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“Monkey Survives 
55-Mile Space Shot 
WASHINGTON (Sam the space monkey, alive 
and kicking after a violent 
rives today at Norfolk, Va. 
There he’ll set his feet on terra firma again for the 
first. time since 11:15 a.m. Friday, when a “Little Joe”     Goodfellows 
(Sell Papers to 
Brighten Yule Needy Families and 
Children Will Benefit rocket ride 55 miles up, ar- 
  
Promise Ideas 
for Steel Peace Government ‘Mediators 
to Act at Face-to-Face 
_ Session Today 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Govern- 
ment mediators promised to OF | 
fer some steel settlement propos- 
als today at the first face-to-face) 
meeting of industry and union ne- 
gotiators held since Tuesday. 
* oe ok 
Director Joseph F. Finnegan of 
the Federal Mediation and Con- 
ciliation Service said in advance 
“We'll have some suggestions.” 
He did not spell them out, but 
said his. team of mediators has 
been broaching peace plans to 
both sides right along anyway. 
Finnegan explained. that sep- 
arate talks he has presided over 
daily since last Tuesday with 
the industry and then the Steel- 
workers Union have been ex- 
ploratery. and “routine media- 
tion,” ~~’ . 
He said he has been trying to 
regoncile \conflicting cost  esti- 
mates with “the slide’rule boys" 
—or the technicians on such mat- 
ters as insurance and pensions. 
LITTLE OPTIMISM 
_There seemed to be little ground 
to be optimistic fora prompt set- 
tlement- as. called for Thursday 
nae: ef President Eisenhower. 
t said the public 
aarniy won't stand mueh longer 
warfare in the steel industry. 
News Flash ‘MIAMI BEACH, Fia. ~The 
Detroit Tigers: and the Philadel- 
phia Phillies completed a five- 
player imter-league trade today. 
The Tigers obtained shortstop 
Chico Fernandez and pitcher   
Ray Semproch from the Phillies. | 
* * * 
In exchange they gave up in. 
fielder Ted Lepcio, rookie out- 
fielder Ken Walters and a minor 
league farmhand, Alex Cosmidas. 
eiunnnmmnes LEE SS 
  See et tec 
In 0 oday’s s Press 
  Obituaries. 2.00... ....065.. 38 
Sports ae ee Hewes 24-26 
Theaters 0. ooo. 00... 6...,, 17 
TV & Radio Programs 33 
eee eeners Mat} eagerly. ram rocket shot him aloft from| From Area Effort 
Wallops Island, Va. 
This was Sam's dizzying odys- 
sey from that point: 
His space. capsule, the kind 
future space men will ride in their 
first attempts to orbit the earth, 
roared to qa height of 19 miles. 
There an escape rocket ignited, 
blasted loose from -the raain 
booster rocket and carried the 
capsule on up te a height of 55 Goodfellows were on the 
streets throughout the city 
and in several surrounding 
communities selling The 
Pontiac Press in their an- 
to raise money for needy 
families and their children. 
miles, Testing this escape mech. | Besides Pontiac, sales were un- 
anism, a key safety device for der way in Waterford, Highland 
future astronauts, was the main and Addison townships and Avon- 
purpose of Sam's journey. It idale, 
worked perfectly. | * *« * 
| For a few. seconds the seven 
pound monkey, in bis form cush- 
ioned cradle, was traveling 3,600, 
imiles an hour. The pressure and. 
strain was enormous compared to 
sea level conditions. 
* * * 
Then Sam tumbled earthward in 
the capsule, At 20,000 feet a small! Baldwi 
parachute blossomed and steadied "¥© "€4? dwin. 
the vehicle. At 10,000 feet the | * * * 
main parachute mushroomed -and) The newsboys expect to sell over 
lowered the capsule into the Atlan-' 5,000 Goodfellow editions of the tic -200 miles east of Wallops paper in Pontiac. 
ant tt eerie just 13 min | Another 2,500 editions are ex- 
| pected to be sold in Waterford 
A radio beacon and a dye Township today. 
marker guided a Navy desiroyer, 
the Borie, to the spot where the       More: than 50 members of the 
Metropolitan Club of “ontiac, 
made up of city employes and 
maiimen, will be covering their 
“routes”? on Pontiac street cor- 
ners, 
  Sale headquarters has been set 
Some: 100 businessmen, civic 
service club members and volun- | 
capsule bobbed and tossed im ‘teers “will distribute the papers eight foot waves. The capsule 
was hauled aboard ia about two until dark. ‘ ~ hours. MORE NEEDY FAMILIES 
Last year’s sale netted $2,000. But Sam still was imprisoned, 
and. the destroyer crew was reluc-' - year, Brn Ary “Goodfellows’ this tant to let him out for fear of! v: ’ etinite anil. will wry to - ny ro 
Sam h 40-hou 
gen. ad r supply of oxy- Township headquarters has been 
iset up at- Wheeler's Resp care 
SEA TROUBLE | Dixie Hwy. “= 
For a time the destroyer tried) gvendale Goodfenowis wiit ota to transfer the ofe-ton capsule to, + vk at four major Avon Tewn- 
a ‘hearty. Navy Landing Ship) ship intersections today as they Dock, the Ft. Mandan, which had) ry last night. 
a veterinar jan aboard.--But-~ the, 
seas were running too high. | They will-be-foand along Auburn 
x * ‘road at Rochester, Crooks and 
Finally, with the vet giving ad- Adams roads, as well as the South 
vice by. radio aid with further | boulevard-Adams road intersection. 
Hee destroyer. officers removed)" in the Avondale area. 
the monkey from the capsule: (kt & & 
This was six hours after the! Highland Goodfellows Will take 
launching. up their posts on M59 at Duck Lake 
“Ay, ” road, Milford road, Green Ridge 
aa men pragarend oust A forsy road, at the stoplight in Eighiénd 
nauties and Space Administra- and in Clyde. 
tion, which conducted the experi- Chairman of’ sales in Highland 
ment. Township is George Volkert. 
Sam spent the night in the de- ee 8 
stroyer’s sick bay, as it steamed! The sale started in Addison’ ‘\toward Norfolk. For supper -he got, Township last night and continues 
half an apple, half an orange. and ‘through today;according to sale 
a cup of water. He ate and drank|Chairman Elmer Powel: 
LEONARD, LAKEVILLE 
Géodfellows. will be stationed at   
From. Norfolk; Sam_ will be 
Medicine. at.-Brooks Air Forte mpbell’ 
Base, Tex. His name comes from pre Phesip wee = = s 
; the. school's initials, The monkey a Se ee 
was born there 30 months ago. 0 Aside from aiding underprivi- * *« * f leged families, sale proceeds will   for any effects his initiation into|and childrens’ Christmas parties in| 
space flight may have caused. [the different communities.   nual Christmas season drive} 
up at the club’s hall on Yale ave-/ 
| tigation of conspiracy to violate 
flown to the School of Aviation ine main intersections in Leonard) 
There’ scientists will: study Sat be used for toys for needy children) 
rl 2 tA. Freeman, 49, 827 Alberta St.; tripod points towards the rising 
Airport's $345,000 terminal-tower 
delayed eonstruction a bit at th ‘WORK PROGRESS ON $345,000 PROJECT — A surveyor's 
foundation of Pontiac Municipal 
project. Although poor weather 
e start, footings have been-—taitt-- 
  
  ‘Await Warrants 
Police Say 11 Nabbed! 
in Two Rings 
Warrants against 11 men - ar.) 
+rested in a numbers ring raid at!| 
  Division Plant No, 2 were expected 
\te be issued sometime today. 
| Police claim the 11 arrested yes- 
terday were members of two 
numbers. rings operating in the | 
plant. 
They were arrested for inves- 
state gambling laws. 
| According to Lt, William Nesbitt, 
|head of the vice squad, the rings 
were doing an estimated $50,000 
business yearly. 
CALLED RINGLEADERS 
Ringleaders of the two groups, | 
| according to Nesbitt, were Claude     | Day, 32, of 18) Quick St., and 
iRobert L, McNeary, 36, ' of 431 
Raeburn St. 
Police said McNeary’s group 
operated in the sheet metal di- 
vision of the plant, Day's la the 
truck division, 
Other alleged members of Me- 
Neary’s ring arrested -Were: 
Charles Milliman, 55, -736 River- 
side Dr.; George Ford, 65, 491 
Luther St.; Harold” Mozingo, 39, 
90 Draper Ave.;. Claude H. Mc- 
Milam, 50, 361 Ferry St.; John   (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
Top Michigan Democrats, at. 
tending ‘a birthday testimonial ‘din-- 
ner. for. U.S, Senator Philip A. 
Mart, (D-Mich), heard a” predic. - 
tion that birth” control would be. 
an issue in picking the 1960 presi- 
i % 
* 8. * 
The prediction came. from Min- 
    
       
    at GMC Plant Were. fees 
{   and most of the foundation is {n- place’ “well ‘before ground freezing 
Located north of Highland toad (M59) and centered along 
the main east-west runway, the building is scheduled to open early time. 
next fall. 
‘Eyes Better Life for Grandchildren   
ROME (AP) 
| senhower discussed Western sum- — President Ei-, 
be or with I 
gen os lode his arrival inNumbersRaidZke Talks Summit in Italy c= self on this 22,000-mile tour to 
three continents. 
The -persistent dow Riders Won't 
Feel the Pinch. 
Until Monday City Lines “Drivers and 
Mechanics to Walk Out 
After Final Run Today 
The first bus strike in six 
years was scheduled to hit 
Pontiac today. 
Drivers and mechanics 
for Pontiac City Lines, Inc. 
were ordered to strike ‘early 
this evening, after the last 
regularly scheduled ‘run -is 
‘completed at 6:45 p.m. 
If the strike continues over the 
weekend—and there are tio Signs. 
ithat it won't—approximately 4,000 
idaily riders will first feet the pinch 
‘normally would begin again. 
Similar strikes were ordered 
yesterday in Saginaw and Kala- 
mazoo, where there are bus lines | 
operated by affiliates of National 
City Lines, Inc., parent of . the 
Pontiag bus company, fel 
  The order came from Walter P. 
‘Wall, international © representative 
‘of the Amalgamated Assn. of 
\Street, Electric Railway and Mo- 
itor Coach Operators of America 
(AFL-CIO), and affects approxi- 
mately 110 of its members, includ- 
jing 35 drivers and eight mechanics 
jin Pontiac, Pontiac Press Photo 
* * 
John Syisma, president of Pon- 
tiac Local 1097, said he would noti- 
fy Pontiac City Lines today of the 
Details of the strike will be 
outlined to local members at a 
from the 7230 meeting re. oe! taal 
velt ,flotel, Sytsma ‘said, 
The strike order-eame alter col- He waved smilingly 
rolied-down window of ‘his .closed 
hich car to Romans as he ng aay Con. DR ede “to anid trom the wreath-Iaying lapge of af lth-hour negotia.ing 
or “a better. Sete for he gtand-|tinued but it appeared to have no ceremony and beamed at shouts,session in Saginaw yesterday to 
\children than. he had himself. 
Eisenhower, 
‘despite Rome’s continuing rain,; 
General Motors Truck and Coach met with Prime Minister Antonio! 
Segni to review decisions expect- 
ed at the Paris Western summit 
talks Dec. 19. 
The conference with Segni, 
Eisenhower's second since ar- 
riving in Rome Friday, lasted 
nearly two hours at the Pre- effect. on 
in a “jovial mood, spirit,   see — 
Cold Will Arrive 
‘After Departure 
of Rain Tonight 
The rain. was expected to end! 
mier’s office ending just before jtonight with temperatures turning lunch time. 
White House press secretary 
James C. Hagerty told newsmen 
that Segni and Italian Foreign! 
Minister Giuseppe Pella outlined} 
their views on the forthcoming, 
|Paris meeting. He also reported) 
that the Italians gave‘ their views 
o* European problems generally. | 
Answering questions, _ Hagerty 
said the Italian government did) 
‘not request a role’as an observ- 
ler at the Paris meeting which is 
to bring together Eisenhower and 
the leaders of Britain, France and 
West Germany. 
Earlier, the - President “had 
made his pledge to seek a better 
life for his grandchildren in a 
short talk at the U.S. Embassy. 
Several hundred persons; mostly 
Italian. government workers, 
cheered Eisenhower as he 
emerged ahd drove directly back 
Sito. the Quirinal Palace, where he 
500 Fete Sen. Philip: Hart at Dinner is staying during the 48-hour Rome 
visits 
The. President . reportedly. as- 
sured the Italian leaders the Unit- 
ed States intends to press ahead 
determinedly with a policy of 
building Europe's defenses against 
communism. 
Standing before about 900 Italian 
and American employes of the U.S. 
Embassy here, Eisenhower made 
a solemn pledge to ‘‘try to inter- 
pret America to other people a lit- 
tle more emphatically, a little bit 
more accurately than has been 
LAYs WREATH 
The President went to the em- 
bassy directly from laying a 
wreath at the tomb of Italy’s un- 
known soldier. 
This was the first round of ac- 
tivities on his second rain-whipped 
day in this Eternal City, i colder, 
| ported, 
A few snow flurries, .continued 
cold and partly cloudy is the fore- 
cast for Sunday. The mercury will 
dip to near 30 tonight and rise to 
3% Agmorrow. 
“Monday will be mostly cloudy the Weather Bureau re- 
with scattered snow flurries and jma, president of bus drivers’ Local 
| little change in temperature, the 1097. 
| high 35, the low Monday night 
2 
| Southwesterly winds. at 5 m.p.h. 
iwill shift to northwest at 10-15 
thiles late today, continuing north- 
erly tonight’ and tomorrow, : 
Thirty-eiglit was the lowest read- 
ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 
8 a.m. The thermometer read at 
at 1 p.m. the President's high|°f ‘Viva Ike.” 
  | their own cars to pick up pect | The rain kept the prevent a strike there. 
(Continued on | Page 2, Col. 4) /RAGINAW TARGET 
Although contracts are signed 
|separately in each city, the Union 
lhad made Saginaw its prime target 
jin a general drive for higher 
wages. Plan Couriesy Rides 
During Bus Strike 
A courtesy ride service was 
being contemplated today by Pon- 
tiac City Lines drivers whose}   The Saginaw fight had begun 
a month ago With the Union ask- 
| ing a 48-cent-an-hour package in- 
crease. 
  Sytsma, a member of the Un- 
scheduled strike would leave about |ion’ $ negotiating team, said various 
4,000 regular passengers busless lower offers were suggested yester- 
day by the Union — package offers 
ranging from 26 to 30 cents an hour 
in increased wages and benefits. 
The top wage now is reportedly 
(Continued on Page 2 Monday morning. 
* * * 
Drivers are thinking of using 
ipassengers along regularly-! » Col. 1) 
ischeduled routes, said John Syts-| 
The courtesy cars would be 
marked by sigus and the service 
would be free. “But we would 
be willing to accept donations,” 
Sytsma added, 
wv kt 
Sytsma said the union would 
check with the city’s Legal De-| 
partment, before a final decision 
      on the courtesy service,   
  
  
~ hands a $100 check to James R- 
  today’s fi # vremas Aa Press Donates $100 | 
. ‘net tha 6 ea Gane ae | -eireulation manager Earl N. Treadwell (eft) 
dent of the Metropolitan Club. Treadwell bought _ Ny club 
special ssueae Bes edition in ot than 
        
   
      
     
                    
    
         
           
          of The P Lafnear, presi- By ater a 
      
  Monday morning, when bus runs 
Ld 
   
            
  
                
    
    
    ferse Day Monday. 
Robert A. Stierer, assistant city 
manager, will urge shelters in Pon- 
tiae homes aurieg’ ‘a 24-hour pres- 
entation at the southeast corner 
of Saginaw and Huron streets, 
On display from 1@ a.m. to | 
12:39 pum. will be a GMC Truck 
& Coach Division panel truck, og re ntemansictrpee tine 
Bus Strike to Sever 
City Service Tonight —   
~ 
(Continued From Page One) 
#72 an hour for drivers in Pontiac 
afd Kalamazoo, $1.71 for Saginaw / 
drivers; and $1.86 for mechanics | 
in all three cities. 
~~ Maurice R. Biddle, operations 
manager for National City Lines; | 
’ gaid the bus lines are losing 
money and cannot meet the Un- 
jon demands. 
inion negotiators said the com- 
pany offered only to renew provi- 
dons of existing contracts which 
expired March 31 in Pontiac and 
Kalamazoo and Oct, 31 in Saginaw. 
~Earl Dreasher, manager of Pon- 
tac City Lines, complained that 
the union had not negotiated faith- 
fully bere in an attempt to avert 
the strike locally. 
“The last bargaining session was 
almost two months ago, he said. 
= At that time, the union was 
“Asking a 58cent package in- De fens Observance 
te Stress Shelters Here used as a civil defense reseue have expressed aterest so far, he 
: Port erash truck. 
‘will be distributed describing fall- vehicle, and the city's new alr- ‘said, | 
oe % 
“This is the city’s latest govern) 
ment surplus acquisition. Priced at 
$40,000 when new seven years ago, 
Pontiac purchased it for $100 from 
the Air Force theme “Peace through Prepared- 
  * * * |OCDM director. 
Handy on a year-round ‘basis at! “In an atomic war, blast heat 
the airport’ the truek’s life- saving! 24 initial radiation could kill mil- 
‘and fire- fighti ing equi ipme nt allows on i oot to ground zero of the 
it to double as a mobile, civil de- nucear EXpiosio _ “Many more millions — every- 
body else, in fact—could be threat-| 
ened by radioactive fallout. 'fense weapon 
The vehicles will be displayed 
aa Tel-Huron Shopping Center most of these could be saved if’ 
i m 2 te 4 p.m, they had adequate protection from) 
At l1 am. radiological devices fallout.”’       ‘ta ‘detect radioactive fallout will be. 
idemonstrated by two public health, 
workers, Roland Bourke and Ralph 
Florio, They are member’s of the 
city’s tadiologic al monitor team, 
® * * 
During the program, Scholle Asks: 
Michigan Sick? literature 
lout shelters recommended by the 
Office of ‘Civil and Defense Mobil- 
ization (OCDM), 
FOCAL POINT 
The OCDM has selected Pontiac 
as a focal point in its drive to per- 
suade householders across the na- 
tion to have shelters constructed 
in their basements. 
The OCDM has offered. te build | 
a $500 shelter for some Pontiac 
family if the family, in turn, will 
allow the general public in to in- 
spect it. 
Stierer’ said the response to the 
offer, made two weeks ago, has 
been impressive. A dozen families Anti-Williams Plot 
ROYAL OAK (#—August Scholle, 
president of the Michigan AFL-C10, 
contends that General Motors Corp. 
vember and December. 
        jin that city in one of six county- 
  
“grease, which Dreasher termed 
“fantastic” in light of the cotn- 
‘pany’s slim margin. of profit. 
“Faced with this demand, Dreash- 
er said, management had to begin 
its bargaining by offering no wage 
. inemase at all. 
«There was no other position we 
id take at that point.” | behind wide meetings of Democratic pre- 
.cinct and party workers. 
They were meeting to lay plans 
tor next year’s statewide survey | 
of political strength. 
Citing what he said may be a 
iGM profit of 30 per cent, Scholle 
isaid: ‘‘And they say there is a Jurors Leave 
Gifts Behind 
at Courthouse 
Jurors on the 1956 fali-panel | left 
them not oly. records c i} n 
= Dreasher said the company was when they completed their se rvice |‘ limate unfavorable to industry | 
willing to reopen negotiations lo- 
ally “at any time the union re- 
quests.” 
™The company hiked adult tares|* Friday. | Michigan.” 
For the popular Mrs 1 Dod- |“CONCOCTED’ CAMPAIGN 
on, the blind lady who. runs the ‘The labor leader said a campaign | 
    f® a quarter Nov. 1. At that time it 
reported that operating costs were! 
€pting up more than 99 per cent of | 
kevenues. 
~The company had carried 129,-| 
(0 passengers in October, but the| 
automotive shutdown (caused by| 
the steel strike) helped push the! 
Passenger load down to 97,000 last! ef their appreciation. 
month, Dreasher said. = 
The union's last pay raise was— 
“peven-cents an hour, Sytsma 
‘paid, obtained when a two-year 
bontract was signed in 1957. 
«“Qur wages are low—much too) 
Tow and_it's time that wé~bore 
down a bit to raise them.” 
* The State Labor Mediation Board 
Snducted a strike vote’ in the three 
eities this spring. In March, the} 
Pontiac local had voted on its own 
» strike. 
  
| Man Missing | 
in Oxford F ound | 
Shot to Death 
An Oxford Township man miss- 
fhg since late Sunday was fourid 
dead of a shotgun’ wound today 
fear his home. 
« Oakland County sheriff's deputies 
fnid they believed John Burket Jr., 
a4, of 1909 Drahner Rd., was the 
Gctim of a hunting accident. 
“ He was reportedly found by 
-his father and another relative 
“jn a swampy area along Drahner 
wroad about a mile from his home. - 
= Burket was last seen by his 
Brother-in-law while hunting ‘last 
Sunday afternoon. 
- x * * . 
A preliminary search of the area 
failed to turn him up and deputies 
Tsued a missing person report on 
him Tuesday. 
“w Detectives said Burket’s shot- 
“gun was found near his body. 
= They said underbrush was found 
wedged against the trigger. 
The Weather - U.S. Weather Bereae Report 
= pen vs AND VICINITY—Cieudy eat   
  
t em: we S$ m. p.h. 
sete Saturday at 8 p.m. 
fisce Sunday at 7:40. a.m m. 
—* Saterday et ii: 3 
vises Bundey et 12:38 ) ® 
eth eee 
ee, ee ee 
pee ee eee 
      
    
        
     
        jour snacks and kept us 
ithese months,’ 
icafd to Ada. 
rarer ot concessions stand in the Court-ltg picture Michigan as a state with | 
house, they « chipped in and left a government unfriendly to busi-| 
her $10 in a red coin purse “was concocted over at Bir-| ness t 
For Larry A, Girard, court |mingham Country Club” 
elerk for presiding Circuit Judge | lyears ago. 
William J. Beer, a_ present of 
an engraved silver identification 
bracelet was the juror’s token | | He said GM executives ai- 
tended the meeting-and the cam- 
| paign was designed expressly “to In connection with National Civil 
Defense Day — which has as its) 
ness” —- the function of fallout shel- 
‘ters was stressed by Lea Hoegh, 
But: 
Prediets 30 Per Cent 
Profit for GM; Alleges 
‘will show a '30-per cent profit tor 
1959, based on the experience of 
lits first 10 months, if it suffers no 
sharp setback for steel-short No- 
Scholle, a Royal Oak precinct 
delegate, was a substitute speaker 
several 
"| get (Gev. G. Mennen) Williams” |   
    
                      
        
          
              
          
         
SAM BACK SAFELY—This 7-pound monkey was shot 55 miles 
into space yesterday to test satellite escape equipment to ac- 
company human astronauts on future flights info space. “Sam is 
oem Strapped to his couch before the test. 
Handle 795 Cases; Paid $29, 000   Hn actflemett of damage claims 
of the Bradleys sinking. from the freighter Carl D. Bradley 
disaster of last year. « The right-of-way is on Coolidge 
s°3 x & & from M road to 
Attorneys for U.S. ‘Steel and | aed. -. 
plaintiffs agreed on the amount in} 
US. District Court last night. | City’ Manager L, BR. Gare will 
: f recommend also at the meeting 
The agreement, one of the fast- | that the contract for the fenciig. 
est. in maritime history for a | _—— beeen 
the last majof chapter in the |, For d for VP’ 
Drive Launched grim Bradley story. 
800 Republicans Hear   
The Bradley, a 600-foot freighter, 
sank with all but two of ber 35 
crewmen in a furious Lake Mich- 
igan storm on Nov, 18, 1958, It was 
one of the worst tragedies in Great 
Lakes shipping history. 
ck ok Re 
Despite extensive investigations, 
including a: prolonged U.S.. Coast 
Guard “hearing, no final conclu.’ “Brilliant Leader" sions were reached. on the cause: 
A boom to boost Michigan Con- 
gressman Gerald R. Ford as a vice 
presidential candidate was 
mystery. Attorneys have indi- |jaunched py state Republicans 
cated a5 much. last night, among them U.S. Rep. 
The big ship, a limestone carrier| William 5. Broomfield (R-Oaklat.d 
for the Bradley Transportation Co. County). 
of Rogers City, an affiliate of U.S.’ ~4fore than 800 GOP members 
Steel, went down in many fathoms| iturned out at the Latin Quarter Probably no further attempts. 
will be made to clear up the 
              
4 yesterday, unaware they. had es-/ 
tablished several records in the an-| 
nals of the county's highest court. | 
At the close of the fall term Fri-| 
iday, jurors had disposed of a rec- 
‘ord 795 cases. This included ap- 
| proximately 436 civil cases and 359) 
leriminal cases,         They were paid qa record $29,- 
000 in fees at $8 rae and pre ‘up serving the entire term, taking 6:30 p.m.—a year and 16 days to) 
age costs at 6 cents mile for their ini. account those excused from/)almost the exact minute of the 
duties as citizens, 
“They put in one of the longest 
‘terms in the history. of the court, 
| aceording to presiding Circuit 
|Judge William J. Beer, who dis-| | | | 
imissed them amidst plenty of fan- 
_ Not jong ago, jurors presented) and te make citizens “get so_tired fare ¥ — 
Judge Beer with a thermos de- of all this we would say ‘vote | are yesterday afternoon. 
canter set for his berich ‘in a 4 per eent sales tax and } * * * 
* * « | protect GM.’ ” | “We never strive in this court to|. 
| Mrs. Dodson was so thrilled) way, ; ; iput justice on automation,” .the: 
with her present that she went! | co coule make 8 pus. cent judge said in his farewell remarks. 
chaen . > v ec ‘e 
right out and purcha ed a set of profit.” “We're not as interested ia | 
earrings and her birthstone of. to- 
paz for a ring * * 
  * 
        
                
       
    
         
   
      
             
                 
    
           
     
       
       
     
     
           
         
    
      
    
       
     
        
          ; * fompma ts 
         
      Scholle declined to say who ate) 
sweet | inamed those attending -it would) 
’ jurors said in their | ‘permit people to figure out who 
iwas hts 1 source of information. f 
os ' ‘ | quantity as much as we are in | 
quality,’’ he said. “‘And as far as 
“Jurors respect your courage, Pve see work, 
lyour ambition, and cheerful out-|tended the Birmingham meeting! ag me poy yer cent.” quality | 
look on life. You have supplied|he~ reported, saying that if he! 
“T thank you for your services 
‘on behalf. of Judge Doty,. Judge! 
Holland, judge Adams, Judge) 
Hughes and myself, You are ex-! 
‘cused from further duty.” 
‘MERRY CHRISTMAS’ 
Jurors. applauded. One male ju- 
tror wished Judge Beer a Merry 
Christmas and jurors departed, 
from his courtroom, 
During the parting 
Prosecutor George F., 
praised the jurors for their wort, | 
during the “longest term we nee 
had in my'16 years experience 
this court,’’ 
“I'm happy to say you've helped 
us dispose of every case that was 
ready for trial," Taylor said. 
* * * 
Some jurors watched Taylor's in’ 
duction as prosecutor Tuesday, 
Some 99 jurors were called to 
their first day of duty Sept. 22. re ipavton 
*| 
lke Talks of Summit 
With Italian Premier 
(Continued From Page One! 
ceremony. 
TOUR ROME 
Maj. John Eisenhower and his 
wife, Barbara, behaved today like 
tourists in Rome. 
They wanted to go sightseeing. 
Rain kept them from such ‘out: 
door monuments as the Colosseum 
and. the Roman Forum, but they 
went to the Vatican Museum and 
the Basilica of St. Peter, —_ 
ee ee 
Italy’s Communist party .today 
complained that the City of Rome 
had not given President Eisen- 
hower a big enough welcome, 
* * * 
Italian newspapers of all politi- 
in hailing President Eisenhower's 
night at ‘the 90-year-old 
| political rebel ee as well 
and other member's: of 
    as. bishops 
the 
                      . Awaiting Warrants 
Montana 
' Spells, 
crowd down to about 1,000 at the) 
i¢al shades today were unanimous) © 
Italy's ‘President and] 
anni Gronchi, after din-| “ 
a feception in his honor) 
srines 
ott was. a “swanky efter which! | 
brought out the high society of the| | 
hier- ; 
archy of the Roman Catholic: : Circuit Jurors Set: Records Circuit Court jurors went home} ‘This was the highest nmamber home port. 
ealied as the circuit was for the 
first time embraced with five 
judges. 
Courthouse observers said this; 
|was One of the major.reasons it! 
| was possible to settle so many! 
| Cases. 
'42-DAY SESSION 
Actually, about 75 jurors ended| 
duty. 
Counting the jury week of Tues- 
day through Friday (Mondays 
are motion days. in Circuit 
| Court), the jurors served 42 days | 
in all, -- 
jurors cleared the 436 civil jury) 
cases from sonte 1,500 jury and 
/nohjury cases on the docket when 
ithe term began. 
eled until’ Febeaaty. The next jury’ won't be impan-| 
Wrong Time to 0 Speak 
PULASKI, Va. (UPI) — Claude | 
Ratcliffe complained 
yesterday » that to police 
four cases of, 
| Roman candles were stolen from’ 
| his store. He was immediately 
| arrested, on a charge of violat=-> 
ing the town’s antifireworks 
ordinance. 
  
on City Numbers Raid 
‘Continued From Page One) 
and Ernest Jackson Jr., 37, 
Ave. : 
* * * 
Day's group, police said, 
were: Otis J. Harris, 489 Har-, 
  ~lof water after apparently breaking in Detroit to honor Ford and offi- 
in two in gale winds in the, vicin-|cjally kick off the “Ford for VP" 
ity of Beaver Island in northern | ‘campaign.. 
ke Mi ' Lake enigen- Broomfield, in imtréducing 
Ford, described his colleague as 
“q brilliant leader.” 
He said the 46-year-old legislator 
from Grand Rapids is a man “that | 
i 
Efforts o refloat the hulk last) 
summer were in vain. When she} 
sank, the Bradley was upbound) 
‘empty of cargo, heading for her 
i ‘but- in Washington, would like to 
The $1,250,000 settlement com- _.. as a Republican vice presi- 
ot 6 10 hea iginal total _— idential candidate." 
| made by survivors of the $3 lost | Broomfield’s introduction 
| seamen. Thirty-five damage itouched off a four-minute demon- 
suits were filed. stration with participants parading 
about the room with signs and ban-, 
| Survivors included 2 widowS!ners Balloons and confetti filled and more than 50 children, the air. 
The agteement was finalized at) 
the 1960 -campaign. 
Ford indicated he was willing! 
to become a favorite-son candidate {first radio report, of the Bradleys 
peril. She was lost overnight oa 
INov.. 18 of last yéar and was never 
again seen.   x * 
_ Judge Charles J. McNamee now, party tickef. 
“If the Republicans of Michigan) Broomfield Speak of 
| 
         
         
to Charles W. Gale, es 
- superintendent. < 
<* + 
oT -C.. Brien, superintendent of 
the Department of Public Works, 
will 
vehicles: for> the city’s. equipment 
‘pool be purchased from low bidder 
‘North Chevrolet Co. at a price of 
$7,640 after trade-in. 
Te be replaced are three police 
cars, one suburban truck for the 
engineering field crew, one 
pickup truck in the Sewer De- 
partment and a pickup truck for 
the Forestry Department. 
The city issued 26 building per- 
mits for construction valued at 
$608,880 during the. month of No- 
vember. . 
They include 14 for alterations to 
single family residences, three new 
single family homes, alteration of 
two churches,, a business estab- 
lishment, two new private garages 
and the razing of one single family 
residence. 
The total mumber of permits 
issued in November 1958 was 19. 
They were evaluated at $167,975. 
  
Red Cross Issues 
Urgent Appeal 
for Blood Donors 
The Odkland County Chapter of 
many people, not only in Michigan,|the American Red Cross today is- 
sued an appeal for blood donors 
to visit the Red Cross Bloodmobile 
junit. from’ 2 to 5 and 6‘to § p.m. 
Dec. 14 atthe Elks’ Temple. 
“Due to the recent production 
shutdowns if local factories, sev- 
eral Red Cross Bloodmobile visits 
wee cancelled,” said Mrs. Wil- 
iam H. Gorsline, blood donor re- 
cratrpent chairman, 
Michigan Republicans hope to | 
obtain a Nixon-Ford ticket for | “But the needs and demands 
for whele bieod continue, Our 
;, hospitals must have an adequate 
supply.” 
Acceptable. are donors between 
for the second slot on the national2; and 60 who have not given 
blood the past two months. 
“& pint of blood may mean the 
‘is to name a commissioner, prob-|accord me the high honor as a difference between life and death,” 
Louis E, Fairbrother, "acting as-jably next week, who. will hold) icandidate for this office in 1960, I said Mrs. Gorsline, Appointments 
‘signment clerk for the court, said|hearings on individual claims and'can assure you I will give you my may be made by calling the chap- 
apportion damages. best, " he said. ter, 
  
Dope Addicts Better Watch Out   
NEW YORK tAP) — Santa/stood’on Harlem street corners 
Claus has his eye on bad boys and| the past two weeks clanging: his 
<girls. and he isn’t waiting for| bell and singing “Rudolph the 
Christmas Eve to leave sticks and Red-Nosed Reindeer.’ 
[stones in their stockings. In his pockets, he carried lolli-| 
* *® * | Pops. In his hand, he rattled a! 
Alreiidy Santa has helped arrest! ‘container for coins. In his head, 
'24 narcotics suspects. | he carried a photo and data file 
A rather tired and frowsy Santa on drug traffickers. 
\—— en —| Always near Santa were = his   \ . | helpers — two down-and-out Joaf- 
* ‘ers. When Santa spotted a famil- 
‘Dial 2 — Hear Anthem ‘iar face in the crowd, he would 
SINGAPORE (UPI) — Singa- | Shift his bell from one hand te | the other, The loafers would : 
|tey over, discreetly separate 
iface from the crowd, and search 
| him. pore residents today had a new 
entertainment medium—the tele- | 
phone. They could hear the | 
city-state’s new national anthem 
“Majulah Singapore’’ by dialing 
the number 2 on their tele- | 
phones. * + 
Sometimes they found that. the 
      
ivey St.; Cary R. Childs, 37, 281. 
| Rockwell Ave.; and. Booker T. 
39, 462 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Working as undercover men 
| in the: investigation were Patrol- 
man Karl Kilmer of the vice 
| squad and Frank Durso, 39, for- 
| mer police reservist. 
Durso was sworn into the  de- 
‘partment as a special police of- j 
ficer for the investigation, 
ALL, ARE RELEASED 
Oakland Co an ty Prosecutor : 
amen after they made forrial state- 
ments. “All. buf. Harris admitted 
being inveived, “Nesbitt said, 
They were ordered to 
a.m. Monday. 
the cooperation of plant police. 
All the men had. bet slips in their 
when taken into cus- 
tody, Nesbitt said. 
        a eee: ie appear (| 
at e-em ee 
The raid was conducted with | ‘from the dope in his pocket. — in) Santa Swings ‘Mean’ Bell - 
isuspect’s holiday cheer stemmed. 
    which case the suspect was told 
the facts of life: this was not the | 
real Santa Claus at all but just a 
iplay-like Santa, namely narcotics 
isquad detective Edward Egan: The 
\helpers were detectives Richard 
Pardo and Salvatore Grosso. 
Friday, as Pardo and Grosso 
closed in on Kathleen Johnson, 27, 
the woman dropped 10 envelopes, 
each containing enough heroin for 
one injection, Pardo and Grosso 
pretended to overlook the -enve- 
lopes, but Santa Claus Egan shuf- 
-|fled cover and absent-mindedly 
e| picked them up. 
At a police station, the woman 
idemanded: “What are you pulling 
’me in for? You haven't ggt any 
evidence!” - 
“Wait ‘til Santy comes,” 
plied Pardo-—---. re- 
  
        
  
sp 
piel 
manner 
sei 
cn 
mmm 
All employes of 
      
    
at their        
  _ ATTENTION | FISHER BODY EMPLOYES 
Assembly Plant laid off because of 
_ the steel strike are to report for work 
ular shift starting times the Fisher Body   
  
      
         
    December 9, 1959. 
  
   
   
   
      lows: - 
  Motor. Division Plant laid of off becouse 
of the the steal strike, v will herons as fol- 
           
    recommend that six new . 
  
  
               
      ine  
    
    
               
         
      
  SUNDAYS! 
e 
  
                 Always 
Check 
SIMMS 
The fatter three denied reports | th Every D 
published in Montreal that . ithe Gary was” * crayel-voiced and pid thn 8 
quartet hada fiery argument that/sniffly from a cold, He said his LOW. PRICES 
led to blows in their dressing |‘‘bad throat’ was one reason they 
room there Thursday night; |cut short their 10-day . Montreal Before 
‘We'd often discuss the act after appearance after three ‘days. 
_ the show and like red-blooded pena - ~ “* Y Pay ‘th 
el boys, we'd start to argue,”|@"™ é ou fay ine 
illip told a reporter. “Someone | © 4 
must “have heard us yell and|> : Penalty of 
thought’ we were throwing)” : 
punches. ” * , E HIGHER 
Gary, glum when | he first| © » PRICES © 
stepped off the earlier plane, said: |_ ‘ f ‘or 
“1 just don’t want to talk about |) 
. : SUNDAY 
( § oki H SHOPPING 
ancer-Smoking) : 
Row Refueled . KING JAMES Version 13 eS ous 
; __ | Holy BIBLES =| _ Daily Except: Sundays 
New Evidence — Links : ieedias “i 
i S, jf. 32,50 1* - 
Nantes of Coote) “HE | OPEN 4 pring contains oid and pew ie’ “| 9am. to 10 p.m. 
DALLAS, ‘Tex, (AP)—There was], "Other BiB es—8250 10 33 Shop & Save at , Tex, —There wai ra 
fresh fuel today for a dispute be- @ Including LEATHER Covers 
tween medical and tobacco indus- F . 
try researchers over what consti-|" 
tutes a link between lung cancer| SIMMS 1 _—_ FSIMM).. 
and cigarette smoking. | SUNDRIES _ —Main Floor 
New anatomical evidence shows © atime aiags " 
  
a direct relation between abnor- “CLOSED - 
_ 98 North SAGINAW St. 
  
mal tissue changes whieh precede 
_ cancer, as~well as Jung cancer 
itself, | ‘and the number of ciga- 
rettes smoked, a scientist told the 
American Medical Assn, Friday. 
* * *. 
His report drew immediate fire | 
from the Tobacco Research Com- 
mittee. Its spokesman declared 
that numerous other experts do 
not agrée with the finding. 
Dr, Oscar Auerbach, chief of 
laboratory service at the Veterans 
Administrafion Hospital in East 
Orange, N.J., made these points 
in @ report 'to an ApIA clinical 
gathering: ~ 
Studies of 17,597 lung tissue | 
samples from 402 men who died.” 
in VA hospital ‘‘seem to us. to 
indicaté that cigarette smokifig is 
today a major factor in the causa- 
tion of lung cancer.’ 
Sixty-three of the deaths result- 
ed from lung cancer. All 63 -men 
smoked tobacco, and 60 used 
cigarettes. 
x * * 
Of he 339 patients dying from 
other causes, 238 had smoked half} 
a pack or more cigarettes a day. 
Lung tissue from this group 
showed cell changes which ‘‘prob- 
ably represent a change toward 
cancer.”’ 
Few changes appeared in hung 
cells of 55 who smoked little or 
  none, 
Auerbach, who also is an asso- || 
ciate professor at New York Med-| 
ical College, drew a conclusion 
that lung cancer and conditions! 
leading to it ‘depend almost com- | 
pletely on the number of ciga-| 
rettes smoked.” 
Car Sale Tax Take 
Jumps $1,000,000 | i 
| 
  LANSING (®—Use tax collections) 
on motor vehicle transactions are | 
running slightly more than one 
million dollars ahead of the $3,- 
353,000 collected at this time last 
- year, Sec. of State James M. Hare 
ported. 
Hare said the increase is par- 
tially due tothe fact that.a 4 
per cent use tax is still being 
collected on vehicles sold between 
two nondealers and on cars 
brought in from another. state. 
He noted that. the extra cent 
use tax on such transactions was | 
not fuled unconstitutional by the, 
Supreme Court. Hare said many 
persons are unaware of this’ and 
have been balking at paying the 
4 per cent levy. 
Collections have also been boost- 
ed -by an increase in the number 
of transactions from. 270,000 last 
year to 303,800 in 1959,           
  
ry iwatiar | GTTLrieit 
HAIR SPRAY 
ar rg al l 
$PRAZE and ‘SOFT SPRAZE 
‘NEW JUMBO SIZE 
$2.28. VALUE 
      
         
       
     
   
    
    Fragrance Enchantment... 
   
     
     
      
   
    
    
     
       
     
        
  Christmas 
    
Also available: 
Dusting Powder 1.75 
         “Tale 1.00 
Solid Cologne 
L'AIMANT "Twistick” 1.50 
BMERAUDGE 8 #  *. Sachet150 
bemoan. .« =" = 3 ° 
“Parte | . all prices plus tax 
  
    
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          “War Rages On   
    
LANSING # — A picture of a 
dead child torn apart by a careless ne 4 
A prayer for safe driving. 
Doubling of penalties for moving 
traffic violations. 
: ° * * * ue 
These were some of the sugges- 
tions offered for a campaign to cut 
the slaughter on Michigan high- 
ways over the holiday season. 
F. Granger Weil, executive 
vice president of the Port Huron 
Times Herald and ecbairman of 
_the Traffic Safety Committee of 
the Michigan Press Assn., called 
the meeting with Gov, Williams 
and state law enforcement chiefs. 
Newsmen. ‘and broadcasters, 
agreed to dramatize the tragedy of 
highway deaths in hopes of saving 
lives 
* * * 
“It makes me shudder to talk of 
cold statistics and to think we have 
to call this meeting to try to save 
perhaps a half a hundred lives,” 
Weil said. 
“The situation calls for drastic 
action,” Williams said. “Tradi- 
tionally, December claims 
around 170 lives on our highways. 
It is a seasen of joy and happl- 
ness but for many it can be 
turned into a time of sorrow by a 
single driving error.” 
James Moses, publisher of the 
Marshall Chronicle, suggested the 
prominent newspaper showing of 
gory accident pictures. 
*® * * 
“T hate to see them myself,” 
Moses said. “But perhaps the 
shock of it will do some good."’ IS THE COAST CLEAR? — 
the lookout during rehearsals at 
  
  aren't allowed in a school building — not even 
actor cats — so principal members of the cast 
of “The Diary of Anne Frank" (from left) Xavier 
Garza, Judi Johnson and Gary Relyear were on 
.High School to avoid detection. One of the parts 
‘Anne Frank’ Cast on Stage Tonight       
     
         
     
       
   
             
                  
          O 
      ‘ Pontiac Press Photo 
in the play calls for a thespian feline and as luck 
would have it this green eyed Creature showed up 
for an audition. He went through his part for 
eight weeks, hiding out in a small prop room 
unbeknownst to school officials, He is called Naturally, cats 
Pontiac Central   
Johnson, the Senate Democratic 
_ Johnson has been   
        
   
  cates it wants him as a nominee. |’ 
tucky is likely to be interpreted 
by other presidential aspirants as 
a sign that Johnson’ will be more 
than just a passive candidate 
whose support would be largely 
limited to the South. 
If he follows present plans, 
Clements will accept appointment 
   from incoming Gov. Bert Combs   
to a $12,000-a-year_job as Ken- 
tucky highway commissioner. He 
quarterhacked Combs’ primary 
defeat. of Gov. A. B. (Happy) 
|Chandler’s candidate and saw his 
man elected in November. 
In the highway post Clements 
would be in a position to help line 
up the border state’s 31-vote dele- 
gation behind Johnson in the~ Los 
Angeles presidential nominating 
convention next July. 
“Clements, 63, who has won rec- 
ognition as an expert organizer, 
  Mouchi, as in the play. has a witle acquaintance with po- y touted by 
. +House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- 
Tex) as a Texas favorite soh who : 
| would have strong following jp oth- School to Gi ve 
er. states.. Johnson himself has 
said he would take a look at the 
situation if the convention indi- 
However, Clements’ public re- 
turn to active participation in Ken-   
torial nomination to “sppose GOP! 
Sen. John Sherman Cooper next | 
year. 
Waterford Center | 
      
Yule Program | 
The‘ annual Christmas precrazn! 
of the Waterford Center Elemen-| 
tary School will be held at 8 P.M. | 
Tuesday at Waterford Township, 
High School, 
“Christmas in Other Lands” will 
be the theme of the program, ac-| 
cording to director Priscillla Ma-| 
son, Caroll Liberty will be ac-' 
companist. } 
Over 500 children wil] depict | 
English, French, German and | 
Mexican customs of the Christ- 
mas season, 
One of the most outstanding units’ 
will be the. sixth grade pupils’ Mex- 
ican ritual of breaking the Panotta. | 
A huge ball extending from the 
ceiling and stuffed with toys is 
broken open, and the children 
scramble for the presents. 
  The public has been invited, ‘pect to seek the Democratic Sena 
    
  
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" Bicycle & Hobby Shop 
      
  
Sunday Sales 
  “The Diary of Anne Frank,” to 
|be produced at Pontiac Central) 
‘High School at 8 tonight and at 5) 
Sabbath Selling Gains p.m. Sunday, should be the cat's} 
in Detroit, Flint Despite meow . + + if the cat doesn't fall | 
Religious Pressure | ea ke lt | 
| But that wouldn't be so bad, 
DETROIT (UPI) — Battles over |according to director Garth Erring- | 
Sunday sales continued today here|ton, who would rather have Mouchi 
and in Flint regarding food and/Miss his cues than meander into 
furniture Fespectively. |the audience. 
*¥ * * 
It was reported that some Detroit. 
area supermarkets broke a “gen- 
tlemen’s agreement” and opened 
for business last Sunday. 
This triggered off a reaction 
and more and more chain mar- 
kets and independent markets | halls. 
opened for Sunday business. That was shortly after rehearsals| Mouchi is the name of the cat 
im the drama. As luck would have 
it, some members of the cast 
(their names shall not be men- 
tioned for obvious reasons) came 
upon a stray feline of the alley 
variety wandering through school 
  Play Pivots on Alley Cat's Paw | 
the audience will catnap through; Broadway set has been con- 
jthe performance. | structed at a record cost” to 
He and the cast went to see the} Central of over $1,000. 
movie version starring Milly Perk-| x * * 
ins. Judi Johnson plays Anne in| “It ig the most unique, most in- 
the high school production, \tricate and most expensive set con- 
x we lstruction we've ever had,” says 
“Judi does a fantastic job of |Errington. “It is a four-level set 
Anne,"’ says Errington. “She is|with one Jevel coming right out 
even better than Milly Perkins in jover the stage itsellf. above the 
  = ZC™’, a ER a 
  \the movie. The whole cast agreed. |audience. The show démands over 
MIDWEST PREMIER “ rere. which is considered un- | 
High School’s production of “The | 
Diary of Anne Frank’’ is the Mid- | 
west premier for high schools and / 
colleges, and may even be the first 
time for any high school in the) 
country. | In the leading reles are Xavier 
Garza (Mr. Frank) | 
(Mr. Van Daan), 
(Mrs, Frank), Jim Baker (Peter) | 
jand Peggy Warren (Meipe). 
All seats are reserved for both According to the director, Central | x *% * i} 
Bruce Bishop | 
Marilyn Vernon | 
  As exa bet _Gaplicate of the |petirmanes at 75 cents per ticket. 
    National and Food Fair said they |began eight weeks ago. 
would remain closed on Sunday | Since then, Mouchi was hidden | 
while Kroger and Wrigley’s said | and sustained by his benefactors | 
they will keep some stores open.|in a secret place in the school | 
A&P stores never have done busi-, building, much like the story of| 
ness on Sunday. | Anne. 
x * Undoubtedly many rumors have | 
Catholic and Protestant leaders|reached the ears of Principal | 
have been asking for public support Francis Staley. But even under his | 
to close businesses on Sundays. close scrutiny, stage hands and| 
actors were able to smuggle extra 
In Flint, the City Commission milk and cheese sandwiches from! ignored a Chamber of Commerce [ihe cafeteria. | 
request and voted 7-2 Tharsday - 
night to repeal a 1955 ordinance “I was told,” says Errington, 
banning: furniture and appliance | “that the cat gained weight. 
sales on Sundays. “That’s’ good,” he muses, “It 
Michigan's Supreme Court ruled will fall asleep on the stage.” 
last month that the ordinance was| Errington guarantees no one in| 
constitutional. Circuit Judge Phillip| | 
Elliott has tossed out the ordinance j 
| 
ee et Motherhood Any 
more Sunday sales in both cities. ‘Woman s Right,   
    At The 
MONDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. 
ROBERT BRUCE 
_ SKI SWEATERS Regularly $10.95 t ne 
AAT 8 
> - 
*e an 
Special 
Monday 
Only 
    The tatest developments mean 
Claims ACLU 
SAN FRANCISCO AP) — The 
- . ‘American Civil Liberties Union 
Leaving Hospital icontends a judge's decree forbid- 
ding two young unwed mothers, 
: (from again becoming pregnant} 
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) —Pre- until after they marry violates! 
mier Abdul Karim Kassem left | their constitutional rights. 
the hospital Thursday after nearly) The ACLU. challenged in the 
two. months of recovery from an/Court of Appeal Thursday the pro- 
attempt .on his life and * drove | bation order of Judge Michael J. 
through cheering crowds in a bul-' Gatto of Pittsburg, Calif. 
let-proof car. | The ACLU . petition declared: 
’~ * * Lucy Martinez, 24, and Lucy Tur-' 
Kassem took the same route riet, 24, were jailed Nov. 10 be- 
through Baghdad streets that he|cause they had ‘‘committed moth.| 
traveled Oct. 7 when a group.of|erhood without leave of the Jus-, 
assailants riddled his American-|tice Court.” 
built station wagon with machine-| The Court of Appeal ordered the 
gun Bullets and struck him three) young women freed from jail on 
times with slugs in the right handjhabeas corpus writs. The ACLU 
and upper shoulder. posted $1,000-bond for each pend- 
* * ing hearing of the appeal, 
The streets were soaked with; Miss Martinez, mother of six! 
blood in front of the defense min-jand expecting twins. in a few) 
istry where Kassem lives, but was}weeks, was convicted last year! Kassem Cheered 
Plea for Yule Gifts the blood of sacrificed sheep. Tens 
of thousands of shouting Iraqis 
greeted the Premier along his 
route,   
fo Mental Patients 
The Partial Aide Aum. ot     of fraud in accepting aid pay-| 
ments for her children, Miss Tur-| 
rieta, whose fourth child was born; 
last. month, was convicted on al 
similar charge. | 
  
Says Rickover Donated 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
‘Washington Post said Friday that 
Vice Adm, Hyman G, Rickover, $20,000 to Charities 
| 
| $ 48s 
       
First Time Offered at this Price 
  aoe 
    Bc Colors. Sizes S-M-L. 
ao ee _-Mpilt oft: wenter Peri Brea : 
af, * ee  « 
(ae, te 
  
  er 2 Ps 
Seats ie     
Now Santa Will Tell You AIl 
“SANTA | 
“ICE ‘and 
Watch for Santa's Story 
Beginning Every Day 
  His Latest, Most Exciting and 
Funniest Adventure. . . 
Name This Story — Tl 
* 
the a 
ING’ 
MONDAY    
    
  18° N, Saginaw St. 
Open Every Night til Christmas     
  ee | |   
  a”, 
“t 
nee Wag * = 
ATs 
a 
eee . 
a er “he Anat es od 2 > tS ** 
a “ at Wg eee f<—™*, 
    
  
   
        Jewelry for a 
- Little Heiress 
We feature an excellent selection of 
jewelry for the wee ones. Rings, Neck- 
laces, Bracelets and the ever-popular - 
add-a-pearl necklaces. 
Pontiac's “Jewel 
Regiaered. Jewelers 
Gem Socksty 
16 W. HURON    
   5 
  
- 
    
JEWELERS FE 2. 
       0294 and were given 
asylum, Several others were cap- 
tured and the rest headed deep in- 
to the jungles of northwest Brazil 
“I consider the incident closed,” 
Kubitschek said Friday, declar- 
ing that “events like these never 
}will be repeated in our country,” 
“The midget revolt aroused no/® 
popular support and even anti- 
government politicians and news- 
papers rallied around Kubitschek. 
‘ * * * 
Several of the ringleaders were 
involved in a similar abortive re- 
volt in 1956 which was crushed in 
18 days. Kubitschek showed len- 
iency and granted pardons to the 
officers then, 
In the latest propaganda protest 
ithe officers charged the Kubit- 
schek government with being cor- 
rupt and Communist-tainted. They 
flew the stolen planes to the small 
jungle town of Aragaracas, 1,100 
    
  
  
  Open Sunday I P. M. to 5 P.M. REPEAT. OF A SELL-OUT 
Bonafide Reg. $79.95 
100°, Wool Imperial Sharkskin 
“49 
       
    
       
    
100% WOOL AND 
ACRILAN 
WORSTED FLANNELS 
Bonatide Reg. 14.95 & 16.95 
SLACKS 
$10.99 and $11.99) Worsted—Triple Twist 
2-PANT SUITS 
# Bonatide Reg. $25.00 
‘Suburban Coats 
Polished wool, 
with cashmere by Doug 
las. Mills. Orion pile in. 
ing, with charcoal color. 
$19.95 
: 100%, Wool 
SWEATERS 
Bulky Knit 
Shirt Sweaters 
y . $995 10 $995 blended 
  
Priced 
  Imported woe from. Italy 
  Italian Bianchi Hots 
    
5810 Dixie Highway at Stoplight in Waterford 
“Beattie Ford and Old Mill Tavern 
Open Sunday | to 5 and Every Day 10 A.M. to9 P. Mo. 
Beginni 
MONTHLY’ CHARGE PLAN er REV OLVING CHARGE Take Up to 10 Months to Pay We Honor Internationa] Credit Cards Monday ‘til Christmas ‘jearly Friday, shortly after the 
force Maj. Heber Teixera, Pinto, 
       
     : THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 
paratroopers took 
over the town and its airstrip 
rebels pulled out, 
* * * 
One of the rebel leaders, air 
fled to Buenos Aires. in the Pan- 
air do Brasil Constellation com- 
mandeered Wednesday while on 
a regular passenger run from Rio 
_|to Belem, Brazil. ’, 
With him was an scouiiailinds 
Charles Herba, a civilian mechan- 
ic; and a Brazilian senator, Remy 
:|Archer, whom they had seized as 
a hostage. 
Kubitschek said his government 
will try to extradite the “air pi- 
rates’’ from Argentina. 
* * * 
Archer said Teixera Pinto took 
over command of the airliner 
shortly after it left Rio and forced 
the four-man crew at gunpoint to. 
alter course to Aragaracas. He 
said the 36 other passengers were 
permitted to leave the plane when 
it landed but that he was held 
incommunicado, 4 
  
      
    
    
       
    
   
    
    
      
    
   
         |subpoenas for ex-gambling boss 
i witnesses, probes a gangland slay- 
, ‘nexation and reorganizations the 
‘State Department of Public In- 
\. [struction has reported. In _ the} 
\ | past 
| peared, dropping the total to 2, 231.   
  =t/(Grand Jury Subpoena 
Looms for Cohen 
LOS ANGELES 
county grand jury, (AP) 
armed The 
with 
Mickey Cohen and a score of other) 
ing next week, 
* * * 
Cohen was freed from jail Fri- 
day night, along with his 18-year- 
old girl friend and a creny. They 
had been held on suspicion of 
murder, 
They were sitting a few feet 
away Wednesday night when Jack! . 
(The Enforcer) Whalen, a_ hood-} 
lum notorious for his viciousness, 
got a bullet in his forehead. 
The shooting took place at ay 
crowded restaurant in suburban 
Sherman Oaks. 
* * * 
Still held—on traffic warrants— 
was cafe singer Anthony Amereno, 
| also known as Tony Reno, 24. Po- 
jlice continued their.search for 
|Sam Frank Locigno, described as 
|Cohen’ s ‘constant companion,’ 
    ‘agent who formerly 
| stripper Candy Barr. 
  \P) “he Greest of here, and/ 
ele a a Rpogedeg alin 
it} Government 
jand Joseph de Carlo, ‘a theatrical | 
managed | 
          ISchool Districts Decrease | 
LANSING W— The number of 
| school districts in Michigan is 
| steadily decreasing through an- 
year, 157 districts disap- 
  
“% 
to 25 years. 
sentatives. 
% 
  A TRUE 
x 
  
  fae TEPE S SES ee Sa CREE ae nes aL ee a ‘ ie . 
% BS Rp na ih RRL SN cds Es RR RE ROS LR TET ABATE IONE ae AS SPY SRT OL: EE RE REET,      
    We are proud to offer these 
truly open end mortgages. This 
is what they provide: 
@ You may pay up the mortgage at any time without 
advance notice and without penalty. 
@ Your mortgage can be increased i any later date to 
the original amount borrowed for additional im- 
provements or for any other satisfactory reason. 
@ You may pay any.additional amount at ang time 
_ without notice or penalty. 
. | @ Terms on our conventional open end mortgage ba 
@ Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, 
Taxes, and Insurance. We have cash available today 
. -. for these attractive open end mortgage. Come in 
and talk with one of our friendly, courtooms reete-   
    aN 4 on SAVINGS. 
      WE PURCHASE‘LAND CONTRACTS 
eoetee Federal ‘Savings 
  CURRENT 
All Savings Accounts Insured 
fo $10,000 by an Agency of 
the U.S, Government    GOLD BELL STAMPS a 
This Coupon Good Only at Wrigieys 
50. Extra Gold Bell Stamps 
With a $2.50 
  Purchase or More 
Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes 
Coupon redeemable only at Wagers Sane Sander, 
Dec. 6 This coupon has ne cash ¥ - 
give to cashler before she checks your Peers   or “oer         
             
    
      Freshly Ground - 
Many Times Daily 
TOM Southern Grown 
  ath eee 
  Wn% 
RATE 
6 
    e 161 W. Huron Street - 
ROCHESTER BRANCH 
Bo eee’: 
(Poe: Soe et eies be | | 
            Ruby Red 
14-0z. Cello. 
     
