw. Ph. eve. 18T AND 23ND ad — HAY, Bailing twine, aol straw. ime ete bay service. MA 1000 BALES OF GOOD HAY. FE els __ For Sale Livestock 72 ARABIAN QUAR a blood colt and filties disposal sale, 50.00 and up. Hurry, call Milford, MU- 76 EWES AND LAMBS FOR SALE. Ewes are about '% fine wool and Be Hunting Accomm. . 65A) 3 ‘FOR HUNTERS; peers ROOM WD \¥ Nev. A 16 bed a of unting season. Bet | licoemeree Call MAstair estes, | Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 3 YRDs. CK DIRT, $9.50 soll. 0030 PE +e. OR E sone. 4&1 TOP STONE, v i ~ w fu fill. Earl How- x Lyie Conklin. ‘. Ld PE 1112 or FE +072, A-1 TOP § 2 Na RICH Bi! BLACK DIRT. Se Ev sand, grav _8ene Bennett. Ad Black aoe Bulld Ee NTON rowan ALL POWER mi a Per uace @ m | in "EM 3-4515 | IFT EQUIPMENT | - wing Mates. seveling, & loading dirt Top esol, cow ma- nute. FE 4-3371, BULLDOZING, ‘TRENCHING AND ‘king. EM 3-0881. true R Soe ae § YDs. Ofer oe SAND, | GRAV- “ e - © ek an on. sbeiiver eve. T on gravel, a, ete: FE Cc fs 5-359 es bg t|_ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 4-1 DRY 8LAB WOOD DELIV. ered. FE 3-031 and FE 8-1800, DRY SLAB ae DELIVERED. PRPS i es rr FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. Oat. ot or _‘engtis, PRD Lav iz", le or Sekiene Fuel Palos Ge On Lk, Ave. SEASONED WOOD, oat are KIND, __After miata, recs, sd as A BLUE SPRUCE FOR YOU. AL- = Biackhill: and Norwa: Lino oe. | pour own gg o4 Sleeth Ra. vie Ra, ming & TREE SERVIC est. 97-0045, FE 5-3025. PONON a UF DS MAKE APT. PI-| ey ‘all kinds See es pe Tee Sg BG AGE a — Saginaw. - No 2. FE 60477 or BAL CROSONIC SPINET. . Pontiac Landscaping aheed Nay Models. Oreatly re. seVERAL TROPICAL HOUSE Bate, Cant Music Co.. 19 N.| Panis. ete & small. EMpire co's PAN — case and 1 cond. For Sale Pets 9 paid $138, soll for $70 Cal sig Oe 8 WKS, OLD. AWA ‘100. ational ste! galtne & Case, il. 1-1850, Rochester. ? UPRIGHT PIANO. 168 8. . Ross é Just like new, Real me to suit. lig N. Saginaw. SHADE TREES Sugar Maple and Norway Mapie, Red Maple, Blue Age a oe and Sp cach on eset. AKC i, WEIMARANER. $75. ite Lo Kennels offers another fine fine sired bent a gamma Magness, tp : ig area. . one Show stock. 8. Roch- yg AEC futon delay 1 Epub. NEW AND t ONS AT big ieeen PE ota ——— 18 Ez. —Huron. FE 4-0666 Wari ON « GUITAR. CALL CALL BI after 8 pm. MAS 967 ait ON _ M es he es SMALL (FOLDING NERD ORGAN, Nail |waania p 7 INS. RED ACHSHUND sale, ll hold_ til stnes. AKC registered. Par- ti housebroken. 4787 Dixie Hwy — Brayton Piains, OR_}-3268. BABY pace KETIELS, TALKING fies. Crane's Bird Auburn Rd. FE BOXER PUPPY, 10 WEEKS, RED “ay de female, free. top pedigree. ae TEs ci SRIFTANT T oni BEAGLE. C __“s coarse, OA_ 8-2882 GOOD -JERSEY FAMILY COW $125. OAkland 6-225. Call after 6. NINETEEN HEAD OF REGis- art and gtade Hoistein cove, Midt a Bangs tested B_ Spie weoemakes Rd. Almoot. Michigan _ WESTERN ~ RIDING | HORSE OL 1-€302 after. 5. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 10st MODEST MAIDENS Taw te | “I'm sorry, Chuck, Betsy can't go out tonight — ting home with her inter: pire | For Sale Housetrailers 78 TWENTY-NINE x by Jav eer AP New seerenes t~le she's sit- Ve OXFORD TRAICER SALES 35 to pick from. 8 to 10’ ers | raws. Hollys. Osed trailers all er plan sevalla! ‘art-gas-s Sunde Orion on M24 Sty ie to $0 ft mers, ble on — ~3 n p.m. to mile 8. of wide. new General chardsons & sizes & prices. some. to 8:30 8:30. Lk. 1955, 35 FT RICHARDSON ? BED. ee Terms can be room. R arr 6, 8300 Pontiac Lk. me OR Sosge Detroiter Pontiac Chief | November Clearance on mobile pletely reconditioned Hutchinsons. new studio and bed. pel are a few of our sale Ree. Roadmaster $1,686; cet aeioe — Mobdtle Crutser. Reg. $1.505; 1952 Schult $1,798; ; 1953 Pontiac, Reg $1.805: et Schult -2 bedrr $2,195; wT beve slashed paint, $1,405. 31°. sale. price $1,305. wale price $1,585, 26° sale price $1,605. sale orice $1,808 “~| 1952 Michigan Arrow | Reg. &2.295: __.. Wanted_ Livestock 73' 1954 Champion. 367 Reg sale price $2,195. wrD: LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS a Jones pore ti MA __ Fer = ae Pomtry 74 Mold: Niet for | or breeding ‘e 1 a rr ey one Phone me FE oe | “THANKSGIVING — DUCKS & GEESE PE 5.06% OR 4107 LAPEER RD. __ Sale | Farm ‘Produce 7s antes et , APPLES, CIDER: C Se, aT Lake Sutton’s Orchard agelus me YPLES Glackmore “Farms ou 00 Sale Farm. Equipment 26 oF PPL LS Seles BOLENS & W EL HORSE TRAC- Mobile Cruiser. IT, $505.- Liberty, 27, 2650. and many more to select Th sale price $1.005. ae BOB HUTCHINSON Mobile Homes. Sales Ine. Drayton Op ft xle opin 2 6 OR & 2 bedrms R 3-1203 en 7 days a week MOD BS RN BOUSETRAILERS 15° Low Boats & _Accessories 8&5 NPL Pe Century Lerner — Mercury Used LAKES SALES PE ean 3137 W. Huron FE 3-6123 LIGHTNING SAIL BOAT, NO. 8719 z 195. _OR 32100. OHNSON MOTORS ats, Trailers & (cease aan wkd siahie si cE SUPPLIES 396 Or Transportation 01 Offered 87 87 3 EXPERIENCED DRIVERS, 1 family eater 3 for Florida, points South take Sremere: trail- _ers ass LOR 4-29 FLY 4 — ENGINE AER TO California, $80; Hawail, $99.10; St. Petersburg $43; Tampa. $43: Miami, rry Service Inc. OR }- TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART load. Either way. FE 5-6806. aS __ Wanted | Used Cars 88 AS MUCH AS Mp FoR JUNK AND oe cars, 32-2666 days or Bud Shelton Motor Sales Pays top dollar on late models. _Cor. Auburn & E. Bivd. FE 8-96a3 TOP CASH $%$ FOR ANY MAKE | or model. oe up or down. ‘052 W. HURON ECONOMY CARS 2? AUBURN, : CASH LL'S NEED CARs | shop. M gre bring it here or top | dollars 2030 DIXIE HWY FE_2-0878 FE +-6806 | A-1 PRICES F FOR | SCRAP & OLD cars, OR 3-601. : THE HIGH DOLLAR | 2 high grade uv ~~, them. Drive the extra miles T & will pay vou well. se "HH. Ip VAN WELT 31355 SeeM & OM! Motor Sales For top dollar on tate mae! ears + 2627 _Dizte Hwy R }?