THE PONTIAC PRESS © PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959—32 PAGES mA UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS rkers Back to Their Jobs win Swing laft-Hartley Injunction The Weather U. 8S. Weather Bureau Forecast Light snew tonight; cloudy, cold tomorrow (Details on Page 2) 117th YEAR. kw g | x 4 ’ Court Orders Steelwo Developers Eye Service Center | for City Airport A $2,500,000 airplane service center, to be developed} by private capital in anticipation of a boom at Pontiac) Municipal Airport, has been proposed to the City Com- ‘mission. The project could get under way immediately if the) city allows it to tie in with the airfield proper, said, Joseph E. Miller, a partner in the venture. Foreseeing a big potential demand for more air facilities and services at the airport, Miller and nis| partner, W. G. Wade, have outlined their plans in fle tailed letters to the City Commission members. They have asked for time to present the plan in, person at a regular Commission meeting. Miller is a Birmingham man who helped found Flite) —* Line, Inc., a sales and serv-| jice company at the airport.; | A Southfield resident, Wade is owner of Wade Amuse- iment Rides, a carnival out-, Pad |the two businessmen own one 39- acre site and have options to pur- | chase another of 47 acres, both lo-, care Suen es da aS wife, her son and daughter-in-law ridge by helicopte: sama pi a pa narrowly escaped death yesterday) , jwhen an Air Force jet trainer) 7 ee Se ee te ‘ease lerashed nearby, showering their some their lor construc- - ; . homes with flaming wreckage. ls ahbdene bang ‘ by anol They were not injured. pora’ conduct business by means of private aircraft. * «£ * Wreckage caught in on , The two pilots also escaped se-)smoldered like macabre development in es — rious injury when they ‘bailed out! ments. the increased business that we ex-/2* 8,000 feet six minutes after} ajex Zebelian Jr., takeoff from Selfridge AFB ae pect will occur as a result of the new terminal and tower and longer The jet chisled a 15-foot hole several feet into the open field. Parts were scattered more than a quarter-mile in every direc- tion. VICTOR McLAGLEN Movie Actor. - Succumbs at 72 = | Mrs. Alex Zebelian @F!, 25229 | ' House Struck by Flying Parts Five Narrowly Escape Death hangars on eigher site for storage} An Armada Township farmer's They were taken back to Self-)ing lunch at the time, said the WILL MEET DEC. 9 trees and| orra- who was eat-| the north, Spotlight to D] Deals WASHINGTON (AP) — A House subcommittee is ready to sweep its searchlight from the tainted world of TV quiz shows to an- | disk jockeys and song pluggers. | * * * | bribery in promotion of records, | \particularly on disk jockey shows jon TV and radio, have been re- iceived by the House Legislative |Oversight subcommittee. | “Certain charges have been | made toe the subcominittee and we shall look into them,’’ chief counsel Robert W. Lishman told a reporter Friday night. | He refused to say whether this ‘is one of the things Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) had in mind when he announced the inquiry will be extended into other television practices | * * * However, one report — so far . Yy unconfirmed — had it that dis popular music records will be the The subcommittee also is pected to take a penetrating look ‘cated immediately north of the a at TV and radio advertising com | airfield. mercials and at the practice of * A 7 as e @| S in rl ) 1d @| WP. undercover cash payments for They said that they are pre- plugs of persons or products on pared to construct a cluster of FV shows. jexplosion was “‘like a sonic boom”’| Harris said the subcommittee ‘but not quite as sharp. It was will meet again Dec. 9 to plot its more rumbling,’ he said. future activities. | | * * * | : 4 Zebelian was able to extinguish! = final witness Friday, CBS | ; ‘ .| President Frank Stanton, said | lthe fire on his home and his! “We Nelleve dak lncidation | | lmother’s with a garden hose. | a be Col. Wallace said everything was #ormal at the start of the flight as the plane climed toward | that the primary responsibility lies with the broadcasting in- dustry itself CBS is moving forward in that conviction.” “At about 9,000 feet,” he said,| Before adjourning the quiz show) \“there was a muffled explosion.| hearings, Harrig inserted in the | runways,” said Miller. Dayton Rd., said she was talk- Chiefs Dro Ba Cj In a few seconds, our fire warn-|record a letter and memorandum Victor McLaglen Was * * * | img on the phone to her thother- p y ing light flashed on charging commercial bribery in 9 | The city ‘has neither land nor) @™-law. who lives next door, . ~*~ ® * promotion of music. Both came Famous Tough; Won sufficient money for such a pro}- when she heard her scream and From Grid Pedestal “It showed that the fire was in’ from Burton Lane, president of the Oscar in 1935 ect. he said, ‘‘but we do.”’ drop the receiver. . . the wing or center section of the}American Guild of Authors and ‘It would be foolish not to have, - ~d the explosion at the . ; ,. |plane, near the fuel cells of the |Composers. | “I heard the exp Friday was a banner night in ee ” ss ithe facilities that would allow the ..me time.’ said Mrs. Zebelian., «he fullest sens@ of the word for forward port engine. x * * HOLLYW . Calif. (AP) -/air is ' . i 5 Victor McLaglen, ues of the mov- a parneinbes FALLS ACROSS ROAD — = s —— “We headed the i toward bat colunarce! Ueture tae he ies all-time rough-tough actors|? ACCESS | “7 ran outside and saw the plane) “#m™s- ‘Lake Huron par ae Mayday come a prime factor in Selecenies and Academy Award winner, died) T° put the facilities to use w ould crash across the road. Our rovf/ Charley Brown, Jerry Rush | (4:0) oc¢ signal) to the field. We|!Mg what music is played on many| and Dick McCafiley were just a few of the heroes for Pontiac Central as the Chiefs dumped | top-ranked Bay City Central with a 12-7 triumph at Wisner Stadium. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies | guaranteed themselves a win- from the front of the tome was ning season in their first year shorn off. of varsity competition by defeat- today. He was 72. require direct access for aircraft was on fire. I couldn't move and) The London-born actor died! from the airfield’s taxi strips to just stood there for a minute) from heart disease at his home at the service center ‘thanking God it didn't hit us.” nearby Newport Beach after an) Such access would be one of the wie: Salcedo a tele cratl : , \first, if not the first, at any pub- j illness of six weeks yf struck the home of Mrs. Zebelian | os . lically owned airport, Miller con- His widow; son, Andy; ceded. an . | Sr., 25571 Dayton R@., leaving a | daughter, Sheila, were at the | | ga hole in the roof. Siding bedside when death came. But he predicted such arrange- | gaping ‘ | ments would become common. | McLaglen, who won his Oscar place in the near future when it - in 1935 for one of the screen's) becomes apparent that public | Mrs. Zebelian Sr. had to be put) ing Rochester, 26-20, at Roch- classic performances as “The IM- tuna are not sufficient to meet under sedation. | ester. former,” had been fairly inactive) #4) gemands of the air age. | The two airmen, Lt. Col. Robert, Waterford bowed to Dearborn in recent years. His last job was) ID. Wallace, 42, of Kennebunk in a ‘Rawhide’ TV show which; Miller said the company wasj.4.4) Md. and Ist Lt. David W his son produced. prepared to pay for access rights Smith, 96. of Frederick, Md..| x * * through fees adjustable to the picked up 8 quarter-mile| ‘ . : were McLaglen also was nominated) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘from the crash scene. for a supporting actor’s Academy Fordson, 33-18, and Avondale lost the Oakland B League title to Fitzgerald, 31-7, in other local games last night. turn to the sports pages. For details, | jcut back on the engine and be-| broadcast programs and what r-'t- gan our emergency procedures. {sical records the public is surrep-| jtitiously induced to buy. “They didn’t help. We started A * | te lose power and the chance op ; : | From reports in various pub- set fo increased. At ications, it is clear that some of | st ee ° cet we both ejected the scandalous facts have come to! at the same time. Neither of us (the attention of both the Federal saw the plane in the alr again. Trade Commission and the Fed-| “We drifted into the overcast eral Communications Commission. ' shortly after our chutes opened. 1 Yet. neither of these bodies has llanded in a cornfield about a half..2cted to protect the public or the mile from where the plane 2Uthors and composers of music.” crashed. I was fhankul that no | jone was hurt; Smith landed in Seize Smuggled Nylons | lanother cornfield not far away."’| TAIPEI, Formosa wh — |have seized 57 dozen pairs of hylon| \SPEED 250 M.P.H. Award in 1952 for ‘‘The Quiet Man,” like ‘‘The Informer,” a story of Ireland. The son of the Anglican Bishop of Claremont, McLagien grew up in South Africa where his father was stationed for many years. Two Determined Baby Sitters al After serving in World War I, McLaglen first became a_ profes- sional boxer, but later went on the stage where he soon developed in- to one of the top portrayers of rough-talking types His stage work brought him into British movies in which he became, a star. He came to America dur-| ing the movies’ silent era and! rade ‘‘Beau Geste’’ and ‘What Price Glory.’ Later, he and actor Edmund Lowe teamed up as the raucus, hell-raising soldiers of; World War I, Capt. Flagg and! Sgt. Quirt, that were box office! favorites in the late 20s. * Seek Meeting in India Between Ike, Dalai Lama NEW DELHI, India ® — Friends of the Dalai Lama are trying to set up a meeting of Ti- bet’s fugitive god-king with Pres- iderit Eisenhower during his vis- it to India next month. In Today's Press ee ee ed Charch News ........-055- 8-10 Conmieg .....-.- SS RORUDROES 3 Editoriale... ccccccccceee 6 Home Section .........--. 17-22 Obituaries ..........- TO | - aaa ae ap wieepbete TV & Radio Programs .....31 SPLITTING HAIRS — Two-year-old Jean They take her in tow on the deck of the liner Wilson, Earl ...............%8 | Wolfe won't go far ‘if her sisters Juli¢, 4, left, United States as they wait to sail with their TS and Sylvia, 5, have anything to say about it. parents to visit relatives in Germany. Women’s Pages The two-seater TF102 Delta ctockings smuggled into the south! Dagger was on.a transitional) F or mosa port of Kaohsiumg| |traininig flight when it took off at) aboard a south Korean freighter, 12:13 p.m The stockings had an estimated] ~*~ * * sale value in Formosa of $5,000. | The “emergency” signal was Von Reis Dunks Title Bout Link , Water on any hopes Michigan Box- jockeys and sales promotion of|!" has of involving him u the Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Pat- multimillion-dollar Detroit Broach €X-\and Machine Co | no cure-all for these ills and | olice Hoffa, Teamsters president, and Upheld: 8-1 by Tribunal WASHINGTON \i—The Supreme Court today up- held an injunction ordering striking steelworkers back other phase of show business — to the mills. The ruling means the 500,000 striking steelworkers | Charges of skulduggery and must return to their jobs for an 80-day “cooling off” ———¢*under emergency provisions lof the Taft-Hartley Act. The ruling came on the 116th day of the strike. | The court action makes the 80- |day cooling off period effective immediately beginning this morning. Although the United Steelwork- ers Union vigorously fonght the in- junction, Union president David J. |McDonald has announced its mem- bers will be sent back to their jobs without delay. * * * The 80-day injunction does not of itself solve anything. It merely orders the men back. to their jobs for that period, and orders both sides to try to reach an agree- Friendship With Ingo. Eyed to Help Set Up Fight in Detroit Avon Township industrialist yustav von Reis today threw cold Floyd Stevens » bringing g Commissioner | fit, and has guided his vari-| ener WEECRAGE — Two men sari | | iistes Press iste amie target e the new inquiry terson heavyweight championship ment before the time runs out. The | for smoldering wreckage in the home of Alex Force jet trainer crashed nearby six minutes Lishman confirmed that, fight to Detroit. istrike could resume after the 80 ous shows about the state Zebelian Jr., 25229 Dayton Rd., Armada Town- after take-off. No one was injured. The two | 8mong other things, subcommit: | re * * days. by a private airplane for ship, showered by debris when a Selfridge Air pilots parachuted to safety. ir ap lee a | von Reis. a personal friend of’ Steel industry sources say that many years. disk jockeys to promote new Ingo, said: “T'll’ tend to my owr half of the 80-day period of op- Forming the Miller - Wade Co., popular records. lknitting.”’” He is president of the| erations prescribed by the in- junction will have passed before full production can be reached. The strike involves a dispute over both wage and fringe benefit demands and working conditions, | UNUSUAL HOUR The action was announced in a eteigsea it ve was (0 five-page unsigned opinion handed ave staged the bout. to newsmen in the court's press “I'm looking for 10 substantial|room shortly after 9 am. — a businessmen to help me bring the highly unusual hour for announce- bout to Detroit,’’ Stevens said. | ment of any court action. “And I'd prefer to have some of| Justice William O. Douglas wrote them friends of Gustav von Reis,|a 14-page dissenting opinion. The the businessman who is a close|court’s vote thus was 8-1. friend of Johansson.”’ The majority opinion said the ADVISED ON OTHER THINGS cooling-off provision of the Taft- But von Reis isn't having any. | Hartley law “as applied here ts “I will not back, promote or, 2 violative of the constitutional work on a fight in any way,” he| said. I have advised Ingemar on| ‘th éxercistitg powers of a leg- other matters such as investments, | tslative or executive nature, never on boxing.” powers not capable of being con- .. | ferred upon a court exercising As for boxing, von Reis isn't solely ‘the judicial power of the interested. ‘‘I've only been to one | United States.” bout in my life,” he said. ; The opinion noted that the union He wouldn't even ask his friends egntended that the. Taft-Hartley to help von Reis said. “There section involved was constitution- are many wealthy and interested) ally invalid because it did not set people who would help.’’ he added.| yp a standard of, lawful or un- * * * lawful conduct on the part of la- Stevens said his plans had not bor or management. matured sufficiently to pick an * * * arena for the bout “But the statute does recognize “Let's get an organization first,” Certain rights in the public to have he said. “And then we'll start)unimpeded, for a time. production thinking about an arena.” in industries vital to the national health or safety. It makes the United States the guardian of these rights in litigation,” the opinion added The bout was originally set | for New York. But that state was eliminated Friday when the New York Boxing Commission revoked the license of Rosensohn Teamster Local Chief Suffers Fatal Attack DETROIT (#—Orville Matheney of Redford Township, president of Teamsters Local 51, suffered a fatal heart attack early today while conferring with James R. ~*~ * * The majority opinion said that the court had concluded that Taft- Hartley ‘‘entrusts the courts only with the determination of a ‘case lor controversy,’ on which the ju |dicial power can operate, not con- taining any element capable of on- ly legislative or executive deter- mination.” ~*~ * * Matheney, who headed the Bak- “We do not find that the termi- ery Drivers Local, was dead on nation of the injunction after a arrival at Receiving Hospital. specified time, or the machinery established in an attempt to ob- other Union officials at the down-| town hotel Sheraton-Cadillac. He} was 61. received six minutes later, ac- cording te base officials, who said the plane was traveling about 250 m.p.h. | Smith was at the controls. Wal lace had never flown the F102 and ,was taking instruction. Both are assigned to the 7lst Fighter In- 'terceptor Squadron, | for Razi The owner of . « 4 pany has been ordered to | Wallace had replaced Lt. Col. home too many. |Montie Davis, who accidentally ishot down one of his own planes on ja training mission earlier this year. Waterford Firm to Pay ng, Wrong Home Archie C. Hunt, owner of the Arch Wrecking & Salvaging Co., 5340 Highland Rd., heard an Oakland’ The court said the majority felt County Circuit Court jury of 10 women and two men ‘hey did not need to pass on the {tain a peaceful settlement of the underlying dispute during the in- junction’s pendency, detracts from ‘this conclusion,” it said IMPERILS U. 8. SAFETY At another point in the opinion the majority said they thought the rd Township wrecking com- Judgment of the lower courts in = upholding the injunction to stop pay $7,200 for razing One the strike for 30 days is “amply supported on the grounds that the strike imperils the national safe- ty." government's contention that nat- him yesterday. One of Hunt’s demolition crews jlast January was clearing 103 homes in Detroit to make way ‘Another Frosty Morning Predicted for an &.7-acre experimental in-| dustrial development when some- | This morning's clear blue skies|hody got his numbers crossed. will become mostly cloudy tonight, Hawa ‘weed t tory h and tomorrow and chilly temper-| eS ef 4 , belonging to Mrs. Blanche Hill, atu | res will continue through Mon 54. of E. Milwaukee Ave. = oa’ It wasn’t supposed to. The weatherman forecasts oc-| That night a tenant in the sec- | casional light snow tonight with 0nd floor apartment at 1002 Os-) the mercury dipping to 30 degrees. borne Place, Richard C. Edmon- Tomorrow's high is expected to|son. 47, returned home late, lreach 40. |climbed the stairs, lit a match, e «rt land Io and behold, saw the moon| | The 10-15 mile and hour wind, | ooking down from] where the roof \southerly at 1:15 p.m., will become should have been. ,westerly at 12-18 miles late this’ x e& * lafternoon and southerly tonight) Edmonson, who since died, also | shifting to northwesterly tomorrow. filed suit against the company. * * * | He said he lost all his personal | |. The lowest temperature in down- | Perongings. The = fa bending, | |town Pontiac before 8 am. was|J©Iné carried on by his adminis-| \25 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading trator. {was 33. After spending a bewildering ' ® grant the judgment against*— | night with in this context should 2, Col. 4) - ural safety friends, Edmonson, (Continued on Page then a free lance plumber, re- turned late the next day and found only a hole where the : Tension, Stress jouse had stood. He also found a large chunk of Too Much? See ice entombing his clothes which M ’ onday’s Press he had left in the bath tub to soak. The tub, too, was gone kt kt | Most of us have tensions and stress of ane sort or another — inferiority complexes, resent- Mrs. Hill got quite a surprise} when she went to the home Jan.) ment of the boss, feelings of in- adequacy. 17 to collect her $35-a-month rent * from Edmonson. Not only was he not at home, but her home had * * disentegrated. Besides unsettling us mentally, * * * they can do us actual physical A Detroit housing official said harm. Hunt’s crew went one house too That's why Dr. George 8. far. Some consolation to Mark Stevenson, internationally known Herley, assistant housing director and perhaps to Hunt that} the frame home was to be tor “| tension expert, and Harry Miil, expert medical writer, have col- laborated te produce the book, “Master Your Tensions and En- joy Living Again.” Was down in a few months to make way for the Walter P. Chrysler expressway. » * * Hunt jumped the gun by a few| A serialized version starts ty months. Monday’s Pontiac Press. » — TWO Mountain Expedition of 32 Feared Lost KATMANDU, Nepal, (AP) —!miles west of the world’s highest “My husband has climbed moun-|mountain—the 29,002-foot Mt. Ev- ‘ains for 20 years,” said the wife/erest. if Hideko Kato. “He would not! It is part of a semicircle of bor- lose out to a blizzard.” der mountains that includes Mt. But while Mrs. Kato refused to|Cho Oyu, which claimed the lives believe the worst at the couple’s!of two European women and two home in Japan, Nepal officials|Sherpa guides during an held out little hope for the veteran tion last month ype. _¥ climber and 31 members of his eee is Mt. Gauri Sankar expedition. * * * | They vanished more than three | OSCOW alr § weeks ago while trying to scale he forbidding face of the 23,400 foot Himalayan mountain named = fo: Hindu god of destruction 4 EVO ution Mt. Gaur Sankar, which strad- dies the Nepal-Tibet border 22 niles northeast of this Sherpa vil Festive Mood Reigns lage, never has been conquered lt was feared that Kato, his two Amid Military Parade Japanese companions and 29 Ne-| gnd Peace Talk palese porters perished in bliz zards and avalanches that swept ; . the mountain last month, MOSCOW (AP) Moscow to- * * " day celebrated the 42nd anniver- Kato’s party has not been heard from since leaving its base camp jin a festive mood with the short- ‘™P lest military parade eve , 18,000 feet up the mountain, Two ilitary parade ever staged orters were left at the camp and for the big holiday ii ; P | “The word ‘peace’ is evident one of them brought word here | everywhere wr Friday of the disappearance. lsigns throughout the Soviet Se ae ee ae ven, | Union,” said Moscow radio as ey et eee |three days of merrymaking got ment officials said it might take | inder way . Spats seth also, in Fisstnors| In the keynote address at a Red fact ‘dhovly ‘Indian “ames Square rally, Defense Minister © sh Marsha! Rodion Malinovsky probably will not participate, “|praised Premier Nikita Khrush- jo carole oe on hee chev's world disarmament pro- posals to the United Nations munis ina. ; . co But he also said that the Soviet Ns Union will maintain a state of rae in Katmandu suggested high military preparedness until ; nea =i — may have the proposals are accepted and found it impossible to scale the Nepalese side of the mountain— described by experts as unscalable —and tried the Tibetan side. If this happened, the sources said, the party may have been arrested by Red Chinese troops stationed along the Tibetan border. Mt. Gauri Sankar is about 35 Heart Attack at Wheel Fatal Pontiac Man Dead on Arrival at Hospital After Hitting Two Cars all U-/S. dated. The 20-minute foreign tases are liqui- military paradc contained nothing spectacularly new in equipment, according to Western military attaches The civilian demonstration that followed included a display of miniature sports cars. This was the first time such cars had ever appeared in a Red Square parade. Thousands of athletes and other civilian groups participating in the parade cheered Khrushchev and | other government and party lead- jerg atop the mammoth mauso- leum. Moscow streets were decked out with red streamers and flags to mark the 1917 revolution There was plenty of evidence of recent Soviet scientific advances. A model of Lunik UI, which transmitted the first pictures of the hidden side of the moon, hung A 60-year-old Pontiac man, who! over Sverdlovsk Sauare Huge apparently suffered a fatal heart| photographs and models of other attack at the wheel of his car. | Soviet space vehicles were placed Was pronounced dead yesterday|in prominent spots in other sec- afternoon on arrival at Pontiac | tions. General Hospital. * * *® He was" Lee F. Buck hey~ot sary of the Communist revolution| in spepch and} & | | | | | | | BROTHER ACT played a big part These Amvets Post in Pontiac last night Cavalier, (right), newly installed commander of 182, is given the Robert William Apple Post No in the formation of a new ‘Moose Lodge Becomes Unique THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 (The Day in Birmingham Snow Blanket fo Grow in UP 10 Inches on Ground at Marquette; All of State Gripped by Freeze By The Associated Press Up to two inches of new snow \was forecast today for Michigan's Subfreezing temperatures and brisk winds ranging to 25 m.p.h. were expected to accompany the snowfall. Near freezing or be- low freezing temperatures were predicted for all the state tonight and Sunday. Houghton recorded a low of nine {Marquette and 13 at Sault Ste |Marie and Escanaba. WINDS SLOW SHIPS | High winds Thursday and Friday a) Canadian Soo area Al Commander E. J. Bodenlos of the U.S. Coast Guard Friday re- ported downbound shipping Pentiae Press Phete post commander's gavel by his brother, James R. Cavalier, third district Amvets commander. | through the locks at a standstill. The ceremony took place at fhe Pontiac Moose | Coast Guard spokesmen said on inds up to 50 m.p.h. hit Lake Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens St.,) following installa- | bay P P . tion of the new post. | Superior Thursday night and Fri- area brothers William A Shipping was expected to return to normal today as winds dimin- State Amvets Par | Friday was a big day in two jways for local Amvets. | A new and unique Pontiac post jwas dedicated last night, and the |Fifth Annual Fall Conference of |Michigan Amvets began yesterday | The new unit, Robert Williain | Apple Post No. 182, was installed last night at the Pontiac Moose | Ledge, 350 Mt. Clemens St. It is the only post of its kind in the nation Its membership will be made up only of members of the Moose Lodge who are veterans of World War II or the Korean conflict. No other post in America has been organized in conjunction with a fraternal group ¥ | _ In an impressive ceremony | James R. Cavalier, third district joann: presented the gavel to his brother, William, newly lelected commander of the post. “Court Orders Steelworkers. ished. Rural roads throughout the Up- per Peninsula remained snow cov- day. New Post ered with drifts up to five feet ley Opens Here =: Icy road conditions pre- |marshal; and Larry Normond, the weekend conference today in vailed elsewhere trustee a kickoff ceremony at 1 p.m The pot was installed by State at the Roosevelt Hotel V Q : Wi Commander Andrew J. Skender of * * * T ulZ Inner Mount Clemens. Chet Burton of It is the first time Pontiac has Denies He Was Milford, state nior vice eom- | been the site of the fall conference, mander, handle installation of|which attracted veterans from H . B ’ | officers throughout the state ero 1n attle * * * Hosting the state Amvets are) LAWTON, Okla. (UPI) members of Pontiac's Bemis-Olsen| former officer who won $106,000 Post 113. Jimmy Dey Post 12 and ©" & quiz show investigated by a House .subcommittee said yester- day his resignation from the Army was not pushed on him. | The present membership of 25 is expected to grow to about 200 by the first of next year. Skender also officially opered)Wright-Fournier Post 161 ‘ * * * And he denied receiving the Dis- inguished Service Cross or being a war hero Michael O'Rourke, formerly a captain at Ft. Sill near Lawton, and onetime ROTC instructor at Western Michigan University, Kal- amazoo, resigned Wednesday after denying he received any help on . the televisio uiz show ‘‘Tic-Tac- “We do not believe that Con- Dough.” sion q ane ‘ . in passing this statute in- Back to Jobs Immediately | (Continued From Page One) {parties to the labor dispute in their negotiations, and conjecture as to the Course of these negotiations in t/the future jbe given a broader construction) or application. As to the union's suggestion tha ‘some mills, but not all, should be could gress a few ‘School Activities to Mark U.S. Education Week BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham] Service the Adult Citizen?”; and ischool activities will be built] “Hew Does the Voter Make His around a different theme each day| Decisions on Education?” next week in observance of Ameri- can Education Week, Nov. $14. The national theme is “Praise | and Appraise Your Schools.” City’s merchants will cooperate | by placing educational] displays in| Schools will hold ‘“‘open house” throughout the week. Henry. Corbacho, director of the \Instructional Materials Center, is making available to all civic or- ganizations films on educational the windows of their business €S- subjects which will be suitable for labove at 7 a.m. today. It was 10 at ] slowed Great Lakes shipping in the 4“ lalready blanketed Upper Penin- sula. tablishments. The displays will be * * * arranged by the school system's The U.S. Weather Bureau said art department headed by philip fresh snow was expected to spread Savaglio. eastward “ __ cee a ee The subjects featured each day adding 10. accumulations i) are: “The Child: What Dees Ed- inches al ee Va pee ucation Mean to Him?”; ‘The ton, 4 at Escanaba and 7 at hin- Parents: How Can They Work eee for Better Schools?"’; ‘“‘What Is a Teacher?"’; ‘The People Next Door: Who Are They?”; “Re- sponsibilities of the School Board Member’’; ‘‘How Can the Schools Wins $10,666 in Assault on Greyhound Bus A judgement of $10,666 being was programs. * * * Projection machines and opera- tors will be provided and can be obtained by contacting the mate- rials center The City Commission Monday will consider action to start vaca- tion of portions of Island View drive and Park avenue for con- struction of the North Woodward parking lot ‘ * * * City Manager L. R. Gare has asked the Commission to prepare descriptions of those portions of the two streets to be vacated or abandoned, the resolution author- jizing the city attorney to initiate Circuit Court proceedings. The Commission will also con- arded an Ortonville mother for der passage of a city ordinance assaulted gn a Greyhound authorizing the erection of signs bus in 1957 by an ex-driver for, designating multiple family resi- the company. * * * An Oakland County Circuit Court women and four} men returned the judgment yes- terday in favor of Marion L. Ish, 20, after deliberating nearly four | jury of eight hours The judgment was against the | bus company, Gene Roberts, 37, of Bay City, no longer employed by the company, and W. Doug las Cole, 35, of Taylor, Mich. Miss Ish had asked for a $50,- 000 judgment against the three defendants claiming she was at- 15, 1957 by Roberts in Cole’s bus after he pulled it off M15 while on the way to Orton- tacked Oct ville from Pontiac * * * Miss Ish sought the money for support of a_child born after the — The assault. Commercial Vehicle Enforcement to Rise BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Michigan Department of State enforcement officers aré in train- ing this weekend as a result of plans to step up commercial ve- hicle enforcement. * * * The state department said it will have eight men in the com- mercial vehicle field in outstate | Michigan and eight men in the Detroit area on a full-time basis starting this month. 249 Liberty St. Buckley's car, mov ing north on Bagley street, went through a red light at the Wesson 'Forida Seurch James, who lives at 1424 Rose- reopened because Yesterday, he said all the talk * * * for Cuban Army dale St., West ae eae gpl meet specific defense needs, the tended that the issuance of injunc- rag . eT wa - po court said the Taft-Hartley law tions should depend upon judicial instal ; m, ‘was designed to provide a pub-|inquiries of this nature. Congress about his being a war hero and having the high battle decoration was not true. street inte , hitting two other cars waiting for the traffic signal. Harry J. Stephens, 45, of 734 Alpena St., Pontiac Township, teld police Buckley's car sudden- ly swerved out of control and hit his auto head-on, then smashed inte the car of Russel 4d. Murett, 45, of 1862 Birchcrest St., Waterford Township. Stephens and a passenger in his car, Carl Stephens, 38, of 2943 Ju-| dah St., Lake Orion, were both} treated for minor injuries at St.| Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- feased. Chief Under Way MIAMI, Fla. W—A search for the vast Florida everg'ades. Orders to search for the Cess- na twin-engine plane in which Cienfuegos disappeared Oct. 28 with a pilot and one soldier came from. the 14th Air Force Search and Rescue Division at Macon, Ga. There was no immediate re- port on where the request for the hunt originated, but there Buckley was pronounced dead by, was speculation that it might Dr. Isaac Prevette, Oakland Coun-| have been made by Cuban Pre- ty deputy coroner. ' mier Fidel Castro. * * * Grand Rapids Gets Snow Cold Air Numbing East By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Western points showed Numbing cold air surged over|ing recovery from the season's the Atlantic seaboard today in the|Mmost intense cold onslaught wake of a deep freeze that stung) * * * ain amMAaz the mid-continent Scattered rain splast he ; ° ° ae scat ain splashed the At-. capable of expansion to 12 units d O While the _mercur) plummeted jantic coastline overnight. Rich: eventually, he said. Arreste In rion throughout Eastern sectors, some mond, Va., was doused with 2.50 ; inches during a 6-hour period The 39-acre parcel is directly op- A Pontiac Fire Department lieu- while Cross City. Fla caught | Posite the site of the terminal-tow- tenant was arrested by Oakland! Zhe Weather 11.10 inches , jer project County sheriff's deputie- last night! . « i » for investigation of felonious as-| Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repert Miller said that if the city needs sault after he appeared armed with | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Part ancing cold 1 ‘ arralni oP ; feeds and continued cold Age with bis — ue ee 1 Ass ee the Sacre site for runway expag- a shotgun at the home of an Orion 7 snow flurries thi ing, bh f er a aro rom to So de-) sion, > ow r ch its eae cele Bel Pa — ta g ; Pe in ner: sion t e company ook switch its) Township man night, lew 30. Temerrew mostly cleedy STees trom a previous cally MOI plans to the 47-acre site, located Detectives said today that Lt and centinsed cold, high 40 esterly | ing period over a Wide area from winds %- 18 miles teday, becoming seuth-| : ) erly tenight and shifting te nerthwest--Alabama and Missiscippi north- erly temerrew | eastward Teday in Pentiac \ Lowest temperature preceding 8 am The Appe! Mississippi mander last Tuesday night. Other newly elected officers are Maj. Camilo Ciengtezos, missing Erwin Carver, senior vice com- mulate a reorganization of the af-, added. Cuban army commander, was mander; Lloyd Marks, jufior vice fected industry to satisfy its de- started by U.S. Air Force and |commander; William Vandruska, fense needs without the complete civil air patrol planes today over | adjutant; William Haddrill, finance reopening of closed facilities, or have been to see that vital pro- lofficer; John Kerezsy, judge ad- \vocate; Charles Cowger, provost Eye Development at Pontiac Airport (Continued From Page One) amount of business conducted by the center. * * *® With a green light from the City |Commission, the company would ayajlability of other finance taxiways to the airport's runway system, Miller said, and begid construction of the first, 150 |by 200-foot hangar. He said there is alloted space ‘in the 39-acre site for 10 more hangars, including another one fi- nanced by Miller and Wade The company plans to build a restaurant and a four-unit motel, along Williams Lake and Hatchery Toads. . There is no big road leading tojagainst him.” Valley the 39-acre site at present. It is| was the coldest area with read-/south of Hatchery and is bounded | Seward St., was elected com- |i remedy in times of entergency; | was not concerned with the merits Previously, outstate officers had a number of other duties | as well as enforcement. dential units. The proposed ordinance would limit such signs to 10 square feet in area and not exceeding an over- all height of four feet above the ground level. = * * * | The ordinance calls for signs to be made of noncombustible ma- terial and requires they be lighted ‘in the evening. As drawn up, the ordinance would also bar any advertising or information other than the name of the residential unit, The Commission wil] also con- sider q recommendation from Po- lice Chief Ralph W. Moxley that \two-hour parking from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Sundays and holi- days be established on West Brown street between Pierce and Chester streets. *® * * Other business includes appoint- ments to the Electrical Examining Board, Martha Baldwin -Park ‘Board and Board of Zening Ap- peal AF Plane Crashes in Formosa, 15 Dead TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—A U:S. Air Force plane crashed in south- ern Formosa today killing all 15 persons aboard—ll passengers and 4 crewmen. * * *® Names of the_victims were with- held pending notification of kin. we can not construe it to require of the parties’ pagitions or the that the United States either for-|conduct of the negotiations,” it * * “Its basic purpose seems to \demonstrate in court the unfeasi- duction should be bility of such a reorganization.” | “There is no room in the stat- ther efforts were made to settle ute for this requirement which the the dispute. To carry out its pur- petitioner (United Steelworkers poses, ’ |Union) seeks to impose on the gov- rounded ernment,”’ it said. lings with detailed oh ae ; | The court took note of the un- vines and ~arnari clecaia a relict o— jon'’s argument questioning propri- = seal ” “ ety of the District Court's exer- . of ‘its Ie—e courtroom. cising equitable jurisdiction to en- Benzie County’s Jail cay Uece he wens 10. oin the strike once it ade i oie | had made'tg Be Opened Nov. 14 The court said the union argu- ment ranged widely into broad is- sues of national labor policy, the remedies available to a President, the ef- fect of a labor injunction of the collective bargaining processes, consideration of the condtct of the resumed, or } ere it has spent most It will issue, ty’s new $85,000 jail will formally opened Nov. 14, it was Madison Heights in which the city announced today contends its new share of the proj- Dedication for the 12-cell struc-| ect was arrived at illegally. iture will be held by Sheriff Jerry oe «€ ms . Pelton and the County Board of |Supervisors : Benzie Covnty’s old jail was | ial date. cohdemned by the State Correc- | “We will attempt to prove to tions Commission. | the court that the method of ap- Officer on City by the city to try the case. 12-Town Drait Plan Clogged we twine sein i. the Courtroom Once Again Congress carefully sur- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.| portionment is faulty and should | charging that apportionments the injunction proceed-| The hard-fought 12-Town storm be disallewed,”’ said attorney | #’neng communities were unfair. fixe flowed back yes-| Harry N. Dell, hired especially | Yesterday's court action was to hear arguments on Oakland Coun- ty’s motion to quash a writ of | | The huge drain project, first en- certiorari granted the city. The Madison Heights suit legal. Southfield, Troy and Royal Oak townships in 1956 filed suit fol- lows a Supreme Court affirmation ‘this year of Judge H. Russel Hol- land's ruling that the formula for Judge Beer set Nov. 17 as the apportionmert was equitable and| Fire Department wean agin Raymond Fay would “no doubt be released without charges brought He went to the home of Wil- yam H. Whitmire, 19, of 3715 | In an action which promises to visioned in 1952, would supplement This callie for the court to review further drag out the $47,102,000 echt currently unable to = apportionment proceedings to see - ; Oakland County Circuit with heavy rains in 14 south Oak- if they were arriv roperly BEULAH (UPI) — Benzie Coun- Judge William J. Beer refused to land communities. , nes Eeee throw out a lawsuit started by poLLOWS HIGH COURT OK Arguing for the County Drain- age Board, Claude H. Stevens, Detroit attorney, contended the question of apportionment legal- ity had been settled in the pre- vious legal action. Quoting from a case involving |Port Huron versus a dairy, Ste- vens said, ‘Our courts cannot per- mit litigation of the same old cases.” ‘SAME OLD QUESTIONS’ “The city is raising the same old questions previously settled,’’ he said. He said further that the city “even got down on its knees to beg the court In 1956 te sus- tain the action of the °-rinage board’ and build the long- awaited sewer. Dell countered by saying that al- though Madison Heights was one of the original petitioners for the drain, it didn’t necessarily mean the city agreed to the design and method of apportionment. At $ am” Wind velocity 2 MPP lings generally in the teens. The'on the north by Edgeton road. Pipa sete Baturday at 5:18 pm Ohio Valley and Eastern areas’ In June. the Waterford Township Grafton St., who was exonerat- “Nothing could be further from vyati ™m . 5 . , 99 Moon sete Sunday at 12-25 am showed some improverrent |Board rezoned the 39-acre site| 4 by sot Eade jury Thursday the truth,” Dell said. Moon rises Saturday at 1 27 po * . * trom Residential to Commercial to| in the fatal knifing of Louis Van- The city believes it should sams tem y) Traces of rain and a small)make way for the service center| pier tage: br Pontiac Oct. 25, receive more than the board’s Tam....ccce., 3512 m 33 blanket of snow dotted the Great and the increased taxes that would eputies said. e planned $302,429 credit for exist- pabeged mo feo 3, Lakes region. Bemidji, in north-|result from it. | Whitmire’s brother opened the ing drains, thus lowering its i0 am 20 western Minnesota, had two * * - door. He told deputies Fay asked} share from $2,848,303. Friday in Pontiac inches of fresh snow | Discussions about access rights|him if he had killed Vanitvelt. The drainage board arrived at imine + * *& * ihave already been carried on with} He said he hadn't and slammed the new costs after the high Lowest temperature 40 Grand Rapids, Mich., reported | Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-|the door. court's ruling and confirmed them : Weather—@new flurries a snow accumulation of one inch | ager, according to Miller. Fay left the home and was ata public hearing Sept. 30. Sun Tene bas lwhile Marquette, in the northern) : ne Year Age in Pentiae picked up by deputies nearby NO OTHER PROTESTS Highest temperature ... cee tees 48 part of the state, had more than} . when his auto got stuck in a Lowest yompertare «0-0 -- orc 43/11 inches on the ground Allegan Jail Unsafe; pons ™ city made known its protest Weather—Sunn\ , then. No other communities lodged , mang ont tore lee M . O b ‘State Orders It Closed Fay was a close friend of the) protests, ate tn = ’ ae 1 #6 im 1918 nme oly IP ctober ALLEGAN — The AlleQan|“@nitvelt family, deputies said. “No one has made any attempt Friday's Temperatare Chart Enjoyed Excellent Sales County Jail has been ordered to determine Madison Heights’ Aigene 8 3 Memunic’ 3824 ‘closed by next Feb. 1, County|Levy Vote Monday benefit from the drain or what Bismarck 38 28 Miami Beach 82 7 DETROIT ‘®—Ford Motor Co.’s|Clerk Ester Hettinger said Friday. . ‘ the city is dumping into the Brepaovilig Ht Milwaukee 29 i! M-E-L Division today said sales) Built in 1903 with a 31-prisoner} MANISTEE (®— Voters will bal. existing drains already,” Dell Chicane 8 OS New York $1 38 of its Mercury Cars in October capacity, the jail has been con-|lot Monday on a 2.25-mil] levy for} Ci» na u mane 24 30 rose to 16.691, the highest of anyjdemned by the ‘State Department/17 years to finance a propesed | Had Judge Beer dismissed the Denver 5 —e 38 25 month in the last two years, of Corrections ag a fire hazard|new $800,000 medical care facility| : : ae. | ix 48 i , 7 | Ee : Press writ, county time pete 2 12 Pittsbureh $4 30 Mercury sales in October were|and generally unfit for human|to replace the present Manistee) 8 ie WRECKAGE — A member of — = vibe have -o Bing heey es Or naples $3 9 8 Prancisco 72 85 46 per cent higher than September occupancy. Closing would mean|County Mospital. The present 80- the Ist Air Police Squadron ‘guatds a piece of Base. . The wreckage will be chechedi:iy ues legal entanglements and finally Heyahton 21 3 Bie, Marie 7 }3 when 11,396 cars were sold. Mer-|temporarily housing Allegan Coun-|patient facility has been con- the smoldering wreckage of a jet trainer that to the plane crash. The two pilots bailed out. able to proceed with the drain, Kansas City 32 25 Washington a 3f-cury sold 8399 cars in October|ty prisoners in other counties until|demned by the State Fire Mar | crashed into an Armada Township field six No one was injured, although debris was sent (Robert Allen, assistant corporation pate : i en gs 46 1958. jnew facilities are built, shal's| office. minutes after take-off from Selfridge Air Force flying fhto two nearby farm homes. counsel on drain matters, stated. J 4 Ld ; | e # ate 7 + THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 59 THREE Aid Virus Research : Manufacturing Begins 25 County Pairs {fin a Marriage That! ~ SATURDAY and MONDAY Failed (6 p.m. to 10 p.m.) (9 a.m. to 10 p.m.) (tor pews tap west tanea| Oe OR National reve ne eee laa : MSU Protessor Collects Warts sisure.sic°2i Video Program w= 'e" BUYERS BONUS BUYS which was filmed for the show. By MULL. EIN at Van's icelichinn Co., 2! v .L SINNOTT jtumors, including ones that are e them from tients in his pewly . - aan Twenty-five couples in the Oak The televi chov -OU- , EAST LANSING ® — Profe cancerous. . MSU AbokaNOrs. The “0 dur ree ceened babe oy ee * land County Cooperative Exten ag “ibey oom pelnenei mil fore aia: 18 BONUS BUYS: foe WERE DAY Se eS WAS LANSING rofessor proc a building and supply firm which 5 4 ples as they contact varnous family want to pay those high ‘Sunday Prices’ . . . Hurry, rights reserved to W alter Mack collects warts. If} Two Detroit skin specialists are| takes ohly a few minutes, and i ate bs Lake Cig? ond Kal sion Service of Michigan State Uni-\ service agencies in an attempt to j,i; quantities you've got any—particularly fresh|helping Mack add to his wart|is relatively painless s in L y ¢ versity will be seen by television save their marriages ones—he wants them. jcollection. They periodically re- * x * — The ake rae Se cheat viewers coast to coast at 11 a.m * * * A ee ey he former e City Hig 5 « wnitied a . . Ply + me = — Ll api behind) 7 ~ However. although countless shop building. Monday It is expected sine - audience CL OSED All DAY SUNDAYS s. Mack, a professor at Michi- persons are afflicted with warts, | * * * of 18 million will see the program gan State University, specializes ° Mack doesn’t have enough for hi The er erticihate — aes —_ bh gh for his e group participated in a spe ” ’ S in the study of viruses. Boston News Strike research. The Indians in Wisconsin are cial ‘“‘Happier Marriages Confer-| About 90 per cent of the world's Ladies Reg. 79¢ NYLON Warts, though generally non- ‘Continues i in 2nd Day One reason. he says. is that “ivided into eight main tribes and |ence’’ which was filmed by CBS- total grapefruit crop is grown in malignant, are similar to other | many people think they can treat they occupy 604,000 acres of land. TV as 5 “part of its hour- ‘long pro- the United States tumors. Mack is trying to find out! BOSTON u — New England © euanclves : —__—_--- — i— moe ——— He is looking particularly for néw warts On young persons “We'd like some real fresh ones which are more likely to have a live virus.”’ he says \ FIRST QUALITY nylons in 60 gauge ¢ if they are caused by a virus largest city went without most of 15 denier with dark or self seams. Full This might lead to a major its daily newspapers for the sec- | tashioned in sizes 8'2 to I! breakthrough in the fight against ond day today. There was no sign) cancer For if a virus causes'of a break in a strike of 1,190 warts, support would be lent to a printers for higher wages theory that a virus causes other The strike, called Thursday night ifter Local 13 of the International Typographical Union-rejected pub- the U.S. than girl babies, but Parents to Meet lishers’ proposals for arbitration, | since women uve longer than men, was followed by suspension of pub-;the total number of women in the, zr: » six dailies. S 5.500, U.S. in one given year somewhat | Teachers at lication by six dailies. Some 5,500 : g emnal other newspaper employes were exceeds the total numbe1 its Madison Schoo! _ |'t_™thout_work mens Ladies’ ‘Lovable’ BRAS > 4 i 3 . ue \ j q Advertised nationally a4 > t ¢ i 3 3 quality padded style bras in size 356 oa = 7 j “ only i. i = noon i se@ eB ERS Be Bese Bee ee ee eee SS 3 SUNDAY | : Ve Thy Kids’ 2-Pe. SLEEPERS | Regular $1 98 sellers—Heavyweight 49. CHANNEL y i ’ a cotton knits with plastic sole feet, 4 3 a se ; 3 “Y A Communist Changes gripper fasteners. Sizes | and 4 He breaks with Party—finds faith —puts free men on the offensive — with @ big idea, Sete alee onan Men’s Flannel SPORT SHIRTS story. He tells how an answer to war in First quality American made heavyweight ] 59 WORLD TV PREMIERE >» Ss he, S A parent-teacher conference will be held for the first time Monday at James Madison Junior High School Boys’ Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Valued to $1.98. Sanforized and wash ‘n 1” The all-day session is scheduled > e for 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. with inter Pp bl a | J t d missions from noon till ] pm. and u ic S nvi e 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m Parents can come at any time during the day (excluding inter- | to mission hours) for talks with their child's teachers. Students will not attend the conferences between parents and teachers, mcaeeemeenee OPEN HOUSE “This is an opportunity for ; wear flannels in checks, laids, pattern p zes-6& to 16 industry has been brought in the “Little Stalingrad” of Northarn italy. Fired with Pint quality poet omni . m anne! in plaids, stripes, patterns izes ere, goaby toga a S-M-L. Regular $1.98 to $2.98 values perior ideology to Communism and re- , turns to his Catholic faith. ents and teachers to share ideas and discuss the problems of stu dents in junior high school,"’ says Geurge R. Yansen, principal ol! ea -—WIGHIGAN STATE “We feel these conferences will be a start in achieving this goal They are intended to add to the ' information supplied the parents by the regular report card,” he UNIVERSITY OAKLA D adde d ; | Pei Aci Rochester Road at Squirrel Road | (0) [5 ii (0) I] O [P [Pe OW) sew vork wrv-oee Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 8 — THRILLING, HEART STIRRING DRAMA — torney Frank Hogan said Friday that possibly 100 persons lied when it questioned by a grand jury invest?- tg by Angelo Passetto gating fix charges against TV quiz ? 5 shows. He said perjury action to p. m. ' | Th pee ‘ae Offs, Un ' end Beadieds would be considered. ON ee vaerni uy... Men’‘s INSULATED U-Wear TOPS AND BOTTOMS—EACH Washable nylon shell with “Air-Cell’’ 3° insulation for warmth without weight Olive color in sizes M-L-XL. 12-Quart PLASTIC PAILS Our $1.49 value—flexible plastic pail ¢ with bale handle. Assorted colors ‘ SS SS SSS SS SSS eeaaeaaa ge TYPING PAPER - 240 Sheets Regular 98c seller—pack of 240 sheets ¢ of fine typewriter paper. Limit | pack per person New yore Gomer Gand Jer Bt “eters « God-ed unity every last problem wil be solved, Hands willbe filed with cludes Charles Van Doren- and} work, stomachs with food, and empty hearts with an ideology that really satisfies,” Hank Bloomgarden, both big mon- Tours of the University Buildings 4. B Bee S22 SSSR eee ey winners on ‘‘Twenty-One.” AIT’ D... - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Two ‘MD Boys Tours of Entire Estate Grounds Get Chance to | | CKLW CHANNEL 9. Earn Own Money, | st ate a Plastic CLOTHESLINE - 100 Ft. Regularl $1.95 value — Wire Core line ¢ for extra strength. Won't stretch or sag Limit 300 feet. , —— Plastic UTILITY BASIN Two area boys, both muscular __ __ ; 9 Regular $1.29 value — deep ¢ AND square basin for dishes, lin- dystrophy victims, are getting their | | /} gerie, etc. 14'/2x12x5 inches i Assorted colors Si Se ee @eeee aa eee eee eana eae SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS : SPECIALS FOR SUNDAY ONLY-- Poly Plastic Wasiebaske project of their own today, thanks to the West Pmnnee Kiwanis Club. | “—" Rectangular shaped backet has 88 * rolied rim, can't chip, peel or WITH COUPON Oh! What a Wonderful Breakfast Treat! ind se sel potholders today at S. S.| Peter's Pure Pork Hamilton Grade “A” Medium 4 Kresge Stores at Tel-Huron and} Miracle Mile Shopping Centers. It is the first time these chil- | dren have been given a chance to earn something for them- | | selves. They were placed in the two} stores at noon today. The project} is being backed financially by the! Kiwanians in cooperation with the S. S. Kresge Co. in hope the idea will spread throughout Michigan, | said Brooke Bennett, project chair- | man Politics Muddles State Tax Solution LANSING \p — A political stale-| mate foday stymied progress on emergency tax legislation to ease| Michigan's cash crisis. Expanding WATCH BANDS Stainless steel imports of $1.00 ¢€ values. Fits most type of ladies’ watch. Limit 2. GILLETTE Razor Blades Advertised at 35¢ — pack of 10 ‘Thin ¢€ Blades’ for all double edge Gillette type razors LISTERINE Toothpaste 4g? Regular $1.06 Twin Pack 2 Tubes The antiseptic type tooth paste ¢ kills mouth od>rvs and germs Limit 2 twin-packs BRECK Shampoo & Hair Spray Actual $2.40 Value—BOTH FOR $1.7 hampoo for oily. normal or dry hair ] 33 CLIP THIS COUPON NOW | + PPI WPIDHSWIaPIaPASPaptapiapaannapenpennenrenoen Food Town - People J Bonus Coupen “Lance PKG. C TIDE 19 With this Coupon—Sun., Nov. 8 Only Limit 1 Coupon per Customer LARGE PACKAGE ONLY- Bipartisan tax talks were broken off, at least temporarily, dimming) chances for a settlement in mid- November Republicans and Democrats ac cused each other of shirking ‘‘mu-} tual responsibility.”’ Limit 1 te Custemer—Expires Nev. 8, 1959 Neither side would move, threatening a repetition of the | bitter impasse that tied the Legislature in knots last sum- mer, Asked if a complete deadlock | had developed, Sen. Frank D.| Beadle of St. Clair, Republican majority leader, said yesterday “it could be.’’ Gov. Williams said the next move was up to Repub- licans, Meanwhile, the state treasury’s| cash shortage climbed toward an estimated 9312 million dollars at | the month’s end with state spen@-| ing exceeding income by $330,000; daily. and 60c Hair Mist hair spray can Both at this price Toy AIR BOAT KITS Regular $2.98 value — battery 2° operated boat that goes in water Easy to put together. a EGGS /< Toy STEAM SHOVEL Regular $3.89 value—all steel con- 2° struction with automatic scoop power shovel—as shown. ONE POUND ROLLS qT 3] WEDNESDAY IS alt T STAMP DAY FOOD bad PEOPLE’S } OAKLAND FUEL | ff. }ie SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS nd PAINT Ni 263 AUBURN Im 465.E. PIKE ST. Im 700 AUBURN ST. Vaal mM cal FE 56159 | ARE oe Ses Mati momen J oD sxotstr ele iel i a RKETS felday SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6 ) Mm : CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY @ te 6 9AM wel ae [ 98 N. SAGINAW ST. 3 Floors of Electronic Toy TELE-TYPER $9.95 original seller—actually sends and 4a’ FUEL OIL receives telegrams. As shown—2 sender stations THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 LEO F. BUCKLEY erty St., was dead on arrival! at| Pontiac General Hospital day while driving his car. General Motors Truck & Coach Di- vision and a member of Elks) Ledge 810 _Mr. Buckley leaves : brother \1387 Alhi St. died this morning of Edward of Pontiac: and three sis-| , hea sdment. ai Ss ters, Mrs. B. C. Windiate of Dray- Me George Obermier ton Plains, Mrs cD OWHITE FLAME Soot Destroyer |: Eliminate unsight- ly dirt in your home! In the handy spray can Oakland Chemical Co. Ti4 WOODWARD AVE. ) | ! | jof Royal Leo F. Buckley, 63, of 249 Lib-|Garrison of Clarkston. after P-™m suffering a heart attack yester-|fin Funeral Home. Service will be|tawa Park Cemetery. His body is lheld at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St./at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home A member of St. Benedict [Benedict Church with burial in|in Pontiac. Courch, he was an accountant at|Mt. Hope Cemetery. County, Boat Club Erma j\Locher of Drayton Plains at your hardware ff /van of Atlanta, Ga. and a brother, store. Ronald of Pontiac |death of former Pontiac resident | Goulf James)|Frederick C. Bredow, 55, of 2449 | Auburn Rd., will be held at 1 p.m The Rosary will be said at 8|Monday at St. Trinity Lutheran Monday at the Sparks-Grif-|Church, Pontiac, with burial in Ot- Oak and Mrs. Mr. Bredow was a finish grind- er at Pontiac Motor Division and BENJAMIN H. KITZMILLER |&@ member of the St. Trinity Benjamin H. Kitzmiller, 51, of |Church. . Surviving are his wife, Jean; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Urb- lonivic, Mrs, George Zuck, and Mil-| dred Bredow, all 6f Pontiac, Mrs.} John Neifer of Lakeview, N. Y.| Joseph | srcy Hospital An engineer for Initial J. Fawcett '& Sons of Birmingham, Mr. Kitz- , _ ~ and Mrs. Lyle Huntoon of St. Lou-} miller previously owned and oper- wind Able Producte in Deayianl!” eight sons, Rudolph serving Tear . with the Army, Gilbert of Lake- Tees A prance af RL. era view. N. Y., Kenneth, Gordon and re i Frederick, all of Pontiac, Ronald! aitheran Church and the Oakland ; J. Arntz serving with the Navy} and M. Donald Arntz serving with} the Army, and 24 grandchildren. | Also surviving are three sisters and four brothers. | Mr. Bredow died yesterday in) Avon Center Hospital, Rochester. Mr. Kitzmiller a daughter, Mrs his. wife, Robert a son, leaves His body is at the Donelson- Jonns Funeral Home, | GEORGE E. CUCKSEY MRS. GEORGE NEWCOMB | KEEGO HARBOR—Service will| Word has been received of the be held 2:30 p.m. Monday at the | Funeral Home, Glenco, | Phi Beta Kappa, oldest Ameri. i ea tting total of a year previous. ~ |Fair Receipts Good hase td receivable from the 107th\can Greek letter society, was or- | | ALLEGAN W» — ‘The 1959 Alle-|running of the fair this year to-\ganized at William and Mary gan County Fair reports receipts|taled $29,804. Officials blamed cold \College, Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1775. AP Wirephote GOOD TO BE A GIRL AGAIN — The masquerade is over and Barbara Ann Malpass, 20, looks like a girl again. For four months and jobs. The mug shot shows her as she appeared at Jefferson County, Colo., fail. For the past several weeks she has been living in the home of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Sam Teague in Jefferson County. ANOTHER RIGHT DECISION: SAVE REGULARLY HERE! Help your youngsters build for their future with savings! Open an account for them... where their savings will earn more in complete safety. Piggy banks are for pennies... when they add up to dollars, put them to work profitably, for the future. | she passed herself off as a homeless boy through different jails Mrs. George (Lena) Newcomb of Ontario, for George E Cucksey, | San Fernando, Calif, She was fa-|89, 3076 Avis Ct., who died after) tally injured when struck by aia long illness yesterday. Burial | = car while crossing a street in San|Will take place in Oakland Ceme-| 0 eS ains Fernando itery in Glenco. : onday evening, Surviving are a son, Robert, and November 9 at 8 rid Of ora actice Sund ;two grandchildren all in California. |is survived by his wife, Lottie and . . | pr ~ at 2 pm. at 18% Mrs. Newcomb was a member/|oOne brother, Albert of Cortland, | ee njunc ion . Lawrence. ith M. Coons, Sec. jof All Saints Episcopal Church and | Ontario. News in Brief the Debonair and Tuesday Bridge} ewe aes . —— Clubs in Pontiac before moving to! MRS. VIRGINIA KRIEGER CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs Frank Dickey, 261 N. Saginaw |St., reported to Pontiac police yes- San Fernando six years ago Service and burial took place Virginia Krieger, who died Wednes- \terday that someone stole tools valued at $250 from his car. Lodge Calendar | | Mg ing yg Pde mena Chap- :: Oo. 5 { . . . . | Bring your child in this week- end and let him open an account of his own. Why Accept Less For Your Money NOT 3% NOT Y2% A retired carpenter, Mr. Cucksey Justice Douglas Sees | Confusion on ‘National ay in San Fernando day night after being struck by a ‘ H Thursday lear, will be held at 9-30 Health Interpretation ROBERT SAWYER Monday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal | . ! Service for Robert Sawyer, 56,/Church in Drayton Plains. WASHINGTON (AP) of- 584 Peacock St. will be held} Mrs. Krieger, 54, of 9302 Dixie|William O. Douglas, William P. Sullivan, 21, of 82 | at 3 p. m. Monday at the Donelson-|Hwy., Springfield Township, was|{0M the eight other justices of!s Eastway Dr., pleaded guilty to Johns Funeral Home with burial|a graduate of the Jewish School of the Supreme Court who upheld the -ockless driving yesterday before \in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-|Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio, and a Stee! injunction favored returning orion Township Justice Helmar G tery. |member of St. Andrew's Episcopal |the case to District Court “fOr stanaback and was fined $25 and A technical writer at Pontiac |Church /particularized findings as to how $5 court costs Motor Division, Mr. Sawyer was a| She had worked as a nurse atthe Steel strike imperils the ‘na-\" pichard Spencer, 19, of 1005 Run- tional health’ and what plants need) 4, st aches! pleaded guilty |member of First Presbyterian|Hurley Hospital, Flint Chrrch and an automotive re-| She is survived by a daughter, to be reopened to produce the to reckless driving before Avon search officer during World War Mrs. Pau! D. Kelly, Lexington, and amen api oF es need- | Township Justice Luther C. Green II, serving as major. itwo sons, Ronald and Kenneth, both|©@ “OF “e simone nanan sa and was fined $35 and sentenced Surviving besides his wife,/at home * * * to 10 days in the Oakland County | — Justice | dissenting | CURRENT RATE Paid Semiannually ‘Hazel, are his father, Ervin of} The body is at the Sharpe- “There would be open for in-| Jai}. Indianapolis, Ind., and a brother. |Goyette Funeral Home in Clarks-|@Ty and findings any questions) Mr. Sawyer died in his sleep|ton. |pertaining to ‘national health’ i} ee ee "ae |Thursday night of a heart attack) Burial will be in Drayton Ceme-|the narrow sense in which the act) yichigan Fluorescent. $93 Orchard at his home. ltery. juses those words,” Douglas said.