   Del Crest 
Ye Gal. Ctn.        
- Dixie’ s 
Pride 
    
   
       
  a 
_ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : 
45 Ss. Telegraph | 398 Auburn Ave. 
| 4 Rochester Plaza. 536. N. Perry cane “ae 
=e 59-S- Sa aw ae 5060. Dixie -Hw 
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY from 9 A M. to i,   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  7   
‘Ze 
| . , ries 
   
  
  
        
       
   
    
      -, Pontiac Airport. 
ate   
/ TbSeemst to Me .   
We Face Aviation Challenge. 
to Keep Area Up With Times i ‘ 
and lively interest in the local air- 
p@rt. In fact, calling it the “Pontiac 
Airport” is almost a misnomer today. 
The use is County wide. 
It serves a huge area. 
x * * 
Aviation is experiencing a tremen- 
dous upward sweep. This means 
Michigan, the United States and the 
world in general. When I was in Rus- 
sia last August, we flew from Moscow 
to Leningrad in a jet that whirled 
through the ether at high speed and 
it carried a heap of people. They 
pack ’em in. 
x *& * 
An aviation veteran said to me: . 
“Name the three most used air- 
ports in Michigan.” 
“Willow Run; Metropolitan — 
and probably Flint,” I guessed. 
- “Willow Run, Metropolitan and 
Pontiac,” he replied. “Yours isn’t 
very big, but in number of flights 
per month, you’re a busy, busy 
place.” 
Pontiac claimed the first A-1-A 
airport in the United States, but 
‘we rested on our laurels. Now it’s 
time to re-appraise or the parade 
will pass us by. 
Some of it has. 
x * * 
-Homer Hoskins tells me that work 
is progressing well on the control 
towér. We are extending the runway. 
But immediately we will need more 
‘ground beyond this extension for 
greater expansion in the future. Also, 
we need a north-south runway. This 
is self evident. The demand for com- 
mercial flights is becoming an insist- 
ent clamor and the Chamber of Com- | 
merce and the City are bringing this 
to the attention of the proper au- 
thorities. Our big plants want con- 
nections in all directions. 
x * * 
Already we are planning to rent a 
hangar to the Aerodynamics, Inc. 
company for $18,000 a year, in lieu of 
~ the $1,800 we receive today. The City 
will construct another hangar to ac- 
commodate the tenants who are 
forced out. 
* * * 
Willow Run flying is slowly 
transferring to Metropolitan, and 
Metropolitan is experiencing a 
steady demand for more jet 
flights. This means some of the 
smaller flights will ultimately ‘be 
pushed out or serviced in an un- / 
satisfactory manner because of/ 
jet. priority. Some people think 
additional air fields will handle 
the huge number of other flights, 
leaving the commercial jets’ to 
themselves. Could Pontiac tft in 
here? 
And what about five ‘years 
away? 
And how about ten?: . 
* * * 
Aviation is one of the big develop- 
ments of tomorrow and progressive 
areas will meet the demands. Other- 
wise, the business go elsewhere. 
I'm confident that Oakland County f 
“people in general are solidly behind 
expansion and modernization of the 
e County: must be 
for we all have the 
same big itake. / J , 
* i. 2 ae : 
_ Perhaps dive bean {00 leisure: 
eae me anything. The Scrooge dis- 
-gorged....>.,.;. CasTRo,is sleeping’ 
in a different spot almost every night. tris entire area should take anew « would only bea starter. 
o x *&* *& 
_New York, Chicago, Detroit and 
other cities are abandoning big air- 
ports completely.for new locations in. 
order to “keep up.” The spots they 
leave simply fail to meet today’s re- 
quirements. Fortunately, this area 
doesn’t need to construct an entirely 
new airport! But we must keep,pace.._ 
. with the world by improving what we 
have and improving it drastically. - 
e * * * 
I’ve flown more. than 40,000 
miles since January Ist. Every- 
where I go, I see amazing and 
startling airport expansion and 
extension. Hundreds of millions 
of dollars are going into new run- 
ways, terminal facilities, repair 
depots and parking lots. The vol- 
ume of air travel is simply incred-_ 
ible. Consider your own family — 
and your friends. 
This area must meet the chal- 
lenge. 
The facts are already estab- 
lished. 
Fr nr 
And in Conclusion.... 
Jottings from the well thumbed 
notebook of your peripatetic re- 
porter: 
How in the world did they ever get 
that glamorous BETSy PALMER to 
mouth commercials?..,....... 
Hurray! In a trifle over/two weeks     se ee ee 
an especially capabl 
young man: Davin Myits.......... 
Some squawk about Ike’s absence 
from the White Ho se. The record is 
137.8 days for every year he was 
Presidént and it pelongs to FRANKLIN 
D. ROOSEVELT. /........ Friends 
told me in New York that HANK 
Bauer will be the first Yank cast 
adrift..../.....I hear Russia 
readied a spectacular outer space af- 
fair for launching just before EIsEN- 
HOWER left. But it must have failed. 
No mention was ever made. That’s the 
difference between US.S.R. and 
U.S.A) 
a ce ae 
Gastro just fired two more hench- 
men. Told them to turn in their 
beards Come January, ee ee) 
“ERLE STANLEY GARDNER’S 100th book, 
/ will be published. Yes, indeedy, it’s 
‘ about Perry Mason ee 
pay tells me Jupy LEVINE rates nom- 
ination as an especially attractive 
young woman. Nomination is hereby 
made... Overheard in our 
own lobby: “The Soviets have photo- 
graphed the wrong side of the moon. 
So what? Who wants to see a picture 
of the wrong side’ of JAYNz MANs- 
FIELD?”) .. Plans are afoot 
to keep a large number of strategic 
attack missiles on freight cars on un- 
scheduled runs so no nation can 
knock us out by hitting a stock pile. 
ee 2 2 
Last summer at the all-star base- 
ball game, Vice President N1xon went 
into the dressing room to shake 
hands. One player asked: “Who was 
that?” Told it was the Vice President, 
the noble athlete burst out with: 
“Which elub?” . . A penuri- ee ee eee 
+ oe eH He 
ee 
_.ous _skinflint complained at being 
asked.for extra money for his church. 
_ Replied the preacher: “I had a-little 
boy once and he cost: me money. He Faith is woven into the tradition of the Christmas tree. 
Some authorities ‘believe that the tree originated in medieval German plays when a 
Tree of Paradise was used to symbolize the Garden of Eden. Many believe that St. Boni- 
“face, the English missionary to Germany in the Eighth Century, offered the pagans a 
. young fir, adorned in tribute to the Christ child, after he felled the sacred oak to the 
thunder god, Thor. He converted many pagans. There have been accounts that Martin 
- Luther introduced the candlelighted tree, to symbolize the starry heavens. It is thought 
that German settlers in Pennsylvania brought the tree to America. Prince Albert made 
it fashionable in England, when he and Queen Victoria celebrated their first Christmas tree 
in.Windsor Castle in 1841. 
Today large trees add warmth to community spirit, church trees nestle gifts to the 
underprivileged beneath their branches, and home trees, surrounded with gifts, reflect the 
beauty of nature, the glory of light and the joy of giving. 
Days ae ae 
of All Faiths       
Saint Was Once Reluctant Bishop ‘By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER » other and it is hard to tell which 
In the Middle Ages when a man 
was elected or appointed a bishop, 
convention demianded that he say 
“Nolo episcopare,"’ which meant 
“I'am not willing to be a Bishop.” 
It was a modest protest show- 
ing his humility and convincing 
everyone all the more that he 
was exactly the right man for 
the job. Then they coaxed him 
and finally he broke down and 
allowed himself to be persuaded. 
This was the expected thing, a 
pleasant ritual to be gone 
through, with each side playing 
the game. 
But Monday's saint, Ambrose, 
lived in the fourth century, well 
ahead of such empty displays of’ 
etiquette. And when he said he 
did not want to be bishop he meant 
it. It would have been ‘a tre- 
mendous loss to Christianity if hée 
had been able to make his refusal 
stick, 
* * * 
Ambrose was elected Bishop of 
Milan by accident, or by direct 
operation of the Holy Ghost—some- 
times one looks much like the 
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: is which. At the time of the elec- 
tion ‘Ambrose was rot even a 
baptized Christian; although he 
was a believer and was being pre- 
pared for formal membership in 
the Church, But only as a lay- 
man. 
He was a young (34) govern- 
ment official, governor of 
Liguria with his office in Milan. 
The election got into’ some pretty 
rough going. Ambrose thought 
he had better go around and try 
to keep peace among the voters, 
who were so rabidly partisan 
that everyone was afraid of vio- 
lence among them. 
As the young governor spoke his 
words ef good calm counsel, some 
child in, the crowd shouted “Let 
Ambrose be bishop!” ‘Before 
Ambrose knew what had happened 
he had been uanimously elected. 
He begged to be let off, but every- 
one, even the Emperor, said no. 
He fled and hid in the home of 
a\ friend, but the friend revealed ; 
his presence. 
* * * fa 
He was baptized and a week - 
  
Teeth Grinding in Sleep 
May Be Sign of Tetany Daughter, six years old, grinds 
her teeth terribly when asleep. 
(Mrs. R.B.L.) 
Ans.—Grinding, or gnashing the 
teeth in sleep — tetany in 
yourlg children in eidierly 
persons. In eae 
erupted) wisdom 
tooth, 
Send stamped, 
self - addressed 
envelope for my 
FREE pamphiet 
ADULT TETANY 
AND GROWING 
PAINS. The child 
probably needs 
high calcium diet and fore ex- 
posure. 
Under the slightest nervous ten- 
sion my palms become sweaty 
and it is not-enly embarrassing DR. BRADY 
  Ans.—You had better tell the 
‘doctor your symptoms—and don’t 
give him any help. Let him deter- 
mine yo himself what, if any- 
thing, ails you. 
* * * 
About a year ago I received 
your Little Lesson XVI and I am 
happy to say that thé routine laid 
down in it has made a new. woman 
of me. You should elaborate or 
extend some of the 32 chapters 
in it and~ publish it in regular 
- book form. I’m sure. it would be 
a best seller. (Mrs. T.B.E.) 
Ans.—Thank you, Ma’am. 1 
had one experience with a pub- 
~lisher and don’t want any more. 
I might publish it myself, bat 
can’t spare the time from. the 
bowling green. After all, it 
_served you well enough as it is 
Please tell me how to remove 
poison spray residues from vege: . 
but a handicap in my work. (D:K.) — tables and fruits. (E.G.) Ans.—Rub into palms and pal- 
mar surface of fingers once a 
day @ péa-size -bitof salve made 
formaldehyde solution, six drams 
lanolin and enough ‘petrolatum to 
make one ounce, 
SOAP; WATER ts 
Is it- safe ‘to -use “secondhand 
férniture such as. crib and   
  He's afraid of a well aimed knife or 
bullet, baby. 
carriage? Would’ washing “With 
soap and water effectively sterilize 
such things? (L.McH.) > 
Ans.—Washing- with soap ‘and 
‘water will’ make farnitare safe 
for anyone “ — 
- Sano A Frrvoriat ato "aon: KOM — , hae 
AN od of two grains of menthol, one drani ~ Ans.—Dissolve or mix . pint of 
U. S. P. Dilute Hydrochloric Acid 
This makes 1% gallons. Rinse the 
fruit or vegetables in a little of 
washing. Let -this after ordinary 
stand a few minutes before rinsing 
the acid away with running water. 
This removes sieht of tle ce 
that lary 
  drochlori¢ Acid is 10° , Ber’ cent in_orwith nine pints of water, 
‘impulsive brother. 
fot rene, OS Dla wa later, on Dec, 7; 374, was conse- 
crated bishop. it. had all been 
against his will, but once in his 
new position he went all the way. 
He gave a smail part of his 
property to his, brother and the 
rest to the poor and the Church, 
and settled into the job at hand. 
HERESY FIGHTER 
The great problem then facing 
the Church was a heresy called 
Arianism, named for. Arius, a 
priest of Alexandria. What. Arius 
taught was that God the Father 
and God the Son were two separate 
and distinct beings; the Son was 
divine but not equal with the 
Father, and the Son had not t existed 
from. eternity. 
(Copyright 1950), 
rey a yicuriamas 
ath 
“T hear many 
concerned wit clearing the gut.” 
3110 Garden 
‘Your Newspaper 
Has Been Unfair’ 
Your newspaper has run rough 
shod over the old newspaper axiom 
of reporting: the news without slant 
or editorial comment, When a 
newspaper loses its independence 
by becoming partial to one politi- 
cal ‘party or the other, or by per- 
mitting reporters to editorialize in — 
straight news stories, or permit 
headline writers to draw conclu- 
sions from the story that isn't 
there, it ceases to.be a news re- 
porting service. 
x * * 
Headlines preceeding your 
story about the shooting of the 
gas ‘station attendant in 
Thursday’s edition were repre- 
hensible. The immediate tragedy 
is only minor-and the rea! trage- 
dy comes if this boy must propel 
himself by wheelchair the rest 
of his life. 
x * * 
But where in this story has Hood 
admitted this shooting and thereby 
be burdened with opporbrium be- 
fore being given his ‘“‘day in 
court?’’ You scream and rant at 
the lynching of a poor colored lad 
in the South, but. you figuratively 
lynch and hold up to public ridicule 
arr accused before he's tried, or 
sentenced. 
7 Charlotte 
‘Which Generation 
Had Better System?’ 
These do-gooders that need hired 
guards and costly playgrounds to 
keep their little brats from being 
‘juvenile delinquents give me a pain 
in the neck. We made up our own 
games when we were kids and we 
didn’t have ‘‘attendants”’ or liver- 
ied footmen to look after us and 
we didn't have a single juvenile 
delinquent in the whole. town, 
* * * 
We skated on the local creek and 
didn’t have an artificial rink with 
heated dressing rooms and we laid 
out our baseball diamonds and 
used stones for bases. 
These panty waists that want 
little Willie led to a-civie play- 
ground by a psychologist with a | 
PHD ought to read the lives of 
great Americans and see how ofr 
finest nen and women spent 
their childhood, 
Our girls didn’t have dolls that 
could close their eyes, stretch full 
    
Case Records of.a Psychologist:   ce ye in te eee convicted 
Se ee ea prison didn't ‘commit 
  * 
lengths andi wok te bid Si dana, 
but they got just as big a kick out 
of the dolls they had. Which gen- 
eration had the delinquents? The 
old one or this one? 
° A. M. C. 
Rockefeller Talks Inspire Letters ° 
New accounts sound as though 
Rockefeller got a royal reception 
“in California, but he didn't quite 
att thet tam. 5. wae as. Oomhicane 
saw first hand. Everyone was 
polite but there were no real loud 
cheers that. I could hear or hear 
about, cout canitdhe profeseional pot 
ticians who jumped up and down, 
but the average  clitizens. were 
quite different. sh 
Home 
Let old Rocky stump around. the’ 
country and wear himself. and the 
voters out before election. By the » 
time November rolls around every- : 
  one will. be so sick. of him they. - 
won't even want to see his name — 
on the ballot. It's good to know qur 
boy, Nixon, has sense ehough to 
tend to business until a little nearer 
election, 
By the way, I hope New York 
has a good lieutenant governor, or = 
do things run ay themselves in that 
state? 
Nixon’s Our Boy 
THOUGHT FOR TODAY   
Passion is the drunkenness of the 
mind.—Bishop South.   
The Country Parson 
  : “I more frequently hear peo- 
ple apologize for the condition 
of their houses than their char 
acters.”   
Love Isn’t Only Thing That Counts 
Opal is csiperdutty a cynical 
writer who thinks all of our 
modern young people react 
like Esau instead of Jacob. But 
that is definitely not true. 
Smart folks think of those 
“proxy” votes they cast for 
their future unborn children. 
Then, like medical students, thinks ALL young people are blind 
to the future. 
Millions -of young men and 
women; although ardently in 
love, still heed the sage advice | 
of adult Counselors as well as 
their parents. a 
In fact, I have evidenced in 
they defer marriage until they . their letters that thousands have 
are 22 to 25. Send for the Rat- 
ing Scales. below.. 
By GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case-D-418<Opal D., aged 39, is 
a magazine writer who took me 
to task recently. 
se 
“Dr. Crahe seems to think you 
you can influence 
the course  . of 
love,” she began, | 
“For he urges. 
teen-agers to rule 
their hearts with 
their heads! Since 
when have lovers 
listened to rea- 
son? 
“When you aré 
involved in a se-| 
rious romance, 
you don’t listen to 
your brain.’ . 
ESAU OR mgt ' Z 
ae te Seeman 4 bk oe een 
  stopped short of an elopement just 
from reading. this column and 
using the Rating Segles mentioned 
below. 
THOSE PROXY ‘VOTES ” 
-“Dr. Crane, isn’t love all that 
matters?"’ many anes lovers 
have pleaded. 
ro kr. 
And I nev reminded them that 
love is definitely NOT all that 
matters as regards.a permanently 
~ happy home. 
You., young folks. cast the 
‘‘proxy”’. votes of your: future un- 
born children when you pick their 
you must not re. 
act impulsively, like Esau, but be. 
as shrewd as Jacob. 
For those “proxy” voters will 
- want a parent who is respected _ 
in the ‘community and atile -to 
tis wet 0 HA oa ee 
beans while his brother Esau was 4 creditable pay check so t 
out hunting deer. 
x * *&- 
On Esau’s return, Jacob stirred 
dia dee ad. took the lid 
pot so the aroma would @ stirred — pau kien <4). eine 
we adds to rien oth 
his poles and. soclal” graces, hey 
can live in good homes and cir. 
culate. with cultured perp... 
        at ‘Igast one. year. before. engineers and other ‘professional 
men defer marriage till 25 or 
even 30, when many of their 
classmates eloped at 17 or 18? 
Just because the doctors and 
others of that type use their 
brains. They imitate Jacob, not 
Esau. 
And we can stimulate far more 
youth to do likewise by such ed- 
ucational columns .as thig one. 
* &« * 
Girls must -realize that 22. is 
plenty-young to become a.wife. So 
finish oO school; take a year 
     
       
     
       
     of Business se Cohete, and then work 
  pee Be a a | Tees for 
Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped 
envelope, plus 20 cents 
(onprofit).. Ban Te Oe ante 
  
Ths Assbeinfed is exohusi 
ee yey: 
  
  
    
    
        
    
        “Our people seem to have a tre- 
mendous personal ‘ feeling about 
Turkish ‘official said. ‘‘We have 
had applications from: all parts of 
Turkey to come here to see him. 
Thousands of them, It's Amazing. 
TO VISIT SUNDAY — 
During his 17-hour hes Sunday 
and Monday President Eisenhower 
will see only the capital of this 
NATO ally of 25 million people, 
larger in area than Texas and as 
ee 98 Seles ine 1 
He will. not see the teeming 
crossroads of Istanbul, the Riviera 
of Turkey’s south coast, the bleak 
~ mountains where Turkish soldjers 
ogy guard along the vSoviet’ Kor- 
‘But in Ankara he will see a 
a oy 7 
  a 
PREMIER MENDERES   
Tolnstall Keego 
C. of C. Head Dr. Jamnik Will Take 
Over Post at Annual 
Christmas Party 
KEEGO HARBOR—Plans have 
been completed for installation of 
the new president of the Keego 
Harbor Chamber of Commerce at 
a dinner Monday. 
~*~ *© 
Dr. Rudolph L. Jamnik, a dentist 
in Keego Harbor for six years, will 
take over his new post, heading the 
30 businesses in the organization, 
at the annual Christmas dinner at | 
Rotunda Inn. ~ 
He will replace retiring presi- . dent John Sellman for the com- 
ing year. 
Dr. Jamnik, 39, whose ottice f ts at} 
2835 Orchard Lake Rd., ‘ives at 
929 Canterbury Dr., Pontiac, with 
his wife Esther and five children. 
x * * ; 
Also to be installed the same eve- 
ning are Myrl Windsor, first vice 
president; Justice James Southart, 
second viee president; Mildred 
Loan, secretary; Jack Loveland, 
treasurer; and Harmon Lawyer 
and James Campbell ,directors. 
John Hirlinger of the Pontiac 
Chamber of Commerce will be 
master of ceremonies. 
  
Petrified trees have been found 
300 miles from. the South Pole, 
indicating that Antarctica © oncé your President,’ a high ranking 
. SUPPORT WEST 
~ Adnan Menderes and Foreign Min- 
| Charlie Washburn 
ito Close Shop at 
‘MSU Campus   SATURDAY, DACEMBER 5 3 1959 
    
  
fiancee was caught ‘burglarizing’ 
“Sa to buy her ‘trousseau.- 
* * * 
said Pvt. Robert Dickerson, 18, a 
ibasic trainee at Fort Jackson, 
  » Import- 
', lance however, for less dl sa 
en oO Reveal Matar awak- ‘pects of Turkish-American rela- 
mee co a turned it into a ie-|"°P* tik? pee public made Ankara ‘its capi- 
tall Now ik ig a bestily built; faw ate: bea visit of heart, as well city of half-a-million people, with | ** State trees, boulevards, multi - storied 
buildings and smog. . 
* x * 
It has hotels with somewhat 
modern plumbing and nightclubs 
where wealthy. patrons do the 
cha cha cha. 
But up near the old cifadel the 
huts remain, muezzins call to pray- 
er, and women meander along 
mud streets wearing raiment of 
times past. 
* * * 
Turkey is too large and rural a 
country to be defined by a city, but 
Ankara does it better than any 
other, old Donna Jean. Dresskell, was | 
captured by two retired police. 
into a home, 
     
       
   the “kitten burglar’ who 
* ‘sacked more than a dozen homes, S| 
__jto finance hér wedding. 
© trestitution. 
  
‘Gets Life Sentence 
in Baby Sitter Rape 
WISCASSET,' Maine (AP) —| 
Woodcutter Rodney. A. Austin, 44,/ 
Newcastle, was sentenced to life, 
imprisonment. Friday night for the) 
- |kidnap-rape of a 14-year-old baby 
jsitter, Sharon Simmons. 
A jury of seven men and five! 
women convicted Austin on eight. 
counts of abduction, rape, illegal | 
transportation of a minor, defiling | 
and carnal knowledge and of be-; 
ing a second offender. The jury) 
found him innotent on one —   Here Eisenhower wil! be greeted 
by leaders he already has met, 
President Celal Bayar, Premier 
ister. Fatin Rushtu Zorlu. Like vir. 
tually all- Turks in publie fife, these 
men have thrown their support be- 
hind western and American policy. 
There are no stronger advocates * 
than they of the Atlantic Pact and fea 
such regional defense groups as |B 4 
the Central Treaty Orgenlention | * 
(CENTO), ‘They have an abiding | 
distrust of what they call Soviet | 
Imperialism. 
* * * %, 
Despite the modernizing © ef- 
forts of Ataturk, his successor 
Ismet Inopu and Bayar. and | 
Menderes, Turkey still is an un- 
derdeveloped, poor country, It 
is deeply in debt and in continu. 
“ want of American and Allied 
a "   PRESIDENT -CELAL BAYAR 
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          EAST LANSING ®—A Michigan 
State University landmark and in-| 
stitution for more than 40 years! 
soon will fade into memory. 
| eet 
Charlie Washburn is retiring aft- 
er the first of the year and closing | 
his smoke shop, located on East, 
d_ River avenue across from 
the campus, 
Washburn came from New 
Hampshire in 1912 to what was 
then Michigan Agricultural (Col- 
lege and started the business in |§ 
his junior year, | 
He reopened the shop in 1919 
after duty in World War I and 
|has operated it since. 
~~ * * j 
The smoke shop was long a stu- jie 
dent hangout — especially in the} 
days before most undergraduates 
had cars. COMPARE 
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Service and Phone       
In addition te magazines, 
newspapers, smoking and class- Orders Accepted room supplies, a snack bar and on. Installation 
ry tables attracted  stu- Orders Only 
ents, : Installation can be * 
-amanged at slight 
additional cost. 
At Last! 
A Window with Everything 
(7). 3 TRACK TILT Rooms were rented upstairs and 
many a how prominent. graduate 
worked his way through college 
at Washburn’s shop. 
* * * 
Loudspeakers broadcast the 
away football games and crowds 
of several thousand students often 
gathered to cheer on the Spartans.   
         
     
      
The white sturgeon is the largest} * 
fresh water fish in the U.S. It is) + 
found in the Columbia and Snake/— x 
Rivers. Some sepcimens weigh as x 
        was & fertile continent. ,      much ‘as fhows a nt Woven Pile Weather Stripped 
    
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  roe yout was tur inane ys tab Medion Baar said 
: Judge James R. Breakey after he|‘@illy heard stood. in the wa a decision on 
_~ | “TE. still love her and. think she | testimony from Gee PHY isther he ay ot clon is the finest girl in the. world,” |biatrists’ who examined Vogel. |... 
Vogel was ofdered to remain at post. 
the erg until he is 
“ : _ae| tO sanity can return fo stand 
s.C. iva wedding wil -g0: on.as trial on a charge of the _first- 
, degree murder of his ‘sister Oct. 
” ‘Dickerson's girl friend, 17-year- (24, 
Police said the Ann Arbor High) 
men Monday night as she broke iSchool Senior. killed Gwendolyn in 
“their home following‘ an argument ing novel “Anatomy ef a Mur- 
She later confessed that she was over use of an easy chair in front! der.” j   
and personal 
x* * * 
Fex and a fellow Democrat, 
Ait. Gen. Paul L. Adanis, are 
considered top possibilities te re- 
place Voelker, who disclosed last | 
week that he will resign te de. | 
vote full. time to writing, 
He is the author of the best-sell- oe _ 
in 
hem is 
     
     & €s &- oe gifts ahead of the rush. 
   
2 
      M. EB. SIPLE 
  ran- of the family television set. ; x * * | 
| Gov, Williams will name a suc-! 
The cotton textile industry of Ala- \ceasor, presumably a Democrat, } VOORHEIS-SIPLE. 
Her father has promined to make /bama furnishes jobs for more than'to the technically _nonpartisan|] 000 people. Its annual payroll is} court to serve until the November, ; ~ 
more than 160 million ‘dollars. 
  ‘DELICIOUS COUNTRY CLUB . 264 North Perry Street 
  to the 
ere te of all the avai 
~— ae 
a with the mountains o 
the tntelligent person mails his * 
The personnél in our Post Office does a 
Herculean job. We fully appreciate their ef- * 
orts and they will appreciate a little . 
thougntfuness on our parts — i? WE MAIL - 
R XMAS PACKAGES NOW 
FUNERAL HOME . 
Phone FE 2-8387 
      
    oon are ob 
    
| 1960 election. anmbcacijit joreainvente 
e 265 N. TELEGRAPH 2 Big Stores To Serve You 
e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY parton pians | 
AND ELIZABETH 
LAKE ROAD 
OPEN SUNDAYS 
a.m. to 6 p.m. 
  39% “Sunday Specials” Dec. 6 Only! 
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| VALUABLE COUPON [AAS 
50 Extra V:°. Stamps = With This Coupon: and $1.00 ‘Purchase of 
Merchendise Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes 
SUN., DEC. 6 ONLY At Kroger in Pontiac only, 265 N. Telegraph or 
4370 Dixie Highway, Drayten Plains. Limit one 
— per customer. 
- Feewnovonvadanoonnonoonradsooonaocgnaaeodos 
3 BIG 
stores to 
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      ICE CREAM 
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e 265 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ot Squere Leke Reed (Mirecle Mile Shopping Center) 
e 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY 
    
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         * * 
Hosting the top brass will be 
Pontiac DAV chapters 16 and 11. 
35 > Among officials attending wr 
be Florence Green of Kalama- 
goo, national auxiliary command.    
  | yThe next 
‘p.m. Wednesday.in the       a 
meeting 
  
‘Annexation Vote Plan “Mercy Hospital Coffee S' ‘don’t sta’k’ sienal ind.cates it is 
ie ; sist . new too late to leave the curb. 
‘ Mt you are’ in the roadway — 
the street.” “Be satel” the voice barks | 
will be 7:39 When the “don’t walk” sign be- 
St. Joseph Sins “blinking, “The flashing 
cross quickly. to the other side of    
           
              
      
           
      
         
  er; Dale Adams of Detroit, na- | ‘Upheld in Grand Rapids a oe | service officer; Virginia | GRAND RAPIDS wd: | Its message seems a little less | as = : 
Hays of Paris, Mich. state aux-— iT n annex- friendly when the light for pe- | 
Wiary commander; and State ation vote involving Grand Rapids’ gostrians turns red, “Don’t ee a ee 
: r Douglas H, Me- jand five suburbs will take place walk,” it: orders, rR " Lay-Away N ow 1, 00 Holds! 
  
* @arrity of Alien Park, 
_iiedlining the meeting will be 
a* speech by William H., Fribley, 
ational DAV commander. Frib- 
ley of Crestline, Kan., has been a    
UFE Telephoto 
DOOMED BUT HAPPY — David Baily, 4, of Howell, is a 
        as scheduled Tuesday. 
Circuit jx 
‘Fred N. Searl denied a motion} 
-yesterday to have the election set 
\aside in the City of Wyoming and 
Walker and Grand Rapids towh- 
ships. seen oan: * * * 
idges Dale Souter and 
Reece. said ifs * 
  out the city. | jaywalking is against the law. & 
eeps pedestrians in line, sim. | 
Sl devices wilt be installed at | 
_other key intersections through-        
       
           
  njember of the Kansas State Leg- lot happier now that he’s getting so many Christmas cards and 
isature for 11 years letters. Doctors say he won't live to enjoy Christmas. He has 
. ~ * cancer of the stomach. David and*his father, Carl Bailey, are_ 
cHeading the .hosting groups will shown -before 6,000 -pieces of mail delivered Thursday—more than 
be Mrs. Cleta J. Parker. com-' the entire city usually gets ina day. David's address is 612 W, 
   
  r of chapter 16, and Ralph 
Hllsworth, commander of ghapter 
191. ; «rhe meeting is scheduled to be- | Clinton, Howell, Mich. 
<a) 
Cdnada has protected its  buf- 
    
      
    
        
   
     sen Aig 30 Oakland Ave. mile falo so well-that there are now, Rap lke s Stand 
en — -. more than 16,000 of them, com- 
‘Flax, once a staple crop, is no pared with about 250 at the turn) 
longer grown commercially injof the century, according to the, on Bir th ontrol 
° Northern Ireland. | National Geographic Society. 
. We at 3 Groups Assail Idea as * ° me : 
‘ e¢ Concession to Roman 
. FELICE Catholic Church * 
‘ QUALITY NEW YORK u—President  Ei- & . 
* senhower's stand against use of 
: MARKET public funds for promotion of birth 
4 Are Happy~to. contro] Abroad is under fire on the 
' A nce ground that it was a concession 
‘ nnow _| to the Roman Catholic Church. 
* ¥ Officials of two planned parent- 
: ur e hood groups and a predominantly 
* . Protestant organization assailed 
: the President in statements, — 
* As be {| The criticism was voiced here 
. “Curley” by Dr. .Alan F, Guttmacher, 
. . chairman of the Medical Com- 
® ttee of ‘the Planned Parent- 
c 4 AS MANAGER OF OUR Federation of America, and 
~ . Mrs, Robert M, Ferguson, U.S. 
MEAT DEPARTMENT vice president of the Interna- | 
. tional Planned Parenthood Fed- 
: STARTING DEC. 7th eration. * Another attack was fmade- in 
: Formerly with Huron Friendly Market Washington, D.C;, by Glenn -L: § WY Archer, executive director of Prot- 
or ears estants and Other Americans 
United for Separation of Church 
and State 
The President. stepped into a 
ebate over possible use of U.S, 
EE ir foreign aid funds on birth control 
- programs in other countries when 
E| FREE | 238 S.TELEGRAPH he asserted at his news confer- 
ence Wednesday: 
an ~ > “f cannot imagine anything 
e B] , more emphatically a subject 
Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. | that is not » proper petitical or ‘a fg . ” government activity or function 
3 Reliable INSURANCE » Protection ot reapenalilitiy.””” 
‘ . . ) , VE) rer Debate on the subject) was 
, adependew Phone FE 4-4965 touched off earlier when an or- 
“4 AGENT map \ ganization of Roman Catholic Bish- 
« ceeeves vee freer 147 W : Lawrence St. ops publicly voiced opposition to 
5 such use of foreign aid funds. 
i escinss ‘ 
—— 
= 
* 
1 
* 
cae 
= 
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> 
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-. ; 
. . * : 
® ~ 
a as . 
* 
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. It has come to our attention that itinerant s s 
: photographers are operating in Pontiac. * 
; The following suggestions are offered for 
€ . : your protection. : 
* 
= Py 
x 1.. It is very difficult, with changing lighting conditions : 
, in each home to do the same quality work that is possi- 
: ble in a-studio. 1S » < ; ° - 
‘ > re ss £2 . 
1 ’ 2. Look for the guarantee. In most cases you will not 
ce find one. 
: 3. Do not accept rash promises from the salesan; in most 
; cases you will find that the receipt states that verbal 
oo ; . agreements or agreements other than printed on the 
: : form will not be honored by the company. 
4. REMEMBER, you NEVER get something for nothing. 
5. Your local photographers are your neighbors, they live 
bree know ; where to find them, Trade locally and. 
          ia 
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MONEY 
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iS 
ee ek Want Ad 
The Pontiac Press 
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UONSET HUTS | 
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QUADRANT 
_ Sell Them with OPEN SUNDAY 
10 to 5 Wayn St. Store Closed      
       
   
      
   
       
            
      
     
      
  
         
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    lad Ir ALSO DEVASTATED 
” FIFTY SQUARE MILES OF FOREST. 
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 125 
    
  
~ Pontiac. Masons Brotherhood 
Lodge No, 561 will install Ray- 
mond A, Boatright as its new wor- 
  Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. 
; N. Mortensen, past master of 
‘Cecil -H. shipful master Tuesday night. at 
* * * 
Boatright, of 481 E. Beverly St., 
has been a member of the lodge 
abeut nine year’s and was senior 
warden last year. 
t * * ‘ 
He will be installed by Floyd » RAYMOND. A “BOATRIGHT — “f 
a Protect Window Sills ; * * * . “4 Other officers to be installed/From Condensation 
The condensation that clouds 
yovr windows frequently is annoy- 
ing when you want to look outside. are: Thomas C. Cox, senior war- : : 
den; J. B. Wilder, junior war- 
den; Daniel R. Lazelle, treasurer; 
McFarland, secretary; 
  lain, 
}Knotts, marshall; The same condensation also -ean| 
be downright destructive in its in- 
visible form. Over the years drops! 
‘of condensed water vapor trickle} and Francis M. Mahaffy,~ ehap- 
* * * . 
Also installed will be John R.       _Sullenger and William C. Cox, sen- down the panes and onto the sill. 
Eventual result is eroded sills, James A. 
and Charles J.\unless these vulnerable spots are) 
‘surfaced with ceramic tile. This. 
material not only waterproofs the’ ior and junior deacdéns; 
Woody, tiler. 
* * x 
  ito the window. 
  
Only about 12 per cent of all, 
British homes have | refrigerators, 
  eration ‘of Agricultural Producers, Mexico. 
OPEN SUNDAY for your family shopping convenience   
  
    
Plant Tree to Honor 
Joyce Kilmer at Camp 
CAMP KILMER, N.J. 
Tree-planting ceremonies License-Loss Increases Doin Well wi LANSING (@®—More than 1,900 
Michigan motorists had their i- Dodge, AMC, §-P 
censes cancelled, suspended or re-| 
voked in November — the fourth, 
straight month the figure has|Motors and 
increased. Sec. of State James M.|TePort business was good last! 
Hare reported 46,362 driver im-|™onth. tes 
proverhent hearings had been held |. American Motors said yesterday |73. y through Nov. 30—a jump of more’ it sold 30,289 Ramblers in Novem- | New 
u 
than 50 per cent from the corre- Hast tae mt November France during World War I. 
sponding portion of 1958. ~ k —-* * 
Studebaker-Packard said it need: | 
A U.S. Department of Agricul-;ed only 45 days to sell 22,000/feet in height. 
ture analyst figures that a bushel!Larks this year compared with 65 Joyce Kilmer's 
  
| Ranges of volcanic   (AP) — 
honored 
DETROIT ®—Dodge, Anterican the poet .Joyce Kilmer today - at Studebaker-Packard this Army post bearing his name. 
best known 
poem is “Trees.” He wag born 
ago Sunday in nearby 
nswick and was killed in 
mountains 
in the Sahara Desert reach 11, 000    Toy Guidance Council Approved 
We Buy — Sell — Trade Ice Skates 
| BARNES HARGRAVE 742 W. HURON FE5-9101 
    Free Parking at the Door 
     
    
       
  ALWAYS THE a Coane 
888 Orchard Lake 
Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. 
Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. 
        
  
        
‘The ceremony is to begin at 8. sill but adds color and? texture’ 
American. firms have about 800) 
jaccording to the International Fed-|million dollars invested in| 
  
tenn tone eel ncn ane a nn A renner ~— 
  
of wheat can yield more than 60 days a year ago, 
loaves of bread. x * * 
Dodge, which added the lower- eee 
  
  
  
  ‘priced Dart line this year, said 
[Matched Wotding “7 November was its best sales month 
; $7.95 Iisince October 1957, Dodge said Diamond ont ‘November sales were 20,784 units 
Sets $29.95 compared with 11,443 in ‘Novem: 
om Lavawars — « Pber’ 1958, eg 
EDWARD'S, Neccs | — | means Administrators 
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9.P. M. Urge Longer 
Monday thru Setwrdey | School Terms KUHN AUTO WASH “~ Aeros from, Firestone EAST LANSING # — Longer 
a school terms and shorter vacations’ 
: have been recommended to the 
- », Michigan school administrators at: 
their annual conference here. _ | 
Long summer vacations are de- 
‘signed for an agricultural society, 
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Toledo. educator and former | ‘LOU-MOR lewelers pees Miracie Be ewelers || Ohio school head. . | Shepping Cehter Basaar Arca Bowsher pointed out that rr 
  
| schools are overcrowded nine 
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At Lansing; Michigan's. school ‘ 
chief agreed that year-’round edu- ' 
eation would ease overcrowding, 
    
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“About one-fourth of the seating for Shake- 
speare’s ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ will be reserved 
for student sale,” Garth Errington, director of 
dramatics at Pontiac Central High School, points out 
Club Installs Officers 
The Parliamentary Study 
Club elected and installed the 
following officers at Wednes- 
day’s meeting in Pontiac Ma- 
sonic Temple: 
' * * * 
President, Mrs, G. Robert 
Scharf; vice president, Mrs. 
J. -R, Shaffer; recording sec- 
retary, Mrs. Robert Sawyer; 
corresponding secretary, Mrs. 
, Russell Larkins; treasurer, 
Mrs, Stanley Warwick; au- 
ditor, Mrs. C. W. Crawley. 
The incoming president ap- 
winted the following chairmen 
tf Standing committees: mem- 
bership, Mrs. T. F. Schien- 
  kert; program, Mrs, Alex Mc- 
Vean; house, Mrs. John Mc- 
Connell; public ity, Mrs, George 
Watters. 
Mrs. John McNeely presid- 
ed at the lesson in parilia- 
mentary procedure given by 
Mrs, Robert MacLaren. 
* * * 
Mrs, H. N. Watson showed 
how an annual meeting should 
be conducted. 
Mrs. Joseph Panter, parlia- 
mentarian, ¢onducted a ques- 
tion-and-answer period, 
Guests were Mrs,_. Louis 
Stieb, Mrs, Russell Ashlee and 
Mrs. Harley C, Banwell. 
es De MARR ee ee seis -day at the First Pontiac Press Phote 
to Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent of Pontiac 
schools, The performance will be Feb. 26 at the Oak- 
land Theater for ane night only under the auspices 
of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. 
Smorgasbord Set 
by Methodists 
A smorgasbord. will be 
served from 5 to 7 p.m. Mon- 
Methodist 
Church, spansored by the Wom- 
en’s Society of Christian Serv- 
ice and the Men's Fellowship 
group. « 
* * * 
The public has been invited 
to attend. -Tickets may be 
purchased at the door. 
* * * 
Mrs. Clayton Rule is general 
chairman. Decorations in a 
Christmas motif are under the 
chairmanship of Mrs. Oliver 
Dunstan, assisted by Mrs. Dud- 
ley Colby. 
  ~Women’ S Section Serr eR ee srg ee ee 
News of Personal Interest |   
    Many Guests Welcomed in Area Something new in instrumen- 
tal and dance programs was 
offered Friday evening when 
Joel Thome conducted a con- 
eert in Kilbourn Hall, Roches- 
ter, N.Y. Joel is the son of Dr. 
and Mrs. Maurice Thome of 
James K_ boulevard. 
Appearing on the program 
were the Eastman Percussion 
Players and Dancers; Matt 
Turney and Robert Cohan, 
both of the Martha Graham 
company of New York, 
* x * 
Guests at the Cardlina Hotel, 
Pinehurst, N.C., for a week's 
golfing in the Sandhills, are 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Mc- 
Gowan of Bloomfield Hills. 
wk we 
Lynne -Norvell, graduate of 
Kingswood School, helped cre- 
ate the set for the production 
of “Look Back in Anger’’ pre- 
sented Thursday and Friday ‘of 
this week. at Wellesley College. 
The Rev. and Mrs. William 
C. Norvell, 
road, Bloomfield Hills, are 
Lynne’s parents. 
* * * 
University of Michigan” stu- 
dent Gordie Sam, of Honolulu, 
Hawaii, was the houseguest of 
Paul D. Hagle who spent the 
recent holiday with his parents, 
the Paul Hagies of Middlebelt 
road, % : I 
Mr. and Mrs. Hagle will be 
_ weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. “Calvin: Snodden of Bad 
Axe and -wil] attend the re- 
. “geptionof Worthy Grand Pa- 
trons of pag _ chapter _of 
      
   
      of 440 Lone Pine © 
<=.Mr.. and Mrs. 
- Clerck of Roselawn drive, _Pon- 
= tiae-Paternal- c~ndmother..iss: 
= Mrs. aot DeConick ot. 
S West Maple Road. burg, Miami, Key West and 
Lake Wales. The return trip 
allowed for a stopover in In- 
diana. 
* * * “ 
Marianne .Crozier of South 
Tilden avenue will receive her 
degree in education Tuesday 
at Michigan State University. 
Her parents, the Harold Cyé- 
ziers, will attend the convoca- 
tion at East Lansing. 
* * * 
Mrs. A. QO. Carmer of Avon- 
dale avenue, Sylvan Lake, and 
Mrs. Stephen Bartkowiah of 
Oxford, have returned from 
visits with relatives in Port- 
land and North Bend, Ore. —— ee 
Sally Vogel of South Ander- 
son street has pledged Alpha 
Pi chapter of Kappa.Phi soror- 
ity at Western. Michigan- Uni- 
versity, Kalamazoo. 
* * * 
Graduating witha degree of 
bachelor of science in zoology 
at Michigan State University 
Tuesday is Mary — Catherine 
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Cramer Wilson of Bloom- 
field Terrace. 
Miss Wilson. will continue 
with graduate: work on her 
master’s degree. She will be a 
parasitologist under the - su- 
pervision “of Dr. W. D. Lind- 
quist. 
i ¥ * 
Mr..and Mrs. Phillip A. De- 
Conick of West Bloomfield ~ 
Township, announce the birth 
of a daughter, Christine Marie, 
on Nov. 22, in St. Joseph Mercy. 
_' Hospital. io Maternal grandparents are 
Victor J. De- ame 
   
So ie ae 
; Whoa Jo, lh ge cent on onl Pos. Maternal grandmother is 
Mrs, Leo Dezell of LaSalle, Pa- 
ternal grandparents are the 
Harold-Ellwood Blakemans of 
Toledo, Ohio. 
       
     
   
     
   
   
      
    
       
    
    
     
     
         
       
      
   
      
             
   
     
    
   
          
             
/ of Desonshireand Mrs. Richard Wrighe fk Pg street check a cookbook or 
  een, 8 DAV Open 
House Set 
National Commander of 
DAV, William H. Fribley, will 
be guest of honor at an open 
house at 7:30) tonight‘ in the 
AMVET Bemis-Olson Post, on 
Oakland avenue, There will be 
dancing and refreshments, Dis- 
abled American veterans and 
their wives are invited, 
: * * * 
Auxiliary of Chapter 101, 
Disabled American Veterans, 
met Tuesday at the home of 
Mrs, Anthony Renne, of Aqua- 
rina street, Drayton Plains. 
The group will visit the U.S. 
Veterans’ Hospital in Ann Ar- 
bor, on Dec. 17. - 
Mrs. James Helvey, of Mary 
Bay avenue, will hostess the 
January meeting, 
Sorority Holds 
> Christmas Party 
The Winkleman road home 
of Shirley Friedly was opened 
for a Christmas party for Zeta 
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa | 
Sorority Thursday, 
* * * 
Cohostesses were Elizabeth 
Halsey and Mrs, Arthur O’Neil. 
Gifts. for patients at the 
Bloomfield Hospital were con- 
tributed by- members. 
Later-members Sang carols 
and participated in games. 
      
This _precedent-bre 
served basis. 
BIG UNDERTAKING 
one year ago. 
STUDENT RATES ‘tine-Oakland Town Hall, EG Nee 
be available to the Public ‘on a. oatint 
~- 
Kate Reid, one of Canada’s: most, brilliant ae- 
“tresses, will appear as Katharina. Viewers consid-— 
ered Miss Reid’s performances among the high spots — 
of the summer season of Shakespeare at Stratford. 
_ Co-starring with: her as Petruccio will be Max 
Helpman who performs the role with vigor and en- 
’ thusiasm according to critics. 
Town Hall in less than a year of existence has 
brought exciting personalities to the stage of. the 
Oakland for Pontiac audiences. Committee mem- 
bers report they would not have dared think of so 
ambitious an undertaking as the staging of Shakes- 
peare by a world-famous repertory company just 
~*~ & kk 
However, the response of the community to the 
subscription Town Hall Series, which still has three 
sessions scheduled between January and March, has 
been. so conspicuous and whole-hearted that the 
group decided to bring this evening of live profes- 
sional theater to Pontiac. 
- The spirit of their decision is embodied in their ‘e 
proposed scheduling of seat sales. 
Fully one-fourth of the capacity of the theater 
will be ear-marked for sales to public and parochial 
high school students at a special rate. Tickets will 
available in quota blocs to the various area schools 
and any qualified high school student may take ad- 
vantage of this opportunity at his school. 
Assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools, 
Philip J. Proud, says school authorities are enthu- 
siastic about the opportunity Town Hall has pro- 
vided for students. The study of Shakespeare’s 
comedies is a part of the senior high school cur- ' 
riculum he says, and the opportunity to see a live 
performance of one of the best known comedies is 
timely and appropriate. 
* x’ ok 
“Because of its tiered arrangements, the Oak- 
News Notes From Birmingham   brought to the: po rl Pontiac wed eh Fon. 
Tne. ‘ bs ” = iss wares es ential mS | anuemens as had a expert check the eaters 
.” geoustics. “He told us the Oakland was one of the. -. 
The event i nota part of the regular Town Hall best theaters acoustically in the state,” concludes Series, but an “extra” treat for which tickets will * Mrs, Shadley. - 
All seats are reservedr Mrs, Jack Rammes of. 
a street is des charge of TET: 
To Explore Decoratic ons: 
“Christmas Decorations” will 
be the topic presented by Mrs. 
a eae ce 
evening meeting of Alpha Chi 
ee ica ae 
‘ * * ‘ 
_ Ms, dot Gamer wil open 
her Birmingham home to the - 
group. ; : 
Assisting her will be Mrs. 
Herman Netter,, Mrs. James 
Rowland, Mrs, Devlin Cadillac 
and Mrs, James Crabbe. 
Mrs, Ford was formerly a 
designer and wedding flower consultant for the J. L. Hiidson © 
"6 oe     
  AE A: ABS le A NRA ai i: ai Sia Bk eh, 
Sl 
Si 
. She is well-nown for her. 
Ist Annual Confab for Group   
- Church Women Meet . 
nity Presbyterian church ot The Fellowship of Church 
“Women of the Waterford Town- 
ship area-held its first annual 
meeting Tuesday at St. Andrew 
Episcopal .Church on Hatchery 
Various churches were rep- 
resented in a brief musica! pro- 
gram preceding. the business 
meeting. Mrs. John Walker led 
the group in hymn singing with 
Mrs. Waldo Hunt at the piano. 
Both are from St. Andrew's. 
From - Covert Methodist 
Church were Mrs.‘Wilbur Cour- 
ter, guest soloist, and her ac- 
companist, Mrs, Ear] Hunt. 
Mrs, Alvin Green presented a 
lesson on the Ten Command- 
ments and the beatitudes at the 
Tuesday gathering. 
The president, Mrs, Walter ~ 
Teeuwissen Jr, of the Commu- 
Many Christmas Activities Revealed 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and 
Mrs. Arbie O, Thalacker will 
give their Christmas party 
Dec, 26 when their ‘son Rich- 
ard and hig fiancee will be 
here. Brenda Miller, a senior 
at the University of er, 
N.Y., is the daughter o 
and Mrs. Arthur Miller of 
Valley Cottage, N.Y. 
x * 
Different groups of friends 
have been invited at different 
hours at the Thalacker home 
on Lowell. court to meet Bren- 
da who is making her plans for 
a July wedding: 
* & 
Weekends at the Eduard L. 
Kurth residence in Larchlea 
drive have recently been de- 
_voted to making Christmas 
cookies for a tea Dec. 19. 
‘ Mrs, Kurth and her daugh- 
ters Lynn and Gretchen will 
% Mr.: 
Mr, 
  be hostesses that afternoon at 
a mother and daughter tea. 
Mr. and Mrs. Anatole .M. 
Wauters have announced the 
engagement of their daughter 
Paulette to William K. Muir 
Jr. whose parents are the Wil- 
liam K. Muirs of Grosse 
Pointe. 
Paulette was graduated from 
St. Mary’s in the Mountains- 
in New Hampshire and the 
University. of Michigan, She at- 
tended the Beaux Arts School 
in Geneva, Switzerland. 
Mr. Muir was graduated 
__from Hotchkiss, Yale Univer- 
sity and the University of 
Michigan. He was also an ex- 
change scholar at Clifton Col- 
lege in Bristol, England, 
A Jan, 16 wos is being 
planned, 
* * * 
December will be a. gay 
month for Valerie Armstrong 
when she joins her parents 
and Mrs, Victor Arm- 
strong at their New York home 
for her vacation from Hollins 
College. They all formerly 
lived in Birmingham and Val-   erie is a graduate of Kings- 
wood School Cranbrook. 
She will be presented to so- 
ciety Dec. 19 at the Sleepy 
Hollow Assembly and also- Dec. 
30 at the International Debu- 
tante Ball in New York, 
* * * 
Mrs, Leonard Lewis enter- 
tained at cocktails ang_dinner 
Friday evening to honor Miss 
Helen Lockwood, eminent pro- 
fessor emeritus of Vassar Col- 
lege. She spoke at Brookside- 
School Cranbrook Friday eve- 
ning for the Assn. of Inde- 
* pendent Schools of Greater De- 
troit. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. John’S. French 
will be hosts—at cocktails to- 
day at Oakland Hills Country 
Club before the president's din- 
ner and dance in Mr, French's 
honor, He has been president 
for the past two years. 
Mr. ,and Mrs.William,; W 
Slocum Jr. wil] Bive a cock- 
tail party next Saturday, 
Dec, 12 in their home in Half 
Moon drive. es 
    ~Mrs. Howard You 
Diane and Judy Agar and Mrs, Drayton Plains, read the by- + 84 
i MSA RE i ak 
« 
laws’ Mrs. Arvid Anderson of | 
Christ Lutheran Church gave * 
the annual report. 
: ~* * * 
Elected to office were: Pres- 
ident Mrs. Walter Forbes of 
St. .Andrew’s; vice. president, 
Mrs. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. “ 
Edward Webster of Stringham - 
United Missionary Church; 
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Mehl- ¢ 
berg of Waterford Community - 
Church, 
Representing Drayton Plains 
United Presbyterian Church, 
Mrs. William. Bergemann will 
handle publicity and Mrs. Basil 
Thompson, hospitality, 
At the suggestion of Mrs. 
Carl Hoffman, the Fellowship 
- Voted to alert area churches ori 
the poor selection of movies 
and obscene advertising to: 
which children. are exposed, 
* * * 
The next meeting, a World - 
Day. of 
March «4. Prayer, will be 
Refreshments _ qwere served 
by the host chureh women, 
Shower Honors | 
Bride-to-Be 
Judy Perry 
Judy Perry, who will marty 
Richard Hollis‘on Jan. 23, was 
feted .at a miscellaneous shower 
Tuesday at the home of Marcella Edwards on Auburn road, Mrs. William Puddy was cohostess. 
* * * 
~ The guest list included Mrs. Ei- 
mer Perry, mother of the bride- elect, Mrs. George Hollis, Mrs. John Pickering, Mrs. George Pick- ering, Mrs. Frank Devins, grand- 
mother of the bridegroom-elect, Connie Johnson, Cathy - LaBarge, Virginia Guthrie, Phyilis Uinijard, Rebecca Hicks, Karen Randolph, 
Marvin Edwards. 
Psi Group. 
to Donate. 
Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta ‘National sorority met Thurs- day ie home of Mrs>Mor- Zan Siple Jr. of N ~~? orth Perry 
*- * * 
‘On. Dec. 17, members will. bring wrapped gifts for Pon. tiac State Hospital patients to: the Christmas party at the ag road home of Mrs. allace Williams Agsisti the hostess will be Mrs. Wik liam Winters, Mrs. Morgan Siple Jr. Mrs, Edward O'Brien,.- . Wayne Booth and Mrs. Joseph Mooney. 
: Hickory Grove 
Pancake Dinner 
Slated’ Monday _ Arrangement iin ~ Bons been 
Grove School pancake. 
and bake sale from $ to 7p. ey at. the school. Vom     
     , Diane Allen, 
        
   a 
    cen : 
  mae PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 
    
      
               as 
  
    at Thursday's shower at 
the home of Mrs. Walter Hil. ; 
er, on Lakewood street, Dray-  f 
. ton Plains, Mrs. Francis Col- : 
lom was cohostess, 
Daughter of the Warren Du- * 
bays of Stanley avenue, Jac- | 
queline will marry Richard 
| ‘Clair Wuerker. of Detroit on. 
Jan. 16. Mr. Wuerker is the 
son of Mrs. Estelle Wuerker of     
      Portraits by Varden 
' $15.95    
  i 
i } 
  Alt bs age cou honored thru Davison, . 
| e 30th, Be Be. nit san final sit- * Bridal atte: i: s present 
| were Mrs, Murray Palmer, 
| | aes Studio Connie Hensel, Mary Imbler of 
Mm | ronriac WRENCE ee - Oxford, Coralee Shotka of Bir- 
mingham, and Mrs, Thomas 
| Ls Spayde of Bloomingdale, 
| ss * - * oe * 
ee : ‘. Guests from Pontiac were 
B | Wear Clean Clothes |) =. Dubey, Cindy and Nancy Hiller, Mrs.'Gertrude Kenifeck, 
for Christmas! Mrs, Gene Shell, Mrs. Ken- 
: | neth Hoskins, Mrs. Joseph Mc- 
' Carthy, Mrs. Fred Slavin, Mrs. 
Wesley Johnson, Mrs. “D, Oo. 
i, Leonard; Mrs. William Dewitt 
and daughter Catherine. 
kk wk * 
The list continues with Mrs. | 
Julia Kleist, Mrs. . Norman 
~ Prentice, her daughter Betsy | 
| 
|   
  
  
SSS Seiten = 
          
of Rochester and. Mrs, Fred 
Kluesner of Clarkston. 
Miscellaneous showers have 
been given by Mrs. Nestor 
Capogna of Auburn avenue, 
and Mrs. George Durr and 
Mrs. - Alfred Tollefson, cohos- 
tesses at the Durr home on 
Hill drive, Drayton Plairts. _ 
  No fuss, no feathers, not a se-\trast, and 4% yard of 42 inch ma-) 
quin in sight, just the most’ tuse-|terial for lining. 
ful dress -yol. ever owned, this * Take a tip from Santa! 
You'll enjoy the holidays 
more in fresh cleaned 
clothes from Father and * 
  
straight-from-the-office social life, |state size, send $1. For Herbert 
  son Cleaners. So be set ci it has-a scoop neck, neither low|Sondheim label, send 25 cents. 
for the Holiday Fun. ; Altar Society Ba ee eta on San pattern ‘Book No. 15. send 
C hristmas (either fabric ‘or color) that|$1. Address SPADEA, Box 535, 
FATHER | reatches the piping along the siart G. P.O Dept. P6, New York 1, panel. Four buttons decorate the N. Y. If paid by check, hank re- 
jwide waist band. ‘quires 4 cents handling charge. 
Choose wool crepe, lightweight) x* * * 
wool, faille, silk, shantung, cotton,, (Next week look foragn Ameri- 
or linen: for the contrast faille, can Designer Pattern’ by MR.; satin or glazed cotton. MORT.) Dinner Held 
The Rev. Richard Thomas 
| was host to over 200 members 
of St. Benedict’s Rosary Altar & SON 
CLEANERS   
    
      
wealthy people had them made | 
of silver, and royalty washed | 
up from gold sets. 3 
Size 12 requires 1% yards of 4) 
inch material for dress and %| 
_lyard of 50. inch material tor - <con- |   Greece taken during his re- 
cent trip abroad.   “| | 
| Land, Japan, Hawaii and 
| 
| 
  Keep Limber 
Get Graceful With Exercise 
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN straight ahead. Bend both knees floor between the knees with tho 
You can have the prettiest fig-jall the way down and touch the! ifingertips. Continue. be 6, 
jure in the world but unless you}fioor with the fingertips, between | These. exercises may a bit \difficult for you at first since they 
jare limber and have good coordi-|ine knees. Straighten the legs and c pear grace- require coordination and balance, 
rege » you wil mak _apent te out raise the arms upward over the but they will develop poise and 
ot line. head, reaching for the ceiling..grace if you will practice them ain bend the knees and touch tne 5 r- 
Today I would like to give you Again eamee jregularly. Soon you will be ‘su 
a few general exercises which will ~ ‘prised by how. well you can do 
develop grace, coordination...and}~ tem. 
  | 
| 
  
    
  GIVE HIM A 
    
     
               
     
       
     
                    
   
   
      , * * * 
STETSON balance. Exercise also is absolute- If you would like to have my 
* @ily éssential-if you wish to remain leaflet “Grace and Charm” send 
CHRISTMAS — and“keep your muscles elas- a stamped, self-addressed enve- | 
lope with your request for leaf-| 
| GIFT &| 1. Stand erect. Raise your arms} | let No. 57 to Josephine Lowman in| 
sideward-upward to overhead po- care of this newspaper. gition ‘as you lift your heels from 
the floor arid rise high on your 
toes. Inhale as you do this. Return 
the arms sideward-downward to 
sides as you lower heels to the |   
| CERTIFICATE 
Here's a new, novel way to give a Mothers’ Club 
‘Exchanges Gifts _   
    | gift he really wants—a gay miniature @| floor and exhale. Continue slowly, 
hat box. . . hanging brightly on the reaching high and breathing deep- 
Christmas tree! The certificate . @ily. ; | Pontiac Boys’ Club exchanged | 
r inside will be the tip-off that a 2, Stand tall. Raise the arms ‘gifts following Tuesday’s coopera- | 
s Stetson Hat awaits him. to sideward, shoulder 'tive dinner in the club building. | 
He chooses from our vast selection sition, Lower the. | Mrs, Cressy Larson was named 
| _ of styles and colors. swing them in front of the | Mother of the Month for November. | 
’ &| crossing them. As you do thi Chairman of the fish 
from $10 raise the right leg sideward ab. a 
it cee: oa yon. onttg your, erie beReN Abel he, our 
‘Dickinson's. Ai. back ay shoulder height position Mrs, Raymond Ellsworth | ex- 
5  @) Continue, After a while do the hibited holiday decorations and)" 
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE &'' ..me thing but. raise and lower explained how ‘they could be made, |» 
| 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham | ‘be left leg. Hostesses were: Mrs. Walter 
    | Peters, -Mrs, Arthur Longbrake, |} 
'Mrs, Donald Ernst, Mrs. Ralph | 
| Weir, Mrs. Warren Byers, Mrs. | | Eamoammnannmanacannaiad! 3. Stand with the feet pointing mond Siggins is ante 
her parents, the Fra   
  
  “Sutherland. Mrs. Lloyd Boles was! 
lison of North Telegragh : roads, (2 suest.   ; as 
Low pre-holiday price! 
i 
      
sbyterian Group Sharon Price <. Yule Season | Troth Is Told | ia 4 | . 
Superb.” Me. and Mrs. Clark Ciittord ‘Cold Wave —[}_ Price of Miami; Fia., announce ae ae the engagement of their daugh- 
ter Sharon to Richard Lee 
Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Delbert M. Dexter. of Eason 
road, Watkins Lake. 
A Dec. 24 wedding in Miami 
is oriovine byterian Cliufch held its annual| 
Christmas party Wednesday eve-| 
ning at the home of Alice . Jack-|t 
‘     
    
      
    son on Miami road..Mrs. Stephen § 
Field was cohostess. \ 
After group singing and games, 
gifts were exchanged. “OS 
Officers will be installed at 
iJan. 6 meeting at the church.     
  
