The Weather U.S Weather Bureau forecast ' Colder, snow flurries THE PONTIAC _PRESS§x¢ oven PAGES. 4 (Details on Page *%) } 117th YEAR *k *& *&*k* = ° PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959—44 PAGES OnE EN RF _ & Plum Hollow Club Burns: Loss Is $7 50 OOO l 4 - ~ & * x * * x *© * x * * x * * ~ 6 * ~ * * Members Watch inoue. Troy Blaze Kills Two Playmates Windows Explode, Roof — Caves In at Southfield , Golf Building Cranberry | Fanned by gusty winds, Scare Stirs | “Flames raced through the b Hornets Nest clubhouse of the Plum Hal- | cueemeronne ——¢ Flash Flames = Kill Boys in Tiny Tool Shed low Golf Club in Southfield last night burning most of From Our News Wires the 25,000 square foot build-' .The government fanned out 100 ing to the ground. inspectors and 60 chemists todas Found Suffocated in The loss has been esti- to test, cranberries for possible con- hes mated at close to $750,000. ‘mination by a dangerous weed Ashes Just 30 Inc a ‘ 50,000. © | From Door Firemen and police from four Onlv | ted Ot y ( ja es Oo *y"- departments had the dual task of Seat teadke taeea . - ries from Wasinngton and Oregon By DICK HANSON Suburban News Editor, Pontiac Press quelling the blaze and keeping @ have been found to be contaminat number of the club’s 375 members ed, but checks will be run also on from entering the building, those from other producing areas Two young boys died in * * * Cranberry producers howled 7 : | 7 mmogn in They were successful in neither. for the scalp of Arthur S, Elem- Tr oy yesterday afte JIMMIE MacKINDER a flash fire that destroyCt©v ag. a small tool shed in which ming, secretary of health, educa- The j i a De : The only injury was to a De tion and welfare, who set off the baad * troit fireman, who suffered a et ae car F gigantic cranberry seare at a . ; slightly cut hand, news conference Monday, they were playing. > »< The fire raged for six hours from Ambrose E. Stevens. vice presi The badly burned bodies the time of the first alarm turned dent of the National Cranberry of James MacKinder, 10 in by a caretaker at 8:06 p.m Assn., said in New York Flem-| and David Geer, 13, were More than 10 pieces of fire-fighting ming s action could wipe out the found huddled in ashes ¥)-million-dollar industry. equipment answered the call * ‘ ‘3 only 30 inches from where * * * . Some were still there late this In the confusion, a number of the door of the 8 by 5 foot morning extinguishing the smolder- £rocery chains took all cranberry. Poatiae_Prese_Phete— SHEE had been Ing remains of the 40- year - old products off thetr shelves DEATH SCENE — Two bevs playing cawboys died when this often used the wooden shed behind Geer home, 101 Birchwood St., They had suffocated. according SISUCITE | f cmming s_announcem« a tool shed suddenly burst into flames yesterday afternoon in Troy as their “bunkhouse Firemen didn't know the youngsters were to Dr. Isaac C Prevette Jr., Oak- TPE CAUSE? neg angela lace ‘bul Woh: Victims were Jimmie MacKinder, 10, and David Gee They inside until the shed was reduced to ashes within five minutes. land County deputy coroner. Southfield police and fire off ington and Oregon, which produc¢ The boys were playing cow- cials today were attempting to de boys after school in the imitation about 10 per cent of the crop ter e the cause of the inferno, s S ’ , “k abi re a f " © ¢ ne . : : ) Viemedinniie gre wand " Trattic Signal brick covered shed behind th ea, PLE AP to lose most from the scare since overnor On qQun C @ orce a home of David's parents, dr. The rambling, single - story they produce almost half the Desired for Safety and Mrs. Paul Greer, 101 Birch- frame building housed = locker | crop. . . ; 5 wood St. Sake . Se aie ner. | Flemming said improper use of-a t Wh wae? 4 Education: Although the two played there - | dining room, grill, kitchen and an Ile g said improper use of O Ip Pp QxX an \§ : i ‘oles. Ga tae leew teu were —————-— len aaa ¥ itt at TaAzO had re . . . an ’ 5 ere in price weed deter —amimotrrazote. tract Te NEWBERRY (UPI)—This little the building when it suddenly burst DAVID GEER sulted in contamination of part of Membership and dues ager i the 1959 crop on the West Coast Secretary Paying Off community of 3,000 persons, where te flames prmge 3:45 p.m. All ering eed —— ee kt ok | KALAMAZOO \#—Gov. G. Mennen Williams opened Prediction on: Jobless: ee can TON Ped et oe of the parents were at) Oo Me goitlers vere OS a 1Z e . . : - a . 1 e\g » rs ] < > , sve P : with clothing and golfing equip-. The drug. fed to rats over a two his campaign to whip up public support for 110 million : j'a driver sa wae tke nay * * t Wintry Weather vear period caused cancer of th . . ing seen a stop-and-go light, wants ; ment in the locker rooms hs oid dollars in additional state revenue before more than’ (Fedora Was Cake) a ew: inaiiie: adaant | A neighbor, Mrs. Bessie Sturgeon ; . Some club members, Who gath 3Pou ) , Trivevreite c 7 of 102 Vermont St., ran into the 4 200 persons at the Western Michigan University student * *° * . ¢ st, ) ered with passersby to watch the — Agriculture Secretary Ezra ° a WASHINGTON (AP) —>° Seeve-{ Nowbetry has only ‘a’ Siiidng orem MaeKinder home of 71 ue bac onl blaze despite police cordons, broke’ Taft Benson says he plans to center here today. tary of Labor James P. Mitchell veroy uti . ht ya ‘S Birchwood St. and asked Mrs . . “ve > rolf s ; , , ¢ $ : “ “ yello aution hg oak? ; ; ; past guards to retrieve their golf pave cranberries for his Thanks Williams, on a whirlwind air tour of the state, was today ate his hat—a fedora made The nearest i sidnals ‘are MacKinder, who was preparing! Button up your overcoat. Snow score records from the clubhouse , » dinne Des . . ; eg : was oS ae ; , > fire de } BE EOE NEES AEE NO EO giving dinner regardless of the -) cused by Républicans before leaving Lansing of of cake — because unemployment at Sault Ste. Marie, 60 miles east.| UPPET: 10 ‘ all the fire department. flurries and a low of 26 is the out- - - = proecst firer exer TReir con ” 1p ain - ,, failed to fall below three million @ity officials s: ion wo oe Ek ee tonight in the Pontiac A few firemen nearly suffocated sumption. “maliciously” spreading fear. They said his real aim yy nonth as he had predicted. oe is SAY a — 3 see Mrs. Sturgeon . from clouds ce . . , a ; Gd. necessary to protect the < Ay and some became il from cloud In Lansing, the Michigan Agri- Was to win backing for a state income tax. But Mitchell sent a slice apiece gehool children Mrs. MacKinder ran to the "Tempe ratares for the next five of dense black >» engulfing the = , : = = ‘ } ' : : + 2 : = aa ‘ jack _n - Sabi tt lture Department has recom Williams repeated here his assertion that “schools to the leaders of the stee] strike * * * scene. The shed could barely be (Gy. will be, about 10 degrees cold- ULC Ins =. DI rei 300 ly conupnu ee : } x 4 ees vhich kept joblessness = rpe 2 ; 7? ; scx. tna ended a halt in sale of ranb I ’ will’ suffer” unless the Republican-dominated legisla , " i ' - oe F a The State Highway Department) seem through the flames and (o- than the normal high of 48 and m * ‘ products by Michigan retailers an¢ ; : batt elie cDona d of the believes that actually a major rea-| Smoke. normal low of 34. The weatherman tt ‘ wholesalers ture digs up 110 million dol United Steelworkers Union and the con for w inting the traffic signal) Mrs Sturgeon called the Troy said “colder tomorrow with cold he sti winds and Natlerl ‘ . a 7 _ a ; nahn A an Aavide Sees industrv’s top bare: ‘ 7 { Mrs. § “alle e y sé : shortage thwarted their attempts; |“ don't think any should be Jars in new taxes to replace ae _— os " . ee R. Con: is that children at present can’ Fire Department. Firemen ar-| weather continuing Friday through save anvihine old until we get me ens sald what was lost when the reasing the sales tax rad Coope grow up without ever having seen vieed: within these wieauten but | Monday .”’ _ - L. Littlefield, chief of the State ~ . apt * - or , : . > = - : The majority of Williams ne, t was t ate . . When engines from Southfield, -oods and Standards Division. State Supreme Court de- ss caasee wal wane sepensea ‘wis w couple of handed _ it was too late Precipitation will total about Franklin, Detroit and Oak Park * * * clared the state’S NEW USC jhe choo! administrators from ‘housand off in my predictions NONE HEAR EXPLOSION one-third 4 an —_— as rain = St die Gave “drank _ ‘ a ee tax unconstitutional a five-county area, although due entirely,to the steel strike Shatters Legend “The boys are in there Mrs. snow late riday or Saturday. of the three hydrants on the ,, Hie (OS eapae t ; oy ee , Sarena : ~ . not to any weakness in our ecor MacKinder screamed 0:15 ¢ winds were wester- ‘rounds were serviceable he nation’s housewly io try ss Republican legislators have there was a sprinkling of facul . K 1 NEWARK. NJ. (UPD Pe . Aci a At 10:15 a.m. ds we ste K ds e Ss : Michigan-made cherry sauce for 7 | ty members from Western Mich Y fitchell said ; ; No one in the neighborhood re-|ly at eight miles an hour, will Sections of roof caved in and Thanksgiving Three Republican sisted U it 70 millon dollars will igan in attendance. Unemployment in October was Ue _ Lorelei Rave asa called hearing an explosion become northwesterly at 20-30 late . , 9 ‘1 9 : : a nti) 2 embe 1960 vot » rl y . 7 stepped off the witness stanc a ‘ ight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) enators agreed it was a good idea. do until November 1960, when ; , _ 270,000 though employment was - today and diminish tonight. The ( ig . School administrators wer ¢ 66,800,000. a record for the month; While testifying in a civil suit A priest was summoned from bariaiaiee' seule Wan S8o aad found from Coldwater, Niles and _ yesterday and caught __ bare- nearby Guardian Angels Church. the humidity dia) re d 89 ; Fennville. If any Republicans were Mitchell in April predicted that | ds that h an He called Mr. MacKinder and |‘, MUTually cheney han handed a mouse that had invaded Forty-eight was the lowest tem- on hand to needle the Democratic. -by last month employment would : re OF ; Mr. and Mrs. Geer at work. . : ; : the. courtroom. Her 22>-pound at perature preceding 8 a.m. in down- rovernolr none spoke Ip GOP. rise to 67 million and joblessness torre toak rolivealoouithe Maes alla pe ; ; ae | : ; v oak efug aloy ; Mr eer collapsed and was put town Pontiac. The thermometer State Chairman Lawrence Lind would drop below 3 million. peas) afoeir (Cont —d Race) Coll: ot sed loon Rooublicen - . ; al nal Inued on Page 2, Col. 5) registered 43 at 1 p.m. mer has asked local RKepubticar When AFL CIO. President = leaders to cover Williams’ meet- George Meany accused him of ings and “prevent a distorted pic- talking through his hat. Mitchell Milford Vets Recall Frigid Campaign ture from being presented promised to eat his headpiece on * * * the front steps of the Labor Di | A Grand Rapids School Board partment if he . were proved = ” ruling will force Gov, Willams wrong fo deliver his speech on behalf of, Aides to the secretary had a ough t Bolsheviks tn 1 918 ‘public schools there tomorrow at_a_pat made of cake se—the—bes Bee: ose ee ee ef Rae $a5Vd HNO Prosecutors to Recetve ee Pe VW re — Hikes, but Judge Cuts... » Prosecuting attorneys wilt get, their pay raises next year—on a @ipulation—but Oakland County's @i:cuit Court judges might have to ait for «a Supreme Court test be pe thes Kn if their pay wall be Eu $1 00 * * * The stipulation is thal lo mem Bers of the prosecutor's office top ne ivate practice during normal! founty office hours A member of the office was criticized yesterday for such “practice, * Oakland County may push for a xpayer’s lawsuit to test consti ionality of a law which limits £ circuit Judge's pay to $22,500 a year, Oakland judges now receive $2,900 BIDN'T SETTLE HASSLES + Although the attorney general in T54 declared the law unconstitu Gonal, this hasn't helped settle de-; putes whether the law should -be followed. * * * H Six circuit judges—including She Suffers Skull Fracture judge-elect Stanton G, Dondero— “I'm not particularly interest- pleaded wih the saitries com ed now,’ he quipped. ‘I just mittee of the Bonrd of Super. , came along to help you boys.” to heed the at { forney general's opinion and not ings yratt rea) Assuring the judges that the committee was not questioning the cut thelr pay integrity and ability of the court Saying thes F em- chairman Frazer Wo Staman said ploves int COUNTS ied to get the job of slicing their pay was’ a pay cut while oth received, “dumped in our laps’’ from. pre- raises, Judyve (lar Adams said, wious committees which failed to “We feel this isnt the way to treat take action when the law . was the Judicial passed. Supervisors voted more Judge H. Russel Tolland, on the than a year ago to abide with} bench since 1936, produced a chart the law. of case Joads among Michigan's Staman said the committee | judges would await an opinion from, Norman R. Barnard, corporation He said Oakland judges handle counsel, before deciding more than 1,500 cases per judge, nearly twicé the state average of S41 cases. “I'l, review all information on | the question, all opinions and | other data, and decide whether | “With this record behind us" he we'll go along with the law,” | said, “we fecl we shouldn't hove) pupnard sald. He added he been singled out for a cul” may regommend a high court DOTY ‘NOT INTERESTED test. After he agreed with hi OW! Before the judges left — the jurists, Judge Wilham J Beeri came way they came in, not know- turned to senior Judge Frank Ling whether they'll get $23,500 or Doty, who retires Dev and $2500 — they were questioned asked his opinion by the committee on reports that some assistant prosecutors were parttime “They are all kept so busy that I haven't seen any such evidence * . . of lle praised the prosecutor's staff | saul § Ou le () wi as “the hardest working in the j state,"’ in addition to saying it was | er? eA young mother was raped and/ utally beaten after she stepped | fin the door of her home in] yuthfield last night to investigate | { noise > * * * *The 29-year-old mother suffered { fractured skull. She was taken te William ‘Beaumont Hospital, Qoval Oak, in a dazed condition. | * Southfield police said she was | abie to telt fult-detalis—of the + ttack. Her condition was listed ry fair today. | SThe woman told officers she keard a noise in the back of her use, shared by her mother who as staying with her and her four-| vear-old son. Her husband was Gway on a business trip e *Neither the grandmother nor the | | hh» heard any screams, police! : . + . ~ * * &As she stepped into the “back ard, the victim said) a man a a mask stepped out of the @hadows. The woman said _ she} ‘reamed and the man hit her ove: fhe head with a pistol. | . Her. assailant then forced her | Jo walk to his car nearby. He | dorced her inside and drove her S:round before stopping in a field Qvhere he raped her. Ss > jaders march | Veterans Day 1959 | the outside practice,’’ Beer said.) underpaid. * * * j The man then drove her to within | two blocks of the Southfield Police Station where he tet her ott The woman told police the man! However, committee member A Taylor Menzies (Clawson) admon- ished Anthony Renne ‘‘for getting | a lot of private business out of said he was wanted for a crime the office.” and “didn't care what he did’ to M€ OPK and Soe tee eat ne Doty said he felt assistants were only keeping up a practice on the} She described her attacker AS Jide to supplement their low! between 25 and 30 years of age, | wages. | about 5 feet 10 inches tall and a . z Prosecutor-elect George F. Tay- weighing about 150 pounds She io, fuifillinghis first duty al-| said-he -was_wearing khakis und al,” though “te —doest'ttake- knitted cap. itil Dec. 1, agreed 7 He promised he would fire any assistant continuing é6uch practice after he took office Staman, whose township of Novi once employed Renne as Nation Marking Veterans Day — ins.rersamutoce cr ally ‘“‘just make a name for | Washington Sets Tone, themselves” in the office and Honoring Wars’ Dead, mové on to private practice, - while corporation counsels were Also the Living making a career of their work | for the county. “You keep the salaries up and! By The Awerlated Press ‘we'll provide a career office for A gencral 1 wreath ON} you," Taylor insisted the Tomb of the Unknowns, par-|” Robert Y. Moore, chairman of through the streets,/the Board of Auditors. entered the speakers talk of glory and death, | gebate. saying and some Americans take a_ holi-{ places These ceremonies pay tribute to|in three days.” American men and women! But the committee voted to ° No Watch in This Dog bol have fought in the wars of the | spread $6,000 set aside for salary + ® OXFORD, NC. (UPI) — Reve- agents had an easy time | ‘arresting two moonshiners at | heir illegal stil] yesterday after @making friends with a big bull | “og the moonshiners posted as a —_ of World War > @ atchdog. - e old Air, Snow Swishing Over Northern Areas iB) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ¥ Gusty northerly winds fanned; e@old air and snow flurries from B northern and central Rockies to the north central region to- @ay. pf os * * . | = The cold air headed southw ard| mo the southern plains and the fewer Mississippi Valley. Showers ‘oke out in the clash of cold air i : warmer! Under a rotation system, this Large when he discovered the i _ north and tne Warmer! year's Washington ceremonies are flames, Large called firemen. He ir in the area le i ‘ - : > car ors ft in charge of the Americar T.egion, Sat he and the card players | an * * ; * Other veterans’ grouns have smelled no smoke when they were : The windy - cold snow belt picked these other cities ae sites in the clubhouse earlier. | . E ss the De as ‘ Berek he ~ ot ae 4 iat ee oe for their main services. The Am- Southfield police blocked roads oe ~ von fel a th * emer vets at Chicago, the \rmy Navy and enttance gates around the cr s fe > F: A . Sie in | writhes 'L i M higan Legion at Philadelphia. the Dis-| H-shaped building at 21361 : wel i x é > . PONTIAC @oudy and end tonight grith a ibis afternoon and tonight Temorrow cleudy and_ colder Steady or S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Mastly turning much colder today few snow flurries Civil War. 60 veter States * * * Still alive to receix are one Confederiite United adjustments for Taylor's staff. The, chief assistant will receive $10,000, the tributes the first assistant $8,000, four as- veteran of the sistants betwen $6,700 and $7,300, In- and six other assistants between 12.000 Spanish Ameri-! $5 600 and $6,500. 