of Drain, Sewer Projects Sought Barry, Schone to Ask Supervisors to Pledge : Credit Support ._ Oakland County super- visors Monday will be asked to. pledge the county’s fi- nancial credit in backing the $4,760,000 Eight Mile road storm drain and the $6,175,000. Evergreen inter- ceptor sanitary sewer proj- ects. Drain Commissioner Danie} W. Barry is expected to tell super- visors” of the urgency of the The city of Detroit, Barry says, will not. enter into new contracts foe mp - Both are expected to stress that Barry's office project, the Eight Mile job, is the key to more than fei p atl fg communi. would benefit from and Other matters to come before the Board of Stpervisors Monday in-! clude: 38) Propésed consolidation of Committee Clerk Norman R. Bar- nard’s duties with those of cor- poration counsel, and the suggest- ed naming of Barnard as new chief legal advisor for the county. (2) Resolution to borrow anoth- er $200,000 from fwo county funds to supplement continued dwindling welfare relief funds. (3) Suggestion that a proposed incorporation of Woodcroft Village in Farmington .Township be de- ferred until a hearing can be held in the proposed area. Troy Father of 4 Killed at Work Pile of Steel Stampings Falls on Him at Work in Royal Oak Plant A 33-year-old Troy father of four was crushed to death yester- day when a pile of boxes contain. ing steel stampings fell on him while at* work at the Carrick Products Co., 2727 W. 14-Mile Rd., Royal Oak, George L. Cook of -192€ Birch- wood St., a stock handler at the plant, was ynrvoaiorness to raise the boxes with a fork-lift truck when! they tipped, according to Robert | Davis, plant superintendent. Cook was dead on arrival at, William Beaumont Hospital. An autopsy was to be performed this morning. ‘Given to tragedy, is en route to the Fabulous Diam Diamond | Museum Smithsonian Institution in Washington as the gift of a New York jeweler. Gem dealer Harry. Winston will donate the Hope— largest of the world’s blue diamonds—to the institution for display in the Hall of Gems and- Minerals. It is being shipped to Washing- ton by registered mail. Postal rates will exceed $150. Winston decided to donate the 44%-carat oval stone in order to help establish in b geen a col. lection of jewels rival those of Smithsonian nothing. Winston said Friday there will il\be a presentation _ceremony Mon- day sania * * He said bs has turned dowrf four offers for the gem since he ac- quired it in 1949 from the estate of Evalyn Walsh McLean, Mrs. McLean, wife of a former owner . lof the Washington Post and one of the capital's best known hostesses, bought the Hope in 1911 for a " {reported $154,000. While owned by Winston, the Hope was exhibited all over the world and. helped raise huge sums for charity. The dealer said he has more than had his money out of it, ~ Winston has -escaped the mis- fortunes wiich plagued many of the gem’s former owners. was plucked from the forehead of a Hindu idol and smuggled out of India by a Frenchman named Tavy- ernier in 1642. Tavernier was bitten to death by a pack of dogs. * * * A number of subsequent owners, | including King Louis XVI and Marie Antéinette, came to. tragic i ad i ey THE HOPE DIAMOND UF Still Needs $200,000 meg proj. ‘Fund drive. Drivé Time Short Time is closirig in on the 1958 Pontiac Area United Fund headquirters this morning reported only 58.1) per cent of the gbhal feached. This means that before the Tuesday deadiine, thet ‘Fund will need $200,836.62 ito meet its minimum quota. & & 9: The reorganized Worpen’s Divi- sion, under the direction of Mrs. Donald E. White, is the only divi- sion to surpass its quota thus far. Its more than 1,200 door-to-door $23,407.86, or 112.6 per cent’ of its quota. 5 * * * With Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body employe totals yet to come in, the Industrial Division has raised $180,000. Both of these Gen- eral Motors plants are scheduled to begin their in-plant campaigns Monday. Commercial Division returns, although picking“up the last few residential solicitors have collected) days, stand at $96,755.52—=still far short of the $179,371 quota, Judge Clark J. Adams and Berk- * * * eley Voss, division chairmen, have appealed to the 14 groups of work- ers in tthe Commercial Division to complete their calls by Tues- day. * * * Mrs. R. G. Bump’s Waterford Township commercial solicitors were the only group to top their quota by this morning. Two groups directed by Victor Hoerath, how- ever, are nearing 100 per cent. * * * Al Holeomb’s Finance Group has raised $20,827, or 85 per cent of its quota, and the Retail Group 1 un- der Larry Payne has recorded | $20,004.56, or 81.4 per cent of its) “quota. Kill ] Persons “on Turnpike NEW YORK (# — The Hope diamond; a ‘million- dollar gem with a three-century legend of curse ‘and Legend has it that the diamond. Ohio Patrolmen Study Why Surviving Driver Took Wrong Way NORWALK, Ohio #) — Ohio turnpike patrolmen tried to learn today why a motorist drove east in, a westbound lane of the toll road. Seven died in- the head-on crash that followed, but the wrong-way driver survived, A Jamestown, N. Y., fam- ily of six, occupants of the other car, was wiped out. It was the second head-on col- lision on the divided-lane highway. Turnpike patrolmen said the auto driven by John M. Hines Jr., 41, Detroit, was headed east in a west- bound lane. It crashed head-on N. Bentley, 32, Jamestown, Hines was the only survivor, listed in fair condition at Fisher- Titus Memorial Hospital with & compound fracture of the right arm and multiple lacerations. * * * The dead, in addition to Bentley, | fwere his wife, Della, and their four béys, 3, 12 and 13 years and| 18 months, plus Mrs. Clatdia! |\Brooks, 45, Detroit, a passenger in} Hines’ car. * * * A gateterider spotted the Hines’ auto whipping along in the wrong direction and quickly radioed ahead to the turnpike patrol. Minutes la- ter the two cars blasted together ‘lin a grinding crash.- * * * Patrolmen found an oil-stained toll ticket indicating Hines had en- ttered the turnpike at Exchange No 5, Stony Ridge. The time was of Toledo, at Milepost 70. This} would be the normal entrance for a Detroiter headed east. There was no report of troubie | at Milepost 92, nor ai the service plaza at Milepost 100. This res- taurant and gasoline area is known on the south side of the road ag Commodere Perry Piaza and on the north as Erie Islands. But the patrol’s log shows a pa- tron stopped at Castalia mainte- nance. building, on the north side |between Milepost 107 and 108, to report an eastbound car in the! westbound lane. Fogs Born, Not Made LONDON (UPI) — Officials to- day called off plans to put the | play, ‘‘Fear In the Fog,” on tele vision next weekend. They ex- plained technicians were unable | to produce a fog without suffo- cating everyone in the studio. |Honeym with a vehicle driven by George! .