  
      Car & ‘Swirl ie td BEAUTY SHOP co _Across from ¢ ‘Bank 
     uu 2.4460 
  s oy é J LD ® UALEOG (WE A 
  [Herbert Sondheim. “Perfect for! To order Pattern No. N-1106, 7 
Society guilds for a Christ- From this size chart select the! 
ott Jaci taf menage” Ney at Oe oo se tet or you Rich Berefited * | Length 
: _ (Corner of Mansfield) | Mrs. Roy M. r Jones served . Nape of| “st 7 | 1 Block North of Engineering J 2. toastmistress, Sites Bust Walst ies Wart] Washstand sets, consisting of | 
Building § Following a brief business 3 . 33 FH a4 16% a pitcher and basin for bath- | 
meeting, the Rev. Thomas 12 35 25 36 163,; ing, were usually made of | 
showed pictures of the Holy | 16 3% = 38% 3% | glazed pottery — but some | 
| 243 West 17th St., 
‘Rosaline Hickman and Mrs, EWin | : 
ie 13 
Child at Savings 
Group of First Pres-! | 
[     '|Abby Advises: 
‘Don't Just Sit Thete Puzzled | —Time's A’Wasting All ‘Along By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . 
DEAR ABBY: Please don't   
print. my mame because every- one in ‘this town knows me. 
Now for my problem: “I have 
. been widowed many years. 
mdse fing pie clcsscatic al 
remarry but I 
. Will not go out 
with just any- 
body who rings 
me up, 
_ There is ohe 
very desirable 
professional 
man (retired) 
who hag been. 
~ inviting. me, 
out .consistent-: 
ly. I am in- 
terested in him and”he seems | 
But to enjoy my company. 
he has one ‘annoying habit that 
puzzles me: He keeps looking 
|..at_his watch all evening! 
Do you think this means he 
is eager to get the evening 
_ over with? Should I remark on 
rar annoying habit of his? I 
wish I could figyre him out. 
PUZZLED 
DEAR PUZZLED: Don’t try 
to figure out what makes him 
tick, or you'll have lots of time 
on your hands, 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: My mother 
and father have been married 
happily for 15 years, or at 
least I thought they were. My 
mother met a man ‘recently. 
Every time I come home from 
schoo]. his car is in our drive- 
way.*~She calls him on the 
telephone and he calls her 
  
All the girls applaud the crisp 
look of tucks topping..a whirling 
Iskirt. Round neck, buttons to 
;waist. Choose rustling for 
‘holidays. Plain or print cotton for 
school. Tomorrow's pattetn: 
‘Misses’ dress. 
Printed Pattern 4954:, Girls’ The Mothers’ Club Group ot Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes: 
| 2% yards 39-inch fabric. 
  when my father isn’t home.   
    Printed directions on each pat-| 
tern part. Easier, accurate. (en nepe _— ; 
Maybe it ‘ts only my imagina- 
tion and maybe it isn't even 
any of my business, but do you 
think I should ask my mother 
what itis all about? 
WORRIED 
DEAR WORRIED: It is cer- 
tainly your business. Ask your 
mother. . 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: , My husband 
| is. very sensitive: because he 
| “ean't read very fast. of very 
well. He was taught to read 
by sight, but when it comes to. 
Forgive - ; 
Grandma 
Please! 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs.. Post: I am the 
mother of two young chil- 
dren. Last week my mother- 
in-law walked in with her 
brother. and his wife at five- 
thirty, just as I was. 
the children their supper. She 
had given me no warning that 
they were. coming and as a 
result I'm afraid we looked 
rather shabby. I had met niy 
mother-in-law's.. brether and 
his wife only once before. This 
was their first visit to our 
house. 
* * * 
“While I was finishing feed- 
ing the children, my mother- 
in-law took them on a tour of 
our house, a privilege I 
thought was surely reserved 
for me. Later, when I told 
| ‘my mother-in-law she should 
have given me some warning 
so that I could have been pre- 
pared for guests, her reply 
was: ‘Since when do I have 
to--call ‘my~-children before 
visiting them.”’ 
* *. * 
“I don't expect any such 
formality from my mother-in- 
law but as she had others 
with her I thought she shonld 
have called to see if it was 
all right to bring them over. 
Am I wrong in expecting good 
manners from relatives?" 
  
Answer: I agree with you 
that before bringing anyone, 
even her brother and _ sister- 
in-law to see the children and 
your house, she should have 
telephoned, On the other hand, 
she is the grandmother of your 
children, so don't be too hard 
on her and make her feel that- 
she is not welcome. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: My moth- 
er is giving a party to ‘an- 
nounce my engagement. Nat- 
urally my fiance's family 
will be invited. However, his 
married sister and I had a 
disagreement awhile ago and, 
she has not spoken to me 
since,. Under the circum- 
stances, should she be exclud- 
ed from the guest list? I am 
véry undecided as to the 
proper ‘.procedure and wish 
yeu..would .hefp me.” 
  Wreater . You couldn't make 
reater mistake than doing 
anything to widen the breech 
between you and your sister- 
in-law to be. Ask her by all 
means, If she comes, be very 
cordial. If she doesn't, try not 
to resent it. 
  
Holes. Swallow Sound 
Ever 
with zone, size e and style_number. per cent.   
  a Doe ee eta ait   
of You or Your 
for Christmas: 
Giving 
  A PHOTOGRAPH     
      
      
      
              
          
    | 3-810 STUDIO PORTRAITS | 
| = 95 , wonder why perforated | 
iceiling and -wall tiles are so ef- 
Send thirty-five cents in coins!fective in cutting down noise vol-| 
for this pattern — add 10 cents for ume? Home improvement special-. ,each pattern for Ist-class mailing,|ists explain that sound rebounds 
Send to Anne Adams, care of The/off hard, flat, surfaces; 
Friday, Dec. 11 at the club, will |Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,| perforations in fiber-textured tiles 
New York 11,)*‘swallow’’ sound and reduce noise 
'N. Y. Print plainly name, address|volume by as much as 30 ag 40) but the   
i i i 
| 
t 
  word, he can't sound it 
“ T’ve tried to belp him, 
but I'm no teacher, 
He won't go to church: be- 
cause he's afraid he might be 
called upon to read aloud. 
His boss, told him that if he. 
took some schooling at work 
(they have courses to teach * 
the employes more about their . 
work) his chances for. promo- ; 
tion would be excellent. But 
he is ashamed to let anyone 
know how poorly he. reads. 
Any suggestions would be very 
much appreciated. 
HIS WIFE 
DEAR WIFE: There is no 
“shame” in not knowing. Only 
in refusing to learn, Find. out 
- if your Public School system 
offers adult education. courses, 
Almost. all communities have 
evening classes for adults who 
wish to learn elementary read- 
ing, writing and ‘rithmetic. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE 
PROFESSOR”: I disagree. 
Civilization IS making ‘prog- 
ress. In-every war, they kill 
you a new way. 
* * * 
What's your, problem? For 
@ personal reply, write to 
ABBY, care of this paper. En- 
close a stamped, self-addressed 
envelop. 
  
Weasels hunt rodents and birds. ‘Breakfast After   
Wedding Rites 
in Traverse City 
Wedding breakfast at ‘The 
Willows.’ followed. the Nov. 2 
nuptials of Marie Flood of Traverse 
City and Clem'O, Sturm of Man- 
istee. 
* * * 
The Rev. Owen Blum, OFM, of 
Quincy College, Quincy, DI., of- 
ficiated in St. Francis Church, 
Traverse City. 
Mr, and Mrs, M, E, Fitzgerald 
street age the bride's 
Attendants were Mrs, Mac G, 
Hallenbeck of Pontiac, sister of 
the bride, and Donald Bevans of 
Cadillac. 
* * * 
The couple will live in Manistee. 
  
There were nine bank failures 
ln winter their fur turns white|in the United States in 1958, the 
vand they are called ermine.   largest number since 1942.     
    RESERVE .. . 
- Your Santa Claus Suit Early 
cosines 
Van 
DESIGNERS AND CREATORS 
~~ OF ORIGINAL COSTUMES 
YOUR CHOICE FROM OVER 2000 RENTAL COSTUMES 
“OR WE WILL MAKE 1 OR 100 FOR YOU 
FOR SALE OR .RENT 
=WICS AND THEATRICAL MAKE UP 
2823 N. Woodward Ave. 
TR. Shultz Beau 
w 
tr - ~ Royal Oak, Michigan 
Liberty 9-5200 
    
oe a eT oe   
Will Your Home Be 
LOOKING ITS BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS? 
When friends come to cal 1 during the Holidays you'll 
want your Rugs and Upholstered Furniture looking clean 
and new. Call us today and discover how we can réstore 
all the original beauty to 
holstered furniture at amazingly tad cost. 
NEW your carpets, rugs and up- 
; _ 
WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS Serving Pontiac for 31 Years 
42 Wisner Street 
  FE 2-7132 
  
  
  
            
     BROWN EYED 
  (Service for Eight) 42 3 PC. ser 31.9% 
This moat wanted chins eng: ap -_ dinner plates, 8 bread 3 
‘and butter plates, 8 cups, 
size platter and round vegetable bow 
as a Christmas gift.    bow. Wonderful to own’ eve 2 
    
  
     
    
   
  ee 
ome 
    
   
            
    a 
    
    
  
: medita- 
Se te a Se wae ee ot 
First Congre- 'numbers. 
  Worbeue ikaw. 
to Install New 
Officers Sunday   Assn. of Oakland Avenue United   
    
SYLVAN LAKE 
CHURCH of CHRIST. at Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Ras. 
Marvin W. Hastings, Minister 
_ FE 5-118 
Bible School, 9:45 A.M. 
one Mornine 10:45 A.M. 
APPROACHING GOD 
6 P.M. “Thermostatic Control” 
“Dial-a-~Devotion" PE 8-0451 EL TAT | wer   
  ce ms gees Church will be in- 
stalled at the 7 p.m. service Sun- 
day. 
* * * 
Mrs. Donald Wilson, 
president, will be in charge. 
Named president for the coming 
year was Mrs. Gary Barnhart. 
Mrs. L. R. Williams is vice pres- 
ident; Mrs, Omar MacNutt, world 
  
    
  JUNIOR & YOUTH 
FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 
1:30 BM. ae Rowe of His Word” 
rnaytl adits atoets chin Wi dn sday, 7:30 P. M. AY ROUPS & 
"NURSERY “ec C HILDR REN’S CHURCH . ORMPLE PAR. 
‘We Sosaialiy Invite You to Worship With Us. 
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH N. East Bivd, Pontiac, Michigan 
rt Office: PE 4-1811 
Res te a32 Benson Residence: FE 5-6024    
   Blin “= |service secretary; Mrs. Tom Robb, 
gunna recording: secretary; and- Mrs. 
0 AM, all DAY scmtoot, Charles Aguayo, — corresponding 
    secretary. '. 
Mrs. John Bee was chosen liter- 
jature secretary; Mrs. Donald Up- 
ton, assistant treasurer; Mrs, Leon 
'T. R. Allebach, spiritual life and 
stewardship secretary; Audrey 
Limkeman, thankoffering _ secre- 
tary; Mrs. William Bray, social 
jeducation and action; and- Mrs, 
|Anderson Bee, nominating com- 
mittee.   x oe «- 
Theodore Allebath, * 
The Rev.     
  
_— | pastor, will preach on the theme;   
FIRST 
CHURCH é. NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET 
    Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. 
Worship ....... 11:00 A.M. 
Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. 
Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. 
Pastor Preaching at Both Services 
RICHARD NORTH Minister of Music 
  |‘Fear Thou Not, for I Am With 
Ithee" at 10 a.m. The choir will 
ne “Deep Is the Silence.” 
Mrs, John H. Warner 
fo Give Story of Play 
Mrs. John H. Warner: will pre. 
sent the story of ‘“‘Murder in the 
Cathedral," -a play by T. S. Eliot, 
at the Christmas program of the 
|Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ 
'Chureh Cranbrook Tuesday noon. 
Assisting will-be Mrs. Waldemar   
  
      
  Adams, Mrs. John Gilray and Mrs.   PRESS wecepse* spemes 
  EPS SOS OE SY SE 
- FIRST METHODIST > South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor 
zi Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 
10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 
> “SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION” 
4 Rev. Hart, Preaching 
7 - 11:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 
Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. 
i Wed. Mad PM Bible Study and Prayer _Polowenip 
RES eens me      
  nial Po ok ervis McMechan. 
  | The Tuesday custom of luncheon | 
fsa will be observed but 
ithe work rooms and classes will be 
; closed until the Jan. 5 meeting. 
| A service of Holy Communion) 
will be observed at 11a. m. Tues- New officers of the Women’s 
outgoing | 
Verwey, fellowship secretary; Mrs.| yocal 
Rally Scheduled   
Set for Sun Music Program. to Be 
Sponsored at. Alliance 
by Mission Churches 
| The Holiness Youth CHieade. un. 
der the direction of Paul Shepherd, 
will present an area Singspiration 
at 9:15 p.m, Sunday in the Chris- 
tian and M Alliance 
Several area United Missionary 
Churches aré sponsoring the event. 
The Rev, Ivan Sisk, director for 
Youth for Christ in San Diego, 
Calif. will bring a brief message. 
The public‘ is invited. . 
x * * 
his series of sermons atthe String- 
ham. United Missionary Church, 
4060 Elizabeth Lake Rd., at the 
11 a.m, worship hour tomorrow. 
Pontiac Zone       
for Zion Church 
The Rev. Ernest Eades will 
speak at the’ Pohtiac Zone Rally 
Day service-at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 
the Zion Church of the Nazarene, 
239 E. Pike St. 
Leading the singing will ‘be 
Richard North of the First Church 
of the Nazarene. The Rev. U. B. 
Godman will lead devotions. 
Music will be presented by a 
ladies’ trio from Highland, ‘with 
a solo by Don Wanner. - 
In charge of the Missionary Tick 
Tack Toe will be members of the 
{church in Howell. Local presidents 
  | 
i day followed by the Tancheon and 
;| Program. | 
  
| Services Announced | 
  {| The Rev. ‘Joseph W. Moore, pas- 
Wik will preach on ‘Holding Hands 
lSunday. The Baptist Training   
f ‘Marimont Baptist ‘Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 
Sunday School 10 A. M. 
Morning Worship 11 A.M. 
JOSH 
Youth Group 6:30 P. M. 
7:30 P. M. Evening Service 
“A CONTRIBUTION REQUIRED’ 
~ PASTOR SOMERS PREACHING BOTH SERVICES 
MARIMONT ... A Growing Church with 
a Friendly Welcome! 
+ “Holding Forth the Word of Life”   =|With God"’ at the 11 a. m. service " 
‘Union is scheduled for 6 p. m.| 
land a service of Holy Communion| 
and Baptism will be observed at) 
(f :30 p. m. Victory” will conduct the “Count Your 
Points’’ program. 
The rally will close with the 
‘benediction by the pastor, the Rev. girl he was going to marry when he got back home and of his 
plans for children and a home, These men organized informal 
Classes to study how to conduct the business enterprises they 
planned to develop when, the war was over. 
American soldiers who became turncoats and collaborators inj} 
the Korean prisoner-of-war carnps and those who ‘remained 
sturdy and loyal confirm these World War II Findings, 
old man who was killed in an-auto accident. An autopsy was 
performed and the doctor told the widow: “Your hasband must 
have been a remarkable man. I’ve. examined his body and 
there are several réasons why he should have died of natural 
causes at least 20 years ago. I don’t understand how he managed 
to live past 80.” 
  Robert North. 
  
‘Pastor Lists Sermons 
“The Kingdom of God” will be | 
the theme of the Rev. Gerald W.) 
Gibson's sermon at 11.a.m, Sun- 
day. He will preach on “Continual | 
at 7 p.m. \§ 
  
  
  
\— 70 
Chamberlain 
Corner Edison 
Sunday 11 A.M. 
Mrs. Diane Seaman 
“What Do You Want?”   
FE 4-9053 
Wednesday 8 :00 Pao. 
David Williamson 
‘How to Overcome Disappointment” 
  
  
  
  
‘ 
Ainst FREE 
METHODIST CHURCH 
501 MT. CLEMENS. STREET Lyal H. Howison, Pastor 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. 
Cradle Roll Day 
MORNING WORSHIP 4 ] AM. 
_ "The Riches of Grace” 
EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. 
“Baptism--Mode and Purpose” 
Baptismal Service and Reception of Members 
Prayer Meeting ¥ Wed. 7:00 P. M.    576 Orchard Lake Avenue 
Harry Nicho! FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 
Sunday 7:30 P.M 
Mae Randal Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor 
s, President 
1, speaking 
  =— —_—_—_= =|.   
CRESCENT HI 
Worshi 
Large Parking Lo “Waterford Township's American Baptist Church” 
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road 
| Guest Speaker 
and Communion 10 A. M. LLS BAPTIST | 
11 A. M. Sunday School 
Nursery During All Services 
  
  
"FIRST CHURCH Oo 
  Sunday School 10 A. M. 
by y the Pastor. 
  
  
“SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES 
with © 
Roosevelt Wells, Minister 
CHURCH CALENDAR Bible School Sunday ..... . 9945 A.M. 
Sermon and Worship 1 
Eve. Worship & Sermon.... 6: 
Bible Study Tuesday 
“COMMON RELIGIOUS ERRORS 
NOT ENDORSED BY THE BIBLE” 
¢y, When one writes today generally ne 
gan be assured of at least. three things. 
provided what he writes is read, 
can be sure that someone somewhere 
will agree, someone somewhere — will 
disagree, someone somewhere will mis- 
understand. maveust when one is 
  Roosevelt Wells writing in an rt to persuade men 
shine pe se hed ) man only trust 
) og bared jector will be an honest one ina will ventually be won ~ the ten of the glorious gos- 
pete f Christ, who is the image of God, 
that be mplished and 
that any objections may be smoothed ow the "te ht of et Bible and 
te thas arte Tt bi hg oa 1g with you of the Tact of HEALING. 
this I am Tiare of    
    
      
    
     
  
  therefore sunat the SUNDAY SERVICES 
AnD THAT GOD. wens. PRAYER | 10:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 
E. A few og ore be rast oe | . ae | a 7:30 P.M. he INSTANT: HEALINGS 8 ‘AS 
: PETES: DR. TOM MALONE - i iene wie |] = SPEAKING vale aene | AT ALL SERVICES yas. 
  Bie ak, Service oF Mw 
Prayer Meeting ane Bible Study at the : Devautt home, Wed., 7:30 
REV. LEROY paetenboran: Pastor f the BRETHREN 
46 NORTH ROSELAWN ~ | 
“If You Think You Are Defeated, You Are" 
NBpectal M bent peal 11 A. M. 
cia 
  
  
  
| 165 E. Square Lake 
- Youth Fellowship 6 
Rev. lames A. M ST. PAUL METHODIST 
Church School 10.A.M. Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. 
Supervised \Nursery—All,,Services—Ample Parking Ra. FE 8-8233 
P. M. to, 8-P.M. 
cClung, Minister 
    — x   
  
    Pastor 
WORSHI 
    FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH « HURON AT WAYNE 
Associote Postor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. 
CHURCH SCHOOL. . REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. 
P SERVICES .. . 9:30-11:00 
. . 9230-11200 
      /was kept: going because of his hopeful attitude. 
‘scientifically demonstrated that you can actually kill ‘yourself 
iby lack of hope, and that you can use hope to save yourself and 
|keep yourself a strong, effective person. 
| mental control, to spiritual power, to growth in knowledge and 
|pain, suffering, hardship and trouble. . 
We know that the world is full of trouble, but it also is — 
Hun of the overcoming of trouble. And those who overcome 
their troubles are those who are able to lay hold upon. the 
‘tough, creative power of hope. * 
Presbyterians to Observe 
Advent With Communion] 
er” by Parry and Salathiel;. will/16 Chase St. . 
be sung at the Advent Communion|~ The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor 
services at 9:30 and 11 a.m,ithe visiting ‘group, ‘will be the 
Sunday’ at- the First Presbyterian |speaker. 
Church, The 
Rev. Galen E. Hershey will pre-jon “The Unclaimed | Wealth” at 
side and Mrs. Richard Harris wiJl|/11 a.m... ; 
sing Morgan’s ‘‘Watch and Pray.” 
Methodist Church will tell of his 
., | recent trip to Japan at the annual|posed of 15 choirs, will hold its 
Christmas dinner of Presbyterian |monthly meeting at 3:30 p.m, Sun- | World War II and confined in a 
p where they were system- 
atically starved, beaten, brainwashed and mis- 
| treated in every possible way. Some of these 
foray became ill and died. Others lost their     
     
        
   
                     
       
  mentally. Thess wins tem whe weed to.get off. by them- 
selves to refill their minds with hope and optimism. 
- Under those terrible circumstances, never knowing whether | Eddy. 
they ‘would survive from. one day to the next, these men de- 
cided not to spend their time talking about their sufferings,|. 
or the injustice of it all, ‘or the hopelessness of their wight. 
TALKED OF WIVES © 
“The California pastor will close},’ Instead, each talked to the others abotit his wife, or the 
In their minds they kept alive the thought, the con- 
viction, the certainty that their present suffering was not 
the end, that there would be another and a better day. They 
never let down their hopes and so their hopes did na# let 
them down. 
Studies being made now about the difference between of some 2,000 men cap-|   
  
The five Youth». Fellowship | 
For. rtrd of PE      
              
       
= Youth Night, Wed. oer 00 P. i. 
           
              
        
       
    
ani   
a   
‘| tist Convention. 
Mill, E. Huron & Mt. Clemens | 
Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 
The Rev. Mr. Burton, ete msiia Congregational 
Church 
10:30.A.M. Service 
“TAKE YOUR REST” 
  
  
  
Broken Homé” at the two morn- 
ing services. 
Assisting at the early hour will 
be Judy Mann and William 
Herholtz will be youth assistant at 
1i a.m. Speciat music will include   
    
  
  
  
x * * 
A reader sent me a newspaper clipping about an 87-year- 
  
  
    
“Well, doctor,” she answered, “my husband never went 
to bed at night that he didn’t say, ‘I’m going to be better 
tomorrow.’ And when the going got really tough, ave al- 
ways say, ‘I have hopes’. ” _, 
There you have the case of a man who, for years and years, 
It has been THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
OF THE ADVENT Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M. 
Middlebelt Rd... orth of \ Church... 5.03... 115 AM. 
Perm a “FROM THE DEPTH" 11:15. Morn: Pra: 
Holy Communion iat nae 
3rd Sunday, Both Services” 
  
  
  
* x * 
Hope is a dynamic force. It leads to expectancy, to faith, to 
strength. Hope is a bright beacon in a world where there As Evangel Temple 
    
  
  
(Distributed 1959) 
    
Rev. D. D, McColl 
  
  
  
  Men Wednesday. Bradley Scott | 
will ‘be in charge of the., kitchen 
and dining room. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 
  
  
  
Participating in the seer a 
Edward McLean, Bill Wettlaufer 
and Gary Abel will take part in 
the senior high school program Four Towns . 
METHODIST CHURCH OAKLAND AVENUE COOLEY LAKE RD, et LOCKHAVEN 
Rev. W. Cadman re Aik Oakland at Cadillac 
Sunday School .......9:45- ; 
Church Service... .. 11 AM. || Audrey Limkeman Youth Director 
2 Worship. .....:...., 10:00 A.M. 
' Bible School ..... « 11:20AM. 
WESLEYAN Youth Fellowship .... 5:45 P.M. METHODIST Evening Service .... 7:00PM. 
tt, Bg RENE ST. Wedtesday sé Sune Ft} yi Prayer Meeting .. 7:00 P.M. a. PB. BA 7 
REV. SUM’ KAVANAUGH. Minister AUBURN HEIGHTS 
COMMUNITY UNITED 1380-.Mt. Clemens ar 
__ Interdenetsinational Drayton Plains, Michigan 
uoraine” pr “a Bt | W. J. Teeuwissen Ir.. Pastor 
Even Pp. . 
Wed. Evenin ag P.M Bible School . ..» S45 A.M, 
GEOFFREY DAY BA. — Morning Worship .. 11:00 A.M. 
— Youth Groups ...... 6:30 A.M. }: 
op: «ae ; Evening Worship ... 7:30PM. First Christian Church }} ¥"°7 ox 858 W. Huron Study Hour . . 7:30PM. 
Disciples of Christ 
Sunday School ...10 A.M. LAKELAND - Church Service ...11 A.M. eae ee “Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rds. 
, Sunday Schoo! 
Morning Worship 
2nd Sunday School. 10:45 A.M. “Thited - 
égiiriciah 
Churches 
  
  
3456 Primary Street 
P. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 
Youth Groups 6:00 P.M: 
Evening 7:00 P.M. 
Dr. Allan Frew, speaking 
  
      
    
      
      Rev. Roy P. Lambert. Pastor 
9:30 A.M. 
10:45 AM: 
    
  30 Whittemore Street : 7 
Sunday Service 7:30 PM. . SASHABAW 
JULIbe COO) | Benner 5331 Maybee Road Silver Tea Wed. 7:30 P.M.. 7 Ina fence Townanie 
Sunday School aN 9:45 A.M. 
eas [Tas Methodist Church }) Worship Hour | >~11:00AM Robert H. Minister 
10:00 A. M. SERMON: ~_— “will a Man Rob God”   
11:18 Sunday Schoo! 
: 6:30 P.M. Jr. High Fellowship 
7:30 P.M. Senior High Fellowship 
  os i   . called “A Surprise.” aa   
Christmas parties for - children 
attending the three- and four-year- 
old nursery of the 9:30 morning 
service ‘will be sheld at 2:30 p.m. 
on Dee; 12, 
. (Church Congregations 
to Hold Joint Service 
The congregation of St: James 
aes 9 3g ‘Baptist Church will 
t* for a fellowship service at 
en p.m, Sunday with members 
The anthem, “Cocerengnab Pray-jof the Shiloh Baptist Church at   
      REV. PAUL T. MART    Rev. Lena Bullock of Detroit 
Information Call OR 3-2974 
1.$.A. QUARTERLY MEETING 
Church ‘of Spiritual Light | National Lutheran { 
Council Churches CHURCH OF THE GOOD “SAMARITAN || ASCENSION 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford || WATERFORD 
Service 7 P.M. | Meeting at Leggett Schoo! 
| SERVICES ...9 AM, 11 AM. 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.      
     
    
       3621 Pontiac Lake Rd. 
Wm. LaFountain, Pastor 
       
      
8291 E. Atherton Rd., Davison |} 
Dec. 12+ 4 and 7 p.m. ~ 
Dec. 13 10-a.m. 2:30 and 7 p.m. 
Welcome to all. 
  
of     
Rev. J.. L. Parker, pastor 
Dr. William H. Marbach and the|of the Shiloh Church, will 
1s 
  
x * ®& 
The Rev. Paul T. Hart of First 
    Choirs Plan Meeting 
The City Wide Chotr Union, com:    
  
  
    Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road 
     
  
  
      
  te ‘ Radio dio. BroadeéatV WPON | os : 10; NS A.M.. Each Sunday : 
~ Prmo-weex service WEDNESDAY oe eg ae , 7:30 P.M. nq 
ae = re carnage Sunday 1302 ay day at the Newman AME. Church. |} one eon | 
FIRST OPEN © | BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Joslyn CHRIST 
Airport at Williams Lake Rd. 
‘WORSHIP cbaveeseects AM: 
‘SUNDAY SCHOOL . .9:30 A.M. 
            
     
    
      WATERFORD. TWP. 
Arvid B. Anderson, Pastor 
      
  
“1 Block N, of Walton Bivd.       
          
     
       
    
    
    
  
    
    
  
  All Saints Episcopal Church 
Wiibeens St. at W. i ind ware 
os cin     
              
7} ii ue 
   Sunday School. .....10:00 AM , iN’ 
Evanusbitc Service Fas PM. Bh 
fed. Prayer Meeting 7:45PM. 1) o nipay SCHOOL '..9:45 A.M, Bree toi || CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM, 
Lf py ater SEE fy ret” || SHEPHERD of the LAKES. ae | WALLED LAKE Rev. Arthut — FE 2-497 iA | \ Mecting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! 
[sores         
       
           be Sicha rage 
on AM. 
+19:330 AM. 
             
      
             
  
  
   
  
  
       
in inomination. i terian Chureh in Auburn: Heights 
[**. rox a.m. Sunday. 
The subject concerns the govern- 
| ment and organization of the de- 
       
   
     
  10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 
i! AM WORSHIP HOUR 
7 PM WORSHIP HOUR   
      
   
       The Rev. F. William Palmer, 
ipastor, will speak on-*'Redemption 
land a Psalmist’’.at the 11:15 wor- 
ship hour. The children’s sermon) 
am (for the same service will deal with   
First Social 
_Brethren Church . “S316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 
Sot. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M, 
Schoo .M,     seve A.M, 
Adult Bib ‘Study. . 6:15 P.M. 
Sunday . Evening 
Worship ....... 7:30 P.M, 
Tues. Young People. 7:30 P: 
“Thursday Prayer .... 7:30 P. M. 
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor 
     
      
         
          
          the Fourth Commandment, “The 
Sabbath Rest With Care Maintain." 
ps will meet at 6 
highs will have a 
session and the senior 
high group will consider the 
subject, “What We Know About 
Jesus.” 
Those out of high school will 
examine and discuss the 12 Books 
included in the Roman Catholic 
'M. Ei Bible but absent from the Protest- 
ant. 
Preaching at 7 p.m. will be Dr. 
Alan M. Frew of the First Presby-   
  
              
          CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH _. G, W. Gibson, Minister 
FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw 
Bible School . . 945 AM. 
  Morning Worship . _.1:00 AM. 
. Youth Service ....... 6:00 P.M. 
Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. 
Meeting and Bible 
udy Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Pretpes! terian Church, Detroit. Keith 
Gibbs, will. sing ‘‘How Great Thou 
Art.” The nursery will be open, 
+   
Yo Aid Foreign Students 
tional students and guests to serve 
the 3,000 foreign students at uni- 
laboratories in the capital area.   
  
You Can Find   
  
    
PILGRIM 
HOLINESS 
CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount 1 
     
      
    
      ; ___ Pastor © 
—Preaching Both Services 
Worship. Hour ..1] A.M. 
  Youth Hour ...6:15 P.M. 
: Evening 
y Preaching... .. 7P.M 
    iW PEACE IN CHRIST 
    CHRIST CAN MEET YOUR NEEDS 
Sunday Services 
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 
Morning Service 1] A.M. 
-“SANCTIFICATION AND © 
BROTHERLY LOVE” 
7:00 P.M. Evening 
    REV. MELVIN STRAIGHT | 
       
       
          
           
  | 
Sunday School ..10 A. M. | 
    
  
     
    
       
    
     
    
   
       
            
        
   
   - SA 
‘CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD   Bs 
ie i 4 4 Bd 
it 
  St. ‘Step hen Sashabaw =P Kempf 
Buy B. Smith, Rastor 
| Sunday School .°. 9:15 AM. 
: g Church Service .. 10:30 AM. 
St. Trinity Auburn at ry 
‘(Bast sider ~ 
© Ralph Cc. Claus, Pastor 
ides School ... 945 A 
‘ice ..... 8:30 A. 
Cima 
aad 
    we os 
  St. Paul Joslyn at--Third 
(North Side? 
u George Mahder, Pastor 
= Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. 3 
j Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. 3 
Bloomfield ‘TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph 
Wm. -C., Grate, Pastor 
Church Service .. 
Suriday School 11:00 A.M. 
St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road     
     
      
  ..13:00° A.M. @ ip | 
    
«10:00 A.M. “The Need of Regeneration’ 
B. W. Lanpher, Asst. Pastor 
THE 
ALLIANCE CHURCH     . The National Capital Area Coun-), 
‘ei] of Churches has set up a new 
department of ministry to interna- 
versities, hospitals and scientific 
} ‘songs they will sing at Oakland 
  
Major W. Kautz 
fo Speak at Citadel 
Major and Mrs, W. L. Kautz of 
Detroit will be in charge of the 
7:30 p.m, worship service at the 
|Salvation Army tomorrow. 
- Divisional secretary of the East- 
lern Michigan Division, Major: 
Kautz will bring an evangelistic’ 
i message. 
Special music will be provided by | 
several soloists, the Citadel Band | 
and the Songster Brigade.   
    
Work on Trouble Spots — 
Volunteers in New York City re-| 
cently distributed more than 15,000: 
Bibles; New Testaments and scrip- | 
ture portions in English, Spanish 
and Italian in the city’s “trouble 
spots’? where juveniles frequently 
hold “rumbles."’ The project was 
    
  “M-59 and Cass Lake Road 
G. }. Bersche, Pastor 
a,   Society. 
  
  
    A. i Baugher. Pos DeWitt Bo EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2900 Watkins Lake R@., N.W. Oak. Co. Mkt. i Miley 
Sunday School 10 am. Classes for all ages! 
-Preaching 1] am. & 7: 30 p.m. Youth at 6:30 pm & 
@ Radio —CKLW, 7:30 am., 800 ke. in Detroit f 
          apohey. Asst. Pas. 
  
    
FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 
131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.MC.A. BLDG. 
Sunday Schoo! Lal A \ A -- Moraine © ‘Worship 11 A.M 
Evening Service 7°00 
Robert Garner, Pastor | Eve. Prayer | 
  
  
  
Christian Dr, Lola . 
- Rev. J Luther Sheffield. Assistant 
A Special Welcome Awaits You Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Lola P Marion, Pastor 
    
  
  
rship . YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ‘QUARTET — 
295 Going St., Linda Lankford of 68 N. Sanford St., 
of 61 S. East Blvd. and Edward Justin of 275.S. Sanford St. practice 
7:30 tonight a Billy Graham film, 
sponsored by the New York Bible”      
      
        
   
    
          
      
    
- Douglas iver (eft) of 
Nancy McKown Zealand,” will be shown at the 
Youth Fellowship meetings. At. 
“Crusade in Australia and New 
Christmas Carol 
Hymn of Advent (Editor's nm “This is the first of a series of article to be written during 
the holiday season concerning the ,words and music of favorite aaa 
. Recoftied in Luke il, the first Christmas caro] was - 
heavenly chorus of angels over the plains of B ehem. Some of 
beautiful ever written were inspired by this old, sweet story.) the 
: "most 
  
“Joy to the World,” one of the most majestic Christmas 
‘carols, is a great hymn of the Advent and of the Nativity. 
Isaac Watts (1674-1748) called the father of English hymnody 
was the writer. 
The oldest of nfne children, and the son of a deacon in 
‘Southampton, England, Isaac complained to his father about 
ithe listless congregational singing. His father challenged him 
to provide better hymns. At the age of 15, he composed his first. 
When he was 21, he preached his first sermon but because 
of ill health devoted most of his energies to hymn writing. 
* * * 
“Joy to the World” is a free rendering of Psalm 98, written | 
800 years before the birth of Christ. While it is a song of re-)| 
joicing for Israel's salvation from Babylon, the song is con- 
;cerned with the redemption of the whole world from sin and 
sorrow. 
It is a forceful expression of missionary zeal and prop htic | 
triumph. 
According to historian John Richard Green, the hymn 
was written at a time when modern missions had not 
begun and “religion was never at a lower ebb in England. 
A few years after Watts wrote the hymn, George F. Handel 
wrote his great. oratorio, “The Messiah.” Then about 100 years 
later, an American composer, Lowell Mason, took parts of The 
‘Messiah and welded the music to fit the words Isaac Watts 
‘had written. 
The stanzas may be sung by everyone or antiphonally, the 
‘congregation singing the first and second lines of each stanza. 
The-choir would sing the third and fourth lines with both join- 
jing: in the refrain. 
  
‘Lighting of Creche’ 
|Sponsored by .Mariners 
elected president of Kenjockety, Temple, 404 Auburn Ave. Mdsic will be provided by the Jubilie Trio 
of Emmanuel Baptist Church and Terry Walker of Sunny Vale 
Chapel. Dave Breen will be accompanist. 
IRd’ his sister, 
dhe 
| been   
      — 
      458 § CENTRAL 
Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. 
Sunday School & Worship, . 10:00 P. M. 
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30. P.M. 
Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. 
Church Phone FE 5-836) 
UL 2-5142 
fiche LA. et. 
ae ee ae 
The SALVATION ARMY 3% 29 W. Lawrente Street —     
             
        
       ee SE SS ee 
Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m.-Young People’s lesion: 6pm.’ 
Morning Worship 11a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30p.m. 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER . ro 
Good Music — Singing ~ True to the Word Ieseching 
God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited     
      
sPontiae Press Phojo 
fellowship gathering in Christian 
  Rav - Robert 
— Hour of Power 
Winne Worship Services .. 
Sunday School .... 
Evening Service 
* Waterford Community Church 
$860 Andersonville Rd. 
. 8:30, 11 A, M. 
. 9:45 A. M. 
tee eee wear 
anes 
Welcome to a Friendly Church! 
  
  
  
    Bell Ringers 
to Play at Joslyn. First Free Methodist 
Group to Give Program | 
at United Presbyterian 
The Gospel Bell Ringers will 
provide the special music for the 
7:30 evening. service Sunday at 
the Joslyn Avenue United Presby- 
terian Church. 
  BAPTIST 
64 West Columbia Ave. 
§-9960 FE 
Sunday School Love cue ee enteeeeeveeneees 9:45 A. M. 
Morning Worship’ .......... 000 cece eee 1] A. My 
B. T. U. Lecce eee shesaceeeesecedgvenees 6:30 P. M. 
Evening Worship ccc eevee eee ee eee eyeeees 7:30 P. M. 
Wednesday Prayer Meeting............. *.. 7:30 P. M. 
Rev, M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor 
Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 
=+ 9,000,000: Members — 
  
  
  
The mélody makers consist of 
Larry Scherman of 666 Squirrel 
Mrs. John Pearson | 
of 74 Squirrel Rd., his mother, | 
Mrs. Russell Scherman with whom 
lives; and Mrs . Pearson's 
daughters, Debra and De Ann.   Pakistan Saucer Bells, trombone. | 
ieuphonium, accordion, piano and 
organ. Mrs. Scherman and _ the 
Pearson girls sing. 
The Rev. FE. I. Watkins, pastor, 
will preach. 
Adults and young pepole have 
invited: to the Men's Club   Larry and his sister play the) Central Methodist Db, 2. Mie Minister 
ney, Dan iEh SO WALEACE beste Hintatr 
MORNING SERVICES 
8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. 
“THE DAWN OF REDEEMING GRACE” 
Dr. Bank Preachirig 
(BROADCAST Over ‘WPON, 11:00 A.M.)   
meeting Tuesday evening to hear 
Dr. Arthur Weaver, and see 
meeting |< At the ecclesiastical 
6 p.m. Wednesday, 
officers. 
The business session will be held |” 
in the sanctuary.                 
Response Is Plentiful. 
The resporise to the West Coast 
clothing appeal to aid Japanese ty- 
phoon victims was so effective in the | & 
documentary film on lung cancer. }}     
         
     
            
       
         following the cooperative dinner at| 3 
members will |} ; 
elect deacons, trustees and church] > § Welcomes 
Bible Study 
Morning Worship ere enne 
Evening Service eee 
w. w. Ha, minister Everybody Is Invited! PONTIAC CHURCH | 
of CHRIST 
All Visitors 
9:30 A. M. 
10:50 A. M. a ee 
“Did they’—De we?—Will you? 
6:00 P.M. a 
"The Disciples behavior when the Lord was Arrested’ 
Wednesday Evening Service cones 7:30 P.M. - 
1180 North 
Perry st.       
    
Seattle, Wash. that local warehouse 
facilities were swamped, Goodwill 
Industries stepped in, helping sort 
and bale four tons of good clothing 
which were forwarded to. the 
5640 Willlams Lake! Rd. nr, Dixte Highway 
Rev. Al Kasten, Pastor 
Sunday School . 
Wo 
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. 
Evangelistic Service ... ..7:30 
. “We Preach Christ Croeified, Risen. and Returning” 0:46 to 11:30 A.M.—Communton & Worship. Service 
11:48 to 19:15 A. Si ounany Schoo! Classes All Ages 
6:30 P.M.~—Young Peoples’ Serv 7:46 POM. ~Evan Hetic ferrice 
. 4 — The Mariners of. Orchard Lake 
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH '€ommunity Church, Presbyterian, 
are sponsoring the ‘Lighting of 
‘the Creche” on the church lawn 
ve. . 10:00 A.M. following the cooperative | supper 
Service ........ 11:00AM. at 6:15 p.m. Saturday, 
x * * 
P.M. Families including small chil- 
dren will sing carols and listen to 
  
the reading of the Christmas story,   
  
ice Pastor—REV,. LEE LaLONE The evening will close with prayer 
  DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH | as the creche is lighted. 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden 3-3206 “ * * * 
" Bunday School. . .;0 A.M. Morning Worship...11:00 A.M. Advent Communion will be cele- 
Youth Servi unior and Béginners’ Church «_ 6:30 A.M. brated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. 
eae IDE UIE LUT :g0 BM, |/serviees Sunday. The Rev. Edward Midweek Service ....... 0566. .csieesbeee- 7:00 P. M. Wednesday D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on 
“The Word Became Flesh.”” - 
  
  
The Chancel Choir and Choral-   
g 1. W. Deeg, Postor 
"The Mi Sunday School 1:18 A. M. “OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH 
Morning Worship 10, A.M. ers will present “Sing Gloria’ 
| by Davis at both worship hours. 
James Hunt of the juvenile of- 
fice of Oakland County Probate 
Court, will be guest speaker at the 
Senior High Fea at 6 p.m. — Montcalm and Glenwood t 
    
       God” . 
adi 30 P.M. 
  
      
  ] (Weat Bloomfield Township) 
> Wm. C. Grate, Pastor 
| @ Sunday School .... 945 AM. | 
| Church Service .. 11:15 AM. § 
Cedar Crest, | 
          
        
    
    2512 Joslyn Road 
; Yes will find a 
The Rev, Wilbur ST. MARPLSTIROaS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
ei tire aoe Commiunion and Sermon 
A.M. Church School ani: Nursery The pastor's wife was yeountly jterian Church of Detroit Dec, 11. the organization of United Presby- 
terian ministers’ wives in the 
greater Detroit area. 
The annual Christmas party of 
the group will be held at the Win- 
chester Village United Presby- 
  
Free. Methodists Lead. Church World 
Modesto, Cal. 
“Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Service center in 
BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirst ‘Pentecost Church of Pontiac 
88. 10 am Worship 11 a.m   
      Tues..and Thurs 7:30 p.m. 
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 
1348 Baldwin Ave. _ FE 56-8256 
  
  in Church Generosity   
NEW YORK i»—Members of the 
Free ‘Methodist’\Church of North 
America are the freest Protestants 
in America when it comes to giv- 
ing money to their church. 
A survey of 49 Protestant and 
Orthodox churches ‘in the United 
States by the National Council. of — 
Pontiac Evangelistic Center Pentacostal 
12 South Paddock 
Sunday School 
Morning Worship ... 
Evening Worship . 
Rev. Albert 8. Cooper, Pastor        
          
        
          
         
     “GOD, THE ONLY CAUSE“AND CREATOR” 
Sunday Services and 
Sunday Schoo] 
11:00 A. M. 
Wednesday Evening 
Service 8 P.M. 2 
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Strests . aS SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 
Reading Room , 
East Lawrence Street 
Open Daily 
11 A.M. to $ P.M. 
Friday to 9 PM. 
  
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC 
~ “SUNDAY. 9:45 A. M. 
T.V. Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M, 
  
Churches’ Department of Steward-   
ship and Benevolences shows Free 
Methodists lead in average giving 
with $243.95 per member in 1958. 
Hospital costs in the United, States have risen more than 50   
      per cent in the past 10 years:   
(north. of Waldon) 
at St. Mary's warm weléome 
R. Baten, Rector | Pontiac, Michigan   
  
  
      
  zs Perey M. Walley i   
    .. 100 AM. 
HAM F Twe | 
Sermon: * > arene yor 
9:45 A. See chsch ded Cae eh 
; eee Mom Five Baptiet Youth Fellowship Grouos 
‘bs 00 P. M. ining ato in charge of young. people. 
“An + American Baptist C — Church” "FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
Oakland and Saginaw 
‘Rev. H. AL Savage, Pastor 
Rev... W..£..piakes, Ass’! Pastor -                       
  
a ee 
< 
1 
    
ia lt N at MARK STREET “945 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
‘awd fdaaiiea o Classes for All Ages 
10:45. A. M—-MORNING WORSHIP. : “MAN'S PART AND GOD’ S PART” 
' Evening Service—7:00 P.M. 
nH. "REBIRTH OF ISRAEL” 
a “De H. A. Savoye apenking « at hoeed services. 
  FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD210 x. Perry PONTIAC. Cordially Invites You 
SUNDAY SERVICE 
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 
Join our growing School now and enjoy the 
We have a increase with us each Sunday. 
Class for Every Age. to 
S 
  
MORNING WORSHIP . .11:00 a.m. 
Pastor Arnold Q, Hashman—Ministering 
  
Evangelistic Rally - 7:00 P.M. ‘Choir and Organ Melodies, ‘Special seat “ > 
ie —FEAR THESE —— 7 
‘OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS — Rev. Mock was a member of the Amarillo 
Symphony Orchestra. Now going as a mis- 
ge! to Bolivia, South America,   
“ATTEND THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEAR OF 
THERE iS — A WELCOME Cecile Steven            
  Fe 
  
      
    
           
              
       
        
  
    Kelly 
but Needs Wite at Home 
‘ vited Kelly and his wife to his     
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
      
  
  
; H andles Gunmen, 
. ‘By JAMES BACON : 
“HOLLYWOOD i®—Jack Kelly 
¢an handle television's toughest 
gunslingers, card sharks and plain 
ornery. cuses with consummate 
* * 
But offscreen Keliy_-fortunately 
—has a beautiful and devoted wife 
to watch over him. Else there 
might bé only one Maverick broth- 
er in the Warner Bros. series. 
FOR INSTANCE 
Reeently the show's   sponsor in- 
Lake Tahoe home, Kelly wanted 
to try water skiing. 
Donna Kelly, known profession, 
ally as actress May Wynn,- de- 
murred but finally consented ~ as 
long as she could go along in the 
~dboat. 
- Kelly fell off his skis, an every- 
day occurrence in that sport. But 
watchful Donna noticed that her 
husband didn’t come up—a rare 
oecurrence. Quick thinking, she 
rightly that 
cord had wrapped 
ankle.   _ ~ JACK KELLY —__________——-—-- a 
the synthetic! 
around his, Was the evening’s big winner. Me, 
* * 
“T was dragged underwater for 
a good 200 feet,” Kelly recalls, “I! 
kept thinking that this was the end, 
of me. I was surprisingly calm and! 
kept hoping that the boat would 
not swerve. The way the cord was 
entwined on my ankle, a sudden! 
pitch could possibly cut it off. 
“Donna, God bless her, told the | 
driver to. ease to a stop.” 
x k& ‘concern among Southern Baptists 
The rope had cut an inch into/over the emphasis.their church -is| 
Kelly’s ankle. Then when the cut)placing on quantity rather than) 
finally healed, glass particles in) | quality of members. 
the synthetic rope fibers caused @| “Many Southern Baptists and won a few bucks. 
Wants More Quality 
in Church Members 
w—An Aus-   
MEMPHIS, Tenn. 
eut open again and the particles | easy for a person to becomte al 
removed piece by piece. ‘member of their church,’ 
Donna’s handy in other ways, t00.;pey. Wilfred L, Jarvis, 
* * * 
Recently, I was a participating | Church in Sydney. 
eyewitness in a real poker game| pastor | 
with the Maverick brothers, Jim |have so many seemingly sincere 
Garner played only a few hands. | Christian people who never share| 
He later explained: Christ with anyone else. 
“You gotta be crazy to play| x *® * 
poker with Donna Kelly. 
clobbers everybody.” 
x &e * ineed to teach prospective mem- 
He was right. When the smoke | |bers that being a Baptist is some-      
iI can always say I sat in with the 
ipoker-playing Maverick brothers 
itralian clergyman says he detects| : Protestants 
in World Move. ~ Mount 6-Month Drive 
to Recapture the Word 
‘Peace’ From Reds 
DETROIT w — American Prot- 
estants will conduct a January fo 
June program of ‘education and 
action for peace’ and is promot- 
ing a worldwide campaign’ to re- 
capture the word ‘peace’ from 
communism. * iChristians oul! \Nehru Favors. 
to an Extent 
NEW YORK @®—The president 
of the Andbra Evengelical Luther-| © 
an Church in India says “nothing 
will happen to the Christians of 
India’ as long as Prime Minister 
Jawaharlal Nehru remains in 
power, 
* | * * 
“Nehru has a ‘soft corner for 
Christians in India,” says the Rev. 
Dr. A. N. Gopal, “Nehru 
has imbibed of Christian ideals 
while in school in England.” 
x * «*     “Too: many people think of.us_ 
‘Uncle Shylock’ or ‘The Ugly; 
” Dr. Kenneth L. Max-’ 
international as 
American,’ 
well, director of 
Churches reported to the organiza- 
tion's general board meeting here 
today. ’ 
“We want to make the wédrid 
see again the true image of 
America as a peace - loving 
nation,’ he said. 
uncil has prepared study 
~ ied is for its 33.denominations, 
with some 39 million members, 
for the. “education and action for 
peace” pi Dr. Maxwell, a Baptist minister 
in Princeton, N.J., said that al- 
ready the council is getting ‘a 
tremendous response from laymen 
who never realized the church was 
interested in world problems.” 
He added: 
death. They should be of vital 
concern to Christmas everywhere.” 
Sultan's New Palace   
  Under Construction festering, The wound had to be| telling me they feel it’s getting too| 
palace made of materials from | 
|emeritus of the Central Baptist Italy, Belgium, Britain, Thailand, (Japan and elsewhere is under con- 
“That’s one of the reasons we (struction 30 miles from here for | 
ithe Sultan of Selangor. 
  
'13-acre site. The structure will | 
‘have a throne room capable of 
She | “What we Baptists need most is ‘accommodating 300 persons. 
ja trained church membership. We|   
| movie houses in the United States, 
cleared off the green felt, Kelly ly! | thing more than just belonging to! approximately 3,000 fewer than a 
was a heavy loser and his wife’a Baptist church.’ 
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“These are issues of life and But, “he added, Nehru's « sym-|. 
pathy toward Christians does not 
‘extend -into-ether .echelons of the 
Indian government. : 
“The government still gives ex- 
tra privileges to Hindus and gov- 
ernment positions and scholarships} 
almost never are given to Chris- 
dians." 
  LABOR ENFORCER—John L. 
Holleombe has been chosen to 
head. the. bureau that will police 
anticorruption provisions of the 
new labor law, He took a $1,000 
pay cut to take the post, leaving 
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There may be as many as 300 
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A IANA { W¥iE Fah i aT ac ee Scarce nnn ne 
THEY CAME TO CORDURA     CO-STARRING Richard onte ® Michael! Callan 
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 _THE | PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ‘DECEMBER 5, 1959 
      
  
   
     
       
     
       
     
   
       
                   
           
            
   
    
           
             
     
   
  ‘into a drunken female 
    
  ‘PONT Lo 
UME EN AaAVe€ 
ee sed 
5 ¢ Bix nh 
TONITE - SUNDAY 
Show Stars 7:00 P.M. 
3 BIG FEATURES   
Open 6:30 P.M. 
  
inever took a@ lesson 
    
    
UNMATCHED CAVALCADE OF THRILLS 
Siege of the Chaldean Legions—Pantheon of the 
Gods—Dance of the Semiramis—Hunger-Crazed 
Crocodiles—Terror Temple of Tyrant King— 
Crowning of the Slave Girl 
. in Tochatapelne a . 
- TheQueen 
sof Babylon ‘sometimes when 
Jack, a Chicag 
could be funny for 
When Sinatra 
he’s working.” 
with name bands 
4 
| in 30 days . 
    
{   
  
Once, at least, 
was never forgiven. 
On stage at a 
igirl.” 
: 
Ipen in the kitchen, 
to the table. 
| 
! 
  
      AN. EXTRA BONUS 
WE FURNISH THE VERY LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN 
IN-CAR HEATERS So That You May Enjoy Outdoor Movies 
At No Extra Charge To You é 
    |: i 
| The preface of the   
        
      
——— SUNDAY . 
EARLY BIRD SHOW 
*\ Open at 5:30. Show. Starts 6:00 P.M: 
Come Early — Home Early “because one cannot 
ition to life.” 
* * 
        ‘preface as saying: 
have started to lose 
sin,”   -veTrTTrTr Te Tee 
verrrVrrVVYY TY 
  
  en cm tat te 
; ‘SATURDAY 
B -FEATURES- 3 
EXTRA © Heaters Free of     
BLUE SKY (elma DRIVE-IN THEATER 
  , By. si 
NEW YORK — - Jack E Leonard can abut wp woman 
: * x 
The world’s paeiadad nowt ainlagtcs sometimes runs 
show, but while out clowning on the ee 
circuit. 
jeral times to insult him. 
“You know my husband, don’t you?” Katherine Murray 
asked Jack once. He shot back 
him. Where’s his cape?” Jack E. added,. 
famous remark Fred Astaire made to Arthur Murray: 
kidding?” Arthur Murray has: 467 dance schools. Too bad he| 
    LEONARD 
change the format.” Once when Frank Sinatra was very hoarse, 
Jack told him on stage, “I got regards for you from your vocal 
coach—Andy Devine.” 
i was missing shows due to throat trouble, | 
Leonard said: “Sinatra’s the only performer who lays off while | TORY THE WGHTN FLY THE LIGHTNING: JETS OF SPACE! 
| 
(Beara NG 4) ate RR The Great Insulter started insulting while” appearing | 
He wéuld salute the bobby-soxers, “Good morning, lit- 
tle public offenders. We had a high class andience in here 
last night. Somebody stole an aisle. Must be pretty hard 
for you to soot with handcuffs eee 
I once asked Jack E. on a radio show: “What do you think | 
@of Henny Youngman?” 
“Not very often,” he snapped. 
‘my boss here tonight, sitting out there with his wife and his 4 
“It was one of my regular lines,” 
|time, it was also true.” 
EARWL’S PEARLS: Oscar Wilde said it: “Never trust a wom- | 
an who tells’ one her real age. A woman who would tell that | 
,would tell anything.” 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Nearly a third of all accidents hap- | 
. That’s earl, brother. 
Rome Scholars 
Publish Book on 
1] Peccato (Sin) 
ROME wm — Thirty-seven eccle-| i¢ 
'Siastic and lay scholars have ae 
lished a 928-page encyclopedia o 
sin called “Tl Peccato’’ (Sin). 
that its purpose ig to remind | 
‘of the traditional concept of sin 
| plain history. nor give an orienta-' 
Pope Pius XII‘is quoted in the 
;sin-of the world today is that.men 
The book was compiled by ays ERR! AO. TO RS ‘ 
to First 300 Cars Community Theaters|Zodge 29 Scouts’ 
‘at Camp Agawam, tn, 
  EARL WILSON “Order of the Arrow, are   
-«\near Lake Orion’ for their annual’ 
-. winter session. ‘ 
* * * 
Officers for the coming year will 
ibe elected and Wayne State: Uni- 
versity Prof. Daniel Ling will show 
_tglides taken at last year's World female ringsider—not on the Dick Clark TV 
  : rs. -Bat.: ri,” Georg 
“Forbidden Talane,” John Mall 
  “You don’t rush in and murder her 
  “The Best of ti agg | fone 
color, Hope Lange, Guay Park Jou 
Crawford, Louis Jourdan 
Thurs,-Sat.: ‘The 
Lex Barker; “Sabu and t 
color %   * * color, | 
Ring,” ‘Quits as Union Prexy 
ito Become Representative 
DETROIT uw — Andrew S. Mc- 
Farlane, president of the Detroit 
land Wayne County Federation of 
Labor before it merged with the 
;\CIO, has resigned as president of 
‘Local 334 of the International Take V Vienna Applications | Appl jLaborers ‘Union to become an in- ie ne hagie 
  : “Dracula? Everybody knows 
“You've heard the. Oxford | Bat.-Bun.: “Anatomy of a Murder,” 
‘You | James Stewart 
Wed.- Thurs.: “Gun FPight at Dodge! 
City.” Joel McCrea, Julie Adams 
Pri: “The Warrior. and the Stave 
Girl” in any of them.” 
: Zsa Zsa Gabor.asked Jack E., 
when they were on the Dick | 
Clark panel; “Vy do you keep) 
looking at me like that? Vot 
are you thinking about?” ‘being taken today for the fifth con-| Union. 
“If I eould say what I'm secutive Hope College Vienna | 
thinking about,” snapped Jack, summer school. Hope students, ., 
“there wouldn't be’ any more who join the 1l-week European | McFarlane said his resignation 
network. ‘project will leave New York next /as local president becomes effec- 
“But I’ve been a married|June and return in September. |tive as soon asa successor is 
voman,” Zsa Zsa retorted. | They are able to earn up to six [elected. 
“You'd better have the papers semester hours credit in the) Nominees are to be named at a 
} to prove it,” said Jack. » {Vienna st summer session. Nocal meeting next month, * * * 
ichigan. Members of Chippewa:Lodge 29,. 
today at Boy Scout Camp. Agawam! 
HOLLAND (#!—Applications were! ternational representative of the) 
| He will represent the Union in) Meeting Today _ ,| 
  with fast lines,” Fat Jack was saying the | Sa.-su: m4 and Delian,” |Scout Jamboree in the Philippines. Buren truck near Belpre, Ohio, on U.S. 
other afternoon. “You lay back. You let Victor, Mature, Hedy Tamarr vel ‘The Order @ the Arrow is Sat.-Thurs.; “Anatomy of a Mur-|50 : Girl,” George Marchal 1 society of Boy. Scout der.” James Stewart, Leé Remich |e nn _ her keep trying to be witty, till the whole | nationa iety of Boy: Se 
audience begins to hate her. Then you Keego / honor campers and leaders, Oakland 
_say, ‘Next Halloween I'm gonna get you |gurn. cow: “Westbound,” auaey HeP-| rhe Chippewa Lodge is a part Now through Thursday: “Beloved 
a new set of brooms.’ The audience hates 54? Tues: “Diary of Ans Frenk,” ‘of the Clinton Valley Council of Infidel,” Gregory Peck, Deborah e in —F . a ; 
her so much, they like it, and might even Thurs *Wed.: “Hound Dog Man.” ¥a-ithe Boy Scout of America. Kerr 
“applaud. She shuts up.” bmgeg color; “Blue Denim,” Carol Lyn- * + * Strand 
Today's event/was planned by) Now playing: “They Came to, 
Jacks finds that very few people resent his : Milford . ._‘eochairmen Mike Russell of Ro-|Cordura,"” Rita Hayworth, Gary) 
Siaialte.cie fact; Arthur Murray has had him on his show sev- |pectiess” Meine "Van t cnt “BE chester and Mike Marshall of Ox-/Cooper, Van Heflin, Tab Hunter; | Sun,-Tues.: (“RX for Murder, "Rick Jangh. 
  Troy,” Cedric Hardwick, Brigitte 
‘Bardot 
Sun.-Tues. ; 
jturn,”’ 
Mitchum; 
Steve Brodie 
Wed.-Sat.: “North by North 
west,” Cary Grant, Eva Marie|were Ves peor por > 
Saint; “Remarkable Mr, Perny- 
packer,"’ Clifton Webb 
‘Michigan Manual’ Out 
LANSING ® — The ‘ 
Manual" 
week at the earliest date in recent 
history, 
office announced. 
governmenta! and biographical in- 
formation is available for $4.     
   . Kagle 
“the Land of the Pha. 
roahe.” Joan Collins; “Helen of 
“River of No Re- 
Marilyn Monroe, Robert 
“Here Come the Jets, - 
‘sutnecland and tov elena 
job when their car figured in a 
collision with @ state - highway 
  
   
  on 
  ‘Michigan 
is being distributed: this 
  OAKLAND FUEL 
FI FE 5.615 8 the secrdtary of state's} 
The digest of 
      
| 
  
When the Friars give 
their: famous roasts, Jack's | 
at his meanest. Sophie 
Tucker was once a roastee. 
“Sophie's the only woman 
Friar, and believe me, it 
gets a little embarrassing | 
we go inte the steam room,” Jack claimed. | 
oan by birth and girth, told Steve Allen “I| 
hours on your show, but I wouldn't want to,   
“HELEN OF TROY” ULAND-OF THE PHARAOHS” NOW! 
Starts 
SUN. 
ee       
  
  w ¢ SMITH _Ieartn CHC UIT   
  x *& * 
   
    in theaters about 15 years ago. ' i t 
| 
i 
| 
Se long kids, see you | 
        
      
   
   
      
       
     
       
    wit 
Pilots battle treach-\ 
erous wind tunnels | Jack, E. made somebody so mad that he 
Miami Beach hotel, Jack said, “Well, I see | 
The amazing pre- . = 
flight and in-fight Jests! 
Jets cruise at the 
speed of o 45 
calibre bullet | x &* * 
Jack explained, “but, this | 
  
    
             
   
    and eventually most of them find their way | 
_ Copyright, 1558) 
|Pietro Palazzini, secretary of the 
Sacred Gongregation of the Coun-: 
cil, a division of the Roman Curia. | 
Contributors include famed French 
author Henry | Daniel Rops. f 
World production ' of cigarettes |   
  jin 1958 came to 1,970,000,000,000, | 
4 coording to the US. Department | 
lof Agdcuhuce. ot ee + * to 
Hes book explains | bani rin   
  
LAST ‘TIMES TONIGHT 
THE NUN‘S STORY 
Also WESTBOUND otherwise ex- 
  
* takes you to 
      ~~ beyond the ae ws 
the sense. of - Mat. 
1:45" : 
  ROBERT 
wri          
  Charge | q 
  iPr 
  
‘Feature #]- 
       pe Ce tye aed The Roaring Story of the GUN 
Mba WON THE WEST "! 
  MARILYN 
pd     p 
Wolo ee ee rr perigee 
      
  
      
  
¥ 
cn 
‘ Hi 
:   
         
            
             
    
         
    JAMES STEWART | LEE BEN.._ ‘ARTHUR 
Remick Gazzara / O'Connell 
KATHRYN - EVE / JOSEPH H. 
  HELD OVER! 
2nd BIG WEEK! FEATURE STARTS 
SAT. and SUN. at 1 :00--3: 55--6:50--9:40 
FILMED IN RUGGED MICHIGAN COUNTRY The Courtroom Scenes Were Taken 
in the 57-Year-Old Marquette 
County Courthouse! 
- Many Michigan Natives in the Pigere   
  
HURON THEATER 
    
  
  
  
/ 
Grant Arden: Welch 
OTTO PREMINGER’S 
: . + 
. 
  
