I i i i i — b THE PONTIAC PRESS xx«k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959—28 PAGES U.S, Soviets Sign Exchange ' The Weather US. Weather Berese Forecast Light rain or snow. (Detalis Page 2) tert renee 17th YEAR Home Edition UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS - Curtice Bids Farewell to Friend ‘Area Can Expect Snow or Rain by Sunday Night | The Pontiac area can expect some light snow or rain by Sun- day night, the weatherman said. Skies will be partly cloudy to- |night and tomorrow, with the tem- perature dipping to 25 tonight. A high of 38 has been forecast for Sunday. Variable winds will become 8-12 m.p.h. southeasterly. tomor- Includes Joint Atomic Projects Sets Up Discussion Kittinger, a jet jockey turned space-age experimenter| for Direct Air Routes; — with himself as a guinea pig — stepped out of a| Provides TV Swap | bucket-like balloon gondola \at 76,400 feet over White Steel Strike ‘Was Too Busy’ Likely lo Restar | ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (#—Fiery-haired Joe Kittinger \says his 15-mile parachute jump didn’t scare him—he Government Urged by Ws too busy to worry. Unigen to Stockpile for) Defense Needs By A. Ll. GOLDBERG cli WASHINGTON W—The sands missile range this MOSCOW (?—The Unit- The five-day forecast calls tor Steelworkers Union has told) Week ed- States and. the Soviet eames Pleciptatime wal| the government it better toe 8 {Union signed twa total about one-tenth ‘of an inch| get busy stockpiling steel! Protected from 104-below-zero ewe 2 neN, Seo yéar cultural exchange agreement today that in- cludes joint projects in peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy. for defense needs because|cold, he plummeted at nearly 450 the steel: strike is likely to! miles an hour for about three min- j utes. Then, still 12,000 feet high, Temperatures rose to 36 yester-/'Sume in late January. a parachute automatically opened, day and the wind velocity at 10) Arthur J. Gold berg,| ang he drifted the rest of the way a.m, today was westerly at 18 ynion counsel, in a light rain or snow tomorrow and again about Tuesday. * * * said the|to the desert in six more minutes. 'm.p.h. It also sets up discussions union wants to make it x» *« * : . - > wee | At 1 p.m. the thermometer stood — ; ; | It was another part in his con- for direct Moscow-New MOURNS FRIEND —A bereaved Harlow Ht : jac 38. Per fectl y plain that tinuing ‘effort to help develop York air links provides for €urtice leaves the First Presbyterian Church in ecutive. Curtice accidentally shot Anderson last | \should the strike resume, | equipment to being men back ’ radio and TV program ex- changes, and paves the way for the ultimate sending of the Red army chorus to the United States in view of the U.S. Marine Band playing here. The Marines are expected to be here during President Eisen- hower’s visit, it was indicated. Ann Arbor with his wife after attending funeral service for Harry W. Anderson, retired GM ex- + | Wednesday during a duck hunting trip on Ste. j i alive from emergencies on the Anne’s Island. any ‘peril to the national safety will not be charge- | °48* = eee, . jable to the United Steel- .°" WGiitt isg-pounder sal Arraign Detroit harry Anderson Free Fallout Shelter Manin Arson “20° aE cess slaid to Rest Can Be Yours--If — s.caad.nytie ta ian ihat atts Re Aes A Burn Pontiac Furniture partment handles government ac-| . . 1. Mueller| The Air Force captain said he Harlow Curtice Among) is currently visiting- Poland and/| kept track of the time and altitude 700 Mourners Filling) Want to have a free fallout shelter in your basement? there was no word on when a re-|“‘and = Teactions” on | ivi iti - i ai , b ~“ ivy} > iw e é e Church in Ann Arbor | Civil defense authorities are prepared to make such A Detroit man was arraigned ply to Goldberg might be expect-|W iquisitions such as. stee Store Last Saturday | : . . A \today in Pontiac Municipal Court ed. * + * e Pont amily if the family, in turn, is at a Russians to exchange visits in . | fe to som Jac . y oe 1 de ’ jon charges pda rpallniee~ene The union struck most of the | OMFORTABLE SUIT . 1960 and 1961 in art, educational, ANN ARBOR W—A small, quiet! willing to do a favor in the name of civil defense. jin a plot to burn the s et nation’s steel plants for 116 | He said his pressure suit, ieuliare, ind aad oil country cemetery—half-hidden in| Pontiac is one of four Michigan cities selected in = pee he Appliance Co., Inc., last’ gay. Karty this month they |equipped with an oxygen system. fields. ; Le rk by i fortable “going wu a pine and oak grove—became the r truc- | ; _. Were forced back to wo y & |kept him com e “going up ~*~ * * — gro $3,000,000 national campaign to encourage COMStruc-| Leonard Schultz, 42, of 18677, Wy scder under the Taft. few otaling Goma | final resting place. yesterday of tion of fallout shelters,+ |Meyers Rd., Detroit demanded ex- Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp- Harticy law. Afier 80 days they are free to strike again if a) settiement is not reached. Is he in good shape after his big leap? Well, he flew an Air | Force T33 jet trainer from his son signed for the United States in a ceremony at the headquar- ters Of the Soviet State Commit- Harry W. Anderson, 67, retired Ronert A. Stierer, assistant’ ‘amination this morning before Mu-| General Motors vice president who GM Showing nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- a | city manager, explained to- aadendinn “wan eat ter Dec! 2 : died tragically in a hunting wee | day. . = oe ™ ‘| Goldberg wrote, “While I have dent Wednesday 3 new station at Wright Air tee for Cultural Relations with _ * . ‘ re! et tt) Ohie t we Farle a Ct Dee a, ye was teed under a ssa shamed hrs tats tte] Deron rer te ng ag Sans cM President F Hartow H Curtice, a a fore the S)-day injunction expires,| outside Alamogordo, Friday. signed for the Soviet Union ‘ho agekdentally shot Andexpon gs, free prototype fallogt shelters; The twe ewners of the furl |; must advise you in all candor! J. 4: Fore missile develop- 7 * who shot Andersol, 25 sstscted ‘eities morons the na- er ae ture slore have admitted their ithat at the present writing no : Both said the ot of : the two-long ‘time “atito’-industry| * pm 8 © >) part in the arson attempt. They | settlement is in ment center at Holloman is where agreement of the EE | a eee an oe ee as coaches itu emele weet vel memo Pm \tnd thence pct expected to clusive reserve on Ste. 8) . . . to seve : Islapd between the United States} 1 to build eight big | Predict Date Workers — “Surely the defense-of this COW™)iionoman and the missile center fulfill hopes of bettering relations ; | plans to € * 58, of 24701 Church St., both of |:r, should not rest on a gamble CAPT. KITTINGER between the two and Canadian bérders. ae type a 2 | Will Be Called Back Osk Park. pig lor = settlement in the|z=e ™ = ~~ missile range. ™ countries. i -sized 100-person ers : : ; . answer te a question, Zhu- N ° . onda many of ae Sp cuseutives ef a_i A, tamily: | General Motors Corp., with 220 Rice Patri ee Monday realized." paeeee iene “Pe The jump was Kittinger’s “1H kov said he is to 1 Saat eneral Motors Corp, with 20 betore : | All-County and Inter to Paris the automotive industry, weet | sized anet re 000 workers laid off because of'with Nathan Wolfe, &, of 18651| Goldberg sald Nev. 17 ordet tae 108. suas ural onor oun Sunday tor to Pats to talk ness, labor and ‘civic affairs, | In Michigan, it wants to build the steel strike, was showing signs Northlawn St., Detroit, whom they to steel companies to give pri- was the highest parachute jump|f* »* with these capitals. paid their final respects to An- |family- size shelters in Detroit, /of increased activity today. said furnished the arsonist. Wolfe| ortty to defense steel was com- | 5, record but was the highest manlQrid Team Today dersen rns ne moves Mor- |Grand Rapids and Saginaw, as Chevrolet and Buick divisions has denied any knowledge of the) pletely imadequate. The order, | ayer rode in an open balloon gon- ~x~ *« . nen aa tet Besaketerion well as in Pontiac. ‘recalled 3,733 employes for work blaze. Examination for the three} he said, merely covers current |40i. The sides of the bucket were! Oakland County's All-Star high Both sides made the point that iSieialh bn anda Se Pslesschcaetoom * * * _ {next week. jalso will be held Dec. 3. orders for steel and makes me | shout four feet high, and it Was| school football players are hon- a soe agreeme ~ m = sctualir soc Lelea uiberion | ‘Fallout shelters are a major) However, spokesmen for the cor- * * * prevision to ensure that essen- , about 44 feet in diameter. There; ored in the sports pages of to- by a State Department team ean : facet of the national civil defense oration’s three plants in Pontiac,|) The two owners said Schultz! dal steel “not currently needed, | was gap in the wall for Kittinger day's Préss. ed by F k M - = a ae program,” Stierer said. Pontiac Motor, Truck and Coach picked up a freezer, washing ma-| but required im the reasonably |+, take that first big step. «ae °¢ Milnes Desseing anes Anderson's wife, Veda, 10.) sisying decided on types It fig. |and Fisher Body, could not pre-|chine and living room set the day foreseeable future for defense * * * The All-County team, along oie - ond edfieg page Bega though visibily dazed by the sud) |) win do the job, the OCDM \dict a date when laid off workers|before the fire was set. Pontiac) Purposes, will not be used for) kittinger, who has a German-| with the all-star teams in the dio and other specific ‘le at least den death of her husband, main- tained her composure throughout, the two-hour ceremony. She was, accompanied by a brother, Rulon | civilian production.” born wife, Pauline, and two boys, of selling householders on in- The Truck Oseck Division lrented by Schultz, owner of a) ~~ * * Joe HI 7 and Mark, 4, at home| stalling shelters in their base- —_ oe ore lrestaurant at the Alamo Motel.) If no steps are taken. Goldberg|in Dayton, Ohio, is attached to| official said none Of the approx- . | : : a | ments, he explained. imately 1,000 idled |2700 Woodward, from a truck rent-| added, defgnse steel ‘will be per-|the escape section of Wright Air Satterfield of Salt Lake City, and [eee ot employes , = h pe Center H -| so & : | on ist director of the| seme three weeks ago due te jal firm in Detroit |mitted to slip through the hands Development Center. He more or) aa ha Cc. Prairies a “1 Suntan’ Office er Gil ete | dis Gieaks deel haves oe The two owners have identified of the steel industry into the hands|less commutes by jet fighter be-| the University of Michigan Medica : 2 ’ called “of i - . _| tw Wri fi Comer and » eae personal friend! wants to find a Pontiac family that| back to work. Schultz through Detroit Police of private, non-defense consum-'tween Wright and Holloman or} various classes with feature | highlights and statistics, can be found on pages 2-21. * * * The All-County teams weré chosen by the prep coaches of | Oakland County and members is now setting out on the job }would be called back. | police learned the truck had been . Killed by Detroit as having given “new FITs IN CORNER | | This is designed for one corner| to stop production as many of the other plants had to do. We have thy HOLLYWOOD, Calif. 4 — For- mer heavyweight boxing champion ; : ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ers."’ test work. | of The Press sports department. of the family. | will volunteer for one of the square) «tiowever,” he said, “we still) ———————— a . — Seis Sac x* * * beng concrete-block sheliers which are producing heavy duty jobs on . eart Attack Anderson was eulogized by Mor-) the M recommen \trueks and coaches. We didn't have P N th be mig eae eet ROE Mla | : rogressing on New Courthouse stature during his long and brilliant career with General Motors. Richards, a close personal friend of the de ceased, told the church gathering that Anderson had won the deep respect of both his ‘‘fellow execu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) to labor statesmanship’’| jof a basement. It is 10 feet wide, 110 feet long and 7% feet high and is constructed of four-inch thick block. Provided with bunks, emer- gency supplies of food, water | (Continued on Page 2, Col. -1) It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas Downtown It’s getting Christmasy in downtown Pontiac. Going up are the first decorations in what the Down- ' received no word when we could expect to recall them.” * + The Pontiac Motor Division spokesman said, ‘We have _ not called anybody back. We can't gauge or approximate when we _{might resume production again.” Close to 8,000 Pontiac Motor workers were laid off when pro- duction ceased as a result of the steel shortage. The Division has retained its maintenance and service people, however. Close to 2,500 have been laid off at Fisher Body in Pontiac. Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. re- ported 2,650 new layoffs and the town Merchants Assn. promises will be the biggest and |company was expected to make brightest display ever. Evergreen festoons were wrapped around utility poles | | | further cutbacks next week. Ford Motor Co., which makes about half of its steel, has had on downtown Saginaw and Huron streets yesterday. |less difficulty than. its competi- They were to be followed by? new, illuminated Christmas tree cutouts. Later this month the association plans to unveil a $1,400 life-size nativity scene on the Courthouse grounds, Next month, a 60-foot Christ- mas tree wil] be put up at Sag- inaw street ahd Oakland avenue, decorated with over 1,500 colored lights. There won’t be Any colored lights hung across Saginaw this season, said George Richman, association president. : * * It is believed such ‘lights are a traffic danger, easily confused with traffic signals, he explained. The new decorations ate being through funds which would have gone Chrisfmas pa- “We believe most people prefer having a, beautiful downtown area . ‘throughout the Christmas season rather than a single parade lasting lonly a matter of an hour or so,” jhe said. | SWITCHED LAST YEAR from parades to decorations last year. The Parks & Recreation De- partment added something to downtown yesterday, too, Two boxed trees — an elm and a locust — were set next to the: courthouse. Donald E. Nagle; forestry super- visor, said they would stay there all winter on an experimental ba- sis. ‘ * * * The merchants association has been asked to consider financing boxed trees like these throughout the downtown area. Richman said the association welcomed the cooperation of the The association made the switch) tors in keeping its plants in op- eration, Window an Intruder? LONDON (‘(UPI—A young brewery worker, fined one pound ($2.80) in Old Street Court yes- terday for smashing a shop win- dow, was asked why he did it. “The window mirrored my re- flection,’’ he explained, ‘and I didn’t like it.” city in the effort to beautify down- town, Church News ........+-+ . 19 QUIROS; cee s ic deb ivescccsin 14 Editorials ...........5...... 6 Home Section .......... 15-19 Master Your Tensions 3 ee .. 22 BROT ony cd cccscrcccccce 20-21 Theaters. ..... 12-13¢ TV & Radice Programs 27 Wilnem, Masd ....cccccees.. 12 Women’s Pages ......... 10-11 | Work County Service Center. George supervisor, said work, which be is about three weeks behind schedule due to the cold weather. A PE eat i Ss So UP SHE GOES — There're plenty of sidewalk superintendents these days among Oakland County officials and residents watching the progress on the new courthouse going up in Telegraph road F. Kimber, county engineering gan the second week in October, Pontiac Press Phote March 15, 1961 completion date has been set. In this photograph you're looking east from West boule¢ard into the basement of the building. Kimber said walls are about seven-eighths completed up to ground level. When it reaches grade, the size of the building will stretch farthér north and south than shown in this picture. 4 * Max Baer, 530, died of a coronary attack today. * * * Baer was stricken in his room at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. He had been at the hotel since Thursday and appeared in good health except that he had com- plained of a cold, The hotel physician, Dr. Edward Koziol, went to Baer’s room at 8:15 a.m, and found the ex-fighter sit- ting on the bed. ‘MADCAP MAXIE’ Dr, Koziol said Baer died at approximately 9 a.m. and that death was due to a coronary throm- bosis. Baer, often called “Madcap Maxie” during his ring years, won the heavyweight title 25 years ago when he knocked out Italy’s Prime Carnera June 14, 1934 at Long Island City, N.Y. * * * His reign lasted just one day short of a year. On June 13, 1935, at the same Long Island arena across the East River from Man- hattan, Jimmy Braddock sur- prised by dethroning Baer with a 15 round decision. * * * “T clowned away the title,’ Max said later. Baer was born Feb. 11, 1909, in Omaha, Neb., of German-Jew- ish-Scotch nationality, and weighed 209% pounds when he won then lost the title. In recent years he was an actor, entertainer and ref- eree. Trying to Blame Her? KINGSTON, England . (UPI)— Terence Scannell received a year. sentence for theft _ day. Police caught him by ing a picture of wife dropped at the of his ecene crime. , at * Parcel Post Likely After Christmas TWO bs , ~ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 post rates will go up soon, but! Rale Boost notice. WASHINGTON (AP) — Parcel!give the public at least#a 60 -:day * most likely after the Christmas| mailing rush is over * The increases accord Mall vary * * * \irg to the size af the package and An 8&-milhon-dollar-a-year in the distance it Yas to go Small frease was approved by the In- items going a yort way will terstate Commerce Commission shoulder the biggest boosts. And Friday. This averages to a 17,1|there will be reductions for some bar cent boost over current rates. | of the biggest packages heading for long trips ee is Under the law. the postmaster The Post Office Department general hds toa ask for an increase é4id jt would announce next week) jn parcel post rates whenever that when the new rales go into effect aspect of the postal business is Reports were that officials would \y the red —— : ” —— | * * * HAPPY GATHERING Gov. G. Mennen Wil- oe Postmaster General Arthur E liams and Minnesota's Sen. Hubert Humphrey ternational affa f F | f Sh lter | Summertield asked for the boosts! enjoy a chuckle with former President Harry S. bunch of old f ree a Ou e |a year ago when parcel post losses | Truman after the two active party leaders blast- speakers at th |were coming to 88 million dullars|) ed the GOP for standing pat in domestic and in- Club's conferen« Can Be Yours—lf = yea Ee = The last parcel post rate in- . (Continued From Page One) jcrease, averaging 36 per cent, was Mom, Kidnaped Tot Home ;approved in June 1953. Summer- and other necessities, such & /field put them into effect more shelter could offer a family pro- than three months latef. tection during the time it takes | He said the delay was needed for radio active fallout to dis- to Jet users find out about the new appear, the OCDM believes. irates and to distribute new parcel The family that gets the free Post tables to the post offices. ‘Back in Pontiac * bs # : “ie ow % 3 a ne" i ® o> ve bh wa ™ . | | AP Wirephoto irs. Humphrey called them a by Castro Law Oil Firms Hit Must Start Working Cuban Claims or Face Loss of Property HAVANA (AP)—The Cuban gov- ernment today aimed another blow at foreign business interests by passing q stiff law that will force oil exploration and exploita- tion eompanies to work their claims or lose them. . The legislation, which follows a tough new minerals law, also sets production quotas for petroleum refineries. Affected primarily will be three big foreign operations— the American-owned Standard Oil and Texaco companies and, the yeral months The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- mission will consider a request to furnish water from Rirmingham to the Southeastern Oakland Coanty Water Authority in case of emer- gency. x * * No decision was reached sev- ago when the author- ity first submitted the proposal due to difficulty in determining a method of measuring flow of water under such an arrange- ment. City Manager L. R. Gare has been notified, however, ‘that ,the water authority has installed a new type of meter at the 14 Mile-Eton road connection be- tween the authority and Birming- ogies. All three were featured |British-owned Shell, Ltd. e National Young Democratic . nig ail ham. e in Toledo. | During a ‘Seven-hour session, Ci —__ Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s| Gare will report to the City |Cabinet also: ition of Chinesé and non-Chinese | Asiatics. to Stay’ ‘with authority to start proceedings | to ldcemed necessary for tourist de- Commission at its meeting Monday in the Municipal Building that it is now feasible to measure ac- curately the flow of water which would be supplied from Birming- ham. x * * Gare enid he will recommend to the Commission that a stand-by charge not be levied. Ratified a ban on the immigra- Created a new tourist institute expropriate any property velopment, * * City Commission Studies Water Authority Proposal Burial] will take place in Acacia Park Cemetery.. . A retired teacher and principal, Mr. Chapman was a member of thé Detroit Athletic Club, past co-author of a text book on com- mercial arithmetic. is survived by a daughter, rs. David J. Dugan of Birm ham; a sister, Mrs. Carie-Taylor, and a brother, H. H. Chapman, both in Florida. Try to Snare Capsule Tonight . VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Air Force crews make another stab today at man's first midair catch of an object from space—a _ capsule hurled from a. satellite. On their success—now or later —hinges the first American ven- ture of a human being beyond the earth’s atmosphere. shelter must have a big basement * * * and a_ basement door leading directly outdoors, Stierer said. This latter qualification reflects! the fact that the OCDM wants the public to be able to view the shelter, ~The OCDM wants to lease the Phelter for a one -or two - year period, during which time it ed to open the basement to blic inspection about four hours every week, In the lease arrangement, it is also stipulated that the OCDM can experiment with the shelter for two 15-day periods. FAMILY TO LIVE INSIDE During these periods, it plans to: have a volunteer family live fn the shelter under simulated civil defense ‘conditions. But there won't be any actual radio activity in the experiment, Stierer emphasized, and the peo. ple who own the house won't be asked to take any active part. More details about the shelter offer are available at City Hall, Stierer said. Final decision on the construc- tion ‘site will be made by the regional office of the OCDM, Eleanor Powell Granted $40,000 Yearly Alimony SANTA MONICA, Calif. w — Eleanor Powell will receive $40,-) 000 a year for six years and then $30,000 a year for the rest of her lifeefrom® actor Glenn Ford after theif divorce, her lawyer said Fri-! day. : Robert A. Neeb Jr. said the former dancer is also sched- uled f receive half the community | property and adequate support for their son Peter, 14. | | Northwest Gets | Dunked for the Fifth Day By The Associated Press . Rain drenched the Pacific Northwest for the fifth straight Way today. ‘ * * * Civil Defense units began evac- jating farm families from lowland areas northeast of Seattle where the Homish River roiled five feet above flood stage. Fifteen families were moved to high land in the Arlington, Wash.., area, north of Seattle, when the Stillaguamish River spilled over a dike. Flooding also wa: reported in lowlands in western Washing- are home to stay. Approved a decree giving pros- “By the elimination of a stand- Congress controls the rates for The 19-year-old mother arrived gerson, W. Va., where she served most postal activities. But, under in Pontiac yesterday with her four- three years for an Amarillo, Tex., I didn't want to be alone. the law, the ICC handles parcel post rates. Its approval is needed for any change. * * * Big users of parcel post—mail order houses and department stores—strongly opposed the new month-old son, James, who had kidnaping. been kidnaped by his baby sitter, Mrs. Diane Varner, 27, from ; pei . : ; said Mrs. Vickers. ‘There a hotel room Wednesday must be something wrong with her. The blond, blue-eyed baby was ; found in a Gary, Ind., hotel room, All day Thursday Mrs. Vickers | Mrs. Marilyn Vickers and son released last year from the Wom-' After working hours, she stayed) en's Federal Reformatory at Al- at the restaurant. “IT couldn't go back to my room,: | x © * “I have no hard feelings toward All kinds of thoughts—the worst a "f imaginable — went through my her, increases. But a big competitor;the next day by FBI agents. Mrs. | stayed at the restaurant where of parcel post, the Raway Ex- press Agency, told the ICC that the rates should be increased, Harry W. Anderson Mourned at Funeral Varner was arrested in a nearby she worked. Early in the morn- bar and charged with kidnaping. | ing she toured Skid Row saloons | The kidnaper took the baby while) With detectives, then went to i'Mrs. Vickers was at work. work. Mrs. Vickers, separated from | her husband James, had moved | te Chicago seven weeks ago. She | mind. Was my _ baby hungry? Would she be good to him?” ecutors in military tribunal trials ithe right to appeal the decisions. |The Cabinet recently re-estab- \lished Army tribunals to combat growing opposition to the revolu- \tionary government. When the \tribunals were active during the! by charge,” the city manager sald, ‘“‘we would not be under obligation to the authority and could make our own determi nation of how nwch water to give them, if and when it was re- quired.” The 300-pound capsule will be ejected from the satellite Discov- erer VIII which rocketed inte or- bit from this West Coast base Friday. | Planes are poised for q snag |attempt as the capsule parachutes She was at the restaurant first six months of Castro’s re-| 11° J stement was an endorse-\over the Pacific Ocean. Ejection when Chicago police called to tell her the happy news. “T knew that I'd return to Pon- tiac if my baby was safe,” Vickers said. “I'm here for good." But County Injuries Slight ia. |Poads Slick, Cars Crash Mrs. | (Continued From Page One) want to depend on anyone for my tives and those across from him support,’” Mrs. Vickers explained. | at the bargaining table.” She will live with her mother| As one of Curtice’s top aides, \Mrs. Martha Dietrich, 85 Henry| nderess iClay St., a nurse at Pontiac Oste- oes a wine aaa te jopathic Hospital. charge of personnel and chief | negotiator of unio. ce ntracts. He negotiated pacts that gave the UAW cost-of-living jncreases and annual wage hikés geared te increased production. MONDAY? JOB HUNTING The first thing she plans to do, Monday morning is go job hunt-| ing. ‘ ‘But there will be no more ba-| |by sitters,’ she declared. ‘‘Mother | 2 . ” Anderson died when he was will watch my child for me. struck in the head with a blast) Mrs. Vickers called her moth. | from Curtice’s 12 gauge shotgun) er the minute she learned the | as the pair took aim from their, baby was safe. Mrs. Dietrich | mobile blind on a flight of incom-| then drove to Chicago for her | ing ducks. Curtice said Anderson) grandson and daughter. from some unexplained reason) ry. y did an immediate about- stood up and appeared to stumble face and headed back to Pontiac. directly into the line of Curtice’'s By 11 a.m. yesterday Mrs. Vick- fire, Anderson died instantly. exs and James were home. * bed ™ | “I was never so happy and re- The Earhart Cemetery in which lieved in all my oe an Vick-| Anderson was buried. located only jers exclaimed when asked how she two miles from his home on the felt when she learned her young: Huron River north of here, is more! ter had beep four.d. than 110 years old | The mother’ was reunited with * * the child at Gary's Methodist Among the mourners at yester-' Hospital. day’s funeral were George Rom-| ,,., , . . ney, president of American Motors) Dg ot pie “ aii Corp., John S. Bugas, Ford Motor : Co. vice president. and L. L. Col-) eke there’s nothing wrong bert, head of Chrysler Corp | Pallbearers included Louis S.. “I was very lucky and have a Seaton, who succeeded Anderson great deal to be thankful for,” las GM’s vice president in charge|Mrs. Vickers said. of personnel, Earl Bramblett,) “Of course I didn't know it then, GM’s labor relations director and)but that was the second time that) four other executives from the GM/woman had kidnaped a baby.”’ | personnel staff. Mrs. Varner told police she was) Head-On Crash | on Auburn Hurts Royal Oak Girl | | - | 4 Early Today Killed by Truck | Four persons were injured ina A 12-year-old Royal Oak girl, two-car head-on collision early this was fatally injured yesterday when| morning orf Auburn road just west!she was struck by a panel truck) of Willit street. in Avon Township, on Woodward avenue between Lin- | ‘lice, and Waterford Township pe jof Washington Junior High School. baby. “T Jeft home because I didn't Nearly a dozen auto accidents were investigated by sheriff's depu- ties last night and this morning following a brief snowfall. Pontiac and Redford State Po- Deputies said that Thomas E. Shonk, 34, 19318 Stahelin, De- troit, was injured when a car driven by his brother Michael, 29, hit a slippery spot on MI5 near Rattalee Lake road, In- lice all reported several accidents dependence Township, and on icy reads after midnight. smashed into a tree. —— i igvolving Shonk was treated at Pontiac Pees. . General Hospital and released. * * * Two drivers, Gary F. DuFour,; 16, 322 Reitman St., and Warren A. Schwartz, 35, 2010 Pontiac Rd.,| Army Sets Up Reserve School |both of Rochester, were hurt when! . their cars met head-on in a simi for Officers Here ilar accident. | Both were treated at St. Joseph Capt. @. H. Reed, coordinator Mercy Hospital and released. of the U.S. Army Reserve Train- | The collision occurred just after ‘ent as i ne Center Romtae, bas a” midnight om Wallon boulevard Army Reserve Schdol for officers east of Old Perch road, Avon Township. and the appointment of Lt. Col William Lacy, 847 Menominee Rd., as commander. Lacy is former —— of Arraign Detroiter the Army's Reserve mance Bat- , x City Arson Plot talion of Pontiac. He is principal in (Continued From Page One) The new reserve school, which)! will have an infantry and ordnance section, is open to all reserve Dept. files as the arsonist, accord- officers in the area. ing to police. Schultz has a long The first meeting will be Tues-!police record, they say. day at 8 pm. at the Reserve Train- Schuits voluntarily surrendered ing Center, 40 Walnut St. | himself yesterday afte at | the Oakland County Prosecutor's | Office. Navy Develops | Vaccine Against wom isc sas ke pa Eye Scourge |the owners. He denies any knowl-) * /edge of the fire * + WASHINGTON (AP)—The Navy! The arson attempt fizzled when! has developed a vaccine that could Pontiac firemen reached the biaze lead to wiping out trachoma, 8\before it went out of control. They) widespread eye disease that is a) found sticke f phosphorous planted| scourge in Asia, the Middle East in the building. sia P and the Mediterranean area. ~*~ * * The vaccine was developed on Formosa, the Navy announced Friday, and preliminary tests) Sheriff Warns | Group President 555 persons were sent to firing squads. 'gime, death before | Pent: | DON SHAW | Kroger Manager | To Head Miracle Mile! Association in 1960; | Other Officers Chosen | Don Shaw of the Kroger Co. has} been named president of the Pon-| tiac area's Michigan Miracle Mile} Business Assn. The election of officers for 1960) was announced today. * * All are store managers or own- ers. Shaw, 2915 Otsego St., has been with Kroger since 1941 and manager of the Miracle Mile Kroger Store since October 1957. Last year he was named 1958 Good Citizen of the Year for the Detroit division of the retail food firm. Elected vice president of the as- sociation was Ralph Eastridge, manager of the J. C. Penney Co. * * * Walter McCauley, manager of ment of the recommendation of Assistant City Manager R. S. Ken- ning. In his report, Kenning stated: “We should sell the water at ithe current rate being charged us by the authority and not use an annual stand-by charge to the au- thority. “The control of our water usage in an emergency would pe great- er because we would not ‘be under ,is set for the satellite's 17th orbit- al pass (between 7 and 8 p.m. EST). ‘ Frustrated on four earlier at- tempts, Air Force officials said they will keep trying until they clear this hurdle, Once a catch is 'made, the next logical step would ibe to send a monkey up in a |satellite, then try to bring him iback alive. eta ea it with " McGregor’s Will — Includes $25,000 The Manresa Lavmens Retreat for Area Church JOHN A. REUTER will recite the Rosary 8 p.m. t day at the William Vasu Funeral, st philips Episcopal Church in Home, Royal Oak, for John A. Rochester is listed for a $25,000 Reuter, 77, of 3827 Oakhills Dr.) bequest in the will of the late Mr. Reuter died Thursday in Wil-| Howard L. McGregor, Rochester liam Beaumont Hospital following area industrialist who died Nov. 7. a brief illness. | : oo . McGregor, 72, was board chair- sare aa be sald at nian of National Twist Drill and a 9; See Tool Co. near Rochester and owned Solemn High Mass will be cele- ; brated at 11 a.m. Monday at the ae Ga pea om Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial), OVnS™P- SUS Wi Was lied yes- \terday in Probate Court. will take place in Holy Sepulchre The bulk of the estate was Cemetery. Mr. Reuter’ was a prominent| left to a son, Howard L. Mc- wholesale food dealer in Detroit) Gregor. The farm and its Aber- for more than 50 years until his) deen Angus cattle were left to | Robert W. Williams, who man- retirement in 1951. He began his career as a teen- aged the farm for McGregor for many years. ager and later organized and was) a tea in the firm of Grosberg Four lesser bequests of $25,000 a euter. ‘apiece went to close friends and The firm organized the Packers |a granddaughter, Helen McGregor. Supermarket sand Mr. Reuter be- | —“ *« «© came its president. In 1951, the! McG ; i s an | regor’s son is president of Se eeaeemetee ene Wrigley's National Twist Drill and Tool Co. ‘Whose Idea Is That? two daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Viasic of Grosse Pointe macren! LONDON (UPI)—The London and Mrs. Frank J. MacDonell of| Daily Telegraph reported today Birmiingham; two brothers, Ed-| that Britain was represented at ward and Arthur: a sister, Mrs.| the Dijon, France, gourmet food Matthew Boehmer; and five grand-| show by displays of dog and sons. cat food. Ivan E. Chapman Pretty Good Reason Service will be held at 3 p.m.) Monday at the St. James Epis-| VIENNA (UPI) — Czechoslova- copal Church for Ivan E. Chap-|.kian newspapers admitted yes- man, 79, of Detroit, who died yes-| terday the nine-week delay in terday in William Beaumont Hos-| Czech shoe repairing might be pital after a long illness. explained by the fact that all The body js at the Bell Chapel| repairs require the shoes to be iof the William R. Hamilton Co.| sent back to the shoe factories. Surviving are his wife, Irene: a son, J. Warren of New Baltimore: ton d according to sheriff's deputies. * * * One of the drivers, James I1.| Symington, 64, of 107 W. Tennyson} St., and his wife, Emily, 51, were uthorities counted one death in a rock slide touched off by the downpours. * * _Elsewhere in the nation, aj patchwork of weather ruled. And | iac General Hospital this morning} jrere was a general warming with rib and wrist fractures. rend. The other driver, Harold F. Kalbfleisch, 24, of 4881 Fiddle | The Weather St., and his passenger Ella M. Billings, 42, of Madison Heights, y t PONTI ac Rap vicINITY Beperity were treated and released. cloudy teday. High 38. Light variable . ; " ; Winds teday and tenight. Mostly —_ Deputies said the Symington car tenight and Sunday wtth chance of a : a little light rain er snew by temerrew went out of control on icy pave night. Net much change in temperatere. ment and skidded across the cen- Saubbie eiads” beanenme tometheasterly ter line into the path of the other 8-12 miles temerrew auto shortly before, 3 a. m. Dewntewn Temperateres Saco eee EE Johnnie Ray Jailed & a.m 33 lpm ..38 . . em 3s ‘in Detroit Morals Case Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 32 DETROIT. Mich. (AP)—Johnnie Ray, the sob singer, was arrest- ied at a downtown Detroit show- oo _. — So “ a par on a morals charge Friday Moon sets Sunday at 12:37 pm night and jailed for an appear- Moon rises today at 10:40 p lance today in Recorder's (crimi- nal) Court. * * * | Plainclothes Patrolman Eugene Caviston of the vice squad said after he had struck up a casual At 8 a.m Wind velocity 5 mph Dasection South southwest Friday in Pontiac ~ «As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ..... iets a temperature .. ~ ean temperature . Weather—Partiy cloudy uw eeeee 22 One Year Age in Pentiae pagent temperature . owest temperature temperature veeeeee eee 3 at the showbar, the singer made eather—Cloudy an indecent proposal to him. Ray, Highest and Lowest Temperateres This!32, was booked on a inisdemeanor ep in 1933 oe '” ™ Yeare ss. isso Charge of accosting and soliciting. | Friday's Temperatare Chart jcoln and Concord roads, Hunting- s reported in fair condifion at Pon-|’ ..41 |conversation with Nay, a visitor/ jhave shown it has no major bad leffects on humans. How effeetive Mary Amit is ton Woods. in preventing trachoma is Oakland | Bearwalde, 424 sti) aniier study, . Highway pa eee Baan The trachoma virus had been Toll in 59 fed in’ = Wiillam | isolated previously. But Navy Sur- Beaumont H 0 $-|peon General Bartholomew W. Ho- 67 pital two hoursigan said the Formosa vaccine is are es the first known to have had some river 0 ‘success in controlling the spread Last Yeor | truck, Robert of the disease. . ™ te Date: 78 | Todd, 18, of 924! * * & W. Marshall Rd.,| American and Chinese doctors worked for more than a year iso- lating different strains of the vi- was not held. * * * Witnesses told police the girl had dashed into the street. Her body is at the William & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. by working on monkeys. The highly contagious disease often causes total blindness. In Any Language K’s Name Means Trouble TOKYO (AP)—How do you spell Khrushchev? Depends a good deal on where you live, the magazine Shukan Asahi discovered. . * * It came up with these spellings: Kroutchey (France), Chruschtstheow (Germany), Chroestjew (Netherlands), Krushaley (Spain), Khrushtsey (Israel), Krustjev (Sweden), Hrushtshev (Poland), Chruscov (Czechoslovakia) @nd Mruscov (Yugo- slavia). “sae In Japanese it's Hu-Ru-Shi-Cho-Bimy fh. six phoentic signs. _ oe sa The Chinese Communists write his natie;“Brilliant Rus-' sian Daybreak Man” in four ideographi¢e characters and pronounce it Four-Lo-Hsiao-Fu. * * * Different spellings result from efforts to approximate the pronunciation of the name as written im-the Russian alphabet. Incidentally, the Russians, when writing the name in Alpena 36 28 Marquette 33° «27 Baltimore 47 33° Memphis 64 «37 Too Late Now, Tom —, 38 21 sea a Be fd rownsville 76 55 ilwaukee 2 N i TORK 'pT)— Buffalo 38 33 Minneapolis 32 30] _ NEW YORK (UPI)—Thomas ieee 4g 43 8 New Orleans 66 : Settipini, 19, admitted in city ineimnat Cleveland 3's Omaha s 30 court yesterday that he ignored enver 6! 233 Pellston : tickets >» sai Detrait 3135 Pheenix bo so, 17 traffic tickets. He said Duluth - 30 25 Pittsburgh 8 3} did it at the urging of a girl. or’ or 4 st uis : . . . Siig Bm b Piscecs Ou i ee itininls len trate arie 2 Settipini's ea tha Seckeearite 98 bo Prevetto'c. $4 34| & despite Settipini's p ‘ mses City ss ss Beattie $3 “| is now going around with a girl ampa 5 ? = nce ; te Angeles 73 52 Washington 48 38, Who is a better influence. « the Latin alphabet, use Khrushchov. " rus and then developing es Area Residents | | to Stay Off Ice “We are now entering the most dangerous 30-day period on county lakes,"’ Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons warned today, * * * Irons appealed to area residents to “stay off the ice until it is thick enough to hold a human be- jing. This may take a ful’ month or only a few weeks, depending on ‘the weather, he said. Parents have been urged to | keep their children away from the lakes just beginning to freeze over around the shoreline. Irons ‘said, “‘low temperatures at night do not mean fast ice formation if the thermometer goes into the 30's and 40's during the day. , | Last winter the lakes were frozen ‘over by Christmas, but this is not |the case every year, he said. ‘Explosion’ in County Probably Jet Boom State Police and Oakland County sheriff's deputies say an explosion reported by many residents in the eastern half of the county yester- day afternoon was believed to have been a sonic boom caused by jet aircraft. * * * Two sharp claps were heard at ‘about 5:30 in an area from Utica as far north as Almont. Police cars in many comrpunities were sent out looking for a possible explosion. * * * Romeo’ State Police reported 25 jcalls into their switchboard, 4 Associates Loan Co., is the new) \secretary-treasurer and B. J. |“Bud” Sweeney, representative of |D. M. Casto Co., is executive sec- retary. Members of the executive’ com- jmittee include William MacDonald jor W. T, Grant Co., Lloyd Hesse- Inaur of A. S. Beck Shoes, Robert iTerry of the Pontiac State Bank, |Harold Pankner of Poole Hard- jware, Gene Schweiss of S. S. |Kresge Co., William Harmon ol |\Kirby Shoes, Marvin Talan of the Lion Store, Morris Fierberg, own- er of Nadon’s women’s shop; Dore r) Novitz, owner of Monarch men’s and boys’ wear; and Darelen Gold- berg, manager of Robinson's dress e shop. * * e The officers and members of the ! lexecutive committee were in-! e stalled at a general meeting and |]. @ luncheon this week. * Stabs Husband During Family Quarrel in Home | A woman with a one-week old) baby stabbed her husband with an, eight-inch carving knife yesterday morning during a family argument in their home- - Carl O’Brien, 29, of 477 E. Mont-' calm St., was in fair condition this morning at Pontiac General Hos- pital after being stabbed in the abdomen. j | His wife Marie, 25, told Pontiac} |Police she stabbed her husband during an early (morning quarrel. She said her husband had beaten: her before the knifing occurred. She made a formal statement jto the Oakland County prosecu-| tor’s office but was not held be- cause of the baby. FE 2-5827 COOL OW regenerates by the actual amount of water used ! ‘COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. 3261, Elizabeth Lake Road WE RENT AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS SULA STR Pe RS EFS _ YOU HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO Do! EY Cd WATER SOFTENER Fiberglas Brine Tank— Can’t Rust Regenerates While You Sleep. You Have Nothing to Do 10-Year Guarantee No Money Down Free Installation Low, Low Payments FE 4-4404 Bs \ i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1959 . THREE Master Your Tensions right away!” April made another, child’s immature judgment is with her 14-year-old daughter Ella. | ° ™ try and asked; “Why, Mama?” leading him towards trouble. “You say you'll do the dishes, but Cl OSt D All DA y 4 UNDAY $ : ‘Because .I want you to , p you let them go until bedtime, and| BE he toa hte: A EI A Se eS ° ae “)'e . a arents too often are fooled by : . April's immediate response Was). tae brashness. While the young then I have to do them myself | 7 : ove Oo noug or | “Why didn’t you say so in the) people will never say so outright, /You promise to help out with the} Simms Could NOT Afford to Sell at . , ag bogie and she scurried off they may weleome parental inter. en pi es -_ ei Such LOW PRICES If We Had to Pay y . : - ay EP er 7 f that ll tak the {f ecause you ve always got some . ° ‘se 7 rey S ‘ GEORGE 8. STEVENSON, M.D. A good formula to follow is this lime pedigsy = : ilies thing to do.” Overtime DOL BLE PAY for Sunday Work ’ and HARRY MILT allow the child plenty of leeway a But what happens when Ella e Always Check ALL Prices ry Bobby, Anne, and Richard are on the little, ordinary matters, ""™ , — ,, heeds help? When she oeversieeps - If You Shop on Sundays known throughout their neighbor- where his behavior won't make! It is very confusing to a child and is late for school, Mama u o hood as the “three little animals.” much difference to have his parents say “no” one}, a “eatt werey;- Aeslings They hit, bite, and scratch each other, and any other children brave enough to play with them. They run off with other children’s toys and break them. eir poor mother is about ready to give up. “I've tried every- thing,’’ she told a guidance coun- selor. ‘Everybody says — give But when it comes to matters|day and “‘yes’’ the next. Children I'll drive. you.” affecting the safety, welfare andjcan’t build up firm, steady self- ~ Y ( B R | morals of himself and others, then fcoysro! when parents don't give) And when the girl falls behind Ou an ec g eda the rules should be plainly stated.|them™ steady guides to go by. If/in her school work, Daddy thinks ; Parents are often confronted by|Billy is scolded one day for nothing of dropping what he’s do ” a: Santa aus - a conflict on the one hand, they|smearing up the living room rug ing to help Ella get straightened _ want to give their children, es-|with his paints, then he should be Out pecially as they become older, the | scolded the next time he does it From Ella's case and from With the Money . thousands of others, the lesson comes through very clearly: You You Save by opportunity to handle their own! An essential part of healthy t : 3 toa ws . affairs discipline as the teaching of re hem love ut I've been doing = ai noni . I . deprive your children of a feeling that since the day they were born O c othe ait Uhh ate sponsibility of which there are I : ° aia . » es | Zz ap Tell me, what's wrong? fearful their children are noti¢wo kinds. First. they should be Of self-respec and gain no " ' 4 - - preclation or respect for voursell — ; a grown-up enough to handle every taught to share in the work which ! I t The counselo; gave her a very Sh th pvood judement keeps the household in operation When vou ypare them from. al a ‘i simple answer Love,’ he said ; cee | b I vork and responsibilits is not enough While we recommend strongly Second, they should be taught to the y ear I h that children sheuld be = given (aSsume responsibility for their own .- * x ave is only half of the pre- P tak ; Condensed from Mas Y« en- b . s . “ : ake the n- a n aster yu I scription for reducing tensions plenty of freedom and initiative behavior, and to ke Cen | sions. and Enjoy Living Again.” by roun ! & within their ability, parents shall sequences, good or bad sete 8 Stevenson, MD. and Harry A fit. Copyrigh 1959. by Prentice-Hall in children. The other half is discipline. Unfortunately, the word dis- cipline has come to mean stern and punitive treatment, when act- ually the word comes from dis- ciple — one who follows the teach- ings of a leader. It is in that Save on everything you need... for home, for fam- ily, for you plus super- savings On gifts — heré at SIMMS not hesitate to step in when a Mrs. F. is in constant conflict} oe , “Gas Specials’’ OPEN TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT sense that the word is used here 5 A me | IG DELCO 90,000 BTU i istm ar | Discipline may mean having B * Until Christ as Is a to punish to stop disobedience. But Good even in its sternest form, it should p Time be used to teach the child to con- children are “naturally bad’ and) shouted that her mother was ] . M. to Shop trol his own behavior and not to should be watched and corrected) cruel and unfair. ste : sverv ste > we nty beat him down every step of the way Betty Lou got her messagi Includes Ducts and of At one extreme are parents who ARE YOU UNFAIR? across. The immediate conflict was R ist f full fae nemeve me children should have' alicia is 17 and she can't wait;settled by permitting the girl to Sgsters TOF IM Spaces Jot gene at all because this for the day when she will go off drop her lessons for a few months 5 room house ig wt give them “complexes.”” At tg college, out of the reach of the;to give her a chance to adjust to the other are parents who think nagging and scolding she’s been her school program Only 50< KODAK & ANSCO FILMS 29° Choice of 620-120-127 sizes in black — white snapshot camera films. Limit 3 rolls.. 1.75 ELECTRIC CORD SET-3 Pc. 8 8‘ Set has 6-ft. cord, 9-ft. cord, and 12-ft. — For home, factory and farm use. 2.69 PORTA-FILE CHESTS 1” Holds 800 documents, indexed dividers, lock and key, carrying handle. All metal..... 1.49 ‘WELCOME’ DOOR MATS 7 y i All rubber with flexible finger-tips to scrape mud and dirt off shoes. 14 x 22-inch. 2.00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Shi Flannel shirts are Sanforized washable. Sizes S-M-L. Variety of colors and patterns 69¢ TOE NAIL NIPPERS 29° Gem ‘Pediclip’ all metal nipper to cut toe nails O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY || a: cteew tootupaste 4 Wth GL-70 for people who can : brush after each meal. Large size tube it Authorized Oakland County Distributor . 35- ALMOND FUDGE az F . ¢ 371 Voorheis Rd- Wilton tere Howe FE 2-2919 15 getting from the time she was an 4 jong-term gain was made, too infant. “I’ve been made to feel,"’ Mother resolved she would never she told a friend, ‘‘that every time again force a decision on her y ccep I want to do anything, I've got to qaughter without first considering ask my keeper to let me out Of the girl's views DELIVERED No Money Down! $11.61 Per Month DELCO OF GAS CONVERSION BURHER Complete with 00 Automatic _ Controls Delivered the cage It does’ not, as some parents ess For Alicia’s parents mean no harm. (think, indicate weakness to admit But they don't realize that life- an error and to reverse a decision long policing implies a lack of On the contrary, it indicates ma- faith in a child's ability to learn turity and strength our oney and behave himself. re * “7 Children should get only the When children are untrustworthy amount of discipline necessary to and unreasonable, a firm and reso- teach them how to live safely and |lute hand is needed, rather than NO ] at peace with others. When dis-| flexibility and a resort to reason cipline goes beyond that. it be- Some parents find it painful to be O comes a burden, and produces firm, and instead, resort to ‘‘rea- nothing but resistance and nega- soning it out.”” But this just won't Oo itive results work with young children A common complaint of children Little April, who was 7, had is that their parents are unfair.| been permitted to prolong the “They won't listen to me. They going - to- bed process into an have only one answer to every- agonizing affair filled with ex- thing, and that answer is ‘No.’ "’ cuses, whining and pleading. ly. % * * be Instead of shooing her off to Comments like this are often hed her mother would sit with 2 Oo exaggerated, but in many cases her and explain (to a 7-year-old! ) they do arise out of justified how wornout body tissues are re- grievance. What does “‘being fair’ paced by new tissues during sleep mean? It means putting yourself in . ee ous _ ; your child’s place and trying to GIVE 'EM LEEWAY, BUT see things the way he sees them One night when April started on It means giving your child a her old bedtime routine, her CERTIFIED DEALER Light or dark squares of chocolate almond aGeee PI nba 14-ounce tray chance to explain. After the ex- mother was short on patience and planation, you may still be of the snapped: “‘April, you go to bed same mind, but at least you won't . a : 0 send your child off feeling. tha 35¢ GILLETTE THIN-BLADES ¢ you've condemMed him without a 8) Pp E Ni . Pits all Gillette t double } oes — razors | hearing Pack-of 10 blades. Limit 2.. ’ CURRENT RATE ee Warmth Without Weight 60 Gauge 15 Denier Betty Lou had been taking pi ‘ R on ALL SAVINGS ano lessons for several years KNIT LADIES’ 19° When she entered high school, she = ° was overwhelmed by her studies > apitol avings and had much less patience and energy for the piano (ae One evening Betty Lou told he: & Loan Assoc. mother she was through with the Reg. $1.59 Sellers piano. Mother retaliated by tell : 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 ing her she was not going to get FREE PARKING IN ja promised party dress REAR OF BUILDING For the next two days there ce A.M. TO P.M Po. trace rer « e * e The scientific knit traps body FIRST QUALITY nylons in Established 1890 | was silent warfare. Finally, the heat for warmth and keeps colamout - ankle length dark or self seams. Popular girl _expleted. She _wept and OPEN drawers or short sleeve pull- 60 gauge 15 denier, full fashe over. tops. Sizes 6 to 16. . ioned in sizes 812 to i. * 4 HOU 4 SALE at the following Kroger 80+ EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER 5 Q¢ stores in Pontiac only! er Prand fotgt the, oven cienner that really OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 5 © 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. | *20 BOYS’ SHIRT & PANT SET I Special Purchase Special Price... AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ee ee eee Bonafide Reg. 79.95 e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1.49 TROUBLE LIGHT - 18 FT. ' 87° 100% WOOL AT SASHABAW. DRAYTON PLAINS Push-thru switch. Bulb extra Imperial Sharkskin 98+ TOY SPUD GUNS 39‘ at Z| TURKEYS 2-PANT 20-24 Lb. Av. lets Safe Pct use in the house. | J 10¢ KIDS’ COLORING BOOKS 5 ¢ 79¢ BUFFERIN TABLETS 5 2: Fast-acting tablets for headaches. Wont upset the stomac Bottle of 60. ¢ 1.50 KOOLSMOKE PIPES 77° Metal stem pipe complete with igterchangeable . briar bowl. Limit 2 pipes Ib 1.83 KOTEX Sanitary Napkins ] 16 Softer. more absorbent for feminine hygiene Full pack of napkins. Limit 1. Hours of fun for the kiddies—choice of assorted O EXTRA: conte | | z , } 1.29 Children’s LINED SLACKS 99° NYLON 10 and Aerfian | Op aa ue amps Boxer waist slacks in cir lined denims or titles. Use ordinary crayons 25¢ Baby Training Pants 8 for 1” strong ecg knits in white color only. Double STRETCH HOSE SHOES FLANNEL THIS COUPON AND $1 00 plaids. Sanforized. Sizes 3 to 8 __ al Reg. 69c 10.95 : WITH en sender ents Foe PANTS OTT PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE EX- 2.95 COVERED CHICKEN FRYER ] 7 Sunday Only Price CEPT BEER-WINE OR CIGARETTES 10-inch speed-clean chrome. Never needs s¢our- 3 Pr. 1" || $690 = g- S18 Ress e For $] 0” ing. Hi-dome cover . ‘oupon Unlbed. Sun "7 Ve. py 4 only WATERFORD CLOTHIERS | At Kroger in Pontiec Only. 265 N. Telegraph Rd. at Efizebeth Loke Rood. : 4370 Dixie Highwey et Seshebow, Drayton Pleins Limit One Coupon Per Customer. 0:! M2445 43 - == 98 North Saginaw St. —Denties Sereste Stote p- 60 «sly ape Jackson UP Tops Goal Tourists Steer JACKSON (®—The United Foun- HEATER * Caeose Your Own Equipment jdation torch drive in Jackson ® BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | Wid fC b jraised $448,473. The goal was $448,- MI 6-3900 se Id€ OF ULUDd shennan ~pemar-reemenelilieat Favorite Winter Spot Avoided After Castro’s > Visit Tirades at America fo enter th ~ ¢ fabulous NEW YORK (UPI) — American : 1847 ROGERS BROS. winter tourists by the tens of thou- ‘ America's Finest Siloerplate sands have eliminated Cuba—for many years their favorite spot in ‘ ow a e If, f- C. the Caribbean sun — from their} rave on ontest travel plans this winter 1si Prize—A VACATION A YEAR FOR 5 YEARS Cuban travel bookings for the 1847 Valuable Prizes and Bonus Awards! record tourist season just begin- ning are so pathetically few that . : : - | , File] Castro is sending his chief of L ag |-on Speca tourism to New York next week "“Trave a for a last chance effort to drum up trade 52-pe. Service for 8 The Cuban Premier, who has whipped up anti-American feeling only $7975 in his country while spending mil- lions of dollars to attract Ameri-| can tourists, wants Carlos Almoina | PLUS to find out why: | Airplane bookings to Havana} are off 90 per cent Ya Pip —Seven major steamship lines have eliminated 31 Havana stop- overs from winter cruise sched- Serrated Grapefruit Spoons ules in the last week. American Express dropped its regular $10.00 valve winter package tour of Havana Thursday and eliminated Havana — from its escorted air tourg of the Caribbean for 1960 : en P Travel agents are refusing to Sirnes, ma SEE THIS promote Cuba and are telling client who insist on going that they ‘‘trav- el at your own risk.” \ The serrated tip does the wins idea! fer —Puerto Rico, in particular, meions, citrus and other Caribbean neighbors fru and such as Jamaica, the Virgin ‘roxea = Islands, the Bahamas and Haiti are getting the bulk of the winter vacation trade. ® Castro spent one million dollars entertaining 2,000 members of the American Society of Travel Agents just a month ago. But the splendid impression his 4 guests got of Cuban hospitality and tourist facilities was offset by his | speeches, local demonstrations and | the controversial ‘‘bombing’’ of Ha- ana with anti-Castro leaflets Hawaiian Volcano {lava Lake Filling HONOLULU (AP) A rapidly} | filling lake of molten lava in Kil- 'auea Iki crater was expected to lreach the base of the fissure in the erupting volcano early today. | When that happens, the specta-| cular fountain of flowing lava may be reduced to a steady series of giant bubbles with occasional spurts The fiery fountain’ was. still shooting as high as 800 feet on JEWELRY CO. the eighth day of its eruption. U.S _ Geological Survey officials meas- ‘* or WN YAIR > uring the lava level at the bottom ~ 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET of the crater—which spread into OPEN MON., FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. a 100-acre lake—said the lake is Se EE Omen. omaner4| nearly 300 feet deep #E! OPEN TONITE “tl 9f rie Seg. ie OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SURPRISE LAYAWAY | SALE!...Remington Razors} NEW ROLL-A-MATIC for Men... The Only Razor That Adjusts to Your Skin First shaver you can adjust with settings that hold where you need them. Exclusive Roller Combs now raise for tender skins, lower for | tough skins. Unlimited settings in between. THE LOW PRICE IS THE BIG SURPRISE! | Wolds . ess PONTIAC ee a Layaway COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The New Dainty PRINCESS RAZOR for Women With Exclusive Guard Combs to Pamper and Protect. Tender Skin! Give her the gift that insures good grooming The amazing Princess. So speedy, so gentle, so smooth Shaves both ways back and forth. .No charice to use ‘wrong’ side for legs or under- arms, as with other Electric Shavers 51 S. SAGINAW ___ NEXT TO wRIGLEY’s —— | ao OUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED- FANCY, LAMBRECHT FARMS GENUINE Rock Cornish Game Hens COFFEE A Q} Limit 1 Per Customer Expires Nov. 28 SAVE 22¢ Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE § o. WHIP With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Expires Nov. 28 . 7¥a-Ox. 3 for $100 Te | | Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts. aes 49¢ . m Diamond Red = | Hygrade’s Mich. Grade \ y9 MORTON'S FROZE any Pure Po Full Cc PUMPKIN - areut OR ¢ | BREAKFAST eit PIES ee 39 ee | y NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. mn WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The only eggs in Michigan ‘es Bi Qua ; that bear the U. S. Dept. of Tom s Finest Ae lity Agriculture seal_ of Fresh. Country Queen” USDA ney Q ity ese eggs have been produced under Grade “A” Fresh Farm Bureau Services Quality Control program M E DI U M 1. Chickens scientifically fed for high quality egg production. 2. E - e : mee Lay ae Special Introductory Price 3. Eggs kept under farm Feltieurns on. (50 to 60°). Doz. C 2. Picked up and delivered to Tom’s Markets in re- frigerated trucks. Blue Valley BUTTER. . * 69° Wilson’s Cottage Cheese cn 19° DEL MONTE 303 Sweet Peas. . DEL MONTE Cut Green Beans Devonshire Brandied 28-02. Mince Meat. . . PILLSBURY—PIE Crust Mix Sticks DULANY WHOLE No. 3 Sweet Potatoes c= 2 as Marshusliee Crome. 25° | ~~ a y [ HU il i! MOA a IM _——d ne —— ——— —SS ——— —— —_T= ———s ae =—— _——— a = a ae a == —_——— dl ' { "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1959 __ i ‘ ' i KNICKERBOCKER DISCOUNTS MONKEY BANK Wagon ‘ f ; a | aay $2.50 “42> es L " @ Value iil / ' MARK’S aa’ , DELUXE ELECTRIC § 19 \\ PIN BALL $ 88 Onl 3 1K / GAME 7 i Little Red — Obstacle Bumper Pool Regulation Size. Complete with Regulation Balls and Cues Complete with Hundl PERKS UP TO Acups Shuts itself off completely -- automatically -- when empty to tell you coffee starts | "eo PERKING IN SECONDS- SHUTS OFF yk AUTOMATICALLY THEN KEEPS COFFEE just-right temperature NO GUESS—WORK EVER!! 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MARINE SETS Moving Parts Educational Toys FIVE eee NAVY SETS $425 POP-A-PART Battery Operated TARGET GAMES | Zoom Boats Hit the $2.00 Value | Remote $29 Target... Falls heat =) oe ONLY ] 82-Pc. BUILDING 52-PC, BLOCKS LINCOLN LOGS $1.00 50° $1.00 ¢ b alue } alue ene CHEYENNE TOYS ar MAILBOX Genuine Leather Speedboat G Trailer with Sportscar SAVE now. 31.99 HOLGATE TOYS BINGO WAGONS PULL TOYS sy°° SUPPLY LIMITED 11% HORSEPOWER RUGGED CONSTRUCTION [ i oo -e Gun-Holster Set wy 2 Guns 2 Holsters Battery Operated DINKIE TRAIN Remote Control va, $400 “CHAMPION DART GAMES Complete with Darts and Instructions—2 Player $3. $ 0 $100 * 40 inch Bow * Genuine Leather Finger Guard * Colorful Targets MOTOR NCLUDES SLIP CLUTCH FEATURES IV, HP ax Depth Cut 2 6 —Telescopic § Safety Step Ladder ALL STEEL ARCHERY SET $7 79 * Feather Safety Arrows AC-DC Moto 71 at Cut $ 88 vic Safety vor | sa An é a ustment rey-Tar Mire Einicsh PLACES === SAFELY GETS YOU TO HARD TO REACH — » to sturdy NO-TILT position! (See SST Ee |] RUBBER FEET |} ||] FRONT AND BACKk | | [PREVENT SLIPPING} ||} OOUBLE RIVETED | DOUBLE FLANGE, ||] ALL-ALUMINUM STE? | FOR SURE FOOTING rite = SNOW bh PAINT = SHOVELS. = FE8-3270 SNOW jl SPRAYER = PUSHERS $13.00 $3TT = ICE 99° Value pine SCRAPERS 3 a xoF = * xe , = * od 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY Owned and Published Locally HAROLD A THE PONTIAC PRESS | Pontiac, Michigan NOVEMBER 21, 1959 : by The Pontiac Press Company FITZGERALD President and Publisher Howasp H. FirzGeratp ti Joun W Vige President and Business Manager Haery J Rem, Eaat M. TResowett Managing Editor Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Joun A Ritev Treasurer and Advertising Director Fitrortao Groner C. laman. Classified Manager G. Manenmsit Joevan. Local Advertising Manager ItSeemstoMe.... GMC Truck and Coach Division Making Best Trucks Ever Built Although the steel strike is still holding Pontiac industry in low gear, a great and forward looking an- nouncement came this week from the GMC Truck and Coach Division. x *k* * It has covered the field of in- dustrial transportation with the greatest line of trucks ever un- veiled. If you want to cart a packet of matches or a full grown pachyderm, GMC has precisely the vehicle designed for that particu- lar assignment. Make no mistake. This outfit’s running first. x *&* * Back when business wasn't as promising as it is now, PHILIP J. MONAGHAN and his associates drew up the most ambitious plans for ex- pansion in the history of the truck industry. The great South Boulevard institution just about tossed all cur- rent things in the scrap heap and started from scratch. x *©§ * “We had some really revolu- tionary ideas,” said Mr. Mona- ghan, “and we were convinced they were sound, but they en- tailed such a huge expenditure we feared the top brass in the GM building might drop us out of the 14th floor windows.” But they went to bat. And the answer was ~ x * * Even after this, a few years’ work remained to renovate a huge plant and bring in the equipment. Further, the country and the corporation were currently in the midst of an “auster- ity program’ that delayed the start. But the whole thing’s a fait accompli now and the new models have been transferred from drawing boards into living realities. «Kk This is one of the most im- portant developments in Pontiac's automotive history and augurs well for the future. The big South Boulevard plant is destined to grow and prosper further in the years ahead. It’s in sound hands but hands that are essentially assertive and progressive. The average age of the administrative force is the youngest in the (en- eral Motors Corporation. It’s an aggregation of doers. The men haven't the slightest interest in the past. The only calendar the, know is tomorrow, next week and next year. * * * The -whole area can be forever thankful for this great balance wheel in our local economy. It’s the most leavening influence in the automo- tive industry. As Chairman of the GM Board, Freperic G. DONNER Said earlier this week: “Pontiac has two marvelous products.” ; Yes, Mr. Donner, these current products are mechanical marvels They've whipped the automotive world. ves.” I’m Eating Cranberries... . All this furor over the cranberry situation was caused by ARTHUR S. FLEMMING, Secretary of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare. * * * He has probably killed the 50 mil- lion dollar crop which honest grow- ers have raised “with faith, for Thanksgiving.” If the cry of anguish becomes sufficiently nationwide, the U.S. may have to bale out the inno- cent growers by buying their products, Then the taxpayers disgorge. — must be proud. A few berries show signs of a “‘puison” that affects a man if he eats his weight in cranberries every day until Easter. And so this masterful soul shouts “wolf” from coast to coast and brings down the roof. If conditions were as bad nationally as he intimates, we should push Grant’s monu- ment up the Drive and make way for Flemming’s —our hero. If it’s a false alarm, the Gov- ernment should tell Van Doren to move over and let this master sit heside him. Me? Come Thursday. | eai ‘em. All or Nothing? .... NELSON ROCKEFELLER said he was not interested in the GOP nomina- tion for Vice President. It’s the top spot — or he wants “‘out.”’ * * * We hope his close associates change his mind as the combina- tion ticket of Nixon and Rocke- feller has color, sex appeal and the magic of big names well placed. Nixon says openly he hasn't a dime, while Nelson Rock- efeller comes from one of the wealthiest families in the nation. * * * . Anyway, the pair would give the Republican Party a man of great wealth and a man with none at all. Here’s a democracy and a republic at work. * * * Roth men have fine personali- ties and are shrewd students of national and international affairs. Eisenhower and Nixon have dis- pelled the illusion that the Vice Presidency is a convenient shelf to “get rid of someone” and leave him in complete anonymity. x w«* * ROCKEFELLER would have a big, robust job of world importance. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Through the auspices of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers’ Associa- tion, I had lunch with the top brass at Ford and General Motors this past week. Since we're strictly an automo- tive community, these gleanings should be of interest. * * * FREDERIC G. DONNER, Board Chalr- man of GM, asked, “How are things going in Pontiac?” I told him they were fine until this steel strike closed us up. He said: “Things should be good. Your city is turning out two wonderful progucts.” Those are heartening words from the top boss cae wes Be E. R. Breecu, Chairman at Ford, talked interestingly of the new cars and said their Falcon was very favorably received across the country Pontiac's own “Bos” EMERICK has gone from 238 down to 216 pounds and he plans to shed 10 more. It’s very becoming * * * George Walker, Ford style boss, just completed a Lincoln Con- tinental for Mrs. Breech that ranks as one of the most beau- tiful automobiles in America. It's a dark, wine red with a light in- terior and is really magnificent. Incidentally, George was on TV’s “To Tell The Truth” program and he said Bud Collyer, MC, went to great lengths to avoid knowing which contestant was which to dodge rigging charges..... = Lou Weil, speaker for the ANPA read the birthplaces of most of the GM top executives and they were nearly alt born in small, “In the name of God, advancement of the Christian faith amen, we having undertaken these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God gether.” a voyage to plant the first colony . . for the glory of God, and do by combine ourselves to So wrote our founding fathers as they composed the Mayflower Compact before landing at Plymouth Thus the Pilgrims began in faith, and it strengthened them to endure cold starvation and disease Fifty of the 100 colonists died the first winter Yet when the Mayflower sailed for England, no one elected to return. They worked hard and reaped a bountiful harvest Then they rejoiced in thanksgiving, sharing their bounty with the Indians, in days of feasting and sport. Offer colonies began to celebrate the day and in 1789 George Washing- ton, officially proclaimed the holiday as one of public thanksgiving and prayer. Days of All Faiths Christian Year Comes to a Close By DR. HOWARD V. HARV ER his week draws the Trimity Sea year to iA of son and the Christian four weeks . ahead the of the Next Sunday the new year — and new cycle — will begin, with the Advent season, which leads up to Christ- mas close, end calendar year * LA * The Christian year divides gen erally imto two main section. The first, about to begin, deals with the life of Christ, beginning with Advent's preparation for His birth and ending with Pente cost, the day on which the Holy Spirit came te His church as He had promised te enable men te carry on the work Jesus has assigned to them. After Pentecost comes the long, long Trinity Season — 26 weeks, or exactly half a year this year — in. which the emphasis shifts from crossroad towns. High influences played no part. x * * HENRY Forp spoke for his company and made a very favorable impression again with his friendly attitude and bearing.......... The newspaper boys were kidding GM's Georce Rus- SELL about staggering through life with all that) money on his shoulders MERRITT, HILL, Ford executive, is back from act- ing ag host to 70 tractor guests on a European jaunt. Incidentally, MERRITT’s a graduate of Pontiac 'Cen- tral... .... JOHN Gor- pon, GM President, was his usual ebullient self and greeted newspaper friends All OVer Che place . « « «««- The original HENRY Forp exercised great fore- sight in buying vast acre- age around that Dearborn area. The Admjnistration Building is a_ beautiful structure and has more available space surround- ing is than of any other place I know.......... Both corporations feel the public is in an “automobile buying mood” if this steel situation doesn’t hamstring the nation. —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ‘pens to be appen- a commemoration of events in the Son's earthly life to a concentra- tion on God's full revelation of Himself as Three Persons ino One (jod ATTENTION FARRIERS If you happen to be a farrier you Monday is the patron saint, Cross- should know that day on which vour St. Clement. is honored word puzzle fans may know that a farrier is a blacksmith, particu Dr. William Brady Says: Appendicitis, Don’t Mix, so Try Iodin be relieved of chronic appendicitis by taking pure olive oil internally for a _ period of time? Would there be any Narm in trying it? (Mrs. R.E.G.) * * * Ans. — No. No harm in trying it, provided there is no acute in- flammation or in- fection present. Olive oil is a food, slightly laxatjve. It is“dangerous to take any laxative or cathartic when acute inflamma- #@ tion is present — Hae if the trouble hap- Can a_ person dicitis the physic is pretty certain to i it DR. BRADY * * * As for “chronic appendicitis” — to the best of my understanding there is no such condition. If vou refer to repeated attacks of acute appendicitis, that is all too com- mon * * * You referred to milk as one of the nearly perfect foods. Does that mean that pasteurized and other doctored up milk has neo food value? (Mrs. H. MeW.) Ans Heating milk up to 155 degrees F for 20 to 30 minutes (pasteurizing) kills disease germs that may be present and so ren ders the milk less dangerous to drink. but alters food value very little * * * Running my nilk route seven days a week has kept me in good physical condition. But since I started taking iodin ration last spring I find that instead of lolling around afternoons I'm always do- ing things about the house and yard. . . (J. MeN.) Ans. — Everybody needs a wee bit of iodin daily and many, par- ticularly in the Great Lakes re- gion, do not get it, Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for my free pamphlet The Iodin Ration. Best food sources of iodin are fish and shellfish from the sea. * * * Please explain what scoliosis is. Is it curable? (F.M.A.) Ans. — Spinal curvature. It is usually curable if taken in time — when the patient is young. Too often it is neglected as ‘‘low shoul der” or “high hip” or ‘‘debutante slouch.”’ larly one who shoes horses, but we had to look it up (Copyright, 1959) Oli Oil Signed letters not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not dis. ease, diagnosis, or tre ent, will be answered oy Br. William Brady, if a stamped f-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) - Voice of the People Requests All to Observe ‘Know America Week’ Whereas the All-Amerigan Conference to Combat Communism, made up of 55 national organizations 50 million, proclaims ‘Know representing 4 total membership of some Your America Week,” it is the wish afid suggestion that each and every Pythian and Pythian Sister and friends display the flag of our country in every home and business establishment wherever possible during this coming week of Thanksgiving and “Know Your America Week,” Nov. 22-28. Readers Tell Views About Cranberries , Maybe everyone else is all set to forget about the poison on the cranberries, but the Government wouldn't have come out and said what they did if something hadn't been wrong. It’s too bad the cranberry growers have lost money, but it’s a lot better to lose a few dollars than to take a chance on making people sick over the holidays. : Doubtful I intend to eat cranberries whether the. health department says I should or not. It'S been proved that even on the bad ber- ries there wasn't enough ‘‘poison”’ to hurt anything, and there are plenty of good ones around, What was all the fuss about? L. L, d. My father has grown a lot of cranberries on his farm and if he doesn't sell them because of this Secretary in Washington, then | think he should start a suit against the Secretary and demand full val- ue of his crop. That man should have quietly gone to the bad area and straightened it out instead of getting up on top of a house and yelling his fool head olf. We Need the Money I told my wife if she ducked the cranberries to give me a double dose of that heavy, rich gravy and I would worry through the meal and the only one who loses is the grocer Hungry Hernandez Praises Articles by Press Writer We'd like to express public ap- proval for the fine work of yow Lee Winborn in coverage of our events. Her articles and pictures were especially helpful recently. Mrs. Clark Quinn Publicity Chairman St. Andrew's Confraternity of Christian Mothers Rochester ‘Give God Thanks for All Blessings’ Thanksgiving. The word actual ly makes your eyes light up and brings sort of a sensation in your stomach to know you'll be tast ing all the traditional season dishes — turkey, cranberry sauce, dressing and pumpkin pie * * * As you sit down te dinner on this particalar day, food will naturally predominate, but many will go backwand relive in mem ory what they have to be thank- ful fer since the last Thanks giving season. No person in the world knows better what to be thankful for than you, yourself. * * * Perhaps there are millions of Case Records of a Psychologist: Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 things to be thankful for, but you know best what your blessings were; instead of picking out one particular blessing, why not just thani: God for all your blessings? As you thank a friend for doing you a favor, remember that God is sour best friend. Bud Starwas Flint Thanks Citizens for Traffic Light I wish to thank the people for putting up a signal light on Tele- graph road at the entrance to the Oakland County Hospital, Children’s Home, etc. It may be farther around for folks to drive, but it certainly is a lot safer for everyone going on to Telegraph road. Thank you, each and every one. Peg Smith 307 Orchard Lake Ave Twice Married, She “Condemns All Men I'd like to issue a warning to un- married girls. Don't fall for those bums but avoid them and have a happy life. I've been married two times and each time the so-called ange] turned out to be a cheap wolf who was always on the prowl and | say all men are that way They spend their lives trying to foo] women and I'm one who won't be fooled any more Fed Up and Up and Up Smiles Owing money can be danger ous to some people, making them lose their memory. * * * Must be tough for a_ bald barber to sell hair restorer, He has no head for business. * * af Most doctors speak only one language, but are familiar with many tongues * * * You have a choice: mind your own business, or undermine it. The Country Parson “You must do your own prac: ticing of religion—a man doesn’t become a great runner by having someone else train for him.” ‘Turns Problem Child Into Leader Tommy's case is very common in Sunday School so scrapbook it for discussion at Teachers’ Meeting, A little deft psycho- logy can change Tommy into an enthusiastic Bible scholar. And he will then become an ally of the teacher instead of a chronic trouble maker. Then let your pupils take the Bible tests home to us on their parents. They relish doing so- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-406: Tommy L., aged 11 is a very energetic boy “Dr. Crane, he is a real prob- lem." his Sunday School teacher began * * * “He is the leader of several un- ruly boys. They try to attract at- tention to them- selves by naughty behavior. “They want the spotlight all the time and are trou- ble makers “Should I write letters to their parents about the problem? That's what we do in the public schools.” SUNDAY SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY Tommy wants the limelight. He is a grandstander. But that is not unnatural among children, for everybody at birth is branded with this tattoo across his chest: CRANE * * * “T Want to be Important.”’ Since he doesn't know anything about Bible stories, he can't gain prestige by correct answers to the teacher's questions, He feels like a dunce, But that is a very deflating thought for , 50 Tommy decides to gain notoriety, even if he can’t win legitimate fame. Shooting paper wads is a quick route to public attention. And be~ cause most children are over- awed by adult authority, it makes the rest of the youngsters gasp somewhat admiringly at Tommy's audacity * * * When he makes funny faces or pulls the chairs out from under his classmates, Tommy knows he is hogging the spotlight. There are several effective meth- ods to use in this type of situation. First, employ typewritten True-False exams or the ‘“‘mul- tiple choice” type of quiz on the lesson topic, such as: T. F. «1) The first King of the Jews was David To phrase the same query as a 4answer (multiple choice+ item, use this plan: The first King of the Jews was Solomon-Saul-David-Hezekiah * * * Let your pupils then encircle the letter “‘T” or ‘‘F"’ for the true- false queries or underline the one word of the four which they deem correct on the 4-answer type of quiz. COOPERATION WITH TEACHER It is smart for the teacher to invite a ringleader like Tommy to help prepare the quiz for the fol- lowing Sunday. With a few gheets of carbon paper, Tommy can help type enough copies of next week's exam to cover the class of 10 or 12 children. By enlisting his co- operation, his teacher thus makes him feel more important. He can also help correct the exams on the next Sunday morn- ing. She thus makes him a moni- tor or “straw boss.” By the way, these simple type- written exams cause children to cooperate well, for if they come from a non-church home and thus know little of the Bible, they still can take a chance and try to guess the right answer. Then, after the discussion of all the questions is finished, let them take their quiz papers home to test their Daddy and Mother. This puts them in the role of teacher. Children relish ‘‘showing up" their supposedly superior par- ents on these Bible tests. Rotate the job of having differ- ent pupils help prepare the written exams. * * * And if you teachers also visit the homes of your children, you will find that most behavior prob- lems subside, even without your saying a word to those parents about their naughty youngsters. Send for my booklet ‘How to Perk Up Sunday School Attend- ance,”’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-prof- it) Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac ag Pontiac, an, a self. ressed env om typing and printing costs when you send enh — psychological charts afd pam- ets. (Copyright 1929) The Anenctatecn vress te Bntitied exclusively to the use for fremibil cation “Of ef) inca! news printed in this gewenane: +t gel) an all AP hews disnetches e Ponifee Presse is detiverea ov carrie: for 45 cents a week; where carrier service ts aot available bv mal) tn Oaklanc (tenesee. ‘Living ston Macomb. Lapeer and Wash Counties it ts $1800 a vear elsewhere tp rhiean and all other Dieces tp the United States $23 40 a vear all. mafl yable in advance Postage peld at the Ind class rate Pontiac. Michigan Member of ~ vat é . -* ’ en 7 : / | a f ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 a SEVEN ‘7% Be Oh, So Thankful for All the Things We Church to Build Pir _ |Confident Living , . libet Refugees Thanksgiving Day Calls in the Spring First Unit Scheduled Rushed Help for Nation to Bow Low for Construction After By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Church World Service , Fund Drive Successful Take for Granted —_— ‘Churches Seek ‘Crumbs’ From Thanksgiving Table Protestant churches will seek a'Service, which conduct their fund few crumbs from America’s|drives at other times of the year. Thanksgiving table next week for + * * ; : These agencies recently received hungry children, widows and old a rude reminder that their food people in other lands. * * > - : On Thursday, Americans all over the world again will be Answers Plea tq! Aid) observing our great national day of Thanksgiving. The pur- < he pose of Thanksgiving Day is to remind us to be grateful for Victims of Revol God's bounty, which has permitted us to grow as a nation from humble, threatened and often starving settlements on the shores of New England and Virginia to our present size and prosperity. But there are other important aspects of Thanksgiving of which we should also \distribution programs are made * possible, not by America’s con- | Across the nation, special offer-| cern for the hungry abroad, but [ings will be taken up at Thanks- Congress’ solicitude for the - igiving week services for the an- american farmer. ‘nual ‘Share Our Surplus” (SOS) jappeal of Church World Service Church World Service is the overseas relief agency of the Na- The Lutheran Church of the As- ension has announced that the first unit of the new church will be built in the spring on the Ponti c Lake road site The recent drive for construction An urgent appeal from an emerg- ency relief committee in northern India for help in feeding the grow-' ing influx of refugees from revolt-| ‘torn Tibet is being answered by| | Church World Service. | " | _— Williams Lake funds Was considered successful +’ « * | . . T Church of with a total of $16,000 turned in or "The Natjonal Gouncil of eine acai piemdnaheal | money veleed through “S08” of the Nazarene ledged. This togethe : . : | money ra rough “SO! d fre (atten Ban _ “ in ee ES Churches’ relief ggency im- tude of gratitude for personal blessings. Just | terings is used to distribute feed | a. Missions, assures the starting of REV. DAVID ALLEN mediately made up to $10,000 in suppose you did not have them! | year-round to some 20,000,000 | "Peutcoleman Commer Airport & f° cash available to the committee in deatlinte poeple in 25 countrics. Minister —- Hatchery Road the church. Smith & Smith architects have been given the ‘‘go ahead”’ signal for drawing plans for the church, according to the Rev. William La- Fountain, pastor. Pastor Will Speak on Missions Board — I remember Dale Carnegie told how PEALE he had once tried an experiment of de- Aiberately imagining that he had lost everything: his health, his job, his family, all his friends. Mentally he pictured that he had lost everything. Then in his thoughts he dwelt upon the sad state of affairs into which he had fallen. And the more the thought about it ; the more unhappy it all seemed. member of the relief committee.) ‘ 6th Anniversary Rally p- R. Norris Wilson, CWS direc. Then, he said to himself: “The wonderful truth is that Set for 7:30 Tonight at tor. added that another member is_ I do have all these things. I haven't lost them at all. I do Darjeeling to purchase food and Oakland Youth nen. ae amount released from CWS stocks in India. e | | : | Noting that a brother of the 1 rOup ee Ing |Dalai Lama, spiritual and political, \leader of Tibetan Buddhists, “is a, 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR The 1959 goal is $865,210 — a |fraction of what Americans will) | spend on their Thanksgiving feast. | Fifty Persons isms oo = to Be Confirmed 'RT. REV. RICHARD 8S, EMRICH 1} | hited Presbyterian cies is provided free from yovern- ment stocks of farm- surpluses Distribution costs, which the agen- cies pay, are held down because much of the field work is done . . Tensing Norkay, Nepalese con-- have my health. I do have my job. I do have my family and | St. Andrews Episcopal j rolunt Ch ch : | United Presbyterian queror of Mt. Everest. my friends.” y Ch h D p P| a » ck oa and voiunteer ur es Bie Wee at Soe Boars ot Sa | Dr. Wilson also recalled that in Instantly he felt a great burst of happiness and realized link apc Abid Mit * * * al Missions will be ~ nphasized when the Rev. William Palmer, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights preaches be tonight at 7:30 in the Oakland OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac The sixth anniversary rally of 1955, Church World Service spon- Scene of Service the Oakland Youth Fellowship will sored Thubten J. Norbu, another of the Dalai Lama's three brothers, | The result is that every dollar contributed sends more than 300 Fifty persons will be presented Pounds of food abroad how grateful he should be. He became intensely thankful for the everyday blessings he had been taking for granted. * * * Theodore R Allebach, Pastor who came to the United States un-| . . ~ eee | haros : at the 11:15 a.m. service on “The Avenue United Presbyterian der the Refugee Relief Act. | Actually this is excellent psychological procedure and I ler confirmation at St. Andrews Ths a charity evi ia en Audrev Limkeman Youth Director Mission-E-vangelism.”’ Church * * * | recommend it to you when you get to feeling that life is Episcopal Church in Drayton Cane acca including Catho- Worship 10:00 AM “os a ney end . . . | Sse —_ - . "ellig S agencies, . 7 z We Orsdll eens cine biog hhigs Bil yd will be ~*~ * * ! When Mr. Norbu escaped from! treating you badly. It is a good exercise for Thanksgiving tag as jeheneiey ar dae lic Relief Services, the Upited Jew-| Bible Schoo) ...... 11:20AM s The Pier conimnanieant'« ra Guest speaker will be the Rev. the Chinese Communists in 1990, Day. Take your own inventory of your everyday blessings, viously in a aise serie I ish Appeal, and Lutheran World | Youth Fellowship .... 5:45PM whieh ammete ab.0 aan weal de. David Allen of Hazel Park and [dia offered him asylum. He real either mentally or even in writing, and then consider how | ale eag . | —-—-—_—--—_—-——— || Evening Service .... 7:00PM ni . : : . went to Ja is now studying , . - cuss “Our Presbyterian Heritage.’’| Special music will be given by the io SR pee an studying’ terribly bereft you would be without them. The service, which includes 24 | Wednesday * * Prayer Meeting .... 7:00P.M in this country. New St. Luke’s Church . ne of ak ‘ot se | youth and 28 adults, will be held Ohio Pastor to Speak = Then remind yourself of all that you do have and how | at 7 p.m. Sunday. . ‘ wonderful it is to have them. You will gratefully find that | in Pontiac on Sunday At the 6 p.m. youth service, a: Trumpet Trio and OYF’s mixed Thanksgiving film will be: shown. quartet. AUBURN HEIGHTS To Present Concert The Couples Club of Trinity Bap- This group of young people holds rallies on the first and third Saturday evenings of each month and a singspiration the Choirs Will Sing New choirs have been organized Thanksgiving Day but all the You see, the simple things, you have so very much to be thankful The Rt. Rev. Richard 8. Em- rich will perform the ritual, He | and Mrs, Emrich will be guests of honor at the reception after for, not only on | year round. the things we take for granted The Rev. J. T. Davenport of Lima, Ohio will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. James Missionary 3456 Primary Street F Wm Paimer Pastor tist Church will present Mrs. Joel *¢comd Sunday night of each a St. Luke's REAPS! Church. in our everyday lives, are never quite that simple, and should the service, Hosts will be the Baptist church Sunday School 1000 AM Hatchett Jr. and James Thnelkeld: Month at 9:45 p.m, pte ae “ So EH noes never be simply taken for granted. | confirmation class of 188 with} edie bby the | Church LLISAM in a concert Sunday at 7:30 pm. The staff includes Glyn Stone oe ame A salen | . | Mrs, Robert Brown of Pontiac as os Seite Hoxie “Tl ceria hvanaeliam®: Classical and religious music will and William Meyers, co-ordinators, “O'SMP service Sunday Let this Thanksgiving season, then, be for each of us chairman. Pastor's Aid Club of the church. The Mission—Evangelism ” be included on the program. Terry Walker, music; John Me- * * # a time to count eur blessings and te be really grateful Many members of the Ohio con- Jr Hi. Sr. Hi and Corsages and boutonnieres will be pregation including two groups of presented to the class _ .|singers are expected to accom- First Communion will be received pany their pastor. at the Thanksgiving Eucharist; ———H Thursday at 9:30 a‘m. or the follow- ing Sunday at the 8 a.m. e6ervice The Sunday service will be a na-| tional corporate communion for | for them. Let it also be a reminder that thankfulness to God is not a matter for Thanksgiving Day alone, but for every day of the year. Sponsored by the Sunday School, they are being directed by Mrs. Donald Erickson Post Hi Groups 600 PM Evening Singspiration 7:00 P.M ‘Kinny, promotion; John Maddox, counselor; Bob Bell, head usher and David Brien, pianist. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN | le There is a fine Thanksgiving Day prayer written by the ° ° | great English preacher of Elizabethan time, Lancelot An- | Church Council Pioneers ti: svsost | drewes. Although more than three hundred years old it ex- | presses thoughts which each of us may profitably use today. | National Lutheran Council Churches COMMUNITY UNITED ASCENSION Readin Primer for Haiti Perhaps you might like to read it for the family when you |™¢n and boys. w% ae | Because of the size of the class,| Bible School ........ 9:45 A.M WATERFORD g sit down to Thanksgiving dinner. lattendance at the 7 p.m. service! CHURCH | Morning Worship .. 11:00AM manne = Lace tehoat * Sunday will be by invitation only| G ¥ Gibson, Minister \| Youth Groups 6:30 A.M eee The first primer and graded (panied Dr. Rex, served in Haiti on “O Lord my God, for life and reason, nurture, preserva- ‘so that godparents and relatives) FE 4-0239 347 N Saginaw Wf pyening Worship 7:30PM Wm LaFountain, Paster readers for the adult Creole speak- his first Lit-Lit assignment. He, tion, guidance, education; for Thy gifts of grace and nature, | may be accommodated. ll Bible School .. 945 AM |] Wed Prayer and SERVICES ...9 AM, 11 AM. [ing people of Haiti ‘vill soon chalk was consultant to the group in dis-' for Thy calling, recalling, manifold recalling me again; for ~ * * Morning Worship 11:30AM ij Study Hour ...... 7:30 P.M SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. [up another literacy first for the cussions of dialect and other prob-| Thy forebearance, long-suffering, and long long-suffering = Special music will be by the com-]} yo.th Service . ..... 6.00PM |} Committee on World Literacy and lems in teaching a language spoken’ toward me, even until now; for all from whom I have re- bined and augmented choirs under |p. .oing Service 7:30PM. | LAKELAND Christian Literature |by the majority but which few can | | the direction of Ivan F. Rouse, Jr., Prayer Meeting and Bible | _ ceived any good or help; for the use of Thy present good CHRIST * * *& read or write. Dr. Sadler leaves | {musical director. They will sing] ©‘ || Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rds ‘ | things; for Thy promise, and my hope, of good things to |, = Study Wednesday /7:30P.M. : . Lk. : : sncive | short! t Litera ames arré i : WATERFORD TWP. — | Following nine days of intensive Ce atea ” come; for all these things, and for all others, which I know, | cumutner James Air’ arranged by) | ee eee Lasik: Mantes Airport at Williams Lake Rd Bence ihe Rev. De Frederick J. ~*~ * * which I know not, manifest or secret, remember or forgot- The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt is pastor CHURCH f GOD mers Senool neler 8:30 AM Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor Rex reported on his return last. plans call for three graded read-| *€™ by me, I praise Thee, I bless Thee, I give Thee thanks; | o¢ the church. [e) wade cd pare WORSHIP 1) AM | Week that publication is expected ers to be included with the primer, 8nd I will praise, and bless, and give Thee thanks all the days | — +--+ -- bind at — SAM eee ; ) ; in nilareie SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9.30 AM. |'S00n. He is education secretary Of in a kit containing a pencil and, of my life. Amen. ; ‘ Thanksgiving Day ....10 AM the Lit-Lit Committee of the Na- notebook One “ill recount Haitian (Copyright, 1959) . Bunaae schoo | SASHABAW _ __ _ tional Council ef Churches. proverbs and fables and another is ——— : SSS _ Ain aus e S Morning Worship 5331 “This is the first time,” he (0 be called ‘The Family Goes to 11 00 A. M Maybee Road , is is t me, " | Evenine Worship Serving Ind 4 T hi ST. JOHN'S said, “that representatives of 35 larked : . 730 PM ‘sand Guan Mae PONTIAC , Wor ouncil Resettled | rouy wg vee Cited Heston. Pata Protestant groups in Haiti have | The third and future readers | re? M H. F Do ls 4SAM 87 Hill St. at Cherry St. ever sat-down together to work wij! deal with child care, health r ia ieacce Pastore H Sete i marr on any project.” A temporary = and similar subjects, and short M R f L t y | 1 —— 3 : CUE <= + 0s : CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM —— | Second Series Concert formed headed by the Rev. W. Lioyd Shirer, Disciples mission. | ary and chaplain at the Albert Schweitzer Hospital. added gradually, Rex ex- | . } . | plained. | ‘The resettlement in 1958 of 10,190 land and the United Kingdom have| Will Be Composed of | The Haiti literacy campaign, refugees 4nd migrants from 40 each taken a small number, Bach Selections |which will be conducted by the Juntries brought to 107,686 the Many of the aged and chronically Dr. Rex also reported that the jocal churches, has received the [ON . -" : the st seven ill have also found homes in sev- . . U. S, Point IV technicians in Haiti approval of the Minister bf Educa- total -mov ; a eral of these countries, and 18 of _ The second program in the 1959 were so enthusiastic about the tion said Dr. Rex. years, Dr, Edgar H. S. Chandler inom are now ‘placed in the new ® series of monthly organ recitals primer they lent the services of a a reported to the executive commit- wing of the Hospital de la Paix in at All Saints Episcopal Church will be presented Sunday at 5 p.m. Dr. ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILLS Episcopal Church 2512 Joslyn Road — Orion Sunday Services: 9:00 and 11:00 A. M. Church School and Nursery 11:00 A. M. Thanksgiving Day: Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, Rector SHEPHERD of the LAKES WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Late Elem Sehoo! W Maple Near Ladd Rd. M Frederick Foutz, Pastor * CHURCH SERVICE ...11 AM | fine artist to do agit and He added that 85 per cent of the tee of the World Cou ncil of Istanbul, Turkey, built with UN.| apereied aE a : = ——— 20. Ve ies Tr ca : e . or ¢ , : 1 - n us, 0 ‘ a SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 AM eed le copies 0° people are functionally literate’ | Churches. . | grants given to the World Council. | choirmaster, will Amite the anti DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ——— | pe Wesley Sadler. who accom- te pages are oo | The director of ll Ce — | program to works of Johann Sebas- Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-3206 oo , _ Protestants d-yea - | f s continued: “ s It} . . | . es: of the as a public out of a population of 3.5| Nore we ast add the aoprox’ (Brotherly Help tan Bach * * * | nee Schqot ueie bo wane a 100 AM sl = First Christian Church } million. mately 100,000 refugees who were, . | Numbers he wiil present will be Evening Church Bervice 1.0 See Meeting 6t Beaumont) Schoot 858 W Huron |helped to resettle overseas between Builds New Church |‘‘Prelude and Fugue in B Minor,"’|| Midweek Service ............ be Ren nh, 7:00 P. M. Wednesday 6532 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Disciples of Christ |1948-52, including 60,000 who went \‘Sonata 1 in E-flat Major,” ‘‘Pre-|! — Pstor—REV. LEE LaLONE 8.8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD lude and Fugue in D Major,” “O, Recommend List \to the United States under the au- It's simple — brotherly love as' and Fugue in G Minor.” cn ee ee tial a - ° ree | | spices of Church World Service of} SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (P— Lamb of God Most Holy” and, SS ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:15 AM Sas SEEN AOS - coon | f Bibl p |the National Council of Churches.""| How does a congregation of 29 “Farewell I Gladly Bid Thee.” His| : CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 AM J-Rev. D. D. McColl! Of BIDIe Fassages | De. Chandler said Austratia re- | Dud a $51,000 church? lclosing number will be ‘Fantasia Waterford Community Church | | ceived the largest number in 1958 sein PR acanaRienSocletvit an jexemplified by brethren in two SYLVAN LAKE ST. ANOREW EPIS ” “ ‘list Br socomimended —3.781, of whom 955 were Walte distant fee = Oklahoma and Meeting at Old Pine Lake Schoot || CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS {rina ees for read-| Russians from maintand C¥iBe. itoxag . ‘ Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A.M 3301 Hatehery Rd adajiy scripture ssages tor 7 . eee . ’ . . dajly : 7 Second came the United States ; a § | f d Middlebelt at Long cake Rd 7:30 a.m. Adult Baptism ing from Thanksgiving to Chrisi-) Vaich recetved 3.090, and third | Nearing completion in South ervices iS c Sunday School 9:45 A.M naakee (ileae nae W tetas Prare andl Ser aenn mas Day was Canada, which took in 1,214 Portland is a Church of Christ . seeeeeee . 3 per an ermon Ww . ® * i SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 AM |p Fentirch school s * refugees and migrants. that will seat 200 b Pastors Gro Evening Service ........... 7P.M 7 p.m. Holy Confirmation Nevember | ocked b bank’ ‘efusal of y u SERVICE oe ae ee ee 111A M ‘sorry, all seats by reservation) * Than} ivang alme 103 1 Pe Lat America Brazil was B) . ya an! S$ refusal 0 : 7 Psalms 231-6 | IN 2 a $25,000 construction loan be Hour of Power .... Wed. 7:30 P.M ———— ee 8... Psalms @# 1-11 the scene of our most dramatic! cause the congregation was so Traditional Union service is an- . 28 Advent Sunday Acts 9 1-9 { ration Dr. Chandler 5 ; : - a aT PAUL METHODIST 0... Romans 51-21 refugee ope - a small, Shirley L. Morgan, minis- Pounced by the Pontiac Pastor's . } : 4 ~ December reported. There. 524 Russian Old for the Assn. for 10 a.m. Thursday in First Rev Robert Winne _ Welcome to a Friendly Church! . ea ter, appealed help to aE Ais tetetetel eee si Romans 8% 1-1 : ; | 7 . et ee Ee ievers were resettled while 504) Grinch of Christ in his hometown, Congregational Church. 1 2 Romans 8:18-39 - Church School 10 A.M = Morning Worship 11:15 A. M : cannes : = migrants went to other Latin Snyder, Texas. and the church in! Other services scheduled by the = — —— = Youth Fellowship 6 P. M. to 8 P.M. * 5 Acts 51-16 American countries in 1958. _ |Del City, Okla. group include 7:45 Wednesda, Rev. James A. McClung, Minister - Lees aeammaaiel Matthew’ 517-33 With over 2,000 ee china | The Oklahoma congregation evening at Oakland Avenue United “ki ° Matthew 5:33-48 holding visas for Latin American) raised $23,000 by selling bonds. Presbyterian Church; 10 am — , k . - i Supervised Nursery—All Services—Ampie Parking ; nee eter Fie countries. and many hundreds | The church at Snyder borrowed Thursday at Grace Lutheran and $$ a pets tae te documented for cake ' $12,000 from a Texas bank and Oakland Park Methodist churches 1° Universal Bible Bundar Acre 19-30-48 he continued, ‘1959 will be a busy| gave it to the struggling South and 11 a.m. in Trinity Baptist FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH oe "TARTAR ET year for our offices in those coun-| Portland brethren Church. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd ' 5640 Wil!lams Lake Rd nr Dix‘e Highway bh 5 RTE depre< pacer rine pie ae tries.’ ‘< ‘* * | - — 00 A M 4 : 30 p M Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor I 18 vy sae ssvaawerence T8atah 42 1-13} ; ; . : . . an : . ; Sunday Schoo IOAN LR aitey Male Declaring that ottons are cor Al Saints Episcopal Church Worship Service IL00AM © }3! sieves cccseees-Taatan $3:1-13/ stantly g made sihicalts |. THE. REV. ROY GUSTAFSON, Preaching Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30PM rs rrrree oe Teale e1i-azjoent homes for the difficulttore. Willi S W. Pik PLU Evangelistic Service 2 7: PM Fy chiming ‘Jeremiah 31:31-37|settle refugees, Dr. Chandler said | iliams St. at ‘ ike ee MR. and MRS. HOWARD SKINNER. Music fl PIBtMAS .. 03.20 . “ ’ . Matthew 2:1-12/ j y ue = Beighim, France, Sweden, Hol i The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate, ‘We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, and Returning” ; 'To Preach on Judgment | WESLEYAN 8 . fm 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (00 A.M.—Holy Communion “1 TF 0 wT | 17: M. 11:00 AM. WORSHIP | YO The Rev. Gerald W. Gibson will METHODIST 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning (| Nn pM IN I Thanks” you HA AN Ee ee outer Sindey in) waa chante am. Seti teat etiam | | | iil REV. GUSTAFSON, Preaching a ie -m. servic ors. 11 a.m. . urc 100 ee het. \T’S NOT WHAT AKES YOU arr HEART | central Christian Church, el ee A 5.00 PM.—Organ Recital eT | THE SKINNERS, Gospel Music AOCKET HAT YHA IN Y p.m. his topic will be “Paul and | Sey SAT caWaNAGH. Miniter PnIie Seine, Scania . - eee BUT WH ‘(cE tee (ee — ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ajter Service — Palestine, [959 (in Kodachrome) 7:30,P.M. Theme: “The Way of Life” 801 Commerce, Milford : es 4 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Mdrshall, Pastor Harry Nichois, President Lyceum 1030 am. Services 2:30 and 730 pm. ‘Wednesday 7:30‘P.M. PRAYER & YOUTH CHOIR NURSERY & CHILDREN’S CHURCH .. . AMPLE PARKING We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Stanley Gutt, speaker. Circles 4 pm Church Schoo! 149 N. Ba id Pontiac, bh Pastor gg Ottiee: PE «-{¥il minis, = Melgage a (68 W. Walton Rev. P. W. Somers, Pastor Pdrsonage: 632 Benson ‘ Residence: FR 54-6024 Rev. Marshall, speaking } ‘ , { > \ y \ j ’ —_ ———— i EIGHT ? ‘\ r , _ LUTHERAN | Chinese Philosopher Tells | ore Why He Turned to Christ MISSOURI SYNOD By LOUIS CASSELS Living.” The volume is a witty | On a wintry Sunday morning) ¢xposition of Confucianist phil- ‘\several months ago, a small, be-| osophy which has enjoyed tre- 4 spectacled man with Oriental fea-| mendous popularity in this Youth Celebrating Brigade Week Here This is Christian Service Brigade Week for many youth groups in Pontiac area churches. The battalions and stockades are taking part in many church serv- ices, and special recognition is be- Grace - Corner Genesee and Glendale ; ‘West Side) re] * Richard S. Stuckmeyer, Pastor & Church Service ....900 AM & tures was received into the mem-| Country since it was published ing given to outstanding members, Sunday School ... 900 AM 5 bership of ‘the Madison Avenue, im 1937. oe we © Church Service ...11:00 AM.” Presbyterian Church in New York.| What led this outspoken unbe. incre tie are aurchon with , Sunday School .. 