|Lk. Ave. Adv. | . ; . He said he thought that when) ‘ , FREDERICK C. BREDOW | MRS. GEORGE B. MOORE [congress used the words “nation |,,Ximanis, Annual Rummage Sale I | AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for} LAPEER—Service will be held)al health” in emergency provi-|to 9 p.m. Priday, Nov. 6 and Sat-| FEDERA SAVINGS ; _——____— |at 1] a.m. Monday at the Baird|sions of the Taft-Hartley Act, it/urday, Nov. 1. ceptionally fine - |Funeral Home for Mrs. George B.|was ‘‘safeguarding the heating Ce gh nies shoes, | “ |(Ann) Moore, 45, of 1115 Angle Rd.,/homes, the delivery of milk, the ; a N .- 7 | as aes Se ge na ee baliaas ant ly GSS as HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. incites ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains |County General Hospital after alike.” ung daugh ; “ren short. illness. Burial will take| Douglas said he did not feel the YOUn& Gaughter no longer belleves lin Stiles Cemetery. |broad injunction could be sus-|in Santa Claus — but his wife Mrs. Moore is survived by her tained when it rested solely on|does ... Henny Youngman re- husband; one son, George E. of| ational safety.” 7 ports that he finally found a place | Lapeer: two daughters, Mrs. Jack|, “! am unwilling,” Douglas said.|to park his car — but he'd already iSmith of Lapeer and Alta of La-| t© take judicial notice that it re-!seen the picture. —Earl Wilson. | lpeer; fur grandchildren and one|Wires 100 per cent of the workers) |sister, Mrs. Lucy BaPrade in Cali-|t® Produce the steel needed for | fornia. jnational defense when 99 per cent jof the output is devoted to pur-| MRS. ALFRED SWEITZER jposes entirely unconnected with| CLAWSON—Service will be held defense projects.” 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Fu-| He said that President Eisen Ineral Home in Rochester for Mrs./hower, in invoking the Taft-Hart- |Alfred (Catherine) Sweitzer, 90, of|ley injunctive procedures, con- 1319 Massoit St.. who died this\strued the word “health” to in- lmorning. Burial will take place,Cludé the material well-being or in Mt. Avon Cemetery pablic welfare of the nation. | Mrs. Sweitzer is survived by two foster daughters, Mrs. Mar-| More than 90 per cent of the garet Waite of Clawson and Mrs.\milk sold in cities of 100,000 or Florence Dunn of Rochester and|more population js a pasteurized | five grandchildren. ‘product. Machinery Auction ‘NO LIMIT @ NO RESERVE © PIECE BY PIECE ONE OF CANADA’S BEST EQUIPPED 200,000 SQ. FT. PLANTS METAL STAMPING, ROLLING MILL, CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings| & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Esiablished 1890 National is OPEN SUNDAY 9 am to & p.m. : SUNDAY SPECIAL! SUGAR. ; VALUABLE COUPON DRAMATIC NEW BRILLIANCE NATIONAL ' FOOD STORES Uses Earnings to Help Make His Job Easier Many Pontiac Press carriers find that their earnings can add to the ease and efficiency of their ar odette Je is a got «=» PLATING & MANUFACTURERS OF AUTO MOLDINGS & WINDSHIELDS . ; Louis R ew — 'example. | Evening Mat toe Cy This 15-year-old youth recognized| early the value of wise invest-| DIAMOND PENDANT iment. With his earnings he bought DY a new bicycle | Artcarved | The new bike made his joo | easier and increased his effi- ciency so that he is now one of the top newspaper boys in | the country. $2\s MILLION FACILITIES MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP. Ltd. ef Canadas 1508 Walker Rd. WINDSOR, CANADA GIGANTIC 2 DAY SALE THURS., NOV. 12th FRI., NOV. 13th Sterting 9:30 a.m. daily With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase or More Domine Pure Cone SUGAR. OVER 100 STAMPING PRESSES TO 600 TON: (2) Brendes 175 Ton Automatic Hi-speed Production Type w ‘coils & straighteners; (2) Brown & Boggs 150 Tew geared Double Crank; Tolede 600 Ton 1664 Knuckle The radiance is indescrib- able! — A diamond in this revolutionary new Artcarved setting looks much larger, much more brilliant — float- ing in its own radiance — x * * unlike any you've ever seen Subscribers along Cooley Drive, | before. Fully guaranteed for in White Lake Township, know lasting value by Artcarved's him well. Louis also uses his earn- famous P.V.P.* You must ings to buy his own clothing Louis, who lives at 8500 Cascade St., Commerce Township, has been} delivering The Press in the Union} Lake area 114 years Joint Coining Press; Bliss Horn Press; Telede 59/2, 59 & 57 160 to 300 Ton; (7) Brown & Beggs. Toledo & Bliss 55 te 100 Ton O.8.!. Double Crank, $.S. (49) 3 to 48 Ton Brown & s 0.8.1. and others. (6) B & B £633 - type —, an ° . Lb. qe Res. 45 Ton D.C. and 9A D.C. Power Press: (8) Consolidated 7 to 42 Ton O.8.!. Price with Coupon at right 5 Bes 33 S4e Horn Presses: (7) Telede, Bliss, Welsh O.8.!. (3) Ferracute Presses to 50 ten, Coupon Good Sundey, Nov. 8th, Only Se oe, tl eee and $5.00 Purchase or More ed ome . ROLLING MILL: ; BEVERY X oF 8. ToT | (2) Yoder 8-spindie, (12) B & B 6 to 10 spindie Rolling Machines; (15) Tishkee Cut-off Mechines & Tishken Slitter; (3) 24°' Rotary Sitters, etc MACHINE SHOP AND TOOL CRIB: Lathes: Bardons & Oliver 25 Pre-Selector Turret, Monarch | see it today! Prices from urret $150. His hobbies consist of boat- ih Ou wicaar 16x20''. 12) MeDougal 16", Walcott 18”, Le Blond, Bradford ing and swimming. Louis attends & Henry 14", Sterling 11" Speed Lathes, FOSDICK JIG BORER. (6) Shapers, 7U 8. design patent applied for Walled Lake High School and Bertram 36°, 24" and American 20" Tool Shaper, (4) Cinci, B&S ond Parkinson @Trade mark Prices inc! Fed. Tas ~ nf & s Mils. (8) G er & BES Surfece, Tool & Cutter and Universal Grinders. (38) enlarged to show detai! hopes to go to college some Rediei Arm and Drill Presses, Tool Crib, Metal Saws, Files, etc WELDING, ‘PLATING, ANODIZING AND PAINTING Complete Welding Deportment, Hect Treat Equipment: BENDING DEPT w/(/?) Power Bending Machines, hydraulic rotary and hand. ANODIZING, Plating and Polishing, Point Sprey and Drying Equipment. 100 and 150 HP. Compressers. day, but isn’t certain what he will study, oO He was one of 10 Pontiac Press| . carriers named by the JEWELERS 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Authorizes Artcarved Jeweler certificates as outstanding news- paper boys. South Carolina’s irrigated land area has more than tripled within the period of the last 10 years. z eens “- Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service”’ 4 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 Glenn BH. Griffin 24-Heour Ambulance Service +e eenesnegenes . . Inland | Daily Press Assn. to receive award | CHOICE WINDSOR, ONTARIO MANUFACTURING PLANT FOR LEASE! 10 minutes from downtown adjacent GLASS DEPARTMENT: Laminating Gloss Section w/Vinyl Washers & Dryers; Off Autoclave, Glass Assembly Conveyor, Send Blast, Wash Machines: Glass @ Polishing, pe Meta ‘aad Annesiiog aces, etc. to Pac g known in non-con- es a Approx. OCK: ho.000 sq. ff. of buildings Inly | eee ae tory brick, on 4 acres, Link wire Trucks, Forklifts, Overhead Conveyors | fea pa) siding. Systeme, Shep & hed Cee ytect ditioned 7000 ft. offices. Truck loed- 100,000 Lbs. Steel (Fiat Coil Stock), ing Dock within bids. fuate fom, nd Utilities, Wet. inklered LATE MODEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT: System. One of the mont desirable Seld Thers, 7:30 P.M. industrial pr ies e . | bake onion. Files, An Unbelievable Adjacent to GM Duplate, Truscon Steel, Canadien Bridge, etc, Selection, All will be sold piece-meal. Sead for Free Cireslor M. J. WERSHOW Co. David WEISZ Co. 7218 MELROSE AVE. #40 SAN JULIAN 8T. = LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MEA 9-0006 EASTERN REP: STAN KLEEMAN, 2727 Palisades, N.Y. 63, N.Y. KI. 97390 oe 2 VALUABLE COU FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra "sc" Stamps With $5.00 Purchase or More (Met ladtediog Seer, Wine o» Coupon Good Sunday, Nev. Sth, Only With Coupon at right 8040 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Unien Lake 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Walten— at M-99 Dreyten Plains SYLVAN LAKE 685 EAST SHOPPING CNTR. BOULEVARD Orchard ot hate 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1253 BALDWIN at Ypetianti ‘ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 | - FIVE: popsyspsese (Union Appeals | T nM c Fines Decision Wisconsin Labor Board A NORTHWOOD MARKETS ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS Bright Ist Half Forecast in ‘60 Business Editors Say Pace Will Ease a Bit in 2nd 6 Months Sunday Monday Rules Against Penalty for Crossing Pickets DETROIT — A panel of edi- tors. of Business Week magazine told the Adcraft Club of Detroit yesterday the business outlook for the first half of 1960 is very) bright. MILWAUKEE ® — A union turned to the courts yesterday for | the right to fine members who) crossed picket lines during a strike. | y Local 248 of the United Automo-) bile Workers, representing work- | ers at the Allis-Chalmers Manufac- | rc ar é turing Co., filed a petition in Cir-| jcuit Court seeking reversal of a ° Pirie | decision by the Wisconsin Employ- Open Daily til 9 p.m. ment Relations Board, The state labor board ruled | Open Sunday ‘til 5 p.m. 2.1 that the union could not le- | gally coYect fines from members who crossed picket lines during | a 71-day strike at Allis-Chalmers | earlier this year. The union imposed fines ranging) from $10 to $100 on 172 workers who crossed its lines. In its petition to the court, the union contended that members| were subject to UAW rules and that the state labor board exceeded | its authority in ruling against the | fines, | -_ 7 * * The second half of next year will see continued but more mod-| est business improvement, the, editors said, Panel conclusions in g ques- | tion-and-answer session § includ- ed: capital and consumer spend- ing will be at a high rate in 1960; tight money practices will continue with interest rates inch- ing even higher; the stock mar- ket will lose some of its zest but no real break is foreseen; foreign —...business competition will increase but should bring mo real fears; Richard Nixon will beat Adlai Stevenson for | the presidency and Democrats | will continue to hold both houses | of Congress, CAPSULE RECOVERED — Seamen of the AP Wirephote * * * Navy salvage ship Preserver haul in a model oof a Little Joe rocket, carried to an altitude of . ! In marketing, one panelist sug-| of the Mercury capsule from the Atlantic that 35,000 feet and separated from the rocket in a King Ranch creage| gested foreign car sal¢s in the wil) carry one of the U. S. astronauts into orbit test of blastoff gear that would throw the capsule | United States will increase next d the earth. to th iss ; function. i; lif sear Genie ‘etratictitc of tel around the earth. It was attached to the nose free of the missile in case of a malfunction in Cuba to Be Sp | American compact cars. But two sharply dis . ANA (1TPT) — Cuha ia ex _ es Indiana’s Rep. Halleck \Solon’s Ettigy Michigan Man Testifies pected ty seize 33,400 eae One panelist predicted overall Would Run for VP Post | Han ge din Class in Union Conspiracy Trial King Ranch’s 35,000 - acre cattle Nov. 8-9-10-11 only BEECH-NUT COFFEE recurar tn AY COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 12 Haame car sales next year of 6% mil-| spread in Camaguey Province to- lion, including imports. Another; LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Rep.! DENVER — A Michigan man/day, a spokesman for the Ameri-| said he was too conservative. | Caries Halleck, Republican House of Dr. Evans |who said he had been a Com-|can-operated enterprise says. ~ * * i dec. darinied ext h |munist Party member 17 years| The spokesman said King repre- One panelist said his only fear ‘©40e" ared yesterday ¢' EVANSTON, Ill, (AP) — Rep.|was the first government witness| sentatives have been summoned to about the business outlook for the| Would be available as a candidate Peter Mack (D-Ill) was hanged in|called yesterday in the trial of 11 appear at the local office of the | first half of 1960 was that it might for vice president on a ticket with : , men accused of conspiring to de- National Institute for Agrarian Re- | e COUPON °@ Domino Pure Cane effigy Friday in the classroom of drop in its wake. leither Vice President Pichard Nix-| ne \fraud the government form to select the 1,600 acres which | ca gaa lon or Gov. Nelson D. Rockefeller.|2 Northwestern University © pro « *« * may be retained. — - Harvest Festival Queen x~ « * fessor he wants fired | The defendants, all present or “Rancho King” is owned jointly The representative from Indiana x * * former officials of the International |by the famed American cattle} GREENVILLE — Beverly told a press conference he would) Mack is a member of a House Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter T#/S¢0S and the Manati Sugar Co.. Durst, 18-year-old nurse’s aide|run with Nixon “if he asked me"’ .. i manufacturer, Gonsertron Corp., of Essexville The devices were seized last Sept. 24 in Bay City, Royal Oak, East Tawas, Monroe and Dear- born. A federal libel was _ filed against them by Donald F. Welday Jr., assistant U.S. attorney Welday charged the devices were misbranded and did not relieve the ailments for which they were used Us District Judge Levin ordered the devices returned on the company’s argument that they were manufactured ip Mich Theodore igan and not distributed to other states in interstate Commerce Get Finer Gifts Faster With Gold Bell Gift Stamps UPER SPECIALS Michigan Granulated Pure Sugar. . Agen Frozen Grade Strawberries Krafts Salad Dressing Miracle Mel-O-Spred Golden Margarine . . Kool Krisp U.S. No. Whip Potatoes .... UNDAY, NOV DE MIM tt a ae Michigan oe SUGAR , on A a ae 1G |ES ie gE: ATR Ak THIS COL mer GOOD ONLY - WRIGLEYS i 29 : i Limit One With This Coupon ie Ceupen Has No Cash Value. Give to ‘ po! Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. ee ROTTS RTT UL UTTUTU ‘ H Agen Frozen d er Tr re} NDAY, NOV + EX Limit One With This Coupon les Coupon Has Ne Cash Value. Give to t Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. WON OPTI TU Tender Rib Cut Pork Chops....... THIS COL ai oo ONLY Ls WRIGLEYS day, Nov. 39° § UP FOTUTIUTIUTIN ds TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 45 S. Telegraph 36 N. 398 Auburn Ave. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Prices effective Sun- We reserve the right to limit quantities. ABN SABAS! L 39° SALE Lb C with ; Coupon Bag Below e e 10-0. [a wit oupon Pkgs. Below t * Quart Cc With Coupon * * e Jor Below 1-Ib. Cc with Ctns. “ina € * Lb. Cc . . Bag 5| RY el THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY at WRIGLEYS \Ey K3}| SUNDAY, NOV 8 is ") Kraft's 39° : S| Miracle Whip S Limit One“ With This Coupon |x Ceupon Has Ne Cash Value. Give te Cashier Before She Checks Your Order 8 ONLY. Sr ir Ly ai “ Tig trav" rd A7 a Ey ey j Re 4) ss Sy THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY at WRIGLEYS 5 {3 UNDAY, NOV. 8 ) Mel-O-Spred IE E | Margarine 3c 39° 1 S| Margarine Uc Bi Limit One With This Coupon | wu mr CENTER CUTS Perry 59 Ceupen Has Ne Cash Value. Give to Cashier Before She Checks Your Order “\ mcd aadiekaen @®) 69i. S. Saginaw 5060 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS _— EDERAL dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Soturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Values to 14.99! Festive dresses Reg. 29.95 to 39.95 fashion-new coats 77 Free $ Free Alterations Alterations Holiday stv les Siths. bro- Latest fabrics. newest col- aqdes, taffetas, nvlons. ors and. silhouettes. In- Misses . women's, jun- luded are pile lined, Zip)- lined coats. iors, half sizes in grp. 5,99-1.99 pri [ast day sy (lose-out \Varie rnoof mo de x84, Q ‘ prints 8 crisp, fresh cotton quilts 4.99 Po ial! All sizes. nt {Vv of floral 90, Save on girls’ LIMITED QUANTITIES »» onsale while they last Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 skirts and slacks 2.88 Save on boys’ 4.99 4-buckle arctics 3.97 Flares, pleats, slim skirts Black rubber with cleated in solids, tweeds, checks, aoles, sturdy drill lining. plaids. 22-30. Capri Vulcanized construction, slacks: 10-18. Save! little boys 11-2, boys’ 3-6. Children love ‘em! 2.49 panta-looney Last (ray hag day Sper ial! ; Plastic ‘ lown or a laundry, Weshehie ist qual. 89c 45-pc. genuine tiers, panels coats and sets sheer nylons Melmac ware 1 44 Free ‘Ac ” Alterctions pr. a Ouick wash, dry. Tiers, Fashion stvles in blanket Save 45c on these glam- Service for 8, chip-proot 46 ; panels, AD, 34, 653, fleece, ztheline. Sets, 4-6x, orous ol ga., 10 den., eve- dishes. won't crack, break, 62, 81°. Trulons, 42x81. 7-10; coats, 8-14. ning sheers. 3 prs. 1.29 chip. Safe in dishwasher. ] etict, luggage, r cry f e tat Dr P ' Women’s 1.99 Slips, Petticoats Child's Reg. 9.98 Record Player Tots’ Reg. 3.99 Jacket Sets Girls’ 2.99 Sweaters, Slacks Famous Cannon Towels, Reg. 1.49 Chenile Spreads, Reg. 5.98 2-Pc. $2 and $3 Bath Mat Sets Just say “CHARGE IT” at Federal’s Women's Smart Budget Blouses Women’s 2.99-4.99 Fashion Hats Women's 2.99 Cotton Dresses Misses 17.99-19.99 Fall Suits Misses Rain-or-Shine Coats 24-Pc. Stainless Tableware ....... ceeceee 4,88 6-Qt. Electric Cooker-Fryer...............- 6.99 aeeneeee TUTTE * ~“ - e = > —_ —_ - = ~- mal = o a a Sasmemeen _ EIGHT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NC IVEMBER 7, 1959 a <= ya —E——EEE = Ancient City of Amman Seethes With Arab Unrest Today Susan Hamilton to Speak Idi on Home Missions Visit Building Fund Susan Hamilton, a member of| Snover, Raymong Rooney, Mrs. Bethany Baptist Church and one| Earl Eddy, Mrs. Ben Wilton and of 10 young people who visited; Floyd Foren. several home mission stations of the American Baptist Convention! ppuriey Allen Jast summer, will tell of her ex ail 4 1 ‘Confident Living King Hussein of Jordan Wise Man for His Years By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I am writing this piece on the wide veranda of the Phila- _— . . _delphia Hotel in Amman, Jordan. Philadelphia is the old Visiting Parishioners in Biblical name of this place which was the capital of the Homes Sunday ancient Ammonites. Directly across the road Drive Starting | St. Stephen Canvassers * * * Joseph Cox, Mrs Robert Sickels, Tom Hutchison and periences at the & pm. Vesper vay Snover will serve as captains | a well-preserved ruins of a Roman amphi- hour Sunday ; of the calling committee with Mr The Rew Robert L. Dewitt of! theatre, seating 4,000 persons, which indicatcs One of the counselors with th? Foran, chairman. Fenton Hamil- Christ Church Cranbrook and Dr the town’s importance from ancient times group was Patty “Looman. @ ion Robert Martin, Andrew Pep- Burton S 7S : Burton S) Levering, former rector On the heights above the city David inrember of the faculty. of Water ford Township High Sehool and also a member of Bethany Others participating in the sery ice will be Robert Ruchert and Judy Hunt At the 7 p.m. adult forum, Dr Joseph I. Chapm eu, pastor, will discuss the Seventh-Day Advent- ist Church and the Jewish faith as a part of the program known as “Operation Understanding.” - ‘ Members and friends will have the opportunity to make their committment of tithes and offer- ings at the 8:45 and 1! am services Sunday or Dedication Sunday. * * * Dr. Chapman will speak af beth services on ‘Money and Your Life” Members working with Omer Lewis on the every member canvass committee include Paul Pakistan Red Cross Director Gets Ambulance The keys to an ambulance con- tributed by American church peo- ple to Pakistan were presented to the Red Cross director Wajid Ali Shah In a ceremony in Karachi at- tended by refugee and relief lead- ers of both countries, Dr. A Russell Stevenson presented a Volkswagen microbus, the gift of Church World Service, which, com- pletely outfitted, will become a unit of the mobile dispensary serving the Karachi area. Director of Overseas Program of CWS, Dr. Stevenson reported plans to increase shipments of food to Pakistan in addition to emergency supplies sent to victims of the recent devastating floods in that country. He also announced that rehabilitation and vocational train- —ng projects are being worked out for refugees there and others in need. Through September this vear Church World Service has shipped 1,544,810 Ibs. of U.S. surplus and other foods valued at more than $100,000 to Pakistan. Of this, a sub- stantial part consisted of grains and other produce ‘donated by Ameritan farmers to the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP), a unit of CWS. In addition, 16,911 Ibs of vita- mins, and 17.697 Ibs. of clothing have been delivered there to date this year, « . Williams, Lake Church of the Nazarene Corner Airport & Hatchery Road 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR s Paul Coleman Minister per, Paul Kankovsky and = Mr of All Saints Episcopal Church Wilton will be co-captains. Detroit. spoke at the dinner at ~_ *& * Christ Church Thursday to Jaunch Mary McLaughlin and Davidjthe building fund drive of St.) Smith will be youth assistants a! Stephen Church j the morning worship hours Canvassers will visit parishoners | Churches Rise in Korea, India Methodist Sanctuaries Being Built at Seoul and New Delhi placed Uriah, the Hittite. in the forefront cf the battle and had him killed, that he might the road to Jericho are the plains of Jubboch Sunday, * * * |. A mission of Christ Church, the} St. Stephen's congregation current. ly conducts services at Eastover School, Adams and Westover roads. | The Rev. Barton M. Lloyd serves as vicar and Luel Simmons senior warden. he, Hibielh Helton, sapere: | oO tendent, and a staff of 13 teachers Bearded bedouins, black-veiled women, sheiks and thou- are in charge of the church Sands of Jordanian soldiers mingle in the throngs. Cars weave in and out through a continuous procession of small, pert Women of the church meet once donkeys and ponderous camels carrying all sorts of produce. A large new Methodist church & month under the leadership of Bright-colored merchandise fills the shops and bazaars. has just been completed in the Mrs. Luel Simmons. Mrs. Sherr:!]| * * * capital city of one Asian country, Simpson is director of the Cnr Arabs are lovable people and in the many days I've spent and by February 1960 another and Mrs. Bryce Beecher, ‘ne in the Middle E Ih shi j Asian capital is expected to have organist. n the e East ave a memory of flashing smiles and much kindness. They like Americans, whom they think of as a major new Methodist church. The Young People's Group mects | x * * twice a month with leaders, Mr. |friends, and they are very appreciative of our Point Four PEALE Amman is a rapidly growing city of nearly 300,000 peo- ple, swollen in the past ten years by thousands of refugees from Palestine. Built on seven hills, like Rome, the heights are crowned by beautiful homes. The center is an oriental city with all the typical sights and sounds of teeming AS school. The new building is located on the site of the former Chong Kyo Methodist Church, which in earlier} years was one of the ‘cathedrals’ | of Korean Methodism. It has a , large social] hall and extensive fa- cilities for Christian education. My wife, my three children and I visited him in his palace high above the city. There is little formality and absolutely no stuffed-shirtism about this young king. The J. S. Ryang Memorial Meth- and Mrs. Jack Yoder, Mrs. Carl/assistance in road building, education and industrial guid- odist Church, costing $100,000 and Zuber, director of the Altar Guild, ance. seating 2,500 in the sanctuary, was has recently organized a Juror, Sea Cae dedicated recently in Seoul, Korea. Altar Guild. . | SAW REFUGEES In New Delhi, India, the Cen-- Mrs. Simpson heads the / 4 . ‘? ! { | \ ‘their families in fa work at a meeting of the Alaska at 11 a.m. each Sind i\Committee of the Division in New) York City. * * * The Sunday School she or- ganized has helped patients of all ages adjust to the new en- vironment and for most it is the | bright spot of the week. When | she visits the wards, children | call out to her, “Is it Sunday | yet?” | Using interpreters, she teaches! Russian Orthodox and Protestant patients. A member of the Min- isterial Association, she recently organized a religious education leadership training school in An-| | chorage and works closely with it in addition to her hospital work. * * * | Officially coordinator of chap-| laincy services at the hospital, Miss Green fills spare moments shopping and running errands for patients and helping them with letters home. To help her in her work, the wives of servicemen at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage gave her a tape recorder with which she r-off villages, lay. Visitors Especially Welcome Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. “Santification and Fellowship’ A.Y.F. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P. M. “Reformation or Regeneration?” “4 B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Pastor THE 7 Pontiac Evangelistic Center Pentacosta! 12 South Paddock Sundav School ...... 10. A.M ALLIANCE CHURCH Morning Worship ....11 A.M. M-59 and Cass Lake Re Evening Worship ...7:30 P.M. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Rev. Albert 8. Cooper, Pastor 0 = eR ae eS NINE _ Editorial Board Named NASHVILLE, Tenn, #—The Methodist church has named an 11-man editorial board, headed by the Rev. Dr. Emory Stevens Bucke of Nashville, to turn out a pro jected new history of American Methodism. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN Rev. W Cadman Prout. Pastor Sunday School ......9:45 A.M. Church Service ........1] AM. _ J WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN 8T Sunday Schoo! .' am. Worship 11 am W.Y.P.S. 6:45 p.m Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Praver and Bible 7:30 pm Wed THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd., North of | W. Long Lake Ra Mornin, Prayer and ‘15 A M. 11:15 Morning Prayer Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sunday, Both Gervices Trinity Methodist Church Keego Harbor Robert H. Benedict, Minister Sermon: Members of the Everlasting Kingdom. 11:15 Sunday School 6:30 P.M. Jr. High Fellowship j 1.30 P.M. Senior High Fellowship BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirst Pentecost Church of Pontiac S.S.. 10 am. Worship 11 am Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. BE. Crouch NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Youth Officers fo Be Installed 70 Chamberlain FE 4.9053 Corner Sunday 11 A. M. Wednesday 8:00 P. M. David Williamson “It's Pun to Tithe” Mrs. Diane Seaman “Judging Righteous Judgment” Minister to Conduct, Worship Hour Sunday at Rescue Mission Officers of the Builder and Pio- neer Youth Groups will be in- stalled at the 7 p.m. service Sun- Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P Marton, Pastor Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You 9:45 to 11:30 4 M.—Communion & Worship Service 11:45 to 12:15 A.M.—@unday Schoo! Glasses Al} Ages 6:30 P M.—Young ’ Gervices 1:45 P.M.—Evangelistic Service day in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. f: Included will be Kathy O'Brien, | = SAILING FOR SOUTHERN RHODESIA — In a special service Wednesday evening at First Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Christianson will be commissioned for missionary work in Southern | ‘ Pentiac Press Phete Mr. and Mrs. W. Wayne Stricklin of 102 Stout St., Mrs. Christian- Bob Bell, Peggy Wilson, Marilyn /|j Coffing, Cheryl Coffing, Judy Webb, Jim Haun and Larry Hart. Special music will be provided by|& a ladies’ trio composed of Mrs. % Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Richard Wilton and Mrs. Earl Niemi. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor — Montcalm and Glenwood Morning Worship 10 A.M. “Between Darkness and Light” Sunday School 11:15 A. M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. pig Se Be he® ~ FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The church will conduct a 5 11d Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Mar for service at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Harry Nichols, President Pontiac Rescue Mission on : . 1. ne 10 ihe ." . . Evening oervice , Mrs. Elsie Beesiey, speaking South Saginaw street. | Wed. Evening Service 7:30, Message Tea Following the Wednesday eve- Rev. Marshall ning prayer service, ushers wa —_ 7 meet to organize for the coming year. | DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Theodore R. Allenbach, | Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-3206 pastor, and choir will conduct al worship service at Pontiac State | Hospital at 2 p.m. tomorrow Youth groups will meet at 9:45 )p.m. “Beware of False Religions’’ will be the pastor’s sermon theme at 10 a.m. ‘Teen-Age Rock son will be the 36th young person to go out to the foreign field from the First Baptist Church during the ministry of Dr. H. H. Savage. Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Morning Worship...11:00 A.M. Junior and Beginners’ Church Youtn Gervice —.. .........---.-- eee a eS Evening Church Service .....0+..-eee:- ee Midweek Service ............«.. So06 7:00 P. M. Wednesday SS. Supt -ARTHUR EWALD CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall, 82 Perkins Street Sunday Service, 7:30 P.M. Margaret Blackburn of Royal Oak, speaker Thursday, Silver Tea Sunday, Nov. 15th, Rev. Warren Smith of Coldwater 1348 Baldwin Ave. PE 56-8256 to Be Shown | | Oakland Youth to Hold Dr. H. H. pavage to Commission ae Missionaries at Special Servic Dr. H H Savage will conduct paytial support of 10 others, and|congregation have a packet of a special commissioning service full support for 33 missionary chil- prayer cards with names of all |Wednesday evening at First Bap-;dren. Church members also sup-|missionaries. Members are asked Rhodesia under the Evangelical Alliance Mission. The daughter of iv — e With them are (from left) sons, Stephen, Dean and Jonathan. ST. ANDREW EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5301 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains and Independence Township) —Holy Communion 9.30 and 11:15 A. M—Identical Services of Morning Prayer and Sermon with Church School for All Grades at Both Services. REV. WALDO R. HUNT, Rector Elect First Christian Church 858 W. Huron Disciples of Christ Sunday School ...10 A.M. Church Service ...11 A.M. Rev. D. D. McColl CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH (Serving Waterford 8:00 A.M Oakland Youth Fellowship will sponsor the showing of the film, “Teen-age Rock"’ at the 7:30 meet- ing tonight in Christian Temple, 404 Auburn Ave. | The story concerns SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH of CHRIST at Orchard Lake & Middjebelt Ras. Marvin W. Hastings, Minister FE 54-7778 CHURTH & CMEIE svitaw. Lane conference when a number of mis- sionaries are brought in from var- ious boards and fields. the prob- 30 Whittemore Street tist Church for Mr. and Mrs, Phil port a number of missionary work- to remember missionaries in! The society asks sponsors the lems, decisions and faith of high a ian em og $3 xu | Sunday Service 730 PM Chrigtianson as they make fipal/ers in home mission fields. prayer at each meal. annual Christmas program when School-age young people. candied “Our Treasure and the Church” 6 P.M. “What is in My Hand?” *Dial-a-Devotion'’” FE 8-045! “ “Herald of Truth” Sun. CKLW. ‘TV and WXYZ 5.30 P.M. a LITE (So CS a sfecial offering is brought to be) The Fellowship Quartet will ! Silver Tea Wed. 7:30 P.M SSS SE SE EEE | FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1$17 Joslyn 1 Block N. of Walton Blvd | preparation for missionary work! The missionary giving for the ~ * * in Southern Rhodesia, Africa. _ fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1959, The Women’s Missionary Society divided among all missionaries for present several selections and The Christiansons with their) was $122,067.39. ‘sponsors the annual missionary'their Christmas. | Dave Halter, a student at the | three small sons, Stephen. Dean) «1, most instances, the support — | Midwestern Seminary, will play | soe ay sag er vevanee ot the missionary is underwritten’ | the accordion. coat “by a group of individuals in nF : Pp ] T ll . | Singspiration for November will Mission. church or by a Sunday School amous eop e € ibe held at 9:15 Sunday night at, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Class,” said Dr. Savage. Perry Park Baptist Church, Balti- 8:30 A.M. Waterford Community Church $860 Andersonville Rd. Sunday School .....1000AM | W. Wayne Stricklin of 102 Stout “The Board of Missions feels F li R li . : é . . . : more at Cameron streets. Morning Worship .. 1/00 AM. ] St., Mrs. Christianson received the success of the program and ee Ing on e 1910n "Sin in "tro seinitievs will be Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A.M Youth Setvice - 6:30PM. | purses’ training at West Subur- nn Ws \Lynn Waelde, Ann Schubert and, Sunday School .........9:45 A.M continual increase in missionary | Evangelistic Service 7:45PM = Wed. Prayer Meeting 7.45PM. ban Hospital School of Nursing | giving is due to the personal in-| .., : ; ; ; \Ellen Goode. Leading community ai Oek. Fick. 1M, Wha Wi & UTNE |ieceet fy & ralenlomary a4 an 16-| We eeyany take Jackie, Jr., love and understanding abide. — singing will be William Meyers Evening Service ..... Le aeee 7 P.M. Pi uate of. Wheaton College. dividual, to church with us, though he’s only , (Together) with David Brein at the piano. Your Bearch A medical technologist. Mr. ‘The majority of missionaries five. For my wife and I want him, *_* * | Hour ot Power .....Wed. 7:30 P.M tora Friendly | Christianson received his educa- Supported by First Baptist are to know, as early as possible, the Seetness of spirit and sunshine ac 0 inis ers tion ‘at Wheaton College and the young people who have grown UP faith that will guide and help him,‘ amous tor erlang eae = M f 7 ! Rey. Arthur Maglott FE 2.8497 | Pontiac General Hospital School |n_ the church.” all his life, as it belps and gui ‘difficulties; patience is a mighty, | ner rovert winne Welcome to a Friendly Church! be Medical Technology. His par- The daughter and two sons Of jus To be without the help of —_———$— ents are the Frank Christiansons Dr. and Mrs. Savage are serving the friendly hand of God is one — Hof Rs . Wi the mission field in South America. ae CENTRAL "The missionary couple wil work! The church publishes a little a laa, a e new sunderson- CHRISTIAN magazine once a month which * * * Horness Hospital presently under CHURCH ‘Stes nmuton”"" ~ at Institutions Cited * * * It Was not the outer grandeur ot | Thirty million people are cur- Apostolic Church of Christ the Romans. but the in sim-| rently hospitalized or detained in oe ee 458 CENTRAL health and correctional institutions \in this country. This sobering fact Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Worship. ..10:00 P. M. lists names of missionaries and | Have you ever stood next to your Plicity of the Christians, that lived construction. locations. Excerpts of letters are youngster in church? Then surely through the ages.—(Charles Lind- Temporary buildings can house printed of experiences. ‘you've felt that surge of warm bergh) 30 in-patients. The present staff feeling spread over you . . as I |was reported to members of the 'Department of Pastoral Services G. W. Gibson. Minfs:er More than 400 families of the lati , . nae _ |jof one doctor and three nurses | have, Perhaps it's the happy feel- \of the National Council of Churches ; ; FE 4-0239 347 Ny SaginoW treats nearly 4.000 out-patients a | ing T get at just being in Church New ( hurch ‘at its semi-annual meeting in New Sundoy Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Bible School . 945 AM. |\month. The hospital is located ‘with my son. Faith has made |York City. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. “Another disturbi ct de: Named to Honor itt sian Shs, Florida Bishop jrector of the department, ‘‘is that |there are only 1,200 trained chap- *~ * * A new Methodist church of mod- !#ins to serve these people in our fo Be Shown | “1 should like to feel that, in¢mistic architectural design wmitutions.” He estimated that | eer Aaa Gani, some|hamed in honor of the late Bis! | this isa rae of one chaplain to C ti Will S place is made for an expression | John W. Branscomb, of Florida, | pr nestant resronuibility. unr ongregation | @@ of our gratitude to Almighty God, has recently been completed on Mr. Shedron also cited a survey Movie on Stewardship °"4 for a frank acknowledgement | Mindanao island in the Philippines. + state institutions conducted by life so much richer for my _ hus- |band and me. That's why we want our son to grow up in its wis- dom.—Rosalind Russell Morning Worship ....11:30°A.M. Youth Service PM Evening Servige Prayer Meetir.g and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30PM | Alnited Church Phone FE 5-836] UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent Central Methodist near several ‘large native reser- 4 "f,! - vations in the heart of the bush ecret 0 | | — country. | The Evangelical Alliance Mis- sion, an_ interdenominational faith mission board, has nearly 800 missionaries in 15 countries. The mission entered Southern Rhodesia in 1940 when missionar-| ies Orval Dunkeld of Pontiac and| s Rudy Danielson saw the need of! . . of our faith that He can supply! ~~ *« * Presbyterian the primitive, uneducated, unevan-/ Ot Presbyterian Dinner that additional strength which sor| Bulk oa & Kill ovetocking: we wet ne hacia om 2 REY. DANIEL J. WALLACE, BD. Associate BM apehe ‘ ‘ al standards TEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister : 'gelized people of the Zambezi Riv- | |these trying times, is so sorely of the main roads of Mindanao, for religious counseling in their REV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D., Associate Minister Churches er Valley. “The Secret of the Gift.” a col-,Needed.”” — President Eisenhower. the “John W. Branscomb Mem.- institutions “He proposed an ex- MOR | The mission now has nine sta-\oreq movie on stewardship, will| *. * * orial Chapel” will serve not only! panded program which would pro- NING SERVICES OAKLAND AVENUE tions in the northern part of the|phe shown at the congregational | “The parents of America can,as a worship center, but its educa-'vide a source of information on 8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. country. dinner Wednesday evening at First strike a most effective blow tional plant will house Sunday clinical training standards, salary “ * ae ° ” Oakland at Cadillac IST BAPTIST SUPPORTS 35 [Presbyterian Church. |against the forces which contribute school classes, recreational facilj-| schedules, job placement and other A Time for Christian Witness aise. dean, ee | Currently the First Baptist Hosts and hostesses include, Mr.|to juvenile delinquency, if our ties and classes of the Mount Apo necessary services, ‘‘There are Dr. Bank Preaching and Mrs. Robert C. Callow, Mr.|™others and fathers will take their;Christian Workers School. |four national chaplaincy organiza- and Mrs. H. B. Austin, the Don-|Children to Sunday School and| * * * 'tions,"" he said, “‘and we feel a ald F. Dickersons, Vera Bassett,/Church regularly.”"—J. Edgar Hoo-| Built at a cost of $15,000, the new Way should be found to relate the |= ‘\the Leo Donaldsons, Mr. and Mrs.) V€F- ‘church was given as a memorial Churches more closely to them.” | William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. ~~ *& * to Bishop Branscomb by Christ - Preston Parks and Mr. and Mrs The greatness of a home is not Methodist Church, St. Petersburg. Congregation at Unity Ted Koella. ‘measured by its size, its cost or Fla, and many other Florida . \to Have Detroit Speaker ASSEMBLY of GOD a t+ * &* Mrs. Diane Seaman of Detroit |the number of gadgets it contains.| churches. The Rev. Galen FE. Hershey will| The truly great home is one where * ££ & Hear... Rev. Wm. Hull ~~ | The Mount Apo Christian Work- wil] speak on “Judging Righteous ers School, which has moved out! Judgement” at the 11 a.m. wor- ipreach on ‘‘For Adults Only” at — _ nl leniaaleww, Yaxraul ~|the 9:30 morning service Sunday. Tonight — 7:30 P. M. of less suitable quarters into the ship service of Unity Church of Theod Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Church is supporting 35 fulltime _ |imissionaries on the foreign field, Youth Fellowship .... ven i Evening Service .. FIRST Wednesday é Prayer Meeting .... 7:00P.M AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street FP Wm Palmer Pastor (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) Worship. ........+- Bible School “SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR *|On Beginning to See’’ will be the, theme of Dr. William H. w..’Marimont Baptist d . : ; new building, is now in its second|Qakland County Sund ... 945 AM Sunday School .... 10:00AM ae p/bech's sermon at 11 a..m.. . year of training evangelists, Chris-| At 8 p.m Wednesday David Wil- Sermon and Worst sa 11 98 > M 1 - zy me - | a . . re. non ... Church ....-....0.. 11:15 A.M Sunday Services Janier Wigh Ploncers will sce Sef for Campaign \tian educators, lay witnesses and liamson of Flint will conduct the Bible ‘Study Tuesday ee the film, “Act Your Age,” at the | other Methodists workers on Min- midweek service. His subject will jbe “It's Fun to Tithe.” FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN Rev. Hull — Speaking 11 00 A.M.—7:00 P.M. "COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” Many years ago the Christ said. *“Be- ware of False PROPHETS--" and cer- ; tainly if there ever were a time when “AN ANSWERING LOVE" Rev. ]. Rodney Beal, Speaking 6:00 Junior Hi. Youth Sunday evening meeting. Susan Huntzinger, Jane Baker and .*| Carel McFarland will assist with -| the program. Nelsom Matthews, chairman of °*%2°- jthe deacon board, has announced that a fall campaign known as Hear This Expert on fiddle East Questions in Sr. Hi. Youth 7 ; ___|"Fall Fellowship Features” will 46 NORT W = k Post Hi. Youth pelationl 3 BiBle Fropiece “| The senior high group will visit/be held Nov. 15 through Nov. 22 at _—— roms NORTH ROSE a High” the truth and nothing buts the truth Es ‘the Drayton Plains United Pres- the Marimont Baptist Church. Bunday School 18 A.M. M j need to beware of FALSE TEACHERS orning Message 11 A.M. by the Pastor Special Music Duet istic Bervice 7:00 P.M * that time is now. For every concety- able doctrine is being taught in the name of the religion of Jesus Christ In view of this truth surely we should heed seriously the admonition of John who said, ‘Believe not every spirit-- ” Evan Young Peoples’ Meeting at the J. McCluskey home. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 P.M REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor byterian Youth Group Sunday eve-| The Rev. Roy Gustafson of St. ning. |Petersburg, Fla., will be the spe- Elders will meet Monday eve- cial speaker and Mr. and Mrs. ~~ |ning and the board of trustees will Howard Skinner of Muskegon will) ——————— > |set together Tuesday night. lead the singing and provide spe- £ ; SUNDAY SCHOOL ™ ITED 4 COMMUNITY UNITE 9-45 AM, 4 Join our growing school this Sunday—Bring your family. Roosevelt Wells In these articles we have been examining doctrines which are constantly Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. Teeuwissen Ir.. Pastor _ _ —— id OO advocated which directly contradict that which appears in the Bible. In me . Pe EES this article we want to discuss a doctrine which is GOD-DISHONORING, si * Bible School .., S45AM 4 oa , CHRIST-REJECTING, and BIBLE-OPPOSING. It is a doctrine which on! pce. San a0 AM A class for every age. © mroun at Dobiadern! oH icial musical programs. fe ee) ae ee ee ett ol Aerigheg Bet Fo forning Worship .. 11: . A group onfederate so lers) Committee chairmen _ include) §, could advance. I speak with regard to the doctrine of NO ETERNAL PUN- Youth Groure ccs 630AM || “peach she Wor ie the g|misrated to Brazil after the CivillJohn Clark, Robert Gavette, Fred = FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sart ae artearsus canciiden eras reaver, se hee, a0 tel Evening Worship .... 7:30PM. |] admonition of the Bible. We fas|War. Their descendants still live/Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Clare|, gent informed, well-read man of the present ote eae SUN ISAMENT” Wed. Prayer and sincerely try to do our best. @4|near the city of Santarem. Titsworth. The public is invited. o Oakland and Saginaw Matt, 25.46. "But we are told that God 1s good and will not eternally Study Hour -..... 730PM. I | Pontiac, Michigan Biveh WAFeened ease HST ak UISDRETEDY” Stine Ne, hes Special -FIRST & a , Then in the words of Franklin, “The idea of law without a penalty is LAKELAND Music ) | Rev. HH. S P pthing shart ob ine, och tae etm Al ee Picante hiehects ts 0 Ww . . . see Choir CHURCH &%NAZARENE | nw ste an asior eranded, ont, Short “nutifue: wertswn ts, mortal mas, has net oalts — 2 5 u Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rds. Organ ; the ‘ Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass‘t Pastor by human ton ue ‘Be ite divine aanctio. we tthis why "peut sala Shere. | Rev. Roy PF. Lambert, Pastor } , i Bs . a « the fe ° we persuade men--” ‘or. : | Sunday School oxo am. || Wooe 0 sranseume “ ie 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL tie guneet ENCOURAGE SIN AND ‘BIBDBEDIRNWCE TO, d8b's “Cone: | , : e. Classes tor All Age 1. Is ETERNAL PUNISHMENT MENTIONED IN THE BIBLE? Morning Worship . 10:45AM A Warm 1] Sunday School .. 9:45AM. seer ct vse 2. Will God punish those who rebel Oliteratety cana bia word and 2nd Sunday School 10:45 AM Welcome. t ° 10 00 A M MORNING W R = LiL wa cee his A; eect = | . - at= en Ww sh? REV.A.G.HASHMAN wOTSHIB Ty aseholae “THREE CRITICAL QUEST ae onIP «. Wrll he punishment of Cod, upon those referced to In number (we SASHABAW 5 . A i A | NS” 5 Doe: eternal should they die in such condition? ; 3 ‘ s God bless disobedience’ a Youth Groups .. 630 PM. ; Friends, the wicked whe die in rebellion to God truth will be punished a . P . . - i a . s rea . y y - 5331 Maybee Road A church with‘@ heart in Evening Service . 7:30 P.M Evening Service—7:00 P.M. pl] case Ot Ue creee” fam’ Bucher isemee teat the ‘wicked wal be lost. pen: Serving Independence Township the heart of the city.” 9 : BAA “THE DEPRAVITY OF “ _ || ‘shed eternally. Believeth thou this’ Clifford Haskins, Pastor . OF HUMANS ey For further tnformation. write to Roosevelt Wells Sunday School 9:45 AM Pastor Speaking at Both Services *e Dr. HH. Savane Speskine at Both $ is 210 Hughes Street. Pontiac, or call PE 5-1156 sacar : : ey . Sav aking at Both Services | aca aa Nasa 210 N. Perry St. RICHARD NORTH. Minister of Muste + oe open pon 4 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST ip Hour ...... OOAM. |i a none we ns lain acl at wiped es OES hd 210 Hughes Street, Pontiac, Michigan Sheds isis : Be AS Song RRR ies RE EON . | | TEN | EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE y 0 p a0 le | Evangel Temple Sunday Schoo! 10am. | Cleese for all epee! ung D Interdenominational | Preaching 11 a.m. & 7:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 p.m. Moraine’ Horan. ia fit Radio — CKLW, 7:30 a.m. 800 kc in Detroit }. Baughey, Pas. DeWitt Baughey, Asst. Pas. wage ORE ES IE EE AE PB SF 2 er ne sarsigat ae y A & A. | FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST—Y.MC.A. BLDG. Sunday Schoo] 9:45 AM ee ll a.M. Wed, Eve. Prayer Evening Service 7:00 Robert Garner, Pastor FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday School 9:45 Morning Service !1:00 Youth Service 6:00. Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:3C Rev Pau! Johnson — FE 4-7172—FE 5-9822 Yn Y ale wy . ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rad FE 86-8233 Church School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A M “You Are A Saint?’ Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. Rev. James A. McClung, Minister Supervised Nursery—All Services—Ample Parking FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 5640 Wililams Lake Rd. nr. Dix'e Highway Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor Sunday School 22... .0ss. 10:00 A.M Worship Service ........ 11:00 AM Evangelistic Service ...... 7:30PM Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30P.M. “We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and Returning” OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors Bible Study .......e.ceseeeee 9:30A.M Morning Worship ........- «+. 10:50A.M Young People Meeting ......... 6:00 P.M Wednesday Evening Service..... 7:30 P.M Everybody Is Invited! PONTIAC CHURCH ~ “a he : i . ty. > » ; ge et = =~» . a eae at ee < A Ah NEW PASTOK COMES TO COVERT METHODIST — The Rev Wilbur R. Courter, new pastor of the Covert Methodist Church on Scott Lake road, reads Bible stories to his wife and children. From left are Joyce, Jacqueline, Mrs. Courter, Annette and the pastor. odist Church. The family is living in the parsonage at 931 Tyrone St. The new pastor is a member of the Detroit Annual Conference of the Meth- Plan Banquet Wed. ing Services, 7:45 PM GEOPPREY DAY B6.A.B TR, Pastor Annual Turkey Dinner Set for 6:30 Thursday at Christian Temple Members of the Christian En- deavor groups at Christian Temple | will hold their annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the church recreation room, Working with Mrs. Ralph John- ison, senior Christian Endeavor counselor, are Mrs. John McKin- ney, Mrs, Elmer J. Dunlap, Mrs. | \James Maddox, Shirley Plake, Lois ‘Hefner and Mrs. Harold Eagle, decoration committee members. In charge of tickets are Mr. and |Mrs. Paul Morse and Mary Ellen Sirbaugh. Planning the menu are Mrs. | Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | thur VanZandt and Mrs, Howard | Blackburn, intermediate C.E. | counselors; Mrs. Purma Rouse, | junior C.E, counselor; and Mrs. Earl Day, beginner C.E. coun- selor, Christian Endeavor of- ficers also are assisting. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Howard | Bertram are on the purchasing | committee. Kitchen and dining room chair- | ;men are Mrs. James Marshal! and Mrs. Irene Godfrey respectively. Butcher Builds Mangers When Business Slows CLIFTON, N. J. u» — Alexander Biczak, a butcher, has found an unusual use for his old meat cleaver. When business is slow, Biczak |goes to work on an old meat biock AP Wirepheje / 1180 North Perry St. fo OES EEE ETRE SS ta BET Sey 2S NES ce MINERS SON BRA OS IN Aa RR Ree ED FIRST METHODIST _ t i : South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor © ; Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “GROWTH WITHIN THE CHURCH” j; | Rev. Hart, Preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL yl Youth Fellowship Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship (ciatasteiltiaditeaediiaiasiaaiaial Baddnd es: CL: Bui eh 4 6 PIR ie SOBRE. Kentucky Becomes Bible Land Christ's Surroundings Mt. Olive Baptist Buys Building By CLAUDE WOLFF {minister, the Rev on Aug. 7,55 by Home on a hilltop overlooking the Ohio Church in Covington. . —_ Morris Coers,!ter of Nazareth is portrayed in a Organize Congregation COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) — High pastor of the Immanuel Baptist mural, The Rev. Mr. Coers first vjsited | 21 years 4g0.|reminders of the Holy Land, runs them at Christmastime to jin a back room at his shop, chipping a manger out of plywood, and white birch branches. } Raraeal Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Meeting at Leggett Schoo! 3621 Pontiac Lake Ra. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor SERVICES ...9 AM. 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP .-. 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M. eoereee ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Meeting at Beaumont Schoo! 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Ross, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:15 AM CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM The mangers depict the humb! environment of Christ's birth, and Biczak, a religious man, Duplicated 2"=3, 5 2 in building them. He now has some 200, he says, and intends neither to sell them x * &* nor give them away indiscrim- SYLVAN LAKE Meeting at Old Pine Lake School Middiebelt at Long Lake Rd Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM SERVICE ..6. ~- 11 AM The “Glory Trail,’ strewn with inately. Instead, he plans to lend | |churches, | : | Mission Board River sits an island of peace and the Holy Land quiet called the Garden of Hope. Knowing that such visits were iM-| through the garden. CHURCH of GOD hospitals and other in- stitutions. It is a place where thousands of| possible for millions of people, he| By the side of the trail lie a The congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church has purchased the building at 1196 Joslyn Ave. in >| which it has been holding services. contemplate The Home Mission Board of the close to the Holy Land as man can | 10:00 A.M. BUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 6:45 P M. JUNIOR AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 7.30 P.M. Dr. McCallum, Speaking WEDNESDAY. 7.30—PRAYER GROUPS AND CHOIR NURSERY & CHILDREN’S CHURCH ... AMPLE PARKING We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Bivd. Pontiac. Michigan —— O. P. Eastman Office: FE 4-181! Michigan Association of General Baptist Churches organized the Mt.| Olive General Baptist Church at * * * Charter members included Cecil G. Keller, Elsie L. Keller, Otis |Book, Betty Book. the Rev. Lowell Book, the Rev. Earl Hume, Rita Hume, and the Rev. Lee R. J son and Bonnie Johnson. The Rev. Book served the church as first pastor for two years followed by the Rev. John- son from 1967 to August 1958. The SALVATION ARMY & Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 1] a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON at MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Walley I|r., Minister of Education Two Worship Services — 8:45 and 11:00 A.M Sermon Theme: ‘MONEY AND YOUR LIFE” 9:45 A.M.—Church School Classes for All 7:00 P_M —Five Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups Adult Forum Pastor's Fireside " 8 00 P.M Evening Vespers Mission on Wheels Wednesday 7:15 P. M —-MID-WEEK SERVICE “fn American Baptist Convention Church” EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Road ESPECIALLY INVITES YOU to WORSHIP at THREE GREAT SERVICES 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M BAPTISMAL DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction of JOYCE MALONE Modern Supervised Nursery Ample Parking Space Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1] 102 persons of all religious faiths c slip away for a while to rest a in surroundings make them. The center of it all is a replica 4S m,|work were done 2.000 years ago Inside are tools from Nazareth, hundreds of years old. A carpen- of the Garden Tomb in Jerusale the body of Christ. * * ss Through a narrow door cut in places of ohn- burial for three persons. On the stone, one can see space like the one where Christ traditionally is lain is engraved “He is not here, for He risen.”’ On the wall just believed to have has 98 W. Howard St. on Aug. 7, 1955. believed by many to be the tomb given by Joseph of Arimathea for an|determined to reproduce part of nq it in the United States. as CARPENTER’S SHOP In addition to the tomb, there is a carpenter's shop, constructed it would have looked if the Bishop Tells of Visit to Congo above the slab Says Methodist Work huge stone from the wall of Solo- mon's temple; a stone from Members to Make Pledges at Joslyn walls of Jericho. | The garden, which seeks no prof- Pledge Sunday will be observed tomorrow at the Joslyn Avenue HN +g Anderson E. Pike at - Bunday School 10:00 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Youth a Wed. 7°30 P. M. HF Douglas Pastor FE 2-8608 Welcome it, is not yet finished but already United Presbyterian Church. it is as beautiful and sacred look-| ing spot as can be found any- |where—truly a Garden of Hope | Presenting the solo, “In the Se- cret Garden,” will be Fred Bohl- man. The five new choir members include Charles E. Hartsell, Lyle |Basinger, Bob Leighton, Barbara Hogberg and Joe Tinson. Four Hundred ‘Area Residents Attend Seminar Services at the Joslyn Church include Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Four hundred Pontiac residents worship hour at 10:45 a.m.; young were among the 1,684 who attended people's class at 6:30 p.m.; eve- the recent semi-angual seminar of ning worship at 7:30 and Bible g Jehovah's Witnesses from Eastern study at 6:45 p.m. each Thursday. First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Service | The present pastor, the Rev is_the quotation from John in Belgian Africa Give Dolen B. Ray, came to the congre- Joseph of Arimathea . . . took ; 2 re Michigan at Oxford. gation the same year the body of Jesus. Now in the Him New Inspiration | * * * Deacons serving the current Place where He was crucified The theme of the Assembly, ‘Do membership of 51, are Francis there was a garden; and in the Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, of the Divine Will,” was emphasized Payne, John Bowles, Mr. Book and garden a new sepulchre, wherein 14. 145 Angeles Episcopal area, by talks and demonstrations in the, Mr. Keller. was never man yet laid. There one of a number of Methodist vis- door to door ministry and in per-| xk *« * they laid Jesus...” itors to the Belgian Congo within sonal conduct. Sunday services include Sunday DREAM’S REALIZATION recent weeks, has given an evalu-| Edward C. Thornton and Edward, the Strong of Pontiac appeared on the School at 10 a. m.; worship hour; The Garden of Hope is the ation of Methodist work in Tong = hool at 11 a. m. and evening prayer at/realization of the dream of a Congo. He says of this land “‘where | Program in the ministry school. Local residents serving on com- included Joseph V. 4 tireless decisions are being made today —j|that will affect generations of peo- mittees |ples of all races and continents’: | Barge, baptism; David = Beitler, | service, and Austin J. Kizer, ad- . | “Every d again ther , 50 Christ Lutheran Men comestemechristian anew vision ministrative: | nae and a new inspiration. These expe- ecm, he Lata A Visiting Homes Sunday yersecns Gutta h hepa and so w. Watton Blvd, Drayton igian Congo. It has been my most |P tains. eneech thrilling missionary tour, The Methodist Church ts es- |B} Minist | pains, Metoaist cooren 1s = Finds Most Ministers | ple. We.are identified with their “ needs and desires. To an amaz- Preach on Vacations ing extent, the plain man feels | that the Methodist Church is con- cerned with his problems and his 7:30. ‘young, personable and Every member Visitation Sun-, wide and local work of the day will be observed tomorrow at for 1960. Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake roads. * * * As a part of the Protestant em- phasis on stewardship, 50 men of the congregation will visit homes Heading the program are Rob- ert Dika, Richard Kroninger, Roy Klingler and Mrs. Earl Weber. dohn Wiley is in charge of train- ing the visitors. | NORFOLK, Va. — What do! ministers do on their vacations? ) > . sNiccts , >» to inform families about the world- spate aigahs “ — ee — They preach, But sometimes they q ’ > colleges to strength... — : ‘ ——_—_—— ~ = = = en fie work of Piciten Iiebe I believe that whatever the fu- preach a great distance from their . JAbas ; ay | tl foundation can- Education. Augustana College at MEE taey De, ine a “ own pulpits. . : : ens ; = not be destroyed. Who can for-| The Norfolk Ledger-Star found Africans Are Dedicated Rock Island. Ill. is one of the get the village churches out in 5 ma schools. A loyal full-time worker ‘ that the Rev. Archie E. Acey of the bush, or the great congrega-|Ghent Methodist church here was “THIS IS THE HEIR” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Yeshiva in New York Plans Huge Expansion Pi hiabs ey, _ < emeee 9 NEW YORK — Yeshiva Uni fo versity will undertake a 10-year,’ ~ 30-million-dollar expansion pro-|} LUTH ERA =| gram, starting next year. x F The university said Thursday = CHURCHES ; night the program will include = MISSOURI SYNOD “|construction on Manhattan's west)» side of classroom and dormitory | * buildings and a gymnasium-recrea- St. Ma rk tion center. | 7979 Commerce Road : AS é «(West Bloomfield Township! 4% Wm. C. Grate, Pastor : First Social Sunday School .... 