Ee OLE UOTE es a | 116th YEAR | othe. Weatller U,B. Westher Bureas Forecast - Fair, pleasant Sunday (Detalis on Page 2). w DOUBLE DELIGHT — queen without a score card as Patience Pierce, of Detroit, left, TA tee Two Are : Better Than Bae ~~ sadist Can’t tell the beauty Miss Michigan, poses with her 2 Southern Belles in Fore Miss America to Be Crowned Tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pi Miss America will be crowned to- night and start her year-long reign as holder of the oldest national beauty title, * * * Two Southern girls, Miss Ala- bama and Miss North Carolina, won in the third round of prelimi- nary judging last night. They are among the 52 contenders for the 4ame and fortune that goes to the final winner of the Miss Americe pageant. Miss Alabama, a ata s foot tucked inside her costume, won the night’s talent competition with| a song from the musical ‘South to get it at the last minute. The lucky charm was ‘stowed Presses to Roll in Detroit Today Newspaper Strike Ends After 2 Days, in Time for Sunday Editions DETROIT (UPD—Detroit’s two- day newspaper strike ended early today, about eight hours after a one-million-dollar damage suit was fileq against—striking pressmen, but the city’s three daily papers won't resume publication until Sun- day editions, The settlement came after press- men voted to return to their geet at the conclusion of a stormy 4% hour meeting at the labor temple. Knight Newspapers, Inc,, pub- lisher of the Detroit Free Press Gee deannges tor calli: iy a ark a stoppage “in violation of con- tract” continued. The strike started at the Free Press late Wednesday when press- men refused to report for work in protest over the firing of a union steward, v ; * & All three Detroit dailies, the Free Press and the afternoon News and Times, are represented in bar- gaining by the Detroit- Newspaper Publishers Ash. and a_ strike against one fs usually con- sidered a strike against all three. Thus, the News and Times did_not publish Thursday or Friday édi- tioris. August, halted publication for a week, The papers were also hit by a 46-day strike over the Christmas holiday period in 1955, Watered-Down Theft | “MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Someone away inside the loose fitting sailor suit she wore during a rendition of the song and dance “Honey- bun,”” performed by the character of the song and dance “‘Honey- ' The Miss America pag- eant will be televised locally beginning at 10 p. m. by WJBK-TV, chan- nel 2. Nellie Forbush in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, a preliminary winner, Miss Thorn- berry said she “‘just lost all con- trol of myself.” “When her name was called as) . AP Wirephote twin sister, Patricia, at Atlantic City where Patience is vying for the Miss America title. first pair of dancing shoes,” she said, An only child, the 21 - year - old Miss Thornberry is a senior at Birmingham-Southern College and automatically gets a $1,000 schol- arship as a preliminary talent champion, * * * Miss Evans is the daughter of a deacon and elder at Red Oak Christian Church, named the Na- tional Rural Church of the Year in 1954, She herself is organist there. In_ addition to swimming, _the| brown-haired Miss North Carolina likes singing, the piano and col- ‘jlecting stuffed animals, “I'm just glad I could do one “tt was the same feeling I had when my mother bought my little thing to make North Caro- lina proud of me,” she said, USM Secu C Council Meets With Ike on China Crisis Vacation for Brief Return to Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower con- vened an extraordinary ses- sion of the National Se- curity Council today to re- view the Formosa crisis, in- cluding a new offer from Red China to negotiate the dispute. - erty said the President sum- moned all available mem- bers of the council “so he recent developments.” Hagerty said it was a “fair assumption” that the group would discuss Red China’s offer to re- sume negotiations with this country on settling the Formosa dispute. The talks, which had been tak- ing place in Geneva on the ambas- December when the Red Chinese rejected repeated U.S. demands for a joint renunciation of the use of force by the two nations. — Press Sec. James C. Hag-|. may have the benefit. of] | their thinking on the most). sadorial level, collapsed last| — . ing Pontiac’s excellent participation by teenagers in the program is Gerald Shipman (center), SAFETY AWARD — For the executive secretary of the State year, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Plaque for City Vehicle Check second straight Safety Committee receives an award for its s May Safety Commis- Se beads tha teo ok Maron oneoche in Michigan by the committee, Ipsnsiclntings te of nual safety check. - ~~ Pontie Press Phets sion. Receiving it’ is Harold’ Marshall (right), 4 ~ Reds Reported 5 |Massing Fleet fo Invade Isles American Troops Ready to Join in Maneuvers With Chiang’s Army preparing for joint U.S. |Chinese maneuvers boarded ships off southwest For- mosa today, following re- ports