The Weather . i es i rs sepe
SAE - ‘ * ;
Lata ees pa ae ee =
6
Lie eS ee vrai: eee ee ee as es Mites « 1 Seat
‘4
ee ee ee je a me
| eee avy eee eee Se,
FOO EAP GAR GOT fi pops gidimi
eae, E PONTIAC PRESS | Lr
115th YEAR
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957—80 PAGES PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL Wews SERVI "Te
*
- Reports First Breakthrough Into Outer Space x & ke &
x *& * x * * x * * wo Train-Car Collisions in County Overnight Avon Crossing -
Crash Derails *
-
US. Physicist
Says? Pellets}
May Hit Planets Sun Could Spell Doom
of Aluminum Particles
Shot Up Oct. 16
BEDFORD, Mass. ) —
Man’s first breakthrough
into outer space was
claimed today by a 30-year-
old civilian scientist of the
Air Force.
Physicist Maurice Dubin
said two fragments of
aluminum had been blast-
ed beyond the pull of the
the earth’s gravity. They
may now be hitting other
planets, or be drawn to-
wards a flaming death a
the sun, he said.
The metallic chunks — meteors
in reverse — were exploded above
the New Mexico desert last Oct.
16.
Dubin said an Aerobee rocket
had been used to hurl three ex-
plosive shelis to an altitude of
64 miles.
The explosives, kn‘*wn as
“shaped charges,"’ funneled the| _ Tangled steel Result of Crashes Anjuring Two
THE LOSER — In a collision with a train
yesterday evening this car came
It was struck by the engine of a
senger train at W.
driver, Bette M. Morris, 19. The
Huron street injuring the es = sey 5
#
oe
7222 ey y
Pentiae Press Photes
the engine into two coaches and landed on the
sidewalk. Miss Morris was seriously injured.
Examining the wreckage are Pontiac Patrolman
R. W. Beltz and the train conductor, C. J.
Shelton. ISTED WRECKAGE —
off second best. ** ”
northbound pas-
car beunced off cars left the tracks after a New York Central
train was rammed by an auto at a crossing in
Avon Township this morning. Driver Bobby J ift freight
—— = Norman, 24, of
cuts and bruises, although the front end of his
car was demolished. 1555 Richmond St., received only
blast so that aluminum fragments
shot out at a velocity of 40,000
miles per hour, about 11 miles a
second. This is well above the
25,000 m.p.h. — 7 miles per second
— velocity needed to escape the|
earth’s gravity. ;
* * *
Dubin is on the staff of the Air
Force Cambridge Research Cen-
ter here mW suburban Boston. He
said announcement of the break-
through had been delayed until
evidence of special Sea cam-;
eras had been analyzed.
x *
These, he said, confirmed that
at least two fragments of unknown
size but probably less than an
ounce each had hurtled upwards)
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Fatal Landslide force, therblaze broke
14 miles above the
munities of Monrovia and Azusa.| LOS ANGELES @® — A wind. in six hours it had advanced 12 of the peak on which the observa-
spurred brush anc timber sa| miles on a four-mile front. that already has ~
burned 25,000 acres in Fe Winds siackened, however, and
San Gabriel Mountains blazed out! a Forest Service spokesman sald [INDIANS HELP OUT
of control for the third day today. |
——— 2 *
The U.S. Forest Service esti-
mated damage so far as 25 million
dollars.
* * *
Fanned by winds of hugs@cane
Fhurs-_
day near deer Flat Camp, some
nm com-
* * * 5
In three hours, the fire raged |
eight miles down the thickly wood-'the fire, but flames were beaten|&t,
ed and brush covered slopes, and back yesterday several miles east'rovia and Azusa. California Fire Rages On Til of Hoff
Nears Opening Challenging of Jurors
Should Be Completed
~} on Monday— \tory and a nunther of television
transmifiers are located.
that control is expected tonight
or tomorrow. : Meanwhile; some 1,400 men, in-
cluding Indian “hot shots,” bat-
The fire was burning some 25\tled the blaze along a S0-mile;
jto 30 miles northeast of downtown| |perimeter. The specially trained) NEW YORK (INS) — The much-
Los Angeles and 15 to 20 miles! Indian firefighters were brought delayed trial of James R. Hoffa on)
i{rom the northernmost sections of in from Winslow, Ariz., and Gal- illegal wiretap charges lacks only
‘the city, which were in no danger/lup, N.M. the challenging of its 12 newly,
at all, Communities closer to the} The eastern flank was reported)
blaze were in no immediate my a controlled as the firefight-
ger. ers concentrated on four “hot,
= - spots.”
ln ee are so oogted One was between Monrovia Peak
riled during the early stages of 2d Pine Mountain to the south-
pees ee ee just four miles from Mon-
pleted Monday, to get under way.|
* *
in New York Federal Court chose|
a jury yesterday, during a drawn-|
out session in which 31 prospective’
jurors were rejected.
Strikes Canada Isolated Prince Rupert
Reports Eight Deaths
Via Ham Radio
VANCOUVER, B.C, — Land-
slides, which came as torrential
rains and high winds pounded the
region, swept away three homes
at Prince Rupert, B.C., yesterday
with the possible loss of eight
lives.
x wr
Reports of the incident were on-
ly fragmentary, channeled to this
city 500 miles to the south by way
of amateur radio operators. No
other means of communication re-
mained with the city of 8,500 per-
sons 150 miles southeast of Ketch-|
ikan, Alaska.
Rall, air, telephone and tele-
grap: communications were cut
off two days ago as a snow storm
swirled in off the Pacific Ocean,
followed by 85 miles an hour
winds,
Among those receiving the re-
ports was George Kitson, Van-
couver radio ham, who said he
had been advised a child’s body
has been recovered from the de-
molished homes. Seven other per-|
sons are missing and believed
dead, Kitson was told.
* * *
Other amateur operators re-
ceived similar reports, and one
was told an 18-month-old child had
been dug from the rubble alive.
The child was reported in satis-
factory condition at a Prince Rup-
ert hospital.
* x
Rescue workers: toiled through
the night, digging into the ruined
homes, operating with the aid of
emergency strung over
the slide area, the radio men re-
green Canadian Mounted Police
officials here have been unable
to confirm the reports.
*~*
Prince Rupert is located on an
island at thé mouth of the Skeena
River, connecting with the main-
land by a steel bridge. It is pri-|
marily a fishing and shipping, cen-
ter, «
Get ‘em While They re Hot —
terday at Wisner Stadium, but
students came well prepared.
(fight) dressed in his mother's old fur coat and
Harry Luzi brought their own portable gas stove, * * *
election will be challenged in a |
civil suit beginning Dec. 2, al-
legedly conspired to tap tele-
phones of his Midwest union sub-
ordinates: who might be called as |
rackets inquiry witnesses,
The wiretaps were supposed to|
have taken place from 1953 until.
1957, |
* * * |
The Detroit union leader's trial)
was set in New York because the!
wiretap instruments allegedly were
purchased in that city.
Press Plans Used
fo Build Area Home
Today's Home Section is featur.
ing a house built from plans
shown in The Pontiac Press. House
of the Week plan HW-9 was pub-
lished in July 1956. 5
* * *
The A. C. Mairs of Wing Lake
saw it, liked it and took, it to cheir
builder. You can sée pictures of
the completed house as well as —
story on page 17.
* *® La
This House of the Week plan is
still available from The Pontiac
Press. There is a book containing
plans of each of these houses, as Press, available in the editorial of-|
lalmost every American family
I n Today's s Press {there's concern about what to do _,, for and about our senior citizens. Pee ee ae gt ss ; A * mi
Church. News ............. 67-8 | Now, five top authorities in sur-
Comics §......... sooscececess. 23-/gery, in the major diseases and
County News .........-.6.-. 24 ‘old-age problems will provide ex-
Editorials ..... feeerereverers 4 clusive reports to readers of The
Home Section ..... +.. 17 te 2 Pontiac Press on what has been
‘ Mystery ....... 800000 sooSend 12 |\done, and what’s being done to
was 28 degrees Pontiac Press Photo Markets ...-- secees coonond8Nc 25 prevent and cure these diseases,
, tried ‘heeeieegeen cal made coffee and: made Obituaries ...::......ceeeee+ 24 land how to — life more pleas-
these Ferndale some cash selling their wares to the few hundred . ee stan Teese ee s ant for nee sgh A
Lee Larson frozen tans in the stands. Their Ferndale team | Ty @ Radio Programs ...... 30 | Don’t ‘miss this exclusive series could have used something to warm them up as | Wilson, Earl ............. ..... 18 jon “Your Health” in The Pontiac!
Pontiac scored a 26-6, victory. Women’s Pages .....<..«++.. 10-11 TB Annex
‘Arthur E. Moore estimated
| Judge Moore said that t
chosen jurors, expected to be com-, the time that new build-*
‘ings would have to be
After delays in the trial since constructed to relieve OVET eased for use by the children’s
last May, defense and prosecution! crowding at existing chil-jhome in about thirty days.
\dren’s home facilities. .
ASK BOND ISSUE
Judge Moore had said several,
jmonths ago that he would ask the!
iother means to relieve overcrowd-
jing could be found.
County building plans—includ-
ing new children’s home facili-
ties—were wiped out this sum-
| mer by a court decision that
said the county's pay-as-you-go
method of financing new build-
ings was illegal. That decision
is being appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
* * *
Judge Moore said today that he
would prefer to have new build-,
ings erected in thé vicinity of the
existing children's home in the
county's Telegraph road service
center.
‘SERVE WELL
“The annex at the sanatorium)
‘could serve very well, though, on
years,” he added.
At the sanatorium, Dr. James
T. Cheng, medical superinten-
dent, announced today that a-
plan was underway to bring the
shift about,
Health Series Starts
in Pontiac Press
Top authorities on medicine and
well as some not published in The problems of old age report to you! itended the Unifersity of Florida,
Heart disease, cancer, rheuma-'
fice. Readers are invited to look it tism and arthritis — these major ferred to Michigan State Univer-
‘|killers or cripplers affect almost
levery American home. And in 15 Freight Cars Waterford Woman in
City General Hospital;
Condition Serious
A Huron street train-
auto collision hospitalized
a Waterford Township
woman last night, and a
Pontiac driver was slightly °
as his car rammed a New
York Central train at an
Avon Township crossing,
derailing 15 cars.
In serious condition in
Pontiac General Hospital is
Miss Bette M. Morris, 19,
of 3995 Avery St. Treated
for minor cuts and bruises
and released from Pontiac
General was Bobby Jack
Norman, 24, of 1555 Rich-
mond Ave.
Norman was traveling south-
‘west on Avon Road, at approxi-
imately 30 miles an hour, He told
iOakland County Sheriff's Deputies
Robert Cannon and Keith Brecken-
ridge that his brakes failed as he
approached an unguarded cross-
ing.
Norman's auto smashed into 2
southbound 104-car freight train,
derailing 15 of its cars, He re-
portedly hit the middle of the
train,
Deputies said the front end of his
auto was knocked off, but that
Proposed
for Children’s Home
Space needs of the Oakland County Children’s Home
will be satisfied for from “three to four years to come”
if the annex at the county tuberculosis sanatorium is
turned over to juvenile authorities,
today.
he transfer would postpone
The Board of Trustees, he said,
has figured the annex could be re-
HOUSE 65 YOUTHS
| The annex could house from 65;
ito 75 juveniles, it was believed.
|There are now only 19 patients in
jthe annex, all of whom can be
Hoffa, president-elect of the ‘county to seek a bond issue to moved, Dr. Cheng said. giant Teamsters Union, whose finance a new construction if no| * * *
George Williams, the sanator-
fum’s business director, said
that the Michigan Department of
Health is reviewing the proposed
shift and has given it tentative
approval.
A meeting of the Board of Trus-|
tees with representatives of the|
Board of Supervisors is expected)
soon, to form a definite plan a;
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Probate Judge) Norman escaped with only minor
cuts and bruises.
NO ONE INJURED
No: one on the train was injured.
The head conductor of the train,
E. J. Bailey, of Detroit, said the
train was en route from Bay City
to Detroit and was empty.
“When the cars went off the -
track the brakes locked,” he #
said. “I thought an air line had
was hit until we went to find out
what had caused the brakes to
lock,” he explained,
The train was being pied by
two diesel engines.
Miss Morris’ auto was ee by
a northbound Grand Trunk passen-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
It's Rain or Snow,
Forecaster Says So
For tonight, the U. S. Weather
Bureau predicts occasional rain or
snow for the Pontiac area. The
low tonight will be 30-34 degrees,
Sunday will be cloudy and cold-
er, with snow flurries. The mer-
cury is expected to go to a high
of 38-44.
The forecast for Monday is part-
lly cloudy and cold, with & few
snow flurries.
The lowest recorded temperature
in downtown Pontiac, preceding: 8
a.m. was 23, At. 2 p.m. -the-read=
ing was 37. :
Sportscaster to Be Guest
at UF Awards Luncheon
Sportscaster Harry Wismer will be the guest speaker
|luncheon. a temporary basis for several at the Pontiac Area United Fund report and awards
The luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday at the
Elks Temple to wind up*
the 1957 UF drive, and
campaign volunteers are
going all-out to make it a’
victory luncheon.
More than 500-solicitors are ex-|
pected at the affair, as guests of
the Community National Bank, 4
itiac Motor Division, along with two
itelevised sports programs ‘Beth- Wismer, a native of Michigan,
-was raised in Port Huron. He at-
‘but in his sophomore year trans-
sity with football coach Charlie
Bachman.
While at MSU, Wismer began
his career at the microphone
and upon graduation was hired
by WJR in Detroit to do the
play-by-play of the Lions game
and as sports director. * °
Currently, Wismer is doing No-
tre Dame football games for Pon-
lehem Sports Time” and ‘All-Star
Sports.”" He also does other TV
sports shows reguarly and writes
two columns a week on collége and
professional football. Press today, page 3.
i In between times, Wismer works on two books, “The History of
Pro Football” and “Football and
‘Michigan State.”
*
*
—
\ Two
7
Fy
‘Called Modest.
te
ht “
SS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957. *
T
Target Dates
Administration Pressed |
by Senate’ Group's Bid)
_ to Step Up Program | , 4 — |
WASHINGTON (®—The admin-
istration was under new pressure,
today to speed up {ts missiles pro-
gram as a powerful Senate sub-)
committee labeled current target,
dates ‘‘far too -modest” and in-/
adequate.
Speaking for the Senate Pre-
paredness. subcommittee, Chair-.
man Lynden B. Johnson (D-Tex),j
said his group will seek “‘methods
of stepping up the target dates;
of achievement” at hearings start-|
ing Monday.
Jchngon, Senate Democratic,
leader, spoke to reporters after a!
committee meeting yesterday.
Agreeing with Johnson, Sen.
Bridges (R-NH) said he is con-|
cerned about the safety of the:
United States unless it matches
Russian developments in the mis-|
sie field. Bridges nodded - in
agreement as Johnson told re
porters:
Meanwhile, members of a
House Appropriations subcommit-|
tee which explored the missiles.
situation earlier this week said the
United States should order imme- |
diate production of an intermed-/
iate range ballistic missile. This.
ig a wi i to carry al
nuclear warhead to targets 1,500) miles distant. &
Woman Murdered wd OLE Esp Se “
= | 2 \rHe PONTIAC PRE
H ogan Reveals
Big Secret: Ike ©
Golfs in the 90s
CHICAGO (INS) — Golfer Ben
* * *
Hogan told Chicago newsmen Barmore Guilty.
in Scout's Death Hogan has revealed one of Wash-!
ington's top secrets -President Ei-
| Senhower's golf score. ? The Day in Birmingham Menfolk to Monopolize
Local Shops on Dec. 9 -
By ALICE MORGAN} we been formed for dads. and
BIRMINGHAM = Belying tradi- sons living in the Midvale-
ition has become a tradition here. Qaarion Schost. ares. | ©-| The new tribes.are having their Menfolk supposedly loathe to shop, ' h F
have the stores to themselves, one Sent tasting Us, week with ‘Dave
Jury Convicts Ex-Con
in 1955 Rifle Slaying of 12-Year-Old
PACK NOSE OF ROCKET — Air Force men yesterday that when he has played
golf with Eisenhower, the Presi-
dent has notched scores in the 90s.
Hogan, four times National
Open golf champion, said the
President plays “a good game of
golf."
|
ing possible monopoly in the man-
ufacture of Sporting goods, added:
“If he would play more, he could
be in the low 80s .instead of the | upper 90s." |
* * *
Hogan, president of a golf club
manufacturing firm in Fort Worth,
Tex., mused: “He doesn’t have
time, I guess."
U. S. Sends Pellets
+ Soaring Into Space (Continued From Page One)
jinto space after the mid-air ex-
‘plosion,
The three shaped cRarges were
mounted in the nose of the rocket,
‘Dubin explained. A spring device
separated the nose and its explo-
‘sives from the main rocket at an
‘altitude of 35 miles.
| * *& *
Since the tip had no fins, it lost PhS Ae
AP Facsimile
at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, attach rocket, the type from which artificial meteors
of an Aerobee were fired Oct. 16.
a “package’’ to the nose cone and Husband Beaten’ CORTEZ, Colo. & — A promi-
nent woman boarding house own-
wtwinn tenia Missile Programs Boost "22 was critically injured, apparently |
by her attacker, Sheriff A. W_|
Anderson said. i
Mrs. Wille McEwen, 65.)
strapped by tape to her bed, had
been atin, Anderson said.
Anderson said a wrench, , : : “and wrapped in tape had been used in Industry) 7 eos oe |
f Florida’s Industrial Bid |directional stability and tumbled
jas it hurtled upwards to the 54
jmile point where the charges ex-
_ that one charge was pointing up-
wards, permitting fragments of
its casing to shoot out beyend
the grip of gravity.
| Earth's gravity tried to recap
ure them and slowed them down to be one of the deciding‘ factors) larly from the industria] shift from ts they lveced leway bat) thele
in_locating the 40. nilllion dollarjone section of the country to an- Il The famed golfer, in Chicago to)
Hee. IN NOSE OF ROCKET ‘could have been any other way." By ED MARKAITY
. MUSKEGON Ex-convict
Herman Barmore teday was con-
victed of second degree murder
in the 1955 rifle slaying of boy night ‘a year here — and do they
love it!
scheduled for Monday,
when all the women except clerks,/ Indian guides are sponsored by Bratton and Ray McPartlin from
the: Nez-Perce group assisting.
; Also helping with the formation
“Men's Night,” this year isare: Anson Hilborn and Robert
Dec. 9, Rich, from the Ottawa Tribe.
scout Peter Gorham of Evanston, are requested to busy themselves|the YMCA as a part of the pro-
a.m. after 1442 hours of delibera-
chant’s chairman js‘ being assisted!
‘by Robert Culver, Aaron Kershen-
‘baum, Martin Frank, Arthur Lake,
Robert Ritter, and Robert Martin. | - * * *
The state claimed the 12-year-
old boy was slain by Barmore to
cover up a sex crime. ,
Except for heavy breathing,
Barmore fistened to the verdict
without any show of emotion or
visible expression. He was
flanked by two deputies.
The conviction carries a penalty
of up to life immrisonment.
* * *
Circuit Judge Henry L. Beers
told the jurors:
“I personally tee] the verdict
is fully jusified with the evidence
in this case. I don’t see how it
* * *
The jury received the case
Thursday. Recesses were taken
both Thursday and Friday nights. jelsewhere.
: : ; A jury of eight women and four Special hours for the shopping
appear before a grand jury Prob- jon returned the ve:dict at 10:24 husbands will be from 7 to 10-p.m,|Work and way.
cal numbers. gram to further cooperative ef-
forts between fathers and sons in One Enchanted Evening is the
theme of a pre-holiday dance which
‘the Birmingham Newcomers Club
‘wil! sponsor Dec. 7.
; a: Held at the Glen Oaks County
Faulkner wishes to remind mer- Club on 13 Mile Rd., the: evening Robert Faulkner, retail mer-
chants that the success of this, will start with a cocktail hour at
fight is directly proportional to 7; dinner at 8 and dancing from
the publicity which each store adds 9.39 to 1:30 a.m.
to the general campaign. i | Mrs, Riley Mead, dance. chair-
In the past, it has proven one of man is assisted by Mrs. Don Skoog,
the most active store nights of the|Mrs. Charles Chamberland, Mrs.
Christmas season. |L. W. Denison, Mrs. Robert Cliff,
Male shoppers have proved them- Mrs. “Albert Holmes, Mrs. Bruce
‘'selves generous spenders and for Butzier, Mrs. Walter Canning, Mrs.
the most part easy to please . . Holden Koto, Mrs. Howard Norman
tomers. " “ — i= Mrs. Warren Carlson.
Ascension Lutheran Church will Living Cost to Level
jSponsor an evening of fun begin-
ning at 7 p.m. in the Church social) WASHINGTON (INS) — Gov-
Hall tomorrow night. ernment economists predicted to-
The program will include a min-| day that living costs will show a
strel show, dancing and other musi-, temporary rise in November and
then begin to level off or drop
Two new Indian Guide Tribes slightly.
(Continued From Page One)
operation for submission to the
Board of Health for final approval,
Wiliams said. .
The shift already has been ap-
proved by the Supervisors’ Juven-
ile Affairs Committee for recom-
mendation to the Board of Super-;
visdvs next month,
Youth Home Seeks TB Annex
children's hospital and therefore studying this layout to determine
has classroom facilities, which how to adopt it to children’s home
could be used for classroom pur- needs,
poses by the juvenile sonseoaiiginae | Dr. Q gave re meee
The annex is a low, rambling that there was no danger in plac-
brick building lying 400 feet west ing children s0 close to a tuber-
‘of the main hospital and con- § culosis sanatorium.
nected to it by a tunnel. “The hospital staff is aware that
On its main floor are six small the public might question this,"’ he the beatings. . peed was so great that, scores of ; sana- ‘rooms de: rooms said. "How ans are bein: B ENDRIX NDLE ; i . s iat, The change-over at the : designated as private s said. ever, plans being Road blocks were thrown up uy ———. R plant near West Palm Beach. | other. housands of miles out, they could! torium has been given long iby the sanatorium; two wards at made to isolate the two buildings throughout the Four Corners area,) TALLAHASSEE, Fla. & — The Last month, oe, Honey- “It's mostly new type indus- jot he nuiied heck and they thought about a number of fac- ‘either end capable of holding about by means of a permanent fence. ~— Byam of og Psy which age of the. guided missile and wes . Leia i; 2 ae dollar| try," he said, “although there’s passed the point of no return. tors, Dr, Cheng said. . 12 beds each; and two large _ “Food service could also be pro- eet southwest o re—Arizona, Sputnik rolled around just about |V!bration-proof inertial guidance, po question but that the state | * * * iporches now holding six beds |. he , t Utah, New Mexi nd Colorado Iori i” plant was opened in the St. P. | “It involves the general drop in * vided to the annex on a separate , exico and Coloradojright for Florida to make its big Plant was opened in the St. Peters- has benefitted tremendously | ,. - , apiece. ‘basi rided — pressed a h for th ; burg are: . Aimed properly, such pellets the tuberculosis rate, the release ‘basis, as is now prov to the a a hunt for the slayer.| industrial bid. urg area. _ from the trend toward disper- | : * * * : The victim's husband G re K A | Resembline ‘fashionabl art: eka of ladeatey. could fly out and intercept the of some out-county patients and ‘sanatorium employes. McEwen, about 65, reached a - . a | men - itd = " nable at | ry. path of Mars, the moon, Venus orithe use of our existing nurses’! In addition, there are some bed) wy, Michigan Department of Tourist-minded Floridians once ments. these new-type smokeless’ Coy Collins said that in addi- some other planet. As they fell home as reserve bed space,” he facilities on’ the smaller second Health has qualified the annex telephone and reported the attack
a few minutes before midnight.| nent. A short two years ago, fitted into the Florida landscape
Anderson yw ipaiasap had been former Gov. Millard Caldwell de-jin such a way as to enhance ce reoing. “a reat beat, Plored efforts “to make the state tather than Getract from the nat-
img unde janother Pittsburgh.” ural beauty.
The slaying took place in one of sa a) two rooming houses owned by! But new-type ‘clean’ But the biggest, quickest spur
to industrial development industry
Mrs. McEwen. It was full of pa- now blending into Florida’s semi-| Come in the perimeter surreund- trons. |tropical landscape is changing all; 1 the Air Force Missile Test
that, and spurring population and) Center at Patrick Air Force macmicleriwth. | Base near Cocoa, : " « * United States will launch its own
The same factors ——— .
“*
that make
iscenie beauty — are pulling high center, 5.500 by the contractors
|payroll industry to the state engaged in constructing and op-
ELECTRONICS BOOM
By E. H. SIMS
Florida is in the midst of an very soon. ‘spurned talk of industrial develop- 8nd fumeless plants are being tien| to the
lorem {aXx.
has |
lon the consumer, and tourists pay entist yesterday that the
where the |and resorts.
| Florida one of the nation’s top| In mid-1956 there were 9,300 per. (State “ ey ee ein oes + In additi there Pp to | ' jtourist magnets -- climate and sons employed at the missile test \PeT Cent fer the nation as @ incsiruments parachuted to e uy Ie cid &e JF ithi Enets : P e ile = AT omen other patients who may be May Fall Within Hours
erating the facilities. The figure tem isn’t as highly-geared as is expected to double or more, some of the nérthern states and | climate, Florida's fav- through space, Mars’ gravity could said.
orable tax base has served as a attract them and bring them ping-. AY of «A
big lure to industry. There are ing down on its surface. On Oct.’ oa ;
no corporate or personal state in- 16, scientists said, the moon was Of the Tis polar einen I
come taxes and no state ad val-\not in the right position to be hit, the hospital, 19 are from Macomb) — oe. (County, three from Wayne and one, - oe aus CIRCLE SUN from St- Clair.
The bulk of Florida’s"taxes are) Belief was expressed by a scl- ye. ce saul
ME\COrS| decided to transfer as many of |
| the out-county patients as is | the big share of them at the race ‘are circling the sun.
tracks, night clubs, restaurants is fA -
; af | medically feasible to other sana- |
Susinesa, 6 ser =< from The explosives were detached! toria. The Department of Health | usiness and industry represent from the main rocket so they! has a ed of this step, ae |
only 10.9 per cent of the entire ong not destroy the Aerobee,) said —
Dubin said. The rocket and its)
whele. 1 were recovered ane me recoveree |transferred to other institutions or|
jreleased to go home, Dr. Cheng.
said. These are patients in whom
‘tuberculosis has, been arrested but Florida's transportation sys- | ‘The fragments were seen after
| the nighttime firing because they
glowed briefly, but moved away
‘who are still suffering from other, ics : | power generating costs have | rather than towards th : electronics boom which started in 5 * * | rather than a e earth. Was Christ a weather proph t? f ele vas - ; beea relatively high due to lack ie ‘ 1 |
oot tay, 28: Radar and communicatons West off Cocoa, near Orlando, of coal and natural gas. com ood mee se le Did He originate any weather folk- equipment and jnertial-guidance
lore. ; | (missile) systems now are home- | Eric Sloane, who has written & grown products. ; number of books on weather and, et ek | who studied the subject, reports that Christ was the source of the! The industrial development was. old saying about a red sunset and 8ccelerated noticeably in 1956 and | clear weather next day. {has continued at a high rate this |
Christ said: “When it is even- year. ‘The number of new plants |
ing, ye say, it will be fair weather'@nd major expansions the first | for the sky is red. And in the Six months of this year reached morning, It will be foul weather to- | 386. Greatest industrial growth
aay for the sky is red and lower- Came in the big tourist counties
ing.”’ (Matthew, chapter 16, verses 2long the lower east coast and in’ ” and 3.)
Christ was probably repeating, West coast.
harisces in thie cae and: at hee) Gets Leroy Coltins said that the latter half “ot his vide ras | by far the most important factor hava’ been wrong A aa pred, in winning the electronics and
does not usually mean rain The_| aries B ceaiablets inher reference to lowering clouds, how.| = * ee state's ability to at:
ever is sound weather lore for Ree pect set sited Taber lowering clouds are a sign of ap aes ee = at proaching rain. And a red sunset! Nt aaa ee iloes indicate fair weather.
Pratt and Whitney officials at-
the Martin Co. is bulldinc | | than grains of sand, perish when |
million dollar plant peard thy |, But Fuller said the new-type in-, they burn up in the earth's at- € yeare ec : - ' |
guided missile ial which {dustries are of such a type that, nouenere:
may become the state's largest |‘"@nsportation and the power costs! Traveling at an average speed industrial plant. ‘aren't the big items of considera- |of 30,000 m.p.h: once beyond the : | tion. ‘pull of the earth the fra ts: Wiener meecce | pu gments STATE DOESN'T BENEFIT A natural gas pipeline is now’be- could have shot over 26 million,
B. F. Fuller Jr., executive di-,ing built the length of the penin- miles since Oct. 16. This is roughly!
rector of the Florida Industrial Sula to Miami, and this is ex- equal to about fivé round trips’ Commission which is coordinating \pected to give even stronger im- to the moon or something less than. the drive for new industries, said Petus to the industrial drive. one-third the 93-million mile dis-
Florida isn't benefitting particu-| (Monday—Mississippi) tance to the sun. =e ee ames ee * *
These meteors fired into the far “2
ailments, °>he explained.
* * *
The reductions are aimed at al-
lowing the 180-bed main hospital
to be filled to a working, §5 per
cent of capacity, Dr. Cheng ex-
plained.
“But we should be cautious
and keep the nurses home in re-
serve just in case there is a
sudden rise in tuberculosis,” he
added,
| The home, which in the past few);
years has been only about one- floor, which may or may not be, being absolut
used to house children, Scntaaien Be oe Losses ants
A large dining room with its cedure has the department's ap-
own small kitchen is om the first | proval,” he concluded,
floor. It now seats 30, but wheth- | 7. sanatorium, built and owned
er it could seat 65 ‘o 75 8P- 4. Oakland County, receives about
peared doubtful to Dr. Cheng. = 35, ber cent of its financial sup-
Also on the first floor are the pert from the county and 40 per
four classrooms, two of standard cent from the state, Of the re-
classroom size and two that are mainder, 16 per cent last year
somewhat smaller, jcame from other counties for care
Juvenile authorities are now on a space-available basis.
Sputnik’s Carrier Doomed
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sputnik I's carrier rocket—which
has been whirling around the earth since Oct.. 4—may
plunge back into the atmosphere at any time.
British scientists said this last night. U. 8. experts had
estimatéd earlier the rocket would fall about Dec 11.
The main satellite is expected to stay aloft several weeks
longer.
The British scientists reported this morning that
they were unable to sight the carrier and guessed
that it may already be on its way down.
There is no way to determine where the rocket will
drop, but scientists say parts of the tough metal might
survive the flaming descent and hit the earth. ithe St. Petersburg area along the |
Plan Checking Gein Story |
|
by Opening Up 4 Graves #22: |
| WAUTOMA, Wis. ww — Authori-|Dec. 8 1954. He admitted killing. ltest to the state's pulling power tea pian to open-as many as four! her . lwith hard-to-get skilled techni. eave Monday to check the | Gein was arrested a week ago The Weather cians jhoulish sory of Edward Gein, tonight after Mrs. Worden's de- * + . who admits slaving two women capitated and eviscorated body U.S. Weather Bureau Verecast | = . ce Last ,ear when Pratt and Whit- PONTIAC AND VICENITY — tncreas- ey E ce gy oat ) ac ing eloudiness and warmer with oc- ney Was casting about for a place asional rain or snow by late this after- {9 locate a jet envine fest center neon and tenight, Lew tonight 30-10 it van parallel blind ads in indus-
igh temerrow 34-38 vee nifininls Fd as iy Fre i . wwe Sunday cloudy and colder with snow (rial centers to lure technicians, |“! officials to disc uss opening, The frail, 140-pound handyman . flurries, Lake storm warnings dis ar of engi Tes i ; " graves In Plainfield Cemetery, admitted slaving her earlier that ger train at the Huron Street cross- played. One ad specified Florida, the other : - Sle ; hea Cea —— did not. one of two burial grounds Gein day and said he killed and slaugh- ing near the Grand Trunk Station
Lowest woe eee ean jsad he looted of fernale remains. tered Mrs. Hogan in a similar at 6:24 p.m. aon iperature | ing ' FLORIDA GREATER LURE * ~_ * 'fashion. She was travelling east on Huron At 8 am.:Wind Velocity 360 mpi nde “: ~ 5 a «| ; P Direc ton in Shee ph. | The ads with the Florida jure’ Meanwhile Gein sits in the Wau-| * * * when the train struck the right = ie Saturday ats 04 p m. far yaulerey) ine other, and proved shara County Jail! at Wautoma, Ten skulls. one of them tenta- front of her car, spinning it around
Moon sere at 710 p.m ee jawaiting a 30 days’ mental test. tively identified as Mrs, Hogan's. into two passenger coaches and Moon rises & + 101 a % saret eg 14 .. oe a : a: Ss. c s. ‘ i
) Civeurt Jude Herbert A, Bunde were found in the filthy, cluttered Polling it up on the sidewalk to the and pillaging at least nine graves. was found hanging by the héels: * * * in a shed at the rear of Gein's
secluded farm house, seven miles Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen met last :
from Plainfield night in Plainfield with three oth-, reaches of outer space were de- third occupied by nurses, could
scribed today as “only the begin- house from 30 to 35 patients, Dr. Dr. John S. Rhinehart, assistant director of the Smith-
sonian Astrophysical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass., ning” by the scientist who sug-
gested the successful experiment.
Dr. Fritz Zwicky suggested that
science’s ‘shotgun blast’ at the
sun would be followed by the fir-
moon, |
Mars, Jupiter and Venus in an
effort to solve mysteries of inter-
planetary travel.
Train-Car Crashes
Injure Two
(Continued From Page One)
west of the tracks, Cheng figured.
It was the nurses’ home, built
with the main hospital in 1927,
that the Board of Trustees original-
ly offered to the county in July.
However, it became apparent to
many that the annex, built in 1930,
was more adaptable to the chil-
dren's home needs. ;
BUILT AS HOSPITAL
The annex originally had been a said that if the rocket falls on the United States, the
laws of probability indicate it would be likely to fall in
the northern part of the nation because its path crosses
that area more than the southern part.
But, he added, as the rocket drops it might “skitter ___
off in any direction.”
Britain’s Jodrell Bank radio telescope station notified
the Smithsonian Observatory last night that the rocket
section might make its death plunge within 24 hours.
_— vewstews Tempero ates Re ort of As it ivesterday ordered Gein sent to the rooms Gein occupied on the first Pence: M... 11... 27 ‘ontral S ete ‘ GM eee IZ 24 pD Sau oa nae in oe i. me flow of the sagging. weathered THROWN TO GROUND BT. see ee eee 24 p 30 PUP nscane O efter Ne farm house = 2S eohnoeee 25 . : She was thrown from her car to : =. ; whether Gein is competent to Jein insis F ; oe by Savages Errs iui lS S.sMReen ao Gein, sot neo te hen ye pavement Rated Poti mee phages der charge th Plainfield ‘Cem tery nd the uenetel oe ee = eee jehest tewgeratu'e Radwing from Quito, Ecuador Ke i‘ ec Ban in serious condition with fractured owesi temperature . Ma MOD ECA = * * Spiritland Cemetery in Waushara) pij. fean temperatur see gv Former Pontia id Re Rob y , a © cratered ee and mul- " baiker oo eae. = ; , 2e on " i a “ a ue ve : ae - The hospital staff psyehtatrists County. ‘tiple cuts and bruises.
Ons ¥eas ee wa Ec Press jepoit “ct ‘ anon lated also will seek tu determine wheth. Kileen said that one of the) + valle ne Year Ago in Pontiac ‘SS report yesterday claiming .. - re an : . Prave hic ill t is: — : : er in was sate Nov graves which will be opened is * : ae ee ere ; 25 Dr. Wilford Tidmarsh was being oer nen nate Mass Hee hat of 5 Fl he ,, Witnesses told Pontiac police that oxeat temperature 0000. 71th TO S date of the mutilation slaying of ‘hat of Mrs. Eleanor Adams, the the signal lights were blinking and ean mperature —. ie allacke W savages was ‘or- F ' » o 4 | Weather — Partly cloudy, snow. rect _ DEO | Mrs. Bernice Worden, The 5g-jonly woman eed wee iad OS train sounded its whistle but
Highest and Lewest Temperatures
This Date in #5 Years year-old Plainfield widow was one list of nine women whose graves
Rey, Savage contacted Mrs. of the two women the 51-year-old Gein claimed he violated. jshe did not heed the warnings and
drove into the train's path.
Holmes (left), midwest regional
9 in 193) __ 18 In 1880 Betty Elliot, in the jungle at Og- bachelor said he killed after ob- * * *
Fait are arnt oma - me B: aida» morning. She report-* =e they resembled his late Kileen said he would not identi-| ‘
Laitimore 49 39 Memphis = 43, stores despite a Soviet attempt to of mosquitoes in November? Dr
ware and Implement Co., with her suppress it Rane -G ;
ison, Frank. The store is one of the Kas Newell Good, City Health Depart-
|
principal businesses in Plainfield. The Udlan langage edition of Te Ree ee he got
Mrs. Werden took over opera- “Dr. Zhivago,”’ by 67-year-old poet tact that. robably revived by
tion of the firm in 1931 when ,her and author Boris Pasternak, was Ghecaecna bly, veavm weather. mos-
husband died and in a few short |put on sale yesterday. English, quitoes a renily were bit
years was hailed as a successful |French and Swedish editions are |. “through ee iting
businesswoman as well as one/| planned soon. aNey eee ie CR - |
of the outstanding individuals in | Pasternak'’s main character de-| |
Frances E. Willard was not) rides Marxism, and passages can the community. In July, 1956, she And velopments show
we look for? arcing today. The Pon-
tiac Press presents a realistic and
euthoritative reovort to America by
five top experts in the fields of health,
medicine and old age. The first of
five articles follows.)
By PAUL R. HAWLEY, M.D.
Directer, The American Co.lege of
Surgeons (Written for International New }
Some time today, 25,000 me
women and “children will—
wheeled into the operating rooms
of our nation’s hospitals, anesthe-|
tized, and operated upon. Tomor-|
row another 25,000 operations will)
be performed, and the next day |
and the next more and more thou-|
sands will entrust their health, and)
in many cases their lives, to the)
surgeon's knowledge and skill, and,
above all, his judgment.
Desperately ill as many of them
are, maimed or crushed by smash-
ing injuries, surgical patients have
never before had as good a chance
to survive and regain full health
as they have reas.
*
*
New operations, improved tech-
niques, and better methods of
caring for surgical patients are
reported almost daily from our
surgical research and training
centers, and, when an important
new surgical discovery is made,
word spreads swiftly across the
country and soon surgeons every-
where are giving their patients
the benefit of the new knowl-
edge,
Certainly among the most spec-
tacular of surgical developments in)
recent years has been the introduc- |
tion—and now the successful per-.
formance in thousands of ‘cases—of
operations on the human heart.
* * *
SURGICAL TEAM WORKING
One of the principal reasons
these operations are performed).
successfully today is that the sur-
geon is no longer dependent on his
own daring and skill alone; the
surgical team now includes many
others whose bighly specialized) eeiians, new * ember of the | The best guarantee of safety and
ever-growing company of med- |necovery for the surgical patient of PITTSBURGH — There are,
ical specialists is the dector whe tomorrow lies not in the sudden | only 26 shopping days until Christ- specializes in physical therapy
and rehabilitation, helping pa-
active lives following operations.
‘effective, for example, in the case
‘made to do their normal work.
‘again by the combined skills of the operations
orthopedic surgeon and rehabilita-
tion expert.
What developm@nts in surgical
science. and surgical techniques
may be expected in the years
ahead?
Continued study and relinement,
unior Editors Quiz on
THE BIBLE |appearance of some unforeseen
surgical, miracle from one of the
tients win their way back to iresearch centers, but in the efforts for a good many people in this.
‘of the American College of Sur-\city whe
The work of the rehabilitation jgeons and our many other fine pro-|
‘specialists fhas been particularly fessional societies to make certain,
that operations are - -performed by!
be ‘of the automobile accident victim, men whose training and experience | :
\whose smashed limbs can often be are such that they will always have of
the skill necessary to perform the
they undertake,
|knowledge of what to do, and the
\judgment of when to do it.
®
The president of the |
Next:
American Heart Association re- |
perts on the battle against Amer-
ica’s No. one killer.)
knowledge helps bring the patient |
through the operation, including
anesthetists, radiologists, patholo-
gists, nursing specialists, and even
biophysicists and biochemists,|
whose understanding of the nutri-
tion and physiology of surgical pa-
tients has made many of the new
surgical pvcedures poset:
bs)
In fact, some surgeons today be- in the footsteps” ‘of the Master.
lieve that the greatest promise for about their lives but most of them lived only a few years after
mgst of them met tragic deaths as martyrs. Young- the future lies not in the develop-|
ment of new operations or im-
proved operative techniques, but in)
this realm. of improved conditioning S CUrShioN naan of 1 the disciples Tived the longest?
ANSWER:
Jesus, and
est among Ahem, and probabil
‘sometimes’ called the beloved d *
When Yeaus cea lo go about among the
‘people, preaching and/ ‘teaching, He gathered about Him a
dozen students or disciples who accompanied Him on His
travels and who hélped spread His teachings later.
/were simple men yho left their homes and their jobs to follow
Not a great deal is known
y the longest lived, was John,
isciple. Originally a fisherman,
of patients prior to operation, and_ ihe is crédited with writing one of the Gospels of the Bible.
better methods of caring for them He lived to be an old man and died at Ephesus.
afterward. Especially in the case |
of heart surgery patients, post-)
operative care is highly important
Also in ‘ihe cxlegery of can-/
dittioning the patient in hypother-
mia, or lowering of body temper- in That's what he told Judge Mi |
pleading no guilty yesterday on
similar charges were his brother,
Nunzio, and Carmine De Cabia,
president of the Intercounty Cart-
men's Assn. in Nassau County,
beer! were released in $10,000 bail
each,
No -trial date was set ‘for the)
trio. They were picked up at their
homes Thursday night
grand jury investigating racket-
eering in Nassau County produced |
an indictment.
* * *
Squillante, 40, his brother, a 34-
year-old Long Island garbage col-
lector, and De Cabia, 39. are
charged with having forced al
cartman, Angelo Recchia of New!
Hyde Park, N.Y., to give up a chael Eagan yesterday when he
burglary and two larceny counts.
His lawyer asked the court to,
be lenient because Slocum had
never before been arrested,
“It’s hard for me to understand.
“why a man 30 years, old would the judge said.
The defendant replied: “TL. tried
;to keep out of jail,’ then related
‘that his estranged wife threatened
‘to have him arrested if he fell be-|
hind in his $80 monthly support)
payments. .
~* * *
So, he took to stealing. i
dudge Eagan postponed ———
ternists in Many cases to detect|contract for a. housing. project for' ing for a week.
i€ |
oe i a a io t.| oy «| “ ie] é
. Se- Sa ae ee ee ee Squilante resigned
‘Tuesday as head of the Greater
‘New York Cartmen’s Assn., which
Pleaded guilty to four charges of. HONORARY
DIRECTOR
CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS
Gives Up Share
in Big Business
— All for Love
WAKEFIELD,
others hitchhicked Malcolm Fisher,
Although share in a $67,000 business yester-
the'day=—all for love. '
*
‘and granted him permission to
marry Anne Robinson,
20-year-old bank clerk.
* * *
Elizabeth Taylor garage proprietor,
iwands to. recover $105,064 in taxes youth he is too young and jnex-
to marry.
“Around the World in 80 either have the girl or the busi-'
" the father said
_ * they | accounts up to date, Mrs. Wor-
___|backed up their negotiating com. | den eften stole away on nice +
days to go fishing, a sport that
any year-old _mild- -man- |
England P —
20, gave up a
* *
a pretty,
had told the
“You can
OFFICERS Savings!
uw. ©. CUMMINGS ..____ President
M. A. BENSON .... Vice-President
JAMES CLARKSON . Executive
Vice-President and Secretary
che eee i
| E. W. JOHNSTON Treasurer
VERN McMASTER Assi. Treasurer
Attorney > C. BRYAN KINNEY ....
BRANCH
MANAGERS
WILLIAM DIEKE .. Downtown Branch
M. M. SORENSON
|
AUDITORS . Rochester Branch
TENKENS and ESHMAN
after a start off on a career of crime,”
| «
\
2 Armenians. be interpreted) as criticisms of Only an advocate of temperance, |
Communist - imposed conformity. but in her spare time she con-
But the book as a whole is not an ducted a campaign for relief of
open attack on Communism,
AGRE POE ISA
S OPEN SUNDAY 10 A 4g
3 VALUES IN EVERY OFT.
Visit Our Bargain Basement
GOODMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 520 SOUTH SACINAW ST. FE 2-2784
I Block North of Wilson Ave.
we CUNT St PE ARA
war a a
+:
IF YOU HAVE
ONE of THESE
NUMBERS— 34473 34263 34398 34302 34281 64012
64842
67024
67733
64839
Come In to Any of the 3 Thrifty Drug Stores
For Your Thanksgiving Turkey 51556
51735
51949
51598
51880
Ameriean .
Current Providing Homes
in the Typically
American Way!
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron
ROCHESTER BRANCH
407 Main Street To give you a helping hand is typically
.. to help them provide a
for their family is typically Pontiae Federal home
We feel that the strength of a town is in the
number of self-owned, well cared for homes
...come in and discuss your home financing
problem with us.
lo Rate
on All Savings Accounts
Pontiac Federal Savings
HUB ALL DAY
MONDAY
SPECIAL
+
Special Group
FALL & WINTER
Jackets AND
Surcoats
Regularly
18.50- 24.95
All Day
MONDAY
ONLY
What a Buy!
® All Wool
® Pastel Colors
® Knit Collar
and Cuffs
© Wool Tweeds
® Solids
® Quilt Lined
® Plaids
and You May
Charge or
Lay-Away
Your Purchase
‘til Xmas!
HUB Clothiers
18-20 N. Saginaw St,
Open Every Monday and
Friday Evening Until 9
' * @’Cloek : = ES
r
Ne ee Bn
cecdiab cocduban
It Seems to Me...
Our 1960: elections are stil a “fur
piece down the road,” but the back
scene machinations and scheming
for the Presidential nominatioris
- never cease.
x * *
At the moment, the Republican
picture points rather directly to- .
ward Richard Nixon. The Vice
President has comported himself
fairly and squarely in the eyes of
: most party followers and has
added to the considerable block of
support which he already had.
when the current term began.
kf &-:
Between now and the 1960 conven-
tion, there will be many opponents
who will bulk large against the hori-
zon and then fade away or come on
to enter a formidable challenge. At
_ with all others lumped together. In
the language of the race track, they
would be designated “the field” com-
_ peting as one entry with their total
chances less than the chances of the
- one favorite.
x *« *
In the Democratic camp, Sena-
ter John F. Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts seems to stand apart at
. ’ the moment. In fact this person-
able individual-has been “winning - friends and influencing people”
since he narrowly missed the vice
presidential nomination by his
party in the last race.
* * *
He has continued to acquire stat-
ure and has commanded increased
respect from all of his colleagues. He
spoke out openly in the South during
. the Arkansas ruckus and supported
- integration and lived to tell the tale.
’ Southerners took him surprisingly
well. Kenwepy is a Roman Catholic
and while Atrrep E. SMITH got no-
where in 1928, we question whether
religious affiliations would cut any
, pgreat figure in the peesioe race ) today.
x *& *
One normally associates
running Democrats with “the
common man,” but Kennedy is
from one of the wealthiest fami- _
lies in the country. In a recent
- national survey, his father’s for-
tune was placed at “more than
200 million dollars.” That makes
Democrat millionaire G, Mennen
Williams an impecunious boy of
nickels and dimes in comparison;
and even Governor Harriman of
New York fades quietly into the
still of the financial night.
xk k * KENNEDY and Nixon are both young
men.* They're in the forties and very
active. It is a long way to the con-
ventions, but these two are ahead of
their respective packs with hardly a
cloud against a sunny sky.
Tax Cut Out
| Earlier in the year when President
| EISENHOWER announced his 72 billion
oe dollar budget, a nationwide protest
| swept the country.
Everyone squawked.
| It was unanimous.
| x wk * Legislators began receiving
| the biggest mail in history and
| they were duly impressed. So,
| ultimately, was the President.
| Nothing was sacred. Everything
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tat Ponwrme Parse Company
@ W. Huron St Pontiae 12. Michigan
Trade Merk Daily Except Sunday
Joun A RILEY 1
Assistant Advertising
Manager Rrsseit Bassett
Executive Vice President
and Advertising Director
Ear, M. Cegapwrit, owarp HA Fireceratp a,
Hove Circulation Manager Vice President and
Business Manager
GO. Marsrats Jorn,
Jdoun W. Prracerato, Local Advertising
Seoretary and Editor er
Roser B. Taner, Georerz C. Inman,
3 Managing Editor Classified Manager
Entered at Post Office Pontiac. as second class matter
Prese is eutitied exclusively 5, the
nee *, rasogutes of _ loca] news printed fn thts
hewspaper as well as all AP sews diapstehes
oar s epere = . delivered by carrier for 40 cent geivice is t avaliable br Aa
fy Gatland Genesee ‘Livingston facomb Lapect and
axitenaw Counties it ts $12.00 a ver; elsewhr i
jy ag and al] other Places in the United States
a yeer. ih payable in advance
a veale 23-8181
en rte mn
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF SRCULATIONS
f ) A LA ¥
“THE PONTIAC PRESS
Editorial Page
— Publisher = SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ Kennedy, Nixon Lead the Race in the budget was a fair target
in the minds of the people who ~
were determined te have taxes
lowered. This newspaper joined
the chorus. We felt all taxpayers
were entitled to some relief after
the back breaking payments they
have been making for years and
years.
* x *
However, the Russian satellite
business has quieted the tax reduc-
tion talk almost completely. Both
parties had favored a reduction of
sorts in 1958, but now party leaders
see little hope.
« *® * *
We must possess a Sputnik,
costs be hanged. Psychologically,
this nation places national pride
and ae above and beyond the
The actual
‘Sputnik isn’t tuo important, for
Sputnik isn’t a weapon at all,
but our missile program must be .
intensified. We are a voluble
and excitable people. Perhaps
that’s a part of our charm at
home, even though the rest of
the world doesn’t particularly
approve. It’s partly accountable
for our great success, and that
again is the subject of envy and
jealousy clear around the globe.
* * *
We united in wanting tax reduc-
tions but just as firmly we united
later in waving them off and de-
manding action.
The United States is the United
States.
And in Conclusion.......
Jottings from the well thumbed
notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Everyone knows the Bible is the
best selling book. But did you know
SHERLOCK Homes is first among
mystery stories? And Robert SERVICE
and Michigan’s own Epaar GuEst
top the poets. O. Henry leads in
short stories and CULBERTSON’s bridge
Trontz ~~ Pook is first. -The second biggest
seller of all is SHAKESPEARE (you
probably guessed MIcKEY SPILLANE)
sii) = ey a)iclieee le The best piano player
I know is Dorcas Gatety. She can
read new and tough music faster
than anyone I know and she can
play by ear better than anyone I ever
heard about.
* * *
Thomas E. Wilson was Phi Beta
Kappa at Dartmouth but I never
saw him wearing his key. And
his sister, Lucy, (Mrs. Curt
Matthews of local Chevvy fame)
graduated from Smith cum laude
‘ . Add to the long list
of women that made good in busi-
ness, our own Alice Reitmeyer.
And further to gild the lily, she’s
a right pert looking young lady
eeee..... Leonard Lewis is
taking French lessons. Wish I
had that much ambition .....
ows s Pontiac has lost an espe-
cially upcoming young = man:
Lewis Towler. The former vicar
of the Episcopal Church has
moved to Saginaw........
And speaking of younger church-
men, Edward H.
tion of the Wayne-Oakland league in allowing its athletes to be picked
for various honor teams. -
Whe to teat feaply Sink Gay we Seng (Bo tages sade &
If the league doesn't have the
FI
seslouy to: abcbil’ lt agents
writers in making selections, then let eryens know who's at fault.
Let's stop this injustice.
Disgusted Father of the Wayne-Oakland League
I want to compliment the Press
for the lift given its sports pages.
During my recent visit to Florida
I was sure to have the Press
mailed to me because I knew I'd
get all-around sports coverage.
top cover-
age, but it’s a happy note to see
smaller Michigan schools are fin-
ally getting some attention, There
are many of our students and
athletes at the U. of D., Wayne
Central Michigan, Hillsdale and the
other colleges.