          
        
         
     
         
  THE BOOK—A NO. 1 BEST SELLER!     
“Until the trial’s over, 4 
you're going. to be ‘a 
meek little housewife in 
horn-rimmed spectacles % 
‘—you’re going to ‘stay 
, away from men, juke ' 
i joints, booze and pinball” 
machines. You're going 
to wear a skirt, lows . 
heeled shoes and .a\ 
girdle — especially a 
girdle!” 
ADULTS 
90° Anatomy 
of A       
                 
    
        
       
    
         
    
      
     
      
    
     
   
           
   
    
     \Ei aes, flieit, ee ee 
en 
es 
fur 
meg 
cy) 
Lae, 
ga S 
  ‘ : 
    
  
these over to the Navy fr 
with the figet: 
p first Polaris - ~ missile + ; firing 
Washington 
here Dee. 30 
@ yards of Electric Boat Divi- 
ot General Dynamics Corp.,' 
jy ~~ that the first Regulus 
: J am, Fiaibot. is com- sites 
Washington Polaris - 
Robert E. Lee will be 
the fottowing day the second of 
it high-speed Skipjack-class boats 
Scorpion, will slide off the 
: Boat ways. 
BY END OF YEAR 
~ , as the year ends, the Navy 
will have a formidable battle fleet 
6f 10 nuclear submarines in ac 
, five of them rushed to com- 
this year..The world's larg- 
. the radar-picket twin-reactor 
Triton, joined the fleet here 
. 10 and the phenomenal ac-| 
batic Skipjack on April 10. 
ir predecessors are Nautilus, | the Washington class are under 
construction and two of them, the 
Patrick Henry and Theodore 
Roosevelt, were launched this fall.   
  
+jmeeting Nov, 12 in. Detroit. ‘B'nai | arcal . 
‘Sisterhood Gets 
"State Report — . 
Mrs. Irvin Koper presided at 
Congregation B'nai. Israel in the 2" 
social hall of the Congregation, 
Mrs, Daniel L. Foxman reported 
on the Michigan Branch Board 
Mrs. Nathan Crone wil] chair- 
man the Chanukah Brunch Sun- 
day, Dec, 27, at noon. 
Program chairman Mrs. Jack 
Gamburd presented Mrs, Stanley 
“The . Dress Doctor" 
Head, 
terhood Gift Shop. 
  Joseph Partney and Mrs, Jack 
Bodner. , "Tuesday's meeting of Sisterhood tt 
Eibling who reviewed the book 
by Edith 
Mrs. Sidney Czeizler exhibited 
and explained gifts available for 
the Chanukah season at the ais- 
Dessert was served by Mrs.| Thé last of five under contract, 
bing Abraham. Lincoln, is due off 
the ways early next year. 
These subs can fire missiles with 
a range of 1,500 miles while sur- 
faced ot submerged and can ex- 
ploit the North Pole region as a 
‘strategie offensive position. 
* * * ~ 
Work already is well under way 
a new and advanced type of 
‘Polaris sub, the Ethan Allen. The 
keel was laid here Sept. 14 and it 
is being rushed for commissioning 
late next year. Four of the Ethan 
_l Allen ‘class are on. order. 
The world’s first nuclear sub- 
marine designed to track down 
and kill off other submarines, 
USS Tullibee, is slated for 
launching here by next spring. 
If production schedules are met, 
the Navy expects to have 29 atom- 
ic subs operational by the end of 
1960. It has 33 in the works and 
reportedly will ask authorization 
for another three next year. 
  
There are no restaurants or 
‘hotels in. the little Himalayan 
‘kingdom of Bhutan.   Three other Polaris-firing subs of}- 
  
REE MEMENTO — This is the’ oak in Pfiffligheim, West 
Germany, where Martin Luther is: believed to have rested in 1521 
while en route to the Diet of Wortns. 
  
Nobody Buys License. 
for Town’s Fire Engine 
N EKOOSA, 
        “ 
-yeommunity's new fire truck, in op- 
eration for six months, - 
The city fathers said steps would 
Wis. Faces of/be taken immediately to rectify said: 
  
    The board's message came as 
ithe Protestant leaders ended a 
serra meeting here. 
2? MAIN BRANCHES’ 
In urging a visit to Patriarch 
Athenagoras at Istanbul, Council 
President Dr. Edwin T. Dahlbert 
sia iar eile 
of the church in that area and 
we feel any possible 
standing would be avoided if Mr. . 
Eisenhower called on both of misunder- 
  city officials were fire engine red.|the matter. them.” 
x * The National Council is made up 
It was discovered that nobody| The land. known as Iraq bs pth ne and Orthodax} 
had bought license plates for the'once called Mesopotamia. d ons, pe     
  
     
       
                  
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       Drink ‘n’ Wet 
      
     LONG VIEW — Through the Veltmanns’ front window they 
have a peaceful view of pastures, white fencés and grazing horses. 
The sofa in front of this window is sandalwood color. Stripes in. the 
. 
Your Neighbor’s House 
Robert Voltmann House Sings With Color | 
By JANET DELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Never have we been more 
convinced of the rightness -of 
color in the modern home than 
we were when we saw and photo- 
graphed the Robert Voltmann 
home on North Adams road, 
This white Cape Cod- home on 
top of a hill fairly sings with 
color. Making musie of another 
sort is Mrs. Voltmann, a music 
teacher. She and her husband 
carefully planned their. house, 
using Pontiac Press plans, before 
they were married. While their 
Bee mond the plumbing and 
wiring and Doreen ‘did a 
great deal of the work themselves 
and subcontracted the rest. 
Their lot which is a little 
over two acres in size was an 
old apple orchard. Across the 
road to the west is a horse 
farm with white fences and 
graceful _animals, 
The Voltmanns started their 
house a year before their mar- 
riage and moved in on their 
wedding day, But it took another 
year .to finish the job. In addi- 
tion they planted a thousand blue 
‘spruce treés around the perim- 
eter of their property. 
“OR COMPANY 
This five-room house. has .an ‘blocks. attached garage and a full base- 
ment. Both Voltmanhns afe active 
» ‘youth work .it- their: church 
and ‘often entertain large groups 
of young people. In the summer 
they may have a hundred or 
more at a backyard party. The 
basement recreation. room takes 
the- winter, 
* * * 
There are windows, both 
baek and front, in the living 
room. The one in: the front is 
large with a smaller one on 
each side. The window in the 
rear is made up of small panes. 
Both are draped with tan and 
white striped, semi-sheer ma- 
terial. 
The floor’ is made of oak 
This is one of the jobs 
the Voltmanns tackied. In the 
eenter of the roonr is a large 
round deep green rug with a 
sculptured border. 
\ * *« * 
Walls in.this room are painted 
burnt ‘orange. The cove ceiling 
is white), A white mantel tops the 
orange brick fireplace.” The 
héarth is ceramic tile. over in 
Under the front picture win- 
dow is a sandalwood sofa with 
striped cushions on it. Next to cushions are gray, gold, 
white with tan stripes: 
the back window ‘is a baby 
grand piano. Between the piane 
and the fireplace is a white 
leather sefa. This is the middle 
part ofa sectional sofa, 
* -e & 
The other two parts are used 
as chairs, Between.them is what 
looks like a small storage chest 
In reality, it is a table that 
extends to seat, 13 guests 
GAY KITCHEN 
The kitchen floor has spatter 
linoleum on it— brown with 
green, yellow and red splashes 
of color 
ing area is green. Counters 
yellow. The cupboards 
framed in white.. Curtains 
gre are 
are 
beve the breakfast bar on 
one wall is yellow wallpaper 
with a salad bow! design, The 
Voltmanns use a pair of fiber- 
gias chairs when eating. 
x -* &® 
The first of the three bed- 
rooms is a den with walls of 
knotty pine. Handsome custom 
made .(by Bob Voltmann) book- 
cases decorate one. wall... The 
draperies are green with yellow, 
orange and darker green désign 
On the floor is a hand-loomed 
rug of brown, yellow and gray 
bitte illibnmhieliaayaar ib Tile around the work-_ 
are The desk has a yellow Formica 
top and a gray chair. The bed 
sofa is orange, brown and gold. 
In the bathroom there is a 
pink furry rag. Walls are 
black ‘tile below and white 
above. Fixtures are white. A 
bit of wallpaper abeve the tub 
is identical with the curtains 
which ar€ gray, pink and white. 
* * * 
In the guest room walls are 
lavender. The semi-sheer cur- 
tains are striped, white on white. 
Four white cherub plaques with 
gold trim are used as wall dec 
orations. The round white rug 
is furry 
PURPLE FELT 
Twin beds are placed along two 
adjoining walls, meeting in one 
corner. These have white ufder- 
skirts and purple felt spreads 
with scalloped edges. Chests 
are mahogany 
* bd * 
The Voeltmanns have a_red 
hedroom, It: sounds too 
brilliant, bot in actuality it is 
a warm, attractive reeom. Mrs. 
Voltmann said that when she 
was iff last winter,. the coler 
of the walls cheered her up 
inmmensety. 
The placed bed_ is between 
‘? ee cecceeenaiiiiiescummaameennee a ce 
pe <] bs é ze f > . “oe 
HOMEWORK 
The 
of the chests be- 
comes a headboard, forming a 
niche bed. The bed- 
spread is gold and white 
* * * 
Except for a white rug squared 
off with black lines, the floor is 
wood. At the foot 
bed is.a black slatted 
pair of white matching light wood chests. 
back panel 
for the 
bare polished 
of: the 
bench ,holding a 
pillows 
* * * 
On the wall opposite the bed 
is an enormous mirror. This 
reflects the entire room. More 
light comes from the many 
paned bowed window in front. 
* * * : 
of this Cape Cod 
home is white aluminum siding. 
Green shutters and a green front 
door provide good color contrast. 
The planting in front of the house 
has been kept low. And daily on 
the front lawn a flag flies at the The exterior 
" top of a tall pole 
Pontiac Press Photos 
by Vanderworp 
sa fie ai) ly; but the Volt. 
of relatives and: some sub-contracted room seem: even Eyre ton it is. ‘Walls are — Bob Voltmann looks on as his wife, Doreen, 
plays through music she might use with her high schook students, 
The grand piano has a place of honor in the rear windgw 
print tile is used on the kitchen floor. At the left 
just a bit of the breakfast bar and its fibreglas Notice the handsome block floor which the Voltmanns put down 
themselves. The white sofa neXt f0'the fireplace shows at the right. 
area. Behind it a tallleafy plant adds a note of color. - 
ae, tig 2 NRE SES 
‘chairs cafi be seen. Cupboard doors are birch, 
outlined in white. Tile’ on the splash boards is 
green, while the counter tops are yellow. KITCHEN — Deep brown spatter SMALL 
“MIRRORED IMAGE — ou 
- mounted on the wall opposite the bed: 
     
  oe oy Cea. a 
  Ss Ng! te eed \ctedes Bees Thee Gee PR St 
ie Bis eh de ee Bah sees i, Balin teh. ah ats 
  
  
  
FOR ANY MODERNIZATION WORK, CALL 
3 Remodsiing FE 5-8405 AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dixie Mwy. at Telegraph - @ Gore 
@ Siding 
         
  dei, Nostete Atedes oe .: af 
* 
  re é SIN AS 44H > =       
  
    
gece dy 
  
    
  
    
    or by Appointment 
CALL OR 3-8021 
CoN 
> 
“Built With Pride” 
WARD W. ROSS MASTER BUILDER ‘22,000 PANELED REC. ROOM 
WITH FIREPLACE 
PAVED STREET, CITY WATER 
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 
2355 WATKINS LAKE RD. 
OPEN DAILY—SATURDAY 12 TO 8 , 
  we   
    
     
   Beautiful WATKINS HILLS 
CERAMIC TILE —~ GAS HEAT 
BUILT-IN KITCHEN     WATKINS LAKE 
“AMH 31Xid 
  TELEGRAPH. 
        
     
           
    
   
       
  of color by famed Italian artist, 
    
  Venice modernly interpreted with a gay splash 
The scroll’s design, borrowed from the original 
painting throagh special arrangements with Mr. - 
Capacci, is meticulously reproduced by Tom Tru 
     
   
     
    Se ee ee Bs es i oe a ke Bhs PB ie 0 = ¥ t 
as 
tableau. of old 
Bruno Capacci. 
         
    
    
       
    
    
  
    
Well Complete 
  
  
i : s 
Attach Fabric to Door a % we s. s 
for Distinctive Note 
~A good way to add color and a 
modern.touch to a door, cabinet, 
| Valance or storage compartment 
lis to attach a piece of ‘brightly- 
|colored or patterned fabric. Its tex- 
iture and “‘feel’’ lend a distinctive 
Inote to the overall decor. 
Fabric can be wrapped around| 
land attached to a backing’ of 
ismooth-surfaced ,hardboard \” 
thick with the sdme glue that is Studios. Screen printed on textured Belgian linen 
   
With Handy That onge advice about having 
a place for everything, and keep- 
ing’ everything in its place, is a 
good rule to’ apply to cleaning| 
equipment. Too often it is ineffi- 
ciently stored in nooks and cran- 
nies all over the house—or in the 
front closet, Fibber McGee style. 
If you are building a house, you; 
can select a convenient location)     used on wood or by ordinary paper 
staples, Smooth out all creases or) 
bubbles as: soon as the fabric is) 
applied. 
This handyman project is de-' 
signed for a husband and wife team 
because Mom can choose and cut 
ithe fabric while Dad builds the). 
  
    | sliding doers or valance. 
| A free plan showing construction 
| details for sliding cabinet doors 
‘can be obtained by writing a postal 
ito the Home Service Bureau, Suite 
| Chicago 2, Hil., requesting plan No. 
'AD-239, ja   
Pennies operate a night light for} 
a year, Placed in hallways and 
bath they can save you dollars in 
fall-caused medical bills.       
    
qh   
  ILLIAMSON   
HEATING OR COOLING 
Comfort Equipment 
TOPS IN QUALITY SINCE-1895 
    
  
  resistant material. 
installed for the life of your home — uncon- 
ditionally, 
a   
TYPICAL INSTALLATION 
Constructed of copper, brass and corrosion 
Guaranteed if properly 
   
  
    ad - ~ Pontze Mich, ENJOY THE WARMTH 
AND COMFORT OF 
A GAS HEATED 
HOME!... 
No Fear of Gas 
Seepage With Our _ || 
Sensational 
GAS - SAFTEE-STAK BASEMENT 
pat. 
Sensational new exhaust principts -—— free air passage 
for dangerous gas. Protect your home and:loved ones 
for life from dangers of gas seepage. Now..gas can 
be used safely for its designated purposes—to heat, to 
cool and serve mankind safely, with a Gas Safteé Stak. 
A Gas Saftee Stak can ba installed by you, the home 
of a, Follow easy to in- 3 29" owner, in a matter 
stall instructions. applied for 
Designed for basement. or slab. 
Complete Do-It-Yourself Kit. Reg. Price “chee iy 
1 
i 
| 
. |coats. boot to build in a closet for cleaning 
supplies. Lacking such opportu- 
inity to plan ahead, you very often}! 
jcan find storage space by convert: | 
jing a corner, or an area under, 
the stairs to this use, 
-One corner of a family room can | 
become a Cleaning closet. by squar- 
ing it off with Formica sliding 
doors and surfacing the walls with 
melamine pegboard. Here, one) 
compartment-serves as a cleaning 
catch-all, the other as storage for 
miscellaneous boxes Cleaning Job Is Easier | With Aluminum & Stone Siding, on Display”     
     
  Supplies Free Planning Service 
  ‘ ‘eee... . + 
he ee eek oon 2 
; att \ 3 
: 4 - sat = % 
fd ae aa 4 se. 
| fr. * 
ts - 
and Finish Any. 
Modernization Now 
No Payment “til Feb. 1960 
NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 
  
        
   
      ‘ ry BLDG. and 
OAK-WOOD handle,       
brushes on pegs rather than lean- == é 
ing them against.a wall with the == = 
working end on the’ floor. = 
Have a place in the closet for = = 1006 Joslyn Road 
jpad and pencil, so you can mak e} 
note, of supplies to re-order. MATERIAL CO. 
24 Hour Answering Service 
  ~ FE 3-7925= 
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a 
  
  and toys. Alternate idea is to use 
one compartment for cleaning 
gear, one for other household sup- 
plies and repair equipment. - 
Either when constructing” 4 | 
| clodet or merely allotting space | 
' that already exists, it’s a good | 
idea to assemble all the cleaning 
gear you'd like to store away, 
then plan its placement so the 
equipment you use most often is | 
easiest to reach. You should be LIVE BETTER FOR LESS? 
This Exciting New Type Ranch Home Offers Such Tremend@us 
Value That You Can Own Your Own Home for Less Than Rent! 
T 
      
    able to get at your vacuum 
cleaner and its attachments, for | 
| example, without having to pull | 
| out half a dozen other items | 
first. 
Here are some hints for closet 
organization: 
Hang vacuum hose with wands 
attached if closet height perrthits, 
to save time when you are ready 
to clean. Keep attachments in 
their carrying kits, so you can pick 
‘them all up at once. 
Then use tools in iogical order: | 
| the soft dusting brush first, then | 
| the upholstery tool, the. long | 
crevice tool for hard-to-reach 
areas, and finally the ‘‘vibra- 
beat’”’ nozzle te remove deep. 
_Gewn dirt fyem carpets and rugs. 
Formed Under Pressure 
In making hardboard, clean 
wood chips are éxploded in guns. 
The tiny fibers then are washed 
and re-formed under high pres- 
sure in big presses, jnto durable,” 
; water-resistant Presdwood: 4 
     
    
          
  LOCATION 
  and commute? station. 
  Sec 
The Luxurious SPACE QUEEN ony Full basement, 3 bedrooms, two-car attached garage, 21’ farm-style $ : 
kitchen, over 1,000 square feet of living area. DOWN 
ent te at TERMS 
oo J $13,990 Including 75°x150° Lot j q. + 
pking MAGNIFICIENT 
Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. 
Near schools, churches, shopping 
    =i <4 ri E \ 
* ry 
E ” 
e * 
«\)- 2 ° > : : 
o™ +, Se 
WA 
aiaport ROA Se 
  Models Located at: 
6220 Williams Leke Rd. 
   
   
  Sales by: 
Proudly Built by: 
CARLO 
Construction Co. re alt yoime. Va mile West of Airport Road 
    
220 Williams Lake Rd. ~ ngs 
6220_witie ne 10450 W. Nine Mile Road 
Oak Park 37, Michigan 
        OR 3-000! 
      
    
  
    
    
  
  
Ce        » 
   
         
      : Vou save money on fuel bills ond: you : 
Let us help: you select the matétial suitable -   
      
make your home far more comfortable with 
insulation! It stops drafts and saves heat jz 
in winter . . . keeps you cool in summer, 
              
    
         
        
        
           
    
  
      
      
       
Won't Cover Wax - 
| Paint will adbere to alovosti 
everything excepting wax. So if) 
you are repainting furniture or re-| 
varnishing the floor, be sure to re-| 
ymove every vestige of wax either [° 
with paint thinner or with special | 
dewaxing compounds. rai na ean panes   
  
       
      
  
  
            
  
          
        
      
        
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
          
        
  
  
  
        
          
  
  : SOGRBVATIVE DRESS — X-87 also has combination, and front kitchen, is identical be- CF 5 << - Protect Your 
trang appeal in more traditional : : . hae . : 
plan, with three bedrooms, hago The floor hind either exterior. . ; GO MODERN — If you like to be ahead of the lines. The roof treatment provides for sloping Loved Ones 
ving ee . vs . crowd, X-87 can be built on these smart modern _ceilings in all rooms. on 
Wallpa ] - -with 
|Wallpapers f The 
Simulate | \N | i," ‘ é | 4 
Pe Foy Texture § FAMILY. | - res Y oc fou Qi a ; | Bs = ad 
; NEW YORK (UPD—Want a| . al ; 
WAT IER SOFTER FR brick wall in the living room? Fake MA y, 4 
WAIER OUrIE! it, with wallpaper. Like the look a. ! . ll 
_jof wood paneling? Ape it, with oS S fan a 4 
wallpaper. 6S we, oo Pirs q 
The new papers offer a variety rey Bete oe ‘ueKT _. Place . a 
of designs to look and —in.many| sy 22 ie large icrestion roam ‘anda | S H E L N E IR 4 caseh A. Saik Yn the martina ict Lede kth g _Teerea ion room and a . ; i ~ 9 
wood, stone, brick, tile or marble. master hos aundry in the basement. . 4 
One “tae ealied thn’ BEDROO s" fh Rians Approval by Office of 
<gulddat Mad? cameetancin tho then | wear 7 nee + ieee eaanenenenaiaians | Civil & Defense Mobilization , 
which have been a product of KY: Soy g Study Plan Order Coupon 4 . as 
the Dutch for cefituries, Other 7 ee ! Send to The Pontiac Pr . “ i i 
textures include simulated wick- - K ae _ EPontiae, Mich. “se Hi \ inexpentive heared cay 
et . es Z SO te 
Tuan” dep eee | teat 1 fa =X} a tevaiesenme copy of the ‘ inancing Up to 7 Years fects, silver and. gold leaf, Shoji ’ ™~, * s | ~ istudy olan of The House of q 
screening, wood molding, shut- onl | 1H in OM ye Week, Design xe ease | “There Is No Substitute for Experience” CARPORT. oe % Oo stam . P 
Li ’ ; torn, moscow’ ond tron ox, grille mp warner 1X 3, » ' do not use bticky tape on ovina. ' : 
. ‘ pa - ae) | H r 
Tete j Oe ack ewe scien tie — py oe H Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 
See This Amazing ot Sen nine | : ston = | texture of linen, burlap, moire, ss ga 7 Y Ga & - ENAME ............ At the flashing white ligh of Oakland 
Soften T d 1] grass cloth, tweed, silk, and even ‘ ie EAP. mee r (please print) i t the ing white light just east an 
er Today a IDO AE ee es ' 
RE oe be eae ey: | STREET i A. MURRAY WHITE 
Hq H STANTON for one or two walls for contrast; 33 te aN oe ' — H BOR’S | 
or as “accent’ — to cover screens, ‘ S57 ”* ee) ce ry BUILDING SERY rE 
. . room dividers, create dadoes, or fer ss BS °. tcrry vverecees STATE. . ] 
Heating & Plumbi trim windows and doors. NN ee wy a r = = 2 =o. = weceed — ee 
Contractor eens i. = — soeenn | INCORPORATED 
An ammonia solution is useful in ee TUR Slat Mb ve Old houses outsell new houses! ‘ontcalm . 
103 State FE 5-1683|removing paint splashes from win- Looe a |3 to 1, report real estate authori-| FE 40544 ay W. dows, Hot vinegar works, too. 36'-0" is-3" ties. 
rene | FLOOR PLAN — Simplicity is the:keynote of square feet. Note the convenient location of the Portier rit T PE | 
  Harol | E Booth | this small house plan. Habitable area is only 966 basement stairway. 
; & BD . $$ _____— 
CUSTOM BUILDER Choose Your Exterior | Hts. stemming fre, this meve 
NEW HOMES and | . orraas. for This Budget House 2, = | UNIT. STEP 
'—— TRB, custom Raine The xtension creates a service 
ivestibule off the kitchen. Lead-     
      TITTTIIILLILIIL          
            
  m . ing down from this vestibule, the . ; F S in B 
\v ® REMODELING ®SIDING © REC. ROOMS By DAVID L. BOWEN room a oe back isolates this areajbasement stairs have a maximum \ or a Step eauty 
6 ' . e | Here’s an economy - sized plan|from ordinary traffic. The kitchen|proximity to the outside door plus eT REY | os ns on el ' 
e conices ey emnrways° aqrKs saTHS |with a high glamor-per-dollar ra-|profits from its front location be-|perfect accessibility from the siaeeaes CHECK THESE FEATURES: — 
Itio. cause it’s handy to both main and|kitchen. A storage room opening |: « ‘ TPL. @ One-Piece Construction 
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS | x * * service entrances. to the otitside occupies the space |@ |B owes . 3 @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged 
|- Low building cost was one of * * * — behind the stairs. — — » 2 ee ae. De Over-all dimensions : 1'3” hy psi ts SS 8 
FHA CONVENTIONAL ithe major considerations influenc- | idth by 36° 2” . 7 are obs The architect suggests a de-|g ssi elle a mn @ FHA Specification 
‘ing the design, but it was not al-) wi y dept veloped basement with this house, | aan @ Strong Reinforced Casting ; 
KO MONEY DOWN ‘lowed to stifle inspiration. Even|ADDITIONAL DETAILS |and has partitioned it off to create | : @ Avoid Messy Installation . 
34 x 21-foot playroom, a utilities |@ | 
  ‘though the habitable area is only! The front foyer is a convenient a 
551 HILLTOP DRIVE || '966 square feet, the home has aigo-between for all areas. The bed-/"00M for laundry and furnace, |g 4 ae aes “AN at storage areas, and a room for a| rm eS 
              
    
    | PONTIAC jsurprising number ot luxury ew [rooms are all handy to the bath| ce we and 
tures; an entrance foyer aMd aland open on the short hallway possible ure ba a Sat r 2 4 Stivets 
service vestibule, good isolation|with’ a minimum of waste space.| Plans cail for a carport, but @ Free Estimates — We Deliver | rn ! ety Tread Reduces Slipping 
for its three bedrooms, an excel- x & in areas with severe winter tH UP TO 42 $Q. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 
lent circulation pattern, and an i One , weather this could be en- a : of the plan’s mest unusual space en 8 
teresting facade + features is the location of the | “losed to make a garage. a 
basement stairway. The nar- | The suggested exterior is red- IH 
In fact, Architect Samuel Paul | rowest part of the house was |wood siding with white trim and/| . 
has developed two alternate ex- lengthened a few feet to make |light roof with either traditional | 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) a: OR 3-7715 
teriors for, X-87 in the House of | room for these stairs. The bene- jor modern exterior alternates. 5 
the Week series. One is smartly ae — 
modern, the other closer to |_ 
For a Free Estimate American résidential tradition. | _ 
Call: Although the floor plan remains |— 
identical behind either exterior, | 
ee AUTOMATIC the roof and ceilings are dras- 
WitH HEATING CO. tically different: 
TORI DHE ET ta pontine Ares. > Hons For the modern exterior, the | 
17 Orchard dake Ave. roof is pitched from the centerline | 
AUTOMATIC HEATING FE 2-9124 down toward each side. The un-|~ 
     
       
  S ora x 
HE MARK.’59 BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY 
ees with COLONIAL OVERTONES 
. design by Scholz 
    
    derside of the pitched roof forms |” 
the ceilings in all rooms. This |= 
makes possible a spectacular win-| © 
dow wall, with the glass rising to| © 
‘the roof beams, in the living-dining © 
| room. At the front of the house, | © 
| exposed rafters on one side drama- |e 
itize an entrance court. 
x~ * * 
For the traditional exterior, the |; 
‘roof is a conventional gable-type P 
lwith a wide, modern overhang. In-) i 
| side, ceilings are flat.   
    
  
  
       
    WE SOLVE YOUR ‘CURRENT PROBLEMS 
DAN & WARD 
ELECTRIC Contracting & Service | 
Located in the Auburn 
' Heights Laundromat 
7 2 2951 Adams Road. 
DAN UL 2-2880             
   
    | Architect Paul maintains that | 
_ the modern version, which elim: |» 
| inmates some of the carpentry | 
| involved in a conventional ceil- | 
| img would be cheaper to build | 
than the traditional house. 
_ The secret of X-87's-réom ar-7) 
rangement is ite-simplicity. Plac-) - 
ing the long 24-foot living-dining 
      
        
        
     
    
  
  
      
            
  
                    
        
                  
        
        
       
         
            
               
        
         
      
          
    
           
       
     
     
  
                  "Pipa oe Daag taal gmgeinn ch camara | 2 
2 e 
ANY TYPE of WORK ros — a aa 7 ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES: : 
S (vaer wou Lowest Prices “He me [RT ER Rete ove ston Comblemion Genel mate bate ote. | PLA TO PAY. Ts ® Grouping a living. dining and family e cme carpeted living room, bedrooms 4 
ei saver} Now in Effect! — wae? | aims | weenie rm come oe Sls Say marotctecben eNom udamere td H 4 ‘ ! HOUSE RAISIN: ® Two convenient baths (Ceramic Tiled) toilet fixtures - p 
= @ KITCHENS @ ATTICS @ RECREATION ROOMS © BATHROOMS « Notoral Froplece loccord Fireplace op- » 00% ft: blacktop drivaway Included 
+ @ PLUMBING @ HEATING © SHEET METAL WORK : tonal) "Ash Nnctuded =” nt Patio sab CTO" x =. : : 5 t ’ : . ® play assis tile in kitchen, family room 
zr i . ji FOUR VARIATIONS of the MARK ‘59 . 
| | come le 22,500 to 126,500 ».« a) SE } OPEN VTA | iH 
84 SATURDAY, SUNDAY — 
ai i SG Acton: ee 12. NOON TO 6 P.M. “kL 
— secon a —_— : MON. 6 P.M.-9 P.M. SS 
Bae ea: ‘6 = HI-HILL ne aa Gi 
hy Ie | Be Service r 
88 . Welton Blvd. Oni Daly 9. es by: BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION 
    
  
  
     
     
              
      
  
  (ITT ee ek 
SO 
SE 
ne 
ey 
em 
OTe) 
eM, 
on   
“Try to Anticipate Future 
  
there i «de in the bald place. 1 pei the mt | 
3 BEDROOMS of a house which, takén at the : 
$100 MOVES YOU IN! fet, Wade on te be saving of money.” home’s convenience and good 
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET 1” shakespeare didn't say it exactly] Tooke iaust be built caretully inte FE 6-0231 that way. But if he had been @| the open walls. 
b , he might have. Today the 
builders say it this way: “Do it 
when the walls are open.”   
For instance, if wiring for. light- 
ing, appliances and telephones is 
not adequately placed at this point, 
it must be done later at much 
inconvenience and additional ex- 
pense. It seems that a family 
|having a house built would” know 
what it wants in a new home. 
But the records shows that what 
a family wants at the time of 
construction is different from what   
  
LAKEWOOD 
VILLAGE 
-_~Home Sites 
EM 3-0085 or MU 48825 | that peried in the construction 
a new home that comes after the 
framing of the structure and 
before the plaster, wallboard or 
| éther interior wall material is in       
  — 
  
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 
PowTiac ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO later. 
; * * * 
When the walls are open is the 
time to be sure there is sufficient 
electrical power and enough cir- 
cuits to take care of future as well 
as present needs. Think ahead 
about the possible needs for air 
conditioning, power tools and ap- 
pliances. 
Make sure the, circuits are bal- 
anced properly to meet your 
needs. And see that plenty of 
outlets are installed. It is sur- 
prising how often a family that 
has a house bpilt to order will 
find the need for extra outlets 
after living in the home a few 
months. 
All lighting needs should be     
  
           
   
       
                   
   
   
   
     
     
     
   
     
     
        
             
   
     
   
          
  
" SAVE NOW ON DOR-WAL Sith STORING the walls are open, this is the time 
SLIDING STORM and SCREEN: fe ‘ae care of overheed Selig jrecreation rooms, By wiring up 
|for ceiling fixtures, you can per- jtaken of recessed or indirect light- 
SLIDING tas DOORS 
Crystal Plate Glass 
making’ your door usable all 
year. No drafts or condensation. 
We can fit any. size Sliding 
Glass Wall 
EASY es 
NO CASH NEEDE 
PAY NOTHING TIL 960 
For Our Lowest 
CALL FE 3-7 
FEDERAL Year of 
MODERNIZATION CO. 
2536 Dixie Hwy.—3 Blocks North of Telegraph— Plan ahead with your local tele- 
iphone company to see that con- 
cealed wiring is installed, not only 
where you plan to have a tele- 
phone now but where you might 
Paihave one in the future. Just as 
+ = with electrical wiring, make sure 
*) hat enough outlets: are provided, 
“ as so often there is a need for 
expansion of phone service to 
Paimeet changing family require- 
Wiring for hi-fi or stereo systems 
|does not have to be exposed, either, 
lit advance planning is done, Junior 
ior Jane may not be interested in 
‘hi-fi or stereo right now, but they 
* | imay be a few years from now. Of 
leourse, if money is no object, then 
lyou can forget everything we've 
Heald, Then Wiring New Home) 
it wants one, two or a few years| 
considered—and advantage can be} « 
ing. Since the ceiling is open when/. 
which shades through every color 
To help people use what they 
have more effectively and to sug- 
gest new ideas-in home decorating 
is the philosophy behind the new 
interior shop, Country Galleries. 
Locafed at 1941 South Telegraph, 
the 1700 foot store contains an as- 
sortment of home furnishing ob- 
jects dating from the 17th century 
shaving mirror to the most modern 
metal mobile. 
x * 
Jan DiMarco, Lillian Hagerman, | 
Naomi Hobrock and Kay Shannon 
    
} 
i 
  
  
  
    
    
              
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
  GIANT KITCHEN ~| TA ; 
— 16 FEET OF CABINETS ~ "——~     
     
        
        
     
     | pot-bellied stove. In a separate 
| room only contemporary art ob- 
i Jects- aré displayed. The front are seeing their brain child be- 
line a efull-fledged reality. First 
they tore out partitions in the 
| building and painted all the walls 
waite. They remodeled the exterior 
jand created a Japanese garden in 
jfront. The grill in the front door 
Iwas part of the fireplace in the 
jold United States Hotel in Sarato- 
ga Springs, New York. 
Back in one corner is a coun- 
try kitchen, complete with little 
  Decorative Items, Advice 
Offered. by Interiors Shop * 
of the rainbow was designed and 
show room has a mixture of 
things and centuries, 
Among the services offered by 
these four talented Bloomfield 
Hills women is an advisory serv- 
ice on home decorating and the 
use of whatever decorative acces- 
sories the customer may own. 
They are offering for sale lamps; 
paintings, fabrics, ceramics, rugs, 
sculpture, metal work, 
land hand made jewelry. 
x «x & 
Herb Winges of Rochester who! 
is locally known for his fine work- 
manship in wood will be associated 
with the shop. He will make new 
furniture to order or revamp old 
pieces. « 
Mrs. Hagerman is a specialist in| 
dried flower arrangements and 
will create original ones to order. 
One-of-a-kind items, both domes- 
tic and imported, make, up most 
of the stock of the new store. It 
is to become a hanging gallery for 
pictures of local artists. 
Store house are 9:30 to 5:30, 
Monday through Saturday. . 
  ‘Research House 
furniture |   
& 
bile. The picture at the left is a   
f) 
Pentiae Press Phote 
IN COUNTRY GALLERIES — This is the contemporary made by Marianné Strengell. At the far. left is an aluminum mo- 
room in the new Country Galleries, 1941 South Telegraph. The rug silk screen print while the one at 
the right is a water color. All are made by local artists.   
  
  ‘heating 
y-en are all “highly 
trained ting           
Heating and Sheet. Metal 
Contractor 
Serving Pontiac Since 1925 
351 N. PADDOCK ST. 
FE 5-6973 
  
Put Up at MSU 
EAST LANSING — It has been 
announced by B. M.: Radcliffe, As- 
sociate Professor of the Forest 
Products Departrhent at Michigan 
house has been erected recently. 
The building site is about three 
miles southeast of the campus at 
|Dobie and Hatch Roads. 
| The research house was built of 
recently developed materials that 
allowed. the . complete ’ eight-room 
days. Only the cabinet work, wir- 
to be installed. 
Such unusual] structural com- 
ponents as plastic panel floors, 
and foamed plastic studless walls 
are used, Finish floors are resin 
impregnated hardwood. No foot- 
ings, only eight inch wide by 
24 inch deep concrete foundation 
under bearing walls are present. 
Wiring is all external under a 
yhoulding. In place of conven-   
.      
  New 3 and 
Ready 
Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. M. 
     A New Home for Christmas | 
Rainbow Lake Development 
4 Bedroom Homes 
for Occupancy’ 
te * 
$21,400 
KA Plus Lots 
: n 
© Waterford 
  
  wnTaRe TAKE a0.   /tional heating ducts, foil lined 
areas in the ceiling lead warm 
air to both first and second 
floors. 
The research house differs from 
ithe typical premanufactured house 
lin that it uses unit panels for 
floors, walls and ceiling that allow 
it to be built faster. The house was 
‘built under the auspices-of the Na- 
\tional Association of Home Build- 
‘ers represented by Robert Garrow, 
and the Department of Forest 
‘Products, M.S.U. . 
| Landscaping plans were drawn 
iby students in, the Department of 
“fUrban Planning and Landscape 
‘Architecture, Professor John Fra- 
isier, head. The winning designs 
iwere drawn by Richard K. Deed 
jand Charles Ww. Oakes. 
Black and White ‘State University that a research. 
structure to be erected in two) 
ing, glazing, trim And finish have 
A homeowner has given his new Architects Are   Urged to Try 
for Award 
ot Architects. 
* * * 
In urging architects of this area 
to compete, Lester D. Tichy, 
Committee, said that 
award calls for the design of a 
heliport for a city of approximate- 
ly 300,000 population. Program for 
the award will be available Jan. 
15th and the rendering itself must 
be postmarked not Jater than 
March 7th. 
* * * 
ages of 23 and 30 and who have at 
least a year and a half of office 
experience are ¢éligible for the 
award. They must be both Ameri 
can citizens and residents, and 
must not be the recipient of other 
traveling scholarships. 
The LeBrun: traveling scholar- 
ship was established by the will of 
known as architect of the Metro- 
politan Life Building, once the 
tallest structure in New York. It 
has been awarded biennially since 
1912 and was first won by Otto 
Eggers, now senior partner of the | 
firm of Eggers and Higgins, How 
York. 
* * * 
The program of the competition | 
and further information on it can) 
tee, New York Chapter, Americ: 
Institute of Architects, 115 East 
40th Street, N. Y. 16. i A fellowship offering a stipend of | 
$3,000 for travel abroad was an-| 
nounced today by the New York) 
Chapter of the Alaeican Institute | 
Chairman of the Chapter’s LeBrun | 
the 1960 
Architects who are between the| 
Napoleon Eugene LeBrun, best |p 
be obtained from Léster D. Tichy, |} 
Chairman of the LeBrun Commit- 
        
      
    
    
            
     
       
  FRED W. 
MOOTE, Inc. 
Electrical Contractor 
e INDUSTRIAL © COMMERCIAL Over 25 Years in Pontiac 
State and City Licensed 
845 W. Huron St. FE 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 
  
      
WHITE FLAME 
Destroyer . ‘ = 
e hal 
Spray soot away, 
the White Plamee| 
way! Economica 
and handy spray 
can obtainable at 
t hardware ores. 
“Oakland Chemical Co. 774 WOODWARD AVE, 
    
| MILFORD | FAIR VIEW HILLS 
| $11,900 
| 
    
  
  
See Our Breath taking 
   
    HILLTOP HOME 
In the city of 
Rochester all 
ae city conveniences. 
Holtzman & emt a   
  
  
    
             
ibuhgalow an inviting appearance 
iby painting the frame sides white 
‘and using~black for shutters and 
roof. The frorit.door is coated with 
a deep red paint.to complete an) 
east of warmth. and charm.         
                | INCLUDES: 
@ ALL CABINETS 
@ INCLUDING UPPERS 
@ BIRCH OR MAHOGANY 
FINISHING 
n 
o£. W. HELTMAN, BUILDER 
We Will Custom Build / Nour Home OR 3-9411 
WHOLESALE | Complete 
Instatied Price 
    $95   
  
        
       
    
      
     
          
       
  
       
   
             
        
        
    | Only $19.75 Per Month With @ RECESSED TOE KICK pousul First Payment in March : <> 
: . W/VEG. SPRAYER ie | TO ALL! ‘MONEY DOWN , 
© cenume Formica Tor | TF YOU ye |) cee, 5 Years to Poy! or Recreation : 
YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS FINISH : fo ah Ist PAYMENT 1960! , 
esremarmone"| CABINETS | sierrace, | these | Both GAS and OIL : @ BREAD DRAWER. on le tul0 1 ! F B a ee” ae 
poem Ww cane Cus oat Cabinets! “GINERAL. cA : Oi 
© SCALLOPED Banden a “DD: 1 aueetiie . 1 MESES 1 meats RI $9 
: COLEMAN 208 || $252 a at Call Anytime — ARMSTRONG || No Money Down” —— 
, f 3-783 Operators on Duty MOR-SUN i ae 
sneieiaiieieill 24 Hours a Day -MONOGRAM- 
      
  Fn Seon a 
    3401 W. Huron St. ivewt Heating Supermarket” 
' 5       
       
  
      
      
    
  
  435 tit 
       
        | 8 
J    i 
i 
55 E. Pike FE 3-7195 
    
       
         
      
  SALES. ie "SERVICE 
   
          Water Softeners Get Our Price Before 
NATIONAL WATER 
ep? i 
Sashaba Drayton Piain 
OR 3-1246 . 
         
                 
       
      
  BURNERS 
Sales and Service 
MOERY’S OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 
  
ou're really living? - The best 
n modern. fuels deserves < 
best in modern equipment. 
: Play safe, Be sure. 
‘ACCEPT NOTHING BUT a i     
          
         HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
  
         
     
    
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SOME CHANGE — It’s a far cry from the 
old-time monster boiler with stoker, fuel bin 
and janitoring tools to the modern-day automatic    
       
          
       
       
    
          
     
   
       
            
        
        
             
     
             
     
       
      
    
  gas boiler that takes up less than two square feet 
of floor space and_permits livability in the base- 
ment, laundry or utility room. 
  
Good Wood 
Building Lasts | . Professor Dean Boyd Richards 
of Auburn University points to the   framed with lumber, most of these |C 
lold homes are sided and paneled 
‘with wood, Some were never 
jpainted at all. 
Lumber is used for exterior sid- 
ing and interior paneling principal- 
and physical charm. Today, how- 
op > ola hp yl thar $s 
keep it dry after it is ih service. 
  “Paint Jasts_ much “longer 
is applied to “dry” wood.” 
says that much. the same sie 
  
in the U. §, are more than 40 years 
old, and cae ot 
ome improvement, — 
| specialists. Retugee Family Builds 
yientirely of Ohio dirt. 
ly because of its natural warmth|ynder the Home of estes Clay 
water- 
Schmidt Mirae cas Ggt? dileaate seven berose have exit 
children live on the outskirts ofjed for years. 
Columbus in a horhe he. built of| 
tamped clay in his spare 
The Schmidts insist their home 
{is warm in the winter,and cool in 
[ts Sh / 
happy in our house. We've had no 
troubles. None at ail,” 
  
\Have Ventilation 
When working. with paint remov- 
Don’t smoke because these prod- ||far away from a good light source 
J |Lightotier, Inc,, the country's tre. 
| to be a double-purpose one. Try 
| attractive wall lamp. 
\for dining, be increased in inten- 
jevery flaw in the piece but since 
.|it is transparent it will also show 
    
   
as possible, 
fading with thé bade te lle come. 
Gerald Thurston, designer for 
est manufacturer of lamps and 
says: “Don't 
to perch. ” 
flat on the floor, for instance, © 
pulley fixture on a track will put 
the right light on the subject. 
ke eas hs rovers 
track-pulley combination means 
that the light can be moved to 
the proper position and then 
lowered or raised for book-level 
illumination, 
If at all possible, Mr. Thurston | 
says, get Junior a desk of his own. proba 
tired. Plentiful,. well-diffused ol 
can make it possible for him to 
study longer stretches i a time 
and without discomfo 
       
  
Painting Children’s Toys | 
Takes Special Procedure | 
If you are planning to paint 
toys or furniture for peice Bt, 
will need some important i 
mation on the proper types of ae 
and how to use them. The National 
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer As- 
sociation has a booklet on- this] 
subject, which presents. paint in-/ 
formation; a list of the proper 
tools you will need, how to begin) 
preparing surfaces for painting, 
and other ideas on how to make 
children's furniture attractive and 
decorative, 
Send your name, address and 
request to. the Association at 1500 
Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash- 
ington 5, D.C., for your free copy; 
of Painting Toys and Children's 
Furniture,    
     
      
  38 
        
    
         
       
    
   | | | ks Lot — P, 
only $77.00 mo. Plus Low Toxes 
$1990 : 
‘ULysses Maw 8 
  BUILDERS 
3 Bedroom 2 2 
Ranch “— odin 
Easiest Tame 
Down 
  Bedroom Ranch Home . 
Big V2 Acre Lot 
Immediate Posseepion 
$10,990 —NO DOWN PAYMENT : 
Only $65.38 Month a 
Plus Low Toxes 
~ PHONE 
    ar perce eerie tpt   aeniiaiad 
    
Make it attractive to him by 
painting it a gay color ahd let him 
know its all his for his private 
possessions as well as his books. 
Since light which is too highly; 
concentrated is.as bad as. not 
well diffused. “The lamp has two 
jobs to perform,” he. commented. | 
“Not only should it illuminate the 
work on the desk,. but it should 
also give enough GENERAL light 
—a halo of , light, so to speak — 
so that the contrast between light 
and dark is mitigated. It’s this 
constant adjustment the eye has 
_jto make between bright and dark 
which causes eye fatigue. " 
Particdlarly—"when _there’s 
another child in the family, a 
secondary study area may have 
to be set up. The space limita- 
tions of the average home being 
what they are, it’s usually 4 
good idea for this second area 
lighting a dining table with an 
Controlled by a three - way 
¢witeh, it can give a quiet light 
sity for studying. This technique 
works well wherever a built-in-or 
wall-anchored table is placed . 
dining room, dinette, family room 
or den. 
particularly seem to land on their 
spines in the nearest lounge chair 
for more comfortable cogitation. 
Designer Thurston has a solution 
for this type, too. Try a tree lamp 
for effective lighting. The tree 
lamp, being -portable, can be 
moved in close to the chair and, 
since it has three lights, can light 
the bBok and the surrounding area| 
as well. 
“lt a student complains of fa- 
\Varnish Shows Grain 
Proper preparation of the sur- 
face is the most ‘important step 
when you are planning to refinish 
old furniture with varnish. Being 
transparent, varnish will show up 
off the beauty of the wood grain. 
          ucts are inflammable.   So have the surface satin smooth. 
  
in wood. It should be| 7 
In-the case of wood siding, this|/]™ 
calls for tight joints that om is 
Wasarty bait of a cosring: oi   
       
  Smort, ricoghing pull-down fixture. 
Concecied pull-down reel.in conopy. 
Adjusts from 20°” to 45°’. Switch con- 
trols one,two or three 60W lamps. 
18” perforated hood. V-2219 Pol- 
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Pa alain? Meo ‘M. to5 P.M 
: Monday 
      Sporkling polished bros: 
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Bi Dae 
  Pontiac Press Photo 
CAGE TALK=—Pontiac Central basketball coach Art Van Ryzin 
(right) and Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall talk shop following 
Central’s 61-35 rout of the Huskies last night in the PCH gym. 
It wag the opening game of the season for Hall and Van Ryzin’s Ivan Ryzin’s cagers raced to a 
78-40 victory. second ¥ win in as s many starts. 
  Riabucha’s 7 
Fouls Produce 
0-49 Victory No Misses for 
in Great Clutch Job 
Against Wayne 
By CHUCK ABAIR 
Pressure_ athletes are hard to 
come by in high school sports but 
Waterford coach Jerry Wallace 
came up with a gem last night 
in Gene Riabucha — a fellow who 
had never played in a varsity 
game before. 
The cool junior sank seven suc- 
cessive ‘‘chitch'’ foul shots in the 
closing stages of play including 
the actua] clincher to enable the 
Skippers to open the basketball 
season with a well-earned 50-49 
victory over Wayne before a sell- 
out home crowd, 
Riabucha’s final charity swish. 
er decided the wild affair with 
12 seconds to play after a tech- 
nical foul was called on the 
Wayne bench, Wayne got off one 
shot which fell short before the 
final whistle of the rough-and- 
tumble affair. 
It looked Jike football was-~still 
on several times during the con- 
test. A total of 47 personals were 
called resulting in 63, free throws.’ 
* * * 
Waterford: took 38 of the foul 
shots and converted 24 which} 
proved to be,the overall difference 
as Wayne tallied six more field! 
goals. 
Riabuchg got into the game 
when Wallace was running out 
of players, Three starters had 
fouled out and another was eject- | 
ed. His points all came in the | 
last 114 minutes. Sub| ————__—— 
        
          Three straight times he matched 
Wayne baskets with two from the, 
line on jl-and-1 situations as the! 
score was tied at 45 with 1:19 left, | 
41 with 44 seconds and 49 with 
22. seconds to go. 
Although he turned out to be 
the hero.of the Skippers’ ist 
opening night hoop victory in 
eight years, Gene was not alone 
im the starring role. All 10 per- 
formers had a hand in it. 
Ray. Robinson paced the scoring 
with 12 followed by speed-mer- 
chant Ed Stigers with 10, The lat- 
fer gave the bigger Wayne lads) 
fits constantly stealing the ball 
although he missed four key lay- 
ups in the last half. 
Bill Bryce worked well on the 
-peards and added nine digits hit- 
ting well on free throws himself. 
Bob Newman excelled as a feeder, 
wame up with a big basket with 
2% left and got several impor- 
tant rebounds in the late stages. 
_ Jerry Lewis and Dave Goff WAR DANCE - — Ken Shaw,   
  knew it was an awfully tou 
but he didn’t know just how tough until the time ac- | 
tually arrived. 
_ The time arrived last night at the Potitiac Central 
gymnasium ‘where Hall’s cage forces opened their 1959- 
60 campaign in a wigwam 
who call themselves Chiefs. intet 
apacity Crowd Sees 
hiefs Scalp Huskies By BILL CORNWELL : 
Dick Hall, Pontiac Northern’s head basketball coach, me. u 
         
   
     
       gh way to begin the season, 
tenented by hostile Indians 
* 
  
.Hall really knows “the-——— : 
“score” today. The Chiefs, 
a most unfriendly tribe of 
redskins, scalped his Hus- 
kies by a 61-35 margin be- 
fore a turnaway crowd in 
the PCH gym. 
, It was Central’s second runaway 
itriumph over the Huskies, The| 
itwo crosstown rivals met on the 
\hardwoods for the first time last 
‘February at PNH and coach Art    
               
    The easy win was’ in marked 
contrast to Tuesday night’s game 
at PCH when the Chiefs started 
thelr schedule with a hard- 
earned 52-44 decision over Dear- 
born Edsel Ford. 
Central and Northern will meet 
once more this season — Feb. 9 
at PNH — and some kind of-a 
miracle must occur between now 
and then if the otitcome of the 
second contest is to be any dit- 
ferent than the first.   
0 
Pontiac Press Phote Sho JOY AT-Aid-u"Toens's tithing bot ghee 4 kc doled sa 
  
faterford Wins Thriller   
ze Pontine Préss Piitoe 
senior honor student at Pontiac 
Central and now the school’s latest editiop-of Chief Pontiac, stages ‘ 
the customary war dance before the start of-last night’s Central- 
Northern basketball game at PCH; The ‘Chief’-set the scalping 
party in motion and the PNH cagers were the victims, 61-35. 
  
Dales Beat Southfield, 62-40   
A pair of Inter-Lakes Conference 
teams had their troubles with out- 
side foes last night. 
Farmington, considered an 1-L 
favorite, was trounced by Livonia 
Bentley, 48-37 as Southfield: was   
Waterford Statistics 
   
      WATERFORD WAYNE 
FG FIT? FG FT TP Robinson 3 6-812 Burton Oo 04 0 
Risbuchs 0 7:7 7 Peterson © 0-06 0 
4 2. ded b> Guin... P2324 
19-11 9 -Qray 11-493 
0 0-0 0. Hays 2.142 § 
1 bt --3 -Besteck——- 4-0-2 
* 2-6 10 Cataldo 0 6-0 06 
SS t Stay 313] ae sterling : 
0 +0 0 cites dot 2 
13 24-98 60 19 11-25 49 
w RD a cea ie " A330 + 
[ae # is 
, Personal Fouls | 
Wayne ball ‘Watertord be 
Technical Fouts 
  Jfor Bentley. 
ond.quarter gave the Dales a 34-24 Inter-Lakes Teams Lose being dribbed 62-40 by Ferndale} 
ofthe Eastern Michigan League. 
Farmington led 19-15 at half- 
time,. but Bentley, went ahead 
31-30 after three. periods and 
42-32 early in-the final stanza, 
Darryl Allen’s 14 led Farmington 
with Jim Carmichael getting 20 
Ferndale’s. 24 points in the sec- 
halftime lead, and the sii sities 
came- close after. that... ‘ 
Tregoning’s it ‘topped Ferndale, 
‘Southfield failed to “get a 
pte in double figures. , Best     —— and Berkley at effort was Jim MeGatfin's 9. 
points, Le 
oS ext Friday night with Southfield 
hosting Pontiac Northern, Walled|a' riod. 
Mike Brown's 13 and aus Argos 
Inter-Lakes cheng ectics starts| Central had too much of every- 
thing for Northern to handle — too 
much scoring power, too much 
| around ability. 
and George Fed, 6-foot-2 forward, 
“dominated. the backboards - for 
PCH with Pritchett grabbing 14 
rebounds and Fed 12. 
1 Balanced scoring featured the 
PCH attack with three players 
posting double figures ‘in the store- 
book. Pritchett led the way with 
19 points, followed by Booker Hur- 
ner’s 16 and Fed’s 10. 
*. * * 
and made 28 of them for a. 45 per 
cent shooting average. 
which had great difficulty mount- 
shots for 32 per cent. 
Guard Jim Capistrant, only 5- 
foot-7, was Northern’s. leading 
kets from long range, Mike Fedy- 
nik,._Northern's top point-maker 
last season, was held to a single 
foul shot in the 3rd quarter. 
Northern did have the thrill of 
holding the lead three times very 
early in the game by scores of 
14, $-2.and 5-3. Then the Chiefs 
started rolling and the rest of 
the contest was merely enter. 
‘tainment, 
Central enjoyed quarterly. leads 
of 16-9, 31-17 and 46-29, Everyone 
got into the act for PCH before 
the evening was over as Van Ryzin 
emptied his bench in the 4th pe- 
x * * 
to win the first leg-in the battle ‘rebounding strength, too much a 
Bill Pritchett, 6-foot-4 center, | 
The Chiefs. attempted 61 shots} 
Northern, } - 
ing an offense, hit only 14 of 43) * 
scorer with 10 points on five bas-|_ 
The Chiefs’ victory enabled them| 
for The Pontiac Press all-sports| —‘   
  OL St. Mary, red Win «ket members of Pontiac Northern basketball squad watch from Pontiac Central last night at PCH. The Chiefs had no trouble 
The Huskies tried hand yester- the sidelines while their teammates fight a losing battle —_— trouncing the Huskies, 61-35. 
day: They gave it Por they had ‘\ ‘ 
from beginning to end, but they 
were outmanned and outgunned in 
every respect. 
Opener   
    retained annually by the school | 
compiling the most points in ath-: 
letic events between the two city 
foes. - 
CENTRAL NORTHERN 
FG FT TP FG FTT 
Hayward 3 0-0 6 Fedynik 0 1-2 
Ped 5 0.2.10 Thom'son 2 2-3 
Hurner 7 2-216 Vincent 1 2-3 
Pitchett 8 3-5 19 Harbert. .I.0-1 2 
Ellis 1 0-0 2 Notton 3 2°97 
Rabaja 2 0-1 4 om ant 5 0-010 
Diehm 1 0-0 2 1 1-8 3 
. |McCauley 1 0-0 2 Everett 1. @-1-2)} > 
Totals 28 5-10 61 Totals iM 7-14 35) 
‘ Score By Quarters . 
INTIAC. CENTRAL 16 16 18 154-61 
MTIAC NORTHERN 9 8@.m 6-35 
1 Fouls Pontiac contrat = ‘pontiac Northern 9 
Technical Pools Pontiac Central 0, Pontiac Northern. 1 
MSU Assistant Agase Accepts 
Toronto Position 
EAST . LANSING @—Dufty   
foday for a new Michigan State 
football coaching assistant. 
, * ® * 
Line coach Lou Agase became. 
the latest/Spartan aide to move up 
to his own head coaching job yes- 
terday, Agase, a Michigan State 
assistant for five years, signed aj. 
two-year contract as coach-of the 
Toronto Argonauts of Canada’s Big 
Four. 
* * * 
man, saw his first game of Cana-| 37 trophy, a perpetual award to be! ~ ea 9 
Daugherty. began his annual hunt!conference, a 61-49 setback’ last 
Agase,. 35, an old Illinois line- Nast sae with ‘Dondero winning, HERE'S ONE nouesioor gor - a Se 
Central did most ofthe rebounding Friday night, 
but here’s one that Northern managed to grab 
off the backboard. Northern's Steve Thompson 
hugs the ball for dear life as — Hay- settee Freds Defeat 
  Pontiae Press Photo 
ward (4) weriven 400. Aehe. The Chiefs hauled 
down 30 rebounds compared to only 15 for North- 
ern as the Huskies absorbed a 61-35 lacing in the 
PCH gymnasium. 
  
