_ The Wake: U.S. Weather Boreas Forecast (Detatis on Page 2) 225 ce ae cele z x a _Edition 115th: YEAR * & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 09, 1957-30 PAGES ASSOCLASTER NATIONAL aca To Salute to Industry Giant irliner Pacific s 4 Army Ordered — Into Moon Field ™ in Quick Switch McElroy Says Work to ‘Supplement’ Navy's. Project Vanguard WAY ‘Spirited 5 5 Days Brings 30 Pct. of Goal Poles Predict Return of Dog Report Laika Coming Back to Russia From Sputnik Il as LONDON (INS) — Warsaw Ra-' dio, quoting a Moscow dispatch trom the Polish news agency, sald today that the space dog Laika | was expected to return to Soviet | territory from Sputnik II. The broadcast did not elaborate. * * * Scientists at Mullard Observa- tory in Cambridge, England, failed to receive signals this morning on, 40 megacycles, which is one of the two wave lengths Sputnik II has used, Due to the possibility of na- tural] interference the British ob- servers were unwilling to say flatly that. the satellite -had ceased transmitting. But their report* increased al-| ready mounting speculation that. the Russians are making an at-, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | Off to Good Start Pontiac’s Salute to Industry was!Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. This is off to a good start at 9:30 this morning on West Huron, between Saginaw and Wayne streets. * * * Sponsored by the Pontiac Area! Chamber of Commerce, a colorful caravan of 30 vehicles went on dis- play to the public. Included were| all 16 new Pontiac models for 1958, 12 New GMC trucks and a new GMC bus, The show continued at, the Mir- acle Mile Shopping Center from noon to 1:30 p.m. and at Tel-Hu- ron Shopping Center from 2 to 3 p.m. vided by a six-piece combo and ‘cloudy and continued cold. Snow “There was no Charge for ‘admit-| tance, and entertainment was pro- The Pontiac Area United Fund As of today, the drive has re- “General Motors has again set | the theme for the Pontiac Area | United Fund drive,” stated Dr. | Whitmer, “We are greatly hon- | ored and pneouraged to receive the check for $115,000. It reaf- ' firms the significant role this reat corporation plays in our automotive city.” The gift takes in the Pontiac! Motor _Division. GMC Truck & Expect More Snow fo Hit City Tonight Cloudy, windy and cold with snow flurries is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction for the Pon- | tiac area tonight. The mercury will, fall to a low of 22-26 degrees. ; Tomorrow .the outlook is partly flurries are likely. The high is expected to be 36-40. A chilling 29 was the lowest temperature recorded in downtown the lowest recorded temperature of the season. At 2 p.m. the reading was 31. $3 ee | SaaS In Today’ S Press $187,115 Pledged to UF Coach Division and the Fisher; * * * ; E. Knudsen, general manager its goal. icheck to Dr. Whitmer. * * * “We. counider cur full: hearted , i Percentage - wise the Com- weet “ ms pera noes | mercial Division, headed by rea United Fund drive a civic | Carron Osman, is setting the obligation to the greater Pontiac DE, cela! pace for the three United Fund divisions with 40 per cent of its The three week drive, sched- | quota already turned in. luled to wind up with a victory foward Huttenlocher’s advance luncheon on Nov. 26, will collect anq special gift torchlighters who 'funds for the support of the— ,Untted Fund's 55 health, welfare, ‘recreation, counseling and char- Lng building agencies throug $74,724 goal are chiefly respon- \sible for the Commercial Division's Col. 7) \ A ago in firing a test device more. ‘than 600 miles high and 3.500 miles. distant. | McElroy’ 8 action « came = aamel 4 } Eisenhower administration be- | cause Russia beat the United | States into space with two earth satellites. The defense | chiet undoubtedly acted with the concurrence, if not at the spect- fic direction of the White House. The two Soviet space ~~ stil] are circling the earth at a 18.000 miles an hour. The ae a ‘small sphere, has been aloft since Oct: 4. The second, launched last Sunday, is an elongater vehicle weighing 1,120 pounds. It is carry- ‘ing a dog. sible for $404,273 of the campaign’ __ ‘goal, to stand at 28 per cent of IGNORE DOG The division, under the | ceived $187,115, of which $115,000 of. Pontiac Motor Division and Aichairmanship of George Watson, Tass. the Soviet news agency, said ‘provide all the money needed for was pledged by General Motors,,:member of, the United . Fund’ $ handles on-the-job solicitations as Sputnik II was about to complete’ according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Board of Trustees, presented the well. campaign chairman. A communique last night from. .its 82nd circuit of. the earth, cover- ing more than 2.359.800 miles * * Ld For the secona consecutive night the Tass communique from Moscow made no mention of the | satellite's dog passenger, Laika. There have been reports the Rus- sians might try to parachute the dog to earth, but there was no sign such an attempt had been made. The announcement that the Army was entering the satellite | «Continued on Page 2, Col. 2} 4 od 4 several — * * Displays from all major Pontiac _ manufacturers are included in the show, he ee PEEL SSE SRE Church News ........ 6 thrid 8 Comics wtercee tects tener te County News)... ...,....5 12 ~“Ealitoriailg ..... Tinseee ccs a. | Home Section’ .... 15 thru 21 Markets ...... Sipeaelenncuren bt | Mystery ........ 9 Obitwaries ........ u Sports... ....6e.. _ % thru 23 Theaters ........ ; TV & Radio Programe reece Wilson, Earl ....... . B Women's Pages sees ses “en Per “Quality. Cleaning | Cat "rE rer years in basiness. D& Wea Huron, D Cleaners, 143 | BLAST OF WINTER — The force of the high winds which raked. the Pontiac area lagt ‘night, is shown by this tree, which toppled’ on the ear, Drayton Plain pe . a — a iba Winter nerneh Heavy Blow of Miss Florence Parker, of 4210 Dixie Highway, | Pontiac’ Preys Photo In a major switch from| jproposals Killian may draft. lian president of Massachusetts anchor and wait out the storm. |. Many - ican efforts to achieye weapons fsiand, off Grosse Tle, was to be cra. we. have been in the past.’ ‘Huge. Armada Presses Search | for Survivors _ Stratocruiser 14 Hours | Late on San Francisco to Hawaii Flight - yA massive air and sea search armada fanned out over the mid-Pacific with the ‘break of day today in hopes of finding survivors of a*Pan American World |Airways Stratocruiser that \disappeared with 44 per- sons late yesterday on a ‘San Francisco to Hawaii | flight. =. | As dawn came over the ‘search area, the big four- ” ‘engine, double-deck Boeing airliner had already been ‘overdue -more than 10 -hours. The plane had not _ Doesn't Give a Toot Pentiae Press Phete IT’S COLD OUTSIDE — Shivering at a bus stop, four Pontiac - residents feel the icy blast of the first wintery weather ghis fall. Howling winds make even the mighty tuba's sound seem faint by comparison. From left, are Mrs. Lillian Carson, 17 N. Sanford 'been h : . ar r 1 St: Larry Boice, 63 S. Edith; Jay Martineau, 66 N. Sanford; and bi € i cna Jill Kirby, 91 N. Edith. {than 14 hours, when it High, Chilly Winds Driv Fis snow. Info Pontiac Si Icy air masses swyling over the Great Lakes brought hoes ‘bone-chilling winds to the mid-west, and Pontiac’s first, heading out to be in the search ‘real snowfall of the season last night and today. | area by daybreak. The freezing blasts and snow caused slippery roads | 7 * and traffic jams all over the county this morning. te aetane the ie rn ha radioed a routine position 'report approximately mid- , way in its flight from the mainland. | Twelve search planes were al- iready in the air, scouring hun- ‘dreds of square miles of. rolling. | Pacific along the track the plane = have followed toward Hawail ‘TS os 7] * was very Sey during the radioed ita last position — 1,160 im ers x late morning, and many 8 and at least 50 miles to either side. ;cars were stuck at Long ~*~ *« Lake Road as they tried to Search craft were ordered out \immediately when the plane Climb the steep hill. failed to make its scheduled Other main area arteries. M39. Honolulu landing at 9:45 p.m. Dixie highway and Telegraph were (Continued on P - slippery in spots and at inter-, age 2, Col. 8) sections. | : The Telegraph - Orchard Lake Congress Will Support overpass ago scene of one All-Out Program tieup last night as a huge gaso- line truck went partially off the . - _ road. Reports of accidents were | WASHINGTON U®—Sen. ChaveZ scant, but many cars slithered (D-NM) said today Congress will off the pavement throughout the northern part of Oakland County this morning. | fices will be closed Monday for The gales last -night- ich: the _¥. Day holiday, for- , reached 65 miles an hour, blew out, Merly Armistice Day. plate glass windows at several, x k& ft to speed an all-out program. business places. including the Mir-| All banks and savings and joan xs ke acle Mile Shopping Center. Flying | associations will also remain Chavez said his Senate Appro branches and falling traffic lights. closed, Waterford Township of- which were reported around the state | fices will not open, and the town- Pledaes Money fo Missile Czar Senator Chavez Says All Government Oftices, Banks Closed Monday Federal, county and city of. missiles development if President. 'Fisenhower gives Dr. James R.’ Killian “head-knocking authority’ a priations subcommittee, handles defense funds will be throughout the night. | Deg board —— == held tal 7:30 p.m. l be eager to consider any spending The winds dropped the water! at the P. pons Aa . held level in the Detroit River by five | Kil- feet, forcing freighters to drop; * * * veterans organizations | have planned special observances for their members. Cook-Nelson | Post of the American Legion, 206 | Auburn Ave., is holding a Vet- erans Day breakfast, to be served at 9 a.m. The post will — open house throughout the lay. Cloak-Dagger Series Institute of Technology is Eisen- hower’s newly-named special as- sistant in charge of pushing Amer- Several groups of duck hunters | were rescued from mud flats and | islands, while one group on Stony ‘superiority in this dawning. space removed today. Snow was reperted from most s f parts of the state, with five “Im a time of national crisis | inches recorded at Houghton and’ such as this. Congress is not ge | two at Traverse City, Roads in ing to think about the budget. | the Cheboygan area are reported * You can't figure national de- | almost impassable due to snow. fense on a budgetary basis,’ | While the winds diminished this St rf T d y p Chavez said in an interview. morning. they will continue with q 5 0 q in ress * _ A snow flurries today and tonight, ' Terro : : Fo ee “But unless Dr. Killian nas the meathenmarr $8)5- ern day .""Mata Hari og 0.” some head-knocking authority You'll find them all in the star- put first things first we're vot N H d Mai fling, dramatic new series the ‘going to be any better off than ew U son an Press is -bringing you today on page 24. Killed Crossing Road was pleased at Killian's appoint- ment but he asked: * * * ae) car and truck last night on U.S. 16! This amazing chronicle is writ- just east of Pontiac Trail in New jten by Jack Soble, who recently ; Hudson, according to State Police confessed to 15 years of spying out “Will he (Killian) be able to get at the Brighton Post. ty .S. secrets in a cloak-and-dagger the money he needs knock to- Police said David S. Taylor, 74, career that started when the late getlier heads in the Defense De- of 56733 Grand River Ave. ; walked Soviet Secret Police Chief Lavrentt. partment end the complacency, into the side of a westbound car)Beria pemeeelyy dispatched Soble and the confusion that now grip as he was crossing the highway to the U.S the administration over this is-, about 7:15 p.m. The ear, soli sue?” iby seca P. Warren, 57, of De ‘troit, was closely followed by a) “tke Dedicates AEC truck which ran over Taylor, ad Ike to Undergo Checkup police , GERMANTOWN, Md.—Pres® | Oakland County Deputy Corona! dent Eisenhower, dedicating the WASHINGTON (INS) — The pr. William J. Padeliord, said) NeW headquarters of the Atomie White House announced today Taylor suffered multiple skull frac-- Energy Commission, said today, that President Eisenhower will | |tures and a concussion. His body “i wish) that the curse of the atomic explosiow can pass from s. Several large store windows were also smashed by the wind. \ spend the weekend at Walter was taken to Phillips Funeral Reed Army hospital undergoing Home in South f.yon. The driver of} men’s knowledge and only the © | what was described as a “‘rou- [the truck was Wayland Ries, 43; of good of this very great discovery tine annual physical ceckup.” 6070 Linden Rd., Fenton. ' will be with us always.” Lost With 44 Aboard eight planes: were ~ & & It is the true inside storv of a In Reno Nev., Sen. Kennedy Russian spy ring in the U.S. as (D-Mass) told a Young Demo 4 New Hudson man was killed told by one of its top leaders. crats convention last night he instantly when he was struck by a a ke . i y Re Bos “4 ; ye Two _ cs “in Waterford Hertler Says Residents “Would Not Approve Incorporation Now Plans for the incorporation of Waterford Township have been cefinitely scrapped, according to chairman of the Study Committee ‘. on Incorporation, David Hertler. Reason for discontinuing the project is that residents would probably not approve the vote at this time because of inevitable additional tayation, Hertler said. for more than two years, ~ Junk Ciy Pls | the THE PONTIAC | \eeeds government allotments, said _ |checked with the Department of FRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1957 a 1\Crop Profit Seen spite Big Fine FRESNO, Calif. ( — Jack A.|me about -15 cents a pound to produce, Even after paying the Harris of Fresno, who paid the government a record penalty of $965,595.84 for the right to market hig 1957 cotton crop, which ex- tonight he expects to ey, * * ©& lot of people have tried to make it look like I was doing something against the law," said Harris, ‘but before I ever planted this cotton at Gila Bend, Ariz.,.I make mon- 1844 cents penalty there's some- thing left. “I believe we need some kind of cotton support for domestic consumption but I don’t feel we should hold an umbrella over the business in foreign countries. I think we shoud be able to com- pete on world markets without controls or guarantees. * * * look like I was trying to pull Agriculture in Washington. something -illegal,”’ Harris said. “Some stories have made it! TheDayin Birmingham By ALICE, MORGAN. Birmingham Correspondent ter blew into the area early this morning bringing back three fa- miliar refrains: ‘Where is my hand sled, where is the snow shovel," and “where graph, owing to ‘slippery roads. ° Pleas for Salt Trucks Follow First Wintry Blow time for the Nov. 19 session, which will see the complete adoption of a civil defense program. Hazel Welsh, president said the board meeting would be held at 5:30. Rinner reservations must be made by noon Monday, by calling MA 6-2565 or MA 6-3577. ’ The open house for Quarton nool this year will be exclusively wiow classwork in progress. study group has been accumulat-| ing infofmation on incorporation | proceedings, the growing need for) a larger government, and the pos- . “I was told that I could plant, “I was trying to. prove this coun- all the cotton I wanted to—as long, try doesn't need a support pro- - Southfield Police sibility of fragmentation of the township if it is not incorporated. Petitions have been circulated and signed in the township for the incorporation, however, Hert- fer said that there is not enough public interest due ft,» lack of education on the issue to war- rant a special. election. “There is no doubt that Water- ford Township will eventually vote to incorporate due to the terrific! residential increase,” said. ~ ‘to function in an advisatory ca-| pacity until the public is ready to accept incorporation.” Get Mysterious Call From Child Southfield Police are making a. house-to-house check, trying ‘to find either a desperate little girl or a practical joker. Three calls were received by police at intervals last night “from a child who said “My daddy is dead, my mother Is gone and brother is gone,—what shall I feed the baby?” — Police said a child's crying could be hear distantly over the phone. When asked ‘her name, the child said something that sounds like | “Moore,” and replies to the ques- tion of where she lives, ‘‘near the woods.” Officer Stanley Stenkie said more than 100 calls have been made by police here in the southern section of Southfield. Hertler| EARLY LOOK—Christmas may still be more : than a month away, but three-yearold Susan*. friendly-looking donkey, one of 2,000 toys dis- Brown finds herself in wonderland early at a | preview of British - made Christmas toys in her look at “In the meantime," Hertler add- ed, “the study group will continue tendon: Here—she—gets—the—inside—stery—on—e ——however: ‘ AP Wirephote Susan's mother might prefer to have some of the smaller stuffed animals, donk » pelle for £9 ~H0RKO tt OF— > played. land still make money I feel we as I paid a penaity of 18'4 cents gram for cotton.” a pound on my excess.” i *~« * * In Washington, Agriculture De- partment officials said Harris paid the penalty on about 10,436 bales of cotton. Earlier this year, he collected $209,000 from the de- partment for retiring 1,660 acres from production under the soil bank subsidy program, Months ago Harris called crop controls ridiculous. Asked how he feels now, he replied: = .“T sure do think it's ridiculous. If you can pay this kind of penalty Churches Plan Blood Collection Pontiac Protestants to Sponsor Bank Monday ‘at All Saints Pontiac Protestant churches will Ls a ste ay Friends Quote New P ~ hilosophy Ingrid Lives for Children By JOHN J. CASSERLY ROME (INS)—"I am. living by Ingrid Bergman. Friends of the Swedish beauty who have visited her as she weathers the “great tragedy” of her separation from. Italian di- irector Roberto Rossellini quoted ‘house in London for ‘the children| where they will be happiest,” In-| grid was quoted as saying. LEAVING FOR ENGLAND Ingrid leaves for London on Sun- day to make a new movie, Her ison, Robertino, 7, and twin daugh- iters, Isabella and Isotta, 5, will remain behind with relatives and join her later. She has given up of the departed Rossellini. In- Jenny Ann, a student at Colorado |University, enjoyed a happy re-| ‘union with her mother in Europe ‘last summer. | Friends say Ingrid has indicated for a long time she would like to have Jenny Ann come and live 136 to 37-cents. a pound. It costs| - at WillowRun iS? wore don't need —pianning—controls—eed sponsor a Blood bank Monday at price supports. “The current price of cotton, is x * * The bank, under the leadership of the United Church Women of Pontiac, will be conducted from 2 to 8 p.m. . Settle Dispute GM Tloneaiaion and UAW ‘Come to Terms After 32-Day Strike “We really are desperate for blood. We need 800 pints a State Police also are working with the Southfield Police on the in- vestigation. Police were skeptical today and suspected a hoax after a township resident reported a similar tele- phone incident, in which he was told by a young girl that she was hungry and needed assistance at a nearby restaurant. No one at the restaurant had seen the girl. ~-+4 By E. H. SIMS Is there much difference in the length of daylight in various parts of the United States? Yes. At various times of the year there is quite a difference. ing For example, at the Winter Sol- lbasic changes in the U.S. satellite (Continued From Page One) effort was welcomed last night by Dr. ‘J. Allen Hynek,: head of the satellite-tracking program for the Smithsonian Astrophysical Obser- vatory at Cambridge, Mass. * * * : Hynek said that as far as he knows there have been no recent McElroy Ondexs Army to Enter Into Moon Field ‘her philogophy today. _ [with her, the lease on her Rome eee sues which had erates explained. | And her inclusion of the phrase se se After seeing her, the visitors ion since Oct. 7 at the Detroit to ® & “all of them’ would mean her | Those who have seen Ingrid in related: : ‘Transmission Division of General) «We need a constant supply of attractive 19-year-old daughter (Private say she could speak of/ i) she says and thinks about Motors was resolved last night with/ fresh blood since whole blood is Jenny Ann Lindstrom by the (nothing else but children. lig the children. They are her UAW Local 735. only kept 21 days.” she added. ° husband she gave up for her love | “I’m thinking now only of that great love now.” «tf &- Since there will not de a com- . j hile, Rossellini, the one- | Pending ratification of the settle--munity bank this month, donors Pia idol of Ingrid's heart, is ment terms by union membership, may credit the blood they give proving himself a good man at scripting a mystery, as well as directing. Reports. yesterday said - Rossel-| lini and an unidentified’ woman were seen in Geneva, Switzerland. the agreement reached by com-| Monday to any of the 55 Pontiac’ pany and union negotiators will bring to an end the 32-day strike affecting some 6,000 hourly rated ‘employes at the Willow Run plant. regularly. In October, the bank supplied 938 pints to hospitals, which was over the expected 800-pint quota. Rounding out Quarton’s observ- ance of American Education Week, mothers are being invited to visit the homeroqms’ of their children during school hours and Birmingham police said that by 8 a.m. many motorists had re-| ported extremely slippery street conditions, . : Seer oe wrekch (eet ap bees as ofthe direct route the Plane! wit be announced at the Fund's satellite program obviously was predicated on an amazing dem- onstratiqn of Jupiter-C capabili- ties more than a year ago when one such device reached an alti tude of about 600 miles and trav- eled 3,500 miles -eut—in the ocean to the southeast of Florida. ; Since then, some civilian scien- tists in the Jupiter project have thoes if But intensive checks of hotels and other sources in the Swiss city tailed to turn up any. trace of the director. * * *® Nor was there any indication of the whereabouts of sloe-eyed In- dian script writer Sonali Das Gupta —Rossellini’s rumored ro- program, He said all U.S. launch- ings presumably will be from Cape Canaveral, Fla., the nation’s mis- sile test center. Before McElroy's announce- ment, Dr. John P. Hagen, head of the Navy-directed Project Van- guard, said the American public will be informed within an hour or so of the time when a U.S. earth satellite is launched. F * * * Hagen said there will be a ‘‘def- inite announcement,"" but he de- clined to say whether it would come before or after the launch- Previously announced plans for Project Vanguard call for sending DOCr ery tite bi y Tere; Lis given the go-ahead, they could have launched a satellite with lit- tle further preparation. * * * The unofficial word today was that the Army might be able to modify its half dozen Jupiter-C vehicles for satellite work in something less than six weeks. That would make them ready for use in the preliminary launching tests next month—in the event the Navy can’t meet the time table. | There -was no immediate offi- ‘cial explanation of how the Army would set about modifying the 'Jupiter-C for the satellite launch- ing job. up with Ingrid, SECRET HIDEAWAY There was much speculation that Rossellini had gone to the hideaway where — Sonali has secreted herself since arriving in Europe. « * Rossellini left Rome after the separation agreement he and In- ‘grid made was approved in court two days ago. They cannot be di- vorced in Italy. Ingrid was a convincing pic- | ture of happy woman last night when she emerged smiling from her apartment te go to the Presidential Palace for the cere- mantic interest behind his break. | “Special crews will be called in immediately following ratifica- tion to ready the plant so that Poles Predicting Return of Dog (Continued From Page One) the balance of the hourly rated employes working at the tirhe of ‘the strike may re on their reg- ular: shifts beginning Monday,” Ha- bel said. Local 735 President Dave Mann announced that a ratification vote 'will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in Local 900 auditorium, 29841 Van \Born Rd., Inkster. The dispute arose over provi- sions of the local seniority agree- ment, production standards and other non-economic issues. The plant produces Hydramatic bile and Cadillac autos, rolet trucks, and GMC Coach Division, some Chev- Truck and transmissions for Pontiac, Oldsmo-| tempt to bring the dog back to | The last two official Soviet com- ‘muniques on the S:tellite con- jtained implications that Laika is} dead or dying. REACTIONS CONTINUING | Last night's communique omit- ited any mention of the dog, On observe actual classroom proce- With 44 Aboard would have taken from the point where it last reported its position. CARRYING 44 Aboard the Stratocruiser when it left San Francisco were 36 passen- gers bound for Hawaii and the “/Orient, and eight crew members. The skipper, Capt. G. H. Brown of Palo Alto, Calif., gave no indi- cation of trouble when he radioed his report to the Coast Guard cutter Minnetonka at weather station “November,”’ approximately mid- |way in the San Francisco to Hono- lulu flight. When the Stratocruiser failed to make its scheduled B the Minnetonka left its station | Thursday night the official an- took. nouncement distributed by the |mews agency Tass said only that ‘telemetric measurements of the dog's reactions to space were con-| tinuing. ; The last word from Moscow that the dog was doing well was a 12-hour-old report at 6 p.m. Friday (0 a.m. EST), — The Minnetonka reported four- foot swells on the sea's surface, ceiling 5,000 feet and visibility seven miles. The Coast Guard at the same time ordered the cutter Bering Strait and the deisel-powered buoy tender Blackhaw out from Hawaii, Another Pan American plane UF Drive ATR | 30 Per Cent In (Continued From Page One) early success, according to Os- mun, The door-to-door solicitors of the Geographic Division, headed by Mrs, George Eldred, have ac- slightly over 27 per cent of their $21,548 quota. The residential solicitatiqan 1s divided into two groups. ‘Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, co-chairman of the Pontiac geographical solicita- tion has 18 district captains work- ing under her supervision, while Mrs. Donald White, Waterford co- chairman, has 22 district captains. * * * The complete first week figures annual Report Luncheon, Tuesday, at the Elks Temple. . All) campaign workers have been invited to attend the lunch- eon, jointly sponsored by a group of eight prominent Pontiac busi-. nesses: Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Federal Department Store, S. S. Kresge, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Sears Roe- buck & Co., Simms Brothers Inc., and WKC Inc. Union Soldier May Get Back \Long-Lost Rifle Pontiac’s Civil War veteran who for decades has been keeping his ;and Oakland Ave. may get his rifle back next week. * * = * Stolen several years ago, the rep- lica of a flint lock rifle he held imay have been recovered in Wa- terford Township last night. Officers Jack Hart and Merle | eternal watch at N. Saginaw St. - stice, which this year comes on December 2ist, there will be more UP small, test spheres sometime than an hour's difference in the next month, with a fully instru- length of daylight in Maine and mented satellite due for launching, Several obvious methods were apparent, including: * * * L Florida. Florida will see the sun more than an hour longer on that! . day. Yet at the autummal equinox, and the spring equinox, the hours of daylight are practically the same in the northern and southern states. As ts the case in December, how- ever, atthe Winter Solstice, the! hours of sunshine are quite differ-| ment also said all * * * The Pentagon announcement said the ‘decision to proceed with an additional program was made to provide a second means of put- ting into orbit’ a satellite carrying scientific instruments. The Defehse Department state- the Project in Marh. | Use of the’ method planned iby the Navy—putting a satellite sphere in the nose of the last of ithe thre rocket stages, then re- leasing it when the rocket reaches ‘an altitude of between 200 and 300 miles and a speed of about 118,000 miles per hour. 2. Taking a leaf from a possible ‘method used by the Russians in ent in the northern and southern Vanguard test firings to date have!launching their Sputnik IT — using areas in June — at the Summer met or exceeded the predicted the expended shell of the last Solstice. Then the days in the north are reason longer. iperformance ‘‘and there is every to believe that Project ‘Vanguard will meet the an- ‘nounced schedule. , tk * * | Last summer, the Navy sent a rocket stage as a Satellite. Into ‘this shell could be mounted data- ‘Teporting instruments. | Grand Rapids Girl Dies monies accepting the Golden David, Italy’s Oscar, for her work in the award-winning movie “Anastasia.” She was embraced and her hand warmly shaken by actors and: di- rectors at Quirinale Palace when ‘she arrived. : Dressed in a conservative black gown with a small feathered hat and mink jacket, Ingrid radiated happiness. “No one. mentioned Rossellini. She left after the cere- appointment. * * * . Earlier in the day she played hostess to a surprise visitor — Rossellini’s first wilé,” Renata de Marchis. The strike, which idled 6,000 Moscow observers lean to two hourly rated employes, threatened schools of thought on the dog. to cut off transmissions for some of GM's 1958 model cars- | One Is inclined toward the con- joined Coast Guard search planes in scouring the dark sea's face for any sign of the overdue Strato- cruiser, Finkte spotted the rifle alongside Pontiac Lake road near Hospital road at 10 0’clock. They immedi- monies for an undisclosed dinner | trucks. Terms of the agreement between 'GM and the local were not an- | . 6 in Midland Family on Missing Airliner Six members of a Midland, Mich., family are- passengers aboard the Pan American Airlines cific. They were en route to Tokyo, where the father, H. Lee Clack, |Stratocruiser missing over the Pa- clusions of Prof. Kyril Stanyuko- vich, who declared in a recent radio interview that “for the first few days while the dog is still alive” the rotation of Sputnik I wouldn’t have any ill-effects on the animal, But Sputnik II.has been in space for a week now, - The second school of thought be-. lieves that Soviet scientists will) try to carry out the hope ex-| pressed by Stalin Prize-winner ‘Prof. P, Isakov that by getting ithe dog back dead or alive science would be greatly benefited, * Ld * ROUTINE REPORT Capt. Brown radioed in his rou- tine 5:04 p.m. report that he was 1,160 miles east of Honolulu. The spot was not far from the place where another Pan American Stratocruiser ditched in the sea alongside the Coast Guard weather ship Ponchartrain on Oct. 16 of last year. * * * Members of the Ponchartrain’s crew rescued all 31 persons aboard that plane within minutes after it ately thought of the missing Civil War gun and turned it over to Pontiac Police. Hart described the imitation weapon as about 5 feet long and made of cast metal like hard tin. It seemed in good condition. Capt. Joseph Koren of Pontiac said today that no attempt would be made to match it with the statue until Tuesday at the earliest since city offices are closed Monday. “We want to check the records at City Hall to see who made the memorial and find out how the gun was fastened to the soldier,” Capt. hit the sea, Koren said. | ae | eR The Weather rohine” Ak WcROFES” Peony, SOP" ht test, bu windy and cold with snow flurries to- the first stage wasn’t fired until Miglstehing ciowty tselgt pea comerree. (Oe ; Lake storm warnings displayed. | McElroy did not set any time Teas icibeoure limit in ordering the Army to go first stage rocket engine to Cape| Canaveral for a flight test, but! GRAND RAPIDS # — Carlene ‘Demoor, 25, of Grand Rapids was ‘killed Friday in a two-car collision in Grand Rapids. Renata termed the meeting a “friendly visit" after she and her son, Robert, emerged from In- grid’s apartment. © Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.'forwafd with preparations to. Wind velocity 30 mph. launch “‘a scientific satellite by ‘use of a modified Jupiter-C test, 'vehicle.” | While this device bears the name of Jupiter it is only remote- m8 Ina m....., 30 lY Yelated to the intermediate clo veeee 30 range ballistic missile which the 3] Army has developed. Actually, At 8 am: Direction: West-southwest. Sun sets Saturday eat 5-16 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 7:16 am Moon sets Sunday at 10.693 am | Moon rises Saturday at 6:59 p.m. Downtown “‘Temperatares Seo m-1s PRP epee 33333 “ fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature ,. cC more. Weather —Cloudy. windy, precipitation 42 inch, ‘4 inch snow DC3 Down in Connecticut | 2 Injured in. | GREENWICH, Conn. (INS)—The; taken to a Greenwich hospital \the Jupiter-C vehicle uses an Ar-'Pilot and co-pilot were injured} my Redstone ballistic missile, a when a twin-engined DC3 airplane, , much smaller weapon than the crashed in Greenwich. Four other, identified as George Lemderman, ditional power stages — a cluster, The plane was caught up by a| ensack, N, J. of solid fuel rockets, and a final strong gust of wind while trying to! The Plane Crash where their injuries were said to Isakov noted that by examining the dog’s body, valuable data on the effects of cosmic. rays and other space phenomena would be gained. Those who know which is right haven't given the answer yet, Studebaker-Packard Loses $12 Million SOUTH BEND ® — Studebaker- Packard Corp. says its losses for the first nine ‘months of 1957 were $12,365,689 on a sales volume of is general manager of Dow Inter- national, a subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Co. of Midland. The family had been on a three-month vacation in the United States, They are: Clack, 36; his wife, Anna, 35; their } sons, Bruce, 9; Scott, 6; and adopted Japanese-American daughters, Kimi, 7; and Nancy Mariko, 2. . : x* * * Others missing aboard the sky liner include: (En Route te Honoleia) David Hit, Jones, William ~ cr = i Jos Ww Payne, Scott Bar, Calif.; Helen Rowland, Palo Alto, Calif.; Russia Contributes New Word — ‘Sputnik’ Anglicized By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six weeks ago few Americans had heard the word Sputnik. Today it’s on the way into the dictionaries, as one of the Rus- sian language's rare contributions to English. x * * . In Russian, Sputnik means satellite in an astronomical sense (thus, the.moon {s a Sputnik of the earth) as well as Louls Reeriguce., San Trengiec) Marten $147, 431,550 in the sense of an artificial satellite. But in English all ti] President Harold E. Churchill yesterday-sdid cash and securities plane was owned by RCA. One Vear Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Macacooooe Lowest temperature .....ceeee-- 0s: Mean. temperature ......-.00..6.05: Weather—Cold, snow Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in $5 Years 69 in 1931 Friday's Temperature Chart 49 3 Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwatkee lis Alpena Baitimore marck Brownevilie 2 Buffalo Charleston i “hicage Cincinnati ~~ 66 4 Cleveland f f 8. Ste. Marie wince ¢ 19 as Beattie 20 Tampa Jacksonvillg Kansas City Lansing a Nts : ” ’ 15 $1) te-copies of the -motorist’s prayer will ¢ateh fire, but fire fighting equip- $ibe distributed~ at Detroit area ment from Greenwich and sub- 28 churches and synagogues the week- Urban Glenville was rushed to the 6 end 28 Catholic and’ Jewish clergymen SPilled onto the road from bursting) jt have approved the program, g into flames. ‘highlight of Traffic Safety Day. | The pilot and co-pilot were 45 |stage made up of a small cluster|land at the Westchester County, 'It was en route frorh the midwest 373 of the same rockets. | Ld * * The Defense Department's de- 20 in 1913 Cision to bring the Army into the * i Get Motorist’s Prayer DETROIT W — A. half million of Nov. 16-17. Protestant, N. Y., Airport. It crashed into a to its home airport of Teterboro, potato field on property owned by N, J. Because of severe rain and ‘Holand Enterprises inside the stiff winds, the plane was steered] ‘Greenwich city limits, to the Westchester Airport,: x *& + * & ke Then it leaped a brick wall,! ; wes Ho which sheared -off one wing, and|. CPt. Lemderman said he was came to a halt in King streét at coming in for a landing when his ‘Rye Lake road. The plane did not wind’ and hurled to the. ground.) The airport was about a mile away. The scene of the accident Scene to prevent gasoline which Vor wane ie Comnection ee The four uninjured occupants plane was caught by a - “freak! cra Hideo Kubuta, engers named Hagan, Tokye, Japan: iT” neets: | totaled $29,579,730. on Sept. 30, missing), New iw York; Tyoce Tanaka,/\compared to $30,990:268 on June goa, Bevid “A Kander, Lor Anos, Gailf’;|30. He listed total assets of-$91,- red Choy, San Mateo, Calif. — Dura papers, weeklies included for the first time. Radio is included in the advertising schedule, Churchill said prices on 1958 models have been increased, rang- ing from about $19 on the Stude- baker Scotsman to about $90 on the Studebaker Golden Hawk. Ad, rew Gordon -Cole, Reute to Rangoon) Thomas Me- are: : Capt. G. H. Brown, Palto Aito, Callf.; First Officer W. P. Wygant, Second Of- ficer W. A. Fortenberry, Santa Clara, ; Flight Engineer A. Pinataro, \. -}. Purser E. Crosthwatite, ton, Calif.; stewardess Y. Alexander, jtook surface transportation to their destinations, San Frenciees.; | St.wardess M. MtGrath,'vertised delivered prices range Sputniks are artificial. The Russian word Sputnik also means a traveling com- 721,571 and liabilities of $42,776,092. | lent to the English “bow- panion, The Russian prefix The Russian of the dog put up in Sputni In a One Russian word in English pont Gr Routh wan Francesa” |from $1,795 to $3,282, f ‘ + ? ' 4 ‘ 4 “S” means with. The word “put” (pronounced “poot”) means road, way or path. The _suffix “nik” is commonly used to make a noun from a general root—and give it a diminutive sense. 7 word “Laika” doesn’t seem to have caught on’ | a swell. This is the given name and the name of the breed x *# In a specific sense Laika refers to a-breed of dog common — in Russia and Siberia. derived from “lai,” meaning bark—is approximately equiva- ” and can be applied to any dog. more geriéral_sense Laika— to stay is vodka. It literally translates as “little water.” Vodka ic the Russian word for water. . ‘es Postpone . Hearing on Consumers Plan liveries of natural gas by Con- sumers Power Co. had been ad- journed until an indefinite date. The hearing originally was scheduled for Nov. 25. Chairman Otis M. Smith said)’ Consumers asked for a dely in the hearing because the utility said it would- be better able to present evidence to support the proposal = lift all restrictions at a later; te. Smith indicated that the hear- _|._. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 _ vel by (4 - Based on the Best-Selling No “It wasa’t the big countries. that set off this ing probably will be held home time in December or January. For Not Meeting Problems Head-on Security for You Steals Kiss, but Pays STOCKHOLM (INS) — Kisses London Paper Raps Ike LONDON (#—The conservative Daily Telegraph today accused|said he personally should President Eisenhower of “refusing to meet problems head on” and Your prettiest gown or dress will look as new as the first time you wore it ... thanks to our careful, scientific dry cleaning... We work wonders with delicate fabrics. eseeceeeeseeses Seeeeeeeneceeseeeees 5 Shirts Laundered | GRESHAM CLEANERS tsvxpry Drive-In Service — Save 10% Cash and Carry! 605 Oakland Ave. Branch 5 Oakhill FE 4-2579 Open Monday Thru Saturday 7 A.M. = 8 P.M. Jjand criticism. Man Pays SS Tax Regardless of Age 5) oy 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 (All Sizes) and By RAY HENRY on my Social Security card? I ap-|“‘I have been paying on Social Se- FIREPLACE COAL : : plied for a card in June of. this\curity since it began in 1937 and. charge of the U.S. millile pro-| From, Mrs. H. L. of Pittsburgh, : nan |gram. le “My husband was 65 on Sept. year — aan ee ‘e = as its earned the maximum amount ‘ CANNEL COAL A 9 and he plans to continue to work|"*™e end ed Yjof. income during that time. I am 5 Ss STOKER COAL Newspapers in West Germany, itor his company as long as he’s card. now 46 years old. I am considering, night on American scientific pro- pee want to make it in person, Or|ment and not Social Security. What gress. They used some of the most Pay he receives? you may write to the office and|Would happen to my Social Security ; s critical words ever directed) Yes. Ag long as he has earnings|) 1. that it be made if I take the job and don’t pay! : aint beget the President by responsi-jthat are covered by the Social Se- AY ATTA any more into Social Security?” ane sn reabiigy ee Fre and|u’Y law, he must-paythe-tax/—fyom Mrs. T. K. of Oklahoma Smee ; 6150 Boog gn Berth, French 6 of his age and even|City: “My husband, a World War|_ For @ man who is now 46 to be 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-61 \West German officials expressed he ba vecatving ‘Geclalll oca i ke hee jentitled to Social Security at 65, he | Although British, French and|though he may ing = n August. His! must have worked under Social Se- STORE |West German officials satisfaction with the speech, West European newspapers generally were divided between enthusiasm Security payments. * * * From a reader in Kalamazoo, Mich.: “I retired a year ago started receiving $87.30 a month in Social Security. I have a daugh- ter over 18 who is mentally re- tarded and was so before reach- “Me American people today are |'"& 18, I would like to not suffering from a crisis in tech-| Whether she is also entitled to ‘nology but a crisis in confidence. |S°™¢ amount of Social Security due | “It is not their scientists but|t my Social Security record.” their politicans who have failed.”| Your daughter is eligible for | In Germany, the independent|™monthly payments if the child is) 'Frankfurter Rundschau said Ei-|found to be dependent on you, is] | senhower’s speech was “‘unable to| 5° physically disabled that she can satisfy and calm either all Amer- not do any substantial work and is icans or all peace-minded Euro- manertied peans.” The Daily Telegraph said in an editoria] entitled ‘‘Americans look- ing for leadership”: * * From B.F.F. of Parsons, Kans.: | Here IS a and|ment as his widow?’ carotene i ible for me to curity: for at least 10 years. Thus, _jyou'll be entitled to payments at collect a pension from the govern-l¢= tiowever, the size of Social Se- ° itlea ». |}curity payments are usually based come: hog o> 8) witew's on your average monthly earnings from Jan. 1, 1951, to the time you 1. Your income is less than /reach 65, including all but five of PARK FREE REAR OF rane er $1,400 a year if you have no de- |the years when you weren't work- pendents or $2,700 a year if you ing under Social Security. Thus, | have dependents, and your payments will be smaller than) 2. Your husband served at least if you continued to work under So-| 90 days in military service some Ci! Security rather than starting, of it during the World War I period, © Work for the goverment. | and . | (Questions on Social Security| 3. You were married to your hus-- problems may be addressed to . band for at least five years, or| “Social Security,” in care of The you were married before Dec. 14,,; Pontiac Press, Questions will be 1944, or a child was born of the, answered by mail from the Pon- marriage. tiac office of the Social Security | & + The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection DANIELS INSURANCE Agency 663 W. Huren 6+. ’ Ph; FE 4-7646 M. &. “Mike” Daniels Cea” fin LONDON (INS) — The British Anyone may SAVE im this Credit | |] Union. Savers for the past 3 talent for understatement reached. ‘| years were PAID its peak recently after a Hastings 4% DIVIDEND businessman opened a_ parcel | Which exploded and sent him to Cet the Details ithe hospital. Commented Hastings Pontiae Co-op Federal deputy chief constable, George Credit Union Shepherd: ‘‘We are treating this as a deliberate attempt to injure 509-A Community National Bk. ‘the man.” VETERAN’S DAY Monday. November Ith Our Main Offices as Well as Our Branch Offices Will Be CLOSED For This Legal Holiday COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK | PONTIAC STATE BANK ome Say S parks-Griffin Presents a. NEW SERVICE... = 2923 “Would lease tell me how Administration. There tg no Evening Phone MI 6 1 can ot acy means spelled right From.C.D.W of Knoxville, Tenn.:' charge for this service.) s -For many years Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home and other leading funeral homes knew no better way of recording and supplying to a family a descrip- l “4 nt to their loved ones than by a-written deseription_onthe back of each floral card. Today we have a new service, exclusive in this community. We take a photo- graph in color of each floral tribute and through marvelous special process- ing are able to deliver them to each family we serve within two or three days after the funeral (exclusive of Sunday ). ° Sincerest Sympathy John Tones The folder ts 8'2 x 5'% Color Photo is 2's x 2's. | aati vide an everlasting consolation. perfect color photographs. FUNERAL 46 Williams Street * Now, when a family is ready to re-live in memory the comforting beauty of the flowers that were sent as an expression of love, respect or sympathy, these fine color pictures ... each in its own folder with the card from the original flowers attached ... pro- No printed description can take the place of these Important, too, ia the fact that no additional charge is made for this service. It is simply proof that we are continually seeking ways to serve still better the families of this community. Families may continue to call Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, com- fortable in the knowledge that IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST! SPARKS-GRIFFIN HOME : “Thoughtful Service” Phone FE 2-5841 Hareld Davis Glenn H. Griffin « : = It Seems to Me . Area Lucky to President Jomw A. Hanna of Mich- igan State University. made a pro- found and lasting impression on 500 top flight executives Thursday noon. _ Oakland and Macomb counties are ~Ss tremendousiy fortun- . ate to have a brilliant, energetic and capable individual at the top of all operations for the MSU branch here. - Along with Vice Presi- dents D. B. Vanwer and and TxHomas HaMiI.- TON, we possess an educational and administrative. trio that stands sec- _ ond to none in the nation. x * * First of all, we were blessed with rare good fortune when the Alfred G. Wilsons made their ten million dollar gift to MSU for a branch in this area. And then, our good luck piled higher when we found the direction rested in such efficacious hands. x &k * Dr. JoHN A. HANNAH 1s a national education figure. He compiled an outstanding record as Assistant Sec- retary of Defense during the 18 months that MSU loaned him to the United States Government. Within the past 48 hours’ President E1sen- HOWER has named him to a six man Civil Rights Commission and ap- pointed him Vice Chairman. x * * This area will watch its new University develop under the supervision of one of the world’s top administrators and educators. _In his talk here Thursday, Dr. Hannah outlined the tremendous possibilities ahead for the cul- tural, educational and aesthetic advancement of Oakland and Macomb Counties. The reception accorded, him by his listeners was tremendous, Area Group Wise I look with absolute disfavor upon the decision of the American Cancer Society to “go it alone” by 1960. From subsequent news stories, it develops that the Cancer societies in Southeastern Michigan will con- tinue to stay in Community Chests where they are now. We applaud them vigorously for this decision. x * * Several years ago, Pontiac pioneered the idea of a United Fund with all agencies in one package. It saves the mounting wear and tear on nervous systems and results in much better cam- paigns and much more spirited work. Today there are more than half a hundred entities dividing the money you give the United Fund. Do you prefer a drive a week? That’s what Cancer suggests. And if it doesn’t it suggests one drive for 55 agencies AND THEN ONE MORE FOR CANCER. This would put agency selfish- ness at a new high. * * * THE Press will have no part of any attempt to wreck the United Fund. We mentioned this stand on two of the biggest and most liberal down- town organizations (The Community THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tuz Powrme Press Company 48 W. Huron Bt. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mart Daily Except Sunday Reeser. Basser, Jown A Rn. Executive Vice President Assistant avertaing and Advertising Director Manager Bows HB. Prrecerratp om, East M. Treapwetn, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager Joun W. Prreor Secretary and Editor Rosret Bo Tara, Managing. Editor G@. Marsnmatt Jonpan, Local pevertaes Manage Grorse C. uma "eeaeas Entered at Post Offios, Pontiae, 9s second class matter en mn The Associated Press ta entitled exclusively to the use for republication * all Pg A | Paks ooh in this newspaper as well as = ae — is bo =a & week ‘met sve — by ref! e Oakiand Oe Seskeie ve r and Washtenaw: Counties, it ti 06 2 Tear hee re in Michigan States advance. hy \ , Have Hannah National Bank and Sears Roebuck) and each of them stated it would ‘sdopt precisely the same policy. x * * Red Cross once decided to “go it alone” in Pontiac. Their budget that year was $37,000 _ and the United Fund raised it 100 per cent. But national Red Cross officers declared they would stage an independent cam- paign. Several months later they did. THEY RAISED $3,900. Then they entered the chest and accepted the $37,000 (minus the $3,900 they had just wrangled together.) * x * The Amercian Cancer Society said they were “going it alone” in other communities “as they felt they’d get more.” They might, in some places. If 55 agencies have one drive and — Cancer has the only other one, they might actually profit. until the pub- lic caught on. How, would the American Cancer Society come out if all 55 agencies had separate drives? . In deciding to stay in the Chest, the branches in Southeastern Michi- gan have decided wisely and well. And in Conclusion........ Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Horrors! ! ! Last week we said MARTY RuMM«EL had played a lot of tackle for SMU. Fie on someone. As the whole world knows, it. should have been MSU’... One of our stoutest and most valuable citizens—Jacx Mac DonaLp....I get a big kick out of the Brooklyn restauranteur who is organizing a.junket to Los Angeles for the opening ball game next April to see the L. A. Dodgers . . . How does Mito Cross keep that lean, svelte and dapper waistline? He looks as though he’d just finished his cal- Rembrandt was ene of the most compassionate of painters. His portraits speak from _their spiritual depth. Through frailty and strength, prosperity, poverty and ¢éragedy, his art grew greater each year until his death. One of his earliest portraits is of his mother reading a Bible, from which she taught Rem brandt. Stories of the Bible were a theme for many of his masterpieces. His religious art reached the common man through the prints of his etchings, and when he died in poverty, the notary testified that Rembrandt's only possessions were, “. . . his clothing, one Bible, and the painting-apparatus.” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This second Sunday, in Novem- ber has in recent years become the day on which most American Protestant churches begin their annual campaign for the next year’s financial support. tions to meet their expenses, November has been set apart as belonging exclusively to the churches. Although: some local communities find that the agree- « ment is not always strictly kept, the month is for the most part — on foot, of course, as befitted so humble a man. Satan showed up along the road and began to taunt him, saying a bishop should not be walking, that it was not consistent with his high position. This went on until Martin had had about as much as he thought he ought to take, at which point he reached out and touched the Devil and changed him into a mule. He then mounted the mule Churches Begin Financial Drives and rode him the rest of the way to Rome, Martin, when he -became a priest, introduced a new note into the strategy of Christianity. Up to his time, the new faith was spreading all right; but only along the main roads, which meant its growth was largely in the cities. No missionary had ventured into the backwoods and rural sections, and consequently the people in those ‘districts were still pagan : and unsaved. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Woman_Has_ Secret _Yen isthenics, taken a shower and donned f°, ™urehew” eran filha fresh linen. I never heard a man, woman or child say a word against Louie Cole. He rates in the top levels . Ted MaeManus is lucky with all those beauties in one family. He has two attractive daughters, an especially pretty wife and three A-1 sisters-in-law . . . Eliza- beth Bennett of Kingswood School Cranbrook is my personal grammatical authority. I’ve phoned her several times for ad- vice . . . Overheard at the City Club: “I was never so insulted. A member just offered me a hun- dred dollars to resign.” Another voice: “Hold out, old man. You ought.to get five hundred.” * * * Forty years ago tomorrow, suffra- gists picketed the White House. A Pontiac woman, Mrs. HARRY CoLEMAN was one of those hardy pioneers , . . Governor Fausus charged the GI’s were looking at the girls’ legs at Central High. In Pontiac we wouldn’t worry unless we found they weren’t . .. The Department of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s—Frep Futuer for his wonderful voice in the High Fever Follies. The J’s —InGrip BERGMAN and ROBERTO ROSSELLINI. a Haroup H. FITZGERALD No MATTER which way the econom- ic pendulum swings, the ultimate consumer always gets conked in the head. IN THE purchase of a home, the wife usually makes the final de- cision,” says a’ psychologist. Psychol- ogists learn a lot of things the rest of us have known all along. aan “THE horse will soon become ex- tinct,” says a zoologist. Amd it’s be- ginning to Beem that so will horse sense. | ONE oF the Rockefeller girls says it’s no fun; t be rich. On the other ‘side of the! ipicture, millions of people can testify that being poor isn’t a ‘great deal of fun. The National Council of Churches has, since 1934, desig- nated this day as Stewardship Day. The point of the day is to put the emphasis in the right place. Man's distribution of his money, says the Council, is a matter in which he is responsible to God. It is a matter of steward- ship, for everything fn the world, including the possessions man casually calls his own, actually belongs to God, and each man is God's steward in the handling of the portion assigned to his care. * * *. The theme for today, and for the month’s campaigns, is ‘‘To Give Is to Live,"”’ by which the Council seeks to remind each per- son he can find. fullness of living only as he devotes to creative uses the material things God has placed in his hands. : MARTINMAS More legends are’ told about-St,— Martin than about almost any other saint in the Christian Cal- endar. This is particularly re- markable when one reflects that Martin was one of the very early saints (fourth century) and those stories have survived for more than 1,500 years. The best known of the legends ig the one about his having cut his cloak in halves to dwide it with a naked, shivering beg- gar. The beggar turned out to be Lord Jesus, who appeared to Martin in a dream that night to thank him. The incident led to Martin’s immediate baptism and the beginning of a long career of service to his Lord. Another legend has an element of humor in it. St. Martin, by this time Bishop of Tours (in France), was making a pilgrimage to Rome The Country Parson “I don’t think we have a right to ask God to be a magician— just to solve our problems the way we think tliey should be solved.” Dearborn St., “envelope inclosed. to Become a “Tam 37 and have 7 children, two of which I delivered myself. Always had a secret ambition to become a midwife. Am I too old to start now? What schools teach midwifery? (Mrs. M.K.)"” Answer — No, you're not too old. For such information write Ameri- can Medical Association, 535 N. * * * Chicago, II. “Twenty-five years ago, we dressed our children in socks and sum- mer underwear and let them go bareheaded or without extra clothing when- ever they wished. We DR. BRADY were bitterly 7 censured by older people, but our children rarely had colds except when ex- posed to someone with an infection and they are all very healthy adults now... (Mrs. M.G.M.)” Answer—Natch. Your children were lucky. I hope they'll give their children as good a break as they themselves received. “Just one point in regard to natural childbirth. and the like. What does one do in the third stage of labor if the patient begins to hemorrhage? (——,) M.D.)” Answer — Same as one does for such bleeding in any case. ‘Please send your booklet Pre- paring for Maternity, for which 35¢ and stamped, self - addressed I read Dr, Read’s Childbirth Without Fear be fore my last child was born, and it. helped me a_ lot... (Mrs, A.F.G.)” Answer — Every prospective mother should read it — the author is Dr. Grantly Dick Read, the publisher Harper and Brothers, the price $2.75 at any bookstore, or borrow it at public library, “Are bone meal tablets and kelp tablets as good as calcium and iodine tablets? (J.S.)" ‘the year around — Midwife stamped, self-addressed en- velope for pamphlet How to Lose Weight. If you want also the booklet Rule for Reducing, in-_ close 35c in addition. * * * etgned letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertat: to personal health and hygiene, not diag- nosis. or treatment, ya be answered Dr. William Brady, if a sta self- addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiac Press, ntiace, Michigan. bs 1957) Voice of the People - Has Suggestion fob Buses, - Merchants to. Get Business these sc’ beard members who know how E a HE g E] sf 2] tags iy 2 : F Eg § & 8 z 1s! rade safety we ask for our children is bus transportation until safe walk- ing facilities are provided, and not in the form of gravel paths through woods and swamps. With a few common sense changes in operation of our buses, children could be riding to school instead of walking _ on highways of death. * , Ralph W. Blair, Chairman. Waterford Township Independent Safety Association 6527 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 17-0338 Debtnks Method of Predictions Michael George, chief of the Six Nations Indian Confederacy, says that the fur on muskrats this fall is two inches long ‘compared with one inch in past mild winters. Here we go. The old, old annual bugaboo rears its head again. Al- ways the squirrels store more nuts or the horses grow longer manes— or something—to indicate a terrific winter. Nuts. ‘Stores Should Stock Our Own’ Why shouldn't our stores stock Michigan sugar? By analysis, it's exactly the same as sugar from sugar cane. ‘We're residents of a sugar beet-growing state and we should demand our local product. Don Pontiac Needs Homes for Aged Pontiac needs to give more thought to building homes for the aged. People are living longer and a recent survey noted that grand- parents can be good grandparents for only a short time when the three generations are living under one roof. Grandfather ‘U. S. Government Should Admit It’ While few people really believe little green men have ones i 3 ifF rf ar ul F z - 7 ft i if ri : i i q should admit that experimentation Ys going on and stop all this cloak and dagger stuff. Practical Waitress Wonders Where Money Is We were told we would have a meeting before our new contract was drawn up, but that was three weeks ago and we haven't heard about a meeting since. It's about time we waitresses found out where our money is going. It's a fact we aren't getting anything out of it. We do know it nt going to charity. Diaguested Waitress Father of Four Wants Curfew Let's get smart. Loitering on the streets late at night is one of the easiest ways to encourage juvenile delinquency. Let's have a curfew law as a positive step in the right direction. Father of Four ‘Jail’s No Place for These People’ It's a disgrace for our mentally ill to be lodged in jail for lack of proper facilities. Let's hope the present survey being made by the committee of the Board of Super- visors will cgme up with an answer —and soon. T.P. ‘What About You? Have You Given?’ — Have you given blood lately? The life you save might be your own. Technician Case Records of a Psychologist: : Crane Salutes Outdoor Editors Chuck has given me some ideas that I hadn't thought about before, so I presume you readers will likewise enjoy them. It is high time we spoke up about the great defenders of America, of which the neitws- . paper is tops. Thus, contrary to the usual modesty of edi- tors, I am exposing some of their virtues so you can better appreciate them. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-342: Chuck Schilling is the outdoor editor of a Florida newspaper, “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I al- . ways read your column and like your slant when you call the news- paper the ‘Uni- versity in Print.’ “So I wonder if you couldn't re- mind readers of still another help- ful service that Se oe via the Our er v - door Editor. “He is not to be confused with the sports editor, who deals pri- marily with professional and amateur athletics. “The outdoor editor encourages nature Study, the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, conservation _ Clubs, ete. “He stresses summer camps and the proper handling of guns and fishing "tac tackle. He stresses prin- cples of good sportsthanship as they pertain to the kind treatment of animals. * * * “Actually, the outdoor editors of. America write for the greatest as- sortment of sportsmen in our land, for, fishing and hunting far over- shadow all other sports, “We also stress the conserva- tion of our national resources, such as land and forests, lakes and streams. We help prevent the killing of fish by contamina. tion of streams. “So how about giving us a ‘plug’ before the millions of readers of your column from coast to coast?" OUTDOOR EDITORS Well, Chuck, I am happy to sa- lute you and all your fellow faculty members on our great ‘‘University in Print,” namely, the. daily news- paper, In fact, I had hardly realized all the splendid work which you per- form, so I am personally indebted to you for giving us those facts. * * v And I know millions of readers will be more appreciative of your efforts to conserve the wildlife and natural resources of this great America. Prohapine digs are noted for their modesty so the usual editor leans over backwards to keep himself from being named in the columns of his own paper. Which is all the more reason why an outside columnist should go to bat for the educators who comprise the faculty of this great . “University in Print.” SPEAK UP “If you want to be seen, stand up,” runs an old story, “If you wish to be heard, speak up. ° * * .; “But if you wish to be appre- ciated, shut up:” _Alas, that is not always good advice. We are belatedly realiz- ing that our people. need to be _ told in every new generation about the great virtues of ow “ieee enterprise” ayotems, . the — educational force And editors, too, have modestly “shut up’ about their own tre- mendous educational contributions to human society. So the average citizen fails to ‘ realize ‘that in the 5 cent to 7 cent { newspaper charge, he is really ob- taining a “book-of-the-day” in actual word length. ; * * * And the newspaper reporters help the police ferret out crime and dig up hidden culprits. They also place the spotlight on local corruption in government and misappropriation of funds, Actually, the greatest - protec- tion of our American heritage of freedom is not our military forces, great though they be, but it is our press, At _B lifelong university teacher, I now see that the ws Tiare wie 1 em dade takes all my fellow “faculty” members who help contribute to this in- fluential “University in Print,” the newspaper. : al + + i \ : , . \: . . e i \< __- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957. _By Cart Grabert'()nenings for Officers] = : THANKS FoR 1 jin Army Reserve | 1 i Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, com- mander of the 703d Tank Battalion, announced today that Fifth Army Headquarters has authorized the addition of several commissioned and non-commissioned officers to ie eat aren) Reser es at This comes after a freeze on Reg. 1.49 Tots’ knit sleepers Reg. 29¢ Tots’ training pants... - Reg. 59c Tots’ polo shirts......-2 = Reg, 1.29 Boys’ flannel shirts.....-- ‘i Reg. 1.98 Girls’ plouses......-----°!* Reg. 1.49 Trulon panels ....---- Reg, 2.49 24x72” cut pile runners... . Reg. 4.96 Nylon-rayon blankets..... OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday jofficer assignments for over a year. _ Openings for first and second], lieutenants in Headquarters Staff, Medical Detachment, and A, B, C, and D Companies. Also available jare noncommissioned officer va- | cancies for enlisted men with prior Won't Dismi 20 Oakland Men ltudge’s Chair Squeaks, Wine Odor Intoxicating ‘vice: SS Taken by Navy Jury Solves Problem =| toxyo (INS) — A Japanese the proficiency Standarde. ne ATLANTA “—A woman jurdr truck driver involved in an ac- quired of Reserve officers today, s e s” Suit for Libel 6 During October gave Judge A. L. Henson a bottle cident admitted to the judge that! younger officers find many op- il in F ivil C ster-! portunities for promotion and The Pontiag naval recruiting sub-|°f °! in Fulton Civil Court yester-ihe had been drunk, but explained’ interesting assignments,” said Judge Rules Officials station has announced that a total] day. The judge said Mrs. he had an alibi, The driver told! Cel. Gabler. Allen Jr. explained it was for the}. . Men int ted in further inf 2 { 20 Oakland County men were the judge that his truck was loaded| “©” Mterested in further Infor- Can Be Sued Just Like 7 . judge’s chair. : . ; mation about the Army Reserve accepted for enlistment, and an-|" «it's squeaking is driving the With barrels of rice wine and the| 3,44 ; ait . program may visit the Res ? resses.. . 1,66 Anyone Else other for reenlistment, during the/jury crazy,” the judge said he|Wine gave off some very potent ‘Training Center at 31 West Law Reg. 2.96 Women’s cotton d : . month of October. was told. fumes. rence street from 8 a.m. to 5 ; Orion* sweaters. 2.44-3.44 WASHINGTON — A govern- -- © Ww yt , = f \ Reg: 2.98-3.98 ment official who makes defama-| The only Pontiac resident enlist. veemteremmmremmmemes D Americas BIGGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH! , like anyone else, Federal District! NI Reg, 1.00 White cotton bras...------ 89c Guaranteed first quality 51-ga- pee in newest winter shades. ‘Glamour-sheer in sizes @-1l......- ‘nearby areas were James B. Mor-| . . “cf 4 . . Judge Alexander Holtzoff says, |gan and Ronald J. Frizzle, both| This Beautiful 22 Kt. Gold-Trimmed Seco ost 40-Pc. DINNERWARE SET - ———Hig}tzott ruled yesterday that/Thompson, James B.—Hall_and| statements fo the public by a gov-|Harry L. Stickler, all of Waterford | ernment official may be desirable, /Township, and Michael J. O’Connell| but that this function is not con.|°f West Bloomfield Township. ferred upon him by law. Other county enlistees were * ste * Ronald L. Castor and Harold E. The judge made the ruling in| Williams, beth of Rochester; refusing to throw out one coiint} David L. Kay of Walled Lake; ; ; :-,| dohn E. Seaquist of Holly; Alan of a libel suit brought by columnist) 5 yaitce of Clarkston; Rickard Drew Pearson against Loyd) y parbour of Farmi , . ngton and Wright, former chairman of 8) paw R. Stilwell Jr. of Milford. presidential} commission on gov- ernment security. Rounding out the list were Walter x * * |M. Nowosad and Fred J. Hines, Pe tends Wright libeled | both of Royal Oak; Jerome C. Kerr him in a letter to Rep. Moss (D.|of Hazel Park; Marlowe D. Mackie Calif), and in a July 1 press re-|of Clawson; Roy N. Lyon of Fern-/ lease. Pearson asked damages of dale and Lyle S. Blank of Troy. | $176,000 on each of the two counts.| Reenlisting for another four-year x * hitch was Lewis N. Shelley, com- Holtzoff dismissed the count re-/Munications technician second class. lating to the letter to Moss, who, of Hazel Park. All men are under- | 4s chairman of a House subcom-| going recruit training at Great mittee on freedom of information.|Lakes Naval Training Center, ex- The judge said Wright had the cept Shelley who was sent to the) right and duty to respond to;receiving station at Philadelphia, Moss’ request for information. +Pa. eo YOU GET FOR OWLY $1 EXTRA 8 Dinner Pictes, 8 Bread proof ond croze-proof. BL OLE) Dt hte! ro Editors Quiz on | THE BIBLE wes | Nationally , Advertised sf 9S 2 zi P rice eee * a As HERE'S WHAT THE SILVER SET INCLUDES: » j © 16 Teaspoons ¢ 8 Knives «8 Forks « 8 Soup S,com e 8 Salod Forks e 1 Table Spoon e | Pierced Serving Spoon « | Butter Knife « 1 Sugar Spoon 9 oF STERN alee AAD Sat Ge NOY, Fe . ‘4 ie) i . 3] QS iS aA —fe4 *Tredemoris of Oneida Lid, ~ BUY BUDGET WISE ij Ray Only 10% Down and 10% «@ Month pe SPR aR OO Hi HR RT JEWELERS 4 a : ; : _ ra P 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 22-0294 7 Slips and 144 | Seriskes” 2.88 Festive ew 97 . ; ° : ~ | sleepwear _ tasuals . - dress styles Se ; se ; A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL PLACE YOUR SET IN LAYAWAY ; , Reg. 1.98 | Reg. 3.99 y Reg. 5.98 fFoup we é — = = a —— ——— = Sensational vajues in ~ —Penny-slot roamer and © Big savings at Fed- iy ES NRE es phar, Sansa aes %: z grt : am eer - aenaencsmnaroges a9 $ % . > ff . * . . . : oe = i. Cae ; ae oe e < ag © a big collectiog of tor- % saddle oxfords in first eral's! Big variety of - * 3° - - radio Be GOD Eee oe » so, sheath slips, petti- ~ quality elk leathers. | _styles, colors, fabrics. A e /) | coats, gowns; shorties! - , Sport soles. 4 to 10.. ~All sizes in the graup. ANSWER: If you read the 16th chapter of Exodus you will) =~ ; , a 2 learn how the Israelites, wandering in the desert while fleeing = — eo ° e from Egypt, were kept from starving by manna, or bread, that Ke tor N ew S idin £ --- Or fell from heaven and lay on the ground each morning like ~ hoarfrost. | seer The daily portion for each person was about a quart and a half. “The taste of it was like wafers made with honey,” | bs says the Bible. le Some present day writers think that there_is a natural — explanation for all this. In the desert, they relate, grows a| certain shrub from whith a sugary sap falls to the ground — when the shrub has been punctured by an insect. They think this was the manna of the Bible. - | FOR YOU TO DO: For your Bible collection, color this). picture and paste it in your scrapbook, or mount it on card-| Home I mprovements? Don't aba, ‘ porary Be sean ten aoa leecklion Goetena tabs) andl _ Be Taken In by the Old Model Home Racket! + Orten*-weel 99: lendclcdia 5 00 | All-occasion $96 ; aren "a postcard with your question to Violet aoore! f = ‘ prowess Reg. 1.98 ‘ eee ee os oeaen 4 inl eg ame i Higgins in care of this paper. For the question printed here,| DID YOU KNOW—The following business practice by a builder ; While they last! | Imported beavers, vel. ' Best values in town! ; sean tba Wim Hell fea Shoot the apple ofthis sons)’ OF home modernization contractor is PROHIBITED according (ee 0 eee | - head? ’ _ | | to Act 208, Public Acts of 1953 State of Michigan. , a. FRIED alt oe season's newest trims. ‘ Sie ato ae MERE Be ek SRNR SMO AAS ERE. LOR EI IRN RR rat MODEL HOME: Acceptance or performance of contracts induced by a promise to the customer of bonuses, whether for sale to be made to others, or for the use or display of the customer's dwelling. VETERAN’S DAY November llth is a time of celebration for all of us. It was the sso of as ue vars.” rie ore ¢. . r oo _ Se eeumutnere ponds “And there shall Refuse to do business with any firms who PRETEND to give be wars and rumors of wars.” On this day we stand with bowed head with peace ©) % VOORHEES you a special price or bonus in return for using your home as a mercifully ard | our heart and head, : aA x‘ oping, | praying. that power, greed and ~ model. selfishness will erased from mankind. If, or when that time comes, November 11th, 1918, will have abiding significance. ad! ae : F eee : Giectmarseve2 || BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | | own | w 7° us beware o : a P ” : being lulled into a dangerous security—", 7 ae * Tots’ sdisdedd 00 > Full-size Iw3 ; Fine Orion“ 1 AA en eal en uiter easiness” te Li ; , | —— cordureys fe fitted sheets | T-Téppers concluded, “Glory does not lie in the wake ; of the ee i Reg. 1.49 3 : _ Reg. 1.98 ee nek Gane peas, Gain: cute A : . Sale for little ones! =’ Fine ioreciad sents é Esie thes = with at ‘ : © Crawlers, o’alls, lon- © “bleac to a glisten- Ss slacks, skirts all your i ay io may not li i . ; . ” 3 . . > - = cP fe pa ced if dees not please. his wicked Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce a * gies of pinwale cordu- — ing white. Full-size fit- 4 sportswear! Exciting u. @. steve —«sneighbor.” "s _ roy. Many colors. 1-8, | . ted style. Mon. only! colors, smart trims... Veterans, we salute you. a 4 . , . : & = *DuPont's acrylic fiber Phone FE 5-61 Wigs 2 SF VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 23 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES wittt'fcluc te * i = : t 4 ae s Che \e THE PONTIAC PRESS, _SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957° True Inner Peace Not for Sale at Gator ad : Men, Missions | Day Scheduled Senior Church Chorus, Men’s Groups. to Sing. at First Free: Methodist é Richard C. Stuckmeyer. Pastor © “Missions” will be the topic of ‘the program put on by the men ‘ot First Free Methodist Church at ‘the-11 a.m. service Bo ee 9 A.M. Sunday School at i A. M. < 1A. and | M. :| Participating in the annual Men rs 2 ‘and Missions Day observance will «be Harry Smith, presenting Free) e ST TRI N ITY 4 ‘Methodist Missions in Asia; and’ Es ° e Delbert Catron who will speak of : _ Asbern, at Jeanie {missions in Africa. : ( = } Ralph C. Cleus, Pastor | ala the daeie cakes oe E Sunday School ... 945 A:M. | 2 08 Ne Bese unseen Dro i First Service ..... 8:30 A.M, : sions in ‘South America will be D Second Service ...}1:00 A.M. =| the subject of the talk by Charles 5 rs Hawkins. & Special music will ‘be provided | = ST PAUL ‘iby the Men's Chorus, Senior t ° Church Chorus, and a Men's Quar- 4 Joslyn at Third =. ij/tet under the direction of G. Rod- * erick Moran. # An offering and pledges will be, received for missions at the close, George Mahbder, Pastor Morning Service ..10:45. A.M. citi S Sunday School . ¢ 9:90 AM. & of the service. a Ask Nuclear Reactor TOWNSHIP > for Tokyo Hospital Church Service ......10 AM. | Dr. Willard G. Pollard, execu- Sunday School ... stitute of Nuclear Studies, who is Sa also an ordained Protestant Epis- copal clergyman, propoged to the ST. MARK House of Bishops at its annual) meeting that a nuclear reactor be| 7979 Commerce Read given St. Paul’s University and St.| — eeaan Luke’s Hospital in Tokyo, Epis-| copal .founded institutions, for) study of the peaceful uses of the| atom. *| Such a gift, declared Dr. Pol- -\lard, could have enormous im- ~ pact in demonstrating to the) : Japanese people that the church! “can see ways in which God's| creation can be sanctified to good, Wm. C. Grate, Pastor ) Sunday School .....10 AM. | p Church ‘Service. ...11:18 AM. + Cedar Crest I EE ON EE Nee Ms ‘itive director of the Oak Ridge In-| Confident Living = | Give Up Conflicts, Hates, Fears, Sins for Tranquility, ‘By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE I have just heard that thirty million prescriptions for ,what are known as tranquilizing drugs were written in this country lag the past twelve months. This doesn’t mean that only thirty million people are taking!. . tranquilizers; the number is probably far greater, because people who have prescriptions pass around their pills to thelr family, rela- tives and friends quite freely. One New York executive keeps an apothecary jar of them on his desk and offers a supply to all comers! | This indiscriminate use of drugs is supposed a to relieve nervous tension. Perhaps it does. I DR. PEALE don’t know; I've never tried any of them. But) I do know that there is considerable medical question about their effects. For example, a recent report by Dr. S. D. Porteus, a famous a psychologist and originator of the “Porteus Maze Test,” fre- quently used in testing intellectual ability, points out that, in): a study of patients under the influence of tranquilizers, al- |though they showed a marked improvement in their ability to get along with other people, their intellectual abilities were ~ | « DISCUSSING RETREAT — Meeting to discuss plans for the ‘markedly impaired. retreat Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at St. Benedict's PILLS FOR EVERYTHING But the medical journals continue to copari new drug ‘dis- coveries. You can get pills to calm you down, 8 to put you to sleep, pills to wake you up, pills to make you happy. You! Church with the Rev. John J. Hoar are Arin Donaldson (left) of 204 Ottawa Dr., Judy Moran df 238 Coleman St, Waterford Town- ship; and Michael Reh of 2675 Massena St., Walled Lake. Attend- ing will be public school students from the following parishes; Pentiac Press Phote Our Lady of the Lakes, Waterford; Our Lady of Rehuge, Orchard Lake; ph's, South Lyons and St. Benedicts. Talks applying to religious teaching in every day life will be discussed. The Rev. Thomas J. McAnoy will give the sermons. can even get pills that will keep you awake for a fixed period) of time and then put you to sleep or vice versa. These are the signs of what might be called “the tfanquilizer age.” Now, I do not mean te minimize the medical importance | of these new drugs in helping people who are seriously ill, physically or mentally. But, for the rest of us, they offer only a temporary respite and no solution. Drugs come and go, almost like women’s fashions — but! jthere are some things that are eternal. And knowing how to |find and use them is the secret of knowing how to live in a tranquilizer age or in any age. REAL PEACE NOT FOR SALE So, if you and I want deep inner peace—real tranquility— we can get it, but we can’t get it as easily as we can get ‘a prescription filled at the corner drugstore. You dor’t have to have lived very long to have learned that nothing worth- while comes easily. “You can’t get an education by merely paying your tul- Deacons Pack Clothing for Korea, World Service Chicago Churches Ask Newcomers’ Centers The Church Federation of Great- er Chicago is trying to interest 100 churches in the city in es- The Board of Deacons will sort, ‘9 am. Tuesday with Mrs. Allan tablishing newcomer centers to aid and pack clothing to ship to Korea. and Church World Service Monday| evening in First Presbyterian’ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Niggeman, co-presidents of the board will be in charge. | * * * | Distribution will be made through Dr. and Mrs, Peter Van Lierop in Seoul. Mrs. Van Lierop is the daughter of the late Dr. Andrew Cresswell, former pastor) of Oakland Ave. United Presby-. terian Church. H. Monroe, 137 Cherokee Rd. The November Group will cele-; brate with a birthday dinner at| iT p.m. Wednesday in the home of) Mrs, Robert Newill, ¥ * * The Needlework Guild Ingath- | ering will be held all day Thurs- | day. The September . October | Group will meet during the af- | ternoon. Mrs. John M. Markley will be ithe thousands of people ‘settling there each month. * * ¥ The centers reaching out in a inew form of social evangelism will \lend a helping hand on everyday iproblems like learning English or avoiding the pitfalls of installment | buying. If therefore thou offer thy gift at the altar, and there thou re- member that thy brother hath any- * Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd, | F (Next to Dublin School) | Howard C. Claycombe, Paster to build. purposes.” | tion — you have to work at it. You can’t be a musician by The reactor would cost $400,000 buying a piano—you have to practice. But, when you do get the packages to be sent service- hostess to the June Group for a’ thing against thee; go first to be luncheon at noon Friday. |peconciled to thy brother, and-then rf 7 The group will also work on + « © ’| METHODIST © Sunday 8:30 and 11:00AM. . Wednesday . 7:30P.M Evening 7:30 P.M. # eeeeee Central Christian Youth * Hosts for Fellowship St. Stephen's [sive soured ty. Oakland . | ieee , - ot. tept pled 4\Youth Fellowship, will be held at) Lutheran Church 49:15 p.m. Sunday in the Central’ Vv. F. W. Hall—Walton Blvd. _ Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 5 |S. Wm. C. Grate. Pastor en eee enews SS ai SIN le wes 4| Favorite hymns will be sung and Jithe history of each will be given. | - 9:00A.M. iG) ‘The Oakland Youth Choir will! -10.00 A.M. Gilead the singing. “All young people invited. a Church Service .. e Sadey School. -. have been , it, you've got something worth having. __ The way to keep inner peace in any age is the way of re- |ligion — faith and prayer and good works. It is giving up your conflicts, your hates, your fears, your sins, and turning ge heart to God. If you can do this—and it isn’t easy because takes time and real effort—you can have what the Bible neat \ises: “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart = troubled. neither let it be afraid.” * * * - Turn your heart to God and you can live without pills in| ithis tranquilizer age. | Copyright, 1957) REV. LENA BRANDENBURG Church of Nazarene " Hear Evangelist Guest speaker of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene in Waterford Township, will be Rev. ‘Mrs. Lena Brandenburg, at both’ the 11 a.m. and 7 P.m. services, | Sunday. After nearly two decades of suc- | men for Christmas, A skit entitled “Neighbor and a Friend” will be presented by the young people at a joint meeting of the Junior High Pioneers and Senior High Tuxis members Sun-) day evening. * * * The second meeting of the a er Training Group will be aoe 7:30 p.m. pea! under ‘leadership of the poe ——— E. Hershey, associate Dr, William H, vesiect wit | cessful pastoral work in Ohio, Rev. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 4 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday — 10 A.M. Morning Message by the Paster, 11 A. M. Even! Service, 7:00 Begin” Foteres — Evangelist Meeti jonda ev. Rev. Jack Kline pe gon Ind — 7:20 Nightly REV LEROY SHAFER, Pastor \ Rev. T. W. Harris, Pastor to Give Farewell Sermon | “Leaving Your Mark,” ‘topic she has chqsen for her morn-| ‘ing address, and |‘‘As Jesus Passed! By,” will be tHe subject for the ‘evening service. The Rev. T. Walter Harris, Special music has been arranged under the direction of Roger Man- pastor of Providence Missionary Central Methodist MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. “ARE YOU STILL GROWING?” Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) ning. Group to Study Religious Films Commission Wants to Know Why They Are So Popular Baptist Church, has resigned from his church, He will enter the evangelistic field and work with Sharo University in Raleigh, N. C. , * * * Preaching as pastor for the last time tomorrow, his morning topic |will be ‘Building’ with special ,selections by the Male Chorus. The Morgan Sisters will pre- | sent “Give the Roses.” | At 3 p.m. the Rev. W, R. Haney, president of the State Convention, will speak on ‘The Rev. Harris as FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP “THE MOST IMPORTANT PEACE CONFERENCE” Dr. H. H. Savage, Speaking 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES CHRISTMAS MISSIONARY PROGRAM Rev. V. L. Martin, Speaking “ia Builder.” Other speakers will be Dr, F. P. Jones, Moderator of ‘the Metropolitan Baptist Assn., and ‘Thomas E. Bessent. | * * & From 5 to 7 p.m., the Oakland ‘County Ministerial Fellowship will jconduct the service led by the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., presi- dent. | FAREWELL SERMON AT 8 | The Rev. Mr. Harris will =, | “We Maret arn * Deacons, Trustees in Charge Sunday What makes people stand in line for hours to see “The Ten Com-) mandments’”’ and “A Mast Called, |Peter'"’? Why do songs like ““Some- \body Up There Likes Me’’ and “I Believe’’ make the ‘top ten” on the nation's juke boxes? During the coming year a group, of psychologists, theologians and artists in each of the five popular | arts will attempt to find the an-' .swer's. REV. T. WALTER HARRIS * * * Announcement of the first study \was made last week by Th: Rev. |Marvin P. Halverson, executive di- jrector of the iship and the Taking part in the service cal be Richard Reese, chairman of ‘the trustee board. * x The “All Day Layman Pro-| | The special committee serving igram” will be held at New Hope ‘day annual meeting in New York. | Sunday includes Mrs. Louise Ed- ‘Baptist Church tomorrow. Dea-, 8 si wards, Mary Alice Kilgore, Val- {COS and trustees of several “We want to find out to what ey Long Mable Myers Minal |Churches will be in charge of the) extent our twentieth-century pop- | z , services at 11 am., 3 and 7 p.m.| Ular arts are genuine American | Banks, Elizabeth Banks, Berdia | for * h a, “4, what | Officer and Lorine Amerson | The Rev. Roy .Cumming of} art forms,” he said, ‘‘and wha’ s-0f the National REVIVAL AT THE WESLEYAN MEETINGS CHURCH 67 N. LYNN STREET Through Nov. 17th NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. with REV. HARRY. L. JOHNSON, Evangelist and REV. and MRS, KENNETH L. ENAPP, Marion, Indiana Sunday School 10 A.M, Worship ........H AM. W. YP... _ 6:45 P.M, Soe « ee Baptist Church will! makes them popular.” = - peak at the morning service and) « = Others are Samuel White, Wal- ithe Rev, V. Luther Lewis of St.! lee sooner al think oe real ter James, Fredia Overton, Willie’ James Missionary Baptist will folk art with religious inspiration,” J. Long and John Cox. |preach at the afternoon meeting. Mr. Halverson pointed out. ut kr hk | Coming from the Mt. Zion Bap-| “Jt is important to know what, The Rev. Mr. Harris was pastor tist Church, Detroit to preach in the fundamental religious values of ot Trinity Baptist Church fromthe evening will be the blind, jpeople are today and if the cur- 1944-1948. He then organized and evangelist, the Rev. Verdeman |rent “popular’’ songs debase them: helped the congregation build the!Siggers. His topic will be “The or not.” Other fields to be studied, Providence Church, 311 Bagley St. [Deacons Place in the _Charch.” " |will be comics, movies, ‘‘soap op-| zs ~ eras’’ on radio and TV, and adver- tising. art. i i Brandenburg is npw devoting part) The offertory duet, “Comfort Ye ‘of her time to evangelistic work.| One Another,” will be sung by is the Mrs, DeMotte Gilbo and Leo Yo- ‘of religion and the popular arts partment of Wor- ‘Council of Churches, at its three- preach at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, | cum, The choir will sing “Who Is. Like Unto Thee O Lord” at the U1 o'clock service with Mrs. Gene Crockett, soloist. “Praise We Sing to Thee” will be the offertory an-| them. The Rev. Mr. Horthey will | preach, | MEET FOR PRAYER The prayer group will meet at iChurch Youths Ask Emphasis in Social Problems _Helmar “Butch” Nielsen, is the mission on Christian outreach of the United Christian Youth Move- ment. | * * * { At Estes Park, Colo., 170 jae gates from 10 million young people vin 27 denominations held United | ‘Christian Youth Movement meet- ings. Special emphasis was given’ jto the areas of sex education, Christian citizenship and interna- tional relations. Because of a shift toward younger dating and marriages | aspect of life, the delegates called for greater Christian guld- ance in the field of sex educa- tion. denominations should provide more helpful study materials and train- ing courses, and should lead in a critical but constructive evaluation of movies, TV shows and popular songs from the sex angle, * * * They said that pastors and sem- inary students should be given ‘More adequate preparation to pro- ‘vide such guidance and urged youth & participation in the national con- 'sultation on sex education, to be held next February. | Through many tribulations, we Iced, enter into the kingdom of new national chairman of the com-. and because. it was felt that. the | church has neglected this vital | They believed the churches and fF _ Saturday evening, the Senior {coming thou shalt offer thy gift. High young people will participate. in the cooperative youth. plogram at the “All Church” YMCA. This will include swim-. ‘ming, games, singspiration and \refreshments. Calls Flood Station Fon Church Radio Cut Announcing that the weekly mae lservice of the First Church of the! ‘Nazarene, Wichita, Kan., was to ibe cut off the air after eight years, the pastor quoted the sta- ‘tion manager as saying that all re- iligious programming was to be eliminated because the city was “demanding a new concept in ra- dio and that concept does not in- © clude religion.” * * * “I cannot believe that our city; has sunk so low that It doesn't) want God or religion,” the min- ister said in his broadcast.” The station was swamped with telephone cails, wires and letters of protest. The pastor was in- Party in the | formed that his program would FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 178 Green Street “The Whele Gospel for the | Whele NESS; Christ Lutheran Waterford Township Airport M4. at Williams Lake 84. Sunday School 9:30 A.M, - Worship. 11 A.M. Gevid E. Anderson, Paster First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Bible School 10 A. M..- Worship Service 11 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColl . be continued. FIRST CHURCH = NAZARENE 60 State Street | “Bible School 9:45 A.M. Worship ........ . 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Youth Services... 6:30 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service . ! Wed. ...... 7:30 P.M. L Kenneth rae — McGuire Sunday Service Open -F orum * CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) Affiliated iawn a Me — oe eee eC ace ee pics ic’ hese ce RS ee Sees care ‘Theretay at 7:30 P. M. Sunday Services and Set chool ae FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Sunday Worship Service — “REVIVE US AGAIN” hurch School : ‘ind Departments for All Ages 6:15 P. M. ote Sunday School and Worship... . Evangelistic Service oneae 11:15 A. M. BM Y:F. ec Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL | REVIVAL SERVICES Tuesday Through Frdiay 7:00 P.M. Nightly REV. HAROLD ASHBY, Guest Minister Church Phone FE 5- Bishop L. A. Porent Pastor Res. OL 2-475} . . 10:00 a. m. «. 7:00 p.m 8361 Ni encores Oh Spee ‘FIRST CHURCH OF SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN” Lawrence and Williams Streets Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Dail 11 A.M. 10 5. M. Friday to 9 P. M. CHRIST, SCIENTIST © HOW CHRISTIAN RADIO bday CKLW Beater oa iS A. “A GROWTH HEALED THROUGH PRAYER” TELEVISION SUNDAY—9:30 A. M. CHANNEL 7? WXYZ-TV a ‘SEVEN ~ 35 Baplist Students. Plan Tour in Europe | From,mid-June to late July, 1958,| ~& group limited to-35 Baptist col- lege students will take a study tour to Europe, ee They will spend three days in| Oxford, England, receiving orien-| “tation and will then study the uni- versity, political and church scene on the continent. _ Costs for the trip will be ap- proximately $900 from New York, The group will fly round-trip to England. It will tour Europe large- ly by train and will stay in uni- hanse. communities, srw iver erie 11:00 A.M. Worship mon: “The Sign of the - End of the Age.” A special service at 7:45 P. M. for eve: member of the family. | Perry (left to right) of 97 Highla y Se HONORED — Boys and girls who collected canned goods in- stead of the usual “Trick or Treat” on Halloween were honored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church recently. Shown are Alan nd Ave., Lake Orion; Mrs. Henry son avenue; and Ed Blackerby of Cemter street, Lake Orion. The Dorcas Society of the church keeps a food basket at the church entrance where members are asked to bring a food offering once a month for distribution to the needy, Families are helped regard- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957_ Hohner, Choir Director ; |at Auburn Avenue Churc * |_Starting_this year as choir di- rector of the Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church is Lee-Hohn- er, 17, who hag been organist for the past four years. * * * ‘He started piano lessons before he was five. While attending the Big. Beaver Methodist Church, Lee was active as a member of the Junior Choir and played = plano ‘|for Sunday School. STUDIES ORGAN While studying organ with Mrs. S. M. Dudley of Pontiac, he was asked to be organist at the Bethel Church, A senior at the Warren High School, he occupies first chair of the trombone section of the Warren High School Band. He also plays plano and trombone in a five-piece band. He has studied under Professor Goldschmidt at the University of New Spiritual ‘Leader Installed ‘I am the vine; you the branches: He that abideth in me and I in , the same beareth much fruit; ‘for without Me you can do nothing. -. Michigan ‘and chorus under a fessor Waterstripe at Eastern Michigan St&te College. * *« * | Last summer he attended Inter-' lochen National Music Camp. where he studied organ under, Arnold Bourziel of —— 5 Episcopal Church. LEE HOHNER Rabbi N. Hershfield] to Serve Congregation . of Temple Beth Jacob Baptists Bri ng By MAX E. SIMON Before the Holy Ark in the main! sanctuary of Temple Beth Jacob, Rabbi Nathan Hershfield and Dr.! Pentiae Press Phote Irving E. Gordon, president of the) The increasing collaboration of | Far East Heads’ to U.S. for Study | Wallace of Pine Knob road, Clarkston; Sue Mason of South John- less of church affiliation. | Says Automation WPON SUNDAY A. M. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Ital Need Not Be Feared CROP Trucks y| congregation, clasped hands last the American Baptist Foreign Mis-. inight to symbolize the union exist- sion Societies and the indigenous, jing between the new spiritual Christian leaders of overseas fields’ \leader of the temple and the con-'is well illustrated by an important! gregants. . series of consultations now under * *® way. ' It was the most solemn moment! All ten of the overseas mission of the temple sabbath eve service secretaries and 13 national Bap- |which saw the installation of Rabbi tists (four of them women)’ from Hershfield as successor to Rabbi various mission fields have been 8:00-to 8:30 j Rev. Wesley Wibiey, Pastor 210 N. Perry at Milbourne “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” (INS)—Pope Pius XII said this ‘week that mankind has nothing to/ fear from automation, provided the | industrial technique is used to de-' velop man's “intellectual and spiritual life." * * * However, the pontiff warned, “If) 11% N. N. Saginaw St St. FE 2-4609 Jokl, Minister Sunday, 1 11:00 A. M. | iman succumbs to the temptation of the always-easier life and, still ‘greater, the pleasures of the senses,” then he will derive a new slavery and certain moral deca- dence.” The pope addressed industrial | 67 Hill St. manne roel Oe radinees ook Rev. Ca Carl We Nelson. 3. D- B. D.. ST. JOHN’S | METHODIST CHURCH 43 HIGHLAND Church Schoo! ... 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A. M. ‘Martin L. Bellinger, Paster Pastor) A.M. : M.| ptaken from the ‘ancient eastern representatives of the organization for - European economic coopera- tion. He praised the OEEC as the forerunner of European unity. JACK KLINE " |Indiana Preacher geal ai “07 "to Conduct Meetings English translation of the Bible.) ‘The Rev. Jack Kline ot Bremen, thitta which renders the scrip-|Md- will conduct the the Evangelistic tures in Christ's native Aramaic,meetings to be held from Nov. 11 ‘is being published by the A. J. lthrough 24 in the First Church of ‘Holman Co. here. The version, the'the Brethren, on Roselawn drive. iresult of 30 years work by Syrian * *«.* scholar Dr, George Lamsa, has i q.| At 7 p.m. Sunday, Edward Shelby been hailed by several church lead ill be Jerator for the panel ‘ers &s.a maj ion, ors B88 Mave contribution. __| discussion, “How to Choose Teach- Sermon, “WHO ART THOU, WM. J. RICHARDS, Paster Bey CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH - Buffalo at Charch Street—Clarkston, Michigan . Church School—10 and 11:15 A. M. Sunday Worship 9 and 11:15 KM ers.” . The following are some of -the subjects on which the Rev. Mr. ‘Kline will speak each night at (7:3, “So You Want to Be A LORD?” by Mr. A. E. Butters Christian,” “Are You Aware of @ Girl Scouts and Veterans Sunday } the Season?” “Using the Tongue,” “Care and Share,” and “Providing Start ‘57 Drive Farm Families Unite to Provide Grains for The. big trucks with their ban- ners proclaiming .“Another Load of Corn for CROP” have started rolling as the 1957 Christian Rural Overseas Program drive gets into high gear -in the nation’s vast farmlands, - other church families unite each’ year in providing grains and other relief products for the world’s needy Among the farm states cooperat- ing in this program, Illinois and lowa communities are typical with, World's: Needy People. Through CROP, farmers ud Sanford E. Saperstein. services, Dr. Albert G. rabbi of Temple Israel, apolis, Minn., delivered the instal-| lation address. * * * Dr. Minda, who has served his) Minneapolis congregation for 35) years, covenant” now existed between the: of God.” the congregants to always re- members their commitment and responsibilities to the institution | of the synagogue, “an institu- tion which has survived for thou- | sands of years despite the efforts ' REV. DON SWANEY Rev. Don ‘Swaney, Following worship and Torah 'wo months of planning concerned Minda, Primarily with the programs and Minne- policies of overseas administration. | temple worshippers and the rabbi, Workshop sessions at Green Lake, “a spiritual bond before the eyes Participation He urged both the rabbi and (church visitations and speaking en-| |ma, Thailand, Japan, Hong Kong, | |Belgian Congo, and Europe, | their impressive goals. . 