The Weather \ U.S. Weather Buréau Forecast Continued cold (Detalis.on Page 2) d ee ’ . \ Tish YEAR’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, D 95 - gurral SERRE oni” & Ae LISTENS TO SATELLITE President Eisenhower listens intently to a re- cording of his own voice as MESSAGE — America's new space. Associate Press Secretary Anne Wheaton broadcast from _ stands behind I 42 fon satellite orbiting in outer ke. President to Use Atlas — as New Year’s Courier. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Space scien- tists will atternpt today to estab- lish two-way communications with the giant new Atlas satellite spin- ning around the earth. If all goes well, they plan to send the shiny American moon a New Year’s message from Presi- dent Eisenhower for rebroadcast to the world. x & * Our Talkative New Moon Prefers Southland, You All FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—As the new satellite today began the second of its expected 20*days in orbit, the Pentagon, said the missile should be visible to the naked eye in many Southern areas. The Defense Department | This second phase of the pioneer- ling project promised to point the 'way to a revolution in communi- work. { sessed its boest te U.S. strength in the great East-West struggle. lit rebroadcast as scheduled a short | And in the hours following At- Eisenhower message recorded las’ mighty blastoff from its Cape | Canaveral, Fla., launching site ' Thursday night, statesmen as- x *& * Tuesday and carried aloft in the nose cone. DRAMATIC DEMONSTRATION The Presiden’t Christmas mes- sage was recorded and placed aboard the Satellite — an Atlas intercontinéntal ballistic missile— Text of Ike’s Message WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here is the text of President Eisen- said the new artificial moon Jap Prince to Be Wed in Spring TOKYO (UPI) — The imperial household announces that Crown Prince Akihito’s marriage to Michiko Shoda, the pretty, 24- year-old. daughter of a flour-mill executive, will take place in the spring. Nobuyoshi Uryu. deputy chief of the imperial household agency, told a ‘‘senate’’ committee yester- day that plans are taking shape for a spring wedding. He did not *will pass today over or near ‘Miami, Savannah, Atlanta, iTucson, Ft. ‘New Orleans. i Meanwhile, the department said some ham radio operators would | ‘be ableyto pick up messages broad- cast from the satellite by tuning in to. 132.435 and 132.905 mega- 'cycles. * * * But it noted the ham operators would have to use “sophisticated” equipment and know the precise times the broadcasts were being made. The President's Christmas message which is broadcast on these frequencies, will be re- peated today and tomorrow, the White House said. indicate the exact date of the} ceremony, i Uryu said every effort is being. made to keep the wedding simple. | The finanee ministry has approved | an appropriation amounting to $55,-) 560 for the ceremony. j Akihito’s engagement to Miss | Shoda, sole mnized, Nov. 27,; climaxed a romance that began! on a tennis court in the fashion- able summer resort of Karuizawa, 150 miles from Tokyo. GHOPP\ DAYS ‘TIL CHRIBTMAG/ The satellite beams its messages to the five U.S. stations equipped to receive them.. It broadcasts only on a radio signal from ‘the stations in California, Arizona, Texas, Georgia and Florida. CONSTANT STREAM Other miniature transmitters in the satellite send a constant stream of signals on 107.97 and 107.9% megacycles, These signals, heard around the world, are for tracking purposes. As of latest word, the east- bound Atlas was rounding the globe every 101 minutes, 14.4 times a day, at heights from 114 to 928 miles. . systems carrying large afnounts of information to any point on earth, The present radio wavelengths are already overcrowded, Land wires andvoceanic cables are busy and expensive. Worth, and). Communications experts saw in: Atlas a pioneering stride toward hower’s Christmas message to the world broadcast from the Atlas satellite yesterday: “This is the President of the _ United States speaking. Through the marvels of scientific advance, my voice is coming to you from a satellite circling in outer space. “My message is a simple one. Through this unique means I con- vey te you and to all mankind America’s wish for peace on earth and good will toward men everywhere.” i ‘before it was blasted off by the ,air force from Cape Canaveral, 'Fla., Thursday. was circling the earth every 100 minutes in another dramatic dem- onstration of America’s ability to The successful latinching also gave the United States four sat- ellites flashing through space compared to the lone Soviet mis- sile stil] in orbit. Twe other _ Russian and one American sat- ellite already have burned up. Aside from the great weight, the 85-foot long Atlas represented an even bigger U.S. stride in the com- |munications field and the problem of putting man into space. Its ability to receive and trans- mit messages had wide military significance. The Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N.J., said it is the forerunner of a ‘‘courier’’ satel- lite that could deliver orders quick- ly to military commanders at vari- ous points on the garth. * * *. In addition, the Pentagon said, space vehicles of the future are assured by the success already achieved in this experiment.” Future satellites, the state- @ireuits for telegraph and tele- {Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Evening & Sunday ‘til ° tmas, WN an’s, Variety, 145 Lanege 2 e Orchard [ne eee | Atlas struck another propagan- ‘cations — mass transmissions of| qa blow for this country at 3:15) sound and pictures to anywhere’) m Friday when, zipping at 17,-| | The 8,500-8,700-pound satellite regain the space lead from Russia.| . “Communications with nianned| ment sald, can “provide many | k wok, at American as Rush Begins Coast=to-Coast Tieup ‘Léaves Only 2 Airlines Flying During Holiday CHICAGO (P—A strike ‘|by some 1,500 pilots today shut down American Air- lines, grounding the second of the nation’s major air carriers on the eve of the holiday travel rush. ~ The Air Line Pilots Assn. struck last midnight. Negotiations here broke down with an ALPA spokes- man’s statement that “It looks like a long, hard strike.” Stemming from a 18-month dis- pute, the strike posed a handicap for Christmas travelers. ~ ee Eastern Airlines flight engineers and machinists walked out over wage demands Nov. 24 and that line has been tied up 26 days. | carrier. A pilots union official said in Chicago that “The strike could go on for as long as six months.” | He accused American of “‘ex- treme stubbornness,” but an American spokesman termed the AA offer the best in the in- dustry.” : Leverett Edwards, chief media- tor and chairman of the National Mediation Board, said: * * * “TI thought we had enough on the table to reach an agreement, (on earth through a satellite net- 999 m.p.h. over Cape Canaveral,/but an impasse has been reached |on working conditions. It does not look like a quick settlement will be effected.” In the EAL strike, the machin- ists have submitted a settlement to membership vote but the dis- pute between Eastern and engi- neers still is in mediation. It was estimated that more than 24,000 passengers had been knocked out of their Christmas travel reservations, About 5,000 of them had bookings on flights from |New York area airports. x ® * The airline announced that all flights were cancelled through next Friday. A complete embargo was placed on all, air freight and air express until further notice, The company said it would keep open ticket and reservations of- fices to help passengers secure al- ternate travel arrangements. Pilots Walk Out An American Airlines spokes- man said that as much as one- third of the nation’s daily air travel was affected by the walk- outs at AA and EAL. American has a daily passenger load of 24,-|" 000 and claims to be the biggest Strike Groun ds Planes . * Forecast Chilling Already Weatherman Zero tonight was the chilling area. x *& * -today, with northerly winds The outlook for Monday snow flurries with slightly hi atures. DRIVING NORMAL the Weather Bureau today for the Pontiac The mercury tonight is expected to hover between zero and eight above, Sunday of from 12 to 18 degrees. Scattered snow flurries are expected Normal driving conditions were reported « forecast from Houghton Talks in Terms of Zero throughout most of the state today by the State Highway Department. County, where heavy snow caused drifting and poor visibility, was with a high of 8 to 15 temperature. m.p.h, becoming light and variable tonight. Cold air po is for more the “nation’s gher temper- q the only area singled‘ out for caution. The siege of cold weather extended from coast to coast this morning, causing num- erous snow. flurries and sharp drops in x &k * ured down from Canada into icebox” at International Falls, Minn., pushing the mercury down to 20 be- low at midnight Friday, At Pellston, a 25 below reading marked a 52 degree drop in one day’s time. Chrysler Plant Running Today Dodge Strike Settled, Assembly Lines Start Moving Monday DETROIT (#—Chrysler Corp., its crippling Dodge Main plant strike settled, scheduled operations today at the key Conant stamping plant there in an effort to get back quickly into the Big Three auto race, * * * -Auto assembly lines are sched- uled to start moving again Mon- day. The Conant plant makes stampings for all Chrysler di- visions, 5 United Auto Worker union and company negotiators announced settlement of the 18-day Strike .at session. The strike at the key Chrysler parts and assembly plant idled 44,000 workers in company plants across the country. Dodge Main workers were called back following settlement of the strike and were to work overtime today, Chrysler said its assembly operations would re- sume normal schedules Monday. Of the 44,000 idled only 7,100 ac- tually were on strike. They walked out Dec, 2 at Dodge Main. Dodge Main is a key, supplier for all Chrysler divisions, A resultant parts shortage idled some 30,000 other workers. : * * * The Dodge main strike erupted from a dispute over production rates and standards. UAW Local 3 accused the company of a speedup. The company denied it, saying it 'was seeking only to establish rates prevailing in competitor plants. The principal issues involved in the strike revolved around relief time for 400 employes in the Dodge Main metal shop. Dodge Main yesterday following an around - the - clock bargaining MSUO Offers Grad Courses in Engineering Engineers from Oakland and Ma- comb counties will be able to start work toward advanced de- grees at Michigan State University Oakland commencing in January. Dr, Lowell Eklund, director of the new university, announced to- day that in response to the great demand for engineering education —particularly at the graduate level —three mathematics courses will and Adams roads, Avon Township, starting Jan. 12, “Inasmuch as ali engineer- ing disciplines demand a_ thor- ough foundation in mathemat- ies,” wtated Dr. Eklund, “the first courses will be in that area. “We shall offer mathematics courses in series over the next sev- era] terms, and we expect to add engineering technic al content courses in the spring or fall term, 1959.” + * - All courses will run for 11 weeks, meeting one. night a week from 7 to 10 p.m, The faculty for these Oakland and Macomb area. “They come well grounded aca- of mathematics,” said Dr. Eklund. The credit courses to be of- fered during the winter quarter are advanced mathematics for engineers (first of a three term series), differential equations and a math refresher course, those who wish to brush up on the high school and early college math- ematics,” Dr. Eklund said, “‘but in high school leve] math.” College freshman and sophomore level math will be the principal concern for this course. All courses will be limited to an attendance of 25 persons. There- fore, those who are interested are requested to register. in advance at the Center. Office hours there are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Caretaker Dies in Orion Blaze Believe He Fell Asleep While Smoking in Room on Township Farm be offered at the Center at Butler courses has been elected from in- dustrial organizationg within the demically and by experience as to the needs of engineers in the field “The refresher course is for requires a reasonable grounding A caretaker on an Orion Town- ship farm was burned to death last night in his living quarters. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties and Orion Township firemen ing. The victim was Thomas Williams Tl, a resident caretaker in charge of horses at the H. P. Holmes Farm, 2515 8S. Lapeer Rd. Williams was identified by his son E. L, Williams, of Detroit, believe he fell asleep while smok-| Will Determine IfTeamster Is fo Stand Trial Cites ‘Particular and Unusual Significance’ in Arson Case By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT—Municipal Judge Donald R. Freeman will study two days of testimony and decide by Jan. 13 whether the prosecution has produced enough evidence to link Flint Teamsters agent Jack D. Thompson with the arson fire which police say cost Frank Kier- dorf his life. Judge Freeman late Fri- day decided to postpone his decision on whether Thomp- son should be tried on an arson charge, saying the case had some “particular and unusual significance.” Genesee County Prosecutor Je- rome F, O'Rourke called 32 wit- nesses to testify during the two- effort to pin down the 41-year-old Thompson as Kierdorf’s accom- plice in the bungled arson of La- treille py een j= 4. O'Rourke moved that Thompson be -bound over to Genesee Circuit Court at the close of Friday's testimony. to dismiss the cliarge against Thompson, a fellow business agent of Kierdorf's, “There are loopholes in the pros- ecution’s chain of circumstances They said they were not able to reach him at first because of thick smoke. . * ke The fire was confined mainly to hig small 10 by 15-foot living quarters. Firemen. and. deputies said the blaze started either at a bed or couch. The fire was first discovered by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fosome of Almont, while they were driv- ing along M24 at about 11:30 p.m. They reported it to Mrs. Thomas Wilson, whose husband is head caretaker of the farm. The Wil- sons live in a house several hun- dred feet from the stable. Weather Bureau Office Troubled With Smog EAST LANSING (UPI) — Local- ized smog was reported in the offices of the East Lansing Weather Bureau yesterday when burning peat moss in a lobby planter filled the office with smoke. “Visibility was poor,’’ said weatherman Fred Julien after- fire- men brought things under control. | They Are Summoned by Herod NO gS oT. \ FRC Tells - Panhandle} : It -Can Halt Sales to _.Michigan Consolidated WASHINGTON: @~The Federal Power Commission ,has authorized Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. to halt sales of natural gas to Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. of Detroit. * * * The Commission yesterday di- rected American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. to deliver gas to Michigan Consolidated when the latter aban- dones thé serVice March. 15. However, in Detroit, Michigan said would cost its customers at least five million dollars a year. Michigan Consolidated said Pan- Seat of yan Coie > oe eee ing need” for fuel and the Detroit firm would be able to buy gas from American Louisiana, its af- filiate,. Michigan Consolidate currently uses the gas involved to service the The Commission said the change should not result in a substantial rate increase. Michigan Consolidated said American Louisiana gaa would cost its consumers more because the supplier was built during a time of high contraction costs, its gas at a price about 10 cents a thousand cubic feet higher than that of Panhandle. Dan E. Karn, president of Con- sumers Power Co. in Jackson, Mich., said the decision offered his firm the prospect of obtaining ad- “that we urgently JACKSON (UPI) — The presi- dent of Consumers Power Co. says a ruling by the Federal Power Commission will allow the com- pany to obtain additional gas supplies. The commission yesterday auth- orized Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. to stop selling natural gas to Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., as of next March 15. * * * Dan Karn, president of Con- sumers, said the company has a waiting list of 125,000 applicants for gas heating service in the suburban Detroit area, in Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City, Kalamazoo and elsewhere. Karn said the extra gas will allow the company to take care '|Feb. 28, Mrs, Farmer requests that It said American Louisiana sells! Springs OR" It is the Farmers’ Christmas Village which Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farmer, 1376 Bennaville St., create on their front porch. : The village began 22. years ago when the Farmers arranged Christmas decorations for Geir diging room. Friends seeing the village in- vited others in and the village was on its way. Today the population is over 300, with over 1,000 pieces in the entire display. * * ® It currently takes nearly two weeks to set it up. * * * Tiny babies in warm woolens are wheeled in carriages not as big as walnuts, New buildings and families keep visitors coming back year after year. : * * * This season the Farmers will hold’ open house Jan..2 through groups write to her to make ap- pointments for their visits. Specia] Christmas services in several Birmingham churches will include midnight masses for all Catholic parishes and regular Sun- day schedules for Christmas day. x * * Christ Church Cranbrook will have its annual festival of gifts at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m, tomorrow. Christmas Eve services will |Again ‘Prosperous Village’ © = pee aac Church of Birmingham, Eve will be celebrated with a 9 p.m. cane oe eee < Tomorrow open house will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the church’s school room, A family worship service will be held at 5:15 p.m. | A carol service will be held at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve.at Embury Methodist Church. First Baptist Church will observe Christmas at its 9:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Dr, Richard Cummings, director of the Detroit Baptist a. beg rigs First one oa will hold its annual Youth Candlelight Communion at 5 p.m. tomorrow, with all college students invited to participate. The first formal services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held in the new church at Woodward avenue ‘land Chesterfield road at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Edgar C. McBride Service for Mrs, Edgar C,. (Mol- lie) McBride, 78, of 3480 Middlebelt Rd., Pine Lake, will- be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mrs, McBride died Thursday at St. Petersburg, Fia., aoa a long illness, She was, the daughter of the Daniel Bassets, a pioneer family in the Birmingham area. * * * Mrs. McBride was a member of Kirk inx the Hills Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield Hills, Surviving is her husband, Ed- gar C. The body will be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Monday. His Car Is ‘Jam’ in Bus Sandwich To stop, or not to stop. That was the question facing a rather bewildered Davisburg mo- torist who got caught in the mid- dle of a new state law—or more specifically — between two school | roa buses yesterday. * * * Waterford Township Police re- lated the following tale of a motor- ‘law got him in this “‘jam.’* An empty school bus was go- ing west on Walton boulevard. It was driven by Nelsen C. Wiley, 61, of 1028 LaSalle St., Water- ford Township, Wiley slowed down to make a stop at Sil- ver Hill street, where he was to of some of the applicants. pick up his first group of chil- dren. Sincere Stopper Slammed Lewis C. Benfield Jr., 29, of 8435 Tindall Rd., was traveling east in his sport car and seeing the ap- proaching bus a to a halt, he me enorec ce Ue side of the A second school bus, carrying an estimated 20 students, and driv- en by Willard Ridley, 31, of 3150 Frembes St., Drayton Plains, was at wi eagerness to obey the| following close behind Benfield. The bus smashed into the sport ear from behind, knocking it headlong into the other bus. No one Was injured, police said. Ridley told officers that since the empty bus had not yet come to a full stop, he didn’t expect Benfield to stop. He applied his brakes, but skid- ded on wet pavement, police said. By JANET ODELL With America’s newest satellite circling the earth, this might be the time to buy your child a globe for Christmas, They come in vari- ous sizes and prices, including one tiny one that doubles as a pencil sharpener, If your young one has graduated bad checks. to the stage where he carries a Pontiac Preas Pheto SPREADING YULETIDE GLORY — More than 1,000 lights decorate the 30-foot spruce tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas at 201 Grant St., Holly. The illumination; visible through- boot a a will continue from 5.60 11 each evening until after an, Combined Fun, Utility Good in Child's Gifts key, you might get him a name key chain. It will make him feel important. . Little girls love to receive clothing, whatever their age. A velvet ribbon head clip will keep her stray locks in place, Older giris will like a sari type blouse in bright colors. Instead of the usual birthstone ring, a birthstone pendant neck- lace will appeal to feminine vanity. Teenagers who wear blouses with cuff links will like a pair made from balsam wood. A play switchboard that actually talks back could be lots of fun to especially, Very young children can spend hours taking apart a plastic tea pot, then putting it back together. You might get you® young man to wear a tie if he got one as a gift in a bex with a ball point pen as well, We know he'd love a tiny cap pistol about three inches long, complete with hol- ster, There’s a whole world of books to give children. You can appeal to their individual interests with such books as ‘The World of Science,” a Golden Book; the “Boys Life Treasury’; or some of the fascinating new craft books. extra toy to give to some child who will not have a Christmas un- less the rest of us do something about it. 2 British Airmen Killed by Mine on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Two British airmen were killed and a third wounded today by a mine which blew up their Royal Air Force water truck in eastern Cy- prus. , It was the first serious incident in the island since a ceasefire was proclaimed Nov. 22 by EOKA, the Greek Cypriot terrorist move- ment fighting British forces in demands for union with Greece. The truck. was blown up on a little used road. Security head- quarters declined to say whether the mine was = planted or was left over from before the a child. Consider it for a sick child’ You might remember to buy an/ 5 Die in Blast at Mexico Cafe 21 Injured, American Woman One of Victims in Gas Explosion MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A gas explosion ripped through Mexico City’s swank La Ronda restaurant ‘last night, killing five persons and injuring 21, four critically. Red Cross officials said one of the victims was an American woman who hay not yet been identified, The other dead were Mexicans, including twe mem- bers of the La Ronda band. The explosion, apparently caused by a blocked gas pipe in the kitch- en, blew a gaping hole in the floor and knocked out @ section of the front wall of the building. Two cars parked in front of the restaurant. were damaged, a perfume shop next door was devastated and the windows of four shops across the street were | shattered. Javier Barros Sierra, Mexican communications minister, was in the restaurant celebrating his ap- pointment to the cabinet when the explosion occurred, but neither he nor any member of his party was injured. Toastmasters Club Holds Tenth Dinner The Pontiac Toastmasters Club has announced it will hold its 10th anniversary dinner Jan. 20 at the YMCA, All past toastmasters and their guests have been invited, The club hopes to have ‘an attend- ance of about 200 persons, ac- cording to Don Frayer. Reservations may be made by contacting any to&stmaster. The club also is awaiting accept- ance by the Toastmasters Inter- national of its new constitution and bylaws drawn up at spécial mect- ing this week, Frayer said. There were 3,995 more physi- cians in the U.S. at the end of ceasefire, 1957 than at the beginning. =f Copyright 19587 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER * 0, 1954" The The Green Empress. Pit to her in person, way to see her.” “See her? Is she*in Portugal?” “At this moment, she’s on a _ STORY: Angus Graham, pcg one of the Navy, is oving by Sir Claud as a? efficer” for the simple job * on engerniice luxury bus tour in Europe. He’ ling ‘for “f wax jing. The driver * . passenger list: Lord Lorrimer, father of @ Navy , triend, = = lovely datghter — els Chunes, secretary, Lionel Yulq, cbriously. 44 ole with poqe: . Mr. Zoller, philanthropist, and. wife; Admiral Peterson and his sister Mrs Denby - Warne; young sir i Tar nm + intelligent e: she has adored brother, on eengie Sraiang “al "Raval ria n jay contacts. thinks f . sie evening to to ecaame “e areare. ie uneventful wor Fook sy tn send oa tan meal alais, then pro- CHAPTER VI “Daresay there'll be more to see when we get farther south,” said the admiral, with a disparaging glance out of the window. “And more to drink,” said Mau- rice Tarrant, “Funny thing, isn’t it, how these Normans don’t make any wine?"' * . “They make Camembert and they make Calvados, that’s fame enough,” said Mr. Holt, Angus was called over to adjust Mrs. Zoller's window blind. He ad- justed a head cushion to prevent Mr, Zoller’s head from hitting the window as he slept, and then re- “ turned to his compartment to find Miss Seton installed in ~ obser- vation chair. “How are you enjoying the Work?” she asked, as he sat be- side her. If every passenger were like her, he thought, the work would be even more pleasant than it was. Study- ing her at leisure, he found that his first estimate of her had done less than justice to her charm. Completely unassuming, com- pletely natural, she had a repose of manner that he seldom found in women, REMARKABLE EYES Apart from her remarkable eyes, she had no claim to beauty, her nose was small and even snub, her . mouth was large and her skin on the sallow side, but he felt that her eyes, her beautiful voice and her charm of manner gave her the right to compete with most of her better-endowed sisters. “I like the job very much,” he said, in answer to her question. “Are you enjoying the trip?” “T shall enjoy it when it really begins, That'll be somewhere in the region of the Loire. But’’— she turned to smile at him—‘I didn’t come in here to talk about the scenery. “I came about something else— * * a “by alate * spoiled — no,. She's changed, of oe oe Se ean: Bet rant, w manner; | Sates, Bek. ty — ao = ’ late thirties, with rh ee “Don't you read enough shout .“T meant the otlier tae doen't know. Has emerson resist the chance of seeing her. +5 “It you meet her at Lisbon. © lars, but it'll be. worth it.” x kk ok OM hoped she'd come home for a short Italy—but she wrote to tell us she'd been made a wonderfully tempting ‘ought the playwright too, I think —and is offering her an enormous sum to appear in the fiim. ‘Se she said she would, That meant that we, wouldn’t see her for months, and so I decided I'd He returned to his ‘compart- ment to find Miss Seton installed in the observation chair. for me, was the fact ‘that weive grown much closer ih the last year or so, “Perhaps that wasn't so much change in her as the fact that the gap between our ages began to close. A little starlet of twenty- one or two didn’t have much in common with a thirty-two-year- old sister working in London. ~ “But a woman of twenty-eight, as she is now .. . She has to be away a good deal, of course, but go to Lisbon, I had a difficult time getting a seat on this coach, but I had a friend who—” mond Blake’s sister?" “No. i’ “Wien I discovered this tron, the shiping company I couldn't I needed*a holiday, and so I de- cided, to. give her a surprise, und “T shall only see her for a few “She doesn't know you're com- “No. My mother and I had while—she’s just finished a film in offer, somebody bought a play — “._ who said you were Rosa- Nobody knows that, thank goodness. My mother and I like to live in what’s called happy anony- ae PemphihuentelRismnatte real name is Blake, and even if they know she has a sister called Seton, there are so many Setons. , (KEEP Iv QUIET has the ane coloring, an gia er fens But Pa rae Fo MY ew tion the connection to anyone.” “Of course I won’t, How did you get on the coach in the end?” ‘“Lady Tarrant got me_on.” “Any relation to our wild young man?’’ , _ “Mother. I don’t know her per- sonally, but I meet her some- times on business—she has con- nections with the firm I work for. Claud’s, and she said she'd use her influence if I'd promise to keep an eye on her son and see that he got to Lisbon. I said I —— I hadn’t seen him then." “Why wouldn't he want to get to Lisbon?” : “He's going to see about a job there. She thinks he'll—” *‘—get cold feet before he gets there?” * * * “Yes. He's not a bad character, you know, I talked to him before lunch, and quite liked him.” Angus lapsed into dreams. Rosa- mond Blake... “Angela Clunes reminds me a little of Resamond,” said Miss Seton after a time, ‘(She's young- er, of course; she can’t be more than twenty-four—but she “She's a distint relation of Sir = if lope nothing about Mr, Yule, he afraid.” “Very discreet and highly com mendable, But I don’t care for him yjand I hope you'll do Aaaaoi best to prevent him ——. Angela Clunes, After all, two other young men an coach. “Wouldn't Mr, Holt like to hear| you make that three?’’ 4 don’t think so. Mr, Holt has shown. a proper sense of values by recognizing my more mature charms. 1 don’t think Angela Clunes will take Maurice serious- ly, and I hope she won't encour- age Mr. Yule... _ “Why not?” Angus could not help | asking, ‘‘He’s extremely eligible.” (Continued Monday) Fetch Your Corpses From Middlesex Side a body from the Thames River it pays to be on the Middlesex bank. The County of Middlesex pays seven shillings six pence ($1.05) the Thames. Surrey pays only five shillings (70 cents). : Gala Week-End Christmas SA LE! whenever she’s home, she lives ['™ with my mother and myself at the flat. It’s the one address reporters don't know.”’ * * * “Your mother’’—Angus gave a reminiscent grin—‘‘must have got pretty tired of us in the old days.” ‘ADORED YOU ALL’ “She adored you all. When you get back to London you must come and see us.’} “I'd love to. Give my love to Rosamond when you write.” _ “Tl do better than that, I'll give’ OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Complete line of Musical Instru- ments, jewelry, Silverware, Lug- gage. Many items for Christmas. Edward’s Outlet 18 SO. SAGINAW | i 1 i BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 96° Reg. $1.95 OPEN SUNDAY | 10-4 for your convenience GOODMAN'S. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 520 South 2 Blocks North Saginaw St. of South Blvd. something personal, In the coach’ just now, I heard the admiral talk- | ingeto his sister about you and | what he said interested me.’ “He gave me a good charac- | ter? ile | * * * | “It wasn’t your character I was | interested in—it was the brief his- | tory he was giving her. I couldn't | help overhearing, and I began to) wonder if you were. once a young) sub-lieutenant who, with a number | of other sub-lieutenants, used to stay at a house called Haley Lodge, in Dorset.”’ He was unable, for some mo- ments, to answer. He could only stare at her as memories rushed back, crowding into his mind and driving out the present. He was back , . . back once more to a happy summer during which life had been unequally divided between brief duties at sea_and prolonged pleasures on land. matey . » - and the gang , He saw. Miss Seton's solicltous) glance upon him. “T said something?" she asked anxiously. “No, That is, yes. My mind swung off for a moment—back to Haley and the’ beautiful, beautiful Rosamond Blake. Did you know: her?" . ‘DON'T REMEMBER YOU’ ““She’s my sister.” She corrected herself. ‘“My half-sister.” “Your... But I don't remember meeting you down at Haley?” | “T was very seldom there, I'm. almost ten years older than Rosa-| mond, and in the days when you and all those other handsome young men were wasting time ~ down in the country, I was working in London. “I went home for weekends sometimes, but only when I ‘was certain that the house wasn’t go- ing to be full of Rosamond’s young men.” “That was a summer,” he said slowly. ‘When I see her on the screen nowadays, I think that, lovely as she is, she isn’t as lovely as she was when we all used to go swimming in that poof near the house, i “None of us thought, then, that she'd become a world name with- | in the next few years, Tell me! * about her.” Here IS a Credit Union for YOU! © Anyone may SAVE in this Credit } Union. Savers for the past 3 vears were PAID 4% DIVIDEND Cet the Details Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union 40 E. PIKE ST. % ~ SATURDAY NIGHT 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ONLY! Decorator TABLES «x. LAMPS.. Open Tonight 'til 9 and Every Nite ‘til Christmas i CHOICE... mt rs a we 2. rYOUR™ “a ar Limit - 2 toa Customer Buy one. mad 108 NORTH SAGINAW ¢ lA é t e ‘2 4 been reduced to one low price for quick sale. Hurry for best selection. MONEY DOWN two gifts for the price of These handsome quality- e tables and lamps have Many styles. “Conigaretivess Pee, pevole, Fi. I find, _are really alive, but Angela) On of them, Do you lace | LONDON (UPI) — When fishing to anyone recovering a body from * Phone FEderal SAIL! } “x e * and‘she's | CHRISTMAS. Comes Next THURSDAY das °. Re till 40 Shop St iM ie ' , IX on 7 “HHere at SIMN AST Glos r= * TONIGHT—6 P.M. tol0P.M. = |. SUNDAY wel] * MONDAY—9/A. M. to 10 P.M: Ae Reanoent OF * TUESDAY—9 A. M. to 10.P. M. * WEDNESDAY—9 A. M. to 7 P.M. } Famous Sey iat 47-PC. SOCKET SET Regular 2 pit Only 13 sets at this price. Com- lete with todls for mechanics. bbyists, etc. In chest seereeessyetiree * i ; Sealed Beam 6-12 Voll i - AUTO HEADLIGHTS be x $2.50 ] 22 Each Sealed against dust, moisture, x ete. Por all 6 or 12 volts. | * CEE SE Ee EEE + English Sheffield Steel 34 STEAK KNIVES BES 97 | * vais | 7 roast handles, serrated x lades, never dull. In gift box. de English Shettield Steel Ba 3-PC. CARVING SET He 97° Value i* Carving knife, fork and tine @ for sharpening. All in gift box. he Holds 1600 Documents STEEL FILE CHEST $4.95 2% Value 4 With lock and key. folders for papers. Carrying a handle. All metal. ; Fancy Styles in be LADIES’ SLIPPERS $2.97 197 Value Fer Trim Mee .......... $2.97 Large assortment of colors and styles in ladies’ and misses * sizes, Bf OOOO OOOO OTNLE * Nylon Stretch or Cotton no] 60. MEN'S DRESS SOX ie 3] Regular 49 pair. Your choice of stretch or cottons ail Sanforized FLANNEL MEN'S SHIRTS ] 49 he Stripes and plaids tn ted colors. Small and medium size. 5.4 Full Fashion & Seamless ‘ba LADIES’ NYLONS H sc 59° 4 ar $1 a * riven a sheer ae — = a beige and tan tones. Genuine Argus-Airquipt SLIDE MAGAZINES $2.25 T 29 Value = a holds 36 slides. Fit Argus. Kodak, Viewlex, etc. projectors. + x ek IK kk Ik Warm Flanneletie — LADIES’ GOWNS ] 95 Full length, long sleeves. *rlety of colors. Sizes 34 to 4 9 fe $24.95 NORELCO Bs ELECTRIC RAZOR Mosse 13% * Famous Norelco speed shaver x model. Full factory guarantee. peso Evening in Paris FITTED MUSIC BOX 7” Open the lid and love music comes out; With perfume, talc, , ete. Battery Powered MIXI BAKE & DRINK SET $5.00 T 59 Value 14-piece set for actually mixing nd baking foods. In handsome gift, box. * - F > = a Ff ‘ te } ‘ ies: La | Leena | , «? «F | ' - ‘ - . or 5 a . - +. $ : : r Aad Es : | | . 4 + ‘ 4 Beenie 6.9 7 , iy . . Hel ~ é iy ll : } 5 ei ° “ : | i ae . ; ae . 4 ) : ‘ é * @ Wan . ( ' Ns * oa ; Aes ; i : r ‘ ; Se ee ( ae i é . : : a fs \ ‘ - re: 2 pea ry eel Ls THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DEC EMBER 20, 1958 » JEREMY CHRISTMAS — ie A Yuletide Story ©, | BY WALT SCOTT a ae 1 JUST HANG At 30 ae Ew ered = AGREES _ Wy a a ea beuiss me (a. fier BUY—SELL—TRADE—SHARPEN ee. Gifts — Discount Clearance — BARNES- HARGRAVES * 742 W.: Huron. Se, ~Y 5-9101 —~ Z@ 1958 by Servies, tne. hristmos Gifts for More Gifts MEN'S Abdu Drive out Dixie Highway to Stop Light in wert : You'll see the sign in front of our store. . Save More on Your C Fill More Books Faster TURDAY | - SA D AY : a Cheyenne warrior named Yel- low Hand or Yellow Hair. i “Buffalo Bill” Cody fought his : lacks a-Little Like It Was Bombed famous “duel to the death” with White House Construction Puts Capitol in Turmoil just East of Old'Mill Tavern | : MO N a | WASHINGTON (UPI) — New real—peril, its underpinnings ex- ; MERRY CHRISTMAS ' #m| members of Congress, and some of posed by the wrecking crews. Christmas is a happy time! Selfishness ' ’ ia the old ones, ware doing double x * & is squeezed out of our hearts, only the. spirit Magnet takes th days as they pull up Towering cranes dominate the of giving is left. Oid Santa and his bag ‘alin Capitol Plaza. And no wonder scene, laboring tirelessly to dis-|J of gifts is found in each of our hearts, to et ~ + ‘|mantle the east front, stone by] bring happiness to those around us. Wwe The Capitol building looks as numbered stone. Once down, it|[ stand in that reflection. J. C. VOORHEES ok will be rebuilt, in marble and saithough somebody had bombed it, 91, Christmas is spiritual. What we give. has ‘ most of Cagleal TMM is in about 32% feet further out in the _ plaza. ho relation to the essence of this wonderful turmoil. occasion; a bag of gold, a sincerely written . Architects say the old sand- m The Capitol’ historic east | stone front wan crumbling and spattung Mie ges tts doe fa the frost, where mest —— had to come down. Once the spirit of ‘Christmas. It is how we give, not since Andrew Jackson have | 519,100,000 rebuilding job is com- what, that brings the ultimate of happiness taken their oaths, has been re- | dieted—maybe in time for the ai canines ragga eget mee in next presidential inauguration in May each of you find the ultimate of . uncoun C von’ happiness of hristmas M cenas at hes ae 1961—they say most people won’t pp hn Cc orning is cur otice the c sincere wish. snapshots have been torn from wii " wan SE Ms their foundations, which in turn | Meantime, except for Old Glory, Merry, Merry Christmas to each and overs have been battered to rubble. fluttering undisturbed from a staff one of you. thich i . M. €. SIPLE The roel nl the portico has been | vnich is to be preserved one way Slehorn awae end dee Stioct col or another through it all, the scene is one of desolation. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME , umns, carved from sandstone, are That isn’t all fast coming down. The cast iron . « ¢ 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 #idome hangs in apparent—but un- Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, por- ‘4 tions of the tree-studded grounds jhave been fenced, and‘stones from the east front are being piled up for eventual disposition, possibly | to historical groups. ' of BUSINESS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. [ SUNDAY ONLY Values to $12.95 JACKETS Broken sixes — if your’ size is here—you have a bargain. CLEARANCE ¢ OF ALL TOYS! DISCOUNTS to 60% 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER While 100 Lest cs $7 BRIDE DOLL Gown in Satin & ; = Lace. Full Veil Bead Trimmed. : . Trucks, cranes and earth mov- ers rumble over the Capitol | grounds. Construction shacks det the landscape. Here and | there steel landing mats hide the | greensward. Rooted Hair, Mov- able Arms, Cor- \. sage, Shoes, Ear- | Across Independence Avenue, be 0 House members once | parked their cars under the trees, \jsteam shovels have burrowed| j jmany feet into: the ground. Pile 4 7.99 Tiny Teat Doll ............ \drivers pound endlessly, shoring ° . $90 Flush Teddy Bears... Hy up the sides of a two-block long | # 9.99 Tal Chair Set ........ pit into which will be poured the DOLL BASSINETTE 14 Raby Grand Plane oo iy ; foundations for a $64,000,000 office | & $ BS 4 fray Ly -., RS J % . ibuilding—the third and biggest to |} 4 tool sets... 2.26.4... ‘be provided for House members, |¢ e : eee he ee their staffs and their committees. * ke & On the other side of the plaza,| returning senators find their pew loffice building almost cane LAYETTE 23-PIECE IMPORT : KIDDIE "8 15 $3.00 DOLL . $7 AQ) spits, sat em + % SS new subway train they ‘will vide| 'to and from the Capitol isn't) jready, but the scars of its path) jacross the grounds testify to its|¢ ;construction, P | Some lawmakers grumble at the (Capitol Ti signs of progress on | ‘ CHINA TEA SET SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW oat OAKLAND Capitol Hill. Others say it had to|@ come, and should have come many years seoner. ‘Gives Ample Warning SLIPS ACONWAY, Atl. (UPD — The OPEN DAILY ‘til 10 P. M. nounced he will seek nomitation SUNDAYS 10 to 6 yp®® ifor sheriff and collector of Faulk- iner County in 1960. rf) ‘ } Worse Gowns iv r pA aA NECN: TLS Panty Box .. 2.99 Win Gowns . 439 THIS FAMILY HAS PLANNED AHEAD \ ae oseny Santa is sure to arrive on schedule | : Merry Orion ' - Cardigans | ; | ‘ Christmas ; ~~" Everything Worth Having || ? ae tae | eGift Skirts f Thied 12.99 li “Gift Robes a & Sport © Is Worth Savin For \e As we usher in the year-end LJGitt Slacks 5.99 | i | ss \s holidays again, we recall the Coats 19.88 | loyal Jee cihaeet Holiday ; CEC CEO relations enjoyed in the year 7 | ©” Piast closing. We take this Dresses : COATS if: time to express our sincere , 9 ! is appreciation for your pat-° 3°° F ; 19° | ronage. ‘ ample . ; . Cot'n Dresses 2.99 oes 29.99 0) 2 and a Leal tee ¥ ——— egg $3.00 is : Ha ed 4-44-61 42-4 4b a as a a A a Sad |e | ¢ PPY sf LOW PRICES ON USEFUL GIFTS CURRENT RATE I New Ry NYLON BLANKET he PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY : : ‘sy All Savings Accounts I nsured to p x are) prams 9 5 Set of Hangers $10,000 by an Agency of i one TOWELS | SAMSONITE LUGGAGE _the U.S. Government 17 30 : f Demon Tebiedete 18 | tgp ingrer a Pontiac. y Federal Savings GEORGE'S .NEWPORT'S HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. . | | of the a ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. | .. Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 74 NO. SAGINAW S17 4416 Dixie Highway — DRAYTON PLAINS a i Waldron Hotel Bldg. , Phone FE 5-6148 We Gi Iden | ' am a ; , BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Ue i : nee SARE TS HE ES SA Rito Rt “a ay ED RAS Sa | . Fe * THE PONTIAC PRESS as ae Sa cB onsut. It Séems to Me™ Necessary That Entire Populace Help in Support of Government Flannelmouthed and leather- lunged office seekers who possess few other attributes, seize upon the ancient theme of “Soak thé Rich” as a shortcut to personal popularity. It sounds good to them, so they reason it must appeal to all the voters who happen to be as ill-equipped as them- selves. x * * First of all, if you did away with “capitalism” (that naughty word), ultimately there wouldn’t be any employment or any business at all. Let the leather lungs challenge that. Secondly, if you “froze” all the existing industries and busi- nesses as they are, there would be....... no new industries and no expan- sion. Hence, when existing things failed or reduced, employment would steadily shrink away. (Remember, most of the busi- nesses in existence twenty-five years ago, are gone.) * xk -* * But beyond these facts are other interesting things which the chest thumpers either don’t understand or which they wish to ignore. Probably both reasons hold true. Let’s suppose Congress confiscated ALL taxable income over $100,000 by imposing a rate of 100 per cent. There’s a deal that would bring joy to the palpitating hearts of the dema- gogues. What a bid for fame! Gov- ernment costs would be financed without taking a cent from the “little guy” whose vote they seek and whose favor they curry. | x *« * Well, hold your breath for the pay off: THE NEW REVENUE. WOULD AMOUNT TO A MERE: 85 MILLION DOLLARS. This would run the Federal Government FOR A FEW HOURS. . Now let’s go further. Let’s confiscate everything over © $26,000. Let’s impose a tax of 100 per cent again. This time the yield leaps up. But it doesn't leap as far as you think. It just creeps past the one billion mark. That would run the Government FOUR DAYS. xk ww »& And now, let’s really take a big bite of this confiscation and give it the works; Let’s confiscate everything over $10,000. That would only yield enough additional money to run the government for three weeks. x * * Thus it becomes apparent, that further confiscation of the larg- est incomes will never produce enough to run the Government. Look the facts in the face. There's no use to employ wishful think- ing and play ostrich. The money MUST COME from all of us — from the millions and millions and millions. That’s where the - volume is and it’s the only place the total raises to sufficient heights. There isn’t any other place. x * * Unless some money is accumulated for new business and new ventures, retrogression will set in with no relief in sight. Governor G. MeNNEN WIL- LIAMS has already won an unenviable THE PONTIAC PRESS ty Tue Powriac Parse Company b Be = . aren St. Pontiac. Michigan Dally Except Sunday esident nN A Rit ig ee Advertising irector anager ‘Sai ano 8. a. East M. Tarapwett, . eres and Ciroulation Manager. GM J - ARSTHALL JORDAN. Jonn W. . Prreornars, Local Advertiaing Mary and Raitor . Manager Kasey J. Rew, Grotce © in Managing Editor Classified Macarer af The srapunicauen a ts entitied exciuaavely to the use for 4 Of all \oGa!, Hews. printed tn this ewepaper es Well Ae a “Ay ew apa! ; ease Puente oy gas or 4 cents * ; velletie, by — . et joe it ts $12.00 0 + elsewhere in Say Taett fubscrtptions gurabie, "eabay fae oa 4 ecm \ 4 ; ee eee ee ae 7 reputation for the State of Michigan, His tax proposals have plastered Michigan with the name of “an un- healthy climate for business.” Some industry has already moved out. That’s not debatable. We aren’t ruined and we're still healthy and strong, but outsiders view us with suspicion and many of our state plants have quietly — and some noisily—moved to other locations to escape the WILLIAMs atmosphere. These figures are worthy of study. The new tax scheme which has just been offered to the voters is based on the ancient theme that “the rich gotta pay the bills for everyone.” Well, they can’t do it. They haven’t enough if you take it all. And they CAN comply with the laws and establish residence in another state. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: He was a young. transfer school- boy and the new teacher said: “Can you count from one to ten?” The lad . complied. “And now, can you do it backward?” The youngster nodded. “Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one—oh, hell.” The teacher was flabbergasted. “Why that ending!” The youngster eyed her grimly. “I’m from Cape Canav- eral.”..........An insider in Wash- ington tells me there’s an under- ground movement to repeal the amendment limiting the President to two terms.......... Christ Church Cranbrook held a “Quiet Day” for women Tuesday. The medical profes- sion reports 452 cases of feminine blood vessels about to burst. x * * Milton Eisenhower, President of Johns Hopkins, tells an inter- esting side light on himself. He says he’s variously introduced as “Mr.” Eisenhower, “Dr.” Eisen- hower, “Professor” Eisenhower and “President” Eisenhower. He qualifies under all four categories, but with a little smile he says: “The last mentioned always makes me feel like a plagiarist.” He's more handsome than Brother Ike, but there’s a strong family re- semblance and he’s a tremendous personality in his own right. An automatic cocktail vending machine is on the drawing boards. It accepts bills and returns change. There are nearly four million ordinary vending machines in use already. x « * NoEL BUCKNER Says he is very much interested in the annual football game The Press proposed, between the two local high schools, beginning a couple years hence. “We'll donate the trophy or the sweaters,’ says Noe. Good! Many other citizens are anxious to go along.......... With 168 hours in every week, attendance once a week at church isn’t very de- manding..........C. E. WiLson, former VIP in the Pentagon, says the right rear seat in a limousine is the post of honor and is always accorded the most distinguished passenger. Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Santa Claus; the J’s—Rocket RicHARD of Montreal. —HAROLD A. FITZGERALD ct Mrs. EISENHOWER told peporiers she doesn’t in the least mind being a “golf widow;” that she wants her husband to play golf. The First Lady set an example many thousands of golfers wish their wives would emulate. i ———— _ WE SEEM to be reaching the point where it will scarcely be news when some teenager murders sceveral mem- bers of the family in cold blood as ws casually and unfeelingly 48 he would swat a fly. raf The POWER of FAITH o=-e— | “And it came to pass as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shep- herds said to one another: Let us go even unto Bethlehem, and see this which has come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto-us. “And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe, lying in a manger.” Faces $100 Million Money Crisis LUKE 2:15-16 6th Term Hardest for Williams By GEORGE WEEKS LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Men- nen Williams’ sixth term shapes up to be his toughest. Cries of “Crisis” have been ut- tered by budget officials, tax ex- perts, mental health officials, edu- cators and economists during the closing days of the Governor's first 10 years in office. The word still will be echoing around the Capitol when Williams stands’ on its east porch Jan. 1 to be sworn into a two-year: term that has his -backers worried. The problem is a simple one to define, but not to solve. The state needs more money. This means more taxes — possibly a personal income tax. The mechanics of the tax pro- gram will have to be worked out by the Legislature. But tradition- ally, it’s the Governor who gets blamed for increased tax bites. Adoption of the sales tax (‘‘And another three cents for the Gov- ernor, M’’m’’) was considered a prime factor in the political de-— mise of Gov. William A. Comstock in 1934. The next few months were to be the ones in which the Governor would concentrate on carrying out long-sought programs of govern- ment reorganization and economic development. But first he must cope with what admittedly is his biggest money crisis—a prospective deficit of at least 100 million dollars. The crisis is best reflected in education. Grade schools, hig h schools and colleges have to bor- row millions to keep in opera- tion. Republicans say the crisis is the result of 10 years of Williams. Democrats say the GOP-domi- nated Legislature is at fault. They point out Williams has been warn- ing of a deficit for some time. Democrats note William inher- ited a share of the crisis he faces now. When Williams took office in 1949, revenues Were running about 25 million behind expenses. The problem was far from the acute cash shortage of today be- cause the state was eating into a durplus. Williams then considered the pos- sibility of an income tax, but came up with a yet-to-be-adopted pro- posal for a corporation profits tax instead. Much has been said about this The Country Parson < , “There’s one thing a fellow who can’t stand a sermon once- a-week can stand — improve- ment.” Pca . NS being the year Williams makes his bid for recognition as contender for the Presidency in 1960. Some party workers say the big push starts this summer. But you can't get anyone in the governor’s office to talk about it publicly. They point to problems of taxes, education, mental health, reorgani- zation, economic development and welfare. On top of all this, Williams will be called upon to campaign for Democratic candidates in the April 6 election. Dr. William Brady Says: | Readers Say Witch Hazel Relieves Varicose Veins Numerous followers have report- ed their experience taking witch hazel for varicose veins, since I quoted this state- ment from a text- book of Therapeu- tics: “Varicose veins varicocele and in- ternal hemor- rhoids may, not infrequently, be entirely cured by the persisten ad- ministration of hamamel- is.’ (Shoemaker’s Materia Medica and Therapeutics.) * * * : Wrote Mrs. L. F.: “A doctor prescribed for mother a teaspoonful of fluid extract of witch hazel (hamamelis) internal- ly night ad morning, for varicose veins. (The doctor’s name was not William Brady—I don’t know Mrs. L.F.'s mother from Eve.) Her legs had been very painful, but under this treatment the pain disap- peared and she has never had a re- currence.’ DR. BRADY * * * “Although I felt silly I did be- gin to take witch hazel every day,” wrote Mrs. T. W., ‘‘and found it gave me more relif than all the things I have gone through—opera- tions and injections. My mother has found it brings much relief too.” -_* * * Answer — The familiar lotion witch hazel water or witch hazel extract is NOT suitable for in- ternal use, Fluidextract of witch hazel wag formerly standard in. the U.S. Pharmacopeeia, but is hard to find nowadays. Real drug- stores stil] have it, * * * “Check ($7.50) enclosed for Pock- et Cyclopedia of Health. Please send it as promptly as possible, I want to forward it to my doctor in England as a Christmas gift.” (W.L.H.) Answer—It the doctor doesn’t like anything I say in the vol- umettes and will write me and give me what for, in confidence, I'll send him, in confidence, $15 with my thanks. * * * “Our dentist puts in just tempo- rary fillings for he said they are sufficient ag it is just the baby teeth...’ (Mrs. F. E>) Answef—You have a good den tist—stick ,with him. ; * * * “I'd like tg) get, a pamphlet, in which yéu tell about making faces to relieve deafness and ,head noises...’ (Mrs. |E.AH.)- %y “ 5 Answer — Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for pamhiet Deafness and Tinnitus. Tinnitus is a $1.80 worg for head noises. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, answered by Dr. William Brady. stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1958) Voice of the Peale * ‘Cost of ‘Tax omy Ta Our state is running # million dollar deficit per week. It we could cut spending we could erase the deficit, but only talk ‘of spending reaches us. Paperwork is one of the most costly items of’ governmeyf-Now a. tax plan has been advocated which is a paperwork-making masterpiece, as well as being practically impossible to administer. The everyone something, hence no opposition, which only means more taxes. government, percentage like Federal income tax. 33 S. Francis ‘North Misinformed About Integration’ I lived 18 years in the real South and am amazed to find how northern people think that integra- tion problems are “about settled.” Most of my friends up here think it’s about ended except in Little Rock, How little, how little they . know. This is still a big, burning question in scores of cities, but it just doesn’t get in the papers. * Truly ‘God Is Ruler . of All Races’ In answer to Just Asking, .God isn't funny por a Negro and isn't to be mocked. He represents all nations and races with a code of ‘laws which will bring peace and eternal happiness to all nations of the earth. 35 Bagley St. Urges City. to Give Eastman Chance This new man, Eastman, is cer- tainly giving Pontiac a bad name all over Michigan, but he deserves a chance. Just because he makes a poor start doesn't prove he may not be the man fer the job. We should be patient and wait and see what he can do. Pontiac has had bad luck lately with imports, Hopeful James Kelley Answers Question on Solomon’s Race In answer to Dibby, Song of_ Solomon says, “I am black but eomely, o ye daughters of Jerusa- lem, as the tents of Kedar as the curtains of Solomon.” Verse six says, ‘‘Look not upon me because I am black.” H. 8. Sawyers Federal Station Box 3789 ‘How About Good Police Are Doing?’ Of all the letters I've read lately concerning the Police Department, I've never read one quite so stupid as the one that read in order to be in good standing with the police you have to run houses of prosti- tution and illegal gambling, etc. I feel sorry for the editor who has to read all this tripe. How about the good things they’re doing? For instance, stand- ing on the corners directing traffic for hours at a time in freezing weather. Maybe they are getting paid extra for it, but how many of you would give up an evening to do it? Those who gripe the loud- est are the ones always yelling for help. For Police used for this plan of rebate and taxing is that it gives Let’s not raise the cost of Let's just take a straight Tou pay Jens 46 you tage the tacts, B. Stickney ‘Asks More Help _ With Cub Scouts We need help in the McVittie School area, and I'm sure other areas need it also, to keep the Cub Scouts going. Lots of boys want in but can’t be taken because parents pont > help. I realize lots of parents work, - but their children shouldn’t suf- fer because of that. We have ethers who work but still are very glad to help out. It takes a little time out of everything — else, but’ it may be the one thing that will = your boy on me et pet: _ It's well " wath all your time, You don’t have to have a boy in Cub Scouts to help out. 7 Mrs. Kenneth Gardiner Drayton Plains, OR 3-3437 ‘Let’s Keep Sunday as Day for Rest’ Let's keep all department stores closed on Sunday. If we can't fin- ish our shopping during the week, we don’t need to do it on Sunday. Sunday is the Sabbath, a day set aside by the Lord for rest. Mrs. R. Olliffe ‘Do 52 Years Qualify Him?’ In answer to L. P. about proper care of straight razors, I've used a straight razor for the past 52 years. ; H. B. FE 4-1290 All letters for must contain of the writer This irformation will be withheld upon request if the letter fs not of a critica) nature. Letters must be under 200 words and The ——— Press reserves the right te edit all letters. Volce of the People e name and address Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If you can comfort somebody . With just a word or smile... If you extend a helping hand . « Your life will be worth while . . . You need not give your money or . .. The clothes that you can spare... , Though some might judge you nobler by .. . The worldly goods you share . . Sometimes a soothing whis- per or , « . A nudge, however slight .. , Becomes the candle that dispels . , . The darkness of the night . . . Be kind to everyone on earth ... As much as you can be . . . Above all else be cer- tain that .. . You do it willingly . . . Each time you aid your fel- low man... You will be happier too . . . For God will know and He will give ... A rich reward to you. (Copyright 1968) Case Records of a Psychologist: Abraham Was Religious Pioneer Abraham’s unique pact with God was probably what led God to reciprocate at Calvary. So study this case with unusual care. It explains why Abraham is largely responsible for mod- ern Christianity. Whether you are Hebrew, Catholic or Protes- tant, you should scrapbook this column today for it tersely of- fers the evolution of religion on this Earth. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE _ CASE A - 406: Joel B., aged 25, is a thoughtful Jewish member of one of my Bible Classes in Chicago. * * * “Dr, Crane, you say that Chris- tianity is a direct outgrowth of Abraham's __ pio- — neering in the field of religion,” F Joel began. “How do you i explain that view- 3 point?” ABRAHAM & CHRISTIANITY Abraham was 2,000 years ahead of the leading thinkers of his day. For although DR. CRANE they believed in a multitude of gods, A>raham had already evolved the concept of a single Jehovah. Abraham was also a man of great faith, He talked with God. And when God demanded that Abraham sacrifice his son as proof of his lové for Jehovah, Abraham didn’t hesitate. As soon as God saw that Abra- ham really meant to offer Isaac as a sacrifice, God stayed Abra- ham’s:hand and told him to use a ram instead (Genesis, Ch. 22). * * * Please keep this episode in mind, for almost 2,000 years later God apparently decided that he must duplicate Abraham's faith and con- fidence! That’s when God sacrificed Christ on Calvary to show his affection for us erring human chil- dren. » All people's of antiquity had evolved some sort of belief in. deity. Indeed, they usually had gods of trees and fire and water and harvest, etc. But without exception, all those _early peoples regarded their deities as cruel, stern judges, who must be constantly appeased by sac- rifices. * * * They feared their gods and were always trying to ‘“‘buy'’ a little favor with them via their sacri- fices of wine and rice as in China, or living babies as offered to Baal, or even the doves and lambs and bullocks of the ancient He- brews. GOD'S FINAL BID ' God Almighty had told us in the book of Genesis that we were his children, but we never seemed to comprehend that idea. For we did not regard him as a loving Father, but always looked on him as a vengeful, sadistic deity who almost rel- ished striking us down for any sins, as by lightning bolts. Perhaps God grew discouraged at our failure to get the point. And he may have remembered Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice his only son Isaac. * * * So God sent his only son to Calvary as his last bid to prove that he would go the limit to teach us the proper attitude to- ward a heavenly Father. Calvary was thus the reciprocal action for Abraham's willingness to offer Isaac. So Christianity is a direct olt- growth of Abraham. And many of you readers fai] to remember that Jesus was a hebrew, as were all the 12 Apostles including Peter. Indeed, Peter thought Chris. tlanity should be restricted sole. -ly to the Hebrews and wag only © dissuaded from that provineial_—- viewpoint by the vision depicted in Acts, Chapter 11. The Hebrews had long been promised a Messiah. About 750 B.C. Isaiah (Chapter 53) had de- scribed Christ’s coming in very precise terms, saying ‘'He is des- pised and rejected of men; a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief.” * * The Hebrew Apostle Philip first launched tKe foreign missionary work of the early Christian re- ligion when he converted the Eth- iopian eunuch and baptized him. And Paul (half Jew, half Ro- man) was the star salesman of Christianity who then spread the glad tidings all around the Mediterranean basin, setting up little groups of followers wher- ever he went. Paul's letters of encouragement, like a modern sales manager's let- ters to his sales crew, were written to perk them up. Paul didn’t real- ize it, but his ‘‘sales letters’ were later to be included as a large part of our New Testament. So be grateful to Abraham! If he hadn’t first proved his faith in God, then God might not have reciprocated at Calvary! * * * Always, writ to Dr. George W. Crane tn care of The Pomtisc Press. Pontiac, self-addressed, gaveione cel a stamped. typing and printing costs when you send = psychological charts and pam-_ (Copyright 1988) 4 e ; * 4 : ‘ ¢ Thi tint i este ie ss fi aie of alten. increasing each day. to Santa seems to be All of the letters have been forwarded to Santa, and he is doing his best to keep up with the requests. _ Here are the names of the cae ben who ave ss aa in care of Th Fea tiae Press: Est Jig: Doris Cole id Ma: Jim Wa Herbert Pippin — Linda Mash <> Danny Casey Roger Ballentine Tommy Nash ebbie Dorothy Etchen Charlie Nash Carolyn Jo nm Janet H # Sandra Overton Diane Huraey Murvis Smith Tommy Michael ne David rgaret DeWalt Yvonne Rowls Car ya Racal Susan Zim Linda ._ Calvin J — jones Dianna Wright t Plounce Bcott Eric Danny Sherman - Gladys Lewis Tommy Spencer ott an Angel neer a Robinson Linda Ni r eal ‘Ann veers Mar mas Betty Phillips Ruby mca ; Riise | Bae . OAC aries Anthon: a Bobbie Smith sf . Ardith Charles cae Cited for Contempt Racket Committee Hits William. Presser on 5 Counts, Possible Perjury WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate rackets investigators want Ohio Teamster boss William Presser prosecuted on charges of Contempt of Congress. The Rackets Committee recom- mended unanimously Friday that Presser, a close associate of Teamster President James R. Hoffa, be cited on five counts of contempt. Chairman John L. McClellan! (D-Ark) said the committee also is asking that the Justice Depart- ment “determine whether Presser has been guilty of perjury and the willful destruction and mutilation of records under subpoena.” Presser, president of the Ohio Conference of Teafnsters and the Teamsters Joint Council 41 in) Cleveland, told the Senators last summer that he had done the best he could to supply personal rec- ords subpoenaed by the commit- tee. Th committee said that state- ment by Presser was the basis for its request for possible perjury action. One document which the com-| mitte said it wanted was an in- voice for the purchase with union funds of eight fancy champagne | buckets at $100 each. If indicted and convicted for contempt of Congress, Presser could receive a maximum sen- tence of one year in jail and $1,000 fine. Presser declined comment when informed in Cleveland “ the committee action, Landlord Jailed Atter Elevator Kills Boy, 14 NEW YORK (AP! — The land- lord of a Riverside Drive apart- ment . house, where a boy was killed by a defective elevator, has been sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined. Irving Zelkowitz, 60, president of the corporation which owns the building at 380 Riverside Drive, pleaded guilty Wednesday to 296 building law and health code vio- lations on the premises, He was given two days to cor- rect. the conditions but failed to do so. He pleaded in court that he hadn’t enough time. On Dec, 6, 14-year-old Stanley Guinn, a Negro who lived in the building, was crushed to death as he tossed a two-year-old girl to safety from a defective lift. Magistrate Evelyn Richman sentenced Zelkowitz to prison and fined him $1,125, She also fined Philip Singerc managing agent for Zelkowitz’ firm, $550, Grants Total 127,690 EAST LANSING (UPI)—The governing body of Michigan State University has accepted gifts and grants of 6127,690, jwith $22,195 of that amount to be used for scholarship and loan fund purposes. | OWE MY LIFE TOA. STRANGER “She rang my doorbell one April morning six years ago as | was Spring cleaning. She was one of 2,000,000 volunteers helping to raise funds for the American Cancer Society's Crusade...1 gave what | could and hoped she'd leave quickly so | could get on with my work, But she said she wanted to tell me some facts for my own good, about cancer. “She said that many cancers are curable if detected early and treated promptly, and that every adult in our family should have a health checkup every year ...no matter how well we may feel. She left me a pamphlet list- ing cancer’s seven danger signals which | got around to reading a few days later. | was startled to see that a symptom I'd been ignoring... hoping it would ‘go away’ . was on that list! The pamphlet said ‘if your signal lasts longer than two weeks, go to your doctor to learn if it means cancer.’ “You can bet | did just that! My doctor found | did have cancer and | had my operation a week later. “‘My doctor says | owe my life to the fact that | came fo him in time. But I'll always feel | owe my life to a stranger.” : For your copy of life-saving facts about cancer, write to the Unit: of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY in your community. >< THE PONTIAC PRESS “DERAL| dept. stores haction guaranteed or your money back Dreamy double sheer nylon duster for her Laks Sheer nylon over opaque pylon. Big bow, lace yoke. White, pink, blue, orchid. 12-18. Cotton dresses and dusters now : 285 Washable cottons, pe reales and wash 'n wears! Bottoa and zip styles. Prints. All sizes. Bonus cman wie with each pair of Empress day- time or evening sheer. 89¢ 3 prs. 2.50 Boys sport and flannel shirts. Many smart patterns. In sizes 6 to 16. 1.98 Woven cotton in bles or pink. Sizes 3 to 6x. 2.98 Sissy cottons, 7-12 ........... 3.98 Boys’ colorful cation knit polo and sport shirts! Solids, patterns. 2-4, 3-8. 1.00 ( “Waldorf” sport and dress shirts | 2° * Gingham, b’cloth sport shirts. §-M-L. White b’cloth shirts. Sizes a 7, seeks 32-35. FIN SUNDA OPENIN BOTH STORES OPEN NOON TO 6 P. M. DOWNTOWN .*tsr:. DRAYTON PLAINS ss: Sorry, No Charge Sales on Sunday! Gift robes now on sale! Hurry! 7” 8.98 and 12.98 values! Quilt nylon and cotton, Fitted and duster styles. Prints. All sizes. © Colortus bead trim © Women’ 8 sizes Ben FREE! 5-lb. bag of wild bird seed included with 4.94 bird feeder! 100% Orion slip-on. Boys’ or girls’ 20” bikes 27* Reg. 29.88 import! Training wheels, coast- er brake, pad- ded seat. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 (Monday through Soturday) 14 ‘Toddlers’ cotton dress in smart colors. 34-40. 2.98 solids, prints, checks.-Fancy Matching cordigen .......2.98 trims. 9-18 mos., 1-3. 2, 98 Easy-to-fill steel ; post bird feeders 6 ft. black post. Plastic 4’ 4 Sale of chenille or heirloom- 80x90” Orlon® blend blan- type bedspreads. Full or twin kets. 8” wider for extra size. Patterns. 7.88 tuckin. Plaids, solids. 5,98 h A b fish tray and hood. K Hanging bird feeder 179° Holds 21/ lbs. of seed! Black steel cov- oo" er, tray. Yellow Men's cotton broadcloth pa- plastic hopper. jamas. First quality. Coat . or middy. ABCD. 2.98 26- “pe. panch set. Crystal. 4- qt. bowl, 12 matching cups, 12 rangers, ‘ladle. 3,49 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ° “Chapt “9? Ps Po fe /rE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAX; DECEMBER ns 1958. * ~ eS aan siete i be Looking over the more than 500 dolls purchased and dressed by mem- bers of the General Motors Girls Club Norma Kirchmeyer and Mrs. are Mrs. OC sie ences seam iIdre SO oe Saisie Shiela Wayne Harless. given to underprivileged children in the Pontiac area. ——, Pentiac Press Phetes These dolls will be Some little girl will have a happier Christmas, thanks to the hard work of members of the General Motors Girls First Gal to Land at Pole! McMURDO SOUND. Ant- arctica (# —. The first giri to lang at the South Pole is a disarming young blor.de with a soft smile eternally fixed over a set of delightful dimensions. The measurements, 36-22-35, are scarcely concealed by a brilliant red swim suit, That’s all the girl is wearing except for a ribbon identifying her as Miss North Kingston, R_I. * wk But, alas, she is a manne- quin. The swimsuit belongs to the wife of Harry Bracken of - North Kingston * * * Bracken; an aviation ma chinist's mate first class, men- tioned that he anu a few other Navymen had tried to get a mannequin to Antarctica on their last flight down, but couldn't find one. ~ SHE GOT BUSY Mrs. Bracken called the North Kingston Standard, and . told the editor what she was after. A department store man- ager, Paul Wilson. came up with the mannequin. Mrs. Bracken and other Navy wives dressed the young lady in the red swim suit and created the ribbon proclaiming her Miss North Kingston. * * * About a mile from North Kingston is Quonset Point, home of the Navy’s Air De- velopment Squadron Six, There Miss North Kingston was announces the loaded on a Navy Neptune and _ flown some 12,000 miles to the Pole, where 18 men have spent an entire winter in perpetual night. A message from the Pole this week says the mannequin is the constant dinner com- panion of the men there— “occupying a place of honor in the galley as a memorial of ’ i Club. Displaying dolls are, left to right, Mrs. Marvin Groat, Ellen Jenks and Mrs. Norman Nelson. Be Polite Extra ‘Gift ee Santa GM Girls Dress Dolls for Neédy Vets, Handicapped | Youngsters Also to. . Get Presents More than 500 underprivi- leged children in the Pontiac area .will receive an extra present from Santa on Christ- mas day, thanks to: the ef- forts of General Motors Girls Club of Pontiac. This year, as they have done for many years in the past, the club purchased between — $00 and 600 dolls and members of the club dressed them. * * * Dolls will be given to crip- pled children, victims of mus- cular dystrophy and polio, and those who are deaf mutes at Mark Twain School. Children at the Oakland County: Children’s home will- receive dolls in welfare bas- kets made at GMC Truck end Coach Division, Pontiac Motor Division and other departments throughout the office. Patients at Veterans Hos- pita] Dearborn, will receive dolls to give their’ own little girls at Christmas time. ' Miniature Pontiac cars are being given to all the boys in the above groups. * * * Before being given away, the dolls wil] be judged for work- manship and originality. Gaytime Bowlers Meet at Party A smorgasbord luncheon and carol singing were featured at the annual Yule party held by the Gaytime Bowlers Thurs- Mrs. Harold McDonald, Mrs. Mahion Benson Jr., Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. Stuart Kern, and Mrs. M. G. Prosser. Gifts were exchanged. Should Not Seal Polyethylene Bag Polyethylene bags, used to store garments, should not be sealed. Differences in temperatures inside and outside the bag can cause moisture condensation. This may lead to mildew or rust stains from metal trim or pins. How Does Cadet Rate Bid From Ike? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House has put at least two strings on invitations to the four military academies to send a cadet or midshipman to each formal state party of this winter's social] season. In announcing that President and Mrs. Eisenhower felt it would be a nice gesture to have the academies represented at full-dress affairs, Press Secre- tary James C. Hagerty said it would be up to the superinten- dent at the Army, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard Acad- emies to pick the lucky boys. * * * But one of the- starched and proper cadets selected for the first dinner honoring the Su- preme Court gave away at least two requirements de- manded by the White House. Asked how he was selected, he said: ‘You had to be a ca- det captain ‘and at least 5 feet, 8 inches tall.” HAGERTY KEPT BUSY Speaking of White House so- cial affairs, Hagerty has been taking on more and more of the chores that once belonged Mrs. Lorraine DeVar of Madison street engagement of her daughter, Jean Eileen May, to David L. Mackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Machley of Rochester. A spring wedding is plan ned, JEAN EILEEN ' MAY strictly to the First Lady’s side of the White House. * * * No more is Mrs. Eisenhow- er’s secretary holding regular meetings with women reporter to relay her schedule, details of state parties, or other items normally featured on the so- ciety pages. Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary used to hold weekly meetings with the press women. Mrs. Truman's -secretary held less frequent but regular meetings, and now, Mrs. Mary Jane Mc- Caffree has eliminated the ses- sions altogether. i o* * * As a result, Hagerty, though trying to duck as much of it as he can, still ends up announc- ing such things as dinner guest lists and occasionally fielding other questions once restricted to the other side of the man- sion. MAMIE RETICENT At least some of the break- down in the regular contact with the First Lady's staff is because Mrs. Eisenhower likes it that way. She once was re- ported to have said that she felt the public already knew enough and more than enough details about what she consid- ers the Eisenhowers’ private life. * * * Pleas from women reporters that much of the social side of the White House belongs to the public as much as the business side were to no avail. One example of news no longer issued by the White House is the dinner menu at state af- fairs. Reporters these days have to pick up the menu, course by course, from guests. * * * Mrs. Eisenhower's attitude somewhat mystifies some of the press ladies who find her chatty and friendly on the rare occasions when they get with- in speaking range. Sorority Hears Yule Readings Mrs. Robert Boggs. of the Pontiac Story Tellers League presented several Christmas stories at the annual Christ- mas party of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority. The affair was held Thursday eve. ning at the home of Mrs. M. C. Worster on Wenonah drive. * * * _ Among Mrs, Bogg’s selec- tions were ‘The Birthday,” “The Stained Glass Window,” and ‘The Christmas Tree."’ Mrs. George Zannoth, co- hostess for the evening, ac- companied at the piano for carot ssinging. Christmas gifts from -secret pals were ex- changed, with Mrs, Kenneth Madsen, president, acting as Santa Claus. * * * Mrs. open her home for the group's next meeting, > r ue ‘ E oak we moa 4 t ual Isn't “Yes - do” : * abrupt and rude?" Answer: In ‘the first place, the rudeness is in the of such a question. But as it was asked, you might an- swer, “Yes, unfortunately we do, but we couldn't find any- thing else.” This wouldn't be holds personal information. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: From time to time this problem has come taught that a gentleman never refers to himself as Mr. Smith, but as John Smith. The: Mr. is a title bestowed on him by friends and associates, never | by himself, “It is also my understanding that the reverse is true in the case of a lady; that she may correctly refer to herself as Miss Smith, or Mrs, ‘Smith. Would you be kind enough to tell me whether I have been misinformed, Answer: A man refers to himself as Mr. to tradesmen and domestic servants, but never to his friends or asso- ciates, It sounds less pompous for a woman to use Miss or Mrs., but unless she is elder- ly she seldom does so except also to servants and trades. men. ~~» “Dear Mrs. Post: Would you be so kind as to give us an answer on the following question which has become de- batable in our office? What is the proper etiquette regard- ing fingerbow|s? Answer: Fingerbowls are partly filled with water which people dip their fingers at the end of a meal. At an informal lunch or dinner where broiled lobster is served, fingerbowls with warm water and lemon are used after the lobsters have been finished. ae oe Mrs. S. B. Wattles presents a check _ ‘for $2,000, from the Zonta Club of Pontiac, to Judge Arthur E. Moore. The donation will be used toward the SHARON A. STALIONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stalions of North Jessie street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sharon Ann, to Kenneth Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roth of Waterford. Both are students at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Th. MR. and MRS. FRED G. OLIVER Married fifty years on Dec. 24 will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Oliver of South Jessie street. A family dinner will be held Dec» 27 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Hayward, on Starr avenue. Their other children are Floyd Oliver of Wayne, and Mrs. L. K. Smith of Waterford. Also attending will be their daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Martin a Water. ford. Dear Abby . Farrell Roberts will’ Some, 4 Before Ball Tonight completion of Camp Oakland. camp, located near Oxford, will pro- vide a homelike atmosphere for ap- proximately Pontiac Press Photo The 20 girls. To Hold Parties Preceding the Christmas Ball of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha, being held this evening at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club., there will be a group of pre-dance par- ties. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swanson of Markle street will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swen- gros, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wig- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anselmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Womack, Paul Lamkin and Beverly Doud, John Matejic and Martha Rogers, Dennis Huff and Alice Preswell. and James McClellan and Kathy Kinch. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Smith of Alice street will have Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGovern and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith as their guests. * * * Entertaining at their Hallman street home are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Perna. Their guests are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Young, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Konchis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Barnes’ Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Wormer and Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Plympton. Gathering at the Draper street home of Joyce Forrest will be her escort Al Bergum, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pfeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holler, Mr. and. Mrs. Winston Hopp and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller. - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stone of East Mans- fielg street will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dudek, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frizzel], Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stone and Dee Brim with Roger Rummel. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler of Shawnee lane wil! entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill Jr., of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swart of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder of Royal Oak. All Keyed-Up? Free Yourself With Hot Bath A hot bath, to which you add scented oil or a handful of bath salts, is a sure cure for kinked-up nerves at the end of a long, hard day. Relax in it; don't just leap in, splash, and leap out. Let the water work its wonders for you. And then off to bed and a deep, pleasant sleep. A shower wil] get you clean quickly in the morning when you're pressed for time. But a bath is for a feeling of well- being and luxury. Give Dresses County. Employes Play Fairy One hundred little girls in Oakland County will receive new. dresses for Christmas, thanks to the combined efforts of Oakland County employes. In. November, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Waterford started a campaign for dresses for a for- gotten greup of children — ones in boarding: homes or their parents’ homes under probate supervision. * & Her request, ‘Be a Fairy Godmother by Giving a Dress,”’ went out through the county of- Godmother fices to past and present em- ployes and their families. Twenty-six entries were re- ceived and judged in the spe- cial contest set up by Mrs. Thomas. * * * Winners awards went to Mrs Florence Walker of the TB Sanitorium, Mrs. Homer Has- kins, chief deputy in the reg- ister of Deeds office and Lou- .ise Ashely in the Equalization Department. All dresses were turned over to the Juvenile Division of the Probate Court for distribution. Plays Hooky to Hunt Deer? Tan His Dear Hide, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Our son’s favorite sport is deer hunting. He's a good hunter and I am not worried about him because hé is careful, but my prob- ‘lem is that he skips school to go deer hunt- ing. He's not such a hot student, ei- ther. I have covered up for him in the past, but re- fuse to-do it ABBY again. Don't tell me to talk to his father because his fa- ther travels. Thank you.” MRS. J. L. DEAR MRS. L.: Tell the lad that he is not to skip any more school to go deer hunt-, ing .. . and if he does, TAN . HIS DEAR HIDE! a ee “DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of four young boys. I have taught them never to ac- cept money from strangers and they don't. On the bus yester- day, a strange man offered my eight-year-old a dime. My boy said, ‘No, thank you, I am’ not allowed to take it.’ “But this full-grown man in- sisted and forced the dime into hig little hand and_ turned away. I watched the whole thing and hesitated to inter- fere because I didn’t want to cause a scene. What would you have done in a case like that, Abby?” MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I'd yhave told the man politely, but firmly, that my son was taught never to accept money from . strangers. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My girl ‘friend's paremts are good friends with my parents, so on Parents’ Visiting Night at school they stopped by to pick up my parents. Just to be so- ciable, my mother got out a bottle of wine and some small glasses. They all had some. They might have smelled a little, but they acted just like everybody else's parents. “My mother has a natural giggly way and my father al- ways talks loud. Now it's all over school that our parents came to school ‘high as a kite’ and ‘half-plastered.’ We are so ashamed we can hardly face our friends. How can we get people to believe our parents are as nice as theirs?” TWO ASHAMED GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: © Don't at- tempt to defend them. They used poor judgment in having even a little ‘‘nip’’ before going to school. They'll know better next time. . * * * ““DEAR ABBY: I'm a _ re- tired Coast Guard éfficer who is crowding 55 and am all alone, De you think somewhere ‘there is a good girl for me? My’ pension is $220.80 for life. I'd gladly go-to work and give this girl my pension, I'd love a Mother! her very much and give her everything [ have. I am par- tial to Spanish girls. They will be true to you. I’m Irish Cath- olic and studied to be a priest. I speak Latin, French and Spanish. If you send me an address, I'll go anywhere.”’ L. R. DEAR L. R.: Go to your nearest parish priest and have a long talk with him. He can introduce you to people whose interests are the same as your own. Don’t be in such a big hurry to “go anywhere” to find your dream girl. She's probably right in your own back yard. ‘ * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB AT IBM: “A lie will be half- way around the earth before the truth gets its trousers on.” Forget it. * bd * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiac Press, Enclose a self-ad» dressed, stamped envelope, Ye ao een Fe ics SY ph NN a ee ee pis rat. | oe : e RR AR Oe : ee z a BU i = i } ; . | 5 : S b | . ¢ i _ ce ? S | , ‘ eee : FF 5 ; , “ ee Vo } Li. : # ~ i| “oe Se , . a ale PONTIAC PRESS. savumpay. DECEMBER 20,1958 Ge ee at e a i r , ba a [Methodist Circle ay ate hein. Mrs ce or. the co a Mrs. Elmer Davis was accepted and gifts. were. exc ‘ ~fisherman-- Sd Cro oeFnine: fas a new ‘metiber-of Rebecca Cir-[ChaMlotte Beogovits and Mrs. ; “hess Ce ; , so ro) cle of Oakland Park Methodist}ma Banes assisted with the meet. , who oe ee ; = _ + |Church at a meeting held Wednes-|ing. > ~ everything,” | By JOSEMINE LOWMAN bow, This will take the out |: 2 4s “a acme k ebcied There are lots of people who of t of the. tater you may have had, 1. 7k {Still have plenty of shopping to do, ioe Z a ; 7 ‘i this water | and trom here on every day ‘which iy a few stretching and a = repellent hat | passes will become more “hectic. ting into bed. These will be most of crease- So it is a mistake to put Off the relaxing and will léad to a better : rooming which will make brand of sleep than you might qth-| _ resistant | prettiest for the holiday erwise find waiting for, you at the eilin. The If you have not already ‘made end of a rushed and hectic day. Popes - " lyour appointment at’ the beauty t & th + gingham plaid salon, you are probably out of fuck All’ of these little breaks you | Ti | el i but it is worth a try. If you dislike give yourself will make the holi-| band is @ taking time now. to shampoo your day season much more pleasant! wesceens handy spot \°wn bair or manicure your own for you. I~ andy sp . . |n@ils, remember that it will be | for flies.’ ‘even’ more difficult to take time 2 -T : later on. Pontiac WCTU It is a shame to arrive at the big day too tired to enjoy it and with your hair and hands in poor condition. With all of the rushing around and extra. ilities to which the woman in‘ the home falls heir at this season, a bit more beauty care than usual is required. Shop Tonight 4 ‘til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 2 to 5 All Items Beautifully Gift Wrapped Free a 4 HURON at TELEGRAPH Holds Yule Party Twent~two members tof Pon- tiac Unit of WCTU met at the Cottage street home of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Fosbender for a Christ- mas party Tuesday Utility bags for veterans in the tuberculosis sanatorium were made and Christmas gifts were included. , Mrs. William Bradley led the group in singing Christmas carols. Others taking part were Mrs, Le- roy Shafer and Mrs. Bertha Locke. Apologizing Draws Attention to Defects By RUTH MILLETT [the least out of place. Nothing detracts so much eae You tell a woman. how pretty a woman's appearance as her, own apology for the way she looks. jshe looks—and the genera] effect You're glad to run into the ac-|!8 spoiled when she starts telling quaintance at the shopping center|you about what a frizzy: perma- and too interested in her to payinent she got last week. If you dislike taking time now to manicure your brs remember that it will be even more difficult r on, gay occasions just ahead. the next few days sleep pair of the little hand mitts aft- er creaming the hands. This will make up for the rough treat- ment they have been gtting re- ‘Singers Under Pressure,’ Says Ley la Gencer Opera Star Explains Outbursts much attention to how she looks. | comtty It’s a chore trying to talk te a Then she starts apologizing for! _ Give your r feet extra atten- “looking so awful” — a sure} Smrootht aes = pteabe pad tion. "Massage. ther with cream| ee vauait’ Cetvemanbent cited des ake oe te _ — yes the enough, you notice that she does| "ies Bis r halr, adjus - ber each night before sleeping. Try to acne mae aioate _ — “ are a}ways Christmas look a little bedraggled. | Sey es ecak te w ology (Plan your life so that you can get; | WASHINGTON (NEA) — An | GU ONG Tul & cae "te wom during te ow. pds hd - You compliment a woman on a. fas hee leak a r Aaccaggprsd to bed fairly early for a few nights' opera star who blames her agent, chances a the real | erupt during rehe Se P ackage of habe you're pever oer a ee Garelts (isees patting, pulling , . cause of her turbulent behav- she lets off dente ty llcirons 5 : rea Hie ent Ge cick oe gestures. ior is a simple case of nerves. | up her singing script. Family Fun! Turkish soprano Leyla Gen- cer declares: “Opera is one of the most satisfying but most difficult * * * Of the job, however, she reacts with amazing coolness to situations that: would make {s of it—and it doesn’t look nearly) No woman always looks her best so well any more. ,or is dressed perfectly for ali oc- ‘casions. But it usually doesn't de- - en's hat scoms attrac: | oct from her personality—until A ac ican aaah stars apologang and cali rons the average, peron a cad _. {attention to herself. : a. date for an ulcer. For instance, _ shoes ot pol Lapel ) = ee not she is pales among her cok his Christmas, give season _ 6 to 70 hp in twins, fours and ceuiiag tai you'd y al xt aca | c ae ee leagues for losing money, fter season of family enjoy- _ sixes. Get fishing, skiing, cruis- glance, WCTU Group feasion.” P In one month she lost three nent ~ give a Mercary Out- _ ing pleasure unlimited ... check ; pay checks worth a small for- Board! Choose from outboard- our low, low down payment Only when one of the guests at a. Has Di nner The raven- tune. widest power selection - and easy terms — today! party starts apologizing for not haired prima Baffled riends any that she RY... The 50.000-Mile Outboard - World Record Line for ‘89! being as dressed up as every- and Party donna, who's reacted to the tae with th body else do her clothes seem in| winding up - nonchalance of a millionaire who accidentally drops a nickel into a storm sewer. But Mme. Gencer calmly ex- plains, ‘‘There are much more important things to worry about than money.”’ Friends find this attitude even more amazing since her husband is a Turkish bank manager, PRAISES HUSBAND her third sing- ing tour of the United States, says that an Miss Gencer opera star is always worried whether: she will be liked by the audience and music critics. She explains that this uncer- tainty always makes a star ex- tremely tense. “Every performance is just | Mrs. William Bradley spoke on |‘ ‘The Christ Child” at the! Christmas party given by the Anna| 'Gordon Unit of WCTU- Thursday | at First Baptist Church. A cooper- | [ative dinner was served. | | President Mrs. William L. Carls, lappointed committee chairmen, | among whom were Mrs. Suard ‘Schultz and Mrs. Susan Todd, call- 3127 W. Huron FEderal 4-7121 Goce Bei 9 2. m. 0 9 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 9 p Gift Shop Here ee Sa -Uakeve 8 Selection jing committee, and Mrs. Winford - Sherston and Mrs. Nettie Christie, ee SHARON J. GREEN Mrs. Wanda Verpooten of East Sheffield street announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Sharon Jean Green, to Larry Combs. He is the son |kitchen committee. | Assisting with the meeting were | Mrs. Edna Matheny, | Mason and Mrs. Alva Fiaiue Jan. ieiDeadinelset for Award Auditions. | Final deadline for returning com- pleted applications for auditions) for the Detroit Grand Opera Grin- nell Foundation Award has been ‘extended to Jan. 'tions will be held in Detroit, 6 under the direction of John Gut- iman of the Metropolitan . Opera’ 15, music staff. Patient in Hospital Final audi-| Feb. | | } | Mrs. Orlo!} s like taking an important ex- amination,’’ she declares. UNDER PRESSURE It's this constant pressure that Mme. Gencer blames for the tantrums that often shew- er a singer like Maria Callas with more publicity than her artistic talents. The tempestu- ous Brooklyn-born diva made headlines recently when she was fired by both the Metro- politan and La Scala operas. . * * * An example of the extreme pressures that an opera Star must undergo occurred when the Turkish soprano was once called on to replace Miss Callas who had canceled an appearance in San Francisco. Mme. Gencer credits her hus- band with much of her sing- ing success, She explains that he’s the one -who urged her to become an opera star in the first place. And he did it after they were married. - “IT have a very nice hus- band,” she says. ‘‘He’s excep- tional.’’ ; * * x - Mme. Gencer studied voice at the Istanbul Conservatory from 1946 to 1949, making her debut in Ankara in 1950. Since then she has sung her way across nearly a dozen nations, proving that — nerves or not — she has the ability to hold audiences in the palm of her hand. The other hand holds a cup of coffee. Have Your r House Sparkling Bright for the Holidays Call FE 2-7132 Where This Seal Guarantees Your Satisfaction Mme. Gencer explains that she or Henan Breen ucadine pets, Howard Cotcher of Eliza f ; 1362 had never performed in that esate has beer set. | Pontiac General Hospital. | Briga NCE eae Hee, eh ° Meet for Luncheon — — {* ‘ont eat Turki i dmits tee Womens Anish i — AUSTIN -«NORVELL | A y = that she es nae ee Wednesday at Hotel Waldron. A RUG and CARP ET CLEANERS AGENCY. INC. | & oe eplaine tat bere each luncheon, = “uOwed Teli 49 Wisner FE 2-7123 performance she tries to The group will meet again Jan. soothe her nerves by drinking 21. ‘ plenty of hot tea or coffee. | : ; But while on stage, she says, STAPP’S | The skirt and shirt has been a|pretty fabric for the top. Buy a feminine favorite since the day of) wide belt, and wear it up high. | the Gibson girl, For the girl in| From this size chart select the one: this jet age, it takes on new airs|size best for you. Insurance of All Kinds | . another shipment just received! .. . | and variations as designed by the| peng net dah constantly a 4 ‘ Nape off mind herself to remain calm. You ndependes FE 2-9221 De tn tan ote canan or| Sizes Bust Waist Hips Neck to Mme. Gencer admits that oc- | lasures AGENT out, has a prettily curved neckline; 8 33 23 34 16'4| casionally her tenseness reach- | ~ ? , 2 - eel 10 34 24 35 1613) saeeves/ vee priests 10 W. and a loose sleeve that is a defi-) 12 35 25 36 16% - 14 36% 2642 37%3 17° nite new look in casual wear. To eliminate tedious mitering and 30 41 matching if you choose a plaid,| Size 12 requres 1% yards of 50- stripe or ribbed fabric, there is a/inch material without nap for pane] gusset under the arm. blouse and 2'% yards of 54-inch ma- tterial for short skirt. To order Pat- The skirt (make it quite short |tern No. 1362, state size, send $1.00.