945 AM # Church Service .. Brethren Church [ ae ae : | Ceaar Crest 4} 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 ; Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30P.M. ])® Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd Sunday School ....10:00 A. M. I! % (Next to Dublin Schoo!) Sunday Morning ; _ a - Worship .....+.11:00 A.M. i Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Adult Bible Study .. 6:15 P.M. ; Services at 8:30 AM. Sunday Evening ; and 11 AM Worship ....-++ 7:30PM. fie Sunday School 9.45 AM Tues. Young People. 7:30PM. J. Thursday Prayer ... 30P.M : Grace REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor —-¥— - ® Corner Genesee and Glendale | 5 (West Side) | Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor In an area on the eastern shore of Lake Victoria where there are only 12,687 Catholics in a popula- will be secured to assist the pastor. At the 11 a.m. service tomorrow the Rev, Arvid E. Anderson, pas- will commission the visiting tions of the city! I have not foun * such an example of this planting of the church in any other place.” using his vacation to preach in Malaya and the Philippines. The Rev. O. E. Luttrell of Larch- to | Your Invitation |g Church Service ... 900 AM 3 Sunday School ....9:00 AM. # & Church Service ...11:00'AM. ‘4 tion of 633,729, there are 88 African tor, boys studying for the priesthood, group. Sunday School will be held Maryknoll missioners report. at 9:30 a.m, |mont Baptist was preaching in iseveral countries of Europe, and the Rev, Fred A. Rivenbark of 'Fairmont Park Baptist was preach- ing in Anchorage. Alaska. JWB Lists Paperbacks 1 of Interest to Jews NEW YORK (®— The National Jewish Welfare Board has com- in Baptist Chur HILLS BAPTIST Waterford Towns! CRESCENT Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery R piled a bibiolography of about 100 Sermon Topics Named Rev. J]. Dexter B. Ada peak; paper-bound books of interest to 10 AM. Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School Jews. | Doctrinal Preaching’ will be The booklet was prepared by the topic of the Rev. Gerald W. Miss Diana Bernstein, director of|Gibson’s sermon_at 11 a.m. Sun- the JWB’s Women's Organizations 'day in Central Christian Church. | Division, after a study of cata-|His evening theme will be “A logues containing 10,000 titles. iBond Slave.” Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services All Saints Episcopal Churc Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate, 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 P.M—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the = a Columbia Avenue BAPTIST | CHURCH | Rev. David K. Mills 64 West Columbia Ave. Church School : FE 5-9960 pao so er rs 9:45 A. M. ornin OTSHIP 1... . ce eee eee cece eee eee 1] A. M. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BTU... 0s 6:30 P. M. 801 Commerce, Milford Evening Woryship .................0eceeee: 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting .............+. 7:30 P. M. § 00 AM —Holy Communion Rev. M. FP. Boyd Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — 10:30 AM —Morning Prayer and Sermon Church School ® Sunday School .. 11:00 AM. 4 St. Stephen V.F.W. Hall—Walton Bivd. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw PILGRIM | HOLINESS | a ee CHURCH | Sunday School ...10:45 AM * St. -Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Baldwin at Fairmont 13 1% ie | REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT New Pastor Will Be i Sunday School ....945 AM | Preaching Both Services First Service ...... 8:30 AM & ; Second Service ..11:00 A.M. fe q St. Paul Joslyn at Third | Sunday School. .10 A. M. ; Worship Hour..1] A.M. ]* 3 (Nortb Side) Youth Hour. ..6:15 P.M.|P tremny Secnce 104s AM Evening , Sunday School ... 9:00 AM Preaching ....7 P.M. Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. 'C. Grate, Pastor © Church Service ....10:00 AM |} Sunday School —11:00 AM. © Pg ee ee eS | We Welcome You to Join Us in These Services Sundav! ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 ‘MSU Prof Digs ‘Beats’ Rockefeller Trip to Be Talkathon Sets 35. Appearances | q Se SOBER SOS 2 AEE BS CE A WE. 80.80 ae pretocaber West Coast Stand ALBANY, N. Y. &—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will crowd a total) of 35 political meetings, news con- ferences, television interviews, speeches, receptions and other pub- lie appearances into a four-day trip to the West Coast next week. Like, Man, an Expose? EAST LANSING \®-—A “cool breath of the romantic spirit,’ he With him ts girl in materialism of American life to- day.” a from cafe to cafe being For the “‘off-beat,’’ Duffey of- fered some additional observations on the ‘‘beat.”’ They bejieve the world is the sad, bad, square place it is be- cause children grow up. These definitions of the ‘beat generation” are furnished by Dr. Bernard Duffey of the Michigan State University English Depart- ment. Duffy has made a study of novelist Jack Kerouac and others A sincere ‘‘beat’’ practices some- of the “beat” generation. P & thing akin to pure religion. He ELEVEN of experience, reportedly has been | chosen as the new U.S. ambassa-| dor to West Germany, He will succeed David Bruce, ‘informed sources said Friday, adding that West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer has sent word that he is delighted with the choice. Dowling, 54, served from 1953 |to 1956 as Deputy U.S. high com- ;missioner for Germany and later} ‘as minister counselor at the Amer-| \ican Embassy in Bonn. Milk Producers’ Head Re-Elected at Meeting EAST LANSING (UPI) — Glenn Say Dowling Named |His Zebra Fish Envoy to Germany WASHINGTON (AP)—Walter C beat” sits in a cafe and talks un-|said, “in protest against the hard Dowling, a diplomat with 29 years friendly . . ,, black who doesn't talk at all, in Four Days at Nixon’s) 4 “hot beat,’’ on the other hand, sap, BAD, SQUARE |runs | friendly. Are Multiplying Like Rabbits EAST CAMDEN, N. J. #® — The care and feeding of two small zebra fish is simple. But prob- lems can develope when the num- ber grows to between 500 and 1,000. Jeffrey McLaughlin, 14, :-won the two small fish on a bet, and began his hobby as an amateur ichthyologist with an ordinary fish bowl. Now he has eight aquariums, with five additional tanks in re- serve in the basement, He has added representatives of 20 varieties of fish and so far has run into only one real problem. He can pick out and identity each breed — but he has trouble é The trip will take Rockefeler. a ‘They are simply the latest | egards the quest for his own iden- af ,potential candidate for the#® Re- — —— ltity as a sacred thing “ant publican nomination for President 7 : , : , i, ‘Be into California, the home state ol Put Him in Uniform! The hear i recourila : ake : lire Ire . i , Vu : = “ : . . = “ . Std Vice - reside ah Nixc n legs tt HINKLEY, England (UPI) — ing his own inhibitions and refus- _ se front runner for the GOP pres:- pavid Lee 18, admitted in court ‘ing to fight them CHANGE — Indicating the alterations that ing formerly was a Chesapeake and Ohio station. dential nomination yesterday that he made a mis- F come with time is this former railroad station, * White paint was, of course, impractical in the Rockefeller’s schedule, an- take when he assaulted a man He rejects the pressures now turned into a gift shop. The Bay View build- eee Se sae days of the smoke-belching iron horse. nounced Friday, lists three major ‘Open Houses,’ CD Drill Set for Education Week A round of ‘‘open houses,”’ dedi-| cation of a new school and a civil defense drill are among highlights scheduled by the Pontiac school system in observance of American Education Week, Nov. 8-14 * * * Kicking off events will be dedi- cation of the Square Lake Schvol, 1830 Square Lake Rd., at 3 pm Sunday. The 152 students of the six- | room school which opened in September, their parents and of- ficials will attend. Max Shane, president of the school's parents group, will deliver the welcoming address. The Rev Clark McPhail, pastor of the Syl- van Lake Lutheran Church, will give the invocation TO ANNOUNCE NAME Dr. Dana‘ P. Whitmer super intendent of schools, will dedicate the building and announce the school’s new name “It has been traditional in the Pontiac school district to name elementary schools after deceased literary or educational figures,” says Mrs. Harold Mul- downey, administrative intern at Square Lake. ‘Parents, students and teachers studied various names and_ sub- mitted three alternatives to tlic Board of Education for the final selection.’’ * * * Mrs. Muldowney and her staff of eight will host Sunday's pro- gram. Glenn Griffin, president of the Board of Education, will accept presentation of the building in be- half of the community from Whit- mer. Robert C. Rowlson, educational consultant for H. E. Beyster & Associates, builders, will preset a flag for the school MUSIC, REFRESHMENTS Roberta Wine, a sixth grader and president of the student council,| will accept the gift. The Washington Junior High| School Barid will provide music. Refreshments will be served. The city’s junior high schools, | senior high schools and elemen. | tary schools will hold ‘open house” 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon- lboth ankles. speeches, 11 meetings with Re- | publican leaders and 13 news con- ferences and _ television inter- | Lake, president of the Michigan|spelling the names. Milk Producers Assn., was re-| elected by a large majority as; Railroad grade crossings accl- Of society, the ‘‘beat"’ says: ‘‘All|director-at-large at the annualjdents occur most frequently on MMPA meeting in East Lansing. |Sunday. time and tries to achieve ab- solute spontaniety. who was “‘accosting a little | girl.'’ Lee found out later the man had been trying to tell his | daughter to go home to supper. |you can do is move out.” views. Several receptions, a football| game and two private meetings) with influential Republicans also| are planned. In California, the governor will meet Thursday with the Los An- geles County Republican Central! Committee, the California State | ordinator ef Civil Defense for Republican Central Committee, Oakland County. leaders of the Western States Re-| * * * publican Conference, the Western Principals from other schools in States Women Republican Leaders day, Tuesday and Wednesday, ; be Mrs. Virginia Warren, co- respectively. Parents are invited to meet their children’s teachers and becorne acquainted with school programs. The McCarroll School will be pontiac will attend the test as and the Young Republican unit cf evacuated Friday in a Civil De- eocvere the Western States Conference. fense test drill. Harrington School wai sia re te * will serve as a welfare congrega- ; : . tion center to receive the 372 Police will be at control points evacuees from buses, identify and along the one and a half mile route feed them between the two schools to exp2- Garbed in white, high school dite evacuation. students trained _in the use of FIRST SUCH TEST ne i aera will provide anal This will be the first test of its leaders in the city of San Fran-| ra : — detection teams. oa kind here, according to Dr. Otto cisco. He will meet later the same| will use us Rs agua to ¢ Hufziger, assistant superintendent day with Young Republicans from} students, clothing and food. ot ‘schools. San Francisco, He wil] speak at a| In charge of the operation, from * “ * joint meeting of the press, Union| pene Mat ; p.m, is Robert oe Chairman for the school system League and Commonwealth Clubs. | administrative assist o the city oe : . ee | program in the national observancc On the following day, Nov. 14, He will address a meeting of the! World Affairs Council. Friday, he will attend a re- ception given for him by Repub-| lican county chairmen in the San| Francisco Bay area and GOP) manager and deputy director of:;. yi. , ae ray Civil Defense in Pontiac. is i" tor ot eohaen Fok Rockefeller will meet in Salem, | cip at Pontiac Northern High Ore with Republican Gov. | Also handling operations will |Cchool. Ernest I. Hatfield and Hatfield's | Cabinet. He will speak at Wil- | liamette University and attend the Oregon State-Stanford foot- ‘Not in Battle Alone’ | | Meany Backs Rail Unions,,27;",-2 in Featherbedding Debate CHICAGO (AP) President railroad George Meany of the AFL-CIO ments charging that There has been speculation that| Hatfield might be a running mate | with the New York governor if Rockefeller ran for President. Rockefeller will meet on Nov. 15 erti in Seattle, Wash., with Republican Lieder leaders from that state. That eve- railroad "ing, he will confer in Boise, Idaho, | newspaper has pledged full and complete sup- agreements governing 2 s port of the nation’s railroad un- work are antiquated and cost the wk Republican Gov. Robert E ions in their fight with the car- carriers an unnecessary 500 mil- Smylie and attend a meeting of riers over featherbedding charges. lion dollars a year. GOP leaders in that state “You are not in this battle| The heads or other officers of _The topics of Rockefeller's alone,”’ he told an estimated 3,000 the 21 rail unions attended the — sarin aot Semacee, cheering rail union leaders and haa . negara ey ; rank-and-file workers at a rally, “roug e auditorium with pla- R : d B ) Thursday night billed as labor's|C@mds that accused management efire us river | answer to the railroads’ charges. °f @ ‘brainwashing campaign a The nation's railroads served no-|against their workers. Fuss Violin Maker tice on their unions last Monday! Meany said he sees a parallel y | that they want to eliminate cer-| between the railroad dispute and tain railroad jobs they consider the steel strike, saying, “It was) LONG BRANCH, N. J. H— A unnecessary. known for a long time in the steel|retired bus driver ran his fingers ; , . dispute that a strike was coming.’’ Over the highly varnished contorus FOLLOW ADVERTISEMENTS He accused the railrogds of of his 70th violin and commented, The formal proposals, which will using a high-powered publicity ‘I think at last I'm ready.” be negotiated during pending con- campaign to discredit their work-| For 50 years, George Washing- tract talks, followed a series of ors in advance of negotiations ton Hall has devoted his spare ‘and render impotent the trade time to the art of fine violin mak- junion movement.” ing. Now, at 68, he feels that his He Fixed It, He Did | “This is one battle in the over- work has finally come up to his lall war against American labor.|own exacting standards. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — There seems to be a determina- x* * * Alexandra Parrilla was so in-'tion by big business to break down | Ot the 70 violins he has made. censed at his sister’s insistence the trade union movement. The 60 are stashed in dismembered that he get a job that he jumped fight against the railroad unions heaps in an old trunk. Of those | from a third-floor porch, breaking|is a fight against all American remaining, Hall considers six’ labor,”” he said. ‘“‘good’’ and four “‘my best.” FOR YOU—A GOLD CAR KEY! — WITH NEW CAR LOANS Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance 3919799920 wilt ae sansesesa@ 2 Big Stores To Serve You e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY pravton piains e 265 N. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH OPEN SUNDAY Qn ve & vm FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE SUNDAY SPECIALS “wee 15 Brown & Serve Rolls 25° Ww) Kroger DWAN'S DELICIOUS 2 CAN COLBY MILD . 3 o- Store Cheese......" LAWNDALE LB. Cheese Spread .. Sie FLORIDA’S FAMOUS INDIAN RIVER—LARGE 64-70 SIZE Grapefruit - 29° rapefruit...... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE—BLADE CUT LB. Chuck Roast...... SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, DEFATTED, SEMI-BONELESS—SMOKED ™ 5 oO SWIFT WORTHMORE Sliced Bacon .. I SAVE 14:—ENRICHED ~~~ ~~ 7~77777 KROGER FLOUR 1-LB. PKG. 35° 1-LB. PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY SAVE 14c - ENRICHED FLOUR 29: Volid thru Sundoy, Nov. 8, 1959, et Kroger: 265 N. Tele- graph or 4370 Dixie Highway, Dreyton Ploins. Limit one coupon. —— ere as aus aus aap onl WITH VALUABLE COUPON We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective at Kroger im Pomtiac only: 4370 Dixie Highway or 265 N. Telegraph, Sunday, Nov. 8, 1959 only. , Liberal Terms PONTIAC STATE BANK Double Stamps Every Wed. <_< TWELVE Expect This is the way Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, left, and Mrs. David Jennings and Lynn Walker will look The “Take Back Your Vink” number is one of the highlights of the High Fever Follies. From left to right are Mrs. Edward Dalton of Drayton Plains, Fred Dear Abby Gets It Right and Left Japanese vs U.S. Gal for Wife! By ABIGAII DEAR ABBY VAN BUREN You recently advised a GI who had fallen is iovewithy = Japanese Would while in Japan that if he wanted an American woman to bathe and dress him he should get himself admitted to an old folks home Like all American women, Abby, you missed the point American men do not fall in love with Japanese women because they make such excellent servants. A Japanese waitress in Ginza has more fresh affection in her voice than some American men hear all their lives in the U.S.A It is easy to understand why & man would prefer a wife who would rather help her hus- band wash his back than drive him out to a PTA meeting. How are you going to lick such an offer? The saddest ABBY sight in all Japan is that of an Ame woman who has caught sight for the first time of her com petition. HAROLD HUGHES (Portland Oregonian staff writer.) * * * DEAR ABBY Whenever I hear someone sound off about how ‘‘devoted, obedient and loyal” Japanese women are, I reply, “‘Why don’t you go to Zanzibar or Saudi Arabia and buy a slave for ten pounds British sterling?” OF 3a) BF * * * DEAR ABBY: I resent your attitude toward American men marrying Japanese women Witness our own James Mich- ener who wrote the beautiful stories ‘‘South Pacific’’ and ‘Sayonara Michener recog nized the superiority of the Japanese women. Further- he proved his sincerity by marrying and bringing more home a beautiful cultured Japanese doll ROSS DEAR ROSS Mr. Mich- ener’s Japanese ‘‘doll’’ was not “imported.” She was a Jap- anese-American, 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 ’ } ‘ ¢ a Pentiac Press Photos when the High Fever Follies show goes on. Mrs. Jennings and Lynn are featured in the beatnik number. 8) o # Fuller and Mrs. John Nicolls of Bloomfield Township. Vrs, Dalton and Mrs. Nicolls are “follies” cochair- men, DEAR ABBY: spectfully advise you that when it comes to the subject of com- May I re- paring American women to Japanese women you do not know what you are talking about * * La As an American man who has spent many years in Japan I can testify that I have never seen a Japanese woman elbow her way into an elevator nor have I ever heard a Japanese woman raise her voice to her husband in public, ® Realism in Art ls Discussed The art appreciation group of the Pontiac Branch of the American Assn. of University Women met Thursday evening -—— Homer Hills. at the home of Mrs. McVean of Bloomfield * * * Mrs. Alfred Simmons spoke on realism, illustrating her talk with prints of masterpiecés. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ol- lis in Sylvan Lake. They are not all out of the rice paddies, either. Eighty per cent of all high school graduates in Japan go on to coHege. You American women would do well to pattern your behavior after your Japanese cousins. ONE WHO KNOWS * *x * DEAR ABBY: I lived as a bachelor for many years in Tokyo and never found it diffi- cult to resist the ‘‘charms”’ of the Japanese women. To be perfectly frank, their idiotic conversation would drive a normal man to drink. I observed a handful of Gls marrying Japanese girls, but 99 per cent of these misfits would have. had a tough time getting an American girl of any age to marry them. Sincerely, COULD WRITE A BOOK * * * DEAR ABBY: My brother was in the U.S. Navy and he went nuts over a Japanese doll. He married her and went away on a 6month cruise. When he came home he found his won- derful Japanese wife washing somebody else's feet BROTHER BEN Show Cast Winding Up es Rehearsals By MARJORIE EICHER A sellout house is expected for High Fever _ Follies Wednesday and Thursday eve- ning. Rehearsals’ are at that last, hectic stage, and it may nev- er be known who has the most fun — the audience or the cast. This fall show Pontiac looks forward to each year will be staged at Pontiac Northern High School for the first time. * * * A variety of skits and spe- cialty numbers is tied togeth- er by the theme of travel in outer space. Visiting Saturn, Miss United States invites inhabitants to join visitors from outer plan- ets on a trip to Earth. These other-worldly visitors discover such institutions as the cha cha and life among the beatniks. * * * They are given a glimpse of what could happen to televi- sion if grand opera were com- bined with qa western The ‘‘Take Back Your Mink” number, a kind of Mary-Mar- tin-Heart - Belongs - to - Daddy in reverse has been one of the favorites of the cast in re- hearsal. * * = All seats are reserved. Tick- ets may be purchased at Os- mun’s downtown storé Monday and Wednesday during store hours and at Osmun’s Tel- Huron branch today and Tues- day, also during regular busi- ness hours My seat's on the aisle — I'll see you there! Chairmen Listed by Alpha Chapter Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha Sorority met Thursday at the YMCA. Pres- ident Betty L. DeGroot appoint- ed Mrs. Lacey Schiefler mem- bership chairman. Mrs. Harry Rhodes and Mrs Elmer O. Johnson have been named co-chairman for the Christmas basket. Mrs. Fred Mueller, Christ- mas dance chairman, an- nounced her committee as Mrs. Edward Hummel, decorations; Mrs, Anthony Grand, tickets; Mrs. James Vincent, orches- tra; Mrs. Donald Moore, pa- trons; and Mrs. James Stone, publicity. H. E. Mansfield Is Married Mrs. Alpha Capps of Beulah. Mo. and Hosea E. Mansfield were united in marriage re- cently at Houston, Mo. Mr. Mansfield, an ordained Baptist minister, recently re- tired after 23 years of service with Pontiac Motor Division. After some travel, the couple will reside at Beulah, Mo. GOP Women Set Brunch, Fashions Brunch followed by a fashion show at Rotunda Inn Tuesday at 11:30 am. is planned by the Republican Women's’ Feder- ation of Oakland County. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. of West Iroquois road. The slender line focuses at- tention on the rich cape collar of white Point de Venice lace in this Rembrandt design black velvet sheath with self belt and bow, “ 1 ee HD A \ A ASS Dr. John Foster and Dr. Lynn Allen enjoyed themselves thoroughly at the dress rehearsal for the High Fever Womens § - News Notes From Birmingham Sellout at Performances of Fever Follies eee Melee 8 avai ‘ Follies Friday evening. Their parts in the show must be hilarious they can’t help laughing. because Get-Togethers Planned By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Reports from the Virginia mountain resort, The Homestead, near Hot Springs say the ski runs are almost completed Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Scales have just returned from the resort Friday. Mrs. Scales and her daughter Mrs. William Hogland entertained at lunch- eon in Mrs. Scales’ home on Westwood drive. Honored guests were Mrs. Carl A. Underhill Jr. and Mrs. Alan Marshall * * * Mrs. Marcus Richards and Mts. Edmund O. Bartlett of Winnetka, Ill., are spending several days in Birmingham. Mrs. Richards is staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John W. Gillette, and Mrs. Bartlett is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Page. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Martin will be hosts at dinner this Caldron /0 Chairmen Announced Mrs. Roger Smiley, Mighty Chosen One of the Daughters of Mokanna, announced her committee chairmen for the year at the Wednesday meet- ing of Iraq Caldron 70. They included Mrs. Wayné Scott, finance; Mrs. Herbert Gartner, telephone; Mrs. Fred Crossman, sunshine; Mrs. Ray Haertter, hospitality; and Mrs. Earl Brunson, publicity. Others are Mrs. Wijliam Koggenhop, ways and means; Mrs. Ben Richardson, relief: Mrs. Matt Shelton, cerebral palsy; and Mrs. Albert Kug- ler, Mrs. Scott and Thelma Anderson, trustees. * * * A Christmas party with an exchange of gifts will follow the meeting Dec. 2. Plans were made for a rummage sale Dec. 5. Mrs. Smiley and Mrs, Ed- ward Pritchard served re- freshments in the Pontiac Fed- tral Savings and Loan Build- ing. Epsilon Chapter Invites Guests A pledge tea for Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Walsh on Sanders Place. Mrs. H. A. Mitchell and Mrs. R. M. Campbell were cohostesses. Mrs. Norman Smith showed slides of her trip to Russia, England and several European countries. Guests included Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Vida Walker, Mrs. How- ard Booker, Mrs. Marvin An- drews and Mrs, Carroll Por- ritt. Others were Mrs. Willfafyi Sturgeon, Mrs. Owen Wright, Mrs. Fedelia Yale and Mrs- ,Merle Bennett. evening in their home on Argyle drive., Guests will in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Royal Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David E. White and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKenny Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Judd also are giving a dinner party this evening. * * * Pinehurst, N. C., is the Mecca for ten days of golf and hunting for the annual get- together of a group including Joseph E. Wellman, John S. Judd, Edward A. Proctor, S. K. Thingstad, John L. Mc- Quigg, Burt R. Shurly Jr., E. Wright Yount, Thomas King and William J. Bird. . MRS. THOMAS FORTINO First Wintet Club cocktail party, dinner and dance will be held Nov. 28 at Bloomfield Hills. * * * Original members Mr.- and Mrs. Genaro A, Florez and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman who have moved away will be missed. * * * From Webster Groves, Mo, comes news of the birth of a son, John Kyle, to Mr. and Mrs. Holt Ackerman Oct. 27. Mrs. Ackerman is the former Judy Loud. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy K. Loud and Mrs. J. R. Ackerman of Colonial court is paternal grandmother. Betty Jane Felice marrie Thomas Rudolph Fortino this morning at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Parents of th couple are of Navajo roa and Mrs. Dominic Fortino of Vorth Cass avenue, Priest From Colorado Officiates at Wedding The Rev, Dennis Langdon of Paeblo, Colo., was the offici- ating priest at the wedding of Betty Jane Felice and Thom- as Rudolph Forting, this morn- ing at St. Benedict Catholic Church, * * * The bride wore a gown of Italian delustered satin featur- ing a fitted bodice and a Sa- brina neckline trimmed with French lace. The gown was _ re-embroi- dered in iridescent sequins and pearls with long tapered sleeves and a redingote skirt underlaid with lace that ended in a chapel sweep. A crown of lace and sequins secured her chapel length veil of pure silk illusion edged in lace and she carried a semi- cascade bouquet of stephanot- is and orchids. ~ * * * Mrs. Paul Felice, sister-in- law of the. bride, was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Felice, Mary Fe- lice, Joan Pritchard, Sally Ko- bodian, Noreen Salvador and junior bridesmaid Rose Felice. All wore floor length strap- less candy pink gowns with velveteen bodices and jackets. The nylon sheer bouffant skirts had a draped effect accented with large velveteen roses. They carried modified cas- cade bouquets of white carna- tions and pink Briarcliff roses. * * * Joseph Fortino was his broth- er’s best man. Ushers were Zorob Kobodian, Armand Gig- lio, Robert Giglio, Donald Fer- ton and James Felice. James Spadafore was junior usher. Susan Felice and Mary Cal- abreSe were flower girls and wore floor length white chif- fon gowns with drapéd skirts. A reception was held in the VFW Hall in Keego Harbor. After a two-week honeymoon in Mexico City, the newlyweds will live on North Cass avenue. 3 ection d é Vr. and Mrs Joseph Felice d —_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, Le J Can Improve | Slumping Defeats Beauty’ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN You may be-an angel, but you do not want wings yet! Round shoulders detract so very much from a woman’s appeararice. Re- gardless of how perfect her weight and measurements may be it is jmpossible for her to give the im- pression of youthfulness and grace when she has this defect in pos- ture. | * * * Neither can the woman who slumps wear her clothes with verve or be chic. [ am sure you have noticed, as I have, that the woman with a beautifal carriage gives an “air’’ to the simplest or jeast expensive garments. On top of this the forward slump is damaging to health and energy. It is a tiring position and it crowds the lungs, heart and stomach, The younger one is, the easier it is to correct round shoulders. However, you can improve this condition at any age. TWO EXERCISES To do this you must become con- scious of your posture and check it many times each day as well as take special exercises regu- larly. Here are a couple for you to try. This is a special exercise to help you with your posture. In this position push back with arms stiff. * * * 1. Sit in a straight backed chair, Hold while you count to five. Return to position. Continue, pushing back and returning arms to shoul- sideward, shoulder height, palms der height, sideward position. forward. Push back with the arms — : | Return to position. Continue, push- | Methodist Men Serve Dinner for 150 Women ing back and returning arms to| shoulder height, sideward position. | Now place the hands on the knees. Swing the arms down and back with straight elbows and Tables were decorated with Afri-; tended a welcome to both old 2. Get an elastic band or cord. caf figures, thatched huts and) amd new circle and guild mem- Make loops in each end. Slip “}.mboo trees wlien 150 en bers. hands through these. Place cord . Mrs. Robert Timyan of Flint behind your head. Now stfetch Methodist Church women and! yan | hips and back touching the back) of the chair. Raise your arms| on knees and continue Boy Never Pays Girl's Hotel Bill By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: The other day several of the students here at college got into a dis- cussion pertaining to weekend visits. We couldn't come to a definite answer and therefore would like your help. “The situation is this: A young man invites a girl to be his guest at college for a weekend, The girl is from an- other city and will need a place to stay. The young man would like to make arrange- ments for her to s#ay at the local hotel since there available room for her in the girl’s dormitory. “Does he pay the hotel bill? Also, does he pay for her transportation to and from the college?”’ is no Answer: She pays her own traveling expenses to and from the college~and also her own hotel bi, If a group of boys together take several rooms at the hotel for their girl friends and the girls share these rooms, the boys may quite properly divide the expense among themselves. But it is not correct for one boy alone to pay one girl's hotel bill. “Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend invited me to go to a footbah game with him last Saturday at his college. When the Alma Mater was played my boy friend naturally rose. I remained seated. * * * “T have been wondering ever since whether or not I should have gotten up too in courtesy to him. Will you please advise me as I will soon be going to another game and I want to do the right thing.” Answer: As you are not a student of the college, it was not necessary for you to rise, Children’s SNOW SUITS 89° Size 10 CASH AND CARRY SKIRTS AB | SWEATERS vriin 59° | FATHER & SON CLEANERS Cleaned 1390 | OFFICE & PLANT BRANCH STORE 941 JOSLYN FE 2-6424 369 N. sacinaw (Cor. Mansfield) (Cor. Howard) = YOUR PORTRAIT IS THE ONE GIFT THAT YOU ALONE CAN GIVE. PHONE NOW IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS: Pontiac Photographers’ | Assoc iation DIMITRI LaZAROFF °33 Oliver Street FE 41-3466 } WOOLIEVER STUDIO | 426 N. Paddock Street FE 41-3001 | C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ™ 1 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 4-0558 ' ROBINSON’S STUDIO ‘A Huren at Ther FE 4-3669 : SUTHERLAND STUDIO y : . | 12 East Pike St. FE 2-271! Helen Stose o MEM | Helen Rose keeps it simple ng |enough for daytime but ready ior Sises Dust Waist Ripe eee ry a party with a seasonless surplice | ‘ - es aches Wel 4! dress. The scoop neckline drifts) 18 % 34 38 16% COSTW MIES into a graceful cowl back. The gow = os a wrapped front look is a slimming| Size 12 requires 1% yards of 4), , by influence, and offers the opportu-|inch eet for , ring Bet 1% : : ieweled Yard o inch mater ing. | nity to display beautifully jewe To + Pattern No. 1390 state Van Beau sy palms back. Again place hands out to sideward, friends were served dinner by the the arms shoulder height posifion. Bend Methodist Men Wednesday. elbows and retugn hands to be- * * * ’ hind-head position. Stretch arms out again and pull back. Con- tinue. Take time for the stretch backward. tiac residents, home on leave from If you would like to have my|the Belgian Congo where they leaflet “Don't Have Round Shoul-|are medical missionaries. ders and Flat Bust — Reverse,” Jama C. Hook introduced the send a stamped, self-addressed) couple, They reviewed prelim- -envelope with your request for inary steps in preparing for leaflet No. 7. Address Josephine! their field and showed color Lowman in care of this newspa-| sides of experiences at Pal- per. mer Memorial Hospital in the Kivu region. Legion Auxiliary The Slaters will return to the |Belgian Congo in January. to Give Instruction ._ « « An instruction school will be con-| Mrs. Richard Balmer was dinner ducted by the 18th District Amer- chairman, Members of the Mar- ican Legion Auxiliary at 8 p.m.|tha Graf Circle worked on ta- Monday at the Birmingham Amer-|ble decorations. ’ ican Legion Post. Program chairman Mrs. Paul ; , , = f Chairmen of American Legion Kantz introduced Helen Kinney 0 units and auxiliary members have the Wesleyan Service Guild, who gave devotions. The unusual motif was in honor of the evening’s guests, Dr. and been invited. Chairmen are Mrs. Joseph Stout, Mrs. Russell Vesselils, presi- | rehabilitation; Mrs. Lee Pearsall, dent of the Women's Society, ex- education and scholarship; Mrs.} —#-——————————_ William Wiseman, music; Mrs.| Hugh McHugh, chaplain; Ruby Ho-| . ward, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. ‘Sorority Hears Stout, Mrs Car! Shindort, executive com-Of Juvenile Court —— Worker's Duties | u WEDDING Jem 12 crs SPECIAL Thursday evening at the Brook- lyn avenue home of Mrs. Byford Laur. by ~*~ * * Mrs. N. G. Polk introduced the VARDEN speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Reason, Beautiful 5x7 Album With 12 Pictures Your Prebridal Picture for Paper 8x10 Pertrait of Bride and Greom in Celer Approximately 40 from which cover reception. $3995 who works with neglect cases for the Oakland County Juvenile Court. Mrs. Reason explained back- ground and techniques of a roofs to choose f| .ourt worker. th church and ; | Mrs. Taylor Harris gave the invocation. Mrs. Laur was elected chapter Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Rhea Saunders, Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Lois Buchbinder and Wilma Webb reported on Windsor, On- tario Alpha chapter's | Founder’s Day luncheon. 23 E. Lawrence PONTIAC FE 4-1701 recent * * * at the home of Mrs. Walter Shef- field of Henry Clay street. Queen Mary Unit | Will Meet Nov. 19 | The Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon at the Miami street We Will Be Come see us today at — 26 W. Huron St. (Between Pauli’s and Wiggs) Those who think the world éwes them a living never have | enough energy to collect. j Mrs. Dwight Slater, former Pon- Varden Studio } "= m% sane soinn tine, 14-SChOOl Tour Monday . “Ricky Tick,” a play writtenliam Breech and Mrs. ; Send 50 cents in coins for this for the Children’s Th G Wrigh Mrs. Aho was gowned in a pattern—add 10 cents for each pat-| 7. 4 eS eh ee eee pale blue silk afternoon dress tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 0. ‘© “UNIOF League of Birming-| Mrs. William H. Klinke, Mrs. with blue accessories and wore Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac om by ee eh a deta Donald F. Taylor, Mrs. Robert W white orchids. 7p ‘ H : av) : Cohostess was Mrs. Ronald Carr [ig gg ae Ee ~ Lae schools in Birmingham and Tipps and Mrs, Leslie P. Durgin _ = = The December meeting will be|cize and Style Number. in Our home of Mrs. Andrew McKerrow, cleaner’s attention to the smear. Directing the play are Mrs. V it president. Tees sia aM EME LESSEE I al NR RN att GE? NEW HOME Mrs. Charles Craighead, chair- % man of the ingathering coffee § A Portrait of hour Thursday, completed plans © . . ; on ‘for serving Buitish Salisee, a . Your Daughter We are experts in preserving MONDAY other items. |, For Grand- the color and beauty of your 7 The next meeting will be held % parents re Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. John): For Aw u pholste d NOVEMBER 9th Harper on Shirley street. if a caer’: rugs and carpets. so that we may serve ls Pinca you better ... in larger, iz Appointment P= brighter quarters. \* Today. Call us today so is will have your z furnit d ki their best f | z FE 4-3669 the: holidays. rugs ing eir best for j; «0 ; Stuo10 Photographer RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 518 WEST HURON ST e | Serving Pontiac for 31 Years (CORNER TROBPE) s 42 WISNER STREET FE 2-7132 @| EEE ‘ aE ech ee “yom accompanied by Mrs. Marvin| Swift, sang four songs, con- cluding with ‘‘The Lord's Prayer.” but it would have been more polite for you to have done so. buttons. A matching button can be size, send $1.00. For Pattern Book’ placed in the center of the looped No, 15, send $1.00. Address, lrosette on the grosgrain ribbon SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES w — “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in | your, 'P-6, New York 1, N.Y. If paid by| good taste for the bridegroom | * * & check, bank requires 4 cents hand. YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES io Propose @ toast to his bride | Choose fuille, satin, brocade, ling charge. OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU | at the wedding reception? I | a 5 , - | had in mind saying something shantung, lightweight wool, linen! (Next week look for an American FOR SALE OR RENT like the following — ‘To my (°F. Pique. From this size chart Designer Pattern by JR. SOPHIS- WIGS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP i vel wife" “ |select the one size best for you. |TICATES). | vr ? ° | — ye | Answer: After the formal eee Woodward Ave “Liberty 9.5200 | toast to the bride and groom, Ad li R 7 W d . Shultz rty 9-5200 you. can certainly propose the | = ine aml1réZ e | | | toast you wish to your bride = C th li R it T | ; _ as ( rt ! el “Dear Mrs. Post: I am sec- | In a O IC ] e ay 1 | retary to an executive who | : aE ; , | A floor-length mantilla of . ° = - sends out holiday greetine | imported French Chantilly lace Delight in the beautiful difference! | was worn with an ivory satin gown by Adeline Ramirez for her marriage this morning to Robert Nexsen The Rev. James Sheehan officiated at St. Vincent de Paul Church in the presence of 175 as “Miss”: if they are sent guests before an altar banked to their homes, address them with gladioli and carnations. | “Mr. and Mrs.” * * * | The bride is the daughter of Philia Theta Club — Ramirez of Rockwell | women who are married but known as Miss in business. Should I address them as Mrs. or how?” Answer: If the cards are sent to their offices, address them Pla R Parents of the bridegroom ns ummage are Mr. and Mrs. John Aho of Detroit Sale on Nov. 21 The Philia Theta Club met) Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | A diamond drop necklace made from her mother’s ring was worn by the bride. She carried white roses and carna- / | Edward Johnson of Drayton Plains.| tions and a mother-of-pearl etic ket ‘ | Plans were made to hold a rum-| prayer book. Ho “ a | ‘ o ae ‘ ced for November mage sale Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. | . i * e aor naen tr te Pr Suddenly your to 1 p.m. at 82 W. Huron St. Mary Ramirez, sister of the \§ hair has a new shim- A Thanksgiving basket will be) bride was honor attendant. MRS. ROBERT NEXSEN mering beauty, a aa made up for a needy family and) Carrying roses, she wore a | sott sion ehade ho i y ¥ ‘ ou dione to em a- by 4 Mrs. William Palace is in charge petal yellow street-length | by bridesmaids Gloria Ramirez brie the Cealines: of rhe ar oloens of candy to be sold during the sheath with a Sabrina neckline | holiday season. and net falling from an em- and Rebecca Ramirez, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Gordon Mor- Delight the heart of a hostess} Mrs. Robert Laity, president,| press waist. rison of Detroit and Mrs. \(vourself included) with this| Called a special meeting for Nov Identically styled dresses in Joseph Estrada of Washington, \charmer. Protects so prettily with|18 at the home of Mrs. James) yellow, lavender, blue and Dic: scalloped top and dainty heart- Harry Tarpinian of Detroit pocket. Thrifty gift! Tomorrows was best man. Ushers were /pattern: Misses’ dress. | the bride's brothers, Jesse and Printed Pattern 4751: Missts' |! Fj k Ti k’ P] S Joseph, Patrick Elwell of Royal Sizes Small 11012); Medum ci4,| 4EICK Y LIC AY ofartS — | oarand'Norman Hickey. Price on Omar street. | beige were worn respectively Oak and Norman Hickey. Niece and nephew of the bridegroom, Deborah and Mark Nexsen of Wayne, were flower girl and ringbearer. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Wessla after our experts CLAIROL hair color with styling $ 50 CO your eyes NEISNER’S 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES A Repeat! LUSTRON Creamy Cold Wave . $@* ~ ‘Beaut y Salon 2nd Floor 42 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 Appointment Not Always Necessary Open Men. & Fri. 9:30 A.M. te 9 P.M. With Haircut .. ‘wwrververvrvrvervrvrvrvrvrervrervrvervrvrvrvvrvvrvvrvrvvrvrvrvvrvvrvrveerrevreYreYeYeY* are responsible for scenery, proper- ties, transportation and costumes. * * * Members of the cast include Mrs.| Franklin Butler, Mrs. Everell E.| Fisher, Mrs. E. Wendell Breland, | (Mrs. John K. Armstrong, Mrs. Lewis W, Saxby, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Andrew Shepard. Following an afternoon recep- tion at Rotunda Inn, the couple will leave for northern Michi- gan The bride will travel in a tailored beige suit with brown accessories and will wear a mink-trimmed hat and white roses. Rochester Monday. * * * Received enthusiasticaly by If you smeared lipstick on the| Pontiac and Reyal Oak school neckline of a dress the last time| — last spring, “Ricky you slipped it over your head,| Tick” has a circus setting with have patience. You can remove all the attendant color and lively it at home if desired. Soften the| ®¢thon. lipstick with glycerine and then! Mrs. Harry L. Swan of Bloom- wash the dress in hot suds. If field Hills, group chairman, lias it must be dry-cleaned, call the;charge of tour scheduling. plainly Name, Address with Zone. ohinson ——~ Retchand A. Frye NEW WAY POST SPP PPP OV OCP FPF OF OP OE PE VPS POU FPO VP ES YU TV UT UT OY PK a i i i hi hi i i i Li hi hi hi i i hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi Li hi hi hi i hi ll IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE !/ + se x | WETOUUREDEDGE te =s42 et PER . lem gel a | I P i.) HEAT TEMPERED GLASS ENCLOSURE FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! i 2\j TRAVERSE PULL SCREENS in Unique Finishes @ COPPER @ BLACK @ DRIFTWOOD @ BRASS A COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE FIXTURES KETS, GRATES, ELECTRIC AND GAS LOGS INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron FE 4-7121 Open Weekdays 9-6 Friday til ‘9 Sunday 10-2 Closed Tues. ; : ‘rvTvvvyVvVvVvVvuVVVeereererweeettf m"*''''''TTTrTrTrTrrTTT. LOG BAS- pa babi hi hh bh hh bb + bb bp bp bp bp bp be bebe be be bbe bbb he bbe he he he be bh he he he hh he he he he he hn tnt en ht ie je pt hb aa ha aa a aa hana aaa aaa aaa aaa ahaa hahaa ahaha hana te te be bp hn bn hn bn hb hhh hh bo bh bn bo hh hh bh hh Lh bn Lo ha ha bo i bb oh hh bh hh hn ll v A a VV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVeVTVTY}, _FOURTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Chiefs Conquer Top-Ranked Bay City, 12-7 Heart Wins tor PCh By BILL ¢ All the bitter memories « Pontiac Central High Sc ‘OKNW ELL f losing football seasons at hoo! were buried in the churned-up turf of Wisner Stadium last night In one glorious effort spa eridiron action. the Chiefs nning 48 minutes of savage transformed a dismal past into new and shining hopes for a better future Numerically short on grid talent but long ol! heer euts and desire, the PCH squad reached th here yesterday with a thrilling 12-7 upset victory over Bay City Central, Michigan's. top-ranked Class A team The triumph was hard-earned deserved. Coach Jesse e heights pridqaers were equal CLeUY ty every chnullenge and they rose to every clutch situation to deliver cnmppling body blow to Bay City's hopes for a 3rd straight Saginaw Valley Conference title For the first time this season against a Saginaw Valley oppo nent, the breaks went in Pon tiec’s direction and the Chiefs were able to make them count to gain their richest football prize in many a moon. It was Pontiac's 6th win of the season in eight games and the last time a PCH team won six times in a single season is a lot further back than most local fans care to remember * * * From the very outset it was ap- parent that the invading Wolves were headed for trouble. The in- spired Chiefs marched to a touch- down from the opening kickoff and struck again in the 2nd quart- er to leave the field at halftime with a 12-0 lead Even the clock worked in Cen- tral’'s behalf. After finding them- selves trailing by 12 points, the startled Wolves rallied their forces and drove to the PCH one yard line where the clock ran out to) end the half before they could get! another play under way. Then, when the physically out- manned Chiefs finally did yield a touchdown in the 3rd period, the Wolves were thwarted again in the dving moments of the contest as their last bid to score ended with a pass interception by halfback Dick McCauley. able. Furthermore, the Chiefs bat tled Bay City to a standstill in the 2nd half with only limited service from Charley Brown, their great offensive guard-fullback and defensive linebacker. ¥ * * After scoring Pontiac's lst TD) on a two-yard plunge, Brown suf-/ fered a painful leg injury late in) the 2nd quarter. During the 3rd and 4th periods he saw no offen- sive duty at all and played only slightly on defense. This was a 100 per cent team success, If any individual heroes were to be named, the votes would have to go to tackle Jerry Rush, linebacker Anthony Rubio, Mc- Cauley, Brown, defensive halfback Roy Couser and end George Fed, who tallied the 2nd TD on a pass reception Bay City entered this contest with a 7-0 record and a 19-game unbeaten string dating back to Oct. 2%, 1957, when the Wolves lost to Midland, 20-14. AH that came to an end Friday evening at the hands of a fighting foe that wouldn't quit trying. It was the 2nd time in as many weeks that the Chiefs kayoed a rated prep squad and last night's win was the pinnacle of success for MacLeay. now in his 3rd sea- son at the PCH helm. Pontiac's victim a week aco was Ferndal which also went into the battle undefeated * * * The Chiefs took the opening Ki off and pushed 80 vards in a dozen plays to hit pay dirt. Isaac Jones streaked 47 yards down the side lines to the Bay City 12 to set up the TD and five plays later Brown bulled across from the two 4 smothered punt attempt gave the Chiefs their 2nd scoring oppor- tunity and they were quick to cap- italize Marv Kusmierz of the Wolves juggled the pass from cen- ter and never got the boot away! as Rush and Fed swarmed on) -him at the Bay City 38 PCH gained possession and drove the remaining 38 yards for six points with the touchdown play completely fooling the Bay City defense. With the Wolves massed in the Tine for rushes, quarterback Fred Staley lofted a pass to Fed who waited for the ball in the end zone with nobody anywhere near him. The touchdown aerial covered eight yards. Following Ken Dextrom’s punt, | the Wolves began their drive that was destined to lose to the clock They pushed from their own 20)! to the PCH one where time called halt * * * The Wolfpack fitbally went all the way in the 3rd. period. Afters another Dextrom punt. the Wolves took the pigskin on their own 36| and marched to their lone tally] behind the — skillful direction of iNet yards passing 23 Pontiac Central 12 Bay City Central 7 Northern Pontiac Press Phete LONELY CHIEF — Isaac Jones (44), fast-stepping Pontiac Centra! halfback, sights the open field and breaks loose for good yardage in Friday night's 12-7 upset victory over Bay City Central at Wisner Stadium. Jones set up the Ist TD Joy Runs Rampant After ogee Exciting Central Triumph By BILL CORNWELL Joy — absolute unrestrained joy — reigned supreme at Wisner Sta- dium last night following Pontiac Central's exciting 12-7 conquest of 4 ] ae bY JESSE MACLEAY his attack well. Dunn climaxed the drive by sneaking home from one yard out and Kusmierz placekicked the 7th point * * * Bay City made its final desper- ation bid midway through the 4th quarter With Dunn completing three passes en route, the Wolves moved from their own 12 to a Ist down on the PCH 32. There were only two minutes remaining whén McCauley intercepted Dunn's pass on the 10 and scooted to the 25. Then the Chiefs killed the clock and a magnificent victory was theirs FINAL STATISTICS PCH BC First downs rushing ”n First COWNS Passing ? 1 Tota!) first downs 9 Net yards rushing 143 Total net ardage 166 6 Passess attemptec 3 1¢ Passe lete ) Passes intercepted t 1 ( Pr F ) 0 Yards penalized 15 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS BAY CITY CENTRAL 00 7 0-7 PCNTIAC CENTRAL 6 6 0 O—12 SCORING SUMMARY Pontiac Central Touchdowns Brown (2, plunge Fed (8, pass Stale Bay Cits Central Touchdown }Dunr 1. plunge:. Conversion Kus mierz placekick) PONTIAC CENTRAL LINEUP ENDS: Fed. Terry, I Prell, E. Shor- ter TACKLES: Jenkie. Rust Petersor GUARDS Skelle Whitehead Wil- ams. Smitt CENTERS I Prell Humphrey An drew QUARTERBACKS Stale BACKS Howz+ D McCaule ) Me f I Sh er Rubic Jones, Dex : Couser BAY CITY CENTRAL LINEUP st wski Warre FNIDS TACKLES San or DeYoung GUARDS Frieders. MacDonald, Low er Na CENTERS Amero QUARTERBACKS Dunn. Crampio BACKS Auma Kusmier E. 8mith quarterback J. C. Dunn who mixed |arche Bay City Central, the state’s No | ranked prep football team From the moment an uniden- tified PCH gridder heaved the game ball high inte the air as the scoreboard clock reached tero until the Wisner lights were turned out, pandemonium ruled the roost. Head coach Jesse MacLeay, in his greatest moment of triumph, was hoisted onto the shoulders of his jubilant gridiron warriors and carried unceremoniously around the Wisner Arena * * * Loyal PCH rooters stormed onto the field and joined the pack of victory-happy football players. It seemed like everyone wanted to be a part of a most memorable event Bedlam pursued the players into the stadium lobby and fans milled around outside the PCH dressing room waiting to welcome and con- gratulate each player as he left the locker room to go home. Every time a player came through the door into the lobby, applause rang out There was lots of handshak- ing all around, plenty of pic- ture-taking and just plain unin- hibited enthusiasm. gay City coach Elmer Engel who has seldom tasted defeat in recent yeurs had nothing but ble extended eongratulatory handshake to MacLeay and = said Your boys deserved to win this game You outcharged us out plaved us and had more desire You earned this victory all the WAY * * * MacLeay was walking on Cloud ,) Nine after the battle His bovs presented him with the game ball R ee, and each player is going to auto- 8 graph the pigskin as a memento a ,* Of the occasion “This has been ai wonderful bunch of boys to coach and I'll cherish the ball and its signa tures for the rest of my life,” MacLéay said. Pontiac North. 26 Fordson * 33 RODondero 33. Fitzgerald ....31 Romeo ....... 13 Rochester ...20 Waterford ....18 Birmingham .. 6 Avondale ..... 7 Troy ......... 0 Oe oT Slips Past Falcons, 26-20 PNH Gridders in Close Call at Rochester Falcons Are One Foot Short of Huskie Goal When Game Ends Pontiac Northern's Huskies whose succession of close games has made their first year of com- petition a markedly exciting one, added another thriller last night at Rochester when they pulled out a 26-20 decision in the final two and a half minutes Little Bruce Norton slipped one vard through the Falcon line with the winning touchdown to cap the hard fought, uphill —battle for Northern Then, after Bob. Hocking passed to Larry Bland for the extra | point, the Huskies had reason to | believe the fireworks were over. | But Tri-County champion Roch- lester had other ideas. The Fal- cons mustered their third rally of the game, and wound up one foot short of a possible victory—or tie— on the game's last play Taking the kickoff on their 37 |the Falcons moved just under 63 yards in six plays. On the final one, John Cadieux flipped a swing |pass to Dan Lickert, who bulled 22 yards to within a foot of the goal line bitter cold night for both teams in an offenseive show that saw Northern's chopping gains offset tochester’s long runs. The Falcons struck first in the opening quarter, moving 59 yards in three plays with Reggie Dixon carrying 29 for the touchdown. Jim Thompson booted the extra point. The Huskies, sparked by the hard - running Bob Hocking and Norton, came right back An eight-play, 64-yard drive ended with Bill Cox dashing 25 yards to score after taking a lateral from Norton. But Rochester held its lead by blocking Jerry Mineweaser’s kick * * * Two fast moves put Northern in-| to a 13-7 lead. Winfred Miracle recovered a Rochester fumble on the Falcon's 30 on the last play of| the first period, and on the first call of the second, Norton raced} for the touchdown This time Norton passed to Hock- ing for the extra point. The contest took on the aspects of a rout moments later when | Northern marched 83 yards in eight plays to make it 19-7. Full- | back Larry Bland, filling in ca- pably for the injured Geor;se Graves, scored the TD from | four yards out. The big lead made the Huskies} a bit heady late in the period, and| a Norton pass. backfired. Jim Thompson intercepted on the 32 and rambled 68 yards to score. His placekick left Northern a 19-14 halftime lead Rochester stormed ahead on the fourth play of the third period when Bill Deneen went 65 yards after skirting Northern's right end But the one-point margin failed to hold up as Northern launched a Tl-yard drive that was twice interrupted at Rochester's 30 yard line in a weird succession of four fumbles. [Two Huskie fumbles were recov: ered by Rochester, and both times the Faleons fumbled right back with Northern recovering. The fumble losses were fatal to Roch- ester as Bland and Hocking kept the drive going with hard off- tackle slashes *° * * The same Huskie pair had ham- mered at the Rochester line all night long. Making his first start- ing appearance, Bland rushed 106 yards in 18 carries. Hocking cracked out 107 in 16 as Northern made 31] yards on the ground Dixon's 67 yards in six carries led Rochester’s 176 yard ground attack. The loss dropped the Fal- con’s season-record to 6-2; North- It was aq thrilling contest -to|ern now stands at 52. ‘'watch from start to finish and ev- ery play was characterized by vicious blocking, ferocious tackling and good old-fashioned hard-hitting football. “Now, if we can just hang on to this spirit and go to Flint next week and beat Flint Central,’’ Mac- iLeay concluded in a hopeful tone lof voice * * * Flint football fans won't share his feelings next week, but right now MacLeay probably could be elected the mayor of Flint. The reason? The Chiefs’ uset win |helped Flint Northern gain Ist place in the Saginaw Valley FINAL STATISTICS | PN R First downs rushing 15 4 First downs passing 1 3 Total first downs 16 7 Net yards rushing 311 176 Net yards passing 26 72) Total net yardage 337 248) Passes attempted 3 9 Passes completed 1 4 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punting average 2-225 1-28 Fumbles lost 3 4} Yards penalized 25 10 PONTIAC NORTHERN 6 Oo 7 26 ROCHESTER 7 7 6 O20 Pontiac Northern’ Touchdowns Nor- ton 2 130, run. 1. plunge’, Cox (25 runt Bland 4. ru Conversions Hocking ‘pass from Norton Bland (pass from Hocking! Rochester: Touchdowns Dixon (29 run’! Thompson (68. pass interception) Deneen (65 tun Conversions Thompson ‘2 (placekicks) ‘ie GEM OME: sa - Waterford Bows Skippers Tumble Before Fordson Machine, 33-18 KICKING HIS HEEL — Quarterback a Standout performer for Bay City Central and sets sail around end Central halfback upset top-ranked Bay.City, 12 Comebacks were the order on the Ferndale EML Champions Kimball Bows Pontiac Press Phote — Pontiac Central halfback Dick Mc- Cauley tries to shake off Bay City Central tackler as he carries the mail in last night's thrilling Saginaw Valley football struggle The Chiefs triumphed, 12-7 GET OFF MY BACK! at Wisner Stadium. Anchor Bay 20-0 Victor for Title; Dryden Wins 60 yards to go ahead to featuring Jack Corbin, who gained 54 yards for six tries in two quarters, His 36-yard gallop set up the six-pointer made by Chuck Willing from Dick Howe added one for insur- ance on an 80-yard Don Eschenburg got chalked up three of the Dondero) Ken Kobay- touchdowns. Gary Sonnenburg and ashi passed to Larry Kalbfliesch| john Meadows added the others. ship by blanking Memphis 20-0 last 12-9 beating, Almont rallied to trip Brewn City 12-6 ending the league The three Anchor Bay touch. ‘he other for Almont downs all followed enemy fum- bles. The ist was on the opening Dick Burr tallied on a quarterback sneak ending a 338- It was only 7-0 at halftime but the champs really dominated the| ‘last half as the defense, featuring} the Williamson Bob, kept Memphis in its own ter-| ritory. Dick Rivard and Capt. Len)First Downs Rushing Shipley had the other TDs for the . victors, Shipley moved from guard) Yards Net Rushing to end to catch a pass on the setup . play and then ran over from the 4 one as a halfback. Ron Dittman intercepted a pass /F 2 yards to paydirt yards Penalized to start Dryden off in the opening His 20-yard scamper set ene up the other score which Ed Brecht garnered from the one Waterford Summary irst Downs Passing |Passes Intercepted by re) 2 | Fumbles Lost 55| Yards Penalized 33) 3 18| BIRMINGHAM 6 0 06 SCORING PLAYS int, Tyl Almont coach Dale Otte turned Wk ¢eRPOR to his 2nd stringers after trail- q ‘. ‘ pass ryce ing winless Capac 12-6 at the PAT’S. FORDSON. Olemik, 1, kick | Pentiac Press Pheote (42) while PCH end George Fed (81) looms background. Sprawled on the ground is Allen Howze (22) The Chiefs WF ( by 26-13 Count: Maples Losers Birmingham — Trounced 33-6 by RO Dondero for 3rd Setback Ferndale wrapped up its first Eastern Michigan League cham- |pionship in 1] years and 4th under ‘coach Ted Meister last night with la convincing 26-13 triumph over |Royal Oak Kimball | It was the veteran Meister's 7th title as a coach during his out- |standing career Port Huron slammed Hazel Park 25-7 and Mt. Clemens camé from behind to down East Detroit 14-7 in other loop games. Birmingham, which has com- pleted EML play, suffered a 33-6 battering by strong Royal Oak Dondero in what had been billed as a “‘battle’’ of old rivals * * * Kimball led Ferndale 6&0 early when Larry Wasen scored follow- ing an interception but the Eagles took command in the 2nd quarter Talented quarterback Mike Brown put the winners ahead to stay with TD gallops of 9 and 76. Jim Laster ist of two tallies clinched the verdict in the 3rd quarter. An 83-yard kickoff return by Craig Kirby accounted for the final ROK points. Chuck Hartung intercepted a pass and ran 99 yards to paydirt to enable Birmingham to escape a shutout. The Maples fumbled the ball away on the one-foot line as the game ended * * * Versatile halfback Bob LeZotte Bob Fulcher saved Hazel Park from a whitewash taking a nine- A blocked punt paved the way\yard scoring flip from Dick Gyde. for what proved to be the deciding (;ary Hoover made the tying touch- ipoints for Armada. down and passed to Mike Childers for the winner for Mt. Clemens |Bill MacGillivray passed to Bob Marasco for East Detroit's TD. 9 SCORE BY QUARTERS Oo 6 1 DONDER 41 0 6 SCORING PLAYS Freeze in 2nd _ Half After Once Leading Tractors, 12-8 By DICK BUCK Coach Dave Freeman didn't o1 |der enough antifreeze. His Waterford gridders froze up ‘in the second half and bowed to a steamrolling Fordson’ team, The Skippers had_ brilliantly surprised their shivering rooters in the first half and trailed at the intermissfon only by a safe- ty and extra point, 15-12. But they stiffened like icicles lfor the remaining 24 minutes while ltheir Dearborn guests romped merrily over the cold-hardened turf * *® * Waterford spotted the Tractors lan eight-point lead in the first nine minutes of the game. The iocal crew scoffed at the reputedly strong guests and stole almost all the rest of the first half The Skippers used a weapon they'd kept idle for the most part in their last two games — passing to put their followers temporar- ily in the clouds with a 12-8 lead Moving from their own 41 to Start the second quarter, Water- ford soared to paydirt in eight plays. A 14-yard pass from quar- terback Bill Bryce to fullback Jim Hoke was the clincher. Bryce hooked up with halfback Mike Kaines on a 30-yard aerial to boost the drive. Pitches of 12 and 13 yards to Harry Savas and Tom McArther, respectively, also helped Four minutes later, Bryce made the Skipper partisans forget 1! weather as he tossed three yards over the middle to halfback Jack Comas to put the locals ahead 12-8 A pass for the extra point failed Duane Moran's recevery of a Fordson fumble on the visitors’ 43 had set off this TD drive. A 10-yard Bryce-Savas pass and a 17-yard faunt on ai reverse by Savas were important. Waterford enjoyed the lead just a bit over three minutes, however, as the Tractors forged in front to stay with 47 seconds left in the half Fordson stayed on the ground, rolling over 53 yards in seven plays. Jerry Haverty slammed over from the two. Don Olemik's boot was good As the teams took shelter in ithe warmth of the dressing rooms, Waterford still] appeared to be in the game. A _ three-point deficit didn't seem bad after their first- half rebound The Skippers hadn't folded after the Dearbornites zoomed ahead on the fourth play of the ball game. Jerry Chandler caught Ed Condon’s pass for the initfal tally. The play covered 38 yards. A - blocked punt which gave Fordson two more points when it went out of bounds in the end zone hadn't deflated the Freeman crew either * * * But nothing worked in the sec- ond half. Waterford had to punt en fourth and one after the kick- off. Two plays later they had the ball again as Moran snatched an enemy fumble on his 36. Three plays later the ball was gone as Savas lost a fumble on his 31 to Tractor end Phil Maz- zara Fordson had six more points six plays later as Jerry Slavik raced over from the nine with | 3:54 remaining in the third | quarter. Bill Tyler made it 27-12 with 4:36 \left in the game, rambling in from \the 10. Senior Mel Baker, playing his first varsity game, notched the final Fordson tally three min- utes later on a dive from the one. * * * | B y er br First Downs Rushing 11 2} The victors, who netted 55 yards 5|First Downs Passing 0 4/rushing in the first half, piled up 2 Total First Downs 11 6914 «of same th : 7g|Yards Net Rushing 288 49 e¢ second time 7 Yards Net Passing 19 124)around. In that latter span, Wa- 223|Total Net Yards 307 173 terford w b - Passes Attempted 1 14/ he was able to add only 30 11|Passes Completed 1 6. yards on the gro 5 rere “. Passes Intercepted by 3 1 he j ground and 39 ovei 20 5|Punt Average 0 4-313 heac Bryce's third touchdown toss, 16 2 yards to McArther, wrapped up 14 | the scoring. There were 46 sec- s/onds left in the game Waterford, with a three won, TOUCHDOWNS: D—LeZotte 3 (16, 9/five lost record, travels to Wayne dive)./42, runs!: Sonnenburg (1, run Mea- e. . ; Bryce!.