- ‘ rced gory rates on financing, WE BUY CARS IN ae ionoe wee ft tour ete beat ond tion PE R157 Ma spate ah Sales }) vad) jolly WTD. SHARP “@ARS, ‘49 THRU Rd. Holly MEIroge 4-€771 "d4 models top dollar pald — eee oy: bes Goer pel chon jenn aoe sidewalns, 16 by 40 patios, store Wooaward. (rortet 14 Mt. Bir] best. OA b3002 or MY 20Tt aeener. MI_46053. RK AT PARKHURST NEW ANI USED CORN PICKERS, | where living is a vacation- 2 EM | __ Auto Acce Accessories __ 80 Auto Glass Species rye giaés for all cars & trucks. work ranteed. Insurance claims Kay ‘astl, Safety — — “Co., 122 Oak- For Sale Ti le Tires 80A oh 38 Us wa. ED * dad tos 330 UP UY ~SELL, bel ¢«— wheels = Abie or Ford wig tg $210. GOODTEAR, ps, 670 avatiable in 14" whitewalis. change. Sales. 900.8." R BUBURBANITE | 12.95 cecpeses. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIF to WILLIAMS RE- Also 5 Berar ets)< 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto. Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH af. ra OG i ama Trebored Zuck bs Hood. rice Be "ROCKER / PANELS underne Fes? tt Installed $16.93 _ FE 32-7438, dot ae “For Sle Meters Mary ct 5 HP FOR PARTS, AND SER' gene, Bars ™ ' — YOUR EQUITY EMENSCHNFIDER- ~ ENGLEHART PE 2-6131 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLFAn USED CARs ' & TRUCKS _Matthews- ' Hargreaves | v8 SAGINAW FE 44546 Used Truck: Parts 89A RAPA RAR CK PAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2638_ Auburn Ave. For Sale Trucks 90 ‘M4 SEDAN DELIVERY CHEV. FE _5-4088 after pm, er) "a INTERNATIONAL. 3 YARD dump, $20) FE 41170" WILLYS ___ JEEP a REC KEI 4 S650) LARRY TEROME ROCHESTER eS ow DEALER | TRUCK 2 saree WITH WEL- der combination torch, also army “~ ge bed. 611 Cameron, DODGE ‘; TON PICK UP, i950 Nog & pang order, ist $260 tne 1981 TRAILMOBILE DUMP ler, 1954 900 Ford éump. 954 D Omc. Dume- All trucks in A-1 shape — 645 Emerson 1955 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. New Insulated van body. Like new, Cheap, Phone 36. ipe7 FORD 1 TON TRUCK. sell. 2-3381. ‘o- ro PICKUP. LIKE NEW | _291_ 8, Anderson. FORD ‘4 T. PICKUP. CLEAN ret od shape FR 303 ws FORD BRE oT STARE Fic PICKUP. ‘ ao TON EXC. ars lor w Watery. Huron d Gardens. ($6 INTERNATIONAL >TON, 12 MUST | _sctual piles, soos. eM ae RETAIL BRANCH “{fRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS” Oakland at Cass For Sale Cars 91 NORTH PONTIAC 1954 Chev, Bel Air Hardtop 1951 Ford Vic. Beautiful 1953 Buick cone Lams 1983 Ford Custom! 4 MOST MAKES AND MODELS TO AUTO SALES. | *SS Cadillac, u "6s Piymouth @ dr + Tra For For Sale\Cars _ a For Sale Cars 1 For Sale Cars | 91 ee ea PR ee SOE LLP II SOLID WHITE 1961, BUICK SPE. ‘S OLDS, 68. RaH DIRECTION. | MUST cial 2dr. ute 6000 $200 SEE . 340. OR 38518. OE ‘i ., THESE BARGAINS TODAY | ig" toe: ne. AY coURE” 5 #8 Ford ue 4dr. Rad. Some: All accessories. $1,505” FE’) wor gaLe: 1957 BIL: Good Credit’ ‘8 Ford ‘Custom, 3 dr. Heater pe, Ar ale. : ma oo , No Credit? Need Credit? All Finances Handled. Here! BIRMINGHAM NASH _OVER 70 CARS IN STOCK . $25 Down $27 or Less Monthly Car Stock No, Price rw van Sedan, R& -. UaA1s $395 "83 wah 6 Sedan . ATT $405 "S2 Nash 2 dr., R&H, Add $435 ‘633 Nash Amb. H.top, load. A316 $505 ‘33 Nash Statesman, 2 door Al20 $495 ‘63 Nash Sedan, A-1 ZA 360 ‘63 Nash Hardtop, . sharp ZB 359 $595 "83 Rambler wagon A 58-7 $305 "34 Rambler 4dr. ... A144 "34 Chev. 2 dr. A-1 . ‘64 Ford 2 dr.. 37,000 on miles ‘92 Ford Wagon V-8. nice $505 ‘63 Pontiasc Cotalins, sharp $505 ‘64 Pontiac 4 A- $645 ‘M4 Pontiac aeakad delivery $495 "$82 Pontiac 2 dr, R&H $195 ‘83 Ply. 4 dr. Cranbroo $395 "34 Hudson Hollywood, hanitop $395 Milton is in a jam Birmingham NASH WOODWA COMPLETE PARTS re SERVICE MI 6-3900 _IJO 4-6790 | 1953 “BUICK SPECIAL 2 ? DR. HARD. bed A beauty you can't miss one, MOTOR SALES 804 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER i982 BUICK 7 DR. RIVERIAa-t . $10 down pom bank Tates. 