~The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ' (Cloudy and cool (Details on Page 2) HE PO 116th BAR wee ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER : oF, 1958 —s0 PAGES k kok Hurrica oll in Jap anese 7 ne —— ey kk — 160-Mile Gales, Rains Lash Tokyo Area Raging. River Carries 1,200 Away in Worst Storm in 24 Years From Our News Wires TOKYO — The worst ty- phoon in 24 years lashed the Tokyo area with 160- mile winds and the heavi- est rains in the city’s his- tory early today, taking a toll_that authorities feared may amount to as many as 1,600 dead. . At latest reports, 303 persons were known dead, 1,286 were officially “miss- ing’—with little hope that -more than a few would ever be seen alive again— and 1,943 were injured. Record 16- to 20-inch rains left nearly 400,000 persons homeless. The howling storm struck: its most devastating blow at the Izu Peninsula, 75 miles southwest. of Tokyo, where the rain-swollen Kano River roared through 10 cities and villages, killing at least 148 persons and carrying some 1,200 away. Rescuers near the mouth of the raging river snatched about 100 from its dirty brown waters, but there was little doubt that most of the 1,121 still miss- ing were carried far out, to sea, Almost a half million houses were flooded and 30,000 acres of rice paddies ruined. The known casualty toll was. ex- pected to rise as communications with the disaster areas were fully restored, A half dozen villages on - the scenic Izu Peninsula 70 miles be- low Tokyo were struck by 100- mile-an-hour winds and raging floods. Newspaper reports said 80 bodies were recovered from the swollen Kano River and 600 were oO ing. Police confirmed at least led in that area. "Satie families were reported buried alive in landslides. In Tokyo, drenched by a record 15-inch rainfall, police sald 23 persons were killed and 14 miss- ing. Four were electrocuted by broken power lines. . Firemen, troops and voluhteer| rescue crews were dispatched from Mishima arid Numazu ‘to the Izu Peninsula. Tokyo's police and firemen worked around the clock and troops were mobilized to mop up damage. U, S. military crews worked with them. Medical teams were organized in seven major hospitals and 13 health centers, and tetanus vac- cine was prepared for 180,000 shots. The Water Bureau issued a warning that city reservoirs (Continued on Page 2; Col. 1) 5-Cent Postage Penalty Deferred Until Feb. 1 The 5-cent postage due penalty on unpaid or insufficiently prepaid mail has been deferred again until Feb. 1, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield announced yester- day. This action was taken to permit further ptudy by the Post Office Department and to avoid possible contages during the holiday mail “The ca penalty, previously had been suspended to Oct. 31 following the} new. postal rates which went into effect Aug. 1. January when the State Legisla- Extensive Study: on Baby Babbling Bursts Bubble LOUISVILLE, Ky. (®—Two col- lege professors. who did research on baby babbling say sounds that resemble ‘‘Ma Ma’’ mean discom- fort., . * * * “It's .an unhappy utterance, said Dr. Ray Bixjer. “A cry of distress, * added Dr. Harold ¥eager., * * * It means mother should come running. A change may be in order, or it’s dinnertime. The University of Louisville psy- chologists did extensive research on the subject, even inquiring of foreigners, In any language, “Ma Ma” means the same, they wrote in the current issue of Psychological | Reports. x * * ‘Baba, Dada, Gaga, Dididid and Glub-Glub are happy sounds,” they added, They believe ‘‘Ma Ma” was the first sfoken word—probably short- ened from the natural crying sound “Mamamamamama.” Mental Health Plans Rejected State Agency Refuses to Act on Proposals of Probate Judges The State Mental Health Com- mission yesterday turned thumbs down en proposals made by a com- mittee of Michigan probate judges seeking to find beds for some 500 persons waiting admission to men-| tal institutions. i * & * Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E, Moore, chairman of the committee, said members - were “uniformly disgusted” after the five-member commission an- nounced no steps will be taken until ture convenes. * x * | At that time, the commission told Judge Moore, the State Depart- ment of Mental Health would ask for an additional $18,600,000 so that 1,080 vacant beds could be put in use. Judge Moore said the present department appropriation for 1958- 59 is already 62 million dollars. He said he would now appeal directly to Gov. Williams and legislators “so that steps be taken now and not in the futuré.” The committee of judges present- ed a survey showing 960 vacant beds in the state, and urging an appeal to the State Administrative Board to appropriate money so that these beds could be filled by those on the waiting list. xk *- *& If this wouldn’t work, Judge Moore said, the committee would) have requested the current Legis- lature to be called back in session to provide the needed money. “But they refused to do any- thing about this pressing enier- gency matter,” the judge said in returning to Pontiac, The meet- ing before the commission was held in Lansing Friday after- noon. ; * * * “They said there always has been a waiting list and always will,’ Jadge Moore commented. President Taps Retired General for Adams Job Wilton Persons to Take Post-as Chief Assistant in White House . WASHINGTON P— President Eisenhower to- day appointed retired Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons as his: chief assistant to suc- ceed Sherman Adams. Persons, serving as deputy assistant to the President. ke oe * The White ‘House said Eisen- hower also intends later to appoint a deputy to Persons. The title will be chosen later, ‘Eisenhower also named Bryce N, Harlow as deputy assistant to the President for congressional affairs, a new title. ‘Harlow is now a special assistant to Per- sons for congressional affairs. Rounding out the new White House top command is the already announced selection of Robert Merriam, former assistaht budget director, as deputy assistant_ the President for ener eyery mental affairs.” _ ok * & Persons’ appointment came six days after Adams announced he would resign. Adams, Eisenhower's _right- hand. man during most of ‘his time in office, quit under fire, announcing his decision in a dra- _tantie TV-radio broadcast, * &* & Adams’ relations with. his good friend, Boston industrialist Ber- nard Goldfine, had been investi- gated by a House committee and there were demands from Repub- licans that Adams get out, Where Oh Where Has Our New Vanguard Gone? CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ® —A basketball sized Vanguard satellite geared to probe weather conditions apparently was still lost today.. * * * The three-stage rocket blasted into space with its 22-pound pay- load yesterday, but scientists are not sure what happened. Two ‘scientists at Johannes- burg, South Africa, who picked up an early signal from the satellite said they believed it wound up in the Indian Ocean, * * * Douglas Hogg and William Por- ter at a tracking station in Jo- hannesburg said they had re- ceived the signal 38 minutes after launching. The satellite was traveling fast and too low to last long, they said. * \Great Day for Gunman SPARKS, Nev. (UPI—A gun- man escaped with $760 from the local branch of the First ‘Na- tional Bank of Nevada yester- day while the annual conventios™ of the State Peace Officers As- —— was in progress. 