5 d p h of tyrants throughout the ages to | | “when the 1957 returns are (SUM ay reacner Sipe Meet: | And if I should distribute all my’ all_in,” declared Elvin Frants. Dr. Hershtield—tormall | told the congregants that | days of general and area con. something similar to a “marriage | \brought to the United States for| The crowded schedule of ec. | tivities (Sept. 25 te Nov. 22) in- | cludes appropriate _receptions, tours of denominational and in. | terdenominational offices, many | ferences. Also included are two weeks of in the November meetings of the Boards at Green ‘Lake, and a limited number of gagements. The areas represented orelser| the Philippines, India (Assam,, \South India, and Bengal-Orissa), = UNITED Presbyterian CHURCHES OAKLAND AVENUE Oakiand at Cadillae Theodore BR. Aliebach, Paster 10:00 A. M. 11:20 A. M. 6:15 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:30 P.M, Wed. Prayer 7:30 P. M. JOSLYN AVENUE Jeslyn at Third Cémund L, Watkins, Paster . Bible School .... 9:30 A. M. Worship .........10:45 A, M. Youth Fellowship . 6:30 P, M. Evening Service 7:30 P, M. Wed. Night Prayer 7:30 P. M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 456 Primary Street 4. Harvey McCann, Paster Bible School ..... 10:00 A. M. Worship 11:15 A.M. “THE PRIVILEGE OF GIVING” Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayten Ptains, Michigan W. J. Teeewtesen, Jr., Paster Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:20 P. M. Wed. Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 P, M. CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT ~ United Presbyterian Pontiac Worship ......... Bible School .... Youth Fellowship . oo 3527 Clintonville Rd. Donald C. Andrews, Paster Sunday School . 9:30 AM. | Morning Worship 10:45 A-M. LAKELAND Williams Lake and Maceday Lake Roads: Rey F. Lambert, Paster Bible School . 9:30 A.M. _Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Youth Groups ... 7:00P M. Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:45 P.M. Iilinois State CROP director, “it is anticipated that cash and commodities contributed will rep- resent a value of $175,000.” He emphasized that most of the food products collected are not now surpluses so “CROP steps in where the churches’ Share Our Surplus program does not oper- ate.” Mr. Frantz also announced that CROP Corn Cleaning Day has been set for November 16. On this day, he said, Ilinois farmers with corn still on the ground open their fields to young people from locsl churches, who have a real ‘‘field day” gleaning for CROP. Kev. John Nolin, Iowa state CROP director, also announced that the state’s goal for 1957 ts 125,000 bushels of corn—in kind or cash equivalent. CROP non-surplus foods are dis-' tributed through Church World Speaking at Christian and Mis- the Rev. Don Swaney, pastor of their way of life. “The theme of j‘sacrifice’ has long been dominant the Alliance Church of Monroe. |i, Jewish history,” Rabbi Hersh- “The Lord, My Light and Sal- field declared. vation"’ will be his subject at the * * 11 o'clock worship hour. “That theme should be. changed. He will also be heard at the to one of redemption and construc- * Evangelistic Service at 7:30 p.m. tion. It is a wonderful task, and a] The Rev. Mr. Swaney, who has jeyous one to look forward to.” been serving as a pastor-evange-| list’ in the Central District for 25 Beth El, South Bend, Ind,, chanted years, has been conducting special the service for the occasion. services at the local church the’ At the installation service, a let-| past week. ter was read from Pontiac Mayor | fe ote ae Switzerland Stars in Aiding Refugees The Rev. Duncan D. McColl spoke on behalf of the Pontiac Responding to a United Na- tions appeal on behalf of Hun-, [Ministerial Association, and Dr. Leon Fram, the state's senior rabbi, extended greetings for the | Michigan Association of Reform Rabbis. i Cantor Bert Allen of Temple CAI Building — 5469. Williams Lake Rd. Sunday School .. “uract nesector” 10:00 Worship... nacBis htt 11:00 [4 Evening Worship "ictane- 7:30 1 iService centers in 26 countries garian refugees in Austria and) Music for the service was un- , : | for the Aged.” CHURCH OF CHRIST a | FAYETTE STREET ren ae SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP sesceeescseececee. 10:304.M. | ‘Red River of Life’ Film SONG PRACTICE 1) 2220007000000 Gaerne [to Be Shown Tuesday We invite te attend these services, Wersh “ " uh en fhe aay et Pentecost Als. tnd Ch. rege gr tary tar me a cen ee = heal in the Elks Temple at the Chris- tian Men's Club regular luncheon meeting. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH sound is concerned with the hu- basis of determining who shall re- ‘man heart with its arteries’ and ceive it, ‘veins, miles long. According to. \Captain Magnus A. Michalsen of! World Service, the relief and re- the Salvation Army, all men have! |Council of Churches. The picture in natural color end overseas where need is the only Yugoslavia, CROP isa program of Chursh! habilitation axency of the National, the Swiss Govern-) der the direction of Charles Wil- | ment sent a cheek for Swiss, son with James Rosenthal as Francs 4,550,000 ($1,063,084). | soloist, Earlier in the year Switzerland. Participating in the worship made over $18'2 million available.service were Mrs. Joseph J. Nos- to assist the freedom-seeking Hun-!anchuck, sisterhood president; Dr. garians, | Maurice Thome, brotherhood pres-' » WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near Dixie Highway ear lbie-rae aa bevie sipisivie selec kale caciee es 9:45 A.M, Merning Worship .............:.8:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M, Evening Service . onogosooonous S0do0n .+. 7:00 P.M, Family Bible Hour Wednesday Cheb ee wee ne csee was 7:30 P.M, Robert D. Winné, Pastor = invited. Indian Reservation Youth |Learn Christian Kindness |. Christian friendliness took a new; the Round Valley and the Fayette- jturn this summer when 60 little ville reservations, north of Ukiah. Marimont Baptist Church Invites You! Morning Worship 11 A. M. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Youth Hour. .6:30 P.M. Evening Servcie 7:30 P. M. ——DID YOU KNOW? — "7,281 "eats: ‘Indians from California reserva- x * * tions were invited to spend some! Most of them had never eons ott ‘weeks in the homes of American reservation, One day they woul ‘Baptists of the Oakland area. —_ | have to make their way in the big + *& ® outside world, This was their first | The experience was like a visit ‘to a foreign land for most of the, ‘moppets, Despite the strangeness and excitement of each day's ad- ‘ventures, the children quickly dis- ‘covered that they were among hazards — of city life — and they) had a ball! The program grew out of the efforts of Mrs, Enid Hilton, a Mendocino County social worker, glimpse of the wonders — and the, j all, is Without Sunday . Bus Service, You May Have — ranspertation te Any One of Our medal | » oa 2-7239 om Saturday Evening Between 7:00 aw ‘friends, sharing a rich fellowship Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin | ~ fev. David Mortensen, Pastor ‘of Christian love and faith. | The same spirit that moves American Baptists in rural New York to welcome city children re. ‘Rev 11:30 to bec Noon—S 6:30 P. M: cog TPL a Lola ?. Marion— Ww : PAS to 11,90 A M. fa ve Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention lf . A Friendly Welcome Awaits You! __—‘|_ We preing We oo ee (30,000 Churches) | REY. DON SWANEY of Monroe, Michigan Rae A Ve aire 4 A | a) P . | iu « EIGHT. Methodist Youth! Rally Scheduled | Bill Hertel, President; Officers Chosen From) 14 Area Churches Oakland Park Methodist youth will be hosts to Methodist young people from 14 churches in the Pontiac area at 7 p.m. Sunday. * * * “Our Faith and Witness’ is the theme for the rally planned by the Pontiac Sub-District. Youth Coun- cil. * * * _# The Rev. Paul T. Hart of First Methodist Church will address the greup on “The School of Life.” The devotional service will be followed by a period of fellowship “THE PONTIAC PRESS, : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1957, ee 8 | New Members. fern ra TABERNACLE Sunday School at ab an a.m. | Morning Worshi; Hee | Evangelistic | ; Tues. Eve. Sacro. _ 1:30! Thurs. Eve. Service .7:30 Rev. and Mrs, E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. ius re ry ae € os fo Join Bethany. Adult Workshops, Youth Groups Meet at 8 P. M. for Hymn Sing The “Hand of Fellowship” will be extended to new members FE 5-825 730 i joining Bethany Baptist Church at the 11 o'cloék service Sunday morning. * * * Assisting the pastor, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, will be Maynard Johnson, chairman of the board of deacons, and Forrest Brown, | fely Communion The Episcopal Church of the Advent W. Cong Lake Rd. at Middlebelt Service and Church Scheel 8:15 A.M. and 11:16 4. M. ; First Sunday THE Rev. JOHN W. WIGLE, Viear church moderator. | Included in the group to be | welcomed are Percy M. Walley | =‘ dr., Mr. and Mrs. dames Stud- | ' CALVARY MISSIONARY CHURCH 308 Midway—at — with refreshments. The recently elected officers fer the Council are Bill Hertel John’s Methodist, vice president; Judy Inman of Clarkston Meth- odist, secretary; and Larry Flood of Central Methodist, treasurer. Sharon Warren of St. Luke's will serve as publicity chairman; Wayne Parnall of Walled Lake Methodist, faith chairman; _ Lou ot Four—Towns Lanna chairman: and nd Douglas Stillwell of Trinity Methodist in Keego Harbor, citizenship chairman. : * * * Other chairman are Sharon Brantly of Baldwin Avenue Meth- odist, outreach; and Bonnie Wool- ley of Commerce Methodist, fel- lowship. PIONEER GIRLS — The Pioneer Girls of First Baptist Church are joining girls throughout the world in celebrating Piopeer Girls’ Week beginning tomorrow. Dressed in costumes of the country which their six missionaries represent are Kay Carol Graham, Thailand; Sue Jackson, Japan; and Marjorie Justin, Holland. Kay was made up even to the bare feet by Isabel Jones, missionary to the Belgian Congo, who is home on furlough. The international group of girls work axing the year to Ye the Father.” ou adult we —_ meet vangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. urs. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. , Mrs. Jack Redal, Mr, and Sunday Scheel .........- A. = Mix, Ralph Irish, Ralph Irish | tries ership... ‘ge POM. n Goodwin, Erwin Davis, Wednesday, ag! ef Prayer Scott, Walter Perry and states ot one 6, Wells. 4 : 1 will speak on : “The Church of ‘St. Bingo,” and the Ladies’ Chorus Will sing “Soft ] FIRST OPEN Were Your Hands, . Jesus. as BIBLE (CHURCH -A Communion Service\will be ‘ 13F7 dost mio observed at 9 a.m. with the — speaking on ‘‘Guests of God. Ae ema Wenmig. = ieee arte Men's Chorus will: sing ‘Prai: Youth Service 6:30 P.M. Hears All You Say.”’ The Junior Choir will lead the singing for this service. _ From 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, the Women’s Society will hold Pontiac Press Photo Rev. T. H. Statods FE 2-8497 S\ = outh 7 The End of Fellowship groups pa ‘mn session. ft SE All will join at 8 p.m. for the ? tor © Friendly hymn-sing and pastor's talk, “He Chere UNITED ain , * *° the annual harvest dinner. CHURCH OF THE — The Rev. Calvin Rice, associate. Jackson, Africa; (left to right) Judy Coleman, Germany; Janet Watts, Mexico; earn money for the support of the six missionaries. Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of! ASCENSION NY _ pastor of Central Methodist Church Birmingham will speak at the an- Rev. Wm. LaFoudtain, Paster \ Williams and Lorraine is Sub-District director. e e 5 (say aia nd and pill The Commen Service 11:00am. 1 cunstan sven |4'UrSt Dapttst Yout roups to Celebrate je i ee eS Dr. Kontz, pastor of First Bap- Se : : ‘|tist Church, of Birmingham, will wate — Pioneer Girls across the United/Barbara Chapman and Diane; Boys from 8 to 11 years of age | At the meetings, boys enjoy) They wear the membership pin/speak of his work with Hungarian | ittemore Street States, Canada and many foreign’ Todd. icraftwork and other special in-\which has a torch and a sword refugees as they arrived in the $80 Pan. Bes. Proper Soretes ,countries will join in celebrating. pany ie Ge Sectotes it EP iterests, training and instruction ‘ctossed behind an open Bible. The|United States in New Jersey. H. J. Drake, ker pe spea , BOYS TO CELEBRATE ca avery Mondat sad Share: ; ee eee | Wed. Silver Tea 7:30 P. M ‘Pioneer Girls’ Week Nov. 10-17. [ Vpoys (of Cintetian | Service’ Erie: am ery y based on the Bible, and Seal ag motto is “Bright and, ef) The Pioneer Girls of First Bap- day. tion. Keen for Christ.” | ’ ist Church ll hold th ‘ade Battalion and Stockade of D R d ] ble ao eae basal and First Baptist will celebrate Na- etroit oun qa ey Brigade Week from Nov. d Ist CONGREGA ‘badges at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the, S| D p ! — aaa magn Oi ee wea wes afes Dinner Date CHUR | regular weekly’ mee ing = rim badges and ranks will | Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens -e liven Joyce Alexander ithe ae 2 wil - hosts at ra ~~ The annual dinner of the Detroit Rev. Malcolm K. Burten, Paster || Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Parker, °° 25 J. , a ra Round Table, celebrating this year] “ Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Asse. Paster [| Friene Pleasant, Carolyn Rud- pooe teal tet eel the 29th anniversary of its parent | sented along with membership organization, the Nationa] Confer-| MAKE ATTENDANCE HERE 9:00 A. M. | | loff, Sandy Hardenburgh, Jean | lcards. I a naa eas ban a eh see | Ann Jackson, Alice Vaught and per Se) a Maceo ot the fences —— , ick Pointer and Kit Johnson. o ic 4 ‘ ’ 10:30 A- M. Sharan Chere. . William F. Hufstader, vice pres- | '':00 2.m.—'Men and Missions “THEIR WORKS DO |_ Others will be Deanna Carey,| Del Hardenburgh is captain of ident of General Motors, will be] 7:30 p.m.—'Why jesus Came’ FOLLOW THEM” ‘Scarlett Rutherford, Sandra Ad-|the Battalion, assisted by George]: guest of honor and principal speak- J 19.09 a.m.—Sunday School The Rev. Mr. Burton, Preaching |,2™ms, Anita Tucker, Karen McKee i = ees “ led by} ae. ik will lec the aiuth autocactive ss sn my apd Laurel McCurdy. s man assisted by Dave dinner, sponsored by the Detroit} 6:55 p-m.—F.M.Y..... .. ~ = sos) * Simpson, Dale Angel and Fred Round Table, Prayer Meeting—Wednesday } ° | Colonists awards will go to|Dunkeld. Garfield Weldon and Jim). On previous occasions Charles. at 7:30 First ‘ \Janet Watts, Patricia Brien, Ca-\0usseau head the work commit- | E. Wilson, Benson Ford, Paul Hoff- ; , milla Scott and Judy Brien. pa eo man, Harold Vance, L. L. Colbert P resbyterian | In the Explorers group, Barbara All boys 12 to 18 years of age and George Romney have been . : Vaughn will be awarded the new|&Fe invited to attend regular meet- similarly honored as have also AAT FREE “West Huron at Wayne Life Achievement and Creative! lings of the Battalion at 6:30 p.m. Paul Carfiahah and Harvey S. Fire- - " i Bev. W. B. Morbeck Writing badge, also the Bronze|¢Very Monday. ae Jr. di fi METHODIST CHURCH wee SI Key. | eg Posrsigs — . wages ~ 0s Ia. CLAMS STRaET Worship Services CLUB SUPPORTS SIX Ch ler Choi ‘lusually attended by 1,000 guests H. Hewisen, Poster 9:30 and 11 a.m. — |} This international club has mis-|~4IOTQLET Olr eae phases of Detroit’s \sionaries serving in six countries, . iness industry. Church School Africa, Mexico, Holland, Japan, ‘to Sing Sunday 9:30 and 11 a.m. Germany and Thailand. \M = t 9 : At 7:30, p.m. Wednesday, the orning a girls will participate in a mis- The Choraler Choir for girls in CENT RAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘si , “We Ans ed si FIRST SOCIAL |r eee te grades tive thug nine il a ©. W. GION, Miniter, FE : sarrator. “jpear for the first time this sea- 347 North Saginaw BRETHREN CHURCH ‘son at the 9 a.m. worship service Bible School . (316 Baldwin * FE 2-0384 Saeed “ Hogg consi of the Orciard Lake Community e 00. eee Pee eee ereeseeeeeenene 9:45 A. M. Young People’s- . will be Wenonah Nichols, Deanna (Church, Presbyterian. Mrs. W. J. Morning Worship ....................11: Meeting Tuesday . 8:00P.M. || Carey, Barbara Vaughn, Mary (Webster is the director. L : “ : 11:00 “ =a: Seen 7:90 P.M | eee er oarbara Pickup and’) ‘The Chancel Choir will sing at Evening Service ...... 7:00 P. M Seurécy Evening the 11 o'clock service with Fred; WORLD COMMUNITY DAY — Meeting to’ Pestins Prove Photo i a Service 7:30 P.M. || Special music will be a solo by|Fuller, baritone, singing at both ete plans for W: 7 ‘ . . ; Sunday School ....1000.4-M. | Jennifer Marion and a duet by|hours : sey at Pied Cusien Chat Wee Treen eed ean, wety E Mams. pree f Prayer Mecting and Bible Stady Wed.,.7:20 P. 1. min orship . 3 : J , Th , r ’ ; 3. . : Siste dindy pumney | 6007.04 Base! Underwood: and) Doeet ee EL pe oe Osceola St. are Mrs. Luther C. Strickland, (left The program, ‘sponsored by United Council of | Youth Service ....:. Soseosesensons .. 6:00 P.M. Lorin ees 9:90 P.M. Biographies of the missionaries|church before leaving to complete to right) publicity chairman; Mrs, James C. Co- Church Women, will begin at 10 a. m. De blic Inciled! will be given by Sue Hearn, Karen|the canvass calls of the current ~ + |\Madill, Judy King, Diane Meyers, financial campagn. . : : me ceaen uci wei Assemblies of God, 10th wun. Tut] The Pilgrim Holiness Church ST CHURCH Evangelism Committee will meet ’ workers and teachers. A drive is sites al’ Vubrmeaiat FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST Tuesday with the chairmen, Wil- R ki D . : underway: to boost enrollment to Sunday School (for all the piemecae ..10:00a Sunday School . ad einai 9:45A.M. || [3m David and Axel Kjothede. an Ing enomination one aeeead “ * Worship Service ...........-..-..... 11:00 p. =. Morning Worship : eee ee ee ereersesees .11:00 A. M. . , Pilgrim’ Y. P. S. aaeqartelce 6: 245 ‘ ase ee ese aarerereseeseeverss 7:00-P, M. ae Th ee ee p. m. TL eae 732M Annual Calendar Tea) sistsics reteased in the 1258\God mimber 7.929 in the Us. and ycine, Assembles of God is amem| Golden Gospel Hour |... .. sss... 7:30 p.m Lowell Baggett, Music Director Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor Yearbos of American Churches! some 8,747 abroad. Membership of, : Evangelicals. Enjoy Good Singing—Bible Preaching NT Sunday Afternoon jindicate the Assemblies of God islthe Atierican Assemblies of God’ nc wma ne With the Big Heart” ! |the 10th ranking denomination in|is approximately 471,115. Group to Meet Monday ey Risers vad ideeemoe Gt “FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | A playlet entitled “Planting pace en enrollment in the Altheugh the muuber of |< ‘ New Location—576 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘Life's Garden” will highlight the| , as churches placed the denomina- | Members of the Baha'i Faith) , | , tion ninth, membership wise it is |Will meet Monday evening at the, 10.30 M. program at the annual Calendar ; . P we f Mrs. Harold Higgins. 29 a ee 30 A. | Tea given from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, The revised church ranks also, 28th, However, many of the |W0Mme O° TS. UA ill observe mmanue tist John Mead ...........-.. _ Sunday ot 7:30 P.M. Jin the Bagley School. placed the denomination eighth in| churches have no roll and others Pay roe ate will senaimir ure John Mead ................ a et 7:30 | The afternoon affair is sponsored|numMber of ministers, ninth in| place little emphasis on member. |e irthday anniversary of, by the Women’s Society ef st.|church, 28th in church member-| ship, the Rev. Wibley stated. the founder of the faith, Baha’ u) Telegraph at Orchard Lake Ave. — wane, John Methodist Church. me. seventh ney rior The Sunday School enrollment ‘Tah. A dit . Bib! Cl workers and teachers, and eighth|of the Assembliés of God is more | udi SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH eae Wine bee ke, |in number of Sunday Schools. _ representative of the size of the| Be thou an example of the faith- orilum bible ass Jaines Cunnington, Pastor | FE 4-9498 156 Mt. Clemens St. |) Mary Adams, —. Dorothy Included in the national release |Jenomination, the Rev. Wibley in-|ful in word, in conduct, in charity, T SABBATH SCHOOL ......... essdur@es- Saturday, 9:30a.m, | Freeman, Mrs, Eliza Howell, | ° statistics was The First As. |‘icated. As of 1956 Sunday Schools'in faith, in chastity. of Vie SABBATH WORSHIP .............0. .. Saturday, 11:00 a, m. Mrs, Alma Churchwell and Mrs, | %™bly of God, located. at 210 : YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING ....... Saturday, 7:00p.m. | Ernestine Corr, ™ | North Perry St., local congrega- | . ; SUNDAY SCHOOL PRAYER MEETING ...... ore) Wednesday, 8:00p.m. | tion of the denomination. | All Saints Episcopal Ch rch : | Others participating will be Lil- p Pp urc $ Sanaa ——— lian Richardson, Mrs. Ada Little, According to the Rev. Wesley, Will | Dr. Tom Malone Speaking \Mrs. Katherine Jobe and Mrs. Sa.\C- Wibley, local pastor, the church. illiams St. at W. Pike is vannah Coleman. has a current Sunday School en- Caw ree cae be ae obabititieg’ are that. the at.(the stockholders who had’ sent in'on? | DIRECTORS points « gun ot bin, abe De on iis Eanes their proxies. She refused the of-| ‘She didn’t!” Farrell snapped.’ ic e j fa | - ; : . Heh Bet geht wr, cme aoc was ecu of Coil thd Paul Drake e'detectve co Mage |Was @ frame-up, then I believe “THAT'S A LIE’ ee ee eee ees ieee MAHLON A. ‘BENSON eC a U eC 0! , acon traps Breneeine asus onred. there is a possibility Mr. Farrell) Conway said angrily, “That's in’ your bedroom while your wife CONRAD N. CHURCH admitting she ind ai_|should be considered suspect. a lie! I never talked with her dnl? N = LOUIS H. COLE vorcing Farrell and wants to help Con-| « ” ton Bur- life—that is, about that was in New York? | ; . way. Parrell is having an affair with| | Jere you are,” Hamil my and ge : work: ‘Try as he might, Farrell couldn't: R. CLARE CUMMINGS eee ert, Meretary. Mrs. Partelliger sald. I didn't know she was doing it!”|, [ry fs be might, Karrell couldn't vert Panel ena ey oe, eee Cal Farrell kept his eyes on Mason) Farrell said, “I have her as- Thorw waa la Lae panto of ak JOM GO. WADDELL q teleph and hed a girl eaijand said, “I-don’t like that.” [surance that you did.” lence. GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN Ns Just batore the call he. wed expeckng xs * * The district attorney looked at ar Hamilton Burger @ Me proxy plan Mason the man from /|Conway. asked. “We're waiting, Farrell.” . pay ~y YK upon |head to foot and said calmly,| “That's an absolute falsehood,”| Farrell said, “I don't know HONORARY ; sre tiflestion. ‘Phe sur me:|"No one asked whether you liked said. “I never rang up|what the idea of this is. I came DIRECTOR way gave the District Attorney is not\it or not.’ Mrs. in my life. I knew|up-here to.do anything I could ; Farrell took a quick step to-jher only as a young woman whojto help find the murderer of Rose CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS 24 ward Mason. The lawyer made no|W@S in the brokerage office|Calvert. I didn’t come up here to Farrell was in his thirties,/move. ~ where I transacted my individual/be cross-examined by some at- * sane e ac. ne a tall, broad-shouldered, thin-| “Just a minute!” Hamilton) >usiness, and much of the busi- torney who is trying to shield the . OFFICERS. ‘ waisted, well-dressed individual. |Burger said. ness of the Texas Global. | (murderer and drag a lot of red e . pa His face was bronzed with out-| Farrell stopped his advance. | 1 uscd to chat with her, im ho |MSFFINES across the trail” |’, CUMMD 9 of Progress in This —— . A hairline—mustache * * * way one would chat with an em- Comtied Méada| M. A. BENSON .... Vice-President gr : emphasized the curve of his upper} Hamilton Burger said, ‘Farrell,| ploye under. conditions of that JAMES CLARKSON .... Executive * lip. what do you know about a gun| sort. I didn't know her other. Good Luck From Bad y at ands G N ° t He had smooth, dark eyebrows, |that was purchased by the Texas; wise.” | LORAIN, 0, (INS)—Mrs, Selma ——— omen? reat ation! dark, glittering eyes, so dark that (Global Company for the protec-| «tiow well did Farrell know !Ydall of Lorain found out that E. W. JOHNSTON ...... Treasures it. was impossible to distinguish |ion of its cashier. The gun W8S/her?” Mason asked. jthe Joss of her purse containing VERN McMASTER Asst. Treasurer the pupils. His hair wag cut so/Pufchased three years ago, “I'l conduct this inquiry, Mr. $142 to a pickpocket wasn’t all bad C. BRYAN KINNEY ..... Attorney that sideburns ran a couple of| Farrell frowned in concentra-|nason,” Burger said. luck. She received two $10 gift cer- — f inches below his ears. He was tion, shifted his eyes from Mason) “In case you're interested,”|'ificates from anonymous persons f wearing a brown plaid sport|!0 Burger, said, “I'm afraid I Mason told him, “Mrs. Calvert’s|Who had read of her misfortune in BRANCH jacket, and gabardine slacks, know nothing, Mr. Burger. Mnusband says that Gifford Farrell|® Dewspaper. “You know Mr. Conway,” Ham- “Now think carefully,’ Burger knew her quite well in fact, too! MANAGERS iiton Burger said. said. “The gun was purchased well.” 14 KARAT GOLD 3 < and I understand was turned over) “‘And that is a falsehood!” Far- - oe A XQ steeds thin lips ae away |to Ge cashier niga ise - roa said. “My relations with Rose Matched 2 02.8 oa N a ow r \ maa ee invoice?” Farrell asked. \pasitety tad‘ tritnacae we %] = WEDDING RINGS Sas esisecer] brash \ Sfe you this morning, Jerry?’ | “Mr, Conway has admitted oe ave buy any clothes for “Good morning, Gift,” ihe probably did.” ?” Mason asked. ater Conway “I said I thought I might have,”| Farrell said, “I did not, and AUDITORS “And this is Mr. Perry Mason,” (Conway corrected. sevcet whe Saye I Baise 5 Cemmned JENEENS and ESHMAN , sa * | Once again Farrell's teeth liar!” ae rid ay He has! nashed. “Well, santiewer “Then,” Mason said, “I have frame: his Next Me Conway.” | there’s your answer!” talked with a liar who says that @ @ AWA * | Mason said, “I take it you know You bought her a Bikini bathing P t yy al e | S Pte l lips . the young woman who was suit. You sent a mail order to one : om Zae e @i an aAQvinh ttering, Yead in the Redfern Hotel. Mr, °f the magazines that advertises | eg (Parrell?” : — However there's no use | = ve done on \questioning your word, bec;use the = HOM, ) ros roe Hace OT -What IT Gat" "mall order records will show that.” HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron FY. ve simply pointed out “You knew her rather inti- HE WAS SURPRISED : ’ = __ | district attorney that I fel my|mately, I believe.” } ay ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH , ¥ client was the victim of a fraiye-| “Are you making an accusa- surprise. His eyes which had 407 Main Street — 16 E. Lawrence St. % . tion?" ‘been glaring at Perry Mason ; Well, you said that it was a \“I don’t have to answer your suddenly shifted. He became con- | teen ener mm RRR tO spt = —— ee sae cee - —— Kk kk A RR RRR a RRR TR RRR TTR TORR TRIO IKK IKK IK KOK IIIS OK FEI DKK IDOI DSK IIT III II SIACACAACSDCACSD- KL | TONIGHT at 125 W. Huron SUNDAY at Our Warehouse a at a nae ironepyen ties Automatic WASHER ‘WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER FACTORY NEW COLUMBUS , GAS RANGE BRAND NEW ak aR a a aR a aR aR aR Ot aap og +; Wey ee Apt. Size wh tred SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY SPECIAL! HIDEAWAY ¢ NORGE BM pep esse res Gas Dryer rarer er er er arene ere er er er ere ar erererar wk kk ek kk kkk KK OPEN, SUNDAY AT OUR \WAREHOUSE -. OPEN TONIGHT , AT OUR MAIN STORE 25 W. HURON Wyre, Wrigies 2239 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ME pts “TIL 7 9 P.M. I to 5\P.M. Oe. sth tad A as : CO OO KK KH re er : ; ee , a : = ie 7 vie! \ ‘ } * i i “a ae a ; & ‘ ‘ i ; { é § of Pon : el RST WESTINGHOUSE ‘izes | 58 + x Koy wots : i % ay f Refrigerator’ a pe ca x# MODEL HK-8 ee pe | 0° | ast yi j + x TERINNINEA 4 -—Genuine ‘WESTINGHOUSE oe an | * cn SUNBEAM on AUTOMATIC 14” sanrpenee pI : ¢ y SHAVEMASTER TOASTER | "xin7 SUNBEAM |Trsrmanouss [me] +i Hy | vax $4488 MIXMASTER 7) ROASTER i : — Sore 34" $3480 S fs * —_— Lasy Terms 7 SPECIAL be ® 3 | / pt * FUR: . / FACTORY * A | F @ FURNITURE, APPLIANCE ae i : AND TELEVISION : | + 1% i * % vt ip, fe Perce : J prc Mee dtin Seg rt ie NYAS tell MMMM RH HH i wi] ite ss —~ ? Nita, a : a a> ae ae sh ae ae ae aes yous ¢ ; A 4 eH Sal Ts se Oe This éocktail suit in summer blue peau de Soie has a short petaled jacket over a/ dainty white imported lace Rétirement No Fun for // Executive Had to Find New Activities, Friends to Fill Gap . By BEAULAH STOWE “Six months after 1 retired ; everything that made - life worth living” says Charlies H,.a former vice president of a railroad. Mr. H. found that he lost his job and income with retire- ment. He also lost his business friends prestige and his iden- tification, He became less in demand on civic committees where his .job had been the basic reason for his selection. He felt that he and his wife were invited only out of kind- q ness when they were included among the ‘guests of their for- mer business: associates. * * * “Mrs. H. explained it this | way” he says. “‘She said that she was used to being ‘nobody’ except My wife. But my whole life had been aimed at _be- coming -‘somebody’ and I did it and then it was all taken away.” OFFERS IDEAS e ‘Mr. H. has three suggestions for men who were —sueeessftt ‘in business and who feel stripped of their identification when retirement comes: 1. Find a new identifitation: as deacon in your church as chairman of a community fund drive as operator of a sum- mer camp for boys as an ex- pert in stocks and bonds or wood carving, 2. Cultivate friendships. You have more time than you have ever had before to seek out and become acquainted with people you would enjoy knowing. You have more time to answer let- ters and renew ties with scat- tered family and friends. 3. Organize your davs into regular pattern. Include sev- eral hours of work in each day. Mouse yard or mental work, The will to work may lead you back into a new ca- reer or a new kind of activity. Q—“‘Can you tell me how my wife and I can live in the city on our retirement income of $105 a month? I am 72 and my wife is 69.’—D. R. A—It can’t be done. Go to your children and see if they will give you some help. And go to thé county welfare board and see if there is any other pension payment you would be entitled to receive short of : charity. Look After Stags In a crowd where there are mostly married couples but there are also one or two lone should fot neglect to look after the latter. 6 women present, the husbands * blouse. hem skirt. Note the voluminous petaled The grown is by Marusia- Travis Banton. John Carter designed this silk warp-print taffeta with a- scattering of nasturtiums on a white back. The lantern skirt and fitted bodice has an ground, off-the-shoulder draped portrait neckline. Personal News of Interest Delegates from Oakland Ave- nue United Presbyterian Church have returned from the 12th annual National Sunday School Convention at Grand Rapids. Attending for three days end- ing Nov. 1, were Mrs. William Coffing of Pontiac drive, Mrs. John Martin of Woodland drive, Mrs. Donald G. Upton of East Beverly avenue, Audrey Lim- keman, church Christian edu- cation director, and the Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor. Present for one-day sessions were Mrs. Elmer Good of Cad- illac avenue, Mrs. Richard Kel- ley of Putnam avenue, Mrs. Walter Napersky of Florence avenue, Mrs. Ethel Powley of Putnam avenue, and Joyce Sweet of Chippewa road. VENEMANS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. John Veneman have returned to their home on Dwight avenue after a three week vacation spent in the East. They—visited relatives in Hawthorne, N., J, and on the _ homeward trip were the guests of friends in Altoona, Pa. Participating in the Harvest Wreath ceremony at Albion — College were Charlyne Deeg senior, daughter of Mrs. James and Ellen Purdy, junior, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Purdy of Rochester. Both are members of the Association of Women Students ‘which an- nually heralds the beginning of good times indoors by hanging a wreath before the hearth of the Susanna Wesley Hall. _- STORK VISITS BROOMFIELDS . Royal Oak’s Congressman William §, Broomfield and Mrs. Broomfield are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a 5-pound 11-ounce daughter their second child, on the morn- ing of Nov. 7. * * * Initiated into Pi Kappa Phi, national social fraternity at Michigan State University, were Albert P. LaMachio, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert La- Machio of Birmingham, and Walter A. Goetz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Goetz of Or-. Var. Rages in West. anes Some California Stylists Refuse to Design S‘acks After-Five and. Party Collections Mix Fitted Dresses, ‘Shapeless Costumes By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press : LOS ANGELES’— The war with the chemise still rages here in California. Friday’s showings consisted of after-five and party dresses in. the higher-priced - Butter{ly wings in curved layered panels form an effective gown by California’s Werle. White French -silk pouf taffeta is delicately edged in black French lace flows into.a gracefully scalloped hem and strap- less shoulder line. Bi, cleat sige Paka eat Piste, ‘worn-with this * brackets. Silks and linens, taffetas and chiffons are the favored the high- -fashioned dresses. fabrics -. for Bullock opened the show- ings with several chemise dresses. There is a differ- ence in the chemise done by this designer, however. Dresses are semi-fitted and don't fall sack-like as we have seen earlier in the week. Some dresses have deep, plunging necklines, but are filled in with scarves, and all dresses “can be stepped into and eae’ Marjorie <» Michael fol. # linen cocktail sheath with a square neckline and contrast- ing bands of Chantilly lace foe the feminine look. Many dresses have an illusion yokes - _ of silk marquisette. x * * Termed ‘The Jazz Age," the. Harou collection features low- ered waistlines, harem skirts, cowl necklines and panels. This firm has a definite feel- ing for the chemise. But the fitted sheath is also popular. Georgia ~é bot a This slim sheath has golden daisies scattered on the silk fabric. De- signed by Bill Pearson for Harou of California, the neckline is draped in- to a soft cowl, front and back, tied in bows at the shoulder. There also is a fishtail hemline at the back of the skirt. sheer chif- fon jacket is slender. sheath dress. De- signed by _ Marjorie Michael for resort and spring, the floral print. is silk surah with beadwork at the neck. _ line. | Aa mR: ins te” le a _lowed with a feminine collec- tion placing a definite “no” to the chemise. Her answer is “women should look lite wom. } en.”” Sequined neck- =--" lines, harem MRS. skirts and flow- CLEMENCE ing back panels characterized this collection of after-five dresses. A fashion award win- ner, Miss Michael designs all of the dresses Gracie Allen wears on her television pro- gram. ALSO FEMININE | Also believing in the femi- nine, dressy clothes is Peggy Hunt who refuses to design a chemise, A typical dress is a _ “Belmont / é j Shore” is the name det . signer Peggy / Hunt gives to this Irish linen ensemble. A flattering dress for important evenings is this Contr asting gown with white silk marquisette drifting over a self bands are slender sheath of white dotted net over nude taffeta. as ce nted with The halter neck is deeply decolletaged. | embroidery. chard Lake. Albert is a senior : , . in business administration; M edical Gr oup The matching Walter, an electrical engineer- ; : eaiiee 7 Hears TaxTalk _ sraighgline * * & 1 y Neloon Young and f Frea OOM 1 Of A daughter, Carol Lynn Burr, — t awton spoke to; 40 members linen was born Nov. 5 to Mr. and of Qakland - County Medical a are sa sai L. Burr of East “Auxiliary when that group. en cee gathered for a dinner meeting Mrs. Jessie LaFrance of Or- Thursday at Devon Gables. tonville is the maternal grand- . 5 mother, Paternal grandparents eit a tee potnatinged are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burr figuring ineome taxes : of East Beverly. Sith ‘ ie ‘ During a business meeting ' which followed the dinner, fi- Lines of people don't move nal plans were made for the any faster because you shove group's Dec. 5 Christmas_ba- the person in front of you. zaar, ¢ 4, i z \s j Fi Z é ee : ; : ‘ 4 } ire Seen ey aT WMI Magee green Mig YE Re anes Sok tale eg 0 Be nh ie as NON aoe Colors are orange ice, arti- choke green and lemon yellow. Skirts are about 15 inches from the floor. The deep plunge back was shown filled in with white jeweled fabric, but the dress also is worn with the back open. * * * Looser bodices are signifi- cant in Werele’s spring styles, but there’s no sack look. Trim- ness at the hip balances upper fullness of a blousy top. The tunic or cutaway tunics have a place in this group. One cutaway of silk taffeta on a hand-knit dress was from the group designed —for Loretta young. NOVELTY DESIGNS Those funny costumes showed, up, too. Werele does an overdress and just-below-the- knee’ pants for leisure time. Just to top it off is a big bow at the midriff. * * * The lantern skirt was out- standing in the John Carter collection. A modified barrel shape, it is held in,position by an under ruffle and tapers to narrow slimness. Harem tunics in vibrant col- ored prints in silk and taffeta were specialties with the de- signers. One exquisite - harem- skirted dress was of floral bouquet affeta. * oe * a Marusia’s collection of form- ‘al -dresses concluded Friday's showings. The elegant touch was shown in a great coat of pale blue tulle, worn over a moon blue silk ball gown which was hand embroidered with crystal and rhinestones. Daytime dresses were done in. jersey, silk linens, prints _ and taffetas. (Perle Mesta sat wardrobe from Marusia.) There'll be a little more fashion news for you Monday. Right now we're packing suitcases for a weekend in Palm Springs where we'll be guests of the Meén’s Apparel Guild in California. Overskirt Can Update Old Dress. Try Paris Trick to Lend Costume 1958 Look PARIS (INS) — With a Parisian overskirt you can give last year’s dress a 1958 look, * * * Nina Ricci, for example, shows how to wear your party dress te the office. She pro- . poses a pale beige, slim silk dress with a cowl neckline and shows it covered from the waist down by a brown tweed skirt. This overskirt is ruf.- fled at the waistline and slit up to the belt in front. Worn this way the dress top looks like a blouse, while the dress skirt becomes a petti- coat foundation. After work you can take off the tweed skirt and be ready for a party in the beige silk dress, * * * _ Diot -shows a slit overskirt as part of a sports outfit. ‘The st alin il sa, Wi * | Mrs. Kenneth Nichols. of every family! Mr. Robert Vance MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW "FAMILY PLAN ROBERT ERT VANCE ee _THE, PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 - pee .= oa Seinge se ae ; _ELEVEN Holy T Church of . Concord, N. H., was the setting for the Nov. 3 wed- ding of Katherine Theodorou and George G. Rallis. Louis C. Theodorou is the bride’s father. The bridegroom ‘is the son of Mrs, Nicholas D. Rallis. “MRS. GEORGE G. RALLIS Pontiac Man in New Hampshire Rite Katherine Theodorou ahd George, G. Rallis were united in marriage in Holy Trinity Church of - Concord, N, H. The Rev. George) Karahalios performed the doubie- ring ceremony. The bride is the : daughter of: Mrs. Lewis C. Theodorou of Con- cord, N. H., and the bridegroom is the son ‘ot Mrs. Nicholas D. Rallis of Judson street here. The bride’s silk organza gown berbund effect, long toros, with long pointed sleeves, and a bouf- fant skirt which fell into a chapel train, A silk organza hat with crown of tulle, lace and seed pearls heid the bride's pamcsthind veil of illu- Sylvanites Attend Toy, Gift Exhibit Members and guests of New Syivanites Club attended a toy and novelty gift demonstration evening at the home of Mrs. drive. * * * Mrs. Donlad Johnson was host-, ess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Scott, Mrs. R. C. Lippard, Mrs: Howard White, Mrs. William Sarglerson and Mrs. Ambrose Powers. Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. C. B. won prizes. * * ® Mrs. Williard McRae, Mrs. Margaret Crawford, Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mrs, Louis D’Argy and Mrs. Gerdon Binns were among the guests. Also visiting the group was Mrs. Muriel Coates of Brid- lington, England. Boys’ Club Mothers Plan Yule Dinner Final plans for a potluck dinner, to be held at Pontiac Boys’ Club) . for the Mothers’ Club Christmas party, were made when the mioth- ers’ group met at the club. Hostesses for the recent meet- ing-were Mrs, Harold: Wesley and Willis Brewer on Lakeview se Always Follow Principles of Good Nutrition / Eat Right, Increase Lest for Life By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I wonder how many of you actually put into practice what Jyou read and know about.nutri- tion? How many of you make it a point to give your body, every- day, the foods it needs for health? Is this a hit and miss matter with you, or is it a daily habitt, * * *..’ If you are casual about it, you ate © |missing one of the most exciting 4 re to < iss re dyna Rape more servings of fruits and vege- near-future the youthful portion |tables not in classifications — ‘of life will be greatly prolonged Mentioned. _ and migny chronic diseases avoided OTHER REQUIREMENTS through improved nutrition — We require one serving of meat _ Today it is a shame not te put or fish or fowl daily and at least into practice what is already five eggs-a week. We must also known about this science which have our quota of bread and| » is so important to us personally, jcereals and must have some fat nutri- ; : ton During the wer ‘ll of you| MI and cheese are an import = ant part of the protein family. These are important foods for the adult ag well as the child. Skim- -|med or fat-free. powdered milk is a splendid item for the reducing diet since both bring you so much i |health value and are so low in calorie count. - Skim or fat-free milk has only half the calories that whole milk has, ve adults should have two ama a day as a protective food. If you once make up your mind to eat correctly, you will keep the genera] principles in mind when planning your menus. It really saw the véuadite Food Guide frequently, but. it doesn’t. hurt to recall the advice it promoted. * * We need the green and leafy vegetables, Two servings daily is best. One is absolutely necessary. Then we must have the citrus Takes Bride sion and her bouquet was a cas- ‘cade of white roses with ivy streamers and a white orchid cea- ter. ASSIST. BRIDE Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. C. A. Theodoreou of Oak Park. Mrs, John Fararish and Dorothy Manias, both of Concord, Don’t let good nutrition be a hit or miss’ matter with you. Make it a point to give your body every Open Sunday’ | 2to SP. M. 4 - Coats _ Dresses. Separates Alvin. Now Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights ; | The Fime Is Now ‘™ ... for this week only, thru November | 16, Parisian is offering the. following special $4250 Our Reg. $20 $5 and up Wave for eee nee + — ts =/ bec ee cues % my? wd Hair cutting and srling by experts aettaliaing sm , tints and bleach.”. Open Mon. & Nights by Appointment, Parisian Beauty Shop Budget Wave princess lines with cotillion-blue velveteen yoke, She wore a velvet hat with seed pearl and rhinestone trim, velvet! igauntlets, and carried a velvet imuff with rose corsage attached. | The bridesmaid’s gowns were similiar to the honor attendant’s’ lwith red velvet accessories. of Aylesbury drive announce the’ | George C .Theodorou served as engagement of their daughter, Ruth ‘his nephew's best mian, and Charles 4m Warrener, to John L. Stevens | | Theodorou of Oak Park, Constan- 80" of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sevens. CRIB-N-CRADLE 740 W. HURON ST. OPEN HOUSE Sunday I P. M. to 4 P.M. | RUTH ANN WARRENER Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Zschering: \tine Manias of Boston, Mass., and Of Evart. A Nov. 30 wedding is, Roy. Socrates Rallis seated it he guests. Planned. nem Ly J e Bu Now at SAVE $13.00 ie ] SPECIAL on Playpens I) Reg. $30.00 Value J 5595 NOW | Before ny for a trip to Ber- ‘muda the new Mrs. Rallis had YU can soften too-hard-to-spread | changed to a brown tweed suit butter without melting it if you with black accessories. The couple turn a hot bowl upside down over! will dive in Detroit. ‘the butter. ite Nill | TRIMBLE BATHINETTES | Reg. $19.95 Value $s] 49 : NOW ATTENTION: Many other velues in Children’s Clothes FOR @ Pre Permanent Shampoo @ $15 Cold Wave @ Styled Haircut @ Styled Setting @ Glamour Spray | Elmer G. Wilson Ess at ieft) has his family with him for a few weeks. His daughter, Mrs. Paul Wilson Flynn (seated left), arrived here by | plane Saturday from her home in Sarasota, Fla., for | a two-week visit with her son, John Flynn (top right), | | and daughter, Mrs. Flavus Loren (seated right). |! Mrs. Loren holds her children, Chris and Steve. Mrs. Flynn holds John’s son, Tammy. ~ Neisner’s bs! _& S ® * = se Beauty Salon Here's good news for the head can give full information’ about Lile of Virwinte’e new Fom- ily Plan that pretects you and/ your wife and your children with one policy at a new low coe This attractive and unusual plan ovides life insurance protection every eligible member of your, farnily and automatically includes | IT’S THE RESULTS m at No Exira Cost. It enables you {fo increase the abn ge “you now own—at a gut ebout aranteed, low cost. ~_ t _ new plan now @ few days alter birth, any addi- tional 1080 080 West ‘Huron Frags Ain Style... A for Wear! They're Comfortable and so Durable. A for Value! Team them with all her blouses— ‘Look for This Seal— Assorted Tops— Sizes 2 to 14 One Mt. Clemens Street ' _ From S08... & up ~NEW WAY > STUDIO aa THE LIFE ~ A ecr VIRGINIA | CE eT: MeN Mme, 124 West Huron St. | RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street FE 2-7132 4500 Eligabeth Le Loe Ré. FE 5.2761 'N. H., and Madeline Rallis were is not a complex job and will in- Over Ol Prof's Book Store bridesmaids. crease your zest for life. day the foods it needs | for health. 7W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 | Mrs. | Theodorou’s gown of | SaEEEEEEEEEe ———— white tafféla was formed on ONLY YOU and see the New Selection of Christmas Toys THAT WILL | LAST ) . A LIFETIME Imagine! by Pontiac’s Professional ar EF Photographers for Our Best $15 Permanent. Including Don’t Delay .. . Phone Today for Your Christmas Portrait 3 Mounted 8x 10 Portraits 6 Wallet Size Photos 42 N. Saginaw St. 2nd Floor FEderal 8-1343 Appointment not always needed All 9 § | 9 D for Only . Complete Selection of Proofs! Excellent Craftsmanship! Groups Additional! PONTIAC PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION | 3 Poplin Flannel Lined Corduroy Slacks Pi Is vagh F Sizes 1 t0 14 from $]1,9Q &™ Fine Cleaning! c. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 DIMITRI LA ZAROFF FE 4-3466 426 North Paddock St, THE GIFT ed T SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 East Pike Street FE 2-2711 ROBINSON’S STUDIO ' 20 East Huron St. FE 4.3668 WOOLIVER STUDIO FE 4-3001, 4 | : Emerson Slated by PTA Council i ip.m., will be held at the Elmwood . |. After the question-and-answer | Secretaries,’ by Mrs. Cecil Den-| Head of County Schools ‘to Give Fund. Talk at) Tyesday Meeting — mS is weih-Oekinalt Area: Counc : of Parent Teacher Asso. will hear 4 The meeting, which begins at 8 Sehool on Auburn road- just West| ~ of Crooks road. peried conducted by Dr. Emer- | sen, workshops on officers’ du- ties will be conducted. Workshops will include: dents,” by Mrs. G. | “Pregi-|- A. Goforth; bison; “Bylaws” by Mrs. J. Les- lie Walters; “Nominating Com- mittees” by Mrs. Andrew Hotten; - NORMA J. LEACH Mrs. William Porter. jon Water Plan ‘firmed the appointment of two new lin several township sections; con-| re ‘ ‘members to the Avon Planning) Hear Ordinance > Expect Sanitary System Will Be Approved at Nov. 19 Meeting ROCHESTER — Avon Township} [7 Board has approved zoning action) Advisory Commission and heard, the presentation of the ordinance of standard specifications design Street location where the library has been housed for over a quarter of a century. deteil—that’s what you got when we replece your ordinary TV picture tube with « Syivepie ‘SILVER SCREEN 85" x * * 3357 Indiapwood Ra, Lake Orion, specifications. - re eee The meeting will close at 9:30| 8 announcing the engage- |were heartily in favor “up lowing serving of refresh-| Ment of their daughter, Norma |for Ayon, —— Stas te te haa Sor Jean, to Robert James Burnett. A study is being made of the; . 