Roseville, a prospective entry injexcept sor a five point coieai, Sle 
the Tri-County league, handed /45 early in the fourth quarter. 
Romeo, a present member of the Jini Black's 24 points was not 
enough for Romeo as Laverne 
Willig got 22 for Roseville | night. . 
© wee Doug Seine added 13. Romeo fell behind in ‘the first 
‘quarter aad: never closed the gap 
a + 
Dondero Dumps Kimball 
in Royal'Oak Contest — 
The two Royal Oak-high schools; | 
Dondero and: Kimball, had them- selves a dreary basketball gatne   P Romeo, Cranes Fall: Shrine Triumphs Liberties, led: by Stan 
16 and Mike Glynn with 10. 
‘Tom Bondy was the high man 
for the night. He had. 
  
    Agase said he: wasn 
because he’s Peng into what's 
considered the oe job in Ca- 
nadian football, 
* 
        Ways a Wetertore 5 
      
  5 eee re With 1:40. left to play,1 . had 3 Ml A He juckets| “p 
    het. PRED James, 56-46, 
in SCL Start Eaglets Spank St. Rita 
62-38; St. Mike Opens 
‘\ Tonight 
«Orchard Lake St. Mary and St. 
Frederick, a pair of hopefuls for 
~ |the Suburban Catholic League title, 
Started the season on a winning 
note last night. 
Orchard Lake trampled Detroit 
St. Rita, 62-38 and St. Fred dumped 
{Ferndale St. Jamies 56-46, 
The city’s other parochial 
team, St. Michael travels to St. 
Clement in a cage game tonight. 
Mike Reed with 19, Phil Bieri 
with 18 and-Ted Dobski with 12 
led the St, Fred attack with a 
second half. After leading 
- |21-19 at halftime, St. James ‘tied-4t— 
21-21 and it stayed nip and tuck 
until early in-the 4th quarter with 
the 18 points in the period. 
x * & 
Doug Christie had 20 points for 
St. James, 
Glen Hass and Don Dusrynski 
paced the Orchard Lake scoring 
with 20 and 19 respectively as 
“the Eaglets started defense of 
their parochial title. 
\ St. Mary, which éommitted only 
three fouls in the entire game, led 
30-20, at halftime, 
* * * 
-Rita was Called for two fouls 
in the first half, but committed 14 
in the second half. Larry Bucee 
Jed the Rita, scoring with 14. 
Coach Gene Wright said the 
Freds were impressive .in_ their 
first start with Rudy eee and 
Jim Kennedy rebounding well 
Art Massucci-led St. Benedict to 
@ 56-21 rout of Royal St. Mary 
in SCL game, 
Guibord 
O'Reilly oo 
  
      
or oo8 
ve   
  Gracki ‘with 21, Pete Sapate with| 
24 for 
is, ‘ST, 
ST. J. 
OL ar 
       
   
   
       
       
      
                    
       
        
           
        
   
        
                   
  Reed and Dobski scoring 16 of 
  
     ps 
THE PONTIA     
     
  Ee"      
  
            tholic 37, Whi a 
or Univ. High 4 Sind a a 
inn Arbor st. Agia Ae . 
Bad . ‘Vales &3 £ 
: Bangor Mattawan 47 Woh | ce 
i 
Groves 37, Cherry Hills 23 nae *: 
bite te te ee 
  
(Ind.) Morton 54 
pico 64, Three Rivers 35 
Gassopells $i ioe ot bor Bt jem 81 
Clawson # Os 
unna 41 
  Tt 63, 
Dearborn dae 71, Belleville 39   
Seteett Jeng 
Seay oo wiser wi a ur 
Denby 30 b Osborn 36" 
nckeosie 4 H 48, Henry Fo ere 
No SS. Southwestern 42 
Western 66, C 
Central 57, Pershin hing My 
Northern 66, Northeastern $2 alganette 
in 6, otis Mount Carmel 95 35 
St. Ambrose 36 
ard 48, Annunciation 42 
r 
Patronage of St. Joseph 8 ad 
&t. Gabriel 66, Sweetest Heart 43 
‘homas 58, Nativity 27 
yy! 'y 12. St. “1 
8t. Phi p 51, St. end 
Cathedral 46, st. 
Servite 73, St. Anthony 3 
St. 
St. Vincent 67, st. i Josepha 37 
Dearborn Lowrey 84, C 84, Garden City 47 
r 
49 
3-4 City Handy 50 
I, Morrice 41 
  i , Oke 
Fowler 56, Vermontville 36 
Flint Kearsley 60, Flushing aT   
Rapids Cent. 52 
yekegon i. ee City 42   
Merrill a Lutheran Seminary 3% 
Maple ag Bt. Mike 51 
Me} Te 80, River 
Mount Clemens 62, Warren Lincoln 56 
Montrose 51, Swarts Creek 48 
Mount Morris St, Mary 45,   Mi t'r 34, cA St. M H 4 nen ar 
. ctr cent Pinckney 2 , , Clemens &t.- rd 
50, 
‘ tair Shores ei. con" 26 
Northport 74, Kings 45, Bett a 
Su ' Owosso 19, Blanc 63 Owosso St. Paul e Laingsburg 31 
! ae Wing Fab Wosiientl 35 
lainwell 50, Kellorg 3 48 
Peliston @4, Harbor Springs 32 . 
Pontiac Central ot, Pontiac N’thern 35 
4 56, Ferndale St. James. Port’ , Ovid 47 Richland a topogy” J Augusta 37 
Roweviile 61, Rom 
RO Shrine 70, River Rouge Lourdes 54 } mirhon 62, Pincon: 
River Row - 6, Highland mr 8 
Redf: S. Detrott Coole: 66, Cal 2 “flary 62, Detroit St. Rita 38 , Peck 53 
we : 
St. Clair 67, pasveviie 
€ ‘aing 49, ag teed 
shepherd 83, Mt eaneak Sac. Ht. 43 
Tren 54, Monroe 
T Secere ‘city St. Francis 86, Honor 48 Troy 65, Madison 29 
Tawas Area 54, West Branch 45 
et Center 62, Lincoln Park 56 
U. of D. High 67   ; 8t. Augustine 
weet oat id 49, Clarkston 41 
Webberville 56, Stockbridge 62 
  - Wayne St. Mary 60. M5 eaten 8&t. Leo as 
Yale 67, Richmond 50   
3 = State Quints 
Have Home Encounters Michigan's- three major college 
basketball teams all have home 
engagements scheduled for tonight. 
‘ * * * 
Michigan State, with one win un- 
der its belt, is host to Notre Dame, 
while the University of Detroit, 
also an opening day winner, enter- 
tains Brandeis University. 
* * * 
The University of Michigan, 
beaten in its first start at Pitts- 
burgh, faces q tall Drake Uni- 
versity quintet at Yost field- 
house, " 
“The Irish have seven lettermen 
back headed by 6-7 John Tully. 
Notre Dame:--epened Thursday 
night by breezing past “Western Il- 
linois, Liner 
* * 
Michigan ‘state again -will be giv- 
ing away height, Notre Dame has 
a 6-4 average starting lineup. The 
Spartans average out at 6-14. 
Coach Forddy Anderson has con- 
ceded that lack of height “will pre- 
vent the Spartans from repeating 
as Big Ten champions. 
* * * 
But State gave notice Thurs- 
day tight that this small team 
will be a buzzing frritant to-the 
title hopefuls. 
Michigan State. beat Bowling 
Green 96-67 after the-Falcons had 
bowled over Hillsdale 99-3] earlier 
inthe week, Bowling Green was 
a cochamp of the Mid-American 
conference last. season, and also 
had taller men for the jump and 
the backboards. 
- x *. * 
U. of D, ripped Assumption 106- 
50 earlier this week with heralded 
. Titan sophomores Dave DeBus- 
schere and Charley North pacing 
ty attack along with yeteran 
guerd Ray Albee. . 
; The Titans are looking forward 
te one of their best seasons in 
Ristory, Tonight’s game — 
be “warmup” before get- 
roth pore thick of a rough 
schedule which includes Indiana, 
Pardue ana Notre Dame in quick 
rae 
x * * 
Seatt Maentz, who traded his 
football cleats for @ pair of gym   break into the starting ieee t- 
night for Michigan. 
* * * 
Coach Bill Perige, who is seek- 
ing to find a winning combina. 
tion, probably will move lithe 
John Tidwell back to his. famil- 
iar guard post and. put the 
rugged, taller-Maentz at forward. 
* * * 
Michigan, still smarting from 
73-57 spanking at the hands of the) 
University of Pittsburgh Wednes- 
day, can use all the height it, can 
find against the rangy visitors. 
The Bulldogs not only are ex- 
perienced, but have a 6-10 center 
in Dave Terre, two ; who 
average 6-5 and a pair of 6-1 
guards. 
‘© «© * 
“We'll need as much-height as 
we can muster under the boards,” 
Perigo said, “Maybe Maentz '(6-4), 
Rich Donley (6-5) and Lovell Far- 
ris (63) will provide it.” - 
  
~ lim: the semifinals along with de- 
    Pontine Press Photo 
PLAYS TONIGHT—Tom Dabbs | 
and his St. Michael teammates | 
debut in basketball tonight at 
Center Line St. Clement, 
  
Bueno Is Titlist 
MELBOURNE (AP) — Wimbie- 
don champion Maria of 
Brazil, won the women’s singles 
tifle in the Victorian Tennis Cham- 
pionships today. She defeated 
Christine Truman of England 64, 
ghoes_only two. cle ago, may)|5-7, 6-4.   
  "Jackets Drub 
},'Oakland-B league play and scored 
a 33-45 victory over Fitzgerald last 
46), ie Fitzgerald by. 
53-45 Verdict Troy Again Shows. Its 
Power 
in 65-29 Win 
ive losday itn copied dadk hai day to Rochester,.Avondale got into 
night. 
* * * 7 
The Yellow Jackets, figured to 
be the top contender for league 
honors, led 31-18 at halftime and 
never were pressed as they had a 
margin of 16 points early in the 
third quarter. 
Defending league champion Troy, 
however, showed it again must be 
reckoned with as the Colts whipped 
Madison 65-29, 
The game was never in doubt 
as Troy moved to a 35-9 halftime 
advantage and Madison fatied to 
.get a player with more than five 
points, . 
The other league game saw Claw- 
son defeating Oak Park 46-41 in a 
game which saw the losers score’ 
only one point in the third quarter 
after holding a 26-20 halftime lead. 
* * 
‘Ron Hewlett had 11 for Clawson 
and Errol Sweet had 15 for Oak 
Park. 
Bud Acton was Troy’s big 
Thorpe and Jim McDonald. 
Thorpe led the Avondale scoring 
with 20 points while Duane Pisarék 
had 16 for Fitzgerald. * 
* * * 
The showdown with Troy won't 
have to wait too long. Next week 
the Jackets travel to Troy in what 
should be the battle of contenders.       in Oakland-B) |   : PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1959.     
  
     
DARRYL THORPE 
Avondale’s 6-foot-2 senior for- 
ward led his team to victory. 
in the Oakland-B League as the 
Jackets defeated Fitzgerald 53-45, 
-Thorpe—had 20 points before 
fouling: out. 
      ¥ 
e ~ ‘ 
Stands only 5-feet-4, but hit 
19. points as St. Fred defeated 
Ferndale. St. James, 56-46, to 
open the season with a win. 
Reed is a junior and he hit eight ’ 
crucial points ip fee final-quar- 
ter. h 
  s Prep Cage Tt 
  RON MORLAN 
One of Holly’s key players ‘in 
the state tourney last year, Mor- 
_jJan, a 6-3 junior forward, poured 
in 27 points as Holly rolled over 
Bloomfield Hills, 63-43; in—a 
Wayne-Oakland League contest 
ast night. 
4 
  DENIS ALIX 
West Bloomfield’s only veteran, - 
Alix teamed with Jack Newton 
to spark a 49-41 upset of Clark- 
ston. Alix, a senior, is the tallest 
  of the ‘Lakers at 5-11. 
Poy 
  
scorer with 19 points as 11 Colts | ‘ 
broke inte the scoring column. 2 
In a high fouling game, three 
Avondale players went out via ‘ 
personals, Herb Harris, Darryl 
  is       
   ak #- A Broncos Rally to Beat. 
Hills, 63-43; Milford, Northville Lose 
If opening night is any indiea- 
tion of things to come, the Wayne- 
Oakland League basketball race 
should be a real dizzy affair this 
season. 
The WO circuit launched ‘its 
1959-60 campaign with a full four- 
game ecard last night and Clarkston 
and Northville, both habitual title 
contenders, took it on the chin from 
ynexpected sources. 
Clarkston, pre-season title fa- 
vorite, is quite obviously hurting 
without the services of John 
‘| Parks who may be through for 
the year with a head injury, The 
Wolves lost their 2nd straight 
decision iast night, a 49-41 set- 
back at the hands of West Bloom- 
field at Keego Harber. 
Northville received a 35-4 
thumping from Clarenceville whik 
defending champion Brighton de _ 
feated Milford, 52-41, and Holl. 
handed Bloomfield Hills a 63-4. 
trouncing to complete the confer 
ence program. 
After ending the Ist quarter ir 
a 3-9 tie, West Bloomfield shot int: 
a 21-13 halftime lead and held com 
mand the rest of the way, Clarks     
Press Award Goes to Pontiac Central Guard |   
    AVONDALE FITZGERALD 
FG PT TP .. FG FT TP 
Burt 1 0-1-2 R'lmski 2 2-6 6 
Smith 2 93-5 7 Pisarek 7 2-2 16 
Thorpe 8 4-7 20.Morgen. 2 3-9 7 
Bourdo 3 2-6 8 Burgess 1 0-1. 2 
Cariton 1 0-2 2 Bagley i l-@ 3 
Harris 1 6-13 8 Jacobs +2 6-8 8 
MeDon'd 2 2-3 6 Vamhboff 1 0-1 2 
Totals 18 8 It- 37 53 Totals 16 13-30 45 
BY QUARTERS 
Avondale . 15 16 #8 1453 
Piagerala 8 8 8 18—4 
‘Bluth, Detroiter 
Lead Pin Event 
CHICAGO (AP) Two-hun- 
dred-average bowlers were far 
back as the high-scoring World's 
Invitational Bowling Tournament 
‘moved into its third day in the 
Chicago Coliseum, 
After 12. games’ in the men’s 
division, no less than 76 of 128 
bowlers were averaging 200 or 
better, while on the distaff side, 
22 of the 64 women were shooting 
a 190 or better mark. 
Top marksmen at the end of the 
halfway point in the qualifying 
trials were Ray Bluth, a husky 
31-year-old former high school 
fullback from §t. Louis, who to- 
taled 2,639, a new I2-game rec- 
ord, for a neat 219 plus average; 
and Marge Merrick, an attractive 
(85 - year - old bowlin g instructor 
'frém Detroit, Who had 1,751 pins 
for eight games, an average of 
217 plus per game. 
In all, 76 of the 128 men bet-) 
tered the 200-average mark as the, 
bulky field struggled for 47 places   — 
fending champion Eddie Lubanski 
  
for Brown, Briton. 
Br defeated ey on a 
sixth round technical knockout at 
Houston, Tex., Wednesday night. : eg aca a mle D 
‘ Rematch Proposed Although it must have seemed 
the season ended, it’s now official 
—Charley Brown of Pontiac Cen- 
tral is Oakland County’s out- 
standing football player for 1959. 
who speaks with loud authority 
on the gridiron, was a landslide 
choice to receive The Pontiac 
Press award in recognition of his 
accomplishments through three 
years of grid warfare at PCH. 
              Like most British promoters, 
‘| Solomons rarely seems fo know: 
when a British fighter is licked.| 
There seems to be some con-. 
troversy about the way the: fight 
ended,”’ Solomons told newsmen. 
“But the balance of opinion is 
that Charnley was cut by a clash 
chance, 
e +. 4% 
                  of heads. He would have had a big) | 
“At the same time, pers 3 in-| 
that Charnley | ‘a foregone conclusion ever since: 
The modest, soft-spoken Brown_. 
_ Fullback’ 
CHARLEY BROWN, PCH—COUNTY The Press award, which is: 
accompanied by a chance at 
a $1,000 college scholarship of- 
fered by the Thom McAn shoe 
company of New York, is the 
4th to be made to a county 
gtidder. 
John Walker of 
Walled Lake (1956), tackle Lou 
Pavloff of Hazel Park (1957) ; and 
quarterback John Lucadam of 
West Bloomfield (1958) were pre- 
   
           
   
     
       
         
                 
            
      
    Brown Top County Gridc vious winners of the annual 
award. * 
* * * 
Brown's versatile football tal- 
ents have been enumerated often. 
His high school career reached a 
fitting climax yesterday-when he 
was named to a guard position 
on The Associated Press’ official 
Class A -All-State team. 
Now Charley's talents will be 
symbelized in bronze as a per- 
manent tribute to his skill and 
ability, Brown's football shoe 
will be enshrined im bronze and 
presented to Pontiac Central to 
display in its trophy case on 
his behalf. 
Brown was a three-year stand- 
out in the line for Central coach 
Jesse MacLeay, who paid a trib- 
ute to his versatility by declar- 
ing, ‘Charley could play any po- 
sition on our team with the pos- 
sible exception of quarterback 
and he probably could do that 
with a little work.” 
* * * 
Charley never had the oppor- 
tunity to play all 11 positions, 
but he did switch to fullback in 
an emergency and came through 
with flying colors. On occdsions 
he punted, kicked off and booted 
’S TOP GRIDDER extra points. 
      
     
       
  ler Standing § feet 10 and weigh- 
ing a solid 200 pounds, Brown's 
speed was deadly effective at 
offensive guard and his quick- 
ness atid agility were equally’ 
effective for defensive lineback- 
ing. 
When injuries caused a back- 
field emergency this season, the 
18-year-old senior moved to full- 
back and.ran with reckless 
abandon. He scored five times 
this season. 
* * * 
He scored three touchdowns 
against Ferndale when the Chiefs 
scored a surprising 27-7 victory 
and then tallied one TD the fol- 
lowing week as PCH stunned Bay 
City Central; 12-7. He also hit 
pay dirt once against Waterford 
from his defensive linebacking 
spot. 
MacLeay believes guard will 
be Brown’s best position for 
college football and it should 
be noted that several schools 
are dickering for his services, 
including Michigan State, Mich- 
igan and Wiscorsin. 
Brown is on a college curricu- 
lum at PCH and he has high 
hopes of. going: on to some col- 
lege or university and furthering 
his education, 
~ * * 
Prior to his selection by The 
Associated Press All-State board” of experts, he also was given a_ : ’ Le 
berth on virtually... first team 
every other All-State team picked 
this year. 
As a junior, he just missed 
landing a first team berth on 
the 1958 AP honor team by one 
vote. For the last two years 
Brows has been a runaway 
choice at guard pn The Pontiac 
Press All-County team, 
Brown was the key figure in 
Central's 6-3 season, the best for 
the Chiefs since 1949 when they 
had the same record, and he be- 
comes . Central's: first All-State 
performer since 1941 when Alger 
Conner made the grade at tackle 
for the Chiefs, : 
* * * 
That’s Charley Brown ~ Oak. 
land County’s top gridder' in 1959. ee 
  
_ Olympic Track 
Trials Set for. 
‘60 Mid-Summer 
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — 
Tryouts for the U..S. Olympic men’s track and field team will 
be held at Stanford University in California either June 25-26 or Ju- 
ly 1-2, the Olympic committee an- 
nounced Friday, - 
The comniittee named Larry 
Snyder of Ohio State coach of the 
team and announced these assist- 
ants: George Eastment, Manhat- 
tan College; Ralph Higgins, Okla- 
(Bud) ‘Winter, ‘San. Jose. State.   
-Tayvee Scores 
Pontide Cent tailor 4i, 
    homa State University, and Lloyd). 
1. Pontiac orth’ i wat ford th R nk ton pulled within three points in th 
Ist minute of the 4th period, bu, - 
the Lakers pulled away again, 
Jack Newton and Denis Alix 
paced the Laker offense with 14 
and 13 points, respectively. 
Clarkston’s Bill Powell took in- 
dividual scoring honors ..with 17. 
Holly, trailing by a 19-10 cour. 
at the end of the Ist period, ct 
lo0se-with an 18-point 2nd stanz 
while the Hills.could net only thre 
and the Broncos were never in dar 
ger after that; A 19-point 3rd qua. 
ter really wrapped it up for Holl: 
* * * 
Ron Morlan, the lone holdove: 
from .last season's strong clu) 
poured 27 points through the hoo 
to spark the Holly attack. Bruc 
Billings bagged 17 for the Hills : 
did Holly's Don Mackenzie. 
A dismal six-point 3rd perio 
spelled disaster for Milford afte: 
the Redskins left the court a‘ 
halftime with a 24-21 edge ove: 
Brighton.- The winners mover 
into a 41-36 advantage enterin; 
the 4th session and Milford nev 
er came closer than three durin; 
the fina] eight minutes, 
Don Appleton spearheaded ti 
Brighton scoring punch with 1 
points, 10 in the 4th quarter. Joh 
Sheffler bagged 17 for the loser 
_* * * 
Norttiville never held the lead i 
a surprising loss to Clarencevilk 
The Mustangs managed to ral! 
for a 37-37 deadlock at the end « 
the 3rd period, but Clarencevill 
pulled away in the finale. 
Merton Roberts of Clarencevill 
was the game's top point-make 
with 18. Gary Morgan scored 1 
for Northville. 
    
  W. BLOOMFIELD CLARKSTON 
FG FT TP .FG FT T 
Lucadam 1 60-0 3 Powell 7 3-4 ) 
Newton 7 0-0 14 Landon 2 3-7 
Alix 6 1-3 13 Caverly 2b 2-4 
Long 2 2-2 6 Porritt 5 1-6 J 
Chst’nsn 2 1-1, §& Lundy 1 0-0 
Sias 1 0-0 2 
McLen'n 3 0-0 6 
e 0 tel i 
Totals 22 5-7 49 Totals 16 9-20 4 
- ~~ §eore by Quarters 
|West Bloomfield 9 12 14 14—4 
iClarkston ..... . 9 4 1 104 
HOLLY BLOOMF’LD noe 
| FG FT TP FG 
Morlean 11 5-5 27 Maron 2 4 " : 
; Hall 1 6-0 2 Pett'bne 1 1-3 
| Meck'nale’7 3-3 17 Clark 6 0-0, © 
| Wagner} 1-2 7 Sch'nmn 0. O-1 ¢ 
Moody 2 0-0 4 Jeynes 0 6-0 Of 
Mathis 1 0-I. 2 Tregenga 4 3-5 1 
Ennis 2 0-0-4 Hays 2 4-2. ! 
Richter 0 0-0 @. Billings @ 1-2. 1° 
i Totals “OT $- M1 63 63 Totals VI 9-17 4: 
Seore by Quarters 
‘Hol cae. 10°18 19) 16-63 
Blocmtieid’ “Hills os. WB F 12 O65 
BRIGHTON MILFORD 
FG. TP fG FT TP 
Boswth 1 ria 3] Whitman 1 2-4 4 
Verelien 4 2-2 10 Gheffler 5 «7 
Bidwell 1 2-2 4 18 0 3-4 7 
Appleton 7 5-7 19 Roselle 2 1-2 6 
Martin 2 i-l1 6& Kurnick 2 0-0 4 
Marx i 0-0 2 Keiser 1 0-0 3 
Dymond 3 3-4 9 Schuett 3 0-3 6 
eerie etre 
Totals 19 14-17 62 Fhe 14 13-19 41 
. Score by. 
Brighton rahe a aeed — 15 1852 
Milford, Le H 1% 6 1141   
Michigan Pucksters 
Explode for 8- 2 Win. 
ANN ARBOR ® — Michigan ex- 
ploded for five second-period gual 
last night and swamped 
victory in five starts. 
      
          
                  
  College 82 for its fourth hockey q    
              
    
                   
    
  
  ; 
: 3 
3 
    
    
   
      
   
   
                
    
     
   
   
       . with 13 touchdowns and a total of   
on That's About = jem a Detroit 
    Win Would Do 
| Bears Next Week, ah 
Not Save Wilson’s Job 
DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit 
Lions will be out to show people 
they can still play football when 
the Chicago Cardinals come to 
, [Briggs Stadium tomorrow. « 
* * * 
  . Munson swished 23 points | 
and had 80 rebounds, while Me-- 
Walled Lake will be making his 
42nd start.at guard for the var- 
sity. Back Bob Bercich of Michigan 
State has been named to the 2- 
player North. squad in the 1ith an- 
nual Senior Bow! football game 
Jan. 9. 
* * * 
Wally Burkemo of Franklin. Hills, 
Mich.. fired a red-hot 69 yesterday 
to pull within three strokes of the! 
leaders in the $25.000. Coral Gables | 
Open Golf Tournament. Burkemo's   . second-round 69 plus a 72 opening, 
day gave him a 141 entering to- 
day's third round play. There's a. 
three-way tie at top, with Don, 
Bisplinghoff, Bill 
Dow Finsterwald each having 158. 
Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich., has 
144. 
* * * 
gan’s coach Gus Stager has been) 
named to coach the U.S. men's 
swimming team, the Detroit Ath-; 
als for both men and women. will) 
be Avg. +5 at the Brennan pools, | 
Hillsdale in Bowl 
Playoff Tilt Tonight 
KINGSVILLE, Tex Texas 
A&l goes after a ‘berth 
NAIA Holiday Bowl game tonight 
in a battle with a veteran of post-' 
season play,—Hillsdale College_ of 
_Michigan. 
Hillsdale, which was in the finals! - 
of this playeff in 1957 and we ty 
Pittsburg State of Kansas 
the co-champions of the Lone Star’ 
Conference. 
The visitors, champions of the OUtgained the Packers although right to do some bargaining for, ae 
Michigan Intercollegiate 
Association, 
rienced. The four tackles average! 
-around-250 pounds. Leading the 
Hillsdale offense are Howard 
Rodgers, a runner and pass-re- 
ceiver extraordinary, and Chuck 
Redding, a top passer, 
Hillsdale brings, an 8-1 record 
here. A&I has a 10-1 record and/ 
features the running of Butch! 
Pressley and the passing of Jar-, 
rell Hayes. i 
The Hillsdale team, coached by) 
Frank Waters, arrived Thursday 
and worked out that afternoon and: 
yesterday. 
A crowd of 7,500, capacity for 
the A 
8 p.m. (CST) kickoff. 
The winner here will go to St. 
Petersburg, Fla., for the Holiday ‘in the ' - With a 2-7-1 record and rumors to 1 
_ lof frontoffice shakeups and coach-| 
ling changes in the wind, they can't 
ido much:else. 
It seems certain there will be 
\some personnel changes “among 
\the Lions before next season. Even 
a win-over the Cardinals tomor- 
trow and another against the Chi- 
icago Bears a week later might not 
save coach George Wilson's -job. 
About the only thing a pair of 
‘wins would do is equal last 
year’s record of four wins, seven 
losses and a tie. 
But it would give the Lions a lot 
of satisfaction to finish the sea- 
son_with a-double- win. For a few 
|players, it might mean the differ- 
jence between retirement and a job 
in the National Football League 
next year, 
* * 
Center Charley Ane has already 
jtalked about going home to Hawail 
Johnston and after the ,1959 season. 
Tobin Rote, now only a sub- 
; stitate quarterback after start- 
| ing the season as the number 
DETROIT (—Detroit has been! one signal caller, has been men- 
awarded the 1960 Olympic swim-| 
ming and diving: trials and Michi-| tiened as a possibility for the 
Dallas club of the new profes- 
sional league—if there’s a Dalias | 
club in a new league, 
Probably nobody on the roster 
-letic Club was advised today, Tri-/is sure of a job with the Detroit! 
team_next-year. 
* *« * 
The Cardinals bring a fine young 
team to town and it might be 
what littlhe face they 
John. Crow, Bobby Conrad and 
King Hill spearhead an attack thet 
s dangerous\jn spite of a 28 : 
ord of the seasan 
counter with Hopalong Cassady 
and Terry Barr ai. halfbacks 
jee: cnet Morrall at quarter- 
fr 
_ Nick Pietrosante,_ “who_ proved 
97-26, himself a powerful fullback against | Robinson again if Robinson has|Chicagoan weighed 157% for his 
offers a most serious challenge to|the Green Bay Packers Thanks:\any desiré for such a bout. 
giving.Day, will be at fullback, In 
the turkey day meeting, Detroit 
Athletic losing, and the same thing hap- future ‘fights by scoring a unani-| 
are’ big and, expe- pened the previous Sunday against mous decision over Spider Webb/ i ..4 
the Bears. 
* * 
Pietrosante turned .in the tinest| 
single game performance by a 
Lion back since ‘1950 against the 
‘Packers as he rushed for 134- -yards| 
jon 17 carries. 
  
Barry Reaches Semis 
MANILA (AP)—Barry’. MacKay 
lof Dayton, Ohio, Friday \défeated 
|Mike Dungo of the Philippines, 
6-4, 6-4, 6-0, to gain the semifinals, 
of the national tennis champion- 
ship.   
A&l field, is expected for the: - 
Noble, Shue Shine’ Before 13,121 Fans The Liens were expected to | 
lerable light heavy champ Archie/—from West, Jordan, Utah, and   
‘By United Press Ioternational | National Feateali League's West Can the ‘‘new"’ Baltimore Colts ern nivietee lead. The winner 
shatter one of the lengest jinxes 
in sports history? only 
A capacity crowd of nearly 60,- 
000 at San Francisco's Kezar Sta-| 
dium and thousands of TV quar-| p defending 
Colts tackle the|, 12-year hoodoo?: They haven't 
a game at San Francisco 
uince Sev Sone, Varin ee Be   
    bal te lt Alamance’ Om a oe 
se ee oe 
  
  WHO WON?—Gene Fullmer, left, looks more 
like the loser than Spider Webb does in this 
picture of the pair after last night’s middle- 
| weight title battle at Logan, Utah. Fullmer won 
Associated Press Sports Writer | State 
LOGAN, Utah (AP) — Power-/night. 
-'punching Gene Fullmer, reigning | The 
solidly as king of the NBA ‘middle- battle 
weight class, .contemplates step- | pus. 
ping up a rung to challenge ven-' This time non-collegian Fullmer University Fieldhouse last 
fight was the first pro title 
ever held on a college cam- 
iweighing 159% pounds — proved 
we * ithe master of Webb, who fought | 
Or possibly he might clear the| on the Idaho ‘State College team 
160-pound picture by fighting Ray} ‘before turning pro in 1953. The 'Moore. 
      |unsucressful challenge. Both are 
Fullmer took solid possession of 28 years old, ’ 
the. NBA diadem and won the! & « 
switched strategies fre- 
during the nationally tele- 
vin 15 gruelling tounds at the Utah) Jenson, aed ee yo 
ithe. corner. Fullmer fought out of 
‘an, arms-crossed defense, led with 
‘Cranes Win at Hockey =a smashing right to the body or ‘tried the more orthodox left-hand 
Cranbrook’s hockey team took a jead. 
victory, yesterday, the easy way.| Webb made him look awkward | Calif 
When Detroit St. Alphonsus failed! ‘frequently. 
to arrive in time . the Interna-| The cards of Referee Ken Shul- 
tional Prep League tilt, the contest!sen and Ju Boyd’ Ma 
was declared a 10 forfeit. _ o oe 
. et *& & , champion- well’ ahead. Shulsen 
Later, . when the. Detroiters|scored it 147-141, Mattison 150-132 
showed up, a 20-minute unofficial and\Markham 148-136. The Asso- 
‘session was played with Cranes | iciated\Press card showed 146-142. 
Ise coring five goals. ~} Fullmer, receiving 40 per cent 
‘of the approximate $86,000 gate! 
from a capacity crowd of 17,100.) 
and of $100.000 TV money, will, 
‘collect about $70,000. Webb wilt! quer! 
    
Bowl game Dec. 19, meeting the 
winner of a game between Lenoir 
Rhyne of North Carolina and South! 
Connecticut State. 
Northrup, Beach 
High in Final 
NAIA Records 
ALMA (UP1)—Jim Northrup, Al. 
ma College quarterback, ended up) 
third in total offense in the Na- 
tional Association of intercollegiate | 
Athletics, it was announced 
Kansas City, Mo., today. 
Northrup, star of the Alma of- 
fenge, ended up with a net yards 
gained mark of 1,658: yards on 
296 plays. His game average was 
184.2 yards which put him in 20th 
in the individual passing for the’” 
N.A.LA. with 167 attempted, 77:   _ | completed for a percentage of .461. | 
He tossed for eight touchdowns | 
and covered 1,047 yards in his 
passing for a game average of 
‘116.3 yards. 
Walt Beach of Central Michigan 
was tied for eleventh in scoring 
82 points in the N.A.1.A. stand- 
  
CHICAGO Northern Michigan sent at RS aren to the Inter- 
‘may become the’ Pistons Win. DETROIT # — It was a smash- 
ing success for the Detroit Pistons 
—both artistically and at the box, 
office last night, 
* * * 
Pro basketball came of age in’ 
,Detroit after a two-year struggle.| 
| The largest crowd ever to see a 
\pro grame in Michigan—13,121— 
rflooded Olympia Stadium and 
i watched - the Pistons smother the 
Minneapolis Lakers 120-101. 
The .Pistons had drawn a few 
large crowds before since mov- 
ing here from Fort Wayne. in 
1957, But it seemed whenever 
“more than 5,000 attended..their 
games, the Pistons would freeze 
up and lose. 
This time it was .different.| 
Thrilled-by watching Philadelphia's 
Wilt Chamberlain outduel St, Louis’ | 
Bob Pettit 124-112 in the opener, Fiem 
ithe crowd screamed its delight at Garmaker 
the Pistons’ impressive showing in|! 
the second game of a doublehéader. 
* * * 
Detroit was in command all the 
way after Minneapolis took a tem- 
porary éarly lead. Chuck Noble 
seored 13 of: his 25. points in the \ Jame, al t Gate “Tt wouldn't aut: say I won | 
. levery round,” Fullmer. declared | get $35.000, along’ eek his blasted 
dreams, 
ifn the dressing” room. But he 
added he felt he was the eer 
winner. 
Manager Jensin talked of two York for'a game tonight with the! 
Khicker bockers.   
land Del Markham all had thef But ihe thousands’ of Bait 
AP Wirephote 
a unanimous decision despite a three-stitch gash . 
over his left eye and nicks under his left eye 
and lower lip. Challenger Webb went unmarked. 
aller Beats Webb, May Move Up ‘mighty hard for the Lions to save 
have left, 
head. Webb opened a small cut 
over Fullmer’s left eye in the sec- 
ond round and another over his 
right in the 15th. Webb appeared 
unmarked as he wept in disap- 
pointment in his dressing room. 
“T ‘thought I won that fight, 
that’s for ‘sure,”’.-the: defeated 
fighter declared. The challenger 
thought he had knocked Fullmer|. 
down in the fourth round but Ref- 
eree Shulsen ruled ‘it a slip. All 
the officials hai] from Utah. Shul- 
sen is from Fullmer’s home town, 
Manager Hec Knowles. and 
trainer Carl Nelson both claimed: 
Webb had won but a poll of ring- 
one had Webb ahead, re 
10 Points for Chris 
MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP) — 
Chris Von Saltza ‘of Santa Clara, 
Swimming ‘Club drew 10 
points on the National AAU Wom- 
en’s All-America swimming team. |   pete said Milt Davis, one of 
“}figured earlier we had to beat 
‘Stadium to see if the Giants can 
side newspapermen showed only | \ Chicago 
the visiting Pittsburgh Steelers by 
jseven points, the Rams are fa-|, more's fans. 
“1536 point favorites -to snap that!” 
jinx. ; 
Baltimore's players disregard 
“We figure on nothing (in the 
way of breaks) from San Fran- 
Baltimore's defensive backs.‘ 
the Forty-Niners twice and win the 
last. five. That still goes." 
Carroll Rosenbloom, - president’ 
and major stockhalder of the Colts, 
seemed most impressed by San 
Francisco's 21-20 triumph over tie 
Browns last Sunday at Cleveland, 
“The Forty-Niners got whipped 
badly in Baltimore and then 
bounced back to beat the best 
team in the country;**..Rosen- 
bloom said. 
Just what this makes the New 
York Giants, who lead the Browns 
by two games in the eastern race, 
is any pro football addict's guess. 
But an answer may pop up Sunday 
when the Giants entertain the 
Brownies. New York needs a vic- 
tory or_ tie to clinch its second 
straight eastern title and is a four- 
point favorite, 
* * *® 
This game has been a_sellout 
for weeks and nearly 70,000 per- 
sons are expected to jam Yankee 
boost their victory string against 
Cleveland to five games. These 
two clubs have won all the East- 
ern titles since 1950 with Cleveland 
taking seven and New York two. 
The Philadelphia Eagles, tied 
with Cleveland for second place, 
Redskins at Washington. But 
both the Eagles and Browns will 
be finished aniess Cleveland 
wins, . 
In Sunday's other games, the 
Bears are favored over 
vored over the Green Bay Packers 
by 5% at Los Angeles and the’) 
Lions are four-point choices to re 
feat the Chicago Cardinals at De- 
troit. The Bears are one game be-| 
  hind Baltimore and San Francisco} ‘ The. 
maint tah to somet Oy PW, Tee He 
are 2%'4 point favorites over the | Tim new Colts have more kick. llegiat 
6 1 epey have football’s top passer) 
iil'in John Unitas, ‘three of: its’ best , 
jovial pemeiey aneever, 
er 
In reference to “unearned” 
know how to read and write — or 
la basis of need — a basis of how 
‘\badly you need the players.” 
bimself as an 
  
PCH Swimmers 
Set 2. Records Norvell, | Gaensbaver 
Pace 49-47 Win Over 
Ypsi Central 
of last year’s tight finishes, Pon- 
tiac Central High's swimmers won 
sanother close one, yesterday, open- 
irig the current_splash season. 
Gene Norris’ Chiefs had to go 
right down to the final event 
te defeat a strong Ypsilanti Cen- 
tral squad 49-47. They had a 
45-39 edge going into the last 
event, and needed it, as Ypsi 
won it. 
Two records fel] in the fine 
team victory, Ted Gaensbauer's 
1:02.6 in. the butterfly, and Bruce 
Norvell's 1:08.4 for the breast 
stroke. Gaensbauer and Dick Pep- 
per of Ypsi were double winners. "| “And to. those 
Daugherty let /ships- 
demic achievement, — they mast].   
         
    dents can ean't p 
give “all: 
Td ma 
the 
sigued with the Cards Friday. 
Among the other speakers, Dave 
Nelson, coach of sagen ana 
ern small collene cham 
termed himself ‘a “‘coach in. “3 
_|low -price field," adding that one 
tof the advantages of being a coach 
“lat a_small college is “not having 
to worry om 5 Toe eee tax.” 
It was a ‘oo affair all around 
“for the various coaches who took 
‘their turn on the speaker’s stand. 
Darrell Royal, whose Texas Long- 
horns meet unbeaten Syracuse in 
the Cotton Bowl, said “I told 
them they fought themselves into 
    this. position, and now it’s up to 
them to fight their way out of it.” 
  
  ‘of Southern California 
‘Clyde Washington, Purdue _half- ‘Add 4 More Stars Following right along the line | 
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Four 
more stars. have been’ lined up for 
the second annual Copper Bowl 
football game at Arizona State 
University wi = ‘ 
Scheduled to take part. in the 
charity contest are Ron Mix and 
Garry Finneran, both University 
tackles; 
back, and Leon Manley, West 
\Texas State guard. 
Mix, Finneran and. Washington 
will play for the National All- 
Stars, Manley for the Southwest 
All-Stars. 
  AGATE 
POH-YPS!I RESULTS 
40-yard Reese, Barnes’ ); 
2. 7 . Larry Green (ren: 
butterfly — 1, Gaensbaver Y pot he ed 2. Deck (Ypst). 
r (¥pel); 
a ay 
Norvell 
. Wi 
i, vii 
“expan 3 Bad. Se. 
2. 
Lewis (PCH): 2 Dotins {(Ypel); 
tally ec, Penper, (pel: 
usar — <= ae Rosser 34 
  in the Western Division. 138.0 ore ote 4 Fox, st ia MIRROR 
  Give Her 
This Christmas 
The ‘Very Finest in 
Wall Mirrors 
Deor Mirrors. 
| Use Our Lay-Away Pan | 
ae ae 
      
    
Pontiac Glass Co. 23 West Lawrence St. FE 5-0441 
      
FOR 
NORELCO 
NORELCO   ‘Detroit overcame a jinx of 
nearly two years in whipping the - 
Lakers, Minneapolis hadn't Jost 
to the Pistons on a Detroit court 
in nine games since Jan, 11, 1958. 
The large crowd was treated to 
an explosive show by three of the 
NBA's superstars. .Chamberlain 
netted’ 39 points in. the Warriors’ 
victory, and Pettit had 27, The 12- 
point difference — the; - 
spread between Philadelphia and 
the Hawks. Elgin Baylor scored 2 
points ih a losing cause for Mitt 
neapolis, 
In last night's other NBAV game, possible big-money shots for his} 
bomber—Moore or Robinson with, 
a non-title. affair. 
Fullmer crashed body 
and gone hard ens 
    
  the Boston Celtics whipped the} 
Knicks 122-107, 
(MINNEAPOLIS DETROIT 
GFT Go rT 
| Baylor 8 12 28 Alcorn 0 } i Fi 1 @ 2 Conlin 2 o 
‘oust | § 313 Dees 613 
3 2 8 Dukes 3 iz 
amilton 0 0 8 Howell 4 412) 
Hawkins (3 1 7 Kenville 124 
Hudley ; 8 0 16 McGuire 408 
Krebs (9% 2.3 MeMillon $ int 
LaRusso ;3 84 Noble 9 i 
Leonard 3 410 Shue 8 | 
Minasinelie - W Re a3 
Der a ode 
            ¢ ae in the seven-school 
troit’s outstanding feature. Gene           
        
  
   VERADELPONS » 
first quarter and-sent Detroit into|Arin — # 8 in a never-yielded lead. a bern 4 :%3 
The victory sent Detroit within [Grabosk 10 2. ee a half game of St. Loule lead in [foi Rel Bae oS 
the Western. Division of ‘the: ieee are. eS 1 ‘Ter 
tional Basketball. Assn, -laparre = att = es 
Balanced scoring again was. De ipa Fhliedeiphie eee | a 
Shue assisted Noble with 24 points. 
tit. alArchie Dees and \ Walter Dukes 
Howell added 12. ees Bi sack See eee 
ee ‘The Pistons, ‘inat-all 
     
     ax “ei ey: we 
ee 
.    
  Bo 
cd ex-champ Bobo. Olson perhaps in      
     
       
          
     
    
      
   
        | NORELCO “NORELCO : CHRI 
  
    
  MAS GIVING 
      
  NORELCO 
‘NORELCO 
__ NORELCO 
NORELCO 
“NORELCO 
‘NORELCO. 
_ NORELCO 
_ NORELCO. 
                  
¥ 
F DECEMBER 5, 1959     
  “| ford I Oo, ; Hudson said he didn't want to 
iment contract-todevelop the Mutt, 2+ into an argument over the!» f area lant. th ee |relative merits of Diesel and gas-| . 
money. cae can ee oline engine but his company was). | 
Foreign sar inakery are iaved.( rn | eae contin making)” nks of | On.the basis of the solid founda-|ing the American taxicab. market |™9ney with its small volume in the 
the fag taxicabs, Checker is even ventur-| put ne company is worried. * *« &€ 
——- ate = ee. Seige “We haven't produced a jeep | And he pointed out limited sales 
carved out unique jit won't compete head-on with tne| for nullitary purpdkes im the fof the Superba, the company's new) 1] Eva + oor ve ‘of the industry. all |bigger companies. United States for some time | passenger car, would greatly aid CAL. OY FAR FOR 
emeyagt aan It is planning limited production| 20™"" ‘e WilYs spokesman ‘ithe profit position of a company) |] Cee SONS the lack of recogitition does|of @ four-door sedan built on the| Me opereting on the small basis that) 1) Sui VORA SE a : taxicab. | “We don't expect any loss of/Checker does, : 
            
    
         
                
          
           
     
       
      
  
      
        
    
    
     
  ;uy :., It will feature greater interior | THE GIRLS Hv Franklin Folger — Checker even fosters it. room, durability and greater ‘ P 7 ae | 
When asked for the production to attract a small group 
        “We don’t like to give out those’ Kaiser-Willys has found its niche 
When are put aleng- jin production of the jeep and 
for the other joverseas sales, - F 
companies, it looks like peanuts. | “We tried competing on a mod- 
“The average layman can’t un- (el-for-model basis with the bigger 
that you don’t have to (companies. until~ 1955," a spokes- 
‘whopping production fig- man for the company said. “‘We've 
make money.” . made money since we stopped - 
making passenger cars. We didn’t 
before.” np a | 
is eee * * * ; ; 
Pt oe as Many of the cars that tried to 
Fi compete with the giant- auto com-| 
Ing icense panies in the past are no longer) 
on the scene, 
a . | But Willys jumped its produc- 
\ |tion from 74,100: in the first 10 
| e § : .|months of 1958 to 95,383 ‘in the 
> \first 10 months. of this year, with 
: Ae * | fabout 65 per. cent of the output go- Protection Fund in Red; jing to foreign markets in bot - 
Wife No Longer Canjvears. ” : e ie: ++ | This hike boosted the com- . Use Husband's - Permit sca teaee ta an’ ee 
three-quarters of this year to 
LANSING # — The State Legis-| $7,979,000, compared ar $2,073,-             
      HE BERRYS 
id 
  
  
    
          
        “DIXIE DUGAN : 
= PBaTENGE BaaaM     
  
  Dp Le An 
      lature was asked by the. State Con-|' 999 in the same period last year. . bY RT Oe Io THE v i lature wes asked ty the. Sats ¢ same period last year. ok dot | aay TREPOR = ied ation : ay to! - At first glance some dark clouils “TI want to apologize for dozing just a little during your sermon. i : hw Ss | 
increase residént fishing license 8 __4But I want you to know I didn’t miss a thing!” if 
fees from $2 to $3. .   Fees were increased last year | 
from $1.50 to $2. | BUARDING HOUSE - ps 
  
      
   
     
             
       
     
                       
            It was explained that the fish , A Waid 
and game protection tund, te. | WM dd ddd IE YOU DON'T US % C7, 
racer Ae antag nha YA x SAY, MY GOOD MAN, IT SHOULD LIKE BL MOTH TRAP OUT = ‘ 
The license hike is expected to) ~ Y THE MOST FAMOUS OF THE TKOPHIES PHONING FOR. — La AW 4 ) bing sta'o0 a year.) Vf BABGED IN THE HUDSON BAY THE WAGONS J mT 4 is A The commission also voted to’ (| TERRITORY/—(T WAS AT THE BEHEST rey) HLL. a P| OF THE CANADIAN ROYAL MOUNTIES 
THAT I SLEW "MAD MARCEL,"SO pao) charge wives for a license for the 1, 
first time. Wives who previously ALLEY OOP   By V. T. Hamlin 
        
       
           
     
    fished free on their husband’s| NAMED BY FRIGHTENED hi ill be charged $1.50' 
.g far ¢ Newnan ‘af shar’ ow , | FUR TRAPPERS stay has ms ° Po Oe ..   * * * 
Non-resident fees were  un- 
changed except for the addition of 
a new $2 five-day license it was) 
hoped would bring money from 
vacationing weekenders. | 
- The commission also voted to | f ¥ 
. ban dogs from state parks and | ~ 
recreation areas May 1 through | . 
Sept. 30 unless they. are under | 
direct control and on a leash. 
Park visitors. also could be. 
evicted if their dogs are causing ai - 
nuisance, i “AUCTION 
DAILY AT 
            
          
        
           © 1800 by MOA Bereten, te. Tall, Raps A, Pate 
‘By Leslie Turner     
  ¥ 
CAPTAIN EASY   
      
     
        
                 
      
       
      
    
    
       
    
        
        
     
            
  
               
  
    
    
                        
  
         
             
  
  
     
     
     
       
                    
        
            
  
        
     
      
         
  
    
      
     
      
  
    
                
  
  
  
  
  
     
          
                
      Protea ot? Ba Sie See Against Traffic Bureau BUT YOU WON'T THIS THAR! 5=— 
FLINT # — Circuit Judge — 7 : 
Stephen J. Roth Friday dismissed < < 
a suit by two justices of the peace SSS ae 
who want the City of Clio’s Traf- 1 AIS NAME 
fic Bureau put out - business on tg 20? en tern ten Ton tg US. Pte IS “MAD MARCEL'= grounds that it is illegal and in- enema . 
fringes on their powers and duties. . a 
x we we! cua OUT OUR WAY » Clio Justices Hyle B, Miller and) . - 
Dewey F, Murphy estimated that) - GOLDIE; YOU'RE A REAL. WELL,I | YEAH, DON'T OVERDO, OR // 
the city bureau had cost them) |  . PAL! WHEN WE WALK By DON'T IT'LL BOOMERANG--YOU \z 
$1,732 since it was inaugurated MIND MESS HIM UPMUCH MORE 
March 3, 1958. . DOING ) AN’ HE’LL LOOK LIKE ay P 
Jehan, Sheiatal Rote Sn: | OF NEATNESS, AN’ MAYBE FAVOR GARAGE Gm bast 7 \ R Buahmilbes . A justice of th , ~ y oo ~\ vy Ernie Bushmiller 
gets 34.59 ire out ofa. tonite SHE'LL LET UPON ME 224 BUT LET'S\| MENT AND SHE'LL NANCY . __By_ Erni : 
The city ‘bureau,.operated by the pM aT) iT HAPPENED , UP_EARLY : ? CARROT NOSE 
municipal clerk, accepts:<:,fines. AGAIN ---IT AND SOLVE = : 
fixed in an ordinance covering 30 H bd y = : en — SURE 1S 
different. traffic violations. H teded'] | BONS : ee Lote = bs MYSTERIOUS * * * d : Yi ee shal “—$ os " ot a _ x " 
Roth. held. the city’s system E : a dae ae 
actually operated to the benefit of = | ; oo 
citizens, since they were saved a % eames (a 2 ——} 
$4.30 cost charge. : sestaia 
But he did not _ ned on : mare? 
the point of whether the bureau cose mT stig, 
was a valid police power of the} |AIM UY Mae 
. city, ae ae a AN ee - me “ 
: ay, Re Pd — 
Pat Boone Rates Tops Aa 2 : ™s -MORTY MEEKLE— 
in Poll of Teen-Agers |. li, = WE HAVE “INTERLUDE ve: = - + nh Pol of — g j— Nu F Sue eo : DE-ROMANCE”. WE'RE A J 
NEW YORK (UPI) ~ A teen- 1 et he : MAKING A SPECIAL. ? 
by eM neem pe \ aa 2 ts A ? 
an. fat #4 My? a . \\ aaa ioc, Ly wee )) i CALLS - vd j : & 
peo HY. : i 
i xc x oa 3 i ee 
-~ 4. GRANDMA a 
ee we a HI, GRANOMA, JUST Hf | | NOW. 3 = | ROUSET wep Mi DOOR 
; ee 
Ae Pd.    ve 
od 
Be 
a 
      Te Be a ee 
    
        at Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn, 
'.Kansas City, Mo. both of Pontiac, = Mr. Binga died of pneumonia 
  Tuesday evening. 
CARL d. RICE 
Carl J: Rice, 74, of 84 Henry; 
Clay Ave, died this morning at 
his home after a long illness. 
A retired machinist, be was 4 
member-of the Episcopal Church 
in Pennsylvania. 
Surviving are his wife, Georgia; 
- a daughter, Mrs. Louise Eddy of 
grandch Pontiac; and one ild, 
Mr. Rice's body is at the Sparks. 
Griffin Funeral Home. 
MRS. MELVILLE WILLIAMS 
Mrs. Melville (Ethel) Williams, 
70; of 48 Waldo St., died this morn- 
ing at Pontiac General Hospital. 
Her body is at the Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home. 
MICHAEL W. DOSTER 
IMLAY CITY — Service was 
held 12:30 p.m. today at the Sa- 
ered Heart Catholic Church for 
Michael W. Doster, 2, of 6951 Sea- 
bury Rd. who died at home 
Wednesday. Burial will take place 
in Imlay ‘Township Cemetery. 
The rosary was recited last night 
at the Muir Brothers Funeral 
Home. 
Surviving the child are his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dos- 
ter: a brother, Anthony; his grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Doe- 
MRS. ELLEN A. HALLETT 
ORCHARD LAKE—Mrs. Ellen A. 
Hallett, 87, of 4380 Green Lake Rd., 
died yestérday in. Pontiac General 
Hospital after a long illness. The   
Business Notes 
O. G. White, 2374 Ivanhoe St., 
has been appointed director of pro- 
ecurement for Chrysler Corpora- 
tion’ s penne Operations Division. 
responsible 
functional = guid- 
- ance of procure- 
ment activities for 
the company's De- 
- fense Group. He 
had been execu- 
  Defense 
erations Division. 
  William J. DeGrace, 2113 York- 
shire Rd, Birmingtiam, has’ an- 
nounced the formation of the W. J. 
DeGrace Co., for public relations, 
publicity and advertising with of- 
fices in the Fox Building, Detroit. 
He had been vice president of Coy 
& Associates, a public relations 
agency, since 1958. 
Thurley E, Allen, CPA, 127 W. 
Fifth St., Rochester, has been 
elected president of the Walsh In- 
stitute Alumni Association at its 
Sist annual meeting. 
R. J. Young, , 963 N. Woodward, 
president of Automotive Enter- 
prises, a Birmingham research and 
publishing firm, will be among gov- 
ernment and industry leaders to 
speak at the 43rd annual conven- 
tion of .the National Automobile 
Dealers Assn. in Washington Jan. 
30 to Feb, 3. 
Young's seech, enititled “What 
Makes a Good ‘Service Manager 
and How Good is Service Sales- 
manship,” will be a highlight of 
the convention’s afternoon session 
Jan. 31. 
  