62, has been) 1 a ‘ bg Helene hs as they warn islanders off the Joon. 4 ke we CLEAR DANGER SPOTS—Coast Guard and South Carolina Highway Patrolment are assisted by Isle of Palms president, G. L. Woodbury (left) South Carolina getting his first mainiand of hurricane danger. Ralph Trego, right, of Kansas, left the island with others after Ea ay kk AP Wirephote | glimpse of a hurricane. history. the dedication of the city’s new post office on West Huron street. Sunny skies welcomed citizens and guests as Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield delivered the dedication address outside the $850,000 building. * * * Giving the invocation from the _|speaker’s platform was Dr, Milton H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, At the conclu sion of the ceremonies the Rev. "New City Post Office Ts Dedicated Today Thompson Marcero, pastor of St. Vincest.de Paul Chuch, preeggted the benediction, — Prlor to thé dedication pro- the Pontiac Central High School band, Open house was held in the post. office after the ceremony. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce sponsored today’s dedi- cation program. Official acceptance of the new service here from a building de- voted exclusively to the service. if UAW Won Auto Workers Union. GM Sees Strike hevilables ae t Back Down By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor — DETROIT—General Motors Corp., hamstrung by local strikes throughout the nation, appeared ready). today to settle for a nationwide strike by the United GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton, chief negotia- auto company, said his firm “will not go beyond the Ford settlement in any agreement with the union.” It was perhaps the strongest stand taken by any company in talks: with the union to date and came in the wake of repeated statements by UAW President Wal- ter P. Reuther that GM and Chrysler would have to kive more than Ford to reach an agreemnt. tor for the world’s largest* _ “Hf the union refuses to trim |, < its demands in line with the Ford agreemnt, we tay have trou- ble,” Sew said. “But we al- ready sate eens from wide- spread local strikes so the threat of a-national strike is an ay. a to us,”’ The UAW is scheduled to. strike GM plants throughout the ‘nation if an agreement is not reached be- fore 10 a.m, (EST) Tuesday. Reuther said the union was not’ asking for more ‘economic : gains gram, music was furnished by« building marks the start-of postal), iby the Pontiac Branch of the as- under which the new Pontiac executive gional installation manager for this region, and Arnie Betts, assistant regional operations . director. Summerfield and his party were -lescorted to the new. office at 735 W.. Huron St, by Oakland County Sheriff deputies who met the Sum- merfield car at the Oakland-Gen- esee County line on Dixie Highway. wer Caravan of about 20 cars, including * and mail tracks, etned with the deputies in leading the Summerfield ey to the building. Master of ceremonies for the day was John A, Riley, president of the chamber. In addition te local citizens, postal employes from many parts of the state were here for today’s ceremony. The state division of the National Association of Letter Car- riers has scheduled a dinner this evening at First Congregational Church. The event was sponsored sociation. Earl A. Barnhart, re- gional installation manager for the + he s Toward Carolina Warn. of Hurricane’ S. Approach 125 miles an hour. resort town on the South 9 a.m. (Pontiac time). the danger areas of prac- tically all residents. Thou- sands fled inland or checked in at numerous emergency shelters. - ath z il Ei = #i ii i s 4 ; The Weather Bureau warned that tides would continue to rise probably higher in some spots » between Myrtle ae and Hat- teras during the day. Civil Defense sctthoitiida afta the’ evacuation of ‘danger zones on the beaches was orderly in most cases, threaten forcible evacuation. ohn arrests were repo rted, ADVANCE WARNING Plenty of advance warning had practically cleared the beacties. National Guardsmen were on pa- trol to prevent looting of vacated stores and homes, : Helene chose almost exactly the “port of entry” as her older sister, Hazel, a storm that cattsed heavy damage three years ago in the same area. Marks of Hazel’s wrath still were apparent. Long fishing piers here that from GM but “there are certain (Continued on Page 2, Col. §) . | Post Office Department will speak at this evening’s banquet. were washed away by Hazel and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) History Compiled by. Postal Worker pe te “(eaters Nate: George -€~Stens0 is employed in the finance section of the Pontiac Post Office, and has ed in the ‘ocal office Never Failed Yet! “TJ have never failed yet to get quick results from Pon- tiac Press Want Ads,” said the advertiser when she called to cancel this ad. UXE HOOVER SWEEPER_ & OE enmente, $35. Good as new. FE 8-0606. You, too, can join the hun- \ steed of satisfied Want Ad - users by~ peeks ‘your ad , today!: =. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for. the post offices established in Oakland tory of the.Post Office In Pontiac, devoting m hours in wrest The Press ~ ts her densed verison of this history.) By GEORGE C. STENSON On the 12th day of January in 1819, Gov. Lewis Cass issued a proclamation fixing the tentative boundries ‘of Oakland” County. The oid Indian Trail from De- troit to. Saginaw crossed the Clin- ton River midway between Water and as this point was the. logical location for a ‘settlement, this be- came the site of the future city of Pontiac. As might be expected; the: first). \Courity’ were located in the two Street: and Orchard Lake Avenue. { br ‘County was” first divided: these:"of the Broomiftetd ——r being Oakland and Bloomfield; the Pontiac office in Oakland Town- ship and the Bloomfield office in Bloomfield Township. For many years it was-believed that the first post office to be es- tablished. in Oakland Cotnty was that of Bloomfield, now Birming- ham. Such was the record ob- tained from the Post Office Dept. by the Michigan Historical Society. In the fall of 1950, however, it was discovered from material in the Natignal Archives in Washing: ton, that the post office at Pontiac, not at Bloomfield,’ was ‘the first to be established in Oakland County. ea Filed, away in the afehives is the record showitig the establish- ment of the post. office in Pon- tine on May 1, 1820, almost one oe WANT AD DEPT. - _|townships into which Oakland at li comm ham) post office. The first postmaster at Pontiac was George Throop. Very little is known about him while he held the post. Notie of the eunede of the Pon- tiac post office even include his name, and many history books| even .list Dr. Olmstead Chamber-| = lain as the first postmaster of! , sheiat . ~*~ * & Certain it is that Dr. Chamberiain|* . succeeded Throop as the post- master-on Nov. 30, 1822, which-had been given as the date of the establishment of the Pontiat post office uritil the discovery of addi- tional information referred to here. Chamberlain, who came here in 1821, was a promifent businessman in Pontiac for many years. By 1836 mail wa being car- a = between, Detroit and Pontiac. When Pontiac was finally incor: | porated as a village in 183%, the population had increased only slightly over the 330 persons shown in the 1820 census. In — of 1840 the great fire wegithat year the first stage line between Pontiac: = Flint was sai ‘received in Pontiac daily, only one ;trict of Pontiac. No mention is | made in history books of the loss of ‘the post office, so evidently it was located on some side street not reached by the flames. * * * In 1841 it required 12 days to get news from Washington, and. in established. By 1877, five stile were being. mail being transported by stage, the rest coming by railroad. It is also recorded’ that the post Cémics Editorials Sports Theaters TV & Radio Programs ;... Wilson, Bart Women's Pages .....6.+.. ree. Pee ee Pee ee ee 6,1 office was then conveniently “fitted 5 sn there. being 189 lock boxes .29 |20, 1877, burglars broke into the and 660 call boxes available. Early in the morning of March ipost office, blew open the safe, “Pontiac Post Office - Was First. in. Oakland County “Hed on Horsenack “iwice a weer wiped our” the” enti Fe bustieey “Gis-| ¢ currency and change as well .as| all. the private papers. The ex-| plosion in cracking the safe set) fire to books and papers and mail| in the office, destroying a great deal of it. “+ * * Available records mention the post office as being on the present site of the Strand theater Dut, it is believed that prior to that time it was located on the north side of East Lawrence Street near, Perry, and prior to that about, where Central Fire ‘Station ‘still stands. ; es 2 Foe When the office moved to Sag- inaw and Pike, the force: grew from three to seven; in 1895 the office two more employes were added, By 1899 the wandering post office \and carried away about |\$125 in (Continued of Page 2, Col. 3) ~ ees oh { | & fe s 7 to 16 feet abeve norma]. and_}_.} but in some instances they had to}: moved ‘to 69.N. Saginaw St. and, tat 1 p.m, as Storm Nears Coast ° Damage Reports ‘Increase; Call Out National Guard in Disaster Area MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (UPI)—Hurricane Helene swung. toward the north today, threatening the busy port:and resort city of Wie ton with its winds of | The tropical howler had appeared certain to smack inland slightly north of this popular but now-deserted Carolina seaboard, but it stil was hugging the coast some 40 miles offshore at Plenty of advance warning from the Weather Bureau and Civil Defense puthoaiy ape ome the. 2: Old Couple Won't Leave Goat Island s ie NBC fo Probe 21 Charges 2nd Contestant Claims He Received Answers Hank Bloomgarden, a $92,500 win- ner, Snodgrass took home $4,000. NBO said, "This comes as & complete surprise to us. We had absolutely no knowledge of ‘it. The network added it would un- dertake » “prompt and thorough investigation of the charges.” producers of the program, comment, Snodgras stold reporters he made the charges to Dist, Atty. Frank ‘Hogan's office and to a grand jury investigating quiz shows. He added he would have let the matter lie if he had not heen subpoenaed. Bloomgarden also appeared be- fore the grand jury, but refused to comment publicly. Herbert Stempel, another former “21 contestant, lhe was coached on answers and ‘told when to miss questions as he compiled winnings of 7 000 on the * ‘show, Cooler but Pleasant ls Weekend Outlook Partly cloudy and- continued cool is the weather outlook for the Pon- tiac area tonight with the low near 48. Today's northwest winds will row at 10-16 miles an hour, ul Cooler temperatures’ will eontin- ue Sunday with the hats reaching around "70, The U.S. Weather ;Bureau predicts Monday will be fair and a littl warmer, Fifty-four was the lowest = ing in downtown Pontiac before $ am. The) mercury ‘rose sf ae advance and Was told when to. ‘miss after a series of matches with - Jack Barry and Dan Enright, co- declined. charged recently — decrease tonight increasing tomor- pee si Nn ine SUIS ‘earnest a aig = : ~ Jan, 13 — Irving M, Johnson, “Trade Wind Island.” = Virginia Schools ‘Await Decision . at 8 p.m, in Central High | Auditorium, Course tickets Nov. 4 — Curtis Nagel, “Song of Dec. 9— Nicol Smith, “Island of Which sent two persons to St. Hospital. paadndes ir sat | nat ‘THEY srorvEn | - 100 ‘LATE. — This i: sign at Pike” tatrect’ ‘and Shirley avenue the| . fpiled to prevent @ crash last night. The result * ine! Was this collision between a city bus and a car Mrs. Virginia Heath, 38, of 86 6. St., the driver of the bus,’ Sad eae the” car, driven by Roy W. Griffith, 28, of Avon Town. A we senger tion at he Mrs. Heath was treated and released, while David Kershner, 23, of 56 Michigan Ave., a pas- . tions and multiple abrasions. Griffith told police .. ‘he stopped at sign, let another car go through, evr Soe et ee ts struck by the bus. with Griffith, was listed in good condi- the hospital after’ suffering head lacera-, 4 * ae aie Uae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 (Enrollments | Tightens D Up | fall term enrollment to 20,549, down 181 -| from fall term last year. ‘The figure includes 952 stu- dents enrolled in off-campus ex- tension’ courses for credit. ©. «2 the figures MSU Vice President Tom . familton said. “This is ce with our said. “Being unable to take PR ea, ne SP gst hr pe He refused both. ; he offered to call the full court ini session to review /~ Off Thundershowers Chill Creeping Southward By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ An early autumn chill crept -gouthward across the country to- day, setting off a belt of thunder- _ ghower activity from the southern Rockies into New England. “The mercury shriveled to an icy 29 degrees at Fraser, Colo., and ‘The Weather + Full U.S. Weather Report : _zarmsc AND VICINITY — Toda cloudy and continued ceel. : ts . ~fetmerrew, Lew tentgat ear isp Sa See + Tove Weetner— 2. 5 tow sqeteces how ereasing to Me ca grote pres somerrem near 70. winds tonight and i 10-16 at eg temerre Today in ts Ponti Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Wind velocity 19-18 mph ra ‘Ee rises gay at 6:1 ae m4 Friday in y in Pontiac ins suommes downtown) ates e Mean temperature .. Wea there-Partiy cloud cloudy” One Year - ‘Ree in —— temperature ges temperature ..ccnwers-aeeers CUTE ccvsaevesvees coe “47. 