3 MR. AND MRS. FRER PALMATEER THE NEW PRECISION Focus . : He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. ores Ob vee ee ELECTRON GUN : Marion Burnett, 249 Lapeer Rd., | ably approved a ; i 7 Wayne County Canvass | Lake Orion. No date has been |meeting, Open House Set for Palmateers THE NEW PICTURE GUARD : Explains Port Defeat set for the ‘wedding. | Anderson was asked to meet VACUUM PROTECTOR year wth peeph shearbdfremeeool aie eer brn Mark 50 Wedded Years THE IMPROVED making their home in Clawson after returning from their wedding | DETROIT (INS) — The official Te h . Get Monvals day _ explain the eectiiow | SILVER ACTIVATED SCREEN trip to the Upper pediniae Mrs. McKinley was Sharon Elaine |Wayne. Couty canvass of last Tues-| }eachers nu tons. mroves, va Spee eiytoned pei bs ” + eat Me =e S eee axl via conlages | WALLED LAKE — Each teacher) ship engineers. Friends and relatives have been week i the children of the couple ALUMINIZED REFLECTOR fore her recent marriage in St. John Methodist Churcli, Royal Oak. (COU"\Y Par meraoe nae net ere in the Walled Lake schools has re- ‘invited to. the 50th wedding anni-\who are planning the alfair. wt a7 sina “nen sce The bridegroom is the’ son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKinley, Bir- |°"* Petemsarigicd ts “on port) \ceived instructions and procedures A temporary dance permit WaS'versary ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Fred \ Mr. Palmateer married the iaghevanrisos proposal, Elections Start Monday in Lapeer Slate 3 School Proposals sau PTA Is Planning LAPEER — Berimin, tony) mers oy sic tots ot a mat | PTOPEL Parents Schedule : three vital school elections are slated in Lapeer County, all involv- ing annexation. The first election, being held teday at the Attica school house, has one ballot, “Shall the Attica: - District annex to Lapeer?” On Tuesday, Metamora wil! vote, , at the schoolhouse. The issue: } “Shall the district annex to La- peer?” : for the purpose of paying Meta- mora bonds?” Voting on the above issue are) other areas in the Lapeer School] District, with polls in Oregon, Elba, Lapeer, ley Townships located in the town halls. * * Plan Organization Detroiters gave the proposal an'to be followed in the event of emer- of Jay’s Bar on Auburn road here. ‘served with an open house at Avon ‘affirmative vote of 60.5 per cent/gencies. The manual was pre- 'while out-county voters failed to pared by Rolland Langerman, ad- eee it the required 60 per cent) ministrative assistant who is eivill defense director for the schools. Annual Father's Evening GINGELLVILLE — The Proper; Children who plan to attend must Mayfield and Had-(PPA annual Father’s Night will be|be accompanied by their parents. |Skating will be from 6:30 td 9:30 * ip.m. There will also be games, The program will be “House of With prizes. Transportation may be ‘Hazards,” presented by Kenneth @tanged by calling Mrs. Paul Monday night at 8. |Goodell, fire chief for GM Truck. | | Rivers, OL 10715. x * * Park Pavilion, Rochester, on Sun- Eo 25-29 of Section 29, known day, Nov. 17. Hours will be from) Avondale Farms, received the 2 to 5 p. m. lboard? S approval to rezone from) Announcement was _made residential to commercial, with At- ——— ltorney L. R. Bebout’s investigation ' \of deed restrictions and that suf- this [sent parking facilities be pro-| Is Plan | vided. Doctors’ offices ox a. nurs. | jery is to be built on | whi ‘hich is opposite \Fire Hall. C Wallace R. Hodges, 1644 Brew- ster Rd., and Floyd Cobb Jr., 3875 ~Livernois, were confirmed === Qoen Houses Orion, Marlette Invite Parents to Education Supervisor C. E. Miller reported) Week Observances that a 60x100 plot on the Water Works Site would be used for a’ skating rink this winter. Also that! of American granted to Richard James, owner paimateer here which will be ob-| \ ORION TOWNSHIP — In observ- Education, TO FIT VIRTUALLY EVERY SET. AND WE USE former Amy Wentworth\on Nov. — age al 19, 1907, in Sandusky. The couple | lixed in and near Cass City un- STEFANSKI til\ 1927, when they moved to | Sales & Service their present address, 520 East | Radio & TV ‘1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Third St., Rochester, children:- Stanley and Arnold Pal-'« They are’ the parents of four mateer of Rochester, Mrs. Ruby) Biddle ef Pontiac and Mrs. Maxine Acre of Royal Oak. There are three grandchildren. Training Awards Received by Scouts | ROYAL OAK — There were 49 training awards given to Scouts ‘and den mothers at this week's jthe addition to the Brooklands Fire 2"* ‘annual dinner meeting of District At Tapper iy, the: sepeian: get ‘Week, the administration of the 1 of the Metropolitan Area Council! ing places all wll be open of Garden Club Michael Flood, father vice | West Bloomfield ‘Hall was nearly. completed. Ww Stat peaies, will officiate at the | [fesse amy — Piadsg a *| A much needed set of perma-\new high school here has planned of Boy Scouts of America here. of nent Township maps and stand had) open house in a new manner Dues- ptishitet of the evening was Refreshments are being eupgiies| — purchased from the McAlpine} as night. the awarding of the much-sought. “\by the fifth grade fathers. * after Silver Beaver award. There Avondale were two. They went to Jared H. Gillette of 1403 Etowah Rd., Roy- ORION TOWNSHIP — The o jganization meeting for a new san. den club for the women of Orion) | * * | | [Rueda will be held at 1:30 p.m. actual classes of 10 minutes duration, each at 7:30, His topic will be “Human Value|©° lin Education.”” Girl Scout Troop! Your first lesson is The PTSA of Avondale Junior) No. 413, under the leadership of! their : y at the home of Mrsilsigh School will hold opep house Mrs. Charles Hooverson, will ‘pre- ‘Church Slates Masses _ parents are ashed to pick wo ake al Oak, and Nick W. Becker of | absolutely free at any Roc ester Garden Club James C. Isles on Nakomis Dr. (at the meeting at the school |sent colors. ORTONVILLE — The Rev. John’ peor will be alpha- — ee See Arthur Mu Studio _ to Hear Guest Speaker | Mrs. Arthur Hyde, of Birming-\ Wednesday at 7 p.m. Refreshments| Open house also will be observed; Hardy of St. Anne Church here has) hetived. Vice Chairman Fletcher L. Ren-| er meray . | |ham, state extension chairman of|will be served by Mrs. James and refreshments will be served announced the winter schedule of, The will follow eh ipl ancy Sergiy rank Me Find out how quickly and eas OCHESTER — Mrs. Fran Laughlin and Mrs. R. G. k. ! j schedules to the post Mc-) ~ the National Farm and Garden Laughlin Tuc! in all classrooms. | Masses as follows: | classes of their own children {Tani jar is past y F ®| _ ily you can become a popular partner. Comié into the studio | -for a free, half-hour trial les- son and discover Arthur Mur- ray’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios opes 10 AM to 10 PM. through their regular day. School 10. | ee ao heccan “ hot hor Holly Township Library t thereafter, a ~ iene will be presented in the Now in Williams Bldg. igym ic | j pits fhe band and vocal musi | HOLLY — The Holly Township| |Library now is open in its new! ‘location in the Williams Building , State flower show chairnian,| Clubs will be present to guide the | The regular business mecting._[justesses tar _the evening are. * * * ~——wilt-be-the “‘guest-speaker—atthe'mecting. |. Will be het at ¥p.m., when final vrs Robert Newton and Mrs. Hugh) Sunday Mass at 8 and 10 a.m.| Tuesday meeting of the Rochester’ arrangements will be made for the y{acDuff with Mrs. Elizabeth Phil-| | Persons interested in joining Ts. iliza il-| Holy Day masses will be conducted Garden Club. Mrs, Webb will) sich ahausd te = . = a ee ae a eee ee oS eS a eae oe uy + ee Sots i ‘ Fie " pr I asd . . - < ee 4 : 3 * The year 1816 was such a cold’ escalators at all times operate in Ye@r throughout the world that. it summer.” eens, Athens reports, ‘THIRTEEN with an unusual capacity of 13,000 DENVER (INS) — Denver Disin the’ same direction as the| Was known as * a eee js nearing completion in— [ TONITE—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10 P. M. BELA. LUGOS! “BRIDE of the Hox & Honids Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills | on But the judge} qj \ , “ “a HINE” on > dey ty Fa fo uaabevting hls captatn’s omni MONSTER and “BRAIN MAC tead the Sunday comics trawler Fairy Cove sailed a day) STARTS late because Foster had an argu- Both Flow Same Way _|ment with his wife and refused SUND AY | to sail without the customary good- . LONDON (INS) — It's: possibly bye kiss from her. .« : : going to be easier for travelers ‘s : lat London Airport now that this. Winner “=; |instruction has been issued: “To oe Special : facilitate the smooth flow of pas- Lel’s Go Bowling * Oscar WANE 0803. resem Attend the | NATALIE WOOD ~ SAL MINED REBEL LUNCHEON and DINNERS | DINNERS: p SUNDAY nen raf bene Pty 83 byt LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 _ Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations i a | Now SHOWING!!! ion Picture History! BROADWAY HIT HERE — Doris Day hasn't danced so far nor sung so much since she first became a musical star for Warner Brothers as she did for the filming of the Broadway stage-smash, “The Pajama Game.” Co-starred with the blonde charmer is John Raitt, said to have a voice as big as his muscles. The ties, in color, is now showing at:the Oakland ‘Theater. Photo Show OUT ACAUSE New With 16 AMF | Automatic Pinspotters Only 225 Soldiers oaxtaxd = Still in Little Rock Now thru Tues.: “The Pajama Game,” color, Doris Day. . STRAND Sat.: “Run of the Arrow,”’ color, 'Rod Steiger, Sarita Montiel; “De- Pontiac Theaters CILB.DEMILLES PRGOoVCcTION TEN- MENTS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. «®—Only 225 federal paratroopers remained on duty in the Little Rock school integration crisis today after a Masonic Temple, Detroit Teams Wanted For | HOURS: Thursday, Frida Aftomneen Ledies’ Saturday 1-5 p.m., 6: 30 League or Teams ONE 10:80 p.m.; Sunday 1-7 p.m. Fie Admission 75c at the door New en eee PHONE : 8x10 Photo per Srp re OR 3-7464 Hi sto Each winning cxnibite. Patron! second contignet of 10ist Airborne! — cision Against Time.” . Sun.-Sat. (Nov. 16) “Hunchback —— alice went back to Ft. of Notre Dame,” color, Anthony pbell, Ky. Bante at Monterey,” Sterling Hay 4 out of Little Rock Air Force ah BRYNNER: -BAKTER- ROBINSON: DECHRLO- PAGEL zon DEREK » + HARDWICKE: FOCH SCOTT ANDERSON - PRICE left last month HURON x & &® Now Showing: “The Ten Com-| At one time 1,000 members of : mandments."’ the division were on duty here MON, - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. EAGLE The announced yes- Army also Sun., Tues: ‘Rebel Without/terday that it had started defed- Doors Open ot 7 p.m. — SHOW ot 8 p.m. \Cause,” James Dean; “East of!¢Talizing half of the last 1,800 Ar- kansas National Guardsmen still SAT. & SUN. SHOWS et 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m, |. “Fr “Ieband im the Sun, "(on federal service. * * * \James M ! “Thunderstorm,” ree orm. '| About 8:500 Guardsmen were de- Jungle Man Eaters.” mobilized late in October. E newt (ole) bane me. ine ~_DRIVE- IN, wer, Tea v ¢ i" Lappe i hs Hy aw TONIGHT—3 BIG HITS! Zl f -\students at 2,000-pupil Central Eisenhow- the day aftey a mob rioted at Central High. Patrice Munsel Reveals Her Remedy for Colds By EARL WILSON | NEW YORK—From Patrice Munsel I got some medical ad- | Vice to pass on to the Who's Flu in America. xk *& * “Stand on your head,” says Pat. She does, for 7 or 8 minutes, when she has a cold. So does Yehudi Menuhin and so did the late Grace Moore and —_— | “It would be ideal,” Pat told me at her rehearsal earsal, “ir I could stand on my head in the steam bath.” Her husband,| Bob Schuler, replied, “Yeah—except you'd drown.”: x & * Despite all the rumors, Eddie Fisher and George Gobel, 'Polly Bergen and “Club Oasis” have the complete confidence of the NBC brass now at option-lifting time, an exec tells me... “Great Scott,” the Texas wheel-chair disc jockey, is |starting a new radio program in Dallas Nov, 11, titled “Mo- | notony,” | OWL SHOW TONIGHT t starts. SUNDAY - planned as a take-off on “Monitor.” He calls it “al . The most incredible naval . @xplok ever attempted! Gimme disservice program designed for people who like-to be -alone.”| sm it promises to give incorrect time and CD OM jincorrect temperatures every hour off ithe hour. ITHE MIDNIGHT EARL... . . .. | That forbidden word “Mafia” is being itossed about in the Anastasia post- | mortems. Downtown told Uptown to }drop dead .. . Alan Freed cancelled ithe Christmas show, because he made cracks about rock-n-roll ... ishe opened in “Auntie Mame” In Cleve- land ... Kathy Barr, formerly of the i cafes, is bringing sex appeal back to | light opera albums. Album hows here in ia black nightgown on a white couch. | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Politics has got so expensive that) it takes a lot of money to: even get beat with.”—Will Rogers. . That's earl, brother, FREE PARKING KEEGO MUNICIPAL LOT GRAT FRANK SINITRA SOPHIA JOREN STANLEY muners MELLIN MOREA ‘TopaY & ) ADULT 60c SUNDAY. KEEGO CHILD 20c DOORS OPEN SATURDAY 12:30 — SUNDAY 1:45 P. M. “PAJAMA” STAYS ON THRU TUESDAY! Nothing Else Is as Much Fun as... : * ThePajama Game! me SPECIAL ADDED ENTERTAINMENT! ——.. “AROUND the WORLD in 10 WEEKS” 3rd in a@ Series of Travel and Adventure Films! “UNDER CARIB SKIES” Thrilling Tour of the Island of Jamaice! | PLUS: “GO FLY A KITE” (Cartoon Fun) Sg ‘ WEDNESDAY JAMES DEAN PLAYS HIMSELF in ‘The JAMES DEAN STORY’ plus: ‘JOHNNY TROUBLE’ Features et—I: 15 -3:12-5:10- 7315 - 9:20 i) Strand |r THE SCREEN’S MOST SENSUOUS BEAUTY IN _ THE WORLD’S MOST STARTLING STORY! _zenae LAST TIMES @ SARITA “RUN. ‘OF THE ARROW" Jack Hawking “Decision Against Time” Fiery temptress and inhuman beast...the strangest pair in all the annals of terror! ROBERT and RAYMOND HAKIM Present. LOLLOBRIGIDA he antuony QUINN cane 8 VICTOR HUGO'S a ne HUNCHBACK ff Poe (es ¥ 212 DAME | Ace PLUS: Blazing, Thrill-Packed Western Adventur | “GUN BATTLE at MONTEREY” starring STERLING HAYDEN @ PAMELA DUNCAN erence TECHNICOLOR Bij leet beh. \ bebe oa me FR get ee Re ae | ee OD ee a eR SEE OT OMEN y ee eT ee Se, A se ee ee gee Gens Ee CPN ee me RSE ee aR ge ee ee: eee ge A oa i Me : Pe oa re eo ok See ee i 2 au : _FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATERDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 oo. pene snieetctiiolaesigis Bk : : oe THRIACKBON TWINS a he ee Bv Dick Brooks eee Fighter Planes Turn oot MUCH LATER ™ ~ | - .-..._Inte Tankers Qui "e BA LL es : Quickly | | WHAT’S ‘MY LINE? 3 a "FARMINGDALE, N.Y. — A- SAUCE ok word eoleted to work, Un- | ~ : low-cost “buddy” aerial-refueling scramble os @s possible to guess my Answer system that can tur fighters into aprons ender arrow, eating downward... tankers and back again“in a mat- = ; t i. ter of minutes has been developed na ee . by an aircraft manufacturer here. ee . * * * : — ’ a: ? ‘ 3 4} & a 5 1 ECORNA 7 THRAC : ii : 2 TCO 8 ARGNE 7 Lit TT] aii: Se : Sees . : : 3 ETsT $ UPPU pease . ' ams eoeooASsA 4 SIVIND. 10 SLASG * ALLEY OOP ; ; By T. V. Hamlin Se arr tomes SFARME 11 TENWYT (110 NO, 1 CAN'T GET 2. {| NOW WHY'D | [TT DUNNO, OOP... MAYBE ’ PROBABLY SOME- Minas Alp! (Tt) jololr, 6 SEESNL © & " YOU MEAN ANY KIND OF. OH, OH!! HE DO A TS JUST DOCS POLITE TELLING THING LIKE “KEEP (aed 16 OO I ai. . | YOU CANT SEE} A PICTURE../ LOOKS LIKE THING LIKE LITTLE WAY OF =—ss /:« US. WHAT, YOUR COTTON- Rimieiataielels(otel tert Veiterdey’s Anewon chit, thm, WHAT DOC'S / GUMPIN'S | DOCS REMOVED / THAT, FOR | k TELLING US | FOR CAT- 7 | PICKING NOSES /8 wee O08 O06) a wick, stuDy, Gome, hfert, sPede, DOING? WRONG WITH A PART OF . CATSAKE? SOMETHING. SAKEP [2] | OuTA My % WYRE ASS te BROS stom, diAmond, ploY, fintsse, scoRe. = ee THIS GADGET! \_ THIS UNIT! : DY pei | Business Sh te . : ig FE =) | A‘ f * a 4 oe as ~ g LP , z i a i BOARDING HOUSE , oe 1 Bye rex 4 é “iy ) : mi = 7c ~ 24 VALENTINE /~ I'D RATHER nF a ¢ . aS IGHTFULY You'd BASH ME WITH A x¥ Z ~~ \ me ~ = He ry YZ NEIGABORS 2 TM THINK= J SHILLET Te aes CA AS EY. NT) DAME WITHOUT A 5 £17 byw tue US. pa on Z : we tO ARG DIMES WoRTH _F ' 4s | —— NANCY . Bv Ernie Bushmiller — i OF MAKEUP, =I {Ff , —ae ia = I'LL TRY TO a) 4A\ 914 | BiLLs, BILLS, FORGET HOW fp \ BROKE I AM 4 ! S Y NC as, a i : a Ree 4 . \ Ge ; od \ = ez , eet | 4 = | (us ——— oP BIR, 1.1 USED EASYS PASS \” THEN CLINT NOLAN! I'M FIGHT- XY WHAT! You ; —— , Nit WITHOUT HIS CONSENT TO | YOU'RE wor Y INS TO SAVE THE SMALL \ HAD THE GALL : | e- APPEAL TO YOU IN PERSON! / McKEE'S MAN: i ie. = EASY! I TRUST || I FELT IF YOU UNDERSTOOD { WHO ARE YOU Saal THESE MEN! 4| MY SITUATION, YOU'D BE z FORECLOSE-/LIKE THAT! NOW | | : = ran , ——h. GET OUT! _ OUT OUR WAY ia — a > a | : OH, NO/ NOT AGAIN THIS FALL! THE = | FLEET-FOOTED STAR OF YESTERYEAR _— ; WITT = HAS TO SHOW HIS SON HOW HE , HL TACKLED WAY BACK WHEN/ THU \. AREN'T YOU EVER GOING TO (1!) 7 LEARN YOU'VE SPENT Too MANY YEARS ON THE BENCH FOR THAT SORT OF THING? A BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | a By Edgar Martin _ BASEN] WELL, |] -TANS Louw)! TH |] WRLOROW.L9.08. WALDRON] AND IE WART LUE 20ST ; . ' = i pes; SO LADY \S PUG IF HEARD 1S @ SAMPLE OF YOUR EMOTING, YOO REREARSING A VERRIFY, [WG | COULD MAKE THE PUBLIC FORGET ALL ABOUT OOR WELW SCRIPT, TRL, TRIPLE-@ STAR, MARSA CAN CAYPL = TERRIFIC) — WV? vy 2) Ue :, e Cay W-F T.M. Reg, U.S. Pat. Off. Tes uareon inf td had los [i NGO, s MR, ER i —THA’'S ALL— 4 > r 3 | § 2 —s , | 2) 4 eg. 0.8. Pat. Ofer , . GRANDMA ‘ . ; - By Charles Kuhn b Me Manght Syediente, fem : | | | , | GRANOMA,MAY | | SURE, BOYS..CARE] | OHNO, JUST MAKE IT ]] [We USE ITAS INIc IN THE GIRIS by Franklin Folger)/HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris © MB) (7 BVO ASP | [FOR CREAM IN ITT?] | BLACK, GRANDMAS -~| |OUR FOUNTAIN PENS/ a | OH THAT REMINDS Se ee ore | iF A” 3 = ME =<. 4 fe AG an , Ker Sy a i 4 Sea | LUA —_ ; — Rf Ae 1 | | | qT _ bed —— * 8% SOG : h ~ By Walt Disney POX Sat BOK NAC ES | 3 - yp c Ke OXON Wer H ° ! K) I FORGOT To TELL REFUNOg WRT PN Shes lo mtese oth - | AN AROS eee MN" Fe ree eae: ZOLA LS <7 Oe . |\S ei a RRA |) ee 4p eS, ARR me s Orang ae i Saal Y } Aa WAY Cpe DB ONY Orie ee, es = x ey [7 S Lf SOF gthiGie AB FOO 11-9 : } ey \ * " ’ 4 ‘ | off A \ pa " ar bh t iw ie hs \ | i i iD bi th i Wal ( i) : 4 ee te ee A At the - ee a ee ee eet ee oe BE as - ee Be Neh 4 je. x TIAC PRES 1957 ~ Bt es Cee | a | “PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 9, foreground the original foundations for the house can be seen. CLOSE-UP OF THE HOUSE — This front view of the Lee They are used now as a border for the. garden. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, house shows the large expanse of glass in the living room. In the planned and built this 40x70 structure themselves. Your Neighbor’s House the tropical in this room ere Philippine mahogany. The ceiling is acoustical tile. This rogm is-the newest part of the house. WALL AQUARIUM — Kathy, aged eight, finds fish in the wall aquarium fascinating. On either side there are built-in bookshelves, With one slanting shelf for magazines. Walls By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor ‘n the middle of-an island— r own private is] and—the ; Pentiae Press Photes by Tom Geris exterior with cedar paneling on the gable ends. The Lees. planned and built their home themselves. ” ON AN ISLAND — The Edwin Lee house is built on a small private island in Shawood (or Mud) Lake. Located southeast of ‘Walled Lake, the Lee house is close to civilization on one side but out in the ‘‘wilds’’ on the other. The house has a brick . 4. na AC of field stones, some of which are friendship stones, other vacation momentoes. Pale draperies hang at. the 12-foot picture windows. Both floor and ceiling are UNIQUE PLANTER = oe Kaen Milweea Os ine the outside wall the til the former with asphalt vinyl; the latter with acoustical tile. ground has been left « for a planter. That huge plant covering half the win- Sori pti! 0 oom ware ty et The large fireplace is made ; Edwin Lees have built them- selves a home. From the front windows one sees only lake and marshy shore and, way across the watér, a few houses. There is a feeling of privacy and space. At the back of the house civi- lization comes closer. Just be- yond the causeway leading to the Lee home there is a regular settlement of. houses. Not too many blocks away the roller coaster at Walled Lake Amuse- ment Park rears up against the sky. ' * *® * It was more than 10 years ago that the Lees laid the foundation for their home. At that time they set their sights higher than they realized. When they saw the original plans weren't materializ- ing, they came down to earth, made some practical revisions and finished the house. What was te be a two-car ~ garage is now the master bed. in a carport. The foundation . wall for the living reom still juts up outside the front walls. But it does all right as an edge to the garden. Except for the plaster in the bedroom and the radiant heat, the Lees did all the work them- selves. Mrs. Lee did every bit of the painting and’ varnishing. “What a job!"’ she sighs — but with pride. She says they’re still taking out walls here and there. In fact, while we were photographing the house we discussed the’ possibility of recessing the piano in the liv- ing room wall where it joins the utility room. The 40 x 70 house is red brick with knotty eedar paneling on the gable ends. The trim is white. For a partial roof on the carport the Lees used yellow corrugated fibregias. A ‘this expanse of glass, Mrs. ckground for LIVIN oe ee ss bin le i ngs a further touch of color was in evidence when we saw the house; one small gaudy maple hung over the water’s edge and lent brilliance to the exterior. * * * Inside, all floors are tan asphalt tile. The living area of the house has knotty pine paneled walls finished in a honey tone. The bed- rooms are plastered and painted. The entrance which is a side one is into the laundry room. All one wall has storage closets on it; and plans call for more storage cabinets mounted on the laundry walls. Because of the 12-foot picture windows on either side of the corner, the living room is flood- ed with light. On each side of these large windows there is a smaller one. Where the living room extends out beyond the rest of the house that corner is windowed also. “2. ® * To supply the yards and yards of material called for to cover Lee went tothe bedding department and bought sheets. The pale yellow muslin is just right against the paneled walls FRIENDSHIP STONES One entire side of the room is dominated by the stone fireplace. Some of the rocks are immense. Some are friendship stones that were gifts; others are vacation souvenirs. The hearth is red tile. * * * An aqua sectional sofa is placed so that it faces the fire- place. All tables are blonde. There’s a comfortable rocker next to the fireplace. Near the upright piano the Lees’ daugh- ter, Kathy, has a shelf for her keepsakes, as well as a small desk. The thing one sees first on Causeway Joins Island to Mainlan entering this room is the poin- settia plant that appears to be growing right through the floor —and ceiling. The Lees left a space between the floor and the outside wall for a planter. Two years ago they planted a , gift poinsettia after Christmas. Now it reaches the ceiling and bends over. Last Christmas, Mrs. Lee said it had 12 huge blooms on it. Grewing to just ordinary size at the othér end of the planter are mums, coleus and tuberous begonias. * * * In the doorway between the living reom and the kitchen, a big square table has been built in. Covered in beige, Formica, its edges are bound in steel. It is a good-sized work table and can seat six persons with ease. The chairs have red plastic seats and backs. Red is repeated in the counter tops. Storage cabinets are fir in a deep redwood finish. Mrs. Lee - used yacht varnish on them for a shiny finish, while the walls have a dull finish. At the win- dows which look out on the car- port the curtains are beige. - POPULAR ROOM Beyond the kitchen is the family room. This newest part of the house is the most popular. Here the family gathers to read - and watch television. Here they can wateh the wall aquarium full of tropical fish. . The walls in here are Philip- pine mahogany. The ceiling, like the living room one, is acoustical tile. The matchstick bamboo draperies are aqua. The furniture includes a big leather lounge chair and a green sofa. Bookshelves are built in. In the bathroom a glass block (Continued on Page 17, Col.1) _ SQUARE TABLE — A square table has been built into the kitchen doorway, Serving as both work and.eating space, it ‘is Formica covered. carport. Kitchen walls are paneled like the living room. ane The built-in cabinets are fir with a redwood fin ish. The windows over the sink look out into the “4 : ot : Se ‘ : ; nye i \ 5 cere PON TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 0, “1997 NI ~ We Specialize ia COMMERCIAL BUILTUP * ROOF! ‘te living! The best youteseely 0 in modern fuels best in modern equipment Play safe, Be sure. ACCEPT NOTHING BUT HEATING EQUIPMENT Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. pectoral Eves. and Sun. Call MA 6-6247 GARDEN ENTRANCE — '— The masonry wall is a projection of the main well and shiekis the cloletered front garden outside the * a extrince door. Vertical siding is used on all exterior sides to con- trast with the hortaental brick wall ability on the first floor of this story and a half are at the front F foyer is the entrance to the living al room; at the other end are the . : y ae 45-4°+— _, 19-8" A stairs to the upstairs area. GAS HEAT i : Taree [-].°* | CEILING Is SLOPED glee ue sci < . TERRAC +, c va “4°. | The living room ‘abounds in|’ NTS! Y; -s } de aoe / ¢ es "| Griveway *.", | smartly po Aalrssao The APPLICA T ! =. : gloss doors eae * |eeiling is sloped, dipping toward : cle Fee :.' |the large sliding glass doors and! If - You Have Your ee N DINING =} LIVING ROOM oe - conde ails ones ee wae th VE enigeo A ‘ 21-0" 15-0" cab. = se! room from the rear terrace. Gas Permit— : ee ll oe * Ts | The ceiling te done im a wood | : oon ie Fo : fireploce i. | finish which’ is carried through -| ACT NOW! ode £ wlaped cating s to Se eateent eeeheng, shove J s cob. * terrace. . : . 3 =, lrwo car GARAGE 1 |q.Te Solace at the tar endo Install a Fam ous both . , "+ [prick Above the fireplace there is} General Electric | (J entronce porch - ja large copper hood, with raised , i —_____»s * | seams. 2s 08 er "+s | "Woodganeled clots embrace! GAS FURNACE | e AS £ -— Se ees ee ate a ‘ — | a i . , s “iden 2 Grivewoy oe the length the living room at} Free Estimates ,. Ald © the prooM: tc. BEDROOM’ 2 ee °° Tea tateat shin, cauee Z Teenie reese ! g > z “ie PEt pos be carn fg wade gh preg GENERAL @® ELECTRIC s. OR PLAN 2 we: * te ee are = i. LOO j 8s te ig extended roken FIRST F . dining room, which in turn has ‘FIRST FLOOR PLAN — Five rooms and a house. In this plan the living room is at the rear | direct access to the kitchen al- bath are carefully arranged for maximum liv- where it overlooks the back terrace. Bedrooms | though a shelf and broom closet BRYA + Avoid: overheating a new house and shrinkage will be kept to a minimum. Experts advise owners to keep room temperatures at not more than 70 degrees fahrenheit. (hk hn kA hdd hh hd dd dl TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT 6 hadkkdk dan’ LIOOOM. for the Tops in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Cell AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. Successful Installations in Pon 17 Orchard Leke Ave. _ ¥E. -2-9124 \Cloistered Garden Area Design Feature of Home A cloistered garden entrance dis- the Pacific Northwest. of Seattle, Wash., got his inspira- tion from the far western school of home builders in nearly all regions of the country. So we have selected this plan as HW-T7 in The House of The Week series in the thought that| its simplicity and sound planning) will appeal to a wide variety of home lovers. wit pay RENT: When °395 Re > in low-tax GOODRICH FARMS [Why pay rent month after month—and still have nothing to show’ for it but a stack of receipts? You'll find it costs no more to live in nearby Goodrich Farms. With each low monthly payment you'll be building a stake in a fully developed community of schools, if churches, and stores. With each payment you'll be adding to your | most cherished goal: a home of your own. A b b “3 BEDROOM BRICK, 154 BATHS 1,160 Sq. Fr. of Area ¢ Extra-Lorge Living Room With Living Dining Ell ¢ Beauty Queen Kitchen Cabinets Birch Sliding Closet Doors « Coleman Bonded “Blend-Air" Heating System ¢ Automatic Hot Water ¢ 4 Different Elevations « Water ¢ Near Schools, Shopping, Churches Paved Streets Paid By Builder, MOVES YOU IN: ia 4 tinguishes this unusua] home from the The architect, Edward J. Baar| ‘| 34 feet 5 inches by 45 feet’ 4 tthe driveway, leads into a flag- \stone foyer, At one end of the Being a s |dhtn homme bas the adped adesioiton [a eens anger Dring limited plot. ~ Statistics The first floor of The House of The Week HW-77 has 1,220 square feet; t he second floor has 636 square feet, and the garage has 410 square feet, The overall dimensions of the main section of.the house are inches. The two-car garage adds 19 feet 8 inches to the leneth of the house. a walk which borders one side of . ‘Silent Servants at Work - Every home modernization proj-|househeating equipment. ect is likely to bring employment ‘to a number of “silent servants abl ciitinn Severn, b wel shen aay eo a as in| A bit of clear plastic film ; aes can = Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right ed GI Mortgage 3 BEDROOM BRICK full basement $280 DOWN | Medel: 1253 Featherstene, Peatlae | HERRINGTON HILLS. i HELTM - Westridge-of-Waterford the Disgerning — Mertens Pontes Detye Sebubes 'é may, pitatt,Tyaltional and, Caliloria, Ca DRIVE QUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND SEE MODELS er by appointment DIRECTIONS: pg A fornia Contemportary RF ~ escent a le AN& TRIPP a) | ee ee eee ee + 92. LEDGESTONE DRIVE divider effectively separates the kitchen from the dining roem. Back-to-back shelves complete | the separation of the dining room) and kitchen. Sliding glass and aluminum doors and fixed glass panels ex- tend virtually the entire length of the rear of the house, with a clear view of ‘the terrace from the liv- 8377 lel 3 » i E Hy 2 iF £ i brick wall dominating the front. in the auxiliary garage door in rear. the utility of the ea ie in- If you have a boat on a trailer, drive the car onto the rear apron and let the trailer remain- under cover of the garage for working) on the boat. ‘ : THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ ’ 8 Building Editor ‘ 1 __ Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the stu B Plan of The House of the Week, Design HW-17. No stamps ! : accepted. Please de not use sticky tape on i ‘ : Ce ee See eee ee SREP Ce ee Recpoce) i (Please Print) ‘ u 5 | r s | | Street PCC SHO eeeeeeeeeeeerse Petes hee ee oe! eee) 4 5 : ee Ce : and shopping. ", Mile West of Village of “Get Rich BENJ. 12545 Linwood | Commerce on Sleeth Rd. Open » Deh and Sunday 12 Noon to 8 P, M. Quick” RICH : TU 3-4000 A novel idea has been created | cregsed, sais tha cocoa ior wecklar ts ao) 351 N. Paddock ATTENTION! FE 5-6973 117 S. Cass Don't Be Caught Empty When Cold Weather . Sets in «, Won't BetLong Before the Snow Flies and the Temperature Drops ... 50 Preparé Now, Order Your Olga Coal From Corwin. LUMBER & COAL CO. With Your Bin: * ¢ @- Remember, It : “ ‘FE 2-8385 { i } SEE OUR STONE on Casey Clark’s Jamboree of FUN and COUNTRY MUSIC TUESDAY, 10 to 10:30 P. M., CKLW TV, Channel 9 TAKE ADVANTAGE. of These SENSATIONAL | TV SPECIALS *& A Rich Castone Front and 3 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding COMPLETE ' (24'x26'x8", gables and Gormers slightly extra) * 4 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding in . Your Choice of 4 Glamorous Colors ONLY $480 comocere . (26'226'x8", gables and dormers slightly extra) * A Beautiful Castone Front Theat Will- Enrich the Appearance of Your Home ONLY | $299 COMPLETE - (25'x8', gables and dormers slightly extra) 4664 ONLY OPEN nah iene daainiaanet ae aiatieeie © NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY. © LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS e NO PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR INSULATED ALCOA ALUMINUM er CAST-ALUM MI C an 137 5 \ ar CORP 11 M . wire PARK, MICH EVERYDAY age fa oe en aE RS poy dean egg amige She haat ek ea SE age ee ee & : oe \ : 3 : + 2 ee ae 9 x ae a : THE: PONTIAC cneae SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957. SEVENTEEN. DREAM BATH — She can dream, can't she, of a Roman bath- room while she enjoys this one? The shower stall fabric and wall- paper are companion pieces. The vanity is do-it-yourself. Decorating Tricks Will Glamorize Smallest Bath By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor Women adore pretty bathrooms, and every. woman secretly wishes’ one like the Ro- mans enjoyed. An attractive bath-dressing area) may be engineered at- little cost and with a minimum of effort in a small space. One displayed recent-| ly involved fabric and companion wallpaper in a tile pattern in shades of pink, olive and turquoise, and a do-it-yourself dressing table) that was suspended from the ceil- ing. * * * by taking the straight piece of fabric, hemming and attaching it to the shewer rod with large, brass’ drapery clips, so that no grommets. were needed in the curtain. A clear shower curtain was used behind: the print to give the necessary) protection. The inexpensive dressing table unit is a space saver and easy | to make, Select a shelf in ‘the size desired of a light weight | plywood or hardboard, cover it with marbelized paper (the kind | the goes on at contact) and sus- | pend it from the ceiling with a | decorative cord. Picture cord will do the trick. Or attractive chains to match plumbing fixtures might be more | desirable. Fasten the cord to the shelf on each side with smal] brads. Then suspend the shelf from the ceiling. _One of the new v type towel racks; J Lees sland Home ithat resembles a music stand is’ jideal for the small! bathroom set up ‘because it doesn't take -up too much space. Or use one. of the 'towel cabinets that come in a combination of brass and glass, ‘and offers support for the hanging table. .. One of these on either side of the vanity if it can be obtained | in the same width makes a good balanced dressing table unit. A matching print. may be used) to cover a seat pad if you like, | and companion wallpaper on a jsmall wastebasket. | The floor tile could be black eal The shower a ware made White sequin pattern, plain white or black. The idea is to carry ‘out the marble and tile theme. If a family has outgrown its) \bathroom, any small space—a hall. | under-the-stairs area, or closet space—may be converted into a shower-stall type of bathroom, even jif larger accommodations are not within ain the budget. Refrigerator Quit? We'll Fix It With 25% s FE 5-3759 . PETE’S REFRIGERATION 1764 Cass Lake Road Do-It-Yourself Job (Continued from Page 15) divider separates the tub from the rest of the room. All = is gray. The bedrooms are small. One belongs to Gary, the Lees’ son in the Navy. His has yellow walls and aqutra vertical Venetian blinds. His single bed has a plaid spread on it. * Across the hall, Kathy’s room - is pink. Both she and her broth- er have chests of drawers built in their closets. The closet - doors are folding ones. Kathy's bedspread is pink candlewick. ‘Yellow vertical blinds in, the master . bedroom pick up the yellow in the plaid aragars Walls are avocado. Twin beds dte fastened together with .a bolster headboard. In their closet the Lees have more chests built in. Further~ more, peg board walls add extra space for hanging things. — In the middle of an -island— the Lees have built themselves a home. (Advertisement) anniversary of his birth ... an : from now until next Oct. 27 will be celebrated as his cen year. . Ee R.” first won fame as a in Nr Y¥. 26th of labor unions. reorganized the Navy, moe dee the building of the Panama Canal, established the Pure. Food Act, and won the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in settling the Russo - Japanese War. He believed that “the poor- est way to face life is to face it with a sneer.” Guess we don't have to be 100 years old to go}. along with that. Funny thing about human na- ture... to most of us, distant wars, $7 ph o9 86» Sea te wee en aren - pee ,the first scratch on that ot eit. We've handled bundfeds of thousands of real estate and in- vestment dealings over the years, ‘and yet we like to think we've only scratched the surface of the ibilities of satisfaction we ave to offer. You’ ang 3g by ove ourselves you. eng ber’ Realtor i pg is the “bird” to see, 1060 W. Huron VE TS!L. for LOWER PAYMENTS! See It TODAY! Pontiac Knolls LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ~ © Spacious kit finish od St., = 4-3581. ’ | Shop No Longer =: ja Man's World “yreason: Some of today’s portable . electric tools are so lightweight ® Studio and conventional ceilings One of man’s last retreats in| the home — his workshop — is being invaded by the ladies. The pee far from most men are ee See ey eh teak (wives. : ‘eland.” But Midget Portable Washer NEW YORK W— A portable washing machine, weighing only’ nine pounds, which can be. set and easy to operate that. it’s fun’ for the gals to use them. In fact, home tool ‘specialists of | Thor Power Tool Company, Chi-' cago, report that women shopping for“ tools as gifts lor their hus- bands often make their selection qwith the idea. of ‘picking a tool they can use themselves. So with the woman as well as the man of-the house in mind, Thor has developed an. unusual new speed drill that -weighs only | 4 pounds, is less than 9 inches: long overall, and can be used not only as_a drill but as a. jigsaw, jsander, and polisher! pealed to many women, Now they’re easily done, with no mus- cle-work, with an electric tool. Even do-it-yourself projects, such as making decorative. wooden animals for display in the yard, present ne problem to the gals — although they usually want some of hubby’s advice before | starting the job to be sure they | use the electric: jigsaw attach- ment te the utmost advantage. | ‘cess, First remove all traces of . |Wax with turpentine or one of the down in any cohvenient sink, tub or large pail, is among new pro-| ducts this week. doeeent dodhect clo don These realistic replicas of genu- have the space for a large wash er. traveling men, families on var cation or even college students may like this 14-inch-high machine with a four-way washing action. It is’ built to get a four-pound load of wash clean in seven to ten min- utes, It's made by AMI Incorporat-' ed, Grand Rapids, Mich. Remove Wax, Then Paint You must not try to paint over wax. Your job will not be°a suc-, products prepayed especially for, the final clean up. --Boon to Travelers ——— ee or blocks of that eamtened that purpose, Use clean rags for, \ Reproduction happy ta have ano Wood Panels Within Budget Weodgrain room jeuaii for many years the hallmark of the’ gentry, now has come within the reach of today’s budgeted family. Handsome woodgrain ‘repro- ductions, so real that even ex- jaear as the lumber yard. woah | ine woodgrain patterns are of- "fered in wide panels, 16”-wide ' KILL ASIAN FLU GERMS with United Pure Air Germicidal Unit FE 8-0481 FE 8-8871 " ‘The United Pure Air For a Step A versatile tool such as the four- in-one speed drill can be used for sanding down rough spots in wall, refinishing, too, or for polishing; ithe family automobile if desired, | ‘The sander and lambswool bonnet | polisher are easily attached to the. idrill for such tasks. Whatever the job, there's no. doubt th that the home wor' kshop no W. MOOTE INC. Slectrical CONTRACTOR State & ‘City Licensed © Commercial © Industrial © Commercial Maintenance @ Residential Wiring 7 Instaliations Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 G FE 2-4098 | ' | @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casti UP TO 42 SQ. FT. CONCRETE 6497 Highlend Road veterans: CONCRETE STEPS THE UNIT STEP CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No sections to Be Forced Anart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependubs ity @ Avoid Messy Installation Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! Across from Pontiac Airport. in Beauty n ' 9 Satety Tread ‘Reduces Slipping OF PORCH SPACE STEP CO. OR 3-7715 perts can't detect them, are as we VOCE LEG SEF ROCCO COS OO 8 Oe ele | wee aera danas eee eeeenpe eee eReNeRRERETeT haere eee + ee ee we wee sion. They have a ake dn _|face of baked melamine plastic with a soft luster finish that never needs refinishing. It is kept clean by occasional aap er * * Unlike the ut plastic-fin- tshed ‘Nardboards™ are factory < 1. have Both in size and fastening {ea- turés, these planks and blocks are designed for speedy applica- tion, Just 3-16-inch thick,. they - greove the only ¢ hammer and ‘level, the home craftsman can install them read- ily, using a special wallboard baa. A al All aling is tlds, For beviega wall and ceiling treatments, planks and blocks may be combined or wood grain diree- . tions changed. Fe on eee te : had no_ bathroom reports Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers . Association. eC REEW oe the All New - E ii (SAT. NOV. 9] Come out and see one of the most amazing homes ever built in this area. . Hood and BETES. TERT OTE FE 5-7923 Wall Doors, Birch Cabinets | Nosan ‘Building of gracious and lovable living . . . yu will proudly call your own. 15,800 ® This Price Includes . . . @ Full Basement @ Brick Front ‘@ 3 Bedrooms @ Kitchen 10x20, with Built-in Westinghouse Range & Oven, Fan, Glass Sliding Corp. “@ Living Room 14x18 @ Front Covered Terrace 6x20 @ Poured Basement Walls -@ House Lot 75x160 @ Hardtop Streets—Supplied by Builder @ City Water WE ALSO HAVE a Nice Selection of Tri-Level Homes That Are Sure to Please. DIRECTIONS Medel: and Sales Office Open Daily 1-5, Sunday 1-7, at 2485 Pontiac Road, just East of Opdyke . a home full one that a Choose -} os * FEATURES GALORE! ® Activities and Family rooms chen e Formica counter tops } “© Good closet space throughout. Spacious lots : © Ample kitchen cupboards, natural ® Street paving already i in and paid for by the builde corco Aluminum Horizontal Sliding Windows Payments as LOW as r FULL PRICE FROM 12.500 complete fe house and lot 30 yr. GI and Bets bbs ial PONTIAC KNOLLS: _ Phone: aaere Fasten’ TOMER ERR AAR, 58 nd Sales Office OPEN Daily and Sunday from Noon till 9 p.m. .. Model at Vista Drive= * CI Mortgages BEDROOM BRICK HOMES Ms . Operating economy in the latest). * types of automatic gas storage) - * water heaters, \ 3 xt ae ce ee eG Be wa . K - se: 3 : ie or i * Hew Gas Boiler Has Expandability Many water heaters are giving added, and automatic dishwashers and clothes washers installed. The practical and thrifty solution is the purchase of a new correctly sized automatic. gas-fired water heater. With these automatic heat-| , ers, there is never any “hot water tadeout.” There is plenty of hot water for normal uses as well as) ‘for abnormal demands when. com- pany comes, : Quality construction and preci- sion engineering are combined with Some of the important points which characterize a a cony water BACKWARD GLANCE — Now, when chilly winds and rain are sweeping the countryside, it is good to look back upon summer. and © its flowers. An aftermath to the Home Section featuring fences and walls is this picture of the Alton Guy home at 1339 North Cass ake ead. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Guy built up this rock wall and planted | the flowers. A constant reminder of the many hours of back-break- . ing work this wall entailed, it is a distinctive addition to their new | house. Other fences and walls will appear from time to time. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1957, SACRIFICE... | a 3-Bedroom Ranch, Brick, at In Bath in Basement sieaee.se. 1} ’ Polonia Goer” Rakes] ‘Reliable wares Pdntlac Press Phete ’ SUCLT EOP ERE LER ReReaee 88S DC UPT SSDS SEPHME OTE O04 0558 6920409004 home the buy of "ST, OL 1-0002 OWN YOUR OWN HOME... NO MONEY DOWN. See the beautiful 3-bedroom re home | now on display at 3390 South Rochester Road, south of Auburn Road (M-59). Learn how easy you may build | , ep quality home on your own lot and save hundreds of See the outstanding features. which make this. just 2 blocks _SMITH-CRAWFORD, Inc. EASYBUILT HOMES -3390 South Rochester Road Just South of Auburn Road. OL 6-1226 AP Newsfeatures : hag enable her to do it. © French Lick Sandstone © Tennessee REAL BEAUTY NATURAL BUILDING STONE © Tennessee Ledge Rock © Grial Hill © Colorado Pink Tayco ® Silverdale Fiorits Marble re Stone) -.. is inexpensive when you use Ledge Marble Blue and Buft POLISHED | MARBLE ‘WINDOW SILLS | Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES CIVEN WITHOUT OBLICATION PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport) Phone-OR 3°1594 dot The method goes like this: | Paint manufacturers — well) aware of the modern housewife's. insatiable desire to make her’ t special home more and more distinctive oe — keep turning up with new =) One the latest isa potka| trom ina muaiisb eb he scent be Greed | we Use New Paint | for a New Look | im the usual fashion — using a color for this base | dominant paint is the polka dots are aerosol tainer which does not + $2 7 DEWEY |= roy Dots pee applied without waiti ito dry. ithe painted wall. COMBINATION | SASH 33x15” Aluminum Wire White Pine, 5 *2.8 PAY LATER! — black and gold are just a few o the Aapesizirted possibilities, or with the paint sprayer attach- —= of your vacuum cleaner. "INSULATION Use Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ... Buy Now... Pay as Little as $5.00 WEATHERSTRIPPING an oP aye Cartridges. Aluminum - Thresholds oe. 39° $995 ba ah | 1” Balsam Wool .....1001.$6.50 2” Fiberglas ......... 75 {t.$4.45 2” Balsam Wool ..... 50ft.$4.35° Full Thick Fiberglas . . 50 ft. $4.19 1” With Foil ........-100t.$8.75 | Rockwool, pouring type, . -bag 98c 1". Fiberglas ........100t.$4.85 | Bonalite, Housefill .... ba g ‘$1. 55 PANELING — PANELING — PANELING “Satin Smooth Finish” 6"—8"— 10” Only 1426 & F PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4'28'x"— V-Grooved 56 BIRCH V-GROOVED Knotty Pine | 4'x8'x"/ - $g%8 REDWOOD -ETCHWALL Solid Panels of 34" Redwood in a Beautiful Etched Pattern Per Sq. Ft. 3 3 ¢. IDAHO KNOTTY PINE Genuine Idaho Knotty Pine Kiln-Dried ; Per Sq. Ft. 2 2 KNOTTY PINE SHEETROCK Large 4x8 Panels ONLY $3 20 MASONITE PEGBOARD 4x3x%e" $I.75 4xixs” $23.29 4x8x" $4.48 ARMSTRONG’S ACCOUSTICAL Ceiling Tile Random Drilling 64 Fr. $] | ie Per Box FE 5-9293 10 $. SQUIRREL ROAD + -§ ' FREE DELIVERY — OPEN ‘TIL 5 P.M. SATURDAYS AUBURN ee LUMBER * PLYWOOD * CEMENT * FUEL OIL ~ * * we. # | F ¢ *. +t a La Has [ | Te get the feel of the opera- tion, be sure to practice with the spray can first on a large piece ot cardboard before moving to For those in search of a | Combinations of jade, black and : gold, blue and gold, or white, | The spraying can be done with ‘regular paint sprayer equipment which make it possible to spray | the new paint on to old furniture fects gets. you thinking add to the illusion of length. height. the illusion of space. oranges, greens). bring things closer to q YOUR PROPERTY or LAND CONTRACT For Fast Action in New ‘Relaxabed’ without removing the old finish. No. special sanding is required. | 7 It this talk about special ef- about | ... A ceiling in a lighter shade fs . than that used on the walls will) ft! always give an ——— of os . The “cool” colors ieee * violets, biue-greens and biue- |" - grays) tend to retreat and add |, . The “warm” colors (reds,! = yellows and yellow-| — “ina wom hee « ae] Heavy Extruded Alum, Comb, Doors tone is used, one light wall will NO MONEY DOWN 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Road STORM WINDOWS No Payment Till January Nationally Advertised _ D GO QUALITY AND DURABILITY & @] ALUMINUM Ww THE . DOORS and WINDOWS N PRICES! Minimum of 6 Windows OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Phone FE 4-2597 1661 S. Telegraph Road —_ $99) 5 PORCH ENCLOSURES and RECREATION ROOMS OUR SPECIALTY Free Estimates — 36 Months to Pay. i gether. * *® * . If your stone or brick ‘Position Is Everything CUSTOM HOMES Bloomfield Hills . 