|dows (recovered fumble in end zone! jnext Friday for the season finale McArther (10,|/B—Hartung (99, pass interception ré | Fordson was playing its last game and finished 5-3 turn? PAT’S. Orlikowski 3 {kicks) ~ =. ’ ee RM Ras a a 4 ick Mt: RINE id. SERENE BS BS _ Clarkston .....28 W. Bloomfield .14 Milford Bloomfield Hills 12 Fooly” _....... 1 Brighton ......13 Clarenceville - - THE at r x, PONTIAC PRESS. S$ {9 Northville ....33 Oxford ......35 ] ett tte SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 North Branch _. 13 acts. » 1959 _ Lake Orion 1 Lapeer 6 Avon Cant Keep Title: Orion, Romeo Surprise Victors Fitzgerald Is New Oakland B Winner, 31-/ Dragons Edge Lapeer, | Blank | 7-6; Bulldogs Troy, 18-0 Classy Warren Fitzgerald B League football its own head. A touchdown by Ken Bills ignited the Spartans and sent them on their way to a 31-7 triumph over Avon in their title showdown on the Fitzgerald gridiron. In addition to stowing away the| Oakland B title for 1959, the Fitz- gerald gridders remained unde- feated and untied in nine starts this season. * * * teams were members of a surprise party Friday, one on the long end of the score and the other on the losing side. Lake Orion was the happy upset victor as the unpredictable Drag- ons squeaked past Lapeer, 7-6, Lapeer. The upset victim was Troy, which took an 18-0 thumping from Romeo on the Troy field. In other games yesterday in- Clawson handed Detroit Luth- eran West a 13-0 defeat at Claw- son and Madison dropped a 13-0 decision to visiting Oak Park. Al) games except the Avondale- Fitzgerald clash were nonleague | contests. Outstanding play by tackle Walt Cooley and some dazzling running) by halfback Sid Blomberg were not enough to keep fhe Jackets! from relinquishing their confer-| ence honors. The Jackets held a 7-6 lead enter-| ing the 2nd quarter, but Fitzgerald) tallied twice in the 2nd period for| a 19-7 halftime edge and hit pay| dirt once in each stanza after in- termission to win going away. It was Avon's Ist defeat of the | season and gives the Jackets a 6-1-1 record. They clese out their schedule next week against | Rochester at Avon. Halfback Gary Wilkie scored twice for Fitzgerald on long sprints of 78 and 73 yards and Bills’ flashy | punt runback was the major fac- tor in the Spartans’ surge to vic- tory. * * * Avon marched 70 yards in the lst period to score its only TD, featuring great running by Blom- berg who finally made the counter from the Spartan two. Herb Harris booted the extra point. Recovery of an Avon fumble on the Fitzgerald 40 started touchdown. It was one bles the Jackets lost. The Jackets had three scoring threats going in the 2nd half, but each bid fizzled. Dick Smith turned in his usual standout job at quarterback for Avon, but the Jackets missed the services | of Bud Peel due to injury. Orion scored on the Ist play of| the 4th quarter to overcome a 6-0! deficit and nip Lapeer. Craig Hawn} tallied from the two yard line to| culminate a 70-yard march high-| lighted by a 30-yard pass from| Roger Williams to Dave Perry. Williams passed to Dave Thomp- son for the winning extra point. ® * * Lapeer bounced back and drove to the Orion seven with two min- utes left, but the Dragon defense stiffened and held. Lapeer’s TD! came in the 2nd period on a onc-| yard plunge by Tim Mulhollard| to end a 60-yard march. After going through three score- less quarters, Romeo tallied three times in the 4th stanza to down Troy. Quarter back Ron Schmidt! led the assault by passing for one} TD, scoring another and setting up the other with a pass inter- ception. Schmidt tossed to Ted Thiel for | Romeo’s ist TD, a nine-yard play. dim Ritter recovered a Troy fumble on the Troy five and the Bulldogs tallied in three plays with Schmidt sneaking over from the one. Then Schmidt picked off a Colt aerial and two plays later Bob Galan passed to Mike McKeough for a TD play spanning 41 yards. Clawson tallied in the 2nd and) 3rd quarters to whitewash Luth- eran. The passing combination of! : Jerry Eno to Gary Boss accounted | * for both Clawson counters, the 1st! one going 10 yards and the next! one covering 55. .A 10-yard run with a fumble by, Bill Anton and Jerry Yashinsky’'s six-yard scamper netted Oak) Park's two punchiess' Madison. Bill a /place| converted each time via /place- kick. } stripped Avondale of its Oakland| championship} last night and put the crown cn| 75-yard punt return for a | A couple of other Oakland B} volving Oakland B_ schools, | the} Spartans on the way to their Ist! of two fum-} ’ | ‘Jack Newton carried 15 and Denis Pontiac Press Phete NOW WHERE DO I GO? — With the pigskin tucked under his arm, field and looks for more running room in Central on the ball clash with Pontiac halfback Bob Auman of Bay City Central cuts into the open last night's Valley foot- Wisner gridiron another jwith | enceville | had a great deal Northville Makes Another W-O Sweep The Wayne-Oakland League windup top two places Friday Northville clinching its straight pennant and West Bloom field finishing runnerup again Each had been assured a tie true-to-form the |those -positions a week ago. made sure of its belting hapless Ctlar- 33-7. West Bloomfield more trouble getting by Holly 14-7. Northville honors by Clarkston would up 3rd in * * * Roger Atchinson and Larry Nitzel divided four of the Northville | touchdowns to Jim Petrock for the other on a Fred Stéeper 59-yard play Bruce Freels ran a 3rd quarter kickoff back 90 yards for the lone Clarenceville six-pointer. West Bloomfield got off to a 14-0 lst half start at Holly as the hard fighting Broncos twice lost the ball on downs inside the 10-yard stripe Alix went 50 for the scores * * * had for night 4th for the standings with a 28-12 Dad's Night victory over Bloomfield Hills while jntuch-improved Milferd was setting Brighton 19-13 up- passe d over from the three and Roger Hall kicked the point after. Holly later reached the four before being stopped Veteran lineman Kar! Richter was a tower of strength on de- fense for the losers. 12-4 at the Clarkston took over complete com- Down intermission, mand of its home final thereafter * * Lt Ron Morgan reached paydirt from the four and booted his 2nd of four PATs to put the Wolves ahead in the 3rd quarter. Jim Snover and John Parks added in- surance markers in the 4th. Mel Joseph had started the CHS point- getting. Biff Jones had a hand in both Bloomfield touchdowns. He made the Ist on a short pass from Art Treganza and set up the 2nd by flipping 15 yards to Barry Arm- strong. Bill Hays crashed over from the one. yards and a 4.4 average. Snover had 43 for 4.3 * * * The Milford win climaxed a big finish for rookie coach Jerry Gan- A fumble recovery at the 15 zel. His Redskins won the last helped Holly get anol backinithe three after a dismal beginning 3rd period. Jim Howard bulled Bob Lawrence's passing fea- Hope for Upset Fires St. Frederick SPORES | | | | TWO ON ONE — Two unidentified Pontiac Central tacklers converge halfback Marv Kusmierz and bring him to earth in Friday night's exciting Saginaw Valley Con- ference football on Bay City Central evening for the top-rated high setback Pentiac Press Phete game. It was a memorable Chiefs who handed Michigan's school team a stunning 12-7 Stott Scores 31, Imlay Clinches Crown” A 31-point performance by big| Doug Stott of Oxford and Imlay] City’s easy clinching of the cham-| pionship featured play in the South Central League last night. * * * Stott piled up 140 yards rushing for an average of seven while pacing Oxford to a 35-13 wallop- and took a six-point pass from Val Sausser. Jim Casey gained 67 yards and added two extra points, Sausser shined at quart- | erback and got the other points. Jeff Brady ran well in the ist | half before leaving the game with an injury. of North Branch. He also, It was Oxford's 5th victory in moved into the Oakland County individual scoring lead since Bob |Christian of Walled Lake was un- Victory Closes Tour lable to play in his. team's last fame. BUENOS AIRES (AP) — The+ Oxford raced to @ 21-6 1st half Wichita Vickers wound up their touchdowns against) advantage and coach Dick Figg South American basketball tour emptied the bench the rest of Friday night with a 74-64 victory the way, Stott scored on runs of 38, 25, 24 and a short plunge lover an all-star Buenos Aires team. f eight games and the 2nd over North Branch. The Wildcats are} 3-1-1 in the league. They gained| \348 yards overall. * * * | Roger Lomerson accounted for| 16 of the Imlay points as the Spar- tans won their 14th In a row. Bob Maison added 12 and Dick Mc- Kee the other six The champions piled up yards rushing while posting their points in three periods. * * * The lone remaining SCC contest will match Oxford and Millington next week in a battle to decide 2nd place, Oxford is sure of a) share of the runnerup slot. The} teams tied in an earlier meeting 314 all Unbeaten Bens Collide With Rams at Wisner | | Highland Park Eleven Needs Win to Clinch Parochial Title Spurred on by the great upset victory for Pontiac Central over |hitherto unbeaten Bay City Cen- tral, last light, on Wisner Stadium turf, St. Frederick's gridders to- | day were hoping some of that fire rubs off on them Sunday after- noon. Rams oppose unbeaten Highland Park St. Benedict, in the final {Suburban Catholic League tilt for |both, and the Ravens are faced |with the necessity of winning to clinch the loop’s crown An upset victory for the Pon- tiac club could throw the SCL championship into a two-way deadiock, between Ravens and Ferndale St. James. That is, if the Dales win, and they are as | heavily favored over RO St. | Mary, as the Ravens are over ; } } | the Shamrocks. A St. James loss would give Bens the title win or lose against St. | ick. Sunday's 2.30 p.m All SCL 1959 regular St Its Freder game time at Wisne: is clubs conclude their seasons Sunday Michael is favored to square season's record at 4-4 against iCenter Line St. Clement, at Cen ter Line, while Orchard Lake St Mary invades St. Rita's field in ja favorite’s role Starting lineups for the St Frederick-St. Benedict battle fol- low: ST. FRED ST. BEN Pos Rudy Yepo gE Tom Longo Bi}) Slabinski LT Phil Deutsch Boh Moore G Dave Bordui Bob Hoehn C Buddy Zito Joh Bierline RR Jerry Ciarvino Valenti Mettler RT Ron Smolenski Bob Yapo RG Jim Kusiak im Kennedy QB Art Massucci shar e Tzniff LH Dan Donar Sears FB Mark Storen H Ed Everhardt Hunters May Camp on Most State Lands LANSING (UPI)—Hunters may camp on nearly all state lands during the Michigan big game sea- sons, the conservation department said today. No fee is charged but hunters }must post camp registration cards, , available from conservation re- gional headquarters and license dealers, at the campsites, the de- partment said FRIDAY'S FIGHTS The By Associated Press } SYRACUSE. N.Y. —Mike DeJobn. 205', Syracuse, “< aaa Powell. 209, ~ é 10, AvLo, " Bragil—Celestino Pinto laa” bra . @utpointed Jiro Sada. 144% i*) ir Ernesto Miranda, 113%. Argen- ina. stopped Robert ‘Tartari, 119% France, 6 EE EEE OL ee Morgan paced Clarkston with 88 P tured the attack as Milford twice broke ties to go ahead. After his lst aerial to Jerry Reis good for 61 yards, had provided a lead, Brighton marched to TD-land with Earl Clarke Another flip to Reis was ruled complete on interference putting the ball at the two from where Larry Chapel went over and Ed Keiser toed the point * * * Brighton evened the court at 13-13 early in the 4th period on a six-yard jaunt by Ed Weber. Fred Nettles’ kick brought the deadlock. Lawrence went to work again. His 20-yard pass to Reis preceded the deciding six-yard touchdown run by Gene Schuett. Brighton had a final chance at the MHS 20 but fumbled the ball away. scoring H WB Pirst Downs Rushing 1 9 First Downs Passing 0 1 Total First Downs 7 10 Yards Net Rushing 144 200 Yards Net Passing 31 85 Total Net Yards 165 285 Passes Attempted 6 5 Passes Completed 4 3 Passes Intercepted by 1 2 unt Average 1-425 1-325 Fumbles Lost 0 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS HOLLY © 07 0 1 KEEGO 7 7 0 O14 SCORING PLAYS | TOUCHDOWNS: H—Howard (3, run) WB—Newton (15. run); Alix (50, run) PATS H—Hal] (kick) D’ Amato Detends Moves, but RE] Loses License NEW YORK (UPI)—Fight man- ager Cus D'Amato, having testi- fied impressively in his own be- half, faces the continuation of his hearing before the New York State Athletic Commission next Tuesday with improved chances of keeping his licenses as manager and sec- ,ond * * * D'Amato, pilot of former heavy- weight champion Floyd Patterson hopes for bétter luck than that which befell Rosensohn Enter |prises, Inc., on Friday when the {commission revoked its promoter’s license for two rule violations in staging the June 2 Patterson- Ingemar Johansson fight * * * D'Amato and his attorneys scored a temporary triumph. at least, at Friday's session of his hearing when the commission per mitted him to testiff lengthily that his bitter feud with-the Interna- tional Boxing Club had forced him to make suspicious moves in con- nection with Patterson fights. Big Defensive Stand Gains Tie for Utica Throwing up a great defense the closing minutes. Utica staved off a strong Lakeview touchdown bid to gain a scoreless tie in a game played during a steady snow- fall last night : Lakeview drove 40 yards to the Utica two with 1:15 left on the clock but was held at the one-foot line after four cracks at the mid- dle Utica moved out to the 20 on two pass completions before time ran out Most of the contest was played between the 30-yard lines. Utica’s deepest penetration was to the 20 in the Ist half. Jim Orlowsky, Ken Osmanski and Jim Bull were standouts on defense for UHS In MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By The Associated Press Ann Arbor 20, Jackson 6 Albion -20, Bturgis 7 Addison 33, Sand Creek 6 Anchor Bay 20, Memphis 0 Almont 19, Capac 12 Akron Pairgrove 33. Kinde 7 Armada 12, Brown City 6 Adrian 14, Marshall 6 Adrian Catholic Cent. 45, Algonac 19, Marine City 7 Alma 32, Ludington 7 Alcona 13, Hillman 12 Arenac Central 13, Gladwin Benton Harbor 19. Holland 6 Battle Cr'k Lakeview 34. Three Rivers Brooklyn 31. Napoleon 0 Britton 12. North Adams Bad Axe 39, Mariette 0 Bronson 21 Athens 6 Bellaire 19. Vanderbilt 14 yne City 26, Harbor Spi Big Rapids 19 Cadillac 9 Bangor 34. Comstock 7 Bay City Handy 26. Mount P Bay City St. Stanislaus Alpena Catt ic Centra Berkley 19 Raa Se 7 Breckenridge 14 St Lo Chelsea 32. Saline 7 Cass City 26, Prankenmu!th Climax-Scotts 12 Coldwater St. Charles i2 (tie) Charlevoix 26. Peliston 0 Corunna 28, Laingsburg 7 Constantine 26. Burr Oak 6 Clinton 27, Onsted 0 Clawson 13, Detroit Lutheran West .. Coloma 7 Flint Mandeville 7 Clare 53, Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart Clarkston 28, Bloomfield Hills 12 Center Line 27, Praser 6 Dryden 12, New Haven 0 Durand 47, Caro 0 Decatur 20, Berrien Springs 0 Davison 32, Plushing Deckerville 19, Mayville 12 Dimondale 28, Dewitt 6 Dearborn Fordson 33, Waterford 18 earb'n Lowrey 19, Inkster Roosevelt Eaton Rapids 33. Grand Ledge 0 East Lansing 24, Coldwater 7 Elkton 20, Harbor Beach 7 Edmore 32, Stanton 18 Elk Rapids 19, Benzonia 12 East Jordan 14, Gaylord 6 Elsie 18, Perry 12 Prankfort 25, Honor 0 Plint North'n 26, Saginaw Arthur Hill 6 Plint Kearsley 26, Ecorse 6 Fenton 27, Piint Beecher 21 Flint Bentley 20, Goodrich 14 Flint Dye 12, Linden 7 Flint Atherton 19, Plint Utley 13 Flint Centra! 20, Saginaw 7 Powler 52, Potterville 0 Ferndale 26, Royal Oak Kimball Parmington 6, Belleville 0 GR Catholic Cent. 38, Muskegon Hts. 6 stereo d Augusta 33, Paw Paw 7 Gobles 27, Bloomingdale 0 Grand Haven 26, East Grand Rapids 13 Greenville 20, Charlotte 6 GR Creston 31, GR Union 6 Grandville 12, Grand Rapids Godwin 0 Grand Blanc 14 Plint ndle 12 Grosse Pointe 21, Allen Park 12 Deerfield 21 | 7 6 0 o ngs 24 ea@oant 0 14 6 13 Holt 19, Jackson St. John 12 Hudson 14, Parma Western 7 Hillsdale “" oe Run 14 Homer 34 ore Ae Hopkins 19, etd leville 7 Harper Woods Lutheran East 20 rper Woods 12 Hemlock 19, Ithaca 6 Houghton Lake 53, Arenac Eastern 12 Howell 26, Mason 7 Haslett 20, Fowlerville 6 Huron 20, Mount Clemens Clintondale 0 Hamtramck 27, Romulus 0 Imlay City 34, Ortonville 0 Ionia 32, Bt. Johns 0 Jackson St. Mary 7, Jackson N' west 0 K'soo Central 13, Grand Rapids 8. 6 Kingston 56. Port Hope 6 Kalamazoo Univ. 27, Portage 7 Kellogg 6, Richland 6 (tie Lansing Sexton 12, Lansing Eastern 7 ~ Litchfield 12, Jonesville 0 Leelagau 6, Kalkaska 6 itie) Lake Odessa 26, Delton 13 Lawton 14, Martin 12 Lakeshore 12. New Troy 12 ‘tle) Lakeville 24, Mount Morris 19 Lincoln Park 13, Dearborn Edsel Ford 7 Livonia Bentley 14, Southfield 0 Lake Orion 7, Lapeer 6 Monroe Catholic Central 49, Bedford 7 Muskegon 48, Battie Creek 6 Manchester 14, Ypsilanti Roosevelt 6 Marysville 48 Richmond 0 Manistee 7, Traverse Cit Mancelona 33, Grayling Morrice 25, Byron 0 Mattawan 8. Battle Creek Springfield 7 Milan 40, Blissfield 26 Milford 19, Brighton 13 Montrose 21, Swartz Creek 7 Mich. Sch. for Deaf 54 Flint Hoover Mich Luth Sem 0. Millington 0 (tie) Marion 26 Parwell ( Madison Heights Lampt Grosse Pointe Univ 8 Mount Clemer 14 ast I Niles 13, Dowagiac 6 nes nville 34, Saranac 6 ew Buffalo 6 Galien 0 w a throp 38 Gaine j rence ile 7 &. Prancis 0 ° ere hool 6 etroit 7 Oke 5 Dansville 14 Oak Park aa lott Oxford 35 Pontiac Cent ral i af a nwell } Parchr 25 Haze! iron 8t Stephen Cros swell-Lexington ortiand 20, Bellevue 0 tiac Northern 246. Roc Ply: mouth 26, Walied aus rf Rogers City 7, Petoskey 7 (tie) Reading 39, Union City 0 Reese 46, Saginaw Sophomores 0 Roscommon 37, West Branch 8 Roya! Oak Dondero 33, Birmin Romeo 18, Troy 0 Riverview 19. Taylor Center 7 River Rouge 21 Highland Park Springport 19, Grass Lake 7 Btockbridge 27, Webberville 6 8t. Ct s 7. Chesaning 6 20 gham 6 12 t sept st epher d 13 Co Seu Lyon 19 Wy andotte Schaefer 6 St. ¢ lair ‘Shores Lakev w 0 Utica 0 itie) St Clair Shores Lakeshore 7 St, Claire Shores South Lake 0 Traferse City 40, Alpena 21 Three Oaks 15. Eau Claire 13 Tawas Area 47, Beaverton 13 Tecumseh 20, Grosse Lie 6 Unionville 34, Sebewaing 15 Vandercook Lake 27, Michigan Center 6 Vicksbure 38 Allegan 6 Ver montville 50, Sunfield 0 19, Sandusky 13 ren Pitsgerald a Avondale 1 Williamston 14, Les Waterviiet 33, Hart ford 13 White Pigeon 13 Mendon 0 West Bloomfield 14. Holly Warren 25, Warren Lir 1coln 20 Wayne 39. Dearborn } Yale 48. St. Clair Ypsilanti 32, Melvindale 0 Detroit City League Cody 26, Southwestern 12 Cooley 27, Northwestern 7 Denby 33, Northern 0 Eastern 19, Pershing 14 Mackenzie 13. Chadsey 6 Mumford 14. Northeastern 0 Osborn 27. Cass Tech 0 Redford 44. Henry Ford 0 Southeastern 26, Central 7 Western 32, Wilbur Wright 6 Friday's College Fogtball By The Associated Press Miami 14, North Carolina 7 College of Emporia 28, Ottawa, Kan. 9 Missouri Valley 40, Tarkio 20 Howard, Ala. 24, Livingston. Ala. @ Washburn 19. Fort Hays State 12 Salem. W.Va. 19, West Va. State 14 Maryville 12. Kirksville 12 Peru 28. Doane 7 Culver Stockton 52. Eureka 0 McPherson 28. Bethany 14 SERVICE Ft. Meade 6 Mitchell AFB 12 No Christian—Vikings Slammed by Plymouth Walled Lake—minus all around|down climaxing a 53-yard march. pacesetter Bob Christian—saw chances for a perfect season go right out the window in the lst quarter as strong Plymouth started early on the way to a 26-0 rout of the Vikings last night Christian had been both the of- fensive and defensive standout of the team through seven successive and had paced Oakland scoring all season victories Counting in But a strep throat kept him out of action and Plymouth was quick to capitalize on the golden opportunity. Christian lost his chance to win the Oakland County scoring championship as Doug Stott moved in front with a 31-point night. ‘“‘Chris’’ con- cluded his career with 90 points. Farmington and Berkley were winners but Southfield bowed in other games involving Inter-Lakes teams * * bg Fumble recoveries at the Walled Lake 38 and 19 Plymouth rolling towards two opening period tallies Stellar halfback Wayne Sparkman and quarterback Randy Egloff did the scoring. Sparkman added an- other in the 2nd quarter after a blocked kick Egioff got back into the act in the 4th Walled Lake showed signs of good play despite the loss of full- back Neil Salo in the opening session. The I-L champs got a good drive going in the 2nd quarter but faltered and fumbled away a chance at the two later. Farmington finished 6-2 by nip- ping Belleville, 6-0. John Dempsey ran six yards for the only touch- Scores 13 Points in English Game OXFORD, England (UPI) Rugby may be a new game to ex Army football All-American Pete Dawkins but English writers are already predicting stardom for the Pete Dawkins Starring in Rugby at Oxford two kicks for 13 points in a recent 47-9 rout of Bristol. He is attend ing Oxford as a Rhodes scholar “I haven't enjoyed myself so Oxford University team nee wel ee America’s outstanding gridder The pride of Royal Oak, Mich..| of 1958 after playing only his scored three times and converted 4th game of rugby. ‘I've still got to master a lot r of intricacies but I have some A's Sure to Stay; good coaches here, said the left Put ‘KC’ on Caps wing who kept eluding Bristol tacklers KANSAS CITY (‘AP)—The Ath * * * letics appear to be in Kansas City He wore calf-length white sox to stay and baggy knee-lengtt hor + A * Se) gth shorts Arnold Johnson, president of the saith ig on ial one American League baseball club. ‘ ‘ emt Poin informed the city council yestet ® * ® day the initials “K.C."" will be Dawkins is looking forward added to the players caps next Playing against Britain's top season teams and especially in the big * * * annual ‘‘showpiece’’ event against The A's moved here from Phila-}Cambridge at Twickenham, the ‘\delphia in 1954 } “Home of Rugby.” its!The drive followed the 2nd_ half kickoff. An interception by Harvey Chapman halted one late Belleville threat and time ran out to stop another. Berkley tripped Roseville 19-7 featuring TD runs of 70 and 27 by Tom Collins—his only points of the season. The Bears had to overcome « 7-6 deficit in the last quarter to wind up with a 24 slate. Scoring ace Ron Stritmatter got seven of the big digits in the final 12 minutes Southfield, which still has an annual battle with Birmingham left, dropped its seventh game in eight starts to Livonia Bentley, 14-0. 3 Prep Giants Bite the Dust By The Associated Press Three of Michigan's top-rated juggernauts—Bay City Central; Do- wagiac and Frankenmuth — were toppled from the unbeaten ranks Friday night It was the greatest exhibition of mass upsets since the start of the Michigan high school foot- ball season. Bay City (7-1) and Dowagiac (7-1), leaders in Class A and B respectively. fell by a single touch- down Pontiac Central (6-2), geared by 220-pound tackle Jerry Rush's savage line play, knocked down Bay City, 12-7, for the first time in 20 games. Niles upset Dowagiac's Class B pacesetters, 13-6 Frankenmuth lost for the first time since adopting football on the four-year varsity level. Cass City ended Frankenmuth's 31-game win- ning streak, 26-7. with Dick Kloe getting two touchdowns While the leaders in Class A and B were losing, the second ranked teams were winning impressively Grand Rapids C itholic Central (8-0) trounced os kecon Heights 38-6 in a Class A battle. with Bob Taylor romping for three touch- downs. Monroe Catholic Central (80), No. 2 in Class B, rolled over Bedford 49-7 as Tom LaBeau talied twice. Lamphere Wins Finale Six different players broke into the scoring column last night as Lamphere ended 1959 foothall note with a Pte. Uni- Lamphere touch- Its season on a happy 11-6 victory over Grosse versity School to downs were scored by Roger Craiz, Bob DeWitt Dan Resil, Duard Hardy and Harvey Cavender. Ron Beeman made the lone extra point. A pass from John Adair to Bruce Gilles tallied for the } losers. _SIX'TREN ~ Wilson, Parker * * Bobby Layne _ THE, PONTIAC PRESS. Match Stra aten strategy Giants Meet Cards in Sunday’s NFL Features and Rote Set for Air War United Press International ° ; The San Francisco Forty-niners Lions Need Victory ind New York Giants, pinning at Pittsburgh to Climb Iie Nsiwnal Football Benguet tle hopes on stout defenses, must Out of Cellar shackle pazzle-dazzle offenses Sun lay to protect their one-game di vision leads By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PITTSBURGH — and quarterback who were leading the West in Division with a team that al- lowed its first six opponents to av- only nine points, tackles the Angeles. The game although the handed the of- fense-conscious Rams _ their first shutout since 1949 last month, 340 San Francisco Coach George olin oy. Rar Is Vilson Rote to coach Buddy terback Bobby Layne y their former alles tomorrow in a game which perhaps has more on once understudies ioe is aft rated Forty-Niners Parker and quar- tossup respectivel (a-1) face natural rivalry than any to be played in the NFL this season The Rams have a poor record Wilson would like to admit, and but top the league's 12 teams in he does without being too con- total offense with 2,159 yards. vincing, that this game is just ” — : - another Sunday afternoon pro foot ball struggle. The atmosphere, however, proves that to be false The Lions, who sit in the Western Division basement in standings and in statistics, are keyed up for the game, The old pros, especially Joe Schmidt, Jim Martin, Jim Doran, Lou Creekmur, Charley Ane, Harley Sewell, Jim David and Yale Lary, who received all of their pro football tutoring from Parker want more than anything to shew how well they have really been taught. * * ® Rote and Earl! Morral! both have something at stake in the game.| Rote and Layne shared the laurels in 1957 when the Lions roared in spectacular fashion to the NFL championship. But last year, in a surprise | move, the Lions elected to string along with Rote by trading Layne to the Steelers, The deal came shortly after Tom ‘The Bomb” Tracy went to Pittsburgh. Mase ane “Secure ee? ae ' They are always tough at home 49ers Battle Rams are choices bounce 10-point to and the Forty-niners, nursing a at the expense of the Red- one-game lead over the chato pion Baltimore Colts, have won only once in 9 previous tries at Angeles New York, leading the Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles (each 4-2) by a game in the East entertains the Chicago Cardinals and a seven-point choice, The Cardinals (2-4) canzot match the experience or defensive power of the Giants (5-1) but have just the back skins (2-4) at Washington Sunday’s other key game pits Ragles against the at Cleveland, The winner of this clash of second-place teams is assured of remaining a game be- hind New York and will tie for the lead if the Giants lose. The Browns, who played one of the great games of their histery dur- ing 38-31 victory at Balti- Las the Browns Is the type of wide-open offense most more, are favored by 7'; points. likely to trouble New York. The Bears (2-4) are favored over * * * the Green Bay Packers (3-3) by seven points at Chicago. The The Colts (4-2) were beaten last Sunday by Cleveland in one of the been beaten favorites have ibest games of the season. They or failed to win by the point-spread } ° At the time of the trade, coach AP Wirephoioc Wilson said “It's better to have a NOT LIKE GEORGIA — Georgia Tech -grid Dames field to practice after arriving Friday. No. 1 and No. 2 quarterback Hav-| ders, left to right, Fred Murphy, Max Baughn The southérn boys wound up moying indoors to ing two quarterbacks = your No. and Capt. Taz Anderson did some shivering when drill. The old rivals tangled today in more cool 1 men presents a problem and they stepped out on the snow-covered Notre weather. could cause hard feelings. _ So, the Lions had Rote as No. 1 — oO - OO and Morrall as No. 2 for the past two seasons and both campaigns) 3 ” tt have been disastrous. Layne carried the Steelers to six wins and a tie in the last seven games of 1958 and this year there was talk of an NFL , title for Pittsburgh. _ But both teams have had their P| ° 4 disappointments thus far this sea- q ance ay Friday S Prep Stars son. The Lions with a 1-5 record and the Steelers with a 2-4 mark, now start the second half of the 1] 12-game schedule Cd ures a , * * * | Morrall probably would like to \ Ms settle a personal score with Parker, Od num When he was traded to the Lions, j Parker said, ‘‘He's not my style of quarterback, he will never make) Shue, Howell Spark this league.” ; ° The Steelers started the season Detroit Offsetting 33 plagued with injuries with such outstanding players as Jack’ But- by Baylor ler. Jimmy Orr ‘Rookie of, 1958,” Jack McClairen out of action. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The De- . - troit Pistons handed Minneapolis len icc Act ane Bina? Te a fifth straight defeat Friday ‘s a : .. night, whipping the Lakers 118-113 vilgapnn oni Mewilkjears™ apni Sealed in a wild. two-overtime National top running star with 298% yards - ‘ in 90 attempts. Basketball Assn. game K ie arcs to nae a Rookie Bailey Howell and vet across the line of scrimmage with | axers jn the second overtime as Bill Cox, getting his Ist real | Walt Cooley, 511, 195 senior, the ball, now carries the ball on the pistons evened their record at 800d chance in the Pontiac | was described as ‘‘terrific’ all | called plays several times during » 3 Northern backfield because of | the way in the Avondale line | each game, The steadier Pistons with six; injuries, scored one of the touch- | last night but the Jackets didn't The outspoken Layne used tO men in double figures. were al-| downs and did some excellent have enough like him. They verbally lambast the Lions’ for- yo-9 140-pound senior | trying to pass. Now he will have 4... 9 106.106 deadlock the likes of Gil Mains, Darris Mc Elgin Baylor : who lead the Cord, Alex Karris. Bob Long, Gene I acres wiih ; ovine - . a . sion and Schmidt with which to the game into veniam » ; hook contenc shat’ with five sec onds ' maining I hala ah oh po ain rae a am aca me ye 4 » % knot , am a ‘ In the second overtime, Howell's in regular season play with Wilson fee Tee ant Metinine< Ae and Parker opposing each other goal shot the Piston ” the le dl | The Steelers under Parker beat fae keeps - sponge eee ee Detroit in an exhibition game The Lakers: came within iwo September 7 1957 ust ¢ ° . : ; eae | Parker made his area vont mantis De es Rudy LaRusso’s tion at the leet the Lions” ban- dae but Lloyd's free throw and quet two by Gene Shue put it away Kickoff 1s p.m ind the lor Detroit Shue topped — the game will be televised back to Pistons with 22 points, followed by Pontiac on channel a with 17 and Archie Dees with ‘ LauRusso ored nae for the C bs [ : ° Lakers. hitting 11 of 14 shots trom uICI eads Miami the field and three of seven foul . ' shots. He also picked off 18 re- MEL JOSEPH Win Over lar Heels setr : BOB GALAN Mel Joseph, 5-10, 173-pound jun- foe 5 on nee also Bob Galan scored a touchdown ior, started the scoring for Clark- MIAMI (AP)—Fran Curci. Mi. « i é and performed well overall in ston in a 2812 triumph over zs ; ! DETROIT MINNEAPOLIS Romeo's 18-0 upset of Troy. He | Bloomfield Hills and ran well ami’s tough and smart, 152-pound GFT GFT stands 511, weighs 190 and is a ; before leavi th i quarterback, scored one touch- Alcorn 248 Bavlor 111133 siting ; ghs 190 z s 8 efore eaving ne game in the down and broke up two North Howell 6 517 Foust Sasi _ _ , yok eet a ee Carolina drives Friday _ night, a iaire g aiae eae 2 ie sparking the Hurricanes in a 14-7 ath - Se Lara oo 0 . football victory over the Tar Cable 0 4 —— - : 9 Will Become USGA d A Heels. Kenitle 1 9 mmaies 2 § 8 Prexy in Januar fee ee , The amazing little Curci got the “ool. ie es aot y y ‘Heptagonal Title first Miami touchdown on a one- Detroit 5 mene Wy Tete NEW YORK (AP) — John G . ; » firet nevis Minneapolis 28 2% 18 2 U1 3—IE: ‘ ‘ , eney “@ . . el eet on the ler a ——_— es Clock of Long Beach, Calif... will Pots i nt eg rd. Pre ee . ; . - meene s eate ecord §$ 5 third period Fan Wins $13,725 echoed: Foun} na of Chicago intact and Army still is the Hep- In between the scoring forays as president of the U.S. Golf Assn. ta -onal Cross Country team elstim- Curei stopped one North Carolina, CHICAGO (P—An_ unidentified #1 the annual meeting In Janu- ign , threat by knocking down a pass, racing fan won $13,725 at Sports. 2°). The 6-1. 23-year-old Army senior at the goal line, checked another | man's Park Friday hy selecting * * * from Sacramento. Calif. easily by intercepting a pass and round, all five winners in the daily Clock, a former president of the} won the individual title yesterday ed out a brilliant night by putting double ‘quintet, California Golf Assn. heads thejover Van Cortlandt Park's 5-mile the Tar Heels in a hole at one The lucky better selected the slate of officers presented Thurs-| course while leading the Cadets stagé with-a 41-yard punt dead to' winners from the fourth through day by the USGA Nominating’ to their second straight champion- the 7 the eighth races, Committe ' ship. P a \ ‘ j . “ were a, _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 unday * From The 5 x PRESS BOX | Somebody else besides Dick . ® Warren finally got into the scoring} linx act for Morrice High last night.; Ty After opening the game with a} ITD and extra point, he had all! of the team's 93 points. Then Paul | in half of the 36 games played so Fuller broke the spell. Warren} far during the 72-game campaign. came back with two more in a) rugged 29-0 win, He now has 105 of 111.| * * * 7 San Francisco starts ‘four-game road swing in Los An- geles where it has been humiliated so often by its California rival The Rams buried the Forty-Niners under a 56-7 landslide last year at Los Angeles. Bill Wade and Del Shofner, two of San Francisco's key targets Sunday, enjoyed spress in that game. Wade threw four /touchdown passes and Shofnet gained 136 yards on two catches Final rites were conducted yes- terday for Claude Williams, one of the nine players banned from baseball] after the 1919 Black Sox scandal. Yesterday, death took former Michigan and Ohio mid- dleweight ehamp Jack Decem.- | ber, He_had been a resident of Mt. Clemens, * * * AP Wirephote ROSBURG BLASTS — Bob Rosburg of the U.S. team blasts from a trap on the 3rd hole in Ryder Cup pla) yesterday at Palm Desert, California. The Yanks took a one-point lead into today’s wrap-up of play. New York has been winning | Gary Player fired a closing 67 with a defensive unit that per- to win the Victorian’ Open Golf. | mitted the cub's first six op- | championship Friday. Howie John-| . ponents to average only 2.7 yards ‘son led the U.S, golfegs into the per rush, a league low. The \3rd round of the Mexican Open . Giants may lean heavily on their ‘today at 136. Jose Gonzalez of defense again Sunday. Three of Guadalajara leads at 134. | their offensive stars — quar- | * * ” terback Charley Conerly, half- 5 5 back Frank Gifford and end Bob The New York Rangers have | Schnelker—may not play against | dropped Eddie Shack and sd the Cardinals because of injuries. | brought up wing Parker McDon- | nto y eT UD Ind S | ald and center Bill Sweeney from | The Cardinals are the only th i N.FL. club that attacks mainly; "© "MOF: \ ; double-wing. They are * * * ee ee ae ape PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP)—Jhappily threw both the U. S. and young and fast with 20 first or The United States won the two- second-year pros and may have day triangular It may not be a shot heard ‘round British balls into the lake. senior golf battle the league's best ball-carrying for the Lord Derby Cup by rising! the world, but it had international x *« quarterback jin King Hill. from 2nd place to whip defending reverberations in golf today. Weetman later said he had John Unitas, who fired four Champion Great Britain Friday. lt was a bad-judgment pine hoped his bold 5 iron shot would touchdown passes for Baltimore in | Great Britain et =_—— proles- reach the green for a 2 up, i a losing cause against Cleveland | sional, Harry Werner. and oi stead of 1 up, victory. will provide another big problem : the British half “ post in the «Okay, I hit it “thin,” he said. for Washington's weak defense int OF ern |Ryder Cup golf ope Sonil “If Id made the green, youd The Redskins have allowed 171 Dise put whe U.S, team ahead never have heard a word about re ee - 2g to 1'2 going into today’s de- j, © points. the league high |cisive, 36-hole singles matches in, said Capt. Rees: “He should Cleveland, which halted Unitas \the wind-up of this famed bien- ; aved it safe and short.” four times in the clutch, faces an- | have played it sé | nial series. A few minutes before the match in Valley Lead * ee ene oa pis fe | # + tain ¢nded, Rees was asked about his “8 ; : . ote The pairings, with Great Britain : Brown Cleveland's fullback, 26-6 Win Over Hillites, listed first: prospects today. scored five times against Balt: Pontiac's Assist Lands! Norman Drew-Doug Ford. Ken) ,, me ot tie B 7 aa more but the Eagles also will hav Bousfield-Mike Souchak, Harry If we get out of this 2-2 wel , have a go at them tomorrow,” he Weetman - Boh Rosburg, Dave _., .. ae ay said The boys who win today Thomas-Sam Snead, Dai Rees- ust - fj Finsterwald, Peter Alliss- will be full of cockahoop tomot to concentrate on Milt Plum Vikings on Top Plum's performance at more last Sunday was overshad Balti ! d bv the Br U With an assist from underdog Dow : owe »v the rown-UnitasS press, ies ‘ Rs : the Ji Hebert Christy O'Connor- wv. tiac Central, Flint) Northern Jay ebert, .. notices but Mit. had a brillant; Oe entre on ot ieti Art Wall dr. and Eric Brown-|, Cockaheop. Rees spelled it out. took undisputed possission of Ist) / St 2 It means, he said, his boys would aa Eleven of his 14 comoletions place in the Saginaw Valley Con- Cary Middlecoff _ be full of vim and vinegar. zainst Baltimore's rugged defense ference football race last night with! The Yanks, intent on regaining recorded on crucial third a 266 triumph over Arthur Hill at the big gold cup which the British down situations and enabled the prints Atwood Stadium. won in England in 1957, had quite 3rowns to dominate the gam itl wars ee el ar > Browns: te GOninate he An WED) Sania Conical compared pre-;2 Ore ™ yesterday's four Scotch ’ . a classic sample of ball-c . at mi ay eac Wings Shooting “ “_ Bonini [ot See viously unbeaten Bay City Central, oe oe a - v oe vet ca (12-7, in a thriller at Pontiac's ‘©#™ © we deat ad Ml . R ; ) d | Wisner Stadium to shove the alternates shots. Wolves into 2nd place with a 3-1) * * ; ee we Souchak and Rosburg spanked league record, Northern now heads pea he pack with @ 30 mark Hunt and Brown, 5 and 4, and} = hos ye" : Boros and Finsterwald edged . . In Friday's other Saginaw PBéusfield and Rees, 2 up. | TORONTO w — A bitter three- way dogfight for second place in feated Saginaw High, 20-7, at and O'Connor turned back Wall the National Hockey League has | Saginaw’s Alumni Field. The and Ford, 3 and 2 developed with the Detroit Red start of the game was delayed | And in the most dramatic mat h Wings losing their once-firm grip for 30 minutes when a power (of the day, highlighted by Weet- 0n the lofty position. 4 Valley game, Flint Central de- But Britain’s crack pair of Alliss, -—_——_——_—— s Blast Aimed al transformer failed, plunging the 'man's controversial shot and a The Wings are embroiled in 2 . field. inte semi-darknress. clutch 9-foot putt by Capt. Snead, Lattle with the Toronto Maple the Snead-Middlecoff and Weet- Leafs and Boston Bruins for the | Flint Central now holds 3rd place lwith @ 2-1 record, followed by man-Thomas combinations ended runnerup slot behind the runaway all square, Each team scored one- Montreal Canadiens Faculty Groups | PCH at2-2. Arthur Hill comes next | ir coint {with a 1-3 mark and Saginaw, po <_< # = Detroit plays the Maple Leafs Hoosier’s Allen Says | “ness in four ‘oop starts, oc- With the British leading 1 up Sere tonight with a — ° pies the cellar coming to the 36th hole, Snead's regain undispu‘ed possession ‘Encroachment’ Limits; The Chiefs and Flint Central an a ant inadak water dc. “eCond place. The Red Wings. will battle for 3rd spot and piers completely cooled off after their corating the course to the left That seemed about it for the Americans. But then Weetman’s Sates final he 1959 on for 2% plunked into a tiny lake to with 15 points. ana Athletic Director Frank E, ‘Al- wens _— of the season 10F the right of the green. Toronto is right behind with 114 len leveled a blast Friday at what: : | After both took penalty shots./and can vault all the way to sec- he called the ‘creeping encroach- Middlecoff pitched over the water.ond by beating Detroit tonight. PTTA Leaders ment of faculty groups int@ the eight feet from the cup. Thomas The Bruins, who climbed into the Boost Margins to|s |Indiana, addressed a_ football assigned duties’’ of Western Con- |lofted one nine feet from the pin. tie by trouncing Detroit 83 Thurs- ference athletic directors Weetman putted, and was short. day. are idle tonight ’ in Week's Play luncheon here a day before the! . | The four top teams of Pontiac Allen, a nationally known school Snead, notorious for missing putt| {Table Tennis Assn. added to their of that distahce, sank his—then} . a DeJohn Blasts Powell, i . ; oe __|point totals in this week's action. Earns Shot at Machen Rg? about a = that Big| marked by shutout wins for New. ‘Ten athletic directors have been/torry Market and Capitol Barbers,| SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Big and faces the fifth-place New a oe seeking seas of secur’ | sharing top spot. | Mike DeJohn’s smashing 47-sec- York Rangers, victors in only two ee ee ao ae Newberry dumped Frostop Inn,|ond ' disposal of Charlie Powell of 13 games. Billy McNeill, whose (contenence policy on such — €.0. Barbers did the same thing/has earned him a bout with Eddie wife Joan died of polio last week, a etae ae a — Bowl Seaman's Mig \Machen and a long - awaited js expected to rejoin The Kid ga ; ed: , . : , : - R “We've had woertts and joint Barbers’ Paul Collis defeated|chance to move up in the heavy- Line over the weekend. ' sensational start, share second with the Boston Bruins, Athletic Heads Power possible chance at runnerup honors | |when they collide next Friday eve- COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — Indi-|Ring at Atwood Stadium in the each * »* * The Red Wings have won only lone and tied two of their last six lgames after their quickest geta- way in years had zoomed: them linto first place. Detroit returns home tomorrow administrator before coming \Indiana-Ohio State football game ‘meetings, but they haven't been|S¢aman’s Vie Corpron in the| weight ranks. * aS a ‘secret. We're merely seeking a|"ound’s best match, 19-21, 21-18 and - . ; a \more clearcut calerianding at 7 9. ; eine John — hry extn ae! OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. lwhat athletic digecfors ,can do.” Next week's top feature will be|™’ g Monday thru Saturday tween | Vicious left hook, dropping Powell lthree .times before referee Joe {Palmer ¢alled a halt to the na- All aluminum 4, Pontiac Motor | tionally televised 10-rounder fast \2; Boys’ Club 5. A & W Root Beer |nignt. I: L. H. Cole 4, Dorris & Son 2: |Nutrilite Food 4, Fox Cleaners 2 | The athletic head" said, “There|the battle for top spot be can be no question but that the |Barbers and Newberry. academic life of athletes should| Other results this week: KUHN AUTO WASH 140 W fueron Across from Firestone be under faculty supervision, but ithe fringe things should be under ‘control of the athletic director.” ; Standings: ¥ South Lyon Defeats sini wot Ne Newberry Mkt 23 1 ver Call @ ‘Schafer Eleven, 19-6 Cet beaten 3 Nutrilite Poods ... - .sssees 20 4 = “ Bo} re South Lyon came up with a big i ih oe 4 14 1 | 13-point 3rd period to defeat) Pox Cleaners ........+eeseee 1014 W a Call id ~ . ww |L. H. Cole . .......ceece 1014 | Wyandotte Shafer 19-6 and finish ANi AVQGRINGM 9 ssccsocicncnee 9 15 } _— aa : P meh cy “1 Pontiac Motor 9 15 (ee grid season with a 43-1 record Fontiec . More cui last night lProstop Inn .....0....eseaee 7 4 a il on a | Dave Wren and Harold Choate 4 W. Root Beer Joe ’ tallied the touchdowns which broke | a 6-6 halftime tie. Jerry Duncan} had scored for the Lions in the! opening period. MOCKEY AT A GLANCE SATURDAY'S SOHFEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto hunting trip! If you are going on a hunting trip, make sure that you carry »Sports Liability Pe aL This will protect you against every unforeseen even- tuality, from smashing a farmer's window with buckshot to accidently sheoting a human being. It will protect you against costly law- suits. This type of policy costs very little. It can be written on a term basis. See us for details. u | BILL SPENCE-Rambler FE 8-4541 i! Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. | 70 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS "PE 2-9221 256 S. Saginaw me a el i ld ei, le PONTIAC PRESS . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 PON'TIAC, MICHIGAN, 7 ON THE LOWER LEVEL — This buff brick pine. Furniture fireplace in the recreation room bas no hearth. The stone is extended around the corner, under the window to end in a planter near the outside door. Outside it becomes a grill. Walls are knotty tertaining i 8) is rusuic. There is both a small bar and a complete kitchen in connection with this room which the Sayers. use for informal en- INDIANWOODS SUBDIVISION — The James V. Savers’ home is on a 76x138 foot lot on Loon Lake in Indianwoods. Their son, James J. Sayers, built the buff brick home just two years ago. At the left is a deck outside the kitchen. The en- ae ore ee 4 SEVENTEEN ae. * -_ trees on it. rensen jackground or Your Neighbor’s House James Sayers Builds Parents Home By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Some gears ago 53 families who wanted lake property got tg- gether and bought 56 acres of land with frontage on Loon Lake They set aside five acres for a park with recreation facilities and a boat dock. Each home- owner has about a third of an acre. Originally called Seybourn Es- tates, this subdivision is now known as Indianwoods. Canals connect Loon Lake with Mohawk, Wormer, Silver, Upper Silver and Schoolhouse One of the original pur- chasers and the builder of a number of the homes in Indian- woods is James J. Sayers: His enthusiasm infected his par- ents, the James V. Sayers. “We got hayseed in our hair,” the senior Mrs, Sayers says, with amusement * * * Two years ago son James built a buff brick home for his parents and younger brother, Bob. Beau- tifully situated on a lakefront lot that has a profusion of trees on the lake shore, the Sayers’ house overlooks the subdivision beach Across Loon Lake the residents can see busy Dixie Highway. The entrance to the Sayers home ts between levels. Beside the door is a ribbed = glass window. At the right, as you enter, you can see a little powder room, With tile and fix- tures in green, the wall papered in an ivy design is just right. There is carpeting up the stairs and down the hallway. This is an extension of the living room carpeting. It is off white with stripes fo black and aqua. Above the stairwell in the hall there is a planter box. * * * When you walk into the living room you feel as if you are up in the trees. As the house is built close to the edge of the hill on the lake shore, the tall oak trees are an integral part of the living room Wisely, Mrs. Sayers has put * only a low coffee table with a planter im front of the picture window. The draperies are m trance has a little different look about it with two windows beside the door. The one at the right is in a little powder room. The Sayers’ lot has a number of magnificent oe me owner sheer white. There are lights in the cornice above the win- dows. Walls are pale green. The sofa is upholstered in a nubby ma- terial combining green, tan and beige. There's a red lounge chair and one Colonial chair with brown and green cushions. FIGURINES The wall between breakfast room and living room is open at the top. Here pretty figurines are used on the little shelves. At the other side of the door in the kitchen there is a dish cabinet. built in. The top part has glass shelves and glass doors. In it Mrs, Sayers keeps her collection of china cups and saucers. A work counter separates the breakfast room from the working part of the kitchen. There are cupboards overhead and in the counter itself. The latter open in the breakfast room. Around {Continued on Page 20, Col. 4) — — — ——- ————EEe ,NOW! SLIDING STORMS ana SCREENS DorwWAt CLIMATIZE siase ORS YOUR HOME WINTER or SUMMER LOTS OF STORAGE — Mrs. Sayers has plenty of storage counters are yellow. Both curtains and chair upholstery are striped ‘ space in her kitchen. Cabinets, as well as the dado in this part of in gray and brown. The table resembles marble. There is a door —~ the room, are birch with round _metal knobs. Formica topped opening to a deck outside of this room. we vr : SUIDINE Qs cREENS FITS ANY SLIDING GLASS DOOR | | Crystal Plate Glass Insulates TO SAVE ON FUEL BILLS PREVENTS WATER CONDENSATION FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED EASY TERMS as low as $5.00 PER MONTH SUNDAYS & EVENINGS CALL FE 4-8200 FOR A FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE SAVE UP TO 25% IF YOU ACT NOW ON ALL WEATHER COMFORT COMPLETE MODERNIZATION SERVICE @ Breezeways @ Recreation Rooms @ Attics ®@ Dens ®@ Kitchens @ Porches crock HUA @ Aluminum Siding x | BLOCKS NORTH © Bathrooms OF TELEGRAPH . ’ ie y ; : ‘ ’ ® UP IN THE TREES = Because the Sayers’ house is built on a hill, the view out the front picture windows gives the impression of living in the trees. Nothing breaks the view of trees, lake and distant highway. Sheer white draperies are pulled back to each side. The carpeting is striped in off-white, black and aqua. The nubby upholstery of the sofa has browns and green in it. Walls are pale green. KIGHTEEN __ Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER NEW HOMES and COTTAGES ® REC. ROOMS © KITCHENS ® ATTICS © BATHS © SIDING © ADDITIONS © BREEZEWAYS \% ® REMODELING ®@ ROOFING ® GARAGES ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONVENTIONAL NO MONEY DOWN | EM 3-450] 551 HILLTOP DRIVE FHA PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 7, 1959 Latest Colors According to a noted color stylist, violet and mauve hues are the latest thing in colors for the, jhome. Shades, hues, and tints of violet including pale tints of hya- cinth, pink, lilac and mauve are |favoted for painting room walls. |The popular pink and aqua tones hare being used wtih bluish shades of violet. These mative colors are |proving to be suitable backgrounds for conservative decorating for |home interiors. LOTS with LAKE PRIVILEGES At Middle & Upper Straits Lakes $10 DOWN—$5 A WEEK BEN Z. SCHNEIDER MA 4-1202 er MA 4-2555 814 Pentiac Trail Walled Lake GARAGES ” CUSTOM BUILT--- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 2% DISCOUNT ON ALL GARAGES ORDERED THIS MONTH Free Estimates Pedy-Bilt PHONE P E DY- B I LT Workmanship and Materials wo Builders of Fine Garages Means Guaranteed COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Reoms @ Rreezeways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding FHA TERMS Cement Work Garace Co. 7722 Austere, Waterford OR 3-5619 NOW | _ YOUR MONEY WILL BUY A BIGGER HOME ~ Y > The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached garage, 2!’ farm-style kitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living area Priced at Only $13,990 Pontiac MOTOR DIV. schools, TeLeoearye 7 Open | Proudly Built by: CARLO Construction Co. MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. muter station. Models Located at: 6220 Williams Lake Rd. V4 Mile West of Airport Road and 6006 Airport Road Va Mile North of Williams Lake Road realty, inc. ONLY $290 down Ples Cests 30-YEAR FHA TERMS Including 75’x150’ Lot Near shopping and com- churches, to 9 P.M. Daily Ph. OR 3-000] Sales by: | 6220 Williams Lake Rd. ORlande 3-4597 10450 Oak Park 37, Michigan W. Nine Mile Road JORdan 6-9834 e! ALL THE BUILT-IN DRYER ———— ———- = ———$— se COME 4s Cloth eedsyas =) usually have to buy E WAILL-TO- WALL caRrtIn \ wes SIPS = ty 3 BEDROOMS PERIMETE not one pe Go in Basement Here’s the Answer QUESTION: Am setting up ajaround the wood to keep it from workshop in our basement, which werree. a ; TION: I expect to make a is dry at all times. I plan on plyw port : kitchen jputting up a lumber storage rack | ink. Is there any kind from some old plumbing pipe which | of plywood I should I have on hand. Will this be al ANSWER: That's a pretty right. broad question, so the answer | ANSWER: Yes, the pipe can | will have to be in the same vein. | be used for this purpose, as- | You should first attempt te get | suming that it will fit standard | plywood whese top er (or elbows and tees. To prevent | face) harmonizes with kind warpage of the stock, do not | of wood used in other cabinets place the pipe supports more | in the kitchen, Thus, it might be than three feet apart. Probably {| birch plywood or pine or some the most important thing is not | other type of wood. If the other cabinets are painted, what you use for the storage rack, but how you stack the [then you might get by picely with lumber, \the most inexpensive plywood Spacer blocks should be placed|Which is fir. In that event, be over each frame crosspiece and |Sure to give the fir plywood a coat between layers of the wood. This |f special sealér before putting on will allow sufficient air to circulate the paint. While most plywood —_—_—_—__—__ cabinets of that type are made of ordinary plywood, it might be wise to use exterior plywood in areas that well be exposed to water or dampness. Be sure to seal all edges and ends of the plywood, |whether or not they will be covered |with molding. If your family’s bathroom facil- QUESTION: How can I restore ities are overcrowded, and you are 4 bright finish to aluminum seeking a location for an extra! ANSWER: By rubbing it with room, don't forget to consider the| Steel wool. The finer the grade basement, recommends the Better °f steel wool, the smoother the Basement Institute. It points out, finish, that bathrooms often can be in- stalled at lower cost than else-| ® where in the house, because con- nections to existing water srl 00 Q| Ing S and waste-disposa]l lines usual ly; can be made most easily. The basement bathroom will - Made of )yds especially convenient for your chil-| dren if you have an outside exit, from the basement to your yard.) ; Then your youngsters can use the The plain, ordinary, unpretty facilities without disturbing the 2X4. long used for the sturdy job rest of the house. of framing millions of American homes, today is becoming a glam- A bathroom below grade also our boy in home design. makes a handy ‘‘mud-room"’ where Solid adults and children can wash up nailed after playing or working outdoors. Extra Bathroom Can together to form texture- surfaces of 2x4s are being) Rumpus Room Floors Need Wax Protection, Bad weather this time of year drives youngsters indoors and that | is when the rumpus room takes a beating. Floors, particularly, get smal wear and tear from fast-flying feet and heavy shoes that track in soil and grit. Furniture and pensiing| also suffer. If the floors are wood, they| sheuld be buffed with paste or} liquid polishing wax. Each gives) lasting protection. If the floors are} rubber or asphalt tile, vinyl plastic | or other man-made material, use a self-polishing wax. Furniture, fixtures and game ta- bles also take on a new sparkle with waxing and add a well-kept look to the room. Wisconsin is only 81 square miles smaller in area than neigh- boring Iowa. eeeseceseoeoegeseeceees. Premiere Residentia! Community in the Entire Birmingham- Bleemfield Area HICKORY HEIGHTS Ranches—Tri-Léveis—UCobonials 3-4 Bedrooms—$30- $40, Model on Topview, off Adams; %& Mile South of F Long Lake ROBERTSON BROS. UW 9-3500 @ Poccosccoseccsocccseces Electric Heating FREE ESTIMATES EVANS ELECTRIC CO. 828 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-1380 sane ae LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites EM 3-0085 or MU 4-8825 This Can Happen in Your Home for $450 per week as ‘little as tte iS at _ thee -_=—_ ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM MAKE IT THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER WITH A COMPLETE NEW KITCHEN DON’T PUT IT OFF “Call Your Home Improvement Center for Over 20 Years” ® Attic Rooms ® Basement Rooms © Siding © Gutters ® Kitchens © Plastering © Alterations © Porches © Recreation Rooms ® House ® Roofing © Dormers ® Violations Corrected © Bathrooms © Painting ® Additions © Comb. Windows Leveling ® Piers FE 4.2575 MIDWEST Builders & Supply 718 W. Huron St. Pontiac An easy-to-reach washroom down- stairs helps prevent a great deal of tracking of mud, grim and dirt rich ceilings and, at the same) time to supply the structural ele-| ments of a roof. In other words, | one solid plank of 2x4s, nailed to-} . AVON MANOR Ealaler- IN THIS ALL-ELECTRIC HOME with Westinghouse appliances, all the things you'd BUILDER’S COST . . onto your first- floor carpets. gether with the narrow widths ex- posed, forms both the exposed ceiling of homes and the roof as well. Only shingles og other roof- ling need to be applied. ! The exposed ceiling has lovely texture, and it may be left un- | stained or « Mest popu- | lar 2x4s used for this style of | design are either fir or west coast hem Lower grades of these, woods can be \ used at considerable savings. { The cost of this type of roof sys- tem, according to one outstanding architect, Van Evra Bailey of Portland, Oregon, who has de- signed many homes in this style, is less than the cost of a conven- tional roof system which has to be framed in with rafters, and cov- lered with sheathing as well as shingles. In construction, Bailey, said, this nail-laminated roof of! 2x4s lays up very fast. These roofs are extremely stur- dy, Bailey said, and require little, F any, maintenance inside. No} a= bracing or other beams | are needed, he said, although/ some architects use a heavy tim-| ‘ber for decorative effect, [wo Famous Names IN HOME HEATING BRYAN FRENCH DOWAGIAC One of the oldest and most re- Come in and see us about your gas or oil heating needs. Our men are all highly trained ex- perts. And, we handle the line noted for top | uality — Dowagiac. Come in soon! CRA TPE WH Heating and Sheet Metal * Contractor Serving Pontiet Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 ~~ Rock Granules Provide Color, Protection Tough asphalt shingles get their rugged ability to shrug off the ‘ wearing effects of weather from a thick layer of rock granules em- bedded in the surface of the ~ , textured appearance harsh, ugly glare. They also carry Steel Furnaces the pigments that make possible lthe many colors available in as- |phalt shingles. WITH THE HO ee a-| The kitchen is another of the}, .. ‘ ‘ fea Seew CELLAR There is a pleasing blend of ma-| \lations of twigs, leaves and debris A. MURRAY WHITE ¥ u STANTON =. an S8 terials. a gracefulness of line, a areas profiting from the canti--may be set afire by chimney . * |: oe a aL ie , ete lever technique, since the area it/sparks | : - caer two storied height and low-slung| gains by projecting beyond the rest Heating & Plumbing }oo7* eA ranch in the efficient split-level wO pone mall apeken (Tre CWE Gomtrncion ren, Seen of the rear wall makes the di SEE US FIRST IS construction. ference between comfort and con- INCORPORATED . vv tor Land Contracts—Real Estate— {103 State FE 5- 1683 | The balance is apparent in the! gestion. Enpurance-—investmente— : . ' | | 14VING AND BEDROOM LEVELS — Furniture outlines show for Pca aeaee a eee PRIVATE BATH ENTRANCE DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD FE 4-9544 207 W. Montcalm of the home enc es oO | comfortable size of a= reoms. Note the two entrances to main bath. cia: each i filly deveined The bedroom wing contains isl Dawsgn, enn Ruttertield = —— = Te —————— S; : J me lama . j : inaw 5 z Sy and uncramped. The three bed- three large and well planned bed-] p,.n6 FE 2-420 agin ccasive } rooms, each with an abundance of |rooms on the sleeping level are Study Plan Order Coupon | all of generous size. . Living and dining rooms are Send to The Pontiac Press, hall and master bedroom, giving b\} M7 : big but not overpowering. The . CURRENT PRO BLEMS Pontiac, Mich. kitchen is just right for efficient the master a private entrance to Enclosed is 50 cents in -oin. {| work without unnecessary steps.|the bath, if not the luxury of a . Please send me a copy of the | There’s a den-family room on the| ‘Tue private bath. —— D & W: study plan Of The House uf || ground level for children's play} On the ground level below the AN ARD The Week Design X83. | and relaxation. | bedrooms is the den, with big ie | ELECTRIC No stamps accepted. Please | And the heuse is compact. | storage closet, a lavatory handy : e oe ee ee The living and sleeping levels to terrance entrance, and the closet space. The large family! bath is accessible from both the . . : ins. . e Md Contracting & Service °° | contain 1,153 square feet of habi- | &4Tase. si? cellar, a half-level —, then dress if up with wonderful ; NAME ~..... ae ate +» |) table area. The den-family room | below ie en, —— “noe Located in the Auburn (Please t) adds 274 square feet for a to- for heater and laundry as we Heights Laundromat STREET _....... cc cccuccecces - | tal of only 1,427. | as plenty of room for additional ue . storage. Z 2951 Adams Road i ao STATE.......+. |} X-83 in the House of the Week| : - -« « he series was designed by Architect! ’ | Ub 22880 | Samect a ee piri Dee penton ie brie vences and - ¥ a gf 7 1% baths, ’-sha r te LS Asi baste ’ . = ee a SS | rooms, 7 pel natural vertical wood siding. The sade ee Ww ead om rms of double gable roof should be of | the ‘‘L’’, and den connected to the} light blue asphalt shingles, thus rear terrace by sliding glass doors. | creating an interesting color con- | The garage is neatly tucked away] ‘rast among the three basic ma | on the ground level underneath the terials. Over-all dimensions are} | hediranen level, 45’ 6" width. by 25’ 4° depth. | } |COUPON HW X-83 | SQUEEZED FOUNDATION | = In order to gain extra floor| area, Architect Paul extended a series of cantilevers out from the | basic foundation wall in the bed- COME Sete WHY $0 MANY FAMI LIES ARE BU YI NG | room wing, living room and kitch- en. The result is larger floor area |on a smaller basic foundation, : thus decreasing expensive excava- tion and concrete foundation work. T H E a '@) M E The living room is located so that its major section is off the main traffic path. The focal point ; is la ind : : bined in the cantiovered bey | | IN PONTIAC KNOLLS with a built-in storage unit for ; TV, hi-fi, bar, record, book sto- rage and heater unit. This pro- jecting bay gives interest to both the exterior and interior of the house while at the same time i saving valuable floor space for { furniture. : ‘ Tie dig om is open och | 6 BATHROOMS 3 BEDROOMS | living room and directly accessible i from the kitchen. The ‘“L’”’ ar- i ‘ =<" | Tremendous PANELED VICTORY ROOM ing areas to borrow space from by : i ig NG, CERI pm THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING FOR EVERLASTING HOME BEAUTY rend deriv cot’ MAGNOLIA STONE — FE 5-4522 DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS FRAME —_ atta — BLOCK 2575 FLOOR INCLUDED NO MONEY DOWN eal UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY THIS MODEL SLICHTLY HIGHER First Payment Next Year! WE DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK Home Modernization — FHA Terms Available OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. to8 P.M. OR 4-0371 Call Now for Free Estimate 5744 Highland Road — Between Crescent Lake and Airport Road -- alillRes FOR HOMES © RESTAURANTS SCHOOLS © BEAUTY PARLORS MOTELS ® ETC. ~ 22 models to choose from and = for your budget. EASY ERMS. OPEN DAILY—SUNDAY 12 TO 8 or by Appointment CALL OR 3-8021 each other while retaining their in- $ || dividual identity. i tr K : The kitchen is another of X-83's H Coun y C nl, = n an E } prime assets. It provides space for Set j a wall oven, refrigerator, counter ° *¢ 7 top range and full sink cabinets U fj hi d Ath BEDROOM DEN e GAS HEAT along with a considerable amount n nis e J or ' : i}| of countertop and cabinet space. : On top of this, it is large Fs enough to comfortably accommo- date a table big enough for the | gs a . FULL PRICE INCLUDES: i . Large lot and all features ‘ Factory-Authorized mentioned in this ad... / Sales and Service NO GIMMICKS...Jest down-to-earth { PERMUTIT | Pioneer and world’s largest and most experienced manufacturer | ef water conditioning equipment. PRACTICAL HOME BUNLDERS VICTORY OVER RISING COSTS | Automatic, semi-automatic, and MAS MADE THIS BEAUTIFUL ROOM POSSIBLE — if manual. ROSS BUILT TRI-LEVEL $22,000 | WATER SOFTNERS OVER 1800 SQ. FT. OF J r LIVING SPACE PANELED REC. ROOM WATKINS LAKE RD. | ILTERS CERAMIC TILE—GAS HEAT WITH FIREPLACE PURIFIERS BUILT-IN KITCHEN PAVED STREETS, CITY WATER ° IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY XB iI) | To Remove Hardness, Dirt, Iron m and to Eliminate Bad Tastes and Odors. 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. i = = TELEGRAPH PHONE TODAY + FULL BAS THS (on ! RICK +. EXTRA LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN. © GAS REAT For a Free streine GLASS DOOR AND MORE « EXTRA LARGE ; , CLOSETS » EXCEPTIONALLY LIVABLE TRAFFIC PATTER “Built With Pride” Water Analysis fs EES WARD W. ROSS MASTER BUILDER =, National Water | Conditioning ) 8 SERVICE PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, 3048 Sashabaw ‘Drayton Plains 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD x DON MODEL PHONE: FE 3-9156 UNiversity 4.6272 OR 3.1246 TWENTY _ they can be used on walls, furniture jishing. Woodblend filler will not _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 ax ‘Substitute for Closet i i Ae i a i in Le, Sa ee A or any type of woodwork after fin-|shrink, loosen or stain. . —_ or Old Time Hatrack Pontia Electrical’ Distributors for @ Wiring Supplies @ Light Fixtures @ Motor Controls FE 2-9279 c Electric Supply Co. What to do with extra coats and| hats when the entrance closet is| filled is a wintertime poser. In-| expensive and goodlooking hat! racks made of natural wood (wal- nut, teak, mahogany), with Knobs for hats or coats, can be mounted mae Now We'll Pour as | and are poured concrete. They are said to permit the concrete to harden properly by keeping in the heat. Concrete Anytime , | BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)—Nation- |al Gypsum Co. has developed two new products it says ‘“‘could revo-| The company said Thermaform lutionize the yearly cycle of heavy|is for walls and Thermaslab for construction.’’ concrete floors. Both will be on Dean D. Crandell, vice president| the market before the end of 1959. HOURS 8 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - . . 2432 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac on a wall. More decorative, more expensive and equally useful for storage are narrow strips of black and brass. Square brass hooks anchored be- tween two black strips swing out when needed for coat or hat stor- age, When not in use, the hooks are flat against the wall, forming a decorative pattern It’s safe... worry about reduced fuel flow when a cold spe It’s clean... It’s economical... It's true that the initial cost of your equipment pilot light to keep burning year-round. You get these services.., refills...free tank protection against rust... receipts. Houses Warm Up to Shell H. H. SMITH OIL CO. FE 2-8343 We warmly recommend you to 590 S$ Oil Heating makes the best sense when youre planning your home! And Shell Heating Oil is your best buy because... With oii heat, your fuel and air ignite within the combustion chamber. There's no possibility of dangerous unseen leakage—no Shell Heating Oil is refined for clean-burning. And when you heat with oil, exhaust is discharged outside of the home. because your oil burner is a quality engineered mechanism. But oil gives you more heat per dollar. What's more, there’s no costly With our Certified Comfort Heating Oil Plan you get automatic ll hits. is slightly greater, metered delivery —————————— Ee | . PADDOCK ST. try us | BEFORE — Workmen are | of building an addition to the home on Inglewood. The famil James V. Sayers Home Constructed by Son (Continued from Page 17) the refrigerator there are more cupboards. Accessories are copper. Floor tile is beige with multi- colored spatters. Cabinets and dado in the breakfast room are birch. Walls above are cream. Counter tops are yellow with beige squiggles. The curtains are striped in gray and brown. The soffit is papered. In one corner of the breakfast | room an attractive brass basket holds a spider plant. The table has a plastic top resembling marble Steel chairs have striped plastic upholstery in beigé, brown and gray. In4he birch paneled den there is aqua sculptured carpeting. Floor length draperies have aqua, gold and black figures on them. In addition to a desk and framed a bookcase there are red leather | chairs The bathroom has two shades of pink tile used on the floor. Walls are pale pink, as are fixtures and the ceramic tile vanity top. Rugs are aqua and the pink curtains have an aqua and black design. Bob's room is pleasantly mas- culine with “bare oak floors and beige walls. The white curtains have cinnamon, yellow and black ovals on them, The spread and | beside rug are cinnamon color. There's a quaint little black antique rocker in Mr. and Mrs. Sayers’ bedroom. Otherwise the furniture is pale gray. Walls are pink and the rugs lilac color. MORE LILAC Lilac flowers on a white ground | carries out the color scheme in | both bedspread and curtains The curtains have some pink in them as well Down in the basement there's a compact little kitchen in the laundry room. Theres’ a pass- through to the recreation room. Under the stairs there is a large storage area. Near the door opening to the lake side is a dressing room and shower reginning the job oi We Ve er a small bedrooms ar Samuel Ashley y had only two recreation room. also wanted a garage that they could use as a lin charge of research for the firm, |noted that in the past when con- crete was poured at temperatures “it usually ting action or performance.” | National Gypsum’s new prod- | tcts — Thermaform and Ther- 3 BEDROOMS $100 MOVES YOU IN! WALL-TO-W CARPET 135 W. KENNETT FE 5-9251 | } EMM NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960 : 7 nd needed more room. They , for swimmers. The garage is on this level also. FAIR VIEW HILLS MILFORD TRI-LEVEL $11,990 Brown inserts in the beige tile loor set the color scheme for the recreation room. The buff | brick fireplace extends through the exterior wall and makes an | outside grill on the cement patio. Built up bricks, capped with stone make window seats at the | picture window overlooking the | lake. A brick planter is placed | just inside the door. Walls are | paneled in knotty pine. Furni- | ture down here is rustic in style | and sturdy. Material Co. HOOVER VACUUM LET US FINISH YOUR now, into a large family room or bedrooms. Let us build that un-used attic into mote live-able room for you. We'will help design and modernize your home for you. Many building problems can be easily solved if you call Oak-Wood Building & NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY FREE PLANNING SERVICE AA Re € > BLDG. and MATERIAL CO. ee ea SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealer | OAK-WOOD FREE PICK UP . Expert Service 24 Hour Answering Service ,BARNES HARGRAVE |= 1006 Joslyn Road, Pontiac Free Parking at the Deor FE 5-9101 i Bar-Lavatory |s Cheap to Build One of the fastest and most eco- nomical ways to build a_ sink- equipped bar area and a powder room in the basement is to locate the facilities on opposite sides of a two-way plumbing wall to take ad- vantage of common water supply lines | The wall also will pay off as a space-saver in a small basement.| Since it carries no structural load, the wall offers big pockets for joversize medicine and storage cab- | jinets in the powder room. | An attractive bar-lavatory layout | with a common plumbing wall was| |featured in a recent issue of Pop-| ular Science magazine. A unique hideaway idea feature in the mag- lazine'’s design was a hinged bar that swings around to cover the | sink. when it is not in use. | For a good-looking yet prac- | tical decer,’the walls, bar, lava- | tory and sink counters are cov- | ered with plastic-surfaced hard- board, A. handsome woodgrain gives the bar area an informal STUIUANNUUINIIUUUIILINOIUUVUULUUUHRULLLAUUEA UL cL FE 3-7925 HHNNNNN0G0N00000000000N0NUNEOEONLbNLLOOEEALOONENUONOLEOOENOOOEOLULILIFE - OSGI ed Bey PORN: TSS SRE SS It’s Easy to Insulate Your Home the Benson Way! Sounds like a frightening undertaking? It need not be—just one stop at Benson Lumber Company will set you up with every detail you need to insulate. You get more warmth, spend less on fuel, when you install insulation yourself. M.A.B SE LUMBER = Bustiers SUPPLIES «FUEL a LUMBER? nliac Ib, Mich. Tee #42521 549 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac /6, M De It Teday— Winter Is Here Tomorrow! appearance, while a distinctive marble pattern on the twin lava- tories and side walls accents the colorful wall panels in the powder reom, Highly-resistant to heat and moisture, this hardboard never re-|§ quires refinishing. Extremely easy | © to maintain, even hard-to-remove - Efficient wall opening AVERAGE SIZE ALL READY TO SET IN Th. “Y * »Economical © Save 65°/, on Air Infiltration © Get 200 more inches of glass in © Have a counterbalanced window that always operates easily © Give your home the modern look 2. CHANGE YOUR OLD STYLE Weight and Cord WINDOWS to MODERN Weatherstripped Units! -Convenient CALL ANYTIME stains can be wiped off plastic- surfaced hardboard with a sudsy/| cloth. A free plan showing construction § 4 details for a bar-lavatory arrange- | ment built from a common plumb- | ing wall can be obtained by writing | a postal to Marsh Wall Products, | |Inc., Dept. PR-2, Dover, Ohio. | Now's the time to buy, report | |housing authorities. The home| is paid. 13 = —— |§ BLDG. & SUPPLY CO., Inc. NO PAYMENTS TIL 1960 ON A as Tai cas ke Oo to D 92 W. HURON, Pontiac FE 3-7833 26. Hour a Dey” Le Quality Workmanship @ Family Rooms @ Garages @ Kitchens @ Additions @ Recreation Rooms @ Attics @ Aluminum Siding Call Now! m lighting by LIGHTOLIER An eye-catching silhouette for your dining or living room, dinette, playroom. Sweeping (21”), shim- mering brass shade is pierced to create a cheerful “twinkle” effect. Plentiful diffused downlight plus soft play of uplight. Raises, lowers — and with Lightolier’s ingenious new ceiling track, can be installed as “Traveller” that glides along your 2 ceiling. Public Welcome: 175 South Saginaw Street pai a ek rf an i New decorating freshness New flexibility Electrical Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING ‘ a or tageanenes caeames. * J re am Be ei a i cate a 2s et st, cs rat ae Stop in Anytime From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday Thru Friday—_— Monday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. r. KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring Is Done BY 2 Licensed Electrical Contractor ae FE 2-9261 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 TWENTY-ONE Clean Flagstones | Let Phone Decide Color ?** *'s and holders, address in- Durgble Beauty Finland has 250,000 rplndage. + ; ° ' , aX, . ’ A. - |dex cases, and other desk acces- oe ND Give flagstone terraces a thor-| os ¢ ad Scheme for Accessories | sories. | The era of preéfabrication is ap- Y ough*cleaning after the barbecuing | i . tags Ka x * * hing diy. H ives FREE TURKE aah. Te sk tid ot | Se Ee If you have one of the new col- | seaaeenasiaipasiencapuncliaiiemagiiiiiaidaaen, with $20 or more < g grease spots, ark , 1 telephones on your desk at You can go one step further and| modernize their bathrooms by in- h hose dows flagstones, sprinkle with; # § |nome, match or blend your acces-|5¢lect a drawer lining of,the same stalling lightweight, washable aapotigesnte dry sal soda concentrated crystals, sory colors to the phone. Carry| shade. It’s easily done with the!panels. These are of vinyl and VICTOR PAINT and leave over night. Next morn- ing, wet area and go over it with! a long-handled, stiff-bristled brush. | Hose down again. the color throughout in selecting! array of colors now available in|have butterflies, leaves and other 158 N. SAGINAW =. desk calendars, penc il _and ‘shelf _and ar awer linings. % ‘designs t to perk up t the room. | LS ° aS 8 Fae Rea SORE 26 2 as eR, rye Na phi gy see i ae a be oe DAE has 9 OVER 1200 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE PLUS GARAGE 3 BEDROOM INC, LOT 16,950 SMITHA-LILLY 828 Main St., Rechester OL 1-814! a 4 Se ‘ / 4 of 4 , | | U | AFTERWARDS — Here is the Ashley hom« The exterior is covered with asbestos shingles to ; ’ a ee ‘ U of} | after the addition made it a tri-level. On the match the original house. Bob’s Building Service ‘ af] j ground level there is a garage with doors at both did the construction work which took about five | my: ’ ends. Upstairs are two bedrooms. Completely weeks. | EVEN IF YOU DO NOT ° insulated, the addition is heated by soca —_ | HAVE A GAS PERMIT! One new home has been built for with Crane | Store Kids IN . Garage United Sisles die 1950. mime Clean, comfortable gas heat can be yours RIGHT Radiant Baseboard Panels While Auto Is Away NOW while you are waiting for a gas permit. We Here’s the latest thing in heating! SHOWCASE can install a gas furnace (or do it yourself at our Heat is distributed through panels) A sheltered play area for the commuting station or office any- : wholesale price) and you can enjoy bottle gas heat that replace your baseboards. Rooms! youngsters can be a ble ssing Or now The permanent show of build- P z Joy 9 are_eveny heated. Every of homemaker when the days £TO™ ing products. Over 100 pred; 3. until you get your gas permit. Then, by simply Nelow windows is unobstructed, per. (Shorter, grayer and wetter. The NUH ® roe! Un PoMk oy © ff manufacturers to assist you |= Changing the orifice, you can convert to natural mitting freedom in furniture ar-jowner of a free and uncluttered t La i. as ig with your building or re- ; . rangement. Crane Radiant Baseboard| basement is likely to find it filled ‘Tom sharp wind, rain or mist, a | modeling problems! There is gas at very little cost. Panels for steam or hot water sys-|with her own children and their carport can offer good play no charge and nothing is for terns can be installed in your present friends engaged in any number of| space for wheel toys, roller = OPEN DAILY : | Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9—Suiday 2-5 e home * | pursuits — all noisy — on a damp hopscotch, jump rope and | e. FOR STEAM OR HOT WATER autumn day. SHOWCASE, INC. 136 BROWNELL sT. | If you're not so fortunate or if - = - BEAMING... .7OR NEw Of the noise is too ear-piercing, look In northern parts of the country, an ae NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY FIRST PAYMENT 1960 2 eal eee. 200: With a roof and possibly a REMODELED HOMES for other possibilities where dusk comes in mid-after- One of the most accessible areas noon sheltered, lighted play for fall-winter play is the carport _ Eames & Bown, Inc. ne exile Fathers “may protest, space will keep small fry close by MERCER HEATING bs at thi works: a hardship on the} jand visible. 55 E. Pike FE 3-7195 Car but the area would be used| STORE TOOLS 24-HOUR SERVICE r—GAS OIL Your Gas ____| mostly when the car is parked at) Probably the most difficult part | Thermo Products Gas or Oil |) @ 105,000 BTU 105,000 BTU Heating Bill — __ of winterizing the carport is to | Phone MA 4-1569 or FE 4-4508 Can Be get garden tools and similar stor- | 825 N. Pontiac Tr., Walled Lk. | $208 $252 S age provided for to clear the floor. ‘ Spread Out |Sharp tools should be stored either eer No Money Down No Meney Down Over the bee high shelves or in separate | FRED W_ | Year, Too! storage cabinets where young chil: dren can’t reach them. ] O A. M. = 2 Pp. M. | Insecticides, fertilizers and | MOOTE, Inc. | similar items should be locked Electrical Contractor 0 0 wi ll 0 inl a I C e a ng 0. i up either in q cabinet outdoors .[ or, if they can’t stand low tem- e COMMERCIAL *4 peratures, inside in the basement 4a COLONIAL LUMBER or utility room. @ INDUSTRIAL Your Heating Supermarket” : d « Pe | To make the area attractive to fe) 25 Y in Ponti ‘- the children, you may want to Pin pp dere 3401 WwW. HURON ST. FE 8-0484 4 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD \brighten it up a bjt. A dingy, ve 4.0317 1% Mil Week of Pauslae Kiveodl jcobwebby, leaf-strewn enclosure 845 W. Huron St. . " OR 4- 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airpo doesn’ tappeal. A concrete floor, FE 2-3924—FE 2-4 | OF bi A) ae ee El ee ee OM ke eR ee at Willioms Leke Rd. \for example, might be quickly |& = Wh ete a). rR ee IR... ST Pa ae ree eras Rey Bie Uae r -— manor ener ane painted with the special CONCTete | sesso knee aRRRRARERRNNR NERS a SLT ET LE LE TIE. }paints. You'll see them in light : or dark sr Quality The fl - ake . hed d | 4 e floor shou was own "Yorkmanship first with a detergent solution and WM fe LS” Quality rinsed and dried. Pick a paint suitable for outdoor use. It can be Materials applied with brush, roller or spray or, fast and easy, with q regular At Reasonable Prices floor sponge mop. For a Free Estimate | "The beveled sponge mop head Call: | works the paint into the roughish AUTOMATIC | concrete surface and rinses out fter use in soap and water. HEATING CO. . WITH 5,000 Successful Installations On the smooth clean floor you TORIDHEET in Pontiac Ares. may want to paint a hopscotch ; 17 Orchard Lake Ave. lcourt or a tricycle track, It might’; AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 2-9124 jbe a help, too, to outline “‘stalls”’ for the parking of trikes, bikes and wagons, THE MARK ’59 BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY ... with COLONIAL OVERTONES = >> ee . . . design by Scholz “‘Gas Specials BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU GAS FORCED “ FURNACE Includes Ducts and 00 Registers for full 5 room house. 4» Only DELIVERED or CS ur Se ee ee € % “f ‘ ~ , _ ee ee ae * “= esis’. LL yet ~Siy ae ve ee, ae OE Oe ee a ~~ el : ; - ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES: i | ® Big combination Family Room and Kitchen ® Combination General Electric built - in 1 No Money Down! © Cheice of 3 or 4 Bedrooms range and oven 4 rime nce © Grouping of living, dining and family ® Cotton carpeted living room, bedrooms —— v1 DELCO: HE Al $11.61 Per Month rooms to one side, with rear-of-the-house and hall ec Ram*2 LIVING Rabe hue privacy and access to the patio from each. ® Choice of paint colors and most any color ——— Gonarat ry wi a"n He" td ar 97 20-¢ | | | © Two convenient baths (Ceramic Tiled) toilet fixtures a ot DELCO one serving the master bedroom. ® 600 sq. ft. blacktop driveway included | ii | ® Natural Fireplace (second Fireplace op- = ; i F iF j 2 Full brick veneer and Patio slab (10° x : = a Fes tional) 15’) included i 27.9%" ‘ee i " , 1 {| | © Vinyl asbestos tile in kitchen, family room 3 GAS CONVERSION ri ae sme ores FOUR VARIATIONS of the MARK ‘59 ‘ can | fees OE _ ‘22.500 1 '26,500.4 | 0 ip 2 ee, it 9 | OPEN iH |= ; Complete with 0 | Se foie S eae SATURDAY, SUNDAY 3 S ay Automatic Fe ur 4 bannaas if 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. & cx ar) eH Controls Delivered i fof | MON. 6 P.M.-9 P.M. SN > $ : : fp: = — HI-HILL VILLAGE A ¢—____—__ 3% Miles—> { ’ fi Fevsiin 3 } SUBDIVISION ° RY O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY ~ <— | -—— me &! ALIENATE Baskee.n? | § . CAR GARAGE built by: :- Authorized Oakland County Distributor : mneeeng } ‘ y: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION co. 371 Voorheis Rd. Ons, Speier se Doty! FE 2-2919 | caiaalatied ae Sales by: O'NEIL REALTY FEderal 3-7103 Pe eee Oona ae Sid! TE NERS EE iis te BE EES s * Fe EAE EY SARA, OS IE RY _TWENTY-TWO Anything Goes on Roo! Sale Windows Comply With Council Rules leaves were the roof materials of primitive men and can still be found in “backward'’ cultures. | Wood, metal, clay and asbestos are | more recent home roofing materi- als, but the most popular of all today is the asphalt shingle with inches to permit easy escape case of fire. Floor -to house safer for its occupants, says the Small Homes Council of the University of Illinois in its 4. its coating of mineral granules. copyrighted circular, ‘Hazard Free Houses for All.” the floor to avoid the hazard of! Cention: ae Serene Ane Here are some of the Council's istaking the window for a door. | , 92 | . ~ valid in 23 of the states. ______jsuggestions for windows in any 5. Minimum sill height for | home: stairway or second floor should 1. To avoid collisions with pro- be 36 inches. These should be jecting awning and casement win- screened securely, but with ; dows, planting beds should be put screens readily removable in | Oil Burners . beneath them. never sidewalks case of fire. Sales and Service 2. All windows which cannot Building material dealers carry) ) be reached from the ground or 4 wide variety of weod windows} MOERY NS) porch should be of a type that in stock that are adaptable to all OIL BURNER can be washed from inside. f these safety recommendations 3. All major rooms including — OO FE 2-4970 basement playrooms, should have Automobiles were first sold on a door leading outside, or at least, the payment plan in “ideal _ “UNIT STEP hy —~ , ALSO ; CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ One-Piece Constru:tion e iz @ Permanent Beavty—Ruyged , a ee Dependability oe ‘ @ FHA Specification Re ks ue ane @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation > * z a Y/-_ -— EN Free. Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! UP TO 42 SQ. "FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 5 w e a * & ra a wn L a cs | & Be a a Ee & | & e he te * ia a ra Safety Tread Reduces Slipping a © & a a a . 6497 pigniend WANTED ANY TYPE of WORK Lowest Prices ic Now in Effect! ———~ HOUSE RAISING © KITCHENS © ATTICS © RECREATION ROOMS © BATHROOMS © PLUMBING @ HEATING @ SHEET METAL WORK FREE ESTIMATES FREE HOME PLANNING SERVICE Careful window planning makes|one window no smaller than 24x30 ceiling window s| should start 6 to 10 inches from) ? @ the entire plug cracked or broken D¢M Building Service | FEderal = 2255 E. Walton Blvd. Open Daily to 9 P. M. = Corner Opdyke Sunday 12 to 4 2 : EVENINGS and SUNDAY OR 3-2276 . CR RRR SRR R RRR 8 broken connections. If _there's NOV EMBER 7, 1959 Bathtubs Come in Three Styles Planning the bathrooms for a new house or an existing house | to be modernized? You may choose | three different types of bathtubs. There is, first of all, the rec-! tangular or conventional type of| bathtub. More than 75 per cent) of bathtubs of this type are 5 feet, long and from 29 to 30 inches wide) on the outside. If the fixture has | a front rim seat, the outside width| is around 33 inches. The inside | |width of this type of bathtub is| }from 27 to 28 inches. | This type of bathtub can also} ‘be obtained in other, sizes such ‘as 444 feet Jong and 5', feet long. The second style of bathtub is square or hearly square. Some manufacturers make a bathtub of this size that is 48 inches square whereas others make a fixture that measures 48 by 46 | or 48 by 44 } This model of bathtub, which| jcomes with a seat and an oval | \bathing area on the diagonal, is! popular because it serves as a 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, PIUGGING iw? ROWBiES WINTER SALE Ge STANLEY ® PORCH ENCLOSURES a © ADDITIONS in| © BREEZEWAYS tO], mm £0) 8): ale), | ee " LAMP TROUBLES — Most lamp troubles are little ones that | can be fixed with a minimum of time and effort. Learn what to @) look for when the light goes out. | e -Let's Throw Some Light son Lamp Ditticulties SHOWER as a shower receptor. | & | The third style of bathtub is more | @) ‘There’s not much reason for|no obvious trouble the switch js f a shower receptor than bathtub. | gw throwing a lamp away unless it’s worn. Get a new socket. It is about 42 inches by from 29) @ been around so long you can’t, Often just an insert can be|'0 36 inches and from 10 to 1¢ = . bought and used in the old brass inches deep. Like the square bath, stand looking at it anymore. ; tt a Arik fe . ___ shell. A cardboard liner goes be-|!! too, has a built in seat or a seat} @ Short of a complete smashing tween the insert and the shell for 0" the rim. It is ideally suited as (ua bs em ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS @ AWNING WINDOWS e @ HORIZONTAL SLIDERS @ @ JALOUSIES @ DISCOUNTS @ there's little that can go wrong insulation. Connect wires the same @ Shower receptor, as a foot bath. | wes’ g With one that you can't repair way you did in the plug, in a and asachild’s bath. ee Wo gm A @ easily and cheaply. |clockwise direction. sar UP Next time a floor or table lamp| CORD — If it's frayed or brok: WHEN You HEAT-**. qe TO 0 en, replace it. There also can ‘hidden breaks in the wire. If ved |light goes on and off as you move @ begins to flicker or won't even @ light, check it over yourself. It | won't take long. And a lamp that’s| ATTENTION BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS Call ED for Wholesale Prices STANLEY | and Complete Information it MI 6-4188 FE 2-1684 |you replace the wire, disconnect the old piece at the socket end. Tie a piece of string to that end and pull the wire through the lamp. When the string comes through, tie it to the new cord and pull it back through. Gas you're really living t The best in modern Aap eserves the best in modern equipment | Play safe, Be sure. and ACCEPT NOTHING BUT anitrol HEATING | EQUIPMENT | gin service without being repaired. w The fire hazard can be great. First, check the obvious ©! things. Is the bulb screwed in tight? Is it a good one? Try re- placing it to find out. Is the @ lamp cord plugged in? Is the @ tuse blown? Remember it’s cheaper safer to replace any of these parts La @ It it's none of these things, then than it is to repair them. And al-| : cheek ne once teas of ine ways make certain that the lamp| a P: Plug, cord and lamp socket-|is disconnected before working on § PLUG — The prongs lose their | j+ @ springiness after a time. Spread} @\them apart slightly and see if the! @ crip in the outlet is any better @ Make certain that the terminal g Screws are tight and that the wires mare securely wrapped around gw them. If the prongs are loose or ee eee Use Color in Workshop as Efficiency Tool Bold use of colors in your work- shop makes it an inviting place to do your handyman tasks. But| bright colors can also help you! “‘code’’ the contents of drawers and cabinets. Keep pieces of developing proj- ects in cabinets of the same color. And when painting the rafters in your workshop, try makin g “rulers’’ of them to help in visual- izing larger projects and in esti-| v Sun 7 bare wires to the terminal |™4ting the size of boards. Just | E ere sata . screws. Wrap the exposed wire paint measurements in feet on! in a clockwise direction. Make these rafters and on upright posts. ~zse=ce| You Can Now Afford That “~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT A= 10% OVER COST! @ replace the plug. Cut the wire just back of the plug. Pull the two wires anvart for about two inches. Then scrape about a half-inch of in- sulation from each one. Run | both wires through the new plug, tie a double loop knot (Under. writers’ knot) and connect the 2690 WOODWARD Across From Ted's Drive-in MI 6-4188 FE 2-1684 Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor I aa ij Closed Sundays Open Mon. - Set. 9 A.M.-7 PLM. MAS Tee we A Pre-Thanksgiving INSULATION SPECIAL! LET'S TALK NOW... During This Double Feature Pre-Thanksgiving Special Only... INSULATE At 00 Brick and Alum. Sided You can have fuel savings up to 40°, plus a comfortable, draft free, healthier home with our installation of fire-proof, non-settling Owens - Corning Fiberglas. Houses LET EXPERTS DO IT DEAL WHERE YOU'RE CONFIDENT sien TERMS NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960! AMBASSADOR INSULATION Call FEderal 5-8405 We Will Completely YOUR ENTIRE HOME! @ Complete Frame @ 4 Side Walls @ Plus Entire Attic FOR ONLY From Now ‘til Thanksgiving Only Reg. $349.00 As Low As 2110 Dixie at Telegraph | @ plugs available that will save you! If You Call Right Now all that work. Simply insert the! g ‘amp cord without spreading the NO PRICE Increase at BIG BEAR ——SPECIAL FINANCING— g wires or baring them, and snap @ shut. Metal harbs on the prongs @ pierce the insulation and make! ®@ contact. These plugs only will . work with flat rubber-coated lamp | SOCKET — Dismantle, but pull @ pull the plug first. Look for loose | We'll gladly accept cash, of course, if you want te handle it that way. But if you preter or want credit, you can take advantage of Big Bear's exclusive Personalized Budget Financing Plan. This wonderful plan permits you te lump all! your payments — including mortgage and any other outstanding billk—into ONE lower month- ly payment. Take to 15 years te pay. Ne charge for this valuable service. NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL ‘60 With Every Job Signed Between Now and Thanksgiving a FREE 20-LB. THANKSGIVING TURKEY This is just our way of showing you that-it PAYS TO TALK TURKEY with Pontiac’s oldest Insulation Company. Call... FE 5-8405 * ATTICS * DORMERS * REC. ROOMS, ETC. Free Turkey? You Bet! 16" Finish Shell Homes*39 «2 ADDITIONS *22° Per oo NO MONEY DOWN rer foqute — COMPLETE SERVICE BY PONTIAC’S LEADING HOME REMODELING COMPANY FE 3-7833 CALL ANYTIME! Operators on: Duty 24 Hours a Day 92 W. HURON ST. SIDING uci, py \A CONSTRUCTION CO. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 TWENTY-THREE They Can Ruin Gas Mileage Records Watch Those Poor Driving Habits! (EDITOR'S NOTE — Economy, and rtictilarly gas economy, rend in sutomobiles. disillusioned when you fail claims of 30 miles to the Maybe you are more at faul your car.) By BEN PHLEGAR A.P. Automotive Writer DETROIT — For years Det- troit has sold its cars on power, speed and style. The introduction of the 1960 models brought another word into prominence — economy. the Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant divi- sion of Chrysler, said recently that of the many variables that affect mileage, one of the most important and least predictable is the driver himself, average driver can lose as much as 30 per cent of his gasoline * * * through poor personal driving “We don’t know just what the| habits,” Charipar said. | public means by economy,” one! In fact, many engineers admit, Uine, but mostly they occur under gines offer better gas mileage than| auto industry executive admitted, | th “but if it concerns gas mileage, | we've got it.’ | As far as Detroit is concerned, gas economy is a relatively new kick. Less than three years ago a Standard Oil research execu- tive, writing on horsepower, said: “Actually, the American motorist shows no real concern for fuel economy and, therefore, neither does the car manufacturer.” | But now you are bombarded with rival claims of superior gas mile-| age, both from car makers and gasoline companies. | The new compact cars advertise performances of 30 miles to the| mileage as you do, And they have reservations about individual claims that look too good. - Consider, for example, some of these many other factors which influence your mileage figures: There are obvious ones such as frequent starts and stops; hot-rod getaway from traffic lights; high speed; poor engine condition. And some not so obvious such as road conditions (smooth pavement best; air temperatures (not too hot or cold) and the season of the year (late spring, early fall best). WARM vs. COLD A Warm engine will get better gallon or better. The popular price,;mileage than a cold engine, one cars all feature not only six cylin- reason why auto comrhuting dur- der but V-8 engines designed for|ing winter months can really drink regular grade gasoline. The med- up gasoline. jum_ price lines, too, all came A recent test for auto writers saa a year with optional economy} under supervised conditions at sie ia * mn * | the Chrysler proving grounds showed a difference of nine miles te the gallon in the same car un- der identical conditions except that one test was run with the engine cold, the other after it had been operating at normal speeds for a period of time. The economy engines came as. the industry watched sales of six cylinder cars jump spectacularly during the 1959 model year. In 1958 less than 35 per cent of the! popular price cars were sold with six cylinder engines. In 1959 the| figure rose to over 40 per cent and) Mechanical condition of your en- the actual numerical increase, due gine also plays a vital part. It more than half a million units. | * * * | Gas economy, the experts will tell you, is a mighty tricky thing. Jack Charipar, chief engineer for Land Loss Irks Kin of Castro Fidel’s Brother, Mom Hurt by Redistribution Under Reform Law HAVANA WwW — Prime Minister Fidel Castro's farmer brother and his mother are unhappy about the expropriation of their land by the| institute of agrarian reform, but| can do nothing about it ‘‘because it's the law,’’ their associates said today. * * * Landholdings of Mrs. Lina Ruz de Castro and Ramon Castro were among those taken over several weeks ago for redistribution to landless peasants. Ramon’s friends in the Sugar Growers Assn. said Fidel’s brother is “most indignant and very unhappy” about giving up land “which he has worked and sweated to develop, but he says it’s the law and there's nothing he can do about it.” * * * Neither Ramon nor his mother would comment publicly on the seizure of their land, nor wotld institute officials discuss it. Other sugar. growers estimated Ramon owned or controlled through leases about 21,000 acres. He owned about 3.100 acres outright, including some land he bought from Fidel in ‘a quick sale’’ to prevent it from falling into the hands of ex- dictator Fulgencio Batista after) the death of their father in 1958, friends said. Mrs. Castro owned or con- trolled more than 15,000 acres of sugar and ranch land, associ- ates estimated. They said the institute is permitting Ramon to retain about a thousand acres and his mother about 1,350 acres. * * * for by bonds. long-term government Sell Grand Rapids Furniture Plant GRAND RAPIDS (#—The sale of Bergsma Bros. furniture manu- facturing plant to AMI Division of Automatic Canteen Co. of Amer- ica was announced Friday by Ju- lius and Kenneth Bergsma. * * * Financial details were not dis- closed, but the cost of the plant was estimated at $500,000 when built in 1952. The sale will be made through a transfer of automatic canteen stock to the Bergsma pair, they said. DONALD DUCK alll + to greater producton, amounted to|has been suggested that one bad spark plus in a V-8 engine can cut gas mileage up to 19 per cent. And many car engines have much more Most car owners understand that|figures is almost sure to be dis- }automatic transmissions, power ac- illusioned, cessories and air conditioning all) ~ * * ‘cut down gas mileage. although | Because of this, executives with- jnot as much as they are sometimes/in the car companies often debate blamed for. But even the devotees the wisdom of such advertised of straight stick transmissions can mileage claims, And in a recent |gears. iwhen his auto failed by far to x *« * measure up to the advertised mile- | Gas mileage claims advertised age claims of the company. iby reputable companies are gen-| While it is true that the 1960 en- jby professional drivers. An aver- matically, Poor driving habits will age amateur who expects to equal more than cancel out any engine or approach most of the 30-plus advantage. “Even though his car is in per- waste gas by poor shifting habits Louisiana court case a car buyer | fect mechanical condition an or by gunning the car in lower successfully sued the manufacturer | | | ey are surprised you get as good rigidly controlled conditions and in at any time in recent years, you! ;mechanically perfect cars driven won't collect the benefits auto- | | “a THE GIRLS ue? serious things wrong with them than one bad plug. “They ought to offer HIM a cold bottle of their brisk, sti::ulating, __,wholesome beer!”’ f SONE, WHAT EXTRAORDINARY ee eee Vp GARB FORA NOTED FATENT $8 To an cichit Pies ATA Uy AXTORNEY/ HOWEVER, THE ya caccipe/acl KNOW HIS FLOWER OF GENILIS IS ex OFTEN DISTINGUISHED BY % (TS UNUSUAL FOLIAGE! BOARDING HOUSE \F LTELL HIM I'M ONLY TYPE <~ THEY ALL COME IN HERE LIKE MOTHS MAKING A RUN ONA OUT OUR WAY GO AHEAD, PUT ON WELL--UH--I DON’T | DON'T PASS THE BUCK THE GLOVES! IT'LL \ WANT TO TAKE TO ME/ ITAIN’T THE BE FUN FOR YOU, AND | ADVANTAGE OF GLASSES THAT STOP Expropriated land is to be paid | I'M INTERESTED THE SCIENTIFIC MANLY ART! a = 5 - e od KX ) U ASPECTS OF THE IN YOU WHILE YOU AIN'T WEARIN' YOUR GLASSES, AN'--ER--HERE, ME, BUT WHEN THAT GUY TALKS ABOUT THE “SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS" HE'S GOT AN ANGLE, YOU TAKE AN! I AIN’T STICKIN’ HIM ON! MY CHIN OUT TO FIND / OUT WHAT 04, IT IS! 2 | eS ZZ seen ISENCHANTED a tc 1959 by NEA Service. Ine. TM. Reg US. Pat. Off xX By Walt Disney ADAM AMES By Lou Fine TALKING TO YOU SIMPLY OPENS UP NEW WORLDS FOR BEEN SO é a > » ra ' et t- . BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin DINNERS READY! QOU SxrEPrED |fe sr Tt Odes ust] IN~wHE CORE |] Rou || on-aHH, ; OFF TE CURB] |THE TEENIEST «|] OF @ TRAFEIC!/ WERE ||] HONESTLRS | YEN FEET BEFORE | BIT WIRONG GNP | GioLeTION, |] Gucci ANROAL TM QOURE ETRER LAXE FOR GIER OZ NOX GUL ~ 2 YR, © 1959 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. US. Pat. Off. By Carl Grubert Brat By McEvoy and Strieber By T. V. Hamlin HERE WE'RE ALL FIXED / BARBECUES ] WELL, FOR BIG, SUCCULENT, { WHAT WE -/ WHYNTOHA MOUTH- WATERIN' WANT, ;( SAY 60 IN STEAKS...AN' YOU MAN! TH’ FIRST BRING IN A LOAD ) PLACE ?! > (DQ bi : y bie ae) 4 inal be a —_—_— - (— 4 Pe / { c \ j y ie ra h. y 744 ‘WAN - T- % P—AlI-7 ™~ —— a a KNOWS : ce et Lm a \ Y'KNOW, SOMETIMES \_] | MAYBE NOT/ YEP! THAT > io, ‘aU j T DONT THINK /\eityeR) BUT HE HE DO! 4 SA EZZIR ——— oil / OOP'S ANY ( DO I? SMARTER'N \& HE LOOKS! /// J YOU TELL ME, EASY! SHE SEEMED TO near jhe 30 MINUTES...THEN GAVE UP} SANS PENNY STRANGE! HER HOSTESS W COBHAM URGE TO STROLL ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. THE FIRST PERSON SHE RAN INTO WAS SHANOU! GOT A SUDDEN 759 by WEA Service, ine. NANCY 7 By Ernie Bushmiller Il WELL --- ’ SPRAYING PAINT WHAT'S THAT FUNNY pin ca NOISE FROM: MY NEIGHBOR'S ~ERNVE BUSHM14L EFA By Dick Cavalli I THOUGHT I'D RUN THE. FILM OF ME CATCHING THAT BIG FISH LAST SUMMER, cAL AGAIN! of 2 “Eo 3 vIn {96561 D “MO Wd BN Fog wa 7H MY, BUT MY NEIGHBOR’S RECORD PLAYER IS TURNED UP LOUD/ BUT IT’S PLAYIN’ SUCH A LOVELY WALTZ../ TWENTY-FOUR eo, i TE ee te — =<” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 But Brisish Just as Bad Americans Murder Words! BY ALVIN STEINKOPF English language. And you berteria.”’ A fellow down the street | LONDON uw — Several readers might guess, Americans are {o 's @ “‘fruitologist,” and across the of the London Times are alarmed |pjame tracks a purchaser of old auto- | over recent liberties with the marta cli car: mobiles is a ‘‘wreckologist, aaa aaa But one fair-minded correspond- | ent pointed out the ‘British are) CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Back- committing a few atrocities them-|ers of Vice President Richard M selves. At an ironmongery (hard-|Nixon Friday announced organiza ware store) it is now possible to tion of a ‘‘plans board’ which will his name in New Hamp March Primary New Hampshire Ballot May Be Head-On Clash With Rockefeller as *‘Lubritorium—” respondent who aired his disgust in Times columns. The word refers, lhe believes, to the smelly place in a garage where automobiles cet their joints greased Largest Lakes Vessel Set to Hit Water Today DETROIT uw — The largest ship ever built for Great Lakes service respondent reported. He saw a tables are cooked to the right de-|tial primary next march -the 730-foot Arthur B. Homer— sign in an American garage * * * was to be launched today at the pointing to the “Lubridome.”’ The announcement — which has Great Lakes engineering works on The discussion, dragging on for been expected for weeks—set the the Rouge River started with the frequent \stage for a possible Nixon-Rocke- The ore-carrying Homer, with @ British presumption that anything feller clash in the March 8 pr- hull 39 feet deep, will have a c¢a- and everything vulgar comes cut (eee pacity of 25,000 tons of iron ore of America and a speed of 161, miles an hour a st ilies : It is pictured as a land fasci- buy a ‘‘tenderometer.” It’s a device enter gree of softness. An agricultural publication ad- vertises a clever British inven- tion — the ‘‘Calfeteria,’’ an auto- matic calf feeder which takes a burden off absent - minded farmers. day ba *: * * Nixon nor Neither York New The seven million dollar giant a Then there is the “‘thicknesser,’"|G0OV. Nelson. A. Rockefeller has : tilt toe the Hethishew Stee] | mated by washeterias in which Britist act hich r ulates | announced his candidacy for the — " = : chemically bleached blondes re-}2 252 Machine wnt bid A lRe ublican residential nomina- Corp. and bears the name of Beth-| | leheirtacantio the thickness of boards being |/*©P i p a Jehem's president resn their scanties planed. tion. But many of their supporters It was noted that in Boston | py .6 jg even official British |2"° convinced the two will meet head-on in New Hampshire's ea: ly-bird primary. | * * * Rockefeller’s Granite State sup- jporters organized a month ago and have already scheduled the nation’s first ‘‘Rally for Rocky which will be held Nov. 17. Stewart Lamprey of Moulton boro, speaker of the New Hamp shire House of Representatives will be Nixon's campaign direc- tor in New Hampshire * * * Members of the plans board in- clude New Hampshire Sens. Styles Bridges and Norris Cotton, for jmer Secretary of Commerce Sin- clair Weeks of Lancaster, and for- 'mer Republican National Commit teeman Frank J. Sulloway of Con- cord | there is a ‘‘pantorium,” at which abuse of the language, A writer trousers are pressed. jcalled attention to the government * * * milk marketing board, which ex- In one benighted American city,/horts Britons to ‘‘drinka pinta it was reported, there is a ““Lum-|milka day.” NERVES GOT YOU DOWN? Candidates for public ottice in Montana are not permitted to spend more than 15 per eent of one year’s Salary to promote their élection campaigns “2 Nixon to Enter But there ts worse, another cor- (which sounds an alarm when vege- Shire’s first-in-the-nation presiden- in Hanover A ‘Hollywood Headlines: | Bowman's Living Over His Earlier Sleuth Days High Water,”” Richard Widmark. Sun.-Tues.: “‘The Bat,”’ Vincent } ‘ By BOB THOMAS \business had been slowing down)Price; “Sabu and the Magic Ring,” AP Moevie-TV Writer land I was doing some hour dra-|Sabu. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat: “True Story of Jesse James,” Robert Wagner, ‘Hell and } ' q | ic | Wed.-Sat.: “John Paul Jones,” HOLLYWOOD (AP)—There was| matic shows on TV. I went back — i nes,’ | ‘Lee Bowman on the floor, conked|to New York to do an Ellery Robert Stack; “‘Two Headed Spy,’ iby a gangster’s sap and with a|Queen, The star, Richard Hart, |Jack Hawkins. | ‘switchblade aimed at his gullet.|died on a Tuesday and I did the| aay |A shot was fired by an obliging| show on Thursday. I had no idea Sat:Tues: “A Hole in the blonde and Lee lived on to solve of getting into a live series, but Head.” Frank Sinatra, Thelme and J )Ritter; “Night of the Quarter 'Moon,”’ Julie London. Wed.-Sat.: ‘‘Five Pennies,”’ Dan- another case \they offered it to me, This bit of drama took place at| stayed.” |Desilu Studios, where Lee is film- Lee moved his — to me | ing ‘Miami Undercover,” a new Canaan, Conn., and he admits that! cselaegg ay piles Tv series for United Artists, It!his departure was considered rath-|Py Baye: Man in the Net,” Alan came easily to him, and with good|er treasonous in some local |La reason. j circles : Strand * * * | After his seasons as Ellery, Lee| Now Playing: “Pillow Talk,” During his film career, Bowman|stayed on to do Broadway showS, | Doris Das Rock Hats played a columnist-sleuth in “The| front TV spectaculars for a auto| Starting Soon: “The Best of Ev- |Walls Came Tumbling Down.” He| concern, conduct a real estate-in- erything.”’ starred on radio in an Erle Stan-|surance firm with his brother, act ley Gardner series, Jonathan|as director of a commercial film | Oakland Kegg And for 90 weeks he played|concern, perform on a weekly| Sat.-Thurs.: ‘“But’Not for Me,” |Ellery Queen on live TV. drama over NBC radio and ap-|Clark Gable, Carrol Baker, Lilli * * * pear on the panel show, ‘‘Mas-| Palmer; ‘‘D es ert Desperadoes,” So his new guise as a Florida|querade Party.” |Ruthe Roman. crime hunter (with sidekick Rocky| ‘No, it isn’t fixed,”” he hastened; Fri.-Thurs.: “Sampson and De- Graziano) is a natural result of|to add. “In fact, we thought the jilah;" “Ulysses,” Kirk Douglas his long battle against the under-|show hair canceled mrs es el ; series brings back|mer, but we were put back on the| & eaten after ip alee exile | air to replace one of the big-money! Tuberculosis causes more deaths to the greener pastures of New|shows, ‘Name That Tune.’ than any other disease among York and Connecticut. “No money changes hands on ore roe side agi riage ; ! ] : pt ¢ strl ey ‘AND I STAYED’ jour show, We don't even get any Dut It str a peop hints.”’ all ages. “I left somewhat as an acci-|—— - Se dent,” he explained. ‘The picture! S | — HAY RIDES SLEIGH RIDES CUTTER RIDES AP Wirepheio ROCKET — Two t. OF M. five-stage rockets will be fired 1,000 miles high by University ‘Had an Excuse, Anyway | of Michigan engineers Nov. 10 (All Horse Drawn) and 17 at Wallops Island, Va. | TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) — Church Groups, Private Parties, etc. Engineer William H. Hagson | Postal inspectors discovered yes- , stands next to the fourth and terday that postal worker Liu Refreshments on the grounds. Yao-huang, 20, had held onto 20 letters mailed from the United States in August and September and prevented their delivery. Liu explained that he was a | stamp collector. fifth stages prepared at the uni- versity. The 57-foot rockets are part of Army-sponsored re- search on the ionosphere. They'll | carry two transmitters at 12,000 miles an hour. H. BAR RANCH 1 Mile West of Mount Christie Ski Resort For Appointment Call OA 8-3397 THEN BE SURE TO Read... “MASTER Army chief of staff Maxwell D ministration’s policies have political wrangles. Taylor Criticizes Ike tor Military Politics NEW YORK (AP) — Former the hazard of backing into a gen- Taylor says the Eisenhower ad- too erosion of our world position to often involved military men in its continue,"* Taylor wrote | _ SATURDAY © SUNDAY BIG BONUS TO THEATRE-GOERS FREE HEATERS TO FIRST 300 CARS e 3 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 0 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461] 3 @¢@ ALL COLOR FEATURES : FEATURE NO. 1 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN eral war we are all trying to avoid, or permitting the nibbling CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN He said the Eisenhower admin- istration's ‘‘new look’’ policy of speriding more on atomic weapons * *® ¥ Gen. Taylor, who retired last July and is now chairman of the, and less on conventional military) Mexican Light and Power Co.,| forces has cost ‘‘our ability to re-| Ltd., Mexico City, gave his views act swiftly and effectively to the THE SCREEN'S MIGHTIEST MEN OF ACTION INA MIGHTY DO@&LE PROGRAM ae READ ALL CONTRACTS CAREFULLY BEFORE SIGNING! which will appear next Tuesday. The article is taken from Tay- lor's book, ‘‘The Uncertain Trum- pet,’’ to be published by Harper & Brothers in January * * * The book's central theme is an argument that the country and its military forces in particular have STARTS |lacked “‘command leadership. , NOV. 9th | “We have exposed oereelvec to “Tenth Man’ Is Good ; but Dull in Spots The Pontiac Press { s.accs | NEW YORK — As he has dem jonstrated before, Paddy Chayef- IN tion alternating current — he al- * .* * ~>|Man,” Thursday night’s entry at Free Carpet? Beware! An organization selling carpets is operating in the Pontiac Area. They lead home owners to believe that through a word of mouth adver- tising program, they will install wall to wall carpeting at NO COST to the home owner — if they can “qualify.” - | theatrical excitement and beauty, ae) are just plain dull and inept. | The latter are especially to be regretted in this case because they are largely to blame for | the unavoidable impression that | the drama takes much too long | to reach its climax. ee 6 1 Anyone who signs their contract ‘qualifies’ to pay an extra high price ®|withoat so much of it. toa LOAN COMPANY for the carpeting they thought they would get free. * * * ; The play does have warmth Beware of statements of this type: .;and humor, both in the writing! and presentation, that is a cut “...Im not a salesman, but a public relations man” — “... We don't advertise in the newspaper or on radio and that is the reason we can give you this carpet at no cost to you”— of mere roles. “...1f you have 12 friends who you think would like this same rine deal — you can qualify” — “... Don’t tell your friends what the deal is—get me an appoint- ment and I will explain it to them. Let’s keep it a secret” — *istate of religious grace. A.most without exception the home owner ends up paving an extra high in an article in Look magazine Most likely form of military chal- | \sky is a playwright wh cooperates) Besides that. Commerce De There are scenes tn ‘‘The Tenth | ury. . the Booth Theater, that achieve and there are other passages that Soar After Interest Hike | Of course, as in all of Chayef- sky's works, this ‘‘padding” is of an atmospheric. nature that the playwright seems to feel he can- »|not do without. Admittedly, some} -.|of it is interesting, in this and his} | other plays. But he could achieve |the same results and be better off well above the routine. When it is good, it is quite good. Chayef- sky has not lost the knack of giv- jing actors people to play instead Briefly, the play is a statement|She had made the sheet from a that a man is nothing if he is 'arge plastic cleaner’s bag. j/not capable of love, and that this| is practically the equivalent of a} e price for carpeting they were going to get at NO COST. If you need a carpet, deal with local ESTABLISHED firms! Just Send GOP $1,000 | lenge—limited war.” * * * cussecseen,, |} oIAMES The Joint Chiefs of Staff ‘‘were to be regarded as members of STEWART the administration ‘team,’ instead of professional military advisers ARTHUR detached from the political scene,” “Taylor wrote. KENNEDY Skeptical at Ist, Soviets Buy2 _ U.S. Buildings | WASHINGTON (AP) — At first, the Soviets were mighty skeptical about that geodesic dome at the - “TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES” - But once they studied it, and TONITE also “HELL AND HIGH WATER” SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ROCK HUDSON END or | . THE RIV ba 4 TECHNICOLOR © YULE ADAMS LORI RELSON-REWRY MORGAN & BO ee a OHNNY DARK ; OR much they bought it and another U.S. building, the Glass Pavilion, for $375,000. jit surprised everybody. The |money is now in the U.S. Treas- yr . WHEN IT FLIES...SOMEONE DIES! Savings Bonds Sales |< : ‘hg ns WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gev- ernment savings bonds sales picked up sharply in October thanks to the new 34, per cent | interest rate. Sales of E and H savings bonds | | totaled 358 million dollars com. | pared with 300 million dollars in September. President Eisenhower on Sept. 22 signed legislation authorizing a half-point increase in the in- | | terest rate, retroactive to June 1. | } | starring em. VINCENT AGNES eo PRICE - MOOREHEAD way Gavin Gordons John Sutton » Elaine Edwards » Darla Hood « Lenita Lane ‘Plastic Sheet Suffocates Baby Girl in Detroit DETROIT (# — Kin Butler, 9 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Detroit, suffocated today when she became jentangled in a plastic sheet in her icrib, Police said Mrs. Butler told them ! Less than one-sixth of Scotland is suitable for agriculture. & @ \ *= Be sure ALL the details are clearly written and understood before you | IL ik | sign a contract. , LIKE a G ass ae tse {donate $1,000 to the Republican »’—'party you can become a charter ‘ *|member of a new club called Na- BUSINES + tional Republican Associates. ‘| You'll get a glass elephant desk ornament too. #7 ES 2 x f the iblican nat O le The Republican national com- mittee said Friday letters have been sent to 1,000 persons asking Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce WASHINGTON (AP)> — If you/Democratic Elephant? $750-club, started} about nine months ago to pay off! |& $750,000 deficit left over from! [previous campaigns. So far about 37% per cent of the deficit has’ been paid off. | The Republicans will accept do-| nationg of less than. $1,000, of course. But that’s the amount needed fo join the club. \ Members of the Democratic; a, ee a $3 md ‘ PR 2 NR | for $1,000 contributions. The aim club don’t get glass donkeys, but | jis to raise a million dollars by they do get two tickets each to! Jan. 1. Half of it already has been the Democratic national conven- subscribed. ition and admission to a special The Republican club outdoes aiconvention club room. Maaic RING ¢¥ woos SABU wansnait Se a THE Community Theaters | Cnietarmington “Big Cireus,” color, Victor Ma- ture, Red Buttons, Rhonda Pleming; “Gunsmoke in Tucson,” color, Mark Stevens, Forrest Tucker Sun-Tues.: “Bend in the River.” eolor, James Stewart, Julie Adams; “The World in His Arms,” color, Greg- se Peck, Ann Blyth, Anthony Quinn ed.-Sat.: “The Five Pennies,” colar, | waren Bel Geddes. Danny Kaye ‘Holiday for Lovers,” color, Clifton! Webb, Jane Wyman | Hills-Rechester Sat.: Sat “The Ten Commandments,’ { all star cast | Sun.-Wed: “This Earth Is Mine,’ Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons | 3 Thurs.-Sat.: “John Paul Jones," Rob- ert Stack, Marisa Pavan Holly Sat -Sun.: “Yellowstone Kelly,” etn Welker. Edd Byrnes Fri.-Sat.: “Alias Jesse James,’ Bob | Hope, Rhonda Fleming Keegeo Sat: “Five Gates to Hell,”’ Patricia| Owens. Neville Brand, color: “The Ore- gon Trail," Fred MacMurray | Sun.-Tues.: “The Sign of the Gladi- ator,” Anita Ekberg, color, cTerpedel Zone,” Lois Maxwell MILFORD Sat.: “King of the Wild Stallions.” color, George Montgomery; ‘Here Come the Jets.’ Steve Brodie, Lynn Thomas | Sun.-Tues.: “Blue Denim,” Caro] Lynley, Brandon DeWilde Thurs.-Sat.: “Wiid and the cent,” color, Audie Murphy, Dee: “First Man Into Space,” Thomas, Maria Landi Oxford Sat’-Sun.: “Yellowstone Kelly,” Walker, Edd Byrnes Wed.-Thurs “A Private's Sal Mineo, Gary Crosby Starts Fridey: ‘‘Darby O'’Gill and the Little Reople,” Walt Disney production Inno- | Sandra Marshall | | | Clint Alfair | | | Drive-In Pr en PONTIAC Theater STARTS WED. Shocking Beyond Description! NEVER BEFORE ANYTHING LIKE IT!! et Cleese ead a || | | | | | } | c STORY OF CANCER mm THE OTHER MEDICAL FACTET 5%; 90 POWERIY, MANY Wii FAINT Many Faint at Each. Showing Seo Don’t Come Alone Make Up A Party!!! BUT SEE IT!!! HELD OVER! apartment for one—and a heart big enough for two! Fae wit J! '$2 Drop in Cattle Prices CAROLYN ONES A VERY FRESH, VERY FUN CRY FRANK CAPRA LOOK A\ "LANSING / COMME SAWYER / and introducing EDDIE HODGES crne wander Boy otThe Music Man”)/ music by NELSON RIDDLE / screenplay by ARNOLD SCHULMAN CinemaScopE” COLOR by petuxe ; —-— ws w-wwew we we -temw ~~ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE R 7 TWENTY-FIVE. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I had some of my clothes ripped off re- icently—and I was quite flattered.” * * * Andy Williams was smoking a thin cigar and guzzling lemonade at a back table when he con- fessed the other day he had finally reached the clothes-tearing-off milestone in his singing career. He'd panted in from across the street, in tan sweater and slacks, from rehearsing a TV Music from Shubert Alley.” “You see, I'd never been a teenage idol,” he said. “I never had the Ricky Nelson bit or any of that screaming adulation. I got start- ed too late for one thing...” WILSON Staring into his glass, he figured ont it must have been five years since “I'd split with my‘ brothers and Kay Thompson. Not really split,’ he vial ee quickly. “We could have goné on and on. v4 Kay had done all the night clubs she wanted to do. We had a little talk and asked what each one would real- ly like to do. “My brother Dick said ‘I'd like to sing solo.’ Bob wanted to get a job where he could Stay in California. Don want- ed to try acting. I was the youngest and I was in no hurry to do anything.” But Andy, the baby, who cur- rently had one of the hottest records, ‘Lonely Street,” as well as all that TV fame due to having done two shows of | his own, was to wind up the best known of the brothers. WILLIAMS “I played tennis and goJjf for six months after we de- cided to go our own ways. I was a bum,” Andy told me. “Then I made a reeord and came to New York to find out how fo promote it. I met Bill Harbach on the street. “He said ‘Do you want to audition for Steve Allen?’ I said ‘Who?’ He said ‘Steve Allen; he’s going to have a network show.’ I said, ‘When are the auditions?’ He said, there now. Walk over with me.’” An hour later Andy had sung for Steve and been hired. * * * Andy, who will be back with his own TV show soon—“CBS | offered me a half-hour show, but I’m more comfortable doing an hour’—will be 30 on Dec. 3. “I hate to think of leaving my twenties,” “Me, too,” I said. ‘I'm going) he said. ~x~ * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: Jack Benny attended Victor Borge’s President Richard M. Nixon winds trans World’s authority to oper-'states Las Vegas opening and paid a $110 check. “That's Benny,” said| |George Burns,—“he’ll do anything to attract attention.” .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) an agricultural economist at Mich- igan State University. MSU Economist Sees drop was based on a EAST LANSING (®—Fat-cattle _ showing that up to 16 per cent last a |prices may drop as much as $2'year will soon be ready for mar- orced him to take shelter in a) more grain-fed cattle than in the next few months, reports' ket. Andy’s Quite Flattered Will Dag Make ~ at Having Clothes Torn Trip toLaos’y «= DAFFY spec resoundingly titled, “Andy Williams in| ‘| He and John Ferris said the anticipated|tending a _ dinner, survey GOP leaders and ple aying golf. Wat Disneys True Life Adventures | DIETS Ir 1s | CUSTOMARY | TO CLASSIFY | Some Diplomats Feel: | He Plans to Unless | Reds Object Strongly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ANIMALS BY |— Speculation mounted today} |whether Secretary-General Dag! THE FOOV Hammarskjold will make a mis- THEY EAT. sion to the troubled kingdom of Laos, if the Soviets remain op-| posed to it. Some diplomats are convinced! STRANGE ; |Hammarskjold will make the trip CE S% in an attempt to ease the raeaiell EX PTIONS. situation, unless the Soviets try ® 1939 to make a major issue out of it.| Walt Disney Productions * * * | World Rights Reserved A spokesman for Hammarskjold | stressed that if he goes it will not! be in any connection with the fact-/ finding report just received by the, |Security Council. This was seen as an effort to! |divorce Hammarskjold from the \fact - finding subcommittee in |hopes it would persuade the So-| lviets to change their mind about! | his trip. The four-Nation subcom-| jmittee was set up by the council |last September, over bitter Soviet! |opposition, to investigate the Lao-| jtian charges of Communist ag-| | gression. BUT THERE ARE SOME * * * The fact-finding group told the) |1l-nation council Friday it had | found no proof that North Viet! Nam Communists had _ invaded. |Laos, but it reported evidence! |that rebels in Laos were receiving arms and supplies from the Red neighbor to the north. 1 * * Soviet Deputy Minister Vasily |Kuznetsov declared the report |caused. the collapse of the “entire heap of absurd charges advanced _ |by the Laotian government.” | The subcommittee’s report was ‘praised by a U.S. delegation Urges Lake Central Get spokesman who said it would! meer the Security Council to Detroit-Cincinnati Route | better understand the danger that a ; _ cmiata Lacs” WASHINGTON WA Civil Aero- jnautics Board examiner has rec- ommended that Lake Central Air- \lines be permitted to operate over ‘Nixon Returns the Detroit - Cincinnati route in From Vacation ‘place of Trans World Airlines. in California so * + | Examiner Paul N. Pfeiffer urged | (AP) — Vice! yesterday that the board suspend LEOPARD \iLL DISDAIN A TREATY FROGS HES. (INCLUDING THE WHOLE FROG ys 11-7 | | LOS ANGELES jup a weeklong vacation and flies |back to Washington tonight. Mrs. Nixon will board, jan American Airlines plane at! j 1: 55. p.m. The vice president had a busy) \day Friday, addressing students | ‘at the dedication of two buildings lat Los Angeles City College, at- talking with! TONIGHT | SUNDAY | After his speech at the college, 7) TOBACCO Distributed by King Features Syndicate. jate a Detroit poowedAemereed eemened eeneee pee Ypcemeneed Tame Taras WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS om ys, ia Kupus SEEM TO HAVE A . CRAVING / FOR \ ? Not ie \ ES t gets the route, there is a possibil ity government subsidy payments to that airline could be reduced by about $250,000 a year. *« * * He said this reduction would not be possible if one of the majo trunk line carriers were given the Vain yh. Nahe aa (" Sul | ’ GIRAFFES HAVE A FONDNESS HOR GROWING COTTON BUSHES. WuLTURES GRUB FOR...GRUBS. r - Columbus - Dayton- Olive Oil Useful Cincinnati route is used in the making of food; it has many medicinal uses; is an ingredient of cosmetics. Singer Billy Daniels Reconciled With Wife LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Night club entertainer Billy Daniels and his blonde Canadian wife have reconciled Mrs. Perry Daniels had filed for divorce from the Negro singer. a hearing on an order against However, to show cause brought Daniels was taken off the court calendar and it was learned the ‘couple had decided to call off the divorce. MEEGO THEATRE SUNDAY *80 SIGN OF THE GLADIAIOR 5 LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Five Gates to Hell” “The Oregon Trail’ NEW YORK — Spain's olive oil and it Enjoy Reduced Admission Prices! S0e at All Times fer Members! route, Legislative re apeneuonass nt is required by law in 42 of the) poo PONTIAC: DRIVE-IN THEATER 2435 Dixie Hwy FE 5-4500 ‘rush of autograph-seekers DYNAMITE DOUBLE THRU TUESDAY ‘ladies’ rest room. She’s The <. Wickedest # Shiri—She Rocks % 4 room in = nthe n em wad hay oh eat Big-Time Big-Thrill Rodeo Circuit! oo terne JEFF RICHARDS WADIE VAN DORE CAROL OHMART Jerry —The big wheel who thought he had ise: the world by the tai! WAR FOR THE GOLD DIAL FE 4-7091 FOR FEATURE STARTING TIME FRANK CAPRA THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT A UNIVERSAL INTE tow UNITED [EY ARTISTS | “EARLY BI eh hh be hb he he he he 4 4 4 4 4 4 : Z % eee 3 eae Rees AB Bs oi So : ae Bes om ae ; "2nd “NIGHT OF THE QUARTER MOON” | g Come Early and Be Home Early i ZOpen /.t 5:30 P.M. . JULIE LONDON @ JOHN DREW BARRYMORE hey , tie — baci : Show Starts 6:00 P.M. AWD UO os ae RECKLESS ARTHUR HUNNIC AN FRONTIER WIDE OPEN! WARNER BROS. Presents SUNDAY BILL wi THRILLS! =m TOM DUGGAN - TEX WILLIAMS UTT sOHtN YT OLTNM and tes GROUP Preseted we WARNER BROS RIPS THE RNATIONAL PICTURE ‘wvruvuVvVVTYTVTeVTVeVTeTVT?* i i hb bo he he be bo he bs \ At Your Favorite Butterfield Theaters Today / At 1:27, 3:32 5:37, 7:42, 9:47 - HELD OVER! 2nd Wonderful Week! | . »»/7S WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OFF! one AN ARWIN PRODUCTION WICK ADAMS - MARCEL DALIO- JULIA MEADE a universac-inTERNA TIONAL RELEASE in Eastwan COLOR - CINEMASCOPE At 12:25, 3:40 6:50 & 10:05 SCREAM | Here's the kind of slightly shocking fun, delightfully daring entertainment that comes along only once ina blue moon! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS CLARK GABLE - CARROLL B LILL] PALMER : LEE J. COBB we PERLBERG-SEATON production of i] = “BUT NOT FOR ME" eel Wale Suila pron! RUTH ROMAN:. PERN Co-Feature THe Screen’s Most Tremendous Tare Or StrenatH Ano Seouction! TWENTY- Hess Paid Thousands to Get Plugs for Store SIX WASHINGTON wh— A publicity: and Mr, Hess did not pay for man for the Hess Brohters depart-| the interview. His office did pay ment store in Allentown, Pa, says, my expenses of $1,000 to travel the firm spent thousands of dollars to Allentown for the story.” to 2 SEES tae ie Stone “IT never visited the Hess store television, radio and newspapet nor did I ever receive any money columns Tite pSinen Genie (hunt Man from him or anyone representing | ; hun. | have had invitations to Levine, who said that public re 7 “ae ee. 4 ke visit Mr. Hess and his store, anc i I never accepted *h arrangements _ . SHON AePADRETICS f Boyle, also in New York, scud Levine testified Thursday befer : . " rs the House SURCOMAEMES DIVTSIE HI “To the best of my recollection | g r she fixing ane QUIZ SON il have mentioned Max Hess four ‘a! = * ; trmes on subjects of feature news Without giv details, Ley interest in the last 1b years o1 singled out NBC's television Pro- Gnee | began writing a feature grams “Today” featuring Dive enum . = : . shyt Garroway ind _ the Tonig! “These mentions were made both show; and the CBS Garry Moore petore and after 1 visited Allen 2 LE ar Jore , or E and ‘Person to Person ' programs [town in July 1955, at which I was Levine said) columnists who | paid $1,000 by Hess for making a personal appearance at a business mentioned the store included Bob Considine of the Hearst Syndi- dinner.” cate, Stanton Delaplane of the - McNaught Syndicate, Earl Wilson of the Hall Syndicate and Hal | Boyle of the Associated Press, Investigate NBC. said it would Levine's assertions. CBS made no Immediate comment In.New York, Considine said that) “several years ago I made a per-| sonal appearnace at the Max Hess! store. It was an appearance such} as I have made in many other} | Cities. It had nothing to do with! plugs.” | HE VISITS STORE | Considine said he once wrote of | the store in his column ‘in what} I considered a newsworthy way” and added that “I’m happy to mention any item of interest that ls newsworthy. * * * Hess, the store owner, had testi- fied earlier he gave Considine $1,000 to visit the store Im San Francisco, Delaplane | AP Wirephete | said PUBLIC SERVICE CHIEF — | “Mr. Hess is an amusing store- | George E Hill, Marquette | keeper and I interviewed him | County prosecutor, has been | once sitting on a gasoline pow. | named head of the Michigan | ered grass cutter. My boss Public Service Commission thought it was a funny column | Hill, 39, was named Thursday by Gov. Williams to succeed ae ay ieee ee aoe | Otis M. Smith. him. My column is not for sale Chesty Waddlers Taking Over . Russian ‘Cities Encourage Increasing Pigeon Broods By ALINE MOSBY MOSCOW (UPI) — Most cities of the world, from Paris to Pitts- burgh, brood about how to disci- pline their pigeons. But the Rus- sians actually encourage them! Soviet cities in the last few years have built sidewalk cafes for pigeons. Now the pigeon passion has grown so great that the state is building apartment houses for | its feathered comrades, and prob- | ably no other country can make | that statement. Before the war there were few city pigeons fluttering around Moscow. Russians, as part of their Oriental tradition, did not go in for much doting on animals and birds. Pigeons were ushered in during the relaxed post-Stalin era, pos- sibly as part of the ‘‘doves for peace’ campaign or perhaps, be- cause all respectable Western cit- ies had pigeons, so why not Rus- sia's? |by a shower of bread crumbs from above. Some people even leave out twigs for the birds’ nests. The Soviet Union's seven-year plan calls for 15 million apart-| ments for people. Pigeons also are benefitting from the apartment | construction boom. Communal bird houses, offering accommodatigns | to 20 bird families, are decorating | Moscow. As conformity is the rule in this country, identical pigeon apartments and cafes can be seen in other big cities of the | USSR. The pigeons ,of course, have a! seven-year plan of their own. The chesty waddlers are multiplying faster and faster in this pigeon wel- fare state. If they overfulfill their production quota, Moscow may rue the day it extended so much hos- pitality to the ‘‘dove of peace." Italy’s Gronchi to Visit Moscow Next January Whatever the reason, Moscow is) dotted with pigeon restaurants. | =CO—OCO' NH NUL “Z>s zB These are areas on public squares, ROME (UPI)—President Giovan-! or corners of wide sidewalks. ni Gronchi will visit Moscow. in marked off with neat pigeon-high January, it was announced today blue picket fences «blue and green The decision for the president are the Russians’ favorite colors!. to go to Russia was made by the Signs read, “Watch Out for Pi- cabinet and announced by Trans- geons or ‘Pigeon Feeding Place | port Minister Armando Angelini * * * The cabinet meeting was presided Some governments hatch dark) over by Premier Antonio Segni.| plots about controlling pigeons that nest on civic buildings. Last year| Paris authorities had the bright| ‘Dutch-Soviet Trade Pact idea of slipping sleeping pills to, the critters and then transporting MOSCOW wf — Holland and the them to country homes (some cit- Soviet Union have signed a new izens got up in arms when many | trade agreement calling for the of the birds unfortunately never|exchange of. 790 million dollars woke up again). iworth of goods during 1960. But Moscow's government has a' department for the care and feed-! ' ing of pigeons. Women in white Business Notes uniforms take seed and water : . 1round to the pigeon cafes for the} A. Larry Webb, 2478 Parcells non-working birds every day ‘Circle, has been named manager of the Ou Di- Some pigeon feeding places are | vision of Gee| right in the streets. Moscow traf- Coal and Oil! fic rules include one that decrees Co., 19 Lake St motorists must drive carefully David Gee around such spots so as not to owner of the assassinate the customers. | company, an-| Many apartment houses also nounced the ap- have areas marked off where you pointment today can toss food for the feathered Webb has been neighbors. The pigeon place for my in the oil busi- apartment house is underneath my| ness in Pontiac | kitchen window, and I don't dare | for the past 10 Jean out for fear of being pelted) WEBS years eee et ——= = Rainbow Lake Development New 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Ready for Occupancy Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. $20,400 to $21,400 Plus Lots In Waterford F, W. HELTMAN, BUILDER We Will Custom Build Your Home \ OR 3-941) East Off Airport Rd., North of Williams Lake Rd., on Olympic Parkway OI NAF C_ nm wv “ze Bredow. dear father of Mrs. seph Urbonivic, Mrs. George buck, ‘Miss Mildred Bredow enneth Bredow, Gordon Bredow, Pred- erick Bredow, Richard Bredow, udolph Bredow, Gilbert Bredow, anald J Arntz, M Donald Arntz, Mrs. John Neifer and Mrs Lyle Huntoon; dear brother of Herbert, Leonard, Wilbert and John Bre- dow, Mrs. Paul Wirgau, Mrs. Carl Brandt and Mrs. Donald Pugmier; | also survived by 24 grandchildren. Punera! “ae will be held Mon- | $5. j | | day, Nov 9 at 1 p.m. from 8t Trinit i iho Church with Rev haiph C. Claus officiating Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery Mr. Bredew will be taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to 6t. Trinity Lutheran | | Church on Monday qt lha m ‘BUCKLEY. NOV 6, 1959, LEO F 249 Liberty St. age 63 dear brother of Mre George Obermier, Mrs B C Windiate. Mrs. James | Garrison and Edward Buckley Puneral service will be held Tues- | day. Nov 10, at 1030 am om St Benediit Catholic Church Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at @ pm at the funeral home Interment in Mt Ho Cemetery. Mr state at the neral Home i Buckley will lie in; Sparks-Griffin Pu- i ig NOV 6. 1959. GEORGE 3076 Avis Ct. Keego Harbor Sen 65. beloved husband of Lottie H Cucksey, dear brother of Al- bert Cucksey Funeral service will be held Monday. Nov 4 pin from Goulf Puneral Glencq Ontario. Canada ment in Oakland Cemetery, Glen- co, Ontario Prayer service was | held Priday evening at Puneral Home and Cucksey was taken Funeral Home for burial on Monday to the Goulf service and | GASSMAN. NOV. 5. 1959. GLENN A 1210 Joslyn Avenue, 62, beloved husband of Vivien Gassman; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Aschner, Dale C. Gassman, Cheryl K Gassman, Glerfn A. Gassman and Kirk 8. Gassman, dear brother of Mrs. @ulia Macfie. Mrs. Mary - 53 e &3 “oa ‘ | Borden and William Gassman, | Also survived by 1 hearse gb Funeral! al ae ae 9. at 130 pm from 8t Paul's vtheran Church | with ev. George Mahder of- ficiatin Interment in Perry Mount bark Cemetery man will lie in state _Sparks-Griffin Funeral 1 day, ov at the Home KITZMILLER. NOV 7, 1959. BEN- amin H, 1387 Alni: age 51; be- Syed husband of Erma Kitzmiller: dear father of Mrs. Robert Locher and Ivan Kitemiller, dear | of Ronald Kitzmiller Fuynera) ar- rangements will be anounced | later by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 1959, LAIN a 765 | LEE. NOV 5, 64 beloved Kenilworth Street husband of Myrtle Lee; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) McMichael; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Johnson, tus Lee and Lyman Lee. Funeral service will be held Monday, Nov. 9, 1959 at 200 p.m from Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart officiating Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lee will Hie in state at the Pursley Puneral Home _ a ero NOV. 5, 1959, EDN . 4205 W. Clyde’ Road, nal | +s: dear mother of Mra. -— | Close and Mrs w Also survived by 4 erisaewieten: Punera! service will be held Sun- day, Nov. 8, 1959 at 2:30 pm from Hallers Corners Pree Meth- odist Church, Penton with Rev. H. J. DeLong officiating, as- sisted by Rev. Erwin Hoose. In- terment in Hodges Cemetery, Fenton, Michigan. Mrs. ehl- berg will lie in state at the. Graham Funeral Home, 115 Shiawassee Avenue, Fenton, until 1 pm. Sunday and then be taken to Hallers Corners Free Methodist Church for services | SAWYER. NOV. 5. 1959. ROBERT 584 Peacock; age 56, beloved hus- band of Mrs. Haze] Mae Sawyer dear | ' . Nov Q JIpm Donelson-Johns Funeral Interment in White Chapel Ceme- tery _ oe | ae NOV 6. 1959. KRISTINA. 435 W. Glass Road, Ortonville, 71. beloved wife of Hans Thom- sen; dear sister of Mrs. Stenza Hansen and Mrs. Maria Linden. Puneral service will be held Mon- day. Nov. 9, 1959 at 2 p.m. from C. F. Sherman Puneral Home, Ortonville. Interment in Orton- ville Cemetery, Ortonville. Mrs. 7 Thomsen will in stete at the Sherman Funeral Home, Greaviie. WILSON, NOV. 5, 1959, ee } J. 8063 Pontiac Lake Road beloved husband of Jessie Wilson dear father of Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Margaret tko, Mrs. Gloria Oighio, rs. joe — Britt Henke, Alfred. Joh DeWitt Renke. be held Mon- Mr Gass- | selling all terment in Waterford Center. Wilson will lie state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. EMPTY POCKETBOOK | ~ CROWDED | ATTIC Pontiac Press Want Ads | as Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try ’Em! “THRIFT WEEK” 'BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk r The hand so often clasped in mine Lies now in deaths cold chili. Da sit and think of him, I am all alone Foy memory is the —* thing, That grief can cal) Ms ow Badly missed by sister, 11:30 DAILY. MECHANIC . Exp. on Chrysler products. transmissions & power sleer- ing. Rammler-Dellas Motor Sales, | brothers 101 N. Main 8t., Rochester. OL and {riends 2-9111 | MAN WITH CRAWLER FOR B8KID- , Funeral Directors 4 ding and loading saw logs pager § . ee all winter. Phone Rochester O| COATS -1-8163. Forest. Preducts. Inc. fh nn gaa a Drayton Pi. 37 oneicen Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designeo (or Funerals ° FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance meres Plane or Motor 2-8378 BPARKS GRIFFIN gr Thoughttul Service | Cemetery | Lots | S| i i id di ie vw SS | PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY | _&raves $25 & up FE 4-9882 4 —_—— 3 | BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office tm the following , boxes: i &, 7, 9, 14, 22, BB, 28, 31, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, 43, 48, 58, 63, 77, 80, 83, 90, 92, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 111, 116, 118, 119. MOVING SCON? x 'Pay moving expenses by | those ‘items you've had stored | away all thus time. | Dial FE 2-818] The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should ove rted immediately. T has t ress assumes uo sibility tor errors other than to cance! the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ren- dered valueless th bh the error When cancellations @re made be sure to get vour ‘kill number.” adjustments will be without ft. Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o’elock noon the av orevious to publicat: » o given —_— = ee oe ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ads is now 8 am the dav of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines i-day }-Days 6Days 2 $1.50 $204 63.13 3 1.50 2.97 450 4 200 3a 576 6 250 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 &.20 7 3.50 630 9.66 8 4.00 1.20 11 04 ° 450 $10 2.4 i) 5.00 9.00 13.20 AD additional charge ot Pontiac Press box numbers 4 é Help Wanted Male 6 AUTO COLLISION BODY MAN. * experienced only. 50 r cent, lenty of work, group nsurance, Service, 245 40587. gua ta Call Mr. Taylor, FE $0283 9 am.- 12 noon Monday only BUMP AND PAINT MAN FOR CUS- tomer and ee — 62 Oakland Avenue. CHASSIS MEN DESIGNERS PRODUCT DETAILERS | - $8 HOURS. ALL BENEPITS LONG PROGRAM H.E.A. ENGINEERING 6405 Livernois: Troy, Mich CAREER OPPORTUNITY DUE | ‘*o expansion. a 65-year-old Life Insurance organization has an opening in this area for a full or | peg time man, The man we want C) 25-50, ambitious, good character. must own a car. Have the desire to earn a better-than-average in- come with all plus advantages Paid for by the company. If you Meet these ar cee please call Mr. Clark, MI 6-6600 or MI 6-660) evenings. DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PER WEEK WE HAVE A PERMANENT POSI- [SAGE eae ey Ta ad SCHOOL LY SOME COL- APPEARANCE NEAT 4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT If you can meet these basic quali- fications and start immediately at a minimum of $340 per month, then call FE 8-8103, 9 am. to 1 p.m. ar ne CAR WASHERS, 149 W. Huron EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM W’°N- dow man for working in shop cutting ovt & assembly of .torm windows & screens. Must have Previous experience. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Road. Northern) Wholesale Co. No phone cal's | EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK. | a years old preferred. Refer- nees Excellent opportunity - Sam: s Drugs, Auburn Heights. FE 8-1422. | FIRST CLASS BUMP AND PAINT- | er sion Plenty of work. M. G. Colli- 103 E. Montcalm GO SHIELD Program (NOT INSURANCE) Top flight sales qualified salesmen wholsesale accounts & Oakland counties Ability to follow a proven sales program more important than experience. Extensive training program backed by national advertising Unlimited opportunities to get in on ground floor of national! program. Guarantee. draw. commission, monthly & semi-an- positions for contacting in Macomb OPPORTUNITY TO EARN 86.000 88.000 per year. Permanent seal - round employment Rapid advancement based on your abil- ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22, unused | 1 interview should be between | stating age, previous employment | and telepbone number. Voorhees Ginle|PE RMANENT SALARY | Ke | National company will train 3) men locally for full time investi- | ~~~~~ | pa work makin character nvestigations. Age 2 to 28, high | school diploma, knowledge of typing and car required Expenses, | | Fe’s ee other benefits. Call | _ . | PART-TIME If you are free 7-10 p.m. and are | _ neat oo and have a car, | | you ere able to qualify for | a job that would enable you io | | earn $50 per week and still retain | | your regular job For information | call Mr. Allen, OR 3-0922, 7 p.m- }_ 9 p.m ROCK-N-ROLL BAND NEEDS SAX- ophone & drum player Call FE 4-5072 : REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3 men to take over branch office. OR 3-2361 rienced in Real ing. tate specialt — or direct to hom sales on Monday after 11 a.m. for centidential personal in- terview C. SCHUETT ——~-- 8-0458 MALE OR FEMALE. EXPE- rienced telephone canvassers ood opportunity with established beatin air conditioning and mod- nization company. Current and releases. Makes deal. Phone EM cer future gas hot niment. -~CARETAKING COU- le, preferably middieaged or re- jred for semi - public roperty. Care of house & grounds return for hye « auerters: Write Pontiac _ Press, Bo “Employment A A gencies 9 9 For front desk to greet people and give directions. Must type and like working with people. Aged 20-35. Midwest Employ- ment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 5-£227. “EVELYN EDWARDS NEEDS: Live4n Maids i $40 PER | 24!4 E. HURON UITE 4! FE 4-0584 — FE 4-1429 i Instructions 10 | TUTORING. GRADES 4 THRU 12 | OR 3-8392. TUTORING, READING. SPELLING. arithmetic, English, algebra FE | REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full time. Lake property | and custom home sales. all FM | _3-0085 for interview a poiiai mene SALES HELP WANTED EDUCA- tional courses Learn while you sleep is here. No competition. FE 3-7402 SINGLE. E EXPERIENCED FARNM- hand by month, Carl Dobat, 2460 Dutton 1 Rochester | SINGLE, _ ELDERLY MAN FOR odd jobs. More for home than wages. FE 4-4228. SALESMEN FOR HOME MODERN- ization. Pleasant. educated per- son required) Top commission Apply in person only between 9 _ and) i | a.m 1006 _Joslyn [ee] ee ~ Salesmen Part-Time Interested in making $80-$120 wk. for part time evening work. Am- bition. neatness and pleasing per- sonality more essential than ex- perience. Leads furnished com- plete training. Federal Moderniza- tion Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy. call in person between 9 am. and 11:00 No. phone calls TIRED OF LAY-OFFs? 2 permanent full time loca! es- tablished sales routes for 2 am- bitious married men under with good car and phone. Large, guarantee if qualified OR 3-8565. | TUBE FABRICATING TOOL AND | — fixture maker. Cteady year around Day time. Apply ontiac Press Box 92 ' TUBE FABRICATING. MAN WITH | e&perience in tube fabrication | Ber 92 work. Apply Pontiac Press if |fELEPHONE CANVASSERS | wanted for home modernization sales. FE 2-0777 | WANTED. YOUNG M MAN TO SU- rvis Oys and contact the pub- ic in a suburban territor High school graduate preferre Late | model car necessary. Salary and car allowance, usual job bene- | fits. Make written application | only, Pontiac Press Box 13 | | wo ESTABLISH YOU IN YOUR | No no experience neces- | i Part-time or full! | cities and towns | | Monument own business on our capital Investment, to start. Small Winona Winona, Minn _ Help \ Wanted Female 7 oer 2 LADIES Over 25. Must have car Take | — on ——— appointments or at daly, "Phone Mrs least 3 hours | Reene, CHILDREN’S WEAR SALESWOMAN | Experienced in selling children's wear. Salary and commission, 40. hour 5 day eek. Ages 30-60. ARTHUR'S BABY SITTER IN EXCHANGE | for 2 reom furn apt +8503 Prefer couple with 4 ye Mold gir! Co.,} PE | | | os | Store pene and insurance. 2-5055 _— | Work Wanted Male 11 OD eee 2 MEN WITH LATE MODEL 1 TON. truck want work. We buy scrap roa & junk cars. PE 4-6471 after A-1 CARPENTER and repair. FE 4-1 PAINTING oe WALL PA- pering. FE 2-472 BOOKKEEPING ti TAXES EMpire 3.3416 par tacap lh ig PART TIME ONLY. | M 3-2208. WORK NEW | | REMODEL- PANY | | CARPENTER WORE kind car Y shee 6 Reasonable. pm. FE 8-0439. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER needs work, local or tance. FE 8-9724 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- = tendant néeds work badly. 2-4487 LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. & $150 hr. Exp ref. MAple 5-2235 MAN WANTS PART TIME WORK. | PE 5-0867 MARRIED MAN 20 WOULD LIKE _ work of any kind. FE 5-3372 "WALL WASHING BY MACHINE | Costs less FE 8-6420. (No Mess | YOUNG MAN 22, DESIRES WORK | of any kind Mechanically ‘n- clined. OR 3-5272 YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE work of any kind preferably. brick or cement. FE 4-3797 Work Wanted Female 12. ae aay. wana! ‘ 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing & house cleaning FE 3-7581. | 38 YR. OLD MOTHER OF 4 NEEDS general office. Husband unem- __ployed. Experienced FE 8-8068 BABYSITTING. DAYS. MATURE Feith Don't smoke or drink. YE | BABYSITTING DAYS AND) evenings, your home, own trans. | PE 8-6057 BAR MAID WANTS STEADY DAY work. FE E 5-1 162 COLORED WOMAN ¥ day work or by week. FE 8-0920. | DID YOUR IRONING GET AHEAD of you? t me “help you. a and delivery. g3 bu. UL | EXPERIENCED IN HOME COOK- ing, Baking or Salads. PE 4-2245. IRONINGS WANTED EM 3-6685 remodel- | are ong dis- | WANTING | ALL TAPING AND FINISH- a i oe estimates. FE 6-6781. EARL'S CONSTRUCTION Garages, additions, cabinets & etc. EM 3-3659 CTRICAL SERV.—FREE EST. a rt Sisag phosttte. FE 5-5439. ELECTRICIL CONTRACTOR. Construction and maintenance. _ Ei Connup Electric, UL 23-3002. ESTIMATES ON WIRING: dryers _Electric Co., pea — TRENCHING & LLDOZING — EM 3-0881 CABINS, AD FHA — ame GARAGE. tions. Licensed builder. Terms. FE 46909. HOUSE MOVING. - 7 ULLY| equipped. PE 48450. L. A. Young. | MONEY FOR MODELING: NEW | construction, Repairs. See SEA- BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry | St. FE 8-966. PLASTERING, NEW, REPAIR. AD- ditions, guaranteed. OR 4-0155. PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR Attics finished. FE 40153 or FE 8-4272 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 ; _ Death Noti ces In Memoriam 2 Help Wanted Male ¢ 6; _ Help Wanted 8) Building Service “3 Lost & Found 26 PPD OOP OI LOB AA i i i we orn LOD OPE aint LOVI ; E WATCH, Y MY NG | FACTORY BRANCH OF NATION- | LOOKING FOR A JOB IF 8O,| CUSTOM HOMES BY LICE LOST: MAN’S LONGIN eiahde Teer Ne ses =o WIDE CO. HAS IMMEDIATE| write Pontiac Press Box 15. builder. Pree estimates. UL 2-5175. 175. —- row ot. 5 ag atte oem passed away five years ago No- OPENINGS FOR TRAINEES. VERY SPEC AL DEAI DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ward. PE 42477 Pe ". now Sind IPED, | vember 4 [oes : ind iow | ee ke oe es ae : Yen 2 ~ | “ing. Pree estimates. OR 3-088. | (SS — wanna TAN beloved husbend of sein ‘ft Kis foving eeice ts. still: yt te pene ~ Ba el you are ¢ blanket back 4 year old female beagle. On Ray RA. near Orton- ville. Liberal reward. PE 5-9335. LOST: 3 YEAR OLD MALE BLACK and white- beagle. No Ama oe Sn erat reward. Clarks Wic A 54151. reticent TRI-COLOR BEAG Near Aliens Airport. — 1 ee call PE 5-0515. Reward Notices & Personals 27 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Cold wave complete $5.50. Dor- othy’s. FE 4. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendly advisor. Phone FE 2-5122. After 5 p.m. or if no an- swer. FE cites Confidential. ROTREDS KNAPP SHOES | Pred Herman OR 3-159 | BETTY’s DOLL HOSPITAL. 4119 _ Quillen. OR_3-3874. Hrs. 1-5 p.m PUDGET YOUR DEBTS For your best bet to get out of debt see ditches and boat \ well. UL Building Supplies 14 Nw ~ Oe Oe Or NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR new construction? See SEA- BOARD PINANCE, 1185 N. Perry. FE 8-9661 . Business Service 15 PARDROerwrnrrew eee ALL:MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man | at our office. Genera! Printing & | Office Supply Co 17 W. Law | rence St hone FE 3-0135 | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. CARPENTRY. CABINETS. FOR- | mica work paneling. recreation | rooms, attics finished, ng. EM q 3-4775. CARPENTER. NEW & | _ing. FE 5-9885. _ | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. | ter. Kitchen ag speciaty. FE +5000 Wall and windows. Reasonable FE 2161000 ______ | Custom Asphalt Paving Excavating, Grading. MY 3-5821. | Lake Orion / |1IF YOU NEED DALTON CARPET CLEANERS. | Carpet & Upholstery cleaning Free estimates ELEGRIC 1 MOTOR SERVICE RE- “slg, * bare 318 E cee FE 4-3981. 96 OAKLAND AV FE 2 FURNACES CLE = ED AND ball serviced. €. L. Ne _ FE 5-1788. | PLASTERING—NEW OR R! R REPAIR. | Call PE 4-9311. | ae 8 APPLIANCE PARTS | 2-4021 | fo Work guaranteed. | SAWS MACHINE Manley Leach 10 Bagley St. Dressmak’g 's & Ti Tailor’ a3 17, | ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND _women's clothes FE 2-1259 ata - t | Financial Advisors, Inc PLASTERING. NEW & REPAIR.| Finaicia ’ . Vern Keller. UL 2-1740. | 3% 8. SAGINAW PE 3-7053 PLASTERING AND REPAIR| CALL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER work FE 5-0465 or MY 2-1606 sol —— of a Wik, ING, (face, y! ar er, RG, SNYDER FLOOR Lay FE State Registered. OR 3-2895, __5-0892. days, eves DAINTY MAID SUPPL — 139 vaveR OOF REPAIRS ose Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE EA 5-7805. eave’ mo Piro aaa — REAS. | DR. WILLIAM C. PREVETTE an = area cau nounces e re-opening o 5 TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR | Gttices 218 National Bidg. for the septic tanks. Field tile. 15408. | practice of lien and — sur- gery. FE 4-67 | HAND KNITTING, , CROCHETING, plain sewing. OR J-39 FOR 1185 $500 emergency, we can SEABOARD FINANCE, Perry. FE 8-9661. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay | Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 116 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-0456 ember American Assoc. Credit Counsellors Michigan Assoc. Credit Counsellors JACKET CUFFS AND ZIPPERS replaced. Hemming and other re- pair. OR 3-3371 LOSE WEIGH] SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at SIMMS | ON AND APTER THIS DATE NOV. 7 1959. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Vincent Moel- ler. 2630 Cubbertson, Rochester, _ Michigan RM ALTERATIONS ON BOTH © MEN ON AND APTER THIS DATE. NOV. and women's clothes. FE 4-5665 27 Florence Ave. Pontiac DRESSMAKING, TAILORING. | AL- | peaepure: Mrs Bodell, FE 4-0053. | MAKING, TAILORING. AL-|' NEW _in my home. Call Laundry Service _ __20 RPL AREA ARYL OD air ions. Drapes & formals done | PE 88555. COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — Shirt service. Pontiac ae 540 8. Telegraph. "F | Landscaping 21 A-1 ACE TREE REMOVAL STUMPS REMOVED Below ground by machine FE 2-7188 FE 38-9735 6. 1950, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself Joseph Walls, _380 Howard St., Pontiac, Mich LOCATION OF PATSY'S Beauty Shop at 155 Livingston. _Highland, Mich. MU 45257 SHORT ON FUNDS? HAVE A Earn oC toys cn OR }- or WHITE BROS. SELL YOUR HOMB. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Then consolidate all your bills & have 1 place to RUDGET SERVICE CAN | A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE-' FE 2-0000 18 W. Huren 8t. moval. free estimates. OR 3-6826 Over tT Connolly's Jewelers— A-| ACE TRE E SERVICE. RE- ‘OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES moval and trimming. Get our | ——Jifte- Party Favors— — = Rats Bo. 0TH. ane tea se ationery A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE SOD. | IL I a Deliveries made or you pick up. <5. OL PAINTS 2601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643 | BACKENSTOSE™ ALL KINDS CF LAWN WORK. FIN- | 19 East eC PE 3-144 | _ish grading. Top soil. FE 2-0603. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Biack dirt, top — and fill. Tree Wtd. Children to Be to Board ard 28 IRONINGS, $2 BU. BABYSITTING | removals and trimming. PE | A-} LICENSED noun. DAY OR or day work. PE 4-5042 4228 or OR 3-0165 _ 24 hr care. PE 45515 IRONINGS. M & N TREE SERVICE, TRIM-| LICENSED RELIABLE CARE OR 3-6507 3-1535. Day, hour or week. FE 5-6340 a $3 PER BU. OR_ 3-683 eo $3 rE BU. 56 EDISON. | | Pear ik OPERATOR FULL OR part time. Inter Lake Beauty Cen- | a ye Lake. EM }- FOR DAYS OR Lace neces- ee Shop. ‘core —o — y . Call Mar’ Pay | LADY Saw WORK BY Day | or week. PE 5-5693 LADY WANTS 3 DAYS A WK _ Work. Ref. FE 8-8043 LADY are WEEK WO FE 5-5854. 76 Orton. LADY or Bel-Aire Eeive In, LIb- | wiaicas H ING erty 9-3177 and child care days, Crescent LADY TO CARE FOR Lake area. FE 5-8590. 2 school aged children in Drayton ABLE, CAPABLE MATURE Plains area. i. = work as doctors’ qures. Call afer 30 pm. receptionist. West Pontiac, Mil- - 8866 ford area. 3-448. EARN MONEY IN YOUR OWN | MIMEOGRAPHING, TY 8EC- home Telephone soliciting. Salary retarial service EM 33002. lus ee wri ac | SIMPLE EXPERIENCED DRUG AND COs- metic girl. Excellent opportunity. references. Sam's Drugs, Auburn Heights, FE 8-1422. EXPECTANT OTHER NEEDS Catholic widow who loves chil- | @ren. Prefer permanent. More for home than high wages. Write | Pontiac Press Box EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLI- citor, Salary and commission _Call FE 2-7164 | GRILL GIRL. steady, Apply . EXPERIENCED | in person Frost | _ Top Drive In 3118 W. Huron | |HOME FOR ELDERLY LADY Call after 7 pin. | __ FE 4-0808 | NEED 3 OR OVER | F for saleswork. For interview call LADIES 21 » 5-495: ‘or UL 2-3782 iapy we 26 TO 46 WITH SALES ABIL- +4 to learn reception work in ot phic studio. Salary and commission. Kendale’s. i4 8. | _Saginaw. | MIDDLEAGED BABY SITTER IN | Herel of Baldwin Ave. FE ers altered, hand knitting mendi: Parm Subdivision. TYPING SERVICE Personal and business. FE 4-5736. WASHING ry PICK UP and deliver. FE 5-9724 WOMAN WOULD UBE - work pA the day. Own transporta- tion. prot e WiLL abvare IN YOUR HOME by the week. Brendel Lake area. MUtual 4-8227. WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK OR kitchen help. Experienced. FE. 5-087 & done in my home. 1444 Pontiac. Call Lake or week. No transportation FE 4-2148. WASHING AND tROMING PICK __up_and deliver. PE 4-313 13 Building Rervics. STORMS, 1-A ALUM. SIDING, __awnings. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855. mings and removals. OR Or EM }3-0013 Moving & Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or istance moving SMITH MOVIN co. FE 4-4864 A-1 MOVING SERVICE Reasonable rates FE 5-3458 ASHES & RUBBISH a & bsmt. cleaned. HAULING & NOES a ‘NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. HAULING gay RUBBISH. $2 A load. . FE 40264. HT HA a & MOVING OF kind. . FE 8-2494 — bet = dirt, top soll. sand a! soll, sand, fare and cont ps loading. FE Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS A NT bs chon Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WODOWARD FE 4-046) FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday | O'DELL CARTAGE | Local and long distance moving. | Phone FE 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED | up free of charge FE 5-4638. Latcting & Decorating 23 18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- __ing_and wallpapering. FE 4-0355 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Cash or terms. UL 2-2940 1ST CLA PAINTING AND Pa- per hanging. Also wall washing and window cleaning. FE 2-4315 MATURE WOMAN WISHES BABY- sitting weekdays. 7:30 to 4:30 al Rochester area. PL 2-2197 PHONE SOLICITORS | for ig Tye work, evenings 5-9 p.m. Sala and commission. FEDERAL “MODER RNIZATION Co. 2536 Dixie Hwy RETAIL OFFICE CASHIER V WITH bookkeeping experience. mandy Position. Apply in 6 W Buren, Aduron, no TED'S : phone calls, Have immediate rR is for CURB WATTRESSES on the night shift. Must be 18. | Apply in person TED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd Rd | TELEPHONE SALES WOMAN FOR home modernization Must have pleasant voice. Apply in person | only 1006 Joslyn between 9 and | _11_a.m. Top Commission WOMAN, $15 PER wa Fos | room & board. No work. LI} __ 8-9731 WOMAN MORE FOR HOME THAN WAGES, FE 4-6079. WATRESS, COUNTER OR TRAY experience. MI 6-7664. WOMEN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must ad detailed clerical work. pin ‘ie Write Pontiac tse Box WANTED CLOTHING REPAIR lady. Must be experienced. App ly Ras Cleaners. 869 Orchard Lake WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren in exchange for room & board. MArket 42483 AM. f. only. ! | | | nual bonus. Interviews will be held Monday, at 1 & 2 P.M. sharp. Coloflial Room, Waldron Hotel, Pontiac. WANTED WELL GROOMED. pleasant woman 25-40 yrs. of ag® “with medical rl ae ont | assume duties of nurse in tors office. OL 2-5621 fo Move | WAITRESS EXPERIENCED OR | girl over 18 willing to learn restaurant, work. Kent Drive-In, | 3500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. | WHITE BABYSITTER, OVER 21. | with own Pa hte 5 days OR 3-2685 or 8 Help Wanted BLISHED WATKINS ROUTE ESTA available. Ful) or part time Av- Sage 2 be per be 80 Worry | BASE MEN heigl F Work gua “ed. Free estimates. CEMENT 1s OUR SPECIALTY. Walks’ — Drives — Floors — __ License’ — Bonded.’ UL 2.2762. CARPEN & A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also repairs. OR 3-0464. A LADY aa pe DECORATOR. Papering FE 8-0343. A-1 FLOOR SANDING. WITT — _the floor sander. FE 5-3722. | ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, reasonable. Jenson. FE 2-2340. A-1 CARPENTRY — Additions — Basements — GET MY BID RST — ee (204 A- 5 Gee RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL Mason and gen. A — store front re- re ae © ae w. Caples, MY A-] BRI BLOCK A CEMENT CK work. Rec” tapes. On A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SRY. ot wRER CONSTR licensed. oe co. 3 ____OA 83282 = rs aa UP rh BUILDERS, WE offer low prices through volume urchases on custom “Quality ullt’ homes —800 plans. We'll se Cure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or UL 2-3463 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY work. 15 bin exp ‘a & com- mercia! a ab iG: “AWNING storms ome rem 4-1887 _ ® PULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TU FE 5-2853 SULLDOZING. — EXCAVA G— Lake dredging Trucking Septic tanks — Drain fields in- stalled. Free estimates. OR 3-6932 BLDG. REPAIR. PLASTERING, brick, block, cement work. FE BLOCK RICK, CEME and Pivetaenn, FE 5-8007. COMPLETE Fi PLASTERING SERV - __ Floors, basements. CEMENT WORK ~ K. pair Smal tobs ry specialty. FE 5-2841 or FE 5-20 CEMENT & “BLOCK WORK — FE snes rt NG. iarte ears , | DAY OR NIGHT ag SERVICE. 5-8390 A-1 PAINTING 3 ig? ee Paper removed. FE 4-69 “1 P. G. INTE a Ex- terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guarant Free est. FE 4-9205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 26 years’ experience. Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. PAINTING. | SPRCIALIZING IN- . MU 9-4017. . Fini ING FE 4-2171 PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOV- al. Washing. FE 2-23i2. PAINTING. INT. &_ EXT. PAPER ing. ason Thompson, ___Television Service 24 BILL’S RADIO & TV_ SERVICE. Oakley Park. MA 4-3474. HOUR CREST TV & RADIO. 1 se vice. FE 5-5270. FE mw or STRAKA ns + SERVICE. AFTER- _hoon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. WALKER & GARY gad & TV. FE 8-0071 188 N 25 ~s Upholstering EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ma He Cooley Lake Rd. EM AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 SLIP COVERS FOUND STRAY DOGS FE 8-i816 FOUND: BROWN AND WHITE Beagle pup. Phone PE 5-9744 or FE 4-6861. so cong WA nt papers, vers license, and ED "YD. card. Reward. FE tosr: | FEMALE HOUND, Ae written on name plate. call rr small. Pree aot. OR 3-61 Wtd. Household Goods 29 A & B RESALE NEEDS ALL TYPES of used furniture. 90 W. Howard __PE 2-8855. Evenings OR 3-7810 eas POR FURNITURE AND AP- lances. Odd pieces or housefull. ‘om pt, courteous service. FE 47881. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the . Will buy outright or sell it for you. B ameeniy Sale| Phone OR 3-2717 .WTD. NOW. CASH. ALL KINDS of household goods. FE 2-6842 WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold goods, either by private sale = Smart Sale Farm. Rochester. Michipan. auction. peeenes: L. an. OL 1-563 wendy TO BUY MIXWASTER electric fry pan, rotisserie. In good condition. PE 8-8141 | HAVE you | 30 A TYPEWRITER. adding machine or piece of office furniture or equipment not in use? We will buy these items. _OR _3-9767 IN DRAYTON PLAINS and Clarkston area who wish to have their old newspapers and Magazines picked up once a week frée. call O OR 3-4153. WE Wtd. Miscellaneous FOR Lumber ~ BAY TOP DOLLAR standing timber Alberta _Mills, PE 8-6131__ Share Living Quarters 33 LADY. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES _Barage, close in. FE 5-8951 Wed. Contracts, _Mtgs. 3 35 $100,000 ae yee Seal land contracts uities A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ABSOLUTELY THE F AC- ASTEST tion on your land contract. Cash buyers waitin: - eee Part- ridge, PE 43681, . Huron. CASH FOR tax 3 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any geod land contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection of Property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4.4563 LAND CONTRACTS S TO BUY OR to sell. Ear) Gathe ae _or BM 3 4086. is. EM 3-2811 ~ NO RED~ TAPE Will buy or sell your land con- tract or equity. Fast courteous service. Free appraisal. OR 3-9701 Giroux & Franks 4385 Dixie Hey. ND CON- Estate, FE . Ask for ASSOC. FE 4-0561 Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH If an oe ap Bure 1ks state or need money quickly, us. Immediate R. I. WICKERSHAM 1195 WEST MAPLE MaAfair 6-6250 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY Tae a At 3 wo AL ESTATE PE 4-8550 CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET 2-0500. 2 1. a can ¥ HOME bl - _ + Tf ieee Wie aie Waals | Ss: iia i ee Blass =a st Sh US e,.rmC<;z SOCé<‘( ; — —. ) Sle rl lh —_ a — mn ee a ee Se ee \ .. -'THE a. ¢RESS.” SATE , NOVEMBER @, 195! PON'Tia. cRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN Wanted Real Estate 36! R — — _Rent Apts. F furnished i Reishee ee renee: \ Rene Apts, Eurema 3? Rent Apts. Un 38| Rent Houses Uniurn. 40: CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Fer Gels Bi 49 * GI AND FHA lexceit WEST IDE. NEAR scHooL amD| SS sts—~—SSSC Foe Sate Howse 2: fer Sate Monsees di ae Nn : . PP ee ee oe ower c LO Nt CO OO ee Cash POR YOUR HOME Picea = IN, VERY shopping area, steam heat, elec- 4 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. LO- BY OWNER CLARKSTON peace WE BUILD | co han — er psi stoves. 7 rooms, a 4 room cated at 37 8 Jessie St. $75 | Across strest from scheel. 3 bed u Z . 133 LI man gee ge es 3 room with baths. Adults mo. Call J. A. TAYLOR, Real room, extra large living -oom IN ROC HESTER 52 W. Huron PE 4-1557' . woman, or couple. 3 | cal For ontere call OR| OR 40306 and kitch 1'g bath ' 2 : 1-155" a ee 1 chen. 1's s, utility! .@ stone fireplace at one end of nr aaa _ ah Sl Eg - = ig _or ee ee _ room Garage attached Oi) fur- j|the 25 ft living room, is the WANTED... Apt. 1. FE 86-4355 ’ Wh 2) | © BEDROOMS." VACANT GAB | coy ella tl glial Ieaiallaniniadl Ugg A Mg gg RS ee | WE HAVE BUYERS {or | y Pay} Aore’ heat. newly decorated. Lake priv. | ao 1 ay Canna WES wgihe, dries nome, Leceted! PERM reduction | FOR COUPLE LAKEFRONT, | HEATING BILLS THIS WI oo = * Se oe Py OONES pedrooms gen bipar : fet fa ioest he shoe, sec: shops, tool and Lt estab- | Lig ae pleasant. No drinkers. We have = lus a's Ss —— | eo Se. te . tions. This hens rg quated oe | tunities of “Te cccure ie ants. for $50. Newly dec nti! ‘ ‘wage De AnD BATH | Drapes carpeting. ess heat Fe a beautifully landscaped. lot be- = 2 BEDROME— ght pier POOR —F—RGOM—aeT | fev "Sly “EY eothdae ts | monte PE eae or OR Sia farase, ‘Ecchi ‘cand siioo8 | Bench Govering Biker? tadcin | TUL BASEMENT ekg employment opera: fure, Small chiid "welcome PE | srated bedrm. DOWNTOWN ! Es 5 ROOMS, BATH AND 8UN coals uA. entra tot site storms & : screens, garbage di aie u - pe ee ee 3 biks. E. of court house. Also. | Porch on Scott Lake. Adults. FE FE er cae emery. terraces houses, ry attractive clean | %-4984 or FE 5-45. ~ _ — on ar heat. d many more features. | a pos- KITCHENETTE APTS. ai furnished apartments. $ ROOM oa “WEST SIDE 4-6464 Partridge \Cagg— ORION.” HOUSEKEEPING SLATER APTS. § "be MODERN IN KEEGO~ 606 Emerson New 3 bedroom session. Terms. LL PRICE SMITHA | face brick full basement, as pee Total price $11,750 A erms $595 moves you in LILLY, INC. $7 500 | -| Builder's Close Out | old. Price $17,000. Immedia | es. All utilities. Winter rates ae: Inquire 22 Auburn | ASSOCIATES | 468 Broadway. MY 3-9968 FE 3581 1080 WEST HURON Se { MOTEL KITCHE | $3 N. PARKE ST OPEN TILL 9 "(Obits RAL Gis par week este | settronn BE, Pike & E. Huron | 5 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN Pontise Luke na. OR "Sesto. oe ke Ns Rass oe Mate: Rechoster | nora Nites & Senta see caretaker 6 RMS. AUTO. 3A- Hannan Real Estate —*FE_3-7759 ; Rent, Apts. | Fernished 3 37 PARTLY r Fm 2 a HOUBE, $15 4K CAROL set baits CT Lory lake a ie ee oa BERWICK AVE OLive 18141 —SALES OFFICE— — a Ss = IN WASHINGTON PARK Se 744 EAST BLVD 1 ROOM PURNISHED APT. PRI- cay ’ FURNISHED OR UNFUR.- . 6 ROOM HOUSF FOR RENT 67 } BEDR il ——_——_—- . WtX. ‘ vate entrance & bath FE 2-101> nished, 3 rooms & bath FE’ Rent Houses Furnished 39 Witherfield Inquire 738 PRICE ONLY sie 7 | & 2 RM. BDRM. GRO a oe : a - — FULLY APPRAISED FOR SALE MILFORD SELDON CO. Agent _ BDRM. GROUND PLR. VICINITY AIRPORT { ROOMS. ! SMALL HOUSE. 8EMI-MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE ree Rawr cera $25 M You | a es Bachelor's Parad!s> utilities furnished. $17 per week Nice front yd. Nr. Blue Sky Phone UL 2-1497 C X “HU ETT FE 8-0458 | s NLOVES ou in ; . ear O college. 16 nearly) FE 4-0700 Bachelor or stay-at-home elderly | 6 ROOM DUPLEX.) GARAGE. 32 _ aa | i new efficiency apts. deal’ for weer SIDE NEAR POST OPFICE {lpg (OF PATE Hime work FE) oO Mt with GARAGE BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. 4 YEARS | Ui.pocar’ Paved street. City. tem. - - z cab- . = - * Os r- | ins. PE 4-1908 small cabo 3 rms & bath Extra ige. living i nr K Been MODERN with were | old, pos hekt, storms and screens: | ‘er ei water’ Large lot) Fuil base. | ——— : a —————————— rm util. furn. $90 per mo. & ) BEDROOM COZY C erences ter pm a ab U month in 1 18ST FLOOR, REMODELED 2 a 2 rm & bath bsmt. apt All _busiine. } Near grocery. FE. 7-4355, _5-96 cluding taxes and insurance PE horki ei ake area. 3 BRICK RANC H—Overlooking Otter room warm apartment for bach:- util furn $12 wk. FE 3-7403 6 “Room iM HOUSE NEWLY DECOR- | a els YErinmont 6-373) or WOodward| -L&ke. 3 bedrooms, carpeted tiv- lor or working couple. Priva‘e 'R 2 BEDROOM. CHILDREN WEl- ated. Por information, FE 4-3148 BY OWNER INCOME PRICED | 2-3574 or VErmont 8-3008 = ing room. natural fireplace, beau Gee and beth. Utilities. 151 ent | Apts. . Furnished _38 come Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Hu-| + Rooms AND BATH. REMOD- to sejl. Cash or land contract | MODE ee ae basement with extra kitrhen, orten Verwen ron area. FE 5-3143. Between 5 ° FE 2-5038 _ RN 5 ROOM RANCH. Musr and recreation with tireplace . 7 . . led. Allison Street FE 4-5032 == el! Owr Attached ] CLEAN LARGE 7511 .4ND 2 eomdoad ponent LY & 7 Eve and all day Sat kt : ; sel Owner leaving state Phone garage This home com siichenette, Private Reon achive | fur. laketrort_apts._OR | By (2 BDRM FURN _LAKEFRON1 Vf eee HOUSE. $95 MO 281 BY OWNER, WATERFORD “Twp | MY 23352 after 6 pm rae in every detail $38 000. ‘otal 78 Norton. IST CLABS APT BLDG8~ 4 RMS | Hot water Till June, $45 mo. | ldwin_Ave__F®_2-5138 _ tim eax chook mos) NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME FULL = land contract pees) peta ECLA: 1 RM. TV, PVT. ENT. PARKING | & bath, 2 story. easy walk up | _"M %-2920 |] ROOM HOME- WELL LOCATED days OR 3-6123 eve basement. carpeted $9,950 a $10 0 yf) 90 Cottage PE 4- 9612 cares — alee, decorat?d 2? BEDROOMS FULL BATH. LAKE | ahegien see bigest distance tu ee at E ss bs eee tate Twp By owner. EM VACANT—Newly decorated 2 bed 5 a ed baths plenty closet space Orion $50 FE 2-0863 Pe etn flat ; i j -4501 room hot aaiper 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR LADY | gas automatic hot water & heat 2 SEDROOM- aT ; ( l ( Kk | I R RI \l TY ) \\ 1 \\ N POW N _ E North sige Keates ern. f vate entrance, stove and re-| furnished by owner. Private vari OIL HEAT ‘& HOI 236 } aw 3 ROOMING SHOUSE NICE HOME WITH ATTACHETD) — or will consider rental opt aie rigerator, Linen service. $10| and laundry facilities at 444 & | Sate’, On, Pontiac cake Can 236 N. Saginaw _ PE 4-4091 elon» al double garage Gas heat buy. Hurry on this. 7 oon sn oi or Fe fee Pike. near Grace and High .- el el se : (OES Jeb! Lbs AM BOUSS / 4 bed b He ais NIGEL SEEN See rE I at = with _ Bchools Phone accommodations. 2 BEDROOM HOME, OIL HOT WA-! are eer ae Frags at = Or- Pca ao tae gesane pated 8-2018 MODERN--2 bedruom brick Extra ‘LOO I GARAGE Call FE 8-8001 ter heat. 2 car garage. walking chard Lb ve Sylvan_ U. Reg. UB Pot. O% at A . : ; large rooms Pull basement built- a Stein tre Waeier. 2? BEDRM “LAKEFRONT APIS. _distance to T Tel-Huron FE 4- a334 16z CARDINAL COMMERCE 2 pone came = /-7 pes Neer re Beers Near Waterford High Coe etine steel Tange and oven, Playgroun Aecomindates 1 4 le Partly furn Tiled baths. Knotty 2 BEDROOM “BASEMENT LARGE hdrm modern home. $70 MA ot Make offer on this one 3 bedroom home. carport Situ. $14,500 als to Waterford Hixi. Near Elizabeth Lake. $20 ef cit Dine features. OR 3-9105 ae Garage Automatic washer 6-2904 FE 2-6864 ens PE 4-5203. 2 ROOM APARTMENT NEWLY) or TRealter OR 60306" a0 NS “Maybe this Helen of yo air a Fe Srckkotncgd asia cai Viowes ELMS ROOME PRI, secormtea partly furnished. gus, "ETeE OO . soos AUBURN RD? ane J F j yours isn’t a hamburger-and-cup-of- JIM WRIGHT. Realtor ee ue he aoaly ase STATEWIDE Bos — 53 entrance Adults a une. electricity furnished 3 BEDROOM PURN. AND UN os AUBURN HE ar 4 rooms coffee type, son, but I am!” 3b Oakiand Ave FE 2-6864 orated. A good buy at $11.850 For feat & 6867 acokes ——_ — brie ——— pen ‘til 8 30 further information cal! eal Estate Service of Pontiac 1 OR 2 ADULTS, UTILITIES FUR: 2 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE. RE. 3 ROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN SUIT | 5561 CLEARY 3 bedroom house : DOCTOR'S HOME 7 B D CHARLES, REALTOR nished. FE 4-5563. frig. 547 Aube Auburn. FE 4-9657 able for couple or with small; with utility room “4 TO IE He bentaG D Re RI 1717 S Telegraph FE 4-052! 1 LGE. RM. KITCHEN PRIVATE ? Seon NEAR Lincoln 38. oS FE eee ee For Rent Rooms 42 Por Scle Houses 49 WITH OFFICE SPACH ree ne a tee | : entrance & bath, PE 2-6102 $50. FE 8-3111 3 RMS. $45. 2486 CROOKS ao charge 5 5 ae ae pee : : es Large 4 bedroom home with sep- | sitll ite _— 2 RM. APT. LGE. KITCHEN, LIvV- F BEDRMS. CLEAN. OUTSIDE CITY | U2 350 ee Paperient. Sa ith Neal. ShOneE ce oe TCHEN! Large & bedroom home wr tet | << ing rm. comb. 1 Ige. bdrm. Util.| children welcome $50 mo. FE 3-BEDROOM HOME. MODERN privileges, close in FE 22768 TRI/_] FVEIL STARTER of Oxford. 1 block from business | OPEN HOUSE SAT AND SUN furn. Desirable location. $65 per! 4-7581 = FE 4-0090. PFE 4-1039 3023 NORCOTT- 3 bedroom bath et . Lange Rs DROOM a a ‘ sectloy Lot t= a deep Fronts | Hg 5 West aner 3 bedroom house. Ino 958 Orehard Lk. Ave. Con-|2 AND 3 ROOMS. PARTLY PUR- 3. ROOMS AN T; ARTI uttlity room, oil stove heat win beds, adjoining bath and 11 on M-24 and extends through to story. one of the best locations tact J. Winkler, mgr . | Aaeed” Utilities furnished. ie = —s. — = ing room Private entrance 68 NO MONEY DOWN AIPSES Bear $14,750. Easy terms Nice condition Owner, 101 1i-| WATMINS LAKE ESTATES Nicely ROO Elizabeth Lai Road 7 Mary Day Build a home to be proud of WEBSTER REALTOR nots FE 2-74 landscaped 100°x170' lot = 4 ke Road 72 TREGENT—3 bedroom hot air. oa Yy _hots 58 rs , with large 1 ROOM APARTMENT. porsisnen) Hollywood Apartments | ,“RGoq HOUSE FOR PERSON &#° heat, small basement SEL Room WiRIRGTON ET | CUE mare Gans motes Oxtora. “OA 83122, Orion MY 2-291 oe home 46'x24' 2 bedrooms. Second 4 — eeping. 51 Fair-| 114 E_ HOWARD ae business or professional person i attley EM 3-0482 CEMENT BLOCK STARTER HOUSE Owner Transferred ri r could be finished for ada:- grove. PE 4-0417. OMS. N N couple on pension in exchange é : ; Diba Dp Lot 75x60 Don’ onal bedrooms Tile bath Livin ij AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY ROOMS. PRIVATE © TRANCE & for part time services Rear ent Very Reasonable Rent PE 3621200 7 — Sot 73x60" Don't miss this "deal Dundee. 1244. near Alrport, Mse | 79M 12K22. and. large eiiins il - ath cluding ~ ities ults 1146 W Huron OPTION TO BUY OLD AGE PENSIONERS MEN 5 ) - pee price and 8-2086 3 bedrm brick ranch. 1 yr old 12x17 Basement has oll ! ce _furn. Lakefront apts. OR _3-9105 | PE 2-7236 after 5:3 la ae He - : num ‘ym 3.4200 Hote! accomodations. Reasonabie fs . CLARKs.ON | TDeDROOM BRICK 2 car attached gar. & breeseway, ‘There ts @ 2 car gar : aa 2? ROOMs AND BATH. NEAR BUS. ~~ BATH ALI 3 M HOUSE IN EXCHANGE a pail ranch. carport, 1 i! ¢ ’ A el ney eat! Adults” No drinkers. 25 nioares| ; turn store BATH ALL UTIL for wife's part time services os pe ie ay weleee 3 bedroom ranch type. com i 4 a naa 4oKse lockers rq inte Suis were tase. tae mamced, (AxG. St. Fe 5-2140. |; quire 734 W Huron St. _ alee welcome. Rear ent. 1146 W ae PVT ENT AUTO. HEAT & WA newly decoarted, monthly narment: MAple 5-1496 , gas heat Bargain. must sell — | 7 BEDRM LAKEFRONT APTS 3 BEDROOMS "AND GARAGE. EM _Huron AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2 BEDROOM ter FE #27800 2 payments incdude taxes and - : OR 3-9723 or Mr Williams, | 8 Pow Cedar Island Rd 2 Partly furn. Tiled baths Knotty 3-3474 oo AND BATH BASEMENT Pome. ee te oy De- | ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, FIRST insurance so Creston | aren Custom-Built’ Homes WE 4-3613—TE 4-0100 homes Both have. oil, furnace. re m 1 7 e in | pine features. OR 3-9105 “|y"ROOMS & BATA NHAR DRAY- Pie a Shoe ‘til June "4331 | eee 5 74 S. Johnson. FE 2-549) Poltitcwares hi eM at B . starter Open — West Suburban $8950. Terms 2 ae Mg seoul ee rie ae _ton shopping center OR 3-1978 5 ROOMS NEAR CENTRAL HIGH — [RENTAL | ON Good" op oo see PRIVATE EN IM WRIGHT, Real Roaies of vou ec bates aa! dl 4 RM AND BATH APTS. ‘UPPER rated 24 Glenwood. FE 4-0702 lady. MA 42260. matic furnace “Whiner & Lin: | a | Sunday Owmer_O 1-436 | 1957. Oak floors “Oil furnace’ Lot ee eat Turn. FF a arama ——— GAS HEAT — BASEMENT ia co r 00 strict Clack (8 ———— = 2 urnace. Lot 2RMS. & e BATH COZY & CLEAN q RMS & “ATM COUPLE ONLY 1 ean , ROOM feel Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res FE toed Gace with VY. RETIREMENT SPECIAL __ 100x200 $8200. "Terme All mode Good eastside loca RVeebinecroys - Nicholie & H Co. ___ FE 68-9855 448130 : vias erie Getkee Chines : houses on 1 acre of land 1 : . — tion Adults PE 8-3352 eves SOON UPPER GOOD a, 7 RMS CLOSE IN. NEAR SUPER. ichowwe arger . Convalescent Homes | 44 247 WEST STRATHMORE | house. Adjoining state recreation jock to highway us-10 near PC. HAYDEN, Realtor 2 ROOMS AND ~ BATH. PRIVATE * } GOOD LOC. market, drug store & bus line 53's VEST HURON FE 5-8183 oA. ty ° Deke ¢ . £ - stores and transportation $3.000 86 EF wee ArT cecome ora ae) Le and heat fur- Gas heat, TV & radio FE 2-4849 ee NO MONEY DOWN for price ll for horses: Call will handle Guin bak =a PE 8-0441 i nishe 0 r 4-7706 or } ea <7. : y . ee . . ; J 7 - un 1 seek. aL ae tine Phone FE 4-706 cy MI ATTRACTIVE 7 BEDROOM LAKE BEAUTIFUL 3 "BEDROOM RANCH a ee ae ee ee, «ALE, PEBSOS CUCKLER REALTY woo WHOL 2-800 a? ae 2 M R WORKING } MEN - — —_—— —_—- — - . type home 2 car garage with Pe . = , a 7 12 . Plus To yg rm. Close to Fisher 7 Ea sceege Anh idee tal 3-0134 7 ee Elizabeth Lake privileges 5817 — Phair Mage ak: ee ae OR nee ee eee 236 N Saginaw PE 4-4091 SEMINOLE HILLS. 4 BEDROOMS ’ poate gat ae Po ee Mt iv r t ke SAU . ; se - 2 e. Bod b 80679, a i anes ¢ BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED 6 RM Porestal FE 5-1475 sonnel” Good bomecooked food ' ment. automatic heat and hot EXCELLENT 4 BEDROOM Brick — jigat Thestes cares wving Lake privileges. Brick, 3 bed. 2 Rus NICELY FURN TV. GAS = = ieee r rent all year ‘round COLORED, 3 BEDRM ~ BRICK Flexible rates. FE_¢6018 water, storms, screens Vacant, Seminole Hills Gidea iisccalsion Wacewral ving,| rooms. TV room or 4th bed heat. Pvt ent Babysitting ’ # RMS, UPPER MODERN WEST 8. from 10 00 to 5.00 at OR ‘ tull basement. §80 mo PE 8-6919 WE OFFFR THE PINEST 1N 0PfD. immediate possession Walk SEMINOLE HILLS LOT Will)! Geeeee noone ate on room 1'z baths. livin 5 needed. 