the reds are massing an invasion fleet off the ships of the U.S. 7th (Asi- jatic) Fleet during @ lull in U.S.. officials were heartened by Premier Chou En-Lal's an- Parson-Contestant Says; a number of other shows. WOULD BE AN IDIOT have to be an idiot not to be - “Dot the show. Miss Bernstein”. that the Quiz on Video ‘Fed’ Answer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—The Rev. Charles E. Jackson, of Tullahoma, Tenn., said last night he was “fed” an answer. to a question when he was a contestant on “The $64,000 Challenge”’ television show. w- © * The Rev. Jackson, who appeared on the program in - December of 1957; said, however, that “you can’t accuse the people who produce these quiz shows of anything criminal. If there’s anything wrong, it’s with the American ‘people themselves who are so unforgivably mercenary they wor- ship anyone that makes money, no matter how it’s made.” Jackson won $4,000 on “The $64,000 Question” and $16,000 on “The $64,000 Challenge.” The minister’s disclosure marked the first time “The $64,000 Challenge” has been named in the current uproar over quiz show practices. In New York the district attorney's office is investigating the now-defunct “Dotto,” “21,” and Mrs. Regan Leydenfrost said after being questioned yes- terday at the district attorney's office that “anyone would 5.” The blonde housewife said she had won $900 on - Jackson said that in a briefing before he went on the air on the $64,000 Challenge, he was told by “A . question was ‘Thomas Hood. The question, in four parts, dealt with “great love stories.” It asked the name of Christopher Marlowe's long poem about a famous lover who had to swim to his sweet- heart and the name of the body of water involved. & able to give the answers” on answer to part of one nouncement today that his gov- MEET AT LUNCH The President, who interrupted his Newport, R.1., golfing vacation for urgent ‘conferences here, met with the Security Council members at lunch. Asked if the President or the White House had any comment on Chou En-Lal’s overture, Hagerty said he could state only that “the President, of course, is aware of it.” Originally, the President had planned to meet with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles only. But Hagerty said Eisenhower subse- quently decided to confer with De- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cloudy, Cool Tonight; Sunday to Be Fair Partly cloudy and cooler, with showers ending, is the prediction for Pontiac tonight. The low will be near 58, Tomorrow will be fair and pleas- ant throughout Michigan with the) local high reaching around 74. To- day’s southwesterly 15-30 mile an hour winds will become northwest tomorrow and diminish tomorrow night. Sixty-eight was ‘the lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. in down- fense Secretary Neil H. McElroy,| - |for some other use. Supervisors un- Oakland County supervisors, con- cerned all year over soaring wel- fare relief costs, will get some re- lief themselves Monday when they meet to receive a revised 1959 county budget. The relief will be in the form of ‘ays and Means) Fla Sept. 15 meeting, Revised County Budget - = to Be Studied Monda ye con-jbe raised by taxation based on the $5.62 tax rate. Expected to come from other de- partmental revenues, to balance the new budget, is $2,121,000. * * * Supervisors are not expected to act on the final 1959 budget until The sented in April for tax alloca- $542. The 1 A report ffom the supervisors’ bree The ruling thus frees the %4-mill doubtedly will use it to help ease a forecasted year-end deficit of a million dollars brought on by the increase in welfare assistance. It doesn’t eliminate entirely allo- cation of yearly sums by Oakland and four other counties to support the authority. This will be ‘done in the future by a separate assess- ment over and above the. limita- tion, officials say. : Besides acting on this recom- mended shifting of funds, super- visors will receive copies of an adjusted 1959 budget based on a tax rate of $5.62 per thousand of equalized valuation set by the Tax Allocation Board in June. The budget to be presented Mon- day totals $12,285,723. Of this town Pontiac. The mercury rose to 85 at 1 p.m. sentenced to die for a $1.95 Sec. Dulles Enters Case of Negro to Die for $1.95 By ALFRED McCORMACK JR. MONTGOMERY, Ala., (UPI) — Secretary of State) John Foster Dulles has entered the case of a negro widow, it was disclosed yesterday. Dulles sent Gov. James E. Folsom a telegram saying there was. world-wide concern for 55-year-old farm hand robbery of an elderly white Strikes Threaten GM Production sentenced to die for the nighttime theft. Ralph Hammond, Folsom’s ex- ecutive secretary, reported Dulles|® said that U.S, embassies had re- ceived “numerous letters’ about amount, $10,164,723 is. expected. to the case. He said Dulles mentioned Deputies Ticket 100 Boat Owners, Warn 800 WT By DICK. SAUNDERS A post-Labor Day report of water accidents by the Oakland County Sheriff's Department reveals few- er drownings