1. 15.230.000 vet- ee ans of World War I. 15-230.000 vet- rans { World Wa 1 and 5. 156.- crane of Nord Wor 1 oo O6~ Dyn Hollow Club ins of the dian wars “Charley Davis (assistant corpo-'Warren Fowler. another veteran |day today as the nation celebrates) ration counsel) does more law in, and newcomers Vernon H. Ayling Jast spring, a number of changes member of the committee lone day than the prosecutors dO and [. J board president. proval of Mullinax’s position three other board members pres- ent said they agreed with Mullinax | “—r7 THE 4 S. PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 z | | ' ' j AP Wirepheto she an infant of 4 months. White, of 84 Blaine Ave., never gave up his fight to find his sister. | A search of court records in Michigan led him to | her. Here they chat in her home in Texas after their reunion kd- MEMORY LANE — For the first time ward White, 48-year-old Pontiac factory worker, Hammonds, of Vic- different meets his sister, Mrs. J. P toria, Tex. They separated in adoption homes when he was a boy of 7 and were Chamber Proposals Get Broadside . Trial Board Will-Battle fo Keep Powers | Four members of the Police) minded that the chamber proposals when the rules of conduct were Trial Board promised the City: weré not actuatty before the-Com=--drattect Commission last night they would|mission as yet. ‘‘No doubt they ‘In fact, the rules were pre- fight any mgve by the Pontiac will require long discussion alter) pared by the officers and adopted Area Chamber of Commerce to we get them by us with only a few revisions, strip their body of powers The chamber City he said Two city commissioners added Commission to schedule a_ spring their support after Cecil_C. Mulli- election on City Charter nax, veteran vice chairman of the amendments it thinks will strength- board, blasted portions of the en the police department chamber’s proposal to revamp po-| It also wants to eliminate the lice department adrhinistration office of public safety director and Described to the City Commis. e™MOVE the police chief ale the sion by letter last week, the |Protecton of the-Trial Board. proposals are scheduled for for- After the meeting, Trial Board mal presentation next Tuesday. members charged the cham- “We'll be back then,” promised bef’s governmental affairs com- Mullinax. who has served on trial; Mittee, which first recommended boards the past three years. the proposed changes, had appar- + “~ * ently failed to note recent revi- : sions in the Trial Board's rela- With Mullinax were three oth tions with the police department. ers on the seven-member board — wants the The Trial Board members said relations with George D. East- man, public safety director, were geod and that cooperation between the administration: and the Trial Board was smooth. severa! Davis pointed out “that these changes came about as a result of study by a special committee ap- pointed by the mayor early this year, before voters did away with Civil Servicé and put police back junder the old Trial Board “It looks to me as if the cham- ber is repeating much of what the committee recommended Mullinax pointed out that since then,” said Davis, who now Was a js had been brought about within the Davis Jr. Ayling BIRMINGHAM — The night approved plans for construc- ton of a Department of Public Works jacent to the City Hall The one-story building wll be used for storing ~nd maintaining Milford Vets Fought Bolsheviks in 1918 (Continued From Page One) became saving itself from an- nihilation by Bolshevik armies From that time on the morale of the men began to falter. There was friction between American soldiers and British officers. ~ * * Spanish flu swept through the ranks and, because medical sup- plies were lacking from the very beginning, conditions became un- bearahle, Boyle recalls STRANGE FIGHT “It was a strange situation,” he said. ‘*Men fighting on the Western Front knew they were fighting Germany for a cause, but we were fighting a people against whom war had never been declared and we didn't know why we were fighting them.” Hopelessly outnumbered, the troops continued to follow orders to guard the supplies, chase the “Bolsheviki’’ and to establish outposts in a ‘cold, silent lone- some forest.’ Mead, a first lieutenant in charge of a 42-man company, shuddered as he recalled that early one morning he looked out his crude bunker window and saw hundreds of white-clad Bolsheviks racing towards him through the sparkling, white snow A hand-to-trand battle with the teds ensued, in waist-deep snow as the men fought for their lives ’ Orders were finally given to re treat and as Mead started to run iround one corner of the bunker, ‘something made me stop,” he said “That sudden stop saved my life because just then a Russian, who appeared to be 10-feet tall, lunged with his bayonet and missed me _by_ an inch,”” he said * * * Of the 42 soldiers ordered to retreat. Mead was one of only seven to reach Archangel. Even then, he was wounded by a shell that killed many of his friends Most of the horrors of that strange senseless campaign have dimmed for the three Milford Polar Bears. Now they trv to recall the more humorous incidents framework of the city charter. City commissioners Milton R. * * * ‘Miss World’ Happy Henry and Robert A. Landry | Policemen now havea lo sald they would oppose the ie abhi th fr disciplin: 6 . ce : . <7! NT chamber plan, at least in rt. 0 Suomi - ia —— lo P b! t ‘Gamailindheaes John A. pit he noted, and officers had a say-g0 ver IX u IC1 y said ne agreed with some of the LONDON (AP) — Corine Rott-- They also claimed that Corine am Fs bens, but strongly schafter, a blue-eyed Dutch is engaged to one of the judges opposed others. ? Troy Playmates |bionde who won the 1960 “‘Miss:\— Frenchman Claude Behr. a Henry and Landry voiced ap- World” title by a 5-4 vote Tues- beauty contest organizer who The Perish in Flash Fire that the contest was rigged day night, is pleased over charges a model and I need pub- sponsored Corine in last Miss Universe competition “We don't think it right that a years * * * | Honored as well are the millions Burns: Loss $750,000 and believed the three absent (Continued From Page One) licity."" said Corine after her se- friend of the winner should be one who fought for thei nation and ’ members felt likewise : ° lection prompted wails of protest of the judges,’ asserted Loretta, died. | (Continued From Page One) x * * antler locheaian by her family from the American and Canadian 24, who was eliminated after the The nation’s capital sets the - t'nder fire ; ro a physician. contestants. “Now I'll be able to'37 entries had been narrowed tone as Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,| large picture windows exploded . ire was the chamber's ‘There was nothing in there that charge higher prices.”’ down to 16 Army chicf of staff. lays Presi- {rom the heat. proposal to strip the board of ad- cowd explode.” said Geer. “only | x *« & ~*~ & * dent Eisenhower's wreath on the Although only the bar: and golf Tomb of the Unknowns-in Arling-| Course are open (on Monday and ton National Cemeter, Retired. Tuesday only) during the off sea- Gen. Alfred Wedemever delivers Son, six men had been in the club the main address nt services in Playing cards about 20 minutes the Arlington Amohitheater, before the fire started * * * They were Forest Large, the Cities all over the nition and club manager who lives on the military posts all ove: the world, grounds, and five club members. Also living on the grounds, care- taker. Walter Bodar ran to alert have similar ceremonies * ¥* * Kan., the Marine Corps League at) Harrisburg, Pa.. and the Veterans, for Foreign Wars at Birmingham, Ala. Nine Mile roads, but more than 50@ curious spectators through the course to watch the fire. | Club President Harold Oldham, |12924 Sherwood St., said the build- walked | ministrative powers and reconsti-'a few empty paint cans.’ He used! tute. it as a board of review,'the shed to store tools. Fire Chief which would act only as an appeal Donald R Reid was at a loss as pannel, board in disciplinary cases with- to what started the blaze. in the police department * * * The board's present powers to) David was a seventh grader at... draft rules and regulations for the Stuart Baker Junior High School. Pe department should be given, the! Jimmie was in the fifth grade at = Cc chamber said, to the police chief, Guardian Angel Parochial School Ley Sieaee subject only to approval by the in Clawson. He had bee eS aes, cit¥ manager at Guardian Angel Church only a Mullinax complained that the week ago. : chamber failed to consult the Trial Board before coming up with its 17. to take the crown “Miss Universe”’ bracket of beauty contests. representing ontic and Miss Canada n confirmed pHuguette Demerrs, “Twas going to buy him a new (ners 22 waist and 37 hips. which ranks with Long Beach’s;declared. and. Atlantic Parently believe Corine is my fi-| Black and others were arrested City’s ‘Miss America” in the up- 4ncee but that's impossible—I'm by Pontiac police and later plead- Both Loretta Powell of Bridge-| me there's nothing to it,” “Some of the girls ap- jalready married.” Corine denied _|port, no wires, no padding.” charged that * * * ,padding was responsible for the| 37-inch bust that fopped the win- bathing costume to see for your-| “You can have a look at 'self,"’ she added to newsmén. the padding | liquor the Charge, asserting, ‘I had no sup- fined $25 or five days in jail by my % y ‘The Day in Birmingham ‘Plans for DPW Building _ OK'd in Bloomfield Hills Bloom- city highway equipment, including field Hills City Commission last vehicles. - # * * * City Clerk Robert J. Stadler said building on property ad- bids for its construction will be advertised this week The Commission also approved the purchase of two new police cars, The price with trade-ins, was $2,524 fer beth vehicles. They will be. delivered later this month. The cars were purchased from low-bidder John J, Smith Dodge Inc., Pontiac. World famous architect Eero Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills will be granted Dickinson College an- nual Arts Award for his achieve- ments in new forms of design. * * * Saarinen will receive the award, $1,000 and a ceramic medallion, from the college at Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 4, when he appears there for a lectuye . The award was created last year by the Dickinson faculty and trustees for recognition of distinguished achievements in the arts, letters or humanities. Reb- ert Frost, the poet; received the award last year. Recognized as a leader in the search for new forms in archi- tecture, Saarinen designed the General Motors Technical Center in Warren,~ the recently opened Trans Western Airlines terminal at New York's Idlewild Airport, and Kresge Auditorium at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The Franklin Cemetery Ladies Auxillary will hold its annual bazaar and bake sale tomorrow at the Franklin Community Church Social Hall to raise funds for the upkeep of the cemetery. The topic for Friday's meeting ot the Senior Men's Club Discussion Group will be ‘‘Railroads—should they be free of government regu- lations?” Earl B. Smith will be the moderator Birmingham Chapter 220 O.E.S. officers will meet at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Masonic Temple to prac- tice new marches and drills. * * * There will be no general mem- -bership meeting this month. Me Sell Beer? Shucks It Was Only Water A Pontiac man arrested in a vice raid this summer was acquitted in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a_ police officer's testimony. The officer wasn't sure the bottle the man allegedly sold contained beer or water. * * * Judge Theodore F Wilham A. Black, 58, of St., not guilty when Patrolman William Gracey was the only prosecution witness City Attorney William A. Ewart could produce. 3 Grant Acting as his own attorney, Black cross-examined Gracey after he had described seeing him sell the bottle to a customer June 16 in Black's home. “How do you know the_ bottle didn't contain water?”’ Black asked the officer. Corine edged Miss Peru, Maria. “I've heard this talk but believe | Gracey pauSed and said he } Behr didn't. | * * * ‘ed guilty to loitering in an illegal establishment. All were |Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- negan. * * * Black-appeated his fine to Cir- ‘cuit Court. pair of ice skates for Christmas,” | recommendations dJimmie’s father said through his He took exception to the state. | grief, ment of John W. Hirlinger, | chamber manager, that the trial | board as a group of lay citizens lacked ‘‘the background and ex- | perience” to write rules and reg- ulations, There are four other children in the Mackinder family, Helen Ma- me, 13; Raymond, 15: John, 21: and Norma Jean, 25. The father, 46. is employed by Beaver Pre- ' ‘erston Screw Co. in Ctawson. | “Is this supposed to mean that; The Geers have four other chil- our present rules are no good?” dren, Daniel, 14 months: Keith, 6: demanded Mullinax, ‘Is this an at- Ronald, 16; and Byrl, 18. |tempt to make it seem as if things AT FUNERAL RECENTLY SLAYBAUGH’S MUST Hughes found *- jing and contents were a total loss.) aren't going well in the police de- Ri temperatures today. Low tenight Williams on Jaunt ae ees. : |It is not known yet, he said, wheth-| partment?”’ —— — to Whi UJ Tax Plan er the club insurance will cover all! Henry asserted that the chamber p p lof the damage. plan would open the door to admin- @nighi miles today Today in Pontiac | west temperature preceding 8 am | The club recently bought new istrative abuse A ent (Continued From Page One) | carpeting and furniture. The blaze ~*~ * * re ani (Andrews (R-Hillman). has been |also consumed new Christmas dec-| H{[e argued that. if adopted, it Sur Fle sidelined for many weeks jorations stored in the building. | would effectively prevent the Trial nx at 336 pn That meant some Democrats! Most of the records of club pro-| Board from fulfilling its historic would have to vote for the proposal fessiond] Bill Uzelac were saved,!function as a civilian check on ac- i. which was blocked last spring by HOWEVET. tivities within the police depart- Dewntoun Temperatures an 48 lan “RERLAT TERNS TETRA? : 2 ae i. lpn 43 Gov. G. Mennen Williams, if. it}. Last July 22. Plum Hollow was | ment. & Mapes ee _ were to get. through the upper hit By a $30,000 fire which | ‘Remember that with the Trial : - chamber, |destroyed a tool shed. A major por-| Board even Joe Blow—the little . tas secarhes Sowrntews ts & pao : = = nae i also} guy—can file complaints about the Piges tempera’ ure +. *9° Senate Democrats said they} 4S amaged by a@ $25, ire IN| police department and get action,”’ Siouy teeecniece 47 would give the needed votes only —_—* aa hide be the B |he reminded. @ Weather—Sunny |Republicans agreed to liquidate the | um Hollow was host to dda c On ge in Pontiae ‘50 millio rats tional PGA Tournament in 1947| ‘‘Without the Trial Board, that _ One Year Ago in P ‘ 90 million dollar veterans trust} : : - | avenue of protection would be Bowes comprrature, cc csee 1," tjfund and give enough votes tojand the Western Open in 1957. | (ken, ©" P Sweats ee $7| permit Democrats to put on the| , i ballot. whatever proposition they |i: | Landry predicted the Trial Board z Mighoos ond Lowest Temperstares desired. a * Thieves Break Into Cafe | plan would be defeated if submit- @ in 1902 16 in 1911 x * * 2nd Time in 3 Days ted to a public vote. - . ry >a Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R_- Hol- Somebody in the chamber Tuesday's Temperature Chart 53 41 Memphis 6% S3\land), head of the Senate Taxation Miami Beach . : : Milwaukee 62 33\Committee, said For the second time in three|missed the boat on this idea,” he the committee|days, thieves, broke into the Ava-| said. ipena ja ltimore 57 30 ismarck 41 23 Woke svilk 7 Y 3 A » ae a = Cfo, 2 woul begin putting together a/lon Cafe, 3915 Auburn Rd., Auburn} Mullinax and Dugan critized the! @iricag 64 41 New York 49 38iltae age H » ; ici hi ae A 7 s tax package _, | Heights, yesterday, according to} publicity which the chamber pro- leveiand 60 50 Pellston 47 38 We'll come up with sbmething.”’! Romeo. State Police posals received when they were wate $0 20 Pitsburen se go[Geerlings said, and indicated first} Troopers said that the burglars first disclosed last Thursday. — uluth 37 18 &t Louts 72 4Jattention would be; given taxes onjtook an estimated $60 from a cash | “TI wish the City Commission @ort Worth 63 47 8 Francisco 74 §& r Rapids 63 42 S Ste Marie 43 36/S€TVices. cigarettes and beer. Bills register. Thieves who broke into could get that much publicity,” <2 «age Ps 26 i Dal ot were introduced yvesteiday to levy/the cafe last Saturday had taken) said Dugan ' ansas City 7A 39 Seattle 48 tSispecial taxes on liquel, tobacco;change from a juke box and vend * * * /; raueite 0 & o“ ¢ 51 and petroleum products ling machines. Mayor Philip E. Rowston re “e * ~ 2 Geer, 40, works at F and D Tool Co., Troy. His wife is employed by Bendix Filter Div., Madison Heights The family had returned from New Kensington, Pa., Wednesday after attending the funeral of Geer’s brother who died of car- bon monoxide from dry ice he was loading on a truck. David's body is at Price Broth- ers Funeral Home in Troy and Jimmie’s is at the William Sulli- van Funeral Home, Royal Oak Fire Chief Reid and State Police from the Pontiac Post were to in- vestigate the fire's cause today, Truman Quips About His Hat in 1960 Politics | LIBERTY, Mo. (®—Harry 8S. | Truman iectured at William | dewell College Tuesday and an- swered students’ questions. One exchange: Q—Are you going to run_ for president in 19607 A—I'll be 76 on the eighth day of May and I think that's old ehough to know better, « OE OT Our Entire, Present Stock of - & Loaf Hunting Supplies j Now is the time to get some real buys on all your hunting needs! Our entire stock of hunting supplies and equipment must be closed out now. We are re- ducing every item! Come in right now for some REAL buys! | } Buy Now-Put Yours on Lay-Away Get him (or her) the Christmas gift you've always wanted | | / to give at real savings. A small deposit holds. | / ae PPBLP PLL PL PPL LPP ) 5 S 4 I: For this unusual event, we will be open Wednes- POCIAL: dey, Thursday; Friday ond Saturday Nights! BOAT and MOTOR voseacor™ — SLAYBAUGHS - »__ FREE PICK-UP! | 630 Oakland Ave. FE 8-0453 ~~ SAARAANAAAARAKLAAS 4 =-—— } Circuit Court Gets Pontiac Check Case passing a bad check waived ex-jica’s most beautiful bridge.’’ S8vd HINO DV THE PONTIAC PR dollar Mackinac Bridge Mackinac Bridge Saluted as Most Beautiful in U-S. DETROIT w — The 100-million- will A 42-year-old man accused of honored here tomorrow as “‘Amer- amination yesterday before Munic- * * * ipal Judge Cecil McCallum and was bound over to Oakland Coun- 5 ter Harold Cummings Monday. He was unable to post The bridze wag deeccived by an $300 bond set by Judge McCal- awards jury as “a lug, istructure Cummings is accused of cashingt * te x a worthless $58.65 check at a Pon-| The jury also praised the five- tiac supermarket last month is charged with uttering and pub- handsome silhouette and beauty it lis. Circuit for trial hing. of 10?!. Prentiss M. Brown, sridge Authority He mile-long bridge for its monumental “strength, Mackinae chairman, receive a plaque from Mervyn G.| 5. Gaskin, chairman of the commit- Saginaw St. is held in Oakland tee on awards for the American In- County Jail pending arraignment stitute of Steel Construction. bal will | Garcia's Party ; gains from its noble proportion and | i oallisemallliesiatiiaenattieatienatiieds bse ee They Don’t Touch The Eyes! Fa come q) No Appointment Necassary BUDGET TERMS: Up te a Year to Pay. BOURS: 9:30 te 5:30 Daily Friday to 9 P.M. Mail Coupon for Free Booklet Coe Reems ester ee eers Peewee eesens ‘ontact- newest nicest way tosee without glasses !- Discover Oculeties’ , wonderful successors to contact lenses ess. eee ene teeter ne Oculettes LESS LENSE3 SEE without glasses! Ge oe oe ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ee Oe ee oe oe oe oe ee . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per- fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT- the newest, nicest way to *Trode Mark enses TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Dr. B. R. Berman, 0.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Please send FREE BOOKLET, ‘The Better Way ‘Ib See.” 1 want detailed | information on Oculettes, the new CONTACT-LESS LENSES DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. FE 4-7071 17 N. Saginaw St. lone Stete « PIONEER INVISIBLE oerarieel | 9 x 12 RUGS... Durable, Floral or tweed pattern *INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING . .. 20 year guarantee. No buttons, import» ed Belgium damask covered fortable for that aching back DI sc NET ES wee ratch resistant matching get Table and 4 Chairs. Heat, Many colors and patterns. \the president's hopes for re-elec-| tion in 1961 were not helped by a } Votes for President's Candidates MANILA (AP) — President Carlos P, Garcia's big, heeled Nacionalista party machine began piling up election leads from remote areas of the nents still led in the eight seats in the national Senate With about a third of the votes election |reported, Garcia candidates were in Tuesday’s nationwide pushing opposition leaders. But strong anti-Garcia vote in the cies * * * Garcia's right-hand own man former Executive Secretary Juan C, Pajo, was far down on the list of senatorial candidates in place. The top eight will be elected. * * * Counting was expected to tinue into Thursday. There was no possibility of the government losing the 24-member Senate since it controls 13 hold- over seats. But the election of the eight senators and provincial and con- local officials throughout the na- “ tion was watched for clues to the next presidential race Foes pf the president who charged graft and corruption in administration ranks swept to 1 sounding victories in the two ke} cities, Manila and Cebu American Music Has Big Effect on Shostakovich NEW YORK (# — America h made a great musical impression on Dmitri Shostakovich, the noted the basis of his American Iie ‘PRussian composer says Ahead at Manila Rural Areas Pile Up well Philippines today. But five of Garcia's oppo- battle for 14th Start Series Tonight at City Hall ESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 ertisement) Coed‘s Hassle “ Plan Diabetic Classes A series of five evening classes higher death rate for diabetes than for diabetics and their families will at 7:30 this evening at, the begin City Hall, Conducted by the Oakland Cour tv Dept. of Health, the classes will Introduction ty Diabetes Proper Selection of Diet all Occasions cover Insulin Technique Urine Tests and Personal Hygien Instructors are Annabel Rick ard, public health nutritionist, and Virginia Schroeder, public health nurse of the department of health. “In no cation of the portant part of diabetes,”’ roe, county other disease is the edu- patient a more im- treatment than in said Dr, John D, Mon- health director “These~ctasses will provide an opportunity tor diabetics to work together toward the same common oal of living a successful happy liie with diabetics eee iw Monroe said Michigan has a Screaming Africans Stone Whites’ Cars PAARL, South Atrica (AP) — Anti-white rioting broke out here again Tuesday night as thousands of screami \ ins si t cars 1 t poli rot econd st night One African has been killed eight Africans and Asians i jured and three whités injured by af le Alrleans are retahating for the banish.nent of a woman trade 1 leader who has since disap peared, There was speculation she had sought asylum in Basutoland ( Bechuanaland neighboring Br sh protectorates Virus of Yellow Fever May Hit North in 1960 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (APi—An Army insect expert predicts yel- low fever will creep back from When Shostakovich arrived forthe jungles and reach the United 1 tour on Oct. 22 he said he would States next year like to write a musical work on Maj. Alvin A. Therrien said in a impressions of Asked about this Monday, he re- has plied he gathered ‘so many impressions’’ that he was uncer tain as to what musical form of expression to give them. At any rate, he added, his U.S. tour will “no doubt influence my work.” long-wearing. Firm and com- . pieces You acid and YOUR CHOICE ) “ JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS FOR CHRISTMAS! Buy Now and Save! desk chair 3-PC. DESK EN special nook ~ press statement that investiga- tions show the deadly virus is ad- vancing northward from South and Central America at an average of 13 miles each month Unti] it *wimost wiped out yéars.. ago,‘ yellow fever the of southern states, cuus ing devastating epidemics was was scourge EMBLE and de -_ ~~ al HOLLYWOOD BEDS You get Box Spring Headboard and Leg: room +r . win Z and matching Mattr Perfect for the extra NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN’S! NO BANK OR LOAN CO. Be Sure To Ask for Wyman’s lue Trading Stamps Free Parking 17 E.Huron St. YOU PAY RIGHT IN OUR STORE! Free Delivery Food for Vision, Chrysler Missile Division, | grea Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Gen-'est -vegetable oil source in the Plenty of Co | Here RADIO $17 4g00 eral Motors Truck and Coach) world is believed to be the Amazon HEATER Dwision, €onsumers Power Co. Valley in South America WHEELING West Virgina is (heose Your Own Equipment With Fraternity Takes the Cake PITTSBURGH (UPI)—‘Please | Betsy,.no more of those choco- late cakes." That was the lament of 55 members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Carnegie Tech who admit Betsy Matthews, a pert 19-year-old coed, is a pret ty sharp cookie. , After a friendly feud sqgmehow developed between Miss Mat- thews and the frat boys, she de- cided to bake an icing-covered chocolate cake as a_ token of peace, does the nation as a whole. Last! year, nearly “1,600 persons died! from the disease in this state, he said All persons attending the classes | must have the written approval of their physician, Firms Introduce Local Teen-Agers to Business Life | HEARTBURN OR GAS? Whenever your stomach acts up, Tums will soothe.’n’ settle: it in moments. Take Tums for fast, The cake was delivered to the Firms in Pontiac again are | fraternity along with a truce long-lasting, safe relief. 3-roll showing teen-age business people | note. how to set up and run miniature But what the note failed to Junior Achievement corporations AP Wirephote divulge -was that Betsy had The after-school business execu CRITICIZED — Emil Mazey, | mixed 68 laxative pill, into the tives are guided by adult advisors secretary-treasurer of the United icing. in the management, production Auto Workers Union, was called “The boys kept calling all night and sales end of corporation ac-, & GeMogogue Tuesday by White | and said they would get back at tivity House Press Secretary James C. ; me," she explained. ach organizations are coun- Hagerty. Hagerty's comment waS Monday, the men of ATO Large Selection lseling JA comp inies in Pontiac sparked by Mazey’s statement swiped Betsy's small sportscar, STEREOPHONIC : & wv . . > . " s ‘; ‘ some for the first time that President Eisenhower paid | fijjed the interior with wadded RECORDINGS | ory fad th = 53 off a political debt by getting & newspapers and hung the hood ‘Bar or - “ nee EE on court order halting the steel | from the second floor of the frat MIRACLE MUSIC AND ional Bank, Mobil Oil Co.. Michi gyi, . RECORD SHOP gan Metal Craft Co Pontia house. “Temporarily, 'll concede that | Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 Motor Division of General Motors ; ne girl can’t beat the ATO,” Pontiac plant of Fisher Body Di one & cI ‘ . Valley Supplies Much said Betsy. vision, Chrysler Engineering Di . RIO DE JANEIRO—The ‘60 RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MI 6-3900 and Standard Oil Co. The local JA Business Center is located at 2042 E. Pike St the largest producer of bituminous highways coal while Pennsylvania ranks in a strong second place North-south iederal bear odd numbers Proudly Presents a Great New Name... e) PENDLETON yy y /. America’s greatest name in wool sports wear By popular demand Osmun’s is justifiably proud to announce the addition of the name of ‘‘Pendleton’” to our distinguished list of America’s favorite Brand Names. For over 90 years the Pendleton label has been syno- nomous with quality and prestige in wool sportswear. Tailored always of pure virgin wool, any Pendleton garment, whether it be a shirt, jacket, robe, or socks is your very best guocrantee that those fortunate enough to be On’ your gift list this year will have a truly “Merry Christmas.” Jacket, S-M-L-XL. $17.50 Sport Shirt, S-M-L-XL, $13.95 Lounging Robe. S-M-L-XL, $26.00 Mutfler. $5.00 } Hose, 1042-13, $2.95 Plaid Robe-in-a-Bag. $13.95 Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton “ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL Now Available at Both Osmun’s Stores IT TAKES JUST MINUTES TO “CHARGE IT” AT OSMUN’S OR TO LAY-AWAY YOUR SELECTION WITH A SMALL DEPOSIT “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., jThurs., Fri., Sot. ‘t# 9 P.M, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. a io THE PONTIAC PRESS °° 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD FITZGERALD A. President and Publisher * Howarp H. Prraoeessip wu, Vice President and Business Manager Hasey J. Ree Evrt M. Trrspwelt Managing Editor Agar L. McGregor One of Oakland County’s valiant and pioneer spirits is lost in the death of Howarp L. McGrRecor. Beholden to no man, Mr. McGREGOR Wasf- truly one of the!.. rugge@ individu- ©" alists of the past [% third of a cen- tury. He moved the National Twist Drill and Tool Company to Rochester when conditions in Detroit didn’t suit him and here he conducted one of the most modern and exemplary plants in the country. x *%*§ * Generous and philanthropic by na- ture, he contributed consequential sums of money to various institutions that caught his fancy. During the latter years of his life, Mr. McGrEGor was self effacing and kept the spots lights aimed in other directions. His loss will be keenly felt, but fortunate- ly for Rochester and the area in gen- eral, his son, HHowarp, has been groomed to carry on; and, indeed, the younger McGrecor has been the pri- mary administrator for some time. * * * Howard McGregor had a wide acguaintance and never forgot his friends. His life and activities help form the solid foundations on which the better things in life are built. Coast Paper Endorses Moral Re-Armament Attention in all parts of the coun- try is focused sharply on the current steel situation. We reproduce here- with some comments from The Los Angeles Examiner. “Thoughtful Americans in all walks of life are increasingly con- cerned over the damage that pro- tracted and costly labor-manage- ment disputes inflict on the econ- omy of our country. x * * “They question whether the mate- rial losses to both workers and com- ies and the inevitable resentment eft in the public mind, are worth whatever n either disputant ob- tains. And they long for an idea that will attract both sides to abserve the principle, ‘not who's right, but what's right.’ wk ok ok “Among the impartial elements that are working to bring about that attitude, one has achieved notable success in persuading warring factions to abandon self- ishness and adopt fairness. x * * “It is Moral Re-Armament, an or- ganization dedicated to advance just dealing between peoples, nations and social elements. MRA’s philosophy is simple but profound: “‘When men change, conditions change that cause strikes and lock- outs . .. Selfishness and_ ideological blindness in both management and labor are used by Communism to break down the economy. of the free world ... We Americans must live our God-given ideology to bring the an- swer to Communism, corruption, di- vision, dictatorship and despair.” x * * “How well this viewpoint has worked in many critical cases is seen fn many settlements in which MRA’s counsel was heeded. Among these are: -“The dispute between National Air- lines and the Air Line Pilots associa- tion; the Communist-inspired strike of British dock workers; many work stoppages in the German coal and steel, the Italian chemical, French textile and Brazilian maritime in- dustries. * * * “MRA’s good services to actual or controversies which threaten America’s economy and social harmony are readily avail- able, Not as an arbiter nor parti- san, but as an advocate of just “The time is ripe for an L not to-self-interest but to the hun- ger for diving that lies deep — in every ther we sacri- fice our ness for our nation ‘or sacrifice the nation to our self- ; Joun Wé Prrzceasto Secretary and Editor Cireulation Magager Joun A. Riry Treasurer and Advertising Director Grosce C. lame, G. Magsmatt Joapan, . Classified Manager Local Advertising Manager ishness... The t.ue battle line (is) the responsible forces of both man- agement and labor, against a small but active minority who be- lieve in a fight to the finish.’ * * * “It is to be hoped that the strength ~ and truth of these words will serve as guides to industrial peace through the devotion to peace and justice that mark the $rue character of America.” EISENHOWER is said to be a “father image” and STEVENSON an “uncle im- age.” And at least one among as- pirants to the Presidency might be classified as a “red-headed stepson image.” “THE unhappy person invariably eats too much,” says a psychologist. And at today’s ever higher prices of food, he unwittingly become a victim of a vicious circle. MANY a gay blade who was wolf- whistling at girls a year ago is now often seen meekly pushing a baby carriage. The Man About Town To Open the Home Plans to Have It Ready for _ the Public Centennial Year Sunrise: Beautiful as sunset — but fewer people see it. Under the guidance of its new president, Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, the Oakland County Historical Foundation hopes to have the Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Ave,, always open by~ the time Pontiac’s centennial is celebrated in 1961. , This brick historical shrine, built in 1847, is in a remarkable state of preserva- tion in many ways. However, it is in need of further remodeling before being per- manently reopened. The four atres of land on which it is located is owned by the foundation, free and clear, and it is hoped that sufficient funds can be realized to accomplish the desired end by year after next. No other Michigan city has a property fraughf with the memories of this home. Word comes to me that Mrs. Ina Rice of Hadley, who soon celebrates her 80th birthday, has been a constant reader of The Pontiac Press for 50 years. A letter from that former Pontiac resi- dent, Gerald Knapp of Cleveland, wonders how many can re- member the days around the turn of the century when it was considered a super endurance feat to, ride a bicycle to De- troit and back in one day. For some mysterious reason, many cf our-maple trees are holding their leaves. A whole grove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith of Lake Orion is still as gorgeous as at any time this autumn. Congratulations to those Keego Harbor people for the magnificent job they have done in the paving line in our progressive neighbor- ing city. Today celebrating her 98th birthday, Mrs. Minnie J. Richardson of Commerce is as active as many people one half that age. In response to several inquiries, this column still holds to its prediction of sev- eral months ago that Rockefeller and Nixon will be the Republican nominees next year, and Stevenson and Kennedy will head the Democratic national ticket. Perhaps there's something to cogitate and ponder upon in the sentiments ex- pressed in a letter from Olney Preswell of Birmingham, who asserts that both sides in the steel strike should be fur- nished with dunce caps. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Minnie J. Richardson of Commerce; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturman of Farmington; 63rd wedding anniver-‘ sary: Berkley Augsman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mapley of Oxford: golden wedding. Mrs, Rachel Ostendorf of Keéego Harbor; 81st birthday. Grant Pendleton of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. pay 4 —) 4 . “But I Though You Were a REAL Magician” David Lawrence Says: NEA Service, Inc.| . Labor Leaders Way Out of Focus WASHINGTON—Judging by their speeches and comments, many of the prominent leaders of union labor have never been more out of touch with the temper of the workers and with public opinion generahy than they are today. George Meany, “ president of the AFL-CIO, for in- stance, referring to the injunction in the steel strike, has just said to a conven- tion of labor unions: “If a law can compel a worker to work against his will, in my book it’s a slave labor law.’”’’ ‘But isn’t it a ‘“‘slave labor law” when an American citizen wants to work but is forbidden to do so unless he joins a union? This section of the Taft-Hartley law has been a boon to labor union growth, and applies in all states except a few which have enacted ‘‘right-to- work’’ laws to emancipate the workers. *® * * What Meany and other labor leaders really object to is any law that isn't administered in favor of the labor unions. The President of the United States is required under the Taft-Hartley Act to in- voke an injunction for 80 days when there is a national emergency due to a strike, but there is nothing in the law that says he must favor either side or settle the strike with a victory for one side over the other, * * * In a speech to the same conven- tion at which Meany spoke, “mil Mazey said that Eisenhower in- voked the Taft-Hartley injunction as a “political pay-off’ and cited campaign contributions by various steel men as the motivation. * * * The implication was that the President was influenced by this in declaring a national emergency. Such an accusation will not be given credence by the public. The White House has denounced it as ‘‘demagoguery.’’ The gratu- itous attack on the President for doing his duty is the type of blunder the labor leaders make nowadays beeause they think they have the upper hand not only with the workers but with the public, too. CLOSE INDUSTRY What the labor leaders are un- willing to concede is that they have been using monopoly power to close down an industry. R. Conrad Cooper, who is chief negotiator for the steel companies in the negotiations with the unions, has put his finger on the absolutism of a labor leader today. In a speech last Friday he said: * * * “Ne man in the management of any steel company—no matter how large the company, or how high the office he may hold— ean shut down the American steel industry and deprive the American people of the products The Country Parson finished eating the : * * of its mills. Nor can any single individual in government do se —not even the President of the United States. * * * “No, among all the 170,000,000 people in America there is only “one-man who can+choke off our nation’s steel supply at will, and that man is the president of the steelworkers union. That is a power which he alone can exer- cise; and it is a power which he has exercised in every steel wage negotiation that has occurred in the past five years.”’ * * * An example of the arbitrariness of the leader of the steelworkers union, David McDonald, came this that the union would not grant concessions to steel firms. which have not junked all obsolete mills and machinery. Dr. William Brady Says: Food Dislikes Probably — Started in Childhood A pastor reader, reporting the cure of his long-duration headache by merely boosting -his calcium in- take (mainly by taking three glass- es of milk daily), explained that he takes only milk flavored with sweet chocolate. He never drinks plain milk because it gags him. Another little boy likes French fried potatoes if they are crisp, hashed brown po- tato if it is thor- oughly browned, potato _ salad, baked potato (skins only), po- tato_ paricakes, ete., but if you try to serve you ‘had better be ready to quck. —_ nun I don't know precisely how the pastor’s professed dislike of plain milk came about, but in most in- stances such antipathies are consequences of unpleasant as- sociations or impressions of early childhood. Perhaps the pastor's parents or guardians forced him to drink milk under unhappy cir- cumstances, In the case of the other little boy, who gags at the very thought of mashed potato, I happen to know that the little boy, at Grandma's for Thanksgiving dinner, advised his pa, who was carving, that he wanted ‘only dark meat without any trimmings. Whereupon his pa served him some mashed potato, with the intimation that he might have some turkey when he had potato. *x I remember the incident clearly, I often wish there were some way to fix the date, for it might con- firm or invalidate my belief that no adult can really remember any- thing that happened before he or she was four years old. Provide a child’s taste or ap- petite has not been spoiled by uncontrolled indulgence in pap and pop it is a mistake to insist that the child eat this or that at a time when emotions are aroused. And it is unwise to- pamper or wheedle the child inte taking milk or other food by .dis- guising or doctering it with this or that confection. There is abundant evidence of the impairment of the nutrition and bills. Twice they had moved to different places, hoping to escape pollens, etc. | , Food at birthday parties, res- e -memory taurants or friends’ homes were not for her. Yet after her diet had been made completely ade- quate, her allergic symptoms gradually disappeared and have not returned. Elsewhere in the book the author, a recegnized nutrition authority, makes plain what a completely adequate diet is. * ’ Yahbut—even if a child is el- lergic to milk in one form can often tolerate it in another form. For example, the same milk after it has been made into yogurt. A child who is allergic to eva- porated milk often is not allergic to raw certified milk. Now please don’t write me for the book. Get it from your book dealer or from the publisher. * * * Signed letters not mere than page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ois- or treatment, wil) be elt-aae cved. en cape’ le vont self-addressed enve Ss se to The Pontiac Press, tiac, Micnigan. one Voice of thé People ‘Isn’t There a Better Way to Apprehend Criminal?’ The picture of the little boy orphaned by ‘fleeing criminals should have been headed, “‘Police Did This."’ This cops and robbers style of hounding criminals should have been discarded years ago. It certainly would have been better for all concerned if they had let the car thieves escape. * ~ * A panic stricken human isn't responsible for his actions and if police can be blamed for causing panic, they can be held morally guilty, This type ef police apprehension is a disgrace and unbecom- ing to the long arm of the law, the arm that should be wearing a black mourning band for the innocént lives it helped te take. = *x * * I'm sure an efficient, intelligent and morally responsible police force can find a much better way. 1534 Hartley Rd. Praises Personnel at General Hospital T'd like to praise the staff in the 0.B. ward at Pontiac General Hospital for their efficient and courteous service during my -re- cent stay there. Leola C. Everly Wolly ‘Can We Force All to Rake Leaves?’ What are we supposed to do except one rakes the leaves and this one never does a thing and keeps the neighborhood looking untidy and unkept. And what's worse, the leaves from this lazy spot blow over on the rest of us. The city should handle the leaves in cases like this and render a good bill. Mrs. 8S. d. ‘Press Does Well in Balancing News’ The Pontiac Press does a good job of balancing the news of the area, the nation and the world. You always cover the globe and —week when —he—said—in—a~speech —®4¢h place —is given —_the—-Fight —— -ameount ef space. Others: who move here from out of town have said the same to me. Recent Arrival Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE The bugle leaves a soldier's lips ... The echo fades away . , . All heads are bowed in silence as ... We meditate and pray ... The Stars and Stripes are lowered now .., By hands that reverently . . . Salute our sons who fought and died , . . For peace and lib- erty . . We contemplate the courage true ... Of those who gave their all . . , As @ve ask God to cover them . . . With His protective shaw] .. . And we give thanks to everyone .. . Who wore a uniform . And served our ~. . In time of .. . All veterans of every war , . . Who did their best to strive _. . For justice and equafity , . To keep the world alive. (Copyright, 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But of that day or that hour no one knows, not even the an- gels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.—Mark 13:32. * * * The miracles of Christ were stu- diously performed in the most un- ostentatious way. He seemed anx- ious to veil His majesty under the love with which they were wrought. —W. E. Channing. Case Records of a Psychologist: Fantasy Is Polly can't understand how “little bird” tells Mamma ee Polly’s naughtiness ep Mamma is away from the lives house. And Polly actually with a giant and giantess, $0 it is for her to believe ales. Refresh your owt in fairy rs s ading this typical case. "Then send for the “Par- ents Tests” below. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C — 493: Polly D.. aged 5. is a very imaginative .child. : : e fretful mother p the * ,* “Dr. Crane,” her ceuikainad: “Polly makes U wildest stories. “Why, she tells every she has a little broth- er and sister, though she is our only child. “Recently, at a restaurant, she informed the waitress about these younger children and the wait- : ress asked why DR, CRANE we didn’t bring them to the table, Polly said they didn’t behave Pre che even took the waitress out to the car and introduced her to these imaginey, youneNters- * * “Do you suppose her wild imag- fnation is a result*of the fact her Grandmother reads hef fairy stories?” - FAIRY STORIES P a. Children of high I. Q. often reste stories, just as Polly has done, and will ~ imaginary playmates when the ach real it Polly's mother had given her a younger brother or sister, as should have beeh—done by | /, Mistake in Letter Brings Red Face Is my face red. My letter should have said $58 a year to feed each dog. I'm an honorary member of the Anima] Rescue League. Dog Lever Demure Union Follow the Law I'd like to know how other union members feel about the raise in ion dues. The new labor law says that dues and initiation fees can't be raised or assessments levied except by secret ballot. This means by all members, not four or five. We're ready to see this is done, by law if we have to. Union Member Waits With | Shotgun for Killer Dogs Well, the dog packs are at it again. One of our neighbors lost eight ewes last week and the same pack consisting of two beagles and one hound visited another flock the next night and killed three there. My 12-gauge is ready and wait- ing. If a dog steps on our property know it isn’t a neighbor's Appreciates Item on Service Brigade So many times we forget to those whom we've asked to do something for us, and we'd like very much to thank all who - had a part in putting in the paper our program for Christmas Serv- ice Brigadé. It was deeply ap- preciated and the wording and everything was just perfect. Del Hardenburgh, Area Chairman Smiles Any wife's simple definition of success is any other wife's hus- band. — * * * A telephone pole fell on an auto in an Indiana town, Probably in self defense. * *x * The Russians never~did tell us whether or not the moon is really made of green cheese. Normal for Children the time Polly was two years of age, then Polly wouldn’t need these imaginary siblings. And don’t grow alarmed about fairy stories. Children relish them for they are actually living in a land of giants and giantesses all the time. * x * For example, you adults may have entirely forgotten your toddler outlook. But at the pre-school age, a child's parents tower above him. if you grownups wish to re- gain the toddler’s viewpoint, just assume that you are living with men and women who are 12 feet tall and who weigh 3800 pounds. Relatively, that is exactly the type of world facing your pre- school children, For Polly’s Daddy is twice her height and 5 times her weight. He is literally a giant. Her moth- er is likewise a giantess. : x * * And the world seems much big- ger to a child, for we subcon- sciously estimate distance by our stride. Did you ever go back to your. kindergarten room for the first time aftér you left grade school? If Polly is left alon nadie thee tered aeeinie will Polly , She will probably rush te -an- other room and be a preoccupied with her dolls. Mamma then exclaims, “Polly, - 3 did you break this goldfish bowl?” Polly may say “Ne.” As Mamma spanks her, any- way, Polly wonders aloud, “How did you know I did it?” “Oh, a little bird tells Mamma,” replies her parent, and Polly ac- tually believes there is such a little bird. Her mother simply has 12 years more mental age which permit her / to deduce the fact that Polly Send for my %0-point “Tests for Good Parents,” enclosing a stamped ‘return: envelope, plus 20 ‘cents (non-profit). Rate your- selves ‘thereon. , | ater Ao RA ION IRS MAIN my o Sd¥d ye ed TEN UIA0 VW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 | a Cost of College DADS at Battle Creek One Link. Education Hit in U.S. Far-Flung Radar Net University of _ Illindis| Q Bering Straits , 5 ‘Atomic Train Ec Save $1.0 inthe Future? | ‘Women’s... MOSCOW (‘(UPI)—A Soviet. sci Cha Cha Boots; | entist, in a discussion of things to reeame, Tuesday envisaged an With This Coupon § - atomic train racing from San Fran- cisco to Never, a city in Northern Siberia. I ot ce ‘ : | Black, Rust, Widths : 2 Gray, Green Suede N-M-W . . : ' By STAN KAUFMAN each site, one active and one on, approaches the North American | President Sees Risk of Battle Creek Enquirer and News |standby status. Each can perform| continent, radar.picks it up and Depriving Our Youth BATTLE CREEK — The air automatically 65,000 computations flashes data into the electronic defense of the North American|Per second, using the coded data| computers at SAGE units. ~/ ‘continent is vested in a s:stem of from the forementioned integrated ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — The_electronic directional centers co-\complex radar network. | The impulses are converted into a —_— of one of the nation’s|ordinated with a far-flung radar The computer combines the a of aed pie rigge lg g TES ers >< > VEE ~ Ar « Near, > | rgets, s s ‘ c; argest universities believes col-\network and Air Force squadrons capabilities of receiving, storing, | direction and type. leges and universities risk pric-|capable of intercepting manned , < ing their students out of an edu-‘aircraft with nuclear weapons. | ae G8 aes sem ioe hag gue PR igelcingtr cet (Mae cation. o a ahitiie te did jueaae. with coded symbols are displayed for Sera ny - 7 play v y: command officers in a two-story Dr. David D. Henry of the Uni-; An integral link in this defense| perspective, an instantaneous high ti l versity of Illinois said, ‘‘We arejis the Custer AFS-headquartered| graphic picture of a devolping ane ts sipeonnsi je ane aes fighting the pressures for higher Detroit Air Defense Sector. more| air battle situation for Air Force tae ‘battle situ i ela tuition because all other student;commonly called DADS. command officers. — e air battle situation changes. costs are going up—clothing, food,| transportation and lodging. * * bd | “We think a good student should be allowed to get a higher educa- Research engineer A, Markin of tae Soviet Academy of Sciences, writing in the magazine ‘Culture and Life,”’ said the train could get from Siberia to Alaska any of three ways: | 1. The train, racing at speeds up to 120 miles per hour, could roll across a gigantic dam in the Bering Straits | a « y | 2. It could operate on a bridge ‘ . spanning that 50 miles of arctic Located just west of Battle ach of the 275-ton computers| In addition, the computer calcu- APPOINTED — William P ae Pakaeaan the Soviet Union Creek, in a four-storied concrete (Contains over 58,000 electronic |jates—the—most —effective—weapon-+| WEEK : america “blockhouse,” is an assemblage |tubes, generating enough heat to' However the final decision rests| Snow, above, of Gorham, Maine, | Tt could ‘poar sermuel i. CR of electronic equipment which is Comfortably warm 45 homes when! with the battle commander. He! @ career diplomat, has been ap- under the atraits & capable of directing jet inter the outside temperature is 20 de-| must press the button that will pointed by President Eisenhower . + ti >oing 1e : Markin predicted one of the See lar mani tone ae ceptor and guided missiles gainst grees below zero. dispatch jet interceptors on the! to be U.S. ambassador to Burma. Pail: cies a tannel Also Available in Children’s : P AM | invading aircraft. | If the three 400-ton air condition-|way to destroy a hostile force. | Snow, 52, has been deputy as- eyentually will link the United and if he isn’t quite good enough| I; : i \’- to get ‘a scholarship—his expenses| Presently under control of DADS |'"8 units should fail, the tempera-' Qnce airborne, the manned in.| sistant secretary of state for in- States to Siberia Sies_12 -3 shouldn’t be any higher than the|@re eight jet interceptor squadrons |ture in the building would climb to terceptor is vectored to meet the| ter-American affairs since 1957. - amount he can make by summer|!0cated in the local SAGE's three |150 degrees in two minutes. target and the weapon is fired at) This is his first appointment as h , 1c, oy. g jobs and working through the/State area of responsibility. Each! The external power and signal'the precise time to destroy the! an ambassador. T ey Can't Repeat = “fli a Wi, VA Vz school year.” : airbase has aircraft of the super-/cables plus the internal wiring hostile target. Bm = / ST. LOUIS — The governors and There are an estimated 14,000 treasurers of MisSouri cannot YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER sonic century series and a stock--woOuld extend 1,042 miles if — The average college tuition re-| pile of ‘‘Sidewinder,”’ ‘Genie,’ and stretched out. The automatic tele- ee Peep oots this year Was “Falcon missiles. phone dial system required 320,000 Renames Dr. Grigware ‘moose a ve States. succeed themselves in office pared to $211.50 for last year, | Among the bases are those at Connections and 3,000,000 feet of to Examining Board | Tuition for out of state students | Bunker Hill AFB, near Peru, Ind.; Sarat yc ahs on on feat | rose from $475 to $504 'Wright-Patterson AFB, near Day- Phone facilities for a city of 40,000 LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Men-| n * * ton, Ohio; and Oscoda AFB, at ——— 7 7 nen Williams Tuesday announced ; Oscoda. | While the system itself is most the reappointment of Dr. Clare L.| Henry’s remarks were made at| A ‘intricate, the basic idea is rela-|Grigware, Grand Rapids, as a| a news conference Tuesday dur-| eee eens * the the Nike-Ajax ground-to-air missile function i t k ssn. a x > cas : i Colleges and: State Gave. that ring the Detroit indus- unction in case of an attack. { ‘The appointment is for a term) A coe - ’ oer itrial and population complex, Un- When a target, either-manned expiring Oct. 31, 1965, and requires | recent spot check of associa-/like the Bomarc missile, which can aircraft or air-breathing missile, confirmation by the Senate. tion members showed tuition rates! be triggered from SAGE sites, Nike this year about eight per cent/is fired at the separate locations. Also in contact with DADS are "vely simple to explain. Here is| member of the board of examiners | a brief example of how it will|in optometry. | EISNER’ 5¢ T0 $1 — VARIETY STORES higher than they were a year @Z0.' SAGE, or semi-automatic ground . With This Coupon a environment, is a network of digi- . h s s : Education Confab Slated tal computer-equipped directional 3 point S oe repair specia . |centers for processing radar data a at Waterford Dinner 'from Sites throughout North Ameri- {( For men and women... let us give new life to & dinner ieccting hes Mew 2 |b your most comfortable shoes!/ $279 scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday at|DATA IS CODED | Soe John D. Pierce Junior High school,| The electronic sentries that feed ' e oak leather half Waterford Township, by the Wa- coded data into the ‘‘blockhouse”’ = ~ _ - ree ‘ terford Education Assn Inear Battle Creek are located | a soles x © * along the DEW and Pine Tree) k ae ‘The MEA Serves the Profession|!ines, from ships plying the North and You” is the program subject Atlantic Xand Pacific oceans, from | of guests Jack M. White, direc-|Picket aircraft flying the North tor of public relations of the Mich-|American skies and from spider- igan Education Assn., and Donald|!egged texas towers off shore in ’ W. Giese, field representative of,the Atlantic Ocean. oN . @heel pads the association. Also providing data are aircraft . control and warning squadrons lo- ~~ m ¢ minor rips sewr : . cated at Custer AFS, Selfridge : : y= ; Something in Common |Field near Mount Clemens, and Japan and Great Britain have |Bellefountain, Ohio. } the same form of government—a| * * * constitutional monarchy combined) Basic component of the SAGE with a parliamentary cabinet type installation is the 275-ton digital of government. icomputer and there are two in @ rubber heels enew laces © wax shine reed i » Rao of, a o° “et > >»* * -* a Pw SPECIAL SELLING! » eal % ~ . : YF - EKCLUSIVE tngy. - tt; CLE = Last year this same ‘* ~ tree sold for 39.95 = = FY Op re f , "aM SESE! TGR Vy “e 3%, 45 » - {BAe Gade nw 4, ! °* » Ae! *o* ote “a3 ae ‘a = XCITING, + ~e . Se ote a oe STS NEW LIFETIME ~ ee ~.%0 ¢ hee . . a¢, ae wed, BLES Seatac, oe et" 84 STURDY BRANCHES on Neisner’s easy \::5’ Ne aah pict ee a a —_ wo gt No muss, no fuss «6. sets up in minutes by inserting | LAY-A-WAY PLAN 708 branches into centrol trunk. Fire proof, safe. Rigid , branches firmly support decorations. Sparkles like ice, Reflects every ray of light and color. 84 gleaming, glisten- ing branches to insure perfect shaping. WILL NOT RUST bsolutely Fire-Proof Oh, ‘ => : Zincludes a sturdy, steady metal stand. Comes in a con- om. Venient stor-away carton. Con be used yeor after year! GREAT VALUE! — 25 LIGHT OUTDOOR SET | If one goes out, the rest stay lit. Make your out- door tree especially. beautiful this year. Gleaming jewel tone ) lights that sparkle with Christmas cheer. Multi- ple colored C9'4 bulbs. Heavy duty weather- | | If One Goes Out, proofed sockets, and | : STEARNS & FOSTER QUALITY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 80 VERY SPECIAL ‘38 EACH — TWIN or FULL | Designed and built to rigid hotel specifications . .. a Stearns and Foster mattress will give you perfect sleeping comfort year after year after year! You'll always appreciate its exclusive insulo cushion, the patented locked edge and seat edge construction .. . the pre-built borders, triple tempered units. Best of all, it’s weight-balanced for utmost comfort. See it today — tonight! The Rest Stay Lit. cord. 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 5:30. MON., FRI., SAT 9:30 -9 Just.South of Orchard Lake Road | z , 3 | Open Thurs,, Fri., Mon. Eves ’til 9 ws el Aa — = | Interior Decorating at No Extra Cost \ About 34 man-hours are required | elvone iw veace «=| T's on Mental Health | Work : compared with 127 or more man-| a a on en a ed or ers Your Pur Coat —y for the same production in| | Named Helps Nature : Sat Richard Arthud, acting direc- | chairman Was assisted by Mrs. } ° : ‘ . : | tor of social services at Pon- Norman Smith, Mrs. E. C. Wi- b ; OES Retain Balance say the average housewife arn sage rd with good ae Professional | tiac State Hospital spoke on ley, Mrs. Cecil McCallum and y takes 20,000 steps a day — walatis’ leaned. PERMANENTS | mental health to 57 members | Mrs. C. Leland McCallum. ANN ARBOR — A pretty) _ a — of. the Junior Pontiac Wom- Others were Mrs. N. G. Polk, Eighty-five members of Pon- girl in a raccoon coat brings a| CUCCCCCCTSUSTTTS TE Styled as YOU en’s Club Monday evening at Mrs. G. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. tiac Chapter 228, OES, met special sparkle to a naturalist’s| eS Like it! | the Civic Room of the Pontiac Daryl Lemaux, Mrs. Marjorie Monday evening at the Masonic eye. ie ‘MAIR cu CUTTING — TINTS \* Federal Savings and Loan. €otterman and Mrs.. Willard Temple on East Lawrence But what interests him is a aA | oe Mrs. Gertrude Martin intro- Boardman. { street. vival in the use of long-haired'\, IMPERIAL | duced the speaker, Mrs: Mary Erickson, worthy furs in ladies’ coats. i: BEAUTY SALON |_ “Stent Avction and a res Duplicate Bridge | matros, presided. * * * ie | ume of recent trips by Mrs. sent were distinguished For Prof._A._B. Cowan, of the |o Ronald Hodge and Mrs, Ray guest Mrs. Paul Hagle, past University of Michigan's School | 219 sae | C. Kingsbury highlighted the | The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge! ew satin ine Greed of Natural Resources, such a’ FE 4-2878 business meeting. Mrs. Russell |Club met Monday evening at the, (naPter of Michigan and Mrs. change in the shifting winds -| we Ne Appointment Necessary |! Auten presided. | Albert C. Schaar of Boynton fashion means an increase in de-|jo” EDITH STENSON, Owner | ee —_ __Mrs. Ross Popritt. social PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL } * * | ry, ways and means; Mrs. “Nature will take the harvest 112 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Others were Mr and Mrs. Eric-| Earl Ross, publicity; Eldon of fur-bearing animals if man Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes son Lewis, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs.| Sweazey, transportation; and does not,”” Cowan said, “‘and the Write. phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Sas Sadar’? oi ee Me e's ___ THE Session Is Held Elks Temple with 14 tables in play. | Winners were Mrs. Joseph val -|Nerney, Mrs, Oliver Davis;~George Reutter, Edward Baker Jr., Mrs. | |Norma Keller and Mary Malchie.