George F. Reutter, 3045 Edge- 
water Dr., Pontiac divisional man-! 
ager of Waddell & Reed, Inc., na- 
tional distributor of mutual funds, 
recently completed qa special divi- 
sional managers’ training seminar 
at the company's headquarters in 
  
Reuther Tells Battles - 
Free World Must Win 
BRUSSELS (UPD — American 
labor leader Walter Reuther said 
yesterday the free world’s most 
important job is to ‘wage a mass 
offensive against poverty, hunger, 
ignorance and disease.”’ 
The United Auto Workers presi- 
dent told the Sixth World Congress 
of the International Confederation 
of Free Trade Unions that “free 
_. labor unions must be in the van- . White will also be 
for 
tive .assistant to 
the director of 
manufactur in g, 
Op- 
       
        
      
          
       Hamlin of Drayton Plains and Mrs. 
Harry Dandison of Orchard Lake; 
and a brother, Winford Sherston of 
Sylvan Lake, also survive. 
MRS. EMMA M. HECT 
KEEGO HARBOR — 
be held at 9 a.m. Monday at the 
C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home for 
Mrs, Emma M. Hect, 51, of 1664 
Beecheroft, whe died Thursday 
after a prolonged illness. Burial 
will take place in Commerce Ceme- 
tery ery. 
The Rosary will be recited at 8 
p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. 
Mrs, Hect is survived by two 
sons, Leo of ‘Garden City and 
Vernon of Rolling Bay, Wash.; 
five daughters, Mrs, Claude Slaght 
of Pontiac, Mrs, Harvey Hoornstra 
of White Lake, Mrs, Almon Young 
of Pontiac, Mrs, Paul DeLisle of 
Keego Harbor and Mrs. Oliver 
Jackson of Garden ‘City; 20 grand- 
children: and two sisters, Mrs. 
Althea Coleman of Highland .and 
Mrs, Louise Brooks of Fontane, 
Calif.. 
JOSEPH I. MOORE 
ROCHESTER — Service will be 
held 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley 
Funeral Home for Joseph I. Moore, 
72, of 426 W. Fifth St., who died 
at his home yesterday following 
a long illnéss. Burial will be in Mt. 
Avon Cemetery, 
Mr, Moore is survived by his 
wife, Margaret; two sons, Avery 
of Gaylord and Charles of Mans- 
field, Ohio; five daughters, Mrs. 
Floyd Cross, Mrs. Norman Peters 
and Mrs. Dale VanDenberg of 
Rochester, Mrs. Edward Hanson 
of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. 
Nelson Kring_ of Chatanooga, 
Tenn.; and 23 grandchildren, 
LEE NORRIS 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service 
will be held 2°p.m. Monday at the 
* Deaths enheie 
Service will | Friday. 
~ | \Mest-visitors, especially those   
MADRID (AP) ~— 
Marin, 69, Spanish author of more 
than 200 works, died in his home 
WASHINGTON (AP) — William 
R.. Rodenberg; 54, one of the 
founders of the Baltimore Colts) 
football team, died in 
his @ome Thursday, His death 
apparently -was due to a heart 
attack. 
Ike to Greet Pope 
With Handshake ~ 
VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Tomor- 
row at 9:30 a.m. President Eisen- 
hower and Pope John XXII will 
greet each other with a simple 
handshake to begin aq ‘“man-to- 
man" meeting. 
* 
  * * 
from Roman Catholic countries, 
kiss the Pope’s ring, but Eisen- 
hower was expected only to shake 
hands. 
Details of the visit, second by 
an American president to a pope, 
were set forth in an official 
“protocol,” ‘printed in Italian 
and English and worked out by 
the Sacred Coremneptal Congre- 
gation. 
It is not as solemn as a super- 
formal ‘‘state visit’ tothe Pontiff 
but is far more elaborate than 
normal for a ‘private visit.” The 
President's visit is private. 
a ee 
Before visiting the Vatican he 
will attend a brief service in St. 
Paul's Episcopal Church at 8 a.m. 
and then return to Quirinal Palace |°: 
  Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin 
Funera] Home for Lee Norris, 83, for his farewells. to Italian Presi-|}, 
dent ahestincoem Gronchi-"   
Louisiana Dems i in Primary Today   
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — 
About 800,000 Louisianans are ex- 
pected to vote today on a suc- 
cessor to the state's fiery Gov. 
Earl K. Long. 
a x * 
Eleven candidates—en all-time | 
record—seek the governorship in 
the first Democratic primary, 
which also will nominate other top 
state officials, a new legislature 
and hundreds of local office- 
holders. In Louisiana the Demo- 
eratic nomination amounts to elee- 
tion. — 
Five of the candidates for gov- 
ernor are seasoned campaigners. 
* * * 
Politicians and public samplings 
show two are most likely to enter 
a runoff Jan. 9 unless one can- 
didate sweeps to victory. They are 
New Orleans Mayor deLesseps 
Morrison, 47, and former Gov. 
dimmie Davis, 53, both promising 
‘{ship inthe state. 
-Mttch--eatapaign pressure has 
built up for a fresh political out- 
look, aftér-the shock wave of the 
64-year-old governor's confine- 
ment in two mental hospitals last 
‘summer. 
. * * * 
Besides Morrison and Davis, 
three- expected to show big 
strength are former Gov. James 
A. Noe, pledging to carry on the 
‘Long dynasty; State Sen, William 
Rainach, Louisiana's strong seg- 
regation voice; and State Com- 
troller William J. Dodd, one-time 
Long crown prince who broke with 
, ithe governor years ago. 
* * * 
The tempestuous Long, robust 
once again, is fighting political 
oblivion by backing the 68-year-old 
Noe, aging wheel of the late Huey 
Long. Long, with five rivals 
most | imself, is clinging to power by 
running on the Noe ticket for lieu- 
tenant governor. 
Despite the apparent: strength 
of Davis and Morrison, in every 
gubernatorial primary since th 
days of Huey Long, the Long 
candidate has won in the first 
‘primary or reached the runoff. 
              guard of the struggle.” The Democratic nominee for   
  
        
    
      
  ae 
his i ty Taxes. in 
ee | NOTICE ¢ OF Mee 
sh femucry 2, oor ee cu of Pontiac Si irae be due Eleven Hopetuls Vie 
tor Earl Long’s Job 
{tion from Democrat to Republi 
cleaner, more responsible leader- 
   
     
fat $500. from a governor faces ‘a Republican con-|t 
tender April 19. GOP leaders have 
nominated former state police 
Supt. Francis Grevemberg, who 
recently changed his party affilia- 
‘can, 
Age Limit Set 
on Airline Pilots Requirement to End 
Careers at Age 60 in 
Effect March 15 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Starting 
March 15, airline pilots must quit 
flying at the-age of 60, by order   
  
At present: there is no age limit. 
ae 
The Airline Pilots Assn. : -at- 
tacked the FAA. order Friday as 
“whimsical and capricious.” It 
said there was no shred of evi- 
dence to justify such a rule and 
added it weuld fight the order in 
federal courts. 
However, the Air Transport 
Assn., an iridustry group, said the 
age limit is “reasonable and ju- 
dicious.” 
FAA Administrator E. R. Que- 
sada also set stricter new stand- 
ards for copilots. He said both 
actions are needed to ensure .pub- 
lic safety in an age where jet air- 
liners carry up to 165 passengers 
at 550 miles an hour. 
Quesada said there never has 
been any proof that pilot age’ was 
a factor in airline accidents, But 
he added that ‘‘the regulation is 
‘based on medical facts that clear- 
ly establish that sudden incapac-|. 
itation due primarily to heart at- 
tack and strokes . . . becomes sig- 
the |Nificantly more frequent in’ any. 
group reaching age 60, and such 
attacks cannot be predicted on an 
individual basis by prior” medical 
examinations.” 
* * 6 
A pilot must take a physical ex- 
amination at least every = six   ciency at least twice a year. 
_ News in Brief   
day that someone stole 50 silver Luis Astrana!p 
of the Federal Aviation Agency.|° 
months and is tested for profi-|° 
Oliver Barrell, 629 Nevada Ave,| | a reported to Pontiac police yester-| — 
dollars and a eoin collection valued| neighborhoods. Birmingham — 
cers reported at least 20 of the $50 
bills were distributed to Negrose 
in that city. 
Nobody knew who the men were 
or why they’ were giving the 
‘|money away. If. H. J. Copeland 
lof the Atlanta police said he 
learned they were driving a 1955: 
model car with a Maryland li- 
cense plate. 
The license tag brought to mind 
the rich young Baltimore man 
who: handed out-$50 bills to the 
poor of that city three weeks ago. 
Arthur D, Foster III, 27, went 
from door to door giving away the 
money. All he asked was. ‘‘Are 
you poor?” and “Will you use the 
money for a good purpose? 
Friends of Foster, who declined 
to be identified by name, said in 
Baltimore they felt he ‘was the 
man giving away money in Atlan- 
ta and Birmingham. 
They pointed out he owned a 
11955 model car and ‘left Baltimore 
about a week ago saying hé prob- 
ably would head south. 
To Pay 40 Ct. Dividend 
DETROIT @® — The American Metal Products Co. declared   
40 cents payable Dec. 31 to stock- 
holders of Dec, 11.   Thursday a quarterly dividend of; AD additiona: enarge . 
30y will be made tor use ot 
Pontiae Press nox numbers 
    } career ae ; type mw. 12 o’cloce noon “8¥ orevious to publication. 
4 NVESTISERS The deadline for cancelia- 
tion of transient Want Ads_ 
is now 8 a.m. day ot 
aaron vega efter the first 
nse : 
CASH WANT 4D RATES 
a ake ‘shone aE Fj bo. 297 4 
« 206 3.34 ‘2 
6 ~ 360. rey 6. 3 
6 3.00 5. 4.20 
é 3.50 6.30 9.66 
a 4.00 7.20 1.04 
9 4.50 8.10 13.42 a 5.00 we HZ ae 
é , cumvannne Gs     
In Memoriam 
"yelaved fat cea MEMORY OF OUR 
  
  
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 4mbulance Service Plane or Motor 
PE 23-8378 
SPARKS GRIFFIN a ees FE 23-5841 Thoughtful Service   
5 
  
6   
  
® Michigan Company 
Platn 
vs CASE NO. w1981 
WILLIAM L. HENSON 
and/or 
ZEPHER M. HENSON 
Jointly, Individually and Defendants 
TO WHOM [IT may CONCERN 
= ‘9, pee. 
wae need < 
ANT is named — 
HEN: 
era. 
Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28 Dec. 5, 12, "50. 
Death Notices   
  
    
    
tain wand 
can sine Ham. _Dand dison 
ments will be announced later by 
the e Las Sednardt Puneral Home, 
  
Claude” (Imogene) Slaght, Mrs. 
Hervey, (Iva) Hoornstra, Leo C.. 
Vernon C. Hect, Mrs. A. 
mon (Patricia) Young, Mrs. Paul rt isle and 
rooks; also s by eerie Recitation *. ; 
ovary will be runes ay, Dec. 6 
. at the lag ee wb 
S27 “Home, 
petal service wil 
Ba: 
torment in Com 
MIROVSKY 1950, AN- thony. § 848 Blaine, S: dear father 
Hei 
83; 
(Zote) wile 
  : ae ‘andcht 
cnet p.m. fro ties tks -C A burn | Hinights     
  
  
  
  
        EXP. AUTO 
& 11 p.m. & all day Sun. 
1-0532..   MECHANIC as references. Call between ‘on ait OF SYLVAN LAKE, OAKLAND Cemetery Lots — aod 
Notice et paptie ° CRYPTS. LOW. PERRY MOUNT ‘otice of on oposed 
amendment to soning nibe. ? Gemete 100 cach, FE 20083. 
ce that under the) PERR ME Pat A CEMETERY rovisions of At of the Public Acts PE 40882 
amended. & will held] ie Wanted Male — on the dist of December, AD. 1959, 8:00 p.m., rd Time 3 WEEKS, thee ‘City Office of City of Byivant. oe i Rm t=, or Lake, pe venue ars Shop, 3867. 
in said City. & Proposed Amendment. 
-] Brive Zonin: s Ordinance of the City fh tans AND 
nm 4 
"Dated December $. 1058 me man wanted for stead 
City Clerk ae Gnon su Mr Sweet MY 
“STATE OP MICHIGAN—In, the Ctr. — cuit Court for the County of Oakland. -C¢ ALL “MONDAY ASSOCIATES LOAN ANY. 
HAVE GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW 
Seseblecs. Need 2 salesmen. R&C 
otor Sales. EM 3-4155,   
‘IF: YOU ARE NOT GOING TO STAY IN YOUR 
FOR 
IF: . ° 
aaNet a N 3 YEARS. PRESENT CAPACITY 
N NOT LESS R WITH- 
re ee 
aoa a ay ERND CO 
WRITE: PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 33 STATE BACKGROUND AnD ‘EK- PERIENCE.   
INSPECTOR 
layout, surface 
checkihig small | erance parts Pregnets Sanulecturer, 
*"M. C. MFG. On _118 Indianwood Rd., CUMBERMAN, 10 ak lots ‘of close 
  cha 
eapevteees need 
ice mer. 
Birmingham, M : 
oP’ 
with: assured livable income 
first class public contact 
you do like to meet 
but wil! accept hi 
sant or ~: sot-up one 
tablished SSireratt 
Steady      
    
     of 
ere co helpful but not necessary. 
ON THE JOB. — 
ei By ag Sfeaatinas) oppertunttion. 
YOU'LL WORK — 
ve, friend people, who are 
a of aowntown an. 
IF YOU pee —- 
wre, Poe fe Bat rs eumbace i 
  
CURB 
WAITRESS ° TED'S 
er EPA ae TED’ Ss 
__ Woodward at Gquare Lake Rd. ™~ ee fa ing or BARGE 
bi ‘eeper, 
ing full responsiblity ter 7 large 
business. 6 volume 
Pontiac —— came age, eX- 
rience id salary expected. 
LDERLY LADY TO BABY SIT. = eo | in. TADY 70 home. FE 
4-2914. 
EXPERIENCED eg Sage 
Purnitu: Pull. part time. 
decorator", experience oe 
eppointmen only. Phone 
Barker, . PE ~~ 4. Lewis Puri 
ture Com: 
aes IN of wk. OL 32-0402. 
WANTED ing work. 5171 Dixie Hwy.,   
  
TicnuT | ehild care, Prefer mature woman. 
eg required. FE 8-6600 after 
tg eat 
  FE. 
. ings a and bal baby 
? — hour. iG, “IRON-| 
8. * Must ae cree. 
r 
EXP commission. Pranklin Vil- eS MaAyfair 67171 or 
ae HOUSEKEEPER, AGE 
50-60 to re for modern home. 
“No children or washings. No oth- 
woman in charge. Apply 
Press Box 97. . 
partment, 
151 Martin. MI 4- 
. SALES EXECUTIVE -   
for Ji ry 4th, - pefson- able re to oe i —_ ‘ : enag 
for large. d sell- 
ing Professions! Hair 
ucts LD gd use. Sala ry 
sus nume>rous 
Fitted expand 
eo ie wae 
* ‘oe ae 
  
| <_._ Hele Wanted "3 | er rs Pre te ee 
ESTABLISHED WATKINS available. Ful) or part oe 180 N 
to Ti: m 
Must Sy Deuise - wh ‘er. ‘ 8 
Snes N. Rocheste wie 
Partocr full Time. ; see 
  
  
SURE Ree A Ee ees 
  FE 4-0181. 
  
teh work aoa ehtid fare. Not 
enced. : 
  Te small faroily, More for 
food nome theo Sige Bie, xt 340, 
housework 3 aye References. 
PE 8-8419. . 
IRONINGS. WATERFORD VICIN- ity. OR 3-3702. TRONINGS WANTED EM_3-6685 IRONINGS, SUPERIOR QUALITY. 
ae antes TYPING, §EC- 
EM 3-2842.     
  
—. “¥ home, Available 
Have’ t neeyernne. 
DAY work, we by Pri, at 
ingens, Gund a call 
after five. 
bb igang AND MAILING DONE 
home, -FE §-5430. 
WOMAN WANTS WORK CLEAN. 
ces. eves. FE 4-1 
pets Call eres PE tee and delivery. Ph. FE 5-4657. 
Wibow LADY, DAY WORK &   
  
ir Own trans. PE 8-1671. 
[s) 
Live in or out. Prefer school age 
__children. PE 5-6306. 
WOMAN WOULD LIKE EMPLOY- 
ment days or week References. 
_FE_8-0798.   
13 
CEMENT 3-0464. __ Building Service 
A-l BRICK, BLOCK AN work, Also ‘Ss. 
  
ae 
  N 
*Taheet metal work, wants: werk g4 
over 2 ¢ hildres., Live Jn, experi- . 
OR eats 
a 
   
       
       
   
                
      
       
         
          
      
                  
        
                
            
    
   
    
       
       
       
      
             
   
     
     
         
   
     
      
         
       
      
        
      
          
        
            
  COMPLETE PAMILY LAUNDRY service. = mn 
  yan” § eleniaph. FE 
> rag hanieig 2 
   Moving & Trucking 3 
1-A he raaeae Rates 
ma [MOVING SERVICE 
DEL.. Sone on 130 GHT HAULING.   
    
Rubbish, fill ~ sand, ravel and front . Fe 
MOVE FUR “OR ANY- URNITURE thing. Any time. Phone SPE 80201, 
Trucks to Rent PRU 
YeTon Pickups Ton ‘Stakes 
"Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co.   
WOODWARD 
40461 ‘ PE 41442 
ee Daily _-_Includ Sunday 
AND G UG aug, kind. Cheap. FE 8-2404. 
UE4et sD ARTIC: 
charge. FE S035, eof 
“ODI "DELL CARTAGE Local ong, eee ss jeoving. 
"Painting & ‘& Decorating 2 23 al 
isT CLASS DECORATING. paret 
“oral ES terme. oS, 
  
  Gua: est. FE 4-9205 
AA ; caper 
Pros eatin ates. Phove OL Part 
PA APERING.. - ry Ww . PE 232312. 
PAINTING. Ka. vA tL , re! . B. T. 
Sandusky. PE €T145. PAINTING. & Ext. Pa hangin Thompson, FE 
Television Service 24   
‘Ss TV. VICE. i noon & evening. Call FE 29-0495. 
ALKER GARY RADIO > TV. 8-0071 , ____ 168 N.   
$174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
“ALS UPHOLSTERING FE 48797 PH 
297 NORTH PERRY ST. 
FE. 5-8888 
Lost & Found   
  
— peo 
= return on valet leather 
    
           
    
   
    
        
          
        
        
     
                  
               
  
  
   
                  
                 
                
            
     
   
           
    
                      
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
     
  
       
    
  
             
   
            
          
               
   
         
        
      
      
  
  
  
        
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
          
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
               
   
       
                     
   
     
      
          
   
       
      
           
       
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
     
  ae   
  
  
ee, bar pron 
$011 or MU 
   cae PA ‘ ie ee adie | eel, ft se acent 
to Gallagher: a Store. 30 E _Huren “Sit Sid. | 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
    
  
        
  
  
     AA Wee Sale earn ”   
manoa inisBY, OWNER 
nent tongs, "Wi wo . pe      ¢ Se wane ie 
etree aubaries ares, the nerth. ‘tuburbed, area. 
exterior is brick an: 
  
  ~ DRAYTON WQODS x7 Ae aves 
bedroom hom 
  
  
    
  tee ie ase 
sod af orci nae with mortgage cor 
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH— 
A AMILY INCOME in 
            
  
            
      
  
         
  
      
       
      
   
    
  
  
    
      
  
    
  
  
    
      
     
  
  
     
        Cust sua 3 Large tile kivch- 2 F t ete: e ah ge tle kiich- ’ 
. ith bullt-in ra! and walls, floors, ramic 
sical ange Sak ences | fhe Sie, Hc naushd . Rent Office Space _ a7) mate Sarees. Misuated high on “ee qarage, Just mortengs costs SUBURBAN BRICK — 
~ large site, having Unobelfucted 
ee #ND FLOOR #§ ROOMS OF OF- seenic view. INCOME 
1 Mee Tague. all spare Soca | me A $ CLE } ions Erctatns anh Perky btrsen. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor “tor some, lucky 
+ Seivate entranes. Fina 2] 78 West-Huron Street vethrens 40 8 landlord. 
ae pees | pamgwoallom tae ig och REMMI REG Tis Sica Sar ; i ROPERT = s furnaces and look at 
A. ern. Can be used as atticer, “for ‘GLNO MONEY YDOWN {iis price of only $8,950 
\ peer hd! “baiorg tien’ FE S99MOVES YOUIN || | ic a 
| _2-8634 or Be 10013 | Rochester. Mienignn Last home left R. AY O'NEIL, Realtor 
5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAG NEW! in beautiful new subdivision | 262 § ry eeraph Ra, 9-0 
. : building. beaut! beautiful paneled offices. | Corner jot 3 barm. brick, full FB 3-710 2-6936 
. i.” \ en y Ay suit rent Dusiness nant city Ried f Ray wht accretion onpreneceigererilitiane BEAU HPS: BRICK 
“ . 5 cl * southwest 
| erietes, ee: Batt |_ Bhar Sinsad tie | widens, autng, eater bear. : PP I . J bil me and up L . with § ¢ . Large . 6 PM orrow Hviny mn, WwW ace. 2nd 
. NEW. OFFICES — W 5 KE with aguas ont, Paint- _ tile, bath ul bom with 2 ree. 
aa eee Ht ett le! ete Bi YASOT) | ea ae “You mean the tall, sandy-haired fellow with the crew cut | ~ | Kitchen with eating | space. . cellent cond ; te | he : : res, 
1 sone owen <—Rooug | and blue eyes and a dimple in his left cheek? I hardly noticed | For Sale Houses 49 4 FE, Madigan 20 YEARS OF SERVICE Floyd Kent Ine. Realtor” 
and bath. Newly decorated. Ai pF ) R ' ge 
517 EB Pike Manager oy 1 hima! a 2 BEDRM. WITH BEMT. 1' OA- incon D pane. AnD M OPEN ~ 2200, Dixie Hwy. , veraph 
' - Mpacre, fenc ear Dray- y : : nea 
A ed’ Tone we. 5 eat £ ; . ton. Must sell; make offer. M Sage. ‘Christensen < ye ‘’ AMPLE CUSTOMER hecho 
FURR. ~PVT.| Wixom, Mieh. inquire 49120 Grand | Rent- Houses Furnished 39, Rent Houses Unfurn. 40) ; 3-7201., Rd., Plint, Mich. CE 3-4271 
-_PE_ 43980. River corner of ” Mile Rd, at ee te PARRA tent 2 BEDRM. FURN.. OFF BALD- iNcOME FOR ¢ COLORED. 2 & 2) | 
aunt at 2 nue cP WALLED LK. CONV. NR. |1163 8 MILFORD RD.. MILFORD. win. Call_EM_ 3-000 | bdrm. furn. house, on same lot ‘ 
or oe, Sf avr BATH ant abare. $14 wk. MA 4, gedrooms, 2, paths, new -, 0188. ~~ IN W ATERFORD ~ are re 8.1080 other make mo, - 
CLEAN LOWER FLAT. ¢ ROOM aera we —— STINDVAV 9.8 UAL ; 
Mal ce rage.| Rent | Houses Unturn. 40: the Blanch Attached Beat gee | Sale Rent Lease | LAKEFRONT HOME SUNDAY 25 ; 
sae white. 246 Orchard RARAAADAAAAATNA~T | rage Walled Lake area, $130 vear around home | 189 PRES & HARGER CO 
{ ROOMS & 2 BDRM. fmm. Gae_beat. ey month. MA 4-4§14. — 2 BEDROOM BRICK. 1's BATHS, | Beauiltul vite with. large living in Dee clson york Pay wacome y 
; ha . * ‘ | ou to Inf® 
wo gare i 86-1414. bamt.  & Near Pontiac Beautiful Large Home ie. 3 GARAGE. A-l| Keely decorated & painted. Also colonial brick pe frame home, | NOTHIN, Qogreom homes, 
APT WEST | Mir. & &t s. $80 mo. 47 NEIGHBORHOOD, SMALL DOWN fri Priced under Pirst -floot ng 
Bee Teg werk, | Ivy. St. Pe treplacen ‘ “pats : ot, AYM W% MORTOAGE, | resner. dryer armediate oecu.| has ler *, “itor oom, dining sad out of wees. hay 
Hea _tw ‘Menth to month or 2 BEDR HOME IN. HURON le PHONE FE 22319 AFTER 4 P.M. pancy. Your older or. smaller home | room am lene wi rg bullt- penetra = Oe to 
lease Available. “$125 mo. Call!” Gardens. Reasonable. 1126 La- sale its 1S Pieabeth beth Road. considered as Bor, Rayment Pull) ins. ih bate, rent. Call us mae 
Demaee_Tavriege. 20 $-2et. Salle St. PE 8.9732. ~ BALDWIN 7 BEDROOM, FULLY MODERN, price, 13.890. For further infor’ oem toon rae ‘bed: 
R aar 4 ROOMS AND BATH. nouns a 5 room upper on Howard jose to Pontiac “Motor $¢.000, mation ca ; rooms and fab ris nee. Se WEST SIDE 
: ton i3te. geen wo Joce- | 3 Las location ar ‘ym E Rutgers of 3 bedroom dome oa x ~~ Pree. $800 down, $55 a month | Herbert & Davis, Rltr. basement Pith * ocreat “’ room. 5 Riese wangalew. Basement = 
me ae sen acl ea | only. PE 40067, * Couple | Py urs pedroom ranch, gas o.|2 pEDnoon HOME, KEEGO. L s* 2 car garage Convenient tokow |  earage, “Duly $1000 down, | 
am ble PE 2-601: fora % “block froxt Sears. FE | FOR GOLORED. BEDROOM. KIT- | 2 BEDROOM MODERN. NEAR WA. FE 06- on we peymen. 0 ves em $6800 LAZY MAN S DRE SAM} ESTON, RIGHT 
HA a TY. J -RMS-AND BATH, UTILITIES Brivate entrance. $18, furalined ferford High. 965. Cll ey ee CRN a eR OR oe ARGR LIVING | “iis. modern sitrective 9 bearoom bag conor 
‘ machine or pitce of office turn, Pvt, entrance. $15 a im PE 5-0768. Stee oy, Wri Pontiac Press. 1 % , room, Heat, nicel rlavenped rte on autractive Fi ors full full BEAUTIFUR Was? WESTACRES voll heat 3 ae” 
pment not in Garland. Sylvan Lake. FE aun x * ies ae Tate MA aman 3 : storms & screcon West sabarken, | basement. paved drive. 2. car | ¢Foom colonial consisting of large biy prices, 
ie Pe Pog acer - Nearly new 2 pedroom terr . rent. e483 Saline, Waterford. $50 aes efexeg a fo down. #43 brick | gar . Pati 3 lee = ws mn argamed pao ven ull: Only 1, 
apartment Stove and retrigerster 2B >| mon! cluded. OR 3-081 Surance iB ved street in vemutiful ‘Wash. bath on FAMILY IN 
~ : door. Near 8t. lace. 1 floor, OR_3-2745. CLOSE 4 VINCENT FULL BAMT LK” PRIV. ‘Park Only $17,500, Wil second fleer. ou heat, Hard ake @ look at ite = 
West side. Adults. E- -. penetiete 42533 e caretaker — Owner FE Phin -Honal. Stove, and refrigerator op- _ PES iss, MT. LK. , i on ccontract or gosh ito 4% i Js. Private, oom. maker, 665 8, on a ’ ; 
‘3441. ™ ‘| Fr o3000 , : &@ mo. rr per cent mortgage. Ap men ; ae . Ms . 
“Arm imer bell) O8 3 BATH. i STOWELL 14 RMS. AND BATH, UTILITIES Fens seat ty tts| PERE), MEP, DOWN. |? Pentetvwemens uuseue| “VACK LOVELAND | Bibel eh ite, and_publie | Cellent condition Prieta to 
fe ; R RAIL UTILITIES | town. “children welcome “FE oa a oe ‘Pinodera home. Fenced [R, oa _Tow down payment” “teint, wee 2188 Cass Cass Lake Ave PE 2-4875 to see this lovely home. ‘ sell - Call toma! * - @e 
: ' ) : 7 . on % - N : 
sane. REpublic one andry ities. 650° Northview ae ORION 4 Lake, area Ro per mmo. Call | mediate po aseeslon. mo cab 3 BEDR MS. 1 1% BATHE. CAR- MODE: ne oar aet oe “ROOMS AND Evenings after 6, call Mr. Carmner,| SATURDAY & SUNDAY CALL: 
—_ = “4 | ag or aah: » Real | Realtor Partridge, PE 43581. | pe $4,000 ion Blvd - Ask ff . @r. 
- Money Wanted 313 Rus & BA ee “ei ort to town, cid 2st _ 40306. 3 For RENT, 6 ROOM MODERN. FE | 8 equity’ O Owner Pfeaving state’ Call | Owner will finance ‘Apply at lis A. JOHNSON, Realtor | om for Mr. Aken. OF 
ee rare prams. =" Le gg 2 BEDROOM HO! 24-6050. Edison street. f f e | §314 WEST HURON 
« J ROOM NISHED APART. | yom = ee 53% } 
quarterly on stove sie 25,000. ment. cif eae garage. | in dre ge nee & di ls \ eee Se br, Waterford he RENT HOUSE AT WALLED | 3 en DROOM BRICK — “MODERN | 2, BEDROOM, RANCH 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | FE §-8183 , " 
When most ia! dults onl Hende | na fine location, close t | . : i 
firm neve in Oakland’ County. ROOM APARTMENT, PORN- ce “Rae cet | Ein eement, On beat Be a cee of the Tabee sped. Corner ot | 2. wer ther 6 me wave FE 4-255: 
, Box. 6. tia’ Press. pe ge me. onth. Cal: Pag! A. Kern, COLORED—§ ROOMS AnD | ved road. 1g ceramic baths, | _or MY 
Eee Ee and on ance E 23-0209 : | L-A-}) RENTALS bath.” PE 2-1847. 7 buik jn vanity, " Automatic #03 | NORTH kM BEAUTY | -———— 
3 ee, wi, Ma bese te oe Gah efter 4. FE C001) | SaRTLY PORN APT aw PRT. 2-BEDROOM BRICK |FOR RENT, SELL. OR TRADE. NOhop optional PE S- tia 
gurity. Write Pontiac “Press Box? furniture. Sed ke bare devon a jurure Hee nts | : parge 2 begroos ome ai ai 10 ‘ROOM ‘FARM HOME | nick Home sae re ATTACHED 2 | _t 
ae 4 ee 8 west sid ft AicABrE—i| "V5 ‘PER “MONTH | “Has attached 2 car gatage. fuli| With 2 acres of land on paved| far gacuge Gas heat. 9000" down, | = 
Wanted to Rent 32/3 , Ti8.| Que 2 bedroom. $80 mor; one i | 544 4 NE BLVD. AT VALENCIA | Dasement and  sitic. nice fire: road. 6 large bedrooms, full base- | —_— — re NOTHING DOWN — Just like new 
mt aa Me Wierd, FE bedroom, 485. Both uppers 90 Bu- 7 VALENCS- | place. newly decorated new well) fegt Small “barn A hot water mm HOME, NEVER LIVED IN 2 Modern § rm. bungalow with full 
MIDDLE ~soAGE,, MAN WANTS rats x ae Bh ta FE ¢2521. After § PE ZBEDROOM VACANT | Key ‘ue ‘ext door south. Call week-| 1°¥ Prke rE ERONT | fahed. $100 or $150 omy equity and Sunday 3 to 5° furn. Paved et, Nice lot and 
& board home Icom: . FE in - EA days “ntl 4-8862. Eves. 3 | {ake over payments of $47 ay » neighborhood. * 
He. Reply at! 5-5608. Upper Flat—Heated 3 and Sundars Howell 4gRi1 | Setting on large jot. Contact Mr 663 Leba gporhoed. “About 6308-6 
UPPER. DT a bedroom modern hi ith | ») Lebaron costs.” 4 
Bota i* privele, FE. FE 24061 TITIES. 3005 AUBURN AVE. AUBURN HTS: $75 PER MONTH \TOANGATY. i317 ee large natural stone fireplace. in| oo Wilson a mes oR own rs 
~~ WEST SIDE peers: Living room, dinette. bedroom Township. 6 ra paneled living room. Large pic- NO DOWN PAYMENT. BY OWNER | 3 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms up-_ | $7,480 LITTLE FARM ~ Over % 
bed home near schools, * (ee paid PE owen Orit kitchenette and beth. Pront and| Nicholie-& Harger Co. Hele fae. gm ame. OAT: | ture window overlooking lske Aalatine,” Latte Oa ae ente |. tislre and one down, could” | Ore OT iemn tee’ tele 
tee ¥ : a — rear vm in . 0. used &5 @ Gen, Se~ c nm we ge 
my y downtows. 3. c ny Store, --RM APT... NEWLY ax | Mediee tourtamine cubaibe. 53% W Huron is | — AND, | (#8rage. Low down. payment NEAR MICHIGAN 8TATE UNI- ment Penced in yard. New home. Easy terms, a? 
References | Sa reasonable, OR 3-4213. per_month. References re- | 5 y BEDROOM “SINGLE gene vr. | 2 bedroom frame, of! furnace. | VADE vs INC versity 3 bedroom. paneled den, oi! conversion. rone 
& BATH, ist VERY quired. PF 3-7101 or PE 5-8965 utility room, storms and screens. | fireplace 2 + ger e. Will can- Northern. High. Turn right $8,300 REAL VALUE ~ 4% 
elverine n Sun. ie 
Wtd, © Contracts, acts, Mtgs. 35‘ nice By ie Se Good loca- | ONPURNIGHED APT. FOR RENT. | take Very. clean, immediate Do oer $78 _month. TX SE | 4286 Disie } Hey preyton Plains wee oie ee - Down # Rugineering Building. sates kc furn. Alum. storms, Oak fl 
; Beat, “ft & lights furnished.; session MA * A . 3-1231 R 800 Pu b + one 
. i 4-1 . 8 7 ae On rt ae Sees arre a Mo, lus tax end Ins. | bap 7” 
“$100, 000 “3 or location ion sear | WALEED Um iALLED LAKE, 20 SOUTH FOR a eee ott BEAT FE | “Wolverine ‘Uakeftont, Nearly new 3 BEDROOM HOMES | seis ae =| Lelie Fe em | os: ae ee Sak | J e ~ ay , ; i ~ . = 2 
(ait: ha ar BATA OF NT | tine Trail. 4 nome, heated Stove |F “BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE 2 tetra eet me rand $100 MOVES YOU IN | Oxbow Lakefront: we ese Pe atte SELL OR TRA nai 
Jo Invest in good land contracts. Pine Knob Rd.-OR 3-787. | _5:5008. “ Coan children welcome. FE pam in: S00 Ditle Bway” ~ hho starts deal | Pa oe rn dition, Also. 40 ft 
, oy om | ee GDSEI HOR Sons. REALTY ary home. Beautiful view ~~ HOUSETRAILE Will trade ; 
A. "JOHNSON, Realtor i feet, private entrance ne to WEST SIDE a ¥ Oe M HOME. $55 L : NT 2 2763 | or Take rough large "pie. { ne af.. Stott = good home. Ask : 
1704 S. Temgrep Rd. |, sense or | 2,$8¢ 2 700m apertments: Bath, iC. ‘PANGUS. Realtor Siti family room. omy ay gis per 7-Room Mdtiern Home wi Tirepiace. Pulls dine 
FE 4-253 Auto. heat hot water fur- frincraser, sate. nee itt 60 M-15 Ortonville NA 71-2615 , 4-0 10 acres. Automatic off furnace | Foom Fami iaily > Yoom “wit $12,500 CHARMING — 9 rm. farm . 
Z AC- whoes. OS per meee. S 3: Donelson schools cieee te and i - . ROOMS os AND. Bi BATH? i Fhe {| MOSER 3” BEDROOM OME. Chicken house. puis enable Site iste at of ives eee ce! . very “aed Two. acre | 
on your tract. roo ee sad ‘bee service”. Gab rr ‘ontiac ft | en welcome. 1267 se. Briced reasonawre lent beach, Must seen and to school. Terms, 
n) rt- | 5 ROOMS, 1 OR 2 WEL- or FE 4-4232. ROOMS & sta ae a _ Sun. FE 4-2470. mati . ' 
ene shih wwe! games em Per Pow “SEER Sahat ML RORY Maal Sete! COCKER REALTY, uli ath bey LOEMAN | *ieecenee r9ereg8 7 es r al . a } ecie cupan- | i 
IMMEDIATE ACI PION is Rus MoD || om, WEST SIDE en BRICK WEW FE east ee | TT MODERNE, SEFORY HOUSE. A ALOR: Realtor OR erm. modern Colomal take 
geod . school. rooms _ bath, stov home. Fuil Saat. . JUDAH | 0306 ® autifully 
oy eae. sepection = at pre = rs ‘an mag, 33051 veer ade ies formshed cen ct | _ eet 78. aon ber month, for Gas eat a es on J. RMA Boast. of Rosner “( Jpen Sunday 2 to 5 NEAT neh apectous kitchen landscaped: -Patia saad ‘ares two 
. peas tes ' : per month Ca A Taylor. g-ROOM HOUSE ON GLENWOOD . . | aire dining ell. gas heat, good oar carage. . . 
Ko L. _ okie Re altor " ROOM. ¢ " Koon choet woe powstows.| Why P M ?| | 5-Betirm., , pasem *, brick 2 cenit, Of te aeriapie AY plyPedrooms. cheap for cash Sylvan Lake Privileges landscaping, paved ‘street. L. H. BROWN 
Orchard Lake tote Rd. 003! i eee ay WLOr er years oid. auto, heat, ‘onus. 6 large rooms. Immediate | font ows. Be Senet. ; vay | Beotlens condition. Veeant, Call for eppelatment 2407 BROWN. we Realtor - 7 aths, 838 €0n jon, Vaean 
pare Re Be i "COTTAGE. it, oS RST | HFATING BILLS .THIS WINTER? storms . ‘and screens, in Douro ON 33} Bamford. Call| 450 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS. | i, Wipes of Middlebelt & 2 POR Ph. FE or re a 2-4810 
J. Veo Welt, 4540 ‘Dixie Hwy. gee. 8 of sat Si] He bere 2m. Secorated. apts.| cinerator, kitchen fan. Pies tee a ROS OIL | 2 bedroom modern. Fenoed, in biks, north of Square Lk. Rd. |, only 075 down you may SUNDAY CAL. 3463 
a 269 N. Cass ne 2 ROCs AS tide i acilities in| buy. 647, Phillips. FE _heat, ont Fence are 238 Russell. | Knob school. Must ell. MY 101 | $500. SCreTLEr EL Py ag Sade ULTIPLE ListiNG SER om 
.9511| beth. PE 2-0548. : - SMALL HOUSE. PARTLY FURN. | s800 DOWN, M RIGHT IN | ——.2570 EM Ent it. Pull 
to sell i ear is. SM 3-351) z aR | bedrm. DOWNTOWN. Only 3 biks.| 4-4142. “fear 23 Bteinbaugh Ct Bee care- | "2" vedrme’ home neat Crescent | PERSONALI7ED HOMES Eptrance closet. Full price i 
ee ‘fara. E. court house. Also terra RMS CLE. E 8-220 
NO RED TAPE | Mrs racecars #0. Houser’ & attractive clean fur-| > x. MODnE tess. Pm~ SAM WARWICK WAS IR SYLVAN | large sills ears sarees. | ai | WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 
with buy or sell your land con-/ApT _| _nished apartments. ee ee side, FE oui. Lake, 3 bedrm. brick t 1.000 | Roomy “Older Home | "3 ‘bedroom ranch, 12x28 ft. 
tract - or.) equity. Fast courteous |"man.” 308. win. A 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. FULL | pane Srv oriviieges. a es. 2 beara ma | ‘ arta sewn oa. | See It “Sat. -Sun. 1-5 | living com large kitchen ' 
service, Free sopra A 6 SL ATER PTS." basement, oil we garage. $76 home, hewly remod- | , pad W. HURON 
R 3-9701 ¥¥ ISHED ot ag month. East sid | _2-3108. clea. Living reom, beautiful cab- $6,500 — $800 Down | __ oil heat. Cedar e sid- — $10, 
a OR 3 Oluse Mey. Ls ED OR o. 2 sr. | THRER BLOCKS FROM Got = | in, "hs - eo Bedrooms, Clean roomy 2 TOO 2 story ing, large ate ty room, Lot se ree smniiy laree “— ™ 
ee ETHER BEE US CA : oe a SFE|  ihetwon pane &E Huron) |2 bedroom. brick and | frame ranch House. 6 = _duples. Uulitien to | y ee with “bake privi. older home with enclosed porch- ICED RIGHT. $12,500, Sespeaks the green ‘st yes- 
@AROUND | Kan. 3380, : pack? home, Fi i path. if path pice ie jogos am hare bet of 5 lakes. Oxford | ¢5 front and rear. 2Living room terday, cons’ 7 ve 
c SAVINGS & LOA LOAN ASSN. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Nites & Sunday, see Caretaker | GPPER 1 ROOMS ACROSS PON- area. Price $6,975. across front, automatic heat. — a'rge and comfortable i 
7$ W, Huron St, FE_ 4-056 =, ine ae Cottage and Os- | MR. CAROL. ai ARCADIA CT. | 3 bed home. A-1 condition. Gas OF las Motce y neat ‘and refrigeretar, | oxtora , MOA 8. 22 | ne basement, ° Snes 02 | OT a Mane ae condit s na eine : 
“Wanted Real Estate. 3 mun. La Rent Hc Houses Furnished 39  328',, 6at*ee,, 200 ca 508m St $55_mo. FE 8-6028 after § p.m | ~~ SATE BROKERS "3122, nO Dasement, lovayments gez50,; © HOTO LISTINGS with ¥ ecorated 
jawee 36) CLEAN 2 OR 3. BOOM A Adnlis ii igen. jena B $75 month unfurnished; $85 month WALLED IR MOD. CONV KR’: Tonto aa Ty Location: 3, Cross St. AUBUED 5 w, HURO | OPEN Eve tional “basement, “and “other | 
‘1 BEDROOM COZY. CLEA Village, 2-bdrm. $12 wk. MA 443 Orchard 9663 OPEN sign an Sppointments you will ad- 
ont L CASH = BOWNTOWN, FR SE eg busine Near grocery. esses. POP ASB 80%, REALTORS. wr Ms cet Wrr By OWN Z ma fi OREN ‘sign one ide ie FE 4-4526 mire. 
BQU a ; [ER Y | ron __ Phone “LEASE H OPTION TO . ; OS 
- if yee are lenving 20's mediate Heres’ ore seg 8 ts 3 1st West 1 BEDRY MODERN vine 1/3 BEDROOM HOUGE, GARAGE. 1's 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths,  pEs-sbas" ns RATMBE $1500 Buen a TTEMORE | cepelonay - BRICK me, 
quickly, us. Immediate; — COU! sm, cnt “welgome, FE 8-3352 _biecks from schoo’ PE &-9242 burt-ins. carpeting. garage. school ~~“ ODEN '  outatanding bites bedroo te 
eee RL aM "oto, No py cer nour eek UA: apg oars atcr _.. 1 ROOM CLEAN. ELECTRIC vthools ake nm o Cat “es 2 family brick near 8t. Michaels . Roval Oak. Ul 2-426 Sauere Bide ing space: viichen ‘with eat: 
aa 1106 WEs't. Ne tater 6 6280 #URNISHED 3 RMS AN Dp ND BA TH. 4 ished ne. PARTLY {7 range: gear? ee privi- house at 3522 Green ake ha 187 Beac ch. PE yeu STUDIO- “T¥YPE— 3 eter BABE. block pevamie tile bath, 1 
ar or A CASH Re all eee incloding al) will. FE, “32° 18 miles out Dixie $40. _itges, no _ $60. OR 3-4330., t. & Sunday, Dec & 6th. | BY OWNER—3 BEDROOM RANCH ~ ment. gas. rms Kubn Bt ok pasement, kas heat, | 
M enna "ats 4 ROOMS ND eae 360 A MO. ~EM 3-4968 Sa Sy home. 1% baths, caTpating, alum- | Herrin ton Hille $12,880. $2,006 sive spreading ot wih ate 
HOURS ' N Fo $8 one HEAT, PURN- Call after 5 p.m, OL 1-0188. SNE BoP < > inum screens & storms. 2 car ga-— dn Bal PRA Owner moved. UL Ww. CHURCH shade. FHA 
a 0 TY wg $16 8 wk. Utilities furn, Call _ssngd MY 7 ROOM SINGLE ON ORCHARD | WEST SIDE rage Large lot. Mave $3200 equity gee CHARKSTON. MICHIGAN ps,” Consider trade, $18,- 
—F iter 4. OR 3-4556. a Gas HEAT. PART. Lake, 1 mile ftom: Pontiac. $65. 3 rooms. path Washer, stove and e. e $2000 and you - en 
8-0880. ri t " take geet ‘I mortga 698 , CHRISTMAS BY THE FIRE- 
OCATION, {CONVENIEN ENCE. rest 7 a eh [HOUSE cH | ies rises Om Eiibs. — Steert, ¢ ees . “ ren mo Suburban Living ee TEEDROOM” RANCH cairemelp ae ope walt 
, aS 68 pm, ; 1 te 6 HS eye 
Renwboabe "iat "op fey | lors nat  qguare™ Hebe vwaTenrone, Pas omg. FRMgt Um aT AL Nts Dest ROME ot Hane Acne ise | Sgt ee at Senet Guwntewe. in: . ROOMS AND y—.| for young couple and tether, ond “BY OWNER , (CON VERTIBLE. 24) | KING BEAUTIFUL home, carpeting throughout, 
cluded. Living room, kitchen, bed- pine Cg $65 a mo. OR 3-5484. ® *. | 2 bedroom home in Drayton Plains : ; ee: 4 DEER LAKE. WIDOW HAS RE- ® decorators dream kitchen. »~ 
room fll ath Dice” wtebing P +S454.___|" Will trade ‘$7,080, with $350 down, W. W. ROSS‘HOMES | bu PRICE $6,000 THIS that, puts pleasure into cook. 
Excellent for ——. |. WwW. Yale. corner Stanley ‘A §-1562. OR 3-R021 “ HOME HAS ERYTHING. ‘ing. © exce ma agg for 
ay ras ‘ior ore: “glock: | Brick 3 bedroom, basement. tiled BUILT IN 1936 se —Haig WING AF JUBAH | DINECTIONS: TURN LEFT A] ever wala aid ee 
| nine ’ id = Ra. Uti Nes bath, forced air heat, storms and ad SEE THE “VIKING” Ar JUDAH | STOP Licey ae FR saul a wid gas. 
| s ed screens, Will rent or rent option _— a would ¢njoy. Large; Lake Estates. FE 2-91 | Fo CHURCH omer ‘ =e to school. 
| to buy. Special reduced price, ving room Dieture aicion BRICK nee HOME. | 
| MQ wil omell ‘own ‘2s. Reary pent ‘modern prenee bedrooms wooded acre. Many extras | IM V GI, SPECIAL 
| to inove Imanp. 8t . heir tein etely modern. By appt. EM | J V RIGHT, Realtor room h oaty “ete aee and bath heat and ome for only $10,800 
| model. Hem aplemann ealty. FE! Large lot. near schools Priced tot ‘345 / Oakland, Ave, FE 5-044] with mortga t only 
3-9636 or -UN sell at $12,500. rae OVER (PAYMENTS ON FUR- | OPEN ‘TIL 8:30 down, exclusive east side 
For Rent Rooms 42) NEW BRICK. | BaSaO™ pe inst softaae | yy lovely modern "bath Aci *2 eR NINES? anennes Moots ve finishing on ‘the in- | information Vi besement. paved driv and 
LARGE spon FIRST or -PaobR. . a ining living room. | VILLAGE LAKEFRONT & LAKE | good garage. Home oy 
front. FE 23-0568. 89 Stete. Kitchen wi it! imin; oa bed- i le Ali: nicely “jecersted, “? 
Peasonsly netted oun term: 8 . 
Fils eset a uk a - cheno. Latge selection to choose from. OFFICE 
CRAWFORD AGENCY | *Tort“"ad’"oetesen “Migniana | West Side DORRIS Win TRADE EOFS ea aM cs rd tighla oe ; 182 W. Huron. > Phone 
Bverything for « wvenience, PE | 309 & Punt FE S706) Coa’ Mimiane MU 3 Bedroom Brick MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICe be * ; ey wigou BY = ar rf 6 famity ‘ handy te ec asenetnetanSsenceniaeannchnenlasesinn namely 
BY OWNER 1% 5 frame house, attached pe Jr. High, close to 
Like new, Built, in “SS! Pull fin- agrees. inclosed porch, 3 lots, bus es Features car- M [AKE wy 
ished bsmt, 3 A modern fur- 200°, completely fenced, Red rar dint as eg a 
niture ar eee ivileges. baie ene heat, inks Freniace droom, or et, hn OFFER DOWN PAY. 
siento with mmedite do Fgagitile orm , a arra ea it wan ope te @ud hot Ment 6 ag i price car ace 
BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. FRAME WOLVERINE LAKE. | to Your “famly "will| $05 late et sare Loum ga love ft. ‘San pow! heat, autom " 
                ei mine. nen itd 
_2-1803 bedrooms, den, break- 
Draped carbelieg, tas Wout’ pont s a ‘. Lt 
rage “Bxeclient ‘cond. $13,500. down plus ES 
  0 cout, "a FHA. Extra tot available 
FE 2-4075 
- ‘COLORED Gls 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
3 vedrdoms and bath, full basement, and: 
  
  re: : Peete of tend | 
ror sell bes . deal. 
  
  
           Rent or suf est Reatt ‘Off Season Buy WE 1-0500 J rand River tige ‘Country “Chub Be Sot DIXIE HWY... ‘ 
247 WEST STRATHMOME Steg ‘oes Income & Business Bh a 
NO MONEY DOWN Paice "ON EY" pase DOWN, be) off RELIABLE PERSON | | a . . 
7 bedrooms. timogt oe Base UI Sipe Bee 
FE 6-120 or 
  FE 2-3370 lot — o'r 190. SEE TT TODAY! 
       
       
           
      
         
      
   
      
          
        
  Taketredt & Oli- Lake 
Home Sites Which Are 
_ Now Available For 
- Immediate Purchase 
YOU CAN BUY NOW 
AND 
BUILD al | i 
      LIBERAL FINANCING 
Can be arranged 
On Eithes a Home Site | 
Or Fora Connplened Home * 
We Offer the Foltowing 
= Services to You: . 
(1) Choice Home Site 
(2) Good Financing 
You Can-Use 
Our Builder 
OR | 
Do-It-Yourself 
(4) _   
      
  (5) 
  “Good swimming, fishing & . 
General Recreation 
(6) Modern Schools 
(7) Excellent Shopping 
N = 
. a 4 4 
Professional Services 
— (8) Models open for inspection 
Stop Today at our infor- 
: mation office at 4045 “ 
Commerce Rd. for your 
free maps and literature | 
@ ' on Wonderful 
’ Lake Sherwood living | 
or Phone 
MU 4-8825 or EM 3-0085 
COMMUNITY | 
  
Re 
RT 
ee we 
        A COLE-EASLICK 
Lakewood | 
Village 
* We Also Have | 
Several lakefront or 
-Off-lake sites in this 
well-established 
community. | 
1 
f } 
| 
} 
| 
| 
{ 
| 
| i } 
j 
  There are ll new sold | 
homes under construction | 
for you to visit. 
(1) * Parochial & Public 
School Buses in the 
subdivision | 
(2) . Good Shopping 
  | | ! 
| | 
whe 
Professional Services’ | 
(3) All are year-around- homes 
(4) Good financing on sites 
0 
"Completed Homes 
j a (5) 
Free Honte- Design Servic 
(6) You Can Build - 
Your Own Home 
OR 
Use One of Our 
Custom Builders 
‘Come Out 
_ Today 
To One Information 
ffice at 7404 Highland 
: Rd. for free maps & 1 
              
     
              
    e 
   
    
    
       
    Free Home Design Service) PER MONTH | 
"BRICK" SULL PRICE 
$7,500 —SALES OFPICE~ 
544 EAST BLVD. 
SELDON CO., Agent 
FE 4-7833 
TO BUY =: SELL | 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE, INC. . 
ee te 8, *pundny 12 + § Open Deily 2 ‘sSan 
BLA Drayton Plains You'll be proud to own = this 
rambling ranch home situated on 
a corner lot, Exceptionally re 
rooms. Master bedroom 4 
x 16 with double closets, 15, * 23 
ft living room. An exceptionally large gnenen = eating space 
8   
    
      
pay ‘Seay rt wok, ti 
ter Priced for. er quick Peer 000 
“GI FORCE, BLAIR 
4538 Dise Hee DRAYTO Eves. Call OR 
OP 5 3-6842     
      
        SUNDAY 2-5 2987 Edgefield Donelson Park 
Cape Cod. Huge living room.. fire- 
place, dining room, Screened-in 
porch. Fall pacemnent with fin- 
ished recreat: ‘oom. 
arage. a r large, 
ot Price only $15,950. 
Rd., left .on Edgefield | r 
aped } 
Voorhees 
Pioneer Highlands § bedroom brick ranch. Full base- 
ent, car cerage Nicely 
landscaped. Lake ‘priv leges Bus 
service. All city improvements. 
  We believe this rf the fimest value 
in Pioneer Highlands. See and | 
compare. . 
HOYT REALTY 2-849 FE 2.0066   
Bateman | 
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 
  “ | 
= 
OP ~SU NDAY 2-5 
\958 James K. Blva. 
Ww orth Much More 
THIS UNUSUAL HOME re- 
flects the care that went 
into construction when it | 
was originally “custom- | 
built” for its present own- 
er. It's brick with a living 1 
room where you can relax | in the comfort of a wood- 
burning fireplace; 3 bed- 
» rooms, each large enough 
twin beds) A kitchen 
that would charm any 
housewife, and a host of 
oftrer, fine features. We 
deem it a privilege to in- - 
wite public inspection of this 
remarkable residence from 
2 to 5 Sunday Easy to 
reach—Hard to. leave ote 
EGRAPH TO JAMES 
weet 3 BLOCKs TO PROP- 
P ‘SUNDAY 2- 
177 Nesbit Lane 
Rochester Knolls 
“HOUSE OF CHARM" | 
*~ 3-vear-old brick executive's- 
rancher. -6 large rooms. 2 | 
tile baths, full basement. | 
Attached 2-car garage. Tru- °° , 
lv a showplace with fts | 
many extra features. Va- 
cant ‘and immediate’ pos- 
session. Approximately one 
acre with excellent land- 
to sell! WwW .       
  “T 
pt 
      
sloNs. 
Office Open Sunday 1- 
THRIFTY LUXURY. “with -enly $900 down. 2 bed- 
room brick ranch with ~ full 
basement, almost new. Owner 
transferred and. will sacrifice. 
Purchasers assume 4% per 
ent mortenge with ONLY $900 
DOWN © mortgage costs. 
OFF CROOKS ROAD Handy to Mound road factory 
area, 3 bedroom rancher with 
2-car garage, 
Satins pati im iv 
to Califo 
WE WANT . 
A. FUSSY BUYER... ‘ “OPEN” 
J i 
  
be tToom, Paved 
gee excellent fea- » Really for sale at $16,-   
: PIONEER HIGHLANDS |. |BOX'S OR GIRLS 
cee Sh = fo Faxtre-nice ana 
"ats S, 
drs rah ry 
      Me wer, & ety 
A besemeint, “Ol alue at to 00, terms: =" 
‘WISNER LINCOLN JR. HIGH 
EMER Vacant and ready. Pro bs bedroom home with J-pe. 
ba bab Wi room, 
utiity w laund: 
ag water heater, 
ace. Near fy oe 
ouly” $450 down; $6,950 ful price. 
NOTHING DOO. We have several |. 
‘ontiac. hed 
Ha al . All you” 
ears (exes, @ threesyear Fire 
urance Policy and Foci ered 
Phone'for more particula 
MANY MORE DESIRABLE PROP- 
DOOR iN ON FLOOR 
OPEN SUN. 10 TO 5 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
PE 3-7088 or FE 4-4813 TO BUY, SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Open & Sun. 
Mduitiple “Listing Services 
  
-ANNETT £ West Side 
Attractive 3 bedroom brick 
excellent 
@, gas 
lot, rive, garage. 
terms, 
Ranch Home—Lge. | Lat 3 bedroom ranch in 
lent condition orereoking 
rolling _hilis, 
road 
ase 
car attached garage. 
500, terms 
Donelson Park 
_Reduc to 
“4 _ Family Brick 
5 rooms & bath all 
- occupied, excell A -~ 3 atte 
ication clos: ote bus 
ne enter. Puls bese | 
ment, oll a 4 car ga- 
rage. $10,000 down. 
ROY ANNETT, 
238 Huron 
Open Evenings & sunday 1-4 
FE 8-0466   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
O'NEILL 
SUNDAY 2-4 
On Hi Lure   
  
      
ROLLIN COUNTRYSIDE 
and @ tonvine. a A insure 
country Hving at very 
finest in High Hilts’ ‘vuaee, 
® subdivision of individual 
ustom- built homes, 
Colonial exterior, but mod- 
ern a# tomorrow within Here is a home 
the $26,000 brac 
honestly has 
even to an 
SWI iL 
kitchen is perfection, Ultra- 
modern with built-ing and 
large enough for Sunday 
dinner for the family. A 
dining room. for your more 
formal dining: You'll have 
3 bedrooms plus a den, that 
2nd bath of course and 2 
natural fireplaces, 1 in the 
Mvil ng room and the other 
in the huge, finished rec- 
’ reation area. Two-car plas- 
tered garage. Can be du- 
plica on your lot. Pos- 
sible trade Whet better 
se to LIVE ODERN-— 
ERRY THRO ON 
M24 TO O'NEIL SIGN. Call 
OR 3-2810 
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 
CLEAN LITTLE BUNGA- 
LOW, ideal for the small 
family Living room carpet- 
Kitchen with eating 
space. 2 bedrooms and bath. 
Basement, auto, gas heat 
Only $6,950 with $600 down 
and $66 per mo 
ONLY 1 BLOCK from ex- 
cellent lake privileged lot, 
minutes from new ayton 
shopping center and in a 
: neig nbor! hood where pride 
so shows every home. Yes, 
this well a4 ‘nned, jow ram- 
bling brick rancher (91 ft 
over-all 
bath. T 
x29 ft 
fireplace and 
Cox Be eee peuatee Gen 
used @ 
ar 
will Tpacrifice at 
Financing can be — 
TRADE — ae a 
ine 
car Rarage. 
jot with Ae Anchor fenced was 
a Pipe ig esent 
col payme or. equity in “i 
Wood re 
lanned to fit your 
eae level provides 
an th. The 
revides recreation | 
roo ng. area 
for mariaiaee ~entertain 
«the construction and 
lize the 
r family would en 
was ts. 
     