101 8 Paddoc | side 319 Liberty Adults only FE zone — 7 See CLARKSTON” equioment ang service, at rea-| in and look at it and call owner haar or bulld to suit session Woe tesantan. coaries | and dining ell breskteat atac Ul 2 FURNISHED | ae ee “To | 228 oF se 8233, sSCCLEAN 3 ROOM HOUSE AND G1 owner 3 bedrooms. 2 baths | sonaple rates. Men oy women. Hen Ll Bnd. FE 5-818) — Ask for DON | Hermon, Broker. 907 Pontiac, Kitchen Hardwood floors, storm downtown, baby welcome. re 5 ae ae —, one DEC oe Pe . Eee Call after | yaa 5-1450 or ambulatory 24-hour care. FE) “ DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS | CUSTOM “BUILT LAKE HOMES. State — Bidg FE 4-4188 | gees and scyeens) Shrubs and _2-2300 or PE 5-1600. __ he ta SS CLAKBTON 3 BEDROOM RaNcH —*2228 a oe SS a Pon- | SEE THE “VIKING” AT JUDAH) Tran 2 years old. Neat and nice. 31; ROOMS. KITCHENETI£ oN |S ROOM AND BATH. i. UPPER, WEST Elizabeth Lake Front 1% bath, near schools Lease Rent. Stores > 46) Knob senool. Must sell MY 23781 — tine Seariire Bice. a _— ake Estates.” FB 32-0122 | Sent Awestice ten, (ee Pontiac Lake Modern. Clean, gas side. Call after $:30 one ( Nicely furnished ear-around 2| reat option to_buy _MAple 5-1837 | ~~~~~ aan = BRR SOLAN wes ieee se oe ee _ SAL LE AL.LEF WOODS SU Jy. _Heignts “OR 3.4714 Lake Oakland —_— — people OR 5 (LARGE enue hed ~ home. $160 pet month FOR RENT IN ROCHESTER $ ULTRA-NEW STORES. WEST DRAYTON PLAINS Brick 3 bed 3- pafter 6 pmo : = re elcom rr "S1166 or rE «1204 room mete a ee town side. PE 2-2144 1 acre, 3 room house, 1% car Nendyaite sob herins gf te ies on 2 & 3 ROOM. UTILITIES FUR-|——~———————______§_ FURNISHED HOME. YEAR Near schools. Ca L_2-4622.__ a garage Large tool shed, $4 000 ’ nished oe laundry. off State 3 i.3 Eg Pacts sround Reasonable 8909 Pontiac FARMHOUSE NEAR HOLLY Rent C nt Office ice Space _ AKI “PRI terms to suit pm PuA smell docw pexmert. 2 teinbaugh ouple o v ake Road Stove heat $50 per month ~~~~ om SEMI-MO r Dorothy Snvder Lavender Kent, Realtor FE 5-6 lizabeth Lake Road. Parsing Investment Company : ae — SHELL HOUSE FOR SALE. 38 home. Carpeted living r Howard Street $35 a month FE : Ah tober Remodel to suit. Utilities fur- 443 Orchard Lake Ave EASY TERMS a! with firep) g room PE 4-0612._ | 44-3136 Reaivor Eat 29 Years KEEGO HARBOR 4 aoOus © nished E 2-295! a al 9 . zeke RM 26. 3 bedrms Pull | bsmt Pic- dome Ei ange aR Hn ised 2 RMS 1MS GROUND ) FLOOR. PVT saree ea 7001 Highland Rd (M59! bath $40 per month or will Near Crescent Lake, peat 2 bed- ure window in dining area. Lot ch- ; eee Se PE. 41388 5 7 RooMe a “BATH” LOWER, IN — phone EM-33303 or MU +6417 atk OF ee eee al omen WEST OF PONTIAC ne & ie morgan pric furnace, 2 nice lots 100 x 180 OR 3-4271 on, MED tmall breakfaat : 2 RM. UPPER. GAS HEAT. 313 8 Gozy LITT —.|MODERN 2 BEDROOM. CHIL- down payment . any type of business or profes- - Stop ag. - ervice | too. 3 bedrooms bath Paddock. FE 2-7120 | Fooms. central APARTMENT. 3 ren welcome Laundry room 1) JACK LON ELAND sion $50 up per month including | 1° Seas tee oning as Cour. | re Croat sulwee.| THIS OLD HOUSE up. Basement. gas-steam Li y s mile east of Commerce. 850 per = FE 4-186 heat and ligh teous capable planning assistants | fan ‘so ae dal rental sec- | heat, 2 car garage. Hand } NICE CLEAN LARGE ROOMS w rent. FE 4-4807 | month. 3355 Fox. EM 3-4005. FE 2-48 5 1 | Phone C. 8C ETT FE sous | assure a distinctive quality built | > Has 2 apts. and room for one | location. Priced at $ y private entrance, utilities. wash-|COLORED—3 BEDROOM APART- TO RIGHT COUPLE — «4 ROOMS | LAKEFRONT—2 BEDROOM HOME NEW OFFICES — S— WEST SIDE. FE. personalized home at rock bottom | I ONTI AC “REALT ye a — makes three. Rent 3) ~——Just mortgage costs | ing privileges, garage. 209 Nor-| ment, includes heat and hot bath. Garage. “Garden space para — room _ eer | 9-914 price Let us figure your needs | 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 | woes oa a a acu been move you in. _ton | water. $80 month Roy Annett. | t~ Commerce y Reaner., = a | SLIEABETe ARE Ti Te Poa t $500 | AND BATH. LOWER UTIL TV.| Inc. Realtors, 28 & Huron St VERY FINE MODERN 8 _TAYLOR, Realtor OR _4¢-0306 For Rent Miscellaneous 48 a= 3 NE AR NORTHERN HI — UNOALOW i bedroom home with sun porch. ELWOOD REALTY A2 | “1 child. PE 4-8612. 90 Cottage | _FE #-0468 , ped LA AKEPRONT | 3. ~ SEDROON. YN || SA onn erm larpe kitchen. ext | bedroom with plastered J ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE EN- DESIRABLE NEWLY DECORATED | nonth PE“ 3068" Broker meet. Corage. ae ys ™ ‘call 1 STALL GARAGE. CAN BE USED | we ett Lake privileges. Small down Per TRADE FOR Tncoane OR SELL, | Tia . Large Kitehen. trance sib fer week, Buoy Sel. sicam-beated, third floor apart, WiLL CEASE POR, T MONTHS, JA. Tayiet Bai ate ali STA PAAC cSt ere | any commercRSRE™™ ane s.eue PES tga"memas PA? Al "ZRrarcom Memes metres FE) tage Sat motions Fa peste Newly cecorajed. modern, 2 —~—aANaG LAKE DISTF ee BEACH DR. 5 RMS hl r sade ust mortg bed ied b , LOWER LONG LA es = "$12: DOWN oe age costs 3 ROOM SABEMENT APARTMENT ere cue Sonciguiad inte | Sie Dana only, os eres Cesrooine Beach Brivienes Mr PUg0"larne “heated” basement suit) SZ we tt Att FOR COLOREI VILt = ROOM BASEMENT Mxorton. MA! room. Well managed high-grade OPE Ss. 60s E. Ken- = 77-0603 able for barber shop. basement BY OWNER, POR SALE OR RENT . -D Ee hoa a ABOUT ' ACRE of land 5.2438 brick building Walking ¢istance ate tl Lh ee MODEDN HOME. HALP ACRF store. etc. DAWSON & BUTTER- 8 E a. EE Immediate pos- 3 BEDROOM brick Al] on Pati se be ew & used home. All Fine garden 5 alae = ROOMS NEWLY” DECORATED | to City Hospital Central High a coms, MATROt FRONT. Hiehland Recreation. beach & FIELD _FE 2-6420 session O 9039 en basement a he wn woe grid bedrm Cape Peed 4 d downtown No pets. adulis 0 rooms et +: fishing close th) Empire ~ 4 BY OWNER is se has everything x 13.6 liv main floor. 326 Mt. Clemens parle & : For Sale Houses 49 and can be ou @ rm. Full din- smaianth _| Oniv' References Only $6500 WALLED LARE 4 R OMS. 3-0920 or MU 3. bedroom house for sale 2 ee STEELE REALTY. ing room. | bedr ROO WEEK F es ’ dow 1246 N. MIL- room and : soeere alan Se _ $60 Uo fias3 dining room. MODERN ¢ ROOM PARM HOUSE , BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING ee megs aie vg bieit, a per cent interest. Pay: teach mitkiena Ma uf ment Bcormmicnd red } LARGE ROOMS WITH para. | APOE, FIVE Ri ROOM M APARTMENT | — | aie area aa aaa in the Ortonville area_OA 8-204) room Oti heat. nicely landscaped na dinette. iled bain. 6100 tu: ments include taxes and in- =e ighiand. ich. MU) heat. Rec. room too coat fee (pet ‘caraee a ned sils. est side Hest fur- | Rent | Houses Unfurn. 40 MAURER ST. 3} BEDRM BRICK storms & screens. West subur | PE 8-0252 surance IVAN W i _ 600 is the price with Separate entrance, Be may See) mew. s1is. my FE 5-6143, no ~n~~~~ | ranch. Oi! furnace. storms & $6.500 GI. Nehias éovn 9 | RAUL = sea Realtor. FE Rage byt Lgl emepiet 4 RMS | Proximately $500 to eee | | screens $80 mo. FE 8-6819 | per mo xes rance in-| ath $4,250. w down B ee of | aageete StI Banderson. iOVELY’) Rooms aND BatH.| 2-BEDROOM BRICK | WACEDAY LAKE | cluded. OR Stott. | Comfortaple 2 Cedteges Pull | FURN LARGE PORCH HARD- ee aE Bene a 3435. | DRAYTON PLAINS AREA noe AST ome S00 8. Am| afters pm, PR S-0003. adults.) GAS HEAT — VACANT | 2 bedroom. like new. 4072 bald: BEDRM LOO WITH FIREPLACE. | basement Auto. ofl furnace.| ood Neors. plastered, insulated. | WALLED —L BEDROOMS | *'tualedon a corner tot 175 _derson, PE. 51000. after 4 p.m. PB 8-635. $75 PER MONTH en. $15 per month. FE 5-4896 2 rec. rm., garage. PE 2-4359 | Dropes & rus included. Ouly| LOk® prive. immed. peas. 06.000. _ Smal coun permet ee Some” phils Cape Cod type 7 LAROE ROOMS, UPPER Sakae ee ee ce eek | MODERN 2? BEDROOM. OIL HEAT | 2 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LoT.| *.75¢ | $500 down, EM 36222 | WEST BLOOMPIELD HILLS, 6444| throughout. The living room space. 102 phere FE BOARD FINANCE. t be - | at Crescent Lake FE | 5-8957 | lake privileges. fully insulated EM 3-4181 { . - Tamberlane Dr. Corner of West is 136 x 195 There's a full | $8803 ry. PE 09-0661. 1185 N. Per-| Nicholie & Harger Co. | ZONEY FOR _MOVNG AND RE-| Aluminem slerme and serous | Davi ste | FOR COLORED Maple Rd. attractive 3 bedroom, sized dining room. too SRNISHED | new | 83% W. Huron 5-81 Olsnishing? Get up to 9608, SEA-| Drapes end carpeting. 96900 full | david Ward Young, Ritr TWO ROOM HOUSES ranch, separate dining room,| bedroom and bath down; 2 } ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS aod || 5 price. $800 down or trade for ———__ > | | glass ‘sliding doors to porch. 2| bed: . Base ; Newly decorated Utilities. Adults and bath. Includes heat and hot | BOARD FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry what have you OR 3-8849 after | BY OWNER. LARGE 2 BEDROOM | habe TRS a copay | complete baths, large kitchen stoker coal heat "uaa veee 3} ic. FE 2-3460 _g| water On bus line $50 month |2 or as $60 MO. 863 STAN- are — 6 or week ends Low down payment. Many fea- | gig nc gg Mt hg “pou : | built-in range, oven, 2 car at- reation room aes hana . J ROOMS. ATE BATH AND ley 2-4232 METAMORA MICHIGAN 250 tures. Lake privileges Call eves cial IVAN. W ocunas. tached garage. Lot 138 x 219° | may be purchased ty os peuEranee FES-134% Newly decorated § reoma and ~ BEDROON ‘DUPLEX — —~ ee ee eae tee pk ; BEORM. SRICK END TERI RACE FE 4-23130 00 : Realtor FE 5-0471 si Terms can be arranged Also | mor for $11,600 with ae Jost t . m . T o } RMS ERB APARTMENTS, 119 per ow te downteen Includes Te epee! Days WOodward 5-3840 or storms and screens. refrig.. and -- be lay tag ——e AREA FOR SALE OR TRADE BY OWN. ee it _ Tilchin Arron, BR ag ore of a gg State Street FE 5-220 03 = Biceind ot water stove and re- aes ant euan r UNiversity 4-8309 evenings ange Close to bus. schools Erick aie ee paring NG er Dupiex on west side near or A 6-5581 met of potty own. Hi 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANC! ct oo . New Rerting ron ‘OR SELL). ROOMY 3 BEDROOM Sei hredy fan bee cee tacit many extras $16.900 Fis #0038 pee dai tutanees, coectaare with Wolverine Lake, for sale or rent , and bath, utilities 67 2ON Roy Annert Inc Realtors 28 F $75 PER MONTH house. large lot, garage Birming Low down mim’ Good buv from decorated Reasonable rrestigd he new 3 bedroom ranch home. fam- RAY ONEII Realt eadders _Huron St_ FF A-0466 OF FICE ham Rochester, ares | Schoc! us — owne: PE 2-2951 Tene tn contract oF wil trage iY room. 1', beths, 2 car a1. 262 §_ Telegraph Rd. i le 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. ERT : B44 ea F Roulevard a° Valencia Garfield fos1 Even and ‘Week. 2 BEDRM HM BATH FFNCED 1N BY OWNER FE 735 SE sae ilalaal piggy Mag Piers ete mes = oe : On 3.1358 v ath @ entrance ults > = Ay 8 Yet fe 2B ROOM “HOUSE. - GAS “HEAT back vd. 1', car garage Will- 2-553 PE 5- x 1 by appointment. Ti!- no drinkers. 104 S. Paddock _ ORCHARD COURT, basement, and garage References Rae HGRTER MODERR- DUPLEX ing to take a loss 6515 Dandison _ a aa BR 3-8171 or MA ——_—_ 3 ROOM APT.. PRIVATE. heal Ane ee Nes 43 Lele. Rochester RE_2-1410 pvt ent. Auto heat fenced back- on the corner of Green Lake Rd OGG) Eee 2 GG Rody ~ FOR COLORED aay ; side, no children. FE 8-43 enka Hee 7 BEDROOMS | FLOOR, FIRE. vard Ref_ OL_6-0861 Sa aay Se water system Lake. privileges. or WKUAGOH kena on @ | esteon oanny tots Le Gis JIC J Ol] I TR ce piace, ofl furna 5 — 2 BEDRM HOME PV > j s on : : many extras. lake pri . —, , ee ANCE A CORDONED 2 BFDROO A La RENT OR LEASE 3 BEDROOM © pri, $750 down ly vee ne private lake Landscaped §21 000 f lot Can be bought for emer Public and parochial 2 M BREEZEWAY AT- ranch type house 1'2 baths, near EM 3-4622 to $28,500 Terms Twin Lakes $600 down and easy — schools near, Fvenings and Sur Tc eee ET aT ite ook 2 BEDROOMS tached garage $25 every 2 weeks Clarkston. $80 per month. Ref 3 — ee : Village. 8 miles west of Telegraph ly payments Near od davs call PE 5-3412_ ow & HARGER CO 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN, Rent Greatly Reduced” | Can be used as down payment if or @ children welcome. MAple 2 BEDROOM BRICK FULL BASE Rd on M59 ‘Highiand Road: School IVAN W SCHR eee ee mero ee . Heights, everything furn. $70 &) interested in buying. 447 Kenil- 5-1965. ment. At Lower Straits Lake On Kelly-Cook Inc M 3-6531 Realtor FE 5-9471_ NORTH END mo. FE 2-899! Pontiac's most exclusive, modern worth shown Sunday 2-4 2 corner lots Room for 2 more — ~~ = _ be an Thad clan y RENT. WITH OPTION TO BUY 2 @ 3 bear s RogME, DOWNTOWN AREA Tt] piccayiebe Say Sin Watie. 7 MEPROOM HOME IS UNION Salt afer gat wig bedrooms ‘upstairs 811.800 (with FOR RENT. SALE, LEASE Sage week. FE 8-0806 of FE 4-7066 Lake area. $55 mo, with furnace 8-6954 after 4, Sat all day Brick w : ments. Auto. h wie we ith Acreage BY OWNER 2 eat, Alumi- 3 GOB AND BATH. VERY Beautiful "Eitchens with metal cabi-| M3668 __ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY John J Vermett BEAUTIFUL vin Perea | BEDROOM BRICK home te ee Be clean. FE 5-4638. 853 Woodland note. in decorator colors with plas. 2 BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM 2 bedrm. modern home. Owner ° ik nome ot acres. All HOME. 2% ore BEDROOM lectin eee ee lee wine lt 3 Btove and refrigerator bath. kitchen utility room. UL _MY_ 3-371) REALTY alee eam, fitealace, Pe KN PIN eg hace / monthly payments. BATH. NEAR TOWN. FE “durnishea. net water teofty fur- | sae 4675 OCUL 44018 SMALL HOME, NEAR ELIZABETH : 9203 Commerce Rd EM 3.6466 basement. 2-car attached ROOM. $1500 DOWN WEST OF PONTIAC ur- | 2 BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC- Lake Estates. partly furnished 2 BEDROOM $1000 DOWN. OR garage. Workshop Quonset Brick & frame r nished. Kitchen fan. master TV b FE anch. Va- 3 + senY LGE. ROOMS, MODERN | aerial and many other fine fea- orated FE 8-0065 Phone FE 5-9095 late model truck or car. OR Aeratenl “at $21 090 aces - F lS Bian 0 | bent 1 bedrooms Auto Util. $65. PE 2-5408 or tures. 2 BEDROOM HOME. FURNACE > 1-0618 . } OR COLORE $100 DOWN arge lot. About $250 Fone — S SOS tn ee Immediate ssession. Cal! X D- VN d 3 RMS. & BATH. 31 STOWEL | fee ee ses Rene Bene ALLEE WOODS SUB... geproom YEAR AROUND JA TAYLOR Realtor OR $650 DOWN—6 rooms, 3 bedroom MOVES YOU IN “eee FE 4-2190. ADULTS ONLY - Joon Re Will rent a few 3 bedroom ica home on 3 acres of land near 40306 home on E Wilson Street. Full TAS <. OU IN ESTATE INCOME aii REFRIGERATOR & STOVE Manager tI a= St. Apt. 6 2 BEDROOM, MODERN. NEWLY ranch or rent option to buy Base West Branch. Good bunting & basement ‘and laree) fot. Oniy +famil s , AAMT wuillties. 13 Pine Grove 8-6918 _ecorated $65 mo. FE 42863 ment, el ee ee Se, ee — - $6800 full price. we NO MORTGAGE COSTS ead: Sie tecck ooo OOMS 4 HEAT. en Daily & gun. 10 o.m-9 pm. * BEDROOM HOME _ MODERN screens nies SFE. 3-006 or UN } ROOMS AND BATH $350 Dow’ IN INKSTER ,PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Needs some repairs. but 1 3 ROOMS $s His | BATH, GAS “ome Daly gin SETH. Newly decorated. OR 3-0473 44586. Balance $2100 Payments $35 pe 1 bedroom home tn Inkster a paced u Letina income Pu ea sub buy — 2-tamily SINE ROOMS AnD | aTo- ? STORY. FULL BRICK. : month. OR 3-4264 Mich Full basement. asbde= sement, ot! hest. fenced in yerd y Fisher Body $3.209 fu! pale! J MS AND BATH, AUTO- stove and Frigidaire. Heat fur. © oooms. Ottew BRicx. 3 BAD SMALL MODERN HOUSE | AND 3 BEDROOM BRICK — WOO tos siding nppplpelee ati on paved street Pull price $8500 Pp N price. Needs repairs Beh matic heat, couples preferred nishead ee ace, Aubacs | ROO ae SO uIRE 2 Phone: FE 5 1960 P5260 rilcemin lot, 168 5 700 cate a. corn °K areas: Sin 0 UATE Cy properties vacant and cAn £ | on izabe 3 n- a : oa ; wo hWatE _— AND | Heights. Auburn Ave Auburn | 3 it = INQUIRE 12 Leke. Road —_ eee attached garage ae gas furnace Auto $1,000 DOWN-—Semi-bungslow with w ean DATES ee A 140 TO 6 be seen anytime 3. aie game tar aay = x } ° ochester 38, full ot water Lar kit ‘ eine entrance, heat furnished, | East Paul A. Kern, Realtor i 3 BEDROOMS In DRAYTON 7 SMALL CLEAN HOUSE. Lens price. OL 1-1936, evenings. Lae eine arge che A cartbeciel ei eee etait ae 2 blocks north of Mofitcalm eee ens tak line. - ee y furnished. OR 3-7917 STAT rT ares . A ith tr : ul ake. Michi- see aie. Bestel _—_ FE 92000 | econ MODERN. AUBURN | Sant"Su Tks privtieees wo pets. = 4-BEDROOM HOME and” lendsceping, Nea? sting, “full basement” sith fas \WESTO\VN REALTY fan 3 Dedroom brick. with 1 As at st i AL st decorated and Sus & BATH. PLETELY ~~ U le lat—Heated ” Heights, Call_ UL _2-2306 ee ——— Pull basement. Living room. schools, churches and shop- Call for a a . | lik an ‘ redecorated’ Heat by apne fur-|3005 AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS. | 3 nus. AND BATH, $36. FE 40534 os cary clan ‘i-s con nig Frag = Age Qarege “On | ue acy ig er “~_ FE Sere or Bree fh ter vacant Ths “erms. and nished. $45. FE § Living room. dinette, bedroom. | — Ing. 28% Auburn. ne eTLVAN iaree lot in good conditt SP i, acim io hos, RILEY REAL ESTATE ETE = ath. Front and |} BEDROOM HOME. SAM WARWICK HAS IN 8YLVAN ® condition. $10.- with lease & option to buy ae “s SATURDAY ‘ Pata ATH. CONPIS ok eee envate, sutrances. Gar ge ; can afar 4 im mY Se Oe ic: Carper, inte privileges me ere DOWN i sin in FE 4- 1137 Blizabeth Lake re 4-4821 4 ’ Feta am. from Broadway. All utilities furn.| Attractive four-family building 7 ROOMS AND BATH. i : $125 lease PE 45090 & 7105 * “ AKE ORION 8 ROOMS BATH ; ——— s or Mr. Castell Lake| $75 per month. References re- H, MODERN : we 6 FE Ss Inclndes closing costs on 2 bed- All modern. lakefront. tabs GARAGE - TYPE HOME. 1 BED- Gra, snewra Fark yn. Bat. to| aufred. FE 3-7101 or FE 5-8085 3-2308 “TO COUPLE. NEWLY DEC- room modern home. $65 a month 3-371). ______ ° ue ae dar ho ee ee ie 5344 WEST HURON Sunday 7 p.m. or call WEbster UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. * RM og ag gt rll dala orated, § rooms and bath $55 Includes texes and Insurance. BRICK. 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT. lot. Call MY 2-912. ald FE 5- ~ 4-6749 FE 4-6433, 5§ Williams. _Couple, $35. FE 4 month Man to et bata ie C. PANGUS. Realtor $250 down, $55 month. FE 80770 ~~ : 2-1912. 5-8183 oS. 3 wea _ odd jobs each mont Se as . ee aan HONEYMOON COTTAGE 7 ROOMS AND BATH GAS HEAT WEST SID ;3 BEDROOM END 5 WERRACE GA-, 9. 3204 2160 M15 Ortonville | NA 17-2815 BY OWNER. FE. MANSPIELD. 5 2 = ry E rage, heat. Refrig. and! Jed. mville 3 bedroom home Just redecorated close te Me 3 bath. Washer, stove and range. oir Baldwin Ave. Close in. VERY NICE MODERN 5 RM AND ‘ ROOMS AND MATH, DUPLEX. [OCs Semmes’. MO rscbiren, Lecalon ta: We” waleum. Opeyes ae T ras cELY FURN.._ ALSO| refrigerator cond. floor all PE 2-298 bath, gas heat. PE 4-6065 pasemtent. gae' Beet. so A anpg rag age mers: asa Wir Gall. ont oes de I ne - =a | sf Sener 7 son T new orth- r ane $65 a mo. FE ¢-4686._ utlitfes taraished. OR 37193, SEDROGT FIREPLACE. IN. WALLED LAKE 2 BEDROOM PE sont. month. Or sell 96.250 0 of High Scuel timed a; PMA Prone “OL ei oe © ROOOMS AND BATH. PR PRIVATE T BIDE. a ne COotE WITH aire 1880 White Lake Rd. MU = Lease with option to buy MA) o> a BATHS —seatt CUPMNES, 96.950. less for cash PRANK SHEPARD. REALTOR & SONS entrance. t and hot water. ub! _bs , gas heat. FB 4-7328.__—_ rs ROOMS AND BATH RELIABL —— down payment. PE 5-3741. OR 3-2573 SINGLE HOME FOR SALE. $8,900 ‘ CLARKSTON AREA 2-2110. a err eenhy of Auburn want mi) 2 IN BIRMING \~ouple, Auburn Heights. a 19 ACRES ' BY OWNER. 6 ROOMS AND BATH | Pull basement. 4'2 rooms. 538 | ; 5 rm modern frame home with _ Heights. & . HILLS PI - dea For Rent Rooms a2) os i. Re Oe Sod ee | Roth Blvd, Clawson. Cali UL | enclosed front porch on 1 ere ‘ mac PRIVATE BATH & ENTR. AREA ee nnn | Btn Toads SSaere heme 3) BETTER HOME — 3 BEDROOM | oO t Se eee anece senda Erait 1887 3 OOM IN SYLVAN VIL- | lar rees. Price reduced, $6.450, } Pine Knob Rd. OR_3-7887. We have everythin ower ieee, sever lived in 1% bath, 906 |! LAROR ROOM, FIRST FLOOR. cr garage. Chicken house. Many | brick overlooking Red Run Golf | LAKEFRONT. 6 RUVOMS FOR | down payment. °w [LY ROOMS, PRI- front. 89 State Street. FE 2-0566 apple trees. Small spring fed | Course. Royal Oak. Gas heat.| owner plus 3 Ps ae ate bath rif eae heatand ivin her ch i. apariment at usu pond. Level land. A wonderful Tile basement. Carpeted. Fi | full ba na t. $16,900 eo NEAR PONT vai en' e. vin ra reat, come |] CLEAN RM. N oti . .. Fire- semen’ : H | IS] IAC utilities. icky 806 St. Clair. Child for Seroarl x. y. (Dick) V ALUET Porn a a poll APE. FE, So gr Migr irecoled Srg Mo __place Garage. $23. LI 3-1520. LAUINOGER REALTY OR 38138 | O | Large family Rene. in excellent welcome. ea > ReSEe LADIES SHAREAT- BY OWNER. MUST SACRIFICE, 4. condition on choice cor 1Z8, SHARE AT- payment. Terms . . | ner 16% et Seo a Se | He Saat Sq Oba! St" ga ait, Mie t sar me Eg tune Bet ie lee ie com’ | STRATHMORE mm WEST Sunday JS er DTG age rig apt . Huron room jern rge living | i - - 86 AGE 8T.. 1-2-3 MS, = pho l = —_ Roed & Rast of | ¢ i. iM, KITCHEN, DINING —e; RMS Geet ~*« OMS Dining ares Kitchen | trie hot water, large lot. $6,900 244 Ottawa Dr. i. ta included at mae aul fuer APD Bt BIRMINGHAM MANOR | 38'S sohmon snear"Oeneral Ros 2.5206 secede fet xin, SS) Pee , : Mrs. Coover. PE 8-284. _ ; ital. $85 per month . RUS HGP LEE ae aE 1 ihe ©, * . Rig. brick famtly home on ex- DRAYTON Woops ATTRACTIVE UNION abe MI_6-0020 IM WRIGHT, Realtor Everything ‘i arenes, FS Dorothy Snyder Lavender BY OWNER ] | clusive Ottawa Drive Large liv-, Neating completion TRI LEVEL bed Picture window. Knotty —-——————-_— Se ealto 5 Realtor Est. 29 Years N - ing room with fireplace. = full brick and alum. siding. Peaturin room. —— 245 Ooklend Ave meee 13392 sonnet, early new. Built 1955. Pull fin- dining room, family 3 bedrm. liv. rm = pine. Utilities furn Until Jun A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE WEST ghiand Rd. (M59) . ished basement. automatic heat No & 5 mily kitchen firepl with natura ‘ 15th. BM 3-4227 ST SIDE 1 BLOCK OFF ___Open ‘til $307 A Y S v Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 5 rooms. nice furniture. paved OTHER COSTS music room. den, 2%9 baths, rec , ‘oath paneled den. utility rm . ACHETOR | T SHOWER-BATH. Mis IN ROOM 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH PART) ‘ide Bome hed san arg t ; : - street. landscaped corner lot Sac- 2 room with bar new base ray aths, Mingo in main bath, . : 2 a rectetendntneds tain dtntnlnrtect sth ' 4 0 : ROOMS AND ey RATRANCE HEAT, SOPT | 4 ROOMS AND BATH. DUPLEX opie, suower $5) MONTH MY 3-200 fears olf ‘Auto heat and net tures. Sacrifice Price ult in Hotpoint oven and range BACHELOR. 9 3 RO uliding. Every-| WATER GARBAGE, KITCH: Basement. grs heat. good condi- _Kitehen_ privileges. FE 23517 — ‘neaUTiPUt 3 BEDROOM HOME. Very nice IMMEDIA heat Garage and paved ative. thier rivete. Parking. heat fur- EN STOVE! ¢ 1c) tion. $45 month, or sell $6,250 CLEAN CLEAN WARM ROOM FE 2-045 . ) im Clarkston, large lot, carpeting Vacant, immediate possession TE POSSESSION way Buy now and. select your wished. Union Lake, EM_3-4285.; PORN 1S Bet WiLL _FE_5-0712._ 30 Norton. Pg aetear 2 baths. full basement, | ag is; ae seen | " kK. I in & 5 ide colors stood at $21,800 s SUPLE AND BABY YT | 4 BEDROOMS. BATH AND HALF. | COMFORTABLE RM. FOR ‘GEN. I, nothing down. $7.200 ntment -7181.| Open walk in and look at ft and. onn . Irwin & Sons tractive tern: COUPLE pela DECOR AE 6-328 A Ags | hot water heat. 28 Mile Rd. and = tieman pear Fisher Body & Pon- . . . . | seme atte OD ___ | call owner. Realtors coum AE AND BATH| PM Mt. Vernon Rd. OL 2-6207 tiac Motors. FE 45508. "| W. W. ROSS HOMES | CHEAP, tite DOWN. 2, BEAM, | 21x week uarea” Rolte NY smith, Realtar : 4 ROOMS AND GARAGE. | CLEAN AUTOMATIC HEAT. PARK- OR 3-8021 i eres bl 244 8. Telegraph 3 | Private, near st. Joseph Hospital. PE 2.1466 hot water heater sosiyn Ra. | DAYS WO 3-3360 Phone FE 5-944 erep PE 3-148 - ing. 23 8. Paddock. PE 8-8127. | $5,900 MI 61432 after 7 ‘Eres. Sat. & 8 ne Nl Evenings MA §-6431 ; ; ; ; ‘ ‘ un, TO 8-065! | EVE FE 2-850 j ‘ / t ( ile ed on : TWENTY-EIGHT , For Sale Houses Val-U-Way POR VALUES & TRADES. ‘Cedar Shakes Ranch ; %q ACRE, $3.000 Lovely 3 bedroom home. oom with fire- carpeted sh r 1% baths, full basement | oil heat Breezeway d large 2 car garage attached 130 po acy 16x24 outbuild- = ps for ponies or dogs Pull alee atte FISHER—Cute and cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Large living room, kitchen with dining area High and dry basement with 2 extra sleeping rooms and ', bath panes A _ obo $950 down $70 per $400 DOWN--4 room home with par! basement 2 car garage on large lot off Baldwin R. J. (DICK) VAI REALTOR 345 Oakland Ave Open FE 5-0693 PE ____ Sunday gui H _PE 5.4684 ’ BEAUTIF IESE ies $92,000 buys 4 bedroom, 3 batt: ‘ tional value in Franklin : Has everything. $42,000 Another 4 bedroom lete in Birmingham jalnut Lake privileges $08,000 910 9 4-3531 Ri excep area very com area Will buys this a gar one with lo acres) 200 ft lake frontage and private pool a Get details now from Mis. Pin comb or Mr. Shinn PHONE FIO 8-0458 C. SCHUETT. Realtor FOR ESTATES, FARMS, CITY & SUBURBAN TO BUY. SELL _BUILD OR EXCHANGE BROWN NOTHING DOWN -—- Brick style bungalow only 2 yrs. old Full. basement All newly dec- orated “Excellent condition 3 bedrooms Priced at only $14- 500 About $425 closing costs is ai} you peed. Low interest Tancl. 49 large’ _ For Sale Houses — maa _ For » Sale Houses 49 CLARK 2 ACRES $690 DOWN REDUCED TO $7,600 Modern 2 bedroom north of Pontiac 2 Vacant and ready | MULTIPLE ~ ARRO Ted LISTING SERVICE. bungalow car garage | $525 DOWN $8000. OFF WALTON McCullough | Modern 2 bedroom home built in 1954 60x216 L. jarge lot fee! Close to good Elementary School BROKER ne - hy: Il‘, ACRES VACANT 5 room | ast’ Suburban modern home, several tillabie Excellent location If you are acres. some wooded price just looking for a# nice 2 bedroom reduced to $7,500 with §1 500 home then dou't miss seeing this Down one Built "52 featuring self storin storms & screens gas oar ; ‘ Neal) Cae wareye A beautitutts TWO FAMILY $1000 DOWN Oi! landscaped yard, 100 x 75Q $9- Pike Street. good neighborhood $00 total Ideal for home & income 5 [heahetiin te lech: . & bath down #4 & bath up, full vabeth AE Stites basement Gas heat. 2 car ga Privileges to one of Oukland rage blacktop street $12 700 County s finest park on!y a stones throw away Large 13x22) ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 2 istng room. full casement gas BEDROOM FRAME $1500 Down heat 1 Car garage and selling only $10 900 Desirable 1 [loot for $2,190 down home full basement, of] auto S500 Down matic furnace On this 4 year old ranch ‘ype . ; ome located west of town Alum BRICK RANCH Built in 1955 es Cini storms and acreens fibe: ce@ilent conditius $14.8650 = Sell viass insulation. oi] furnace & ers eyuily $2900 Has oak floors mis car garage lake privileges plastered wall modern Kitchet 3 blocks awWavy with uice sandy A dinette tiled bath ampie beach closet ses € partitioned base me oll uUrthace iarge corner ARRO REALTY lu TED McCULLOCH REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd OPEN SUN. 10 TO 5 FE 5-1264- FF 4.3844 Open 9am to 4 30pm Sunday } 45 FE 71-7888 RES FE 4-481) CLARK REAL ESTATE 10 BUY SELL & TRADE lgog Wo Huron Open Eve &A S ateman Miudtipie - ing Service La Suburban Living At Its Best ir future home is the OMpsenl (CONVERTIBLE 24) WoW. ROSS HOMES_ ANNETT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near Pontiac Motor 2 bedroom home in good condition, jiving room. large kitchen, Ule bath. fuil base- 7 . . ment with pine paneled SUNDAY 225 recreation room, gas heat Completely fenced yard . $10,000 terms 321 Dick Street p roneer Highlands Washington Park RECORD LOW PRICE for a You feel at home the mi: 3 bedroom obrick in this ule you step in. 3 large area Every feature to make bedrooms, carpeted living living complete and enjoy- room & dining L Ful abie 3 carpeted rooms basement, gas Janitro] heat crapes throughout Stream- Beautifully landscaped. §15.- lined kitchen Finished ree 000, terms room with built-in TV, stove, kitchen and powder Fe - Deer : $800 DOWN — Little farm Ove: Only $15,950 TELEGRAPH Lake Privileges 1, acre of land and cute bun- SOUTH TO JAMES x This home must be sold! galow home in the very best of RIGHT TO DICK — RIGHT ee New 3 bed- condition Alum. storms. Oi] furn TO PROPERTY — FOLLOW room ranch, paneled fami- Some fruit trees Price $7450 OPEN” SIGNS ly room, Youngstown kitch “Truly, a wonderful value ° ity kee nels —e, Pic. | $2500 DOWN —- Large 9 rm. mod-| 1 fireplace, 1% baths. at- ern Colonia} farm style — — tached 2 car garage FHA Well constructed and in approved condition. Two acres of lan: “ . . block from school, Price ¥12. Near Oxford : SUNDAY Remodeled farm house with CANAL FRONTAGE — Large 6 iiae Nediiema, St. pads = Colonia) ry Patio Large two car ger 748. Joveeil + er — room wit . aces pr ornac A lots. of 3 Bed B k vue, abe t a town owner says ‘Sell ake us « edroom ric nes — nelosed L an offer. Here is a very nice BUILT IN 1958—Full base- ce ee bard beautiful home. —_ = and screens arn $28,500, terms rpeting. uilt - Im range LAKE FRO — Almost com- and oven City sewers and ROY wile as Ee REALTORS pletely furnished. 120 feet on the close to schools FHA re- } Geen Kveal uron st water Liberal terms Priced at sale You ‘not have to enings & Sunday 1-4 only $8500. Don't wait tll spring qualify HURON TO CASS pono’ f pay more. AKE ROAD — RIG TO $10,800 SENSATIONAL VALUE Just like new pila 4 yrs bedroom style bunga- low with full go Ol furn Alum. storms. Fully insulated Oak floors. Priced far below reproduction costs. ‘Quick Pos-; mn better values are old | FE 8-0466 TRADE or SELL FOLLOW “OPEN” SIGNS OPEN to be had we'll have them. SUND AY Legs front 4 bedroom. 1', story ‘ : ; newly decorated refrigerato =, Pk gig - _~— rae ee \ stove. washer and diver’ triad: —— Rs, a = a. ny _ . ed Forced air oil heat Just es a ase 935 Voorheis a few minutes West of Pontiac minwar nm ph Immediate possession : Pioneer Highlands ~~ 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW ab , : L.H. BROWN. Realtor Ratner. Byer tare | NEW PRICE 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road er a id rar serv. REI rf ( I I) $2000 Ph FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 ice a oor uilt in °54 and 4 bed Multiple Listing Service gt than new Close to one sat the beat aucilae ar we s enedict's and quick bor terford - session. VOORHE ts or Tuwnship. Built in GE LOCKS WEST OF TEL oven and range Also a new 3} APH ATCH 4 bedroom an bia attached ga- “ Tage an u asement. Mini “OPEN” ‘SIGNS ; mum amount down Several other homes for trade Open 9 to ® : FE 4-3569 FE 5-5841 Beautiful Rancher WM. 3 bedroom home “sous “ laces 14x22 ft. carpeted liv- SUNDAY 2-5 Pon beni corner aig basement. auto. oi] heat ry a . 5; Autached heated. garage | At 335 Scott lake Road tractive eatures roug is fs out Approximately 1.00 ine most toe Less 3101 ww URON sT area or n pln Hine Oak floors Plastered walls and Ceramic Co Carpeted O iving room ull basement Lakefront and gas heat. Priced to sell e Completely furnished 6 1m 3 bedroom home. Located Need we say more? ELIZA- BETH LAKE TO RD on a good lake with large SCOTT LAKE RD RIGHT ' 75 x 185 ft lot. Also ga- TO PROPERTY. FOLLOW rage Owner leaving state “OPEN SIGNS and must sell! North Side &- SONS Inside the city on a ved «K < ave street. a sharp 3 room that is just a doll house INDIAN VILLAGE Let us show you this home a . Let us show you this exclusive today ! S| ND \\ two-story brick home with a mas- . . - ne oe sce aa dtages . re > pose ee clos ca rapes ae earn le os OOS Pedra throughout Upsto-the- minute ‘rec ‘i . room n as a OPEN ®8 AM - PM New &. Modern taining automatic heat and two. _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE «ar garage Designed for family } BEDROOMS & DEN oaiee Shown by = appointment 1', baths Full basement : West suburban On large yor oe 90-f{. corner lot Will ac CHEROKEE HILLS . 2902 Lacota is the jocation of this ture farm 5 roo & bath large chicken house Sood garden soil All of this & more for $5.950 $950 down. William Miller Realtor FE 2- 0263) hor — s OPEN HOUSE. Sunday 3 to 5 663 Lebaron 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms upstairs and one down which could be used as a den. Full basement Penced in yard Near New North-| ern High. New PHA applied for | Turn right off Joslyn. near Pon- tiac Engineering Building | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | 455. 75 West Huron Street PE 5-8161 or FE 4-4278 jEves OR 3-1708 cept smaller home in trade $2000 discount for cash new. three bedroom brick. full _ Immediate possession Fl IZ basement home with gas heat OY deraetien 3 bedroom bun- ABETH LAKE ROAD TO 2"2car garage. beautiful corner Pros eceleae wichen CRESCENT LAKE ROAD lot ; Priced at $23,000 Sell or eramic tile bath Full base eine. a ae te a“ A x ; ee PROPERTY "Pot Low — S\1VAN MANOR bs a . ae & 4 OPEN SIGNS TDoveis “brick three bedroom own payme home 1*', baths large living Pe : sess] = ‘oom big utility and activities $600 DOWN ; Ottice Open UNA l room, two-car garage and fenced Payments of $50 per mo vard Call for further informa- including taxes and insur- Opp . “Sores: tion . ance. on this dandy 4 room ORTUNITPY home Gas heat 1 car ga- ia : - i = rage Excelient location KNOCKS John kK. Irwin & Sons Excellent West Subu:ban Realtors . = . : > Just outside of ty Lar 31 IVAN W. CJ IR A M . PO-ft wide lot Wall-to-wali 313 Wes Huser wives REAL TC Rk k in 5-047 ] Medel echoes 3 an rie } Phone FE 35-9447 or FE 2-4031 s en 2 re OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY car garage Fruit trees. ber ee $42 JOSLYN COR MANSFIFLD ries and extra-nice land- _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE scaping LESS than $11 000 ble 4 per cent pen oe da : << = + - ubstantial d SELL BUY TRADE ves owes pains thru \° > : . : TRADE Consider trailer. ca: MIC ) | OR \\ \\ DR I\ Died or reasonable down payment on Lake privileges Elizabeth this attractive brick and frame 3 Lake and a golf course at bedroom ranch-styl home with vour back door 3 bedroom ful] tile bath and faif-bath, alu brick _ basement 2-car minum storms and screens jo- garage eautiful large lot cated in a park-like neighbor SASHABAW ROAD near Dravton Towering trees, completely of well kept homes and 6 & bath 3 bedrooms 2 down fenced Owner transferred lawns $12.500 Vacant 1 up Bright colorful kitchen, new Immediate possession carpeting venetian blinds Ful Reasonable offer wilk be PIONEER HIGHLANDS This basement. gas heat, garage considered eve-appealing modern to minute — ae agin da bungalow with full basement. s ' <. 6 own ] \l M EDI. \l Ie paneled recreation room spa- . cious kitchen with ceramic tile a hag ig rise — POSS] SSTON counter tops, all ceramic bath, -- rooms in all orth a 2-car garage. well kept fenced lot side and only $950 down Ideal East suburban Freshiy dec- is @ bargain $12,950 on easy thy A Ait Er ioe _ 7 oe i or easily con. alpaca pa legal A FHA terms Vacant i is : = ! s , and lots o t : ime to -e and “move in betore Immediate. jeune LINCOLN STREET sn ao te coial weatiey i Ls you have good credit--name six room home A_ comfortable the terms Will consider eco ee ee substantial and . ; rentin 1 it 7 1andy neighborhood. Good base- eae “PROFIT FOR PLEAS t moe on lease with optior ment. and garage Other selling RE & 1 acre minia appointments $8950 on terms Vacant INDIAN VILLAGE An address of importance and an_ excellent location for the children. Near schools churches and walking | distance from shopping center ponstas @ seven room brick. bath and half. Carpeting. fireplace, garage PE 4-0528. —REALTOR— ee 7S. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES $16.975. terms. BLAIR DRAYTON AREA This ¢\e-appeal- | sidea, 2 bedroom siturtea high on a GI SPECIAL - ing aluminum large bungalow knoll with panoramic view, and lake privileges. on a large lot is certainly ‘leble. $8,500 with zero down to GI Tranelerred - 3 bedrooms. 13 ne x carpeted living room and hall Exceptionally nice wikehes DORRIS e SON REALTORS with dining space Tiled bath oo Seif storing storms & screens 752, W Huron hone FE 4-1557 New 2 car narage wate Jand- _ MULTIPLE casting SERVICE scape ence ot falking dis- T tance to schools W3!] sell or rent SAV bk ENE KG Y, ( SE RAL TOR , WANT ADS! To find GEORGE a job, place to live or a e * car room with massive separate dining area. 3 stream line kitchen with Pull basement 14x45 w full divided basement with automatic lo- and It's a STATE PE 4-4@21 Ideal home for young couple. 5 room FHA 3 bed- living & dining FE 8-082) Has 3 bedrooms, large living room , with Tennessee ledge rock fire- place. 1% baths and built in oven and range in kitchen. This brick | beauty as full basement t- tached 2. car arage. x150 | wooded lot. Dixie Hwy. to Maybee Right to Hummingbird Lane, left to open sign GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Property — 4 oad HOME NEAR CENTRAL High. Good income. FE 5-1690. POR , PERRY ACRE | a ey | 50 Income Property Partridge 1s THE “BIRD TO SEE | KEEGO HARBOR 3 Apartments and separate | cottage. Pull basement. Neat | $1 white frame in good condi- tion in residentia) neighbor- hood. We think you'll like H the income from this. Priced at $12.750 with $3,000 down and will trade. SPACE SUITS! Not ‘Rocket’ type, but space suitable for large family Or income apartment. May be a home where you can have a business too or some acreage for aero You will get everything in this one property ice on M58 House has rooms now made into 3 Lope plus 2 car garage and 5 acres ldea! for truck cing 2 You should see it now' Bi | on terms Partridge “000. WES? HURON CPEN TILL _ For Sale Lake e Property 31. . PE ¢ 3581" eee Lakefront property We are now the exclusive agents | tor the fabulous Lake Angelus | Golfview estates. Offering you an outstanding selection of spa- , clous wooded lots, golf course. front lots. lakefront lots. Priced from $4900 up See our model home plot this weekend. Tele- graph to US 10 to Silver Lake Rd. left on Walton to the sub- division ; WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 ‘til 9. Sunday 5660 Dixie Hwy LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 «$700 DOWN. Beautiful kitchen. ceramic tile bath, excellent beach, l'a car garage OR 3- 4938 1938 OAKLAND LAKE — Nice neighbor- | rood, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 story. Built in 1941 Recreati room in full basement with ad- ditional shower, toilet and lava- | tory Attached 1 car garage. $2,- 000 down 10 tl 2 Open Eves aioe LAKE -— 1 story. Built 1953. 2 bedroom. tile Ned wood floors large Ls ta with double laundry attached 1l', car garage. storms and screens Very neat. Only §3,- 500 down Hagstrom REALTORS ~ 4900 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mic Ph. OR 4-0358 | ~sT CLAIR RIVER HOME Algonac, select location three, rooms, $16,500. Consider well located Pontiac home or vicinity. | (M-58) ie) cker Realtor - Algonac 4087 M29 Hwy SW 43681 _ UNION LAKE FRONT YR around Low down pymt. EM _ 3-241) ee _ WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. GOOD beach $19.500 OR 3-5046 after 5 For Sale Resort Prop. $2 GAYLORD COUNTY FURNISHED $3000 WITH DOWN On Sugar River hunting & fishing Gas. elec- tricity and well. Clark Real Es tate, PE 3-7888 Res FE 4-4813 LOANS TO $500 POR DOWN PAY- $400 Good ment or purchase of cottages 2r lake lots. SEABORN FINANCE, 1185 N. Perry St .FE 8-9661 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME WATERFRONT COTTAGE. GLAD- win Take good car down A _BUY for cash FE 5-5990 “Suburbar ‘Property — _ 33 HOLLY. MICHIGAN 2 family modern Gas heat. good location Large lot Priced to sell . Baty Reasonable down pay- GEORGE MARBLE pee OR 30564 Waterford Ortonville NA 17-3508 WHITE BROS CAN SELL YOUR HOME _For Sale Lots 54 100 x 120 TREES high and dry Lake privileges Golf course across the street $1500 FE 8-4375 CORNER LOT LOTS CALL H. P OLMES, INC PE 5-2953 nena LOT 60-360 ~~ and Dry On AuGres River 3-3366 after 6 SEF THE NEW SITES AT CHEROKEFR HILLS BEVORZ YOU BUY' You'l! like these wooded rolling 100 ft sites controlled to pro- tect better homes and eir close-in country location Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd to Scott Lake Ri Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota | CARI W. RIRD, Realtor 503 Community ee 7 aig PE ¢ Fe a "SEW Catholic Church ble. Por f ey informa: Reasona tion, call OR 3-7718 after 5 p.m | NEED UP Ll peg CASH | down ym on a SEABOARD “FINANCE 1185 ei } __Perry. FE 8-966 I PROTE CTED When selecting your future home- | site be sure of your neighbor- hood — don't buy where your house will be down graded You Can Be Sure 15 “SEAR WHEN YOU BUY IN IEHIIEIGS IeIcAGIE a restricted community with winding paved streets Beautiful rolling sites with command views Some wooded Extra large par- ceils) Low as $175 down LADD S. INC. OR 35-1231 OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 6 Silverbell Rd. & Lapeer Rd or Perry st SILVERCREST SUB. WITH LAKE Cor tiv. Pontiac school district. $700 -~Z terms. WM. MILLER, Real- tor, 670 W Huron. FE 2-263 TROY, 200x400. CAN _ BE Bre | into 3 lots $1.100 each or $3. 4°5833 MUlberry 9-1085 or —— 253 WEST BLOOMPIELD. NEAR PON- t tiac jo ae lake privileges, under $2,000. FE 5-3412 For Sale Acreage | 355 2 ACRES In a neighborhood of good homes. On a hill with a beau- tiful view $350 down | ACRES Rent, On a paved road with 2 acres) ~~ of woods. Excellent building site On a hill with a view overlook- | ing lake $400 down H 5 ACRES Ideal ae for small farm Good | soil & good drainage. Some trees | 11 ACRES A corner parcel with 1335 ft. of road frontage. A small pond Could be split up into veveral parcels. $350. down. LADD’'S INC. Open Sun. 1) to 4 | 4286 Dixie Hwy.., aaa Plains | _ OR 3-1231 “ty 5. 10 & WwW ACRE PARCELS on black top Reasonably heey Small down payment. Call — Milford, 4-2045 REALTY, 1246 N. MIL- . between Highland & Highland, Mich. MU ACRES, 6 R S & BATH. Oil heat. $10,500. asy gl CE Schick rep. Hoyt Realty. 8 UNIT, 3 STORY BRICK APART- ment building, furnished. Regu- lar income approx. $700 month Space for 3 extra uhits. Will take land in trade for equity or $2.500 ing taxes and insurance 4 Bedrms.. 2 Baths cash will handle. Call PE 8-2763 $ “Kees Superb location — among fine between 2 and 5 or Lincoln RAY O'NEILL. Realtor homes. Well landscaped froxieo 2-4677 eves, 262 S Telegraph Rd. Open 0-9 t. lot carpeted living rm EQUITY IN TWO APARTMENT ~ 3-7103 OR 23-7556 with fireplace 2 baths. day light bidgs. Bargain. MY 2. 2-0940. i ep n with rec_ rm. & fireplace Se ee wis = ——— i toanees & gar- RE NT AL . INCOME Sry nC ° sy e sposa ndirect } Immediate Occupancy throughout Attached fant | Two 3 room modern apartments Suburban | garage Auto door opening $29, Owner out of town, must sell Teacher transferred so this Ross | terms. Immed. poss quick. Only $500 down Rift home is available to GI ~ ag {ho ree wale ae it Civilian ‘at 93 per month | Gi F k e Ss. bed. 1': baths: full Sacaniat 1rTOUxX- ran S | _ month. $29,000. terms. jot 75x150; all brick: carpeting; GENERAL REAL ESTATE ‘Paul M. Jones, Real Est: landscaped: storms and | | e300 Dixie Hw OR 3-9701 832 W. Huron Borst, FE 5-3642 or OR 3-8021 Open Eves "TH 8:00 rE 4-8550 PE 83-1275 | ' ‘ Hempstead BALDWIN a ENUE FRONTAG: l'2 acre parcel rh} x 350 ft. | 190 ft. frontage on Baldwin Ave. | Terrain “ts good and would re- | quire a minimum of grading. Zoned residential 1 and 2. “ca. | tion is close to schools, shopping | center and bus service. This | parcel ts ~ adjacent to “he proposed . site r the new high Call for price and HEM es REALTOR E. St. school terms G us ‘BY OWNER. BE In’ BRIGHTON — so | STEELE REALTY. Rd For Sate Acreage 55 40 ACRES North of Clarksten with 4, mile road frontege at investor's price of only $200 per acre with terms WHITE BROS. 8 Ona: bande 10 ‘til 2 Open me i mee. $4360 BALANCE 2 eo home with 5 acres About 6 miles north “4 Pontiac OR _3-3391 after 4 p.m 2 ACRES. 3. BED- MY 3-2726 ‘For Sale Farms 56 SARL room home. 15 ACRES. BUY LIKE RENT, NO money down Large house, -11 rooms and bath. Basement. Large barn and garage. Goed clay on soit 645 Jossman, corner Grove- _land, Ortonville 2, ‘ACRES—3 SMALL LAKES DRUOM FARM HOME US. 16 AREA VERY, Lae tee EXCEPTIONAL cn LOW $322 —_TER is SCHU ETT FE 8-0458 Lakes, City & Suburban 40 ACRES Modern 7 room house, 4 bedrooms, horse stable and Ll buildings. 2 car garage. $20.7: with $4,000 or less down. Migh accept your resent home or equity in trade. lark Real a FE 3-7888, wo FE 4-4813 40 ACRE FARMS WITH & *altnow buildings. Orchard too, now N. MIL- hland & gan. MU 1246 between Hi Mic ford Milford. Highland, 4-2045 Ponies Escanaba, Lake Mich aree. An opportunity to form your own hunting club farms, 120 acres vacant at only $3,000. Also 117 acres with house and some outbuildings at $4,000 This is less than per acre. Let us give you the directions so that you may look this property over dur- in — coming trip to the UP. wht MILLER, = ALTOR. 670 W Huron FE 2 “HADLEY AREA 75 acre farm in good farming section. * room home with base- ment 30 foot foot barn and silo both in good condition Live stream on property. 50 acres tillable 25 acres pasture. $16.- on terms WEBSTER, REALTOR Cc. A Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2291 MONEY TALKS HERE 18 ACRES ON COMMERCE RD 2 mils west of Village near N'western extension. Our price $906 per acre 109 ACRES -- WHITE LAKE RD West ot Waterford. Only $490 per acre AND LOW. EASY TERMS C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME Sale Business Property 57 $180 Mo. Income 4 family apartment house, well located near business section in Oxford. Two 4 room apartments downstairs. Two 3 room apart- ee up. Pull basement and 3 car e. Pine Loita on price of oy Ni s08 = 800 d » BSTER., SREALTO! pete “On . 3122, Orion MY 222 2291 499 ft Auburn Ave Prontage 330 ft Auburn Ave. Prentage 860x120 ft Auburn Ave Prontage 131x100 ft. Auburn Ave Prontage 8'y acres with frontage 120x728 Auburn Ave Frontage This property is all near the new MSUO section, and is growing in value each day Call for full in- formation Hf. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn and Crooks ___UL_2-3310 DIXIE HIGHWAY Income & Business Bldg 59x269 {\ lot -Commercial son- tug —next door to Post Office Large office store or shop spa e PLUS a 3 bedroom income .i4- joining PRICE HAS BEEN DUCED FOR QUICK SALE down will handle If something you afe looki then the opportunity AN EXCELLENT In a thriving lo- $5000 this cation too LIST WITH * Humphries 83 N vs Open” Eves FE 2-9236 MUL ovis LISTING SERVICE GAS STATION CORNER Heavily Traveled Strategically located Village of Milford Heart of Business District w Down Payment Lo Compass Realty Co UN 4-5750 = Hempstead CHURCH BLDG. Could be used for organization hall or church. Main auditorium seats 200 Newly remodeled base- ment that seats 150 plus Pastor's study and several Sunday Schoo! rooms. Modern up to the minute kitchen with two built-in stoves ovens, two dishwashers, and in- cinerator 2 rest rooms. oi] heat, plenty of parking. Zoned com- mercial. Call us {dr price and terms K alia REALTORS FE 4-8284 2 E. Huron 8t After 5 00 pid 5-0510 PE 2-397) - HOSPITAL. 50 bed unit completely modern, and ready for occupancy Passes all specifications, 10 miles from Pontiac Sell or lease option. PE 4-3569 PR 5-5841 WM. A. KENNEDY ALTOR neta EVES SASHABAW FRONTAGE PT. at Sashabaw & Maybee Ras - Zoned commercial. 1 acre par- cels 100x431, Excellent location for any kind of business. On paved road and surrounded ty several subdivisions, $75 per {1 GGEQRGE BLAIR) . REALTOR 4536 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 Rent, L'se Bus. Prop. | 57A Eves. in Av a FE e. on 5-1051, 685 Baldwin Ave. ° | MODERN CINDER BLOCK BUILD- ~ “ane ft. Of] heat. r light indu or stora 8-2708 or OA 7150. fe 0” PONTIAC TRAIL, 24° x ays phase wiring. Ideal for mach shop, auto repair. Overhead f. M 8h doors. MA 6-5406 eves. | Business Opportunities 59 aera CCC CCC CSS, 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW of Dixie Highway frontage. Suit _. for ee ee 0} 8 car By owner. on sae BARGAIN-80 MILES NO —— Bait, tackle, sportin -— Petrie tank truck for aul Separate 26° x30" bait ure | - 1 sar att sore Incinding “pedtoom home good ye location. hen aul Price only $23,000 with . See pictures in rt sae RESORT RESTAURANT A wooded propert: in- cluded. Nice living quatters, a estate, business. fixtures & Fr ba ment. A steal at $69,000 on terms CONVALESCENT HOME ~— 17 pa- tients and full wu App: a 0 “eo Fain ng Pot Catine Over aa. ol Full» e business mona.” teal, large rice fer property and 'y $31,500 on terms Hagstrom 4000 EALTORS Pontiac, Mich "oy, ie) R 4-0358THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 TWENTYNINE 7 63 | Sale Household Goods 65, BANKRUPT STOCK Living room, Bedroom and — fast sets. Chairs Lamps and tables - IN. ong STOVE, Good cond. UETT FE £0458 ‘ sige Small \y oe. ce: sectional or C na Phone eves. or ona J ~ motor for| BRAND NEW Cees IRON | bunk bid comrieke vita springs Pp Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. bprnanon ge a a. AND PHONO- graph: FE + 2 wheel trailer or 30” for ev t of business. sBroven en, ul7Pa,, ot] a Press for particulars. | PLASTERING IN CXCHANGE FOR POR | Housetrailer or what have you. | PE 5-0465. oe TV'S, PURNI- ture & mise. PE 2-0367 CUSTOM MADE 6 PIECE DINETTE with oad seats & backs. Reas. INUT SHOP. REASON ng, il] health. Phone "On| PORTABLE Fe hero fal FOR a - $.D.M. Fr or good auto. 22 pistol. CASH on PURNITURE. h TOOLS | of operation. papi usiness. If you are look. ing lar @ grocery, don’t fail to see Particulars and appeint- for SWAP CAR FOR SMALL ALUMI- 3-4627. wall tent for deer | DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS (CHER- | rifle of equal value. SOF TXNERS. TO RENT N. §350 month. OR 3-2360. Maple bedroom, complete. Warren Stout, ‘SWAP YOUR MODERN HOUSE- DEL i trailer or a land contract for | Uxs MODEL. cae Pp ar tridge TRADE $2,100 LAND) CONTRACT pe Fr ~ CONDI- 18 THE “BIRD TO 8EE FAMOUS PFAPP ZIG makes buttonholes, | . blind hems without at- Balance $71.40. Cash $8.25 a month for months. Call Credit Manager, OR A & A Products PURNAOES, GAS AND oe AT “ia meta SMALL § ROOM - . modern for larger home mee - Gas - Boats bor iw $00 with 19 acres at ___For r Sale Clothing 4 : will TRADE for’ ‘oth ls Lams LADIES byt at ces COATS, sizes e etc. Bargain days are here. Nautical Minded? background lined dra ALL “3IzEs C'EAN USED W | a ture window and side pants from 35¢; shirts from 15¢; aiso fishing worms _Open 7 days. 38@ Orchard Lk. Ave. | sore SNOW SUIT, § Was $11.95 will sacrifice for $8. Man’ 8 overceat, $8 OR 3 FREEZERS - NORG GE PREEZERS New models slightly cacisied or crate-marred models at big dis- area. This modern brick and masonary bidg. attracts lots sales, and os of every everything _ stock} growing fences with un- Partridge OCIA ga Ra HURON | ane ‘LADIES F FUR saat sf $800 cles sacrifice for $195. Call Ls FULL SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, $40 Good cond. FE 4-4941. ELECTRIC RANGE _ 4-4038 CLOTHES. 8. SIZE 10 | FREEZERS — -_ UPRIONT Pawous ee aa COAT | to 18. Perfect cond. $15. | Man's check topcoat, medium size | i. aes oo" 3 xen _FE 5-8272._ Siemon REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition, $40. Large gas range, Has anaes 2 stall service sta-| LADIES COATS. “DRESSES & FOR- tion for lease. Located on major size 0-10. Reas. FE and ‘MINK 3COAT. PULL LENGTH GE ae ANGE $50, | Sunoco Service = auoH rent—located Sashabaw “Sale He Household Gi Goods 65, GAS STOVE $25 “REFRIGERATOR | 11 DAVENPORT. ORT. ANTIQUE FILING “china cabinet. Sectional | washer $30. —— couch — Nev- : Shotgua Z suite. Dining table. breakfast set, new SERVICE STATIONS FO ror ——— Good ential Please call “FE 2-0101 ee 5 pm _ . corner or Scott Lake TELEGRAPH RD. ACROSs FR ron Rd 0x00 1-A ALUM. SIDING. 8. VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 * \ SPIN EASY y WASHER, $36 “HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. 6800 Hatchery Rd. OR 3-4288 i MANGLE $40. PHONE ly saything hore, “Perfect for trall- (Has LIVING ROOM SUITE, T's LOE. ND eat DESKS. $10 K ELV INATOR| “REFRIGERATOR 3 pe. bedrm., $29. Sofa beds, . h KENMORE WRINGER WASHER cotrit china cabinet, bedspreads FE 2-417 ventory. Will give lease on LARGE DETROIT | tures and building GAIN HOUSE, Buy-Sell or P prt | |LARGE a AND MATTRESS. Brand new, $15.05 Pearson's Fur- a 2 Orchard | Lake Ave LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE HALF | price at Jack's 281 Baldwin | LOVELY ~ SINGER ‘SEWING MA- chine. Like new, still under guar- 3 nots UTFI | WATCH REPAIR 8 SHOP DOING |; MO T BRAND NEW. | same a As 12 years Must . Pay rand WAL Noe reasonable price | _Sale Land Contracts 60° LAND CONTRACTS TO . Ear] Garrels. EM 3-2511 OF FURNITURE All for $88.50. Pay only $2 weexk- SEASONED CUN TRACT. BAL- Pearson's Furniture S-i] at 15 per cent discount. OR 3-4900 aa NAVOX “HI-FI PHONOGRAPH FM radio. ?piece sectional Day bed. Bumper pool table Rea- MI & oe __ after 6 pm DINETTE BY SLEIGH _ a — - d finish R d table SRASONEL CONTRACT ON 3 BED- cane wae eth chifferobe. EM 3-2632 oe ie $6788 Will eal $1,288 605 “MUST MOVE” kinds including several apartment -IVING ROOM 8UITE Y yaa new davenport and ehair step tables, matching Money to Loan ~raSale_License Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN all for $99. Pay only $2 Spry ey stoves urged —igee -type pide ic | NORGE on Fipok MoO DEL = 2 8X 17 RUGS, Woot FACE. $15 95. ROCHESTER Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave HEATER WITH PIVE z OVER 50 USED Tv SETS. et “FRUENDLY SERVICE BUCKNER FiNz ANCE a 4y4- Kt. BORROW UP TO $500 | 1: OFFICES IN [17 9x12 Felt Base Rugs | $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL WALTON TV ~ PHILCO REPRI GERATOR. 630. 36 table model Philco FORTASLE. ELECTRIC Walled Lk_ Birmingham, | WRING | rollaway bed, 2 utility cabinets. Westinghouse steel wardrobe, 21" Comb. $89. b 4 chairs. 20 other sets to choose from. ber alg All sets rebuilt & guaranteed for at least 30 days. Parts and ‘abor Most sets new picture tubes. We take Pe ae at Obel refrigerator, Bendix rT combination, maple rocker HUTCH Opn dem too pm 21 IN. RCA CONSOLE TV isi ~ MA- LOANS $25 TO $500 your sigoatere a other seeu-|21__ 2 servic: is fast, yg a hel Visit our office or phone §-812! ° Fane “TELEVISION $65 Excelient picture 66 NEWBERRY 5 rooms of house furniture con- RCA COLOR 21 IN * Z “ATONE _ Borrow with th Confidence | oe beds & mattresses. dishes & pans. GAS ——_S Household Finance etc. Sunday 11 a.m. to $ p.m. REF TOERATOR, COUCH, CHAIR baby bedroom, TV, power mower, ‘| lamps, and washer. 8. ~ GET $25 TO $500. ‘Signature | 24 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 eae 148 ROPER | GAg RANGE. 4 BUR- | RED LIVING SUITE, BEIGE RUG, | 4-605 1 RE- DECORATING. hogany secretary breakfront, din- ing table and 6 chairs. | 1958 SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEAT- ers. At pre-season specia)] prices. | . Thorrpson, 100§ M58, West. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. new. eng Rug with } Perfect cond. Pri- _ SMALL "MODERN DAVENPORT AUTOMATIC WASHER 5-2474 | STOVES. ele SOLD, EX- changed. alla WHEN YOU | NEED trumpet, TV ox and and 1963 Mercury car. PE 23-1048 Brand new, ee PE 8-277 Sa‘e » Household Goods 65 | MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan TRADE-IN DEPT. Elec. r on logs . $29.95 , Gas . $39.95) Washers, rebuilt $10 5 | 2 pe. liv. rm eon $10.95 3 pe. sec we, ape oes $19.95 Used Lerten ag 1 springs $14.96 Used bicye ‘ 2 5 & up WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE PE 4-1122 Used Trade-Jn Dept. Drum Table 8 5 0¢ Lounge Ctair . $19 95 Swivel Rocker $19.05 Studio Couch - $38.50 | Davenport & Chair x $20 50 | Re(rigerator ¥ pe 95 | Hide-a- 50 | | Electric $89 50 | THOM AS LCONOMY | 361 8S. Baginaw FE 2915) UNFINISHED BUNK-BEDS. $1495, portable sewing machine. $10 studio couch, $10, china cabinet. $19, refrigerator, $298. 5 room oil] heat, $630. gas heater, 60,000 BTU ~ $50, Chifferobe $19 Pear- son's Trade-In, 37 Orchard Lake Aye. | USED TV, $199 UP. SWEETS rece & Appl. 422 W. Huron. FE , 4-1133. , WAREHOUSE PRICES ON FREEZ- ers. dryers, televistons. and built- ins. Samuel's Appliagres. Davis- | burg. MA 5-6011. | WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES, OIL | lamps. Marble-top: tables MY | - 2-1521. _ _ ’ WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING Ma. | chine. $35. Love seat. $20 Port- | able laundry tubs. $10 Round oak table. $15. $130 paint sprav- er $50. Oj! conversion unit. $35 | _FE 5-3516 | WINTER SPECIALS | "VY "> cue a RCA WHIRLPOOL Gas Dryer New Installed, Delivered, War- . ‘ ranty “Let's see your ticket stub, miss! Are you sure you're in $148 ta HERE seat SPEED QUEEN Electric Dryer, New the right seat® Delivered, Guaranteed —$148 — Oe EE Nutomatic. De~| For Sale Miscellaneous 67. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Guaranteed ener Serviced —$i8s. CLOTHES LINE POSTS. 2% x9 . The ft $1050 a set. FE 5-7136 Goon woussxsseing Hor COMBINATION DOORS GPEC]ALS ac 51 WEST HURON PE 4-1555 ALUMINUM & WOOD . : Insulation a soc ea Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 bIENSON LUMBER CO SO FE €2521 Alum. Comb. doors. prehung $29 95 |1T" MOTOROLA, BLOND TABLE, poG FOR 8A iY model TV, $40. PE 2-5459. 1263 O°, ee SALE, ANY Prrebrick ceo Venice Ct. off Cass Lk. Rd : = ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV AND DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR 100 5q. ft insulation $387 “phonograph. PE 4-7958 decorating problem? Hundreds of At. 2-201 SO $ CASH FOR USED TVs PUR- or exterior. See our wall paper Storm win oe any size & rie | chased at your home. FE 2-0367 and matching fabric selection Ceiling tile— ft t HI-FI, SYMPHONIC. SLIGHTLY a Bros Jelled Magic no drip, Knotty pine po sq ft 16c used. New guarante _| bain ix et Oe ot cow OAKLAND fUEL & PAINT Complete line of NEW and USED Fe0'05 Pay $125 wk a hoped 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE 5-6150 building materials priced to sell Service Store, 30 S Cass. Pontia DIAMOND RING ALL PTE _ FE 5-6123 : . : athe . wie PHA Terms E ae SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS EA V ESI core ; ce PER: Open 8-530 Mon "dhru'sa i N eng arwick’s. 2678 Orchard a mC : “9 M59 at Wm. Lk. Rd. OR 40212 _Lk. Rd ol OPAL IOS JA ae R TV = USED As | HOME DEMONSTRA- E TV. Terrific savings now only $129 Pay $1.90 wk. New | corder. Electro-voice microphone. | guarantee. Goodyear Service — eM! +3857 after 6 p.m Store. 30 8 Cass. Pontiac. PE | PURNACE BLOWER. LIKE NEW. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL FOR SALE: AMPEX TAPE RE. & MATERIAL SALES _5-6123, Complete with motor and filters aluminum storm windows and __ $35. PE 5-9132 doors. Call Superior, PE 4-3177 — SPECIAI. Water Softeners 66A cm wrouncom me § F'UTNACES yates a “Christmas “Gifts 67 67B. —_ vt ont kas duct wort 40 ate ee $10.85 ~ Pee | e estimates R 3 4 1 cvsvom wane pou Guorume | Kenyon ileating Service| AUBURN LUMBER Trstmas fo mn 5-4102 _ oe | |PONY, 2 YEARS OLD WHITE! Sleeps 5, 26 8. Saginaw mane and tail. Driving harness, EM 3-3492 ro ja" 21 ALL METAL. IDEAL FOR hunting. Gas, lights & heat hor CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 2 TO on sailed or | 4. Must sell this weekend §490. SPIRITED -D HORSE. —, _Can finance. FE 2-2624 For ‘Sale Pi » Poultty _ 85 OXFORD WHITE LEGHORN HENS, 11 MOS TRAILER _old. $1 MA 5- 1473 Sale Farn. Produce 86 SALES APPLES RED SPIES. JONA- ‘ ' than, McIntosh Cider Close in. N ] S Mahan Orchard, 618 E Walton, block east of Joslyn. No S8un- GENERAL, VAGABOND. &TEW- day sales _ | ARD, yeMMER. GARWOOD & APPLES HIGHEST QUALITY HOLLY. All popular varieties Some $1.00 Campers and used trailers Some bu Superior quality fresh sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 — or rest. 1 mile _— of East Cggimerce Rd. between | e@ orion on M24 MY 2-0721. 4 To From Duck e Ra & & Burns, Milford. eat APPLES- “Fick K YOUR OWN. bushel. Homestead Orchards, 5460 Orchard Lake Road cae APPLES. JONATHAN, $1 BUSHEL | T re ar ok sandin a anes Pekt OCOD HUTCHINSON S up your own... 90 cents $1 "$i bushel. | 4301 Dixie Hwy. US. 10 a rental plan. We sell, i e e a 8 41 PONTIAC CHIEF & DETROITERS New & Used We take household furniture in ker's Orchards, 59@6 Clarks-| Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 ter out Rochester Rd Sc bu. 1540 Lapeer ae ; Lake Orion =e —FURNIPS Te famous makes. New oon, Ven’ Elcar. __ PE 80560 Tour-A-Home. Lake Or- GLACKMORE — 2150 — ion and Oxford. On M24. Bell Rd. Apples Eating and cook- ing $1 per bu & up OL 1-6489 bales SER Sale Farm Equipment & 87 er. Complete 118 ¢ of pe 3 ar ae CHAIN SAWS ae ae a Ganb 3172 'W. 8 PE 40743 VERY 1953 29 SERVICE verdome. Alum. swni storage McCULLOCH box, off tanks. GR 4 ; I1OUGHTEN & SON wants Eco ag 1 Case - New Idea Dealer Sonting ‘Nov. 1o-19, Pw 2-910. ROCHESTER Ou 19761 "8 ae ae WANTED: O! MO HO’ - deal. OR 3-0013 AUBURN NEIGNTS MOBILE VIL- nd loaded, discs, plows & drags a The finest. % mile SE Gleeps 10 618 ag Pre seed Harrison, Mich 8-4 MODERN CABIN EXC HUNTING Newber ae abate tinivneabid PLOW. IN Ay crane a Bait, Minnow s, a $0 for 45e big worms. | ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 7 76 2% YDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT es delivery. OR_}-9644 , STONE & romed wate. STONE, wee LARGE 8 hor SIZED } “ELECTRICAL Bargain prices. Contact Mace cast iron. Best grade, os _G_ A. __Thompson, 7005 M50 West. now at Forbes Ptinting and or. | milk : : Smith, 809 G e Hall Rd. Or- = rag nyo a yun = Ps a ls ragge o storm windows.