| Douglass Haddock, Donald der enson, Allen Rososky, Jan Snader and Bruce Coryell. PONTIAC PRESS, Beach, Fla. * * * Committees appointed for the year were Mrs. Clarence Cur- Mrs. Sylvan Clark, hospitality. Others were Mrs. Josephine Hoskins, banquets and dinners; , WEDN ESDAY, NOV narnE Rl, 1959 mand for such furs as fox, rac-| coon and skunk, with resultant; higher prices and increased har- vesting by trappers. results are not always pretty.” “When animals become over- abundant, as deer have done from TEL AAAIAELLALEILIREAIALLD _ FIFTEEN, — _ | Mrs. James Gilloe, fraternal! : : | sunshine; and Mrs. John time to time, they often fall prey S APP’S | Schroeder, decorations and fa- pihsedeag eT woree: they soar and : ‘ ‘ . - aS: . z Vv rs be * - za © Te where mothers prefer to bring kiddies for... | ¥° ~-*.* tually destroy their natural habi-| : Refreshments were served tat in the frantic seareh for food} : i. | How do some women avoid the rene i saw head | STAY ALIVE . ; + ‘nother thing they had in com- | middle aged look: |mon was that they had kept their LONGER! we Civ FREE PA ” That question began to nag at ficures. They could still: wear | [2 3 J RKI STAMPS AND BUS RIDE TOKENS! |Mrs. C., 45 and a stylish stout, young-looking styles. Not ‘‘cute’’ VITAL HEALTH FOODS f ° after she went to a reunion of her young of course, but simple |} 740 W. Huron FE 8-1981 J, ° ; f TODDLERS ARE BETWIXT and BETWEEN Their feet know how to walk, soft upper leathers . . . gentle support _and ample room for growth. by Mrs, Joseph Minton, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Kath and Mrs. Edward Ziem. Myrtle Daily to insure Clean Supply — The best way to insure an adequate supply of fresh lin- gerie each week is to suds out nylons, slips, bras and girdles every other day. White cotton gloves, too, if you wear them. * * * Don’t allow piles of soiled |Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, and games lingerie to accumulate. They're Rather than dumping every- thing into the built-in laundry hamper in the bathroom, keep | | | Warm, wonderful cuddle siopers - - «< ; ; ~ : fall off! Chi | Wash Lingerie love gay bia omg ae camres The wildlife specialist said a Jiffy-knit slippers — one flat|Tis¢ in fur prices is needed 80 piece plus ribbed cuff; add firm| sole.Use knitting worsted Pattern | and be forced out into marginal | or unfavorable areas where they cannot survive or are not) that animals will be taken in large | enough numbers. 981: directions ~ for child's sizes 4 to 12 included. * * * Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) | \for this pattern — add 5 cents for | jeach pattern for 1st-class mailing. |the Pontiac Department of Parks |Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 |Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, \N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- ber, iciting, unusual, popular designs to| - crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, | |weave — fashions, home furnish- | By RUTH MILLETT JUVENILE BOOTERIE \) 28 E. Lawrence St. —_ Perhaps most important of all, rs (Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9) Before Mee ta plata the young-looking women had and was over elt the| unashamedly done everything FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) college class and decided looked a good 15 years older than many of her former classmates: answer. The women \ \who had refused to settle into middle-age has a num- ber of things in common. First of all, they thouglit of themselves as attractive. They hadn't become beet wives and mothers. They obviously hadnt settled into a comfortable rut and\were inter- ested in so many thing& that they she | children to find a topic of conver- | tailored things that did a lot for) a se Sunset Club Holds ‘Dinner and Dance The Sunset Club, sponsored by and Recreation, met recently at| the Boys’ Club for dinner, Sanems | * * * SAVE ACROSS FROM NEW POST OFFICE women who had kept their figures. | = possible with becoming hair styles, subtle make-up, and con- scientious care to make them- selves look young and attractive. SE PTET CTTECTTTUVEETCACtCT iT Children’s ‘Shop M soc, Wi Peeing omen FE 8-0622 Qren Da ‘th 9 P.M. Obviously, the ‘‘young’’ ones had | jnever let themselves think, ‘‘After | ‘all, at my age looks aren't too important.” If a woman lives long enough | ishe is bound to look old. But a| jwoman can choose whether or | Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies * sagen * a Name, Address and Zone. : : ; ! much too discouraging to | During the business meeting, the Z but still have a lot to learn’ tackle. Ps bd often eave _ oad Jolly Old Timers Club of Flint & . trid j t ture you with nothing fresa ap New! New! New! Our 1960 Lau-| was invited to the Dec. 10 meeting. |f : Ss e Rite toddler 5 yles fea frosty white to wear. ra Wheeler Needlecraft Book is| Guests Mr. and Mrs, George = = firm-but-flexible soles, | * ok ready NOW! Crammed with ex-/Timm and 34 members attended. © : - ~ ee __a_small lingerie bag for your j|ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In| . SAVE 3 : Skillfully ‘made, 2 | personal things. This will re- he book FREE — 3 quilt pat-7 yoy = 7 “ mind you that frequent laun- j|terns. Hurry, send 25 cents = iC 3 = always accurately fitted... dry sessions are simpler. your copy S AV E P. trust them and us! 5; $ 50 A D e d T h S k e ‘59 TELEVISIONS, fj ° Sizes | WASHERS, DRYERS t ° pee. O How | ey OKIp mane eis Doctor's prescriptions Tom’s Electric | = yy accurately filled. stathe b ERE $7.50 i M idd] -A d L k' ? | ef “ita $8.50 | e-Age OO Beaetee ie oS widths B-BE ie | | | UA THIN The YARDSTICK didn't have to fall back thei t she 0 ack, on irjnot she is going to look middle. | MIRACLE MILE homes, their husbands, aed | their |aged. Bs a NY eat ate 8 oy AES RES Pk . 2 x 3 ; ae gh Bae eS ‘ PERE % COATS. ‘94 ‘114 Collars of mink, beaver, Norweigian or Silver Fox. Wool coatings of plush, new ribbed woolens and all warmly interlined. Regular to $139 NK SHOWING Israeli Knits = | (Exclusively Ours) Savings on the season’s most captivating coat look! New wrap and button-fronts in Worumbo @ Forstmann @ Warren of Stafford \@ Hockanum @ Broadcloth and Polished -Zibelines @ Notural Ranch ‘@ Silverblue @ Cerulean® @ Autumn Haze* @ Diadem* @ Greatcoats -@ Clutches -@ Double Breasted Clutches @ Swirl Collars. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18. TERERIARERARERELECRASPREERERLOLS EEOC E CECE LER EEL ERR) Resort and Spring | \ ; a The Millinery Event Collection 7 Il Pontiac Women Wait for! *TM Mutation Mink Breeders’ Assn. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs Untrimmed Winter COAT SALE CHOICE OF 3 GROUPS A gigantic collection in the best of wool tweeds, plushes and zibelines, Blin and Blin, Forstmann, Strook. All top favorites. FABULOUS HAT SALE! Yor Regular Price 8.98 to 45.00 SELECT YOUR HAT... AND PAY ONLY 12 THE TICKET PRICE! Some 200 New Season Hats for your selection. Including famous designer styles. THURSDAY...... 4 to 9 : FRIDAY..... , 10 to 9 \ [ae Flexible Credit for You at ARTHUR'S ... LAEUERZELEE REE LEER RE REE REE ERE REE RRR ruts VELOURS seta, Ouip 5°30 dogo bah od motes ‘ LVETS charge, or take up 12 months if you wish. H N eaten a ie No [Oya URON at TELEGRAPH , FEATHERS =! arencgeaare a Let_us_open 2 CPA Lt} Mon., Thurs., Fri..10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 f Millinery Salon—Second Floor . ; : SSERERESERERELELERE RES SERS RES E SER EGER S RELA LAS 4 £ 1 & tpene _TWENTY- FOU R. THE PONTIA: AC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1959 ny Osio, Nurway, was Claims Stempel Ran Crusade to Fell Van Doren By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP)—The Charles Van Doren ousted on the nt Says Americans ~ |More Particular in Buying Cars NEW YORK (®—Americans will] spend an estimated 16 billion dol- lars on new automobiles in 1960 FURL OTT |and are becoming more independ- 4a 4 jent and discriminating, the presi-| _more than’ 900 years ago. “_ —__—___- -F7- MARK DAViS Gamera Martie ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU You Always man rigged TV quiz show ‘Twenty Fl aa Re mete ny tie aot - or, ident of Studebaker-Pac kard Corp. One”’ conducted a crusade to ex ' said today wse Van Doren as a fraud, ¢ " Pointing out that the buyer now Newae cuntisiiee sovestic “ton yENTRA has greater opportunity to shop ave = aan 9 around and select exactly what he sie t ‘ éc a OAKLAND 31] 3M wants, H. E. Churchill told the —” SC Sales Executives Club of New The contestant, Herbert Stem- and PAINT York: pel, has testified he was ordered Call FE 5 6159 Se cmeuiien of Wis shacsl by the show’s producers to lose 5. WE HAVE A . “Recognition o cnangng deliberately to Yan Doren. Stem- T K and expanding character of its pel himself had won $49,000 @) aTOl CALA Role” eerak bay sarcoma the cone Se Pe nae arto win $129,000 . CAMERAS and : > wr ess -on- Deren's going on ‘to win $129,000 lyn C an temporary American automobile and unearned nationwide fame as ebeel—i ge! ACCESSORIES industry.’’ . . WATCH REPAIR cmd ; a great brain, investigator Rich- ~ : Vice President S. A. Skillmari] ard N. Goodwin writes in a Life mou said Studebaker-Packard aims to} = _ — . magazine article li saad jeoores increase Ne wolame at least one.| . GET MARINE, POSTS — Maj. Gen. John C. Munn, left, has | . *« * PICTURES IN JUST 60 SECONDS! NOW IS THE TIME LOU-MOR Jewelers [third over last year, Hé said sales} been named to Decome Sssistant commandant On ne SOF | sStempel_ embarked upon what TO GET YOUR’S AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! lintroduction of new models are| Jan. 1. Maj. Gen. Wallace M. Green Jr., right, will take over . Miracle Mile In the th lik as chief of staff he called a crusade for truth but OR e e| asc : Saepping Center Bassar Area nearly double those for | =| period last year. He credited much | WIDEST SELECTION USED TV SETS New Center Electronics voarnelats MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9607 habe s ; water surface | representati jon , Area of the of the increase to expanded dealer — Atlantic ocean is) about 41 million square miles or one-fifth the surface of the globe. three-tenths the They will have the rank of lieutenant general while serving in their new posts. ; ‘Buy the New Ones That Don’t Stain You Spill on Your Tie? | } | ot CAN SAVE aS Se. “On AUTOMOBILE BG. INSURANCE written THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented Automobile Insnrance See us for complete information about The Travelers low cost Automobile Policies that wil suit-+eurtreeds. Pontiac's Oldest. Insurance Agency Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community National Bank Building + -or—as—sewing-catch-alis are gravy-proof—and coffee, tea’ brandy in the traditional land milk-proof, too—are among nental manner new products this week =SSrn The ties are treated with Britain \“Scotchguard,”” a fluorochemical operated machine developed by Minnesota Mining Manufacturing Co., St. Paul. Minn Drop a bit of salad dressing on the tie and the dressing will ‘‘bead “On in up” and can be removed without centers jleaving a stain, just by blotting firm ‘with a napkin or other tissue. Put \the tie under a water faucet and the water will roll off. Drops that remain can be blotted up From comes a fatigue button factory mode! for and rest) rooms A new sun lamp kit with bulb, holdet Here's an ingenious set of bins— Electric big enough to serve as flower to tan in less than a minute planters, containers for vegetables|the bulb is turned on Made—of+ with} Devcon Corp. of Danvers, these now offers a handy plastic You kit for individual auto or after regular polyethylene plastic sturdy legs of grex plastic bins have an add-on feaure. ‘can set one atop anothe! them in pairs, or in step-down well as order. Offered by Loma Plastics' substance Inc., Fort Worth, Texas Mass permanent hardens in hours without the use pressure. Award Public Housing Contract for Saginaw SAGINAW \® — The Housing Commission has awardec repairs about twe American Cyanamid now offers a new fiber called creslan which is said to absorb and hold dyes easily, give a deeper .and richer color in- tensity, and is adaptable to every- \thing from sportswear tu rugs. The ,acrylic fiber is used for soft jer- season is this Italian brandy chari-,55 buildings the bottle it also has an arm tolin 1961. Knapp-Stiles was lov hold a big brandy glass over an among seven bidders NEW YORK (—Neckties that attached wick burner to warm the conti- coin- to vibrate the g jfeet and relieve tension and foot It comes also in a push- installa- welfare It is made by an English complete and metal re- flector is effered by Westinghouse The firm says you begin steel truck . arrange owners for emergency repairs, as The of heat or Saginaw seys, crisp suitings, downy blan- 4 $1,417,986 ‘contract to Knapp- keting, furry rugs and sturdy stiles, Inc. of Grand Rapids,“for upholstery and carpeting the construction of a 129-unit public ———_ housing development A festive note for the holiday’ The development, which include is scheduled to be RADIO-TV ot made of brass, Besides holding,started this week and completed} a campaign to ex- and the entire show business,”’ which became pose Van Doren fraudulent quiz Goodwin said Evidence Hard to Get on Toothpaste Ads WASHINGTON (UPI)D—A spokes- man for Federal Trade Commis- sion (FTC) said Tuesday the gov- ernment is ‘‘very much aware of the whole problem” posed by tooth paste commercials but has so far taken no action in the field. * * * The commission was asked for reaction to charges leveled by the American Dental Assn. that the manufacturers of tooth paste, mouth wash and even chewing gum make reckless claims for their products FTC press officer Sam Stowe said the commission has no false advertising cases pending against manufacturers of dentifrices. He would not say whether there were any complaints in the invesugative) stage Stowe said one of the “‘major problems" of the commission in investigating charges of false and misleading statements in dentifrice advertisements was the ‘difficulty clinical evidence >in obtaining needed.”’ SPECIALIZED SERVICE eTV *HI-Fi ® RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS i 9 ¢ P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE 3149 W. HURON . FE 4-5791 Gillies Continuing Our OVER 1,000 PAIRS added from our regular stock NOT JUST ORDINARY SHOES at SALE PRICES, BUT QUALITY SHOES at a PRICE! MEN’S DRESS SHOES @ FLORSHEIMS @ JARMAN © CROSBY SQUARES and Other Famous Brands 12°° to 24.98 YOUTHS’ — BOYS’ — MEN’S FOUR BUCKLE Men’s Dress Zip Style BOOTS Values WOMEN’S Values to $14.95 FLATS fashion © Naturalizers — © Fiancees *3 at 9:30 A. M. Sale! Here Tomorrow for Women and Teenagers © Sandler of Boston @ Trampeeze - © Penobscot SHOES |: © Red Cross @ Rhythm Step © Barbara Lee © Foot Flair Cappezios Values to 10.95 oy | $5 700 PA A name brand that you will: know. All sizes. Men's Hand Sewn Trampeze Loafers Black and brown. Reg. 13.95 §88 Your Choice of Gray or Black Warm, Fleece Lined IR—ALL SIZES SNOW BOOTS Ase ONLY *4.95 DOWN LAY-AWAY CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 seas a a SG ty ee Be. FOS ta NEW! REPEATING WINK-LIGHT Winks away dark shadows automatically. More than 15 times than present 1000 winks in a_ single light-weight battery the equivalent of more than $100 worth of flashbulbs! sunshine! LAL AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NEW! 3000 SPEED FILM more sensitive you can take indoor shots as easily and economically as snapping pictures in the films! Now BUY THE COMPLETE KIT AND Polaroid Land Camera, wink-light, everything you need to take 60-second pictures this wonderful new way is included in our complete, factory-packed kits. And the cost is much less than the total of the indi- vidual items. Illustrated is the Model 800 Kit which includes the Land Camera, repeating wink-light, two rolls of 3000 speed film, 25 Postcarders, 2 write-in albums and a beautiful top-grain cowhide carrying case. The case is a handsome addition to your luggage and means that you can carry—with you everything necessary to take pictures in any situation. We have kits featuring every model of the famous Polaroid Land Camera. Come in and see them today. SAVE ONLY *495 DOWN AND IT’S YOURS OR LAY-AWAY CHARGE IT—PAY IN 1960 POLAROID PRINT COPIER All you do is slip your original into the copier attach your camera Snap the shutter and in just one minute you have a duplicate print that matches the quol- ity of the original. OR LAY-AWAY MARK DAVIS AMERA POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE | Automatic 60-second Ecography is here! ith the new Polaroid electric eye shutter fitted on your Land and 3000 speed film in it there is: Camera BP NO MORE EXPOSURE SETTING > NO MORE FOCUSING P AUTOMATIC ADJUST- MENT TO SUIT EVERY OUTDOOR LIGHT SITUATION FE 4-4343 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 FORTY For Sale Houses 49 STOUT'S ”. Best Buys Today - | A PRESH START ane is abe y Ly amy a brand model, new range lumbing, fin rs, and many i features. The varniaie’ NOTHING! Call Ser more information. LITTLE FARM and a 4 and utility § min- Nearly 3 acres and og : ome, locate us was from the city limits in 1953, ¢t only down is the price %, with $300 down. Less for cash. room thing tumbled x 950 2 HOUSES, 2 LOTS, $12,800 Hard to believe? Then let us show you this very at- The main home with full other a 4 room repta! unit stool and shower ine] with Price udes carpets and Warren Stout, Realtor | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO: Rochester Area cellent lecation for this lovely room room hes wall to, yall corpeting If are itechen then you must see and compare one! Plenty of cup- boards and built-in oven & range You will be amazed at the low cost for heating. Beautifully land- sca lawn, Ib, car garage, Built in ‘54. » Auburn Heights This charming tanch type home| } } is only 5 years old and loaded | with extras. Large 14x20 | room. Thermo-pane picture win- dow. Full basement and 100 x 182° lot. Grade School Mothers children leave for this lovely home rooms schoo! is only down een insulated gone easy * ARRO REALTY REALTOR “Rea. John K Irwin ou can rest easy when | ONLY $60 PER MONTH =g BEDROOM — —FLLL BASEMENT— "BRICK" “ULL PRICE $7,000 —SALES OFFICE— £44 EAST BLVD. CO., Agent FE 4-7833 H home tional room 12x17. There rill. $8950. ig AYDEN ‘TKINS LAKE ESTA wig fot with gee x24’, d floor could mh Paros ter addi- bedrooms, Tile bath. 12x22 and large Basement has oil furnace is a 2 car garage. Outdoor Pruit trees. Fenced yard. Terms. 