1100 AM organizations are First Baptist Churches in Pontiac, Walled Lake, Drayton Plains and Rochester, Ma- yimont Baptist Church, Silvercrest, Sunnyvale, Christian Missionary Al- conversion. Only the Rev. David) at the age of 62? Read, minister of the church, and! pr Lin answers in a brief but! | a few others were aware, that the moving spiritual autobiography in| new member was the distinguished the current issue of Presbyterian | No piblicity was given to his jiever to join the Christian church St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor Chinese philosopher, Dr. Lin Life magazine. | liance and the Oakland Avenue Sunday Sc 915 Al Yutang . . ; _— 'nited Pres orig “hurch. ee . oe HUMANISM INADEQUATE United Presbyterian Churc Church Service —_ Although Dr. Lin hays many — Throughout most of his adult life, he recalls, ‘“My only religion was humanism: the belief in hu-| man reason and in man’s power, | lifting himself by his own boot-| other claims to fame, he is best known to Americans as the author of ‘‘The Importance of Must Give to Others WASHINGTON (#—‘‘Charity be- gins at home, but it doesn’t end St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie tEast Side) @ Ralph C. C!aus, Pastor straps, to better himself and make| there,” says the Rev. James L. § Sunday School ....9:45 AM Your Invitation a better world.” | Vazzard, director of the National First Service ..... 8:30 AM. | But gradually, “below the sur- | Catholic Rural Life Conference. Second Service ..11:00 AM. (1 to face of my life, a disquiet began Writing in the Catholic monthly, E to set in | Ave Maria, he adds: ase ia : : |prosperous nation in the world, we 2 St Paul PILGRIM Hien end etpereare, I ace’ toe cannot ignore less favored people.” . Joslyn at Third the fruit of the humanistic age GOSPEL BELL RINGERS PLAY AND SING — The Gospel Peatiae Press Phete |—— _—_—__—____________—_ - 3 (North Side) of enlightenment was an age of Bell Ringers are scheduled to present a program Dec. 3. They will Larry and Mrs. Pearson sings with her granddaughters. Larry and | —s & George Mahder, Pastor HOLINESS materialism. Man's increasing play and sing at the Light and Life Men’s banquet in the Ada Mrs. Pearson play the Pakistan Saucer Bells, the trombone, eupho- Morning Service ..1045 AM belief in himself as God did not | Shelly Library. Recently they gave a program at the Christian nium, accordion, piano and organ. A student at the Bible School in | ® Sunday School 900 AM seem to be making him more Temple. Members of the group include (from left) Larry Scher- Cincinnati, Ohio last year, Larry expects to return to study for the Thanks Be 4 Bloomfield * TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph * Wm. C. Grate, Pastor * Church Service ... 10:00 AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M 7979 Commerce Road (West Bloomfield Township! > Wm. C. Grate, Pastor .. 945 AM. 11:18 A.M Sunday School . Church Service .. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Next to Dublin School) = Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor » i? Services: at 8:30 A M dl and 1] AM. © Sunday School 9:45 AM. oe i ee RS a DEE, By ts. ne. A 8 | St. Mark. CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT Pastor Preaching Both Services Sunday School ..10 A. M. Worship Hour ..11 A.M. Youth Hour ...6:15 P. M. Evening Preaching.....7 P.M. Godlike. man of 666 Squirrel Rd., Mrs. John Pearson of 754 Squirrel Rd., ministry. Mrs. Pearson composes music and runs a gift and dress- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Uultimately Dr. Lin arrived at the conviction that ‘‘humanity is not, and never has been, sufficient) unto itself,” and that ‘‘mankind cannot survive without religion.” The next question he faced was: “Is there a satisfying religion for the modern, educated man?” TURNED TO CHRIST He first examined the great Oriental religions, and found their answers inadequate. Then he turned to a study of ‘‘the awe- inspiring simplicity and beauty of the teachings of Jesus.”’ “I found spoke like Jesus. He spoke of | God the Father as one who knew Him and was identified with Him in the fullness of knowledge and love. “It was astounding to learn that God, as Jesus revealed Him, is so different from what men had | thought of Him to be. There is a totally new order of love and |compassion in Jesus’ prayer from ithe cross, ‘Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.’ that no one ever | To God... The giver of every good and perfect gift. Mrs. Russell Scherman of 666 Squirrel Rd, Debfa and DeAnn Pearson, daughters of Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Scherman, mother of making shop at her home. They are members of the First Free Methodist Church. Says fo Cherish Text of the Presidential Christ and Holiday PAA Thanksgiving Statement Presbyterian Theme | proclamation: , Talk Less and Do More The time of harvest turns-our thoughts once again to our national| \tiebach Sunday at Smee tuk to Preserve It, Urges festival of Thanksgiving, and the bounties of nature remind us again land Avenue United Presbyterian . of our dependence upon the generous hand of Providence. horch, ; | Department Director | The adult choir will sing ‘Let All Things Now Living” and ‘‘O God YOU ARE WVITED To jowm with vs im this service of thanksgiving and proise. LET US BOW IN GRATITUDE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. “TOTAL CHRISTIANITY’ B. W. LANPHER, speaking ALY.F. 6:00 P.M. “Thanksgiving Day — Remem- | } In this sesquicentennial year of Abraham Lincoln's birth, it is | fitting and proper that we should use his words contained in the | Declaring that today’s Pressures historic proclamation of 1863, establishing this annual observance, to poe Thy Guiding Hand.”’ Evangelistic and threats to religious liberty in ccacees unew wae ecaiiede ior Mieericn’s “traities ficllao ter our The Pioneer Encampment will be hs : 7:00 PM this country must be constantly| a 1 “streagth s 4 vi A and f 0 eeian a - our | held at 7 p.m., when 50 awards will Yout ervice /. hte resisted, Dr. Claud D Nelson has wad blessines” and vigor, or all our “‘singular deliverances ibe presented. | sn Video. Else: SEES ee “ of London, England, preaching and do more about preserving it The present year has been one of progress and heightened promise . | The cirector of the Department for the way of life to which we, the people, and the government of the Churches Given Loans of Religious Liberty of the National | United States of America, are dedicated. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Ut—Loans. Council of Churches addressed the We rejoice in the productivity of farm and factory, but even more tg 228 local Games. amounting 16th annaul meeting of the Pitts-).. in the prospect of improvement of relations among men and among to more than $4,500,000, were made jburgh, Pa., Council of Churches. |) tions, |last year by the Board of Church) Detroit HYC Quartet, Singing THE ALLIANCE CHURCH “The separation of church and | state is not clearly uefined either * * * Extension of the Disciples of M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. }. Bersche, Pastor We earnestly hope that forbearance, understanding, and concilia-| Christ (Christian Churches), it was “I saw why men have turned unced urch he rt tion will hold increasing sway among us and amgng all peoples every-) 49N0 at church headqua sade | to Jesus, not merely in respect by Supreme Court decisions, Roman Catholic doctrine or cen- Poster REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. |but in adoration. In Him, th where pai Associate Pestor §=REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. ' e Prot ine . nS a —— EEE | Message of love and gentleness eet ot aa oe Pir In the enjoyment of our good life, let us not forget the birthright WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 jand scompassion becomes incar-| ing that he had seen religious |bY which we reap the fruits of life and labor in this fair land. liberty slowly slip away in other countries where the church ac- cepts too much from the state, he called for joint interfaith under- standing of what is at stake. CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00 Let us stand fast by the principles of our republic enunciated in ward and deed by the statesmen, teachers, and prophets to whom we owe our beginnings. Let us be thankful that we have been spared the consequences of human frailty and error in our exercise of power and freedom. Central Methodist REV. MILTON H. BANK, D.D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister REV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D., Associate Minister MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. “A POCKET FULL OF THANKS” Dr. Bank Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—YM.C.A. BLDG. Sunday Schoo! — A.M.—Morning Worship 11 4.M Eve. Prayer 7:30 Evening Service 7:00 Release Figures UN ITED GOSPEL | ' . a hae rata ol relighone “ich As a token of our gratitude for God's gracious gift of abundance, SINGING CONVENTION on Adventist Aid declared, “Conversely, every | |S04 abroad, Let us al this season of Thankagiving perform deeds ol |vasion of civil rizhts threatehs the, Sunday, November 22nd, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M 'treedom of the church and syna- thanksgiving; and, throughout the year, let us fulfill those obligations FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH Pontiac Churches Give gogue, particularly if religious of citizenship and humanity which spring from grateful hearts. 316 Boldwin Ave. Help Valued at $8,894; leaders ignore or condone the x *© * violation.”’ . ; ; ; Featuring QUARTETS, TRIOS, DUETS and SOLOS State Tab $27,685,730 Warning that government sub-| gta Now nerelore ty nae ale ie Exemecmt of te alin’ “Plus CONGREGATIONAL SINGING | Siew ae = see: ith the joint resolution of the sidies may turn out to be ‘‘money) ,, . . 3 ’ tr _, | Congress approved Dec. 26, 1941, 55 Stat. 862 (5 U. S. C. 87B), desig- It You Have Talent, Come and Use I!— Lansing headquarters for Michi-|to Caesar's servants,” Dr. Nelson) nating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as ioe li You Know Someone With Talent, Invite Ther } : y ‘ ! - = anf « ¢ ‘s ‘ies gan Seventh-day Adventists today|Said that both Roman Cathoiic and) ; 7 _— | EULAS HOUSTON, Pres released a report on church al: Protestant thinkers are becoming} ovine Yay. Ce merce? peechelen! RRarsee ys Nev: ME, 1060; ax)(ni slay | : of national thanksgiving. ELSIE GASKIN, Sec’y fare and disaster aid activities for aware of the need for a clearer) jthe past fiscal year which included and more consistent definition of! |work by Pontiac members \church-state relationships. M.) On that day let us gather in sanctuaries dedicated to worship and! |in homes devoted to fam#y shating and community service, to express! our gratitude for the inestimable blessings of God; and let us earnestly | Howard D. Burbank, health and| welfare director for Adventist work! e : pray that He continue to : ; 3 i \ : guide and sustain us in the great unfinished in Michigan, said Adventist Mission Ch urch task of achieving peace among men and nations. churches had dispersed clothing, | ° medical aid, food and cash in Will Be Host | Michigan valued at $27,685,734. ctwento Gospel Team Fynd to Build Chapel Poor to Bé Aided Robert Garner, Pastor Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P Marion, Pastor Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant A Special Welcome Awaits You Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH The Pontiac Adventist last year gave $8,894 in aid to 734 9:45 to 11:30 4 M.—Commnnion & Worship Service : 11:45 to 12:15 AM.—Sund hoo) Cla u 64 West Columbia Ave persons, Director of the local work! The service Sunday at 7 p.m. in 'b Presb terla 6:30 P.M.—Young at rd — FE $-9960 i ] : | _ ns 7:45 P.M.—Evangelistic Service here is Mrs. Cecil T. Reynard, Stringham United Missionary Or am U sie Sundety SHO! ss csc scse gcse sseee cae: 9:45 A.M. |, : — - : 11 A.M 2130 Stout St., Keego Harbor. |Church, 4060 Elizabeth Lake Ave..| on Thanksgivin __ na Morning Worship ...........-++-- eee eeeee : : The Pontiac health and welfare|will be sponsored by the Youth . . . g pT. Uz serene SbeouecoodcoosacococcocoaG: 6:30 P. M. society is associated with the dis-|Fellowship of the church. | BIG RAPIDS (UPI) a W. ...| Sunday in the Joslyn Avenue 70 Evening Worship syeye eb ietas ssteliel ciel sieve ehareie serene 7:30 P.M. [trict Adventist Health and Wel-| ks *« tk Taggart, well-knowen Big Rapids'1)) oq ‘Presbyterian Church the] Chamberlain Z Ss FE 4-9053 Wednesday Prayer Meeting .............-. 7:30 P. M. | fare Federation. Mrs. Allen M | It will presen: the Holiness Youth |Philanthropist, has donated $30,000 Thanksgiving. spirit , Corner Edison Bréak { Ypsilanti . ee will center) : . ‘ ws A psilanti, directs the Gospel Team from Detroit, includ-|to build an all-faiths chapel at around ‘‘Others.”’ Sunday 11 A. M. district’ work, [be a ried yn Stan Morse: | Camp Pugsley, a probationary At ‘he pete: pha the con-| Mrs. Diane Seaman jwho wi ea e congregational) — . ~ _ .. |gregation wi ring s and cash cena cai ae Mac \singing and play numbers on his | CAMP for youthful offenders, it 9 fi11 baskets for the less fortunate, | — |trombone. | was revealed recently. and the Westminister Fellowship ———— The director, Paul Shepherd will! x~ & * |will make an undesignated offering | Construction on the chapel,/The funds will go to its project, | will) Support for Ron Bumstead,” a/ Wednesday 8.00 P. M. David Williamson “Attitude of Gratitude” Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention — 9,000,000 Members — The SALVATION ARMY & Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. © Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. , ‘ Wédnesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. Here's Guidepost | - CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM BEAVER ‘Lutherans Will Unite —— | NYBORG, Denmark (#—Luther- ans in Japan, now divided into 11 be the speaker. | “SEARCHING THE cr der tinations, are ex-| opeeiss Uoibeed rte ined. member of the church studying for pecte oO cons te ° le . | yl or, SCRIPTURES’ within two years, bringing them Magazines Launched start soon. Camp Pugsley is l0- the ministry. | 29 W. Lawrence Street cated near Kingsley in Grand) pan Proctor is the new director | Traverse County. Named in honor!of the youth choir. ,of Circuit Judge Earl C. Pugsley of Hart, th ‘ s The new monthly publications are an an a Ae s for offenders “Hi Way.” for youths of the senior “<2 ee ee eur » | Prisic t high school age. and ‘Venture, | WEEVEATL all into one church, a Lutheran) World Federation 6fficial reports with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR 945 AM AM NEW YORK (#—New magazines for teen-agers are being launched by the United Presbyterian church FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH Bible Schoo) Sunday Sermon and Worship .... 11.00 / 1517 Joslyn — oe . * * * | Eve. Worship & Sermon.... 600 P.M 1 Block N. of Walto \ a revamped magazine for junior f 7 p | ee sic — Singin _ Tt te, 7} fee D, pl Biole Study Fuesday sore inday i hool . SAEs ay_ | bigh schoolers. | The chapel will form an integral Or ounger Cop e volar + and “ye (0 Ve Word Pree ~_ “COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS M 1 Worship 11:00 AM }part of the camp's rehabilitation God Meets With Us _ You Too, Are Invited Veavith ny ‘ eT’ . NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” Youth Service 6 30Ph . program, corrections department, “I've been getting a lot of mail ates : e 7:45PM Serves Vegetarians officials said. | from kids—boys especially—who -_ — — = —— = = - ota Fe eel lack co ear g 74SPM WALLA WALLA, Wash. = ‘lask me if I don't think it’s pretty CHURCH OF SPIR | al ee En ee ceadence Walla Walla College, operated by pissy foe Them te ge Sunaday Malta Hall Hele PEELOWSHIP j endevore ° esent to yor c ' A * ° Se = : alta all, S2 Perkins Street which would conclusively prove that The End of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Family Planning Urged \School. I want to say right here | ETERNAL PUNISHMENT IS FACTUAL NOT FICTIONAL. Some wouid have that ETERNAL PUNISH- and now that it isn't sissy at all. | “The things you learn in Sunday; Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mathew Connell of St. Clair Shores, speaking for a Friendly Church has opened a new $400,000 vege-| PHILADELPHIA WA Lutheran) us believe . . nani ener HEORY DEVISED BY tarian’s cafeteria — described as - i, . chet de : THE. iePRAVED, MIND OF THE , aa =~ nosy | the largest vegetarian eating place|C ere) Bye that planned par- School will give you strength you'll No Thaskeviei Dek Roosevel! Wells MODERN THEOLOGIAN, DESIGNED Rev. Arthur Maglo!t FE 2-8497 |. id enthood. is “‘just good Christian need against difficulties and temp- No Thanksgiving Day Services WHOLLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF in the world. ‘common sense.” Writing in the|tations of all kinds when you grow) current issue of a church youth up. GHTENING MODERN MAN INTO SUBMITTING TO HIS FANATICAL, RADI OF THE RELIGION OF JESUS RADICAL, MISGUIDED CONCEPTION contah = ny an roggage 3 se CHRIST This is not true. For Eterna] Punishment ts presented to d , : ; : si, i the Bible as that to which many will be subjected who fail to, “DO THE YY jorgan, Luther Life, he said in-| +9 go to Sunday School regulur- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE #2: , SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SOUL AND BODY” 3 discriminate procreation is “Alty, and learn all you can about | blight, not a blessing.” But Many|the Bible and Christ's teachi 2: | Christians, he added, have “stored | you'll always be glad ‘that you orl up unnecessary guilt feelings”) “Both my wife and I have ac- WILL OF THE FATHER’ and who KNOWLINGLY AND CONSISTENTLY COMMIT SINS AGAINST GOD In concluding this Study of ETERNAL PUNISHMENT I would to share with you these words from Albert Barnes In commenting on Matt. 25 46, he says, “The original word here translated PUNISHMENT MEANS TORMENT OR SUFFERING INFLICTED FOR CRIME. The noun is used but in one other place in the New Testament, FIRST BAPTIST Oakland and Saginaw 4:18. The verb f hich th is derived is twice used. Act. | A ’ ; ‘ 2s Pet 29° In all thee places it denotes anguish. perietlors. eeitiee about birth control. cepted the Lord Jesus st as| i. Pontiac, Michigan - = I t imp! tat f on but abs a sitiv a Chri 3 4 seiterinac amd " this word doce fet teach it ne Word could express the Sunday Services and Reading Room our personal Saviour. . R H 5 Wi . Eee at ie Thintdlace i if tobe observed. 1, That the Mterel meaning of |) i Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street BETHEL TABERNACLE || “we love Him, try to follow Him|@™ Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor AML the word expresses absolute eternity—ALWAYS BEING. 2 THAT admitting | 11:00 A. M. Open Daily First Pentecost Church of Pontiae {iin our daily lives, and are bring-| % Sov. WE Slekes, Aart Posie ———— : ee eee e ie an it th Sead ay eet We it craa et be Wednesday Evening HNAMtoSPM © ss oom — hy am jing our children up under Ris|@ a ee . 4 teught. 3 That he knew that the doctrine was calculated to produce fear ‘ 4 vangelistic rv : p.m. |! cuidance. Sd ; | and terror: and {fhe was benevolent. and actwally used language calculated lala oc lis ensayo Be Tues. and Thurs 17:30 p.m. eto us, Jesus Christ is truly) 7% 9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCH L ‘ to produce that fear and terror, his conduct cannot be vindicated in exciting r 3S | . : uJ , Jes ‘ st is uly pa nt hy ( yr ) 3 nanecessary alarms. 4. That the word used Nere is (he same in the Oring. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST © Rev. aad Mrs. B. Crowch ‘the Light of the World.’ ’ ae asses for AYl Ages tf proved to be limited in dured ingly ne 3 e ie cane % ae Orne Lawrence and Williams Street ee a So hl —Roy Rogers % »yroved to be limited in d ti the other can by the same arguments n ' s. 1 : that the raninens wil be happy forever is precisely the same, snd no £ | < SSS 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP . other. that the wicked will be miserable eb Fone’ Matt by Pid ——— 2s “Mistaken Friends ey ete F ‘ Barne No one that the ter knows actually desires to be punished fo i f ‘ ever conxen enils it vould. be! advantageous to OBEY THE GOSPEL as HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS ef EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Dr. H. H Savage leant ees 4 JESUS CHRIST { Thess 1-7-9 and LIVE SOBERLY RIGHTEOUSLY AND |B = Ss ane : GODLY IN THIS PRESENT WORLD Titus 212. BELIEVETH THOU THIS? RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC © 1800 Watkins Lake Rd.. N.W Oak. Co Mkt. 1% Mile) Evening Service—7:00 P.M & | Sun { : mM, 4 Por further information. write to Roosevelt Wells SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. a Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages! Salas Chet = . 210 Hughes @treet. Pontiac. or cal] PF $-1156 ¢'© Preaching 11 am 67:30 pm. Youth at 6:30 pm issionary Christmas Program 4 WELCOME TO THE CHURCH OF CHRIST T.V. Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30, A.M. ia | @ Radio — CKLW, 7:30 a.m., 800 ke. in Detroit . Dr. Harry Zemmer a 210 Hughes: Street, Pontiac, Michigan ‘ — meats lz A. J. Baughey, Pas. DeWitt Baughey, Asst. Pas. H uP inisteo nee Capes een ne ene tet eee Weare Cee RA Te 2a en oth as 38 LP RNS RR « : | ‘ ie . . { } . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 NINE Services Listed for Thanksgiving - Sponsored by the Pontiac Pas- tor’s Association, several Thanks- giving services are planned for Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday they will be at 7 p.m. in the Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church and at 7:45 at Elmwood Methodist. Services Thursday will be at 10 a.m. in Grace Lutheran and Oak-| © land Park Methodist Churches, and| : at 11 a.m. in Trinity Baptist Church. | * * * The union Thanksgiving service which is held each year in some. - downtown church will be at 10 a.m in the First Congregational church.} a | { | | | Metab Pontiac Evangelistic Center Pentacosta! 12 South Paddock Sunday School Morning Worship .. Evening Worship ... CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED ON SUNDAY — Three services on Sunday will | mark the dedication of this new St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 3795 Sashabaw Rd., Rev. Albert S. Cooper, Pastor THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middlebelt Rd., North of W. Long Lake Rd Prayer and Church School 9:15 A M 11:15 Morning Prayer Holy Communion Ist and 3rd Sunday, Both Services fo Be Church Topic Nation's Greatness |Bethany Baptist | “What Nation So Great?’’ is the topic of the sermon by the Rev. Malcolm K, Burton at the worship! Joseph I, Chapman Sunday at 8:45) of Plans Children’s “Thanksgiving Program Sunday Sunday Theme “It Costs to Give Thanks’ will be the theme of the sermon by Dr Presbyterians ts Love Rev. Hershey and Dr. ko ok * | Marbach as Speakers He will be assisted at the first | service by Jill LaFountain and at} the last by Raymond Travis. in Bethany Baptist Church. “Thanksgiving” will be the |theme at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Drayton Plains. The services are scheduled for 10:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m. A dinner at 5:30 p. m., served by the ladies of the church, will be followed by the 7:30 service. *| . Church in Drayton Plains Will Be Dedicated Sunday | Sunday has been chosen by St.|rary design with a seating capacity |Stephen Lutperan Church of Dray-|of 300 and overflow space for an | ~"" \Crusaders to Sing at Orchard Lake ‘Armed for Battle.”’ ton Plains for the dedication of its|additional 100. The view of the new house of worship at 3795 nave from the narthex gives the Sashabaw Rd. limpression of spaciousness en- Three services will be held. |hanced by an abundance of light. The service of dedication will = x * i be held at 10:30 a.m. with the The chancel is accentuated by a 13-foot cross suspended above the altar. It is flanked on either side \by a pastors’ sacristy and a work- opening of the doors and proces- sion of the congregation into the church Four Towns service Sunday morning in First and 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Congregational Church, Charles Wilson, minister COOLEY LAKE RD. at LOCKHAVEN A ne : Rev. W. Cadman Prout. Pastor music, has announced the special Sunday School ...... RAM ec lg Church’ Service <......- 11 AM First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School ....10:00 A. M. Sunday Morning Worship «.....+-. 11:00 A. M. Adult Bible Study .. 6:15 P.M Sunday Evening Worship .....-- 7:30P.M Tues. Young People. 7:30PM Thursday Prayer ... 7:30P.M REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor There will be dedication of chil-| For the prelude and offertory he will play ‘“‘Lord Christ, God’s Only dren at the 11 o'clock service Son,” by Pachelbel, and ‘‘Medita-. An open discussion will take tion,’’ by Wyton. place on the presentation made) The anthem to be sung by the last week on the beliefs and con-| chancel choir is ‘‘We Thank Thee,”’ victions of the Christian Science by Bortinanski-Tkach. Mrs. Carl religion, Dr. Chapman will point Leonary will sing ‘Like as the out areas of common agreement. Hart Desireth,’’ by Allitsen, This is part of the program = = — known as ‘Operation Understand- | ng.” | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street S 0PM | 7 oervice / mwerrne,, TReed Singers Car ° | e Bearer ELIZ McGHEE. Messag ’ Silver Tea Wed 7 30 PM as 10 A.M. Worship Large Parking Lot “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Rev. Antony Fieni, speaker ‘End Programs Sunday Evening to See Close of Special Week at Messiah Baptist ad 11 A.M. Sufday School Nursery Durin 1 Services | Sunday, 7:30 p.m., will mark the} Sunday Evening Service .. UL 2-5142 Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .... Sunday School & Worship. ..10:00 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... Church Phone FE 5-836] close of a week of programs at Messiah Baptist Church. Observing the 14th anniversary of the organ- ization of the Reed Gospel Singers, the sermon will be given by the 7:30 P.M. Rev. R, W, Wright. Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Detroit, he will bring 7:30 P.M. three groups of singers from his 7:30 P.M. ehurch: A male cherus, the Wright singers; the Young Wom- en's Christian chorus and the Goldenairs. | Lovely Peace” sung by Jack | fee. services Sunday in the First Pres-| the Rev. Guy Bragdon Smith, byterian Church | pastor, will preach the sermon at a . ne __|the morning service. The Rev. Galen Hershey will! At the 3:30 p.m. service the Rev. preach from the theme “Make Us| Edwin C. Weber, chairman of the Truly Thankful” at the first serv-| Michigan district church extension ice and Dr. William H. Marbach’'s!board, will be the speaker, topic will be “Saying Thank YOu! ye Rey. Louis Koehler, vice to God and Man. president of the Michigan district Music will include Handel's “O | of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will preach the sermon Hillan and Royce Everett at 9:30, | at 7:30 p.m, and “Lord of All Being,” by the | choir under the direction of Lyn- don Salathiel at the 11 a.m. serv- | Special music will at all three services The Sunday School children will ‘Leaders of the Protestant Re-|Lutheran High School East wil formation” will be the topic of Sing at the 3:30 p.m. service unde the Pioneer group Sunday evening. the direction of Berwyn Lemke. Participating will be Susan Brooks, | At the evening ceremony, during Elizabeth Grimes and Susan Hales. \which the organ will be dedicated, - \John P. Baden of Detroit will play ies land Carmen Kaselitz, soprano, will Ted Panaretos, social worker at sing. Pontiac State Hospital, will talk | A mass choir of members of ran film at the meeting of | utheran churches in the Pontiac i i group. 1 Ris program will area, directed by Paul Stohlmann under the direction of Mr. and|of Pontiac, will sing a group of Mrs. William Olmstead at 5:30 p.m. | hymns. Church Plans | Evening of Song, | Surprise Soloist be the Rev. Walter Gerken, pas- toral counselor for the Pontiac Circuit; the Rev. William C. Grafe. pastor of St. Mark Church, Orchard Lake; the Rev. George Mahder, ising in the morning. The choir of tee are Harold Kettner, | Emil Hagen, secretary; Ernst Mar, r Wallace Billy Graham | Officiants at the services will| ing sacristy, above which are the tonal chambers for a Baldwin elec- tronic organ, The woodwork in the sanctuary is a honey oak tone to blend with the pews. * * * A full basement provides a Sun- day School and fellowship area as well as kitchen, church office, storage space, lavatories and a boiler room. Teh pastor's study and the coat * be provided room are to the left of the church vestibule. Members of the building commit- chairman; Meyka, Zuelch, Charles and Ervin Miller. Convert to Talk Service to Culminate Youth Fellowship Week at Missionary Alliance Culminating a week of services pastof of St. Paul Church, Pontiac; by the Youth Fellowship of Mis- |the Rev. Ralph Claus, pastor of St./sionary Alliance Church on M59, An evening of song will be pre- Trinity Church, Pontiac; anc the guest speaker Sunday will be sented by Mrs. Roy Cummings in Rev. Gordon Behnke, pastor Of Victor L. Oliver of London, Eng- Macedonia Baptis€ Church at 5)Ho-y Cross Church, Oxford. Bishop L. A. Parent FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH , 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday School 945 Moming Service 11:00 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rey Paul Johnson — FE 4-7172—FE 5- 9822 Xi Ld on —— FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 48 NORTH ROSELAWN “Thoughts are the Seeds of Future Deeds” Bunday School 10 AM Morning Service 11 AM by the pastor Special Music Evangelistic Service 7 P.M No Wednesday Prayer Meeting REV. LEROY SHAFER. Pastor TEES tad a / FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “LET'S BE THANKFUL” Rev. Hart, Preaching 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ‘ Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship P. SLALOM TLE NIALL, SBME eB em stone ee ae oli ee ae eae hs 2 ¥ ; 4 . * could end juvenile delinquency in » declared here today. SYLVAN LAKE Bible School, 9:45 A.M. Sunday Morning. 10:45 A. M. “The Need of a Standard” 6 p.m.—"Blood and Survival” “Dial-a-Devotion”” FE 8-0451 . CKLW. 8:30 P. TV M. “Herald of Truth” 8 8:30 A. M. and WXY7, _ they don’t realize that “nothing | than strengthening the Sunday The Reed Gospel Singers was p.m. Sunday. organized from members of New| named for the pastor, the Rev.|Church, is the former musical di-| Ford B. Reed. The group has kept rector of Macedonia. together even though the thembers} Among the songs she will sing are now connected With other are “I Want Jesus to Walk With St. Paul Lutheran Church of Pon- crusade in London, Mr. Oliver is! churches in the city. |Me,” ‘‘In Times Like These How Theme of the Sunday program Great Thou Art,” “Ride On King will be ‘‘Sing Unto the Lord a New Jesus’’ and many others Song for He Has Done Marvelous! She is also bringing with her a Things for Us,”’ taken from Psalm ‘‘surprise’’ soloist who will sing 95, two songs. Stronger Sunday Schools Could End Delinquency BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa.—If| dren need the most, they’re not | parents would throw full support! getting.’’ behind them, the Sunday schools| Too many Sunday church} schools, he stated, are “starved” \for adult teachers and too many Far more adults in the Sunday °!y “occupy time.” church school and far more Chris- ‘A conscious conviction of the tian families at home are needed Value of the Sunday school has if the problem is to be solved, said not been caught by our people,” Dr. Nels Ferre, Newton Centre,/Dr. Ferre stated. “Church mem-| Mass. |bers must assume responsibility.” Speaking about the home, he | emphasized, “if we are to wipe | out juvenile delinquency, another | requirement is that the home be- | come Christian and the Christian | home ‘fully Christian’. Also, the | this country, a leading theologian * * * Dr. Ferre, professor of theology) at Andover-Newton Seminary, ad- dressed a staff meeting of the Na- tional Council of Churches. “Only through children can the} CHURCH of CHRIST ‘world be changed,” Dr. Ferre| father must be ‘loving’ and ‘fully wt Cremare (ake @ Wibdieinls de, | Med Out. / me. Marvia W Rastiogs, Minin “Americans are “interested” | “Family devotions—too seldom. the church) practiced today—and school are both basic to success) important on earth” |with young people,” he said, ‘and! jare necessary supplements to each| school. “The one thing chil- |other.” in their children, he said, but is more | $$ | | Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. S. 5. Attendance Last Sunday 1307 NEW YORK (#—The American |\Bible Society has thrown open to The ladies of the congregation service. L | Mrs. Cummings, who is the wife will serve a hot supper in the Hope Baptist Church and were of the pastor of Messiah Baptist church basement at 5 30 p.m. land. He will speak at the 7 p. m. > * * * The loca) fellowship have joined| FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. won't The Crusaders choir of Orchard Lake Community Church will sing Thanksgiving selections at the 9 a.m, worship service tomorrow. Mrs. Alice Smith is director. | At the 11 a.m, service, the Chan- cel choir will sing ‘In This Our, Time’’ by Ringwold-Warring. At each service the pastor, the Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach the concluding sermon on the Letter to the Ephesians entitled Rain, snow or sleet... keep you home from work... Don't let it keep you from our SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 a.m. A Service of Help and Instruction in the Word Kathy Lundquist will be modera- tor for the 6 p.m. Senior High Fel- lowship. The Board of Deacons will meet Monday at 1 p.m. Club Officers Listed Recently elected officers for the Men’s Club of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church ate, | president, Ernest Johnston; “vice president, David Duvall, secretary, | Herman Reeder, and treasurer, Max LaValley. Hear “T. Texas Tyler’ Sunday 11:00 a.m. One of the Top Artists! Featured Star on TV! Hear His Gospel Singing and Thrilling Testimony! He Will Tell of His Conversion to Christ Don't Miss This Service GREAT SUN. NIGHT RALLY —7:00 p.m. Special Music — Choir Organ Melodies Armold Q. Hashman Ministering ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, NOV. 27 7:30 P. M. 27-Voice Choir of Minneapolis, Minnesota “THE CHORALIERS” Come Early for a Good Seat “First” Trinity Methodist Church Keego Harbor Robert H. Benedict Minister 10 A.M. SERMON “Why Go to Church” 11:15 Sunday School 6.30 P.M. Jr. High Fellowship 1:30 P.M. Senior High Fellowship First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Service “What Nation So Great?” Clemens The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Never a Stranger at PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST | Welcomes All Visitors” Bible Study 9:30 A.M Morning Worship : . 10:50 A. M. God's Law of Procreation Evening Service’.......... - 6:00 P.M Lord's Supper North Central Christian College Chorus Will Sing at 7:15 P.M | . Wednesda! Evening Service...+.. 7:30 P.M | w.w. Mal, Minister Everybody Is Invited! ey a ee ae OE PE POE | Finst FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Howison, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. “HABITUAL TRANKSGIVING” Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. “SALVATION ON THE HIGHWAY” Midweek Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Library Open | * * * /with some 1,000 other young groups The Drayton Plains area was in this observance. Canvassed in 1956 by members of! A convert of Billy Graham's tiac under the direction of the Rev. serving as a missionary intern at George Mahder. The first service the Christian Missionary Alliance was conducted Nov. 4, 1956, by Church in Flint, under the Mis- student Vicar Martin Renner with sionary Internship, Inc. with head- 41 persons attending. quarters in Detroit. ; When Vicar Rennez returned to Special music for the Sunday the seminary the Rev. William evening service will be furnished Grafe of Orchard Lake served aS by the Detroit Holiness Youth Cru- vacancy pastor until May 4, 1958. cade quartet The Rev. Guy Bragdon Smith then ‘ became the first permanent pastor Ground breaking service for the Concert Here Sunday first unit of the church building was) held Nov, 2, 1958. | A sacred music concert will be The congregation numbers 164 presented to the public Sunday at communicants, swith a baptized 7:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army, membership of 280 souls, 27 W. Lawrence St. General chairman for the dedica-| The citadel band and songster tory celebration is William Ginter brigace will give the Thanksgiving [BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON at MARK STREET Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Percy M. Walley Jr., Minister of Education Two Worship Services—8 :45 and 11:00 A.M Sermon: “IT COSTS TO GIVE THANKS’ 5 A.M:—Church School Classes for All O P_M.—Five Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups Adult Forum 8:00 P M—Evening Vespers “ON BEING SUPREMELY HAPPY’ Wednesday 7:15 P. M—Mid-Week Service “An American Baptist Convention Church” 9-4 7:0 | | How much do you know about Christian Science? Others serving on the committee program, it was announced by include Ervin Miller, congrega- Capt. J. William Heaver tional chairman; William Barlow, - publicity; Warren Navarre, dedica- . tion booklet; Harold Kettner, build- Un ion ing committee chairman; Emil . Hagen, financial secretary; Charles Thanksg iving Meyka, in charge of ushering; Mrs Edward Kohnke, Ladies Guild Services chairman; Mrs. Norman Panker, Sunday School; Mrs. Raymond Walters, gifts and memorials chair- man; Frank Mouser, elder; and Sporsored by the Pontiac Pastors’ Association neg ) | Ist Congregational y : Fes Boas Cael tele Chuck : Attend This Free The $88,000 structure, designed Thursday 10:00 AM. « sath = 4 by Chance En. crprisce of Bt. Dr. William H. Marbach , Christian Science Lecture Clair Shores, was completed by + . e GM. Merit and Lye 8. Cole, | NEIGHBORHOOD || }“Christian Science: The Panacea} architects, of Detroit. The builder SERVICES : f W ld U ,” f was Frank Stewart and Son Con- @ OAKLAND AVE. UNITED ]] § or Wor nres struction Co. of Pontiac. PRESBYTERIAN ¢ —— % The new church is of contempo- Oakland at Cadillac Wednesday 7:00 P.M Rev. Myron R. Everett ELMWOOD METHODIST Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens ithe public its huge library of CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 20,000 volumes, all devoted to one Rasibageiioggiiy rv a 7 i a) barry 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. [pook—the Rible. Previously the ] | "evapo, werania Ty 2M Rev. Donald Hoenshel! | : ' . ening Tv ri . 7:30 P.M land clergymen. \| GEOFFREY DAY BA-BTH. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN eternal | —————————— CHURCH ' Baptismal FIRST Corner Genesee and Glendale DR TOM MALONE ‘ Thursday 10:00 AM. . ° Rev. Richard Stuckmeye SPEAKING CHURCH #& NAZARENE |} Gancanio pari” 60 STATE STREET i METHODIST AT ALL SERVICES is y a > Montcalm Sono Sunday School .. 9:45AM. _. ‘ ? gn, ee Rev. Robert Grimes, RICHARD NORTH. Minister of Worship ...... .. 11:00 AM. | Youth Groups .. 6:30 P.M. en | Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. Thursday) 1100 AM. Guest Speaker at Both Services TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Claude Goodwin Offering for Pontiac General Hospital Chapel Musie Thousands ‘have learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness and limitation. et i 8 th A NSN LAE AAAI by FLORENCE MIDDAUGH, C.S.B. of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. 3 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 22 Pontiac Northern High School NORTH PERRY AT MADISON ALL ARE WELCOME Under Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST PONTIAC ’ On Amies’ Menu Turkey Making decorations for the annual Turkey Trot sponsored by the Amies Club are (from left) Cathy Hawn of Chippewa road and Peggy Warren of Henry Clay avenue, chairmen of the patron commutee; Pentiac Press Phetes Jennifer Clark of South Shirley street and Rada Youngblood of East Hammond Lake road. Proceeds will be given for cancer research. A local disc jockey will furnish music. Friends Get Together in Birmingham By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Galbreath of Columbus, Ohio, are here to spend the weekend with friends They always attend the Michi gan-Ohio State football game together, here or in Columbus This is the sixth year this cus- tom is being carried out. From Urbana, Ohio are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stadler, houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. George T Trumbull Jr. who will give a supper party after the game this evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt are here from Chicago and will stay with Mrs. Schmidt's parents, the Clark Bennetts of Westwood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. No- land entertained the group at dinner Friday Others in the group, living in Birmingham, are the Loren C Spademans Jr, the Wallace Mitchells and the Herbert W Lesters of Ann Arbor, who were hosts at luncheon before the game today * * * Mrs. Galbreath will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Muir Lind over Thanksgiving. Mr. Gal- breath will return to Columbus Sunday but will come back to spend the holiday weekend Also attending dinner tonight at the Trumbulls will be the William D. Seiberts, the Bruce Smiths, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Heuser and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Williams * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Bax- ley of West Hartford, Conn formerly of Birmingham, are spending the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B Greene The Greenes wil! give a cock tail party and buffet supper for their guests this evening Mrs. William FE. Hartman Jr was hostess at luncheon Wed- nesday in her home on Ber- wyn road. The senior Hartmans, who were former Birmingham resi- dents will come for the holi- days from their home in Flat Rock, N.C Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Pur- will give a dinner Dec. man JI School. has a role in the Dec. 11 in their Lakeside drive home Nov. 28 has been set for the Winter Club dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Kerr were cocktail hosts today be- fore going to Ann Arbor for the Michigan - Ohio State football game. Jane Ensign of Franklin, a student at Kingswood 4 and 5 production of “The Bat.” given by the Ergasterion drama group of Cranbrook School. Checking lines with Miss Ensign is Timothy Morgan of East Grinstead, Sussex, England who was awarded a fellowship by the English Speak- ing Union for a year’s study at Cranbrook. MR. AND MRS. HORACE COOPER Vr. and Mrs. Horace Cooper of Raeburn court whose 50th wedding anniversary is Tuesday will be ‘honored at an open house for friends and relatives from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Cooper is a retired farmer and carpenter. The couple has five daughters, Vrs. Roman Dunlap of North Saginaw street, Mrs. Howard Blackburn of South Jessie street, Mrs. Charles Brown of Osmun street, Mrs. Helen Strong of Adams road, Mrs. Austin Crosby of Thompsonville, and a son, Horace Cooper Jr. of East Boulevard south. There are 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. al Story Unit Hears Tale of Hawai! Julia Dalzell entertained the Pontiac Story League Thursday evening at her Monroe street home Grace Clark told a story of Hawaii and wore a muu-muu brought from Hawaii Her story was ‘‘A Fisherman's Bad Luck" by Katherine Pope Mrs. W. M. Twichel related, “The Pedlar of Colored Threads” by Winifred Shattuck Margaret LaCocq was a guest On Dec. 17 the Walled Lake Story League will meet with the Pontiac league at Adah Shelly Library Pastor Speaks to Child Culture Club Meeting The Rev. W. C. Grafe, pas- tor of the Lutheran Church of Bloomfield Hills, spoke to the Child Culture Club at the home of Mrs, Walter Johnson on Iro- quois road, Waterford Town- ship Thursday evening In his talk on ‘‘The Minds of Children,"’ the pastor empha- sized the child, his freedom, his responsibility and the back- ground for respectful behavior. The 18 members answered the roll call to the question, “Do You Approve of the Cur- few and Why?’ Will Benefit Cancer Research Amies members are spon- soring a Turkey Trot Nov. 28 at the Cassino Restaurant Telegraph and West Long Lake roads * * * The annual affair will last from 8 to 12 with music by Chuck Lewis, a local disc jockey Tickets may be purchased from any Amies member or at the door. Proceeds will ben- efit the Cancer Research Fund Committee chairmen are Carol Hughes and Sheila Gold- berg, hall tickets and programs; Jennifer Clark and Linda Brown and Sharon Guenther and Bar bara Griffin, publicity Cathy Hawn and Peggy Yer ren are in charge of patrofis * * * Refreshments will be han dled by Ann Hodges and’ Jane Charles. Martha Spark is in charge of the door prize music decorations Remember Veterans Mrs. Olive Burgess re-elected president of Oak- land County Chapter 34, Gold Star Mothers, Inc has an- nounced the group will remem- ber veterans at the Qakland County Tuberculosis Sanatori um at Thanksgiving with fruit and pop corn newly Mrs. Eva Welch, hospital chairman, is directing the project News of Personal Interest Club. The affair will be from 8 p.m. to midnight Nov. 28 at the Cassino Restaurant, Telegraph and West Long Lake roads. Barbara Griffin of Ogemaw road (lejt) and Sharon Guenther of North Francis street, chairmen of publicity, are working on plans for the Turkey Trot, sponsored annually by the Amies Birth Date Mystery—Abby Christmas Holiday What You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN real Christmas spirit is ‘‘Peace written on this subject. But the DEAR ABBY: Already the on earth, good will toward last sentence always ends with stores are showing gifts for men.”’ If people wish to ex- a -question mark Christmas * * * time they need no command- DEAR ABBY: What do you ment from the Scriptures to think about girls having to do so Theologians have take showers together? After neither proved nor disproved every gym period we have to the accurate birth date of take showers which, of course, Christ. Volumes have been we should. But there are no Christmas. It is a blasphemy change gifts at to preach that December 25th is the birthday of Jesus.’ Jesus was born in Oc- tober when the shepherds were still out with the sheep Christ never, asked or want- ed his birth celebrated by : That ABBY ‘The Bat,’ Dec. 4, 5 —. Play Set at Cranbrook gift-giving ‘ idea was Invented by man, The Ergasterion drama Grinstead, Sussex, England, not God. Christmas is a racket group of Cranbrook School will winner of a fellowship for a and is getting worse every present ‘‘The Bat,”’ a mystery year’s study at Cranbrook by yeal play, at 8:15 pm. Dec. 4 and the English Speaking Union, A CHRISTIAN 5 in the school auditorium will play the role of a socialite DEAR CHRISTIAN The Timothy Morgan of East who is murdered shortly after his appearance in the melo- dramatic play written by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood Mr. and Mrs. Benson O. Savedge olf Anders announce the Kingswood students in the play are Jane Ensign of Frank- lin, Carol Klenke of Bloomfield Hills and Abby Goldstein of Detroit Other Cranbrook school play ers are Louis Beer and Lanny Howe, both of Birmingham; Keith Davidson of Chicago; Tom Hipple of Dearborn; Da- street engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee. to C vid Koether of Bronxville sregory L. N.Y.; and Fred Roth of Lake- Vooney, side Park, Ky son of faa Vr. and Mrs. —— Yule Ball Will Help Children Members of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al- pha decided Thursday night that proceeds from the Christ- mas ball will be given to the foundation for emotionally dis- turbed children at Pontiac State Hospital Mrs. Elmer Johnson report- ed on the, state board meeting with the Beta Mu Chapter and announced the next board meeting will be in Fenton * * * Guest speaker was Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Mich- igan State University Oak land \ According to Mrs. Marshall Rose, the Christmas dinner will be Dec. 19 at Sylvan Glen Country Club. Mrs. Edmund Smith was named chairman of the Valentine Bridge on Feb 11 Pi Omicron Plans Christmas Party Mrs. Leon Skelley opened her Woodmont street home Thurs- day evening to the Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority Plans were completed for a Christmas party for the two Pontiac chapters Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Waldron Hotel Make It curtains or partitions for pri- vacy and all the girls have to shower together. Some of the girls think nothing of it. But I was taught modesty at home and I do not like this idea. My mother doesn’t like it either. Can something be done about it without causing a big fuss? ‘‘MODEST”’’ DEAR MODEST: In my opinion, no girl should be com- pelled to shower with other girls if she doesn't want to Yours is not the first letter I have received from a. girl protesting ‘‘mass showering.”’ Have your mother talk to the school authorities. Something CAN be done. But it will not be, unless someone complains Karen Abbott Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ab bott of South Main street in Clarkston gagement of announce the en- their daughter Karen to Dean Giddings of Phoenix, Ariz Miss Abbott and Mr. Gid- dings are graduates of Alma College. They are planning a Dec. 27 wedding in Denver Mr. Abbott is principal of Owen School PCH °53 Grads Get Set Peter Mooney of South Edith street. Miss davedge. who Dinner and dancing will be attended the evening's highlights when : . z ac Central's Class of 1953 Vichigan State Pontiac Li 8 : -_ has its reunion Dec. 26 at 7:30 University, p.m. at Knights of Columbus plans a June Hall, Park street Plans were completed Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace Knowles of Up- - ax ws + land street SH {RON LEE S {]} EDGE Mrs. John Christoff of East Iroquois road, former class secretary and chairman of the reunion named her committee chairmen wedding. People Come—and People Go The Arno L. Hulets two weeks friends in Riverside, Pasadena. * * Ned Irons is home from Princeton University for a preholiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Irons of Orchard Lake. He has been working on a govern- ment project since taking his Mas- ter’s Degree. x *&* * Among the 278 students on the 11th annual Dean’s List at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, is Carol McKnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKnight of Birmingham. x k * Mrs. Manley Butler of Inglewood av- Three Pontiac students have enue. pledged fraternities at the University x * * of Michigan. They are James G. Freet of North Delta Sigma Phi; Michael S. Griffith of Dakota drive, Sigma Nu; and Stanton L. Walker of James K boulevard, Tau Epsilon Phi. Area students pledging at Michi- gan are Jeffrey F. Hanway, Sigma Phi; Albert C. Leader, Sigma. Chi; ics. Anderson street, of Franklin road left by plane this afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will spend visiting their daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Claude L. Hulet, and three grandsons, Claude, Richard and Roger. They plan to visit Pomona and x & * Paul K. Strickland, Chi Psi; and John W. Welsh, Sigma Nu, all of Bloomfield Hills; and Roger A. Goldman of Franklin, Sigma Alpha Mu. Robert A. Dwyer is pledging Sigma Chi and Robert F. Garrels, Delta Tau Delta, both of Orchard Lake. son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Crane of Au- burn road entered 43 birds and won numerous awards at the 24th annual Midwest Canary Exhibition last week- end in Detroit. * * * A son, John Douglas Stinson, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Stinson of James street Nov. 10 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne of Ellwood avenue and Mrs. Beatrice Stinson of Inglewood avenue. The baby’s great-grandmother is A play, “The Solid Gold Cadillac,” has just completed a two-week run at Anderson College, Anderson, Ind., with Ruth Ann Hargett cast as a lit- tle old lady. Miss Hargett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hargett of Orchard Lake, and is majoring in mathemat- children. Class Reunion Planned They are Mrs. Russell Ben- nett and Mrs. James Ladd, decorations; Mrs. Keith Traver Richard publicity; Mrs. Donald Harri- son and Mrs: A. R. Bartle- baugh, _ tickets Mrs Allen Wickman, patrons: and Mrs. Knowles, entertainment * * * Tickets may still be ob- tained from Mrs, Christoff members . and their friends are welcome and Mrs Hoehner, Class i » a ‘al esis: staat 5s. aaah MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. JONES Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones of Lochhaven road will be guests of honor at an open house and tea at the home of their son, Kenneth Jones of Windcrojt drive. The couple, who resided in Birmingham for 40 years, has two sons, three daughters and 15 grand- ao Ge ieee of oo. sola fe "te ii, Minit cee 20 ie i ie ae ° ‘ ELEVEN - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 SS ae Ste nnseeseneseeesnenenereee Mata Unit Prevention Best Assembles Face Blemishes Upsetting Corrine Sisterhood 184. Dames of Malta, met Wednesday evening at | Malta Temple. - enema . ' ; . Queen Esther, Mrs. Merle Cur-| 4 eee ¢ . ‘. a nay, > } By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | less, appointed Mrs. Christiad| ea e3 .