2 to choose fro COM MUNITY MOTOR SALES 804. N. MAIN ST. OL 2-9311 ROCHESTER ‘2. - @ 4 DR CADILLAC NEW rubber, New pa int fob, Exe, cond. Vic Rowiand & Son Gulf Service, _Square Lake & Woodward, HURON MOTOR SALES ALWAYS A GOOD 6ELECTION OP USED CARS FE 2-264) . GREY 3 DR CLEAN, Di DE- EM 30061. H. Rig- ine CHEVY. BEL-AIRE R&H NO money ments of $8 6* mo. mgr. Mr. Parks at MI ¢7500. Harold Tur- _bur Ford AAA OUALITY ALL WINTERIZED AND READY TO GO 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors Chrysler - Plymouth HT Ral ww. 2.268 "56 — sler, 4 dr. eee. Full &H. ww 75 56 (Curyaier 2 dr HT, Push-button Steering. ‘akes) RAH one br 5 ww, = - tone blue and white $1,005 68 Chrysier, ‘st. Regis, ‘Like new "86 DeBoto | HT, Powerlite Trane, | peer iace paing ‘38 Desoto tT power, R&H 23 | “56. Dodae 4 dr. P. button drive. } RéH, $1.4 "8S Bock 4 dr. Shapr, Radio -and heater "33 Bniek @ dr. Super Dyna R_& Drna $1,250 675 Powerflite ns 32 Ford V-8 9 Passenger Sta | agon, R&H | a {pees 4qar R & H, $10 3 156 * OPE NEV ENINGS Tx4_ONKTaEMa_AVé. SFE «8-6801 L. C. Williams NOW A NEW LOCATION OFFERS GOOD SHARP CARS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD "87 BUICK 2 Door .. $7788 | "36 BUICK HT. Fl Pwr... $1795 PONTIAC 870 Catal $1285 "£5 CHEVROLET 2 Door ‘52 PONTIAC 4 Door MANY OTHER | LOW PRICED SPECIALS | TO CHOOSE FROM L. C. Williams ‘35 FORD. 6 DR. RAH WHITE rdomatic .............. ‘63 Packard Deluxe, 2 dr. Auto. Trans, P. Brakes, R&H. ‘83 Buick Special 4 dr. A-1 $ 505 SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 309 S. Woodward Ave. ive. OPE 53-5141 FOR THE FINEST SELECTION of good clean cars, see — W sIcon Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N. For Sale Cars 1 “GOODWILL USED CARS" "55 OLDSMOBILE Radio, iiaeioe. hydramatic, white tone: paint, Walls, 295 “PONTAIC RETAIL” STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. FE $1117 Woodward B'ham _ MI 4-1930 WE WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN Later model car for your equity or cheaper cara nd we pay. you cash difference 1960 to 1958 Models Availabie HASKINS CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 a ARKSTON | ___ Open Nights Suburban Mtrs. MOTOR SALES Bath, 4 peed. Good cond, $150. dbs rca CUSTOM 51 SEDAN. R&H. No money dn. Assume payments , ot $1) 0 mo. Call credit mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold _Turne- Ford = ORD CUSTOM 300 9 © Whitewalls. Bi Positive action wipers washers Vaporeon taxes and ‘38 $60.82 per mo on nak for George Million FLEET & EXPORT MOR, Harold Turner Ford- 464 9. Woodwward Birm. MIT 47500 j¥63-- FORD VICTORIA, 2-TONE Fr “ene stand. Trans, good cond. FORD ? DR. heater, | . dshield Includes down. * ‘37 V8 DELRIO —1 RANCH Automatic transm!ssion. ing. Radio. Heater. | Windshield wash- | & visor, Green & white PE 2-6112. "6 FORD CHOPPED, FULLY UP. holstered. %4 Mere FE 3-760 48 FORD CLEAN, - SHARP, FE 4-7193 1957 FORD RETRAC- @onvert, $.000 mi. 60 Allen Rd. __ Ortonville THEY'VE GOT TO GO CLEAN OUT SALE Any fair offer considered. We trade Ated or down or for or anything FOR SALE table hard Call MA ef v Ty car selec A "48 Poea 48. ‘49 Olde $40, "40 Linco!n, $49 ‘49 Pontiac, +89 "so Plymouth. $50. ‘80 Buick. |ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Aubtrn off Saginaw FE 2101 | 198° FORD CLUB COUPE. aAN| Alpine blu club with radio and | Neater white tires and V8 motor | ‘ owner, of course Man look at! thi: price with no money down. | $395. “Slient Schutz” Birming. | ham Desoto-P!ymouth. Woodward | oi Hunter _ ‘$4 GINCOLN CAPRI ger coupe 2 tone 5 PASSEN- "5 All leather Double eagie | - white wall tires and safety tubes. Excellent. Bring mechanic , check ft. you can't beat !t. First $1,180. _EM_3-4827, ‘1 FORD RUNNING cond. reasonable. 2334 Cass Lake Ra., “Keego, ‘$1 PORD STATION 1 WAGON. Very good throughout. Low mile EM_ 33-0061. H. age Riggins. "$5 Plymouth 4 dr. ‘55 Plymouth ‘ee = Sedan. Pow- ‘63 Pontiac 2 dr, This 83 Penties 4 dr. wv 3 ‘Pontiac 4 dr. — Hydramat- i955 4 aE PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 54 PONTIA fee gut gurus ae powstag AN +DR wot In the Slop! ENS VISIT OUR INSIDE, | HEATED, CY OWENS FORD USED Ca a eto ares ‘SOP a Pe uat ket for and. car ae a Sy mh work. chureh or market. Ear a “CY adds mgek Bonk #100 down hes aa $2126 OWENS 56 Ford Fairlane \-8 2Dr, chrome —_ or ike Se eee 5 oS OLDSMOBILE carefree inspection ..... ees $1295 For top ait en car trade | 56 C hevy °o-Dr. =. some Ms 210, Ivory tas ight blue, white walls, t's a ¢ one! Look th over in oar heated build . ext r of snow-gri =, will go along pws the dani te OLDS DEALER will the 565 S. Woodward « Birmingham trunk seqee $1275 W985 PANHARD @DR. SEDAN A °55 Nash RkM aed it cecil’ agias Cross country station wagon, ¢Dr., COMMUNITY ck gue white wah in: black ana white white wails, in- this peg one st ACT NOW! Dodge. D-500 engine. Plymouth . $295 WEEK-END 8 SPECIAL BUY! "64 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 sone AL HANOUTE CHEV LAKE ORION, MI ICH. aria yi HAUPT Pontiac Sales ‘ST Pontiae Starchiet Demo. Cata- lina sedan, full pow 67 Pontiac Starchief Catalina coupe demo, loaded with extras. 37 Pontiac ae Chief, Catalina sedan em. Be! Air hardtop. Exc. BRAND THEY'VE GOT TOGO! NEW 1957 CHEVROLET LEFT-OVERS 2-DOORS—4- Hard Tops—Station Wgs. As low DOORS lt) ee heater, defroster, anth LARGE SELECTION GOOD USED CARS TO PICK FROM. or NORTH CHEVR MI 4-2735 ‘1000 8 Woodward, OLET Birmingham a or t Hydramatic. radio. beat. : were ydramatic, 0, a Whitewalls. ter, Like new. “aise ‘Tre Transportation tals rkston Nights or i] MA ne Bad or MAple 5-114! New condition. Only 24.000 miles, 55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 8 CLB. SEDAN BRAID ~ hers eze. cond MI €0823 after One owner Mace steering ‘ms OTOR —— brakes ca r uphols a ae ORG ont Run “Goon. | oa a 33. YEAR PAIR. DEALING $75. MUtual 4062) of Wiom Prema oy DEST OT Ly MOUTH DEALER a Strensousbe otter sefsed at At — rae able offer refus Au- | 195) _PONTIA Ral. SW EPT-W ING DODGE = burs Ko money dn “Asse payments ; 35 PLYMOUTH “STATION WAGON, of Beene a Sys credit mgr. STATT S ca eee handled Lda ot Turner Ford . an ¥ very sm. \~ MOTOR SALES down paymen , Ceemet ga ee bats ses pale DODGE CARS TOM BOHR, INC. ggg al —<— model. 