| ; s as well | c darts to phapol Miata the Nigh (oO te ee ee 1535 & New York © riding waist band Make @ cet (Dc Oo ee ES New oe 1, N. Y. If paid by check, bank, peal wee extra, requires 4 cents handling charge. | | (Next week look for an American For ‘‘at home” the skirt might|Designer Pattern by Vera Max- 3 be brocade, -faille, or wool with well): inal | | Lawrence St. Cor. Cass The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Ralph T Norvell Your Holiday Beauty “Buy” _ Geod tools make good gifts, An elec- | trie tool is the gift almost every man Tt's a gift he'll really appre- | wants. PRE INVENTORY SALE clate—one that fs a constant source | a | of pleasure and satisfaction. : Porter Cable oe REG. NOW Siete ne , 2 RCA Record Players 45EY2 $34.95 $19.95 ea. ‘en aye) New Imported Fleece-Lined Shoes 3 RCA Record Players 4SEY4 $54.95 $29.95 ea. Petciime r , S 2 VM All Speed Record Players $22.95 $14.95 ea. Theresa tie for Baby's Christma Cae ~ choose from. | Straight f F thi r , iall - Thrift Wave \ a. ad 2 : ea Tekan ae 7498 aise oe derful shoe Ve baby. woe usd “tos 0 slioper. ‘under now it t ws s Fort. -39 02. its). Made of fine, soft leather with 5 ih tor *BH95 \ ¥ gh: 2 Zenith Radios, push-button full fleece lining. "back lace ‘closing so little... 0.00. gre tuning .............. . $39.95 $24.95 ea. make it ever-so-easy to put on and take $ in 2 Hamilton Beach Food Mixers $46.95, $24.95 ea. it oe fel a. pink, blue. . 1 Zenith 3 Band P'table Radio $89.95 $49.95 $299.95 $99.95 Sorry, no size 4's or 5's left. 1 Sparton TV Console z1” . Baby's soft sole shoe In other French import styles. sizes 0-3, white. .$2.95 NEISNER’S STYLED 1 Sentinel 21” TV with doors $399.95 $199.95 oe - pss Codec : ] . HAIRCUT 2 RCA Color TVs Both Stores Open ‘til 9 Until Christmas . Eve. Promptly Filled. BEAUTY SALON Models 21087815 $524.95 $399.95 ea. ‘ | . i: : JUVENILE BOOTERIE z 42. N. Saginaw St. 28 E. Lene St. \ Phone FEderal 8-1343 2nd Floor Appointment Not Always Needed Stefanski Radio & Television 1157 W. Huron St. y FE 2-6967 sq FAMILY IgHOE STORE 549 N. Saginaw Street | 928 West Huron St FE 4-252) | STAPP'S ¢ - the new .three . manual Aeolian- ~ tains a total of 36 stops and 2,500 bel’s “Magnificat,” accompanied by organ and orchestra. ; j * i gs fa Tn -> ro tHE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, DE CEMBER 20,1 1958 f. able, and at All Saints - Workmen have been busy this week putting finishing touches on Skinner organ which is to be dedi- cated at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in All Saints Episcopal Church. * * * The new organ wes designed in| London, England in the summer of 1955 by the late G. Donald Har-| rison, president of the company,, and Phillip Steinhaus, ae and choirmaster of All Saints’ The organ is approximately the game size as the one destroyed by fire nine years ago. It con- pipes, some of which have been placed in the chancel to be ex- posed to view. At the 11 o'clock service ‘et morning prayer tomorrow the Schola Cantorum will sing Pachel- * * * Eve with the Junior Choir sing- Soloists will be Mary Lindquist, , Light” FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1477 Josiys i Bleck N. of Walter Biva. Sunday School . 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship .. 11,00 A.M. Youth Service . . 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. The Ené ot Your Search tor a Friendly - | Ghered Rev. R. E. Staton FE 2-8497 | Eucharist wil include “Te Deum ja pisco pal Rebecca Gould, Victor Lindquist jand William Vander Ven, regular members of the church choir. Guest instrumentalists will in- clude Robert Jochmanns, Jean Huttula, Redney Johnsow, vio- lins; Rebert Peterson, viola; Ernie Robinson, celle; Wil- liam Scribner, bassoon; _ Donald Tison, Charles Parmenter, Jan- ice Pletsch, Jerry Cunningham, trumpets; Fred. Wiest, tympani; and Caroli Liberty, organ. . A special family festival service is planned for 4 p.m. Christmas ing Christmas carols. STEINHAUS TO PLAY At the 8 p.m. Choral Eucharist, Mr. Steinhaus will play ‘Noel Grande Jeu et Duo” by Daquin and the ‘Fugue in G. Major’ by Bach. The choir will sing “Break| Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly by Bach, ‘“‘Lo, How a Rose" and “Born Today.” Musie at the 11 p.m, Choral Laudamus,” “Q Magnum Myste- rium,” “Sanctus” and “Agnus Dei.”’ A series of organ recitals being planned for the fourth Sun- day of each month, beginning Jan, 25 and continuing through May. * * * The first recital will’ be played by Mr. Steinhaus, with the assist- ance of string orchestra and tym- pani, Christmas Program ........... “W. Travis General Baptist -Church Seymour Lake Rd. at Baldwin Rd. Sun. School 10 a.m.—Morn. Worship 11 a.m. Wed. Prayer and Choir Rehearsal. . Attendance Increase 40% Last Sunday lL. BAGGETT — FE 4-0840 .. +7330 p.m .7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TUES., 7:30 Given by the Sunday School—All Invited EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2000 Watkins Lake Rd. Sun. School 10 A.M, Preaching 11 and 1:30 P.M. Youth Groups Meet at 6:30 P. M. e 5 SHRISTMAS, PROGRAM — CKLW, pane . % Mile NW. Oakland County Mkt. C. SUN. 7:30 P.M. . J. BAUGHEY, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 11 A.M, CANTATA SUNDAY EVENING 7 P. M. REV. LEROY SHAFER, Pastor Worship Kenneth A. Hute ors past “CHURCH 3 NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School a Youth Service Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. CANTATA BY THE CHOIR “Will Dedicate Now ‘Oigaa is} ij Son ae of 904 Ane: SG CHRISTMAS EVE — Pupils of St. Trinity Lutheran Church School will present a pageant, ‘Our Wonderful Redeemer’’ at 7:30 on Christmas Eve. Rehearsing forthe program are (from left) , Jimmy Miller of < Pestine (Poesy Photo 2612 Grandview St. and Janice Thews of 291 Central Ave. A festival worship service with sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Ralph C. Claus, and music by the choir will iene ateii15: Yule Program 3-Act ‘Play Schedule at Pike Street Church Sunday Evening Pike Street Church of God will! 10 a.m. Sunday. Participating will be Joyce) Thorne, Barbara Hays, Fay Law arson, Annie Bolan, Barbara Quinn, Sandra Smith, Geraldine) '|Cox and Rachel Motdoch. Others will be Anita Foust, Su-| san King, Fath Motdoch, Patsy) 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A. M. wee ees ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CHILDREN’S PROGRAM 6:30 P.M. Richard North Minister of Music See the | LIVE NATIVITY SCENE on the Each Evening 7 to 10 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount ——_@— Sponsored by Our Pilgrim Youth Lawn ° | { | CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. V.F.W. Hall, Walton Blvd, Drayton Plains TUESDAY, Children's Christmas Service 7:30 P. M. Held at Community United Presbyterian Church Sashabaw and Monroe, Drayton Plains THURSDAY, DEC. 25 Christmas Festival Worship 10:30 A.M»! V-FW. Hall, Walton Bivd., Drayton: Plains _St. Stephen's Lutheran Church SCHEDULE DEC. 21 DEC, 23 Boruff, Joyce Babcock, Sue Doug- las, Jane Moore, Sandra Shelton, Kay Williamson and Beverly Mor- | gan. Assisting Mrs. Laura Crain | _with arrangements were Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Lee Cantrell, Rubel Harrison, Clarence Foust, | dudy Bennett and Bob King, general superintendent. A three-act play, ‘ a blind boy receiving his sight. di ‘gious leaders representing 200) 'ation in the program. Sunday School children of the) present a Christmas program at) ‘The Touch of Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 the Christ Child” will be given at |Orchard.Lake Rd., will have “The | 7 p.m. Sunday, The story concerns| Birth of Christ” for their lesson | tion: Children to Give Ministers Priests, Rabbis Meet to Organize Project. More than 46 Pontiac area reli-; wrote of their interest and cooper- x * * Protestant, Catholic and Jewish| | congregations, met last night to! organize a “No Child Without Re- ligious Training” program. | x * * The county-wide movement was requested by various Child Pro- tection Committees in the county! } | and by Juvenile Court Judge Ar-| |dren received any religious train- thur E. Moore. -| | ing or experience, Although this Ministers, priests and rabbis figure is above the national aver- met at the Oakand County Office | age, the groups felt the need for Building at the invitation of a a meeting and campaign. rac ings of 17 area re- Judge M has pointed out | < . that a character study of juve- F Laymen also attended the meet-| nile delinquents revealed that de- ing and more than 100 other per-| linquency prone or neglected chil- sons, who were unable to attend,| dren invariably had no religious opportunity. ; l@n-: - a | Th feels religious training ‘Birth of Christ | eee Foy Subject of Lesson is important to the moral welfare | Sunday School students at West| of a survey conducted by the com- imittees in which each church was | asked to report the census of chil- ‘dren participating in its religious | or training program. The tabulations showed less than half of Oakland County’s. chil- and spiriual growth in the protec- tion of children. TO TAKE ACTION | The group last night decided to take the following countywide ac- iat 10 a.m. Sunday. * Y = The project arose as a result) / Minister's Top Refer children or families with- The program will be accom-| ki wk out religious association and de- panied by a choral group directed) The Rev. J. Richard Muntz, pas- by Mrs. W. P. Bennett and Mrs. tor, will speak on “Why Was Mary | sirous of religious training to ‘a!’ H. F_ Douglas, Stone Baptist Church to Form Rhythm Band part of the Stone Baptist Church) Sunday, They will be directed by Mrs. Richard Cornel, superintendent of ‘ment will be rendered by Mrs. Vida Brooks, regular beginners’ | AVON TOWNSHIP—Children of | ‘be the title of the church school | four and five years of age will be| program at 7 p.m. Under the 4i- ipresented in a rhythm band as alrection of Mrs. | Christmas program at 7:30 p.m.) ilove, peace, joy and salvation. |the Beginners Department of theias recitations’ | Sunday School. Piano accompani- ithe Mother of Jestts?” at the i) cnc of their choice. a.m. service. Special\music will) Referrals are to be made by be presented by Charlene Shaw | the local Youth Protection Com- land Sandra Lemon. | mittee or a court worker by “The Message of the Bell’ will] phoning the religious leader and requesting help. Warren Dolsen’ The church or synagogue would members will present messages of ‘then accept the child or family, | tragsport them to services and ac- quaint them with the congrega- tion, — * * * The program will feature the : nativity scene in pantomine as well) The county-wide committee does scripture reading,|not have a constitution or by- land carols by the Children’s|!aws. It is a joint effort by com- Chorus. |mon consent to cooperatively meet Dr. Elliott Myers will he in| the religious needs of all youth jand families in the county, Moore 70 Chamberlain, Corner Edison CANDLELIGHT SERVICE MRS. BLANCHE JOKI, Speaker. pianist, icharge of musical effects. — | safd. ———— oe SUNDAY SUNDAY Phaze Guest Speaker Sunday | 1h A.M. FE 2-4609 ]| Mrs. Mary Wood of the Church \of God on Wessen street will speak lat 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the mis- sionary program in the Southside Church of God on Nebraska street. “The Light of the World” eee ee eee Sunday School Morning Worship # ee we SE (se i uel glib * it, * # ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 87 HILL ST. at CHERRY COURT The Christmas Services: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st 1958 11:00 A.M. CHRISTMAS EVE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24th, 1958 TWO FESTIVE CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Carol ‘Service Misnight Christmas Carol Service . Message: “May the peace of Christ remain with you and may His richest blessings be upon you and yours throughout the coming year.” ‘EVERYONE WELCOME, a 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Christmas Program 7:00 P.M. Ce er teers. 8:00 P.M. .. 11:00 P.M. ee er Te) eevee “The First Noel” = a | Church Holds First Service Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Will Open ‘This Sunday The congregation of the Auburn Heights United ~Presbyterian Church, 3456 Primary St., will hold services fof the first time tomorrow in the new sanctuary. * * * At the 11:15 worship service, new offering taken to help refugees. The anthem, ‘Hope of the Werld” ‘| will be sung by the Senior Choir. The Rev. F. William Palmer, pas- tor, will preach on “Christ Our The Candlelight Christmas service at 7:30 p.m, Sunday will include congregational sing- ing and music by both children’s choirs under the direction of Mrs. Milton Patrick. Opal Leon- ard and Joyce Munro Will be ac- companists. The Young People’s Choir di- rected by Mrs. Ralph Beatty will also participate as will the Senior Choir with Mrs. Walter Schlie, di- rector, and Nancy Lowery, or- ganist. * * * -The new sanctuary and Sunday school rooms will be dedicated early in 1959. The program will include: “Gloria in Excelsis,” “he An- gelg Song” and “We Must Fol- + low the Star,” by the Junior Choir; and “Away in The Man- ger” “On A Night As Holy,” by the Sunbeam Choir. “Unto You Is Born a Saviour’ and ‘“‘There’s a Song in the Air” will be sung by the Young People's Choir. The Senior Choir will pre- sent ‘‘Silver Bells,” ‘“‘White Christ- mas” and “‘The Story of Christ- mas.” x * The combined choirs will sing “The First Nowell’ with Joyce Knechtges soloists. Complete Joy IC _Rev. Nelson to Speak at St. John’s Lutheran Tomorrow Morning and - Sharel Isanhart, “Joy That Is Complete’’ will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Carl W. Nelson tomorrow | morning in St. John’s Lutheran Church, 87 Hill St. * * * The Junior. Choir directed by Mrs. Roy Lewis will sing “The | Seven Joys of Mary” by Darul “Hosanna,”’ by Vogler will. be the ielson. At 7 p.m. will present the annua] Christmas program. The pastor’s message at the 8 and 11 o’clock service Christ- mas Eve will be “The First Noel.”” The Junior Choir will sing ‘“O Come All Ye Faithful” at the early carol service. At the midnight service the Senior Choir will be heard in “A Lullaby Song’’ by Schroth, ‘Jesus. kanson. the Magi Kings” * Her offertory Night,” est Day of Days’’ will be the post- by Dubois. * * will be jlude. Children’s Program Sunday. Evening The annual children’s Christmas program of Central Christian Church will be at 7 p.m. Sunday School teachers. Choirmaster Stait Lloyd will pre- sent the choir in special Christ- mas numbers. Following the White Gift Offering, the children will be greeted in Friendship Hall by Sant Claus. At 11 o’clock tomorrow the Rev. Gerald C. Gibson, pastor, preach the third im the series of sermons on ‘‘The Birth of a King.” members will be received and anj- Reinke, Mary Ann Beatty, Robert) anthem by the Senior Choir under; the direction of Mrs. Eugene Dan-! the Sunday School). St cctgee biting What Did 1 Unusual Child - (Grow Up to Become?. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE It was a very old and small inn near the giftes of the city. No one stayed there who could. find friends-to take him in. Usually business wasn’t very good. But two or three times a year something special would go on in town and people would crowd. into the city. On these occasions even the inn would be filled. It was at such a time that the old inn- keeper was helping a tired traveler stable his donkey. “Full up, tonight?” asked the traveler. “Oh, yes,” the innkeeper said, “we'll have to put a straw pallet for you on the floor in the entrance hall. There are four or five other men there now.” "Tl wish I’d known you were going to be so crowded. I would-have tried to get here DR. CEALE Our/ earlier,” the traveler remarked, “I guess this is as crowded as you've ever been.” e “Not at all. ‘Sometimes we've even had people bedded down right here in the stable among the animals. Why, once I even had to put a pregnant woman here. That was a long time ago, but somehow I've never forgotten it .. .” he said reflectively. “We were just swamped with travelers that night, all clamoring for food and lodging. I was overworked, tired and irritable. A man came up to me and asked for a room. I didn't even look up; I just said, ‘No room!’” “But my wife is pregnant,’ he told me. “‘Why didn’t you leave her home?’ was my response (which was pretty rough, I, guess). Just then my wife came over to tell me that there was a woman on a donkey out in the yard who was having birth pangs at that very moment and that we would have to do something for her. -“*That’s your wife, I suppose,’ I said to the man, and he nodded yes. Well we'd already given up our own beds and the only thing I could tell him was that I'd have some fresh straw put in the stable and they could stay there. So he thanked me and took his wife into the stable. LOOKED AT SKY “It was a busy night, one of the busiest we've ever had, here and I soon forgot all about the people in the stable. When my work finally let up, I thought I would get a breath of air before going to sleep, so I. went out into the yard. It was a beautiful night and I stood looking up at the heavens. “Suddenly up there in the sky was the biggest star I’ve ever seen. Then over by the stable I was surprised to see some camels. I hadn’t had any caravans that night; my, trade is usually donkey trade, when they don’t come } on foot. So I went over to take a look and to my amaze- ment the stable was filled with people. | “Naturally, I wanted to know what was going on and‘l iwent in. It turned out that the woman had had her baby there in the stable, and I just figured that the excitement jmust have attracted this group of passersby. There were ‘some shepherds in from the fields and I was astonished to isee there some rich men who, I was told were from afar off in the East. “The baby was a very beautiful boy and those rich men lwere kneeling by the manger giving him gifts. You might shave thought none of them had ever seen a baby before, they seemed so excited. But he was a real pretty baby. We all sort jot felt glad. I can still remember how good I felt. “What happened then?” the traveler asked. * * * : “Oh,” the innkeeper answered, “eventually all those peo- ple went away and let the poor woman and child get some rest. The three of them, father, mother and child, left as soon as she could travel—for Egypt, I think. It sure was a pretty baby,” he hesitated ... the most unusual child I ever saw. I often wonder what he grew up to be.” | (Copyright, 1958) Unity Church to Hold Congregation to Carol A family carol service will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow by mem- bers of St. Stephen's Episcopal Candlelight Service \Church. The congregation is cur- The annual candlelight service rently worshiping in the Eastover jof Unity Church of Oakland County, [70 Chamberlain St., will be held|- School, Holy Child’ by Schroth and ‘A Joyous Christmas Song” by Ho-| Mrs. Lewis will play an organ! prelude consisting of ‘‘Cantique ce! Noel’ by Adams and ‘March of! “Silent, and the ‘‘Hail This Bright. under the direction of Sunday jat 11 a.m, Sunday. conduct the ceremtony. Twelve members of the congre- A gation representing thé 12 apostles will light the candles before the iprocession, Lighting of irdividual | candles will follow. “The Light of the World” will : be the subject ot a talk by Mrs./* Blanche Joki of‘Algonac, who will! © 1 | | | The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. Rev. G. ]. Bersche. Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 A. M. will! “THE ALL SUFFICIENT CHRIST’ ALY.F. ............. 6:00 P. M. ‘Christmas Contata under the direction of Mr. Edward Cline Sermon: 9:45 A. M.—Church . School Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark Street - DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor PERCY M. WALLEY JR.. Minister of Education ‘Two Worship Services—8:45 A. “THE STAR STILL SHINES” Special Music by the Senior Choir 7:00 P. M.—Annual Christmas Pageant “GIFTS FROM THE CHILD” CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES—7:15 and 11:00 P. M. The Public Is Invited “An Alnerican Baptist Convention Church” . and 11:00 A. M. Classes for All |@ Church Service Lutheran Churches MISSOURI SYNOD ist. TRINITY | Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus. Pastor 9:45 A.M 8:30 A.M 11:00 A.M. ST. PAUL Joslyn at Third ® Sunday School .. First Service ..... Second Serviue .. * iNorth Side) » George Mahder, Pastor si = Early Service. .. 8:15 A.M e Morning Service ..10:45 A.M & Sunday School ... 9:30-A M. BLOOMFIELD > TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor 10:00 A.M. ° 11:00 A.M... ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Rd. NEW CHURCH BUILDING (West Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor unddy School 10:00 A.M % Church Service .. 11:15 AM. &: Cedar Crest ' Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. ~ tNext to Dublin School) Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor © Services at 830 A M and 11 AM ‘Sunday School 9:45 A.M ; GRACE Corner Genesee and Glendale ®& Sunday Schoo! . (West Sider | . Richard C. Stuckme’yer, Pastor © ; li Church Servica .. 900 l Sunday School... 2 00 church Service® ........ 1:00 « |, Sunday Schpol |..." 1100 OBES ee el ae a bassiaas ~~ hh oe oF hes ae : Fd i t 4 Ist Congregational ‘Choirs : _ Slate Christmas _ Vesx er... Ff ay it -The annual Christmas candle- Church, abe the direétion of” light “Vesper presented by the|C choirs of the First Congregational = CaS, ¢ Charles A. Wilson, will be held at ‘PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT ‘Phone FE 8-8651 ? —_@ — Sunday School | 10 A.M. © Christmas Treats For All ea _—e— Worship Service 11 A.M. SERMON “Down From His Glory” Annual Christmas Program 7 P.M. Christmas in Music and Verse JUNIOR DEPT. “Why the Bells Rang” ADULT DEPT. - See the Live Nativity Scene On Church Lawn Each Evening—7 to 10 P. M. ge Pastor O. D. EMERY Major e .| Processional, Citisens of Chatres ownship High Girls’ Glee Club will present “ Ceremony of Carols” by Deniaitie | Britton, with Richard J. Maier i The Christ Child's Lullaby ; Mueller Lullaby to the Little Child J Oo NigbUangale 4 Awake ..,.. . Swiss Carol , Choral Union Rocking Carol . Cue vakian Carol What Can I Give Him Probationers’ Choir Lullaby by Liking . _... Gustaz Holst A Chinese Christmas ro rol ..--. Sen Tien- at ‘Christmas Hymn... eo. -.eeuee Chance! ena A Ceremony of Carols ......-..: Britten Waterford ‘Township 3 High School The children’s Christmas party ‘sponsored by the Board of Dea- jeons will be held in the church ‘recreation hall during the vesper ihour. _ Following the service, the Wom- ‘en's Fellowship will serve coffee. Children to Take Part in Service ‘We See His Light’ to Be Given Twice at Grace Lutheran | | “We See His, Light,” a chil- 'dren's worship service, with film- istrip and narrations, will be given _twice Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church, * * * Sere :s CHURCH Mill, E. Huren and Mt. Clemens Rev. Maleolm K. Burten, Paster _ Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Asso, Paster Morning Service 10:30 A. M. “GOOD TIDINGS of GREAT JOY" The Rev. Mr. Burton. Preaching 1st CONGREGATIONAL | The 9 a.m. Sunday school pres- entation will be at 5 p.m. and the ‘1 a.m. church school will be at | 7:30 p.m. The services will include | songs and choral readings by var- ji ious departments, | The choirs of Grace Lutheran , will lead the -congregation in a ‘candlelighting service at 8 on Christmas Eve. | ‘The service will open with the ‘processional hymn, “O Saviour of , the Nations, Come,’’ followed by a imeditation by the Rev. Richard es Srack marys, pene. * A special ‘onstiog will be a carol United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE © Oakland at Cadillac Theodore B Allebach, Paster Qudrey Limkeman, Youtb Virecter Worship . 10:00 A.M Bible School ..... 11:20A.M Youth Fellowship .. $:45P.M. Evening Service .. 7:00P.M Wednesday ~~ Prayer Meeting .. 7:00 P.M. JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Edmond tL. Watkina Pastor Bible School 9:30AM Worship 104SA M Evening Service §:30P M Wednesday Prayer and Study . 7:30 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS $456 Primary Street ©. Wm Palmer. Pastor Worship 11:15 A.M. “Christ Our King” Bible Schoni 1000 AM Can dle light Chr stm ri} Service 7.30 POM. COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeowtssen, Jr., Pastor Bible Schoo! 945A M Morning Worship 11:00 A M. Youth Groups .. .. 6:30P M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M . Wed Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 P.M CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT United Preshyterian Penttac 3535 Clintonville Rd. Nonald OG. Andrews, Pastor Bible School 945A M Morning Worship . 11:00 A. M. LAKELAND Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. Rev Ror F fambert Pastor Sunday School 930A M Morning Worship 10:45A M 2nd Sunday School 10-45 _|/will present the Christmas pageant) ‘I sive’’ campus evangelism program cantata, “From Heaven High,” by Martin Luther translated by Rol- and Rainton of Yale University. ‘Instrumental accompaniment will .be provided by David Trapp, cor- ‘net; and Wesson Schulz and Ray- mond Merriman, violinists. Sunday School Sets Hour-Long Program Members of the Sunday School at First Assembly of God will pre- | sent ‘‘The Christmas Service,” an hour-long program beginning at 9:45 a.m. * * * At 11 a.m., the Rev. Wesley Wib- ley, |" Pastor's Message.”’ | ee from the pastor. Night,”’ will be shown at 7:45. Church Children | to Give Pageant | | Children of the Sunday School | ‘of Crescent Hills Baptist Church) \‘The Coming of Christ’ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jobn Monteith Elementary School, Crescent Lake ‘road near Hatchery road, Water- ford Township. * * Vocal numbers will be furnished by Youth Choral Group and the Men’s Choir with Delbert Mitchell singing ‘‘O, Come All Ye Faith- ful’ and Jaynell Whittaker sing- ing “O Holy Night.” F Mrs. Eugene Main will be nar- rator. Directing the pageant will _be Mrs. Gerald Whittaker and _ Mrs. Carl Meng with Mrs, B.A. , Bohn assisting at the piano. A | candy treat will be given each | child. “God's Greatest Gift”. will be the Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn’s ser- mon topic at 10 a.m. Sunday. The '‘Junier Choir will sing a medley of-Christmas carols. Sunday School. will be held as usual at 11 a.m. a * * * Five new members joined the| Danish Polk Song, directing. The evening program - will in-| clude: Prelude in D Bach~ ‘ spoerece anes qacooe cc Polish Carol TELLING THE CHRISTMAS STORY — Mrs. Dwight Slater tells the story of the first Christmas to her four children at bed- time. Shown from left are Linnea, four-month-old Brent, Bruce and Dwight. For the past four years, Christmas has been spent in the Belgian Congo where their parents were medical mission- aries. The family is here for a leave of absence because of the illness of Dr. Slater. Both Dr. and Mrs. Slater (nee Barbara Acre) are graduates of Pontiac Central |THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 100 P7.M Youth Night, W Py Ay ae WELCOME! “Forward in Faith” CKLW sunday, 3:30 P. M. Th } Waterford Activity Building Ks ” Faith Baptist Church Rev. Al. Kasten, Pastor Waterford, Michigan , ~ Sunday School 19 A.M. Merning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon Topic “THE BIRTH OF JESUS C HRIST” A Gilt for Every Child Christmas Eepeeet . 7:30 PLM. Adelt Cheir o Tries, Duets, Sel Adult and “suioresadtans Choir ots 7 ” Special Lighting Beautiful Cestumes Lovely Scenery. , - PUBLIC INVITED Church of the Nazarene COR. AIRPORT & HATCHERY RDS. Williams Lake Elementary Scheel, Drayton Plains SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 10 A.M. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 11 A. M. Worship Hour: Sermon Subject: “The Supreme on: 7:00 P. M. Christmas Choral Presentation—An adaptation “Fulton Ousler's “The Greatest Story Ever T. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — N ee bree dyn wielisiele! eleielelalelele'cloleqieeisonietee 9:45 A.M. lorning Worship ..............8:30 A. M. and 11:00 A.M. eeane On ee i ec re 7:00 P.M Christmas Eve Service ............ Sx0r M. and 11:00 P. M. Robert D. Winne, Pastor ontal...¥feed. Pontiae Press Photo High School. 7 pastor, will preach on ae) ‘The Annunciation ... The choir will a the at vay. |Thow Didst Leave Thy Tirene A | ‘On Christmas Eve a film, “Holy |© Come All Ye Paithful , C&MA Church Offers Cantata. Rev. Bersche Preaches on ‘All-Sufficient Christ’ at Morning Service The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor, | will preach on “The All-Sufficient |Shall Conceive.” Christ’ at the 11 a.m. service Sun-|present * ‘O Thou That Tellest Good day in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 230 N. Cas: Rd. Martha Wheeler and Frank Van Martha Wheeler and Frank Husen, narrators, will be given by ithe choir and male chorus at Vaan | p.m, The following selections will be| included: Hark the Herald Angels Sing . \O | O Come Immanuel .... . enol Ruth Hazlett anal Dennis siemens | Come. Holy Night y tn : Man ES is ‘Wesley abana hoir | ae male chorus! _ choir, pemaisise anes choir | The cantata is under the direc-: tion of Edward Cline with Ethelyn! {Ashley at the organ and Mrs.' iFrank VanHusen at the piano. |Crescent Hills | , A Christmas message will be | brought by the pastor at the con- ‘clusion of the musical program. Members fo Bring Food for Baskets Members of Joslyn Avenue Unit- ed Presbyterian Church have been a Watkins, sked by the pastor, the Rev. E. I. to bring canned goods, food and toys for Christmas bas- k ets to any of the services Sun- day. A White Gift offering will be taken at the worship hours at 10:45) a.m. and 7:30 p.m. to provide food chard Lake Community Church, and clothing abroad through mis-| Presbyterian, will present the | sionary personnel. 6: above, not on things on the earth. * . together in my name, there am I. * ly tongue, Other Sunday services are Sun- day School at 9:30 a.m. and West-) ‘minister Youth Fellowship at, tomorrow, the Rev. Edward D. Au- | 30 p.m. ie Set your affection on things * * Where two or three are gathered | x * Deliver my soul, O Lord, from ing lips, and from a deceitful | “Christmas Peace” will be the theme of Dr. William H. Marbach’'s sermon at the 11 a.m. worship ‘hour in First Presbyterian Churclr Sunday. * * * Mrs. Gene Crockett will sing the! ‘solo in Handel's ‘‘Behold a Virgin The choir will ‘Christmas Peace’ Sermon at First Presbyterian Tidings to Zion,” and ‘‘There Were Shepherds.” Participating in the Christmas church school service at 9:30 a.m, in the sanctuary will be the Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Margot Beauchamp, Charles Richard, Sue Huntzinger, Debbie Douley, Susan Goff and Bill Cox. Children to Tell Story of Christmas in Song Sunday School children of St.! |Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at. ‘Third, will tell the Christmas ‘story in song and recitation using jthe theme ‘We See His Light,” at I? p.m. Saey * * During oy program, the Senior Choir will sing carols and appro- ‘priate film strips will be shown. The annual Christmas Eve Candlelight service beginning at 11 p.m. will be conducted by the lighting of altar candles and Christmas tree lights only. Karlene Walton will be soloist in the singing of carols by. choir} jand congregation. * * * Near the end of the service, fire from the ‘altar candles will be used to light candles held by members. Child Group Gives The church school children of Or- ‘Christmas program at 6 p-m. Sun- | day in the sanctuary. At the 9 and 11 a.m. services| chard, minister, will preach on/ ‘What Is Salvation?’’ The Chancel | and Westminster Choirs will sing | “Gloria In Excelsis Deo” at both /services. | * * * | At Midnight Communion service | will be celebrated at 11 p.m.) Wednesday and the tr aditional | ‘morning worship service on Christ- | mas Day will be at 10 a.m. Crescent Hills Church last Sun-; day when the Rev. Mr. Bohn con- | .ducted a service of baptism in) ‘Bethany Baptist Church. 4 | ‘New Baptist Program NEW YORK (® — The Ameri- can Baptist convention is making plans for a ‘‘daring, new,. inci- ‘during the 1959-60 academic year, says the Rev. Joseph D. Ban, di- ‘rector of the denomination’s ‘‘Mis- sion to the Academic Community.”’ OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH REV. DEEG, Pastor—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD | Morning Service 10:00 | | Evening Children’s Christmas Program 7:00 P.M. , | » Wednesdoy, Dec. 24—Candlelight Service 11:00 P.M: j A.M, "Ged In a Package” ~~ Ait FREE METHODIST CHURCH SO) MY. CLEMENS STREET 1 4. Howisen, Pastor ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM “NO ROOM IN THE INN” 10 am. to Sunday Evening Christmas Cantata 7:30 p.m. “Love Transcending’ Wednesday, Dec. 24th. Christmas Eve Service 7:30 Bring the Family 11:30 a.m. | aa ithe ‘Brooks. tion of Mrs. Robert C. Anderson assisted Schlesser. TO PRESENT PAGEANT the church school will present a pageant in the dining room. Vesper Service including baptism will be held with Lyndon Salathie] in charge of music. Mrs. Ted Panaretos will be piano ac- companist. Junior and Senior High young peo- iple will go caroling. |visit homes of shut-ins and in- valid members. singing, they will return to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marbach for refreshments. d ibut lants to the sick id Program Sunday jure ming oe sok a Sandy. The Nativity scene personne] in- cludes Jeannette Chanesian, Jerry) Powers, Edward Bradley, John Huntzinger, Edward MacLean; Susan Coleman, Diane Hillman, Becky Briyce, Sally Huntoon, Pat Brown, Vicky Edwards, Ruth Hoff- man, Carol Nicholie, and Linda * * * The pageant is under the direc- by Miss Florence At 11 a.m. the second section of At 5 p.m. the Christmas Choral infant Soloists will be Royce Everett and Patricia C. Bennett. At 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, the They will ‘Meyers will direct the singing with ‘Lutheran Church Holds jdon and Mrs. Edna Jurgenson, | by the choir at the annual Christ- Memorial Baptists to Present Cantata “The Night of Miracles” is the cantata being given by the Senior Choir of Memorial Baptist Church, 351 Prospect St. at 7:30 p.m. Sun- | day. * * * Soloists will be Mrs. William Meyers, Doug Brown, Edward Jus- tin and Eugene Stone. William) Pat Brown, piano accompanist. Under the leadership of Mrs. Jennie Crandall, children of the Sunday School will present a pro- gram at the 10 a.m. service to- | morrow. | Musical portions of the program | will be sung by the Junior Choir | with Mrs. Della Justin directing. | Linda Lankford will be pianist. *x * Fe ; The Rev. G. H. Rapelje stated the public is invited to both serv- ices. School Program Sunday The Church School program of the Lutheran Church of the Ascen- sion will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Frances Boelter is directing the work with Mrs. LaVerne Lang- schoo] superintendents, assisting. Traditional carols will be sung mas Eve service at 11 p.m, The Waterford group will worship with the mother church. Following the * * The Board of Deacons will dis- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC Central Methodist @kV MILTON @. GANK, DO. D., Minister BEV. DANIEL: J. WALLACE, B.D., Assoc. Minister SEV. JOHN B. GALL, D. 0., Assoc. Minister MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10 245 A.M. “THREE GIFTS” Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching 10:45 P. M. Christmas Eve Candle Light Communion Service (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) “ ow FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 21—Lyceum Christmas Party, 10:30 A.M. Service, 7:30 P.M. ~ Wédnesday—Silver Tea, 7:30 PM. Rev. Marshall, Speaking Friendly General Baptist Church Y. MC. A. 131 Mt. Clemens Street | Rev & Garner. Paster — EB 4-3407 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . ... 7PM By the Children — Christmas Tree Wednesday Prayer Service ...... 7:30P.M. “Whore Priends Meet Priewds and Gea Mesta All” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Ponties, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor oar J i Me } Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't. Pastor Oe al 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for Ail Ages 10: 45 AM.—MORNING WORSHIP “THE FINALITY OF THE CHRIST” 7:00 P.M —EVENING SERVICES CHRISTMAS MUSICALE “Night of Miracles” directed by Kyle Wilson Dr. H. H. Savage Preaching in the Morning SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Sunday 7:36 P. M. Wednesday, Silver Tea Dr. Evans of Flint, Speaker | " Pastor CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MURON AT WAYNE Associote Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-1:00 REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, B.D. SCHOOL .... . 9:30-11:00 SUBJECT FO "1S THE UNIVERSE, Sunday Services and Sunday School , 11:00 A. M Wednesday Evening Service 8 P M J CHRISTIAN SCIENCEz2 EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?” _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets 1 | R SUNDAY INCLUDING MAN, Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A M to$P M. Friday to § P M. = _ HOW CHRISTIAN RADIO STATION CKLW 800 K.C. Q si BE A. M. a a E of a ef pe SCIENCE HEALS TV : EVERY SUNDAY CHANNEL 7 9:30 A. M. born...a which is Christ “Unto you is Saviour, the Lord.” THREE GREAT Raneuacine SERVICES the following Christmas Carols oir Y ght by the Choir. subjects by Dr. Tom 10 A. M. Malone ; Dr. Tom Malone 1. December 21 11 A.M. _ “Divine Pressure Versus Dr. Tom Malone Human Hesitation” 2, December 28° Completely Departmentalized ve Sunday Bechons for All Ages we, er Are Not Modern. Supervised Nursery. ‘ * Radio Revival WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1317 | Evangel T Taare. 365 East Wilson ational 46 A.M. Morning hecahip—it-e0 aM, there. Ba Services 1:38 ?.m “GEOFFREY DAY. HA. H.Th., Paster First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 — Sat. Eve. Service ... Sunday School Sunday ne Worship . Adult Bible Study. . Sunday Evening Worship ....... Twes. Young People Thurs. Prayer REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pests First United Pentecostal Church 18 Green & Pontise Rev. E. e Roberts, Pastor Sunday Services ....10:00 A. a Devotional Services . 11:00 A. Evening Services 7:30 P. i. The Episcopal Church of the Advent W. Leng Lake Bd. at Middlebelt THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar Service and ETT bh Schoo! O:15 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Beiy Communion First Sanday eene bel THE FIRST CHRISTMAS — church Men’s Club. Shown from Christmas’' will be the subject of Mott of 215 Avondale Ave. and Keith Dextrum of 785 Orlando St. ‘The Miracle of choir will sing ‘‘As Lately We Watched,”* “Christmas in Verse and Song," and “The \ Three boys of the Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church are admiring the creche and Nativity scene made by members of the lelft are Robert Powley of 2085 Cole Rd., Dennis the pastor’s sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday. The adult {THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, .1958 Pontiac Press Photo Hallelujah Chorus.” At 7 p .m. tomorrew, a program entitled ‘Christmas Wonders” will be presented by children and young people of the Bible School. * “The Wonder of the Star,” “The Wonder of the Manger,”’ and “The Wonder of the Wiseman’”’ are the three sections of the program to be presented in recitation and song. Soloists will be Diane Matheny and Bob Bell. ’ National Lutheran Council Churches a = Thai ‘Student’ Is. a Pioneer Nuns Given trocier Guardian. Orphanage in Japan an unusual gift — a tractor. It'll help |them “raise more food ‘on their for at ~ WASHINGTON. — The Good omen “Tpestolo Ghureh of Christ 459 CENTRAL . Young People Saturday . Give 7008 Sunday School and Worship ..... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service ........ 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Bible Class ......,...,. 7:00P.M Thursday Evangelistic .......... 7:00 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-836) Pastor Res. UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent Richep © pimp Paster } FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson. Paul T. Hart, Pastor Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP “IF CHRIST HAD NOT COME” * 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Youth Fellowship . 6:15 P. M. be | | | | CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82-Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affitiated with Federation of Spiritual Churches Christmas Program 3:30 P. M. — Chicken Dinner 5:06 P. M. Candlelight Service 7:30 P. M. “The Perfect Gift.” Gifts for All Ne Thursday Service Classes for All 11:00 A. M. WORSHIP “God's Gift te 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL All Ages ASCENSION PONTIAC | . . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM o6 Wiliams St. Studies Techniques of, a featuring Music by ‘the Children Ww tain. and vow : i suusay scnoot suas A M Mass Communication ot We Cordially Invite You to Worship With Us. P “CHURCH SERVICE “11:00 A.M. Tokyo University FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY - -CHURCH 5 . _ _B_Paster 0. P. “Roctnen. 8 Monsees Re con CHRIST In a pioneering experiment, a = . “student” from Thailand is study- WATERFORD TWP. ing mass communication tech! ; Airport at Williams Lake Rd niques at International Christian CHRISTIAN | EMPLE Arvid E. Anderson. Pastor . University in Tokyo, Japan, . * * 505 Auburn Avenue SUNDAY SCHOOL -» 9:30 A.M, ee nt “jk, k- MARION Founder CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. Emest G. Samson. 31 years old DR ARION—Pas and an earnest Christian layman, REV. J. ‘Worten SHEFFIELD Assistant é F Captain in the Thai Army SHEPHERD of the LAKES fen poriteegy tel Sol len se CHRISTMAS GREETINGS WALLED LAKE ian Council 9:45 to 11:00 A. M.—Communion and Worship Service Meeting at Walled Lake Kiem School Gen Coane. MARION, Speaker W. Maple Near Lada. i. oe 11:00 to 11:45 A. M——-Children's Christmas Program » Maple Near Ra. Now associate secretary ‘ol lis 11:45 to 12:15 Noon—Sunday School M. Frederick Foutz. Pastor | 6:30 P. Mi—Young People's Service : womthee Saye eee 7:45 P. M—Christmas Program by Choir CHURCH-SERVICE .11:00 A. M. | jbeen given a one-year scholarship 7:45 P. M. Wednesdéy Eve Bible Study SUNDAY SCHOOL _ 9:30 A. M. offered by RAVEMCCO, the over- A Friendly Wel Awei ae y Welcome Awaits You seas AV and mass communication : - | committee of the National Counc) of Churches, which celebrates its | First Christian Charch |: 10th anniversary this moth. citaate DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH aa - | ; izabeth take at Ld nee Disciples of Christ LIVE NATIVITY SCENE — More than 150 persons are partici- Pentiac Press Phete “If os experimeat proves suc- | ee Scheol .. 10 a.m. —— Werthip . Ulam pmeret, hese aie’ n * . | Sunday School....10A.M. — Morning Worship...11:154.M. | : SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, | ee Comme , er oe Young People aie KP an | MARIMONT ---A Growing Church ‘CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30 P.M. i] | 930 4 MoPamtiy service and ais of ee 4 * . A ° 2 COLOR sou FILM , , and Sermon ra Bre Worship. . Pied ‘Wednesday Eve. Service... 7:30 P. M. With a Friendly Welcome! Wednesday Prayer Meeting... ~ (ee See ee oe, 7:30P.M. BE, ine 4 wae oa nae Chureh School. Each Sessi . E . ‘BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Held at, : Rev. Philip Somers, Pastor Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor The Rev. Bertram T. White. Vicar | “| The Ret Waldo R. Hunt. Vicar : ANS A Cocperati ith Seuthe ti ! , 4 ‘ _ LONGFELLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL 10 A. M. Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin | ene "5,000,000 Members | . : Seeecnenemenienieniene . Le as | F : ‘ : ae ; o erm s ¥ ge Li A Fa ; } . P e { : - c: a” = 2 a PONTIAC PRES SS. SATURDAY. DEC EMBER 204 1958 _— this w ‘ it as archbish , TRUCHLOADS OF TOYS ARRIVING DALY! U, S. Tops in Number, Weight New Detroit Archbishop |‘is week te Detroit as archbishop. Pedestrian Fatally Injured | NEW ‘59 WAGONS _DISCOUNTS to 80% _ ,. By UNITED Panes INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN EXPLORER If: Lane Jen. 31, 1958, Weight, 30.8 pounds; ” lake 7-Lite ; tube-shaped, ‘80 inches long; time of orbit, 113.35 minutes; speed, ¢ 19,000 M.P.H.; maximum height, 1,509.9 miles; minimum height, ae 218.2 miles. Expected to stay in orbit 3 to 5 years. LIST : t -*& * VANGUARD I: Launched March 17. Weight, 3.25 pounds; 15 Lite . $4 69 25 Lite 78 Rog. $3.30 .:.... 1 ° Reg. $5.90 ...... 3 sphere-shaped, 6.4 inches in diameter; orbit time, 134.25 minutes; speed, 18,365 M.P.H.; maximum height, 2,458 miles; minimum See oS aces es ‘ height, 409.1 miles, Expected to stay up at least 200 years. EXPLORER Il: Launched March 26; weight, 31 pounds, tube-shaped, 79 inches long; orbit time, 115.7 minutes; speed, 18,000 M.P.H.; maximum height, 2,000 miles; minimum height, 100 miles, Belfeved burned up in June. EXPLORER IV: Launched July 26. Weight, 38 pounds: bullet- shaped, 80 inches long. Expected to stay in orbit 5 to 10 years. * * * ATLAS MISSILE: Launched Dec. 18: weight, 8,500 io 8,700 pounds; orbit time, about once every 100 minutes; speed, 17,100 M.P.H.; maximum height, 625 miles; minimum a: 118 miles; expected to stay in orbit about 20 days. — RUSSIAN SPUTNIK I: Launched Oct. 1957; weight, 184 pounds; sphere- shaped, 22.8 inches in diameter; orbit time, 96 minutes; speed, 18,000 M.P.H.; maximum height, 560 miles; minimum height, 125 miles; burned out Jan, 4, 1958. SPUTNIK II: Launched Nov. 3, 1957; weight 1,118 pounsd; cone- shaped, 15 feet long; orbit time, 103.7 minutes; speed, 17,800 M.P.H.; maximum height, 1,020 miles; minimum height, 140 miles; burned. out April 14, 1958. SPUTNIK II: Launched May 15; weight, 2,925.53 pounds; cone- | shaped, 11.8 feet long; orbit time, 105.21 minutes; speed, 14,746 M.P.H.; maximum height, 1,120 miles; minimum height, 128 miles. burned out ; Dec: 3, 1958. ; , FRESH STOCK DELICIOUS RUM FLAVORED FRUIT | ew CAKES 5 9 for 2 Lb. Cake in Carton SUPER BARGAIN CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW ot OAKLAND OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 6 _ {The Satellites at a Glance late With Pope VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope John XX today-received in pri-|: vate audience Msgr, John Francis Pittsburgh, who- was transferred with the pilgrimage group of John Cardinal. O'Hara, oe Philadelphia. He will take over the archbl i ishop- Tie of Detroit held ‘by Ea Cardinal Mooney who died in Rome earlier ‘this aaosi a GRAND RAPIDS # — Nick Landstra, 81, of Grand Rapids, | ishop-|struck by a car while attempting | ward|to cross & local’ intersection Fri-| day night, died of his injuries Saturday. The driver was not held. * RADIO of HEATER M1 6-3900 Perfect Gifts From Pearce’s KY, Beautiful Mantel Arrangements $ $50 to $95 Gorgeous . Home Grown Cut Flowers . Roses Carnations Snaps Mums Beautiful arrangements with selection of vases. *3”° to *50 Choice, Home Growrt Poinsettias and - Potted Plants Never have we shown such a large stock and you'll find prices to fit every budget. Potted Plants All of Your Favorite Blooms Cylamen Plants , Poinsettias 3 Blooms $4 to $6 4 Blooms $5 to $7. 