* “~ e. |. A clear, glowing— complexion, Theis and Mrs. Albert Clark chair- men of the Thanksgiving basket project, Plans were completed for a ba- gaar and dinner Dec. 11 under the chairmanship of Mrs, Clyde Matthews. : Committee chairmen are Mrs.| Don Bussard, banquet; Mrs. Theis, | baked goods; Mrs. Elmer Beards-| ley, candy and cards; and Mrs.! Edward Schram, fish pond. x *%* * Pag Be ‘= builds self-confidence while one ure me. |which is marred may cause a |woman to be very self-conscious. | |Blackheads and pimples are two lof the most usual offenders. As is true of so many defects) in beauty, prevention is easier than | ‘cure. Usually ‘blackheads make | |their first appearance between the, jages of 12 and 20, the peak being about the age of 17. During these lyears the glandular system is in ‘turmoil and the little oil glands in the skin are abnormally active SUMMER CLOTHES BOX STORAGE OR REGULAR | Why have your closets, base- , ment or attic cluttered with | valuable spring and summer clothes? They are just as im- portant fo you as winter wool- ens so have them picked up A Christmas party with gift ex 1 cften have asked dermatolo now dry cleaned and change and a cooperative dinner gsts what can be done to pre- then stored by us either box or regular Call today! Fully protected and _ insured, of course Free Pick-Up! vent or banish these little pests. Sometimes the young person does not live near a skin specialist or cannot afford to be treated by one. Frequent washing of the skin, several times daily, always is recommended. Soap and wa- | will be held Dec. 16 wf Circle Meets A dessert luncheon was served) to the Mary Martha Circle of the| Women’s Society of Christian Serv- ice of Oakland Park Methodist | ter must be used to remove the | excess oil from the skin, Other- | | wise this might combine with | dirt and grime to clog the pores .) cet Yor | SHIRTS and form blackheads. Many specialists also recom- mend the soap and water treat- ment for pimples. A complexion brush is fine when preventing or treating blackheads but experts we ; like a wash cloth better for pim 9 Tn, “4 . it eer ples because a clean one can be used each time. Otherwise infec- tion might be spread. A drying antiseptic lotion should be applied to pimples. | It is most important to take care of the conditions which lead to! blackheads or to treat them when they first appear. If they do not get too strong a hold, they will disappear when the boy or girl is Church at the Pingree avenue | home of Mrs. Emerson Brown. {| Mrs. Leo Mineweaser was _ in| charge of Wednesday's program, assisted by Mrs. Doris Brown. wae t Expertly Laundered | Purchase a | ] 3 Cash } - de and Same Day Service Carry | a ni SSB As is true of so many defects in beauty, preven- tion is easier than cure. Ask Name of Caller on Phone By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Lately I have moved into an apartment that has a_ telephone connection between apartment to the street vesti- CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 BRANCH—5—OAKHILL Open Monday thru Saturday—7 A. M. to 9 P. M. A i A i i Li hi hi i he i i Herbert Sondheim the older. When blackheads are picked|and big sleeves of the “40s? Nixon Urges More Athletics for U.S. Women WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon took a golfer's grip on a girls’ hockey stick and put in a plug for making American women more athletic each * * * He greeted a trio of women reTVvuvvvVeVTVe eee CC CTT Length From Nape of Neck to shoulders They made waists |ldok hips slimmer, and now this more fem- | 8 es 10 34 24 th inine version is the height of 5 25 36 fashion - oi 28 17"6 This Herbert Sondheim design! Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54 plays it straight to create a back-jinch material for dress. ground for the sleeve interest. The To order Pattern No. N-1073, |scoop neck is bordered in contrast|state size, send $1.00. For Herbert which matches the wide belt, or a Sondheim label, send 25¢. For my [Purchased belt may be used | Pattern Book No. 15, send $1.00 »! Try plain. print or plaid silk| Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O Remembe: wide Sizes Bust Hips at and squeezed, infection is apt smaller, Inches to occur. Then the simple black- head becomes a pimple Delight in the beautiful difference! Even fairly severe cases of acne sometimes improve tremen- dously during the summer be- cause of exposure to sunlight. A sunlamp is helpful in fighting both blackheads and acne. If you would like to havé leaflet, ‘‘Reconditioning at Home” after our experts CLAIROL house Pera ada an hn an A Mn Ln A A i A Mn Mh Mi Mh Mh Mn Mh Mn Mh Mn Mi Mn Me A ht one-day Carpet Cleaning Call us for a free estimate Serving Pontiac for 31 Years answers, ‘‘Mrs. Smith to see Mrs. Jones.'’ Or if she recog- nizes your voice, she says, ‘Mary, this is Sally! Can you see me?” You then answer, “Yes, in- deed" and release the door. Or explain that you are hurrying plate. As this person is some- one whose table manners I have never questioned, I feel veyed them to the side of the 13, and Julie, 11, are playing field hockey under Evelyn H. Fine, physical education di- rector at Sidwell School. ‘GO OUT AND WALK’ Miss Fine, Phyllis Pelleu, who captains the 1959 South- east US. hockey team and “And | like to see compe- titive spirit. I think we've got- with a field hockey stock in Mrs. John Newman introdueed a Bit Out of Date aga see eee By RUTH MILLETT pressure and being vain about their |‘ . waistlines, feeding the brute just|ing to his convenience. Today the makes him growl, “You know I'm | kids are the center of the family “togetherness” has laid that ne- |home. Bur granddaughter may sin of the Michigan Round Table to Owen School PTA members |painlessly that he never knew he Wednesday afternoon at the school. was being managed. Granddaugh- * * * Scott * * * P - ‘sical jucatio directors 3 bule and a buzzer system that Physical education rs ame 5 Gees i | absi P , s rt|Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y : ~ participating in next week's na- ioe Rome treatments Jor skin mee en Jia rout, 206 Fess | If paid by check, bank requires e > an enables me to open the front tional fleld hockey matches at defects) send a stamped, self-ad-|wear — checked cottons or ging- paid by ’ equires ‘ door. Will you please tell if the Sidwell Friends School dressed envelope with your request|ham. The contrast can be faille,|4c handling charge. air , ® ‘‘Hello”’ is the proper way to herve. sere Norns twa daugh- for leaflet No. 49. Address Jose-| satin, pique or linen. From this} (Next week look for an American ‘ Ohi éf- are answer this telephone when any are sladentec, aug phine Lowman in care of this news-/size chart select the one size best Designer Pattern by Joset Walk- ‘ the bell rings?” Nixon will welcome the par- ideo for you ie | : Answer: ‘‘Hello” is never oti Abi “ els co or : * unsuitable, but it would be al > aba / Owen p A < more practical to ask, ‘‘Who is atid M ith stylin : Nixon's daughters, Tricia wi Y g ; it, please?’’ A friend then G h Gatners $ 50 priced for November : Suddenly your hair has a new shim- mering beauty, a sott new shade, for ~ Beauty Salon 2nd Floor i “4 j a n and ‘si! , © Restores the pile to go out, or to finish some teaches at Bethesda - Chevy | A ; gl iee - = ae me © er finds it much easier just to let) Her topic ‘Three Steps to Start,” you alone to empha- © Deep-down vacuums thing, and ask, ‘‘Won't you Chase (Md) High School, and jules for pee bs poi Sa . her |her husband know who's boss and was followed by general group dis size the loveliness of com i Ad z = : s . aughte : . ad ras It 3 5 € = - at ® Thoroughly and evenly —=_ = Conlidse dee ean — "Grandma said, e "Feed. the/desn't bother trying to make him cussion of juvenile delinquency. meres - oolidge High School here, | : . ithink her decisions are his deci-! shampoos corpet — called on Nixon brute,’’ and counted heavily on her ae EEN , Mrs. John Ketvirtis’ room won removes soil... “Dear Mrs. Post: A guest “Te , -ae+ |rich gravies, flaky pie crusts, and the attendance award, with Mrs. . ncourage our girls, * * * brightens color “ “ed house recently disposed said Nixon, “to go out and | /light-as-a-feather biscuit to keep) Grandia made grande the cont James Scott's room receiving | , Endorsed by them pee her uel ee — er ae " a a i i eae a een worrying| ter of the family, with every-| Secatenns Saati, A Repea t. . ing in front o e television’ | . 7 thi , : ikes| Refreshments were served b d thing revolving around his likes TV y Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. and then onto the side of the set when they have free time, |8b0ut heart attacks and high blood on dislikes and everyone cater.|Mrs. Frank Kay and Mrs. James LUSTRON Creamy Cold Wave Ww Ww : ten away from ‘wanting to : ‘ome. In charge of the kitchen were _-—____- —— oo that perhaps I have been do- oar — - and their needs and demands come n Be chen ar ae? NE AY ing the Song thing all oe win.’ We should be good sports [Tying to keep my weight down.”| irst Mrs. Andrew McSkulin and Mrs 42 N. Saginaw St. de a 45 RUG AND CARPET life and accordingly. instruct but we also should want to Grandma thought that after a : _ Roy Dodge FE 8-1343 aircut.... ag Smeal win hard day’s work a man had a HER PLACE ing my children incorrectly. ; - : Appotniment Not Always Necessary CLEANERS We have always dropped the ” * * | right te peace and quiet and an Grandma agreed with grandpa About 95 per cent of the world’s Open hon. & Fri. 9:30 A.M. te 9 P.M pits into the spoon and con- Posing for photographers | easy chair, The modern idea of that a woman's place was in the diamonds are produced in Africa. OCC SC ESTEE ECC CUCU CC CCC CCC CCCCCCCCCCT? '” MAA AAA Abb bb bb bbb be be bb bb he beh hh he he hh hh he te he he ht i i i te A Fer an Appointment Call by . aatec ee ot eee . plate. Will you please tell me his hands, Nixon took a golf- | tion to rest—and papa is now (wel! be married to a man who ; 7h. Leas 2 Wisner Street | which way is the right one?” er's overlapping grip on it. expected to help mama cope with | doesn’ want her to be ‘just a Ne oo ab rave ; “Tt wouldn't advise that.” he the kids and the dinner dishes (housewife’’ but expects her to ei- sia FE 2-7132 Answer: Either way is all | was cautioned by Mrs. Pelleu. after her hard day of car-pooling, iter help earn See ing or be | right, but dropping the pits in- | | doing community work. and so active in commmnieaty work Ww | to the cupped hand is some- Approximately one-third of all) ° foe much viper int tae what better table manners be- |the steel supply of the United States} Grandma knew lots of little|Manged in Just a few genera ons. | ee . cause less conspicuous. comes from the Pennsylvania area. 'tricks for ‘‘managing’’ a man so Pik » eat Mrs. Post: My hus- —— ; ; . : ys | and’s sister's son is going to ‘F — . Ps i ‘ be married soon to a divorced ? . P & UL oil ve 66 4 9 woman. They are not havinga || Have You Tried This? 4 ay a I¢ ar ( | | reception of any kind. My ; , | husband thinks. we should \ . . t srING Stease RE | i , | send them a wedding pres- |* S M mM Add LA i ent, but I do not feel that a | picy INCEMEed S tA _ wedding present is necessary | Z D C le j re For the | under the. circumstances. What \e est to rop OO ies ; ie 4 Coming Holiday do you think?” iE | ba al ( : By JANET ODELL MINCEMEAT COOKIES 8 | Dress Up with the Clothes | _ Answer: Whether they have’ |i pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs. George Larson iS 3 ) | & reception or not, you would’ | 3 Fe ‘ f 2% cups mincemeat @| es Custom Dry Cleaned be expected to send a wedding |# Today =. recspe come trom 1 cup lard or other shortening 4 i present to your husband’s Norway with Mrs. George Lar- 1% cups sugar nephew. . | son's mother-in-law many a ee cee pine b £ | « cups sifted flour : ) | years. ago. It is an appro- 2 salt ‘ = ‘ © priate one for this time of Says Orr - = 7 ; . FATHER & SON |Willard Unit, 9 | fa” ™™ nin ant wane Pontiac area residents are being approached WCTU M / Fe + * Beat egg and add to mixture. } on a get-rich-quick scheme — “You have CLEANERS | , Meets Mrs. Larson, a very pleas- Sift dry ingredients. Stir in 1" i i ant person, has a married mixture, blending thoroughly. & r been one of the few selected to receive ce The Frances Willard Unit of|§ daughter and three mger ota gl \3 . ” ‘ an £ . : “} FE 2-6424 'WCTU met Tuesday at thé Rich- ri children at bome. She is treas om in oS aa fais on H ae this offer” — “This is your opportunity of | e: nm s oO 4 rr @ * . , , BS 941 JOSLYN /ard avenue home of Mrs. Sophia) urer of the Baldwin School wa a - a lifetime” — “No cost to you... etc!” a (Cor. Mansfiel) Sulz with Mrs. Leroy Shafer pre- 8 PTA. Knitting, crocheting and greased baking pan, Bake 12- | ei 2 ; siding. * sewing are her hobbies. 15 minutes at 400 degrees. : 369 N. SAGINAW x * ; : (Cor. Howard) F The Rev. Lola P. Marion led a PG RET SLA SAN RECN at wis a | pend of the Clare state: come Remember: “FREE” doesn’t always mean PS. «4 vention was given by Mrs, Nellie RESERVE . , , i ies , acetal Pal Santa Claoe Set Reedy eat wade now what the word implies. When you are WE HAVE « * * * | COSTUMIES will assure pre |. offered something for nothing it behooves iovember’s philan was : : Z - - SHIRT LAUNDRY TOO! distribution of cookies + cee 4) Christmas delivery. ve you to investigate thoroughly or you may lescents. by bs pay until it hurts! Van Beau FE 4-3669 neue eel Christmas : ” x poarnink = DESIGNERS AND CREATORS KD | oe “a ~~ i . be a f , fovet* eon “ps FEATURE NO. 3 SUDDENLY They Were the Center of a Menacing Ring.. FEATURE NO. 2 The Sun Never Played On a More Savage stornng RICHARD TRAVIS CATHY DOWNS KT STEVENS WIDMARK COBB - LOUISE HOLLIMAN WITH A flaming Hell of greed and hate! GUNSMOKE ™ TUCSON CiINemaScoPE COLOR w ccs Morn MAN artabalid a ENJOY OUTDOOR. MOVIES IN COMFORT x IN-CAR HEATERS ~ At No Extra Charge to You. flood! CUSACK ALSO—FIRST SHOWING S FEATURE .A GIANT FIENDISH CREAT URE A HAIR. RAISING ; INTO THE j UNKNOWN OuR TODAY A Grand Program in Sun-Splashed COLOR for the Entire Family! Stine DRIVE-IN THEATER - 3 FEATURES 2435 Dixie Hwy FE 5-4500 ' - SUNDAY a A ae, GEORGE STEVENS COME EARLY AND BE HOME EARLY ‘i A ppaeaete Aver crewscore » iSig- Otic MCke EARLY BIRD SHOW p-iemmbenaanant ot Ee ie OPEN 5:30 SHOW STARTS 6:00 P.M. "ADDED: LATEST | Sala Helidey Show — ee T ss EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING STARTS png Starts at 10:45 It's a Fabulous Fabian in his first motion picture with et introduc ug DOODIE STEVENS Starring Denim” Girl! Huntin’ and fishin’ and campin’ out! Laughin’ and singin’ and square dancin’! It's the whole wonderful world of youth. . living its glorious adventure and love story in nature's own backyard! JERRY WALD'S production of STEREOPHONIC SOUND COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMaScoPE STUART WHITMAN © ARTHUR O'CONNELL © DODIE STEVENS PLUS! SPECIAL FEATURETTE in TECHNICOLOR! THE GREAT AC NTURE BEHIND THE SATELLITES! WALT DISNEY EYES IN OUTER SPACE we FOURTEEN: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 , __ _ADAM AMES Experts Say Nations Too Dependent on Each Other Christmas Seals No Soviet-Red China Break for Years Mailed in County More than 90,000 homes in Oak-| LONDON (UPI) — Authoritative}gime for both nationa) and ideologi-| the degree of Red China's depend-| ne oun pci acamgg Sec bi diplomatic sources = cautioned|cal reasons. ence on the Soviet: About half her’ woo the county TB association strongly today against the ‘‘danger-| The expert analysis cited severa)| foreign trade is done with Russia; | announced today. ous illusion" of an early breach be-|important points in support of the|tens of thousands of Chinese are!‘ * * tween Russia and Red China, be-' thesis that the Moscow-Peiping axis) being sent to Russian factories for! Ciose to 150 volunteer women cause both sides have too much will be maintained intact for a long|training purposes; several thou-|have helped prepare the mailing. to lose by it. |time to come, no matter how high/ sand Russian technicians are work-| ‘They are members of Eight and ' The warning came amidst hard-|tempers may run in Russia or Red ing in China, running or equipping) Forty Oakland County Salon 224, ening indications of growing dif-|China: industrial plants; loans mounting Sian County Council Ladies ne eee ealighe the ee and ~~ it inenels mew eck sore. 2 billions of rubles ae been giv- Auxiliary VFW. Oxbow Auxiliary iping regime over politica ly affect the leadership of Soviet en and are currently ing extend-' 4156 VEW and the Junior League * ? ({ i m . BOOTS ‘AND HER BUDDIES: and economic strategy ~ ara ~~ F _ ed to Red China by Moscow of Birmingham Diplomatic reports reaching Lon- a uae Miran The experts anticipate steadily An association report states that _ ' SINCE QO’ RE |] AOD THERE ARE SOME TLL BE GLAD TO SERVE @®S & don here in the past few days point- camp — and at home, Red Chi. STOwing tension between the Red more than 5,000 new cases of tu- —_1—_—_—_+_-_—_—_—~ GOING TO PICTURES L TOOR YO CORROBORATING WITNESS! ed to increasing trouble in the Red) oa.. premier Chou En-lal was (allies — as result of Red China's berculosis oceur in Michigan each PROSECUTE EVERN VIOLATION, QO}} GO LorTrd (TT) — SOST BON TAME! alliance and to personal friction néil te have: saved SirusheBev mounting independence drive — year. The disease kills more_peo- MATTER HOOD TEEDY-TING OR |}———, between the top Jeaders in the crucial revolt of the Seviet that could lead up to crisis levels. ple in the state than all other in- MOSTY AND DOSTS , THIS REPORT oy) |. = ea. Nevertheless, an expert an- Presidium two years ago by But ii yr sie iii to guard fectious and parasitic diseases’! | LTVE COMPILED SHOULD INTEREST fi ——a _~ alysis ef the varied information | throwing Red-China’s backing be- — “ saci combined 4 = f dy & pe available te date undertined that | hind bim. THE GIRLS Ky Franklin Folger WIS LLCERS , Pecangg wide will risk a show: | _ It would split the entire Com- ARE RLLIN' : E Bm, now er for some time te iunist bloc and consequently 43 As ome. seriously endanger Russia's hold A . , To all appearances, the Moscow-,on the European satellites : : 4 od Peiping alignment is vital to both) Moreover, a breach would be a oy Ad; the Kremlin and the Peiping re- blatant refutation of international S “ay : —_ communism's claim to’ the cohe- Ap, 5/ /- \sive role of Communist ideology i & 1989 by NEA Sarnce, nc, TM. Rag UB Pat OM "hie — It would weaken Russia's in- . Williams GAP ternational position and her bar- By Carl Grubert yainin yer in negotiatfons with . ’ the West. — ] PAT NEVER GETS }> _ ee MAD AT ME / arther A art On the other hand Red China, the analysts said, also has much to lose from a break with Russia. Senators’ Tax Bundle — Both militarily and econom- ically Red China still depends heav- Called ‘Repugnant’ by ily on Russian supplies and good Balking Governor 'will and will be dependent for a long time to come, possibly a dec- bas ade or more LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G ~*~ * * Mennen Wi'liams and Senate Re-- — Red China is in the grip pres- . publicans drifted farther apart to- ently of a serious ecodomic crisis, ee) day in their search for funds to’ with her communes experiment —— replace the use (sales) tax thrown gone wrong and in need of consid- eo : a es ae : out by the Supreme Court a month! erable readjustments. = —. ago. es ws ‘DEPENDS ON RUSSIA DIXIE DUGAN “The next move is up to him.”"| — Red China has no nuclear Wy said Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings|We@Pons thus far, and she depends (R-Holland), chief author of a/0" Russia even for her planes and package of “‘nuisance’’ taxes ap-| conventional mage Economically, “Well, good. All we need to do to stay within our income this yea! proved yesterday in caucus by |these figures are cited to illustrate is w harvow 91.000." Republicans on the condition Dem- —— , ocrats give support. BOARDING HOUSE The GOP package and uiti- | metam were delivered to WE. Baza THAT NOISE YOU HEAR IS A GANG liams yesterday. ms : AN Balked. He sald the plan was EGAD, WHAT A RELIEF / THAT'S & OF KEYS BANGING AGAINST A “repugnant.” PATENT A N N RN TOBACCO TIN IN HIS POCKET WAORNEY UNIS CORN) AND NOTETHECOAL 4 “The Republican Senate caucus, HIMSELF/ SURELY IF HE WERE DUST ON HIS OVERALLS / Hes soir pletion ty ba beech ons ok | B THE BUILDING ENGINEER! | \ _| s b ton by, eagtoly sles, mest decide B) MASOR,NOU'RE AS GULLIBLE |<: a. | MY SCALE MODEL OF THE ff , what they want if this logjam is | . 1 B\ ASA GUY WHO GOES TO THE . * * * SS / Wry. 2 “If the Republican senators want ~ SANS . WO HAIRCUT! X to adopt the nuisance tax program, | ° NY WQS they have the votes in the Senate | to do so.” rar , Vee Paris Painting | | S\ 2} SELkKn : ; ie Dace = Almost Too Big | ae to Be Believed PARIS W& — Stored in the Louvre is a — so big you can’t see it all. ' : ; : No one seems to know whe - wT : painted the canvas or when or CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner how the museum got it. The | ABSOLUTELY KEEP UP tHe EXERCISES, IMPORTANT JOB) SPL painting, estimated to be about | 1 HAD OLGA PICK UP A nogrek 7 t Twa LCAN | WE'LL Give IT T YOU'RE \_ SELF HYPNOSIS ° » ee PLEASED WIT —— TOA SHOP ARON TH! MOD OUR parently is a view of Paris. MY PROGRESST Ol, OR, gine ~* *« * : YOU THNK I CAN SHANDL... Cultural Minister Andre Mal- Twises CARRY Fy raux mentioned the painting dur- | -_ $06 = HAS ALONEE ing a speech te the national as- . ‘ } 1959 by NEA Service, ne. TM Rog US Per OF X-RAY BYES = ‘ sembly, Reporters treoped over for a look, | A & \ There it was, rolled in dager an OU) OUR WAY .. f L 4 \ unused rug in an a store. TTT . — 2 room. WAU | \/ HAW-HAW, EVERY TIME YOU I CATCH ON/ ONE OF THOSE wi es “It's the mystery of the {iW if HIT THE BAG IT SWATS YOU SMART TRICKS OF YOURS! S " mg Louvre,” said curator Germain gum BACK THREE TIMES BEFORE | YOURE THE ONE WHO TOLD ME \\j/|/ | NW HYPNOTIZES HER... Barin. “For years curators have | wit YOU CAN GET OUTARANGE-- | I SHOULD GET UP ON THIS BOX! J}! passed it along in their inven- | i th YOUR OPPONENT'S JUST I WAS DOIN’ ALL RIGHT WHEN ' tories, but no one has seen all of | ti! TOO FAST FOR YOU! I WAS STANDIN’ ON . it \ THE FLOOR ! NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Once in a while a curious art | HE WENT NO --- HE WENT THEN TLL GO historian unrolls a few yards of | the thing, “There are some very charm- | ing figures from the era of the Second Empire (1852-1870),”’ Ba- | rin said. THAT-A-WAY THAT-A- WAY THIS-A- WAY I HEAR SPIKE || SPIKE ? WANTS TO ; * * * No gallery is big enough to hang it. “And it isn’t -valuable enough to enlarge one of our rooms for it,’’ Barin said. Malraux has approved a plan to have it unrolled in the museum — , courtyard. “Then we'll photograph it from | a helicopter,”’ Barin said. Te tng EA Pe OF = At age eee Cape 1959 ty Cnet Pemtene Syndinane, tee, By Dick Cavalli H 4 Reveal M.D. Degree Recipient Total Down CHICAGO ‘UPI)—The American Medical Assn. announced that the fumber of medical students re- ceiving M. D. degrees during the 1958-59 academic year declined by ume from the previous year The AMA said a total of 6.860 medical students received degrees, compared with 6,861 last year. There were 6,977 degrees awarded | in the 1954-55 academic year. 4 ad By © 1960 by NEA Service, inc. TM. DONALD DUCK Distributed bw Wing Feotsres *yndice'e ~_ 2 ne en Ce ee a HER HOBBY — Geneva Schultz Gee is an artist. She posed for The Press photographer with one of her pictures in the making. Walls of the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 * house hobby room are’ lined with Pegboard on which Your Neighbor’s House hang several dozen of her completed paintings Mrs. Gee's artistic touch is seen throughout the ee Home Has Quiet Elegance By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor This week the David H eleventh grandchild arrived. He will find a welcome in the big buff brick home on Peabody just as his cousins have. The Gees’ home was built with the thought that the grandchildren would be frequent visitors. The ranch type house occupies a corner Jot. The front porch and the trim’ are white. Field- stone is used for the center section on the front. Soaring trees edge the curving driveway While the exterior of the Gee home is Colonial, the interior is contemporary. Charles H. Johnson Builders of Detroit both designed and beilt . the house. Mrs. Gee, herself an artist, took over the planning of the color schemes. Inside the double front doors there is a large vestibule. floored with slate. The walls are papered in gold and white; this paper extends down the hall leading to the bedrooms. At the left is the birch paneled library. This room has pegged oak’ flooring. and a beamed ceil- ing. . On one wall there is a fieldstone fireplace. Bookcases, a_ hi-fi, and television are all built-in, Gees’ On the floor is a braided linen rug .in shades of brown and green. At right angtes to one another there is a pair of blue-grecn tweed sofas. There is a large Icathér chair in a deep honey tone. In addition to the regular door that leads to the kitchen, there is a small louvered pass-threugh in the wall. In front of the latter is a card table permanent ly set up. Made of walnut, it has chairs to match with rush seats Mrs. Gee made the draperies They are white with aqua and grecn Victorian houses TRI-PART KITCHEN The kitchen really has fshree sections to it, but two are-tonr- bined. There is the usual work area; the eating area is sep- arate; and in an alcove there is an indoor barbecue. This bar becue is on the other side of the louvered pass-through from the library ° The floor has pale beige tile on it. Cabinets are birch and appliances alt stainicss «steel. The range is in the counter that marks eff the work area from the breakfast room. Curtains are green. There is a birch dado below the papered walls. The same aqua and pumpkin flowered paper is used on the ceiling. Counter tops are pumpkin color. x * * Folding louvered doors open into the dining room. The two rooms described above are on the front of the house.’ Living and dining rooms are at the back Everything in these’ two rooms is gold and white. Walls and carpeting are white. Floor length draperjes are gold. In the dining room there is a white paneled gado. Two cor ners have built-in cupbeards. In / RECREATION KOOM — Down on fhe lower level where the floor-is corktone tile, the walls paneled in ash and the furniture sturdy, grandchildren are welcomed frequeritly. In front of the ledgerock firéplace there’s a bright rug the Gees found in Mexico. the center of the wall between and on the adjoining wall mural wallpaper is used. The design 1s a gold tree upon a_ white ground CRYSTAL LIGHT Above the Dunca Phvfe table hangs a ervstal and brass chandelier Mack in Czecho- slovakia, it has 18 candle-hke lights. Chair seats are gold and white striped * * * In the living room there are three large windows along one side. From the beginning of the third window around te the middle of the other wall there is a long curved sectional gold and white Behind this there are wall shelves holding figurines sofa. i] On the instde wall is a small Italian marble fireplace Even the hearth is marble. This same marble was used to cut the round top of the coffee table * * * At right angles to the fire- place is a small gold cotton bro- cade loveseat. In front of the loveseat there are two pedestal coffee tables about 18 inches square. Lamps and the lounge chairs are both gold and white Old-time residents of Pontiac would be interested in the walnut chesf of drawers the Giees have in one guest room. It once belonged to Elizabeth Thorpe. Paper in this room has_ pink and yellow flowers on it which feel satiny to the touch. The carpeting is) pale pink Mrs HE PONTIAC PRESS COLONIAL EXTERIOR — ranch home with the Cdlonial | brick home has white shutters and fieldstone trim Gee's daughter vecupied — this room before her marriage There's a canopy above the bed, made by hanging green draperies from a white ceiling valance board. The bedspread is white over a green underskirt Curtains are white embroidered tiers In the second guest room the carpeting is tender green. The wallpaper is white with green and yellow flowers and leaf design. Draperies are cream. Furriture is mahogany, except for the little chair upholstered in yellow quilted chintz. The master bedroom has aqua carpeting, aqua flowered paper and pale aqua curtains. The furniture is walnut with a dec- oration of brass rings TOUCH OF GOLD These rings are the headboard of quilted spread are aqua repeated in the bed. The and plain skirt There is a pair of birds on the wall space and an bathroom (aqua, of course) add comfort In the basément there is a hobby room, a recreatiqn room complete with kitchen and the usual utility room. In addition, Mrs. Gee has a little office and gold ceramic Lots of attached closet there i; a large bedrocm and bath. Mrs. Gee is a painter. Much of the hobby room is devoted to her finished and unfinished can- vases. One long wall has Peg- board on it for ha At the end of the turquoise work cabinets Mr bench at the ngzing pictures room there are and has opposite counters storaye Get his werk end * * * The recreation room has a ledgerock fireplace with Mexi- can ceramics on the mantel and a Mexican rug in front of it. The room itself is paneled in ash, Furniture is bamboo with cane backs and gaily colored cushions The floor is corktone tile This is the room the grandchildren can romp without fear of breakin articles. On holidays the table is set down here There is an outside this level In the there is a large patio where precious cast entrance on back yard walled on one side with a brick planter g RE Cr ge ai ot At the rear is the door to their hobby room. On this level there is a complete kitchen, an office, a large bedroom, bath and utility room. PONTIAC. MICIIIGAN, ~~ The David H. Gee home in Bloomfield Hills is a ook. Situated diagonally on a corner lot, the buff Because of the slope of the land, Charles H FORMAL DINING ROOM — Walls and carpeting in the dining room. are white like those in the living room. The wall treatment is a little different, with a painted wooden dado to match the twin corner cupboards and mural wallpaper. This latter has a golden 4 1 MARBLE TABLE—Marbie like that used for the fireplace was cut to make the round coffee table. Behind it is a long curved sec- tional sofa covered in gold and white. Floor length draperies are { the basement level has full size windows Johnson Builders of Detroit ViIFTEEN Pontiac Press Phetes The Gee home was designed and built by tree on it. Chair-seats on the Duncan Phyfe chairs are striped in gold and white. The crystal and brass chandelier was fashioned in Czechoslovakia. Its delicate design puts the finishing touch on the room. PUNO ARLE Te Ta ms : Se . Oo eae gna 5 et gold. Walls and carpeting are white, Through the, pieture windows there is a pleasing view of the yard and neighboring homes, — THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOV RUBEE 21, 1959 SIXTEEN $$$ eq Flat Tarred Roofs ¥ Widespread use of flat roofs on} commercial and public buildings | WE SOLVE YOUR CURRENT PROBLEMS >, DAN & WARD =o ELECTRIC is a 19th century development dat- jing from the availability of coal tar pitch in large quantities. When Samuel Barrett, in 1854, founded the roofing company that still bears his name, he was actually paid by a Chicago gas company to take away the coal tar pitch it got as a by-product from the manufacture of goal gas. This vital waterproofing agent was at that time considered a_ useless | Waste. | Contracting & Service Located in the Auburn Heights Laundromat 2951 Adams Road UL 2-2880 ot WARD Bright-colored asphalt roof TWO-BEDROOM RANCH — Architect Lester Cohen designed ishingles make a house look taller. this trim home for smal! families who want space to move around LIVE BETTER FOR LESS! a ° e gs ; _. OPTI Omas _| This Exciting New Type Ranch Home Offers Such Tremendous —— TERR a That You Can Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent! ' [essere . ' ; aetine BA wT al w g oimerre a A flee " BEDROOM A 2taliiae cr } rerio | Ra FEEr] ? £ LIviNG ROOM r 7 & 20° 2 11'6° : MASTER q cP] =. | : : 14'e? aii? . : 5 > yet * “ -% ? . 4 . c [4 3 {oom és The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN : ONLY Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached 2\' f | > a . ‘ kitchen, over 1,000 square feet ‘ot ving area milan DOWN ee EES cre ee eect Ne ene Pe ee tertaining areas of this efficient two-bedroom design. Priced Pius Costs at Only 90-YEAR FHA TERMS e+ $1 3,990 Including 75’x150’ Lot Yon Aare 28 soune MAGNIFICENT LOCATION fog MOTOR DIV. Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. Near | : 3) PLANT schools, churches, shopping and com- || 3] C_] muter station. ’ PONTIAC d b= m@ TERRATE HEATER LOCATION GASEPENTLESS VERS IO® Models Located at: | 6220 Williams Lake Rd. | omc taucx 4 mile West of Airport Road and 6006 Airport Road Va Mile North of Williams Lake Road Open | to 9 P. M. Daily. Ph. OR 3-0001 alePort [ROA BASEMENT PLAN — X-85 can be built with or without a base- | ment. ——— Out of Sight Means ” Nothing to a Bug You may think you're rid of in- |sects until next year because you no longer see them around, but that can be far from the true situ- ation. Studies made indicate that bugs breed with special success in ageas that are out of sight. | Roaches, moths, carpet beetles, spiders, centipedes, silverfish and actory Authorizec SALES and SERVICE PERMUTIT Water Softeners Get Our Price Before You Bu NATIONAL WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE 3048 Sashabaw Drayten Pisins | OR 3-1246 Sales by: Proudly Built by: CARLO Construction Co. 6220 Williams Lake Rd. ORlando 3-4597 realty, imc. 10450 W. Nine Mile Road Oak Park 37, Michigan JOrdan 6-9834 waterbugs are surreptitious crea- jtures that work quietly and un- | seen. Spots under heavy chests and cabinets make excellent hideouts for them, particularly when the |furniture sits directly on the floor Other refuges are storage spaces and bookcases that are not = |with the walls. Sheer weight of furniture is no | guarantee against insect invasion, |so furniture should be moved pe- |riodically and the areas checked carefully. Clean thoroughly and then wet crevices with an ant and roach killer before putting the fur- |niture back in position. The resid- ‘ual insecticide will keep the area | free of bugs for a considerable time. COME SEE WHY SO MANY FAMILIES ARE BUYING “VICTORY™ IN PONTIAC KNOLLS OOM, 2-STORYHOME = t™~S with 2 BATHROOMS «3 BEDROOMS LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Home Sites in, but require only two sleeping Smaller Family Needs Two-Bedroom House By DAVID L. BOWEN As the average number of chil- dren in the typical American fam- ily edges upward, the three-bed- room home is becoming standard. This is fine for typical families, but it misses the mark for any family unit smaller than average Here's a home designed specif- ically for the forgotten small fam- ily: a husband and wife with no more than two children or an older couple who have married off the last daughter and are now looking for peace, quiet and time to relax. The home has not been squeezed in an all-out effort to sacrifice everything for price. It has 1,121 square feet of habitable space — which is far from a large house but still bigger than some three-bedroom designs. X-85 in the House of the Week series was engineered for families) looking for a comfortable home, but who simply have no need for Study Plan Order Coupon Sena to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design X85 No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins NAME eces eee ecient ewcsse cs (Please ‘ Print) STRIE ecceee eee aisiciss CTY cccceece STATE wcvsccss z more than two sleeping rooms. “Why pay as much as $4,000 or $5,000 extra for an additional bed- room if two are enough?” asks Architect Lester Cohen. He main- tains that home buyers are often forced into the extra expense be- cause only three bedroom designs give them the space in living areas they feel is essential. The rare two- bedroom homes are usually tight little boxes with rooms held strictly to minimum size. “I have designed this two-bed- room home keeping in mind that a two-bedroom family entertains and spends leisure hours just like a large household —anddemands equal comfort,” says Cohen. The owner can choose either a full basement or the basementless version of X-85. Where the base- ment is eliminated, the house be- {comes particularly well suited for older householders with everything on one level. Even with a _ base- ment, however, the design is stepsaver since laundry area is ad- jacent to the kitchen on the ground floor. The living room enjoys privacy a and freedom from traffic because} of the entrance foyer and hall. The -- Tremendous PANELED VICTORY ROOM: | :00- m1: Country Kitchen, Built-In GE RANGE and OVEN Unfinished 4th BEDROOM or DEN - GAS HEAT FULL PRICE INCLUDES: Large lot and all features mentioned in this ad... NO GIMMIKKS...Just down-to-earth Proctical Pricing ; | Getting Into PRACTICAL WOME BUILDERS VICTORY OVER RISING COSTS WAS MADE THIS BEAUTIFUL ROOM POSSIBLE — At the flashing white Open Daily PRACTICAL 13440 HOME wesT Nive BUILDERS 7 MILE MODEL PHONE: FE 3-9156 ROAD 2 FE 4-9544 rity | INC A Garage from Bob’s Will Solve Your Problem Financing Up to 7 Years “There Is No Substitute for Experience” A. MURRAY WHITE @ BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED a Cold Car? Bidg. Service 9:00 to 5:30 light just east of Oakland 207 W. Montcalm ‘room for a dinette on the gutside | dows. |master bedroom at the front has| |clude a screened porch and open rooms. floor-to-ceiling bow window looke| out on the front walk and affords) an attractive first view of the house from the covered front! porch. A fireplace is optional on the | far wall of the living room and an arch at the back opens into the dining reom. Sliding glass doors lead from dining room to | rear terrace, part of which can be used fer a screened porch. | The sunny, spacious kitchen will make any woman happy. Utilities are placed on the inside wall in| an L-shaped counter, efficiently) | putting range, wall oven, refrigera-| tor, sink and dishwasher all within| easy reach of one another. There's wall against the three big ™ SLEEPING AREAS Each of the two bedrooms is large enough to take twin beds and each has cross ventilation. The, ' corner windows and four sliding-| door closets. The second bedroom has two closets. A bathroom with tub alcove has a vanitory just inside the door, | and in the hall outside there is Coyer a dark or shiny study desk top with a light-colored blotter to reduce glare. Low-LEVEL BASEBOARD HEAT It’s like living in @ “fresh air” world! Healthful warmth is radiated along outer wails, under windows and across the floor, conveniently controlled by individual room thermostats. Tlassically-slim LOW-LEVEL fits snugly up to the wall, leaving more room for furniture ar- rangement. Customized fittings impart a pleasing, flowing ap- pearance. @) SAFE! Positive safety is guaranteed by Electromode’s exclusive Safety Grid, an aluminum cest- ing with fins scientifically spaced to duplicate nature's own bal- anced, radiating warmth. All electric wires are completely sealed inside this casting for positive protection against fire, shock or burn. Power shut-off Safety Switch prevents over- heating. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. FREE ESTIMATES EVANS ELECTRIC CO. 828 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-1380 a linen closet. Extra closets are provided in the rear vestibule for gear and rainy weather clothing. Options for the householder in- terrace behind the house. If a base- ment is built, there is an excellent opportunity for a complete work- shop and darkroom on one side and a large recreation room, with bar, on the other. An unusual feature in the basement is its double stair- ways, one leading from the center up to the rear vestibule and the other from the shop area directly FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contfactor © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL Over 25 Years in Pontiac State and City Licensed 845 W. Huron St. 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 to the backyard. EXTERIOR DETAILS Vertical siding and stone contrast nicely with wood siding for a trim effect. The gable is flush plywood, with dovecote Including garage, the house is 59’ 6” wide by 27’ eep Baby’s Arrival Means Room Shuftling . | Having a new baby and adding a new bedroom at the same time is more than most budgets can stand. Scrutiny of present rooms may disclose a spot where you can im- provise a nursery. Not just any ‘room will do, however. The double- duty room demands floor and walls surfaced with a rugged material; like ceramic tile, Specific steps in diversifying use of other rooms during the new arrival crisis might start in the kitchen. It could be convert- ed to include space for keeping records and finishing work brought home from the office. This would free the den for use as a temporary nursery. A key point to consider when you're ready to add the new room is material for flooring. You will want a floor that is attractive and durable, Ceramic tile is a natural, | because it will take the wear and/| tear of baby care without fading, denting or scuffing. Ceramic tile is easy to clean} and needs no special care such as| waxing. It is manufactured in the! United States in about 200 — of the primary colors. ‘ ey: wo Famous Names IN HOME HEATING BRYAN FRENCH One of the oldest and most re- Come in and see us t your gas or oil heating needs. Our men are all highly trained heating ex- perts. And, we handle the line noted for top quality — Dowagiac. Come in soon! H Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Serving Pontiac Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 Steel Furnaces Weter Meeters ¢ Air Conditioners Ds &s BUILDE Smart builders and han- dymen shop here be- cause they know we offer them more... in selec- tion, quality and service ... for less money! Lum- ber? Tools? Paints? We have ‘em! SHOP TODAY @ | oa BH! l UMBER “Bus ERE £018) GEy BEST FOR LESS! HEADQUARTER 549 N.SAGINAW ST. Fontiac ld BUY ON EASY TERMS meta dirs SUPPLIES « “FUEL %/ E4252) *--* © © THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 Gas and Oil Burners Sales and Service MOERY’S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 Peervepecceceses . : Premiere Residents) homme ¢| House Painting Projects e Bloomfield Area _@ iC . : ° 2|Can Be Family Affairs : HICKORY HEIGHTS ; 4 Bese Tit Levele—Cotenials $| Children are always , interested © Model on if Mdeee; % 2 |i helping mother or dad around : ace South of “Long Lake © : the house whether its helping (o Poccccccccccostooececes rake leaves or paint the fence.) jmuch pleasure and lin a joint painting project. If your family is interested COLOR PIE, There are many ways in which| members of a family can gain enjoyment \from working together, especially group painting projects, write to the National Paint, Varnish and |Lacquer Association, 1500 Rhode \Island Avenue, N.W., Washington 5, D.C., for your free copy of LET THEM HAVE A FINGER IN THE and given your home a have got to go. * * * in cheaper than others. All you need is some sort of veneer to go over the old sur- TMM TT *TIL NO PAYMENTS 1960 © Stone © Attics ON © Aluminum Siding © Family Rooms © Recreation Rooms “See Our Model Full-Size Home With Aluminum 6& Stone Siding on Display” NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Free Planning Service © Kitchens © Bedrooms OAK-WO0D BLDG. and MATERIAL CO. 1006 Josyln Road | ——EE ee ee TT i] ROSS BUILT TRI-LEVEL OVER 1800 SQ. FT. OF LIVING SPACE CERAMIC TILE— GAS HEAT BUILT-IN KITCHEN IMMEDIATE WARD Swank, M 24 Hour Answering Service “Built With Pride” MASTER BUILDER Inside - Outside - Post Lantern. Satin block finished olumi- FE 3-7925. UDUUUUAQQOUOOUUUOOOEEUUEAOAUAOUUUAAAAEUUEA A MNIUUH.UN LLU Te ~ | Beautiful WATKINS HILLS ‘22,000 PANELED REC. ROOM WITH FIREPLACE PAVED STREET, CITY WATER OCCUPANCY 2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY—SUNDAY 12 TO 8 or by Appointment CALL OR 3-8021 W. ROSS All around the house... LE face. Use \4-inch plywood, avail- able in just about any kind of wood you might want. A real in- expensive covering is hardboard, suitable if you plan to paint the door, Take all the hardware off next REMOVE MOLDING surface. need a perfectly flat * * * by removing the finish. Glue wil Convert Paneled Doors to Modern Flush Type Flush doors are part of the mod-;not adhere well to paint or var- ern interior. If you've redecorated! nish. mor od- ern look, the old paneled doors Conversion of the old doors is replacement with new flush doors. Buy enough ma- terials to convert one door. If it is a success you can go on to the First step is removing the door. | If the door has any sort, of mold-} ings on it, remove them. You will Because you will be gluing the veneer on, you will have to pre- pare the surface of the old door If the old door has large, re- cessed panels, add strips of wood about 3 inches wide. They should be thick enough toe present a surface flush with the rails and stiles‘ (horizontal and vertical sections) of the door. Screw these on, | Make certain that all raised sur- \faces are clear of finish and clean, then sand lightly. If you feel that you can measure and saw accurately, cut the panel to size. If you want to play safe, cut it about 42-inch larger than the door all around, trim it after it’s fastened. GLUING Apply glue to the raised portions of the old door, press new surface | to old. One ince brads every few inches will hold the panel in place, serve as clamps for the glue. Set ithe nails and cover with plastic wood. Use weatherproof glue and ex- lwest coast hemlock, this baking | center is built with everything terior grade plywood if convert- ; ing an outside door. If you are trimming an oversize, SHOWCASE The permanent show of build- ing products. Over 100 prod- ucts displayed by national manufacturers te assist you with your building or. re- modeling problems! There is no charge and nothing is for sale. OPEN DAILY Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9—Sunday 2-5 SHOWCASE, INC. 136 BROWNELL &8T. Birmingham, Mich. MI 6-6900 = ' panel, use a fine-tooth saw. Sand the edges. If bits of the plywood splintered at the edge, fill the gaps with plastic. wood and sand smooth. | For hardboard panels, use ‘screws instead of nails. Counter-| sink the heads. | Replace the hardware, or in- stall new hardware, after finish- ing the door, Use paint, shellac or varnish. The latch hole on the side of the door is your guide for drilling holes for new door hardware. | CAREFUL, NOW The door is now thicker than it was. Because of this you will have to move the door stop. Move it to match the thickness of the panel on the closing side. Remove the stop carefully with a chisel. Close WATKINS LAKE RD. “AMH 31XIG TELEGRAPH the door and mark the position for the door stop. Then replace. The hinge leaf on the door frame may have to be moved back by about the same amount if oppo || site side is paneled. Plug the old | holes with plastic wood before re- |’ mounting. Allow Home Trade in New Housing Bill '| When Congress recently passed | the 1959 housing bill into law, a || door was opened for home-seekers who couldn’t arrange the terms j they needed. Among the provi- sions of the new law is a special | loan arrangement to encourage home buyers to trade in old houses. || This “‘house-swapping’’ provides for the homeowner who wants to | buy a new house and at the same time pay off the-mortgage on the old one, according to an article in the November issue of Better Homes & Gardens magazine. | Briefly, this is how it works. A builder would like to sell you a new house (or build you one). You are willing, but must sell your present home first. The new law permits the builder to go to the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and negotiate a loan, up to FHA maximums, to buy your house. The builder then rents or sells it, risking little of his own money. Meanwhile, you obtain a loan on the new house you're buying. In effect, says the magazine you will have ‘“‘swapped” houses with the | builder. Soda Will Help || To clean stove burners, immerse | them ‘in a solution of two table- spoons sal soda concentrated to a | gallon of hot water. If badly coat- \\ed with grease, boil in the solu- tion for a few minutes, scrub with j; a stiff brush, rinse and dry. edern ; ‘ num with polished brass , Lentern. Use singly or in poirs oround %. 4 trim. Simple, beautiful entrances. Aluminum, finished in satin eae —spreads bright illumi- black. Bross trimmed. Cleor glass with & 3 nation over wide eree. etched design, 10” high, 5” wide, ' 4 v-874 $14.00 extends 6%". V-7993. $11.60 a e : Public Welcome: Outdoor : sporkle. Decorated gloss for even illumination. Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Electric Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. 175 South Saginaw Street FREE PARKING ADJACENT T FE Perferations in shede give soft Brass shode V-4290. $] Aluminum shade V-4292. $1 ¢ +e Ba 3 #: # jc eee — diffuses |i .90 1 1.90 Stop in Anytime From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday— KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sure All Wiring Is Done By a Licensed Electrical Engineer 2-9261 | BAKING CENTER—Designing kitchens with specified work centers is just plain smart. Tailored of creamy champagne with®™ fingertip reach. Baking pans and utensils are kept in side cupboard, hung on door and in- terior rack. Plenty of drawer space and breadboard counter are marks of good design. Has Look of Wood The newest plastic has a swirled texture and resembles the grain of wood. It was formed by special techniques in the molding of ex- pandable beads of polystyrene plas- tic. It can be used in wall cover- ings, appliances, housewares, ther- mo-walled ware and decorative \News in Tile Colors packaging, says the developer. * Fruit hues in rubber and solid vinyl tile are a new fashion trend in flooring. Wild plum, peach and} canteloupe are some of the mouth watering shades in these new resi- lient floorings that interior de- signers are featuring to comple- ment or match walls and furnish- ings. At Reasonable Prices For a Free Estimaté&\ Call: AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 6,000 Successful Installations in Pentiac Area. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 When decorating your family room, remember that wall or ceil- ing-hung lamps are more practical than table lamps. Accidental knocks that send a table lamp crashing to the floor won't worry you with hanging lamps. TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING HOME LOOKING SHABBY! hen dress it up with wonderful 33 MAGNOLIA THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING FOR EVERLASTING HOME BEAUTY ratte MAGNOLIA STONE — FE 5-4522 , and details call PLUS $ from 1 SEE OUR BREATH-TAKING HILLTOP HOME... @ 3 Bedrooms @ Full Basement @ All Face Brick @ Family Room with GAS Oven @ GAS Ran Automatic Washer @ R Alum. Storms G Screens @ Alum. Doors Window Wall ®A Whiatpoot, BUILT-INS! e @ GAS Dryer efrigerator and 5 490 INCLUDES mw, , EVERYTHING! IN THE CITY OF ROCHESTER WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES OLTZMAN & Convenient to General Meters Tech Center. Ss 1919 iesebigan Bc Ov eallees . in Cc e ? ° e - . ILVERMAN SALES BY E. j. CORRICK OL 6-988! . MODEL 420 HILL ST. i, J cei i, i ie ee I j | : NOVEMBER 21, 1959 / EIGHTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, Washington Knew Valve | Harold E Booth of Home Maintenance | George Washington was keenly | CUSTOM BUILDER aware of the importance of ade- | quate home maintenance. If he| NEW HOMES and — ot on ee be in the fine condition it is ay. COTTAGES The instructions he gave to his 4 } *H| painters in 1787 are still being car- \v ® REMODELING ®@ SIDING) © REC. ROOMS |ried out by the Mt. Vernon Ladies’ ® ROOFING ® ADDITION © KITCHENS Association which oversees the ®©GARAGES °¢BREEZEWAYS @ ATTICS © BATHS maintenance and safeguarding of this plantation. * * * A . ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS For a very interesting and his- torical account of the care and} FHA CONVENTIONAL support of this treasured heritage, | NO MONEY DOWN send your name, address and re-| quest to the National Paint, Var-| nish & Lacquer Association, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., Washington 5, D. C., for your free copy of ARMOR AGAINST TIME. | | 551 HILLTOP DRIVE PONTIAC EM 3-4501 — FOR HUNTERS — Here are gun racks that will display your guns and keep them safe. The three-gun rack has a drawer that, when locked, also locks the guns safely in the rack. The single-gun rack has a padlock device that has to be unlocked to remove the | gun. Another fascinating project is the making of lifelike duck de- | coys. Pattern 404 gives actual-size cutting guides and painting di- | rections. Pattern 405 for the gun racks and 404 for the duck decoys are 35 cents each. These two patterns are included in the Sports- men’s Packet No. 24 which also contains two other full size pat- terns for a plywood boat and a variety of fishing accessories — all | for $1. Send order to The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Here’s The Answer one, He said that the pool cer- tainly can be built with gravel concrete blocks, but that a wire mesh should be placed between every course of blocks. P E DY- B i LT Workmanship and Materials ) GARAGES = "| ; ia CUSTOM BUILT--- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT @ Block © Brick © Frame hc, og Be COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Reoms @ Kreeseways @ Porches @ Reofing @ Siding Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. | Builders of Fine Garages 7722 Austere, Waterford Ho OR 3-5619 >% DISCOUNT ON ALL GARAGES ORDERED THIS MONTH QUESTION: I read recently in your column about using wood fil-| ler on hardwoods. I have an un-| painted maple bureau, but a friend of mine says maple should not be/ | filled, Isn't maple a hardwood? ~ The inside surface should be | patted against the walls phere the fire| a until a snug fit is achieved. lining for FAIR VIEW HILLS Ceramic Felt iatae serving as a new lining for the MILFORD Insu ot wal, ie tad to cine} MRICLEVEL Oil Furnaces The jet age is responsible for a new material being used in home| oil furnaces. The material, originally was designed to insulate} high-speed airplanes from the in- tense heat developed in jet engines. It is produced by a special process which converts molten refractory substances (mostly alumina and silica) into a mass of ceramic fibers, each many times finer than a human hair, Somewhere along the line, engi- neers discovered that this light, | flexible product had advantageous) properties when installed in the fire box of a domestic oil furnace. Manufactured in blanket form) and in various thicknesses, the ma-) terial is cut to fit, rolled up, pushed through a furnace door and | _ worn-out fire bricks. | It is claimed to have several | advantages over conventional fire| bricks. $11,990 a ceramic sn Pontiac Electric Supply Co. Electrical Distributors for @ Wiring Supplies @ Light Fixtures © Motor Controls FE 2-9279 HOURS 8 TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 3432 W. Huren at Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac | Dixie Garage Builders FRAME — age — BLOCK GARAGES Fukly automat WATER SOFTENER Pontiac Code Floor Included First Payment ANSWER: Yes, maple is a (plastered with two coats of water- oT ike ie doen ail vee cael |proof plaster. Twelve - inch blocks since M is a very close-grained [2° "© ‘ommended, with a vinyl wood. The notation is this col- spray liner placed on top of the| . . |plaster for easier maintenance. umn said only that wood filler |" QUESTION: Can lacquer be used | is used on some of the open- jin a sprayer? Or is it necessary | grained hardwoods, such as oak, Ito brush it on? and that even then it is a matter | of preference. Some people pre- fer to retain the open-grained ap- pearance of oak and so refrain from using a wood filler on it. | ask for spraying brushing lacquer, depending on UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty SESSSRERER EERE eee b ee Sal jobs with lacquer are done by spraying. In purchasing lacquer, lacquer of CHECK THESE FEATURES: QU ce Com . lanning to} how you are ustag it. ae) ag ; —————. d build an "economic al ° sw imming| Dependeiity Path gravel sconce [ZL OMEOW NETS sae @ FHA Specification oe ks. If so, what are the steps Not Aware of x to be taken to make it sturdy and waterproof go that it will not crack Roof Damage during the winter? Government and industry studies @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation ANSWER: We had to call on an engineer of a swimming pool (show that the majority of home- _serperation to help | us with this | owners are not aware of the many ~| things to watch for as danger sig- nals of impending roof troubles. Clarence Hausmann of Allied Chemical's Barrett Building Ma- terials Division summarizes: ‘‘Homeowners do not deliberately ‘gamble with an old roof, but they aren't aware of the conditions de- | veloping ‘behind the scenes,’ caus- Safety Tread Reduces Slipping Free isineies — We Deliver ere! UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 TT LLL LLL LL Ll lelebeletestelttetetetesateelaeteeaetetastelateetetstehsestad BREATHE ON THIS DOT SEE US FIRST fer Land Centracts—Real Estate— Insurance—Investmen Trust Service DAWSON & BUTTERFIELD R. J. Dawson, John Butterfield tite N. Saginaw 8&t. Phene FE 2-5420 Pentiac | ‘Inevitably, these unseen leaks cause expensive and extensive vis- \ible damage,” says this roofing authority. Hausmann recommends calling in an experienced roofer to inspect a house before it falls 'prey to damage. In most instances where a new root is needed, the contractor wil recommend fire-resistant as- phalt shingles. These are avail- able today in many colors, shapes and sizes, and their appli- cation is made more economical since they can be installed over the existing roof, Asphalt shingles are also avail- able in varying weights, The heav- ier weights are more expensive, but their durability is greater. Don’t Waste It linoleum to good use, such as lin- ing closet shelves or drawers. They will be easy to wash with a wet cloth wrung out of soap or deter- lf It Turns Red—See Your Doctor ANSWER: The best finishing | ing invisible leaks, rot and decay. | It's a good idea to put left over| jgent suds, then rinsed with clear| THIS MODEL SLIGHTLY HIGHER Next Year! } No Money Down - Up to 5 Yrs. to Pay! | - We Do All Types of Cement Work - | Home Modernization — FHA Terms Available H.H. STANTON | Open 7 Days—9 A.M to 8 P.M. | =) = | See This Amazing | Softener Today at Meets ceee = | Call Now for = OR 4-0371 103 State 5744 Highland Road—Between Crescent Lake & Airport Road FE ee WHOLESALE >TO ALL! nO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay! Ist PAYMENT 1960! . | These Both GAS and OIL Famous Brands: —GAS OIL | vrorRIC 105,000 BTU || 105,000 BTU COLEMAN $208 || $252 ARMSTRONG No Money Down || Ne Money Down MOR-SUN MONOGRAM | (Cerin) guarntnd by God « conenase SEF Housekeeping! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron St. “Your Heating Supermarket” FE 8-0484 ~ REMODELING IF IT REMAINS BLACK ... SEE THE BIG BEAR FOR THE BEST IN HOME REMODELING! equipment is mew in every respect— styl- ing, engineering, convenience features. Finest quality con- struction, too. If you are planning on remod- eling your present home or building a new one drop in and |] see us. NO mn +16” Finish Shell Homes 39 «2x ADDITIONS *22" reyus™ NO MONEY DOWN Petje Me 1. LOW WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT! 2. FREE PLANNING SERVICE! FE 3-7833 CALL ANYTIME! SIDING Operators on Duty . 24 Hours a Day 92 W. HURON ST. CALL US TODAY Ovr Experience ic Your Gvorentes of Satisfaction EAMES & BROWN 55 E. Pike FE 3-7195 @ This Crane} i MIDWES fi No Down SALT. Payment . ATTIC ROOMS -@ ADDITIONS @ CONCRETE STEPS © ATTICS © CEMENT © GARAGES © KITCHEN WORK © RECREATION REMODELING @ ROOFING ROOMS BUDGET TERMS! _Established 1936 FE 4-2575 BUILDERS and SUPPLY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN © SIDING @ STORM WINDOWS @ ALL TYPES OF REMODELING 718 W. HURON ST. CONSTRUCTION CO. 2 TEI ‘ ” . F =" j ane “ve an ah i ee i ee dk a a a ae “~~ , ah died ey we an ee ia Ai pig vy y~ rw w4y wy 64 To Sour ee » os ; , a CO Pe” gry aes J os ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 | | NINETEEN | Dip ne more than one-third of|To remove excess paint, slap the , your brush into the paint. Other-| brush i insi | . | i i | , ; gently against the inside of epair aint wise it will be too deeply filled.jthe can. ™ - Galvanized Steel . ils Then . I ir E MARK ‘59 ee ee oe a a If-your cement porch has some jenlgs in its surface, use a cement) Beautiful California Contemporary ‘ lerack. filler before painting. It! cS Design by Schols will expand within the space to which it is applied. After the filler is completely dry, rub the area with a piece of sandpaper until smooth. When the deck enamel is applied to the porch, Can Be Painted T NEW YORK (® — Galvanized) steel can be painted successfully | if certain precautions are taken. | Afco Armstrong $ Any of the furnaces Bard installed ; ite é hy custom a ucts. Janitrol All new _ controls Lennox and furnace wiring, two basement heat Muelle Ss Weet —_ INSTALLED Humidifiers” alt fhoor Chrysier-Airtemp 100,000-125,000 BTU into the base boare Williamson F i Air ... AT THIS PRICE. 9583 32316 Grand River Hearthstone TE 4-9461 7 =. Sales & Service Within 50 Miles GR 44554 How to achieve satisfactory re-| WR ta or ROS FS, X = you will achieve an attractive, ; Ry SNe - ; /; ‘sults is described in a new book-| ‘let, ‘‘Painting Galvanized Steel,”’| put out by the American Iron and| Steel and American Zinc _insti- | tutes. even finish te | 3 BEDROOMS WALL-TO-WALL CARPET wd 135 W. KENNETT 4 S SS RD OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5 SUN. 1 TO 5 There are several good rea- sons for painting the zinc-coated steel: to extend the period of | | protection given by the zinc coat- ing, to improve its appearance, | and to reflect heat after age has | SILVER BELL | dulled the reflecting quality of | HOUSE PLANS the steel. M-24 PERRY . “* The booklet gives these sug-| CUSTOM DRAWN E NSTRU TION co With Bidg. & Supply =. \gestions: Smitha-I ill y Ine Built by: BERSCHE CO Cc : o., Inc. | 1. If possible, wait six months i , : Ne - Sales by: O’NEIL REALTY FEderal 3-7103 FE 3-7141 __|to permit weathering. — | / OL 1-8141 : ; oh oT ue — wa ple ANNUAL JOB — Heuse gutters often choose autumn to go on ee eee Free Planning ee “oak eee eines a the fritz. Anriual care includes (a) cleaning out leaves and debris, Service ; | (b) repairing leaks — with asphalt if they’re small ones, and (c) Quality Workmanship @ Family Rooms © Garages gi ater. ST Apply 2 ying of metallic. zinc | installing guards over the downspout entrances. + paint or other primer especially | et @ Recreation Rooms @ Kitchens > designed for galvanized steel. T B d Th © @ Aluminum Siding @ Additions : 4. After the primer coat is | OO a OSE utters @ Bedrooms @ Bathrooms @ Attics | thoroughly dry, apply a coat of . / . ] WITH QUALITY MATERIALS 7] | good exterior white paint that is Didn't Leak Ear lier! No Money Down — FHA Terms Available recommended by the primer form ULL yy + manufacturer. Some paints are seailiaal Ss gee Me OO <| net compatible with certain | It's too bad that gutters and| To finish off the rejuvenation of iiteiesenesaanasonanenntiensenetonntenees eons a aes | primers. Bigs gene do their job so well your gutters you may wish to in- If you wish to cool the neviog so long with so little care. (stall plastic gutter guards now in our om * of a galvanized steel building, paint sid ene Le ept ene teen Oe oe Marsch liu: vost afd siting hie. beginning might shake homeowners’ These devices resemble a cylin- The booklet may be obtained b out of their lethargy. With no care) der cut in half which fit concave Le oe ainec’ °Y at all galvanized gutters may last! side down into the gutters. Open- writing BInerCa Iron and Steel | seven years or longer, aluminum jngs at the bottom edges permit ee a ee York, /and copper gutters two or three water to flow through, yet trap ans times that much. But after that Jeaves above where they will dry they'll probably need replacing. | out and blow away. . Get Definite Contract Checking gutters should be as | Simply installed, the guards much a regular fall chore as tak- come in seven-foot lengths and , P ing down the screens, While they can be cut with scissors. Before Painter Starts sic »,reatne st seat tne their worst punishment is dur- eoeeveeeee e @ ; ing late fall and winter. H There are a number of things py dy fore: ‘Wher losis At tien ouses warm up to settle if you have your painting ,,- w ; i done by a vontractor. Specify that oe ta ue a to Shell! he use quality paint as the price cracks and holes, improper pitch, ® e @eeeee#e# ¢ @ difference between good and infe- loose hangers, rust rior paint is small. Labor, not wt paint, is the chief cost factor. A gutter filled with leaves will ¢ ba We Specialize in w . Get a written agreement from Overflow, causing nearby boards x e 2S. ie | him that specifies exactly what is| to rot. Eventually the leaves will i e to be done, how it is to be done,| clog the downspout making the e tchens Porches bd Auminu ithe kind of paint to be applied,| entire gutter system useless. Additions ® Roofin A m & and how much the job will cost Clean out the leaves and dirt. . e g Sbestos You should select your colors) Place wire guards over outlets. Creation Garages Siding before the painter comes. The con- Special ones are available or Ooms e Si . tractor will bring a book of color use quarter-inch mesh, 4 iding ® Conc ; chips with him if you ask him to. A pruning saw may be the best rete do so. If none of the colors is tool to prevent trouble from recur- ork ; what you want, his dealer can ring. Remove branches that are : THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR probably match paint to any color overhead and quite close. p0 le aut VICTOR PAINT you prefer It isn't likely that you'll stand Be sure the colors are definite outside on a rainy day checking COLD WEATHER aR before the painter begins. Don't|for leaks. On a dry day, pour “f, give him a little piece of thread| water in the gutter using a pail or Tt Ep (2 RUIN or silver of fabric and expect him|hose, and check for open seams J — ned and built to fit your to get the right idea about color|or tiny holes. Watch the flow of =~ a /} ee ed, desis 50 models “to from it. He'll try the paint on a)water. It should run toward the 4 >: i4 = m —— piece of wood for you while he is | downspout. —— & bamemnny ne emo 2 eet’ choose mixing it, if you like, so that you ly an ) 4 ; perme St easily can be absolutely sure it is the While there may be no leaks —a 4 = rene needs : ; ; _— now; some could develop in a puTY 11 color you want before he begins. | ,nort time. Check rust spots. ay HEATING OILS No Money Down OPERATOR ON FE 2-12 . . or | Probe them with a screw driver. woueee . to Pay 24 HOURS A DAY Residential Building _°x>.res*, “sa'vd oe Five EHA Terms ; Down in September | you’re ready to start patching. Ho H. SMITH Tiny holes can be covered with a coat of asphalt. Larger ones DETROIT—September contracts will need a patch plus the asphalt. OIL CO. for future construction in Michigan Use burlap, pieces of fiber glass totalled $116,519,000, a decrease of| material, plastic or metal for the 14 per cent compared to September | patch. FE 2-8343 1958, Marvin J. Brokaw, district If you choose metal, be certain mm. Call us today Or an d economically you manager of F. W..Dodge Corpora- it's the same material as the gut- 590 S. P . Paddock St. - tion reported today. tor, Misad Gistale will tall comnpll- 2260 Dixie Hwy. North of Telegraph Rd. A breakdown of contracts by the cate your problems by causing ap ah } : - major construction categories in fyrther corrosion. / ~ a ee — — September compared to the corre- sponding 1958 month, showed: non- Cut the material large enough residential at $41,276,000, up 6 per) # fit a large area around the cent; residential at $56,514,000,| hole. Coat the spot with asphalt, down 21 per cent; and heavy en- Press the patch into place and gineering at $18,729,000, down 25 give it a second coat. per cent. (If you use glass fiber or other According to Dodge figures, the material impregnated with chem- cumulative total of contracts for icals be certain to follow manu- ) the first nine months of 1959 facturer’s instructions for using. ? amounted to $1,102,382,000, up 11 These generally are sold in kits, ? per cent compared to the corre- often for auto repair use.) ? sponding period of 1958. Cumulative, Chances are that a little rust ») total of contracts in the major con- 4Md dirt are all that you'll find I ALK ) struction categories showed: non- Take along a wire brush to clean ) residential at $37,500,000, up 9 per out both as you go along. Paint ) ~ cent: residential at $496,811,000, up bad spots with a rust preventing 19 per cent; and heavy engineering paint. at $228,071.000, down one per cent When your patching, painting compared to the like 1958 period.) and repairing are finished, make | POLL LOLCat lalalaliii ae te ee | NOW Your Last Chance bal remove:the hanger, pull it up a | Bes fee = wuen you weat-«| Monday, Tuesday, Wed. Only ANY TYPE of WORK :@qgS| "" INSULATE | 20x penoncason = e nn ooae a Te - FREE HOME Lowest Prices ? KO -MONEY DOWN : you're really living’ The bese Signed Between sy § PLANNING TO 7 Ys : | in modern fuels deserves the YO HOME Naw and SERVICE 9 = ) @ best in modern equipment UR ENTIRE or 7 apemone Now in Effect e FOUNDATIONS a Play safe, Be sure. @ Cofmplete Frame @ 4 Side Walls $ 0) 0 Thanksgiving a HOUSE RAISI) * | ACCEPT NOTHING BUT @ Plus Entire Attic FREE 20-LB. ¢ oe — @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ BATHROOMS THANKSGIVING @ PLUMBING @ HEATING @ SHEET METAL WORK sex | TURKEY Slightly Higher From Now ‘til Thanksgiving Only HEATING Reg. $34900 This is just our way of You can have fuel savings up to 40%, plus a comfortable, draft free, healthier | showing you that it PAYS home with our installation of fire-proof, non-settling Owens - Corning Fiberglas TO TALK TURKEY with Pontiac’s oldest insulation LET EXPERTS DO IT DEAL WHERE YOU'RE CONFIDENT | company. TERMS ‘NO MONEY DowN—uP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! Call... NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1960! FE 5 8405 AMBASSADOR INSULATION | sss) * ATTICS * DORMERS : * REC. ROOMS, ETC. Call FEderal 5-8405 2110 Dixie at Telegraph | Free Turkey? You Bet! D eM Bailing Service | FEderal 2255 E. Walton Bivd. Open Daily to 9 P. M. ? 7004 Corner Opdyke Sunday 12 to 4 bad EVENINGS and SUNDAY OR 3-2276 wTTrTTTT TTT LLL LL lalallala ° WptTTITIItiittittfiitititiitit. . / TWENTY | TE BST EELS RL LE OL PL EL ELONN LEA ji EE REIL ELE lac ee, 1959 All-Oakland County Football Team’ a ERED Ecotec erence et 2 sass, Pe Bled ii ella asi ie, EERE isa, ee BOB CHRISTIAN B = Walled Lake OB HOCKING Pontiac Northern BOB LeZOTTE Royal Oak Dondero RON BISHOP Royal Oak Shrine GEORGE ‘GRAVES Pontiac Northern Defensive Back JIM TEDDY Walled Lake Defensive Lineman. HERB HARRIS PHIL ISBELL Avondale Birmingham CHARLEY BROWN Pontiac Central STUART KING Ferndale JERRY RUSH Pontiac Central GERRY ROOT Royal Oak Kimball JOHN MEADOWS Royal Oak ero j i All County Class A | | FIRST TEAM NAME POS. CLASS SCHOOL /Gerson Fox End Sr. Ferndale |Gary Wirth End Sr. RO Kimball ‘John. Van Sicklen Tackle Jr. Walled Lake | John Mitchell Tackle Sr. Rochester |Chuck Rosenberg Guard Sr. RO Kimball KENNEDY HASS PORRITT Hin McLennan Guard Sr. Birmingham McLENNAN DIXON KRUPP Bill Smart Center Sr. RO Dondero |Mike Brown Back Jr. Ferndale Final Standings Res Bryce Back Sr. Waterford Reggie Dixon Back Sr. Rochester Harvey Chapman Back Sr. Farmington SAGINAW VALLEY | League All Games) LT WL T| SECOND TEAM *Flint Northern ..... 0 wvlint Central 3 1 8 : 3 ¢| NAME POS. CLASS SCHOOL vines Gente coo 430 6 3 ¢ Larry Bland End Sr. Pon. Northern — vos 2 30) 62 6 2) Bill Daniels End Sr. Ferndale ‘Thanksgiving Day Game Dan Bernstein Tackle Sr. Berkley a q -_ M ELL vinen caked Don Davis Tackle Jr. Pon. Northern wik ROSENBER League All Games| aaa agar cued 5 . patettord DAVIS RICHARDSON VAN SICKLEN HARMES CALLISON Walled Laxt soe 71 0 cay e uar r. ‘armington Parmington 320 620 Ken Johnson Center Sr. Walled Lake : ; \Waterford "335 3 6 0| Fred Staley Back Sr. Pontiac Central Final AP Ratings [Bouthtleld tie ois */ Allen Gone Back a eae pate ck Gyde ac r azel Par aan EASTERN MICHIG : Dan Lickert Back Jr. Rochester —s os a nl traces cme 1 Grand Rapids Catholic (8) 9-0 80! nt fi) . ’ ego olic 7-1 6 | Pormfaie eee eas HONORABLE MENTION F run Rortnern ranaaie 02 “ : 4 Mtramck —§..seee 9- a oo eye 44: ENDS—Dave Crause, Farmington; Andrew Terry, Pontiac) §. Bay city gn 72 43| ; . | Det Fron -2 39 3 & ° Central; TACKLES—Bruce Marti, Waterford; Norm Parker,| 1 Trees City o.oo. la 23 if wtnm ) aze) Park .......... 1 2 3| aa East Detroit 6 ¢ 0 1 8 © Hazcl Park; Ron Jenkie, Pontiac Central; Larry Jackson, Oak! } Agung Baten ceo & EDT FOX NEWTON STOTT D. McCAULEY | Park; Sid Sutherland, Rochester; GUARDS—Jim Gatti, South-|1° lee 2 OAKLAND RB | Others in order: Kalamazoo we ye to | ‘ Leseus Al Games field; Jim Chopp, Berkley; CENTER — Jim Heisler, Pontiac tie between Warren Fitzgerald and De- | mitegeraid wir wt > Northern; BACKS—George Forrest and Sam Reeve, Birming- |Lincoin Park’ Funt Cencral. Pemasie MARTI COUTURE McKINNON JONES . 7 | » vondale +3 1 1 6 2 1 ham; Bruce Norton, Pontiac Northern; Heywood Sharpley,| . sb ” 4 2 5 : ' CLASS B All County Class B lrae Orion 53 n sae Ferndale; Ken Dextrom, Dick McCauley and Isaac Jones, Pon- a Re 4 \ . Sobricad 1 40 2 6 0 tlac Central; Neil Salo, Walled Lake; Jim Hoke and Ed Stigers,| 1. Kalamazoo U. High (7) 8-0 95| All C t , Cl C FIRST TEAM ae Waterford; Ron Stritmatter, Berkley; Steve Wolf, Oak Park; | 2 Monfoe,catnolic (2) .... 80-49) oun Y ass , NAME POS. CLASS SCHOOL | aialiientiaae seid An Comes | Terry Odom, Southfield; John Cadieux, Rochester. [ae HO a 64| Paul Bayer End Sr. RO Shrine | .- wet WLT! 6. Tecumseh (1) ..6...,..... 9-0 54| P : 'Morthville oo... ee ® 0 a OT GEC, oe 3 H.Scheunaman End Sr. BI'mfield Hills Wer wioomtieid 2008 0 1 1 | 6 Grand Blase ane 10.3 x6 FIRST TEAM Walt Cooley Tackle Sr. Avondale [Plo gl nana eee see To O ak] an d A St 7 ik rene tal cadena 01 21 | NAME POS. CLASS’ SCHOOL Dean Callison Tackle __ Sr. Lake Orion [wierd aed ahd p TEA OLATS | pore im seder! case cies sent ilton Wojtowicz End Sr. OL St. Mary ari Se eae a © 01 Tuton St" 'stpron tition’ cher arenas) Jim Kiernan End Sr. ‘St. James Karl Richter Guard Sr. Holly _ |ENDS: Jim Black, Romeo: Terry Mikulski, North Branch; Tom ee Oak Shrine, Battle Creek | | Bop Argasinski Tackle Sr. OL St. Mary Jim Thomas Center Sr. Clawson TRI-COUNTY Wills, Armada; Jim Orlewsky,| Meyer, Romeo; Roger Lomerson| (Numbers Yn parenthesis denote ist | Dave Danaher Tackle Sr. St. James Dick Smith Back Sr. Avondale ae wet! Utica; John Ferkuwicz, North) and Dick McKee, Imlay City; | °° ’°t* Gary Sonnenberg Guard Sr. St. Michael Doug shee: a er. one Rochester... @ @ 7 2 0| Branch, Don Eschenburg, Almont; Barry] ; Dennis Lohmier Guard Sr. St. James ike Glynn ack Sr. rine + tee La Falter, Memphis; Jerry Snyder, F | UP| R T Laui Center Sr St. Michael ’ a TACKLES‘: Jeff Bagocius, Almont; apes om Lauinger vr. : > - R 030 3 5 1 . 2 . Jack Newton Back Sr. W. Bloomfield |Pemee SER ieon Macklem. Acmec: Barry| Brown City; Dick Muholland, ind afings Stan Krogulecki © Back Jr. OL St. Mary SECOND TEAM SOUTH CENTRAL . Wickstrom, Lapeer; Jim Ver- Reee chase A | Joe Sayers Back Sr. St. James NJ POS. CLASS SCHOOL Toavuc All emes! meesch, Memphis, £. Wikia Rapble Caibeelle acuce Tt Pat Campbell Back Sr. St. Michael n Hayden End Sr Cranbrook ion , $21 8 74 GUAKDS: Bob Kennedy Lapeer; | H hep yratnonc "4 é 4 Glen Hass Back Jr. OL St. Mary John Long End Sr West BI'mfield | M'lington teeeees 3 2 ! 3 64 - Bill Jatew: Novilwilie: Neil Pit. | 4. Detroit Cooly | eo. 800 Ross Waite Tackle Sr Lake Orion Sadie 660 090 tenger. Almont; Chuck Kennedy, | :. Punt Necthern ee. é 2 °| SECOND TEAM j “ke . - - Nites - Walled Lake .......-seee 0 Roger Kreibel Tackle Sr Milford eeCrMeEN vaune | Brown City. 3 poe tl a ig taodh it tae NAME POs. CLASS SCHOOL Frank Hardgrove Guard S! Oxford 7 9. Lansing Eastern 611 veacue AN U't | CENTERS: Wade Deal, Northville; 10. Bay City Central ... 12 0| Karl Richardson End Sr. Ortonville Tom Davis Guard Sr. Clawson has - . ri n r . Honorable mention: Midland, Flint End Sr St. Frederick Bob Benedict Center Sr avondale eek Bay ..... ata US °| Dave Fleming, Lapeer; John Central, Detroit Eastern, Niles, Lincoln] Steve Posc n : . ; m City es, 5 2 Liebler, Brown City; Jim Ritter wees. Ken Kowalski Tackle Sr. Lamphere Dennis Alix Back Sr West BI'mfield |Rimont ae 8 Raed: ‘ ‘ CLASS B Jim Frahm Tackl s Ortonville William s [Dryden ......0......0-3 490 864 6 0 . 7 , wtitT|vim ackle r. T Ron ar Back ir. Clarkston. Ree tases CITE Et oP bt lpacqs: Larry Nitzel and G 1. Manistique oo... ecco # © 9| Bob Yapo Guard Sr. St. Frederick meta r. clarksto pad a7 0 8 9 BACKS: arry, Nitze Piageh ary 3 Monroe Catholic | -....+++ $2 8| Ralph Schwager Guard Sr. RO St. Mary ha Back Sr Troy foe ie nt ala owen $. Eaton Rapids ......0...000 8 © Ol Chesiey Odom Centér Sr OL St. Mary SUBURBAN CATHOLIC | and Doug Ebert, Utica; Jim a errr e 9 0 0 esiey - : HONORABLE MENTION League All Games| . iain Le $| Jim Kennedy Back Jr. St. Frederick j ENDS—Dick Caverly and John Parks, Clarkston; Dion!s: peneaict ..... 5p woo 8. Riverview cess. 81 0) Dan Resil Back Sr. Lamphere Caza, Troy; Don McKenzie, Holly; Darryl Thorpe, Avondale; |S‘ James 0s. eae iat 10 Mason ih | 9 1 @| Mike Ganje Back Jr. St. Michael Ralph Hamlin, Madison; TACKLES—Stan Gracki, RO Shrine; |8t. Michact 331 341 Rei oek aariae, Case Cy, irea:| Paul Mullen Back Sr. St. James Mike Taylor, Madison; Norm Dollar, Troy; GUARDS — Ken st ae 730 350 wood. Tragenza, Bloomfield Hills; Fred Krupp, Avondale; Herb Sey- 8, drgcic* per as CLASS C-D woe HONORABLE MENTION j _ ‘ saunas "iadasa: RACES ats peti Lis Bloomtteid; | OTHER AREA RECORDS b Charlevoix .o---ss---cr8* $9 9 - ENDS—George Drake, St. Michael; John Hirzel, Farming- ’ : . 3. Galesb -Augusta oo ° Dick Whitney, RO Shrine; Bob Porritt, Clarkston; Tom Dem-| ro pondero 7 2 | . rite Se nid” ae 2 ¢ s\ton Our Lady of Sorrows; GUARDS—Bill Zinger and Tony Tick, Cranbrook; Gene Schuett and Bob Lawrence, Milford; i tenes fit e~-—2 [eres 8 9 1/ Sutter, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows; BACKS+Mike. Sut- Herold Choate and Dave Wren, South Lyon; Bob Ennis and|Psrmidston OLs .. 2 gt ‘ Fst wie aes 7 1 8\ter, Farmington Oum Lady of Sorrows; Jerry Jaffe, Country Bop een ae lipauem: ait Scns wataated mais: val Geeon $34 B Waren -",},¢|Day; Bill Beach, Lamphere; Dan Young and Ron Koteles, RO , or Bis Oxford [Roser ee 261 Detroit St. Thomes, Reese .y West-/ st, a a Chuck Guibord, St. Frederick. ’ . Coumtry Day .cesiec..cccces.. i°? @ ern. 9 . ‘ , , | ‘ ; ly \ JOHN MEADOWS, Royal Oak Dondero...end...6-5... 195... senior... a repeater on The Pontiac Press Afll-Oakland County honor squad to mark the 3rd straight year that a Don- dero flanker has made the team - & constant offensive threat ... he caught six touchdown passes ... strong defensive- ly... great pair of hands. * * * HERB HARRIS, Avondale ... end... 6-2... 180... senior «+. one of two Class B players to crash the honor team... called “the finest end I’ve coached since coming to Avondale” by Frank Crowell... scoreé 19 of his team’s 20 points against Milford and had a total of 36 for the year ... kicked extra points ... mighty on defense. * * * JERRY RUSH, Pontiac Central... tackle... 6-3... 220 ... Senior... one half of the Chiefs’ savage 1-2 line punch that spearheaded their gridiron revival this season... good speed for his size and very mobile ... a terror against enemy ball carriers and a menace to would-be passers . . . physically pow- erful ... vicious blocker. * * PHIL ISBELL, Birmingham .. . tackle... 6-2... 215 senior ... also played end where he was an effective pass receiver . . . Maples’ best defensive player from an inside linebacking position . . . did his team’s punting and had a three-year average of 38 yards per kick... also booted extra points and this fall kicked a field goal. * * * CHARLEY BROWN, Pontiac Central... guard... 5-10... 200 ... senior... the other half of Central’s dynamic line * combination ...a deadly blocker who led the offensive charge and the backbone of the defense as a linebacker deluxe... fast, quick and agile with great strength and power ... versa- tile performer who saw emergency fullback duty. * * * STUART KING, Ferndale... guard... 5-11... 185... senior ... the Dales’ top blocker on trap plays... pulling guard with good speed ... excellent defensively ...a steady, rugged performer who also handled the teams’ punting chores. * * * GERRY ROOT, Royal Oak Kimball ...center...62... 180 ... senior ... described as “the best center we faced this year” by Ferndale coach Ted Meister and termed a “natural” at that position by Kimball coach Pin Ryan... solid blocker on offense and stout defensively at middle guard .. . highly mobile. * * * RON BISHOP, Royal Oak Shrine .. . quarterback .. . 6-1 ... 175... senior... the other Class B gridder to make the honor squad .. . set phenomenal passing records this fall as he paced the Knights to their first“West Side parochial title . .. passed for 10 touchdowns and five extra points plus set- ting up eight other TDs with his aerials . . . completed 83 passes in 140 attempts for 1,292 yards and a .593 completion average. * x * BOB CHRISTIAN, Walled Lake... back...5-9...165.. .| senior ... Viking coach Dave Smith calls him “the finest half- back I’ve ever coached”... sound two-way performer in every respect ... superb blocker ... averaged 6.2 yards in 73 car- ries ... set a school scoring record with 90 points... the defensive secondary’s leading tackler and pass defender... he returned two pass interceptions for touchdowns. * * * BOB LeZOTTE, Royal Oak Dondero... back... 6-0... 180... senior ... perhaps the best running back in Dondero history and considered an excellent college prospect .. . tricky, shifty and elusive ... his dazzling runs netted 11 touchdowns for 66 points. * * * BOB HOCKING, Pontiac Northern... back ...5-8... 155 ... Senior ... Northern’s most outstanding individual player ... averaged upwards of 100 yards rushing every game... Cap-; able of going all the way at any time... good broken-field runner and fine blocker ... a talented pass receiver and one of the team’s standout defensive backs. x x * JIM TEDDY, Walled Lake ... defensive lineman... 5-10 ... 185... senior ... reacted well and sparked the defensive linebacking corps by making 73 unassisted tackles ... he also intercepted three passes and recovered five fumbles. * * x GEORGE GRAVES, Pontiac Northern .. . defensive back ... 5-6...165... senior... called by Northern coach Ed Heikkinen “the best defensive back I’ve seen this season”... he enjoyed playing defense and loved to tackle .. . made 40 per cent of his team’s tackles. x * * JESSE MacLEAY, Pontiac Central . . . Coach-of-the-Year ... won this award in his 3rd year at PCH after a neck-and- neck race for honors ... guided the Chiefs to their first win- ning campaign in seven years and their 1959 season mark of 6-3 was their best since 1949 when they posted the same rec- ord... upset win over Bay City climaxed the year. THE PONTIAC PRES ~~» @& S, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 | ED HEIKKINEN Pontiac Northern High School Outstanding Coach Canada Cup litle to Aussies Thomson - Nagle Easy Victors; Leonard Top Individual MELBOURNE w — Australia’s Peter Thomson and Ken Nagle }won the Canada Cup golf title by |ten whopping strokes over the United States today, but Canada's Stan Leonard beat out Thomson in a dramatic extra hole playoff for the individual crown, The second successive playoff in individual competition became necessary when Thomson and Leonard finished in a 72-hole tie ;at 275 after Thomson missed a 14foot birdie putt on the final hole. On the 424-yard extra hole both had good drives, Leonard left his approach shot just 30 feet from pin. Thomson was wide about 25 feet over small hump. Leonard putted to Within six inches for a par 4. Thomson chipped, The ball skimmed nine feet past the cup and his putt curled around cup’s lip and stayed out, Thus history repeated itself in ~- As = Cee 2a IL ee <, Rie < F “? , wh) ~* a ey, as “* JESSE MacLEAY Pontiac Central High School Coach of the Year Sadi RON HORWATH Shrine High School Outstanding Coach D’Angelo Paces Title Win for St. Ambrose DETROIT — Little St. Am- brose, fired by 150-pound Joe D'Angelo, won the Detroit city high school football champion- ship for the first time last night with a 13-7 upset of Detroit Coo- ley, | | * * * The Class C Cavaliers, heavily outweighed, won the 22nd aynual Goodfellow game on D’Angelo's 22-yard, touchdown run with less than two minutes left. D'Angelo scored St. Ambrose’s first touch- down on a four-yard burst in the Detroit Game - dist Meeting this international competition. Leonard won the __ individual| crown in 1954 at Montreal, Canada, |when Thomson and Nagle won the jteam crown for Australia. Thomson 3-putted two holes on the final nine and scored a 71, the first time he went over par during the tournament, Nagle reg- istered a 72 and the Australians! wound up with 72-hole combined | total of 563. America’s Sam Snead and Cary) contention yesterday, climaxed their campaign with a pair of even par 70’s to eke out second place from Canada with a 573. Capitol Holds Top in PITA Standings Capitol Barber continues to hold down first place in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association with New- berry Market only one game be- hind * * * ED HEIKKINEN, Pontiac Northern ... Outstanding Coach _.. piloted the PNH gridders to a respectable and unexpected 5-4 mark in their first year of varsity competition . . . his Huskies tied for 2nd place in the final Inter-Lakes Conference standings. 5 * * * RON HORWATH, Royal Oak Shrine .. . Outstanding Coach _.. directed the Knights to their first Catholic League West Side First Division grid crown in the school’s histgry .. . his Knights compiled a 5-1-2 record and fell one step'shy of the Goodfellow game. House Traded by A’s Begin. Inter-Loop Trades By The Associated Press Cub manager Charley Grimm said Major league clubs wasted no Gernert was sought for Ris right time today in taking advantage of| handed hitting power. He hit .262 in the new inter-league trading period that opened today and will last for three weeks, The Kansas City Athletics of the American League and the Cin-) cinnati Reds of the National were the first clubs to announce a swap during the unprecedented trading period. The A’s traded catcher Frank House to the Reds i: exchange for pitcher Tom Acker. Acker was a righthanded relief hurler with the Reds for four years, compiling a 19-13 record. House, who previously played with De- troit, caught 98 games for the A’s last season and batted .234. A survey by the Associated Press last month showed that the club owners and gerteral managers ex- pect trading to be brisk, but that not many “name” players would be involved, The Boston Red Sox traded first baseman Dick Gernert to the Chi- cago Cubs for pitcher Dave Hill- 'who came to the Cubs from Bal- timore late in 1958, hit .252 in 108) man and infielder Jim 116 games last year. Hillman won 8 and lost 11 for the Cubs in 1959 while Marshall, games with the National Leaguers. Pontiac Recreation Cage Practice Times November 25, ights of & Wa 8:00 p.m., Clarkston & Town & Country Lounge; 9:00 p.m., Rochester (Montross) & Jack Johnson. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH. SCHOOL Monday, November 23, 7:00 p.m., Pon- tiac Police & Field Landscape: 8:00 p.m. Avondale Merchants & Ralph DuBats; 9:00 p.m. Walled Lake & Lee's Sales (class “C""). Tuesday, November 24. 7:00 p.m., East- side co . ry ~~’: 8:00 soot | Visiting Swan Leaves ‘|area have been interested observ- The Capitol team defeated L. H. Cole, 5-1 while Newberry was beat. ing Fox Cleaners, 6-0. Howard Heckman continued to go unbeaten for Newberry as he won over Jim Wert, 21-14 and 21-17. Capitol Barbers Newberry Marke Nutrilite Food .... L. NM. Cole ....-.08 Seaman Mfg eee Cone'’s Top Soil ....... Dorris & Son .. Fox Cleaners mae All Aluminum Sales Pontiac Motor Frostop Dr. Inn A& Bee | t i.e. . L. H.- Cole 1, Newberry 6. Nutrilite 4, Seaman 2; Cone's 2;_ Dorris 3, A & W 3; All Frostop 3 (There will be no play next Thursday.) State Golfers Among Leaders in Mobile Open MOBILE, Ala. (® — Two Michl- gan golfers, Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills and Ernie Fortner of Sault Ste. Marie, were a stroke off the pace entering today’s third round of the Mobile Open golf tour- nament. Each had 140s after yesterday's second round. Billy Casper and Jon Gustin shared first place in the $15,000 tournament. ‘ John Barnum of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a stroke behind his fellow Michigan golfers with a 141. Residents of the Watkins Lake ers of the actions of a big, beau- tifully plumaged white swan that visited the lake this week. The big bird partook of feed scattered along the shore, also was seen to for- age among the reedy shoreline, near the Edwin Johnson home, 3977 Lakewood, But last night, arrival of a snowfall, the big took off, and had not returned this morning. Middlecoff, who dropped out of | “88 of Bitter Foes Hot Chicago Contingent Is_Five-Point Favorite to Keep Rolling second quarter. Area’s Hunters Rsredioneiae Check on Bucks A request has. been made by the Conservation Department's dis- trict office at Imlay City for the help of area deer hunters in a) Pint-Sized OB sGiant Killer - for Hurricanes check on bucks taken during ASU Still Has Long the current season. : h Hunters who get a buck are Shot Chance to Gain asked to call, collect (RAndolph | Rose Bowl 4-4485) and a game biologist will visit -the place where the deer may. be seen. He will determine the age and other factors needed for a study vital to the manage- ment of the southern Michigan deer herd. =f only the head re- MIAMI, Fla. # — Little Fran |Curci was a jack the giant killer in leading the Miami Hurricanes to an 18-13 football upset of Michi- \gan State here last night. _| Curci, a 5-foot-8, 152-pound quar- — Mile) Her SUESCt, CERCeeS ‘terhack, connected with 13 passes _ {for 129 yards to give the Spartans More area hunters have report-), 54 season’s record ed success during the last few) ,, ; - days, including the following: The little a - — id Gerkid Nove’, 2et Wack, Se et oe Walled Lake, with a 11-pointer at 4¥ Gustafson said of his brilliant 2 eae “,| quarterback, “ it was great to Spalding, in the U.P. He called beat a Big Ten team that has his wife to report the buck, and) : oe ” . at the build up of Michigan State. wen EE ty home today. The win gave a big boost to Mi- * * : ami h for an Orange or Gator William Minier, 2471 S. Duck Row) bid Lake Rd., Milford, 185-pounder at| Ironically enough, the dispirited Onaway. Brother-in-law Tony Ziel-) spartans still have a long shot ony of Commerce also got a buck.) chance to back into the Rose Bowl. Gary Peel, 14 years old, Avon- dale 9th grader, shot his first| ¢ Wisconsin loses to or ties buck (first game he ever shot)! with Minnesota and Narthwest- near Onaway, an 8-pointer. His) ern does the same .against Illi- dad, Walter, 3183 Cherrydale, Au-| ®0ls, Michigan State, on a 42 burn Height, also downed a buck.| Conference record, would be the -| Big Ten representative at Pasa- NBA Standings NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION | ena, The night game at the Orange ‘Bowl attracted 40,870 fans who were soaked by a rain that poured down during most of the action. Won Lost Pet.Behind ‘ ee 1 Wo a es Elated Hurricane rooters tried to | Syracuse woo 7.3 38 4 pull down the goal posts before ew r 3 z or WESTERN DIVISION they were chased away by police. St. Louis . § 4 560 * * a“ | Setmneapolia *, 0 “St 1 e Pr + al ;- = | . Dean Look provided the passing heroics for Michigan State, con- Jraditional Lions-Bears Clash Sunday necting with nine of 18 tries for 140 yards. Look kept intact his record of throwing a touchdown pass in every game he has played this season, The Spartan attack sputtered Tight from the start. Michigan State won the toss and received. But two penalties for illegal for- 2>qPHk ES mations shoved the Spartans into a hole and they had to kick out. Stott 1959 County Scoring Champion By CHUCK ABAIR Powerful Douglas Stott, one of the outstanding athletes in Oxford DETROIT — If there's such a history, is the 1959 Oakland County thing as a traditional game in pro- fessional football, it’s a meeting be- tween the Detroit Lions and Chi- o Bears. 26 These are two old and bitter foes—not in the sense of a 60-year- old college rivalry — but their games always have been slam- bang and sometimes brutal affairs. The Lions meet the Bears at Briggs Stadium tomorrow for the 5ist time in a series started only 25 years ago. It's no secret one team relishes beating the other more than a victory over any other National Football League team. | * * * nual games with the rough and, tough Bears. Only three years ago| big advantage the Lions were so enraged by Ed Meadows’ tackle of their Bobby | o |Layne it stirred up a lengthy na-| tional controversy, Neither the Lions nor Bears are title contenders this season. But each has improved after slow starts. Chicago has an outside chance of catching San Francisco and Baltimore. individual scoring champion. His touchdown against Milling- ton in the mud enabled the 6-1, 195-pounder to. finish with 113 points in nine games, The versatile back rung up 18 touchdowns to pace the county in that department and added five extra points. A 31-point night against North Branch clinched the crown for the big guy Nov. 6 as previous leader Bob Christian of Walled Lake missed his.last game due to sick- ness, * * * Christian wound up tied with | The loss of a game kept Chris- tian to seven. Jack Newton of West Bloomfield was a distant 3rd with 68 followed closely by Royal Oak Dondero star Bob LeZotte’s 66. Hal Choate of South Lyon totaled 63 and Fern- dale's Mike Brown 61. * * * Stott was the only county gridder to score at least one TD in every game. “Chris” also got into the point column every time out but was limited to a PAT on one occa- sion. Christian and Choate trailed Stott for single efforts with 25- point performances while others had 24. A total of 54 Oakland athletes Glen Hass of Orchard Lake St. less A nine-game schedule was a Mary placed three apiece. Eleven | for Stott as most |teams had two representatives in-| | of the contenders played eight. ‘cluding the new Pontiac Northern. |tallied 30 points or more with West Mary for the runnerup position |p) field and Rochest - Many memorable incidents have with 90 points playing one penesiand ——— ie resulted from the Lions’ twice-an-| game. sented by four boys each. St. Mi- chael, Birmingham and OL St. Baylor Out, but Lake rs Win, 105-85 Coach George Halas’ Bears have | 'won three consecutive games, the! last coming over the surprising San Francisco 49ers. The Lions climbed out of the Western Division base- ment last Sunday with a triumph over Los Angeles. Detroit has a 2-1-1 record in its last four games. * * * But despite four defeats, the Bears have entered the fourth pe- riod in all eight of their games with a good chance to win. The Lions can’t make a similar boast about their five defeats. As always. the Bears have a strong running game. Rick Ca- sares. a long-time tormentor of the Lions, is back on the beam after an earl: season slump. Ca- sares gained 99 yards in 21 car- ries in the 14-3 upset over the @ers. The Bears have had a knack of finding players from obscure col- leges and making them NFL stars. Newest of the crop is Johnny Mor- ris, who stands only 5-feet-9. From Santa Barbara. Morris is fourth in both punt returns and kickoff re- turns. * * * / The Lions will star Earl Morrall at quarterback as qa reward for his winning performance last week. But Tobin Rote’s knee is better. Rote will be ready to go if Morrall falters. Chicago is a five-point favorite. Off Night Beats Pistons ST. LOUIS #—The Detroit Pis- tons were due for an off night, but they never expected it against the Minneapolis Lakers when El- gin Baylor wasn't in the lineup. The Lakers, with Baylor idled| by flu, trampled the Pistons 105- 85 last night at Minneapolis. Rook- ie Rudy Larusso and Larry Foust took up the slack for the ailing National Basketball Assn. scoring star. Larusso scored 24 points, two more than the veteran Foust. The defeat shattered Detroit's dreams of moving into first place in the Western Division this weekend. The Pistons fell 1% games behind the division- leading St. Louis Hawks, who edged Philadelphia 118-117 last night. Minneapolis held the Pistons to their fewest points this season. The Pistons had won four of their last five before running into the ambush. The Pistons play the Hawks here |s, tonight in the first meeting be- tween the teams this season. Productive balanced scoring, which Detroit had used to de- feat Minneapolis in three of four previous meetings, was lacking last night. The best Piston shot- maker was Chuck Noble, who had only 15 points. Gene Shue had one. of his poorest games this season with 14. { Shellie McMillon had 13 before he was ejected in the third quar- iter for arguing with referee Arnie Heft. * * * The Hawks held Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain to 24 points in their victory over Philadelphia. Bob Pet- tit won the game with a 15-foot jumpshot 38 seconds before the gun. Pettit had 28 while Paul Aizin poured in 44 points for the llosing Warriors. In the only other NBA game, the injurv,riddled Boston Celtics won for the 12th time in 14 games. They downed the Svracnse Na- tionals 114-101. Bill Rueccell, plav- ing with an fttured ankle, scored 1” of Boston's points and grabbed 26 rebounds. MINNEAPOLIS G art rT Alcorn 1 9% 2 Fleming 4412 |Conlin 3.511 Foust 60” | Dees 2 1 5 Garmaker 5 010 Dukes 2 812 Hamilton 30419 Howell 5 111 Hawkins 3 814 Kenville 1 6 2 Hundley 1062 MeMillen 6 113 Krebs at Noble 6 315 LaRusso 10 4 24 ue 210 14 Leonard 3 06 Smith 6909 Totals 28.2985 Totals 37 31 105 Detroit cones @& @ 17 2b KS Milmmeapelle: 2. ..6cie5<. 24 «24 «28 «29—105 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPFTA arr Gort Pettit 10 8 28 Arizin 19 & 44 Hagan 9 725 Sauldsb'y 4 210 Lovetiette 9 6 24 f™%a'berl'n @ & 24 Martin 3.8 6 Gola 204 Lovellette 9 6 24 Rodeers 6214 |Martin 3.6 6 Johnson 6 315 Ferrari 7 923 Graboski 1 4 2 Ferry 113 ck 2064 MeMahon © 0 6 Hatton 0080 McCarthy 611 Gambee 204 Green 044 Totals 4136118 Totals 9 wt ee I oe eee 358 7] 3-118 Philadelphia .......... 19 32 38 M—t117 ground down tc Finishing at an even 3) was Pon- tiac Central All-State candidate Charley Brown despite the fact he |played the 1st part of the season jat guard and was hindered by a leg injury in his final two starts. Frank Stagg of Hazel Park came up with all 19 of his team’s points in the last game te make the group. Ron Morgan of Clarks- ton got 14, Bob Porritt, his team- mate, Joe McDaniels of Rech- ester, Birmingham's Steve Ja. cobson and Jim Laster of Fern- dale all tallied 12 in other strong BEF Wn g ip + A total of 23 countered 30 or Imore. St. Ben, Imlay City and Northville each had_a trio in the | Group. and MSU moved in from there to OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING the 25. Look connected again to (Final) ctp patter, Gary Baliman on the eight and Stott. Oxford’ | . be \a| hit Herb Adderley in the end Christian Ww sake oe . | Hass, OL St. Mary 8 8 so zone for the touchdown. Look’s Newton, W. Bloomfield .. il pd try to kick the point was wide. LeZotte, RO Dondero .... 11 bed ; Os ; a a, “ri $;| Curci was hitting his receivers rndale | : 8 z . witttams. Cranbreok $s) again when Miami went 80 yards in toe A gge ee 33/13 plays to score as soon as the rszc ski, M ...- | : Hocking. Northern ....... ue Hurricanes got the ball in the third Campbell, “St. Mike ooee P . Stritmatter, Berkley .... 49/quarter. Curci personally carried 49\in from the two on a quarterback ‘$\sneak and passed to Jim Vollen- = weider for the two points, 43| ~*~ *« *& 43 Michigan State roared right back 42\driving from Spartan territory to Kiernan, St. James ....-- Morgan, Clarkston Bryce, Waterford Ross. W. Bloomfield McDaniels. Rochester .... RO Shrine ~ SOOO HH HK KH HK NIWOD DADO COBH HK HK Nw WP OS AH WWW OMe Rewer WOneny |Ganje, St. Mike \Demrick, Cranbrook Jacobson, ——enm ee es DePauw. roy Mi se |Chapman, Farmington .. 49 the Miami MM. But Adderley fum- Glynn. RO Shrine : 38| bled and Miami grabbed the ball to Lickert, Rochester ....... |D. Wren. So. Lyon ....+- 38 stop that threat. |Mullen, St. James noc \Moran. W. Bloomfield .. 31, Ballman set up the last Michi- |Krul, OL - hen pair. 31 | gan State counter when he inter- Long, W oomfie awe ‘Harris, Avondale 36, cepted a Curci pass on the MSU Schuett, Milford .. 36; 10 and scooted along the side- ib t O «x2 pores Ferndale ee 36| lines to the Miami 31. Ballman |Meadows, RO Dondero .. 36) charged in to re the 10 McKinnon. Troy "s 36} sco from | and Brandstatter kicked the point that made it Miami 18 MSU 13. Olesek, Clawson .... |Wolf. Oak Park jJaffe. Country Day |Joseph. Clarkston . 33 ee \Kennedy. St. Pred .. 32’ Michigan State got the ball on Smith, Avondale .. zt its own 18 with three minutes to |{Hoke, Waterford r . Harmes, Holly 31,\g0 but any comeback hopes were 4 killed when Vollenweider intercept- 31 ed a Look pass and Miami held on 30/0 the ball until the clo*k ran out, Jones, Bloomfield Hills .. Dineen, Rochester ° Stagg. Hazel Park oe Sparrow, RO Kimball .... SHAAOGCSHOHHOGOSCHHHHDTHDOCOSOHHDOHHSSS, HROHHRSHHODTOOVH. BOLO RB, 10 r i tral 0 ; . rath Terthers wae = “Evidently they wanted to win jHartung, Birmingham .... much more than we did,” grumbled |Reeve, Birmingham ...... 3» zt . [necae,, SaeEeeeee a disgruntled Duffy Daugherty aft- COUNTY ABEA SCORING er the game. ‘“‘They played 60 min- ™ co tw rat Te] Utes Of football and we played only Donar, St. Benedict ...... #18 0 108 about 20, starting late in the third Everhart, St. nm. Kurkowskt, St. Rita .:. 8 12 3. 75/Tuarter. By that time we were two {Lomerson. Tmlavy City .. 9 8 19 ¢67| touchdowns behind. |Lints, Brown City ....... 8 8 2 3 “ |McKee, Imilay City ...... 9 91 38) The: only way to defend against |Morgan, Northville - Hy s : 48) passing like Curci showed us is to Ranieri. St. Clement .... 4 - : Massucci. St. Ben. ...... & 6 6 a the passer and either drop him |Rowe. Almont : 7 . (2) or force quick throw,’’ Daugherty Nitz Yorthyv . i ou : : Zink. Millington ..:...... 9 6 4 49 Said. “We did this only occasional- Wills, = -. 8 6 2 ~4 ly.”" Kalbfitesch. Capac ...... 8 6 1 S| \Scrimger, N. Branch .... 8 6 0 our niatalieona : $ g <2 Atchinson, | Northville cuss 9 6 0 36 Miami—Dangei. te i2, Vigneau, . Clement .....8 5 5 33 : Meyer, Romeo cc '0 81/31) MoO amaectere 2 "Sb, Ciupel beet) mpage ovate : ; 0 pos (Kick failed). . ar anton ...0..5 . @: 3 Miami—Curel cider pase |Beaes. gine vesecoss Fy 4 8 fo 4 from Curet). _— aison, Imlay seshes J MS8U—Bal Houck, Brown City... @ 8 0 30 7 iman, 10 run (Breqqstatted La ‘ / dpe 7 eT need pment oc 2A Mechanical * Johnson = —— ———s lc! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER R 21, 1959 | TWENTY-TWO NEW YORK — Synthetic fibers} in one year accounted for more) than ome of every five pounds of| textile fibers used in the U. S., a! new high mark ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Addition to Herrington Elementary : New dition of rooms. toilets, janitors closet and storage Location: side of Bay Street. Three blocks North of Fairstone B, PRANKLIN SCHOOL: New addi-) tion of six classrooms, library, tollets, janitors closet and book store Location: East Both in the City of Pontiac, Michigan Board of Education—Schoo] Distric City of Pontiac ARCHITECT H. © Beyster & Associates Inc $512 Woodward Avenue Detroit 2. Michigan SCOPE OF PROPOSALS Separate sealed proposals are invited for the following 1. General Trades ‘Both Schools) Trades 3. Electrics! Trades ‘Both Schools) DUE DATE & PLACE Board of Education 40 Patterson Street Pontiac Michigan until 2:00 P M EST on Tuesday, December 8 1959 ACCESS TO PLANS Plans and Specifications will be on file loca- for reference at following tions 1. Office 2. Office of the Architect-Engineer the 3. Local office of F. W. Dodge Cor- Traders’ Fx- poration & Builders & change. DEPOSITION PLANS: Plans cured from the Architect on or after November 18. 