|M. students will have their cases blurred, Stony Ridge is a little east! at Freemont Interchange No. 6, | Home for Aged oon Spo t for Bride of93 GLENDALE, Calif. w—Honey- mooning at a home for the aged today are the former Mrs. Annet- tie Teilborg,.93, and her second bridegroom in two years, Web- ster Goodrich, 88. Ee ee % They were married Friday in the First Baptist church by Dr, J, Whitcomb Broughter Jr. He officiated her 1956 marriage to the late James Teilborg. Goodrich, a former North Da- kota farmer, met his bride-to-be when he moved into the home for the aged in nearby Sunland last August. * * * Mrs. Teilborg, who has. six grandchildrena nd 15 great-grand- children, has lived there since February ' 1956. U. of M. Athiétes Guilty in Betting | \ ; A Two Given $100 Fines; University May Take e i Further Action Fd | ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Two top| \University of Michigan athletes, | |fined $100 each for selling iNegal | football’ betting cards, had their’ cases turned over to university au- ithorities ‘for further disciplinary | jaction today. <« * | Tony Rio, Michigan's first string) \fullback who was suspended from ithe squad when athletic officials |learned of his part in the gambling iring, and Jack Lewis, captain of ithe Wolverines’ Big Ten basketball iteam, pleaded guilty yesterday in lan attempt to avoid publicity. John Dobson, attorney for the pair, said “Publicity has been out of proportion to the nature of the offense”’ and said the plea of guilty was entered to “‘elimi- mate further occasion for such publicity hy avelding a trial on these miner charges.” Rio, Lewis and five other U. of handled by the Joint Judiciary Council, a student-faculty group which has jurisdiction to assess ad- ditional disciplinary action. | ~*~ * * | Following the council's decision, ithe two athletes will be subject to) action by the board in control of) intercollegiate athletics, but U. of |\M. athletic director, H. O. (Fritz) ‘Crisler, said the Athletic Depart- iment “will take a wait-and-see at- |titude, “The Athletic Department will be guided by the university's final disposition on the matter.” The joint judiciary ruling was not expected before two weeks and jindicated that Rio, promoted to first string when John Herrnstein was knocked from the squad by an| injured leg, would miss the rest of ijthe season, | The council said it would con- \sider all cases at once and Carl \Riseman, 21, Detroit, associate sports editor of the Michigan ‘Daily, said he would: plead inno-| cence and face trial Nov. 13, thus! putting off the school ruling. Convenience for Motorists ‘Drive-Up’ Phone Booth Latest telephone ‘‘boothette’’ Highway, Installation of Michigan's first|to a.smiall plastic enclosure, car-| on Dixie} window high, reaches out and dials} automobile while using the tele- near the M15 intersec-|his number. A phone book is also phone, tion, enables motorists to make|within arm's reach. calls without leaving their cars. Lose Something? In case you do, your first thought ‘should be The Pon- tiac Press Want Ads for a oguick recovery. Remember, the eyes that spot lost ar- ticles also read the Want This little ad m re- sults right away! LOST: 2-15" B OLRS, BOTH 3 Ebeigin vice Bist Be. PR eet To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 — Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. a fi dase oa 3 ee FIRST BOOTHETTE — One of Michigan Bell Telephone Company's first “drive-up” tele- phone users, Mrs. Allen Hawke of Waterford A nine-foot long spring cord | An individual wishing to place; connected to the receiver makes jcrete, the cost of Michigan's a call mh drives off the road] it t punts | to roll the window up (drive-up telephone was approxi- te ’ % stallation in the | u and sit back comfortably in the Imbedded in five feet. of con- s: first TELEPHONE © Pontiac Press Photo Township tries out Michigan’ 8 first “Boothette.” Approximately 50 have been scheduled for in- state this & year, # mately $600, but the utiiity firm hopes to reduce this cost as more are installed, Stormy*+weather conditions that have plagued telephone booths cus- tomers will be eliminated, and the problem of finding a parking space near an outside booth will also be a thing of the past, a telephone. company official points out. Ten more boothettes have been scheduled for installation in Mich-| igan this month, and by the end of the year, 40 more are to be istrategically located throughout the| state. Colder Here Tonight, High 52 Tomorrow The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts cloudy and colder for the Pontiac area with a low tonight of near 36 degrees. Partly cloudy and little tempera- ture change is Sunday’s forecast, | the. high reaching near 52, Mostly cloudy and turning colder with) showers likely is the outlook for) Monday. Showers and possible | snow flurries are predicted for Upper Michigan. ; j Forty was the lewest tempera-| ture in downtown Pontiac preced-| ing 8 a.m. today. The thermome-_| ter registéred 51 at 1 p.m. | An Impressive Start > ad Stage Fails ‘to Fire, Burns Up Over Africa Pioneer Il Last for Air Force, Army Takes Over From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL, \— The Air Force’s last signed moon shoot ended in ‘heartbreak today when the irocket’s third stage failed to fire. The Pioneer II payload ‘burned up over Africa after traveling 7,500 miles in 45 minutes. | Made more crushing by a (premature announcement ithat all three stages fired | successfully, the failure left ithe nation’s immediate ‘hopes of probing the moon squarely up to the Army. The Army, which has put up three satellites, has two. lunar jshoots assigned using the “basic lneeoore’ of the Jupiter missile ON ITS WAY — The Air Force rocket carrying a lunar probe climbs out of clouds of smoke and steam at Cape Canaveral, Fla., | program. early. this morfting. Third stage of the rocket failed to ignite s properly, however. * * The first may come next ‘month \when juxtaposition of earth and imoon again is favorable, | Today's Thor-Able rocket, topped by an 86.3-pound payload, | wound up acting like an inter- | continental ballistic’ missile, It attained a comparable speed, 16,000 miles an hour, and an | altitude of 1,000 miles. But an i 1 ICBM has a nose cone protected against the terrific heat encoun- | tered in reentry, The fiberglas Pioneer I payload, lacking such protection, burned to cinders in the atmosphere over East Cen- | tral Africa. ] payload's fate, and the area re i pao up, were deter- ahalysis of worldwide ~: intortition at the Air : ’s space technology labora- s in California, seibeauicr RELEASE The story with the bitter end wag released by the National Aero~ ‘nautics and Space Administration \(NASA), which has taken over-all ‘control of purely scientific shoots into the beyond. hospital, technicians carefully cover up the lunar “payload” pack- An NASA spokesman here, age as the missile was prepared for this morning's effort to send | Matthew Portz, said an incor- a probe into the moon. The top-like package carried instruments | Tect release was given to re- for measuring conditions in outer space. | porters 11 minutes after blast. off at the instant of separa. tion of the third stage from _ second, In past shoots, separation has ibeen instantaneous with ignition of the third stage. When the sep- aration was confirmed today, the ; AP Wirephotes TENDER CARE — Dressed as though they were working in a Police Training Program to Be Set Up in Pontiac prepared release was issued say- One of the major shortcomings being spent on departmental-wide| ‘ing all three stages had fired. of the Pontiac Police Dept. cited refresher training on any police; But a one-second delay was built in the Public Administration Serv-| subject and that no provision was|into today’s rocket to assure a ice report is being eliminated with made to bring Pontiac policemen ‘clean separation. It proved to be the setting up of a training pro-| data on newly-develeped police pro-|* fatal second. The solid-fuel third ; lice officers. cedures, other than occasional|St@ge, considered the most reliable gram for ve one : IC (ie awe. section of the moon rocket assem- ; © &@ jbly, was a dud. Publie “Safety Director ee es 4th : * * * D. Eastman has placed Police Lt. he Feport said there was no re | William K. Hanger in charge of proper training for supervisory and clea pre boa oe organizing the program. Hanger command officers. It recommend- |79.000-mile hoot, ° aveteaill will determine what phases of po- ed the establishment of such aly I All .