5 Blooms $7.50 to $10 6 Blooms $10 to $12.50 10 Blooms and up $15 to $50 $5, $6, $7.50. $10 and $12.50 Azalea Plants $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Two daily* deliveries to Phone FE 2-0127 We wire flowers to any Detroit and Intermediate Points place in the world a FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! OPEN SUNDAY | 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. FREE PARKING AT OUR Door! GENERAL ELECTRIC Save $ TOASTER _ Lightweight nn at pwr euvrvrevuevererVrYTeTTrYrerCrrre TTT rere TT | BABY LOD ; ; JUMPER 3 - Medel 12-A $ $ 93 Y 3 [mT YF ony S95} ux. "20 felts 1° $ Toaster That Is LOSCL Long Play 3 an Oven, Too FOLDING HIGH CHAIRS eee a oomotional RECORDS ¢§ ,ete SUNBEAM Controlled z ernally Yours oe S 95 3 x4 $4 $ SILVER PLATE “Even Heat FRY PAN , 2 HOLLOWARE Complete Cord $15 8B rice New Selection of Children’s 2 and Cover . Christmas Songs, $ 50% OFF Model FPM—With Cover ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT _ TONKA—STRUCTO—STALFIELD HASSENFELD—PLAY SCHOOL ACTION AND ACTIVITY GAMES SAVINGS UP to 60%: rvwVvvrVvYTVvYTVvwTVvueWwyVyvTYweywe?* wvewwerwrrvrvrwrwrrwewrwwvrewrrwTwTYT rwwwvevrewveyTerTewerYTYTYYTeererrYrTeereree eee eee _—"errrervrvrvrvrervrewrwvreerrrrserwrwrerrerrvwwvretT®? Bissell $ Sunbeam = $_— ‘Haddon Decorator ~ 8-Cup SHAMPOO $ ELECTRIC % STAR PYREX MASTERS { BLANKET { CLOCK { "#=/p meterials you need for finishing the ‘besement or recre- ation room. OF THAT FINISHED BASEMENT OR RECREATION ROOM! WE'RE CLEARING OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE —- TILE DOUBLE COATED Cc [2 *135" BE SURE TO VISIT OUR HOME PLANNING CENTER _ FOR FREE BLUEPRINTS AND VALUABLE ADVICE ON ANY MODERNIZATION PROBLEM ECONOMY FIR | x4, 8 FT. ¥%, INCH 4x8 V-GROOVED PLYWOOD ‘7 Nothing to do but put it up as it is. finishing needed do an entire 8 x 12 wall for only $26.85. Nothing else to buy! — 4x8Y% FIR 95 GOOD 1 SIDE ....__.—y. $2 4x83% FIR GOOD 1 SIDE ... 4x85 FIR PLYSCORE OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING | 251] New Low 64 Pieces Sale Price Per Box Tix ACOUSTOMATIC CEILING TILE ‘sx: Cee | mien \c rE AT 32” P pi Te | 100 SQ. FT. ROLLS 2d) Ea. TOPS GOLD BOND INSULATION MATT THICK BLANKET $2900 Per 1000 Sq. Ft. MED. INSULATION. . .$635° M Aluminum Foil 1000 Sq. Ft. LOOSE INSULATION SPUN ROCKWOOL Bog POURING / 9: L Lumber Co. 138 HIGHLAND ROAD YM MILES WEST of PONTIAC AIRPORT at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD at M- 59 > ALL scnboinodvoeeli ITEMS CASH and . CARRY-DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE OR 4-0317 Door and Window Casing 11/16x2'/4_ 7¢ Lin. Ft. Base Shoe Only 2¢ Lin. Ft. 100-Ft. Special . . 3/4x3/4x% Round 3¢ Lin. Ft. se e# @ @0@ @# ®@® @ @ @ @ @ @ ‘Ix6—1x8—1x10 KNOTTY PINE PANELING ae G0" Large Superior Grade athe, Seecacemoere Oa Cc, W. Ere. treasurer of the | oindexter with a-flying tackle as § Mrs, Foltz explained that «she |§ oindexter as the man who stole her car last month. 0-'§ ~ JUST IN TIME TO GIVE THE WHOLE FAMILY THE ENJOYMENT | | “Samta Clans” ‘Benson sare | My Competition Will = P-§ Can Use Savings Now! 1 P.M. to 6 PLM. i. = Se a eg = SS 2S Se ee ee Se fie Ht My Prices Now Before Christmas but | Don’t Care... My Customers Won't Because They Your Wish Is My - Command! OPEN SUNDAY Reduced Price - © Frosties! ¢ Drip-Dry Blends! © Nylon Taffetas! © Breeze Seersuckers! © Dacron Blends! © Cool Cottons! . © New Styles! © Wash ‘n‘ Wear! Uniform Slips $2.91 ‘SAM BENSON 37 N. Saginaw St. ae Tuxedoes Weddin gs Hate Me for ‘Reducing Fes a, Vihin to $34. 95 SPORT COATS 18-21 Z, eee fF * Ask Her! She Would Like a | White Uniform for Christmas New 1958 and 1959 Styles! 3h 91 . 53° $10?" ee ee ee — ~~ eee “Val, to $5. 98 fi Pajamas we 995 me, Rs es Se ee FA a i BN in Sm off i ISN’T HE HANDSOME? — This Santa repre- sents a good deal of work on the part of Mrs. M, A. Benson Jr. of Old Orchard drive. The older children helped as much as they could. Santa will reign supreme in the Benson living room for WORK OF ART — The wintry scenes pictured here are not framed pictures. They are holiday pictures painted on the dining room windows of the Howard White home on South Shirley. Mrs. White uses ordinary shoe polish and cake color- ing to get the effect she wants. Naturally, it's done on the inside of the glass since snow or rain NEWLYWEDS — 4 This is the first Christmas in their own home for the Don H. Donigans of Commerce. Their charming little house which is over a hundred years old is completely furnishedfn Vic- torian antiques. On the mantel they have put their créche and “the next couple of weeks. Shown admiring Mother’s handiwork are Benny, aged 10 and Carol, aged 12 (standing). Three-year-old Joe and nine-year-old Cathy are on the floor. would wash it right off. It takes Mrs. White many hours to ‘decorate all the downstairs windows, Al- though her son would like to see the twelve win- dows on the front porch done, his mother balks. Too bad these “paintings” can’t be kept and hung on the wall. CANDY CANE LANE — Pipes painted in candy cane stripes mark the way up to the front door at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Buehrig of Clarkston. A jolly = aR See coe Ce eS ae Santa waves from the door. Sixteen-year-old Capper whe did much of work on these decorations which space prevents our mags Your Neighbor’s House Local Area Homes Decorated for Christmas By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Homie Eritor Christmas time always brings out the decorative urge in home- owners. Inside-and out, the house must be dressed up for the holi- days. Many of the results are striking and beautiful. Instead of concentrating on fireplaces this year we looked around for a variety of home decorations. We think we have found and are picturing just that. Santa Claus seems to be the most popular figure and appears in many different versions. He may be a life-sized three dimen- sional Santa standing on the door- step, ready to welcome all guests. He may be a homemade Santa again life size. — who holds a commanding place next to the fireplace. One delightful Santa, made by Mrs. Robert Buehrig of Clarkston, we don’t have room to show, He's mounted on an octagon shaped mirrer that J surrounded it with greens. The top of the old organ is also banked . with greens, The two candles frame the painting of the Flight into Egypt. We hope the Donigans will have a fire in that fireplace on Christmas Eve. Both Mr. and Mrs. Donigan are teachers. rests on thy mantel, His beard is fluffy white cotton and he luca men a bell on the tail of i We heard about ran candy canes made of stove pipes paint- ed red and white. We know about homes where hundreds of col- A HEARTY WELCOME ored lights make lovely patterns against the evening sky, We've , Seen Santas climbing down into ‘ chimneys. And we've admired front doors framed in greens like a huge living frame. x * * Our pictures had to be taken — From the wreath on the front gate with ifs jingle bell berries to the huge figure of Santa on the front ldoor step, the George T. Trumbull home on a road — i ~ welcome. too early to get some of the most interesting decorations. We're sure we have missed many beau- call and tell us about the they have seen. Merry —— house, , decorations ties the ribbon.on a cane while his three-year-old brother, Chipper, shiy- ers in the frigid air. Inside the Buehrig home there ate more interesting Christmas the ‘information in our files for next Christmas. Ponting Press Photos by Bédte bing ow Mrs. Trumbull who: loves flowers. and all Christmas greens hais them — as early ws pol. Te a real THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958, Only O’Brien Heating Put New Dress in PONTIAC ai i eri “ Zs “A rs 25% Off To f Rene Hare Employees OU DELCO euutuat |= Den't Porpetke. Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authoried Ocklend County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 —— —— \ = — = SS 2255 E. Walton Bivd. Sree Nights te Corner Opdyke oe VY LJLJE _— *) fe LE LH ffx Announcing WINTER PRICES ‘Now in Effect at D&M BUILDING SERVICE * RECREATION ROOMS *} shrink or stretch, you lap it on the edges or -in Once your “cover-up” job cor completed, you will discover a sec- : Statistics Users eee enaetE 0) ED Bd ed RS Oe] a a bt et REDEOORATE AND SAVE — There comes a time when it actually pays to redecorate — _especially when heavy heat loss during the winter months results in costly fuel bills. These bills can- be. reduced to a minimum by replacing window panes with glass block. ‘Single glass window panes are a principal cause of heat loss.. Where windows are next to stairs, the glass area not only ‘chills the rising air but generates-cold downdrafts. Glass block is ‘an excellent insulating and light-transmitting material. It re- quires no periodic painting, and no shades or drapes. An abun- dance of diffused daylight introduced by the block adds a safety factor to the stairway where home accidents frequently occur. is Beware of Being Trapped|s= HOUSE * BASEMENTS RAISING , % ALL MODERNIZATION \ | ) ¥ Factory to You Save Salesman's Commission eee on Combination $1199 oe Full 1° Thick—Any Standard Size Aluminum DOORS Complete ALWINDO CO. Merines ‘Atom, 1702 &. Telegraph FE 8-0495 ANY SIZE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL FE 2- 7004 D&M BUILDING SERVICE Evenings OR 3-2276 All I have “on m bow I can RAVE You MONEY = my 6, Sundays 12-4 = fA fz a pp ff 4 4 We Install OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS - (4 | WW MAY IT GLOW $ H HAPPINESS Buy Direct from Factory and Save Money Down—FHA Terms Genuine Glass __Ribre Insulation Averoge Brick House walls and ceiling | No Murray White Bob's Building || °299 2 . Service | 207 W. Monteaim St. | ALUMINUM Pontiec, Mich. PRODUCTS, Inc. 225 N. Park Blvd. Lake Orion = 3-0011 More Shopping Days! | More Opportunity Days! } More Bargain Days! | More Bonus Days! | More Special Days! More Action Days! Double-Bonus Insulation Offer Ends | AT MIDNIGHT, DECEMBER 24—ACT NOW! SPECIAL PRICE Complete Frame House to 24’x40’——4 Side Walls Plus Entire Attic, Reg. $349. FROM NOW ‘til CHRISTMAS — ONLY ......... 0.0.00... es 2 99 | And to PROVE it PAYS TO TALK TURKEY Brick and Aluminum Sided with Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. Houses Only Slightly Higher ACTION BONUS *-F REE 20 Lb. Christmas Turkey With sid Job Signed Lene and Christmas Ed -. Buel Savings to 40% —Fire-Proof—Non-Settling - Have 2 Comfoftable, Draft-Free,, Healthier Home NO MONEY DOWN! UP TOS YEARS TO PAY! ¢ ‘NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL FEBRUARY, 1959 MBASSADOR NSULATION 2110 Dixie, at Telegraph Do it Foe're:' $26.95. yy Into Sale by Weariness CHICAGO # — Buying a house is a headache that begins when you first decide to buy, hurts most Jat buying time and lasts a lifetime if you've bought unwisely. It pays to be cautious both ‘in your selection of a realty agent and in the house. Your world of dreams shatters easily with a poor location, poor financing and poor construction. | What you need most is advice, not money. That is the reason William Al- ter, president of a Chicago realty | firm, made a survey of 1,000 home buyers, He wanted to know how they went about finding the house of their dreams and if later they figured they made a good purchase, i He found that 37 per can felt they could have made a better ‘deal. | Alter says the important factor in house buying is look before you leap. When you get tired of the look- ing, bargaining and deciding, you are apt to rush in where apart- ment dwellers fear to tread. “Too many buyers made the major decision at a time when they were simply too tired to look any further,” Alter said. don’t Iend themselves to securing the future most couples expect to find in their dream homes. So Alter advises: “Do your shopping and then go home and sleep on it before de- ciding which house you'll buy.” Buying a house is work com bined with frustration. An indication of how deeply frustration possesses a home hunter is seen in the fact that the average couple traveled 237 | miles by car in tooking for a new | home, They walked an average of 32 miles — around excavations, over roughly plotted streets and through model homes. They made, in most cases, three |“serious’’ house-hunting — excur- | Sions, spending the better part of a day on each. They read an average of 60 | pages of newspaper advertising | on homes, studied at least six | magazine articles, | | In addition, home buyers peered | down innumerable disposal units, | ully dutomawe WATER SOFTENER > SOPTENS tested a variety of refrigerator doors and investigated storage > REGENERATES space as well as crawl spaces they ITSELE knew little about. Then the average couple prob- Pp RETURNS TQ = 2bly made the most important pur- SERVICE chase of a lifetime on the basis of one or two conversations as to site, price and financing. | all “It appears,” says Alter, “that | — these first buyers of new homes | could have done better had they | See-This Amazing eek been Mictaliy wore aus by | their house-hunting efforts and Softener Today at ready to take whatever was at hand.”’ So the best cure for the home- ‘buying headache seems to be: _ Wait until weariness wears off | ‘HLH STANTON Heating & Plumbing Contractor 103 State FE 5-1683 A new type of aluminum siding’ has a factory-attached fiber glass insulation blanket. | CONCRETE STEPS THE UNIT STEP For a Step in Beauty shinee CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability - @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting : Satety @ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces ests UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates —We Deliver Anywhere! | CONCRETE STEP CO. | 6497 Highlend Rd. (M-59) OR' 3-7715. } ==... Tired feet and over-loaded minds| before signing on any dotted line. § . Center to learn how housing statis- |Your ' | ties are gathered, what types are available, and how they can best be used. Nathaniel Rogg, chief Home Builders, will be chairman of the meeting. 75 scgrecn-ereet hledn o vei g Smith, vice president, F rector, Construction Statistics Di- dona! Department of Commerce; Uriel P. Manheim, economist, Housing Securities, Inc.; and Kath- erne Murphy, chief, Research and Analysis, Construction Division, BLS; and others. Topics to be discussed are “Fi- nancial Data on Housing,” “Hous- ing Starts and Permits,” “Local- Data,” é co—Materialg Use “Operating Data from Gaps in current housing data and how they might be corrected will be the subject of a special panel discussion. A tour of the Bureau lof Census for a review of plans, jprocedures, and new computing ;machines for the $100 million 1960 |Censuses of Population and Hous- ‘ing will wind up the meeting, a a “I don't know when there has been another meeting like this one,’’ commented Rogg. ‘We are going to dig into every-major phase of housing marketing data, |so that the men who help chart ithe course for their firm’s opera- | tions will ‘be able to do so on the basis of much firmer facts, figures, _and understanding. At the same “\thme, we hope to be able to show ithe Federal Government and other compilers of data how their statis- tics and related data can be of even greater assistance to the pri- vate homebuilding industry.” € Check your range to make sure it is standing on a level floor if you want the best distribution of heat. ing 2 ent” look that all style on scious people are looking for, and at an unheard of price! $13,990 Terms That Anyene Can Afford $88 Per Me. Incl. Taxes and Insurance BUT e bg e if you're "RANCH STYLE" minded, we have that, too! And it’s value-packed. Same price— same terms. Come on ott afternoon or evening. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lake R42. te Warringnam Dr. Immediate Occupancyill On Three Choice Ranch Homes W. Dodge Corporation; Walter Schneider, di-| - 0222222424 6 Match Inside, Outside i win neal x Winide nies ing, says the Southern. Pine Asso- jeiation, is te match up the exterior and aun ee m some in- - room settings with the outdoors. Floors of the Northern hard le, beech a | es which thoes tenn Pat- 383, which shows every step, your onier is under $1 add 10 cents charge. - The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York, A new development in the fiber glass panel field is a brushable ssc said to restore the orig- age nk am Aor ! aroha inal beauty of the panel best in modern equipment. Play safe, Be sure, ACCEPT NOTHING BUT W. MOTE: INC. Slectrical CONTRACTOR State and City Licensed HEATING EQUIPMENT Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Bd. Keego Harbor Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY GO. TO BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS Ask for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU III ZALELLA LLL LEO TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. §.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 nhahhdedeadudiadadeatndateutertadeadeudiers WOO IIa aa 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR _ SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS abd 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS" CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS ~ WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 2260 Dixie Highw All Types Remodeling * GARAGES finish off your attic “or * BREEZEWAYS basement. Cost? Less than you might * KITCHENS think! Call us: . | ROOFING | I Tohjcaurfaaat "ve mi ROOMS | Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day * DRI IVEWAYS * ROOM ADDITIONS G&M CONSTRUCTION C0. === Need EXTRA SZ Livin Space? ESPECIALLY WHEN WINTER WEATHER KEEPS YOU INDOORS Our skilled workmen can ; quickly add an extra wing to your home or ay, North of Telegraph Road, Pontiac 4> . z 2 ™ sete Wagon: ‘fae ,? +) iF ests a rem an Ween ISU ee Seen: I i ‘ . { ; F i BY ups ' a - I} i } oa : Mos f : . : } ‘ j 7 hoa? eb ge THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 i TV Set. A. . et Home S-inch butt hinges and hang the — | i .- TRU: -_niest of all colors, because it con-| trim often, are given a natural’ | hotes Sunlight, and for this. rea-| transparent finish, oP ES SARE YOU SURE?” rare fs your fuel oil Fully treated to pre- hts Palen t ae. Yellow is the fiestas and cr i Southern Pine paneling and} on ¥ tevied to meet the rigid | are made A television set, in’ the course QUALITY. TESTED of an evening’s operation, gener- | “DO IT YOURSELF” Moisture Mist close 10 the thermostat, it wit] %9 ive Yeu : Treat your own Fuel Oil in your own tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID SOOT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. 1 pint can will condition up to 250 : gallons of Fuel Oil. - Sold at Hard- H. j.. MacCORMICK | i Stores.— Only $1.35 per can. Salesman the Very Best ee = BUILDING PRODUCTS Co. TRU-BILT 592 pentiec De, FE 4.9531 ] Neer Telegraph and Orchard hehe Rds, Have Outlet - ; Nothing ages a. home of vexes There's another way in which al television set affects the ore OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY — fin ad. walpaper or rake ps erergp z 774 Woodward. Pontiac FE 5-8416. ceilings, especially iS re- “a ae a eke | oy ted recently, -: aucn| Pk We Beton carn | Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring and Repair RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO. EM 36234, Specialists in Electric Heating Installations 2 il aging is water vapor from -cook- bee Way to Make sian ie setsu et in nem tne eal ; appliances your home has, the fected by dirt, dust, or i Radiator Enclosure Complete Basomen! ‘Waterproofing ‘All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimttes! Reliable Waterproofing greater the danger from mois-|the design of the modern thermo- ture damage. 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 Home improvement specialists at|cent of the trouble which house-| Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division, ‘holders experience with older mod- | A cabinet-type enclosure fitted, along the lines with a coping saw,|which manufactures insulating wall | els, - =< over a radiator near an entrance Assemble the frame sections using! board, ceiling tiles, and other buil- —__<_«_ j nh door can be a useful and attractive dowel joints, jing products, have compiled some ROY A E ° Ce project. On wet days, outdoor cloth- | To make the joint, drill two holes simple rules that will enable house-| aoe Realtors ing and umbrellas can be conven- at each joint % inch in diameter padtes to prevent such moisture | hs iently dried, and an unsightly ra- land 1% inches deep with a No. 6|damage to ceiling and walls. The! 28 E. Huron St. ee 0466 idiator is covered from view. The | | auger bit. Cut two 3-inch long rules are: COMPLETE REALTY SE length of the cabinet wil] depend'dowel pins for each joint ‘from L a inden jupon the length of the radiator. a 34 inch diameter dowel rod. ether, = ae peagogim ary 'It is suggested that the cabinet be Groove the dowel pin to pro- | matic’ dryer, keep the drying itwice the radiator length. | vide a tighter giue joint and | room well ventilated and close it: | Make the enclosure starting with | insert the pin 1% inches in the | off from the rest of the house. ithe frame. Use 1 by 4-inch lum-) ends of the horizontal frame | Drying clothes indoors is a lead- jber, The vertical frame members| members as shown in inset A. | ing cause of moisture. ‘at the corners should be about 8° Center the vertical middle sup-| 9 pyt on the kitchen exhaust fan’ ‘inches higher than the radiator. | Ports and toenail them in place or keep a kitchen window open | ‘The front pieces are shaped at with s-penmy finishing nails. while washing dishes or cooking. t shown in the small. es a pattern | The side panels, dividers and, ‘Room ventilation is also a must ion the 1 by 4 and cutting out Shelves are made of 1 by 12-inch while your washing machine — ‘lumber. The design at the base of |Tunning. ithe sides is made in the same | 3. Open ‘the bathroom window! ‘manner as the design for the front/after taking a bath or shower to! 1 by 4's. Attach the frame to the let moisture escape outside but | sides with 8-penny finishing nails.|keep the bathroom door closed to| i | WE BUILD ATTICS REC. ROOMS ADDITIONS UMBER co. OPEN SAT. ‘TIL 5 P. M. Use Our Circle Drive House of the Week Drayton area is the location of this charming new brick home. Ideal for a smal] family, Beautiful Living Room with « natural brick fireplace, modern to the minute kitchen with ’ built-in range and oven. Formica counter top, birch cup- boards, 2 nice Bedrooms, large closets, full bath with shower and vanity. Utility room, oil heat. Plastered walls, oak floors. Attached heated garage. Priced at $13,950. Terms. FE 4-6995 | Ray O°Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 en ‘Openings in the dividers are pro- Prevent moisture from eaching the vided to permit hot air circulation Test of the rooms. within the drying section of the 4. Air your entire house regular- |f enclosure. ly, especially in winter. This lets A key hole ‘saw will be helpful berapee out es well as letting’ in cutting out the openings. Cut ah air in. the bottom shelf to fit between) © =§ —————— | the side panel and the center di- Pre-Fab Plumbing Now vider as shown. Fasten the shelf In the constant struggle of home, jin place so it is flush with the top edge of the lower framing. | builders to keep down construc- Position the dividers and fasten'tion costs, much attention is now | them to the shelf from beneath! being given to the results of field with 10-penny nails. Use 8-penny|surveys showing considerable sav- finishing nails at the framing. ings in prefabricated plumbing as- | | Cut the middie shelf to fit and |S¢™blies, holding on-the-job labor | "| attach it in place with 10-penny (‘0 2 minimum. AT wow-You-DONt : TYPE OF COMFORT? FINAL CLOSE-OUT! LAST DAY OF RETAIL SALES — DEC. 27th "Save! Save Save! Save CASH and CARRY SAVE UP TO 50% ON a eee a EPs MOR. °-< when you can buy o oe ¢ SUN | finishing nails. The top shelf di- rectly over the radiator, perfor- | SEE US FIRST ‘LUMBER * HARDWARE * PAINT * INSULATION * WINDOWS * DOORS , ‘ : ’ ' 5 | ‘ + ' & ' ated with j-inch holes for faster _ _1 2 : : drying, of wet articles, is at- tneatance "Gennes = tre I @ - ef Complete Autorots Furnaces “ES Owrle-FiicKS LumbDer UO Util f . lower edge of the framing. DAWSON & WATSON : e A good name to remember when you want the best in a furnace. Mor-Sun is en- gineered, not just manufac- tured. Plus the fact that your Mor-Sun will be properly installed by experts in the home heating field! : i} @ & Da Aagh 4. W The hinged top is made of two wy 6. Raginge St ai pieces of 1 by 8-inch lumber for] Phese FE e-sez0 — jeach section, The boards are edge’ — — [gia and trimmed to fit. Recess | the hinges and attach the top. A’ “notch, 3, inch deep, cut at two, lplaces on the underside of the | GAS HEATING SYSTEM & West Eston. Corner of Baldwin FE 2-9104 and give your family conc] CONTINUOUS HEAT CIRCULATION ERY, Heating atid Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 __|CLARKSTON y=" CARDENS ‘ Fae Mise we Wh MOR-SUN has earned the GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL See the Mor-Sun at Our Furnace Super Mart GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING inserted in rear frame member | front of the radiator section by. \of the framing. The screening is | 7) moulding is fastened in place. mam.’ ance between the panels. Recess secre | e | © Breezeways | cures 2252] © Recreation Rooms «foe i St pikretipedtepeee Re Basements : x wate cf @ Kitchens Dae “and foaky "tre saad f @ Baths | . “src alowing's eines cae © Attics f BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT | © Shells Completed 200-HOME PROJECT 6 HOMES LEFT ANYONE WHO BUYS BEFORE THE FIRST OF YEAR WILL GET EITHER — STORM WINDOWS and DOORS or REFRIGERATOR and STOVE YOUR CHOICE Home Improvements No Additional Payments WITH A BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION MORTGAGE . . . HOW? It pays off your existing Land Contracts or Mortgage and Consolidates ALL YOUR DEBTS. FREE APPRAISALS IMPROVE YOUR HOME BETTER YOUR LIVING - Fast, Efficient Service BIG BEAR 92 W. HURON ST.. oy et Eee eee ee Se without BASEMENT 14,800 FEATURES: Three Bedrooms @ 112 Baths @ Face | Brick @ Gas Heat @ Car Port @ @ Full Tile Bath © Gas Incinerator @ Side Drive @ 40 Gallon Water Heater VETS—NO MONEY DOWN CIVILIANS ONLY $700 DOWN Immediate Occupancy Ph MAple 5-1201 or SLocum 1-143 Models Open; Daily 2 P. M.- 8 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 12 M. - 9 P. M. with BASEMENT 15,250 FEATURES: All Brick @ Three Bedrooms @ Car Port ie a AE Ati A A lie i A eM Re ee CALL NOW IFE8-6553 4 ‘ ‘ FORA yy RKE ESTIMATE Construction -% 4 Company @. a ‘ ; 5, ket Fourth Straight £ ’ the game in the second quarter * be » zin explained. * When the game ended, Munson a finished with 21 points and took 23 - cores ate player. 8 best: ame - of his career, — saaeted | the other games,"’ Van Ry- AOS DE EPPING PPS SIO Se Hes eee! rn Co 91 hed i i i ue: Waleord oo Vain Ohad le 66 Bimingho. 18 W. W. Blomfield A ; Northville note % Ortonvi aT “PCH Tips Top Ranked Flint Cen ral, 69-56; “Skones Win First Chiefs Capture Season Triumph Munson Sits Out Ist Period Then Sparkles With 23 Rebounds By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Psychology paid off for coach Art Van Ryzin and the Pontiac Centra] basketbal] team. The Chiefs, led by sharpshooting guard Charley Barge and 6-3 cen- ter Harrison Munson turned on the heat last night to whip top-ranked Flint Central, 69-56, before a howl- ing capacity crowd. Munson, who sat on the bench the entire first peried, went into and turned in 2 spectacular per- x * so we kept him on the bench from sees hoping he would relax. as too tense every time he SPORTS Milford, Holly Fall in W-O Circuit Pontiac Press Phate BUCKET FOR BARGE — Keith Richardson (20) anfi Dale Lucas (23) watch helplessly as Pontiac Central guard Charley Barge drops in a two-pointer. Barge led the night’s scoring with ‘Dondero 62-52 Winner John Lucadam of West Bloom- field may become known as the} athlete with the bronze toe and the golden touch. Yesterday the high school hon- ored the County’s outstandi grid-| der with a bronze foot shoe, last night Lucadam had the golden touch in his fingers as he led the Lakers to a 47-33 win over Bloom- field Hills. Lucadam scored 25 points with | The Hills led 19-16 at halftime, but in the final two stanzas Luca. in Border Cities Tilt Royal Oak Dondero led all the’ way to defeat Wyandotte, 62-52, in| a Border Cities League tory in as many starts. 23 points te pace the Chiefs’ victory. Ed ‘13 for Wyandotte. 12 field goals and a tree throw. | Lapeer Again Loses by One team dropped its 2nd straight one- point decision Friday night, a 70-69 setback at the hands of Davison on the Davison court. It was La- |peer’s 3rd loss in four tries. ketball| seconds by Art La game ae night at Sey Oak. It! the “iti uderbech matte was the 3rd win in four games for | ‘Davison after Lapeer had rallied the Oaks and their 2nd league vie-|to gain a four-point lead early in ‘the 4th quarter. | Dondero held a 33-20 halftime! Jerry Bennington, who fouled out lead and the Dottes never came'late in the game, sparked La- closer than 10 points. John Mead-!peer with 18 points and teammate ows paced Dondero’s offense with John McKillen notched 17. Larry |15 points while Bob Malicki tallied | |Fromwiller collected 19 for the ‘winners. dam hit on 9 of 10 aeuee to ° move the Lakers into the lead lever four straight free throws by ‘ord stand at 2- after three quarters. Holly ran into trouble and fell’ at Brighton, 55-52, while Milford | was dropping a Wayne - Oakland| game to Clarenceville 49-43. * * * Brighton led by 16 in the second, — but Holly grabbed the’ Lapeer’s luckless basketball | Two foul shots in the final 30 tying and winning points for W. Bloomfield Dumps Barons vlead, 50-48, with 1:40 to go. How-| {Russ Hudson and Jim Lauridsen, ‘put Brighton ahead to stay. Clarenceville took a 10-1 lead and Milford never was able to recover. Dick Whitman had 15 ke, for Milford and R. Warren had | 16 for the winners. Russ..Hudson was Brighton's, pace setter with 20 points while Holly had Ren Merlan and George McDaniel with 13 each. * x * Barrett and Bill Thompson each had eight. 4 Bloomfield Hills failed to get a \Apoleton ‘ player in the double figures as Bob | |Paddock 2 The win gave West Bloomfield a Branton |2-1 season mark it made the rec- 2 for Bicomfeld Hills. | W. BL conte... r | Lens 10-2 2 Maron @ 0-2 00-2 © Danziger 2 2-3 lameoes 20-1 4 Barrett 3 a-3 Hi Rogers 00-1 6 Dixon 31-1 7? . Luca'm 12 1-135 Thompson 4 0-0 8 Ii. Luca'm 1 2-2 4 Townsend 1 2-4 4) 'Holister 5 2-2 13 | Totals 21 §-11 a Totals |West Bloomfield .... . Bloomfield Hills... 14 5 8 BRIGHTON HOLLY Fr Tf G ¥ T Puller 2 0-2 4 Morian 4 5-713 ja uridsen 0 2-3 2 Kinney 3 6-9 12 -3 © McDaniel 2 9-10 13 4-5 12 Wagoner 0 1-3 1 Hudson 6 8-12 20 Coggins 3 1-4 7 4-6 8 Gromett 2 3-3 6 ——— | Totals “18 19-31 55 Totals ‘\i4 24-36 52 ne eae we elele. 13.19 «12 «11-55 seceseee..ce 8 15 14 16—82 Barge sunk a jump shot to make it 34-28 at intermission. * * *& Oxford Handles Ortonville, 66-60 Flint Central got within two three times ‘an the second lf with Marcellus Wilson hitting with five field goals. Wilson made it 50-48 with 7:15 remaining. © Bandy was then taken out with four fouls and hig replacement, Wolves Gain Clarkston. in Big Win PS , Stott Fires 3) the sharp eye, ripped the nets for Into Nets to Pace Wildcats Imlay City Triumphs. in Other Loop Tilt) Over Millington Doug Stott, the little guy with ® ity tosses to make it 5450. * Flint Central picked up the n * cit vy doe ove we owelQ-0 Triumph » throughout the game. Seeing this, '. Munson —_—— court myahpd ‘. e if 5 two a _ foro ne maces sme t= VET Northville * dians were trying to get the hall.) a: a. * ® * Sg ballhig e guilie Wile pen Stellar Guards Parks, ,, With 4:38 left to play as Munson} and Porritt in Top. A Made it 58-50 and the Chiefs pro- F -. geeded to widen the gap. orm «« In the first half, it was Barge = who kept PCH in striking dis- By CHUCK ABAIR ’ a ae. areund play of a pair of speedy 4* Munson hit on eight of 13 ballhawking guards named Bob * and Barge 10 of 19 with six Porritt and John Parks last night “Chiefs contributing to the poin placed defending champion Clark- column. ston in the driver’s seat again in Seahooting mark. after hitting 44 per Ficent in the first 4 half. PCH hit on 39 per cent. from ew the field and colleeted 21 of 33 #=© from the free throw line. pe * The Chiefs with a 40 record get “back into action agajast a tall Bay| ule aw squad January 9th in SVC ~~ ad se In ‘other league games last night, « Flint Northern wor its 5th straight = by defeating Arthur Hill, 53-44, and an expected race down to the wire in the Wayne-Oakland League. Each boy tallied 19 points in the Wolves’ 60-56 triumph over North- ville before a screaming crowd of 600 ‘at the little CHS gym. The victory was a big one in two ways. It left Clarkston and Brighton the only unbeaten teams and ‘under the new sched- ule setup the Wolves are now finished with Northville. Coach Dom Mauti’s crew .also meets Holly only once but must play Brighton twice. | Pontiac Press Photo By jimminy!” says the man who watched PCH whip Flint Central, while the lad to the left has his CAGE FACES — ‘By gosh! pencil ready to add two more points. The young man cheering > Bay City was surprised on the Sag- Some impressive ball control @ inaw court, 61-55, Flint Northern will visit the PCH * court Jan. 16th in the next home play during the last five minutes wrapped up what had been a see- saw affair. With Parks and reserve Jay Campbell keeping the ball F. CENTRAL GF moving around and Porritt hitting from in close the visitors were fin-| on the right must also be a PCH rooter. cage faces and they can each get a couple of basketball tickets by bringing this clipping to The Press sports department. Wednesday's Cage Faces were Jim Frost of Rochester and Pat Shurtz of Avondale. All three are today’s Last + snag std CECE EREPI FE COPE RE i ? J eo bs 00-2 24 21-33 68 Totals 22 12-17 56 , Pontiac Central .... 12 22 18 int Central 18 13 18 io3e # eur ceene Jayvee Scores Fiint Central 61, Pontiac Central 4 8 prince at ahumece ss may Oxford 3. “Ort Ortonville 31 Clarkston 65, aoe 54 A stogor Hey Hie _ Parmi: w ington 43, southfe as Bay 34, Dryden 13 vm & 50. Armada 44 Bese! 1 Pole 32 4:50 remaining. shots and two fouls while Parks, who tallied 14 in the first half, adding five points in the last quar- ter which began tied at 42-42. Northville $68 ly when it got the ball but didn’t have it much. worked well on the boards and on defense as did Wolves Larry Lan- don and Dick Caverly. 17 and little Fred Schwarze’s 17, Northville finished with one more field goal but lost on free throws. ‘The winners converted 16 fouls shed after falling behind 51-46 with Northern Cagers vs. Lakers Porritt clicked on three strajght was scoring quick- If rest is the cure for basketball ‘ills, then Pontiac Northern should be a healthy team for tonight’s visit to Keego Harbor, The Huskies end a 10-day layoff this evening when they clash with West Bloomfield of the Wayne-Oak- land League on the Laker court. “Dick Hall’s cagers have not action since Dec. 9 Clarkston led 18-14 at the Ist quarter and 29-24 at halftime be- fore Northville, playing without injured starter Bob Starnes, ral- lied in the 3rd stanza. Bill Powell ‘contributed 11 and Paced by 6-9 Jeff Goodrich with & - They were happy to get a recess) Huskies. at Keego Tonight scored a 47-33 W-O triumph over Bloomfield Hills last night on the Keego floor, Pontiae’s new north side coheed suffering the pains of inexperi- ence in its first year of compe- tition in any sport, will again be the when the Huskies and Lakers line up for the tipoff.. John. Lucadam, who tallied 25 points against the Hills yesterday, of 20 free throws. 32 points to lead Oxford to a 66-60 victory over Ortonville in a South Central League game last night. In other league action, Imlay City kept rolling along with 34 straight regular season wins, by tripping Millington 64-61. Stott, a 6-foot guard, added 96 rebounds and brought his five | game total to 113 points as the | | Wildcats*scored their a vie- tery. Oxford led 31-28 changing first half, but in the third: period the Wildcats broke away | and kept the edge at the free throw HEAP BIG CHIEF — Chief Pontiac Press Photo Pontiac went through his victory dance at Pontiac Central last night where PCH turned back the Indians from Flint Central, 69-56, in the state's top prep game. Posing as Chie I Pontiac is ponald Mann. altey a fast... ‘Boucher’s Free Throw Wins, 48-47 line with 26 of 43 attempts. Earl Richardson led the Orton- | ville attack with 22 points. He’ matched Stott in field goals be the Oxford cager made good o Four players hit in double fig- ures for Imlay City led by Jim Ward’s 23 points. Birmingham Edges Parkers Jeff Boucher’s free throw in the final 10 seconds brought Birming- 84mes for the Maples and got them for the Jays with 18. ham a 48-47 triumph over Hazel) It was the 2nd victory in three off to a winning start in the EML| \Dryden Loses in Thumb Loop Balanced scoring featured Al- mont’s attack Friday night at Al- mont as the Raiders walloped Ca-| conquest of Dryden and New | pac, 67-44, Southern Thumb League basket- for their 4th straight Almont Takes 4th in Row City, Anchor Bay also cut loose in the final period for a 48-36 season, 26 tries and san‘: 7 at the! foul line for a total of 33 points | Jim Prantera topped East ‘Detroit's scoring with 13. In another EML game Friday, Haven nosed out Memphis, 36- 34, in-a double overtime thriller. with Parks and Porritt poalaties ee - yiis the bi hom Huskies | all victory. , ie after that drubbing, but now|!s ig gun w the Huskies) °*) Vicor oa, | Terry Wills was the big gun in me ee Se 5 they're once again fit and ready to| must silence if they hope to have tev, papraighie s ee caries the Armada offense with 12 baskets CUARKSTON Nara - on : any chance of winning their Ist and_three foul shots for 27° points. . © t GFT ; me: Mickey Forsyth, Dave Bishop and Snider | 19 for B Cit Ae Ho Sch 3 tt 6. Mca tangs Aennits ga Jim Ostrander making 14 ints, nider bagged or Brown City. J 16 y) HY Hawks 6, UP. West Bloomfield will.be shooting h s ae i" Dryden and Anchor Bay were in 5 Seer 2 UL BY 1 Flist Baptist. ot-| for its 3rd ‘vietory in four motos tallied ti meas tosivy cause |2 1717, tie at halftime, then the 9 Del 2 34. ma be 2, Btone, Baptist 20 The a who begin, 44 in Capac's losing’ cause. |1..4 changed hands three times neice rath. inj Sanding ing in the Inter-Lakes “evan \In other Southern Thumb lin the 3rd quarter before the Bay’ “B 10-17 68 - ay wt next fall, have their Ph Be fret games yesterday, Armada en- tea: .pulled away in’ the last stan- \Hawks 9 ston ketball opener on - 9 with De-| joyed a prosperous 4th quarter |za. 1 Grondin was Dryden's top Spesoves ou 1 1 ; : sis riesaie “ J, Noe irons baptist 13 at we wa tepht ‘Thurston, for a ined —— ever Brown scorer with 14 points. = Le I Ge ‘ Ye : < | ) ’ a he ' | Sr ie a Fie es lah ‘ _ ee A Barry Campbell Hero of 49-48 Cage Triumph His Free Throw Brings Waterford {-L Victory Over Farmington By BILL CORNWELL Barry Campbell, whose hulking physique more closely resembles sapere wee a wreater than a basketball play- ae ', is the toast of Waterford High eae today. Deceptively graceful and quick in spite of his 220 pounds, the big fellow became the hero at Water- 13 7-13 33 ford last night as the Skippers won 6 10 13 1¢—47 their Ist game of the 1958-59 basket- 6—33 ball season. * * * Campbell scored 21 points, nine of them in the 4th quarter, and -his foul shot with only 25 sec- onds to go spelled the difference in Waterford’s exciting 49-48 In- ter-Lakes Conference victory over Farmington. Walled Lake and Berkley re- mained unbeaten in other Inter Lakes games Friday. The Vikings conquered visiting Van Dyke, 57- |45, and Berkley stunned Southfield With a 65-42 pasting at Berkley to round out the full I-L schedule. * * * Waterford’s bad habit of going into a slump for one or two quar- | ters of every contest nearly tripped 'the Skippers again yesterday and they can thank Campbell for his 4th-period shooting that kept them from losing their 4th in a row. Barry sank seven of eight free throws in the final four minutes and all of them were “clutch” points as the Skippers battled furiously to shake off a stub- bern Farmington team which wouldn't give up. Campbell's seven fou] shots were Made consecutively and the 7th success handed Waterford a 49-46 cushion. He missed his 8th charity toss, a bonus try, and Harvey Chapman fired a field goal for |the Falcons with 10 seconds left. Then the Skippers took possession and ran out the clock. x * * ~ The Skippers enjoyed a 12-2 léhd im ne Ist quarter and they held 22-9 edge in the 2nd period before ane Farmington caught them lat halftime, 25-25. Waterford wes ‘ahead throughout the 2nd_ half, ‘but the Falcons were always with- in easy striking distance. Dale Mahrie added 12 points to Campbell’s 21 as the evened their loop record at 1-1, Chapman bagged 18 points and Nell Stevenson hit 13 to pace Farmington, which now stands 0-2 in the I-L and 1-3 altogether. Walled Lake squelched Van Dyke's threat by pulling to safety in the last five minutes after hav- ing a slim 26-25 halftime advant- age. It was the 4th straight win for the Vikings and their 2nd in ‘the conference. Palmer meshed 13 field goals in| Port Huron dealt Royal Oak Kim- | * ® * Bob Smith spearheaded the Walled Lake attack with 20 points. Len Garwood netted 1% to spark |the Abes, who failed to make a single field goal in the final period. It was never a contest after the Ist stanza on the Berkley court where the Bears ran away from Southfield with surprising ease for their 2nd league win and 4th over- all. Rangy Dave Burris meshed 22 points to pace the Berkley as- sault and Tom Ridley was tops iin, ; |campaign. Merv Gallup, the trans-| FARMINGTON = = WATERFORD Millington had a hot third quar- Park last night in an Eastern) fer from Ferndale, paced Bir ming- | Stevenson 5 3-613 Mahrle ¢ os i. ter and held the lead with six min-| Michigan League basketball game ham's attack with 21 points while Canon | cat Rese 4 ers utes left but Ward fired three long on the Hazel Park court. 'Ken Broadley made 19 for the Slob 3 ae 6 Catnpbell 7 . Fo pasa and with two minutes left! Boucher broke a 47-47 deadlock! Parkers. a. St i O14 3 Ay nse OFS WOOLY) by making good from the foul) East Detroit, pre-season favorite | totais “ie 10-23 48 Totals “19 11-18 49 pata ORTONYILIE Stripe on his 2nd attempt after\to win the Eastern Michigan title, , ee "Cin : RichiGeon © +s 3 missing the 1st try of a two-shot; was handed a 66-43 bombing by|waterfura See < Fe : tee Bogert 2 0-2 4 Pollis -g 12| Situation. Ferndale on the new Ferndale floor : ms 66 6 heres Ca GG : " WALLED LAKE VAN DYKE Williams 2 0-0 4 Svenson 1 6-0 2) The winning charity toss cli- |in another league opener yester- | Atlen a) in 7 Haten > r |ftereve t ee 4 : mae 5-6 rt maxed a long, uphill battle for day. ‘Smith 10 0-220 Garwood 6 5-817 lave! another (creck at thatl/cia’ _____ Hot'ss_ 02-6 2) the Maples, who tralled at halt: | After a 14-14 ist quarter, Ferm [Fink "2" ro'g. KEArORE? 1-28 sive 1st victory of the season, ‘Totals 20 26-43 66 Totals 29 16-26 60| time, 20-14. A big 4th-quarter | dale moved into a 31-21 halftime wie 3 fy ¢ camer 3 ag One thing is certain—the Huskies| JOxtord .....csssesee 19 18 18 0-s0| Tally which netted 23 pets aac | Head (and wen going Sway: The | fehnwe sete, orneD 8 3 ,! [Ortonville ...see0.... 12 6 11 21-60! Birmingham its narrow win. | deadly shooting of Toy Palmer to:ais a3 102057 Tora PUTT will be more rested for this con- ee an ae ; : : 57 Totals 17 11-17 48 test than Art Paddy's Lak wha) spelled defeat for the Shamrecks, Walled tax joc Ee co-champs with Ferndale last van Dye ae i’ m He noe American Net Team * Gains Challenge Set PERTH, Australia (AP)—Ham- ball a 53-23 lacing at Port Huron. ‘ilton Richardson and Alex Olmedo Mt. Clemens. also of the EML, Chopped down Italians Nicola trimmed Roseville, 73-60, in a non- Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola, conference game. «9, 6-4, 13-11, 7-5 today to set the sine for the 15th consecutive SURMINGHAM = MAZEL PARK | United States-Australia Davis Cup Gallup 7 721 Rroadiey 6 7 19 Challenge Round. Isbell 2 1 & Muitphy 2 60 4 Boucher 419 Zeiter 3,0: 6 * ig * Massey 2 1 5 Schueare 1 0 2 The doubles victory over the sn ts Poche 3 } 7 Italians gave the U.S, team a 3.0 | Russel] 00 6 1 6 2 lead ‘over, Italy in the best-of-5 | Totals 1 MW 41 Totals i 114 7 interzone final and makes tomor- pees ‘boa ‘row’s final two singles taiches oe pa ak eS RE ee ae Overtime Tilt ‘Sudden Death’ Basket) Beats Bens, 26-24; St. Michael Trips Ritas By H. GUY MOATS A quick field goal by St, Fred- erick’s rangy shotmaker, Tom Derocher, in the opening minute of a “sudden death” overtime ‘period last night gave the Pontiac paro-| chials a hard-won 26-24 victory over St. Benedict. The win, after two overtime ses- sions, elevated the Rams into a share of the Suburban Catholic State until 2:20 to play and the game wasn’t decided until Don Matuszak’s free throw with 18 seconds left produced the final K. State point. Lou Pucillo had 21 points for N.C. “State, but Bob Boozer of the Wildcats had 16 and 16 rebounds. In other top games last night: Eighth-ranked X a vier of Ohio made its record 50 by beating Seattle, 80-68, despite 26 points and 16 rebounds by Seattle’s ‘‘Sweet Charley” Brown; _ninth-ranked St. Joseph's (Pa.) fdflowed a 23-point performance by Bob McNeill to a 67-65 overtime win over Kansa 10th-ranked Texas Christian t Loyola of the South, 67-63, behind 17 points by Derrill Nippert; St. Mary’s (Calif.) upset 13th-ranked| { 000 bleacher standing room positions that go on sale Sunday morning at the Sta- dium. seats and 5,000 * * * Television (CBS) will carry the game to all corners of the nation except for a blackout of the New York area. Game time is 2 p.mi. EST). The winner goes into the rich championship playoff, Dec. 28, against the Baltimore Colts. As that game will be played in a big ball park, either New York or Cleveland, and the players get 70, per ceat of the gate, includ- ing the $200,000 TV money, a winning share should be over $4,500. The Giants’ sturdy defensive unit Troy's Defense Whips Madison ly aided Troy's march to the quar- tournament last March, paid off again Friday night at Troy as the season ih, five starts. Peyton Goodwin’s Troy quintet limited Madison to three points in the ist quarter ang two. in the 3rd period while scoring a 44- 28-victory ever the Eagles in the only Oakland B League contest on yesterday's schedule. ter-finals of the state basketball | Kentucky, Northwestern and Auburn. Favored. oo. ye ‘es won ) - q 4 tito Watch NFL Almont fet oF ae " Nashville em ai ’ e| a ay 100 p I nN a $1 on [ igh || Raabe etter a” Rev karen 36, Mampnie ft 00) . * ; ‘ima 66, Mount Pleasant 53 : ville 40. Manchester 32 Oxford ¢ i Orton Lg j | Britton 46, Sand Creek 44 : : , ‘ : is Playoff Battle Buchan egy D us apeg si is Siege Vickebury Central 56 “ «. United Bick International Blue Grass Invitational tourna-_tucky's streak includes five games|Dame, 81-77. ‘The outside shooting| Bangor 44, Kellogg fi pontiac Bt. ke 8, Detroit St. Rite Pisad Beary Moggers 264 _— 10 ~ Kentucky, Northwestern, and Au-| ment in Louisville, Ky. from last season — eyer since ajof Lee Shaffer, who had 24 points, National “TV Carries bay City Hendy | reverse City 41 iehiand Pork Kat Benedict 2 ro 9 on dead- = burn. Larese : ; ied, < Uren ind sp. the puma manber af burn, three flashy teams with long] And Auburn, which won its last |!88 to Au gia conyre ‘o riddle Je | “Birmiigheim 48, Hazel Park « perry 68, Eisie'St in ‘the hard-playea |Wi"ning streaks, were favored to/i1 games last year and first four) West Virginia, which upset 16, enabled the = = “iy oa Contest From Yankee Giarkston 60, Northvilie 56 ry Oe, Clarkston-Northville “contest last Leamedbee d first plums pa this season Meg feck total string of| Kentucky, 77-70, in last year’s = pone mongame oregon Stadium Sunday ; came t je ai erage, iG Oiee © baske ’s Christmas fo-/15 that is t est now “‘alive’’| Lexington final round, qualified 5 : 7 eon, 72 ht. Trailing n 46 Pee last pus ae ee, thes night. in the nation, was favored in a| for another clash with the Wild- Asian ota by; Meare Dame's Tom Charlotte vii Beidh ing « Raval Oak Bond Big ad a together a string of nine straight ~ *& & revenge meeting with Alabama in| cats by trouncing Oklahoma . NEW YORK ®-—-For the third). Crpavel-taxinsten >I - Richisnd 62, Springfield points to go ahead to stay. Kentucky, last year’s N.C.A.A. | the finals of the Birmingham, Ala.,| State, 67-49, as Bob Smith led | Auburn easily gained the Bir- |amd positively last time, the Cleve- oe a ‘Watorviies 30 Richmond 74° Pt. an 0 St. Stephan 64 champion and now winner of 12|Classic tournament. the way with 16 points. mingham Classic final by trounc- |land Browns and New York) Goan’ ¢o, Bic Rapids 42 PRIDAY'S MAJOR { SCORES ee ee 2 stealant ri + « < ; ing Wyoming, 70-47, The Plains- |Giants meet Sunday for the East- Gass City @. Caro 3 vitational Iowa quarterback Randy Duncan a vee Whe aes . = Northwestern gained its fourth) men haven't been beaten since |€rn Conference title of the Nation- Prades $3, Cheitee #1 Kentucey 6 Lae was named the most. valuable|Uce ° sell est Virginia, Kentucky stormed into the finals|win of this season, 73-68, last night they dropped an 83-65 decision |al Football League. East Jordans Crarievot 3 West V cra. tate 40 player in the Big Ten yesterday. year’s regular ae national of its own holiday tourney byjover host Louisville in the Blue] t ‘alabama, their final round Beating Cleveland once a year is| Escanaba 64. Siephenson 46 North Caroline it Notre Dame 1 _ Mike Rabold of Indiana was 2nd in champ, in the fina round of Ken- crushing Ohio State last night, 95-;Grass carnival as big Joe Ruklick t tonight, back in the [more th cat (cldbe can handle Bik Rapids ie” Kingsley oe Macshwessscn 15. 