J.K.S.
‘If Others Can,
Pontiac Should’
My busband’s job has taken us
to six different cities in the last
few years. In every one there was
a large community Christmas tree
for everyone to enjoy. Let's hope
that, Pontiac falls in line.
Nellie L. ——
Agrees on Adults
Setting Example
“Mother” is right about adults
setting a good example to chil-
dren. I saw an older woman park
her car along the curb and the
little boy with her was protesting,
“You are parked in front of a
yellow line." What kind of a lesson
was this?
K. S aaeeeaaeEe
‘If You Drink,
Don’t Walk’
A safety consultant said recently
that seven out of ten pedestrians
who were killed last year had been
drinking. People should get “hep’’
to the fact that alcohol and shoe
leather don't mix any better
than alcohol and gasoline.
Hooter
No Church Man,
He Praises Clergy
I am not a church-going man,
but it seems to me we should
realize this would be a cruel, cruel
world without our good churches
and our good people who attend
them. Regardless of religion, let
our clergymen live and give them
our love for their kind efforts.
May God bless them. They are
for a wonderful cause.
Ervin Cross Suggests Plan
to Raise Funds
I opposed the recent Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital bond issue. The Rev.
Theodore R. Allebach requested
reasons why, As it pertains to
public health and is definitely es-
sential, James recently .
stated we cannot put human life
on the same pedestal as dollars.
If this bond issue had carried it
would have eventually placed a
tax burden on all property own-
ers.
By consolidating, the ‘ft nds
ean be raised. Mayor Donaldson
can set aside and proclaim one
day as hospital day. As a civic
movement of all Jocal units such
as Masonic Ledge, Elks,
churches, Chamber of Com-
His Honor can appoint a com-
mittee to organize this drive, I
opposed the bond issue but am
willing to devote personal time on
this matter. Put on a county-wide
= light campaign.
Harold F, Radcliffe
16 Palmer e
Letters will be condensed when neces
sary because of ack of space Full name,
— pay ‘ is ase - ’ u x é # 5 * e a | ePae 2 a lle aie ee a ee RW Sa a pee gee ty + Se Bho Se iin kk bial de dea det de akin alors a . : / i i : ‘ ; ee
= r 4
| ae ‘ rhe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 Ss : FIVE / : ; i \ . ees . : \ x ; \ “se vee ; \ i . ' Bos . Based on the Best-Selling Nov. Jevil § . United States. . Ti igh-doomed Tells of Scott on THE — = ~— iia he re : 7 on. the Best-Selling Movel by Nevil Shute Big Busts Just That Unies po a wa
! 7 a te -MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — A
ss he . a of Saree eof ‘ EG Wee DO, a 3 Net $M Universal pictures ‘vice president FARMER'S
ai proached Son Fron- a K ; ; acreen Aare not enough to SERVICE cisco. The Golden Gate A a 3 customers past the ticket window, | Lets a family—of—4—or—5—eat— —
Stylish Woman Witness ond= =| 2. Fy Ae | | AL RSS "al & & - ~ _|David A. Lipton’ told the Theater IM like kings for -Testifies About Dates) « fp panes neveeny ; Beets 2 «P11 /) 1 4 : P |Owners of America that “The big I ces $ 88
With . no of human os sean: Pe REERE eae | {oS Af j goes: a ee busts have proven to be a ‘big. Details 4 ith Slaying Suspect lite. The radiation *. | haf . “os A ee , PA NT _] - |bust’ at the box office during the J at * Saas
ae -Ipast six months.”’ . i LOS ANGELES, @®—A modishly FARMER'S MARKET dressed prosecution witness in the ; na . vier a ; , “ ah wr fe} : : ; 484 Auburn Road
L. Ewing Scott murder trial has rr ae men ||) Wan Ole = Peet) | idence. Ri. the mother nl FE 2-0119 or FE 220110 testified that Scott reviled his on Sie ee Ey iS oF The signols came from Sonta Maria Islond, neor Bremer- of the Baptist religion in the, mis: in of RY u ee 3 4 oi eS ly iy i he Ti ki L eae . — : ) sing wife, Evelyn, whom he The town of Half Moon Bay, though little damaged, olse || “Theve's voce thane he wad, “Where there nn’ es. ) ty wecuned Gd aleve. ee ae appeared uninhabited. But that night « jumble of rodio || there's people?” 1 « signals tumbled trom the SCORPION’S speoker.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
© 1957 by William Morrow & Co., Inc.
The witness. was Mrs. Harriet
: Livermore, once the wife of the
late Wall Street financier, ‘ Jesse
L. Livermore.
wrareryeet x Begin Sending Christmas Mail Right Away Middle East Forces gloves, and carrying a fur stole,
Get Year's Extension told yesterday of a series of |
dates she had with Scott after
Send the farthest first and start! Dean made the following. sug-\mailed at the two cent third class yhlet No. 2 from the post office. his wife vanished on May 16, |now. ‘gestions to Christmas mailers: rite. ‘his handy booklet describes in| UNITED NATOINS, N.Y. w— | eee i, : etai kai “de anal IN. Gener ~ ieee | This should be the motto of all| |. wenning one’s own produc- | ko ko cetail packaging standards, as; The U.N. General Assembly au OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
‘who intend to send Christmas : Don’t forget to write your re- Vell as how to pack and protect) thorized yesterday spending . of Asked wh nyeareld’ ret tion line of mailing, first check | ge you = © — :
Satecie: occa elite cards or packages during the next) ..u° Christmas card lists to = address on every Christmas ¢ ee sigs L sop al 38% million dollars to keep its
'|several weeks, according to Acting make sure each address includes 4rd envelope. It's socially correct (4! g00ds and spectacles, radios, Middle East Emergency Force oe ee =a his wife, Mrs. | Postmaster Leslie H, Dean. the full name, street and num. |Dd certainly helps both the sender| temware, and books. > p : | * * * a ber, city, sone and state. land the receiver keep mailing lists | Outside wrapping and the (Mon. through Set.)
between hostile Egypt and Israel ~*~ * * |
. ; ry = Serr : 7 lup-to-date. through 1958. T can't remember the exact) The holiday mail this err = ee Remember to mail Christmas) . Serer oi —— of packages are also * * * date of the conversation, but he Pected to exceed the 7% million | . ; |explained through the use of |. ‘ said she was an alcoholic. AE, pieces of mai] handled in Pontiac cards and gifts for the most dis-|: To aid residents in their annual | pictures and verbal directions. The assembly voted 51-11 with smoker and an immoral ‘person,”*\!2st year, Dean said. jtant points first. Out-of-town cards pica project, Dean ‘Suggests Another handy pamphlet, No. 3, 19. absentions that the money
x *« * a jand gifts should. be mailed before aney pe “2 ee Office Soe bout domestic postage rates and, Should be collected on the same Cc F ra’ j S$ The witness said Scott related Goalidas'e Son Ch ‘Dec. 10, while Dec. 15 is a reason-| . {es may also We obtained at the ae as Saioeed oe member: - ~ that his wi im, b ooliage’s son Chooses titel inaure “dclivery 2 : a vost office, * eee ee ne Ne eae his wife had left him, but that 9 able date to insure delivery to Rice President Advising ee ‘ ee | block, which contends the force instead of getting a divorce he tg Run—Again and Again iearby points. ; ; s illegal, said it would not pay. planned to wait seven years “‘and| Senate Unit on Moons “ then she will be declared legally) HARTFORD, Conn. uw — John| Now's the time to stock up on : Wastes No Words ee dead.” Coolidge of Farmington, son of the| Meavy wrapping paper, sturdy | HOUSTON, Tex. W—The presi-| pitt ADELPHIA wm — Miss. 1, 20t force had an 18 million dol-
Mrs. Livermore a)so told of an (2'¢ President Calvin Coolidge,| corrugated carton, strong cord (a.n¢ of Rice Institute left today | * w ESS) lar deficit this year, of which |Catherine Withers, 60, clerk im a the United States covered 12 mil-
‘cleaning shdp, doesn’t believe in) lion, U. S. assessments and con-
ais cebused ‘ers Assn, of Connecticut. | wasting words on robbers. A hold-, . spations will total as pat . : “tn ext year's amount. Sov
The association announced that’ If you want to include a Christ .|up man walked into her shop car-| ,). . ot se
the directors have pee kan anne card or letter inside of the and ~ pigges unaeaie eee a a pistol and wearing a ASS payouts espeuere i ._|gatin ne earth satellite pro-'"- he ; his 14th term in the office. | ift, make sure to add the neces jgaking P mask. “‘Gimme the money,"’ said; The U. N. has no way to com- “poli ; on- ary first class mail to the pack- | 8™@m. : : “rs Coolidge is president of the Con y first c’ P | Dr. William V. Houston, also a the intruder. “Get out of here,”| Pe! Members to pay.
{distinguished physicist, said he said Miss Withers. He did. Remember ‘that only the cards will serve the Senate group only | invitation from Scott to go to |Chooses to run, again and again, @d paper adhesive tape to use ifor treasurer. of the Manufactur-| t® securely pack and wrap the |for Washington, where he will be
Guatemala with him. She said | ja scientific consultant to Senate
_|Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson
The prosecution, which has
called nearly 100 witnesses in the
past seven weeks, has indicated it,
will rest its case Monday, At‘that octicut Manifold Forms Co. of ge postage. time the defense is expected to! wast Hartford
move for dismissal on the ground , Austrian composer Mozart was |
the state has failed to prove Mrs,| His father declined to run for re- carrying first class three cent oF jon a part-time basis. He came| _ both an artist and prolific com-|
oN Scott is dead. election as president in 1928, coin- six cent air mail stamps may in- |here as president of Rice in 1946 Seven railway platforms in the poser. He wrote operas, sym-
~ ing the famous phrase: “I do not clude a personal message. Only a|from the California. Institute of) world are more than 2,000 feet phonies, songs and every other}.
ichoose to run.” signature is authorized on cards Technology. long. Five of them are in India. form of music. |
MSU to Try Again |. x. = in Inn. f
. ‘CARPETS — DRAPERIES — LINOLEUM — TILE — PAINT — RUGS — BAMBOOS - BRAIDS — SHOWER SETS |
for Bond Issue OK . me |i | ‘ EAST LANSING uf — Michigan
| State University will try again
next year to win legislative ap-| ‘
proval of a bond issue plan to!
finance the construction of new
academic buildings. i ONE DAY SALES
* * * | . ‘
D. B. Varner, vice president for|"3>~ . P| off-campus education, reported yes-| F t | B dl
vrday to Ue Sate Base or ace, FIFSt Quality Broadloom . culture, MSU governing body, that Below Most Dealers Cost!! : prospects look dim for getting any * prospects ook dim for getting any , Sale Continues thru Tuesday Night needed buildings. ” ] * *
“We're fairly sure that there)
will be no money for new build-
ings,” Varner said “It’s an elec-'&
tion year for one thing and there,
doesn't seem to be any prospects | 2m
for new revenue. The Legislature
will probably just work with the Fj j . money 1s are won “ * First Quality $7 %
‘Heavy Plush Cotton...... * * *
The last legislative session re-|
jected an MSU proposal to con-|
struct new buildings through bond».
issues financed by student fees.
Decorative fruits
for a festive table
‘Fruit that looks almost real!
Lends a bright note to yeur C
table, especially for Thanksgiv-
ing Day! Get this appetizing,
make-believe fruit and use it
for a colorful centerpiece. : Reg. 1.00
All Remaining Stock from
Our One-Day Sales’ Drapery Fabrics
Every advertised item is first quality Most items Regular Stock Reduction
are priced below the cost that most dealers pay
Every item advertised is in sufficient quantity to guar-
antee delivery Soma (carpets are’ priced as) mach 200 Patterns to Choose From
as $4.00 below most dealers’ cost today .. . A fabulous Values Priced From $2.98 - $5.98 savings spree to give you all of your carpeting require-
ments at record low prices.
ete Sindee magrersnen NOW $19 8 vp.
First quality
sheer nylons
AD 69c
Save 20c a pair on sheer
60 and 51-gauge nylons. All.
first quality. Sizes 81-11,
Shop Federal’s and save!
© Expert installation by the world’s finest craftsmen
© Free delivery anywhere
© Convenient Credit .. . up to 36 months to pay
© Free home service . . . no obligation
© Layaway available on all sale carpets
© Open every night ‘til 9 p. m. Man, 93, Hopes to See
Union’s 75th Birthday
ONEONTA, N.Y. W — Elmer
Wessel, 93 yesterday, plans to be
around next year to celebrate the Heavy Plush Nylon ce eae Sq. Yd
75th anniversary of the Brother-
hood of Railroad Trainmen, which . :
he helped organize.
* *
Ready Made
DRAPES P > bale 4
‘ oh 48 x 90"
; i if sag Many Patterns
- a Taffeta Shower
Curtain Sets
Choice of 10
Patterns
Reg. $15.98 Tee-toppers at
one-day savings
3 84: 1.00
Wessel is the only survivor of i
the eight men who organized the iy
iste ee BE Saat LER ENS BE saver. Luon$Q98 set jee eS bd ;
Not long ago, in the Christian Herald, Mr. Penney attempt-|
ed to define the American way of life, which has brought him
and his associates such success.
IMPOSSIBLE TO DEFINE
“The American way of life is so vital,” he wrote, “so much
a thing of the spirit, so broad in its aim, so varied in its ex-
|pression, and its roots are so deeply imbedded in human na~
ture, that a brief definition of it is impossible.” —
Then he went on to talk about what he calls “the aw
of natural liberty,” which he said, is best stated in the Vir-
ginia Bill of Rights, written by George Mason and Thomas
Jefferson and considered the basic source of the Declaration
of Independence.
“All men,” the Bill reads, “are by nature equally free and
independent, and have certain inherent rights, of which, when
| they enter into a state of society, they cannot by any compact,
deprive or divest their posterity;—namely -the- enjoyment—of-
life and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing
property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety.”
REMEMBER HERITAGE
Next week brings us Thanksgiving Day and one of the
| things we should remember to be thankful for is the rich herite
}age that constitutes the American way of life. We cannot prop-
erly understand this way of life unless we study the sources, |
| civil and religious, from which it springs.
| * * *
That is why I am happy to-note the publication of a new book by a friend of mine which helps us study these sources
‘of our country’s tradition. It is called “America, America,
America”, and it is a collection of the best writing about our country compiled by Kenneth Seeman Giniger, who has worked | c.osely with me for many years. It contains inspiring and im-
portant statements that have been made about America from | the time of the Pilgrims to the present day as well as many of! | the great documents of American history. It is a book I am Sure you will want to read and to own.
IRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN | 446 NORTH ROSELAWN
Evening Service “Care and Share”
Rev. Jack Kline, Indiana, Speaker at Beth Services. “Sanday Service ts the Best Preparation fer Monday Serving
Sunday Scheel 10 A. M. Morning Wership 11 A. M. oe
“Ged's Leve Demonstrated” £ 4
$ Choir Muste
* * *
It is particularly appropriate t
way of life the thing for which we give thanks first this Thanksgiving. For only as we more deeply appreciate and more| |c:osely understand that way of life can we make certain that “this nation, under God .. . shall not perish from the earth.”
(Copyright, 1957)
MILLIONS ARE CAPTIVE—
IS THE WORLD GOING RED? Rev. Peter Varonol, Crusader
The Heart, Mind and Soul of
Communism!
The Chrisian Answer to Communism!
Red Flag Rules Eu and Asia!
Will There Be Peace?
Will Communism Rule the World?
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE NOVEMBER 27 7:30 P. M.
60 TILDEN AT W. HURON
But It’s Tough to Get Parts for Motors
Windmills, Diesel Pumps
Aid Refugees in Far East
EL ARISH, Egypt—‘‘E] Arish is!quire no fuel and cost little to not the place to buy a spare pulley maintain, Mr, Joneg added, but |wheel for a diese] motor,” a direc- they depend on the limited sea jtor of refugee work in the Near breezes in the area to work at all. East declared in a recent report ~*~ *
lof a visit to this oasis, some 55
_ The missing pulley and another miles southwest of Guza. '$3,000 water pump are now on
As a newly delivered water
pump wouldn't work without ie) - way from Seirut, Mr. Jones
$45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages.
11:00 A. M. WO)
“A Practical 7
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP
Theme: “If Any Man Will”
Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Bible Hour
You are cordially invited to worship with us. .
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
motor, two windmills recently ar-|
‘rived there _proved to be the cen-
|ter of attraction for days, A. Wil-|
lard Jones reported. Mr. Jones is|
‘executive secretary of the Near)
East Christian Council's refugee!
work and also a Church World,
‘Service representative,
“The governor awarded one
windmill as a prize to a refugee |
farmer who had worked hard
to restore his small farm to pro-
duction,” he said. “The other is
being set up in a public garden
Missionary Rally
Tonight 6 P. M.
Most Unusual Service
Missionary work plans, sing-
ing with the choir, congre-
gation singing, quartets, the
Baggett Family, other musi-
cal numbers. Films of for-
eign mission work. Message
by Rev. Ralph Dodson, re-
turn missionary from the
Far East.
No One Should Miss
This Outstanding
Missionary Rally!
We urge everyone to come
regardiess of your church
affiliations and receive the
REV. DODSON, Elmwood Methodist help that is here and pro-
—z mote the missionary work
in your own church.
~ REMEMBER DEC. 3rd, TUESDAY, 7:30 P. M. © The Famous Earl Weatherford Quartet
|
- 185 Prospect O. P. EASTMAN, Paster |) near the governor’s residence.”
————— = | They are relatively cheap, re-|
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH | 7 249 BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-7172 New Text on Religion
Sunday School CINCINNATI U#—Hebrew Union
9.45 A. M. ‘College, Jewish Institute of Re-
Morning Service ligion hag put out a new textbook!
11 A.M. for use in Jewish schools, giving)
Rey. O. Robbins of Flint
Guest Speaker religions of the world. It's called,
Evening Service '“Our Religion and Our Neighbors." |
7 P. M. —
SUBJECT FO
_ Sunday Services and
Sunday School
Wednesday Evening
Service 8 P. M. ‘ready sale for all fruits and vege-
settled there.
“SOUL and BODY”
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets eaiby cooperative farm, which |
iwill be settled by refugees. Now |
isquatters on the edge of town,
the refugees will soon find em-|
ployment and help add to the lo-
cal food supply.
The pumps and windmills are in
part gifts of American churches’
jsent through the National Council
of Churches’ relief and rehabilita-
tion agency, Church World Serv.
ice,
* * *
Returning to Gaza, Mr. Jones
reported passing several units of
the United Nations Emergency
Force. “Chiefly because of its
Presence,"’ he said, “the people of
Gaza are finding ready employ-|:
ment, All kinds of building trades
are flourishing and there is a
|tables the area is able to produce. a
He concluded, however, that the,
small number of refugees can be.
R SUNDAY
Reading Room
2 East Lawrence Street
Open Dail
bo. Friday to 9 P. M.
HOW CHRISTIAN
RADIO STATION CKLW
800 KC Sunday—9.45 A. M
Hl “OVERCOMING POVERTY
. AND LACK"
\, Concert and Gospel Singing
«
SCIENCE HEALS
TELEVISION
SUNDAY—9:30 A, M.
CHANNEL 7
WXYZ-TV
d, They wilt be installed on a' COOKIES FOR 8T. RETER'S—Baking cookies
at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on- Hatchery
- road are Bronwyn Williams of 1T7 N. Main St.,
Clarkston and Dennis Streeter Rd., Waterford
of 6150 Jonquil members of the cookies to St. Peter's Home for Boys in Detroit,
for Thanksgiving, Pontiac Préss Phete :
Township. They will send their |Charles Townsel of Detroit will be
evening soloist,
The Father and Son banquet will
be held in Fellowship Hall tonight.
Guests will be boys from the Oak- with those baked by other
church youth group.
REV. AND MRS. HARRY L. JOHNSON
Rev. Harry L. Johnson
a
Coming to the Wesleyan Method-
ist Church, 67 N. Lynn St. as the
inew pastor is the Rev. Harry L.}
Johnson.
* * *
Born in Washburn County, Wis.,
jhe is the son of Wesley and Mary}
Clark Johnson, On March 4,
he was married to Florence cae
man in Springbrook, Wis.
The Rev. Mr. Johnson took min-|
isterial training by correspondence
and was ordained an elder in the
Wisconsin Conference of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church.’
His first pastorate was at Mi-
nong, Wis, After serving several
churches he became a general |
evangelist, For the past two |
years he has been traveling
throughout the United States.
He is interested in all sports,
with photography a special hobby.
The Johnsons have four children,
Mrs, Royal Bailie of Wonewoc,
Berry of St. Stevens Point, Wis.,
also the wife of a minister; Mrs.
Catholic Layman Bets
All Could Double Gifts
NOTRE DAME,
businessman, writes in the current!
issue of the national Catholic week-
ly, The Ave Maria, that ‘“‘there is
only one Catholic in every ten thou-
sand who cannot afford to double
. . whatever he is now giving to
his parish church.
He posted a $100 bet with the
editor that 100 readers can't show
that they could not increase their|
giving to this extent without any
beliefs and practices of the great strip is so narrow that only a ‘serious inconvenience,
Heads Youth Section
On Dec. 15, the Rev. Philip Pot-
ter of the British West Indies will
become executive secretary of the
Youth Department of the World
Council of Churches, succeeding
the Rev, Bengt-Thure Molander of:
Ma) Geneva. t Wesleyan Methodi st
Wis., a pastor’s wile; Mrs. Donald!
Ind. #—Peter
J. Byrnes, a Catholic layman and.
range plans for future ones, Com-
|television and film media.” ;
|
Ralph Siverteen of Miltonvale, Kan.
whose husband is studying for the
ministry and the Rev, O. L, John-
son of Denison, Iowa.
* * *
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson make
ay [thet home at 65 N. Lynn St.
Old Centreville
Church Ruined
by Mystery Fire
CENTREVILLE « — The 101-
‘year - old Centreville Methodist
,\Church was virtually destroyed by
ifire Thursday. Fire Chief F red
‘Moore estimated the damage be-
tween $90,000 and $100,000.
Cause of the blaze, which orig-
jinated in the basement, was not
determined immediately.
Firemen from Centreville and
|
St. Andrew's
‘Adults to Hear
jwork by trained laymen and wom-
‘served by permanent church quar-
Holding Meeting land County Children’s Home,
* * *
Members planning the banque’
are Hayward Gullatte, David R/ ..-
sey and Evans North.
Captain Mekeel Members Worshiping
Capt. Dale Mekeel, C. A., na- zs e ara
tional training officer of the Churen |e" Made Over G ge
Army, stationed at Parishtield| The Rev. Burton E. Stevens will
Community, near Brighton, will be preach at the church in the guest preacher at both the 9:30 Home,’- &5 Melrose St. at both
jand 11:15 services Sunday morn- the 11:30 morning and 7 o'clock
ling at St. Andrews
(Church, Drayton Plains,
* * *
The Church Army was organized
in 1883 as a cooperating agency of
The Episcopal Church to carry on
teaching, évangelistic and social Episcopal evening services Sunday. Church
School is held each Sunday at
(10:45 a.m.
The interdenominational group
has been meeting since June in
ithe made over garage of the Rev.
‘Mr. Stevens.
1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mill. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens
Rev. Malcolm K. Barten, Paster
en.
* * * |
It was especially planned for
communities and areas not readily
ters.
* * *® Rev. Kari W. Ostberg, Asse, Paster
Captain Mekeel will speak on, 10:30 A. M.
“The Place of Lay Ministry With- |
in the Church” in the adult serv-| MORNING WORSHIP . h - ag cit will pe the children “LET THE FIELD BE
JOYFUL”
The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching Indiana Minister
FIRST UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC
ONENESS
178 Green Street
Set. Evening Service ,
rama — meres “Using the Tongue” will be the
‘subject of the Rev. Jack Kline
of Brenen, Ind. when he speaks |
tonight at 7 o'clock in the First
Church of the Brethren.
* * *
Sunday morning at 10, he will
preach of “God’s Love Demon-|
strated” and at 7 p.m. his sermon_
topic will be “Care and Share.” |
Mrs. Emil Keiper will furnish |
the music Saturday evening with |
the choir in charge Sunday. \ Prayer Service her gad oo
Young People, Wed. 24:
“The Whole Gespel for the
Whole woerld"—ONENESS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE
Paster. REV. WILLIAM HM. MARBACH, 0.D.
Associate Pastor REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D.
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-11:00
nearby Three Rivers thought
they had the fire out at 1 a.m.,
but it sprang up again out of |
control at 3 a.m. It finally was
extinguished at 5 a.m, -FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH New Location — 576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Chief Moore said there had been
no fire in the church’s furnace’
since Monday, He said what was
was so heavily damaged it would:
shave to come down,
| The church celebrated its 100th
janniversary in September, 1956.
Among losses in. the fire was a!
new electric organ dedicated when
ithe church celebrated its 10lst
birthday in September,
Church Plans for Films
| left of the oak-beamed building = Lyceum ........... 10:30a.m. Hector Wineman . «7130 p, m,. Sunday, Nov. 24 ... 2:30 p.m. Speaker—Heetor Wineman of Det. John Mead, Wed... .7:30 p. m, Circles 4:00 p. m.
Turkey Dinner “1 215:00 p.m. Parking Across the Street
United Gospel Singing Convention
Sunday, Nov. 24 — 2:30 to 4:30
First Social Brethren Church 316 BALDWIN AVENUE
FEATURING QUARTETS, SOLOS, TR 108, DUETS, FROM DETROIT AND PONTIA PLUS CONGREGATIONAL SINGING ”
NEW YORK (P—A new program
operations department has been
set up by the Broadcasting and
Film Commission of the National | Come out and use the talent God gave you and we are sure you will be Siemed and aie fies bor} food to be in the house of th
msm GASEIN, Sec. Treas.
EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. Council of Churches to supervise |
current programs and make long-
mission Director S. Franklin
Mack said the department ‘‘will|
make for greater flexibility and a
streamlined approach to the radio, Evangel. Temple 365 E. Wilson Ave.
Non-Denominational
FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson
10:00 A. M. Sunday Worship Service ©
“THE GRACE OF GRATITUDE”
11:15 A. M. Church School
Classes and Departments for All Ages
MY. F.. 3 Paul T. ‘Hart, Pastor
Speaking at All Services
Foreign Missionary.
: ; Miss Esther Faulkner
ont, Spt Der “The Degredation of India”
- Miss Faulkner will show both Slides and — Movies
of her Missionary: Work in India,
—Everyone Welcome— SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 bee eteeeeeeerens OMG A.M. eo ee oy
ee ee eee 6:15 P. M.
Wed., 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and Prayer
MORNING WORSHIP ..............cccccccecesecses 10:48 AM. EVENING SERVICE ...........cccccccecscescecceseess9M0 P.M, BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY .. vegstushabetarsssveaea AD PM.
iv = ses ey
So gh og er poop rats SS eS
RN A IE AH AS OG EE LLG FORE TONE LE alia | is 4
- Churches
MISSOURI SYNOD Prayer, Praise Rev. Edward Auchard THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ee ; j IE
ee aM Mee
Sd
to Present Membership
ST.PAUL Classes to Session
setaerane | coun Hao Poe Yeon tS Morning Service .
Sunday School ...
BLOOMFIELD !
Square Lake & Telegraph 10:45 A.M. & » at the 9 a.m. worship serv-
9:30 A.M. § ioe of Orchard Lake Community |Church, Presbyterian, tomorrew.
"|Mrs. Hazel Drake will be at the
d organ.
~| Composed of boys and girls in
‘|grades two, three and four, the
choir wil] present ‘Thanksgiving
Prayer” and ‘We Thank Thee, Our 4
TOWNSHIP
Wm. C. Grate. Pastor 2
Church Service ...... 10 AM, = Father. -
| Sunday School ..... 1l AM. 4 The Chancel Choir will sing
FE “Rejoice and Sing” at the 11
b 4 o’clock service. The Rev. Ed-
. 3 waré D, Auchard will preach on
ST. MARK — || “Gea, the Russians and the Fu-
> an © — ture” at both worship hours.
& NEW CHURCH BUILDING A special meeting of the Session) o . Bloomfield Township) is called for 8 p.m. Sunday to
Wn. C. Grate, Pastor , receive members into the church.| -
Sunday: School .
Church Service...
CR BR ES *
ey ath a
Cedar Crest neworth
(Next to Dublin School) :
- ++ -Howard-@ Claycombe, Pastor 4
' Sunday’ 8:30 and 1! and 11:00A.M. 7/?
| Wednesday q
j Evening a
St. Stephen’s Formerly ‘| The Rev. Mr, Auchard will pre-
+010 AM. ‘\sent the Inquirers Class for adults
11S A.M. ©) and Communicants Class for young
‘|people, as well as those trans-
“|ferring from other churches,
‘| The Trustees will raeet Monday
sjevening and the regular meeting
‘jof the Session is scheduled for
—|8 p.m. Tuesday.
Potluck Fellowship’
Sa
off Union Lk. Rd.
7:30 P.M. eeeooee THANKSGIVING BASKET — Members of the youth group of
Donelson Baptist Church on Elizabeth
Thanksgiving basket with items of food which are not perishable.
The turkey, vegetables and fresh fruit will be added next, week. Shown are Sue Lalone (left to right) of 3221 Pirren St.,
Navajo Rd., leader. = :
treasurer, and Janet Barnard of 119 Marion St., P
Pontiac Preas Phote
secretary;
song
a After Sunday School
The young people of Saldwin
s|Avenue Methodist Church will
“}\sponsor a ‘‘Potluck Fellowship”
‘limmediately following the Sun- Waterford Township
Lutheran Church
V. F. W. Hallh—Walton Bivd.
(Between Dixie and Sashabaw)
Wm. C. Grate, Pastor day Schoo) hour tomorrow.
* * * ne he ce MRIIRRNRRR-AHeHEE ARR
RARER
nrc
brese
a= Sree Church Service ..
Sunday School
aiof 117 W. New York S*., presi-
Corner Genesee and Glendale | dent; Sharon Brantley, vice presi-
(West Gide) ; dent and Kay Brantley, secretary-
Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Pestor treasurer, both of 98 E. Brooklyn
Rey. Inno A, Janssen, Speaker ~— Ave.
Rervine LOA ML “| The Rev. C. Warren Wilson is
and 1] A. M. | pastor.
Sunday School at 9 A. M. F OO G
and 11 A. M. 1R d § M k ‘ /Reed Singers Mar i :
ST. TRINITY | [2th Anniversary ;
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor
Sunday School ...
First Service
» Second Service .
j AARC ST Gathering informally for lunch,
they will display products of the
48 states and contribute an offer-
‘| ing for Thanksgiving baskets.
‘| Officers of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship include Jack Lightcap
RR MENT . 9:00 A. M.
-- 10.00 A.M.
5
GRACE
Auburn at Jessie ~ (East Side) The Reed Singers are celebrat-
jing their 12th anniverrsary with a
6 | apecial service at Liberty Baptist
9:45 A.M. 4 /Church, 250 Fisher Ave. at 8 p.m.
8.30 A.M. & | Sunday.
.-11:00A.M. 7) The Rev. R. W. Wright of De-
comme af|troit will preach, with music fur-
ALENT | Od by the Male Chorus of his oe eee
eburch.
UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION Rev. Wm. LaFeuntain, Paster
The Common Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School ....10:00 a,m. ‘
“Psette‘Singers, = <> 1 |
| tor. Other groups presenting the mu-
sical numbers will be the Wright
Gospel Singers, Young Women’s
Christian Chorus and the John;
The Rev. S. M. Edwards is pas-
CAI Building
Sunday School
Worship
Evening Worship eee eee FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH — 5460 Williams Lake Rd.
“Parable of the
. . Wheat & the Tares”
“Count Your
Blessings”
“Have You
Fergotten?” | 10:00
11:00
7:30
Al cians Suctas
Serv
Paster—REY. LEE LaLONE DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake Ra. at Tilden OR 3-3206
Sunday Schoel...... 10 a. m. Morning Worship..... lla. m,
Gouiee and 5 maaecsital Church
Youth Service .. ee ee siclsieisieivcels 6:30 p. m,
Evening Church Service . App enpnoaepcoeascocuuodseece 330
Mid 108 ccs ee Apoosnbonconapcac :
y i
i
i 7 p. m. y
— §. 8. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD
BRINGING FOOD — Boys and girls of Chris-
tian Temple have been bringing food to Sunday
School for the past two weeks to fill the several
Thanksgiving baskets which the church will give
sad the needy. Coming in the door are James Dun- land 2S
— Advent Activities Include
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST. | CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave.
FE 5-9960
Sundey School ............. ..... 9:45 ALM,
Morning Worship ................. 11:00 A.M.
B.V.U. 2.2 Soc esas: ee oe 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship .......... wave 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting ......... 7.30 P.M.
Pastor: Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr.
Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention
(30,000 Churches) Bethany Baptist Church will in-!
clude in its Advent program sev-
‘eral new activities
laccording to the pastor, Dr. Jo-
,seph I. Chapman..
* * *
mas Vesper Service conducted by
ithe women of Bethany for all!
iwill also be welcome.
em, Buckners fo Attend
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn)
Affiliated with Federation of Spiritual Cherches
Sunday Service...... 7:30 p. m.
Topic, “Thanksgiving and the Law of Return”
No Service Thursday Evening
PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING |
Meeting i in Chicago
| Mr, and Mrs. Norman Buckner
lof 2720 Pine Lake Rd. and Mrs.
|Noel Buckner of 2361 Cove Rd. will
|attend the National Advisory \Board Meeting of the Anti-Zionist
4 Pontiac, Michigan
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw
Rev. H. H.. Savage, Pastor TE...
Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass't Pastor
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages
“THE GREATEST OF THESE IS LOVE”
10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
“JUSTIFICATION”
Dr. H. H. Savage. speaking at both services ,
7:00 P.M.—-EVENING SERVICES
American Council for Judaism to
be held on Dec. 7-8 in Chicago.
* * *
According to Norman Buckner,
the 16,000 members of the Council
believe that Zionism is a threat
to the status of American Jews.
* *
They also believe, he said,
Zionism will be rejected once the
program and principles are ex-
posed to the full light of truth, in-
istead of. purposely obscured
through being linked with humani-
tarianism and philanthropy to
which none can object. Pageant, Vesper, Worshi p
and services, |
Among these will be a Christ- will be in charge.
Baptist women’s groups of the city a Christmas Pageant at the eve- Hon Dec. 8. Young people and. men ining vesper on Dec. 22.
i]
iwill be held; one at 7:15 p.m. for
(MUSIC, MEDITATION The 4 p.m. service will be fol-
lowed by a Fellowship Tea.
On Dec. 15, the Senior Baptist |
Youth Fellowship will sponsor al
Vesper Service at 7 p.m. for the
congregation. Mrs. Kellog Wong
* * *
The Sunday School will present,
Two Christmas Eve. services|
family groups especially those
with smal] children; the other is
scheduled for 11 p.m. until mid-
‘night.
At both services there will be
Christmas music, a_ candlelight
procession and a Christmas medi-
tation.
Christmas Sunday worship will
be observed. on Dec, 22 at both
the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hoars.
Bethany’s choirs will present the
music,
The Christmas sedson will con-
clude with a Watch-Night service |
from 9 to midnight Dec. 31 with
worship, recreation and refresh- lap (left to right) of 286 S. Jessie St.
Duffy of 283 Seward St.,
Francis St. and Carolyn Woodside of 42 N. Mid-
Pentiac Press Phote
Ronald
Twila Baker of 57'2 N.
REV. PETER VARONOF
Speaking at Evangelistic Tab-
ernacle, 60 N. Tilden St.,
day will be the Rev. Sun-
Peter Var-
onof, a former Russian Minister.
He
sia will tell of his life in Rus-
and what he believes Com-
munists are planning for Amer-
ica. Council Studies ©
Race Relations
Denominations Meet in
Boston for Talks
A “new mood of penitence’ i
Dr. Liston Pope,
University Divinity School.
® * *
war did American churthes begi
tices critically.
Dr. Pope was a
senting 11 denominations in the
Rajah B. Manikain of India dis-
cuss the theme, ‘Christ
Church and Race.” Protestant Leaders of 11 |
Declaring that only after the last added:
principal
speaker at the annual two-day |
conference of the Massachusetts
Council of Churches in Boston re-
cently. Protestant leaders repre-
state heard Dr. Pope and Bishop
the hi re ’
SEVEN)
80 Ministers | Sign Manifesto Georgia Church Heads.
State Basic Beliefs on
Racial Tensions Eighty ministers of churches in
Atlanta, Ga., signed a manifesto BETHEL TABERNACLE
Sunday School .
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30
Tues. Eve. Service . .7:30
Thurs. Eve. Service .7:30 First Pentecost Church of Pontiac
10 am.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch
1348 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-8256
last week which was headlined in
Atlanta's leading newspaper, The
Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta’
Constitution. |
* * *
Believed to be the first such
declaration of beliefs on racial
|problems to come out of the Deep/
South, the Statement listed the fol-' ‘owing six points as of “basic im-, CALVARY
MISSIONARY CHURCH
306 Midway-—-at Sanford
Sunday Scheel ....... lo:oo A.M
Morning Worship ........11:00 A. M
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M,
Wednesday, Day of Prayer
Beginning at 1@:00 A.M.
Rev. Rese L. Davis, Paster
FR 4-W8ia2 <
| portance e for our thought and con- =
| duct.’
1, Freedom of speech must at |
all costs be preserved;
2. As Americans and as Chris-
tians we have an obligation to
obey the law;
3. The public school system must
not be destroyed: Christ Lutheran
Waterford Township | . Airpert Rd. at Williams Lake
Sunday School 9:30 pa
Worship. 11 A.M.
Arvid E. Andersen, Paster
4. Hatred and scorn for another
race or for those who hold a posi-|
tion different from ours can never,
be justified;
5, Communication between re-
sponsible, leaders of the races
must be maintained; and
6. Our difficulties can be
| solved . .. only through prayer.
| “We believe,"’ said the ministers
|in the preamble to their statement,
|" that all Americans, whether white
—_ (or black, have a right to the full
peeeiieaes of first - class citizen-
* * +
They also emphasized that while
‘they did not think the South is
imore to blame for present difficul-
ities than other areas of the na-
| tion, “we are of one mind in be-
ilieving that. Christian people have
an especial responsibility for the
solution of our racial problems.”’
Signers of the statement includ-
\ed the executive secretary of the
‘Georgia Council of Churchés, the
Rev. Edward A. Driscoll, and
N several council members, and 20
approaching the subject of race re- members of the Christian Council
lations was noted last week by of Atlanta.
dean of Yale * * *
| They declared they had prepared
the statement as individuals but
“We believe that the senti-
n|/ments which
Freed Pastor Teaching
a Communist China prison 10
‘months ago after being held a
‘prisoner for five years, the Rev.
'Mackensen Jr., of Baltimore, a
Lutheran pastor, has written to
friends that he now has a job in
Shanghai — teaching English at,
$50 a “Month. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
SCIENCE CHURCH. 30 Whittemore Street
7:00 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Service
Hareld Phillips, Speaker
Silver Tea, Wed., Nov. 27
Paster H. J. Drake
we express are|
to examine segregation seriously,|shared by the multitude of our fel-|
Dr. Pope commended them for low citizens.”
looking at their own life and prac-|
NEW YORK ip—Released fon i
The Christian and
Missionary Alliance
Church
230 N. Cass Lake Rd.
Rev. G. ]. Bersche. Pastor
John Hazlett. Asst. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Sunday Worship 11:00 A. M.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark Gardner,
returned missionary workers to
Thailand, will be guest speakers
at both services.
Evening Service 7:30 FP. M.
‘CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SAMARITAN 199 Auburn, D.A.V. Hall
Healing Services, 7:00 P. M,
Service 7:15 P. M.
Rev. Kay Cation of Det.,
Speaker
Silver Tea, Nov. 26
__ Dr. Forrest L. Knapp, genera] sec-
Both will be major speakers at,
the National Council's: fourth tri-
ennial General Assembly in St.
* * *
Treating the theme ‘from the
viewpoint of America,’ Dr. Pope
recalled the resolutions decrying = CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE STREET
NG WORSHIP . oe ee
EVENING WORSHIP Biaig ad Gierolnpsjeversrevonciencteye eae , 7:00 P.M.
SONG PRACTICE .. . 6:00 P. M. We Invite you te attend these services. ‘Worship with the Charch estab-
lished on the day of Pentecost Ats. 2nd Ch. A. D. 33. Worshipping the
Apestelic way.
segregation issued by interchurch | —ous
agencies and the majority of the
nation’s major church denomina-
tions.
He stressed, however, that |
“resolutions. do ‘not change race
relations.” All they ean do, he
| said, is to help create a climate |
of opinion and a conscience and |
“to keep clear the testimony of
the church even when the prac-
tice of some churches in effect |
denies it.’’ In his annual report, the Rev.
retary of the Massachusetts Coun-: CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. GIBSON, Minister. FE 4-0239
347 North Saginaw
Bible School ...... Geea ses Seed cores ese 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .................... 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service «25. 6 — seven countries is in the United) William i FIRST Pea organ with Miss Elda Sut-| where the saint and her family tet will be a part of the program ctates for a close look at how] The Re vile soles Poly Rev. ter music director at Bethany Bap-) lived. and the Oakland Youth Fellowship various Lutheran churches here do tower Ww Towler. Cucete Rev. David K. itist Church | From Lourdes Aer Lingus flies Choir will sing. things — in hopes of picking up urate CHURCH S ‘nAazn Ell | A music student under George'to Marcelona for a visit to the| A Scripture Scrabble is planned |ideas for incorporation in their own SUNDAY SERVICES THE |Putnam, Miss Warrilow has studied monastery at Monsterrat with its|between Gingellville and Stone churches back home. The tour is Sook M.—Holy Communion
'at North Central College in Naper-|Black Virgin. Pan American makes/|Baptist churches. The public — sponsored by the Lutheran World OAM. — ore Aboud and Litany 60 State Street ville, lil. and been soloist at sev-jthe flight from Barcelona to Rome,} been invited. _ (Federation. 11:00 A.M. —Mornina Saver tin ol ied churches in the Pontia¢c-Birm-|the final destination of any re- ee of Sermon, oo at seg IE 7 , jing am. area. ligious tour. ff Schubert's M Mass in Bible School ...... 9:45A.M, [mam ee BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Cone Worship .........11:00 A.M. I] . . . WEST HURON AT MARK STREET er ee P . * A» ostolic Church of Christ ‘Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Paster ~ . e
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. | 459 CENTRAL . Perey M. Walley Jr., Minister of Rdweath ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL “CHAPEL J ; |] Sunday School and Worship...... 10:00 a. m. | TWO MORNING SERVICES | EPISCOPAL CHAPEL $301 Hatchery Ra.. Dr Youth Services _. 6:30 P.M. TI} Evangelistic Service eevees 7:00 p. m. |] 9:00 and 11:00 a, m—Sermon: “It Costs to Give Thanks.” , $0 A. <-tnly Commaen : - Tuesday Bible Class... , ai 7:00 p. m. 9:45a.m,—Church School, Classes for All. Miiverd, tien. Corporate Communion of New , Mid-Week P rayer Service . . Thursday Evangelistic .......... 7:00 p.m. 1 5:00 p. m.—Recreation In Fellowship Hall. 967 Confirmands é
Wed. ....... 7:30 P.M. te oro R y shaban eee “ipo ay = 7:00 p. so Development Workshops for Adults. ae he See Commence a 4.218 Duotone tert . ur "Chu: - Pho: . PE 5 “6361 p- m. B. Y. PF. Groups for Juniors, Junior ee, 10:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and ian aed — on. = = Le ; hure one Senior Highs __ Churcn genes ‘Sakina Gitte chavek Aon
: oaprae — ° Mia, of Nee” Bishop L. A. Parent _- Some elle | 8:00 p. m—Vespers for, All. m= * ! OBA, Gueit Preacher ”” i \ ~ Pastor Res. OL 2-475] Soctat. factor | “An American Baptist Convention Charch - - .
All Saints Episcopal Church
i)
ee ee gee ee ee a ee ee ee ee = SS eee ee Oe ee gee tee. a Be oe ue rep < i z sae ‘ae
~ e725 od f Rear aay eee a et, 5 ee Se ee ae ee 6 a i. = @oe ee ee vy dat BO ew Set + Be RES Sah wig Big Bites og ogres ie = = aes Leaer ee: : apes ;
oe eee i as * wee x = cis ee . ve 5 Se ee ee a Se Re 2 ae aw 2 oe. t a ay Ne STEPPE paige te ghey i pe, dg ae woe te wok e- \ : ‘ - 3 - ‘ ° . j
& ! Se Vo os ,
/ ce ee __ "THER PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,: NOVEMBER 23 1957
Soviet Advances Kasper Begins Term.
Seen-as Spur man of the Physics Denertinnet:
told the regents that Russian sci-’
entists are not superior to ours as
individuals. ‘‘Our best men are su-
perior to their best men,” Denni-
son said, adding that he obtained
his impressions at international
meetings With Russian scientists. in Federal Prison
' TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (®—Segre-
gationist John Kasper has begun.
A FRIEND IN NEED—Virginia Mills, Pontiac
branch ‘supervisor for Oakland County Family
Service, listens to a woman tell of domestic
trouble. | Family Service, supported by the Pon- any others that
tiac Area United Fund, aids hundreds of persons each year in working out marriage problems and
involve family living. _
‘UF Provides Oakland County Family Services
Agency Aids Home Problems
A young—but growing social) selves and their husbands or
agency that is meeting a major| Wives.”
need in the community is the Oak-| Rae major ran of trouble in
land County Family Services. (the younger couples we see, Miss
Devoted largely to marriage, |Martin continued, “is immaturity
counseling, the agency, which has |" "¢ or both partners.
a major branch in Pontiac, also| ‘In one case, for example, we
deals with almost any type of | had a wife who was constantly
ly, bue people come to see them-
selves what the solutions are to
their troubles,”
In older couples, Miss Martin
said, major -trouble sources are
the menopause in women and the
feeling that they are useless after
the children have grown up and
left home. family problem, |
* * *
According to Estella Martin, di-
rector, Family Service finds that
&2 per cent of its clients have
marriage problems, but others are
concerned with parent-child diffi-
culties, problems of the aged, of
the adolescent, of physical and
mental handicaps and illnesses,
and financial troubles often
brought on by long serious fll
nesses.
Organized in Pontiac in 1946
by women from Christ Church,
Cranbrook, the agency now has
its headquarters in Birmingham
and branches in Pontiac and
South Oakland County.
Virginia Mills {s Pontiac super-
visor working with four case
workers and two students.
* w * |
Although it has a_ consulting
psychiatrist, thé Family Service |:
does not supply psychiatric treat. | it.
ment directly. Counseling is_ ifs
field, but many persons do find
aid in overcoming marginal men-
tal fllnesses just by talking to a
sympathetic aid impartial social |
worker,
CASES COME VOLUNTARILY
Cases are brought to the
agency's attention by the indi- |
viduals themselves who hear about
it from a friend, or via television
or newspaper or magazine ar-
ticles.
Others are referred by their
physician, psychiatrist, attorney,
other social agency or school.
The Pontiac office handled 800
cases in the past year, with only
six per cent paying a fee. The
balance of the money came
from the Pontiac Area United
Fund.
Case workers operate by simply
listening to the stories that are
told by the parties involved.
Often, Miss Martin points out,
= having a sympathetic ear can
relp.
* * *
Many persons, as they talk out
their problems, begin to see them
in a new light.
“Just having an objective
listener, away from the bias of
the relatives, can often make
people see the truth about them-
eral visits began to see that his
‘WILL NOT
SACRIFICE quality for economy and speed
in dry cleaning. Yes, . top
quality ‘beautiful’ cleaning
always, that’s our stand and
we believe you'll get it from
us at a price and a speed hard
to beat anywhere.
“Have Your
Garments Cleaned
for the
Coming Holidays
Bring Your
Garments ...
or Give Us a
Ring FE 2-6424
FATHER
& SON DRY CLEANERS
Office and ‘Plant
941 Joslyn Ave.
(Corner Mansfield)
|
| |\going home to mother and taking
the children. In. five years of |
marriage, she had lived with her
husband about the equivalent of
lone year. He was finally sent to
us by his attorney and after sev- Finance is another
‘trouble.
|will spend their last dime, mort-
to 848 their home and borrow to
‘the hilt before they come to us|
for help.
wife just had not grown up. ae the Mir peotingy Ss 80 ore |
“We never give advice direct- ‘headaches and heartaches.”
Conference Scores Long Holidays
30 Day Vacations Asked °
for Judges in Michigan
SAGINAW w — A regional con- jthey will push for eliminating the
iterday, of a i" —. yes- so-called summer session common
exeay aate ae ay vaca- i, many circuits throughout the
‘tion should be standard for judges crate ade summer ERA ‘throughout Michigan. But court adjourns at 1 p.m
)were unable to say how to enforce. ‘than at 4 or 4:30 p mn -
The conference criticized Circuit) The cireuit judges said they
‘Court judges taking more than, Personally would not object to
one vacation a year while cases) full-time summer sessions. But
pile up on dockets. The complaints! they said they expected some of
were aimed primarily at unnamed, the lawyers practicing in their
\judges in Wayne County, | Courts wouldn't like the idea,
Outstate judges objected to filling Commenting on the problem of
in for judges in Detroit taking va- extended vacations and half-day
ications several times a year. | summer sessions,
State Supreme (Court Justice
Eugene F. Black, presiding at
the conference, said it was up
to the Circuit Court judges to
get their dockets. in shape and
eliminate backlogs,
Eight circuit judges. from cen-.
tral Michigan and the Thumb area
attended the conference, which was
the first of several scheduled in.
the state by the Supreme Court!
administrator, Meredith H. Doyle.|
|Also attending were Chief Justice! outmoded the City Council has
John R. Dethmers of the Supreme}ryjeq, thus eliminating a $12-a-!
‘Court and =< — Smith. year tax on barber shops and oth-
Justices Smith and Black said tubs. |disgrace down there in the courts
lof Wayne County.”
Bathtub Tax Outmoded
Clean--Clean
Clean Coal!
For the coal that gives the
greatest amount of heat with
a very minimum of ash .
always call for Beacon. We carry a complete stock
to furnish, you with the type of coal you desire...
and at a moment's notice.
POCAHONTAS = 111 sizes)
FIREPLACE COAL .
CANNEL COAL
STOKER COAL
KENTUCKY
Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150
PARK FREE REAR OF sons
(All Sizes)
area of,
“It's strange how people |
ier establishments renting bath-; U. of M. Dean Asserts,
Russian Efforts Will
Snap U. S. Lethargy
sia's scientific triumphs are the)
result of a “system of incentive'’|
the regents of the University of
Michigan were told yesterday.
is a member of the Air Force's!
reviewing committee on research Police said William Stacey,
‘and development and the univer- ‘told them he stabbed to death Mrs. ‘carried a copy of Adolf Hitler's
isity’s Scientific Advisory Commit-|
,tee.
| ing us in scientists and engi-
'
|
eoccccccccccceeeses ns
rather
Justice Black §
isaid, “When we have judges taking °
‘a month vacation in the summer $
land some taking another six weeks :
jin the winter, and the court going $
jon summer sessions, you have a ®
LOS ANGELES (i?—No more ;
bathtub tax in Los Angeles. It's: e@
Seevecccsecen
OOSSSOSSSLOOOHOOOCSOOOOOOOHOOO 10000000000 00606000000000005000000000008C08
“The Russians are outproduc-
neers,” Sawyer sald, “They've
made it more worth while for
people with brains while we have
gone the other way, We've got to
make sclence and teaching at-
tractive. Our youth looks at sci-
entists as eggheads and squares.
Sputnik is going to have more of
an influence on high school par-
ents than anything clse in recent |
years. I hope the Russians give |
Us more surprises, and there is
now ‘ne question but that they |
wiil.”’
snap the United States out: of its)
lethargy.
Prof, David M, Dennison, chatr-' Lensman Kills Mom
ANN ARBOR 7 — Soviet nus After Snapping Tot
rapher confessed today he killed
la teenage Chicago mother in her
northside apartment after a
The speaker was Dean Ralph A. pictures of her baby meant as
Sawyer of the university's School, |Christmas surprise for her hus-'
of Graduate Studies. Sawyer also, ‘band.
Darle
ond cl
came over Me and I wanted to said Kasper had several books)
hit her." serving a one-year federal prison’
sentence for = contempt of
court.