° come lice work should be covered in the training program as quickly as|» '™¢ egany Ballistics Labora- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) TV Producer Arrested ~ The program is scheduled to | gin in January. Eastman said all policemeri — including spe- cialists, command and supervis- | | ory officers — will be given ap- proximately 40 hours of training. | * * * | The PAS report noted that ex- 62, 000 More Get Jobs | i In Today Ss Brees cept for firearms, no time was “DETROIT (P—Michigan unem- ployment shrank 62,000 in the | month ended Oct, 15, the Michi- | gan Employnient Secprity Com. | mission reported today. Employ- | ment, excluding 104,000 out in | labor-management disputes, to- | taled 2,310,000 on Oct, 15 and | unemployment 360,000 or 12.3 per | cent of the available labor force. | | | SEE Church News .............. 0. Comicg ....... ailewee cesses 2 ae Eeditoriaia. 0... -sceccesescnys 4 | rare 8 | pr ON BOND '— Albert Freedman, 3%, lef * : the defunct television show “21” is shown on. his eae. aid wher ihn er" station in New York after arrest on a two-count Cbter’ ©. cic ieae ing he lied in denying before a grand jury that to. nts on the show. He was freed: ‘dite has been set for his trja ayy he. ; air last month. t ‘ TV & Radio Programs ,... 27 Wilson, Earl >... .cccrvebavee ly Women's Pages viene OF Launching - 8 j } : & : eiwt . Ike Victory Over Ducks Survey Report Shows! TOLEDO. Obie (UP) — The cs Ste’ uing | battle of President Eisenhower Mator® City Drawing! vers the southbound ducks of | 23 New Firms the Middle West broke out again | : at dawn today in a'cold autumnal t - marsh on the shores of Lake DETROIT # — Industry is com-| 5). —e ing into Detroit rather than leaving ¥ Chr the city, says the city’s industrial s * con wi if and development committee. The President wanted one more | p of the : The committee's director, Wil-| shooting chance at the ducks in | ee Birmingh | P liam B. ‘Sloan, told the city council; the 1,200-acre preserve of the |. geo Z) (SP Gage Ge --« ey ions, Th wil | } yeerens ge = pare ever ene S| excettes Cee Pee ey RED DITCH DIGGER — As tall as a four- tom of a water channel and lays down. ie a j + ; h., i . . a To e = ; q ay of trusty ge dag Niel = afmdoasy ah he hi | story building and some 140 feet wide is this ing of concrete. It's powered by 16 electric a nee 3 “reversed.” brother, Edgar. | monster developed by the Russians for canal motors. ' ot Young people of ames’ | ; Scie sareees Sloan ~ « « | construction. It faces the sloping sides and bot- pal | ht ch will m ia el 5 m : said that since February 23 com- | The Chief Executive, who flew | ' _ : ! * panies have moved into the here from Washingten yesterday, anaes = carried many projects e : Coleman an, sixth | , Motor City or have planned todo | had a highly successtul ate How to Move 5 Million Tons , oi ‘ the woek. They had s minisum of bitaoet se sion aeons: so. He also said that he did not | afternoon shoot at the club, bag- | : : 2 Weetyitece Jon 4 3 helieve there ever had* been a | ging the legal limit of four ae $ oe 9 The —— throughs ae , ar x I follow. “1 = s | tes, i : vk é a i —s : sf jac es wee Shree” Atomic Landscaping Next! ==" Officials Hoping |v: ee 2 . eos | It was then that a burst of flame é : “ a ees) oe Sloan is a former government ‘ ' $ f said fgets ts ’ |Fitst Presbyterian h is ask- ne hegre Bena from cn. Roy al Oak Clinic By RENNIE TAYLOR Livermore. Dr. Johnson was one of the |i; elt to them that the rock- BE rohit & jing additional volunteers for class a On eee te bring new hain, Otfer Ing Adults AP- Science Writer . observers at the test site * et was breaking apart Ei vi oe Rev. ; to the city. V. ine Toda | BERKELEY, Calif—The last four nuclear BEGINNING OF FORMULA : _|COMMANDER SPEAKS lables aol i=, obiccrerned pero scm = * * ACCINE LOAAY _ shots tired at the Nevada test site in Octo- © | From the Rainier shot, fired in Nevada | ‘However, Maj. Gen. Donald N Ike Says U. S., Britain|ins Sunday ‘school seems always The committee report to the) oval OAK TOWNSHIP — A| ber gave scientists the knowhow for land- before the October operations, the experl- jyates, test station commander a to surge ahead of the available council oo after age lio clinic will be held today in| Seaping the earth safely with atomic menters got the beginning of the formula. , announced: to Continue Suspension apy teachers. He asks — iacilen ‘in Detroit and Michigan the Royal Oak Township Hall to explosives, says one of the researchers, The Rainier explosion had been set at BR at Least for Now | , voletetts | ee th 6 in recent years had been an issue |administer low cost vaccine shots} prom measurement of the blast effects a scale mae 670 net, * hee rate Pio second and third stages of church office. a | ical’ : ts. ; mation, Dr.. Johnson said, could three-stage ae of political campaigning to adul . all of which were underground the observ- liave been set off safely at a scale depth | P8ce Vehicle launched at the At- WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. offi- “ot a Ce 09 = oy “I was told when I came here . me | ers learned just how strong the explosions lantic missile range at Cape Ca- |Cials hoped today that « Russia Gamma will meet Pp. last February that industry was | peopel pcicg SS oe can be at given depths without breaking _°! 450 feet. Raveral at 2:30 a.m. EST today |Would yield to American and wine wee ee kar | : a oe whl j- \: was equivalent to 100 tons of TNT and the | mental space probe vehicle pending outcome of negotia- . . | don’t believe there was such a oe —— funds for the pro} The calculations yielded a formula called heaviest to more than 20,000 tons. Their | Bow been accomplished.” tions on m oeenee ban. ogy at 8 speakers 7" , 4 —— | — memes sealed depth. It can indicate the amougt scaled depths, he added, ranged from 200 afterward, the Air Force at {Old Prints.” She will also exhibit | ee ee ene 10 cnace tran | ‘The Sal vaccine wes adminis-| of lene to me SUS depth 4 me feet to 770 feet. : had to backtrack, cone ee nonaht ast{items from her personal: collec- | other Michigan cities, 10 from Illi. tered to adults for $1 a shot and| _— ei ~—_ elton ¥ pep ¥ | A 20,000-ton blast, Dr. Johnson said, will pee hehe -—- reported Soviet nuclear explosion| mois, four from Ohio, two from |50 cents for children. Sees break up four to five million tons of rock. |, Mimic, nat | Doppler Vel was on Nov. 3, the day before the Indiana and one from Nevada. | Local doctors, the Oakland Coun-| OF oFe. If excavation with thermonuclear energy stage did net ignite.” U.N. Assembly adopted a resolu- | Sloan said U.S. Commerce De- ty Health Department and the! ‘The formula was given in a paper before becomes feasible, Dr. Johnson reported, har- tion calling for suspension of tests partment figures show that Detroit | Se na aces the National Academy of Sciences Friday — bors, canals, dams, lakes and other mas- — » Dongle ridle — that ‘during the a ag i gy “omg lost 193 firms during the 10-year | tee soilbonne) ves! by Dr. Gerald W. Johngon, of the University _—sive features of the earth’s surface can be recket is a sys- | Other officials there was period 1947-56 but that at the same are handling the clerical work. by which signals from the [no real way of telling what the time the city gained more than * * * of California's thermonuclear laboratory at created or changed with a few explosions. to the rocket, and return | Russi t. will do shout : 5,500" other businesses, including) According to Mark Howard, jus- indicate speeds at a giv- |the issue in the next few days. more than 1,400 in manufacturing. tice of the peace, the 22 member montent. Both President Eisenhower and committee was organized Oct. 10 L ove R ocks a of State Dulles have 3 7 e & 2 Schools in Michigan to Get $16.5 Million LANSING W — Some $16,500,000 in primary school interest fund payments will be made available to school districts this month. Public Instruction Superintendent Lynn M. Bartlett announced the figure yesterday. He stressed the comes from funds ear- marked by the constitution and do not change “‘the very critical fi- nancial position of the state.” Bartlett noted that the last two after Detroit and Wayne County started emergency low-cost clinics. The second series of shots will be given Dec. 12-and 13. Third shots are scheduled for June or July. Annual Eye Test Avoids Blindness Due to Glaucoma ANN ARBOR .