73 am Cle -s own invitational - tourna- ; opponent tonight, more than m >.| Ferndale 66, East Detroit 4 the voting while Ron Burton of oa %6. The Wildcats were missing two|0f the Wildcats tallied 25 points) middle of last season. Center The Giants already have done it] Piint Hoover 50. New Lothrop 40 Ret Wy vy Northwestern and Ohio State end|/™ent at Lexington, Ky. regular starters, who also will miss|and dominated the rebounding. | Rey Frederick led Auburn with | twice despite the tremendous pow-| Pulonss Mera anee Heael tational 7 Jin Houston tied for 3rd. Michi-| Northwestern with @ more |tonight’s finale, but rolled to a| North Carolina, after trailing by| 16 points while Wyoming ace jer running of Jimmy Brown. Can] Guiccpure Agana 4, atawan 37 Miamt te 5 Pioride gan's Bob Ptacek and- Sam Wil-| modest ‘six-game winning skein, |19-point halftime lead and coasted/11 points at one time during the Tony Windis was held to five. (they do it a third time? Godles 99. Lawrence 37 i a ay liams of MSU were among the 11/| was a sligtit choice to beat North |home as Johnny. Cox and Bobby/first half, gained the Blue Grass Alabama qualified for the final . x * Grand ledge 49, Greenville 87 Humboldt By, Sucrament ate 36 nominated. Carolina in the windup of the — hit 23 points each. Ken-|final by rallying to beat Notre! » handing Texas A. & M. its | Yankee Stadium will We bulging) $fand Haven 3, Muskegon 53° Willtamette i chee thern Oregon - - first loss of the year, 66-62, with a sellout crowd of 72,000 to Eon ase Lake §5, Gladwin 46 ee, wry eee ins ; : Hemlock 44, Proce enridge 37 $e . A slightly smaller Holiday tour-| Watch the Teague’s best defense Harber Beach OLB ¢ —— Indian State 78, Bellarmine . : nament, the Citadel invitation, | @84in. collide with Brown, the best) pastings si, Tonia Panhacdis Okla A&M 48 i nd gai in | hist Holland 57, Muskegon Heights 83 ‘Kentucky State 56. Villa Madonne $0 €| mM | ro C S : i winds up tonight with host Citadel |8TOun¢ gainer In league history. fonand Christian 4, Allegan 37 Peru (Meb.) 80, son 68 | | fh cowed "entg. oye eset Piped roug sabapegehaorar biped oe Harrison 81, Beale Sie C ty = warapgite ( (i ach) A NAIA a Whip) eorgia, , as nC) party a promises te Harper Woods ; = Wherry scored 16 and Miami’ on his good ‘behavior, Good, that tm it eas ee Forécen a“ sien 74, Cent: itichitgan @ : downed Florida State, 85-79, as/ is, comps to last Sunday when | [thaca a es Mager $2, "tent Bats $1 , Harry Manushaw collared 27 re-| snow turned the Stadium into a | Jackson St. John #4. 2 xdule 61 Bu AAS asus e roc ref ef 0 -| bounds. Christmas card setting, They say anes Sent Gt Lonetae Best. 51 Duke 66 on i Kansas State came ieeougls with| it will be the clear and cold with | L'Anse 47, Ontonagon 43 Psat Bos aw VN 3, New be ba AC 10; * Lansing Sexton 64, Jackson 47 Texas t. 67, MN. Or) ; : a key victory in a non-tourney| the highest thermometer reading | Mount Clemens 73, Roseville 60 Miss. Sta #1, Morehead oy) Je game last night, beating fourth-| around 24 degrees. The field is Lally te ba Pa nina’ Stat as re § la ranked North Carolina State, 69-67.| in fairly good shape. tows Sta 7. Caiares Mrate U.. 58 The visiting wolfpack led Kansas The only tickets Jeft are the 12,- Wi 48 UCLA ado 4f Montana 53, Washington State 43 Brigham Young 80, dente Clare Defensive strength, which great- 4 Colts won their 4th game of the g Utah, 75-73, at Salt Lake City despite 24 points by Utah's Pear! Pollard; Oklahoma upset Southern California, 60-50, for the Trojans’ jfirst loss in six games as Dennis is hale and hearty, ready to take another shot at stopping the fabu- lous Mr, Brown, But the offensive unit is crippled, : League leadership, along with Or- NEW . YEAR chard Lake St. Mary. Each has won three straight and is un- beaten. The only Madison cager who|g gave the Colts any trouble was|# - forward Rick Moos, who took in-|§ dividual scoring honors with 18)% ish, presented the Suburban Catholic League grid championship trophy to co-cdptains (left) Jack Lyon and Frank Palopoli. TITLE TROPHY, — It’was a happy event, yesterday, at St. Frederick High School when final word was said for last fall's football. Rev. Both Rams and Ravens were} Thompson Marcero, pastor of st isa Leal Price led the Sooners with 21 x ok ok ints. Don Harned tallied 14-naints high-rated among State Class C ——— | points; Mississippi State pushed| Alex Webster, the club's leading oe Rod Harris made 11 eyes y all of us clubs and the former's victory should enhance its standing. Jim Niebauer’s St. Michael club also was a victor on “for. eign” territory, defeating St. Rita 52-34 In a fine showing of strength. Win was the first for Pass catcher and runner in last Sunday’s 13-10 victory, didn't even work out Friday. Both knees are damaged, but he probably will be in there as long as he can hobble. Jack Stroud, a regular tackle, didn’t play last week and isn’t due to start. Al Barry, a regular guard, |its record to 7-0 with an 87-63 romp jover Morehead St. as ace Bailey Howell tallied 31; Indiana rallied to beat Oregon St., 57-53, as Walt Bellamy scored 17; Jay Arnette |scored 29 as Texas beat No. Texas |St., 76-54; Gene Estes '30-foot shot the Troy attack. Troy held a 10-3 1st quarter lead and a 22-14 halftime advantage and} the Colts just coasted home from|} there. The win gave them sole pos- session of ist place in the Oakland B with a 24 record. McMurtry TKO Victim of Nino Valdes Claims « Heawywect Crown to all of you OLIVER : ' | with four seconds left gave Tulsa “eae Fiiiey, | ed stars a 54.52 win over Arkansas; Wash-|@s an infected toe, but probably TROY MADISON =| led all the way te stop Ferndale | NEW YORK (UPI) — Big Nino|New York State’s three-knockdown|agreement about the number of|ington drubbed Wisconsin, 62-48, as|W!l Play. Buzz Guy, a handyman i ot ae Are St. James, 53-48. Valdes of Cuba, ecstatically elated provision. He ruled that 26-year-/knockdowns although everyone ad-|Bruno Boin tallied 18; six-10 Dar-|S¥amd or tackle, is out with a/fti, $f .f Mem... o 0m over his first-round technical/old Pat, who never had been’ on|mitted that Kessler acted correctly|relH Imhoff of California scored| Chipped bone in his ankle, To cap picKinnen 3 © 6 Jenks 33 | velhectees Rams and Ravens went into @lknockout of Pat McMurtry, an-\the canvas before, was officially |in stopping the massacre when he|27 in a 71-52 rout of Iowa; Duke|‘t all Pat Summerall, whose 49-|Depauw 1 9 °3 Mattison 20 3/9 210 yt . defensive shell almost as soon S| nounced today, “I am claiming the floored three times. did. Pat was in a floundering|downed Penn, 66-57; and UCLA|¥atd field goal beat the Browns|Smith = 9 1 1 Reich a Orcha Lake the tilt began, and neither emerged | professional heavyweight cham- However, there was much dis-'stupor at the time. beat Colorado, 58-48. last Sunday, has been bothered all at any time for any extended sor- pionship of the world.” —— — week by a leg injury. Totals 21 246 Totais ties into the close scoring areas. The explosive giant, who tagged s x * &* seer casuse Rams held a 12-11 edge at half- wire a " het won ph Ch ef N atators Chuck Conerly’s passing beat the] lems ton mass geen. time, but the Ges was all-square js, ‘first knockout of his career at S Pal tans H ost N ebr aska . ] Browns in Cleveland Nov. 2 when] ep ot aoe aa ®- 12:39 of the first round last night he threw for three touchdowns in| four-point edge.at one time In the|!, Madison Square Garden, de-| EAST LANSING — Michigan| But Michigan State won't get a 21-17 game. It probably will bej our-point edge-at one time clared: State’s basketballers have hardly into Big Ten basketball play until Conerly chucking again as the] 4th period but Ravens cut it off, took the lead themselves with Art Massucci’s two free shots at 24-22. Then, with just 14 seconds left, Steve Pocs drove in for the tying bucket. Neither club could score in the first extra frame, although Rams had several clos shots. * * * After a brief flurry under the is heir National Hockey League | ss ilies — Raven basket. starting the 2ndicharged that Patterson was afraid Past = home court tonight, “ Eugene Norris reported today. t y ag’ BROWNIES H St i j stop them. ; at overtime period, Rams tok posses gent him beestne, “he ped) & team with a €2 record to date. |? pected to draw| Nera eroded Barry Horats [S002 The second is next Sat ardware Store sion, charged down the floor and away from a fight with me that! Nebraska was beaten by Bradley The game, expected to draw u ay a e thir in mid-Feb- } Pocs shot a pass to Derocher un- der the hoop, and that was the game.. Team members and Ram fans immediately surrounded Tom, pounded him on the back, lifted him high in an enthusiastice out- burst, The games’ low scoring was due to the extremely tight de- “T'll defend at any time against Floyd Patterson, who is really only an amateur champion be- cause he defends only against amateurs. And Fl! kill him be- cause I’m an assassin—a knock. out assassin.” Valdes, who flew home to Hav ana this morning for a two-day visit, | was almost closed for the Garden. on Dec. 5 or 12. Now he can get! $400,000 for fighting me at Ha- Vana.” * * * Nino is rated second among con- tenders by the ring magazine and fourth by the NBA. He was fav- ored at 13-10 last night. worked up a sweat as yet in|J knocking off non-conference op-) ponents. The Spartans previously eased past Detroit 88-51 afd Butler 72-46. | \In midweek, State beat supposedly | ‘strong Notre Dame on the Irish home court 74-56. Now comes Nebraska on the 85-48, an indication that the Corn- huskers shouldn’t be too tough a proposition. Ist Copper Tilt at Arizona State January. .So coach Forddy Ander- Son is reluctant to have any im- portance attached to the non-con- ference wins. | * * * “Nebraska will present new problems,” he said. ‘have as much team height as “They don't Notre Dame but have more speed. We'll have to be on our toes to close to 8,000 fans despite the | Christmas heliday for students, will be the first Nebraska appear- ance at East Lansing. Area Dogs Winners Upset Indians Pontiac Central High's swim- mers engineered a 50-42 victory yesterday at Flint Central, their first Saginaw Valley win for the year. It was a surprising victory over one of the Valley’s stronges: Clubs. “‘It was fantastic,” coach great anchor leg of the free- style relay with turning the trick after the teams had bat- tled neck and neck all the way. Count was tied up to the final relay. Birmingham swamped Hazel Park 66-30, in another area meet, lopening EML dual action. Maples took 9 of 10 firsts. Parkers’ only main threat of the Giants’ offense. j Red Wings Have | Saturday Off DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit j Red Wings are idle tonight, one | of only three open Saturdays on] cago Black Hawks tomorrow night} in Chicago and host the Toronto | Maple Leafs Christmas night. ruary. The Wings meet the rising Chi-| Powell Beats Norkus SAN DIEGO, Calif. “%—Charlie B95 AM. to 2 P.M. Bm EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P. M. _ FE 2.9101 | | Corner Sanford and Wilson Truckloads of Toys Arriving Daily DISCOUNTS to 60% "FE 4-61085 ‘at Livonia Event Referee Harry Kessler stopped Powell, San Diego heavyweight, | fensive pattern set up by both teams. Rams were more suc- cessful in breaking in, but missed too many easy shots, Ravens were forced to shoot most of their tries from away out, so the nationally televised and broad- cast bout Jast night because of Northern, Alma Stadium Tonight. TEMPE, Ariz. % — The South- west, capital of razzle- dazzle col- lege football, takes on the rest of the nation tonight in the first an- Pontiac area dogs entered for the recent Livonia Kennel club show, came through with a number} of winners, including John Eicher’s first was in the diving by Doug |Fortmen. Chiefs took five firsts, including Bruce Norvell's 3rd straight win in the breaststroke. continued his comeback campaign last night with an easy 10-round decision over Charley Norkus of Port Washington, N, Y. Powell weighed 210, Norkus 19714 The ex-professional gridder won ; open and utility class obedience) ...\.' 26.1: 100-yard butter. h ial was the St. Frederick nual Copper Bowl game. winner, Mite éf gudan (geiden fy Hoare 1088; synthe tree. every round except the first, which , The odds-makers believe the |retriever), with 198, and a Ist and/packstroke, Stevenson. (P) 1.08.0. 100,|"25 4 draw. Derocher’s 11 points was tops, knock the dazzjé out of the South- | 2nd in 6-9 months class for Mit-|yard breaststroke, Norvell, 1123; 100- while Ravens’ best was 8 by Art Massucci. in NAIA Final west’s razzie, and the Nationals are 10-point, favorites. zie’s daughters, in the breed com- petition. yard freestyle Eichhorn (FP) $8.0; diving, | Williams (FP); 150-yard ind. med., Gibbs (P) 1:40.6; 180-yard med. relay, - pon, |AF All-Stars Win Shamrocks led about all the way * oa (Blamny, Hoekman, ee a : . “novi j : : r at St. Rita, holding a 23-20 half- More than 20,000 are expected to; In ‘novice A class (obedience) pontiac (Uligan, Roeser. Gaensbauet,| TOKOYO (#— The favored U. S time margin and adding to their edge in the second half. George Drake with 19, and Chuck Stein- helper’s 10 points led the point- makers. It was the first time this season Drake has hit his potential, and he was really Hot. Six Sham- ; 8 ne pected cis wound up night. Alma moved into the cham. the rest of the nation. pinscher, 4-6 months, class. sic ae gb pent’ pionship game with a 74-61 victory : ! Chials ‘They resume on Jan, 6. (Over Central Michigan, |e \ PUSHER TYPE chials. They re 56. Central Michigan and Hills- GLEN O AKS ee St. Frege re | ot bi dale will meet in a consolation . : L now ove Ss 3 Derocnet 4 3-4 11 Everhart 2 5 game prior to the championship Aho: ee iirker a13 1 Manstect 234 contest. Pi Country Club ee Pocs - ar A. = é ae Keller 10-1 2 McFaul 21-45) Frank Hamilla led Northern ri 1 Remo et ————|Michigan scoring with 19 points - 30500 W. OPEN Just Off | that neers {+ nirs! Total ey te teas °° 7) las the Huskies. won their third 13 Mile YEAR Northwestern St. Frederick ..... 4 8 3 9 (0-2)—2¢)game in five starts this season. MAyfair 6-2600 AROUND. JOrdan 6-4662 St Benedict ...... 477 6 10-0)—241 tim Reynol ds paced Hillsdale y ; Le | wom, yor mylene wnt"! ™"| SERVING: COCKTAILS and DINNERS Chaplts Paks id vlc Sepals i 6 2| Northern Michigan led all the! Steiner #€ 2-218 tatre 2 2-3°6|way and held a 47-41 halftime lead. , ARRANGE NOW... Bumping—Painting—Alignment tame Service ee tb te UF Alma grabbed a 30-28 intermis-| _ For Cocktails, Dinners, Christmas and New Year Portiea. _« Campbell J 0-1 2 Bucick 2 1-4 Sision ddge in defeating Central| Conyentions, Banquets, Meetings. Ri Dinner Dances Dabs 2 1-3 § Stelante 2 1-2 5 cs g C Ww Fai hoa Kaminsky 2 3-6 7|Michigan. Ferris Saxton took in-, ea ee at. “ible Gott curse. Watered Fa sated at | Totals 23 6-10 52, Totals 12 10-19 36 pal ig eta es win 2 =! ge Maaayer HILLCREST COUNTRY ‘CLUB at S. ae st mite ola Tf “4 1ec$¢lhad 17 for Central Michigan. A . ¥ MARQUETTE \ — Northern Michigan College and Alma meet tonight for the championship of the NAIA tipoff basketball tourna- ment. Host Northern Michigan quali- fied for the final round game with a 87-70 victory over Hillsdale last see the’ squads clash at 8 p.m. (MST) in Arizona State stadium for the benefit of the March of Dimes polio fund, The Southwest team was picked from the Skyline, Border, South- west, Big Eight and Missouri Val- ley Conferences, the Nationals from Bloomfield’s Mrs. Riddle took 2nd with 198 with her poodle, Her ,en- try competed in a field of 40. Other area breed winners retreiver, Mickey, jclass; Mrs. J. McKim (Waterford), Waterford’s Sparkle in miniature in- | Buick, Sas Harpe lal) j nm r ndivy. mec ‘cluded Charles Barnes’ golden/§ freestyle =: =e in 6-9 month = orst). Birmingham winners were Palmer, Eljott (tte in 50-yard freestyle; Ander- son 100-yard butterfly; Collins, 200-yard ifreestyle: Driver, 100-yard breaststroke: ard ‘freestyle: medley relay, Air Force All-Stars whipped the Army All-Star football team 20-0 in the annual Rice Bowl game to- day before a capacity crowd of} ”|78,000. | | | PEG TABLE -DOLL-E- BASSINETTE 3 $400 WITH SEAT a aT a a aaa aaa ca 9 a aN TL a aati oho ain De Nib sine a Die We even rm ria eS AU ot MPR YS iret etm TWENTY TRE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20,. i958 dé History Repeats, Itself . _ Children. Orphans a Seat Smith diiened asd their car toppled -into the river Liffey that flows through Ireland’s capi- tal. They Jeft. two children, Vicky, li, and Peter, 8. : John Shannon, a friend of the Smiths, adopted the ‘youngsters. Eearly today, Shannon was driv- ing his car past the spot where the Smiths died. The car toppled into the Liffey and Shannon drowned. Shannon leaves a widow ‘ —and Vicky and Peter, More than 100 billion folding paper boxes are consumed an- nually in the United ‘States. is: Meet the: MA 4-2151 TONITE LAKE THEATER CLOSED SUN. THRU WED. OPEN: CHRISTMAS DAY 6:45 Pontiac Thetiexs Eagle’ Sat: “Abbott and Costello tas,” “Wanda Hendrix Sun.-Tues.: “The Barbarian and the Geisha," John Wayne; “The Thing That Couldn't Die,” William Reynolds Wed.-Fri.: ‘Winds Across the Everglades,” Burl Ives; “Ride a Crooked Trail,” Audie Murphy Huron Sat.: ‘This Happy Feeling,” Debbie Reynolds; a Flyer,’’ Lana Turner, Jeff_Chan- diler Sun.-Mon.: “‘Snowfire," ‘‘Littlest Hobo"’ i Tues.-Thurs.: “Merry Andrews,” Danny Kaye; ‘‘Harry Black and the Tiger,"’ Stewart Granger Fri.-Sat.:: “Imitation’ General,” Glenn Ford, Red Buttons; “The Hunters," Robert Mitchum, Robert 1 | | Wagner j Oakland Sat.-.Wed.: “At War With the 'Army,” Martin. and Lewis; ‘‘Hit | Thurs..Wed.: “Tom Thumb,” ‘the .Deck,’’ Jane Powell, Tony Martin Monday: Special merchant-spon-| sored Christmas show, the Bowery Boys in “‘Up in Smoke.’ Admission by guest tickets. Thurs.-Wed.: ‘Roots of Heaven,” Errol Flynn Strand Sat.-Wed.: “‘Home Before Dark,”’ Jean Simmons Russ Tamblyn The International Farmers Con-| vention will be held in Israel) from April 5 to April 16, 1959. Israeli farmers are _ inviting American farmers to be their personal guests for a free week on Israeli farms. Hoax & Hounds Inu Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEONS .and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday. thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 Phone MI hasdliased fer J Reservations =H now?” “The Lady Takes| 4 \described as an artist without being a bohemian, anxious for success, | ‘but not devoured by ambition, never vengeful or cruel, and above all, | THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N.Y. . . . Bil,\to stick to the charm, lay off the comedy... i her former beau, — Van Rensselaer, a useful Christmas gift — f | solid gold paper clips . || when she usually gets a skin ailment. ||MSU Reminded of Its Origin as Will Ingrid Really Find: By EARL WILSON PARIS.— Ingrid Bergman laughéd her bubbly, gurgly Swedish laugh the other day when I asked her just what there was about this Lars Schmidt, anyway. x «*« * know what — you so happy these days?” I asked her concerning the man she’s hoping will be her husband for a Tong time to come. _ “I don’t know,” she said, with that laugh that geo always reminds me of aquavit and a small beer, chaser. “Well... is he bossy . .. is he masterful?” I asked. (I am always hearing ef masterful, cave-man lovers who bang their women’s heads : against the walls, but all I meet are meek, mousy WILSON fellows whose wives de all the talikng, and loudly, too.) “Masterful?” Ingrid repeated. “I think he’s stubborn. But I'm stubborn, too. That's it. We’re very much alike!” x * * -Happiness-With- Lars? {gee ‘| Peacemaker,” “I’m sure my women readers would like to ls uh — qualities he has which ‘make. 4 Hollywood Headlines, |Community Theaters! Civie — Farmingten Sat.: “Tarean’s Fight for Life,” eolor, all,” 4 33 4 4 Sun.-Tues. Naked Earth.” eolor, “The Richard Todd, Juliette Greco; Mitchell, Rosemarie Bowe Thurs.-Sat.: “Damn Yankees,” color, Tab Hunte + oman Verdon; “Tank Force," colar, Victor aa e. Uae Genn Hills — Roches “Wild Po say ol res n Ladd, Doro- “Man from God's Country,” Jacks,” Jerr “deared siitt,* James Thurs.-Sat.: “In Love and War.” Rob- ert Wagner, Pane Wynter Keego Sat.: ‘The Blob,” color, Steven Mc- Queen; “As Young as We Are,” oe kt “Rock Pretty Bab’ a Vieart bg oh -Tues.: “You Mineo, Jehn Saxon; eolor, Frank Sinatra, Doris Lake — Walled Lak Sat.: “Cam island, “ Carl in p on Blood Maltner: “The Snorkel,” Betta St. John Milferd Sat.: on Blood Island,” Carl seenece: “ihe Snorkel,” eae Van Eyck Sun.-Tues.: “Mi color, Cornel Wilde, Jean "Wallace Thurs -Sat.: See diet tu Bact Elisabeth Taylor, Paul Newman 'Doesn't' Want 1} making a name for himself in Jean Simmons’ sympathetic friend doing a TV series now that film Warner Brothers player, didn't have this, I'd be off salary. Oxferd Sat.-Sun.: “Party Girl,” Cyd Charisse Wed.-Pri.: “Adventures of Tom Saw- yer,” Tommy Kelley; “Gulliver's Trav- _ corte feature a success. But the thought of my Star .of ‘77 Sunset Strip’ ' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer . HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is a TV star in a dilemma: he doesn’t want a flop,|- but he doesn't want. a‘ hit either. * = fer trouble.. been doing very well in capa gprs seem“ content. ree A ie Os oa ADMISSION 60c INCL. SKATES 4475 Ww. Huren ae sini Rink : FE: 5-3677. Becanee’ wn. has ratings’ ‘the spon- Zimbalist Zimbalist ig the suave private eye who matches wits with Holly- wood’s underworld on 77 Sunset Strip for ABC Friday nights. The son of the famed musician is also “|theatrical films; he scored as ‘Home Before Dark.” Therein lies his dilemma. “I think it’s good for me to be production is. so low,” said “if “Naturally, I hope the series is Somewhat more softly, she said, “‘He’s a sensible person. He’s a, kind human being.” Miss Bergman was at her home in the village of Choisel, 20 miles outside of Paris, in the department of Seine and Oise. It is here that she and “this sensible person, this kind human being,” will try te pattern the happy life that her true friends think she is now enti to. “Thank you," I said, “‘for telling me in London last June = that you, were probably going to get married and letting me write the story.”” “¥ didn’t tell you any lies,”’ she said. “But it’s not been so easy.” _She referred to the legal difficulties Involved in getting the Rossel- lini marriage annulled. Schmidt is a lean-faced smiling, bespectacled, businesslike Swede, | a patient gent who was willing to wait two or three years, if necessary, | for Ingrid. x «*« * “By the way,’ I asked her, “how are your relations with Sweden I remembered when the press of that country seemed to hate her. “Oh, now they love me!"’ Her laugh was louder than before. “Why o" “Because I’m marryieg a Swede!” my NBC has told Hal March (who'll do an afternoon veriety show) | Barbara Hutton sent’ . Brigitte Bardot’ll vacation in May and June, WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Girls who go out dressed to kill can’t be! accused of carrying concealed weapons.”—Art Linkiletter. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Home is a place, says Jerry Ossip, where, f | l/after you get three TV sets, everybody starts enjoying the same | program , .. THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. (Copyright 1958) there aren't enough farmers on | are fast being eliminated from | the Board of Control,” the reso- lution stated. “Only one farm- orientegd member remains." a ‘Cow College’ Adventure of the FIRST. WHITE MAN to Open Up the TONITE: Last Complete Show Starts 10 p.m. “ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY” & “BLACK DAKOTA” JOHN WAYNE BARBARIAN {WILLIAM REYNOLDS - ANDRA MARTIN [CAROLYN KEARNEY JEFFREY STONE ' THE AND THE EISHA a G EAST LANSING w — Michigan) State Unive has been reminded This last was a reference to) raity lark L. Brody, 80-year-old senior! again that it started out as ajar L. Brody, S-yea 1 long- “cow college,” once known as time Farm Bureau executive. Michigan Agricultural College. The resolution said farmers The State Board of Agriculture,| would work at county and state MSU body, received a conventions and during the spring resolution from the Michigan Farm|election to restore their influence Bureau yesterday complaining that!on the board. + DRIVE-I > 1 D -IN Theatee “FO. Pisa C ia —255 —. or 1 BLK MOTAYE an OPEN TONIGHT 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M. the board. | “Agricultural representatives | BLUE 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2 SkY RUSS TAMBLIN -_in “YOUNG GUNS" GLORIA TALBOT ra STARTS TODAY! CO-FEATURE Americe’s Two Funniest Guys Are Gl’s! Features at 2:52 - 6:33 - 16:00 Co-starring POLLY BERGEN Aten BART ne LO Ll oot wae Gite fet AY “THIS FEATURE AT 1:00 — 4:41 — 8:22 MONDAY, . Dec. .22nd.Only...... SPECIAL MERCHANT SPONSORED * FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW * The Bowery Boys in “UP IN SMOKE” ADMISSION BY GUEST TICKET ONLY! ,rwwww wv vy ws | Starting. CHRISTMAS. DAY!!! ear ETD Cine maScoPe COLOR by OE LUXE owncos w MN HUSTON W'S Maeeth Peotertens, inc. Meters Reiesced by MOTE Contery fen ae | | SS | TONITE: Last Complete Show Starts 10 p.m. “THIS HAPPY FEELING” at 8:20 & 11:30 “LADY TAKES A FLYER” at 6:45 & 10:00 Starts SUN. Hi Sunda TONIGHT Attend tl SUNDAY {| EARLY BIRD SHOW Open 5:30 P.M, 3 BIG FEATURES 3 Exclusive First Showing! PROUD YOUNG REBELS THE TRUE STORY OF TODAY’S YOUTH: ", wha? mus? © good girl say to “belong " HIGH | Show Starts 6 P.M. ALSO—IN COLOR “SHIPWRECKED IN PARADISE” oe PCTURE Doors | | URON OPEN | —__ EATER ____ * 12:45 my ARTISTS’ ‘SNOWFIRE’ HAS ALL THE THRILL OF A WALT DISNEY HIT!” w= LOUELLA PARSONS au i starring DON MEGOWAN > MOLLY McGOWAN - CLAIRE KELLY MICHAEL VALLON MELODY McGOWAN se 2 Famed ram aes telro tall om ok Eile a; ; WITH FOUR LOVE-HUNGRY GIRLS _ KENNETH, MORE eS 2 CECIL ae PARA DISE N SALLY ANN. HOWES LAGOON (ter of MY FAIR LADY) | ‘ | We Do Have IN-CAR» HEATERS to Keep You Warm EXTRA TONIGHT “ZORRO’S FIGHTING LEGION” CHAPTER #4 Stace” DORRELL. MCGOWAN on STUART McGOWAN Cees | N-0-W TONITE & \Opens 6:00 P.M. eet ONLY—Open [| Open 12:45 SATURDAY |Starts 6:30 P.M. |5:30 P.M.. Starts 6 P.M. Home B Dark OAN OHERUHY - RHONDA FLEMING - EFREM ZMBALS. “Strand JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS iN Extra Late Show Tonite A pretty girl and the a shock that mar- ings her. eraré Features oe? at 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:35 - 9:15 STARTS THURSDAY! GALA CHRISTMAS Perfect enterta 4 George Pal Production Pootngrapned petals THRILLS fn eed KI TOWN U. 8. COMING SOON! JE for the whole family! THE WONDERFUL MUSICAL ADVENTURE! ——_ W-G-M preseats {: } Peter Sellers + Jessie Matthews » June Thorburn - Bernard Miles + ane me Puppetoons onl eel ae * Sermee Play by Ladiolan Fodor + Qased On a Story Fram the Pan of the Brothers Grimm « He Cache oe Spietman » Janice Torre - Kermit Goell Color + A Galaxy Picture - Ovected w George Pal : EXTRA HOLIDAY HITS ON THIS PROGRAM SHOW! inment | Cartoon! “RUDOLPH. the RED-NOSED REINDEER” Y LEWIS IN “GEISHA BOY” ) » oe : gt ae a 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 " Detroiters Trek, to Settle in Alaska _ Wagon Train Fever TTpicts 7 Families WEVVE TOBE subspace ones a ae — a os SS Sree 2 = ape 7 aie COLD DETROIT w — Wagon train fe-,. alee tava tan tok coamei | “We ne a ees 6 aes PASADENA, Calif, (AP) — Dn y OUTSIDE bend gee pas \s uprooting seven n Detroit fam- nity,” said Jacobwitz, “and = supply of oa she Boo Wyre William Pickering, director of the DOGS THINK 22 ? ilies, - farther away.from else, dried save | Jet P f away.from everybody ba ecactl keha nena Wb aooand Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Cali- = They're setting out about. March 1 to pioneer new homes in Alaska. They know life as “~homesteaders won't be easy, But this country’s last frontier has an irresistible lure for them. x * * the better we'll like it, “We'll have peace and quiet. We'll be working for ourselves and we won’t owe anything to anybody, It will be a hard life, but it will be worth it.” : [Says U.S. Siil lags: {in Missile Progress _ and bottles of vitamin pills, “We'll supplement that with what | we can get from the land — hunt- ing, fishing and berrying.” fornia Institute of Technology,| says the United States is still be- hind Russia in missile. ie ment. “We have closed the gap so that we are only one year behind Rus- ‘RIVETS iy Vinee RR LL VERES oa Sal They want to get away from the| Mechanic Bob Tatman, 28, was * * * ia,” said Dr. Pickering. “Up un- Ted faierocaen eae pressure of modern city life. {just as enthusiastic over the pro-| 1. +. Carol said she had no til the orbiting of the Atlas Slat ~ : SiKA_e> ar igec ary The idea first hit Ronald Jacob-| spect of carving out a homestead] i. about the hardships ahead |lite we were three to five years owitz, 23, about a year ago, .He on virgin land, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin : Ww, 't know exactly where|She said: behind. All we have up there is arta in malin |it will be until we get there,”” said| “We're not looking forward to |% Tocket casing and 150 pounds of HOT DOGS 1S WITTIN' BST LOOR FOR SOME Jacobowitz mentioned his idea Tatman. “But it will be good land.| carrying water, and cooking over sinaihy Pee oct gas Tsp RICH TIGHT O ean ACTION . a niet, He was surprised at |Thore are 100,000 acres of top| open fires, and living. without Suis ianchines ee uaa Swe DINNERS SBOUT BACCO ONT OF BEEF ORTMERL. ea ce _—— . aout farming land open for homestead-| refrigerators, and trying to teach ~"/ Pickering aid bedi nt REOON, YS BE TWO POWTS! as ehadcnie niances were Just/ers in Alaska.” ar eeree trees. intend to belittle the Air Force. . ROD! \ Yi} é : ; ~ *e& & “But it will get better in a few; “I salute the Air Force,” he — SOOU". as - acobowitz is leading the expe-| The problem of living without| years, We'll make it better. And said, ‘This is a tremendous Y : dition. His partners are a farmer, modern conveniences failed to|then what we have will be ours.” achievement.” . = grt pail aioe ee er dampen the enthusiasm of Marino + : er, ance instructor, a_brick- : . 4 : : layer and a momchanic! Sik, 30-year-old gas company work) THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger — ~ @ - » 9 CHILDREN ALONG “We'll live in trailers until we : P TRIOES 1S WOLDS 5 : Their wive da total get the houses built,”’ Silk sgid, STERIDY TWH STON Pal Their wives and a total of nine|tisng then trade'the trailers for COFFEE'S DOWN AN! | 12 : children are going along. They En, a, SALAD GREENS ARE ioe ne plan to take government home-) : FAIRLY (RACTIVE! 1959 by NEA Service, nc. TM. Rag. UB. Pat. OW, ns stead land on the Kenai Peninsula} - “It will be a 24-hour tee . ’ -_ on Alaska’s southwest coast, about| Jeb for all of us, but we figure ‘ >. 100 miles from Anchorage. we'll have a comfortable, going By Carl Grubert ? concern within five years.” Tatman didn’t think the group would be giving up too much in the way of city comforts. “What have you got after five years here?” the mechanic asked. “A mortgage, a bare living job and payments on the furniture. People live too fast, too high. They Against Mayor je. i 8 Wheaton, Ill. Leader/maps ovr PLANS Cleared of Contributing seas mapped out the| ° ans: . to Delinquency of Girl |? “We'll pack our fais with any- . thing we have that might be use- CHICAGO (AR) — Charges that| ful. Axes, hand tools, bedding, dish- Mayor Edwin Farra of Wheaton/¢s. We have a couple of old horse- contributed to the delinquency of|drawn plows and some harness, a 14-year-old high school girl have| and a 50-year-old pedal-driven sew- been dismissed. ing machine. << «* * ' “And what we don’t know, we'll : : learn.” * Justice of the Peace Irving Fi- ae fot serman, who heard the case with- pooner van ea anna ant: out a jury, ruled Friday night the Se ee ee girl’s accusations were not sup- ported by testimony. * She testified that the 47-year-old Y YY iy, UY Iii. mayor picked her up Nov. 14 for Yf MMMM Gy short ide in s é Y, Park, She told Eiserman, Farrar| [Z Uf EGAD, THINK OF IT+~AN put his hand under her dress but | UMBRELLA THAT CAN BE she pushed it away. She also said U WORN AS A HAT/ WHY, A Farrar ofered her $10. Uy, MOTHER CAN DON THE PETER, DO YOU THINK | ITS SAFE TO TAKE THE SCREENS DOWN NOW roe bay Drop Charges P25 tae? 0 eee ae Be whee et eC RS ee L, MR. JESS BS ERE T ONE PLEASE “So far it's just like roller-skating.” BOARDING HOUSE + THIS MORNING IT WAS A GLY WITH" YZ, ) PLANS FOR ANENDING MACHINE % Yy JATHAT GINES YOU A PACK OF MONEY \WHEN YOU INSERTA CIGARET/~ Vi) \ THEN SOME CLOWN WITH A /; ree HOOPLE UMBRELLA HAT AND \\URANIUM GOLF GALL THAT CAN 1/7, : up the slender teenager in hia| P°) GUITHELY STROLL THROUGH / 165 REATED NUN A CECE |Z : CRADLING HER BABY IN BOTH \— her as a Wheaton girl'who should I'll take you.” Farrar denied the girl's accusa-/| tions. Testimony at the two-day trial brought out that the girl had made a date with an anonymous caller for a meeting Nov. 14. * * * The girl's family, who said she had been receiving anonymous calls from a maa since last Au- gust, alerted the Cook County (Chicago) sheriff's police. Four officers trailed Farrar's car after the girl got into it. They made the arrest on a pre-arranged signal from her. * * * Eiserman held the girl's story of being pawed by the mayor was not supported by testimony of any of the officers- who trailed the auto. Ruling Group Backs Nikita Red Central Committee | OKs Farm Challenge, Blasts at Ex-Leaders 4 have been at high school classes ARMS! INDEED, MY INVENTION, See deee = 2 Sacae “ and told her: PROMISES TO FREE MAN'S HANDS EVIE rook i “TI think ou better zo back tol Rena R FROWTHE TYRANNY HOTUT a Aq ING FOR ; Wheaton, and if you want a ride, | eae WAG RELL A. = Dea S INMATES i! 7 HANDLE’ s YOUR TRIP REALLY \/AT LEAST HE WONT PAID OFF, BUD! HOPE] ABUSE ELLEN WITH MRS. HARMON CAN | HER MOTHER AROUNO! STRAIGHTEN OUT | THANKS: AGAIN,EASY. HER BROTHER'S /\ YOURE ARBAL GUY! TROUBLE! / 00 YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH THIS MEANS TO THEM, MRS. HARMON? HASAPATENTED E ny BRUSH-OFF = puck © 1988 by NEA Service. ine. TM. Reg US. Pat Off. PUTS OUT OUR WAY HA! LISTEN TO WHO'S YAWPIN’/ 1T WAS ME WHO WAS ELECTED To BE HIS CUSTODIAN AN' I GOT FED UP WITH HAVIN' TO WIPE OFF HIS BEARD EVERY TIME SOMEBODY GAVE HIM MILK, GRAVY, OR SOMETHIN’ SLOPPY,’ HE AIN'T HURT ANY, AN' TLL GIT A LITTLE REST TILL THEY GROW OUT AGAIN! OH; MA-- COME OUT HERE AND LOOK AT MAC/ THIS nly LOUT HAS TRIMMED OFF | ALL TH’ POOR DOG'S WHISKERS! \ YOU OUGHT TO EOe Hi HIM! By Ernie Bushmiller —~ERNIE BUSHMILLER— . x1] EVERYBODY THE WHOLE )_ SEEMS TO HAVE TOWN IS INA SJ THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT THIS YEAR REAL n> PEW DE MOSCOW (AP): — The Soviet Communist party’s ruling Central Committee has ended a five-day meeting with solid endorsement of Premier Khrushchev's leadership. * * * A decree issued by the Commit- tee Friday approved Khrushchev’s| call for Russian farmers to out- produce America and his blasts at fallen Soviet leaders. Te. fing Uf fer OF, — AB rights renewed Cope HSB by Untoed tomtere Siymtieate, ine DEC. -20 + Khrushchev opened the meeting MORKTY MEEKLE | By Dick Cavalli Monday with the claim that Soviet HE (6, BUT BUT THIS IS I CAN'T HELP IT-- AND I MEAN farms already had surpassed the 15 THE YOU CAN'T IMPORTANT HE DOESN'T WANT TO ANYBODY! United States in some types of BOSS IN nS SEE HIM ° production. But he admitted ma- OFFICE # jor shortcomings remained in Rus- sian agriculture. ; * * * 4 o The decrte told collective and state farms to outdo the United States in production of meat, milk | and butter. It called for higher incomes for collective farmers and a general expansion of agri- cultural production, a 4 v TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. @ 1956 by NEA Service, Ine. ~~ “WO Fa SN Fou Ww, 24 ‘eOm19g Wan-4a A664 O DONALD DUCK . > By Walt Disney ‘ YOU MUST BE GONNA DO} A LOT O'CAKE BAKIN' pi / LT’ LICK A FEW ICIN’ SPOONS.Y AH, WHIPPIN’ UPA BATCH O'ICIN’, EH, GRANDMA ? OH,NO,!I JUST SORTA GOT HUNGRY... f=) {by King Features Synticale, ax Oe a Oey pee, ee oe eee ie eee ee a ee ae ee a ee a Y a te ooo TWENTY.TWO \ 2 ! THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1958 “Ded hs in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas w, mother of Mrs. of Pontiac, besides ‘Mrs. Donald- ‘son are a son, J. Bartley of Fay- etteville, Ark.; and three other daughters, Mrs. J. Forbes Tomp- kins of Traverse City, Mrs. A. R. -‘Tresselt of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. J, S. O'Rourke of Minneapo- lis, Minn. Mrs. Davitt’s body was taken to the W. L. Case Funeral Home, 409 Adams St., Saginaw, where a private funeral service will be held Monday morning. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Sagi- naw. CHARLES HAYWARD Charlies Hayward, 74, of 133 E. Howard St., died yesterday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of several days. An employe of Michigan Bell Tel- ephone Co. for 33 years, he was a member of the Michigan Bell Pioneer Club and a charter mem- ber of the BPOE of Pontiac. Mr. Hayward leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Oxford; a son, Noel of Pontiac; two grand- children; and two brothers,- Rus- sell of Rochester and Roy of Mt. Pleasant. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at Hun- toon Funeral Home. Service will a ibe bald at 1:30 p. Monday in the funeral home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. MISS ALETA E. MANNING Miss Aleta E. Manning of 757) Cour Rd., Detroit, sister of Mrs. R. A . Arthstrong of 179 Cher- okee Rd., died this morning in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. She had been ill several months. _ Miss Manning, 66, was a grad- uate of the Schoo) of Nursing at the Woman's Hospital, Detroit. An industrial nurse ‘in the Lan- sing area she had also worked with the County Tuberculosis Associa- the Congregational! Church and had served as an overseas nurse during World War I. Surviving ‘are two sisters, Miss Merle of Detroit and Mrs. Arm- strong. . Miss Manning's body wil] be brought to the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home, where service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in the Colfax Cemetery at Bad Axe. ROY A. OLSON Roy A. Olson, 66, af the Waldron Hotel, died this morning. He had been ill a year. Mr. Olson had been employed for many years in the city treasurer’s office. He was a past commander of Pontiac General Hospital and of) tion there. She was a member of. American “Eigen “Cooke Neti Post 19¢ -. k: Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fred Zint of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Florence Soter of Pontiac; land ‘three brothers, William P., Benhart O. and Ano H. Olson, all of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, GEORGE L. SHILLAIRE George L. Shillaire, 58, of 1% Crchard Lake Ave., died «anex- pectedly of a heart ailment yes- tefday. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving besides his wife, Myrtle, is a son, Gecrge L. Jr. of Pinconning. Mr. Shillaire’s body wl! be taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Sunday to Hoxie, Ark., for service and burial. THOMAS E. WALCH Thomas E. Walch, 76, of 250 Whittemore St., died yesterday at his home after an illness of sev- era] months. A retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., hé was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and the Holy Name Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Crawford of Pontiac; and five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hall of Pontiac, Mrs. Raymond Lajoy of Caro, Mrs, Martin Walch, Mrs. MODERN and | SQUARE DANCING JEFF'S HARMONY JACKS Dixieland. Modern and Square Dance Band GLENN EASTMAN calling PLAN YOUR | | “BANQUETS HERE! Jullius Goslin and Mrs. Wesley Dowing, all of Gagetown. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home, Service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vin- cent de Pau] Church. His body will be taken to St. | Agatha Cemetery in Gagetown for ' burial. | HERMAN BEUTHIN HOLLY — Service for Herman |Beuthin, 8, of 415 Hardin Dr., will ‘be held 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer |Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Beuthin died Thursday in a | 9451 Choice Liquors Elizabeth Lake Rd. ALDON’S Brussell’s World Fair “Davinci’s”” | CARPET $9.95 sv. | in 8 beautiful colors SAVE $2.00 A YARD—GET FREE STAMPS | | 3700 Sashebew Rd. ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAYS ti OR 3-8701 his home. = iSt., and Reid Funeral Home. |dent Monday in Avon Township. ‘Catholic Church and the Oakland ‘County Road Commission Assn. He |was employed as a truck driver Pontiac hospital following a short | illness. | Surviving is a nephew, Fred Beu- 'thin of Holly, with whom he made DONALD W. CHAMBERS OXFORD — Service for Donald W. Chambers, 30, of 79 Dennison will be held 11 a.m. Monday iat St. Joseph Catholic Church. Bur- ‘ial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery, ‘Lake Orion. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Mr. Chambers died Friday~in ‘Pontiac General Hospital of injur- ies received in a truck-train acci- He was a member of St. Joseph| for the commission. ; Surviving are his wife, Donna; two sons, David and Dennis; and of Insurance tee Se ee a, ea. a, ah ‘eT For YOUR SHOPP! EVERY ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 10 A. M. DAY to 2 _ P. M. NG CONVENIENCE 28 SALES ae wie YOU : AUBURN UV = 5 2 tee ak ek oe ee oe ce ae az SPACIOUS FREE PARKING 640 Auburn ‘Avenue East Side Shopping Center in ty 5 and 10 | |verwood; mother, Mrs. Nila Thom- Py) as of Kingston; and two sisters, [|| tiac, folowing a long illness. a daughter, Diane, all at home; father, Charles Chambers of Sil- Mrs. Ruth Brandt of Goodrich and Mrs. Kennajean Barrigar of Sil- verwood. CHARLES KITCHENMASTER ROCHESTER — Service for, Charles M. Kitchenmaster, 73, of 333 Helen St., a.m, Tuesday at St. John’s Luther- an Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The body is at William | Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Kitchenmaster died Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- He was a charter member of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Roch- | €ster. Before retirement, he was Official Dies graduate of Wheaton College and will be held at 117 sons, Harry ‘and Wade: peer’ and John of ‘Pontiac: Virginia Starstanko of Essex ‘ Junction, Vermont gnd-dune- Matas of -La-|~ peer; four brothers in = and 10 grandchildren. GRANT C. NORTON | AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Grant C. Norton, 90, of 322 W. South Blvd., will be held at 3 p.m, Monday ‘at. the Pixley Fu- feral Home, Rochestér. Burial) will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy Mr, Norton died early this morn- ing at Curtis Convalescent Home following a long illness, He was a member of the Troy Methodist: Church and was a re- tired farmer. Surviving are two sons, Clive of Pontiac and Clarence of Avon Township. MRS. CLARA STAPLES ORTONVILLE Service for Mrs. Clara Staples, 84, of 193 Mill St., will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow at the C. J. Sherman Fu- neral Home. Burial will be in Or- tonville Cemetery, Mrs, Staples died Thursday at the Green Valley Rest Home, Ho- ly, following several weeks illness. She was a charter member of the Ortdénville OES 385. Surviving are two nieces and a nephew. MRS. CARL THOMAS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Serv- ice for Mrs. Car] (Hazel) Thomas, 57, of 2453 Davista Dr., will be held at 1 p.m, Tuesday at the Richard- son-Bird Chapel, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Mrs. Thomas died this morning at her home. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. Surviving are her husband, Car]; a daughter, Mrs, Lucille Newton of Detroit; her mother, Mrs. Cath- erine Heyl. of Milford and two grandchildren. Former City School Everett C. Russell, 69, director of vocational education in the Pon- tiac Public School system for 25 years, died unexpectedly at his home last evening. He had been in ill health severa] months. * * * Born in Kewanee, Ill, he was a Western Michigan University. Mr. Russell came to Pontiac in 1930. After his retirement in 1955 from the Pontiac Public School system, he had served as consult- ant in the Royal -Oak School sys- tem until May 1. He was a past president of the | Pontiac YMCA and of the = Rotary Club, Active in the National Education Association, he wag a member of Cranbrook Institute of Science, Michigan Industrial Education So- ciety and the American Industrial Arts Assn. Surviving besides his wife, Bea- trice, are a daughter, Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. of Pontiac; a son, Robert C. of Riverside, Cal.; and two grandchildren. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Grandma’s Not Sheepish About Getting Sheepskin ; CHICAGO # — A 70-year-old grandmother was 45 years late, but not a bit sheepish about accepting a University of Chicago degree. Mrs. Frances Tay Timblin of Rockford, Ill., originally was sched- uled to get her bachelor of arts in 8Y | 1913, but it was withheld because of two credit deficiencies. Include. Rinks, Toboggan Slides Winter Activi ties Start prareangny ‘akcauia ts Os ‘Pontiac area will be in full swing today and tomorrow, according to eens At Pats at ee reation. A spokesman said late Friday) Home Loans Increase CHICAGO (UPI) — Savings and loan instittions made an estimated $1,153,000.000 in home loans during July, 1958, biggest lending total for any July in history, according to’ Joseph Holzka, president of the United States Savings and Loan League. lmits its use. ~” is ree aside Se Sea idee ee that the toboggan slide at Murphy Park will be available for use both today and tomorrow, and that skat- ing facilities were ready for use at all area rinks. beginning at 1 p.m. each day, and will continue to be supervised by the proper officials until ae. it was announced. There will be ‘ebcagaee cai able for rent at Murphy Park at a nominal fee. Th slide is under proper super- vision from 3:30 p.m. until dark on weekdays when weather per- 3 Major Pacts Awarded for New Clarkston School CLARKSTON — Three major contracts for construction of the new senior high school, have been awarded to area companies at a special Board of Education meet- ing and figures were released to- day. ax * * The contracts totaled $1,832,189, seven per cent less than original cost estimates, according to sec- retary of the board Walter Rob- bins. All contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders. * * * Schurrer Construction Co., of Pontiac received the general con- tract for $1,288,518. Mechanical (plumbing, heating and ventila- tion) contract was awarded to Steven Kruchke of Drayton Plains for $346,921. The electrical contract went to Schultz Electrical Service, Pontiac, amounting to $196,750. * * *® Contracts for school equipment, driveways, parking area, grading and landscaping will be considered at a later date. Cost of these additional contracts was not in- cluded in the bids. . Altogether, the new Clarkston senior high school has been esti- mated to-cost $24 million equipped, and will be ready for operation in approximately 14 months, Robbins said. City Employes Get Wage Hike Wider Fringe Benefits Also. Announced by Manager Willman City Manager Walter K. Willman has announced that city employes next year will receive pay in- creases and wider fringe benefits. * * x Those earning less than $5,200 annually will be given raises of $78. For persons drawing more than $5,200, there will be a 1% per cent increase in pay, Willman) said. City employes will also be brought under state unemploy- ment compensation, he added. City employes who currently are given. two-week vacations will receive an added day each year after five years unt’! they reach 10 years of service. *x ® * Then they will receive three weeks of vacation, Willman said. Willman said the cost of the in- creases would be $98,200 yearly. 3 Niles Men Killed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Three Niles, Mich., men were killed today when their car col- lided with a semi-truck east of here, Indiana State Police report- ed. The victims were identified as Robert L. Boosler, 30; Wilbur W. Krueger, 47, and Stanley A. Lund- berg. emnloved in maintenance at Basen Body Division of Genera] Motors, | Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Anna: two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Lindgren of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Orville Proksch of Rochester; a_ sister, |Mrs. Emma McCafferty of Royal |Oak, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. FRANK MATAS | LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank Matas, 69, of 1466 W. ‘Sutton Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers | Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Rich Cemetery near May- ville. Work on the new ultra-modern Pontiac home of Matthews-Har- greaves Chevrolet dealership is proceeding following ground-break- ing ceremonies Wednesday. Ceremonies were held at the new building site, 641 Oakland Ave. * * * The building plan was unveiled at the ceremony. It introduced the latest building design for a pres- ent day auto dealer outlet. Mr. Matas died Friday at Lapeer: County General Hospital following) 'a heart attack. Surviving are a- wife, usar A feature of the ground-break- ing was a single-blade, five-han- die shovel which was used si- multaneously by the dealership owners, E. Curtis Matthews and Start Work on New Home for Car Dealership in City modern showroom facilities, an en- William B. Hargreaves; Chevro- let Motor Division Regional Man- ager R. B. Johnson; Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman; and Chevrolet Detroit Zone Man- ager S. P, Emmert. The $350,000 property is to house gine and repair department, wheel alignment, electrical repairs, wash and grease depots and used car display grounds. * * * . When completed in May, 1959, | 25,000 square feet of floor space devoted to Chevrolet sales and ‘theft of $500 from a safe in the People’s Market,. 700 Auburn Ave. * * Dealer Suing Ford Motor Co. for $42 Million SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — An Oakland, Calif., automobile dealer has filed a $4,843,500 damage suit! against Ford Motor Company in U.S. District Court. The Raleigh R. Leach Company charged in its complaint that Ford arbitrarily cancelled its dealership, effective within 90 days. The suit charged that cancellation came) after Ford had imposed unrealistic sales quotas and had failed to de- liver a fair share of new cars dur- ing times of shortage. * * * The dealer, Raleigh R. Leach, asked $1,614,500 to make up for income which he and three mem- bers of his family, partners in the firm, would lose over a 30-year period Under anti-trust law, he also (Rap Williarns | iams prepared to mobilize his- ‘for Budget Woe 2 Top GOP Finance Men Blame $100 Million Lag on State Chief LANSING(UPD—Michigan’s two top Republican budget-makers said today Gov. G, Mennen Williams bears the “primary responsibility” for the anticipated 100-million-dol- lar deficit. ' * * * The criticism wag made in a joint statement issued by Rep. Ar- nell Engstrom (R-Traverse City), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen, Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee. The statement came as Wil- staff to finds ways to ease the burden on the state treasury. He met for an hour liast night with his staff shortly after re- turning from an eight-day Flor- ida vacation. “Had the Legislature followed the Governor’s recommendation, the deficit for the present fiscal year would have been even greater than the amount now estimat the two Republicans said, * * * The two lawmakers also criti- cized Williams for not following a legislative ‘proposal that directed the governor ‘‘to make such re- ductions in allotments as he deems necessary to keep the total expen- ditures for any -fiscal year within the total revenues available for such fiscal year.” Dems Honor Party Workers at Yule Dinner. The Oakland County Democratic Committee will hold a Christmas dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Roosevelt Hotel ballroom, hnor- ing Democratic party workers. x * The program will include the awarding of certificates of merit and trophies to precinct workers for their efforts during the past election campaign Guest speaker will be State Su- preme Court Justice Thomas Kav- anagh. Breakfast Club Works to Spur Yule Tree Sale The Pontiac Optimist Breakfast Club, Christmas tree sale will sell them asked that these damages be trebled, making the total $4,- 843,500. Dies Trying to Save Goodfellow Money By United Press International Fire claimed the life of a Rose- ville woman who tried to save the money collected from the sale of Goodfellow Christmas trees early today. Mrs. Florence Schueler, 48, Rose- ville, died in a flash fire in her home early today when she tried to save $518. Firemen found the: body of Mrs. Schueler lying against. the wall of| the dinette of her home with a cigar box containing $518.95 under- neath her body. at Tel-Huron Shopping Center to- day and tomorrow. The club hopes to raise over $700 to donate to the Pontiac Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation. The money will go toward build- ing a toboggan slide for children in the Pontiac area. So far, sales are far behind expectations, the club said. * a * * Trees are still being sold at the Optimist central lot at Mazza's Service Station, 253 E. Pike St. The sale will continue there until Christmas. News in Brief Her wallet containing $22 and persona] papers was stolen from in an effort to spur its Two Men Plead _|Guilty to Pontiac (Morals Charge . an immoral act pleaded — cord yesterday before Mupjeipal Jud Cecil. McCallum. oe # ©]. Both men were fined $40 and ordered to pay $10 probation fees, placed on probation for three months, and sentenced to two days in the Oakland County Jail. They‘ are Chester I. Haslett, 35, of 26660 Tawas, Madison Heights, and John §. Weishuhn, $8, of 1485 W. Silver Bell Rd., Orion Township. * * * Both were arrested early Friday by police officers at the corner of Bagley and Wesson streets. A third person arrested on the same charge, Robert T. Miller, of Royal Oak, pleaded not guilty be- fore Judge McCallum. He is free on $25 bond pending trial. Waterford Man Regains Custody Given 3 « Youngsters After They Had Been Taken by Mother A Waterford Township father, Clifford Matheny, 33, today had custody of his three young chil- dren who were spirited away by his ex-wife who thought she could provide them with a better home. * * * . Matheny, of 1217 Joangay Rd., an ironworker, said he would return home from Las Vegas, Nev., as soon as possible after the district attorney there said he could take the children“from the county ju- venile home anytime he: wished. Mrs. Rose Blair, the re-married mother of the children, and her husband, forcibly took the young: sters from Matheny last week while he was en route to an airport near Las Vegas to return home with them. Blair, who refused to stay with his wife and the children, sur- rendered to sheriff's deputies on a kidnap charge, Mrs. Blair and the children were located in the nearby town of Pioche later. * * * The mother brought a civil ha- beas corpus action yesterday to obtain custody, but District Judge + John Sexton suggested she seek a modification of the couple's In- diana divorce decree instead. Sexton denied the petition, free- ing the children, Martha, 8, Alen. T, and James, 6, to their father’s custody. 5 Local Residents Hurt in 3-Car Crash Five persons were injured early this morning in a three-car collli- sion on Jackson street east of Bag- ley street. Sandra J. Harlee, 23, of 298 How- ard McNeil St., was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with a cut on her left eye. Her condition was reported ag fair. Others injured were Walter Webb Jr., 33, of 513 Arthur ave.; James Eason, 41, of 29 Elizabeth St.; El- hue Shurn, 31, of 221 Prospect St.: an Edna L. Davis, 18, of 531 | Prospect St. They were treated for minor in- juries and released. | The mailing room at City Hall, Her husband Frederick, 51, re- ported in good condition in Sara-: toga General Hospital with minor | ‘burns, cuts and shock, is president. jof a civic association and chair- ;man of the Roseville Goodfellows | Christmas Tree Sale Committee. He was rescued by neighbors, Police Investigating $500 Market Theft Police today are investigating the * The break-in was reported yes- terday. service. 5 SELF -SERVE et hse DRUG STORES aa ie Sl 0 ip iors ae PP > «. f& s« # HURON ST. Corner Telegraph Rd. " VALUABLE COUPON Ina SU RDATIOMLE ; e’a‘a'a'a With the Purchase of $1.00 or More 4895 DIXIE HWY. Next to National Store ae An SDD Store | ‘la rope According to police, entrance was gained by breaking out a window in the rear door of the building. Also taken by the thieves were three sets of rings valued at $300, two sets of earrings and an unde- termined number of welfare checks. Wyandotte Husband Arraigned in Slaying. DETROIT (UPI) — Charles R. Schweikert, 36, Wyandotte, stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on charge of strangling his wife. Schweikert called police Thurs- day night and told them he thought he had killed his wife. Officers found his wife, Martina, 39, on the Hiving room floor, strangled with Wyaridotte Municipal Judge Ar- ‘thur Becker ordered Schwejkert held on a charge of first degree murder: and set examination for Det. 29. : Schéikert said he killed his wife after she slapped him during an Joyce Ann Nijhof, 79 Lafayette j . St., told police ve~’ rday. | An electric hand saw was stolen ‘from McNabb's Saw Service Co., 1345 Baldwin Ave., it was reported ;to Pontiac police today. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter 228 OES, is ae a turkey. dinner, Mon- Dec. 22 from 4 to 7:30. Public “a Mvited. Donation $1.50. Mem- \bers Christmas program 8 p.m. Edith M a . Coons., Sec. Le) MONEY DOWN ° Add $2 to price if you have Michigan’s La 24 N. Saginaw St. argument. sma GO PRICES Just in Time For Christmas Giving ROLLECTRIC peord shoves you! nidder 15} 2750 4 50¢ A WEEK no trade-in. SHAWS rgest Jewelers Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Two men accused -of" solicitingf h 4 eas <= ee 1 HE: PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 1958 th Papers ~ Back to Work. ; Christmas services Bon) Geet trethe chureh area. th si Stalled Over Cyetmes ables on the church ot ve a le wn evening | ve : gotiation With Union realea r at the| _gAt 7 Pas. the youth of the in 23-Day Strike Methodist chureh, according to the| govech” spelt; will present om hate: present an an- pastor, the Rev. William J. Rich-| gus) tableau on the church lawn, DETROIT ih-Printers at six of oe 4 dramatizing the birth ot Jesus. e Booth newspapers in Mich- S He will omit the regular sermon} Special chimes haye been in- see day take UY Ae and tell the schildren’s Christmas| stalled in the church tower and a Four of the papers, the Ann Ar- bor News, Bay City Times, Mus- kegon Chronicle and Kalamazoo Gazette, resumed publication yes- terday with abbreviated editions. The Gazette said it would not pub- lish today in order to prepare a full-size Sunday edition, * xk * * The Jackson Citizen-Patriot and 10:30 and 11:45 a.m, story, “In Clean Hay,"* at each of the 55-minute services, at 8, 9:15, |< More than 1% members of the five church choirs will participate in all services, Jnstrumental mu- sic will be presented by cellist Mrs. Mary Lee Eliason and or- ganist Mrs. Adele Thomas. Guest Associate Pastor, the Rev. Clarkston M ethodist Slates 4M orning Rites, Tableau ©, ¥ "sc 2 ln ry ons og ee Questions About Social Security = ep Free Soe keys. ’ ee * From F. R. J. of Fall River, Mass.: spend five or six months in Florida in the near future. Will the — fact that we're ving im Fierida make any difference te cur Social Security check?” No. But, if possible, you should tell your Social Security office where to send your checks in Florida a month or so before you leave. If you don’t, there may be a delay in getting your checks. IKE ws cama gS . By RAY HENRY AP Press Writer Frome D. V. ot Piteborgh; Fe.t “The businessmen in my neighborhood get together once a month to talk over common problems and to improve business in our area. We'd like to get.a Social Security representative to speak at one of our meetings. Is this possible?” “Yes. Get in touch with the manager of a Social Security office in your area and make your request for a speaker. Appearing at meetings such as yours is considered part. of the job of a Social Security representative. vallable _ wi é “My wife and I plan to ‘[Boy, 5, Locks Wit vee Up. ’ There was no key. The prosecu- tor wasn’t home, Mrs, Goldfarb called police, will lie in state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home after 2 p.m. Sunday OLSON, DEC. 20, 1958, ROY A. Waldron Hotel; age 66; dear ces i of Mrs. Florence Soter, Mrs. Pred Zint, William P., Ben- hart O. and Ano H. Olsen. Pu- neral service Pe be held Mon- day, 1:30 p.m. from the ‘Veorhees-sipie Puneral Home with Rev. Carl W. Nelson offici- ating. Interment in Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Olson will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple _ Funeral Home. OUSNAMER, DEC. 1 18, ~ 1958, 8. BUR- ton S&. 4 Crawford 8. Oxford; age 62° beloved husband of Mrs €mma Ousnamer, dear brother of Clare Ousnamer. Funeral acivice will be Mee at 2pm Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev Alfred Eddie officiating. Inter- ment in Ridgelawn ‘emetery. Graveside service under the aus- en of Oxford Lodge No. 84 Mr. Ousnamer will le in ate at the Bossardet-Reid Puneral Home, Oxford. PETHERBRIDGE. DEC. 18. Ellis E., 535 ae ae 41; loved husband of Dorothy Petherbridge; ween” ‘of Peter Frick: dear father of Robert, Richard, Bruce and Kathy Peth- erbridge: dear brother of Mrs. Leonard Gamble, Mrs. Robert Crosby. Mrs. Frank Cooper, Ray- mond Petherbridge and Oren Frick. Funeral service will be held Monday, Dec. 22, at 1 pm. from Ascension Lutheran Church, with Pastor Wm. LaFountain officiat- ing. Interment in Hadley Ceme- tery. Mr. Petherbridge is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home: and wil} be taken to the As- eension Lutheran Church at neon|| Monday. Family suggests contri butions to the memorial fund Ascension Lutheran Church, 06 Williams §8t. Funeral arran ments by the Donelson-Johns neral Home. RUSSELL, DEC. 19, 1988, EVERETT held Sunday, 1958, be- sell, children. held Tuesday, Dec, 2 from the Sparks- Det Chapel with Rev. Malcolm Burton offici- ating. Interment in Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mr. Russell will) lle in state at _ Funeral Home. SHILLAIRE, DFC. 19.1958, GEORGI! beloved husband ‘ » Shillaire: dear father of George L. Shillaire Jr. Shil- laire will be sent from M aparke- Griffin Funeral Home on Sunday Hoxie, Ark. for service and . Arrangements by Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home. STAPLES, DEC. 18, 1958, CLARA, 193 Mills St., Ortonville: age 84: dear aunt of Mrs, Caroline Tin-| dale, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and| Harney Dompier. Puneral service | will hd held Sunday, Dec. 21, at, 2 pm. from the C. FP. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Isaac McPhee officiating. Interment tn! _ Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Staples will Me in state at the C. F or erman Puneral Home, ville. REACH CASH CUS- | TOMERS though Classi- fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. Orton.) | | bk Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 “x HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR _3-T757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” Cemetery Lots 5 PPD LLL LAL AP APL from the Bossardet-Reid BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER ry Mt Park Cemetery Will di- Vide, Reas. FE 4-0882, WHITE CHAPEL-TWO GRAVES arr three-§150. LI 2-2167 or LI Ge. bd Box Replies At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 17, 28, 31, 32, 36, 56, 63, G7, 74, 75, 76, 96, 103, 118. 2- M “ . PLACE A “LOST” AD. iCall FE 28181 for an ad at to recover q loss. Dial FE - 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” __Help Wanted Wanted Male 6 6 *3 MECHANICS For lift truck service steady work Cal) Detrott. Mich, TOwn- send 8-6644 - the Sparks-Griffin EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING route man over 30. Main Rides | ers. 4480 Elizabaeth Lake R FACTORY — Branch now accepting applice- tions Apply 10 to 11:30 a.m: 1064 W. Huron, MARRIED MAN WITH CAR FOR established Fuller Brush rae. No investment. $80 ott week | oy expenses guaranteed if qualified Also’ need one part time man. For interview, eens Fuller Brush Company f PHARMACIST WTD. Man be licensed and registered. days 40 hours. Heeger phar- ony Starting salary per mo Time and a half or over- time Opportunity for promotion within 1 year sual other em- ploye benefits Ficene reply Pon- _tiac Pres! Press Box 15. sA Les OPPORTUNITY, WILL train wo men to handlé whole- sale food accounts 28 to 40 years of age Comet more important than exp. Will train Car necessa Weekly oe ing and tneqme d seneeee at terview Appl Mon. thfou 4 iit piste Fwy. Ask for is Holt. for hard work- i cleaning plant. MI 6-6 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral office work in Doctors of- fice, Write Pontiac Press Box. 118 giving age. details and ref- erences. EXPERIENCED MAID WITH REF- erences, for general, Must pro- vide own trenspertatice, 5 days, 3 evenings, $30 start. 6-6230. EXP MAID WITH REFERENCES for getieral Must provide own Hreneper ation. dd oa) apres | urs every Sun. 0 LP fair 6-6830. GIRL FOR DFNTAL with high school diploma. Please | write details stating age, refer- ences. etc Write Pontiac Press, Box 56 KITCHEN grill experience. Apply Big Boy _Drige In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. LADY7TO CARE FOR ELDERLY lady oe housekeeping. 5-day Bor i. Write Pontiac Press Ox MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR poser es pe and care of elderly Fa (ed tnish ome wages. en be of good char- acter and live in. . 4-8221. MARKET RESEARCH INTER- viewers for Pontiac area. Part- time, Late afternoons. Car essen- tial. Salary & exvenses. Write Qualifications to Box 90, Pon- tiac Press. Opening January 5th For women with ambition, person- allty & poise career or part time, car Necessary, Write, stating qual- ificationg & ohone number, to Pontiac Press Box conditioned dry | 733. ASSISTANT | | HELP WANTED. WITH Auburn Averue Nurses Exchange NURSES AVAILABLE — Day & Night—Licensed & Bonded FE 2-5492 BABYSITTING WANTED IN cinity of Waterford Drive In, on 3-7485. BABYSITTING, LOVING CARE. FE 2-1730 GOLORED WOMAN WITH REF- erences wants day work, $7.50. FE 5-6661. CLEANING WANTED $1.00 HOUR. Exp. FE 29378. GIRL DESIRES HOUSEWORK OR babysitting, ¢5 days week. In your home. _FE_ 8-9784. IRONINGS BY THE PIECE OR $2 per bushel. FE 4-7288 MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. gEC- tetarial service EM 3-284 R42 MEDICAL . sales EXPERI- enced in E.K BMR. bel globin, Orisa 2S ections eneral office work. 15038. REGISTERED NURSE HOME OR hospital work. FE) 5-9023. WAbHING®& AND IRONINGS. Pickup and deliver. FE 5-9724. 12 Building Service AAA Floor Sanding Floor Laying = Finishin Cc. BUD BIL FE §-2050 A-1 SAND & FINISH, FE 5§-3722. _Pontiac Hardwood Floor gervice _ ANY TYPE OF nove PLANS custom drawn Ob EM 3-4931. A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ce Quality work, peenres Bow- ker, MA 4-2353 or FE 5: RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE perece to care for 2 children, LS hes home From 4 to 2 a.m. 8HIRT Pa ESSING OPERATOR. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 ward | 44620. WOMAN OR YOUNG GIRL TO care for 2 children. About 24 hrs. wk. Clarkston area, MA 5-4101, _after §:30. WANTED SALESWOMEN FOR local major foog service. ff you have personality. Spee rence and perseverance. this is ob for you. Barnings unitmited ‘or ap intment call FE 4-057! between :30 a.m and 1 pm. or contact Miss Kay at anid Dixie Hyy.. Drayton Plains ‘ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL- dren while mother is in Pay ia FE 5-7403, call before 3 p.m. BRICK, LOCK Ax?) ONE fireplaces. Work guaranteed OR 3-7603. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, also chimneys. No job too cafe Residential and commer- ce Guaranteed work. Ph MY erece & CEMENT WORK OR 3-0402 BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- ing. brick, block, cement work. FE 4-2360. BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT WORK and fireplaces, MA 5-0378 CEMENT & BI.OCK WORK FE 54-0783 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder, Free estimates. UL 2-5175. CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY Floors, basements EM 3-4879. WOOL PRESSER — ao MUST be able to work. shirt unit. Apply Main Clonsiers, 4480 Eliza- beth Lake Rd . Help Wanted 8 YOU WANTING WORK OR Or eking: pooese you don’t find it? Have opening for man or*woman. Can make above average Wage. 150 N. Perry 6 to 12 a.m. Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ERVICE - OUR NEW LOCATION — 24% EAST HURON UITE 4 rE veke SECRETARY Aged 19-38 with good skills, At tractive and d for reception and secretarial duties, Midwest care: 406 Pontiac State Ban . FE 6-9227, 0584 CFRAMIC TILE REE ESTIMATES, uct haveoe Floor Co. R 3-870) DRY WALL TAPING AND EinR. ee pa) estimates. FE 65-3463 or FREE SS ATES GN WIRING, pra neha yereebe a art Bisetric Co. 1060 W_ Huron. and Munro Sa AN LAW #2.-20 “I can hardly wait for Christmas to come so I won't have to be good anymore!” 1 Building Service 12| Landscaping 18A PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. Vetn Keller UL 2-1760. | PLASTERING & REPAtS REAS. Pat Lee, FE _2-7022 G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-0892 ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING. TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks, Field tile, footings Ditches & boat well, UL 26404 Business Services 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office. Geverel. Printing & Office Supply Co. Law- rence St. Phone FE 4 BLOOMFIELD WALL CTE ANERE. R Wall and windows Reasonable. _FE_2-1631. A&G HEATING CO., COMPLETE furnace installations, fepairs and service Gag conversions. $150 Complete forced air furn#te in- stalled ag low as $495. 24 hr service. Licensed, Gusrenteee & Reasonable. MI 6-7350 Chimneys and Fireplaces We specialize in cleaning and re- pairing fireplaces and chimneys of al kinds Get th for Christmss. We also clean and repa'r all types of furnaces and water heaters Chimney baskets “made to order. No amateurs Reg- isteren company -0020, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- pining and rewinding. 218 ike. Ph. FE 4-3981. FURNACES, CLEANED AND| _ serviced CL. Nelson. FE §-1788 | “HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK TO. do any home fob 0 job too 3 pm. srrail FE &-2705 to 10 a rm nema a HOUSE PLANs | DRAWN WITH specifications, Call KM_ 3-0202 HOTPOINT APPLIANCF REPAIR, FE 56-8431 or OR 34-9176 PLASTERING. NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. SAWS, MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley Bt. WANTED: WASHINGS AT SPIC & SPAN -Laundriette. Do washings, dry*and fold, Price 11 cents a pound ay weigh t. Guaranteed nen Eb oe — service OR zie Hwy., Dragston 935 ‘ Piste. ee ELECTRICAL SERV. ae EST. Partney Electric, FE 56439. GUARANTEED ROOFS. - kinds, Et 1918. Hugus Marsh, 3.N. Cass, FB 2-3021, FE 5-7775. ~-HANDYMAN FIX. BUILD OR REPAIR JUST ABOUT ANYTHING EM_3-2256 ALL | WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF wringer and automatic washers. 30 years in Pontiac APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S. 96 Oakland FE‘ 2-4021 em cleaned | A ACE TREE SERVICE, FE 4-0444 | RE- moval and trimming. Get our bid. FE 2-7188 FE 8-973 SCEER I PPY. maie, Wearing tan collar. Vic. of Perry & Stephens Ct. Reward. coe RITTA SPA ™ uber, "Vieinity of Mark 8t, FE REWARD FOR L Loser BEAGLE. white stripe nd ine into white round neck. mat ‘all Dale ‘ nobtnese UL THE PERSON a black billfold Fri. afternoon in Waites keep the money, but please return valuable papers. CUSTOM BULLDOZING. YARD & driveway grading. Back filling. _Roto-tilling, _Terms. EM_ 3-3023. Moving & Trucking 19 PLL LLLP I LID A-1 MOVING - HAULING EXCELLENT SERVICE Reasonable FE 5-3458 -— FE 2-2900 CLEAN-UP AND Lidge HAUL- ing Call Bill FR §-5933. HAULING & RUBBISH NAME your price, Any time. FE 8-0005 NG OF 2494 LIGHT HAULING & MOVT PAINT BY Hobbies & Supplies 24A PLA LANAI ODPL APPA NUMBER PICTURES $5,009 =~ MO., GOOD INT. AND bonus. curity, Pontiac Press Box 67. $17,000, int. Pontiac y Bor Me ye AT 6 PER CENT. first on latent home 30 % noe y bs Please write Pon’ Wanted to Rent 29 LANDUORDS ve Pgs Wht bon fr) appli- ce omes and & All areas Furn . =. ra] RITY $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-3030 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 games 15. E. Lawrence 8t. NUMBER, $1.69. 9X12 frames, $1.30. All sizes. Grum- bacher Art Supplies Sherwin Wil- _Hams, 71 W, Huron. Notices & Personals 25 A ae COLD WAVE 65.50 any kind Real cheap. FE . —_ - ied pe D ci rothy’s, 500 N@Perry, FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. AEROTREDS Rubbish fi dirt, pbs KNAPP SHOES front end loading. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 SMITH MOVING Local ot long distance moving. Low rates FE #4864 Trucks ‘to Rent TRUCKS Tone AND EQUIPMEN 1%%-ton Pickups 1%-ton stakes Dump trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. pe pay 5 40461 SNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. FE ests WOODWARD le Een! Painting - :& Decorating 20 eee 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- otating Casb or terms. UL 7-2940 1ST CLASS DECORATING CAINT- _ing and wall papering. FE 40255 4 LADY (NTERTOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343 et PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. aper removed. FE 4-6018. A-] PAINTING ‘AND TN Aas Mason _FE A-l PAINTING rnin - x. terior, 10 per cent dise for cash. Guaranteed Free est. 4-0205 AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 20 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates, phone FE 4-0950. PAPERHANGING -— PAINTING, Pege: rep. Stephen Navarre, UL Dressmaking, Tailoring 16, AL TERATIONS AND D RE 8 s -ing. FE HOUSEMOVING FULLY equipped, FE 48450 L. a, Young. HOME, GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI tions. Licensed ‘builder. FHA terms, FE, MASON WORK, HOUSE RAISING, foundations, basements, etc. M Building Service, a 2-7004 or eves, OR 3-2276 te { ALL oe OF ALTERATIONS Ladjes dresses specialty FE) _5-6258. DRESS AKING | TAILORING AND | Payal, alterations, - Mrs. ° Bodell. FE | 4-0053. DRESSMARING TAILORING, A terations, drapes & formals done in my home. Cail FE 8-8455. | =| | PAINTING & “DECORATING. REAS Immediate service. FE 6-6006. & WASH- Pang. ual PAPERING _ing, Guar. Reasonable, FE 2-2312. Television Service 22. PPP ™ PILLAI A EAA PPP LPL DAY OR NIGHT TV* svc CALLS FE 4-2418, oat oR — pl, eae Electronifs. Kae Ud clade 8 FV “SERVICE A & evening calls rE. 2-0495. ba, | | Fred Herman OR 3-1592 ANY GIRL OR vbespeaas eee a friendly adviso phone 2-8734. Confidential. "re Salvation _ muy. A COMPLETE COL WAVE, $6.50. M & H Style-Rite OR 3-3421, wil. liams Lake Rd. and M59. DAINTY MAID Scheie Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. 5-7805. BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY Face lifting, face peeling & Swe- dish massage, Stockholm gradu- Be A ia skin is sure ts win. aple (across from Kro- are. Birmingham MI_6-7373. NTY - MAID MRS. SUPPLIES. A. Taylor,: $6 cillespie, FE 3-7293. KNITTING Home knitted glipperettes and booties for sale. Make wonderful gifts, Call Lois at FE 6-7710. CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED 6§HOES H. MILLER OR 3-4942 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind -WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY > MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Room 716 Pontiac State Bank Bide FE 8-0456 oS - 139 FE DAIN E. [Hose WEIGHT SAFELY AND onomically with newly ’ Hey onset | | EV Der: A-Diet tablets on ae. ES AND SUN. ‘TILL Chvietanes, Newman's Variety. 015 Orch: ae Lr, 6LD FASHIO ONED SLEIG! EIGHRIDES, bag rides: Team pulied. MU é E Ls ATTENTION! FE, ERE TOP? Rh REASONABLE DISCOUNT. ASK FOR MR. HAYDEN, NO OBLIGATION C. HAYDEN, Realtor Waiton FE CA$H WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS VICK CLOSING NOvE HIDDEN FEES Nicholie woot Harger am 33_W, HURO CASH : AVAILABLE 7 LAND - ACTS AND EQU. NO SBLIGATION. CALL A. Johnson | weet Saginaw News said they would tas print Sunday editions. ° James C. Braid will assist in the fa eonciate Two officers finally picked the é services. The young people will conclu =: eS ® lock with pliers, lip and . Negotiations were stalled at the x * * the evening by caroling, which will From -Y. N. of Albany, N. Y.: “I keep hearing all about the | a &@ paper clip other three papers pending clari- Members of Boy Scout Troop No. be followed by a socia] hour at the increases we're supposed to get i. our Social Security checks, but fication of loca] issues on a new (126 will check coats and hats and|home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Col- my check hasn’t been raised. What happened? How come I haven't : contract — by Booth News- | officials of the troop will assist in lick. got my raise?” P ontiac Eagles International Typographical Un-! > —« F ; Se opeentero ne Sock Security will show up in the check you to Stage Annual ion spokesmen in Indianapolis said W ll d L k S d . ° no date has been set for a vote alle ake S tu ents x * * Kiddies Party on the contract at the Flint Journal) , - . From Mrs. 8. P. A. of San Pedro, Calif.: “My husband will be iecane ot raimatener mins tC) Give Program for PTA 6S in a tow months and will have to give up his job.'Then bet bo |pnte ate i.9y ni pat i , eligible Social Security. When paym ’ : be - * * ™ ~~ mr ws che any ican ae ed en etn euneel Eidos Chrieenes pee Rook 28) had entered locals fe WALLED LAKE — The senior] ment of Parks and Recreation, Is maperance: ect” : u gael = ie Eagles Hall, 289 t er six papers to vote on George Scott, M . . contract offer by Sunday night. . It voi eg a vo lapel Le Oe UPI Phote No. Your financial status as shown by bank accounts, property, |, The party is to begin at 2 and nts | rogram ying _ ast until 4 p.m.. according ! sald the offer met requitements) | junjor-senior high school PTA|Plano will be Mrs. Paul McKib-| Guten cor ag ann mow worse than a sandtrap, Navy | Msurance and so forth has nothing to Go with your egfblity % DAY- |.St-. “Terran, chairmen of the of the national union. ben. Classrooms will be open at| Commander Merle McBaine of Chicago, Ill., prepares to blast the | ments. Thus, you won't be asked any questions about it. : Also excluded from the vote|/Monday at 8 p.m, in the high 93 ead ict . black golfball out over the frozen surface at Little America V oa re wa event, order were the morning Grand jschool gymnasium, : lowing the program, re- en aeeaters | aoe te tional G ; le In the planning stage for several Rapids Herald and the afternoon . « * freshments will be served. arters for Interna eophysical Year scientists in From B. L, of Green Bay, Wis.: “My mother died on Nov. 28. | months, the party will feature a Grand Rapids Press. The ITU said) 4 ~ : Antarctica. For real golf bugs, Antarctica is ideal, they have 24 | Her Social Security check for the month of November arrived on |wide array of entertainment, spe- the Booth organization asked that trilogy of Christmas songs ‘Shepherds Stable, Stars’) ours of light a day for seven months of the year. Dec. 4. As her son, am I entitled to that check or must I return it | cial treats and a live Santa Claus the two Grand Rapids papers be| PY sil three chorsses, ran ws ’ ’ to the Social Security people?” for the children of club members. handled separately because of © momen wait, = = in Sermon at Commerce Y t return it. The Social Security law prohibits the pay. | eee a va n’ the ircuit C t ou must return it. vurity law p oj problems in connection with thelT| Cuinyey Rang,” will be present. | COMMER CE TOWNSHIP — Gunaca Free on Bond Sener ian geared pe seed ofl a uimmatity check ioc (he nieath taiwhich death’ S0eare Best Chow in the Navy ab see Veale placa ‘to toerge, | aes a Stable poe Stars” amet : Court, He posted $7,500 bond, . x * * Found at Base in Cuba the papers. The public is invited to the pro-| ue pov. Perry A. Thomas to. Until Trial in April The ex-UAW worker left the From Mrs. R. N. of New Orleans: “I've been getting Social | \oprorx va. wm — The best gram which will conclude with the| ~ ow at the 8 and 11 am. courtroom after calling Sgt. Con-| Security for about two years as a widow. A man about my age |opow in the Navy con ba found Dangerous Either Way ae ene in Ye Faithtu,|2ervices at Commerce Methodist] sHeBOYGAN, Wis, (UPI—For- Ste Palen a har’ TNsaP| who is also collecting Social Security because of his previous work aboard the carrier Franklin D. : o< ) = Church. Pie at has asked me to marry him. If I do, may I still get my Social Se- | Roosevelt and at the Naval Sta- . LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD) — The] yi on x wmiay me pm, the|.,7he Commerce Methodist Youth mer on serge tay ae * ok & curity?” tion at Guantanamo, Cuba. us indus’ reeling Pr, Fellowships will sing Christmas| Wa on ay) Swe Konestshny, i ise testi- That's the word from ening iri Re we reenl a ne Decker PTA will hear the Posie carols to the aged and shut-in|trial in April on charges of fe-| mony, unin ‘uneee Uae ne No. If you were getting Social Security based on yor ur own work Mew! Menaias joie Ae ing to develop an orange tree that bir “ea s Chorus in a program O!| nembers of the congregation to-|lonious assault growing out of the cae that he had “worked over’| — TAather than as a widow — your marriage wouldn't affect your |tee a group of officers and offi is cold resistant! But there's @ dan- traditional Christmas music. morrow evening. They will also|marathon Kohler Co. strike here |iwo non-striking Kohler Co, em-| S0cial Security. But, as a widow, your checks must stop and you |cials of the Executive Stewards’ ger — the citrus industry might Director of the 35-voice chorus |sing at several rest homes in * * * ployes ata Sheboygan Falls serv- won't be entitled to payments based on your new husband’s work and Caterers’ Assn. who judged then move north from Florida. sponsored by the Pontiac Depart- Commerce area. Gunaca, 36, was bound over for ice station July 4, 1954. until you've been married three years. |the competition. : : - Help Wented Male 6 6| Work Wanted Male 10) MODEST MAIDENS bv Jay Alan | Upholstering 23| Notices & Personals 25| Wanted Real Estate 32A Death otice eat ofice WANTED: TENOR 8AX AND iD BASS Ay CARPENTER WORK, NEW ~ | BEADLE DRAPES, SLIPCOVERS REDUCE POR THE HOLIDAYS 7 CA Pee ~ lea Longniraoe — yee " Repair » FQ 44210. and materials, FE 5-1927, der @ 10 pounds in short oon fut -ASH -| WALCH, DEC. 19, 1958, THOMAS E., wee ae: = | . STOM s. ugly pounds m EQUITIES. nw i) Dennison: eter ee "380 Whittemore; age 76; dear) Wrp. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN “4 a ranigno, Tee "hoes. "OR Ww. aD) ving. 874 | Call vps fe 5, a * hed Twiener and- area. $55 mo. 4-2521, or after Ss VILLAGE ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED 1 BEDRM HOME, COZY. CLEAN, uth Furn. FE 2-4855, 2 BEDROOMS, | MODERN, COM- fortably furn. re jmontaly __3-3303_or MU_ 4-64 2? BEDRM = LAKE MOD. Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2283. 3 BEDROOMS, SPACIOUS LIVING room grand osiano. TV. $70 _month EM 33816 2 ROOMS. GAs HEAT. $30 MONTH. 15 Downing Ct. 2 BEDROOM WITH GA Security deposit required, 3-3634. RAGE, $50. EM 3 BEDROOM. NEAR ined | fon. $7 mo. MY 3-1360. 3 BEDROOM HOME, CLARKSTON area. $95 mo. MA 5-1366. MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS. Utilities furn. $14 lad est it? Pontiac Lake Rd PVT 3 ROOMS & i AT WIL liams Lake. OR 2 BEDROOM TERRACE PARTLY furnished, $75 month. FE 4-1650._ J BEDROOMS. MODERN, LAKF-. front home, near Pontiac, gas heat, $65.00 monthly EM 3-4322. Two aoa aoe OR 3-1388. _Nace heat. 4708 Highland Rd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 1 AND 28 coy ea reps teens apts. Pa furnished. OR_3-0105. 1- ROOM, rome vate bath, stove, refrig. heat, hot and cold — furnished. Adults only. 200 N. Paddock. Al- berta Apts. FLOOR 3 RMS HEATED Newly decorated. FE2-7425. 2 BEDROOMS LOWER, MODERN, clean, gid! decorated, automa- ues & hot water fur- nished, ery GMT. FE 5-2864. 3 ROOM APTS 1 5-RM. APT children, PE 4-1091. ea pee Nc # 2 BEDROOM TERRACE LOCATED ON Jefferson St. fuli daylight basement, ca . rage and parking. $65 a mo 3 ROOM EFFICIEN pe ent. and bath, rare refrig. furn. Seminole. pom 2 blocks from Huron, upper $45 & mo. LARGE 2 ROOM EFFI- Del fara. 8 aeeen Ave. GAS HEAT, 312.59 WK. M3 8. Paddock. FE 5-5006 ATH APTS. if desired, One one a uth garage avall- 197 00 per mo. c. PRI-|5 3-BEDRM NEW Oil heat. TV Auto washer 4nd dryer Mam Hwv. Next door to high school. UL 2-2043. 4 ROOMS WITH BASEMENT. PON. tiac Lake. OR 3-9138 nice. 1 baby welcome or bache- lors. 1 block from Perry, 4-1908, FE 4-7321_ 5 ROOMS MODERN IN KEEG $50, TO 45-3289 2071 Willowbeack, 6 ROOMS IN DRAYTON, 4410 SEE- | dén, Drayton Plains 6 ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FURN. Fireplace. OR 3-8966. ilies. Good references $80. Jack Jack Loveland, FE 2-4875 BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH TYPE $159 month FE 8-9046._ 'FURNISHED HOUSES _ vhanic. FE 8-2526. & bath. Utilities. Laundryrm. 4708 _Highland Rd. LAKE ORION, _ auto. heat and HW privacy, ap- _ply 160 Heights Rd. MY _3-1284 | sonable 204 Ferry. FE 4-6604.- MODERN ? BEDRM, CHILDREN welcome taundry & elec dryer. | $15 wk. or $55 mo -1 mile East of Commerce 3355 Fox EM 3-4005 MODERN 4 ROOMS. FURNISHED i Gee rental 8990 Pontiac NICELY Lae) 2 8-105 gBEDROQMS. 'SYLVAN Tt AKEFRONT | Neat 2-bedroom for adults or smal] family Good references re- | $80 Jack Loveland. FE: ._| SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN. quire at ‘676 Taylor Rd ask for Lonnle Nesver. FE at LL abeth Lake area. Rent until June ist, Call FE.5-7710 before 2:36 Pp. : iN WALLED LAKE. ] ROOMS. EE | nmished and heated. Adults, 41650, 5-| > BEDROOM BRICK, tion Linco: High Seteel on Huelid street FE Os oR | AND BATH. UPPER 2. Michaels. ; SRM & BATH, CLOSE IN. NR. | EM 3 RMS. & BATH. UTILITIES. FUR-, RANCH HOME. BEDROOMS & BATH. VERY: FE | 7 LAKE FRONT. NEAT 2 BED-— room. For adults or smail fam- | required. , — 225 ME- ' FURN. OR UNFURNISHED 4 RMS. “L-BEDROOM, | MODERN SMALL HOUSE, REA-| ADULTS, GLY heat, DUPLEX. chil- mens ful! basement, eat, 2 dren Ete. : os St. FE 5-0737. i te 3 BEDROOMS, CLEAN. OIL HEAT. FE 2-634. 2-BEDROOM TERRACE, $15 A MO. Semone Terrace. OR S00. 2 BEDROOM. MODERN, BASE- Sasa. Keego Harbor, $75 mo. EM” | BEDRM.: * HOUSE WALTON & = Opdyke vicinity, Gag heat. 1 bik. T\ from elementary school, §60 mo. UL 240 2 BEDRM. MODN. PARTLY FURN. on Rewley. Drayton Pls. FE 2:BEDROOM MODERN, NEAR school, $65 month, FE. 4-2883. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, JUST OFF Auburn, between John R & De- ws inquire 3151 fans (2 BEDRM RANCH ereeeee 7. Garage Just decorat- 88 month 21370 Purdue. GR 46379. Farmington. (2 BEDROOM HOUSE GAS HEAT fenced-in back yard. 40 W. Strathmore Near Fisher Body. Inguire FE 86-0746 2 BEDRM WALLED LE. MOD Close to city Reas. MA 4-2293 2 BEDROOM HOME IN AUBURN Heights Automatic heat & hot Water oe onnie $65 per month. w waitcoms, RLTR. POLL BASEMENT | 3312 Indian Lk. MY 3-4531, 7-BEDRM. Bath Located Rd, LE Orion, Call asx for Morris 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR WA lerford High. O11] furnace. $75 per. month 7 i J C HAYDEN. Reel: or &:; 86 E Walton FE 80041 3 RMS & BATH Gas HEAT. suitable for couple & child. $30 OR 3-205] or OR 3-4773 jobter 4 + ROOM DUPLEX APT CASS lig, Rd. stove and f, furn., oem mo FE 42252" 3 BEDROOM, BLOOMFIELD TWP. bome, $125 mo. Call Realtor Part- ridge, 4-358), 3 Leralien ose ae OAL FUR- nace. $60 56-3914. 3 RMS. NEAR CASS LAKE. $50 per mo. FE 5-5063. TYPE. 3 REDROOM. ake HOME. FE |.. For Rent Rooms CARNIVAL | on : - by Dick Turner ; 1] =! : ; : j s “We'd have Pouan ita ice cheaper if you hadn't raised your hand to knock mine =e 37 Nl CLEAN RM FE 8-3546, 209 Whitte- more. CLEAN ROOM FOR A MAN. PVT ent and shower, §7 a wk FE 2-2416. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. ‘2 block from city hospital. 40 Lin- coin, 3-BEDROOM ONE AND ', BATH, @arage, gas heat. $75.00 per month. Inquire 109 E. Brooklyn. 2pm to 6 pm . 3 Faire MODERN $65 A MO. 2 bedrm modern $55 a Seen c. Pangus, Realtor, NA 17-2815. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- tlemen Pvt. entrance, 245 Nel- son. FE 4-4373 PLEASANT. iT, WELL-PURN. R ROOM for geritieman Semi-priv. kitchen. Garage Automatic heat. family. PE 4-4026 3 ROOMS AND BATH ALL UTILI- ; sa furnished $1350 week y. Call at 288 N. Perry. 3-BEDROOM, NEW ment, corner of Beechcrest and ene $85 per month. EL- ‘4 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED 3-2730, after 3 p.m. BATH FULL BASE- Rec. room, FE FULL BASE. sore & ment with 2-7619. § ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE Ga- Tage. rent with option to buy FE 2-5273 $ RMS. FULL BASEMENT. 2-CAR garage Children welcome. 244 miles from Lincoln-Mercury plant at Wixom. ACademy 66785 or _AC _t- ATI. 5 ROOMS A enay BATH, NEAR _ school. FE 2-538 5-ROOM a $60 A MONTH | _ FE 5-6437 COMPLETELY REMODELED AND $85. Phone FE ° Phone FE 5 §-room with bath Just decorated lon RMS. OIL HEAT. RAEBURN & Ou beat, fireplace A nice epart- | _ Paddock, $60 mionth, FE 43136. | ment an oo to downtow. § RMS. MOD. GAS WATER HEAT- Call ¢. NICHOLIE & | ‘ Ranowe. 3 ¥. Huron FE $8183, F er, — *.. refrig., $55. OR : |¢6 RMS. AND ORCHARD CT. APTS. | * pistes redecorated, carpeting. AIR CONDITIONED | Lake priv. References. OR 3-4807 | Pontiac's. most exclusive west & ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY side apartment development. Bal-| decorated, gas heat. FE 2-0661 cony type individual entrances,| After 6 #E 5-5322. bei kitchens with stove and) oh MO 4 RMS. on me 2 BED-| refrig. furnished. Auto. heat and| RMS. Children . 2685 Orchard pen hot pak rt ——- Adults | _La Ave a eady for imm occu- ne DERAD AI Get ‘touch with the $59.50 — 2BEDRM. | manaser Mr. laacmeer at 19 Sal-| Basement. garage $180 down or mer St. LES. at lease it while you buy. Builder 8-6918 | FE 6088 0000 OPEN ee & sunpay | $99— LAKEFRONT 10_4.M_ THROUGH 9 PM. 3 ee RON NEWLY DECORATED, 3 LARGE 33 car attached garage, exclusive rooms, in Pontiac. OR 3-1328. Lake Wood Village, EM 3-0242. PARTLY . APT. ALL UTIL- | ALL RE i cg A Rey Green. 45894. or carer siamed all areas & price | ‘ — 3 ROOM & BATH Tanges tyle ee Heat furn, Ev- AR RLTY srytale private. Adults. EM | 5143 case Eizabetn Rd, FE 5-3030 | BUNGALO - Near Te)-Huron. COURT hes os oe. is cone eee: gas | Ate you gan for a clean at- -< saci ecora tractive ent Where the a pee e in. ~ tite — Baebes Je dens are quiet yet Spoor These ore e rs A Pall . rent for i. aeaiier 1011 W. Huron. FE. $49 per oth Mice war 5-6181. Adults only in this building KG | BIRMINGHAM. 6 ROOMS, GA- Hem, . 102 E. Huron St. FE rage, basement, $75. UL 2-3388. oe) Ew CLEAN 6 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC WEST . WEBSTER AND heat Ful basement. Good Washi Jr. ne oe - 5 _ neighborhood, FE 5-0712. Sree duplex. | EXTRA meals §-0377 MEN. GOOD FOOD ed MOD- -ern home, FE 32-0318 OLD AGE PENSIONERS aOMS privileges. Downtown, FE 3-100 Convalescent Homes 38A A VACANCY FOR A MAN OR woman. Fiexible rates. 24 hour _eare. OR 3-5320.__ __ CONVALESCENT HOME — MOD- ern, fully equipped fireproof build- ing 21 bed corer ty 4 acres of land for expansion. Now operating at capacity with waiting list. Very favorable terms to sespenre ee buyer Phone OR 4-0306, J. A Taylor, Realtor CLEAN. TV. 14 Matthews. FE | NOW OPEN Glen Actes Nursing Home. New construction, sound proof walls, ground floor, equipment by Sim- | mons. Telephone by each bed, TV plugs, 4 miles North of Pon- tiac on M24 then West 1% miles on Silverbell Road. 24 hour nurs- ing care. Flexible rates. We in- vite your tmspection. 1225 W. Sil- verbell Road. Pontiac FE 4-2225. | | PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIDY. | elderly, lovely pvt. home. FE _ 23-9956 Hotel Rooms AUBURIN Day or Week room apartments. Cooking and refrigeration units 464 Auburn —- FE 29230 LUXURY LIVING | en oop fm Oakland County, rooms wall to wall carpeting, col- _— HOTEL | | ier fixtures telephone, TV | & free switchboard serv- | tce. Take & lock & be convinced. Low daily weekly & monthly | rates. Edgewater Beach Motor ores next to Howard Johnson's. Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0311. y+ Rent Stores 40 _ BUILDING. Rooms With Board 38 Priv. | HOMESTYLE | i | suitable for small business, EM , -6382. ____Rent Office Space 41 | 590 oo 6Q PT. AIR CONDITIONED | office space in new building. Cap- | itol Savings & pig Co, 7 i) Huron St, FE 4-0: FOR SS rooms th with basement. tion. FE 4-81 | | GA § HEAT, REDECORATED 6 | rm. duplex garage. off State. | MY rtle IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION. me and gas heat. FE 8-333 R LEASE — ce MODERN | ATTRACTIVE | ies P Bedtan: house. east of | Ausors Heights. Pull. Joasement 0 per month. OA 8-225 _ $5 |FIVE ROOM HOME, A-1 CORDE tion, east side, basement, oi] heat. Five room brick terrace, oi] heat $65 month DORRIS "& SON 732 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 JOANGAY, 1217. WATERFORD TWP. 6-room dour gas heat, $80 ‘mo. GArfield 1-1210 LOWER STRAITS LAKE, 2 BED- room, year around home, mo, EM_ 3.3077. LAKE ORION. 4 BEDRM. § & screens, $65 mo. FE 8-68 lace back beta East side loca. | Clean 6-room brick duplex. Tie | 8. $65 a STORMS | 19. | MODERN—NEWLY REDECORAT- | ed, | basement, tile bath, children wel- come, only $50.00 month nings MY 2-1864. FE 5-9441. two bedroom home with full MODERN #BEDRM. HOUSE aT __Lake Louise, FE 41193. | | MODERN 2-BEDRM. HOUSE. FUL- _ly_ insulated, MA_5-3595. 'NEW LARGE 2 BEDROOM house, Carpeted, storms screens. Built in oven and range. Option to buy. 6580." NEW 2,BEDRM. HOME IN ROCH- ester, $135 month. OL 1-125. NEARLY” NEW 6 ROOM HOME, all on one floor, near bus and schools. Oi] heat and automatic washer and dryer. Also have an 8 room home -for rent on West | Huron street, R. J, Valuet, Real- | tor. 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0693 _ ONLY $50 - RANCH TYPE. 4 large rooms and bath. On M59 and lake, Modern. Mes ao MUtual 4-4295 or EM 3 |RENT MY NEW 3 a neoon | home, ease state for 3 years, call FE ; RENT with OPTION TO BUY Cheerful 6 rooms and bath, 2-3 | acre on Marion St., $75 month. Also 3-room home in Pontiac. Garage. $40 month. — FE 4-5203 Lake 2 bedrooms, rooms $125; also a two-story 3 bedroom for $110. Cali FE 4-5090 or FE 2-2105. and, i tic, Eve. | Beiween Pike & Auburn, _ STORE AND Epes PARKING, | 2611-2615-2617 Dixie Highway. Ph. OR 3-1391. | _— oo |6 ROOMS & BATH. MAIN FLOOR on N. Johnson. Suitable for of- ee Beauty Shop, << Call Real- tor Partridge, PE ¢. i) paee - SPACE | and approximately 5,000 eter feet warehousing area. $200 | month. Located — South Tele. | graph, PE 4-259) FOR LEASE } ne 8Q. PT. WITH- in city limits of Pontiac. Excel. for light manufacturing or light | storage For inter. phone Mr. White _FE 2-810 43 - For Sale Houses” Vacant Quick possession of this Highland modern bungalow, floors, basement floor tiled, gag heat, 2- car garage. jake privileges, handy to bus line & schoois. Marshall St. Pioneer oak this at- modern bungalow, a) condition, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, garage, many | see by | tractive maculate 1'2 baths extras, cash to mortgage, appointment. Modern Bungalow Dandy white frame hangalow: 2 bedrooms. stairway to floored at- tiled bath gas heat, garage, fenced yard, $1,000 down WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F REISZ, SALES MGR FE 53-55 N. Parke 4-3181 Eves. FE 8-0823 ~3-BEDROOM “HOUSE CHEAP. _ FE 5-8643, ~ OXBOW LAKE | 3 bedroom home. Fireplace. Gilassed in porch Close to Dublin __& St. Patrick Schools. EM 3-2324. Nothing Down Will bulla starter home on your jot; Our plans or your plans. Basement inciuded. Also rough SAst WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN | $100. 3 bed- | wiring. See our model. Don Mc- | _ Donald, OR _3-2837 _ Ward W. Ross Homes : CONVERTIBLE 24s For Rent Rooms AT BUS STOP IN NICE HOME, comfortable room, FE 5-7332. A SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN. Pvt. ent Light cooking. PE 4-0713. 207 B&B. Huron SUSINESS PEOPLE. SHOWER, Cer E%si7 zreties oriv. EB Iroquois. | BUS aoe “COOKING EAUn De Parking. Pvt. ent. 490 W. Huron. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOM, nr. bus 5 . #1, SLEEPIN FE £6606. __ + LJ | COMFORTABLE rooms, with bath. ‘RENT IT: FAST! rtment, any- thing — nt Ads give u ACTION. Dial: ~~ 8181. on west side, for 2-8060. | TWO BEDROOM HOME IN oe through.Rent Ads} Room, = lhouse, a UNION LAKE — LARGE 3 BED. Mode! open dailv room house Close to village. 2345 WATKINS LK. RD EM 3-4285 ~ OR 3-802 / 37; For Colored Families 2-bedroom, on Bagley St., price — $4750 with small down payment and Mrs. $40 Fst r.onth Pears FE 5-8963 Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W_ Pike FE_4-5905 NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, established & equipped beauty shop in home, 2 baths, good neighborhood in Waterford. $1250 pee E 5-3484 or Eves. FE ' PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8-2209 $300 DOWN Nearly ne 3. bedroom ran tiled bath sharp kitchen auto- matic washer & dryer. immedi- te possession, no other costs. $300 DOWN: : ¢ oo , starter antes c sewer, a-car gare R. 4. VA LUE aT, Realtor 345 a a FE. 5.0693 DAY.” Px 7.6864 LIIPLE LISTING SERVICE 6: Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A. plastered walls, tiled bath, | | 3 BEDROOMS. $63 For Sale Houses 43 el eee BROWN NOTHING DOWN .— Large 3 bed- room brick bungalow only 3 yrs. ~ mae. No p ssing — ting. Move 29.9% aan WANTED! A retired —— who a 1 bedroom . _ ced ie that so minimum amount up- keep. ted close to = a churches, but still has the seclusion penoram more. The purpose recreation roo m ip ine is is tering ev ainand in — Don't miss L district 2h. 1,900 rua ican " Aperextsately $1,200 down including- costs. A LAKEFRONT you can af- 3 large bedrooms, sed livin, bn pot ¥ price $11,000—Call today! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd oe t? FE 3-7103 J E 4-6905 HURON GARDENS Vacant 5 rms. Full basement, auto. ofl furnace & 2-car jgerees: $0075. Full price. FE 2-4818 old. This home is Wonderful value. Pu “basement. ou Furn. Alum. storms. Large lot. Call us for particu. ars. NOTHING DOWN — Near Mace- day Lake. Large rambiing 3 bed- room bungalow just like new. “Only § per cent interest." Large lot. Another repossession $500 DOWN Priced at onl $6250. = heirs bungalow wi bath, peed Electric hot water, pee with lake prtvieeee: “Im mediate poassasion e 6 rm. ee DOWN — ern home with Open Sunday 10-4 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2 Ph PE 2-4810 PO iluple I "Tisting. Service EAST HOPKINS New 2 bedroom with plastered walls, oak floors, 1 heat and aved streets Only $400 down on HA terms. NU MONEY DOWN—GI We have several to choose from with basements and garages. 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms, Give us a call. EAST BEVERLY Only 1 home left to sell tn this fine location. 2 large bedrooms, SAS SOCLATT BROKERS INVESTMENT CO, FE 8-963 2 & 3 Bedroom Bricks CLOSING COSTS ONLY = | These are buys you cannot/ aff to mis. 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ing rm., comb. pasene top str down, ‘or esrage and work shop, full enced ner on bleck 384 Lowell, $8500, $1500 PE 431 113, owner. 4 1 = + Established in 1916 {BY OWNER. 3 ‘es FOLL WHY NOT BUILD IT — On this) 16 acre parcel. 3 miles west, of Dixie Hwy Many nice bome-, sites here Come out ony eae it over Only $3,500 — $1,000 $950 DOWN — Buys this eos late small home. Al! large rooms Beautiful kitchen lerdsa pine | cupboards, lots work space Lovely tiled bath. oak floors. sparkling clean. Back ret fenced lake privileges. Full p $8,950. plastered walls, floors and “ heat. $750 down moves you REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | 1483 BALDWIN 40547 Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE MO. Attractive ranch home on- good sized lot in Waterford Township. | Only 3 blocks to new modern school. Full price $9,800, but best of ajl the payments are just $63. per month including taxes and insurance. 'INCOME ON AUBURN 1300 SQ. FT ON M59, This 4 family apt. is one of the best looking buildings on the street. Each .lovely apt. has 3 rooms and bath and wall to wall carpeting Tt's whistle’, and always ft. of valuable bu too, Its present income is 39 JIM WILLIAMS. Oss frontage i per mo Owner occupies 1 apt.. | other 3 are richly furnished Heywood-Wakefield furn. price $24,800. includes furn. 3 apts. On terms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE | | FE 43581 1050 W. HURON OPEN TILL 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow with space for expansion. Large living room and dinette. Full basement with gas heat and recreation room, 1'e-car ga- rage Priced at $13,200 with $1,575 down on FHA terms. OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom ranch with to wall carpeting Living rm, and 2 bedrooms. Oi] FA heat. 1'2-car garage. Priced at $8,500 — Substantial down payment required. FOR COLORED 4 rooms and bath for own- er; 3 reoms and bath up renting for $85 per month. Priced at $11,000 — can be purchased on GI — nothing down just closing costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES Owner Transferred 5 room 2 bedroom home near Owen School. New oil furnace and other extras. Only .$6.950 full price Terms arranged. East Side On paved street near school and stores. 5 room 2 bed- room. Fuil basement with coal furpace. Only $7,800 with tezms. Colored $800 down will buy this 2 ~ bedroom bungaiow. Full baseifient, auto. gas furnace. Garage and large lot. Call for information. GILES REALTY (co. FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN *s A.M. — §9 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RENT "WITH OPTION, 2 BED- reom modern, city, UL 2-4289. 5 RMS. AND ae Lew DOWN payment. EM 3 MIDDLETON SPECIALS! $950 DOWN—Loecated 2' miles wall | in) in| west of Pontiac, 6 rooms ano bath Besement t'-car garage On 2. nice lots. Quigk possession MANY OTHER HOMES sot INCOM $500 DOWN & UP Leslie R. Middleton BROKER 88 N. JOHNSON | Pa Sint FE S171 OR 338 FIXER? CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — New in) "$6. }-bedrm. ranch home, d | beth, knotty pine breakfast nook, ved street. Everything looks) fee new. $12,509 with $1960 dn 2200 Dixie Hwy. at "Telegraph Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor | AMPLE UsTOMER PARKING | BY Ounen FOR my GI EQ room, 1% bath brick man huctgias insulated, on *4 acre lot in Clarkston. OR 3-0837 ! LAWRENCE W. Gaylord DOLL HOUSE Lovely 2 bedroom home. Excellent - kitchen with loads of cupboards. | | | } Large living room, aiso breesze- way to garage. Pull price only‘ $8,950 with terms = IN BUSINESS FOR $300 4 Commercial! corner lots with a small block butiding. North side, in the city A good start for the business you've been think- ing of. Total price $2,000 with | $3 down, $309 MOVES YOU IN Newly decorated 3 year old home. 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Paved | street. Good location of fine new homes. ONE ACRE 83 Almost new 3 ‘bedroom Ranch-| er with full basement. Fireplace, | x floors. Paved road. Very desirable location. $1,000 Down. 136 E. PIKE ST pia EVES. 4 hE uoLTPne usriwe SERVICE _ COLORED G.I. NO DOWN PAY MENT 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASE- MENT TILED BATH. GAS HEAT SCREENS AND STORMS, CONCRETE DRIVE AND PAVED STREETS. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTERS. SEE THEM NOW AT 284 SOUTH BLVD. W. Open Evenings ‘til 8:30 i Phone PE 58875 or FE 4-0623 WHITE RiIPPES Believe it or not, this smal! home has 3 bedrooms Large kitchen & basement with oil furnace. All on an acre lot. Also has a family room started. Near the airport. Only $7,950 with terms. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 6 Dixie Hwy Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 1 ‘til 3 2-Bedrm., Full Basem't 4 Acres and Barn Level parcel, 600x400 feet. Neat | semi-bungalow tastefully decorat- | ed. radiant heat, oil furnace cop- per plumbing. ceramic tile bath, Built-in ove: a d range. Recrea- tion room witn fireplace and half bath Stairwav to expansion attic. Full price .$14,500 3-Bedrm. Bungalow At Huntoon Lake Well located on 100x133 foot lot. Nice lawn and shade. Carpeted living\room, oak floors, plastered walls, A-1 basement with large recreation room and fruit room. Ol furnace i car garage, fenced rear yard. $2,500 down wil) handle. Among other nice homes. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4385 Dixie Hwy OR _ 3.9701 REED UA NCE. | FINA Ads to sell, rent, 1 good job. FE 28181 is: | the W ant t Ad a a | ae Order Classified | ; find a, , right on “ veme ites from. op te t Best Buys Today den. own fresh Mare Stents: WS] HAVING TROUBLE? peal *Saly $10/950 — y Term. Pain your needs to your SEE THIS $800 down, nearly‘new| — Pudgel? ‘Then, investigate home, ALL some - aig INE basement, new ofl big bedrooms, beth, furnace aluminvm storm floors. oil furnace, range & and screens, and many tie 9 other extras. Priced below market and only HOME & BUSINESS be combined. Attractive = ms and bath with large wally attached Oil heat, Built 963. 119x223 corner lot son commercial, Just off Auburn Ave. $15,000. 9% ACRES iN’ he tote eae ether oe homes lovely — Cass ri Elizabe' Privileges, VA- CANT. Move a t in. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 1075, W. hort St Open to} o basement, of] heat. Newly dec- ordted ~ = trom Fisher Body. arege. ed R-s. 338 feet foad frontage, i entage peg age ge er oe a! sai $14,900 with ’ terms. SEE THE HOUSE YEA RVIC: Rye = : a tenes " Check the orice. and you'll LAKE FRONT agree it’s the greatest, Near- Love. 3 bedroom ‘bungalow, ly new room frame, full basement « oi] heat, recrea- with large basement, oil tion room, I baths, garage. heat, — and screens, coraer lot, carpeting and and 100x150 landscaped lot drapes, Priced for quick sale in restricted subdivision. with terms . 68, with terms. rat AND INCOME ° " ie = bedroom modern home full COM} MERCIAL basen one oi} heat, 2car ga- 240 feet of c rontage rage, carpe drapes; Sx on Perry St. 100 feet deep. fi. bump & paiat shop Includes corner Hurry on rear of property. Now renting this. ise $75 Hogi eto aren bas state & will sac . ’ ; rifice tis. equity of $8,000 for! Edward M. Stotit, Realtor only $2,350. Hurry on this one : FE 62165 TT N~ inaw St. = "till Evenings ster 6 call FE 53-2035 or FE 2-338 oe A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 > cee kd. ? 4-2533 Jaton SYLVAN LAKE < 605 Scottwood Sam Warwick has new 3-hedroom $5,800; $50 per month. Modern, brick, tri-level ranch home. Fire- as et large ilving room, Lao bd lace built-ins. 2car gar 185 com, beautiful kitchen, t. seeded lot exclusive commu- beautiful trees. MI 6-1432 a nity sewer water, aves streets, lake vriviegre ox $24.6 er cee Sun- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | day 1780 FE 2-2105 COMPARE THIS Custom built 1,200 sq. ft. 3 bed- room ertce ranch home. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, slate en- trance. 1% baths ceramic tile Lake Front Home If you have been peeking” fet a first class lake front then this may be it Newer Ranch Type Home with attached 2 car garage. 25 ft. carpeted; with vanity. Plastered walls oak deluxe farm size kitchen, 2 mas-| floors, 22x24 plastered a sarees all ter bedrooms, tiled baths, this for ois ome on Lave large insulated expansion Ez. DUN ttle, screened porch and nice! Custom piece FE 86-1198 te slope to sand beach Widow| NEW RANCH HOME owner. Eve. and Sun EM $9,600 EASY TERMS 3-0102. DLORAH 8LDG CO Bildor of Nationa) Homes PRE 26122 is FOR SALE What ts your choice -of a dream home? Ranch conventional fam- ily house or a modern contem- porary? Pull brick Full basement. City sewer & water. Gas heat Paved streets) We have your choice 1g Milford Manor Sub nothin low FHA terms. Model located at 1707 Manor Dr va Commerce Rd. in Milford R. Wilson Realty woe 4-1815 or EM 3-6556 Immediate Possession New in 1954. 3 bedroom modern | Elizabeth Lake I-state Custom Brick Rsench Home. 24 ft living room with neeeest 3 extra site bedrooms and 1! tiled baths. Ful) basement furnace 2 lots. Grand view | jake and close to sand beach Eve. & Sun Ph FE 2-1030. Kinzler Reese Open | 670 W Huron x Pn FE 4-3525 VACANT MOVE INTO THIS NICE. _ home. ini sot with jake privi- ranch-type home now, Few min- leges, ente: $7,250, cm ek utes from Pontiac. Only $500, down dows. CRAW FORD AGENCY | Vacant 1'-story near Union Lake, MY 31143 _ 609 EF. Flint St. pide garage 2 lots. Only $500 4 ROOMS — $300 DOWN dow 3 rooms and utility with tile bath, RICHARD STEELE, REALTOR hot water 1 blk to Oakiand bus 135 W Highland Rd MU 4-2045 Full price $3.300 monty $30. mo What ae deal! 794 Corwin Court or The Heat Is On Ph FE 44088, OA 8-291 In this 3 bedroom ‘VACANT’ bungalow + ready for the new NO DOWN owner, with only $850 dn.! Trav- Pp AYMENT erse rods and draperies in the living room. Ver clean and nice- Z decorated. enty of closets. 3 or 4 pedroom starter homes | ‘ormica counters in the kitchen. | with full basement and rough wir- oe beet Paved drive, blacktop ing. On your lot or will bulld on | Only one block from Wa: our lot. With small down y- terford ao BETTER IT; ment. F. Wood Co OR 3-1235. | Corner Willlams Lake Rd. & M359 | After 6. OR 3-7038 BUY | 36.250 | § rooms and batu. Hardwood floors. | Piastered and painted walls INCOME . Basement. Of] furnace. 2 lots — Only $1,000 down. $50 a month Property and you will ee prosper- CUCKLER REALTY ous. Live in an immaculate 8- room lower apartment, while the | 236 PE 4 sogee upper returns $8500 per month 4001 Absolutely the minimum of up- keep. Pully insulated. Hot water. heat Be the first to see because | this is a first offering! Humphries BUD N. Telegraph Rd Open Eves. | Deluxe Lake Front FE 2-9236 For finer living, entertaining, see this 3 bedroom __MULTIPLE | LISTING SERVICE. and den lake front home. Fea- 3} BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. tures carpeted living room over- carpeting in living room and 2 looking the iake, thermopane | bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, picture windows, fireplace, built in oven and range, large lot drapes. lighted decorator built- with fenced back yard Low down ins charming side Florida payment, take over payments. room, dining room. delightful 2646 Genes Drive kitchen with eating area. dish- OO OO washer walnut paneled activi- ties room with cream bar. . | basement laundry room, shel- tered patio It's a dandy, why not arrange a private showing TODAY. ‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt Clemens St. Nothing Down FE 35-1201 or EM 3-4200 Call Mrs. Dolan CRESCENT LAKE privi- leges go with this charm- _7-RM. MODERN HOUSE IN AU- ing large 2 bedrcom aoe: burn Heights Will trade. Also! 20 ft. all kinds of homes in Pontiac trance closet. family kiteh- Fast erme en with loads of cupboards. i living room with | 14" ft W, DINNAN Knotty Pine activi- uss room Utility room. 66 \ sek Huron FE 4- 2577 lastered walis Oak foors aS Oil heat Attached 2 car |) NOT HING DOWN garage On 2 beautifully 2 BEDROOMS - “Tile bath. shaded lots Priced at $12.- | Just decorated Hardwood 500 — Mortgage cost< only | fioors. Gas heat, full base- $450 down. | ment About $275 closing : | costs and 5 per cent in- THIS EAST SIDE 2-bedroom terest The hay payments bungalow with basement. include taxes and insurance oll heat, 2-car garage on a paved stree. and iat to school and stores may be bought for only 7, 150 Tein no down payment and low Evenings call Bob Castell, monthiy payments You can't afford to rent WEST SIDE COLONIAL — MULTI-LAKES Very attractive and nicely REALTY ® decorated 3-bedroom center 2 bedroom, ranch type home, 2 hall. Colonial, Large living car attached garage, large lot, room, kitchen and bath. lake priv $500 down, immediate This home is an exception- poss. Hurry on this one 3 ally good buy at $7,800 You 5. Commerce | Rd. MA _4-1578. cannot delay on this one. ne = cay te tes i $500 DOWN RAY O'NEILL. Realtor 2 bedroom nome & garage Liv- | 262 S. Telegraph Rd Onen 9-9 | jng room carpeted, gas heat, FE 3-7103 FE 46905 paved street large we') land- 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, peonct large living rm. Wall-to-wall car- peda Drapes ‘2: car garace Lot 80x320. Close to schools EP 800, Terms Lauinger Real Es-' tate, OR 3-8138. j RILEY NOTHING DOWN | Now for sale: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths heated garage driveway. birch cupboards wall to wall wool carpeting throughout Hot water heat. .Thermopane windows, lot 182x250 Ready for immediate oc- cupancy. Fill pe $17,900, will consider small free & clear home. For this 2 bedroom home with! Fur further information call — attached garage located on corner! FE 5-431] ic mat aves road, Payments of | HERBERT Cob: AVIS ___ 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE - ~ NEW MODEL New 3-bedrm. bungalow with full LARGE FAMILY? Beautiful 5 bedroom home. West | suburban on 100 x 450 ft. - lot | with attached breezeway & ga-' rage. Recreation room & divided pasement. basement. Oak floors, plastered | COPPER PLUMBING, ALUMI: | walls. Modern kitchen. 1'2 bath. wym. sIDING TILE BATH. fruit & berries FHA terms. OAK FLOORS, BIRCH CABI- A DREAM NETS. FORMICA COUNTERS. FORCED AIR OIL HEAT Come true in this Cass Lake 2 bedroom with natural stone fire- If you would like this home du- 1 dei ate caster leh alice’ a) eat ee oe a et us s tile bath with glass ee tub _ model at 89,950 on your lot tar Outside grill on" a, qoed 671g Call to see it now at vat ie C. Wood Co. | Williams Lake Rd. at M50 OR 3-1235 re . OKER 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 4-1157 , fg 4-4821 . “4 \e Geo a ~ - ue =. . Ps Bee . te ewe 4 2p 45 Ale i r a! e.4 a oF * ee *e r . ‘ 7 *; ~ =» 4 i wes pe * ze f , 0 on 7 ’ Ng % : ie : - ’ tab ii alls rae ceils ; ¢ ; ie re a A o8 > } % , 4 ® 5 oe 4 : Ces - ! ! * fs a . : ne . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 20, ‘1958 _ a2: ’ od “ Rent / Apts. Unfurnished 34 ‘Rent Houses Untuen. 36 36 For Sale Houses. 43) _For Sale Hoiuses 43, For Sale Houses 43) | _ For Sele Houses — BS Sie, i une cture window, fam dowh and r — s weceiten "2 “Call to- Beverly Street Emenee 5 ih "Ra be sisenan 8 it and pes a wreteg tand- voeoen yard. There are slu- minum storms and screens aluminum combina- House is mod- ern-to-the-minute and is decorated. Only down WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 244 8S Telegraph Rd. PE 44516 Evening No FE 2-8503 “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . 5 Wedding Bells Are ringing and you'll be vtry happy in this 2 bedroom bun- end vee interior is completely nished in eed ete “e siaot excellent neighborhood vileges on Maceday Lake. pa wants fast action, eet sacrifice for $8,350, E-Z terms. Immediaté Possession Move in before Christmas & you'll sc: spending the holidays in this large 15x20" living room with natural stone fireplace, wall to wall oes in he | room & dining room, extra ores bed- rooms, full yume nt, car gecage & a 175x300" lot. 72 $00 Own. 4 ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass-Elizabeth na FE 56-1284 — FE 4-3844 Open 9 a.m, to 8:30 p.m., Sunday 1-5 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level starter home, your lot, wiring, roug' plumbin alum, freee Pistiley, Blar, EM ! Sie GENES DRIVE — NEAR SCHOOL. Very nice neighborhood ?-bed- room. carpeted living room auto. heat, large lot. onan on pay- ment. Owner, MY 3-37 3 Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In SO WHY PAY RENT? at) down for GI's or | for gracious MODEL HOME: BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS WITH LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN | WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7 EXCEPT FRIDAY | 731 Stanley at Kinney | 3 vischs north of Montcalm Lincoln Jr, High WESTOWN REALTY 8.2763 or Eves Li 2-4677 AT THE END OF THE ROAD This split-level, 3-bedroom home tm an ideal se ting has open floor | i] lan, huge rooms Carpeted throughout Recreation room. Near West end Elizabeth Lake. Only $15,750 Owner will take old- er home in trace $ DOWN Buys thie cheerful 6 rooms an@ bath 2-3 acre on Marion St BROKER. FE #5203) | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW RANCH HOMES NEAR NEW Pontiae Northern High School Fasy FHA Terms TOTAPP RICE (@) | $8,250 DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE 2-9122 oe | Immediate Possession | $450 DOWN AND NO MORTGAGE COSTS | 3 bedroom obrick and frame homes, in Waterford Township. Automatic gas heat and hot wa- ter, full basement, large lots. aved streets, shade trees close 1 oO all conveniences. Open for in- | spection 1 to & daily, 1701 yi xias | W G WHIT SoM ersEne ee FE 5-9 —— ROCHESTER _ NEW ‘BRICK ranches and tri-levels $15,775 to ad 263 Liberal FHA terms Only leit : Roger Bo Lenryv. Ine 511 Mair St ~ Of Lent s Rochester -+——- — ay URieelG, dalle [p YOUR pace WILL ENJOY — | A 4 bedroom brick home in Elizabeth Lake Estate; with jake prvieses on ome of the best akes ig_Oakland County, a new FHA makes the down payment f only $2150 CALL : } J. R. iliz REALTOR 1011 W Huron ____ FE 5-418 | } BEDROOM RANCH. 814.500 s29n9 | down to new FHA. OR 3-9465 NOW $195 DOWN 319 Clifford. modern $5500 $50 per month. closed-in porch MI _§-1432 after 7 NATURE LOVERS Home overfiooking woods and wa- ter. featuring 3o {ft living room, fireplace, kitchen has bullt-ins galore. Thermopane windows, pat- fo with fireplace. 1', baths, and many more QUALITY FEA- TURES. CALL FOR APPOINT- MENT. . LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely cottage overlooking 2 lakeg basement, automatic ail heat, 60x265 ft. lot Priced for quick sale, $6500 terms | $49 PER MONTH Be your own [andlerd in this 2 bedroom hme. situated on 30x1R89 ft lot ONLY $6,000, $1900 DOWN, Smith- Wideman (REAL ESTATE | OPEN EVES. FE ¢ ____ 412_W, HURON STARTER MOME BY OWNER. You can move in, finish it youre _Self. OR 3-2231, OR, 43-1070 OPEN SUNDAY 2244 | retece ee Quick possession on this 3 room home Alum siding floors, plastered walls Basement with divided recreation room tiled and finished t!y car garage XL. $i3:300 TERMS Drive out Wo Huron to Crescent Lake Rd North to (Universal. oe ip Briggs “Watch for open fixe HAY BEN 86 E. Walton if _R ealtor FE 8-n44t ; } A of a eg - ae oe f No bk | ee ia : - - ‘ , ; a : oO se ye gee ne : R ' ( Wg : es "HE PO N'TIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 18s a Af St ae _ For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 43, Business Opportunities St SLICES OF HAM rare | "| See. _Sewibel Got 4 ees For et , “Doriceson | f “RWI 128,000 Gal. | se aa Burme' seed en Aube ot ve et 43573, UL per cent CASH WAY aie patie | hard "and Bandy lt Sun Oil- Co! ' BUNK BED WITH NO. | room, home. full wl Call Res eee eae rubber mat- a ee heseey ‘cobded ee Be. Peppoiaimest to | Days Mp oe sue ee be used as twins. | DOBERMAN PINsOHER Pus? : te, a dares aa 4 BAY SERVICE Wayne et Ties, AKC reg. PE. 61641 Tents demanded by tocay's | 7 ¢ too smai)| sation at, Joslyn & Monicaim. ‘Holiday Specials’ | GUN CABINETS & CUR RA 4 or possiaty Is your: present hom om Pontiac, Low Investment, Good | oliday op | “MADE buyers. | . ‘too target Maybe we cer | Belghborhood. ‘water furn. | | BIG MAN 1 FOR enue : consider trade. ane fen tes. We have mL epe own your IRONRITE, Rebuilt. Like new.) Man VACA: & 3 ee ed gpa pe pl gad 3 ol 49536 or Leee medel’ Dene x RocwiN oe xv ORDERS . NT Ny with all that mak 33 after 4 p.m. FREEZER, Nat'l] Harvester. 11 ft. | EARLY IN TI ; io Consider rebtal optinn, tive lle’ Word “iv vine p'Galt “bow: for Like new. Deliver | si ex eam 26) Aluminum Windows 7 “ alow, swap talk. GULF. O] RCA Me inaed id Auto. Elden aE RD. = bs | : he bath, BAI M ‘GIRL'S BICYCLE : nog | | " ALL yay WEEPERS. New B te walls. meween “A “AU urn sts heat. aS Lake mages 5 Wy have 2 oe one seme Is offe an jonueual cope | ae Precise Maitachments, “Qua “amnk oe 28 OB. Bike urmeister Ss ‘G1. SPECIAL Faved streets, “Setioo bus at cor- Both have to, ons attend ee gattics station | anteed |. = AT ee ser at mea, On NORTHERN LUMBER BY coe ’ ~ AD and many other Scting? ieetures. a eee . Trainees Me | G@oop HOUSEKEEPING SHOP _ 2913 a og pe . ine. taxes , ts 01 Deccy 51 W. . aa Nace am ‘ail few 1 Mies borth ‘of ‘Clarks an at BORE al EY LISTING : avers: Age or lack of experience | HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DELUXE rapy's ro ) ROLLER SKATES sundays. mn : me? J som S v living room, new | range. space he. sneer heat, 2 car garage bul, needa I taping. income Property 4 43A ey rt ps 7 atau eee eee ee ee | coum GIPr CLUB, OPEN TIL CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, x SON REALTORS | oh ao the litt Mon | nnn | Call PE 29119, _tor_sppotniment _oe 5 | PQUIB Soniccimas. 1106 dost most modern lights for kitchens, On ee gan do‘ the ‘ite work needed" o0 “LET'S TALK EROERLER Sorte YD 8° NEN TABLE CLOTHS, ey ue, $6.99. factory marred. WE TRADE - tis ‘one, room te reuplote: FOR COLORED ine. LE Fee raed OIL, BURN. | crocheted table cloth. New. Lee. fie Tal. te Michigan ; i 3 rooms down, | 'SINESS _ LARGE DUO- ap. 1177 Stanley, = _ ‘ ke OE re eng REALTY somes! Mi page ecient ee BUS | Feaapteeien conatin HO FE e-ovam tupomreD woork: | yurecemt oo Onbard Le : a i = j - ~ | Man's tuxedo. ‘ OSI PON: f.eeragh Re moves you In. Call FE SST. HARDWARE (UsaRje & | MATTRESS. | tine 38. Altond, PE 210. | ELE 1 wpe Magia Uaserwene eee Will eel my $1,400 equity tor ese RE. Prop. 44 Well steoc’ and in terrific t brand new rg 95. Pearson's Fur. | STATURE DACHSHUND PUP- noe Hach $30, MArket sold a ance. Bul lance ow * ing TO SEPTi E ESTATE For Sale Lake rop. 4 Oakiana guaty location. | niture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. sengaa On 32819. Enon’ i rand mo. 2 * the Le * OPEL lel es rs want o e! ' reg EL Beret Ane Salo Auburn sReghts ares on a fenced) Look at 772 Mae. 4 room house. ke Priv. badoietiy gays—inis is truly | LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 7 emia FLYER 484 Oo cooler, $25. 80 ashington. 50 x 200 ft, lot. Call UL 2-2424.) Win sinerifice for cash. Broker.| | ake Lots and La ern the time to make a ‘right’ 12x12, $6.05; 12x15 comotive and 3 action cars Oxford. OA ser FE 5.0885, A. se a oe was: deal. - 4h, ft on tile, Lee ares a. 3-796) ~ Wo FURNACES ACES WHOLESALE. GAS & G48 & MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE chu shoppine : oo Reg. $3.06 house ae LAND CAMERA oll MApe nO Down earMEns homes te i oe es wie a "ow: $350,000 VOLUME soy! ACER PAINT Neat opts we | 95 like new and flesh. EM 3321. | Soo -seanpina TOILETS sites rm) room mes * . — ee nr | neatic bowl enk ln EMERGENCY! paced? | RR Piaa eat ote re ai ONG BSEer rt LB ments, auto. heat, just dec- “Lakefront Home Furn. Oakland County. eee _ - a — ~~ =~ “couch. $15 Oy heater $20 Trea-| 3-pe. bath sets with trim . $89.95 Owner must sell this large orated and ike new. aketr rine coco | penetential : ee eaon, only le sewing machine $14 50. Apart. . +p colored bath set with ranch type home situated Seine: payments. They are 3 pp tne tea a own by app 5 Swaps 55. Sale Household Goods 57 ment ee Ae jo ich T ABLES i: a ~ $9905 oo 1 acre of ground. Oi = : PHITDAN RITCEN Se | ece acto 5 roRulars PA furnace. Paved sireet ae eee en tebe Gras) SLICTIIGAN BUSINISSS 22) oe seo | idea Bed. Gateleg beg bays aoe : We ee thtbind SUPPLY and located in good Water. NO DOWN PAYMENT with bar and poo} ai tur-| c stan ees OR. ATION , 6 Roe FOOT REFRIGERAT {6 FT. RED UYLON chairs. pager Sack chairs C HURCH S Inc. 172 “se mate aw FE 65-2100 ford area. This Owner needs 3-bedroom ranch homes in screened front pore ral SALES CORE O trade for single bedrm. set _ Brown club chair, $40. epee 23-1588. _ehard Lake A 233 OR UL 2-400 —aoING OUT OF BUSINESS aenes Sen ssar mie ana Satie anh: fel sonny ture, ke eel Ger dryer included | JOHN A. LAnpMaasen si BROKER chest of oe Sas Will sell. Call (1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, iu NEW PORTABIE SEWING MA ai a ae PER CENT DOWN Premier Plastic Tile illness ¢ family, an 5, . . 1537 8 egra + after 5. EM 3-2 y d thair.| chire, 'R j : 5, Clarkston house_is priced for a quick pa screens. CALL US TO dle Usacerred ust sell. §14.-- PARK AT ouR n Fe poh DOOR = FORD MOTOR. x See OVER.” brane nen perils matching Severe Used an: comatic washers RED. hunting, eutt yithpares parka. | 7545 Orteneiie | nq Mi a sale. ‘Only $8,960 — $1,500 SEE. Real Est. Rauied 1 reg. gas range. will! Goffee table 2 decorator lam 14" portable TV, ai PaRTs __ Medium size é Wit | 82 sq. yds. Corlon linoleum. reg. Sowa = Keselfor cas. | penny PARE Paul ‘Nt Jones, Re ealts sap for zie ‘or sell cheap. 448 = Al for $09, Pay only $2 weekly:| ROY 8 REFLACEM SUPERIOR POO L TABLE WITH 35.19 new $2.28. _ i ith ofl heat, Tile | a ‘ peereue ‘urniture re cod tells folding legs TRL'S ROLLER SKATES. - sO | bath Neatar a pip-Owor | PE 445s) 2 PE G133 ~ OA 83609 Pp ernid @ — wFoor GN warkine Take |_Ur''Av" Govemans ellng SEED SEN | 2782 ow | ee RO Soin ATES citi | er says “Sell” sitce be | TARGE LAKE FOR YEAR : nee ee et ee |e eee or Bast Fummirone | Cuemsn se: oehs fag tae TELESCOPE UNI} [lke new. $10. FE-¢3935. i reur crest 1g geod. yoo ee eee an Nem, miles 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE cordion for what? FE 296m, | 80. FE $3292 sround noon. | SVFR 30 USED TV SETS FROM) inch a4. Gan cM Wf your er 3 8 cordion for wha ? | D FRIENDLY . . can buy this house with want — Pon orien on n Highland i . i . 957 MPRCURY HARDTOP FOR Ox}? Felt Base Rugs $3.95 | $1495 up TV_ antennas, $9.05. sMITH- eae PORTABLE Garage oors. is the way we Like to think PAYmenta of ‘about Ler iad abe phot gro tga OO BAR TRADE eccc iss car & mostly P&S" BONNY MAID VINYL TILE. &€ VALTON T pena Ce Coke Lad ae OVERHEAD ot a home that has been, Bene percins “nee ® OKELLY COOK “INC asi down on this’ bi rptiates ments. FE 4-6456 ALCOHOL HI- TEST §13_E. Walton eT ge 25 PER | Factory sreconds end all standard liyed in — mellowed with nauren EM 3-653) Open 10-8 Daily, tive bar with modern home en 3 | 5 Pe | TOYS, 20 PER CENT Al AND sizes, $35 and years of happy living — FOR COLORED 7 KE the fabulous North. In the lake 6 ROOMS RUBBER pig rae GAL $3.73 | REBUILT WASHING MACHIN: NES ~ cent off. oR 3-0077 ‘and steel sal alavas closet drs. this home is one of those. and 3-bedroom home AT UN NION LAK and hunting area N. of Bay Me 4'>-FOOT WALL TY rer and vacuum sWeevers $16.85 up.. stairways. 3 bedrooms full basement, with no down payment. Full Cozy 7 bedroom home with liv-| City. Large stone building with Syers, ue Ww. - turon. “ges. Guaranteed. Thyle Electric, cor: TOYS FOR 8..LE. BIG DISCOUNT. Breet “outset window shutters. . gas heat. No down payment basement, tile bath, auto. ing room dining room, kitchen, log burning fireplace. Dance floor, $4 950 9X 12 RUGS. WOOL FACE, $15.98. ner of N. Johnson @nd Howard | Call FE 2-0012. Ele ctrle garege door opersters. ~ and low payments of ap- tan tiled wath, sun porch modern sccipm ent. Seating capa- / ces | Reversible $16.00. Importe < 69 ser fon remodeling. dedi kG Le pet to with alse lewn, Pr “ipienes te plese Prisca savory interest | TOTAL PRICE er STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. om WRITING DESK, agg ROOM | Btop nor call for free estimates ance to QUALIFYING GI. o. beach. Walled e School $10,000 down or trade. Where oo. jee Goce oe ry “Orehard Lake Ave. beg a 2 0801, pay ben & bugey. All like new. ERI RYT DOOR “SALE oe a ttezes, for aly 8.880 FORCED SALE ‘May be @ truck, ear, house- | i2';” TV $12 $3 | SINGER PORTABLE witl z10- PE’ 302 an a) Peete PE 3-203 } a trailer. lot or WHAT HAVE | 17 in. table model... Zag attachment, $18.50. Late mod- 20203 THROW A & HARGER CO. EMBREE™ = phe ele ae eeealas Menghinn take. nics YOU "May ‘be gost 0 Tt Saar suo ceaeee Gees Pub ce ce ats sins. curs| Christmas Trees S9A ie pan bee Coamenees loom 33_W. HURON. FE _5-8183 | 1565 on popular Houghton Lake nice part down paymen ear 30 days, et Obel TV. T a ~ approved, $89.95 value $39.95 up. PARTY | FOR CORORED || leu cas" “thie EAS, wil Corrtuetist! sai, sales | Uwe nby canp comtesers omen Eee ne eee | cae gu teeeeet| sisson eacancen cant marred. Buy & new Bester for ; ; | | 46-9 _terms. Will accept part trade. ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN $15 AND UP DELIVERS = USED | $139.95 from Hudson, $39.%. FE ware Lake. Perry at . i Apter of] and bottle gas lone This 3 bedroom brick $1500 DOWN | For Sale oe Bow ler te buy ee the) Sear tals to cleat up. our trade in| S437. Merle 2.00000 heaters at terrific values. Mic : 5 bedrooms. 9 baths. Liv. Room. ~~~~-~.~~ ~~ -—.- now for the buy of the year. sale je “GAg STOVE, GOOD trees, uoresc 393 Orchard Lk. ranch | Rome i Seasting Dining room. Kitchen. Rec. room 4 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE NEAR oe ; _ ate an stock, Michigan Sewin Center. Taare one CHRISTMAS FREES gan Fis res ent, 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic| $100 monthly, 6 per cent land|” Oyo ovine $1500, $50 down REALTOR PARTRIDGE TY) “a A- TWIN BEDROOM OUTFIT wits CE MOTOR SALES ; * ees gure care Sed] _cORASt_ TE EAN here 8 | Ec ee eae Smee | HO FE aye AND COMBINE: Tem BEDROOM, QUTFEE abt, PAWRENC JELLED MAGIC Glietiera Myieg ak ts "best $500 DOWN - | One third acre with te ae | = Sl open Te gp MURON' mM Sen. stered chairs, ] imported bird| stand, and bench No springs © or CHRISTMA: oc nta WHOLESALE =~ paint needs no sti win e car attached garage, Clean 2 bedroom home full base. | OY a lakefront lo 000. WE = cer + anand a _cage with 6 birds. FE 80! a mattresses. Fi = “DE EPT. spruce & Daleam, call Aubare Ave. Bet drip, TT ee id helps to shield the private = new furnace, on a WE COVER : <9Q | 20 IN. TELEVISION. 30 GAL. BO next to Auburn Hotel. Hund: leccealyerd: The focation-| St. just west of Dixie Hwy. “Pp. ANGUS, Realtor | c THE STATE. iREALTOR FE FO528 |e gas) or oatural’ pas ek water | We AD tub washer. $2993 CHRISTMAS TREES—CUT FRESH we ane: FUEL & PAINT Drayten Woods. The full Waterfore sais MIS. Ortonville NA 17-2815 | 377 S_ Telegraph Eves. & Sun.| heater 12 ft. Anchor gate wit Ape cise wes acters $20.95 daily. Cakiona Gah 2205 498 Orchard Lk. Ave. ‘FE 56159 ac ee peer $8,750 TOTAL. CHOICE LOT SUITABLE FOR af vicerisioreestt COVERAGE CASn FOR COSED TVs WORKING Pacers —— ND $50. 5 Table top elec range ise, Bat Sor Duck uke Ra Rulord. ifs FUR ca —aows ETT De ictinee ice. te ~ a 21 IN. TV GOOD CON sh, | Studio coucn __Burns and Due oe SCHUETT, Realtor ranch home near MSU-Oaklan Michigan. iunes from 30 asso- | not FE 2-036; 25. Wringer wash- | Studio $985 Assent bento irs, t tables, trains— wood, $1.50. WE ou LAND poli “ W_ Huron FE 2-7011 Bueb ee ft ner ee eee or | ciated os throughout | state to ce E SKA Tes. NEW & ‘USED. WE ‘pe re gr nao : ‘Chair {be chen ‘edoom ‘comp He CUT OR ea. Youn -_ a ves, tt to Insulated. ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN ——— SS M 8-850. / se from RS— | rade . ! Refrig. $35. Complete Gas space neate I 2933 Sleeth Rd., 3 miles West Home for Christmas 200. FE 2-815 or FE OTE! OTELS — RE- New Skates $4.9) & up. Gas stove $35. Auto, washer $25. | mee venice 58 05 . miles a Like new, lovely 2 bedroom home. COMMERCIAL LOT oa owe sOR ROCERIES — rat Rr eae R ee se eitl| | Wiactic sleva 635. Combination 5 ee. weed inbtte. 1s |S aa eect Ta eortheas!) (ol (Bentiec) (on jiaige | | ery) Rd) 61.000 sim Ge fer STATIONS ETC We bare whe ee GUNDAYs record player $25. FE 5-21 ANY OTHER ITEMS ane Lake Open daily a eman lot 771x216 no down payment: Lakefront lot, 40x165. * re ce bee OFER SU rc RTONE ey AVAILABLE fo 3 Mautual 48038. fi Or Ak have the key. $1,000 down. iatinesr’ “peal Es- | an accept trade = CGE 2? BURNER OIL STOVE FOR 21” SILVE DP esse “© WYMAN'S 8 or ANK SHEPARD tate OR 34-8138. | SATIB: es Ont ann > our. boat 17 in TV good picture, for ALAIN O FOR SALE CHRISTMAS moet OL 1-114 | — VERO BEACH AREA | | boat motor MAytair 65256. 21° eS GUAR., REBUILT. | ig w Pike, E-Z terms FE 4-1122| qholesale and retell, Retail p ampsen & ret “ee ~ oo x = high and fertile, | | ee ee in exchange for your set and TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-| $2 take ck sale | fi month Un Brochure “Bos STATEWIDE , TRADE Sant scan cor on mS anes »| tric Fangs. R me ae Elec- price $1.08 ‘buy 1 = Station. rE RE ALTORS FE 4-0528 | today Vero Lakes. Dept 2. Box ADE ; Other re-built sets on disp acl _trte Co. 1060 and Perry sinclair | oN Miami Fia Rey CHAR ES REALTOR, | SNACK SHOP Gnawa ADE ELES WANGE FOR OXn| _9<#00 77_8_ Telegraph Eves & Sun AE 2 = lot Pee! CHARLES REALTOR | =: > mburg shop in| commerce Rad. i RINGE TRat e. RB. Munro Elec Co BICK YOUR CHRI TMAS yin ee Be ey . . soon ay Telegrap __FE 4052! Brand new ha ® LECTR | 66 W. Hurot e stum CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NORTH EAST SUBURBAN. 4 PERRY ACRES lige siscetig ‘center east wen: 40 INCH GE i eR RANGY. | _ 1060 W. Huron — on ine st poy Bring he kics tice i aorta roe tte ie new home|) Pedroom femme uals) Im BEAUPIFOL LOTA not lose then| 52, tac. Beautiul equipment. Easy| Zee nem. USED TV REBTILT & GUARAN- nd your camera 12 miles ne: or Christmas why walt for high- used as Sth Br 1', baths Im- 30 ft, wooded and hillside. | Sale Land Contracts to operate Reasonable rent. Will) ~~ _ tere iiaey Unton Lake Store.) Gf Pontiac Cedar Lane Evergreen | er prices? 3 bedrooms full Ayer mediate Pogsession $1800 down BLACKTOP. roads. Wonderful wa-. ~ er Da anes | trade for nouse. cane ‘e TI UES _Unton Village EMpire 3-6811. Farm. A dag Dixie Hwy (17S 10) ment. extras Builder FE 5-088 RION TWP Loe down parment ter at 50 ft. Joins State park for 99 PER CENT “DISCOUNT. gore | om Sean wip nb boaeana iy AN Q Used Trade- In Dept. _MA 5-1 se BY OWNER 1 CRM & 1 srt OF! $5100 ae OE (Cem e taoS | lox sabe balance Size Fevecalt| rade your way profitable grill try Chine, $19 a aeances 255 BALSAM TREES neo ML saeritce, trace or Fu frie iO ey ei ee ees aa SSS, BRT TaPesT. Ghia | sot Bi be chetenae, Chobe stem ee ¥ ae ee ee Sy mccie git seen Perms nome tTcables Beaatitul ‘Views in every feed’ eantracte fv anion 2 REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___ Birmingham. Mich oe vdide Naarepe set . pods Mis at xs one e) peoed skates, size 5. $5.00. Basement 4 er ount a ? RLOR ORGAN, OCC. | Davenport c ‘i= Po 75 = pay, \ ] ‘ Apts CONVENIENTLY located on Lapeer c PANCU S_ Realtor Be AOU MORON anGCe vi alanegany imac tc-| Tale enite; & 4 cuaire see) SCOTCH PINE TREES. | oveR EVES & Mtg ALUES este Terms | toad 124) 5 miler north of Bon 1919 M13 _ Ortonville aways, *© **) open Tite, bles, tier tebie pr temps | Refrigerator toad $39.50 Wholesale trees um to 10 ft. Over, Christmas Hewman’ : : imits 2s = . £7 more ironer oak tea-wago i in stock. Extra * = | Will duplicate PRICED: fost $1,200 with 10 per GOOD FIRST aoe 25 P ss | LARGE © anne oe _ 5-345 | Vanity, chest. & NO\ly ) 30 | paces & oes hin stoc gas doth ia #iawo. 3 Po. a RM, i : % weve or as CHICAOG mitt “dup! cent down or 10 per cent discount oont,_discoant for quick sale range. Coed 75 gal. of tank. APPLIANCES AT auction’ THOM, AS "ECO Christm as Tree 59, Moire 33747 | Gas range. ppt | eoced lot eevee an for cash LIE a acca moe cea Sean for pearson faraitere or; prices Freezers. washers. cryers, | 41 g Saginaw FE 2-015! at EM Ply od © fl : bungalow. consisting of 2 by 1311 MT, CLEMENS. Will dupti- STOP at the PERRY ACRES office Fann Onan Gatels EM S251 sel. FE. 2-7058 | kre ‘nod quel rane ee samie AD: | | VENUS PORTABLE TV Bi eae | ST, wn Worth of Pontiat. bab t pee er “$16 Tern { | to sell. Earl Garrels, EM 3-2 ——— tric and gas ranges. Sam [ Sie 4 miles North o '% Pin rooms, bath, utility, lving room. cate. $10.895. Terms ° Gs ase ai er auie 880 _ver_tamk vacuum, or 3425) Giddings ne Phe ing pe. t oll 53 5 | or EM J.- nussonsassll Lan = TD ; pllances. ple Ce oe ee Re Your cholce $3. 4251 Giddings s,+ ping pong tops ...... heat. Se “imerdeen 11a W NEW YORK. wall dup} =f P. HOLMES, Inc. SELL OR TRADE | ADMIRAL DELUXE ST EFRIGERK: tego 7 TV, PRO A | Rd PE 8-132) Plog Pong pen lege 2. -p> ig | cate: 3) Bim: teeee. ret si 6 Lepage nae ee eon Money to Loan 53° s00s0 WEST SIDE — Large ¢) tor, ige. deep freeze. auto de- Used a rer erator, $49.05, sweet "ur Bireb Mahogany ie : TE ADE DACCERTED) _ 0 oom | Terma ~ Call FE 5-2953 x Lenders) Tm. medére Doms with presen’? | (treet. 3 year warranty. Prigt ances 422 W. He | fF Sale Miscellaneous 60 **” 2). greoreg, aang ty Oo , older type income, Ist floor has’ __24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE _ ete Beet So | alt tae fametare (Pell pesreet | caire Serie aan ee, nk ron PE efts3. or ee ~~~ | 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 32643 | i fob ' i ck . asda dora ee eee NE ta iE and. bath. ie ane oma ee: HAYDEN. Realtor era Garage caree lot Paved st. The AS RES ELECTRIC RANGE — | UaED ig ieee | (2X48, 2X68 AND SHEATHING, | 5 N ELEC. heat It's vacant. Needs some 86 E. Walton FE 60) See the New Sites at ARES. OC oN j heme sold in 106) fer $11,000 | © cinscn double even, almost nqw.| _ shine 635. EM enol ih to rough a large hous¢.| motors repaired, FE §-6642. work Open Eves Sun 19 to 2 ' ) | Without the furniture. “A reali ice Glenbroke Keego Har- vacuous CI EANFRS. BRUSHES, m Least L Hotpoint’ — COLORED © CHEROREE d Back to Work 2 | bates cree ee eee ee See Murray 6 see Mrrce i am GAL WANEAED FA ise SPECIALS T IN — otpoin oven ler, im contract, Le : ! God table cop range im this ranch’ ABOUT 9259 ALL You | [ meoded or Weaned foc ty | Gar of what have you? as dows | (BCT ANYTHING YOU WANT, Antiques 57A| fae 2 = fo. eee | ane water heater 3,80, $8 home 15x22 carpeted living room, MOVE IN THIS day's better ranch and multi: tf you RE BEHIND payment [ H Brown Realtor FOR THER HOME CAN BE nanan |e van ee ie, $n pipe, | Elec. water heater ee 4 | random stone fireplace. stone CLEAN VACANT 3 BED- ievel women! and need money. 136. W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810. POUND AT Lt & § SALES yb mopon PBOARD yoo a—| 4 in. sof! pipe. New Morrison eee, ers | planter tn dining “L”. 2 twin OOM HOME ALU M = convenient PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT Evenings cal! ‘OA 8-2618. Ask for A little out of the way but a lot; warnNUT CORNER CU aly ose poll rues ~ 205 = | bed size bedrooms, «ile bath. STORMS AND SCREENS Close In. You can pay off ail your bills Mgr Brown | les to pay Furniture and appl and settee. Just refinished, | $4.08 per tengt iogg rm Panalyte ae : paneled family room utility with ARE INCLUDED. MONTH- Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. | and have one small monthy SMALL 2 BLOCK SAW-MILL $400 ances ot a)! minds pide . & real __1-1933. i oe oe Seo RENE — Noa. ry “on floorin weaker ana rver a er ae Bese BS GPE ae oy at kee ee eet ot will trede for wood. MY 31411, Yost, our uste dep Television & Radios 57B ! So Nsen BTO bec wour, toe New af outside flush doors i cee . to Scott Lake a 5 ane >] P VQ!) SPEED QUEEN IRONER. LIKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY Denne | . * gol! pipe, Ib Sine eed sarees He bestia SURANCE. ‘4 mile to Lacota Rd. WWI: te a E Le YOU! Siew. Wat electric. traia ont | “We tay sell or irae: Come eet ec anim 1 TE. OLD. le _Giddings = SNCTCLOPOTAES | 3" ott pope terms. Donsenion at once. WRIG eae ; , , Olive 2-0402. _____| and look around. 27 acres ot free, Jee Big poste sedi Rargaca for cash. | 2 obtyl ond Sock OPDTARS. tt VOLVERINE JIM Carl W. Bird, Realtor BORROW UC - TO $500 | |WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT. | parking Phone | $33 Appllences #161 | Sy compere for carertniniey teas eine DAVE. FES-9441 $03 Community National Bank Bldg. . sel or swap $3.50 mo OR ¥3360.; OPEN Fr eto S| eae __| [Ef coffee table, with end. table LUMBER ron sein nirenti ace sya Ehtahacs 346 cane AVE 2-1 | FE 44 Eves. FE 54-1392 WILE L TRADE 6 GRAVE LOT | IN 4 miles of Pontiac or 1 mile — Ch ‘ Gift 59° to match and other misc. items. | 399 g. Paddock PE 2-0784 Cee ng ectes, UPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8.20 TO BUY OR SELL | Bl J K N E | Mee chapel Cemetery ss | E of, Auburs BEES Co Os | -hristmas Gifts 5 a ee S AVE uP TO 50% ms ath, screened an MUL i | =e ze Ie. UMIN lassed ‘porch completes first DRAYTON PLAINS, WITH OAK. Residential or Semimercie! lots. | after 6pm A BUY. SMALI RADIOS. $5 TO| 1 7 ror EL O27? DIESEL al | Insta!’ now at ow winter prices On hi paint, _ Interior and 2 floor. 2 wedrooms and. tite bath “land Lake privileges. Only $350 S bTRAM | FINANCE COMPANY (wit swar corn ror oars; “°F, Dens _____ | senger train Large transformer,| Save up to 30 per cent on el. tecior $1.0 gn. a5 00 on ‘ind Wall to wall serpeting | down aieedeu: modern al! pias- HOLMES-BARJ Nok. OFFICES 18 nr pigs MAple 5-4801 WING RABY GnUTIRhGa GOOD | rack and buildings Call FE! Alum. storms = aye, Fee, ° $3.93 gal. Camere fa and drapes. Basement recreation! (0°o¢ walls. Large lot. MY 2-3791. 4302 Dixie Hwy. | Speer ee 3 | condition OR 3-472 after 6 p.m a mone ~- ] send ntl, bas . 