5 ” fighest and irony Temperatures This Date in 66 Years 2% 181 34 in é mperature Chart Priday’s 3 erquette phis 1498) 70 =.) 46! 3) as _ pespscugetegeaszes Lod 74 a3, » temperature drops of 20 to 30 de- occurred in the Northeast. A’ warming trend over the Pa- cific Northwest was expected to extend eastward into -the northern Plains during the day. Except for the band of thundershowers and the squall area along the East Coast, fair skies were much in evidence, Early morning temperatures in the 40s and 50s across the North- the 70s early Friday. Tempera- tures in the 30s and 40s were cqm- mon in north central sections, Heavy rains were associated with the clashing cool and warm zjair in parts of the South. White 4'Settlement, a suburb of Fort Worth, Tex., was soaked with a *:'314-inch downpour'in a 90 minute period Friday. on the light side in-most other thindershower areas, Malden, Mo. measured over one inch end_Co- = a is | Ste. Marie @5 a can buy seasick pills on board,. 5) the Naval, Army and Air Force “ _-\Jumbus,. Ind... over one-half —incha The rain area extended from the 3 southern Rockies, across the low- ier Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley and into the Northeast. Warm weather persisted in the ap Southwest and extended into the | humid Southeast. iv Studio Hot Place LONDON (UPI)—Singer Nev- | fle Taylor was rehearsing for a | TV. show yesterday when a gas radiator blew up and filled the room with smoke, The song_be- ing sung was’ ‘'f Don't Want to Set the World on Fire.” i Pll for Secsick Gobs (UPD—=What hath} LONDON | seence | ‘wrought? Sailors on at least two Britigh warships .now Institute disclosed today. Although rainfall amounts were | iz : EF f ‘Samuel Sherwood Post Office in’ Pontiac | First in Oakland County), (Continied From Page One) eta ee one tor cotiont f2Fs 4 Fit Frederick A. Williams . eoeee _ Herodotus, of History,” was the several books of history dealing principally with the Gréek-Persian Wars, and in writing of the mounted couriers of Xerxes, com- posed the following: : “Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift” completion of ‘their appointed rounds.” =~ irl ff § the New York post office. A "|great many people believe that i Note 7 Toda in Little Rock attend Following is the list of the Pontiac postmasters from x *& * George | ee ee swredsceees . May 1, 1820 Dr. Olmstead Chamberlain ............... . . Nov. 30, 1822 Schyler Hodges ............ secvessecceceee Sept. 15, 1830 opened if voters approve integra- the date of the establishment of the post office in Pontiac T Pouhoas has proposed a private (May 1, 1820) until the present, together with the date of/school plan. He said last night that their appointments: Late enrollments may increase ie [Trying to Solve. China Question on Formosa Crisis _ Discover Dynamite, Question Students Students at the Adelphian Atad- emy, in Holly Township, were in found three sticks of dynamite under the water tower located ar feet north of Academy Rd., cay Tesnin Pee canta Investigators found that about a third of a box of dynamite, or approximately 20 sticks, was miss- ing from the academy's farm of- Deputies said that anyone at the academy could have taken the dynamite. The sticks seemed to have been “thrown” under the tower rather than placed there for ———— purpose, authorities Gospelaires Celebrating Ist ot Anolyersary Sunday The Gospelaires, a group of ebrate their first anniversary with “The Evangies.” The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor of the host church, and Walter Moore, presi- dent of The Gospelaires, UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥. (AP) medi Wee eeee tern eens Feb, 16, 1841 veesee May 22; 1841 eee eee eees acceptable day's work. That is the report of as an individual prepares Peeling T pusy? ——— You Can Succeed Anyway ANN ARBOR i—Aches and pains, hung over, or just feeling rotten? The way you feel might not stop you from turning in an human performance laboratory. at UCLA. Morehouse, president of the Human Factors Gechety st America, told yesterday at, the University of Michigan about tests on. UCLA - athletes taken just before the “big game.” 1 He said those who -felt subpar physically often. ended up run- ning for a long touchdown or catching a game-winning pass while the men who were raring to go in the, locker room often left all their vim and Local there. * He oxpleined that some symptems Oy itis and # few types | ‘of actual physical illness result from changes in the adrenal system - Ape oe ae ae meme mance oni SEER x~ * * Lawrence C. Morehouse, director of the = \ x. tor tense, competitive, — eae ' a -Newsrnan Typhoon Disaster — ~ * Ward's Automotive Reports, the industry's recognized statistical agency, reported the strikes held With most Ford, which already has reschad an agreement with the union, said all Ford Division assembly plants will close ‘‘for at least the next few working days, beginning Mon- day;"* because of parts and- mas come Oa teas Enjoy an Lundquist, i ernoon of Good COSPEL ~ ae 1st CONGREGATIONAL | | el | The Mariners will be guests of] CHURCH | ELSIE GASEIN, Sec.-Trecs. | ga God Son Ain FREE METHODIST CHURCH : "$01 MT, CLEMENS STREEY H. Howisen, Paster CHURC eee Bible School ...... 9:45 AM, Worship ......... 11:00 A.M. nite Ev body Is Invited! . 1180 Perry Street — Dr. Malone Speaking at — night FIRST 100. M- 100M. } scbjeet Se ber doce teow Cid al 60 STATE STREET Preis rag: 56 —, o- Pe m, McGuire PEPE i? Hs NAZARENE | Soe ant tes tees eee VICE. 7:30 P.M. ‘i iS Jordan and East conala = fhe Cabanen, | ae see the Church gp through the tribulation? is the anti- — Sept. 28th, 2:30 to 4:30 Seppe oss aan preven ie rificial death or your redemption Gespel Singing Convention | Prayer F Social Brethren Church | ms 316 Baldwin Avenue evidenced His Love by the gift of His by His sac- your love by mm, Rev, Herbert Noe Speaking at , HERBERT we | "eee oe Chois and Specie! Music 3 0» stone LUTHERAN October Sth, SUNDAY SEHOCL == “How to Be Free From Worry” Pe $ DR. 3, R. LADY : } Seman teraeinaie! | Mottin’ na || ST. STEPHENS Modern Supervised Nursery a Revival Campaign | |. Drayton’ Plains RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8:4 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY —§T. PAUL __ AtlS, A. M, SUNDAY Pontiac, North Side —' Public Invited! . “Light and Life Hour” - Sunday 3 P. M. CKLW Sunday School “Attendance Last Week 1404 Cpmmued, BAPTIST CHURCH ‘CEDAR CREST Union Lake—Oxbow Lake | a. sec ee Commerce Rd, Bible Study a ST. MARK'S 2.5." ie me ye e Fn CHURCH ST. TRINITY Pontiac, East Side |”. GRACE Bloomfield Twp. Square Lake and Telegraph 4 ees sh BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE | | ANCORPORATED — " 207 W. MONTCALM "At the flashing while light just east of Ocklend cy Muncy White eG eae @ FE 4-9544 | g AP Newsfeatures a= Six outdoor living areas have been deftly linked to form an in- viting fresh air border for this wiiautumn offering in the House of The Week series. By oom ranch plan, desig- Mill natea X-25, provides outside ac- tivity space for every member of Hi} | the family. The perimeter areas are arranged so that all can be reached directly from interior By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE “NE “woons The ‘result is a traffic pattern 2 large, la sites in this new country develop- _|ji/ ! ee ti fates kgtetins water system (already in- Ws an efficiency seldom achieved Snelling codes to assure continuing pro- |iill a Yenéehtial designs. ‘tection ipteae Chane investment. Several desirable lake-front ; : is fornied by the living ‘ites still available. "We" built your plans desired aghast by itil ll e ne oe ° oa t-te Cooking Units and Oven in | The outdoor border includes (1) a covered rear porch, (2) a rear terrace the full Chath of the house, (3) a corner dining terrace, . (4) a side area for a. children’s supe- eed play terrace, (5) a “buffer” breezeway, and. (6) a partially iicovered front entrance. “buffer” breezeway sep- 3.Complete Models Open , hee for eee: "WEEKDAYS 2to7. ube. 10 to 7 Wp: terior detail. Mili Complete details of the plan aiij\follow, area by area: This area includes. the living: imi room, 15 feet 4 inches by 20 feet iby 13 feet 4 inches. Both are at ithe back overlooking the rear j terrace and gardens. * -& brick wall fireplace, which is an extension of an indoor barbecue unit in the recreation ( room-kitchen area, separates the i ON T R A C T S | cx Leaathon wing at the right the sleeping rooms and two aths, There is space for either OM BATEMAN Terraces, Porches, Patios Surround Ranch Home I 1 1 1 1 t 4 inches, and the dining room, 13 1 i] “it 1 1 1 ' The two front bedrooms are cross ventilate and have three and two closets, respectively. There is a central hall leading to all reoms and baths. The fourth bedroom {or den) alse has & je * : a ptt i 4 TERRACE : ind ech ie Bee s ; re et oe a ae =e gee TEP T DINING eM | : ‘ _# ia*nia* * t ia. : Eo 4 a oS ak nentt* = eas. . * see : , ; & : ig BS oe ae ; : é eae f ay pe fe a =f ADDITION? fe ee , If help solve your | Sx ee RECREATION) MAL TAA es : SO, we can Pp —|rey ~~ Zagesh.. SAR & M. FOYER The breezeway is covered he- . problems. Call. dur experienced | deikiee Ti KITCHEN Neng - twa fhe Kick and toe ee | Built with CRANE | ik * engineers first—and get our prices. | PLAY i= en chide Sot cpm a a. E AMES r B R OWN, ' : *o AREA cified for she outdoor terraces. |}. ne. S ; ae ite tig . Co : oo Overall dimensions are 62 feet Spidliai ~ Manion © be Cecdiagaine ok a “We Specialize in. .. 11 ge THeootra cae 10 inches by 72 fect "55 E. Pike Street fes-ni95 * Asphalt Paving rence rt feet. ‘The hBreistweys Commercial Buildings || de = pempenghe pay enya Additions 5 Concrete Work ff commended...» Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures | ‘ Ons GARAGE — an Re Roofin = [oteny sumer > ett HIDE SEE TODAY! : prea Deereeen Med eM. a complete recreation room and a full second bath. Stall Garages Bathrooms | H%ie® New Model Home shower. inns cast dager i ‘and “dish: “ 7 ee; . ’ a gas wi ‘wall There 1s No, Substitute for Experience” ae. KE in MILFORD “il te a — cuore eee eodsoge 5 e + BAU - :, Mists $3,000.00 down, but rest assured there will . ‘ty 9:00:- 5:30 , or “te os | Open Daily 9:00:- 5: 3 i yacmee Reed WUR An weed + yalliate to all peste ‘ét the © path in for $11,990 no f ing or cleaning to do. We have thé ‘keys, ss 3 Financing Up to 7 Years ficient traffic pattern is shown in this floor plan. side ‘and out. ‘ OR 3-2028 = ; The living area forms the hub from which traffic (See exterior picture on page 16) : we : GAINT HOMES|} Ray O°Nell, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph | FE 3-7103. The’ man’s hideaway room is separated from the main house by the “buffer” breezeway. Generally a man’s workshop is located in} 2 separate exit to the rear porch. The kitchen, scientifically | planned and attractively equipped. overlooks the children’s play area. A cook-top range is set on a -tri- angular- shaped island. Storage Py cabinets are built into the range unit. The island range,’ the architect says, “expands ‘the amount of counter top work space and mini-| mizes the housewife’s kitchen rou-| tine because it-separates the area’ nde cae seen cooking and clean- is a direct exit from the to the outdoor dining terrace, and ay indoor brick. wall separates the ‘kitchen. recreation | barbeque —_— ae kitchen is entered from the breezeway through a small serv- ice ball which contains a lavatory, a mud closet and the basement stairway. The laundry room and the heating plant are below in the full basement. In. addifion ‘to the outdoor ter- races and porches, there is ,the 2 ee oe ae Oe a Oe Oe ON oe ae Gee a Ow ae my Study Plan Order Coupon - Enclosed is 35 cents in coin, ‘Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week, Design X-25. No stamps accepted. Please do not “use ‘sticky tape on coins. : NAME 0 OP ONE THR eRe eeeeepeoee ipiease print) STREET eeteere +eereene aevdeceeeee & cITy se éoveseee STATE, ccccve weeeere recreation room; 11 feet 4 inches -pby..14. feet..4 gna It--can-_be} entered directly from the foyer; it adjoins the kitchen and-is only afew steps away from all living < (Youth Admits Setting Grand Rapids Fires GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) —. Two of the most spectacular fires in Grand Rapids history were solved today, a year to the day after they- happened. Kent County Sheriff Arnold 0. Pigorsh said an 18-year-old youth signed q 10-page confession ad- mitting that he and a 26-year-old companion used dynamite to touch off fires at two oil companies: that caused an estimated $350,000 dam- age, x & *& Pigorsh said Thomas W. Kehl said he and the older man set fire to the Cornell Oil Co. to divert police while they. burglarized a high school about miles away and started a firé at the Ver Brugge Oil Co, for vengeance, Police Probing Two Burglaries and Break-In Pontiac Police detectives are in- vestigating reports of two bur- glaries and a break-in in the city yesterday. The first report came from Ed- ward Bugbee, of 39 McKinley Dr., who told police a thief entered his home through e window and made off with a $100 16-gauge shotgun, and then went to his garage and took an outboard motor valued at * .