1639 Apple Lane Open Sundays 1-6 —=m@ 1 MAKE AN OFFER | WILL SELL BELOW MARKET PRICE ‘| Down Payments te Fit Your Budget Anton Prichs, Bidg. MI 4-6446 ioe | Show, held recently. One of the | 7 and foot of the bed to any com-| ‘bination of positions. [ee people, the Relaxabed eliminates \“‘strong-arm”’ tactics, position for reading, meals, tel viewing or ——— For Christmas... to Plan Your New KITCHEN Now Is the Time Tops, Finishes and Hardware —ALSO— BUILT AND INSTALLED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS BATHROOM VANITIES DESKS—CUN CABINETS — No Down Payment Near Eliz. Loke Rd. In, See-Our Model The CABINET SHOP. 3088 W. Huron i Sa faggae Ne Down Free Payment FE 69331 : ‘ s . j j ee ee eS ee ee ke — — exhibitors demonstrated ‘The Elec- iL 3 ‘tronic "bed,”” in which a simple! : A boon to convalescents, ortho-|' \pedics, or just plain luxury-loving)| ©” ithe need for cranking or other 2 ifireplace sticks out like a sore} Ee ithumb in a small living room,, ‘try blending it in with its back- © ground wall by painting it the a small color as the wall. This will) make it less obstrusive and thus|; cause the room to appear larger’| #7 ms ee te The occu-| \pant simply presses the control «— luntil the bed stops in the desired © Brings Sunshine Heating Oil Service gives you — sunshine’s warmth “around the clock Shouldn't you find out how this heating Service gives you double dependability—at no extra cost? 2. We certify you get Service premium grade, better you can count on... burning heating oil. ; We value your business—and our Shell Research men spent many years service proves it. We refill your tank developing this finer oil. Highly re- automatically and protect it from ia- fined, it gives you more efficient heat— ternal corrosion with free SONITOR® ren Cleans your foe! filee as i burns applications. Courteous drivers leave 68 68 costs so more then ordinary —_® metered receipt showing 2d beating oils. fon delivered. You are pci il te and carefree—when we serve you Our | service and premium grade oil give you modern heating at its very best. WSS "Shell's ‘Certified Comfort” see ee Se ee aE ee Sea eS SSS eS SS Jee Sere aes - a ae sas Maa Fe PR Se ied we Sak . ~ fa, _3HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1957, ne 2 : Be ee . Cor so Pn ee ee a preys ifs * NINETEEN : Many ie of Loans F elder Gives’ Paneling Ideas for ‘Rec’ Room i Parham sit sad msde tnv a of the wood to show, include: Yel- ber and chrome yellow; Green Glacier, a combination of chrome green and chrome yellow in oil Look Upward fer Room Most homeowners know of ways to re-do basements, but many over- look attic remodeling. ‘This area is particularly adaptable for con- terials that ous buckle irom play. © . An .old paper lampshade ready — for the trash basket can be ree newed with a coat of rubber. base | Home modernization now can be |financed a number of ways with- out straining the family budgets. Banks, lending institutions, and ‘even the Federal Government offer loans with liberal terms to home- ‘owners trying to increase the value land comfort of their homes. An ,example of improvements which qualify for loans: is the addition of 30-Gallon ‘GAS AUTOMATIC $68 52-GAL. ELECTRIC ition, Regular $ 95 | Here afe the types of loans $134.95 ; available for home modernization; , ” OPEN- END MORTGAGE. Aa $5.00 DOWN opeh-end mortgage simply ‘means The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE A4-1555 Open Monday and Friday "til 9 loan stays the same as in the original mortgage. SECOND MORTGAGE, Many se . mortgage holders grant home im- Moery’s Oil Burner. Sales - Service and , provement loans to borrowers with _E xcel GAS OIL Mueller good credit. These are called sec- ond mortgages and the house is FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates 3216 Rycroft St. used as non-mortgage plans. CONVENTIONAL PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOAN. Some agencies will lend up to $2,500 for modernization, Here the borrower /must repay the money within three years. TITLE I HOME IMPROVE- MENT LOAN, The Federal Hous- ¥E 2-4970 REDI- MIX CONCRETE HIGHEST QUALITY— BEST SERVICE! | agiasion: For a one-family. house | the loan insurance limit is $3,- | 500. Repayment periods range up ee ae om comemet ot ome | Or more, | VETERANS ADMINISTRATION. INSURED LOAN. Veterans = =p [Ready for Home Owners _|bave low interest rates. - ‘for amounts up to $2,500. ‘glamorous, up-to-date third bath- security. They generally | ‘carry lower interest rates than| ‘ of $7,500. The interest rates are|®"@ 4% per cent and repayment time limit is 30 years, DIRECT VETERANS ADMINIS. TRATION LOAN. The VA offers direct home improvement loans in roughly 2,500 counties where other adequate financial help is hard to obtain. Such loans usually OWN PLAN LOAN, Many bank- ing institutions have their own Special plans for- home improve- ment loans, These generally pro- vide liberal credit terms, PERSONAL LOANS. Such loans usually have short repayment peri- ods and higher interest rates. How- ever, they may be obtained easily INSTALLMENT CONTRACT. Many dealers offer credit and in- stallment plans. For example, a. room could be installed in a home Play, lounging, co recreation -big theme of today’s —e As a result recreation rooms becoming more important in today’s homes. +. Western as paneling is a pop-|- with mineral thinner; and Paiute| © Paint, which consists of, dabs of m to a boys’ dormitory when ,floor is made of rugged ma- paint in a color matching or com» =~ plementing the room; : various basic colors applied in useful for other rooms of the | as well, . ular choice for the recreation room, The natura] grain combined with the color to suit the individual and relaxation. * * * To show the wide range of mod-| ern effects that can be created, the Western Pine Association has Mleveloped six striking new finishes. They are shown in a new folder| in color, “Fine Finishes for, REC- REATION ROOM Paneling Woodwork."* The folder reproduces the colors, tells how to achieve taste of the homeowner create all proper atmosphere for recreation Land Contracts — teal Estate Trast Serv oe = DAWSON & WATSON | & J. Dawsen, Hegh A. Wateen, Wht N. acai oa Phene FE 2-54 Pontiac | ‘11,100 ‘FULL PRICE VETS $300 DOWN 3 bedrooms, full basement, deluxe features, close to schools, shopping and transportation ... ONLY A FEW LEFT. Model is located at Robinwood and Perry Streets, poeta A East Boulevard. Open Daily and ney to ROSE HILL REALTY CO. 19470 Grand River KE 2-9060 them, and pictures some outstand- ing recreation rooms. For a free copy, write to: Western Pine Association, Yeon Building, Portland 4, Oregon. Ask for the “Recreation Room” fol- der. for a little money down and easy monthly payments. . The finishes, all of which per- LY OO.INSULATE (AND GAYLY HUM, _\ PRICES STILL - REDUCED ALUMINUM FIBERGLAS PORCHES, PATIOS and AWNINGS SAVE 5@Q)% Now ON WROUGHT. ALUM. COLUMNS wo Wes \ rN A. | ~ Cy Y, "77'S WARM IN HERE. (\ ere LET Oa COME /* lag 549 N SAGINAW. T Pontiac lb, Mich rd iy) en BIG PRICE REDUCTION on aluminum combination storm windows and doors. Check These Features e eeceide color combinations te ‘ rm ‘ e Baked paunage tiated, eee won't ever or @ Horizontal lines add Ceontey < the sppearance ef your ome : NO MONEY DOWN Boulders SUPPLIES “FUEL Te FES 2521 ‘set aside part of their “GI” mort ‘gage guarantee for home improve. | ‘ments. The VA will insure 60 per’ PHONE FE 2-0283 for quoraTIONS -@ 2-Way Radios in Our Trucks for FASTER DELIVERY! @ You Can Depend on Us for QUALITY ... SERVICE... SATISFACTION! |= institutions up to a maximum Make Storage in Doorstep CONCRETE BLOCK SAND & GRAVEL CONCRETE PIPE BUILDING SUPPLIES: A Sachdoar storage step can be! ‘easily constructed by the home, ‘craftsman. The praject has many | uses: it can be used as a scrap- ‘ing board to clean muddy shoes ‘before entering the house; it is a base for trash cans elevating the; cans and thus preventing’ the bot-. ATSMAN | COMPANY 399 S. Paddock St. “FE 2-0283 ceat of a loan from private bank-| and Management .. . Pontiac and Oakland growth, prosperity and heae from rusting; or modified with ‘a cabinet-type enclosure it can | be used for general storage. | The length of thé step can be. ‘varied to individual circumstances. | ‘It is suggested that the home ‘craftsman use naturally durable ‘or treated wood. | Butt - joint construction is — More Home! for LESS MONEY | Stop Looking! | See 'a Big Home ‘to assure square ends. The frame and top boards are made of 2 by 4inch lumber. The front and jrear frame members are 9 feet long; the sides 16-34 inches long. | The 26 boards for the top are of *seeves/ vee presre — Sound Protection We at Austin-Norvell offer our Salute to Labor AUSTIN-NORVELL INE AE Insurance of All Kinds. FE 29221 | 70 W. The Insignia of © Lawrence St. Superior Service (corner Cass) Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Through them we in County have enjoyed security. Por Ralph T. Norvell ‘ain cut to a length of 16-% inches. L. W. BOGERT—OFFICE OPEN 8:30-5:00 DAILY—CALL FE. 4-6089 ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. Lt 703-2 Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac VIOLATIONS CORRECTED SIDING AND GUTTERS ma KITGHENS—BATHROOMS | 4 PAINTING—PLASTERMG = TECHEATION Recut MOUSE LEVELING—PIERS FE 4-2575 Let Us Build or Remodel | for You at a Price to | > Fit Your Pocket Home Improvement Center MIDWEST SUPPLY Corner of Huron and Telegraph The legs are six pieces of 4 by 4-imch lumber. Support strips for the top-are made of 1 by 2-inch lumber, Cut the strips to | fit between the legs. First, assemble the frame, Next, ‘position the legs 156 inches below ‘the top edge of the frame and ‘fasten them in place, Use water- proof glue and No. °10 flathead ‘wood screws 3 inches long, The center legs are placed at the som |point of the frame. The support trips are attached with glue and No. 10 flathead wood _ Located Near Lapeer at Hi-Hill Village | and Silverbell Reade | The Hi-Villa howe fectures 4. bedrooms, 2 baths, ff large living room and fireplace, modetn kitchen with built-in oven, full basement with 1,000 sq. ft. recreation room, 2 car garage with covered patio. LADD’S: 3885 Lapeer co at Silverbell 4286 Dixie Hwy. ‘ R OR 3-1231 screws 2%2 inches long. Finally, Mi the top boards are attached to the . ' FE 5-9292 Drayton Plaine fram with 10-penny finishing nails. Countersink all screws and set the nails. Wood putty is used to fill the holes. Finish the project with a good outside paint. CLARKSTON CARDENS IMMEDIATE af 4, 4 50 Z POSSESSION WITHOUT BASEMENT $300 DOWN These choice features: © GAS HEAT © 3 BEDROOMS © INCINERATOR ©1% BATHS © FACE BRICK © CARPORT @ SIDE DRIVE © SCREENS MODELS OPEN: Dally * P.M. . M. Sat. & Gun. 12 te A WIND BREAK—How many times have you wished for a | windbreak that you could move _| when the wind or sun changed : directions? Here is a slick one. patio. A metal rod in each lower corner fits into pre-set steel pipes: The cedar will last ad many years. Live the life you love in pointe estates — on beautiful Lake Oakland Fishing? Swimming? Boating? It’s all possible without leaving .. in lovely Bay Pointe Estates. For here, homes of incomparable beauty ore placed at the waters edge to provide every advantage inherent in true lakefront living. And yet, the cost is surprisingly modest. Isn't this the life you've always wanted? 4 al # iM , ee ph _prttoan Ee ; _— “Built-in” Kitchen . . . Outdoor Patio Ponelled Fainily Room with custom « Brick: Preptane:: + Ond much more. . ‘ t floor copltes to Gaosid ose ROSE HILL Realty 65. aga een! «Modern plon features 4 Bedrooms’... 2 Full-size Baths... Room with custom wood parquet floor . .. 119470 GRAND RIVER ponelled Family KE. 2-9060 | 4 distinctive elevations from... $22,950 ~ “Color: Keyed kitchen hes built-in dishwasher, range ond wall oven by G.E. | - THE, PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMIER 9, 1957 “Panel in From Corners the middle. The final fitting can be made’ over windows and doors “When wood paneling,|so that only a’ short board has installing ; it ts usually best to start in the/be ripped to fit. corner of # room and work toward|hardly noticeable. 7 Pontiac's Oldest ad because we do it right the first time WE'VE BUILT A REPUTATION ON THIS PRINCIPLE. NOW ... With the clock running out on Mild Weather we can SAVE YOU UP TO 40% on FUEL WITH yA No Down Payment—Call for Free Estimate AMBASSADOR INSULATION ‘2110 Dixie Hwy.. Corner Telegraph ‘FE 5-8405 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, TO BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS TOM BATEMAN iT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 4 , QUALITY TESTED TO GIVE YOU THE VERY east “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made, using the very best . and newest equipment . to assure you of quality strength, durability, and weather resistance. Avoid cracked walls . Use Tru-Bilt and be safe. BUILDING PRODUCTS | ~TRU-BIL COMPANY oe 4 FIBERGLAS INSULATION | — — |Glowing Safety Paint — sprayed and allowed to dry thor- oughly sprav FOR SAFETY’S SAKE — Exposure to light for only a few min- _ tes causes a new, spray-on, luminescent paint poext to glow for ' hours, says the manufacturer. Comes in Spray Can So. new that it’s started to glow|it will spatter surrounding surfaces unless you take this precaution. os built-in party possibilities of 'this product would seem to be nu- like product that can be sprayed merous. Hallowees decorations are ja ‘natural’ use for it in e“fecting|™ iin only a few markets across the ‘country, is a luminescent, paint-| onto any suitable surface. It’s just one member of a. new ghostly displays. family of safety marking materials; Christmas ernaments made of for home or industrial material, When lights of the tree use. Among other items in the line: are out there wil] still be a a tape, similar to an tape, that can be used to mark danger areas with bands of glowing phos- ; a tumbler for bath- room or sickroom use that glows in the dark; ready-printed signs for posting _ — — original color and design. Signs would seem to be most Boead See terest tol ox Mentiowtionsl The spray-on product is applied exactly as you would use any spray) paint or other liquid packaged in oe eld cans. For best results, = manufac. turer suggests that the spray be used on a white, or nearly white is said to last indefinitely. Cedars of Lebanon Grow in One Spot before luminescent fs used, Three or four coats of the ma- terial are applied to the surface to be marked, and each coat should be allowed to dry before the succeeding coat is added. As little as five or 10 minutes ex- the part of Palestine. * * ) Power .Grinder i] |hand grinder. Hi you wish to copy on the under i] |Surface of the glass In case you i (don’t want to use the original, ia |make a tracing and attach it Be certain that it cannot tear loose -|yard lumber take natural finishes cardboard or old battered orna. | ments could be sprayed with the | softly glowing beauty to the tree. Caution: the paint is opaque. Don't spray ornaments with it un- less you want to wipe out their Marking danger spots outdoors on garage or other buildings of home or farm is also possible, if the luminescent material is used in a protected or semiprotected area and safeguarded with a furth- er coat of _ oo. om, a: Outdoor application is said to last up to a year, if properly applied and protected. Indoor application The cedars of Lebanon, north of Palestine, are justly noted for their size and beauty. Compara- tively few remain; the most fa- mous group is near the village of Tripoli, 6,000 feet above the sea. They do not grow in any other The largest trees are from 20 9 545 8. Telegraph Bd. 1992. Pentiae Drive ‘ posure to.gunlight or artificial light NEAR TELEGRAPH AND ORCHARD LAKE ROADS is sufficient to make the material|Solomon’s time these trees be-| Realty ae SERVICE ealtors ROY ANNETT, Ine. nae for hours in dark areas, it is said, Uses for the product include: spray for risers of basement steps. around fuse box, licht switches, on low-overhanging beams, pipes and to 47 feet in circumference, In longed to Hiram, King of Tyre. | *Solomon made a bargain with Hiram for cedar wood for his tem- ple, and Hiram said to him: “We will cut wood out of Lebanon . . and we will bring it to thee in Glass Etching ° Done Safely by Designs can be etched on plate or safety glass with an electric, Paste a drawing or a photo that the fine lines Etch the broad lines with the sides of these stones. Color these etched areas by daubing on enamel. Rub off color that has been smeared on un- etched areas. eye-pleasing conversation pieces when mounted in picture frames, | displayed in sérving trays or cut for table tops. Top Grade Not Needed All select grades of softwood well, The higher select grades are used for the’ highest quality in- Such etched glasswork makes| of Powerful ioe d building a pilot plant on a moun-|- taintop near racas. When completed in 1965 the over-all cost of the project will Meneses Plans Building 2, ar eral years ago, However, there is/' be $50,000,000, One of the world’sinow available a wide range of|keep we reer nuclear reactors is'cabinet styles to fit nearly every being built =e wae eter 4 Water Your Friend : 2 compet ith ts] To preserve the new look. n SUDely | yore. eet haone » your gas water heater is an important silent part- ° * tile floors rt: Hi Fi oa = Glamorous rong eee eaten aie Styling for hi-fi is currently un-|frequently with hot water and dergoing the same growing pains|suds. Smudges on painted walls experienced by its TV cousin sev-|can be. suds. at the plant, whereltype of interior decorating scheme.|the dirt. (Vorine Ae: now in affect ... This includes attics, 4 dormers, ‘stairways, additions, garages, built-in vanities, cabinets, counters, wall and floor tile. No Money Down CAST A BALLOT AND terior and exterior finish. C and) | ONE-HALF | MILLION | FACE BRICK ..eIN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | | \* | 1x BUILDERS’ SUPPLY ® Block ® Concrete Ne peed 56-8186 + | ik tO KO KKK kk OTHERS rea THROW . TT AWA 1-5 Years to Pay No Payments “til Next Year SOME PEOPLE SINCERELY "_ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! * For Free Estimates Call: From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings ME 7-1011 | Michigan Home Remodelers bal Ww. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-5063 FE 4-6101 14.3401 West Huron @ You save money by buying before the fall rush @ You cre sure to have your furnace installed before winter crrives @ You get only the finest quality from Goodwill Heating @ You receive the Coleman Bonded Guarantee. No Money Down — 3 Years to Pay Your Heating Supermarket | # Goodwill Automatic Heating OO a OE a a om FE 2-7849 bf CUEUURULUEEUERESSESESECELESELEEESS 28 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 8-0466 projections in basements, for spot- ting near valves and shut-offs on | oowt_(% rafts) to Joppa . . . pining, meters and other home con‘rols. 3 10 NE COLORS em pat one price... each finish ’ TAKE-HOME “Color-Pak” beauty-keyed For the Intter use, ft fs sne- gested that the svray be anniied to a cardbo-rd or panel that is hung near the. piping; sweating of pines might impair its effi. clency. Mask areas that you plan to spray. Like any sprayed material, Sa fa a4 Hy butowm ‘WATER: SOFTENER Permanent Filters Need Fall Cleaning Most new air conditioning units > REGENERATED | have permanent filters—which do not need to be replaced, but do ineed to be kept clean. p> RETURNS TO The method is to lift the filter i SERVICE out, shake off loose dust, then dip o 1a 1e06sbse it up and down in hot soap or detergent suds. This loosens and removes the greasy soot which the filter has captured, l deeadematiansell “ower ~we | LPETING emesa ak See This Amazing Softener Todey et Rinse, dry, and apply a coat of special filter oi] before the filter is replaced—to help “‘trap’’ and hold the next batch of soil. : Disposable filters need to be washed the same way, but since they will take only a couple of 1 ‘such treatments a season, they H H STANTON ineed to be replaced occasionally . . with new ones of the same size and make. 103 State rockeote. - Spectro-matic Patats They're in stock ... all 300 besutifal, brand few Spectro-matic colors ...and now you can have them in_ your favorite kind of baink — latex, oil-base, or alkyd — flat or semi-gloss. Color planning suggestions, too. if you need them. Stop in today! — ya" ‘pect FINEST IN COLOR SYSTEMS Rockcote and Pontiac Varnish Paints ~ Pontiac Varnish Store Corner Cass “ond Huron ’ FE 3-7129 WE RENT FLOOR SANDERS | . | FE Suess { Any size or style, quality materials. work. -@ More- Everything for ®@ Home Improvement * Attics * Roofing * Kitchen PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUATION sew ST 250 Down WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage 137 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! Builder won‘t wait, wants them sold at once, therefore, priced so low. Now 3-bedrodm.brick ranch homes, including storms and screens, over 1,000 sq. ft: Equipped with Waste King Incinerator, Formica Counter Tops, Forced Air Heat, Walk-in Closets. Paved Streets, City Water and Sewer. No SEPTIC TANKS, Large 75’ Lots. Live where taxes are practically nothing. OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY 1 TO 7 P,.. M. Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac — 3119 HERBELL 1 Mile Past Telegraph Road to Fernbarry Road, Right One Block “GET RICH QUICK” BENJ. 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Tu 3-4000 | e+ + Be RE PSE RS eee Aa Ee ee pe b Be ae, eas eee = re aSnie Bee Say: ‘A | eS ee Boy x Ke At Be 3 § : bere ; ee I i gees a quae igre ng apipeieped ge gag gee Gan PEE, AEE OREN Ge ge EE I EO HS a rletl rIg h rer pe ym 9 ee 8 hel we ae 2 9 ear a 4 oe 9 eS ee Fe se % eet ‘ aa 4 ; \ ; q , | ¥ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ee "TWENTY-ONE. cating drive a backward and for-) éinach installation of ‘penstitul a “Jloo Easy Home Credit st Bat Newt sz ~—pc tem ono ou a Rot ders; polishers and w floors. When - _ [Lots of Room soy mates a be chichad, floors that will not respond to re-\ysed, a room can be refloored for Power Tools ct course, into the drill in the conditioning can be given a quick|and put back into service the same ie Prices Upward (occ or sce see eet = ___| “do-it-yourself”. pursuits just cause n to live in i _[| The prospective American home the home buying public that when you heave : small apartmert. é, buyer who may be waiting to buyjinflationary pressures exist, as & «.¢ a res . a home on the basis of “no they have in recent years, that There ; rtable drill A F ; ‘ oney the best interests of the home re portable drills wi GETTIN G ee pesto ” poche dy i ne ear wok buyer himself are served by not/€nough attachments to supply you DELCO 70,000 BTU , ; making home credit tuo easy,’ wld with the whole range of tools ne-. INTO A COLD CAR | poy MM. Man president of the (Marr. cessary for your interests suchf§ Gas Foreed Air Furnace AG fp ’ United States Savings and Loan| “The record is pretty clear. ‘Ev. tad = = be big space- _ — : 4 ery time home credit has been) sav ors too if you're a mo-| e m Bob’s Building Service League, said recently that until too eeay since Worlg War Il, that|del enthusiast who hasn't too mach Reg. $268.95 $7 9 | 3 } 3 Will Solve Your Problems the past two years, many of the’: ia, oars Gans Qoabgaveaiels \avarorst bes variety of too | N Ow homes built since the close of ; been too low, the result has usually World War TI were sold with no = down payments or with fractional|Pee® to inflate and increase the| One man nae is marketing for Only down-payments. cost of home building and the a drill ‘on which you can attach ‘ a jigsaw and a_ retiprocating _ “But it is highly unlikely that we|Prices of homes, sander directly to the spindle hous. DELCO will see much, of this type of home} “Certainly it is ne favor to the ing of the drill. | financing for some time to come,”| home buyer to make his dywn-| This offers you a dual advantage, Gas Conversion Burner oo Marr said in a speech before the) payment requirement so low, |in that you can use the drill for Se . Oklahoma Savings and Loan’ if by so doing, the price ke must |its rotary drive or for a recipro- $ is RRER ALTE = ; League in Oklahoma City, Okla. | pay for his house is increased." | ____~__ Reg. Completely | 99 MODEL HOME |f #2729:9° _ Installed | GM pelco's:'* The League president urged | The League official outlined his! that various segments of the arguments against making home, housing industry assume the re--|Credit ‘‘too, easy’’ during a time, | sponsibility of “informing” the (of high prosperity in this fashion: American public that the un- | ‘The easier credit is, the greater: usually “easy” home financing (the number of home buyers in the’ that prevailed in the decade after |market. Houses are sold easily,| World War II was “the excep- |not enough attention is given to. tion, not the rule.” Wy; keeping building costs in. line, and FOR. SALE at 4820 Irwindale See Other Home The Only Heating Dealer That Gives Holden Red Stamps Specializing ‘in... , believe it is a legitimate re-/ihe higher costs are usually ai esc ; Up He Addition core wet | — ae a a eit Ble NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures 1] MODEL OPEN | °° tmeress:_ the housing I 4915 trwindale FE $.4311 tection Rooms Rooting — —e Keen Ramcdaig San | ““Storoouse” | Serarecae=== (cam usron | O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Garages Bathrooms “3 BEDROOMS” maker and the building trades— CALL Ss ’ : to offset higher costs with great- F = Sats\< Cake Seoul “There Is No Substitute f Experience” 33 W. Brooklyn St. er productivity and economies. Gir. 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Model Open 1 to 8 | ; | } Ny ey 3 a co Aen zt, M. Dally f CASH-WAY Urmels ter s- on. wie tm $ = | : : elivery cello AREA FOR & TT E E E R realty co a | PRICES Northern Lumber Co. Available |. ¢y ~ RESIDENTS ONLY airy ° @ EM 3-4171 7940 Cooley Lake and Williams Loke Rds. “EM 3-4171 S © Wholesale - Retail WANTE PRICE LIST AND SAVE HUNDREDS ~ — Wholesale- Retail 2 ONO8 0109 °"* uaLsIawYNd GNO G109°** yaLSIaWYNa GNOS @109 °°" walsiawung — em a TWENTY-TWO THE PONTI ; : me FRR IE ae ae SE ee eae ES OP TR ee RS ods Beye ee! ie ia ee dae oe ee ee rk Se edeetir eee ieee, Sean ak aa pa cg re pee a ee t os 7 AC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 ‘Bay iy .....39° RO Kimball... 7. Walled'Lake 25 Northvile.....14 Avondale ..... 7 Lake Orion ....19- Clawson......52 Rochester 60° a. Pontiac .-.-...0 Birmingham... Milford.......13 Holly ........13 Troy -........ 1 Romeo .......14 Oxford ...... Yards Despite Wintry Blasts Chiefs Are Outclassed by State’s 2nd Ranked Football Team ILLEGAL ' MOTION By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editor, Pontiac Press Classy Bay City Central warmed up the frozen turf of Wisner Sta- dium last night for 276 yards rush- ing and 87 yards passing to whip an earnest Pontiac High team, 39-0 before a blanketed sparse crowd The Chiefs fought their best in the first half stopping the Wolves once on the four yard line and holding 2nd ranked Bay City to DELAY OF GAME ty Central Rolls Over Pontiac, 39-0 Wolves Net 38 * s “AUNDER COVER — Anything which could be found was used ‘by players and fans to keep warm in last night's bitter cold as indicated by these Pontiac High players at Wisner Stadium. th the 4th quarter Bay City . played tricks with the ball in the a 120 ‘intermission lead. The 40 miles-per-hour winds air on punts and point attempts and even on the ground, Several times the official stopped play to return the ball to its position after the wind moved it. to the ground than in any of its other games. * * * Two bad punts paved the Bay City's two first half yards for one and Gross passing to Bob Bishop 29 yards for the other. The point came on a pass from Gross to Schultz. Bert - marched 79 yards with Gross go- | (bottom), ing over from the two. He also Bob Manning (28, left), and John Pontiac try to stop him. Bay City won, 39-0. ok? * x ke * x k * Avondale Surprises Troy, 17 Orion Defeats Romeo, 19-14, t Stay Clean x * * Holly Title Bid Fails, 14-13 Broncos Halted in Final Drive 12 Yards Away downs. The Wolves took over on : - . , » SCORING SUMMARY i at By BILL CORNWELL way through the ist quarter Ross | end for Orion's insurance TD = S aicd gue Oca coed oo If the Dragons of Lake Orion bien fi verdes ea ae pated ‘es of Ra ise ss tischdete ote Northville Nears W-O : , stri remaining. o g—Touchdowns: Storey (1, - from the two and scored with 55 High School can get past Holly pragons ee in pou plays yunge): Drake 3 (37, pass from Niers; 2 seconds left in the first period. next week, a man-sized task. they) with storey going across from Datate Save te Gory Dewees cass conan hemmiertc rere) | Ons Clarkston Falls, will complete an undefeated-untied) ifor a scoring aerial spanning 65) (¢ run); Douglas (63, pass from Dall-| e ° On the next Bay City drive Mcotbell season the ene. = ‘yards and Bob Galan kicked the Witz). Conversions: Dodgo (pass from Hillsmen Win trom the PHS 43, following a Coach Ted Sela’s Oakland B...Late in the 2nd perio Orville point, then the Bulldogs recovered)” "Vine omvon Liner punt which was partially block- is chameaina| § cughe off a Cromweit-fell on a bobble on the|an Orion fumble at midfield and| Ends—Recknagel, Schaeffer, Robinson, By CHUCK ABAIR ed, the Chiefs held on the four — P 7s. 4. Bulldog 37 and after two passes took two whacks at pay dirt be-|Mtiso= - fighting Romeo team Friday night y Tack “ chufsky, Ross-| A pair of costly fumbles and. a Fond ee sot emt oper on Orion’s wind-swept gridiron for ‘led, Nick Niera tossed a short fore the clock ran out. Han. Sheldon. Calison. Gouin. Pars lost kicking tee combined to pre- Dick Whitmer was forced to punt a 1914 victory and their| me Over the line to Dee eno] In other games last night fea-|yocy"Preemen Julien Downer Waite’ |vent the Holly Broncos from win- out and Bay City started its sec- 7th straight win of the 1957 cam- sti rted ca a lunge : y | turing Oakland B teams, .Madison Contor—Cromwell ning the Wayne-Oakland League ond touchdown march from the 39 paign. = a 8 * land it Detroit ae 19-0, piaitbecke—Drate Neph, Storey, aaa omar Rage Des golden hood with Gross passing twice to end Jaen Denke veered twe touch a itzgerald took a cking panea0e portunity within their grasp i ards. td bape The Bulldogs cut Orion’s edge from unbeaten Warren. s night. Jim Schultz for 16 and nine yi downs, hig 15th and 16th of the | ' . to 13-7 in the 3rd period with a LAKE ORION-ROMEO STATISTICS Douglas ; 4 * * * Fullback Ken Carey went the final year, and Doug Storey tallied the Orion Remeo| Tackiee—Yax, Danko, Brunk, Wills : , 54-yard march climaxed by Dave) First downs 13 11| Lomakoskt ion Northville yards, ‘i ranked Defending champion ; other as Michigan's 7th , in Rushing yardage 200 160| Guards—McCarroll, Mart, Jersey, * * * squad kept its perfect mark in. |PToper'’s touc smash {fOM|passing yardage 67 93| Walker ‘\virtually clinched the title again = ; tact the four. Butch Dallwitz passed to) Passes 3-13 3-10) Centers—Hill, Shovan by squeaking out a 14-13 nod on >) Two quick touchdowns in the . Buddy Dodge for the extra point,| Passe? intercepted by 1 1 rterbacks—Dallwits, Ritter ? 2 - : y +| Punts 23.5 3-303 Selihesterslonpen Rinke, Bush, Mey-ithe frigid and water-logged Holly | third period made it 250 for Bay It was winless Avondale, how- os Fumbles lost 1 lier, Falk . 4 City with Ken Swincicki going four ever, which provided yesterday's Drake swept 12 yards around | yards penalized 6s 35! Pullbacks—Stirling, Galan gridiron. rea] shocker. The Jackets still haven't won any, but they battled Troy to a surprising 7-7 tie in an afternoon Oakland B game at Troy. added the point to make 32-0 and the final Wolves’ touchdown came in the final seconds. Bishop took the ball on an end-; around and as he was scamper-! ing 32 yards for the score the gun went off and Lonnie Lowrey added the point on a run with no time .left to make it 39-0. * * * The final BC touchdown came after the Wolves stopped a Poa- tiac bid on the four yard line and they marched 96 yards. The Chiefs started on their own 26 and with a 49 yard run by Larry Douglas Beating Birm ing a 7-0 upset over Birmingham on the Maples’ gridiron last night) with Larry Wasen accounting for) the lone tally on a 90 yard run! to the Bay City 25, the march end- ed on the four yard line. from scrimmage in the third pe- Guard Charley Brown and riod. Whitmer were the defensive | This gave the new Royal Oak thorns for Bay City in the first’ school a record of four wins, two) half. losses and a tie for its first year. Gross now has 73 of 114 passes under coach Prentice Ryan. for 1,381 yards this year. The Knights got to the Bir. | RO Kimball Ends Season Aven got away to a 7-0 lead in the lst quarter on Chuck Nurek’s 61 yard touchdown gallop and Jerry Hill’s conversion from placement and the Jackets held their advan- tage until the 4th period. ingham, 1-0 Royal Oak Kimball finished its}game with Birmingham losing first season of football by scor-i|three and Kimball one. With a 44 record, Birmingham Goes to Royal OaléBondero next week to end the season. Dondero meanwhile eked out a 12-3 vietery over Ferndale with Gary Banks getting both Royal Oak touchdewns and Rog: er Sutton going 30 yards for Ferndale’s tally. Chuck Molenda added Ferndale’s point. Hazel Park stayed in the un- { Figley for a TD play covering - Troy averted an upset when Gary Littleson passed to Wayne 40 yards. Dave Stokes knifed through the line for the tying extra point, The Colts finished their schedule with a 5-2-1 ree- ord. Romeo’, apparently disregarded Orion's high state rating. Coach Ted Engdahl’s Bulldogs bounced back from a ‘13-0 halftime deficit to make a serious bid for an upset their narrow verdict. * * * Obviously suffering a.letdown af- ter winning the Oakland B title ‘last Friday, the Dragons lacked jtheir usual speed and drive andj ithey were repeatedly hamstrung by five-yard penalties, 13 in \all, | Romeo fumbles set up both ot and the Dragons ‘were thankful for a The strong Mustangs would have to lose both of their re- “maining games, one of which is against winless Clarenceville, in + @ccurrence would leave Holly ’ gind West Bloomfield tied for the top prize. The factthat Holly's kicking tee for placements could not be found in the final seconds may have de- cided the outcome. Losing coach Al Gratsch wanted to go for a field goal with his team in a huddle on 4th down at the. Northville 12. But the tee could not be found in -|time and ai running play was stopped ending the final Bronco threat. A blinding winter-like snow- storm helped produce the dra- matic finish which saw North. ville’s. line suddenly rise up in the clutch, Just as it had against | Milford and Clarkston, after be- ing ripped by the rushes of Bob Letson, George Coggins and Bill Holly dominated the last half with its powerful running. The home team, trailing 14-0 at half- time, drove 82 yards for its 3rd quarter tally and 88 more in seven > |plays for the last period TD. Coggins. got the first TD on a 19 yard dash and Leston went over from the six for the other. Failure to convert the first point was the blow. Phil Tinsman elected to run the point rather All-state end candidate Schultz, mingham five in the first quar- aul | was spectacular both ways. He! ter, and the Maples marched to ee = B prdicis City. Hazel blocked two punts, one partially,| the Kimball three in the second |[ ATS has not o ae al knocked down a pass, caught five, quarter, On this drive Birming- es aa yet. Ings Mul ; : ‘must play Port Huron and East! asses for 47 yards and made| ham had a first down on the MUSt Pia) Clawson Rj S 4 three and failed in four ties to | Detroit in the league. ‘ it rough for the PHS offensive at- tack. He suffered a serious leg} hit pay dirt. | Port Huren dropped a 12-0 beaten ranks with a 25-6 victory) Orion's ast bail touche Mid. \ '* h. injury in the last minute of the third period was carried from the field. There were 11 fumbles in the * * * In other SVC activity last vert. Falcons Clinch Flint Northern warmed up for its clash with Bay City next week by beating Arthur Hill 20-7 while Sag- inaw was dumping Flint Central. 12-0. Coach Jesse MacLeay utilized a host of sophomores in the final quarter with 30 players seeing Tri-County Title Rochester Makes = It Official Walloping action. ec J PHS ’ Total First Downs ....50. 8 is| L’Anse Creuse, 60-0 Net Yards Rushing wooo. Th 276 Net Yardg Passing ....... Pi . Passing tae teen eee ee = = : ae Passes Intercepted by .... 0 Rochester bacame the official Rainier 6-158 2-30 champion of the new Tri-County Ast i. Fees . . : Yards Penalized 11 40 League last night handing L’Anse SCORING SUMMARY Creuse a 60-0 walloping in its final Bay City @ @ 13 14—-30|~ Pontiac 6 © o— © loop game. Bay City Touchdowns: Gross (2 * * anes The Falcons had things pretty atound:: Extra point: Gross to Shultz well wrapped up after eliminating pane. Grose a Taeur ‘Romeo lost week and just put on ENDS: Hardiman the finishing. touches in one of TECKiae: Palain, _Prefl, the most lop%ided area games of the year. Green, Whitehead, Rush Eleven different players scored Pritchett, Nichols, Smith, GUARDS Brown, Graves, Garton, Jones, Wade, Spicer, Proctor, Vor- danoff : Relyen. BL Boiteta for the’ Falcons, eight making . t , tmer, “VIIA S, 7 geo ce Manning, Munson teuchdowns. Mike Hart was the How only Rochester boy toe score se BAY CITY LINEUP | Schultz, Bishop, s8fhmidt,, more than once, Piotrowski, Burks ! ENDS Young, ~ hart, Dardas GUARDS: Auman, English Patterson . * Pram, Kanick! Gross, Nuttall Swincickt. Tom Hubbell went 89 yards for one: Keokalr> --Lewery, BACKS: arg asme>: of the Lapeer tallies. Carey, Mathews ‘decision to 5th ranked Grosse | Pointe while East Detroit fell tor the 4th straight time to Ham- tramck, 24-6. Jack Smoot scored two touch- downs as Mt. Clemens defeated Berkley, 20-7 in another game for an EML team. John Arnold got Berkley’s touchdown on a pass yards. South Lyon Defeated ‘in: Title Game, 12-7. | Two touchdowns with only 1:21 of game time remaining gave iManchester a 12-7 win over South Lyon last night in their League of jgame at Manchester. from Dave Chamberlain for eight) Oxford, 52-0. | Powerful Clawson put on its greatest offensive show of the season last njght while burying visiting Oxford under a 52-0 aval anche. The crushing defeat finished a dismal football campaign for the Wilkicats, who won only once while losing five and tying one. Clawson now has a 6-1 record with Oakland B foe Mad- | ison left to play. GAIN NULLIFIED — Pontiac fullback Dick Whitmer tears into the.open for a 15 yard gain with halfback Gary Nuttall of Bay City ready to make the tackle. The gain:was for nothing how- ever as it was nullified by a penalty. The Chiefs lost to the powerful Wolves, 39-0 in r) Sag- inaw Valley game. a Pontiac Press Phete Fullback Lowell (Newt) Acton scored four of Clawson's . eight touchdowns on runs of 40, 40, 20 the Lakes championship football and 5 yards. John Volk tallied Lake to pace the Vikings to a 25-13 twice on 50 and 30-yard jaunts, ' Halfback Jim Pierce ran for 3) 4itumn for the Redskins, who touchdowns Friday night at Walled) wound up with a 5-3 mark The Vikings. jumped into a 12-0 triumph over Milford in the finaljadvantage before Milford’s © Pat | The Lions had enjoyed a 70 Dave Rehse romped 0 yards for 22me of the 1957 football season / Kelley went over from one yard \lead since the 1st quarter on Jim another TD and Dale Schreder hit for, Poth schools, ‘Tanner's 12-yard touchdown run iand Tom Underhill’s conversion. A j |South Lyon its heartbreaking loss. Utica Scores 12-0 Win Utica won its second game of the season by dumping Lakeview lowing a Lakeview fumble on the 16 accounted for the first TD. from 10 yards out. . Volk made two extra points | | |A 20-yard TD pass and a fumble while Rehse and Bill O'Dell goti8res after Frank Fink had given recovery in the end zone handed one apiece. The Trojans held’ the Vikings a 6-0 lead in the Ist 33-0 halftime lead and coach Bob Acton benched. all of his seniors after: intermissfon. Sports Cars Vie Today Tews, Clark, Burt/ Svine-| Another. loop contingent, Lapeer,|12-0 on 2nd and 4th period touch-| MONTEREY, Calif. @ — Qual- ciarx, tallied all its points in the 1st'downs. A 14 yard pass from Mike ifying begins today for the eighth ~ out to cut their margin to 12-7 at halftime. Pierce scored his 2nd touch- down in the 2nd period but Mil- ford rebounded in the samo stanza as John Zeeman tallied on a jaunt of 11 yards. Pierce’s 3rd TD in the 4th quar- tery put the game out of Milford’s reach. Don Proulx made Walled Lake’s lone extra point while Ter- ty Anderson converted for. the Redskitis ierce, a fleet-footed junior, itraveled 10, 4 and 1 yards for his ‘quarter with a four yard scamper. Southfield, Inter-Lakes Cc ¢ ference champion, rounded out an undefeated season yesterday afternoon at Southfield. The days spotted Redford Union a 7-0 edge, then bounced back to win going away, 25-7. half to whip Flint St. Michael, 24-7, | Bortmann to Reed Bannow foi-jannual Pebble Beach sports car road races on the new Laguna| SECA course. Union hit pay dirt with seven minutes gone in the ist quarter, Walled’ Lake's victory gave the Vikings a successful 6-2 record this Walled Lake Turns Back Milford, 25-13 the Jays got rolling. Tom Ridley’s 35 yard scoring dastr in the last 30 seconds of the ist period sent the Jays off and running. Ridley put Southfield . ahead for keeps with a three yard plunge, then Joe Moore raced 42 yards for a touchdown and Bob Filar passed to Ken Yauch for a TD play covering 52 yards. Dick Jusino kicked Southfield’s ‘only bonus point. — The two teams battled through a scoreless 2nd half as the Jays ended their season with seven wins and one tie. ; In other games Friday involving Inter-Lakes than kick against the wind. The Oakland County school dominated the’ game offensively with 13 ist downs to 7 and 263 yards rushing to 148. There were no passes completed, But the football was bouncing the wrong way for the locals, Fumble recoveries had started Northville on its way to both its scores in the opening half. The Ist occurred at the Holly 35 and four plays later rugged fullback Bill Walker broke through 27 yards on a quick opener. ‘ * * * The teams exchanged bobbles with Northville taking over on Holly’s 12, Walker went éver again, this time from the nine, Center Wade Deal's extra points were the deciding factors in the title battle. There was only one other league game last night. In that one, Bright- on pulled a minor upset beating Clarkston 12-7 after trailing. Jake Berson and Jim Paddock scored - for the winners to offset Leroy Parks’ six-pointer, Bloomfield Hills broke a five. gamé loss streak by besting Oak Park 12-0 in a non-loop afternoon contest hindered by strong winds. _ Kearney scored both. Baron s. "Helly Northville Statisties year. It was also a satisfying/but never was a contender after schools, Farmington habe Rago hevacees s.. 1 @ Yardage .....,.. 265 148 conquered ‘stabborn Clarenceville, Possen intercepted by"... 05. 08 e seve Om 13-7, and Van Dyke walloped Rose-|punts pase GS Baga '. VaIgiee tee ee ville, 27-0. PUMENND ceyscstocevecesee OS 4 of é ‘ ' a i } Se) yh Lah 232 ui i | t Tt tl ue 2 { a > AP Wirephote AIMS FOR UPSET — Don Meredith sophomore quarterback at Southern Methodist University, who is being hailed as one of the brightest prospects in Southwest football, aims for an upset of number one ranked Texas A&M tonight at College Station, Tex. says there’s “absolutely no truth in tt” + Ortonville Ends Season Happily | With 28-0 Win Ortonville closed out its 1957 football season on a happy note: last night by whipping Webber- ville, 28-0, before an appreciative Dad’s Night audience at Orton- ville. It was the 5th victory in eight games for the Blackhawks. Dave Kowalsky broke the scoring lee in the Ist quarter with a 51 yard run off tackle. Later in the same period Larry | Follis cracked over from one | yard away following a biecked | punt by Arnold Hungerford and Chuck Graves. Follis scored again with a two. yard plunge in the 2nd _ stanza. The Hawks’ final TD came in the 3rd period on a 20 yard pass from Gary Williams to Graves, who fumbled with Hungerford scoop- ing up the ball and going the re-| to a real battering. maining 2 yards. | The Bollermakers have been strengthened for the contes Graves tallied two extra points by the return to top form of fullback Mel Dillard, their ace and Follis and Kowalsky each ground-gaining threat. converted once. Big 10 Tops List Big Games in Midwes COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP)—Underdog Southern Meth- odist hopes to upset the Texas Aggies, the nation’s number one team, in the top game of the Southwest tonight. The game at 9:00 p. m. at College Station lists Texas A&M as 10 point favorites. . the Southwest Conference race and knock A&M from the top spot. , * x * football title receive a severe test today as the Buckeyes battle Furdue’s dangerous Boilermakers at Columbus. Don Clark, Ohio State’s star back, who scored four touchdowns last week, is expected to subject Purdue's line * * COLUMBIA, Mo. (INS)—Oklahoma's Sooners, seeking their 47th straight football victory, are three-touchdown favorites peels ey upset-conscious Tigers today before 49ers on Road jin West Sector SMU surprised Texas a week ago and an upset could jumble. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 FL Starts Second Half of Sche ee ee ee Father Helped Him: in Baseball EE a, 1 \ ae é . t i Beck a TWENTY-THR \, kok ok k & * x x 2 Games Ahead Lions at Philadelphia With 3-3 Mark; Browns Meet Steelers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MILWAUKEE t® — Tony Kubek of the. New York Yankees says his dad and Yanks manager. Casey Stengel were responsible for his winning the 1957 honors as Amer- ican League Rookie-ol-the-Year. turned from a hunting trip yes- terday and learned for the first The 22-year-old Milwaukeean re-! Dad Credit - time that members of the Base-'Serving as Jack-of-all-trades for|‘‘because he kept me in a base- ball Writers Assn, had made him|the American League champion ball atmosphere from the time I itheir unanimous choice for the| Yankees, Kubek played every -pos- was able to walk.” Gives announced ition but first base, right field, | ~ & * ipitcher and catcher: | He said Stengel helped him “I feel pretty good about it,";) Kubek said his dad, Tony Sr., when the manager “‘had enough 'Kubek said as he supposed ‘I was an outfielder with the Milwaukee confidence in me to let me play given the award because I was /Brewers of the American Assn.,/all the positions.” Kubek said that . lable to play so many positions.’ played a big role in his success whenever he was moved to a new ‘honor,- which was Thursday, The San Francisco 49ers, pre- Conference, begin a cross-country road trip tomofrow as the Nation- Football League moves into &2>4pik KS post Stengel would show him how ‘to play it, and then tell him, |“ ‘just go out there and play it ythe best you can.’”’ \! «x * * Kubek's best was pretty good ag he finished ninth among the seasons. It could happen again. troit Lions, tied for second in the west with 3-3 records, also are both visiting teams to- morrow, but then Detroit is at home three straight and Balti- more two out of three. The Lions are rated four points better than the Philadelphia Ea- gles tomorrow, and the Colts’ game with the Washington Red- sking is listed as pick ‘em. The '49ers are three-point underdogs. * * * oY + | Other second-half openers are ‘the Chicago Cardinals at New) 'York Giants, Green Bay Packers, ‘at Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh. |Steelers at Cleveland Browns. | A vietory for the Steelers at | | Cleveland would throw the East- | | ern Conference into a two-way | tie, and possibly cause a triple | | fie if the Giants also whipped — ‘the Cards. The Browns lead the division with 5-1. The Steelers and the ‘Giants are both 4-2. x * * The Browns are favored by sev- Giants by nine. The—Bears, pre- along with sports writers and Podoley of Central Michigan and | season somebodies who are now broadcasters are voting this week Nate Clark of Hillsdale, |well-beaten nobodies, also are ac- and next to determine the second +. first team line was made AP Wirephote MIDDIE — Navy's Ray Well- born, AP back-of-the-week for his play against Notre Dame last Saturday, is the Middies’ big threat against Duke today. jleague’s batters with a .297 aver- St. Fred at Center Line. Dales Visit Mikes Sunday Bone-crunching Bill Tunnicliff only one touchdown per game thus, and pis Ferndale St. James team- far, will have its hands full stop-| * * * : ing the rushes of Tunnicliff, 19>-) In picking his personal high- noon to meet St. Michael in a pound senior fullback. light of the 1957 campaign, Kubek Suburban Catholic League football) Deceptively fast for his size, Said it came when he hit two game at Wisner Stadium. Kickoff Tynnicliff has scored 12. touch. homers and drove in four runs in time is 3 o'clock. |downs for the Dales this fall and ‘he first World Series game played St. Frederick hopes to end ‘a he is currently averaging a whop-|'" Milwaukee. One of his darkest : \days of the season came in the two-game losing streak tomorrow | ping 12.5 yards per carry. A tal-| inal ware when iubek (comaniied afternoon at Center Line againat ented southpaw r, quarter-! a) coatl : : 4. @ costly error as Lew Burdette unpredictable St. Clement and Or- back Jim Grasel, adds versatility ..4+ out the Yanks and beat them chard Lake St. Mary plays host to to the attack. ” lor the third time in the series. winless Royal (Oak (St Mary in ‘The Shamrocks have defeated * * emer eeeee contests. Orchard Lake, St. Clement and | Sharing Rookie-of-the-Year hon- St. Benedict of Highland Park Royal Oak in their last three ors with Kubek was Jack Sanford and St. Rita, beth unbeaten and | outings while compiling a 4-2 of the Philadelphia Phillies who untied, collide at Hazel Park in | record to date. St. James has {was voted National League hon- Sunday’s all-important SCL bat- | won four out of seven. | ors. © HUNTING tle. It is the final game of the | c) Fred's Rams have dropped. jage. He joined the Yankees last ispring after three years in the ‘minors wanting to play shortstop. As for next year, Kubek said, “Til just have to wait and see where Casey wants me to play.” He added he'd still like to be-the Yankee shortsop. | | | Coaches, Writers Vote season for each team and the ticir jast two games, with St. ° COATS Pick Small College Stars COLUMBUS, O. (INS)—Ohio State's hopes for the Big Ten en points and the flu-weakened| DETROIT \®—College coaches! igan, Bob McNamara and JI | corded nine points over the Pack-jannual Associated Press All-State \ers. Both have 24 records as do } ‘small college football team. The AP, through its many news- the Rams for a three-way tie for! paper and radio members through- w t fourth in the west. The same sit-\out. Michigan, Wayne State and Ollie Porter of uation exists in the east with the college All selected a small State team last year Cards, Redskins, and Eagles the for the first time. deadlocked clubs. * * The San. Francisco- its the league * + ‘s leading Named to that 1956 honor Los Angeles, team were backfield men Tom | Mich- | The 1957 All-State team will Secvhwalbach of Northern winner will pocket the league (pita and St. Ben, the league lead- JACKETS. | championship. ers, administering the beatings. St. | St. Mike's vaunted defense,| Fred's overall record is 2-3. St. lwhich has yielded an average of Clement has won only once in 'seven starts. The Orchard Lake Eaglets, car- rying a 2-3 mark, should have little trouble brushing off the Irish, who enter their last game of the year “Let Us Protect Them With Water . Repellent Process” with a new look... The color . bright-and-true look after our exclusive Fiber-Tone Process. Give us a ring, or bring your garments in... \up of ends Andy Kincannon of |Hillsdale and Leon Harper of ‘Adrian, tackles Ben Paolucci of Grid Proposal | ans at Columbia. |\ground-gainer, Tom Wilson of the | . |Rams, against the league’s most Atma HIGH, SCHOOL, The Tigers have not defeated Oklahoma since 1945 and spectacular passing const —ear | H Ann Arbor ‘ L secksen @ are hopeful they can turn the trick in this battle. terback Y. A. Tittle and end R. C.