930 Pontiac, Druvton Piains Si, _fondition. OF . ~ = | OF VALLE co. ‘ ei) pails bees on V uowen, “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OR _ 31650 Evenings OR 3-3236 Walled Lk Birmingham, Plymouth For Sale Clothing 56 BLOND TWIN BEDS. BOX 1 ee ees U doareie BS Aubarr 6 Rochester Lae UL lan Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke hot water baseboard heat. laun- neem AER For Sale Acreage 47 “LOANS $25 TO $509 w~ springs & inner spring (spatl re ses Rt Boone Aes If no ans. pn. res OL 1-6623 | FE 5.0734 or FE 4-1112 Bult of wesihersd bree’ meat, —LODAY'S SPECI AT 2 So R tawtence St FE @0¢ 3) MENS SUITS & 3 GABARDINF cite with” lnner-spring _matirecs 7 GIRLS BIKES REFRIG. -RO- 7 FUEL OF TANES O98, & GOs STEEL says fetish! et ose tt ullt of weathered bric , housetrafler. iafe i 64 W Lawrence S! a overcoats size $2 very reas OF au a ; id o t Holeut dition, will deliver 12° Corrugated pipe .... a well and holst, access to Otter Will accept : a 79 ACRES ene & springs $85 n Frigidaire tary iawn mower Auto shotg a cena EMENT CO - 2 Siapes ate aie odel car or jiand contract ou - - = ,78 ; Z - f ange ; io” TV $15 - tat~ 920 Te | Cc soo En SS cose! iGesived “Secween “nub “h. Bouin Biv LOAD VS AU) SIZES CLEAN USED WORK {36° gnc. Duncan Phvie dinite ‘ oe Seco’ Ae AIR OAT! Yeuce GR fT Cam Lake Ad P Wowran COLORS COLORS ~ is SHADES : home, 4th bedroom i esired. — between Aubi rn pants fram 4c shirts from 26c : suite 5 OAL d cond ik i FE 2-5459 os ~ Sicement oil furnace, laundry good location for building develop- Vea Gc aeee owe to ee fue hele Pe a) mee motor Ideal for ice boat. $1 Vince SOLA PIPETICPE ass | es Ses” ‘nee = iy > tt [ tubs, carpeted living and dining ment of medium priced homes. 30 TO $900 - $25° TO $500 Ce Sus . At the var 7 a= nO ear OR 3-2211. uae ee $20 93 Brick Mortar SAE dt OY AMMEUG INC. rooms “tetra iarce kitchen he fee tae CONNRENCE FF 0421 “07380 Orcherd Lake Ave BT tally Pete cere: chaies > WALKING DOLE) BRIDAD | ave ec UMBING SUPPLY © orca and Orten Otes deaes Realtors since 1922 pes jenioerds Tendecaped iol WONTTAC R PAE EY Ee eeaviCR BEAUTIFUL (BEIGE BEAVER server. FE. 5-4385 re ten: OT! RRib comume’ va 6. Sagioaw ase ischels Ribica. Covety ona 8 H St FE 8-0466 ta : ~~ eS = fur short coat. size ell for 49 a eA aton ara Ti EV TIRES | = TU 2 Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 Fe oer tie Newdh eon cee. 737 baldwin Ave FE 35-8278 WUT EN YOU NERD $125. Cost $800. Dresses. suite | SAND NE SOF aBEDS Sag | v2 SO Oe a ' pf bea 191.8 Jonnson. i Bl poy CK COAL & SUPPLY CO. grating but priced for immediate. ane els $25 TO $500 iene eg eke y |. Hollywood bed trames, $695 In: ing. aise 10-12 Good. EM 38163 | §7 GAL, ELEC BEATER 900.95 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 37101 sale foes right in 10 minutes from Pontiac, 4 acres vec Ske BOY'S SPORT JACKET SIZE 12 - negspring mattresses. 41795. Cot- g — KE BOx, JO gal auto gas heater, $49.95 craIntess sEEL DOUBL 0-0- elo NOTHING DOWN | with large trout stream running We will be giad 'o help you | exc. condition EM 3-4933 '. (7 mattresses $12.95. Pearson's | 78 RPM SEEBERG Ju ban ma-, Cab sinks and fittings $57.95 up. gs as $32.50. Tollets, B grade, Starter nome, 3-bedroom. partly’ ryenings after 6 call FE 4-0855 across. Stocked by conservation STATE FINANCE ©CO, HUDSON SEAL COAT. a “FUR Furpiture 42 Orchard Lk. Ave | slr 150 dipehay Cuitmas gift) Leundry trays, stan “ $19.95. — 7005 MoO‘ finished inside MY 2-3793, SIL. Real Bree oe buncing sites 4. er 4 1374 cape Size 18 Cheap, Like new SEA UTIFUL 31° MAHOGANY | spiel wonders Senate of | esis pene $23 #5 mile west of Airport. ( xealtor i +. a ite. MA 5-1970. oe console television set 3. FE 5-4219, after 6 . € | OPPORTUNITY - 3558 | okie’ HWY FE «asa Patti M. ae Real Ist. 707 Fentisc Bisle Bent Bit FOR GALE. WEDDING GOWN | 6-ssi6. SMIRAL HT FY REGORD |i) GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL. 140 wa eee | SPECIALS Pe ee ons ro) aan eso a3 hs Huron NTN: Call FE 5-0967 BLOND ADM > 1, $35. J.C. | ( mh cS i i KNOCKS BLT ONC - SPE er Bees OAS SIGNATURE GI ae - LIGHT Lee SHAGMOOR | _plaver, console, $100. FE 8-0764. miaeias mecaalee! 4a gees! auto. EX down, FHA approved | Mul Hide Bots oe (rouse ier b12 S00 cash NAL ACRE AGE ea 4 new $35. MT BRAND NEW WROUGHT TRON ventitated rib. cuits comps. poly FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-7471. | wes CY NO DOWN PAYMENT Builder FE, 5-0883 Arie bie Weed = comiuleter~ UnEsDEnge |) cuokelldelixe) stock $66 Martin | aoa WA INSULATION : Here is your chance to own your ¢~ RM. 4 BEDRM HOME. IN IN- 4 to 0 acre parcels. Ideai for LOANS LADY S BIACK COAT LIKE NEW and mattress (1995 Pearson's | 30-A, 22 lever action, $40 | PORTABLE ; ELECTR ade 826. NA_| With Tacking Flanges ; apn, home. We have a variety “ Gian Village. Excel cond Nice ‘ome building or small farm Ox- sve 1012 Red coat & taupe coat, 42 Orchard Lake Ave 5-1475 see! ater ae atay Garces Gt cad $29.50—M, Cash & Carry a 2 ae mee begs cose homes ne rel Hbarhoed! Close. to aE a er aere and up. Sime nies $90 tie S500 z several ors of shoes, size 7'¢ i BRASS FIREPLACE ayecREEN. | ALL STYLES oF “APRONS $1 & | jiens) 7-9388. Ortonville ven is © ome iuitte ee . ity and Suburban locations. Atl shopping center $18.800. FE $275 pe . . — . Will sacrifice FE 2-8069 | Harvest dining room ¢e, hute up, FE 2-8426 ee Bn) ft f nd 3 years a Re ; = ‘a ondi- a GAS, 10 YEAR GLASS-| 122 w pine stripping 2c ln, mae Cal our itive tur turner 37040 for appointment Toe WEBSTER REALTOR Fast, one-vict service 24 MARMONT MINK FUR COAT, | eee D6" excellent cond" {88T'D, HANDMADE LEATHER | su nea tig resosety, water heater | try m gpine, at stripping Je iin. ft. information Oxford, OA #3122, Orion MY 2-2201.° months to repay Phone FE size 12 2 men's suits size 38) ae e290 | foods:-Gun cases. Bible covers & s49 65° ‘so.gai. electric heater. | 2x4x7 6c Ea. —— MULTIPLE LISPING SERVICE §-8121 or come in ladys grav bov enat «ize COAL HEATER 9) 0002 Sis binding. Zipper repair. EM 3.0065 | $60.8 Thompson, 7005 M50. ‘«| Clear W pine WNatebrd @ tea WT? \ i a _ Gectatica v9 815 AKC REG, COLLIE PUPS. CLEAR-. _mile west of Airport. Clear W a base rena) atc Hin. ft. TRTT C 7) ope. ilving wae $25 ance special, $15. OLive 1.0226. | mneACTUAL BARGAINS ne eon eee ee | Home & Auto Sale Household Goods 5 Z| ee $8 ANTIQUE GENUINE OLD-FASH-| Basement jack post. only 83.78 18 eae Tex t ruaa giana pR AYTON Modern 2 bedrm. ' 5 ; = . . eer ?wwrr——™.) ~ | Singer sewing machine . “Be ioned wall crank telephones. aA | Excelent mncirn Pine ft acuaece TO PRIOR SALE home away from the City Noise. Loan Compan. 1 DINING ROOM TABLE WITH | Norge ofl burner $ rare find Makes a ceenk | x: c sg. ft. REALTOR ,; Only $875 Down. 7 N Perry St. ‘Corner E Pike! 9 ¢ engirs 1 wringer washer, 1| Frigidaire _..... $25. & useful gift. Enjoye ped ipa | teed ‘cl tanks with ect dealer sm a age aE OM : istic PA Bisiel WR amiearcmnce 2 ae ule Uirah oer tin aerate winds) Ll agage cy n | 4 es. Excelient west subur 3 aks tl ‘ at size an mm A NEW MAGNAV Cosa _Evectngs tl ® . LL gages on Pontiac lake Rd. di GET CASH QUICKLY | Te and 1 man's topcoat. sie 40| EVERYTHING FOR THE ne combination stereophonic Hi-Fi “pet topes Sao lete ae P N NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS, OFF WALTON. Extra Clean 2. for future sub. Some frontage on | FE 4557 104 8. Saginaw FE 25: | and AM&FM radio. Retail price, | Free Estimate: er LUMBER CO Oath and. utilities, Hardwood, bedrm. modern home. NEW © ag, ee leke: (BeiWe,, Terie. Up t O $500 $i) DOWN HOI DS A USED TELE | CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS-| $310 Will sacrifice for 6225 E/ SURPL us. LUMBER & ' (icons lastered walls_and fenced. “Oo wail carpet in living rm. Gas | ! vision until Christmas Peer Ap semble these yourself and lee _ 8-8335 | MATERTAL SALES CO. | iar Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake | vard. By owner — $8250. with) leet. §1.995. Down Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor pliance Co., 8161 Commerce Rd fous are tiaeas) ei ee oF ran | A-l para Pig oats REDUCTION | 5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3.7092 Between W. Maple and Pontise | easy terms. Call FE 4-4363. W. Huron St FE 5-816! k] qd >? HAKOF! 2 MATCHING 1 LAMPS , sale, $1 | BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND 1 | i a /a an aici & mirrored blonde Temp, [Ata sumer wcoars. Connie SEE Financia cana Le arters. Opdyke Mit. PE 5-7941. Phone MArket 4-1084 ae | $200 DOWN 6 ACRES. Modern 2 bedrm. home _For Sale Farms _ + “ table MI 6-3@51 these terrific values. Michigan oarpy RADIO & TV—FE 4-9802' BOY'S ROLLER SKATES. SIZE! SINKS, SINKS, — aS eiebasreny = heres Geen eS ee ee ~~ te CC noan 2 ROLLAWAY BEDS COUCH TA. | Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Le Ave Turn 1 bik. south at 348 E Walton 71, Fomae precision wheels. Toe, single and dow ped . Slightly ‘2 Bedrm. modera in $1,680 Down oan OI p yo ble 4 ,halre fu an) cna iets -- 34 ; . on Laurel gt stops Just like brand new.' Terrific values 8 Rac restent ~ $300 DOW 235 Rees IN ORION : be Kew pF ar }:8COUN? SALE ON ALI ELEC en ren ER me One Cost $45 Will sell for $30. Ph.| chipped Mieneen 10) 2 sera modern R Fownshl> Al. 180 yectes in Yr Oo dD ve ceric EFANGE. . ‘ pin’ ‘ovens wand burners As ek lane 12 17° TV. sewing | FE 5-6760 after 4 p.m. | 393 Orchard Lk. aay #200 DOWN Hoe perdsate: ee yecr ee = cee is ke nem $5) X14 tow 6 $219 complete MA S-6011 TOON Oui title. shotgun. aun BRIGGS DAMAGED BATHTUB 100, THE Wierd ARM | 2 pay VeETs rie renee TRADE or Sei eee ful ned Cusstate 180 acres in ie DINING RM SUITE BUFFFT.' cabinet, boat, outboard niotor to choose from all colors $13 & | : aye ee Eo aes | 1S, Realtor d bedrm Ranch Home. se roNeian a arNG 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG 1 ROOMS OF PRACTICALIY NEW hina cabinet, 2 vanities OR golf clubs. ping-pong table, co. Due teats s | 1919 M15, Ortorville NA 72815 STS ygg hake Privi fees Toa Pm “ Je DINNAN QUICK §20--3500 LOANS furniture ireluding: Kroebler front. 3.7990 a & girl's toe skates, trievie, wag- ain 21x30 fitenen sinks, Dam Ciothing, uroiture: Appliance | 2:BEDROOM MODERN HOME. IN ee SD NBO. ARD PIN ANCI, | jeom | furnibire | Brdtoom ree) pune KA CLEARER WITH AT. | on. boxing gloves & punching bag. |g St wftson approved § yr hot —, 7 ER | Aubum Hgts. $6800 for quick K FARM WANTED BY PRIVATE. PERRY st, (ure: dining room. Te as Fr | tachment s3eee:) FE VMs | water ‘weater 400. ' TALBOTT LUMB | sale. UL 2-1169. party within 10 miles of Ne Ges {co PAR No” N. FE 8.0661 i ato. and 23 inch TV $685 cea "H- Fideitty 3 aneakers prod bal BUMPER POOL TABLE, wae Lavatories. Af} sizes. Damaged. | Storm doors and windows, wood | INCOME 12 rms, 2. story. 8 ter. Commercially soned. to EASY _ ARKIN : F-04556 ae ee | Irenrite ironer $189 00 ; tation size. Excelent cond. E | Your. choice $3 or aluminum. Giass put in your bedrms., full basement. 1 acre| 120 acres, good buildings, realls: | TE AGU EVEN: ANCE ((). 5 RMS OF FURNITURE SOME, Admiral 12 ft apright 30865 «0 wal, nataral ees hot water heat- sash 1025 Oakland Ave FB jot. $17,500. S@ll or Trade italy riced. Particulars to 451 OO children's furniture & clothes | freezer $218.00 esr OFFER TAKES RCA 45. | $64.95. _Hildale, Detroit 3. TUlsa 3-063! 202 No MAIN Cheap. FE 8-2778 | ° Many Others to Choose From | automatic record player, very)! Enale Eiembing & Heating Supply ne r ean CHAIN BAW. $40, FE 46492 — FE ¢ P rt 49 ) 5 : MICH! 5 ROOMS OF NICE FURNITURE. Unmet wheats senpe? | good condition new sapphire nee-| Co. 1 uburn Rd. betweeh ue ° \_ ARK REAL EST ATE. Sale Business Property 49) ROCHESTER, MICH]. 5 anes, many Cana WAYNE GABERT g| le, lovely 2 tone case. FE $6064.; Johny & Dequtndie Open 8 6.0 a en Sane LOANS $25 TO $500 pieces. misc. items. Leaving state, 121_N. Sagivaw “Np GARKLESS & ODORLESS RASEN. | _to 5:30 p.m, UsED WA} aa sald Ve en arcs ee TRADE 10. FT. COMERCIAL FRONT-| ALTOS Pacrifice for auick sale, No. 2), -*RICIDATRE REFRIO. 35 «| GARKL Eas AR te Py pee “BRAND NW. CUXAIRE OIL FUN. | “sele chee 32300 TRAIN ‘1362 W_Huron — Open Eve, oe Bin. e with modgrn pone On “a | nou jane once inerersl Terrace. FE 8-8256. FE 4-0330 | lies PE 6. wi ‘ | nace with oss P. _ : Maes USED ICE ‘ bap Fg bed ‘JESSIE STREET -— HAN h hway in growing community SEHO G , ; OT WATER HEATER WITH + & fitt.ngs ye ol? cite & used tthe Ty . NORTH SIDE 2 FAMILY Lutheran Church, 4 bedroom mod- ane Cash to mortgage, Ph Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-£191 6 Pace See cra (ioe Oka HOT WA FR 9-169 ee “BORER SKATES sues sre cond MA-5-1501, _Hwy, Drayton Pl Plains. “6 nice rooms and bath on the on. ST as OR ioe on PANGUS, Realtor | forrow With Confidence hed Targe chest, 2 vanity lamps $6. All with cases, OR 33743. © BOY'S DELUXE SCHWINN 56 TN Wood Closet Doors mat per run ae are Taylor Realtor —— on Mas, Oroav ihe NA Ws $25 to $500 +. Mee vee oO ean te Vareed to Vacate How € Boy's 24 SCHWINN BIKE, 18 ok bal "ond Bungle bed. com- Closing out birch, mahogan: ogeny wt =—ti ~ heat, paved street Priced at VETS? COLORED — APTS FOR SALF. Se: “ee ave . : In_tricrele, ere cond VLE picts, 698. Fa BOOS. louvered bytold type doors At oUF only sto 500 Smal) down pa:- MY rtie 2-018) __ Ltlousehold Finance : = = ~~ Davenport and chair, odd chairs | GrpaR CHEST $20 PORTABLE, | | BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS. 8 : SA ie ment NOTHING DOWN 0 tunities By Corporation of Pontiac TP secretory = tetjen (iempe, Dinink “‘sevicg ischine, $20, OR 32108 | OAT RROON YA rUns gas furnaces BE RRY DOOR ALES | bedroom bage living room ft! Business Ppor a “Ba 8 Saginaw st FE 40525 yo Vea Ll Set. GE ae age CHAIBE LOU NOE GREEN up. "hot water and steam boilers, 37) 8. Paddock 8VYIVAN MANOR ee eee Chairs. Dishes. pictures. bedding. CHAISE | 1: Tadirs’ clothes, agtomatic water heater hard ar PETER 3 1 i'». bath brick “leer ba-ement : RE YOU LOORI NG FOR A BUSI- - ago 7 tools, Table fadio, clothing, size [O' 4! k COA “ bath tone Blak top wieeet s7O MION FHI pene Cet the es “at gan Mortgage Loans 54 MONEY Sell unneeded ae Deer rifle, desk chat, genet . e 3 bes 143 . were. hemi ptyart a oppe: binsk lose to shonping center Very jy ociudes taxes insurne Businese Guide’ from a - ties Can he seen at 28% ro- ji AS ! Bros close 2, spony Priced at one includes taxes and nsurnce Partridge & Associates, 1050 belone@e. (or cai Guow Re seliciaell wml to a) POR CASE | N A, Kentove B OOo AN ind rine $14.p5e FREE Huron Pontiac FE 43541. | \\ ant \ Good Mor eape: yetorurpgiugs | = p.m | ji URRY. sell thing's | nation Cag windows | ATTENTION — WALLED LK AREA If your home peeds an improve-| % . ! ; : ‘RS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS : aps mo a John K. Irwin & Sons — chotce’ot stove or retrig. or wasn. 8 Dy kot treme werus, ta) avioy through Classitied: Adsf FREEZERS — PRIORT tere Ahrdugh Classified Ads.j? ‘ REALTORS er or dryer Man Interested in deveiop- | call or see‘us st once, Don't wait bey ; : value $149.05 while they last. Anythin oes! Dia! FE 925 MODEL ing ® fuel of] route in | Blo per a interest. a ‘ hone orders, please, Michi an |! ytning g 13 Wea Huron, street 189 Cameron off ge eles ane oe eee! BENDEROFF FE 2-8181., Tuorescent, 303 Orchard Lake 28181, | FF, 8-6192 ; _—saasstetance . : , Ave. - eee) eee gy pear) eel eee i FE estes. i Fe 8-6380 2 W Huron a 5 we Pe . 3 ee | ! * a i t ‘ i { 4 . \ : 4 » " = e | Te : : i AS 2 PROPERRIONAT ORDION. 120 xington "Yes, whatever it is — dial) ® ». FOR RENT Wall pa steamer, ae sand- ace” rectum oe polishers, hand 's Ave. i sam = aE \ Dp ccm Paint on a ng & elec- Dave to 6:00, Sundays 10 ote Logg eres Builders Sup- apne! Wood, Seal rs Poet 0 Gdop DRY SLABWOOD 2 CORDS for ie elivered. FE eases, ¥ oak ‘de vered, pr ai ae : SOCAHONTAS sC NG: bP ie ta ants, Trees, Shrubs_ 68 68 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal, FE 8-2275. _ Montcalm. FE sat : Landacaping Ornamentals 3155 after 4B ‘ r Cameras, Equipment 61A ____ For} Evening App WE BUY, SELL & TRADE CAM eras, tors, tape recorders For Sale Pets 69 Eppe s mera Shop. 67 W. Hu.) ~enrrnrreereeneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ren 5-6615. AKC BROWN AND WHITE PE- kingese puppy. 5-0044 _ Sale Musical Goods ¢ 62 2 “Nitgox.cay vat ne RECORD- ers, KCORDIAN im ASTE RPHO Ic. Call after 10 a.m, M ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES Accord’ loaned free to ginners . Jessons. FE 55428." 8 FLAT CORNET ALL BRASS with silver bell Cost Jay will sell for $80 cash Cail FE 5-5760 _after 4 p.m organ —. A small "Seposh wil ‘hold = — your choice for Christmas deli “GAL LAGHER'S 8 E. Huron FE 4-0566 DANCE BAND AVAILABLE FOR New Year's Eve. Call MA 5-5102, _ after 7:30 p.m. OLDS CORNET EXCELLENT CON- dition, just re-lacquered. UL 39-1938 PAN AMERICAN _—— CLARI- $30. 3084 Melvin, R — COCKER PUPPIES. OR | AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE! pe. $15, also 1 trained dog. $30. AKC REG. COLLIE PUPs CLEAR- ance special, $15, OLive 1-0226. AKC Bees WHITE SAMOYED puppies asonable, wonderful with chiaren. MA 4.1759. akc Cen Sak SHEPHERD PUP- ples mote evenings. AKC “Esa CKER PUPS, white with butt, or _2-3243. _ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- pies, silver-gray OR 3-3130, eve- nings. AKC MALE SCHIPPERKE PA! orate good with children. Pil | _34 Mile Rd OLive 2-7457, | \AKC IRISH SETTER, MALE. 6) months, Terms arranged. Deposit | wili hold for Christmas. FE 0837 weekrays after 6 p.m, al) day Saturday and Sunday BEAUTIFUL BLACK GERMAN ba chs Puppies.- $20 each. FE Red Delicious, Spies, Wanted Livestock 73 BARN WITH, 4 BOX STALLS FOR rent FE 70318. For Sale Poutry 74 FAT YOUNG GEESE OAKLAND lef ieavy—RoKerING~GuTeEENS A ENS. Roy Schneider rE sen WHITE ENGLISH EBGHORN PUL- . 5 months old, Ready to lay. .. 7 each 4540 W arkston Road =-pe u-2435. _ Salle Farm Produce 75: APPLES -- N. SPY, DELICIOUS. McIntosh, Jonathan, Cortland and others. Sorthe varieties utility rade. $1.00 bu., others $1.50 bu. weet cider. Oakland Orchards. East Commerce Rd., tween Burns & Duck Lake Rds. _ Milford. APPLES FOR SALE. 625 BE. BUELL i Rg@.. North of Rochester out _ Rochester Rd. ; APPLES — $1.50 BUSHEL | Baldwin and‘ Jonathan. Adam's Apple Orchard, | 4930 Baldwin Rd. Take to | Brocker Rd. 9 miles N. of Ox. | «ford. Turn left to Baldwin. | APPLES § $150 BUSHEL & | UP. also sweet cider Homestead Or- | chards 5460 Orchard Lk. Rd. GLACKMORE FARMS. 2150 E “Sil. | verbel) Rd. Eating and cooking | — $! bushel and up. OL OARLAND COUNTY MARKET | ’ Christmas Celebration December | 30th & 23rd. 7 to 1:30 pm.| door prizes given away every | half hour. i SWEET CIDER APPLES COOK.. ing and eating . bik East of | _ Joslyn. — 623 E. ' Walton | Sale Farm Equipment 76 “49 ORD TRACTOR WITH front loader. Can sel! on terms | _ $900, MY 3-2834 ' goo a TOTA: | PRICE — “puvs Al aa new chain saw See it sty © Miller Garden and vase Woodw tJus’ North of Bir. mingham Phone 6053 We! aito have the latest models Me- | Culloch Chain saws \ Fotee. et 1503 net. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER CONN ORG ‘$525.00 MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA ee — ae organ repair ‘BLACK MINIATURE POODLE. Sa reas. Highly pedigreed. BOSTON PUPPIES. Soeraus- POPPI ES Small type, well marked—healthy. Home of quality Bostons, corner | PAN a ges TROMBONE, 17 Mile & Rochester Rds wr Uke new, _FE 5-4 after 9 pm. bery 91420 SMALL GRINNELL CONSOLE, — T.RRIER STUD CHANP | une tock. Curtiss, OR 3-9296. | plano .. Good: tice plano... $ = | apartment piano, suitable for OD room, Reconditioned small by Grand! 12 Bass accordion | . . $29.95. Your of 5 colo choice id) hee — “ae ge. on = Daze accc sree 'DALMATIAN ee 75 “*“GALLAGHER'S USED LOWREY ELECTRIC ORGAN Excellent —— Save plenty —— ——_—_- Come hear the tone of fhe dew 1960 model Conn afiouetie eeMORRIS MUSIC uM a : ___ Across from Tel-Huron_ PIANO ee SCHMIDT) Place, i DACHSHUND PUPPIES $30. & $30 Corte PUPS. REG HEALTHY - | loves childrea. UL _2-3383 COLLIE REGISTERED, PEMALE. bousetrained, obedient, affection- ate, All shots. 4-5015. CHIHUAHUA PUPS. BOSTON TER- rier and Chihuehua | dogs at s'ud AKC. 1385 Clyde ; i MOS FE: Reg. Reas. Champion lines. _ 58882 eves. Week ends. DARLING TOY FOX TERRIER. [1 } mos. UKC. OR 3-2913. 1220 Mt. Clemens. FE 2-6418 DARLING oo BLACK TOCeER os re A . 6 wks. old at stmas Orders now! EM 3-0242> ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. 14 wks. Reg, OR 3-6472. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL BLE. & WHITE. HAS PAPERS. $25 OR 3-1416 AFTER 6 P.M. FLO'S PET SHOP. 57 HENDER- | —* GERMAN RD. DEFINITE. ly watch-dog, well-trained. good with own children, $50 cash. UL bess. $105. 21 Lexin off oe SOR D1 Os GER er $2,000, také 9500. FE 2-1 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER | LL Electronic Organ $680 eo 2 Dr. $1795 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FoR DEALER Ly 1-97! al 2 FORD V REPOSSE SSION $189 full , $1990 month Perfect engine. | Good body and tires. Radio and | heater Mr. Bell. Great Lakes. FE 8-0402 ' HENRY J. GOOD RUNNING CON- dition, good rhbber, radio and | heater. 25 to 30 on gas, regson- abie. FE 48171. 30 Stout St ‘37 CHRYSLER HAnoror DR. solid gold. white = fully | equipped. your terms. Plus many nice cars such as station wagon and ‘56 Perseneer wagon. Clarkston Motor Sales | cupvarer PLYMOUTH DEALER '32.8, Main. Clarkston. MA 5-5141 | CHRYSLER “49 CPE. EXCELLENT. 2 R & H. $8. UL, as cee | 4 CHRYSLER, ae YORKER Deluxe Hat. power. Wire wheels. $900 Will trade. Will ar- Tange financin for purchaser. MY 3-2834 or FE 2-0050. PUT AN END ; To Your CAR WORRIES TRADE UP TO A GOOD WINTERIZED CAR THAT WILL JUST PURR AT BLIZZARDS > CHEN ROLET STATION WAGON 210 | $195 DOWN $4712 PER MO BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 34 YEARS FAIR: DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS. FE 2.0186 | 1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . door Origina] 2-tone paint, radio heater, Powetgiide A one oreee special. Our stock No, 4672 Paiced at only $1.868 ‘North Chev. Hunter Bivd. at S Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 5 CHEV 6 2 DR 210, ~_ WILL take cheaper cat. FE 2-1048 1957 FORD, FAIRLANE 500, toria. As sharp ~VIC- °85 Chrysler) Ford 6, as they come: ‘81 HUDSON, GOOD CONDITION, $95. FE 5-0469. | 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER. 2 DR. sedan, yellow, black top. leather upholstery, white side walls, full power. 1] owner, MI 4-5580 'ENTERING SERVICE DEC. body, over payments. rebuilt engine. $75 & take 4832 Sashabaw. OR 3-T977 SRC Rambler See us for the best deal used car. Our Slogan: WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL. EM 3-4155 Or” EM_ 3-4156 MERCURY, ‘51 FOUR-DOOR R&H | hydramatic. clean inside and out __ First $100 takes it 8-0083, | ~ Get. Wise, E-conomize RAMBLER NEW & USED CARS BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE }211 8. Saginaw PE 8-4541 _ CHRISTMAS SALE |°51 Rambler wagon, real nice $295 "31 Ford 8 cylinder 2 dr., sharp $22 "49 Dodge in very good shape $ $145 ROGER’S SALES & SER | 685 Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 ___RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER _ 1958 MAIGO. OWNER. 60 MILE | —per gallon. Will trade. OR 3-1375 WILSON LON TIAC-CADILLAC ‘57 CADILLACS, A nice choice of clean cars orn 1 $3195 2 tone paint. Redio. heater, power | Fordo- , Eddie | steering, power brakes. matic Call Jim Gilmer, _ Steele Ford. FE 5-9204. | Wondertul GIFT IDEA FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 58 PLY MOUTH . . $2150 BELVEDERE ¢ Dr. Hardtop. auto trans. power steering. 'S7 DODGE ....... $1750 2 DOOR STATION oe 57 DODGE ««. $1695 2 DOOR HARDTOP "56 PLYMOUTH ..S 625 2 DOOR V-8. Sharp. 56 BUICK ........$ 870 SPECIAL 2 DR. ‘dynafiow. "54 NASH weeseens $ 465) AMBASSADOR 2 DR., hydramatic "34 NASH ........ $ 300 RAMBLER. 4 DR. Sedan 5 CHRYSLER ...$ a5 oan INDSOR 4 Dr. Sedan AUTO SUPER MART PLYMOUTH a ar ene Maple at Pontiac Trail Lake MA 4-4511) 98 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM S UBURBAN_ fully equipped includes power. A sharp cat $2395 | ‘97 FORD RETRACTABLE, beautiful blue & white with continental kit. Thi car has on 4.000 miles and show room condition, ,$1995 ~'SS PONTIAC STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE. power steering & brakes and eloaded with accessories. Clean throughout. . $995 ‘57 CHEVY 4 DR. STATION WAGON. V-8, | radio, heater, Powerglide. A fred | and white beauty. One owner trade $1795 ‘533 PONTIAC 2 DOOR with radio heater Hy- dramatic. Ready to roll and only $495 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Bham ' i Wy. eer || ; 4 DR HT... price. Payments oniy | 30, i must sell 1954 Mercury. Excellent | on anew Rambier ora good — 2p MI 4-1930° AL LAWRENCE | MOTOR SALES, INC. | 21 W. Montcalm FE 8-8423 | teh CLDEMOBILE 8 YDRA, R &@ H. A ; NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ments of $11.46 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold _Turner_ Ford. 1952 OLDS 8 88. 4 DR. . READY TO o A nice little car 1 ownet. Gene Fpl Eddie Steels 1 OLDS, E EYDAAMATICW @ DR, . Power steering, power brakes. homuen ool — bg boy Eddie brecle 5-0204. | 1954 "98 Ste TOLIDAY < COUPE, D1 full beret except windows $850. "| HOLIGAY SPECIALS | °55 Olds convertible power steer- | tog & brakes, @ real sharpie. |'3S Olds 98 4 dr. sedan, lois of | car for a little sparment. ‘56 Olds 2 dr. sed: ‘54 Olds 98 4 aon sedan. ‘38 Chevrolet malinwagee Brook- | wood 4 dr. with power. © oe Healy, priced to sell a | “HOUGHTEN & SON | YOUR Bd bd arre rete 328 N_ Main. Rochester” OL 1-0761 1986 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. Just as nice as a new one. Has radia, heater. WSW. 2 tone paint Power gleering, power brakes. Call, Bob Burns Eddie Stecie Ford. FE 5-9204. at) PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOOD. $35 198 Lakeside Drive ». FE 4.3304 ie} 4 PLYMOUTH 81 SEDAN. RUNS | good, $292 FE 3-7542. H. Riggins ze “PLYMOUTH 480. 69 PLATES EM 36419 _ 37 PLYMOUTH PLAZA beauty Only $1005 6-3619 BLK MAytair JEROME fa & “Bright Spot” 80 FINE CARS OPEN ‘TIL 10 PM | Orchara Lake at Cass FE 8.048% 1953. PONTIAC vn CLEAN, $363. MA _5-1846 ‘36 PONTIAC 4 OR 4 won HY- a ower ape side walls ocks adio ater 8 light. Windshield Wash-rs Mon x EM 3- 34 «PONTIAC. STATIONWAGON UL 2.3807 1952. PONTIAC 2-DR.R & H _ Sharp! $205. 294 i Ferry Ave 58 . PONTIAC. STARCHIEF, 4 DR Catalina paeees with JOUNSON, MY 2.2871 1952 PONTIAC, TWO-DOOR R&H. FE 6.4901. PONTIAC 1957 4DR. HT. S8UPER- Chief, white walls, power acering & brakes Undercoated Sere earb. Dual exhaust, §1.725. 35-6047. iy gpd ne ully ht a. FE_ 12-9037. pe SUPERCHIEP like new, $2, R&R MOTORS, IN(¢ ‘37 MORRIS-Minor Sedan $995 Heres what vou're been looking for ene owner car only | 20.000 miles and you get 35 miles to the gallon Come and see this cutle — realiv sharp! ‘54 PONTIAC 4 Dr $505 8 Cylinder This blue beauty has radio & heater new seat covers, | hydramatic, excellent tires. bar- gain price? | | ‘$3 DODGE CORONET $395 A REAL NICE CAR vou'll be | proud to own Has white tires, radio, heater low mileage — sale | | rs sell. . priced 53 CHEVROLET Mu 4 DR $305 Stop your searching — here 1s what you want at a price {fist | rite for Christmas 33. PLYMOUTH $345- A good tranfportatinn bur — ex- | cellent tires & engine ‘52 PLYMOUTH REAL NICE new seat covers -— just the car for running back and forth economicaliy "439 CHEVROLET . Econemy plus — clean as a radio heater "83 DODGE CORONET .. $325 Here is the second car vou need for amma — real nice with radio & heater Extra Specials ON THESE SUPERB DEM- a SAVE UP TO $298 $350 in "38 CHRYSLER $A AVE SARATOGA 4 DR SEDAN. Torqueflite, power steering, radio, heater, special tu- -tone paint, power brakes. captive air tires, bumper guards. remote side view mirror, luscious green & white, Teally sharp as a tack. 7609 miles. ‘58 SPORT SUBURBAN SAVE ® passenger wagon, radio heater i power brakes & steering. padded dash, white ires power pack. beautiful yellow & white Let's deal on this one! of BE EDene oes SAVE n all vear round ¢ uipped with power - Alsering branes: torqueflite transmission, power seats, tinted glass, white tires. gorgeous blue color R&R MOTORS, INC. | Chrysler-P's mouth- -Imperia} - | 724 Oakland Avenue FE 4-3528 tovely blue finish. Ronti®cz at bes x te F 7 eae Pr Sere tae | hd ot 1 eee 1s} i ae PA eae? oe L ot : eee Se a ee irae ts oe - 5 : ou Ve f 5 / ; di ie ‘ “ = : : < sa = ; fey "1 “ : é ‘ 2 ray 3 . 2 / ! ‘ 4 < ! 4 : Pp A. = ft ‘ . et »f? \ : 1 —) ae Ay Ps a : ion 4 \ . SS . . os: . oe ee y 2 ee > __... SHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. DEC CEMBER 20, 1958 3 a Shirley Temple's Children Perform in 4 | & f ¢ ina i ins 4 »» {8200 (2) Ed Sullivan. Jose Ferrer, 10:30: (2) Play Your Hunch. Appear Sunday > .- Toda 's Television’ Proc cms.- =|" Satat's gree 8 Hee “Edwin Booth,” Rise, Ste- (9) Special Agent. W M : , i Wayne and uster, : . Ca Programs tarnished by stations listed in this colume are epblect te oh te change without cote =| Hise skater Dick et 10:55 (7) News, in US ay 11:00°(2) Arthur Godfrey, Say : Channe) t=-WJBK-TV Channe! (—WWJ-TV Channel TWxvE-TV Channel 9 CRLW-TV Bob Considine, Betty, John- (4) Price Is Right. . . | With : ’ ’ (4) ( emple’s| : | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) Brains and Brawn,..Na- SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10 (eden foe Cree (9) Leon Errol, _ Elsa Lanchester and = tional Match Game Bowlers ° 11:15 (9) Nursery time. = . 6:00 (7) Frontier Doctor, _ Don -Carter, Marion Lade-|12:00 (7) Bowling. U:30 (2) Top Dollae. Billy Gilbert (9) Popeye. |. : _ wig meet bowling couple, | (9) Looney Tunes, a:30 (7) Lawman. ©) Concentration. | (4) Bowling. ~~ @) Sea Hunt. _ 2) (color) Little Lulu. | Sames (7) Peter Lind Hayes. | NEW YORK — shirley Temple. (2) Kingdom of Sea. 9:00 (2) GE neater 4 (9) Howdy Doody. will play a major role and her. 1:00 (7) Bift Baker. Adventure. 12:15 (4) Michigan Conservation. ' positerde . The ral 0 three children — Linda Susan, 10; 6:30 (7) Realm of World. “Wolf, (9) News. cogucimt | eee MONDAY AFTERNOON Charles, 6, and Lori, 4\— will ap- ae. (| @ News. pe ‘a Se Pca U.N. heat fa seen oo 14:00 (2) Love of Lite pear as village children in “Moth- (9) Hawkeye. (2) News. ue NES: a : . - ‘er Goose,” the Christmas musi- (4) Saber of London. Mys- (9) Science Fiction. Raitt plormon Choir, in ine ng conn ‘cal to be colorcast on “Shirley ~ tery, ° : ’ : Colt .45. Epes . : Temple's Storybook’”’ Sunday over (2) Racket Squad. ileal 12:45 (4) Industry on Parade. As mee He nachos ' 12:18 (9) Uncle Chichimus. the NBC-TV Network. Elsa Lan- . (4) Crossroads ‘onnecticut,”’ rbara Stan- le. . 11:15 (9) Theater. Betty Grable.| ° a Gast Adventare Sexes wyck 13:30 (2) Search. for Tommorrow. chester will play the title ro 7:00 (7) Mama. Famiyy series. “I Wake Up Screaming.”| = i (4) (color) It Could Be You | This will mark the television de- (9) Gilead Baptist. (‘41.) Mak | : “ (1) Mother’s Day. but of Shirley's children only one (4) Christmas Sing. Edison 4p . , 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. ‘‘And (9) Mary Morgan. of whom, Charles, will play a (4) Weather. ‘ 9 , ary Morg : : Glee Club. - 1:30 (4) Eternal Light. \ the Desert Shal] Bloom, si! aking part in the nursery (2) Highway Patrol (2) Miss Fairweather. (1), Movie. | William Demerest, 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. aatas tile / | (7) Crash. 0 | | ; . - 11:20 (4) Movie. Joel McCrae,|s-99 (4) Mr. Wizard. | oe @ (aes On: _ It will be Charles’ duty to 1:30 (1) Dick Clark Show. The “He Married His Wife.” (2) NFL Eastern Division 19:09 (2) Keep Talking. Carl e shinny up a pole to see if he P g (7) Liberace. (9) Sat, Date. : (2) Sports, York. 7 (4) 1 oretta Young. “Most : i proaching the town of Skeddle- . . : fe People Are Funny, Be Honorable. Day.” 1:30 (2) As The World Turns, stone, an event which marks - CHRISTMAS OFFERING — Shirley Temple reads to. her own (2) Perry Mason. Masonlis:95 (2) Nightwatch Th. Alan #:39 (4) Pro Basketball. (7) Meet McGraw. nh Margie. ' the opening of the annual town iiidren some of the traditional rhymes from the Colorcast of EE Ladd, “Joan of Paris.” ("12.) | ET Digas tal. “Mother Goose’ on Shirley Temple's Storybook, Sunday, Dec. 21. : 16 .. Raymond Burr, “San Quen- hd - Open Hearing: :10:36 (2) What's My Line? 155 (4) Faye Elizabeth. Shirley will portray Polly Baker, The children are: Lori, 4; Charles, 6, and Linda Susan, 10, Miss 8:00 ® cuties U.S.A. Singer tin.”” (°46.) (2) Conquest. | (4) Arthur Murray. ‘2:08 (2) Our Miss Brooks, the young lady of whom the verse ‘Temple has the tole of Polly Baker in ‘Mother Goose’ and her aron Young. _ | (7) sCulege: News Confer- (1) Day in Court. “Polly put the kettle on'’ was writ- risitors at a fair. ° irs ; : 7) by. ; : : three children portray v ) ee pent (11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Bela Lu- s:98 me — Derby ence, (4) (color) Truth or Conse-| ten. _ . — *) (color) Perry Como. Mu- osi, “The Invisibl ” quences. Other fairy tale characters to: sical tat tatt ; gosi, nvisible Ray. < Sica! interpretation of first ('36.) a 2) Detroit ks 11:00 (2) (9) News, Weather. 8:30 (2) House Party. appear in the fantasy include Able: - cube nn Bh Olle} «9) Theater (cont.) ieea sateS aes | (4) Meet the Press. Henry “8? (2) House Haggis Baggis, | Baker (Billy Gilbert), also known tM ( 4 (4) Movie (cont.) 4:30 (2)3 Steelworker’s Report. | Cabot Lodge\Jr., ambas- (1) People’s Choice. es the Pieman whom Simple Si ee Coat: (2) N'watch (cont.) ~ (1) Bowling Stars sador to UN, guest. 2:60 (9) News mon met. a Coteve Sateen will . | ee (1) Movie, “It’s a Wonder-|—" : play Polly er’'s sweethart, | 8:15 (9) Theater. 15. 4:45 (2) Dateline: UN.” ful Life,” James \Stewart,|*® a Big P “— Tom Piper who in former days SUNDAY MORNING | . Donna Reed, Lionel pan Today Is ° had stolen a pig. Jack and Jill, 8:30 (7) Jubilee (cont.): '§:00 (4) Omnibus. more. . | (7) Beat the Clock. Georgie Porgie, Little Miss Muf-' (9) Temple Baptist. ae 7) Paul Winchell! | (9) Hour of Stars. fet, Wee Willie Winkie, the Cat |7:55 (2) Meditations. (7) Paul Se ele FAT oO cont.) | a (2)-Star Performance 11:15 (9): Movie hirty Seconds '3:< , ; (2) Dear or Alive. Boy i . | ree ere WO) vrai Teees water Ulcer eg act caice ce ve. Boy hires |. hu ver Tokyo,” Van Johnson.) - . ! 4 ousty “Huster to bring in|'* ©) Religion tor Shut-Ins. '§:00 (2) Amateur Hour. 11:20 (2) Sports. . Wha Do oe ple the ects oe ‘ AND HE HAD NO F Santa Claus . Hpapcot uly {t Ranger. | 4:00. (2) Brighter ; . 8:30 (2) Christophers. (7) Lone | oe 11:25 (2) Movie. “Out of the (4) Queen for a Day. Set in the tiny English town of REINDEER | 9:00 (7) eerease Welk. Musical ” (7) American Bundstand. § Skeddlestone in 1785, Mother variety See a coke) ere h 30 (9) Telescope Peat” ‘abert Micha. (9) Big Rascals | Goose’? tells the story of the year : 9) Billboard. 8: SCOPE. ~ | (39) Hockey. Chicago, Mon-; g (7) Lone Ranger. H:30 (4) Movie. “Cattle Queen," |4:18 (2) Secret Storn.. |when the mayor — also oe treal. . 9 Drake: Smith. (9) Sherwood Forest. ‘baker — Able Baker closed down (4) Steve Canyon. Steve flies = 0 ee tea onda! ‘ 4.38 (2) Edge ot Nigh: the fair. Angry at the trouble]. childre. ae e r . “ “ children fom Austrian DP ()Understandin z SUNDAY EVENING HIGHLIGHTS : (4) County Fair. jcoused = Pa iy A ae HE GOES ee eo Mute alia | Our World. p oo (2) S u World Senator “ose MORNING 4: 45 (9) Santa Clause. iecere “that the stalls shall be | BY aie - Robe ‘ ¢ 16: <) sma pOrid, . : : ° | (2) Gale Storm. Captain’ 5! 19) Ors nts. Eastland, Herblock,. political 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. °° ‘* —. . closed down, the Cushion Dance, doubtful abo ; : (4) It's Great Life. lealled off, and the amusing acts aoe about Susanna’s ro 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. cartoonist, Dr. Brogan, Po aye) Meditetiems (9) Looney Tunes. | pecasened| oy traveling perform- : aA Star Shall Rise. Bes | , 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. ers, dubbed ‘‘Beggars,” dismissed. | $:30 (7) Welk (cont.) wu) Christian ae . nies , 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. (4) (color) George Perrot! The young people of the town, | (9) Hockey (cont.) (9) Candid Eye. ~~ a 7 ie Unde Han” Presents. | realizing that only a royal decree! (4) Cimarron City. ‘Christ-|,. ies Se , eee oe inet (2) TV Collage (7 Mickey Mouse Club. ‘could supersede the mayor's au- ; mas Holiday” starring Di- 9:46 (7) Accent. aca ld rs, Geraldine (4) Today. 'thority, send Jack Be Nimble to nah Shore, George Mont- ; : izgerald. (7) Big Show. ask the Prince of Wales to help, t gomery, their ey children, | ey ais is te tate | ti) Annie” Oakley: fa emate OCS UN {them Meanwhile, Mother Goose | Tim Hovey and Cimarron ip ot ae (9) Popeye. (7:30 2 Cartoon ae el quill a is ggasi d " : City regulars. . (7) Breakfast e. N Y k p jin rhyming couplets each misad- : (2 Have Gun, Travel. Pala.| (9) Sacred Heart. 6:30 (2).Twentieth Century sey ONES at ew or apers lot Skedlfeston befalls the people |. . that top performance of your electronic equipment depends ‘ din helps drunkard get an- 19.15 (9) Modern Science. y Htapatom: | Gules) Space. , veep sala NEW YORK (AP) — New York. jor Skeemiestone. on the type of service that it receives. Be sure you get the best 3 other chance at life. | Hs eae gsiee 8:30 (7) Our Friend Harv ee ened ie niainivy of The prince decides to help the in quality replacement parts and workmanship, Call an Oakland ; : - ‘ \ ugs Bunny. . als : sears msfolk. To insure peace . 10:00 (7) Sammy Kaye Xfusical ‘ns (2) Cartoon Frolics . . ‘the final weekend before Christ- tales be the fnture, he rules that | Electronics Association Serviee: Dester: { variety, ee aoe ike. 35 ¢0 (2) Lassie 5582) Cartoon Classroom | mas without nine major daily 1. rowdies can never again at. ¥6 + ‘ Hees ae (9) Christophers. : «) Lassie. RD: : : oe ee NTIA i Cet om ; | (7) You Asked for It. 9:00 (2) Movie. ne SIpaPery a | tend a fair in all of Eagent, BALDWIN RADIO @ TY OBEL RADIO BTV ae a 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. (9) Movie. ‘Sequoia,’ Jean, (4) I Married Joan. _ for the rule is “Come with a 1218 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-821 aie fae BS salt -) Gunsmoke. Innocent (4) (color) George Pierrot. Parker. | __ Joint’ negotiations between the| good will — or came not at | Cav sates o seRvice a gg ny Suspect meets his doom. | (7) John Hopkins.’ . | '9:30 (4) Romper Room. | striking Newspaper Mail and De-; all!” CONDON'’S RADIO & TV shor WKC, | ino, sa ERVICE DEFT. . 10:30 (7) Detective | (9) Movie. (7:30 (2) Bachelor Father. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. —_liverers Union and publishers are) ty. prince even forgives Mother agpuns mani az SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE (9) Charlie Chan | (4) (color) Northwest Pass- 19:15 (7) Lady of Charm. not scheduled to resume untill Goose for writing rhymes about] “$PURYRAnIO a.zy wants Been, *S £1 (9) e : a [11:30 (4) Cartoon Carnival. age. |Monday. The talks broke off him which the people of England DALBY | RADIO & TY 8 SERVICE a Ge cen " (7) Wrestling. (7) Maverick. 10:25 (9) Billboard. Wednesday. chant. | saueron mireinl oe: LAATOOES 19 GERVICS i CH RI | va : x * * “Mother Goose,” is the final prés- 625 W. Huron, FE 4-2526 6734 Dike MA s anes ‘ | | Federal mediators kept in touch jentation on NBC-TV of “Shirley SOUS RADIO & TV HELPS | STMAS -T d R di P with both sides Friday without Temple’s Storybook.” The tele-| JONNSON'S"BADIS ety . a Dial ny, OF sim ( | ] } aking any apparent progress to- play for the musical was written] HMA HY 5 so ee habaw Bé., OR 3-2652 CLEARANCE | O ay S e' IO rOOT S - gard th actier joint meeting. by Malvin Wald and Henry F. elie jective, FE 8-4549 _— “ROCHESTER ee Greenberg. Music is by Jerry | S1C¥ tN sy OOBAT ty & Tiare sex SERVICE ADMIRAL 30” Elect. Range | wae, ce, CHEW, (ow WW, (950) WOAM, (1180) WATZ, (10) WRUN, (1880) WIKK. (1A90) Koreallscues Demand Livingston and lyrics by Mack AN pemepn Members . ) soc Reg. $269.95. Now. $169.95 David. _ : CIBSON 30” : TONIGHT CKLW Christian Witness | WPON, Pontiac Weekend | 9:00—WJR, News, Page “ PANMUNJOM (®—The North in Oakland County Elect. Range. 6:00—WJR, News, Sports WXYZ, Voice of Prophecy Ww News F. Elizabeth [1 Gunnneisiel (hive de Reg. $349.95, Now. $199.95 WWJ, Monitor WJBK, Viewpoint 7:00— WJR. indictment. WXY2, Breakfast Club orean m EXE Gece mapes | SPOR: armeatan Ome as. | EYE Rerilsomor | Suue fees eer oer | manded that the U.N, Command | Caklaud County GE DRYERS, Elect. Regular Sap Oe wie: 16:00—WJR, News, Hymns CKLW Wing of Aealing WPON, News, Casey immediately withdraw the | 7 $199.95. With Trade, WCAR, News, Page WWJ, Radio Pulpit WJBK, Titan Topics WCAR’ News, Martyn ble Matador guided AS f as ive Wen fterz és atomic-capa CL LOMLL ) J Now ee $159.95 WEON. World News our Radio Bibie WROW Coletees) Getvics | 9:30—WIR, Jack Harris issile and all other up-to-date 6:30—WJR, Album. WwW. : eee, a CKLW. News, Myrtle Lapbitt missulé : o- | ‘ WHIRLPOOL GAS Ape, Reg. WW), Monitor Christop! 7:30—WJR, Sez Who weapons brought into South K | 199.9 pf ‘ ws Monit 10:00—WJIR, Arthur Godfrey t 18 months. nvamam Now wh Trade coos |) Skt Secret co atc onuge, wor | ESN oe (PS CR ) 7 RCA Rafrignrstor, 12 ut, [| Sek wom | RRR re autoemees | Bek, Bi aeaee | See le Cae NAME BRAND CABINET HI-FI SETS efrigerator, u. Pt. . iC ors omas | wy fews Nar ° | . Reg $33995, Now $219.95 Ege NI Oem) Chotr WPON Pronarce Raptiat WPON Guest Star | WCAR bea pets aCe LTA ca ie Te 3 Speeds, Reg. $219.95, Now $119.95 while they lost SKLW Famfiv pate : wR osnuw igs . v ) Dollar . si) a ADMIRAL 11 Cu. Ft. Freezer, fone nee WWM Ee Veteda: | ce ee (ome CRUG News Thavice Solan 5 Models of 1958 RCA Victor Cabinet Hi-Fi at Reg $29995 Now $229.95 WCAR News logan WEYC News ftoncay Res! WXYZ Pilerimape ews = Bargain Prices i RGR aan wiecuce WIBK News loge’ Sout ce ee Ga Gees Geach Se See the New Stereo Specials GE 1! Cu. Fr. F , ie ee pn Ge ae joie. JBK News, Stereo Sy) Rss ty L $329 95 “With Trade. i WXYZ, Night Tran ene Conve oaist WEON heuer ance WIBK hs “ | ul P N’‘S ELECTRIC Now so ae os feiss & $249.95 i 8:00—WJR, Jazz Sumphony ' wo mins woos 8:30—WJIR, Road Show , | ‘ HAM TO CKLW, University WJBK, Fétn. tor Blind CKLW. The Quiet Hr $1:30— VIR, Time For \fusie | iz e 2 RCA 21” peed Table Color WCAR, News — WXYZ, Disaster , CKLW. Newa, Davies ae | 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Trade, Now. "$395.00 || "RGN? Budi%safaets™ | eowpax arreanoon | 90 wiR. nowy tye — | J : | , eee . . see 12:00—WJR, News, WXYZ, Btar Ti MUNDAY AFTERNOON oe | . RCA 21” Blond Case Color | $:00—CELW. Enowles Ww) News Delang WCAR, News ne 12:00—WJR, News = am om : . TV. Reg, $695.00. With || :sowws, o1¢ onrey | BERR fees Reve, | WON Uterty sanuan [Rte alereet (SPECIALISTS IN COLOR Ww E SP EC IALIZ Trade. Now ....... 4 3 y ol! RY; - Gersy te | REAR weow' anne | “GREW "sine Stade," | Rink Sere and BLACK & WHITE | [(\QD HEARING! . YLVANIA 21” Table TV. WIR, Albim Time . 12:38—WIR. Road Ware. College Conterence WCAR News Purse a a 5 Sean Reg. $22995. With : “WKY ae = anid n ™ WEON Mews Leste T V ; : : C H g Trade Now |) . $169.95 16:30—WJR, Choir spot betel’ Albarn wes ELA GiKe eeotae 12:0 — WIR. me i Muate OBEL Others have tried — now in E orrective eatin "WwW. Monttor TORE ee cect Ue Chcetiay ne aati WKY? News sheer CA AN wos eM. Sonvtone has hidden its XX 5 es H frank snc ero /WJ, News, Gu Sta : : ; <: i : MOTOROLA 4-Speed | gatw Nest, cnowics WPON, Youth Forum WTR Nowe Mucte I-90 Wik. Peter Ling ‘ayes Joe “4945 latest transistor hearing aid If You Have Excessive Fuel Bills and Poor Reveal Record ¢ WON Nees Soores Cp et) ea SG. CKLW oes Orr nor | in light, graceful eyeglasses. Distribution of Your Heat, We Will Make A ayer... ......$24.95 aeke KY. < ROR) Chucks les ittle Ad n Vorn as one unit — nothin % | thd Kedies jae We still have a few thousandz bushy trees at low, low prices Se $107 from 5’ to 12’, all plantation 10 A. M. till [| Plywood, Good 1 Side $ 95! tx12—8 to 16 Ft 1000 Beard Measure grown. Also a complete and P Sheet ONLY Almost All Our Lumber is Stamped by Quality West Coast Mills large stock of Christmas lights, 8 .M. Be mee Bae we decorations etc. eoeoeeeee%eeee?8e80 @ OUTSIDE ] ; + DON’T 4x8 IVORY BOARD FLUSH DOORS ||, C@iac< MISS THIS]|ru ssw now “20 28x68 and 30x68 oeoeoeoo3o3ewneewewehltle VN ”" With Lights \) | VAL ° ° FWINSULATE ne gq ngs (ih Ce ee ae 8x V2 . Ext. Eanes C Guaranteed Ne card, Waterproo THIS WEEKEND | $ 95 Weather. Stripping 14 IN “4 fon he cane NOW PER SHEET | a 170 3 eo Aluminum Thresholds, now .............. 3.95 . Vi CM 1x12 SHIP-LAP 98° KILN DRIED per 1,000 sq. ft. Bring Your Take Their Picture ©e0e3eee ee @€'e0 8 per 1,000 GRADE A INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS | in oe Sitting on the 4x8x Y¥4" BIRCH ; BURMA SUPREME GUARANTEE raction V-Groove Paneling $ Sq. Ft. 22268 1N.1. $893 28 268 1M. cs S785 by LARGE Ist Grade Sheet ONLY. 9° 24x68 x 135¢.......$6.45 3068 x1%....... $7.95 Burmeister’s eeeeeenoeoee ee FREE . B EAR Also Several More Types Plywood for Whatever You Are Building May Be. OVER 3 CARLOADS IN ‘STOCK Gypsum Plaster Board SACRIFICE PRICE, WE ARE OVERSTOCKED _ EFEBER-GLASS $975 PAS SE SETS “Wi | supine poor | FOLDING STAIRS 2 INSULATION wow EP | fra, = 988 | a 39". | HARDWARE | on For Doors 54" to 134" Thick jh safel Guaran- = SETS COMPLETE teed by Public @ MEDIUM WITH G90 | wreitms, | CLEAR WATE PINE | ei ses | SON URMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. "Wd £ 9 WV OL SAVONNS — ‘W'd8 % WV 8 ATIVE N3d0—S, da LSIZWUNG | : SETS - No weights or pul- an S | = MODERN MAID : leys * Gas era. ¥ | = ALUMINUM FOIL OVENS and MOLDINGS $750 $9995 | tons Convenient 9 ‘odie | - Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Supply 1000 SQ. FT. aes ee ‘x 2c von LA bine ee metal handrails Treads Wem 4x8'%, ws isis. $1.10 ——— ainless Stee! an Ya x 2's Casing ... . Lin. Ft. c securely joined and tie- ¥ ee a cee e : V1/16x2% T.D, Casing Lin. Fe. 7! inf 3 3 SeeRUICE PRICE, WE ARE OVERSTOCKED | “ores. Prom” | 11/1612 Ovelo Casing. Lin, Fr: Tae | Ideal for Closets aod titer eee $1.18 INSULATION sep"795| (lier [teeter tee : inventory price - | 4x10% 2. $1.55 Mx% Ve Round... Lin. Ft. SALE 16x in Li FIRST QUALITY rq | 1'5/16 «2 Brick Mould. Lin. Fr. 54955 PRICE $] 995 6x48 Rock Lath in Lifts |... ‘Ie Blanket type, full encased with 1/1ee3 a boo... “te Pt EL OR MOREIPIEGES paper, nail fin, matt thick, 100 ft. hs FIG Ea) cage _ = spun mineral wool. 0 Se. Fe a : r 4 and _. ue rv SLIDING DOOR INSULATION—Alumi : ° ¥ax1%%4 T.D. Stop...... Lin Fr. 41; STEEL SHELVING 500 Ft. R R corey Foil, 334 Cove Mould ...... Lin. Ft. POCKETS - KROUS, Keg. $ 95 $5.95 ee 11/16x15% Cove Mould __Lin Ft. Superior Quality Painted $ : sae’ : 11/16x2% Cove Mould Lin. Ft. Casa $8 95 woes 5 95 so tock of 11/16x2% Cov in. Fe. © ALUMINUM ELECTRICAL | anges trom $69.95 ee eer srteial eee to Bar” J acmarre WINDOWS SUPPLIES ALUMINUM CLEAR-DRAIN 12x36” Shelves | = oring Extra Shelves Available SUMP PUMP |—_—=ee Acie % rae Toggle | Limited Switch ....... 16¢ COMBINATION Samm Time Only | OL otex 1 DELUXE ALUM'NUM BASE i) Ae KNOTTY PINE S 95 sire -.. DOORS Easy Guaranteed G-E Motor JAGK POSTS t- Cover Plates _. 8¢ Guaranteed First Quality To 7 en ae =e $ 95 V-GROOVE PANELING nsta opper Float — Pinn a 6 ~ Top Quality | Plats Covers . 8 Reg. *] Q* $34.95 1 Year 2 85 Factory Now 3 95 Quantity Limited at this Coss- “160” ': Per Guarantee a 95 LOW, LOW PRICE wHotesace—reTAiL YOU MAY BUY BUILDING MATERIALS at NO MONEY DOWN and LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS | casn-way BARGAINS , > BU RMEISTER’S 2m "< It’s BURMY'S 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ‘per paity & 10 s—sunday 10 1 3 ~PHONE EMpire 3-417] __'t's 8urmy's «= Ser Potter Beye! ait PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED— DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE ea! Lat BURMEISTER — OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M.BURMEISTER — OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. FOR MOST STANDARD SIZES 14-2 Romex, 3 ” EXCEPT PICTURE WINDOWS 250 Coil .. Ft. ,, SURAESTER'S—OPEN Ds DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. — oUhosye 10 A.M . = "Wd € 9 "WV OL SAVONNS — “W'd8 2% WV 8 ATIVE NidO—S,YILSITWUNG \ i . stays