* & Police investigated a second re- port, but found nothing missing at 40 Clarence St. The complainant, Mrs. Edna Scriber, said the thief entered by kicking in the back door. t & t Earl Mustonen, of Oak Park, foreman at the Cy Owens auto agency, 147 S. Saginaw St., told police someone entered the agency through an unlocked. win- Ear Piercing Painless ‘'BEVERL YHILLS, Cal. — Der- matologists have “developed a a roeth- od of piercing ear lobes without bleeding or pain. They do it by and clamp; The clamp ‘and: drives blood out of the lobe, which is then pierced with an ear- ring having a needle shaft, The|ma using a new ear-piercing earring anesthetizes: Named Vice President, Director of Dearborn Center by Regents ANN ARBOR Wf — The Univers sity of Michigan has named Dr, William E. Stirton vice president and director of its Dearborn Cente’, The center, made possible by a $6,500,000 grant from the Ford * «* * Stirton has a administrator ~ two Vice President Wilbur K. Piere pont told the regents the funds probably would be made available under a new government program early next year. They appointed Roger W. Heynes, dean of the college of literature, University of Washington. Also appointed were an associ- wood, the dean of the college. Wilbur C. Nelson was reappointed chairman of the department of Allied Bases for Liberty, ioays Ike WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower voiced this view |yesterday at the little western Speaking at the site of the partially restored fort, Eisenhow- er said: ; * * * “Ft. Ligonier reminds us also today that this nation and our al- lies are maintaining forts in dis said, only for one principle — to help build a permanent peace—a fort ress of freedom to which all man- kind can repair.” U. of M. Unfazed by Willow Run Drop ANN ARBOR o _ University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher says U. of M. is not cone cerned with the transfer of air- lines from university-owned Willow Run Airport to Detroit Metropoli- tan Airport. ‘We're in the education and re« search business,”” Hatcher said yes- terday. Several airlines have announced = Detroit. * * U. of M. Vice President Wilber 'K. Pierpont said the university realizes between $70,000 and $80,- 000 annually i renting Willow Run, ‘The miversty also had its Wik low Run research laboratories there, Hatcher said the classified present location even if all the air- Metropoli- lines desert to Detroit tan. Methodists Will Have ~ [Dramatics Workshop _ ROCHESTE R — The Methodist Conference Workshop on church dramatics will beheld Oct. 3, 4 and 5 at St. Paul's Methodist Church in Rochester. \ The first of its kind in the|Con- ference, the workshop is open: ‘to all young people interested in & mal vay informal religious (rae lobe open until healing is cen, ring is in place to keep the é J Motor Co., fs scheduled to open - ola} to’ students ‘next Septem- a switch to the terminal closer . research would continue at its- Mik large ouf-otown attendance ce ig ae lk THE PON WTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1958 mes ae pa ; — pe 3 ROOMS, ley aan 2 TH AND eer e me Anply gina i 3 fF PYT Pres TH i 3 : BA fe o ROOMS, PVT. ENTR. i t & ehibioen, ‘welcome po & mo, T. dren allowed $90 per mo. EM 3-4207. 5 ORM. APT. ALL PORN LARGE. We dults . FE 2-4990. iN, 1 bedroom tiled bath, —— gas heat, conv Rea Mears 146 Heights PRIVATE EN- 50 Cottage. te ETiZ pare eas e STroomaee ‘bath (esi Playground. | Furnished or unfurnished, 2 a «Nee ., Weee. im. a ieetic bf oF, fit iad eget e %|_ue oward Bt. Fe 21834 Ww. bath, Utilitie “LA. ¥4 TH. GA- si mon TP ees Bees, Huron & mage Near aimpert.” 3 Ris. z . water, gas heat 1 block Oak-, 3 E| MODERN Come HEATED. 41923) land ve. bus OA 8-2918 Owner. | - a & a A over R ge Haru. | 7 Mo ent.. child" welcome. Util. furn. TH, Plains Can FE . Ses sete, vn. Beeman. ee 7 Robs 5 SNR — at PE . NICE A FOR RENT, COL- FURR, APT T ped Richer i ed Sar seer _S i “ROOM Scraee room TWO GRM~ APTS POR RENT. i ing roo bath. 435 ber m bee pM BR quire, at 4145 Clintonville, "nd. Ms PA a SX. rY ROOM HOUSE. welcome oT Park RMS. & “ie “ir bus +5736 EXCLUSIVE, GAS $75 mo_ Adults UN 1-4712 CLEAN EMISEED. APTS. igsy as brovited. “$15 per 4 a kM IR. 3-9389 % = oe OOMS bath. ae yg ranch aot bidg. Kaus, Heat furn, EM 3-4285. PER 4 pOCee AND BATH, furp or aecorated. te sett = ENT. N e. weit “—~q a " ange Fe’ sz WEST HURON me tes tretastte apt, FE J BOAT TivERY a ply n—* furn. or 8226 Highland Rd. WATERFORD APTS. 3 rooms furn., WHITE BROS. wy. 060° Dixie Open Eves ‘til a: 10 *til_ 8. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 18 2 —- 73 8, Francis. FE +0002, RRACE, tea oe Raa an rant, $5, tegeed 72 yon 7 Se eon APT, FUEABAAT yet reasonable With utilities fur- nished ae : 2.9208, sie 13 Se FE * Foor ~ ARTL i to ~ downto’ 5 rus oH Cheap No calls after 5 p, -, ap 13 be seen any time. FE 68-2293. 249 Orch Lake 3 ROO! BATH | . ON bug line re 3 ATH, & relrigerstor, utilities furp, 37 Stout ee ae ee $13. a week bi Feneley’ Court. hot ‘water, | heat Ville Harielt 4\ pK e rete ‘sare Ee reg owe 3-RMS_& BATE, pifO CHILDREN, a 7 eter eseece poser. foe =e Pi 3286 aul burn Ave. all new p ooo S| = cet er will ‘fara. street, gna garace Private oacunes id 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 5 RM APT. UONFURN, ALL UTIL. For rent at EB Bivd 8. 4-5067, ™ . All moders, 3 rooms - beth clean and nicely warm. ra inp ae take ae ood. igre Soleus, Oe. churches & Save on trans tion c $49 ber mo. Includes heat & go wa- r.. 102 E. Hu- 4, G. Hempstead, ry cee BC, T RM. & BATH. 22 Cadillac. SPs res 1. ih ; R or el cou a. rent e xchan for t : # ee ervies. Call 8 to 10 a.m., AVAILABLE OCTOBER, iST. bedroom a 3. FE 2-4160. APT, GAS lama 5 a oftlande 3-1650, | Meares oe FLOOR 2. Ba 2, BEDROOM, eee RT anne vetoes Per Evr—a| RENT yee ays bg away Reasonab! r we roy e rent. Write HOLLYWOOD APTS. ton ge, High a zo ‘ Wisner and” Ww 9 eee @as iareEroRD APTS. WHITE Te BROS.” D Bixee 2 Bey. Open Bree TO “th 8 |Rent (amon Farnished 35 1 BEDROOM, VERY CLEAN, MOD- ern. Six miles east of Pontiac. fai ._ eves, BEDROOM, NICELY ge >. 1 child welcome, FE 2-48: GAS HEAT. N * village. 130 Hillcroft, Walled 23 ROOMS, ee TO TOWN. 33 Mechanic 2 BEDROOM, NORTH Adams, Rity, FE ae BED! () Avatlable Oct. 15th. a around lee = Holly ME %-7327 afte: F RENT fs — = Midiatebett at Rd, the Pete a mote a priv. r Comenerce enlences. 1 ie. 3-2920 2 Saatt GARAGE HOUSES. pel A welcome, =. —— rE 5-27 FE ‘2-875 2 SEDEE WALEED” LAKE. MOD. Close to city, Reas. MA 4-2293. 3 BEDR |. OF RNACE, ped nice — ‘hborhood, close to Ponti Refe erences re- Bris Rent ‘ss per month, ake Orion, MY 3-1300, gage “ga LAKE mo, year Iihoview 65133. BEDROOM ¢|° for winter. ch 3-4163. BEDRN ME, Clarkston area, Children elcome. Ba renl ¥ UIPPED ti welcome, OR \ ATHS. near schools. OR 3-6847. 3 Cedar Island 3 ROOMS AND eo 5286 Tubbs Rd, OR . 4 RMS. & BATH, HOT WATER. a7 Highland Rd. 4 ROOM FURNIFGED HOUSE ON eo pase 823 Portlock, Call RMS. & BA TH. UTILITY RM. Garage.’ Nea teat Commerce Lake 6 RM, aoear. COMPL Lk, $80, FE 4.6240. BATH. modern Garage. $66 mo, OR i 465 for a ent. oy eping pore Livin BAND | trie are Waihe ee ne Lake OF re) ‘Atito, off 4 ate Ok A arage and 5 af be Page trmtabed ndutts ye hed ODE Rent H. Houses Furnished 35 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Poaceae. EM oo Macéds Naan in + aay po BS rep. | wae De 2 yee room, furn. oi] heat Aye. Oct. 30th Lease. VErmont CED rity mo, on &-mo. ae: 8 es required, “FE YEAR AROUND 7 BEDROOH poo eg wn beat. seven iis to pe Lake. PE . Rent Houses ot ee 36 ibe thy ee a Or sel 4 coon, 2 ba. 180 per “i mo 2 BEDR TERRACE. $75 A Tu. OR 3-8749, 2 BEDRM HOME, ‘ALL MODERN Oi} furn Fence zoe m trees et 5-6510 Prt drive $60 mo : M PERRY PAR mo. Fe bee, calles 2 EDROOMS, LARGE REC, RM. ty Gas heat, 431 Hickory 2 Two BEDROOM eh . ON LOCATIONS. ~$60 PER MO. . R, Je VALUET, Realtor | 345 KLAND AVE. FE N UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEW 2 B .. B . A 2. er mo. Call _Hoilly, ME 7. ic 6 p.m. 2 BE RAMONA tace, 875 per month. 4-1559 T BEDROOM MODERN. % BLOCK from Tel-Huron sho: ig Center, 1 bik. from bus. 3. 940 ~ WAL drapes auto heat and water, 3 = asrage. On P ov Rd. near . Lease MUtual 76, y Bel DROOM. NO Suite ORI $80 — Near ey Tas. Howards Phase Pu bons. J ROOM HOUSE WITH BA 16 Buti pS I gpl a me 10 ‘i cme’. yo tno Mh sein 3 ee ae in sno MA _5-1802, MODERN. Near Footiae Motor. 5 $65 & Paddock, PE 4-3136. 5 RMS__ON heat, KE 24537 5 ROOM BRICK bath VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 50 — 53-0693 5-0779. Get an, Broker. | SMA ROOM USE R a LED LK. MOD. to . Ss. MA 4-2293.| Wy 3B HOUSE. NEAR LAKE .|3 BEDRM. HOUSE "HOUSE CARPETING, MODEST MAIDENS . a * —and car keys!” i ‘By Jay Alan “Isn't he handsome? He has his father’s eyes, blonde hair 36 REN? LAKEPROwT ROME.” Six rooms, ths, & 2-c) Fiiag Option to buy. Lakeweed iilage. Call EMpire 3-3163 RENT WITH OPTION 22% Princeton, 2 bedrm, .., $76 mo. 2 Stewoce. 2 bedrm. Py mo, M....., #76 mo, 53-0779. Ger van. ieee WITH OPTION TO Rear Marg Pg eipeas. hes Seas & be 3 ? Partial 2 fe 0, om rons mo, Ro do down payment 4-5203, ry WITH ©. bedrooin ——.. Basement. buy. FE Trent. MA fair 6-2253 SMALL BEDEM - HOUSE. MATE gus eee $12 wk, 1850 Ward Ra.. 5-5862 SAM Rag og cK ny; BEDROOM in & —— Lake. 1840 Bev ery. ee w ae ae attic, rivileges. _ Enmediate cae 106 lease. 2105. roe, PEDEM: ar 3 VE s., 4380 Pontiff. oil og fireplace i $75. repine references re- ae Rent Lake Cottages 36A ‘ I a ted, peat , he r —— ASsula' nce ya yoeome, Mobs, yg os 2453 Devista Dr. Brotual tseal” FURS. — ear MACEDAY e, $60 per OR 3-5067. PARTLY FURN. = Rent Ween 103 1 ROOM FOR GIRL FE 2-5516 TSLEEPING AMS 9% A WEEK. Single. i Bliss st. Romy ris gy ie kit, pete. ess ° FE 27-0015 or PE a EDEL TOP RATED, GAS RATED. Gas iaitt Sateen, Stee. gentleman. 24 Norton Ave, FE “45641, 350° W uron. as 3 iF YOU WANT a NICE CLEAN, cool. uiet place at bus stop. cal GENTLE- men. vate home. Kitchen priv- fleges. Garage, FE 4-4026. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. AUTO. heat and hot water, FE 4-2780. OMS RENT, COLORED. PE 58-2784 after 4 oe ;. SHORTY HOOK Is ING — Have four nice |. to rent = lees ean be c soetae cauarters, 3 ie eS Rooms With Board. 38 Pee Fly a 5 5 : , _pet- mo. 6485. Cooley Leke & ROOM HOUSE ON L MOD. ern, year around, furnished or unfurnished, Adults 3-3630, S RMS. & BATH. sai G, HEMOD eled & redecora F F ROOM UNFORNIEHED HOUSE. PE 6-096 ¢ ROOMS & BATH. a CEH: ron. Bus service, FE $-8257, . Sore ware Lee a OR 31847 after S RM. CLOSE TO & EAS tories, FE 8-6268. noose. duplex, heat and ot bot wa- seen, ter include . OL 1-1 on mont Wirag Oo blond sine er. lee & WU room, Gall. at 1011 Ww, showing, CHILDREN WELCOME. 6 R se, FE a le mae room | . kitchen, dinin, gas hea Buron for R R : R 5 _rms, & bath. “Rees Sete: ON area, arrange- | 0 se cle die ie lll 18ST FLOOR PVT. RM, FOR EL- Sy ree * nurse's. home. Day Ww WORKERS. ROOM WITH board optional, Like home, FE GENT FOOD, clean modern ncaa a 32-0318 NG REA! COME & see. TV, FE 5-0377, 14 a Matthews wolock ‘fan Sears. WITHOUT, ‘Cis } Hotel Rooms. 39 POPPA LLL LLL LL LLL PPLE HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Bishan, ‘Sad? elvgertbon wots rough es 2-9239 Rent Stores 40 ‘RENT BLDG. 40X60. 2616 Dixte Highway. FE 4-3529, - Ack for John Panchuk. Rent Office Space 41 FFICE FOR RENT AT 17 W. Lawrence St Heat and light fur: nished. See Mr. Wasserberger. Rent ‘Lease Bus, Prop. « 41A 50x100 FIREPROOP B BUILDING okay for car sales & service. a FAIRMONT 216 W., 2 bedrooms basement, auto. { waik in and look at it. ‘© | 8-9851, FOR LEASE © New 3 bedroom brick. Gas Aids euletaan Fem Bis a Sess) q ‘aun FE a 057 FOR RENT - WITH OPTION “TO buy: Double house. ms. each. Large barn, 446 orchard vake Rd, GR 4-3837. FOR LEASE: NEARLY NEW bedrm. modern brick bom fon LEASE: NEARLY NEW 3 Mi ford, Mich. Call MU sa ha for ap- HO a ,, $150 DOWN. Owner. P.O. Box 28 ak brick d erek | gules u fs 8 brick house on em Sagpe ve i ou in gare, electric Fe IDEAL W 3 bedroom heat new . FE Greads. rome, 4 Ba * re to i tiled : yen et ito, - heat z ei fear mer: ow: Lake, 0 ‘OUSsE ON 5 acres, & m of Rochester. $85 mo MA le ertin0t. ea. comes Nice showroom 2 tollete, 2 pri-, vate offices. Car holst, _ Newly d d &s pin, A. 15, “Ortonville: Arnason | 968 _Mich, NA 17-2635, |FOR LEASE | on 3 years old. Loads = PHPRINE, Thee te “tor man or Mr, Bateman Kampsen Kampsen, REALTOR FE 4-0528 371 8. Telegraph Eves, & Sun. For Sale Houses 43 9500171811 DRAYTON PLAINS. V1. cintty, 2 ., Dlastered w itt th aliens Es take > on are Connie “7 Bed. rooms SFU ms, © screens. Keak: Houses Unfurn. _ ‘Mr Bate} For Sale f Houses 43) HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ex- — : bedreota = full Daan oO irnace, floors, blinds. vented yard. Ribbon drive North side, — $11,320. Low down ‘payment. ogre age gated ulck . possession in home. Enclosed bo es Venetis linds, fur- ogee | 3 water hous. $6050 is pao de ‘ price. Low down pay~- APPROX. 3 ACRES, Orion Twp. 2 Bedroom home. Bath, Nice gar- Terms. WEST SUBURBAN, wall with shower. Oil furnace. Lot 73x- 20i, Term % Bedroom home to jog ved ane. & bath, poe tong ‘basement, oil fur- water softener. GE ae BALE. with stairway PL w nace, r cent mortgage. — WE BUILD NEW HOMES. $5000 and up. We have OD groeg: to choose from or will build » ay ur plans. Financin, ig, Statens. 1 us on your need ee C HAYDEN, Realtor a Byes : tod 3 —— ag HOME, low down payment. FE 5-0107. CALL-SEE-— = OP AR | Solar don . OAKLAND COUNTY siiaies 4 Union Lk. Rd. EM 34168 EM 3-2411 after 6 p.m, Take over low interest mortgage type home oovile Mich, cal) §-1201 MODERN gies ean NEAR 399 Midway. OWNER, : oy e part income. 2 baths, rec. rm. FE 40046 3 BEDROOM cern RANCH ‘By —- agg md rage. e he a ; FOURTH STREET, 6 ® 6 Ros AND basement $500 down, ae soar - cept clean car etc. as payment 5-8643. — Sau N MARSHALL. 3 BE 1% baths, sors ard and garage. sisu0d. Terme OOKS & AUBURN, B er 5 rooms @ path, utitity & $1908 with $000" down oF 61,400 _cash, babe. ‘ 3 BED: iN GA m small ‘tun pocenally OR PERSON. FE 8.2200 LAWRENCE W. Gaylord BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY ie heme OF er only $9,900. GOR gy ro! cent on 7 Sou nm, It been appraised V.A. for $11,000, This ho can be urchased for $9,900 with 3,200. down : existing GI mortgage at 4 per cent. COLONIAL BRICK Four $15, : ake an appointment = see this today! _HOW MANY WAYS” eee are there to — perfect? _ Frankly. w of adjectives ie this home. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Fireplaces. 2 Baths and is located in section of finer homes. Be _ the next owner_of this pres- ~ tige home. BETWEEN PONTIAC & ROCHESTER A 3 Detreom Suburban home. Close to Rachester in derful basement dows on ground level, For t price, La is X real fine ome you Ww e pro oe ee Financing ¢ can bear oj... _ ranged. ms E. PIKE ST OPEN EVES FE 4-9584 “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KNUDSEN Clarkston Village aod brick hom ¢- oe ae Lae * arn hike large liv- ing room with lace, fired base ray heat basement and 2 car garage. Will trade, Loon Lake Cea hts seat i ress 0 r : a bat ranch hom ‘ bre: of Knotty . and pTeieuns windows, and : 2 car garage. = privie leges, term Elizabeth Lake Eades AVM, H. KNUDSEN - : aa vas — k gun 10 to'4{ For Sele Houses 43 ,000 down, FI Tai ASH OR TRADE eM, pave < gah down ‘EBS Mion i neti, ma ine mm in ah ange obx200 cet ae y See eit itlee 8 oF trade. for pert M. Jones, Real Est. FE 43550" * OA 8-3053 : “ OR. BEAUTIFUL Dogan RANCH with scenic oe. dd lar lot with tree Fae ” ‘Blanch .. Prved. sree, a = Penutuly yo fire Kitchen with at’ book, ones ooms. and reo e wee. alore. Screened back poreh ASEME! al Gas AS RAT, 2 car li for ap LOON LAKEFRON for lakefront, chs . tm. 13x23. PLUS “Gini, 2-car Owner angricing. Key in office, ie poneation. time. Immed: tate posses large |- liv: ne sxeriove ok EM a ‘ Ser, ea 6 Open Sunday Sept. 28th, 1-5 P.M, - ep Een. warm a ost nsw home, rr shaped living r with picture windows, yen Hees place. 2 very moder tra bedrooms, “i Pea of clone space basemen lev lakebrent, fireplace Pees “room, other feolares cous to mention. VE our. ‘Mis TO INDIANWOOD RD. TURN LEFT TO owner a ferred, mus mail,” @ $28,500 here its s home 5% ane ae ncern ~£ bem 4 Bag @ mos' — room overlook- 1 stone 8 e. see rh DRIVE OUT M24 TO 3 ie MI TRAIL gh. inca MTHAIL. | WE ate wae, MORE _. LAKE- HO! 7 MAN : ASK THE CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 ooo BE. Fiint 8t. LAEE ORION, MICHIGAN WEST. SUBU seen d—a fine free oe. bedroom ic ick and i A aa Aa saath, oil com ‘C eat. : "ot, Priced 5 per cent interest THREE BEDROOM BRICK Northeast side — Full base- — xes, insurance, 5 per cent interest. BAST ive, re, aon Bric ~~ K goods e this fete 2 erty Tsar make ofter. DRAYTON. PLAINS New 3 bedrm. home. Comb. storm sash, hardwood< firs. Really a terrific en. Priced $11,500 with $750 dn. oy jate eenee. ae ot and close to aemussa.|N ICHOLIE| ee bedrooms, utility roo: bath m mane this e very at ve home at 6 ne reasonable pric Lot is 50x180, pe TON is I TERMS $6, NE ranch hom round WILLO' rooms, with lar, e. iax24" room, attractive Ttacatt alee gh 2, rd ante, this @ family with kiddies. shown Nengtime. LD HIGHLA ideal for Can gar 500—TWO =e gerd th home, circ a highly y restricted su mg room has veut fire- pines. sa dining room with 'n china closet, mod- enn rehee owe . — lint eine aL — soles Oi HEAT, Cail hy further : COUNTRY. ATES Chee he tWo or eee t bedrooms. HOYT REALTY FH_3-0040 254 8. Telegraph Rd. ween LINCOLN JR. HI 2 Bedreom bungalow. mong og with gas heat. On large lot, $9,150 with terms. WEST x 200 ft. corn St $10,960 with te ar oom brick a ee it x 19 is livin fhe ith fire- piece. oes 7 Soe x ri ir aeiren 18 22. iu pecans mith oll FA beat. car garage and many ao ok wo by ap- IVAN W SCHRAM REALTOR |. FE 5-9471 & SUNDAY _MULTIPLE aLE LISTING. SE RVICE BARGAIN! ! 4 gANP BATH —_ BASE- HILLSIDE LO- AED. STREET -- CLOSE TO EV- ERYTHING—BRING YOUR ¥} T WITH x Et] Zz YOU AND DAY! MANY OTHER BAR- GAINS. . JiM WRIGHT REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN EV MULTIPLE E 5-044 NINGS UNTIL 8: 0 LISTING SERVICE Partridge Is The “Bird” To See NOW ONE OF THE FLOCK TACK KUDRAY representing REALTOR PARTRIDGE ASSOCIATES fe * PREE ‘TO CALL ON ANY. AND ACL YOUR REAL ESTATE. OFFICE PHONE FE 43581 RESIDENCE. PHONE FE 8.1787 4. por. COR. MANSFIELD |_ id 1483 BALDWIN & HARGER_ CO. 33: W. HURON Hempstead $650 DOWN Ber { .* gy oe for the large family fooms & bath down easement, elec, water beater, ib, coal heat, Full pre eo. RESALE Lovely five rooms & bath bunga- we Living. room, dining — ell kitchen, two s bath, Hardwood floors, tu o Siem “deena S'apaee h 80 . be: fenced backy for Batt Soe ort schools & bus line. Cook et side location, Log gee $11,145 with $1,400 dn. r month ol ec é tena Oa per MICHIGAN AVENUE S eee 500 cash to new e ” 3-BEDRM. GuRCANT, Owner a "S we Feb peve HS 7 AD 102 Nye Sano" OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 map DAILY 2-7 tn IF LY \T ae ae ae PLEASANT A. NIMUM 1200 IVING AREA, 3 BEDRMS, HUG W. pats WITH PAVED TIONS: OUT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TO OPE SIGNS AT NT ] IM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE FE 4-0647 G's Nothing Down OVER 5 ae hoe Bins ft. in this lies ‘ ranch - Gelon Sunt only 2 veeg ago. e bath, col- ored fixtures. Very nice eos pons. Piya of new! Fone pelvleees a Bea $13,- 4 BEDROOM fam home near St Michaels Bald- win Schools. 2 extra big lots with several buildings that have been used for ra tor freight business, F ull price only $450 down eran started in hom ership, maybe in a pusness of your own, too, Vacant— we have the key, — 3 on pe older home. oan con A location. ade me on the out- sae momen urnace, auto A gh heater . rite. will -handi 4 BEDROOM 2 story on An- born Ave. New ace and plumbing, Full price $7,900 -=nothing’ down except clos- ing costs to eligi NEAR JOSLYN —A bar- my — $10,500 with nothing Le aR saainie Magento jg prac- new Tfy-store bunga- ~ floors, new may Pee paint astered a "Decoment it of recreation spgce mken AC furnace. Close T are ealtor all you heed. RAY O'NFIL, SRats we 262 Telegraph Rd, Fe fs : : . laged | fin- | WATERING STREETS AND COMMU- [ NITY WA TER. DIREC- x. on. well Ss a “Down 2 bedranas. jocated neor Ro Mou Monthy Mon : 4 or further eta ni. Auburn Heights - room Ranch with base- Auto, of] furnate GILES REALTY CO. 5-618 1 BALDWIN AVE. TY OPEN 9 AMOS SEM 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. ‘ ATTENTION ahGh EAMILES,, 6 year starauge to ¢ . Torts "pede 6 Automatic car creme I > bus by r. Lek es. Owner transferred, si ‘or only $19,500 with $6, DO YOU LIKE TREES AND PRIVACY? If so you acres wits” ue p ny 3 ef ch home, Large i Lo —_ tnd 8 %, Zeleeraph Rd, . oe SR aas ae woe ofc HTS | OPEN | SUNDAY 26 PM. 7 ‘Hummingbird Lane Clarkston pag Gig Severo Wales a ee % Mute See 238 2 i Ss re : a LOCA’ ON MELROSE Between Perty & Mt Clemens St, SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ~ CALL? DLORAH BLDG. Co. PE 2028. OPEN . 3-8 P.M. Mon. thru Fd. $250 D Own. SUNDAY 24 | a 4 S: AeeRen could growing family fine Bg ag gi faruy. Pe c price! CARL W. BIRD ~ Realtor Bank teeth ry: | 303 Community R FE 4-421) vi Bh ‘| Elizabeth Lake Estates this mode hom. LOVELAND . 2188 Case Lake Rt rE 24919 3 BEDR bo Hy Danerient, cera ef the RAY ONEIL, Realtor g