      
      
   
    
  $18,- | 
terms. | 
'| MODER ICK 
Built uy years, {Soot west side 
lor: looms odern. Flgored Ave. PE 5-0441 
on   
Total ‘price tee fit. 500 gig 
| Hagstrom 
PONTIAC Mon Chass   BARGAIN. ~ SEE “THIS NEAT two bedroom home with attached garage. Closet and! » 
Only 90000 with $750:.7 down. = 
2 BED iM RANCH TY Hatd- 
wood floors. basement. “approx 
10 pees a a. on small jake: 
e. 
  
  and‘‘very clean, — 
y On} ft. ~ lot. y $12, 
terms. 
Waterford Village Ideal for home & office. A real 
fire home with 3 bedrooms. f 
baths: Plastered walls snd. 
floors. Living room and den ate 
carpeted, Large living room. Also 
sewing room. Loads of cabinets 
in the. Kiteben. The basement bas 
a laundry room and fruit cellar, 
Automat’: gas heat. Large 1% 
car garage. Lt bome and. busi- 
ness al) for $1 
WHITE BROS. 
Open Eves. tt 8: gunday 10 ‘tH 2: 5660 Dixie Hwy. : 
HAMMOND LAKE 
Value Packed 
3 bedroom colonia) ranch, located” 
in Bloomfield Township. 
2 full ceramic tiled ba’ ‘rte. 
laces, separate. dining room, 
. in oven and range, dish- 
‘washer case vent ‘tan and 
hood. drapes, screens 
an worme. Pai basement, gas 
heat, water softener, porch, 2 car 
garase: 120 x 160 landscaped lot 
ke privileges, sand beach. 
$28,950 Good Mort ser 
CALL POR APPOI poe 
HOUSEMAN. “SPITAL, EY 
"SPECIAL" LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 
| BRICK home in the West 
Buburbes area, Large livin     
            
    
room. modern kitchen wit 
‘eating area. Tale lot. Don’t 
wait to see this one! Only 
$500 down: 
- RAY O'’NEIL., Realtor | 262 8. Telegraph Ra n 9-0. 
FE 3-7103 ~ 32-1539 
“SCHRAM IMMEDIATE, POSSESION droom home. « Large   
{ 
| vine roo! Com binati: 
1 kitchen and anes Full } 
| basement. Near Baron ‘ 
| Behool, Pull rice * $9,750 
| with reasonable terms. | 
OFF JO8LYN Attractive 2 bedroo I | alow. Excellent oorttehen 
$9,950 with 
INVESTORS! 
We have several tomy 
spoomes in excellent cond 
Good rental a, 
Prices range from $9,950 to th FHA terms. 
. 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
|REALTOR FE 5.9471 | OPEN EVENINGS & soreer | 
| 942. JOSLYN, R. MA pant EY i 
| MULTIPLE LISTING SERV 
~ OPEN eis 7 poses street) to. ake road. Turn right to | 
Hatchery road,.then left to No. 
5250. Watch for Open Signs. . 
Kincapnon will 
desirable 
| the street |   
Drive ot 
across 
dining space, electric water heat- 
, aX automatic pateace. Large 
other nice | 
ES ‘cent smortgace. Clark Real | 
sate, un St. FED 
- 1888 | Res FE 4-48 
BREWER |   ¢ 
200. $2,950 down, |   
         
      
     
“Uncle Henry just lives from one Christmas to another!" PLAN 
* 
  
____ For Sale Houses 49 
HAYDEN OFF ELIZABETH LAKE with lake Brvnee 50° lots BR B.R. home. . Full 
Terms. 
ACRES, Cedar Island Rd 8 ACRES homes. h 
$8950. 4 have at; Gennet 
waar sue jUBURBAN. Exce 3 bed- ous Doms on Meee 
Masief bedroots, 12xi4, ~* closets. Oi] 
‘0 1. $13,300, Bragg rons way. 
is 2013, 
AREA. LARKSTON 2 BR, on Waldon Rd. Was built in 
Oak floors, = Pr aoa Lot 
200". $8200. T *150" nm 
iors 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8 E. Walton 
Open 9 to 7 P.M. — Sun. nity a 
  
  
  \P J     
* 
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 
Colomal Hills 
Popular styled seml-ranch, _ Full 
§ rooms, supetes 2S — = 
loveliest 
it 
fireplace. 
spacious corner bedrooms 
large closets. Home me 
4 tionally nice 
Extra lot available, us! 
ful asaiy livin room with aries 
Ceramic tile bath. 2 
South on Woodward, “tare yight 
ght on Square Lake Bee 2 
Eileen Dr, to turn ri 
rig. 
LAWRENCE W. 
GAYLORD 2 W--PHat St. MY\2-2821   
5 ACRES. 
barn. 3 
piace, garage. 
water heat. Ceramic 25x50 CEMENT BLOCK ranch 
re- 
tile bath Cedar lined iothes | 
closet. Needs some 
John REALSY 
9203 Commer ree finish: 
J. Vermett 
EM 3-6466 |   
NO 
MONEY DOWN Witt vuild a starter home on your 
size. Pull basement. + lot. An 
RUSS McNAB Li. 
Rough Oey Your plans or 
ART MEYER ie 7   _ For Sale Houses 49 
    
~ SUN. 1 TO 8 
Harvey Lake 
  
  
is THE “BIRD" 
“Ranch. Size “Ranch. Style An estate for a busy quncuiove 
= i. ont e When 
I " serge! 
“ Us. 10. Wad. th - 
jown men r wae r mt 
home. Rae 
' ELIZABETH LAKE Neat, completely redone, bed- 
room, roa new _ fur- 
nace and ene. 
at others .and 
buy ‘this at $7975 with $1900 
‘Parttidge : ATES 
FE Fic tt noe ¥ w. tenon 
OPEN .     
—y K. 
IRWIN | | ..& SONS 
| 
INDIAN VILLAGE: : 
“yovely ant bedroom brick, full basem 
$s, ane is 
" wien: by 
  
| OPEN HOUSE |""2 FOR COLORED A beautiful 3 bedroom home 
with full bath if 
garese. nice lot, located iat 
ote arimore Bivd. open Sun- 
2-5. $350 down plus 
cost. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
WE TRADE 
| 752 _W. Huron Bhone FE 4-1557   
G. 1. HOMES 
MOR 
_ Comfortable 
| $9, 200. Vacant 
home, 2 large 2 bedroo bath, of] heat, fot | 
ae “ee. 
Modern 5 room 
bedrooms, dining room, oak floors. plastered walls, rd furnace.   of 
2 car gafage. Paved street. Im-. 
mediate possession. 
; $10,300. Pleasant Lake. 
2 ia 
porch, cant. 
front 
diate possession. 
ondition 
pereie bees. “$11,400. Three bedroom ranch, 
ae Inside and out: 
ogo har Carpeting & draper- Oe, 
Front. ~ Va- 
e bedrooms, enclosed 
nicely decorated, 
large lot with shade trees. Im- 
ful hom: 7 ae losses ed . ail . ve OPES SUN, 10,70 5 ‘ull-s' : room, 
_ all oak ‘floors. automatic “eoat CEA RK REAL ESTATE. 
eit shoo. ee. wee. BUY, SELL & ox onay as sppcintmen 1362 W. Huron. fe e "Multiple | Service Move tn in next week. Very   
with 
aus, agg Po garage. ‘one sions 
ie, ges heat. iMecar garage. 
WILL 1S M. BREWER MGR. 45181 
PE. 8-0823   JOSEPH F. REISZ, SA 
Eves. a46 Haran, bor OTE   
0 PONT! AC OFFICE OPEN EVES. 
WHY rar MORE? ??.. 
een a for ¢ price of 
$6,950 with terms. > 
SMALL FARM 
10 acres of good ea 
cates a roximately 
c On 
Four bedroom home. 
vende, total price. 
FE89693__ KYC Wo 
YLORI       - GAYLORD 
        TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MON 
io, "or' ours EM 3 guia agg Ne ays 
ve motel ent ot, 
  
“RILEY WHY PAY RENT? 0. OTHER 
3 bedroom ranch 
cu et suburban areas. 
ee _ close 
RILEY, MEAT ROTATE 
PE 4.0187   oo a/ saainenaall cost 
os moe brick. 
pany Ss home, 2% 
aa oy | HILLS: 
; ee bedroom prick with cen- 
der hall acrengement, 
with 
  arage. fenced in yard. $3 
foo “down and hametings ee pos-, 
| John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS 
313 west -y a Street 
ri FE 5-9447 ; FE_ 2.8503 
4 Bedrm., Full Basem't 
Case Lake Privileges Texas. owner Las sactifice for 
seiek sale. $750 dn..and § 
Mo, Just West of "Orchard eg or FE 2-4031 
  
rT garage 
or furnace. full bath, oak fire? 2 Oar garage. 
Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie ge OR 3-9701 
Open "til 8:00   
Etats 
- William Miller 
Realtor 
    SET 1 Buy TRADE 
    
  wes er EY iE 
“iares reeihe fae in excellent 
on choice corner pnd Ht basement, gas heat and 
wad anos lodkerte’ tnstedea “ak rs price om reasonable 
244 8. Telegraph RE 
  
  R. J. (Dick) VAL UET 
345 OnE 5-0683 ma 0, 9 to 6 
Mr. ecaiubne ¥ _PE 5-4684   
  
  WEST SIDE 
a Baa eenenes 
peneent “this lovely 3 ios 
Oak fidOrs. 2 fireplaces. in |OUR BUY OP THE WEEK—This P in. in Hi-Fi & inter- lovely 2 bedroom home with = 
2 A aik-out base-| basement, aluminum siding, 
ment, 10 ft slidix gles walls furnace, ‘elty, water and ceage. | 
‘Attach ed Seni or pt. tie down, ont aheot month, Pull poe az car rr : . 
igh to Han ra Ra.” nowth | $7,500. ic. . 
$650 WN—$50 month moves you 
. i thief beggoom_ home wie fu WII | [AMS Baldwin. Pull price $4,350. 
WEST SUBURBAN—3 bedrooms, 1% 
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | fireplace end wall” i = 1483 PE. 4-0547 | ng. Plenty of large i 
. knotty breeseway 
ane 2 car garage a . Lo- 
on huge re Tot with, 180 fot ie. 
| Partridge Sct 
  SACRIFICE 
TO SETTLE ESTATE 
$20,500 full te oe terms. 
" WESTOWN "REALTY | 
PE 52163 bet. 2 and 5 p.m. 
KE 1-1002 bet. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Lincoln 24671 after 8 p.m. 
   COMM: ERC! 
loo acres, White Like at $420 
per acre, 
C’SCHUETT, FE 80458 
EMERGENCY NECESSITATES SALE | jon Spelt Beri eg | a bow Micnigen 4 ©. Box Mil- 
fempstoe   
  fs __Income Property 50 | BALDWIN AVENUE 
— AGE 2 PAMILY. LOW, 44 Parcel, 190x380 ft. down payment or’ will take late DS Pgs ie : 
m Ter is and would re- 
PRISE 76 UNF kore. re 8 mam of” grading. Each unit consists of 3 rooms & a ' i and 2.. - 
a ie lat Sat | Sia Sat i ca 
Lake, | Montitiy e approxi- af) { to yon $900.00. Now used -as |. new high partment Motel. Has Caretak- Ge fee price: and 
Sor mane ea | RE mewrorean. meavron a ‘on _ Ove FE ma ®. Huron Bt. = hy bed Attar 00, ae 5-0510 4-4813. i _ 
Ft on, ee — ON A HILL   
NORTH PERRY STREET | 4 family brick, each unit has 5 rms. 
bath, 4 Sepere — paneiens, 
gas _Wa- | ter heaters Stable fonants. ‘Excel- 
lent condi High net income. Splendid value at $26,000, terms. 
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 
244.8..T ih FE 3-7848 
chings MA 5-6431   
LAKEFRONT Over 100 feet of nice lake front- 
Sge with beautiful je trees. 
modern 2 bedroom 
ed m3 some furniture. Now 
ee have imme- 
: state's Doster Only $10,750 with 
RACE DRY LAKE 
F, C Wood Co. 
_After 6 p.m. OR 3-2603_ 
SYLVAN LAKE   
car gare ra tock from ‘Keoven Lake. Bar- 
, WILLIAMS LAKE 
* Pa ites ones, Real Est. 
FE $1275 
FOOT FRONT- 
Soa Omar: MO. 
SeICLIAMS 
LAKEFRONT 3 Bedr ~ ig = Lansdowne. 
a, lot, sand beach, 
iP: vw Heiltnan Paul M. 
    
OR 3-9411 |   
Bre at Lovely nelgbborhood. | _ For Sale Resort Prop. 52 
POR 8. SALE—FURN. CABIN ~— Hale. Mich. $2700. Term 
  _ 
  
      For Sale Lake Property $1. 
: ees és. at MS 
living _ room, | to- | i 
| 
  Beau: | 
trees. Rea. 
700 Al ON "pai os ake   
am’ Acres Some Woods & quiet area, «beautiful build excellent’ dr with TO ay ite 
Good soil, ideal for 
down. small) farm. 
  
2 ACRES—With 100 ft. on Auburn Ave. near Crooks Rd. Ideal loca- 
bo 3 "priced it on terms, Call 
20 ACRES on Bald Moun Rd. 
wd Only 149 miles iy 13s files from miles priced 
cludes 3 shell homes, ced at 
$12,000 on terms. 
OLD D PAR NOUGR-6 Ae 
cellent ‘West Selecta” ch 4 
  in. Pull Drive $0960. 
10 ACRES—Near Otten . Wen- 
Berto allie Spot. Only $2,956 
ALSO PARCELS—Ineluding 410 acre suitable for farm- 
or ent. 
RILEY. REAL ESTATE 
FE FE alist ~~ Fe 40021 
; Wooded ‘cesta, oo acres, 
fetes. a0 ry nice nome, price | only 
Beautiful - peel 
Roms ch 
say. Yours for only $3,250, Small 
wn payment, , 
Apple Orchards 4-ncte a orchard, next to the 
village Sion Wael Yours - for 
: ‘at this time. gouer 
plan pode this weekend 
W fore BROS, 
/ Open Eves. a En * “aa 
5660 Dixie Hwy. 
For Sak: Farms ‘56 
40 & 80 ACRE FARMS WITH & withou: 2 ae ee, all now 
“ent “nna E 2085   
farms commer 
frontage. ‘tis available. 
H.C NEWINGHAM Gehan of 
  
  eee 
o    
             
  
     
   
      
         “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 
PARK A 
  
«om BAGSTROM 6 pat MOTEL — lame. aie 
say’ treteae “tis Be coos down. ih 
Barrie Bh mone Tig ; bay 
a0 A frontage. Hes jas ¢ 
aoe equipment 
am. Part arate 
PREETI, RANT .* 
. trade. 
ent, 
xcel- 
$10,000 
  ~ Hagstrom whiand “Ra (M0 . PONTIAC OR"40358 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
SUPER SUPERETTE   
Coates .brsnte, and meats. ‘pis busts md 
net $14,000. Pontiac's ty buy. . Fe 
Gas Station investineat 
for it 
corner, ef eae gr large 
investment with good return you find! rm you 
brn i ty Pree Etsy, FALL 
Partridge SEE re coms ms 
$3,000 in pars Ah for $2,300. 
ing Me May have 4 ‘aeaihe tree PE esi 
P wystaans. 
rene 
bs Reanty, o 4 ca Saou ylord 
SESSUE ‘PART DOE's Wimrcny, GAN .B oy . 
ein KINDS . ’nee QFPORTUNITIES. 
ios Ww HURON AND ASSOCIATES, 
+ PONTIAC. FE 
  
    
      
     
       
            
               
      al "STATION FOR RENT loca’ Sashabaw and bee 
Flint CEdar ie oF 
STANDARD OIL COMPANY 7 i rn 2 bay station, Mats and Hur- 
                  
    
          
               
    
       
      
   
     
       
       
         
          
              
tl 
                   HE Pontiac PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1959   
*BUCKNER™ = 3a 
CHRISTMAS EVER— 
          ¥ 2 ® ae Paint, tile, Hine. 
Shover’s | 204 EF. Pike St "Lake, Piym 
GET a2, TO $500. 
Signature    
     
  
°° BH. FE 29200 nnn h bap ra ergs $3.95 ALCOHOL, HI-TEST 
OAKLAND sijnie, Wal Te 2c Loan Coinpa ore. 141 W. Buren 3064 UGS, W * Revernible #16. “4 m Bete t . 4. 
Arm: 
$8.98, caren mitare. "1 _Orchard Lake A 
Gar 12" tas table a 7 ‘ Pegtns Ms ee 7 
i ANS = TO $50 Panett & signetare Foaf herve 
Hew is ry fay : a he 
fat "iat fas ie uy phone vel!     
  
   
      oe 
“HOME & AUTO re ay Sone wet aheoes tem, for > j re 
LOAN CO. | at wast 50 days. Parts and laber. a N.. Perry &t. Corner ©. ¢, Most sets new lates Tones We take trades at Obei . 3930 
eafen® ave Peale | EMaabeth Lk. a4. PE 4.4945, 4 sree 1s Pn lisse n 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. 
FE * eeuser tale ee shymamis OR 
"LOANS | SMEs EggP™ CORD Ea 00 ‘36 G RANGE. DI- 
rion, $40. OR 40008. a 1986 FRIGIDAIRE RE Rn 
ves At ciemnenh Si special ; cen, . pr 
eaboard Finance rae et ee West. 
mar! Bal PL AE Lan a tat per AGU ‘CO. ang pad, 0 yards. 13 yards, . ely n y i 
202 S. MAIN ; ‘End’ pad, #38." 80 oe oe 
- OE. ALMOST “NEW "HOSPITAL BEDE. 
ROCHESTER ROMEO)!_$#45_ana up. Ma 4 
TOANS TO 8500 A GIFT 7 aEL AP 
AUT jate. A new Binger Sewing 
‘nousinoLD 7 | gang tnodels, “Prices” start Oat 10781 50. Terms @f $1.25 week. 
% Sie 2-3510 ' every night win *5: until | 
, a  ENDLY SERVICE Ss iotmans. T Sewing a- 
WHEN YOU NEED ls AUTOMATIC WASHER. 
we TO $500 Kenmore, deluse, Bas. cond, $49. 
  
St ATE VINANCE CO. | Admiral refrigerate 
  
    702 Pontia« State Bank Bide. Toeu. ft. eee cece $139.95 | 
8 cw. fe... ase, 149.95 | 
FE 4-1574 LYN et Be  Ho9ss '8 eu, ft. upright freezer 139.98 
Mortga e Loans 62 Euoraee Hi. i-Stereo blond “or 
. 95 | 
: DA TION of os wutémstic washer. sudsa 
mig oreeees CONsoLt test, Ask| older model... $189.95 installed | e man o b&s one. Call us.|. & services. we can he wou SRUCTION 0 Adpiral 30° Tange with 169 98 
BIG ea on “se PE 37833 GE 12 cu. ft. refrig $229.95 exchange mo.—18 ‘All $10 ist pymt. Jan. or Ma 
TO $2000 HAMPTON ELECTRIC ea, Cations County homes. Mod-/ 95 w Huron PE 4-252 Open till 9 P.M..   
    Voss & Buckner, Inc. amour Da 750 Wit, 
209 Nationa) Bidg. LPR 44729 HOME CAN 
63! Sonn ATL& > et ES 
Swaps A little var of the way but a lot | less to pey Furniture and appl 
ences ‘of Pali sinas NEW & Li D. 
il @ or yacant lot as) Vist cur rade dept. for fea) .. 
wt accept eae on this north side) bargain 
feane Immediate possession . Tile 4 "MOR TRS TO PAY 
We buy sel! or trade. Come out 
  
    | 
showe: jasem 1, path x 976 per oboe a toe / and look around 2 acres of* free 
interest, includes taxes n-/ OPEN Fhone FE 5-0241. 
surance. Built I | SAT. 9 TOE 
cm . OF 8-001 4 miles of bontes or } mile 
<8. ae PER MONTH | Ro” ot apeer te Heights om Auburn 
$45 1° lees Includes taxes 8 and inguranes  tor| BED, | MATTRESS, 1 BOX SPRINGS, 
Forced air heat. vaste red walls, BREAKFAST SET. POTTY AND 
hardwood feore. & mete storms) high chair, youth & baby bed, 
and doors. deca Will trade couch, chest drawers, toy 
equity for te = se ear, trailer) box and misc. 4812 Harding St 
or what heave t ; eM area. Upstairs -after 
C. PANGUS. cealtor 2100 M-15 Ortonville _Wa_1-2815 BEN MUR. 17 CUBIC FOOT CHEST type freezer. OR 3-9413 — A   “BUICK AND “So BUICK ALSO | BABY BED — LAROE. AND HIGH ” 
  
  
  Kenmore wringer type. washer) chair. $20 995 M 
for sale or what have you? OR BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING | - machine tag equi ve- $3 ME RY Rad i FOR MO- iy conette Siptnes” Fay balance | 
torcyele of scooter. OR 3-0061. of $69. 20 @ for 10 | 
1937 months. Also repencens Broth- 
for land contract. OR 3-2092. ers portable, like new. Balance | 
i069 MERCURY. 2 DOOR HARD-| {77 or, $630 month. Call Cedi q 38 loaded! se for agauity and) Manager. OR 3-9781. A & A Prod rs 
older car, or 7 
equel value, 635 Heights Road, BANKRUPR STOCK — Lake Orion. MY_ 2-166 ODS Living room, Bedroom s and b break. 
on tro t stream in cxcode oune fs met atts. Chairs and 
ty, $8800 or will trade to butider and. pe and ta “Must sel spre __&5 down payment. j-6028, mediately A chance for . ‘eal | 
GasH FOR USED v8. rat room Suttivune Co. 4763 | recorders and Fadie-phonogtap! =| Bisse isy. ase 1 E tains. Open 
  Working of not 2-0367 | 
DELUX CONSOLE IRONER, VALUE, a . ms a Me are et. 
$90 for dining room suite or CASH POR USED pia PURNT- 
sewin machine, PE 8-6682. | _ture & mise PFE 2-03   
GAS STOVE. LARGE TABLE ‘TOP. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON 
Trade st sel] for trailer or-other./  btnk bad« comnne A} springs 
OL 2-1011 and mattress. earron's 
HEAVY DUTY ARC WELDER On |_ Furniture 42 orenard Lake Ave. 
truck, | both $400, MO. 9-0747) J GASH R FURNITURE, TOO 
LABOR AND 5 MATERIAL TO CON-! eng musical instruments. 
vert basement or garage into   
E 
  
  
  
  recreation room for late model| DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, — $50. 
car. OR Bere Cones tt $15. Sonne 
Ms tion |O« record player 
me erik: oae1 Full , si Amt TERN $35, eee $15. FE 4-8159 
” OIL roma 5. OIL Spice -DAVENPORT “has COCKTAIL 
oe ater, RMAC a floor furnace,| & step tae ere ee 
$15. win wien tires or what hive DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. 
eee COME. rey color, $43, UL 2- rity 
sae BAY LAKE LOT, SEBS. | DREAMIFU OF A wet waing, Will take boat, mo whe CHRISTMAS 
housettailer or what? Will ell Mak shat a ’ ality “with 
low down payment. J. A, Swen-| a re-conditioned, guaranteed re- 
gross, PE 532550 0 frigerstor chest type deep freeze, 
‘SWA RABBIT) attomatic washer or electric stove 
gos. ire trial and expect. trial. forme ee like = =p kee ) im 
4 §-1941 be I onl 
Ee 2 PONTIAC FOR NO-| Fr: orga om: E; 
toreycle, OR 3-   eng a5 RENT - 
id ag F tiem ae pet LEC. STOVE, #40. oem tor, $35. Inquire FE 4-4160. anu re - oe Vatcu | nnd 
E ue be DE ch | ELECTROLUX VACCUM WITH AT. 
ware, 142 al E 5-010). ee $8. Renton. : 
     $90, L ELEcTRc rend Reasonable, FH 8-17 Ba TRONER. 
    
    cash. ae! 3-7585 after ti Seti. 
__For Sale Gtotieg “% = FREEZERS, 
ceraiched dis. 
  a years to Pay : @ days same as cash 
WAYNE GABERT. ” ANE OABERE | N ¢ 16. Maternity Ap ee vine 
< ie ae Lendy 
iE =? RANGE, 7 $40.     TABLE, | Gas e chairs, secretary. 
   
     
        
      $24.95 
Re Rn table ‘model . 844.95 
Deorest “979.95 $75 le. $40. 
  ang. electric pe Maple 
| 
    
  KITCHEN STOVES GOAL” WOOD |   
  
  
ater <3 ae 2 Of TANKS & gos oll burner, 
_PE 4 40 gal, Of hot ae Cie F 
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
        
          
   
       
      
    
  
  
  
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  ast : 
       
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| 1 4 
i i oo 
i 
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saute CORNET. 2 __.980. MI 4-0649. B-PLAT 
tion. $35.00, 
a ‘= AE 21006 
Baby Grand pletely ovehauied & refin- 
tad ‘or quick sale. C 
a. 
graph Re FE 20667. Across 
_frem_ ree 
CARLOAD fe BETSY “Rees MDa Just artives.. 
are an : 
$20 de 4% Balance 
CAL LAGHER'S   
A-i GONDI- nee. °   
  
  
    
    age 8 Biaater wha] hi 
Ch. stock. (1) § mo. mh K mo, 
wees Goth blue tek. +5, $38," _Eastway, Pontiac, re. . 
Hay, Grain & Feed 82 \sT CUTTING ALPALPA, BROME 
hay, also straw, Pr: - i. 
8 i Cooley ates: 
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
     
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
       
       
    
            
     
    
     
      
      
           
    
        
          
    
  
              
    
    
     
   
     
                  
   
             
    
       
                    
             
      
         
      
    
     
   
          
     
     
   
  
  
      
        
            
      
  
        
  
    
    
       
   
                 Lake 
MU 4-221. 
at = 
buraer. table top model, $40 18 E. Huron KE 4-0666 | 1.000 BALES HAY. 
iu 3.3313. : : -—"T . ¢. Lumber, Wood. . 
‘TARGE CHER @ii—¢ GiiesT AWD |? ,LAVATORIES POLL“ closiet © 199, sm #: te Co 2-5 teowierol =| ELECTRIC Ht ES 5 uitan ALL TYPES OF ST covers, ay. atraw @& corn. 
jg gg > ig Ba Gitte oe —_ axis storm windows ‘ Screens. | HAMMORE CHORD SaOaw zs getver OA “e217. 
Oil hot water heat, 310. as EF PE 4-2202. , 4 , . ae BALED STRAW, PIRBT AND aN ore % wal puoF ce weirs | Could vou tell 1 me # where I I can 3 find Barbara and Penny? | CRE NEw. CONN AUTO eax Pe | BAM Th. Aine sever, hay. 
EM need coneliee. YS new, me to 8 rm. capacity, | — nt tt et —~ ee ie GRAND PIANO OL 4-000. 
CARGE ate AND WATTRRES. _ #3 8-0668. . 4 PIAN HAY AND STRAW 
Brand new 15.8 nats Ve 3 FUEL Oi. TANKS. GOOD CON. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 67 Christmas Trees 67A) . _. ; a OR 30165 775 Scott Lk. Rd. 
@ Orchard “Lake Ave | ee eS ino abe | nnn eer | PLANO PONTING —OBE AR sumrot WANTED UP TO 36 TONS 
tate i NORGE GAB RANGE, 3 SP AND” RECORD | HEADQUARTERS FOR ~posmixe | Ox TREES. WHOLESALE a capentn etree altel hay. Cull siler> @ p.m. 
__ re > player comb. Wringer type wash.|  Trains—Toys—Schwinn Bikes | & retail. Scotch, spruce, pine. 808 GS WI PPEAR OL _ 2-657 
TicBT WAUNOT DINING ROOM| Cheap, ee elec. dryer. | Soarlett’s "Bike-Hobby Fe ine | ie good tone. oie. | Pi Otive TO Foe “Sale Livestock 83 tt rence, Pon i” 
cee the net $18. GES A | git BURNER, YOUR HOTT ar dat Perse ae 1 Cages westaiea uly. he) PE eaoe | Ge AND 1 WEEK OLD Pigs. £OM PA , eac cITCHEN CA charge for evergreen branches ' > 
weno ar seth’. 28 i T SALE nanr 4- acd fou. PE ry PT., $70 * aulehify acratch 42° model. | with any mrebese thru Decem- USF dD MERC HANDISE $4, Joos re @ Rd, Ortonville. NA 
MAHOGANY JR 1ZE DINING Ru. Sum 9.95 | $99 value, $46.30 eo ius trim, while: ber. Also ney apple packs for erp ehord organ, wens 
rE Y PLOMBIN SUPPL they last. Also terrific vaines en | ift giv kland Orchards, cane. Hke wew GATTLE, PIGS AND GEESE. MAR- , 
suite, 6 chairs, *hees leaf tab’ BA L Bey a buffet. $106 Mahone e c ible & | 179 $2100 454" ~and 66° models. phone, 2205 East Commerce Rd. between VM speaker was $49.50, now $2880 __ket 4 -1023 fe on 
. any Gulbran. | 172_8. Sagina " ~~ | orders pleace. Michigan ‘piores- Duck Lake, Rd & Burns Red.,| Gibson Guitar was $296, now $190 | Hq ROA: ELDING: pO op : 
n_ spin no, MI 6-9374. ¢1N. SOIL oe LENGTH DARK ROAN GE trade or rent. 1m 
went ach win ML 69904. | BOT, PIE pipe” pale length | cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ~ §| Milford. __" Gretsch amplifier. was 6285, now | "pleasure horse, EM Lake orlen om i ee tank. 
where, like new. $65. Foriable ae 9. 4, ee 105 M38. Knotty ; Pine | Paneling Oe Te Ad yacr own “te aibson ste RINN ae iw. now #0 Sale Farn: Produce 86 AiKs AM Lid i : r tape re- Pre ‘ . $922 GRIN ey PND a Rt 
ter, one, PT. CAST {[RON, RECESSED wP2 Wee and WC) fools | Select | early ; “travel Trailer ‘Since 102 
=. Gas pate rator pith Ereene * padhiud ‘wit wits bench. Be Best qua! +; a . . Beat ‘ti get * mite fast ot | 278. Seainaw __PE_3-7166 APPLES - HIGHEST QUALITY. hye for life, 7) them get 
| die, BR aca aE tie West ° haa CHURCH'S, INC, ftereectonct ‘whom ‘ta, i | RENT" y, SPINE? (PIANO WITH | 01) Bobois, Veuuig” cea sweet | tr Galen, O06, Maron, ¢ . ’ uck Lk Rd 4MU «0035. “aauly | : ; 
MAPLE DINETTE SET, TABL i0-€R. 52 GAL,. ELEC. WATER. UL: ‘0m | < | wil be appited toward the pur cider. Also. Faney” Apple’ Pucks join. one of Wally Byam's 
4 chairs. Good condition. as. AME |b heater 861 cash & cary, GA | LATHE METAL. 36° BED WITH ger co 7 | chase price of the p for gift giving. Christmas trees, roe ake earevens.) EST CHRISTMAS “TREE LOTS_ g 4-596. 59 West. Open _ Plenty of extras, OR 3365). Good loc. Lights furn OR 3-¢988. | “GAL LAG HER S 0) So ets i Gommerce, Orchards. | FOR : ion 
“fame 8, 8 fg oal oe. “TOR Te vk aa waaTK. Mt ox ZAIRE of. ~ ayaaee UNIT. [ARG E CHRISTMAR TREES, | '#_& Huros_ PE 40366 tween Duck Lake Ra. & b Burns ge mea tae 
Koen irunic, $18, Matching ‘chialee | call tron. Best teas $18.80. complete eel separately. or AK “suitable for churches, sdgools and | WANTED UPRIGHT PLAYER PIA- | Fé. ee on mente crash ae Rend. pet month. ee 
jounge, spea giitts. $15. Maple | G_ A. Thompson, 7005 Mbe W. gether. UL_ wit | ee be eeON OF i ~~ Batre} Fn gary 1 ane APP Lice. jee GREGORY RO ROAD, 
antique chairs in LARGE MUE a | tA SION OF mM. SOPOLAN WAmiSTOMS 6 Sours City & DeTROTTERS plue needlepoint. 3 formals, worn seal Tuto. gas. heatef, A Also 1 lar LER OIL FURNACE Spruce. Balsam: Special price to to_Pentiec ze Bor 28. AP Pres. POI Lan VARS once. Girl's e} : coats, wkirta, | Cab sinks fittings, 994.95 up. | boiler. FE 2-0278. | eburches and clubs. Wholesale. & | TED | cider, Produce. Kingsbury Market New & 
_ dresses. Reas — Laundry tr ayp (and 5 & fau- a MI C AY | rela. 23 Montealm i ‘Wie OsED PIANOS |. 2339 Clarkston Rd, We take honetaeté furniture in 
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. 2 cets. 10. 95. h & Carry. _& PRE PLES PROM } 
yrs. old, $100. FE 41468 after 5, |" “8: SAVE PLUMBING Factory Seconds—33e, Per Sq. Pt. LONG NEEDLE PINES, NORTHERN Nicpnd Ausic Center r cee ee eaere Beet ce: | BOB HUTCHINSON’S 
all day weekend. 172_ 8. w FE 5-2100| _ Wholesale. EM 3 lp Organ Repair | ¢Very Pri. all winter. Porter Or- | 430) Dixie Hwy. 
‘ae ‘oath Ren FLOOR “MOD” ‘S14 TON CHEVROLET “PICKUP. tuyLo” UNCLAIMED | PR pea, Sear, sorrasee OHORe rE 14804 chergs. I a Bick Seen oo. | Drayton Plains on. Piss 
bf av 3-3021 i “ ines s ss WA BABY GRAND IT IS A / 
as little as §1.25 per TILE OUTLET churches lodges. homes. $5 Sun., 1:30-6:00 _pim 
week Goodyear Sonics ‘Siore."30 | AA HEADQUARTERS rie SAGINAW TE sous ges from, a Greene ti my antes (eno TR 9-008 | OLACEMORE FARM. (2180 SILVER ®, 
| ass, Pontiac for chain saws from 50, We CENT 10- | mile 8 W. u A Eatin, eook- 
| OVER ied oe TV SETS, PROM | guaran tee we a gave you” 238. ne B denny RI. 119-338, | vile, NA 17-2192 or MI 4-0133. ‘Sale O ce Equipment 72) ing, $1 "set ba, & up OL 1-6489. PARKHU 
$14.08 antennas, | moriey. Terms. ys. , 4 ; ler, PICK YOUR LIVE Ris’ | FOr SALE. apres, Moet VA- Cap. motor, % HP. elec, | | 1 
WAL" TON TVS LEE'S SALES & SERVICE | with 26 te 1 reduetion gear. 1 Als Christmas greene Brine the ELECTRIC CLARY ADDING MA.| Hety. 8 Buel “— wo oe A at SALES 
oe oe (921 Mt. Clemens 3-9630— battery charger senerator, 1 and your camera. 12 intles ome a 1 rows keys. | Se ches mer ME 240 . 
— iz 2 | en-Bradiey moter contro: th of FOE ini 4 0 oe . 
ata 3 . COM- | heavy 20° chain, small gas en-, Evergreen Para S70 bisie Hich, | REMMINOTON TXPEWRITER sale, Farm. Equipment 87 tng BELT seekes, Bee 
| PHILCO STOVE & REPRIGERA-| {Gaps SUPPLY — i016 MT _ fines. 6507 Dixie Hwy __. | _way (US-10). MAple 5-1922 Needs repairs OL __ 2-403. | re Tora-Home. Between Lake or 
tor: coral sectional suite; auto- age St.. FE $-1665, Plumbing | NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE 8 & | Sra ock AND BALSAM CHRISTMAS | VICTOR ADDING M 10) CHAIN SAWS ion 
| matic. washer; autometia agitcirie electrical, paint and formica. ie. iy — duets oe Apie et §-1501 — OR 3-3760. | Sige ats at Dial Can es at keys, like new. EM 3 __ (35 ved cent discount en some s 
| dryer; leather upholstered bar; ur; work on ginss. 62 gal | NEW iSt QUALITY BATHTUBS. 5? at Dixie Hwy. iL models 8 
| bleached mahogany bedroom Sarat voter heater, $69.50. 30 $46.50 Pree standing tollets $1 18 95 | WHOLESALE - RETAIL. SCOTCH _ Sale Sporting Goo 74 MICHIGAN fo. Fa BAW © Featuring ul new an 
i suite: coe full cae’ table and al. gas water heat., eet So. Spe G. A. Thompson 1008) Pine, extra fine Balsam and | DIY tsar TOR mer. i 4 pers 
4 chairs: ive size box 5 prings _i days week OIL PURNACE. 935. OIL aie | Spruce. Will deliver orders 100 or |? ) TEMPERED MASONITE iH & hn Y 
| pam stresees; Tg single s bes | ANCHOR R FENCES _ heater, $28. and floor furnace,| ™ sore chasee ane ence! rere \ ese with of] burners aed MACHINERY pat BW. AND EP. pon Wy sel] your used 
s é $15. LI 56-7616 | Standar ation uare & use roulx ver Sales on , 
| at sacrifice price, Must sell by No money down FHA approved | iL FURNACE, ‘mowER- “HANK, |_Tel_MY_2-0940 or MA 5-0682 | 16 GUAGE LIGHTWEIGHT ITHICA \ just _north of Oxford 2172 W. Hu PE 40743 
ay 3-7665. PREE ESTIMATES fr 8-747) | pot type, $60 58-5797 WINCHESTER SHOT GUN. 12 ump gun Perfect condition, $55 W AND ONE AND © | TRA ALL SIZES. 
| BEEF AND PORK — AALP AND ~ n gauge, featherweight, auto. Model Don't call i you haven't $85, OF | row core pickers. Homelite onws. New and used, debult Custe Olk TAN a OAL. a Dw PrAry vi (AUTOMATIC Zia quarters. Opdyke Met. ae 6-4941 f nue new. Will sacrifice. PR ome 2778 Deland. Dr rhea Neg bea Mae! nchiner as codused price pe veers cnaits witha ¢ on 
\- a achine in perfect SOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE | 4-7 +) Pty ac nery. “ r io ‘* rida for 
condition Take on bel { de- | BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE | oi {SPACE aeATER. AND TANK a : €.\8 sale, Cail Dal for ® deal. 
fauteg contract gibi or pay Muto wilh paw Ades, eg) Pee ‘Christmas Gifts 678 CIR, ROLLER SKATES PRE: PIONEER CH AIH SAWS, AND | Manin a \COAGH  ALBE $9.50 per month ‘til contract bal POON. "Your tractors’ and power tie ore “FITTINGS. TANKS, ~~ ~~~~~~ Practically new, wize 3. PE 4-233. trade. Kelly's Hardware. sate HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME)- 
i Dept eae’ Capitol Api. Credit \ mowers, etc. Give us a call. Ev- | motors ' pumps, softeners, nun 1 (DIAMOND RING. oe Fe itDY 8 UNS BUY. SELL “TRADE | 3904 Auby dame, 8811 * 
+ _+ 7 9407. | reds it at re a P Tess 60% at clarine in. yer hkr | are RENT iia. 
| PHILCO . REFRIGERATOR. EX 31904. MAS ste Hwy. OR giock must be moved Michigan |. dinette set. PE 5 |_ Manley Leach, 10 Bagley | SPECIN. NOTICE “TRAVEL, TRACERS § RE Mar. 
| Prcelient conditign, $15. FE 42036. | cay pag 2 ‘RgH CHARS Pump and Water Company, 2342 AMERICAN “PLYER “TRAIN ac- | © “e sree ne a ANTIQUE. /YOUR LH, R WILL PAY; King, & Huron Homes, ‘Special 
rorany cubes mowen Atle Rirouct "gawy conan PE TMP Re Oe peeling Wee 00 or 98 | gad che eure! areal HE oad OW AN Renae rity Feats, [eeaeeaee lt4 e §-0920. | G PONG TOPS - —— ' §. Telegraph. | ; & 8 
| cempiinseneromanit . | EM } 
“Peer's tis), Commerce ROAd | SATHROOM PIRTURES. OIL AND 1" 11.08 | | BLUEBIRD SEAR, see WaL- | cayAway NOW FOR CHRISTM eT MAA | aioe ER's | Tyatter cates. S00 Williams Leake 
| REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER. ads turneces Hot water & § steam | 9" $12.95 = ut. $35. a | Everything for the sportsmen. YOU CAN COLLE . A 
| Also regulation tournament stre feliers Automatic water heater. | * ; 9ices | COMPLETE 24 -VOL. ENCYCLO-| Complete gun shop, scopes mount-| AT 6 PER CENT in ASH OR Rent Trailer Space 90 
bumper pool table, Both items in| Hardware, elec. supplies, crock 4 | Chrome’ leg sets -$H + pedta Brittanica Very good con- ed. repair of all ‘kinds. Head-| ON YOUR DOWN PAYM OR RR 
‘0d Cali FE 2-2812.| tile Galvanized copper, black, Plywoods of all kinds “dition, 876, OR 3-76 quarters ‘for ice fishing. Live | | TRADE-IN AUBURN HTS. MOBILE VIL- 4 
| REYNOLDs— SHAFFER sursn ipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO LL CRADLES. “BLONDE “OR | bait. Latest information on best | SEE a. CALL US POR E lage. — : % mile SE ~ 
yale mate Water softener. aint. Super kemtone and rust: | 1488 Baldwin Ave +70 | maple, decals on both ends, $5.98. flening , apote a mis rhe! Cit | , DETAIL Ane | ‘ ” ; 
oleum PAINT FLOORS WITH TRED.| 223 8. Edith, FE 4-140. | reyer's ports Center, | . . \ 
REFRIGERATOR, $36 c HEIGRTS SUPPLY Applied in % the time, as easy | | GRANGO RADIOB” sitaet DP ippat 1520 Hour “Rd, Holly. MEtrose | "KING, BROS” 
sewing machine “36, “Duramatic | 262° Lapeer 4-543) oe waxing. free sorenat 20, minutes. cn RB gutwnre Electric, 1060 apne rie “pat Bok 1H. DEALER 
washer ryer combination | BEAUTIPUD a nnoER wna we : Huron 8t. INGFIE D 72-7 8H LT PONTIAC DA DY 
| Ras stove $36, studio couch, pever | machine in blond cabinet. Late | RETIRED— WILL SELL, GARDEN FOR SALE oO AE SHOR 1 Te Sian $20. ve Ne CH AN SAWwe , - e Runs s.misc. articles 4 
| 350. electric range $25.| perfectly Yours for balance own- | kets, greenhouse plants, ever onal re Dee aking, TED on paid DEER 25 per cent discount on gome models : 
| wringer soe $3, oll space ing, $59.20 or pay $7 t per month trees, also antiques 9 Or- | IMPORTED | PUATHER “BIRD A ART land Fur Co. Pontiac Trail, Dig CHA BA 
ee re tron aap | Sete) Ah PE seeeer | ee eo mi. “oor Eriilantiy vee tere a. feathers |—Nalied Lake, MA ¢4J1____ mike 7 { ‘ar sd od holesale - retail. rices. | ee) SS...) 
| Pee eet semiees, Oray-stees | uae Ww AY es ond | wre Pepi these ox 160 _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 7 rt 76, Auction Sales 88 
| 2 4 : | [ARGE ASSORTMENT CHILDREN'S 4.) Top SoTL. CRUSHED STONE; ~~~, : 
> STANLEY: ALUMINUM,WINDOWS | ridin S80 6. sprin orse, bicy- | 7 
| SPECIALS—SPECIALS | TUMWINDOWS SPEC | Al c rine aye ep se pigge Tesh | Sah, AIMeet pil size Conklin | AUCTION 
Burmeister Ss mail & many others. PE 4-126) | oT ce SIRT. @AND. PT | ee a aie ot vite doer prises: MAYTAG Wringer Washer, Rebuilt, MOVIE CAMERA “AND waa in - 8 LL & | 1000 & 1 items. Pive door prizes 
. Guaranteed vered. | gs SRI - | | saddle s. brown and gravel, $00 a piece. U_ dig. Also 7 refreshments . 
EASY SPINES, Rebuilt. All mos- | NORTHERN LUMBER __ 2x4xe Pine .... . Weea tick admiral’ portable. Grand. oa et ore fi 0 7. 
eis, Guaran' Deliv Compan | ' tath k ber ch CRUSHED STONE, GAND, GRAVEL. 
REFRIO! ATORS. Renewed, Guar- | 7940 Cnty tate a 4171 | Alum, Comb. doors, prehung $29 96 recorder. PE Pees chairs. Tape Tarl Howard. ‘a S008 | A 
‘ Pirebrick 9.0 ...... ‘PLAYER PIANO, REAS. AMERI- | DRIVEWAY GRAVE ee OR 
PRIGIDATRE "Automatic Washer co eee eee te ee. can Flyer, $12.28 W. New York | _ delivered, PE €3283 or PE 23-1466 ala: Tien a 100 sq. ft. insulation $3.81 ROLLER SKATES. MEN'S SIZE FILL DIRT, GAND AND GRAVEL, | U CRAFTSMAN ACETYLENE WELD. end, and springs. 7 ane 
The 10. $18: lad: skates. site 9.| front end loage or. and snow | amet ate RUE 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Sag and Guging outit, like new. | Roll roofing. 90 tb. $298 | _ $18. Good cond. FR. 2-2422 | _ removal L =, | bar 7 car "door sansa ¥ 
tiae ' orm windows any size & shape. gan Ta wih LAROe aK | © GOOD\ Road EL § 1D8 * -_ 
$1 WEST HURON ix Res Cash and Carry Specials ; Getting tesa. ft alae tor Joe. PR 5- uit | _ 87 Delivered. PR 4-6588 3 ¥_W aiton, FE. 
1210 — 12 w.p. Sheathing ote | « LIONEL TRAIN COMPLETE. 4 34ND BLACK DIRT & GRAVEL. T For Sale Tires 92 ¥. ripping . | ‘Complet . Myra after 4: p.m Call FE 8-3917 | wenn eens ors 
12x12 Getting Tile aq ft Complcte line of MEW Cree | LOOK | YARD. ORIVE WAY GRADING | . A USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. wE rs. | x8 Prefinished Mahog ay’ *. 4 | Tap soil, vae fil, ete. FE | I buy. sel). Also Walls. 
Oil -Gas~Home Heaters “Ma leomplete line of b aa 9c “PHA Term nt FREE Estimates Dot! make Veh feat Christmas. | _ 5-3662 *0 6 STATE Tik . 
| SUPER FLOOR HBAT ° Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT... . ty roun ! ¥ ory | $ vst t Bady Ct, PE Wood, Coa! & Fuel 77 ' Pays for itself with H me aE \~_Bddy_¢ — | LOOK! "it =n BLA 
| fie fuel say AGGERTY LU MI Ro SURPL US LUMBER _| Man's CHficaco ER SKATES ~~~ ~~~ | name brands. Off new cers %) ‘io 
| NO MONEY Iw '~ TRADE IN & Supply i ee * | with case, Size 7. Wotn once. $12 CHANNEL COAL, “FIREPLACE, | jug tax and exchange. Stat 
ATER 1947 Hageerty Hwa MA 4551 | 9, 0 & MATERIAL | ag 4-1105 ' “furnace and kindling wood. Speed- | N Baits, 503 8, ‘Boninew. . 
ISCHICK’S mY 3-371] | Weekdays 7 to 6 Sat 7 10 3) ee ee eAL’ BAT DRYER 3-702 | NeccH] FAMOUS NEW SEWinc "ay fuel ofl, FE 66158 | aes ‘ > 
SPECIAL, #X12 RUGS. $24.96. MC- OELOXE FRIGIDAIRE DEEP | casters, $60, FE 2-6 cur epening. fale As en Ptinaloe ot PENA Saie on OR FRIDAY AND oisapage Oe al ripes, “ 4d * < to a O1 Li] wor P é a @a J ! 
Leod Carpet. 2ans 8, Woodward Ta Gat . Keo Mere PM ROOF REPAIR MATERIA wk Michigan Necchi Elna Sewing 3-0168." SATURDAY | # a0 sa? oeek off. “Black 4 
A aS #x COMBINATION DOORS | Fibered ‘Roof Goat $ Gal ie Center. 143 _Oakiend_Ave. FIREPLACE "WOOO FLOM” i870 SATURDA whnewnl 
re Bo “eet Mt ce | ALUMINUM & WOOD Rolled smooth roofing $2.98 | RRBCAAL ,COURE- CUT AD 5 Ee A NIGHTS ED ‘WILLIAMS —e 12-0601 r em: Rolled slate roofing $4.70 enetmas Gimaments-figurines FIREPLACE AND SLAB. 96. $8. $10 | 7:30 - 12 p.m. | 451 8. Saginaw at Reebirn 
Insulation. _ Asphalt Shingles & Galy nails o,p,ltelian miniature ite sets | a cord. FE 5-3963 or MA $-1007 | $25.000 brand new stock, power & : 
| SINGER | PORT. welfatux "seewtn BENSON LUMBER CO. BLAYLOCK (COAL @ BLbe: | Unusual ‘and b fie show” reppetea | FIREPLACE. ot. rt AND hend oor wr ‘ plances tere. | , 
$14.96. Wringer 8, FR 42521 ‘81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-710 inl. a xindting © rine paint rope torches. paiat. | oF E _ ; — (3127 Ww. TTD | WOOD. pi p D : 
siose Terms “curl ® app FE DO YOU HAVE A PAINT oR SHOPSMITH BIN. SAW WITH AT. OPEN DAILY 36 FRIDAY iL ¥ OP sie deieted ogo. S| Christmas gifts eetiee | 
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS-BRAND | oSiGry ‘to! Choowe "t Hundreds of _tachments. MI_¢-1971 VIOLIN, LIKE NEW, $0 _wood. PR 5-3087. __ | °° BREE DOOR PRIZES - "ig GE automatic washer. colores to from. interior | SEARS, DAVID BRADLEY GAR: . a4 FE es 506 OAK WOOD FOR “BALE. FE FREE ROP RESHMENTS : FINANCE 
: Customer made $5¢ deposit, ieft| °F exterior. See our wall paper -. der. tractor and equipment UL | M hi : 4.7201 - Action Mérchandise Mart E 
city. You save $8§. Pay only $235, £"¢ | "bree ei 5 ait tric Tg ee 2-3008 ns ee ac nery 68 |SHOP LOADS CUT WOOD. OR. , 1651 8 Telegraph Road wen ' 9 
week. Goodyear Service Store, 364e- —SPECIAL— _ - a 3-6022 e Norn @ racie Mile | FIXER ; JEAALL se ane == Bet. Squ dk Orchard Lk. Rd. | : 
8. Cass, Pontiec. FE $4133. OAKLAND FURL & PAINT — Genuine Schoo! Desk, only $3.88 "good. con Benoa EY /SLAB “WOOD OR FiRRPLACE a a : | 4. TRADE-IN° DEPT. 434 Orchard Le Lk. Ave. $-¢180 Cupolas “Special ........ aA tH | woed._3_cord. $14. Del FR 8-101. TOYS —T oys | 
3 pe, wood ginette "$9.95 | DOG HOUSES, DOUBLE CON. Csrace oo crt os y DUTY ARG WELDER ON |S L AB Woop OR FIRBPLACE | . 
§ be wood dinette hae epee: ts mar Bie. | winck ’ clear tee caxan ope | truck. TERY tae MU b-0187 ox eg iget 1 sors. $18. Do Fa 9-41 } t a Casi Ads to 
‘ LJ * ton . . LECTRIC - ts. . ; ORS 1 $ 2 
Egninerettg ounge chairs..." $883 | er, blond step table if W Run Mahogany PI Py a wen. nae shige eurrent re wood, $18 and $18 acverea FE, MC RE OYS |sell. rent, find a good job, 
Elec. sh aa? on igs eee hee oad ¥ ELECTRIC GAR AAGE BoOOR j AUBU N L U MBER" Sttey : j For Sa I Pp 9 
LE RIPC ER CUR GabD DEPT | che. OR 3-2300. Mitchell Distri- had A Ont Youre it 9 OF ioe 2 “ONS SAL E" FE 2 8181 5 uting. al PPPOE PPP POLL Pt cP of > 
WYMAN’ iLL BHOWERI . 2 BEAUTIFUL BLACK POODLES EVERY _ . 3 Pa, S ra ane SET OF me lee tn faucets ae ain ts | win FOR RENT van. | mig ade female. 7 ims, Paes House! Saturday & Sunday. the W Ad 
¥ Va I im ple | : . - 
ELE fine spell device Hot me with, gleam ing Chrome faucets. | ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur-| 3 FEMALE UPPiEs. “MIXED | | “ eee, . « « ia the ant num: 
Tange RB. $14.05; toilets. $24.60, valued at | gace vacuum cleaners Oakland “ preed. PE 2-7 —UNTIL CHRISTMAS ber! - * 
Ww. ‘Buroa. LE. NA’ ATIONAL ¢ PE 
ua i FOR SA 7 a ee “REG-|  g49. These are factory sec-| Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake (ya aE BAL —SGRRRIAA | - 
‘Cc. RA ister, electric. sell for less onds. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ave 53-6159. a | New suppl ‘of brand new toye at 
OR. : than %%,. Tioet iM, Set up for Orchard Lake Ave. — 39. “po if fie EASY WAY! offer FE with dog house. Best "every sale including lots 4& lots : nee iW ys fi 
fi W. Huron, | 8 station, MY 2-6101 SKIL ELEC. DRiLi. COLEMAN FLOOR BANDERS—HAND + _offer, PE 4-0167. | of gift items for the entire fam- Pe 2-108 
tn Git05, | FREE STANDING TOILETS $1895 |“ cocier, Men's ice skat., 9. Bar-B-Q| ERS—WALL PAPER STREAMERS | AKC REG. “DACHSHUND ¥ PUPPIES ily—Everything must be sold— | 149 W 241715 2 
e480 ne $10. | Double bow! sink ............. $5.95) grill Corey elec. ‘enife gbarpener SKIL SAW» RUG CLEANER. | FE Nothing will p6 held Beck. a “Auto Service QB 
Bt nefigertar pabinet, mgs, B, Be abe te ocaget. Ges Down com!. Map Se | aan 8. Ga vies HARDWARE . LG oa Fe 5 SPANIEL. Free Refreshments” | ~ 
$19. i diew reese . € ot mtr “ . one a, a AT E Y SALE 
hea . Gas  goveo | %-in_ hard wit BT ¥ waArkei = Es) REGIST VER A-l_ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING, aN 
& $e. sre t= a 20-t90t vagnete esses ete tt, | TWIN BABY ABY BUTLER. #25. MArke uimbing, enrestroug® and {ene "Pree 1 fig “car. Cylinder, revoring, Wale. 2 
a 60-toot coil THE SALVATION ARMY Ope : TV 
3-pe. bath sets witb trim: aeys) RE RE ere Suh tee 6 eee ER PU RAN 
ee 5.) ty colored ' Everfinin oe meet your needs.| Fp san -| “pion studded. Ready for Christ-| will be the door rine—Pree tick - : 
. Cloth ne urnare, Asclances. mas. Sugarland ennels. EM ets on d ‘Be given away Caan AFT ING IN. THE 
Used i Trade-I iy t. SAVE saad steely ie WRENCE Catnore & Equi ment. 7 3-0242. every hour-—Be sure to come early | Cylinders wer Zack M 
s rade-In ep s quipment 70 = chine Bho . Phone 172_N FE 5-2100 Pater lendgvednae for seats, hine Shop, 
Duo ‘Therm heater 10.95 T ALBOTT LUMBER “CANARIES FoR CALE. k=. : Seen erere 
Deven mand chair * Full line of building Redwood fence pickets. Glass ° Ft, Uin Sane teee RA WITH ‘om. | DAGHSHUND PUPPIES —w stub Complete Line of LET EXP ERTS ‘I a | o 
Seo, &e plumbing materials Ely Se} at nig Os. plete with Packard shutter, tilt service. 4 \ - Pat Your Car in 
Electric Range BNE er. 50 out. 3 c, FE. 44508. oor head and tripod. 8 xs x 7 film __disposition, L1_ 3-8762. | GUARANTEED APPLIANCES ~ Light & Heavy Repair 3 
was is oiders & vi stainies: i 
Table. buffet ands chairs $39.80) WOL VERINE L UMBER USED COMB iS BOORS ANY y siek tee! naneers, Sia x 3% enlarger | OACHSHUND, | AMt ain EABON. w 
“THOMAS ECONO! S| ng See togaack PR sam | sett soph ea inne re Be tee eceoreatbs ae | SUN SALES RINK MOTORS, POR HO OLD pela i IM-| KODAK Smart MOVIE CAMERA, | 
articles ‘silver, mirrors, tely en | QD AR Sma MONE CAMERA, | FRENCH Pi POODLES. MINIATURES | 8505 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4458 W._ Huron 
‘1 colors $75. up. Phone 
Tawn_ mi aes a Dishes others. 270 State 23-6827 ee telephoto jens. Revere 85 projec- | 4.4329, Across From e. Jude Motel (EXT 
ATERS, $i0| tor, and. case. Exe, cond. Com- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. MA 5-1341 i ok (22 W. Huron. PE 
        di controls & tank. 
8-708. 
    USED OIL SPACE 
sox & u 
Bae MY 3-3711. 
OR 3-2360. amen plete $75. MI 4 
Sale Musical Goods 71 
3. PEDAL BOARD oncan, 
limed oak .. $495 4-5875.   
2 manual Sram. Medium site player piano .  s140 
Terms. Mahogany console $479 wn. Lor gg 
ert a ae ano 
. 36 mm 
. ‘Tike new. | 
re@ano e 
  
           
          
       bo 
yHURPY,: = 
fanz | through Classified Ads.|' "GALLAGHER'S 16 FE. Huron   a 
i 
FOR CASHIN A 
‘sell thing's 
at ed at Dal FE 
28a.     mas 
he your plano | ; ea Mae —teeeetrineine 
       and temperment.    
        * Guatiy EM 6443 ; 
   
         
    
     
       
  terms, | = 
    
SPECIAL 
TOY 
AUCTION EVERY hte s. a pits 
B & 8 oeten: ee Dixie Hig ghwa 
       
    
     
   
    
    
   
          
     
       
   
          runs ‘ transo: 
i frame - windshield: steering. 
ae controls ew 1959 
_ Evinrude. 
We. Dow 4 
* M ay new aid. used 
* ts ait priced: to seit Take . * c © ake 
sie ene ‘ land. Right 
to Hicko Rid e Rd. to 
“Spode and’ follow . 
vat te” DAWEON: ‘§ SALES 
at TIPSICO LAKE: Open, ev- 
. ha night ‘tl 8. Phone MAin    
   
   
      
  
  extra; Mia: New Yor. 
he to $20. “Perry SMeervice, a 1254. 
iY TEAVING FOR MIAMI 
alle "2tts, “Rattreoce expenses. efler 
3-1498. 
TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART 
' Either way. FE 5 |   
  
  
J R CHEAP CARS WANTED., ¥E dollar paid. FE 88300. 
“ACTION” 
— TOP $$$ DOLLAR | rT | — 1959 MODEL CARS — I 
. } 
Glenn's Motor Sales- | 952 WEST HURON PE 4137 xt - FE ¢1707   
2* eee eed 
  
mith MotorSales FE 68-2441, 
UNK CARS. TAYLOR | 
wan ka parts. FE 5-2000, 
wee M & M Motor Sales 
motel cars: : Fier tap, dotier op later n hlaed 
    
  
  
' TONE 
7 SHARP CARS Ww ANTED, 
: Top Dollar ° & 
— Cass- Oakland 2 W. Montcalm FE 8-8288 | 
> AVERILL'S 202@ Dixie Hwy. r Si RS 
5-6079   
  