120 8. M Milford} Lake Orion otor Sales AND TRUCKS ain MU 465158 AND WITH NEW CAR 34,000 MILE | USED CARS “6 petes Seen Lancer. Pully 1501 ALDWIN FE 86-3511 wo Baek Special ar. Fully eq CORES NEW YORK STREET_ ped. Low mileage, a beauty "Sake 1958 ‘84 Chrysler New Yorker. Hard : Sa a a 5 215 : ‘ord r. ar DODGE ‘$3 Dodee 4 ar Gyro Re & i ean PLY MOL rt “34 Chevy '% ton panel Clean CHRYSLER - PL ig TRANSPORTATION IMPERIAL 89.M24_ MY 3.2750" Lake Orion TRADE-INS ; s wiRe 1956 CHRYSLER HARDTOP $1605 THIS IS 1985 DESOTO HARDT $1305 , 1986 PLYMOUTH @ DR | Sizes 1955 BUICK 4 dr hardtop. $1 4 DR $1195 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. $705 1054 CHRYSLER 4 DR. $69: 1954 a $598 1083 PLYMOUT RAMMLER. ae L AS” ROCHESTER OLive 2-9111 “48 aa ON ae COUPE. ‘4 - 2 DR aan naa CHEV. P- Glide. hew tires, good cond., $600, _Call PE 2-9753 MUST SELL 1955 CHEV BEL Air 4 door, 8 heater, PO. FE 17-0402. ‘51 CHEV. 4DR. This is a green = pid with R&H. standard trans. ery clean, in- no rust. Winterized, PE "8 AUTO SALES 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 96 CHEV. FOWER—OLIDE. 8 CYL- inder Will trade or sale. OR CHEV's 6 ze : ‘Bl's to ‘53's mane ROSE MOTOR "aad 3140 OW. Huron, 1 mile west of Telegraph, ‘36 CHEV. 4 DR. STATION WAG- on. Reasonably priced. Owner. FE 38-6649. dll ay cmaney LEAVING COUNTRY 1M MUsT 5 SELL. 1087 Chev. 210 4 dr. V-8 auto. | ome heater, FE 48794_— Vv. 2 DR. V4, TOP COND age clean, R&H, white _wal! tire PE ! 8 after 5 p.m. | ‘$1 CHEV. SDR DELUXE, « ering — one owner. 2635 Lake Angelus assume amail | ih Schie TRADE IN TIM "53 — 9 passenger uation Roget's Sales & Service HOME OF THE RUGGED JERE NOTICE... FOR SALE 1961 Pontiac 1954 Pontiac, 1952 Oldsmobile. Power steering. 19632 Buick. V-8 4 dr Super, im? y car, FRAN & :* 920 W, Montes pe esiia! | BARGAIN DAY AT Haskins Caer | CLEARANCE SALE! 57 OL DS. DEMO'S EXEC WE Iv ES? CARS All Must Go L OP 1 YFAR WARRANTY!!! ei OEG HTEN & SON OUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE OMC TRUCK DEALER SEE OUR FOREIGN CARS ECK THESE, SAFETY TES WINTERIZED BARGAINS Also many oa specials down FORD ~— PONTIAC i933 _V M24 ramatic. __6-6127. AT yt MERCURY SS) PONTIAC 4 DR, 870, ‘YD: very good cond Tey ‘eo MI cyl, Hydra. Auto ean EM 3-010 tion wagon, assume smal’ Oo: $27.44 _ Saves, 195 5 PONTIAC CO Cona Al major last 6 mo cash, FE 4-6042 no nent, tats Cooley Lk. Rd. per - mo. _ Saginaw PE 42214 CLEAN. 6 545. Arthurs a ronei § PASSENGER STA- down payment, monthiy payments Lueky Auto NVERT EXC, parts replaced Must sell, $550 ‘47 STUDEBAKER LAND CRUISER Good condition. sedan ; pees linea Call MU 61324 after $:30 pm 1350 N. Woodward - 115_ 8. Saginaw *3]7 VOLKSWAGON. ONE OWNER. : Jaguar, Austin, Healy, Morris MANDER, 5) Hot Values for Cold Days |G. ‘ausiin, Porsche, Alfa Romeo ist? STUDEBAK ine aes ane 528 N, “MAIR. ROCHESTER missior full are FE 86145 31 Ghevrelst FOV wae ONTIAC Se DR., R&H, | See OTE ag evro} ; “. < ‘86 Fordomatic va Sone hite walls @ clean-car & me- ut PRYBODY'S OR NOT $3 Ghevroet a Ad Del Ray asic 45. Cadilla GOOD HERE sv. ED. wos tc wu, ae ilson Pontiac - Cadil! THE WORKING ids Super 88 Hyd, Sedan 64 Chevieiet BO’ Ratonap “ombe EASY ED JONES _Used_ Cara 9500 Miles 331 First Ave, Pontiac as low as $25 d B’ham MI 4-1930| 1958 PLATES INCLUDED 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR | 3 ) bagged mer. Me : or AMet } Harold Ture . Rash ase as 7 NO | ments ws eri’ tur. BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. Chevro arias Gavieess @uction. Cy will he held ord The sgyraay. 23rd ards of the lie W Pontiac, Michigan, tela ’ MA_5-5071 _"t_» S4N MAIN Si fence eee 134 a if CSTE "ST Chevy «Dr. wagon CHRYSLER ‘53 WINDSOR. 4¢ aaa. 1 ‘by Mercury 4-Dr DOOR DELUXE hame ‘AND OL 2-9311 “34 Buick Dr Riviera CRLLENS CONDON dens ROCHESTER - af Buick 2Dr. Riviera MILES. $1,495. 2556 WILIAMS | 35 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR. |. Pon LK. RD. (NEAR GALE RD.) Exe cond New muffler & tai | -35 Eton a romp | Bat fit, “iy Bitste Wn | Bee DESOTO POWERED 32 FORD, * ' ‘3? Chrysler , eeiae Top chopped 4 in. MI| #5921 o¢ 2565 Wixom Ra | °53 Pontiac #8175 —— | 90 PLYMOUTH, MECHANICALLY 82 Lincoln 2-Dr_ H+op, Capri. WILL ACCEPT Frembes, Drayton.| Your EDSEL Dealer a _ Beat iettac OR_3-3572. 2328 Saginaw PE 29131 Outboard metors, boats, meee 48 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR tu a ace te ances guns, cameras, thea 48 PL UTH. 4 DOO 81 art payment on & ood used car.| Clean end runs good EM 32819! ,, ‘ TT easy term ‘$3 PONTIAC CATALINA. SHARP Bright Spot BILI SPENCE ear. Small down yment & as- “a sume smal) mon payments < USED CARS 26 Lueky Auto Sales. 