| nor oops ave Athens i Quincy 6 Oklah |Owens of the 49ers. | . Genene % Teeee Oklahoma, besides its 46 wins in a row against all oppo-| | Att d ) | Allen Park 33, Boor duty visitation 18 |Sition, has won 63 straight conference (Big Eight) games. ee ee eee momaell Grant enaance veciine Brows Cit it, forth Branch & 2 * * ; Eastern Conference wi. + Brighton 12, Clarkston? © | -«: EAST LANSING (INS)—Michigan State's powerful football CLEVELAND ee Cn a Boyne city 12. ancelona ¢ ‘team fates a two-touchdown favorite to beat Notre Dame's prersbUROH Af tends eee eee a de- pad Ax ri. Croswell-Lexinaton 13 /fighting Irish when the rivals collide today before an esti-\SmiLapELPHiA 4} oe see ae % sue ine bay City Central 2). mated 76,000 fans at East Lansing | WASHINGTON 2 «6 = ; 7 ridge. 14, Gt. Louis ’ g. Western Conference nearly the same as last year bath 20, Perry 6 : | i woLbet . 7 . : Case Cite 1 Bandushy 0 Michigan State has won five of the six games it has SAN FRANCISCO 5 1 © Minor league chief George M. Chesaning 26, 6 Coartes ) played thus far this season and the Irish have a 4-1 mark |petrorr "3 3 © Trautman said today that the ning He ow pa ee ey ees. Gna Bar 2 { & total paid attendance, including | Cadilise 14, Big Rapids Notre Dame appeared weak against passes when it was tor-| > “"°"Sunaay's Seneduie | * ‘| nee ee Setens Ove € pedoed by the Midshipmen and probably will face another! Chicago Caras at New York a ee wes eee Wilbur Wright 27, Harper Woods 0 aerial attack by star Spartan passer Jim Ninowski. Detrett 6) eeeeeeene The average total attendance Deareora See arte ko ok Pitsvuren at Clevesand. for the mimors this season WAS the 9, Linco: ‘ S. Deragie th Miles tateview 7 | CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (INS)—Michigan’s Wolverines were slight ———-._ 3.94 Pex club. compared to 60.- rutes, dey ee Greenville 6 | favorites today to beat Illinois in an important Big Ten foot- North . a an ‘asia ciubs in , Traut- Pact Werthern 20, Arter Hil 7 ‘ball game before 47,000 fans at Champaign. orth Carolina Cager He poured out that total paid iile i - : . ° OLE i ray eo a Bendie 6 Two of the best ball carriers in the conference will Breaks Leg in Drills attendance for the majors during i 4 ” Flushing 7, Flint Mandeville 7 match efforts in Bob Mitchell of the fighting Illini and CHAPEL HILL. N.C _. the past season was 17,015,814. Flint Bentiey 26, Fitnt Utley 7 , N.C. W—Hopes, Flint Atherton 14, Flint Dye Jim Pace of Michigan. of the North Carolina Tar Heels Fiat Rock 13, Ypsilanti Lincoln 13 ; _-* Sere ; Ze : ‘ Fowler $0, Morrice 0 Illinois’ best passer is quarterback Tom Haller. Jim Van [0° retaining their National Col-: Frank th 25, Millington 0 : : er. m Van A A | Grosse Pointe 3. ort Huron fan g.¢ |Pelt and Stan Noskin share in Michigan’s aerial maneuvers. ES I cham-| ow Ing esu Is GR. Outewe 21, Kalemeses Core x &* * . | Joe Quigg, 6-9, star from Brook-' BALL & CHAIN Grand Haven 18. nore Rapids 0 IOWA CITY, Ia. (INS)—An underdog Minnesota football lyn, broke his leg in practice team: no 8 Sr ais A 48 Cr BS Aenrove 2 team will be out to atone for its two 1957 losses today when it Thursday night and is lost for the)Lee's Diner 22 3 Green Tay. 171 Grand Ledge, 19 tat Detroit @ battles undefeated Iowa at Iowa City in a Big Ten conference 3¢25"- Pont. Cater” 1916 Team No. § 1223 Hart 27, tville 0 game. . Disclosure of the mishap Cae vin Hatt Sy beh, Leces parrace Romer 36, °F 6 last night. |197,- 487: Cities Service 763, Stowe & Haslett 17, Durand . A crowd of 58,000 will see the 51st game in a series that | Sons 2202. nkater Roosevelt 12, Taylor Center 6 began back in 1891. By eee andre nics NITE OWLS City 13, Kings’ ae . | WASHINGTON — Davey Moore, 1 Ww iL wh inlay. 26, Detroit Thurston 6 a | U | : 5 "s et ra t ae tert ‘, fansine See The Hawkeyes are six and one-half point favorites. Ke tapes Precio seuspeinied | Jaas Coters, Land Oakes h Mann's ee i" 19 Lan an's Gerv r rindles’ siie 14, Powlerville 9 ; yon : : SESE SH tes RE AN ETE oe Lapeer 24, Flint St. Michael C lt Cherri-Von Shop 970, Pontiac Heating atrial pess eltics Capture Almont Ends Perfect Year#"*""" " be 20. H Msoince i, Cheers § | | "Bile PPvatne” neces shen ‘ontiac reation Mt. sini Albion oy, ® .. Wind and rain couldn't stop Al-| Jerry Billiet scored two touch- 3. mignt 33 12. Al Manoute 36 20 Midiand 28, Owosso 0 Ig { Icfory mont yesterday afternoon as the — born one-yard carries, a8 Citcks 23.13 Coca Cola 18 21 ionroe 4, Trenton 3 Raiders ended a perfect football pa en 4 Pokies King- eee 2 PO Cee Mason 39, Howe ; , , at Imlay. } ; . ; Muskegon Hts, 27, G.R. Central 7 season with a 26-0 win over Dry- igh game, V. Doyle, 191. High series, Mette eset 3, Det. Catholic ® | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS den in a Southern Thumb League ae [tea "Team Series, Rapps's, 2305 Northville 14, Holly 13 : 2 game at Dryden. ills’ J S kl | r 3 Buftaio 26, Brooklyn 20 Perha hope - ayvees rkie | IVY LEAGUE Otsete 1 rpellant! 6 for ses ph ey Cention Posi 7 * i z v , ia : |sten Leece 0 ‘ Bond. Insul. . 15 weney 33 rs City 0 National Basketball erback Bloomfield Hill's junior varsity Mecaium 19 9 Coca Cola 14 18 Reson base Se son 0 vals in the evens =! Quart Gary nes) | Tru-Built 19 9 Western Auto 13 15 River Rouge 28, Highland Park 0 Assn. ‘scored twice for the Thumb loop {00tball team completed its Sea-|stefanski TV 18 10 B State up. 12 16 Esc a tir Pie + hay ih timer ears mom wih an meee 61 Eat Ei pore Oak Pimball %. Birmingham 6 The rampaging Celtics won their 87e8ks. Frank Hartway plunged League ? “Sigeason highs: Individual, Cooney. teed 1 Brart 6 | catcn! eighth straight game without a two yards for a touchdown, Ken : |233; team, Tru-Built, 891. Individual SRE eect [int dst gt hen they downed eran rar or oer hn eg med ony el Ee A . & the Cincinnati 122-110, n ‘on while beating every other, Bhegherd ie dimore 0 : for the first time this season they/each made an extra point. jopponent easily. Bloomfield coach-| WEST ee Pts. sagina® emigt tral 0 were carried into overtime. Almont tallied once in each ed = _ Trott, finished with alfuren. aa 3 Oakland Coin 17 veges 12 * * while te its jtotal ‘of 151 points scored and ‘al-/300 Lounge 23 Oakland Vend.. 17° Pedy tte «| ladeiphia's Warriors stayed victey as tanay ‘arta, Dey- [O04 Ooty 2%. pense acer | Vicksburg 41, Allegan 0 Phi 8 5 . a - Dry- | Offensive star of the team was Triple X Lunch 31 Blemar Inn 12 v ke 27, Roseville 0 within shouting distance of the) den finished its 1957. slate in |,,,, : Strohs 21 Flavorkist 13 Wruntelaris bay Cy Hendy © [high-scoring Boston outfit with a) reverse — 0 wins, elght 1osse8. touchdowns. nn nn | atanan Rien” redial, Keeley Warren 40, Fitsgerald 18 een 6 119-108 decision over winless Min- ~ 276; team, Sam Benson, 1068. Individual ti Roosevelt 9, Chelsea 8 'N Brown City came from behind) |(3 games) Keeley, 670: team, Huron pee Ags Macken 1 Yor ase pigent Madey back defeat visiting North Branch, | AUBURN LANE LADIES senate, 49, Cass Tech 6 York rema a me i Wasi eg jenby Al, Pershing ¢ of the Warriors by beating the/146. One-yard plunges by Bill cmuren's tne DB Belewin-watton 18| Lae, Lapine wo. stern, 19, Northenste Syracuse Nats 104-99, It was the, Thomas and Doug Graham wiped eee ee ee | nase mares 12 okt ere Southene oe & Sof De Nats’ first setback of the year on Out & four-yard TD run by Tal pM erin 19 Ruse Service io averit wae Baits 1212 Rovers 18 Seutteter.¢ 5... [their home court, where they ael-cott of North Branch in the Ist Biseer's. 4, 12 homer Di, Bites, 54, 1 t Meowrers, 18 i Tal as "Plosiaa state 13 dom bow. _. |period. |j." Bevin 160; Auburn Lanes 2147. |Dees 13 11 Seal Test 4 20 mn | Attention Hunters announced la members of both the first and sec- ond teams, along with coaches from all 15 of the smaller colleges. Trippett of Hillsdale and John revive intercollegiate football at iSweet of Kalamazoo, and center the University of Chicago will be Quick Service! _ Quick Pickup and Delivery! ibe made -in conjunction with his |“favorable’’ report on a physical. 'Jim Dahlman of Albion. ‘submitted to a faculty council education course, stressing foot-. - Fy A jnext month, says Athletic Direc- ball fundamentals, now offered by Father & Son | with a dismal 0-7 slate. i , | Garments Returned in ‘tor Walter L. Hass. ter this toonth end ~ Hass Said last night the bid will the university. CLEANERS Has emphasized that if football | | (excluding Michigan State, Mich-! jigan and Detroit) will be honored, ‘at a luncheon in Marshall, Mich.,' on Dec. 3 jreturned to the campus, the Ma- Office and Plant iroons would play only a small col- 941 JOSLYN AVE. lege schedule. Corner Mansfield | A previous proposal to revive ‘football was rejected Jan. 17, 1956 iby faculty representatives. | The Maroons dropped Big Ten, 'football in 1939 because of a. \change in university policy’ and {n-| TOLEDO, Ohio —The U niver. ability to compete against power sity of Toledo said its starting tea@ms in the Western Conference. | ‘football center, sophomore Jim! They last won a Big Ten grid title, Nemeth, has been dropped from '" 1924. team for breaking training. So phomore Grid Player Dropped at Toledo U. _) NOT 242% NOT , 3% BUT 2% Three Americans Lose Coach Harry Larche said the Aussie Tennis Matches Detroit youth's offenses involved late hours. | SYDNEY, Australia ( — Amer- ; . ica's hopes of regaining the Davis It's the sort of thing you hate to Cup were hit today as Ron Holm- do and we don’t do it lightly.” berg, Mike Green and Herbie Flam said Larche of the action. “Nemeth were beaten in the New South |Was- one of the fastest men on Wales tennis championships, | ithe team despite his size and had Veteran Vie Seixas of Philadel- tremendous potential.” lphia stayed in the running. Hunt With 4-Way Protection @ Medical Expense Coverage and @ Accidental Death ® Accidental Dismemberment @ Weekly Disability Income eo | $5,000 to. $50,000 Coverage for ° Current as Little as $1.60 for 3 Days Sve, $50 Weekly Income Up to 26 Weeks for Totally Disabling Injuries This is not a recent . . - a ; change in dividend For Further Information Stop in Today: policy, but has cont tinued for the past AUSTIN-NORVELL fend 8 AGENCY, INC. | Insurance We have never missed ll] a Dividend Period of All Kinds-f tions) Om Founting FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrence St. , Corner Cass Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron, Pontiac . FE 4-0 The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection ’ 561 = 1 ys PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER , mF ; i Liege} i " THE PONTIAC Produce The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce brought to che Farmer's Mar- kets by growers and sold by them 2 Judge, Sheriff \Even Up Scores in Parking Battle DANVILLE, Il. — Score one CLARENCE H. EBERSOHL Schroder of Imlay City; five grand- Clarence H. (Barney) Ebersohl, children and eight .. great-grand 50, of 1145 Lakeview Dr. died sud- Children. denly of a heart ailment yester- MRS. CLARENCE SNOVER | Q = Ea New Car Buyers Shun : High - Priced Optional ig Fees of St. Trinity) LAPEER — Service for Mrs.|itt wholesale package lots. Quota- parking spot near Vermilion Coun- . Equip t Lutheran Church and an employe Clarence (Beatrice) Snover, 71, of|tions are furnished by the Detroit ty Courthouse. quipmen 3990 Sutton Rd., Dryden Township, Bureau of Markets, as of Thurs- Round one went to Probate ‘of Rip’s Bar and Grill. u y | survives are his wile, Caddie; whog died yesterday at her home, day. his parents, John and Lucy Ditz Will be af] p.m. Monday from the) = Ebersohl of De Sota, Ill.; one child, Baird Funeral Home here. The pples peomgres J ae Skyler at home; a sister and four Rev. Frank S. Hemingway will of-'Appies, McIntosh, bu. aos Judge John Unger when he cited Vratte William G. Hendrickson for © By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor ere wenuws of Fisher Body Division. _jreplevin. Under such a writ seized 60 50 : : = ie ; j : Apple Cider, ( ) 4 gal. ... So DETROIT — Fuel injection brothers, all of Illinois. ficiate with burial in Paint Creek pets ‘Rose: bun... 00] car was parked, said ee « systems with price tags running | Service will be at 1:30 p.m, Cemetery, Goodison. }Quince, DU. ....0.. sccsccccescccce 3.00) in a sega : into- hundreds of dollars still lack Monday from the Donelson-Johns_ She is ‘survived by one daughter, |’ Tesetables se the sheriff's — Align : the appeal car makers expecteti Funeral Home with burial in Oak Mrs, Martha Balmer, with whom Bests,, topned. Ag -taseesecesecccess 3.88 away — and re using mg but more makes of cars will have Hill Cemetery jshe lived, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cobbage. Curly ba at is back “a Wa sisal ail _ as ce them as optional equipment in DONALD HUMPHREY Ee aa Co na) fo fees Gulay senpuar ees 68 iss ow | on bond and said he would 1958, _ a children and 11 great-grandchil- ronredish. pk. Bebb. no See : : ircles to-, A private service was held for grey : Mohivebliikchs Virdee : 150 appeal. won pg orn contraste (Donald Humphrey 30, of G 5201) . Leeks (behs.) i Sees Sie 18 But Hendrickson won rourid two sharply wi t ear ago Fenton Rd., Flint at 1:30 this after-_ DAVID 8S, TAYLOR pena retdeg Tiecucul dca | oer yesterday, When he towed the car with that ° = yee i ntoon Funeral Home.) ,,,«,, FENG ee Parsley Root. +ochs) 4: 1.50 away for the second day in a row, : ; noon in the Huntoon Fun tice { y when the units first were an- ’ NEW HUDSON — Service for |parsnips, % bi. _. 1.75 4 $1,000 i i.|The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt of St. Pevpers, Cayenne, (bskt.) pk. .... 1.50 Judge Unger had to post $1, ecnpep) oe Gee feet Andrew's Episcopal Mission Dray-|David = Taylor, Ls of S133 Potatoes, fancy, 50-Ib. ..¢...00..00 1.60 bond to recover the auto. can-built cars. It was said at that | on Plains officiated. Burial was'C'and River here, killed instantly! Pumpkins. bu... ‘aa 1S ie the band Seloce Jes: time that fuel injection would lap Oak Hill Cemetery ,at 6:30 p.m. yesterday while Cross- Bataan’ Oelicious is tice e the Peace Robert Briggs. the major engineering develop-| her ranpley was an employe ee Grand River, will be at 1-p.m.| Tcmetoca pnothouse. (bskt) 3 Ibs... : = aad got Ma car beck on a writ of ment for the year ahead. 2 if : ‘Monday from Philip's Funeral) ps S encencecgboodes ( Relatively few of the injectors} He Jeaves his father, Albert Home, South Lyon. Burial will De lcapnage, BO. enn eececececcos BSS property can be recovered by put- were sold. And, with their still Humphrey: his mother, Mrs. Wil!” the New Hudson Cemetery. Collard, bu. ssteeseees Spopoonese = es ting up cash equal to twice the high price tags there is no indica- jjam Christensen of Flint: a sister, He is survived by We wife, Ger-|Eiara oa : 125 “|value of the confiscated property. tion of an expanding demand for Mrs. Gloria Gibbs of Southfield; ‘rude: one sister, ws. hoiiigs Tce pee Mees : 1 | ther in 1958. When they can be and a brother, Robert Christensen f South Lyon; a brother, Frank Seis Chard Bu. ---ccvrsesverseons 138 ’made available ata price com- of Flint. | Taylor of Birmingham. Mr. Humphrey died Wednesday) ee Letiece & Salad Greens Bomb Explosions . Claimed advantages. parable to that of a rarer a ‘Celery Cabbage, b 1.78 carburetor they. undoubtedly will'of pneumonia after an illness of \Colery Cabbage, bu. ...-.-+-0+s.0008 138 C . | find a broad market, even in the three weeks Deaths Elsewhere |Bsearcie, ‘bleached, bu ’.. 2.58 OC uDan apita high-volume lower-price field. suk GAmea/p SLATI@Ry | _| atteee, Leet (Pe es : ee When Chevrolet announced fuel | irs) James D. (Anna E.) Slat-| GREENSBURG. Pa. —Samuel, Poultry _ BEA BALLGOWNS INSPIRED BY A Each gown is designed in-a color to mateh one prem a cecivcouenens injectors a —_ the price tery, 76, of 1090. Voorheis Rd. died S. Geerge,-65, night managing ed-| s __BEAUTIFUL CAR—the 1958 Pontiac Bonneville. of the new colors of the Bonneville. ao ight in a new outbreak of was at-H484-—Amother- yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy itor of the Greensburg Tribune-Re-| pETRoIT, Nov. @ (AP) — Eggs. F.O.B. = iol night the Cuban ital system, _ electronically-actuated (}i,cpital. She had been in ill health view and. generally considered the|Detrett, cases inchaded, federal-stace violence in wan Cape: , had a $395 tag. This quite ob- |iy. years. dean of Westmoreland (Pa.) Coun- Whites: grees, A, extra large | 87 T h k M 52 No ~ Pirate = at ant oon xtra” tm Sea es ome She was a member of the First ty newspaper editors, died Friday.) 78h. “ae “weighted” mes a ankxs an, ’ J : y asked to pay around $75 a month and more for 30 months and more for his vehicle. The fuel injection system with fine nozzles spraying fuel directly into combuston chambers provided faster response to acceleration; it increases power and by more ac- curate measuring of fuel require- ments provides better economy. Some engineering authorities say they believe a system much less costly than those so far an- nounced will be introduced within the next few years. Test track demonstrations have emphasized the quicker response to accelera- tion that comes with fuel injec- tion. There has been some dif- ference of opinion regarding other Some of the several engineer- ing firms that have been de- veloping fuel injection have said their product will be ready for the market early in 1958. Whether any of them have suc- Lutheran Church of Virginia, Minn.|He began his career in 1916 as a Surviving besides her husband, |"€WS writer for the former are a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Hil. Greensburg Morning Review. lebrand of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. | William Zacher of St. Petersburg, | Fla. and a brother, N. A. Moline David Brown, 66, professor of in-| of Foley, Minn. dustrial education at the Univer-| Mrs. Slattery’s body will be at Sity of Maryland and prominent the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Maryland educator for a quarter from 7 to 9.p.m. today. It will then century, died Friday. He came he be taken to the Graham Funeral Maryland in 1931. He joined Home in Virginia for service and Maryland faculty in 1937. . burial Tuesday. ae | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. W — Dr. ROXANE L-) GRANE 'R. E. McLochlin; 53, a physician DAVISBURG — Service for who continued his practice until Roxane Lucille Grant, month-old- two weeks ago after learning ac- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred cidentally last April that he had Grant of 6760 White Lake Rd., an inoperable cancer, died Fri- will be at 10 a.m. Monday from day. He discovered his condition St. Paul Lutheran .Church, with as a result of an exhibit at last the Rev. Georger Mahder officiat- spring’s convention of the Arkan- ing. Burial will be in Oakland sas Medical Society. The exhibit Hills Memorial Gardens, Walled was aimed at encouraging physi- Lake. The body of the child, dead cians to follow their advice to pa- on arrival at Pontiac General tients and have frequent check- Hospital yesterday, is at the ups. , Voorhees -Siple Funeral Home, | ceeded in lowering production. costs has not been disclosed. for the auto makers fue! injection will have to become popular in the lower priced car field. That price bracket represents somewhere around 65 per cent of the total market. It also represents buyers who generally have to bargain narrowly in the purchase of new! vehicles. Employment Dip in October Sharp Increase Seen in. Last Half of Month Following’ Layoffs The annual layoff in Pontiac motor vehicle plants, due to model changes, accounted for a brief de- crease in employment at mid- October, a monthly report from the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Employment Security Commission showed. The layoffs in the plants changed around Oct. 14 when most returned to jobs, showing a sharp increase in employment toward the last half of October. Survivi th ts: two. lli H M24 beothers, Remse aed Romacy a Co sion on Probably to be a profitable iteM | home; and the gra ndparents, Mr. . and Mrs. Gilbert J. Buhl of Poo- | jures 3 Persons Pontiac. . tiac. DANIEL C. McEAZHEN | A headon collision on M24 sent LAKE ORION — Service for,t¥o persons to Pontiac General Daniel C. McEachen, 837 Buck- | Hospital and injured a third this horn Lake Rd. will be at 10 a.m. Morning, according to Oakland Monday in the St. Michael Church, County sheriff's deputies. with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. * * * Bee oe of the Rosary will he, _ Injured were Duane L, Headley, ,27 00-3 at 8 p.m. Sunday from the Far-|20, of 3620 D St., Oxford; Pauline mer-Snover Funeral Home, Pon- tiac.” Mr. McEachen died yester- day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. MRS. ERNEST SMITH IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Ernest (Emma) Smith, 81, 5567 Liberty St., Dryden, will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Lester Smith and Sons Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Imlay Township Funeral Home. She died Moran, 29, of Center Line, ahd Jon- athon M. Liske, 24, of 27024 Nan- ton St., Madison Heights, Headley was admitted to the hospital with a fractured jaw. Miss Moran suffered a possible concussion, Both are listed in fair condition. Liske was treated for minor injuries and released, Headley told deputies he was going north on M24 near Oakwood COLLEGE PARK, Md. #—Glen * ‘steers 26.25-26.50: most good and choice Num small 38; grade B large 51 Browns. Grade A, large decal medium 44. Total weekly receipts of government grades eggs Nov. 2-8 were commercia! Traded: . Whites. Grade A, large 51-52, medium 41, small 33%. large 4849-51, / extra large 55, Browns: Grade A, medium 38‘y-41, small 33, DETROIT POULTRY OTT, Nov. 8 (AP) — Prices paid per pound F.O.B. Detroit for No, 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a.m.: Heavy type hens 18-21; light type 12- 13. Heavy type broilers and fryers (2% to 4 Ibs.+; whites 17-18; gray crosses 19- 20; barred rocks 20-21. Caponettes (over 5 Ibs.) 21-23. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Nov. 7 iAP) — Livestock: Cattle — Salable 250. Bulk early sup- ply cows, with only sprinkling steers and heifers; about 2 loads stockers and feeders; cows vary active, fully steady: other’ classes unchanged; utility cows 13.00-14.00; canners and cutters 10.50- 13.00. Compared last wek steers and strong to 50 cents higher: steady; stockers and feeders steady to strong; arount! 17 loads high choice to prime 1000-1250 Ib slaughter steers 25.50-26.00: two loads high choice with an end of prime 1100<12.00 Ib steers 21.50-25.00. rerous ds high -ood steers 23.50-24.00; mixed hich good end choice steers ; standard to low good short-fed steers 19 06-21.50: utility and standard grass offerings 15.00-19 60; mixed cutter and utility 1800 and down; few toads choice 759-900 Ib. slaughter heifers 23 00- 24.25; good to low choice heifers 21.00- 23.00: utility cows closed at 17.90-14.00: canners and cutters mainiv 10.%0-12.90: utiity end commercial bulls 15.00-18.00: few 19.00: cutters 13.00-15.00: canners down to 11.00: around 100 head choice 432-451 Ib. Stock steer calves 25.59. 26.15: 44 head high choice 496 Tb weights 27.00: choice yearling feeders 710-724 Ibs. 23 00-23.25. Calves and vealers — Salable 50. Un- chanced today: for the week vealers steadv to strong: choice and prime 77. 50: d —_h olce 22 00- i tv and stan 00-72 00; eull 1100-1600; good and choice slaughter calves 19.00-24.00. Sheep and iambs — Salable $0. No early receipts, inally hanged. Compared last week slaughter lambs and feeder lambs weak to 530 cents slaughter sheep fully steady: most choice and prime 90-190 Ih wooled slaughter lambs 22 00-23 00- ond slaughter sheen 60-85 Ib. most late ehotce 4. and chotce feecer 0-22.00; sales 21.50 and down — Salable Hogs 125. Butchers 80 eents higher; sows 25 cents higher; . 2 and 3 mainiv 2 and 3 17.00-17.50 this morning. Surviving are her husband; two'the car skidded on snow and daughters, Mrs. Elsie Humphrey, Berkley, and Mrs. Marie Krog of Royal Oak; a stepbrother, Robert < | in Liske’s car. on aes Hoste d .35- par week and gilts fully 50 cents higher: r 400 35 cents higher; Lake Rd., White Lake Township, was the victim of a hitchhiker whom he didn’t pick up yesterday, reported Oakland County sheriff's: deputies. Gibson was driving alone in his pickup truck on M15 near Hadley Rd., in Independence Township. He pulled to the right to pick up a hitchhiker, but lost control of the truck as he hit the soft shoul- ae ee Identify Firms in Independence Named in Probe: one of the explosions, Near hys- tria gripped the populace. The bombs were believed thrown from cars and motorcycls. Six schools and several stores were among the targets. for Directions — inthe Ankle LEAVENWORTH, Kan. —Po- Glen Gibson, 37, of 8300 Pontiac, State Companies Listed as Paying for Presents Given to Unionists WASHINGTON *‘ #—The Senate vided fuller identifications of com- panies named in its hearings a3 having paid for Christmas gifts distributed to labor union officia!s der, The truck plowed through a mail box, hit a large stone, and ended facial lacerations, and released, said deputies. : City Boards Draft 12 Men From Area The Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 67 have announced that .12 men from the Pontiac area were in- ducted yesterday for the month of October. * * * |by an agent of Nathan W. Sheffer- iman. * * * heifers fully steady to strong: cows/up in a ditch, Gibson was treated! A list of the firms, which gave pulls fu at Pontiac General Hospital for the addresses of none of them, had been placed in evidence Tues- day. It attracted little attention in the investigation in which the committee accused Shefferman of illegal and improper union busting tactics. Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) contended this included the giv- ing of gifts in efforts to place union officials under obligation to Shefferman and to George | Kamenow, then his Michigan | agent. The committee had placed the list in evidence as compiled, it Board No. 65 listed six Pontiac|said, from Sheffman’s books, draftees, They are: Alexarder J, Pappas of 65 Hill St., James L. Ave., Marlin L. Lester of 238 S. Jessie St., Eugene Rush of 44 Lull St. and Donald L. Reene. Two draftees from Board No. |67 are from Pontiac. They are Richard D. Knapp of 60642 Mount Clemens St. and Robert A. Thorne of 876 Stirling Ave. * * * ard E. Makee of Farmington, Gor- don S. Ostrom of Clarkston, Joseph L. King of Milford and Richard [Watson of Holly. . Jack Soble Confesses How Reds Stole Atomic Secrets in 1943 Green of 315 Howard McNeill St., by Leonard J. Cole of 190 Augusta! aides said there is no present plan Others from the county are How- | which gave no indication of who ‘actually received any gifts financed the companies. Committee ‘to call officials of the firms for questioning. : The firms, and the years in which they were recorded as re- imbursing Kamenow for Christ- ‘mas gifts to union officials, includ- ed: | Detroit, Mich.: Albert's, Inc.. $100 in 1955 and $100 in 1956; Boston Store $100 in 1956; Charlie's Oldsmobile’ $100 in 1955; Famous Furniture $100 in 1953; Sebewaing, Mich.; “Acme Welding $25 mn 1956. © Flat Rock, Mich.: Moynahan Bronze Co. $100 in 1965, $150 In 1956. Saginaw, Mich.: Morley Bros. $106 tn 56 Flint, Mich.: Cotharin Cleaners $100 9 = se nm 1956 - Toledo, Ohio: Toledo Home Furnish- ings $100 in 1956. Rackets Committee yesterday pro-| - pleased with Skinkowski's reply, =~: Enlist in Marines The explosions started about 9 p.m. and the last one was heard ‘about an hour later. lice answering an accident call found 52-year-old Martin Skinkow- ‘ski of Leavenworth lying on a sidewalk, his ankle broken. * * * Officers said Skinkowski told them a motorist stopped and asked him fer directions. Apparently dis- Lodge Calendar gular meeting Pontiac Chap- ter O.E.8. Monday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. Officers practice Sunday Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence. Edith M. Coons, Sec. —Adv. News in Brief Ray E. Patton, 28, of 228 Rich- | jard Ave., was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hos- Air Force Seeking |pital, and released, after his car | _ |collided with one driven by Claude No-Got-Nik Metal s McCarrick, 37, of 25 Judson St., yesterday, at Saginaw and __|Judson Streets; report Pontiac Po- DAYTON, Ohio W—A top Air hice Materiel Command officer at, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base) Pontiac Police reported today has disclosed specifications of the | that someone stole two tires and ultimate material sought by the rims, valued at $200, from a 1958 __ Air -Force. |model truck at the GMC Truck * * * Sales, 675 Oakland Ave., some- He is Maj. Gen. William 0O.'time Thursday nignt or Friday Senter, chief of procurement and morning. : prosuction, wee deactibes 5) NS) 5; tried) oiicben lumer und way: It must be practically weight- >®#aar. Sun. St. Vincent de Paul less, infinitely strong, resist any|Guild, Park St. Children under 6, degree of heat, mill, machine, 50, Under 12 75c, Adults $1.50. cast, and stand forging with great —Adv, ease and be available at negligible Bishop B st 822 Baldwin. cost. Now carries light-hardware, household varieties & 8 4 oe weekdays 11-11. Weekends & hol. sidays 11-1 a.m. —Adv. a NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING | Notice is hereby given of a Publiie Hearing to be held by the White Lake Township Zoning Board, at the Town- on Monday, December 2, 1957, at 8 p.m. to consider the following changes in the Zoning. Ordinance. An Ordinance to amend the White Lake Township Rural Zoning Ordinance by amending: | Article I, Short Title and Interpre- ~ tation. Section 1.1 the man got out of his car, kicked) Skinkowski on the ankle, then) drove away... “Skinkowski said the car bore Nebraska license plates. He didn’t ‘say what he told the motorist. * * * “We haven't found this material yet,”’.Gen. Senter says, “but we do have a name for it. We call it ‘unobtainium.’ "’ Five County Youths - Blectrie $100 in {oss ‘end $100 in Tose: ——_ II, Definitions, Section 2.55 and. $.00 in i ss: Re-Btecl Service ‘Go. Re- "Article VI, Residence I District, Bec- an , : he $100 in 1955; ture $50 in| The Pontiac Marine Corps tion 61 and Section 66. 1953, $51.50 im 1954, $100 in 1955icruiting Substation announced to- ore a mercial I District, and ge in 1956; Service — — day that five men from the Pon- “n XH, Administration, section United Shirt Co. $81.80 _* tiac area enlisted during the month Articls I, Short Title and Interpreta- in 1955, $225 in 1956 ac ahah bs @ 4 of October for periods of three or tic ed as follows: & Section 1.1. four years. “ Delete: “Of which the annexed Zon- ° |ing Map is a part.” Enlistees from Pontiac were | Article 1, Definitions, Shall be amended as follows: Add: Section 2.55, Lot, Area of—A lot must have an area of not less than eleven thousand. two hundred and fifty (1.,250) square feet, not normally under Richard A. Gracey, of 710 Emer- son Ave., and Fred D. Honey- cutt, Jr., of 636 Lounsbury Ave. . water, with a minimum width at th At that ti t 1 The other three a nahleal building ine of eet tees thas seventy: t that time, non-farm employ- i . unders, five (75) feet. aed ees were: Stephen G Add: Section 2.56, Boat House—Aa of Auburn Heights; Otto E. Wen- structure having @ roof, supported by ment was. 68,300 as compared to, - - Hoff Tri ID | d 69,800 at mid-September. The v 5 path oh a Soviet spy ting in the the Russian world-wide espionage distance away. at the Metropole! I expressed the belief that 0 a ila e aye behind federal prison bars. Soble and plants accounted for a 1,600 drop, ' while a minor gain of 109 in metal charges against them. Before going to plants made up the 1,500 monthly) prison, however, Boble told the dra- diff | atic, true chronicle of his: experi- ilference. | ences. It is a story that reveals the innermost secrets of the Soivet spy network—how sex and liquor are used to pry secrets from Americans, how agents are recruited. how secret rendezvous are arranged. This is the first of 12 articles) By JACK SOBLE (Written with Jack Lotto) his wife, Myra, recently were nabbed by the PBI and confessed espionage Non-manufacturing em plo y- ment remained at 30,500, the | same as at mid-September. The opening of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center resulted in adding 400 to retail trade staffs. . There was a decrease for the, Moscow's red square was a sea) same period of time of 200 workers of bunting, red flags and portraits, . in services, 100 in transportation of Marx, Lenin and Stalin. It was. headquarters. My services for the Soivet Se- cret Police went back to 1931. I was recruitec in Berlin where I had completed my college edu- cation, under a “take it or else” edict—“Work for 1s,” a .Soivet sécret agent there warned, “or you will never see your wife again!” KREMLIN LIKE RESULTS Although Trotsky‘'s discovery of what he had called my ‘‘treason” and 100 in government. At the midpoint of the month, unemployment reached 8,500, up 1,500 from September. The un- employed made up 10.6 per cent of the total labor force of 80,000. This compared with 8.8 per cent in September and 6.5 per cent a year ago. Nov. 6, 1947—the eve of the 30th/Cut the assignment short, I appar- anniversary of the Bolshevik rev-/¢Mtly had performed my role well olution. from the Kremlin standpoint. For In the Kremlin, as we were att Lape Cass years ete a to read the next morning, 3,009 Portant eee peiea in a == Communist Party leaders at a ope aeeee including anti-Nazi papers cial session of the supreme ciel info Germany. leaped from their seats and cheered| Then in 7940, I was sent to the wildly at what they were hearing.’ United States to.execute espionage Hotel opposite the Bolshoi theatre. ZUBILIN GOT DRUNK The large doses: of cognac and vodka had had their effect on one of my two drinking companions — Major-General Vassili M. Zubilin, who had been my boss in America. He was staggering drunk. Zubilin, a short, squat, bespec- tacled, ugly-looking man, was now head of all Soivet intelligence activities outside the Soviet Union. My other companion, a man general through ‘the lobby of the cavernous, tarnished gilt lobby with its dirty red plush carpets to the three-room suite the NKVD had reserved for me. : “Alexej’”’ and I gently deposited Comrade Zubilin had certainly come a long way since our last encounter three years before. He was then only second secretary in the Seivet Embassy in Washing- ton. Now, I said, he was a big man in Russia, in charge of all espion- age. “Why not?” my companion shot iback proudly. He glanced around ithe room, conspiratorially. SPILLS SECRET His flushed face pressed against known mysteriously as ign © my ear and heard,a whisper that and I half dragged, half-carried t ade by body fihge wtih excite- ment: “He is the man who brought to the motherland the atomic secrets of the accursed United States.” I was. stunned. I couldn't be- del, of Rochester; and Vernon L. columns or walls, erected for the pure Until November 19 NEW YORK (INS) — Teamsters boss James R: Hoffa has gained a postponement of his perjury trial until Nov. 19 from a New York federal judge—despite the pleas of federal prosecutors. ; * * * Federal Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan adjourned the case yes- terday to provide time for a ruling on the admissibility of state-ob- tained wiretap evidence against Hoffa. | There was a good chance that ‘if the U. S. Supreme Court ruled ithe wiretaps could not be used, Judge Bryan would dismiss the lindictment against Hoffa, the Teamsters president-elect. pose of housing a boat or boats. Article VI, Residence I District. Shall be amended as follows: Section 6.1 Permitted uses and Other Applicable Provisions. York, of Birmingham. The men were flown to San Diego, Calif., yesterday for 12 —e ma nsction Yue beni “ : New 8ub-Section 1—No weeks of recruit training after houses shall be constructed or allowed which they will be transferred to gp socapear ys 1 pda . Camp J. H. Pendelton at Ocean-! area of Lot. prvonnt Section 64, side, Calif. for five‘weeks of in-| Add: New Section 6.6, Area of Lot— eee fas follows) No dwelling shal) be rt dividual combat training. or used on any lot bering a mcbataaen a width of less t seventy-five (75) fect and an area of less than eleven thousand, two hundred and fifty (11,250) square feet, not normaily under water: with a miminum width at the” building ine of not less than seventy-five (13) feet for each family housed thereon, except that this shall not event the pos! “ one a = posed Tot existing and of record, a me / ic. 11, mercial I Distr Shall be amended as follows: on Bection 8.1 Add: Sub Section (1) Motor Courts and Motels. S.ction 8.1 Add: Sub Section (J) The storage of more than one euto- mobile for the purpose of Wrecking for Lekes = — : not oobi in this strict, unless by specia. rmit f the Board of Agpeah. “ = Press Meeting Views Mimeographed Papers Helen Jessup, sixth grade teacher at Wisner Elementary School, will lead a discussion on mimeographed newspapers today during the re- gional meeting of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association at Grayling High School. John V. Field, University of Michigan associate professor of journalism, will give the keynote “ ‘ A ‘assignments as the price of sav- lieve that my boss, a man who ob-! Article XII, Administration. ghall be {ass S as s : Zubilin in bed and went to the sit- _, day on European affairs. Unemployment insurance checks issued in October reached the highest on record for the Pontiac office, according to Paul Kimball,) branch manager. There were 23,427, checks totaling $856,411 issued. Soivet Foreign Minister Vyache- islav M. Molotov had announced. “The secret of the atomic bomb has long ceased to exist!" * * * | That same evening, I learned isimething Molotov didn’t tell his | d audience. It was one of Russia's County Ca en ar imost closely guarded secrets — a : isecret never disclosed until this; Auburn Heights 'very moment: The name of the se heer Rameel Becens tad bac onl ‘Soyiet agent who changed the HEROD a ee aquitrel yoad) Servicg wij coures of history by smuggling! begin at 6:30 p. m jatomic secrets out of the United /States in 1943-44, even before the (U.S. had exploded its first bomb. Chamberlain in Detroit ing my parents and other members of my family from Siberia. In the , U.S. under direction of Soviet diplo- mats, I became supervisor, pay-| master and recruiter of espionage agents. In 1947, having received my American citizenship, in accord- ance with NKVD (secret police) orders, I had slipped into Mos- cow via Czechoslovakia from Paris posing as a Red Army of- ficer, ‘Colonel Dorow.” Many of the Secret Police execu- tives were my old -friends from ‘previous clandestine activities and DETROIT # — William ‘Henry GETS NEW ORDERS _ they were on hand to welcome me Chamberlain, writer and former I was in Moscow in 1947. after back. , : ' After an evening of wining andjhelped along by the vodka, Alexej foreign corresponderit, will address'six years of busy spy activity in| the Economic Club of Detroit Mon- America, to receive important new dining, our chauffeured car drove and I began exchanging more and lin, sends Soble to the U.S. to prey jassignments from the top mer of/past the Kremlin and halted a short'more intimate confidences. ‘ting room, where we resumed our idrinking and began reminiscing about our experiences in the ‘“de- jcadent” United States. WAS MYSTERIOUS MAN *“Alexej’’ was a Russian Secret Police Agent who ostensibly was only Zubilin's chauffeur. It was ap- parent, however, from the way his identity was guarded, and his treat- ment, that he was far more impor- tant than was generally believed. He was one of Zubilian’s closest and worked with ‘‘Alexej,": I never was able to determine his full, or real name. As the evening wore on, and gh 4 Wo thom ae path tua henchmen. In all the years I knew | lon Americans. ) livious to my presence, he pulled open the door to my suite and craned his neck in both directions. Relieved to find no one in sight, Alexej turned and glared at me, as though I were to blame for what he had done. I didn't know what to expect next. “You must help me, comrade,” he pleaded. “Please, I beg you. Your lips must be sealed, or our lives will be forfeit. You must nev- er mention what you heard. It will mean the firing squad for both of Name Field Director for Polio Foundation Field director of the Oakland | County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is Stanley C. Colby, 32, of 486 Lakeside Dr. Announcement of the appoint- r address tonight to publications ad- visors from 78 schools in the Lower Peninsula. Clarkston Girl Wins — Reitenour Scholarship CLARKSTON — Margaret Stude- baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|¢* Ellis H. Studebaker, 6314 Ander- gg sory me as: ete: [:) sent Section 124, me and Ghansing of Zoning Add: New Section 12.8, “Rezoning « Changing of Zoning Map"—as follows ne Application for resonin: with any mem ment was made by the Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chapter chair- man. He said Colby’s duties will be divided between the March of Dimes campaigns and the 200 ac- tive cases of polio in the county. : ‘ ‘ us. £ | (Next: Lavrenti Beria, the man’ most feared in Russia next to Sta-| The term “Christian” was first itioch (Antakya), She is president of the Swallow- 2 the freshmen class. She is also applied nek followers of Jesus a member of the gospel team or- Christ in ‘¥An ganization and active in the Trojan sonville Rd., has been awarded|Senea: ‘tossed “im Wien eee party | ‘ sh ip. wi hin 500 feet of the per’ J le 4, . e enour ars ip a ft t met Taylor University Upland, Ind. _Miss Studebaker, a freshman, is majoring in elementary education. owners o Bie chy lying w forms provided by the Board, to seid in the White a -and /within the pre. ee WHITE LAKE TO’ ZONING BOARD - > NSHIP DON. CAVIN, Robin dormitory and secretary of Lak : ré Cha Turkey, scehe of St. Paul's first/Players, the Taylor dramatic CHAS. mARnia, ministry. ( group, : ae Nov. 8, 22, °57, A ‘ | © \ ewe A :! ‘ HN me. ke, cestebacaine alag er ete an ee ge ER ee re SS OR tee ea ae = Sag ts Sw \THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1987 Reveals Miss ile From Space Nose’ Cone Displayed to Nation: by Ike as‘Sign of U.S. Progress WASHINGTON (@®—An_ experi- mental] missile nése-cone that re- turned unharmed from a trip into space was displayed to the nation of America’s progress in missiles! development . ° ‘ x * * During the President's radio-TV speech on science and security, the cone rested on a wheeled plat- form in his White House office, The cone stands about 32 inches tall and is about 20 inches in diameter at the base, Robert Montgomery, Eisenhower's televi- sion consultant, estimated the cone weighs about 300 pounds. * * * Tt feels like concrete, but its pitted outer surface has the look ef asbestos. Its color is off-white. Eisenhower, who displayed con- —— interest in the cone be- * ok * “One difficult obstacle on the way to producing a useful long range —— is that of bringing a back from outer space without its burning up like a om with missile the earth’s : _stmosphere. “Our scientists me engineers have solved that problem. This object here in my office is an ex- perimental missile—a nose cone. It has been hundreds of miles to outer space and back. Here it is, completely unharmed—intact.”’ It sounded like something new, but the development of a nose cone capable of withstanding re- entry heat was _ reported bast August. * * * An Associated Press story from Washington on Aug. 14 said in telling of a test with ‘an Army Jupiter intermediate-range missile test at the Cape Canaveral, Fia., center: “Further success with a rockét-|‘ powered missile whose nose cone returned to sea level without be- ing destroyed by friction heat was reported today to have been Movi achieved by the Army.’ * * * The story recounted reports that the missile went to an elevation of 400 miles, reached a top speed of 12,000 miles an hour, traveled | Lost & 1,200 miles and hit within a quar- ter of a mile of the target point. Urge Secession From AFL-CIO Building Trades Want * Unions to Quit Unle Rights Are Assured DETROIT w — dictiona] work and job rights, * * * The Detroit group, representing 65,000 workers, adopted such a resolution at its meeting and sent copies of the resolution to councils in other cities across the country. The building trades © unions’, claims a membership of 3% mil- For Sale Jurisdictional disputes between the AFL unions and the AFL- ClO’s Industrial Union Depart- ment are one of the major prob- lems in the AFL-CIO merger. Last week at the IUD ‘conven-| Pia tion in Washington, union officials said no solution had been reached. x * * The AFL-CIO’s department has proposed arbitration of all jurisdic- tional] and job rights issues be- tween the various union AFL groups are said to demand an agreement assuring them of retaining their traditional jurisdic. Railrodd Battling to Discontinue Passenger Line LANSING ® — The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will be allowed to present. additional evidence to support its petition for discon- tinuance of passenger train serv- ice between Grand Rapids. and Petoskey. Otis M. Smith, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, announced that the hearings will be opened -at Manistee, Dec. 16 and probably will continue for a week. At ‘the same time, the commis- Prisoners Stage Play ° JACKSON — Southern Michi- go toward furnishings for the new ‘ all-faith chapel. The show is en- titled “Flim Flam for Tonight.” The Detroit Building Trades Council has urged | *¢° ‘AFL building trades unions to/ secede from the AFL-CIO if no Por gale agreement is reached on juris- py FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Peed ......sse00. 2 Por Bale vestock secenceneveas Wanted Livestoc® —..ccsssercoee 43 Por soeceencoeneees T@ pwnd ne i e juipm eeeecenes a Beles Sp ele AUTOMOTIVD Por Sale Hous Perrrer Tr Rent Trailer evoececcesee 1D i Service poepmantenaeer eee bereseeseenee® For Bale Motor scooters -coccsesenne 28 | eeene eens + For stl Bicyelen seccence veces OF ee eeeeeeoene HY ae : Airplanes. ..ssvcsveenes q Transportation seeeerens 87 it a] Care “ee eegeeeeeees eeaeeeerene ror Sal ee = pedereee> 2F Por 9, 27, 30, 44, 60, 62, 68, j 69, 72, 76, 80, 81, 88, 113. SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADSI! To find a job, place to live or a used car, see Classi- ied NOW. Funeral Directors Donelson-Johns 4 Vecmiosbicls ~ FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ee oF Moter DON'T PASS UP MONEY! ‘Sell unneeded iBelongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 28188 to repair air-cooled motors. V'rite| _Poutiac Priss Box 75. MAN TO INSTALL SMALL GAS space heater. 133 E. Howard, OPENINGS Due to increase tn business, " need men who are interested tn the retailing b time. Must be experte Zhe Hub Clothiers, nee. Part N. 8 w. ~ REAL ESTATE ~“ SALESMEN 2 men needed at once. Experienc abot or . Pit train right JERRY rol ADAMS CO. Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun. 1 to 5 FE +4561 MApie 5-1201 2838 Dixte Rwy. SALESMAN ise enjes posi position in the Pontiac area furnish car, merchandise and Retirement plan, +. and ail * wits | to Box 4 Two | REA ESTATE SAL — LESMER. Tans Re ‘ _ ft: _ wi es a een at incre or est” 1sT. ‘Ex sabe Mechanics : Full Benefits Program A-l Working C Con pions) CORERVICE, A nAGER FE GMC RETAIL BRANCH > ma! fnguiries mn be wtnndied 3 ee rite. to for home than hate oar Fe 86-0007 _between 9:30 s.m ca WOMAN TO HELP aint HOUSE- %. Nor Fee! CALL hour, FE 4-9023 WASHINGS & IRONINGS 1S DONE _IN WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY THE Bedwork and lawn cutting Dan's _PE_ 26712. | — N_CUSTOM BULLDOZING YARD & N ~ ariveway gracing. Back filling. EM_3-3023 i _Landscape § Service, _Oakland at Cass ik ball, 4 t % s i Le abd oe" ee, eee ate ee ! _Vic. Waterford _High, OR_ Sed GooD “LICENSED 1 HOM 17-0491 |LISTINGS NEEDED FOR BUYERS that are waiting. We will show work No laundry. 2 adults, Nice my home. Worg guaranteed. LOVING te CARE FOR TOTS rors ‘ou how t¢ toe wih privaig batt $20 weet Evelyn 2 Min Ucensed homer ORT Sarin | ZO", ty de Rat cean for, houses rite Pontiac ss WANTED: DAY WORK - $1 HR. ____ Landscaping 18A. os Business portunities, Farms, "ines aE et Ed d _and_transportation, FE 26065. | Wtd. Household d Goods 27 27 and Land Contracts. 5 full time WOMAN WISHES WORK, § DAYS| - manent ae salesmen to se FE etises ES Boussewore. wards owe PE Sat Se SBr FURNITURE NEEDFD) rie & iwi reco Woman | NEGO E ED FOR SMALL SMALL I VOCATIONAL. COUNSELING WHITE'3_N (SERY FE 8-4 8-471!) entire Get the RILEY, Broker office elp Ww creas jusi- rvi EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND to’ Pot red wil oe trigh' a 2 Gpamenty Bask Bite, | ___ Building Service 12, Simovel. Ph. FE $4563 or OR/ sell ® for you. BS | es EELS re ‘ene Lake PE ¢-4s2 2000. ale. Phone WOMAN 7 Se a coe TRB | pope MIDWEST oy. pa simenl son PE Pan FRANCS THEE SERVICE TEM. PY PARTY weEDe —ctEax) TO Buy — TO Sell _than wages, Pic zive, “© “'"*) MENT AGENCY YOU * nougkin ‘rineh, Remoael FHA Raggi |WANTED TO BUY — ALL TYPES) = =REAL ESTATE WOMAN FOR FOUNTAIN WORK.| 2oy¢OME oon poo Eppes terms Gordon Fisttley, EM 30482.’ Walled Lake. MA 4-20 of furniture. Ph. FH 2-6523, HOM TY Cranbrook Dra to 10 p.m. _Abply| POSITIONS, 406 PONTIAC STATE) 4-1 timates OL 13461 FRE. [Piestbad AND HEAVY ° TRUCEING. Wampe & fata ae afi) 7 ee REAL ranbrook Drug. Maple Corner BANK BLDG. FE 5-072. estimates 34 field dirt, top soil, sand z after 6: FE 5-5089 Cranbrook, Birmingham. MI 71-0334 A-1 CARPENTER CREW -AVAIL-|_®& gravel. PE 23-0603. Wtd, Miscellaneous 28, WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE | WOMAN moron, LioRT ai OURE- Pee ONET $250 able. Roughing & finish. Also ai- Meraaine wus ppOILT.” FINE FINISH rrr nae s| property. Purchasers waiting. @ e erations Free es Te = ac op soll, FE FE 1150. I a ea MA 4.2363 | Fe00 COLEMAN (DAIRY BARN) GAS; Office’ 8800 Commerce .R Wtd. Variety Toy Parties a ou ll really enor 4-1 LAYING. SANDING & PIN. ‘ecu 4 DAY SALE l— ALE) Ae ORD Ph. PONTIAC, EM 3-331 desk receptionist., Guaranteed work. FE 3-7647. Pon-| kinds of evergreens, Colorado biue Wanted to Raz 29 bro eer Good percentage bonus. In- phones, greet: cus-| _tiac Hardwood Floor Service. spruce, Norway maple, sugar ma-| ~~~~~~~~~.~.._..._...~.. WHY PACE THE } mock WHEN vite your friends” ~ your home tomers. at and Fibro etc. for one = = 5 le and shade trees, yon _ P 60 per cent n sell it out from under & 20 your Christmas shopping best known com- AAA Floor i a off Pontiac. Landscaping, 633.2 ,BEDROOM HOME IN AVON. the easy way. OR 3-6862. = RUSE Graebner’s, 313! Floor Laying — Pinishin _Soutt_Bivd. E., Open Sunday, | —' dale School district. FE 5-2156 WOMAN To BAB sysiT With 3) £9 Bank Bide. c. BUD Bitts £205 ~ Moving & 7 & Trucking 19 MAN WOULD LIKE TO RENT Clark ste Nn ren, 8 e. ie ‘ontiac olor, _mother works. FE ¢-8038. A & B T RENCHING bo _environment. Box 113. a WANTED - LADY TYPIST. (Part SE ARY tegery be oo Line, Field Tile. — oaks. ~ ,fACLIna "om apt oF Be SUBLET 2 T 2 BED. REAL ESTATE INC me) for executive I. ec CR ET $344 Ee 5-006 . spt. or house for 6 mos = = tric Titer. Must be ver nex AND ALL TYPES OF BUILD. Reasonable FE 2-200. PE 8-388 Bide. References. OR 3-6039. | 20 8. Matn, Clarkston, Mich, ace eneral Printing & O/-| Sales just opening an offic eina| ine and modernization FHA f-, A A_] Ronco Rates |¥OUNG COUPLE WITH THREE eee fice Supply, 17 W. Lawrence 8t. brand repnditioned office, Danced FE 8-3533 or WE 5-2517. es children. Desires 2 or 3 bedroom | Rent Apts, Furnished | 33 — a . La Van or Pick- x WRIGLEY STORES build Pirmingham needs a) ALL TYPES OP CARPENTAE |e E 4-4604. ree yas = oar poe aon ape eee . ° nusual o a tt é& fr % 1 eepEr enn m Wrisley's beautiful new Maple & nity with an excelient future: for| finance, FE. 83539 ‘& FE. 5-2517, 10a — NW AarED ARTICLES RE- LANDLORD: DESIRABL Nn eee oe bee TM: RE- Joins one eT, = File garter as girl wi and and. § "REMODELING. GA.| Moved free of charge FE 8-8707.' si needed at on oe Arealien pe frigerator FE 66602 oir fas! Tow! ‘aebn: tate AL. TYP REMODELING. — i og me "+ tn he crowing Bank Bide. FE 53-0277 __ oraaee. Shaan additions, uti. ANY KIND OF HAULING AND! ple waiting. No “fuss, Call - a | Re is cmplored ire oe vane “We Are Now Hiring . it, roo .orch enclosures,| Moving, General cleanup, FE a homes & apts. today. JERRY | ‘Aéuls colt won Pa Adcck AL storm windows & awnings, cement, __5-0824. san CO. 2536 Dixie Hwy. berta Apts. ° CASHIERS Instructions Q} work & brick or stone All rare HAULING & RUBBISH NAME | — ROOM FURN. APT. CHEAP. MEAT WRAPPERS a House raising and basement All; _your price. Anytime FE 8-0005._ Shave Living ¢ Quarters 30: _329_N. Saginaw. FE 48593. PRODUCE AND DAIRY| AIRLINES NEED YOU teed icensed bullderse eM JOE'S MOVING. SEE US — WE ~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~ { 2-BEDRM PART FURN. LARE- = A) moye cheaper FE 3-0762. FE 2eG NURSE TO SRA EB) fr CLERKS pote el meee be selected im. BULLDOZING, TRENCHING, SEP. S134. oe eee. | Near heme women On ue. liNe, iBT PLOOR 7 ROOMS & SS Permanent full time positions for Mediately for training for sttrac-| tie installation ano repaire. O'DELL CARTAGE |= eer_General Hospital. OR 3-1771.|" ciean, prt By Miracle Qaile, on qualified . Pleasant work-| “ve, hi posi JIM 1\Local and long distance moving. SHARE MY HOME WITH A LADY! Square Lake, _FE_8-1370. ine ‘cond! mars employe ros = ist, Semnseaaientiontet, SUELDOZING Phone ze 5-6806 Pr oe mt _. ax i BEORM DELUXE: F PVT. BATH. efits tation 5 6-285. ENT . or bachelors, couples or purses. vancement. vacations, insurance, etc. chick BLOCK AN D CEMENT Manta work. Call oe time be) vil a are Sine ant. FR F46i3.| Bost Bachelor quarvers tn town. B AND ¥ IN ae AT: A reining can quali- iret: ier tune. ie ae Gel . 490. y | Eve Blue Sky vicinity. FE ee Michigan Employment large Residential and mer- Young ot GIRL TO SHARE NICE 71 RMS. 3. NICELY PURN, FE a 8 Tabewe have high school diploma and cial aus see tp veg uy "eS tes at ARTICL PICKED Bh ak own trans. PE. 65424, 73 ce after 4. i thes ot ap cr a : : (9 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR ATER ES FROM it aM. 7 7 peas mage ie or, CARE 2 ab ia sR. Nations! me spene| 5 Prd 25180. FE ree 29-2630 TRUCKS, TRA modest home with congenia] cou-) 756. Young St. Fe ee in pene “atee nt| Aeronautics, Box 3, Pontise ‘BRICK WORK, FIREPLACES, ALL AND EQUIPMENT ple and daughter about the same] RM. NEW REFRIO. aon ‘Delive’s Rectaur ant. tone LEARN cine | styles. Phone FE 2-2936, 4 ton pickune 1% ton stakes ; Pvt. ent, Adults. Ground Floor. No Rochester Rd, Rocheste War APEWAY" DRIVER CEMENT WORK. NOTING TOO Varma bre cr ae |PRMS_ Pvt ENT: WO CHILDREN, a ee TRA ii] too small. Special prise. 12 ' 3 NO MN, Help Wanted 8) Bw Res. FE ne, FR view oe na x9 Free estimates. ON| ontiac Farm an DON’T WISH FOR’ "1057 Myrtle. ee PRACTICAL 6PAR : ndustrial Tractor Co, . MONEY! Make it easily RM PVT ENT. LAUNDRY cmon lac “wn . te} sa rm ap, nae 5 GUSTOM PLUMBING, Open dally © mOineludine com through Classified Ads. To y| ene. Phong | = =e *e Wanted Salesmen At once, Men 40461 a CLEAN, EVERYTRING 0% en. meaeaion yr FITZGER. = BO oe 93-8085, TRUCE with SEMLTRAILER Sell, rent, buy, swa re,| turn, stat side. References. P. W, DINNAN a erite ‘tor PREE. book. |FREE ESTIMATE. iT haul anything, “anyeers (tial PE DBISL ee ee | oom FB ®. Berea va on tities Piet Treining, Box 1/8 Mh. Ld Pam rome Christmas trees a specialty. Also a 2-8181. TOG . dump truck, MA 54-0682, Rip's, iets ‘allowe Fa eu. 4 3 Help | Wanted Male - 6) Help ‘Wanted | 8: Instructions _. 2 Is this f 0? Pee st s this for you nn Nationatyy advertised food prod- a Rog Bigg : ng rem, in 3 to § years. Men or women, Wil come to tod ceignay aug fun = sine, no door to| FE 17-8943. door ailag (* pecesaal URGENTLY -Y NEEDED UPLE. Men 1 as Telegraph 5-2860. Wtd. esis Migs. 32 car, wife with domestic experi- are tor Ralroads F. wait a fake front privele apt ieietia| im et approved. irite Pou all uu. | change “tor wife's) _Prese, j : on off ne. FE Se, Work Wan M ' : ong i ok Wo " ork Wanted Male 10 ELect>IcAL WiniInG. LICENSED PAINTING. UNION CREW. + amp lampe.| enains BBs ERO eee Ed Mur: rE set censed & Insured. Brush & spr f } lI I 1] 8 es ginny asalng. We Are Now ‘Hiring © oF part time see adr, Smith, 150 +1 CARPENTER WORE. NEW —| FREE ribaen WiRIN PANTING “AND DEC FABER = ! We ovoth toolset ia . BUTCHERS iM. wd rf a ™. wouraw |i Rete — water hea’ “es Pg ee ry-| © “ed banging. Guar. Serv, OR 31354. Lge? gar Ml new land 2 NOI Wb, B30 nae and] ~~ MEAT CUTTERS Clean, Beat, fast and depenaable hedecs feegistion -enpuecoan, seo is 'W. Huron REPAIN.| PAINTING AND DECORATING Fat ba eter i PRODUCE MEN x Goround Restaurant, 107 ee tae Call eve-|"'Brickwork, cement piaster-/K. E. Willhite _—s_—sFE._5-0580 : po prospect. . Start DAY STOCK CLERKS i Ww. PE 42200. PAINTING AVAILABLE NOW. FE by «8 Pe tall REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE| ‘VAILABLE NOW! a GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL) _2-a116 gg em yg prefe will train, cabinet work New & repair. Kinds. Est. 1910. Hugus Marsh, /PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING : fart, Fhe ee have jarg: lst of prospects, fot 'B Mur _ock per aa 353 N. Cass, FE 2-302 FE 5-9037 : Pun ty ‘or 6& w homes Phone, OL 1-0002. 1 SPECIALIZE IN WORKING ON GE R BID oa aouee PAPERHANGING — DECORATING Home. 4 oo : pa tT | a, “4 ent. oa = eee age CRATEING |= SROUNDATION _| — plaster repairing. FE 8-8513. s PERSON AT: attere of BZ Bult Homes. rise and lower easily, call EM|* @onx — oF , mecty gna Nayghg Ne serene it natin Are oa ee ESTATE OR! 30055 or PE. 42275,” WORK “YEARS TO'FAY.. Television Service 22 Mrs. Wiufaon mt “al Hwy. on. -fiva : Fe hee te tine srock’| ™ cn “water fertore and. Utica en E-} ANY KIND OF PE. S100 Even” SERVICE. Coren NHAVER's RADIO . TV vile: man with 100 ft. ail : ieee YOUNG MAN, Gas Ws work. FI =e. pct en hh 2 ee Mo oe sons brother of Mrs. Gibbs ‘and | STEADY AND) Downtown store. time. State served. a SU aov 37. NEEDS “J JOR BADLY||HOUSEMOVING — FULLY| Repair. 596 W. Huron. Night serv-|B.D. CHARLES. 1717 8. Telegraph Robert wate fu-| part Grtins r bay Tetergnces 4 empertence to Pon-| WIL NYTHING, EVEN/ _equippe?. FE 4-6450. L. A. Young. ee cals EA SERV Vice se Noort pee day at 1:30, pm,_ from ‘Spepa” wee tt Be a ~~ Wanted: Riectakers Beacoe Ronen expe’ CAL J. ie & SON CARPENTER SERV-| expert service. Dav OF night,| FE 40621 Eves, FE 58-8801 runaral ome wtih Rev. W. Bunt | TAN FOR pMAINTERANCE. TO) "gus station. men capable of take] Couple, for 100-unit spt. Must! Pr ity APTER ¢ P mel = — sou iso “targe,| Sezict gall 63, Open Bum OVER $1,000,000 officiating. Interment in Oak Hill : asfeed_ salary over station Gn ane uate CHRISTIAN MAN — re “$F =| _Ph. MUlberry 9-214 an _ Sse, ge a lng arran with room and board, pgid va-| starting Decem iste . Write! Sice ae ae = — wants custodian work ive “tt! BL a. AS. DAY OR NIGBT TV SERVICE —- — land ecm by Hun: Puneral Home. e. Good sa & S-rm. ap LASTERING = oe RE. racts. Immediate ection! Cal) = cations. For tment, call EM & give of ex- eferred Ph. FE 2-5 f FE 5 or FE McBACHIN, HOV. dest, DANTEL 34343 between 9 am. and 5 perience ividual character-| Beterences required. Pontiac| preverre 122 before 5) Pat Lee. P. STRAKA Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron * a $n Bh Pan nd § Badd | 5. . — * Es Sa gerbe teey | CEeer rommmcen av woos) Glee Wile Petar ore Bo) OT tne nen cana | gE LON TEE Rayal Electronics Co of Mrs, Prances Wells, Mra. Leon 1 WICKERSHAM WANTED: SANTA CLAUS FOR 2 oo ERGONALIERD “HOMES | PE 00800 or PE Sout | yea ca Ae PRICE BEVORM Pace. Mrs. Grover. Mrs MAYFAIR Christmas Season. Must like aca| . Interested in Acting z — re TERpOWALIEED sy Oe FE _$-3526 or FE_ 5-0457. me ith children Coll PE + : OB PRINTE essie urice e converse w. 2643 J T writ rvi A Funeral and, Hubert McEachin. . Beg eaonae Office, Sth Ploer, Employment Agencels 8A| With" 20 years exo, Wants to gd FLOOR Layixa,| Typewriter Service 22 NICHOLIE & HARGER | ge, Nov. i, at 10 am. from the CASUALTY CLAIMS me Jocate | near Pontiac, Excellent) ur 3-405, =I PEWRITERS AND ADDING ae. Huron Bt SBN FE £0589 . Michael 1 : . pos rter } ABH LAND TRACTS, Rev. Fr, : 51 t Vick -| REMODELING, ADDITIONS & RE-| MACHINE REPAIRING. rt Re Pr Gili ee. ADJUSTER || Help Wanted Female 7 fear Midway 1253 ee MCh MMi Hor Geeneed Dulder, Fila] Work, General Printing and Oltice| 4 VanWelt i tg, Disle er. peptetion of She. willbe ve for claims mes! anunt WOMAN TO SELL WALI- FURNACE & DUCT WORK & RE.|¢7™!_FE ties _| _Suppiy Co. Sunday at ae. x A w : BJ inayat pets! "pn a in De fs ‘00, War ‘ paireby the job .PE 2-7528. Reog Pe 320 AND CABINET! _ Upholstering _ 23 C A S H where Mr. McEachin will lie in . ie. ‘ ward. HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS ROOF RE PAIRS EAEKLE'S {Custom UPHOLS' TER- _ state, _. 2. Ability to progress with rapia| = >¢m work after school and Sat. ay AEA Cooley Lake Rd. EM IN A FL SLATTERY, NOV. 6, 1087, ANNA E e z A WOMAN WANTED, FOR _Square Lake vic. Call FE 8-82719.| EAVESTROUGHING $0444) OE. as 2 1090 Voorhels Rd; age 16; beloved = Serptut. |“ cig care. Moa. tues. % VOCATIONAL COUNSELING |GaRPENTRY, NEW AND RE-| TRENCHING aND —— ——— wife of J D. ttery; dear e offer high pay.| FER 49314. SERVICE ais uaranteed work. OR 38748. 4 s THOMAS UPHOLSTERING land contracts, see Au- mother aE : a car, ——— enemas, 2 aise ee BU ‘f 8, TELEGRAPH FE_5-8888 fe J 2 person, 20 APPLY NOW LLDOZING SGU ER BRIDE gp RE atisfled brand: dear sister of Mrs. William Fa ean Rg Ne Post Since Part time my, Scte mm sates! IT'S FANTABULOUS | ASPEWTER QMALLGOse TO Fm 4-400) SUIPCOVERS. DRAPES & BED| Jiienas ‘and cilentele. Slattery will lie in state ist, the aotlest map on Jevetry "shop. war ne THE RIGHT IBM __Building Supplies 12A leu & Fouad) 24 A J ohnson rom = TeHuron Center. L THE RIGHT 408. Supervisor or Assistant. 8 years) “~~~ eee | nnn eee a wa aoe aotundey. an WITH are YOU INTERESTED IN HAV. experieoce. Various machines -|ALUM, COMB. DRS. & WINDOWS “$10 REWARD ae raham eral crew. To rough in 3 bedroom “ 0 LW 2 E REALTOR , Mina. for service and burlat in| ? low po I, Call Mrs. Goodson, F lo sous) oe a INSIDE PAINTING, CARPENTER Teeaky ‘product, Call MY 37482.) § months female black 1704.8. Telegraph Rd. a w Vir; LW AM = rgeous} ; . ours, ing eavestroughing. plumbing. | FIR EBRI USED CENT A cocker s 7 Lost In area ____ FE : Mi ry, ginia, _ +8018. ay and the con- ‘. CK, US: 10 CENTS E ER Minn, Puneral arrangements by MAYFAIR _0-€200 BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. LAKE venience, (iti ight pear Cen ee ee? 8 Kane! brick. 3 cente es. 31245 W.| Mound rewers te | remiee An A Pew Lind : aioe rere aes CARPET AND [Sten TP Stabe sie] Somes! dupe wang | Fest SS ht TEES Betts eeutemieiats | tenet haan wat | tment 2 pe hres curag,, work of any kind. EM 3-2679. SHEETROCK: for pain. Al FE ee ee Fee —Broker._OA_#-1160 or OA _0-2467, CURB GIRLS. APPLY A&W r 24, 4 y D All w ~ SALESMAN Root_Beer, 616 W. Huron. MAN. AGE $4, WANTS FOLL TIME| filtfatlecd| Pree estimates. FE|CUTE CURLY HAIRED BLACK CLASSIFIC T = — Sew LEND AN EAR. ore : 4-6191, | dog, medium size, killed near UICK CASH ATIONS rienced only. apply Mr. Jones,|CARE OF 2 a YR. OLD “BABY IN af And a Dollar to the people _job. FE 62611. = Pontiac High School. ee he ee ee my home. § day wk. 7:30 « who patronize @ busy Loan |MAN WANTS BLOCK OR CEMENT! Business Services 13\iosr —-Labiis BILLFOLD PRI-| Por your land contract. Yoon Uh . INDEX GAB. DRIv: (DY OR| —'0_-4:00_P-m. $15 0 wk. FE 2.4901, Gales ishere yen'h. serie work. Small jobs. FE 4-0297. é ou e ERS, STEADY OR CLERK-TYP poche bei! aS store, Contains valuable er our service. Ask for Jim Dinkel time, day er night, 101 W = PAINTING & CARPENTRY. FREE A-1 ACE TREE SERVI RE-| Please return to = 3076 or Jerry Anderson _Fluron . ° RB repel elerentine, varied estimates. OR 3-624. mova’ and trimming. Get our bid. Posy. GREEN BILLFOLD CON WHITE “BROS. EXP. BAKER FOR work. aio 'w lsat pV edintnel ofl i Wakes OF FOUNTAIN PENG| juceng, Papers of, value only to = 2 REALTORS & breads Steady year poly WAITRESSES oye juvenile owner. Reward, ie} rson purposes. 4-6997. zereied by factory trained man Mah” tavern 7 sa38 3 eh we ou're familiar with those those" 70 ate MAN 19 HOME FROM ou! store. General Printing & ioat SCORED COCKER SPANIEL, Open Eves th 8) bunt 19 to & Hwy. Waterford. 8 teas has 8 Umited number of} initials, then maybe you're SERVICE. BACK IN SCHOOL Gitice he So138. Law-/"s months old. Vic. of Keego Har Karr y : : the nigh leit Mtuat bes 7Te:| FebOpersion We need dorm | TARE" ARTTMIRO. CALL FE| ~~ ACCOUNTANTS 7 pee eet | IMMEDIATE . old. Apply in rson only. = 2889 APTE : LOST: ALL BLACK FEMALE : | —Inusu al « * TED’ S Pagal a ee =. Toone a ee ene wor ; WORK, Bookkeeping Service. FE 2-0057. saad shoube e Se ing old, WOODWARD Ar SQUARE LE. RD | Of Yiun busy ree Se en ee Seed exameate: oe VicE ALL MARES Tost: ome Cire. wart ACTI ON SAB DR STEADY AND tive : - TE'S FE 5-3759; PUmp, lost on Livernols, of On any good jand contract, new earths ‘isis’ Sone Oppor- ool tine, com y-paid poly a8 ele ROLLY. #250] Work Wanted Female 11| APP LIANCE SERVICE ea Monday. OL bo76), feasoned iegecuon of rape satie- Work Wanted Pemale + eheecccccces re { Lake p.m — re operate a switch- | eee e service al] makes of wringer! vos¥: and tithe Ack Ken Tem i ania Sore ete. ——— LACK DIAMOND SHAPE DEPENDABLE LADY FOR BABY) board ou can, then you S pomaes = K. L. Temp! Real fled RE- 1 DAY SERVICE. IRONINGS. Pontiac » onyx ring. Reward. FE empileton, Realtor SERVICES OFFERED sitting @ light housekeeping. FE/ OD SONIST at a nearoy Pick-up & deliver. EMpire 3-0059. ROY" $06 Oakland — FE 34001 ioar — 3° YR. OLD Walk con |Z Orchard [ate ._ FE 44563 ullding “trstaseeeceee BS node frees —Ap.| Dospital, Light typing, loads © |) WasHINGS AND IRONINGS. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS lie. vic. 779 8. Lapeer Ira cot i Mal Business Serv : EXP RIENCED WAIT! a . g . Lapee iS - Bookkeeping pete see ee ee ere vin person. Ja Diner 1 8. of Benet $2.50 & $5. Pickup end delivery. Lc —— wooigaden Fa eieet cere cae ere AN WITH FIGER Wanted Real Estate 32A eferences “available, Pon biol meld ee BUYERS Sale Bustness cesses 49 | @ Monday through Friday. : ee AOA cCooK COMPANY siatine ur e: tad references. MIMEOGF NG ST MINGTEES. 2 r J Tes’ ag rss acreag onary j ‘ ge. A phone ror euler eee) Ue rmore, ance | gil gpl’ eli ‘im ccandenee.'F'Orward Look’ iar service OM 18d] INSURED BY PRONE LOAN COMPANY | aj 7H ahs rea atmadal'ee usinees M08 waseeeee OEE a marian Wie we Nele a REPAIR LADY OGG CLEANERS, TO SELL lke day_work PE _#-1040, yvicholie & Harger Co. | wiCHIGAN CREDIT ROY KNAUF Bouse, No. children. 1600 Town: . =. Pike, _ THE PRESTIGE CAR [PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. Bron FE_5-8183 COUNSE 26% W_ Huron st PE 2-1421 ane aces a FOR wath surgeon TRONINOS. | “REASON Se eenenabie prices. Fireplace) . TRADE. BUY & SELL Bema, furnished. Write. yee Bical oice Write rey wil ae jospitalivation . PE gine end) icecter wort v M1 LICENSED, ares EXTERE le wo DORRIS & 8 SON ore _Po __ Box | Insurance wana AND ae PICK: _+ DAY CAI : Bt. vengsccese OM Y CARE FOR CHILDREN IN For Sale 408° | HAN, @@ To 50 MOST KNOW HOW WOMAN TO-CARE FOR 2 CHII- 9, will us hare tn employer's up and deliver. OR 3-1068 COMPLETE FALL CLEAN _UP.|iicensed home Tes of exparienen BUY ¢ )R SELL i 4 ’ THE PO! YTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 FURN. ¢ $16 3} EMS a Bite 71 Ey & ae et ENT. ENT. Adults only. 3 J ROOMS / AND | ne aay wate WEL- Partly furn, Heat furn. 225 as or call OR 3-1328. % SN ws MO. FEY — ROOMS, ELECTRIC, & heat furnished. 40 Mariva| _' TED < furn. Incl. wash- IN COMMERCE heat and hot wa- 1-3221. : . BATH Lak CLEAN ROOMS, PVT. BATH & lights & #2, 17 week, 0. FSS. RMS, ON IN- ‘kk. Completely . entr, Adults only. — Adults. RMB., PVT. a “ENT. wns ities, laundry, working ¢ couple. D OR UN- FORNISHE ed. No smokers or drink- ers, | block from P.O. FE 4-6324 3 aces mag roe a PT! entr. aUiiities and TV. ROOMS, PRIVATE. ENTRANCE _& bath. mitre N_ Telegraph. 3LA LAROE RMS. ALL UTIL. FURN. l. washer and TV. FE 8-2107 & FE 38-7725 T Rooms PVT. BATH. ADULTS. . Huron st TE 35-7584, 3 Goons WITH PRIVATE BATH and entr. Very nice. = baby welcome. $20 a week. FE 8-143i. Ing 340 Baldwin, 3 ROOMS. WESTSIDE, UTILITIES furn., working couple. FE aie: CLOSE 37 Fa Pace. 'EN- FE 3 ROOMS. CLEAN Baby welcome. 3 ROOM FIRST FLOOR. trance and bath. No arikasa. 3 AEARGE ROOMS AND BATH. il pvt. Baby welcome. FE 4-1128. _8, FE 5-8322. 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS. PRI- vate bath, for working couple. | — kitchen, close in. Ph. FE 3 ROOM FURN. APT. P PVT. ENTR. & bath. Utnities furn. Near Gen- _ eral Hospital. FE 4-3726. 3 Ra” . APT. 4145 CLINTONVILLE 3 LARGE ROOMS AND TILE bath. Couple only. §85 per month. 2VE _5-4032 31 RMS, | BREAKFAST NOOK, BATH _Barage, util, Inquire 95 Dwight. 4 ROOM APT FURN. ADULTS _only. FE 2-2455. ri ROOM APT., UTILITI TIES ; FUR- nished._ FE_ 2-7059. after 5 p.m. RM. 1 “FUR RNISHED® | APT, cluding heat, light and gas. Pri- vate entrance “ar bath, $16.50 per week, FE ¢11 - RM. APT. | Ag ai, name: Adults only. F- FE 4 ROOMS, SECOND eee NICE. a $7267,” BATH. wk. FES $1002 FURN. 4 RMS. _ Un. ara -_ $18 1 ROOMS & BATH. EVERYTHING furn Clean, Close in. 37 Park __Place. 4 RMS. & BATH, UPPER. HEAT Clean. ererycaas welcome Fri & Sun. all day. 19 Short 8 § ROOM FURN. APT, CHILDREN allowed. $90 per mo. or $22.50 per week. EM 3-4207. APT FOR RENT — berlain. FE 4-5838, till sant ¢ CHAM- ALL qUriites- Lance 3 2 RM. Children welcome. Wk. or Mo. ,_3490_Dixie Hwy. Attractive Modern Apt. Private bath lace, Washer. 3 Topas & BATH, PvT. SS a ROOM APT. PVT. ENTR. Partly furn. Uti. furn, FE 47964. 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, ENTR. & _ Sask Nr, General Hosp. OR a7 Room FLAT On 36015. ORION, heat ROOM UPPER APT. __adutts only. FE 44420 sMALL HOUSE, NOT N, month. Near, Blue The- cher, 40078. Rent Houses jaan 36 ——— Victerty RICHARDSON & HAG- Yea » we Al mo. Schneider, MArket R . AROUND HOME. NEAR blin School. Coulq be used as > bedroom. $65 a month, MA 4-3880. ; ; RANCH TYPE HOME IN Drayton - Waterford area. Auto. gas heat, paved road, convenient to churches stores, RENTAL UNITS AND BATH, HEAT. fri r) T ROOMS, AND, Bare, $55 MONTH, a ROOM A APT hodal? oS GARAGE. Adults. Pvt. & — New- _]y_decorated. "PE eisie 4 LARGE Ri s ATH —— child welcome. Close is. No drinkers, es week “ange between 3:30 and 7:30. 1340 _N. Perry St. FE _ 44740. 4 ROOMS AM AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR. Also. modern small house furn. 204 Ferry. Reasonabie. te fa ase — , PE 4-6035. « ROOM & SIDE. _ Garage. Ad E | 8 ROOMS. | NEW. DECORATED. 298 Bivd. 8. Nr. factories. _FE te Avail. Ist of Dec. ICELY DECORATED. entrance and bath, On per month, FE 5 ROOMS, WN Private Paddock. cont: _ RMs & BATH, UPPER APT. * eat furn.. 259 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ROOMS & BATH ON PERRY street only $63 Br iso month, Clark Real Estate, me Mrs. Stein, _FE 5-5146. § ROOM APT, 2 CHILDR AL- lowed, $35 month. FE pons be- tween 8 and 5. 5 ROOM APT, LOWER. E. SIDE. FE 5-868}. 90 Oakland Near Huron Under new —— Newly $00 ‘per month, See CARETAR mon 2° FE 6-330. ATI Cave SEW DUPLEX type un: Pr sc shopping. Located in em Appts 644 E. _Bivd. Or Call eaac APTS. 3 rooms & bath, in good condi- ae Includes ample heat, hot ates water. oar hey permitted. ps | aes month. roeecene | tor Huron OPE 4-828 BIRMINGHAM 3) 3EDROOM apt. & erage. Corner ~ toe & Southfield _Rent $225. MI 6-8215 CLEAN, NORTH SIDE, room. ist floor terrace, welcome. $60 mo. FE CHOICE NEWLY ~~ = ~BED- children 471581 or DECORATED 3} rooms @nd bath, all large rms. located close to down: Edw. M. Stout, Realtor N. Prion tob FE 56-8168 T Bt. en Evenings ‘ti) 8:30 ANKLIN APTS. AND BATH IN EXCEL ON. INCLUDES 102. «E. HURON. PE. #828400 FOR COLORED — 3 & 5 ROOM apts., 1 single room. Reasonable rent to right vp tod Frank fees 80 Florence, Lake MY 2-0181. Inquire 20 ‘Lull, ‘Mis. R. Wilson. Gas HEAT, W-SIDE. 4 RM. AND _bath. FE 4-7328. LOWER 4 ROOM AND BATH. Garage. F R entrance, Nice _location, 67 “Meares LOWER 3 ROOM & BATH. NEAR_ Generar Motors Truck. $17 week- ly. Incl. heat & hot water, 307 _ Prospect. EM 3-4322. LAKE ORION, § ROOM. 1ST FLR. Convenient to stores and schools. a Completely furn st floor. ple parking. Near Elizabeth Lake 16 weekly Have some ousework if woman wants earn pert of rent. FE 4-6203. APT. FOR RENT. SOPHIA MANGR | Apts.. apply Piper's Novelty Store FY) Auburn Ave BUSINESS AND. PROFESSIONAL Foung women. On bus line Tel-Huron. Deluxe. FE 5-8 BIRMINGHAM, 3 RMS. & BATH Completely furnished. Includes | = . garage. Liberty 9-527 er BASEME ENT AP APT. NICELY FURN eusan 2 RM. “FOR COUPLE: | FE. __ 24443. 69 _Poplar. 8 CLOSE APT., PVT. BATH. Ci drinkers TR aise 2 ROOMs AND 103 echanic, ,_ FURN. APTS. in, ne CLEAN Adults, pts. ne BATH 16 3 N. a : fy ES a= 2 ee: ¥ aS Ne ei rs : ‘ eee 8 “ . “ i" nined ’ + ‘Sale. Naieee For. Sale|'Houses 43 | ‘ a A _ : r. ashe c. Rent Apts, Furnished 2 . rionecs, Fetulshed 33 Rent Houses Unfurn, 36, CARNIVAL z oy Dick Turner , _ For Sale Houses 43) _ For Sale H ti. nnn 7 si = : ce a“ : ‘ ‘ 2 F ‘ : WHempstead| ‘srcwe: | “WestSide Sa eee | y (S, pst prowNeR | ' Westoide : |. 369 Marlborou Rd. BEDROOM HOME IN Bu alow Marlbo - WARDS ORCHARD: Dungaio’ mone, | ee ee BATH AND SHOWER, pe yea’ large vig. fon tates Urn £ : i Sr maken’, Wee: pares: glk, ceramic 2 ued kitchen, 3. be ALL NEWLY >. large living ‘room. dining . afte, eH family | Ol, MEAT. | ALUMINUM with built-in cup: ay as epee tetform ae. woler 28413. IMI POS- eehis "wall basement auto- 1 HORT HOUSEREERING RNS . ponies. See Suhenter fen sheet | = SEBRIOX. ges bot water, heater, Large lot. a ek : re. Lovely gg BEng dict’ and Donelson. schools. 961 3 78. Paddock. id These are a tew the _Boston St., Huron Gardens. ar 8 eee ya . dryer. site weapes « ROOM HOUSE, when ORES, OF ‘ week Chr gas hock sem Tel- room dish washer and gg Close to Byron Huron Trailer Park. FE pose, aps hes heat, ie Sylvan Glen, eo i, Supe. B kory Grove, Bloom- — : - Local m Jand, O 7 FURW. ROOMS AND BATH. ot aes Compton & Sons ee | “Oe ation > So Bloomfteld Pgs moore SUN. l it 5 ED __Ground fo, oe rnemere E 2.7058 Eves. f§ 4 g Lake Rd. 2 ROOM Dow ATE 368 samen | v6 — . ° K. G, SILVER LAKE . s ~_batn — util. furs. i center. 7 rooms iY bath, automatic gas poems | ee, Betaron, Bt. ou ioe bedroom buff brick. Carpeted) To Take The WORK a RMS. AN COUPLE. PVT heat, 2 car garage, children per- = Ln Ei living and dining room. fireplee k _bath _ 116 E. Howard. mitted, 900 per close to e - . Automatic washer Out of Housewor ; 2 bi to ac PIONEER HIGHLANDS & dryer, 2 car Lie eral Hospital, References re- sd You asking for this room and gas radiant h = . G. Hempstead, one. “come ad get int” It ¢ 3 iarge r greriecips ee Huron. FE : s Besemienty ome ‘tae ofl. Suiver 4 & Loon tare with circular Seen 7 ROOM HOUSE FURN. OR UN- iit See bees. cem Wve, $3,500. Substani radar 5 i MODERN HOUSE CHIL) Fr‘? Se 2 ia ha / bea zi carpeting, mes Mees par om Path all pvt. Oa N. Perry. PE) 92° ee ; a welcome. Year rousd. OR FREE RENT FOR 2 M , 7 ard. ‘null “price pil.s%. Posite Scott Lake Ra, Tura right 1958 a wd ‘ " fix on Sco : oe 5 sign, = J ROOMS AND fren buctow eet 1223 COLE $700 DOWN 4630 Dinle OR 31251 YEARS AHEAD firs. ‘Near Pontine igh School. | _ 2-610. beth Lake area. month up- EAR WOODWARD. BUS. STORES A nearly new 4 room and bath RAYTON PLAINS STYLING | +3046. WIXOM, MICH. 7 & 3-RM. APTS. fugepehed, $5 m Pura. FE) 4 < ses 1 ore home of 7 rooms, home with = = monthly pay- Othe. OR 3-1708 : * Schneider. MArket 4-1554, Po rms. ath. “Also : ODERN § ROOMS. GARAGE, 41 nee . : VERY NI NICE 2 AND 3 CANGE reseaPae |* BEDROOM HOME, iE, NEW. COM- —— sits asodly reas "-9 50 DOW No | MDakote ‘ressonatie FEY sons, | CHAN DLER ESTATES Al- | __pletely_fu sell $9,750 on terms or’ discount | ‘Me US Pet on, ey eee og eaten “lint |2. BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- CUSTOM i bachelor apt aa Aubure ei | > WELY LAKE-| for a Og game, | 07 by MA Barn, 4 * Rta location close | 2. BEDI sonen. x - A x a are 3 TRB | monty. On vase, Nowe 81°) Love 8. Woodward. MI —— : . to “sebools, 1% bathe. Latge util | - mont, Nevezoway ant garage ol DEVELOPMENT 4 ; “ eres’ = 4-1791. : : . $5, : bath. Pvt. Entr. All uti furn. | 7 RMS. & BA ~ $45. MO.. GozY & CLEAN 3} RM. HOUSE. coy his i rife’ . "4 BEDROOM BRICK oe Pigg orgs: by ce ’ ae nea ee “iso apt Ale. i Ee “ving oom. ¥4 Lasalle. _And thé is my wife's trophy room: iow 4 raat Seat ‘down payment. Lincoln 2-858 Tri-levels rea 4 ROOMS BATH, Hi A juron ns. a rge yeaah, - base VERY NICE 4 ROOMS, BATE & oa awl ge dy Se ron ame a SON SALE VERY : y, exposed. with grade, doo lo Gi. 4, RESALE. 3 mEpnoces BRICK Fe Siew ‘or Ps. ton _Bidtage “no es a eance See ee ee ee Rent Stores 40, * For Sale Houses 43 tremely ta inrae™ fee Yor oe ee BIRMINGHAM Ranchmasters ™m, « fe e| Fal (its an aan a ached a eae aia Uh ah aieedidhdaeah dade Hada cade ee eae g = | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 | é rowtee tate GALE RD.| dish washer. Pull basement. 80° ‘ ; - zoum. Modere Sttehen a hae MIN : reset Ce | long. Restricted subdivision, MA WOODWARD = "fireplace ‘betwoek Heige Souble | Must sell- immediately. beth 3 LARGE BEDROOMS | A sep Sunday p.m. ___| 5-881. 4322 N. — 13% mod. store. 20 i and family room Formal dining| [Low down payment agers WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-INS . ae Tras. ER, PARTLY FURN? INDIAN VILLAGE. | RMS & BATH | 4. as, heat. “ted. excellent area, 2 tile baths. Slate entry CUSTOM CABINETS bath. bie gold water. per mo., EM 3-4207. cation Liberty 9-3990. Pas hell. Many other deluxe extra NEW HARDWC postipgly 4 j 4 i re ME. WEST SIDE. FOR _moath. “PE 2-861 pom 008) Per features. 30x oO garage. L ih a, FT. OF 209 N. Paddock. Alberta | § ! HOME, = —— jhe Cl aehedoap a hit wits, gi ia0el6o tt. bedroom yench. * acre lot, lo- GRACIOUS LIVING s_rquired." PE FE sits. LARGE CLEA} uc OARKGE —-. Rent Office Space 41 41 aes ce parcel of Ia $00. Terms. Siow * prot @. Frice 15 X 160 ae "| Roba nove Bern. Oe ser? Ange HOUSE §- REDROOMS I4ti\y FT. CONNECTED ONES L ADD’ e INC. *t ‘AW — REAR TY Pa . | Ree TY sa | modern, oi] deal, 9160 Eston Road, | ™)s shop. Suitable for income | ,- =: : 1327 E. Auburn OL 1-161! TERMS TO SUIT 5 lake near Gene Weer eax. _ward 11i40, D Twp. Phone WOod- tat sinsurance or real estate. 714 North Side— Paved Streat 236 Pirie and iS Plains OL 1-723 : ._ Huron. Atractive 2 bedroom bun- Lapeer (M24) at Tae “ Adults, No pets. References. FE TAKEFPRONT 3 BDRM. HOME $100 = tiuean Obie Galew’ saat ts ited os oe Bhiverbell Rd. 6-ROOM BRIC K DIRECTIONS: North oo Perry te j _mo. Refer. Required, FE. 8-6072. uEy iat gta ian Call FE cellent condition. Full base-|__ OR 3-121 or FE 5-0 Convenient floor plan, fenced model No. 2485. Daily | Seirmgorik: GSE to MODERN 2 AND J peDnoon| fot % Hee 6 SS ee Ge Y PSs ero ge | Fa"Satacay st s es per up A : WEbs down, balance $85 per mo. HA DEN EN-| ¢ RM. Socal FURN, OIL HEAT, eon ie We bee wo ‘Offices to Rent including taxes insur- NOSAN BLDG. CORP. tise Motors, Call PE” ¢-8353. Pon-| Pontiac Lk. TWinbrook 32567. | or desk space or telephone er = W. LONGFELLOW. Excellent 5 my, st Pontes Bt re. Call FE 4-€353.___ N YEAR AROU R retarial service. : h rtitioned i EDROOM M cmd PORN ROUSE Ow POR:| "EY furnace. “Tie, floors. Large | "NOW AVAILABLE | Mt. Clemens St. cil furnace. Ta"cer garage, 63000 — on pvt. i Or.| tiac Lake. All year round. 1783| rooms, With lake’ privileses. Bree ‘ = oe h down to 4% per cent G1.’ mort. mags SPyeemey Ball Rd. Or-| “LaDue off M59. OR 3-3562. ee reit || te ares sew madere beliein Biroems tl ery hems seeed |) oe _= RUMPUS ROOM . Fanart NA ‘17-2442 0 FT. MODERN HOUSETRAILER.| 6 PMH located on M59, 10 miles west Ra og = ‘Ge pete ~ gage S 5 SPA ce pa gigpent ead” lowed | for: adults preferred. 2199 E. Waltot/ NR MACEDAY LAKE WITH GA-| Fontige nea White Lake Town- street. 250 dee. Home has | $081 DOWN. Almost an acre 2 Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. our fun and comfort, plus ets —rage. Partly furn. OR _3-8879. Ideal for Doctor, Dentist, Manu- ercolient meeme op Sedreoes: Reme./OU/ Sarance:/Gaick Lincoln Heights ern kitchen, 2 large lote Suiext LAKE FRONT. “CA 88|LARGE 3 ROOMS & BATH, UTIL | facturers Agent, etc. Reasonable $0, cash to mor sece. Lt 3600 Hrookdale Only $1,500" do’ Ps Lake. 3 bedrooms ath, fur. ity room, oii furnace, birch cup- rates, plenty of parking too itt Ranch . 20 ACRES. Ideal country living buyer. Bateman & ber = nished.” $100 per month Peed boards, storms, aereeme, Drayto “Phone EM 3-4236 Bric anc Modem 2 bedroom home. Base- = Realty Co., 377 8. _ FE Ee eover—— |Pomc tine ae pst | For Sale Houses —Gi| ivtercasarnt| pat al Rees Fes Ee) genie ora mee | Ea ee es = NTIA A n a oors. ta ed = act) ie aa Rd Lee eae re eater ba bal dla eee mae large closets. Tile floor = al Sniy "$2100" “down. meeee pape Naa itehos sine ) Baldwin ea Tont facilities. Pa: : TARE ORION — 340 HEIGHTS! Wy tira. Iri9 @ Ladue oft trom Mi. “ented: ‘a alee eelghborhoc! | AUBURN AVE. ZONED Resi.| {vic tie ball, 2 bedrooms 3 EDROOMS Open Sun. 4 Pis08" or Town. Larbeae COUNTRY CLUB AREA. 4 1 Mark Twain school. $16,000, Soom heme’ Wall epictat carpet wen Langs soak Hors, ful B senc 17-1416. beth: Chtidren wel- ia cash to GI mortgage. in living room. Basement, oi! tion room, washer and , Under C. ti KEFRONT, 3 & 4 BEDROOM ne bide. oe 7 5. ee Co. furnace. dryer, 2 car garage, large Now Under Construc ron houses, exe eptionally, nice, 10 8 “Dixie near, OR 38111. Indianwood Lake " $950 Down Immediate Possession axe Ra. weet to Case Lane WITH ‘O88 e neoin Plant. rent reduced. Avall SMALL ROUSE OTTER — Brick Ranch pith 196 f. of sandy beach! Good 2 bedroom home. Good west} Rd. turn left to Brookdale, NEW FHA TERMS ° THE POX TIAC PRESS TWENTY-SEVEN + » . ie : For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 3-BEDROOM RANCH OPTION — RENT homes | Bele beets "$6 PER MONT Down Excellent Version PRICED TO SELL $1,500 k. Near pS my ee new Full basement, m +. rae Ww. Hop. Sorement at round center. Pull) SM Ae TLL Fae : i 9 eter beat, see ARM Wt 3 home. 5 bedrooms : : . pk J Be na Ful" oa basement. a9 heat, 2. $195 MOVES YOU IN | tea Rivest “diominag | bars. Ail ‘walang Is excelent Modern 2 & 3 bedroom homes. 2 Close to schools, oan ths oe Reasonable payments. FE 5.6767. cash

fdroom ranch Tile bath Fire. | " a ‘our réom vane. ouse, Could east be ancl to all | i - cms un atboo “dows, == repetre, 25, Ue ns | 66_W. Huron FE 42577 | /Aest. Has 3 bedrooms, large liv. wen cedar shake sang ere payments. down payment if necessary. 430 |3 BEDROOM (RANCH New Howe. / ing zoe with - fireplace. plece brick box a f | Coder Bireet. Ponting | ve ot “\ view Only $14. 000 on terms. terms aa ‘ JERRY E. ADAMS CO.) 7 BEDROO. _|omee: (acai, Tae t ios tas wenglia aw, exon FE ¢4561 Eves. OR C giste ein } be . 7 : mM $-9808 2 Rd. Shopping Center. Except: Hon- Large 6 room bi-level ranch 3 = es =. onte porary ment. PE = L ally neat 2 bedroom home with | bedrooms, 17x26 ft. living room, TRADE 3100 Angelus Drive facing Silver large kitchen, basement. steam family dining room. 2 baths, YA a * ou Seg = — ree t. Only §8.950 with $1,500 down, | edge, rock fir seplace Basement. | im. priv ‘avi Te Ww arge paneled recreation rm aay = —— = —— th hed Immed., possession SPECI i EM BREE & GREGG Gveriooking ‘beautiful 2 — Lars | Wai 15665 Union Lake Rd. 24 ord jar beach. 60 x w bedriom brick ; Fanchere Ye Clarkston. ‘These fe MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 430 tT Laks Gens Can. ew Oe ons oe = = ee mie 230 Eau for information standing homes nave many fine ston road. Co; and | A RN Ni features ' bath, plus paltty.” ol | NO DOWN PAYMENT. Lor soxie0: | CALIFOR: “a Bee wended_ Gl OR FHA TERMS = rece el¢ct od = w re 37'S “jute at all" meebe | features large Youngstown kitch- : : nice Jo’ @ privileges. Ac Ld bs hel en, tile bath, large bedrooms, AVAILABLE in| fast on __bk _ ' with siding door eloeeta, eas Pa Pure out US-10 today to M- oe, DOLL 1 HOUSE” carport. Bee it today Taw Bae tere Oe Seo Het. | 3 nestbou mete uring ferme , celle: nd bath ca ibasebee rd heat mou Liew KEEGO HARBOR ' bun, losed = . Base- - na hws EBA parjor, utility. fae Tn pee vont | me a beret! ory garage. Cras me ty furnace and gas hot = ake privileges iy $750 ‘dows. | : a Neat as a pin. Only $2,000 down J FE. 44561 — MAple 65-1201 gf, Buy todey—move in To- totes es DOWN | os 7 2836_Dxie Hwy. ‘ Attention Mr. Handyman s here’ S ' h ; « = a amily nearly complete S LOCATED OFF AUBURN RD. 1 t - UNDAY 2-5 OE ATED OF 3 bedroom bun- apt. makes your péyments you | I ] 1] 01 ROWLEY / galow ath, full base- creatine, yee Earae tA) buy | ATERPRONT HOME frag ae ay Scheer oocd $159 DOWN ; ! Beautiful 3 bedroom brick gas hot water y Boys this cony modern 3 bedrecm CLARKSTON. ROAD ranch home. Hardwood firs down or older home in bome Fireplace. Nice and clean ] eman 4 bedroom aehpsaray nine Plastered. inted walls. ade Lake spazile ees. Complete price < Press Dace Sd ese Bau Wall to wal carpeting in : Mj only Realty (pen Eves. Acre site Bedroom, Dressing the large ‘Iiving foom wi Leslie R. Middleton Hotathe Snvder Lavender | | FE 4-4526 412 \V. Huron rms and beth, could be seperate he sparkling waters. Téo- Peas age gt Aaa REALTOR EST pit YEARS = = bedeae nessee ledgerock ce eee Ru Highland Ra (M5: '$ ROOM RANCH ON 150 600 mRROWN *ROAD givin ae = ' $750 DOW ND 35303 or MUtual 4-5417. lot, sete. oil heat, in very. to nis g. low good subdivision near Rochester Kretv remodeled end decereted.| pome) oeh cores = bes thin) bearm | bat, ae $09 DOWN. IN SOUTH Pontiac. $12, 500 full price, “$1,000 down Act. room with beamed ceiling Sate he Partly turn, On W. Rutgers. Im-| 2, Dedrooms frame bungelow. and raised Bente 7 Pegsed jfeor-| te te! — ene medi diate poscoenied’ oa tse plus ‘ipeoerer™ ‘ot, neat and clean. ie 21_Main St. Rochester OL 2-861], notty pine - rage ent drive ack 1 i BARN Fenced Paddock car ga . ; vel many trees ly _ $23,050. | pextine Lake front Safe Pasture Pia Foy) possible | | ur M58 xo ATRFORT oS mene ait Besogn sandy beach a eecneari Pasanctpes | artric $43,500. MI WL. = street. ouse. doo down. OR 3-148. | GLENMEADE EST. e001 PE 0780 PONTIAC REAL LTy “ off Brows New Bi 137_ Baldwin _sans = Lake front. Cory year-round | Iq THE- “BIRD” TO. SEE Level on 3 acres Buperb moc- 1 ome. 88 Terms. Cail OR ern m with everything | a 3138. NORTH SIDE Beautiful trees. i3 bedrooms, op comer lot, Union! Comfortable 2 bedroom raneh 5 10 acre building sites | MODERN MASTERPIECE Lake privileges Basement, right home on large corner jot on Pou- casneend Highly restricted and = Wee ae, aerincnn acrosa street {rom privileged lot Hest ‘ Berg a —o Naty garage = va , - . i . + ti ie session of, one ioe "your grit SUNDAY 2-5 as “used ‘all the latest ma eter gee eee cee with $1,209 doen , 10 465 Lakeside ake this a real fomir | L's)” ranch heme iv ausched ? BRICK EFFICIENCIES sir TV E R “BE LL RD. 5 Sat ceacinerainee Ge oped Lots al — Led , o Sis beautiful brick terrace apart. take Eutaies G the locates | 13 23-f contemporary liv. down OF 310 sh ments Located just west of Fi ts ' m e x roun on & dd . oe dea ber. floor family room with fire- 3 Bedroom ranch frame and brick bath aoe is roms pletely firnighea alows. Vestibule entrance | place, and the ‘ull base- -Plastered walls. 1‘, baths, 75 x Lake privileges for tenants. Only ia) ciesst OG ving | ment? Let your heart thrill 245 ft landscaped lot. Hardtop’ 4 years old Fon price fust $27,500 room reg picture window, to the modern kitchen with 4 toad. convenient to everything.| on terms large {nee on Exception- dishwasher and bullt - tn $1,90¢ down ane yments| = “ Slentre teats hat -| conttniente’ct ty rownigsa «| ATO per month OR BH) WARD E. PARTRIDGE lenty of. ea ee repose also. al ‘ walls. oak floors attached 2 ¢ rage Near Tel - H a ‘ofessional dec- makes this truly Large older home. excellent oe a ~ orations ful] basement, oil for ib Fairiy priced at dition. 2-car garage, full er x — at AC heat. Ask about the pri- | _ To show you: will ment. landseaped vard. $13,000, —_— PE Es. ‘TIL @ 2 bed v lakefrant an ; be our pleasure. Bateman with easy terms OR 31349. | 32 323 P ’ path, kitchen. rivileges. OUT HURON TO Kampsen Realty Co. 377, i 21 - 323 N. PERRY jot) Cn Vi L 5 relegraon FR $0528. Oakland Lake front ranch home.| 3 Family income. 6 rooms and bath | Multiple Listt: Servi: i LEFT TO RIVIERA TER- ultiple Listing Service. 2 bedrooms and den, basement.| each side hamaal condition, 610,500 SNYDER CALL FE cat ON seaped a3] sea tees me On det Ne re ak oe CAL I 5 en JA TAYLOR, Realior Braves 4. C. Compton & Sons KINNEY & ' _ Office, Highland F - I | OR 3-7414 or Evenings — FE 2-7058 FOR SALE BY OWNER. CUTE . 4 — AR two bedroom heen. $500 Seu: N ; $60 a month. MA &5 acres. BENNETT CL K tte "fede" tour © * = K UDSEN | j } BEDROOM HOME 239 «68. Woodward, Birmingham: ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. ent, Midwest_¢7000 SUNDAY 2- Re — ueoters cenenee built ta ae Se mee fear cae BE | Quatity Home ae : rooms, modern well- } D, MUST SELL YEAR 901 Cass Lake Rd. designed iitchen ‘tied beth, “oux | soummy, itchen, fall bath ‘sacrities | Silver Lake area — archi 1d 3 bedroom ranch brick, ston oul est, fully, maulated. 3-0832 y tecturally beautifuh The in. fi maph aes iar NOW AVAILABLE—A_ few utilit : - terior ts nicely finished and school Haren tag AME deo) idroom grcke Forwe'uhed | MPuser™ Om MEME wi Wotking Lake || Smite Aomtcie tet sca es Priced below eS well. Vesti! rance rock fireplace. Interior e (ren wt With closet. Large livt COUNTRY HOME. ¢ PROMOTI room mod- ‘ON ‘eo THE OWNER planters, ceramic tile bath ae my on rr orteace. Et! room, picture window cus ern. 3 bedrms.. 1 bedrm. down,| PROMOTION FOR YOU, TOO! powder room, large family Lake between Crooks) fUSrds “Formica counter, 2 Sok feces ee ese ne) bees erpeciea lg tained ne | en eee 4 Livernols. Can ve seen Sat.| Doards., Formica counter, 3 Gulee oeee tan ‘nsicnen | brings tls property into the sale | ls wlitecmators med lane's Sun, 11 A.M. 7 PM, th Formica covered van- ining room 12x12, nice kitehen, £ property e¢ sa 5 ‘a-modern a ge : hg ue baceasene ia pian- . large ery ape sorne 1 = — at, —— fa ge car Serie poral sats : ft th LL OR TRADE for farm 3 bed- ned for = ~ — plumbing. immaculate inside and cams . Wery mani built _and ceaee d and includes good room bungalow. north city, good tion roo ge oat an out. y $12,500 wi iow down located lot 106x Plas- piamer and . underground Girne, 'Pa AE “Yeas water winng | Beaupre took h ote webu | ts aa. uae ae om, | cle, Steg fotce aS eeisccee wane: block led Beery : ee eee full basement with | Aaa ee Papel $8: _— DO’ | schoo e , | sutomatic eat sharp o .handie a@lance on . ent, breezeway, attached gar- FHA terms. M39 CASS Lares ineomie i Mires toomr aa | breezeway and garage All this 25 year mortgage ‘ nee. =e elitr. Price $12.600,, LAKE RD — 1648 up’ basement spt! sleeping. and more Ae ith erms ee — plus 5 rooms for owner for erms. See todar SS] OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 living quarters. Full bath up. pact _ WML KNUD: cop seal LAKE COTTAGE. Near: bath in baseme also Lat floor. REALTOR 244 8 lesan Ra Press —— be used for,year “CRAMPED FoR SPACE*” Income $150 monthly plus owne FE 44516, Eves & Sun FE 2-8503 Pane) throug rout. | | Only? sae” dows, FE 4-25 : J TAYLOR, REALTOR, 190 Daxland Ave. FR 425440 REDUCED “MOST lanaires : a ae poll Rog one birch cabinets, Jarge ving and dining area, near school, store. 100x. ft. land- * lot. poo below du ed tion at =~ about $5,700 age. 884i own to ee ga St, Troy. ott 9 Mile or Square Lake between Crooks & Livernete. Can be seen Sat. & Sun 11_ a.m, te 7 pm | Fac ale PLAINS possession- e Walk- ig and Ra. b lastered heated garage. "i e Tanaseaped 24 with 80-foot | ‘fron Located the area near ‘Waterford Shown and Drayton, ains. Priced at $24, be arranged for respensiele par- Open Sundays, 10:00 to §:00 P.M. CLARK REAL ESTATE pe W. Huron Eves. 4-4613 Service BA 3 ~tg = down. SAVE Naps Bi rm., kitehen, oe roe heater SMe easnte! bane- Oakland | County Realty 2 bedrma, storms moves Here is @ 2 bedroom bun- warters Only $12,600 with $3,600 oo with in parton own or will trade. Has ol! heat on beautiful Union | Ee. Drop tr at our office and look wide with an outside fre: Bo ee ge ee place and fenced in back ee soe OPEN SUN. 10 TO 5 NORTH END 2 bedroom § CLARK REAL ESTATE home. Living room, kitchen : 40499 or FE 64-4813 and utility room. 1% car 1362 Huron Open Evenings $r $08 with $1580 pang . Vruntpie t Listing Service 58 per month to include taxes and insurance. WISNER - NINCOLN AREA lt ISO} WPrcee $7,900 with $1,500 Jo down Pt = sa tod bangs 6 iv \. z femity dining teem, mod: FOR BETTER HOMES en, rooms an tathe "Dranlere wails, full 24495 WALCE DRIVE ; basement, Oll heat, 2 car Sylvan Manor Subdivision TLove- arage Priced for quick 1 bedroom modern brick a ~~ * eeee wits aieched carport, Garbese | =) Beceenston. —_— Sch ong bar ipa fenced ELIZ AKE wn, shrubs vergreens. TAT mypal ates tently Lot 762150, You can move in brick home ely 20 ft. this beautiful home immediately Iiving room. fi din- for $2,000 down. Open Sun- ing room end —anagpe 3 day nice bedroom icc space. | 2222. S._ MARLBOROUGH DR. Bath and shower. Full Ta Bloomfield Highlands. Love. ment, rec. room, ofl heat ly 3 bedroom brick at- Oak | floo plaste tached 2 car garage with auto- walls, 2 car sare e. — matic doors, large fami ; landscaped arye dishwasher, garbage 1, shade trees na at $1 dos incinerator, gas hot wa r 950. - carpeting & drapes. oved and would aye im- / WASHINGTON PARK ere mediate action Oven 2-5 Sun- | ly 3 bedroom Pega eat ritee | ana at ji. Mod- er pou Te AnD ern fon food. sired bed- terford. This bedroom | rooms — sets. Pias- pel ern aoe with pperey) tle tlle bat oak rs, and recreation room, 2 bath plastered eae Pell e- 12x15 master room, 1% cat ment, heat. ome i serene lous om tebe ae oe ™ 180, Priced to sell for 18. R THE N . who 500 with $5,000 down. Open Sun- wants the peace — 2-5. i} brick with Evenings after 6 call Mr. Joll, TU of tume Col ee. FE 4-655. a & Ferman eee He p A. JOHNSON, Realtor Jah Delete even ane range. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ~~, with auto. . nest, House els one FE 4-2533 spelen evra | OFF JOSLYN lvoe ~ i= Ba eh yoy | You'll ped g. fo some to find will thrill to" the freedom of perinet igh s gts eat yd 3'y acres, partially — Rd ting L-sha ore —M gate or eM 3-2411_after_7 large, oenpug’, et really i Sal alteee sina ina : spread out es ' WILLIS M . DE hotg | firepiaces. 2 oiaerial ies w. utgers. arage Pte Aas ae aD _BREWER ea = bt am ph is RAY O’NEII R alt . blac a +, Realtor REISZ, SALI R. BOR TIACREALTY a's. rere 1 rate , ey Fe re vock® ie PE 131 Baldwin , Eves. FE 5-8775) ae 4 \ 4 * 4 : f | = (+ ‘) 2) et ee Se TIZZY R 31205 ; Open Eves "Til 9; Sunday 10 to 5. sporal, | MOVE IN TOMORROW * 2 | | 13 — room 4 | For Sale Houses : 4&3 MusT SACRIFICE! ‘Rooms & | pea, 8 Small down epee, EM | LAKE 75 Baldwi- ‘A ce, Own, IDGE WA y REALTY. i CPE: 4-6203 FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST OR BUY Thru Johnson, FE 4-2533 BY OWNER 6 LOVELY ROOMS 4915 | aod sub room Nicely decorated. , 1'a baths ful! basement, with / recreation room & work shop. , Fibergias Insulation. Ol) heat, Wa- | ; ter softener. Venetian blinds. | storms & screens Large let, nice- | ly landseaped & partly fenced. vient box. House in best of c da $3,009 Shown by appt _ 8-8087. SUBURBAN LIVING home. built on a 100s tt. lot, car garage, full srlement wall to wall carpeting - tr living area veretian reel large kitchen, priced at $14 900 For, futher information call — HERBERT C. DAVIS Irwindale FE 5-431! Buy Thru ru Partridge — List Thru Partridge \ SUBURBAN 3 oo homes $4500 each with 10 ACRES Fruit farm. 2 chicken houses Garage and fruit house Call tor vee informetion CUCKLER REALTY- 236 N. Baginaw FE: 4-409! Eves. FE 2-1520 Buy thru Partridge __List thru Partridge _ ~E. J. DUNLAP | place in large living rm. house-| CUSTOM BUILDER. BE ee compare our Winter prices. _8-1198 ', the modernistic interior this fine dition & tear Longfellow Beige, 8 { 8 DESIGN eG, | ARE PROUD to offer a e for ire elite and discrim-| ~ individual at a price: makes discrimination pdssi- | ble. Mere words cannot convey REA 1643 } Union Lk. sows eros, with raised break- fast nook overloooking a & gracious | YOU WILL be pleased “= this | activity room * gpit level construc- fine home in Stlyercrest. 