1959, with a deposit charge) of $2500 per set PROPOSAL GUARANTY A certified check or bidders’ bond payable to the Treasurer of the Board of than will of Education. School District—City Pontiac. for the sum of not less $*. of the amount of the proposal. be required with each proposal RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER The Board of Education of the School the to District—Citv of Pontiac, reserves right to reject any or all bids, or waive anv informalit'es therein CONTRACT SECURITY Each successful bidder will be required Labor and Ma- te furnish Performance terial Bonds No bid may thirty (30) days from the presentation and opening Funds for the time of PONTIAC O* TLAND COUNTY Mr TIM ow WALTER L. GODSELL Secretary Noy. 21. 28 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On November 23, Motor Sales Chevrolet, 2 Dr., and may be re there. 5142 Nov. 20 & 31,3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the or of th project a~ 1 benrk THe ROARN or FDUCA TION SCHOOL DISTRICT— CITY OF 1969, at 12°00 A.M Holly, Michigan 955 Serial No ASSF156471 will be sold at Public Auc- tion. Car is located at above — to Pranklin Elementary ad- library, side of Franklin Av- enue Between Alton and Pildew Streets in duplicate! (Both Schools) of the Board of Education and Specifications may be se- be withdrawn for at least its is 58 Cir- cutt Court for the County of Oakland ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY a Michigan Company vs CASE nO. writ WILIIAM L HENSON and/or EPHER mw HENSON Jointly Individually and Severaliy TO WHOM [T MAY CONCERN Take notice that on September 9. e Writ of Attachment was Defendants issued trom| the Circuit Court for the County of Oak- wherein ENGON and/or ZEPH ASSOCIATES LOAN) Pig named as Plaintiff a & as Defendants. for the . ae of nd that m. returnable Pe 9, Dated Oct. ROLAND 7 HIGHSTREET Attorney for Plaintiff 126 N. Saginaw Street _ Nov. 7 4, a. 28. the said _™ was CAREFUL DRIVERS Save Wloney on this AUTO INSURANCE If you quolify as o coreful driver, you con save up to 37% for the best automo- bile insurance money can buy, and you pay the premium for only 6 months ot-o time. You also are assured of fast and fair claims service through- out the United States and Canada. Stop in or phone us! We con quickly determine if you, as o careful driver, will save. America Fore l LLL] Group Stop In or Phone Us NICHOLIE and HARGER CO. 53/2 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 | | | | | { | FOR LEASE NEW MOBIL SERVICE STATION Clintonville and Walton Rds. Training al Company's Expense Financial Assistance Available For Information FE 5-9466 FE 2-3433 After 5 P. M. \ December mit production above current rates which inclu the Metuchen plant McKenzie, 81, Fla., ¥ VISIT TRUCK & COACH DIVISION — Three of 17 Junior High School student counselors who sion here under GM's Secondary Schoo} Counselors Conference program watch Larry Crews, 63 N. Ardmore St., in GMC’s apprentice training shop. The counselors met with GMC acquainted with industrial vocations officials to become better open to high school and college New Pilgrims “ Hold Dinner of Thanksgiving Tavern Owners Himself, Dies (P—Some | 300 new pilgrims to America — | displaced persons from foreign today where the first Pilgrims landed PLYMOUTH, Mass, lands — gathered here The a from 20 coun- a day-long the tries were guests at program commemorating first Thanksgiving. The Massachusetts Council of Churches, sponsors of the event, scheduled an old-fashioned out- | door Thanksgiving service, Dec. 6, 12, ‘50 | becued vension and chicken. lowed by a dinner featuring bar- Since today also is the ‘anni. versary of the signing of the Mayflower Compact, copies of the document were distributed. The } compact set up a government by | consent based on just and equal laws for all. Ford to Step Up Falcon Output Will Switch Production ¢i:s charge. to Free Jersey Plant; Comei Due in Spring DETROIT —Ford today dis closed preliminary plans for in- creasing production of its com- ‘pact Falcon and for initial pro- | duction of the new compact Comet. * * * The first step will be to in-| crease Mercury production by 90 ° per cent at St. Louis and by » About Shooting per cent at Wayne. This will free the Metuchen, N_J., for building y conversion Falcons now are built at La- rain, Ohio, and Kansas City, Me. The Metuchen plant should begin building Falcons by mid-Febru- ary. The Comet will be mar. keted by Mercury dealers. No , introduction date has been an. | neunced other than it will be sometime in the spring. Ward's Automotive Reports said|the former Oxford Township po-| Surviving are his wife, Agatha: \that someone entered his home| 1°.,000 Comets are scheduled for tato grower in the back of the, ithree sons. Charles. production in the first quarter of he@ 1960 * * * Ford said the increased Mercury | production will begin as early in as steel supplies per-| It added that overall Mercury | will climb 15 per cent! de tO await pretrial examination. | Ex-Adrian Official Dies ADRIAN (# — Dr. William S Thursday assembly plant Ex-Oxford Man to compact car) former Adrian city) health officert died in Clearwater, | He formerly was a physician at Munising. He was active in the Michigan Senior Golf-| ers Assn. and won the champion-| ship twice. A. Meade, manager of the educational relations section of the General Motors public relations staff; Crews; William Kolodinsky, | guidance director for A. L. Johnson Regional High School, Clark, N. J.; Charles Beyette, counselor at Pontiac's Eastern Junior High School; and Mrs. Lila McGovern, counselor for Pleasant Valley High School, Parma, Ohio. » visited GMC Truck & Coach Divi- operate a planer graduates. From left are Kenneth Sal Earp's Nephew, Western Legend Police Deny Patrol Laas Fine 2 County VALLEJO, Calif, (AP)—Virgil! carp, survivor of many an Old| “ ame Selling to Minor Costs mem shooting scrap, bas died | Southfield Ofticials Say, Intensive Checks Made | Virgil was a nephew of famed After Rape Western lawman Wyatt Earp and| The owners of two area taverns | the only living offspring of Wyatt! SOUTHFIELD — Police officials jwere fined and another warned|and his five brothers. Virgil's fa- accused by irate neighbors of not, lat a recent hearing of the Michi- ther was Newton. | patroling the area where a young)! gan Liquor Control Commission.| Virgil died Friday at the home housewife was beaten and raped * * * jof a niece, Mrs. Frank McKenzie Nov. 10, say as $150; Bad Conduct peacefully in his sleep at the age of 80 Other Charge “it just isn’t so Eric Cooper, owner of the Little of Vallejo. He is survived by &} Acting Chief Milton Sackett said) Brown Jug, 2325 Union Lake Rd., | daughter, Mrs. Alice Wright of that from one to three unmarked) Commerce Township, was fined! Kelseyville, Calif. lcars have been in the McClung! $150 for selling alcoholic bever-| In 1958 he appeared on televi-|/Road area where the attack took} ages to a minor and allowing a sion’s ‘‘The $64,000 Question.”’ He place and that the department has minor to drink on the premises. won $32.009 answering questions|~hecked out at least 100 sus ahout the Wild West pects He was asked recently during | Sackett adds that the two men lthe uproar over rigged television assigned to the case “have so far quizzes whether he had been spent an average of 16 hours a) jcoached. Earp snorted an indig-| day tracking down leads and prowl- ‘‘tno,”” and asked, ‘‘Who ing the area.” A seven-day suspension of Cooper's license was waived due , to the mature appearance of the minor, The fine is due and | effective Dec, 14. ' nant Edward M. and Edna Kroetsch,! could tell me anything about the| - The young mother was kidnaped | jowners of the Golden Rule Tavern, | West?” land raped the night of Nov 10| 3162 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego| He was a sheriff at 18 and had|when she went into the backyard| Harbor, were charged with im- lthree notches in his | gun—tor | Of her home to investigate a noise three men killed—at age 21. = |proper conduct and allowing in- peaereters persons to loiter at their! | oe ; Lodge Calendar | They were fined $100 for the Death Notices Family night at Pontiac Lodge The second charge be 21, Leas Nov. 21st aur :30 p. m. aa sl : “in |/Bring dish to pass n utensils | \* . a bis hap ages a MRS. EDITH J. HALL |Families and lends invited. Les- l evidence. é z Sactive ee ‘o is due and e | Service for Mrs. Edith J. Hall. lie L. Hotchkiss, W. M. Adv. ~~ 87, of 630 E. Beverly Ave., will A letter of warning was issued A to Charlies Haas, of the Roosevelt) P* mets Sunday at 2 pm. Hotel Bar, 125 N. Perry St., who! untoon Funeral Home. ‘service will be conducted at 2:30 had been charged with selling to an intoxicated person. . Monday in the Karr Funeral Home in Onaway. Burial will be Hunter Is Mute Special en ge Pontiac Chap- in i ae “4 = . eve. Nov. Another, m E. Lawrence St. — i\Edith PM Coons, Secr. News in Brief Horace M. Ackerly, 41, of 2039 Knollwood St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before |Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum |and was fined $100, $10 probation) leosts and placed on three months | probation. in North Alice cemetery near here. Mrs. Hall died Friday, ARTHUR L. HURLEY ROCHESTER — Service will be| held at 2 p.m. Monday at the! Pixley Funeral Home for Arthur} ; _,'L. Hurley, 53, of 710 Willard St., | A decr hunter who police said yo died unexpectedly early. to- has admitted the accidental fatal qay at st Joseph Mercy Hospital. | |shooting of Jack Williams, 62,:0f; Burial will be in White Chapel | [ato eet mod pain YeRereny \Cemetery ‘beth Lake Rd.. reported to Pon- ch “ee _ alee court on = Supervisor of the Core Room atjtiac police yesterday that her | ten of involuntary manslaugh- Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Hur-|pbillfold containing $130 and mis- * «& # i was a member of the Jack}cellaneous papers was stolen while ason American Legion Post, the| y Police said Roy Bauers, 52, of \VFW. the Rochester peta : ishe was shopping |Carp Lake, admitted firing the rgan. \fatal shot Wednesday which struck |gg sii nit Coapter Mrs. Rose Szekerkai, 111 Eliza- | Telbert T. Griggs, 30 Frank St., reported to Pontiac police today | James and/ through an unlocked door and stole | William all of Rochester; eight | | $162. 10 miles west ot Cheboygan. igrandchildren, one brother and one | Hats Cleaned And Biocked, $1. Police quoted Bauers aS sé vin we [eee Saath Steen ible. as Sayin&) A Masonic graveside service will | he fired at some moving branches ye ¢onducted by the Roc hontee| while hunting deer |Lodge . . * * * He was released on $1,000 bond Beth were hunting in woods j | | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ed- “It’s on the Way” TE—RE-RODS—RE-MESH—ANGLES—CHANNEL BEAMS—PLA PIPE—BARS & FLATS—TUBING—SA & FIXED COLUMNS—CULV FOR INDUSTRY and BUILDING TRADES 115 Branch St. Pontiac FE 4-0586 5 Acres of Storage Facilities . Overhead Crane; G.T.R.R. —ADJUSTABLE TS ward E, Hills, 65, president of Hills Bros, €offee, Inc., died Fri- day in a hospital. CHICAGO (AP)—Roy Egan, 62, attorney for the Chicago White Sox American League baseball Rummage sale, Church of God.| Brooklands Sub., Emmons and Au- |burn. Pre. No. 2. Sat. all day. Adv BURLEY R. MILLEN | Rummage sale, 210 Baldwin EUB| CLARKSTON — Burley R. Mi-|Church. Sat. 9 to 1, aad |len, 57, of 5146 Harvard Rd., “his unexpected] last night at his Port of Toledo Enjoys mememty leat ne Deaths Elsewhere ‘Record Seaway Year A member of the St Trinity| |Lutheran Church, Mr. Burley is) LONDON (AP)—Alfonso Lopez, TOLEDO, Ohio w—At least 210;survived by his wife, Rose; three|74, president of Colombia in 1934- ocean ships will have called at|sons, Arthur of Lake Orion, Alvin|38 and 1942-45, died Friday night. \Toledo this year when the ports|of Pontiac and Dean with the U.S.) Lopez, who was suffering from a busiest season in history ends next|/Army; a daughter, Mrs. Sherron! kidney ailment, had been Colom- | week. |Davis of Clarkston; and a brother,|bian ambassador to Britain since | Toledo marine terminals said the Floyd of Oxford. last June, total may reach 224, but empha-| Mr. Millen’s body is at the sized that many ships revise their|Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, schedule in order to make a fast \exit from the Great Lakes ahead MRS. JOHN NARRIN of the ice. ORTONVILLE — Service will be Last year, 156 ocean freighters|held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the C. F. |stopped here. Ten years ago, only|Sherman Funeral Home for Mrs. 119 oceangoers called at Toledo, and|John (Mary) Narrin, 85, who died five years ago the total was 79. in Chelsea yesterday after a long | illness, club since 1939, died Friday. He Burial will be in Ortonville Cem-! suffered a heart attack last Tues- All Workers Return etery. day. Mrs. Narrin is survived by a_son, | Joe of Bloomfield Hills; four grand-| children; two brothers, Roy Wolfe) '‘Renault’s U.S. Sales Up of Ortonville and Clare Wolfe of; A | NEW YORK # — Renault deal- has returned to ‘‘normal” produc- — Colt. lers in the United States sold 9,067 tion with all 10,200 members on} ‘cars in October, 5 per cent. more \its work force back on the job. | Most of the offshore oil well/than in the previous month and | Company spokesmen would not) drilling in the Gulf region is done 65 per cent. more than in October, release specific figures on pro-|in waters which are not more /j958, Jack Kent. general sales to Great Lakes Steel DETROIT (UPI) — The Great! Lakes Steel Corp. at nearby Ecorse { A iduction, than 60 feet deep. jmanager of Renault, Inc., said. Death Notices POPLPDLLO LL LAP OO BERRY, NOV 20, 1989, LILLIAN A ae 6; de Charles; by 1 grandenila. Puneral service will be Sunday, Nov, 21, from 4s smith-Couden Funeral! Home, New Castle, Indiana In- terment in Spiceland Cemetery, New. Castie, Indiana. Arrange- ments by Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. MILLEN, NOVEMBER» 20 1969, a . $146 Harvard, Clarks- ie beloved husband of Rose Millen: dear father of Arthur Alvin, end Dean Millen. and Mrs S8berron avis: dear broth- er of Ployd J. Millen. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Sharpe-Goyette Puner- a) Home, Clarkston. NARRIN, NOVEMBER 30. 1959. Mary, Methodist Home in Chel- sea, Michigan, 85; dear mother ef Joe Narrin. dear sister of Roy Wolfe and Clare Wolfe; also survived by 4 grandchijdren Puneral service will be held Sunday November 22 at ? p.m from C F. Shermen Funeral Home. Ortonville. with Rev. Isaac McPhee officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mre Nar- rin will Me in state at the C. F Sherman Funera] Home, Orton- ville. _ _ PALM, NOV. 19, 1959, LEO W., 57 8. Roselawn, Pontiac, 55 Beloved husband of Dorothy Palm: dear father of Richard, William, Pearlene. Janice, Harold, Delorese bares Gayle Palm: dear brother of George Palm and Mrs. Ruth Schmidt: Also survived by 2 grendchildren Puneral service will be held Monday, Nov. 23, 1989 at 10 a.m. from Melvin A Schutt Punere! Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. The Moose Lodge will heve a service Sunday evening et 8 p.m. from the Melvin A. Schutt Puneral _ Home __ R. NOV. 19, 1959. F "CIs L., 20% Kingston Road, White Lake Twp.. 69; beloved husband of Marie Schaar;; dear son of Henrietta 8c r; dear mother of Bernard Schaar and Mrs. Juan Santos; Also survifed by 3 brothers and 5 sisters. Funeral service will be Monday, Nov 23 from Donelson- Home. Interment Michigan Mr state #t the Home 1959 at 1 pm Johns Funeral in Bay Port Schaar will lie tn Donelson-Johns Funeral In M-moriam 2 ~ — EOE IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVFD Dad, Henry J. McKnight, who lays at rest. November 22. 1058 Blessed are they that mourn For they shall be comforted Sadiy missed by Bernard, Wilma, Richard and Alton IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES Tedder who passed away No- 1954 Loving and n¢é in all his ways Up-ignt and fast to the end of his Sincere and kind in heart and mind What a beautiful memory he left nehind Sadly missed by his family Funera’ Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL AOME “Designed for Funerels * COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains —Sss«OOR Voorhees-Sivle FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance — Plane or Motor _3>11 —Wainrks GRIPPTT CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 Cemetery Lots 3 LOTS, CHOICE OF LOCATION fn Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- dens. MI 4-6561 evenings 4 LoTs }. WHITE, | aCHAPEL. - REA- sonable. FE 2-88 PERRY M ah ; CEMETERY craves. 8% & up FE 40882 Oo ee, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL fE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately The ress assumes vo 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 through the error When cancellations sre made be sure to get vour “kil) number” Ne adin«ctments will be giver without ft Closing time for advertis« ments containing type sires ‘arger then reguier agate type w 12 o'clock noon the ‘ay previous to publicalio NOTK’E TO ANMVERTISERS The deadline for cancella tion of transient Want Ads is now 8 am. the day of ublication after the first ertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines t-day }Days cay 3 $1 *@ $2 04 3 1.50 297 4.50 ‘4 200 34 676 6 2 50 450 670 6 3 00 540 =O 7 3 50 6.30 9.66 a 400 1:20 1! 04 v 450 ain 12 49 0 6 90 an 12 ae An additional enaree of 4% wil be made for nae of Pontiac -Prese box numbers é ee ae ee om aes > = = BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office tm the following boxes: 5, 6, 14, 15, 25, 35, 58, 63, 68, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 103, 106, 110, D1, 116, 118, 119. * __ Help Wanted Male 6 12 MEN 18 TO 28 Salary $75 per wk. Only willing to work need apply NO SALESMEN __ CALL PB 8-8103 FOR APPT AGGRESSIVE MEN 21 TO 30 Are you looking for a new excit- ing money making job? Here's the opportunity of a lifetime! A career business and we train you at our expense Earn $2 to $3 an hour to start. The MURRAY STUDIO needs tious @oung people for executive developments. Know the thrill of becoming an expert dancer and teacher. Don't pass up this op- a App!iv now 25 E. Pike, to 10 pm. Mr. Jones. No ex- perience necessary CAREER OPPORTUNITY. OUE to expansion, a 65-year-old Life Insurance organization has an opening in this area for @ full or rt time man. The man we want interview should be between 25-50, ambitious, character, must own a car. Have the desire to earn a better-than-average in- come with al) plus advantages aoa for by = ewe ran If you these can Mr. Clark: 6-660) evenings. “DO YOU QUALIFY? $85 PER WEEK WE HAVE A PERMANENT I- those CAN MEET THESE BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: 2—EDUCATION-~HIGH SCHOOL PREFERABLY SOME COL- 3}—APPEARANCE—NEAT 4—PERSONALITY—PLEASANT If you can meet these basic fications and ata minimum of then call FE 8- 1 p.m. _ Help Wa Wanted Male ¢ 6 OY$ AND GIRLS WEEDED AT sors to handle Christmas Wrea _orders Cai) PE 32-3912, 40TO ors ‘BODY MAN, experienced y r cent, ety of work. group Insurance, ontiac Auto Body Service 245 __ South Bivd. East. ~ CAB “DRIVERS, 08 OLDER NTERS S TANTED— EXPE- CARPENTERS, modernization work. FE DESIGNERS, EXPERIENCED. — 2255 ‘Piizabeth Lake Road PERIENCED PIREMAN TO iatase oll fired boiler. Rochester Paper Company Rochester, Mich- igan XP. SALESMAN FOR_ “USED CAR . lot. Apply in person. Roger's Bales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave HANDYMAN, i ed EXPE- jencea in installing alum windows and awnings. PE 4-1867 or OR- 3010. © evenings. — INTERESTED IN A CAREER AS A life insurance salesman? Security & above average income for life Call FE 3-7193 or FE 4-5007 for appointment _ NEW CAR SALESMAN. MUST BE EXPERIENCED ON PONTIACS & RAMBLERS. CALL MY 2-287) ASK POR RUSS JOHNSON OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING with assured livable income. 'n first class public contact work If you do not like to meet people do not apply. Preferable college, but will accept high school grad Write or phone 3-1061. 1696 elegraph. Pontiac PART-TIME lf you are free 7-10 p.m., and are neat appearing and have a car. you may be able.to qualify for a job that would enable you to earn $60 per week, and still retain your regular job. For information call Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922. 7 p.m~- 9pm REAL ESTATE SALESMEN If you are wasting your time on your present job, here is an op- portunity to join a good sales a ecantaation Commission one of the best in town RENCE W GAYTORD REALTOR, LAKE ORION, MY 2-2821. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Old established firm needs 3 men to take over branch office. OR 3-2361 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full®time. Lake property and custom heme sales. Call FM 3-0085 for interview appointment. SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED Full time or part time. Storm windows. awnings, siding or mod- ernization We are offering the best deal in the Pontiac area Come in and see between 9 and 11 No phone calls Federal Mod- ernization 2536 Dixie Hwy “SALESMEN” “BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITY." Two franchise dealer- ship open in Pontiac area. Un- usual offer. No investment Be in ee ne for yourself OR 3 3 ANTED SALESMAN One bi Oakland County's oldest dealerships . . expanding to meet the needs of a fast growing community Beattie Mtr. Sales. Inc. 5806 Dixie Hwv Waterford PHONE OR 3- 1291 WE HAVE THE WORK, COLLI- sion. trim metal, but some exp Jerome Motor Warren WANTED, . EXPERIENCED ~ APPLI- ance service man. must be famil- far with domestic refrigeration and automatic washers Steady work with top pay for the right man. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7 WANTED—CLUB CHEF MUST BE exverienced. MY 2-6193. Lake Orton Help Wanted Female 7 in this line Sales Inquire Max ALL LADIES Full or part time to fill our jewelry orders from home. Per- manent positions available. KE 7-7800. Miss Murphy ATTRACTIVE WOMEN 21 TO 30 Are you looking for a new and more exciting fob? Do you want more fun and make more monev? Apolv now at ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO and start a career as & dance teacher at $2 hour. Opportunities for advancement 25 E Pike. 2 to 10 p.m. Mr. Jones. No experience neceasary CAPABLE WOMAN general housework bath, board mo. to start 30 TO 50. POR private room uniforms and $100 Must like children References. Write Box 671, Prank- lin Michigan _ _ i: CURB WAITRESS, 18 OR OVER married preferred Super Chief Telegraph near Dixie _ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 580O- a salary and commission PE 2- 4 _ a soita REHNBERT COSMETICS offers unusual opportunity party nian or canvass. We train. FE 2-425, _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS REF- erences. Call MU 4-014* ELDERLY WOMAN TO CARE POR 2 pre-schoo) children Room board & wages. Call after 4 p.m MA 5-9687 : EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON tr sel! quality toys party plan. Hourly wage and commission — Phone FE 3-7256 from 8 to 5 for appointment GOOD NICE GIRL. 25 TO 40. MUST be exp. with chtidren, housework, lain cooking Live tn. 5 days. ther help. Ref. $35 to start. MI 4-6667 GOOD HOME AND WAGES FOR young lady in exchange ‘or child care and housework. FE 5 | MATURE WHITE WOMAN 70-85 ears of age, ceneral housework y the day, must have own trans Necessary to be free to live in for short periods occasionally. MI 4-9251. NFED 3 LADIES 2] OR OVER for saleswork For interview eal! FE 5-495" oT UL n2 REOISIERED NURSE WANTED pert time for doctor's office Murt have own transportation Write enalifications to box 73. Pontiac Press REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES Tf vou find you are wasting vour time om your present job, here is an opvortunity to join a rood sales organization Commission set-up one of the best in town Lawrence W. Gaylord, Realtor, MY 2-2821 REGISTERED NURSE TO WORK IN medical phvsieian'’s office in Waterford Township. Office ex- perience not essential. Please state awe, marital status. children and refefences with anvolication Write Box 71. Pontiac Press TED'S Flave tmmedtate onenines for CURB WAITRESSES on the nicht shift Must be 18 Apply in percen . TED'S Woodward at Gouare Lake Rd WOMAN POR TELEPHONE SUR vey ‘work. Will train. Kendale’s 14 S. Saginaw _ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clerical work. Tyning required. Write Pontiac Press Box 101. giving age. educstion, job experience & _family_status, WOULD LIKE CAPARLE. DEPFND- able woman over 30 vrs. to baby- sit from 1? norn to 9%, §& dav wk. East side. PE 3-7637 WATTRIES WANTED. APPLY Dixie Hwy WOMAN, MORE POR HOME THAN wages. uced . ‘erge family. $15 per wk. LI 8-9731 WAWAN TO CARE FOR BABY. Own prion Peng $20 per week. FE 48486 After 5. 2287 _____ Help Wanted 8 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS To Gore vie § a or Pe bast pen “Agencies 9 BOOKKEEPER $400 Female. ful) charge, able to do ae reports, rofits and loss statements, etc. e typing. 5 days. Midwest Employment, 406 —— State Bank. Bldg. FE 922 Evelyn Edwards AY $350 To a high level executive. Galm orous jocal office. Must be sharp and attractive. Good skills BOOKKEEPER $375 Full charge with manufacturing experience. ONE GIRL OFFICE $375 Insurance experience a must. Ex- cellent typing. FIGURE CLERK GAL FRI ne $300 Dealership ex- Accurate typist. perience a help. RECEPTIO $240 Good Sae al figure ability NURSE spree ht Companion, live in. DINNER COOK .....ceesseeee $250 KITCHEN HELP ...... coceee $176 SALADS .........--steeeceeees $175 BAR WAITRESS .......++> oe. $175 Experienced PRACTICAL NURSE ....... $190 Experienced. FOLLOWUP MAN $425 Purchasing. Aged 24-40 DISPATCHER $425 Must have trucking experience GENERAL OFFICE’......... $275 Typing. FINANCE TRAINEE ......... $325 TREE TRIMMER _........... $250 Experienced. MANAGER $250 Food store experience. Aged 23-30 LOG HAULING ........500. $600 Own truck. DINNER COOK $325 Experienced. Morning shift EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE EAST HURON SUITE ¢ FE 40584 - FE 4-1429 OFF ICE M. AN AGE R Male ageti 28-45 with major in business administration or ac- counting, for prestige firm. Must have experience in retail store, will be supervising staff of 7 Employment, 406 Bank Bidg. FE 24'5 Btate Sect’y Aged 19-30 for downtown office ust type and take shorthand Midwest gery 406 Pon- _tiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9227 ~ Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK NEW _and repair, FE 4-4210 A Ba | ap WALL Pa- —Pering. PE _ 2-473 BOOKKEEPING “TE TAXES EMp'ire 3 M16 CARPENTER WORK OP “ANY KIND, reasonabie. Call after 6. OR 4-009! CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- oor Kitchen « specialty. FE CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind ae Call after 6 4 om MAN WOULD L'KE WORK ¢ OF ANY kind inside FE 5-9. MARRIED MAN 20 wOULE” LIKE work of _any kind. FE §-3372 MAKRIED MAN jDESIRES PART _time work OR ~ MARRIED MAX NE FOUNTAIN PENS trained man. rence St. Phone ? BLOOMFIELD WALL , CLEANERS. val and windows, Reasonabie. DEER HUNTERS Let us skin, cut, wrap and freeze your deer | sc 2 if desired.) ‘Royal Oak roren Foods, 1902 Crooks Rd I1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE airing and rewinding. 218 Pike one FE 4-398! CABINS, ADDI-, ~ PE 5-1296 or FE M. P. STRA DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. 90 5-83 KA |jENSEN'S TV SERVICE. APTER- | |EAKLE’S CUSTOM U ing. 8174 Cooley Lake PHOLSTER- | Rd. EM | 3-2641. |____Lost & Found 2 BOXER BOXER PUPPY 3 MO AL'S UPHOLSTERING PE 4-8797 _| "TFHOMAS UPHOLSTERING 291 NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5-8888 26 OLD, MALE Last seen at Dublin School vane | colored, four white “Dusty.” feet | FOUND, MALE COLLIE. CLARKS- ton — MALE “BEAGLE: “NORTH 8-3649 UND of tore OA LOS LARGE FAWN BLACK s.| cai male Boxer. He left 730 | Scottwood Tuesday evening. Chil- If seen please call FE dren's pet 8-9081 LOST IN PONTIAC LAKE AREA— | German bog ers pane. OR 3-838 LOST MO mpi, answers to RD | Vic. Call FE Soares | terrier in the vic d. Ans. to sl ‘OLD agen | “Thunder of Princeton and Baldwin 2-0830 , Sx LOST. WHITE AND ND BROWN FOX | of Elizabeth | Lake Estates. FE 5-7543. Reward POODLE, APRICOT __ Jayno Adams School. "VICINITY | OR 3-3725. STRAYED OR STOLEN IN vIC. of dhe with black and Delano Road. Oxford. Beagie. brown, has a green collar with brass buttons. _ OAkland 8-3251. Reward Notices 6 & Personals 27 10TH AN NIVERSARY Cold wave complete othy's. a SPECIAL $5.50. Dor KNAPP PP SHOES —FAY's APPLIANCE PARTS 06 OAKLAND AVE. FE_ 3-031 Se pore HOSP aa FURNACES CLEANED AND "Outen OR 1s ee | rviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. HEATING ‘BERVICE AND INSULA-| tion. 24 br. service. MA 4-200 OIL” — . CARBURETOR = __pair_ FE ORCHARD | SERVICE. We specializin oe, any color, We OR LEATHER. 381 Ave. FE 3-0145 PLASTERING—NEW wr, | REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE Dressmak’g & Tailor’s g 17, in id ye FA Orehiare| FE 4-5665. Pontiac ALTERATIONS ON BOTH MEN and women's clothes. FE 45665. 27 Florence Ave. _ Pontiac. COATS 2017 ALTERATIONS. Florence Ave... DRESSES. SKIRTS. shortened, reas. FE ¢ DRESs MAKING, DRAPES. AL- terations, etc. OR 3-6126 37, \ANY GIRL OR WOMA NEED- ; in = a friendly advisor. ‘Phone | 122, After 8 p.m. or ff no an- | itl FE 2-8734. Co FE nfidential. re SHOE SHINE -PUDGET YOUR DEBTS | Por your best bet | to get out of debt see Financial Advisors. Inc. ‘3% _8_ SAGINAW FE 3.7053 CALL for removal ‘face, body) Mart | State Registered. days, eves EL EC T ROL YsIs of unwantedc hair CENTER ha Wilder. OR 3-285, DRA IN CERAMICS at 4192 Dixie — ferent hobby. jes, ructions, ceramic sup in & in Eoloy FEN j ae s - beautiful pieces for ay ~ gifts. All greenware, fir- plus free coffee, conversation & use of our workroom any to ee ae TAILORING, AL- rations Mrs. Bodell, PE PE 49053. DRESSMAING: TAILORING, AL-|— terations. hone Ea & formals done i’ FE 8-8455. _ repair. FE 5-2538 Laundry Service ' COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — Shirt service gee Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. 2-8101 21 Landscaping _ t acquainted & all classes today. time. e are Mrs. Steiner will be our teacher. Come out & enrol] in our DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 Menominee. Mrs. 56-7805. Wallace. plain sewing. OR 3-3 FO & fur | HAND KNITTING CROCHETING. 20 984 IN DEBT? IF SO LET U S Al ACE TREE SERVICE RE: Give You 1 Place to. Pay | Ease Your Mind oval and trimmin Get our bid d. FE 2-7188 « or F 8-9735 ALL KINDS OF “LAWN WORK. _ Pinish grading. _Top soil. FE 2-0603 _ Moving. & Trucking 22) J - Reduced Rates me al oF le one. — Pe eless| A-l Oe SERVICE Reasonable rate rates. FE 5-3458 DEL. WORK OR LIGHT FIGHT HAULING.| — New pickup. FE 8-9724. FAST DEPENDABLE ge Gravel, sand, to up. PE 3-7031. ot. | Se pnb & RUBBISH. NAME rice. se. Any time. FE 8-009 aAULERO AND RUBBISH. $2 A load. Anytime. FE UCKING— fall clean a 5 call PE LIGHT HAULING of any Mind, chep. FE HT D Rubbish. Fill dirt. top soil. sand, grace and fron loading. FE A UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED _ up _free of charge 5-4638. a| WE LOAN ARE NOT A N COMPANY | MICHIGAN CREDIT | | } ‘American |Michigan Assoc. Credit IF YOU NEED $509 emergency: we can he SEABOARD FINANC Perry St.. FE 8-966). COUNSELLORS RM. Te er Ee ites STATE BANK Me a te Assoc. "Credit Counsellors |} Counsellors = you 1185 N. | JET DINER OPEN THANKSGIVING. | Turkey dinner and all the trim-_ By Jay Alan | ® ST | Le Mic 2 | “She won't sit at ws iad sco night an the other wives!” Painting & & Decorating 23 Wtd. Household ¢ Goods 29 3 RMs* & HA FURNITURE NEEDED. Entire home or odd lots. Get the | top dollar. Will buy outright cr sell it for you. B&B Community Sale. Phone OR 3-2717 | WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- | er goods, either by private sale Smart Sale Farm. Rochester r public auction. Appraisals. L. _ Mic igan. OL 1-563). Wed. Miscellaneous 30 wow You A TY PEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office | furniture or equipment not in We wil] buy these items. OR 3-9767. HOUSETRAILER, 18 FOOT OR LESS with toilet. FE 2-7720 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR LLAR ony ie timber. Alberta Lumber £ 8-6131. ones CAR TOP CARRIER PE 5-3028 | Share Living Quarters 33 "WANTED — WORKING WOMAN | a to share home. | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35. i= Named |~~ Reward. EM _ 3-0808 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-| tion on your land contract. Cash po a A Ager Realtor Part- ~ $100,000 _ land contracts aoa equities | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. KE 4-2533 | IMMFDIATEL ACTION On any gcod or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection of Property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 239 Orchard 1 Lake Rd. FE 4-4663 |CASH POR ND CONTRACTS. H. 2. VanWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. one 3-1358 ‘nvest | |} LAND CONTR TO BUY OR | to sell. B yeh *earreke. ru 3-2511 | _os EM 3-4086. NO. RED TAPE Will buy or sell tract or yey ast courteous | service. Free appraisal. le OR 3-9701 Giroux & Franks 4385 Dixie Hwy SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US To Sell oat land contract. & LOAN ASSOC PE 4-056) APITOL SAVINGS $s W. Hurop 8 . FE 44813. Ask for |_Mr | _ Wanted F Real | Estate 36 \~ SEL | ACTION: YOUR HOME —- FARM | LAUINGER REALTY OR 38138 ALL CASH GI OR FRA EQUITIES “If you are leaving state or need ci quickly, us. Immediate deposit R. I. WICKERSHAM 1195 WEST MAPLE MaAfair 6.6250 CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-0692 FE 5-044) GI AND FHA YOUR HOME WE BU | 782 7 | WTD. 3 RM. LA | Preferably brick year around home with Uris Cash waiting ADD'S OR 3-1231) WANTED LAKE CONTRACTS — Farms and Lake properiy. Don’: lose your home. We can sel] it for you Paul M. Jones, Real Fst. 832 W _Huron 7 WILL PAY CASH_ j Un to $5.000 for smal! home ELWOOD REALTY. PE 4-5203 _ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 | tides ent. Bachelor's paradise r MSUO college. 16 nearly new efficiency apts. Ideal Also, 2 for year- os small cabins rf & 2 RM. BDRM. GROUND FLR | — a — ADOT 8. UTILITIES FUR- oe 4-563. aioe $6 PER WEEK ‘Ha 42 Orchard Lake Ave BACHELOR 2 ROOM. | ~ APART- ments, on East Howard. OAkland | 2 ROOMS AND BATH 12 80, We. mings. $1. We are open 7 days _East side in city. OR 3-60: oe _& week 74 Woodward Aye }? ROOMS A a ND Barz. | NEAR oa ’ u LIF- -O-GEN — Jaf A an onroe Fmergency medic oxygen. for a ” waeING the first lime a home supply — » FURNISHED APARTMENTS invaluable for the treatment of Excellent location. across from AND HEAVY TRUCKING Cardiac, Asthma. Bronchitis &| citv library. Nicely furnished, In er Peimone : Geerters. Cor” | very friendly atmos: ai WIL- pai a —, et Genesee - ¥ pea B 8-450. Bie” Telegreph. FE 5 AND 3 ROOM PRIVATE. EN- rance. Osmun LOSE WEIGH SAFELY AND — 2 ROOMS. ADULTS. CALL AFTER economically with newly released 6 315 V ata Trucks to] Rent TRU ‘ORS 19-T Pioke QUENT Stakes -Ton ) eae Trucks. “eR rralters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 41442 FE 40461 n Dail Including Sunday O'DELL CARTAGE Local and wns 8 distance moving. Phone 5-6806 Painting & Decorating 23 TING. PAINT- ca a asa ee peanut ¢ _SIMMS. Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at 451 8. Telegraph Lo’ HAND MADE oS — ¥. have BU place a -Ga Cards — . OIL P. CKEN: 19 East towvense WORRIED SvEE DEBTS? Then — oe your bills & GET SERVICE FE 20900 18 W. Huron St. Over ‘s Jewelers OFFICE SCH § Soitte Sure Parers— Stationery— AINTS FE 2-1414 2 & 3 RMS. CLOSE TO SEARS Adults. FE 5-5182. Q) 3 “RMS a BATHS, . HEATED. Laundry facilities. 96 & 96'% 58. Anderson, MI 4-1456. 2 LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN vate entrance. 24 Florence PRI- st 2 KHOOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND __entrance. West side. FE 8-6523 MS FRONT . BATH, small baby ok., 225 Florence. 2 Room. ti te, | ran WEEK 312 Clemens reet, FE 2-1194. 7 Roce CLOSE IN. BABY WEL. S00. $13 a wk. FE 2-2390 or FE deer. Call FE 57941. |WE SKIN, CUT, AND WRAP YOUR -| Wtd. Children to Bo wy. pee home. 1 Board 28 | A-1 BOARDING HOME, FULL OR FE 2-5031. Licensed. TIGENGED RE RELIABLE CARE. y, r or week. | FE 54-6340. | WiLt CARE FOR 2 Pul GIRLS IN part time. Wed. | Household Goods 25 . or service. Auburn. *| 4 ‘i clompens St. 3 — and_ bath. walk dis- to Pontiac Motor." Reas. | ausre 22 Auburn Ave. 3 ROOM A $15 A WK. 404 Osmun FE St. 5-4006 | 7 RMS. & BATH. FURNISHED. Private entrance, | OR 4 i land contract. New, our land con- | | QUICK ACTION ON LAND CON- | — Clark Real Estate, FE __ FE 4-1887 | & BATH. || FE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 Rent “Apts. F Furnished 37) Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 Rent Houses Furnished 39| Wed AL pr By Dick Turner | eS eee 49 PPO orem CLOSE a, & PARTLY 4 ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE oe baal 9 Arpad SMALL. aa Biot f Gees. All newly decorated ouse. e privileges. No le house, ak. at Stile imc, ed FE +117. _ $75. OR 3-4330, ¢ Latin ———— poms sis bu Bea tr “Ts 4s aen eves. for ‘ |4 ROOMS, BATH HEATED & — FOR Migs 5 1 al good income $9.000. $1,250 dow wn ta Lb 5 — OE ae — hot water. Close to Pontiac Gen ape, beet knotty pine in- | ; iow ek, 3 OM. Mg ob hola lg me Howe! m= is — at _ Soule Wied. oak 2 beareces, a- | Sout r y, . Ww RENT Roe” CORRE fou: | \ j 5 R & BA /* ediate sion, $5. Feat 8 aR aaky DFE EST OE bert athe 2S rage immodile pane . |3 ROOM UPPER LOVELY LAKEFRONT HOME ‘TIL | > RoOMotrance po ebiidren. 162 5 ROOM APARTMENT — DOWN. ark of year around: OR 3-404 “PON TIAC RE Al. T Augusta $-3766 or UL! a ® apadiment up Resson-| _or OR 3-9338 1317_Baldwin | able wntown E 8-8775 Se i = = | TAKEFRONT, BIG *LAKE, HUNT- 3 WELL FURN ROoMs,|> ROOM APARTMENT STOVE ‘ing. fishing. partly: furnished, 3 DRAYTON AREA pr bes & bel, 6 lorge cles | OD ROR ATOR ce | eqns, Ol S00 month. 12008 Mic | 100x300 commercial lot with liv- ets. Utilities furnished. Gas heat Le D. §85 MONTH. APPLY) Lake Road, 15 miles from Pontiac able ee Priced resceas éale gga couple ory (yured | NEXT TO St JOSEPH HOS: Giegsacter MODERN 3 BED. 2 FOR PRICE OF —couple_3t_H aor bade =| PITAL “rooms Large 4 egies Perel Modern 8 rooms. Hardwood tors ROOMB, NICELY RNISHED. y ND BATH | e ving room, dinin: Oil furnace. 2. Garage. § room ome , Newly decorated." Utilities. Adults. 6 ‘oe ao en al kitchen and sun room. $7 . in rear popelr. lots. 03 Mechanic. PB 2-3460 | bo near mtiac Motors. FE | ‘Donk Snvd :; d Handy to — re ool, trans- fon and only own 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AUBURN prothy ony = vavender | _! portat: Height <= furn. $70 al atic HOUSE FURNISHED Realtor Est. 29 Years | CUCKL ER REAL TY 9991. —— 001 Highland Rd. iM 9) 236 N. Saginaw PE 4-4091 ~ 90 a Clean 3 rooms and bath. Heat Hill § furnished $55 a month See 3 RMS PVT EWT & BATH. Ba. | _ caretaker. _ by welcome Call after 4. FE. | ATTRACTIVE ~ UPPER, 2 ED- _—.. \ — _o we beat. 165 caadaner. _| Phone EM 3-3303 or MU ¢-6417 | LAKE ORION. | BEDROOM, MOD- | ern, 160 Heights Rd. MY 31284 PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE 4 rooms and bath Oil heat. Couple | mo. 3 Some & BATH, GAS HEAT. | 5 | | FOR SALE 4 ROOM HOUSE. 1058 75 Hill 8t. | 8-2528 _Premont _ Street. FE 6: POR RENT, SALE, LEASE oe ly. $48 @ month 1612 Chasteen, OWN 3 RM & BATH TV. WASHER. 90 | Wi : ROO ‘K RANCH | Cc a PE 4-8612 | AVON "APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS ae ame hanes Call PE +0 HOME, 2h Gan ARAGE 13 2 PRIV. BATH & | 2nd bath. Newly decorated. Apply ABLE -— NEWLY. ECO- KNO1 PINE RECREATION |” ent. $17. 307 S. Paddock FE) 517 E Pike anager _rated | FE 8-1696. After ROOM, $1500 DOWN. 2-1720. BRAND NEW COLONIAL HOUSE, SMALL. NEAT HOUSE IK “TAKE | 3 PINE MS AND BATS. AUTO. special tall rates. 1 and 3 bed: ean ay rien ae Open Sat FE 2- -2319 _APTER 4 P M rooms in g range, refriger- | _ ce Sa od &. couples preferred. ator. launder facilities. hot water | | SAL c K E WOODS 3 SU B. | aane Pe rote be OLD aad | and peat. Children welcome. 3065 | ~ a ian a A) : et Fe J LARGE ROOMS, G PLOOR.| south Commerce Rd. FE 4-5105.| Brick 3 bedrooms. tiled bath | fenced yar um. s sk | bath, utilities. West side $15) Crean 3 LGE RMS. & UTIL, GAS | large kitchen, basement. forced screens, $750 down, balance os | single. $17 double. PB 2-7562 heat, ground fir., ari furn. Very | SF hest. paved street. Will rent | rages 5 a Pe em ave a Y Bittaaes Carat ae Pe bts | ioe rene 8 abel | Beams PBR Fae" ctr Site. Fe SR ce. bus at dr. | mano, a corner! . 7 z = ROOMS PIRST FLOOR. PRI- Ore an “centrally located. mxtras.| panley, EE F508 oe U8 5 Mg gos it a FT eee ec ac vate entrance. FE 4-0443. Low rent. PE 4-4807. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN- zlevel home. 5 bedrooms or 2 | pe at_ 1676 Taylor Rd. 4-2031 ask for onnie Weaver FE : Hoge arrangement. A real buy at 29,900 including furnishings ELWOOD '3 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE. COLORED 4 Cail & BATH | } | . | EM 3-74 Clean. FE 4-81 | ato aaa | Will IR TENT & BATH NEAR | xc. io |SMALL HOME. 1 * General Hoepial. ‘uD etoue at ba, «lg Se ra ce gene WEAR | Fenced supplied = PE 4-5203 PE 2-5452 ! x | utilities supplie osy, clean M Reg US Pat OF | : | * RMS. PRIVATE BATH AND EN- “e >, | EXCELLENT 4, BEDROOM Brick. . Parke | ee SOR 39 | warm’ re ess |) 1969 by NEA Sermee, me hive Sentinole Hills oon BAe Beeied: EF WALLED ara "oe i CONV Nr. Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA 42293 SEMINOLE HILLS LOT — sell or build to suit FE 5-818) — DESIRABLE, NEWLY DEOCORAT- ted, Ask for DON. DON ed, steam - hea third floor a understand she’s the fastest skillet in her ENE RORDIRE ” 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. NEWLY decorated Baby welcome 210 8.| apartment, 2 large cross- yer | WILL ‘LEASE FOR 7 MONTH.) —_ —— - _— = Ask fo Anderson. a lated bedrooms, t a bath. Full | bode on heat i ween ingle _ FOR YR COLORE dD Hiss & HALL. LGR, CLOSETS. | {Mie room: Welrmannged, ‘bign | 00 =. Kennett. VE 3-72 7218. _Rent Houses Unfurn. 40) For Sale Houses 49 4g rns. and path, full basement. i . r 1 = ‘ ee | ~~ Pr t St. Call PE 4-4444. 9 am. | _Bished. 66" Morten. a agai thers gi ig ge Bert Rent Houses: Unfurn. _ 40 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME IN JUDAH OOM. MODERN BUNGALOW. | _to tor $ to 7 p.m - 3. RM APT. FIRST FLOOR. $18 | High and downtown. No pets SN i Lake Estates. Gas heat Only $75 furnished or unfurnished. lake HOME” IN THE COUNTRY 1949 Willard, PE 5-9328° y prag ered Mgr claaee- pater Aes 2-BEDROOM BRICK aie ae J. A Taylor i = in eg me At Roshester A § room, 2 story a sn modest, two bedroom house oo ee z , home with basement-on 3.8 acres. ‘e ULARGE, ROOMS. ALL a0 for rent. FE 8-6252 GAS HEAT — VACANT (Rent or SALE. $50 PER MONTH |@ ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS. 2 CAR’ Has automatic oil heat, carpe wk 144 Banlt re err ee $75 PER MONTH | home on M-59 & lake. EM 3-2456. | garage $8.500 FE 2-4315 ____ ing, 1% baths. 2 Car cerear. | after 4 pm FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4 | RENT OR BUY WITH OPTION $45 PER MONT H Price reduced to $13,500 Phone =RM FURN. | room and private bath with pr ; ; | + bedroom modern Ulillty room. R) OL 1-7511. for details FRANK Pri APT. $40 MO. 3348 | vate entrance on Pontiac Lake Nicholie & Harger Co Car port. Immediate possession Includes t@xes and ifsurance for M. SHEPARD. REALTOR _door. St. Auburn Heights, rear) Road. Phone days FE 2-2152 345 W Rentel $73 monthly or terms on this 2, bedroom modern home. HURON GARDENS — 6 ROOM Se HEATED VAPT MODERN) BEAU- Ss TS PE 58183 option Force: air heat. plastered. wails house. Close to shopping center 3 ROOMS, CLEAN PRIVATE BATH tifully located on M-50 & lake. S rd ler haraw floors, — aluminu and St. Benedict School. PE 5-88 and entrance. 63 Popular, off | 0 th. EM 32456 | <7 BEDROOM DUPLEX — Dorothy nyder AVENEL | storms and doors cinauapedi a WiTlt oie | cavaiy v ROOM Ax GIL UAE. | Realtor Est, 29 Years S600 Gown: Seemies: oom | | ee ne ry DE- (SRMBS_& BATH. UTIL. PURN 615) “Gite ‘stove a relrig. Large la BEAUTIFUL 7001 Highland Rd. «Ms | €¢. PANGUS, Realtor TAILS throughout. 3 bedrms 2 _wk. FE 4-3232 ec. stove & refrig. Large laun- past ROULEVARD HEIGHTS Phone EM 3-3303 or Mo e 6417 \ 1 feat tore 3 ; —s— _| Gry room. 2 bedrooms. Lots of | F 2160_M-15 Ortonville NA 71-2015 ~“aaths, liv room features for 3 RMS. & BATH. 1 CHILD WEL-| closet space. Only $60 per mo slag oan ee SMALL HOUSE ae WEST SIDE mal colonial fireplace Keeping on = r at : re come Call after #pm OR a-0oe? | MAple 3-688) OFFICE. genene FE A622) cae ELEC. |? BEDROOMS: 7 BEDROOMS UP. hecue Kitchen” builtins. Incluce 4 ROOMS patil PURN. & UTILI- MONEY POR MOVING -* ae a 544 N. E. Bonlevard “at Valencia “tric range. refrigerator, picture | hae lard pg pore the fabulous Tappan 400. Located = : : ‘ e used as &@ den in W. Bloomfield Twp. on paved {LARGE ROOMS AND BATH BOA st Ee. a ee SE a a seo UR 3 | a ae "| foads. Convenient to public & pper ice location Modern oe pee ————— | erm High, a parochial schools. Lake privs. _Keego. PE 4-7500 or OR 3-0103 NICE 1 BEDROOM APART- =? hone tau ane / = eax WARWICK ae ares ; . , Shown by appt. FE 8-6690 or EM if Eig Uo ae ies = er with, araghe Rhches ac. | Wallea_Lake * "| lake ‘pzivtieges, 9125, 2 bearm FE | Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor | i MILFORD. MUST SELL WILL ' eet f $100. Lease. FE 45000 & 75 West Huron Street | store and school. $50 month. nette. Full bath. Employed | 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX NEAR WEB- acrifice. ner being transferred R 4-0148. aa | couple only $47.50 per ster School and i shopping center | _2-2108. FE $-8161 bas ee en porn Ee house s heat ¢ ROOMS. UTILITIES FUR.) PE zeae) PA! A Ber. $90 a mo. FE |WALLED LK MODERN. CONV. RAN | —Call_MU_¢-1605 or 118 Fiiar Ro: nished. Couple. Adults. §20 per | 2 2 BEDROOM. ween BLUE sxy | Nr. Village. 2-bdrm. Reas. MA £2283, 4 bo nige ig ALL BRI AN INCOME FOR RETIRED OR START week 540 Judson Court. FE CT yep Theater. $60 a mo FE 4-8635 | \ 4663: for young couple. 2 furn. mod. 4145 | ORCHARD COURT (2. BEDROOM HOME. STEAM | _Rent Lake Cotta es 41 s ROOMS «$5500.00, $3500°00 De a laces. Large lot, income $132 mo. ‘ ie PRIVATE BATH & ENTR. | APARTMENTS | Beat full Dassment. electra bet ee eee raits| Rent & ive im other Mew point. ne -_ Knob Rd. OR 3}- 7887 | water, c r welcome. FE ; Jake __ ee $500 4 Make y —BRAND NEW— 8-4402 or FE 4-0370 COTTAGE, ms 2, BEDROOM, cae 188 W. LONGPELLOW or will rent. FE 5- or PE AIR CONDITIONED— } 8-4408. 5 RMB. PvT. 4h & ENT. '2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. $55 $95 DOWN ——— ve month. ? INCOME MOD. 6 aT) | 2? BLK PROM Fig WEEKLY.) ROOMS PRIVATE | — 4 2 RuDRooa aa UTS. Realtor | eee en A?| Leray2, Sem, acrins, shinee | "cera Rewiy toe reese. | ; and entrance, heat and util- | Rent Greatly Reduced” NEAIO ee 309. 1 ‘pod yrs | Wm. Christensen G5201 Fenton | ities. $16 weekly Apply at 806 on M-15 Ortonville NA 7-2815 1 CLEAN RM. NICE SHAPE. FE old Payments ncludes taxes | Raq. Plint, Mich. CE 3-4371. | _St. Clair. Child welcome. _ | Pontiac 7 most exclusive, modern 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT. Ga. —> 2486184 Mi. Clemens __ i prt re =. petes,. SIL ee 90 OAKLAND est side apartment development. a i b 1 RM WITH PRIV. ENTRA TRANCE | j . . | TASB MEAT Sd MERE era en PET gashion (0 Dey 08 mo aaa TY an net Dero nO Dinmend as TR Tee nen urnishe a mont 2 | ion L 10 1 * | meautiful klchens with metal eabi- | 3 BEDROOM TERRACE AUTO. OIL | —TyeGp nis Finer FLOOR. | 2° DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS. Oey ul ul" view "with large ivine - athe ar ST, 13.3 RooMs,| Be in decorator colors with plas- __ heat. Close in. FE 2-7 front. PE 2-0566 8 Sta! | "2 bedroom modern. Fenced in room. Modreaens dows. sag acd ae eel hee ae MS. | te tops. Stove and refrigerator | 3} ROOM MODERN soar $35 PER | —o sa | back yard. 2° Ints, near Pine’ Newly Geersiea & Suue. Also Mrs. Cooper. PE 8.2284 Pply furnished } neoey W. D. Whitcomb. UL 1 “ROOM FOR RENT. CALL FE Knob school. Must sell. MY _2-3781 | washer, dryer, range & refriger- xe — a Auto. heat and hot water (soft) fur- 2-2930, _ 2771 \— $450 DN, PYMT. ator included. Immediate eceu- bath. PE 2-0548. “ROOMB AND | ished. Kitchen (an, master TV 3 RM. HOUSE KITCHEN FURN. _TSLEEFING RM POR MAN LIGHT pancy. Your alder or smaller bo 1 aerial and many other fine Yea- “Couple, $35. FE + cooking, pvt. ent. FE 4- 9713 Buys 3 bdrm. encue with full | rt yment. Pull 18ST PLOOR, ATTRACTIVE, MOD-| ‘es. ee re basement in ashington Park priee si3.s00 a. For fart her infor- ern 3 rooms. West side. Adults 3 BDRM MODERN OME Of. 3 WARM. CLEAN. FURNISHED | S°tivision Total $11,900 and | r FE 4-6069_ P: * — ADULTS ONLY — heat Children welcome. Chetolah | rooms on bus line. 238 8. Jessie F terms a ae AVAILABLE DECEMBER 18T IDBAL | “*™*8¢r 1? Selmer .. Apt. 6 | Shores, PE 4-247 __ _t atm 48141 | Herbert C. Davis, Ritr. i> B NEw ATTRACTIVE ROOM LADY. PRIV- r , PE 5-4311 i bate ie ta cprmem ahs Oem | nein! hat sn | eget Rat $800 DN. PYMT. 2 rm., Beieceang ath. i dca beat Me con De & = - pica = ter _9 3- ak 5 AT BUS STOP. LOE. PRONT RM. ell! ao me ; Be amie, Must Be Sold and utiltiies furnished. $95 0 Vine Moor 90. ACROSS PON’ |} ROOMS AND BATH RELIABLE | Everything for «-nvenience, PE Pol price ts 812.00. | _Seae isi ha alia FE er pm ho couple, Auburn Heights. UL §-7332. M2 — $13,850 or _2-2963 | A LOVELY ROOM IN NICE WEST | IE aes \CLEAN ¥ FIRST FLOOR ” PRIVATE. a Flat—Heated|3 a eos 2O0MS MODERN. NEAR ten: OE BY OWNER Lane OL 1 atouND Fi oA | ers. Reasonable. Inquire 22 Au- ROOM WITH BOARD. CLOSE IN | Must sell — J bedroom ranch Tate be FLOOR. 2 ROOMS. PRI Mode} apartment open 1 pm datty _burr ____ Quiet. More like home. 23 Lex-| Double carport. Patio cluminam ‘Oxbow Lakefront vate bath and entrance. FE 5-485] & Sundays N. Adams just,5 RM DUPLEX, NEAR ROCHES- _!ngton Place_ | storms and screens. Lot 130s Dand IP YOU NEED $500 POR ANY| north of Maple Road & East of ter and MSUO Bath steam heat = Convalescent H 44 __37.950; _6108_ down vLSsae | ee ee emergency we can help you Call Woodward — and hot water. Call OL 1-1080 _. opt sce omes BY ga — § ACRES,.2 BED- | sonry Beautif: ~es SEABOARD FINANCE. 118 N BIRMINGHAM MANOR or PE 4-5586 RIERA ee |” rooms, ane, attic, 2 car - Allg ei ul view Perry St. FE 8-966). : |) LARGE ROOMS PULL Bage. 4 WONDERFUL HOME POR EL. garage. “chicken Suae=| oases kivter vous KITCHEN FOR 1 OR 2, $15 & $16 | MI 60020 ment. newly decorated, brick | @fly people. loving care given) Derries. apple as and. p | um trees. with fireplace. Pull dining : sk sUiiitics furn. Call after terrace. $5500 month. PE 2-6245 | beeing ee wah er ea Gen aa 1000 down. room. Family room with LOWEF Why Pay More? 5 ROOMS. BATH AND GARACE | sbnnel. homecook: toed. BY OWNER. FOR as aa a ao hee ee = ie RMS. a PVT. | Space heater and gas range fur- | Flenibie rates. PE 460 BT ongiellow. sii see, es urn. HEATING BILL§ THIS WINTER? | "ished. _OL_2-3307. ___ | COMPORTABLE noms pon TL Ok $e? mo. 2 car ga drive, sp wappreciate, Tmmodiote LAKE ORION, 3} RMS.. HEAT FURN. We have 3 rm. plus K&B apts. | 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 PEDROOM.| a le. Good food and en On Bares Winte riced pane “0 a MY 101 NG 10 ee et gr nadie Ts | i ROOM -FERAA i fmnechi | care, ‘pp e-laet | aY OWNER at $23 ns — JON. HOUS PING steam heat, laundry facilities in § ROOM T 4 TERRACE, WEST . : a q : cottages. All utilities. Winter rates| Ddidg. All have one separated b PE 4-6464. cE. = Rent Sharan 46 ogee unter ooo t Emer A. TA OR __468 S. Broadway. MY 3-9958. rm. DOWNTOWN — Only 3 biks. | } — 024 i eae PE 2 se Gown, —. E. court house. Also te | ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 67 .. gw IODERN HO AILER, ELEC- . Also terraces. |" withertield. Inquire 738 MODERN STORE BUILDING ON tric furn. $15, vicinity of Aub houses & attractive clean fur- avire "| West #H WN Place wake tee Heights. Adults ofly. UL 2-2494.| shed apartments. Pines ing Genter. 1064 W. Huron 8 BY ER Agee agg i gy EK MODERN UPSTAIRS APT. EVERY- © ROOMS OA MEAT. YEAR| _Euif on s-sa01 oven, “carpeted ving. room. ‘all _thing furn. Phone PE 2-9754 SLATER APTS. F -4469 ~ hee: Se Ee | ULTRA-NEW STORES, WEST SIDE 3 model homed. 3 & 4 bedrooms, and 2 bérms. 38. Must MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. 6 RM MOD, HOUSE, $95 A MO. ta 2 baths. peved streets, community | _be sold. OR 3-973 or WE 4-3613. es furn per wee 53 N. PARKE ST | water system e privileges _ Pontiac Lake Rd OR 3-9389. teeta BARRE STcsreny | eet site OL 9-107 __ Rent Office Space 47) private lake. Land 21.000 “Open — West Suburban WOODEN 3 ROOKIE. PART oe ac 6 ROOM LOWER APT. WITH DED Km || EEE EY q. $21,000 | New custom 3 bedroom brick, OPER faa ooen ARTLY & Sunday See Caretaker _ ®27#8¢. Seneca St. PE 4-7407 Village. @ miles west of Telegraph plastered, full basement with fire- ee ie ane eRe Ai ARCADIA CT 6 ROOMS AND BATH 4 WATER ) OFFICES. WILL RENT SEPA.| Fd. on MOO (Highland Road). | Bice. farege Ge cousidered. rooms & bath. Completely fur- ~ Street FE 2-1847. pl * Peres, “ bidet dM oo 31.1963 'Woodlow ‘or FE 4 +0681. _ ae rag aaa Rub- | \VEST SIDE < neat ee ee CRES- ad all downtown Roy Annett.