  "i 2-9878 = 
CARS. TRUCKS AND Son 
ranted. _FE 5-5135. 
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 
Buy, sell, trade 
1260 N a Try and Madison 
00   
  i 
6896! 
\ 
| t 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  | MINGHAM ard Shift, tinted glass. Full fae- at DEALER. — BIR {I GHA} . "8 ol oles $8 Holiday Sedan. Real tory equipment, and accessories lie e | ne 
* Quality Motor Sales 53 Chevrolet ......$ 595. = ‘ nerER ATELY “ec Ss 1% TON 12 PT. STAKE. | 8 olds super, bi 4 door Sedan. 
*All Model Clean Cars ,| 54 Chevrolet ......$ 595) ™” WILSON 6 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-704 3 sf Tos 8 PT. STAKE. § 595 i "Olds £2. door Sedan. Hytra- 
an TOP DOLLAR ' nternationa Pe) | “ \T 7 
. For ‘ab Saoaet Cars Issg Ch vrolet. $ 59 H ; PONTIAC CADILLAC 
evroiet ...... be) h te " . * Glenn’s Motor ales | % TON PICKUP « | OUg Nn CLEAN” me 952 WEST HURON '5S For . 5 FE ev FE 41797! eee eee eee ®D . . . 
, © TONE CARS WANTED. | APT’ STAKE. 2 SPD. AXLE. ; & Son Birmingham Trades 
bs “ '55*GMC Van .....$1295. : NK AND . : Your Friendly Olds Deal 
; : heap” yam +E 22066. days or iPr. qines. REAR . POREIGN CAR SALES 1350 N .* ver . SER 7 . 
bs P PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. 55 Dodge ......... 595 528.N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 Wi 7 FE +487 “Panel CYLINDER. 605 H A RK ood W ard 
HAVE $50, NEED CAR. OR'55 Ford .......... —s : - 1606. emi _% TON PICKUP, V-8,4 SPD... | Birmingham - j BTED JUREED OR WRECKED) TRANSMISSION. CUSTOM CAB fo TO THE gha MI 4-1930 
0 ae 3 Ford oie > = LARK! | icgevnoner—enpio a . | TIRES, 2 SPD. AXLE. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. $$$ 56 Ch | $1195 | Pontiac Area’s Newest Assume payments of $30.25 per PAID | evrolet ......$ 2 | DE RS mo.. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Par! _1% TON VAN. . AND SERVICE DEPT. at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 
> Russ Dawson |423iReue sgeeaS2es RINK MOTORS ‘Russ Dawson \ TON PICKUP, POWER STEER. : ‘ ING, vi via A TO. TRANS., CUS- (4455 W. HUR OR 40391 H SKIN 
= 22 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131)-6¢ Ford. oo. $1295, MSNEXT-TO THE ROLLADIUM. A Vi 
ae We tthe yd i DARK BLUE” 6 REAL SHARP WiLL ACCEPT | 
T OST FOR YOUR CAR A SURE TO CALL uns outboards, boats, refrigera- | « tors and appliances, ete our 
“BRIGHT SPOT” 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
~~~ FE 8-0188 = Open Eves. 
: ENDABLE (USED CARS | RDENBURG MOTOR at Pike 
UNE CARS AND TRUCKS. OR _3-2038 
WE NEED t car. For 20 years we dave) 
the top dollar. Trade dow a 
VAN     
          
   
         
       
  
WELT 
4340 Dixie Hwy. | 
     : or down. 
EOQONOMY 8 22 AUBURN. 
» 2 Used fea Parts 102 
SERGOMA ATIC Ma cs. hg Cucetient condition, ‘450. 
  
REPLACE RUSTED PANELS \UN- 
  r io same $9.95 installed. 
we ton, FE 3-7438. 
3 Sale Used Trucks 103, 
FORD, 
         
   
  MA, 64-2284. 
VROLET Bg ot “UP, 1951, $200. 
‘NEW 
'@ Dodge Pickup 
ty hiviades all standard 
equipment & federal tax 
an Sales Tax ghd license 
mited time offe 
AMMLER- DAL LAS 
N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 
OL 9-01 111 
IN eke LF TiNBEK | 
“ye A estes, teem   
  
   
        
   
         
        ‘e TON. A-l ol extras. 261 N, =. and 
aa terk, 8. sats. 
“Tee Tansportat'n Offered 100 
 ¢ DAILY TO MOBILE, . ALA. 
pe Bonnie's Drive-a-way.. 
ain |. <q +. ,-£ 
* gir i Calfornin : Hawaii, 
__; Wanted Used. Cars j0l, 
‘JOP $3$—-USED & JUNK’ CARS. 
— JUNE CAR, TRC | an BUCK a 
FE 437308 | 
P6, DUMP. BEST oF- —©   
  
Branch 
AT CASS _ Factor 
OAKLAND 
fi 
Is 7 ton. 
han Used Gane 
“"O. OK" “ 
“ Used Trucks. 
_ SPECIALS 
539 CHEVROL ET, TON Rea    
    3 “haburn 
    
    i Engine. Really Good* Tires 
zl Wi move anything: . 
Dov ca lav seese “$1185 
Matthews 
Hargreaves OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGE CHEVROLET DEALER 
631 OAKLAND. AVE. 
“FE 44047 * 
LARGE SELECTION 
“Used Trucks AT ALL Tim¥s 
1950-1959 
MODELS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET   
- Truck Center 
3275 W. Huron . AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
_ Eddie ‘Steele     
1 | 
F 
aie 
‘37 Buick Special, Sharp... $1305 1956 CHEYROL 
"(7d Bara er pact hite Stine) oe a ° ana | etro acl -w wer glid ‘86 Chev. ¢ dr. Bel $1195 it? sree ice R White w ‘96 Olds 4 dr” $1195 | 
"66 Buick Special, 4 dr., ‘Stone $1093 
‘87 Ford Custom Std. trans. . $1093 H ‘66 Chevy, 4 dr. 905 
67 Stude. 4 dr. 6 OD $ 995 
‘36 Chev. % ton pickup $ 895) - 
‘55 Buick Super Par HT $ 895 | 
55 Ford Fig Pia aio up $ 696 ‘< 
‘4 Olds ¢ ar. a Pull power $ 695 | vymou agon ...: $ 495 | - ‘4 5 3 Guitom & Auto $ 495 2 Poors <v Doors ‘or r 8 Custom $ 250 
Willy's Jeep with cab & plow $ 195 Station Wagons 260-Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 ‘ Impalas Vv matt . OR. WAGON. 
Hard to tell fram new. Gold & As low as 
ivor V+8, Powersiide, . , rere 
    
, a 
Sur's stock No ‘ae A real veise 
  
1968 statirin 4dr. VB. ine, lide radio, heater. 
“| new. " site. Ragio & Heater. Like eautivul sateen stiver Gud twory : . ‘ v finish, Priced to sell. 
' wt > Dotes 2 at only $137 
North ‘Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham, ME 4-2" 
1987 CHE EVROLET. 6 CY. 2 DR. joe 
wagon Exc. cond. $1185. ~ DEMO 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air .2-door 
sedan. x. saving 6 
    Agnes Pago & hen hea ter ‘Wibiewals | | Haskins Chev. 
  $1396. , + : 
| .957 Buje® 2 ar. Hardtop. “Dyna: | a Oo OMEPETAFR.. 
"how. Radio & heater. $106.) | DAY'S SPECIAL | "59 ‘Lark 6. Automatic Transmission. adio . fi ea ba 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. LOADED! Low mileage. Will trade. “15 phinutes trom Pontiac” ~ MAZU 
Oxtord Mic = ate South Bivd. st Saginaw, FE 4-9587 vicK. ara DR. HA . | ona Ca 3 DOOR, i ® Good cond. $260. 16042, Marguer- He s50) Mt ese AH I. 
‘55 BUICK HT. DYNAFLOW. 
* 1 Camino’ Cy 
Powervgilige Power 
Brakes. R. 7 Solid 
Ivory’ Paint. Tith to 
Chevrolet Motor Division — 
*~ . ca ee ar ay $ V5 
“58°C HE V ROL EI 44-TON PICKUP , 
, 12. actual miles. Rear | . . bumper Big Heater ‘Solid 
* Harbor Blue Paint | 
cee baeedee $1485 | 
Mey CHE VROLET 
» (Ite TON: PLATFORM | 
‘Heater. & Signals Sojid red | 
~ paint = 
re bee ee! a re ary . $ 895° 
{° - 
bey a's 
P33 (GAMEC. : 
24e-TON 14-PT. VAN . 
| . Anthony Lift Gate. New | k 
trade 
MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES SF Bote a dr. Hardtop Atito- | 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
sil ng Redio- & heater. Exc. seen. | MAple * 5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
  
  
    
ite, Birmingham. MI 1 ow. 4 a, BISCAYNE oR Ee 
tres. Sharp. FE- $ Fo oie Cooley . 
  wer pases ww. “016 . 
  
  is BUC SPECIAL. $500. 910 ) “CHEVROLET, 210 one. land : Oapienee 52 CaRY. CONVERT. GOOD 65 BUICK SUPER __ : R&H White tewalls. Fi con. 
“REPOSSE SSION $250. or best offer. MI 65706. 
(3495 full price. No cash needed. | 1953 CHEVROLET ae mS 4 DR: Pay only re $27 mo. Due Jan. Sth. Pere Rice. 
King auto® Mr. Bell, FE 8-0402. 
  
  
  REPLACE RUSTED PANELS UN- “NO O MONEY DOWN der car - doors -$9.95 installed. ‘GHAM-RAMBLER” 
_13°W. Walton. FE 3-7438. feee-s we WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
Fe ca Moto ea “BSLAIR Rr. , - ., cond, a 
‘A 51006 $5, DOWN 125. NO. CALLS ‘SL “GHEY. paef $125. NO. -'54 CHEVRO 
BEL .AIR nOLeE .   
"$2 eis - : 
- 289 .W. Wilson | 
Greve. AL RG RUNNING COND, 
CA R. ae wai CON: ‘dition. "35 Cadillac, Coupe De- 
ville. Apply869 Orchard Lake Rd. 
38 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE. 9.000 miles, loaded. Like new. Will Standard Wo 
. ' : 
Eddie Steele — FORD:—- 2705 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
FE_5-9204 Keego FE 2-2529 
105% CHEVROLET posap STA- 
en, wagon, Rel Air 2 door, V-8 
ine, cowereiide: 
aad h   
  
  
South Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 
PONTIAC AUTO 
-BROKERS \-5d Buick, 4°dr. special, real $1895 
'98- Edsel 4 dr. HT. - . 1595   
  
  
  y. 
steering. $2,300. OL 1-1 
61 CHEVROLET 2 | DOOR. » . TONE. 
Very clean. No rust, FE 5-1812.   
$1872. rei | 
  1957 CHEVRO 
DIO & Meas. 4 DOOR, RA. Officials’ and company cars 
DOWN.     
  NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Bank rates—36 m | — FORD — Cres a hag 4 per ame Cal | Easy down payments . Fr Tredit ar FE 5- 63177 ________FE_5-0861) 7 800 Harold Turner. Ford NORTH CHEV. 
85 STATION WAGON. BEST OF- 
Tu UrTY ler's sore |_—ger over $ 6219 Waterfront | | Hunter Blvd. at 8 Woodward Ave _Drive. Waterford, Mich, | Birmingham MI 4-2735 | ~ 
Truck Center 
  BOB BUTLER © 
HAROLD 
TURNER FORD | 464 S. Woodward M1 4-7500 | 
Auto Insurance 104 POLL L LOLOL OL Le away   
MERIT RATED AUTOMOBILE 
SURANC 
TERMS > VAILABLE 
FE 4-3536 Eves, FE 2-4353   
‘86 COnVETTS. JIARDTOP 
2-047 
1958 WOLREWAGER LIKE NEW 
  
    
__Miles. MA   
    
[960 © 
         1 | 
_At Houghten’s | EW 59 IMPALA SPORT C COUPE 
White with red inside. V-8. Stand- 
  
    
  
  
new 1960 Ramblers or any good 
sed car as part payment. 1959 Chevrolet Impala  2-door 
-hardtop. V-8 engine, werglide, 
ti! steering. power brakes, ra- 
BILL SPENCE   ivory finish. Going at 
that can't be beat 
Haskins Chev. | 6571 Dixie Highway at M-1 “RAMBLER” * Price —SALES & SERVICE— 
256 8 SAGINAW — - 
1958 BUICK ROADMASTER 15, 4- 
door, hardtop, felly equipped. full 
ower, like new, $2,150. 1596 E 
  Maple Rd., B'ham MAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 7 
| | 1988 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP. 
| Exc. cond. MA 6-2177. 
1855 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP. Rat | ‘7 DIO & HEATER 2 DOOR RA ~ ower steering and brakes. Ro MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- 
New tires 1 owner. PE 8-8375 ments of $16.80 per mo. Call ot FE ee ao __ | Credit Mer. Parks at MI $$ FOR CLEAN CARS| Foreign & «  Spts. Cars 105. { 
  $1.395. 473 E. Beverly Pay only $6 mo. Due Jan. Ist. 1056 . CHEVROLET 4+DOOR V-8 SE- A - natn I _King Auto. Mr. Bell, PE 8-0402.|. dan, radio heater, Powerglide. risa “JAGUAR. SHARP. HURR i ~ 773 Coral finish. A reaj beauty. Our Mark I series. $595. $95 down 156 > FORD see eerees $1095 * stock No. 982. Only $1382. 
i® me Sess coy eed | Convertible, V-8, straight — stick. 63 Eed ine Black with black top. North Chev, 
Bg oe Exc st F ORD Coen eee $695 | unter Biva at 8, Woodward Ave. | Skyliner. V-8 Pord -O-Matic, R&H. | Birmingham MI 4-2735 
aunt parame cig 9 Rea Bie 5 cHgvROLET 1 DOOR Ri ue. ing reo g heater, low 1955 C iL. R, - \ stuileage, Like pew. MI 6-2048. 1065 | Larry Jerome DIO & HEATER, POWERGLIDE, 
"1958" RENAULT DAUPHINE — ROCHESTER PORD DEALER DOWN. Assume payments” cf | ioe PHINE | OL 1.9711 29.96 per mo. Call Credit Mer “159 VOLKSWAGEN. LIKE NEW. H Turner Bord, ME eee. Harold black with eis. wall tires. 8,000 | 
' 
VOLRSWAGEN 1900, ghRTRAS | GO ermmeee “S300, EM a-eaus..” *°°8 or trade. ~ . 
| CREVROEET CONVER ___ Sale Used Cars 106 | | $8 Chev. A Baby. Red. $1397 8 nae rd Shift, R&H. need cash AAPARPAPRPRLD DP 57 Volkswagen , $ 997 $125, UL 2-2247 after 5:30 p.m | 353 Chevs. R&H .$ 297 hs CHEV. . 2 DOOR, POWER. 
288 Fords, A & vrais § 4, | . elite. 1 owner. guns MEG Otte Offer 
| 53 Olds (66 engine) ‘) 1g 347 | —Rearest. $250. | $8 Buicks $197 R 
2 Rambler Wagon . 8° 197 & 
[82 Ply. & 55 Station Wg. ...:$ 797 ; 56 Mercury Custom $ 897 | 
$3 ghrys. 6 club Cpe : Hd R 
‘aiser “Wagon .. ‘ - 
E A 53 Packard. Nice - $107 bl 
D — S 33 Cadi Goi i a o°§ bet ain er a ac Cow vilie ... 
51 Ford. Good. R&H ee LOTS. OF NEW ‘60 
FE \/ ER ON Bt Fenting: Me POM... 8 Ramblers in stock 
. ; GUMAP CARS 9- Passenger 
ECQNOMY CARS 22 AUBURN t Station Wagons 
  Mr. 
47500. Harold Turner Ford. 
1954 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 
nice, $305. FE. 3-7542. H, Riggtns.   REPOSSESSION $95 full price. No cash needed. 
  
  
  
‘33 CHEVY STANDARD SHIFT - 
    
    
For That Beautiful ‘USED CAR. ; SEE 
Shelton Pontiac Buick 
| FROM NEW CAR SALES | 
OL-E8t33; Bonus Buy on 
Ambassadors 
American especially — 
_pricéd ioe sim daneaee   
  
        
                
FEPOSSES IC ION 
sa Gall after 
       
        
     
  
      m. OWN 1958 "FORD 5 —Figecawe 500 NO" MONEY D ' door sedan. ’ 
Crulse-O-Matic,  Gpolines. ney Sa PLYMO - ose. §. WOORWARD ae ie 
DOOR: Oo REPOSSESSION full power, €300 miles. Can be 
“HEATER “ABGOLUTELY NO | $186 full price. No. cash, ne geen “anytime at 185 Whittemore at mo. . . : olen. 
eos oF AOS pers Vali | King Auto, Mr. Bell. PB 8-0402. | 3 PONTIAC ¢ DR. Rall, VERY Credit Mgr. Mr at MI| ‘59 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 DR.| good con nd, EM 2Ate. Ha. . Executives car. - MI) [95g 
New Ford Trade- Ins rar ee wfocie Gua ‘34 PONTIAC, GOOD COND. R&H “I bought very carefully today, dear! I only went to stores Low ovekasntt, paices’ OR_3-1622 = 5 Fonte © talina 
that can easily be put off!” _ | 730 Thunderbird 00002. OE TAS uigts bd anal aed beter, “auiomatle. i 
— to. 0 ee § 80 | MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES | Very clean: inside ive . | '56 Chev. Clean * $705 | South Bivd at & re puceLk’s AUTO For Sale Cars _—106 Sale Used Cars 106 | 56 Mercury § 700 1065 / oie "DOOR. SHARP. | 65 og ve Hiss: PLPLP LL ALLL ~~ es renee | "83 Ford .: $ @ ¥ onc Ty Bales oes. Pa 9 i056 PORTIAC #4 DOOR SEDAN. 
1988 CHEVROLET, ¢ DOOR S8TA-| 1953 FORD HOTROD CONVERT- Hosner Schick. Ford Phone PE 41008.” S notal cengien. Bacrifice at fies Taboo” act 6 cylinder, automa- IBLE, TWIN CARBS, LOOV- M24 at Clarkston Rd. a OR 3-1368. tual miles. Spot-} ERED HOOD, RADIO & HEAT-| Lake Orion MY 2.2611 FINE CARS - 33 PONTIAC CON conver TIBLE. iesaty ‘new cond Low cath gous | Bowneett NO. MONEY | 29 FORD WITH 0 GINE” BEST | '59 Rambler, 3.000 mi engine, stick, needs trans. rE gertaaie ae imainonam: | POW, Assume payments | of | “oster, PE 4-0028 after ‘$8 Pontiac ‘Siar Chief; Pull power | —‘aose R . 666 8. WOODWARD. r Parks at MI 47500. Hareid | ‘88 FORD 2 DOOR EG VERY 2 es i088 RI RENAULT DA . VERY - MI 6;3900. ‘| Turner Ford. nice. Eu oe a ‘38 ‘Olds ds HT Full power | apa ge curate 6287 
SEE THE REPOSSESSION 56 Cadiliae Convert. A honey sme oe. 
H ASK INS WONDERFUE $149 full price. No cash eit Se eee Er eae otene. REPOS ESSION 
Ne dees EET eet T | _ King “auto ME Bell. PE 8-0402. | cance, no troubles YP Bay. ont only ta mo, Due Jens 9. pod what a get and. get wast Economy Cars 22 Auburn Auto. Mr, Bell. FE 402. 
1953 FORD 9 EASSENGER st4- WAGON. | 1954 
DEMO " 1959 Chevrolet Impala : vralet pa 4-door 
2 sedan, . we: . power steering, power brakes, 
radio, heater. Many other 
plories. Beautifu sapphire & ivory 
finish. Low in price—High 1 
value. 
- 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15/ 
MAple 5-5071 Open nites “til 9 
  
FIRST $100 TAKES ‘$2 CHEVRO- 
let. OR 4-0   1956 een CON 
New midnight blue paint. 
glide, wer brakes, radio, 
er, white walls. Good 
$1,000. MI 4-7869 after 5. VERTIBLE. 
Power 
heat- 
condition. 
  
1040 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 
  af et transport’ tr chan if transport from isso” to 
BEATTIE “Your -PORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE R At_ the Stoplight in Waterford 3-1281 
  
‘$1 FORD 2 DR. RUNS ene. 
$195. Carl's Motor Sales. 
land. 62 Oak- 
  
      good condition, _ reasonable. 
Gall’ FE 2-9752. 59 
- rer ‘ST 
~. $5 DOWN: 33 
% ‘54. CHRYSLER eH 4 DOOR 8 36 Power steering 55 
495. "55 , "55 "54 
7 54 
Eddie Steele '% . ~» I i ‘34 
— FORD — oo 2705 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. | .53 PE... 5-9204 4 Keego = FE 22-2529 | «53 
~~ °57 CH CHRYSLER ‘83 4 door, HT. Turquoise and white 
Torqueflite. PSs, narp R& ww 
tires. 1 ownen: § 
Clarkston ° Motor Sales 
  
  CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-514) 
_| 1954 DODGE 8, a eta VERY 
clean. Cheap. MA 6-1655 
1955 DODGE. PAY- 
ments of $30.99 month, No 
Dewn. Ask for Mr. Rob- 
Very “clean.   
‘47 JEEP STATION WAGON. 3% 
3-0061. m.p, gal. OR | 
‘47 JEEP STATION WGN. 30 MP. gal. OR 3-0061.   
‘52 FORD, FULL CUSTOM BLUE, 
lowered, Rolls and ud Fleets. extras, 
Best offer. MI   
“RUSS DAWSON” ; 
‘58 FORD 
4 DOOR 
Standard trans. Radio 
Heater. Red & White paint. 
to 30 miles per gallon. 
‘Russ’ Dawson: OTOR COMPANY 232 8. “BAGINA AW :   & 1950 
_Bilce. FORD 
_FE_3- 1954 FORD x rLoeER. V-8. FORD- 
ematic. OR 3-432 
ae 
Dixie OK Cars 
HAN PICKED AND 
PERSONALLY CHECKED 
MANY ONE OWNER CARS 
Rambler Wagon. et $2095 
Chev. 1195 
Chev. 2 ar. 2108) std... $109: Merc... Monterey. auto... $1195 
Plym. Bel. 8, automatic ..$ 995 
Chev. Bel Air HT, 8, pg. ..$1195 
Chev. 2 dr. delray 6, pg. $ 995 
Chev. 4 dr. 8, standard ..$ 795 
Pont, 2 dr., automatic ..$ 795 
Chev. 210 4 dr. wen, 8 ..$ 895 
Pont. 9 pass. wgn & 585 
Chev. 2 dr. wh. shift $ 595 
Chev. By an 210, pg. 495 
hev. 2 dr. 150, standard . § 295 
Ply m. 4 dr. good trans $ 195 
Chev. 4 dr. pe., clean $ 295 
Olds 4 dr., auto, nice $ 395 
Merc. 2 dr hardtop : $ 395 
Nash 2 dr. hardtop . 295 
YOUR CHOICE 
‘52. PONTIAC 
| Dixie OK Cars IE HWY. AT SASHABAW 
“DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH.   
  “FE 29131 | 
1955 FORD RANCH WAGON. R&H, 
immaculate, no rust. 
NO MONEY DOWN BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER ' 
RD . 666 8. WOODWA   
— FORD DEALER 
Al Used Car Shopping Cen 
‘37 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 
95 whe 
| MI 
‘Cy’ Owens 147 8, get STREET 
FE §-4101 §-3900 
ter | 
  
or 7200, Ext. 
‘$9 FORD, 
Take over payments. FE V-8 AUTOMATIC SHIFT. 3925. 
4-7842.   
"4 ted P+ AND 
ne ad Olds engine. 
PE 4-1732. 00.   
  FORD 1959, GA “EXTRAS, 
Low mileage. new. FE 
2-4025. 
$5 DOWN 
85 FORD 2 DOOR Vs ~~ 
Radio & Heater 
$499 
Eddie Steele 2705 pea LAKE. AVE. 
FE 5-9204 Keego FE 
"52 i GOOD SHAPE. 
  ha Bs FORD, 53 PLYMOUTH GOOD 
ou. FE 2-8962 oF UL 21190, Seat OR 3-1127   e 
22-2529 
1195 
  
~ 
GOOD . 
TRANSPORTATION 
‘55 PLYMOUTH Plaza 8 Sed. $395 
‘64 CHEVY Deluxe 4 Door .. 
‘64 PONTIAC Chieftain « Door’ $295 
| 84 MERCURY 2:Door ........ ‘ 
‘33 DesoTo ‘ Door ee oe 
‘83 DODGE $ Door...» HASKINS 
DEMO 
power 1959 Oldsmobile Dynamic 
Holiday coupe, Hydramatic, power 
steering, 
heater and many other accesso- 
ries. Beautiful rod 
ish 6'This car is 
Save! t brake: “98” 
8, io, 
ire blue fin- 
like new. 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
Open nites ‘til ¢ MAple 5-5071 
  
FORD DEALER — 
Al Used Car Shopping Center 
"Cy’ Owens | 147 8. SAGINAW STREET 
FE_5-4101   
195. 
’ Call Mr. 
wa 5 FORD. 
Richards, 
ager, Schutz Motors, 
JO 6-8728. pa en A in nin $36.16 PER MONTH IS 
all you pay with no money down. 
Credit Man- 
912 8. Wood- 
53 FORD, 2 DOOR, 6 CYL., R&H, “Sograseled ss and, re} agpinied. Idea) 
  
= WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
“CLEAN” Birmingham Tradés 
1350 N. 
Woodward 
Birmingham MI 4-1930   
  
  
      No matter Nove loud you 
blow your horn .. it could 
never be heard by as many | 
people as a little . 
Pontiac Press Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181 and ask for a friendly 
Neds Ad —_ ak and then get a 
flaming deal 
in the West 
        Go North, East 1 as PUN bis Us =f 
‘83 BUICK Special 2 Die: 
‘80 BUICK Sedan 
"30. DeSOTO Sedan 
BRAID 
  9 gas 
    Beautiful 
Ful Fully ev SPECIAL 
59 THUNDERBIRD Turquoise 
wiped. The noes 
Priced 
stop at “the stoplight in finish. 
8’ per- 
a now. 
Water: 
BEATTIE 
t in Wa “Your PORD Dealer since 
5806 DIXIE ‘est At the Sto: 
FOR! OR 21201   
ar * on, a. Sadie, 
ni 
tort “special at 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at 8, Wegewere Ave. 
Birmingham 42735 
1955 HUDSON ee gale AU: 
tomatic. Hurry! $2 
NO MONEY “DOWN 
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 
666 S.§ WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR w a. Stock only” #481 
    
    
money. Remember the 
“Cost Less Cole." 100 West Ma- 
ple, Walled Lake, MA 4:4511. New 
or_ Used — we sell bot sell 
ise MERCERY MONTEREY, GOOD 
$395. FE 5-2766.. _ 
ia aaRCORY MONTEREY HAR®- 
top. Canary black, Clean, 
exc. running $495. 
NO MONEY DOWN BIRMINGHAM- 
666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
$5 DOWN 
‘34 MERCURY 
4 DOOR. SEDAN   
  
  Merc-O-Matic 
Eddie Steele — FORD — 3275 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk 
FE_5-3177 
195) MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. 
R&H, grecdrive aap tellent me- 
chanical 
NO MONEY DOWN 
BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER 
666 8. WOODWARD MI_6-3900 
SALE OR TRADE 1959 MER- 
cury hardtop. Wife’s car in A-1 
condition, low mileag 
onable offe Rd. 
ip 
  
  1958 MERCURY 4 DR. a COND. 
554 FRANKLIN RD. FE 5-7848.   
  
    
  ‘56 OLDS 98, RDTOP, FULL 
power, 2 exceptionally clean. $1195. 
"$7 OLDS. aT POWER. VERY 
clean. $1,695. PE 8-2035. 
37 OLDSMOBILE 98. CLUB COUPE. 
Pull wer Private owner. Ml 
6-21 Be 
‘59 OLDS 88. ‘ECONOMY: 4 DOOR 
hardtop, full power, tinted glass, 
R&H. 8,000 miles. 6469 we 
apple Drive. MAple 5-1087. 
"$7 Ts. 98, STARFIRE. CONV. 
Exec. cond. Full power. New tires. 
$1695. Private, 3-3300. 
SOME OF THE FIN 
Used Cars Are Found at 
CARPENTER   
  EVROLET C 
415 Commerce Rd. ae 3-4101 
1955 OLDS. CONDITION. 
Reasonable price. 1 pg ny FE 
4-6448 after 5:30 p.m.   
1957 OLpSMOsILS SUPER “88” 2- 
$1473, 
North Chev. Hunter Bivd, at 8. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-273 
  
PACKARD SEDAN. FULLY equ Ps Bargain, EM 43-0081. 
ina PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 
— Very nice, Bargain, EM 3-0081. 
HEAVY DUTY REPAIR Complete Engine oes 
pil oa GUARANTEED - Area’s Newest Garage 
RINK MOTORS 4455 W. HURON OR. 4-0391 NEXT TO THE ROLLADIUM 
SEE OUR SELECTION OF tee hl nee and fart 
itty an COLE, ID INC. | 
Ponte Tea +611 "$2 
  
  
  
  
REPOSESSION 
ae i a Sharp. 
ag $27.24 a 1956 Take 
month Ne "money te ine ot 1006. eau .   
FACTORY. BRANCH 
OPEN HQUSE 
SUNDAY | eae A 
_ WEEKEND SPECIAL 
739. “PONTIAC 
Boor kode 
        
              
    
   
          
        
automatic. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
    4 * 1956 PONTIAC STATION W. 
Hydra. R&H. $950. Call 
4:30. FE 2-4089.   
— FORD DEALER — Al Used Car Shopping Center 
‘55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 
$695 
‘Cy’ Owens 447 8. bag are ty STREET 
  
1959 $oarFis Saher 2 DR. 
a aren st steering & brakes. 
4 mo. old. 
$450. OR yee? 
HAUPT PONTIAC 1956 Pontiac Chieftain 870. 4 door 
station wagon, Hydramatic, radio.   
heater, white walls. A beauti 
family car. Just the car your 
famiiy fs looking for. Low down 
opment. 24 months on bglance. 
! Buick Century-2 dr. Hardtop. 
Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Power 
beauty! 
matic. fever br 
ry Bontia 2 dr. Hydramatic R. 
walls, A green emer- 
fa “Shows exc. care. 24 mos. 
on balance . 
1955 BUICK 2 dr Maroon finish. A 
dandy for oly $505 S.A l-owner 
Many More to Choose Fr 
M15. . Mile le Horta Us. 
Open Monday and Friday Evening 
MAple 8.5566 or | MAnle 5.1141.   
1956 PONTIAC ST €DOQR hardtop, Radio, oe Hydra- 
matic, Beautiful bi and white Here is an sefully nice finish 
car. Stock fs No. 979. Only $1062. 
North Chev.   
‘57 DODGE Egg 781295 \ CORONET 2 Hunter Bivd. at 8 Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham Mi 4-2735 
HASKINS 
DEMO 1959 Chevrolet Parkwood 4-door   
station wagon. pfneine, pow- 
erglide, radio, -hy Beautiful 
sapphire & ivory meh, Like new 
condition—Used car priced 
Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M-15 
MAple. 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 
  
~YOULL LIKE OUR WAaY— 
—OF DOING BUSINESS— 
  
REPOSSESSION os é ly “a8 No ¢ 
y only ¢ Pease 
DODGE 
CITY ‘58 BUICK ........$1895 
~ ert Low 
2-Tone B 
urry on an thes 
id FORD ........$ 895 
6 — Gun Gray finish, asta ite White 
Galle & Rector, Auto, trans, 
    56 YMOUTH “ savor $ 695 
Ve — Biue & White, 
  Red, whi wall tires, window 
washers. Call after 4 p.m. OL 1-0323, meee 
‘89 VOLKSWAGEN $1735 
‘58 RAMBLER 2 Door ...... $1195 
‘67 CHEVY 4 Door 210 ...... $1385 
‘ST TI Sta, Wagon $1495 
‘57 DODGE 2 Door .... $1195 
‘$7 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top $1295 
‘56 CHEVROLET Hardtop .... $1095 
"66 FORD coy Sedan .. $1196) 
‘56 CHEVY B-A ad Door .. § 895 
35 FORD F-Lane . § 65 
"53 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Dr. .-$ 305 
‘#2 HUDSON a ©.) 
‘49 PORD YeTon B Pickup em oy) 
Quality Me Motor Sales 649 OR FE 3-7041 
twos Hagens esmtee |   
    
  NASH, RADI R, 
Overdrive. Continental kit. Very 
clean. FE eat 
59 ~~ Only 3,000 Tal. 21 eenae 
1958 RAMBLER   
A one 
Feal_ gas, saver, sieck 
gee. Priced re low at $1267. 
North Chev. Santee Zrve. at 8. Weetyard Ave. 
4-2735 
1958 CoRTOE linen 
Country. ‘60 model cond. he mr 
auto transmission, immaculate, 
executive's car, Hurry!!! $1795, 
payments, 28, w cash down or old trade. BIRMING- 
666 8. Woon. HAM. WARD. MI 6-3900.   
“RUSS DAWSON” 
‘34 RAMBLER ‘ DOOR 
Heater, 
inside. Radio & Auto. || 
trans. Like-new : 
‘Russ’ Dawson MOTOR ANY 
232 8S. SAGINAW FE20131 
YOUR CHOICE $277   
NO MONEY DOWN—GOOD CREDIT 
54 ly ¥ Wagon 
ir Fo 
"$3 Ford 9 Pass. Wagon 
SMITH MOTOR SALES 
  Crooks & Auburn UL 2-1704 
as re CUSTOM WAGON, 
ransmission. 
"NO MONEY DOWN BIRMINGHAM: 
666 8. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 
1955 ONLY 
ih RAMBLER STATION WON. _Reas. Good cond. FE +1874. 
K STUDEBAKER SALES 
fou nae = eee FE 4-9587 
"DIO le en BEATER, Rotouatic 
pad   
TREAT. 
ourself” and your family to om 
a LARK from Pontiac Area's new- 
est dealership. 
RINK\ K MOTORS OR 40301 
NEX TO Sue ROLLADIUM 
  
$5 DOWN 
\ 53. STUDEBAKER sSTARLITE COUPE 
$299 
Eddie Steele — FORD — Huron at Eliz, Lk. Rd. 
FE 5-0861   
275 W. 
FE 5-3177 
SHARP. & READY 
Guaranteed Used-Cars 
Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE. FE 5-3798   
  
OLIVER Motor Sales 
   
   
     
      
    
      
  "55 PONTIAC... cost $25} a slike | 
  2 
         
         
  
  
    
    
  
    
      
     
  
     
        
      
      
        
   
   ONE #2 
riearing   
ted ect re abt te tn ee   
  
  
     
  
    
    
rebuilt and 
guaranteed © 
for at least 
80 days ‘ 
    Monday Thru Saturday 
OBEL RADIO AND TV SERVICE~ 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-495 Open $ A, M. to 9 P.M.      
               
  
RCA COLOR TV 
and Service 
Sweel’s Radio TV Sales 
nm Mon, & Fri 
Huron St Nights 
FE 4-1133 11:30 
    
- HAMPTON’S See nares o8 - * © s 2 ’ . + 
“ 
  =. ry 
me 
7 7:56 
@ 8:00 
8:26 
SSGGueeeeeeeeee 330 
      
              
      
  
  
        
702 ALMA 
  IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM 
READY FOR WINTER? 
Cleaned the New 
Modern 
KLEEN AIR Way! 
We Guarantee Satisfied Customers! 
KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANING 
JIM LONIE 
Attend Church Next Brecon OR 3-0100 | 
  
si ne eet = a ome   
  
    COOLEY | 
E regenerates ‘by the actual 
amount of water used ! . 
e oe Tonk— 
e —" While You 
@ You Have Nothing to Do 
@ 10-Year Guarantee |. | 9:30—WW. ola Opry 
10; 00—WIR. Dance Time 
WW., Monito 
wxvz. ourret) 
11:00— WIR, News, Sports 
ww. 
Our service and price have been CKLW News, Knowles 
pleasing our new. custom. WCAR. News 
ers and friends. We 10% dis- WPON., Music 
count to all churches, 11:28 WIR, ce Time 
cCKELW ewe Knowles wwii, Me coln 
WXYZ. Sunes 8 ad 
CKLW Labor New 
WCAR, ate wendiing 
WPON Musie 
12:30—WJR, Sunday Supl'mt 
Www, nN : 
Wan meee Sadie te to Stars 
“wee Opinion 9:90—WWJ, Catholic Hour 
ww, Catholic Hour 
CKLW, Dr Barnhouse 
WPON, Music 
WXYZ. College News 
16:00— WJR, Symphony 
10:30-—-WJR, Ask Professor 
WWJ, Eternal Light WXYZ. Christian Action 
      x x ~ 
aerenneeneennaeaessecenremaenaeamneseniatial SUNDAY. . MORNING 
“@00—-WIR, Farm Review 
CKLW me 
      1:30—WJIR, Footbal! 
WCAR, Music 
WPON, Pontine Weekend 
WJBK, Footbal! 
2:00—-WIR, Football CKLW. 
WJBK, Viewpoint 
WXYZ, Revival 
    
    Lutheran Hour 
11:00-—WJR, News, Sports   
  CELW. News, V 
Ste 
wee News, Purse | 
WPON, News, Lewis 
CKLW Myrtle ‘Labbitt 
1:08—WJR, Showcase 
WWJ, News, Haggart - 12:380—WJR, Time for Music 
  
  Alb Time ‘ 
WJBK. Brotherhood ar Saye eprint ee CKLW Joe Van 
Pan, an bie CKLW. Knowles WIBK. News, Concert Halla worn as Roby 
K Sacred Note | 20. Ww | WXYZ. Paul Winter 
ste casein ' oecan “News. Cogan " :10—-WIR Ki Kiplinger Prog | WJBK. Reid vorite ¥vrmn+ wPro 
pats bt ine 7 Patty + Punting “Werbese WJBK, Adolescents koe oes 
| $96—WRYZ. Hour of Dec'n . News, Maxwell WJBK. Crucified ‘ ean CKLW Joe Van 
WCAR News. Woodling eee Legee PON Sundae Serenade 4:00-WaR. Concert . - 2: sOLCKLY News, Shift Bk. } 
“ WRYS. Revival =} MONDAY MORNING $:00-—WJR, Composite 
a Farm Forum WWJ, Maxwell 
W). Maciners Chore |" Woabe te _Konelants “G00 WIR, News, Ageelt. WXYZ, Music 
a og Oe ; ug! ue. * Te o ews, anmett 
WIBK. Protestant Hour [ ™ ome, Houmas Rooster Club WPON, ‘Lark WPON Mkranian ur 5:00—WIR, Muric WJBK, News, Tom George | WJBK, Music ww Moniter WCAR, News, Sheridan 
 #:06—WIR, News, Hart WXYZ, Dr WPON, Early Bird 3:30—WJR, Composite ww, land CKLW, News oo WWJ, News, French 
wx Bible Class WIBK Sounds 6:38--WJR, Music yon CKLW. Bud Davies je 
CKLW Your Worshi a . CKLW, Eye 
WIJBK, Hymne We L $6 WXYZ, Truth Heral¢ WJBK, Farm pt. George! 4 ee, Muste Hall "Sean dake Logan WPON. Early Bird. Stps | WWJ, News, French wave. Renfro Vailey - Ponta e Reports : WXYZ, Music 
“WEY hate oh of nce 5:30.WIR, Ste 7:00—WIR, News, Music CKLW. News, Music 
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wean, Back to God / CKLW, News, Toby David 
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¥:00-—WJR, News, Baldwin 96 WIR. News, Conoer WPON, News Case CKLW. Bud Davies WW, Crossroads Church 4 Bee bee eo. “porus 1:30--WaR, Music Hall 5:00-—-WIR- News, Music CKLW. Temple WXYZ, New olf wws, Jim, Music 
W wees: — Wee WIBR: News Tom George] WCAR’ News T Brn ews, 6. je 
one. Hebrews Witness — aoe Sheridan onuw Sports,     
* 
    Dedicated to the Sick.   TODAY'S CHIROPRACT OR 
on TV 
A Cooperative Presentation 
BY THIS CLINIC AND OTHER LEADING CHIROPRACTORS 
  
  
  "OF THE OAKLAND - WAYNE AREA 
LLL ELLE LEP PEE EEE EEE ESE FT i ee 
    
4 , 
    
        
    
  
      
    
PTOI 
@ We Selt Portable TY. & aye ae 8 = {11:30-—WJK, Time Por Music A-Victo Portables. t 
| CRLW. Joe Van Wi tismers, Admiral Phiboo, Sylvania, || 
ee otorolas. ge 1 
7 im MAMPTON’S ELECTRIC | MONDAY AFTERNOON g o every nite ‘til * 2. . = 
7 | $25 W. Huren FE 4-2525 = 
12:00—WJR, News e £ 
WWJ, News, Haggart mut ' 
| 
CLEO’S 7 Chenille - Styrofoa Sequi 
Ribbon - Metallic Netting. - Bets- 
wax Sheets and, Wicking for 
Candle Making - Christmas Balls, 
CLEO’S | HAND CRAFT SHOP w Location 
266 Oakland "Ave. FE_8-3361 ie 
  | “Gas Specials” BIG DELCO 90,000 BTU 
— GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE   
          
    
  
  
        
     
  
      “Cana Swale Crane WRVETY Channel! ooxLw-rv if 4 
(9) Movie, 700 (2) GE Theater. “Absalom, 9:00 (2) For ‘Better or Worse. gg 
4) Bold J 4:00 (7) Paul Winchell. ) My Son,” Burl Ives, Patricia waEnee. ® A.G.A. aeenees ‘ 
4:30 (2) To Tell the Truth. Medina. wecehiny devrterrpe = IH , 
on World Championship (4) (color) Dinah Shore. (4) Life of Riley. : 105.000 B.T.U. GAS FURNACE 
- Mahalia Jackson, Hawaiian! 5.45 (1) Dough Re Mi-Qus. = WITH DUCT WORK Reiner. ie we tanya | AND REGISTERS FOR ae ® Matty's Funday. (7) al Agnes Moore-|10:80 (4) Play Your Hunch. - 3 
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(2) GE College Bowl. bi monte. roca anal 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. IH peogs 
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(4) oT Could Be You. Quiz. |19:00 @ This Is the Life. | : 9:30 re Alfred ~ ela (3) Abbott & Costello - 
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. tor’ : .. <0 Alaskans. a iB) Mickey: Reames (7) Faith: for Today. 6:00 (2) Small World. Hedda Hop-i10:00 (2) George Gobel, Eve Ac! (2) December Bride. . PAYMENTS 
(2) Pro (9) Sacred Heart. per, Simone Signoret and den, guest. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. ‘ee : a . 
4 =. Bonanza. ea pa Pise het oe Agnes deMille di vo} . (4) Loretta Young. a: 45 (7) Detroit ‘Today. ie $11.98 Per Mo. 
(1) Dick Clark.” (4) Dateline UN. litical beliefs of eptertainers| 19:30 (2) What's My Line? i 3 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. (D Fun House and censorship of show busi- (4) Not for Hire. MONDAY ASTERNOON = gg DELIVERED” 
‘Errol Flynn, (9) Christophers | ness by private organiza-| (7) World of Talent. Zsa Zsa = Drama: a Bar i. "| 11300 @ ¢ > Ca Z Pierrot tions. : Gabor, Alan King, guest pan-|!2:00 (2) Love of Life. « 
ae Stanwyck, “Cry ) f= vg ces lg slain (4) (color) Gateways to the elists. (4) Truth or Consequences. ‘|g 
| ; t.) (9) Spécial Agent. . Mind, Repeat of film show-|11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Restless Gun. a . 
(2) Mason (cont. . ing how each of man’s (1) Tee Hockey. (9) Youth ‘60. s ys 
(4) Bonanza (cont.) 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. /@ , 
(1) (4) Museum Visit senses opersies. (9) News, Weather. | M4 - 
) J. Gunther, : 7) Anni 8 C ! (4) (color) It Could Be You. Y ST eT 
49) Film (began at 7:30} (7) News Horizons. orl aaal NB) Sport, mere Til 7) Love That Bob : 88 NEWBERR R i 
— : ye. , (9) Movie, “Somewhere I’ \ 
Pe scad or Alive.’ __|its45 (Americans at Work. (98 (2) Twentieth Century. The} Find You.” Clark Gable... 45 2) Guiding List S FE 8-6621 FE 2.2254 
(4) Man and Challenge. ee eee final,” second half af stoty| tegen ert SM aca (@) News Seuunauausansuransennnnennaneennnes 
®) Fim hens ae 7:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON | ___ of Poland's problems. 11:20 (2) Movie. “Sullivan's|!@ S na eg weet — 
pm)”. 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. “ pl _——. . ate oo McCrea, Ver. (7) Music Bingo. ‘ | TOOLS ond TRAINING = 
Gy Me La 0 tM re fom, Bam tou Ware Neve gg 1) MOM, | (1) Lawrence Welk, (9) Abbott and Costello. @ Riverboat "Jessie ———tavelier, "Fred Astaire, Rits (2) As World Turns. | How often have you seen a complicated Tool ond 
9) Hockey. New York at Quinn,” Mercedes McCam- Hayworth, Adolph Menjou. |1.55 (4) Faye Elizabeth | wondered whot its ? 
ela oe kee bridge, Darren McGavin. 11:30 (7) Movie. “Paid to Kill.” 599 (2) Medic mS wonders whet Ns Ge wee | 
(2) Have Gun, Will Travel.| __ ¢g) Deans hanes Theater. : wh Gold.” Dane Clark. | (4) Queen for a Day. A television tube tester is suck a tool. Your neigh- 
(4) Five Fingers. 1:00 (4) Cuban Winter Baseball. (7:39 (2) Dennis the Menace. _ (7) Day, in Ccurt. | borhood TV setvice mon is trained to evaluate the 
(T) Welk (cont.)° (7) World Adventure Series. (7) Maverick. , MONDAY MORNING 3:88 o “= yea | readings he obtains from his instruments. 
i Gonmache oa 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan, Teresaj¢:90 (4) Continental Classroom. (2) House Party. | On the other hand . . . so-called do-it-yourself tube 
oa aca RS a Dateline U.N. Brewer, Jack Carter, Yehudijg:39 (4) (color) Continental Class- 5.99 (2) Millionaire. checkers use only the oped pnd — instru- 
1:36 (7) Youth Bureau. Menuhin and his sister, room. rol ments in their cabinets ond glori instrument ibilee U.S.A. : (4) Young Dr. Malone, g 
] aaa (2) Movie. Hephzibah, Wayne and yl 6:60 (2) Meditations, (7) Beat the Clock, with fleshy lights and decorations. These cheaply 
(9) King Whyte: Show. 2:45 (2) Pro Press Box. ster, Lionel Hampton, th'¢:65 (2) On the Farm Front. (9) Movie. . made testers are designed to sell tubes and cannot 
(2) Sea Hunt 2:00 (7) Bishop Pike. Vagabonds. (2) TV College. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. anal the t diti f bes, Besides, 
it. ‘ Dura . ao yze the true condition of your tu 
(4) Sgt. Bilko * 2) Pe ee. “Give lay  naguate wo Broat| (ty Ble Soom Fh pee Mig edi—ted no soda clerk or supér-market sales person can give : eink): 2:30 (7) College News Confer “Give My . { g . (7) Who You Trust? . @ eg komt). bay ene way,” Ray Bolger, Jane|1:38 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 4:00 (2) Brighter? Day. you the expert-advice extended to you by the Inde- 
(9) Nation's Business. (4) (color) Pro Basketball. Powell, Jimmie Rodgers (7) Breakfast Time. (4) House on-Hight. Street ‘pendent TV Service Dealer. Me is a professional. 
(2) (4) (9) News, Sports, 3:00 (7) Open Hearing. and Eddie Hodges. _ (8205 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) American Bandstand, Ask him for advice. 
» ca a . ; — (2) Seeret Sturm. 
(D Whitiybirds. | * i (9) Robin Hood, A Public Service Ad by the. ee 
(9) Starlight Theater. Wer. ‘ 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. INDEPENDENT TV ‘SERVICE DEALERS OFr Drama: Robert Taylor, Desi) ome O Oy S ol 10 TOOT] | iS -- | (4) Split. Person~’ 
Arnez, “Bataan,” ('43). , 4:45 (9) Santa Claus. - OAKLAND COUNTY (2) Double Pecere: West- | 5:00 @) Movie. “ sesecevanneacmsi - 
ern: Tim Holt, “Riding the) = wim c7e0) CKELW (800) Ww) (90) WEAR (1190) WEYZ (180) WON (1400) WIBK 100 (4) (color) George Pierrot. . SS 
Wind,” (44); Documentary: | 19) Looney Tunes. _— . 
“Below the ra.” (53). | TONIGHT w ‘awa ae san, _ eltaes “Wwway Moet the | a? ores awe hetero 5:30 (7) My Friend Flicka. mot SEE us FOR 
om Movie. pee a: Seer | ~aa e Ww. Md Hrosonrtatian CREW Gnrlstadelphians oRLW. sewn Toby David | p ROFESSION AL War Drama: William Ben- vee. ‘Rows Weber WPON Armenian Gos fr | WJBK, Sunday Sounds WJBK, News, Tom George | Britain's Post Office Savings | 
dix, “Crashout.’ ('55); Com-) cxLw ~WPON Conservation Piece| WPON, News, Casey Bank is the largest institution of its 
edy: Don. Ameche, Ritz) eae Ae TAR, (Mimeatatemt™™* | saws, nore, ene | 40 WR, sma A H TV REPAIR Bros., “Three Musketeers,” 18 uipit Tee WWs, News, Monitor | Sotrw News David. ~ -+kind in the world. It has more than| iksS 
(55). “ 6:30— WJK, fares Suns ware Radic Sibie : CRLW. Redto ‘Chureb | WJBK. ews, Tom George (99 million active accounts with to-! . Pee 
(7) Shock -"Theater. Melo-| Sarw “annie: wPron “Ehriatopher” WIBR Then” Lopics ~ #:00—WJIR, News, Page tal balances of about 1.7 billion I 
drama: Boris Karloff, WPON Seine Sean. Sees, Tee | Ww, Saws F. Blizabetn pounds — equivalent to approx- CALL ANY ONE OF THE OCEA 
' “House of Frankenstein.”) “7®* ‘ "eliber ews mee ete WJBK, Detroit, Speake CKLW. News, Toby Davia ‘imately $4.76 billion. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED_ BELOW 
(6). 1:90 WJK, Youth Chorus WIBK, Town Mat” | 2:20—ww4, News, Monitor WPON. News, Lark Answer to Previous Puszle ‘Auburn Radio & TV, 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 
WXYZ. i.ed Weiss WPON Emmanuel Gaptist | CKLW. World of Lite WCAR. News, Martyn re e, 
CUNEAY UEHING Wane. Jack, Bettboy 11:00—WJR, Leymen’s | WCAR, ‘News Thomas OTe te ee aaawt - “W bom ee j 
(2) Meditations. wm Smee | Witte BE dasteeres) FON Owes we ae 00m, tke | Cav Soles & Service, 158 Ave., FE 4-1515 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. CKL ae oe 10:00— w, uste " 
(9) Billboard ‘eg me | Sea esas | Be eee eer | Bete re eimee 1 ambacn techie Car 825 We Haron, FE 4.2525 : (2) Lamp Unto My Feet. CEL ‘ , er . / 
ee WFOR. Gesties Wee |, Set Maden Se" Ream ‘Novy. "fiom, | Wea noor N # |] Hod's Radio & TV, 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 
#00 WIR, Composite =. “ame a 10:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt | Johnson's Radio & TV, 45 E. Walton Bivd., FE 8-4569 
WCAR. inna 0:99 WIR, Symphony WEYS Around Town” | Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5.5311 
ease ayrushen | mee SE 11,00 WIR, Choral | Latimer Radio & TV, 3530 lechehow, ae +2652 
:30—W mphony : . ' | 9)00—CKLW, Grosse Pt. Bpst. | . | Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave. 80401 / WCAR, Woodlt: SUNDAY AFTERNOON CKLW. Joe Van ’ y 
WIBK Mule _ , Goan. wees’ SPU | WIR eid Obel Radio & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Loke Rd., FE 4-4945 
Have Your Furnace 12:00-—WIK, News, Guest WOR. Uiberty Bapttet WXYZ. Sherman Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 40221 
Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1217 
Stefanski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE-2-6967 
Sweet's Radio *& Appliance, 422 W. Huros St., FE 4-1133 
Walton Radio & TV, 515 £. Walton Bivd., FE 2-2257 | 
Witkep Radio & TV, 171 N. Hickory Rd., | 
Mi MU 4-1935 al 
WKC, Inc., Service Dept., 45 N. Perry St., 
FE 3- 7114        
            
    hap 
    
Includes Ducts and 
Registers for full 
    
  
         cM pe 
IG 
iG es 5 room house. 
  
                      
    
        
     
       
   
     
             
     
      
     
        
    
       
       5364” DELIVERED 
No Money Down! 
$11.61 Per Month 
DELCO GAS CONVERSION 
BURNER     
   
    
  
    
     
     
      
  
    
  
  ; : 
     
fe ~s When. you run across a 42.212th time tomerrow.   
  newspaper, goes No press for . its 
* * * 
‘ Tomorrow's edition, a 176-page 
anniversary issue, will celebrate 
the fiewspaper's 13th year of   continuous publication. 
First issued as a weekly on 
Christmas Eve 1934, the “Staats” | 
was converted inte a daily news! Searle son nae ele. | ouch day since then . a 
paper in A. Hae anprard 
Biggest story the stalf of the 
ies ei aund Herold ever 
mas cost 1,031 lives when ed ithe face ae — por . 
excursion steamer catght fire in disposing of paint thinger son ode 
ghe East River on June 14, 1904. ling it. ae ~" = 
. Most .of the victims were German: * ry x 
Allen Linkhorn, 71, - 501 Leon who had gone on a day's outing. Rd:, Walled Lake, wea: tieated al immigrants and ‘their families 
* * * 
“As a misult of that tragedy » burns on the left’side Of his face’ ithe building for that purpose. 
‘and ears at St. — Mercy Hos- Single said, “the paper suffered: ‘pital and rele 
the greatest loss of readers in one’ 
day of any time in our history.” setae —— te a neh cating niin ony see Linkhora ie -emplayod, by Shu- ivided  Gatnast wat'la tha ear ot 
  
  American. farniers grow about | 
1300 different crops.     cana * a : a 
  
O 
  ar he orgs 
? “EX-LEGISLATOR DIES - 
Former Congressman Albert iN ; 
iEngel (R-Mich), 73, famed for | 
this World War [1 investigations | 
‘of military waste, cied Thursday | 
sat Butterworth Hospital in Grand | 
. He had been injured | 
aa 3) ina truck accident.- 
First Thoughts ~ 
Are Right Ones Try to Remember an 
| Incident as Clue for 
Proper Gift   
: Gaining the reputation of always 
giving spectacular gifts is simply 
a matter of forethought. 
name. 
that makes you think, “He's got 
éverything,” ask three questions 
First, what are his hobbies? 
‘Second, what is his occupation? 
“Third, what. does he like to talk 
‘about? You should ret a clue 
‘from the answers, 
Remembering incidents and situ- 
ations that oecurred with people on 
your list often provides leads. 
_ One homemaker soived two gift 
problems when she recalled a mar- 
fia} spat at her newlywed daugh- 
ter’s house. Seems hubby was up 
in arms because his bride had 
borrowed his razor. 
* Mama poured oil on the troubled 
waters by giving him a roll-a-matic, 
@lectric shaver and a companicr 
Shaver te her daughter. 
_ Older people sometimes present 
gift problems..-One great-grand- 
mother was _delighted with: a 
charm bracelet. There were 14 
silver discs.on.the bracelet, eaci 
inscribed with the name and birth 
date of one of her grandchildren 
Or yreat-grandchildren 
A crusty old bachelor flushed 
with pleasure when he received 
a cookbeok with exetic recipes. 
He lives alone and loves to cook 
for himself. 
A pair of binoculars hit the spot 
with a spry guy/in his eighties who 
loves birds. 
Finally, here's a quick list of off- 
beat gifts: ( spice chest, mon- 
Ogrammed matches and cocktail 
Wapkins, magnifying mirror, col- 
ored glass vase, sachets, humorous 
Highball] glasses, electric manicure 
sets, ‘straw fishing hat, clock-radio, 
photography accessories, two tic 
kets to a play or concert 
Spain's Franco Turns 67 
MADRID, Spain (P—Generalissi- 
fio Francisco Franco, Sp: 
¢hief of state, observed we Gath | 
‘birthday Friday. 
“South Dakota is the only state 
that does not require an eve test 
for.a driver's license, 
Why Accept Less For 
Your Money 
NOT 
3% 
NOT 
      
    
  
      
  
         
               Wear as a swivel;-or 
strap. 817, to 3 regular 
   Regular 4.99! Black 
ayelet oxtord. drill lined 
vamp leather insele. 10-3 
Shoe Dept.. Main Fioor 
    
  Royal Purple Nylon 
Runproof Leotards. 
$] 
    Only 
Charge It 
100°, Nylon stretch tights Elas 
tic waistb Dpaqu e Assorted 
colo Children's and girls 
siz 
  -48-Inch Hockey 
Stick and Puck 
144 Reg. 2.08 
Charge 1 
Designed r lot ef fur 
built to take lots of hard wear 
2 of high arade elm. Hard 
  Prices Cut 91l¢ on 
Heavy Duty Broom 
188 . Charge It 
Fihe quality bristle: Reguler 2.79 
  Ideal for 
basements, walks. driveways 
iBin> wide. Bristles resist 
weather, grease 
Housewares Dept. 
Main Basement 
       
   WINDSHIELD. 
WASHER 
SOLVENT | 
    
             
        a8 hares it 
«Ful-Vue -windshiel id w 
vent will not freeze in the oa 
est weather. “ee ior all season. 
ove in- tedgy . . Save!    7 nee Girls’ & Boys’ 
Car Coats 
Reg. 7.98 $    
   
        
            Charge 
it Pee Rey. to 10.98 Reg ? 
rice t to " 
» 98 3¢ o! Men's Knit. Leather Palm _ Women's Diving Gloves o! 
vies in ted, navy or Gloves. Worm-with good look worsted wool Leather palms 
Sizes 3 to.6x. Hurry ng knit pattern. Choice of 2 Choice of beige, black, red 
jay for savings colors 99c brown, -white 1,33 
Moin Fleer Men's Knit. Lined Leather Men's Fur Lined Leather Children's Dept. 
  Reg. 49c 
Stay-Crisp Organdy in eva 
Lovely Darks and Pastels . 
) Charge I! 
‘Hard to believa you can have beautiful permanent finish or: gar 
sucha low price. Our regular price is 49c and a@ grand volue 
‘at that. 36 inches wide. Make blouses, boutfants! dresses.” ne 
Yard Good Dept.. Main Floor 
bel, toy. ae), im 4. 
  
  
    Easy-to-Use Sewing Machine 
In Handsome Console Cabinet 
° It darns and mends 
* Sews forward, reverse 
  Here’s 0 sewing machine. for everyday: house- = 
Also a genuine wood cabinet-—hdndy place to 
keep your sewing machine. Lets you sew at. . 
proper nears 
\ ‘Sewing Machine Depi. ‘Main Floor SE ._. darns; mends; -sews-rips;-tears.--- . Gloves. Priced to save you 98c 
pair. Choice of brown or biack Gleves. Ideal for al! your dress 
eceasions. Choice of 2 colors 
1.98 6 : 2.98 
| MONDAY ONLY! 
es } "Reg, 5.95 Remnants Runner. Rugs ~ 
Ideal for Traffic Areas = 
30xS4-Inch Size Charge It 
Add a splash of-colorto.every room in the housé with these.gay 
remnants. A wonderful blend of wool and carpet reyon in 
assotted colors 
ute], fey) mee), 1S &) 
        
    9-Pc. Modern, 7-Drawer 
Harmony House Desk Set- 
e Regular 49.95 
« With Choir   
  
  No. more when these go! Bedutiful 
plus tools, stand and andirons give matchless fireside duxury 
Black screen opens on draw chain for ultimate ease. Hurry! 7-pc. high speed 
drill set, Vic Ve-Va-in 
  
  Your Choice of 4 Needed 
Tools — Values: ‘to ee 
vor Monday Only - 
Your oe of level, 9" adj. wrench,. 7-pc.." 
high speed drill set or 2, 3,.4 blade knives. Hurry 
in Monday. Priced to save you up to 63c. 
Hardware Dept.. Main Bosement      
     
Clearance Price! 7-Piece 
Fireplace Ensemble 
Charge It 
Electrica)! Dept. Main Basement 
MONDAY ONLY:     
  
   
          
      
         
               
    
            
      ag i 
gone F % FR 
      
  
  
               
        solid’ brass screen, 31x38-in. 
au 
  
    
          
       
    
             
     
      
        
   
       
         
   
      
   
           
             
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