6 ACRES. Cedar Isiand Rd. 2 small mes. Both have oil furnace. ‘Terms. (— @ 1959 by NEA Service, ne, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. By Kate Osann \ | \ £ /0-/4 FE 5-6175 For For Sale t Houses 49 _ For Sale Houses 49 Business Opportunities 59 TTL S ie Inside City Nice 6 room family home located on the East side. Large throughout. 12x71 ft. living room with natural fireptace Pull base- ment. auto ofl furnace. Foundation size % x 432, Shown by appointment. Aubsyrn Heights Area A good buy in this 3 bed- room GI resale, Large 60x 200 «ft. lot nthly pay- ments of *onty $54 including taxes and insurance at 4% per cent interest. Call tor details Ranch Type 6 rooms. Breezeway and 2 Lo jaar oer 2 lots. th terms. GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. N 9 AM- 9 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELL BUY TRADE thru MILLER GET READY pio WINTER. Move into. this — new warm comfortable “home. nice |. bedrooms with stairway . up- Clean dry base- ment for children’s play on bad wen FHA days. Available at $12.- : terms with only $1800 own EAST SUBURBAN — Walton & ta 4 hirer & bath with room, e shaded enic perfect flagstone patio. $11,- — terms available. NEAR CRESCENT LAKE situat- ed on 2 nice lots. 5 & bath, newly carpeted liv room, a dream kitchen that adds ypleas- ure to meal preparation. Oak floors, storms & screens, bees ment, garage. $11,900 with term SILVER LAKE NORTH SHROE brick bi-level. 6 large rooms — 1‘, baths. Pint — carpet- ed ye are Pe & dining room are. divided by a en way fire- lace. Exquisite kitchen with irch cabinets and built in range & oven. A beautiful family room on lower level with large pic- ture. windows over looking the lake. Fireplace & core in Pca 2 car atttached gara) a home of distinction, rN ale will E 7 ee PE S-si68 SELL OR TRADE. Immediate op ake a nap. Margie’s having a slumber give you full de FE 236 - Open till 8 P.M. SD ee oath tide 1 I'm going to take a nap. Margie’s having sai v ; 2- Tile bath with DB ara ight!” ) ND SP: oe. veaye . . Pancnett has ofl furnace. $10.76 | Party tonight! ROOM AND — fo William Miller 40 ACRES “ & SONS with $600 down. Bal. 4%% int. is what you w Real of _ at a fos. per month, includes taxes ee ee or ae Lug 4 lalaioe tor FE 20263 jJandsc. A Fy NICHOLIE 2.22 a BRICK: as Wilt take cer ss For Stle Houses 49 49) For Sale Houses 49 rear yard iencod. ao ‘Open’ = ome ate Cine ig aoe building, each t PRADO ——eerE—errornaneev rage. 1 aths : — cdnsiste of 3's Toomis and bath. TO CLARKSTON. Excellent : 10 x 18 laundry room. Over WASHINGTON PARK | eee rere ee ake Vil- & HARGER CO Private front and back en | “2B R home on Waldon Rd. Built ee 1.500 sq. ft of living ares;| 3 bedroom brick on Canterbury| opment. $800 per acre. ‘ . trances. Full basement, central) 1957 Oek floors. Oil furnace. Lot | West suburben just ou Dr. Home is in excellent condi- OTHING DOW heet. four at Sue nice | 400x300. $8200. Terms. 4 town. VERY NICE. | tion. Better than new. Has tile] \\-. = Rest ? We beve avarel 3 bedroom Peclent tereue ow baad peng yg oe | | 2ICE REDUCED Nieely alemen ot. Paved 17 ig tat . _ ba ad ‘u aseme " naw 5 a In _" ° efi toyn—Bems EET: >. C. HAYDEN, Realtor can finela tie bale birch cup- ar sto} : PRIC a and says drive. Brick 2 car tie kate til 8 p.m * ie re nt — Cal t today =—_ Pou NOTRE: furnished apart-| &% B Walton , ‘Bur Te yan peeres. 3s 3-7038. et MEYER oyerL, '* Nice. 3. bedrooms, sartuaece “le a tract te ° ir ug te un, | AR | 7 urcha: on n ontrac ent building inn glo well kept. wt Fopen #10. —= RUSS McNA | REAL ESTATE, INC 22 ft livin a bee cry cash to present 4% per cent GI wagt Le Saenger All hardwood peers. te ene heat, \ 5904 Main room and fu 4 po ots. Ex- mortgage. | Foom, kitchen with din- vances, Priced: at 810,000. H Y | | oven Daly et Se allel z celent west wapurnan sree! TVET AND ES a 6 8 basement, and NOW ONLY $8,450. Im- si i, oe DRAyTOS Se ue ome. pis 'S | COLORED Gls! mediate possession. = 2188 Cass Lake Rd. ALL OR PART word. Bhrubs berries and eas “ * utility and full base- Seti OWNER RATIRED 32-4875 FE 4-1661 : hog Priced to seli—terms. ment. automatic heat, two car Donelson Park . : \ NO DOWN PAYMENT : . 1 | carage and three lots. Will sel]; 4 gieaming white Cape Cod in Nothin Down ik BEE? 3 bedrooms, aan me, tee INCOME on G.l. Terms. » lovely ne local Large car- g down E. lace. Real family Sacrifice to pl 9 ome aed . . peted Loe § age —_- ipo OPEN | oie in exceilent location r r r epiace bam aowe.Oned wen sae | John K. Trwin & Sons | itr nolshed recreation Foom. at | 4 REAL SHARE 0 ne | Sea geeratiee a sieme wae we: | settle Estate Prited to sell Call to- Sines 025 porch’ s0stis beautiful andycaped | in the North Suburban area, 468 LUTHER ST. | ere ster oa cash besis.| PONTIAC OFFICE day! ee ere ee aii . A real value at $15, kuauan, * tar poraas FE 8.9693 , Pe Pr east me : . ; and Jarge lot with Anchor 4 oy oo oe fe 'RENT BEATER | Includes 3 bedroom log ranch | weer sos bungalow. Liv: North Side—FHA fencing. Selling for $10.00 nti “caaieea’ ten vere This 3 bedroom full base: home. 1640 ft. frontage on Dixie room, ce and et an een aoe ronan denn. mortgage ce streets, close to schools. shopping | * on, Ser “garage. paved = Pe ig WILL COME as fint’ Hy ae Build he of bbnee. ru basement. Suburban Livin ed livin —— Bl s : . center and bus lines. Open every | drivel enclosed porch they have a home that ee homes sing ca heRe to thi, auto. heat. Rec Recreation room g Nice kitchen. Be: er taal’ bane IN THE CITY-1 bik. from day from noon ‘til 8 p.m. Call | carpeting is packed with the will be proud to invite parcel s . . en sell= ‘Only rs, At Its 1 Best ment ty ear gare e with screened bus. 1 minute from Webster PE 4-0823. value at $6,950. Only $695 eae bien pal get gon down. porch a ae storms 7 . gg A cr down. First come — First , cg sumer. tt rapier cS Will *accer*t ‘tmproved property (CONV RTBLE 24). and screens. Cail for nen targeting. em a Te ] t served. ig Mikes ac ithelriiclends as down pevment. = CALL: Sika Mp ) eC Or 1 Ae ee can stop in on the wa Lk a WOW. ROSS HOMES Proneer Hightands a ou “heat. Storms and [RANCH HOAtE Nome Yow can nave the va GONG hel 9 nod & co a 416 00 — 3 bedrogm brick ranch. | screens Save $2,0C0 /WITH ACREAGE Fecreation room in the base- : , , ik¢ JRON _ ement. rs peed ts On this beautiful home just North | Once in a lifetime oppor- ment. You will have all the KE 1-7002 bet. 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m 537% \\ EST H UR . ie i all fenty, scprevemente. Ale. ee keer poe of Pontiac in Orion Township with | tunity —s ll‘e city conveniences along with FE 5-8183 minum storms, screens and awao- rooms. Use as an income if lake privléges. 3 bedroom ranch | acre eo gee bedroom a good size lot so you will ings , efer because it has 2 style with basement, gas furnace, almost new oak home. not have your neighbor on Lincoln 2-4677 after 6 pm. i scohcuse Priest sired) pandling laundry trays, lavatory. Tile bath. Attached garage and glassed |: = top of you: Call today. Price LL OR TRADE - Small HOYT REALTY throughout. Alum. ‘storms. ute en tae ‘ ca ae wo of is - 8m é se ontiac — 1 SNow home about 16 yrs. old 264 8. TELEGRAPH ee es ale a eee Ness. prompts this sacrifice at down. YOU'LL WHISTLE visee ee EQUITY. 04300 BALANCE. 3 — lake pabiiviteges. Nice lot i FE 20000 _—=S_e_CPE 2-0006) sway. Boatwel) included bt femateton Re ee ok eee re About 6 miles ‘north of Pontise ri Cin Phan eae el yh eam ~ WILL ILLIAMS LAKE Full —e = ih nea th na Realtor | peauialana vated Mack OR _3-3391 after 4 p.m. small r or sell) you can’t classify this bungalow Ct Ny brennss ait ™ 4-4563 pores glassed in. Lake priv- BY OWNER, » ACRES. 3 BED- oa toese option. Ask for Mr./ as » nving doll, but it's modern $400 COSTS will buy this After 6. FE leges on Cass Lake where room home. MY _3-3736. pe eagian ae mt peion. rvpocs tring | Sas"! pha ere | WISNER SCHOOL a Ties SELL OR TRADE — Lovely 5 rm.) room cr e woode ee eed ED — REALTORS — summer. Total price $6950. _ For Sale Farms __ 56. == ead clone -$_bodrm fame. wre Pose. ~ age Jot_and_only Sleek ‘trom — : 371 & TELEGRAPH: OPEN EVES. . 175 ACRES. BUY Lis White picket fence. basees x en | Go oe an wn and pa a storms. Oil heat. Close to _ . SNPS : E RENT, NO trees. only nares Pay St. xce’ Lap a Se omy $100. oven pay <= LAKE ORION OFFICE money down. Large house, 11 - leaving state, Now af FENCING bor nts $54 per month Gi’s and civiliens — new 102 8. BROADWAY rooms and bath. Basement. Large “. Wis nesept honseirait RAY O'NEIL. Real 3 bedrooms, full basement, barn and garage. Good clay on Good) et iand model car, Oo Oo. -, ivealtor as beat. Elied beth. ecreens sotl. 645 Jossman, corner Grove- - aa focatton 3 bedrms.. Sees. = tpg Oma 262 8. Telegraph Rd. BS ghee storms. concrete drive, Beautifol corner lot, paved street y land. _ Ortonville. - somiqentel Me, emupee eles r. Brown wiltiams ae nn at M 50 FE 3-7103 + } paved street. Close to ak maew tng all "prick, 3 bed- 40 & 80 ACRE yaks WITH & et . Full bem beat, After 6 p.m. MA_5-1601 schools and shopping cen- rooms full basement, 1% ceram- LAKE FRONT withou’ buildings. Orchard too, fenced yard. Now at $11, $11,960 eeu OR TRADE - Just : ter. Civilians $200 down. ‘e tile baths. Gas heat plus a INDIANWOOD LAKE call now like 3 bedroom bungalow | veterans no down payment. bullt in radio in kitchen with We have the privilege of NORTH SIDE — 2 dedrm.. home), with, ‘ne Is lots. Lake privi- i | FE 5-8875 or FE 4-0823. speakers in bedrooms. Home has offering to you one of the STEELE REALTY. 1246 N. MIL- new in ‘M4. Tiled bath. Fenced Only 4 miles from city. ‘/ dining area, large living room most beautiful homes | in ford Rd between Highland, & ard, landscaped. Now at $7,450 Pal ees Of} AC Furn. VASBINDER. INC with Sicture window, and a large this area. It is a 3 bedroom, Milford. an. M MU rms. Alum. storms. insulated i SSS rick patio in front. Eating area ligh t arey tet ec Sah 4-205 . Will trade for. ene aper — * WANTED also ir kitchen with birch cabi- ill overlooking 3 WHiTk # ROSE. iE for smaller home) goog Pere he - nets. Puli price $15,900. lekes. It has a thermopane CAN SELL YOUR HOME a boue er, t in| good home at a every fair orice.” BROS - . 3 bedroom lake front year around glassed family room, beauti- the city near N igh . Seminole Htlls home. Preferably brick. Can pay | 4 Bedroom Bi-level| new and, ul fireplace, wall to wall 3 ~ [ye poem. Tenn. sELL TRADE —- COU : sh. beautiful. Built in GE. oven and carpeting. Built-in automat- Sale Sale Bus usiness Property 57 sae ie lot and aerate = rand new brick 3-Bedroom Brick LADD'S INC range top. 2 full baths. carpet ic oven and range. Heated | trees. Will sell at $9600 with) rancher with large attached 2 car . within easy walking distance to < = i in upper living rm., sliding glass, and plastered 2 car garage LAKEFRONT MOTEL—Located only $1600 down. . r. 3 ca bedrooms, Tenn. Walk to Washington Jr. High, due and OR 3-1231 door that opens onto patio. and all the other fine fea- main highway. Includes 10 beg arble fireplace with raised stores. Featuring lar living cated west of town 2 Eton: You tures of” a —S) built ficiency apartments Sweets LAKE FRONT 08 oo ranct Lake two ag er — Our I ady of the Lakes” room, full separate din room will be the original owner. nee are loo —— = apartment and. restaurant. Priced . Franch type m peting. firepl = Owne in home. 24 ft. living rm. wa am % pull in washer. ary: school & church ee gg re room a clusive. area” tive ts ai to. sell quick! Qunets retiring — fireplace. Tiled bath. 1% car rT. oven & range. acres 0 Located in West A gorgeous full basement with recreation ; 4.0306. rags. Outdoor . Boat and dock very good land. Well restrict bedroom solid bric 10 ft. ranch room, automatic heat and hot O SO} FE 4-3569 FE 5-581 you make your dreams come sOS, Roster, Of , GAS ome. eon ee Gaee ierer sect Rratknal” room, with patursi per ot. Suet Fight Xe ie iarge we Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A r fire room Vv er u or the pul r le Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor at 600. room nicely carpeted —— “> family. Priced at so yd : bd 20 YEARS OF SERVICE \ M. A. o Nice po lage Sigh ag pr BDA. ate: FER t m ceramic not make your a) en . me Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph $1450 FULL PRICE — Little farm noite with colored fixtures. a day!t 7 oe $1,000 DOWN gap be home and good bern. —_ gt ee USED d {123 — Eves. ol ms acre of land with clean attractive unenen. 3 Ase | recreation Moves you into this nearly new 3) take home or what | hae A e. 160 front- PARKING alow. “Excellent condition’ | oom, 2 garage. | 17 YH i) bedroom ranch home Large liv- have you on trade. _SHter” eas Bald Ave. Phone ‘s & screens. Full insulated. Concrete drive ave. pogo lot in land- urry: flurry: ing room and kitchen. Full base- REALTOR 061 685 Baldwin Ave. fore trees. Easy terms. scaped section, See and compere | Only $850 Down ment 80x120. 3 piece bath | 3101: W. HURON ST. LAWRENCE W. WANTED: SHOP TO RENT FO US — For fast & ef- me priced ot § on this home or income. Fea- ~— “ "wor o_o MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fie ervice. WE BUY, SELL tures 4 rooms and bath down- | WaRD'’s ORCHARD Business Opportunities 5 59 lems 8 : stairs 3 rooms and bath up- | 3 bedr ~»~_”rremaaeemaerrreeeem—=~s> _ TRADE 20 «yrs. servin P M } . com modern ranch home in / tiac & Vicinit Open of $66 er onth stairs; kitchen both up and, ideal location. Up to date kitchen. . . i After 1. Ph OA #2018. “| anctuding taxes and insurance on down, separate outside entrance car carport, ys 280x120. Pull ; Business O rtunity! , this 3 bedroom aluminum siding to upstairs. full basement, “a | price, $11,000 with $1500 down. faces Fo I ere 50 Exclusive is_avallabie | 1 BROWN. Real home. Full basement. Situated o: matic gas hot water. \ $250 DOWN. $6,950. VACANT ‘Two for dealer in this trading area L. H. N, Kealtor _ O large 100x180 ft, landscaped lot. 1 ante Gare a wha Evenings after 6 call Sonee Joho- *Nedroom, bungalow. 