| 3 cone OWNER sale 2 ~~ PERSONALIZED | HOMES WILIL'S M. BREWER. REALTOR | 2 89d 3 room apartments Private 7 ROOMS AND BATH. REMODELED Fe eee MNCOe | iecks trom wheel, near MEE O.| nde 94-96 E Huron St FE 4-5181 en ki = roo TS and Allison St. FE 4-503 . | pine sinette, tiled bath 8400 down | ROU ND ] AKE refrigerato nished t - ; 7 ° NICE 2 fg CLEAN. | ee re net con choos 3088 AUBURN RD —3 oy 4 rooms 2ND FLOOR, § ROOMS OF OF- | _Fe 8-0252 =| PRIVILEGES NICE CLEAN Y RM_APT ADULTS | service, Call FE 22002 or FE 750" BIGHAM Modern 2 edroom os dabniswr area "Corner ieee Builders Closeout =| & rooms 2 bedrooms. wal! to oe r o! downtown area orner loc , : > . only fs wk. 147 W. Howard. FE rottet Cole E es seers cr Ex: full basement, forced air heat tion, Lawrence and Bary bceea. OPEN SUNDAY wail carpeting. Fireplace, 1's 2-248 attach arage $59.50 a mo Pontiac Community Finance Com-| $06 Emerson. New 3 bedroom all, paths 2 0 do - geod land. | NEAT oo © PRIVATE BATH aa $561 CLEARY Beautiful 3 bedroom pany. Call John Lee. FE #0421.| brick. full basement. Total price .130. $1,000 dow and entrance. 2 blocks from hos- H F gg Aglaia room, large DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. NEW; $11,750. FHA terms. $595 moves WILLD AMIS. LAKE. _ pital. Call FE esas or FE La Rent ouses urnished 39 (1071 DURANT—2 bedrooms, full building, beautiful paneled offices. tees in | 3 bedroom modern. needs some [PARTLY URN APT IN PVT ooo basement, hot air beet, stoker | divided te sult yous Dustaess. Up | annan s Reel ees PE 3-789 | finishing -inside Lot 10 x 308, | home. MA ¢0200, 6311 W. Maple 1 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. ON bin Ted turmuce 58" mo. | ices. Vietal. scuak’ he eeteane coe | Oe wie see |__Ra | _busline. Near grocery. FE 2-4855. | 5800 HOUGHTON—Modern 3 bed-| fvallable. Lights, heat & parking | | BY OWNER, 4 ROOMS AND CE-) =P)RAYTON AREA and up ramic tile bath, 7 yrs. old. Beau- included. At $75 per mo. | PRIV. 2-BEDROOM. FU ENT -—- room. forced air heat, large lot OUTSIDE | furnished. Gu heat. Phone UL _ODly. FE 4-9367 or small family. $65. FE 2-0123. yn at $21,980 Y terms. Lobes ped pI gg yg rn city, ehildren welcome $50 mo. _ 2-1184_ ____ HOUSE POR RENT. 7 ROOMS. 2 BEDRM HM. BATH. FENCED IN Immediate posstssion. Call: Large selection to choose from. FE 4-7581 or FE 4-0090 7 ROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT. FUR-| D&sement_ Inquire 700 Auburn. back yd. 1% car garage. Will- J. A TAYLOR,.Realtor, OR 7 BDRM. SECOND FLOOR CHIL-| Dace. Edison water neater’ Loca- | People's Super_Market | Qnithe corner of Green Lk Ra] ~ le a ge ge dren allowed. Call FE 8-4436 tion, Windiate Park, Waterford, LONG LAKE — NEAR UNION hei : Rd. between Highiand & Skike iy BATE OPPERL GARAGE | _-O%_2-0077- | "Lake: Vitesse, Shearecm: heme. (ote ee Pore BY OWNER Milford, Paes: uy Guy fare “Near General fcepital, |5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 23|_>M 3428 ____ 2 BEDROOM. LARGE LIVING , FE 5-6766. mp St. Vacant by Dec. 15th MODERN 3 ROOM “ROOM HOUSE. room. Ot] heat, nicely landscaped, Like new, built in ‘55. Pull fin- | ware LAKE. 230 8. PONTIAC T Rooms $75. TOwnsend 3.4494 ardenas Couste (pretareé®) 8 storms & screens. West suburban. ished basement, 5 room, modern Trail. 3 family. Good $225 Pr nove, not water & gus heal 5 ROOMS FURNISHED OARAOE | yt ue P oor aie rE as SS) aluminum storms. cor-| mo. ‘income. $10,000. Bates, TO ; ROO FURNISHED. = — -| ner lot te $5005 efurnished. Newly decor oy pa ce on : Lake | MODERN £ ROOM, 2 BEDROOM. _ cluded. OR 3-8021. 2 __ $10,750. _$750_down. * ay S aso. =e : = aa | 5 sareaee prraaneec |e er Some CON OPE) Soa choos Wa tae | 3 BEDROOM HOMES | BIRSONOUAM BY schosle churches, Se ce eas son . — , a room brick near sc churches — 4 bedroom home with liv- bath Including retien Adults. , AT a neath ELT MODER® 3 DEDRM. 1 f. HOME. EXC. $100 MOVES YOU IN park, commuter. Carpeting, | ing reom. dining room. kitchen, after 5:30. _ Cle: 71-0388. | Call’ PE eat ely ‘ecelny. No mortgage cost ing ete. finished basement, fenc- ity room, bath. Oil furnace, 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, i COMFORTABLE 2 BDRM. 40068. $10 starts deal 5'%% FHA. $17,900. MI 2 car garage. Large yard. Bath- y. 142 Baldwin. F ome. Oil el yo Ay unti| MONEY POR MOVING & REFUR- WESTOWN REALTY ms “ing privileges. Excellent play area, LARGE "ROOMS AND BATH. | —J82. Ist at Union Lk EM 3-3707. | ishing. Get up to 7 eae) my PE 8-2763 CAN x ¥0U PAY | 81.300 — = oe pL u Ss, private entrance. In- Mm x 24) room, oye base- WEBS | _quire 100 Mechanic. ortzaeth Lakefront _ | ee THPE test. 3 7 BEDROOM 14 BATH: Dargain’ 3 bedroom. partitioned high bere- | oxford, OA #3123, Orion MY 2-2291 3 A sigue AND GARAGE. EM | room home. Pull semen ‘ 80 PINE LAKE AREA: 6267. leaving state. Call OR | peee treat. 1 beck, trem private | WELL wo x livin | _3-34%8 per mo. to couple or small family | Newly decorated five room | ——___ |_ urban. Phone fr? -6919. room, din room, kitchen |3 ROOM APT GROUND Puoone with references h f |3 BEDROOM “RANCH, 5 MILES ass |” $65 per mo. White Bros. OR 3-1295 JACK LOVELAND | ome. full basement, gas nes'-| from Pontiac Huge all purpose | CUSTOM BOT, TORRE aie. ping» Genter sero ehop= | — «eee et then | 3 | : room, with ledgerock fireplace. s ge. |? (ERRROORR, NS OND | ane ee opRNTEKED | Se: ity fom af Semen aa | aaa j EVE. FE 5-484 ,. iow down payment. FE 4-371}. N. Perry 8t., FE 8-9661. o & 58 ; v \ mee a. = awe a ‘ann “he * 2 ea re —_ a _ — + OX 4 ae ~ Soe SG ee eel ee ee eee Ss eee Nw ae ie CU mht 4, r ha ad . J 7 - v ’ Ag ; TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'T ‘URDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 s 49 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49| For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Hiouses 49| For Sale Houses 49| ~~ For Sale Houses 49 TIZZY By Kate Osann For Sale Houses 4?) | ON eee 4 Bedrm.—Full Basem’t RILEY CLOSE TO PON J LOSE NTIAC Cass Lake Privilegés ( ‘| AR COLORED Country living — City conven- ; jences. Hunting, fishing { - quick. ost ‘e wi cos oh bed “—" Se in . i Paar . = » toboge = aning for the F sis k 5 r room Ville e fe, Levely_meuehvorood errs white frame home with oak floors | NOTHING MOWN We have several Belgie er el ee equestrian. And mower ean end PONT) begrooms, immediate Des- » ; somatic humane. full bath,| located on Pslmer Street off Mt.) VA. homes in Pontiac and sub-| 3 Sein ey Pann ean joy @ brick bi-level home sur- session. Basement. Close ele- Nothing Down oak hie. s car garage. Clemens. Only $6950 full price,| urban areas. Vacant with 2 and| auto oi! Meat. Large utility area rounded with shrubs, flowers and mentary school. Large jot.” oo18e Gi F k and $55 monthly. . 3, bedrooms priced from $9,750 to| Like-new inside. Only $250 down a or —— trees. oe with $900 down. 1 Sold 54e% - rge uantitie ITOUX-F TONKS |no pown payment—severai 2] tract. ail you need'is one years | mo” frcluding taxes and’ iogure | Biache® ars, plums, apples and CLOSE TO CLARKSTON. Excellent NEAR MORT an plastered : ~ and 3 bedroom brick and frame taxes and a 3 year fire insurance id s eur. lenty of red. black straw- 2 BR home on Waldon Rd. Built floo ceramic GENERAL REAL ESTATE ranch homes in diff loca- gace. You must have good credit | walls oak rs, 4306 Dizie Hwy. OR 34701| ranch homes in different loca-| policy. also good credit, Phone for) and stable employment ao ‘eine ee ol 108%. es Ot furnace. Lot tle bath Large kitchen, Open ‘til 8 00° __| Call and see tf we have one SE al a a ; . 100x200 > SOrms. full basement and 1'%-car — ~ suitable for you. , : ACROSS ORCHARD LAKE near garage. Just mortgage costs , $400 DOWN. $6980 VACANT Wit | 8 Johnson, a beautiful 3 bed- OVER 6 ACRES. 261' lake Highway. down a x 8 strict. Two : OO O 100° frontage on Dixie y LAKE ORION—§ room ranch, Pull bedrogms, 3 pe bath living room front home complete with brick . . . 6 room home. Basement, oll fur- ITUATED on a great big | Deace Glin’ Sonar shaw. tent kitchen, ‘utility. automatic oil » Pie oral ed dain ine wee Williams Lake Rd. at M-39 nace. Ideal site for motel or boat oxi in this gray cedar j S50xt00 Ttuniee Px ivibereelOni c2 furnace, water heater, laundry cious kitehen with auto al livery. $15,000, Terms. shakes bungalow having a eee rads be tara eu oe fectlities Balance $50 monthly. A Washer and garbage disgosal org After 6 pm. MA 51691 Rechert full basement, auto. heat, _ i. ' rent beater — . | OFF 8. BLVD. Toward Rochester. ly. V attractive SUN. ro Full basement with gas heat. ' 500. d 2 bedroom home naturally. id ceTA TIC ; . : Muralstone front with Al CLARKSTON AREA — SPARK- , le ehag kitchen. Plenty table 600 DOWN 7.500 Ww u umipum 6500 LAKE ANGE! wm GOLFVIEW RIL EY REAL ESTATE | & +l Dice 3 ,Two acrks siding. Enclosed front porch at-| {ng condition. Spacious 3 bed- | Wired for dryer & range. $ space Priced at only $9,650 ESTATES Locate on Walton 509 aiaata LAKE ROAD just’ north of Pontiac, 2 car tached garage Back yard fenced room ranch, er ages carpeted. | is the full price. with mortgage —_ - about Bivd. on west edge of Silver PE 4-1157_ PE 4-4821 . 5 with trees and shrubs. L Fireplace in liv room & in| $425 to handle. Be first to Lake ; Golf course Salesman at Cy b ibaa ie , garage. A real buy 58 x 197 Near ihe Ler ps eng birch paneled receeatiog set | Cc. HAYDEN, Realtor see this one. mude! will be glad to show uburDdan iving ls: 850 ‘THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ful) price $13.000 — Make offer basement Large sun porch, at- 86 £. _ Walton , 8-0441 Te poe dige fae rj oe a At Its Best RANCH. Built in 1955. large cor- Wayercet part dare over $2,000 bor pol poet mceig 4 aster? | cA RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ; 10¢ ik EUG eet feriot Pllent schoc t ments only cupancy ec s | caeeeyttpettiou an mote'-| (CONVERTIBLE 34) | A Mastin verde cr) #0 per mo | value at only $27,000 on terms, T-Wa 2 ns ee RB hae s fo fest igteats NVER : trance & closet, light oak floor NLY $550 DOWN ‘on_ thi : oe peas Sb eee Ree gon) Ge » | ainted & plastered walls. modern | bedroom home on 8 “eaith) 2. Sund W. W. ROSS HOMES itehen partitioned basement. | aay frame with auto. gas heat oo * — be sa With | FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES a automatic oil] furnace Seller's al} to wall carpeting. Lot size e arage fenced-in yard. | a, | Ht Blo "Plamen ouiy ot ber | Meciguclene asia od weer supe Bu amceTenn | u mo w on mm 5UN 109 TO § $750 down This will surprise youl | stairway to expansion attic This | O Son CL. XR ok ay " 4.4813 a fee PRICE. with pay- Immediate occupancy. : eared He compete ea kala s ‘5 per mo. o1 th th ee el Te i; i0rt howe Gh Ceniel id trade properties TORBUY), BELL & URADE tween EBlvd & Going Sts A QO: t | EST grGo—New | [deal Family Home BROS. | 20 YEARS OF SERVICE Ne Multiples Gisting eesk . eum ee ia ayment will take this 1a S rom - ar ee a rts ‘sharp oi J Fich : TS ATHMGHE Ga WERE | xieet cee ER: TOR Dane ty Pe ennfnced lot—Wanted car| Nr. W ashington Jr. Hig Open Eve a » Sunday 10 “til 2 : - , 4900 HIGHLAND > RD (M59) or vacant property as down pay- 3 Lil bedrooms, also cede il 2 arage, conv ae | CIVILIA 2 BRICK RANCH Hos in ne | PONTIAC OR 4-0358 ment gt I RS ol — i S| Se vinil wake’ oly” mae deen —— NORTH SUBURBAN. LAKE AN- num” siding exterior. fireplace. $750 DOWN and payments of po a ae GEL uUs—Very Fre | home’ Ce- ooh sage fe oe, on . . e = Vg Commercial corner with Auto Re- cy ene . . $190 DOWN mo. Each has 3 bedrooms, Pail : sl atte. ° arage, large lot— oe full hes sg ful” Pon pal r Sh 7 & 4 oo & Arce resi- St NDAY 2 - 2 Sone norte tonalite 7h ieee SAW Any reasonable trade for down ment automatic gas heat and a aol + cant Wl me or full Mee tet BEAUTIFUL WESTACRES NO OTHER COSTS i a aaa You must & H ARGER CO § . & 1959 by NEA Service, ae oy von mite oe ever, oO att phd a oe oe wn) 6 room colonial consisting of large = ind ‘ai & e on sayin ent tee and a good TM, Rog. US. Pat Om W-2 lear nue Pe eek yaad TODAY! ' , living room, dinette. kitchen. util- | edrooms fu asemen as : . . cash down 3 Bk DRYQOM BRIC Kk ity room, screened patio, atiached| years old) Auto. heat and hot prseteenh Cambaey. Ise bila 1S SUBURBAN : Elizabeth Lake Estates Modern ranch home with 1%| &#rage, 3 bedrooms and bath on water Storms - screens. Fenced ASSOCIATE BROKE hel. ey ee ie ; — R. J. (Dick) VALUET - 2 ue - baths. Carpeted 13-126 It. living! Second floor. OU heat. hardwood Very nlee. state casio | | cous : KERS giver. teks’ aan” cone Howie is a football casualty, He slipped and fell in the. REALTOR Lake Privileges room Fuuy insulated Storm sash cl: bead a’ wie Mca . 46 ph ntl COMPANY, INC. Beautiful landscaping. Dou- shower after the game!’ 345 Oakland Open 9 to & Delightfully attractive 3 bed; mas > e garage Truly a terrific . = o room home Ww edar ake” F & screens On a paved road in : RD LAKE AVE bl ly . FE 5-0693 r rE _4-3531 hi ith ‘‘Cedar Shak . n Lake. Community club house. Bus Open walk ip and look at it and FE 8-9663 \ ae SS a good community. $13.400 with : i ___ After 6) FE_ 6-1909 ropert riced 2 \ exterior, 1'2 car garage, paved low down payment sce us - Catholic and public cali owner. Seen en ee eee A i : drive. Includes carpeted Nving % ops schools om Pontiac out Com- | ; PRs | 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME ON : . Al yD S INC. merce =. to Westacres Market, : Days WO 3-2350 believing. For Sale Heuses 4 | For Sale Houses 49 ~ lakefront. FA oi! heat. Stone fire- eons pro oT tau nee =e , Open Sun. 11 to 4 eft on North Elder to 3153 Eves Sat & Sun __ TO m8) LEASE OPTION AR ee eee | Ree eOeee™> lace. Plenty of shade trees. panele recreation room. new 4286 Dixie ay i. nen Plains sas ache | JOHN K 3 bedroom at 560 Michigan , j 1,500 down. oil furnace, automatic hot wa- —— ———---—— You will feel this ts the home you | VACANT afer dintls LIC SGI ks NO | Rtas DLC eT emem OOM Seep aa nee LOW DOWN PAYMENT — — been looking for when vou | Your inspection of this fine 6| san” 875 per mo. 383 Beach. MONEY DOWN John J. Vermett terms. Buy it while you cant Nearly new 4 rooms plus ouAlat brick Bnd treme Howell pe egg ie pied home will | dale, off Carroil Lake Rd. 2 ° . * | bree se weved’ chenet, Nanas The living room has fireplace, | value Has on Or ates is eee | | bedrooms, $50 per mo. Willlbultdletstartertomelon your | | 9203 fmm eer “BUD” Nicholie. Realtor to Pontiac Motor, schools, eee etarne pat ee ment, gas heat. 2 car sarage. WEST OF TOWN lot. Any size. Pull basement. | 40 Mt. Clemens St. stores Off Joslyn at 435 Say PST Oe car easier | “ oo. eS handy to bus & schoel | Just off Sashabaw Rd —'s agg se a Your plans or | Established in 1916 Call Mr. Allen First Street. Very reason- : : | ate + ‘ ‘ ery easy terms mil orth of ours * PE 5-120 or " - silc, Oaese lontuin ou. Landscaped lot with city sewer | EXCLUSIVE LAKE ANGEIUS Here | VACANT posi Fe page ad Rb geese RUSS McNAB ART oaven | WALLED LAKE AREA — Ideal | , zm ee Call for details +o Rigs Rg Oy ae arr more . a ar oe sh La gal Immediate possession. Neat & | type. Vacant Good job and spot for large family Gers | : tee crore polar pes te TT brick Sineuel ed clean 6 room modern Sun good credit the only qualifi- ~ i ]| 5 bedrm. home on 2 acres al- a Y ieee HOLMES inc standing hom with camifort. in mind. 4 Pe eee tang NY SRIAE: | Ken ea by | Ae eae: Gah hae dining ; & . cigua . ech ae carson sy | £8500 Easy terms 7 } | ; room i'y baths. full basement, oil FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES Pp A ee tepest Bt _$-2953, Evenings after 6 ca!! Sonee Johnson. ft carpeted living rm. overlook- i W ILLIS M. BREW Lee RS had Ric leper aed very SEAN fru non at pose FE 2-3381 ing the lake. 18g ft. family | JOSEPH FP REISZ, SALES MGR ag te eck 510.500 — terms. ($450 DOWN AND $60 MONTH — a — kitchen with all conveniences, 94-96 E Huron St 4-5181 au Me taattaaan |” Newly decorated 3 bedroom home, COLORED GI's A. JOHN JSON, Realtor oa ee a a Eves FE 5-8064 or _—PE_8-0823 caetglAboutl 6ibe acid aiiol 4 ACRES — Attractive Fasiit: | gas jooagge rn ge pos- jacent to a: rec miGral (chaz 620m tarmitaxes home witn space to enjoy living | Session : NOW OFF - 1704 S. Tel h Rd rm Big two car plastered ga- | : ERING a 10 room tn / ». Lelegrap vd. vane’ “Peatures@auch as HicPi TO BUY OR SELL and insurance only moves See this spacious 3 bedrm. home. 5) 17apeTH LAKE ESTATES—Mod-| come. 2 full baths. 2 car garage. FE 4-2533 avstem, gas base ray heat, 2 SEE you in. Financtal ability the pee i gg a pipe ng 3 bed home with full| $9,900 ott - = fireplaces "Many other extras Tequirement to buy. , rg feels eas ea | basement. ons beet and inciner- Lake } rivilege$ : Call for appointment. SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL: Bat: nae pe Outage? “rit | ator, garage. Pull price only Set’ weed cece a ant Page Bs pa eepagehl WEST SUBURBAN. Cherokee Hills ar stor } Don Bryson. OR 3-4 etc Appointment only. Now at! $13.950. with good garden space and caly ci heat 2 ote, Privileges New brick, i bedroom, family Don Nicholle, ‘FE 4-604 | see $250 DOWN—2 bedroom home with | 88.100. on 2 k B 1. ome, 2" car garage atures , ron , F ; {ull basement in city, redecorated Only aa inn’ one au OPEN large living rm. and dining area. REAL - ESTATE. INC. 53! 4 WEST HU RON Lah bee ee bee es. ane Only $79 per monith including | ALSO @ 4 bedroom 2 baths auto. , a teaee pine Ge bed. nT pase | Op Geen iilty’ p 03 2 eons a SUNDAY | fant living tm. tied bath fu | ‘t®xes and insurance. —— eee oS i amic tile baths, fu se- y Sund | . ment. ad nea ant cae aTes waple ean ay 12 to 5 pen ee Bo sain and gas heat R Dick) VAI UET YOU ELIGIBLE VETERANS North corner lot Priced at: §23.000 1-6 wis Vie see ee J. ¢ ea om chould see all three of these fine, 5 Room bungalow off Per- Sell or trade. Shown by ap- - REAL clean homes. . ~~ ry. Wall to Wall carpeting ~ pointment. Rate > , 345 Oakland = « Open 9 to 9 = and 17 x 12 ft. living rm. man . . Floyd Kent Inc. ltor | PE 5-0693 PE 4-351 RAY O'NE > e: 2 bedrooms 12 x 12, Tile WHAT A BUY! Seminole Hills: Three NOTHING DOWN! 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Rea for Sun. Call. YE 8-1664 ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor floor with shower. Oak bedroom brick with center hall GEORGE R. FE Open . Ale | 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 floors. Ot] FA heat. $55.50 SUNDAY arrangement Living rm. with Cute and cozy new 3-bed- AMPLE. cosTOMen PARKING LA a Sd monthly payments. Includes eins wa gine _Ritchen | COUNTRY LIVING room bungalow with oak 8 nsurance, . . deo aiidits bail onlfiratifiser q] Se] } bedrooms situated on large lot floors in LeBaron School , 1 TL 5 Knotty pine rec. rm. with ber. oat big eS a space and oodles district off Joslyn. Handy : Auburn H ht A is P of strawberry lants. Has full kitchen with formica coup- eig s rea laundry room and full bath in bi 4 te heat : A good buy in this 2 bed- basement. Base ray heat, 2 car asement an Fautomatic eat, ters and GE oven and range WATKINS LAKE ESTATES — Almost an room GI resale. Large 60 a ; garage, fenced in yard $3,000 00 , oak floors & large 2 car garage — Just come out Saturday acre site Gracious brick home. x 200 ft lot. Month) ROCHESTER’S down and immediate possession. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Can be yours for $7500 with $100 afternoon and see for your- UNDAY If you see the setting, you will ments of only $54 ladles- FINEST! come oat Oo pe Dire teu “party hi HILLS moth bedrooms, hava ‘two floors. ; 2 ‘- > . . rections: Perry Street ¢ moth bedr h : ing (anes and insurance at Neinbitiig Kak lasek Beate John K. Irwin & Sons INCOME Josiyn, go East on. East plastered walla, Twenty.toot living : rie oc terest. Call in hester's finest reei- Realtors om | This furnished duplex is located Beverly 3 blocks to 736 Bev- Folks let's gobble this one up room (carpeted:, cht natura % or de . oll eg areas (Contatatua Since 1925 = in city, yet has suburban at- erly, watch for Open Signs. before Thanksgiving. It's a beau- 1TO6PM fireplace. ll basement, recrea- , = vestibule entrance to a large West Huron Street mosphere. Always rented sexe tiful 3 bedroom full basement, ~— tion room also has fireplace. GILES REALTY CO. open living room with mam- Phone FE 5.844 = lial, FE 2-403! ee Leberg Mem meg ot all face brick home, situated on Heated breeseway. attached dou- ‘ ? . er lo i a FE SSIR) 201 BALDWIN AVE| MOD AOMaining area Ths aise | sraueaay taceme'snoen oy | Warren Stout, Realtor | Sné‘stéewait, tigre e's tage| ZERO DOWN | siuticaineres init home noe, ee ee a Se kitchen is ® woman's dream SUNDAY 2-5 Sppolntasent . . picture window in the living room, Owner will accept trade. Pull wi built-in oven and ~ NORTHERN OOL 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 an in Polen in kitchen with ; pede Bloomfield Hills School range, formica counters, - = SCHOO! er in bedrooms. Gas heat No mortgage or closin istrict. bire cupboards, a lazy 958 James k. Bly d. eee 4 gr _ is also included. This home must costs gg attractive ‘ susan for n storage 3 Pr fn és with full basement, all oak floors, be sold and all reasonable offers bedroom ranch home. Con- bedrooms plus 1% ceramic referred Location... carpeted living and ——- ree: are considered. Call new and iet veniently located in LeBar- TWO baths. Enclosed screened AMONG PONTIAC lead- es Mgr been ene knee a | Us show it to you. The best buy on and Northern High area Oo te & HARGER CO son. Basement wih gas ing professional and busi- tat ’ This one is vacant You on the street. See the modern kitchen with Fine BRICK HOMES in Sylvan : . at and hot water, incin- fs ness executives. You wijl ee Wave liteadiate possession} —SOSsC=CS~<‘—~S*C“‘=S*C‘s*‘“sCStSSS | built-in oven and range. Village. with full basement Brand . erator and fireplace. Loaded enjoy living in this 3 bed- Call today. We have the key. | | aneled dining area, tile new! Reasonable price eayy WEST SIDE with storage area Blacktop room brick overlooking Sy!- ue SELL BLY TRADE NELSON ath with shower. spacious terms , 2 bedroom bungalow. Full drive to 2 car garage. Nicely TOWNSEND LAKE van Lake Featuring base- NO MONEY DOWN “22 = double closets. Let our cour- basement, auto. heat, rec- landscaped. See this home -\. . ‘ ment, attached plastered 2 Call us today on these homes | thru teous salesman show you LIST : — Bera ay B 7 | arpa lg 7m Gn tae Wie bbe oot Bg oe aa” ae ell Jeo wa E well- Jocated in all Late of the city PARK vom naa? it is to own this AST WITH edr' re - i . - . scape — $1,600 down. of Rochester, proceed north arate dining room, [car arage gues rg Sandee 2 3) and suburban. With and without ’ Directions: Drive out Pedry : & £ & TELE ‘ on North Main Street to with finished breezeway. Wall-t GRAPH TO : basements. All newly decorated All brick Cape Cod with large to Joslyn to East Beverly | ] l I } TI NORTH SIDE Suneco. Station (Parkdale wan carpeting pe ic i hale BLVD Rica? “TO BROP K. and you can have quick posses- 2 car attached garage. Four bed- zo east 3 blocks to 73% E 4 bedrooms, 1‘ car garage, pb =. to = landscaped on 2 lots bordering a =. FOLLOW “OPEN” —_ SECURITY STARTS WITH HOME ment.” a OTE Takes Pose oe percent: “Wels tt SEe 83 N Telegree Open Eyes. Seta asceimes, | tank um emer cmme |] cen Preemie te] MONS sQRORGE TLQIRNI. REALTON,, | CMRERAHIF Social Secunia | ot eid maul Reeespes, | 2.923 . . : . , alt s home also has a & : 50 AST SIDE Warren Stout. Re: ltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE aac ol A aggtont A ansy pine sun porch plus wall Panis SMALL FARM Soecaee ca eee $ rooms and bath. 2 bed- ae et 7a oth - S bediecas, fa aut wee| gat Sue uae eo ; fcc, a Bank tere 71 N. Saginaw St FE 5-8165 $66 PER MONTH Gacrmeet aaa weak: ane ice home with space and area this Ideal for the growing fam- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE possible — Immediate pos- Daily ‘til @ Includes taxes & insurance on the price — $6050 only $750 down, is for you. - ere & —— bpd - ‘ session. pt tg eee ga pe eg oe ; 7 $60 mo. = ong = FE 5-584] needs some remodeling / NO DOWN PAYMENT a large 100 x 150-ft. landscaped SUNDAY 2-5 SMALL FARM 8 & bath located 1 oes be ioe at FE 4-3883. i gg Fw} No mortgage costs — Just lot Located in a good neighbor- ' on Maybee Rd Over 1 acre of handle. By appointment. money for taxes and in- hood near Williams Lake. $11,900 2044 Pdcetiel round excellent for garden — , surance. Sold on land con- With terms. < -agetie d ] arge poultry house to raise your W M. = tract to any qualified pur- ‘ own Turkeys & Chickens. An ideal $56.00 Quaint & Charming spot for children school bus at , > p < PRIM NEW CLOSE TO CENTRAL HIGH oor. — $950 down. Per month includes aan WHITE BROS. ENGLAND. 3. ~bedrooms. Situated on quiet street. 6 and insurance on thi 3- est. Monthly paym in- clude everything. . OR 31206 Full b. éona ovena! NEAR KEEGO HARBOR 5 . 5 . asement and oversized m bedrooms, as R & it z SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL: 3934 Davison Lake Rd. | Open Eves. ‘til 9: Sunday 10 ‘til 2 2 car garage. Homelike liv- Lace ai room and ees bath. 2 nice bedrooms. gas heat. 3101 gs pg go oe Don B Oxford ares. You'll find plessure | ——__*0@_ Dixie Et ing room with natura] fire- living room. PRICED AT $5950 — only $550 down. — st er. utility room. Large lot. Don Nic FE 46944 in this wonderful home in the —4 (ys ae Park close .500 eis ; Wisner School area. ~ * Bounty, Ras’ pce beafoome “1 - Partrid | Sete Bartels! ee William Miller NDAY 3-6 $375 WEST HURON | Se 7e.eteaiiee ie 9g cused, sm, immetiote pee | SUBURBAR WEST on, ynea. | Realtor FE. 2.0263 WW | BRICK RANCH | and complete spanking new kitch- 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE Ronee. nonce ae Poms. full ‘bath with show- 670 W. Huron On Hi Lure en. One your wife dreams about, ; RHEIS — RIGHT TO er, excellent kitchen, oil Open 9 to 9 Sharp 2 bedroom home. | but seldom sees. California rodin. LAKE PANOR AMA [gn le — LEFT TO heat. electric hot water Over % acre of farm-style kitchen and din- ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE Pull basement and new awnings + ~ PsN. SNL ROPERTY — FOLLOW heater. Combination alumi- weed it aha lovely bungalow. Some ing srea_ Paneled living and a fanalone view insure Oversized 2 car ——e Lot 100 Almost new, 3 bedroom custom SIGNS. num storms and screens. fruit trees. Alum, storms & room, oak floors, alumi- country living at its very x 200 surrounded with plenty of brick ranch with att. garage— Land seaped yard. HOUSE a Full price only $7,450 num storms and screens. finest in High Hills Village shade trees. Loads of fruit trees | right on the lake! Excellent pres- IN EXCELLENT CONDI- good little home rie Oil -fired hot water heat. a subdivision of individual . - and garden. % sere in the rear| tige neighborhood. Carpeting, TION Full price — $14,750. tect condition.” La Many other features. Long custom - built homes. A 670 HILLCLIFF evaileble with access to Davison| draperies, landscaped. natural Terms tate size lake privilege lot. Colonial exterior, but mod- p Lake. A home that fulfills every fireplace. You'll enjoy living here, . NOTHI Only $11,500 1 price. ern as tomorrow within . ace rigger ‘bedrooms’ 2| person's need. $3,500 down or, winter and summer. $23,500. HAMMOND LAKE AREA GI Cea ae ‘Gis _ Here is a home priced in fireplaces. 2'2 baths Mage rec! aa Kena: SmnOeeIete “1 1- aa ~ Beautiful 6 room, 3 bed- pe ea 2 bedroom bun- floors. Alum. storms. § rm. aa Warren Stout. Realtor the $26.000 bracket that jealten cotta. Come Bid tee a pos: : ELIZABETH LAKE SUNDAY 2-5 room home — large living S oy rh room 17x12 ern bungalow. “Only 4 years old’ | 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 honestly has everythin of the finest homes in the Pon- -“cCARCEr Neat, completely redone, 3 bed- SO ~ room with corner fireplace, ran c on ane oil Paved st. “Here is a buy,” about n ‘till 6 P.M acter fool tiac area Huron 8t. past Elir- GEORGF. BLAIR room, frame with new oil furnace a family dining room. excel: Full Solan cevent lock Lon | $350 closing costs. : SWIMMING FOOL! the north Lake Rd. Right on Hili-| REALTOR and wiring. Lots of landscaping | 26033 Bender lent _kitehen. I's baths. oil cso er 4536 Dixie Hw OR 3-1251| and mature trees In good en- | (- - perimet»r heat. Large clos- OES oN | SELL OR TRADE — Modern bun- are au tee wean DRAYTON PLAINS vironment. Lake privileges. Look | Cit’ Farmer ets PRICED RIGHT! CALL EAST MANSFIE galow in perfect condition. Full athe or for Sunday Eves OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842) at others and then buy this at LARGE 230 FT. DEEP lot us F “Only $800 {ano oniihicnats basement Alums storms. Oak ey doen niet waar “abt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SJL) AE UL tale with berry bushes. trees. SUN. Call Mrs Heller. FE 25662/ tractive 2. bedroom home floors Beautifully landscaped formal dining. You'll have and dandy garden spot. A | ‘ . E 2 Gakilicorainiastetedie alls Phelan Mar $10,750. Will trade 3 bedrooms plus a den, that ' way from hustle & bustle of | SEE OUR MANY OTHER Full basement Gas heat your equit rt bean, POGLIBCE OF 2nd bath of ¢ O47 tiac & Vicinity. SUNDAY CALL 7, ees Seas: Rees insurance This is a real value.| very modern kitchen with RUSS er tert dante ice Open sunday I[-) | PONTIAC OFFICE RA x FE 55-9471} FE 32-8059. ing Building. WATKINS - PONT rota Hway to Saginaw Trail plenty Ss ri ogg ada pointe EM ee 136 E PIKE OPEN EVES en ae pid globin & SUNDAY leche 2 ; TATES — Phat Lamoha = eft on Watk nge 2 e, ip oT: | — : 2 Left on Watkins Lake Rd. to Bay-) Sectutul lawn, $17,500 cim. | G HOMES | BLOOMFIELD meray tits Adele Te L. 1H. BROWN. Realtor | /&5 ag weit Heres _ Realtor ledgerock shat six : age: > E Fast Suburban z | HIGHLANDS |” ‘Two homes’ on separate ad- Pe ee Seem take Bese | FE Sais1 FE 4-4278 ing 'and dining rooms. sep- If you're looking for a nice 2 | ee ; ; BRICK RANCH j joining lots at a 1 : a way lrepiace bedroom home don't miss this | NOT HING DON N Vacant and immediate posses- gain “Owast leaving state MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE oo kitchen with am- one! Built in 1952. Self-storing | ALL YOU NEED | sion Extra nice landscaped | ntust sell at a sacrifice. . ple table space. Oak floors, storms & screens, gas heat, at- | IS MORTGAGE COSTS j yard with 11x17 rear screened- | Let us explain this real bar- lastered, painted walls. tached 2 car See ie beautiful | in porch Fireplace. 3 bedrooms | ain located east of Auburn ull basement, recreation SU ‘) TO 5 | lot ee a eek $9.200 VACANT. Modern 5 room city | — Basement and attached ga- | eights. O yoom with another Lip pe N i home, Northern High district Tage Sewer and water. Ideal J NLY $60 some fortu- ° & |TED rhs aie Ra | tarae conte. nicely” "decorated | pga midway between Pon- lacie cg ert taht od LINCOLN HEIGHTS nate family. Q "Bist E 3 be ass-Elizabe a dining room. oak floors, plastered tiac and Bloomfield Hills. Priced | bed 8 lovely contemporary A ow 2987 T DGEFIELD | FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 walls, basement, oi] automatic to sell! home. Three bedrooms that Rage Oe pes PER MONT THE FOLLOWING HOMES LISTED aha ee Pe owen am Yonelson Park furnace. large jot. 2 car garage. | are spacious. You will also well planned kitcher Ly BELOW: awaiting a proud own- : at Open 9am to830pm Sunday 13) Immediate possession to qualified LITTLE FARM really enjoy the brick fire- Nicck: "Weneiniee Gee hea. Open Sat. & S 1-8 melted ie tity ated Cape Cod Huge living room. Fire- purchasers a) ‘ i place. Living room is large Rinna Wat bp gas heat, f pe at. un. L- manded is here. Attractive piace Dining room 12x12 | Approximately 11's acre parce! and well arranged. Only tional large tener t with = Peer Pe Tene sane ju seed oe tae Screened in porch Full basement \ $10 300. VACANT LAKE FRONT | and 3 bedrooms Almost new $13,780 with terms beautiful . readi -— ha - —PULL BASEMENT— ortable gracious living. The With finished recr. room Attached! ena 2 bedroom cinder block custom ranch home. Attached trees, a ectlan ‘eat neue lf od level provides _pri- nine oe ee 9 iand:| home. sturdy ;and_ well con-! garage and glassed-in sun porch street is a ictur ; ie i it H ARVEY if AKE nous Ue tak ee ue voc « Price only $18.9 structed. enclosed front porch, | —Suburban living at its best | FE 8-9693 livasc, Gis Mle ae tereed. Oe ; : +4 + fooms and bath. The lower Voorheis left on Edgefield large lot with shade trees. Im- at much less than you'd expect possible conside ce. a Inspect this lovely 3 bedroom S recreation and utility 2 Family | mediate possession Just west of town. THIS Is A| . if brick lakefront. Plastered walls frea Living room and din- “tone ow — | | GEM | Oak floors. 2 fireplaces. Built-in ing area adjoin for maxi- — igor a petri! seas MODERNE 1 FLOOR BUN- , , . . BRICK BUNGALOW SULL PRICE kitchen. ‘Built-in Hi-Fi & inter- -Inum living. Beautiful wood- 4 4 4 ac - « ‘ rented, 1': baths. full base- Mel” Ciena’ Gecenent RANCH Lah Smo OFFICE i mee iat leaves MRE ek ee auding ws meh We ‘think youll: agree "eich ment separate gas furnace 300d condition ull basement. | 0s . i iT FLINT STREET t ; car garage On bus) furnace, landscaped tot, I'2,car CONTEMPORARY dream itehen that puts $7 900 Aliacheg plagtrea Seearcgarge | buat datos SUN ? TO 5 line ‘b city, Terms | oereet | aul - brick 2 car garage and| ane IN TRADING? > Succes wen ca eek an sigh ee ‘ok Rorth to ENJOY THE P oe OPEN SUN 10 TO 5 charming covered patio, = hen s " 2 ° e. RESTIGE : =a kanch Home—lL ge. Lot | FE 3-7888 RES “FE 4.4813 | rangement with outside planter ct Ws lr ae —— peting, Ledihag streets, city —SAL FFICE— . Syivan Village nearest 315 DICK ST. } 3 Bedroom ranch in excel? CLARK RIAL ESTAT E| boxes. Custom built with all) for sale or trade. i Lh lag Male ery £44 FAST . oe enn imum of up lent “condition overlooking | \ deluxe features, Natural fire- Faiking distance to schools. “ BLVD. SUNNYDALE Keep with all brick construc- Pioneer Highlands rolling hills, carpeted liv- IS aT eee ee as. | place. Full basement and large SELL OR TRADE : wwe, Near ¢ : ' 3 bedrooms plus extra 3 in, fireplace. e | 1362 W. Hur Open Eve. & Sun. 80 x 150 Anchor fenced yard. , SELDON CO. A ear Clarkston. See this one for pace for the kiddies to Bedroom brick ranch. Gleam- groom. P mode On 60 ACRES EAST TENNYSO .. Agent sure. 3 bedroom brick with ay! E ite oak floors. Plastered walls kitchen, family room, full) 3 Multiple Lis Listing Service ly 3 years old. Priced far Beautiful rolling country side just 3. BEDROOM N peted living Built-in kien ai D th ig my ees heat. Full basement. 1% car garage. Al! ee nt, es 1005 &c ATE? - Co local r nts rin- LES. kston ngsbu IES & r Sa Bat $225 ANTE. AMP- N 7 2. ga PAD aldw ref sale DEC 18T | 20X1 s M5 arry. R . mpa ly mon appr che on_ Rd. ry M ROR PELE SES - s in r in 8 _ 9 M ny th Oxi- | r cr a a sé le Lake Pr s, TO lease Di TENANT 202 oan Co D any “BLONDE conv ee etc ee & pa mater: | oo \WANITY i - West. oo ALS wi Bee Et Nt aint: 618 rane oF eee * aa : | : ; | ce ia sites. in C - ex operty 51 wane saad oat T TO > SHARE pects! tes resonate OW 0 oD E ita. ston, etek La von 21 IN 1 “thom pn, g rare . ean | 2x4x8 Pine Ripon to puree Nn ca Culevard, | Bell Ra. AD Fik n. No Bes ~ Ricee, iron OICE ri TED. fg eld rayton GU pia May ye ceo erage OIL 3-7048 DEL, | Ore EUM & 1 pm cleecubas ew pl CONSO 7005 “Mie W 50. | Alum a wie ee rchase ANO W ee $1 Apples. M, 21 nothin HO a ply P 20 EF m = omnuek SPACE HE wean a 2 _only ston MI 6.5034." LE W 59 West. | Con Soo pric Ga evace ama) S per _b ag ‘ c nta 10 f ME- wa & FOR ‘on- 2 INAN ortga orr. on E HEAT. FSCO Jack INT 52-G 5924 tub ITH est. ib. d . 39¢e e of ward mone ae Pease sare age TEM Stes attics: De “PAB. > MAIN ase | a nee eae HEAT NEw AUTOMATIC a GAL ELEC phones ra | _— oe GALLAGHER pur: |°s7 ¢ Farm Equi Ot isan x La au alow. 308481) ss rite arag 15 14 , AZIN -9340, 6 8T . We W. NIAGA P 1c n Cab AE ~ HEA 5. | 3 a eessee 29 95 8M n . | PAR u Ste creer 3 lots, Bu Ber os, Pal bt ROC E he Aen . 686 EC OVE | oon aaa Ot ROAS pe cag 6 TER, os alas ALL GWAND PTI a MALL poles ! <= ' TE aun s as h q. ft aes = GR | ent nt 87 Pa erect Wis ea! Business Opportunities 59 a Pai ‘Lom TRC Son reels Sirs RA CYCLIC rR, ** dee teas a TEN, $98.06: R insu oc AND ey Call after 4 a M y. $6,500: “near | s Op ntiac | LO TER LAI repent! ale eae ia 8- i enter eae CLO-MAS! a ttibgs. 83 $54 oll lation . __¥E PIAN 0566 | Callas , AN I h e n ZAG 9894 le. re. 8B MASSAGE i 9 95. s and s, $54 95 Bt roof - 5-8083 O, $3 : C r 6. D EQU FE . Jo $650 rtu ; ANS R R by pty stitching or BEW NO ce ea mir ee veo a sta 95 u seabed ac 15 $3 WA 00. 25 H FE 1 re esse nee Real Est. | £2 Segal ates ROMEO | Bisa sues nO ASHER TE ns we oe | at veg ial tia AIN SAWS . —- , r ~S 0 A _ ADP 9 40 at- te ua : _ : y q. tt in | BA s 1 rs sr Y) nail Z airport ecg rbarmoed? Pe cont. OL. K = ey a r Or Pn etc pital ae R ly used 1 ON INSIDI __FE Co BES pane. te shape | Piano "Ty A Musi eS he some gag EAR FE 8- Geen local: ST ee cates 2-3518 D GOO . en 4 gauh, CADlte | faa 7 MODE 952 N WERE pl i: soo = aa oe aly tee Fergal c Ce \F rg rae St a aaa eee at ot | Bortow = || ee Re HNG | ota : Bat 2. Sanh tee nef MEW a tet | aaron ae MALE cornet vent wees nd or est iL : Dn —— P ust um ES. FH te w | 10-T" r IN For Sale Re: is rAUE a JONES or) any business orrow with senvie Acute out "ht NT i sede re rereena Yo penned Minis nope aD ead TONE J DSea tee Pe | FARA ‘Proala Oliver Bales ond . VA 3-0017 on . RE. : s i a o A TV SETS. Fi | nd or orm 88, D se E- A M oO: Se sree cancpplepe dls tld rm 11 S : ead ptt the J BE a =Ts. FROM | ows, nae adds ‘bo 8-5 ell 2 R SCH AL xf le oo “mont OR LERS Bee | Monchok aac | Sn sa det it Rita all eee as [acant paar Sint rake 3 ae iaker igtalee FOR - 52 one oe has m Si me 4-8580 isehold ge trade NEW & USE ol oe Ww vy ta tance Ubeless Firestone US calla re E _| Rew ND 0 _ 32-3701 CULTI 1185 lots RABE DOWN pickin Aig = andere 3% 8 Corpo Fi aT ge ‘tee te ae DER eae AGAR'S dendsy lee une | $430 HL MAT LU et > Equipment 73 New bear SED 1 N SE eof = 4 tion ode : ration ina e bu ONT to D. Ga “MO 225 i 8 y ee. tires Hi ER M 1 R cU pme | w pick ONE Per ABOA cott PAY air a on m no rn 2 re of nce and y, 8 HS r re N od ¢ DEL. 257 ens SUPPLY $2 PA ghlan IAL 8 BER ster, BE nt 73 Dav n ers, AN __Sub ry Bt, RD F ages .|_ plan. ‘ealer ajor ded AA stall vICcK w St. Ponti pa look el) or TO P al faple ond. $ REFR | tric st. FE LY. i010 FE INT d Rd ALES C saw 8x)2 R. sc. | is Ma ety Home D TW urba PE 8- INANCE. GR Call vee Laeir aia e $25 T rr gl sma ome cal eosie nen top tithe gpa | eek ee sie6s Ph MT. CL Applt FLOORS (M59) peep eee a ee = gy: ite oaws, n Pr 9661 = OCE aril y. Sin aboa O $500 405 oP Phon 28 Com PHI le huteh de udio s ATOR ch ot & f Plun CLEM a eecine \ Ww OR 3 3.7092 | 1 of business. n cool REG S ticed price. rope a moe patil ssistance 1185 rd Fi LO 38 ae ° FE 562 pri al ILCO” Dare ofa $12 | oe ane Siceiec. scie | wade, dies ee 092 | i 8. Sa Dane Chass. er, power | FARM PEC tty alee rty _|__sible ped. O ~~ sTo nee mo inan ANS am FR N. SA 5-024 tre slove pou "6-2339 hair 2. | wate heate s 52 a. Ins elec- arwick g. ari e tim TRE aginat Chea ings. er WIT ALL Th . vere 53, 10! je. Plen ther RE. Parki PERR ce C | x fles E 1. Tt. : 1. e ehali like BLE $30. we r heat r, $69 gal urance ». 267 es in aa as D Sal diediale p. FE oing w H H cu IL e [OMI hyeps: busine FULLY \ a Y STR o I> of aubt oy Mendes TOs | at new. OVEN A we er, $61 30.830 eal es ‘ agen 10" minutes ~ ale Sporting ¢ on PLOW. YDRAULIC a E rking. OR : VHEN hone FE & a ontia moses ieee ae “ELEC. ASPHAL So. Open T . oe SPE 30, minutes, | =" ortin 4 tel HYDRAULIC. PI mM and 2 OR 3- pos- | —N YO e FE api Heigh ec or | otore y co aa es, lan C con T co pen 7 a Cu tine 8 CIA k Rd | °° PER g Go INA HTS A P TOR SEL BU S 9724. $25 U 8-9661 2 RAL ts on } mi! : aoe TV rner wes mps ca ts ea RK-T ays G polas School z | ; q | Me CEN joods 74. J 1 CO! AND 1: p “é IIUN OTa pT tat S L OR INE Ww ba T: NE E years” ,9'4 FT ubu e | RUG con cabm autiful ch am v ONE sarage Speci Desk “ reury T OFP 4 Eas ie N DIT 12 IN . ACR NT EL . TRA Ss | e will O “ED BABY old, REFRI rp | ; Cc sole auction “A 2.59: inyl TILE, Sidin al k, onl quette ete ON y tim at $ ON CH bo ES AR LICE PU M G DE ST be $500 CRI $90 jaeare 13% HROM:! comb te. | A | 98 asbes —7 | Bs leat y $3 at $ Pibe Ts ALL KI e pa . 10 aawa barn R EA 3 NSE, P, B AS ATE giad __condi B AN EM RATOR | eater Alm MSPUN. MI! {EA tos, Oo ck oT ear fi 88 Cc 175 rglas Per 1959 P NG ymett AC -ba bmoddie ACR B EER PUM 702 F to hi BL tion DP _3-0336. OR, | arpet ost N, = for DQ 1¢ 1 Use cap Fe 100 $9 88 om Seve cano e M FE ontt B efits Ho’ RES m — led ES a EDR & PS Pp INA elp OND PE 5-4 LAY | | pan ing new. § TWEED | ku chain WU A M Floor p Pe ft . $19 eu plete ral g es cl gg |) +07 ac Xs RO se ACR = $26,000. Ranc pet Mg FLA M. H WINE ontia~ NC you. _ch M ‘PEN, GOO! 8 els. M fan Canta Ge \RTERS aboga ery 50 | fun) sh sport ea daca be 407 4. = AC w-ho Rem bh neluded. me ND. OM E a- Stat EC chair f APL GOooD PEC A 6- $30 ink 12x mon tee s tro R ny Pl . 1 24 cuff op, ing sed b ut at O Hou RES rse ba odeled 400 m Gr of clo Stock E & FE e Ban ROR for sa! E “5 p |! IAL 3576 2 cotto ey. T we m $89 5 | AU y 4x Oo ft x48 Gen Drey and goods ad | SN pdyke B : Bank sale a per 9X1 Bele aan 3 a 50. BU me es ere den sto Po “OW | re. OXF w-barn Remo led Farm a Sane oe okies oe oe 4-15 Bid $45 CH ian 2 RU ctric | 30 sa We) RN #7 ME r 15210" —_ - rt . F ems: $26,500 3 t and Oeusrire Pec aga 5/4 ‘. BANK _FE 8 “AND | E 2- rpet. 2 Gs on LEE'S days. ve you | AU ‘ U He TT MElrose | yl ag statee par ao PLO\ 41112 % A ORD - gla ae PB tetnigfireter t Mo Livies KRU E 80481. eer ae 6, eh Me oe SALE ou BURN MB cna eae oly Ra, «| ig ne ng Ws CR L arm 000 in M ery b g. $1,- PAP rt ivin, U P’ | ES Ww MC. | Clem 8 & SIM HEIG I: R sh 1a 1 Rd. port } HO . tracto eps brick Ls kK O contra Do ilford usine Good origage fast g roo rs ; chan BOU ood wa A nens SERVI PLEX FE 5-9 HTS B otg u! SELECT Holl UG rm truck 2 ACR - cus aoe” RIO t tracts wn or are ss. Ne gage Loans 62 ri - set m. Be . TOC _ |; ens ged. T GHT. rd. lw NCE dictate ICE Karts CH 293 Offic ns & ION we J1 HT —— 5, 8 Es 000 Level N rade. or will a. $22,000 ar $600 ns camp: ts. Ch droom K FE potty so om 4OR = | 230 EL lo ALL ic e. 4 rif] | OF ROC Ca EN : nda on ~ ‘ Cla Sell othe acc 6 teen tt air an | SOFA -089 i's. 602 LD | FRI one R F 3-983 230 E ra ENG Te SOMP’ Patte es. B ~U HESTER N&S 4 pes geen 3 bedr bedrm St rk Rea ers r real ept | on Oa TO 2 m nd table an d br BE 1 02 Mt _ EX- FE E y_ do ENC 0 | Pike engin ER. —- N LETE | rsop. en" USED | R New SON = menwereas 1E ge esta and] {| kland $2000 ae i eaux | ance D's cl | BO STIM ‘a CES FE a. 5 GO. | - esto DEER ress Loan | Idea N Ret te - 339 brick FE 3.’ aur i te 1 n or Coun bu ae Ao Bo eeberts | ge. Bl Tae lem- OLIN ATES FHA a oa =* | mone TE. sas | Auction | Sal ot 5s aC ran Lak 500 ra 1888 1362 14,000 n V not. t Diy Bed A Mu xs Ss. NGER ue S 2 att GAR app Pre PE ows. ad. PE arket aA a ucti Oo rer eg e fron neh HAGS Res 2 oss y bom mee Slaaee tar | nwa iets Pp “$35. BED achm DEN Bartel ben a hg ‘CIAL ha 8-99 5446 ion Sa L_1-9 “ranch w-8 L Fi als RES 1AG _FE od nn & B es. Mod- ot eg ss “etnias 4 fee) a eR eso” ee ae BOWL ents. O TRAC birch fi ed ply 5 SALE | 96 eee le T6L GNY w-gu ake fr edrm TAUR 3S T RC 4-4813. B ationa uck ot 6. Fr l're fitting a re ‘ : 4.95. 50 El ZIG 5-0487 bal! ING M R 3- TOR” «’ sel nish wood les FE - _ ea Lake ou s 2 DER e front 3 | INCOME ANT M 1G BE 1 Bid ner, I aAa&P Ritter daar ges Co 4 eT ee wouer ts “ ZAG Sergi ACHI a miauiy es wh 1* 7 Mey 2-79 18, 5H R NE a yd use — bearm.| oho 4 . a INV A c €. , inc wee Ma e lan 163 54049 ahaa A oo AT- 35 eax an. Fo NE . Gen ty ced ite m Ru a “MOD 7956. OES | AUCT xT mare ES th ag ON . BEAUTIPU rket. ft Coes SI PE ley ype acuu BER h. FE r re IN uine ar aple y o ERN AND | FE DEC. TON KIN $65,000 | eae Sear 2 Abe} Po TMEN em es are BOL FE 44729 UTIFUL 8 . porth MMONS” urt's wasb m, f AN 2-13 creatio Grae | PON’ form anel G38 ft and ae sell “ANI EF Wat 3 ; NEY : ed le ation edroo ntfac T we anw best ID mach: L a wh NS H _ Ap ers, | _ quarters D P 20 n roo 488 Ba TIAC ica ing *oi7 ps | s ‘olt d w D AN - & L ch fo NE qu ase that m h In- | BIG ean h he bh by patio $1 ine BINGER 81 ite | IDE-A. pl. F uarters Uh m aldw PL 65e $140 Tel eale e are ) ANTIQU | D =! oe OA = & a ipped Als: is o ome $2 BE elp as oO test. N 89.50 1 rig ER _ end eath -A-BED_ E | BATH Opdy — _ | BINGE in A Ywoo ITH legraph. rs. B Bro Tx. et IST nin _8-1222 B | nN exc 30x50" Oo. & nm gua & w AR ou. ne. Ca Ask or $7 new zag SEWING _ran table er ch rD $75. P! iROOM vke MK ALP me R E ve pc aq. ft. | ACA urr-Shi wnin N 16 Di RII ENN eS ee resta a durpieaty ae | oe at ene Re equippe ING ee. $30. FE re 75. PAIR gas fu PIX oe oe tne ee —— psocdic 16 G aa ‘| zie BUT — wINNE . Ce par de there TU 5-7 Seg TR E 2-254) | ond AUG! | T of Poatise O! For Si NI TT| ia busines ee | UCTIO ve cee ae ser ate d. Co Ta P Dern /RES. 1., 2 See ie pes we 2543 itlon $68. } 40 aan on RS cr Sal MI ¢ erie gre doing TON CO Bi 4-0200 cae on Ce $61.70 ppan ges wae A ete IL a} cee ete ay ne R WS cal On > ys, T == el ee I Saute ca A gidey aiaian ne Ss E31 LOND ry We mans’ Call | Ge Pag agg Ck iam fialaeee r month. of ING ive hee all OR 3 x | At “auc oys jae Limits _ H1-1 ots dO}; yo Bs an teode with mum of wa 33) Sole E NE _Hp 3-978 Call ipe Galy lec. su water steam | 7A me only or walnut R rifle. n 0 Re BALE 3-7793. toy uction “Sun M its -HILI »Lots 54 z u the loc with oximat mee ps pa Lik CCHI me P 1 or pe and anized pplies, heate KE AD FE 5- went: pay fu eg. $1 ow EGALE 50-08 | oN 8. big “sun. ore a Tov . 2 pport! val ation. 285° ely | aps CS yme e new ZIG- roduc 0 aint fitt co croc r. ain VAN Ca i 3450 Re 0 AD one and 1:30 oy Nc . VI ers unity ue in elu icant 2 . re 2 dl 86 $87.80 ZAG ts. | il - alsin Bu ings. * per, k & s R TAG pital | Ree: : Re - 20 10, wil small. s * ~ 1 7.80 eu pe IN ead E “" in. 0- 06 001 1 b p.m. receiient : Pet eoceay ere ake part this Cargain FENCED LOT = ep 23 se oN | seas Tome fe 2685 art sen ve brothers | = peel 15 st SEAL BAR- 765 oe Win im, oe vite : atl a oft cneia ecn wc pla ar isi * at t fe) OT L D er 337 cr Pays” F a HTS | N B a Ene 94 ., cease. Gees ie redi ek ge bul sion aia wn- bt Bega Sie ee Co esse : these ays f LOOR eate BOI peer_R 8U ee THE = OARD | Yeed ause . 30 | ete Sur a nr gn Rolling Th tan Iding inves PAYM Low TO * FUR- and B20 WR si NO MO the. fuel itsel HEAT rs Hane A = PPLY Er RED SALVAT ry, FE Used PM. 30- rifles. 30, er i hore melee. bee ane, po lots e bil te nity Pigs tn ALSO ENTS M ISHER cereiac comp! OUGHT IR dill ee poy Np Ww FE re fa SHIE 10N_ | 4 ge with $59 ~ | rae Pair es, 8508" MF ap iol Gobd All — Pag custo a NE 2B ONTH B niture a IRON S mt fees saves rg HEE 4-54 othtog. F t LD “ARMY power mod sco i 95 /|_** hen ae items, tes ap m AT EDROO’ LY LON ~ 42 £39 95 ith s ON | * CH OL — repa low sno L vege ng. F om STORE sco el 94. ope . 19 95 | ay ed com xi¢ H 8, 170 ai eee 80! roje: S HEA AS M D TELE _Ore erat, : I¢ eee ir ers w bl HORSE | 11s urn! eet | -: a | BA now a plete wv are ttt rom | ae oot a esi tote ae woe m| Hae ih age | TAL ‘ie et Reus EAR 8) ee “or “Sent = -ADD'S lg 160 s ONT ane wl EAR aor td rar CUSTO vag oe Fe Se Se ean ramen RANG = a3 3-7924, ulp, Pry us and and | Redw iba —— ENCE | WE Lc LOA urn at ARDW 50 urnishi mn auc aie Si y- Ope S IN a = IAC D AD od aera 18 Be dra M MA MI 6- ite, 2 2|T 1060 R ga FOR E P| Otte MA 5 pute. call Ev. Tho od f LUN Dp AN MO Adams ARE a few ant { tion sa 218T ‘ vie FE 4.3827 DE a RAI bad licen 8 7878 oa das. GE ayer ence {BE oods. bo ( MONEY PO! FE da matleuse. 6 le AT ton C. _O (M59) CA uab ee an rg leg gee ge | IE E ‘Hur ee eect, gal TOR wy ab ime pi R SABOARD. POR 2-88 rales: aes, wee of h 3835 Ope Dix 1l_ to I R 4 R OR D R — CAS 4-5527 and 3’ “THA VERDE range LEC = Electric | gal oil ho M DOO i ont louvr or wa ckets. _ Per ARD mo SPOR’ 11 fon on Oxfor Spe room ome Liners Daa’ ie Hw ‘4 Valuab nv Py _4-0358 J cae QUI- H FO win AVERS: | _ 1060 R B RAN trie |__ 4 oll t wat Rs. iui 1025 es at ter Gla: Ty. PE PIN tors, RTIN ford. M- ‘, cs nd Plu: - peceab ary t R ae eee ae _M GE i er h ry SED Genined Re aa 8- ince, “ti G| Sales —— npr a. happy OR r Rd. 11 fy build le a men — IM CT: ure & Us Re pon }. Hu unr FO Cc 2 rag eal 50 BP’ and price _B 9601 E, Bee m unit ppy a tnd. 3 mi so occupied ae Yt} mS IGHT, LAND. cRIB UF TO. USED TV'S, as. | por TRADE)! bog al wel “te IMBALOM _ a a Fs “ior dota ee oe te pie cine | cea ix ait, Minnow 1185 N. ‘aaron fam Prose orth. Gt Ox- aoe a al tor r into stores corner mercial 1 ave Real fii = YEAI 367 . FURNI- Sota gates N | | Chrys belt. J ICTAP’ ' eral STOR $10 MA AWLERS WS, Et bag Pro! tioneer. | SEAR oO $500 FE i aa fies spect. everal | BED Open altor ~ couc $40, EARS. egg YEP |_ Pian ef teva HONE. Fel Re M Ww OR TRESS cnthiogg =tc, 45 73 | Re —n ulz. 0. BO yme: canes! VIL sale spac rt ou 1 t ROO en ‘til | FE ‘H, 0 FE ALBO eav es T. o L nve 7.7 R 2678 _ Cc INDOWS, -315: t s, 50 5 OME VEMBER A _N. P RD nt CASH F 2 LI $ e. P ppe erfo M 8 30 5-044 cH FE 5-4 C Bab y ty , COA 14 rtibl hor fr. | US all Ww 3. or 0c fo Dz. A Perr PIN on 8 sh FO JOSEP “s N 17.500 rice r| fo rd D RAN 1 -* _5-4746 CAR | yh ypew j L -099 “. T iro’ ED - even 8, w , r 4Se: | B0c: ROO 2 S d cu rf rt CH AN 6 B igh rite |_$ PUR 0 rai 2p || oe B _ ing SEV- ork Ta : : M. ON 18T Paint C ie eee Fr Bef E Hur Be ee WER ‘a cae [NEAR WA- a sate TABLE Betz beers chairs canines hs ~ Cas Fig ee ow | USED inialibeall ‘une | — ane DL Oar h HAPPY ae St on rE St on SA M ct ous ee ee NE ook nin $9.95 | as fine BLOW WATER SALE. OF 389 Orcha 3c Ly ON ANTI CREEK Knoll FLU soot MEE 5 Mor | el Garden LOTS pourra’ ear | tg == ne CHEAP | Bab tab mete 3: a | reno ey Soci WER ote PE 21164 SOFTE! lia Sand, Gravel & D Asal "rie D sAM. Yr TisuEs. 3 S a : a 295 ock ° Cc NER. LI | BI el & } ON 8A NO ia HI SIT s JFF FE Pett 5181 | _ flee take — Re WHITE 3371. | pr a FUR 114 | y stroll $48 wool use f pec Re OMB RL LACK D P EER. M RTH “Mo LI ES TYE “0823 | 9 for ¢ ar or igious CHAP. | 4864 usical NITU ers 4 5 Insul ul. jals as at DOOR: , LIKE | DIR ~ irt ROULX Mr PROULK. ONT: . SIT ITT x ash engl Di il polar 1 WY 49s] 1x12 wr. oa Sa wae RS. . pL & & 76 | Fe ° Ox- AI Brliete MY 3-231 rty NIN str tE. TOO 18 W \ $3 ag 45 bag w : AN A-1 TOR LL iJ be com a A 1,600 800 AN Lame 9 PE_2-4875 ENS-free — ee map Meets Phy! ROOM” er oor | ; PIKE MAN'S a3.08 | we “sheiving sa ft pletely ATER mote anes SIZE. Oe gd aor oR 0871 GRAV r Sale H ae AOER ED 7 DUTT SARE a VIEWS Pp cash. for ‘oot 0 R AMERICA ieecrer’ . eeUITE. DU -, sed Tr: FE | Shingirs 215 fb ping... B t 390 ONDE! ER SOFTENER. COM- | «res d,eravel, ful ja on |i e Sele Howoetratiers_ 2° + J , # N re | ~ ISHED trailers 89 ARER OOF APPOINTMENT. artrl $45 FER spose i ee ee wea | Becie rade-In De ena H veal tauan 4 aie penne Ro, | _ Eat He Por re beet, wel Emerson Ae. se ‘ 2 pee Is THE l g tacute ER MON t or | OONT nditiot eee las 1 s ster a a GGE RTY stat 40 ea, | sa oi ae new PE $2343 Goon pemare: Fie cams roo ft SORE, RPE eile $ ] iL ATE R “B e aS benees IT Sar Mr ex otpoint | Fe wn & $19 . LU - lp hee TN te ee ar aca 5 USETRAILI — Ma UNIVE A IRD” 1 bed an H Fina ‘Pe AIT 7 r 6.204 t ectri ge hair 95 | 194 «& “ _UN Us Schi E De AD VEL. PT. Gt Lake R LES Cc ait HEE a mY POP’S PI _— hardwood f heat, ig fo oa” at __ REFUR _ Hamilton yong ie $29 93 | pe mas PPLY [BER | = “wRICK eee $i0 POLVERIZED re EL, 6 ibs. Tomi Barrel, Hed * a8 : doo 100 last: adc bay, . EFURNISH: | Ref maaffet — “2 $29 50 | Sie aia ‘ WALL 1 Lo R pari a TOP -6588. ENERA Dra co BEYO | oe OR t rE S. bullde hie es ke. brand new exe) s Trad Snineronees RTH er ae tel heed: ebull aetiheg ~~~ uel | io jem Lng Qua 503 Co B ess b sites’ recor ery }SED 69 er as erg stov e e-l robe er, to. E S R it. G EA Gereics De rhe c —_— 7 } . 3098 at W = aad ont FE m munit; IR moo and e do chiga ost orkin and 1 28 ;_* Sat n 12 ixie wif e| UP n, 37 $19 000 7 RN CA ua UTO! rvic liv- w ce and OAL, e join w. ‘arner get RE 4-42! unit D paeeee cocoeuite n. 8 Lo g 0 rad v's way Su noon Hw rom | HOL Or P 40 L Wenitioed 4 MA ed. a k FIR A real re H ny oe , Real nig cage a sie ts T 100 r_not io-ph te now ters t M b STEREI chard tane Coss UM EF Gustine a TIC” PI y_fuel_¢ indit E co c_ ef Wall’ Trail ‘ F eno PE | \VEN fo M ill A ed $ RE rd Li BE ua | Aut Insta! 8. PIREPLA( oti. ng PLA Puete © Wall r Fo Sea Ba tor ern 80 an poi the make Pil [eee aE x350 FO E 2- graph ns NPORT r Ch on. oi | tab 12 FA D CH ake er R ranteed, utom lled Re- | —24_! CE FE wood. cE. t vans. y Plan ee rS ves nk BI vesti me Lk te righ you TRA c 140 R 0367 8 inati RT. R ristm nly. ee | le $8 er CHAIR a. e Prd. The 1 atic. in. ne prey Speed- raile Li ) Bya Saas deer _ frontage ia ta DE - Ms GABE | pie on tans ean = oe rug $ $15 eday 18 a . EM pr or aaa FIR FE 2- a ae NE ms BY Ac & 1368 . fronta old ce Rome La 3 ull 9 TE ece aes end © PHONO Ja rawer offee 10. Oc 5. DAY : Del 10 8pm. 3- GOOD tlt REPLA 8262 diom is FO c e, r sal OP ow rea S| bt ge too tav- e. 1 BED r. OR RMS ee Hoss Aa 2 eee s $14 table casi variee a ia dat) 4171 HO wood. CE or (and 7 pom or e or VACA room NER, ge 5 Catan for _In school: arge ROO 3.982 8-017 irs. al. ki es. 1 COM | USE Rd FE $4 ana c ries 2 7 51 USEK P 2 3 To = es; rent Tio P "| $72 s lot, MM 17 Bloo eenen tab - | p Tv 38) 5-2 Ch EME availa Pp. 51_WES EEP FIREP ES wooD 1120. t ft. Mar. cw ot “d 1) 5 home. > ACR 5 igan artridg m ui gas oD DINING mf n ta ps. 2 Rad v 063. est | NT ble is ING LA 3953 me - A -King. r-A- . M ES. Bu Cy in. onth ty $ he ERN | | ING _ ield ble > 4: to & $19.9 4624 all STE _HUR sh kin CE, ol & u & le Wee Y 3-2726. 