2 large | tou sits 30 the spaciousness of, bedrooms, 4 closets, the bea | this a ae. with full base- full living room & dining area are ment < ‘an Bdded (otal peers | carpeted. Cheerful sunny kitch- | 24%. lv carpeted lux-, en. full modern basement large uriously, Seeing ue tls home is def-| fenced yard. All in Al shape impels an experience. DON $10,730. See 4 cow Ful! aries $23,650 with . : $6,500 down. Ob, yes, full two TRY TO MATCH this*S & bath. car garage rauch home with breezeway (to 2 car garage. Lot x 270 fi r frontage on 2 streets, There are large bearing frutt trees. Ju | lI ] 1p rues of: Srott ke road. This ts * reali good buy at $7,950 — ony | F 22-0474 Realtor FE 47114 $1450 down Bai $63 per monti ' 3 N Teiegranh peo Eves . ; ult Listing Service Wilham Miller Realtor FE 20263 1075 West Hyron Next to Branch Post Office Multiple Listing Service _ 3240 Wanamaker Beautiful 5 room bungalow Thi a Full completely modern. LTOR Ra For Sale Houses _ 43 AT UNION: LAKE OFFICE PECIALISTS WEST OF PONTIAC Trocke EM 3-4671 |, MILLER © MULIIPLE LISTING SERVICE For Sale Houses 43. OPEN 2 toa, Tea aay ae _— ; = Terms possible WALTON hes Em , 7.2 3 r to trary eon toe ‘br te it, ‘Sorner, oe Ga ie aoe R REAL T | BReadway 3-8393 i3 BEDROOMS $1500 DOWN -— Family home. very good buy, tota] large rOOnTS, eping Vag extra full basement, gas furnace, garage, garden space newly paved & curb sireet, close in no side. J. R. Hilt -. AZ, REALTOR ie _W_ Huron __BE 5-618] °. MULTIPLE LISTING sRRVICE DORRIS OPEN HOUSES ment with a forced alr oi! fur nace and a 60 gallon electric ; Sacer a ee hot water heater xterior of the A DGou ent pees (2 cost stocs (end) alam Orchard Lake Rd. to Middlebelt a La a Rd. right to 2198 St. Josepa 2', car garage situated on a Sunday 2-5) M to iesnect a pap ai aero Lec corner lot 100 x 200 Completely - . batt baie carport. ae 7 lates fenced with ornamental fencing sa es a Ses EF ‘ : for only - Watkins- Pontiac Estates 2 car garage, exceptional large 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow - Per rie emrses rear lot, for only $10,800.00 with full basement. large recrea- $19.130 with $2 seernca ie te ae. se tion room space, automatic heat aeage 71 Bt. Jo a bday e : and hot water oak floors. ples- reer Ae Geauataiet oe ant IPEN SUNDAY tered walls tile bath. vestibule %! ambiing 3 hedrcais tonet morse oo . : entrance with closet and many wits attached 22 x 24 plastered 1-6 _ other pote, Ce, Wil dup: (rage. with 8 ft. overhang, and , cate mode is nv sol id concrete iirive: home Drive out Scott Lake Road to ¢ las fy asemem, two massive Wanamaker turn left to open, NORTH TELEGRAPH 10 PON fireplaces, mirror like oak floors I TIAC LAKE ROAD LEFT TO. tin lumi Rouse | ORCHID TURN RIGHT ON OF- new carpeting, eluminum a and screens, spacious and pe \ CHID 7 atta tla a A) 4 wae cious living room with large hag 7 PONTIAC . AE FROM TOWN ture window, exceptional bedrm . Nagging Wife? Has the little lady been after ou to NORTON AVE. 2? FAMILY 6 RMS & bath down. 4 & bath up. $11.500 G1. resale. 2 bedrms. oak floors. $1,200 down bac oe you this neat 2? bedroom is home has oak floors _ FE 222 automatic oil heat and situated 4 RMS. $300 DOWN | en & ae lot -Try to beat it for In Keego Harbor, close to Sylv be only $7 and $52 per month _ Lake. at new basement, in nee posi aaeai block top street. $1,150 do Rose McLarty. Broker | } | t i of some repairs. Full price AS 950 with $25 mo. Don't delay. | Cl k t call Mr, Motdoch, OA 8-2018. Near QrKSION NEAR WILLIAMS Lk This 3 bedroom—jiret 2 years old. A Handyman's delight! This : Located on 130 ft. lot. Nice bedroom home will need «ome convenient kitchen Large utility er | MP, but Is livable now ce. -Ttoom. Automatic of] heat. Lake lot x 120. Full price only $5 00 Privileges. You can ‘have imme with $500 down and $35 month SILGHE SLiter own’ ee” ct | 830, own per month tmociuding taxes & Iinsur- st mon : ark (On | REAL ESTATE INC. | 20 8. Main, Clarkston. Mich. | > (ACROSS '-FROM BANK: Le MAple _5-5821 In- lots. HU NTOON LAKE BROS. REALTORS Now you can have both luxury “STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of — B. REAL RAINBOW _ CHA a. NEW NT 1717 8. Telegra: FE e821 lao MANAGEME Panga H a Call Mr. Ralph, FE $-0364. Mrs. Davis 5 ROOMS FULLY MODERN, A CAPABLE AND EXPE- . Armincnen TALESLADY. Ga basement. gas heat, shady lot, im- mediate possession. Best offer to tae AND Rn oraee | equity of $3.29095 Balance of our ‘4 i: $4 05. at $65 per month FE eee a RAINBOW BY BUILDER N bed me with base. (RAINBOW REALTY ©) men? mpleie finished pom 2-2614 5082 8. PADDOCK | = untoon EVENINGS FE 4-606 Don MeDovaid OR 34-2837. ted, $12,500, | and convenience at a price you must sell, Priced below cost with can't afford to pass up. 3 bed- flexible down payment. not room brick ranch in Judson fail to eee dag offer if Park with 18xil' kitchen, sep- vou need a nice h arate dining room, omy =e L AKEFROXT & eyes -landscaped 140° x 200° jot, oe) ESE RS A pan with extra large living room and WHER 5 natural nd auto. wash ~$t okie refriger- Will you find a 4 bedroom ator and wash luded tn » ranch with Itz baths. separate price, ft. of org tage. dining room, living room, fire- NORTH SIDE lace, kitchen eating epace, | B ; uge family room. 2% -car plas- patit fia 56, 3 bedrm. brick. Full tered garage, & 175 x 185’ lot in basement, auto. of] heat. City wa- a love rhood for under| ter and sewer. Drapes and built | $27.00? WE HAVE. Ti in TV, % block to school. Only Johnstone & Johnstone = ol or This sat last. See 2319 WwW. Maple ——— | t | | | This cal rep 2 bedrooms,’ ae { + j « i ! i { Lake ares_| “NO DOWN PAYMENT, 3 or 3 pedrcoom starter homes. | with full basement and rough wir- | fog. On your jot. F C. WOOD CO | Corner Williams Lake road anda | M50 OR %1235 after 7:00 OR) 4a RILEY WEST SIDE @ rms. & bath 3 bedrm modr , bome. He sement Wilton gas beat! car garege. Pave street $1.000 down will handle, $600 DOW N & bath White picture ‘ys acre of — frame window lo now 4 rms bungalow “with Situated on cated off Walton Blvd. vacent $250 DOWN Small 1 bedrm. bungalow with attached carport ocated at Ron- tiac citv limits ull price only 2050 BROKER $08 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 4-1157 FE 4-4821 $300 DOWN. } BEDRM. HOME _86.500. Call FE 5-3868 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN 4 NEW MODELS COLBERRY ., PARK Open Daily & Sunday 2-7 hbo W ‘find ‘a world of new ideas in these Custom Ranch Homes OR BASEMENT. 2°, tiled baths | and attach 2 car rage. Lots 202120, SEWER & WATER. Wi!) | also duplicate on your lot. 1 block | east and 2 south irom | corner ot Woodward and Square Lake Road We invite you to see | these fine new homes. OPEN et Wo Hun ore ease Open Eveaings tl 8 Suuday 2 2- qt ls a Pleasure and a Privilege . _for_us to Serve You 412 Elm 2 bedrooms Large carpeted living room and giassed in front porch. Tile bath. ar ing! good closet space lovely large kitchen with dining spare. base- This Your last chance to buy ment with gsutomatic heat and a WARD ROSS brick Home ia lot water. 2 car garage and “WATKINS HILLS " many other extras. Low down ° payment ONLY ItLEF) + AUBURN TO EAST BLYD RIGHT LBS ELM AND RIGHT TO Compare this home to any of the PROPERT : KEN NEDY OPEN > =5 VAL Street down and one .up a dream kitchen, full ceramte tile bath and half bath, concrete patio on rear, lawn like carpeting and shrubs and evergreens. 2 good sands beach Price is right 40.9) BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL FOUR BEDROOMS Compare this elytra > gM family. home, we feel for $15,075 it is one of our*best buys, jocated “ beau- tiful Elizabeth Lake Estates, privileges on one of the finest 40 acres parks in Michigan. Spe- cio0s livable rooms, gleaming oak . floors, beautiful ba and half + -bath, exceptional kitchen, ou! standing recreation room, a: many other selling Sppeintments. WACANT, HOME $11,975 WEST HURON S&T Large seven room family home, new houses built in the last a fireplace. full bath, extra lava- years a eu price range and . tory, hardwood Shroughout, could you wil buy it G ol i be converted for income pur- rm ; ' eorge rwin pees potential aeons: s — ne selling price on this home pra: tor 260 Baldwin Ave investment or hom easonable has been reduced to close out - i ms the project to . — re eal peor a ran — on $14,800 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ; ; . . DORRIS & SON REAL he Drive Out Stday 1-5 1 we) RADE WENSE To reach property drive ‘ut oom ee W_Huron__PH NE FE 61597 Dixie Hwy . aud turn left on Wat- Income Property 43A Wain Pearls Road Drive osn oS 5: En atkins Lake Road to Baybrook \ oie : = FOR COLORED Drive, turn right to Model Honte SIGN IDA 23 @) spt income on Orenerd | Ls. WAI A Ave Brings 836 per wk. $13,050. With $5,000 dn FE 81431. BY OWNER 2 — INCOME. Uu eC sarge jot A-l cond, car o rage, = rete small bouse “o sme’ dn voaymen more, REALTOR 4835 3007 W Huron FP 2-4835 Open Evenings til » ~ Rancher "2 FAMILY XC COND. FE 2-7832. For Sale Lake Prop. 44_ ] } Baths SEAUTIPUL. OMB SITES OVER- t Ey Seite eB ake privileges. 65 DWIGHT - - 3 bedrooms. living 3 Bedrooms Sa ou NOR BROKER room —_ Po aoe aes “vy 20000 MA 60689 | ath & on one oor u a cot, *nad' earace wanes F Ul! Basement coxorovsram—saice take. chool, CITY bus IMM front home & guest cottage. Beau- POSSESSION Huron to De ght gs Sead Goreratly aaa fob OPEN 25 PM FEATURING- living rm. dining rm., kitchen FLUSH Rs 5 bedrooms. Exc. schools and Binco aie transportation. Don't miss this am | | ASTERED W ‘LL _duy' By owner. FE } 53129, AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT CANAL FRONT. _ SLIDING CLOSET DOORS Cc k Vv ALU ace SLIDING WINDOWS ‘ass Lake — Very neat 4 room : ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER modern, Large nrage & ait + —— es 304 PIONEER -— Pioneer ee for retired couple or small fam- iands—} bedrm. BRICK RAN carpeted living room, dining a A carpeted master bedroom. oid | en with gitractive planter @ pune closets. Pull base- ment ar recreation space. New | ee x 159 lot eres A “s ger es WEBSTFR School area Y bus service. OPEN 2-4 PM On Yo 4 ur Lot ~ MODEL 2601 Garland 219 Strathmore Smee SUETART Seat! SASHABAW edroom ? +] Down RANCH home. Attached 2-car ee -. Miles South of Vacant. Newer 3 bedroom bunga- rage cent room with ledgestone Lake Orion low off win Larg ving- fireplace is excellent family - : ~ dining room with picture window, kitchen. baths, one with 1 Block off M-24 tiled bath Bice basement for Vanity & carne mirror, especial): AN aechifonS: recreation. Oi) heat. ly large bedrooms, one paneled in atch for $ igs wr and $57 month plus taxes Knotty dm j_ basement — and insurance. ON BEAUTIFULLY W onae de, KIDDIEs PAR- | 2 Family Special Fob PM Dine Mee hm Bone lf you ar an investor ‘tos baw, go past Walton Blvd i 4th oe | here is one that you will almost street. turn left at Letar orgs to buy = puerto ple root aod new exterior mal = 2} mA ood condition. 2 converted GAS HOYT REALTY jeding Prigiacines’ are pas tees T “he wails cluding 4 res. and > elegra CT" . = stoves. Present retital $20 ° SUNDAY 25 week or $320 per mat s ts 20 per cent gross. Full ptice $261 \Wood k only $13,950 Cash to mortgage -OT WW 00dstog ene? ete fs) eon aire 1 Bedrooms 1b47 *. acre lot - wooded viav- kround iate@e garden . . 1 vear old 7 room Cape Coc Tn Bloom te ld Sos) | 4 WS home 4 roonma aed bail \ Verv Special \ alie ) own. 2 large bedrooms and = ao “ 2 Bedroom, inside the citr bath up. Oak floors and This ts @ brand new custom Aluminum storms acid Plastered Walls, ledge rock bulit contemporary ranch, built screens, mito oi] furnace fireplace. fuil basement. oi! for an exacting owner. 7 extra and a intge jot heat, 12524 well ventilated size rooms. 2 baths, large cov- aod lighted recreation soon ered rear terrace and attached xT eT Dp Lots of privacy -— & mile 2 ear garage GAS heat, Frig- HIRD STREF I from downtorn M30 TO idaire kitehen appliances LeBaron School District 7 oo *K - PROP- Storms, screens and over $1500, room bungalow Knotty Pine ERTY FOLLOW OPEN in new carpeting. %« acre land. | kitchen. with built-in stove SIGNS scaped lot. Priced for quick sale and oven 3 bedrooms Par- at $5000 below cost Eve & Sun kay oak floors Owner trans- ' Ph FE 2-1947 ferred and will sacrifice | i INCOME Onis $6 600 Wi] buy 2 lousee i on 3 lots. inside the city 4 oe room house and 1 8 SUNDAY 2:5 room house Needs some re- Oe 670 W Huron *s © pe FE 44-3525 pairs Cail for further tn- y=7,- - Open Evenings _ formation 235 Oakdale i : ‘ SAE pet mie | aeetine MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , (iIT.FeS REAL ys my ree See patur ade j 221 BALDWIN ave 5-41 ee lee : [42 large siopi arc. 4 St. Mikes One Block | After FE _2-7006 ot FE 0586 iene Woods ‘to. Aste thes 3 Idea: home for retired cou- | Rancher, Ready for living ple or young family. Two it has a carpeted living bedrooms on Ist floor and i room. Ceramic bath, and 2 expansion attic for growing Fara te comity ie arenes nt Every? hing in perfect condi. | “od seated. aa) Ayre ie baw Owner has new home $550 DOWN - Lovely bungalow 7 and must sr this at eee with full basement. ¢ ly 4 reall eh pert! ma A esi or the right i old Excellent condition Ot] AC PROPERTY —- WATCH cou ; furn Aluminum storms and FOR OPEN SIGNS | screens Oak floors, ere | | $1,400 Down Payment Satie insulated. Peved Rs “H Brick two-story home with s # rea} vaiue and at terms you | three bedrooms, needs deco- $36 50. etter Payments only! rating on ine inside, but the ber cent Interest xterior | condi- lon. 868 per month makes | $500 DOWN — Almost a Uitte farm this a good family home Large 75x276 ft. lot. Coay two- Close to new schools Va eer pome. with of] ae UNDAY se 2 OM: eiean condition cant Immediate possession Priced at’ only isce u ; as * , at be’ Out of This World $9 009 COMMERCIAL — Large a Hailman Besulitul Cape Sea ,heme 5 ° 3 ish ae and Asian home cl Room Colonia! ullt of stone, 17-ft. breeze- taht o uburn Ave. Just two; F na fami war, attached stone two-car blocks thie East Blvd. The land | Etre cates GL garage ares last for- alone is worth the total price | small down payment Full ever and lovely Could be used for many types of sement, with auto. ol] rooms, West of elty, for business heat paneled breereway, emily that likes the un- | with attached garage and ubua $15,975 FARM — Large ¢bedroom situated on 2 nice land- farm home, Modern to the min-/ aped lots. Older home put Auburn Manor ute. Call us for details as this} in beautiful condition. You “ . jovely home has many fine fea- will be amazed at so much What family wouldn't take a. tures too numerous to mention for so little day pos- hine to this phew + built, here —- eee pitely rebuilt session — caif for appoint- penal floor phi ne: ; Large acres of ment PH TO e bedroom ck home 1 land | , PONTIAC LA RD evated with, the best. 27- EST : MIL. TO NASH ft ving room, new mod- $17 500 RANCH — Bungsiow Wit? TURN LE WATCH em Ss ata all plastered attached two-car garage. Over 70 FOR pra SIGNS ° wails ‘asement Two- feet long 13x18 famijy rm__ base- giad you looke: LAWRENCE W. .. GAY YEORD | 6 E Pike St Open Eves” 5R4 Fd rav heat. 3 bedrotims. istic. kitchen, with many Brick planter, two late Secluded location Live in peace & quiet Lake privileges fust reduced from er going to Florida OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 oe bee Soler REALTORS ni Hur Po. FE Weannen Listing Service S. Telegraph Bateman Kampsen ‘i FF 4.0528 Eves \* Sun liv. Must be seen to appreciate. $8950 with terms. ~ LOVELAND FE 2-4875 FE_4-1661 * ? DINNAN oe ee #2577 | BRENDEL 1 LAKE FRONT. $12 500 $2.000 down. Two level, 5 rooms & bath up. Immaculate inside and out, Basement level leads to lake and has recreation area. O:) forced air heat, automatic water heater Immediate possession | Landscaped hiliside lot. Clark- | Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron = aoare and Evenings. FE rt FE ¢-4813, “TLRs FORCES SA $40) «month LOUS LAKE FRONT. 5 & . Cobble ston, full basement, auto, o: beach. real vlbs Real Esta’ _ Open n Sundays and id_ evenings. LAKE FRONT SITE fet ranchers and solit level homes I" \KE WOOD VILLAGE 80 ft and wider Priced from $3450 and up on reasonable terms LSO Have other sites at Middle Srai'« and Grass Lake areas as low as $1035. Only $1890 down. C. SCHUETT, Realtor 7404 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone EM 3-4196 EAUTIFUL LOT ON SUSAN LE 100 ft. lake frontage. $2700. Call FE 44167 | | | | i B LAKE ANGELUS, fedees MODERN, 2 home. 23 acres. Fully Sandy beach. Large e¢ rm. facing Priced 837.500 | | i heat. | FE Sera eee |GREEN LAKE — WATERFRONT biond brick ranch home. Excl- ¢ restricted area. Many out standing features Beautiful view of lake | WATERFRONT — 3 bedroom brick i “replace, part basement, $2,000 i down. $15.500 total price. | LAKE PRIVILEGES — New and | “vacant 2 bedrooms, tile bath, ; off furnace. 2 lots, | §@, with $900 down. Chloe Nichols, Real- tor, 1580 Williams Lake Rd, at | M30 Pontiac Lake. OR 3-3831_Fe _ 5-2035-EM_3-0366. |For rSale Resort Prop. 4 4a | 260 ACRES. SPORTEMAX-S ran adise Ideal for club er family On Wilso- road, 24-mile off High- Wav 2., seven miles north Har- rison an’ two miles trom Hough- mace State Forest. 37.000 hunting area. Private lake. and duck blind, Residence splendit condition Has five ‘atee rooms and sells with com: piete furnirhings, including elec. | trie stove and refrigerator. Six |» beds, bedding, dishes and silver+ ware for twelve. Living foom 16x24" with fireplace. Immediate ossession. C. Smi —— ‘Jam stor CABIN FOR 6 Mins Ww. of Grayling, re 700 with $500 dn. _Furntshed. FE 4-0066. i & 7 fles West of Harrison, Mich Jennie Davis 808 Williams St.. Jack Kson, Mich. Telephone State 4-7192. We Finance—We Finance Let us bufile your cottaee or re- firemen’ bome en ur sew north- ern Michigan oe J’ Lakes . aivision § = a 1801 Se ue Helen ER |S. PETERSBURG vest home, NE ster 5 pm, tia cau Re, ; : » ae ? | - | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER», 1997 oF pee ee joey aie = : F Pe z - 2 ay EJ Business Opportunities | stf t ae o Loan * a : ¢ KLEENEX | VENDING | _tBiate 8 MODEST MAIDEN ip sav Ae ea awen. xno ae “SUNOCO | ingest NANCE | U EASY PAREI ide “4 - Buy thru Partrid rms. suche" sett thesennay | PEAGUE FINANCE Gls List thra Partridge | second mules we Searle’ we ae a 202. N. MAIN. |. Mo., on Hwy. 6 . pom py Be tra vid "ROC P LOTS. COSTELLO'S,| oF Write Ray . Call FE $J1l8} and in a traveled streets, HESTER, MI Gas waren, Hie. 3, _Tha er, Mo. 4. Dillard, Route 2, : Useated: 95° bew subdi- LOANS $35 TO CH, _ 40 FT, LOT ON CAMERON. io ACRESTRADE erry-Artene ‘ uros, eg SSE TE) rae hla Sate | pe Mea moolisaty sons | — 9 = = ‘ — Barns. Mk houte home. 2 large) For intormation call dare: *\,, | Ph Rochester. OL 60711. OL 1-918 NORTH SIDR emt way | “Gaiges, vate MT M ont comme "Priced. right. |r Del Rit EY. Broker . TAVERN ortgage Loans 54). Call J A. i izabe' : AV EIN. ; . fr ind maglor, * peal : ies 4-1157 th Lk. Be +4001 Grossing | $37,000. Nowy laacoral: LOANS—$600 to $1,500 ; 5 LOTS, ON CEDAR ISLAND ‘Salle Business Propert ey. MAKER fo fi focation “A. reel Mon: |~ : ty modern’ or a = pone atte Or on ae Bee ange. AF ter 01.08. © bn! ¥ 49) terms. wu consider, semeerty or * 2) For home . additions chine. Will sacrifice. Next oon LUS LUMBER’ & & Cay EQUITY IN STATIONS. PROPER: goed land contract i trade. Si | improvements - ment of $6.00 due Dec. 18h, an | ease! . ‘ 3 lake . buildings & equipment BETTY Ear: si} 3.7 To ‘mn or ensioes : : Center, PE 23337 1340" Highland Ra"thS0) OR 3-108 Bh aR ok Bi eg oon ots an, Caknns ate, 32-6121. . Fe; wi ELAMS NEA! REALTY. “i218 Bald- house “4 enc aiNORR, ap zk 2-108 Faint with Koto ia any weather. + ra _— i 4. Ti bulla ° & ranteed " i. Orchar water frontage, Call. OR 3134. RESTAURANT IN RAPIDLY aneit a “TACKLE STORE FOR be —ee week. FE 23-0103 phy! I SINGLE HOLLYWOOD ED. ‘ia oy et te ee |, cra | eee ee | e Ss teceetee STUDIO COUCH, UPHOLETERED | ie Fees oe Br babe, 10 A. of woler frontage, Deine laree room, ‘apartment up. | _1-000. F Olive) Posting er phone PE 4473 ae ee ee ee Tosi bina. Bringing aS sion. $6,450 wi bg is for yourself. T 1 . z La ni machine, . § Miller. ae: : ; chevem tor ‘coh, OR 3180. | arunged OR MB Li I peruse Swaps . 88 th Semare See ont Bins CRLE erAce th tal, eon : s ru trid STOVE . gal. insul Grocery store 4 artri ge 1 LAR 8 3 . hot s r rn and boat and bait ws GE WATER SOFTE: EX- water tank with ee the New Sites at house. Gas and beer, on Pontiac | COMPLETE, C CERAMIC SHOP IN- year old, like new for pai ghanged Turerta, des Mi. ‘Clem pipe fitings. PE Fone. nt . Cherokee Hills! : ; $20,000 down. OR —— cottages. | 5.3535. . $00 melds. FE gn. 5 ant Wil trade or sell. RCA-TV GUAR. AIN. 8161 tor, irs —_. sises — bg country-fresh Gas and ‘service station bust — ie 1 re Ee Lor EAR AU SABLE aoa nee 34114. : * Eeock wither, ¢ and hi eee se brand new 100; and tools $3. onb asiness| FEF FD AND GRANARY River, rd Coun’ FA, ROSE. L BARGAIN PRICES storm windows. FE bette planned for today's Way, i2 developed usy bigh- Lo . BENENANG _ 1321, $80. O1 $400. FE 86-0184 “ Bs, : better homes. and their cose: 31348 section. OR | (ecerre, Sc oce taroine Gawict 2 YEAR OLD. 7 BEDROOM SPIN DRIER WASHING MACHINE | °°, pissterboara 23 SPECIAL : ‘ Buy Thru Partrid 34 miles from Pontiac gore Trade : home Lead Lebtdne peg ee. 5-0085. 3s” er buna essen, "3 colors a Ber! i‘ y Drive out Elizabeth Lske Ra_ ge ail machinery and equipment, | _ Jerr < ity for late m r. MONS studio couch, good cond. | ¢'x8'x% 210 ‘ Foy ty Bros, ° 1 mile west of Telegrapd Ra. List Thru Partridge _ rip eel ( Gene ba @. | is et ad Co. OR 3 811 io $1801, weekends or eves. | 4°x8'xt<" 1 65| Also Rev-8a sere enna wee. ‘% mie. a War STORE BUILDING. | W. PONTIAC. | poses er for many other pare soea for Sparen ae Siegler Oil Heaters Pern me ait ant o Orehard Lake “ave. _ $8500. OL 1-T111,. FE 8-6953. Bkr Eve reduced jo $26,000) —— 2 en eae Twice at Shes aun, cor _YE- 5-6159. “d CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ee ele ‘is CHEVY. GOOD" RUNNING scienet, Neel suesaaton. the cost. | ist) door fr _\0}| SEARS PISTON TYPE PAINT $9 Community Netiona! Bask Bids./ J STALL COMMERCTAL | G R . nara rou LDER sioai rl a too oe i ania ne Eves, FE 5-1392, Can be used commerci peace Oy Annett Inc Ti a WE “FOR TABLE | | TABLE TOP OAS BOT 6.93 | ST “ i manufacty me cons = Teall for i mea c : hanes toed TABLE “He has an open mind all right afore ae | ag uses 2-months. Call at 325). 47x42", Mf WINDOWS, 3 a 47x" a2 or Sale Acreage a wan < M0 Baldwin Ave, FE 28 © Huron LTORS is! Pa vatgee ways ‘MA-63256. os . — holes in the head!" THOR AUTOMATIC WASHER. | 6 nee and chair, FEO S83T0. ~~ 4 ¥ J bs a bh oA, Be IME UPPER Penix COMMERCE ao BeiDho wit Cper Nvenings ond Sunday “ eM ee OIL For c like new. Universal lc Fane. 139)" ana + L TRAILERS. rir] sua, FE -| $8 seres of and on Moe. tn Oak: | apr EEE uiee RANGE I ___For Sale Clothing 56 Sale Househ a Goods 57 feu ns home *e ver how (to sfOW | Door | wea wdson, %® ACRES. . full aes ys booming lake area, ’ new. For twin bed: eum ee ee ~~ x . 37 . si peat 8.05| le, ¢ ; wr ellie. potter OF ORTON. erase. octet —— on pro- ar set. OR. 31163, 3 or bedrm. | Lapres WINTER COAT, SIZE 16. APP Ramada ingham, _—— Meir nt. : 1a EL 2-3 eh lad a ates Homesite, parcel evenpiaaee.| tor Ba eee | r ] Ge is0o watt LIGHT PLANT naw | Se | PPLIANCE SrECIALS TRADE-IN RUGS Core “prigntt anda ion! TRAILER a ELRCTR: . acts. Cash or terms | PSP Se ae 3 or welde LAD! ; 7 more dryer 05: wu Ts" t ht and a & ae MA 53-7016 rms | MOTEL SITE ee : Gri 7 FC TES COATS & DRESSES. ai , $90.95: used Prigic- "s'* Wilton Velvet Orchard Lk | : gale : | @ Is THE “BIRD’ TO SEE 65256. 61 Alyce Kay. MA; 1418. Men's coats, size Ge ae eee oes e Be 1 BS a Geeta Lk. 8 SS ' : ® “4. EM, matic, : anto. | 8@:x11'@" Belgium Import .. $24.95 INVEST YOU . On Highland Rd. (M-59) : Mary sTrEeET Nquor » | 1953 BUICK ICK SUPER ———— - _habute "Ra Tame pec _ brit All w. nS yng NORTHER T sd C : UR MONEY with lake ri hts Al town acer Detes ry bar im large 38,000 miles R 4 DR SEDAN, ine y A : oxi2’ oo] Wilton ...... $40.50 we z == TOW ag ES eh se Hot) an. Toit. Only $14,000; in cheap eae or all ey a. to noe BLUE SUIT, SIZE oar es — a WY Taxec aoe LUMBER CO. 8 Colors—' j a cneap home 93-2182, . In ry : f AN ie, Ge mreat, wus |M.S9. Ideal for new Drug | stern A a pba BCE DORE, MURS RE |S ter bo |e wm og cour iat nie ey zan| tt BAR aa ve * ¥' . woe nev rs i f' . - Pee . Gl tine ns ¥ _ facts and we tenet Se - 1Store. H _ new UTUs | Se tec ene valuable rea}, With 25 ohrson MAN'S SUIT, SIZE 40.3 LADY'S — G. A. Thompson & ‘aon ~~ TRADE- IN DEPT. BAHTROOM FIXTURES, Y 8 R SHOP agg = ity to Store, Hardware, Novelty, . ss $30,000. $10,000 dn | Ona) Pode Catelna OR 1956; coats, sizes 14 Roy te oie plier — All-O-Matic | Guar, elec. washer ag kitchen, olf & gas alban _fagina® __ Open 9 - 6 eel S ponale 1 This, per. Doctor, Dentist, etc. BAR, to town near Clare Littie | Wide lots seats pores Lass Greases, 10 and 13. FE 3-7265. | “permease im size with the To es ee ee 49.30) —gutomatie wet 8 NeuleY unre | Talobt Lumber €. > ~ * pies 5 i Bata URiag! eal! ve _C.SCHUETT, Realtor | "e™ overseas. Rsgignt eros wos) | WILL FRADE FOR | _ Scrap & Iro No "attention regained by ine Occasional ebale 20000002: are, electrical supplies. Crock | Plasterboard, rock lath, vf ¢ j ee OUSE ; $86 and we'll be happy | 7404 Highland Rd. (M-59) | "ROMRORBOOD | TAyEaN ta Rest of Pont ae On for Constric: | cy mn __S6A| ovear Your cost is only 6360.50 | 5 rms ge chatr and ottoman Paint van Super ke ‘black at supplies aor see aortic: SMALLEST Phone EM 3-4196 Gpeteten gi 300 au. husband- pwite | terms PHONE wit sell on EZ ae ee BLEEPs Two.| ” ‘iow month! ly, Dagments, oe Abs FF eee nee a : HEIGHTS SUPPLY, * os poses _Pn. PRE eabes 1035 Oakland Ave. Sata ESTATES MODERN S ; - FoR sALE: 2 1982 —— im Cass Many items ‘not iis ; +5431.” two, 5 WHEEL TRAILER You'll need - Ae N STORE LIQUOR BAR OR SALE: 21882 NUDSONS. BLOND BEDROOM, ® 4 “abor BULLDOZIN ea see yw combos "seers | & LIVING QUARTERS Bowulown location "Brick Digg te | freee Fe ftsra Sale Household Goods 57 Soma rot WYMAN’S Five cctimates VE Cisse. | OED WATER “OR ai Cero oe estate. Pood cnn eS ears eadoretevige Ra. | “ — | DELIGHTFUL A NCH 1 YR OL D ADMIRAL, REPRIOER. eee se all i 18 W. Pike Basy Terms FE 4112 CASH AND CARRY tise,” PE eieeT Sorner controls. you ; : : a TCE : Mie, izevcbitsen cca | Bes ‘pesetromuday ber'ae | ten, Lam, “aati REE REE |e ee See ag | aoe pitts Shiu ‘aeeee eet] USED TRADE-IN | Bp? Bah oo ae USED HEATING re parcel has @ tive 2 bed s race room owner's apt. Ri oT. THE 2 ADS oxlaxt ) E SARE 4c FX. si -< t Teo: A ea) FISHER y xterior 7 t — Tremendous amount af seed — i —— inke = P bacbocid estate included. Will accept trade | TRADE. FOR EQUIy alae FE oii. rugs A-1 cond. ss. | | BUNK BEDS. SPRINGS - par Lounee Chatr ERT. $995 sour Ks we = $25 EQUIP MENT FOR DETAILS. . uilding Hes 1609 NORTHERN LIQU E TRAILER — : 13 5 tresses. rene new, ae ashore crrreetts emtone ne Po RIGHT AT $3.50 each. canverted “itp business. Eacell ot ese Cos. cee nner! Nesp Nor Bey 5 eect cheat or wit "eb ean ee Cadet tpiron, maple Sa sence WIL ga0$0 ee used doors and Bn | 8 TS toe or clinic, beaut aes with acreage in- . | be seen i ¢-| _Orcha r wore tan $24.50 - each Ou B Edw. M. St : itare. y shop. cluded at_$20. _— ro in use, Clark's td Lake Ave. je RARGO «2 ..cccccs. $39 4 C.Com rt & Ss urners out, Re outboard motor sh el. FE 32-7528 Refrigerator 50. } on ens Stokers mT Hse st. reas many coer ee a sop. ot HOTEL - LIQUOR — JEW Richy | ANY TYPE” HEATING” NEW COMPLETE SET OF DISHES, | Davenport & ehalr 1002/20! ergy 4900 Htighiand Rd OR 3-711, ., Blowers etal Till 8:30 5-165 Bedi cone price ls only $16,500 Co. town. soli in Maeomb REAL | used, installed fo: lest. OR | _service for eight. FE 32-0605 rm. oi} heater ........ $50.30 CRAFTSMAN Ji Boller & Burner pm. ; lid brick bldg. with | 34 OAKLAND A done. Ft r lesk, yet better | __— . : ws. .15-, $29.9 | Lathe, GBAW, 845. Ou Floor F esotiont seems = Comers. . apt OPEN EVENIN VE. Ea kE Keak | er = Psd toad & ict before Side hE — SUITE LIKE! a HOMAS ECONOMY blade Blan 9 shaper. ‘g20. 4" urnaces . $32,000 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , Pc 8 & p.m. OR 3-676. mapie rm. suite FURNIT “ ment, $10 PE encing red ELBLING § ACRES 1% Ww “WHI | E TAVE SuULTIPLE LiSTINO Se Rvite |? gs BLOND BEPBOOM GET] Ss bust boas Slit: beth’ hove URE CO. see ser ¢ pm 13 8. Parke st tonviile ne Bag pp = eu RN - RESTAURANT on|_ sel! ey RS. TRADE on | 8°. PE 4-408. 3s bunk beds $150; both above 361_8. Saginaw St CLOSE = = ba . A rare $. 112. southwest | "48 Dodge Van. FE 8-6738. | 3 BAMBOO al ______ |, said have box springs & w : T DOO erase wim an & rare| : | > berm ere Yositesti. J BEDROOM MODERN ON LA: PC. BAMBOO SET — coucn, | —Prine mattresses. whofe” ALNUT “DUNCAN PHYFE DIN- toga a steel IRS veer ) OIL SPACE HEATERS. 4 #20. roux & 3, 46305 | | $50,000 gross. $34. ear!” lot Excellent RGE straight chair, also tab: oe Os set. 6 chairs, Chin: ‘old doors. up. 80 toute Pe OR 3-0701, | . $34,900 on terms. aibresiilte seen as ing © 6 cuaire. condition, ton Sadun te SMALL RADIOS, ALSO buffet. Good cond. FE +4188. 3 | from “tp. Bet wide. Priced _ Thompson. 4 & Sop: ab Ut JS ACRES | Realtors bene FE. PARTRIDGE:| Immediate posse down payment. | 2 QVERSTUPFED CHAIRS. VERY |» THINETTE $10: ie BUGGT wound. 0 oR sae a cit i. Pontiac PE =i HEGH FAND © Ores. : 4 bedroom home OR 3-1295 | RE, 2 > 425R) | -FORG | cheap. FE 2- ¥ | for $20. OR_ 38562. TOASTMAST! TT ANT WE bare w I ee Open Eyes. “ti 6 Sunday 10 to § | REA aOR . FE 4 3581 | GEORGE BLAIR | @ PC. cache REDROO UIT: BRAND NEW ROLLAWAY 1 BED. Mae STMASTER 1d OATLON Wa- Doo emt ons SPACE HEAT- Woon | *aoorg nadine iM COMBI- Call Yor appointment. $13,000. |Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 494 ee tRUOUT MCh | 00 Dizte Hey R 31251 5 8 lee ee ee eee 1000“ w. | DINING RM. ELECTRIC FIXTURE Tene eel aad | OPEN. ‘EVE Cr Lie j be PLAINS. as OF FURNITURE. 2? BED- CHROME ETTEe < dil RANG#A PRCRE Ge Dome surreended with §. ii ne, BENSON 1 LUMBER CO 15 ACRES |3 STALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE. = E. ‘TIL 9 _ levee OR_ | feet siove ll retrig also | semabi an SETS, As an Gide PRCT Gente | oVo7?- Shttective. Cheap. PE 2 Be. | Scan TO Ze “ 0. North a aw 48 | Lemolsbrsdihees commercially 94 or or, |] ~ Floor Covering Store SQite WANTED cA mare | it Ee ee 1 Four muatre gaa: tenie. $60 88 val: veo WH The = cues eee Ce Miss Deus DING TOILETS, s1n.95 | —"Atous aiaee. Fe 3e7 ws $1,000" ane} quire at 40" Kennett. In-| 28 thriving com h ll accept good | _lent I’ TV. EXCEL-| Ue. $3095. The —s Sa ae eo Sink ele 3 Smith- gy "fc cre, terms. Sia. at MO Baldwin Ave. FE big bulldine ‘project. ‘This going} of Pert een le as all ae ee FE 98-3788 designs, famous makes. — Garp Tv. sins UP; USED RE- ast with fittings. $iies a ord, Inc. | GaMEDIATE OCCUPANCY W wastness shows excelent profit | in Oxford. 3 ee es | freee. ca seme UPRionT | “OS povmler eolors. Look asa | TV 8300 “sects Radio Ap ip, whee te an | | Do It Yourself 61 3399 S. Rochester house and 2 ARE-/| heal = to go north for, PY bath, shower, no tub. el |. $200 Mich: ese terrific vaiues.| _Pliance fare W. Buren 4 ahr trim , at ite ee ; Rd. OL saeea| modern offices f elth. water he electric SEWING MA ene chigan Fluorescent 393 = _PE ¢1i33. $99.95 : 1898 E. Auburn Rd rent. Approx. 6,000 or LP eater, ao snpnet sink, 1! used. Will E, NEVER | chard L& Or- | WALNUT DINING ar ACTORY 3nds & Irregu! Pike’s R : —=, . OL 61298 loading ¢ sq. ft. 1 semi- FRANK SHEPARD garage, garden spot. “our barry Sacrifice for $65. FE Gas st iG ‘SET ee 3) SAVE PLUMBIN: regulars ental Depot : et serra | beer and 2 small track | OL SS a $3,500 Clark Fe ¥ | renee, DROP - = eMapial MAHAGONY DIN. sth a cccsee §40| 172_8. G sUPPLY TOOL & E : to 9 gene Poresis rey Ce Highway location, L_ 1-751 OL 1-110 urea, clark, Real Estate. 1362 W.|1 Pc. LIVING ROOM ing table. Extra les GonyY DIN- odor eed nERECSnOSOOCoC My Sagina® FE 5$-2100| Tratlers, Baek ¢ ue nee c A+ -— aad ao ane tne. Call, FE +2001, of after @ call/ ~ Sale Land Contracts 52 as post or PE | Brand new, davenport & E aigg® Buftet._908. et cheire. | Walnut ‘Chica re sees O0e | CS CE t Seese = pied ieerengag ie polishers “carpet wk P terms. bape eee whatedomdmednl ‘$3 PONTIAC ‘51 PONTI ; off step takbles, matchin DUNCAN. mitre. ‘DINING Roow | Washer wee S0l eas Oy L wn orca mowers, till ~ PANGUS, "Realtor, : Business Opportynities 51 | - $1.250 DISCOUNT ~ | Boating. 33, Plymouth. ‘o uc- cottes table. 2 deverator lam 5) set, 4 chairs, buffet, table, leat & 2 aprigs : cheap. oer i (DRY, WASHER = abel pando doy chain saws, ca a itaes ait Gn : ae man | 2. 40 T rage sake oe t ar ga- “Reqreews Furniture, 42 ou ¥.| dale, off Sashabaw R Sun- WE BU os 7 = and mechanic rs. earpen- PART. a BEER S eon O. HANDLE — $50 h or sale or trade| Lake Ave. chard d.. _loresen. SELL & EXCHANGE | FOR = : tools. actes . aa) Pr | cheap, FE 8-0305. OVEN EV SAL. Doi don't oa agree of muck. approx 90.000 SEER STORE CENT MINTER — 6 PER _Anyt ne Ask for Charlie. § PC, DINING ROOM ROOM © ss = Kel FLEC. Oz. mOAKLAND Poh THE HOME| Doll cea i mabe: Wome RADLES. | bee Die Waterford call ys _ +0526. ; to sell. MU gross ae can. lecaiien Good | REST. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER | 3 __418%2 W. Huro SUITE. . $73 THI. winator. sions MI 104 8. Sagina URNITU = them. come and see thes. od Opp.Our Lady of the Lakes Church a | Priced at $17.50 with $4,500 ‘dn JIM WRIGHT \to trade-for chrome set carpet. 8 PC. DINING a SE. “ype | DEER RIFLE. $25; 1-IN Tv, 833. , WRINGER wien a eles kB. ck nat — 31088 FOR RENT : ‘ sacs 40-T60 ACRES — lace is is a good steady income, KEL | _ pire 34039 or make offer, EM-/ sink with pe eey ee vee Kitchen proce ee ss endl slectzi.| @anit i seas co. 1se0 eines wen pump. apices yells JET Sanne LLPAPER STEA AMERS A = FE 5-944 5 —— = ew : ORNT L nd screen. ERS— are; gimjgocnme | ROLLER SKATING | “Meottiere camo semvice | "Brier Soorting “Oooes, ae |i PHILCO TV. APRICAN BLACK FEE pe igoied. never ‘Wed. Ayn ORNING INCINERATOR. | Creningr™ Seu Mudwert #07 SAN RG SANDERS DRILLS™SAWs 7. @ ac 2 ar . laa ol aut! . $30 Sporting Goods, 3231 Or- e and 4 ch = LNUT : NIE #H vA Sao ch" fa aencree,excnt net i or ee en CETL | vont tain te Suto cagin |" £,atOee foge HACE SF, aaneteona 2 OHMRE. pk. ae ees de a FUEL OH TANK BE DELIVERED rm vane “isan e i id with pl = LEAN FA 595. 8 yfal 2 2 ine! ccessori ~ 433 8 Priced ‘st only $22.50" per news. You. con. make Soa | a eee ob refrigerator for ‘pend. or phe fonnte $16.50. ey | ‘ : BP's si; | BERL, AND, FORK = HALP, AND | "patric fi ATTERTES, 96.98. new | BARGAIN? oo : a“ yke Mit. PE 81D! Pe Li yey Ea ppg Lots of:’em or, ’ : : . / | e Want Adst 1 } f . ; : i , j ; ; al F 7 : : « Ve : ee ae 2 . : q | . ore 300 SAVAGE cate Moen BRIGGs SPORTIN e Orchard Lake ne Keego’ a bor-— our sale is still going Huwters — tal Er clothing & guns at an gu jue Monday jon. Model & 270 cet List $129.95. emington on Rows Aer mode! 721, 30-06 & 270 List 995.25 now $72.88 om. e: tpgton Bolt Beit action, model M M Lind! NDERSON HARDWARE 2182 s an oe FE Across street from m Mirece aime Open Every Rie pm clothes, Tent and camp cots, at e 23-1048. ~ PacTory¥ BUIL' uns, new . —. most ——. & scope moun’ _ Burr-Shell, 318 8 8. Telegra sult, size MAKES ALL size— Authorized Browning | & Coit —— Layaway or finance. High Try re you - on our rifle range or trap | GOOD | “HUNTING PUPS, ( field. We do al) our —— gun re air and scope erg Open ¢ Eves. 7 dacs week. Cli Dreyer un Sport Center. 15210 Holly ME 4-6771. Hunting Coats & Pants Korean Boots ted boots, in- — and ermal underwear, JOE'S ARN’ SURPLUS, PE 2.0002 DEER RIFLE, 3 250 - 3000 SAVAGE, | __like nee : EM 3. 3-5104, Two 30 SAVAGE RIFLE i shells & case. $80 ea. FE 27162. MODEL rT) WINCH EETER se Lorved wal trade both for a coe Rem: . OR autom atic with Jap .25 & 31 cal. ammo. BEAGLE, § MONTHS 1 YEAR OLD. OR 3891), . AFTER 5 PM. ; WINCHESTER 12 GAUGE, MAG. in. barrel, tn perfect = Tr 30 sho fireu Orig price sles. will sell fo $10C cash OR 3-7793, 2776 land 8t. ‘off Hatcaery Rd. After _t om. iceeer Accommo, no, 65A CEBin Fe FOR RENT RENT pe "Eiger ® BOARD AND ROOM wir HOUGH- _ton Lake He — re OR 3-2875, corr AGE RENT NEAR ae common poy deer 2-2971. FOR HUNTERS. ROOM AND board from Nov. 16 to end “ hunting 2 Call Bet. Onaway _Cuebenean, MAytair “euies, | DEER BUNTERS, ee River, Call after 4: : On Sas ON = DEE. CABINS tween Grayling and ee Oil heat, electricity, Phone R. Tuttle. _Me_4-2300 FURR. i CABIN, SLEEPS 6. ATLAM. oe Bet. - boygan,. Cai Cail MAgtfair "e: Suwrile can CABIN AT IRON! Mich : by week x8, east of Wizom Rd, |. Open every dap Oto 1 MU Sens: a 2, OAKLAND TREE FERVICE, ‘Feut Rochester — 10045, FE 5-305. SHADE TREES Sugar spre For Sale Pets Chain Saw Users: LLOCH MOTORS INC NTED A NEW CHAIN SAW DEALER FOR REA. FOR SER conditioned motor new, $300 cash or $340 terms, FE 17-0401. , McCulloch Chain Saws FROM $165 a HOUGHTEN & & SON g.1. Case & Perguson Dealer ee OL 1 - PRICED , We wale ese i» service of your seer. cost Peer CHAIN SAWS, NEW Mend — W_F. Miller, oer Woodward (North of 14 Mi), Bir- MI ¢-6053, _mingham ee aut USED > CORN PICKERS, greener a wen va hinery. NA 14-3282. Ortonville. Afte: AKC AKC REG E _& white. OR 3 AKC REG. Coutts vrs, 3358 Auburn Ave. uburn Heights, TH BRITTANY SPAN- 8-3649. Fateh _4-6510. onthe, Also roller kates, site :| ssa nae cep PEMALE og RERUAHT, rare coloring cocoa 8-64.39. r§ pm AKC 5 MON ie: female. OA 8-364 cRED pesore ee ALEL et, canaries. anes Bird ber Auburo Rd, FE BEAGLE. 7% YRS OLD. GooD $45. PE 23-2603. BostoN TERRIERS 1 _AKC reg. Curtiss. OR 3 ers. DACHSHUND F POPPIES. ane wks. re by s., —OR_ 3 DACHSHUN RED, AKC. 22} g in background, 7 wks. oa hold Geatred.. $100 = PE 38-2538, Kendry. i Fauscr POODLE White = ture, champion bred. AKC re MALE PUPBY | FRI COON DOG FOR SALE. FE PART COLLIE & GERMAN SHEP- herd pu eas. OA 83057. Parakeets Guar. to Talk ‘Training = gach bird Ca fal Christmas @ Teg. : * REG. GREAT DANE, Kelly's Hardware, 3904 Auburn at RI Adams, Auburn Hgts. FE 2.8811. a fe ans $35 ‘After § p.m. red, Ideal ior that special gift. FE 35-6797, TROPICAL FISH & PLA also pairs. Larry's tin 9 TREEING WALKER COON DOGS 13327 en Phone Dogs Trained, Boarded 7 70 CATS BOARDED. po Le] kel 8 trained. Burr-Shell. ~kraph. : Hay, Grain & Feed 71. 18ST AND straw. ALEALFA San cent _ bale le, 4301 mas ist ~ AND 2ND fone boas. L TRAINED & = coon dog fer sale. Ready the moon WA A WANTED: ¥ OoUuUNG. ap ben Gry ue b J Dra: ranch on Indian Lake. Oil r deer season, $35, FE ‘ : MODERN, , SABIN IN NEAR MIO. Slee ROOM eo “Sonne RD NEAR MIO. _ UEpER rr aot OR 3-5646, : _ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 1 TO 100 LOADS OF PULVER- ined soll also t land- «ca 1g. FE 0-500. Pa omer YDS. 0! Ever, for Ps EAE Ge egg, Som ot TOP sGily RICH BLACK DIRE, sand, grav dirt. Eu A- TOP 5 6050. Fee| wep through Rent ‘Ads! cee house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give Oxford, ‘t 1 you, ACTION, Dial. FE agree. wecia A Angelus Ss only. ny Pe e-1358, : RSE, YEARS OLD, BUCK- ry sin. Ph. Holly MEIrose 4-4161, No Sat. HORSE GENTLE ng. 93, bra 6 YR, Win ~~ horse Gionkel: 2900 has. WESTERN SAI SADDLE. With, WITH TABS, eond! ble, F old £04 _5-1016, Wanted Livestock 73 ~ "sherren Jones pireet Sases “Cuamcton ae "For Sale Poutry 74 ' THANKSGIVING re DUCKS’ & GEESE LAPEER _R Sale Farm ” Produce "8 marca = toot EM, McCUL erp ts CHAIN 84 SAWS a ~ tous 190 C = ea eTARPAULING — Alt Sites fy AGE POTATO WANTED: IRON _ planter. FE 2-1003. Auction Sale 77 LALA B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains | pet | Every Friday ..-.7 P.M. Every Saturday ..1 P.M. Every Sunday ....2 P.M. BUY & SELL DAILY OR 3-2717 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIG’ .m. L. E. Smart Sale Farm Tienken Rd. Rochester. pa er. ee Web- auctions ‘ber, manager. PL 2-349: For Sale Housetrailers 78 10x50 ABC. WILL 8ELL oe small down payment or rent. 8-6028 1€ CAMPING TRAILER, ALSO FE 4-6332 10m1g. wall tent 5 ROYAL. & SLEEPS 4 MODERN, rm 30 ft. long. Cal)_after 4 FE is SPORTSMAN TRAE $250 or 4 is’ HOUSETRAILER, $300. 6387 Hatchery Rd., ‘Willtams Lake ‘32 ROYAL 28 FT. ALUMINUM trailer. eee 4 with shower, exe. cond, wil _OR 3-126)" « or "OR 3-1 708 w RICHARDSON HOUSETRAILER Phone FE 54-4321 = Reasona b. he “FOOT ANDERSON ~ TRAILER. 1 Ww. ‘Ypsilanti. Pi _ Good cond $950 4.-FT NEW MOON, 1 BEDRM. Good cond 8309 Pontiac Lake Rd, Lot 19. OR 3-222 BEST DEAL Oxford Trailer Sales. —— te ons R en. ERS, TRAV- $375: start ae ae 41.750, Uke new: ‘0° “oeitta ted, # bos? exe LaSalle $550; 15" Giid- ; ‘56 Michigan Arrow, 41°. arine ly Rd. - HOMES available on rental payment basis, ond. ; 26° 2 bdrm., Coach * Sales. 15210 Holly, Mich. ME el FURNISHED “MOBI FRAILER EXCHANG 60 8. Telegraph Detroiter r November Clearance the prices to the lowest ever on ed homes. Most are com- | pletely reconditteoned—new paint, | new studio and bed. etc. Here are a few of our sale prices. 1052 Roadmas 7. Reg. $1.69; tale price #1. 495. 1951 Mobile Cruiser, Reg. $1,505; sale caas $1,305. 90 Schu! Reg, $1,198: ae price $1,595. 1953 Pontiac, 2¢ Reg. $1,895: sale price $1,695. 1951 Schult—2 bedrm.. 33° Re. $2,105; sale price $1,895. 1952 — Arrow, 38° Reg. $2,295; sale price 1.995. | 3954 Champion . Reg. $2,395, sale price $2,195. FING. 50 | stone Cruiser. 17, 8505. Liberty, 27°, $650. And many more to select from BOB HUTCHINSON Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 7 days ® week (oD: ERN ‘N HOUSBTRAILERS. 18 18 arine Coach Galce t 15210 N. Holl Rd MEL 46771, . cepa | het GO TO OXFORD blaat ane FOR SALE: RY RAMBLER Travel Trailer Rally bp 4 808 and Peasy _to go! Reas, 0 nase | 88 IRIE SCHOONER 26 FT. Will_smerifice. EM 3-2061. ‘47 ALMA 20° EXC. ‘COND. $485. $488. FE | 8-0704. See HUNTER's SPECIAL. 23 FT. Hawkeye $350. i ppishardson Modern _lavato' 7S jee FE 3 ‘aller 2915, Huron MODERN 21 Acoma TRAIL~ er. Comene's, Box 1173, Winter Ha sell on tes terms. Pontiac Chief RRA ae #01 Dixie satel: 5 nen ‘OXFORD TRAIL ER SALES so moe Rar 8 to 10° wide. : "Cam ft. new General G ora, Stuarts, Michigan-Ar- ee 3 Zimmers, Richardsons & 3 st Tessar Site &, ore ; Pe ag eget oe a 0. | ~ iYrite 20721. 1 mile 8. of Orion 24. CLEAN vr Pi ae vPeton = jSE- $150 m . THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want’ Ads! To sell, rent, hire, ae s FE 2-818 SLICES OF mA “-g9 For Sale Housetrailers 78 SEE OXFORD ee eller r. Sales. TRAILER EXCHANGE MOBIL: HOMES ANDERSON, Co REGAL 33 Models 8 and 10 wides Bottle Gas Parts and Stipplies 60 s. Hiss art rE : 3 S208 Wanted ‘Used Cars 88 -HI DOLLAR for cars in any condition THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars, We need them. Drive the extra miles it — pay you well. Dixie “HL. 5. VAN WELT Paste Wore, WE ARE Scab ouT OF USED trailers. We need your trailer We — Ronis i for 10 per cent on — Marine Coach Bales, rth olly Rd., Holly. MEirose ‘orn ; BUY AT Oxford Trailer Sales. Rent Trailer Space 79 PBLRLD LL LOL ALA ALL LAL AT PONTIAC LAKE Trailer spaces to rent. Call OR 3-9386 AUBURN HEIOHTS MOBILE VIL- lage. er * mile bg of Pon- tac. 170 N. Opdyke. 5-6519. Poke MOBILE aes available on renta] basis set up either east or west side Pontiac detailed information ee ~ Oxford Mobile Manor 2 miles = _ Hoge rd on Lakeville Rd. = 35-ft. streets, eaceeine, bY} oe atios, storm shelter For those who want the _best. OA 83022 or MY 20721. PARK AT PARKHURST Where living is «a vacation+- 72 lovely acres —— & private lake with st good schools, as house and tornado shelter minutes to tae. Aue taller sales. oe rate $20. Phone MYrtle 2-4611 MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN. lake front and playground, EM _ Aute Accessories 80 w11_8, SAGINAW 232.8. Saginaw 2635 A periy ane = Closed Bum laSee M z M TES Sales” ek ae cans IN ANY CONDL tion. FE 8-0157 WantED "99 CHEV. POWER _&lide, good cond.. FE . WE PAY TOP DOLLAR | Matthews: Hargreaves PE 4-4546 WILL BUY YOUR EQUITY RIEMENSCHNEIDER- ENGLEHART 8 Saginw FE 23-0131 _Wanted Used Trucks 89 WTD. PORTABLE WELDING MA- chine mounted on truck. OA _ $3397, Oxford, — =e Used Truck Parts 89A Oe ee USED TRUCK PARTS ALL ane esl cd MODELS HEIG b- oan Auto Glass Specialists Safety glass for all cars & tracks. Safety Auto iss o. land. FE 4 For § __ For r Sale Bicycles & 84 BoYs & & GIRLS FULL SIZE BI- cyci@s, $15 and $10 each. FE 2 GIRL’; § 24” BICYCLES. $20 ND _ $15. dwest 4-8664. . NEW & USED “BICYCLES ARTS & SERVICE po SGARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-7221 “Boats & Aessories ! es 85 1f WOLVERINE WAOKMARER. Leather seats & air tanks, 30 hp Evinrude Lark Electric starter. steering windshield, & trailer Lote new. Sacrifice. $950. EM ae age CENTURY AND Cadillace Aluminum Boats—Mercury Motors— Nautical Christmas Cards—Gift IKems INLAND LAKES SALES FE ¢-7121_ 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122, iv RACING BOAT, MAHOGANY, 133 hp. Carte Craft motor. 3 care trailer. __sactifice for $1,500, 3 eM 3-4827, 22H. P. JOHNSON. $75 OR CAR. 2-8438. _FE BoaT TRAILER HEAVY DUTY. 12 to 14 ft. $75. FE 4$-5219. * Century = Mercury INLAND. LAKES ‘SALES PE 47121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 18 FT. OLD TOWN CANOE, COM- _ plete with sails, $110. OR 3-51664. JOHNSON MOTORS Beate Trailers & Accessories, OWENS MA Int SOPPLINS 306 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-802 elena An _ For | ‘Sale Airplanes 86 rite to 890 Argyle Ave., Pc tine, " ‘Tronipertation Offered 87) +33 ENGINE AIRLINER TO FLY 4 = California, $80; Hawall, $99.10; St. Petersbur $43; Tampa, 343; Miami, $46, Service Anc., i Wanted. Usea Cars 88 Al a FOR ‘SCRAP & OLD JUNK cane oe WANTED - 312 W. Montéalm For Sale Cars 91 NORTH PONTIAC 1954 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop in Buick ‘Spe ial" hardtop c 953 Ford Customline, 4 Moar MAKES AND D MODELS TO CHOOSE AUTO SALES FE 4-9151 HAUPT Pontiac Sales |} Pontiac Starchief. Owner's demo. —— coupe. Loated with ex- Tas... save Pontiac Starchief Catalina sedan. pec tech demo, Loaded with “ *Dulck Special hardtop. A real ial ae ¢ dr. Roe 2 eneced . Po & hea wer steering, er, Whitewsils, . 63 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. npaneat ic. — & heater, Whitewalls. Like ne’ 33 Che Chevy Bel Air hardtop. Radio y Hoag owl ay tra specials, Stars” fess Pea or MApie. S-1141_ 1 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR, RA- Power dio, heater, Dyna‘low, steering Of 1.1379 "61 CADILL. "S51 condition, al my for $600. On 3-4183. "0 CHEVROLET. MECHANICAL- ly good Cheap. OR 3-0107. "56 CADTLAC 62 SEDAN me ville, $3 Ps. _Telegraphy F rE 8 —some terms. Orion, Mich. 4 FE 5-4101 34 PLYMOUTH ELVES ERE # . Equi; * every: Satie Can 55 LINCOLN at PLYMOUTH DR, CUBAN CAPRI H.TOP COUPE 1 owner; 24,000 miles; very clean. DOWN oo rn mone Sr br metal body. AEE ea BR Al down assume mon ‘parma R SAL “33.°YEA ARS Pain DEALINO - it ee DEALER CAS§ A 8T. $340 $58.85 PER ear, I in, PE aad. H, ft ith, D of S280 per Poa Ge wares, —_ Turner Ford. ___- PONTIAC $b STATION Wagon. R&H, Aute. Trans, Good _eqnd > PE i, Auta 2 ‘% PLYMOUTH, GOOD > oTOR, good tires & brakes. x OREEX. 1§3 PLYMOUTH 2 TONE GREE 1953 Over These PONTIAC 2 DR. PRICES HASKINS COMPARE sige ier BRAND $495 $325. MY _2-6201. “GOODWILL USED CARS” *55 PLYMOUTH DOOR Radio & Noakes $795 5 SEW “PONTI: ae RETAIL” STORE 63 MT. CLEMENS 8T. |__ FE 37117 11981 PONTIAC. xDR. VERY clean. $295. FE 4701 "$3 PONTIAC | CATAL: SHARP ear. Small down yment & as- ‘48 Old “o Pontiac, $49. ‘50 Plymouth, 880. ‘80 Buick. $50 D As Lo R&H, no money down, ume payments of $8 leas month. = credit manager, Pa _MI_ 4-7500, Harold Turner Vora, sume small mon ——— of $27.24. Lucky Auto ies, 193 5. Saginaw. 42214. “$3 PONTIAC, 4 1558, POWER Fe lato . $580, it. "33 PONTIAC, 2 DR. GOOD CLEAN car, $445. PE 3-7542. H, Riggins. BEFORE YOU D DEAL &I SEE EDDIE _ Steel. PE 5-0204. EK © Harbor, "80 PONTIAC earataae Saroai- w As ‘36 RED & WHITE PONTIAC CON- . rertbie. naga isiwengg So os ‘e Ww is, wer 5 Including Heater cubes and [oral rye Chev. Bel Air 2-Door,'i PONTIAC: BODY GOOD. MOT- ? t. or air, 1004 Mi @ Bt. ae 4-0420. R&H veveees SLIID| = PONTIAC 4 DR. | SEDAN, : ydra, R & H, MI : Chev. Convert., solid! gs yesrenpaY 9980 TODA white, white top, R &/ £se"_ jo how Wot air." Bone Jw dra. R & H. Overdrive; H,-w, walls ....$1399 ek ee ee . tionais’ Will reduce 625 each day, Ford 2-Dr.. R & H,} but if vou wait too long, someone ; M . else will ge’ Ti Sa 0540 w ‘walls, a very mice! Woodside Dr. OA Ta I _ SACRIFICE "35 2 VB vec ee SEZAD Gee Vallew 6: ohite hgaromatie, __RG&H, exc. cond. FE Ford 4-Dr. Sta. Wen.,|Bonriac 8,3 DR. mR. BLACK. CLEAN ood cond, R& H, Fordomatic Ply.4dr.R & H, BilOlnerm ec ter Ford Pick f FE safety group, = owe Ee hy ts $3 PONTIAC. 4DR. DELUX. FY- $15 dra. R&H. inal owner. QAk- $1599 land ier ore 1951 PONTIAC 2-DR. VERY clean, $295, 47014. "86 PONTIAC. 8TE: ND brakes. Hydra. R&H, Like new. $1, OR up. R aU : ck 4 595. “OR _3-0630. BOE: ST SELL “4 por Guene & H, new tires, hief custom ae oF $4 Chevie overload springs, BEFORE 758 ae rig SEE em ral itch. Spe- |_ Steel, FE 56-9204. Keego Harbor. trailer hitch. Spe 95 SS PONTIAC. 2 DR. POLICE CAR, cial ....... we. 8695) had com toto niotor tune-up. $83 $525. Ad Chev. 2-Dr., R & H, 23021 or 2565, Wixom hee 1/walls |'53 PONTIAC CONV. RED, Lito ms Ste pow Bos Pr eertor, al replaced in, ast 6 eas toh S008 Ofler ; FE 8-8122 Ford Station Wagon, | V-8,RE& Ford 4-Dr. V-8, Ford- omatic, R 11 ....$ S19, Zone, Seana Redio & Heaie & H..$ 295) - we sin ‘Sa PONTIAC. 3_DR. CATALINA. Buick Convert.; Super,|"% «ee aoe: dynaflow w/walls, Clean. Phone to some ve model. R & H, new Gar PAYMENTS Too ’ ’ U.S. Roval some? —— Re Paige: