SET TO FIGHT IT OUT — The season's first heavy snowfall 
brought out these three Pontiac youngsters today — bearing scrap- 
ers and brooms. —— it out if it takes all winter, they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Press Photo 
James Nye, 2555 Sylvan Shores: 
Susan, 8, Jimmy Jr., 7, and Carol, 10. 
  T 
Test ‘Successful 
for Atlas ‘Beast’ WASHINGTON @— A algnly” 
Atlas missile streaked 6,325 miles 
from Florida to a target in the 
South Atlantic Friday night, show- 
ing the world the United States 
has a fully operational- Intercon- 
tinental Ballistic Missile.   
  McCallum and Finnegan 
Say Evans’ Statements 
‘Sound Silly’ 
Pontiac’s two municipal judges 
today ridiculed charges that. they 
are being “soft’’ in vice cases. 
The charges were made by De- 
tective Richard Evans, head of the 
vice squad, in a report-to Public 
Safety Director George D, East- 
man 
“T think that the ‘statements of 
Detective Evanssound kind of; 
silly,”’ declared, Judge Cecil B, Mc- 
Callum, “I don’ t think they deserve 
an answer, y 
“We're going all out to make 
this the fairest court is, and 
doing an excellent. job,” ‘McCal- 
jum said. “We're bending over 
backwards to do everything the 
way it should be done.” 
In his report, Evans said,: ‘“Un- 
reasonably light fines dre ordered 
upon sentencing, regardless of the 
culprit’s past record, and it is the 
officer who is on trial.” 
“T feel that nw er gma 
away with himself when e 
his report,” McCallum. declared. 
“Before the horse-betting raid 
last summer, we didn't have 
a gambling case of any magnitude 
teoaght before us since I don’t 
know when, 43 
The wag referring to a 
raid Aug, 29 In Pontiac, in which 
five persons were arrested on 
chargés of operating a horse-bet 
_ ring. The raid was handied by 
the State Police. 
“We used to have quite a few 
such cases at one ba but none 
* € .& 
“It they're interested in clean- 
ing out prostitution, the police 
ought to bring in some of the male 
customers,” he declared. 
“But they don’t. In fact, they 
haven’t brought in many prosti- 
tutes recently. It’s our policy to 
give jail sentences to any who are 
cut walking the streets. 
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan 
said that he never sentenced of- 
"T’d usually give the sentence by the police,” he 
He also noted that far less vice 
cases are being brought to Munici- 
pal Court these days than in the 
past 
: “I thought that we were and are | 
rey sooperating with the aed 
he said. 
vice squél, by the The feat put the United States 
ion a par with the Soviet Union, 
which has claimed possession of 
an ICBM. 
The “Beast,” as the Atlas is 
" _|ment after a check on data from 
observers and recording devices): 
spotted along the missile’s path. 
*. ft ® 
Later an Air Force spokesman 
said the missile had hit a desig- 
nated target area after its long 
roaring flight across the South At- 
lantic, 
He added that “alt test ob- 
jectives were achieved essentially 
190 per cent.” The size of the 
target area was not disclosed, 
The missile’s silvertipped nose 
cone — which in event of war 
‘would be a nuclear warhead — 
dropped into the South Atlantic 
near Ascension Island. 
BURNS LIKE METEOR | 
The big rocket sped into the 
Florida sky line a flaming meteor 
Friday night and remained visible 
for nearly four minutes. as it 
curved gracefully into the path 
through the higher atmosphere to 
its target. 
* « * 
But despite the very apparent 
success of the launching at 9:27 
p.m. EST, the Defense Depart- 
ment and Air Force waited until 
today’to be absolutely certain be- 
fore announcing results of the shot. 
* * * 
The Convair division of the Gen- 
eral Dynamics Corp., builder of 
the Atlas, claimed success of the 
flight shortly after the launching. 
Electronic recording devices   
Bank Reports on Sales 
DETROIT ® — The Federal Re- 
serve Bank Friday reported signs 
of some improvement in Detroit) opetiea on several islands and 
ships showed the progress of the 
missile over its range, 
Near Ascension Island, ships and 
aircraft on patrol watched for the 
impact of the nose cone. 
The successful flight matched a 
Soviet claim of nprnceaics of an 
|REDS HAVE ONE ~ ‘ 
Seinli:tp: alban, tad 
to have used it in launching the 
Sputniks. 
* * *. 
This was the long-awaited climax 
of a test program<that started in 
June 1957, when the first Atlas 
blew up soon after launching. The 
Atlas fired Friday night was the 
15th test vehicle in the series. 
The first’ eight used only the 
twin-chambered booster engine 
in the tail. Four of fitese flew 
successfully over 600-mile ranges. 
The others exploded in tests of 
guidance and strength. 
Since, then, Atlas missiles have 
been powered by the booster en- 
gine, a sustainer engine and two 
Vernier engines mounted to the 
outer shell to control the roll of 
the 85-foot long weapon,   
Diet for Teenagers 
to Begin Monday 
You -won’t want fo miss “Diet 
for Teenagers” column beginning 
Monday in the Women’s Section 
of The Pontiac Press. 
* * * : 
This series is devoted to teeners 
who are unhappy about their 
weight, health and complexion. 
There are 15 installments of fan 
as well as diet just for you. 
  
  
  veloped an operational ICBM and} Might Expand 
Berlin Proposal Suggestion by Allies to 
Consider All (Germany 
May Alter Red Plan 
BERLIN @® — A ‘boviet spokes- 
man said today the Kremlin's plan 
to make West Berlin a free, de- 
militarized city might be ‘‘expand- 
led and changed” duting negotia- 
tions with the Western powers. 
; * * * . 
The statement came amid West- 
ern suggestions that the Soviet 
the harive * wet the Allies out of West 
Bertin should be used as the basis 
for broad discussions of German 
reunification — the problem lying 
‘at the heart of the current crisis. 
Om 
A spokesman for the Soviet 
Embassy in East Berlin indi- 
cated the Russians may take a 
flexible attitude during the six 
months of negotiations they have 
proclaimed before trying single- 
handed to end the four-power 
occupation of Berlin. 
He said he did not regard initial 
Western reaction to Soviet Pre- 
jmier Khrush¢hev's plan as a re- 
jection. 
* * * 
Lord Mayor Willy Brandt of West 
Berlin advised the Allies to deal 
with the problem of uniting Com- 
munist East Germany with free 
West Germany rather than just 
reacting to the Moscow plan. 
British diplomats in London al- 
so suggested yet another round 
of reunification talks, possibly 
by foreign ministers of the West 
and Russia or even by heads of 
government. i 
ck ee 
Brandt urged Friday night that 
the Western powers counter So- 
viet Premier Khrushchev’s plan to 
neutralize West Berlin in six 
months, with broad preposals on 
German unification. 
He said the West ought to act 
quickly because the Soviets ‘‘may 
put on pressure before the end of 
the six-month period.’’ 
* * * 
Diplomatic reports indicate the 
Western Big. Three will reject 
Khrushchev's ultimatum — which 
the Soviet boss denies js an_ulti- 
miatum. Foreign ministers of the 
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- 
~ | tion: ‘Meet in Paris Dec, 16-18 and 
probably will work out the West- 
ern reply.   Mount to 237°” 
‘ laecidents since the start ‘of the 
      
  
20, 1958 28 PAGES 
    nnn 
x * * 
Traffic Deaths 
Across Nation   Michigan Toll Stands 
at 8 for Holiday Period; 
Is Below Normal 
Traffic equate 237 
Fires ........., 24 | 
Miscellaneous 46 
Total ....... 307 
From Our News Wire 
Hazardous driving condi-| 
long Thanksgiving —?, 
weekend. 
the weather. 
Dd * * 
Snow and ice-covered streets 
added to traffic hazards nationally 
today and boosted the toll in acci- 
dent deaths over the weekend, 
The hazardous driving condi- 
tions, however, appeared to have 
eut down the volume of traffic on 
highways, especially in the snew- 
covered regions. 
The Thanksgiving weekend also 
is not regarded as a period of ex- 
tra heavy traffic such as on other’ 
major holidays. 
The number of dead in highway 
Than weekend at 6 p.m. 
Uocal time) showed the 
total running about normally or 
slightly below for the correspond- 
ing period at this time of year. 
The count is to continue ‘until mid- 
night Sunday. 
The National Safety Council aid 
not make a preholiday estimate 
of the traffic toll, It said, how- 
ever, that 479 deaths could be 
expected in a similar 102-hour 
non-holiday period, 
An Associated Press survey cov- 
ering the 102-hour period from 6 |Bates St, oe ee 
* Se 
Wind-Blown Snow 
Dumped Over Nation A fast-moving snow storm, which left a blanket 
of white across the Midwest prairie lands before it 
moved eastward, dumped heaviest falls of the season 
across wide areas today. ONTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 
kk 
     x « & 
DPW andPolice 
Strugaling Hard 
to Clear Roads Heart Attacks | Fatal 
The storm, powered by strong winds, spread more, to 2 County Persons   
Musician 
Dies’ While | 
Performing 
Severin Turel, noted Polish con- 
ree at a recital last night | 
n Birmingham, 
Two doctors in the audience | 
At least three of the (Tushed to the stage and attempted | 
jideaths were attributable to to revive the stricken musician by | 
massaging his heart, 
Turel was just completing his'| 
first selection, the Bach-Tausig 
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, 
when he collapsed at the Birming- 
ham Community House, 380 S. 
s 
His personal physician, Dr, J. 
Donald Green of Birmingham, 
3475 Glenhurst Dr., said the 52- 
year-old musician was ‘not 
breathing and had apparently 
suffered a heart attack. 
Dr. Green assjsted while Dr. 
‘Mark Beaubien, 460 S, Glenhurst, 
made an incision in the pianist's 
chest with a pen knife. two 
‘doctors then took turfs ma Z 
the heart, 
: * * * 
Dr. Green said Turel responded | 
to the .emergency treatment and/| 
resumed breathing, but was dead 
in’ arrival at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital shortly after 9 p.m. 
Further attempts to revive him 
failed. 
Turel had suffered from a: 
heart condition for some time, 
Dr, Green said, 
The pianist, who lived at the 
= School of Music, 384 Pierce 
  p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 to mid-' 
night Sunday, Nov. 16 showed a. 
traffic death toll of 394. Other vio-| 
lent deaths included 32 in fires apd 
121 from miscellaneous accidents. | 
State traffic victims include: 
“Mrs. Barbara Harubin, 64, of 
Detroit, killed Friday when struck 
by a skiddirig car. 
Mrs, Leona Murphy, 54, of 
Dearborn Township, ‘fatally in- 
jured Friday when a car in 
which she was riding skidded. 
Jeffrey Garbinski, 6, of Detroit, 
injured fatally Friday when he and 
his mother, Dorothy, 29, were 
struck by a car at ari intersection, 
in Detroit. Mrs. Garbinski was: 
hospitalized with injuries. 
Mrs. Edna Towle, 75, of Detroit. 
injured fatally Friday in a two-| 
car collision on icy U.S. 23 in) 
Hartland Township near Brighton. | 
Mrs, Colleen Kay Hoevemery, 20. | 
of Monroe, killed Thursday in an, 
auto-train crash at a crossing. 
near Petersburg. 
John Roelens, 22, of Port Hu- 
ron, killed Thursday when his 
ear skidded on M21 east of Port 
Huron and crashed into a tree. 
Marvin J. Smith, 25, of Flint, 
killed Thursday when his car 
rammed a bridge abutment on U.S. 
27 near Coldwater. 
* *   
* 
was killed Wednesday night when 
his car skidded on a rural road 
    near Grand Rapids an hit a tree. Lloyd F. Blonshine, 64, of Lowell, | , made his debut as an eight- 
year-old child prodigy in his native 
icity of Lwow, Poland, 
* * 
World War If interrupted his! 
career when he entered the Polish 
Army. He spent five years in a 
German prison camp. 
His highly-praised ‘‘Polish Rhap- 
sody’’ was begun in the prison 
camp, 
He resumed his career follow- 
ing the war and gave more than | 
200 recitals in France, England 
and Switzerland. 
Mr. Turel made his American 
debut in December 1953 in Detroit, 
‘and shortly after gave several con- 
lcerts in New York’s Carnégie Hall 
‘and went on a. national tour, 
He continued to give frequent 
‘concerts in this area and also 
‘taught at the Oxford School. 
  
In Today's s Press DAM ee, 
    COOHCS ....~ cciswrercvesvesce: 
Editorials .....,... saleseecers fi 
Home Section ............ 15-18 
Markets ...... PACOODCO ONE TOE 22 
Obituaries ......6606 eevenss s 7 
OOOE oe. cenccccacecees. 19-20 
TROMETS osc ii cass revert oe 
TV & Radio Programs cove. RT 
Wilson; Barl |... 2... ccsecss 18 
Women’s Pages ............ 8-9 
  
  \ 
ee ane ee a song though the ash today, these cst 
aldng Huron street had it easier than those on side 
  | on That Brake Pedal Today 
Pontiac Press Photo 
they had- sins traffic to ‘aur the savwtell up. Police “reported numerous. minor 
aie song which were icy becausé accidents when motorists failed to allow themselves sufficient stopping space. 
{ *than 10 inches of snow in| 
‘some parts of New England, 
‘Pennsylvania, New York| 
‘and Ohio. 
The .major snow area extended 
let northern New England 
| across northern New York State 
jand western Pennsylvania 
South of the snow belt, cold 
tions contributed today to cer pianist and composer, who! rain e¢hilled Southern sections. 
boosting Michigan's traffic made his home in Birmingham, Sleet pelted areas in between the 
death toll to eight over the suffered a fatal heart attack while| ®"0w and rain belts, Driving conditions were ex- 
tremely hazardous in many parts 
of ag storm-battered regions, Sev- 
er 7) persons were killed in traffic 
laccidents due to the ice-slicked 
and snow-covered highways, 
"| Traffic slowed in the big cities, 
such as Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, 
as the first major snow storm of 
the season hammeted in midwin- 
ter style across a wide ‘stretch 
'from southwestern Ohio to central 
|New York State and into New 
England. 
i’ * * 
It was cold, too, not only in the 
storm belt but in the snow-cov- 
ered sections of the country from 
the Rockies through the Midwest. into | 
ithe Upper Ohio Valley. ‘keep traffic flowing on | After Shoveling Snow 
Area residents were busy 
ithis morning clearing away 
the season's; first . heavy 
snowfall, while police and 
DPW workers sought: to 
snow-glazed streets, 
Although cold—18 de- 
grees at 8 a.m. with a low 
of 12 forecast tonight — 
Pontiac and Detroit areas 
the storm sweeping the 
Upper Peninsula and the 
eastern states. 
Houghton reported the state's 
low of zero last night. The mer- 
cury was expected to dip to 10 be- 
low in the U.P. tonight, 
* * * 
Two Oakland County persons died 
ot heart attacks yesterday after 
shoveling four-inch deep snow, 
They were Mrs. Charles J. Mar- 
shall, 61, of Madison Heights, and 
Lieyd G. Shannon, 42, of Royal 
  The South also was frosty as 
the icy air plunged into the Gulf 
Coast and temperatures dipped to 
near freezing and lower along the 
middie Gulf Coast, 
Snow fell on Alabama as the 
southern edge of the storm, with 
near freezing temperatures, ad- 
|vaneed into the northern part of 
the state late Friday. 
Warm air clung to the Atlantic 
\Coast region during the night, But 
iit was retreating rapidly as the 
icold air moved southeastward 
across the Appalachians. 
x * * 
Temperatures were near 70 late 
Friday night along the Carolina 
coast. But at Asheville, in western 
North Carolina, it was chilly with 
snow flurries and readings in the   
It was below zero again in east- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) “The snow caused 
deaths in the state. All of the vic- Oak. 
four’ traffic 
pedestrians killed by skidding darg. 
* * * : 
State Police at both Pontiac and 
Redford Posts, Oakland County 
sheriff's deputies, and Waterford 
Township Police reported a total 
of 19 property damage and five 
personal injyry accidents from 8 
a.m. Friday to mid-morning today, 
These were only the traffic 
mishaps which necessitated po- 
lice assistance. Many other mo- 
‘torists found themselves involved 
in minor fender bumpings and 
skidding into ditches throughout 
the county as roads became 
niore slippery. 
Despite the constant salting op- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)   
    
His Age? 8 Years   
LOS ANGELES 
‘banker. (AP) 
“Three dollars.” 
“Then why do you need 
and father.” 
tion form. 
Name? Billy Juster. Age? 
tion? 
“Do you get paid?” 
“Yes—15 cents a week.” 
“Have you anything to 
“This ball is just about 
than $3. 
* 
and returned with the bat. 
* 
and maybe repossess your 
warned. 
mill, had stood outside in the 
Billy had asked his dad 
bank and borrow it.” 
Musante told ‘a reporter: 
the younger generation in 
would have to,” abe ; 
/     . him: “You know, son, when I need money I ee to the 
“Let's go to yhe bank,” said Billy. ) 
make loans to persons ufder 21.’ ‘I Want to Borrow $5... 
Collateral? Ball and Bat 
—“May I help you?” asked the 
“I want to borrow $5,” the boy replied. 
“What are you going to do with it?” 
“Buy a model aircraft carrier kit.” 
“How much does it cost?” 
five?” 
“I want to buy some Christmas presents for my mother 
Assistant cashier Mike Musante got out a rasa esau 
Eight. Married? No, Oceupas 
“I go to sthool—ahd help my father.” 
put up as collateral?” 
Billy handed over a baseball and glove. 
worn out,” said Musante. He 
and Billy agreed it and the glove weren't worth more 
“I’ve got a bat in the car,” Billy said. He ran —— 
“IT think we can lend you the $5,” said Musante. 
x * 
Billy signed a me agreeing to repay the loan at 40 cents 
a month. Also 8 per cent interest, the bank’s rate for small 
loans—an additional 40 cents. 
“If you don’t pay, we may have to sell this collateral 
aireraft carrier,” Musante 
They shook hands. Musante gave Billy five silver dollars, 
. Billy's father,, Harmon, general manager of a knitting 
lobby of the Bank of America . 
| branch throughout the transaction Friday. He told Musante: 
-| the deal’s background: 
pe iae Oe 
  were spared the severity of. 
tims were Detroiters, two of them 
      
    
      a 
# 
3 
    
              
     
           
          “trict or some other district nearby. 
wy 
   
       
         
  Controversy flared in Steen 
field Hills School District today 
: between the school administration 
and a group that opposes g pro- 
posed. four-mill increase in school 
taxes, 
Arthur J. Picotte, who heads a 
citizens committee against the 
school-sponsored extra millage, 
said he would turn to the county 
superintendent of schools for help. 
Trouble centered around the   room for a meeting to air protests: 
against the millage proposai. 
at a special election Dec. 8. 
Picotte’ q retired real estate tizens group and Ww nan 19 Quarten Rd., said “ 
: oS ithis is the’ trouble, that Superintendent of Schools | 
Eugene L, Johnson had refused — 
te let him use a schoolroom for 
a night meeting. 
“He (Johnson) is afraid van 
group will upset the schools’ plans| 
to railroa@ the extra millage) 
through,” charged Picotte. 
. * * * 
“The main issue is that we, as) 
taxpayers, have -been denied ac 
cess to the schools, which are oub-| 
lic property.” was the ale ae Minnesota. Below freezing read-| planation of H. V: Beggs. 
Island Drz, another ne 
the citizens committee. 
REFUTES DENIAL 
Johnson said, however, he had: 
not denied the group use of a 
school room, but had merely re- 
quested that the committee file a 
written application. of 
OF ee een 
ré’s policy when that ie the 
pane: Johnson said. 
Picotte, turned down the offer, 
arguing there was no guarantee 
that a waitten request would reach 
the board before the election takes 
place. 
ASSURES TIMING 
‘Johnson saig if Picotte had his 
application. in Monday, it would 
go before the board Monday night. 
“We Don’t question the citizens’ 
right to dispute the extra millage 
or use school rooms for public 
purposes," Johnson sald. ‘It's 
their schools, their money and 
their children that are Involved." 
Picotte said he would ask County 
—— of Schools William 
, Emerson Monday to help his| 
pa get a school room either 
in the Bloomfield Hills School Dis-   Picotte claimed that in his oll 
tion as aoatt of the township's 
Federation of Civic Assgciations 
he had been able. to-make verbal 
arrangements for. se of & schoo, 
room a dozen times this year, 
‘want to meet to protest a rise in 
school taxes, we have to fill out 
written forms,” he said. - 
committee’s bid to use a school DIF* ERENT GROUPS q 
zens committee 
which is due to go before voters group from the civic federation, al- 
though jts memberships overlap. 
Wind- Blown cM 
_ithree feet above normal, 
* * * * * 
“lt is significant that when we 
Picotte conceeded that the cit 
is a different 
  “We don't know who {s in the! 
hat it is and: 
said Johnson. 
“If Mr. Picotte would put that in-; 
formation down on paper, I would) 
  ‘Dumped Over Nation 
(Continued From Page One) 
ern North Dakota and northern 
> ings were reported southward in-| The Lee Pilots Assn. dis- 
to ventral sections of Texas an@| counted a - “publie relations 
| maneuver oe offer by American Louisiana, They were in the teens; 
in horthern Arkansas. 
As the storm struck New Eng- 
land areas, the winds and tides 
rose. Winds of 40 to 50 mph. 
and gusts up to 65 m.p.h, lashed 
some areas. Tides were two to 
* 
“New York City was hit by a 
fain and wind storm Friday night 
Power failures blacked out an es- 
timated 20,000 homes on Long Is- 
land. The gale-force wirids ripped 
off advertising signs fn Manhattan 
and tore the roof from a ferry in 
the Hudson River. 
Tn Putemoret aun with 10 
inches of snow, the airport was 
lorced to shut down for snow re- 
Moval. Nearly a foot of snow was 
reported at Burlington, Vt. Cin- 
cinnati’s snowfall measured ‘eight 
inches, the same as at Erie, 
Pa. 
the Rockies 
earlier. 
* * *     “We want td hold a meeting Snow flurries continued from Considerable warming was re- 
ported along the eastern slopes of 
from Montana to 
Colorado and eastward into the 
Western Plains. Temperatures 
wete in the 20s and 30s compared 
tg near or below zéfo 24 hours operating expenses and part a ’ pro- 
posed $1,165,000 school building pro- gram. 
  
Deadlock Keeps| 
Airlines Tied Up- One Third of Nation’s 
Liners Likely Grounded 
for Rest of Weekend 
From Our News Wires 
Deadlocked negotiations kept 
one-third of the nation's airliners, 
grounded today, apparently for the 
duration of the weekend, and an- 
other crippling strike threatened at 
American Airlines despite admoni- 
tions a federal judge. 
Airtes “to™ resume negotiations 
Saturday or Sunday, and went 
ahead with plans to set a-new 
‘strike deadline that would “idle 
|@bout 1,500 pilots. 
* * & 
Wednesday night the twin strike 
snarled holiday travel and-diverted 
thousands of alrline passengers to 
bus and rail lines. But on Thanks- 
giving Day, a midholiday lull 
settled in, and the airlines still 
up the slack created by the’ walk- 
outs. 
dudge Frederick Van Pelt 
Bryan in’ New York extended 
yesterday @ temporary injunction 
barring s strike against Ameri- 
ALPA said it would return to 
court jn New York Monday in a 
further attempt to have the in- 
junction lifted, 
In Miami, Judge Emmett C. 
Choate said 550 flight engineers 
Lines six-days ago had no right to operating were easily able to take! 
who walked out at Eastern Air BUSINESS DEAL AT THE HANK — Fight- 
year-old Billy Juster, in need of fands for Christ- ~ 
mas shopping, makes his successful application 
for a loan at the Bank of America in Los Angeles. 
yestetday; After some dickering with Assistant   
  
  
  
(Continued From Page One) 
erations by road crews, the cold 
temperatures of last nighf and this 
morning's snowfall have left even 
main highways in conditions de- 
scribed ‘by area police as “ex- 
tremely hazardous."’ 
" * * ae : 
The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- 
east for the Detroit and Pontiac 
area predicted less snow today, 
although this morning’s snowfall 
was quite heavy at times. 
siderable cloudiness and cold with 
scattered snow flurries today. The 
high today will be 25 degrees with 
a low of 12 predicted for tonight. 
  bargain on the issue of whether the The reading was 23 at 1 p.m. 
  third man in the cockpit of jet 
airliners should be a pilot or 
engineer. 
              the Dakotas into the northern 
    - so the people will have a chance 
to hear both sides before the 
-dlection,” explained Picotte 
Winter ‘Cold: 
Catches Up 
With Ike — 
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Winter 
caught up today with President 
Eisenhower, but it was debatable 
whether near-freezing tempera- 
tures would be sufficient to keep 
him off the golf course. 
Rains, long awaited by residents 
of this parched area, fell during’ 
much of the night and the ther-   
mometer dropped into the low 30's| light in most places. Exceptions 
were near the 
eg Neilien land ay re, 
gan, snow measured a foot at 
Pellston and 11 inches at Hough- 
ton. 
Skies were clear in most areas 
from California eastward to the 
Mississippi Valley. 
Christmas Shopping 
Peps Up Merchants 
NEW YORK (P—A purge of 
early Christmas shopping put 
starch in the nation’s retall trade 
this-week, according to a Dun & 
    Bradstreet Inc, survey, 
Abnormally mild weather 
after days of Indian Summer tem: slowed consumer buying in some 
peratures in the high seventies. 
Although it was damp and | 
, the President 
squeezed in nine holes daring the late afternoon between a light 
shower and dusk, a | parts of the-country but nation. 
| wide sales totals for furniture, 
women's apparel and gifts topped 
the same week of 1957. 
Best sellers included women’s 
sportswear, dresses and fashion 
accessories, and men’s dress 
This was a relatively open day/ -shirts, socks and hats. Purchases 
on the Chief Executive's schedule of men's suits and topcoats de- 
aside from morning paper work in| clined slightly, 
his office at the Augusta Nationat| Total dollar velume af -etall 
Golf Club and possibly another) trade was estimated -at-from 1 telephone report from Secretary of| per cent lower to 3 per ceint high- 
State John Foster Dulles on the er than a year ago, 
international situation, particular-| 
ly the Berlin crisis which seemed | 
to be losing its immediacy. 
* * * 
The Chief Executive will forego, 
attendance at church tomorrow be: 
cause of an important conference 
here with Dulles. 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureab Report | 
PONTIAC AND V¥ICINITY—Consider-| 
le cloudinéss and cold with seattered |“ ~ w flurries teday. High teday 25. 
tid — _te (westerly ze te 30) 
per b 
mone dl eold via seattered snow = 
tonight and Sunday, Diminishing w 
Lew ‘tonight 12, high temerrow a   
Today in Pontiac 
eee temperature preceding § a.m 
® At 8 am: Wind velocity 30 m.p.h 
‘Direction—West 
“sets ‘Saturday-at_8-0t ; 
Sun rises Sunday at 7:40 ari. 
Moon sets Sunday at 10:02 a.m 
Moon rises Saturday at 8:12 p.m Chap Takes Everything 
From 10 Police Cars 
“NORWALK, Calif, @ — Aw 
thorities said Feliciaho Kutibe 
broke into 10 cars in a parking 
int and took everything he found 
| of value, 
Then Dep. Sheriff Thomas Vet- 
ter arrested him and Euribe 
found out exactly where he was. 
‘Vetter Yad just come off duty 
Friday and the parking lot was a 
behind the sheriff's Norwalk sub. | Great Lakes region with amounts. However, the International 
Ase. ot Machinisis said there 
were ether issues to be: settled 
before the walkout which shut 
down EAL operations could be 
ended, 
In Kansas City, federal mediator 
Frank Switzer said nothing could 
be done to ease a strike against 
Trans World Airlines until either 
side relaxed its bargaining stand. 
There also was no letup in the 
stewardesses’ strike against Little 
Lake” Central Airlines, a midwest 
feeder route. The hostesses walked 
through four inches of snow in 
picket lines at Indianapolis Fri- 
day, but. pilots continued to cross 
the lines: and maintained normal 
service. 
Send Second Report 
on Urban Renewal Pontiac's second report on its 
proposed urban. renewal project 
was sent to Urban Renewal Ad- 
minstration regional - officials in 
Chicago yesterday. 
This was titled the Project Fli- 
gibility and. Relocation Report, 
which has be@n under preparation 
since May. It details all the pre- 
liminary planning-to date, accord- 
ing to Robert A, Stierer, assistant 
city manager, 
ko 
Stierer said he expects URA ap- 
proval of the report by February. 
With approval, local planners will 
begin final planning, which may 
take about a year, Stierer esti- 
mated, 
~ The city’s initial report, an ap- 
plication for an advance study 
grant, was filed a year ago and |+ 
approved last March. Pontiac. got 
ja $90,000 advance as a result, 
®t 
The final report will be an appli-   
          station. ‘cation for about $1,600,000 in fed- 
All of the cars belonged to sher- jeral aid to help finance the $4, ,000,- 
iff’s officers, 000 project. 
  
iFirst, the Terrier .   
  Downtown Ter Temperatures 
Se. m....6.... 16 if a. m..... 20 
26. Giese ccecc, 20 m.... 19 
C8. @,..00.... 20 lp. m 15 
ere iB $6. M2... 
iO a. m.. =. 
Friday in F in Pontiac 
     rire ial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Has Its Day — An obscure fire hydant 
| had its moment of glory early yesterday when it became 
      Winds will be southwest to west- 
erly at 20 to 30 m.p.h. Consider. 
able cloudiness, windy and cold 
with séattéred snow flurries is the 
outlook for tonight and Sunday, 
with tomorrow's high reaching .26\p 
—— x * 
Monday's —— is, for partly | 
cloudy in Southern Michigan to 
mostly cloudy in. the north with. 
scattered snow flurries in northern 
sections, 
The heaviest snow teday and 
Sunday is expected to fall in 
‘areag close to the Great Lakes. 
With low temperatures keeping 
the snow from melting into, slush, 
highways throughout the county 
have been very slippery. 
The slippery. roads resulted in The official outlook calls for con- First Snowfall Hits Pontiac Area several injuries to motorists last 
night and this morning. An acci-. 
dent on M87 in Holly Township 
injured four persons. 
A car driven by Conrad B. 
Lacy, 20, of Fenton, went out of 
control on icy pavement and 
struck q tree, sheriff's deputies 
sald. 
Lacy and a passenger, Stewart 
Chandler, 17, of Fenton, were treat- 
ed for head injuries by a Fenton 
doctor, 
* * * 
Two other passengers, Wayne 
Walverton, 17, of Holly ‘Township, 
and Phillip Harris, 17, of Fenton, 
were treated at Hurley Hospital iin 
Flint. 
A Tl-year-old Davisburg man, 
Arthur C. McCafferty, of 4200 
Brooks Field St., was treated for 
head cuts at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital early this morning after his 
  slid on ice and struck a tree, 
Seven Women Suing 
Restaurant for $12,000 
DETROIT (®#—Seven women filed 
suits totaling $12,000 against Roost- 
ertail Restaurant Friday alleging 
they had been stricken with food 
poisoning after a luncheon in the 
riverside restaurant. 
The suit named owners Joseph 
and Lee Schoenith. The women       said they were stricken Sept. 11. on Ormond. road, in White Lake 
Township, according to deputies, 
*t *® 2 
An identical accident on Cooley’ 
Lake road near Hiller road, Wa- 
terford Township, yesterday sent 
the driver, Marion E. Kuebler, 45, 
of 1895 Petrolia St., to Potitiac Gen- 
eral Hospital for treatment of head 
cuts, 
A collision of two cars, at- 
Typical of the multitude of prop- 
erty damage accidents was one 
which eventually involved two cars 
and a.wrecker at 3249 Livernois 
tAve., Avon Township, shortly be- 
fore 7 last. night. 
shale. ar said ‘one driver lost|: 
con of his car on-ice and skid- 
ded into a ditch. The driver, un- 
injured, called for a wrecker. 
The wrecker arrived and while 
trying to pull the car from the/studios, 
ditch, pera capac gama 
  
About one-half of the U. S. sup- 
ply of beef and veal is from dairy   cattle. a 
Fe Eg 
i i 
' ? - é FFE if F = i Hi g 5 z 
eles? = g 
fez gli & 
a re Z 
  
Says All Soviet Movies GPs 
ith ass says a Soviet movie 
ent,” 
annually 
primarily to tell a story ‘but that 
all have political undertones. 
  “Art is propaganda,” he added.  fabdectiom, o¢     
      
   
    
Moroccan Girl 
Weds U.S. Gob 
Despite Red Tape 
DETROIT # — Interriational red 
tape failed to snarl the determina- 
tion of a Moroccan “gir! and her 
U.S. Navysweetheart,_-and— so 
Saadia bent Mohammed and sailor 
James L. Martin were — in 
Detroit yesterday, 
* * * 
' Saadia, a petite olive-skinned 
girl, felt in love with James two 
years ago when he was stationed 
at.a Navy base adjacent to her 
hometown of Kenitra, Morocco. But 
- |their planned marriage was 
wesertig try Dy AS 7. omy 
her..Moslem home- 
gene law forbids the mar- 
ri. ge_of a Moslem Moroccan wom- 
an to a noh-Moslem male, and 
Saaria could get neither a-passport 
nor a birth certificate for a while. 
But finally, with the help of the 
American -consul in Rabat, ‘the 
couple succeeded in efforts to be 
reunited in this country. 
Saadia will live with her mother. 
in-law here while Martin com- _ 
3% years- of   pletes the remaining 
his hitch in the Navy.   
j udge, Township Candidates in Race   
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
With ‘the November election less 
than a month old, talk in political 
circles in Oakland County and the 
rest of the state already has shift- 
ed to the coming spring biennial 
election. 
Here in Oakland County probably 
the most interest is being centered 
on balloting for the current, four 
positions on the Circuit Court 
bench and the fifth judgeship to be 
added the result of legislation 
this y 
Attorneys around the court- 
house have figured there are to 
date approximately 4 candi- 
dates, including three incam- 
bents, eyeing these judicial posts, 
The' non-partisan judicial ballots 
in Oakland: County will contain 
seven positions—five full six-year 
terms beginning Jan. 1, 1960, and | 
two short terms. 
6-MONTH TERM 
The latter will be one six- eneth 
iterm beginning July 1, 1959, which 
will start the new fifth judge in 
his. duties, and a second for: the 
unexpired term of the late Judge 
-|George B. Hartrick. His term 
__|would have expired Dec. 31, 1959. 
Besides the races for the: 
bench, electors in Oakland Coun- 
ty’s 24 townships will elect a 
supervisor for two years on the 
Board. of Supervisors; a clerk,   
Stompanato Estate , 
Miss Turner; her daughter, Chery! 
      icintet {As recorded downtown! 5 } te’ 
Highes eelamperatre 1s... ve mn _ the center of a number of attractions. 
Weathersnow peeues 2 The hydrant at first offered a passing interest to a C Bin Seer hes tm Ponting fox terrier named Suzy, who was in the car of her owner. omes to 214. 10 Highest temperature Se veesens 3 Suzy jumped on the steering wheel—and the car careened 
< tempera erature Paige Bs into the hydrant. LOS ANGELES (AP)—The es- 
ee ..., Police palled“firemen, to turn off the stream of watet~|'#te of John Stompanato, who was ienen my, Ey Py eee ™t/ which was spouting'36 féet into the air, and neighbors |S#bbed to death: April 4 by Lana ig 66 in 1941, 5 in 1620 Turner’s daughter, consists of gathered to watch the fun. $50.10 in cash and personal-effects OO at same a As firemen worked at the task, Noe] Campbell, 34, drove | valued at $224 \ ‘ i phis by on the way home from a Thanksgiving party. Court directed Friday rowneville Ca t that these assets be given to me ~ are ater ant out of his car to“exelaim: “Whoopee! Stompanato's son John, 10, who 
4 c Phoent _ truck and rammed the hydrant: as firemen fled for their mond, Ind. 
A ti ory » * lives. amr ‘Awaiting trial is a $500,000-suit 
A ~“Repatt ‘work’ was a as agalti, Campbend was hauled |fled in the boy's name against | ott ‘to jail..the spectators enjoyed it af immensely—and.. the — moment of glory was’ over. 
  Crane; and Cheryl's. father, res 
taurant owner Steve Crane, 
e i ‘ ‘treasurer, trustee or trustees, 
‘one justice of 'the peace, a mem- 
ber of the Township Board of 
Review and not more than four 
township constables. 
There will be a primary election 
Feb. 16 in which voters will trim 
down the number of candidates for 
any one office to one Democrat and 
one Republican. These nomineés 
will win a place on the April ' 6 
general election ballot. 
TOPPING OFF BALLOT 
election of: (1) two Supreme Court 
justices; (2) two University; of 
Michigan Regents; (3) one miem- 
ber of the State Board of Educa- 
4ion; (4) two members of the State 
Board of Agriculture, governing 
|body of Michigan State University, 
jand (5) one superintendent of 
‘public instruction. 
~The -two- justices and two 0, 
of M. regents will be elected to 
eight-year terms. The one mem- 
ber of the State Board of Edy 
cation and the two MSU board 
members will be elected to six: 
year terms, The supe 
ed to office for two years, 
Mrs. Mabel Child, election clerk 
for Oakland County, said the nom- 
inees for these state offices will 
be picked by both political parties 
in — to be held in Feb- 
“Bix inetsbery to « new Beall 
rsity will also be elected at the 
April 6 election. Six members will 
be chosen, two for two years, two 
four years, and two for six 
point-an alternate candidate should 
any township nominee die before 
the April balloting. + 
rel *: * 
Mrs, Child said some townships     might not require a primary. elec: 
A ; Topping off the April ballot 
throughout the state will be the! - 
perintendent | = 
_Of public instruction will be elect- | 
Governors of Wayne State Uni-): 
ve tion if there is no competition en-| candidates for 
countered for the different town- 
ship. offices. 
To be eligible for these post. 
townshi Pt she ‘said, In addition, -| of review must be a land-owner 
and taxpayer. 
tions a candidate must be a qual- [township positions have been. ified registered elector of the | minded boards, 
  Political Circles Talk About Next Election Judicial candidates must file 
their petitions with’ the Secretary 
of State’s Office in Lansing, while 
township candidates will file with 
their township clerks. 
“None should be submitted to 
my office,” w Mrs, Child. o   
fist stop was the Oakland County Childten’s! 
Home, 2050 Telegraph Rd., pgp gency 
‘out storybooks, candy and prizes to some 1 
  anxious youngsters. From: the he flew to the     
    
      
     
  
    
  
    
  
      
ester dilstess, odorless. Bound. White: 
Regular 49c—First Quality MUSLIN 
as | Pillow Cases--4 for. 53-plece oat fr k kid +E to en metal parts. ..... ee i - ! _ ae a : nasa ul 42x36 inch. White with pastel borders. (Limit 4)...... 0.0 ee 
TREMEND ous SAVINGS ON EVERY Y TEM '     
  
44, count’ om,.44 of the biggest binieies we've offered—but many more in the store! Come, shop DE Ja 
Simms and save on all your Christmas Needs Now. 
EVERY NICHT —— , ss pay Ga | - “ COtmas _ _ 
    “ANOTHER “ADV'FULL” of TYPICAL BARGAINS SHOW HOW MUCH YOU SAVE at SIMMS Regular’ $1.00 Value—Buy for CHRISTMAS 
Tots’ Peg-Mallet Toy fa’ | ‘Chipper cr’ (x]| Listerine Antiseptic 61: Colorful peg board with pegs and mallet. Wood, safe....... ‘You can’t brush bad breath away '—use Listerine. (Limit 1) 
Regular $1.00 Value—WARCO ‘SAE’ : , ; 3-Pe, E & Regular $10.95—MEN’S SHIRT or DRAWERS. 
Heavy Brake Fluid | alcse=|e5|| Insulated Underwear... 29 > cuts, and ‘ 
Choice of shirt or drawer. Dacron filled nylon. All sizes....., electric hae” ‘aeten™ takes gue: 
Regular 98c Value—Iin Push-Pak—20 Blades 
Gill Razor Blades {| 4° ilette Razor Blades Full 16 ounce y meets SAE: specifications. GONR I). sso - af er oe 
Double edge ‘Blue Blades’ in full pack of 20. (Limit 1). Regular $1.50 Value—Long Wood. Handle . 
DuAll Dust Mops f 
Reguler $8.95 Value—'WAHL’ 000 Cut Removable and washable yarn head. (Limit .1 oe Per Peter 
Regular 35¢ Value—Long Handle “Plumber's Friend” 95 au 
Drain-Sink Plung ers. 4 C Electric Hair Clipp ik . a Cut hair at home and save. | year guarantee. Save $4.00. .     
    
      
      
     ro 50c NYLONIZED Acetate 
Ladies’ Panties 
4 For | 
Elastic waist and leg openings. 
Choice of white or pastel colors 
in all sizes. Limit 8 panties. 
      
      
        
         
  FUR T MED—Zipper seen 
LADIES’ STADIUM 
$5.95 69 
Value 4 
For bem gs and Phage Pond 
stadium 
: ‘win ‘white colors. Al fom     
5% inch rubber force cups. For sink, drains, 'g init De.    
   
      
    Regular 83c Value—Large Bottle 7 am 
Vitalis Hair Tonic _ C Non-greaseless, non-alcoholic hair tonic. (Limit 2) 
Regular $3. ‘Choco HAMILTON’ Regular $2 Value—Sturdy Steel | . i —— 
Wall.Can Openers — ae gi si. | Box Chocolates--5 Lb. : $4.95 16 Five pound box assorted creams, maple, strawberry centers. \ Regular $2 TS nas “RRA, BISSELL 
Rug Clean. Shiempoo. 68 Cleans 8. foot rug area—No rales 22 ounces.               
   
   
     
     
     * fs -o ew & ee | 
  
  
  
  $3.       
  
  * Ideal kitchen in m ~opens all “P cans. (Limit 1). .ee..405 5 , “ys Value 
Regular $1. 5 v, oe 0-30-40 Grodes Op f Z) Py See Ee Regular 98c¢ pire nes Famous | | 4 
Sealed Finale © ta for le ‘id tractors, ae ee % Girls’ Dus —_ No upset stonicich when you take ‘Pepto Bismal’. (Limit 1) - 7 
  
  
~ 7 Regular $2.50 Vel ; ~ hejelons 39 Volue— STERILITE PLASTIC $3.98 Qu egulor $ alue—Nationally Advertised 
2! Bam | Ayers Hand Crean 6- f h S B Is Fitted waist, button front, Rien yers | on ream 
me erving ow s i oe m" i \Mae 2 You save moré than ¥4 on this famous beauty aid. (Limit 1). . 
Regular 79¢ Value—DUNDEE Ist Quolity 
| Ho nd Towels--3 for Full 16x28 inch size in choice of white and three colors 
Regular ‘$1 ee Value — in an Package 
= Eve. in Par ris Perfume Famous Evenirig in\Paris fragrances. Buy. now for ibn ¥ 
_ Regular $2,.89—’KING KOLE’ Tst Quality : 
‘Men’s Flannel Shirts | Sanforized cotton flannel in black and white plaids: All sizes. . Ideal for cereals, salads, candies, nuts, go Assorted colors. . 
$3.69 Values—Holds 1600 “Documents | 
‘Indexed Metal’ Chest ‘Porta-File’ chest with lock and key. Carrying handle.......: - 
Regular 15¢ Each—Regular Cell Size F tie 
Flashlight Battery = #° ‘Power Chief" fresh dated batteries. (Limit: ry Batteries). . 
Regular $1.00 Value—17x17 Inch: | 
Rubber. Utili Mats... For use in automobile or home. Black color only. (Limit 2). 
‘Regular $4.20 Value—3-D Stereo Pictures ers 
‘Viewmaster 3-D Sets ‘Starter set has viewer and 4 reels. re subjects. aed   
  
    
  
       
        
          
    
   : t Silicone Poleening 
| Pad & Cover Set 
Value 1 Oe 5 Fits all Pn eget JA LS 
Bilicone 
jaeed. om Saree      
    
  
                    Washable Corduréy—Short Sleeve 
Infants’ Overalls 
$2.98 12. 
Value 
and Fig ~ corduboy “Oa 
r trim. Zipper front. Sizes eee ee     
  
      
      
          o : 
   
     
      
       
            
._ BEAUTY AND THE BEAST — Mrs. Cecelia 
Neville shown here with a litter of purebred 
Yorkshire pigs at her home near Lafayette, Ind., 
will. be the first woman swine judge in the history neat 
4 2 AP Wirephete 
~ on the International Livestock Exposition, which 
opened yesterday’ in Chicago:: Her father, the 
late Jess C. Andrew, was president of the Inter- 
Finest ‘ee 1951 until his death in 1955. { nes 
i 
  
Asia's Communist Leaders 
- May Be Plotting New ee ate 
TORYO (AP) ‘Asia's Commu-dio’ said “mutiial saupport” ‘wan nist -leaders may be cooking Up aipledged 
the .Western|ism," new move to test 
world’s defenses and nerves. 
* * * 
The strategy may have been 
laid down in a series of confer- 
ences among Mao Tze-tung, Red 
China's boss, North Korea's Pre- 
mier Kim I] Sung, and North to ote word 
* x * 
But the emphasis on. Kim added 
weight to speculation that if. any 
new move is coming — following 
the quieting of the Quemoy situa- Viet Nam's President Ho lon I might be from North Ko- 
> Peiping radio has assigned the|** central role in the talks to Kim, 
visited for several days with 
in Wuhan and then journeyed sibs   
  107 Yeurs Old, 
Recalls History 
GREENFIELD; 1. vester Melvin is 107 years old to- 
“Want to live as long as I 
have?<Just keep from dying.” He 
grinned from Kons Mitel ide depts ta 
the Greene County Mutual Fire 
Tiisurance Co., where he has been 
secretary for 59 years. 
* * 
Melvin was born on a Greene 
Mo., and points west, Civil War 
carpet-baggers, and border raid-| 
ers Seeking to elude Missouri Viet Nam to-meet Ho, The re-j1y ¢ 
cla 
(AP)—Syl-;* Even during the height of the 
Quemoy crisis, Red Chinese lead- 
ers—and the Kremlin—kept prop- other Red Chinese lead-|,anda organs harping on: Korea. 
They called for withdrawal of 
North at American instigation. 
South Korean authoritits Friday 
x §¢ 
nents state, however, this was a 
Moscow, said Japan was “risking ee ae Birthday Cake 
for Sir. Winnie © 
Guarded Secret 
DON (AP)—A London bak- 
finishing ery put the finishing touches to eb cake for a dis 
rded sec 
as = been for Sir Wi 
"s al 38 20 birthdays. 
This. year's cake for Britain's 
wartime. leader, who celebrates 
his Sth birthday Sunday, is dif- 
ferent from all the rest, according 
to intelligence leaks. 
oe ee 
It will be unveiled at a family 
'tea party at Chartwell, Churchil’s 
country home in Kent. 
IAM Pays Benefits 
  ‘fo Airline Strikers Sylvester Melvin, |tey,xept charging South, Korean), WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In- ternational Assn. of Machinists 
(LAM) has announced it is paying 
benefits 6f $35 a week to members 
on strike against airlines. 
Members df the unidn have 
walked out at Trans World. and 
Eastern Airlines; Negotiations with 
other lines are stil! in progress. 
* * * 
IAM Secretary-Treeasurer E ric 
Peterson said payments from the 
union's two-million-dollar defense 
fund began yesterday for mechan- 
icg at Trans World. He said those 
on strike at Eastern would draw 
fits starting Dee. 8. * 
mechanics, who settled their strike 
and returned to work last weekend, 
  involvement in a war. A Peiping 
broadcast. was similar, will be paid benefits for the last 
week of their walkout.   
‘Belongs ... Wants to Help’   
i for the Centennial 
* ‘ 
nday Met he 
a strong drink 
tlie Wil WiGd ot 96 and twe same 
    aa 
Frch Vote Sunday 
for New Assembly fe lives with a daugh-/Michigan Prison recently after 
friend says he may return to help 
the penitentiary chaplain. 
was convicted of killing a girl in 
Detroit in 1932, #>1 »fter complet- 
ing his Michigan prison term was Former Convict Plans 
ALBANY, N. Y. (®—A 70-year-old 
ex-convict released from Southern 
serving 26 years for slaying a girl 
The prisoner, David A. Allen, 
  - PARIS (AP)—Frenchmen vote/ 
Sunday for the National Assembly | 
which will set the new Fifth Re- 
public on its course| Results of 
last Sunday's first-round voting 
lean _— to — right. sible manslaughter sentence for the 
|Slaying of a girl there in 1925. 
Kings County Court suspended sen- 
tence because of Allen's age and 
indicated the new Astembly willjhis actions during a five-day mu- 
tiny of 2.600 inmates of the Jack- taken ‘to Brooklyn to face a pos- 
But, Judge. Hyman Barshay of 
  In the saat ie ae for 
European France will ba chosen 
4o, sit beside the 39 who won ma- 
jorities in the preliminary\ round. 
Many leading liberal mod- 
erate politicians were knocked out 
last Sunday, leaving the p ~ 
of an Assembly dominated 
right wing. Premier de Gaulld bes 
paréntly had hoped for an Assem- 
be of moderates leaning to 
kok ft 
One of the largest veces son, Mich, prison in 1952. 
ter in Albany, said it took him two Allen's heroic role in the riot 
was described in a letter written 
by the prison chaplain, the Rev. 
Frank Cahill. The priest sald 
Alfen ran food for prisoners who 
did not join the uprising in which 
eight guards were held hostage 
he! and the prison was terrorized, 
  $1,500 in Disaster Fund "\eame from flying aff the handle, 
that’s what T *had to over- to Aid Prison Chaplain 
Father Cahill at the prison, he 
met the Rev, Norman DuKette, 
who is pastor of the Church of 
Christ, the King, iu Flint. . 
DuKette asked Allen to become a 
lay, assistant at the Flint Church, } 
a job which would give the ex-con- 
vict time to help Father Cahill at 
the prison. Allen said: 
“TI feel I ae there—and TH 
probably go back.” 
More Hearings Due | 
on Television Ratings * WASHINGTON  — Sen. A. S.! 
Mike Monroney (D-Okla.) said | 
Friday Senate Commerce Com} 
mittee hearings planned for Jan- | 
wary. will go into .the effects of 
the ratings on TV programming. | 
The senator said hearings last | 
summer established how the var. 
ious rating services operate. i 
The committee now is interested | 
in such. questions as whether a 
high rating for .a particular pro-| 
gram may lead to monotony in|   
programming by causing all net 
'|works to stampede to the same! 
type of show, he said. 
The January heanings probably | 
will be held in' New York, Mon-/| 
roney said. He is a member ot | 
the committee and presided at} 
some of the sessions held last 
            CHARLEVOIX ®—Contributions summer. 
  
tg-caregracth wag 
    
Donaldor-Fuller Agency, Inc. - 
  at W » INSURANCE. Protection” | 
"Phong FE 4-4565 ‘ 
Lawrence Street , 
  
  Peterson said. Capita] Airlines’. Sn gel a dona?’ replied 
a eo   
She Lets Gist er” 
Take Own life Jury Says Homicide, 
but. Judge Dismisses 
Charge i in Pennsylvania 
promise.” . 
. With those words, spoken quietly 
jand without emotion, white-haired 
spinster Anne Eldredge, 71, told 
a Delaware County, coroner's jury 
‘\why she allowed ber 7-year-old 
sister, Irene, to take a lethal dose 
of sleeping pills last Oct, 16. 
* * & 
‘The jury called Irene’s death 
homicide, A judge dismissed the 
charge against her sister. 
Anne told how her sister, 
tempted: to take her lif@ four 
years ago. On that occasion, Anne 
had her rushed to a hospital in 
time to save her. ‘ 
« * * 
“She often rebuked me for doing 
t° ahd she made. me promise 
not to do it again. I kept my iT) ; 
The sisters, retired school’ teach- 
ter said, “I. cannot endure this 
ae any longer. I am going to 
t my hife.’’ 
oe ae “T told her it was her life if 
that was what she wantéd to do,"’ 
said- Miss Eldredge. 
She told the jury how it came 
about: ° 
sleeping pills. 
kissed. 
“Now I am going to my mother 
and a ‘beautiful restful sleep,” 
the bed. Irene as she settled back on 
t 
* * * 
and tried to read. 
“Iwas unable to," she said. 
ters. About 8:30 I returned and 
held a mirror in front of miy sis- 
ter. About 8:30 I returned and 
living." 
* *, * 
any homicide in this case. There 
don’t think there- was a wilful 
criminal act. . 
“The defendant is discharged." 
Drop in Korean Vets 
Training on Gl Bill 
However, more than 400,00 are 
in colleges and universities, where 
they make up one out of every: 
one a higher educa- 
* * * 
VA said the GI college enroll- 
ments fairly well- held their own MEDIA, Pa. (AP)—“I kept my} 
at. ~“Iflicted “by severe headaches at- 
Irene took a large quanity of 
Then the sisters 
Anne went into the next room) 
“T thought of nothing but my sis- 
The judge said he couldn’t “see 
might have been negligence. I AP Wirephote 
ANOTHER GLEASON — Geraldine Gleason, 19-year-old daugh- 
ter of television’s Jackie Gleason, has been bitten“ by the acting 
bug. Here she rehearses for her starring role in the Marymount 
College production of ‘Song of Norway.” With her is Bobby Byles, 
one of the several professional male actors who will appear in the 
play scheduled at the excinsive girls school.   
  
    
  Dr. Hardy Guest Speaker 
in Rochester Tomorrow 
               
  
            
          
          
  
Ensembles 
Will N 
Reg. $3.95 
  hay pbtses Cite 
. Corduroy Trek: 
Colortast. Sizes 4-10 
Fully Washable— lot Shrink— 
ah          
                   + 
    
  * 1 Block North of Wilson Ave.    st   
      
  
       
Insanity Hinted 
in Hillsdale Case Student, 18, Being Held for Murder 
Pretrial Examination 
HILLSDALE (P—A possible in- 
sanity plea has been indicated for 
a teenaged Hillsdale college foot- 
ball player charged with the bludg- | 
eon-murder of his roommate. 
* * * 
The youth, Patrick J. Flannery, 
18, surrendered to police in De- 
had clubbed to death 2lyear-old 
Thomas Neitling of Tecumseh, in At a habeas corpus hearing 
Detroit, Flannery's attorney sou 
Granted [ his client and later hinted to 
troit Wednesday and told them he thee 
         
  REFLECTION EDITORIAL 
“MAIL "EM EARLY 
 dpen time and ee bo 
a Sergi as to arrive “ 
destination nag: 4 rted 
sent out the same day 
mail them — but — ie then, and their 
destination are many The 
solutign is to MAIL "EM EARLY. 
Our Post Office receives bags and bags of 
oe RD Me 
_— ed to shapelessness; First get a strong, * strong string ; 
dress | 
vice 
'EM 
P. 
counsel. 
        
  
a room they shared over an off- 
campus restaurant in Hillsdale. 
* . 
Flannery was granted a re- 
quest yesterday for a pretrial 
  
    
    _ Credit Union 
for YOU! - Anyone may SAVE Gn this Cran | 
Union. Savers for the past 3 
wears were PAID 
4% DIVIDEND Get the Oetails 
  while there were°big drops in the 
number of veterans in on-the-job 
    -and (pn-the-farm: training.   Pontiac Co-op. Federal 
Credit Union 
40 & PIKE ST. 
  
  
   IF YOU 
FAMOU 
TO SELL 
only OO PS eee. 
WE FORGOT TO TELL 
YOU OUR ADDRESS IN 
THURSDAY!S AD... IT’S — 
172 S. SAGINAW 
YOU CAN STILL BUY A 
PLETELY AU TOMATIC. 
WATER SOFTENER MADE 
ed 
Ss $9g8°° 
SAVE PLUMBING FE 4.1516 nena fe ii 
     
          
     HURRY...       S MAKE, COM- 
      
     FOR 329.95 for 
      
       examination in Hillsdale Justice F = 
Here IS a " 
} Christmas 
Bargain? 
At Chiistinas tiie, everyone wants to 
save motiey. on the many presents to be - 
bought. They are attracted by “big 
discounts,” “slashed prices” and other 
          Si € 
    catch phrases. 
Too often, the buyer realizes. too. late 
that he has bought - ‘an expensive 
“bargain.” >. 
| + He gets inferior quality. 
* He gets little or no service. 
unreliable firms. 
/ Reputable firms offer, the best: 
hem with complete assurance. 
Your. Bost: Camantos-of-Cood. Value and. Setotecten     *'He is refused exchange privileges. 
You can expect to be “taken” fy 
if you deal with little-known, 
bargains of you. can deal with 
Is the Integrity of the. Firms You Deal With 
BUSINESS ETHIES BOARD of the 
Punting Aeon Chamber’ of Commerce 
i Waldron Hel oe: 
  _Pltone FR sinaeal 
             
  _ 33 persons aboard   
by Rep. Karl LeCompte (R-lowa),} 
Bourke. B. Hickenlooper «Relowa) 
who flew here Thursday from 
néva. All came to help seevtiad 
West Berliners that the United 
* 
Asked what they thought of U.S. 
Secretary of State Dulles’ state- 
ment that the Western powers| 
might be willing to deal with 
Comm East German® border 
guards, Hays replied he thought 
Dulles’ remark had , been’ “‘lifted 
out of context and misinterp- 
reted.”* 
Hays indicated he and his ool 
leagues might not be opposed to 
the idea either but would prefer 
to avoid. such a situation. He said 
they believed the Western powers 
should use whatever methods are 
the effective for supplying 
the garrisons in West 
Berlin. 
Turning to the free city idea, 
Hays quipped with a smile; ‘Why 
not a free city. of Moscow?”   
  { i 
  
ee 
PREKABOO-HOO — Terry Lowenguth, 1%, of Robert Specksgoor 
Rochester, N. Y., was up to her-ears in trouble poured cooking oil oe # 
PEER AOE 8, pee Nets. Pe right side up, and worked .the kettle loose. d en   
Dealers a Understocked   
Shortage in Christmas Toys Expected - NEW. YORK (# — Shop early for biggest doll and plastic manutee: 
Christmas toys this year—or you'll |turer, report 
{run into shortages. 
That is the advice of industry 
game 
. | fail re chalk up record sales this 
year for the first time in nearly 
two decades. 
Despite a late fall -rush, they 
said, sales for 1958 will run about 
3 per cent under the record 1957 
gross of 1% billion dollars, 
The reason is that the reces- 
sion was just striking bottom last 
spring when toy buyers normally 
place Christmas orders. Whole- 
salers hesitated to load up inven- 
tories in the face of economic 
uncertainty. 
When business turned up again, 
toy orders came with a rush but jt 
was too late. Manufacturers had to 
refuse most of them because even 
with overtime shifts they couldn't 
tope with the demand. 
Something more than 50 per 
cent of the year’s volume at retail 
is sold between Thanksgiving and 
Christmas. This feast - or - famine 
aspect of the business worries 
manufacturers and retailers. 
Benjamin F. Michtom, chairman 
of Ideal Toy Corp., the nation's   
Testifies at Hearing “Ss   
Skipper Says ‘Bradley’ 
Blew Up Before Sinking 
. CLEVELAND, ,Ohio (UPD =| 
Capt. Paul Mueller of the S.S. 
Christian Sartori testified here to- 
day that a violent explosion pre- 
ceded the sinking of the lake 
freight Carl D. Bradley, which sank 
in Lake Michigan on Nov. 18 with 
In testimony .before an investi- 
gating board at Ninth District 
Coast Guard Headquarters here, 
Capt. Mueller said that when the 
smoke from the blast cleared, the 
ship had disappeared. 
The steamship skipper said 
that. his ship was about 11 miles 
_ southwest of Gull Island, and 
was heading south toward Chi- 
cago, and the Bradley was on an 
opposite course heading for . the 
Mackinac Straits. The Bradley 
was “wallowing vily” and 
waves were eo about 30 
‘feet high from to GO feet 
\between crests, he hae 
When the Sartori was about 3.8 
miles from the ..Bradiey, ‘Capt. 
Mueller said he could see’ the 
Bradley’s forward lights. “Then I 
  signals — he testified. “I. watched her for 
two or three minutes, I saw no 
indication of her breaking up. . 
“Suddenly there was an explo- 
sion on the Bradley. It seemed to 
be forward of the engine space 
and to the rear of the cargo sec- 
tion. It was like a heavy fire—a 
very bright light. Then it was_all 
dark and the ship was hidden by 
clouds of black smoke.”’ 
x* *& & 
Under cross-examination by at-|© 
torney Lee C. Hinslea of the Brad-|; 
ley Transportation Co., owner of 
the lost vessel, Capt. Mueller said 
he had taken his position in rela- 
tion to Gull Island both by visual 
means and by radar, and said he 
was north of Boulder Reef. 
Hinslea sought to show that in 
spite of Capt. Mueller’s opinion, 
the Bradley could have hit a reef. 
  
Too Cold for Signals _ 
LONDON (UPI) — An auto parked in the Marylebone District |‘ 
yesterday bore this’sign: ‘‘No hand 
too cold.’   saw the lights begin to go out,’’! 
| MEN’S Drive out Dixie Highway to 
    
      
          FORCED 
Save Up 
. -Open Da es 
      You'll see the big sign in front of our store 
Just East of Old Mill Tavern 
GOING OUT 
of BUSINESS ‘OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. 
Entire Stock of Fine Men's Wear 
Sacrificed for Quick Sele - 
10 A. 
L to 6 P.M STORE aap Ligh be Weiserterd 
‘to SELL 
to 60% | 
M, to 8 P.M: 
% * 
  the industry's ddll 
sales down ‘about 11 per cent this 
ar. This was counteracted tola 
me degree, he said, by an in- 
crease of 20 per cent in sales of 
plastic toys, egeres with last 
year. 
RELIGIOUS DOLL NEW 
Ideal this year introduced a re- 
ligious doll, a replica of the Christ 
Child in a Nativity setting, pro- 
duced guidance of religious 
leaders and church authorities. 
An exception to the downturn this 
year was reported by Robert B. M. 
Parton, president ofthe 75-year-old 
Parker ‘Bros,, the nation's biggest 
games publisher. Parker sales are 
running about 10 to 12 per cent 
ahead of last year. 
Parker has a new “Bird Watch- 
er’ game this fall but the sales 
rise stems from “Careers,” a 
game about choosing money, 
fame and happiness that became 
a hit. Parker’s “Monopoly,” with 
more than 20 million sold, has 
been a tunaway best seller for 20 
years, 
One ‘segment of the toy industry 
doing a land-office business in- 
cludes the manufacturers of toy 
revolvers, rifles and holsters. Hub-   
     
Land * 
e e 
        
      
      
           
     
          ments. 
      
Is Your 
Contract 
a Burden ley’: «Manufacturing Co. of Lan- 
caster, Pa. maker of an exact 
replica of the famous Colt 45, has 
cial” which is an exact replica of 
the armament of one of the TV 
western stars. 
More than 12 million toy gun and 
holster sets will be sold by the in- 
dustry this year, a Hubley spokes- 
man said. 
Miniature trucks and autos 
second only to dolls and acces- 
sories in popularity, will account 
for 24 million unit sales this year 
with a retail value of about 60 
million dollars, industry sources 
iestimate. 
Little more than 10 years ago, 
electronic-type toys were non- 
existent but ‘this year they will 
account for nearly 50 million 
dollars in sales, 
One of the staples is the Bel-Com 
intercommunication set, by Bell 
Products Co. of St. Louis, Mo. It} 
has a loudspeaker and, like the 
modern telephone, comes in a 
variety of decorator colors. 
Also popular this year are scien- 
tific toys, sparked by the Interna- 
tional Geophysical Year. These 
include moon rockets, satellite 
launchers, atomic cannons and Joe tito eld tin eee ee 
{Senate campaign committees of 
eap rifle called the “Flip Spe-| are THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1958 
: ee Teenage Thief 
Dems Counting iGoesto Prison 
‘Senate Margin Predict Control to Last 
Until 1963 at teast; 
Alesko, Helped’ 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- lbowitz, sentencing George Jarvis rath, CAEN AEN NCeS eee ig leletuiny Varta Of Up fo five! today their margin of Senate con- 
trol isso great it is highly un-|Ye@rs. 
likely the Republicans could over- 
turn it before 1963, 
*: £285. 
They added a strong ced tide 
four years hence. 3 
The addition this week of two 
more Democratic senators from 
Alaska swelled further the confi- 
Although the new Congress will 
not take office until January, the 
both parties already are beginning 
to make their estimates and plans 
for the. congressional voting in 
1 960. 
Unlike 1958, the Democrats will 
have many more seats at stake in 
the 32 Senate contests two years 
hence, But even so, the mathe- 
matics of the situation remains 
favorable to the Democrats. 
Of the 21 majority party seats 
ithat will be at stake in 1960, 10 
are in Southern states where the 
Republicans often do not even 
make nominations. Three others 
ifi Border states — West Vir- 
ginia, Oklahoma and New Mexico to Learn ABCs» 
auto :thief whd got into the ninth 
grade without learning how to] . 
read or write was sent to prison: 
jeeey after his own, lawyer sug- 
a judge is asked by a defendant's 
attorney to send a youth to jail 
so he can Jearn to read and write. 
Here's another tragic example of 
the illiteracy of so many of the 
take | Students who are ,pushed along, 
tak-| promoted year after year, without 
three Rs.” 
Lentini, said the Brooklyn youth 
had learned 
name, He said the boy's illiteracy 
contributed to a delinquency rec- 
+ jerd’ which includes two arrests. for 
burglary and a term in the New 
York State Training School for 
Boys. NEW YORK-~- (AP)—A ‘teen-aged 
commented: 
“It's a shocking situation when 
learning the rudiments of the 
Jarvis’ attorney, Thomas ‘P. 
only to write his 
it’s 
even 
faction. 
You'll like 
  ally Pays $25. Drunk Fine; 
Gets Off Bike Charge 
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP)—   charge of drunk driving on a bi- 
cycle, 
Green acted as his own attorney 
Friday when he argued im Munici- 
pal Court that a bicycle is not a 
vehicle under the state code which 
defines a vehicle as self-propelled. 
Judge Edward J. Ryan agreed 
and dismissed the $263 fine and 
bail money posted on the drunk 
driving charge, but fined Green 
$25 for being drunk -in a public | 
place. 
  Bigger F ‘ 
See the bigger, better new 
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longer-lasting KING 
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their better performance 
Order your KING "SIZE Lester 0. Green, Menlo Park ma-| your KING SIZE chinist, has cleared himself of a|White Oak TODAY! 
Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave.-        
    
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PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 
      
    
  
  — which most often are Demo- 
cratic. 
Thus the Democratic strategists 
argue that they have only eight 
seats which are in the doubtful 
column in the next election. 
If they should lose all these 
*| they still would have 56 senators 
in the 87th Congress, or six more 
than enough for control. 
On the other hand, the Demo- 
cratic campaign leaders say that 
every one of the 11 GOP seats to 
be contested in 1960 is a hattle- 
ground. They do concede that Sen. | 
Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine)| 
will be hard to beat although they. 
captured the other Senate seat in| 
her state this year with Gov.. Ed-: 
mund S. Muskie and won the 
governorship. — 
  
Place 54 Yule Trees 
GRAND RAPIDS ®—The Down- 
town Council of Grand Rapids has; 
completed a civic improvement 
project which placed 54 scotch pine 
trees in redwood planter boxes for | 
  interplanetary missiles. holiday decoration along downtown, 
  
‘We may beable to help you convert your 
Land Contract into a mortgage, thereby 
bringing you more security and at the 
same time reducing your monthly pay- 
> 
Come In and Talk Ti Over! 
HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 
We BUY LAND CONTRACTS | 
¢ 
Pontiac Federal Savings 
Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 
Downtown Branch Rochester Branch 
16 E. Lawrence Street © 407 Main Street ' 
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PONTIAC PRESS 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1958 ae 
  ANS SRSTS oe on 
ItSeemstoMe....   
  Prospects of American Future 
Are Almost Beyond Belief - E_ 
Last Saturday I was privileged to 
hear five national authorities discuss 
courses of study for MSUO pupils 
when the institution opens. Their “ 
ideas wexg provocative and stimulat. 
ing. This was one of four such panels. 
. A startling statement * that 
wasn’t concerned solely with edu- 
cation came from Erwin H. Schell, 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology who said: - 
“The DuPont Company de- 
now, 90 per cent of its pro- 
duction will center on things 
OF WHICH IT HAS NO 
INKLING TODAY.” 
That’s almost incredible. 
It defies analysis. 
Actually that statement is 
breath-taking and challenging be- 
yond words, 
erik *« ¥€: 
DuPont officials feel that the mod- 
ern research laboratories are coordi- 
nated and fruitful far, far beyond 
anything known before. “Thousands 
of research centers all across the 
nation,” said ScHet., “are developing 
so many wonderful new ideas that we 
can look ahead to a tremendously 
accelerated world.” This is an_excit- 
ing and promising picture. 
x * ®& 
Its stimulating to listen to for- 
ward looking, analytical and 
shrewdly intelligent citizens who 
are forever probing beyond the 
horizon. As Boss Kettering said 
so many times* “Never mind the 
past. Let’s concentrate on the 
future. That’s where we're all 
going to live.” 
x * * 
Dean Groros L. Bacu, of Carnegie 
Tech, declared that now — as never 
before -—- we must be open-minded, 
alive and-receptive to new ideas. A 
new and as yet unexplored world lies 
ahead. Unless we are keenly aware. of 
the progress and how it affects us, we 
‘will be swept aside and left in the 
dwindling wake of a speeding uni- 
verse. This is no time to dilly-dally. 
This is no time to yawn and act 
complacent. 
* * * 
We’re on the threshold of a 
Tremendous Tomorrow. We await, 
the dawn of brilliant achievement 
in all lines and in all places. The 
race will go to the swift and the 
alert and those that are prepared 
and trained for the new tempo. 
* kok | Also, the idea was developed that 
the term “profit motive” was falling 
into disrepute. Socialists and the foes 
of our form of government have tried 
to make these “bad words.” And yet, 
the economic success of America re- 
sults from the ‘\profit motive.” With- 
out that, there would be few jobs. 
Retrogression Would’ set in swiftly. 
Who would offer employment when 
capital was in constant jeopardy with 
no hope of a return? 
* * * 
Figures released this week 
Show the profits in all depart- 
ment stores in the country aver- 
aged 5.6 per cent before taxes. 
This is a very, very small price to 
pay for all the services they 
rendered. It’s less than three per 
cent, after Federal taxes. 
* x * 
We have the greatest economy in 
the world. No nation has ever pro- 
  
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS Published ny Tus Powriac Press Company 
48 W. Huron Bt. “ Pontiac,. Michigan 
Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday 
Rosert Basser, Journ A. Riter, 
_. Executive Vice President Assistant Advertisi 
. end Ady Director Manager ™ 
Prreceeate 1, Bae. M. Treapwets., 
Circulation Manager 
G. Mensmats Jon, ° Adyertising 
    
    
         Classified Manager 
    vided so many possessions for so 
many people. Our citizens stand 
supreme, and the “profit motive” is 
the basis of the most successful econ- 
omy of all. ~~, E 
x & kn 
Some say: “Let the State doit.” 
That’s O.K. if you want socialism or 
communism. But the operation of 
everything the State undertakes is 
appreciably more expensive and done 
at a greater cost than private busi- 
ness. And initiative is stifled. Progress 
ends. _ 
~« * * 
Let’s continue to race ahead. 
Let’s make it possible for DuPont 
and others to continue with their 
tremendous research and the re- 
sulting contributions to the mate- 
rial progress and advancement of 
all mankind. 
And in Conclusion .:..... 
THeropore Houser, Chainman emer- 
itus of Sears Roebuck was one of the 
five distinguished MSUO panelists 
and I found he was a good frierid of 
Pontiac’s own FRANK LyNDALL. They 
were together a month in South . 
America....... +. + “Skoop”: Bos 
+++, Brown’s, inf New York's East 
6ist Street, has a glamorous hostess 
six feet five...,....... The prez of 
Florida’s Tropical Park says the new 
jets make it possible for the horsy set 
to leave New York, watch the after- 
_ noon card at his Florida Track and be 
home the same day. ae 
* «<® * 
Purely personal nomination for 
an ‘unusually attractive young 
lady: our own Norma Jean Fin- 
ningsdorf.......... Chatted with 
John S. Knight, newspaper leader, 
at the Lions-Bear game. Since he 
has homes in both cities, John 
could view proceedings with 
Slenczynska, who after an absence 
of years, has the critics talking 
to themselves.......... A New 
York . station is trying to 
nge the broadcast of a bull 
fight, 
* * & 
“Masquerade” stands as one of the 
most unorganized TV shows on the 
air. None of the panelists seems very 
sure of what to say, and M. C. Parks 
is no particular help to them or the 
. guests. It needs tightening badly 
Cocecrsces ‘Sign in Brooklyn barber 
shop: “Hair cuts, 60c.” Across the 
street is another shop with the sign: 
“We repair 60c haircuts—75c.”..... 
..++y. RUTE and Ep RorHMan cele- 
brated their wedding anniversary 
concurrently with THeELMa and ERNIE 
Breecu the other evening at Rotu- 
MAN’s new home. And what a chateau 
that new Roruman place is! 
Wheeeeee! I hope every- 
one read Jimmy HAMptTon’s ad in 
Thursday’s Press on page seven, sec- 
tion “C.” © eee Ree ee ee 
—HAROLD A. FITZGERALD» 
      
  
“Wuat to do about the feeble-mind- 
ed in the U‘S. is a difficult problem,” 
says a sociologist. Yes, indeed. And 
voting some of them into office or 
putting them on public payrolls is no 
solution. rs   
“INFLATION is mostly psycho- 
logical,” says Nixon. All we know is 
that this psychological situation is 
keeping us broke. 
  
Democrats will fight Republicans 
when necessary, but they don’t enjoy 
doing so nearly so much as they do 
scrapping one another.   
    
  
Los ANGELus had every right to 
. complain about fallout from atomic 
b explosions, as mixing radio- * activity to that sthog might well be 
comparable to adding that last. straw 
to #he-camet's back.   
fy Moromsts ih the biggest hurry are 
those who are going nowhere in par- 
ticular to do nothing of consequence. 
      
ae 
All day long the phone kept ringing in the Chico, Calif., home of William Gardenhire, a 71-year-old retired highway worker. 
“Hello,” the eager voices asked, ‘‘is this Santa Claus?” 5 : 
Gardenhire wasn't Santa Claus, although he later wisherl he had been. Protesting to - telephone company, he learned that his wires had been crossed with a special Junior 
ber of Commerce connection set up to take Santa Claus calls from children. 
Then Gardenhire began to think about his unique experience and what it had meant to 
him. In a letter to the Chico Enterprise 
ee 
wrote: “It has been many’ years since 
two little arms were around my neck and a trusting voice confided to me all the things 
he wanted me to get him for Christmas. 
“If we as adults had a fraction of the faith in God as these children have in Santa 
Claus, there would never be any need for armies and navies and we would never fear 
H-bombs. I want to apologize to the children for not being Santa, but most of all I want to 
thank them for renewing my faith in God.” : 
  
Two-Time Loser But Still A Hero   
GOP Rings Bell for Bagwell in ’60 By GEORGE WEEKS 
LANSING (UPI) — Paul D. Bag- 
well is a two-time loser but he’s 
still the conquering hero among 
Republicans, 
He lost by 32,010 votes when he 
ran for auditor general in 1956. 
He lost to Gov. G, Mennen Wil- 
liams by about 147,000 Nov, 4. 
However, both times he was 
the man on the GOP 
state ticket in the face of Demo- 
cratic sweeps. And he gave Gov. 
Williams his closest race in three 
elections 
As a result, Bagwell is the titular - 
leader of the state GOP and its 
strongest contender for governor 
in 1960, 
With a 1959 spring election and 
another full two-year term by Wil- 
liams yet to come (he'll be sworn 
into his sixth term Jan, 1), it may 
seem premature to ring the bell 
for Bagwell for 1960. 
But that's what Republicans are 
doing these days, 
A permanent statewide organi- 
zation to boom Bagwell for gov- 
ernor in 1960 will be formed to- 
morrow in Lansing, A ‘Salute: to 
Bagwell” dinner is scheduled here- 
Dec. 12, ; 
The polio-crippled ex-professor, 
whe returns to the state pay- 
roll Monday as director of schol- 
arships at Michigan State Uni- 
versity, says he will “shoulder my responsibility” to the party, 
although he says he has no plans 
for 1960, 
The plans are being made for 
him, 
Bagwell Booster clubs from 
Western Michigan met Nov. 16 in 
Grand Rapids to make plans for 
tomorrow's meeting. 
Dr. Louis E. May, Howell, who 
described himself as a “Jeffer- 
sonian Democrat,” was named 
temporary president of the group. 
William Van Duzen, Scottville, was, 
named temporary secretary, 
“We are cohesive to the party 
but not identified with it,” Van 
Duzen said, — 
Planners for the Bagwell di- 
ner also say they represent 
“Paul’s friends,” not the Party 
organization, 
“We want to express our appre- 
ciation to him for his gallant fight 
and to declare him Michigan’s man 
of the year,” said John Feikens, 
former Republican state chairman. 
Bagwell's friends include most 
of the top party officials, 
There's a notable exception — 
U.S. Postmaster General Arthur 
E. Summerfield, Flint auto dealer 
and a - time GOP state chair- man whose views differ with those 
of Fiekens., 
The dinner is. being planned 
against a basekgrouyd of reports 
that Summerfield may try to assume’ personal control of the 
Michigan party. 
Any power bid by Summer. 
field, representative of the more ' conservative elements of the par- 
ty, would be viewed as a chal- 
lenge to the leadership of state 
chairman Lawrence B. Linde- 
mer, . - By beating the drums for Bag- 
well, his supporters can build sup- 
port that would protect them from 
a power bid by Summerfield. , 
  
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag   
Performs Tonsillectomy 
on a ‘Wholesale’ Basis 
“Our doctor will remove the ton- 
sils of our four children for prac- 
tically what it would cost for one, 
‘jf they all have 
the operation at 
  him dangling. 
petition will probably bring an offer from another operator to commit 
the atrocity free of charge, pro- 
vided you give him permission to print a piece about it in the papers, together with his name and office 
address, 
* * * 
“How many calories in the iodin ration? In the calcium capsules? 
; (W.M.D.)” 
Answer— None. 
* * * 
“Cold sores on my lips every so 
often. Doctor says only shots will prevent, ..- (Mr, C.D.)’" 
Answer—Try Virgie’s remedy: 
Gently apply to spot fingertip 
moistened with vinegar in which 
penny has stood for a while, a dozen or more times In the day. I know of no remedy that is neces- 
sarily given by injection. 
“Recently you implied that yo- 
gurt is fine if one likes it but is in 
no way superior to naturally 
soured or curdled milk as a food; Difficult to prove either way, per- 
haps, but Adelle Davis. (E.W.G.)” i 
; oo    Signed letters, not- more than one 
page or 100 weree 
sta: mped_ self-ad dressed envelope is sent 
to The 
(Copyright 1958) 
i il: a i 
a Tis 
inal 53 i 
E 
* * & 
Many feel it’s futile to spend 
so much to reach the moon. 
Taxpayers want to know why 
with terrible loss of life. But a ‘The present voting on corn referendum is a choice between _ 
the principle of keeping supply in balance with demand. 
   
eT Hu        
    ; ’ Not Sare 
The Country Parson   
    a 
  
me when I say e 
I love you and my heart belong: 
... . To you in every way ,.. You 
make the sun more brilliant and 
. - » The moon and stars more 
bright . ... With every new good 
morning and . ,. With every sweet 
goodnight + You are the angel : you are much more precious than 
..» All silver and all gold... I 
only hope that I can mean :. . As 
believe me when I say eas 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Larry blames his wife for 
“sins of omission” as regards 
their sez life. And he has a lot 
of logic on his side, for most divorces start in the bedroom. 
And those supposedly innocent 
wives are often 50 per cent to 
blame when their mates get in- 
fatuated with girls at the of- 
fice. Scrapbook this case and 
send for the pex booklet below. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE Z-384: Larry W., aged 45, 
is the erring husband mentioned 
yesterday. Listen to his side of the 
marital problern: 
we * * ; 
“Dr, Crane,” 
Larry _ began, 
“Trene thinks she 
is 100 per cent in- 
. Pocent and that I 
am entirely at 
fault because of 
this affair with a 
girl at my. office. 
“But Irene has 
been guilty of 
those sins of 
omission that you 
  DR. CRANE “Oh, I freely admit she is a have talked about . her full attention, and I think she 
has been quite content with this ar- 
rangement the past few years, 
x * 
“But I haven’t, If 1 had wished 
a platonic existence, I never 
would have married her in the first 
place.” 
LOVE MENU 
Wives, please listen to Larry’s 
logical complaint, for many of you 
are in the same boat with Irene, 
yet hardly dream of such a thing! 
x *« * 
Men are noted for their fondness 
for meat and potatoes as the main 
item on the menu. 
In matrimony, men look 
physical affection as the “meat 
and potatoes” of their erotic menu. 
For most divorces start in the - . And are at least 50 per 
cent due to a wife’s sins of omis- 
sion, - upon . Disinterested Wife Invites Trouble 
wives admit that difference be- 
In fact, you even tantalize your 
husbands with new recipes so they 
eat more they need and thus 
ae to grow fat after the age of 
* * * 
Well, God also made males to de- 
mand far more erotic nourishment 
than wives. I. have often told you 
that Biblical Jacob. thus had two _ 
Wives, Rachel and Leah, plus their 
two handmaidens, 
Nowadays; monogamy is far st 
    
         
     
   
          
Word has been received of the 
former Pontiac resident, He died 
  
Baruch Much Better 
After Minor Illness 
KINGSTREE, S.C, (UPI)—Elder 
indisposition” Wednesday at Little 
Hobcaw, the plantatior 10 miles 
east of here where he spends his 
winters. 
It was learned that Baruch, 88, 
visited a local hospital last week 
to consult with his doctor but was 
not admitted for treatment. 
* « * 
An employe at the plantation re- 
fused. to comment on the ailment 
and would only say that Baruch 
was up and around 
Baruch is a native of Camden, |“ 
S.C. In his years as a New York 
financier and philanthropist, he 
has advised a number of U.S.    
   
  
  
  
Jordan Says Syria 
              
      
          
        
  
Congregational Service 
to Be Assisted by Artist 
  presidents, particularly on eco- 
nomic matters.     will meet: for a “‘singspiration’’ at 
9 p.m, at the Metamora church. 
      
  at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Com- 
munity Activities Center. 
Roth will give a lecture and show 
colored slides. Visitors have been 
invited to attend the meeting. 
  
Salamy Loses Salami 
DETROIT #—A market operat- 
ed by Faiz Salamy, 49, was held 
up by two bandits here last night. 
They took $120 of Salamy’s money, 
15 cartons of cigarettes, a box 
of crackers—and a half a pound of f    
  
   
    
    
criminals, 
The Baden-Wuerttemberg State 
Ministry of Justice announced that 
a al agency for preparing and 
of former 
Nazis is being set up at Ludwigs- 
burg near here. A 
f 
Holds Up Woman Teller 
DETROIT (#—An armed man es- 
caped with about $2,000 Friday alft- 
er holding up a woman teller at 
the North Wayne branch of the 
National Bank of Detroit in sub- 
urban Wayne. °   
    
  
  | Sparks- Griffin | 
| FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service 
24-Hour Ambulance Service 
  
    
   
    
   
     
    
  FOR YOUR 
~~ ‘til CHRISTMAS 
10... to 6 _ 
CONVENIENCE 
640 Auburn Avenue 
_ East Side Shopping Center SHOPPING 
5 and 10 
  1 must sell the mfgr’s. surpl 
        
      
    YOUR 
= 
$4.95 og Famous Brand $10. 
or gc Aha et 
as Coats - , Hard 
iin S100 ee hee '37.N. Sagina: Across From Community 
Open Tonight ; A vital 
“4 
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 
{ bought af savings up to 50%. Buy all. your gifts tomorrow 
Sunday, at really terrific savings. 
SAVE 1: 50% Off! 
$49.50 — $55.00 — $59.50 
SUITS! TOPCOATS! 
‘27. °32 *37 
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 
$4.95 & $5.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 2 for $5, Sunday $2.94 Sentorized 
Dress Sox. Limit 3 Pairs, Sunday 3 Pairs $1.00. 
$19.95 Weel Quilt Lined Jackets .......... Sunday $14.00 
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAIN SAVINGS! P 
us stock of suits and topcoats 
    
  CHOICE 
     Sunday $3.45 
2.95 Dress Shoes... 
Sunday $6.00 ee ee | 
   ee ee ee 
osalecesccce. Sanday’ $5.07 
ne eu ce seves. Sunday $19.00 
Dress Pants. 
jak Cutsie he» Sanday $5.88     
     
   
     
     
       Dr. 
f Troy Medical 
i ouise teen’ nan ates ROCHESTER ~~ Service for Mrs.}ment window was forced 
Cordie D, (Maude) Russell, 78, of} Dr. Reed told police drug ca 301 E. Third St., will be held atjnets had been opened but nothing 
2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Fun-ihad been taken. 
Home. Burial will-be in Mt —— 
_Mrs. Russell died Thursday at){, : 
Nancy Davis Expected fo 
Engagement Bg lng ito 
Announced .,_ [fambete in the Chass. 
MILFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Jai feetiie sone acer t | 
nounce the engagement of Nancy|ne included in the for 
Davis to Glenn W. Colby Il, sonitne first time, according to the 
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Colby of| american Contract Bridge League. 400 Crystal St. These are the life masters individ || Ae Cael ond Cone wey of jual and the senior and advanced movil ag 5 reddix senior master individual. 
: ‘ae — _—| West Germany to Speed 
.| Waterford Camera Club |Prosecution of Nazis 
to Hear Norman Roth By United Press International 
STUTTGART, Germany (UPI)— The Waterford Township Camera 
Guild will have as its guest, Nor- ined Ses the peeoeaabes scutie? of Nazi 
          
     
          
   
      
            
    
     ‘46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-584 i } 
¥, NOVEMBER 20, 1958_   
  
     
    * & ‘ 
a eo ae . he 
pa ee 
+ : aS 
5, = iz ; 2 3 5 
ae — 
Sy 
   
    ae 
RCA WHIRLPOOL .2-Door Refrigerator Freezer | 12 cubic foot with automatic defrost and true | zero freezer—Convenient storage door. Regular 
$429.95. : ‘ a 
$29 88 No Money Down With, 5 
Trade 
        
       
    
     
   
     
       
                 
   
      
    RCA 21” TV 262 square inch viewable area, Easy tuning, steady 
clear pictures, powerful sound, 
199" Motorola 21” TV Right up front controls, push button on, off, new 
golden chassis. Free delivery. 
$ 95 Plus 
Base ° 4 
| 90 Days ‘ 
GENERAL ELECTRIC Free 
| Service on TV 
~ DESIGNER FV Big 17-inch over-all diagonal screen... 
155 square-inch picture, Wide-angle 
110° Aluminized Picture Tube 
e "*Set-and-Forget’’ volume control! 
© 72" Deep. Weight 40 Ibs. 
TELEVISION 5,   
  
Speed Queen Wringer 
asher 
Big Family Size—Regular $179.95 
$1] Q00 with Trade   
    
   
         
  Hamilton Automatic 
Dryer . 
Electric Model... %14800 
Gas Model...... $16800 
Tee | I GUARANTEED _ CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY 
KELVINATOR 
DEHUMIDIFIER RCA 
Regular WHIRLPOOL 
$135.40 eB ines 
$9800 2-Cycle 
aca Automatic 
WASHER — 
Reg. $329.95 
General Electric 
9 Cup Percolator 
neg 819951 MAYTAG ) $] 495 Automatic 
WASHER   
Built-in “Suds-Saver” and 
M ches ? “Lint Filter.” 
  to 3 Cups Regular $329.95 
, $23 ny 
General Electric wee pee 
2-Slice Toaster | EASY 
    SPINDRIER ‘ 
Regular $179.95 
*$128%. Sam 1 
. With Trade ” ene Paid by April Ist     "t 
5] West Huron St,     
i . 
     teen ane re 
    
Three members of the Briarbank Society of the ‘ 
St. Elizabeth Home for the Aged in Bloomfield Hills 
read a copy of the letter sent to area residents asking 
aid for residents of the home. The members who 
Lovell-Turner .N uptials. 
Solemnized at Cranbrook | 
Hawaiian flowers banked the, 
altar of St. Dunstan’s Chapel 
of Christ Church Cranbrook 
for the Friday evening wed- 
ding of Mary Elizabeth Tur- 
The bride wore a gown fea- 
turing a bodice of Alencon lace 
over taffeta with an off-the.. 
shoulder neckline and _ short 
sleeves. The floor-length net 
skirt was accented with a lace 
border and a lace and sequin 
BEULAH HAYWARD 
Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. 
Hayward of-Joslyn road an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Beulah, ‘to Floyd 
Ecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert R. Ecker of Flint. Both 
are. attending Spring Arbor 
Junior. College. A summer 
wedding is planned. 
  -Erie- 
and Jack Jacque Mrs. Alan M. Peterson, of 
Wahiawa was her sister's ma- 
tron of honor. Susan S. Lovell, 
the bridegroom's sister, served 
as bridesmaid. Both wore bit- 
tersweet colored velveteen 
Sheaths with satin bows in 
back, and matching het caps 
with velvet bows. Their bou- 
quets were white orchids from 
~~ Hawaii, ° 
® .-® * 
Robert Lovell Jr. of Birming- 
ham, the bridegroom’s broth- 
er, was best man. Ushers were 
h of Royal Oak 
“Of Florida. 
RECEPTION FOLLOWS 
Following the ceremony a 
reception was held at Forest 
Lake Country Club. The newly- 
weds had a weekend honey- 
moon and plan a trip to Ha- 
waii this summer, They will 
make their home in Meta- 
mora. 
* * * 
The bride attended Centen- 
ary College for Women, Hack- 
ettstown, N.J. The bridegroom 
attended Cornell University and 
is now attending General Mo- 
tors Institute. 
* * * 
Mrs. Turner wore an emerald 
green peau de soie dress with — 
matching accessories and Mrs. 
Lovell wore a champagne dress 
of peau de soie with brown 
actessories.’ Both had corsages 
of orchids. 
Whip Up’ Party 
Decor Quickly, 
Inexpensively 
Holiday parties are just 
around the corner. Adults and 
youngsters can whip up inex- 
pensive decorations with a 
rotary beater using soap suds. 
Mix and whip a handful of 
packaged soap or detergent 
with a little water. Experiment 
with amounts. 
A stiff, meringue-like consis- 
tency forms snow drifts while 
snowballs and snowmen re- 
quire a thicker mixture. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles F. 
Craig of East 
Fairmount 
avenue 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Ruth, to 
Gordon V. 
Parkinson, 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs, 
Merle 
Parkinson of 
Owosso. _ An 
August 
wedding is 
planned. 
ed * / e/ 
Pontiac Press Photes 
each year help swith benefit projects are, left to right, 
Mrs. John B. Hammond, Mrs. Charles P. Kleinsmith 
and Mrs. Theodote F. MacManus. 
  The Briarbank Society does many things to aid 
those living in the home. A recent project was to give 
every resident a hair-styling. Robbie Tucker has 
completed setting and combing a new hair style given 
this resident of the home. Miss Tucker obtained 
stylists and supplies as donations to the home. 
Spiritual Values Count High   
Friends, Interests Bring 
‘Gold’ to Golden Years By MARIE DAERR 
LONDON, England—OWning 
the longest car on the block 
won't guarantee you happiness 
in your later years. 
But 80-year-old Dame Kath- 
leen Courtney, a tiny, ener- 
getic Englishwoman, has no 
doubt about what DOES put 
the gold into the golden. years. 
* * * 
Just a few minutes’ conver- 
sation with this diminutive oc- 
togenarian, who recently flew 
home to London after an ex- 
tensive lecture tour in the east- 
ern United States, convinces 
one Dame Kathleen knows 
what she is talking about. 
What are the things Dame 
Kathleen, an expert on world 
affairs, considers important? 
FRIENDS IMPORTANT 
“Friends,” she said, ‘and 
not all from my own age 
group. 
“I'm going to be realistic. 
It's sad but true that when 
you are 80 not many of your 
old schoolmates are around, 
“T've made friends in young- 
er age groups. They keep me 
young because they are looking 
forward to the future instead 
of backward at the past, 
**All iny life, I’ve been so in- terested in other people I have 
not had time to think. about 
myself, : 
“The fanciest TV set in ‘the 
world isn't going to keep you 
from being lonely. But having 
a genuine concern about other 
people will do the trick. 
% .&& * 
“Speaking of TV, being in 
America has made me wonder 
about today’s emphasis on 
material things. It seems to 
me too many people are con- 
vinced they can't possibly exist 
without every product they see 
or hear advertised.” 
Dame Kathleen — that title, 
given her by Queen Elizabeth, 
is equivalent to ‘‘knight” — is 
thankful for health. . Slender 
and bright-eyed, she thinks that 
looking after your physical 
“machine” while you are young * 
pays off in later years, 
PLENTY OF PEP 
“I can give a lecture at 
noon, be interviewed ‘in the 
afternoon, attend a dinner 
party and then be on hand be- 
fore nine the next morning for 
a talk to a school assembly,” 
said Dare Kathleen. “And I'm 
young ehough to be planning a’ 
jet flight for my next trip | 
across the océan.” 
of ij zx Mrs. John J. Ellwood Jr. and Sister M. Cilla of the Daughters: of 
Divine Charity, discuss the annual   
   Christmas parts which the Briarbank 
Society gives for residents of St. Eliza- 
beth Home for the Aged. ~ 
Josephine Osm un WedinCh urch Rite 
Wearing a crystal white satin 
gown with a court train, Jose- 
phine Helen Osmun became 
the bride of Richard- Conrad 
Swanson this afternoon at First 
Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wil- 
liam H. Marbach officiated at 
the ceremony, before 300 
guests. 
Parents of the couple are 
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Osmun 
of Woodland drive and Dr. and 
Mrs. E. C, Swanson of Vassar. 
WORE CLASSIC GOWN 
The bride’s gown, of classic 
lines, featured a molded bodice 
with a bateau decolletage neck- 
line and long sleeves tapered 
at the wrists. A princess cap 
of peari-tipped satin petals held 
her tiered veil of silk illusion 
and she carried a semi-cascade 
of phalaenopsis, orchids and 
stephanotis accented with 
-_— x * 
Charlotte Osmun was her ‘sis- 
ter's maid of honor. Brides 
maids were Mrs. George Cat 
lin of Oakmont, Pa., Marjorie 
Swanson of Vassar and Nancy 
Walser of Birmingham. ‘ 
Their cocktail-length dresses 
were. of topaz colored cut vel- 
vet on satin, and they carried 
semi-cascade bouquets of pom- 
pons, green wheat ar- 
tificial fruit. 
x *« &* 
Laura and Leslie Zimmer of 
West Palm Beach, Fila. \were 
flower girls. They wore dresses 
of white orga over yellow 
slips and had semi-cascade- 
bouquets of yellow daisy pom- 
pons. re 
ATTENDS BRIDEGROM 
Lt. Philip Benz of Corénado, 
Calif. was best man, and ush- 
ers, were Thomas Margan: of 
Birmingham, William Swanson 
of Newberry and Dr. Allen 
Zimmer of West Palm Beach, 
Fila. 
* * * 
Following a reception held 
- in the church parlors, the bride 
changed to a blue wool suit 
with black accessories and the 
couple left for a honeymoon. 
‘They will live in ‘Ann Arbor 
where the bridegroom is at- 
tending University of Michigan 
Dental School. 
He is a graduate of Albion 
College where he was affiliated 
with Delta Tau Delta frater- 
nity. The bride was graduated 
from U. of M. School of Nurs- 
ing and was a member of Gam- 
ma Phi Beta. 
x * * 
. Mrs. Osmun wore a sable col- 
Sleeping Tablet 
Can't Provide 
Glow of Health 
‘ A sleeping pill is not the way 
to beauty. If you have trouble 
sleeping at night, don’t form, 
_ this insidious habit. Instead, 
eut down on your nighttime ac- 
tivities. 
Give up the late movies on 
television, cut down on coffee, 
tak a hot bath to soak out 
tension and drifk a glass of. warm .milk.”See to it. that 
“your bedroom is both dark and 
. £ 
These simpler remedies ac- 
tually do work if they're given 
“a chance. And the sleep that 
‘results 4s more healthful and 
. therefore more beneficial to 
; go ‘ ee i ae ee a 
A ored peau de soie sheath with 
bolero jacket, - matching hat and green cymbidium orchid 
corsage for her daughter's wed-__. 
ding... Mrs, Swanson was dressed in a Parisian blue silk 
faille sheath and jacket with 
a matching feathered. hat and 
corsage of rose cymbidium or- 
chids. j 
  MRS. RICHARD C. SWANSON 
Married this afternoon at First Presbyterian 
Church were Josephine Helen, Osmun and Richard 
Conrad Swanson... Parents of the couple are Mr. and 
Mrs. Carroll Osmun and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Swanson. 
Mrs. Grace Laurence Elwell} 
of Dick avenue returned from 
a trip’ to Springfield, Hl., in 
time to. greet her datghter, 
Judy Lou, home from the Uni- 
versity of Michigan for the 
holiday. Miss Elwell is a soph- 
omore at the university. 
* Peal * 
Sally Barnett of New York 
City and Mr, and Mrs. William 
Barnett,of Chicago are here to 
visit. their parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Arch 5 rnett, of 
road. ie &k Ree 
The Rev. and Mrs. William 
“Greenwood (tee Elaine New) 
of Gulfport, ‘Miss., are visiting 
Mrs. “Greenwood's sister and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holeomb of First avenue. The 
Greenwoods ‘atrived here last 
/Wednesday and plan to stay ~ 
until Tuesday evening. 
* * * Personal News ~ Dental School. At Hillsdale, he 
Was a member of Delta Sigma 
Phi Fraternity. 
Mr. Benson is a sophomore 
at Hillsdale and a member of 
the Chemistry Club. 
* * * 
Sally Roach of Birmingham 
attended the Military Ball at 
St. Michael's. College, Winooski 
Park, ‘Vt. s 
: x * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Price 
of Washington sfreet spent 
‘Thanksgiving ,at the home of 
their son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Price of 
Lansing. 
Other guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Price, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Price all of 
Lansing; the Wayne Thomp- 
- gons of Royal Oak; Mr. and 
Mrs. Louis Ferris of Ovid, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Price of Fort 
Two. teachers from Donel- 
son School ate out of town 
visiting their families over the 
Mary ‘Lou Bridwell of Ros- shire court is with her parents, 
Mr. ‘Mrs. William Bridwell 
    
Frances Adell Siple and W. 
Ledger Criger were married 
Saturday afternoon at Central 
Methodist Church. Dr, Milton 
Bank officiated at the  cere- 
mony before members of the 
immediate families. 
Parents of the couple are 
Mrs, Bernice Siple of ‘ North 
Perry street and Mr, and Mrs. 
W. L, Criger of Davisburg., - 
o® * * 
The bride wore a white knit 
' dress with black accessories 
- and an orchid corsage, 
ATTEND COUPLE 
Mrs, Roland Erickson of Bir- 
mingham was matron of’ honor 
and best man was William 
Shirley. 
Following a reception held at 
Villa Inn, the bride changed to 
a gold wool dress with brown 
accessories and the couple left 
for a honeymoon to Northern 
Michigan. They will live on 
Gregory road. 
The new Mrs. Criger is a 
graduate of Highland Park 
General Hospitdl Sehool of 
Nursing. 
* * * 
Mrs, Siple wore a navy. blue 
dress for her daughter's wed- 
ding and Mrs. Criger was 
dressed in a black ~ dress, 
Both had pink rose corsages. 
Headgear 
Collection 
Gay, Cozy 
Heading for Alaska? Or 
‘planning to take your cold 
winds where you find them? ‘ 
Either way you'll want to take 
out “chill insurance” with top 
coverage against snappy 
weather. 
There's heady excitement 
that will pay a fashion dividend 
in icy days ahead with @ bright 
new collection of headwarmers. 
* * * 
Hoods, helmets, stoles, scarf 
hoods and cuddl ecovers all 
appear in gay new guises, new 
colors, new textures, new de- 
signs, Knits, with the wonder- 
ful bulky look that seems hand- 
made, have a handsome di- 
mensional look. The brushed 
and bubbly surface takes top 
honors as it goes to the head.’ 
* * * 
Clan plaids, varied enough 
to make every Scotsman feel 
at‘ home, bring their bright 
colors to drab days. Nylon, 
angora and jersey, made for 
cozy cuddling, turn up in all 
shapes and sizes. Even fake 
fur lends it real warmth to ward off blustery breezes, 
| Even Watches 
Are Accenting 
Empire Fashion 
Now, they're making watch pins to accent the empire line of fashion. And they’re de-       
signed in whimsical ways to — make the matter of telling time an amusing affair, 
* * * 
The influence of the lifted 
waistline in suits as well as dresses has been the inspira- 
tion, for this whole new series 
of - fashion timepieces, and 
Swiss watchmakers ha ve 
shown versatile ways in meet- 
ing this upward trend. a * .* + 
atches that dre much more 
than watches — actually they 
are pieces of precious jewely 
— “are taking over to adorn ‘the empire line, Often times - Made of rare stones, they're — 
fashioned into shapes that 
charm. the eye, - 
/ * 
eh 
¥ 
                  
     
    
    
    
"4797 10-18 
by Pn Adon Need ,a 
hurry? 
step-in © 
  tern: Misses’ one-yard skirt. 
Printed. Pattern 4797: Misses’ 
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 
takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 
West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. 
with Print. plainly name, address 
zone, size and style number.     
      
  
        
nly works ‘for ‘ 
: ” 
+ hee 
smart, new dress in a 
ake it this diagram-easy 
slim sheath lines, 
stand-away collar.. Dramatic in 
electric blue wogl—elegant in black 
or navy faille. Tomorrow's pat- 
thirty-five cents in coins for 
this pattern—add 10 cents for each|- 
pattern for ist-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon- 
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243) 
    Deat Abby... 
Minister With Worries Advised _ ~~ to Look for Stren 
ABBY 
HIM, and ministers have their 
problems too. To whom weuld 
you send a-minister? Yours 
MINISTER 
. DEAR. MINISTER: A minis- 
ter must seek strength for hirn- 
self from the same resources. . 
he prescribes: for others. He 
will find it-in the ‘Gospel he. 
preaches. 
- «x. * 
“DEAR ABBY: I have beer 
married 27 years, and of aver- 
age intelligence and think I 
am broadminded, but why does 
this problem bother me when 
it doesn’t seer te bother any- - 
body else? We have friends who 
have made a fortune in the 
junk business (they call it 
‘scrap’) and now they have a 
beautiful ‘home filled with ‘art’ » 
which I can't even look at with i   
     
    
  Turpentine Mix 
Removes Wax “An excellent way to remove a of 
. of dieting helps.me to lose 
ever riding me , 
| goa Gea Ces ok aut Clie Sen 
faieitche use idcettioer 
lightly and even good- 
temperedly in. their laughter. I 
thought by doing this they 
would soon get tired and stop. 
ee eS 
“However, it did not work . out that way and I am getting ; a | oe . pee clirtnvi wags = yin 
re. Loti: y al my expense; seem to Bat rs sacar which coat the hands get that T have. feelings, to 
with a protective film. x4 iM you please tell me what uses Coe : ae Bd tr coc a 
Though Glass . a Od ds ; x , Answer: 1 if you tell a 
ber. few of those who you know best 
Tree Ornaments ‘Sturdy |. Syzites voz mow be . ' cae will come to your aid and Remember how ‘very fragile slovakian makers to be sent check it. Probably very few tree ornaments were not too | all over the world, realize it is a medical situa- 
long ago? Not 80, today, for & ee tion “and not an indulgence of modern, machine-made orna- appetite. - | ments ean be dropped’on your This year, over one billion lian i 
carpet without danger of break- | ornaments will be hung on the. “Dear Mrs. hes age or shattering. nation’s yule trees..Many Of | tree young couples go to a: 
D apted * 3 | them will be made on a tib- | movie and have to wait for teee” denaments were, hands | Pon machine which was seats, should the men let the textured made and originated about a” | nally developed to make girls take the first avalable |The skirt is slim and straight, 
ae Oe ee ae When the ornaments are Answer If they are not mar. _|Sc* Spd woslens, taille, wool jer. 
brought to Americasby fam- | glass They are ‘silvered on | ly want to sit with his own girl : Ty eee _ ilies migrating from Germany | the inside, then’ lacquered’ in | friend. But if they are mar- one and. England, who ‘incladed | “many colors on the ried, the. men would more | sixes ust Watt rok to them among their prized-pos- | Stripes and -gay” than likely offer the first seats | 4 4 9) gy gg" WA, sual teak ek-ercname prs i es ol tothe, women and wait until | 19 3 *. 18% 
Soertyimer in Cnae | paniartawttage | sora nee eem | Bo Ew Beis 
petiie tous etaagy ‘he so ? 
can I keep her ftom disgracing 
me further?” 
DEAR ASHAMED: She fs 
disgracing only herself. Peopie 
know that you are NOT your 
brother's keeper, even if he 
needs one. 
* & 6h 
CONFIDENTIAL#eTO “JUST 
BLUE”: If you want to be hap- 
py — make yourself necessary 
to somebody. 
1 * * 
For @ personal reply, write 
to ABBY in care of this paper. 
Enclose a selfaddressed, 
stamped envelope. ‘ in   
    
          
    
     
        
    
Colorful 
Hats Fun 
to Wear The yadiant, inspiring hues of stained glass make this 
year’s hats unforgettable. 
sunlight and deep, hushed hues 
shadowed with black offer 
many individual opportunities 
to. .express your - personality, 
com it your own coloring 
and ‘dinate with the newest 
airspun wools. silky yvelours, 
brilliant plumage and colored 
furs, For contrast, many of 
these new hats are made of 
highly polished soleils, satins 
and panne velvets, 
These lively colors in hats 
are as ‘\"‘basic’’* to your new 
wardrobe as a plain black hat 
used to be — and much more 
fun, 
A ruby red hat, for example, 
may not only be matched to a 
costume of that shade and 
used to highlight blacks, navys 
  : * * 
| They're franker with adults than 
jwe were at their age. It isn’t that 
we didn't Kniow as much about the 
world and its ways as they do, E's 
just that we thought we weren't, 
jsupposed to know and so played 
. fdumb-when adults were around. re 
‘They aren't afraid to defend 
their own. opinions. We held ours 
just as stubbornly — but we kept 
still instead of nreing when adults 
much money he has in his pocket 
when they start out.on a date, or 
  
  Inflation makes money worth- 
less, but a lot of people still won't 
have a lot to worry about, :     
       
          
           
    
         
    
  i   
  
  4 | ‘ 
¢ Bright shades, splashed with | 
   1 Your Holiday Beauty “Buy” _ 
  
  complete with ry 
eaireut. tt oe 
Thrift Wave ~ 
with haircut. 
seo much for 
so little ee eevee 
BEAUTY SALON 
42 N. Saginaw St. 
Phone Fideral 8-1343 
“ 2nd Floor 
Appeiniment Net Always Needed *595 OD 
_NEISNER’S      
STYLED _ HAIRCUT 
I 
      
    
  
  
    
ladies and statues of naked men. 
and ladies wrapped up. in each 
other, I don’t mind naked chil- 
dren, but 1 can’t ook at naked. /#P adults in mixed company. I 
  
    
  i 
  
      
  . AUSTIN-NORVELL 
/ (AGENCY, INC. 
————") Insurance  & 
es jof All Kinds | 
    
  i] i 
     Call FE 27132 
Guarantees Your 
a ‘Satisfaction ~~ 
          
           
       
         
  Time 
to Have Your 
Carpets 
Cleaned for — 
the Holidays    
   
- EXCLUSIVE 
} @ Built-te Hi-Fi 
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Take a Sunday Drive and see the’ 
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@ Minimum 1200 Ft. Living Area | 
@ 1% Ceramic Boths © Huge Walk-in Closets 
@ 3 and 4 Bedrooms = @ Large Lots 
y @ Built-In Cooking Units and Oven in PLEASANT 
  
2 Complete Models Open 
  ‘Wow tor Inspection   
_ Sunday 1 t 6 Weekdays 2 to 7 
4 
: > 
Jim.       
       
    
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lie 
10a) m.* 
                 
   
        
               
       Sizes'30 to 38, and 40 to 46; white, | wheat, frost green with matching lace, ~ 
$3.99 OPEN SUNDAY 
        
     
   
      
              
     
              
          
  
  
  sik Oe A cceiies   
      BAPTIST   
     
   eee ee ee eee 
     
     Evening Worship eae e paced wee P.M. 
} Wednesday Prayer Meeting ore ree 7:30 P. 
} "Rev M. P. Bovd Ir.. Pastor 
, » Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 
— 9,000,000 1 
  
  
  1 PS to Courage of ] 
vo linae obveniy pomed 404 ube al eae 
| fre ae eating te fair iettover tary despre |We. Owe Our F Fre m 
   
prepared from 
Soran ee 1 ease the Se: 
- ¢asion, 
  good to eat, but you won't find, 
be anyting tet over for tary hash. 
  General Baptist Church Dr. William H. Marbach will preach an Advent tise 
    
    
  Rev . Caster sermon, - 
oe ye Pr Hage Fe ge yc Suniay School ........ oss 10:00 A. M. Su At il Rev. Galen 
Morning Worship ......+-...s+-.-1100 A.M. | Sunday. am. the 2 Bible Study =... ........... 6:00PM JE. Hershey will - “base 
Koostnd Freleng ocho TA mating sigh te raye: £5 <3 2 
“Whore Friends Mee oatote and ‘Gad Meets ail” hats oo ting am the Junio Hg 
a evening pony ie ‘Linda Brooks, 
.|Carql Nicholie and Rawerg Me. 
# Lean. 
David Laddand James Gibbs 
will provide the program for the 
Senior High Tuxis Society. 
Honorary memberships will, be 
presented at the Wednesday. meet- 
ing of Detroit Presbytery. in the 
Trumbull Presbyterian Church, 
. » 9230-11-00 | (Detroit. Several women of “First 
Presbyterian will attend. 
A Christmas pageant will be pre- 
sented at the cooperative dinner 
of the Woman's Association Fri- 
‘cn oun day. Gifts and a business session 
-Ewill also be included. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : HURON AT WAYNE 
Poster REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.0. 
Associate Paster REV. eet wr 
WORSHIP SERVICES .. . 9:30-l: 00 
f CHURCH SCHOOL ..              
      
  PPT ww eG 
as 
  
  
  Sunday Schoo} pe vs Morning Wership .. - 1) au, . 
Youth Service .......... nt eae acceey ey 6:30 ’ ' 
Church Service towe eer nee a8 * 7:30 p.m, 
; ay seteeveeeve reseeeee eB WAI Women of Today, 
=e Ladies’ Day Th ' adies Day Theme 
panty : raul The — oo hare wil 
© 2. obse ‘Ladies’ Day” Sui 
’ A. We ~ ea —_— resna ca ‘The theme will be ‘“‘Wom- 
“BE THOU MADE WHOLE” Ss we _Mrs. Eva Spears will speak brief- 
ly ‘on “Wonfen in Business and 
Politics.” “Women in the Field of 
[>= a will be the subject of 
Bethany Baptist Church 
| ‘West Huron at Mark Street 
OR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor 
PERCY M. WALLEY JR. Minister of Sducation 
Two Worship Services—8:45 A, M. and 11;00 A. M. 
Sermon: “WHILE THE AGES ROLL” 
9:45 A. M.—Chureh School Classes for All 
6:00 P. M.—Recreation in Fellowship Hall 
7:00 P. M.—Adult Forum, 4 B. Y. F. Groups 
8:00 P. M.—Vespers 
7:30 P. M.—Wednesday—Midweek Prayer and Bible Study 
“An American Baptist Convention Church” 
~ %   
  
  
the talk by Helen Hayes. 
® ; *' * * 
Speaking on ‘Women's Christian 
Influence” will be Mrs. Mary Park- 
er. Phyllis Smith’ will sing.a solo. 
The Queen Esther Club will 
sponsor .a parlor concert at the 
home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. 
Allen Parker, 149 Franklin Bivd., 
from 4 to 7 p.m. 
‘Be Thou Made Whole’ 
Unity Sermon Subject’ 
‘Be Thou Made Whole”. will be 
the subject of Mrs~ Blanefie Joki's 
sermon at-11 a.m. Sanday at the 
} Unity Church of Oakland County, 
70 Chamberlain St. 
Mrs. Joki will come from Al- 
gonac once a month to speak at 
a church service, She will be pres-   
  
  
  
  —_—_ 
To oeeeeiiemeennen 
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor 
Sanday, Nev. yt ome ES 
SNamicy Galt i etre teeatint Dee. 3rd-Candlelight Tea—7:30 P, M.—Rev, Marshall, Speaking 
Saturday, Dec, 6th—Church Carnival 
HARRY NICHOLS, President 
            
  
  
  
  i ent at thé annual Christmas candle- 
; = = light service; also. 
4 But thou,- when thou prayest, 
; I] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |B ci: ono rom : thou hast shut thy door, pray to 
4 : Oakland and Saginaw - thy Father which is in secret; and 
t Pontiac, Michigan thy Father which seeth in secret 
~ Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor ‘ene prdatosidinenedte tor 
Rev. W. E. Hakes. Ass‘t. Pastor Ist CONGREGATIONAL 
9:45 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL "CHURCH . Classes for All Ages H 
10:45 A.M.—MORNING WORSH}P 
“MY GRACE—FOR THEE” 
7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES Mill, E: Huron and Mt. Clemens 
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Paster 
Rev. Karl W. Ostberg, Asso. Paster 
MORNING SERVICE 
i FILM: “The Land Time for God” 10:30 A. M. 
SERMON: “What the Roman Catholic Bibl u ’ 
Teaches About Purgatory” -— ALONE IN THE 
Dr. H. H. Savage Predching at Both Services - EARTH’ . 
      
  The Rev. Mr. ‘Burton, Preaching 
  
  
  
HRST 
-|CHURCH «. NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET   ALM. PLM. 
Church School ......... 9:45 Youth Service ..... Asn 6:30 
Worship 25.5 00:.....- 11:00 Evangelistic Service... .. 7:30 
: “AN ENNOBLING HOPE” ‘Wed. Evening Prayer Service 
Nan now to-attena...| 
The 
Mid-Year Missionary — 
_ Convention 
December 3rd, 10:30 A. M. - 2:00 P. M. 
Donald: K. Ault, ——- GUEST SPEAKER -      0 
Oe 
   
   
     
          
Dec. 4 and 5 Pastors Canvention 
Speakers 
Pastor , Dr, PbivetsGancen! Supt. 
inister of Music - Dr, Updike—District Supt.     
     
     
   
       
       
     
     pu. VEALE 
     Pasicbaaieiag Wit wine tivingtle'ts ws iad addon aie 
like to share with you. Let’s call them “Thanksgiving leftover 
thoughts” if you please. 
I often wish I could know more about the Pilgrims and 
what they were really like. There were only 121- of them to 
start with. By the next spring, they had buried husbands, wives 
and children in this inhospitable wilderness and only 53 re- 
mained, half of them children, And, on these 53 people was 
placed the burden of building what became a great colony, a 
great commonwealth and a great country. 
THEY WERE TOUGH 
Apparently they had strong tough minds and could take 
criticism (and maybe they needed some straight talk, too, as we 
ali do at times). In 1622 there was published in London a ser- 
mon preached to them in those early days. These are the words 
the Pilgrims heard in their church one Sunday. 
“This country is yet raw, the land untilled, the cities 
- builded, the cattle not settled. Paul said that men in 
last days shall be lovers of themselves. But here it is 
a but the first days and, as it were, the dawning of this 
new world, It is now therefore no time for men to look to 
get riches, to have clothes, te have dainty fare, but to look 
to present necessities. 
“It is now no time to pamper the flesh, live at ease, snatch 
fats, scrape and pull and hoard up, but rather to open the 
doors, the checks and vessels and say, ‘Brother, neighbor and 
friend, what would ye?’” 
x. ®& * 
They had hard ‘tasks and their survival wasn’t easy, but 
yet they had trie gratitude to God. And so they felt it proper 
to set aside a day of thanksgiving. Think how much more each 
of us has to be thankful for in this modern day. Not only 
riches, clothes and dainty fare far beyond the wildest dreams 
of the Pilgrims; but a great country, firm on the foundation 
they built. 
~ We need to remind ourselves not only of Thanksgiving — 
but the day after and every day thereafter that no people 
have ever been blessed as has the American nation. Every 
day of the year we ought to bow our heads and give thanks 
for the privilege of living in a land of opportunity and 
freedom. 
-- This country ‘may have its faults, and there are always 
those who spend their time enumerating them. There are in- 
deed things that need correcting. But as for me I will never 
get over appreciating that I can live out my life in the United 
States. Such a thanksgiving leftover I hope will stay with us 
always. 
(Copyright, 1958) 4 
  
Missionary Convention 
The. Eastern, Michigan District 
Convention of Preachers will be 
held Wednesday through Friday at 
the First Church of the Nazarene. 
“2 ®. fe 
Dr. Hardy C. Powers, ‘general 
superintendent,’ and Dr.* Paul Up- 
dike, district superintendent, will 
be principal speakers at the 7:30 
Dr. Powers of Dallas, Tex., 
a graduate of Northwest Nazarene 
College of Nampa, Idaho, and 
Pasadena College in Pasadena, 
Calif. 
In 1936 Dr. Powers was elected 
superintendent of the Iowa Dis- 
triet. He heen a member of 
the general board of the church 
and has served as vice president 
of the departments of publication 
‘and foreign missions. He also has 
written several books. 
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald K. 
The Episcopal Church 
inde otregrgennt ° Service’ and Chareh: School 
o:15 A M. and 11:15 A.M * * Holy Communion Firat Sunday ‘ 
oF They also served in the mission 
: field in Africa for three years. 
Tn st ore ! 
THODIST CHURCH       DR. HARDY C. POWERS 
Ault who served for five years as 
missionaries: in British Guina. will 
speak at the convention. Stone 
at the Owosso Bible College, . the 
Aults took advanced work at 
Marion and Goshen colleges in In- 
diana. y   
  
  
  
  
  ‘Judgment of Cross’ 
Topic of Sunday Sermon 
preach on “The Judgment of the 
: subject for the evening service at 
A special. 
scheduled for 6 
    ae | 
across. the nation,| 
Have you ever ‘aia wild turkey? It's} e   
eh meat) servi on the bones, and if you're hungry the ego!    
   
    
      
            
    
     
         
  
  
  
    
Kirk-in-the-Hills Organ 
to Be Dedicated Sunday 
the sermon by Dr. Harold C. 
DeWindt, pastor, at Geng btw 
    
  
at Ist Church of Nazarene’   
    
          
   
      ican Guild: of Organists, Detroit} choirmaster at Central Meth-) Chapter. 
odist Church of Detroit, will pre- sent: a recital at 4 p.m, Sund eee eee ee 
; written especially for the dedica when the new organ of Kirk in the) tion of the . aed te the 
Hills is dedicated. organ, hy .. ee fitst time at the dedication of 
A, former organist af the Kirk,| “'* ™ Se Mite lest Sanday. Marriott said the four-manual in-| -Dr. Leslie A.. Bechjel, pastor 
strument with its nine- divisions|¢meritus, will administer the Holy 
is one of the finest organs in the|Commuinion- service at 9:30 
state. + {11:15 Sunday morning. 
Designer organ * * * 
Bcc capfprag fc "| “Stonés That Speak’* will be   
  
  
  
: CENTRAL 
CHRISTIAN 
CHURCH 
  
    
  
  
  
316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 
Eve. Service ... 7:30 P. 
School ..... 10:00 A.M, 
Worship ....... 11:00 A.M 
Adult Bible Study... 6.15 P.M 
‘Worship ...... 7:30 P.M 
  
  
      
    
    
  
  
  The Pilgrim Holiness Church BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT 
Gospel Hour 
We Welcome You to Our Services 
PASTOR 0. D, EMERY FE 8-8651 js: ices Dec. 1.; Williams Lake. 
Bcho Voluntary ¢ Pureeh: Church of the Nazarene 
Benedict banaries ‘Questions for Pastor’ Cae ha re eA Majer . 6. 9 Mason 
at ig Ret) Topic Sunday Evenings | ilk Woxsum Hon” poate beget 7 Bacn| “The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, 7PM. WO OUR Choral ck ‘pastor of the Joslyn Avenue United 
nd Gis ™*" Bresbyterian Church, will speak|¥" dandes on “Question for the Pastor” at|~ 
The Tomer . 7:3) p.m. Sunday. 3 
ix at a3 baa: Worshipers have been asked to!” 
Improvisation will be given on)bring i on Scripture pas-|~ 
thegnes ty ‘members of the Amer-lsaged Giid problems tn life: a -_ — — * 
Sunday School .... ... 10:00 A. M. | 
Worship Services ...11;:00.A. M. 
Pilgrim Youth ..... 6:15 P. M. 
ade, Ae ae               
          
      
        
       | Cedar Crest | 
: 7 (nent Ay Rng io ma 3 
» Howard E. Cleycombe. Pastor © 
Services at 890 A.M. = and 11 A.M. * 
© Sunday School ... 945 A.M. 
St. Stephen. V.F.W. Hali—Walten Bivd. (Between Dixie and Sashabaw) 
Guy B. Smith, Pastor 
> Church Service ... 9:30 A.M             
      
            
          
      
    
  
  
‘PONTIAC CHURCH 
OF CHRIST renee = Visitors Bible ~~ S seeccceccosce: 9:50 a.m. 
Morning W soeteneee Geant . 10:56 am. 
Sunday Evening Worshtp ...,..... 6:00 pm. 
Pe orcemgy on mae oo | Service: ........7:30 p.m. 
to Herald of Fruth wave Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday 
Evervbody Is Invited! 1180 North Perry Street   
    
  
       
     ‘iT will be ‘The Ministry of Angels.” | 
‘youth = service. is) 
    
BP ya a wok“ eaneee ima e e ev D—Asntetant 
#345 to 11:90 A. shichienians aks 
\Rev. & pervee 2 
11:45 to 12:1§ Noon—Sundey Schoo! Classes. s 
6:30 P. M.— Young People's Services. Kee 
7:45 P. M—Evangelistic Service, Rey, Sheffield 
7:45 P. M, Wednesday—Bible Study. 
700 P.M Thureday-Siky Pilots, é 
. 
  
  
et          _The Rev. Gerald W. Gibson wili| (S}syj 
Cross” at 11 a.m. Sunday. His iy s 
      
     
            
   
   
     . pn, Necromoncy, Alias Mesmerism 
and Hypnotism, Denounced 
   Sunday Services ands Reading Room 
“han: 2 East Lawrence Street 
Wed ll k M ay il pee. , id 
  wal 2 Sunday Suhoo!l .. 
        
       
       
            
               
    
   
       1048 ALM. © 
- GRACE : | Corner Genesee and Glendale © (West Side) = 
| Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor 
© Church Service .....,... 9:00 © 
= Sunday School ....s.6s . 
% Church Service eee eebees 1:00 * 
: Sunday School ...se00.-11:00 © 
| ST. TRINITY | $ — at it Jeanie 
5, Ralph Ce heii Pastor : 
© Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. | » First Service ..... 8:30 A. M. 
. Second: Serviue ...11:00 A.M. © 
ST. PAUL 
aaa George Mahder, Pastor      
    © Early Service ..... 8:15 A.M. © 
Morning Service . 10: 45 AM ® | Sunday School. .., 9:30 A. M.      
   
    
  / BLOO MEIELD | .. TOWNSHIP — Lake & ‘ph     
Wm, C. Grate; 
Church Service |... 
Sunday School |. 
             ne tt : 
ST. MARK: Pit CHURCH Bowe * 
Wm. C. Grate, Panter 
sunday School. A. 
         
                 
   
      
      
  ‘Church Service». fiw eu | 
       
     
          
      
        
     
FIRST GENER L BAPTIST CHURCH [10 249 BALDWIN. AVE. - 
7:30 Tonight     
  © 31 am; and] 
    
      
  
  
  
  
Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, 
; Pastor 
210 N. PERRY AT 
MILBOURNE 
  “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel”     
          
der 
land J, O'Dell ot Canton, Ohio. 
  
He that findeth his life shall 
Hose it: and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it.     
      
  
            
         
      
     
          
  
Holly Pastor 
Sunday Speaker 
at New Hope 
The Rev. H. H. Clark of the 
Community Baptist Church, Holly, 
will be the speaker at ll am. 
Sunday in New Hope Baptist 
Church, 392 Bloomfield Ave, 
* * * 
and choir will accompany him and 
participate in the- service, 
A 10 - state rally. will be ob- 
served at 3:30 p.m,, with some- 
one speaking for each: state. 
A pre-holiday revival is sched- 
tion at the Chicago Baptist In- 
stitute. The Rev. Ford B, -Reed, 
pastor, said the public is invited. 
  
    
  
   
  
~P Unite 
‘Presbyterian 
Churches     
Bible School ..... 
Youth Fellowship . 
’ Evening Service 
Wednesday 
Prayer Meeting . 
JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third 
Cémend . Watking, Paster 
Bible School 9:39 A M. 
Worship 
Evening Service 
Nona Sraty 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
3456 Primary Street 
#. Wot Patomer. Panter 
Worship 8:48 and 11:15 AM ‘ y He Came” 
Bible School 10:00 A.M 
Youth Fellowship .. 6:00 P.M. 
COMMUNITY UNITED 
i CHURCH 
q W. 4, Teouwianen, Jr. Pastor, 
Bible School . 945A M 
‘Morning Worship 11:00A M. 
Youth Groups .. ..76:30P M 
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M: 
Wed Praver 
Study Hour   
eeeee 
6:30 P. M. ~~ 
  
    
945A M. 
11:00 A.M. Bible School ...... Motning Worship 
. Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd. 
Rev Rey V. Canibert. Panter 
Sunday School .. 9:20AM 
Morning, Worship ‘1045 A.M 
2nd‘ Sunday School . 
     FIRST OPEN 
BIBLE CHURCH 
' 
Sreneghete Serving | TREE 
The End of 
Zour Search 
  
  
  
we ceeseee JOMS A MF 
“ 7gop.M | 
BM, Y. 062853. 4 
  M-38 at Cass Lake. Rd. 
“$45 A.M. 
_ 11:00 A.M. 
“PROGRESSION OR 
RETROGRESSION” . wet een 
Evangelistic Service 7 P. M. © 
“HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH?” 
. 6:90 P.M.     REV. JOHN LINTON 
Spiritual Conference: 
at Memorial Baptist 
Noted author, Bible teacher’ and 
at 
except Saturday 
through Dec. 7, Sunday services}. 
be at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 
p.m. Week night services will bé 
gin at 7:30 p.m, 
Special vocal and meeps 
music has been apranged.for eac 
service, The public is invited, said 
‘the Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje, pas- g   
    
  
  i) ASCENSION ~ PONTIAC 
06 Williams St. 
Wm. LaFountain, Pastor 
SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:45 A.M. 
CHUREH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 
CHRIST 
7:30 P.M. of 
HH SUNDAY ScHOOL »..9:45 A.M. fl |] CHURCH SERVICE: 11:00 A.M.’ } 
1045. | National: Lutheran 
Council Churches 
WATERFORD TWP. 
Airport at Williams Lake Ra 
Arvid-8, Anderson. Pastor 
SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30'A.M. }] CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. 
1] st. JOHN'S. 
97 HIM St, at Cherry St. , Cant W. Nelson. Pastor _ 
Meeting at Walled Lake Elem Schoo! f 
‘W. Maple Near Lada Rd. 
M. Frederick Pouts. Pastor 
N CHURCH SERVICE .1):00.0. Mm. f SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30-A.M.-}}-    
    
    ‘Chaplain, Notes Trend 
WASHINGTON, D.C. @ — The 
Army's chief of chaplains, Maj. 
Gen. Patrick é. Ryan, writes in’ 
the eurrent Catholic digest that the 
armed forces are “getting back to The Holly pastor’s congregation |. 
uled from 7:30 tomorrow night} 
Pastor Burt received his educa- | © eee 
es Pee 
b 
James Qverton of 274 Rockwell CHOOSING HYMNS — Shown planning the 
Citywide Christmas Vesper Hour are (from left) 
Mrs. Deloris Graves of 45 Clovese St., Mrs, Trinity Baptist 
St. and Janice will he speaker.          
     
                  
      
                                    
      
   
  er rare stene 
PROP ERO HO eee AM. 
eee ene hd avenesteoctsseceds E 
2 ; eer eeeee 
Marimont Bap tist Church. 
‘Invites 088 
Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. 
Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M.. 
MARIMONT ...4 Growing Church 
‘ With a Friendly Welcome! 
Rey. Philip Somers, Pastor 
Walton Bie 1 Block Off Baldwin    
    
    
  
6 North Resslawa 
    
  
  
  Please Accept This Invitation to Worship 
The Evangelistic Tabernacle — Watkins Lake Rd., 4 Mile N.W. of Oak, Oty. Mkt, 
School 10 A. M. Marv. Mores. Sunt 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. YPS, 6 
etings Mon, and Wed. at 7:30 P, M.   
  = 
Prayer 
Rev. Banghey © HEAR “YOUR GOSPEL NOUR” CKLW, 1:00 A. M. 
Everyone Welcomed! Rey. A. J. Baughey. Pastor   
      
      
            Pontiac Press Phete 
Hatchett of 27 Esther St., ones ~~. hem 
Vesper Hour will be at 4 p.m. on Dec 
Church. Mrs, Jessie a 
  
“The lawyer, farmer, real es- 
tate man, union organizer, football 
coach—all have a chance to apply 
Christian concepts to their life 
work,” a group of United Church 
Men was told recently in Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 
The organization is,a general de- 
partment of the National Council 
“Important as thesé jobs are,” 
he Gaid, “their real job is to take 
Ramee st Ones into the 
need for unity, as did other speak- 
ers. “Churchmen have no choice Apply Christian Concepts 
to Life's Work, Men Told group by Commander F. L. Gar- 
rett, who noted that hundreds of 
sailors haye volunteered as lay 
leaders to units without chap- 
lains. 
“They are eager to transfer their 
religious convictions into action,"’ 
he reported, ‘‘and the Navy’s pro- 
gram of Bible study and discus- 
sion groups is reaching many men 
who have never taken part in re- 
- | ligious programs of any kind.” 
The commander added that 
groups of United Church men have 
- | a first rate opportunity to assist in 
this work. 
  
grayheaded, 18] God, forsake me 
not; until I have showed thy 
strength unto this generation, and 
‘ eS 
come. Now also when I am old and| 
        Rowleys to Speak 
on Temperance 
Dr. and Mrs, L, G. Rowley ofl 
Drayton Plains will be the speak- 
ers at the 7 p.m. service Sunday 
in the First Church of the Breth- 
ren, The subject will be ‘Tem- 
perance.”’” 
President of the Women’s Christ- | 
jan Temperance Union of the State 
of Michigan, Mrs. Rowley recently 
was elected vice president of the 
national organization, 
Special music will be provided 
by the choir. The Rev. Leroy W 
Shafer, pastor, said the public is 
invited. 
  
Choose you this day whom ye 
will serve ... as for me and my 
house, we will serve Jehovah. 
* * * 
For if ye. forgive men’ their 
. you heavenly. Father 
will also forgive you. 
  FIRST METHODIST }_ South ¢ Judson Paul T. ner 9 Logg ; Hart, Pastor 
10:00 A. . MORNING WORSHIP A 
“WHAT CAN I DO” 
Rev. Paul T. Hart, Preaching 
11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL : 
Wed. 7: Sarl Pi at. Bible Study and Prayer —— , 
h Fellowship ....6:15 P. M. 
      
    
‘Central. Methodist SKY, MILTON fH. BANK, D. D., Minister 
Rev. ARIEL 4, WALLACE, 0. hases. Minster 
REV, JOHN GB. BALL, 0. D., Acsoo. Minister 
MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M 
“BEYOND JERUSALEM” 
Rev. D. J. Wallace, Preaching - 
. (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. Mi). 
      
  
10:00 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages. 
11:00 A. M.—WORSHIP “sons of Ged” 
You are cordially invited to worship with us. 
Ta stern Junior High, Sanford at E. 
Paster ©. P. Bustson Sus Benson i YE 500 
  
  
      
  but to unite,” UCM General Di- 
rector Samuel J. Patterson Jr. 
said, “if they are to become in- 
| ‘stramnents of Christian influence.” 
‘The leadership program of the 
U.S) Navy was described to the 
bt   Sunday brong' 10 A.M. 
Rene Sg 7:30 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 
Prayer and Bible Setvice 7:30 P.M. 
REV. @. L, JOHNSON, Pastor Worship 11 A.M. 
W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M.   
HOW TO .FIND 
| SECURITY FOR YOU — YOUR FAMILY —’ 
YOUR NATION 
      
    
fo Meet Tuesday 
The Layman’s League of Bir- | 
mingham Unitarian Church, to, 
which many Pontiac residents be-' 
long, will meet Tuesday at the 
Birmingham Community House. Layman’ s League | 
  Dimmer will be served at 7 
p.m., followed by a talk on “'Pop- 
ulation Control: World Problem,” 
by Mrs, Robert Hatt. 
Mrs, Hatt, is’ a Vassar scholar 
and member of the Oakland 
County Board for Planned Parent- 
    
    . e 
For All Life's Blessings 
Let us lift hearts &nd voices 
in gratitude to Him who is the 
giver of all — even life itself!   
| COME JOIN IN THANKFUL PRAISE |   
Visitors in Our City Are 
Especially Invited.   
_ SUNDAY SERVICES 
7:00 A.M.~—Holy Communion 
9:30. A.M. and 11:00 A.M> All Saints Episcopal ee Williams St. at W, Pike 
The Rev. ©. George Widsitield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 
1 Ee Morning Prayer and 
: Reading of. The Pastoral       
        
         
  
ST. GEORGE'S 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
2 _ Milfore, stich. . 
$200 “A. MHoly Communion 
0:30 . eee oe service 
%, 
of the Pastoral Letter 
    Piper onde TS 
Reading. ST, ANDREW’S ' 
EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
$201 Hatenery Ra:, Drayton 
#:00> A. M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 & 11:18 A. M.—Identical 
Services of Morning. Prayer and 
Reading of the Pastoral Letter 
g Church School with 
Each Session © 
    The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar 
       
    THREE GREAT 
SERVICES 
10 A. M. 
Dr. Tom Malone 
11 Ay M. 
Dr. Tom Malone 
7:30 P. M. SUNDAY | 
  TWENTICUSES” m | 
  Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10A.M..- 
Completely Departmentalized 
Sunday School for All Ages. 
Modern Supervised Nursery, 
  
  me RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8:45 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY 
TIS, A.M. SUNDAY 
BAPTISMAL SERVICE. 7:30 P. M. 
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1328 ° 
G mmanuel, BAPTIST CHURCH     
    Attend This Free Lecture 
“Christian Science”. . 
“The Revelation of 
True Security” by Paul K. Wavro C.S.B. 
of Jacksonville, Fla. 
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother 
‘.@hurch, The First..Church of ‘Christ, Scientist, in 
Boston, Masachusetts. 
Sunday, November 30 
4:00 P. M. 
       
    
     
  
  2 2 eet 5 aes 
      
  } j ! Bee 
  
miles northwest of Kansas City, 
Kan., were Andrews’ parents, 
William L, Andrews, 50- his wife, 
Opal, 41; and Andrews" sis- 
ter, Jennie Marie, 20 
* * * 
Lt. Ralph Athey, of the Wyan- 
dette County sheriff's office said 
the youth hed fired 24 bullets into 
his victims, 17 into his father, 4 
into his mother, and 3 into his 
sister’. 
After the shootings he called the 
sheriff's office. 
“He was the most unconcerned 
murderer I ever met,” Athey said, | 
“He -was.on the sun, porch play- 
ing with the dog when we got 
there. I said “What's the trouble?’ 
He pointed to the door as 
oo ££. & 
Detective Albert Gilhaus of ‘the 
Wyandotte County sheriff's office be asked wax ee of a $200,000 library in: the 
the shootings. 
He said he had gone to his 
room at his parents’ home, loafled | 
a .22 caliber rifle and revolver, 
ransacked two bedrooms to leave 
the impression a. prowler had in- 
vaded the house, then returned to 
the living room and killed all three. 
* * * 
The student, who was studying 
zoology at the university in Law- 
rence, said he then drove to the 
room he rented in Lawrence; got 
his typewriter to complete an 
English assignment over the week 
‘Union Demands 
Wasteful, Costly Booth Papers Answer 
Charge; Make No Plans; 
for, Pact Talks   
  and Gary Crosby following the 
the Strand Theater. PREMIERE PERSONALITIES 
manager, Henry Capogna, is shown 
“Mardi Gras.” Starring Pat Boone, the movie is now showing at      
with stars Christine 
TV showing of the premier of 
  
Waterford Township voters will 
to approve the construc- 
April 6 election, according to Su- 
pervisor Elmer Johnson. 
The proposal was submitted to 
the Township Board by the,Water- 
ford Committee after more 
than @ year of study. 
Kast year Frank Steere do nated 17 acres of his estate on 
Pontiac Lake read, and M59 to 
the township, providing plans for 
‘a cultural center would be put 
into operation within five years, 
An. 1l-member Library Commit- 
tee was appointed by Johnson to 
study the type of building needed, | 
possible means of financing, its 
construction, and to check the at-| 
titudes of area residents regarding 
such a project. ' 
Chairman of the committee the | 
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, said pres-| 
ent plans call for construction of| 
only the first unit of the complete 
library, and the recommendations | 
were based on three   | 
* * & 
Because of the unique character | 
of ‘Waterford Township with ~ its 
_ jscattered community-centers, resi- 
might be better served event- 
tegrated regional’ system, known 
as the North Oakland Library 
Project, 
Another of thinking was 
that if n -Pontiac solves 
its own libr needs, Waterford 
Township might wish to become a 
branch of that library. 
12,000-square foot building at an 
estimated cost of $20 a square 
foot. This would include the archi- 
tects fees and library equipment. 
Recommended estimates for 
landscaping, park improvements   
German Freighter 
Reported in Trouble 
HALIFAX, N.S, (AP) — The 
2,968-ton German freighter Wal- 
deck was reported in’ trouble in 
the rain-lashed Atlantic about 60 
miles off Nova Scotia's south 
shore today, 
x & &* | 
Crews of two Canadian navy! 
  frigates, the Swansea and Outre-| 
mont, were recalled, and the ships | 
‘were being readied to go to the 
in Hospital fo Rest 
WASHINGTON (AP) — A mild] 
heart disturbance has sent Su-} 
preme Court Justice Felix Frank- | 
furter to a hospital for rest and | 
observation. - 
* * * 
A brief announcement from his| 
office Friday said the justice was, 
doctors were pleased with his; freighter’s assistance. 
An § O S was reported picked; 
up by a marine radio station and 
rélayed to Royal Canadian Air 
Force search and rescue head-} 
quarters, Planes were grounded} 
by high winds and poor visibility. | 
Ss * * 
Lioyd’s register of shipping lists! 
the home port of the Waldeck as; 
Hamburg. She is 310 feet long and| 
destination and the size of her! 
progress, He entered the gp end ie could not be learned imme- 
plained of not feeling well. 
, who was 76 on 
      
    
      Nov. | 
15, is the oldest of the court’s-nine | 
members, He has held his post | diately, i cus 2 
ure te d 5 E 
< 
  Waterford Vote to Decides: 
=$200,000 Lib et * the matter was something trivial.” raty Proposal dk THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1958 
  
   
    Wit 
    
Waterford Township Justice of 
the Peace Donald Adams and John- 
son plan to.meet with Detroit bond- 
ing attorméy Claude Stevens in an 
effort to settle the matter in time 
for the spring election. 
  
Halt Canadian Search 
for Two Cadillac Men Girl in Greece, 
| Send Her Gifts | 
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)—A 
10-year-old girl who lives in a re- 
girl will get $25 extra from the 
fund which will buy quite a bit 
in Greece. = 
“It's something like handing a 
kid $250 to go the candy store,” 
      VANCOUVER, B. C, ® — The 
Royal Canadian Air Force has sus- 
pended its search for two Cadillac, 
Mich, men missing since Nov. 6 
on a flight from Calgary, Alta., to 
Kamloops, B.. C. 
Wing Cmdr. J. W. Borden, RCAF 
search master, said search planes 
have covered at least twice an 
area 100 miles north and south of 
the planned route of the small 
pane, 
The craft carried C, T. Janick, 
42, a businessman, and Fred 
Royce, 36, his pilot. They took off 
during bad- weather and when 
the mountain was ringed with elec- 
trical storms. 
117 New ‘Cases of Polio 
in Michigan Last Week — 
LANSING  — The State Health 
Department reports 17 new cases 
in the past week, including seven 
paralytic, : 
There were. only two cases .re- 
ported during the same week last 
year. ‘ 
x * by the prisoners. 
San Quentin officials said the 
biggest problem wag to. keep the 
overboard on 
their own money,” said. Associate 
Warden Walter Achuff, “and a 
good many asked if they couldn't 
have their families send money. 
“We had to turn them down, 
because Foster Parents Plan feels 
the needy children should be treat- 
ed as nearly’ equally as possible.” 
Scores of inmates wanted to 
have their handmade gifts includ- 
ed in the package Santa Claus 
will deliver to the Samartzis’ one- Convicts ‘Adopt’ | N29 
        
   
   
        
SINR cae 
ee 
ee ee 2 
   
     
     
   
  ar 
rs * “ NS —— Sy mh J 
d 
o,.° q 
» a ee j 
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. - + RED DEER‘s . 
Eat, fe 
2    
         F + Li E H 2 
= 
i if 
ta 5 “fp 
    
Suing Liz Taylor 
VIENNA (UPI) — Film actress 
Elizabeth Taylor, widow of pro- 
ducer Te is being sued 
World: in 80 Days’ was stolen 
from a Viennese operetta, 
* * * 
Viennese-born Mrs. Johanna} 
Kahn claims that the tune used 
‘|in the Todd production was com- 
pletely plagiarized from the oper- 
etta “Orlov” written by her de- 
ceased father Bruno Granichstaet- 
ten, a famous composer. 
* * * 
Composer-conductor Victor Young 
is listed as one of the co-defen- 
dants in the suit filed by Mrs. 
The suit was filed last week by 
Vienna barrister Leo Lang on be- 
half of Mrs. Kahn, officials of the 
Vienna commercial court said. 
The operetta, which is still be- 
ing performed in ‘Austria, was 
written in 1925. 
Imlay Stores Stay Open 
IMLAY CITY — Stores here will 
be open each Friday and Saturday 
evening until 9 p.m. from now 
until Christmas, Beginning Dec. 
15, all will be open until 9 p.m. ps | 
for a Million Dollars:   
Soviet Visitors Enjoy 
East Lansing Homes 
EAST LANSING # — Two East 
iLansing housewives agreed today 
that the visiting Russian educators 
they entertained in their homes.on 
Thanksgiving were perfect holiday 
guests. 
“They ate everything that was 
‘served, had perfect manners, were 
interesting in conversation’ and 
played with the children after din- 
ner,” reported Mrs, Lincoln Pettit 
and Mrs. Durward B, Varner. 
Each was a hostess to one of 
Mrs, Pettit, whose husband, an 
assistaht professor of natural sci- 
ence, spent last summer in Russia, 
entertained Dr, A. A, Smirnov, a 
youth psychology specialist. 
“He was friendly, jovial and 
interesting,’ she said. “He said he 
was going to tell his wife about 
my dinner.. He seemed astonished 
when I told him that I had no help 
in preparing the meal, that we 
have three boys and that I take 
threé courses at the university.” 
Dr. A. I Markushevich, first 
assistant minister , of education, 
was a guest at the Varner home. 
  Monday through Saturday. Christ- 
mas Eve they will close at 6 p.m. Varner is MSU vice president for 
off campus affairs.   Vets to Get %4 Billion 
Insurance Dividends: 
  “He gave books to the children 
and seemed to really enjoy. the 
turkey dinner,” Mrs. Varner 
said. “He seemed to like the 
family circle atmosphere.” 
She reported that the visitor kept 
up a continual barrage of questions | 
about education here. When asked 
of his impressions of this country, 
he replied with a proverb: “‘It is 
better to see once than hear a 
thousand times.” 
“* * * 
The Soviet delegation visited the 
Oldsmobile plant-and the State De- 
partment of Public ‘Instruction to- 
day before leaving by plane this 
evening for Chicago, 
  
Hard. Choice for English |>° 
HARLINGTON, England (UPD 
— Residents of this village were 
faced today with what is, for Eng- 
lishmen, a horrendous choice. 
Council Clerk Erie White said elec- 
tricity supplies haven't kept up 
with the. expanding population 
and. “‘there’s not enough electricity 
for us to have-both the TV set and 
an electric tea kettle on at the 
same ee 
  
  There are about §,000- mink as soon as possible after the an- 
niversary date of each policy. 
    farmers in the U.S. The poison in poison ivy is an 
oily resin substance. ‘   
  had to be limited too. 
Diamanto wrote her San Quen- 
tin “fathers” recently, describing 
“adoption” after seeing a motion 
picture, which had been put out 
by Foster Parents Plan. 
The trouble nowadays is that 
‘man has invented so many ma- 
chines that can run faster than) 
he can think ... It seems that the 
definition: of a backward country | 
is one in which the children listen   
  ‘Ito their parents. —Eari. Wilson.   
  Estimate $17,500 Damage   
A fire which broke out in a stor-! 
age building at the Burmeister story frame building located sev- | 
“eral hundred feet east of the | Fire Hits Lumber Firm | 
Lumber Company, 7940 Cooley 
Lake Rd., last night caused an 
estimated $17,500 damages, accord- 
img to Waterford Township fire- 
men. 
The blaze stated at about 11 p.m. 
It was. brought under control by 500 
township and Union Lake firemen company’s main building, 
The structure was filled with 
company equipment and merchan-} 
dise, according to firemen. An esti- 
mated $2,500 damages were report- 
ed to the building, valued at $4,- 
* * *   in less than 30 minutes, although | The contents, valued at $30,000, Phageeaepe g well over an hour at uttered damages totaling $15,000, 
resting comfortably, and that his|was launched in 1953-4t Kiel. Her|° °°ne. firemen estimated, No obstacles 
Firemen said the blaze appar- |were reported by firemen as ail! 
ently was triggered by a defec- | equipment functioned smoothly in 
tive oil space heater in the one-   
TONIGHT 
8:40 at 
_“ONIONHEAD" 
—~and-— SNEAK PREVIEW | 
scE TWO Features | 
“NO TIME FOR! 
_ SERGEANTS" ‘the freezing temperatures.   
ISUNDAY |      
   
   MAT. | 
1:45 
The Coast 
  room cottage. But the presents | 
TONIGHT | 
    
Open. 6:00 P.M, Starts 6:30 P.M. Dinte Hwy, U.S. 10, FE S-4500         
    + SUNDAY 
EARLY BIRD | 
_—"—rerreeervreereree     
AN COLOR —_ COLOR 
        
  
> STARTS SUNDAY \ 
4 BS     ne af 
—— 
  DOZEN” Mymna Loy Jeanne Crain | A     i THRILLING! 
   
      
       
ACADEMY |      AWARD WINNER: 
Back By Popular 
Ree, 
FR Ul 
OM HERE 70 ETERNITY |     
  TA 14 Pa Y ¢ \V ? 
  
by Sos 
  o = AND - 
Esther Williams in the Arms of Jeff Chandler 
_on.@ Forgotten Islond Paredise. Wow! 
   i) 
   
             
   
    
      
    
  
   
     
  
  
  
       
  
  
  
    
    
    
PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 
1958 - 1959 Season 
CONCERT SERIES Tuesday, December 2, 1958 
Guest Artist 
MARIA ROUMELL, Soprano 
Single Admission $1.50 
Tickets Available At .. . 
MORRIS MUSIC © Calbi Music Co. f ® Gallagher Music Ce. 
© Miracle Music (Miracle Mile) ® Vic's Record Shop 
TONITE   
  
  
“CHIEF*CRAZY HORSE” “BIRE OVER AFRICA”   
  
STARTS 
! SUNDAY FIRST SHOWING IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! 
“ALLIED ATTY. NOWFIRE’ 
RL OF A WALT DISNEY HiT!” pLOUELLA SARSONS 
     
A HAUNTED HOUSE HAS cor'EeM.. 
and it’s every ghost for himself! 
    
       
      
   
        
        
    
      
     
      
     p= ; pon wan ina Died ‘Marta 
Oxfor 
PR oer “The Big a Charl. 
  
‘Ham’ Operators in State 
|Get Special Auto Plates 
LANSING ##) — Amateur radio 
operators have until Dec, 15 to 
apply for special auto license 
plates carrying their radio call 
letters, the Secretary of State's 
office reminded today.   
  
    
        
  , “| for 8 o'clock tonight in the West |cents «gallon, The current. price| he Grand vs vga 24 Bloomitetd Township High |of;domestic benzene is 31 cents a 
- —— wal phy ie. pe aes 
GLORIA SWANSON in - ag _ C Thes The contract, under which Dow 
The Big Ploture ‘s NDLED” |\Sputnik’s Death ommunity fers beng ad Serna ol ~_MANHAN ito Be Visible . Sur Punta sriggl Ruala-Sn ee stiamee ts renceetely, * * hy Pe fe pee agains y drab raliagece: - with raw 
The GREAT Nazimova w|i Michigan Pht wat materiais at reduced prices. , jean aor — eae Oscar Wilde's “SALOME’ (22) { CAMBRIDGE, Mass, @ — Mich- |{rt> - : , Z ‘ : ae gan rents il beatae SB gs ra evra te acme 
Also added... the rocket-satellite of Russia’s|srigeie Ba .;Peason favoring agreement ; e late, ogntles Boj p, was that the contract assured a 
CONTE: (195), Rotert Bowen ata acon oo ant wg - apt, nthe my er, dependable supply of benzene in 
a of the MOVIES” [death aboot Dee. 3. Meer Lhepetoaggs ll cok domestic easton tare egy somata 3 “52 * tjcrpam Tantect” Gwenn Verde, been erratic and sometimes seri| * | The sa rok i a f : G Z 
“CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE Poteervatocy reports that the al |p nso" pepe oF 5 cam ‘ Great Film Series { ‘ ti 
16 Mile R4. - KE. of Wwara ey yee pig Bitte Mme esi nw Mel athe Oya] ‘Pontia Theat Park Free Smoking Seption ae gg possible” in nt Sum: Hinte rs,” Robert Wage he ers, - another or F ” 
Wed: Detroit Premiere in wr * * me be Oat at op i ~~ — nee. Sat.: “Chief ‘cae Horse,” Vic- 
Rene poh ie R, Bae  ee The Smithsonian said the rocket “No Time nn " andy | tor Mature, Suzan Ball; ‘‘Fire Over me will make three northwest to south- onttitn: nin, Dat.” Victor Mature} Africa,” color, Maureen O'Hara, 
sont we One — a groaned Tob Hunter, Geen Verdcn voter, Macdonald Carey. 
ongns. lets Walled Lake Sun.-Tues.; ‘Snow Fire," Molly e NOW OPEN. A in Michigan. ago occasion, the |neth, beth "Taylor. * Paul hew an i a = the McGowan; “Francis and the 
Rolladinm Skating Rink pou €22 pin. in Novem Neg. c™ atoms gi |aumled Howse” Mickey Rooney, . : Jed.-Fri.: *" agans,”” : braska, and will pass out of the|/im De ene Reny; “La Parisienne,” Brig- 
ADMISSION 60¢ INCL. SKATES || United States at the tip of Louisi- "The Light in the Forest,” by itte Bardot, Charles Boyer. 4475 W. Huren FE §-9677 [22 It will be visible Until it wat Duner: “oThs Iehed ced the Dead,” cis 
paraiso lato rh cravat dvantares of Tom, Saw-| Sat: ““The Law and Jake Wade,” Robert Taylor, Richard Widmark; 
Walt Disney’s ‘Peter Pan." 
Sun.-Mon.: ‘The Bravados," Fontaine “A Certain Smile,” Joan Gregory Peck; “Kathy-O0,” Patty 
P ‘Damn Yaakees," Tab Hunter,) McCormack. 
Owen ‘Verden Tues.-Thurs.: “The Barbarian 
and the Giegha,”” John Wayne; “All 
Mine’ to Give,” Lauren Bacall. 
Frit-Sat.: “The Reluctant Debu- 
tante,” Kay Kendall, Rex Harri- 
son; “Ride a Crooked Trail,’ Au- 
die Murphy. 
Oakland 
Sat.-Wed.: ‘Houseboat,’ Cary 
Grant, Sophia Loren; color. Thurs.: 
“Tunnel of Love," Richard Wid- 
. «. & mark, Doris Day. 
| The special plates, selling for Strand 
|$2 to licensed “ham” -operators,| © Sat.-Wed.: “Mardi Gras,” Pat 
were authorized by the Legislature | Boone, Christene Carere. Thurs.- 
        at the request of Civil Defense Wed,: 
Cooper. “Man of the West,” Gary 
  enhanc ‘|I don’t walk behind him any ‘more because I know he's going 
  
MA 4-215) at. & Sun, Mat. s00 “ti! 6:00 
     
     
                      
  
SAT. Walt Disney's “PETER PAN” 
“THE LAW and JAKE WADE”.     
      
  
  YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE! 
han a Oe at ny LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE 
  
ONN ORGAN   
Reds Happy Over Deal sha coe bo tt spat ov 0m uttag ous scse, wa ee | 
: et ae Me hee eat atin Beaks him, he sometimes] | 
punches it in the mouth for self-protection. |} 
horse,” Steve grinned at lunch the other day. 
d “We're going to get along,” he insist 
ed to himself. “‘Ringo’ has a tendency 
to bite me, When I’m not watching, he'll 
lift up his foot very casually and step on || 
my foot. Or he'll stand on my hat. Look © 
-at this scar he gave me in Phoenix.” 
Steve lifted up his pants leg and showed 
the deep gash. 
« WILSON “As soon as I get in the studio, there he 
is glaring at me,” Steve continued. “It’s a big joke with the 
crew. They put up signs, ‘Hope you make it, Steve. Good luck!'|| 
  tatry to kick me," 
ee 
. But much as Steve and “Ringo” fight, the sands-tatred. 
Jean-faced, gentle-looking hero of “Wanted—Dead or Alive,”|j 
Lene hae Sevod Fiery Coma mnepie st Speey tn the ratines, | 
Would not have any other horse. - “I Uke this horse, even it he ts a crazy|| 
           
               
      
          
    
  DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 6:30:to 11 P.M.        
       
        Fox & Bounds Inn ‘Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills 
LUNCHEONS and DINNERS      
    SUNDAY DINNERS; from 1:30 P, M. to 9 P. M. 
LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 
Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations , 
      
   
      
      
“They first gave me an 
old horse you had to put 
rollerskates on to get into 
the studio,” Steve. 
“They've now asked me if I 
want another horse. I've told 
them, ‘Don’t take that horse. 
He’s crazy but I like him!’” 
All this sounds characterle- 
tic of Steve, who ran away 
from some relatives he was liv- 
ing with in Slator, Mo., when 
he was 15, hitch-hiked to New 
Orleans, became a seaman, 
worked in the Texas oi! fields,   McQUEEN 
became a carnival huekster in Des Moines, and after the 
Marines, wound up in Greenwich Village going to acting 
class. 
x * * 
“I was right off the street; I came from a very bad world,” 
Steve says in explaining how he punched an actress, 
“We were doing a scene. This girl, Susan Shawn, popped 
me, as part of the scene. I forget we were acting. I let her have 
a short one. 
“She went down. I was scared to death. 
Steve was ashamed and stayed away from class briefly. 
“They all had loot in that = If they got sassy,-I'd pop 
‘em, I don’t qo that any more . Ld 
    GRAND OPENING 
TONIGHT 
STARLIGHT 
RHYTHM 
RANGERS 
Paul Carpenter 
Radio and TV Star 
From St. Louis 
SPADAFORE’S BAR 6 N. Cass Ave., Cor. of West Huron 
  
  
  
In fact, it’s almost ss eateaeupewees Sanford Meisner, . 
the Actors Studio and others molded from this truck driver, 
mechanic, TV repairman and odd-jobs guy who at 25 is 
not fully appreciative of his TV success, 
“They're trying to make me a big hero because of these 
ratings,” he said.   | has a promising new guided missile—it flies 1,000 miles, then 
  “I’m no hero, I’m just trying to stay alive in this world.” 
Married to beautiful actress Neile Adams—“We're’ expect- 
ing a boy child,” he says—they just bought a Hollywood home. 
“Five years ago I couldn’t make enough to get on the 
subway,” Steve marvels. “Now I’ve got two cars...” 
  TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Walter Slezak claims the Army 
becomes a recruiting booth ... That’s earl, brother, - 
(Copyright, 1958) 
  
    
          
  
  TONITE ™ TUES. 
    
        
  TECHNICOLOR® =n” 
MARTHA HYER- HARRY GUARINO. 3380. mmo Coecd by WELMLAE SES | 
| ~~ STARTING THURSDAY ~~~ 
RICHARD WIDMARK @ DORIS DAY 
“TUNNEL OF Love” POLL 
J 
      
  
encarta “* 
  
The Gaiest, Happiest 
Carnival of the Year! 
    A Parade of Musical 
Merriment With Six 
Sparkling Young Stars 
8—Song Hits—&   “NOW! OPEN 12:45 Extra Late Show Tonight 
  
                
                    
     
        
        
    5 Dn) |S OPDYKE RD. 
FE 4.4611 2150 
BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:30 
EARLY, EARLY SHOW 
IN BY 6:00 
HOME BY 10:00   
      
  
          
        2 Fars FEATURES FIRST a 
In the muahaa city in the world... 
SAT. ONLY ke -+,] SUN. ONLY |. 
“Geoios nS ’ i jane, poe 
Reo hed ise | “The Decks 
         
  o:22 
              
AND A LOVE 
  ONE GIRL. a 
       * 
  THE poniAc PRESS.   
  
right?” 
You are. Social Sccurity. ‘oapeetats nie hae even ‘be 
reported er ee aieen Pines err’ ore aman 
tno 
* *x* x. 
From A.D.E. of Buffalo, N.Y.: “Does the federal govern- 
ment have a compulsory retirement age for its et 
Yes, Any empleye who ‘has Served at least 15 is 
automatically retired at the end of the month in which 
he reaches 70,unless he’s continued in service by execu- 
tive order or by action of the Civil Service Commission. : 
An employe who doesn’t have 15 years service may re- 
main in federal employment until he completes 15 years, 
unless he's separated for some. other reason than age. 
* * * a From Mrs. W.K. of Rochelle Park, N.Y.: “| have been 
working under Social Security since it started, but for the 
past few years I've only worked part time. I'm now 56 and 
don’t think I'll work any more. Could I freeze my ‘Salary rate 
now in order to protect my right. to collect Sectst Security 
at 657" — 
The Social Security Law has no. provision which al... 
lows you to freeze your salary rate. However, you have 
worked long enough under Social Security to be eligible 
for payments at 62. If you never work again, you'll have 
this right since at your age you need only have worked 
under Social Security for 644 years, 
* * * “3 
From S.F.H. of San Bernardino, Calif.: “My wife was 65 
last month. I will be 65 this coming April. Can my wife draw 
Socia} Security before I retire? She has never worked in a 
regular paying job outside our home.” 
Your wife can’t colleet Social Security until you re- 
tire and start drawing payments. 
* * * 
From Mrs. B.C.S. of Chicago: “My husband is an Anier!- 
ean citizen and is receiving Social Security. I'm not a citi- 
zen but have lived in this country since 1909. Can I patiecs 
on. my husband's Social Security?” 
Your citizenship has no bearing on your right ‘to 
Secial Security as long as you remain in this country. 
* * * 
From J.V. McC, of Lakewood, Ohio: “I've paid the limit 
in Social Security deductions since the program begai. I'm 
considering taking a job not cavered by Social Security, Can 
I pay into Socia] Security out of my pocket in order to keep 
my record alive?” 
‘The only way you can continue Social Security cov- 
erage is by being in a job covered by the system. You 
can’t make voluntary payments inte it. However, you 
don’t lose your right to payments by ‘aking a job not 
covered by Social Security. You've already worked long 
enough to be entitled te payments when you reach 65, 
They may be lower than if yor continued working finder 
Secial Security, but that's ail, . 
GOP legislators received 77 per 
GOP Schedules cent of. the vote in 64 of the state's Ww counties. 
He said statistics show “that 
naa TY of the °86 House legislative dis- aucus . tricts, 50 are represented by Re- 
publican representatives and 36 
by Democrats.” 
Party Leaders Hope to “These and \othen arguments” Resolve Dilemma of weren't used eaftier, he said, ‘‘be- “se. H cause we didn’t believe that with 55 55 House Split one-half of the seats we actually 
deserved more than one-half of 
LANSING (UPI) — Republicans 'the responsibilities and privileges will, caucus in Lansing -Dec. 12, involved in House organization.” just eight days after Democrats, | 
to draft their plan for organizing 
the House in the face of a 53-55 Cold Forces Surrender membership split. ' : : 
In a letter to GOP lawmakers, WASHINGTON (UPD — “The outgoing House Speaker George weather did yesterday what the 
M. Van Peursem (R-Zeeland) said police had been unable to do since the party “would certainly wel- Tuesday, when slaying suspect   
    as income by the federal ponent I don't. think 50, ‘Who's 
  come any suggestions or plans James Mackey, 31, who had been - . » Tegarding the dilemma that hide bs the | ae: e himself has resulted from this 55-55 split.” ins mi Me WOOSs, Save mimse | up with the explanation, “I was Democrats, in a recent meet- too cold.” 
ing here, said they should be 
given power to organize the 
House — select the speaker and Lecture Didn't ‘Take’ name ¢ tees—hbecause they :   
  
  had a plurality of the votes in | BOGNOR REGIS, England (UPI) |: the House elections Nov. 4. |Owners of a theater where 500 
members of .the Sussex County 
omen’s Institute heard a lecture 
jon keeping Britain clean of litter Van Peursem said he didn't think. Ww 
“we can in good faith accept any- 
thing less than joint responsibility.””| lreported today that it took several 
He said total control could be! employes several “hours to sweep insisted on by Republicans because’ up the litter the women left. 
SMASH GO PRICES Just in Time For Christmas Giving   
nT™ Electric S> Shavers 
ROLLECTRIC 4 
gneves yout, bidder mei 
DOWN 20¢ A WEEK 
dd $ 2 pre you lave no trade-in, - 
i, Largest Seubolad : 
oy Pontioc _ Bank _     
    ? 
& 
ee | ( 
2 = ‘ Sao © 3 
A Christmas Comic. for 
Holiday Entertainment — 
This year’s Christmas comic-strip story is about Sider Clitistrins, ie friend and 
employer, The Spirit of Christmas, and four lazy little characters; Sudden, Flash, In- 
stant and Rush, who live in two tumbledown shacks onva tre¢less spot of land along . 
Slipshod Creel They do only enough to keep alive... nothing more. The Spirit of 
Christmas doesn’t like this situation, so calls upon J eremy isle ays to correct it giv- 
ing him the power of magic and invisibility. egg 4 ses 
A mischievous little imp, Jeremy first tries some x teieke that he thinks will inspire the 
¢  Jazy foursome to action. The plan fails and, at the suggestion of The Spirit of Christ- 
. mas, Jeremy changes his tactics. Immediately amazing and amusing things begin 
to happen. . Ae , 
x 
In the end'a Merry Holiday is enjoyed by all. 
J * 
‘Be Sure to Follow This Yuletide Story Every Day in 
  ee age eee aa RN A or geo FEE Te ee IRC Pea a a = at        
    
    
 y 
  ‘Yastel rug is hand hooked. aly, ak nee. Below. the counter at the   
  
Your Neighbor's House   
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Heme Editor 
In the past three or four years 
a number of ‘subdivisions have 
sprung up north of what was 
ae the small village of Walled. 
Lake. Now Walled Lake is a city 
in itself with greatly expanded 
boundaries; and. a 
area northwest of there has be- 
come Wolverine Lake Village. 
Payne Manor is one of the sub- 
divisions in Wolverine Lake. - 
Canals dug behind some of the 
type. homes and bi-levels built 
along the curving streets. Mrs. 
Albert R. Riley lives in one of the 
ranch homes on Ethel] drive. 
A widow, Mrs. Riley keeps 
house for her five-year-old son 
Michael, and her father, Ray- 
mond P. Johnson. The fourth 
member of the family is a para- 
keet named Dickie. 
with a rust and green leafy as 
tern. 
‘Walls are pale green with | a 
white drop ceiling. All floors are 
polished oak. Woodwork is nat- 
ural birch. There is a large 
hooked rug on the. living room 
floor; pastel flowers are scat- 
tered over a beige background. 
A rust sofa is placed along 
one wall with a wide mirror 
above it. Near the window is a 
g°%ld platform rocker and a 
a tall wooden rocker. 
On the shorter wall a deep rose 
upholstered chair is placed -next 
to a mahogany piecrust table. 
a4 
- COMFORTABLE’ — Comfortable seating arrangements a pleasant room in which to relax. 
errmenrs ims teerem ates 
    plenty of lamps add up to good-sized “Square pedestal tables flank the 
sofa, hold white glass lamps. 
There is an oval Duncan Phyfe 
table in the dining ell. Lyre back 
chairs have deep turquoise ‘seat. 
covers. Under the window is a 
buffet. On the wall opposite the 
. table there’s a tall china cabinet. 
KITCHEN FEATURE 
Mrs. Riley's kitchen is interest- 
ing. Instead of a wall surround- 
ing the stairwell, the space was 
left open and birch poles were 
installed from counter top to ceil- 
ing. 
When Mrs. Riley tried to get 
some one to put in these poles, 
she was told it couldn't be done 
because of the way the ceiling 
beams ran. Finally she found 
an enterprising carpenter who 
put in the necessary reinforce- 
ments in the attic. 
There is storage space below 
KEEPING WATCH — At five you. ate big 
enough to go to school. But you still like some 
of the comforts of your earlier years ~ teddy 
bears, for instance. This is Mike Riley's big 
and, ‘The    
      Three Generations Live Here the red counter top that foows 
the line of the poles. all other 
counter tops are also red For- 
mica, .Natural birch cabinets 
have blatk iron hardware. 
The linoleum is mottled in 
blue and red, Walls are creamy 
yeliow. There is a ved ruffle 
around the window. and white 
cafe curtains with-a red kitchen 
print. 
In the basement there is a. . 
firéplace in what will be a ree: 
reation room someday. Mike 
has plenty of play space down 
there. 
Grandpa has the first bedroom. 
His walls are sandalwood shade; 
his curtains white. Furniture is 
‘golden .maple. All bedrooms 
have folding metal tloset doors. 
Mrs. Riley’s' room is a-corner 
one. wh tas dat ira   
  
Cae a aa : 
. me pastiel tases -. Tite stall ranch home belongs fe Mr. A Mrs. Albert R. Riley. ~ of the other homes in this subdivision are bi-level ume with Sonnet on ian 
i tes ved brick on Ethel drive in Wolverine Lake Village. Builders were Haines leading to Wolverine Lake. 
pnt Fenel-ot Retell. Mrs, Riley has occupied the house since May of 1957, Some 
+ ¥ 
. S 8 
  E 
Ss 
oval table back against the wall, here i ample pace to pamngevay wih 
the room, & BOY AND HIS GRANDPA — Raymond J. Johnson lives with his daughter 
and grandson. Five-year-old Mike is an alert, talkative kindergartner who loved 
having his picture taken. The dining ell is shown in this picture. By pushing the 
  
    
      
    api 
  
bed in his own room. Cherished story books 
have a spot all their own, When mother finds a 
lamp to go over the bed, mag will have ail the 
comforts of home. : 
  Starts Monday 
December Ist 
“DIET FOR TEEN-AGERS” (. -. and Parents, Too oles) 
Come on boys... this is as much for you'as for the 
girls! It’s a wonderful series of articles especially 
written for you to help you get more living out of 
life. Humorous! Interesting! Factual! Read the 
articles for better looks. Follow the advice for finer : 
health. You will enjoy every article.and you will 
enjoy the thrilling results you feel and others see! 
It is condensed from the only weight control book 
ever written especially for you! Fifteen articles 
in all...      
        Miescateersaiao vena 
by Ruth West 
Starts Monday; December Ist, in ' 
           
_ SIXTEEN     
ttc, oo 
       
  
    
       
      
          
     
     
   
      
   Pen Pree Heating Survey and Estimate, Coll 
® avroMATic HEATING 00. _ WINDOWS 
No Gimmicks 10" , Je n ~ veh 
6 or More...... 4g - on agree by 29124 
Less Than 6... .$21.95 Ea. 
Completely “SELF-STORING” 
with Fibergias Screez. 
NO GIMMICKS 
‘Phone FE 4-6089 sev ar poly 
ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW — 
238 §. TELEGRAPH RD., FACING RUTH eT,    
=1¢ it ag iseeiene y » WN Ne iNe We. 
IN; AN 
aN       peeetienentens 
i. 
| | Build with eee ‘TRU-BILT   
  cA am, m “ TW} . oid senehes vee * ALi e tt ' ~~, 8 st 
“¢°.. Smee) j | ON 
          
    
  
  
  
  
  BUILDING PRODUCTS co.      THOUSE’S FOR SALE | Sa   
  
      
        
      
  
  
    
     
      
    
  , mi 1992 Pontioc Dr., FE 4-9531 a ‘Near Telegraph and Orchard toke Rds. 
Open Sunday 1 to 5 34 |S aaaaee eas ay. bff ff. Ij A ffA If 4I4ff. Te 
vad CONCENTRATED LIVING + Key concept of this design is } — ; \ 
691 MELROSE— New 3 Bedroom [iM the way the entrance is set half-way Between the two levels. The | No Other - 
No Basement — $300 Moves You In | ey Some shove cave iy SORE ae ee eee ee Home Im rovement < 
Covers Mortgage Costs and Down Payment [i iments of home life are on this level. , : : You Mak st p ll 
| . ; e rove as fp 761 KENILWORTH—3 Bedroom & é A i S Full Basement — $500 Moves You In , ~ €¥ var zy ; Profitable and Beautful u 
Close to Schools (ee a ‘ PRIZE-WINNING jy M. A. eee CO., INC. fas 4-2521 i OYE EF RARE. STORE 1 
FHA Terms: | @ oft ¢ H | iu en wsoon HPs) it GENUINE PRE-CAST K i h ae es me ee tt 4° ¥ STONE APPLIED i 
ai \ vi : STONE BY STONE . 
BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO. an t , Be| A U Over Any Surtees TO BUY OR SEL! a sh cunfanehi TA see tag OTe” PLE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 1 =f Meo'e Boe"|. “Tie ‘ } . 
LAND pais =| =. -g@ FE 2-7004 Re = These cabinets make it possible |W | . S VOR % for families who are building or |p u           
CONTRACTS 
Fe 40528 GROUND FLOOR — This ground floor plan is just one of the 
several variations possible. Instead. of the one shown, this level 
could be left as an open basement, made into a rental apartment 
| (with kitchen-dinette, living and bedroom), or gonverted into office 
| space for a profesisonal man.- The “Baby Blueprint” — 
for 35 cents shows these variations in detail. 
Economy House Suitable 
for Problem Lots 
your family is large; to a rental) 
i 
lp remodeling @ beme to have hijch- if 
Za" D&M Building Service 0d lot relcing vat ett |{U -2255 E. Walton Blvd. - Open Every Night ‘til 6 EVENINGS Rees. to" Meniy Sedkueie es , Corner Opdyke SUNDAY 12-4 OR 3-2276 r 
VEJLJEJEA fz BATEMAN 
IT PLEASES US 
TO PLEASE YOU   
moisture, oil, alcohol and stain-|# 
containing liquids,       
      
“ARE YOU SURE?” Is your fuel ofl Fully treated to pre- 
vent Corrosion — Sludge — Soot — 
Freezing? 
“DO IT YOURSELF” Treat your own Fuel Of! in your own   
By DAVID L. BOWEN 
If you’re looking for an economy 
‘house to build on a problem lot, 
here's a plan worth a close. look. 
| It's especially adaptable to re- 
gions where excavation’ must be apartment, if you have a small) 
family and want to put the house 
to work for you. 
The house entrance is half-way 
between these two levels: The   
       
         
  Me       tank with WHITE FLAME LIQUID 
SOOT ELIMINATOR and be SURE. 
1 pint can will condition up te 2500 
gallons of Fuel Oil. Sold at Hard- 
ware Stores — Only $1.35 per can.   
      held to’‘a minimum—either because 
| of solid rock or because the lot lies 
in an aréa with a high water 
table. This type of plot, incidental- 
ly, usually sells for considerably 
|less than land better suited for con- main floor is one-half. flight up, the 
lower one-half flight down, 
THE UPPER LEVEL 
One of the striking features of 
the main level is: the inventive} 
; manner in which the living, dining} 
OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY BoP 5 tne sous o tm fe eres emt et we 774 Woodward. Pontiac FE 5-8416 
  | 
  
« 
      & Kitchen Cabinets 
* Hi-Fi Cabinets “~ CUSTOM CABINETS * Bathroom Vanities 
*% Speaker Enclosures 
* Counter Tops 
Built to Your Specifications in Either Formica or Hardwood. 
Pretinished and Installed. 
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL... 
OR 3-8856 
      | the Week series, was designed by 
| Architect Samuel Paul. It includes 
a surprising number of luxury fea- 
‘tures in an exterior shell both dol- 
lar-saving and attractive. And it 
can even be arranged to_ produce 
income. * 
Much of the building economy, | 
is the result of the two-story ar- 
| rangement, However, unlike the 
conventional two-story — which | 
| puts living areas downstairs and 
bedrooms .upstairs—this one has 
all the facilities for home life 
on the upper level, 
The lower level provides econom-| | 
ical space for anything from extra. 
‘bedrooms and recreational area, if 
  
GI’s...NO § DOWN ON THE HOME ALL AMERICA WANTS! 
(*1 3,500 e ge BASEMENT   
M5 
@ FORMICA COUNTER 
@ HUGE KITCHEN 
  @ ATTACHED CARPORT 
  
  © FU LL BRICK 
  Po 
Moves You Into T hese Wonderful 
Features... 
@ HUGE 66 FOOT LOT 
@ 3 BEDROOMS Ar 
@ CITY SEWER AND WATER Paving paid for by builder 
@ GAS HEAT 
PARAL PAAARAA » VERY LOW FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE 
  
  WATCH for —S Pre a commune RD. i in MILFORD | 
  ep es 
SS tye. Be EE SPSS ie eS eee ee ye ae ee   
M R. WILSON x ni “MU "4. -1815—-EM 3-6556 | A RAO AARAAM AR AAA A PPP PLL PPP PDs ‘ 
PLLA PLP LLLP LLL LLP FULL 
| | house by a sliding door, menting the modern atmosphere 
while marking off the limits, of 
the living room on one side, the 
| dining room on another, and-the 
foyer on the other two. i   From the foyer the guest sees 
an expanse of glass at the rear 
lof the living room, and through 
this huge window a balcony. The 
fireplace can cast its cheery glow 
over both the living and dining 
jrooms. The dining room window 
; extends from wall to ceiling. 
SLEEPING AREA 
The bedrooms are reached 
| through a hall from the foyer. The 
; large master bedroom has two 
| walk- -in closets and the two second- 
|ary bédrooms also are provided 
| with ample closet space. 
| The bathroom at the end of 
| the bedroom hall ig compart- 
mentalized, one section contain- 
ing a water closet and basin   
The kitchen, which includes di- 
nette space, has a counter-top 
range, wall oven, refrigerator and 
space for a dishwasher. Large win- 
dows and cross ventilation give an 
abundance of light and air. 
With the essentials of homemak- 
_ing taken care of on this main lev- 
el, the seeond ground floor level 
can be handled in several widely 
different ways: - 
1. ff the building watget is 
tight, the ground floor simply | can be kept as abasement area. 
| 2. For a reltatively small addi- tional outlay, the area can be pat: 
— off to create a large rec- 
reation room, ~ or fourth bed- | 
(ee and bath, 
| 3A different treatment could 
produce a rental: apartment com- 
| posed ot living’ room, kitchen-di- 
[nette bath and a large bedroom. 
4. A final possibility is a } fessional suite toa a -deebie oe ' 
SN 
    
      
We know how to “make a house 
a home” that will be the show-. 
place of your neighborhood . 
and at the lowest possible’ cost 
to you. Call today for a free 
estimate. We'll handle the 
whole job! 
Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day 
— the other a tub es ba- CALL TODAY 
PRICE Cisbedl att Sie! he cat ot Gs 
FE S- 9236 
=ALso ALL TYPES OF REMODELING 
© Roofing ® Rec. Rooms ‘ @ Driveways @Sidewalks 
® Room mubditions @ Enclosed Porches OPEN SUN. 12 to 4 
  
  
e borogis © Breezewc 
0 Kitchens -       
      
         
  
  
    
     
           
        
     aetire PRICE 
   4B ‘500   TH 2 PON 7 fil 
yip3 ite 
E z i a is “at home’ in houses of 
price class, 
Patch With Wax 
  TIAC ans, AMOUNT NOVEMBER 29, 1958 * 
  
a fay! & 
  
  
  
      
      
ROY ANNETT, Inc. 
28 E. Huron —— Ph. FE 8.0466 
               
   
  g lectrical 
             
          
               
        
     
      
      CONTRACTOR State and City. Licensed 
      Over 25 Years in Pontiee 
845, West Huron St. 
FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 
        
   
         
  eo-. & are 
* ANY 
SIZE 11.9 
  HUNG   j 4 
Basement 
Windows " 
HIE * 
Si oft 
    Poe 
is | 
      
      
  ALUMINUM 
Storm & Screen 
3144x132 Size 
‘o SLIDING 
GLASS DOORS 
Complete With 
Glass and Screen 
6’0"x6'10" Size 
199%   FULL 1” THICK 
ALUMINUM. DOORS Any Standard Size 
26% Complete with Frame and 
    
          modern equipment: | 
ec. Be sure.     | Play 
ACCEPT NOTING BUT      
  1702 S. Telegraph FE 8-0495 | ; OTHER SIZES IN STOCK LoTuan es 1 AVAILABLE Hardware ; 
with gud tex Thlspelongs fa Ya vases aele deserve we wi wax.” in n fuels deserves 
life of the over-all wax applict| pest j [ALWINDO C0. “Division of Northern Aluminum i 
     
HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
  
       SEE iT AT 
Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Keego Harbor 
Eves. and Sun. 
FE 2-0278 
Call MA 6-6247     
        
          
     FHA TERMS 
@ Recreation Reoins 
@ Breeseways 
@ Resting 
     
   
        
       
  Indoor tidtng Season opens soon, and now is the time to glen on - 
making over unfinished Attic and Basement space, to ger up more 
are areas for Winter use. 
CALL ON US FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT cole 
Let us give you our FREE estimate and specifications on any improvement 
project. You do not obligate yourself in any way—but -you will be better 
prepared fo weigh competitive bids, once you Hive ours. 
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. 7722 Austere, Weterford 
FREE ESTIMATE OR 3-5619 u No Answer Colt OR 3-2360 @ Porches 
@ Biding\ FROM ALL YOUR    
   
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_HOME’S SPACE’ 
              
            
      
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istandards. and improving 
the public. More than 1,500 of 
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Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co. 
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  drilling contractors are members 
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RAGLIN ELEGTRIC GO. EM-3-6234 Specialists in Electric Heating Installations 
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Sou ANNIVERSARY ‘ak 
With DEPENDABILITY “AND 
SINCE 1908   
SERVING 
Calf Us for All Your 
CONCRETE NEEDS . CORRS — PRITAM LF 
_CATSMAN COMPANY 939 S. Paddock si. ™ sestlieiaiielcie ic tin       
      igetting a pickled effect on fir ply- 
  | jmer-sealer and then rubbing it off   
Don't overlook the possibility of 
i wood by putting on the white pri- 
    — about 3 minutes; experiment | 
n-scrap to get the desired effect.     
yETS 5 yy * 
ad 
4 
  ALSO FHA TERMS DOWN | 
    
     - from $10,250 to $11,800 
! PER MONTH sd Includes Everything | 
“FOR THIS 3 pore f 
. FULL | 
; “FINISHED. E WITH 
CITY SEWER AND WATER   
PLETELY 
    
« ¢ BREAKFAST SET 
io AT 
  Ct aon = 3 
  YOUR CHOICE of . | 
   ANY QNE of the | 
FOLLOWING: —s_ | @ RANGE or -@ WASHER or. a 
‘@ REFRIGERATOR or ‘@ DRYER or { @ MANGLE 
— 3-6556    
    
\ a WY | 
ll fd 
. ‘Weother protection 
ots Gaiieeniaen tone 
@ Heovy, lifetime aluminum frame 
@ 4 width deor.or ebseure gloss louvers JALOUSIE WINDOWS 
_Yeor ‘round controlied ventilation. © 
ea Re ‘ 
          
    
     
      j its modem design.. -pertect for gny orchitec« 
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# smllnge 44 te ond priced extra. low. The 
adds strength, reduces maintenance, ond 
ides & oad meeting roll for complete 
Available with interchange- “The Stonley Sliding Window is unsurpossed in 
Glia Window boi a fined sa - 
} Nacese 
can 
liken 
end 
dhe 
an 
ew 
ath 
aime 
ete 
an 
7 DID YOU KN 
THAT ‘STANLEY WINDOWS ARE MADE BY THE SAME PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE QUALITY STANLEY. TOOLS. THEY ARE'NOW MAKING A QUALITY WINDOW IN A MODERATE PRICE RANGE. 
STANLEY. 
            
             
      
   
     
   
   
Howl, sha ala ae: oe 
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ATE 
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Ay 
ey 
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Exclusive operating © 
mechanism 
a HI 
interchangeable sereon® 
ond st 
    
   
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STANLEY Y 
AWNING wiInDow 
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STANLEY ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOW with its striking 
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-.s¢0be of operation. tot nang eae      
   -_AMERICA’S 
     
    
   
  | @ Stoping silt for 
| free drainage 
| © Inside cleaning 
| @ Ne ondesir 
|. Prelecting bm : 
   
          
    
       
      
       
   
       i kg eae 
      
  
      
  
    
      
   
           
  
  
  
   “1 em o monufecturer .. . 
      
   
   
   
       
    
         
    
                 
   
  
    when you buy from me, 
I can ah you 
because | seli pepe 
direct . . . NO DEALER stallation of a tank and HANGING DESK — This is a desk that may be used in any 
PROFIT! /essary controls, room in your home. It s’handy in tehen, living room or 
: may place 
Permanent Kodali 
ALUMINUM the. wall Seeman, hanging 
= ae the burner “tat, Belling ® 4 cea chic ose ant Ge at oe cee No Money Down . . . FHA Terms . . . No Payments ‘til 1959 iil ine ayetom checked st least onee | All you need:do is trace. the pattern on wood, then saw out the . . parts and finally°put them together. Required material and 
enuine | ass re os care-free oe little.. To obtain the full size hanging desk pattern No. 176 send i Don’t let icy. steps cause [ft 
iT | ti n epee aa dion ts bose Wee $1.0 to — ee Van Nuys, Calif. }your family to take a | 
nsuiario foil tank filled; By means of a | nasty fal - Protect | Average Brick $ | degree-day-system, the fuel oil sup- em wi 
“Home pier inews when cho tok all ey May Change Minds | J iron’ Railings. 4 walls an mee»... dom i a9 in : : 
: Seat gat St Tyg cesiniie w reer Ut Women Speak Up CONCRETE : the boiler or the furnace with new STEPS ¢ 
! In such cases the in-| WASHINGTON (UPI)* — Space,picture window unless there is a. : ¥ Thri Aluminum Pr “Pi ne. stallation of ‘a bpiler-burner or fur-ijots of space, is. the main thing|picture to see, they said. 1 No Sectiins to Be Forced | ma EE nation unit is 8h-\housewives want ina ‘new ibd. tn. qeneeth, oe btmerenhere pres’ Apart by Frest-er, 
: , . That the: consénstg of two)ferred a one-story house of colonial 
: an WS. Rock "OR 3 0011 | rane Orion eeparaie: women's housing conter.|or vubdoed modern design to two-, Settling 
- Razor Blade Holder ences held here recently. Delegates ond dl ho eet ee. End 
  
  
-_ 
          
        
Se 4. tedivetend, rane : A congener! cere: TE e 
: “= ice abasic Ca woar (| eat Hishaa Bed IMPROVE YC YOUR FIREPLACE | ; assembly firmly |>age disposals _intercommunica- anane Vy Wo OR 3-7715 
    
  
  
         
         
          
       
   
     
   
     
   
      
      
           
       
      
    
     
          
    
            
    
       
CONCRETE 
    of architecture on the same street, 
      
    
     
         Paint-hardened brushes can be,   
  Ganecis i 
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uy U4 
HEAT TEMPERED GLASS ENCLOSURE 
FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! 
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Open Daily and Sundgy 9 to 6 — Friday Piokas 4 tl 9    
      of Curing Blocks Known Today! . an + whe why for pcr       
    
  
     
Deen subje steam 
Bee “00% bum: ry 
    agreed,| soaked in ‘banana oil” (lacquer thiner). with satisfying results. 
Rinse ‘with turpentineh The “‘ba- 
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of thé: brush. In working with sol- 
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    GETTING INTO A COLD CAR 
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‘Westridge of Waterford” 
. A Wonderful Place to Live 
* Deluxe Dream Homes * Suburban Atmosphere—City Conveniences 
* Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools * Fully Landscaped Lots 
A PRESENT 
for the 
ENTIRE 
FAMILY 
A NEW HOME 
for 
CHRISTMAS 
Just One 
Beautiful Model 
Left — 
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TRADE-IN PLAN: Your equity in your present home may 
be accepted as part payment, 
; ‘OPEN SUNDAY DIRECTIONS 
“ 1 to 6 P.M. Lane. 1 Block ‘Sedth of” Waterford For Your Inspection | Stop poy Left on Cambrook 
HELTMAN & TRIPP OR -   Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterlord " 3-9411 For a basic plan showing the F AIRVIEW ; GAS FORCED AIR’ FURNACE 
set iking ros wre’s neat] SUBDIVISION [Epo o ete tor tall |       
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sag Ill., and request free draw- 
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large tin can open at both 
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as a handy holder for an in Milford, Mich. 
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"O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized’ Oakland County Distributor 
        
C. WEEDON 
Home Equip        : C oO. 
FE 2-2919     
    
  Ser ah ga Vee 371 Voorheis Rd. 3 WU armen oe sigs 
ob 
    Te eee Ue as See ¥ 
       
     
    action again even though mafiy of the players are 
‘trying to shake off some: football bumps and bruise 
: Troy and Oak Park. ripped the lid off the 1958-59 
_|season Jast night and annual Suburban Catholic por 
| Highland Park St. Benedict debuts tomorrow., Orchard 
|| Lake St. Mary will be the Ist Pontiac area sehool to 
pjopen play. The Eaglets host St. Stanislaus of Ham- 
“|tramck Monday. _ = aS 
Several others will fol- on eS 
low Tuesday and still MOTE Rochester will be among the ‘most 
Friday and Dec. 9, So local/interesting 2nd-day contests, — 
Jonge ollomers wont navel Tuer wit have mall ‘\to wait long before all the Brighton, Royal Oak St. Mary at 
“| preps in this ‘Sector are|Madison, Imlay City prepping for     
    
         
     
         
    
       
               
   
        
    
         
defense of its South Central crown avorting on the hardwood. at Yale, Berkley at Fordson, Mill- 
|| St. Frederick joins Pontiac Cem|ington the guest of Vassar, South 
» tral and the new Pontiac Northern); yon taking on Fowlerville at ‘jas city schools starting Tuesday./nome and Country Day at Oak 
|The Rams begin their campaign to)par. : 
‘jtop 6p at least match last year’s es Ss 
fine 11-5. season by taking on ; 
Detroit St, Elizabeth at home. Waterford, Southfield, Clarks 
"| Cranbrook at Walled Lake,| tm ahr ip sin gta cope ye =|Romeo at Troy and Milford at oe Po ga raed in de 
e Ast time next ‘Friday. 3 
Others are Clawson, Oxford, : 3 4 
|Northville, Utica, Dondero, Kim- 
ind e ball arid Shrine of Royal Oak, Van : Dyke, Center Line St. Clement, 
. Ferndale St. James and Ferndale 
® High, Detroit St. Rita, the Southern 
fan Ings Thumb schools, Hazel Park. and 
Port Huron, ._.. 
* 
SAGINAW. VALLEY St. Michael unveils its new 
Leagse AM Gomes quintet for the ist time against   
    
                   
   
     
    
            
   
                
  
         
      
    
       
        
               
        
   
      
      
  
    
     
     
    
    
        
    
     
        
        
                                  
  
    
    
        
   
    
             
                        
    
               
      
             
     
        
                 Ww ; fer gees 28 io 2 none other than city rival St. Fred. . Milford 2 o/c -0i4; soseneey 7 3 it & Dec, 6 at Pontiac Central in what Bissunia’ ai Heute e" 4 “ué duty 7, = Ty seer ame | $ 11) may be the best game of the De- ‘ ence cwin 6M ‘nu age erg Clarence- 
BASTERN MICHIGAN m1 ; League All Games Five county area contingents : v4.3 is 6, Bold off until the 9th. They are : inesees : } 16 2 yen ger Tseng a 
; cca ae 6 9 9 4v¥ , peer North } Be asee 4 Branch weaser, all sophomores; A a linc paad | : en He » Dennis Harbert, a 4) ron ETS BS fi Besides Imlay, defending cham- ( guard Marty hen another|Armeda vice... 8 4 8 OTE POTER.- LARRS ws pions are Berkley (Inter-Lakes), | soph; forward Dennis / incent, a Bryden Psevie iy : ; ; : p : we. w ;| East Detroit and Ferndale (Eastern + Junior, and guard Jim Dempsey | SS  faveeeh cosiss 3 ayers iI . mae eS 14 2 Michigan), Troy (Oakland B), “and center Dick Eley, both seniors. BFOWD CU -sncreves 2. ; ‘ Walled Lake condsk ail $ ““g. 9 Clarkston (Wayne-Oakland), St. / , : . ° tie ff : or eeee ; LE aa me sameed gy y Fee 2S a 7 3° Benedict (Suburban Catholic) and - A hoe @\Ven Dyke ...... «3 7 ‘6: 19 Almont (Southern Thumb), 
* 1 4 en ase pedicel 4 , st w't| :Only seven of the top 30 scorers . 7 $ e ilin the county last year are back. 8 ; 6 4 10 6 They are Rick Moos of Madison ” / /% 43 Grd, Earl Riehardson of Orton- — 1 14, ville (7th), John Lucadam of West i aia ~~ |Bloomfield (8th), Tom Derocher of / WAEEL PARK ; St. Fred (ith), Holly's big George 
4 1/20 D K McDaniel (14th), Tom Ridley of le ‘ ‘ ) ‘ De ae, EF fg om ES Southfield 9)th and. Pat / : Van Rysin has « quintet figured 3 oé Somene A ya re Eeabas & McLaughlin of Shrine (21), / + “to be a stout contender for Sag- 7.20 Anchor 570 Memphis, iJ Perndale | BW’ P30 Port Huron i : & Mee 4 inaw Valley honors. 328 STL Meet P27 Dryden fi VRE Detrott 8 mG hg ® ‘ _ Among the schools on the rim. 
Wi Week: » | 330 STL Meet ae A A Tenn Oakland County, only three of th : oa alley.crowd > _.. CAPAC / |p § Fenton A J16 Clarkston sas 1S point eptiare ings ‘mister. 6h the Vall « |D.5 Brown City A P 6 Brown City H/D 9 Clarkson HH J23W. Bifield A still in high school. The trio in- the first). ~ |Di2 Armada HF Armada” A|DI3 Milf H 327 FL. Holy R. BI} iden Son. Gack ct Gi : ‘go Di9 Almont A 3B Almont, - HDI n A J 30 Clarencevilie A “ Imlay City J 19 Anchor Bay H Fi7 Anchor’ Bay A\DaT H day Meet A F \§ Bloomfiela Hy (4th), Terry Wills of Armada (8th) H J20 New Haven H P24 Rew’ Flaven “A Benasy Mest A F20 W. Bi'field H and Jim Ostrander: of Almont 323 Memohis = =A P27 Memphis =H rie) Northville H P27 Milford A (14th) : ‘ ai CLARENCEVILLE : ; ‘ D6 Farmington A J23 Brighton A IMLAY CITY — ‘ D1? Clarkston H J30 ~ woe ' Dis Schacter’ HF ¢ Northville Ap S Marysville it ¥'¢ Millington ff che rorRmar®s Fians * ; J-6 Schecter A. P40 Brighton »/ Hints Orinville =H F 10 Mariette Ht cuse, "NYY outpomnied’ Wall Becmeeeee Va Hl pip Milli A P13 No. A outpointed £ | J 9 Bloomfield A ¥.27 Clarkston’ “A Mil . - H 316 W ane / on. £ Lee. 2 AB. Utsh_-Lamar Clark, 18, West * Pi 0. u J = 
i D § Oak Park bir yay Madison aly 38 Le. Fle 8 ‘tna. _ “3 Bie Tonia a ant oak ORION : : Di Were =o a3 Bienpereie. BD 8 Re Mets RP lees | hg } D8 L. Orion HH FI? Oak Park: A - mt ba Ww J 6 Warren RE roy A | D12 Troy H F10 Pont. North A Eee louis... 4 J 8 Pieweraid A’ 24 W. Biccmia HID Seen = A 1 Medios. E 
; meat e Spal pene See poet 8 ‘ ee ee Bes CLARKSTON ies : * FRIDAY'S ESOL Ts £ H Ortonville " 4 4 anise 2 z ¥ “ or 
* $01, Syracuse : : LAPEER Rivets Ha Cmeinnant 9 | fo : Di xl ao tee een | Blo G PL. Beecher h 2 i Mindev, # * ‘ j : : D19 Northville HH F13 Brighton H/| D12 Flushing A J30 Romeo . H * : J 9 Brighton A F220 Bloomfiel Rie Fi, Kearsley H F 6 L'Anse Cr. A a 313 Oxford A P27 Clarenceville # 19 Da A F 10 Owosso A s 316 Holly i Jd 6 Lakeville H F113 Rochester H> 
+ me Sis vanse Cr. A Pat Owom ft + D2 Walled take A PIOG.P.US 4,323 Rochester A 
< i a ee a rr a ee ' 3 : 1 DIT Oak Pack A 644 Potrerga B ce . Di2 Fitegerald H- J20 Fitegerald A ~ = $13 Bloomfield’ H 34 Bloomfield | DI8 Troy A -P 6 Troy H - : | 220 Kenn A ¥F27 Nichols Aid 9 Lake Orion H PF 13 Lake Orion A : -| 123 ogg. | H Reserve H/ J 13 L’Anse Cr “4 F 20 Avondale A 
: 2 oO) sien See $48 ARE hans § EB Boe, 2 + 3 ~ op RYDEN "MILFORD - ; 2 Rochester A 4223 Northvill H 7 bes ee nens @ Fis ea Bi Walled take A 350 Clatheun © B q Fs D19 Anchor Bay A 13 Anchor Bay H) D1? Holly A F 3 Walled Lake A 
=] Se 5 2 224 =) petitiac Press Phete Je Gapae 4 vat fuse é 44 Souaer ae... Pas W wioaera H m -$ 2 “| ~ READY FOR TIPOFF — Five Eaglets and the boss Eagle pose | J 20 Armada Fe Armada A Dae Holiday Meet A P17 Rochester H : ' ' Pentinn Prove Phote _$¢ )| for the’ cameraman at Orchard Lake StsMary gymnasium, as they [77 P1™" OT ET Mee OMY Migs wi Biromea H Fai noiy | | RAMS’ SPEAR — St. Frederick high's scoring leader of last | prepped for the’Pontiac area's first cage encounter of. the Season. |p 5 Bentley oe vn ate At te een | “inter and this year’s top-point threat, listens to some comment : Rev. John Rakoczy looks over what may be his starting five Dg Ciarencavile H J 3 Southfield a8 § wea oot eres % from basketball coach Gene Wright (left) during a recent prac- i. # - against St, Stanislaus, Monday, night. Top, left, is Bill-Votruba, and _ | Dis peers 4 g2 Walled Lake see x. ae ¥ F € Char vile f tice session. Tom Derocher, rangy pivotmari, who hit 252 points Ewe Mike Wiktor. Kneeling, left, :is Chet. Wlodkowski, Don Duszynski Holiday Meet A PIs Van. ‘Dyke Ald, 9 Hotiy APB Holy | wed a games, @ year ago spearheads another fast arid capable . and speedy Glenn Hass (3). ill were lettermen in. 1997-58 when 430 Holiaay Meet A Fal Redford Un. HU 16 Brighton Pa W. Bifield rage big brbemtaget comets. Rams opée thidr. sessot Tue | ’ Eaglets: finished 2nd in the Suburban Catholic League, a game |}.§ Yen Dyke Bf Fat Berkley H iiford’ A » Dec. 2, at home, against Detroit St. Elizabeth ¥ - pg Se pel eee . s 3-9 Van Dyke ORTONVILLE = ‘ ‘| back of champion St. Benedict. of Be : ag 5 i “Clarkat A 323° Millington Hy ; | 5 ; ‘ ai : . EAST DETROIT Goodrich 4 rtland A 
| ; Bs : Dig Ferndale A P19 Birmingh a, a yh Hl BoMRG } ‘SOUTHFIELD ~~ ' & : ‘ J § Birmingham A PIs Mt Clemens Hartiand P10 Cla: H/D 2 Troy aA 330 Lap ' . a i ; aLMONT J13 Mt Clemens H FIT RO Kimball Goodrich: HF 20 N Branch, HD 5 Utica RP iuvoree? ADS Betis A 318 Pome take w * ‘ ty, " 16 Farmington ‘Ips ‘ 18 RO Kix j Roseville N. Branch A F327 Millington A D9 South Lake F @ Rochester H D2 Waterford H @ Dia 7 6 Avs oe 20 Ham’ A Harel Park Mt. Morris A Di2 Oxford H’ F it Gtica A D1é Birmingham H , a _ |D1I9 Capac ‘own City A 23 Hagel P27 Port Huron ‘ ; 3 9 L'Anse Cr. A P11 Roseville A) DI19 Berkle A : - 43 8 Dryden A A 30 OXFOR: t J16 Rochester A“P 20 Lapeer H D226 Holiday Meet H | : (38 Sige” é. ; Bay i es 4 a 3 fe «gua 73 tg a PM Avondale = H'D27 pesdar Meet H a " 1393 New Haven A Memphis ry D 5 Southfield J 30 Mt. Clemens A Ortonville 2 (D30 Holiday Meet H * J jjAMeet ok ven 4H! PCE. Detroit t* A ST. * 3 oo = 330 Stk Me = 4 E, Peon P10 Fernd: ‘8 “Be ‘ 4 | Huroh HP 17 Herel Park A ‘Rita RO Bt Man A WALLED LAKE | : J 13 Grosse Pte. A cz ign H : pe A Bi ete : a 3 ‘ ‘Kim ; ‘ord : SA 5 i Sct a ADIs Parmington “A : iH ST. FREDERIC 3 6W. Brfiela A 5 H . HJ Hid 9 Southfield A al Micheel HJ Ald i6 Berkiey H j 4 
St. i q hn 323 Waterford A | 3 
A F H * 
, ‘i # 4 WATE oe ‘Fr. JAMES - 
>t ym, 
Bae Ming Case La 
       ie weaes 2 :         Pe he > S > cinta F 3     
      7 
= 20m” 15 1958-59 campaign. Bill is a 
6-3 forwar a he 4 2 2a coma eegige 
d 3 i> ¢ 
se 
“om 
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€ 
a ~ 
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* 
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*     
   
     
     
    
     
    ~ protests concerning the veto of 
Paper Says Williams 
’ jury forced Williams to pass up 
_ 26 homers and 85 runs batted in.   
  
x *« * x «© * 
Michigan, U. of D. Open Monday Night   Federal Ruling 
Knocks Out Law 
Passed in 1956 However, Clemson 
Still Seen . as 
for LSU Eleven 
NEW ORLEANS # — The Sugar 
Bowl, freed from a ban on. inter- 
racia] sports, still was expected to 
choose Clemson today to face 
Louisiana State in the Jan. 1 ganie. | 
A Federal Court ruling yester-| 
day knocked out Louisiana’s 1956)   jaw banning competition between jt 
white and Negro athletes. 
The Federal Court ruling did not 
touch on a phase of the law which 
bans segregated seating at sports 
events in the state. That was ex- 
pected to rule out the possibility 
of getting eighb-ranked Air Force 
which was expected to go to the 
Coton Bow! anyway. 
* * * 
The Sugar Bowl, however, does 
no require racial identification be- 
fore a ticket is bought; a few 
victory over Texas Christian and 
a Furman apset of Clemson to- 
three judges also issued. an in- 
junction preventing further enforce- 
ment of the law. 
* * 
State Atty, Gen. Jack Gremillion 
  Washington State's chance to go 
Hardin-Simmons virtually 
clinched a Sun Bowl. berth against 
Wyoming last night by downing New Mexico A & M 26-20 while Ala- 
bama was expected to be the first 
team named for the Dec. 13 Blue 
Grass Bowl today. 
  
  Having Ankle Trouble. 
BOSTON (AP)—The Herald said | 
today thgt Boston Red Sox slug- 
ger Ted Williams is having “more 
ankle trouble,” 
The paper said in a story under 
the byline of Sports Editor Ed 
Costello that the 40-year-old Amer- 
ican League batting champion| 
“has contacted a Boston doctor) 
about his latest ailment,” 
The Herald story said that Wil- 
liams’ ailment is in the same area 
as a hairline fracture he suffered 
while fishing a year ago. That in- 
much of spring training, but he 
finished with a .328 batting mark, 
  
1st Deer in > Years 
After: two years of hunting, 
Grayling when he bagged a 130- 
pound, four-pointer. His buddy, 
Fred Swan, also was successful, 
taking a 130-pound spikehorn. 
Swan lives on Hammond Lake the hunter who shot the buck, State Quints St College basketball kicks off the 
major season Monday night in 
Michigan with U, of M. and U. of 
D. the early starters andthe rest 
of the state quinters following dur- 
ing the week. 3 , 
Michigan, with good average 
height but not extremely ‘all, 
initiates the new court at . Yost 
Fieldhouse against; the Panthers 
of Pittsburgh. 
Pitt still has All-America Don big night as the Panthers defeat- 
ed the Wolverines in Pittsburgh 
last year. € 
Coach Bill Perigo, starting his 
7th season as Michigan head 
coach, will start a team averaging 
6-4, however the tallest man is 
Gordie = at _ 
* 
Forwards are 6-4 George Lee and 
6-5 M. C. Burton along with 64 
John Tidwell and 6foot Terry 
  Heanon, the 5-8 guard who had a   Miller. + 
f 
Lewis 
ball parlay card incident. 
Big loss is that of center Pete! 
Tillotson and Perigo figures if 
Rogers does not come through he 
may have to move Burton to the 
pivot spot, 
* 
The: Wolverines have two tourna- 
ments in December before starting 
league play Jan, 3. * “a ‘ te ee z é ; oe PS 
4 3 
ogee Py 
Cd i ” 
; ] 
Recent | was thaj of Jack 
who was suspend- 
ed after being involved in teot- 
*® 
The Titans start the season Mon- 
day ni¢ht at home against Assump- 
tion College of Windsor, 
    
  
: Coach Bob Calihan will have one 
of the ‘tallest teams in history of 
  
Big Deer Derby 
Ends on Sunday State‘s Season “Also 
Closes Nov. 30 After 
15-Days Hunting 
There's just one more day of); 
hunting for Oakland .county nim- 
rods who expect to bag entries for 
The Press’ big deer The 
Michigan regular gun season winds 
up Sunday, and the “derby” also! 
ends at the same time. 
However, eligible hunters (tull- | 
tine Oakland county residents) 
have until Tuesday noon, Dec. 2, 
to get their entries to The Press 
sports department. 
' Present’ leader is a 235-pounder 
downed on Drummond island by 
Cyde Hazen, Walled Lake store- there are only three seniors, the 4, U. of D. but on the 17-man squad 
ter being sophomores and juniors,   
  
  man. 
Entries must be accompanied by! 
a certified weight slip from food 
locker, market or fuel yards, 
signed by person weighing deer, 
by a disinterested witness, and by 
which must be taken in legal hunt-|- ~~ 
ing area of Michigan. 
Reward for the winner is $150 
in U. S. Savings bonds, 
    
A Memorial Vesper service will 
be held Sunday afternoon at 4 
at the Outer Drive Faith Lutheran 
Church in Detroit for the late 
Mel Ott. Officials of the Tigers 
will attend. Mrs. Ott is improved 
and is expected to recover com- 
of the famed baseball star. 
* x * 
Ham Richardson, suffering re- 
curring reactions from diabetes, 
today was forced out of next 
week's Victorian tennis champion- 
ships, ~   * * * 
Baseball Writers’ Association 
has voted 2nd baseman Frank 
Bolling the most valuable player 
on the Detroit club during 1958. 
The writers gave Belling 19 of 
23 votes cast. He. will be pre- 
sented a trophy. : 
* * * 
Navy basketball captain John 
Mascali has been dropped from 
the team as part of his punish- 
ment for running football betting 
said an Academy spokesman to- 
  day. r   
  
GLEN 
  Country Club— 
OPEN 
’ YEAR ir 6-2600 AROUND JOrdan 6-4662 
NG: COCKTAILS and DINNERS 
ARRANGE NOW... ,. Christmas and New Year, Parties 
Goll Cotme, Watered Fairways 
mri mugeg comma. = 1 75 W. Huron St, Pontioc, FE 4-861 coe i } a 7 OAKS 
   Just Off Northwestern    
   
     
    
    
        The Detroit chapter of the |} ENDS ~~ Doug McDonald, Flint Central, and Harvey Sanders, Piint Northern; listing one. : 
FIRST TEAM 
POS. PLAYER SCHOOL 
End Bob Bishop Bay City 
End John Young Bay City 
Tackle Ken Hardin Flint Central 
Tackle Ken Wenzel ners Hill 
Guard Charley Brown Pontiac’ 
Guard . Cary Nuttall Bay City 
Center Jim Kanicki Bay City 
Q'Back Jerry Gross Bay City 
Back Ron Watkins Flint Central 
| Back Butch. Kokaly Bay City 
Back Jim Hodo Flint Northern Pontiac’s Brown Honored. 
All-Valley 11's Nat Guard Charley Brown, herd-chas¥ing 170-pound junior, 
was Pontiac Central's only representative on the All-Saginaw 
Valley Conference football team announced today. The PCH 
star was named to the 2nd geam last year. ~ t 
TACKLES — Bob Budsinski, Flint Central, and Bob Clark, Bay City. 
GUARDS — John Bertrum, Fiint Central, and Don. Munger, Arthur Hill. 
CENTER — Bob Jacobs, Saginaw. 
QUARTERBACK — Gene Csapo, Flint Northern. 
BACKS — Phil 
Archer, Bay City. 
HONORABLE - MEMTION ENDS — Jim 
Piint Central; 
Hartman, Arthur Hi 
TACKLES — 
Jim W rt, 
Allan art, Gronski, Saginaw; 
r Andrews, 
» and Bil 
Ray Brotebeck, 
‘w; Mike tiac; 
Flint Nor 
Dardas, 
Saginaw; 
CENTERS = Mike Aver, Flint Central; Duke Relyea, Pontiac, and Hall 
Arthur Hii, Jones, 
— Jérry Jellis, Fitnt 
tise. ond i orm Schrah, Larry Piotrpwski, 
Muelle, Arthur Hin. 
thern; John Peterson, Fiint Central; 
y City, and Willie Duncan, 
GUARDS — Jack Mauro, Arthur Hill; Herman 
Terry y vores Bay City; Norm Walworth, t Central, and Baldemar 
Central; Carl 
Sagina 
Mason, Arthur Hill, and Dick McCauley, Pontiac. , ce HIM, Saginaw; R. A. 
Szabo, Flint Central; L. J Bay City; 
A, Ste 
M 
= 
  Bay City Central dominated the honor squad selected by 
league coaches and sports writers. The Wolves, co-champions 
with Flint Central, put six players on the Ist team. The In- 
dians placed two with Arthur Hill, Saginaw and Pontiac each 
  Bird, Arthur Hill; Art Thrash, Plint Central, and George 
Dennis Wright, Flint Northern; Mel Thomas, 
Duane 
Bay = Dave Sampson, Bay City; 
tiac, 
cer, Pontiac; Dick Peters, 
Jackson; Flint Central; |} 
wr, 
. J. Muddy, 
Central; Joe | x * o* 
| Captain John Belholovek of Chi- 
cago and sharpshooting guard Ray 
Albee of Lackawanna, N.Y., are 
Detroit's .outcourt men. They 
along with forward Ralph Uchison 
are the returning regulars, 
; Bob Wright of.   
center lacks 
polish and weighs only, 186 
The Titan game next Saturday 
is Michigan State’s opener at Jeni- 
son Fieldhouse and coach Forddy 
Anderson will have a situation 
similar to that of Michigan's. . 
* * * 
MSU will have good average 
. |height but no giant. John Green 
, |at 6-5 is the tallest starter and with 
at 
Western Ont. at 
Western Michi at 
Valparaiso at 
December 6 
Wa State at Cass Tech 
Mic! at Kent Tourney wrence Tech 
orthwestern 
Detroit at sr State 
Wayne State at Western Reserve 
eastern Mi pe ee at Valparaiso 
Calvin at Central 
  Und Stringers 
|Win for Pistons DETROIT (UPI) — Usually it’s 
Tonight the Pistons continue 
their five-game series with the 
Eastern division clubs meeting the 
Celtics at Boston. Detroit hosts 
Philadelphia on Tuesday and New 
York on Friday and then plays 
the Knicks in New York next 
Saturday.   
United Press International _ 
John Unitas, Lenny Moore and 
the other ‘frisky Baltimore Colts 
are 13% point choices to clinch at 
least a tie for the National Foot- 
ball League’s Western Division 
title Sunday by defeating the visit- 
ing San Francisco Forty-Niners. 
A capacity crowd of 57,557 will at- 
tend the game, 
The Browns, a. game. ahead of 
the New York Giants in the East- 
ern race, are 13% point favorites 
to defeat the Washington Redskins 
at Cleveland before about 50,000. 
Each of the 12 teams will have ~ 
two more regular season games 
after Sunday's contest. 
’ The Colts (8-1) are two games 
ahead of the runnerup Chicago 
Bears (6-3) and will capture the 
Westeran crown outright if they 
the Bears at Pittsburgh> The win and the Steelers (5-4) defeat! 
  Colts Can Clinch Tie for Tile 
Unitas,’ Baltimore’s No, 1 
  Bears are 3%4, point favorites but i Area Ski Resorts Plan 
for Big Winter Season the Steelers, much stronger since 
they Bobby was sidelined two : 
Layne from the Detroit Lions, now|with cracked ribs but returned to 
are the league's hottest’ club a against the Rams last week 
’ re oe ee to bring his 1958 total to 14. Moore 
New York (6-3) entertains the|has turmed 37 catches. into 909 
Philadelphia Eagles (26-1). The|¥ards and six touchdowns: and also 
Giants are nine-point choices but|"@n for six. One defensive man must stop Norm Van Brocklin, one|Cannot cover Moore. Two men 
of the league's busiest and .best|have trouble covering him—and- 
passers. The Los Angeles Rams/|the Colts have two-other topnotch 
(5-4) are -seven-point favorites to|"eceivers in Raymond Berry and 
defeat the Cardinals (2-6-1) at Chi-|Jim Mutscheller. Berry has caught cago in the other game. ne og acc passes and Mut- 
The Lions (4-5-1) and Green . 
Bay. Packers (1-8-1) are idle aft-| iat osha er playing with De- The Browns (7-2) face a return 
troit winning, 24-14, tussle with a ‘Washington team 
San Francisco faces a stiff chore| they defeated two weeks ago, 20- 
at Baltimore, The Colts hdve swept| 2®, by scoring 10 points in the 
last season and Jead the} Cleveland fullback who already 
league in scoring with 306 points/ bas collected am all-time season . 
while allowing. the. 124, rushing high of 1,229 yards this year, gained 152: yards and 
scored two .topchdewns in the 
mud during that game. The Red- 
skins (3-6) have been hampered 
all season by injuriés. The 
Brownies are in good shape. 
New York prebably will play 
again without Alex Webster, its 
been|No, 1 offensive right halfback. warming|Webster has been sidelined two 
“}weeks with knee and~ankle in- @ ski/juries. Charley Conerly, the team’s 
able at/No, 1 quarterback, has a back in- 
: jury which may hamper him if he 
plays. Van. Brocklin, the. Phila- 
fine |164 of 308 throws this season 
a bit [2-010 yards and 13° toachdowns. 
slopes He figures to test New York's de- 
steeper fense but will miss one of his key 
receivers, Tommy McDonald. Mc- 
* |Qonald suffered a shoulder injury 
and | at Cleveland last Sunday. 
ee The Bears must stop Layne's 
will |P&sses and also will be weakened 
itions |OY the loss of one of their top re- 
ceivers, Harlon Hill. Hill is im 
jured and out for the season, and 
centers, 
hoped GOLF LESSONS 
e Pro Paul Van Loozen 
z Country Club 
ae 399’ Commerce Rd, For Appointment, Call 
EM 3-456) or. FE 8-3659 
  i 
te B 
g 4 : Agee A A zg aig ge? 
t |   ugk     
        
     
       
  
    
  
   
              
        
   
      
  
  wiih   We Help Renters 
Become Home Owners 
Come in real soon and 
let’s have a chat about — 
homes and see how we 
can help you own one 
of your own. . 
Established 1890. . 
  | ENGINE TUNE UP st Chance forSucha Bargain 
Before the Holiday Season ? 
: Last EN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.- 
EVENINGS DAILY to 8 P.M. 
BROWNIES Hardware Store 
Corner Sanford and Wilson    
        FE 4-6105     
    
  : LABOR 
      
  
  | | a |, Plus Parts . 
{1 BUICK BEAUTY PROTECTION =.——— 
iT Including Wash — Porcelainize | 3 1 738 
ig Chrome Cleaned and Protected _ siege: 
  | Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. . 
OLIV 
  
fe ‘ La} 
= ; a ‘ Sie > * ae Se ee ee ee ee ae oat @ 4 
: ¢ 
e 
  A 
bi, eae ' ui VO, 8 =" ER MOTOR SALE | .__- BUICK AUTHORIZED SERVICE 
210 Orchard Loke Ave. _ eos       pi i 
  FE 2101) | 
         
  29, 1958 * 
      
  
   
    Hedy : 
i 
il 
      
  . the : a 
In addition, more than $40 bil- | country generally hinge on gov- * turn. can lion of government bonds are | ernment bond yibids. Since gov- ‘Economists increase in the mon coming due in the next seven ernment debt is about as safe as joa sury ian Goede and tae 
months. This means the Treas- | 8 debt can be, it becomes a-/... number of short-term uced. The result is 
holders of these bonds to ‘buy | 1, its big refundinie Aug. 1, the : aly 
: the nation’s super bank or Fed- i iyane frst National City Bank of|eral Reserve System to support the ew York says the Treasury will|market for government securities. 
have “all its talents tested to in-/This meant the supér bank had to 
vent securities that people will|buy many of the securities itself 
buy” and at the same time not to} The severe drop in governments 
  
Want to See a Gold Heart That Beats? | 
Dali's Sculpture Earning 
Money for Art Galleries 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Salvador thotie whe ‘abt: dhecloned buen it wes   
+ @ & | ‘The most expensive piece is “The| ’ Nearly $1,000,000 worth of jew-|Living Flower,” which stands 17 
eled sculptures designed by Dalijinches high, including the base, 
actually will do the work, and contains 1,381 diamonds. The 
avishacdd obey & 8a Senge ee lot on ake comet oeee - a it had bought two/jof an electrically ted" 
Dail collections of art-in-jewels|of levers and pulleys, designed by 
One, completed in 1953, includes a/Dali. Current is supplied by a 
gold heart that beats. wire . 
    
Cheatham, chairman of the board) (7 
of Georgia-Pacific Corporation, a 
. forest product producer, and his 
wife established the foundation in GZ 
= Z = ee a BUOY LIVED ON RAW Most of the 28 Dali art-in-jewels) AND SEAWEED Z . WHY DON'T YOU SLIDE 
Several ‘are highly” oramented| (2) HOME, MASOR ¢ THERE'S TOsses, 
“the Chena Foundation aei| ZA.THE WORLD FOREVER WITH THIS dae ene e caged \\ BY CHILDREN 
    
Perfect Device     “I thought you said it was bird-like!” 
BOARDING HOUSE 
         
   
        
            AFFLICTION, MOCKED IMs 3600" ass 
    
SKIER WHO SPENT 
           
    
    A \ AND : ANE < 
\ \\ \ . RY TL ONCE KNEW A WATER \\ 
YEARS WITH HIS FOOT CAUGHT IN A CHANNEL 
E OUT, FINGER SS 
ALL/       
   
    
    SY ae N= =3 
    
  
    for Astronomy — Meter Will Be Used} 
to Measure Extent of 
Magnetic Fields 
CHICAGO (#—A portable device 
for measuring the magnetic fields 
of the earth and heavenly bodies 
has been described here for the: 
first time, ; x 
Dr. Peter A. Franken, a Univer- 
sity of Michigan physicist, said the 
magnetometer will be suitable for 
use in space exploring rockets and 
airplanes alike. 
sensitive, compact, light and 
rugged, . 
The magnetometer designed by 
research at the university differs 
from other such instruments be- 
cause it uses helium in a special 
gaseous state called metastable he- 
lium, Franken said. He added that 
the helium makes possible the 
magnetometer’s compact size, 
* * * 
Franken said the new device   Vy yig 
; 
          
       
             
       
                       
    We 
VY AND A HALF OF 
BUTTER BEFORE 
BEDTIME! 
    
    
      
        
  
     
      
YOU WERE FIGHTING : < >. TRWILLIAMS wg 
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY owe pores es 
John Morris 
4 THE WAY YOU Oip 11 THO    
  _._'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LT Bae ae BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
    
       
    
  
  
Ne i) ery a 
HP all J) Ske Li Ay O® 
SEE         
             
   
           
   
    
  = AND THAT WAS MY & 
LAST CLEAN SHIRT! B         
     
         
        
    
  By MckKvoy and Strieber   
            ‘ : 
.€ 
ey A S 2) = 
‘ 
  -. PKI DUGAN 
¢ Pie. 
    
         
    
  
           
        
CAPTAIN EASY 
    
NANCY   
  
  
    
     
  S TESTING--- ONE --- TWO--- THREE---FOUR-- TESTING     
    
  
      
ERNE BUSHMULER)       
    
  
    OH, BOY--- 
COOKIES 
    
MORTY MEEKLE 
    
  
         
  
By Ernie Bushmiller   
     
  TESTING--- ¥ ONE--TWO-- THREE- FOUR-- TESTING 
  
          
    
    
          
  
    
        © 
1908 
by 
WEA 
Servine, 
ne. 
Tm 
Rog. 
VE 
Pat 
OF. 
      GRANDMA. By Charles Kuhn 
BUT,GRANDMA,| | EACH CONTESTANT 1S OH, YES, I KNOW! TH’ TH’ TWO SOFT PIESARE] | YOU HAVE ONLY ALLOWED TO APPLE Pic IS MY ENTRY! UST IN CASE I DON’T THREE Pies ENTER ONE PIE IN TH’ iS i y ! =< 
HERE / CONTEST/! 
        
              
       
    
             
    
  
  
                          
  
  
    
      
    
   
    
  ; o . - ‘ 5 ‘ S a fies Aue he, 
; Yt oe , Z # 
ee ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 
    
  
\Deserts Navy 
odfllows to Sell | 
‘Special Press Copies 
ae ROCHESTER — Ih an ‘to    
     
        
       
     ‘MARKETS [New Car Sales. "= 
Enjoy Big Spurt Ward’s Auto Reports)" puring 
Note Biggest Activity eave State Tax Take id ty hi The following are top prices 
covering sales. of locally. grown 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
Market by rs and sold by 
them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of * * * 
_e money wi be st 04 GtiTE Ruins LOW - especially during the holidays. 
| But Percentage Drop * * * 
in November Smaller 
   The Metropolitan Club will also 
  
      sponsor a party for 300 under- . ‘ednesday. : 
| privileged children with funds re) Than Previous Months Wednesday Since Late. June 
: ceived from the sale, Detroit Produce : 
| ORDINANCE NO. 1374 LANSING u — Sales and use onuave DETROIT w — A big spurt in ‘An Ordinance to emend Section 2, and) ® : new car buying developed in the din No. 1368 of the/tax collections, the major SOUFCE) qppies Delicious, bu. ......-..+00- 8 ng 
| Ordinances “ot x) of Pontigc.| .¢ state revenue, continued a slump) Apple = .. = ae second period of November, hina hl Mites gpa pri 
Mitne Cliy_of ¢ (Oakland County.jin November that has persisted - aie “Ward's Automotive Reports said. 
Michigan? OfGection 2. and Section 16 al] year. ~ VEGETABLES _ The agency said retail deliveries . gas 
"of Ordinance No. 1368 of the ordinances)». orher collections. totaled) See topped. 08 ....++-+..s0es+. 14)in the Nov. 11-28 period numbered | f*; 
of the City of Pontiac, - en aar the enc aad ; 4 bout gerne. bs0MOG BU ceeereeueeeeee. 150/145 799 against 94,000 in the preced- itled “An ordinance to provide for =e $96 036,190, down $824,581 or a Cauliflower, dot. ....seressseseeees 2-00) - mgt od. “Not J 
establishment, cgereiring System NO.(3.) per cent from the total of | Selety Gos. stalks ..........-0+0+ bg ing J y period. since June 
-—< be correspondingly |e 960 77] during the same month| Horseradish, No 1 pk. ....cscceee, 328/21-30 this year when 17,775 cars 
  
     
      in & 
numbered. ia 
: te and control parking|jast year. ’ : eopeceayses) 4 a 
Sel" pane pe Fase) ‘The total has een “down from |Saiaa fey nag wc apimarket act grees, ol fT mp af Wi cacgg 4 ds the previous year every month Ls bores Po hag ine <sqasenetnes | 3 
1 etlaet US the “retirement. and| Since last Decenibet, Bee eee ee dean ie 
wae A geo gy gos Clarence W. Lock, deputy di- |Squash Delicious bu. 5 caw. fe 
os oud said vende.” are hereby amend-| rector of, the State Revenue De- soeenens Deer we batt. 3.7 
ed to read as f 
es 
mobile parking facilities be known 
as “Auto: System No. 2 
“automobile ter deser'bed 
Parkiz ee riatriet No. 2” by scquiring) 
an off-street automobile parking are@ 
(te be known as “Area No. 8") to ac- 
commodate 214 <gutomohiles, to be lo 
cated on the tollowing described prop- 
ie ae SY wi he gy Pe rm . 
Scctiees , ineluding 
ans Bm 
City Cl a og | ’ E: = ga adooted. “Automobile - 
as io, 
the territory within 
  
of the system below a sum 
the largest amount of 
ipa) and taterest thereafter matur- 
fag in any fiscal year on all bonds then tandit er ae eceitin A   
  partment, said-there was one ray 
‘of encouragement in the figure. 
this standpoint,” he said. “Collec- 
“Itions during the last four months 
have been running about 7 per cent 
off”: 
“We're ‘starting to close the gap 
and maybe by next month we'll be 
breaking even with the collections 
of a year ago. Previously we've 
been making our comparisons 
against good months. Now we'll be 
going against months when the 
slump was under way.” 
Lock: said a pickup in automo 
  
— Digg: ennet 
: ate an : 
opos: i] received until 2:00 
meg. en * ay, December 9 
Tose. githe office of the 
ttersort reet tine, ‘| "The drop of slightly more than |¢ 
\9 per cent is encouraging from 
Roard of Edu- perniant lots No. 1; N reereoeen eee 
   125) were sold daily, has such new car 
activity been noted,” 
It predicted $70,000-plug sales 
for all of November. That would 
top October by 100,009 (T) units. 
Ward’s said dealer inventories 
, GREENS are rising, topping 460,000 units 
Cabbage ou. ese ceeees asenses 109 om Nov, 20. 
Colards, bu sssvaee veeeens Yae 
cieeael ie sesereres 149) Output this week, curtailed by Bpinach, BU. ...-sse..-c00ccoesaseaes 1-80 the Thanksgiving Day holiday, is 3wiss chard. bu seeeeserons esecs NO placed at 120,733 cars and 19,246 
SALAD GREENS trucks, Last week's production to- 
Celery eapbage. OB. cc cesevee pk r+ taled 138,727 cars and 24,838 trucks. 
Endive, bleached. bu. «.--vse+-- $38 /In the comparable 1957 week, 114,- Escarole. 
  
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY je oe and 17,312 trucks were 
ui be . 2 
Ward’s estimated November car 
‘|production at 500,000 (T) units, top 
|month’s volume since December 
DETROIT, Nov, #8 (AP)—Prices paid! 1957 when 534,714 cars were built. per | pound f of. Detroit, uality live po : 
. meer hens 18-20; light typ 
hens 12; 
21-22; caponettes (under 
      
No. 2 and 3 180-240 Ib. butchers 
0. 2 and 
uoted 16.50-18.00; mixed grades 
  for No. 1 
e heavy type broilers and fryers ‘ 
(3-4 Ibs)~whites 17-18: Barred Rocks) ume as overtime operations con-|noon It said December production will 
go higher than this month’s vol- 
s; 5 tbs) 2°) tinue on a wide scale basis,   t Huron North Johnson Streets:| +... coleg was mainl responsible tt ae 6 ib — — the westerly | line ov sae pom y |caponettes ‘over ) mile - per - hour gusts burned - to 
of North Zohnenn reat; thence west along |" : DETROIT EGGS within ‘about a mile of comedian 
“Whe ecwterty lise “ot” Dwiehe prec] = travel DRIP OE: "es, slr’ Bare Sc IN LO Bob Hope's ranch, They consumed Senos cant the westerly line of] The first automobile to travel Detroit, : grace on Director, Joe Huaston's 
: ‘Road to the “ourberty “ine $t|more than a mile a minute sped Wale c wade A jumbo . a: extra ranch property. The blaze swept 
Menominee Street: ‘thence east slon¢/down a straightway course ¥. medium 33-34 (wid. ave. 39); small 27-36 fe across the Warner ranch, where 
rept pny Ay ci nth Soeneo street:| Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y., phe | “e mS: weds B. nage Pacer firemen saved sets used in many 
ce north along the westerly line of Nov. 16, 1901. rge 42; medium 33; small 27; grade B ue on un a tern movies. : South Johnson treet to the point of ON NOV. * pie |e ae omens = (wig. are 30% Wes el . 
erred ‘ + eov- ADVERTIS: Sab al weekly, recetpts o: ernmen Section 16. The City hereby’ cov Primar hool Building 84) graded eggs Nov. 22-28 were 8,911 cases. Sheriff’ deputies evacuated 
enants .and ees with the er or) New Pr ‘. Board of Education.|~Commercially graded: = De i 8 oO 
holders trom time to time, of the woods) Pontiac Public Schools, Pontise Mich ea Miites—Grade A Jumbo 00; xtra large Bost West legations eight persons from homes in 
will punctualiy perform all, dutics, wit") [equare Lake Primary School. | —Grade A jumbo 49; extra large 42: Meeting at Geneva in — Canyon and about 12 others 
reference we the constitution and lews| New one-story masonry packs aye 4 30-3844; medium 31-314, small ial Sessi left voluntarily. 
of the of Michiean and the char-| ing six <) pomery Rearendggrocle -30. | Specia ssion Two hot spots lingered on the 
y . ve 
acter of the City and bv, tiine project| 2 Stage Addition to existing Baclef southern edge, but firemen hoped 
for saetential o:| mementory School, meni’ | Livestock GENEVA (UPI) — A special|to contain the blaze later today. ™. 
specifications hereinbefore rieelien = 1 Bquare Lake Primary Bchool to be ae . weekend meeting of the Geneve Firemen Walter Black was tak- 
Sn will eve tne eevee July, 1980; that) located at Square Lake Road and Maple- TROM LIVESTOCK nuclear test ban talks was called|€M to Malibu Emergency Hospital foil not sell, lease, mortgage or in| wood Avenue, Bloomfield Township. we TH TT. Nov 3 rt gpm = oday, presumably to receive the| With face and hand burns. Capt. 
sty manner ¢i <= —— a — existing Bagley Elementary|and choice yearling steers active, steady! Western reply to jet A. F. McCrary was burned on the 
any, substantial Dart, cnurenues whervot| School is located at 320 Bagley Street, /to strong: lower grades slow. 8 Abs secret Soviet pro- heniis tat singel en the fee's 
lave been, paid tn full, Geld, C2 | Pescope of Proposals: wally ows thoy “st fully sabhabed |tontroversy. mae Controls ee & holders of said ay to ee above two projects are be be Bee! head choice to @ around Another fire about 18 miles 
tain said eystem tn good condition and) under the same, pessoal. SnPtmwites fer erage ee Eng, “gers 28 Ts ettoe “%'| Soviet sources claimed the Rus- fart! rthwest in Ventura operate the same in an efficient my asi (ne following phases of construction: | steers 28.00: few good to low e|sian plan offered a° “major con- 
any Pp gh hy Cnet! General Construction (Architectural] steers 25.50-27.25: scattering utility and/ cession” to the West on the con- County contained late Friday 
during such time. {t will not reduce the| Trades & Structural) standard mixed off 8 90.50-25.25; night. It charred more than 
number of parking meters in said system) Mechanical. Work. ‘ canner and cutter cows 15.00-18.50. trols issue. However, details of the 
below the number to: be lied under! Electrical Work. ing a], Hogs: Salable 200. Butchers strong to| proposals, presented to the British 1,250 acres. Firemen kept -it from 
this ance af change the location) A General Contract embracing mostly 2§ cents higher: sows steady; » BP reaching an oil field northeast of thereof, ifthe same would reduce the mix and United States delegations two 
,|\days ago, were kept secret. 
The plan has been discussed at 
sa which are] entiog. 40, Pa Street, 1 ‘se | 806s 300-600 Ibs. quoted 14.25-16.26. two closed-door meetings of the payable from the net revenues of the! Michigan. At thie time the bids e 
moter: that tt will establish and main-| publicly , Tread aloud and ar) PY bors gs — 15. Not enough sold of the East-West delega- tain such parking rest to ~lunder advisement by the ; Gene, ‘bet fhe oO 
late and control pa: on the public) Education, Sheep: Salable 400. Trade on limited . West withheld its 
hwavs within Aw le Parking Dis-| Access to Plans: te | nDPIY SB insets steady; few to/ reply until today. - trict No: 2 as shall be necessary se Plans and Specitications Will be on file|choice wooied slaughter lambs 21,00- 
the revenues of Automobile/ for reference at the f — -22.50; small lot and choice Western P of the 10- 
ing System No. 2 and to assure the} 1. Office of the Superin' gent of, 23.00; cull to choice ewes 5.00-10.00; members 
t_when ue of the principal of] schools. 40 Patterson Cisert,, Peatios.| goed snk choles feeder embe quoted! nation conference on surprise at- t the revenue 8 issu chigan. : ; 4 c ; 
or ne ity witn respect - to ois tem, 2. Office of 8 E. ae Gaesasers: tacks also were preparing a reply 
See arenes “maatntenanes. of| ‘eo Griseslé Buildin, i816 Griswold to a Soviet proposal—an omnibus ne meters on said public highways) Street, Detroit, 26. Michigan... g¢ ground and aerial inspection pro- rict . Bu 4 : 2 j City out ‘of funds available therefor: that) Detroit & Lansing. Michigan. eVvelad 0 s posal presented by Russia and its #t will maintain insurance on the. sys-| 4 W. Dodge Corporation at -De- satellites yesterday. 
tem for the benefit of the holders of 
said bonds tn an amount which usually 
would be carried by orivate companies 
engaged in a similar type of business 
to pro’ the reveriues of the system 
egainet any claim in connection with 
operation of the system; that tt 
keep and file such 8, 
™ 
after amended: that Dp pt. 
ffle with the origina] purchasers of said 
bonds a copy of each annual gtate- 
ment which it ts required to file with 
the Munitinal Finance Commission and 
will also file such purchasers & 
copy of the Annua) Audit of the system 
certified to bv Certified Public Ac- 
countant, within ninety (90). days after 
the close of each fiscal year: and that 
it will furnish a copy of the foregoing trett and owe Michigan. 
Denosit on ans: 
Plans and Specifications will be on file 
cured from the Architect after Monday. 
November 24. 1988. at the following 
derosit charge per unit 
General Construction .......- $25 00 
Mechanical Work = ...-.6--- $25 09 
Olectrical Work .... ..:.66 $25. 
Proposal Guaranty: 
A certified check or bidder’s bond. 
payable to Dr. Walter Godsell, Secretary 
of the Board of Education, for the sum 
of not less ‘than five per cent (5%) of 
the amount of the proposal will be re- 
quired with each proposal condition to 
secure the Board of Education from 
loss or damage by reason of withdrawal 
of the bid or the failure of the bidder 
to enter into the Contract: of Per- 
formance, {f the bid be accepted by the 
Board , 
    statement and audit to anv bondholder 
upon parment of the actual cost of such Rights Reserved by Owner: ; 
The Board of Education of the Pon- Offered - Potter | Haven’t Made. Up My 
Mind Yet, Says Loser 
in State Election 
DETROIT (# — Sen, Charles E. 
Potter (R-Mich), who was defeated 
by Philip A. Hart in the Nov. 4 
senatorial election, says he has   tony Anv such audit shall be tn suchitiac School District of Pontiac Oakland|/been offered jobs in both govern- reasonable dete?! as will present the full 
fimancia! cancition of the svstem to: 
the hoger=s of honds and shall include 
aucttar’s comments on the manner in) 
which the svetem'« management nasi 
complied with the nroevisions of this: 
ordinance {mn recnect to the several 
funds of the system 
Section 2 This ordinance shal! be re- 
corded in 
of the Commission the minutes of the meeting 
at which it was 
¢t 
and City Clerk of said City. and : 
be published once im The Pontiac Press. 
&@ newspaper of general circulation with- 
in ool said City. either separately or as 
a of the Commission minutes. This 
‘nance shall become effective tm- 
mediately tipon fts adoption. 
M If any section. paragraph. Section 3 
sentenre. or phrase of this 
ordinance shall be held invalid, the 
same shell not effect anv other part of 
th's ordinance. 
Sect! di a resolu- * All or an 
tions or parte thereof. insofar as the 
same may be fn conflict herewith, are 
het®by repealed 
PHILIP EF. ROWSTON, 
; Mayor 
ADA R EVANS, 
City Clerk | Nov 29. ‘58.   
  County Michigan. reserves the right to, ie refect anv or all bids or to watve any ment and private industry, 
informalities therein 
Contract security: 
Fach successful hidder will be re- 
quired to furnich Performance. Labor 
an’ Material Bonds 
No bid may be withdrawn for at least 
thirty (30) davs from the time of its 
presetitation and opening. 
THE BOARD OF FDUCATION 
Pontige Public Schools 
Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan 
“DR. WALTER L. GODSELL, Secretary of the Board of Education 
Nov. 22, 29, '58   NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON 
the 10th day of December 1958 at 11:00 
a.m. the undersigned will sell at public 
sale to the highest bidder for cash One 
jax Trailer No: 31068. 1 Roat Century 
ode] Palamino No. PN56313. 1 Mercury 
Motor. Model 55E. Serial No. 977812 at 
the Hubbard Garace. 16 8. Perry, Pon- 
tiae Michigan Said ttems may be tn- 
spected at said address The under- 
siened reserves the right to bid at the 
sale 
PONTIAC COMMUNITY FINANCE CO 
Pontiac, Michigan . 
JOHN J. LEE, > 
Manacer 
Nov. 29, Dec. 3, "58.   
   e 
“FOR 
BEING 
   Conaratulations 
| Harold Blumeno Assoc. 
BST ADVERTISING 
' _ CONSULTANT , 
         
   
      
   N OUR BOCK 
AS OUR. 
  
         
   
       
= \ditional wage boost to help close 
yithe gap — now about 40 cents an 
“| ihour — between Canadian and He declined to name the govern. 
‘ment post he had been offered. 
| “I've got several balls in. the 
_air but haven't made up my mind,” 
Potter said. , 
Prior to his election to Con- 
gress as a representative in 1947, 
Potter worked ag a rehabilita- 
tion adviser with the Veterans 
Administration, 
After his defeat for re-election 
as senator, it was rrmored that 
he had been offered the post of 
Undersecretary of Commerce, 
|made vacant by the resignation of 
Louis S, Rothschild. There was no 
officia] confismation either by ad- 
ministration sources or Potter of 
the rumor, 
  
GM, Union Continue 
Canada’ Wage Talks 
TORONTO um — Wage negotia- 
tions. between General Motors 0 
-|Canada and United Auto Workers 
‘jof America will continue during the 
  weekend in an effort to reach 
agreement. 
Talks between the company and 
Local 22 again bogged detvn yester- 
day. The company and the union 
issued a joint statement that Said 
both parties “‘have agreed to meet 
continuously over. the weekend in 
a sincere attempt to arrive at an 
agreement,” 3 
The union has rejected an offer 
of .six cents an hour ‘increase in 
wages in each year of a three-year 
contract. The union wants an ad-| 
U.S. wage rates. 
Basic rate for General Motors 
employes in Canada ts $1.85 an 
| hour. 
Lj 
/ fer ey The first Western reaction to the 
plan, which called for ground con- 
trol posts in the NATO and Warsaw 
Pact nations and ‘‘open_ skies’ 
aerial photography in Central 
Europe, was extremely skeptical. 
  
|Avon Community 
Chest Drive Ends 
Today, Still Short 
ROCHESTER — Today marks 
ithe close of the Avon Community 
|Chest Drive although the $25,000 
;goal had not been reached as of 
yesterday. 
Mrs. William Potere, chest chair- 
man, announced that $23,300 has 
been collected. Some solicitors in 
the Women’s Division are still 
expected to turf’ in money and 
pledges this weekend, she added. 
Freighter Is Safe 
After Sending SOS _ SAULT STE, MARIE ® — The 
Coast Guard reported today that 
the Canada Steamship Lines 
freighter City of Windsor was safe 
in a Lake Superior island shelter 
waiting for her listing cargo to 
level. ; 
The ship radioed for help Thurs- 
day night after 50-mile winds 
shifted the cargo. 
. The grain carrier T. R. McLag- 
len escorted the ship to the shelter 
of Michipicoten Island. 
The package freighter Fort York 
and the Coast Guard Cutter Mes- 
quite also answered the call for 
help. . 
The Mesquite resumed her orig- 
inal route after Capt. M. J. Corkey 
of the City of Windsor radioed he 
was remaining in the sheltér until 
the cargo leveled. 
File Suit for $150,000 After Bleachers Collapse 
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — Forest 
B. Brooks filed a $150,000 damage 
suit yesterday in connection with     
  
| the ‘collapse of wooden bleachers at 
a footbal] stadium in September. 
Brooks said he suffered a broken 
leg and other injuries, Authorities 
had reported at the time of the 
accident that 72 persons were in- 
jured, some sériously,   inearby. Being Held Off 
in Mountains — ; 
‘LOS ANGELES (AP) — About 
500 fire-fighters, aided by subsid- 
ing winds, brought a Santa Monica 
mountains blaze néar control to- 
day. 
Approximately 4,000 acres lay 
smoldering and blackened | near 
Calabasas, some 25 airline miles 
northwest of here. The fire, feed- 
ing on parched brush and trees, 
destroyed a small home, a- cabin 
and a house trailer, anl injured 
two firemen. It started from un- 
determined cause Friday after- 
Sixty-foot flames driven by 40 
Moorpark in the Simi Valley. 
Robbers Shoot 
Policeman, 29 Young Patrolman Dies 
After Gunfire With 2 
New Jersey Thieves 
  RAHWAY, N.J. (AP) — A 29- 
year-old policeman surprised two 
men breaking into an auto agency 
Friday night and was killed in 
the gun battle that followed. The 
men escaped. ‘ 
* * * 
Patrolman Charles Bernoskie, 
a father of five, was shot four 
times, but he emptied his six-shot 
revolver, He staggered to the 
nearest house, stumbled into the 
kitchen and collapsed. He died 15 
minutes later. 
Louis Rupino, 32, was doing 
some upholstering in his garage 
“I heard some voices in back 
of Miller’s (the auté agency)’ he 
said, ‘and I heard someone say 
‘Are you. going to stop?’ ” “ 
Then there was a burst of gun- 
fire, 
; &.&- ®, 
It was the Rupino apartment 
that the policeman stumbled into. 
He had been shot twice in the 
head and twice in the chest, The 
patrolman died on the way to the 
hospital. 
Police said the auto agency had 
been robbed, but they didn't 
know how much was taken. 
Bernoskie had been on the force 
three years. , 
Robbers Treat Man 
for Heart Attack ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)—A 
businessman says two robbers 
who held him up in his home may 
have saved his life with an act of 
mercy, ‘ 
Ray Bloch, 57, told police the 
robbers stopped long enough to 
give him medicine- when he suf- 
fered a mild heart attack, then 
- with $4,000 in jewelry and 
cash, - 
Bloch, owner of a coal and coke 
com , said the men forced 
their jnto his home Friday 
when he was alone, , 
He suffered the attack. when 
they tied him up on the floor of 
his bedrootn. :   
Tecognized the. symptoms, and 
medicine for him in the house. 
  ‘Left Charred by Fire 
asked Bloch if there was any|: 
The robber got the medicine and |. Bloomfield 
Mrs. John F. Williams and their _MR. AND MRS. EDWARD McINTYRE 
TO. OBSERVE GOLDEN. ANNIVERSARY — Mr. 
Edward McIntyre of 5669 Corunna Rd., Waterford, will 
their 50th wedding anniversary at a dinner party at Devon Gables, 
, tomorrow, Their four sons, Matthew, Edward, 
Hans and Vernon and two daughters, Mrs. Howard Driller and 
tion. The couple has three grandchildren. °   families will join In the celebra- 
  
> 
| Andy, 9, Parks 
Car in Kitchen, 
Not Garage 
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—When 
nine-year-old Andrew Hernan- 
dew’ father asked him to park 
the family car in the garage he 
that—and then some.   
E 
i 
Ff é ! arr 
3 A] 
FE ir fi 
FE 
  
State's ‘Mac’ Apples 
Enjoy Bumper Year 
LANSING (UPI) — Michigan ap- 
ple growers came up with a rec- 
ord 2,600,000 bushels of Mcintosh 
variety this year, making that type 
the leading variety for the first 
time in 10 years, 
The Michigan Crop and Live- 
stock Reporting Service yesterday 
said this total is a 40 per cent in- 
chease over last year’s production 
and was 22 per cent of ‘the state’s 
11,600,000-bushel total apple crop. 
The Jonathan production was 
down 14 per cent from 1957 at 
2.500.000 million bushels and took 
up 21 per cent of the total. The 
amount of Northern Spies was 1,- 
900,000 million bushel, an increase 
almost twice over last year while 
the Delicious variety was up just 
seven per cent over a year ago. 
‘These four varieties totaled 71 
per cent of the crop. 
* * * 
The service said the 1958 produc- 
tion of fruit in Michigan totaled 
504,000 tons, about two per cent 
more than last year, There were 
“sizable declines’ in amounts of 
cherries from 1957 but a. record 
pear crop and a good apple and 
grape crop offset this loss, 
Scientists to Meet Dec. 8 
DETROIT  — ‘‘Nuclear rocket 
propulsion” will be among the 
subjects discussed at the national 
meeting of the American Nuclear   
     
   ‘ber Ist. Roosevelt Temple. 8 p.m. adv. 
a 
Society in Detroit Dee. 8-10. him over to police, Lodge Calendar 
Chapter OFS. regular 
meeting Mon | 
_ News in Brief 
. Thieves broke into Coleman's 
nicipal 
yesterday to drunk driving and was 
a or 
A breakin at Bagley School was reported’ to Pontiac police. today. 
Nothing was missing, , 
  Bridge Queen _ 
on Honeymoon — 
at Mackinac |. 
EAST LANSING (UPI) — > A’ 
Mackinac Straits Bridge queen will 
brave drifting snow and slippery 
reads tonight “to return to the 
mighty span—on her honeymoon. 
Georgia Cotsikas, Ingham County 
queen for the bridge dedication last 
June, was scheduled to be married 
to James Archer at 7 p.m. in the 
Michigan State University Chapel.. 
They will drive as far as possible 
toward the bridge tonight. - 
“I hardly got to see the bridge 
in June,” Georgia said. 
The 20-year-old bride is a MSU 
cheerleader, Archer, 21, is now 
employed at the Michigan. State 
Police headquarters. and hopes 
later to become a State Trooper. 
The couple will spend most of 
their time in the Straits area, and 
will return to East Lansing 
Wednesday. ~ ; 
  
Consul in Japan 
Captures Thief 
KOBE, Japan (AP)—U. S. Con- 
0. Kephart of Wash- 
grabbed a himting gun, located 
and forced him into 
corner, The consul later turned “ah UH 
  
State Representative 
Sees Confliction With 
State Department 
WASHINGTON # — Rep. George 
Meader (R-Mich) said today he 
thinks the U.S. Information Agency 
and the State Department fre- 
quently work at cross-purposes. 
“I would like to see USIA put 
back into the State Department 
where it belongs," Meader said. 
“It has no business as an inde. 
pendent agency.”’ 
* * * 
Meader said two recent examples 
of what he called USIA failures to 
mesh with State Department policy 
occurred in Mexico and Iran. 
‘I’ Mexico, he said, USIA dis- 
tributed literature praising the 
benefits of outside development 
of oil resources. 
“This naturally met with strong 
objections in Mexico; where the 
oil industry is nationalized,” 
Meader said. ‘ 
He said the Voice of America 
also erred in playing up the 
recent divorce of the Shah of 
Tran while Iranian information 
media were generally ignoring It. 
“The USIA should be an arm of 
'|the. State Department.. It should 
not’ be in the independent news 
business. competing with the estab- 
lished press. services,” Meader 
said. — . 
* * 
He stated he was thinking of * 
|drafting a bill which he expected 
would correct the. situation, but 
planned first to investigate further, 
Meader is a member.of a gov- 
ernment operations subcommittee 
currently studying, Voice of Amer- 
ica operations, 
  
You Really Aren't Well 
LONDON (UPI) — Antarctic ex- 
.|plorer Sir Vivian Fuchs. told an 
    
It’s Really Simple   
nervously, 
tones. eee 
One: of the robbers apparently}——-— The Lovedahis, their-10 children, every: 
resident within rumor distance of the farm; arenes 
well produced hot water. 
  gave him some, - 
“Police reported Bloch in ‘good 
condition, a 
\ mt r) 
Vee been producing 
6 ’ Some warned of fearful phenomena brewing 
country —all wanted to know why 
For, four months the 36-year-old well had 
water as hot as 110 degrees. It Hot Water Well. Mystery Is Solved 
MONMOUTH, Ill. (UPI) — The feir of the 
unknown had turned many an anxious glance 
toward Chalmer Lovedahl’s tenant farm. 
People whispered about the Lovedahis’ earth- 
locked secret. Shrewd minds were perplexed. 
Wagging tongues were taxed. Wits laughed— was hot enough for a bath, hot énough to be overlaying a burning ¢oal vein, even hot enough 
to Suggest a volcano, 
a a “We-have to put it in the refrigerator to cool 
it for drinking,” said Lovedahl’s wife, Rachael. . 
Lovedah!’ - The Illinois Water Survey said, after pump- 
aa ing the well dry and examiing the water, that 
leaking hot water was draining into the well, . ' , i f F . , 
fe 7 . LS : «/ 
Foes ae ee ee ee ee ee          
     
   
   
       
      ; 
      be Se ig 
seni See ee ‘ 
        
   
   
    
     
     
            
        Sse beeneeseeeses. 
f Rapti 
b droamltr Renee t 
tapes nee At    
aF 
eeeeeievees BF 
eee errr ee i! 
seh aek eeaeeeeea 1 
coke eee 
4 tAR NGOS ES 
etree 
ASBAa eee san anes 
ee 
eeeee et Ts 
teneee 
    
oehene 
see 
fen i 
eee es 
Share Living ae 
: Wanted "neal “teen”. co 
i. oo sehen 
eeheeee 
  
  
  
  Scat eene persensasers 
[sal ¢ 
    
    ms eo 4 a 
plas tbbee seal ‘ta 
a“ FER eee it, 
  <senneaneenness . Chureh 
  
In Memoriam 2 
my rane or or, Ans BM apgpaneigtad 
Sweet memoriés cling name; 
Those who loved “ bas ry ‘- 
Stil love her in death just the   
  
  IN MEMORY OF AXLER 
who ti oer. ¥. thy , 
on eh iy be 
i Any thee to care of Him Who cares for high and me, 
Mrs. “Bob Traxler & Family. 
Funeral Directors 4 
ATMOSPHERE” “A HOMELIKE 
_. COATS 
FUNERAL HOME 
“genes cone GA A. = 
Thoughtful Service FE 2-584) 
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ‘HOME Ambulance “vale” or Motor 
  
FUNERAL HOME 
9 for Funerals” 
Cemetery Lots 5 
UTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- . Mt. Park Cemetery, Will di- 
. FE 40882. - 
—T 
_ 5128 total, Li 92-2167   rwO GRAVES, or LI 1-7150: ah,   
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. 
Ail errors should be 
rted 
ess 
ment which 
dered valueless th 
error. When cancellations 
Closing time for advertise 
reer than. refwiat agate 
larger, “th . > ts ‘a ie glock nook 
Transient Want Ads may 
9:30 
  
  
  
          
  
  is 86 Offered ..........87| § Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 
w 4 2 $1.50 $1.86 $2.76 ‘ 3 150 2.70 3.96 - 4 180 348 6.04 6 225 405 6.00 6 270 864486 ©6«©=67.20 7 315 567 8.40 8 360 648 9.60 ® $05 7.29 10.80 
—o. Box Replies Otter ford so 19; m. today there 
y hao me wil be nei M ~< eh pe oes é Press ce on~ 
day, Dec. 1, 1968, at 10 a.m. from at the 
r Lady of Refuge Church, with| § Office in, the following 
Pather G. Barto! offi . Melt pexes: 
tery SA ‘es = ef, Sunday at 8 Pim. from < uu, se 31, ae 
Keego Harbor, where Mr. Brock 3 5% = will lie in state. 
NOV. 27, 1958, J c “Yan pm ag A h giees, Jee S. Help Wanted Male 6 
8 '* beloved. uncle 
Frond. fare. Alo Paste Qearee| Sg nae —- be Witbert Cook; echaggag ena a coeeu Own tort “Préver elder- a 4 \ 1 
service, wil be Reid Monday, Dee.) ody Cath Garage. a Bastin Mulligan Puneral Home, Hieniand| AY® 55 oe nen 
eee erent ok wii|AD MATCH SALES! YOUR Own be in state at the Harper- usiness — without investment! 
eral Home, 16450} for —* se ne sel = 
Hamilton, Highland Park. Mfr.   
    
      
          DOYLE, NOV. 27, a ee TT 
ion at ey ee 
ren 
ve wl» sat be held Mc Monday, 
Dec. 1, @ m, from 8 ks- Griffin tier Home, with in 
in Oak Hill Cem ' 
a will be 
nounced later by the Brace-Smith 
Puneral Home 
PAUST, NOV. 28 1 Forest;. seph, 90 68; | sent 
husband o 
dear father ce vars: Lols rn 
  
MA neville, Birm ham: ‘brother of Mrs. Cha tee On Puneral 
    era. $y er fringe See of ot call 
Ny 8 Noodwa rd ‘av Sirmingham. a e. : 
in Mich _JOrdon S-0108 ot Bi opsee: ion 6-4768 
| Reliable Man fooiery, ae a 
tion, Car hel 
eae 2 appiz 
  
  
    
* 
ANTED FOR SE on pnt home, live in. 
ae FOR CARE OF CHIL. housework, Live   
ve Woodward many oe ange 
  
Help Wanted . - 8 
A Real Money Maker! Men & women need 
phone 
ton   
write Pontiac P 
pov name phone number. “Brompt per- 
given immediate- al 
ly to each 
ARE YOU WANTING WORK Ok ooking, —— you vom ae hei 
Have openin an or wom 
Be move "a mae a 
qoiea me with wroven abuity 
r ee over 
Pa Ry adve realtor 
f ¥ teh patie Write Box 6 time Press. stat- 
  
knew 
} fp 9k — a9 
throw business 
  
  
  
  
  ICK, AND CEMENT 
i and 
call FE 81192. We've got the “ 5 le 
business with earnings. a ee With a retirement Bi &. NT WORK 
*Nor When you're too old = ars : 
(o'enjoy it, Very small investment be? gE an 9 
= a -SAN, 
onthly part time and onth- CT, 
5 bate, full ‘tim Hiev-| Or volume purchases, & direct 
gill Ie ple Wada to you saies will help you. 
up as a ti for Vi- We have 800 plans or eatimate 
Sea. Bol ole oe von aa ers’ “Exch mortgage. 
momtement. uilders’ Exc ange eee limit, no Bh on | niet 4 PE 3710 fis 
facts now ‘aires is no obligation CEMENT & BLOCK 
You'll 4 
Sacrthe sasshets have WORK. PE 5.0782 ever seen. Forrest Westfall, au- HOMES BY 
therised_distrivuter, FE +0006. bullder, Free estimates, OL 
CARPENTER WORK, HOUSE, GX Employment Agencies 8A reg TORE. Hows 
. Z , CEMENT 18 OUR eESCIALTY. 
EVELYN EDWARDS Fieecs, >er. VOCATIONAL COUNSELING rgERAMIC TILE 
—oun NEN, LacATION— | agvance- Floor 00. OR 3470 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- oct s ed 3 Pood estimates, FE 5-3463 or 
SECRETARY ELECTRICAL SERVICES, FREE Age 1932 with ang! aa At estimate. Partney Electric. FE 
tractive and D2 per a 
Steere io betas ins | PRES, SETOUATES OW oa ldg. PE 6-0227 boa eee — ranges & dry- 
I trie Co. 1060 we ‘Huron, 
ruc GUARANTEED ROOFs —- ae 
nstructicns 9 ro Est. 1018 Begw i Mare, 
DIESEL ee a PULL ae “a wL 
HEAVY EQUIPMENT We need men in this to 
train for dese] and Heavy 2 Equip- 
ment. If you are between the 
of 18 54, 
Write Tractor 
ice Pontiac Press Box No. 11. 
Work Wanted Male 10   
  
  
vit it, Rag: U8. Pet. OM, 
© 1068 by WGA Gervign, we, 
. | our recreation money!” 
      
  BSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1958 Mi 
    
_ by Dick Turner 
      
        
  Mag 
“it SHOULD pur ike a ten It's been fed the cream of 
  
a y ‘i . - "9 : * 
Secpaiae. ‘Tailoring 16   Work Wanted Female 11 
    
\ Building Service 12 
AAA Floor Sanding 
©. BUD Bits rnire F080 Ai SA 
__Pontise ; Serv 
~~ AA TRENCH NG 
Footings. Septic Lines. OR 3-8666 
A&B TRENCHING =| bee” water lines, field tile. FE 
-_—. 
ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS custom eons. OL 1-8200, EM 
3a   
  
FE 5-3008. 
B i nae 
Work Gomentesd: OE 
PLASTER- 
and cement 
ean work Dice celeetes. Fe 
__, BARGAIN $200 and up rec gad and attic 
_— Terms, PE 5-0122 bias 
“B&D Wood | Products 
Custom Wwoodwo . PE 6-805. 
BR ‘BLOCK 
anil also chimneys. No job too   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
_tauipped, FE 42450. A. Young | up free of charge, PE 646) HOME, GARAGE, CABINS, A 
tions. Licensed builder. PHA terms. . 
‘LICENSED BUILDERS «- Get our low bid for commercial 
building, custom agmes. Femodel- 
  tee Ganley SS A el licensed Bow. ANYTHING IN ALTERATIONS, 
dressmak to your —_— meas- 
Petits ction ‘arama, ve 
wee Le ALTE Tioga | 
Sean, Fr   
  
    
FOR GOOD _INSURA cE CALL DANIELS AG 663 W_ Huron 3-T111 
_ Laundry Service 18 
FOR FAMIL NDRY : 10 poooe Ls 4 Lean bE 
CE RUF. fled. finished. Pontiac Laundry. FE 2-6101. 
_ Landscaping 18A 
Ai ACE TREE SERVICE. RE 
Pasties ;   
  
  Insurance Agencies 17A'| Wanted Real Estate 324 :   
  EVERYONE'S DUTY ue peciite & Sw 2 
Coke "CHARLES CHESTER > sass 
IN DEBT? IF-SO LET US     
' Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Ease Your Mind 
WE ARE NOT A 
_ LOAN COMPANY 
MICHIGAN CREDIT 
~ COUNSELLORS Room 716 Tain Stete Bank Bidg. 
FE 68-0456   
“KNITTING Home knitted slippereties = 
booties for e wonderftu 
gifts. Call at FE 56-7710. 
| Cos WaIGHT “SAPEEL-¥ AND | economically with newly released 
cen > or gee tablets, eg ts at 
  Wa een 
Wtd. Children to Board | 26   
wl ee HO oun NEAR 
Wid. Haaubeld Usa Goods 27   
      GI A AND D FHA 
HAVE exe WI L TRAVEL We will to you 
show you how to get cash for 
your e, contract or acre- 
age. now for ea 10min 
service, 
R. Dy RILEY, Broker : Elisabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 4. 44821 
our Equity home- cash wait- 
    
  4 denn APT wit I VT. * 
__ Couple only—relerences, Bn A 
ROO! if trance, 2 ldten welcome, FE 
2-4730.   
To bi gt SELL. 
LaBELLE 
REPAL R, ANY. LOCATION eM 
Immediate 
Action We can sell Pa gp be house. 
WHITE |= BROS. REAL ESTATE 
‘ag Te   
lake property 
-_ Jand contracts. Buyers wait- 
Paul M. M. Jones, Real Est. 632 W. FE. 4-6660 
Ee Ot watt EWER 
and water. Jim wills wg 
4-0012 after 6.   
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
°. BLK, Pd gym CITY HOSPITAL. 
rm . Pvt, bath & ent; Also 
i gsoing room, Both very clean, 
1 — 9 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 
Parti furnished, OR 3-6106.   
  
  
  
FURNITURE NEEDED Pettey bome ot ote We. A. +44 
ott cell ft for you. oa. Bab Co Somiounity 
of furniture Ph, FE 29-6523 WiwvED FO BOT — ALC TTF 
wD. — ANTIQUE, DISHES. “TN. sane lamps, antique ture. 
  
  
  
  
POR SALE — TS Py prvete pa MY_ 3-2726. 
. LOAN O PERTY 1226 PE _5-   
Moving & Trucking 19 
a a   
NG 
te 4 FE 
  
  LiGHT TRUCKING. PE 20376 
Rubbi oA dirt, if i _B ttont end loading, Pai $0005, Wanted to Rent 29 
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 10 
to 15 miles from Pontiac. er | 
transferred in about 30 days. 
— $7 mo ave 3_ children. 
Box 6 - Press, 
LANDLORDS ~ Ps | over 30 rental 
Wanted homes 
‘a spocteny wae ao me 
AR 
$143 Cass-Hlisabeth Ka. FE 65-3030 
WOULD LIKE TO RENT LARGE room, tepon to bus station with 
EY: +1704 ‘Soe   
appli- 
apts. 
    
Trucks to Rent Terese ACTORS 
DEUTER axe seed hn — domi-trailers 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
825 8. WOODWARD on Daily Includ: Sunda: 
4-046) +1 
MAN WITH % TON TRUCK wants work. Cai] anytime. FE 
O'DELL CARTAGE Local and | distance fiovying. 
Phone PE $6808 
SMITH MOVING Local or distance moving 
Low rates awe ‘i 
UN   
  
  
viup tree of charge, PE 6-463 
Pimiisg i aaah 
18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC. or: see Cash or terms. FE 
Ki PAL   
  ing. or additi 
if desired. Finance ‘and mort- 
gages arranged. EMpire 3-316, 
MASON WORK. HOUSE ae 
M Building service, PE 7 nite. ba 
_eves. OR 3-2276. 
MILLER BROS. FLOOR SERVICE. 
FE 45450 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  r] Bhete and Bow te get stgere. | PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. '| MATCH CORP. OF AMERICA, | 4-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW - | _Pat_Lee, PE 2 Dept. Qs. Chicago 32. Pear FE 4-4210. R. 5 <aYDER FLooe LAYING, 
Sy | Bape eee em OPPORTUNITY FOR | 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-| ‘sanding and finishing. Phone FE MANAGERS terior, Free estimate Reas. OR | _5-0592, 
Already a multi-million dollar | _ 3-3752 or OR 3-8117, ROOF REPAIRS 
company in sales with a gain of | AVAILABLE NOW, RPENTER 54 per cent inst year, this com-| and cabinet work. New and re-| EAVESTROUGHING PE_4-0444 pany Png Foye tos A ~~ r. D, B. Murdock, FE 2-7861. io as , Exe ECAVATING FOR ; R 
! expand CoRPEER Ww ‘WORK AND RB- |. tanks. modern, sh servigo. te = pair, Pree estimates. OR 37617. | Ditches & boat well. on. 0083. 
for @, unique features CABINET MAKER AND CARREN- 
advantemest. Don't delay For SE nnnes & mevaly. Fe Building Supplies 12A 
information to: R. W. tere RPENTER AN CABINET CRU 00 PER CENT + Be aed aed Newark. See OO oe alterations. 10. washed. ed. $18 yd. Boo-sravel, 
| ecm BY LOCAL HOTEL FOR | CARPENTER WORK OP ANY | American Stone” Produc . 636 weekend relief. Should interest re-| kind Py Can after 6| Sashabaw Rd Clarkston. MA- 
onal LA a imnge pm mm, FE 8.0439 _ ple 5-2161, 
pre ., Hote! NCED HANDYMAN red but so 
cxcriente not required but some | “wants fob es “caretater” PE| Business Services 13 es Brees SIV" | SANDY MAN WANTS WORK AL- | ALL ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS ry mechanic. FE 8-1335, repa' y factory 
an ig tial 4, wafer pp | FLOMBING aN HEATING RE-| St" gic serrate 
Sa gar el s. tex AMERICAN RED | WORK WEEDED. ag HE Sarat fe COMPLETE 
Grong Pin aid Hating To bert | gem, lake nave cheuteurs | SUrrte? Gus weonrtraleh dish time. FE 6-8035. YOUNG VETERAN WiTH 3 SMALL | SOmPIC, forse ott eee bt cnaares would ike work of any] Service. Licensed. Guaranteed & 
— ae _2-2611. = ie.   
_Work Wanted Female 11 
3 ) WOMEN . WANT waty, Cee 
SIOPRACTIONL BURSE HOMTE OR 3-1338. SaBYsrrFiNG Ix BT How.   
   
    
        
          
BLOOMFIELD WALL crmanens. | “°F, oe. i windows. Reasonable. NTING, PAPER a) anal Peper removed. PE 
&-1 PAINTING INTERIOR — Ex- 
terior. 16 per cent disc. pit cash. 
Guaranteed Free est, PE 4-0205, 
SAPERING. 
4-830.   
  
4-1 PAINTING AND 
Mason Thompson, FE 64 
i8T CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- _ing and wall ring. FE 4-0255. 
ans can” sapees & D . RATING. 
. ee ence, Reasons Free setinates, phone FE 4-0880. 
EXP, PAINTING & ATING. 
Pree, cota tee ae insurance 
AI G AND PAPERHANGING 
_25_ears exp. 
~ "Television | Seis 22 
DAY OR NIGHT TV SVC. Carts. al Electronics FE 4 ar : oe oad 
____ M._P. ‘STRAKA JENSEN 8 TV RVICE. 
& evening calls. re 5 one     
  
  
  
  
TV SERVICE *_” Day-Ni Pt Sunday"H 
Babcock’s. MI ©6112 
Upholstering 23 
EAKLE'S CUSTOM OPHO 
— 8174 Cooley Lake Ra EM 
—Saoual OPaSUATERING — 191 NORTH PERRY 8T 
FE 5-8888   
  
  
_ Lost & Found 
Soe STRAY VICINITY 
sells Pond as Square Lk. araner, F children's pet. 
San . FE 4-541 
ALE FARARERT BL 24   
  
  
FURNACE CLEANING 
                   
        
       pein, va rewinding 918 B. Pike. Gray Vi aa of 150 N, Winding Dr. 
EXCELLENT FOUND: ‘COON HOUND, Vic. OF 
rig hee wana, AND WAX. ee a a eee an toe 
serviced, © SHEARED AMD cone, woe, & Sengins. Re Coat, REALPOINT SIAMESE CAT. 
word OR 3-6893 or Hs 3-178. 
A i 
vic, Bald PE 32-2405, 
& 
  
  
Ee Be Dm peeeone 
DON’T WISH FOR 
MONEY! Make it easily 
{through Classified Ads. To} 
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, 
  dial FE sae i ile 
i {2   
LADY HAS HOME TO SHARE 
win we LEM nt 
e 
te share. Ww cn couple oF 2 men. 
Gall efter 6 
DLEAG cL share home. privileges Sy 5-$656. 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32   CASH FOR UegD TV FURNI- 
ture & mise. ; i- rs FROOm APTS Ete, , CLOSE IN. 
A lances. Cot yee es of hous fun 1 ent RM. CLEAN RC FURN remot, courteous service. FE saute. 258 Orchard Lake FE 
2- 
—Ch ; \N ROOM PRIVATE EN- Freeact est or upright Ts * utilities, FE 40122 
FE 7-9372 1 RM. FOR WORKING LADY. 
“Share Living Gastar 30 |r   
ything furnished 
ve & Fefrig. $10 Tt Dow $1. 
TBEDROO, 4H ROOM ar PVT. th, 1 or two adults, PE 4 PE 4-8768, 
T-ROOMS AND 
BATH. PVT. ENTR. CLEAN 2a FE 63369 or   
  
cones. Washing. 1 Ea. FR 2-0663, 
T BEDROOM APT., FOR LEASE, 
$100 per mo. Adults, 130 Seminole, 
_Bel_ Air r Manor, FE ¢- 41559. 
oF isT FLOOR, Foca “haa 6 RM. PLAT, 
  ‘acilities, Laeeee ani 
lowed tad ino. “Heterenees WORKING KING COUPLE OR SINGLE “RM. AND i Brin private entrance 
bath. venient to tiae Motor 
and OMC Alben ults only. 290 WATKING bee fEEPRONT ee N. Paddock, A mete Fntinee tls Pe 
cou No a rm. Staking ata dines, ole. yeh SOND FORT 
2 LARGE FURN sour CALL front na strietl Pvt. auto, 
between 12 & 6 PE . heat, paved roads, sand 
p CLOSE IN. _bachelor or couple, EM 3-4779 EM 347 
BY ira ye same or FEI, 5-160, Rent Apts. Unturnished 34   —_— tt 
2 RMS. AND PVT, BATH, ADULTS 
only, B. Side, FE 2-1672, 
2% AND 3ROOM APARTMENTS, 
near downtown 050   NEAR CITry 
< — Bd & dry 
  Thm. UPPER FLAT CLEAW AND e if. rr 92-2108 
i es & NR 
Ever ae turn. $i8 weekly, PE 
TRE. MODERN. 600 A MONTH. 
“Seat aiuted ey, Mts. | SF 
TERSLOR SPARES “BHARP, 
be bath & ent.. TV forth end,   
  
BEAUTIFU L 
RT 
rooms and bath. 
nished, $13 weekly. Call 
  nine Lake ‘Rooks & BAT ae 
ig A FICIENGY Ai has FE 4-830). 
PORNIGHED 3 iED 3 ROOMS AND BATH ‘Entr., working couple pre- 
_terred, FE 47233. 
It’s WARM AND CLEAN IN OUR 
mth ents, Children okay, 
‘TARGE 4 
ee ace, enclosed 
ry 8, deposit requset. cs “1943 
“np, Oa * Bitites furn. b th — 
eer oa tae 
= 
  
FE 
a eahs OR 
iODERN stat gas heat, laun laundry ss nana, #9, 
MOTEL KITCHEN Utilities furn, mo ss a eS A og v47o 
__ Pontiac Lk. 
MODERN 
‘bachelor, 304 Ferry, FE 4-6604 MODERN 3 & v& sae RMS 8 UT T 
erie Sere bien Ue beeee Be. mene Lake outer OA 8-314. 
E A 
yrver. 1 beara. 
ts & furn, tpi oe A wk. oF 
NEAR R CLARKSTON - ORTOX RD. hew, adults 1 child, $20 per 
week, PE saath, 
PONTIAC LE. Mie - RM area. enette @ , furn. mets 
SMALL api tl ; from is oe, 91   
  
ROOMS, BATH 
oon tnd garage. at West Log » $80 + ie 
  
  
18ST FLOOR ROOM APART. 
Mic heels | and 
  
  iE iss. on WEST goon ALSO nett | 1 AND 
Seaton. gon re pot office. 23 
yearn is’ . 6 
ment. Near 8&t. 
Baldwin choo) area 8 Ellwood 
Phone PE 5-0388   BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 
Partly furnished. OR 3-0106. 
ry FLOOR LIVING RM. BED- 
    RM. BATH AND|_foom, kitchen, bath, FE 2-1426. 
tr. Sul. furn, ” ae ee 4 LA a !] BEDROOM APT, FOR LEASE, 
al for couple. FE 6-2432. $100 per mo. Adults, 130 Semi- 
5 p.m. 5-2347. _hole, BelAir Manor. ‘PE ae 
AND 3 ROOMS, . BATH, 70/2 B a eae NEWLY DEC. 
Clark St. Apply Apt. 7. 
9? ROOMS, ADULT: ONLY. NG ran an SCIEN RET? drinkers, 315 V. _furn,, adults. Garage, ! PE 22-2009. 
3-RM. No BA 2-RM: apr. pled BATH, 
oo Robinwood off N. Perry. Entr. Partly furn, 265 Whittemore 
? LARGE RMS. N. .|2ND FLOOR, 3-ROOM APART: 
et ent. ze tee 0%   
CA$H WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS UICK CLOSING NO HIDDEN FEES 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33) WW. HURON FE 5-6183 
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. 
d. Jd, VanWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-1355 
CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- TRA 
A.Johnson REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 8 Telegraph Ra. 
~ IMMEDIATE 
ACTION ‘ood jand contract. New 
isfac inspection of rt, 
and ihiz. Ask Ken Templeton. . 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 
pore le y, Willing and Able 
ph Cal Reckior® Bartridge, 
| $ TOP § LAND CONTRACTS AND EQUITiNS. PROMPT ACTION CASH BUYERS WAITING 
Realtor 
36 Jha See 7 PE 44561 
Wanted Real Estate 32A 
ALL CASH: Por houses, P pn farms or acre-   
  
  
  
  
  
  
gee. even ler foreclosure. 
sit, 
R. 1. WICKERSHAM 7195 W Maple MAyfair. 6-6250   
BUSINESS I8 GOOD. We need Iistings. Give bent cm oe No obligation. Buyers 
A. ‘Tohnson FH 42533 
1704 8. rere WE 
CASH FOR YOUR, HO — W 
L HOMES, OP 'T casi ONEED 8 MALL H 900 ELWOOD RBALTY. 
  
       
Wr ture, Pie «sea $4813, nk for Mr. Clark. 
oS Slate or tuseme be it 2 have 
buyers waiting. 
Humphries     
  PEF 208 2 ge | fa ae 
        OOM. $12 . 3 ROOMS. 
til. ag Shay 1 Cis 
, AND 
bath. 111 N. Telegraph. 
7 RMS. CABIN. WESTSIDE. $10 
wk Si. busiine. 12 Downing. 
FE 
3 ROOM LOWER APT. 
furn., Apply 74 Close gt. 
3 ROOM, 1 BLOCK FROM SEARS. 
paste. 
——— AND BATH, NICELY 
> ae Murphy bed. Grotind 
Westside. Adults only. 102 
2 eT "3 LARGE RM. BRICK a ments a location. 
Ent. bath, a 
furnished. iantte 22 Auburn, 
fice in rear, 
3 . uy ~~ LARGE CLEAN 
th & entr. $12 & 
iy “988 8 Parke. FE 8-31   
  
    
floor. 
    
NA 
& $17 per 
52.   
} ROOMS & PVT. BATH FOR 
adults $15 wk. 73 Norton. FE 
2-4380 after 4 p.m   
2 ROOM ‘BUNGALOW. EVERY- thing furn. Also sleeping rooms, 
Sabi. 62 Noien or phone MAple 
  
2 3 ROOM, 2275 ELIZABETH 
leks Rd FE 42411, 
7 PURN mets EVERYTHING 
furn FE 6- ‘ 
2 RMS. PVT ai & BATH, TV 
Baldwin bus, FE 2-6102. 
3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH Clean, close to downtown. FE 
4-2579 or FE 2-3445 
3 ROOM res NR ELIZABETH 
Lake $16 wkly.. FB 4-0978. 
3 ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS, rr] 
ND. FLOOR, PRI- and entrance. $15 wk.   
  
  
  & BATH, PVT, ENT. 
gas, heat furn Clean. 
FE 3-0329. Lights. 
_In_ Auburn Heights, 
3 RMs, BATH & ENT. LG. 
closets, Nr, ae aes (as 
3 ROOM FURN, APT. TLE- 
— or working eoupie. one. Plor- 
7 Ras PVT. BATH. NICELY 
—_ Save, welcome 210° 8. An- 
erson 
+ROoM (APARTMENT, PRIVATE 
entrance, children wel- 
eco “OR 3-8904. 
ROOMS NEAR we lg i 
ite: 164 Lincoln Ave. OR 3-0522.   
  
  
     
         
  -|3 CLEAN   
  TRO NEWLY REDECORATED Apt, with full bath and utility 
‘com. $65 per month. 
WHITE BROS. 
OR 3-1295 
6660 Dixie Hwy. 
Open Eves. ‘til $: Sun. 10 a! 3.   3 — AND BATH, UTILITIES 
— Call, after 3 p.m, FE 
3 UPR. FLATS: Two 7BEDR Ms, 
aed and ee $65. Desirable location near = 
School on wuld s secosi. 
42533 or FE 5-1172. 
ROOMS, PRIV. ag vt & ENTR. 
& uti. FE 
ROOMB eect 
furn. 40 Mariva. OR 3-1328. 
thf tr BA     
  
lando 
RM. LOWER ath ac 1sHED 
~ Tile bath oak floors, gas 
heat. Clean. 00 Union le Inquire 
115 Seminole. FE 4-54   3 
  
., Pontiac Apts, PE 2-6285 
4 ia AND BATH Oe ON: 
ly. 1361 Scott Lk. Rd. 4-9367.   — pewiy Sera. 19 Ell - 
3 on UNFURN. eos AT Hy te gt : 
        
     
   
      
          
ie xa Pas Apia. 
HOLMES BARTRAM : 
  oh Ekeetet 2 Croke a 
fear” byt ~ area. 
NICE 4 Us, 
furn. FE 8-44 
Wick 1 ROOMG. VYPER, IW PON- fee, os a Bee, warage, good 
ORCHARD Ch APTS. ITIO! 84473, 
month. 
Toa or after 5. 
fo ; 
renee wee * bath, Garage. 
  ni ee 
eerie aie as 
Rent Houses Furnished 35 
1 Dae one 
F SEDROOM SPORES ALL . ins ‘a Grocery. Fe heat. 
24858   
  
; Safed Oe Near wee 
    OR RENT FURNISHED “OMe on Williams Lake, pelt gy cs e, 2 ind" water" ‘ester, 
carpeted ~ ent and 
au Pe eign “aes ons ga- 
per 
  
4 RMS. EAST or 68 = FRAN- 
cis. FE 4-32 
4 7 a & BAT INQUIRE 738 
pie SEATED APT., 2 
tar A ~ side $75 mo Nights. 
4 SOME “AND BATH, LOWER, 
automatic oil heat, electric re- 
frigerator and stove, newly dee- 
orated. Commerce Village. EM 
__3-4377 after 4 p.m. 
@ RMS dp sisbahs FURN UTIL. 
_furn, 102 Gree: 4-5804. 
@ RMS AND Sas $45 MONTH 
_In Oxford. OR 3-1391. 
RM HEATED APT. 76 
pares FE b 23307 or FE 41173. 
ROOM MODERN HEATED APT 
* tie2 Dixle over Keego Hardware. 
$55 per month. PE 2-2044. 
# ROOM LOWER, WEST SIDE, 
as heat, storm windows, new   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
ath and —. garage. 
7 19200, Paul A. Kern, Inc. 
  
      ROOMS & B. TOPPER PvT. 
qaceoee ea gu utilities furn. 
A side. Pw 6-023. inquire 5 
  
Tous Ras BATH. HEAT 
Pishef Body. 417.60, per WE. PE sher per w 
2.6203, or FE 3 Thad RMS. GROUND FLOOR. 
Util, paid. FE 5- 56-5502. 
3 RMS. AND BATH. BABY WEL- 
come. 225 Fioren 
3 ROGila @ ane BASEMENT 
apt entrance & bath, child Relcome, wit’ ot vost inquire   
| spon Re AC CCR a) pees, lovely apt., adults onl 
6 Pinegrove, See after. 4: me 
3 VERY A ROOMS. 
Pvt. bath and entrance, Adhlts 
only. FE $283,   
DON'T PASS UP|* 
MONEY! Sell. urineeded | 
belongings for cash 
through Classified Ads! 
FE 2-8181. | ee 
    4 AND TILED BATH, HEAT, HOT 
water. stove, refrigerator, ‘partiv 
pte agile. at ELD 
ROOM toi 
* att aan Uilltles as. turaished rE 29-1048. 
* RM. UPPER APT 336 TY 
St. 5 per mo Cal) bE bael6   
   
      
  ALF To the city. BR sos 
    BED-}                  
    kitchen, eu 
se “4 RM. AND GARAGE $50 me, $471 Pontiac Lk. Rd.       
        
              
     
         
    
                   
      
           
      
        
        
        
   
        
     
      
doe Gas heat. el anile 
super oo       
                 
       
    
    
             
    dant 
  
       
         
     
     
                       
                       
     
   
     . 6 ROOM 
- PART OF DOUBLE HOUSE. 7 
“Y PLACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2.8181 for an ad 
% t 
    
  
  2 years ~vie references. $75 
Bit saonth. Heat ‘louse or "sell. S-1179. = 
SRM. HOUSE FULL BASENENT ‘n Auburn Heights area’     
  _cember 1. ee: 2 carport, 1812 Warwick. $100. FE 45000 or FE 32-2105, R Dp 3 
home... vate mee 12 miles hovel of ae Lge ms. — 
full bath, tuto. ol] beat, 
large “recreation — facing a 
ewner OL 1-150. 
WEST SIDE 
BRICK DUPLEX 
$ rooms and tile bath, full base- 
ment, isundry trays. gas heat, 
acteens and storm windows New- 
ly decorated. Nice yard, handy 
to schools and stores. $90 per 
month,   
VASBINDER, INC 
5-8875 
  
  
BEDROOM HOUSE. NO BASE. : available immediately Lia 
+ month, eS Oak Vista. Dray- 
DROOMS. GARAGE. 3m LO. * oak Children welcome. ree ne i 
@ RMS. NEAR AUBURN. $25 | | 
month. P, O. Box 367, Royal Oak | 
@ ROOMS AND BATH 7 CAR Ga- rage on vegeee gy Lake. $70 per, 
month. OAkiand 63404 
@RM. HOUSE ENCLOSED FRONT | 
full , Moker "ot 
BEDROOM COLONIAL 1% 
baths Oil heat, =e yard. Near. 
mere High and hospital, MA e 
LAKEFRONT BUNGALOW 
ic Realtor Part- 
ry Rs. ON PONTIAC LAKE. TUX- edo 42517, call anytime 
4 &-BATH, NEAR AIRPORT, 
couple who will help with ‘Yawn 
_& garden. Low rent. | OR 3-103 
5 RMS. PULL BASEMENT, $40 
Paes mo. 6495 Conley Lake Rd. 
ROOMS. 3 ROSSHIRE COURT. gs air cooled. Reoently | _§ 
deumetser Rent $69.50. FE 2-9156 
    
  
Lge 
  
4 
  
  
  
  
  
    PE 4-564) 
TO MODN. FOR 1 OR For Rent Rooms 37 PP BPEL LLL LANE tl ll ae tM. 
AT BUS STOP IN ‘NICE HOME. 
“gomtortable room. FE 5-7332. 
|CLEAN BLEEPiNG ‘ROOMS PVT, 
for bachelor, pensioners or Pon- 
tiac workers Modern factlities. 
86 Co ottage St. FE E &-6760 
LEAN WAR 
5 eee a cal a 
_FE 2 
|CLEAN TT eEPIRG | RM PVT. EN- 
trance FE  4-0122. ‘SLEEPING 
N. Saginaw 
  
FOR COLORED ALL UTILITIES 
pees. call between §@ am, & 
pm « PE 5-8114. 
0OM ~~ CLEAN SLEEPING RO 
350 Huron 
HOTEL ROOMS FOR RENT. WITH or without full bath By week or 
month Huron Hotel. Call FE 
__ 57814. 
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 
business or professional person. 
_ FE 41344 after 5 p.m. 
GIRLS IN 
the West side Laundry & kitchen 
priv. FE 2-0015 
NICE ROOM, HOME PRIVILEGES. Call after 6 p.m. FE 68-4440 
ince SLEEPING RM. i6 THORPE 
| sueagane a SLEEPING ROOM   
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  for man, near Pontiac Motor 4 ee es —— TY Bus service. 47 Glenwood, FE 
$506), 2-368. . WARM SLEEPING ROOM, 1 GEN- ‘ tee furalshecs Nol". Jesse, FE eee Morea bre, 7 i 
F “ROOM TERRACE, & BLVD ~ Rooms With Board 38 
T Room 1 ON LAKE, Ga- "|COUPLE. WITH LARGE LAKE rage nent with option to buy. home wish tor? gentlemen 
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH .|EXTRA CLEAN HOMESTYLE : at and eet Re O03 meals, TV. 14 Matthews, FE 
or OL 1-1080 near Rochester. Di ae AGE PENSIONERS. HOME ry ROOM M TERRACE, od P  eahiae rivileges. Downtown. FE 3-0100. ome. FH PARTLY | PERSONA TO TIDY, & cen} aay lovely pvt, home. FE 
1 , 
% k . for 
‘sth 8. 40528, mir et, 
GARAGE 
  
$183 down, and own 2 a, Cass — 
area. Buller 
esas GL = 
ARRO RL’ sreo canna hhRO,RUt? FE 5-3030 
~ acreage, 3 miles 
aa ey = "Call Market 
iD or . i   
Toom pes proserted. #75 mo. 
rE 
on 
rticulars write Box 83 Pontiac 
Frees. ‘ing bron ee ex: 
2 amg 
4 noun. ca BATH. 
16 Bellmount, ) at house trom   
$i by month. Call EM 3-5473. 
EARLMOOR. VA- . Of] furnace. 
Children $80 . FE 
ERO GARDENS. 4 ROOM, odern $45, Phone MI     
ROOMS. BOARD IF PREFERRED. 
te southern home. close 
ie w Pike. 85-3647.   
  
OPENING SOON 
  
  Glen-Acres Nursing _— — 
‘or > 
formation call PE. 8-8013 
Hotel Rooms 39   
HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week 
Also or 2 room apartments. 
Cook sen refrigera = units 
m 
* LUXURY LIV ING Best buy in Oakland County, rooms 
with wall to wali carpeting, col. | 
ored bath fixtures. telephone, TV, 
& radio, free. itch bo 1 ing 
Au   
3664 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0311 
Rent Stores   
40   
sis |STORE FOR RENT 1090 E. BLVD. 
—_. 8S. $70 per mo. FE 2-6820   
_ Rent Office Space 41 
LARGE 1 ROOM & bosag 
in Keego 
$40 All utilities furn. 
Jack Loveiand, FE 2-4878 A 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE 
and approximately 5,000 ee 
feet warehousing area. $200 pe 
month. Located 1663 gouth Tele. 
graph. FE 4-25097 
as yy ha LEASE. OVER 
ft. Suitable for ware- 
house ‘ee ae sales, 
etc. Par ol eb oryaees Phone, 
Mr. Morgan. FE }- 
POR RENT, BUatiriaas PROP. 
erty. 86 8. Perry. FE 8-8223. 
For Sale For Sale Houses 4: 
WHITE 
$2000 DOWN—BUT 
ony $40 per month for this 2 
bedroom home overlooking Mace- 
wide Lake. Extra large shady lot 
lake privileges, 100 fi. to 
beach This home is not 
om — has fireplace and storms 
& screens. Enclosed front porch. 
Vacant and-ready to move in 
—— is the full” price, 
BUY ERS .& CELLARS No "Cellars" here, but a fine 
deep full basement with tile floor 
& brick fireplace - This facebrick 
ranch home in Drayton Woods has 
3 large bedrooms, a 19 ft living 
room with marble fireplace, a 12   
  
  
  
  
  
    LAKEFRONT Fi ee 3 Nga iced 
. opm veulaeotial or “Opt on 
_ buy EM 3-0242 
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH,   ft. separate dining room, modern 
kitchen with birch cupboards & 
ceramic tile beth a 2 car brick 
arage with solid paved drive. 
“arpeting through living room 
dining room and hall Other   = furnace, sake Ee fenced 
wa. stance seorda ge) and transportation 
BROKER, FE 4-2533.   
. Sorry, no children under 
Close in 3 bedroom modern home, 
1% car garage. Quick possession 
e ay ent, Realtor 62 N 
inaw FE 53-6105. 
MODERN = AND BATH,   
RMB. 
full —— gas heat, very 
nice, features include: select oak floors. 
Plastered walls extra closet space 
gaeecres windows 
Oi x 150 ft. and very well land- 
WHITE BROS, 
REAL ESTATE 
OR 3-1295 
5660 Dixie Hwy. 
en Eves. til 9; Sunday 1 "tl $   
NEW 2 BE BEDROOM HOME ON E. Long Lak 5-1958. 
NEARLY ae as 2 Toko 
lonial style, rauch home levies   
7 ~ 
2 car. garage 
10 miles’ W 
lease 
  
. Pontiac. 
50. Phone MI 6-326 
OVI, MICHIGAN. 4 ROOMS AND 
newly decorated. $60 mo. 
    
garage, MaAyfair 
reoms, modern, close in, $50 pol as 
month, Call owner, FE 5 
~ RENT IT—OWN IT w 3 bedrm. brick. Basement. 
ved street, 
_Waite   
Ww. 
win Ave. near 
ROOMS condition. ‘Untti| - LAKEPRO 
ras fb good 
Russell A, Nott, Realtor. Pike 
     
  § ROOM BUNGALOW, TILE BATH. 
near St. Michaels pchoot, FE 
§-0620 after 4:30 p.m 
2 ALL DAY SUNDAY 
346 EXMOORE—Everything you 
desire—i4) YES four bedrooms. 
orm Hving room & dining room, 
full basement. recreation room 
double garage. well landscaped 
yard, lake privileges su reme, 
FHA BUY only $2,150 DO DOWN 
RAY SNELL + Representing 
J. R. Hil Realtor 
401; 1 W. Huron | 5-61 
“By Owner-Builder 
4771 WAVERLY 
In beautiful Drayton 
among huge trees, 
all brick, 3 bedroom, 1°32 baths. 
gas heat, carpeting, fireplace, 
walnut panéling, built-in GE wash. 
er — dryer ele: oven 
range hood & carport. Tremen-     
  
4 
bom 
      
    
Woods 
Large new, 
trade-in L. 
SUNDAY 1-5 
1051 Voorheis Brick home in excellent condition. 
9 — badh and finished   
  
      
ferme onguARD MLaRE 15 s.. ; 
VOORHEIS TO OPEN SIGN 
    George R. Irwin BALDWIN 
- ial Listing Service 
* 
Peeps ~ 
“| TT. Saginaw st. 
Spee ‘Til 
Convalescent Homes 38A | 
  
dous imnLd 636 kitchen, will secept 
§-——- 
            ___For Sale Houses 43 ; a 
STOUT'S Best Buys — 
Today“ 
WINTERIZED vill) ‘Muni tins 
storms and sereens, effi- 
cieat ofl at system in 
is d low 3-bedroom   
th 
ranch home ‘us need for ex- 
tra expense this winter, also 
has large 2-car garage for 
your Priced to sell at 
» only with terms, 
>, E 7 major industria] plant 
this cute eony 6- 
yea aad bath home with 
good dry basement, ofj heat, 
alum. storms and coreees 
quiet paved street in — 
residentia section. ly 
= tash to 4%. per cent 
TRADE Owner will accept free and 
clear used car as down pay- 
ment on this dandy 5-room 
and bath home, located in 
Crescent Lake area, large 
fenced lot lake privileges. 
Vacant for immediate pos- - 
session. 
GET READY To build tn spring at new 
low winter prices, Many 
choice building lots avaii- 
able at. ridicujously low 
down payments. Some with 
lake privileges. 
SKIERS 
Have your own ski slopes 
on this lovely partially 
wooded 6 acre parcel. Plen- 
rd of blacktop frontage, eas- 
ou accessibke at all times. 
¥y $750 dewn will bandle. 
TOP NOTCH Dairy farm, located 
than 20 miles from P 
—— of 79 acres of 
tile soll on good blacktop 
road, modern 10-room farm 
home, large barn completely 
ee. ere for milking, tile 
granary, other ego 
Independence wh 
8 ‘fen ae 2-6 
property with 
epee: ics rol inecs by 
— only we 
— 
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 
«Bt PE 5-8165 
osed veereine 
  
$500 DOWN Vacant 3 bedrm. Full basem pg yard. = side. PE 287i 
| Johnson |% 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
LINCOLN HEIGHTS 
Lovely 4 bedroom modern h home il ech ages =" first floor, full ent, gas hea r - pg and lene “ 1 afte tang. -Car garage po an and drapes, close to go a a4 
sacrifice stores. 
ann ot quick 
e on 
With reason Bie L doing eeerg Immediate possession 
PONTIAC — 
Lovely 3 bedroom * low built in 1957. Basement, oil heat. outside grill, lar, 
lake Pall on lagoon’ i eading <   
room brick bunga- 
— 
SUBURBAN 
3. bedroom bungalow built tn 1957. Full a A are recreation room 
rage, corner 
erms., 
Svectaes oe . FE 2-3381 or 
* Nona Realtor 
704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
BRICK (ee 3 BEDRM., CE- Tamic bath, heat ee storms & 
at, rec. rm., base- 
oak floors. FE 
BROWN $450 DOWN — and prices at only 
in Eliza. 
Estates cozy 4 rm. bun. galow with bath, basement & furn. ‘Economical living here", 
$600 DOWN — 
$7600. Large 6 room two story home. Good condition. Could be used as income. Paved Bt. 8 22 ft. screened porch. Gas heat. Screens & _storms, “A real val-   
  
$1500 DOWN ~~ Income special, Over $100 per month income and our own apt free All furniture neluded. Paved St “Excellent condition Easy terms. 
$7,950 FULL PRICE—Large mod- ern bungalow with 3 bedrooms, Basement. Gas heat Located in St. Michael School district Paved sient Good clean condition Easy ms. 
$23.000 BRICK RAMBLER 
attached garage. 
ment with extra 1% bath, place and rec. rm. 3 nice bed- rooms Fireplace and 1'2 baths on main floor. Beautiful view Lecated in choice neighborhood. 
Open Sunday 
H. BROWN, “Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph FE: 2.4810 _____ Multiple e_Listing § Service 
ROCHESTER ~— NEW 
ranches and tri-level, 
re lena Liberal FHA Te 
"Roger B. Henry, Inc. 
511 Main 8 OL 1-0111 — With Beautiful base- 
L. 
  
BRICK sis tis to 
  
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Bloomfield’s oe Paty 
0 portunity that you “have s 
    site 120 xf 120. 
Sewer, water & blacktop road 
New Bloomfield grade and St 
Hugo's schools near by. Price |: 
now only’ $23,500 Open daily and 
Sunday 1 to 6. One block east 
and sowth from corner of Wood- 
ward and Square Lake Road 
Lake Front Home 
_ Appealing and —alt—mrortern 
oom shingle bungalow with full 
basement. Shaded lot and gentie 
irene homes for sale. 
Pine Lake Area 
Here ts one ‘that you will al- 
most want on sight. A new large 
3 bedroom 2 bath, brick ranch 
home and all newly decorated, 
Hee bali easy FHA terms. 
Ph. 2-0829. 
JOHN ; 
#70 oe st—Ph FE or Phone’ FE 22-0829 7,388 
' 
* 
a a ee rms Only | and priced at only | ‘PE 65-6175 
    
  
  
     
   
ieee 
“Doesn't it smell marvelous? I vat some of your pipe 
tebacco in it!” 
  
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43| _?   
GILES Vacant. 
"aa = on FHA for this 
near |-Huron 
ieogpana Certer. Full base- 
ment, auto. oil — 
lassed-in rch 
ear — Cal) for i 
ther information, 
$450 Down... Qn contract for this cute 4 
room vacant house. City 
sewer and water. Near 
school, etc, 
GILES REALTY CO. 
OPEN 8 AM.@ P.M. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
BEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IN 
Oxford, 3 story house, 10 large 
ecaped oe with irage. in pow) conninlen throw, wy nik $12,750. 
C.A, REALTOR 
Oxford OA 83122 Orion MY 2-2291 
st hol Lad LIVING -:   
  
very short dis 
vat Priced nebte call Pa ‘dee 
tails 
FOR “THE HANDYMAN 
Building needs fin- 
pe Fg "pultabie rao ond nen 
or 2 family. Full price only $5 
H. P. HOLMES, INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. FE 5-2953 
4 RMS. AND —— Lope 2k 
small house in 
Also rm. sg itiasshed = 
reas. Owner. 45260. 
Dorris & Son 
LAKE FRONT 
WILLIA LAKE 
Exceptional! nice lake 
home situated on 
nicest lots and beaches in Oak- 
land County. Five i livable 
large massive fireplaces. 
expansion attic, full 
“oth heat, nice dock and Teainine wall. $16,800.   
  
front 
e 
ALDSON PARK AREA 
BEAUTIFUL  otlo nag ata 
$850 should 
deal = PHA vores. 
tractive bu 
garage, «6 concrete drive and 
large pa on rear of home. 
bee Sag ol BEAUTY 
$9,050 FHA OR GI 
One of the nicest homes we are 
listed. Bituated on Jot 65x: 
ood residential welgehornecd 
asement, forced air oil heat 
and good garage. 
WHY PAY RENT? 
$500 DOWN 
Five room brick terrace in ex- 
cellent condition, Payments $75 
month —— taxes and = 
surance. A fous and ve 
livable home, 1 basement, West 
aside, 
OFFICE OPEN 
SUNDAY 2-5 
E ‘Re EALTORS SON . FE 4-1587 WE TR. 
DORRIS & 
752 W. HURON 
3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY, 
basement, gas heat, 2 
rege. Sylvan Lake a 
terms. Phone MI 4-7157 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes 
with full basement and rough wir- 
ing. On your lot or will build on 
our lot, With small down y- 
ment. F. C, Wood Co, OR }- = 
oa hip een —— Rd. & M59   
FULL 
car ga- 
Easy 
  
  
    HAYDEN SEL OR TRADE Excellent 3 
bedroom home 
or trade equity for home 
in walled Lake Area. 
OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Hun- toon Lake Privileges. 2 lots. 6 
room home has aluminum siding. 
2 bedrooms and den. Oak floors. 
Immediate Possession, $10,900. 
Terms, 
WEST a ee od or. 
9 picture Sindee ae baths. Main 
bath of glass tile built in vanity 
and shower Od furnace. Water 
softener, air conditioner. 1,000 
al, gad — Many extras. 
ot 100 d% car garage. 
Salle for doeshnele new. $27,900. 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 
Open Eves. to 2 
Open Sunday Sun. 10   
Exclusive Pine Lake 
ee ae off Mid- 
edge of beau. 
‘ital Pine Lake, ri mefvelous 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all 
the extra livin euler mente you 
can imagine, Carpeting thermo- 
¢ windows, 2 full’ ceramic 
ile baths, built-in kitchen range, 
gecbage disposal, full basement 
ear 
landscaped tor with 
channel frontage into. Pine Lake 
where you'll entoy the fine beach. Owner transferred to Fia Im- 
We' _ be waiting for you. You'll 
be warmly received “Sunday at 
27432 Pine Heights Drive off Pine 
ree Dr. which is off Middlebelt 
REAL TOR PARTRIDGE: PE 4.3561 1050 q- HURON 
oe Lae TING MULTIPLE LIS’ G sERyiCS 
  221 BADWIN AVE.: 
a < 
227 "BUD" Suburban 3 Bedroom 
Immediate Possession 
— _ family pon easy walk- 
ne 
Pr oo! lots of pla — for the 
kiddies on this 1 foot lot, 
generous living ee separate 
dining room, héated sun 
full basement, 2-car garage 
side tool shed, Priced at $12,- 
900. reasonable down payment.   
{ Suburban Income 
$1,000.00 Down 2 family frame dwelling, in 
desirable Lotus Lake area Fea- 
wee 3 be gage and — on up- 
and 
Bein So down, sutemetio he heat and 
hot water. Let us show you 
TODAY. 
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4 Mt. Clemens ge 
. Call Mr. alle 
FE 5-1201 or FE. "9.3379 
  
SELL OR RENT WITH OPTION, 
5 rooms and bath, basement, ga- 
rage. EB +2440 
  BY OWNER. HOME CR. 
‘Lake estates & rm pI ve room, 
= — ere down, Cail 
after   
$500 DOWN 2 bedroom home & garage. Liv- 
Wl ca. » as heat, 
paved street, iarge well land- 
scaped lot. 
MODEL HOME Now for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 ba 
cupboards, wall to wall wool car- e throughout. Hot water 
aeet. gl se ag windows, lot 
x 350. Ready for immediate 
peothn my Full price, $17,900, will 
— : email tree & clear home. 
furcher information cal) 
HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE 
©-0-0-0-0 NOTHING DOWN. 
Starter home, 3-bedroom, partly 
finished inside MY 2-3791, 
ag | Lge gr BD WALLS. 
Brayton Plains Of 
LA PR iLeOEs wid ~CoM- 
merce Lake, 2 bedroom home, 
large living rm., dining rm., kitch. 
en, pet ga 20x24, new furnace, 
jot 775x125, fenced, 2 fireplaces, 
sacrifice for A$ 000 eX gpd tor ow; 
Balance $6,500 mo, EM 
3-2051, after lrvafter 3:20. 
OWNER: 7BEDR) ooo os TILED B 
_fenged. Fara. 90.200 OR see 
MANDON LAKE _ 3 _——. Good condition. Close 
@ good beach. Schools, church 
= stores. Owner would ‘consider 
4 ft. homsetrailer as fo 
payment. Pull price $6,950. 
rms. 
EMBREE & GREGG   
  
  
  
  1565 Union Lake Rd. 
UNION LAKE VILLAGE 
‘M 3-4393 or EM_ 3-3314 
BY OWNER 
§ room all — home, : 
  kitchen. um 
sell! Green Lake Ri 
SHOP AT DICKIES cane TAS®   
meacrhndise one - half 
off. Save Pncciggy on i Christ- 
FHA. ELIZABETH LAKE privile res 
compensate your purchase of 
three bedroom home. Domeiies 
if you would like a 
good housekeeping, you 
owe it to yourself to see how     
. te 
to perfection, Cozy fireplace, te 
to wall carpeting. Screened B geo 
one | the man the 
ouse 
urally sound, Make _ appoint- 
ment now! $1,760 down 
$69.00 ° r month and you are not rent- 
ng,.but buying yourself a home 
and security is is a 
bungalow with full storms and screens. 
water and sewer. You will 
enjoy the solid oak floors. $7,950 
full peace $1,700 down, SEE IT 
TODAY! - 
‘$150.00 Down payment. wren ie ft 
lars per month. NO ERROR. down. Neat, clean Buneslow 
‘on north side. ETTER BE 
FIRST! Ask for Sales M NICHOLIE   
POR LAND CONTRACTS 
& HARGER CO. FE 5.8183 
  
Fes $2467 
3 7 BEDRM. Mt CAR GARAGE. OIL 
e lot. - age pine in- po pee Lake privileges. 
Low down yment. Papal. 6. mo, OR 3- iE SYLVAN LAKE 
brick, tri-level ranch : i. 
it. se i grsiunive: aoe r, water, 
lake brit e8, gg, $34 0, gt, 24, £0, “open. Sun 
$1,200 
uit Balance 
ay: rj gir % 
  
  
LOADs OF MODERN FEATURES 
WEEEDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7 
EXCEPT FRIDAY $100 DOWN 
Moves You In 
SO 
WHY PAY RENT? 
BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS 
MODEL OPEN 
731 Stanley at Kinney 
2 blocks north of Montcalm 
Nr. Lincoln Jr. High 
WESTOWN REALTY 
LI 2-4677 
fuu 
Bivd. basement, gas heat. 65 
. Sat., Sennen   
driveway, = : INCOME 6 large rooms and ceramic tile 
— Gown, 3 ne bath “up Pr 
4 large rooms anc bath up 
vate entrance. Pu Pull basément. Cas 
eer side. 
sider free 
payment. roker, PE 2-5462.   
JIM WILLIAMS 1483 BALDWIN 
3 BEDRM BRICK. OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 See Oakland County's newest de- 
velopment, — i Lk 
#4 ans or ours. 
beth Lake road to open 
vigne at Pleasant Lake. 
EAL ESTATE & amp 
  
3 
Lee. kitchen FA ek es Sear 
irted, storms & screens. = 
ake Orion 890 Joslyn Rd MY 
  
Crescent Lake Estates $ rooms & bath. Hardwood floors. 
Basement. Oil furnace. 2 lots. 
Only $1,000 down. $50 month. - 
MEADOWLAWN ST. 3 bedrooms. Bath Hardwood 
Jonge pgp my Well landscaped 
‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 JN. (Saginaw FE 4-4061   
BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON AVE. 
PE 53-7721 FE §:7747 SUNDAY: 2-5 
TRI-LEVELS * 4 BEDROOMS 
, 
PANELED ACTIVITIES ROOM WITH-FIREPLACE 
OVEN and RANGE 
. 2 CAR ae 
ATTACHED GARAGE 
MANY OTHER 
Outstanding Features 
WALTON BLVD. TO CLIN- TONVILLE RD.  — 
oS ae bo 
oT. MICHAELS 
ON THE 
WATER tooth a ae to 
years 
HUNTOON 
LAKE T's a 
ASK 
Bateman — 
Kampsen REALTORS 377 8, Telegraph SUNDAY 27 DAILY ’TIL 7 
WE BUY LAND comrraacts FOR ed   “ 
ie BATHS 
room beauty with full 
rom emod- a. 
pat nny 1% 
nea 
lbw 
Sandee was built joer 2. 
BE 2 —. oven 
toaay! 
3 bedroom rancher garage and 
a  An- 
TOM BATEMAN 
FE 40528 Eve, & Sun.   
RANCH HOME 
— -_ & shower, 
BY OWNER 18  M N home / acres 3% x 50’. 3 BED- 
MY 3.9726.   
ASSOCIATE OKERS INVESTMENT CO 
Séuth Boulevard 
DOWN — 2 bedroom - pome. Pull basement, oi} 
443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 8-0663 
  
  
days possession. 
Leslie R. Middleton 
  
Almost new 3-bedroom home, large 
6-Roo 
MY_3-1143 
2 BEDROO: Avondale Schools — Pontiac 
Easy FHA Terms 
’ TOTAL PRICE 
$8,250 
  space, Tull "bath, auto, ot] hest | DLORAH BUILDING Co, 
$sd0 ith small - pone bedecowy FE : 22 
Gail on this goog Bev seday. EQUITY 31.015 — 2, BEDROOM 
m a Teer aceerta- Living. r00 dri = etme. todas 
Cig ee Diai ia Feta | SBE ob oct atl wehbe CRAWFORD. ‘AGENCY. aot. OAKiang 8.2729 __ 609 EB. Flint St. IM HOME. WILLIAMS 
ke, Rent or sell, FE  8-9429. 
ee er HOMES   
  
Humphries): 83 N. ree 2. 9236" Eves. 
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
INDIAN VILLAGE 
By owner 3 bedroom, Colonial,   
center hall arrangement. 2%-car 
: ro Ape a ee oer FE 
12 to 5  — weekdays after 5 p.m   
4 ROOMS AND BATH, LOCATED 
at Crescent Lake, plastered walls, 
cedar living room, garage, fenced 
ard and shrubs, an Pn air 
ie $9,250, down. FE 
  
Brick Reaae Located on yee —t side, § Toom 
built in bai 
heat, garage, $8450, $1, 
Drive B 
249 W. Yale St., see this _at- 
wasn hanes with ae e ae 2 
WILLIS M BREWER” 
  JOSEPH RE: A ‘ 
53-55 N. Parke 6 rE Pasi 
Eves, FE 8-0823 557 GRANADA : a z BATH. 
Gas heat, Immediate occupancy. 
$200 moves you in. Assume 4+ 
St Sao mortgage Call Sid, 
  
2- Fasuly’ Home on 
Dixie Hwy. Frontage   
COLORED G.1.’s 
NO OWN PAYMENT 
bedroom 8, full “basement, as heat, automatic hot wa- ater, scree: and 
con- storms paved sttee 
ad drives. See them now 
  
  
          
          RAY y ONE Realtor 
          
            
      
        
, An outstanding value 
term. : * 
    
  Nai 
ss ZabgeEm, peas, Drayton Roy. neat Inc. Realtors : 
28 EB. Huron : 
: — & Sunday i-4 
PERRY 3 bedrm.. basement 
3 car : with Work shop. 
$6,000, 7 BY OWNE eR £1 ERM IN- 
A ene. wal, sceriline, Are 4 ow T_BEDRM. HOME. beat "aie, a condition 3 FE eit 
a Ro | as SR SESE a * Pe TRADE In Ww. oy Suburban Badr bome Ni ; pe, Goeth. saoment GI. ig city. OR 3-6486 
' way, fenced “$10,. P ua 
tal t Ranch Home, fut 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE. 
with Vanity. Kitchens s'Wom:| RENT THEN BUY cat ees: SF geil $13,700. | It’s seldom tdeed » home buyer . has the chance- to buy as easy 
; OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 sat eee ety ae ee ee oe 
CLAR : -| Payment on this § room. brick LARK REAL ESTATE basement this “once in ‘VE esis — FE 9 @ lifetime NOoW!! 
a ve v9 FOR COLORED 
2 BEDROOM HOME. 2276 sa fone een fal taeeeeat and t Ri fe Me - em 
berry. G60 deepen Also’ 2" bec-| car varage cn Recware Bi. ims ‘@ “e Be og - half bath. All big el eal neste 
ree, <n — ediate 
- at 91.500 ‘down, 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 
. PE 4-3681 - 1050: ¥. HURON 
. MULTIPLE LisTINd SERVICE PRIDE OF POSSESSIO ¢_RMS. & BATH FULY INSU- On this room home with ’ Ri abe anes 2 Galles uarks full basement, oil furnace, extra c mits, *300 os. Owner. large ca liv! res i as jamm Rd. Brown Rd 
bat. Prived to Gal a0 Crmannies Trilena pg Gg lot, 
“rms. wiring, ee be alum, nEw e siding: G.” y, Bldr. EM 3 bedroom ranch in Pon- 
tac, N MOD- Haxia, oll furnace ‘ag een gr, Dri ranean atyle 1.700 4. reens, schools sunk- 
Gee ARES nite“) Serre ee ain Sel , fireplace with raised hearth, A 
NEW woman's dream of a =e, 
This modern 3 bedroom home has| Duilt in oven on kitchen pide og 
never been lived in. ws lace, Ss : ’ on a an corner ‘lot close to beth Te- rae Ls mia 2 Tt has aed © walls,/- pots, : . — siumintm storms and screens ens ar —— full - t with ’ 
Ww w room. antled go 
~we pte our carege Gall tweet sae ¥-5000 Evenings after 6 p.m. call oe r dia and Sunday 
JOLL, REALTOR 2536 2536 DIXi& HWY it SO. OPEN SUNDAY. 2T0 5 PM. 
Modern —— on wide lot, rms., 2 
WATERFRONT. 
eal 2 bedroom all family. Snosooe| by water to PrP en 
PERSONALITY _ 
HOUSE 
fort of the tmall-tamity "who ‘de Tailored to 
mands ii 
di F 
ORTONVIL:' — 3 BEDROO! house with gareg er block from 
pe Includes taxes and ice. 
7.3877 or LI 03803. NA 
SUNDAY 1-5 , 
627 Madison Street 
re for thon E hee e 
liv r 
ramie ‘Wie path, “ult bass: ment with? gas and 
RIGHT OFF SOSLYN A   - lakes 
pod Toad on a fiver s $1,250 
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO.5 4-4561 
vacy, 2 
Tr. ney 
  