3B siness G free euleeutl iy in 2,600. at. ne eae — Mile FE 11? Appl 5 UP. sW. Shimaneg: 8 PS Cc RON OP din, P eM. SLAB 5s vasa 3 ie EN g ’ 5 & 3 = : coer met Mor < r 3 on ‘black, top» Reason Pa ut Pp r Guides Seta os vBalance sg arg - re | WARENOUSE “ee — Bp, ce. cape, Block ape |°% hristmas Trees Pontisc | for Hts eter hata wan CAGE AND res shen OR eset og ae STEEL n pay ‘onab! RCELS qa t ate re esta nd = chairs, $ 4 ng. 6 yALN i < dryer > PR n. FE 54 ‘onti oor -| RI8 ees for rnac RY 7 aed ; . mom. Ask A ee as 1 12, Double Rader eln ay Goeuet: ICES ON F C ar aeaitil sills, | Bri TM 6 $12. Del & SLAB ., WE Lake ford E RE ent. aes: rl w for M 7888 ark hp 0 Nav Occas: ubl amel tchin bur Samuel’ elevis S ON FI : OM Sheffi re-Ca B uce, f As 7A OAK Del 7 from trailers, AVE tt ge ALTY. Se ie ee © TER. bol ae Bas a | ENG ajo. PE 5-6 e kitch “treed lad MA S601 relies REFZ- BINA cid, FE Bee * toa! ee care 7 Oeil , 3 egg og ideal 3000" Bcf 1246 N. -| FE INESSE D_ ASSOCIA ee a . 4-4813. se 18H eT en sink, ANTE) “co ad built ALU TIO as Is Select — PINE SH. FOR &: cords Coaches. a. pa tor buntin Newland, bate! MIL- + ial WILL oe 8 ussy. STROL $4. 171 | cmp, Mara Davis- MINUM N DO par ie ce early. 2 ; oe WOGe— ae Ae eee nae ree eee EAR nd, ‘Mich MU | MUST a ae a ic for a mone. TO RENT Eiectalc a | ee sacs prague Distes. ae BE voila Oe pars eit, , west of an mee OADS. CUT _— a oS cedar «apa Ore -acr »ARKS est L IL 9 UR tiac or CRES. +2360.) e he RY. 2-8 BABY | —~ ACK ¢ bles 1L Ni ation ~ ce. ta We 2 a ae _¥ Ww ih cack STON fee an DUE ON in 6 7s Lata FE ee ER, 030 rpeti CH MY | iw I : é Mu 4 st ood. ooD COACH 8 HOLL com- ie peer | N bere a nt with 0 TLL a Sale seataasi ot xceD | S21 bag 06. OIL ng. M HAIR. 4 Y CLA MB ga! Ue0638. ‘* ae a a = z in "Plorid nt with n nice |__Take o pro nice ILLNESS. w ler, ebay { ms) o west _ 5-2 Ay $25. $25 Biers OIL Hi-F I_4-80 8 YDS RK PO FE 4 ER Wh EEDL 5, d & d. $14 FIREPLACE Tee LLY LES, = Sel dans MA a es Mh poss = Sort: ie eee mae FU oe Me inett iete b _ HiFi, TV & sa “USE powe RK- 2521 co P an ee . dally | Wi SLAB . Del. EPLA 960 18 Lay OR alias a $3- CHIN yer lease $1 g qua t have or Imost rive- URN rphy e set ed- Vv & D ca red “LIFT REM ie EM NES. 'N | WHIT .s PE 8 CE PT. rose HOLL & 20 8 TONV wn pa ACHING pees Tie Dhol e your ery a mving cdo y bed $ with 12” Rad pacity. Solid TRU Speyer e 3-37 ORTH HITE B FE bg PE 8-6131. waees, 2 LAYT 46771 Y Rd - Tiuaae a NVIL 7| coe able P SPACE = es O. =n oe ail PA = GAS : =: =m 7 Radios 66 . top running CK G chur — SCOTCH — oe hat gis ON. SE : Ni LE 47 on rent. TT PcDisid Ss ne FE 2-7 AMO e pri AN x M 66 los Tab unni: 3.500 AB hurch itori oh eliev we La . TON, SELF CON weil Amp site tor 95 mai Also WA ale = US, ces. D 21” Ray ODEL w “ity Pepa trees {10 NeASes | SUI PI ered cEPtA - pees: $4" RENT. co in. mat te fo Plat Dixie n_ high gasolt RM, * oa Clo SS machi PPAPP MA_ — aA ythe Vs ith 12 eleva t, ca nd. $1 725 \ mesg dis TABL B3 ants FE 2- PLACE WOOD LARGE NTALS, N- cn pte gown. a cueeae aera Highway. ta cos I LEN le Clothing sary, Pay De ZIG ZAC sur “7 3 nuts mate 19.98 aie fs ea et ate 400 vate host, hemes 0 — ower T ala rif peer as LER ‘ : "De cabs as ba y 1500 ae es acne € . Ode 8 rees, . 500 USETR fe) Nort WH at everereen RETAIL ") ay. pnauire good — 7 g 64! eee en bad attach AG SEWING Pri eitue Pare modal 450M a ttery equi eee NA oad ns 61 * Oth otc s, _Shru | cash Al A & h IT y $5.7 §.) C d wall AINT, rey Brayton T FUR ndition USKRA me | Say for 9 ance page ING at sets sets age $79.9 $44.95 pOoG I en old & yet | SCOTCH | \ _7-2192 mile Grow er H PIN rubs — | Call LER 3783 Open E BR . 150, tlithes. paper GLA Ex Se k 7 c AKA ger. O mont f $67 8 neces M least rebuilt choo: 5 st HO ————s spo Set, 3-280 PINES | or_ he Sw Onan i a ES r 78 rE , IR LOT. Ev OS. Could Gro stor’ 88. _2 c. co $ rket 4- oat, |F Hom R_3-97 oT ee > pears fro BEntinCltO USES, cond 1_or AN I 491 n- | ee: Mes an0 OR L . +. a Stn eeal sing $20, Pe TILE ae 100. WO! 2013. | LORI Rh ain conte Dee tree ys. P uaranteed DO SS | C MY 3-4 a SPR 3. | p-Aagua oe 5660 ne . 3 _A rT hesaee < rking 2 PAIR ey ren nit DA B oducts 1 PE. 4.0208 lle me ciecire ¢ eed f 4 | £00 0 EF. Wa LE ___ Christma: : UCE. MY | F is. Al RANDSCAPE | R Hi unde Apply dle. dou per fa- AIR ane 3450.| 3 ure, OUND — 0200. | iaabeth Lk picture crys ecora _ HAV alt CON. nristma: stm mY | ooo or so sh y 10" Ponti Term bled. year. sizes OP CH state rticle applia ar 9am h Lk. at Ob tube: bor. colo! ting EA Iton_ B EM as ( G | oe “Sal ade | wy. tH 2 S gg Bch rag ery TLDRE UL | son “FE po iemai y SELL 21:1N- ohne ee e we| ac ao te ess PAI _Bivd.| MA itts | ARC “Sale P - on F N be e c m? N | -L 8 | R z e L i—3ee! Has STAN D sARD oO ternity cloth Women's & BOOTS, 7 — cs able. i 88 FUR. | Bion 'sILVERTON : | an Cpe and — — » Hundreds of Lateview.. phon . side | Pert ate Cute Te] R pALDW stead| vrata eae gras | fabs pee 3) en ee ae oy | a oe SA VIN R Peatine are lea i pledge? = EEZER SMALL a oeehontgt OA mBelled. Ma paper Med Ga css noe car MY Ot , $60 L 16. @ cx 55. “RA ch FOR _ etw n_ | 436 KLA Ma select r | Pile bab A and BOX! 3- TOY t 1 A IXIE_ ANI a ese in FORMA’ t, size N N DIOS. | ased csED een ee da ae ante ie fisware ren ge ER 134 N 196 tt Fr Mee ENUE CAs8- ORTONVIL DISON ALL a teat Con ot 18 erat models “ RQROE E FREEZ! MOTOR ‘at your he TVs. il el = abt Py la no drip | cn: 1a. wood fibe ea regs PUPPt ime 5 pecan W a t. f reper E M EL. TFIELD 8 3. C 10 ate-m els, Uprig EEZERS it OLA ur_ home s : 1 ES8 AY PA PLA fibe To- iste G er ro cel ‘od I ILLE ZE: all & c a sli h ZE h ct: PU e 1 e INT G CE r red. 6 Ew we a 190 x arr Zo PAR eam ool re after 6.30. unt prices ito! Ht arial wi awivel rei 20167 eR TROUGHS.” PE SRATES. TOO! EQUIPM sna c ‘champies ERAL 0’ =. a ‘ood Pa Sty tt prong] invest ARKWA Bae, tne she: N USE 30 : ces odels scratched | NEE el with | iv ABLE a 367. | FR Rd. arwick HS. 6 _5-6150 UNU TOOLS. QUI To an A aT m pion a geP Li VAGABOND S ge error and she Ave. afte Call boa Pog ti Y aE jug Ww shirts D WOR 90 da years big or | — N DA US ase FE S- Ww ODEI Bead ST 8. 2678 4c. PER ! IN SUAL ¢ OnnAS | DACHSH NANTE 44 FOR es, | Cam LY. ER. san ee * fein" of grain se tPCT aad Pa crest mae ome | 2 tet 2 | tee a re se so Ag ie es eh a ety erm BBWS "s reel to schools, sh tae STATI a 3 - A Ww, si PERSIA ard L ackle. 1N WAY as ca ar all E REP 20- ard nk . ILsTe DAI ON S$ SA MS | DOBE miy | UP , rade on re t a proposed eee " shopping free TIONS eo7s _MA count a on COA’ k. Ave. FR _Sagin NE G i tors 1950 Gi . HOME M_ 3-37: AIRS? | “3, foot lengt eo0Re: s 818 95 oer ao. LES E RMAN 5 left PIE tanec, ntal pl railers schoo he MF weston: pping| ° en P FOR fAyfai of a OAT. LIKE EEZERS - aw ABERT now void GE OME Soest 0. ot henethe : = | GRANC EN 8U ania es oe —PpuUPP OL_ “J FOR : be ag fei we Som ter 1 Call for facent. is p.m., a8 . lease LEASE. BLACK T 6-1300. eath 1 wi E name b Ss — UPRIONT uar miy ony T EMON. %- -foot cop Se 95 ift O RAD NDAY AY as | _reds. L mmed PIES 0021. PO 4 To on M mile e call. KG. na’ te to t A ila call z emit” reasonable values, 814 pe eS “vaca er STRA- a kane oc wv * 10s (eal | Fon tena ee ‘ai Choose i wouth 0 FE ibn Generate price nigh STANDA PURE OIL CO. tai. After mem "aoe PAW cnabie| Fu phone ra ‘raMOUs | 8-613 * eect gs |? ia re copper .. ft.) KE ps ituron iMunro 95 UP. IDE Tehritmes, a ote Binet | We t © Now & = = om state Alter REAL Mod R TRLS’ gether FIN Aaa racrw cae | eae | Ww ss, P ervice Ogio a. 900 te. | Zape NE ectricn 1006 a She 7 85 PU | ake ou ETRO! : + . ern RD Ss efore ae GER e nt plea: ey ic | a on ti ice ite coke j scr CA 106: ri ALE each Ps) | ous’ Used ITE 00 2 B Calg Huron 2 ba OIL hobb IZE 3 Size FRI 93 0 pane last. | ter S rat 7 ac. FE = Z with LADI een & MER 0 er pu ry FE FOR! B ehold RS 5-05 , M ys sr y hor! 6-8 18. GIDAIRE, reh. ichi oft olored. trim 50c ES’ ligh A, 2 GR uppie KC 2-0087 R | O fur SIARCEEA - * ere otic “Train eg at SILVER BLUE 2a sizk 4 _ beds tice ELECTRI _ Lake eon’ WATER ofteners 66A mis UMBING | ul a } 35022 ROLLER ring FERN Olas. Oh fe) Danie. BOSTON TER. | | Dra ‘ls ta cOW = on RCI 4-T1 -2414. & fi- 6-8381. 14, ex USKRA GAS complet m FRic STOVE F MI 6-3 SOPTE Ful aginaw as Hy MAKE THIS ase. Lik SKAT : EE TO A 8-1222 HARLEQUID P yton Pl Hwy. On’ Ievel a hill with er. TO : afar Call c. cond, T co _da GAB STOV. e EM te. 2 OVE, or Sa 636. NER | ull hi rn PLY 4 ma THIS THE FE e new. ES _ Shephe Goo LEGUIN se | IXI ains S 7 A ys E, do eens ! = _ Goop | In Foe ha = Oo zed aod D | P Rental «bedroom, 25 bath eo mottg MOTELS Sd ome c fOKR | 9000. RABY pm, main WEEE mine |, BT ale Miscellaneous con & dium ar ents = Beng pm sie eee aCeeteh og FEE oe TATRA yi Sta a ieee won| ged ie SEE | “ten usehold Good Of, AT oF Wend were) Fe eee ronmG building = | rematch a aE | chet ano oiee Pi ae ee AD sac with a every busin ‘ARMS ARS LUM. tique . eee Fr | iki aie eaae MPO oe | VERIN ade-in ials js Scena oe 8 ER is — gar ala serifien ios $5 a low gs ess opport Hun- i- 7 t , SDING 65 pers ye || LES = creigyggaloe ORTED | CAt RINE LUN _ D a Lo es : von sarily =m a Vi OL we LCAR HOUSE- Large “"i0 ACR ot our 2 offices cughow Mle room, ‘eed LY 60 OL a beng A io oy GARAGE DC UMBER Do It You ain, | PART. SIAM EVER "s BRITTANY | Ue TR ARKHURST * to pare ES Ez e i —< 2 1 Ge Gas * $25 caiemale us ALL Inc. . size: ry oa ( 784 irself . to iAMESE . $10 Y i T E ST main el on T z 3 daily 2 KEN} week: ic s wa . R s ED Ft ELY 8 E s in secon ORS F : good ESE KITT . M La ~“ “R 2. = & good road ATE f Ned teres aoe ans rat r 60. Ob lectrie “don ‘ sl a OR 65 \MESE KITTENS : peer SA on 2 _sin ORE ring e, $25 eate ERA 2 soho Y ° us| % ric k fre all sta | eu 2 R ee ISTER es. Ns FREE F Rd ALE ear gle ar and le) p. FE wa er Ww . r, $25 TOR OIL 1 AUTO. L 1-66 oset door rom sta er pap E N ~ | mon ED FE 5- 8 | M emg “ S LADD carege. ond — WIDE. 7 Lov 1 Seabee. page ek oe RATOR | _1 SEACE HEAT en ark soerkiors néard a solsters, NT one ot oe poe FREE veg fo me Lak ‘‘ : E ore ete roat T use $30. ee TV ec uvere CE HE id. FE ATE Ww rwa rs rato and | nace isher eame j ow old LE | 3 fam 4611 e/Orl 4236 Open D'S do 1717 D te Servic FE Chare E SEATS. le, OR 3-027 new ed, $56 . Autor $25 +IN. d_fold ATERS 20970. ° ain cca aan roidita | Fue ern. r, floo | FE 4 Mi cake tee BOXER. com esp ou my Dixie sun INC wD ts Telegraph e of pr br CUSTOM 30278. GAS I 45 FE | chin Tog a _ SOIL ing doo M modeling esti | ro oF Ck tne r sand | MA oe to 18 Ge can aie ra, On makes Hwy _ Ib te : vi ele Es, * RE Pontia: table it Pond vhs slip B : El S RANG 8 _ pee Pt} 18: 34 PIPE. r. OR ETAL mates on aring | e FE Beit geeks ers, fu - or DAC a geet haw | RENT nd _O Oxf hee ._ New OR Drayton priv CHAN ALTOR. _goid fra a a cover M BUILT. Electric R ES on — ie $3.39 0. n eoll PER 3-8569. Oven fr gara, al Sea le ed, AKC HSHUN i oe OR ord. On M24. gg 1231 otidage dl CE TO PE eu 7 to Rg 0 , ee Sin ange. e est. “Thome LENGTH, teas on a ge re | TH ara Vane | AKA C._OR Dia _F ier SELL MM. Or- Piains e usiness, CONT 4-052 LGE. e_mi ra ther-top sed. Wat w totes 2l22 Open’ sit GTH on 8 to | ER R 8 = waay Wa A ae AKr EI E YEAR © |_FE 4 FE “1 men i D 621 AND irror. ach. Wate- ash . UR —e r length, B 8a 5 | s$— AND AS __Poce Ts 3-0590. RO 9688 8 2-4420 FT Ke ae er of'ese "espe you have had ais 3 a. ap Seale MI wie " Sena : eo “cond OF nt : Tg a ERRY D ae ; Skit, SAW Fete HAN SAND (PARAKEET CANARIER CRORES LD, | SHORT 5 _—- before PLATT or ne in gy ioe te = dae » $29. DESKS, 2.300" P ELECTR FUEL eer CATER WATER OO —— WRIE'S STE. AND- | mere Ts & tables Ave, Peativer OBIL Od tange ‘inter ee ail Ranges Living ote ia | Pcceree ubare Ra winew will wee B50 5 | Brow sae marr Wan: rome, NFORD RUG CLEANER. PARAKEETS. = SUPPLIES. Ave coer Prince rvie rE * FB med 5 LRA 17 rigr . 319 ee at yn TST 8 30 ve Goo a 59.50 um 3 um Ic E 2 Cc CA _ PE 3 CA- ttle ‘om w iv. 2-19 the home Mb Ay up a + 19 1 FE } er 1 r. FE D CoO A “Thi $89.50 ers Po 0G bin; ES FE 2200. ran NAR 2-77 cars e ga plete Sports . 1 to My . Oil asher: 060 1G. 4-3573 ay Pip 5-9 N- Iso ese value w AL. ng ge ON 4-61 R e's, \ES 27 t wired s Hi lin m ar- . tert yw. SLIG 17 VE E. 5 120 | oy Romer ig are slig’ tg dle Sun Open avestr co 05 EG 2489 Au CAGES. 31 railer Ww itches e of an- 103 AIN HOUSE, aver KEN i ei 117 8 PpLoM FT., | gan Ts at ic, oil slight 9.50 Re er days 10 wae ea TAAL. Alsi BLACK pe 72 OW for you. ll sel. se a Cass y-Sell or *. for HORE wa 2 : 5 FT. aginaw BING sr 70 |" ieteeene end Bottled | “4 FE he ays 8: nd fen oo POO UL ‘ Huroa. 1 your one AR- wrin Ew -$183 b Cc o_o € $29 95 ii ve. = cocen te val ttled ed. a eri eal Monte: 30 to etl 2931. 0.-0ld DLE — Re aad "Te Trade or Asuka “LIK atht AST PLY EA 16. t, 393 ues. pees 156 alm eel mal PUP nt fayette. PE mee Tike i eno A ON Reeksa oe ae Gecmara | ve Pee Sale ag eres a SE, am POP ae Trailer FE +07 rE 5. on NEW. __ West G. bench RECESSED Paine rope rd Lk. Seed coae F 82 Hud & t. FE AUBURN Space 43 one , 6843. Biol TYR” OU Thomps est qu =p | 2 E. carlett Aye He H 13. P al Go H COCKER pee. nmonts e 90 pieetrie, com AL =| ste Ow 2a aan ran, Hoe tans ena St ees | Sth DAL B ods 71 See boa ee “ . _ 6725 Cor - ee Pon y 8 | m oak 10 Opd . Jeaph 8x7 Cooley LER Ma TAMSON } _©% TA RED ad PE 3-703 | «20: dow organ, ARD ORG =e aa ogs 8 — yke * Lt oe o| fee METAL GA Ta, MaKe oft eTten sk e 30021 ecium si pong an Pee eee 1} tote. Ry ae. nl 8 ee VER 21 | M a rope a 3} RAD Sen salmaaa sonal wan MAN 5-3361 4-9380 ea DOOR . Silently en i - GOOD ahogany aret piace. mos $645 | EN cone AOR Enix vill Bh tgp poll beg FOR wooden Fi Sree, Sa six yi town, Bala si oO . . ar old “POINTER FE | nae _ _ tile "rota" Oa" of "Stora oes x80’ , -| Plenees so terrifie on = leer dow spinet. pi | | on™ a 2 xEA 8) Seer a on Lake: “models. e valu ile oe, wrey n. Ba piano mos amin 3-779 a TPs 3 OL _3-2661 front TATES. vaaré Sane ee clan ey | $305. ie ae Like H , 7-6 TOO lent condition. Call MI 4-6553 PIB . *50_ CHEVY. $1 VT. OWNER. pee ee gi ricer — 155 GMC Van ..... $1295 | re 2-4486 it ae = _Rints Orion. M ia 915. 14 PT.. FULL REAR DOORS. 96 CHEV. BEL AIR 2 DR HT. eae Sanna 8,25 :20 ES. PG, R&H, WW tires. Real nice __ For Sale + Aicplanes 99 55 Dodg © eee eee SD 595| car. Must sell. Terms or trade | ph ER. - _ Pvt. party PE 4-1955 00 AERONCA CHIEF FRESH LICENSE,', = . 1957 CHEVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR. 55 Ford $ 695 $800 5- 1450 : rA aS acai, oteaee wagon Exc. cond. $1195. Transportat’ nm Offered 100] TRANSMISSION, CUSTOM CAB. | 1958 Ford station wagon. 4 dr. V8 55 Ford Auto. Hee Radio & Heater. Like TAS CHOC eE — CARS ag TO MOBILE, ALA- bama. Bonnie's Drive-a-way. FE a FE 3-7165 or FE 5-2060 j PE 2 Open ~~ BUICK Ore eel let A ] _— — | arge Sclectior Tr TOON | Large Selection |" MUsT MAKE ROOM J "58 Chev. Beauty, $1 USED p ICKU PS +51 Ford, R&H S118 | ‘ "35 Ford : b \T ALL TIMES 5% Pontiac, Hydra. R&H. S 195 "53 and ‘52 Mercury $ 195 ‘ ‘ | 51 and "49 Packards $ 97 5 - 5 OadelS 4# Chev $ 95 | 49 Ford 8 15) "56 and ‘53 Cadillac Reas 1 = aos P Ste Plenty other $45 and up Al Makes and Modeis Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn TO FIT ANY BUDGET ‘54 BUICK SPECIAL AT OUR REPOSSESSION “BI us $295 full price. No cash needed Pay oniy $17 mo. Due Jan 9 _ King Auto Mr. Bell FE 8-0402. 1 ECIAL, - Truck Center 1952 BUICK SPECIAL, A NICE CAR _ 5048 Pheasant 57 BUICK 4 DR ~ HARDTOP Es- tate wagon Power brakes Power 3275 W. Huron | steering Excellent condition. 100 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. _ 8 Johnson i E di St | | LOOK. MECHANIC SPECIAL - 1e ee e 1956 Buick 2 door, full price | $495. Needs ome body work. | — IPO — | No money down Lucky Auto| ba'es 193 S. Saginaw Phone i CHEY. PICK UP. area a ae | ‘bo SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN, | heater se EM 3-0081__ | _Cas FE 8-8041 alter 5 a | NEW | 50 CHEVROLET | ‘60 Dodge, Pickup SPORT HARDTOP Shban | There is no substitute for quality | Factory wesnacent & feceral tax | and this sharp, yellow and black —Michigan Sales Tax and license hardtop will most certainly This price includes al] standard qualify. 6 cylinder economical en- extra. ‘Limited time offer) gine with powerglide for driving ease punctuated by radio and heater and sparkling white wall tires All tend to make this car the one you have been looking fur... only $1095 _ Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N MAIN. ROCHESTER OL je GMC V-6 % TON PICK-UP. | _FR_ 41254 os) _ $979. ~ Turner's - Truck Center BIRMINGHAM % TON PICKUP. radio and heater, power brakes C-600 TRACTOR, 8 25:20 TIRES, 2 T SPD. AXLE. 1957 Dodge 2 dr. Hardtop 1 =|'56 Chevrolet ..... -$1195| trans. Radio & beater. Whitewslls, cl liner. California gen E ana so Dorloe VAN. 5 995 Said black. $12 ve . sononadce 2 | 1957 DeSete 3 dr. Hardtop. Auto- tah Pare marven On Soe | TON P aur POWER STEER matic. Radio & heater. Exc. con. RE DRIVING | me, ve AUTO. TRANS., CUS- 305. Leaving Thanksgiving. FB 4-606 ‘SQ Ford. - $1295 9s Buick 2 dr. Hardtop Dyna- Tieeds Eltver way PES nase A ° “ARAL nue ow. Radio & heater. $1495. ARK BLUE. 6 CYLINDER. Wanted Used Care voi] a sbae aici | HOMER NICHT MIRS eee, “e BOB BUTLER Oxford. Mich OA vi | 7 ‘$4 BUICK SPECIAL. NEW TIRES “ACTION” _ fully cae Sek 3-008 | HAROLD — TOP $$$ DOLLAR — REPOSSE SION — 1959 MODEL CARS — | R $95 full price. No cash needed Gl M Sele oo En we! 0 ur Bell. FE #0402 . tor ing Auto. Mr 8-0402. :* sane WNGn ‘ FORD 1954 CHEVY 2 DOOR, NICE CAR, FE 47371 FE ¢1797 pee USED Smith Motor Sal WANTED JUNK a) Aion re Used parts. FE P BUCK = UNE CAR, TRUCK PONTIA FE 29-0208 _ $395. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins. oe CHEV. C1 CHEAP. CALL BEFORE 8 pm. UL 2 _ ‘55 “CHEV FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson |! 232 S. Saginaw FFE 2-9131 “WE DON T LIKE TO Boast BUT WE go INK YOU'LL THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR wes JEROME | “BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 — Open Eves. AS MUCK AS $50 FOR JUNK AND, cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or, ever - . j DEPENDABLE USED CARS | HARDENBURG MOTOR_SAIFS Cass at Pike FE. 5-739 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, OR 3-2938 WE NEED your car For 20 years we have paid the top dollar. Trade down) Or up ;. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. own EOONOMY ‘CARS 22 AUBURN WANTED JUNK CARS AND trucks. Phone FE 4-9031 or FE 2 3409 WE PAY TOP 8. DOLLAR CLEAN USED TOxRS & TRUCKS Matthews- | Hargreaves @31_OAKLAND AVE. FE Sale Used Trucks “T03 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILEAC “CLEAN” _ ALL OUR CARS Winterized & Ready! Hardenburg GUARANTEED USED CARS CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 | eR I cal Birmingham Trades 3-2940 ‘$5 BUICK SUPER REPOSSESSION No cash needed 1350 N. Se full price ; ‘ : Pay only mo ue Jan. 9t W d d King Auto. Mr Bell PE 8-0402,_ OOQAWAT FACTORY BRANCH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ALTHOUG AH WE ARE CLOSED ARE WFLCOME TO Birming! MI 4-1930 1959 Rambler American Brand New’ LAST ONE | $400 DISCOUNT © am Make «our Deal Monday WEEKEND SPECIAL ‘57 FORD STATION WAGON COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door - Radio & Heater, standard transmission. Yel- low & White $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, E 3-7117 pees STREET THE POST OFFICE RUSS Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION My 22871 or MY 3-l4ol | BkHIND ( $1785. Leaving for Europe Dec lst. 6489 Snowapple, Clarkston. MA_5-1587 $4. FORD COUNTRY , SQUIRE. fully equipped. radio and heater $475 cash. MArket 4-3316 1953 FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $1976 per mo Cali redit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4.7500 Harold Tyrner Ford 1949 FORD }) OWNER. CLUB coupe Verv good cond R&H WW V-8 overdrive. First $95 takes it MI 6-8694 _ {'34 FORD. COUNTRY SQUIRE, full _ $475 equipped. radio and heater cash MArket 4-3316 HASKINS | “WINTERIZED | USED CARS 1957 Rambler custom sedan. all | white finish, low miles. radio, ical 6 cylinder engine . - $1295 1957 Chevrolet station wagon, Bel Air model. 4-door This car has | a motor with Powerglide heater. An excellent buy Oe be $1545 | heater. Hydramatic. Very econom- } j Radio at. 1959 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio and heater. The popular white with ted trim finish $2495 1958 Oldsmobile Holiday coupe Beautiful white finish. completely equipped with radio, heater. Hy- dramatic, power steering. power brakes. Also deluxe aia trim Extra special at . $2195 1956 Ford *, ton panel. V-8 engine very good condition $ 695 (1957 Oldsmobile 2-door. fet black finish, Hydramatic, radio. heater. power breaks. Reduced to Only . $1195 1954 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, deluxe model. with radio, heater, Power- -glide. Very good condition ..$ 445 Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 1951 FORD STATION WAGON. 4 MAple 5-5071 Open nites - NEED A. FINANCE FIXER? ‘Order Classified Ads. to} jsell, rent, find a good job. | FE 281681 Pee .. is the Want Ad num- ! til 9 For Sale Cars 106 ‘47 CHRYSLER. A-1 SHAPE. EXC. daa. PE 5-9752. —YOU'LL LIKE OUR WAY— —OF DOING BUSINESS— *55 RD F-Lane 2 Door 8 O'Drive, radio & heater Turquoise & ivory. This one's like new. «Quality Motor Sales “49 ORCHARD LAKE — 3-7041 ‘$4 FORD. SKYLINER RDO- matic White walls. OR ern 35 PORD, 6 VERY GOOD throughout. EM 3-0081. H. Rig- | gins. - | 1952 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO a | HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments of $1006 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harod Turner Ford. a FORD RANCH WAGON. RA- DIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ments Bgl $22.32 per mo. Call Cred- ft M Mr Parts at MI 4-7500. __Harold Turner Ford» ‘53 FORD, 4 DR. WAGON REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cash needed Pay only $17. Due Jan. 9th King Auto. Mr Bell. FE 86-0402 | 1954 FORD 8 CYLINDER, 2 DOOR, standard transmission, radio No $395 No money down BIR- | LER, 666 5S. 1956 FORD. 2 DOOR, VICTORIA hardtop, V-8, standard transmis- sion, radio, heater, good tires. Private owner $775. Y_ 3-4262 "53 FORD VICTORIA. FORDOMAT- ic. Very good condition, $275. FE 2-7647 1954 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP. Solid white. FPordomatic, radio. - Bharp. No rust. Hurry. $545 24 payments $21.10. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM- RAMBLER, 666 8. WOODWARD _MI_ 6-3900 ‘50 FORD $75 i OR 3-6774 | 1955 FORD | V-8 CUSTOMLINE 2 DR RAH, tires, overdrive, no _Tust.: seas shed a —_ REP OOS ESSION $145 full price. No cash needed Pay only $7 mo. Due Jan 9th King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402 ‘99. FORD CROWN VIC. 8 A-l Beautiful car, $1060. Pvt. OR 3-2084 - door, 6 passenger. FOM. Must sell. __Will sacrifice price. MA 6- 6509, At Houghten’s ‘58 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Real beauty. "58 Olds Super All power. Sharpie ‘55 Olds 88 2 door Sedan. Hydra- matic. Power brakes. Houghten & Son Your ribo Olds Dealer FOR CAR_ BALES ND SERVICE 528 N _ Main, Rochester OL 1- "32 FORD ROADSTER, PULL FLAT- head, $395. Avon Sunoco Service, _ corner Auburn and Adams. _ CLEAN ‘51 FORD, NEW. a __rebuilt engine. MY 3-2779 ~~ SOME OF THE FINEST “OF Used Cars Are Found at CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO 415 Commerce Rd EM 34101 1955 FORD. 6 CYLINDER RANCH on. Standard transmission, f2 jo. Spotiess. Only $595. 24 payments $22 22. or old _ trade. 66 OL 1-9761 Low cash down BIRMINGHAM- 8. WOODWARD. 1957 FORD. 8 CYLINDER RANCH wagon. Golid white. Radio. owner. Immaculate in and cat Only $1295. 24 payments $48.60. Very low cash down_or_old trade BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 "39 THUNDERBIRD. POWER DE- vices Exc cond. R. L. Turnbull, _ 39 M15, Ortonvie $34 "53 Pord Cust., sed. $5 down TOM BOHR, INC 120 8. Main. Milford MU 4-17 15 | 31 FORD . 2200 ) COND. _FE 8-3610 __ 1956 FORD 4 DOOR _ HARDTOP, RADIO & HEATER. AUTOMAT- 1C TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $39.76 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks et MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford 1955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon. radio, heater, automatic transmission. original paint. Our stock No. 1003. Priced at only $892. North Chev. Hunter Bivd, at 8. Woodward Pps Birmingham MI 42735 | - FORD 2 DOOR 8 CYLINDER RADIO & HEATER WHITE WALLS ABSOLUTELY NO MON- EY DOWN. Assume payments of i .l11 per mo. Call Credit Mer r. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. WILL ACCEPT Guns. outboards. boats. oe tors and appliances, etc On new 1960 Ramblers or any ead used-car as part payment BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” -—S8ALES & SERVICE 256 Ss SAGINAW _ 1952 “MERCURY. GOOD TRANS- portation. cheap. PE 5.2325 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ‘88 Chevy 4 dr. 8 Auto aren! | 57 Buick, RM. HT Nice $1695 |'58 Edsel 4 dr. HT 1595 ‘57 Buick Special, HT Sharp $1495 eH Ford Custom 8 Auto $1298 Metro. HT. Black- white $1195 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air $1195 38 Buick Special, 4 dr., 2-tone $1005 ‘57 Ford Custom Std. trans. . $1093 ‘57 Plymouth 6. auto.. wagon, $1095 ‘$7 Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD .... $ 905 "56 Chev. 's ton pickup .... $ 895 °55 Buick Super 2 dr AT $ 895 ‘56 Ford 6. Std. Trans $ 695 "34 Olds 4 dr 88 Pull power $ 695 55 Ford 6, Pickup, ‘9 ton ... $ 595 "54 Ford Custom 6. Auto. ... $ 495 ‘54 Ford 2 dr. 8 Custo $ 250 ‘51 Pontiac 2 Dr. Std. shift. : ne Stude 2 dr. auto Willy’ s Jeep with cab & plow : a 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 1952°s—19: 1954°s—I‘ oS & MODELS “OVER 100 TO SELECT FROM Aye) DOWN | 99 PER'WEEK VOLUME MART -3279- WEST HU! HURON RD. FE 3 Fr 5-0861 1 Walled Lake 88 4 door Sedan POM. V-8, er FF. 8-4541 | ———— ~ FREE Sale Used Cars 106 | SEE OUR SELECTION Of fre ite mete | used cars ge-Piymoutb-Chrysier ACK COLE, INC. W. Maple at wemlies Trafl A ¢@11 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY. LOW miles. Elderly couple's car, solid black. Overdrive, radio. Spotless yar No money down. BIRMING- M-RAMB 666 5. WOOD- WARD, MI 6-3900. r 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER ‘‘88"' 2- door hardtop, radio, heater, Hy- dramatic, power steering A one- owner Birmingham car. gtock No. 961. Your old car may make the arpoty payment. Priced at only North Chev. Hunter Blvd, at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 42735 1953 OLDS 98 | HOLIDAY, HARDTOP, black & white. Beautiful. Original: Low miles, full power. ‘58 condi- tion. Out of state car, no rust. 24 payments $22.22. w cash down or old trade. BIR- MINGHAM - RAMBL) 6 8 _ WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 "$7 OLDS HT. EXC. COND. PS, P®. Will sell or trade down. PE 8-2035. REPOSSESSION 1955 Plymouth, sharp. No mone down. Assume payments §27.24. First payment due next Darl Lucky Auto roy * 8. Saginaw. hone FX 4-2214 1953) PLYMOUTH 4 “DOOR. RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY Rha MONKY DOWN. Assume ments of $8.65 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ‘93 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION $145 full price No cash needed. Pay only $7 mo Due Jan 9th King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 80402. WwW ant to Buy a New Car? BE SURE “& SEE OUR SELECTION6 OF EW AND USED CARS FIRST. ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL NE OF OAKLAND sSuary 8 OLDEST DEAL. ERS. FORDS SINCE 1930. BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since ai 5806 DIXIE HWY OR 31291 At_the Stop light in Waterford ‘55 Plymouth, . R&H. 00d "$2 Pontiac , "50 Buick B2 OldS: cee = ee ee teen o ‘53 Frazer ‘ga Wen. ‘33 Studebaker. V- 63 Chev & Piythouth 53 Pontiac eae 5 ‘56 Ford Stat “Wen “9 pass $795 Plenty of others, reasonable Economy Used Cars 22 Auburn NOTICE Temporarily Laid Off? NO PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS WHILE OFF TEMPORARILY No Money Down? We have arranged to finance Pull purchase price SEE OR CALL US TODAY KING AUTO SALES 115 8. Saginaw FE 8-0402 36 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, $825 5-0628. 1954 pee a — 2. DR, GOOD | __ transportation $140 OR 3-2945 1948 PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD. winterized, tires in good condi- tion. $85. OR 3-9033. $4 PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION $195 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $11 mo. Due Jan. 9th _King Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 8-0402. PONTIAC 1950, 2-DOOR, STAND- ard transmission. Excellent tires and engine. Body good. C OR 3-8853 1955 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, STATION wagon. Real nice car. No money down Lucky Auto Sales 193 8. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2214 1955 PONTIAC 870 HARDTOP Radio, automatic. red & white Drives perfect. Absolutely immac- ulate. $795. 24 payments $32.02 Low cash down or old | trade BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 8. |. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 ‘92 PONTIAC CONV ERTIBLE. clean and no rust after 7 pm 325 Harrison *$2 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, EXCELLENT condition, no rust. PE 5-9120. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA, fully equipped. 4434 Monroe 8t. Drayton Plains 55 FONTIAC, STARCHIEP, 4 FP, 4 DOOR, $600 = ea REPOSSESSION $145 full price. No cash needed. Pay only $10 mo. Due Jan. Mh _King Auto. Mr_ Bell. PONTIAC ‘33 2 DR CATALINA. R&H. Auto shift. Good transpor- tation. FE 5-5033 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop Radio, heater. Hydra- matic. Beautiful blue and white finish Here is an awfully nice car. Stock No. 979. Only $1062 North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward /e Birmingham MI 3 ~~ For That Beautiful USED CAR SEE Shelton-Pontiae-Buick (ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES) Rochester. Mich. 34 Call PE 2-55 a OL 1-8133 WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR PURCHASED BETWEEN NOW AND THANKSGIVING. pet wea FANCY DY HEN TURKEY Try us for an offer Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EVES TIL 9 OL 2-9721 PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST IN USED CAR VALUES 1958 Buick Century 2 dr. Ha ebronad Radio Heater. akes. Low mileage. 1987 Buick Super 4 dr. Hardtop. Dynafiow. Power steering. Pow- er brakes. Whitewalls. 2 tone. Low down payment. 30 mos. on balance. ‘657 Olds. 2 dr. Hardtop. A_ black beauty! Radio. Heater. Hydra- matic. wer brakes. A l-owner car. 1967 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydro- matic adio. Heater. One that you hear about, but never see. 30 months on balance 1955 Ponttac 2 dr. Hydramatic R. & H. Whitewalls. A green emer- ald. Shows exc. care. 24 mos. on balance 1956 Pontiac Starchiet. 4 dr Hard- top. White & Blue che agate Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. ll your family is amy on down payment. ardtop. Power | 958" BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish. A Sweet MAple 58-5566 or MAple 6-114! 1959 Sale Used Cars 106) a «' LL LIKE OUR WAY— F DOING BUSINESS— "63 PO! AC 4 Door 6 Clean straight stick. 2 tone green. Quality Motor Sales, 649 ORCHARD LAKE _—*PE/3-7041 ‘35 PONTIAC 2 DR RYDRS. R&H. FE 2-4477 after 6 54 PON T ] [AC 4 DOOR SEDAN & Deluxe model with radio, heater | and Hydramatic. Light green fin- ish that is spotless. bsolutely | no rust. Engine recently over- hauled. Por many miles of motor- ing pleasure you must see this one. $495 Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY ROCHESTER | OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 OL 2-9721 | _MANY OTHER UNIQUE VALUES — 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. P.B. Good condition. Phone FE 4-3183 until 8 p.m. 1951 PONTIAC, 2 DR. GOOD TRAN. 5048 Pheasant. 1953 PONTIAC CONV. *heasant ee ‘58 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 2 DOOR hardtop. Might consider trade — | _Call after 5:30, 498 N. Saginaw. | . EXTRA NICE. “BUSINESS IS REAL GOOD | Superior Auto Sales | 923 W. Huron FE ¢- Zed 53 NASH. EXCELLENT MOTOR. New snow tires. Cheap. FE 5-8516 | 195) NASH ~ STATESMAN | TIRES | 4 mos. old. Rebuilt motor. Good trans $95 MA 4-2242. , YOUR RAMBLER DEALER HAS a large selection of 1960 Ram- blers. We need used cars very. bad. Let us make you a real deal Open evenings until 9 k & C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Rd.. Union Lake EM 34155 ‘55 RAMBLER WAGON | REPOSSESSION | $395 full price. No cash needed. | Pay only $22 mb __King Auto Mr. Bell -0402— | ‘58 NASH, 4 DOOR | REPOSSESSION | $395 full price. No cash meeees Pay only $22 mo Due Jan | Kang Auto Mr. Bell. FE $0402 | 1958 RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR) sedan, 2-tone paint. A one owner car and a real gas saver. Stock 898B. Priced really low at $1267. NorthChev. | Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. | Birmingham _ MI 42735 | 1957 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS | country wagon. A real exceptional beauty. Red & white. Radio. auto- matic. Like brand new in and out $1495. 30 payments $45.59. Low | cash down or old trade BIR- MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 8 WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. 1955 RAMBLER SEDAN. RADIO & | MONEY DOW Assume pay- ments of $19.76 per mo. Call Cred- | it Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford ‘38 V-8 HAWK. OD. & 354 TT axle Excellent economy. $1.395 ett $200 equity for older car. OR | GooD TRANSPORTATION—CHEAP 4 ee $ 6 "49 DeSoto, dr "52 Pontiac, 4 dr. $ % ‘50 Nash.t2 dr. clean vee. $100 ‘54 Rambler, sedan “ $100 "53 Ford ge ia .- $178 ALL WINTERIZED _ | ROGER’S SALES AND SERVICE 695 Auburn FE 2-9555 Dixie Ok'd Cars HAND PICKED AND PERSONALLY CHECKED MANY ONE OWNER CARS ‘60 Ford Faicon. like new Save ‘59 Rambier Wagon. Auto $2095 | 298 Buick 2 dr pl. Sharp Save o Chevy 210 4dr. 6 Auto. $1195 7 Piyvm 4dr. Belvedere 8 $1085 Chevy Delray. Leather $ 895 55 Buick 2 dr Hafdtop $ 795 55 Pontiac 2 dr. Auto 795 "55 Chevy 4.dr 8. Stock $ 795 "55 De Soto hardtop spt. cpe. $ 795 "54 Chevy 4 dr. 210—pg . $ 505 54 Chevy 2 dr. 210— stick 3 495 "54 Ford 4 dr. Cust. 8. Auto. .. $ 495 "54 Pontiac 9 Pass. wagon .. § 495 -54 Piym. 2 dr Savoy—Std. $ 395 me Plym 2 dr. Savoy. Hi-dr. § 295 | 54 Chevy ? dr. 150. Standard $ 295 "54 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief .. § 295 "53 Pontiac 4 dr Automatic .. $ 250) "53 Chevy 4 dr. Real sharp . $ave | YOUR CHOICE $50 | "52 eee 51 PON PON “THEY AL RUN! Dixie Ok’d Ca| a Fe HWY. AT SASHABAW AYTON PLAINS, MICH. “A-l BUYS ‘59 Thunderbird . 2-Door, radio, neater, power steer- ing. power brakes, Cruise«-matic 352 engine, white walls. Cordivan finish with beautiful genuine leather int@rior, Factory official car ‘38 Ford . | Convertible. V-8 Forcd-o-Matic. pow- er steering power brakes. radio heater. white walls Spare never used. All black Dont miss this one 57 Ford 2-Door, standard drive radio, heater, 13.000 actual miles. Beautiful blue and white finish *56 Chevrolet - $1195 Wagon, V-8. powerglide radio, heat- er. 6 passenger. Black and white. $995 - $3500 $1850 $1150 6 cylinder, ‘56 Mercury 2-Door, hardtop Merc-o-mnatic with | radio, and heater 2 tone green. | Inspected Road-tested Warranted Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 1952's—1953's 1954's——1955's ALL MAKES & MODELS OVER 100 TO SELECT FROM $9 DOWN $2 PER WEEK OUTDOOR © SHOWROOM -2705- FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE Turkey Time Buys! aa "59 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop ....--eeereee Disissletesiniea nasi OOOO 2-Door 6—Brand new. PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4Door 8 ......++- cutecee Connennces 3 O0One had Brand new—Black paint, Row alls. . ‘Pury’ Hardtop os sina esas SONOS * ee Wate: aod. Bronze paint. Power steering, Radio. 3.000 miles. ‘$9 DeSOTO ‘'PFireswee Hardtop «eee v ent eeeeeeees $3295 4-Door— Power pre , Radio, 3.000 miles. 8OT Firedome” : $AVE eS toraustite oan Power steering, Solex glass, Radio, Swivel seats. Brand p $1000 Or te feat HDOOL G6 2. .ccrccccccrseccccecccneeers $1805 adio. 11,000 miles. ‘Se penn “Bavoy'’ 2-DOOr 6 ......c eee ee rece ee eteeeeeess $1006 6.600 miles. "58 ENGLISH FORD ADglia ........ccs creer rere ete eer ee ennteees $ 705 4-Door— Radio. ‘ST MG Convertible Bey eieraie eerie issaters\aee Inge le'=t elegsielieje's] ope $1795 ‘87 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop 1685 ae $ 2-Door—Merc-O-Matic, Power steering and Power brakes. ‘ST PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop . $1295 2-Door 6—Power steering, Radio. ‘37 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardto Bee $ (4) Eternal Light. (4) (color) Dinah shore | (7) Who Do You Trust? Latimer Radio & TV, are per ge eye 3-2652 eee 2 > (7) Christian Science. Betty Grable, Israel's Inbal|, ; TV, 919 Lake Ave., FE 1 2 5 Lee (2) Brighter Day. ’ 3 $ (9) Oral Roberts. Dance Troupe, Jackie|* (4) House on Hight Street. | Obel Radio & TV, 3930 Elizabeth take Rd., FE 4-4945 i > $ 9:45 (7) Accent. Cooper, guests. (7) American Bandstand. | Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-0241 $ Z| 12:00 (2) This Is the Life. 3 ei Task Force,” 15 (2) Seeret Storm. Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1217 MG 3 $f Lcolor) Bono the Clown Gary Cooper, Jane Wyatt. |#30 (2) Edge of Night Stefanski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Moron St. FE 2.6967 | $ 3 , 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. ‘Dead (4) Split Personaliy i] Sweet's Radio & Appliance . Huroa St., b ‘ (9) Sacred Heart. (9) Robin Hood. Walton Radio & TV, 515 E. Walton Bivd., FE 2-2257 R4 3 10:15 (9) Today’s Chiropractors. | Weight,” Joseph Cotten, , Radio & TV, 171 NL Rd., P $ 1v:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. | Julie Adams. \:68 (2) Movie. - ’ Hickory \4 2 0:30 ( g' y 1p Night $ 4 (4) Cartoon Time. (7) Alaskans. (4) Light-Up Night. MU 4-1935 > Ali acts ove completely > (7) Fun House. 10:00 (2) George Gobel. Imogene) (9) Looney Tunes. WKC, inc., Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St, ) $ rebuilt and guarante 3 (9) Christophers. | Coca, guest. 5:30 (4) George Pierrot. FE 3-7114 3 at leant 80 days antee 3 11:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot.| (4) Loretta Young. (7) My Friend Flicka. __| ALANS COUNTY $ . 4 | (7) John _ — ~ ee . - aa.a4 PQ > Hopkins. 2 TRADE > (9) — Agent. Wi H Acto | Vn < Cak laud County . de : 11:15 (2) Little Lulu. iH Free Actors “Sarat AS > <| 3 INS $ 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. Tals beclwouics OUviocca Lion 4 >) ——_ - — —_-——- ——---—— » ACCEPTED ‘ 4 > > 4 $ AS LOW AS $ > , > RCA COLOR TV aia a alealalalate labial > 4 4 « 4 » $ I Qs $ : 7 4 Sales and Service | Y E . P| c € 9 $ 3 S t's Radio TV By BOB THOMAS |shaver! It had to be seen to be 4 C ean our urnace > ‘ ‘TV Writer | believed Ly 4% Sweet's Radio AP Movie $s) + 4 2 AW , i *~ * * e 4 >| ‘ HOLLYWOOD (AP)—TV topics: B { t 2 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. $ PD og “een A ca we Nearly every actor you talk to Almost as jarring is the old — e ore in er 4 Monday Thru Saturday 4 . wane Se. Ue Set TEs — y practice of having stars like Jim 2 > = ES SES == is strong for pay-TV. Most of them 4 ness and Jack Webb step out of - : 4 OBE 4 “CLEO’S figure that it will be a boon to the character at the end of the show A cl f H l2 & i > bal clean furnace World-wide intr igue, 2 2 Chenil! Snare 4mm Rib- acting crowd, bringing renewed to render the plug. I saw a recent ™ : adventure, romance '$ RADIO AND — $f] ten: mletaltte Netting" Beeewar Il! ccperity, But Dana Andrews has|show in which John Bromfield did/™ can prevent tragic , é > Sheets and Wie cing d the middle commercial. 2 TV SERVICE $i] rene “oristwe h for his advocacy | ‘it during the middle c ‘re | p ‘4 2 another reason |Somehow he lost when be re- fire loss. Pays for 3 I] less mano caart swor lor tate mebow be lost me whe 2 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road $} | of tollvisio ‘sumed his role as U.S. marshal. Z FE 4-4945 >| NEW LOCATION ’* * * itself in fuel . RICHARD CONTE AAAAAAARAPPRDPADRAODAR a a | “It will free actors from the, = $$ necessity of pitching the product,” Minister Sentenced — Savings. that Quailit vith the ¢ Big Differ More Flavor... AX) Filling! Don’t miss it. e sigeltleliiamce me 2eltmmeh, site |B DREWRYS Saturday -Chonnel JACK HAWKINS =: VITTORIO DE SICA: One of the most exciting, entertaining half-hour shows ever seen on TV. Tonight and every 700 P.M. WIBK-TV THe Thee Ss A 7S? Ort 2 +e. ee aoa ASF Oe Oe alas ee - ¥ Division of Mithigan Heating FE 8-6621 = ANSWER to Your Problem? a | “Your Wife's 4 Christmas By HERE'S THE it Lindsay Soft Water Co. FE 8-6651 says he. Andrews argues sponsors force performers to spiel « ‘Ithe commercials with the resul-| in Bed Blackmail «|tant loss of dignity and standing i} I don't know how forced _ YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) @..|actors are (money is an unhidden A Baptist minister who photo »|pursuader). But it is painful to| graphed his nude wife in bed with t/see stars you have admired acting) another minister was convicted of >| as pitchmen. The nadir was |blackmail here Friday. cf ireached on a recent “gig party’’| Superior Court Judge W. #H. s.| \show, Gloria Swanson was doing! Burgwyn sentenced the Rev. J. T.| We Have the World's Most Powerful Truck-Mounted Vacuum Cleaner — Cleans Chimney and All Cleaning by Experts—Immediote Service MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. Present’ AB a commerical for a lady’s elec-|Swinson, 51, to 24 months in pris-| 88 NEWBERRY STREET % tric shaver. ton for blackmail, conspiracy, as- FE 8 6621 FE 2 2254 a The commercial itself was in sault with a deadly weapon and = me Give her a life- ‘J€M'/|questionable taste, especially|larceny. ; PITTI ttt tt ttt itt time Lindsay Water + “| when delivered by one of the great} Mrs. Swinson, 38, atcused of ——- : desacbeediorlles Softener. She will ,, Stars of screen history. Then she|luring a family friend into her | thank you for it ‘, fm‘, introduced another great star, Ra-/bed so he could be photographed, | iS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM the rest of your ¢ * | mon Novarro, and used the back was convicted of blackmail and) life. ¥en of his arm to demonstrate the conspiracy. A mother of two chil- READY FOR WINTER? NO 7B dren, she was sentenced to 19| MONEY = "8" , eat, NaeReee: Have Your Furnace DOWN “=m Consumers Earnings Up Cleened the New _ ONS | JACKSON w—Consumers Power SONOTON E Modern No Pong i a HI *,|Co.’s net income for the 12-month H fH ; KLEEN AIR Way! ° H ‘ (deers "Lilethee ; ¥ ( are capitien 7 $32,062,- | ‘Free se . rs ot Our service and price have been Guarantee pay- $ : or $3.¢ per share of common ree Hearing Tests pleasing our many new custom - ments so low you % stock. This compared with earn- 1) Pontiac Stat FEderal ers and friends. We 10% dis- will never miss t, ings of $27,941,637 or $3.18 per on Bide 1225 count to all churches.. KA Bank Bld them. Soft Water share for the preceding 12 months. | pays for itself. ae We Guarantee Satisfied Customers! KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANING JIM LONIE Attend Church Next Sunday | Watch Chanel 9 at 10:15 A.M—Sunday, Dec. 6 >} See ‘TODAY'S CHIROPRACTOR’ | A presentation of leading metropolitan clinics to create wider public understanding of chiropractic. The James 0. 0. Whitmer a Clinic 608 Commupity Bank FE 2-4278 Newberry St... 7 FE 2-2254 702 ALMA OR 3-0100 « TWENTY-EIGHT THE PON TI AC PRESS, SA'TURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 . — sae s ’ 10 Y. s - "Ph that lished in the United States during ‘Says Citizens Bewildered ; 4 Mental Patients { 2 patients from the Sun and West Virginia Turnpike | 4; tog new businesses were estab 1958 and 356,00 were closed. moles lla too Ub hemi Seorsanel aE Training Center (for mentally re- ito Help With Free Gas fone Sparks -Griffin tarded) at nearby Gainesville who} FUNERAL HOME Indonesia Frets Hare Advocates Agency Drown | iA Florida had gone ‘on a sconting tele yester-| CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) —| day to nearby Camp Montgomery. From now on, motorists who run| at Soviet China for Consumer Protection | strvie pe ce pe ee eee on he te Wren iyoung mental patients who slipped Turnpike will get enough free fuel away from a Boy Scout outing Medical director, identified the: » & . Tension Builds Up Over, LANSING PH — The cranberry | A group of consumer - minded poi in allake near here early dead as Noah Stanley, 15, Charles to get them to the nearest service} - = . . m Trade Ban and Trouble scare, hunter asphyxiations from ¢jtizens from across the state will today when the boat in which they, Griffith, 15, Thomas Elmore, 21,) station. “Thoughtful Service . defective gas heaters and other) meet at Michigan State University | were riding capsized. and James Rewis, 31. * * * \ on Border algunos’ ers Point up ine need De 12 to confer on such con. * * —_—_—_— Turnpike Manager W. W. Stahl| 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-5841 | tion Office yo of State James! Sumer problems as credit, fraudu-| Two other persons in the small: Oldest labor union in the U.S. said Friday state police patroling ™ iain Service TOKYO (UPI Comununist it. Have sali Friday lent advertising and food and drug boat were rescued. is said to be that of the cigar|the turnpike are carrying extra| Giens A. Griffin 24-Hour Am — @hina 1s at odds with another of " rm in protection The victims were part of a group makers cans of gasoline _ _ s former ne .nds . : ; — SS SES i LTE RTTOTEATD noe Fa ni a India. jee Prices Although a number of state : iwencies are specifically charged Inconesia It's no surprise that Indonesia and Communist China are at each other's throats Even the most naive political ob servers in the indonesian capital saw the big blow-up in Sino-Indo- “In Detroit and Grand Rapids nesian relations coming weeks— _ a victimized housewife can phone the local Better Bus'ness Bu- reau, but elsewhere in the state there are few organizations to which she can appeal.” with certain responsibilities for in vestigating violations of consum ers’ interest,’’ he said, the average bewildered citizen does not know where to turn for help SHOP SEARS SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Touifty Mowdout even months—ago The tension had been building up rapidly since last May when the government, in a move to curb the Chinese economic in Three women legislators this fluence, decided to baa all alien year introduced a bill to set up a This ban (Consumer protection olfict but it ie] 4 -lild @ 1, lea ge) died in committee No Phone Orders Hare noted a const mer council C.0.D.'s. or Deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! retailers in rural areas. goes into effect at the end of the year. ) : went into operation this year in Tt will affect an estimated half- California, empowered to represent | ion Chinese." all- presumably [consumer interests in coordinating | MOT Lel Pe) O amo l] & a MONDAY ONLY! wider the direct control of Peiping | existing governmental agency, because Indonesia has no relations making surveys and publishing in- L ' * ittle Boy's Long Sleeve ute}, toy.) ae), 1S & with Nationalist China formation The big blow-up finally came this * * * | week. The Indonesian foreign min-. Jy view of the state's financial oO re) irts istry charged the Chinese Embassy troubles, groups such as the Michi- in Jakarta with urging Chinese to gan Credit Union League have in- defy the ban. It termed such ac-!dicated they would contribute Reg. 1.09 OS™ tion provocative funds to help get a similar pro Charge It Indonesia also hinted broadly alt gram started in Michigan, Have “ in a varie the possibility of uncontrollable said ole rit ind patter: , to 6x anti-Chinese sentiménts develop ing. Anti-Chinese sentiment in Indo- nesia, long directed against the Prices in Nationalisis, began to switch to the Red regime early this year This sentiment began to find its *ye way into the press and public OF al ies statements more with the Tibetan Situation. It became widespread after Peiping began opposing the Rise ls Brought About “SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRT .. 77¢ Men’‘s mid-weight Coat Sweaters reg, 4.98 3°79 Charge It Pegsy Kellegs _ Loe ond Regular 3.99 10¢ jin wool worsted Par. « pockets. J colors Men's Accessories Dept. ready o serve. Generous amounts of ban. It became intense when the : roe an 46 r harris frail Chinese began causing trouble by Increased Costs, i - atc a Saeck Bar. Main FI Charge It along the Indian border j nec ar.. Main Floor arge ntorder” | Publishers Report MONDAY ONLY! America Grants More =| NEW YORK (UPI)—The Ame: ; we er ag Aig - a f Ref Y ican Newspaper Publishers Assn : or KRetugee ear jreported Thursday that 111 news- } Papers in this country were forced \to increase circulation prices dur- ing the first 10 months of this GENEVA (AP)— The Unitec States announced a new million- @ollar grant Friday to the U. N. World Refugee Year. This brought |)©°" its total contribution to $3 200.000 The ANPA said that of the total, " “ "45 increased their single copy More than half the new con- ; ae | iribution is 10 go to the relief: of street sale prices. Cotton Corduroy fefugees who have fled from Red * * * Tapered Pants China to Hong Kong. bringing The increases were brought on tota] US. expenditure “lor this about by steadily rising costs of 33 A . labor, production, employe bene only ~ Monday Only! Soft Deep Reg. 2.98 Washable Shreded t 008, ' : purpose to $800 i Sin: end olliee materials and ocrv- Foam Rubber Snow Matched Wedding Bands lices, the ANPA said 7 Oe ee oo " | Napped Sheet Blanket 7 Reg.-69c 50¢ Bag 14 Kt Geld 2 for $7 95 The hewspapers, in announs Di . i t ing price increases to readers, Assorted solid colors witn . CHARGE "1 ay Ty usually explained that they had check trim, elastic ais T riable ' ee! } | 1 2 i a iow, : cHnRePMAS LAT awar® resisted Increases as long as pos- Matching cotton blouse $1 re tly napped or t es Ove ked stitched ends ng. t. o use ia E-Z PA PLAN sible and that mafy improve a Ww GENODIGS| uC d 6s eke) ch si herd 1 paral feesn Children's & Infants’ Dept. “is SOUTH Sea EDWARD’ ‘S$ SAGINAW Seer a aie cea Main Floor Domestic Dept.. Main Floor Drapery Dept.. Main Floor mes, «During the 10 months, the num- ber of papers making single copy i hel, | DAY fe}. LY street sales at 7 cents increased jfrom 483 to 502, those being sold at 10 cents increased from 162 to |174, and at & cents from five to eight. Those being ‘sold at 5 cents, | meantime, dropped from 1,000 to | 969, and 6-cent papers decreased | from 51 to 48. Seot | Denies Commitment Soe ‘on Panama Zone Your Choice . _.« L-Lb. Roaster — ¢ Removable Heat Control ud Me wane Flame [l Priced to Save You $2.10 Maid { H Bast eas? nde | WASHINGTON (# — The State Reg. 8.98 or 0 onor er esse It's extra deep so you cdh cook pot roasts, stews and biinsrecsitarorccasisis Low Price on Kenmore 11’/-in. Electric Frypan With Control b Stel wed siete j © Completely Immersible 88 and handy spray |) Dep: jenier ‘riday th: we ne 7 Boo i i can obtainable at President Eiscrhower's prothe fae een” now t 8 ... Newly designed to hold up to 4-lb. Reg. to 89c other family dishes. Accurate heat control plus cooking Tee * Derewere stores. Pad made any statement commit- . ar dawn hte ne 8 fowl Shop Mor Jay for savings fs guide on handle. All aluminum with cool handles. Everything yow want in o dramatic modern suite! Massive 6- flag with fifty stars everyone of which repre- out deep down grit that cuts and ruins your rugs, car- 14400 strokes per minute to produce a gldss-smooth sanded irawer double dresser, 4-drawer chest, full-size bookcase bed. sents dignity of its individuals. who live with- G ‘ \ a LAG finish. Rubber cushions absorb vibration. Convenient top han- Gleaming brass finish hardware. Choice -of limed oak or wal- out fear. worship according to their in- pets. Get it complete — Slat Sooke and disposable dle switch, lightweight, sand wall or ceiling. Hurry in Monday nut finish. (Similar), dividual] concept, cast sectret ballots and abide bags during this sale. See it at ars. Sar thie ferrif th ~~ ; : - by the majority's choice u A . ior th ernie savings 3-Piece With Panel Bed FHP Ee eH eM OK ee bes eres erene $117 Vacuum Cleaner Dept.. Main Floor Hardware Dept., Main Basement . Furniture Dept., Second Floor We thank God that we are part of the oe ¥. stub United States of America v 4 154 North Saginaw Sh AL HOME _,, QORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HO! E Suliifaction peeduadleed O% four Wonky back SEARS Phone FE. 5-4171 : J