(UPI) — About one person in 40 among middie aged or elderly Americans sut- fers from glaucoma the mast com- mon cause of blindness and there Flames Destroy Catholic Church New Baltimore Blaze Requires Assistance of Neighboring Firemen NEW BALTIMORE w# — St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church was destroyed today by a pre-dawn fire which lit up this entire com- MSU Boat, Arouses Ire EAST LANSING @® — Love is rocking the boat et Michigan State University. The Student Congress says there's too much smooching on canoe rides on the Red Cedar River. The campus newspaper says the congress should paddle its own canoe. * * > state school aid checks — August|is as yet no complete cure. and October — were only three-| But with proper care, according fourths of the;amount that should'to Dr. Robert A. Goldsmith of the have gone to the school districts. | University of Michigan Medical 4 He blamed this on the low level | Center, glaucoma. can be con- of cigarette, and sales taxes |trolied and blindness often pre- collected, vented. . . Glaucoma results from abnor- American Legion Post 20 | mal pressure in the watery fluid ‘of the eye. When the pressure to Hold Annual Breakfast lukas ue. it cate el oe Ceca ® Pontiac's American Legion Cook- utrition to the eye nerves and Nelson Post No. 20, will hold its,\When the nerves die, incurable annual Veterans Day breakfast blindness takes place. Tuesday morning at the post home, | Even if glaucoma is caught in 206 Auburn ave. \its early stages, it still can't be The breakfast will be held in completely cured, Goldsmith said, honor of all legionnaires who have /but it can be controlled through been members at the post for 30 the use of eye drops and other years or more. An open house at/ medication. the post will follow. “The overall outlook for the pa- ~*~ * * jtient with glaucoma is now much Reservations for the breakfast |better than. it was in the past,” are being accepted by cochairmen Goldsmith said. ‘We are seeing Floyd Cremer and Leo Mineweaser |more early cases and are prevent- and Mrs. Robert A. Conant, auxi!-|ing many cases of blindness but jary unit president. there is a long way to go.” Weather Menu Varied Cool Air Chills Midwest By The Associated Press \and North Atlantic. states. Another thrust of cool air dipped} Cool air sped eastward from the temperatures throughout the Mid-|/Plains across the Mississippi Val- west early today as the Pacificjley into the Upper Great Lakes. Northwest prepared for a curtain This flow was an after effect of of showers after an overnight the Northwest — storm. Reports dousing. showed near freezing readings as * x far south as western Kansas while The remainder of the weather temperatures in the teens chilled Menu was varied: fair climes in Wyoming the Southwest, partly cloudy skies: + * * along the Gulf Coast and some! Winds clocked at 50 m.p.h., warming in the Upper Ohio Valley buffeted parts of Wyoming as the ~ cold air plunged across the Plains. During the previous 24-hour per- iod. there had been some warm- tonight. ing in the region, which was re- early week cold Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC OND VICINITY — Cioudy and windy with showers endin ; partly cl parti ’ 35. OL }. = 36, migh tomorrow near $2, onslaught. “ * “ , ereasing te 20 - Fy) miles teday, shifting te northwest this : ft evening, ishing some late tonight. A new offshore Pacific storm Sodas ta Postioc | triggered precipitation as far east Lowest temperature preceding 8 am (as western Montana. Locally At § a.m: Wind velocity 20-25 mph heavy rains doused the Washing- : South. | F i i- is Gn vatdey 4:5:1) om: iton and Oregon coastline. Hoqui rises Sunday at 7:15 a.m. am. Wash., got a soaking of more 4 Downtown Temperatures than one inch. At least three- § Sn... ooo 11am... . 49 quarters of an inch wes measured ‘ + ae eu u < = oe at Newport, Ore. BMicwewcesss 44 | * * * 10 OM...,....... “a; | Sonve. meaturable eiiount f i oes Sx sasura amounts o Friday in Pontiac : dak Dekotead aevetens) | rainfall were also reported in AUTO occe..ccbsss weiss 48 portions of Minnesota and Wiscon- tempera Po : ee Rain, interspersed with snow, wetted northern Minnesota amidst near-freezing readings. To the east, ovérnight cool weather chilled the ,Atlantic sea- board. Temperatures tumbled to 4|near the 20 degree mark in high Pennsylvania elevations. Near or a below freezing readings were re- eapolls 49 39| ported in eastern Tennessee and ton he |perts of North Carolina. yl ~*~ * Phoenix #2 31| Only southern Florida had mild agnight time 70-degree _ readings. 1? 52/Generally fair weather also dom- inated the’ Far West with temper- atures mostly in the 40s and 50s ‘in the plateau, sector,.: Sstse “Morality codes are not Stu- dent Congress’ area,” the Mich- igan State News said in an edi- torial. It accused the congress of trying to play the role of a ''Vic- torian Sunday school teacher’ by trying to legislate Student moral- The main damage to the ity. ings was caused by water At the heart of the matter was pumped onto the flames, a resolution passed by the con- gress calling on students witness- ing “undesirable behavior’ on canoe rides to report the offend- ers to school authorities. ‘‘Unde- sirable behavior’ was defined as “excessive petting.” The State News called the res- olution a ‘‘tattle tale clause.” It said the congress had made it- self ‘‘the laughing stock of the campus by assuming its action is going to change doing what. comes naturally.” AF Blasts Off Snark Missile on Test Run CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (UPI]) An intercontinental Snark missile that had already Made a round-trip flight of 6,000 miles roared off on a similar flight early today in a demon- stration of missile economy. The Air Force said the Snark, launched by a military crew at 4:25 a.m. EST, was the first mis- sile ever to be flown twice from the Cape. The air-breathing weapon is equipped with landing skids and can be controlled through its flight by remote con- trol. . ' Launching of the Snark fol lowed by two hours the biastoff . of the Air Foree’s short-lived © moon rocket. The Snark’s flight would take about six hours if it was successful, ' ‘The Snark, actually q pilotiess bomber, has been tested in more than 60 flights. Its propulsion sys- tem sometimes fails. The church, one of the oldest frame buildings in the community, burned almost to the ground. * * * i | The fire was reported about 2 a.m. It was brought under control three hours later after additional firemen had been summoned from nearby Richmond, Shelby and Ma- |comb, Chesterfield and Harrison ; Townships. The New Baltimore Fire De- partment estimated at least 11 pieces of fire fighting equipment and about 109 firemen were called to battle the stubborn blaze, At the height of the fire, Red Cross volunteers set up food lines for the firemen. Cause of the blaze was not im- mediately .determined, nor was: there any damage estimate. Dodge Line Workers Out in Hamtramck | DETROIT (#—Chrysler Corp.'s Dodge Assembly Plant in Ham- tramck was shut down today when jonly 100 of its 2,800 employes crossed a picket line. The 200 marchers carried plac- ards saying they were laid off Chrysler employes and asking oth- ‘ers not to work overtime until they jwere back on the payroll, | Dodge Assembly and all other \Chrysler Detroit plants were sched- iulued to operate on an overtime ,basis today. There was