  
  — "| 
    
wr. OSE 3O 8 
at BA & SEE OPEN SIGN, 
Mi with 
ion . Pull base- 
wi , gas 
$500 
  6800 
for appo! — Leaving state. 
$3,000 down will handle 
K j 
Established tn 1916 
‘MACEDAY LAKE Age With 
this home on m and bsm lot 100x140 ¢ completely “fences 
air feennee, storm sash. Nice 
condition. $6,960-—$950 down. 
pangs <r   
  
      
  
| cute as 4 
an eling in 
aren, ted ere oa Test r r see 
$5,950 Case terms. 
leh” Schools ne eauad = ar as we ma 
Beet & clean nicely de: pone tiled bath . Oil d minum e — 
storm 8 creens, 
ede fenced. Built in in ‘54. $7 nase, 
Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor Dixie H Chas oir gaa 
PR LE PARKING 
RILEY   
ek regeam came Peenace |F'» C. Wood Co,| | ttilul ASSO fe] re. Ose ‘a 
SPECIALS! in & St. Patrick Schools, EM | Corer Willits Lake Ra. & Mae Cute apd Cony, ¢-room | mog- 
750 DOWN — Located off C Small” meee anon tC Price he bung tt $75 — Located o ASS : —— oa soe 
Lake Rd, very attractive 4 IMMEDIATE. | ttt sam saftor © tebs0 wine gay Canter: room and bath plus utility. 7 BEDRM HOME ON COMER.| W. SIDE l'a Car garage. Enclosed _cial property. OR 33412. i 4Room home with attached back yard with Bar-B-Q and Pp E garage. Corner lot on paved patio. Act fast on this one! - COLORED — A tremendous buy at 
SALE OR TRADE — Located sot agbal _ scot buy for a large only Ro $450 down. 
off “aisapews teks Ras . NEW condition. Compare it with others rE fist = on reasn $3,500 equity in 3. bedroom RANCH HOMES TATE PE aeuae FEAL ES-| GorersUNTTS HOME on lakefront. basement, EAR : stg highwa . fur auto. oil furnace, With 20 aes Tigh Schoo! y. New of 
ies, At ee oye 
STATEWIDE Baal Estate Service of Pontiac 
REAL 
  mrs. virelograph Fn te 
‘SPECIALS 
FOR DECEMBER 
‘E cheeoees home gas beat, 
bose s re 
Shown at aoe only, 
fed with w full basement 
a A 
  
  — pay soned mae eetaring. 284 SOUTH BLVD. Ww. mo i recreali on ce for business building m, N —kiteh: front. Ideal for almost aay type | wit eaess oo a 4 cost tot apt . oe a home with full peted, Brees en” an gerd ow of busines basement, ad —<. i ceagnn “ ie ¢, Large f id 
$350 Down to GL. 500) — See this one teay!” * otin $16,000 00 5 bung’ LEBARON SCHOOL “qualltice baveee = Plains. 0 Ao! heat, ri bain. wits mong 9-bedroom Liv. 
0 oo . ing room r atnigze kitten bedroom “WM. A paw gd stores, Pog Ogg jot, 90 NORTH OF PONTIAC . 
x 140 fe fa- Modern 3 yeh 38 -ytat 
tesa oetce | Maat a ever i és fiat Se NEDY Giroux - Franks} Rstust‘cntita't "tal « fcbed GENERAL REAL ESTATE sen W. Huron 43589 4305 Disie Hwy, OR 30701 | This home som: —, : 5 BB Nan Evenings till inside, rd living ee 3 $500 DOW 
“BARGAIN BARGAIN = ‘Gast Btisaseth Lakes’ heat! « Hae Yaceot 3 bearm. Ful basement, price $7, ES is Rid & ° Ht omar yard, side. FE 32-6774 10 Second street —~ 3 bed RN COTTAGE _afler alow — full Now is the ‘buy sum- Be Ow Fis : on eat — PHA mer cottage at reduced rice. 4 Yaw by ner- Builder forms with low down pay- rooms, full ba sement, HATCHERY RD. ment, be See. cone po be ft, SE" fh vedroom. brick front with used washer — dryer combin 
iM. WRIGHT - Se Phar Gree parr $7,060, installed Built-in oven, range a dee hy +25 0 tierron REALTOR FE $9471 Heme stem Seda 45 OAKLANI Ae unk; re psn $143 isabeth 2 YN M. ut ioe min ame 
LISTING SERVICE | Open #-a.m, to 4:30 pin. Sanday 16! Se "Lee © 
' . i } 4 % i ° , 'é / 
ne « i . ‘ . ; j 
Pe: 1 . cf ef £ } sf >         
      
     
   
  es a, iat esa 
6 3 yooms $500" t 
wi W. DINNAN FE 2577 
  
' IRWIN 
YLVAN SHORES beau 
bath on ist 
Soe S 
token K. iacin ry Ss Realtors 
Since 1025 
U3 West Street 
Phone FE PE 2-4031 
Eve. FE 5-4846 : 
We HAVE CASH BUYERS WAIT- ing Listings needed in geod lo-|—teze! © lo- 
HOYT REALTY 20-9840 JE 200 
: Stim IMEDIATE POSSESION ~Y   
“Dest 
Biattee se SATION. 
LAKE FRONT ° 
2 -teergom bungalow tge SS replace, 
fu sbagement,, ar qu ck ~. 27 - 
900; terms 
PeSny PARK 
bedroom bungalow tile ‘bath, 
- awnings ms 90.800. terms.” storms 
and screens ._ plas- oors, eto 
‘ore y wm 
$500 DOWN 
Williams = giitdonsgiome ee 
2 eed oe ‘ho et po dans 
trees ages’ ae 
Smith- HOME 
that wee = just for ‘ou. 
Pin ee 3 bedroom 
ment. ng Waterford High. 
Lot. 8 Qne of our 
better wpe at only $10,600 
=~ This is 
room, 
sitached 2 ome 
gil ight ot bh are ~ 
us it to you -to- 
day! 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | 
FE_3-7103     
BROS. BES xerete 
seen” pt Hwy. 
Open Eves. “til 6; Sunday 1 
NEW. MODERN 2 BEDROOM 
brick home basement, lake privi- 
ges. $13,760. FE 22900, "til 6 
leges. $1 
$9,900 Will build 3 house with 
baseme: y mplete 
with tile bath, hardwood floors & 
bg t eDonald 
  
LAWRENCE W. 
ER! 
home wil) 8 
spection. Near Maceday Lake. 3 iarge bedrooms. 
— an ¢ kitchen 
ful Pull 
year — ‘and clean. §2, 
will handle d 
NEAR DOWNTOWN 
Large 3 pone =* mol cr Hee 
excellent 
3 car oe ec. 
on rea lot, 
$12,500 ‘with terms. 
NORTH SUBURBAN —_—< 4 bedroom home. Large 
living and dining rooms, Full 
basement Beautiful family room 
1% car garage. $11,700 with terms. 
LOW DOWN PAYMENT 
vl Ho) ; — oa Lema se bungalow 
© ¥: 
price only $6,500. eo 
136 E. PIKE ST. e in 
= ean. 
Full price only 
OPEN EVES. 
584 
  MULTIPLE LISTING. SERVICE 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 
Lake Lots and Lake Priv. 13 to acre. Clarkston. Schools, 
charemes: sh at door. Wind-   
  
down 
walis. Large lot. MY 25 
COMPARE THIS   
  
    
‘Nothing Down Will build starter home on your 
lot, Our —_, or your —' 
Basement luded. Also 
og gs oe model. "Cun ie 
  
Wideman aR ESTATE OPEN EVES. 
4-4526 __ 412 W, HURON 
CLARKSTON LEAVING STATE, 2: 
_houses, large lot. 10 Buffalo. 
1 
: 3 
2902 l,ACOTA 
CHEROKEE HILLS 
Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. 
— new custom brick ranch 
Bird rt   
  
  
      
home in Cari "s new Chero- 
kee een “= cP arenes: din- 
pe room 
ole tile 
Dathe, ‘Alammierasn double glazed 
windows and marble sills through- 
out, Full for rec, room 
eas heat and water. 242 car 
gorase. Large corner jot, street to_be hard 950 rn East 
f Scott pret, 3 — 
ts ’ 
Since 1925 +. Ls 
  
Walton-Opdyke A Area Paar bese large 
MOfmimeaita ron 61 PRA ARD Ob, 1.7511 or OL_1-1194   
ay $10, 
wo terms. FE 5-54! 
$500 DOWN - 
ge nn sion near: 
iy home 
tile "yeth buge living room, 
automatic washer and dry- 
Storms and ‘ sereens in- giuded, No ether costs. 
  OPEN SAT. & SUN.2TO 5 P.M. 
61 E. CHICAGO Mode}. home, 2 nice bedrooms 
with ample closet space. Livin 
ow, ves’ 
ith built tn cupboards. Basement has 
oi) furnace auto. water heater. 
WILL DUPLICATE 
$8,900. 
LOW FHA TERMS Located north of Walton off Bald- 
wib. Watch for open signs. 
OPEN 
SUNDAY 2-TO § P.M. 
1829 OPDYKE RD. 8 large rooms. 4 bedrooms and 
den--could used as Sth bed- 
roo Onk its, Newly deco- 
Fechie baths. Garage. Ame 
ol, turmace Conve: ie to schools 
0. Ont d . rt 
Pocanee” % mile 
Gad Theater Watch for o pen 
signs 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor f Walton 
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 
1442 ALHI ST. 
root home, asaily — Bled abinets, H 
At-   
to Alhi street. Pode OPEN 
Dorothy Snyder Lav coder 
Well located tompe 
  > VALUET, Realtor AVE. 
    262 8. Telegraph Rd. Open a aon abs Coe Se 
HOUSE $50 OR BUY, an ara.“Phone Lincoln une N Owner, P.O. ‘ $200 DOWN 
— pl ae sabe 2 bearm vigcor. 
jatiey 8. Vv 1S. 
2 bedrm aeons at ay 3 dedrm AM 
2 bedrm., modern 1% car garg 
C. PANCUS, Realtor 1219 M15, Ortonville NA 71-2815 
LARGE UxKE t /¥YEAR 
es) 
itp water stem; 8 m 4 
5s Srices trom 2 to Ae Cunet-de bv 
CASS LAKEFRONT 
$2,000 DOWN a ie eee ae nar Located 
; across Poo the ya club. Large 
white sree, Sees with stone 
fireplace bath, modern 
kitchen with formica counters. 
— room with furnace. 
Fenced yard. Beautiful weeping 
willows. Priced at $12,950 It's va- 
cant! Need we say more? 
ROKER 
508 Elizabeth Lake Rd 
FE 4-1157 FE 4-487] 
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — NEW m dv! Ex. 
— - 2 fireplaces. 2 
car garage 
rE so0se” 
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT   
$22.50° tv. builder. 
  
  
; A, Taylor, R Realtor, 
OxBOW LAKEFRONT 1 ESTATE 
Handy to M59, 4 bedroom brick, 
$d p caper e firep'aces, 
sun recreation rooms. 
Bea 4 seeing 1 acre favorable terms. 
J. A. Taylor,   
  ‘wll g- 
Realtor. 
‘For. Sale Lots 46 PAE 
1 LOTS NEAR AUBURN. $350 
. P, ©. Box 367, Royal Oak. 
xz& 254% 
150x166", st. T. FROM SYLVAN 
P 4   
Lk 
Boneison Park, on M59, 90x163° 
jote Cedar Island Lake, $1,200 
AUINGER REAL ATE or Brat Em pose   Gaylord’ '| WE. WANT. A. FUSSY BUY 
  _SwrURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 20 1058 ae 
    
by Jay Alan 
“How come you're putting on after-ski pants, Mottier, you 
haven't been skiing?" de   
fe hye SILVER LAKE FRONT ON WAT. shad 
john 
Huron Ft. Ph 
See The New Sites At 
CHEROKEE HILLS! ; It’s Db srg or rolling bundred   
ft. were p! for to- 
day's beter and multi 
lever homes' 
Close in, conv vous. c 
vat ie at Tel apo Re . ‘elegra 
Scot “Lake oars % mile tw L 
4 Carl W. Bird, Realtor RT] Gee 2 Saaveuny Nations} Bank Bids. 
Eves. FE 5-1   
+ For Sale Acreage 47|-   
- duller ce aan fa aga Tel is 
reas. PE 3-123. : . 
33% 4°RES: BRICK RANCH HOME 
Located within 1 mile of the fol- 
Drayton 
aot   
ALL 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 
BALDWIN ROAD   
5 rooms utility, gas furnace, 
pears, ies, cnerties. apples, 
ropes. strawberries. 100x200 
‘oot lot “Piste or trade for 4 or 
5 room 
Paul nul M. jones, Real Est. 
_FE +8550 FE. 81215 OA 8-3653 
FOR SALE~ ALMOST 2 ACRES ON 
Churchill Ruad Phyne FE 4-5860. 
TRIPP. 43 ACRES. Excellent, west sub- 
tion   
  
ureen loca! on tiac Lake 
for — sub, Some frontage 
on small lake. $35,000—terms. 
Leslie R Tripp, Realtor Huron Street : 
PE S816) or PE 442? 
  UPPER LONG LAE CANAL 
__ Property, By owner 4-8589 
48 For Sale Farms 
2 ACRES ON 8US LINE $200 DN. 
Owner P_O. Box 3535. 
TO CLOSE ESTATE. 196 ACRE 
farm, near Ford Proving ground 
between Romeo and Almont. Roll- 
ing land, ideal stock farm. Write   
  
or call: James D. Morrice, Ex- 
ecutor, Imlay City, Mich, RAn- 
dolph 46382   
Sale Business Property 49 
- FT. COMMERCIAL FRONT- 
e with modern home, On main 
bfgnway in Cowes. community. 
Cash to mortgage. 
C"PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-3815 
Business Opportunities 51 
ARE ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- 
ness? Get the free “Michigan 
Business Guide’ 
rtridge & —o   
  
  
BAR & ¢ PROPERTY 1 ee SALE 
bv owner. $20,000 dn, Schoeller's 
_Bar, Mi9.   
DRESS & BRIDAL SHOP 
L dip a busy community 
excellent line of merchandise. Full 
rice including inventory and fix- 
ures only $10,000. 
Lawrence W. Gaylord 
138 E. PIKE ST 0 EVES 
FE 4-9584 
FORCED TO SELL Due to circumstances beyond my 
control - I am forced to sell 
my service station business, This 
is a well established and profita- 
bie business. Low ‘rent, | 
‘lease. ghaod be sold by actua) in- 
ventory mefchandise - and — gaupment Call Mr. Best. FE 
FOR TEARS SINCLATR SERV 1CE 
Mile & hetibeater oo 
inyestment, For 
plete information call Li 1.3613. 
“LETS TALK, 
BUSINESS” , 
It's Amazing S vern doing approx!- 
000 wits   
  
you're 
Love it there. wn by 
  
divided into 2 ting $6 
e-third acre. with part ownership 
nt 2 lakefront tots. $1 000. $50 
Cc PANGUS, Realtor 
1919 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2815 
Beautiful New Site At 
Watkins Hills ~   
ved road water app ed, san- 
itation, restrictions, "re look- 
ing for that choice lot for your 
y 84.8007 
Wwew ag Py Homes. Inc. | iosT set. PHONE ORtando + 3-902! 
BUILDING SITES % acte rolling butlding sites = paved streets. fn a 
northeast 
ea sores Rotate Ren 
‘ot dimaisiy™ ior 
- Weeds, emma 
KW A 
  AN ATTRAC m 1900280. Lake miles own. 
LADD'S ° Sts per We Ele CHOICE. ee as Le fol ror E 
  Party Season 
to retire to Florida, 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SAL ES CORPORATION 
‘A; ANDMESSER, BROKER | 37 8S. Telegra 
PARE AT at EnBwr't ‘DOOR bes 
STA- 
and 
4-0536 N2 ei 
tion for lease corner of M 
ac benbieesaaan face Rd. Phone 
= ig ee           
    aeokEn AL 
tlon, located acros: Be 
Fare satorm in = iene 
SED office 250 Oatinne Ave. 
_gutire at "77 Bivd, 
“WEST E URON Baa 125x 1600 Lge corner with nice’l} 
room brick beneet all In- 
mally oth 
sates Seer pil 
‘Paul M. jones, Real Est. 
FE (SOOPER BL COA 0-2053 | Ph Rochester % ” x 
Business Opportunities 51 
STANDARD OI 2 STALL S8TA- Financial assist- 
cn cooes available. “Take fe 
“Orion and La) areas. Cal] MI 
€-5311 days Sr Randolph 4-4245 
after 7 p.m. 
Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
SPORTSMAN! 
_ modern sporting goods sho 
Oakland co. ad business 
vont Po say J want to own, 
paneer tahoe trout, sumbier 
dk, ———   
  
is 
rr business 
ea eg =r down” pay: 
LIQUOR-MOTEL Very attractive liquor bar with = a a | yao 
poll of the 
men’ 
self while vou' te is it. Priced 
‘or immediate 
REALTOR PARTRIDGE BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FE 4-358 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9   
_Sale Sale Land Contracts | 52 
LAND o¢ CONTRACT ire SALE At aT 
discount. MElrose cnn R CEN? lrose 4-430).   
ome. Purchaser at 
Coach over 6 
Ratepe. FE 
jar iM Truck & 
eare Clark Real 
13, ask for Mr. 
  
i. 
Money to Loan 53 
Oe 
Are You Now 
Back At Work? 
DID YOU 'GET BEHIND ..., 
on bills aad yments dur- 
ing the layoff and strike? 
you need — * to = 
your credit good or 
all ypur bills inte cae tmalt 
monfhly payment? 
WE WILL 
HELP YOU! : YOU CAN . 
BORROW UP TO $500 
in a jiffy at Buckners 
Easy th Sectors — No wait- 
ing ee us today! Al- 
Ways come to Buckners 
_— you need money quick- y 
BUCKNER FINANCE, COMPANY FFICES 
Pontiac mare Praline, Utica, 
Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth 
(For addresses, see phone book: 
LOANS ok TO $500 
BAXTER & 
4 WwW aero he PE 4-1508 
Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own si wok Suto or 
to "Ge" months   
  
5-812) or visit 
Home «& Auto LOA™ CO 
_7_N._Perry st. (Corner Pike) 
~ LOANS — hae TO 3500-825 TO $500 
AN co 
cE . 8-0421 
FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Borrow With Confidence 
$25 TO $500 
Household Finance 
Corporation of Pontiac 
3*2 8 Saginaw St FE 4-0535 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
Oakland   
  
PE 2-9206 2 Ono Sar E Bae ee 
SEABOARD "FINANCE 1185 N. PERRY ST. EASY PARKING. FE_ 8-061 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 °   
  
LIVE HOUS eH Goons. 
L 60711, OL 1-919) 
WHEN YOU NEED 
woth Og a STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __102 Pontise State Bank Bide. 
Mortgage Loans 54 
Want A Good | Mortgage”? 
Sient and your deote eonsolicates call of see us at eens once. “ecu wee 
5% per cent 
| BENDEROFF 92 W Huron 
RENT IT FAST 
through Rent Ads! Room, 
house, apartment, say 
thing —. Want Ads give 
you ACTION. Dial FE   
  
  2.8181. / ; r' BEDROOM : 
4 base: ” poe) briana co Your rigor ony oer 
; oe terms. vere 
ELac 
Loan Company)   
   car ‘ee permsn Pe sh 
   
   
     wether, § Deluxe pe ac $25. 
violin, camera gun or’ cash, FE 
  oe 
oi bogy rare en BRAVE iu IN SEVERAL 
pawns pg contracts to 
ie Se West suiyortan home. 
SWAP Pints CARPENTER LA- ot ar eae on pick-up. 
TRADE 2 aan DROOM Mt MODERN home a income or 3 
home, Fai   
R 
or sell fer ‘4s price. over payment 
TOUR- “AID pote LER HITCH, FG 
Krab 5-431. _ 
WATER SOFTENERS b RENT, 
sell or awap $3.50 mo. | 3-2360 
WILL SWAP POINTER 
for shotgun FE 8-1255. ¢ 
For Sale Clothing 56   
AUL sizes gt USED WORK 
rants and snirts 7, T cents 
at ihe Batt 7 dave 
3a renee, “ae Avenue 
eee 
ik Ry 
or ib, a= = very ° PE. Pe 4130. 
FOR SALE: WEDDING a 6GOWN. _ Call FE 5-006". 
TAce SE WEDDING GOWN, SHE I i, omen veil, exe, tion OL 
capi DRESSES Sige ie ND 
pens 's_Bewiag suites "tae 
box coat, size Boys 
4. adios. ‘shoes 
Th. PE 41656. 
LEAN 
irae stews clothing 
MINK TC “FONE WoskRAT GOAT. pe full ot ial eondi- 
. 4-0102, Sfot 6, 
WiL 7 i MINE CO. len _— just like vew, $800," 
PARTY DRESSES SIZE 5. EXC condition, reasonable. Mi Ba 
YOUNG WOMAN'S BEIGE WOO suit, Brand name, fitted, size rt 
Like new. PE 5-01 \. 
Sale | Household Goods 57 
1 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE 
_and 1 electric ironer. OR 3-1320. 
$i DOWN HOLDS A USED TELE- yee until Seas, Peer Appliance 
. $161 Commerce Rd. 
3 raaraia 2 | ee chest 
non matt, — 1 maple ches 
$3. Ww. fRunde. : 
7 3 *, LIVING ROOM SET. ke. 
vinator Lach wate al gas stove & 
Ld achine. ‘2-8050   
    
  
  
  Pc. LIVING 
come chairs. End 
an Phyfe drop ‘eaf tebe. Chairs. Server. Antique organ, Player 
jane, Elec. stove. ‘ortable TV 
FE 54-3458. or 2S i 5 
LIVING ROOM SET. 3 
Sos on uead bedroom set, 5 piece 
ti pat oer bi foot Gibson re-   
  
and phonograph coe ——. Oth- 
er miscellaneous 
BOB HUTCHINSON 
MOBIE# HOME SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains 
¢ DINING ROOM CHAIRS. PUMP, 
_shallow well). OR 3-1787. __ 5 La METALMASTER BLACK & breakfast set $35 MA 
Tass, 
6 HOLE [CE CREAM CABINET, 
can be used as deep eee me 
working ¢ondition 
Saginaw.   
aia 
outfit 
bed ‘arge. rge sciash3 vant Ngee 
All f Srth 
Pearson 
in = Ni . brane new shige ob — chair, 
decerstor. ‘om 
oniv $2 week 
ture, 42 Orch hard % modern hea re 
coffes table. 
or 
marson’s Furnitu 
_Uk Ave   8 PIECE DINING RM. SUITE, 
_buffet, table, 6 chairs. OR_ 3-1971. 
9 PIECE DINING ROOM sET. 
China cabinet, buffet, table, 6 
chairs, $100. 3625 Lakewood Dr 
_OR 3-6580, 
10° TABLE ‘MODEL TELEVISION 
set, . 
_Hy¢ropiane, 3, MY 25381, 
) X*2 RUGS WOOL FACE, $15 95 
Reversible $1650 Imported. 
aide Axminster Rug 
$695 rarson | 
th yOrenard Lake Ave 
Ox12 Felt Base Rugs $3. 95 BONNY MAID VINYL TIl& 
ALCOHOL, HI “TEST oe BASE PALAT GAL $3 15 
ALL TILE 2 
Byers 14) W Huron FE 4-3064 
12%" TV $12.05 
17 in table model pos 
21 in, table model Like new 
15 other sets to choose from = 
uaranteed 30 days, at Obe} T 
3830 Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 4-4! +4085 
ii” CONSOLE TV. $50 REFRIG 
8 cu. ft, $80. 2 beds with springs 
$5 each. Call Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. 
to 6 p.m, MA 54-0102 j   
  
  
Vv — GOOD CONDITION 
Reasonable 
’ 17 INCH T 
Newiv rebuilt 
58-6500, 
  21 IN. RCA. TV. GOOD COND. 860 Large 2 hurner oi] stove, $20 or 
swap. Ph, MAyfair 6-5256. 
ers TV 
consnk radio, © oes Sweet's Ra- 
Manees 422 W Huron   
    fi_IN. TV. GOOD COND. $50. Electric stove $35. Wringer wash- 
Yr $20, gas move $25, studio 
ot water heater 
riabie” sewing ma- 
20, tor $45. com- 
plete bed $15 cabinet sink $25, 
oa a aptes heater $20, kitctien ta- 
hairs ve automatic wash- 
eo FE 5-2766.   
  4% IN. TV, © HLFI.-CA-+- 
—- tore gas Whirlpool auto- 
matic washer "Swivel rocker chair 
& drapes. ve hood fan, wire 
recorder, io. = Meee: com- 
bination, gy oe 1 girls 24 
De Schwinn vole. s boys = 
ish racer bike. } 
30° HOTPOINT DELUXE RAN NGE 
— ae mF moderna living 
conse a fuel “il cihoalates 
< ie ETAL sa ea | Ae spri $7. ie 
Aico Wards Heater with b. 
$25, OL 1-0519. $ wer 
1949 WESTINGHUSE \ 
putrt erator, exe: condition, $65. 
ANTIQUES Oriental e. Tapestry, 
160 Eim ns MI   
  ‘isu Wioaitheld Unsibi a 
ak en "ti # 
RCA Victor $20 box | ae ne Pett mnt al AS 
  
      
dem for real 
= i a= C Py to 6 
mile 
Ronin o LS 
INS 
stove, electric 4 
a xe, | Essmere pete. 
vertone recor ayer 
rds. Other mize. items, 
RAND ee AD WEDS $44 RY I ee sie 
  pein dg reagent 795 cor. 
ton m 34, ’ arene 
Wurniure tare 
BUY & are ce Cad | ih RE 
_ 267 Baldwin ave PE 6:68l4. 
BENDIX ELEC CLOTHES DRY- 
er, $30. Peer App. . 8161 Com- 
merce Rd. 
SRA ) NEW WROUGHT | beds tomplete “ repens 
— mattress 05 earson's, 
42 Orcha *   
DECEMBER DAZE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Whirl: 
Rebuilt, guaranteed 00 |] WAshEas, Wringer vet 
ranteed. mn $4. 50 
REFRIOERA a Renewed. t 
Guaranteed, $48.00 
GooD novsrnina SHOP 
51 W, HURON _FE 4-1556" 
QISCOUNT SALE ON ALL ELEC: 
‘Tow as 820 co mplete Md E-0 aa EASY aPinDK VASHE! 
_ jth recore. player FE 6-2 002, ELBCTRIC BLANKET, DOUBLE. thermostatic, duo control, $25 
_EM 40057 after 6 pm. _. 
RUREKA CLEANER witW At- 
‘zenith He s Hi-Pideltty 3 speakers ae ‘00 
Tronri 
Admire’ ny nd upright 
freeze _ $78. Many Others to Choose we 
frieze overstuffed 
chair, 6x@ 
2-9907. 
FRIOIDAIRE REPRIGERA Pe 080. 2030 Chrysler, otf Beott e 
FRIGID. aa GOooD 1. 
Vion ra ae — :   
  
FULL. 612— GAS RANOE, EXC 
4-0045.   _ cond. Best offer. FE 5 
FACTORY REBUILT rACU 
sweepers. Guar 1 Mn Ong $16.95 u 
Re’ wegnins ag | . u 1m. Bete 5 rer 4. A ” coe 
and Rowers. 
. 
Pelue. sib sss while ie ‘they ast aichigan 
_ Fluorescent. "Ses 
        
       
   
     
    Shep en tereee 
een eree 
eee 
etepedag 
# chairs, ree eee eres! grees 
FaCUt 
bage.. Murray’ 
£8 roaster 
par pA 
§-0024 3 
w An MO | MORNING HEATER ee 
Paifeo radio [: 
Kitchen cabinet coceceayes ee: 
re ig Hm weier, he 
we Ws seus %: tation 
EVER ING FOR THE. HOME 4 5 Pe 2-5523 
ZIG-ZAG awe MACHINE, AL- most new Yours for balance of 
* eontract. Only $57.65 or pe $1.24 per mo, Capitol, FE cise? 
Christmas Gifts 59 
3 FORMALA, ORIGINALL LY COST 
ing  ¢ & 4. on sell Tor $10 
& $18, Worn once, -must 
sell by wae sth OR 53-2304, 
AMERICAN FLYER OM DIPSEL 
ar ht train Mounted track with 
gag | switches. Misc, equip- 
7 nt, $33, FE 8-4633 
APRONS. POTHOLDERS. “DOLLIES chair sets FE 4-5 
COCKER OPPTEE ern) AKC   
  
        
reg. ® weeks old at Christmas. 
_ Order pow! Heat 40264, AS CLottizs 
y all sizes. Order now FF Saris 
m   WinTeR GIRLS 3 PC. WOOL Hike new. coat set, size 4 aqua, 
__#10._ OR 3. 
GUN CABINETS & GUN N RACKS ORDER FOR 
  
Dell enadies. doll beds — 
FOR CHRISTMAS 1 make im sti Phone 
CIONEL, FRAING. 1 
is mm othe: id cxires Pe Rats 
ANS soot, e08, om amb trim, size 14. 
‘Christmas Trees 59A   
  
BEAUTIFUL, 8COTCH 
_Spruce & Balsam. a CHR AS TREES BY 
call   
      
    FRIGIDAIRE RE ERATOR. roner condith 
Reapeint jroner, Gent eens. | SCOTCH | PINE REF For SALE. 2 TRADITIONAL hots ay ogy Oleg ond. to 6 f. Place 
rans A Ht eee ae ection, “Special considerstion “4 
evaiiaoie Chest and upright Be. $40 Cody Lake Ro. EM 368 clu ‘ow prices Samuel's Ap- 
_pilance Davisburg MA 56011. _ For Sale Miscellaneous 60 GE — | ea < $30 31 PA RAE i 
Goodyear Service Store “% IN W OALYANIZED 13% 
| a ache nant tli | gevanSee ane "Ct pe GE ROASTER, FLOOR MOD in 2) ft length 3 sol! pipe, desigh. Man's plaid pensing ack $3.8 ‘per le , = wot! wipe, 
et, size 38, like new. FE 6-3! r leneth Thompson, 
1043 LaSalle. 5 mile west of Airport. 
G00 GsEp TV EROM oi AN “ABA 1 _un FE 40736 Telegraph ow HUNDREDS or RS 
Sia GAS RANGE, <SUANER TABLE on peagpe oY & ~main- 
PE 2 tet ease ALUMINUM SIDING 
GAS "REFRIGERATOR APART: QTEX INSULATION” table. Be range Folding kitchen| vajue of many hom 
, See springs and mat- ve Agate de night 
ends: yon ~yv. and aatees. 
$175 or sell separate. FE 4-659. 
HOTPOINT’ AUTO cea $50. 
46138 after 
aANDPADITED Sate Cafe ly 
stove, 
Tee on   
  
ment size electric 
Chrome table set, $25. 
$5. FE 46400. 
$5. BASSINETTE, 
$5. Stroller. $5. Welsh pemees. 
$5. Baby buggy. $10. OR 3-6562. 
roan tA oi oll Sob $25 AND NEED 5 
chat mari Ay over-stuffed 
air 
a m our living 
Stee ‘hest. Please. 
we mike the 
e need = 
_after 5 
KINGS nN SWEEPER. 
almost — all attachments, 5 or 
6 rm. x heater used 2 
‘mos, FE 3 23 
LEAVING ~ STATE. —UsT “SELL 
5 rooms | of furniture. FE 4-3698. 
GiRGE DUO-THERM OIL BURN- 
er. Excellent condition $40. FE 
8-996   
HIGH CHA See 
  
LINOLEUM © PAINT SALE’ HALF _ price at Jack's. 228 N. Saginaw. 
TARGE CRIB & MATTRESS. 
brand new $1595 Pearson's Fur- 
niture 42 Orchard Lake Ave 
MOVING — GRAY SOFA $35 
reen corner couch, 2 lamp ta- 
les. Rotisserie, $15. Drapes, like 
new—best offer. 1067 Arlington, 
B'ham. MI 6-3925. 
1 MAHOGANY S8TECK CONSOLE P1- ano & bench, Limed ocak bed- 
room suite, _complete, FE 54-016! 
MUST SELL AMANA DEE =P 
freeze (loaded) upright. 15 cu. 
2 ry old Like new, $190. 
il 
NEARLY NEW ~ MAYTAG 3 AUTO. 
washer, $100 40° ger ereeod 
range, very clean, $65. RCA 17° 
console TV, $35. 24x30 inch plate 
giass mirror, perfect cond. $15 
16-2196. 
NEW 1 PORTABLE $ SEWING MA- 
chine. 879 
Several, sed automatic washers 
ROY's REPLACEMENT PARTS 
96 Oakland Ave #_ FR 3-4021 
ONE 7x8 STEEL O VERBEAD 
garage door comulete with hard- 
ware 3-113. OR 3. 
Over % GseD TV SETS FROM 
$9.95. 
PFAFF SEWING M MACHINE. LIKE new. with ees | peasba ers 
* $11.45 or 
iskiges Sewing 
3337 
PORTABLE RITER, ELEC tric dryer, $4. each FE 86-2431 
RCA PORTABLE PRONOGRAPH. 
__all_speeds. FE 4-240 
RCA USED TV Rote Tew ALSO 
to onooss   
  
  
EX: ory BOUGHT SOL 5 Clem- anger Turner's a9 Mt 
os rE _20 
TEEN WRINGER TYPE. SNwaher $50 42 Augusta. 
SMALL plot beg OLDER TIA 
dinin uite, $34, FE 4 
diNGER FORT cere wir a   
SINGER PORTABLE. RA D 10. 
Best Sitter. tak takes TVs pane ‘. 
TRADE-IN DEPT.   
sag'|*    $99.83 : 05 A 93 
- ; HiT 
‘pe. $99.95 tio os r very much but 
Pa on 3-753 | 1 it-yourse’t Also alum 
awnings ornamental from. CALL 
lf ne ans. call ou 1 
or 6623 
JOE VALLELY CO, 
“The Old iy oon Pionéers” 
Auburn & Roc * Road 
2? FUE! OIL Tinie 
dition Will deliver          Gx [SOIt. SPT... $32 
SAVE ELUMBING SUPPLY 8 re. 6-2100 
with machine 
benches. $100 a Fits 
_in femoral, EM 33160 after 
5 ROOM OIL HEA ‘ 
5-5176, - 
M. DUO THERM Ge Ada 
Complete   
& 1 daily. 
6 STEEL SASH WINDOWS, COM- 
plete with 12 glasses each. heavy 
Gutv 2 wheel hand trucks. Piat- 
form truck—4 wheels. barrel skid. 
Mimeograph era small cash 
registe; FE 4-1501, 
il CABINS 10x12 TO BE WOVE | ' 
61848. _from_ premises, MI 
73x22 COTTAGES FOR SALE OR   
2 FOOT SHUFFLE BOARD PER- 
rect dition. FE 5-9176. 
82 GAL. ELEC HEA TER 95 
30 Gal auto eas heater, Ld Cab sinks and fittings. $67: 
Laundry trevs, stand fau. 
cets . 
SAVE PLUMBING 172 South Gaginaw St. 
Burmeister’s 
CASH WAY 
LUMBER 
~ PRICES 
x8 x" 
PLASTE RBOARD 
a 25   
prVSC SC OnE E ; | THIS WEEK ONLY 
$4.75 
ROCKLATH 
BUNDLE 95¢ 
4k8x", V-grooved Mahog $4 
AiG. | jioxe:8 Fuse * with itghis bess | Alun. Comb. Dr Camp... $21.95 
‘MATT THICK INSULATION .. $29.95 
PER 1,000 FT. 
Burmeister’s 
Northern 
          ee CHALN BAW USED VERY | oi cost $175. your -cost 
 pOMPLE 
  PALL SPECIAYS audxe . 
2” Fin Radiation... .. $2 
"8-10" 1 beams... 
Used oak, flooring 5 
Cowplete stock of by pe and ov 
= pe — 
SURPLUS LUMBER & Sto Mighlaod na. atio) wt vi 
  VET ining HY 72 8. Sagin _FE 5-3 
  
JELLED MAGIC ~ paint Laney 0 ran. Wunber” or 
. Wibodreds ot colors‘ 
iy eat Eek td 
   
  OIL ACE, $60, 
with tank & some oll, OR 3-9702. 
ob ok ie eta A Oe 11208 7 p.m 5   
PLY WOOD 
0 MOONTIA Pie 1488 Baldwin Ave Ta 
POOL 2-2308 
TABLET 4 x %4. GOOD cond, $15. M_ 3.9071. 
SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood rooved 4xéx\%" $4.99 
ne ving i2¢ lin 
ipping 2¢ .   
  
  
15 tbs felt 432 ft. 
MA a iaten BARGA 
UBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 
a pinch 
LUMBER CO. Caren fa Between 
      
  
                      
   
    
        
      
    
      
   
    
          
   
       
   
        
     
   
               
         
        
       
             
   tha 
    
  
La 
gag 
RR 
eee oe ¥ 
       
     
    $3 
: \ 
L THE PON     
      
  
BE NH 
furnace with ducts. 
Tank & fittings. Ma- 
‘ Wood Closet Doors 
Guveres brteid Give sears At out on 
RRY DOOR SALES S 
3 sit §. Paddock 
and pee! Ry heaters ren aap 
SAO COMBE     
ANCE pMA. 8-80 
Satin Seare: ad windows. 
BENSON LUMBER CO.   J ook BREA EUTCRERED aD 
   meanness epenticeett = 
5 Tite, CHR TAS 
lune on wae 
Res 
ee: Re Spore center eee 
rapped $7.00. 704 Cameron, 
Bait, “Minnows, Ete. 6B 
“NEEE Seen, peng FOR t90 
‘Ss WORMS 190 f ree 
ware A AVENUE 
‘Sand, Gravel & Dirt 667 ea ate chon ae de 
123 OR MORE LOADS TOP 80,L pa black J . Lends or deliv- 
Fie ste $-5643 or 
FE. 96602 
CRUSHED STONE SAND. GRAV i Earl Howard. EM 3-083]   
  
  
    
Sale Farm ‘Equipment 76 
Jpponen ts SAWS 3 HP SAWS ALL 
nae rire $169.50 Our 
jay oats Al) tractors «rd 
mowers ateatly revveced. 
l.ee's Sales & Service 
TERMS   
  
TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, 
“fu & black dirt. ex- cavating 32. 
ig gh ae Lines Pr ene or Fé 2-9812 
BLACK DIRT. TOP     
  
  
  
  
    and soad gravei. 
GOR WALL (ACE AND COW MANURE WE HAVE MPLETE LINE |. wo P<! 3-627. ROAD GRAVEL 60-49 OF NEW fos ha EL MeCUL- LYRRINE AUTO GAR 30 390 GAL.) ___PE_ 4.337! LOCH CHAIN. BAWS AND AG. Jwater heater, $50 FE §-$432. OOD" ROAI ROAD GRAVEL (f YDS. | yoPRtOR nave » GOON SE ares SOFTENER. FOR SALE | Coe livered PE“ ¢-6588 TION OF RE-CONUI TIONED. 
MI 4-2302, ___ | LAWN Soll FA USED CHAIN 8A Sheep. M —— | Muck, black soil, peat, and ER VICE AND PARTS D : Machinery GOA\| marl West Suburoan area, ideal | ~ paRTMENT E ALWAYS 
Renan | doeation. Approximate} 100,000 READY TO ARVICE. YOUR Me- 
FORD .DEISEL ENGINES 4 86) (G06 ‘JA. Taylor, Realtor,” We HEMT cath siws 
- Beeeieind” eine “eager | CARN BOM PARA wt REMOMRTRATE uc 
Call Erode her we0ss eet ee ea, ideal” ioc Ave EREDIE Fens : ¥é on PPproxim. ard 
pp lll on gl recall] Q€Ber re On 4ab06: PO! eee 9 OPDYKE peceqpouers rotary with rece _J.A. Taylor, ‘Realtor. 41112 tter ' year old Ideal for FOR sm. BLACK ‘Kk DIRT & FILL. PE 407M ; PE 4) 
Solid drives and walks. Will clear FE 8 L CHAIN SAWS 900 square feet in 10 minutes. ; hb 
OL 1-1169 YARD 4 Gravel GRADING DING. - McCULLOUGH 
rself & USED Do It Yourse if” ol 2. Ouarantend “servic ret is raat Motto. 
FOR RENT Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 HOUGHTEN & SON Wan x steamer floor sand. | “Yer 
ers. oplishers. bend fur, | 90D, DRY SLABWOOD 2 CORDS Rochester» | New {aes Reeihes vacuum cleaners pase _ oe noe — *. lv, JOHN DEERE NEW W IDEA 
tet fe bai a Delivered “CORDS OF is corn Pickers gravity ed - 
. .- BUAsTi€ WALL TILE in, dry, oak, a bie Davig Machinery — Ortouville — lemde~30 | wood wit’ rer. 7190 Davis. are a. One ‘piece or a Cartoad : bur, . Holly. a BA 
advance, Fron sauhaben OR 3.110 SRL COAL ALL eatala Faris & Repeirn ? a P F SEWING MA Or & 8TO 1890 Crooks Rd M1 6-0446 material. OAL ray ING & ALL tea, plumbing & ES OF | LACE & FU Michigan Chain Saw trical i Opes 7 days week. N SPEEDWAY FU sol ib 
Days 8:30 to €:00 ye 10! Of. ND FUEL & PAINT ania utors to +00. Mon a Builders, Dy 436 ORCHA 56 SEE eas ply. * a x, aRteas 
FRANCIS T ENTALS Cameras, Equipment 61A Bagg Ot, Frat Or o| * ante 
244X3% SPEEDGRAPHIC CAMERA ADS tor, te, 1 year old. Tio. plus “accesories = yt} oe ORs Rese Phone 0. rind Petree ° 
co fiaat & accessories, reason- p SPECIAL | ; aoie. ; FARMALL We BUY, SELL & TRADE CAM Liane. HYDRAULS Bhie = Pro. eras. . 
é Sobterodab An SHAPE ESRRE aa   
    
3 APT. SIZE PIANOS. PRICED 
to sell, FE 4-400 
ee Ro Has 
Pe eae gh 38%. Huron 
  
sa an ed amsoe 
GALLAGHER'S S mes 18 EB. Huron 
bye APT. PIANO, "THOR 
erms. 
eC ALLAGHER ae 1% E. Huron 
SMALL APT. Rcd IN “EBONY 
oes bl o- ¥ stool to ma 
* GALLAGHER’S + 18 B. Huron FE 40366 
USED LOWREY 
ELECTRIC ORGAN Excelient condition. Save plenty 
on one.   
  
Come tm and hear the tone of 
le new 1950 mode! Conn Minuetie 
“MORRIS MUSIC 8. Telegrapvb 
FE 
Across (rom Tel-Huron 
WIEGAND 
MUSIC CENTER you pow to aroid 
shoved later. Lay 
ew accordion now. 
MIR cur p MILE BAZAAR AREA   
      
  
  
  Clarks 
ming & removal, FE 86-2275. _ MA 5- 
  
Stark Bros. Nursery ite 
  
For Sale Pets 69. 
AKC BLOND COCKERS. 8 WEEKS. 
Pemaie OA .8-3147. 
AKC REO. te 
with buff. 2-3243 
DACHSHUND y 
= female $40. Male $50. EM   
other and fa- 
ons i yr, old. House 
6-2895. 
iKC REG. MALE DACHSHUND 
y. Also Dachshund female. 
ikc BEAGLE PUPS 6 M08. OLD. OR 3-4587 evenings. 
ALES AKC. ar Cc. BLOO 
“lines $35 & up. FE 86-1523, 167 
E Mansfield, 
so G AN SHEPHERD PUP. to sell. OR 3-664 eve 
ae PUPPIES. 6); WEEKS 
3-3726 
BOXER PUPPIES, A WONDER- 
ful Christmas gift, OL 1-5397. 
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES & 
stud. Champ stock. Curtiss. OR 
COLLIE PUPS AKC  REGiS- _ tered. Cheap. nie 1-0454. 
COCKER PUPS FOR SALE. Call 
_ FE 8-0056   
  
  
  
CUTE PUPPIES FOR SALE. 7 _Weeks old Cheap. 1 PE ¢-1319. 
COLLIE PUPPIES Rf. eo CHANP 
stock $35, OLive 1-83 
DACHSHUND PUPPIES ALSO 
920° Mt. Clemens stud service 
_&. 641K 
OALMATIAN, PUPPIES. BEAUTI- 
ful.y markéd. 6 wks. old ampion 
eves & week 
ENGLISH SOUNTERE AND PART 
_heunc puppies. $10 each. 18 Short, FREE! 1-YR_ OLD COCKER SPAN- 
fel. Black. To good home out- 
side of town. FE 2-2082 
MONKEY, Bi HAMSTERS. ALL Far 
55 Williams St. FE 46 
soon Es: TOY FOX TERRES, registered Uptiely Christmas de- 
livery, NA 17-2931   
  
talk Canartes tood 
Crane’s Bird “itaicherr pron Au- _burn. FE 4-6 
PIGEONS TROMPETERE & ROLL-   
  mone ~ ya Pee repair 
WIEGAND qi | 
MUSIC CENTER CONN ORGAN ... ....... $525.00 
MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA 
Piano tuning — organ repair 
PHONE FE $4004 
Sale Office Equipment 63 
OAK DESK, $35. 4 METAL SEC- 
* pelary desk, $30. 1 showcase, $75.   
  
  
  
  
  heates 350. rk S201 _ livery, FE 2-2182. a a armepecnten 6s ate . - ~ TINY (NOT OVER 7%% LBS.) TO¥| er Sales. (Pian ATTE: N: BUSI N Fox terrier. for stud service. FE| to join ane 0; Wally Bryan's ‘ — L 2 aaragg = 2-4436 0 46004 after 6 p.m| exciting caravarsy) 
condition. Ph. after 5, FE 4-1932. Hunting Dogs aA vel. trailer. ¥ NEW STANDARD SMITH AL nee eet bent eur 8. Tour-A- WD t, $65. FE: 3-7505 | SELL _On _ewar PUREBRED Home, 15-17-19-30 & Pixie 17-21 ft LLY Sset pups. OR 3-6415. uae en baa | ae Year cash estw e en 
ister, $150. FE 46019. ot Dogs Trained, Boarded 70; extra épecial, $2495, 3986 Mobile Cruiser, 52 ft. TV, air condition 
Sale Store Equipment 64 BOARDED. re s-e7oe | llc, "aumer $3400. 1068 Palace CASH REcIsTERS, CIO 4 "BST 2 ogg pectiacs extra sissies iste =. Pas Pe oi a! pe Sore & ced 2 Dome, oa “ta Yee uls 1ST AND IND HAY, $1teAND UP tw Moon 27 fh. case beverage Ecler Meat stices | Straw & b manere Ph. MA 5.0666. pois. t062 mee "Moon. i000" a AND 2ND CUTTING Ye Trailer, 14 ft. Atlas, $295. traw, take Ba . FE LA 715 Holly _S ne Bora =e 
Scott e jolly 46771. 
RA 
iso ues. hay wine de- PARKHURST fiver, Gn’est TRAILER SALES 
ITE PON-/| 1549 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ets, free & up to 84 OR 3-2885. 
PARAKEETS SUPPLIES 
183 Sanderson FE 23-7727 
sprite ds GUAR. TO TALK 
$01 4th St_ FE 24095. nite ETS. CANARIES. CAGES, 
Food Since 1927, 584 Oakland Ave. 
aren UKC TOY TERRIERS. MY   
  
  
cht MALE BOXER. OR 
TOY BOSTON TERRIER PU 
Pick them now for Christmas de- 
  
  
  
    
  
  
Ww STRAW 
tac Press Box 116. 
~ For Sale Livestock 72 
2 courts; 1A MAB ARTER 
se, NA 
OAK-   
  
like 
  panes seet ce, 
RD HORSES. ALL   
  rahi. Ve PARAKEETS G GUARANTEED TO | 3 FORD ee FRONT loader $950, M een ee oe ee pm 
FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used Proulx Ouver Sales on M24 
Just north of Oxford 
HEA DOUARTERS FOR 
McCul och chan Saws 
  
  
  
KING BROS. iN RD, AT OPDYKE we ea AT OF eiti2   
Auction Sales 77   
A oe i SALE IN 
tte turdasy December 6. 
All oe. “Ewatch this column for further details. 
B&B 
Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway 
‘Drayton Plains’. 
Every Friday .....7 p.m, 
Every Saturday ...7 p.m. 
Every Sunday ....2 p.m,J4 
Buy and Sell Daily : 
ORlando 3-2717 DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. 
ber 26, Next sale Deo! 3 bE Smart Saie Farm. 
_— ATTENTION — CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 
Your Christmas Dollar   
  
—FREE DOOR PRIZES— 
  
4N OLD FASHIONED Commua- 
nity auction will be held 
Friday Nov. 28 at 7:3 
. and ante Nov. 30 at 
2:30 pm 8505 «Dixie 
Hwy across re St. Jude 
Motel. Everything f{ rom 
#0up to suts will be sold— 
Ee you need it, we've got 
consignments welcome, 
__Ma 
For + Sale Housetrailers 78 
te FT HOUSErRAILEN — VA 
cant gon. OR 3703 or late station wa- 
a PALACE. M MARE = ts AN 
_ offer. r. Keego ‘Trailer. Park, Lot 26 
FOOT ALUMINUM HOUSE- 
trailer, baht pen condition, 
modern Will take cash or fur- 
niture for equity, FE 71-8291. 
30 FT. . SCHULTZ TRAILER 229 E 
Walton. Lot 5% $1,650. _. 
‘) PALACE Bore 46", auto. washer. Exc. cond. 170 N. 
_ Opdyke, lot 135. FE 4i89. 
1956 etree HOUSETR AICER 
4) ft. witie   
  
% F 
  
Saal ee 
oa [aban ‘BRAND NEW SLICES ¢ oF HAM 
ta “We hired him for the Christmas Rush!”     
     
  
For Sale Housetrailers 7% 
Pontiae Chiet Detroiter 
This Week's 5 Specials 
    1049 Elcar Flas A +4 
1052 Prairie  lekaauae. Pi 
1952 Travel Home 24 1005 
1963 ¢ - .s: 1395. 
1963 Pontiae Chief 30° ...... ; 
954 Vindale 37 .. . 
a ed osese ws ° ty 
1951 Ironwood 35' ............ 
ips “Lin Heese Ks 1695 intacraft 20 $ 
1962 Prairie Schooner 35’ ... 
1955 Pontiac Chief 11 . $ 
NEW gan ge a AT COST 
1 Only, all 
Te ie Mobile Homes 
‘Sales Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway 
4 miles ig Pontiac 
  
—_ Ls 
“Just 6 good hunter's 
low ad payments. sperial 
PIXkY TH Thaler SALES 
104 N Lapeer outer 7 
odes ee MOB: F aoa R 
OR itehes = wired, oo 
  
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
New Andersons 
We buy, sell and trade. 
Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAILERS ON RENTAL 
Bottle Gas 
Parts and Supplies 60 8. 5 ae E 2-3200 
Open 9 Closed sed Bundiay 
VACATION TRAILERS | FOR SALE 
or rent. Jac Trailer Sales, 
— Williams Lon 7 ae Road, Dray- 
ton Plains 
WTD.: ALL Ste   
  
79   ~Rent oy 
   HGTS. MOBILE VIL- 
» The finest. % mile SE Pon- 
PE 5-336) 
BLOCKS 
Pontine ‘Trailer tiae 170 e 
ay Park. Pe 5.900: 
RD MO ANGE FO 
those who — the best. oom 
foot lots. 
  
  i) B 98-3022, Will buy you more when you 
" CTT MOBL OME~ ESTA MODERN 
wi Pate SV lakefront and playground. EM 
SELLING OUT uve ‘ 4 J Yo NOW WLLING NEW~SURPLUS ‘ see ‘he best, uare —_— ‘grailer 
BANKRUPT STOCK Park, FE 2 a 
SALVAGE MERCHANDISE \ 
SATURDAY. & SUNDAY ae es ‘ = NOVEMBER 29 & 30 ‘82 OLDS EN -- WITH HY- 7:30 P.M Ls transmission, ape. 
er   
For Sale Tires eo SUN SAL) . j 
Col. Harvey Parker, Auctioneer 
6673 DIXIE HWY. A-1 USED TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE U.8. 10 NEAR M15 buy, sell. Also whitewallis. 
Just North of Waterford Hill ATE TIRE 
MA_5-1341 503 Saginaw St. FE. 4-0687 
NOTICE tres prey ere DE ith _ can eee. _— - tires an ubes Ww Tim 
NOTICE. 20 W. Cornell — FE 8-93 
‘TIRES 
ED WILLI AMS 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn 
Auto Service _.   
81 LLP LLL LAL LOGO Ln 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 
ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 
beervahy Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE 
INSTALLED FREE 
Mufflers & tail pipes 
Hollerback Auto Parts   
340 aes FE 8-1431 or FE 3-9477   
_Sale ¢ Motor Scooters 82 
SHMAN SCOOTERS 
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 
12.8. PADDOCK at Pike. FE 4-4246 
For Sale Motorcycles 83   
  ft. 
eauipied” = clean. ee "R357 
_before 6 
$2,200 | Setrry IN 49 FT. HOUSE- 
trailer for 7, é take over pay- 
ments. PR 2 
AIRSTREAM ( TORY WEIGH? 
Travel Tratler Since 1932 Guar-   
   
   
    
MY 2 ize Hy Phd Ae Moon Mobile mega on wi 
Sale only $4,965 complete, st 
by Tourahome, lowest prices ahs where. '53 40 2-bedroom Traveio, 
wer heat, carpet. Only $1,- 
~ Oxford Trailer Sales   
      ? f : eke , 
a PE Nine gh y bale ge 
he 2g MM aa 2 aie 88   
FOR PARTS AND “SERVICE ON our Harley Davidson “a9 Harley 
Davidson Sales Co., 372 8. Sagi- 
naw   
For Sale Bicycles 84 
26" GIRL'S ROADMASTER, LIKE 
new, 20" girl's Huffy, FE 86-0806, 
"6 IN. SCHWINN BIKE. 
GIRL'S 8 COLUMBIA, 24 
Good FE 45909. 
~ Boats & Accaluecibe 85 
A FEW _ Mpcuny MOTORS 
left. 10 h h.p., 30 h.p,, and 
tarter and [bow 
erator. Bis. discount. Cliff Dre 
Holly Rd. Holly, MEIrose 4-6771. i.   
oe 
  
  
  
1934 | CADILLAC ~ Boats. net ENRUDE 
and. Gomieae ids, — $10, 13. an win e 
Dawson ee Lae are 's ghian on 
Ridge Rad. tal fo Des Rick 
. sett an j nal sagan 
INLAND | "ARES SALES WE 4-713) 3127 W. Huron FE 2-8122 
EVINRUDE MOTORS 1959 models on display. Some 1958 
modeis left 
Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 
TELEGRAPH RD   
  TE #8083 Open ‘Senders 
JOHNSON MOTORS ~ Starcraft iy and Gai trailers 
EVER BOAT. 
A f 1958 . Johns left 
OWENS MARINE SUP!   tae, itt tee oa ee oe +e 3% Orchard Lk. Ave. FE_ 2-8020 
& 
— Out! 
TROJAN CRUISERS and 
NEW & 
: mag 2 Oe & Service. 
1401 wood at Walton Blvd. 
.| PIBERGLAS — FABRICATION RE- 
  BE Boats & Accesscries 85 
16-21' CABIN CRUISERS +4 
"Beep j terizing & storage   RETAIL NCH 
Oakland wRANc 
TURNER'S. TRUCK CENTER   
‘Pick-Ups — 
d Ss Units from $295 
*. Panels 
4 Unitsefrom, $125 
Stakes, 
Vans. and Flatbeds 
10 Units : from $545 
NEW * ise 
BOB BUTLER 
, Harold Turner, Ford 
Birmingham MI 4-7500 ah RNa 
Foreign & Sports Cara 908   
  
. 9-9, Open Bun. PE 4-9370 
Fiberglas, = 85A   
  
pair sales, 4383 Dubay, Peers. 
Transportation Offered 87 
CARS FOR GREENBORO, N.C 
Gas allowarice to Hartford, Conn. 
FE 2-3215, FE 2-5823 after 6 p.m. 
PLY a AIRLINER TO 
Californ: $80, Hawaii 699.10. 
Perry Service, Inc, <1 OR 3.1254 
TRUCK GOING TH. PART 
load either way. PE 56-6806.   
  
      
or vicinity, Leaving Tues. a.m. 
FE 4-168,   
Wanted Used Cars 
ATTENTION! 
WE NEED CLEAN CARS 
All Makes — All Models 
SHOP AROUND 
THEN SEE US   
We're Paying 
TOP $$$ DOLLAR 
And We're In Town 
Glenn's Moter Sales 
AT OUR NEW LOCATION . 959 W. HURON PE 46-7371 PE 4-1797 AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND 
cheap cars. FE 23-2666 days or 
eves.   
CA FOR LATE MODEL CARB 
Community, Motor Sales AUBURN AT, EAST BLVD. 
CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES 
Cass at Pike __PE 5-7308 
PVT. PARTY WANTS GOOD sienna sharp ‘53 2 dr. Ford. FE   
  
TELL EVERYONE .YOU 
KNOW TOP DOLLAR PAID 
FOR GOOD RS R 
le PICKU P8. oo 
L. LIBERTINE, 
i HARTLEY, OR 36111, 
Dixie "OK" Lot|* Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw 
Drayton 
  WANTED: RIDER TO OKLAHOMA | 
8&8 r 
Remember 1958 Volkswagen 
Sunroof. bay is an American tm- 
ee ercoated, 
white a side ror, 
leatherette fa Like new, 
Hing because I have a‘new one ph . $1690, May bé seen 
time. Whane i A Sais. _ 
‘38 TR-3 TRID aie TAKE OVER 
| payments. take old car for 
  
  
  
    
'54 BUICK 
$15 DOWN" * sings PER Mo 
BRAID SALES 
DesoTO PLY MONTH DEALER _ 
“4 oars ie me Pree at 
CA 
2-0186 
NONE FINER! 1 ‘57 Olds 98 Lo ged sedan, full pow.’ 
er, like n 
8 Seve Bel Air coupe, power and brakes.   
of Beare Sr, HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR, FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER 
    
Is what will interest 
need your ce ee sen masan 
for hi weed’ cate dates 
back 1939. Open Eves 
BH. J. VanWeit 
4540 Dixie H Dra: Plains 
3-1356 
WE NEED 
Cars "55 to '58 models. Must be clean. 
AVERILL’S 
2020 Dixie Hwy 
rE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 
JUNK & USED CARS WTD. PICK- up service. FE 5-2000 
TOP CASH FOR ANY “MAKE OR 
model, oon up or down 
ECONOM cane 22 a 
a "33 
Arar ne Station. wagon. gg co 
mW PAY 
TOP DOLLAR |! FOR CLEAN 
USED CARS & TRUCKS 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-6547 
WE PAY TOP 
$$ $ for Good Used Cars 
Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw FE 29131 
Wantéd Used Trucks 89 
CASH PAID for all model 
_. Used Trucks SCHRAM'S AUTO & TRUCK PARTS   
  
  
  
  
Por 3-031 
__Used Truck Parts B9A) OR _3-2105   
* HEIGHTS MOTOR = 
2635 Auburn Ave. FE 4-6632 
_ For Sale Trucks 90 
ber 1% TON PICK-UP, 
$295, 82 Hudson. 
vo AND 
. Straight Be. $3,100   
  
E BTA RA- 
Saiy “the heater. Excel. motor. 
ee BOHR, INC. 
MUtual 4-1715 
Y%-Ton Picku 1947 on. good motor, excellent 
= gad Winterized ready to go. 
a “aUTo ~ 
68 Oakian a. 120 &: 
+ Milford 
  
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a 
good used car, see Classi- 
fied NOW}   Plains, Mich, N CAR 8 
P PRICE FOR JUNK CARS AN SERV 
TO PE 4-4878 528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 19761. 
See M & Motor Sales ;*%it,,O* RADE DOWN. 168 Por top dollar on iater model cars? conditioned, full power. White 2527 Dixie H OR 3-1603 with black top. Gold by wheels 
cCK— CAR— CK red & white trim. 34,500. 
PONTIAC WASTE FE_2-0209 | _FE_ 2-042. : 
THE HIGH $$. 1933 CHEVROLET «DOOR SEDAN.   
A real Your old car down. stock 
No. 4647. Priced to sell at $445. 
North Chev. Hunter Bl at S. Woodward Ave. 
Sirtstaghase’ : MI 6-2935 
1956 66 CHEVY 9 Yt TARSENGER en Bae. 
ww vw ores. Spotlight. Gold 
$s, “at $oer2, 
= SN SRRORE on, 210, yo ig ‘Canemiatien: 
ey. good condition $900. OR 
1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR $495 FULL 
price, no money down, ok 
Auto Sales, 193 8. Saginaw 
4-2214 or FE 4-1006. 
1955 CHEVROLET. 2 DR. DEL 
Ra eo (rode 6 gre? Excellent motor 
ple _ S401.   
  
NVERTIBLE. 
paint. A pees: g PM sugies, atten o ia 
e@ Money. Priced inert Cael ~ 
North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woeteee Ave. 
Birmingham MI 4-2735 - Pontiac-Brick ‘ar 
ROCHESTER” ol. Tass   
  195) Pontiac @ ar. sedan.,.... 8 15 
19544 dr meet eas eS & heater Exc. ond . - ‘ 
= Chevrolet ¢ dr. sehen: Radio 
& heater. Good cond, $445 
? F 
956 vtarchief Catal! Hy- 
dramatic. R&H, steering an 
braze- POS aeece ON 
Also new * rarrrciete, Buicks and 
demos i) m. stoe 
HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 
  
  & sports car owners. Market Tire Oxtort, “Michi, 
_Co. 11 W. Huron. FE 8-0424. init Chev? : a. Red. WER- 
aE aden ae | Reese eet aes r; Low mileage, f 30° MPG interests _ See} $8.65 mo Call Cr Mr. this one. MA 5-2164 ater &. | Aol at MI 4-7500. Barold’ Verne? 
For Sale Cars 91 | ibsa TDR. LiDE : an —~|> nice shape, will trade 23-2319. 
ae Sr mere, Pars | ——+ Basu same, t sent wlll 3 SEDAN, rade, FE 2-3319 No dealers. radio, ae Does A one one- 
THIS owner aw 
e seal aie wane Sea r stock No. " Bpecial ® at 
Buick “Bpectal 8 ha 7? dtew Only 056, " 
a / 
nie was -|“ North Chev, No rot Pee wits Good cond. | unter Bivd. at §. Woodward Ave. i at Da ee irmingham MI 42735 
dan. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, P. c ‘4. CHRYSLER HARDTOP NEW erehes,, 108 0. | "Yorke: Yorker Deluxe $960. Sell or trade 
56 BUICK | ine CHAYES Hane TOP SDE SPECIAL HARDTOP R&H, wane "aa ne = brakes, 
$325 DOWN $54.91 PER MO. rmine white, very low mile: 
~ '5§ BUICK & larkston Motor Sales pial DTOP YSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER igs) Te MA 5-5141 
$250 DOWN $6.00 PER MO. can PA BURDEN- 
some? Let us — aor oust to 
some léss expensive 
Lake Orion Motor ‘Sales M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. 
PORD — MERCURY MY _ 2-261) 
a BE TOO LATE ON THis 
Edsel} Pacer 
posed   
1 convertible. 
and white, Every. con- 
celvable extra Friday and Satur- 
day only. $2,195. Jim Gilmer. 
_ Eadie «Steele Ford. FE 5-9204. 
‘M4 FORD. Cus 2 DR., 6. 
Fordomatic a Extra nice 
= be trad« jazurek 
Blvd Py Saginew. 
. ter” owns PORD 
‘55 FORD 2 DOOR 
$795 
“CY ” 
OWENS   
  147 8. SAGINAW PE 5-4101 
‘831 FORD, DEL RIO WAGON, e new 
1,795. Wil trade Masurek Motor 
apiee. 8 Bivd at Saginaw; 
gould find a alc te ea 
it for only 
Eddie Steele Pe re Gilmer. 
s at MI 
Turner M cy 
OR 3.2148 
REPOSSESSION $189 full price. Payments oni 
$10.90 month. 
Good body and 
heater Mr, 
FE 8-0402. - ; 
‘41. FORD. OVERHEAD ENGINE, 
FE 4-0103. 
1967 te gal FULLY 
ie €s- equipped. 1 to settl tate Ga gb note oateal 1 te Just like ‘Phone FE 5-154. 
56 
FE   
  
IMPALA COUPE. ’58 CHEV. COM- 
pletely equipped. V8 with W-2 
engine. $2350 or best offer. FE 
Y WAGON 4 DR. BEL id cylinder, P.G., $750, OR 
MANY ‘52, 53, & 54 MAKES AND nar 
sok can Rg ‘on hana. Come out 
Auburn Motor | # 
Sales CORNER PIKE & Ff. aed 
THANKSG: Chevrolet Lents 4 
Peay en Fi pone Call   
  
ant 
‘ia Eadie 
  FORD CONVERT LACK. 
bmg re. R&H. ‘wilt trade. 
i850 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA. __tion. $175. 893 erose 
FT FOR. , &-CYL- 
ke — R&H, mest” ‘any old 
car dow 
"38 a. bry y i “be   
anne   
4 
e and He ged 8 
Eddte Steele door, A 
Fl ta vaat Mati, 
1 
Raw A. UTELY NO MON- EY pol doe = ments of ee Sepner 
R. & C. 
Rambler OUR SLOGAN WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL 
SPECIAL lac, 7 passenger lim 
. ect   
washers ments 
yal ae mo Gsorse ro, Murr. 
“Ra r, - ward, M, — > 
1954 NASH LER, 2 Rk. 
ry Hy ~~ BB 
ce. Cail or see Matt. Eddie 
piscle Fore . PE 5-9204. 
"6S AMBASSADOR 
V-8 power Drakes 3 
a tires, very, good: Co or best offer. OR 3-9486. 
Get W Ise, economize 
RAMBLER EW & USED CAR: 
BILL. SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE 
211 8, Saginaw PE 86-4541 
1951 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 
R&H. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY |- 
DOWN. Assume  paym of 
md, Call $15.67 Credit M Mr. 
ne at MI 4-7500. ae  Sernes lly 
  
  
WAGON 
baw. Dray- i988 RA 4173 Athens ott Be 
tén Piains, $:38, all paid 
Saturday sia te Sunday 
HASKINS WINTER 
TRANSPORTATION 
SPECIALS 
1951 Chrysler convertible. Radio, 
heater, above average $287   
. a 
One OWner ............... 
1955 Chevrolet Bel Air &door, Powerglide, radio, heater. heater, 
” 1985 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, heat er, good rubber, a te eeee 
1954 coupe, . 
dramatic, etre. } coupe. HY-| i958 
Cn ey er ee $89: 
1957 Chevrolet 710 4door, V-8 
‘ateer- engine, pow power 
BE, Pougs besten. radio, nopter 
1957 Chevrolet convertible; v8 re mag heeter. like Eee b see 
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dixie Highway at M15 MApie §-5071 Open nites 
ry OLDS 98 HOLIDAY. FULL after 5 ites ‘ti 9 
red, ban 
nental, R 
hauled. Best offer, 
SHOP THURSDAY. AT OUR LOT 
  Fora. Salt, Sins “badie Steele 
PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 
‘56 CHEVY BEL AIR   
       
    
     
        
       
          
      
       
     
         
     
        
          
        
    
          
        
    “Worth aes Hunter ng 3 * we 
      
WEEK SPECIAL ‘MUST HAVE ROOM Over 100 cars must go 
. Here are a few samples. 
WL AMM: Seneca 3 7 FORD Romie" CONVERTIBLE’ 
"S46 BUICK. - ROADMASTER, Re 
" 55 FORD, CLUB 
‘33 PONTIAC SEDAN 
“60 BUICK 
oCONOMY CARS 22 Auburn Off Saginaw. 
1057 sae ne 4+DR, SEDAN.   
SU. 
aon _4-7500_ ftaroia ime 
° Bale "er. poweratia $075 ev e 
‘53 Nash «Dr. clea i i 
SROGER'S SALES & eRvice” 685 Auburn 2-9558 
‘38 PONTIAC, NE é, hardtop’ Full power, tri-carbs. 10,- 000 miles. A 995, we sae 2-2871. 
“Pistia es ere ate 
eS Tae 1 “FERRET Mar: 
ae PONTIAC le 
tiae engine. Tri-Power. rE M08, 
war   
1958 V Vokawagen 
  
STATION 
\ Afar 
'58 Studebaker $1795 
'57 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN 
$1995   
5 | 
  
  
GOOD throughout. EM 3-0061. H. Riggins. 
1981 $1 CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY. EM 30193 or EM 3.0003, 
SHOP 
Sunday 
BUY - Monday 
OLIVER 
BUICK   
PONTIAC 
210 Orchard Lake Ave, ‘}   oN I 
bell 
AND MAKE 
Your Deal 
RETAIL | 
STORE © 1, Cannes at       FE 2-9101 * Opén Eves. r, white as % na Fone $1395." 
‘58 PONTIAC SEDAN 
Raia emerald Green wth "radia fon save TS bes toering & & brakes. 
Pe. J BUICK | SEDAN MASTER RIVIERA titan won fais io a ction one. thee” 
"56 OLDS SEDAN “oe vee radio, ~ rf, ye 
a 
beauty and @ car for the 
family $ 
pe.) CADILLAC ¢ aa 
gg blue, power © or Cheated wt This ise 
‘53 CADILI AC cre 
_ Wilson’ Pontiac Cadillac’ 
[350 .N. 
Woodward ©     BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Bham MI 4-1980. 56 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN 2-DR. 
$1450 . 
‘56 Ford Custom Ranch Wagon 
$1350 
‘55 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN 
9-passenger 
sl003 
.| Larry 
| Jerome Rochester Ford Ciealer 
OL 1-971]: 
        
      
  
¢ 
  ee ie, 1:00 (7) Mama. Mama, family 
(8) Football (cont.) 
(4) Casey Jones. i rate! Stock 
vo a > Med a ig 
  Ga vay. 
730 0 Dick jciark 
  8:00, (2) Jubilee USA. 
i wunty composer Cindy 8:85 (4) (color), News. : |>- » @) Billboard. 6:00 (2) Small World. Murrow ay Pe Prov. Affairs, ae moderates conversation - be- ao (color) Perry . Como. 9:00 (2) Court of Health. tween Harry S. himees and 
cae erage singer Con-|""" (4) Church at the Crossroads; Clement Attlee. cia yee. arse @ Understanding (4) Movie. Three Blind > age — Our World. Mice,” Loretta Young,. Joel! 
ane (9) Oral Roberts. : yoga lm Daisey 
up Theater 15 9:30 (2) Detroit (9). Popeye. 
: : 4) M Make Mark. 8:30 (7) Jubilee (cont) ae es i 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century. “The og tae t. (9) Candid Eye. Addicted,” first of two pro- 
(2) Western Bounty huntér Sy Wike Masur — ter). r. ‘Randall lands in jail. 9:45 (7) Accent. (9) Bags ‘Banny.’ 
9°00 . (7) Lawrence Welk. Musical’ 10:00 (2) This Is Your Life. 7:00 (2) Lassie, variety. (© U. of M. Hour, (7) You Asked for It, Y. o, . (7) Faith for Today. toe lied a Derek (9) Sacred Heart. vaniiods — mating Pak 
(4) Steve Colla . Canyon). : eee e O'Brian explores real story pilots plane that drops. H: 16:15 (9) Modern Science: of Knute Rockne. mb at Bikini, ~ (9) Movie. “The Marx Broth- abiscod ee 10:30 S ert aa . ers at the Circus,” Eve a e* pianist Bishop . Arden. 
Borge. guest Ballerina Al- (9) Christophers. icia Markova. 11490 (2) arab ¥ 7:30 (2) Jack Benny. Oscar Le- . Sage Shorty. vant guest. , #90 Welk femme) : © Sere, Coons Plagrot, (4) (color) Northwest Pas- Hockey (con! ’ John Hopkins. sage. (4) Cimarron City. Towns- (9) Movie. © €7) Maverick. oe shunt “Bear of Cimar- 
@ Rorge {cont.) 
10:00 (7) Sayimy. Kaye. Kaye and 
orchestra with musical va- 
riety. 
(9) Hockey (eont.) 
(4) Cimarron (cont.) 
(2) Gunsmoke. Practical 
Joke turns into tragedy. 
10:30 (7) Detective. 
(9) Charlie Chan. 
(4) Brains: and Brawn. Foot- 
ball players Lou Groza, Sam 
Baker, female college honor 
students in contest. 
(2) Sea Hunt. 
11;00 (7) Biff Baker. Adventure. 
(9) News. 
~ (4) News. 
(2) News. ~T- remember) © 
series. .    “The | 
Man.” ('48.) Ralph 
   ®t 4 (cont. 
(4) Movie {cont,) — 
- @) Niwatets (cont) ‘Show. 
SUNDAY MORNING 
”) Meditations. — 
een! 4 
(4) Cartoon Carnival. (7) Wrestling. 
12:00 (7) Bowling. 
(9) Looney Tunes, 
12:30 (2) Roy Rogers. 
~ (4) Dateline: U.N. 
(9) Science Fiction. 
1:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. 
(4) Crossroads. 
    * (9) eases Theater, Man.” x 
11:30 (2) Cororlation of Pope. 
SUNDAY AFTEROON          Bellamy 
“Te Here ('36.) 2 
Tom) 
46.) 
» (2 Retigion for Stutna, 
@ Crristophere. =.4 
12:15 (4) Michigan Conservation. 
12; 45 (4) Industry on Parade. 
(7) World Adventure Secon {7} Roller Derby. 
@) Movie. e 
(7) Bowling Stars. 
) Ask Washington. - 
(2) Scoreboard. 
(2) Dateline: U.N 
(2) Leonard Bernstein. 
Kaleidoscope. 4:40 
4:45 
«4 
~ . (D Peter-and the Wolf. 
$30 (9) Te Pe 
SUNDAY NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 
Brewer, Hal March®*in com- 
edy routine, Jean Carroll, 
Monique Van Vooren, Ricky 
Layne, Japanése Dancers, 
balancing act, members of 
All-American football team. 
(4) Steve Allen, Pat Boone, 
Hildegarde, Don Adams, 
Daneers Augie and Margo. 
8:30 (7) Lawman. 
9:06 (2) Wonderful Town. Rosa- 
sion of Leonard Bernstein | 
musical. 
Cummings, Shirley 
young ballet dancers. 
(7) Colt .45. 
(9) Movie. “The Corn Is 
Green,” Bette Davis. Booth, 
    
-- Today's Radio Programs   
  Wie. 720) = URW, (oom WE, OWA, CI) WATS, me) wrUN, (ise) waRR. cae) 222 !5 (9) Uncle Chichimus. ‘/42:30 (2) Search tor fommorrow, 
(4) (color) ft Could Be You. TUNIGHT ww.: M WRYZ Paw Garvey CKLW. B vid , ou-tm a Ge w. ‘Gnrletinn, witness W. Dr. Poling, Heatter| WJRK. News: Tom George (7) Mother’s Day. WWJ, Monitor WJBK, Viewpoint WPON Bop Wesley (9) Mary Morgan. HAYS, Howe, Wener a 1:00—WJR, {ndictment, "Ww ). New ri Sie 12:45 (2) Guiding Ligh Saar: ees Aice 10;00—WJK, wews, flymns WXYZ News, Manpower | wxva B sista . WCAR. W wwa Wd, News, Monitor CKLW News, a Davie |1:@0 (2) Ladies Day. WEON. World News RAYE News gun. Best Wibe Tien Topics! | WIR News. George (4) Amos 'n’ Andy . Ww 2 an es sf 7 - G20 wR gs . We. ews, plscepa Conon cence | WCAR News Martyn | o Liberace, 
WXYZ. Sports Parade ‘aie eee *. - i 6 oe aT ee Sout 4] 7:30—WsR, See Who CELW Nowe Myrtio Lanbdttt/1:39° (2) As The World Turns. WON | Handy's Houseparty cKLW Vatee gt Prophet) wits on . 10:00—WJH, Acthny Godfrey (7) Margie. 
WPAN ternneee Hagtiat Gin 2 ne lag wx th eh ae (4) ETV Digest. ow—WIR, Youth Choir 
ORYZ Night Train ‘ 
CKLW Family Theater 
WJBR Jack etiboy 
WcaR sews Logan r 5 
2:30—WJK fown Meeting 
CKLW. Word of Life   
wxvh Curtain Calle 
om" Wh show tiggs WPON Pantiae Notes WIJIBK News (Clerk Reid WW, St Paul's Cathedrai WCAR News WHYY News, Sunfay Best | sew dk, v. Dollar WPON Chuck Lewts 
CKLW Pontiac paptiat WW, News, Monitor wise News. WXYZ. College Choir 10:30—CKLW News. Davies tn 
WPON Central Methodist 
1a WIM Wihtentring Ste. 11:30-- WAR: Danernacle #CAR, News, Thomas ww. WN Jazz Sum: hony WWJ, Riva) by w Another Sho wxvz, Curtain Calls RLY. Univer uy WJBK. Pata. for Blind . i CKLW News Davies 8:30 W. Road Show WJBK, a 
neconente : Ww, Quiet Hr: WPON Lewis $:30-—-WJR, N.Y. — _ > WRY2 Pligrimace CKLW. Quiet Sanct : SUNDAY AFTERNOON |. : 11:80. VIR, Mme Por $:00— WJR, — CKLW News, Davies 9:00—CKLW, Knowles 12:00-— WIR, News. Guest oe. pens = Baptist ee 
9:30—WWJ, Old Oprey Gate “Gee ee WOAR News MUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:00—WWJ, Melody pad News, {foheret - - WPON fdherte Baptist 12:00— WJR, News 
WXYZ. Burrell weak noe wwd i WIR. Album Time WEYZ .|12:30—WJR, Road Show Wxvz Plarimmene” 10:30—WJR, Suspense WAYS News gun “Host wane pon Bteree enn ps v ™ . 11:00—-WJR, News oe ee ae ‘in nes gempnonn WPON News Lewis WWJ Monitor 1:00-—-WJR, Salute to Stars CKLW. Billy Graham 12:30 Wit, time tor Music | ¢: WJBR. News CKLW #@rank and @rneat BXVZ chrtetian in Aétlor CKLW. News, Davies CKLW News Knowles WPON Cranbrook Air ww News, Guest WX? News Shorr News | WJBK, News, Lions Den RK. News Munte 
ee 1:30—WJR, Cavalcade 1:0 Wwa @tornar vight | ‘Ways At, Peter Ling Mayes i a i d Uae WJ, Pen Am. WUAR Mure WIBK Vlewpoict LW. News, O'Connor v tal e 
cxLW news, ‘Enowies | WJBK Football _ _. Foweed Ge te Got WIRE ts rm aed 
“t 00 WIE Football | | 11:00 WIR, Hews, sete a — e ews, Gun. News Cuupaced GELW' Eider Morton weYe, et lie Oo- WIR, Rt to Happiness SUNDAY MORNING ube e = WIRK News Concert Fall view 
CKLW, Album Time WAR Nowe Wandiing . 
  VaRLe ah ws, Agen Hour ews, Maxwel: 
CKLW Grant, sivantesh 
Shorr 
  
2:30 CK' WwW Bible tnst. 
$:00—WJR, Footbal 1139 mye th News. slg be men CR Le Austin Grant. Mavtes News Reid 
Goupie Next Door   
  
     
“Village in the City.” 
10:00 (4) Loretta Young. Eddie AL 
bert in “The Last Witness.” od bs Vere’? annual ‘poll efsnd bul wp be wal y 
‘e230 {7) Crash. David Niven in      
       
      Rez decided to make her way 
| in the theater, and upon gradu. 
‘jege-in Tarrytown-on-the-Hudsen 
she enrolled at the American 
Academy of Dramatic Arts in 
New York City. In the sunmmer 
she wangied a spot iwth a stock 
company and played a different 
role every night in a tent at 
    Lake Placid,   a motion picture by Universal- In- 
ternational, Miss RUSSELL‘'S wr 
have also been published in leading 
magazines. 
As an actress, 
not discouraged by her nomination 
  
May’ Be Potato Bin   
(7) Iee Hockey. 
10:30 (4) Arthur Murray. “‘Weits 
“ Johnson, -Bert Lahr, Basil 
Rathbone, June Taylor. 
10:45 (7) Sports. 
11:00 (2, 9) News, Weather. Smallest Straits Ferry 
Likely Sold at $25,000 
LANSING ® — The first of the 
Straits of Mackinac ferries to be 
sold as surplus by the state is 
scheduled to wind up its days as 
a storage bin for potatoes. 
Sidney M. Woolner, chief deputy 
(4) (color) Dinah Shore. Bob! 6:50 
6:55 7:0¢ 
7:30 
8:00 
      | 
KLW New Mary Morgan jt: 53 
4:15 
4:45 
5:00 
5:30 
q 11:25 (2) Movie. 
11;30 (4) Movie. (4) Meet the Press. Inter. 
view with Britain's Minister 
? . of Labor. 
(7) Movie. “Jungle Book,’’ 
. “Sabu. J ; 
11:15 (9) Movie. “The Secret 
“The Lady 
‘Willing,’ Marlene Dietrich. | 
David Bruce. 
MONDAY , MORNING 
6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 
(2) Meditations. 
(2) On The Farm ¥ront. 
(2) TV Colleye. 
(4) Today 
(7) Big Show. 
(2) Cartoon Frolics. 
(7) Breakfast Time. 
(2) Captain Kangaroe. 
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Teresal®30 (7) Our Friend Harry. 
(2) Cartoon Classroom. 
9:00 (2) Movie. 
(4) I Married Joan. 
9:30 .(4) Romper Room. 
10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. 
10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 
10:25 (9) Biltboard. 
10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. 
(4) Treasure tunt. 
-(9) Special Agent. 
10:55 (7) News 
lind Russell in two-hour ver- a 00 (2) Arthur Godfrey. . 
(4) Price Is Right, 
(71 Day in Court. 
(9) Leon Errol. « 
41:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. 
11:30 (2) Top Dollay. 
(4) Concentration. 
(7) Peter Lind Hayes. 
(9) Howdy Doody. 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 (2) Love of Life. 
(4) Tie Tae Dough 
(9) Follow Me. 
(4) Faye Elizabeth 
(2) Out Miss Brooks 
(7) Chance tor Romance 
(4) (color) Truth or Conse. greups. The plan would be a step 
toward correcting this iniquity.” | : quences. . 
(2) House Party. 
(4) (color) Haggis Baggis. 
(7) People’s Choice. 
. (9) News. 
(2) Big Payoff. 
(4) Today Is Ours. 
(7). Beat the Clock. 
(9) Hour of Stars. 
(2) Verdict Is Yours. 
(4) From These Roots. ° 
* (7) Who Do You Trust? 
(2) Brighter Day. 
(4) Queen for a Day. 
(7) American B:.ndstand. 
(9) Sherwood Forest. 
(2) Secret Storn,. 
1% (2) Edge of Nighi 
(4) County Fair. 
(9) Santa Clause. 
(2) Susie. 
(4) It's Grea? Life, 
(9) Looney Tunes. 
(2) Detroit Bandstand. 
(4) (color) 
Presenty 
(1’ Mickey Mouse Chib - “Timber Fury,” 
Brazer, commissioner of the State Highway 
Department, said an offer of $25,000 
hag been received for the City of Heart,” Claudette Colbert, Cheboygan — oldest of the now-re- June Allyson. tired ferries, 
‘* *®* & 11:26 €2) Sports. The State Highway Department 
_jand the transportation committee | 
State Sales Tax   
Revision Urged Change Would Benefit! 
Low - Income Groups, 
Professor Asserts 
LANSING W—Dr. Harvey E. 
Associate Professor of 
Economics at the University of 
Michigan and the chief architect 
of the latest plan to revise Mich- 
igan's tax structure, says this pro- 
posal would benefit both business 
and low-income groups. 
He said the plan, if adopted, 
would ease the “unfair” tax bur- 
den on low income groups with 
large families and improve Mich- 
    
    
\ ‘four other vessels from the ferry 
fleet, - 
| 
of the State Administrative Board | 
have recommended approval of the 
sale, Woolner said, The administra. 
tive board is.expected to formally   for a gag, and has indeed gone 
Captain Lands C6 
Safely on Foam 
BOSTON (AP)—A oalm United 
Air Line captain landed a big} 
DC6 plane on a blanket of foam | 
Friday fight after circling Logan 
International Airport for an hour 
while his flight engineer manhan- 
died the wheels into landing’ posi- 
  approve the transaction next week 
The City_of Cheboygan, a con- | 
verted car ferry bullt in 1906, is | 
the smalest and oldest of the sur- 
plus vessels, It has a gross ton- 
nage of 1,780 tons, 
The best previous offer for the | 
national Export Co, 
This was rejected. 
The $25,000 offer was made by) 
Edward H. Anderson of Chicago, 
described as a potato merchant. 
A spokesman for the state ad- 
ministrative division said he under- 
stood Anderson planned to rip-out ‘tion 
* * * however, she. weit 
Schur HM, BIKES 
icago, skipped a scheduled landing 
‘at Hartford, Conn., when the hy- 
draglic system operating the land- | 
ing gear failed to function, 
vessel was $10,850 from the Inter- | ‘ing the crew of four with Capt. 
last speng.| Loras Diedrich, 
‘ih command, 
plane down smoothly in a three- 
inch thic’s blanket of foam spread 
‘by emergency crews for a slide 
in case the plane made a ay | The plane, en route from Chi-| 
There were 41 aboard, includ- 
37, Winfield, I1., 
* 
brought * 
the * 
He four-engined | 
| 
  
  
  the inside of the vessel and use’ it landing. ' | 
for the storage of potatoes. . 
“We figure it’s about the best naib Lene BIG DEAL 
offer we'll get,”’ said Woolner, 
tert dees wo say met veg | © Searens | _ uoee Oe now a naurance 
alone costs $1,000 a year.” o Appr. rE 2.2671 
The state still is trying to sell ! cs   Ces: 
SEE SCHWINN 
SCARLETT’S | Over 200 in Stock 
        
         
     
     
                       
            FEATURED ON 
CAPTAIN KANGAROO 
TV NETWORK § 
     
       BIKES AT | 
20 E. Lawrence 
FE 2-7221 
  
  
  
put in mothballs since the 
opening of the Straits Bridge. These     of Petoskey, Straits of Mackinac 
and the Vacationland. 
Woolner said some queries have 
been received about the other ves- 
sels “but nothing definite enough 
to talk about at this time.”   
    igan .business climate. 
| Brazer was research director for 
ithe 18-month study of. Michigan’s 
tax setup by a citizens advisory; 
group. 
A novel feature of the plan to! 
,p: / a nine dollar rebate from sales| 
jtax collections to persons in low- 
,income brackets would provide re- 
liet to those now hardest hit by 
the three per cent sales tax, Brazer 
i said. 
“The,major objection to the sales 
|tax has always been that it bears 
*| Leaviest on those least able to af- 
ford it,"’ he said. “A rebate is the! 
most efficient way of easing the 
‘burden on these people.” 
| 
tinued, “Businessmen,” Brazer con- 
“will also find something 
ite compensate them for the dread- 
ied corporation profits tax. The pro- 
gram should vastly improve the 
tax climate for business. Some 
corporations may be paying a lit- 
tle more, but overall] business taxes 
will be cut. 
Brazer said people with incomes 
of more than $5,000 will carry most 
of the load under the _ Proposed 
plan. 
  ith. 
' 
Géorge Perrot : ‘Gov. Williams, Wife Plan 
wife, Nancy, for a week’s vaca- 
‘cing from a virus infection that “These are the people who are 
principal beneficiaries of many GOOD LOOKING! t 
  GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now 
Sonvtone has hidden its 
latest transistor hearing aid 
in light, graceful eyeglasses. 
Worn as one unit — nothing 
else to wear. Choice of smart   State services—such as higher 
. education,” he said. ' 
‘| “Michigan's tax. structure now! 
bears heavily of the lower income! 
  
Trip to Florida Dec. 11 
LANSING ® — Gov. Williams 
plans to leave Dec. 11 with his 
tion at a secluded place near Fort 
Lauderdale, Fla. 
Mrs. Williams still is convales- 
hospitalized her for more than two 
months earlier this fall. 
  
  
    (Call ter FREE Home Demonstration. styles for both men and 
women. Look your best 
while hearing your best. 
(COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION 
SONOTONE OF PONTIAC are the City of Munising, the aod j 
  S11 Pontise~State Bank Bldg. 
Phone FEderal 2-1225    
    . that top performance of your electronic equipment depends 
on a type of service that it receives. 
  WEAI — WEARER WARME R THAN WHITE 
FLANNEL DOESNOT |. 
   
_. 
Be sure you get the best 
in quality replacement parts and workmanship. Call an Oakland . 
Electronics Association Service Dealer. 
PONTIAC 
c oY SALES & SERVICE 58 Oakland, FE 4-1515 
conpons RADIO & TV SHOP 36 8. Telegraph. FE 4-9726 
AUBURN RADIO & TV Auburn, FE 4-1655 
DALBY paar & TV SERVICE 
348 Lehigh, FE 4-0n09" 
HAMPTON pe ada co, 
823 W Huron, FE 6.2526 
Hons RADIO & TY A734 Dixh a Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 4-5841 Dp TON ‘PLAINS : 
sonsson'n RADIO & TV PHELPS aed ; = ® F. Walton, FE 4-7001 348 
eoaeens TV 
1095 Joslyn, FE §-2R282 
   
  RICH TV tone Opdyke, PR 4.0221 oontt, 4. See 
- 36 Associated Members PO OBEL RADIO & TV 3030 Elizabeth 1515 U; Rd., ae 3 Stine Bats’ ot" iat yg gn SER ith] ‘err. 
WEET's RADIO & APPLIANCE 
walrow RAT 
* Save, 
tA avery” WI, prams 
530 Sashabaw Rd., OR %-2652 
in Oakland County 
C aklaud Coun t Y 
Ce clronics MW JOCLEa tion NTIAC 
Lake Rd., FE 4-4 
a; on FE 4 
fot 
LARKSTON 
le Hwy, OM 81217 @ TV 
          
          
    
    
            * tp w ww, Venter caiw tion J “wa, ' yg Fas mily 6:30—WJR Laymen Hour > WAYS Ura WIRK pe Fan Sh WJBK. Another Uhance car w tient. Tite Lite “Hour pera CEL ae & pwd | 
1:00-—-WJR, revorite Aymns Poot n monty goanina oon WHYS Faro Wows wine 6:00 WIK News. Ag'cit ‘ J. Hews. Nests ie CKLW, March of Paitn | 3:40—WCAR.~New, Logan WW) News, rts WJIBR, ‘News Met coo WIBK Cruaitied te WCAR. News, Lowan WXYZ Pred wolt WEIR exeren 
WOR Sitter Ornate OB A ee WIBR. News Tom Ceo os om pre, nese Guy, Sunday Sounds WOAR és Sheridan Sean. See foot 
ww, . Ysaneres Chure Chore 4:00—WJBK, Sunday Sounds ws 
Wx¥R Musto 1:90 -WIR Mune Han Bi) a at is LW Gaughdy apernacle] 4:30—WIR, Longines Synip. W Ein "News aren Wie WEY2 Rarto WBE Carm Reprt. George wi ranian ay. ge a *  Gpts. 
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  L Mom YZ, Truth Herald 
Album 
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oRLy Sports Mania Ware om, okenne | SUNDAY EVENING bling § fern ceerye- Wows Chase 
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WW). News, Meet ine Pre     a Wik teen Juhani” 
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      Complete Line of 
FURNACES -- BOILERS ‘CONVERSIONS. _ Featuring the Marvelous “Radi Heat” Burdett Gos 
Burner. 40% More Usable Heat from Your Gos. 
MORE COMFORT—SMALLER FUEL BILLS 
Gas Conversions Starting at $189.50 
FULLY INSTALLED 
MICHIGAN HEATING, Inc. 
oe FE BSE ft 8-662) FE 2.2254 
  
\ : , » 
feb 
  Watch nbea ie Russell 
"Wonderful Town” 
Sunday, November 30 
9 to 11 p.m. 
- CHANNEL 2 WIBK-TV 
      Have a wonderful time! 
‘Co-sponsored by that wonderful beer 
CARLING I; 
Have plenty, on ete it’s Tr two-hour show!     
     
     
       
     
       
Distributed hak: } . 
vd meres & POWERS, INC ‘ KE eee > Franklin, 
       a  - TWENTY-EIGHT 
    
me Pee 4 
Bedok: “5 : 
2 Gh ae eA x m4 cg 3 # 
     ONLY 
DEC. 1, 2, 3 a ‘OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M = AYS 10. A. Ma 
Hardware --- L 
‘CASH-WAY LUMB   
  
       
       
       
    WEST COAST 
LUMBER... 
for beauty, strength, 
durability | BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.— SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3P.N é 
Lumber continues as the favorite material _ 
for today’ s modern homes. That's because 
lumber is unsurpassed in warmth, friend- 
liness, and fits any architectural style. =~ 
     
  wa as 
  
      
      
} , West Coast Kiln Dried | 
#1 DIMENSION LUMBER. 
Kept in Sheds—Clear, Bright and Dry 
eit 07" txio—8 to 14 Fe. txit—8 to 14 Ft. 1000 Board Measere 
Almost All Our Lumber is Stemped by Quality West Coast Mills          
  NEW 
Prices 
for 
‘59 
Buy GOLD BOND 
ASBESTOS SIDING CEILING TILE 
Double Coated 
Over 300 te Choose From 
Rich Colors’ a har 
Reg. $16.95 ¢ Square -  Acoustematic 
Burmeister's Price CEILING TILE 
— 5 | > Upnt2 nee Drill 
Y 
dices temctice 135 Ber M 
JUST “ARRIVED—CARLOAD 
1x6 —1x8- 1x10 $4990 
Knotty Cedar Paneling 
Per M Premium Brond Reg. $230.00 - 
ALUMINUM White Pine 
COMBINATION WINDOWS 
, LOUVRED Self-Storing 
DOORS |   
Per 100 
    BURMEISTER’‘S—OPEN 
DAILY 
8 
A. 
M. 
to 
8 
P. 
M. 
— 
SUNDAYS 
10 
A, 
M. 
to 
3 
P. 
M. 
  
Limited   
      
CLEAR-DRAIN    
        
    
    Fold-Aside Time Only : 
CLOSET | ] 95| HARDWARE pa for - 
Folding Doors |) ixterr mcrbne onwtons We are Constantly Looking for Higher Quality Building Materials and have Just Received our First Shipment of the New Fiber Glass rot  aeneneeeneraaeteneaaa green tneaenmmemanamenintenmmeemneieaimaeneneammnammememeon ceneemeneeeenemtemenmenemeapaeneeen eee | 
     
   
     
   SLIDING DOOR | FOLDING STAIRS 
HARDWARE ROYAL fold.. 
For Doors %4" to 1%" Thick. ing steits ore 
veal Sorters |. seeer na as «6D Usability treronee, No weights er pul- 
leys * Easy opera- 
tion * Convenient ‘3° a 
    
  
oaro 
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
    A NEW 
STANLEY. SLIDING. 
        
  
  
       
    
            
        
     
       
      
1,2 2 
     eek 
Mr 
seecete 
  ¢ 
EF Ur N0Mne | and Nght tor wih _ 
"See it today at mass rs 
.FIBERGLAS . ‘Wd 
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  motel handrails Treads WPF QxBY4 ow cc bee ewe pe ens $1.10 “pig mas securely joined and tie- ; ; ; 
fe teinfore eee i) os Br rer ae re ee $1.18 
POLYETHYLENE | °°" d axtoye 21 ela Ueilinde ss one $1.55 ute N $9 ROLLS Reg. $94% 16x48 Rock Leth'in Lifts........... 950 TE iiehet toe tek eed with 1 $49.95 = 10. OR MORE PRICES paper, nail fin, mott thick, Spun 1000 Sq. Fr. 36” 100’ Clear Roll... .$3,99- . =e : mineral wool. 
48” 100’ Clear Roll. ...$4.59 
oe cr at $0 renee y OUTSIDE WITH ena oto" cus aai'sizas| — POOKETS Op FLUSH DOORS MEDIUM 450 12° 100’ Clear Roll. . $16.95 a aed Gusitty 0 LUMINUM FOIL ' 4 
: Connie — $9.95 28x68 ond 30x68 A wm 
DOOR GRILLS ght __Encloued Spurt Mineral Wool Supply FOR ALUM. DOORS deaprees OF A95 BF INSULATION—Aluminum Foil, 
All Sizes . $945 shar Geieghag 500-Ft. Rolls, Reg. $9.95 ........ Aluminum ra 
a ad Aluminum Thresholds, now .............. 3.95 ) 
G DE A ; THERE IS A BIG PLUS IN SECURITY SHINGLES 
SLECTRICAL gona tefl chara 210° 3-in-1 Thick Butt 20 x68 x1%.....7.$5.25 26x68x1%.......$6.9 “4 : ie GS ee ce eee 25 26 26821%...0... 9s SHINGLES 
SUPPLIES ites neue ee | a Re pabieedlannenns * eh: Perey 2 7 Standard Colors 
He 16s ~ Reg. $10 Value od 
| osees = 1 4 ALUMINUM GAY MODERN COLORS FOR THE HOME YOU LOVE = + 
some | COMBINATION ; , upiex 
Corer Plates... 8F DOORS PASSAGE SETS Economy Fir C EXTRA 8¥aa3' 3% 43 , . 
Phase Conant he 8 —? $4 095 SPECIAL 98« tts 39¢ ere 2 x x 4— 8 Ft. rot ~ 
14-2. - Reg. only asa °F compaitve rede. tes 
250 Coil Ft. 3°) $34.95 19 J sigh Binoolt CLEAR WHITE PINE . 
nermiae? With Grill prea $2895 Moun a MOLDINGS No. 2 and Better oaales Fir 
vaniz Includes: 1" frame, do r, RANGE TOPS KILN DRIED 
, latch, hinges, all wes. x 2% Casing........ in. Ft. am GUTTER stop scre Mi tena TD. Casing “tia Be 793 Ped « 2x4 7 Ft. Studs ‘90% 
7" GALVANIZED Yanda TD, ave Beard. Lin "3e 
a Window Wells Hone Yo Reund ics «Lin Fe 3s 4x8x%4 V-Grooved 6 
ok | Moraes Sree Wiedwerw cue & MAHOGANY 4 ¢ ~ Mul Ye T. D. Stop. .... Lin. Ft. _3e 
TS tn | tate, $2.75 5 Sana FB Soe 2s ae P tia sent Case Moats) Un n . Je rl Inch | 
Your Exclusive Materials Dealer in Pontiac Ve Cove Mould. Lin. Ft. “Pe ). | BAERS es cea ik ee PLYSCORE . 20 FT. SPECIAL % 
  
    
  
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—White—Bronze. 
SASH DOORS We are now stocking Manitowac 
Built-In Refrigerator and Freezer 
Combinetions in Stainless Steel 
  
zethi § 9.96 $10.95 |   
    aed 
BASEMENT JACK POSTS 
        Quantity Limited at this 
LOW, LOW PRICE 
  4x8x%% Birch 
PLYWOOD : sises 12° 
98°   
White Pine 92 
‘qs 
5 
1x12 SHIP-LAP 0 MaLsiaWwans 
  
  
  
  KILN DRIED per 1,000 sq. ft. 
4x8Va, Good 1 Side 89 PLYWOOD ................ $2 ' 
4x83/4, Good 1 Side 29 FIR PLYWOOD.............. +7 
4x83%4, EXT. 9 
FIR PLYWOOD ............. 7 , 
  
        
  
       
  Bo cen. SUMP. PUMP | WINDOW! | secon Rib x6—1x8—1x12 . . DELUXE ALUMINUM BASE ‘ fhe ‘SIDING | ae a © 
fety Guaranteed G-E Motor wil lot Oh te Ail Colors | --V-GROOVE PANELING reid $5 | ~ Install Cale fas ro os oe tees ma Nea NEW = 95 |. : $ 1 95 Top Quality "heat 5 
oo Reg. 95 ‘ aging oe 69” . Close- § tik Per — 12’x36” Sh 
: az Geartaice — 34 SICTURE WONP EL. 100 Sq. Fr. vy 160" . Extra Shelves Avalle ble 
: ; _WHOLESALE—RETAIL You MAY BUY BUILDING MATERIALS at ‘NO MON EY DOWN = LOW MONTHLY - PAYMENTS CASH-WAY BARGAINS 
It’s BURMY’S 
for Better Buys! aoe 
a 
DAILY 
@ A.M. 
to: 
8 P; M. 
— SUNDAYS 
10 A. M. 
to 3 P.M. 
         ae 3 af 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD ALL PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED— Open Deas 8 to 0 8—Sunday 10 to 3 
  PHONE EM 0 ' DELIVERY. 
~~ OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 3 P.M.BURMEISTER. — (OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P, M.) 
  It's es 
“for Better Buys 
- SUNDAYS 10 “a 'M. to 3 P, pire 3.4171 SERVICE AVAILABLE ~ es 
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