Kasper was checked into the |
Federal Correctiona] Institution.
here yesterday, The tall, black-|
haired northerner from New Jer-!
sey was convicted of interfering,
CHICAGO (INS) — A _ photog-
‘ders to integrate the high school’
at Clinton, Tenn. i
He was brought to prison from
&@' Knoxville, Tenn., where the six!
month sentence was handed down!
jlast week. His attorney planned’
‘an appeal. Lb
When Kasper left Knoxville, he, x *® «
233,,
“Mein Kampf.” Todd, 16, expecting a sec- book,
R. Goodwyn d, because ‘‘something’ Warden Eugene
with him when he arrived but he
idid not know if ‘Mein Kampf”
was among them. The books were
taken away from Kasper and will, Stacey ‘sald he visited the
apartment yesterday to phote-
graph Mrs, Todd’s six-month-old
inst year with federal court or-| | on SAVING CERTIFICATES
sf Deposit your surplus savings or invest-
weet ment savings at any one of our 8 con-
A ] venient banking offices. :
Communit).
National Bank \ Re
OF PONTIAC
daughter, Karyn Lyon. The wom-
an's husband, Thomas Todd, 19,
was at work,
Stacey was arrested when de-, to his attorney.
Thief Shares Profits |
|tectives found his calling card in) MOUNT CLEMENS i —
ithe victim’s bedroom. The victim| Mrs. Evelyn Kollmorgen, 38, a
‘was stabbed eight times. The con-|nurse-receptionist, told police a
fessed slayer said he also hit the|man walked into the office of Dr.
young mother with a baseball bat. ‘Waldemar B. Hartman and
A neighbor found the victim clad grabbed a handful of currency
only in underclothes and a robe. ifrom the desk. The nurse shouted,
back."" The man
Mr. and Mrs. Todd recently | handed her $25 and said, “Lady, 6 sent either tu his relatives or|
i
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service” 42 Williams St. ~ Phoe FE 2-584]
24-Heur Ambulance Service
imoved to Chicago from ai you can't blame me.” Then he
N.Y. ran from the office. f
THEIL *
S pecial to
Wool
e
e
e
° $ bd *
e
e
e
e
°
° Usually 16.98
$ Choose your new car coat
$ from this fine collection
© of melton and loden
tweeds. Quilted linings
for cold weather comfort!
Newest colors and black.
Sizes 8 to 16.
Special $12
ELEC
> *
.
e
bad
°
e
bd
e
°
bd
e
bd
e
e
°
e
e
e
e
e
a
®
bd
e
e
e
bd
e
e
e
Ld
se
*
e
es
e
e
e
e
e
s
e
De ae ga NN gS a i Toe es Ne at Te ee Nees cc a a cc a cee ce Mec a ee a ee ee ee ae ec a ee. ll SCHHESSSSHSSHSSSHOSSHSSHHSSHSSOHSSSSSECHSHOSEES.
Car Coats
|
18: (41
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
oo oe vcccccccvocccoocooooosoeoeseeeeeeeoolees.
For All-Night
Sleeping Comfort --
“LULLABY” Fully Automatic
: BLANKET PARK SOHCCHHSHHSHOSESESOSOOE,
WONDERLAND
TOY SPEGIAL Remote Controlled
ROBERT
THE ROBOT r Monday
MONDAY ONLY!
SALE PRICED
5.66 He Walks; Talks,
His Eyes Light Up,
He Can Hold Objects.
Come in any morning and have colfee with us. It's
FREE to 11 a.m. daily.
ADELA ° ®
e
© Open ‘til $9 p.m. FE 5-995 ¢
Seceeccccoccococoococe’. ede tted ddr iLiriiiiriiiriiiiitit | ©660666006600b00Cs00s06606cce
SOHSHSSHOHSOHOSHOSHOHSSHHHHOHOSHOSOH CES + 204 eeeeeeseeeseseseeeeseseeses e
(104
@
TRIC :
e
e e
e
e
e e
e
e
°
®
°
e
®
e
® ; ot
e
°
®
$ What a value > 4
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
°
eeeesoeeus
quality cleaning!
garment French-Glo fin-
ished FREE! Bring them in
early in the week . MON. ONLY! 9:30 AM to 9 PM GET THESE WONDER-
FUL SPECIAL MONEY-
SAVING BARGAINS!
It’s a wonderful way to
start your Christmas
gift buying! *
Shop Morning - Afternoon - and - 4 Evening and Folks: Stop in Wonderland Shop
Sorel to ws 200 . . . have coffee with
. it’s fre
COSHHHHOHOOHOOOOOHOOHOOSOHOSHOOHOODOOSEOOOOEO’,
MONDAY ONLY! ~~
Reg. $3.95
BLANKET By “Cannon”
ee0ec0e.
SPECIALLY
PRICED!
SOSHOSSHHSHOSSSSSSSOSHHSHSOOHSHHHSCHOHOEH OEE SEEEEEEEES.
% Cotton, Rayon, Nylon,
and Orlon Blend
FULL BED SIZE
Colors: Red -- Pink -- Blue -- Yellow -- Green
’ TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY
COCCOCOLOOOOOOOEOHO OOOO OHO SOOO OOOOCOOOOOOOES.
| SOCCEROOS OOO OOO OOOO OOOO OROOOOOEOOOOOOSELES ©0068 006480606088608868688068686
eeeseoeeooeoeeoees POSCOHSEHOHSHHSOOOSOHSOOEE: daly acapella dani SHHHHHSHSSSHHHSHHSHHHHSHHSESHHEOEE’,
GRAND OPENIN G'
of a NEW FRENCH-GLO BRANCH Get Acquainted Specials at Both Stores! .
CASH and CARRY MONDAY Through THURSDAY
CLEANED PRESSED
for fine | »ROUSERS -- SWEATERS
Each SPORT SHIRTS,
SLACKS, SKIRTS C UP TO SIX PLEATS . wear
SSSOSHSSHSSSHSSSSSSHSSTHSHSSSSSHSSHSSSHSHESSHSSSHSSHSHSSHSHSSSHSSHSHHHSSSESESSOHHOOEHOEe them cleaned, pressed, im-
Reg. $24.95 : maculate on the weekend.
: NE Brand New Service
: Any Men's or Ladies’
il $ 1 4s 33 CLOTH COAT Aaily Pick-Up = ; $439 and Delivery
@ MADE FOR DOUBLE BEDS : ‘suit 1 Join Our SILVER
© SINGLE CONTROL UNIT 33 ponecLue
@ ASSORTED COLORS $3 .
— naxry ?? Ee FRENCH-GLO vate
U n nl nd hams — 33 FRANKLIN SHOPPING CENTER | TEL-HURON. SHOPPING CENTER
Center = 33 MIDDLEBELT ond 14 MILE RD. | | TELEGRAPH and HURON’
PR Iq STORES : 3 Behind National Food Store, — MAyfair 6-5684 FE 5-7934
HP 60CCCCOOO OHO OOOO O OOOO OOOO OOOOOOS OLCOOOEOOOEEOOOOOOOOEEOOESOOEOEEEE®
‘ ‘ i
A : \
‘ * :
a ik te te ai ae ak han ee on ee a Ce ee oe a x THE vow AC PRESS,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 Re eee es a ee ee eee es
aes 5 an eneame he
M RS. Married today
in St. Joseph
Catholic
Marcelene D.
Gardzinski
and James
A. Slattery.
Parents of the
bride are the
Harold F.
Gardzinskis,
and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon
Slattery are
the parents of
bridegroom.
“JAMES A. SLATTERY
Marcalene D. Gardzinski
Weds James A. Slattery
Three hundred fifty guests
witnessed the marriage of
Marcelene D. Gardzinski and
James A. Slattery this morn-
ing. The Rev. B. F. Jarzem-
bowski__performed the cere-
mony in St. Joseph Catholic
Church.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold F, Gardzinski
f Bataan road. The bride-
m is the son of the Gordon
iC Reitorys of Hillman.
a 2 2
The a wore a gown fash-
ioned with ‘a scalloped scoop
neckline and fitted sleeves and
bodice. The Chantilly lace skirt
decorated with uins and
pearls, was draped into a ca-
thedral-length train, with a
tulle ruffle extending ove) bri-
dal satin. She wore a Queen
Elizabeth crown with fingertip,
veil of illusion and carried a >
white- orchid surrounded by
white carnations.
SISTER IS. HONOR MAID
Veronica Gardzinski, as her
sister's maid of honor, wore a
gown featuring a pink taffeta
skirt with an overlay of white
Chapter Plans
Yuletide Party
for Youngsters
Members of Phi Alpha Kap-
pa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority met at the Jessie street
home of Peggy Jo Eagle Thurs-
day to discuss the Christmas
party the chapter is giving for
10 underprivileged children.
* *. *
Miss Eagle presented a re-
port on the children, and San-
dra Johnson and Mrs. Robert
Sherwin reported on the pro-
gram _ being planned for the
affair. Miss Johnson and Mrs.
Sherwin. also led a discussion
on the topic. “A Handful of
Charm and Model of Charm.”
* * *
A dinner and exchange of
Christmas gifts will be held
by the chapter on Dec. 19. The
group will meet next at the
Kemp street home of Karen
Stack.
History Experts
Discover Flaw
in Proclamation
BOSTON w — Historical
sharpies read Gov. Furcolo’s
Thanksgiving proclamation
which says:
* * *
“Whereas, it was in Massa-
chusetts in November of 1620
that the pilgrims of Plymouth
Plantation — after a siege of
frightening adversity that deci-
mated their numbers
threatened all survival—found
again their health restored,
their food replenished, and
their peace regained with the
Indians .
* * *
The Pilgrims landed at Prov-
incetown Nov. 13, 1620, and at
Plymouth the following month
but their Thanksgiving observ-
ance in gratitude for their sur-
viving the winter of 1620-21,
was not until Autumn in 1621,
after the harvest.
Sylvan Lake
Garden Club
Hears Talks
Oakland County Beat Club
was the setting for the Thurs-
day meeting of Sylvan Lake
Garden Clyb. Mrs. Raymond
Dombrowski spoke on pheas-
ants and Mrs. E. L. Williams
talked about the marigold as
the flower of the month.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Frank
D. Webster, Mrs. R. Dale Au-
maugher and Mrs. S. J. Wilkins
conducted a Christmas work-
shop.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. William
KEEP YOUR
I's fun to cleas carpet with
thie new magic brush. 2
cleans . . . it combe. Re
stores freshness to all car-
pets. Revolutionary Fil
flomatie handle holds
cleaning solution ...
eseures controlled
application.
MOLL 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516
Park Right at Door |
oe
NOVELTI ES .
HOLIDAY SAVINGS
CASHMERE SWEATERS Short Sleeve & Slipover
Reg. $18.99
NOW
Reg. $29.98 $20”
Wide Range of Colors and Sizes
“USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN”
NELLIE’S Slore Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ie
Friday and Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. |
4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SWEATERS NOW
13” CARDIGANS
SWEATERS New for an
Reg. $26.99 ¢ $1799
FE 5-2761 Chasta Daisy YELLOW FADEAWAY DINNERWARE
51.9%
Open Stock Value $30.40 Background color fades from a
rich yellow at the rims to a pale,
soft cream at the centers. Modern
Shasta Daisy design is superbly
executed in green, brown, and beige.
Amazingly versatile shape. .
covers slide underneath bowls to
become handy service plates.
Alternate cups and saucers
stack securely.
Service for Six Consists of:
8 Dinner Plates 1 Platter
8 Cups 1 Vegetable Bowl
8 Saucers 1 Sugar and
8 Soup Bowls 1 Creamer
Buy Now for Christmas!
PONTIAC POTTERY 2099 S. Telegraph FE 2-8642
Adjacent to North Side of Miracle Mile
Just North of Telegraph and Square Lake Roads.
Open Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M, 4
Be ee ee iia be ei ee eer ai caer uae ie ta NB a es a Pan emt Aiea
; ri v2 = Pees piers F. ‘What “Well, I sat by the door listen-
her in a Bikini bathing suit.
IN THE NUDE :
“T had pictures of her in the
nude. I had followed my husband
to her apartment. I knew all about
her, and she knew nothing about
oa happened at the hotel?"| “I didn't think anything of it
Mason asked, looking at his @t the time, because he'd been’ watch impatiently, ‘calling on her when she had rooms
“Well, about ten minutes to two, 9 the other hotels, I don’t think
I guess it was, Rose came down-|there.was anything romantic about
stairs and went out. She tossed her those calls. She had her portable
key on the counter for the clerk, “Pewriter with her, and I guess happened?"
“Gifford walked out.”
“Gifford Farrell, your hus-
Mason said. ‘Then
' to put away. The clerk was busy, She was doing typing work, and - and when he had his back turned they took all those precautions to
I just walked up and took the key KeeP anyone from knowing what
to Room 728 and then just after WS going on.”’ a mn.
I'd picked it up and before I could on," Mason said. “What turn away from the counter, the appened? |
clerk turned around and came to-| “Well, I closed my door tight
ward the counter and asked me if 29d waited awhile, then I opened there was something I wanted. it awhile and listened, but there
Then was when I had a brilliant Were nO more souncs coming
inspiration. |from the room across the hall.
| * * * “I told him that I was a sec.
retary for Gerald Boswell, that | And then suddenly I began to
Gerald Boswell had some work iwonder if Rose might not have eee oe 3 The that a man wouldn't “concentrate gas chamber. I had every motive
saa ¥ lwo pesigp ares! wis , 80 Much on my face if he . . in the world. The murder had
nd I know - been committed with my. gun. I hotel thief. But she didn't say 1 gave him other things to ees toca won ioe Ge Powel
where the murdered girl lay. I anything. Probably she was afraid “ ; + + «£
cael oe foes age ike! Mason grinned, *‘As it turned was up against it. I felt I could
the hody of Rose Calvert was found CUt, that was pretty good reason- frame enough of a case on Jerry
in that room. I'd be connected 8: Was the body in 729 when Conway so the police wo.ld quit with the” crime Jerry came up there?” ‘looking for—any other murderer,
x . ; | “No, no, I didn't dare to take and I felt absolutely certain that
I was in a panic. I walkedithat chance. | thought of course you could keep Jerry Conway from
sigan areca hail! could make him take the gun. being convicted. ti ehambermai “ _ a |
gone into another room, and then feet pect Creiiatia ire “I suppose I've been guilty of
I walked back to 729, let myself room and then I came out and ® ©rime, and now you've trapped
in and sat there in a complete apparently was surprised to eel me. I don’t know how you found
blue funk. I didn't know what the | out about all this, but I'm com- Naval units of Iran, Pakistan,
-Turkey, the United Kingdom,
and the United States are sched-
uled to participate in: “Exercise
Crescent’’ from Nov. 25 to Dec.
10. This multilateral air-sea ex-
ercise will be one of the few.ever |
held in the old haunts of the |
“Arabian Nights” adventirer.
Even Sinbad's roc — a bird so
large it fed its young with full-|
grown elephants might’! be|
‘dwarfed by the enormous man-!
carrying machines that dive into
the depths of the sea or climb into
him there. I told him I was Rosa-) the skies. Fi 5
a os Has
Toe Senators Studying |Laika Louded in China
Formosa Aid Program TOKYO (Laika, the late Rus-
sian space dog, is to be immortal-
ized in porcelain. Japanese china
makers intend to turn out repro-
ductions of Laika for sale thtough-
out the country in 1958—‘Year of
the Dog” in Buddhist nations, W—Two U.S.
today from Hong
Keng fo study the American aid TAIPEI, For,
Bourke: B. Hickenlooper (R-lowa)
and Milton R. lasts
* *
Fifteen hundred new primary
‘schools are now under construc-
‘tion in Turkey. Hickenlooper leaves for Japan
Tuesday and Young will follow on
Wednesday.
t Westridge - of « Waterford
a es Northern Pontiac's Deluxe Suburban
‘Cen ameciy Both Traditional and California Contemporary
Display Homes Await Your Inspection.
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND
SEE MODELS
or by appointment
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Highway, near Waterford. Turn, on Cambrook
Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model.
IHELTMAN & TRIPP. Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Water/ord
4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE
devil to do.” lind’s roommate, then pretended| 6 cleaa and I'm throwing my- — “What did you do?” to get in a panic. ! opened the self on your merey. ° ; LITTLE KNOWN =~ AMERICANS |
HAD AN IDEA desk and grabbed this gun and} Mason looked at his watch and) The Arabian Sea is little known to most Westerners, but it may
cocked it and let my hand keep said, “All right, I can’t wait any . : shaking, and, of course, Jerry Con- longer. Paul Drake is serving you Play an increasingly strategic role
way did the obvious thing. He was with a subpoena to appear as a! the modern world. For cen-
too frightened to do anything else.’ witness for the defense. Serve the ‘res it has been a kind of magic He grabbed the gun and got out! subpoena on her Paul.” pee for trade between India, , “After half an hour or so I got
the idea that I wanted. I couldn't
afford to let Rose Calvert’s body
be found in 728, but if I could
move the body over to 729 and/o¢ there.” . Arabia, and Africa,’ and today then check out of 728 under the] * * pons, Drake handed her a sub areas are growing in im-
name of Ruth Culver, which was) «4nd then?” Mason asked. ; portance.
the name she had registered under, “Then,” she said, “I washed my BACK TO-COURT - ©. *
‘face, I put on my clothes, | waited) Della Street, who had been tak- Oil tankers from Iran and
728, until the corridor was empty, and ing surreptitious notes, looked up Kuwait, British freighters laden the chambermaid would have re-|then I tiptoed in and picked up and caught Mason's eye. He with meat from Australia, and membered all about my leaving the body.—Mr. Mason, it was ter- raised his eyebrows in silent ques- graceful Arab dhows carrying de. the place, and given a description rible'"’ |tion, and she nodded, indicating| yout Moslems on pilgrimage to the of me. Later on she'd have been) ‘You could carry the body all that she had the statement all holy city of Mecca are familiar’ everything would be all right.
“If her body was found in 728,
able to recognize me. Of course, I right?’’ Mason asked. ‘down. e sights on the Arabian Sea.
knew police could trace the gun. . oe “All - right.” : ae \ . TO f CHANCE ght,’ Mason said to But if I could have it appear that HAD TAKE CHANCE Drake. Teor om ee gk to| Through most of its history, |
the Arabian Sea teemed with |
| pirates, The Roman historian |
Pliny, said all ships crossing the |
Arabian Sea carried companies
of archers to fend off pirate at-
tacks. Centuries later, Marco —
Pole reported that huge fleets of thi -,| She said, ‘I'm strong, Mr. Ma- . be
TR bat thet the mre way SO. The t hdnt weigh over BH back t0 cour’ murdered was the one who had @ -hundred and eighteen pounds,| “You're forgetting one thing,
checked in at 729. then I would 274 I had had a course in first) Myrtle Lamar said. be sending everybody off on a aid as a nurse. I got the body| ‘“What?’' Mason said.
completely false trail.”” as far as the door and then was) ‘‘My face,"’ she said. “It's got
“Go on.” Mason said. the most awful two or three sec-'to be fed.’ ’
did you do?” onds of my life. [ had to take ~ Driving back te the house, | Pirate vessels. patrolled the
|that body across the corridor and M id | tj (Paul) Deuke, | water. “I did some fast thinking. I into Room 729. I just had to take, ., eae rE " ami | ON hi _ wanted to make it appear that la chance that no one would come) ine oe enh oneen Sree nce | eer NS cei =p head Croke the crime had taken place much [out into the corridor.—I had tol son in the importance of cir- ‘them, said Polo. For when any,
later than had actually been the (take that chance, but it was only! cumstantial evidence.” /one corsair sights a vessel a sig- |
case. I waited until I was cer- a few feet, and—well, I made it.| “What do you mean?” be - Sgn peg’ a _ tain the corridor was clear, then You see 729 is a suite, and the’ ‘Circumstantial evidence is the pee 4 salvagng . fake e a I hurried across and started | door ot the bedroom was right best evidence we have,’’ Mason Lr rey . ie oe the
packing all the baggage in the opposite the door of 728. I just said. “but you have to be care- Plunder them. ter they have
room. |rushed the body in there, dumped ful not to misinterpret. it. labeler cnais! bend = = - f “Rose had been using her port. it on the bed, then went back,) ‘‘Now look at the circumstan- ey Sep ee ose teat | able typewriter and there were a Kicked the bedroom door shut. tial evidence of the food in the ne aii Pg aes ia lot of fresh carbon papers dropped “Then | arranged the body on stomach. Doctors are prepared to ~~ SO. “What
yy / f- _ 7
“We're WATER REPELLENT again!
Laugh at The Weather ... Have the Water Repellancy
of Your Rainwear Renewed . .. For Soil and Spot
Resistance Even, Treat Your Regular Topcoats and Suits
to Our Exclusive LUSTRE SHEEN Water Repellant
Process . . : , :
5 SHIRTS
LAUNDERED es e « se
: ; P * * * | |gone out while I was out. I went into the wastebasket. I picked those! the bed. After that I ste out State that death took place with- Bo wasted Gene, and bed sete jk 0 the phone booth, called Up, and then was when I realized) in the corridor and wea orem |in approximately two hours of the and SHIRT The notorious Captain William me to get a suite in his name.
I told him that, since 1 didn’t
have any baggage, I would pay
the price of the suite and Mr.
Boswell would move in sometime
that evening. it
“I asked him if he would give operator told me my party was|
me two keys to the suite, so that out and asked if I wanted her! ithe Redfern Hotel and asked to
be connected with Room 728."
“What happened?’
1 could get in and so I could give paged.” 1729, telephoned Room Service and) «
one to Mr. Boswell. |
“The clerk didn’t think anything) “‘And then?"’ Mason asked.
of it. I suppose he may ‘have |makes when there's a phone ring-|—I took the sheets of used carbon |*°CO"4 cn .
ng and there is no answer. The Paper with me.”
| “I said no, but I'd call later.” asked them what the
lunch,
“Then, I went back in a hurry, -
thought it was a date with a mar- took the elevator to the seventh for lunch, and I told them I needed
ried woman sneaking away to meet floor, and tapped gently on 728.. I had a very compite list of the! to 723 to make sure I hadn’t “Me the food was cient
. * work she had been doing, She had) overlooked anything, | been making a whole lot of copies,
“The second gun?"
She nodded and said, “It was
under the bed.” ~
“What did you do?”
I put it in the hatbox. And
y had for believe me, after that I went over
es . levery inch of that room ‘jus | They said it was pretty late. sust as) “Go on," Mason said.
“Then I went back to Room)
something to eat and asked them uy when
carefully as could be, making ,. *
“Because they know that the |
“I could hear the noise the line and had used fresh carbon paper.|__/P@t was when I found the woman in Suite 729 had food de-|found the local pirates too much
livered to her around four-thirty, for him. After taking only one:
and presumably started eating g00d prize, he departed for the
|West Indies where there was less
they placed the time of death at Competition. ;
‘almost exactly six-thirty-five to six-
‘forty-five, the exact time that Jerry
Conway was there. the food was delivered,
“The only difference is the
aiter didn't think there were peas
oe I had everything cleaned 5. the dinner menu but peas were Pacific liner Empress of Scotland. Kidd ventured into the Arabian
Sea and neighboring waters at the
end of the 17th century. Kidd! GRESHAM CLEANERS tvxory Drive-In Service — Save 10% Cash and Carry
605 Oakland Ave. Branch 5 Oakhill FE 4-2579
Open Monday thru Saturday 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
VS a
Liner Outprices Itself
MONTREAL (#—The ‘Canadian
-__her_lover, but things like that, When there was no answer, Il used what they had. They said they «, on ‘found in the stomach of the mur- !S heading for England on her a
don’t even cause a lifted eyebrow my key and opened the door." could fix ne a roast turkey plate, | Bee Ment Masse: asked. jder victim. Everyone took it for Passenger run. The 26.200 ton ve. in that hotel — not from what: * * and I told them to bring it up.” THE ARM DANGLED granted that it Was simply a slip- S¢! has been deemed too expensive *
I hear.” ; “What did you find?” "| “The waiter brought it up, and) “Then,” she said, “I hurried Up, a Mistake on the part of the “Go on,’ Mason said. “Never “Rose Calvert was lying there | paid him in ‘cash, and gave back to put the finishing touch Waiter in preparing the tray and mind the hotel. We want to know dead on the bed. And then sud- him a good tip so he'd remember on things up in 729. The body in remembering what he'd put on to operate as a transatlantic pas-
senger vessel. After landing her
400 passengers at Liverpool, she
what you did.” * denly I realized what that noise:
“Well, I told the clerk I wanted had been. My husband had _ shot
something not too low down andjher and he'd shot her with “Then I ate the dinner and been dumped on the bed instead of shows that the woman whose body It is Riimated by Population.
not too high up, something around ™y sun.” Fieve him to come up for the lying the way she should. I just was found in 729 couldn't have Reference Bureau that about 50 . s, s."" |
the seventh floor. He said he had| “What de you mean,
729 vacant and I took that. I didn't) gun?”
rthing Yo take tp te roy te foe yy Ge aes | | On oor by id
I took the key, and after awhile I/ a walked up and settled down to aay, Sale oe
listen. My room was right across. it Mine,” she said. “I recognized.
the corridor from 728. I left the,”
door slightly open and sat there It was one that the Texas Glo.
bal had bought for the cashier to!
carry because the cashier lived watching. : : a ; __,,out in the country. He was afraid. ca Lago aad Rose Calvert'tg drive alone at night for fear
ms : es ‘someone would try to hold him
But you-had her key?” ‘up and get the combination of the KEYS GET LOST « safe. I guess he was getting a
“Yes, but you know how those little nervous and neurotic. He
things are. Keys are always died a few months afterward, .
getting Jost around a hotel. They “Anyway, the company bought
have several keys for each room, him the gun, and after he died, ig 7
and sometimes the clerk will put Gifford took the gun and gave it me. But I kept my face averted/had started to stiffen pretty badly. there. Actually it's the most im- Will anchor off the Cylde until sold.
as much as possible.’’ ‘She looked as though she had portant clue in the whole case. It.
|forced her left arm down so it been the woman who ordered the million people migrated from their "AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC.
| | Insurance
of All Kinds
70 W.
FE 2-9221
Lawrence St.
Corner Cass
Yo
Par Aasuranc AGENT
The Insignia of
Superior Service istinguish I ance Sound Protection Distieyeisbed tnser Service Since 1920
* * * dangled and moved-the head over dinner which was delivered at four- homelands in search of political
“And then?” - so the hair was hanging down, __ thirty.” and economic stability between “And then, all of a sudden, I, “Then I closed the door, went! (Continued Monday) 1946-1955. Mant realized that Jerry Conway was across the hall to Room 728, and o aee 3 going to start out to get that ‘very calmly telephoned the desk ~ list.” : and told them to send up a vets Hy e Manhunt Go on.” iboy, I wanted to check out.” | “Originally I'd intended to ‘And the bellboy came up?” telephone him at the drugstore, Mason asked. - | . : : and tell him to go and ask for ‘'The bellboy came’ up, and I) a message which had been left walked down and checked out. | rul ESS for him at a certain hotel. So‘Since Rose had rented the room, : suddenly I realized that it might in the morning, and I was check-| be possible to kill two. birds with ing out early in the evening, I one stone, and to really pull had to make some explanation. something artistic.”
#
Denver Police Search —
Buildings for
* * *
“So?"’ Mason asked.
“So,"’ she said, - “So I told the clerk that my |
| father was critically il} in San
| Diego and I had to go to him. Armed
| Murder Suspect
|
| DENVER “after I called 4 said a fri : ; ; j ; box. o ant to me.” Es “ a friend was driving me foal
— one_in the ee — > “You recognised th 9" Room Service, I had the waiter down. That's all there was to it’ manhunt in Denver's recent his- a
will walk away with it, so they” |.) 0U Teeog © cue come and take the dishes down, .. > | _. tory failed again today to flush) — always have duplicates. I don't! Yes. and then I went downto the drug-| No, it isn’t," Mason said.” - an ee “How?” Whe >» out Albert Kostal, an armed mur-: ~ suppose Rose had any trouble) |, : a store and bought a jar of this! © at about that second gun? der suspect who escaped from! >.
i whatever getting a key to the I used to sleep with it under prepared black mud that women 5h€ Said. “You came here and | 551 Thursday night 5 room. She simply said she'd left/™Y Pulow. I dropped it once and put on their faces tor massages. asked me questions that night, and’’ RA
oe hers at the desk, and the clerk there was a little nick out of the It spreads smoothly over the face YU Temember you said you wanted % : vith t dug one out for her.” hard, rubber handle. Then once to use my phone. That phone goes Kostal. 37, turned up with a’.
“Well, then she didn't do any
more typing, and 1 began te
realize that probably the list I
had was either obsolete or else
a completely phony. list they
wanted to use as a red herring." | : “Then what happened?”
“So what did you do?”
"So I went down and telephoned
, Mr. Conway. I took the name of
Rosalind, and gave him the old
rigmarole."'
“You didn't
room?”
“No, I didn't even call from the
hotel. I walked a couple of blocks
to a phone booth and phoned
from there.” ;
“Go ahead,’ Mason said,
“Well, I went down and put in call from the i'd got some fingernail ename] on
it and there was just that little
|Spot of red,
| * * *
i, “Of course, I'd never have no-
ticed it if it hadn't been that having seen Gifford leave the room and knowing he'd shot her, 'T suddenly wondered about the weapon. And then I knew jt was
my weapon."
* * *
“How long had he had it?” “T moved out on him, and like’ a fool I didn’t take the gun with me. So it was there in the apart-
ment
| “I see." Mason said. ‘What did ‘you. do?"
“Well, I decided to leave things just the way they were and _from the booth in the hotel, and | T was even smart enough to call and then when it dries it pulls
the skin. The general idea is that
it smooths out wrinkles and ehmi- and we are charged with calls. nates impurities from the skin and : * all that. It has an astringent effect) 1 Was wondering what to do and pulls the facial muscles, 1 @bout that gun. After you left I knew it would make my face com. “€t. downstairs and got the pletely unrecognizable.” switchboard operator to give me “So, you put that mud on?’\the number you'd called. [ called Mason asked. en number and, when the per-
She nodded, said, “I called up SRR Tad eee tis ‘gay etaliae af tac \Glacedell Motel. I did some quick pay at the drugstore 'thinking and asked him if a Mr. Jerry Conway was registered there,
and he said yes, in Unit 21, and
did I want him called, I said no,
not to call him, that I was just’
checking, and hung up quick before
they could ask any questions.
* * *
“So then I waited until after
midnight. [ drove down to the through a switchboard downstairs, hostage in the downtown business |
"section yesterday. He later re-,
leased the man unharmed,
While nearly 100 police and
entered the case when Kostal was
charged in a federal
transporting a stolen car to Den-
ver from Los Angeles Nov. 25,
1956
riot! guns roved the city on a 24-
blocks at every city exit. up a few minutes before six. * * * fifteen so that it woulq look as
though someone else had cut in
on my program. I had been using
a very sweet, dulcet voice when
talking to him under the name
Rosalind, and this time 1 used | a voice that was lower, pitched. Kostal and Arthur Watson, 30,|.
broke out of the Jefferson County
Jail in Golden, 13 miles west. of
Denver. They were awaiting trial
on’ murder charges filed in the
fatal shooting last Dec. 9 of Rah
Isley, a merchant policeman. i» — The greatest —
sheriff's officers searched down- oe
town buildings, the’ FBI officially| —.
warrary with
‘Ten detective teams armed with, _
It has not quite
continue to lead
cheap TV service.
There Are NO BARGAINS in TELEVISION REPAIR
TV Repairs —
;
come to this yet. But certain companies
the public to believe that they give very :
Files of the Business Ethics Board contain many com-
ow rates but t
The vast majo
nothing about hi
In a repairman o policy of making excessive charges. You do not
money with the television “bargainers.”
RELY on a REPUTABLE-TELEVISION REPAIRMAN © laints against television companies offering ridiculously ;
hese same companies seem to have a
save
rity of Pontiac television men are
completely reliable. Since the average set owner knows
s receiver, he must place his confidence
f known experience, this telephone call, then I walked Wietly check out of the hotel, so I've alway 4 a around for awhile making plans. I opened the door and started out AE ee! ing my voice, and mimicking Then I went shopping for a few iMto the corridor. and that was people, . .” things and then went back to the When I got trapned."" oe : soon” . j + Jn Saag Benn ot ‘ Ose dee re cou “ter | ; Le i. = ti. | eee : . foom by that time? R and knew that that wasn't than ee i, A Jot better) mous tip, saying | was a woman Cause! bomb) project was esti ” I ontiac. Area Chamber of Commerce °
“Yes. That's when she came my room” : no. He nad money for, mated to cost, Soviet Finance Min-| — elie attorneys’ fees. he had gj.) Who lived near the motel and eter ck 2v He told|.. in.” CHL Mason said, “what did : | . Lane “| that I'd seen someone burying hs er Arseny éverev says. He told) .4: Phone FE 5-6148 - }
Se
UVALDE, Tex, (INS) — If John
Nance Garner — who was 89 yes-
terday -— has any~ regrets over the course of hie they probably
go back tothe 1932 Democratic
convention that nominated him for
_the vice-presidency, «
“Tt was the worst that
interview.
> Speaker of the house, the second
*~ most important man in govern-
ment.
“I laid down the gavel in the
house which I controlled, and I
picked up the gavel in the Senate
where I didn't have any power.”
Garner, who served during.
Franklin D, Roosevelt's first two
terms and broke with F.D.R. over
the third term; wag. interviewed
. by a reporter from the San An-
* tonig Light in the small, simple
* cottage where he lives in Uvalde,
The cottage is behind the big brick
house which he turnéd over to the
city after the death of his wife,
DEESSES ARMY—8TYLE
“Cactus Jack,” as newspapers
dubbed him long ago, was seated
jet ahd pants ond shit ond
an old, Army:
gleaming, large-screen
set — is one clue that Garner
is a man who keeps up with his
times. _
A big square table groaned un-
der other evidence — stacks of
newspapers, magazines and books.
HAS NO. CURE-ALLS
Unlike many old-timers, Garner
is not ready to prescribe cure-alls
for the problems of today, even
though he chuckles he never saw
“more confusion.” But he will com-
ment on affairs, old and new, with
which he is familiar,
Hig quick answers showed that
although he spends most of his
time in the easy comfort of his
living room, his mind still ranges
in a comfortabl » chair, wearing far, He's |
Former Veep Regrets His Nomination waukee, I saw every game and)
jt came out just as I wanted.”
BILLY GRAHAM FAN
A few months back, Garner's
television set was tuned regularly
to Billy a New York cru-
sade. He mused
«1 heard Billy Grahams preach
eight sermons, The last was on
play it off one time, When I| ‘Don’t Hurry.’ That was the best
couldn’t get that, I was for Mil-! one.” -
Hollywood Headlines:
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD & — Some years] ,
ago, singer John Raitt visited
Mary Martin backstage while she
was starring in “Annie Get Your
EGO | KEEGCO | | KEEGCO |
_- SUNDAY — MON. -- TUES.
free PARKING — MUNICIPAL L LOT —— CASS LAKE ROAD TONIGHT
hepa hag Maat Fo aad
“ws ae "uae
PRANKENGTERN
@ Seka (Wayes,
did offer his yiews on Democra- what detectives believe may be| isones ‘Leigh.
tie chances in the next presi- the solving of over 30 at ere ues. Bet; “Stopover Tokyo,” ‘Rob-
dential election, saying: during recent months i Keege = | Th Sat N 28-30) Pp 1a
“It don't look bad. But lots of ** * * loame.” paler Doris Day: james OoRn
things can happen between now Sgt. Paul Carpenter noticed a Story” 1 weiea Late
and 1960. If the election were held suspicious ¢ar near Auburn and| plaka et (Wow. 27- nen “tes or Aa ‘atten un
today, I think even Republicans John R Roads early Tuesday Stes aebea. Sireatt (Oranges:
will admit, the Democrats a and stopped it. The oceu-| . Milford
win.” pants of the car had money which} Set: “Naked - Paradies.” Richard Den ly Garl “Midnight |was believed taken from the Chick- Bears rong Carte “Niariga Pevan mee and the -
‘color "Marilyn Monroe
Sat.: “The Land Unknown,”
| Jock iaheney: “Joe Dakota," color,
Jock Mahoney, Luana Patten. Sun.,
iri,”
Won't Prosecute Flynn
LOS ANGELES W—The City At-
drunk charges against Errol
Flynn and actress Maura Fitz-
Gibbon. They weré arrested Oct.
20 at the annual Screen Publicists
Ball, The City Attorney’s office
held there was insufficient . evi-
dence to prosecute the couple. torney’s office has dismissed) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 THIRTEEN
- Tells of Lik Dislikes on sath Soviet Stores All Out.
MOSCOW (#--The Soviet press
complained yesterday that the
biggest sporting goods store in
4; Moscow has no winter sports
equipment. A clerk said the win-
ter season had not yet set in.
A newspaper also reported a furniture store in Kazakhstan
in Central Asia has no furniture. that
New Jersey's cranberry growers
produce about 95,000 barrels in
some years.
2 OFTEN bg
xt ee
? \i— Get the KIDS out of 7
the heuse while you
are preparing the
Holiday Feast . .
Send te our big
HOWL-arious two-
Morning at 10 ra
, Only!
ALL KIDS 25: t toa Apwirs ae Matonts Apmatsron Pa
mee
David D. Har-|
ris, 18, of 1992 Van Courtland, and
| Jack, who's generally around only at night and not accustomed
4\to so many compliments, would dazedly rise, bow and thank
Sy Ge an
‘farsa Lim ee! wry to
nent y
TONIGHT — 3 BIG. HITS! NEW YORK—People kept saying to Jack Paar the other, three weeks of operation. Troy, said Maur,
afternoon, “You're my favorite television star,” whereupon
TONITE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 P. M.
xk wk we
|
we
i I NOW ne Thru Wed.
Hlerlows
G. L Stery
Filmed Entirely
Off Limits!
— — Staring — —
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT UfRS. BING CROSBY)
MICKEY ROONEY
Features at 1:20-3:15-5:12-7:15-9:20 DPERATION
WA)
BALL
‘a EXTRA “HOLLAND SAILING” — TRAVEL THRILLS )
Starting with a MIDNIGHT SHOW Wednesday
Pat Boone, Shirley Jones " “APRIL LOVE”
them. *»
Randolph Scott “TEN WANTED MEN”
“CREATURE From the ATOM BRAIN”
aa ae im CHeculT x * * +
“You can take some of the credit, now ©
that you don’t. have to be ashamed of me,” |
Jack sald across the table to me. 2
“It’s a long way since’ that hot summer
afternoon when I was ready to giye up the ©
whole business .. .” . +
Now that his “Tonight” show is even
being seen on CBS and ABC in some cities,
now that Elsa Maxwell and Dody Goodman
RS ake ace ve whet Geeted, Bas be
bs
PONTIAC Ri EW -EN THEATE C
‘WONQUEST WE SPACE TECHNICOLOR
a
~
LIFETIME—AS
TOMORROW! SEE! HOW IT WILL HAPPEN IN YOUR| i
MAN REACHES
HIS TARGET FOR
ROCK ‘N ROLL
"UNTAMED Yo THE SHOCK STORY BEHIND THE J f
i |
THE WILD
ESCAPE
Se oe ae oy ge, (oo Be ot NN eg oe; ik ie ce Le I “ANE aN Ho | S10 | luckless “America After Dark” program.
| fingers and was glad I'd reminded him. I then phoned Paar!
|Tadio.
x * *
“Get ready for a phone call, but don’t phone them,” I said.
ELSA and JACK a
again.
‘points, he stuttered and cured himself by talking with buttons | |
‘hang up on people . told.
Late last May I was lunching with NBC executive producer,
Dick Linkroum. We discussed possible replacements for the pam
FRAN KENSTEIN. q
“How about Jack Paar?” I said. Linkroum snapped his/
—who was deep in despair. He was off TV and only doing.
“And that’s why I’m so glad to help some other people
now,” said Jack, who’s had great success in making NBC's
‘big stand against old movies.
Jack's amazingly independent.
influences.
“I had that bit. They didn’t want me, now I don’t
want them,” Jack said. “I couldn't be less interested in
film clips and movie star interviews. There’s never been
a plug for a movie on our. show.”
Sponsors are coming aboard so fast that Jack's dazzled.
Jack's needing a vacation because he says, he’s stuttering Particularly of Hollyweod
x *« *
As a boy, out in Canton, Cleveland and other midwest
Not recommended for
|from his mother's sewing basket in his mouth. people of nervous disposition
“I've got to do the basket bit again,” he says.
ibe a funny windup if I got laughs by stuttering.” “That would ALL NEW AND
NEVER DARED REFORE!
PETER CUSHING - HAZEL COURT - ROBERT rT ORCUMART ~_ CHRISTOPHER ur W
PLUS an
45 Naar Vila) wha ae
WHAT COULD IT BE?
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Comic Roger Price says he knows
la miserable grouch who had a phone installed just so he could
. That's earl, brother.
eonrtaht 1957)
HURRY! Last Three Days!
The Greatest Event in Motion Picture It melted everything
in its path! Nobody
was Safe from...
History!
BROS.
NITES & SUN..
SAT. MATINEE .
ree ee ee ei 25
. .90¢ “Tite a ae ae
DEAN JAGGER with
EDWARD CHAPMAN
MON. Doors Open ot 7 P. M—SHOW at 8 P.M.
Fi The blazing
1, Story of the
Marshal
whose guns
were white
lightning!
Mek ae ae eek ae a ka oi es cl a ce me cee SS ee i Ae is ae ak aa fade coem cee ek a ee Ss Casi ae la soe: Reka ce a cc ee ee a lc ce ak ae a ae ae wa ce ee ee ee oe
THE PON TIAC PRES at
SS, SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
ST. MIKE STARTERS — These are the St. Michael Shamrocks
who will start against St. Frederick tomorrow in the renewal of
their city football rivalry at Wisner Stadium. On the line, from left
to right, are end Ron Call, tackle Jerry Ohngren, everd Bob Birch-
_metr, center Tom Lauinger, guard Gary Sonnenberg
Chiefs End Football Season Happily With 26-6 Victory 2 kle Fred is 2:30 p.m. Lauinger and end George Drake.
halfback Tom Chapdelaine, fullback Jim Fox, quarterback Bob
Mineweaser and halfback Chuck Steinhelper. The backfield, left to right, is
Starting time Sunday
ST. FRED STARTERS—Here are the St. Frederick Rams who center Bill Cassidy, guard Marty
will start against St. Michael Sunday in the revival of their city
gridiron series at Wisner Stadium. On the line, from left to right,
are end LBs Kast, eee Frank Zwicker, guard | 5S Sat Tomorrow's
| ae Tom a Det
<
Ferndale Wilts
Under Pontiac's DEPARTMENT
Ind Half Surge Whitmer Scores Twice
as Chiefs Garner 3rd
Triumph of Year
By BILL CORNWELL
Ferndale’s football team was ex-
pected to have great desire Friday, |
but Pontiac High ‘hid more of it!
and the result was a glorious end-|
' ing to an otherwise drab season)
for the Chiefs.
* * * |
Buoyed by the running of half. |
backs: Bob Manning and Larry
Douglas and fullback Dick Whit-!
mer, who scored two touchdowns, |
the Chiefs rolled to a 26-6 victory |
over Ferridale in the season seni
for both schools.
Pontiac. spotted the Rettepat. |
ters an early 6-0 lead, fought
back for a 6-6 tie at halftime,
then completely dominated play
after intermission to gain its 3rd
triumph in eight games.
The well-deserved decision
helped to hea] many painful
wounds for coach Jesse MacLeay,
who had more than his share of
troubles in his Ist year as Pon-
tiac’s head mentor.
* * ®
Upset wins over Lansing Sexton
and Saginaw Arthut Hill were Mac-
Léay’s only previous moments of
joy. For the most part, this 1957
campaign gave him nothing but
heartache.
It must -have_made his spirits
SWIVEL -
AIPPED
HALFBACKS eee OF RAVES
a.
ry
PULVERIZING
TACKLERS...
St. Fred and Mikes Go for Broke
soar as he watched his young
charges churn out the yardage
yesterday afternoon ove Wisner
Stadium’s snow-covered field in
temperatures below freezing,
Ferndale played on even terms
with PHS in the 1st half, but
Pontiac had full command of the
situation after that, As an example,
the Railsplitters ran just four plays
from scrimmage in the 3rd quar
ter when PHS took the ine for
keeps.
* * ® x
The ‘Splitters started fast,
grabbing the opening kickoff and
marching 66 yards in 15 plays
for their lone touchdown. Full-
back Ken Rogers went six yards
for the tally,
Pontiac took the ensuing boot
and drove 68 yards in 14 plays
to tle the score, with quarterback
Fred Staley sneaking across from
one foot out on the 2nd play of
the 2nd period, A 15-yard penalty
against the Dales set up Staley’s
plunge.
: 2 = 1
The Chiefs forged ahead from
the 2nd half kickoff. A 42-yard
kick return by Isaac Jones and
Staley’s 18-yard aerial to Douglas
were instrumental to the march:
and Whitmer ran five yards for
the counter, Mike Hardiman con-
verted
A 70-yard drive made jt 19-6
early in the 4th quarter with
Whitmer scoring again on a twe-
yard sinash. A Manning-to-Mard-
iman pass covering 11 yards kept
the push going.
Tackle George Palaian recovere
a Ferndale fumbie on the Dales’)
19 to set up the last PHS touch-|
down. Douglas scooted the final|
1] yards and Hardiman added the JUST SPECTATORS — Jesse
| year as head football coach at Pontiac High,
~~ Harrison Munson survey Pontiac-Ferndate action from the side- Pe
MacLeay, com ntiac Press Phote
pleting his Ist
and PHS halfback
lines yesterday afternoon at Wisner Stadium in the ‘57 season
finale. The Chiefs whipped Ferndale, 26-6, for their 5rd win of the
year.
Colt Boss Blasts Miller
itional Football League is not in plete
“maturity and players i\keeping with the
restraint’ of the players BALTIMORE (®—Carroll Rosen- The chief dema
bloom, president of the Baltimore of the Plasers As
Colts, said last night attorney evs. The associat
di iCreighton Miller's threat of a tu_certain league
$4,200,000 lawsuit against the Na- ler contends gi
and
he rep-|
absolute control’ is recognition
by club own-
ion also objects
rules which Mil- nd
sn
ive the league ‘‘com-
over
26th point from placement, pesents: S ts Resi lf
irae. down Esovse Foredes Miller, former Notre Dame foot. port S esu §
as ieee : “8 a ball star now representing e
ue pe 1-10 NFL Players Assn, anno ; need Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ae) TS 2 2-42: Plans for an_anti- trust suit against HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL § Fombles ios: 1 the league Thursday in Cleveland.” Frankeomuth i8) Mich ieee s Verde weet) a SEM WARS 20 He said it probably will not be, Pe? eee a on ere 6
Pontiac 0 6 713-26 filed if NFL club owners meet the "ye ‘. Fatal Oak ‘Detéere 0 Perna ee adertar 6 0 0-6 association's demands | Siero a ade dalers Touchdowns Ps aley_ (1 foot, plunge':, * * Rims 1a. “dadites (2 Item oe ied
Wrem! | Gana waracae Slt seems that while the player) m1GH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Cae decree representatives have been oon- oe — Marys 56, Borne Falls 49
Weushaewa, Aocete (8 tan) ducting themselves with restraint) “H*unee 5 Stambalen $1 Roge
PONTIAC LINEUP
Ends — Hardiman, Pritchett, R ‘mith L
ag eed O'Brien
_ a Tremper, D
Whitehe: Kenda) 1 Ww hitenead.
ichale eiegiiion Pelaian,
ff — Reid, Proctor Wibdley
Gpieer, Jo Watkins, Duncan, Gayton
Brown, Welch
Centers Rei -a, B. Smith Hodsteir
Bac . Munson. Davies Stale:
Magnineg Tdi ated ifli, Whitmer: Ra?
efiff, done FERNDALE LINEUP
Pods Pox, Cegault. B Roge
Sehwandt
Tackles ferner. Proctc* {
Gerdes. Erickson, Thomas Plerdehir!
ures we, Faeiene Caines
Andersen, Stenbutk, Arquette
Center — ine; Moonty
Hacks — Kalmer, K. Rogers, Grane
Sherrood. 0. - Smith, Brow:
Raines, Sutton) Lester, ‘and maturity,’
| advi isor has been
‘threats and intimidation.” said Rosenbloom
in a press statement, ‘‘their legal)
Furman -6, Davidson
Louisville 40.
Eastern Kentucky 13 FRIDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES
FOOTBALL
2
resorting 10 Fresno State 31. Hawail 8 Morehead, Ky. 6
Youngstown 0
* * * San Diego U. 27, Pepperdine 6
Rosenbloom said several player BASKETRALL
eppesentatives had told Miller Richmond, Ind. Tourney , : Taylor 78 Earlham ~
the might the Jawsuit would be andersef 72 Indiana Centrai #4
‘ CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS
: Transvivania 94. Concordia, Ind 33
maser representatives fold Rie Grande @, Marian 57
they had been informed! by pet Tech 80, Huntington (Ind) 71
el pespective club owners that Beekley 98, Bluefield 69
the things the players
i A forthcoming at the Dec.
inuary meeting of the N ‘a-
FB votbal] League meeting.” Harris Tchrs 82, Gree
wanted
Lincoln, Mo. 8%,
Pikeville 124, Ky. Ch
Pleiffer. NC 90. Allan
‘Detroit Tech 86
Tenn., McKendree 67, Oaklatid Cily,
MacMurray, Hi.
Huntington. ;
Martin 79, Athens, Ais. 54, nville, HL a
Ind.- 64
a8
rishian 65
tie Christian a9
Ind. 71 Crosstown Foes
Renew Football
Rivalry Sunday City Parochial Crown,
Griffin Cup at Stake
on Wisner Turf
SEASON RECORDS
ST. M. (5-t) ST. F. (4-3)
13 Ben'tine 6 30—Holy Gross ]
>the , 3a,
13—Ben'tine 6 4—-RO &t. M 0
0—St. Ben 13 19—8t. Ben. 4
6—OL St. M. © 13—St. Rita 6
13—8t. Clem 7 19--8t. Clem LJ
21—Ro St. M 6 36—OL St. M 6
13—8t. James 6
66 45 199 - 7
By BILL CORNWELL
St. Michael and St. Frederick
football forces, fired-up and ready
for anything, go.for broke Sunday
afternoon in Pontiac's Wisner Sta-
dium.
The bitter crosstown foes collide
head-on at 2:30 in the 23rd renewal
of a gridiron rivalry which dates
back to 1936. -
At stake will bé the city |
parochial championship, the
Steve Griffin Memorial Trophy,
3rd place in the Suburban Catho-
lic League and just the glory and
thrills that go with beating one |
another.
Except for the final league stand-
= which is almost incidental
here, the Mikes have a stranglehold
on every item.
Coach Bob Mineweaser, now
serving his 14th year as head
coach at St. Mike, has guided his
Shamrocks to seven straight vic-
‘tories over St. Fred, an automatic
rn to the city Catholic title.
In addition, the northsiders
| have permanently retired three
| Griffin trophies—1941, 1951 and
| 1954—and are enly one step away
| from owning their 4th cup. The 1st school to win three times!
in this series gains permanent
possession of the award and the
Mikes have two legs on the pres-|
ent trophy. St. Fred has retired
the cup twice—1939 and 1946.
The Shamrocks hold a decided
edge in the annual series—12 wins
against seven losses. Three con-
tests ended in ties.
It has been several years since
a St. Mike-St. Fred grid feud looked
as much like a toss-up:as this one.
There is little to choose between;
these two teams and the crystal
ball gazers may have to desert
the glass and flip a coin.
Under Gene Wright, now in his
3rd year as head mentor at St.
Fred, the Rams have risen from
the gridiron doldrums this sea-
son to sport a respectable 4-3
record. The Mikes have won five
out of seven games.
Tomorrow's game is a ‘‘natural”’
and provides a fitting climax to
the 1957 season. Who's the favorite?
Check their reeords and decide
for yourself. | |
5 a
stake except prestige in several, over the Wolverines who would
ibitter rivalries and the possibility, like nothing better than to beat the!
,of a couple of coaches bowing out.
[Michigan (3-2-1)
Syracuse Loss to Cincy
Boosts Idle Celts Edge | ;
\Celtics gain ground in the Na-
tional Basketball Assn. Pontiae Press Phete
Ferndale’s: Fred Kalmer. Larry Douglas of the
Chiefs (on the ground) has removed the Dales’
Roger Sutton from the play and Larry Sherwood
of Ferndale moves up from the rear. Pontiac
won, 26-6. STEPPING IT OFF — Bob Manning, fleet-
footed Pontiac High halfback, steps off a hunk
of yardage against Ferndale Friday afternoon
in their season-ending football game at Wisner
Stadium. Reaching for the elusive Manning is
Final Big Ten Games Today nation’s No. 1 team, entertains |only so many chances at a national
Kansas State. title and “it would: have been
Ohio State is a slight favorite great to bow out a winner.”
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Big Ten closes the 1957 foot-
ball season today with little at!
Maybe a victory over Notre
Dame would wipe out memories
of the 17-13 loss at Ohio- State
last week and keep Evy around a
while. However, the Irish, seven
point underdogs, have other
ideas, [team headed for the Rose. Bowl.
(6-0) Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has de-|
to meet nied rumors that he’s going to quit
ir. one of the after the Ohio State game but if,
Midwest's top games and lowa’s/ his Wolves lost, it could turn out tog
ex-champions (4-1-1) close the sea-/pe the first time Michigan finishes) A triumph over Iowa would go a
son at Notre Dame in a regionally! in the second division in two dec- Jong way toward Notre Dame’s|
televised game. ades. great comeback after last year’s!
Purdue (3-3) is at Indians (0-6) disastrous 2-8 record. The Irish
in the Old Oaken Bucket tussie |~There is also speculation that/are 5-2 including their 7-0 upset
while Northwestern (0-5) tangles |Forest-Evashevski is ready to step over Oklahoma.
with Illinois (2-4) and Wisconsin |down as Iowa's head football i *
(3-3) moves in on Minnesota |coach. Evy indicated as much)
(3-4). Michigan State (5-1), the |when he announced a coach gets Qhio State's champions
journey to a Arbor
x * *
x *
be seeking their initial conference
victories but both are big under-
“~.|dogs. Wisconsin could cap its sur-
prising season by a victory over
Minnesota and-grab a first division
berth. The ans are favored
by a touchdown.
4 _|Spartan. Varsity Hoop =
ar ” wet Avision PACe-1Feqm Wins Exhibition
Clyde Lovelette collected 21 of EAST LAN Mict
his 30 points in the second half\ gato — =
for the Royals, cracking a 97-all overpowered a Spartan sophomore-
tie with a long push shot with @lteshman combination 86-49. with a
ee rac ele aay — *| well balanced scoring attack in an
ees Ne ed ck fen Spr exhibition game here last night. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Even when they're idle, Boston's
The classy Celts had a seven-
game edge ff the eastern divi-
sion today after Syracuse missed
end Bob Croasdell. In the backfield, from left,
Nesbitt, fullback Jack Lyon, quarterback Jim Renmedy and half-
| players
Indiana and Northwestern will! Koenig, tackle Don Landry and
are halfback Tom
seme starts at 2 30 OP. m.
From
The
PRESS BOX
¢
Cranbrook finished in a two way
‘tie for 2nd place in the Inter-State
League in football with a 2-2 rec-
ord. There were also two teams
* * *
Rochester and Lake Orion are
| anxious fer basketball with
brand new gyms to play in.
Holly hopes to be playing on a
new court before the season
ends,
* * *
Iowa's Alex Karras is headed
for his 2nd straight A‘) America
nomination although he failed to
letter as a‘sophomore and almost
was dropped from the team later.
He went 30 pounds overweight and
only a vote in his favor by the
kept him on when he
promised to go on a one-meal-a-
day diet during the summer.
* * *
Halfback Dale Talcott and
lineman Gordie Porritt wil] co-
captain North Branch next fall.
* * *
A Pittsburgh team bowled the
6th highest series of all time last
month with 3696. It was the na-
tion's highest since January, 1956
and came only a few days after
a St. Louis quintet had hit the
6th best single in history with
1314.
* *
Speaking of keg feats, C. Palaian
of Mazza's Service in the local
Westside Businessmen's loop has
a 182 average.
| Nothing Like
‘Gridburgers’ on
Cold Afternoon
There's nothing like hot “grid-
burgers” during a cold football
afternoon.
It was a freezing 28 degrees
when Pontiac and Ferndale met
yesterday at Wisner Stadium,
but two young Ferndale students
came well prepared.
Lee Larson, dressed in coon-
skin cap and his mother's old
fur coat, and Harry Lazi brought
along a portable gas burner on
which they fried hamburgers and
cooked coffee.
* * R
They had a bull-microphone to
announ¢e their business in the
west side stands and they made
a few sales to some of the few
hundred frozen fans at the game.
Their team (Ferndale) could
have used something to warm
| the players up because Pontiac
took a 26-6 decision,
“We ate most of the profits,”
said Larson, “and I burned off
some of the fur from the sleeves,
but we had a lot of fun.”
NBC Lists Seven.
Post Season Games
NEW YORK W — The National
Broadcasting Co. (NBC) will tele-
cast seven post-season football
games, it was announced today by
NBC sports director Tom Gallery.
The TV football line-yp includes:
SATURDAY, DEC. 2 (1:45 p.m. ext)
—Blue-Gray all-star game at Mont-
gomery, Ala.
| SATURDAY, DEC. t (1:45 pm. est)
i -west : shrine game at San 1 a
‘SUNDAY, DEC. 79 — National fodtball
league championship (in park of West-
ern Conference rE ene
WEDNESDAY, JAN.
—Sugar Bow!
WEDNES DAY Jan. 1 (4:45 p.m, est)
—Rose ea game at Pasadena, Calif.
SATURDAY, JAN. 11 (3 p.m, est)—
Senior Bow] fame at Mobile, Ala.
E "NDAY, JAN. 12 (3:45 p.m. est) —
Pro Bowl game between
Western stars of National Football
League at Los Angeles. * :
Texas Prep 11
Wins Its 47th
Straight Victory
SAN ANGELO, Tex." — The
little. Oklahoma” of schoolboy
football—Abilene —-won its 47th
straight game last pight<. .
The Eagles equalled the record
Oklahoma saw ended last week
when it lost to Notre Dame 7-0.
SERIES HISTORY hots by Di¢k Duckett — recalled sv. M ST. F. ST. M st: Fr. 2 chance to close ground by los- rig pA Diek De voem té Senate The regulars built up a 42-23 half/The Eagles couldn't score until 4 pees 3 2 ue i ing 102-98 to Cincinnati last night thé tosses—put it away. : time leadkand eased in from there|the third period but got two touch: ia 1938 6 6 1948 $ in the only game scheduled, The 3 in a preview’ of what can be ex-jdowns before San Angel id | 0 1939 6 7 1949 26 defeat dropped the Nationals into | Maurice Stokes scored. 20 for the felo cou
7 19387281850 Royals, who out-hit the Nats 40-35'Pected in the regular season. . [tally and won 126. - 14 1940 0 19 1951 i¢ a three-way tie for second place — La Hedden was high for the ;7 194, 6 14 1952 12’ with Philadelphia and New, York ‘from the field. Lovellette and ty a ene
8 1942 26 25 1953 6 New: * (Stokes had. 22 field goals: between varsity with 18 points. Bob} An yew YORK Kchory’ Galnoure White
3 Oe Bessa i ort lthem. deregg and Dave Scott scared 15/EIN, "iy-** Monet Bob Bera, "ie gt Mike 12 wink, et. Fred wins, j| Cincinnati, winning six of 11,, Dolph Schayes led Syracuse scor+| points each and John Green knock- pee ME ie on Direlie ot
I thew. : ‘“Inow is within a half game of St. ‘ing with 24 points. ed in 14 points. Fint, 164, of Bathurst; NB ty
. " . \
I oe i » * *
wi @ [coi ‘ \ Boe a See Pal THE. PONTIAC PRESS, ee pty te pig ¢
*
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 * i - : ib
de ee i i el ee Me a
, e. A fo# —
Lions Given Edge Over Visiting Bears
DRIBBLE AWAY — Pontiac’
stalwarts still on the football team, got their cage workouts in full
steam this week in preparation
Fa
s basketball forces, minus a few
for the opener two weeks hence.
Left to os are Ptuceiae veterans Charley Bar ge, Jim Skinner, Hudson Ray, John Bandy aad Jerry Williams. The Chiefs are de-
fending champions of the Saginaw Valley Conference and are
favored to retain that crown with stiff competition from Saginaw
and Flint Central. 3. Way Battle
‘on Tap Sunday
in NFL Ranks Lions, Colts,. 49ers in
Tie for Western Half
of League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The 1957 Baltimore Colts already
have won as many games as any
Baltimore team ever did in the
National Football League. Tomor-
row they go for No. 6 against the
San Francisco 49ers in a Western
Conference game that virtually will
eliminate the loser from the title
race,
Pontiac Press Phote (sole possession of first place in
the division if the Detroit Lions
should lose to the Chicago Bears. |
. The 49ers, Colts and Lions are And the winner could move into
NAME’S THE SAME — The
Early Prep ‘Slartetu he Set to Go
Basketball in Sports Scene Here Next Week Basketball moves into the area!maker Larry Peat. Forwards Jerry|hole medal play tournament ends| this year, Clarkston’s scra sports scene before some of the Williams and Harrison Munson Sunday,
frost bitten football teams have
had a chance to get their gear
stowed away.
* * :
Most prep teams have been work-
ing out for the past three weeks, |
in many cases minus players who!
have been out with their respective!
grid squads.
Most teams get their seasons
started the first week of Decem-
ber except for a few who tipoff
the campaign next week, First
encounter takes place at Walled
Lake where the state Semi-final-
ist Vikings play host to Cran-
brook next Tuesday night Novem.
ber 26th.
John Shadford successor to Bill
Ullenbruch who is now at Bay City
Central has only four lettermen
back to start against the Cranes,
who have undertaken an ambitious
schedule against class A schools.
* * *
On Wednesday night Livonia
Bentley visits a tall Southfield ag-
gregation and next Friday Troy
goes to Oak Park in early starters.
Southfield will have one of the
taller area teams with four boys
going 6-4, and the Jays should
year,
Tuesday December 3rd another
Spattering of teams get started
with the first big night of prep
activity set for December 6th.
* * *
Pontiac, the defending champion
of the Saginaw Valley, is again
picked to repeat, however, not with-
out an expected battle from Sagi-
naw and Flint Central.
The Chiefs will center their
offense around big Hudson Ray,
6-6 senior who has only one se-
mester of eligibility, Other re.
turning regulars are forwards
Dick Whitmer (6-2) and Jim Skin-
fer (6-3), with Charley Barge,
dohn Bandy and Henry DeWalt
leading the guard candidates,
Gone are guards Dave Diehm,
top scorer last year, and. play-
Arkansas Dogs
Half of Field
for S. W. Title
BOONEVILLE, Ark. (#—Three
Arkansas dogs will compete today
in a six-dog field for the South-
could also take over starting as-
signments,
* * * Orion will carry its top gridders'
into the court season with Jim
Drake (6-1), Nick Niera’ (5-11) and
Defending champion East Detroit /Jim Rec knagel (6-2) returning to|/Roy P
; will again be the team to beat make the Dragons strong conten-| Dick Lipper (6-3), Bill Noles (6-3) and Washington by ——+—__—_— | ges d Each has | tied for the Western lead with | czyk for these two players and so is the number
14, but they aren't related. The Kowalczyk on
the right is Michigan State's Walt and on the left . AP Wirephote
is Wayne State's Ron. Both are halfbacks on
their respective teams. MS: ends the season
today, Wayne finished last week. name is Kowal-
SSS
but the schedule. definitely fa-
vors the Lions.
In other action tomorrow, Green
at Cleveland, New York at Chi-
oe against the Cardinals and)
Washington at Philadelphia.
ie over the 49ers at Baltimore
jand the Lions rate the same edge
over the visiting Bears, the West.
ern’s fifth place team with a 3-5
bal eee
Pittsburgh is favored by -3;)
arks along with saline Cleveland by 4; New York by 6.)
% ppy
outfit which lest to Walled. Lake
in the regional finals last year,
has lost only George Lang.
All-county guard of 1956-57,
| and) |
jin the Eastern Michigan League ‘ders for the title held by co-champs, and 1 Jim Jenson (6-0) are all back.|road team so honored, \With ace gridder Gary Ballman
turning. Ferndale, Birmingham
jand Part Huron figure prominent-
ly in the race among the top
three.
In the county's two top B
Lake Orion in the Oakland-B
and Northville in the Wayne-
Oakland circuit,
RARING
bers joined the squad this week
comed by coach Dick Bye.
Gary Acker (12), ‘TO GO — Avondale's
team became complete. as football team mem-
In the picture are
‘Dick Hutchinson (24), ‘Troy and Avondale.
and big Ron Emerick (6-6) re-- Avon will have good height with|
Jerry Hill (6-3) and junior Walt
‘Arnold (6:3) the tallest of the top
candidates, Troy and Fitzgerald
will be the troublesome pair.
There seems to be very little |
basketball.
Hill (40), Denni
and were wel-
(42),
Jerry Bob Davis (14) Mike Walker (22)
Chuck Nurek (30), * * Cleveland, boasting the league's
Rolly, with 6-5 George McDaniel leading rusher in Jimmy Brown
and seven other returning letter-/29d the top passer in Tommy men, along with Brighton will O'Connell, can nail ‘he Eastern
make the W-O race very inter- Conference championship by win-
‘esting. ning all its remaining games. The
As it looks, the 1957-58 basket. Browns have a 6-1-1 mark, while
leagues, the finger points to doubt in the © Wayne-Oakland ‘ball season could shape up as one the runnerup Giants are 6-2. With!
where Northville with big Clay-
ton Pethers (6-6), Bill Yahne
6-4) and Dick Biery (62) back jof the most exciting in many years the oa Eastern - ai iver |around Oakland County, and the out of the running, e eveland-
|tipoff is just a few days away. [Rew York battle at New York Dec.
15 should decide the division king.
But the West is another story.
| by Layne operating as expected
after early-season difficulties,
have come fast of late, while
first Baltimore, and then San
Francisco faltered, After tomor-
row, the Lions meet Green Bay
and Cleveland at home before
finishing the season at Chicago
against the Bears.
E 4 ir passe-
apart in the clutch and
bounced back to take their last
two, clipping the Bears 29-14 last
Sunday with a revamped aerial de-
|fense.
The 49ers, who haven't won since
face the defending league cham-
Pions, the Giants, next week and
then go back to Kezar stadium to
await Baltimore and Green Bay. |
Crawford Fights
Highly- Ranked
Dupas Monday
NEW ORLEANS (P— Welter-
weight Mickey Crawford climbs,
into the upper echelons of the box-|
ling ratings Monday night to meet
‘Ralph Dupas.
‘may influence the youthful Michi-
mon
Pentiac Fress Phote
s Evans (34), Walter Arnold (50),
, Dick Smith (4), Ray Goforth
Allen Swanson (44) and rear,
Win 4- -2: Lindsay Bags Goal
Black. Hawks, 4-2, in the only
National Hockey League action. | western Field Trial Championship
being run nine miles southwest of
here,
* * *
The six survived qualifying|™"
casts over the past two Gays. In|
which a dozen canines were elim-,
inated,
_ & wok
The Arkansas survivors were
Hattie of Arkansas, owned by
Mrs, B. G. Oliver of Little Rock; |
Wholesaler, owned by Dick Dumas
and Ned Wilfong of El Dorado,
and Notus, owned by Ben M. Ho-)
gan of Little Rock.
Hartack Shooting
for Purse Record
NEW YORK (®—When you talk
about highly paid athletes, don't
forget jockeys—Bill Hartack -in
particular.. Hartack rides Prom-
ised Land in the $50,000-added
Idlewild Handicap at Jamaica to-
day, and a victofty would boost
the amount of purse foot his
horses have won. in 1957 to. an
cance eee
*
proleee. aia owned by Mrs./
Ethel D. Jacobs, is expected to be|
made the favorite over eight other
rugged campaigners in the mile
and.one eighth Idlewild, The 3-
year-old also will be after some-,
thing of a record, three’ straight
stakes scores on three consecu-
tive Saturdays.
|
out-of-town _newspa’
ord, whose top choice for the MVP
jeight or nine more valuable play- Victory increased the Rangers’)
league lead to four points over
Montreal, but they have played
ox —n more than the Cana-
heey Bathgate scored twice (his
seventh and eighth goals of the. Rangers Regain Chicago Touch’ By INTERNATIONAL NEWS
The New York Rangers have re-
gained their Chicago stadium
“magic touch"
Beaten on Nov. 9 for the first
time in 18 games in Chicago, the
New_ Yorkers last night did all |
their scoring in the final period
and turned back the Chicago
MVP Voting Angers Writers
Battle on About Williams BOSTON (# — Boston baseball
writers, often at odds with Ted
Williams, joined Red Sox owner
Tom Yawkey today in blasting
two unidentified scribes for slight-
ing the slugger.
* * ®
The Boston writers and Yawkey
were ired by the votes of two
*n who
listed Williams as ninth and 10th |
in the balloting for the American aby
League's Most Valuable Player.
New York's Mickey Mantle
edged Williams for the award,’ 233
points, to 209, on the basis of 14
points for first place, ‘nine for sec-:
ond, eight for third etc. Three
writers in-each. American League!
city picked 10 players in order.
Joe Cashman of the Daily Ree-
was Williams, said it was “‘incon-
ceivable” that any informed and
experienced writer could ‘select
ers in the league. Henry McKenna of the Herald,
who also selected Williams on top
on his ballot, said he was sur-|
prised at the two lowly votes.
* k *
Hy Hurwitz of the Globe, Bos-
ton’s third voter, said he was sur-
prised at the choice. of Mantle.
Hurwitz said he named Gil Mc-
Dougald of the Yankees as his
choice, with Williams, sec- |
Yawkey said he didn’t want to
take anything away from. Mantle
but that he was: bothered’ by! gos
“those ninth and 10th place votes
for Ted.”
kok 6%
Williams, 39, who hit .388, clout-,
‘ed 38 homers and had a slugging De
averagé of .731, said in Puerto
Rico “‘it doesn’t make any dif-
ference to me one way or an-
other’ when informed of the vote.
\He -has“been in San Juan making | igan fighter to stick with his paint
| brushes.
The 22-year-old Crawford is a
rising star on~the boxing horizon’
ings. But the Saginaw, Mich.,
Stylist has yet to meet a contender
|with the sputnik status of Dupas,
‘the No, 3 lightweight contender
from New Orleans.
Promoters Bonny season) and added an assist to lead
the Ranger attack. Camille Henry Geigerman
notched his lith goal to cap a and Heard Rayas look for a sell-
Ranger power play-and Andy He. 0Ut gate of about $10,000. The ‘benton broke a 2-to-2 tie late in Dout Will neither be televised nor
broadcast. ‘the game with his first goal since
ithe season opencr
The win gave New Jk s rookie,
goalie, Marcel Paille, a goals|
against average of 1.90 per game
best in the league.
* *
Eddie Pad and Ted|
Lindsay scored the Chicago goals. Boyd in Hurry
The powerful Montreal Canadiens Fight Stopped After who combine an explosive scoring} *
punch with a tight defense, and) Only Four Minutes the resurgent Boston Bruins clash’ of Action
in a nationally-televised National,
Hockey League game today at the|
iRoston Corte.
* bg
The ene in second place |
despite 10 victories and a pair of,
ties in 16 starts, were out to close
jin on the surprising Rangers.
The bruins were hopeful of ex-
tending their ‘unbeaten string to
five games. NEW YORK (INS)—Hard-hitting
Rory Calhoun took a big step to-
iward an eventual shot at the mid-
dieweight title last night when he
battered Bobby Boyd of Chicago
into-submission in less than four
minutes,
Cathoun, the third-ranked mid-
dleweight contender, knocked
Boyd down with a right hand
soon after the second round
started. Boyd escaped being
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN ——
Socata ty MOE RM] called out bat as soon as he got
fees a 3 7 Al7| to his feet, Calhoun dropped him
‘Yor >} G5) with another right,
—— “res Lest Pot. When Boyd hit the canvas, ref-|
nl cht! § & dg etee Al Berl called a halt to the icacupetip ’ *§ s 435: Proceedings, awarding a technical,
TODAY's GAMES
Minngapolis af Boston
Syracuse at New York
Louis
FRIDAY'S mar halal
Cincinnati = Syracuse knockout victory to Calhoun after
only ~25 seconds of the second
round,
It was’ Calhoun's 3ist vietdry in/
Ve sports and travel film, NDAY'S GAME Minneapolis vs » Philedeiphia at Camden,
‘bid for a title bout with middle-
weight champion Carniéi’ ie three |.
games to play after tomorrow, |
Bay is at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles
the only,
The Lions, with quarterback Bob- |
Colts, notoriously poor finishers,
in other seasons, won their first!
three this year, dropped the next |
then:
they left home two games ago, |
and shows 19 triumphs in 20 out-
Calhoun Finishes
Gp ES
The Colts are a touchdown fa- Red Still Tops for Hunters
Yellow Offers Safety Challenge By JACK PATTERSON
Random notes on the last half of
November. We've always gone
along with the popular notion that
the world's worst weather blusters
about the Aleu-
tians. We have
sampled that
weather, In the
last 10 days we
|have seen worse
iw eather right
here in Michigan.
Move over Aleu-
tians. Meet the
new champ.
There will be
‘much talk of set-
ting the deer sca- PATTERSON
son later, so that “hunting weath- |
er” will coincide with legal shoot-|
ing dates. Nothing will come of it. |——
The minute a December season|
were decided upon we'd have two)
‘feet of snow in September.
* * *
A great many people go deer | dren—we even saw a dog with a|
red jacket.
But for the first time red is being
seriously challenged as a safety
color in Michigan. Chrome yellow,
because of much higher visibility is
getting its first real test here this
year.. Reactions are mixed. Most
old-timers scoff. Many middle and
young-timers like it.
* * *
| Deer, though technically color-
blind, show great interest in the! Driving about the country roads
new fall fashion. They let the yel- snow flurries give way occasionally
low-clad hunter approach closely to flocks of snow buntings, playing
So they can get a better look. This tag with the snowflakes and look-
permits the hunter-to get a better ing like bigger snowflakes them-
‘look, too, so it should be mutually; selves. And e\«rywhere there are
' satisfactory arrangement, but for deer. Deer in e woods. Deer
one tiny hitch. We've yet to see a hanging from poles in camp and
yellow bedecked hunter who has| farmyard. And deer on fenders,
seen horns. | tops and rear decks of cars. Apart from the weather this is
a nice time to be in the woods,
Though wintry in appearance, the
stillness and lifelessness of real
winter haven't set it. There is
much activity. Partridge are
everywhere. Flocks of Evening
Grosbeaks, down from the north,
bud in the brushland. And a
bumper crop of blucjays bedevils
hunters.
* * *
Philippine Netter Bitter
Australia _U—Em- round of the South Australian ten- ADELAIDE, Australia
unting higan, Of these a
fairly substantial percentage goes
into the woods. Of these latter
a smaller number actually shoots
deer. They are doing it the hard
way.
* * *
There must be something about
the color red that appeals to every-
one. In small] northern towns few
other colors get much play this
time of year. Not only the hunters
_are decked out like setting -suns, bittered Juan Jose, 20, said today nis championships Today he
he would not play on the Philip- played a strong match against
pines Davis Cup team even if a= Emerson, Queensland cham-
lected, - * ‘pion and fifth seeded player, be-
__| fore bowing 6-2, 16, 6-3, 8-6. | “I have not heard about being) *« * *&
igiven a place on the team” the| : i
‘sensational collegian said. ‘‘Nei-| Felicismo Ampon, playing cap- tain of the Philippines team, said
the Philippines Tennis Assn. may
|add Jose to the squad. ther do I expect.to. But I will not!
play even if asked. They gave me|
a raw deal back home.”
Yesterday Jose defeated Phi-| Jose, made i pie a P epeneg
lippe Washer. Belgium's No. 1 one. = pegs eal Mead Mote ‘but everybody. Men, women, chil- nag outs which were held shortly after
= Cup player, in the second) his college examinations.
Perfect Finish For Vikings +
Hazel Park hecame the second
and the outcome Otkland County team to finish popes Royal Oak Dondero had of, —— with agperfect record as the Vik-|
ings romped to a 40-12 walloning
of East Detroit to begin the final
weekend of prep football il last night.
* *
The Eastern Michigan League
champs had it easy after racing to
a 33-0 halftime lead. The flu-post-
poned” game was the 9th straight,
school’s 1st perfect season in his-)
tory,
Six different Vikings took part
in the scoring with Bruce Porter
leading the way with two touch.
downs. Oscar Lewis, Ron Pierce,
Andy Sneddon and Lou Pavloff,
the latter two linemen, all had
TDs and Bill Murphy booted four
extra points.
* * *
Ron Emerick and Bob Conner
garnered the East Detroit tallies
in the 2nd half. Scoring ace Gary
Ballman did not see action for the
losers due to an injury.
In another contest delayed by;
Plan Western Open
at Red Run Course
CHICAGO \®—The Western Golf,
Assn. has announced dates and
sites for its three major tourneys
in 1958, including the 55th Western
Open May 29-June 1 at Detroit's
Res Run Golf Club.
Ford is defending cham- advance
‘from
‘Umpire Goetz Quits
Job After 21 Years
i\League President
‘has announced that veteran um-| * * *
“But that was not what burned
me Up so much” Juan said. ‘‘Aft-
er being left off squad my college
alumni got up the money to send
ime to Australia. Still even with
my expenses paid the association
the ‘refused to include me on team,” flu, Wyandotte ruined any
14 KARAT GOLD
Matched
WEDDING RINGS nee
winding up on the winning side
‘with an 180 victory.
Earlier Deer Season
Sought for the U. P.
LANSING Rep. James
Goulette (R-Iron Mountain) says
he will ask the 1958 legislature to
the deer season opening
Nov. 15 to
the traditional
Nov. 10.
Goulette said that Upper -Penin- |
sula deer hunters ‘have been
caught by heavy snowfalls in the
first day or two of the season for
three years now.
Goulette sad he would not seek.
to change the present 15-day dur- |
ation of the season, and was un- |
decided whether to revive the fight
|for a Saturday, a favorite UP,
legislative objective.
Terms
Georges-Newports lewelry Dept.
74 N. Saginaw St.
"Here iS a
Credit Union
for YOU! Anyone may SAVE in this Credit
Union. Savers tor the past 3
years were PAID
-k 4% DIVIDEND
CINCINNATI (INS) — National
Warren Giles
pire Larry Goetz has been retired
from the league staff, Cet the Details
Goetz, who served the league! Pontiac Co-op Federal for 21 years, was on a leave of, Credit Union ;
absence in 1957 because of a ner-| 509-A Community National Bk. vous disorder.
pion in the Western Mpen which
\will carry a $25,000 pubse.
The 36th Western Amateur will) SERVICE AT ITS BEST
jbe played ‘April 10-16 at Delray,
(Beach, Fla.; and the 41st Western’
Juntor championship is. scheduled:
for July 22-26 at the University of
Iewa, Iowa City, Iowa.
i
Minneapolis has won the Na-. The Insigafa of
Superior Service
Sound Protection adem /_Jouy Tec: :
Pe fej exe
DANIELS INSURANCE Agency
663 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-7646
tional Basketball Assn. playoffs
rege times in the ll-year history
the league i | * M, &. “Mike” Daniels
Evening Phone Mi 6-2973
ee
Quartet will- ted to pay?” in America, Inc., fans will get a chance to see a _ international contest at Miami Beach, Fia., last ee expec * ard — Aocidrrit yea —- cedes dictates; where a 3c stamp carries our
Royal Oak group, “Cracker Jills.” From left month. The show will begin at 8:15 p.m. on Sat- Social Security |ity payments. If I should die after Women interested in joining the, "most intimate greetings to the four-corners
to right they are: Renee Limburg, lead; Bobbie urday, Dec. 7, at the PHS ‘auditorium. ux ane pcan cadena pind the payments start, will it make|Women’s Army Corps may talk | of our land. Thanksgiving means many
| and for every five years. after |any difference to the size of my,with WAC recruiter Sgt. Mary M.! =F things to many people; to me, I am thank-
France, Germany Ready in NATO, have laid the ground-|tion” of Franco-German armament) that with the final raise sched- wife’s payments?” — Baker of Detroit at the local Army, wu. e@ sirtg ‘ful for friends, family and respect of my
a joint armaments uled for Jan. 1, 1975. The tax x * * recruiting office, 534% W. Huron fellowmep. —
Joint Arms Program gram Proimatters was arranged during the! win eventually reach 414 per ceat | It your wife starts collecting |St., Nov. 28th from § EM. W'S Par
: recent visit to Paris by West Ger| o¢ the first $4,200 a veer he person | retirement paymerts based on a VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL | HOME
PARIS (INS)—France and Ger-| A French foreign otfice spokes-/man Defense Minister Franz Jo-| has earned. A similar amount | your Social Security record, | Women i a for either &|] 966 N. Perry Street FE 2-8378
many, old enemies but now allied'man disclosed a “limited integra-'set Strauss. . must be puld by his boss, The che’ bb entitled to 2 menthly two-year program in an adminis-| ——$$_——
ey
Lapeer oerinentnc epee teil eects od BREE SS SS eed ss 5 : + = i — eh Re : woes
: . \ j
a é : : 7
TEE PONTISZG PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
, ve , | popemagreetipneaphaypemans tingly sy
Security for You ‘a their choice under the Army’s|without. dependents, and have a
Lump Sum Death Benefit Limit Is essa
tx fr per aens working fr | amount oa oo al these Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. |
“rm S. D/P. of St. Petersbut.| per cent ot the frat $4200 tm net | dle che bp calied to a gig Reliable INSURANCE Protection”
months ee elie | pope og ach Phone FE 4-456 |
eee eee Perms em TE at Ce OL pam RN ot Sate Oleg, 147 W. Lawrence St.
eSNG SS oad
/\do I apply for it?” : Feat ae te bok Eo a
The lump sum death payment my Wife receive from Railroad Re-
ranges from $90 to $255 with the |tirement?”
reap ageryre npindnese ¥ wife’ : as annuity ) - monthly s mon
up to n ‘maximam of $255."¥ou | will be equal to one half the slse WE GIVE THANKS:
should apply fer the payment at | of your payment up to a maxti- ity system, games are as much a part of
nal ep aera age “i | et * (Questions on. Social Security |] Thanksgiving as turkey; gorgeously beau-
: | copy of your husband’s death | rom J L. of Frederick, Md: problems may be addressed fo | tiful leaves; happy voices in reunion ip
certificate or some other proof |.1'ye applied tor a job with the Social Security, adastaord yes family; good fellowship, ee ae
of his death government in Washington and I Pontiac poy ypemenagltn Pg neighbors and friends, crac 3. & VOORHEES
y If I do, how guaneres grate. spicy aroma of pumpkin pile; clear,
**? believe I'll get it. tiae office of the Social Security sharp bark of a dog across a field; all are
From I, C. of Mason City, Iowa: mech of my wages will be deduct-| aaministration. There
“T understand that there are aed for Civil Service Retirement?"| charge gor this service.)
certain number of raises planned| The deduction is 6% per cent.
in the Social Security tax. Could x « 2
you tell me how they're planned) From M. B. of Minot, N. Dak.:/WAC Recruiter to Visit and the highest amount a person) ‘yy and I both will be 6, .« 2 i
Arctic Pontiac Office Friday part of our prayer at Thanksgiving time,
Nature gives us a growing time and s rest
period; it is during this period we will har-
storms howl-we are serene, in homes where
vest friendship and love of family. When
peace prevails, in a land where law pre-
ne on pre
LORD’S IS LOADED WITH STOCK
SO LORD’S IS PLAYING SANTA
EARLY WITH SENSATIONAL
Free Gifts! Open Sun. 1 to 5 P. M. —o
’ YOUR CHOICE Values $69.95 to $99.95 bef a BPE ecge —
, | [3] WASHER
© FAMOUS CONTOUR (imme Jit 29] S59" : _ : , Y : Trade
7 | | , | ee at Hot Point Electric
————|) 4 LOUNGE | a 1] DRYER i oe a v Sat F we | *149”
(=e | ¢ BUNK BED OUTFIT | LE 2
© 5-PC. DINETTE
Extra. Special
“Eddy Stone”
1957 Model with Swivel Deluxe Features! Chair * Big Full-Width 35-Lb. Freezer Pe With Choice of Colors
Plus 15-Lb. Cold Storage Tray.
# Five Bettie and Eee Shelves in With Your Choice of a - te-
+rat-wiah Humidor vole Hf @ 2-Pe, Living Room Suite .
EASY CREDIT ©3-Pc. Bedroom Suite
29%. Net Exactly
a8 Shown
TERMS . IDEAL FOR
ARRANGED! © 2-Pc. Sectional a CHRISTMAS
BUY AT LORD'S! iron Hassocks
For as For Only Smoking
Little as — | ten! Stands MAGAZINE
OO |: ase RACKS .
Featuring .
@ Toss-Away Bag
@ Floor ‘n’ Rug Tool Per
Week :
Famous Make f Westinghouse FOR SU ITE
2 - AND GIFT! a . | \ VACUUM CLEANER EASY. eo
ae cr FURNITURE APPLIANCES FULL FACTORY ee eee Attachmen vie
‘OPEN TONIGHT @7snat Ts ww AND TELEVISION TILL 9 P. M. at 533° WA ) Her 20 CLITARET |
125 W. HURON
SCHICK ‘25’
ELECTRIC
' SHAVER
+ 2
%. a : a ee x 5 ev et es THE PONTIAC PRESS % i Tes er yes
a aes yer ie Me (Oe ee ee yr
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN
SPLIT-LEVEL HOUSE — This was HW-9 in our House of the
Week -series, published in The Pontiac Press in July of 1956. It
looks just like the model pictured in the plan. The exterior is re-
claimed brick with white aluminum siding for the upper level.
a"
a \ ANN
DECORATIVE FOYER — Visitors to the A. C. Mair house see
this attractive foyer as soon as they enter the front door. Mrs.
Mair is busy at her regular chore of. dusting her plants. The plant-
er which is part of the fireplace wall is red brick. The foyer floor has black and white vinyl tile on it. Walls are painted turquoise.
At the left, part of the black bench can be seen. Above this bench
the walls have scenic paper on them, =
) CONVERSATIONAL GROUPING — In one corner of the living room, near the
, there is a rose circular sofa. Matching turquoise chairs with a table
complete the grouping. The carpeting is gray while the walls are pale gray.
ee |
saw originally (only it was upside down!).
article showed how a popular and economical split-level houge can The accompanying
‘Your Neighbor’s House
‘ORIGINAL HOUSE PLAN—This is the picture the A.C. Mairs be good iaaling: ¢an be built on any site ES how it is adaptable
for any section of the country. The Mairs chose to have a basement
although the house can be-built on a slab.
mB Wing Lake Home Built From ‘House of Week’ Plans. By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Home Editor
Last summer there was a note
in my typewriter to call a Mrs.
A. C. Mair at Wing Lake. She
and her husband had built a
ing one—of_the—Pontiac
of the Week’’ Press ‘House
Pontiac Prees Phetes by 4 Vanderworp plans. Were we interested in fea-
Trim is white with black shutters. The Mairs’ let is an irregular \. turing it? We certainly were and
shaped, sloping one. The house was built in Westwood Manor, a
Wing Lake subdivision. Ivanhoe Building Company did the work. soon as We could. \got in touch with Mrs. Mair as
There was a lapse of a few
months in order to let the Mairs
get their landscaping completed.
Finally on. a golden fall day we
drove out * wire ee
eed we ‘elush to tell it,
the fact that our\picture of the
house in the Home Section was
printed upside down> was what
drew Mrs, Mair’s attention to
it. She and Mr. Mair hat their
eye on an irregularly shaped
lot at the corner of Kolly and
Wing Lake ‘roads. ;
When she saw this split-
level plan, it rang a bell, The
Mairs sent for the plan, teok
it to a builder and seven
months later were moving in.
They made a few minor
changes. The upper part of the
house was made two feet wider
in order to make the garage big
enough to suit, them. They
changed one door from the slid-
ing type to a folding one. Other-
wise it is the same. And the
Mairs are satisfied.
” *
* The exterior is reclaimed brick
with cream trim and black shut-
ters, The upper level is covered
with cream aluminum siding.
Slab rock makes up the walk
that ascends the sloping lot from
the driveway to the front door.
- Entering the house on the
lower jevel, you find —
in a large foyer, The To
vinyl tile is checked in biack
and white. There's a large coat
closet at the left and louvered -
doors to the recreation room
straight ahead. The walls are
painted turquoise.
At the right there is a long
shiny black bench. The wall be-
hind this bench ts papered in
turquoise. The design has shut-
ters framing a sea view, one
that adds depth to the room.
* * *
On either side of the door there
are floor to ceiling windows with
art objects placed on the nar-
row shelves. Additional light
comes from the starburst chan-
delier.
Carpeted steps lead up to
propria iiss i alabaes Uactga-tel Weed te edie frie, ok ad ack Mrs.
Mair’s organ is at the extreme right on the back wall.
i
= She Gat : a Ses cee the living room. Between the
black wrought iron. stair rail
and the coat closet there is
a brick planter box. Behind
the brick planter is the fire-
place wall, also brick,
The other rooms on this level
are a laundry room, lavatory
and the recreation room. Below
the main part of the house is a
sub basement.
SUNNY ROOM
The southwest recreation room
has two window walls. On the
west there is a porch which next
summer will be screened. Both
these walls have sliding panels
of glass. The other two walls
are paneled in ash. There's a
lovely lake view from this room.
Furniture includes a brown
upholstered sofa and a pink
wrought iron chair, The flow-
ered draperies are brown, The
lamps have pink crackle bases
and white shades.
The living room is five steps
up from the foyer. On the north,
overlooking the street, there's a
15-light bow bay window. The
white draperies have silver, tur-
quoise, pink ahd black for a
design. Carpeting is gray in a
textured design. Walls are light
gray.
FOLDING DOORS — Between the dining room
and living room the Mairs put louvered folding
doors. The Press photographer used them to
4 the bedroom level of the house. A, wrought fron
railing decorates the stairway and the edge of DUSTS HER PLANTS
At one end of the red brick
fireplace there is another planter.
Because both this planter and
the one in the foyer receive very
little light, the florist suggested
artificial greenery. Instead of
watering the plants, Mrs. Mair
has to dust them, They're most
attractive and realistic looking.
A circular rose sofa takes up
most of one corner of the room.
To complete that conversation-
al group there is a pair of tur-
quoise chairs with brass tipped
wooden legs. Birch tables
match the birch woodwork.
On the wall facing the window
there’s a second sofa, covered
in a gray fabric that looks a
great deal like linen. Near the
door to the dining room there's
a small light wood organ.
* * *
The gray carpeting carries
through into the dining room.
Here the furniture is bleached
mahogany. The Mairs added fol-
ding louvered doors in the open-
ing to the living room and find
them useful. Chairs have green
plastic seats. All window sills
are marble,
From the kitchen there is
another view of the lake. This
room is done in two of Mrs.
Mairs’ favorite colors — aqua
‘ the upper hall. The curve of sofa
more. plainly seen in this picture than
one taken on the level.
po ; * big A aie ae ae wo a US Oe me ee ik oe i oe a Se Se ae eee and pink, The floor is aqua
spattered in pink. The ceiling
and soffit are aqua, while the
counters and splash boards are
pink. All cabinets are birch.
Curtains are pink matchstick
bamboo.
In the dining aicove- there _ —
paper on the walls; it's aqua ,
with a farm scene. Here there is"
a wrought iron breakfast set.
To match the kitchen in the
new house Mr. Mair’s father
painted it pink. Even the drop
lamp is pink with brass trim.
On the bedroom level there
are three bedrooms, a bath and
a half and a den, In the original
“plan this den and the guest room
could be one room with a folding
partition, if desired. The Mairs
preferred two separate rooms.
In the den back of the fire-
place one wall is bricked. The
others are paneled in oak. The
carpet is tweedy. Built-in book-
shelves are placed over a blond
wood desk. For telephoning
there is a bright red leather
telephone chair.
A small sofa has upholstery
matching the curtains and va-
lance board. It has Pennsylvania
Dutch type stylized flowers on
it. All lamps are brass.
. * * *
The guest room is painted yel-
(Continued on Page 18)
frame the mahogany table, the buffet and the
window beyond. Walls and carpeting and dra-
peries match those in the living room.
s
# of
{ x S - % : 7 ¥ rae AMES Z * ae E « is ge : ag ; : : j Ee asad “1 [oma ceneee — 2 y pei ee ae ¢ 3 = ic / i ; ‘ ) Zz iy : eo | i : : j : # al
\ = A ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. N NOVEMBER 28, 1957 RIGHTEEN
‘Don't Ask for Trouble
With an increase in electric ap-|
_ pliances in homes housewives’
so watch for danger sigan lectin check Your wine jet overloading. Otherwise, " there;
is a threat of fire or other trou-!
ble. If your lights flicker, fuses
{blow and the TV dims when af-
other appliance is turned on, -have
YES. GAS
(1 ARKSTON GARDENS
14,800 IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
$300 DOWN
Sales by
~ GENERAL
t534 Dixte Hwy.,
MODELS OPEN:
JERRY E. ADAMS REAL ESTATE
Pontiac HEAT IN...
WITHOUT BASEMENT
These choice features:
GAS HEAT
3 BEDROOMS
INCINERATOR
1% BATHS a
FACE BRICK © CARPORT
SIDE DRIVE .© SCREENS
Daily 2 P.M. te & P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 12 to 9 P. M.
| as wall covering
| curtains, ‘A. C. Mairs’ Extend
Upper Level 2 Feet
(Continued from Page 17)
low. Furniture is maple. Cur-
In their own lavatory the
Mairs’ ‘ran into more trouble.
Mrs. Mair found the exact col- |
oring she wanted in a chintz |
pattern. She decided to use it
as well as
Matching the design
and getting the material straight
on. the walls was a tremendous
job, she said.
This chintz has a diamond
| pattern on it, combining pink,
| black, blue and amethyst on.
white. The tile floor and walls
are blue. Accessories are ame-
thyst. - | dozens‘ of “House of the Week’ |
Qu TO GIV
. “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to
and newest equipment .. .
Use Tru-Bilt and be safe
TRU- BILT 1992 Pontiac D all standard specifications. They are made, using the very best
to assure you of quality strength,
durability, and weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls
NEAR Tasanaee AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS TRU-BILT 4%% GI Mortgage
3 BEDROOM BRICK with full basement
$280 DOWN Medel: 1253 Featherstene, Pomtiae
HERRINGTON HILLS
BLOCKS
ALITY TESTED E YOU THE VERY BEST
meet the rigid requirements of
BUILDING PRODUCTS
COMPANY
FE 4-9531
Cand Contracts — teal Estate
Trest Service
DAWSON & WATSON &. J. Dawsen, Bagh A. Wateee
thy a = Ls
Phone FE 2-54 Peatiac
She ‘inlisker becibees i tilly i
master in size. 17x13 feet. The ||
floor is covered with a dalt and |]
pepper tweed rug. Walls. are ||
blue, ceiling is white, Furniture |
7 A New Concept | ig blond mahogany.
Af thé-foot of the bed there |
lounge
*
eae Livin
After looking at dozens. and
one in reality. The Ivanhoe Build- |
‘ing Company did the construc- | HI | plans, it was great fun to see i
i
|
tion work on the Mair house. |
1 | ; i : thy
* iat
Adds Up to Biggest Loss , an Q) I | bi
by the Building Research Institute. iH See fave ag
vided by the National Board of
corrosion side, H. H. Uhlig of
;economic and material loss in this
minor compared with metal cor-
destroying insects at $150 million
JOHN KINZLER Fire loss is not the main threat
to property owners, according to
Loss from corrosion.of metals runs
more than six times greater. The
Fire Underwriters show annual
property loss due to fire as amount-
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
‘nology’s Corrosion Laboratory esti-
country due to corrosion of metals
‘amounted to $545 billion.” |
rosion and fire. The U.S. Forest —
Products Laboratory has estimated) fj
‘to $200 million.
TO BUY OR SELL
REALTOR & BUILDER | ho
670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 i
‘Corrosion of Metals |
Building Science News, published
publication says: ‘Statistics pro-
ing to roughly $885 million. On the
mated in 1950 that’ the annual
| Property loss from termites is
the annial loss caused by wood-
REAL a
24-ft. Famiy ALL BRICK Full Basement
3 Bedrooms
1078 Sq. Kitchen
Ft.
PRIVATE BEACH
> ond
commen RECREATION
AREA FOR
RESIDENTS ONLY YEAR “ROUND
RESORT LIVING
ON BEAUTIFUL
LAKE OAKLAND
2199°
‘72
Model Phone ORlando 3-9376
Model Open 1 to 8-P. M. Daily
STIEBER realty ¢ co. VETS and CIVILIANS!
9 GRATIOT AVE
Per Month
Plus Taxes and Insurance . | on Wellesley Terrace
Open Saturday and Sunday—11 A.M. to6P.M. |
TWO NEW 3 and 4 BEDROOM CUSTOM HOMES
YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY MUCH MORE!
There’s so much to attract you about these homes from os HT
roof to basement . . . the values are built-in to give you Ih
—the Finest investment you'll ever make in a home. Both Homes i
@ Extra Storage Areas . |
@ Gloss Window Walls Priced at i
29,900 | Located in | |
ae
, @ Lifetime Tile Roof «
@ Full Basement
Everywhere you look there is quality...
unexpected features in the master construction.
@ Built-in Oven and Range
Built-in Dishwasher
@ Garbage Disposal @ Hood and Fan
@ Fireplace FULL PRICE
$14,350 And, for the solid values you want in the home
you buy for your family, there's:
Wellesley |
@ Large Wooded Lot i
@ 2 Tiled Boths @ Family Room
@2 Cor Garage Terrace
@ Winner of 1957 Home Magazine award for outstanding design
‘WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Showplace of Oakland County
Orchard covered slopes, evergreen encrusted top, lake dotted countryside offer unsurpassed vistas. There’s a thrilling view from each and every window.
Skiing, skating, fishing, swimming—enjoy them all in Qakland County’s new and
entirely different residential community, designed by one of America’s foremost land
- planning engineers, Enjoy Van Norman Lake. Live only one mile from commuter
train service . . . near schools, churches and complete shopping facilities. Preview
the nearly completed new addition to the present subdivision, soon to be offered,
Enjoy a selection of unequalled variety of superlative homesites for the discrimi-
nating suburbonite.
Pa w
_ 4 edd
WATERFORD Wilt Ti wmace
~ 7h. * % . Lv, “we
he
c ‘ : \ : «
aa ae 8 a ae alee eae iS oa, | Ai | ee ee i ee a cas Dee ee a ee Oe Fe et) Tommie en os a iE Pe ey PS oS iS ee ee, ae ee Sa ee el i i ee ee ee de et i, i a li i A ee iti ni es
PLANNING TO SELL
LAND: CONTRACT
For Fast Action
CALL WILLIS M. BREWER Realty re
Joseph F. Reiss, Sales Mgr.
S-55 N, Parke FE 4-518)
WE BUILD
ATTICS
REC, ROOMS
ADDITIONS
Ww
FHA TERMS
Free Estim
Midwest es
ADAPTABLE DESIGN — This western style ranch home is adaptable to all regions of the country. A long, low masonry wall
provides privacy for the two bedrooms at the left and encloses a
front entrance courtyard. The roof is made of white marble chips.
Cedar board and batten exterior walls lend height and dignity to
the house. ee
| Stair location in the center of the |
house becomes a laundry room; iG . ey 7S oe Wo ene rs we ues x a a bee ie Pi oleae rwy .% a eos » ie i + < le popes | ia A \ Zé ; 5 “ “ : € f : ene : ae # - a a : ag 4 . + ay ee oe al : ¥.°% i : * ’ + a eter eS ww ’ 2 oe i eee oe a FO FIFO a Se ae
THE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 NINETEEN may T aa T " sae
:
A lavatory could be placed. in) two baths upstairs in order to ecom+
ithe basement directly under the!omize the kitchen closet becomes a heater | —— a ¥ wed omize on plumbing ont
‘room; the room shelves back of
the fireplace become a utility room
jand the room adjacent to the ga-
rage—intended as a study, shop or
";@ Solarium in’ the full basement Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service |
GAS and Mueller OIL
FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates
3216 Rycrofe St. Excel
FE 2-4970 iplan—becomes .a large storage
area. . |
Otherwise, the house remains
identical. | ==
BUILD IT ON 75-FOOT PLOT
| Although a ranch style, the archi-
ltect estimates that this house can.
be built on a 75-foot-wide. plot, its
joverall width being less than 59
feet. ,
The entrance courtyard, dis-
| tinetive in itself, is made doubly |
appealing by the privacy afford- | HW-79 Pontiac’s Oldest...
because we do it
-{\tures the swe@p and verve of the Flexible Ranch Design
jAdaptable to All Regions
A true western ranch, this ably’
designed one-story home truly cap- bedroom house are enhanced by
many distinguishing characteris-
ties, The living reom, for exa™-
West! ple, permits a flood of natural
The work of an outstanding west- light through three large floor-te- | the house, excluding the garage, ry material inside the house as
is 1,403. The square footage of well; the flagstone foyer connects)
the garage is 276. The square directly with the fireplace hearth.
footage of a full basement would |The foyer is partly screened from ed by the front masonry wall.
The wall also extends past the
windows ¢i both front bedrooms,
be 1,403, exactly the same as |the living room area by vertical!
the upstairs area exclusive of the poles and a planter,
garage. The architect estimates |
that the cost of a full basement,
providing deubled space, would |
be perhaps only one-tentl the | Y0okand the exposed beams ex- cost of the upstairs area. tend up beyond the ridge of the
| roof to the point wiere -the row The vast expanse of the sloped |
living room ceiling is finished in
' providing privacy to these reoms
as well.
By adopting the full basement
plan, the owner would have an
area below equal to the entire
area above exclusive of the ga-,
rage, |
Exploitation of the basement right the first time
WE'VE BUILT A REPUTATION ON THIS PRINCIPLE
NOW .. . With the clock
_running out on Mild Weather
jem hitect, it has, however, a
flexibility of design plus interior il celling windows,
Additional natura] illumination is
permitted through a row of small courtyard. which encloses a front entrance | ' of small windows is placed. ‘area could reswt in any number
The dining room has a siate floor of space arrangements and auxil-
and beyond the dining room, seen iary room areas, depending on the we can SAVE YOU UP TO
40% on FUEL WITH arrangements which transcend any
regional area, . windows along the ridge of the
; roof over the living room area. In-
direct lighting has been built into Supply NORTH TELEGRAPH The white marble chip roof is through sliding glass doors,.is the Needs and tastes of the owner.
Soreretve ee ee ee ge ea The second bath is located to |
heat away from the house dur- | The bath in the large master bed-| serve both bedrooms at the front |
ing the summer months. The ver- -o0m, the kitchen and the dining : €. of the house, The second bath is
tieal lines of the cedar boards (oom are all encased by glass’ easily reached also from’ the | 257 xf
FIBERGLAS INSULATION
No Down Payment — Call for Free Estimate
AMBASSADOR INSULATION
_ Americans. the same area to achieve the same
J Depending on the cholee of the jracantignt would filter through the | The masonry of the front wall bathroom
3-Bedroom Ranch, Brick. The versatility of its plan quali-
lighting effect in the darkness of With only a minor cuange in |
its plan, it can be built with a jnight. | and batten add an effect of which extends up to the roof over-) kitchen and from the living room. /
' : homeowner, it thus becomes °VeThead windows and into the liv-\is repeated in the stoné of the), | __
either a six or a seven-reom (Ng room. | . fireplace chimeny and in the | Gass aon vu wen “ - a novel
house. |_, The exterior design of the house, scored concrete of the rear ter-| U7: sp ing alge 1 Bath, Ceramic Tile, Roughed The work of Architect Jerry jalthough a true western re ate Face. Wood casement windows per-| er xe — aie prog ey in Bath in Basement, $16,900.00. : ‘in its conception, i it j , caine c er top to the ceil-
|Gropp, of Seattle, Wash., this plan n fo oe Y|mit 100 per cent ventilation when | ing. . : ‘Ifies it as a Superior home for all
full basement or on a-siab base. | But on a clear starry night, height to the home, ‘hang. Opaque glass is used in the
“SACRIFICE...
Only 1 to Sell. See it at 212
; - ; “extended gable roofs, exposed desired | Reitman Court, Rochester 2110 Dixie Hwy.. Corner Telegraph FE 5-8405
ou're really living! The best is an example of home design | oof beams, board and batten fin-| : . as (using a alab construc jj Parkland 11. . i modern ia eserves the a reparamy oe eae the square 8! and a long, low masonry wall ihe — noe yeeee meme area 2 sb Sen i beac LN pS
est in modern equipment . : | | foot ho : Play safe, Be sure. | racine Stee omen | precincts ! oo PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUATION par
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT ar smal EXTRA Cost | anisiies it< > CAKE a Yet the doubled square footage! “The overall dimensions o‘ The | S Low D BER e e Vi EW | f
/ represented by the basement ‘area| House of The Week HW-79, in- | As.. < own GRE Rul Qa Rome wiih Qu e
see ss aga accoreine to Groves! cluding the garage, are 58 feet ORCHARD ,
mates, at perhaps only one 19 inches by 34 feet 10. iaches. / ; ’ . ; iH E A 1 u N S enh th cot the ups I. Therein ees th WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage f‘ 7_in DARE LAKE Colony — you II find highly areas. lc tructed 75-foot- . - | — T a | | can be constructed on a | 137 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! ’ esirable sites— exclusive West BLOOMFIELD
TD neat IE ead a HD) Gol < —overlooking private, spring-fed Darb Lake i 5 sr f :
pokteR mse eee beesgceecoTouseemereny ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! 2 —choice sites as REASONABLY PRICED as i] : | . ’ ; < ,
Builder won't wait, wants them sold at once, therefore, priced so N these are few and far between—that's what : STUDY PLAN ORDER COUPON : oer Now 3-bedroom brick ranch homes, including storms and < « k Darb Lok COLON * °
rr t screens, over 1,000 sq. ft. Equipped with Waste King Incinerator, © a sd ar a f ONY so interesting—
Building Editor: Formica Counter Tops, Forced Air Heat, Walk-in Closets. Paved ivingq—
; pee : Streets, City Water and Sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS. Large 75° ove vomages © Country CLUB living all
5 apEMelosed ta 35 cents, Please send me a copy of the study 4g Lots. Live where taxes are practically nothing advantages of urban living—carefully RE- plan o ie House jee! ign -79. No stamps fe P.M. chi : 7 a, t ccoepted. Please Go met wpe otichy tape on coins : om ee pees roe oh STRICTED to custom built homes—your invest
A T 1 Ste WERDELL one ment becoming MORE VALUABLE year by
Otto » £IZOS 1 Name ee t]] 1 Mile Past Telegraph Road to Ferbarry Road, Right One Block nls an year—sites nee from 120 foot to acre ? roe as se a “Sh ce, ae pees tee ee ee ee ee Gee ee eo ee Sree eh) ea ee eee ee ee ee Se a a” a ae ee ie, eer en Ser re eel) ee em a” coe Ai ed Be ee Se ee ee Rt es Sos ee ee re ae a ae ae aa aié: £4 °& a 2k 2 sao ae ewhee foe : i mee et Vo gs — i Ma ; \ ee ; oe : e \ i : p (
‘ z = : me “ee 5 > . , \ = j ? * 4 ‘ !
Qs THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,|NOVEMBER.93, 1057 | T
| Gas Space Heaters Help | New ones Jook like the console
li i rs P models of television sets and are
Eliminate Cold Spots. Jetyled to Ot present-day decor. To)
Remodeling surveys indicate. be sure you are getting the right
that nearly every home has a cold: %
‘ pot. If you send up enough heat|Gas Appliance. Manufacturers
to make that room comfortable, sociation advises that you consult
the rest of the house is too hot to with your gas company or any lo-
ear. The solution: a gas space'cal dealer who handles gas heat-
CONCRETE STEPS |
TETRas Our New, Low Winter Prices ee — Will Save You Money on That New: Addi-
| WE tion, Attic Finished Off, Dormer, Drywall
VES" | G83 - Gnd Plaster, Shell Houses Finished, Kitchen “Ne be Cobinets, Formico Top Counters, Wall and
Puen tli
a eet ius ‘
Floor Tile, Roofing and Siding, Brick and
Block Houses Waterproofed, ond Base-
4
ments Remodeled.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
For Free Estimates Call: r ) No Money - For a Step in Beauty Down | From 9 A. M. to 5 P.M; i” THE UNIT STEP 1-5 Yoon —* BE 45063 Po. to Pay
: - — Ne Payments FE 4-6101 |
: THE HOUSEWIFE DOES HER —— gent, Bee RAN STUFFING IN THE KITCHEN, Mitals i are
si pater | @ ATTHE THANKSGIVING TABLE = == 3377 W. Huron St,, Pontiec for a new experience in carpet cleaning. The FOR BRIGHTER CARPETS — Carpet clean-
| ing is almost effortless with the new Magic Car- brush performs three operations. It holds the ttt “nasi
} pet Brush by Servicemaster because this unique special cleaning solution, scrubs the carpets, and
| home care accessory does all the work. Pour the restores the carpét pile to its upright position. No | PRICES STIL | fluid from the bottle into the handle of the brush, squat, no stoop, no sore knees! REDUCED
| turn the handle to on position, and you're ready
| 7 PORCHES, PATIOS and Bldg. Display Center Eines mun be jes] ALON AWM GS
Seeks ‘Miss Showcase’ 27s ea | save 20% Now Entries must be in by Decentber 6.
Cash, merchandise, and ‘ prac- ON WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS An industry search for a special|(3) an understanding of ethics in|tica) training program in
young woman with a career OUut-ipusiness; and, (4) personal phi-jdustries’ related fields = be
8e-
5 A s
a ca
£ *
ing indu climate in Michigan.
CHECK THESE FEATURES: .
aoe aoe Apart by oo = Settling -
@ Permanent uty—Rugged Dependabili
@ FHA Specifications nu . : look, who will represent Michigan's), how working women|among the awards given
; + abel vamaanprmede aera Setety Tread rg preted in - coming po pt to a healthier build- lected career girls, BIG | ; sponsored by SHOW-|_— Redeces Slipping CASE, Incorporated, the midwest's : PRICE
I NO | Check These Foatares REDUCTION | MONEY | (3220077" UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE
Free Estimates We Deliver Anywhere! first permanent display center for
building supplies and services, Mil-
dred Puddington, SHOWCASE ex-
iS, For Christmas...
CONCRETE STEP CO. [Pitt tira Since Noy Is the Time |] | sorn cio ord con,” | DOWN | “Esseests to Plan Your New
KITCHEN will contact architecture, building.
contracting, building’ supply,. and,
residential home sales offices in|
-|Michigan requesting employers to
inominate a working woman in
their office as a candidate for
7,000 ASSORTED BRICK |“Miss Showcase of 195°"
; 8 INCH The winning candidate and four
6497 Highland Road OR 3-7715
Across trom Pontiae Alrport tL. W. BOGERT—OFFICE OPEN 8:30-5:00 DAILY—CALL FE 4-6089
ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW. SALES
| Your Choice of Woods, | 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac
‘VALUE TO $150.00 A THOUSAND —jrumnersup will hold court starting Tome, Teatahet and ,
jinterest to builders and related
CLEAN-UP SALE ifields. Ten finalists will be : iscreened by three judges: an ed-
lieator a civic official, and a
Your Choice of Face |clergyman.
$ 00 ; From these pam “Miss
Showcase of 1958’’ will be chosen
ONLY 5 PER 1 00 sedi covwusd by salsa teed Oe —ALSO— press, radio and television guests | BUILT AND INSTALLED TO
t a preview showing of the YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
COME ond GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST! |} Birmingham, Michigan exhibit | | saTHRoom VANITIES, (Open Sunday 11:00 to 3:00) center in January, prior to an DESKS—CUN CABINETS A fe) . Lif * oO * B ild official public opening.
\ Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity to Bui Candidates ‘will be judged on
that Fireplace, Barbecue Pit, Wall or Flower (1) poise, alertness, and ability |
Bed at Brick Prices You Didn‘t Even Dream of. [jo express themselves; (2) general
Hurry! Come Before They Are Gone! | The CABINET. SHOP |
MICHIGAN'S LARG PRODUCER | Open Mon. & Thurs,
OF REDI-MIX CONCRETE : fer tin teteta, Fee hs, PE 6-831 | : . : oe ——— a
ATSMAN-
HOLIDAY SEASON SPECIAL!
FREE on A Big
Thanksgiving
Kroger | ae
TURKEY!
No Dewn Stop In. See Our Model Ne Down
Payment Kitchen. Estimates Free Payment
INC. TCR CU aya a | _ With Each Estimate COMPANY Slectrical TO BUY OR SFLL )
399 S. Paddock St. apie L rN N D
, © Commercial
a CONTRACTS
FATEMAN Maintenaace a —— Ast +
© Serine | IT PLEASES US ous Wen Hore se. | FE 4-0528 | TO PLEASE YOU , FE 2-3924 & FE2-4008 S|
Today we give thanks
for the harvest garnered,
and for the well
being that comes
with good work done’
. « » Thanks for our
family and friends that §
share the plenty of
America
We give thanks for the blessings of today and NOMONEY DOWN \ Ne Payment Till January
| Nationally Advertised | D % A Rich Castone Front and 3 Walls of
Insulated Cast-Alum Siding
ONLY - $664 = compere (24'220's8", gables and dermers slightly extra)
* 4 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding in
Your Choice of 4 Glamorous Colors
onty $480 comptere
=e eee
a.
sec tehiamem sO, co ines we -and to play, to plan and prosper, and worshi : errn
as we please! Thanks, particularly, for the good | Ww THE DOORS and WINDOWS x ® Tecetite arene trent That wie will of our many friends and neighbors who have |} ¢ Enrich the Appearance of Your Home
| N PRICES! made ‘our daily lives a pleasant and rewarding
personal experience. . onty $299 compcere (25'x", gables and derme's slightly extra)
ee |
| © NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY on ‘ es © LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS We Specialize in... me NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR
Breezeways Commercial Buildings INSULATED CAST-ALUM
Additions Concrete Work s ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINGS Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures _ Minimum of pe HOLLOW but insulated Recreation Rooms Roofing heavily insul
Kitchen Remodeling Siding | ie 6 Windows with thick Celotex insulating beard
Garages Bathrooms | )
“The fo itu r Experience” | 1» 9
There Is No Substitute for Experien | Heavy Extruded Alum. Comb. Doors $29 é Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 |
PORCH ENCLOSURES and RECREATION ROOMS OUR SPECIALTY .
BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE || Free Estimaces — 36 Months to Pay |
INCORPORATED : OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.” | 207 ‘W. MONTCALM. : : ~ if A eine te Bet tanto etn | C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. ji ons aie temp) FE 4-9544 |] 1661 S. Telegraph-Road “p 4onoy VE pry pyep ) an : I] 1 Block South of OreHiard Lake Road , Phone TE +2997 po
Replace Defective Switch’
/ ping out 4 se aa = a ae BEN ie els ae A : } "
. BS awry ee og aw “re
® f ee i
5 ; ee i i ee a i
nes 1 rr ete" ver lo r tive| |.
wall switches. Take out the entire| [i
old. unit and install a new one.|[i Twist wires around terminals in| [-<‘dfii the direction that the screws turn.|}a]
This prevents the wires from ena 253 |)
when you tighten the/|:
$10,200 Full Price | 3 BEDROOMS
Basement Home ©
$500 down FHA
3 Bedroom Ranch Home
$400 down FHA
OPEN DAILY 1 To 7
KUSCHELL 434 Emerson off Mt.. Clemens
MI 6-4133 or JO 6-1528 the handy man will find useful in
the house,
Get Hang of
That fanciful suggestion will get
you nothing but hoots from the
|homemaker. You now have two al-
\ternatives: beat up the wall until
the law of averages makes a jleave it bare.
|
WALL FASTENERS — Sketched above are various devices
making installations i i
Installing
— Types of Wall Fasteners
| The one sure way to avoid mar-,;hole and a screw is run into the
ring a nicely plastered wall is to'shield.
The shield expands in the plas-
ter and the screw cuts its threads
in the shield rather than in the
crumbly wall material. spreads behind the wall, forming
‘head with cloth to prevent dam-
For heavier objects, or. where THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
the wall is expecially thin, use a
toggle bolt or wall anchor. Each of
these devices consists o! a bolt
and a threaded anchor piece.
A_hole is ‘first drilled in the
wall and the entire bolt-and-anchor
assembly inserted,
The toggle belt has a split-
nut, which folds for in-
se and springs open behind
the plaster or wallboard.
The second type, the wall anchor,
its own backing as you tighten it.
The advantage of the anchor
over the toggle bolt is that the
bolt can be removed and replaced; |
as the anchor piece remains in
the wall. With use of the t
bolt, the anchor piece drops off!
if the bolt is removed.
With really heavy objects such
as kitchen cabinets, it's best to use
long screws that go through the
wall into the studdings.
The trick, of course is to lo-
cete the stud. One way to lo-
eate a stud is by simply pounding
the wall with your fist.
When you reach a stud you'll
get a dull sound, rather than the
hollow echo you get from the rest
of the wall. You can use a ham-|
mer if you like, but cover the eine distance apart of the studs and
aging the surface. fastener stick; consult your hard-
ware man for the proper fasten-
‘ing to use in plastered walls, oy,
_ ani construction.
| { *. * |
Manufacturers have placed in
eel ithe market a number of devices.
Wg oz ‘to help you solve the problem.
=S — ‘Among them are: = — 8 i
— SS For light objects, such as |
—— = small, framed pictures, there —
— = are special picture nails, Each |
‘device consists of a flat metal | om,
ay, =
Ae S hook with a nail placed through — its top at an angle. A nail driven |
@ PREMIUM GRADE ff inte a wall at a 45-degree angie |
* | will hold if there isn’t too much |
Heating Oil | weight involved. |
Premium Service | A favorite trick, but one that’s not foolproof, is to stick a piece
‘of cellulose tape over the spot
jwhere you plan to hang pct
‘nail. —at no extra cost
H. H. SMITH.
GIVE YOUR HOME LASTING BEAUTY
AND PROTECTION WITH
ALUMINUM SIDING MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM
* Choice of Colors * Lasts a Lifetime
* Never Cracks or Peels
* Never Needs Painting
* Choice of Colors
*® Self-Insylaied Aluminum
* Your First Low Cost Is Your Last Cost!
NO MONEY
DOWN
Up to §
Years to Pay
There are several stud-locating Gain More Inside Space devices On the market. Each works
on the principal that the magnetic With Wooden Walls ;
There's more arithmetic to buy- part of the device will be attracted [.
by the nails in the stud. ing a house than figuring out the’
You can examine the base- |payments. Take space, for instance,
board for nails, or filled nail |Floor area is measured by the
holes. This indicates that the outside dimensions of the house,
baseboard was fastened to the so thai the actual living space in-
stud at that point. Studs are (side depends on how much room
generally located 16 inches. on jis used up by the walls. ‘ less bulky. That's enough to make : TWENTY. ONE
size home, since wood walls are}feet longer; or enough for an ex- feet of extra space in the average-|a 10 x 14 foot living room four
ce bathroom or utility room
Realtors —
28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466
center, that is 16 inches from the | A wood-frame, wood-sided house
center of one stud to the center igives a bonus of about 40 square
of its neighbor, That, of course a =
is not an absolute rule of cof | KILL
-The ‘point is this: ASIAN FLU
GERMS
with
_ United Pure Air
Germicidal Unit
FE 8-048! — FE 8-8871
The United Pure Air |
If you know.
€' you've located one, you’ve located
the others too.
Latex Walls Wash Easily
Latex-painted walls are espe-
cially convenient in areas that
attract soil. They can be sponged
clean and spots wiped off with
a sudsy sponge without dulling
the surface. i
... is inexpensive
REAL BEAUTY "soz: NATURAL BUILDING STONE ® Tennessee Ledge Rock ® Brial Hill © Colorado Pink Ledge
® French Lick Sandstone © Tennessee Marble Blue and Buff
Tayco ® Silverdale Fiorita Marble (Building Stone) .
- RICH LOOKING LUSTROUS
POLISHED MARBLE WINDOW SILLS Beautiful Tennessee Marble i
4
:
l
ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION
PONTIAC CUT STONE [ M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone OR 3-1594
BIG PRICE REDUCTION ON ALUMINUM WINDOWS
FREE ESTIMATES — CALL FE 4-7824
EVENINGS FE 5-5578
7— RELIABLE; WINDOW and SNDING CO.
250 South Telegraph Rood
This cuts down the chances of
cracking the plaster. Drilling a
starter hole may help you to avoid,
cracking the plaster. OIL COMPANY
590 S. Paddock FE 2-8384 9
There are some ,objects you
| ean't hang, such as curtain rod_
| fixtures. These must be put up —
i
Refrigerator Quit?
We'll Fix It With
25% 2 Fe
FE 5-3759 PETE’S
REFRIGERATION
1764 Cass Lake Road with screws. But ordinary sores
will not hold in
| thing to do first ia to
a shield into the wall.
Among shields or anchors you:
‘ean choose are lead shields, plas-|
tie shields for light loads, orrawl
plugs. Rawl plugs are fiber an-|
chors that resemble short match.
sticks. In an emergency, you can
use wood filler or a match stick.!
All are installed in much_ the
‘same fashion. First, a hole is.
drilled that's diameter of the
ishield. The shield is Placed in the|
OWN “YOUR OWN HOME...
WITH NO MONEY DOWN! iF YOU OWN A LOT. you can own the new Ranchaire with
NO MONEY BOWN. See the beautiful 3-bedroom model home
now on display at 3390 South Rochester Road, just 2 blocks
south of Auburn Road (M-59). Learn how easy you may build this
top quality home on your own lot and save hundreds of dollars
. . » See the outstanding features which make this home the
buy of ‘57.
SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. EASYBUILT HOMES
3390 South Rochester Rood
Just South of Auburn Road OL 1-0002 OL 6-1226 a am
11,100 FULL PRICE VETS $300 DOWN
3 bedreoms, full basement, deluxe features, close to
schools, shopping and transportation ... ONLY A FEW
LEFT. ModelNis located at Robinwood and Perry Streets, f/
north . East Boulevard. Open Daily and Sunday
ROSE HILL REALTY CO. | 19470 Grand River KE 2-9060 |
\ ‘ aN mm N \ \ \
‘ SIIIIIOIIOOILII IO,
TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT
for the Tops
and Economy!
17 Orchard Lake Ave. in Comfort, Convenience
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call.
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac ve
\ \ \
\ \ \
. . E 2-9124
Meo errr es: COMMERCE HILLS
9980 =
PRICE
NO MORTGAGE COSTS
3 bedroom ranch homes. 40 feet wide. forced air
heat. auto. hot water, plenty of cabinets. These
homes are 100% complete. Lots are 80 feet and
wider. Paved streets paid for. Excellent schools
and shopping.
Y, Mile West of Village of Commerce on Sleeth Rd.
Open Daily and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P. M.
“Get Rich Quick”
BEN). RICH 12545 Linwood TU 3-4000
Complete Basement Waterproofing | q All Work Guaranwed — Free Estimates!
Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777
\Wralaioee
ompLere
OME REMODELING SERVICE “HOM
I RECREATION ROOMS
ATINAL
* Roofing
* Storm Windows
*Kitchens
* Siding
* Additions
Or Anything You Need at a Price
to Fit Your Budget
Our Many SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are
Our BEST RECOMMENDATION
FREE FE 2-1211 onuich rion ESTIMATES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Up te 5 Years to Pay.
G & M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie atl North of _Tenene Rd., Pontiac
‘i
|
See This Beautiful Big Home at Hi-Hill Villa Located |]
Near Lapeer and Silverbell Roads. Open Daily 2 to
<
< INSTALLATION“ = “CHARGES — = TRIPLE-TRACK Anyone handy with
_ simple tools can
wc install DUO-MATIC -—
cas 4 % <
# See zs hb ‘te,
AS i s a * be *, f « j He
vw vy ‘ ¥ F Gearemed b >
Good | Housekeeping
~*0r.
— <* DESIGN
=f « = Two glass panels
‘., and screen, each on
its own frock, are
olwdys in place,
recdy for immedi-
ote use. sf fT ee EEE ance
“NEVER NEEDS )
_ CHANGING/ \wepenenenntiis taal ee ee
"Do-|
ONLY
ot big savings!
fo screen,
‘ TRIPLE-TRACK
EXTRUDED ALUMINUM
STORM-SCREEN WINDOW
NOW $7 2” |
*
for opening sires wp te cad incteding
25" a 47" dowbdie huag wradows. Other
"
Tired of taking down screens ..
windows? You never hove to do it again! Get
DUO-MATIC . ..
screen. window thot you con instoll yourself.
@ 3-Track design means nothing to
remove or store.
_ @ Changes instantly from storm window
@ Extruded aircraft. aluminum for lifes
time service,
® Stainless steel inter-lock for yeare
round weather-tight protection.
Another prodvet ot the weather: preal 8.
Nerney olvertined in Life, Post, Good Mousekeeping and other leading publications ‘
ie aia ae be ae 8 wo”
t-Yourself”
200 shgittly higher
. putpng up storm
the self-storing J-track storm.
another rogues ot Ihe weather proof ce
SAVE INSTALLATION CHARGES! INSTALL IT YOURSELF!
Nationally advertised in Life, Post, Good Housekeeping and other leading publications
THICK
EXTRUDED FULL 1”
ALUMINUM STORM.-
SCREEN DOOR
NEW $3 500 LOW
PRICE Six Svenderd Sizes
DUO-DOR shuts that cold weather outside where it
belongs .. . keeps you more comfortable . . . cuts
down fuel bills . . . all winter long. And, when warm
weather returns, DUO-DOR converts in minutes from
storm door to screen. Don't miss this amazing low
price on Amerra's finest combination door.
@ Comes fully assembled.
@ Complete with all hardware, including pnev-
matic door check. outside aluminum door jamb.
@ Rugged construction, over 1” thick.
@ Never needs paint... can't rust, warp, bind.
8 P. M.
COMPARE THESE FEATURES a , | gt Bedrooms | $2 Bathe | Donaldson Lumber Co. Deer Lake Lumber T&M Lumber & Supply = Wessinger Lumber Co. Compton Lumber Co. ° Modern Kitchen with ¢ Full Basement with 27 (Orchard Lake Clarkston Rochester Walled Lake Pontiac
—_s ° her Garage with nadia: — 7 Cr ° b Ee , “Talbott Lumber Co. Miller & Beardslee : acy gel es Hariban Building Supply oe riheg re sti A 1025, Clarkston Milford we ore — Oe ~ Poole Lumber & Builders’ Roth Lumber Co L A D’?Ss y Burke Lumber Co. Lake Orion Lumber Co, Supply Co. Oxford Lumber & Coal Co. 3360 W. Huron D A Drayton Plains Lake Orion 151 Oakland Oxford :
- | 3885 Lopes Rd. at 4286 Dixie Hwy, Pa os | , . Hoy Lumber Co. . =} _ Silverbell Road OR 39-1231 Waterford Lumber Co. Dillman & Upton, Inc. Parris Lumber Co. Auburn Lumber Co. Milford 3 FE §-0282 os Drayton Plains Rochester’ Walled’ Lake Auburn Heights Outland Wholesale
«
4 \ 4 ea Vo as 3
ge ie cee ee a a ee a a a ee) ge a ee ek ie? ts eh a ed th ek a le 7
i i ali Hl a ee c ae ee ee ee er eee fee Ga ee ee a ee a ee ee oe a a ee ee ee a ee Se Ge oe a ee oe oor ee eee Fy i a eis \ bs s ee. easapi
Hom
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
Pm |
FF tht a With Shelves. ny (Clutter Is Gone *
Clutter in the vibiaahee Toom
|Appeal fo Pride
of Growing Children
Don’ bout your sub-teen _
aon eT nce irobelmsare| Chalk Line. Is Useful luniversal, You are not the only Lacquer . Association,
ington 5, D.C,
address and the name of the pam.
pi ne Sten! Pan, vernon CaTD@t Beetles 1500
Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Wash- .
Menace in House
Carpet beetle larvae are almost/all
as great a menace to carpeta and/the ible, Use the vac to nett Decorate With Moulding:
Decorators are using wood Vacuum ,_ 3 ‘ asmoulding in striking designs to
well as on the surface, if it is =<* atigive warmth and pattern to walls,
spray|doors doors or cabinets that appear too
t-yourselfers and the edges of the rugiPlain or severe,
and behind and under the base-
= $0 FTENER WATER
See This Amazing Softener
Teday et
H. H. STANTON
103 State FE 5-1682 veniently stored and easily acces-
on the top shelves,
The uprights are made of 1 by
10-inch lumber; length will vary
with the height of the ceiling and
should be one-sixteenth ie i : 4 of z recessed 1 by 12-inch back
flush — them.
* *
shelf . then cen-
shelves are made of
lumber, except for
a i
e
ae top to fit between
ATTENTION!
APPLICANTS! | == If You Have Your
Gas Permit—
ACT NOW!
Install a Famous
General Electric
}
Free Estimates
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973
{ees
ee
ONE-HALF
MILLION ©
GOIN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
60 Ditlerent Colors
and Textures ‘to
Choose From... |
See Us First.
Save Time
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY
@ Block ® Concrete ® Brick
S45 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 56-8186 sn. Tab dealt endo omaha
for a tight
t joint.
er botieom to the uprights. A
frame is thus formed to which
the ber gs and an we
The frame must
a ea vertical position, | Te
tep ypc is then toenalled |
in place.
The separators are made of 1 by
10-inch lumber, cut to fit between
the shelves. Next, fasten the shelf
to the separator and the uprights.
Use 8-penny finishing nails. The
‘other separators and shelves are
\fastened in the same manner. The
11 by 8 shelf is placed flush with
i front edge of the upright.
Attach the back in the space
GAS FURN ACE atc by the 1 by 8 shelf using
ISpenny finishing nails, Slide the
Assembly im place against the wall.
Locate a wall stud and attach the
assembly to the stud. Use 10-penny
finishing nails. Nail the top to the
ceiling casos *
Round i sharp edges; set all
‘nails and fill the holes with wood
|putty; sand the project smooth be-
) fore finishing.
‘Your Collections
Show Up Well
=m on Screens
| Are you the saving type?
es You know, the kind that can't
bear to part with greeting cards,
seed packets, used,
bei bet
as way ue mao pee wane
ures as decoration on a room
disihes saveaas| a popaias’ wees (nee
divider serees, » popular moth: [didn nave: But
area in a room. Make 4 screen
youself out of plywood, or buy
an unpainted one, and then paste
attractive ‘cutouts on the board,
choosing them to blend in with
, the decor of a room.
A screen in a child's room may
‘den, cover it with the pick of your
Christmas cards, old magazines
‘or theater tickets.
A living room screen would take
‘handsomely to colored pictures of
antiques, flowers, birds,
It may take a while to finish
your collection, if yotr project
is an ambitious one, but it is bet-
ter to stick to a single motif or
category than to show the family
you sae jie to > wind up with bd
can be minimized when adequate!
sible, with little-used items placed
| the most attractive, decorative
— shelf which is made
lumber, Cut ae been shelved for a long time?
iP : faut to corral very kid who knows |
tickets, pretty magazine | 8 difference bet
‘and other bright bits of color.
| It you are, here's a chance mother who grits her teeth and
maura tee bey whan she meat Stes
her in-between age children have
aed ts toy ene. If your boys
and girls leave a trail of garments
and shoes from one end of the
house to the other, it ‘isn’t really stretchi eer eal teeapa, Seen nenak rooms a ry one by the| Soiled carpets, and in corpers and
surface of the floor or wall and/°" Stairways no cleaned regularly
rubbing chalk over the string./@%¢ painstakingly. They nl furs
Lifting the string lightly and allow- and feathers, too, and cere
ing it to snap back leaves a banca
as hopeless as it seems.
‘A something to instill pride and initi-
FENCE WEAVE—Fence mak-
ers have borrowed a pattern
from basket makers for one of Ask your little girls the colors they)
like and want on their walls and
in their bedroom furnishings. It.
need not be an expensive project.
It is largely a matter of imagina-|
tion and planning.
There is a little booklet that tells
you of ways to do easily and in-| property dividers. Lower priced
grades of western red cedar or.
Douglas fir lumber were used for
this economy fence, Two views
show simplicity of‘ construction.
—
‘Stir Paint With Power
talking about. It is yours for the
asking. Have you ever thought of doing,
} ative in a youngster? How about
xpensively the very things we are
It's called ‘Room for,
Imagination, Private Worlds for.
How many times have you,Tween-Agers." Send your name and 1639 Apple Lane
Open Sundays 1-6 ©
MAKE AN OFFER
WILL SELL BELOW | #
wished there were a faster way to
stir paint than by hand after it Well, there is — with a paint mix-
ing attachment of a power drill.
MODEL ‘OPEN
‘3 BEDROOMS” GAS na 7 - SnoouLfa sr. JUST LIKE
A GENTLE |
DOWN PAYMENT
| Sunday Phone FE +9612
Jim Williams Realty 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547
. (Advertisement)
Mz LUMBER =, THEY ACT: 5) ANO OPEN
Bmbaers SUPPLIES - FUEL _
549 N SAGINAW $7. Foaliac 16, Mich
MARKET PRICE [8 Dewn Payments te Fit Your Budget [IB
Anson Priehs, Bldg. Mi 4-6446 [3%
¢
*
WITH THE ) |W MS GREATEST ie
oO EASE *
* Pa
is *
*
5 ae! West Huron
<“**
vif FE4 2521
WATER
ppo . Namely,
R. Killian, ‘President of ni &
Of course, some folks immediately |
dubbed him “Crash” Killian. Kids |
ee we = science are
to as _ r as triple-
threat t quarterbacks. Plans are on
Reguler
$134.95
saree teacher, told her
you
a reliable and rewarding invest- |
|ment to make in a business or a’
of PO
51 W. Huron St. ~DU0-THERM
30-Gallon GAS
AUTOMATIC
$6 80°
52-GAL. ELECTRIC
I the Good Housekeeping Shop
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 * A chalk line is useful as a guide/Tugs as moths. Te yctet “ctorege (boards, using a well-recommended|an attractive initial or monogram
insecticide, -
* * contrasting colors and with a dash Atter spraying the edges, go allof modern line, such a design
over the floor-cov
*
Before COLD WEATHER Strikes
@ You seve money by heying before the fall rusk
@ You are sure to have your furnace instolled before winter arrives
@ You get only the finest quality from Goodwill Heating
@ You receive the Coleman Bonded Guerantee.
No Money Down — 3 Years to Pay
Your Heating Supermarket
Goodwill Automatic Heating
RO ORR OR HY HH HH
Reese = SSSnS === SSS SSS SSS nS domrtoverig with te
gives
france.
Wa
OO
OR
RO
a
aK
Oe
FE 2-7849 pf
*%.
DELCO 70,000 BTU Gas Forced Air Furnace
a ae 95
a “Only $19373
HEATER
Reg.
$239.95 Completely
Installed DELCO
Gas Conversion Burner
199”
(iN) DELCO ATl ING |
OLING | ‘
‘9995
$5.00 DOWN
NTIAC
FE 4-1555
371 Voorheis Rd. "Our Operster on Duty
After Gtere Heures ‘O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorised Oakland County Distributor
FE 2-2919
*19,
® 3 Bedrooms
© 14x18 Living Room
@ Full Basement
© Hardtop Streets,
Supplied
DIRECTIONS: : ) | Living eco
1958 RANCHMASTER
(Come Out and Choose Your Lot) |
INCLUDES: |
«| Gracious
in the All
New...
® House Lot 75x160 |
@ 10x20 Kitchen with
Built-in Range and
Oven, Hood and Fan...
Class Sliding Doors, | |
Birch Cabinets
Model and Sales Oifice Open Daily 1-5, Sunday 1-7
at 2485 Pontiac Rd. Just East of Opdyke.
FE 5 ~ NOSAN BUILDING CORP. -7923 - |
“ = wer
Bia as prem eee wee 4
Highland &
r
OR 3-9998-—OR
» «A BB w- se: DB - Bp e
Developed” and~ Built By — — — |
Bert L. Smokler & Co.
‘Berman Homes
~_THE PONTIAC PRESS, S ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957
Hit NATO for Rowdies
BERLIN #® — Want to know
what's really behind juvenile delin-
', Quency? Take it from Neues
Deutschland, the Communist pai ty ____ paper in East Berlin: ‘It’s NATO. ~The paper said NATO politicians are deliberately cultivating juvenile delinquents in West Berlin so their “rowdy posion" will spread east- ward “to disturb the life of demo- cratic Berlin, frighten its respect- able citizens, spread panic and rouse the youth to revolt against the worker and farmer state.”
RI ATL Ole) TIAL | le TOT
DUS GIN: JH iploin
: Fit GIA eile
I ACIOl ISIE aT lmlaly) MIM | INO? 79 elie) | fh TA ALVIBIRIS Gl Teles lel, oll RIG i6lT leit iy is ic)
LINIA IZA lrelOlw
rial LLP Ti) ieieleic)
ia eNicla is
THE JACKSON TWINS
“WHAT'S MY LI INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to NE? “work, | Un- scramble os few os poisible to guess my fine. Answer
arrow, reading downward. '
Polka-dotted Appaloosa horses, ing restored by a group of horse
once almost extinct in their west-|lovers in the United States, Hawaii
érn Indian country, are now be-land England.
SS YOU'VE STUCK THAT ANTEATER “9
OUT ON BAILS
7.
CHRISTMAS
GIET, »
(ER . aa
"BOARDING HOUSE ‘
THIS TIME, BAXTER /+~ YOU
DON'T KNOW ANY MORE LAW
1 THAN A ZOO GORILLA~~ __ AND T'M GOING RIGHT Fe==85 DOWN NOW AND SHOP
AROUND FOR A
3
So
NANCY
I'LL SURE CATCH
IT--COMING HOME
LATE
© 1957 by NEA Service. inc. TM. Rag. U.S. Pat. Off
me fog US Per-O8, — Al rights reserved
Cope 19ST by United Featere Syndicate ine Ernie Bushmiller
=
~~ 4 ~— = = ~ our: Ww =
. US. Pat. Off. a Rae
COUSIN, ~< DAISY 2 orru mss ea tams
ALL RIGHT’
WS
ne
SAS QRS Sete b
WHAT'S THE IDEA? OH--
YOU GOT MY BOXING MESSAGE / THAT MEANS I'M
Ye GLOVES OFF THE STAIR- GOING TO USE THEM ON YOu
WAY AND WANT ME “TO IF YOU DONT CLEAR THE
PUT THEM WHERE THEY STAIRWAY ROADBLOCK OF
: vA BELONG/ I GET YOUR ALL YOUR OTHER
SLY INSINUATION,
NO, YOU DON’T QUITE GET THE
WO NEWS OF
CLINT YET? no
ONE WHO'S EVEN
SEEN HIS CARZ
By Ueslie Turner
en? NO! MRS. NOLAN: WE MUST FACE
OWE FACT! HE HAD NINE HOURS To
TM. MISS HIGH, THESE PRIVATE PAPERS
FOUND IN) YOUR
DESK WERE
OBVIOVELY PUT THERE BY
MR.TRILBY!
P. iS @!
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
MM. Reg. US. Pes. OFF.
aa 1957 by NEA Service, ine. (/°23
Bv McEvov and Strieber
CERTAINLY NOT! WE
WERE VERY CLOSE !.
HE WAS DEVOTED To
HiS HOME: AND RARELY
LEFT IT WITHOUT ME!
I SEE. WELL, IF His
CAR IS STILL IN
THIS AREA, WELL
FIND IT SOON ANO
LET YOU KNOW!
By Edgar Martin
7
THE MISSING
PAPERS, I FOOND
THAT IN,
I MR. WALDRON}
W/ X WPS IUST
LETTING OFF
STEAM!
AND PLEASE
TRILBY! HE
WAS...WELL,
SORT OF
MIXED UPl DON'T BE TOO
HARD Of MR, THANK YOO FOR THANK
YOU, |{ HELPING TO RESTORE
MISS []/ MN FAITH IM HOMANY
HIGH! || MATORE!
>
oa + 4B AL ¢. 2)
2 a
ig |
a.
© 1957 by NEA Service, Inc. ‘n
MY DE
ag og
iy
A
~
g
WHERE Wd
Bein GRE ence B35, mere fa
\)
lid!
|
EA
Reg 1 8 Pat Ne MN anght Srmdicnte Tne wy
wey
Y i Be
<<
GRANDMA ba
SAME OLD ROUTINE I GET $0 BORED. WHY
SUPPER'S = EVERY NIGHT. SUPPER DON'T WE VARY THE
Ay) ATSIX.. SAME ROUTINE A LITTLE OLD MEALS SOMETIMES 2
7. NOTHING FOR ME, I'M JUST GOING TO SIT HERE AND
John Morris
applauding.” ¥
“T don’t know the first thing”
about music, but I simply ai
i 4 THEY JUST !
DON'T MAKE
SENSE //
FROM WHAT I HEAR!
HE USED T’ BEA | | COWBOY, AN...
wy
a
setected toy Ving Pomme Sptdicae,
i sahs tie ee ek el a a a ee: ce Oe ok Te UM te.
aR 2eReeeese teri tligeg "TWENTY. FOUR_ 2 ‘ = = - es ee <
v f
SATURDAY, x OVEMBER 23, 1957"
4 Area Youths
~ Flag Hearing Pair Bound Over to
Macomb Circuit Court
on Break-In Charge
ROMEO—The two ‘area youths,
arraigned yesterday on charges
of breaking into a Shelby Township
barn which. caught fire, waived
examination and were bound over
to circuit court in Mt. Clemens.
* * * .
Charles Conville, 17, 6480
fair, Utica, and Millard Peacok,
18, 1728 June, Rochester, are being
held in Macomb County Jail.
The pair deny intentionally
setting fire to the building, which
was destroyed with a loss
amounting to over $10,000.
Romeo State Police say a dis-
carded match ignited gasoline
that the boys were siphoning out of
a tractor to use in a stolen car.
The youths. admit the breaking and PLAN CHARITY BALL—Mrs. Paul Christensen, Mrs. Richard Justice and Mrs. John Bird, left to right, get together to complete
plans for the Rochester Women’s Club Thanksgiving Charity Society for Crippled Children's Building . Fund. 4 Bi PR ee 8, B
Pentiae Press Phote
Dance. The event will be held on Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Red
Run Country Club. Proceeds will go into the Oakland County
entering charge and theft of the
auto, police said. Pe
Independence Maps Varied Activities
Old School Tie
After weeks of planning, a tem-
porary township Recreation Com-
mission has been organized here.
Plans call for a varied program of
. jactivities for adults as well as the
youngsters, .
The township has been. divided
into eight areas with each to have
a representative at twice-a-month
meetings. Clarkston School Board
will be represented by Walter Wi-
berg, but it is net known yet whe- , Recreation Body Formed
| __ Badge-of Hon 08 -sorresoesce TOWNSHIP— | ther the township board can legal-frey; Sashabaw,
ly be represented.
William Godfrey was appoint-
ed chairman of the group at the
organizational meeting in Clark-
ston, Robert Martin was named
viee chairman and Mrs. Clar-
ence Frank secretary. Merle Ben-
nett and Robert Jensenius will
handle the publicity.
The eight area representatives
are: Clarkston, Bennett and God- Richmond Knolls,
School,
pointed yet.
The recreation program wiil be
supported by family membership
fees, voluntary contributions, tag
day and other fund drives,
UTICA—The Detroit Arson De-
partment has been called in to
help investigate three fires set by
vandals at the Trininty Lutheran
|\Church's Elementary School here} no.
See Ws wie a esse in sc a ~
ee L, State and Utica police were con-
tinuing their investigation today.
Assistance. was sought from De-
troit where there has been a
slightly| plague of church and school van-
dalism lately.
* * *
Tn one of the Utica school’s | classrooms, fire was set to a |
“| teacher’s desk. Waste paper was
€| eut into bits and set afire in an-
- tie-i8cther room. A plastic pen was
burned in a third room, scorch-
ing the desk.
* x *
A men’s club of 50 had just ad-
journed a meeting in the basement,
of the school prior to the fires. |
on While the men were touring the| x * *
tie may be. its origin is obscure.
their boaters and got neckties ee
match.
No necktie existed 300 years
ago, Its evolution, began when
the elaborately pleated ruff gave
way to a “playne” falling band.
Not that the _ band stayed
“playne.” First, wearers adorned
the band strings with tassels afd
tufts, Soon a cascade of lace
appeared where the band fast-
ened, Re-Elect Hodge to Head
State Farm Bureau
LANSING # — Ward G. Hodge
of Snover was elected president
of the Michigan Farm Bureau for
a fifth term at a meeting of the
bureau's board of direcfors here!
last night.
* * *
; J. F. Yaeger of East Lansing
‘ee the mid-17th ak Pare was reappointed executive secre-|
dandies adopted a type o itary, treasurer and general man-' flowing handkerchief seen on the .
necks of Croats enlisted in the!
royal army, The new neckwear' iti was clected vice president was Called “cravat after the ‘and Dale Dunckel of Williamston
originators, and it remained pop-|was named to the bureau's execu- ular a long time. The cravat took tive board.
numerous~—forms, but was bas-! r.
Walter W. Wrightman of Fenn-
Investigate Fires Started
in Utica Church School
| Hadley
, of this village reported to De- Pa
| troit Police yesterday that two —
‘Mark New Businesses Dome activities to hatin ie
archery
Hoeoting. aches. ice jHimeaigr te,
key, hiking, tennis, swimming,
horseshoe tournaments and base-
|ball leagues. Supervisors are need-
ied.
Adult recreation will be sched-
uled when enough requests for ac-
tivities are in.
The commission will meet the
local aay Niki site, the Ladies' first and third Wednesday of each
Aid Society, which had served the month at-the Clarkston Methodist
men dinner, was cleaning up in the Church. The next meeting will be
basement. The women noticed thejat 8 p.m. Dec. 4.
smoke and called the Utica Fire
Department. es P,
A group of freshman. Walter(Christmas Fair Leaguers was meeting in an ad- -
joining parish hall while the fires pen Today in were started. A brick was thrown
through the parish hall window but! ROMEO Church
no one was
ROMEO — Members of the St.
Clement Altar Society opened)
County. Calendar their two-day Christmas fair at! noon today in the Parish Hall on
Madiey Layfayette Street.
Mrs. George Starr will entertain the
Community Homemakers Ex-:
tension Club. Dec 10 with a co-
operative Christmas dinner at 1 p.m. | Doors will open at the same
time Sunday and close at 10
Ann Emery will give a report = eee p.m. both evenings. Special by Seppe business meeting following | | features of the annual event will-
There will be Holy Communion at the be: Sunday evening service at 8 m. at)
the Hadley Lutheran Churc' Jo A little girl's beauty parlor, to Thanksgivi ice will be held girl's pe ys, dat ‘ cae ee : novelties, baked goods, handy
iwork, gifts and a country store.
An added attraction will be danc-
Thugs Rob Area Man ing both days — to records in the
MILFORD — Don Brendel, 23, ‘afternoon, and to an orchestra in
the .evening.
Lunch also will be served. |
men forced thelr way into his | -
ear, escaping with $130 in cash :
and a business check tor $3.160. ©X°WAC Faces Trial Brendel, in the construction bus- jn Clarkston Death
iness, said the robbery occurred |
at Brush and Erskine, in Detroit. | An ex-WAC will stand trial Dec.
j4 in the death of a Clarkston tion
15,608 Aliens in Norway woman from an alleged abortion Det Mrs. Cor- OLSO — At midyear 15,608 aliens) sing meine os poor had
were working in Norway, includ-| confessed to performing an il-
ing 5.919 Danes and 3,870 Swedes.! tegal operation on the 34-year-
| old Clarkston mother of five
which resulted in her death Nov.
| 14
NEW YORK — Some 381,000 new. A plea of not guilty was en-
businesses were established in the tered in Detroit’s Recorders Court
nation last year. In the same pe- for Mrs. McGhee and her bond ?
riod 327,000 businesses folded up. set at $5.000,
ically a soft, linen scarf wrapped
several times around the neck.
TIES LESS FORMAL
Some cravats grew informal. To
the Battle of Steinkirk in 1692,
young nobles hurried with care-
lessly arranged neckwear. There-
after, it took slaves of fashion
hours to make their “‘Steinkirks”
appear to be tied in a hurry.
Other cravats grew massive.
Fashion in 1300 dictated an elab-
orate black or white stock—asg
the cravat also was called—worn |
over a starched collar and tied
in front with a bow. This style
literally reached its height with
the Oriental tie, featuring a cres-
cent-shaped bow worn beneath a
choker collar reputed to have
been so high and stiff that the
wearer could neither see side-
Ways nor turn his head.
Fashion arbiters frowned on col-
ored cravats and absolutely banned
the wearing of any but a white
one with evening drese
x * *
The modern necktie owes much
to Beau Brummel, who ruled as
the fashion monarch during his
London years, 1794 and 1816. His
forte, in an age of vulgarity, was
quiet, simple, tasteful dress. He
was noted for his ‘‘artistic; neat-
folded” cravat—into which he in-
troduced starch.
* ®
After the mid-1%h century,
choker collars began to Aliminish.
Elaborate. cravats we out of
style, In their places appeared
soft, full neckties that . gradually)
became flatter and narroWer.|
Some were four-in-hand; others,
narrow strips of cloth not unlike
the modern bow tie,
IN oe - 4
* . * ere
* . se © ite ‘av
eanyons Thursday knocked
Tujunga, a
. UPROOTED HOUSE — Hurricane - force
winds which roared out of southern California
this
Los Angeles suburb, from its founda-
2220 & id ties eReeiecane
> Martin, Mrs.
‘Frank, Earle Frick and Jensenius.
‘Robert Cameron will represent
Andersonville
Jack’s Green Acres and
ithe Walter’s Lake Area also will
have representatives on the com-
‘mission, They have not been ap-
Affects Drinkers “
GLENN LAKE
MMPA Chief
: Wins New Post President Is Named
to Executive Committee.
of National Body
The outstanding and aggressive,
leadership of Glenn Lake, presi-.
dent of Michigan Milk Producer's |
Association, won him election to!
the 15-man Executive Committee
of the National Milk Producers
Federation at their annual con-
vention in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National Milk Producers |
Federation provides 126 sled
dairy cooperatives, totaling more
ithan a half-million members, with
ov J ereoetatin in Wash-
\ington, D.C.
Each of the 126 cooperatives is |
represented on the Board of
Directors which, in turn, elects
a 15-man Executive ——
which acts as the
body and sets the strategy for
achieving the policy goals of the
NMPF.
Lake, who operates a dairy farm
jnear North Branch in partnership
jwith two brothers, has been presi-
in eet of Michigan Milk Producers’
|Association for the past two years.
This month he was re-elected to
his third term as president of
Michigan's largest dairy farmer
cooperative. Lake’s leadership of
the Michigan association has been
credited as a major factor for the
greatly increased strength of this
marketing and bargaining associa-
wri election to the executive
committee of the national federa-
tion makes him the first MMPA
representative to win that position
since the late N. P. Hull, first
president of MMPA. '
'
Believes Decor
in Manv Bars ages! 4, HAINES
of Pontiac;
brother.
ley Funeral Home.
MELVIN SOOTT
Prayers will be offered at 10
a.m. Monday in the Frank Car-
ruthers Funeral Home for. Melvin
Scott, one-year-old son of John
find Mary Price Scott of 466
Branch St.
The Rev. Paul Cooley of the
Lake Street Church of God will of-
ficiate with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Melvin’s body will be :|Wednesday morning at- Pontiac
* Mr. Haines’ body is at the Purs-; Deaths in Ponliac and Nearby Areas sockdent for 06-yonrn, bar Wes.” OF eee pnkeae Pall
Ne, 6.
ee ae oe
va; a daughter, ningham of Calcutta, India; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Swords, and a sister, Mrs. Mun-
cey Lich of Detroit. at the funeral home at 8 p.m. to
py besides his mother
and father, are several brothers) .
and sisters, Nolan, Annie, Willie,
Sylvia, Beverly and Anita Scott,
all at home.
The baby was dead on arrival
General Hospital, He had been ill
several hours. THELMA BROWN
UTICA — Service Soe Thelma
Brown, 69, who died Thursday a
Janesville, Wis., will take place at
11 a.m. Monday at the Huntoon
Home. The Rev. William
Hakes of the: First Baptist Church
will officiate and burial will be in MASON C. BRIGGS
AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for
Mason C. Briggs, exports engi-
neer for Willys-Overland Co. in
Bombay, India, will be at 11 a.m.
from Spaulding and Sons Funeral
Home, Ferndale, with the Rev.
Edgar A. Lucas officiating. Burial
will be in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Briggs, So
at the home of his patents, 460 sons, Harvey of Detroit and Wil- tomy of Grosse Pointe. Three sis-
ters and ‘six grandchildren also
Michelson Rd. An Oakland Coun- | survive.
To Serve on Clinton Valley Scout Council
Committee chairmen for the Pick Committee Leaders Grand River (Redford). regional executive ‘
pod in eed ment will be in Redford Cemetery. Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council
were announced in Rochester * - will hightight the honoring of all
Scouts who received the rank of spoke to the
ig Soe seating ge board|Mr. Gilson died. Friday at his
home,
A resident of the area for 35
years and a self-employed carpen- meeting of the executive board.
council president, appointed the
following chairmen of regular
operating committees: Frank
Chapman of Rochester, finance;
Dan Murphy Jr. of Pontiac,
camping and activites; Ted Pear-
son of Oxford, camp development;
Clayton Pohley of Mt. Clemens,
training; Roy Plauman of Roches-
jter, organization and extension;
Arthur Seldon of Cooley Lake, ad-
vancement; and William J. De-
\Grace of Pontiac, public relations.
Co-chairmen of a sustaining
membership program are Ralph
Bennett of Mt, Clemens and Ken-
neth H. Sanderson of Westacres.
William P. Pascher of Gingell-
ville was named to organize a
“Chief Pontiac Trail,’’ an his-
torical expedition for Scouts to
follow in Oakland County. i Following the showing of a movie |
‘made at the National Boy Scout |
| Jamboree- at Valley Forge, Pa.,
Don Tiersberk of Chicago, deputy
‘regional executive, and George
Williams of Grosse Pointe, mem-
Her Faith Brings
Full, Rich Life
to Victim of Polio
AUSTIN, Tex. (INS)—An —
\woman, Mrs. Dora Handsel,
inever has walked during her =
iyears but who has borne 14 chil-
ldren, 45 grandchildren and
ing example of faith in man and
God"’ to live a full life.
s—__* +
Mrs. Handsel was stricken with
polio when she was one year old,
but she has not let the affliction
hamper her zest for living.
Buoyed in childhood by her re-
markable faith, she attended a
country schoo] by riding a pony
five miles each way.
‘beaus” during her teens and she’
said her future husband did much
of his “courting” while they rode
‘horseback to and from church,
bd * ®
The 86-pound Mrs. Handsel be-
came a widow five years ago, but
she still is surrounded by her chil-
dren, 45 grandchildren and 27
great-grandchildren.
Some Expect Threat
GLASGOW — With more than
7 000,000 gallons of Scotch whisky
‘jon hand and with _American and
DENVER (INS)—A Denver color
design specialist says if you get
drunk a little too fast in your fa-
vorite bar, it may be because of
the color of tavern decor.
Ralph L. Noble claims certain
red tones quicken the pulse of the
drinker. His conclusion:
“The cold fact is that people
need fewer drinks to get results
under a warm color influence.”
Noble says color also effects a
person's appetite.
His tip to restaurant owners:
Use soft blue, amber and red hues.
Thailand Has Some
of Asia’s Projects
BANGKOK—It will cost Thailand an estimated $100,000,000 to com-
plete the first phase of its Yanhee
project—the largest ever under-
taken there and one of the largest
in Asia, Bangkok learns,
. ascent eee 9
”
It is a multi-purpose. project for
development of electric power,
flood control and irrigation, for
which the World Bank will make
a loan equivalent to $66,000,000. The|t
loan will help to finance the first
stage, involving construction of a
dam 500 feet high on the Ping
River in western Thailand and in-
stallation of 140,000 kilowatts of
AP Facsimile
tion by uprooting the large tree at left. The |
corner of the house was lifted five feet into the
air The winds continued adding to the damage |
toll in the area. . |
house in
\
_*
wot . = é ‘ er
\ - : ,
a Bb eo bs # @. 6a st se otc oe ee ke sn ee en generating capacity to supply
\Bangkok and 11 other communi-
ities with electricity,
The dam will help control floods
which periodically cause severe
[erop, damage; and by providing
water Por irrigation in the dry sea-
son it Will make possible an in-
National. Bank of
courage saving by ,
been ‘completed,
er and dad can then bank at the other foreign interests pushing pro-
duction harder, the industry in
Scotland is disturbed, Glasgow re-
ports.
‘They think too much whisky is
being made. Although production
right now is exceeding demand by
12,000,000 gallons a year, eight new
projects which will add many more
millions are under way.
One of America’s largest dis-
tilling companies is to build a |plosion of a toy he was making.
Douglas Hosinger
2 Eagle during 1957,. Annual meet-
ing of the council, in May, is to
be a 40th anniversary party. -
Deaths Elsewhere CHICAGO W—-William Shaw, 72,
head of his own public relations ter, he is survived by a son, Rob-
ert; two daughters, Mrs. Doris
Lake and Mrs, Eva B. Richards,
and a sister, Mrs. Bessie _ Bos-
sardet. ;
MORRIS GREGORY
HADLEY — Service for Morris
Gregory, 55, of 3450 North Hadley
ormer news-|4.. who died Friday at Newberry
fen Se — Mori Shaw,|Wheré he had been deer Lunting,
who had served on the editoria}|Will be held 2 p.m. Monday at
[staffs of newspapers in Leaven-/the Muir Funeral Home in La- . The Rev. John S. Tolly will peer
eee ntee Sar sae = officiate and burial will be in the
= Fong Greens Corners Cenietery.
, Fla. @ Keith Kiggins, Surviving are his wife, Harriet;
a. ven St ecient of the Storer|® daughter, Mrs. a a
died Friday. Be- Hadley; two brothers, Arno:
fore ‘cing Storer he was vice|Lincoln Park, Merland of Hadley:
reo th, Natal Brad ape hrs Br La casting Co.'s’ Blue Network and/Stein peer, mars. res
the American Broadcasting Co. of Wyandotte, and two grandc
Saginaw Lad Maimed
by Explosive Toy
JOHN W. JACKSON
ROCHESTER—Service for John
William Jackson, 56, a former
Rochester resident who died
Thursday in Lansing, will be held
at the Pixley Funera] Home at
SAGINAW — A 13-year-old 1) a.m. Monday. Dr. J. Douglas boy was reported in fair condition | Parker of the St. Paul Methodist
at St. Luke’s Hospital here today Church wil] officiate. Burial will
after he was maimed in the ex-\be in the Mt. Avon Cemetery,
MORLEY J. NEWMAN
ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for
Morley John Newman, 61, who
\died today at his home, 2509 Wal-
don Rd., will take place at 2 p.m.
Monday at Allen's Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the Mt. Park
Cemetery, Lake Orion.
A lifelong resident here, he was
a retired farmer. He leaves his
wife; a sister, Mrs. Frank Cobb,
and a brother, Gleason C., both of
Orion Township.
EDMUND J. PALSHAN
ORTONVILLE — Service for Ed-
mund J, Palshan, 55, 583 Allen St., lost three fin-
gers and the the thumb of his
right hand in the biast.
Police said the boy was pack-
ing gun powder in a tube when
the powder exploded.
The officers said an investigation
disclosed some youths in the neigh-
borhood had been making ‘‘mis-
siles’’ by taking a six-inch tube
and placing it in the powder and
cap from a shotgun shell. Feathers
were placed on the tube which was
set up so that when thrown against
a wall the gunpowder was deto-
nated.
Police said Douglas was making
such a gadget when the mishap cocanred. Funeral Home here, Bur-
|Lapeer has been elected president ial will be in Ortonville Cemetery
under Masonic auspices.
Her spirit attracted “plenty of COUNTY — 1-14 ; HEADS RFALTY MELY = Guns ce
Heads Realty Group Shields, 24, 102 East Maple St., who died Friday, will be held at
1 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Fu-
neral Home. Burial will be at the
Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Surviving are his wife, Beverly;
a son, Bruce; his parents of Holly;
two sisters, Mrs. Melva Kelley of
‘Clarkston and Denese at home,
and a brother, Larry, also at
home. IMLAY CITY — Earl Sugden of
of the Lapeer County Board of
Realtors at the board's annual
meeting here. Ed Huff was
named secretary-treasurer. The
meeting was held at the Trade-
winds Restaurant, .
of Too Much Scotch’
1,250,000 gallon warehouse in
‘Glasgow and operate several
distilleries, and Greeks; French
and Swiss speculators are report-
ed behind other moves,
They have-been attracted by ric!
have been warned of the danger,
Uplifting for Kids
GENEVA, Ill, (INS)—A Geneva
When a pint - sized. depositor
wants to do business with the First
Geneva, he
marches up to the window and is
muty hoisted about a foot in the |
a
The device was installed to en-
jyoungsters,
neial deal. has
teller. lowers
him back to floor level and moth- When junior’s fi
crease in crop production,
+
a a a kt usual level.
a” de om a 4
5 See, ee ees Ve ee ee eS ee See eee a
profits made in Scotch since the;
Saving Money Made Holly Seniors Eye Trip
to Washington in May MORRIS DeWAEESCHE
MILFORD — Service for Morris
DeWaelsche, 45, of 2930 Buno
HOLLY — The Class of 1958 of/Rd., who died unexpectedly at his
the Holly Area Schools alreadyjhome today, will be held at 10
has closed a contract for its grad- beth Tuesday at the St. Mary
uation trip. It will be a five-day Church. Burial will be in St. a,
tour to Washington, D. C., and|Cemetery.
other points in the East. The sen-) He leaves his wife, Joan, and
iors will leave here May 24. eight children, Judith, James, Paul, Mary, John, Clare,
County Births
and Mark, all at home. Also sur-
viving are four sisters, Mrs,
Charles Berari and Mrs. Earl Nall,
oe tek hae as . son, ; Mrs.
rerdente. “inact nee rota thee Wuesthoff, + Lincoln Park: and two : : 2. hi brothers, iph of Allen Park
pereate "bere “ore Mn, end itso 'reyland Arthur of St. Clair Shores, natin
“For Crying Out Loud!”
ALL PRICES ADVERTISED _ EFFECTIVE THROUGH DECEMBER 1
THE
bie ms hs ee
SATURDAY,
“TWENTY-FIVE
Chrysler, UAW Slate Meetin
Six-Day-Old Walkout at
Mound Road Plant
DETROIT uw — Negotiators for}
Chrysler Corp, and the United Auto Workers Union today sched-
uled two meetings over the week-|4
end in an attempt to iron out a
labpr dispute that shut down the | ,,
highly automated Mound road en-
eee eee
* *
Wie penercab teas roreniea xs the |
close of a meeting at 5 p.m. yes-
terday. Another attempt to reach |
a settlement wil] be made at meet-
ings scheduled at 10 a.m. for both
today and Sunday.
Two thousand workers walked
off thelr jobs at the Mound road
The Mound road plant makes/im
engines for Plymouth cars. Con-|8>!
tinuation of the strike there could! Turn’
idle another 11,000 Chrysler work-
ers in the Detroit area and 12,000
at assembly plants in Indiana, Cal-
oo and Delaware,
x * *
Meanwhile, Chrysler Corp. was
confronted with strike threats at,
three othercplants.
Everett Ringeisen, president of
UAW Local 685, said 2/300 mem-
bers had voted, withou; setting
a date, te strike the transmis-
sion and dye-casting plants at
Kokomo, Ind.
William M. Jenkins, president of
Loca] 490, said the members voted
2,468 to 132 in favor of striking 67 ;
the company’s plant in Highland
Park,
* * *
All the disputes involve produc-
tion standards, union claims of
speedups and other grievances.
Says Job Openings
for Negroes Exist
Opportunities are available in Ct. Birmingham, sales director of used inthe heat treat processing
Pontiac for the employment of Ne-|
groes in downtown retail stores,,
John W. Hirlinger, manager of the)
Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-)
merce, said yesterday.
* * *
“Tell them the opportunities are|
here,” he told a gathering of top|
Negro leaders and downtown mer-
chants, He said later that the
problem that exists “‘is just a mat-
ter of fitting the applicant to the
position.”
The employment of more Ne-
groes in retail sales jobs in down-
town stores was the purpose of
the meeting called by the Pontiac
Urban League, and the Chamber.'
Twenty-three attended the noon
luncheon.
The Negro leaders in attendance
said most stores probably-were not
receiving job applications because
the opportunities were never made
available to Negroes.
Pipes from atop the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon in 600 B.C.
sprayed water on flowers and
trees 300 feet below.
Livestock.
DETROIT CATTLE
Nov. 21 (AP) — (USDA) - ‘at 3 p.m. 18 E. Lawrence. Edith
The following are top prices cov-
ering sales of locally grown pro-
duce brought to the Farmer’s Mar.
kets by growers and sold by them
in wholesale package lots. Quota-
tions are furnished by the Detroit
‘|Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes-
day .
Produce
Fraite
Peon Deiietons, bu
: 3.50 eee eeenne
Pears, sececvccces OMe
doarecemas
is trenceecese 3.8 Broceotl bu. Ben rOOeoS ooee 2.28
Cabbege, Curly, bu saceececreceess ete
Carrots, stones. snecvespececse Sow
Caulifiower, doz, 0... eee ees 2.00
Celery prongs 3 GOS, oes. seessee OTOL
‘Fennel (behs.) petocrocesoncoant B.
| Horseradish, ~ Pha soccccess Se
\Kohlrabi (behs.) doz. ecsece 1.50
Leeks (bebs.) doz, ss... ee -. 150
ee Dry. 50-Ib. he, said.
| \, * *
+e 4:00
They cannot see why tipetick | adl the question of creating and hear-
jis bad for them but alj right for | ing
For children a_ thing} the costs of lighting certain public high- lvig sister.
Rebels is either good or bad for every-|
If we ignored the lipatick body.
they would soon tire of the game.’
\ * * *
'
Children, _he believes,
i ALLEY
3 167 | ASSESSOR'S a
8 PLAT MO. 130 | >
«
2 ry s = ©
AUBURN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
(City Hall,
‘o'clock pm. EST for the
ithe following described property.
Lot 167 Assessor's Plat No. Sex and stimulation should be 6: charg Lake
discussed together by parents and
————-——-—— December sth,
138 pro-,
viding the North 20 feet is deeded for 7 E, 479-G, 470-F 479-E.
tal—230 Assessments
a @ regular meeting of the Town-
p Board of Waterford Township held
= The Township Hall November 186, 1987, | a date for a Hearing on the presser
'Street-Liehting of
Lots No. 1 thru No
|Lakelands, Lots No , thru. No 1
, Watkins Lakelands No. 1, Lots No. 1| thru. No. 34, Watkin« Crescent Sudvt-
\vision, Lots No 1 thru. No. 32, The
}land County, Michigan.
Highlanés, Waterford Township, Oak-
| Hearing to be held at the offices
of Waterford Township, 4006 Highland
Ra. Waterford Township, State of ae
) @4, Watkins |
3
‘igan from the hours of 10:00 a.m
pm. November 27, 1957 to decide
objections to the creation of a spe-
assessment district for defraying
ways in the Township of pale ag
JAMES E. 8!
Cuek
Nov 23
NOTICE
To the Electors of the Village
At the next regular meeting of the
j vit lage Commission of the Village of
;Orehard Lake to be held on Monday.
1957, at 7:30 p.m. the
| Commission will consider initiating pro-
ceedings under the Village Home Rule
Act (Public Act 278 of 1908) to amend
Chapter X, Section 19 of the Village
|Charter to permit the Village of Orchard Lake to sell real estate owned by the
[oon at either private or public sale.
| The resolution to be proposed will ane
| vide for Chapter X, Section 19 to
| amended to read as follows:
REAL ESTATE A TRING
AND BALE O!
Section 19. The Village may acquire,
| purchase and erect such public buildings
lease.
parks, boulevards, markets, public bullid-
ings and other purposes necessary or con-
venient for the public good, and for the
execution of the powers conferred in this
‘charter or by the statutes of this!
state; and such buildings and grounds.
sold at
y purposes :
By order of the City Commission.
Dated November 18, 1957.
ADA R. EVANS,
Nov. 23, ‘57.
CE OF “PUBLIC HEARING
NOTI
Deoreng ve
Township
ship Hall on Monday, December 2. 1957.
at 8 p.m to er
changes in the Zoning Ma {subject to the subsequent approval of
m Agriculture to Geaumerete! I the electors
District: VILLAGE OP aes
The) vary of the West 20 acres of the NE '. LAKE. MICHT
of SE % c’ Section 20, Town 3 By
\Recth Range @ East excluding the, ‘LUCILLE M. 8MITH.
\North 80 feet in M-59 Highway, end, Village Clerk
jalso excluding the South 198 feet there-| November 22, 1987.
of, the Township of White Lake, Osk- Nov, 23. ‘57 City Clerk,
Notice xd hereby given of a public
be held by the White Lake,
Zoning Board at the Town-/special election
. followingiAct such proposed amendment wil! be | sion may require; Provided, however, no
property of the value In excess of ten
cents per capita according to the last
preceding United Siates census, nor any
pare nor oe. Teal estate used in carry-
ublic utility,
on or any pert
thereat " 1} be sold, unless such sale
be’ first approved by three-fifths of the
electors voting thereon at any general or
As required by the Village Home-Rule
DETROIT,
cattle — Salable 300. Bulk early
cows; early trade cows active,
to papi Si gore steady; one load high
335 ‘So: get way Fe
and cutters 11.
week trade Golaat
steady:
now steady t
200
steers 26.00-26.50: two loads high choice
and price 1000-1070 jb. steers 26.75; most
average choice heifers 21.50-
high choice absent from run;
hetfers 19.00-21.50; roy
utility cows up.
cutters = 1100-1350;
ners down 10 00; utility
mercial felled 16 00-19 00, a
and down; commerci and com-
rgely 19.50
bulls scarce;
canner and cutter rans mainly 12.00-
16.00; most end oh ice 446-560 Ib.
* load good
chotee ~ 1b. stock heifer eatves 24.25.
— Salable 25.
last week
sma. sinuuhter lambs 20.80-22. $0, these steady
red last week trade on
slaughter lambs strong
25 hi,i er; ik week's sw vd
eeder lambs, these steady; small
slaughter sheep, steady
choice and prime wooled
es
‘oes : a : —
higher, sows 25 cents higher; mix 0
1, 2 and 3 mainly 2 and 3 180-260 lbs
: few mixed Ne. 1
Tbs. 17.75; small lot mostiy
No. 1 220 Ibs. 18.00; mixed grades 160-
189 a . 25-16.75; mixed gres sows
300-600 Ibs, 13.75-15.75. Compared week
ago barrows and gilts 25 cents higher;
STOCK AVERAGES
Comptied by the hanestmted tee r pt s
Indust Hail uM —t of
SEsees+Ps to Woe
Sseksesses Sworn ane SPERTETSE. SEstee
t ig ures after decimal points are ¢ ightne
Noon
Alle; & Equip. Oo.° pod Mpg Rubber coe Sc
Ross Ge EP %
Bs ~
ee a9 83. FS Hast
ee shoe -
VOCA*1 4" (10-YR. 184 TIONALE ’
Mt
FS INCOMPLETE Wy SECONDARY (7-YR) ap
Wwe
1 PRIMARY
ate (+YR)
COMBINED
JUNIOR
AND
SENIOR
HIGH
SCHOOLS
JUNIOR
HIGH
=a Lets Take a Look at the RED Schoolhouse
TOWARD BENEFIT OF STA
GREAT EMPHASIS ON FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND SCIENCE
“DISCIPLINE ‘GIO,
INSTRUCTION
AUTHORITARIAN
be ss
eicees as
CURRICULUM DICTATED
[
BY COMMUNIST PARTY
CAREER FIELDS
DETERMINED BY STATE
“EDUCATION an. TOWARD WELFARE OF INDIVIDUAL
~"WELL-ROUNDED
EDUCATION HELD TO BE DESIRABLE GOAL
is if ar i, eae ‘ eet
DISCIPLINE LAX;
CHILDREN ENCOURAGED
a. THINK FOR SELVES “STUDENT FREE 0 COURSES; ELECTIVES OFFERED
Education.
days a year.
-
0009 ate Fe
~~ tl
"Hose; i and asked.
*
\elalize in certain How do the Russians do it? Americans now have ‘a personal in-
terest in the Russian school system. Contrasts in educational phil-
osophy and methods between the U. S. S. R. and U, S. A. are
illustrated above, based on a two-year study by the U. S. Office of
Chart, upper left, shows that normal secondary education in the
Soviet Union begins a year later and ends a year earlier than in the
United States. This 10-year program, in contrast, to the’ American
12-year one, pet td IOI art Hh Dh
Jtho Wensiin catost htt ts ghien 0 touch benytee prdieatig =
mathematics and science than his American counterpart, and fol-
lowing the 10-year course, inducements are offered to him to spe-
of science deemed necessary by the state.
You must untory” extra
activities decided by state.
participate in “vol-
r work
é
This is eetected in the fact
that the Soviet Union graduates ¢—
80,000 engineers yearly, as against 30,000 in the United States. Also
on the secondary level, there are separate schools for rural and
working youths and cadets.
x * *
Vocational and semiprofessiona] training are available follow-
ing the incomplete, or seven-year, school. As in America, the goal
is universal education, but in Russia it is controlled by the Com-
munist party which maintains strict surveillance over teacher and
student.
*
There are no ‘elective courses
Party philosophy pervades every in the pre-college school system.
level, and only those found quali-
tied and — ly the state are permitted to seek higher education.
| Action Fits Movie
NEWCASTLE, Wyo. u—Several
hundred people were evacuated
from a Newcastle theater when
dense smoke from a fire in an ad-
joining building filtered through
the air conditioning system. Play-
ing at the movie was “Man on
|Fire."' CHICAGO — Two-thirds of the
nation’s cities over 10,000 popula-
[tion own and operate one or more
of.
Michigan |
municipal off-street parking lots. -
22, 1957,
Bombay, India; age husband of Mrs. Bel-
ih es; dear
, King (Constance)
: below son
E Weiter F, Suuords; eat \ Mrs. Muncey
(Charlotte) Lich; \dear nephew
of Mrs. Zay Ross. neral serv-
ice will be Mi . Nov,
25 at 11 a.m. trom uld-
W. Nine Mile
Mich, with Rev, Edgar A.
officiating. Interment fn’ Acac
Park Cemetery. Mr. Briges will.
lie in state at the Spaulding &
Son Funeral Home. .
‘NOVEMBER 21, 1957,
Thelma, (Formerly of: Detroit)
“age 69: dear mother of Mrs. E.
C Tews, Harvey and William
Brown; Three sisters in
Puneral service will
Monday, Nevember 26, 5
from the Huntoon Funeral Home
with Rey. Wm Hakes offic fating.
Intermert tn White avel
etery. Mrs. Brown will We in
state at the Huntoon Punera!l
Home .
DEWAETSCHE, . NOVEMBER 13.
1947, Morris H., 2930 Buno Rd.
Milford, age 4%: beloved husband
DeWaelsche: beloved
of Mrs. Helen DeWaelsche;
father of Judith. James,
Mary, John, Mlare, Bar-
and Mark DeWaelsche:
brother of
. Mrs. Noil, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mrs. Robert Wuesthoff,
Adolph and Arthur DeWaelsche.
Funeral service will held
Tuesday. November 26. at 10 a.m.
from the St. Marv's Catholic
Church with v. Pr. Richard
Hanev officiating. Interment in
St. Marv’s Cemetery. Recitation
of the Rosary will be held Mon-
day evening at the Richardson-
Bird _Funeral_ Home. Milford. :
HAINES, NOVEMBER 23.
Burton (Bert) J. 47 Pine St.
age 82: beloved husband of Mrs
Gertrude B. Maines; dear father
ef Mrs Bernice Comnau. Puner-
el arrangements will be an-
ounced later at the Pursiey
Funeral Home
KITCHEN NOVEMBER 21. 1967,
Prank Haves, 1606 Baldwin Re,
ege TT: beloved husband of Caro-
line Kitchen; dear father of
Glenn, Robert and Prank
H. Kitchen; dear brother of Hugh
D. Kitchen. Puhera!l service Shaye
be held Monday, November 35,
1 p.m. from the Pursley Pama
Home with Rev. Theodore Alle-
back officiating. ype egg in
Oakwood Cemetery, Mich-
twan. Mr. Kitchen will lie ‘ta state -
at the Pursley Funeral Home. _
NEWMAN, NOVEMBER eS 1957,
E.
Newman: dear brother of Mrs.
Frank Cobb and Gleason C. New-
man. Puneral service will be heid
Tuesdav, November 24. at 2 pm.
from the Allen's Funeral Home.
Take Orion with Rev Alfred
Fddv offictatine. Interment in
Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr.
Newman will lie in state at the
residence until Tuetday morning
at which time he will be taken to
the Allen's Punereal Home for
services
Pat ewan
a 9’ 1957
=e'shan deer son cf Mrs Ot'le
Polezvnski, dear father of Car-
Ive Ann Judy, _ Rose-"
mary and Paul
brother of Mrs aa Mak-
stutis and Lee Palshan. Funeral
service will be Sunday Novem-
her 24 at 2 pm. from the C. F
Sherman Puneral Home in Orten-
ville with Rev. Iesac McPhee
officiating. Interment in Orton-
ville Cemetery Mr. * Palshan
will Ne in state at the C. F
Sherman Funeral Home _
SCOTT, NOVEMBER 20, 1957,
Raby Melvin, 466 Branch Street.
beloved infant son of Mr and
Mrs. John Scott; dear brother
of Nolan, Annie Lue, Willie.
Beaverly Jean. Sylvia and Anita
Sectt. Funeral service be
held Monday, November 26, at
10 am. from the Prank Car-
ruthers Funeral Home with Rev.
Paul Conley officiating. Inter-
ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby
Melvin will lie in state at the
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home
and may be seen after 8 p.m.
tonight. .
1 ; Card of Thanks
WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO
our many friends neighbors,
relatives an members the
church of Christ for thelr many
acts of kindness, Aaa Moral
offerings, sympathy cards and
; and also to Brother Truex
, during
We also arerces the kindness
co or ke oe end other members
oorhees-Sipie Funeral
one”
James & Dorothy Fianary and
¥
WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY
friends and relatives for the flo-
ral offerings, cards of sympathy
and help. Special thanks to the
Rev. Frank Hemingway and Mra.
Gerald Titsworth. Also the Baird
many acts of kindness in ras
cent bereavement of our hw:
and father, Walter E h st aoe
Mrs Werden one fam
WE WISH TO are K OUR
friends and ae for their
floral offerings. cards of sym-
ans and help. A special thanks
the Losee fam — to Rev
Tom: Malone, for his comforting
words. Also the Huntoon Funeral
Home, in the recent bereavement
of our beloved father. The m-
_ 88 Familly and grandchildren.
WE TO THANK OUR
friends, neighbors and relatives.
the Oakland Cou
mission and the
staff for their many acts of kind-
ness during the bereavement
our husband, father and grand-
father, Frank Harp. We ane sin-
cérely thank the Rev. Mr
son and the Huntoon Funeral
Home for their kindnesses. The
_Harp Family.
Funeral Directors PPP LLL POL A ALN AP ILI
Donelson-Johns | FUNERAL HOME
“Designes_for Funerals’ —
ATR AMBULANCE, GROUND
Fursley Funeral Home FE #1211
ARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL
Thoughtful 8 Service FE 2-
COATS FUNERAL HOME
Complete Pacuities < OR 3-TI5T
Drayton Plains — Wate Waterford Twp,
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378
Cemetery Lots 5
4. GRAVE LOT. OAKLAND HILLS
Memorial cae choice of gar-
den, 12 Mile Novi Rd.. Lin coin 4-1639
WHITE CHAPEL — 10.8, $17 Six for $700,
_or Li_1-7150 4
— TWO GRAVE
Li oun
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m, today there
| were replies at the Press
office in the following
boxes:
3, 9,
27, 28,
44, 54,
, 72,
$8, 92. 11, 1%,
29,
58,
76, 14, 17, 25,
30, 36, 38, 39,
59, 2, 63, 69,
77, 78, 82, 83,
3
_Help Wi Wanted Male 6 PLL LOL PD
A-t MECHANIC. } MUST HAVE
is, Good y & steady werk,
_%4_Auburn Ave, Economy rs.
AD MATCHES,
rw.
cago 32, Ml. — aa
AUTO BODY MAN WANTED, AS-
sembler and wet sander. with ex- _perlence, 51606.
GET if QUICK,
through Classified Ads!
Yes, whatever it is — dial
FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer F
|
| |
and get it! ___Help Wantec Wanted Male 6 Male 6
A Man Needed Mocbentsaly aly tae for steady
~
to start wo
about January ist at
Mile. LI 33119 after 5 =
details. EXPERIENCED
ing onuee a z - Apel Sal's Se "hy
EXP. BUTCHER ____ Apply 606 W. Huron __ EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON
~~ farm by month Carl Dobat, 2460
= paon Rd. Rochester.
TO START PICKUP ANI AND
u Co., $252 Division
! 8—Grand Rapids” Mich. 2,
MAN TO ERATE ROAD GRAD-
er, Must experienced, prefer-
ably over art Ume now—
full time o ‘Nhe Spring. Apply
aes ot W Office, 10 a.m.
0 2 pm. _
iain =
leigh business in
pores eo gare to = Sales
easy and aod.
Start “{mimedia.e pos ed we
leigh's. a Tee
PAINT DEPARTMENT FORE mane Experienced in Synthetic Bor 36
spray painting. Apply to Boz 2¢.
__ Pontiac Preas
Part Time
Opportunity
2 MEN TO CHECK ROUTES
WITH CARRIERS AND CALL ON
80! RS. HOURS
Circulation Department
PONTIAC PRESS
MIDDLEAGED. SOBER MAN FOR Sante Claus, full time thru Christ-
ae . T. Grant Store, Miracie
he ms a °
MAN OVER 30 FOR DRY CLEAN- se route, Apply 4480 Elizabeth
ake
be-
. My men know
_about_this_ ad,
Structural
Fitters
MUST BE
-XPERIENCED
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
PAID HOLIDAYS
VACATION PAY APPIEY
PARAGON
Construction
Co.
Grand River Novi. Mich,
TRACER LATHE OPERATORS,
fully experienced on large Mon-
erch engine lathes and able to
pote ies own jobs, No others need
“DANIELS A oie ‘ORP
2677_ Orchard lake Rd_
MET % L BUMPER,
MI-4-4016 _
WANTED EXP. WOOL PRESSER.
Apply in person. Mitchell Clean-
ers, re Oreherd Lake Rd.
Middlebe
WANTED ~ ee PERIENCED
bumper, aply in person, Wileon-
Pont! oe Cadillac. 2502 N. Woods
ward, Roya! Osk.
WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR OF- ‘
fice work. Mornings only, Must
have good high school grades.
No exp a a Write Pon-
tiac “Press
WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN | 4400"
WTD. “18?
class,
at
; car.
_2-28.
Help Wa Wanted Female 7 ~~
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
SELL REAL ESTATE-—Must own
late mddel car. Prefer one’ wi!
experience but we will consider
training right woman. Very pleas-
ant work ood earnings Ask
for Mr. . Brown,
raae 1342 W. Huron, Ph. FB
ASSISTANT OFF
permanent, 5 day af
nights Experience
Myer's owe Shop, gone udin:
refe
el-Huron
AMBITIOUS | SALESLADY. UNIQUE
. selling program. Those who quai-
ify are trained Do not answer
thia ad unless you want to earn
875 and up weekly. Car neces-
sary. No canvassing, no deliver-
jes Call FE 5-6356, 11 a.m. to 1
pm, sak ee eee es
BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED Call EM 43-4268 between 2 and
4:30 New business
BAKERY SALESWOMEN
acle Mile, hours 9 to
6 days 3
for detatls
COUNTER GIRL. BOB’s CONEY
i Married only. 147 N. Pere
Sima | HONEST WOMAN, OVER 40. che likes cbnares to baby- ae and me ght housework in ex-
change for good me and wages.
FE 43046. ‘ = ; AT MIR- 4{e2tos
“3119 after 5 p.m. :
CURB GIRLS, APPLY | im) a Ww
_ Root Beer 676 W. Hur COUNTER GIRLS AND awAGER. M lant for
* apply in person at French Gio Dry
Cleaners, 33.8. Telegraph.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. CARNEGH
Great Lakes graduate pre-
Must have training in
R EK one
In for aporintment for inter-
view. mM 4414 si
DISHWASHER,
ly be Pes fast
Must be exp., on:
Buffett. 675 om Maple,
_ham, (Next to Krogers).
EXPERIENCED COOK AND
waitress. Must be neat and fast,
Apply_at 577 Auburn Ave.
EARN. LEARN & HAVE FUN. $73
to $50 a wk. 3 or 4 nights @ wk.
For information call Nancy Mon-
ros, _ 48532.
EXP WOMAN PASTRY COOK F
bakery opening at Miracle une |
LI_3-3119 after 5 p.m. for details.
GIRL TO CARE FO) ) CHIL-
dren_and light housework, Live
_in._FEderal 0-1495
1iELP} HELP! 18 INTERVIEW! UST DEFINITF-
phe worker,
an‘s Beef
Birmine-
48 N. SAGINAW
HOUSEWIFE. TORN 3} HOURS A da into Pleasant digni-
flea work with hours to suit your
coer emience with Redelle. ‘Call
MAID ae ~ ‘
: ne ae 5 ltve in.
58 i \ Ene { ‘ : -
, f , i / r ae : is — ‘
* oe a He f ‘
: i | HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY Fi ‘NOVEMBER 23,. 1981 ; /
_Work Wanted Male le_10|__ Barinees Services 13) _ Notices & F ersonals es 28. ithe Unture, 36) . For Rent Rooms oo
RPENTRY, NEW AND RE-| BOOKKEEPING—-TAX i # :
. clad ea Boot wort . Line SERFS ROOM FOR,
Repeal. EX Gl DY Em | {or you. A somgiene — | Teves. consultation. : 4
nent, EM ; or monthly belance - state-| ge YOUR MO N.18L ) ROOMS KIT >M 8. KITCHEN
.__Dloyment. 5 ment — taxes: processed for so- ne . privileges, 16 N. PE
JEWELRY OR © Cial security to income tax, Call forever! Rave’ we ir 1 =, or
time evenings and ail aay ee sasnilunrs AWD ae. pings, “0 permapentiy. eve: aLaepiNa | RMS, $7 4 WE. . FE
_Preine nce House raising and remodeling. COLD’ WAVE SPECIAL 35 com: a Roous iN REFINED
= _ | _Also ‘chimney work. OR 3-4988. sham eee, ee" to transportation. PART wai OFFICE WORK, EX-| Si ooMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. goo 8 —. a $1 50, ia Sey a
_ Pe Peotis dependable man. Box Walls and windows, Gocrenanie. _ ead SLEEPING RC “Room. CLOSE ; IN,
———— se ontite Press. cincna eve. | Fie’, ot. No obligation. PE 21631 | DannTy MAID SUPPLIES — “ise 4 WH
WORK PRES HOURS DAY-or| ning employment for educational | @ ae SERVICE| Hegcelere Mrs. Wallace, FE i SLEEPING RC “ROOMY FOR GOOD wo-
cotly, qremme and earn as much/ purposes. FE 4-6997. —— Rochester, FE ee et a4 mpetiare sa $5 "Pine
as a wk. Car necessary. | FOUNO MAN WANTS WORK OF IN DEBT? ‘ Serr EeeNs.
8 Sr fag arta 3 oot | Thy kind, high school” graduate. | gt perRIC MOTOR OR SERVICE RE- : : PE “20605. 9 a.m. to 12 noon.) pp 4 he . 18 E. Pike wily | 3 > int BATH. NORTHSIDE. Rooms With Board 3 38
WALLED LK. < WOMAN, ABOUT 35
general] housework § days, 9 to |
3. $1 hr, Ref. & trans.
4-3301. ls
WOMAN ¢ OR < GIRL TO CARE FOR | 6 | “Work Wanted Female 11) er LEIS,
DAY sEAVICE Linnie ipo |
_Pick-up_& deliver _EMpire
3 oe More for home than | |g WOMEN WANT WALL waka | ,G
wages. — i _ ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. i WOMAN WITH PLEASANT T TELE- | “TRONINGS. $3.00 —GNE |
‘one vaice for sales work with | 4-! BU a5) store Permanent position _ ay service Ref. FE 65-1471. with gooc erie ‘p if qualified. 4-; WASHING. IRONING AND — +
King Clothing, 6 N. Saginaw. = mending. $250 and $5. ork | WTD GIRL OR 1 WOMAN. “HOUSE- | Fee Pick up end deliver. |
work and care of 1 child. Live | aoe
in. FE 5-9880 _ A-|_ IRONINGS _
WAITRESS WANTED TO | _ FE 5-0925_ | week ends. Spadafore's moe * i | x “WASHINGS & _IRONINGS |
_Cass juar, work. FE 43841. 2-day |
| service —
WOMEN $5 HOUR |ALL TYPE DAY OR WEEK Easy, pleasant stimulating work,| worker. Male or female, $7 pius
bat — ves Aad - ere _transportation, Call FE 4-384) ie is ours
each evening. Personal : Intervice | BABYSITTING ‘& LIGHT HOUSE- work. Reference. FE
4-0219 3) days. ~will be ares ed at your |
_tence, call _ 4-5567 | BABYSITTING. EVENINGS, AFTER
Ww RIGL EY'S or all day Sat. & Sun FE 2-6554. | | mY SITTING IN MY HOME.
Sy TORES | Day or night. FE 2-1730.
| BABYSITTING IN MY HOME VIC. _Second St. FE 43056
et,
sentiai
APPLY IN PERSON A
WRIGLEY’S
MAPLE &
TELEGRAPH RD. es BOOKKEEPING | & ee NG DONE in my home Pick up & delivery
if desired, MAytfair 65766
COLORED GIRL DESIRES 3 GEN-
eral housework | Ere. references.
33 Hibbard St. FE 2-2774.
-EXPERIENCED GIRL rt
‘WOULD
———_ HHT GHEN HELP STORE | Pet aed in her home. FEderal
6592 TELEGRAPH RD. FoR REGISTERED. UNDER. |
MON., NOY. 23. Pr‘psa2. “Auburn Ave. Nurses 3
9 A.M. to 12 NOON Gia crgaonere cea Pe
Help Wanted 8 | HOUSEWORK Paesatecran
da 1 2 EXPERIENCED WOOL’ PRES- FE $1875 ——
Midien eee Meniesim: | Savina A BABY) —vataTiOn:
“Taabee fo Maka (| «CSS em core in neck alin ' eo W care for your ¢ ren hk
GOOD MON your home. | 3-3580. EY
Wanted Salesmen At once. Men —_— iRONINGS WTD. WATERFORD VI-
P. W. DINNAN _¢inity. ORlando 3-3702
ONINGS _ WTD. 68 W. Huron FE 4-257T _ aR FE 4-0695
OOK, MAN OR “OR WOMAN. ALSO LIGHT HOUSEWORK ane TRON-
waitresses. Buteercup Drive-In, ing desirea, FE 4-2812
@_Oekland. LADY WANTS DISHWASHING OR | _ iromings. mecesenoes. Write Box
64. Pontiac Press. - |
LADY WANTS DAY WORK. FE
6-2581.
MIDDLEAGED | pABY SITTER.
81626.
evenings & week ends
150 | MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC: | retarial service. AES
PIANISTS WISHES JOB
Mw
5 5 p.m. or
*| WASHING? & TRONINGS. 8. CALL PE 5-97.
DAY A
162 Fimo WORK WANTED 6
week, Will do anything.
PE 8-00580 0000 : | WANTED HOUSEWORK BY DAY.
tales Has own transportation. FE
of E-Z Built Homes Builders of —
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR NOWN MIDDLEAGED |
FESS BABYSITTER, or | | BEE fons & veane
| PURNAC "CLE iD & SERV:
_iced, ee 53-1788
EORG REFRIGERATION AND
APPLIANCE SERVICE. Member
of; Pontiac Oakland County
frigeration Asan. FE
_George Frayer proprietor,
“HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Carpentry, plumbing, clectrical
repairs. Painting and wal wash-
_ing. FE 88087) 25 os
MILLS & SON!
WALL WASHING SERVICE
_ Sunset, Orchard yi ste Bus
3-0649, Res
eiteames NEW ca ns
_Work guaranteed. FE 5-030
SAWS MACHINE FILED
Manley Leach 10 Bagley St
SEPTIC TANKS | CURANED. | 3!
_yrs_exp. FE ¢ IF SO
‘Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay
Ease Your Mind
Restore Credit
WE ARE NOT A
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELORS Above Oakland Theater
~~ ROSICRUCIAN i MYSTERIOU
All sincere seekers for the mn
truth and mystical power known
to —— ancie: rite for 4
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, |
terations. Drapes & formals done
_in_my home. Call 1 FE 68-8455.
Insurance > Agencies 1 7A,
A Rating of ol aorarayias Co.'s
INSURANCE — LL KINDS .
Austin- Norvell Agency
FE 2-9221 After 6. FE 4-6213
70. W. Lawrence —s_—sCorner Cass
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
INSURED BY PHONE
Nichohe & Harger Co. 33_W. Huron FE_5-8183 |
Laundry Service _ _18
FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY ‘SERV. ice phone Pontiac Laundry. FE |
2-6101. i
LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF-
fled, mags ol finished, Pontiac
Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101.
Landscaping 18A—
BEAUTIFUL SUGAR MAPLE. |
white birch, Black Hills, blue
spruce end fr ornamental trees
at reasonable Fireplace
wood. Back filling, ee sod-
ding and tractor work, FE 4-1196
CUSTOM BULLDOZING YARD &
“EM "33023 grading. Back filling. |
“LANDSCAPE YOUR HOME with shrubbery from
| WHITE'S! NURSERY FE §-4711
EXPERT TREE PRDOMING | AND = Seo Ph. 5-6503 OR
FRAYK'S TREE SERVICE. TRIM-
ming, removing, se@¢ding, cabling,
transplanting surgery. Free est-
mates Reasonabie rates. Insured.
__Wailed Lake. MA _4-2903.
LARGE PILE OF HORSE MA-
nure Pree for ta¥ing away. OL,
1-1242. 184] Crooks Rd. ]
NEW LAWNS BUILT. FINISH
Feat! back fill, top soil, FE)
__ Moving | & “Trucking 19 19
MOVING - HAULING WELL KN
lady would bike baby sitting after-
new west side branch: Experience noon of evenings 2-6902
Je or wil) traip. Call OR a i '
TE SALESMEN OR 12
Building Service seas
calapw oman in new ES ect, Oe!
In Pontiac Waterford be | A-l CK LAYING. BASEMENT
oat igi} re! — _& cement work. FE 38-8044.
ry PEN RS.
PULL - TIME OR | PART 1 TIME | gh-in, cae, LE —ite
sales. Good earnings. 8-0671. hy 7.
APPLICATIONS now se AC-| A-l_ CARPE . REAS, FREE
Selon Yehigrach ot mt is Mile Ra. cane a Al RPE! CREW AVAIL- Effective on onday, November se S heccnied Also al- -1 EXCELLENT SERVICE
Reasonable FE _2-2009 FE _5-3458
~ AA-1 Reduced Rates Smith Moving. Large Van or Pick-—
up. FE 44864,
10A — UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- | __moved free charge. FE
“Gregg yagi Service
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME. _your price. Anytime. _ $-0085.
O'DELL CARTAGE | Local a une distance moving, |
FE 5-6806
| MA _4-2353
HOSTESSES * Guaranteed. work. Pon- _Miac Hardwood 1 _ Service.
= = “pe z A. av. A Floor Sa
CASHIERS Si, ey ee will
A&B TRENCHI} Footings Water Line, Field
FE 1.
“MASON WOR ship. B&D Hubbard.
ae & REMODELING OF all kinds. Large or
Ron Zenke, Phone M 1 Zonk My 33608
BULLDOZING, TRENCHING. SEP- tic installation and repairs.
JIM EM WAITRESSES
ALL TYP workman
22-6485
Employment Agenceis 8A 8A
RECPT
BASEMENTS DUG UNDER AN aed oe TON PICKUP Sean. work, Call any time. FE
or
(TRUCK WITH SEMI-TRAILER | * hau) anything, anywhere |
Christmas trees a specialty. Also
_dump truek AWK 5-0682.—
UNWANTED ARTICLES fickep
_up free of charge FI FE 5-4638
Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT
ton pickups 1% ton stakes
imp trucks mi-trailers
x Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
\ 923 OTE WOODWARD
ti, * 161 tnelune Su poe
houses, Also water proofing
8-6642, ee girl who can type
WPM heat and likes ie BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT okt 5 — =—— to work. Also chimneys. No job too
start. Midwest loyment, 406| large. Residential and comm
= State = Bidg. FE sie work. Ph. MY |
BLOCK. BRICK CEMENT ~ WORK
_and fireplaces. } 5-0378
mi
EVELYN
EDWARD: VOCATIONAL COUNSE
SERVICE CARL L. ‘BILLS 8R. AND SON. Floors laid, sanded and finished.
FE 25788. FE 2-2639.
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO
large or too small. Special price.
My “ae exp. Free estimates, OR
C USTOM PLUMBING INSTALLATIONS — ARE YOU WASTING YOURS! FITZGERALD & SO ON a
LEND AN EAR - $225) | FREE _ESTIMATES ee
and a Dollar te the people who | GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR.
TIME 1S MONEY
patronize a Loan Office, | brickwork, cement, plastering. FE
where a it be Ao LERK-TYPIST. | _ 4-2290.
ype 45 - wpm, | : ' CEMENT & BLOCK
ae = on Tecra a seucnbestae WORE Fe 2018 a rd° CEMENT Ig OUR SPECIALTY. i oo aay — =EETION Bre Je page _ Floors, basements. EM 3-4879.
nearby Pospmal: Light Point
ree won DR’'S GIRL
rl who is an expert typist
ae ene like to keep things
rimning smoothly as RECEP PTION- | IST is just what the Doctor
orders D&M BUILDING
SERVICE Residential and Commercia, Con-
tractors
Modernization neem
Get our
Eves. OR 3-227 FE 2-700 _
DRY WALL TAPING GUARAN-
Free estimates. OR $250
CHARMS THE THING 280
that will nal) some young jady
eet this NOGRAPHERS job
at a local manufacturing com-
pany that is swarming with young |
career men. Type 50 wpm.
Shorthand 73. teed work.
3-5833,
ELECTRICAL AL WIRING LICENSED
Ed Murray. FE 2-8657
FREE ESTIMATE "on “WIRING for water heaters. yecges & dry-
§-6431. R, B LADY WITH BRAINS $290 | ers Munro Elec-
we have a sition open for Ene 1Co., 100 Ww: be
girl who really knows what it ts HOUSEMOVI = NG jan
_equipped. FE 48450, L. A. Young
PERSONALIZED | HOMES __ FE 8-2200 FE, 5-8475
/PLASTERING & _ aeeAix REAS.
Pat Lee. FE _2-7022
| GUARANTEED ROOFS all pas Ite an EXECUTIVE- |
SECRETARY post. and only qual- ,
ified papapel should apply. Expert
Typing & Shorthand.
EVELYN.EDWARDS =A IN ROYAL OAK IT'S | kinds. Est. 1910. Hugus Marsh, 305 Main Professional Bldg. 353_N. Cass. FE 2-021. FE 2-8946.
LINCOLN 8-4400 |HOU'£ | REMODELING. FAIR price. Free estimete. FE 5-5719. IN PONTIAC IT'S
402 nau Bank Bidg.
EDERAL 4-0564
Sinteectins 9
AIRLINES NEED YOU WANTED — Sevefal young men
and women will Ye selected im- R G sNYDER FLOOR LAYING, , sanding and finishing, Phone FE
5-0592 oo
JOS FLEMING FLOOR LAYING, sanding. finishing. 155 Edison. Ph
FE 22-4408
REMODELING ADDITIONS & RE- pair work. Licensed builder. FHA
_terms, FE 8-1198. mediately for training for oerec Winpows |
tional Schoo! of Aeronautics, Box ualit saaeil Sh MY 51 Op |
3, Pontiac Pres: = auailty product call’ enh 'FIREBRICK USED 10 CENTS =
LEARN TO oaAFER AT EE RANE. Reg brick 3 cents ea. 31243 W TRAINING 8CHOO Mile _ = _Bus. FE_ 2-2253 gre FE_8-1643 | SHEETROE ay ne cP an Lis beat e 5 ‘or
__Work “Wanted Male | 10 guaranteed. Free estimates, FE FE | TD
ae YR. OLD YOUNG MAN WANTS | or preferably carry-out. = ____ Busines Services 13
= —— A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- 2 an ORE NEW = | resin trimining. Get our bid.
ANY KIND (05 PRORK WANTED. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man
AVAILABLE _ NOW! CARPENTER at our store. General Printing &
&® cabinet rk. New & repair Office Supply Co. 27 W.
D. B. Murdock, FE 2-2861,
B , LAYING. Seen ‘WORK Cae hE PE 2 _tence 8t none FE 30135.
ACCOUNTANTS _
Bookkeeping Service FE 2-098:
= ears artes 320i, "oh pour gr SERV Le AK cS me. OR 3-6360. PETE FE 54-3759
A PPLIANCE SERVICE BINET rT MAKER AND CARPEN specialty. We service all makes of wringer | | and tomat 8 eer te ne Bia atic washers 30 ‘yrs. |
$1002. | ROY 5 9€ Oakland FE 2-4031
\, he, t
| LIGHT ‘HEAVY a aGacae:
| Rubbish.\Field dirt, top soll, sand | _& _gravel., FE 2-0603_
Painting : & I Decorating 20
INTERIOR & EX.
mt disc. for cash
_ 40205.
PLL LLP LLL
re PAINTING \
terior, 10 pe
Guaranteed. “Pr
TUPPE
Sees G, UNION
censed & insured. Brush
_MAy fair 6-2647. ,
_ PAINTING AND DECORATING _ K. E__ Willhite _FE
PAINTING 1 “AVAILABLE NOW, FE
| PAINTING A ano Pal PAPERHANGING,
DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. |
FE oa or FE 5-8390
i M. __STRAKA_
~ Raval rE ‘lectromics Co. Antenna and TV Service =e:
, _PE_5-3526_or FE 5-0457
_Typewriter Se Service ; 22A |
Ulla dal eI AN D BT porna
CHINE REPAIRING. Expert
week, Ceeere Printing and Office call
_Supply_Co,, 17 W. Lewrence.
Upholstering 23
EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
ing, 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
_3-2641, Free estimates.
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING |
8. TELEGRAPH FE_5 steed
SLIPCOVERS, DR & 1
_ spreads. _ Your materia al. FE i SST,
Lost & For Found 24
A LARGE Gao SETTER R WITH
black spots In vicinity of Bald-
win ane Walton ay child's pet.
Reward FE 49341
BL ACK AND WHITE SETTER
Male. Tag on collar. Dr. Atkins.
Olean, New 2 Sous Call after &
_Ppem. ‘FE 4-3378.
| POUND:
_Josiyn RaREaek SWEATER ON | FE __5-0672_ after 5 p.m.
LOST
$25 reward for
white tipped. tail 2-728
LOST: BOXER PUP 2 MON’
| old. * Vicinity State Street.
| _cal,_ FEderal 8-1150.
| LOST: WHITE AND LEMON COL.
or female weer fox hound, RE-
F WARD. LI & LOS1 IN vicar OF WALTERS
Lake Sun wk old puppy.
| siack with erows & white
Cocker & terrier Call "MA &. 5-OC
LOS; YOUR PET?
gs one a home?
ichigan Animal Rescue League.
STOLEN. RED ‘SCHWINN BICY-
cle, from front of Montcalm bow!l-
ing alle Sunday afternoon. Any-
one knowing the whereabouts call
_FEdera) 4-7193.
lies 24A tiger cat with
FE 2-7283.
NTHS Please
Hobbies & Su PPB LLLP PP LLL LLL
PAINT BY NUMBER SETS. NEW
series, $1.69 up uality oak
‘fraines, all sizes ‘ox'2 $1 Yo. Ar-
tist spplies, Sherwin-Williams. 71.
est Huron __
PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES.
Scra>ble games Backenstose Book
_Store, 15 E Lawrence 5:
Notices & Personals 2 25 AAA A AA PLL
AEROTRED KNAPP | WANTED: OIL FIRED TAR KET-
| WILL_GIVE GOOD ) LIVING } HOME)
, _to_ Boston _b MA_5-1704
ES TO FIRST MORTGAGE 7
8-8798 WANTED:
Television Service _ 22 ‘ free book, The Mastery
It is mailed — ped Aas Hn to
i thethigher laws of na-
Scribe
San Jose, mental science
Auore Temple, ture
Ul
Calif,
ily TOP RANCH OLD FASHJON
hayrides, moonlight rides, winter
activities 5500 M59 MU 4-0525.
USED JUKE BOX RECORDS, 45s
& 78s. 2c each Open every
Sat. 210 E. Pike St.
VISIT MRS NEWMANS | GIFT
Shop & Variety Store. 015 Or-|
_chard Lk Ave Nr. Telegraph
Wed. Children n to Board 2
A? LICENSED . HOME Epi
enced’ mother's care. OR 31 1034
GOOD LICENSED “BOARDING
_home by dav or week, FE 4-648
GOOD LICENSED HOME
___FE 1-481 26
a
Wtd. Household ¢ Goods 27 ——or
FURNITURE NE EDED
Entire home o = Sloe Get the
top ocllar, Will bib ecient or
sell it for you Me ames
Sale. Phone oF
WANTED TO BUY — nis TYPES
, of turniture Ph, FE 23.
| WTD ANTIQUE eae OLD |
_lamps & furniture. _MY_ 2.1521.
WANTED: GOOD CONSOLE RA-
onograph with AM FM
Preferably blond. wilt ive
Must be in good condition.
_OR- ‘33503 after 6 p.m
Wtd. Miscellaneous “28 |
1 STEVENS - BROWNING SHOT
Ee n. 2 gauge with leaded rib.
Price $45. FE 2-0668.
GOLEMAN (DAIRY BARN) GAS) “STOVE. CAL OR 3-3496.
WANTED. OLD PHONOGRAPH records, If you have a stack of
old records in the attic or base-
ment gathering dust, don’t threw
them out. They may be worth
. Am " terested mainly
over 20 years old. Call
tle on wheels ~— be in good
condition, FE 4-342
WANTED LARGE on WATER
neater S'sses 100-120 gallon size |
KR
wall
Money Wanted 28A
L 3 home in
month vpavments. per ‘ae int
5-001 int
$3000 AT 6 PER CEN
_interest and bonus. _ Market +1408.
__ Wanted t to Rent 29)
NICE 1 OR 2 BEDRM. UNFURN. side. for responsible
After city ver
FE
working eats & 3 yr. old.
6 pm FE 4-3354.
WORKING LADY WOULD LIKE
small apt & day care for 2-174
child in _same_ hi house. FE 5-3514
Share Living 1g Quarters 30 of Life. -
CORATED 3
. oe tTms.,
7 Wanted Real Estate 32A
‘LANDLORDS
We need several good homes for
our lists of tenants
JER. 3 ADAMS co.
are =<
Young man just out of service
wants best house obtainable from
een party, not over $3,500.
ust be livable. FE 4-5203.
BUY OR SELL oe NEEDED POR BUYERS
that are wail We wil) show
—— in |
Farms, ; full me |
and |
up te
and Lend
salesmen to serve you,
give us a try We buy equities. |
k. D. RILEY. Broker | 309 Elizabeth Lake Rd
FE 4-1157 FE 4-482)
WE DO WHAT
WE SAY
Put a PROPER PRICE on
home your at's
way to sell it quiekly Ask
MUCH ang vou fri
eh _ people away! ye ‘ EZ and fore Li
know it, {t's been arapbed
ing etd $0!
in octiaa. Sout real
an
EXPERIENCE! WE
AVE 8OLD YOUR NEIGH-
BOR: 8 HOUSE AND WE'LL
SELL YOURS.
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor
n N. Saginaw 8t Ph. FE 5-8165
Open Eves. ‘Til 8:39 P.M.
-
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE.
property Purchasers waiting.
McKINNEY
1
WHY PACE THE | FLOOR, WHEN ve ._ sell out from under
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC 20 8. — Clarkston, Mich.
MAple 5-5821
WE dAVE QUALIFIED 5 PUYERS |
waiting for commercial proper- |
ties. Farms & Acreage A phone ELDERLY LADY WILL SHARE
fer pensioner.
——
Wid. ‘Transportati ion 31 “os
RIDE WANTED
LADY WANTs MORNING RIDE
TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 8 TO
® AM, FROM UNION LAKE
WED. THRU SAT. WILL PAY.
FE 5-784. AFTER 6 PM.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32
MORTGAGES
ON GOUD PROPERTIES % —
-or more with 1 ft. frontage.
B D. CHARLES, 1717 8. Telegraph
Warm Loan Corresponden
Equitable Society
FE FE_5-8891
OVER $1,000,000 Available to purchase land con-
tracts. Immediate action! Call
Huron
WISH TO OBTAIN A \IN A FEW LAND
contracts. Reeveae! vacant &
acreage. Contact G. L. Van Viee
_Broker, OA" #60 or. OA. ,_ $2467
CASH FOR CONTRACTS.
H. J. vanwel. Ko Dixie Hwy.
CASH \Buvers waiting for seasoned or |
thew land contracts and equities.
Reasonable discounts. Let an ex-
Las Magia contract man consult,
ARRO REALTY ‘CALL FE 4-3844
and ask ior Ted McCullough,
Me ra
Open Evenings and Sundays
NEEDED $13,000 TO BUY $15,000 contract. Lakge 4 bdrms. Bi-Level
Lakefront home. Repayment at
6 per cent. EM aot
For land contrac
gie -Johnson in Tson
yeare gervice to \
friends and clien'
Johnson '*: 10s EAT na
IMMEDIATE,
ACTION ° On any good land contract, new
®r poseoree Your cash upon ga
so) pection ot groperty
ASK Ken Templeton
K. L. tne fate 84, 2 Realtor
2339 Groene
After 6. FE 29502"
CLARK
NEEDS LISTINGS
For quick efficiert Real Estate
ree co Real Estate, Phone
4-6492 FE ca: or “—r
eg our athiod 1362 W, Huron St.
Open Evenings.
MORTGAGES
LISTINGS ‘WANTED
BUYERS WAITING LET US SHOW “YOU HOW TO GET CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. WE BUY SMALL EQUITIES.
Leslie R. Middleton
|BROKER ___FE_5-1721
* TRADES © SHOES Cal) us regarding trading see Fred Herman property, We are ~~ in
2070 Airport_Rd OR 3.1592 trading. Tradés are made to sat-
pe ae ; i isfy all concerned Don't. fee] ob- |
ANY GIRi. “OP WOMAN NEED.) ‘igated. Call us for further ae |)
ing «@ teed adviser. contact mation. 2 .
Mrs &. ogiey Phone FE WE TRADE BUY & SELL
25122 Ceandeeiel The Seivation | DORRIS & N REALTOR
Army. 62 W, Huron 8&t, FE 4-1557 home with middleaged ear csi
E 2-0806 |
3-4289. a _ | 264
Wanted Ri Real E Estate 32A call will give you immediate ac-
“CLEAN, NORTH SIDE, 2 BED-| 4 ete MODERN HOUSE > part time services of couple. ME}-| flexible down payment. Do not room, Ist floor terrace. Children) waterford. Gas heat, utilitied in rose 4-038), evenings fail to investigate this offer if
ROY KNAUF | phage $60 month. FE ¢7581| cluded 50 weekly. Phone OR- ea ses FOR saan ON WILLIAMS! you need a nice home
W. Huron St FE 21421 | or FE 40000, 0 =| Jando 3-564. Lake. MA 5-1889 after 4:30 p.m Eves & Sun. Call FE 5-0364,
7 oe eae Re Ss Poke cane | Rice Bate Gabaneey, DOrLen ene oes | . en . near | mr to:
_Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | ty. Puse FR om | Fille Village. Or Sn 51120 before 8. OR Bravione Plains. $60 per teat! cum cetee laree’ iittan veess Gad
io BEDRGE FART PORN LAKE er woot Gb me. Lecsacs beet: | | anoud ania “HOUSE. PAR- | GaROF GLEAN GARAG Samicn motae| see amet -iesay Bee
_front Apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. Rd. i= lights and gas. € 88. tially furn Gas heat. Near Fish- FE 4-0953 FE 5-3025. ; 80° of lake cerah ae
1 BEDROOM DELUXE GROUND LOVELY LIVING QUARTERS _ets and bus. FE 5-073. LARGE 1 ocak —y BEDROOMS; Eves. & Sun. © -
floor Private entrance. Shower.| Indian Village aoa For 2 age {ROOMS AND BATH. PORN. “OR | modern. off heat, 9160, E Eston Rd. NORTH $ SIDE.
Pull size cupboards. Auto. gas— _girls. FE. 5-8953 unfurn, 4706 Highland Rd, Wat | ence Twp WOod-) Bulk in * 3 Nod brick. ft
heat, “Very! nice for Bachelors: CARGF 3 ROOMS PRIVATH | ios Lake | ward Tite. Detroit, ee ee oe Nodion, Also 1 arace house, Will | Dut pd raished PE 33001. ‘ MS & ‘2 BA ee! MODERN, 2 BDRM HOUSE SE AND| water and sewer, drapes & built-
accept 1 child. FE 5-2706. ae esa =e | ee & ee =, ose Fricke _ garage School buses. OA 83518. a + sia ‘a — to echost_ Only
KITCHENETTE. ‘ “xc HOME ev
1 LARGE STUDIO APT. GROUND MODERN gerrcn Gulldrea ALL] rettd auto heat: Vacant, Also | MODERN A CL BRICK HOME) { oes. ‘tale wee | leet. ‘See
_fioor, Pyt_entr_ FE 1318. | come OR 3700. . 6 rm house. suto. heat. At; Om paved rose, 8 moigs per mo. er Tu Sun, Call FE 5-0364
ee itch HENETTE aND BATH. | ~~ LAKEFRONT SYLVAN ~ tached ‘pie Vacant soon, Pvt. FE. 8-3571.
hous Seipcies A Palesck at | 6 TOSme out bole Commie licele ioaea nial —"MODER... 7 & 3 BEDRMS. TATEW IDE ocludin wi erry a ntindin dopo
ae oe 1 SS + ROOM HOME Fe OOM] Pevensey Da tre oh rate T FLOOR 3 ROOMS AND BA 5E 3 ROO! erry | HE ZLOOR, ey huiracte Mile. oa | LARGE 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN’ casa. MOCERN 2. BEDROOM | HOME ON ON 117 8 Telegraph
| fatere ne 8 athe ONO 1 | Pulling. Adults_ EM 13-4283. A MODERK 3 2 |, BDRM, NEWLY | 3-1897 ee
|} RM. PVT ENT. W LARGE PLEASANT 3} AND BATH. ra. : H " al
_girl, $0. PE 2-0663. Near Airport. eee 3-1943. MY LR. my Fomae one. ou. MODERN ha: ag €IMps €a
| ROOM AND KITCHENETTE FOR | yopERN 3 ROOM FURN. AT 130! AGENT, _ a" 38013. .
1 man. FE 2-4380 oy 73 Norton. Hulbert, Oxbow Lake. 1 block COMMERCE, wer RMS. aaaca We BEDROOM HOUSE, OIL INCOME PLU S
_After 4. _ oft Elizabeth Lake Rd. = heat, auto. washer ry- NE 2 .
tS! hLake Roo _EM 34375. heat, on E. Long $15, FE| Large seven reom house w-2 ants.
1 AND 2 ROOM APTS. PURN., NICELY FURN 4 ROOM APT. =. MOD- w-ncome $135 month. Plus five _117_Center. Pvt. bath ut, # heat furn., $70 eo2¥ 2 3 _ BEDROOM | HOME. MY | NEWLY D HOUSE | foom modern. neat house on
2 ROOMg AND BATH, UTILITIES | “month. FE 8-3139. 2822 Leach R4..| $7.5 ° : mail child acc Rent $12.50] same lot. have gas heat
a oe eras - _huburn_ ets. FURN = BEDROOM REA-|_ Week. 1650 W: rE ‘ — ae a: ae and ane
wir YT mon eee eet ne or ¢ or -
fell Apts. 2 Murphy. FE 41272. “pain” Mahal eas ToT sonable, $105 Bucsko, off Clark: | NEW YEAR R AROUND 2 BDRM | 400," 442000 dows. Drive by. 519 &
2&1 ROOM FT. BATH & ENT. cai! TWinbrook rooms. lake privileges. Bre a = A call ws — 2 utilities furn, 430 onavILL Li 4 LARG mM NICELY URN. EVERY-| Bank & sh ee ot center, Wm. - 5. ! WM. A. ; ~ pvt Couple\ only, FE 4-7051.| Miller — Real eat 2 BEDROOM MODERN,
S CLEA with private |
path, Utilities turk Couple only
ana nc drinkers 49 Willard, _
* peted uring TILE ear R ete ¥ i
only, FE a rm.. 6 closets,
32, \
\ oe, aes down to
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
my eee venings “tt 630 COLORED - 3 & 5
2 eared none . Plorence, Lake . MY
Rent Apts, Furnished 33 wilson. Inquire 20 Lull, Mrs R.
GLARKSTON — BIG LAKE AR 3 APT PVT BATH & ENT.
Sortie Sunt Suda iheps | bas $45. mo. ra ae No Keates’ Tat ivela | LARGE 3} ROOMS AND BATH IN
“Theater. PE 41573. modern apt. Piorida ranch style
__ building, Adults, EM
3 ROOMS. PVT ENTR., LAUNDRY
N WILLIAMS * tere TELS 71-2461. “es
58142, after 6,
13.
Apply 4914 Ormond
ao 4510 a Rd. or will!
_sell_our equity $500. _ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. eno
_ble the ‘30th, MAple 5-
RM. NEW FURNACE, FULL
it in
WeredSarees ibe te bat 8
».. EM 3-46100 after 4 p.m. aoa nerd at D BATH ON
—- iil «Inquire 22 Au-
Rear Office.
“PORCH, MOD.
ern. Close to schools and town. Ee 1. furn, Children welcome
_inquire at 18 Perkins St.
LOVELY $ ROOM MODERN)
h home. Basement with oi)
eat. Attached Bote Lake
pereseues Te) month in-
cluding he
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 42533 N ~— STYLE EXTRA CLEA HOME, ST 5-037.
_meéals. 14 Ma Matthews
Hotel Rooms 39 PLL ie
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by pod or Week -
nn I I on rea 464 ‘Aubura = PE 2-9239
2-6584 \aorRL L ROOSEVELT. CLEAN apts Some with TV.
$10.00 &
a
R FRONT MOTELS 0:
sho att oe vedas 3 er :
and ee eh i $24.00 per
8180 Hig OR i
10 minute drive from Pon-
as
MODERN MOTEL UNIT. _PRI-
vate bath, carpeted. free TV. $15
weekly. OR
Rent Office ce Space Al
NEW, MODERN, @oop PARKING,
Can Gan are. riches service.
orricr ace ON 93 MECHANIC
for $45. a month. FE 3-
For Sale Houses 43
peli ee aaa
FURNISHED Lovely 3 bedrm, with tile bath,
natural gas heat, community wa-
ter. Fenced lot. Must be seen.
$9.050. $1,500 down ,
RIDGEWAY REALTY
NICE 2 RC M APT. AVAILABLE § ROOMS & BATH. WITH ‘+; —facilities, adults only. 175 Auburn. |“ Dee’ ist Utd. furn. Adults. J pala on small ake, in Lake 915 Baldwin FE 46203
3 RMS, & BATH. NICELY FURN. $e 8. Béth Bain en welcome. MY Ti P a
Baby welcome. 210 8. Anderson. a Court Apts 1833. Buy nru Partridge
== ourt Apt Le eM. ‘MODERN HOUSE. CHIL- t Thru Partridge
* "ROOM AND BATH 19 Salmer St. Pouttec’s—most t es nesta Lis ig
a name Minimo papel Pm mag aoa ot | wees. ACRES OF LAND. ALL MOD-
> ROOMS, ARATE EXT cttnas | $petaygteeeee. Semone" ROQGt MOPERS: fd'per mon |_Sin.ed6b ais a Sant st side, PE 8-6018. , :
6 _PE Ss. DEL RIO APTS. Russell A. Nott, Realtor, |SMALL 2 BDRM HOUSE. APPROX,
BACHELORS eSoeneene 281 OAKLAND 170 W. Pike _ PE +5005 vin “ss00 down. $65, month, OL 5 ROOM, TERRACE. WORKING! 2.3451.
3 FURN. . vinta Price
4,640 with
‘ AWSON “RE “AT. TX
1337 E. Auburn OL 1-1611
COL 1-723
“$305 MOVES YOU IN FE_ 32-7520 |
|
Luxur - con
kins. wih
WILL TRADE
“$195 Me VES YOU IX Modern ? & 3 bdrm home Reason-
reg dasa FE 54-6767 or WE
+02 |
be
down to existing GI mortgage
De WN |__high sehesis. $17 500 _with §2:500
PAYMENT)
| 7:00 ont
|
$ rooms and bath. 3 room ga-'
On paved street. Only $500,
Only
lo- |
'? BEDROOM, 3 ROOM SHELL 4014 Quillen St Drayton Plains |
_ORiando 3-2362.
| OWNER. 2? BDROOM. “ASBESTOS,
peoement. 2 @ean. ae down pay-
ment, pm. il
200 E Strathmore. or |
| _Twiaprook
.W EST SIDE. (Comfortable 3 bedroom frame.
good location, reasonable price. |
$0,950. §2. down. North end. large 4 rooms. 2 bed-
rooms, basement, oil heat, auto
water heater gas stove. living
m
lot Garage! 71
| Open—Walk in and look, at them. |
Rr’ interested cas wnck PONTIAC REALTY ne 137 Baldwin FE 5-8273-|
DAYS WO 3-3350, py’ ownER — IN [PONTIAC 2 ES 8 N bedrooms, basement, ol} heat, ;
See PUN rr eee | yeare cold $1neee | G08 Gown A DARE 15-4918 = 7 = =
TO COMPARE At ee Here's a 2 x 36. To e not starter home Ready for oc- ot a large down payment, but
eupancy. Has full A base- oes have good Credit. We wil
ment, plus fruit cellar. Fin- help you finance the down pay- shed cement in base- ment with no Interest charges
ent. mplete rough wir- We have City and Suburban homes
plumb: incl ing available We are Open Sunday. stool In bath & double sin Call Clark Real Estate. FE 4-6402 |
in kitchen. Septic and chim- Or drop in our Office at 1362
nev are in. Lot included all W. Huron it
for . opie ree woe ae = aa
you in ui. other ‘er I Y OOM HOME, WEST or arte split — homes | Penting boncmrene attached ga- os eu of cure | rage. 2 lots Only $1.500 down
FE 4-2544 SUNY OAKLAND. c BRE bop REALTY
Union .
EM 3-41o4 or EM. 3-6331
BY OWNER
Attractive 3. bedroom, Fenced
Hide oh ear £ rage, new, ‘,
lock to pet éar 14 Mile and |
Woodward oer possession. Bar-
gain at $10,
1364 HUMPHREY
BY OWNER 4 rooms & bath, Full basement. Located on 2, late lots. $750 down. FE 5-0
TRIPP WEST SUBURBAN Perfect
retirement 2 bedroom home
on paved road. She'l] love
the kitchen, the carpeted
living room with dining .e!!,
and large bedroom - sitting
room. Second .
den: very nice. heated rear
porch Excellent condition,
and attractive through out.
1 basement with do-it-
yourself corner,
BRICK RAN \
.
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 3 W. H St FF sot or, Teet
ATTENTION
RENTERS!
Ld ra Oxy s headache
check? prot M course it Rida
our Ende ona “alee “= paying
ao love's a per-
and your se- — wird die with us —
~= neat gata
ome of our
courteous salesmen’ about
one of our many peungs.
ing ah of your very
ee roam & Kampsen
af 4 28, Mul-
ule ene rvice
START
SAVING
NOW!
Templeton “4 -LAKE ORION AREA
DO YOU HAVE ONLY
, $1100 hed 4 acres, 7 rm.
and 2 up. nit e Lshdoe | m
kitchen ment, reened
front porch. a car rarace Nicely
But would Ike a new 3
brick ranch gre with 1% baths,
_ large lot?? If so, call
e E. Ads 5 Co. ra cus of te, a Bi OR 3.6043.
©
side and out, It's ie fine at
$12,500.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 orepget re Rd, FE ues ___ PE_2-0676 |
LOVELY 6 ROOM RANCH. Double |
fireplace basement, attached ga-
rage. Large lot. Loatié of extras
West suburban Bee it today
Fr. 42545
$1,150 DOWN will bu
room brick home
mortgage with ‘ow
low payments.
J. A. hela REAL ESTATE
3
100 Oakland Ave FE 2544 ake over GI
interest
FE 4-254}.
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICB
DORRIS | COLONIAL HOME $12 975
“NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
- Outstanding home sacrificed fo,
quick sale. Owner transferred gir
lovely rooms and den Fireplace
carpets, basement, gas heat, and
garage.
LAKE
cutee FRONT 29.500
new brick 4 pbed-
Lake room on Watkins
with oottees possibilities for yest
around water sports, Has e
t
Gays most selective buyer
EAST ee. Bomcalen
$500 di $60 Located on Shirley st * sast off this 3 bed- | ____ For Sale , Houses _ 43
BY BY OWNER LARGE 3 BEDRM.
q RANCH, Lot 168 4 qe. includes
m rivate otieched apt
fer on down payment,
138 | nal od “nee Rochéster.
BEDROOM R
= seis grout tas
rms.
4-1 vs AN
newil
at
MA
lated ined 4 ~ For Colored Families home,
w front
por reh, living rm. dining rm, with
iit im ecest, kitchen with
ample hparrors| ce and Lieak-
ssion
information eal Mra,
E 56-8063.
Russell A. Nott.
ee $905
$495 “DOWN New 2 bedroom home @n your
lot. $6,905 full price, Wood firs., pieture window. full bath. weal
room. This ig not a shell Cal)
today or stop at o! ine
formation, We have jots tasail able also.
J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR
86 HB. Walton FE 8-044) Open Eves
NORTON AVE. 2 FAMILY 6 RMS.
& bath down. 4 & bath up. $11,500
GI. resale. 2 bedrms
basement. block top street. $1,150
OW n.
Rose Mclarty. Broker PE 2-2162 _
NO
MONEY DOWN Will bu d 2 cr 3 bedroom starter
home with basement on your lot.
Wiriny included
OR 3-283, Spears
Realtor
Clarkston Gardens
EN-BY OWNE 44
Lever brick ranch type, 8 reoms,
2 baths. lot 1054210. Landacaed
Screened in patio. Custom d
Other extras. —— to grade and , O@k floors, |
Don McDonaid | | i
|
Tepes [ REAL
1643 Union Lake | Ra __.For Sale Houses 43)
BIRMINGHAM
Must -— immediately. Briek
= as heat.
payment, ‘ve | 4-6403.
LAKE cad ae a
T, . Trocke eeu a
—— PAVED STRE
oor. Close to Ponies
n be used as good
Approx. §210. mo, FE
bert on NORTH SIDE
FU “ee
Bua
testers”
income.
4-0121
hard-
Pull
Te-
have good credit this home
can be bought for only $550
down. It’s vacant,
FOUR PAMILY INCOME
Webster Schoo! district in-
come Four apartments in
brick building. Separate fur-
naces and basements. Prop-
erty in excellent condition.
Priced to se.) with terms.
BUNGALOW
Lécated ta good West side
section Close to Dus, schowis
sheppina. Automatic
heat Two bedrooms al! on
one floor Cali us to see this
desirable property
DRAYTON PLAINS
meaad new three (3) bed-
ome, combination
tarme Immediate OS$eS-
ston Priced at $13,500 with
terms
FOR COLORED
Five bedroom -home, nice
lot, storm windows, oi] heat
Quick possession. Only §7.500
Best of terms. a it to-
day We want an offer
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO.
33 W Huron 8t ER 58183
OPEN 2 NEW HOMES
Waterford Hill |
Saturday and: Sunday
TL AGAIE to6 PM: Visit the home that een the
1957 gward from Home Maga-
gine for outstanding écsles 1
features 4 bedrooms and 2 baths
ms
and a large family
room Youll be amazed at the
matchiess features which are ab-
solutely too numerous to men-
tion Just a few are. a Hotpoint |
built-in even and range, hood
& fan, dishwasher Seow Lye |
Ufetime tile recf Piast
Bliding aoe bon er
homes have @ thrilling view | Fireplace
Both |
|
{
:
from nee large wooded lots thefelge
Norman Lake | lookin
ou
njo
addition
sion Ciaroaaoes panoramic
views unequalled in any oth
Aine community Waterford
= Manor. Showplace of Oakiand Van
oon swim, fish and ee
a (_bigview of the
Both new homes located ss Wel-
Jesley Terrace. Priced at
complete
For the thrill of a MNfetime visit
Waterford Hill Sat. or Sun. to
see these new homes
Drive out Dixie Hwy just past
Waterford H.ll terrace follow
signs.
WHITE
Open Eves_
AN NETT | OFFERS
Sylvan Manor
baths, delightful living room,
. large family chen. De-
sirable neighborhood close
to schools, shopping center,
and the lakes. §16.500, con-
venient terms
“Waterford Ranch
Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch,
2 years old. Modern kitchen
1'y baths. gas heat New
knotty fn y pine breezewar
2 car garage &
. insurance,
per cent interest
possession. a 4°
Immedi ate
/ West Suburban
4 bedroom home tn Water. |
* ford Township Large car |
a):
Auburn, Five room bungalow with |
glassed-ift — Stairway to ex-—
on a Full basement |
rice
DORRIS & SON REALTORS
WE TRADE WE SELL
782 W. Huron PHONE FE 4-1557
ARRO he
NORTH SUBURBAN
5 room home with large kitchen.
3 bedrooms, nice basement with
oil furnace, electric water heater,
storm doors & a ee car
garage, setting 160°
WEST SU BU RBAN 3. bedroom _ hom sue “ge
large livin ' ore ane a) eke boards &
rivileges on Cass Lake, only
down. — . . .
PAST SCBL RBAN
Almost new room home
cxcotect Sradition: an to well
eting in living room, AS
nee . water softener, wired
electric stove & dryer, only $1,000
down.
ARRO REALTY
TED McCULLOUGH. REALTO $143 Cass-Eliz, Rd 1
Open Evenings & Sundays, ‘12 to 5
$1,650 DOWN
LOVELY BEDROOM RANCH HOME PINE N, LE Bor Oil, BEAT, ITUAT-
PAVED sTheet ~ ony
R. i. VALUET, Realtor.
ND AvE 5-0603 ERY CB _OPEN a vewiwan SONTIL E L B30
3 BEDROOMS DOWN home. 050, Large
, extra full
Karnes.
space
sure street. Close-in Sorta, lane.
J. R. Hiltz
PE 5-678 } Fami!
REAL’
1011 W. Huron or | |
|
| WHY PAY RENT? sted living room 17x18. din- |
ng room. and kitchen 13x13.
Full basement
matic heat and 3 partioned
rooms all tiled. 2 car ga-
fase connected by large
breeteway. Landscaped fot
pee $16,800. convenient
Judson Park Sub with auto- | new | | 53-88 N
the present subdivi- |
}
|
th 9: pence 10 to 5 |
In the Gateway to the Hille +
Avon Township
bedroom = brick
uated tm the vie
new Michizan &
arty Perge
vom wih fireplace
kitchen. Raseboard heat
ear garage Immediate
ssession $5.000 wil] handle Beautifu:
Lake Front
4 bedroom bri¢k bf - level |
Union | home on desirable
pane 3 ceramic tile baths,
complete GE kitchens up |
and down, fireplace on each
floor with built in rotisseries
beautifully - finished recrea-
power
distinctive
too numerous
Call our
information.
Roy Annett Ine. REALT 28 FE HURON oes oe 6 _ Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 =| “beat itt
features
to mention. |
office for more)
When you can be your own Ian
eee = a rn bun sre
on. d ar taae own, BETTER
LAKE PRIVILEGES |
large
ent are but |
Call to- |
|
}
LAKE FRONT |
Exceptional @ room bungalow, |
beautiful lake view Built-ins ga-
— et ee 2 car garage,
ellen each, A
$19,950. ms ey
Sun. Call Mr. Robinson. FE 17-9786 |
Smith-
Wideman Realty Open Eves.
FE 44526 412 W. Huron
STOP!
WE IMPLORE Yo t
& investigate then “as
- Muitl orien Service, i
i
at %
DREAM BUNGALOW
| sus off Pontiac i Rd. Excellent
most new 5 rog. modern bun-
qaioe 13 x lb “ivina room
dinette 2 bedrooms
oax floors, plastered walls, fait |
basement, ol] furnacé, alum
storms & screens rads fenced |
jot Owner leaving Price |
ALLISON ST. Large ll-reom modern. All big |
rooms, nice apt for owner pilus pi 2 rental units which has Dhar
excellent income. 8 con-
venient to down cone wpenret
$2.250 down ;
COLORED
VACANT — 4 room bungalow with
“BREWER JOSEPH F REIZ, SALES MGR
. Parke PE 4-518]
EVES WE 6-0823 _
,, OP V¥ 2to 5 PM.
6050 Southward
1
—
sll asl)
Waterford
3 basement and recreation room
12x15 master bedroom.
l'g-car garage, with attached,
screened-in io, Lovely
scaped lot, x60 ft. Onl:
500. with $5,000 down,
DIXIE HIGHWAY TO_WIL-
ct LAKE ROAD, LEFT TO
ATR PORT ROAD RIGHT To SOUTHWARD
Sunday 2-5
223 Marlborough
Beautiful
ranch
room
washer
ter heat home plus large
Large utility room, dish-
incinerator, gas hot wa-
2-car garage, attached
Lovely landscaped lot, 100x290
The nome is priced to sell for
$28,500. “Cash to mortgage. family |
MARL- BOROUGH (AT SQUARE LK
RD.) WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS.’
TS SON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 3.2533
“WHITE BROS.>
HOSEWIVES:
Will drocl when they see the
attractive kitchen. in this 2 bed-
room ranch home near Pleasant
Some of the features in- |
a fenced landscaped yard,
eye nite "take red siding iemed
in wh lake privileges. See this
— only $8,450 with
| DO YOU
Need 3 bedrooms? Then come
see this rancher located in eee |
ton, Shiny oak floors. A modern- minute kitchen, ted bath,
fenced verd and aby other fea- tures le price ask? Why,
it's onl; $11.900 with easy terms
SEEN DUNE DAY ” Counting your bie sings, net y A Tent receipts when © Fou ovd your family inte this i
Z Large comfort- ome near Drayton
ola bedrooms.
adie living room. Roomy & cheer. mee : Tee utility. f Hihg oa. oO screens “ane rs. Storms and
r $ & small down ayment get Aye and $52 per month in-
LIN YOU ey You'll find
& vent birch ft
counter plus 9 needy ar The balance of
home equally as Master bed.
losets A 20 breakfast
this
rs.
. A. full bene n
a: oe
sdarere * edi'teo
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTaTE
OR 3-1295
Dixie
__ Ml 9. Glacsed
e 106.
aaa & Lakewood
660 Hwy, Open _Ever. _ Sun. “10 till §
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE
ROOM TO GROW
attractive 4 room home
be yourg for only $1,200 |
down. Has 3 unfinished. rooms
po geen — na = compieted
eede: w asement. price just $6,975, Pull
“er 7 aP “i
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Beautiful, 3. bedroom
in pleasant Sylvan
‘Village. Latge living room with
eye-catching fireplace Efficient
radiant heat. 2 car eter f -
cee soscioee 100°x145' “lot. $18,-
WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 This
can
1050 W, HURON
| OPEN EVE.
BIRMINGHAM, _ dining
car
$1, E TILL 9 .
‘oll, basement
near transportation room,
arage,
down,
w. Kv For Sale Houses 43 For = Houses 43 eee Ae ets
New dere, Si ae fal Raished Ei BY OWNER,
on large lots, pool. OR 5-140" Plains
a, pone at, ae ster _Srea, near school —_ reh ¢@ edar close =
LAST CHANCE! ~~ bump copper plumbing,
po sl be
privileges on Lk. . Reas, ONLY 3 LEFT Tk Oe 4431 remel Mann Ra.
Clarkston Gardens PULL PRICE ie yep ‘ A P. orn me ego riv-
$15,250 egos on Sylvw ane ere: 3 bedroom brick ranchers with
full basements Many extras in-
cluaed LOV ELAN Gls | FE 2-4878 _#-1681
$350 down plus = euatect to | fina! date of VA act’ $1900 DOWN. 3 bedroom frame
and brick ranch 1% bathe,
FHA with uilt-in vanities, as-
: tered walls, aluminum storms
$975 down plus costs. and screens On large landscaped
: lot, 75 x 245. Payments of $75
Drive out US 10 to M16, turn, month including taxes aod insur- right at the Clarkston limits turn ance. OR 3-13
right on Waldon Rd. past the new ¢
schools to our sign on the left LOVELY 3 BEDROOM. 2 story
hand side ies in Ne ee io basement,
an ce rms acr Furnace
Sareeed fleors. Dissiered walls, JERRY FP. easels Co. Be Ga carpets, Dew Aluminum siding, 3
ar Fi r < Office F 4561: Model “Ak 8 hisei |) cus “si thg down tn vary geod
' Beighborhood. OR 3-1349.
Lakefront Home aalndél Lake Paseee ibe
On Wilhams Lake — : rooms, Full basement, large living Lovely white frame 4 bedrm. room, tached arts Nice
semi-bungalow. Large paneled beach $13,000 with 0 down.
living room, log bornine fire- OR 31340.
place, full bath, oil heat, 3-car
arage. Shaded let. Rear yard LOVELY RANCH HOME, 2'4-car
enced Excellent hard sand garage, ledgerock fireplace, car-
beach. Fur pric $14,900, terms peting, Jot is x 1% Full
OR 31349.
EASY TO OWN. Frame and stone A Dandy Buy I price $19,300—terms.
\ andy Man or
3 ‘4 . ranch, 3 large bedrooms extra’
3 acres on corner — 24 x 60 large living room with stone fire- schoo! building, 2 toilets. auto lace, attached 2%4-car garage
o# furnace new elec. pump. eautifully landscaped yard 160
ft. of water fronta - $29,000 full
price. Will trade. Idea! to convert to home or
2-family. $5,050 with $950 down.
Giroux-Franks , | JA ad ad syies
ig OPFIC! » OR +1348
GENERAL REAL ESTATE 732 Highland Ra (M39)
4395 Dixie Hwy OR 3-0701
S84 Pp E R WO Te T il MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
$1,500 DOWN a -
J dedrm brick Full basement. re| Fussy Buyers $-6767 01 WE 3-4200 look no farther, Built like WILL. * RADE old times for a good family
home Bus to gt. Benedicts
HURON GARDENS
00 3 M — Shower, fenced clone fencing. around good
yard. FE — Call lot Owner’has been trans-
mornings ferred so 7 will really get
a bargain
dY OWNER LARGE FAMILY home with §& nice bedrms Lo- Above the Average eated at 115 W. Beverly in Pon- and you will look a long
) Close to Pontiac Motor
|
f
_ BEDROOMS, |
| | F built-in bath, | ——
| ~ OPEN bedroom. modern home with |
2 baths, | |
land. | s
y $16,-|
6 room modern brick |
tiae «Qi heat Full basement: time before you will find a
Storms Venetian biinds. Garage better buy than this one
Extra lot $2400 down Take over story frame bungalow 3
yments $70 per month. FE large bedrooms, six large 09-0003 ne = closets, itrepiace. if wD U asement ne or two
BY OWNER lots depending what yo Seven room brick ranch home | wish to spend. This is price
1'y baths, ‘g-acre corner lot. Low to sell and even has rea-
down a. Immediate pos- | sonable termé.
| session ar St, Clarkston |
| Phone MApie #1438 ____| Williams Lake rivileges with this three
edrooms home Reasonable
down payment and the total
rice of $8,250- wil sell this
ouse quick. Even has $595 Deval
a | NO OTHE R COSTS basement Lots of large | * nN . .
188 W. Longfellow. 2 bedrms., ace sees end one
2887 dna Je Lake Ort 2 wit OC | New Micacle Mile
694 Kenilworth 3 betirooms. | very close to this large
23 W. Fairmount. 3 bedrms | room one story home, jand-
ideo Weir Walled Lake 3 bedrms. | scaped lot and all feneed.
586 FE Columbia. 3 bdrms. | Owner very anxious to sell.
215 W. Strathmore 2 bdrms, ~ | This is a bargain.
basement = = .
QUICK POSSESSION LAWRENCE _W
Ask for Mr \ilicme | en Y LORD CALL COLLECT
Gro 6 E. an Open Eves.
SS FJ. 4.9584 Realty DESIGNED UN 44272 13420 W 7 Mile Rd To Take The “WORK”
Out of Housework
NEW
1958
MODELS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
1702 BEVERLY Owner transferred Must sell this
$ reom modern brick home with
57 water frontage
unfinished attic all to
et, drapes,
ath ou furnace Breezeway with |
Jalousie windows Attached ga-
rage. $14,700. terms |
|
\
Drive out Orchard Lake to Bev-
8 Wear Os - open) YEARS ANEAD = ite Us ATE Je Walton oat oni ST LING
| T CHANDLER FSTATES L_ CUSTOM ; a DEVELOPMENT
| ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom suburban
home with 13x17 living room with
large dining L. Modern kitchen
with eating space Loeds of cab-
inets Large utility, Ol] heat.,Com-
| btnation storms Exceptionally
| large lot Immediate possession. Tri-levels
Ranchmasters
LARGE BEDROOM OUTSTANDING VALUES 2 and 3| WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-INS | bedreor homes Located north USTOM C 5
| and east side Excellent locations HARDWOOD FLOORS | Some With basements Combina- | sq F se ie — LIVING tlon storms Can be purchased for | 3 Xx 7 low down payment for less than
replacement cost. Immediate pos-| PAVED. STREETS
s@acion aol co - ~T 9"r
GEORGE BLAIR. , TERMS TO SUIT REALTOR -
4536 Dizie Hw OR 32-1251; DIRECTIONS: North on Perry to
DRAYTON PLAINS Pontiac road — Aas. Bp 4 mile
Eves. OR 34-1708 to model No.
1-6: Saturday ? .
NOSAN BLDG, CORP. 2485 Pontiac Rd. FE 65-7923
Johnson pen Daily
“BUD” |
|
Conveniently located north i
side 5 room bungalow ne
te bus, hands to schools and
Seely walking distance FOR BETTER HOMES
Pontiac Motor 2 Bed-
tear. full diying room fll FOR EXECUTIVE basement, oilfheat, elec hot with Immited cash and good In-
water extra lot Priced $11 - come Be sure to see this
000 reasonable down pay- lovely 3 bedroom brick and ment frame ranch home with at-
i tached carport, landscaped lot
Must Be Sold 735x150 ft. Only §2,000 down,
Priced to go Conveniently | DRAYTON PLAINS
2 bedroom modern home lo-
cated just off Sashabaw Road,
Saye oi] furnace, nice jarge
Jot 102x227. Owners leaving town
and will sell for only $9,050 with
very wonderful terms. located to Waterford High
School, 2 bedroom bungalow,
den, all on one floor, auto-
matic heat and hot water,
paved street. Offered at $11 -
00 down paymert wiil
move you in. Sell tt today.
rene SAVINGS ACCOUNT
? i 9 ay ly
BUD NIC HOLIE Realtor) “fee 'ssr cs ce ee ne
Mt Clemens. St. | 3 bedroom brick ranch home.
* can Mr. Allen | Basement, auto. heat, recrea-
FE $-1201 | or FE 2-3370 tion room Only 1 year old,
ee . Only §2,350 down.
re ERI VIL EGEs
3. bedroom ranch = with
Cenk tlle bath, large kitchen
with dinette Full basement with
divided recreation area, Attached
1'9 car garage, a lot 100 x 130.
Privileges oon Lake.
Priced at only
BEDROOMS
Living reoin Evenings after 6 call Mr, Joll,
FE 4-9855
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FF 4-2533
GILES. Near Auburn Heights Huntoon
$14,500.
5
13 x 20; Dining
chores 12 x 12
heat, 2 car
‘oe the better
st Side section. $12,500 with
@ substantial down payment.
$950 DOWN
and priced at only $7.950 for this
2 bedroom ranch home only
vears old Located only 2 blocks 2. Bedroom modern home ‘ trom school and bus Immediate | peilt in ‘34. Pull basement,
possession | uto. o!] furnace. 6 ots
- i aul for $1,000 down.
AN W |
West Side | Outside the city, but has
i city doth? and watery
- reom modern bungalow w
sil eer soa a ea all the latest features 1%
pen Eves. & Sun Res. FE 5-2564 on SBSEKE: paved drive,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sa
SATE West Side Income BARGAIN! 6 rooms for uaeat a pise ; ; 4 room, rentin, r per
3 or C olored month Full basement, 19 ROOM INCOME PROP. steam heat. Large corner
MONTH INCOME” THis bet: aaa only, #2: OUSE WI . TEeRpEr ; ae Or oe TY a GILES REALTY CO. Co 221 BALDWIN AVE. FE 54-6173
rE 4 THis CRUY! After 6: FE 2-7906 _or ¥1 FE | 40840 ‘
a oe Drayton Plains ”
A "RIGHT ‘Bargain buy — dandy J REA Mes 1 ranch bungalow, tiled aoe on
“345 OAKLAND AVE 5-0441 forced heat, a nice large ’
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6.30 ree h enreae WOE AE per = schools o __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ month, including taxes & insur-
HIGHLAND wea whet “OR interest, Call : 2 bedroom rancher jieenred
nice shady street sell! ng for only
$7,050 on terms. Will trade.
EB on Se
44561 or -after 5:3 2536 Dixie ier.” BREWER | 83-53 N. Parké |
oa
= é 2 3.22 i a 3 eo gee 5 28 peta S 2 Se are q — e x ‘ . : 5 ep ay i a a rey, i eo Soe: a zie = ‘ , ' 8 ‘ = 5 oo . ip f : : Fe . wT , - ‘ : : , ra i . 7 ' : aoe a \ ! ( e ‘ ‘ | . ee. : : z : ‘ “ i 5 A = & * “ig ‘o , . ; THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER. 23, 1937 pam =
| Osan Business O rtunities 51 tol ; 8 Sale Household Goods 37 Sele Household Goods _43 TIZZY : » Kate n pport pny : prance senescent ene eee ogee “fee Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 4. . EDION FRQHOORAPE. 00 vrs: 4 ROOM MODERN RANCH arena ae : ati". RCA og ee etien! 2 as i —— ; one el BY a este aie | OTs sre searice: “LET'S TALK Suick locdakalskand ad MCE a *o* rot gett Bi
5 ACRES 1 BUSINESS me 25 TO-S500 sic é | alibi } ae > ate tank, $20. apy gIZE 4 BURNER AND OVEN 2 bdrm modern home, with tiled. i Cleaning Plant to. OF) meg. : het JEWEL. AL- wath, hardwood fleors, full base- J ¢ & ethers steel io magus : , : . = DEL FIRST $75 TAKES $300 _ ment, with ty pine recreation ; In Pontiac on busy street. 5 anette MOST NEW. ai 6 P.M. arbor, close to Sylvan; Teom. Osi forced air heat, & 2-car : ; Living quarters include 4: ‘Puone Fa rE IT. iad 5-1894 * Ee cei M A ment, in need) M@rage Owner must sell. Will SUNDAY 2-7 | : Buy equipment. and busi- Hes ge nee get ny f nee Pail rine $2-| consider reasonab.e offer or trade | hess ot property too. Bauip- YER, EXC. CONDI- : tie “with a on PMon't delay for “BANGS: R — =I be + eee nee HOME & AUTO ~ MAPLE ELECTRIC Dx * washer, _ veods : : | wher , pea Motdoch, Oa #2018 C. iUS, Realtor
: : some work,: EM_ 3-07 ee) et - 1 ym pOAN 60. PEE ER Tep ale gE tent ete _~ Grocery — Trade 122m scoreet_ Fis LEAP TABLE & 3 CHAIRS $1,/ wil gacrif' «Next payment, of ; oom ; With living quarters | Has ab 46.50 “due * sich, Serine center. = ; busy gas pumps to add to Pat i. FE 4-2989. manener, s the income’ Grocery - ; i SINGLE } ROLL-AWAY BED. | sis: = anc e pera Fgh gtecart hones “pres. $50 TO $500 £25 $500" ore wae electric stove, FRIGIDAIRE Se Go cesueneenae * $550 DOWN ~- Our special of this = . trede. j Pas Dresse’” .....0 .. se seee Marsloweceiorace ; week. Lovely modern busgajow UN 2-5 PM | eee x0 ©. LAWRENCE Loa oD 8-0421 MATCHING | BLUE NYLON OCC. | Overstutted chair. ....-------- te with full basement. Oi) furn | SUNDAY 2-5 FP: : } - -AN BUSINESS PRIENDLY SERVICE | © haar 0 ¢ foot bd nd 4-drawer chest ........- eeeniee se aluminum storms & screens. Oak | | at S MICHIGAN BUSINESS | 2 = NANCE CO. | Green’ leather ounge chair. ood Duo; Therms heatera... 0... $48 " ie! . ’ : + . en Dea . 7 aie te bi | : m aoe a Aneto - j fome ts only} yeare old “We \Watkins-Pontiac Estates | SALES CORPORATION | TEAGUE FINA ( figure “skates. sis aise ieraic: | We buy SELL. 8 & CHANGE poorer al Mat a | gloat AR pr iool ope | 3 Bedrooms A LAWCaGEenes EROREE 202 N. MAIN 2 BEDRM, spires” REPRO. | WE BUY, SELLS cup HOME. Ungaiow wilh ll
~ maintain saocern | num siding Pull basement, oak lee 8. TELEGRAPH RD. ROCHESTER. MICH. Sear & let, Gene cena, Fe ve RA FURNITURE, : RESALE —- odern floors, plastered walis and many F ll B ' ANS To . ina Ww t wa cae Seis bungalow with 3 lovely other deluxe features. One of the u asement PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR as abtos — 1 e- Wwoor ROWN "Ri ie FIREPLACE GRATE, ANDIRONS bedrooms. Aluminum pe t - 0 Be | nicest floor plans in many a day : aca ents ES H oe Livestor® = Fr oi nt . Practically new. & a, $20. Feeomest Pp ereens. Ou JRN i Se A Cano Shee os “oO , HOUSEH eect cc refr Top tot Waraied moar WAU | MAC TARE ROAD. fom FON: | BEATURING CLASS ¢ BAR an Ph _Rochester OL 60711. OL 1-979) Wo" ELECTRIC STOVE s IN GOOD i bow! & box in cartons. $15. : TIAC L : s =A ine t OL & : rorrd center TQCORCMID ST.” RIGHT AT FLUSH, DOORS. caseilgnnyov0.000 gross Youcan) WHEN YOU NEED | “i, 98 PE oe, | PE cae vaewoN JNGALOW - OPEN SIGN TO MODE TALL t $23,000 a year Can be boug Fact ear guar- $17,500 ———- hein Stason own PLASTERED WALLS a a _ sale. FE 5-4628, cleaners, I — “inet wietaric Tr ht iong, Attached” two car ' SLIDING CLO-ET DOORS = ROL. I" i R RINK ie same | RHONOGRAPH antee, 616 : ar, Modern kitehen wit built’ (TEorge R, Irwin ALUMINUM SLIDING "winDows suap-pucy eng. Toss ts 0 goed | ite. — NEW, 415, FABLE Be ene ceanea ‘ence ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER i S be nice c.ean business.| You ch n get tt quickly om your —&3788 iM na gure’ | "etnp. new. | ie E 2-8668. rm, 3 large bedrooms. ty 4 REALTOR 269 Baldwin ee can igs further delete signature. car. or furniture. No|? PC. LIVING ROO edi _ lamp, _ : TE AND planter. Two large lots Only FE _5-0101_ or mone 44g all IRE endorsers Paymente to suit your; Brand new, davenport & ¢ 2 FoR SALE: - aa foal Very sitractive home "Here ts | ae cars| teeteac’ yer Diele ncsees| i uae takbiea matching aT aehite it" ats dis: one priced to sell. Owner going MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE A well xeaw= paki) ine oe vou with your m All for $98 Pay only $3. weetly aaa " eee as Haigh Custom Lamp. = to Fiorida.