no pro- duction tieup other than at the | Hamtramck plant. ‘Deaf Landlord Unable to Budge ‘Rude’ Tenant LONDON (UPI) — Landlord Sygmunt Ziuziakowski, who is ‘Party Sunday Honors Pontiac Man Who Is 94 Mr. and Mrs. Howard New banks, | \of 62 Stout St., will be hosts Sun-! \ t i Driver Badly Injured’ in Southfield Mishap SOUTHFIELD — Falling asleep at the wheel is theorized by South- field Police as the cause of the one-car accident Santa Rosa St., Detroit, is in Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with severe head injuries and possible internal injuries. According to police, Jedlowski was driving south on Northwestern Highway about 2:25 a.m.. today when the auto hit a tree just north of Northland drive. Fliers Promise ‘Not to Shoot Any Whales ALBUQUERQUE ® — With tongue in cheek, fighter pilots fly- ing over the arid southwest have given a solemn promise to shoot no whales, walruses or sea lions. National Air Defense Command headquarters asked the 93rd Fighter-Interceptor Sqdn. to pro- hibits its men using sea animals as gunnery targets. . Lt. Col, Windel]l Whitehouse, acting commanding officer of the 93rd, solemnly replied that his squadron had been so ordered and that no pilot “will be guilty of molesting, shooting or killing a whale, sea lion or walrus while operating from this base” —a mile above sea level and 550 miles from the nearest large bedy of water. GM, Dow Presidents Joining Honor Society ANN ARBOR (®— General Mo- tors President John F. Gordon and Dow Chemical Co. President Le- land I. Doan will be initiated into Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary engineering society, here Tuesday. Doan is a regent of the Univer- sity of Michigan, site of the initia- tion. Three other industrialists and 70 Michigan students also will en- ter the society, The trip to the moon would have taken 2.6 days, or until next Mon- day afternoon. Ey-Ferndale Man Hunted for Murder EAST LANSING State Police have sent out a statewide alert for a former Ferndale man wanted in Florida on murder charges. * * * The alert was ordered on the possibility that Charles Smith, 27, may be in Michigan or return here. Florida authorities have issued murder warrants for Smith in con- nection with the October slayings of a retired Naval officer and a cab driver in Monroe County, Florida. Robbery was believed be the motive. , * * * Smith served time in Jackson Prison for armed robbery and fe- lonious driving. 8 Ferndale police say he-{s be- lieved to have left for South Amer- ica after the murders. Expressway Feud Ends DETROIT (UPI) — The long battle over the right of way for the Edsel Ford Expressway in St. Clair Shores has ended. The State Highway Department and city officials reached agreement yesterday for the 4% mile ex- tension. through St. Clair Shores. Tourist Held as Spy day at their home at a birthday, jparty for John H. Marvin, 94. His| jfour daughters are expected to be | present, as well as a number of lhis 15 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren. He makes his home at 62 Stout, with his grandson and family. He is a native of Smith’s Creek, near Port Huron. He has made his home in Oakland County for the past.45 years. To Dedicate Kirk-ih-Hills The Kirk-in-the-Hills, 1849 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, gutted by fire last year, will be dedicated Nov. 23. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, pastor, will preach the dedicatory sermon at both the 9:30 and 11:15 morning services. deaf, accused an English tenant of rudeness and being a nuisance, and asked him to move. The ten- ant refused and the case went to court. The landlord lost when the judge asked: . = ‘How can it be a nuisance if a tenant is rude in English to his Polish landlord, who cannot speak a word of English, and is ; stone deaf in the bargain?”’ Find Old Spanish Bible MERIDA, Venezuela — A very rare copy of the first edition of the Bible printed in Spanish has/ Soviet been found in the private library of Pedro N. Tablante-Garrido in Merida. It was published in 1569 BERLIN (UPI) — Communist East Germany indicated last night that an American tourist held in the Soviet zone would be tried as a spy. The official East German news agency ADN said “investigative procedure” had been: started in the case of George S, Milroy, 29, of Anh Arbor, Mich., for allegedly for @ trial, tak te ‘was arrested id? “let soldiers’ while driving through East Germany en route from Copenhagen to West Berlin. The Communists accused him -of in Basel, Switzerland, by Thomas Guarino. , taking iNlegal pictures in the’ town of Neustrelitz, and turned him over 4 =~ Germans to Try Ann Arbor Man to East German police. Milroy denied the charge. ° ‘ The U.S. State Department mis- sion in Berlin demanded that the held open the possibility of a be- lated Soviet agreement to a tem- porary cessation of testing. At the same time Eisenhower announced the United States and it 35 j Oakland County Teenage Safety Conference Set High sehool students setting up the Oakland County Teenage Safe- ty Conference have selected Jan. 13 as the date for the conclave, A site for the conference has not yet been selected. Lieutenant Randolph said the students decided, in a recent meet- ing at the Public Safety Building, to invite a noted guest speaker to discuss the question: ‘ teen- age drivers be treated as adult drivers?" From 5 to 10 students of each high school in the county will be invited to attend the conference. Hunt Michigan Men After Plane Missing VANCOUVER, B.C. (®—A ground party is searching the Salmon Arm Area 180 miles northeast pf here for a light plane which disa Thursday with two Michigan men aboard. , The plane took off from Calgary, Alta. carying Clarence T. Janik, 42, vice president in charge of sales for the Kysor Heating Co. of Caddilac, Mich., and Fred E. Royce, a company pilot. The plane was to have refueled at Amloops, B.C., a three-hour flight from Cal- gary, but failed to land there. Residents reported seeing flares and a fire in the hills west of Fenton Man Collapses, Dies on Squirrel Hunt BRIGHTON # — William J. Hesling, 66, of Fenton, collapsed died apparently of a heart at- hunting 8,821,148 in Tokyo | TOKYO — Tokyo's metro- politan : ared| . CHARLES W. HAMILTON Funeral Monday for Hamilton ‘Will Rogers of Oakland County’ Dies at 71 in Northville Hospital Service for Charles W, Hamilton, Oakland County governmental lead- er for the past 30 years, will be held at 2 p.m, Monday at the Casterline Funeral Home, North- ville. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery, was known Mr. | who as “oa we aie of Oakland County,” died Thursday at Ses- sion Hospital, Northville, follow- ing a long illness. He was 71. * * * Mr. Hamilton began his county career in 1928 when he was elected supervisor of Novi Township, a post he held until 1934. After one year with the Michigan State De- partment of Agriculture he was ap- pointed to the former Oakland County Poor Commission served from 1937 to 1939, . * * * x* *« * Mr, Hamilton, who made his home at 50577 W. 10-Mile Rd., Northville, leaves his wife, Emma; a son, Lawrence; a daughter, Mrs. child, all of Northville. Two Seeking to Run ‘for Waterford Posts With the general election just a few days past, two Waterford Township residents already have requested petitions to file their candidacy for trustee posts on the township board in the spring elec: tion. on the Feb. 16 primary election ballot. (This will provide the 44,000-pop- julation township with a seven- member board. Marion LaFevre, and one grand-. - vOKEE— a St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-| bs| Was a graduate nurse, She received tse ots Sa Pa, « held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the} ve 1 are & ie Mrs. C.M, Ferrer Witt C. Da Funeral Home. nok ‘chil. | Surviving besides her husband] Sue, triplet daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 0, Render, 961 Lake- view St., who died yesterday at! tiac, two days after birth. Burial will be in Oxford Ceme-| tery. 5 Besides their parents, the infants are survived by five | sisters; [ REMODEL NOW... for Holiday Entertaining Ahead | e ADD-A ROOM Wouldn't you like a family room, den or extra bedroom? econ ‘| burial. ae By Bi GER: Home, and Cecil, Detroit, for service and| ters Remingt gradua of ~ a tio | MARLETTE — Service for’ John W, Harding, 64, of 547 E. Marlette which ity wand Minna? neither... it's our modern mounting that makes the diamond on the right took new ROOM a Service of the : of Marlette; five daughters, Mrs. with Telephone Leona Hereford of Pigeon; Mrs. . e | Helen Faupell of Elkton, Mrs. Bon- ee ans 4 na , __ |[ nie Adams of Rockford, Ii, mount her diamonds for Christmas. There is Receptionist Service Mrs. Doris Paistalka and Mrs. bev. no finer gift and you'll be surprised at the low erly Steward, both of Lincoln P: cost, Solitaire mountings from $25.00 and din..er T |two sisters, 21 grandchildre yo rings (Several stones) mountings meer higher, # 14 three greaf-grandchildren . For Reservation We would be pleased to have your work now ~ Ph FE 4 9294 GLENN HILLAKER and place the _ completed ting in layaway until one - - PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Funeral Christmas. ' arrangements are pending at the e Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, for Glenn Hillaker, 43, of 2621) Reasonable Room oo gabe was dead*on ar- | at itiac General Hospital Rates last night following a heart attack Single $7 Double $9 jf) ** his home, Twins $11 MRS. BERG A. HOLDEN Kitchenettes $12 MILFORD — Service for Mrs. | Low MONTHLY RATES for Semi-Permanent Guests | JEWELERS 16 West Huron St. “Pontiac A Quiet, Carpeted'Room-| 8 |Rd., was held at 2 p.m. today at tertown Methodist INTERVIEW | the Wa: Church and burial was in Zion Cemetery, 4 Watertown. The body was. at the PERT heme enti 31-0.85. Mr. Harding died Wednesday at his home following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; three sons, Kenneth of Mariette, i |Leonard of Watertown and Rich- 4 \ard of the U.S. Air Force, Shilling, Kan.; a stepson, James Jacobson Berg A. (Mable) Holden, 87, of | || Milford, will be held at 3 p.m. ]| Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Fu. q| Neral Home. Burial will be in Wix- om Cemetery. The Time to Think Is Before You Sign! Every week, many folks ask the Business Ethics Board what they can do about > AavNe a contract cancelled. - They Are the Ones Who— 2 ® * Did not shop around! * Did business with an unknown firm! ' * Believed the fast-talking salesman! * Signed the contract without stopping to think! Your Business Ethics Board is powerless to cancel your signed contract. Take time to compare prices with other companies, to be sure that you waht the . merchandise and to check on the reliability of the com- pany before you place your signature on the contract! The Time to Think Is Before You Sign! _ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD * of the - Pontine Area Chamber of Coiiencs Waldron ‘Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5.6148 Mrs. Holden died Friday at the home of her daughter in Croswell following a one-week iliness. —— are three sons, Heath daughters, - rdon Schlubatis of Coldwater, Mrs, E. C. Pitas apa * “MRS. CHARLES F. HUGHES ATTICA — Service for Mrs. Charles F. (Jenny) Hughes, 70, of Springer Rd. at Elk Lake, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes died Friday at the Lapeer County General Hospital following a heart attack. Before retirement she was “al i acvertisement aes Sr aS for your splendid support in the recent election. fy nF Jacqueline at home, Mrs, Jessie ‘ ies‘smnte"to=! @ FINISH YOUR ATTIC : pe ea time @ REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN | | © ADD A SECOND BATHROOM | | @ FINISH OFF THE REC. ROOM © PAINTING—SIDING - | ette of Brown City-and Jack, No Job feo Small — No Job Too Large who is stationed with the Army in FREE Estimates FE 4. 257 5 —Terms— , MIDWEST SUPPLY They also leave their grandpar- 20 Years Your Home Improvemént Center ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Render Colman. 9 NORTH TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC of Deaths Elsewhere MADRID, Spain (AP)—Antonio} Royo Villanova, 89, former navy minister and political leader, died Friday after an attack of pieu- monia. « NEW YORK (AP) — Jack F.! Chrysler, 46, son of the founder of! the Chrysler Corp., died Friday of: a heart attack. EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) — Mrs.) Florence Dahl Walrath, 81, found-| i er of the Cradle Society which nd|operates the nationally known foundling home, The Cradle, died) Friday after a long. illness. Tn 1841, Oberlin College in Ohio | became the nation's first college to confer degrees on women. Pk ad ee, tae We Have Three Million jf Dollars Available for = «ff . Mortgage Purposes! ~ If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present ‘hdme, come in and see us today!” HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ‘Pontiac Federal I Sat ines HOME OFFICE 761 W. Huron Street - DOWNTOWN BRANCH bi Lawrence Street Dias eee No Gimmicks 10" '6o0r i More. Less Than 6. $21 95 Eo. Completely “SELF-STORING” with Fiberglas Screen. NO GIMMICKS FAMILY RANCH — A lifetime of convenience is what the” the fimlly' ts architect, Lester Cohen, had in mind whey he designed this family ranch home. Luxurious provision is made for Mom and Dad while 88 ON. easily be © % A.M. te 1 P.M. Datly Phone FE 4-6089 ALL AWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 233 §, TELEGRAPN RD., FACING RUTH 5ST. PONTIAC - ore Cate i _ IN MILFORD... See the New Fireside Model ~ §13-500 peel PRICE . NO MONEY . “DOWN TO VETS Low FHA Terms Available ‘See It This W Model is Open Set. & Sun.—1 to 8 P.M: Model Ph. MU 4-9445 Week 4to 7 P. M. OFFICE DI 1-8460 HOUSE FOR SALE 760 Kenilworth St. JUST OFF NORTH PERRY. ST. PERRY PARK SUBDIVISION Open Sunday 10 to 5 blow for Mom and Dad. lini a family. : as FHA Te 5 ee heme boa aie to every Vv climate, since basement can $500” Do haved i be eliminated easily. In the M. A. BENSON. Cc ment playroom, D RADIATION and CABINET HEATERS ALL-ELECTRIC HEATING SYSTEM Free Estimates —No Obligation RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO. EM 3-6234 Certitied Electric Heating ‘Contractor 4 Oe Gaeateeuege STL. 0p BEOROON 2 ercectu 5 1itgeatte a a lorem FS 4 Fe ; ar ® . P—** eer whe ! b 5 am? $ Har Woo ; % EF : 3 ~ : TF 4 CT earvecy “Cove By DAVID L. BOWEN Here's a home that strikes a ALL ON ONE LEVEL — All the essential ele- ments of the home are on one level. Note’ the generous use of glass,and the ease with which bedroom No, 3 can be converted from a sleeping room to a study. The indoor-outdeor family room Tt has a master bedroom suite house, designated X-31 in mortgage payments of their own, mother and father will not ly the indoor-outdoor family room off the kitcheti and dining areas | can take the place of the base- While every prospective home- ‘builder will examine the floor plan ‘and draw his own conclusions, ‘here’s a sunenaty of X-31's princi- almost ‘entirely glass, and a sim- ilar clear glass €xpanse opens on the patio and terrace at the rear. Available space for entertaining in living and dining rooms combined i¢omes to almost 400 square feet. " *. A. P<. ee a * which contains bar and hobby, aie a A Mh we in the rear can be enelosed with jelousies for year-around use.. Not shown ig the basement, a huge playroom, refreshment storage and heating rooms. A - Family Ranch Tailored to Fit Now and Later There is an attractive fireplace in'y the corner of the living room and “|the chimney wall extends outside to provide a barbecue. The entire right wing of the house is given over to three com- fortable bedrooms, An exception- al feature for thé parents is a privacy alcove in the master suife, something new in bedroom decor. It’s not a tiny niche. It amounts, to an ‘extra room where parents can read, sew or watch television without danger of intrusion. In addition to this, Archi- tect Cohen has included generous “|side of a hallway leading from the privacy alcove to the master guite bathroom and: vanity corner. ck @ 8 A full bathroom with double van- ity-lavatory has been placed ‘at the end of the main hall, easily ac- cessible from the other two bed- rooms. A service lavatory is in- cluded in the laundry area at the other end of the house, giving the home 2% baths. One of the main purposes of this design was to provide a home for a whole generation of living. While children are young, the two rear bedrooms can be put to their use. .| When they strike out on their own, bedroom No. 3 can easily be g converted into a study, with a door cut through to the living room. Bedroom 2 can then be used as a “spare” for grandchildren or guest. Another special feature is the ease with which this design can be converted to basementless design laundry-utility room can be bs A Wonderful. Place to Live * Deluxe Dream Homes * Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial a SEE TWO oe to FOR 4213 eee | DRIVE TRADEIN PLAN be accepted as part pajment. + DIRECTIONS Lane, 1 ioe Gr Boache, ‘LITMAN &. TRIEP _ Boilers and Developers of Westridge of Weterlord OR | “Westridge of Waterford’’ THESE MODELS Your equity in your present home may North on the Dixie Hwy. te Cambrook Block Sowth of Waterford Left om Cambrook 38-9411 * Suburban Atmosphere—City Conveniences * Fully Landscaped Lots widened to take in the stair area where heater and hot water tank can be located. The indoor-outdoo: room takes the place of the large basement Playroom and, since the entire plan is for ‘‘all-on-one floor” living, the laundry need not move at all. HOUSEKEEPING AREAS A service vestibule forms the core of the housekeeping section. This vestibule can be entered from the front and from the garage. From the vestibule there is ready ;access to the laundry room and ithe kitchen. A dinette corner is \available in the kitchen away from the work areas and over en plan calls for a wall oven and cabinets. A tremendous outdoor family | room, roofed over in part with | & terrace beyond this, lies just wardrobe closets which form one the indoor-outdoor room. The kitch-/@ ‘counter top range, with plenty bal directly from all three of these rooms. ~ * * It can become a delightful sum- mer living area, with outdoor cook- welrat acetone. c.3.-. sabetabe: aaah. i | ! Study Plan Order Coupee 1 Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. § Please send me 4 copy of the ! study plan of The House of The Week, Design X-30. aft stanoe sccaptell: Plahse not use sticky tape on coins, S00 eO etree "@iease print 4 . 5 hdd badd. bd td Tt CITY sraeceeeeeegeee TATE, coco eo oe ee a ae oe oe oe ae a ae ae ee 2 > ing facilities available when the barbecue fireplace is put to use. The architect suggests glass jal- ousies if this room is to be en- closed for year around use. The design has eight large and conveniently *placed closets, plus emple storage room in the over- sized double garage and in the basement. * * o* The roof is gsphalt shingies. - Wood shakes, stone veneer and a~ touch of vertical redwood louvres (used in the service entry shield) are employed around the sides,“The terrace is scored con- crete. Glass panels and sliding doors are used in abundance. House X-31 has over-all dimen- sions of 88’ by 34’ 4”, including ga- rage. A lot of 110’ is recommended. Habitable area is 1,472 square feet i garage area of 59] square feet. Gig Ven Laqaee Upset Home be pretty frustrating for the hob- byist, too You may not be able to build panei water is, of course, a must for darkrooms, and it's nice to have in any hobby room for cleaning up the mess. Counter tops of easy-to-clean ceramic tile are a good bet, Spi are many ways to econo- neds wioaa You can keep small thin easy reach by keep- tops of which have been nailed to} the ceiling, Tools can be hung from nails on the walls. Second-hand It’s fine to play around with a anes 103 State Heating end Shoat Mote Contractor : 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 HH. STANTON [ Heating & Plumbing : Contractor FE 5-1683) metal filing cabinets, ones. ed by shelves on the. walls, will provide space for your poles Orderliness and cleanliness are a prime rule for any hobbyist. Equip yourself with one or more large waste baskets and your own mop, broom and dustpan. ~|Get Help on Fiberglas From New Pamphlet EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (UPD — Women with 4 flair for decorating can get help from a new folder on fiberglas panels. The folder describes 20 different interior applications for the trans- lucent panels, including room di- viders, shoji , screens, ceilings, tub enclosures and show- er doors, work surfaces, cabinet doors and indirect lighting fixtures. _| Available upon request from the Filon’: Plastics Corp., Consumer Service Dept., 125 Lomita x, El Ségundo, Calif. Marble Can’t Take It! ‘Marble fs not as rugged as many persons think, Oils, . citrus aa acids, alcohol and tobacco, all of which will stain wood, also will stain marble, On the market is a creamy wax which cleans, polishes, bm protects marble, , Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 House of the Week Drayton area is the location home. Ideal for small families, Beautiful Living Room with natural brick fireplace, Modern to the minute kitchen with built-in oven and range. Formica counter top, birch cup- - boards. Two nice Bedrooms, large closets. Full bath with ' » shower and vanity. Utility room, oil heat, plastered walls ! and oak floors. Atsaciod heated garage: Prieed at $14,000 With 9900 dows, aud 409 per mguth. : FE 4-6995. |. Ray ONeill, Realtor aGt By Ter Aen * | off the living room, dining room |. | and kitchen. It can be reached | Cc FILL YOUR NEEDS USTOM BUILT TO - ALL TYPES : lock © Brick,@ Frame Our business that fulfill Ae tamily while 7722 A “BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES ustere, . “or 3-5619 , He Anewer Coit OR '3-2360° of this charming new brick FE 3-7103 ,SOMPLETE MODERNIZATION YN qo RAM” Free timates FHA TERMS | _Coment. Work Waterford luminous | MOVES YOU IN Compare These Outstanding Features: e3 Spaciene Bedrooms @ 1% Tiled Baths @ Birch or Mahogany Cabinets ' -@ Walk-in Closets @ 12’ Carport ©@.Face Brick _ © 50’x150’ Lots “~~ @ 5. Elevations to Choose From é Copper Plumbing © Gas: Heat © 40 Gallon Automatic Hot Water * @ All City Improvements—Paved _ Streets and Sidewalks VETS. .| $66.18 Month _ Includes Principal, — Interest, Insurance Priced $12;240 to $13,500 Open Daily, Sunday 10 A. M. to 8PM. 2° 3 et te, Churches, School, jy Recreation Ares ‘Fe 62707 ‘Newton Bldg. Co. “AY. 4-2900 €. H. 1 . ‘sand Moves You In . 7 Woodward Ave. ) ) of : e Riccicet or now 7“ a bas fore Municipal pecoag dnd x | it te cael’ tas Finegan and was fined $35 oF five et was glad , cut into sales of Chevrolet, Ford r was ended, Miss Callas, in aj" Plymouth cars? or 90.dawe. Generaljvoice that snapped like a whip, x * * ae. Some industry analysts say source people in their chosen field. lor rain storms, (the compete pricewise with imported weather, they do something about |*™#!! cars. Canine Attackers Into Wow; Wins Easily © goule Coder Jr., #4, of the and Chrysler? Gh deter ites thane cr ken E55 Saef Tir iis* arid EES. gan and was fined $35 or five days. Roscoe Carson, 37, of 300 Har- rison St., was convicted of drunk driving before Municipal Judge Cecil B, McCallum and fined $100 ly a clAiteg, Aid of the Qoedioen Paint Creek Chi Wed. bept, {0 at 8 a chicken a Children .7 ee i at ne Bon er al ee te ol ct pm they want foreign car makers have found : : ane Soaeee ntial. The Salvation EVER YON E’S DUTY EL) for removal of unwanted hair, OR 3.2805. AT t i — (30 Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE 65-7805. IN DEBT? Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOTA LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Room 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 bade 3 HT SAPELY AND ECO- free Seon o all. OR + | 9195 W. Maple Mayfair 6-6250 ONLY #29 95 om ete! NU 35 yours 845 SeRODL, 3-042, Learn to Dance—¥4 & 12 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. AND AFTER THis DATE, November 8, 1058, I wil) not be Upholstering 23 KIN OF A “Lg DS LTER. it “Teenie Tax iene. 17 A doa Laundry Service “18 i: * scan ease senate Binal A ah 9 RING 1? NORTH PERRY BT. vy _FE Wid. ee to Board 26 bags ae . LI- CA$H WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS »Nicholie & Harger Co. ready, illing and ze e . Johnson |- ne 8 Fig 4-2533 IMMEDIATE ACTION bart mas no | land contract. New ist onctery. in: “taspeetion of | ated 1 and title. Ask Ken Temp K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 $ TOP $ FOR LAND CONTRACTS AND UITIES. PROMPT ACTION, CASH BUYERS W. NG. J. J. JOLL, Realtor 2536 DIXIE HWY. Wanted Real Ena cA ALL CASH For houses, flats, farms- or acre- age. even if under foreclosure. RL WICKERSHAM Paid for or a Pa juities, and Investment Co. y Ls wer, oat ieee “By: ES Sat okie et Kose 44913 Ask for ts C- CLARK Tf you really want to sell your house, CALL US. Our demand is for 3 BEDR eee te and we are out, listings are selling. For nee service, on FE 4-6492 Clark Real Esiate Wtd. Household id Goods 27 Gasn FOR Fv FURNITORE AND AB | neuen of fore Ph.’ FE 2-6523 tems Antique turniture. _Wtd. "Wid. Miscellaneous By) wID USED PLAY ehfidren’ ore table & toys, EM 30242 2 = WHITE Immediate ’ Action We guarantee results, Call now Wanted Real Estate 32A GI AND FHA POR LaBELLE_ r Real Estate — OR 3-8138 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 — lighte "and eae, si. cx 8. viene 4 4 P. 1g f I. i bi fe NE It’s BURMY’S for Better Buys! SUNDAYS 10:A. M, 0:3 (CASH-WAY LUMBER © °. co Check the values below. You will find Quality Merchandise r at EXTRA SAVINGS brought to you by our vast buying power, This advertisement is just a sample of the bargains that owait you at Burmeister’s. We have bought heavy ot z O = '@) mi . If you can't get in drop us a cord and we will mail it to you. t Set) geal mama DAILY 8 ty M. to 8 P. M. —SUNDAYS ” A. Ma to 3P. . Come in and ask for our 4-page Cash-Way Lumber Price List. real good prices and are going to do more obalkéoe t ‘ilk ever before. To accomplish this we are taking a lower mark up and you, the customer receives the benefit. Whatever your — needs are see Burmeister's, If We Don't Have It and We / ba with oll ballding p cae 8 o..m. mi A Large Fleet of Delivery ||| Large New Parking Lot. Ca YOU fone) ti / = < © > — P= = a z SLIDING DOOR | Window Wells PLASTER fume r Wintel a. Heavy Gauge Steel a —_— ' 1 POCKETS Corrugated ; , sm 19.95 |arne9is BOARD- fi al ee | tine 2 | 83 181.19 ERED Al ) FOLDING STAIRS x 8% .... 10 0R More... .51,19 Bl Bin rhinum, Fok 3 SLIDING DOOR Yep Qg\ [4x BY2 .... 10 OR MORE... 1.55, ae Si Min Se 7. bee 1 10 OR MORE $ py 2 fr Der a" 14 Tk O42 A aX Se -..$1.10 8 ¥¢ # INSULATION $4 MME Meee _ 4-5-6 8’ BAA Lisbility Insurance, 16 x 48 Rock Lath in tins 95¢ FIRST QUALITY $ ee na Set fay No wsiohts oF put Metal Hall Arches....1.59 Strip-Rite. .. . 2c ft. i gp yn Mg gs Si West Coast Kiln Dried $350 $595 fF at ick," mineral week 1000 Sq. R 3 - 3 Z | mefel hendrail* Treads We OUTSIDE . : , * : —— e #] DIMENSION LUMBER Sy securely joined and tie- '@) -INSULATION—Aluminum Foil, : ‘ 3 Kept in Sheds—Cleor, Bright ond Dry POLYETH nod eereryet. FLUSH DOORS 500-Ft. Rolls, Reg. $9.95 ........ 38.98 2x48 to 16 Ft. $ 50 Le wee alee ‘LOOSE ROCK WOOL (Gold Bond) large bag . .. .98¢ 6—8 to : ' 2x8—8 to 16 Ft. ° 36” 100’ Clear Roll... $3.99 1% Fully 2x10—8 to 16 Ft. 48” 100° Clear Roll... $4.59 Guaranteed 6’ 100° Clear Roll... .. $6.97 Grade A a | i = § 2x12—8 to 16 a 1000 a msasvas pier ae ? a. ff Almost All Our Lumber is Stamped by Quality West Coast Mills 1042" 100° Clear Roll $13.95 Aluminum Thresholds, now .............. 3.95 e 12’ 100’ Clear Roll. . $16.95 " 4 ae 2 CABINET HARDWARE Ready Mixed GRADE A INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS ritiinitess Bond = $30,000 Stock to -Move—All Finishes e y x 20 x 68x 1% srcnapeapima ee —_— , 56 OFFSET HINGES oc sececee eee Pk. 25 CEMENT 22468184. sl§59S DBASE TM coc ccaTas i We CONCAVE KNOBS 0002 III aa! ase , 242 68x1%.......3645 30268415... 3798 | CEILING TILE Acoustamatic of ere Co BD ee ag 98 meenre awe pense in FI PR. 20¢ Pg Ah pen! 4 Pa ¢ 00 Gd SLIDING DOOR PULLS .... 60... cece eee ees : : Es. | 5 z DUAL RUBBER ROLLER CATCHES ................... fA. te joasis | Any Quantity 8 3 "Per M Saw Horse Brackets PASSAGE SETS 7 me ee ; EXTRA 98¢ 3¥4x3% 39 ¢'r 210* 3-in-1 Thick Butt z $25 = aa SHINGLES 5 ] ? Value L \ & Bay GOLD BOND Staaoa Gnkbun BURMEISTER’S of Modern Maid kali Reg. $10 Value Sq. 2 Classic Shake FLUOR ESCENT LIGHT PRICE $] 49 Ovens and x 2" 7 Caring a tin Ft. 6e GAY MODERN COLORS FOR THE HOME YOU LOVE Fy ASBESTOS SIDING PLATE GLASS We Mfgr. Alum. Windows 7 16x24 Ovele Caving. in F ; ‘ae Be conom Fir ° Solid, Rich Colors Reg. $49.95 ee) BROOM RAKES ALUMINUM a Base Shoe. nears ! tn * i y Re HITS © Squere Reg. STEEL COMBINATION vs/t6 3 2 Grick Mould. Lin. Ft, 13 x a om 8 F t. 8 Burmeister's Price 6 29 DOORS 11/1634. Seat ee a ry this low grade and low price Only 2449? 12° 0: @ bn $18.95 tint 0 ste. VIM Be ake . " roe “ a. Fr. ws Sal Cole Mas co eae a em eee er Douglas Fir i $34.95 .... $21 95 Tiyteeree Cone Mocks te rr : ‘te $ 50 AAAAAAADAD ; ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS 3 11/16x2% Cove Mould. .Lin. Ft. 9c 2x4==] F t Studs 90 ‘ 3 cleat Drain 3 Deluxe CAR 9 TYPES econ Rang pallies 11/1622% Cove Mould Lin. Fe. 10¢ ° Per M > : > . er ’ / somanmeamenanal ; SUMP 3 Aluminum Base CARRIERS THAN Plone Hinge. + -29.95 GOLD BOND 4x8x'/4 V-Grooved $ 475 3 PUMP 3 Guaranteed G-E Motor Reg. DOOR GRILLS PAL PAINT MAHOGANY $ 1Y $ Impeller — Shaft — Base — Screen | $8.95 Not Discontinued Colors Ax8x34 1Sid ‘ r r — Pinn : ' i bis ee Bee eas |e In sices eamag | SASH DOORS | crete Sins Any 7 Sal F IR PLY wo °7*0 $ Guorantee $ $ 3 4” Tear ) dieistnem $ 95 26x68:1% $ 9 OB Purchase OD ° , ESREICRE. $ 4 Initial Type = ‘Gold Bond i wenn 59:50 BURMEISTER’S $4.95 $4.95 Value 2x68x1% § “ 95 4x8x¥ Inch $7 Easy to Instell PRICE Pine 210.95 | Cement Paint 4 5 nate z Large 5-Gallon Pail FIR PLYSCORE e. eS ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS 4x8, Self-Storing Impregnated Ext. Building tau ee °5 200 Per M Sq. Ft. Limited Time Only ] 0* FOR MOST STANDARD SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE WINDOWS 1x6—1x8—1x12 KNOTTY PINE V-GROOVE PANELING Close- Out 139" Insulated All Colors SECURITY SHAKE SIDING 100 16° 5°. LOW, LOW PRICE 8 ee ee LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS oe e ee @m ee eee es {x6—1x8—ix10 Kiln-Dried, Selected ‘Knotty Pine PANELING $ V-Groove, Reg. $222.00 Special Sale Price 160” 1x6. KILN DRIED FIR ROOF BOARDS No Lifts pve at This P 4x8x3% Birch PLYWOOD 2 sidea ae STANDARD DOOR CLOSER CLEAN-OUT DOORS, 8x8. LU i... CEDAR POSTS ig $595 12x36" Shelves Extra Shelves Available ‘12% -*] 50 a. ? Painted _— i. Buy” CASH-WAY BARGAINS MEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ae dt W v 01 SAVAINNS-—"W ‘d 8° "WV 8 eave NadO—S,¥alsiawana GNOg@ G109 "NORTHERN - LUMBER Co. "Wd 89 'W "VB ATIVG N3dO—S,¥aLSI3 ‘Wd 8° "WV 8 ATIVE NAdO—S,Ud1SIAWUNG GNOS G10D ‘Wd £%'W “V OL SAVANNA