3 bath. |4 UNIT HOME NEAR CENTRAL| A newly developed “Do It Your- 2 ved- 43564 of PE 29-4810 aor siento Laken gi S00. you "can. om "| pbb room, fitcben, welts wit zor LM Be pe gp my "~— ec - ter rE or » - ¥ ne ve U ee ae with Union Lake Ph ruitiple Listing Service ems. e wae ; , | A JOHNSON Realtor furnace. Wisner School district. cree pe limited uses for every i van wan pore care cing Bad Niles heater | ‘1704 5. 7 ] a | Rb $500 DOWN. $6,950. New 38x26 foot igs. bargain : area. Write fo. box "29 "Pontiac _ . with we ¥ . . Z : ~“ x c tnd Tireplace ity beth: WHITE BROS. ace Gare ercgraph Barer heme, brick front ex- | For Sale Lake Property S| _ Press tor 2 car heated garage. Large $1201 or FE 23370 | FE 4-2533 terior unfinished, studs age in. BEER AND WINE lot with Anchor fenced beck OR 3-1295 : also rough wiring, lot 100 x 150 | $1,009 DOWN. $11,000. MODERN 2 e pod Turn ¥ 2 Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 10 "til 2 feet. Laid out for nice 3 bedroom bedroom home on 8 agg ol a NORTHERN TAVER N-— In excel- @ or equity in for the 5660 Dixie Hwy. home. enclosed front lot} lent resort area. New m dn saymnenl. will... ‘ ; with — Might tecept trade. building. All new —— Bust : ‘i i $600 DOWN. $7,500. 2 Acres. Two| Clark aight ness real estate. meres: | Wideman | “SMITH” | ANNETT [ities ncn | Bache ih weaned of | BSCE eat | nate — on Owner v ate : : ere'sa e rooms, 1957, LY urnace, = - Auburn e ir below. Te- . 2" baths ash sy Throems | Mt, 3 pe. bate, fermace. 3081 CASS LAKE FRONT | Sua O8 0m ae costs agg J 'bed- Le - = Leng a ite. : ae. ; poe. uate & Senle Brick — — > ae Will take good land con- ‘room : anrTnAt HIGH AREA F e or al for | $1, ° , custom on 130x300 y trac trade. throughout ine CEMeat 3 Dedroom bungalow, | CLARKSTON AREA |. sun| Low Down Payment extra large family. $11,600 —|° income 5 & bath & 4 & bath.| sloping and d _gompletely | PARTY STORE — Special deer satin drapes. A lovely home Serpsted living and a | enclosed front porch on 1 acre 4 rooms and’ bath, cement Terms full basement, Gas heat. car| jandscaped let. ~ ly cense requires no other stock. im an area eq fine rooms, fireplace. ca with numerous shade and fruit block @ frame. Living room | VACANT garage. Monthly income $160. decorated in a true bie "0° a ae than most taverns. es. C r lot on biack- b3droom walk-in closet, trees. Price reduced, 450, low -¥2x20, of] heat. Large lot Exceptionally good 6 room mod- traditional and modern styles for down plus ‘inventory. top street. The kitchen is basement with gas heat. At- down payment. close to schools & bus. Va- ern brick just @ % block from / $1,500 DOWN. $10,900. VACANT. 3/ coun €. Panoramic view modern as tomorrow with tached arage, P cant. ‘y7800, lease with op- city bus service, as heat, 2 pve feos — Tiled bath, of lake from every room. Pirs STATEWIDE GE. oven and FOR QUICK SALE - $12,- NEAR PONTIAC HIGH tion to buy, or trade. car garage. _ Low terms.| oak floors nicely —— level: 4 bedrooms. 1 with all built: range. 1's Ceramic baths 00. TERMS Latte ‘family home in exce \WILLTS"M. BREWER | moiero hltchen,” Gat ‘automatic | jo'°furniture in birch, °3 ith) Real Estate service of Pontiac with vanity bas cont n on choice eal “fot as Central High J furnace, large lot, otheats a ullt-in dressing ta 5 D ES, REALTOR ft. — gareee. hd NORTH SIDE-GI TERMS Full basement. Gas heat i. loom x F REISZ, aE MGR door. Balance $72. monthly in- shelves and chest. 1% baths, 1641717 8. Tele legra: FE 4-0521 = one: ms 4 —— — shad- cane taxes ~+—. § jacge a ve proud S a ose be a » full bath with and other features included a ed lot. Living room, dining Eves Fe | 4%. per cent mortgage. amily room, Nuibeds | seaie fect | outiaan font and terms can be “ceramic tile floor and walls $12,500. Terms room. kitchen & iavatory | : livin, -dining room with fireplace, | 20x20 foot butiding. 60 eet ront- arranged. full basement, gas heat : | —7 . paronbeyonny and bath | \ ] mi FE _3-7888 — RES. FE 4-4813 x, book shelves, and c% po allan Ba Anal Pall gee stenpeonllang : YES, IT'S TRUE—$14,500 is aaa ere lak aoe Re scapelan TRI LEVEL | dear garage. Vacant. Priced | a a Y CLARK:REAL EST ATE inets, Carpeting mith. recreat he Good location for any business, 1 of this well con- ‘ nient for quick sale, terms. Tc BUY. Magy a* TRA room, ture windows, fireplace, lown ao — : Rec ggg ge Conve! ~e — ag , tiding. F Featuring | . . FOR VALUES & TRADES | oes w Eve. &, . pm gras ee - —— REAL Ea asse _ Rome, Basement aod. et. PRICED To ELL — $10,775 fireplace, paneled den. utility Fm.. Upper Long Lake Estates | ss.9s0 FULL PRICE — on this MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI Gaus Tesme te beter. | SUL, eae as a ched : 6 75x154. Take ieand "again TAXES & INSURANCE - din nd denutitel kitchen with pi sol : tar gl gee gg Rm gg Wig — 3 BEDROOM BRICK | - In Roch- ‘Therme-pane one, —— a oteee, c ay eed Bar. 4 cabins and eo ee on tas: + Ck eer ouilt in Hotpoint oven and ra excellent condition, 3 bed-| rooms and 3 piece bath, full base-| ester area. Pull dining room, / ment witaows, slumb ~| Sue aqres, Only bar tn townenin ments 878.29 1m ‘including taxes | wATERPOR anee | SO anne rd drive | reek ay oom hens | Se ee ee eve. 08 | Riles onl eee heat. ‘i00n250 | Tage. 2 boats and S00. | 13° miles from Clare. Good ‘bunt: Fauth.. Darpencd avieet rasan, a gg Bo Be American kitchen, 0x12 din-| 7 ateal FALL SPECIAL WATE NT a 7 . oO n — Gaus, seat Yen cat bmg nga os gl kitchen | Attractive terms. attached” watege’ oes “some | OWNER MU off tn pos $500 , prded oi — Near Aubyra Hetahts om agg iat tat . ge. 811,00. ; Pick TOP noures *wuaieet . : 5 arport. : f = ated on 65x225 x. rage a; num and ledge rock b Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ple | secures: FRA ap- Lol beer jag td pono? tn fruit and berries. Garage and| small down payment. EM 3-0402 x 4.500 pounds daily, 1958 Ford lows that have a vestitule SEE OUR MANY OTHER volte mith, ss trade as part down mnent chicken house. Fenced lot. Full SYLVAN LAKE 600 and 1958 A-160 Internationai. fireplace. @ dining room. PHOTO LISTINGS —|** 8: Telesrepn PEIC i ee cena hasement, automatic oil heat -| prick 1% story, 2 bedroom, car-| A, teal money maker, Good fo Pai ed wel Be oe Ryontage MA _ $083) Charnwood Hills $2.200 DOWN — and assume GI| Only $60 per month. peted, stairway up. Can be ? with th driver $21,000 tor. both stered wa Beautiful brick ranch In ex-| mc rv . Gas ; leet 0 im and tile beth. 417 w. aot RILEY cellent condition, | 4 Mek: ore te leaded with entses tace| HC. NEWINGHAM ag “irive,, Lote ot | Toutes. Best investment you ever = . rooms, fireplace in livin ed in very nice area near Coole ae ts and shrubs. ‘9 block ing care has been aiven the 52 | ! ki if y Corner Auburn and Crooks really beautiful yard and i ; family rooms with fireplace, | Lake Road. This is it for com UL 2-3310 ree eRe REAL ESTATE | YOU SAY YOU ‘WANT A MONEY ots Se (Sate ONE r,qmre seer, anonins | iSuia"YaalZeped Tor | thi supa “avn a af “atin Sean, Wi fs = x : pe a . an Ceo — ’ ranch home with attached plas- Terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET WiiLiAMS $20,000 and would like (o see the eam artrl ge tered! garage, Lares, lot Only Roy ANNETT. INC. REALTORS | and Mes Dench. $19,500. OR 9-5048 after 5.| best, we'll show it to you. IN THE COUNTRY ts this with large modern kitchex, 3 28 ©. Huron st FE. 8.0003 or FE 43531 For Sale Resort Prop. 52) nestavRANT, JACKSON. MICH. sand dining room and Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE Tooms. ceramic bath, divided | OPe® Evenings & Sunday 1 - ‘| FE 5-0683 43531 A vweww~ | "= A neat corner location, good 11% ft. kitchen Plent of basement with automatic heat. | Sunday éall. FE 5-4684 WHITE BROS ration, Building and fixtures, | FA oil beat. Fully Drayton Plains Dream ok. saerben Orr hk ane BEDROOM CAN SELL YOUR HOME tiso0 down. Lease land at only | a ft a jot THA Secluded. yet 5 minutes to shop t's a steal. Call now. . - 41 i] Suburban Propert 53 . . terms. Full price $12. 300 - ping center and schools 3 yr. old. HOMES Forbes ah ot) Om 3° Rete | Low down payment. _ charming, spacious brick ranch/ 4 HOME — With business | home with full basement and all caibilities on Auburn Ave. New- WHITE BROS. a S TOI I } : $1,750 DOWN and this home kitchen built-ins. Recreation room pes ly decorated. 2 tar garage. Could $100 DOWN Can SELL YOUR HOME a reezeway cou ups 8 sored for sma siness w SEF SITES ) AT an ge i family room, LAKE privileges are Gown payment. easy terms. See SCHRAM Ofon Bellevue Island in Lake Orion MOVES YOU IN CHEROKEE HILLS 4900 Highland “Ra. (M458) 8. 7 | call nig! men agg flown Call us for ashowing. $25.700| ° °°™ Sraces ES retrenms. Mieely dee NO MORTGAGE COSTS BEFORZ YOU BUY! roting | ee a FB OR_ 40388 ora e a - ou" e these wooded, ing in living a dining with good terms RELEY REAL ESTATE | | DRAYTON wooDs ing room Gas beak. Lovely s PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 100 ft. sites te x "LET'S T K tion stor and screens BIG PLATTE LAKE 509 Elizabeth Lake pg a bedroom brick sandy beach. Permastone front = tect better homes, and — : AL “ siidt window “welt to AUN “ < ; FE‘@1157 _4-4821 are living room A lovely. home — see it for close-in comes Se. Drive BUSINESS” pale FAs vane gy Ro 25 miles from Traverse City and ; wit isl od gg moc we sure! ovt Biiaabe® e Scott : ital airlines is is large room x Lake . Turn right blocks : Mie Biro ag edroom. white: all year home on Beautiful kitchen. Full bese. MILFORD AREA WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 : Forced Sale Hardware ents, the shores o Platte Lk. Full ment. Recreation room with 3 dedropm custom. built brick . 731 Blaine Partae water. Blacktop street. Lake basement. fimkea heat, exquisit. fireplace. 3¥a car garage. ranch lakefront, Built-in kitchen. 2 blocks north of Montcalm CARL’ W. BIRD, Real Must sell at once - privileges on Williams ly panelled. TV room: enclosed Full price $23.408 “witb Built-in hi-fi and intercom, 2 fire- . ea a) cp saling pert. Suvertes and Maceday. $80 per mo. ches, Jarge new ayy New term laces. 2 baths. V “STOWN REALTY + = eed Ne Sau ae a ee hg : car with workshop be- N AIN : Basement with 10 ft sl WE Seal & = es taxes insurance. , ten. quest house, Best DRAYTON PL GI wall Ba pit. Ai FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 way cerner with. excellent of everything Let us teil You'll be to own = N down on this 2 bed- ear garage. A home you be . ea ' PROTECTED _ Business grewes ~ BAY O'NEIL. Realtor about it or si romnang nag SEY on room alow te dining 7} — , & 2 ome $23,500 with tae x 4} Be. ga oe _ substantial. rease 3. Master bedroom ts i e. 2% car garage. as ——- Bed hood - where your x 16 double closets. 15 x 1 . Full price $9,950. $100 DOWN — GI 3- room Ranch house will be down graded. room. An exceptionally No other costs, moves you in this] At Maceday Lake — You Can Be $ large wie - | INCOME lovely 3 ‘bedroom ‘brick ranch. | Only 100 yards to perfect sand ae _ 10. x 24 finished breesewa: 2-Family..5 rooms and bath ; well WHEN YOU BUY IN wok bane et we ay _ oven and range. Pire-| beach. Nice community of Tent Automatle. pas eat." 109]. heat income. of $118 per lace. Carpeting. Storms and | Kept homes Pull basement. ofl HI-HILL VILLAGE x 205 lot with cy: and mo Excellent location, Only in. the Milford atea. Oily 2 to | \ location, 130° feet. Owner| & ~ paved drive A short walk to $2,000 down, \ winding schools & Drayton Shopping cen- Gah “tow ee amazing low terms. \aoue ag Tay BX rolling with command views. sale. $18,000 4 \ t @ wooded. Le Rs r ter, Priced tor, quick IVAN W. SCHRAM ie | ie eee | MICHIGAN BUSINESS _ GEORGES BLAIR |REALTOR __ FE S5-9471 + Giroux-Franks +, SALES. CORPORATION . OPEN ad og & : ED & ‘LADD S. ENC aR Ra 1231 JOHN A. 7LANDMESSE ER ey OR3-1251 | 42, JOSLYN . CO aarp | GENERAL REAL ESTATE PEN SUND @ * *O 6 i 3 8. Tel raph Rat ‘ DORA iN ‘fame MULTIPLE Listive SERVICE REAL ESTATE & nOURARCE 4305 Dizte Highway * OR 3-9701 | Cor. Silverbell R. er Ra. PARK. "aT, e, oa DOOR Eves. a 1483 BALDWIN : Gpen “til 8:00 p.m < or Perry 7 ‘FE * Open “4386 Dixie Hwy ; OR 2 ACRES neighberhood CRES On « ss road with 2 acres of woods. Excellent site On «# hill with a view overlook- ing lake. La down. ACRES ‘Ideal site for small farm. Good soil & good drainage. Some trees. $300 dow n. 11 ACRES A corner parcel with 1335 ft. of road front A small pond. be split up into several parcels. $350 down. LADD’S INC. Sun. 11 to 4 Drayton Plains -1231 Figs ACRE FARc ELS ta te " Reasonably i" Small down payment. Call us. REALTY, 1%) ACRES. 6 ROOMS & BATH. Oi heat. $10,500. Easy Terms. vanft « rep. Hoyt Realty. MY 30 ACRES... All tillable Over 75 fruit trees. Several idea] building sites. Only 12 miles out arkston area. $8. SEE IT NOW! FIRST OF- FERING! Humphries 83 N. Telegraph L a 1QUOR BAR ONLY REAL ATE, % BE. HURON 45181 GROCERY SDM A real hot spot with a terrific ge. Be Rapid turn over with = parson and lease. Living quer. ters above store evellsbie. $4,000. Stock W Sachend Stout, Realtor 7 WN. Psi 5-8165 ag ‘un 8p Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO 8EE LAKE HURON STEAKHOUSE—HOME 100 ft. if Huron frontage. Modernistic bide. with new, mod- ern equipm roi gs. Beautiful lower level living quart- ers. Excellent ss. If you ‘ike cooking, here's a place to live, -work a money, $13,500 down. $43,500 ful! price. BEAUTIFUL DRIVE-IN—HOME On a big mato highway acre corner aved parking. across from a city airport rishing business -— hundreds homes. Seats 42, accommodates 42 cars under colorful canopies. Own- Ht moving southwest. Only $20,- will equip- ment. You'll rhapsodize over the lovely bedroom. modern apart- boon Call us ae today for further e Eeses THRUG BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH FE 4-358! 1050 HURON OPEN Ti 8. Sunoco Service Station ted Sashabaw & Rd. h. Flint, Cedar sere 2-1987, or write Sun Ot! Co., 690, Flint. A good deal! TELEGRAPH RD. ACROSS FROM Tel Huron Shopping Center. 40x60 masonry bidg. with offices, Paved parking a: sales area. On a corner with 138 feet frontage on 7 oe: You can sell absolute- anything here. Perfect for trail- in pr es. yHas ma very suc- cessful trailer sales corner for 15 tire corner sonally and only to W: ridge or Bob Milter ‘tos we Hu- ron. Ph. FE 4-3581. WATCH REPAIR SHOP DOING excellent samé place 12 years. quick at very reasonable price. PE 8-9789. WANTED TO BUY LIQUOR BAR or tavern in Pontiac or Fiint area. Reply Box No. 1. ~- | Sale Land Contracts 60, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT $5.500 Balance Payable at $55 monthly 6 per cent interest. Cost to you $4,400. Secured by 2 bed- room home. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7688. Res. FE 4-481}. Ask for Mr. Clark LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR or EM at Garrels. EM 3-2511 or ‘ Money to Loan 61 (State License Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214-E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUT HOUSEMOLD GooDs & om o 1-9791 L 2-3510 *SPRIENDLY SERVICE: BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW. uP TO $500 Pontiac - aus ay — Utiec Walled Lk Birmingham. Piymouth $25 TO $500 BAXTER: & "LIVINGSTONE FE 4-1638- LOANS. Law xe FRIENOLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 ©. your signature Fong Leama — 24 months service is fast. Headly. ele oo office ra "HOME & AUTO -LOAN CO. . q 7) ba St. Corner E. Pike ‘Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance 3% 8. Sagiraw 8&t. FE 4-0535 GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR Signature © Bit BE Sa OAKLAND Loan Coinpany pos — nk Bidg. On mortgages WHEN N YOU | NEED $25 TO $500 We will STATE Fetnet rE 4 4-1574 Quick $25 TO $800 LOANS Seahorse Finance Co. 118 N. PERRY STREET Ease Parking ay | 8-9661 Mortgage Loans — 62 $600 TO on Oakland County homes. Mod- ero or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 Nationa) Bidg. FE 4-4729 BIG BEAR CONSOLIDATION Mortgag es are by test. Ask the man who has one. us, STRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 63 LOT, dg. We can BIG BEAR 62 _W, HURON Swaps 2 os HOME, i295 e privileges, se house: trailer or what have you? FE 7 HI-FI TAPE DECKS FOR BOAT _trailer_or ? FE 2-2317. yamyy 4 .- + we GAs FRONTAGE ON_ STATE EET. WILL TRADE ALL HOUSE, LAND CON- CT, EQ ACANT LAND, ALSO HAVE 5 BODY HOUSE- ‘JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 56-0441 Open _til_8: 7 MM MAUSER. BISHOP STOCK, Williams sites or car, FE 5-i trade for 446. = 2 = r +~ eh er Na > ee arty pal 5 |