193 8 62 Oakland Ave FE 5-029)| Saginaw. e214 ; (ee ome m exeelient sha co “7 Must be ree be a pgociat . Clarkston OLDS-CADILLAC Pie ted DODOR REA ote M S ] Cass at Orchard Lake “tena. Tto Ravioweod Otor pales FF 8.0488 ii FORD CONV. ESTLINE, : - “—S cond., $1,080. Ae 7 pe. Chrysler-Plymouth ‘37 PONTIAC 2? DR. HARDTOP. Radio & heater, hydramatic., w. + ‘THIRTY o a THE foxy AC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 i s largest producer of motor vehicles and parts, automobile trailers, cutting tools, woodworking machinery, gray iron, breakfast foods, and Ors. 6000 LOOKING! -- Today’ S Radio Programns - - weve totems CKLW, Musical Airs WJBK Don Mecteoa WCAR, News, Page WPON Worle News 6:30-—WJR, Music |, Monitor . Sports Parade W, Mich. Sec. State WPON Hancv's House erty 7:00—WJIR, — Way WWJ, Red Fol 1 WXYZ, Lee Hil CKLW, Family Theater WJBK, Tom rge WCAR, News, Patrick 7:30—WJR, Jr. Town Meet. 10:00—WIK, 8 w WJBK, News, Amer. Idiom ~ WPON, Ch: 10:30— WIR, Chapel Hour “WWJ, News, Art of Living WPON, Armenian nen Ar. Ww. Radio Pi Pulp WXYZ News, CKI.¥ Radio Bible ristopher Prog. CKLW Voice of Prophecy WJBK, Musical Memories WPON €Emmanue! Baptist pooch me) News, Briggs St Paul's Cathedral vxYz, News, Sunday Best A ews WPON. Centra) Methodist WCAR, News, Music 7:30—WJIR, re) WJBK Ave. Maria Hour WPON, Public Interest 8:-)—WJR, News, Gunsmoke WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, News. Unristians CKLW, News, Album wIBK News. Gtoner CAR, News 2 WON 0. of D Showtime $:36-—WJR, Pistons vs, Phil. Monitor WIR, (26H CKLW, «ee WWJ, (950 woar, «1s wxia, (27) «= WRON, (1460) | IRR, (1400) ; eo ; = \ TONIGHT WJBK, Am. Fan, for Blind ww. News, Monitor 9:00—WJIR, William Sheelian owe. news WCAR, Tune-A-Rama os SH an a a. Log WWJ, News, Min, Parade WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, ‘om George WPON, News, Lewis WC4R, News, Martyn 9:36— WIR, Jack Harris CKLW, Newsy’ David 10:06—WJR, Arthur Godfrey |¢ WWJ, News, True Story WXYZ, Herb Anderson CKLW Homechats WPON America to Knees 16:30—WWJ, Bandstand CKLW, News, Morgan |s8(2) Face The Nation. 2:00—(4) (color) Colorland. v3) My} Little Margie. 2:28—(4) Sen. Potter. 2:30—(4) Wisdom’ Series. (7) Boot Hill. (9) Movie, 4: 00—=(4) Youth Wants to Know. (4) Look Here! . 4: 00—(4) Oinaibus. (7) College), News Conference. (9) Movie. 4:30—(7) Paul Winehell 4:45—(2) World This W eek. 5:00—(2) Seven Lively Arty, m Texas Rangers , ~~ 12:45—(2) Guiding Light, | 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. (4) 1:36—(2) As The World Turns. (4) ,'8:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Do a i) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. - Tex and Jinx. (7) Charm The- ater. (9) ‘Aovie. (Color). Howard Miller Show. 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) My Little Margie. 2:30—-(2) House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. (7) Topper. 2:50—(9) News. $:00—~(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) American) Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. | lf You Have a Gas Permit... * ‘You would be wise to contact us. We have the fran- chise for the Burdette gas burner which gives you to 40% more heat than other gas burners and will save you at least 25% on your gas bill. Available in furnaces or'convefsions, — YOU Will Be PAYING for a BURDETTE, WHY NOT OWN ONE? COMPLETE LINE OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSIONS WWJ, Monitor v. she Quiet Hour WPON. Chuck Lewis : CELW, Word of Life Hr. /1::30 — WJBK Arswe: aranteed 5:30—(4) (color) Hallmark Hall of . z _ ect of Lie Br | [SQkiW Nec acghcte on | Wrow Ghurch’ G*Christ™ |ttwe_ww3 seme J. Wood | Fame, Ed Wynn and Claud e| ¥@u Trust Your Wite? (9) Movie. & STEWART-WARNER = * JANITROL KLW, fon Univ, 9:00 WWJ, “ ; « ; ¥ ; wcan aves OH Siw “drscn retbagas| GELW Mere Davie, | Raines in “On Borrowed Time.” |4:00—(3) Brighter Day. (4) Queen|ll 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC © * FREEMAN-BURDETTE 8:30—WJR, Patterns SUNDAY AFTERNOON Vo oe WPON, Don Mackinnoa (7) Lone Ranger. (9) Telescope.| for a aw. (1) American Band- CKLW. Quiet Ganctuary | 12:99_WJK, Geo. Kendall N ‘Sberty Baptiss 11:30-W.R, Time for Mute stand. * FLOCO * BON-AIRE THERMARAD CKLW. News, Davies WPON. Morning Matinee MOND LY AFTERNOON 12;00—WJIR, Jim Vinal WWJ, News, FP. Elisabeth Wews, J. Deland w, le . Le ene Enewe® | cute aber sews 0—CK WJR, Basketball 9:30—WWJ, TWA CKLW, News, Knowles WJBK, News, George 16:00—WJR, Marty’s Party SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (7) Fron tier Doctor. (9) Popeye. — 6:30—(2) 20th Century. Air Force 9:38—WWJ, Catholic Hour CKLW, Hebrew Christian Hr 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. sain Detroit Speaks SS WPON, Conad "|4:30—(2) Edge of Night. 4:45—(4) Modern Romaijces. WE SERVICE ALL -MAKES MICHIGAN HEATING CO., INC. WPON, News, Holiday 12:30—WJR Supplemer' CKLW Grace Em ‘aptist —WWJ, News, ——— eCKLW Billy Graha: WCAR News | WWJ, Monitor WPON, Sammy Kaye WPON, N Sundiy Mood| CKLW. Grant, Livestock GOOD HEARING! caw Fan Gass 1;00—WJR, Sal. Stars, Press.| WJBK. News, Stoner 2. wows 3, Geores “Mach Busters." (4) Movie: *‘Go|5:@0—(2) Susie. (4) Bh - WCAR, News OA ersan ceaeecer,) | 2: 30—WJR, Country Musie nod fsedags McKinnon West, Young Lady.” Stars Penny| Superman. (9) Dance Party. Phones FE 8-6621 FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 Others have tried — now | 11:00—wsr, Dan Kirby WCAR, News, Dan Logan | Quy), Buernal Light t2:30--WJR. Mime tor Muse | Singleton and Glenn Ford, (7) : aN ae WWJ, Music WPON. Wayne King Back to God ; > : ae 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Sonotone has hidden its ¥ WJBK, Studio Showcase CKLW, News, Davies Sky King. (9) Movie: “As You)"° : : . = Baw 1:30—WJR, Lions vs. 49’ers WXYZ, News, Winter , . po Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club, | ——— a latest transistor hearing aid WJBK, News, George 11:00 WJR. Geo. Kendall Desire Me,"’ stars Greta Garbo ates NSIStOr § al CKLW, News, Knowles WWJ. News. J. Deland WWJ, News, Monttor 1:00—WJM, wendy Warren - in light, graceful eyeglasses. WCAR. News CKLW ‘utheran Hour * XYZ, News, Israel WWJ, News, Maxwell and Melvyn Dougles. As “YOUR HOME TASTING BEAUTY Y WPON News. Sports WPON. Holiday CKLW Faith remple WXYZ, Jim’ Reeves > . es: ey Worm as one unit — nothing in: 30—WJR, Bob Reynolds 2:00—WWJ, meee Deland hye seks Concert Hall Nagrand ae ine sere 7:00—(2) Lassie. (7) You Asked For ' ‘ ROTECTION WITH else to wear. Choice of smart | Wrox House Party SKLW Elder Morton WPON, News, Bports, Mood | WPON. Chuck Lewis It. on lac Dp ies G CKLW, News, Knowles “ 11:30—WJR, Sunday 8 1:30—WJR, Dr Malone ‘ styles far both oar ged ! *CKLW. Bivte ‘Task, p= wees Grey aa date cing rea 7:30—(2) Jack Benny, guests are = : . y SUNDAY MORNING 3:09_WWJ, News, Monitor | CKLW. Mt. Zion Church | s.¢9_w ja. ie. Por John Forsythe and Mary Cosia.| ® . MADE OF x oA ALUMINUM while hearing your best. ¢:00—WJR, Laymena Hour | WXYZ, Oral Roberts WJBK. Adolescents Wwi, News, Mazeell (7) Maverick Choice of Colors: NO MONEY | wsBK nes CKLW Woolworth Hour WXYR Jim Backus Oe at el Never a7 Cnaaina or DOWN (epise Ste | — Seu Aan aeegt Uere|aceo—c2) Ed Sullivan, guests are # Never Needs Painon a7 w Revie our 0 on _ : . \ FREE DEMONSTRATION | “wana "Gait "nrisvonbers | 4:00 wan Concer MONDAY MOBKING | swim ame. ure purtee|. Kate Smith, Julius La Ros) Initial $98,000 Would | * sciriseciacd Aluminum SS Yoon to Ps 1:00—WJR. Favt, Bymnas WWJ, News, Monitor €:00—WJR, News, Roundup| CKLW News, Shift Breas Gregory Peck, and others. (4) : { = um. ; oars y w usic WXYZ Revival Hour WWJ, News, rts WPON, Don Zes Steve All A All Ci to Start Its * Your First Low Cost Is Your Lust Cost! SONOT N E ORLY, Pomity Theeter CKLW Newa. Sibum wrk Soul mee . eve Allen (color) guests include ow City WJBK, Crucified Hour WJBK, News, Musts CKLW. Rooster Club wwe bar Metincs” Marie McDonald, and Edward) Urban Renewal | BIG PRICE REDUCTION ONS ALUMINUM _ WINDOWS 1:30—WJK, Parm Forum 4:30—WWJ, News, Monitor WJBK. News, Clark Reid WXYZ, McKenzie Everett Horton. . : | " # PONTIAC WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, News, Album ‘ WCAR, News, Sheridan CKLW, Shift Break, Davies FREE ESTIMATES L FE 4-7824 ° WXYZ, Serenade WJBK, Peter Stoner Red ae. try Roundup WJBK, News, McLeod. 8:30—(7) Bowling Stars. (9) O F ; : t FE 5-5 511 Pontiac Stete Bank Bid Wika’ Preletial Meee | S:00—Wm, News, J. Dollar) °Crrw mune Penge | TORR tows, Page HH Pp rs | Pontiac’s application for federal’ EVENINGS FF: . = 9-| WCAR Morning M Ween eres Monee WJBK, News Clark Reid | 3:30—WJR, House Party. enry Playhouse: “A Ramble|aid in its first urban renewal pro- — ELL Phone FEderal 2-1225 | oe cwin onorge estan | Gaue Sere ate” | au -win oan aim | SRK eee eee | oC WEY: a, pinle Class yom ~ ° WWJ, News, Roberts os eee 9:00—(2) G.E. Theater: Mel . , , 5:30—WJR, Kostelanet . a. SI bs E. : Melvyn exw Zour Worship Sour] “ww. News, Monitor WATE Neve wel ane | mwa ews Coutessions'| Douglas and Myrna Loy in“Love| The Initial aid sought is | @ WINDOW and SIDING Weow, aseembly a Ged Se or bedh oe WeAR, a oe a eee Came Late.” (4) (color) G. M.| $98,000 which, if approved, will ; 250 South Telegraph Road 8:30—WJR, Great Music WJBK, Mich. “PON. Early Bird Club WCAR. News, 50th Anniversary. Theme is the| #llow the city to dratt more de- , bt oad oy — 1:90—ws neta oe pursuit of happiness. Kirk Doug-| talled plans and survey on the ——— — WIRK. Light & Lite CUNDAT EVENING CKLW, Sports, oie Soe las narrates with Claudette Col-| Core of the program, a 155-parcel | WCAR, Back to God ae eee wean, News” Gare, Rela 0 Ss = bert, June Allyson, Dinah Shore,| ®#freunding the City Hall. : see WIR. doo. Kendall | NEY Drew Pearson, | gee_win, stm Vinal sao—wsn, pen tanner | Pet Boone and other big stars.| In the application ted to GL A S S S WWJ, Crossroads Chureh | CRLW Church, of Oonovt. WWJ, News, Roberts WW, News, Deland | (7 Sgt. Nelson. (9) Movie: |Ivan D. Carson, rerional director | cue ere cy crap WPON, News, Weather CKLW. News, Davia | WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzle/ ‘Captain From Castile.” of urban renewal in Chicago, City) , Wink: Mews mt Oren. 6:30—WWJ, News, Music WJBK, News, Clark Reid ae ree cease Manager Walter K. Willman said: | F OR EVERY PU RPOSE ' .— CKLW: Christian ‘Witness ee a ee wiser News, Mcleod” $30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock “Enough "ira" Benes Spee WPON, Holiday wp ilo ng Meee WPON, Music Witt Mason! Rone for Two.” (7) Youth “This is Pontiac’s first urban Votce of Prophecy | 7:00—WJR, Jack Benny WJBK. News Clark Reid | 6:30—CKLW. News. B. Chase; Bureau. renewal project, This com- ‘COMING SOON! | CKLW, Christian Witness WXYZ, Revival Time WCAR, Sports, Sheridan WXYZ, News, Mackenzie mi unity of 85,000 population has 8 Door 10:00—(2) Ice Hockey, Red Wings) very serious renewal problem, and this project will be a major | WOUSE. Ting and pee be atric! Solan Yard ew sere bse SSmpeten ime be t : ries based) step in a we Mirro eared "Wit se ewes |-- LOday's Television Programs - -| otis "* "fn tae way i improve me rs by RCA and Electric. . city.” Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice | 10:30—(7) Star Showcase ‘Fare- 16-Inch The application is-for a federal grant of $1,705,346, from which the $98,000 will come, which re-| ’s | well to Birdie McKeever.” 10:45 (2) What's My Line? Channel 2—WJBK-TV. Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV RCA COLOR TV Sales and TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7) Bowling (cont.) (9) For-; Filmland (cont.)- (2) Nightwatch!11:00—(2), (4), (9) News, Weather. ag SEA, sanicipaten i: oe , eign Legion. (4) Amateur Hour.) (cont.). (7) Movie: “‘Maytime in May-| overall $4,034,372 6:00—(7) Bowling. (9) Popeye. (4) overall $4, — fair,’ Michael Wilding. SWEET'S RADIO-TV ay teas kuin Serta INSTALLATION 7 5a : E s | Western Marshal. Western: a ee pen Mon. & Fri. Night SUNDAY MORNING - toT9? . ° M f anor distress! peaceful In-| Legion drama. | * 11:15—(9) Movie ‘‘It’s In the Bag.” Unclocked Comic ““ dians. (2) Arts (cont.) \2:00—(7) Explorers. From Timbuc- |7:55—(2) Meditations. 11:20—(2) Sports. (4) Movie: too to Kilimanjaro. (9) Water-|g:99—(2) Mass for Shut-ins “Range Law.” , IR SeheeS eee ke ee 8 @ : eturnin to Video i Oe | "7 . i i 5 ; “ys. Cf SSS aM MPSS ara (Sto Dram ago) Chintrs Une EAE, Mov “Seven Day ’ LAKELAND GLASS CO. a | Phyllis Thaxter, “Night Fright." standing Our World Athere. 2 HOLLYWOOD @ — The Bob! CARPET SALE [Roo Pe ee ee a ae.. 5 Britton,|* 95-4) (Color). News. (9) Bill MONDAY MORNING because the comedian didn't 2611 Dixie Hwy. (Near Sliver Lake Rd.) 7 1 . * . 4 . 1 } . a a” “Fabulous Sycamores.” (9) Holi- 6:50—(2) Meditations. Seas wher 4 ao = — = ————— M | Tweed VISCOSE Heavy Ms! day Ranch. (4) People Are(%—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4/¢:55—(2) On The Farm Front. | Suayer as sponsor ) a The new solu- a Funny. (2) Perry Mason Adven-| John Hopkins. (9) Oral Roberts.|7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. x & & . P) | Reg. $4.95 Yd tion dyed carpet CARPET ture: ‘“‘Case of Vagabond Vixen." : A watch firm (Timex, Inc.) orig- | oO aM | Save $100 ya. | ‘hat it fade- | Reg. $5.95 Yd. * al Country Music, (9) Tv|?:3_@) Court of Health. (4) Bigi7:4#—() News. inally had sponsored the NBC) @ . proof, sunproor, § 1.00 Yd. : as + Pict 7) Chri Scienc : . show j sched i Cm | Now Gnect aa” $495 iil! “Theater. Bart MacLane, ““Man| 19) iii Homor Hones Bel '8:00—-(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7)|S0¥. which bad been sels = Floor sample Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, es | Be. Ya. so wonderfully | se ve. 4 MS} Enough for Millie,” (4) Las Cartoon Carnival. canceled when Hope appeared on, ond Driers to make room for Christmas dis- a easy to clean. . w Vegas Story. Sammy Davis, Jr.|9:45—(7) Accent. 8:30—(7) Big Show. ABC as a guest star on Frank| lay of HI-FI and TV e's in variety. Singer Davis goes 6. ee—(2) [his Is the Life. (4) * Sinatra’s TV debut, The Sinatra/ P a Th Fl Sh a western in dance and panto- U of M. Hour. (7) Faith 8:46—(2) Cartoon Classroom. show included a rival watch com-} Be The Floor Shop iy sor? shes Stites wr wy tausa' sects ss! HAMPTON ELECTRIC MM os-t01 5. Se Southern, Tony Randall, Vic| 74ay- (9) Sacred Heart. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. sors. ' ats - . ret te oer tet Bi sage ona = Fri. ‘1 9 ee re orienting = 10:15—(9) Film. 9:25—(2) News. "a x * * Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center : ' sert en ment capital. The auto maker (Plymouth) an- at, | S- Mason (cock) 10:30—(2) Cartoon Frolic. (7)/9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ coer mak tes 825 W. Huron St. open “ti 9 Every Night = FE. 44-2526 gee en eee ee BB a s. .. ‘. oe se (cou) (Sy “teens New Horizons, (9) Christophers. | Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. jbought the two one-hour shows . : Music (cont.) (9) Temple aa Baptist, (4) Variety (cont,) (2)|10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 9:55—(9) Billboards. canceled by the watch firm. wow Oakland County Electronics Associationsaanay Dick, Duchess. Mystery. 5 ; , _|11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) i@:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ar-6 City Teachers Attend WE: KNOW THE ANSWERS WHEN IT COMES TO IT TAK T 9:00—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9)! (Color) George Pierrot. a) lene Francis. (9) Movie. ‘Meeti +Educati ES RAINING and EXP ERIENCE Hockey. N.Y. Rangers at Mon-| Dean Pike. (9) Movie. Arthur Godfrey. ¢4)/ me ai veation | . '10:30—(2) RUILDING AND treal (4) Polly Bergen. Kay Ken- 13:39 (4) My Friend Flicka. (7)| Treasure Hunt. Six local teachers are participat- $ 4 > 4 P a 3 q| The constant change of television circuits plus the $ dall. (2) Gale Storm. Comedy: | Wrestling. ing in the fifth business education ~ change of manufacturing methods, present a chal- 7 Wealthy passenger gets involved 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. conference today at Eastern Mich- MODE LI ie lenge of never ending training of the professional ¢, With mystery woman. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:25=(1)-N _{igan College at Ypsilanti_- RE \ electronics service men. Your Oakland County Elec- 3'9:39 (7) Welk (cont.). (9) Hockey|12:00—(2) Let's Take a Trip. (4)| ews: They are Olga Distand, Tom At- a, tronics Association servicemen spend many h f$ Gisele og a : mesn ep beter ee pe ly hours 0 q (cont.). (4) Gisele Mackenzie.} Recreational Piano. (7) Bowling 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth Stephens, and Orra Mut of home study and attending lectures so that they can $| Boris Karloff, Johnny Desmond.| Championship. (9) Judge Roy| °F Consequences. (7) Robin and aay uter, 7 ADD A ROOM do the best ibl z at, Jo Ricky. (9) H Pontiac Centra] High School, and possible repair on your electronic equip- 3) (2) Have G'n, Will Tr. Western:| Bean. icky. (9) Howdy Doody. Mrs. Maureen E. Losh of Water- Cramped space? ment whether it be old or new. 2| Paladin is linked to slaying of 11:45—(7) Noontime Comi ford Township High School. ee livi oy > We wil 2 (tie baron‘s wite 12:15—(4) Industry on Parade. 2 conume cs. larger living quarters? We will To be assured of the best service at fair prices, call 3 “a , :30—(2) Wild Bill * | $0 hia oe ti acct \ cura ha , ii hole you ela % a member of the Oakland County Electronics Ass'n. ¢/10: 00—(7) Mike Wallace. Elsa Max- v News ® Sunda, 7g Hi - ST Rk a diana University Sopometled the Taka'5 years to bey. —— PONTIAO 2) What's It For. (2) Gunsmoke. 1:00—(2) Camera Three. (4) Mr.| Doug i siness Education.” ——_- > : r. Practi i : Rene? worn C & V SALES & SERVICE............158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 3 Western: Arness battles ex-| Wizard. (7) World Adventure Se. Bele h. (2) Golden Age Dr. John pola chairman apt LOCKED together a CONDON’S RADIO & TV SHOP......127 8. Parke, FE 4-9736 3 heavyweight fighter Buddy Baer, ries. (9) Movie, , départment of business education, for ANY WEATHER a RY . : ji : — AUBURN RADIO & TY ...... veceeees, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 3 10:30—(7) Tracers. (9) Canada Hit|1:30—(2) Movie. (4) Frontiers of re sarieipes tn Lagpoese thee bead — HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.......... 825 W. Huron, FE 5-2525 2 Par. (4) Hit Parade (color). (2)| Faith. (7) Jungle Jim. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow.|sion. EVERLOX® = HOD’S RADIO & TV. ......170 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 4-581 $ Honeymooners. ; : a JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.... ...... 45 E, Walton, FE 4-601 3/11:00—(7) Lou Gordon. Lion's gen- SHINGLES OBEL RADIO & TV,.........3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., FE 4-4945 3 eral: manager — Nick Kerbawy. NOW AVAILABLE - FREE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FOR Barrett Everlox Shingles } RICH TV ...... fanEaerseemss seseee, 1959 Opdyke, FE 4-021 $) (01, National News. (4) News: , are scientifically de- STEFANSKI RADIO & TV.....,....1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 $/ ea) News) inal SAN’ | ‘AS signed to keep out 7 WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT........... 45 .N. Perry, FE 2-0711 $ 11:15—(9) Premiere Perf’m. Dana wR SR 00 | SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE ......442 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 %| Andrews. Farley Granger, “Pur- PL AYL AND Soon single os an indi: oes sco WALTON Bano aay nti, 166 Jeaisa we acces 3 ple Heart.” (4) Weather; Allen. vidual Tocking clamp, @ ADDITIONS . $| (2) Miss Fairweather. made of shingle stock, © DORMERS CLARKSTON $ 11:20—(4) Filmland’s Finest. — u s ihe edi he @ KITCHE LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE ..............6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 $/ Wayne Morris, “Yellow Fin.” to hug the roof. No won- NS marae wea 3) 12) Sports der they're so efficient. @ PORCHES PHELPS ELECTRIC .............. 4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 3/11:25—(2) Nightw ae ond a © GARA 2 4341 9 : ghtwatch Th. Charles os LATIMER'S RADIO & TV......3530 Sashabaw Rd., OR 3-2652 3 Ruggles ‘Friendly Enemies.” payment int on. KEEGO RARBOR 2 June Vincent, ‘‘The Creeper.” } COMPLETE JONES BADIO & TV........3111 Orchard Lake Rd. 3 Lake Ra, FE 4-5862 $ | 11:30—(7) Hollywood Screen. West- I an 1e 1ve= wa y T OxForD @| ern: Fanidy Scott. ‘Vengeance j “OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. .23 S. Washington, OA 8-2032 $) Law.” (9) Premiere (cont.). 7m | 4 1958 F ORDS re Iq N > é , 7 ROCHESTER — > me poner V4 nanio sfivicr' mw. ob em {PUMPS HM © 12 PORTABLE TV SETS © 6OHI-FI PHONOGRAPHS phi WATERFORD $ ALUMINUM SIDING inter today. Enter often No FE 2-7004 ive, oe Sun, GORDON’S TV & APPL. 5830 Andersonville Road, OR 3-5811 3 purchase necessary. _ oto Greate Cie-hway OR 3-2276 4 WEST BLOOMFIELD $\ i ‘49 J WALNUT LAKE TY........2080 Walnut Lake Road, MA 6-6265 2 AUBURN 5 and. 10 | 5 WASHINGTON. MICH. 78 NORTON TV ..............:.625 VanDyke, PLateau 2-3106 3] MYRNA RAIS 640 Auburn Ave, — “<1 Block East of East Blvd. ‘ 4