_—, sth eg ts wh 94.560 Gawa | latevhs Furniture, e Orenard Shades. 165 Pierce, Birmingham luding stock. Rent only $65) ake Ave MI 4-2002. Geen imeneey 2° | OPEN On Your Lot moathly~ . “TV. $38. STUDIO COUCH. NEV- | gy AUTOMATIC WASHER «YRS L. 1H. BROWN, Realtor a, | . ROD. RIL “oi a FINANCE CO. “Bele a wee i Boats era; Cidor alters pam 1302 W Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 ‘
FE sag zane . _ FE 44821 FE on 1574 Peoue pee = A ell a GOOD SMALL RADIOS. $5 eat Multiple _Lusting Service __ 4 New Models MOD gony where ——— ~~" | _ 902 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. some aM "Wanted record players. = eine , oe ore s : : ty westino-.| GUARANTEED REBUIL |. HL, ae : | at ata tcrtea| waa Mortnage Lame 54, compat FY RE | Spat Menen Prete MILLE -Colberry Park | | Des Poesia ae ce Psp | aie. Pe Suh ENTS Pees Eee lire Olper ar 2601 Garland “I'm afraid I can't sell you any unless you bring a note See aes very atiractive LO. DANS Saget tes = AUTOMATIC Waser = os Oakian? Av- FE ee) hey wpsice ene with ey 2 ne y 5 from your Mr ies gctene secperns or contracts | het — or not. in | “Ago 38, ap tol oz. ccnp Mor ete he. . brick garage. modern witn full Open Daily 2 to 7 AAI: : : a ~ = — | = complete deal Call Jim Wil- Oakland Cow L: WAGNER co Dining room suite, $50.00 Odd ae mare se le Uecemtiony teas. e Miles Soutlvel ; es hl 2 rer home “adaitions or | Phone PE 5-9221__ chairs, tables & sofa. es “ice fou" , = . : " men b a <= See ; e ce reaped well otated mast x Boe) TOLL esses) Lake Orion | ___For Sale Lots 46 Rent Farm Property 48A| ‘tit. Sopslaune dears Party “odiuteic’® | AMY TUDE, MBATINO, NEW CR SINE att anit it’ EY: Work | Sila ve ? > BALA i= ose use ns! for less, ‘ r * ponies Oona. mae seal and wt Or ‘BASEMENT. Fhe tiled boths | 1 Block off M-24 ROCHESTER HOME SITES 40 ACRE FARM AND HOUSE FOR BY OWNER Rg Ray Farrel a0 Te wulld © eataes| or os | done. Find out why & how before | oes. Fak Seters Mos ee a te fie SEWER “a WATER Watch for Signs toe tne one Oh 3 actos: Tot ele Call PE S889 _ | White Lake Ra, ‘ won| sagen: martaeae | 2S Oo ster Spe ee | ive sit EQUITY IN | NEW us: | 2 actes ~ ly 208 National ‘Building (9212 RUGS woOoL FACE, $15.35 4-10 Amana freezer You take over :.. ______§UTLDERS = Will also duplicate om your lot lose to new MSU college «ppl : have 10 Novel gcfes, oll platted | at ‘block east ond - eee | Beiter buy now to get your choice Sale Business Property 2 ___Pontiac o- Phone FE 44729 _ bent Ace ot aca se. rs 3p or ase = fase a -j & poate say war OO Se ) ; 1 gee bred Pacey Te ace | Square Lake read had oon you tC» “ERAN Rs HELP AIR Buy Thru Partridge | artri ge | Swaps 7 55 pp ee oe tonetase ne Puruiture. Verv good working cond. $50. hile 1 to see these fine new homes » + ~ SN _ _Otcha oh eae 5-0041. Took in toe tls, We also have : , ae ee - List Thru Partrid ‘4 CHEV. Ai A QWNER. TRADE 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 KENMORE WASHER, $25. s- GOOD i TIA On N ist ru artrn Re | D°’ To 8sEE -1906 pumber of good | butiding | New Brick—Lake Fronts 00 FT RESIDEN’ Av, ON any: ox| ™ THE “BIR or sell FE. . ec & biked Kitna cond. — ity, ont - Lake front These hemes ef incemparenic oe oS 2 Tasmania in — reciks 3 STALL COMMERCIAL Gara real trom leree |? RM oe oDERN BRICK BREEZE- BONNY “MAID VINYL TILE. & canine a aatie WASHER. All Teasonably price i t the water's SUNDAY 2-5 water in. Street 8 Can be used commercially or for, 11QUOR BAR across was & Seer eatane | acre, it ; arp bypepgen | ope poco ae ride. every sdvan- ~~ paved. $900 cash OR 3-8982.__ manufacturing. 22 W ennett’| auto plant. Same owner 33 years with lake privs W of Pontiac 4\ /r-Ft. Wall Tile 25c “Easy _pindry washer an Wilh Bice cate taperent. im tras laketrom | 5-5 -f ia LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS. FE tnauire at 340 Balewin Ave. FE 412,000 dn handles : | ‘Trade for farm 915 Baldwin FE Arbe-tos Roof Coating. § gal. $3.28 Martas square tub washer . 849.95 7 ate nes Urs the tte ou ve / 2/7 Ottawa Drive 846 &-1431 = im e goods | _ 46203 Ridgeway Real Estate - GUAR HOUSE PAINT raat a 05 pases ace size refrigerator — lese Realtor I: 20263 ajways wanted: 3 bed “rn Masterpiec Wort LOTS SEWER WATER, BARBER SHOP FOR SALE) -w GUN seOrus io ‘Room’ to ex. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER | Syers, 141 W. Buron, FE 4 mode. eee $599 Sy Modern Masterpiece 2 Pike 8t., other business Phone storre on U8 10 Room to ¥ rieidair Refg eee $50.00 . -_ nee ee bat o eck t brand gas and sidewalks. 2 biks from ;: pang Owner's home included | to trade for chrome set. carpe ll PC. WALNUT PERIOD aoa i va ‘al good used ~ - Next to Branch Tro Office eled FAMILY ROOM — brick The walaet of TOrineen | Grade. Jr, & High Schools. New-, evenings. FE 4-0413. furniture or make offer EM-, rm outfit, OR 3-7480 after 4 30. Muna ners Mr 6-1300 Multiple Listing Service fireplace—patio - and “‘color- | new West side ' ton | Estate. Subdivision FE 4-6213 | “NEW. MODERN STORE & OF- GAYLORD. Here's -a beginning’ pire 3-4029 M ppuswes nl Re red keemen eee et icra sos sceeatear a [ONE ACRE LOT CLOSE 1N.; FICE BUILDING ca Dixie ar 3 cottages on Otsego Lake. Plenty’ BANY BED & MATTRESS BAS- ae ean MAHOG- Goat ROOM . a tes IPLE LIST SER dishwasher, fange and wail) ' way Drayton srea. 3. sq in this) « cales. Por cash pe b35 ur “e ue stark, wo B50 roo ale mes] meas ate ‘acaeen eel | en +35 u Seve peveest 7° 7 gprnall peared rod eee Lo Sear’ teeee remcvares 1 Osis Deccan have yon _OR 3-102. ABOUT at RY TINO we TwaNe. LARG art) ae polé \TTRESS. = start a ne 7 = or doctar's ce d 4 ‘POR THE A recat new. $15 arson's Fur- other choice Why mot come in and see LOTS BU ENA | VISTA ‘A HEIGHTS : $4,000 dn / . lakefront Iete, Come tn now and the 13x23 ft. Contemporary ~ cal “FE 2-176 Business | “at si BEDROOM RANCH | inte hoe way, but ia, Diture__42 Orchard Lake Ave. — “live - life love” A living room; the 30x16 : MANUFACTURING. BOWLING ALLEYS with from 8 WOU, BEDIO BASEMENT. , frie. | LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER live = rh, t heal tes) for grouna floor family room EE OUR MOcEL: HOME IN | ZONED 1 Reasonable of-| 1% 20 lanes Located in metro- |, OIL HEAT — WILL SWAP $s to pay. Gas and eee setrie |““‘arge lounging chair. mahogany — with fireplace. and, the ful RES fers will be ‘considered for’ this| pelitan area and up north. Priced’ = QU, RAT WILL SWAB | eratore, reages @ weler'besters, | large lounfime chair, mahogany be basement Let “your peer IPE eustai opportunity A corner lo-| {rom $15.000 da. | HOME. HOUSETRAILER. — fixtures. beds, chests,| porcelain bar room ae oe. fee soot aeece | Saetiatsiere, see | REERYEuING., vou site stirs toe Be WARD E. PARTRIDGE | o o™ ee ere) cere ’ A Very Special Value | Added" convenience of 2's | GOQURNEW HOME, | tpace Newly wired for heavy | REALTOR — FE 4-358! JIM WRIGHT | Sceational chairs. tailed lamps: LAROK DISCOUNT, ON CUSTOM = rT brand new custom baths and attached 2 car = HILLSIDE Level and Wooded Lots motors Presently set up for ma- | et say ar bois REALTOR TV sets. radios, rugs. dining room made living rm. furniture put. compe ranch, byilt ane make truly, * BLAGKTOP ROADS —" Convenient. chine. shop “New ‘afhice section. | REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 4, a yi WAVE, FE S941 suites Dinetio’ seis and many | samples, Eliiot Furniture Co. $300 for an edacting owner 1” enira home t Tor ivine 3 ituROK ST. | Iy located on Lapeer read (M24: | Hot water boiler heat system. All| see HURON ST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, #30 other misc ilems NFW & USED. Dixie Mwy. OR 31235 ee ee oe a hn aca plans elms eres eoret be | PTUSis ikestecetimaieen neape: | OPEN EVE TIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Visit cur wade deot for reel! ceavina STATE — 9 COMPLETE altached i, WIT 0 . a . = | room rniture, ~ IN 9 oon rene, OAS Gest Prin. ia set AL HADDRILL | Eesated on beck top reed 1 _ = WILL TRADE ‘Use OUR LAYAWAY PLAN | a ia Pontiac SUNDAY 2-5 idaire kitchen appliances HP HOLMES, INC perth © ca ERR PE py On EASY TERMS | Gavtao WRINGER— WAGEER. “ASS ITPAKE RD Storms. screens & over $1,500 (28318 LAPEER RD. FE 5-295), HWEST SUBURBAN Busi- | trade for new face brick. 3 bdrm | UP TO 2 MONTHS Bon ei ead I oe 901 CASS . regedit erica: lero qmck | CORNER LOT neve building 26200" with meas | | Rome Full Basement Luxury ve buy. = or tg ape goo PE 5-7454 after 7 scapes rice: J | ee : t lo- | » eXtras. Paved _street jel. 288 look around. NG NOW AVAILABLE—A few sale at $5.000 below cost. Eves | gsomi47 lot with city water and, 4 iam, apartment eaceie es ee | W Hopkins Fas terms) FE parki: s-e001 MOVING en FLORIDA.” SELLINO more of those wonderful 3 & Sun. Ph FE 21047 SUNDAY 25 sewer in Nice shade ee an i tele eines. Peer dot A MONEY MAKER 3-6787 o; WE 3.4200 oe OPEN On. fore 7 T1086 | ee! gad boys and (meas ce well Vestibele entrance JOHN ESD AN 2 RN Nai NAW 1S trade equity on } bedroom home. Howntown Pontiac location Bret TRADE FRI 8 TO 8 | skates. 1115 Voorheis. PE 42908 ee oe ee hee 708 S us rot, J CO HAYDEN, Realtor ane co and restaeract squipment | $3,000 equity ig 2 year old rancher 4 miles & af Poutise or 3 mle! Gvens yer WATER PUMP & 20 room, pictu Ww. cus 2708 St. Joseph Loree Bie force nt to ME. Walt Fe eee a eee eee ioe seats. | hee Anything of equal value Own: E, of Auburn Heights on Auburn "gai" tgox. FE 2-282 tom - made > nardwood cup- . o AtAR | cre, Idea] for investment or for 86 E hol gun 16 to 3 Renta! lease runs oe “jy sol = = sees Aare et Rd. Mie | MATTRESSES 2 & SPRINGS. MIS. boards. Pormice counter. 2 | Colonial Raneh ; | = ome you're dreaming of. Open_ _ é | —— — for Lecoalraage ar ue Pitiner CLASSIFIED | ADMIRAL > PORTABL. LE Ty. bee matched sets Mattreesses & compartment sink s, e Ye We have the pleasure to lo S eaae ee down and . $149.95. electric dryer, : | gprings are of different colored Geriatr mye re eon) Fe ceases | ORION TID. mnaeao, sanzon on on;| fiat, sult sige, feta te © aeongont Moben ox Waling| fe Cooted Gente raaier SE | rt teres tesa pe :
| : wo | ush-| : aMmoU; a ned for a wonderful recres- _ yen Evenings with @ Colonial lock 2 com- Ribose door road frontage, tor | building with 2020 *. Fees eer p* eval ostale qx atere : - “or, down pavment. petal oath auto. washer, $168: | Gree Terrific valoes a Cemne) ana Gon room. BT oer and Lacie corn — oe ae | My caer mi huildl oa si80 4aua | space” Leta pesos seen aT y appe: a = se pencceias = Norge eas uryer, imstalied.| .6. tnem Michigan bina iebee ot water ¥ streets. ace, attach -
heard Le Ave. — sewer and the new grade OPEN © rage Disposal in the kitche | [dw ard M. Stout, "oe 31340 or EM 3602 to vee =) YT BROWN, ae . GE ORGE BLAIR la Sm to pay or 00 daye—came os anni Ore eal me © Aino school Hent alg . hardwoo s @ e ™ Z PLE BED. : PHA terms Mie to CASS cellent lake privileges on 77 N. N. Seen Ever “ul 4.00, BUSY Setoct piace nltewn lant | 2 “4838 Dixte Hey ALTOR on 3.1251! °* wayne caperts | Oe | aa ee Fe , SUNDAY 18 P.M. £21 500-86 200 down MID. | es | a a 31348; 0r/ BAR AND 7 AKE “OUT T DRAYTON PLAINS =~ | 121_N._ Saginaw_ hale Pescs | aaaoaaee— MERSMAN DRUM : DLEBELT -RIGHT ON Se e the New Sites at . EM_ 3-5032 _ ee — | Excellent opportunity tor acgres- Eves CR spi oF A bu ~ HOTPO. NT REFRIGERATOR - top table. 2 lamp tables, very , 3 W. BROOKLYN oe LAKE RD _LEFT sive couple Only tavern for 30. SWAP “IN OLD | ICES ATES 108 cuble toot, | good cond. FE 80265 : — 3 a JOSEPH—FOLLOW = Cherokee Hills! L B P 49K miles Om stat: nighway M24 pair, Ice-skates sharpeneo | FE 4-117 NEW DOUBLE BED Box Lovely 3 bedroom ranch homes i mous You'll dike the country-fresh . Rent | ease us. rop. Priced at $22 000 for real Sonia BARNE s fey ako ARE BLOND MAHOGANY, ~~ EXTEND- | springs and mattress and triple Sliding door closets est ner) beauty of these brand cew 100 ~ busines and Uehon apse - del, 142 W Hur able table closed, 19x36 ay dresser, $160. 3 piece rose freire tile bath Large kite Sei cane 1 ft. sites planned for today's’ BUILDING ON BUSY a ooeNeE Ca. Ray Naeyaert for neal Lots of EZ Parking leaves wil} seat 12 Cost | sectional $15. Norge elect. stove meat ges heat Only $150 down = lp erwtet: Dames Sed Cre or a ee ee Da as SOFA” AND, CHAIR, FOR SHOT ie or chai $oo° Dark gieen, $100 Tabie. 4 oT RCA. Cons! . : Lh : conveni : 69 ounRe - 420. ' ; = sole SUNDAY 2-5 GI. $700 down FHA | im pees mOHWAT ADDRESS. 40 4 RAY SPARKS, Realtor | runOrt Pe s0ste- alin covers... never used. $8. FE FYSM OP ee box aprine and ST ARESIDE ' RARY J Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd parkiog °3617 ‘Dixie We Wact | wa SERVICE 18 A PHONE 5-7517.. Se mattress, $60. Men's clothing - 465 LAKES : (2 BEDROOM CONTEMPORA I mile west of feiegraph Ra, _ ? 136 Washington | service thru which vou can buy IOUES suits @6 long. top coat 4 long best ores oe aul Se SUNDAY 2:5 | te Scott Lake Rd. Turn right’ exrxgs FOR RENT: “280 ACRES | LAPEER sev or swap Cail OR 3-8561 \ ANT shirts 16-34. shoes 11-D. Call eve- BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH vee. init kilekea. plaeusred -SLNUENY 29 ta mile. 3680 Silverbell Rd. Nr. Pontiac | —___"-_____"_____.__| RANCHWAGOP 198) FORD WILL | Announcing nings and Sun. only. MI 4-3703 or sf there 3 brand wow clam | (oe “1000. ESTABLISHED SUNOCO STATION | sel, reasonable. Will consider 1852 New L ocation LI 7-8238. eS ee eraear wen. Madison street, off | Joslya. $800 2125 Garland i le W. BIRD, Realtor | "MMEDIATE Pomegern ot wane INCLUDES TOOLS, EQUIPMENT | ca. in trade EM + aes ew = NECCHI SEWING ) MACHINE. | JixE slows. estibule entrance. | down on F erm | Sylvan \ illage pene = eneee? ee reas FE S132 coat Agron 6,000 sq. 1 sem!-| LOCATION PUMP APPROX 20- ro E 12 WAR REN’ _ Alien Appliance room hes picture window, | IM WILL! AMS Its ners aviexel 3 3 LARGE RESTRICTED LOT ON Leora — <_< ymatl_ pea oe A REALTOR he ee ~ rFRAD = gure: | Mekinc) Jaccheen's iwiowers OVER 50 UsED TV s r sets 3 no™ : ptio —It Th 1 s
ie large dining a Pe hae J PERFECT! This 1's beth. | Blacktop. Perry Acres peee Do.) Cen $2507. ater & call "wed SUy MORTOAGES HART ter Se eTae maces S Onteal | GENERAL LINE OP ANTIQUES mee AT! LTON T TV al dire ve REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE | custom built beauty ‘s va- _Bal__at_$20_mo._OR 3-J710 FE 40246. 10524 W. McNichols. Detroit has 2 bedrooms. $ne bath with) APPLIANCE SPECIALS _ : Paste ec valle ‘oak “floors, | 1218_ Baldwin ERE Os) came wee er vost (ee ~ TO BUY OR SE L Ll [* ON M-39 A’ AVAILABLE | 5 shower, tub, electric water Used GE washer $49; used Ken- 615 E. Walton Fiastered walls cob 1 rites 2 a = ily We invite your inspec: Nesgpaiien op coacmertial as ——— OR saTiL ~ Sale Land Contracts | 52 heater, cabinet sink Needs a little | more Pe a} %; used Frigid: PE 2-227 : Suc S08 eres tion Sunday e 5 eee interior finish.n, car garage | aire. us ROCK NEW. i egrenns eae about the. eet GREEN LAKE FRONT RD. TO PONTIAC oe MI STORE W WITH BASEMENT. 6 GOOD | larne wes aa w deh spot $3,500) matic. $50 Crump Electric. 3465 Oe ee $-1682 gl cage ad
pra 6,807 Hue i) thot lake. tra tages Bea. Low OPEN Sicxs test eae -MES- “BAR ras 1950 Saginay FE “Sam $1.247 DISCOUNT — Pont ic PE 40402 fee eT You INTEREGTRO IN MAK- PORTABLE uO IRONRITE. $20. brivileges 120 {t. lake frontage. Bed- rit wy t= meee S14 . . 2 Etizabere LAKE RD, reom wing with 3 large orien z COMPARES TO LIVING oe USED CAR Lor. “| ONLY $3.741 TO HANDLE . a #4813 Open Evenings & Sun- “ing your work day shorter? Are | ee aeR ATOR at rs PRIGIDAIF! LEFT TO RIVIERA TE R- bedrooms & 2 baths. spae- on Waterford Hil t ted on South 7 Pe Tahai Les THIS 84.968 CONTRACT ON oe you -interested in a cleaner home, ic trie Cauca Late’ mod hd CALL on Sewn ON Soa brass Wun pewert ateman MVHITE BROS. | ABtirg.dhve wt ‘ulaine Cote BBE Go ean ROOM eee tesyanatine, Rae | es ee tai tet rary W >. Pi : = bees Rajecent Screened |e REALTORS -- | MONTH AT 6 PER CENT. day about their new aa aryer “delux. B Balance ood Ba OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 lakefront terrace, large | 3630 _Dixte Hwy. | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Water The that Schicks 3311 i eck aie ome or | Nn OR 31205 sis R. J. VALUET, Realtor increases in size with the famil REBUILT WASHING MACHINES j soos utility room. all on first flr. \ amMmpsé Oper. Eves. ‘Til 9; Sunday 10 to 5. 77 N Saginaw anaes i. It provides soft water by nope All makes Guaranteed. Thyle Thanksg Ss overiscking Iske with fire- | For Sale Acreage 47. Ses Evenins | % MULTIPLE LISTING SE SERVICE, 2 MILES WEST-3 rooms with householder, Just add salt’ twice Sie 602) Johnson PE f over = 1 ee =
se . ! L TV-radio - T my (A ve RE IO | AT SER ENINGS UNTIL 3:30 new furnace—aiso 3 room only $340.50 | Is not ell Tulkey a citsbon bar 6 full bath. RE AT. i ORS F E 4-0528 TO reer SELF ri nbd — BoeY apartment avers 2 car ga- a bfreond Paar cede SOFA, ae ona le ry RUGS AN- Trimm ings. peat if "reel Re a ie bee toad ae dca aok eve A eae 1% to % Acres a recone \ fsheg super "market sate SPECIAL rage. $950 dow: or Cal. FE pal oe Pe aaee mp. es e real 5 45.000 . . and, Good Pon- ek OF eee 64300, Holiday if you're in a ae eee ee _ terms. ht party. Write FECT EAST SIDE location “U?O WASHING MACHINE, | — Mt home of your very own: oie ere dene: fo Le posses: i R AEBURN ST — . Rts Realtor _tiac Press” Box 7h, 00 Bold for $7,200 $500 Hi gat pa = bed ot ae furnace warm morning heater, best offer See Sotiteg Nebunving’ Fe nee 3 bedroo 4G tory. “PAUL Et tana ei NT La: 7 room ‘modern Pg Ortoavitl NA 17-2818 ee ott full 25 per Periaps Ye —— wed takes. MY i, anytime new room... story. P , 3 . ACA - rge u c_NA jo ’ 7 rhea our equity a. in — NG MA- Ee Aluminum sided and call FE 23-0029 for appointment sires perfect See ee Hrse APPROXIMATELY 53 ACRES Business s Opportunities Sl cont. Secured by good ca ey earn = y q 8 BLORD “couse 5 Ewin - Der: a “PLATFORM ROCKER, FE - Per cont insulated. Ex- - rooms. carpe ment in Spring- : : ne dition. just in time for, _5-4607 best and becrester. at eplg fens 500. a eld "Fwp. (Estate properts and | HOME BA ROOEE Tm EON | pa ni contract of about vlievelon Christmas Call ‘OR 3-3506 after SINGER, | KENMORE || WRITE rE eat an water. {+ — gas hea $-4676 “tiac ablishe years a S . guarante nest ew ased neler: Ca ee P| Rome oe Sant grove Carvthex st Gaon! oF this Mead Wendie Geel (with only Bateman BLOND. “17° TV, ALSO 21° Ty.| week. PE 2-9143_ Allen Appliance. t lot in a « neigh- w = - ap | Can prove earnifgs o : : i . ‘A-TV GUAR. BARGAIN. 8161 , 2 Sys ray : $2,000 Other words, invest $2,000 | PE 8.3788 . RCA-TV. GUA! trea DEAE Dravton 7) eres ta Bray Pi Goodell St. River Rouge 18. to. make 91.625 profit Ask Men BLOND BEDROOM, BRAND NEw | Commerce Rd. EM_ 34114. __ . Only 'y mile trom Mich eee aera a canie ampsel! | Double dresser large mirror. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. FX. ‘ = : E a 2ROCERY . Mr : : * krase bed and chest, al or changec : 7 Cluttered? SUSDAA 25 '§3-55 N Parke FE 45181 tlre vos proposed eae eat becinens con eer Money to t.oan 53 € $99 50" Pas only $2 weekly, 20 ens. FE 2-080 oe . : Chrysler Techimeal & wine license Latge gross, Low talel Licensed Landeras ; : me ‘ : 2 other sets at equal savings. Peat. sorip OAK CABINET. 2 SOLID C d 2536 ANDERS wIxoM Can . Tent Good a On buy a BHO seen ‘ Name REALTORS ye 4-0528 sone Furnitute 42 Orchard Lake | oak a 1 oak desk Best rain iS) ~ . : ; 3 vears ald enter US 23. Standish. ich (rite an Telesraph ies, & Sun ve __ _ offer : / _ p SELDOM do we offer such pened es es The blocks Fact of Coolidge between Sausre Box 28 Standisi SL UC . BABY BUGGY, BASINETTE. os - opp ‘ | an attractive. well joceted foe one $8 900 "ra y tet : ee Re and wou Bive Unim- gale OR LEASE SUITABLE wok | | ~ ; For Sale Clothing 56 bathinette, car bed. Double: inaliy- PRADI-IN DEI = 50 for Space? Borner (aa cel eeeetaee Richard Steele. Realtor oh x 204 ited possibilities here ae to couple Smail restaurant, wel FA \ ears of Pe Lane - AL Sess eee ater cael manila gglen, fd Cua: gee aan ace ni Hy . <2 Ap aes : a Hi dose MY 43-1281 Lak i , ie | te CE wc . mattress, Water - | Spe siz sence 3 vn ee a ee ie for’ this deluxe 7 bec 224 N Center St_ ghia: ie tie Fe a5 - SEs OU cries jn i "e MONEY SERVICE 2 ane Lance one ees Automatic clock. FE 4-502 after 2 pe ty. Tm suite : : oss re as | a ooe sali fU Carne, | ROUTES TILK ; ontiac. MY 3-973 for appoint. wegen | oe 7, Geeasiona’ ¢ . 5 oo or wceact ae can | ca ing ieee Spur ee. Income Property — A434 > acres on black top road, @ > ment ; You can count on fast, FE 46169 i large toy wag BUNK BEDS SPRINGS & MAT- Daveseer gel ea . . be yours, plus the con- cial farm kitchen with a Po room house. $6500, terms peavey EANING STORE IN KEE- friendly. one - day service ~ ox VERY. BEAUTIFUL , tresses. Brand new, 830.95 & u 718 # Duo-Therm a har, $49.50 venience of a grand 4 surplus of cupboards and ea COLORED 5'a acres. fruit trees, berries, “FE 72800. when you ,come to HFC. 2 Bic cease atid mouton. Size| Selection of wrought iron, mapis | Bed and acing lee $16 0s ; bedroom Cape Cod fam- | plenty of dining space. Ex- # apt, Income on Orchard Ik 3 bedrooms, sun. parlor. breat- | oh) —atavion “BUSINESS ~ARD Be ee et ean, 12, Lady's uaty seit, Other tems | © bled Pearees's Fursiture. 63) (Maca. mot tured above are ily home. A patural fire- i tras include: Fireplace, ou!- Ave. Brings 856 per wk. $13.900 tax: spook. garage on biack top TOOLS. $4500. On busy highway our wet ont meee poi i All size 9 Excellent condition | Orchard Lake Ave. | Srallabt pisce Pei complies side pecs ghee we eneee with $5.000 dn FE 6-143]. road, $17,300 | Call for information. OR 3-1349 ee eaty woblenss ft Cheap. Very reasonable. FE COMBINATION RECORD PLAYER WYMAN’S 8 r attached garage. e —— Ty = NI elt ee = : { a e 12 its enjoyable features teat landscaping, and more a rane 2- EXC” COND: smith Craw ford. Inc. | 0! EM 35032 alter 0 pm. 79 years hons or visit sealh a Seopie desk or dresser. Bird) 4 w _Pike Easy ' Terms PE_ $-1122. The entire family will Be sure to see this one $$ TWO OFFICES | LONG TERM LEASE ON _ HFC today. 3 MAN'S OVERCOATS, SIZE 38: tand. Stainless steel ta- - Paes , want to use the omipnrs sendy - for private show- : ; - 339° 8 Rochetter Rd. Of. 1-0002 modernized, Downtown Sag- ; 3. sport coats une 37-38, Aliso os ~ Ort comeneans eee. iv y i. “RCA. REASONABLE, FE | room ia the cheerful ing phone Mr parable FE YOUR | OPPORTUNITY, ae” (598 E Auburn Rd OL 61226 naw op Household Finance j r-ConTS. FOR 5 eae DY OR | _ Midwest 4.3466 ‘squaRF tu a Avika Waiter | se d 3 i 3 ae ae FOR TRAILERS esa ET WALNUT SWEDISH sate ae ee ee | ils ou oe ee ane $5. ee a 4'2 acres 28 minutes from Pon- interview c papaiaties FE 4-0535 | =e: ._ $8 en Exe icon. eee ae ee — secretary desk. FE _ $22.00 1 FE 17-0355 after 5:30. 30. Immediate possession | RIGHT TO WALTON. LEFT rooms for owner. Gas steam =| tac eens Toki oee 8. RAY O'NEILL Realtor (3% S. Saginaw. 2nd Fir “BROWN MOUTON Fee anes 1 61822 ¥—RLECTRIG RANGE: Siegler On Heaters ' | (PRICED TTONDER” 0.000 “ 2 ie aes maybe 7 es ae rd oven as ae ARS | LOVELY FUR STOLE. BEAU-, “ROSLEY | ELECTRIC RANGE. ilpasy hecat puerenies oor ae Low on Cash | FOR QUICK SALE ; RAINBOW RE VEN permaneatly parked on these lots E 3% | ~~ QUICK $25 y $500 LOANS! 5 | we Z miaces Pood ale rere | ER, $170 MA 5-1127. 74 N. HOL- SCHICK'S MY 33711 ~-e> a FE 212-2614 02 8S PADDOCK Richard Steele. Realtor, MU 204 i STA ht . \RD k IN. ANC Bb 8-3338 = , ; COM: TOASTMASTER 52 GALLON WA- But you stil want RAY ONEI Realtor = “EVENINGS Tr “4-6 106 224 N. Center St. _ Highland | 1185 N. PERRY ST | anne be <] “OP DRAWERS. em rans ter heater Instalfed. «150.95. RB. tien oul Went te ser a0 Tea Mo canis ale 8 Only $190 Per Acre EASY PARKING _—_—=*FE._- 8-866! B. aS lee os a Da Muto Eleetr'e Co.. 1060 W. I. his like - new large “ ed | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 That's ail for this 133 acres with No Short Weeks sent 4-4528 Very clean, good eondition, rea- & ROO! OF FURNITURE FOR Bolton nome ae only RAP PRP LLL PIL DL DDL IL over one mile of road frontage < 1 oO ANS The Birmin ae Jr League Resale sonable, 82 RIVIERA. sale, o. Res idle party can AND DRESSES | EIECTRIC RANGE GOOD CON-, Gas Range See eee eens $24.50 bed ae eye ast one Smail dota px +ment 4 Ran- mee “bath down Call Rutlecae OR 3-111 E 4-0003 | 5 | _ Sizes 9 thre Like new EM dition Reaxces ie: EM 3-2681 a | Ricci Range epdaoneeons ‘ pote se di > 3 tote ns eG 3 calle : 4 erator sw... sees $58. riNeed ee Gayl mrere? “ peo fands a ie celigauick. acura Ke cr Dinka STAND MEFOHICO, | Walled! Take : omtal COATS & BOYS JACKET 3-Room Outfit Davenpert & ghar $38.30 — s © 509 Evzabeth Lake Re a terms Chloe Nichols JIN? ' . | Sizes 14. FE 2-334 | Double dresser, chest. bookcase | Drop Leaf Mahogany 8 - FE 4-1137 Boos FE 4-482} Re me Fi aR 1-383; FE 5-2935 t oO .EASE THREE NEW LO- : . a LU na eins Din laueraprin
G ttl ot t d —_ a ws ae wn DO CATIONS IN PONTIAC AREA =| Utica POR ete, RORMAL.,, SIZE, .1f,| lambs. a tables chrome set. Livs THOS ECONOMY" ec Ing arte | SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL Ease acres pose deetag ng on Milford ene pt ee T one peor Kage Sise 10 Call FEderal ing, rose, yaits. per mon All gti 6s FURN ITURE CO. . front home Ovner leaving elty.| See bd . onth. 361_8, Saginaw 8t. Is sometimes rough but 5 a ones limits City water. Sewage 25 TO 24083, 6 1S if you have even a small For Color ed |g ,qpecrm. plarrm ving rm.| pillege Mme Cy = con FE 41584 PAXtER & LiviNostoNE GIRL's WINTER COAT. size 12-16, *°°% deals Bed USED TV, $19.95 UP; USED RE- down payment, we may Pen ee ee Oe mcdere Riteh- able All clear land $0 per} Information FE 4-1: FE 4-1990| capteen, very geod cous. 90. In. Complete edroom frigers : : RCA color be able to help you get Ts |e Aan Gch Cae low tase. Easy ter . eee | A Quire 203 Baldwin before 7:30 Double reser. chest, bookcas $300, Sweet's io & Ap- that start. 3 units. ail amilles ees oe COUERE Low ares. Richard Steele Realtor, MU 4.2045 WILL LEASE OUT OUR LARGE. “Loans| 325 ae $500 p.m bed, 2 lamps, box sores tnd in |- pliance, 422 W. Huron. 41133. furnished | and within . oun sk i oe a 000, terms available. 994 N. Centér St. Highland ae ~ iene Goon tar ters | Gut a BOTS CLomine “cite netspring. mat matiress 8 down, | eS Sark ERATOR. RUN. walking stance o 3 FAMILY INCOME. 8 Room re ee ollins Ac rting °g large appliances. | 3) x CEE {OL D One, ones OR 76031. ning order. GE portable tron- downtown. Youngsters | & Bath Owners Apt and teu 0 60 Ro ing Acres sporting Rildren's | ; HC U SEH ap. OR | c let on sing Room ot gas" ie 0100. tu- J-room Apts “with ath on «ec- . pium> ing supplies. ohiidre cor NTIAC VS GRA ot coat.) Complete Liv age Pe es ae Tak rated ahank i For Sale Resort Prop, 444 Near Ortonville | EM 'R nec at patina, FINANCE CORP. OF Powryac REE egg ere or ed coe rs 6 Gy tet WENORE WARNER TBR : 5 i The tao rental apts. furnished Good confortable edr : ffi See Tit; mrs eo & ; dition. ae: 5 Ali nicely decorated HARRISON LOG HUNTING CAB. itr paced add all ceo Barnes Barnes Ndwe..7a) GET CASH, oui KLY LADIES’ WINTER COAT, SIZE_18 > NITURE wn Stone & brick fireplace Tiled bath Large p to 29. Leaving ‘for. Florida, FE | IOSEL H°-FUR ae Gitspe St 2 bedroom bungy- 4) oe room Huge modern kitchen W. Huron st_ _ ‘ Christmas Gifts 59 . re Mee ound en are ol ete ates eee. Rib eenaee are | eae p to $50 2, ara Me 8 Sen ts) bengsion. Wen” con: farfece Nice shadea fenced 4-606 eee nace. large side pecee Dims RESTAURANT EAST HIGHLAND “Aown fled sit if Worn anne GAS RANGE, ae Mire ELECTRIC ) LIONEL TRAINS. 4 SWPTCH : te ar i ssedt in rea $3.565 Full price for fully| _ range, $15. E ~ bl structed. carefully main ar ec Finance We Binanc fmah Cow barns, need re- sal Reasonabse. FE 5-65 oxo layout, new last year, HM bas a very ; ; woe Nar ce— We Finance smali : equipped business 4 year lease a a argh torent hel GE REPRIOERA IN GOOD, OL 22182. | ep, basement ” Mans xi Tom ervom tea wore Lilet uid, aur Sota oie. Bidea wag quiet: Spans ont | Onur vil conuider trade ier TOL same SePagar tie —vaton, CERERISPRAIO 0 207 8 A on or atrre closets, extras too nu ‘ £04 oom story Urement home on our new north paved road Rolling to pity : u ‘ = = | a Pag for ‘nad. Fen Dia, merous to mention Cen- pe Wag been approved for @ ern Michigan’ Lene O'Lakes aun. ; 5 a GREY TWEED | . fea buy rms cr, Now | “your De eee Sang oa this one Only Bood location in cy Neng née, | OOTY COMpany 5h me cheap, 37 Allison, | THE ANSWER _TO}| tins a ering, fs, lusedve, shusiont watrer i ur fill also build an inance on + : ‘ Deine’ Lave =, aaa Bre Att a mard 18 Gillispie your lot. Low down parment Kz $3,000 da. salenad sist per ween ae Good) 293 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG PERSIAN LAM. be ae Agi 16. ‘YO UR PROBLEM: ime age Eon io pe. Rog Ss Pe FE 22-9412 , terms. Free bookiet, write or ca!! FAO hb TE i yy) Gada, O'NEIL, Realtor oye hone | Johnston & Hul »bard Giroux- Fran S| PEC HAY DEN. Realtor E 2-9206 ToPCOA HEAVY, “BROWN. diaz Want Ads! 3 mat rent, Mee, 7H. on Eau ket oh : “ Ra. Open 9 POuE ES. REN oe R. ke; ultor | COTTAGE BUILDE. GENERAL REAL ESTAT ‘ff E. Walton- FE 8-044! . : have & och. 8 8. Roselawn. Bie; it’s FE -8 8 EDWARD'S _ FES dE Eveniogs OR F208 630 Huroy gh Ph. FE #3523; 1601 M76, St. Helen, Michigan 4305 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701' Open Eves” Bun. 10 to 2 _—— Ee k ; . ‘ . ‘ ®
' . : i! Me , > .
« ie . / : * , | \ 2 5 ri a s Fant *
Be ee ee a ae
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 19357 |
__Chrlstmas Gitte 89,For Sale Dingeiontoue 60
HAND M. ‘CHRISTMAS AP- a ie - ents to $3.00. FE 41656.
ids CRADLES & BEDS. 1 MAKE
SE
v= te Pe non are A ae QUARANTEED to HOLD er
Red Mealy GP ROU
Dot ad ps
track with operat 3106. ng cars. 0
CHRISTMAS WHOLESALE. | _
See them on the stump.
Lane Parm, 8976 D ic
Ma 5-122.
For Sal Sale e Miscellaneous | 60 MAPL.
1 — 1 PAIR onus 71 PIOURE 8 SKATES
$6. 1 E ~ GG we ios 1 baby scale.
a FUEL OIL TANKS, FE 5-9120, day or evenings until 11.
AUTO... CA ——. €asH
register Gece “Ouie
wheel halancer. me wee. 1010
Steaua ee ae . _ ers. 1 with Dlower, PE | 038
2 - ™” x x 5"
alumin,
_Shallow_ well | pump. §
‘ IN. DELTA cnTER. & {DRILL
press, band saw. Byi
; vester Capuzal. _ 8 3 Voorhels Ra.|6
275 erg FUEL ee
$31.50. PEderai or
ie Peta TABLE “ae ervii
saw blade. also Davo heads, OR 630, after 5.
ALL SPECIALS Insulation, 100 aq. ft.........
re eDrs LUMBER & Materia! Sales Com
5340 Highland Rd. (M38) OR 37009
ANY TYPE HEATING, NEW OR| ay installed for \ess, yet better
Pind out why & how before
ona ake Noe. OR_3-6764. | s))
A GAS ei ry HEATER W.
pene Norcott &t. Keego
BROOM AND UIUITY CABINETS $4950 Value $10.96
ees Orebar = take
ve, = ie
BUMPER POOL TABLE. REA REASON. cond. FE +094. _ able, Good
CHAIN SAWS
rvice — sales & se
Testa. ch, Chain Saw Distrib.
utors, MY_ 3-6821, ELECTRIC ounted on table, oO Genes
Cedar
ixie Hwy.)
SELF STORIN
ne # each.)
EM 3-2684 ose OL ETrE sta. oon
Garage Doors pow bel Steet overhead
es 7 Bu ase as = ee
pate coon, my a Joe ees oats
5 bg Hy Sk 4
HEATING
EQUIPMENT Used oil furnaces. i] burners,
ne eS stokers and apgee
_Rocheste Sar OL 2-021,
JET WATER PUMPS S006. Gx mown = #0 8. Perry,
Low- POW. TYPE G
— a poe 500, 000 ru
= rete — ais
ED co PLETE, Ic
gioves. Trelning “anaje. Sub bed. loves. r,
troller. "ee PE 40344 hens
MASONRY PAINTS ". cheer & Fearn:
Sec le Rubber Base Sunsesler ne paint
Rubber base paint for wafis
—— an ae Hed uote
BL AYLOCK $-1039.|COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
$1 Or Orchard Lake Ave
NEW GALVANIZED | a v2: ze leng Lisa bag
wihavE waa surrey | was $ Saginaw
BURNING | youn sae
Meee & all controls. 100,000
BTU. $90. 73 8. Parke.
ONE 43 “GAL, ELECTRIC “WATER
heater $50. radiant set
of is logs. ore See $20. One
20,000 BY uayronted space heat- FE 3-7101
er. $10.
~ OIL UL FURN ACES 84,000 BTU. $395. Duet work
| —, OR tery Kenyon Heat-
Service
PPE CortxG a. THREADING
to _ Auburn.
Faucenow TUBE ares ; MOD- e’ 612,. like new, reasonable. 12
EM bls windows. for price of glass.
PLYWOOD SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY PRICES
4 abe 4x1 Good ‘ pites ee cee
'a\ fir 4x8, good 1 side 7 % fir exterior .............. $614
% Plysco: $499
Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave FE _ 23-3543
REBUILT BATTERIES, ‘i: ).95. NEW
puent — $10.95. 192 8, Saginaw. BALDWIN _,De It Yourself 61 Planta, Trees, Shrubs 68 68
Pike’ 's Rental et
ellers. ge
pet ‘ By concrete gr! we car
penters and mec
Cameras, Equipment.
we .
120 BAS® ACCORDIAN, SALE OR | trade. FE 4-2374 120 BASE ACCORDION. LIKE
pete NS, 5, LOWEST PRICE : cE ON e
Bevinsers a Rlerery
N MAKE APT Pi- $=. Mahogany finish. Beautirui
and action, $385. Terms -to
suit. a Music Co. i118 WN.
PE 5-82232.
Satowin 7 ACROSONIC SPINET. 1048 display models, Greatly re-
@ $50 down. Belance 36
Souths. Calbi Music Co. 119
w. PE 5-8222. ACCR console GR On FO NELL PLAYER PIANO Ax $80. Good condition, PEd
_ eral 5-3737. _
LEST ETSY ROSS” SPINET. ct finish. ~~ _ “es. Real
or a suit. Onikt du ic Co., lip N _poetong
ais i.) FLAT CLARINET.
Practically pew, Sell for $80.
Mi 6-6324
Rattowek eh OUITAR. C CALL
after 5 MA 5-667
PIANO. “TONING. ~ O8CAR
Behmidt. PE 2-5217
| PIANO TUNING ‘PLAYER t RE pairs iring. moet . OL 60571
PLAYER = SRO - COMPLETELY oconned, OL 60871. SHADE TREES
a te!
[sks =
. & YEAR OLD.
AKC reg. Curtiss.
7 OUT THOROUGHBRED = toy fox terriers. no papers. eis reg pups. Ortepviile, . $105 past.
Ba a MALE. jo MOT a0. | piel male, good
_ hunter, * 925) REpub! lic 2-7004, -
DACHSHUND. FEMALE, 2 YEARS
old. 8 wks. pup, 3 kittens.
130 . Clemens St. FE 3-418.
Sass BEAUTIFUL ™
AKC re i
‘orm: med & partialy i heusebogken.
; Seshabew ‘Re _ 4300 . Dray’ tea } oat
MAKE, gp B pUPpIE for Seat:
as. FE $-2838.-
EnOLion at 5 TTER. re
With pape (pire _ ae oe BLE MALE BEAGLE months old. AKC registered. |
FE zou. “ECT 0: os aeait TERRIERS AT STUD. OR
MODEST MAIDENS
MP Headesteres
LABRADOR 1 RETREIVER. C CHAM. | .
jonship bri 6 yrs. old. FE.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND. “aKc. wks. Male. OR 30403. : an a AKC” RE-
istered Little beauties. 6 weeks
C) k, ome chocolate, Ado
able (pa tego § oe
mer Lake Ortonville. nh
_tional 17-3662. —
2 YR OLD 8 BEAGLE. . FEMALE,
gord on and | »irds. ee | ee z Strathmore
aTERTING UPRIGHT PIAN 6.
Good Ccoatien, Antique = zither.
53458 FEderai 5-3458
XCELLENT “CONDI
tien. From up. Dixie Fioral,
$233 Dixie Hwy.
SPANISH GUITAR. NEW. REAS.
_MArket _A-1204.-
~ WEN WILL BE, DOING” BUS
NEW LOCATION NOVEMBER 22nd. 3 S&.
Telegraph wae
MORRIS MU SIC an
8. Telegraph FE 3
‘Your Christmas Present Beautiful used bobo Spinet Piano.
88 note, with bench to match,
Thoroughly reconditioned. Never
os gad priced so low $309 terms,
soo bal 3 payments, No
_interest. Galiagher's, 18 EB. Huron.
Sale Office fice Equipment 6 63
RECONDITIONED ICE - CREAM
cabinets Makes excellent deep-
_treese. Box 11. Pontiac Press.
RIDING TRACTORS: WALKING
TRACTORS and power mowers
1957 models reduced to simost cost. The boss says, “They Must
LEE’S SALES & SERVICE $00 LB BUDGET HOIST. | 110-220) |Terms te suit Open till 9 p.m.
velt AC. Exe cond. FR 6
COMPLETE LIONEL i Ghee
3 engines, 14 cars. Track and
accessories, Rea- and) = man
_ sonable, 7-444 after 4 p.m.
COLEMAN BLU. $15, FE 4-408.
COTTAGE TENT, 1011 WITH floor —_ 6x10 orecere addition.
Ajumin _——— stakes.
Like —y sed one A et $155
value. Yours" for $120, OR 3-140
COLEMAN 30 GAL. “HOT WATER
tr. $23. Pinestra aluminum case-
oO roti storm windows.
atater:
“ew | & psi ween & a
“CASH”
* passage sets. . 180,
lite Bag 1%
Blanke — 100, a M ak
2x4, Toes 60 STANDARD ROYAL TYPEWRIT-
8.95 ond. Ad 75 i Veet. sh
oe —R uss’ tht em noni an a
| New and used merchandise store.
4256 Dixle ih meres rae
. s
me) out on
Russ’ New d See erchan-
dise 4280 Dixie Hwy. Drayton
Plains.
RE POSSE: SSED Ly
TAKE OVER P
1 Oe posae :.13 CU,
FT line of Norge Refrig's.—
Portab's TV — $125; DELUXE
POUR 10 x 225 THM. Truck tires im service 1,100 “miles—$55
each
“GOODY EAR”
SERVICE sTORE
% § CASS
RUGS ' seni nand woven russ. priced om i
| $2.50. Reg, woo arn, so
weaving. OR 34534. wnt ‘bring | = samples te you
“Zo COWL AT 3sc PER Wall boxes for duplex plugs,
Main range fuse xes,
son, 80 §. Pe:
WITH ALL \LL CON-
&, Park ke.
14-2 FC, 3c .per ft. ineany weather.
Orchard Lege — _
ILER
for 5 or 6 rooms. $150
er. exc, ¢ Boys he
floor skates size tt. 10 $3
Ask for our ¢page “Cash- -Way" | SFE ad i table lamp ie match,
price list. All ares under
cover, . ~ and dry, SEARS oF Fit ATRT, BSPRAYER. | NSoeER sits’ vet $50. MA 5-0786_
S8NOO ABLE, LIKE NEW, | ag 2935 Orehasd’ Lk., FE 3-9703. t IS1 ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with os and curtain $69.50
t
on cabinet hardware, sliding door Est These are factory sec- tracks ete. —— lis Nu-alumi.
storms and num Coes Ph alum
Stock Bitahens. epsamsectnl ion, 5 e aum, and breglas awnin No
oney down r month and
un VALLELY'
ew
estimates Eves OL 1
Old Reliable Pioneers. a
Cab sinks &@ Gttm *s up)
Laundr: oe stand faucets, $23.95
SA PLUMBI?
172 South Saginaw St.
ANCHOR FENC ES
No money down, FHA
_FREE_ ESTIMATES. FES “ie
BEEF AND P. PORK — HALF AND
__quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. BAHTR FIXTURES, YOUNGS-
o ki oll & gas furnaces,
automatic water heater bard- ware, electrical a tee ——
pe and fit
and tile, galvanized we biack
Point
2685 ppl
TINGH SOIL PIPE > FT. aes HEIG suPrey * 45431
Sump Pumps $38,
SAVE PLUMBING | SUPPLY 172 8, Saginaw
CARPETING & PADDING, att brary table, boy’ : riding britches GAL ELEC -HEATER — $70.95 0-Ge Aut Gas Heater 425 ~ al “onds, Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk. A —-
end Kem-G'o Oakland Fuel &
PE S618 436 Orchard Lake Ave.
SALVATION ON ARMY
RED SHIELD STOR
Everything To Meet Your Needs
Cloth ry - Furniture - Appliances
____ 18 WEST_LAWRENCE
ales & LINOLEUM
Going out of business! Everything
must be sol
Paint and ccommatea. medicine
caeeeta: bath accessories, floor
tile wall tile, counter tops
metal trim Tile b oard, masonite underlayment, Sea ate) inclu
PREMIER PLASTIC at E
1545 Ortonville Rd.
Clarkston
Tweed Carpet Coiors—12" ae.
*} FLOOR sHoP «| 8. Saginaw ___ Open 9 - 6 6
Girl's riding) Plasterboard rock lath, paint, & hoots. age britches. Plaid suit & slacks age
_lL, Lawn mower, Midwest 4-288). te — geage —ones meee ee
CLOSET DOORS Sightiv — ed steei -_ doors
@ po 6 Priced | _ hardware, plumbing and electric-
Hy supplies. 1025 Oakland Ave.
Ph ae 4-4595
USED GAS HOT WA Lyn ca
ér, bargain, FE 2-71
Berry Door Bales’ { Used Heatin yume bo rom. ag ‘addock, Pontiac FE,
2.0003 lowers—8”
12°", $2) & OR. 3-56 ERM SPACE HEATER.|——-—"< TERE aS 590. THER Pe sat after OSED OIL wade HEAT
20 gal. tank. A .
chairs.
6 os ice heater, mars Tub-
ttings.
DOG KENNEL
For sale, 18x10 with xate . hi ph. hea ast duty —— with
om oO used. Best otter:
uO. 7 heater. Electric starter. Carbu- CONSOLE OIL ap. up 8° South Perry..
hompson & Sone. ie WINCH, paND OPER- te FE 8
Woop AND ar nun COMEE- nation doors and windows.
2521
BENSON LUMBER CO.
ad
BULLDOZE: EXCELLE D-2
retor control Including 8 gal. olj| cond, Libert pon, MI tsi0,
_tank Mayfair $1098 ory
DUOTHERM OIL HEATER. 5 RM.|_dem trailer, EM
size with — gael 2 hi Do It Yourself 61
Ar : burg.
. ; “FOR RENT
. IOHT PULL i} saxDent “8G coal
ap ey Map gd wT Cl Fiucrescent. 503 Orchard Lake 8, ‘sanporp| 5
AR | TOR RENT 400 Ib. 3 8. a sanders — hand sanders — TERRATRAC ADIER AND TAN-
$ : ots 8 ew tT yacuum cleane Wail-
ag OO a Bey she Siada ta aes |e NING MACHINES. . DRY
“alm. mil
LIKE A REAL CAR|P
BARGAIN? Lots of 'em
‘jin the Want Ads]. - __FE_ =)
Talbot Lumber
€ EASONED Oh
ES Roh 7 pale AK KIND.
Plants, ‘Trees, is, Shrubs 6s SERVICE, TRIM-
a pane . Free est. FE EDIPHONES — 3 DICTATORS,
transcriber, shaver. Excellent foe
smal! office BRoadway 314
Mr. Nancarrow
TYPEWRITER DESK MODEL.
Excellent conditien. §75. MArket
_ ts
_Sale Stor Store Equipment _ 4
Casi “REOTER, GOOD coND i
_cheap. MA 4-3075.
6 FT. DAIRY, CASE, 8 FT. ata | ft. beer cooler, frozen
—_ pabinetal walk-in meat cool |
_er. OR 33711.
SaVeEAox COOLERS, CASH
fe napa ved electric meat saw, elec-
slicer 1‘a b.p. meat grinder,
rd hp mixer with attach-
‘ment, automatic food shaper, cube
steak machine, 2 grills, 2 toasters,
3 deck gas oven, 30 Jb. potato
peeler and all dishes, pots, and
ete. to be sold separately.
Eiuttep Restaurant U. 8. 16, New
_Hudson, Mich.
: NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FOR
Good condition, $50.
NATIONAL C A .SH | REGISTER.
Electric. 3 drawers,
any hk vos a Excellent, ‘cond.
_$150. MA 4 _
Sale ‘Sporting Goods 68
$1895 T'S Insuleted Pacs 814 98 |
$22.7§ Insulated Underwear $14.98 | —
ANAD: IAN FLYERS
$15 10 Ladies figure skates § oo!
$17.70 Men's figure skates $1088 gi, TYPE
Chicago roller skates $il.4o
LAYAWAY ogy al R XMAS
__ PHI LLIPS, SAGINAW 8T
Eq $1. 450. 5-7882. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
CAk PAYMENTS “TOO BORDEN. | some? Let us nein you ci FOR A BETTER DEAL,
to some les« expensive mode!
Lake Orion Motor Sales
M26 A vont eeareron ee, FTACKING 4 PR. Goon | "33 CADILLAC ba LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION,
BETTER SEE
T CC aeReTOn, ae
cond low milleage OR 3-9483. |
: € “HEVROLET Oakland County's
Fastest Gore Dealer"
xie Hi
ANE. 800 DEM. | 131 Di ay at M15
Any oid car down, | MA S607] "Open Nites ‘tt! 9 IM BO N | 1981 CHEV. DELUXE 2 DOOR “¥20 ‘ie xt HR, I Cea | Verv clean with auto. shift. $203,
MU ©5155 r= a Plymouth Beiv. HT $735 . a 53° POFXTIAC CHIEFTAIN DF Ford Custom PO, re Nes luxe. R&H hydra. $450. FE 5-402
ees PRIVATE OWNER. NEW CONDI-
: tion 1988 4 Door Bom Star-
494 chief Deluxe. Only 26,000 miles
495 «All power. Only iS 405 for quick
= sale. Cal] FE PE
Re
RA
Re we > o
Olds od 4-Dr Hydra
R&H
$1 Buick Bpec 2-Dr. Dyn ‘86 AND ‘57 FO Ds 1300 'N. Perty—Madison FE e100, RDS” 4 DOOR stationwagons. Both 2 tone. WW.
8 cylinder. Power steering. Auto. |
Easy Ed Jones | utita ea Ft a.
| The Workingman’s Friend "53. FORD | CONVERTIBLE RED
with Biond top. V8, Take over
Better Cars for less Payments, Bal. $408. FE ¢6744. USED CARS FORD °34 AGRESTLINE SEDAN.
aes Fordo, R&H Steering, very
AAN OV ALULY clean. Rung as foe Me jocks.
chal week end $695.
Sa
Call eredit mer Mr Parks at
47500. Harold Turner Ford
rOR THE FINEST SELECTION
ww $2.345 of good clean cars see Chrysler - Plymouth
ee S| 1350 N. ad i
ums) Woodward &H, WW rt-tone pein a1. Bes | B'ham MI 4-1930
$3 Mir 00 jo0 .t- Adams, Birmin
$1,250 | CHEY's is weil” kept older models.
. ‘S's. Priced from $195. Radic and heater
No * sone
"85 Plymouth @ dr Powerflite ROSE MOTOR “SALES Seow. Trans. $ 826. Huron, ame mile west of Telegraph. |°S2 Ford V-8, 9 Passenger Sta Pr) i Wagon, R&H 4 DE. A. GOOD ) DEPENDABLE: |
32 DeSoio €or R & H $10 dn “rupert on, BarecD EM 30001 85
ar SEN EVENINGS WILT. . ACCEPT - Outboard mctors boats aol
‘65 BUICK SPECIAL. ¢.DR HARD: care wapuent ong cased caad’ean, aah Nice. $1,105 FE 8-68)
| Bela payment on _ good used car
| a0 term
- 53 BLICK TT OP L SPENCE Thi i ha car. Ivory ©
to * pue body R&He Auto, = onvanaitt? CARS 5-9297 Ww A lowner car that’s really 62 _Oskign ee iadioges
nice The price is right, 36 FORD STATION WAGON.
PEOPLES AUTO aeae
_Oakiand PE 2-2 ' County Sedan. White wall tires,
-235) | _R_& H, Priced $1,650. FE 5-2243,
“GOODWILL USED CARS”.
price ot smaller car, $1,350. *S Py ®)
Ma 68382. 1768 Hazel, Birming- Bend hem s eee ey Radio, heater, W-Walls—sharp! 49 CA : R. 62. NICE. one _° pitti a : $995
1057 CADILLAC 62 COUPE, 83878) 7° FE 5-2253 "PONTIAC RETAIL” | 647 BUICK ROADMASTER, GooD STORE condition, call OL 11-1798 after hs 65 MT. CLEMENS 8ST.
— | FE. wiliT
The Axe oer ‘top tuelty nese car trade-
Must Fall Suburban Mtrs.
WINTER SPECIALS
DEALER
563. 8. _woodwata. meee Birminghss
1953 pomeet station tole tale .. $505 I. OO
1964 Forg Victoria, Sharp . WOODWAR: 1952 Pontiac — Nice . * yj TE RMS. Z
‘65 Ford, ®Dr., 2-Tone. Exc. tires,
Fordomatic.
- coe #+Dr, Customline 8, Per-
> "Bright Spot” bt
Meith SAE 5 J EROME |S ui OLDS-CADILLAC Open ¢ to 9. ve 5-5142.
Cass at Orchard Lake
FE 8-0488. __. For Sale Cars 91 |
WILLYS | eS! Br R82? AS
i530 FORD
SAFETY TESTED | ts
i
ul Pontiac ae Chief, Catalina
$2 PONTIAC
‘94 PONTIAC 4 DR
ww CHEV. 1953, @ DR. ORIGINAL | ‘86 Dodge 4 are P ‘putton | owner, New engine last ve hel 7 8 SAGINAW
R&
68 Buick ¢ dr. Shapr. Dyas:
1982 Pontiac 4 dr.
TWENTY-NINE. For Sale a cer S _
door hardtop, Bw power nay
6-2842.
‘33 NASH “AMB.
cond, -§350. | ot re
FORD 6.31 2 DOOR. GOOD BODY, motor and tires. $09, Standard
station, Huron and Teleg:
i353 FORD 4 DR ~cosTom 850 — ment
o athis paym a rape on
| Boy ay Amo ‘Sales, 193 ». Saginaw.
"38 "Jeng CUSTOM 300 2 DR,
(new) Whitewalls. Big heater,
Positive action wipers
washers. Undercoating. Includes
a and ‘58 plates, ag down,
$60.82 per mo. Must ask for
George Million
FLEET & EXPORT MGR,
Harold Turner Ford
464 §. Woodwward Birm. MI oe
1930 FORD 2 DR. RUN
si MUtual UBURN RADIO & TV
D'S RADIO & TV ....
HINSON’S RADIO & TV.. 5
STEFANSK} RADIO & TV....
WKC, ING. SERVICE DEPT...
WEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE
wTrTrrervreereeeeeeeereeermlmeeerreeererereeeeereeeereeTeeoeeerCerererTrCeTreeeTee
eevee VTrVYT tin ts a tan ty fy ttn ts ty ty to ttn te tte tn tn tty tp tert te tot tnt tt ty tnt tnt tt
5
SEEGO &
NES. RADIO 4 &@TV....... 91 $s 3 8 ORDON'S TV & APPL. Sé30
“ganization, becdiisé skilled tradesmen take pride in
their work and are constantly striving to improve their
service to the public. The Oakland County Electronics
Association is such a group of full-time service tech-
nicians with many years of experience and training,
not part-time or occasional tinkerers. Next time you
need service, call for top quality. SATISFACTION
UARANTEED Service. Call a OCEA member.
PONTIAO
LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ........ +e++0-8734 Dixie, MA 5-5311
| DRAYTON PLAINS
PHELPS semecece: ELECTRIC ,..
TIMER’S RADIO & TV......3530
é 0 “OXFORD . , : ‘
OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP. .23 8, Washington, OA 8-262
BAT TV & RADIO SERVICE
WATERFORD
WEST 81.00 WALNUT LAKE TV.... *eeee 2080 Walnut Lake Road, MA 6-265
WASHINGTON. MICH. :
NORTON TV sevsnenreeeeens QMS Va VanDyhe, PLatean 2-106 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655
825 W. Huron, FE 5-2525
-1958 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 .
cove 1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967
45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711
ove. 0s442 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 teoeenes
4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 38-1217 Sashabaw Rd. OR 3-2652
11 Orchard Lake Ra., FE 4-5868
"04 Ww. 7“ St, OL 2-4722
Andersonville Road, OR 3-5811