| tonville. Ph. NAtional 71-2447. __ tise “State take von | Sell all or part MA Sates “eves, | SELECT SCOTCH PINE. ee | _ Plains LADIES’ FUR COAT, $8@. GOLD 20X18 VANITY HAND BARN. t _wiee watch, $20. FE "chal aaies Gifts 67B “ic Pr cnet A | 52-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, 969.95 rage s wre ; P. — S182 avs eee Pat Shineies & Gay pals” | Pprovch Norn cent condition | LUMBER PRICES + EM 3-3514. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS | 81 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PE 3-7101 RENT A SPINET PIANO WITH , RELAX-A-CISOR $125 BRAND NEW | Option Lomo ree moneys Burmeister's On EMIe biter mile applied toward. the. pur chase price of the p | NORTHERN LOMA arte toe ae eae _ GAL LAGHERS 2 Pike, 4246. i uron Bh ty MS | Ue mae permeronT ere Del agay WW a me fo pm SPACER HEATER. EATER WiTH WER. me te Music Center CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, Pritinn condition, 32-3570. | BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE all patil + +9 biock sills, re gg ol = FE said Sep Co. ee W. Sheffield. wel ing Site sive. howe anne | AR be heater $20. NA 17-2242. ‘ 2-5217 DIRT SOIL, i ee ‘SAND. GRAVEL, AND PILL. FE MECHANICS TOOLS onanD GA-| CHILD'S FORMICA TABLE AND | _ 27774 . TOP SOIL, Pr sates bumus. fill, sand & gravel |A-1 Top Sait . CRUSHED “STONE. BLACK “DIRT, PILL & GRAVEL PE 8-0877 CRUSHED “STONE AND: ‘GRAVEL Berl Howard. BM 3-0 _ DRIVEWAY GRAVEL | oar Le Wall paper steamer. fioor sand- delivered. FE 4-3263 or 1466 (1,000 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. | FActory Seconds—33e Per 8q PR fat Urge Coe) oe lie _ 5005 ROTTEN MANURE > MY_3-4679 hand tools. Gift items, s, | CRANKSHAFT ORINDD DING TX In THE PU 05 ZED TOP SOIL alBO : : ear. linders rebored Sion dirt and fill. PE 5-6643 or| rine paint. rope, torches paint | phy mg 23 Hood. ‘Shans FE 8-6642 1000 & 2-2563 DRIVEWAY GRADING etc FE 1S en s , Coa! & Fuel ‘Cameras ¢ & t Equipment 70 a 4 «x 5 SPEED GRAPHIC. COM- plete with case bony many ac-. Bet Square Lk & Orchard Lk CHANNEL COAL. _way fuel oil FE 5418 PIREPLACE. PURNACE. pson. est ; kindling wood. OL 2-4847 ~ ANCHOR FENCES NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & __ Sale Musical I Goods _ 71 | SF e022. Loats, ‘cus woce, of Auction Sales wooD “On SALE ‘Plants, 1 Trees, ‘Shrubs _78 . West of Commerce Village piers and Peed ta ta “F 2 helstein i= | acoTCH PINES FOR LANDSCAPE cows due holstein bull es. MY 23701 U dig. Also shade ____ For r Sale Pe Pets AKC AKC REGISTERED GERMAN 5-0067 2 ™% ton, milkin “mnilker, @ cu poo Cormick 2 — mil cs, H BEAGLE LE PUPPIES CHEAP tractor with loader, 2 row culti- vator, International 45 baler, In- ternational 64 combine, Interna- | COLLIE PUPS, $10. 6 WEEKS OLD. OR_3-4728. DALMATIAN, FEMALE OR 3-8489 AN (SHEPHERD a AND EM 3-6443._ j MALE DACHSRUND “PUPS, RED niture and misc. items. All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that ton. amount mt banka vinotee 12 "TAR RENGTOR on SALE, THURSDAY — FRIDAY ES, CA | . 544 Oakland Ave. 0 aluminum conveyor table- top saw Good condition, reason- | 170 N + Opdyke PE 5-3361 able MA 46-0368 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR PARMAL CUB A With ~ CULTIVA- Bt se = bes yoo 2 ae weak ot Oeierd ox Lake! ee ESS One, mlgeaet SEs — Se MOBIL enOuE ESTATES. MOD. New bean rat red price. Davis Mackinery A 1- — and playground SPECIAL | PARKHOREF LAKE TRAILER FARMA CUB TRACTOR Court. MY 34611. The best for WITH ‘dypRa ULIC. > ©0.| less. Wonderful location on 12 WHEEL WEIGHTS AND 12 INCH acres between Lake Orion and N. __ Oxford. ROBINS MOBILE VILLAGE. 3300 aay’ time “payment management FE S36. Charles KING gROS. poate ; 75 re com PPE eit YOU'VE is THE REST. NOW = see BUZZ SAW. GOOD SHAPE > at — Lake Trailer ULysses_2-4606 __ Auction Sal Sales __88 ide Accessories 91 ‘32 OLDS ENGINE, TRANSMIS- } SHOT DEAL. SELLING our ar | eet ees acer SUNDAY Nove 8 8 7:30 P MERCHAN 382 Oakland 4 Disk. 1000 DIFFERENT [TEMS For Sale Tires 92 MA 65-1341. co A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE 8505 DIXIE. HARVEY PARKER, AUCTIONEER | >¥Y. sell. Also sabes +0687 lus =e and exchang oh 8 apreecg FE 44567 T _or F ri ‘soar NOW TIRES -$10 40 KUHN AUTO SERVICE ] 149 W. Huron FE 32-1215 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. trade in on General Safety Tires Up teller! Tai cent off. Black or Whitew N ED “WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn FRIDAY AND _Auto Service . 93 SATURDAY AUTO. TRIM. REPAIRS. CARS, SIGHTS trucks. PE 5-6889. 1:3 - | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE $25,000 ‘brand ae , look. power & | __car. FE 2-1501. 1 items too numerous to | mention | GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE PREE DOOR PRIZES gar Cylinder re _ Wally’s ee Ar ene pone mo ‘ank shaft Service. OLive 1-0963. Action Merchandise. Mart PONTIAC SPRING RE-BUILDERS Road ' pring re ir Rebuilt Line woth of Ba | used $4.50 & up. FE 5-5002. 2211 1 Mile North Miracle Mile = Pontiac Rd. Near Opdyke. Sale M Sc 94 B&B ie eee en 5089 Dixie Highway 270_B Rite 4.4246 Drayton Plains . __For Sale Motorcycles 95 'Every Friday .....7 p.m. | So | Every Saturday ...7 p.m.! opt ia HARLEY DAVISON Every Sunday . 2 D.m. __Motoreycie. $128. OR 3-1924 Buy and Sell ‘Daily ___For Sate Bicycles 96 ORlando 3-2717 BOY’s BIKE, 26 INCH. ENG- DOOR PRIZFS SAT. & SUN _lish racer. _Reasc. ~~ Me. PE 23-6313 Di “ ring tools & burlap. | PARM AUCTION, LOCATED 46600 | ~NEW AND USED BICYCLES | Absent Trail. 1% miles east of SCARLETT’S BIKE-HOBBY 8HOP Wixom on Priday, Nov. 13.1 pm. 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac, FE }-7843 18 dairy cattle, & gernseys, 1 | 4524 Dixie. Drayton. O OR_3-0021 fresh calf by side. 4 milkings = SCHWINN PHANTOM VERY open, 10 holstein cows fresh in| __good condition. FE 2-7203. Boats & Accessories 97 155 RUNABOUT WITH #@ HP. years old. ‘47 Chevrolet truck, cooler, can rack ere _Mercury motor. $350. FE 8-9736. duce—7 or ‘a ft. | 1956 30 HP. JOHNSON OUT- silo. 3,000 bales os — 2,000 board motor. A-1 shape. $275. Call Machinery—International H 1959 CLOSEO a . Trailers Motor wineries & sect * Honal tractor s reader on rubber, Guns, & Archer me nternationa er, Interna- tional 2 row corn er, 1 Tn- | we Plage ge he wenn ba ternational 3x16 w, Interna- Eves. Til 7, & 7 tional 2x14 pew. Iniernational | Open Eves. 1 : aye corn nak ef 0, Oliver, 13 — 9 BiG SAVINGS rain gr ‘0! re ar rake |’ J on rubber, John Deere 3 sectional 5 QLINSON MOTORS NS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchaid Lake Ave. FE 32-8020 $s on rubber, tractor | 1956 30 HP hay wagon -P. JOHNSON RD buzz saw, 9 ft. culti packer, new motor A-1 shape. 5.00 Call after 5. PE 2- 7980, idea — mower, _ tank” and stand, cement mixer, & & MOTOR ss double disk, some household fur- nois ‘sTORAg b We &M STOR- repair le BOAT WORKS r cent inte Pherk: National ik ay petrol YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Ma ble Root, ; rE 2 THIRTY Boats & Accessories 97; Sale Used Trucks rucés__103| Sete Used Cors Motor and Boat Repairs | hype Ie magi J TANDEM DU} DUMP °56 CHEVY CONVERT. V-8. STICK Good condition. OR | radio. heater. white walls twin rATRBOARD TRAINED — spots. very nice condition. FE INBOARD | & : ripeetl | MOTOR GE-WINTE IZING | a ee INLAND D LAKES SALES) 90 CHEV DEPENDABLE TRANS. | 1127 W Huron PE 4-7121 ur? er’ ae 9 good tres. $60 cash OR 3-6060 | 1958 CHEVROLET “CONVERTIBLE | es pied BOAT AND MO- | V-8 eng Powerglide radio | ue neuen ‘inn Muenty’ PE LTUCK Center _ netter le, eneine Howse “with 7 bee angen, ower, white wa Ures A one 2.0828 or FE 5-6278. IRMIN \l owner and @ real buy Stock 961 | - BIRMING fA; Special at only $1892 Undercover Storage For Your Boat & Motor ne 2 . 505 Pick-up & Deltyery Service | 23 Chevrolet... $ 3595 Nort C eV. Boat & Motor Repa® & Refinishing | 1's TON 12 FT SIAKE oe Oakland Marine Exch. | 4 Chevrolet 22... .8 305 Hunter Blvd at 8. Woodward Ave N 8 FT STAKE irminghem MI 4-275 379 S. Saginaw FE &4101/, *s TO sz 1995 CHEVY STAND 8 >___— Open Eves. & cundey Ss Inte re ational . > O95 fa rust, i + WINTER E BRRCIALS ses 1, TON PICKUP >-2766 NEW Moc -Irc Ss. gee ae aa —— = NUM RUNABOUT WITH WIND- 54 Chevrolet HAYS SEE o oo er FOR “SHIELD. STEERING. WALK! *, TON PICKUP _ att Kew ort eed ou'll get a THRU SEATS AND USED 1956:°55 Ford © S* Simwuen ce ee " 30 HP JOHNSON “JAVELIN 16 PT STAKE 28PD AXLE asi ala dost will save you “ AND REMOTE CONTROLS ALL | bk Ss Ad me ney emembe! he name ‘5 $695 625°20 TIRES—V-8 TOO Cost Less Cole 100 West Ma ae REE 'S5 GMC Van $1205 ple. Walled Lake. MA 4-451). New Financing available with {0 14 Me FULL REAR DOORS RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTE signs to DAWSON S SALES oe N ae LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume at TIPSICO LAKE Phone TRANSMISSION, CUSTOM CAB Ba ee ens pen mo Call Main 98-2179. Open every am (ny Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI night ‘til 8 Pre) Ford : . > 13 47900 Harold Turner Ford a Ninker fa 20 56 CHEV V-8 210. POWERGLIDE 2 like new $895 Rogers Sales and Fiberglas ama 28 36 Chevrolet S119 Service PE 2.9555 a v 51 CHEV Joars FIBERGLASSED. ALL ,_!'2 TON VAN $ YO: EM 3-2679 after 4 types fiberglas work. Auto rust, ‘37 Dodge ee S$ YO repair ‘es midget racer bodies. Rint's, Orion. Transportat’ n ¢ Offered 100, 58 Ford ‘CARS DAILY TO MOBILE. ALA- ma. Bonnie's Drive-a-wey, FE 53-7938 RC’ PRESSURIZED 4 air liner. California ‘ore Bind waii $99 extra Miam! York $19 Philadelphia, sie. wan $17 Ferre Service, OR 3-1254. LEAVING FOR SE. MISSOURI Sunday. FE 5-2650 TRUCK GOING NORTH PART oad. Either way. FE 5-6806 101 Wanted Used Cars” IOP $$$—-USED & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Sales FE 8-2441 WANTED JUNK CARS TAYLOR Rd_ Used parts. FE 5-2000. $$ ALL MODELS TO SUPERIOR AUTO SALES HURON-TELEGRAPH “OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU S35 CASH $$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE. CAR BILL SPENCE Y 31015 2, 1 ~ ENGINE | | | |: ' | | i sak AMBLER" ES & SERVI ne 1256 8 "BACINAW “ACTION” _ TOP DOLLAR ‘or — 1989 MODEL CARs Glenn's Motor Sales | 952 WEST HURON FE ¢7771 FE E 8-454) | 1953 CHEV. HARDTOP 2 TON PICKUP POWEK 8TEER Ing V-8. AUTO TRANS, CUS- This 1s @ Bel-Aire with radio and | TOM CAB heater automatic whitewall: $1} 205 very clean car No rust Youll Se 8 “like this one F-100 PANEL, REAL SHARP see Peoples Auto Sales DARK BLUE. 6 CYLINDER 68 Oakland FE 2-235) are 1956 CHEVY 6 2 DR 3200 MILES BE SURE TO CALI ee an BOB BUTLER | 7“ CHEVROLET IMPALA CONV R& Auto trans PS $2595 | AT OR 3-4707 9.800 actual miles , 06 CHEV BEL AIR V8 2 DR H \KOLD Powerglide RAH, WW tire Exc cond Best offer takes FE 2-1994 93 CHEV, STICK. DELUXE R&H | exc EM 93-0081 HH Rtggins . 1957 4-DR BEL AIR, 15.000 miles FORD Power ylide R&H. Exc cond 464 S Woodward MI 4-.500 $1595 FE 9-6085 Transportation Specials | Auto Insurance 104 50 Chevrolet | s 45| Anne nr ran 10 (Panti«? 8 45 MERIT pets Fi Selamat 47 Pord 4 27 INS NCE 50 Chrysler 6 $ 97 | TERMS ON AILABLE o4 Pontiac Hydra $197 | FE 4-3536 __ Eves FE 2-4353 53 Olds ‘56 engine $297 Se ee "So Ford. Fordomatic $597 Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 ‘52 Chrysler Club Coupe $197 anne ween weveve 53-'52 Mercury S\97) . 2 Rambler Station wag $197 lpn S-e080 3) Studevaker V8 Hydra $297 —— ——_—— | ‘30 Pord Convertible iO) 38 VAXUHAL | VICTOR SUPER 53 Pontiac Hydra. R&H $197 Yellow. 12000 miles) Very good ‘32 Chevrolet. Conv $147 cond. OL 2- 3686 - 49 Packard $ 75 ‘39 HILLMAN STATION WAGON | 5! Olds $73) mers $500. Trade. PE 2-5971 after Economy Cars, Auburn | 1955 CHEVIE. 6 CYL ; 2 DR. GOOd Many other late models _@2 | ann FORD BUS. SIMILAR TO Rain | 1954 — a oe te a ee ee, oe DP _ THE PONTIAC PRES » Ss AT U RDAY, NOVE MBER 7 , 1959 Sale Used Cars 106 SLICES OF HAM “Sale Used Cars 106 56 =~FOR VERY — COND 215. Cess-Eliaabeth fed - FORD DEALE ‘63 FORD, 2 DR ARP. $295 | A-l Used Car paeeler “Center SHA she" Sales and Service, PE 1959 FORD COUNTRY BEDAN Fully equipped, power, automatic transmission, radio. whitewalls Solid black. Red & white interior Hurry! Only 1. $2505 36 pay- ments $6655 Low cash down or old trade) BIRMINGHAM-RAM.- ier 6 OODWARD Mi 6-3 EDDIE sTEELE FORD 57 FORD \) 200° CONVERTIBLE Fairlane—Radio & Heater Ford-O-Matic Ww Walls Full power $1395 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD FE 35-9204 _Keego FE _ 32-2529 1957 FORD FPAIRLANE 500 TUDOR | hardtop. V-8 engine, radio, heat- er Fordomatic. original black paint. Stock No. 968 Only $1286 North Chev. Hunter Blvd at 8 Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 ‘34 FORD. V8 KEPOSSESSION | $205 full price. No cash needed Pay only $17 month Due Dec | pee ne Auto. Mr. Bell. FE | ie re FORD, OD. $§ $200 FE 4-7675. After 6 p.m_ | ‘93. FORD VICTORIA. NICE cheap _FE_8-9440 _| FOKD. 1956 CONVERTIBLE. RA- | dio and heater, new white side walls, new Lop, $1,050 OR 3-4814 evenings | 1953 FORD 2 DR. 8. $250, REAL | nice Will trade 5048 Pheasant ‘54 FORD, V-8 2 DR. STICK. R&H bargain EM 3-008] “FORD SEDAN RADIO «% HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO| MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ents of §1680 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks MI 4-7500 _ Harold _Turner Ford BEAUTIFUL ‘57 1 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Club Sedan. R&H, V8 Ford- C good white side Priced to- sell TOM BOHR. INC 120 8 Main. Milford MU_ 4-1715 | 1956 FORD HARDTOP 8 CYLIN- | DER. RADIO & HEATER. AB- | SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $3492 per | mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Paris at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ‘Prices Reduced (Tags: Oakland at _ 343 Ww =Snneue at MI Ford 4-7500. Harold Turner PONTIAC W, PE hoe, new. 24.000 miles. OR 3-728 4015 i933 CHRYSLER RADIO & HEAT. ‘Sa Lit Motor Sales ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ec otor Sa |1952 BUICK R & H CLEAN 5048 DOWN Assume payments cf | tad re —— on jater "OR 3 cars| Pheasant $1680 per mo Call Credit Mgr | 2527 1 mie f iwy "Be 34 BUICK . CENTURY HARDTOP Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold | PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS | full power, white walls. radio and _ Turner Ford. ao i = mate, ale heater. Must sell. UL 2-3329 “83 CHRYSLER 4 e e i Ce BAR AP ARBO yt secepled ga ‘cogmment’ "|S BUIER RARDTOP, ABSOLUTE. RI: POSSESSION _ Perry end remium tires. l-owner. Hurry! $195 full price. No cash needed 4 payments $3611 Low, Pay only $11 month. Due Nov. 30. “AV ERILL’ S cash down or old trade BIR-| King Auto M~ Bell. FE 8-0402 } MINGHAM - _ 666 8S | ‘49 19 DeSOTO CUSTOM HEATER, 2020 Dixie Hwy WOODWARD, MI 6-390. _| radio. $180 MArket 4-4447 FE_2-9878 FE _¢-6896 | 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR HARD- Russ Dawson ONE OWNER Low MILEA 232 S. Saginaw St. | WE DONT AST BUT WE TEINK YOU'LL GET | THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR AT | JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 Open Eves., AS MUCH AS $50 a JUNK AND) cheap cars. FE days or! _ eves DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBU MOTOR SAI.E8 Cass at rine FE 5-7398 WE NEED. your car. For ‘20 years we have paid the top dollar. Trade down u or UDP H. J. VAN WELT UR 1355 4540 Dixie Bey. | TOP CASH 8$$$ FOR CLEAN C or trade up or down 5 i fe : = ae wt ple peal Private owner | 7 DeSOTO 5 PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. | 4 Goer ite with power steer- TOP PR mm JUNK CARS. “er Boer ateerish "Autom NEW | ing & ae oa ed ——— +-4878 | Mission 2 s siee it DOLLAR | EM Sent Mgaes: Datars. Hate OLD CAR DOWN 34 soadial For Mode rs a SSS N BALANCE | 1958 BUICK. 2 DOOR HARDTOP . . : | Spotless. Power, premium tires Glenn s Motor Sales all iver or blue. Hurry! $1995 at pay- . WEST HURON 1 wocas own or | FE eae FE 4-1797) old. gee BIRMINGHAM-RAM — TOP bag 666 S WOODWARD. MI c BUICK 4 DR. HT. SPECIAL Motors Inc Sss “ rs Sales and Service, ®127 8S Woodward MI _6-5302 PAID 4 — ADVENTURER FOR GOOD USED CARS 55 BUT $550. 85 PINEGROVE = 1957 Desoto. 2 door HT. PS. PB Rd. Upstairs before 2 RAH. WW tires. Sharp 1954 CHEV SEDAN throughout. | FE 3-7$42 H 1. Riggins. | \1956 CHEVROLET V-8 5) Hunter Blvd. at 8 wooden Ave OF 35) Clarkston Motor Sales | Buick Century, HT Fully. : ot |_CHRYSLER-PLYMOQUTH DEALER ee eee ce a Clkstam Ma a REPOSSESSION 1955 Buick, 2 door. No money, At Houghten’s | down. First payment due Novem- , ber 20th. Lucky Auto. Sales. 193 8. Saginaw one FE 4-2214 * Olds Super 88 b gored ier ae ‘0 teering an rake ua ‘| CADILLAC. R & H 6100 FE font Syringe 8 oo }_5:46000 a | ‘$8 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE ‘57 Ford 4 door Pairlane Power miles. Like new. steering and brakes. A real sharp ‘85 Rambler wa . like new. Auto one trans. eaten é ‘38 ina hard top coupe, priced to se Houghten & Son | | Olds Dealer R SALES EBAKER oe a | VERY ae 4-DOOR | station wagon Radio and heater he ce one-owner special Stock | . 939. A real buy at only $999 | North Chev. | FOREN ER D SER VICE | 528 N Main Rochester OL 1-9761 ECONOMY CARS 22 pee |e -gae 4-2735 | Sia To AcLisNES WANTED JUNK CARS AND|1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- a ae ‘ime trucks. Phone PE 4-9031 or FE, le Bali - bronze Continental | to make your dea). m every 2-3489 wheel, power automatic Our night ‘til 9 Bring your title & Bibxtotom Tice $1895 36 payments $49 49 ants A one id ow cash down or old trade Bir- ) i epand > ahs WE PAY mingham-Rambler, 666 S Wood. R&C Rambler Sales TOP $1 DOLLAR CLEA useD< CARS & TRUCKS Matthews- Hargreaves 63; OAKLAND AVE. FE ¢4547) Sale Used ed Trucks 1 103 1954 CHEVY PICK-UP. ere TON. FE 5-7266 excellent cond $395. 1 BUILDER SELLING OUT. SACRI- fice!'!! 2 Just overhauled trucks 48 Chevrolet %4 ton, ‘56 Chevro-| let 3% ton Cheap -_ MY _2-3781.; INTERNATIONAL PICK good condition 2-0006 57 CHEVIE ', TON PICKUP Deluxe cab. 8 {t box. FE 8- 4323 51 INTL PICKUP wheels 1 ton. Very good running | Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn | 9OR 5.2002 % TON PICK UP. $285 te) : 1938 CHEVROLET ', TON PICK- PICK-UP. Excellent condition. $100 PFE A Large Selection oF OSEDIPIGKUGPS \T ALL TIMES ‘50-59 Models All Makes and M>-deis TO FIT ANY BUDGET AT OUR "BIG" * Truck Center 3275 W. Huron | AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Eddie Steele — FORD — PE 5-3177 FE 5-086! HEAVY DUTY WRECKER HOLMES, gis | Bargain se Dua \\ant to Buy a New Car? | | a: _ ward MI _6-3000 6145 Commerce Ra Union Lake M 3-4155 in 1954 DODGE 4 DOOR ~ HEATER W oy ed a ew Lar! and radio good tire and bod. SELECTIONS OF NEW Ah ee AND USED CARS FIRST 17 DODGE CORONET V8 _R&H ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAl WW tires $1050 UL 2-138 AT ONE OF OAKLAND 53 DODGF STHKK SHIFT EXC COUNTY'S OLDEST DEAL- throughout EM 3-0081 H Rig ERS. FORDS SINCE BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1950" 1930 CASH SALE >) PLYMOUTH. $45 48 & 51 CHEV $75 50 CHRYSLER $65 |$806 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1291 »1 STUD CONVERT SHARP $145 ‘| At the Stop light tn Waterford 53 FORD HT $125 FEP ~ $3 CHE 2 DR. $150 J S 51 CHRYSLER $175 | We nave a good supply of used | 12 FORD SHARP $195 4 wd Jeeps. trucks and station | 40 PONTIAC CPE OWNER. $175 bh on hand. Buy now and 54 STUDE. SPORTS CPE Lag ROGER'S SALES AND SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave 2-9595 Usea Jeeps are our spectaity ‘40s to 3 s} FINANCING AVAILABLE SUPERIOR AUTO SALES $23 W HURON AT TELEGRAPH FE 4-7500 BE SURE & SEE OUR SE- LECTIONS OF NEW AND USED DI ! 'F = CARS FIRST ALWAYS én SQUARE DEAL AT ONE . see OAKLAND COUNTY'8 COtbEsT | HUNTERS’ SPECIALS DEALERS. FORDS SINCE 1930 THIS WEEK SEE UM AT & \UTO SALES BEATTIE 108 : ~ MONTCALM “Your FORD Dealer Since 1980" | 36 FOR), 5 WNDOW COUPE | (3806 DIXIE HW OR 3-120) sharp EM_ 3-2689 _ 4 __At_ the Stoplight in Waterford | | REPOSSESSION | 1958. CHEVY 4 DOOR BEL AIR | V-8, powerglide. radio and hea'- | 1898 Rect iw we oer er Pos-A-Traction. First $1500 | ale of. $21 4 First payment No trade. Can be seen Saturday due Nov 20th Lucky panto or Sunday, 3820 Lakeville Roac ales. 193 8 Saginaw Oxford. Across from_ ski hill FE 42214 1951 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE. 52 FORD NEW CORVETTE EN RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTE- gine. runs good FE 4-8713 after LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assutne 4 pm payments of $5.83 per mo. Cai! ————— — Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI -FORD DEALFR _4-7500._ Harold Turner F Ford A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ao ae ee ae AIR V-8 ardto adio eater ower ba ~ THOUGH WE ARE on YOU ARE WELCOME T COME IN AND LOOK Tie CARS OVER AND Make Your Deal Monday WEEREND SPECIAL 38 CHEVROLET AL IMPALA Radio & Heater Power- glide Power steering and ower brakes $2095 PONTIAC. RETAIL STORE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS STREET __ BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ HAUPT PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES 1957 Pontiac Superchief 2 Hydromatic Radio Power brakes & perfect eem! Yours for low down payment bard- Rleater dr 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchtef. Hydro- matic. Radio. Heater. One that you hear about. but never see 30 months én balance 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. Hard matic. Power se — Radio. Heater. Whitewalls owner. Here's one that has ie abied. 30 mos. on the balance. 1953" Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic R. & H. Whitewalls. A ereen emer- ald. hepa exc. care. 24 mos. on balanc 1956 Pontiac Starchiet. 4 dr. Hard- White & Blue Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. ha car your — Low down ment. 1958" BUICK 2 dr yo Ais finish. A dandy for only $505 . Hydra- 1954 Olds 2 dr. Hardtop. Hvdra- ena oe & Heater White- wall $595. ‘1958 Peatine Superchiief, 4 dr Hard- top. hydromatic. R&H,. White. walls. Economy plus yours for a very low down payment. Many More to Choose From = : Pps North U.S. 10 Open M rh Evening ‘MAple 5-5566 or MAple 58-1141 radio. | 6-5302 | Whitewalls A. ‘53. PONTIAC 4 DOOR $175 y Owens. 147 S. SAGINAW STREET PE 5-410! 55 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-8, R&H., $495 54 Pontiac Hydra, radio. heater. $395 53 Cadillac, Coupe Deville $595 ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Motor Sales eit Orchard eae Ave FE 2-210! pen Eves. BU ICK OPEL TEE P 1949, PONTIAC. REASONABLE 2868 North Grant off Auburn near Crooks Road _ 53 PONTIAC, LEAVING STATE — Must sell. Best offer. FE 2-8978 252 W_ Fairmont 1955 ‘PONTIAC 2 DR. HT REAL nice 5048 Pheasant. - $4 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. STICK. very good throughout. EM 3-0081 1958 BONNEVILLE H ; RDTO P. wil) trade OR 3-588 1952 PONTIAC 4 aan SEDAN New tires, new battery. Needs body _Work. $125 __ OR 3-4272 | ALL OF OUR NEW ‘59 -RAMBLERS are gone. We have a very good selection of the all new ‘60 Ram- blers. including the new 9-passen- pe ee Our deals are right | PREC ’R. AMBLER SAL! 8145 Commerce Rd. Union ch EM 3-4155 47 PONTIAC. 2 cond 727 E. Beverly 1953 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. EX- tra clean & sharp. 5048 Pheas- ant 1956 PONTIAC 4 DOOR | PETAR | | Chief. Hydramatic and Illy equipped Also, power and brakes FE 4-7915. _ VERY CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT. "53 Pontiac. 4 door sedan, runs. ood Radio, heater, 5-3183. Sell_cheap. PONTIAC _owner FE 3-911¢ 00 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR | Chief. 12.000 miles. Power steer- ing and brakes. Many other ex- tras. FE 2- 8379 ‘$4 PONTIAC HT. WW TIRES. R & H. Make me an offer. FE _ 272-9860 after 5 HUNTING ForaClean CAR? ‘30 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR H- 5.000 Miles ‘59 DeSOT F-SWEEP 4 DR On TOP a: Miles <<. TOP 59 DeSOTO F-DOME 4 DOO 5.000 Miles NTIAC DR H-TOP M 57 PO S-CHIEF 2 26.000 Miles PLYMOUT BELVEDERE 4 DRS H-TOP 20, Miles ‘56 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 28,000 Miles BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR , 26.000 Miles 55 PLYMOUTH | STATION WAGON 28-0402 | 9 Passenger — 37,000 Miles BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | we Prod lr PONTIAC CATALINA. RADIC , HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO | MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $17.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI | _4-7500. Harold Turner Ford | 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. R & H. | 5048 Pheasant. jl | | 953 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, RADIO heater, Hydramatic. Here is a-car that has reaily been babied. Stock Ne. 952 Can ing down or for North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8 adage ae Ave Birnugiam MI --2735 For That “Weautiful USE ae CAR Shelton- Pontiuc- Buick CROSS FROM NEW CAR BALES: Rochester _OL 1-8133 DODGE * CITY “LATEST” Trade-Ins 39 DODGE ....... $2595 CONVERTIBLE 58 PLYMOUTH ..$1795 . | STATION WAGON 'S6 DeSOTO ...... $ 995 | 4 DOOR SEDAN ‘56 CHEVROLET § 805 POWERGLIDE V-8 55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 495 \b PLUS MANY NEW 1959 DODGES $2,195'& Up JOHN J. "SMITH" ‘DODGE. 21 S. Saginaw FE 3-7055 Sale Used Cars 106 399 PONTIAC ATALINA COUPE SHOWROOM FRESH a!) white finish with turquoise trim. You’ sod ride in luxury with full pow equipment including steering brakes. Superbly pal ye on only 8.000 easy miles. Exciting eye-opening value at $2650 Crissman CHEVROLET CO. “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 9 OL _ 20721 | PONTIAC 1953 SEDAN DELIVERY | Radio. heater. power steering, au- | tomatic trans. Good tires. Call | after 8 pm. or all day Sunday FE 4-6100 | | 995 | Birmingham 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, . | Chief. 12,000 miles Power steer- ing and brakes. Manyj other ex- tras. FE 2-8379 _ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ‘58 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto. ..... ‘37 Bulek RM, . 57 Buick Special HT ... ... $14 57 Ford 4 dr. 500 $1395 | ‘98 Chevy '2 ton vickup $1385) ‘ST Ford @ustom 8 Auto. ‘ ae ‘56 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air "56 Buick Special, 4 dr., 3-tone Sloss ‘57 Ford Custom Std. trans. sions | ‘57 Plymouth 6, auto, wagon, $1095 ‘ST Stude. 4 dr. 6, OD. $ ‘55 Buick Super 2 dr. HT. $ 895 ‘36 Ford V-8, Std. Trans. . $ 795 ‘55 Ford 6, Std Trans. $ 695 ‘34 Olds 4 dr 88 Full power $ 693 ‘34 Ford Custom 6, Auto. 6 405 ‘53 Ford tudor sedan . $ 395 ‘54 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custom $ 250 | ,'48 Chevy Covered Pick-up . H | - DOOR. GOOD spot light. | 4 DOOR, R&H., _ | $125. | re a ao Push-button | ‘56 PLY MOUT H WAGON 995 ‘$2 Stude 2 dr. auto. Willy's Jeep with cab & plow ‘, i 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4 1953 NASH. HT. OVERDRIVE, Very a er mileage. $175 Terms A GOOD | aay 1953. BLUE AM- pecans Nash MI 6-0638, after Pm weekdays IMPORTANT | NOTICE Temporarily Laid Off? NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS WHILE OFF TEMPORARILY No Money Down? We have arranged to finance Full purchase price SEE OR CALL US TODAY KING deine AUTO SALES | | 115 8S. Saginaw | ILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC “CLEAN” Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham (PRE) S 1960 PLATES with all used cars Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 39. PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA Hydramatic wer and accesso- ries 7,000 Miles. PE 6-05 20 1953 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. R&H Baer ao Best offer . Phone We Like Shoppers ONLY BY COMPARING OUR PRICES AND TRADE ALLOWANCES WILL YOU FIND THAT WE GIVE Top Deals. AT R&R Mrs. | 1955 ' Petes |! | Sale Used 1 Cars 106 BLL OLLI ‘55 RAMBLER STATION WAGON hs over sow payments. PE 59 RAMBLER | 95 IS A PRIZE) RUSS Johnson Motor Sales (THIS MY 2-2871 or MY 3- 1461 1955 RAMBLER CROSS | COUNTRY Wagon. Immaculate. Low miles, good tires. 3 to choose from. $595 24 payments $22.22. Low cash down or old trade. Bi ees RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 169 papunr $1483 | 1958 RAMBLER § SUPER 4DOOR an, 2-tone paint. A one owner car and @ real gas saver. Stock 898B. Priced really low at $1398. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door Super wagon. Deep Nocturne blue. Radio & heater. Absolutely new condition. Identical to 1960 model. Save - 36 payments ce Low cash down or old rade BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 Ss. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 1957 RAMBLER | WAGONS. SPECIAL. from $1295. 36 payments $32 42 Low cash down BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, 666 § WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. NASH SEDAN RADIO « HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $1708 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harold _Turner Ford STATION W: WAGONS FOR : SALE _Call OR 3-6289 ~ SOME OF THE FINEST OF Used Cars Are Found at CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO ; #15 _Commerce Rd EM _3-4101 ‘33. STUDEBAKER V- 8 REASON. able. EM 3-4904. ‘33. STUDEBAKER, 4 DOOR. V-8 rey overdrive. $150. Call after 0 pm. FE 8-4634 i YOLESWAGEN. MICRO-BUS $1,000 EM 3-35 | VOLKSWAGEN™ ET “59. LOOKS and runs like new. 3350 miles been in storage 7 months Equipped with transistor radio $1500. 4708 M-59. Apt. 9. Across from The Eagle Lodge. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. | SOLID GOLD in color and condition Really perfect. Radio & heater, white tires. Low price, bargain specia! $1295. 36 payments $3242. Low cash down or old trade BIR- MINGHAM - RAM 8 WOODWARD. MI_6-3900 "~ SAVE SAVE SAVE Every Dollar Will ~ounl RAMMLER DALLAS ‘58 PLYMOUTH ..$1795 Station Wagon. Extra Sharp, R&H ~ Auto. Trans. 6 Passenger. ‘58 FORD ......... $1795 pemectey Wagon, V-8. R&H, 6 pas- SS ISETTA ..... ..$ 595 Save with this car. 37 DODGE ....... $1495 2-Dr. Hardtop Bick with Red | Trim. Like New ‘37 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995 | 54 CHRYSLER WAGON $ 795! Town Country Beauty. New Yorker and real sharp. 55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .......$ 595 6 cylinder, gas saver Mama's _2nd car. | "So OLS scxcuciau oes 4-Dr. Nice Hardtop. Super 88. | Very clean. 55 FORD FAIRLANE .8 695 2-Dr v-8 Std Transmission Lovely Tu-Tone. Special $4 DODGE geeees 305 4Dr New tires. V-8 Automatic Very Clean 4 De SOTO S$ 395 4-Dr. Runs Good 34 CHRYSLER SEDAN .......$ 365 _Let's go At . ‘34 PLYMOUTH ..$ 395) New Paint Job. Excellent motor. 53 PONTIAC “aoe 5 rT) Ne MOUTH SEDAN ....... 195 ‘34 PLYMOUTH ON Dee $ 125 cial 5B IMPERL AL $2995 2-Dr Hardtop. South ‘Ham ton = or condition inside out. ‘39 PLYMOUTH FURY DEMO $2595 Dr. Sdn 8 cylinder, low ogee }? I -button drive. Radio 58° CHEVY BISCAYNE ....$1695 Power glide. V-8. Radio & Heater ‘S37 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. $1395: V-8. Power-Flite. Radio & Heater. You will Like this one Y ‘30 CHEV BEL AIR ...... $ 895 i oa 7 eaer. Std. Shift. Very | ‘56 DODGE ....... $1095 se prea Very act WAGON seas 705 6 Cylinder. Economy. ‘vents what you've been looking for R&R Mtrs., Inc. 4-Dr Sedan. R&H, Auto Trans V-8 A Nice Car ‘37 PLYMOUTH | $ 898 4Dr Sedan Std Trans. 6 Cy!- inder 360 CHRYSLER $1295 4Dr Sedan, New Yorker. Power Steering. Power Brakes R&H ‘36 CHRYSLER ...$1195 4-Dr., Sedan. Windsor Deluxe R&H. Auto Trans. V-8 Power Steering. Power Brakes. ‘56 DeSOTO ...... $1195 4-Dr. Sedan. Power Steering. Pow- er Brakes. This car you will buy if you see it ’ ‘36 DODGE $ 895 | 2Dr Sedan, R&H, V-8, Auto Trans ; ‘56 CHEVY .$ 995 2-Dr. Sedan, V-8. Auto. Trans R&H One Owner. ‘56 PLYMOUTH ..¢ 895 | 4Dr. Sedan, R&H, Auto. Trans 55 DODGE ....... $ 797 ad =" Hardtop, ee Auto. Trans. | 4 Olean ca 5/35 CHEVY ....... $ 695 | Pp eA coal aged Daa 54 DODGE ....... $ 395 | Sedan, Std. Trans, V-8, with | Overdrive. 34 PLYMOUTH ..$ 295 +Dr. Sedan. 52 PACKARD ....$ 125 Std. Trans.. Rung good ‘48 DODGE .......$ 195 1-Ton Stake, Tires are practical- ly new, 46 FORD . ..$ 145 “% Ton pickup. ‘A ‘good truck Rammler Dallas Chrysler - Plymouth Imperial FE 4 3582 724 Oakland’! Pontiac | DODGE - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 137 Matin Rochester OL 1-101 | ; {\> , y 7 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 THIRTY-ONE / ‘ / ‘ ' -- Today S Radio Programs == -- Today s Television Programs -- t to change without notice WsJR (768) CKLW (906) Ww (900 we Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subjec ) CAR (1180) WEYZ (1770) WRON (i400) WIBE 1500 Chana. & WWI-TV Channel 2-WJDK-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channe} 9—CKLW-TV TONIGET :30- : . a . ~ 6:00—WJR. News, Sports “Wah Sunday use “Wa. Mette Pres | "ww News, Roberts TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (9) Temple Baptist Church. (9:30 (2) Alfred Hicthcock. ‘“Dry| (4) Young Dr. Malone. 15:00 (2) Movie. . ' ristian . | ” . 7 ~ WWJ, News WJBK, World Tomorrow CKLW Enristedsiphians CKLW. pee Toby David 6:00 (2) Line Up. 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. Run. (7) Beat the Clock, (4) (color) George Pierrot. pal At — Weber WPON. Armenian Gos tir oa Sontey —. | eee ng — George | (4) Golf (cont.) (4) Catholic Hour. | (7) Alaskans. } (9) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. onservation ec ews, be . . . . 4 A ‘ cae elgg 10:00—WJR, News, Hymns *| “ j (7) Major League Baseball (7) Christian Science. 10:00 (2) George Gobel. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours 5:30 (7) Rin Tin Tin. WPON. World News ad —— Pulpit 7:00—WWJ, News, Monitor | 8:36—-WJR, Music Hall Boston vs. Cleveland. (9) Oral Roberts. (4) Loretta Young (4) From These Roots = . News. Sun Best WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW. News, David 9 , ~ 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? | 7) Who Do Y Trust? 60~WIR, Three Suns CKLW Radio Bible CKLW, Radio Church WJBK, News. Tom George (9) Popeye. 9:45 (7) Accent. SJ ACA VS oy ea (1) Woo Do rou trust: SONOTONE WWJ, Monitor WJBK News. Episcopel WXYZ. Hockey 6:30 (2) Line Up (cont.) ~ (4) Not for Hire 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. CELW. Gen at State PON. Christopher WJBK, Titan Topics | 9:00—WJR, News, Page 19:00 (2) This Is the Life. (7) World of Talent. Monique id) Pisces on Hietk Sirect ; WPON. Candielite WCAR News, Thomas | WWJ. News, F. Elisabeth (4) Golf (cont.) (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. r oe a : ght : . House of Hearin WJBK Jack Bellboy Ora ec nabe! Hour WIBK. Benwt declan bet g Nona Seas Dawa (7) Baseball (cont.) (7) Faith for Today Van Vooren, Johnny Carson, | (7) American Bandstand. : y 1:00—WJR. Youth ‘Chorus CKLW. Voice of Prophecy “~ | WJBK News. Reid (9) Foreign legion. (9) Sacred Heart. | panelists, \4:18 (2) Secret Storm Free Hearing Tests \ ; WJB : i w ark lg. : Pia 10: ‘ J > : 9) Edge Nig fiw tinea WOW. Bermanecl Baptit | “CRLW. World at Lite” WCAR. News. Martyn 6:45 (9) Little Theater. 10:15 (9) Today's Chiropractors. |10:60 (2) News, Weather. ae ied RAN ee ek INS 511 Pontiac State FEderal WJBK. Jack, Bellboy WXYZ. Sun. Best p 7:00 (2) Four Just Men 10:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty (4) News, Weather. (4) Split Personality. Bank Bide 2-1225 WCAR. News. Logan 11:00—WJR, ‘Leymen’s Hr. CAN Nees pe Loomas maLw k ae tian (4) Golf (cont.) , 4 IN . (7) Ice Hockey. (9) Robin Hood. WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedra!| WPON Guest Star CKLW Mary Morgan (4) Dateline U.N, . , _ a Le mrtaa > Jr. Town Mtg oes Sunday Best | socne< WIM. Wasie (7) Girl Decoy. (7) Fun House - News, Weather. WWJ, Monitor W. Pontiac Baptist 8:00WWJ. News, Monitor | WWJ. News. 8 (9) Mickey Rooney e = 11:15 (2) Sports. Wat hanr : = CRLW, Eeowks WJBK. News, Sun Sounds | “WWJ. News, “Monitor ae ek laa te foe enn (9) Christophers. . | ay lowe, “Bice Wal” Jane ch C an rel 9 at 10:15 A.M.—Sunday, Dec. 6 wiGn Fa waa || ntra] Methodis CKLW Revival CKLW Joe Van ; 1 11:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot. w Charles Laughton See TODAY S CHIROPRACTOR : a pales gob “thpmas WIBK. News, Clark Reid (4) (color) Bonanza. (7) John Hopkins »y raid an 4 ‘ - 7 ecksenkitea @ cesta 7 oe a & 8:00—WJR, Composite | CKLW. News, Angli WPON Another Show “ (7) Dick Clark. (9) Special Agent. 11:28 (2) Movie. ar Of fndla, ° Ce meePe ; a hlamanaiaiaiiil _— 10:80—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt (9) Million Dollar Movie.|44.45 (2) He = iis Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace. create wider public understanding of chiropractic. 8:15—WXYZ_ Football — *CRLW The Quiet | a WEE. Alea Tere | “Outpost in Malaya.”’ (’52)./41:39 (2) Roy Rogers 11:30 (7) Movie. “I'll Get You, The James 0. Whitmer Chiropractic Clinic 8:30_WJR, Symphony 11:00—WJR, Problem? \8:00 (2) Benny (cont.) (4) Museum Visit George Raft. 608 Community Bank Bidg. Pontiac FE 2-4275 WCAR, Woodling SUNDAY AFTERNOON $:06—CKLW, Grosse Pt'Bpst.| WWJ, News, Theater | (4) Bonanza (cont.) ; Visit . | WJBK Music CKLW, Grosse Pt. Bapust | CHW Joe Van (1) News Horizons. = : — 12:08-—-WIR, News, Guest WCAR, News 4. eee (7) John Gunther. (9) Gilead Baptist Chufch. MONDAY MORNING 9:30—WPON, Pontiac Wk'nd WW. News, Lincole WPOM. Liberty Baptist WXYZ. Sherman (9) Film (began at 7:30'14:45 (4) Americans at Work. a , Sund t : i Ss = ee a ee | CKxiw: taker News 9:30WWJ, Catholic Hour | 1188_WJK, Time For Music noe ae a teaoe) Con natal Cla 5 T | WCAR, News, Woodling WWJ, Catholic Hour CKLW, Joe Van 8: (2) Dead or Alive. — . —— ; 6:30 ( color) Continenta ass- WWI. Melody wros yd Music Wron eee < (4) Man and Challenge SUNDAY AFTERNOON room. : . c * . : WXYZ, Burrell an WXYZ. College News | (7) Leave It to Beaver. 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. 6:50 (2) Meditations. : |12:30—WJR, Sunday Sup!'mt MONDAY AFTERNOON > i 3 1 : 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front. cg jl Sports yt ng A ali t0:00_WJR, symphony (9) alee (begins at 7:30 4) U. of M. Presents. Se ( CKLW. News, Knowles WXYZ, News, Sun. Best WWJ, News, Reports 12:00—WJR, News p.m (7) Championship Bowling - — WCAR, News CKLW. Ron Knowles CKLW Billy Graham WWJ, News, Haggart 9:00 (2) Mr Lueky 4 Li ht { T 7:00 (4) Today . cam Gon WJBK, News, Showtime CKLW, News, Van | ; is y: (3) Lignt of Tomorrow. (7) Big Show pully Ailomalie- 90—WJR, Di yo owiehe a b pinkie: enema wBK: pl = eee Welk sila arena cl 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom Je pee te hetero | 10:30—WJR. Ask Professor WCAR. News, P. (0) wrence WeIK. 2:30 (4) Builder’s Showcase. "* 5 _ SEE: Bees, neem wrom: Seales ’ ww. Eternal Light WPON News, Lewis (9) Hockey. Detroit at To- ny, Pane the Wallon (7) Breakfast Time. f VVATER | 1:36—WJR. Salute to Stars Shports ‘ - : 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. — WJBK, Viewpgint eo: ronto. (4) Cuban Winter Baseball WCAR, Musi d 2:30-WJR, Time for Must ; : : SOr- WweON. Pontiac Weekend — CKLW Myrtle Labbitt us’ 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel | (7) (color) World Adventure soe ps Sn ee ae TENER . Pootba! wer ‘i “< 19: 2 or petter or rse, SUNDAY MORNING 11:00—WJR, News, Sports 1:00—WaR. Sb | (4) Five Fingers. Series. a:00—WiR, Porm Sevier _2:00—WJR, Football pedal . peor od ot Mews, Haewart (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Movie. , = . pola eri regenerates by the actual : : jan ] : : rar 19: ) Life o iley. CKLW, Album Time 2:30—CKLW. Knowl CKLW, Elder Morton | WPON Chi kL rf (9) Hockey (cont.) (2) Dateline U.N. . . rrr. WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. eed as - = WIJBE, News. Concert aes WCAR News, Music 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. 1:30 (7) Youth Bureau. | 2 fae P amount of ae used ! : , Music ; | au int = 7 2) Movie. . . ¢:30— WIR. Ores WCAR, News, Logan 11:20--WIR, Kiplinger Pros.| wJBK. Reid (4) Fingers (cont.) | (2) Pro Football Kick-Off . vi a ‘ Re Mi—Qui @ Fiberglas Brine Tank— WJBK. Sacred Note * WPON. Pontiac Weekend CKLW. Album ere | (7) Jubilee U.S.A. 1:45 (2) Pro Press Box 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. } Can't Rust : 8: | Show 7 = = os : 7:00—WJR, Pavorite Hymns $:30—WXYZ, Hour of Dec’n WJBK. Adolescents WWJ. News Mckee | (9) Hockey (cont.) 2:00 (7) Bishop Pike. heddex (9) Billboard , R Whil Y CKLW' March of Paith —— Be Seeee _— | SRW. Jos ¥en 10:15 (9) King Whyte Show (4) News 10:30 (4) Treasure Hunt. @ Regenerates ile You WJBK. Crucified Hour 4:06_WJR. Football | 2:30-CKLW News, Shift Be 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. (2) Pro Football. ‘: Bee tee ecb Sleep WIEOM (Gandes marsda WEYE. Revival MONDAY MORNING | Eie—WIR, Compeane | (4) Sgt. Bilko. \2:30 (7) College News Conler-' 19. 55 (7) Soon .* } @ You Have Nothing to Do : | 7 i : : : ' 1:30—WJR. Parm Porum WOAR Nese tones $:00_WJR. News, Ag’cit. ona mote (7) dubllee Snag? eP | ence. : 1:08 (2) Woman! @ 10-Year Guarantee WWJ. Mariner's Church WXYZ, Radio Bible WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW. Davies (9) Crime Does Not Pay. | (4) Notre Dame Football. (4) Pri Is Right N WXYZ, Guest Star WXYZ, Fred Wolf WCAR, News, Bennett /10:45 (9) Nation's Business. '$:e0 (7) Open Hearin ce is Right. | @ No Money Down CKLW Baughey Lab. 5:00—WJR. Music CKLW. Rooster Club WPON, Bob Lark | . ‘ pen 5 ig. { (7) Lady of Charm. t : WJBK, Protestant Hour WWJ. Monitor WJBK, News, Tom George | WJBK. McLeod |11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, 3:39 (7) Championship Bridge. | (9) To Be ed @ Free Installation WPON Ukranian Hour WXYZ, Dr. Pierce WCAR, News, Sheridan Weather. (9) Movie ° Announced. ae. Low, Low Peyments CKLW, News, Knowles WPON, Early Bird 3:30—WJR, Composite . . 1:30 (4) Conscentration. : y 8:00—WJR, News, Hart WJBK Sun. Sounds WWJ, News, French | (7) Grey Ghost. (4) Pro Basketball. . 7 WWJ, Storyland 6:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Bud Davies 11:15 (9) Starlight Theater. ““Foot-'4:99 (4) lor) NBC C 1:45 (7) Detroit Today. 7 WXYZ. Bible Class 5:360—WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Eye Opener ° g pray : (color) Opera Com- PR STO. \ / CKLW Your Worship Hour) wcaR, News, Logan WJBK, Farm Rpt.. George!) 4:00—WJR, Music Hall light Serenade.”’ ('42). pany. = * WJBE. Hymas We Love | WEON’ Pontiar Reporte = ee 11:20 (2) Theater. Double fea- (7) Paul Winchell MONDAY AYTERNOON / Wy be YOULL NEVER RUN OUT :30—WJR, Stereo Shorr °” é . ; 6:30—WJR, Renfro Valley . 7:00—WJR, News, Musi CKLW : - 4 . ‘ ° . ly “ft Wr o~ WXYZ Wings of Healing WW. News, Roberts. WCAR. News, Bennett ture: “Gentlemen M a ry 4:20 (2) Pro Scoreboard. 12:00 (2) Love of Life. | pee. — OF SOFT WATER CKLW Pontiac Baptist WXYZ. News. Wolf WPON Carriage Trade Byunettes.”” ('55). “Neander- 4:39 (2) Star Showcase. (4) Truth or Consequences ; WJBK. Ave Maria CKLW News. Toby David tha] Man.” (°53) (4) World Championshi s l ~<—wert “ —=— Pree gives you top per- WCAR, Back to God SUNDAY EVENING WJBK, News, Tom George | 4:30—WJR. Music Hall rea : b pionship (7) Restless Gun. a eomeeee ples cpeare WPON 8t John's Lutheran WCAR. News WWJ, Jim. Music (4) Movie. Henry Fonda, Golf. (9) Circus Bo - go ee 9:00_WJR News, Baldwin | ‘WWI, News Monitor nee. omg Cees ween ae Taxon ‘You Belong to Me.”’ ('34). 5:00 (7) Matty’s Fundy. 12:30 (2) Search tor Tom rrow ser Nr Sor tt wate oven i WWJ. Crossroads Church | WXYZ, Manion Forum 7:80-—WJR, Music Hall 50 WJR News. Music 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Meio- (2) UAW (4) (olor) It C wid Be Y Controlled by , Mees ner eee cea WXYZ Oral Roberts CKLW. Knowles WXYZ. News, Wolf |; WWJ. Jim. Music - Lon Ch ae . ; (4) (color) it Co ou. An Electrical y, ‘ rad WORK. Newr'altrrancs | WEOR. Pomac Westend | WYRE. RESa ron George] WORE nies "in ri et Ge Rage. ical reece Clock Us . . . : ° : om eorge * 7 ‘ } WCAR Fewa Patrics CKLW. Hebrews Witness WCAR, News. Sheridan” | cKLw robes Ngo lana of Dracula. — oe (9) Mary Morgan. PuWuny rie alt teen ies __ ence Ficuon, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. | SUNDAY MORNING 12:60 (9) News, COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. . SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 (4) NBC Playhouse. A Will TV Scandal ::s5 «2 Meditations. fe , (2) Our Miss Brooks. 3261 Elizabeth Lake Road -> , (8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. 6:00 (2) Small World. Murrow] (7) Music Bingo. ean Your Furnace |/nfluence Pupils’ s: © sittowa ey FE 2-5827 FE 4-4404 Exam Cheating "3 Herald of Truth Mason Brown and Brendaa| "2 (7) Topper. ° (9) Herald of Truth. Mason Brown an rendam) (2) As World Turns. g 8:35 (4) (color), News. Behan. ; . WE RENT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS : 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. WASHINGTON (UPI)—District »:00 (2) Court of Health. (4) Color outer 2:00 (2) Medic. ncTHEY NEVER LEAVE YOUR HOME—NO ONE COMING OR GOING. ‘ . (4) S8- (7) 1, NO CHANCE OF EXCHANG BACTERIA THROUGH RENTAL TANKS. “ Columbia School Supt. Cart 4 ance at the Cross 9) Saas — (4) Queen for a Day. YOU ADD SALT ONLY ! OR 3 TIMES PER TEAR. A clean furnace - Hansen says the TV quiz show roads. | peye. (7) Day in Ccurt. _ scandal will make it harder to (7) Understanding 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century. “Age!s:39 (4) Thin Man. YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO! can pfevent tragic control pupils’ cheating on exam. Our World. of ee (7) Gale Storm. = ee oa - a (7) Mama. 2) H Part fire loss. Pays for —. (2) House Party. : ; Y He said the congressional quiz . bed Buccaneers. 3:00 (2) Millionaire. itself in fuel | Investigation had shown ‘‘mas- New labor law = pel Football Scoreboard, atte irpiapaiianna | ' savings sive cheating o i and sup- | \7:00 (2) Lassie. 2.) CT ted . ported to defraud the American | : . | (4) (color) Riverboat. Aj} | H . | poeple.” Bi k U V f Night at Trapper’s Landing,’’| 4 ‘ , | Yet, he said, “Our young pee- OCKS nion vore Ricardo Montalban. ; We Have the World's Most Powerful Truck-Mounted | 11. are expécied, to observe the (7) Colt 45. | T0 FIGHT INJUSTICE! Vacuum Cleaner — Cleans Chimney and All highest moral standards.” NEWARK, N. J. (AP)—A Team-| = (9) Movie. "San Quentin,"¢¢ er Cleeni ex lemed Se sters Union, local in Hoboken, | Pat O’Brien, Humphrey Bo-' sith n rts—Immediate Service : . been . gart. 4 ; 4 , "g by pe California Group Starts N. -“ ms el cranes = 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace. 4 ati, a rarily from electing cers or, : ones Push for Rockefeller =. Spr { th \$ changing bylaws in a test of the g:99 (2) Ed Sullivan. Johnny Ma-|4 66 MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. | 88 NEWBERRY STREET FE 8-6621 ! IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM | READY FOR WINTER? Have Your Furnace Cleaned the New Modern KLEEN AIR Way! Our service and price have been pleasing our many new customer friends. We 10% discount to all churches. We Guarantee Satisfied Customers! KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANING JIM LONIE Aliend Church Nex! Sunday _ WATER _ SOFTENERS? _masaasaal] ONLY LINDSAY 2 ¥ 1702 ALMA OR 3-0100 LOs ANGELES (UPI)—Californ.| mon democracy Provisions of the ians for Rockefeller, a group aim-| = * Py . ~ ing to boost New York Gov. Nel-| A U. S. District Court order was) son D. Rockefeller to the Repub-| btained by Godfrey P. Schmidt lican presidential nomination, was|° soaet ed T ; in- business today. eee S — —_— Union. monitor and now counsel * * * to Teamsters reform elements. The organization yesterday) Judge Thomas F. Meaney is- opened an information center to}sued the order Thursday night distribute literature on the B0v-| against Local 560 at the request! ernor, make campaign data avail- of Robert Connors and Nicholas| able and pass out Who Else But! Ferra, two rank-and-file members Nelse buttons | Charles Lewsadder, county di-| = ™ . = ve , . The two told the judge that An- rector of the group, said plans ; ; ; . ; thony (Tony Prov) Provenzano, were underway to greet Rockfel- love president intended to “rail ler on his f rsday | . ’ ; pale — os Thursday road amendments through a f -- - he ae ee fore | packed meeting’’ two nights ago Western Republican Conference, +!" order to petuate his control| this, Gracie Fields, Jan Mur- ¢ ray, Rickie Layne, Italian $ comedy team, Swedish 4 adagio dance team, French|{ dog act, aerialist, trained elephant. (4) (color) Sunday Showcase. | ‘‘Murder and the Android,” Kevin McCarthy, Rip Torn. SETS All sets are completely rebuilt and guaranteed at least 30 days. oe a -_ a i li Mi hi hh hi hi hi i hi hi hh hh he he he he he hh i A 8:30 (7) Lawman. @ TRADE- (9) Joan Fairfax. : INS ; 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “Sign of $ ACCEPTED Love.” Carroll . (4) Chevy Show. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Ronald Reagan, Pat AS LOW AS 349” Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. “Chain Light- ning.” Eleanor Parker. Humphrey Bogart. Answer te Previous Purzie "_ ‘of the local. | | '150 Skin Divers Probe is Lake Michigan for Judge, CHICAGO (UPI)—An underwa-| ter search team of 150 skin divers} was to probe the bottom of Lake} LIANE ARIA INSTRUCTIONS OBEL and Matertals fer WOOD FIBRE FLO * cima 13 aA ReR vice Baby bn bn i Bn Bo bh a a he Mi a a hi i i i i a i a a i a i i i a eh bh hh Sh Si hi hh hh i 3930 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 4-4945 rwwurwwvevevevevvevGY?* Pe Re ee ee ee ee ae ee en ee i Bh hh Mo hi hi i i hi hi hh hi a hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hhh he eh he he te i he he i i ep i he i i i tp te i i Michigan today for the body of! missing Judge W. Lynn Parkinson. * * * The search was to be concen- trated off the Oak street beach, where police have tracked him) since he disappeared Oct. 2. * * * Police know the U.S. Appeals) Court judge left his courtroom 12) days ago, had several drinks in) two taverns and was last seen} | lurching violently through the |Drake Hotel near the lakeshore. | RCA COLOR TV Sales Sweet’s Radio TV Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 422 W. Huron St FE 4-1 and Service "~ |), Offers you so much =. fe new Fiberglass tanks—guaran- teed for life against rust or corrosion! ® completely automatic in operation! e new solid brass operating parts —can’t possibly rust! © Approved for easy financing— up to 5 years to pay Homemaking is so much better. A Lindsay Water Softener makes modern living even better—healthier, happier, more economical. 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Less Filling!THIRTY-TWO State Highways Prices Ready Forging AN€ad ices son But Only Because of that prices may jump On a variety . : of consumer items unless the icle Bonding Power; U.S. steel mills get back into produc Funds Being Lost tion in a few days They said the 115-day-old strike is reaching the point where it will shortages that will force at least cause thei if Steel Strike Continues Govern LANSING w—New cutbacks will cost Michigan more than 60 million dclars in federal aid during the next two years, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said Friday, create ices up—or to remain firm ing "4 —instead of declin seasonally *¥ * * t A A These experts said they have not been able to pinpoint any in By using its bonding powels. fationary movements as yet. in however, the state will keep tts prices of steel or stee] products ’ building program substantially They also have found no evidence on schedule next Mackie of a steel “gray market said However, they said the time is ripe for such movements to start showing up in the economy if the law of supply and demand works as it has during past shortages of basic commodities. be a slight delay in a few projects but in the main we will »t to Our an hounced schedule,’’’Mackie told newspaper editors gathered for the annual editorial conference of the Michigan Press Ass®f. “There will Officials emphasized they see no . danger of run-away inflation. One that sale of addi- ’ said there has been no panic biy bonds pledging fu-', | sharply reduce ing, indicating most consumers 5 dbuilding believe the strikers soon will 0a ) og ordered back to work for 80 days 1962 Bg : : under the Taft-Hartley law. Construction starts on two inter- state expressway projects will be MAY BE TEMPORARY pushed back from three to six, Some of the expected price months because of reduced federal also nfay be only temporary until he sald stee] output hits predicted But he warned tional highway ir nioney revenues Wil ; e wvailable foi aiter rises appropriations lewve = } | One eeonemist cited new auto | mobile prices, tle said they may not rise because of the mara thon steel walkout. But dealers can be expected to reduce their discounts on cash sales or give smaller trade-ins if they have no trouble selling cars. President of Lawmen IONIA (®— Shiawassee County Sheriff Glenn Vandesande is new president of the eight-county Cen-} tral Michigan Law Enforcement | *- Assn. He was elected Thursday night in Ionia at the group's pnnual meeting The strike also puts pressure of the buyer. He may not shop i carefully gr bargain as hard when realizes thaf auto output has been cut back because of shortag 's STATE OF MICHTGAN—In the Ctr r Court for the Cennty of Oaklar he ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY a Michigen Company Pp 'f of steel 81 vs C4aSF NO 475 B) WrrtraM L. HENSON * * * PND ee Economists said the same ps\- FPHFR .3 NSON e Jointly. Individually and Severallv chology applies to other consumer Ih fendan MAY CONCERN Take notire that on September ® 1958 writ of ttachment was issued from he Cireutt Gourt for the County of Ovk- lend wherein ASSOCIATES LOAN TOMPANY is named as Plaintiff and ‘a WwrTsty4¢v t. HENSON and or Z*®PHYR F &’ FYNSON as Defendants for the um of $30285 and that the said writ was ancde returnable October 8. 1858 Dated Ort & 1859 ROLAND F WHIGHSTREET Attorney for Plaintiff 125 N. Secinaw Street Pontiac, Michigan PEderal 2-9214 TO WHOM IT Who's Lett tor Hofta to Vote For? (UPI) — Teamsters LANSING Nov 7. ¥4. 21. 28. Dee $8 12 ‘58 = boss James R. Hoffa may have to ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS flip a coin a year from now—ot Notice—On or before December 14th - 1959 bids addressed to the Pontiac not vote. Township Board, 2060 Ondyke Road. Pon- 2 easin talk among flac. Michigan. will be received for There increa g Ss fieet insurance for the automotive eauip- Republicans of running Rep. Rob- ment of Pontiac Township. A ligt of = ceca . ve Tne equipment and coverage Geeired Ct P. Griffin. Traverse City law May be obtained from the Townshio yer and co-author of the Landrum- Clerk Bids are to be opened at 8 o'clock 7. ; ee — the night of December 14th at the Town. Griffin labor reform bill, against thip Hall The Board reserves the right Son Patrick V McNamara a to reject any or all bids Greta V. Block. Clerk Democrat and Michigan's senior Nov. 7. 9. 98 senator in Washington Both are on Hoffa's blacklist / for their role in the passage of what Moffa considers a union busting bill. Both were on the Senate- Hous¢ conference committee that put the Landrum-Griffin Bill in final form An interested bystander, Gov. ( ~'Mennen Williams, had comforting words for McNamara and Griffin should the latter run The governor said he considered Hoffa's opposition ‘‘the best kind of support a guy can Mave.” The controversial bill has given McNamara and Griffin plenty of material for the banquet circult | Matched Wedding Bands 14 Kt. Gold 2 for $7.95 Diamond Ring Sets $29.95 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS F-% PAYMENT PLAN 3 } EDWARD'S 18 SOUTH SAGINAW ‘60 RAMBLER RADIO $17 4go0 HEATER Cheese Your Owe Eauipment BIRMINGHAM LER Mi 6- a _ —_ —— —— _ Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. Hunting APPARE CLEANED and WATER REPELLED © JACKETS © COATS © © RAINCOATS HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST >) SHIRTS Expertly Laundered ‘1.13 = & Same Day Service Optimist Club Celebrates Youth Appreciation Week Carry Nov. 9 to 15 CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Ockland Ave. | FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5—OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday—7 A, M. to 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Bruce Mair to Be €ditor of Perth Amboy News PERTH James M to Hop Up AMBOY, N. J Fox, -) president general manager of the Perth Am goods such as stoves, refrigerators and home appliances They also said there may be appointment of Bruce Mair as ex hidden. price increases. For «x. ecutive editor of the daily news- ample. a bobby pin manufacturer Pape! 25 pins in a package in 3 without the could put stead of reducing from Chester, Pa., and boy Evening News, has announced Colorado. Mair came to the Evening News that where he was-..mericans at that time as ‘‘Boston- executive editor of the Delaware jians.”’ 3 \ County Daily Times. Before that he was managing editor of the Grand Rapids (Mich) Herald and publisher of the Edmore (Mich) Times Mair attended University and to Build Pontoon Boats REED CITY #—The city’s new- est industry, H & T Plastics, Inc., expects to start production of fiber glass pontoon boats soon in a new building now being completed in nearby Lincoln Township. John Clark State of Michigan the University Records and correspondence dat ing back to the year 1800 revea! the French referred to all president of the; mote religious welfare, went into firfn which has been manufactur- ing the craft at North Webster, Ind. since last January, said the prayers by telephone —— —————— New Reed City Factory. plant will employ about 10 men' Gets Residential Spot this winter and about 50° workers | next summer. — e | posed Prayer Dialing Starts FREMONT #® — The City Com- mission has voted to locate a pro- $700,000 Newaygo County convalescent hospital in a city res- idential section instead of adjacent ALLEGAN (\?— “Dial-a-Pray- to the present general hospital. er,” a Junior Chamber of Com- The Commission acted after a pub- merce-sponsored preject to pro-|lic hearing on site plans. effect Thursday at Allegan. The Lemons actually \service offers prayers recorded sugar than either watermelons. peaches contain more or sie) 4:iilg @ 1 lige} SHOP SEARS SPECIALS Monday Night ‘til 9 Thuftiy Mono! No Phone Orders Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Eyery Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! COD’s or Deliveries! Pilgrim Nylon Stretch Socks Men's Accessories Dept. Main Floor ~ Look! A Work-Saving Kenmore Floor Polisher for So Little ® Includes 2 Polishing brushes .. . Monday Only *25 Charge It Do away with the drudgery of waxing and polishing floors, linoleum and tile, yet have gleaming floofs you'll be proud of. Twin brushes revolve in opposite directians for sta- bility and leave no rings. Vacuum & Sewing Machine Dept.. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Authentic Ranch Styled Two | Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed Sale © Regulorly sells at 111.75 V7 @ Ruddy Maple finish @ With rail, ladder, mattresses and springs Charge It Sturdy hardwood frame for rough ‘n’ tumble play of ‘bed-bound children. Finished to match Sears complete line of Colonial furniture. A duy-now price. Hurry in Monday for this one day special price. Furniture Depi., Second Fleor Rp 47° Pr. we, may. CHARGE IT rit Y t sturdy yion jives You onins lO! rinkle I ear. { ( 3 € 3 to noc REDUCED 21% Men’s Warm Hooded sweatshirts i;ustable drawstring hood. Sizes S, M, L. XL. Hurry in Monday for S special. “ -_ nes 35 2.98 First Quality Charge It , Ar tive sport must! 1 Soft warm cotton in red Fo | oor signal yellow. Ad- Sporting Goods Dept. Perry St. Basement Just Say “Charge It’’ on Sears Revolving Charge Account bel, fey) ae) Teas a Battery Booster Cables Start Stalled Cars Regularly 2.98 99 Charge vit S e 3 of > ) e ir3 0 e > nen battery 4 e io start cars a Le) B ly SRE PTEILK GIB PRRIO OEE TEOOH * f Furniture Styled 1088 Base for Hi-Fi Set CHARGE IT Regularly 98 and 1895 aho nd finish ve SAVE $40 MONDAY ONLY! 16-cu. ft. Upright Freezer 259" Only $10 Down large door shelves for convenient storage. Interior light . ... giant juice can rack and free 3-year food Pro- tection plan. Hurry in Monday for this low, low sale pyce. - ®@ Regularly at 299.95 @ Stores 573 Ibs. food Freezer Dept.. Main Basement é i ite), fey.) age], 1 & f +P Pee atoes ’ Qeg ' fe LA , toorettpeatt Charge It Ss 7 j n t sht “olc S € ae be Re ne ovel € tn » sno Boys’ Wear. Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! ORME” fT Peo neeemege ee - ee ey Baby Chenille Bedspreads in Lovely Harmony House Colors © Choice of 6 pastel Fes 5 shades. @ Requires no ironing or 2.67 each Charge It @ Regularly at 3.98 You'll like the one tone simplicity of this dainty spread. Your choice of Sunshine yellow, Frosty pink, Spice beige, spring green, capri blue and white. Full and twin bed sizes. Hurry in Mon- day for this specigl. Bedspread Dept., Main Floor nite], fey ae) Te 2 Dainty n Quilted Rosebud Patterned Coverlet @ Regularly 8.98 @ Filled with fluffy cotton 99 CHARGE IT rr @ Choice of 3 lovely colors Wonderful to give or own. Perfect as an extra quilt or decorative cover. Lovely pattern is re- versible. Sturdy diamond stitching. Easy to wash. 77x82-in. Pink on pink, blue on blue or pink on green. Domestic Dept., Main Floor Saltefaclion guaranteed ov your money back SENRS 154-N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54171