than last year, and the issuance of 100 tickets by the special lake partol deputies, At this time last year 22 persons had drowned in the county's lakes. This year 17 have met death in water accidents. No. ‘were after Labor Day in 1957. Of the 100 tickets issued by the a t, and 16 for not having boat made under the provisions of a new Michigan boat law which went into effect Sept. 27, 1957, too late for last year’s summer boat season. Under it, all boats put in the water after March 1 had to bear a state registration ‘number. Excep- tions were made for boats under In Today’s Press aig sry: operation of a motor- fees ey et eye, Women’s Pages eee eeeernee “8-9 ee “—— (eR | 16 feet not permanently or tem- porarily equipped with a motor. * *& * Provisions covering reckless boat roperation were included in the law. Most of these hours came on week-| ends and holidays. Sheriff Frank W. Irons said “We have had many letters commending the water patrol. « “The public has been quick to accept the deputies and I congratu- late every one of them for doing a splendid job during the past summer months,” he beamed. * «© * The public, or a great majority .jof it, has accepted boat registra- tions too. Thus far’ in 1958 a total of 218,000 boat registrations have been applied and paid for in the county. “The registration numbers have been extremely valuable in identifying boats being’ operated recklessly,”” said Deputy Donald Ee ers oe ne “They have also aided deputies in locating stolen boats or boats which have drifted from their mooring,” he added. from various lakeside residents ee > The drop in‘the number of Drowning Toll Five Below 1957 Figure’ drownings is seen by law enforce- ment aypthorities as the result of two things: 1—cooler weather this summer, discouraging swimmers; and 2—the lake patrol. A total of seven children died playing near or in water without proper ; six drown- All of last. year’s 22 drownings occurred during the summer months, from Memorial Day to Labor Day. ; x * , This. year only 12 drownings éceurred in that period. A good explanation might be the hvcmaieaie boat. patrol. Their record for rescues’ comes close to the difference in drowning totals. Deputies have been credited Jimmy Wilson who was? the London embassy — receiving “about 600 letters a day’? and the embassy in Ireland “receiving about 400 letters a day.’” tive was 1,000 letters a day” at his office here, He said Folsom “apprised |Dulles of the situation, how the case is going through the courts and that through the division of the three branches of government he wouldn’t have jurisdiction until the State Supreme Court upheld the sentence.” upholds the death penalty. Wilson was sentenced adee Ala-' bama law which makes nighttime robbery of an inhabited dwelling a capital offense, He is the: fourth person sentenced to die for the crime in the state. Adlai Not Seeking PARIS W—"T shall not: seek the nomination,” said Adlai Stevenson today when asked “more than) More. Than. 28,000 Idled-in- New-Outbreak of Wildcat Walkouts. DETRON' w@— A new outhteak of wildcat strikes hit the auto in- dustry today and General Motors the walkouts, more i Fis a i é ; | z off, in new contract talks. UAW Presi- with saving: four lives since Me- morial Day. ; whether he again would run for president. ; 1 TAIPEI — U.S, Marines- oo) § where British gunboats are watch- ing over the trawlers. * * * The coast guard said it had in- tercepted messages between trawlers and the gunboats indi- cating the fishermen were fed up with poor catches and might leave soon for better waters. Increased concentrations of Icelandic Coast Guard gunboats were doing all they could to encourage such a decision by conducting a war of nerves against the trawlers. On the Red Chinese claim,| which the United States rejects, there are many more complexities and wider issues, In a sense, it seems to be only a byproduct of the deeper powes ae: Iceland extended her sea limit} last Monday to protect her fishing areas, Peiping announced her ex- Henry’s Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Will Be Closed — Monday, September 8th Due to the Death of Mr. Charles Henry ‘y & BOATS FIBERGLASSED Automobile Customizing Fender Skirts All Types Fiberglas Work Estimates 7 P.M. to Ag P. M. RINFS “FIBERGLAS SPECIALTIES _ 975 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24 Cor. Clarkston Rd.) t+ j i. © LAKE “ORION \ MY 9-1448—MY 3.9940 f ‘ : é if - 4 ; . % ! 4 ij aS ff 7 » : ‘ pn rt PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 Businessmen | It Was a Tough War — Are Optimistic | Just Ask Red Buttons ; By EARL WILSON | See Recovery in Fall;| New YORK — “That was a pretty tough war I was in,” Meanwhile, Sales Tax |Red Buttons cackled the other day like~some old Civil War vet. ‘Retiects Slump Rea ‘wasn't speaking of the Oscar-winning war he fought 3 with Marlon Brando in “Sayonara” nor of being a corporal again in “Imitation Gen- eral.” Red was speaking of the funniest war which he started fighting in a Broad- way Air Force show called “Winged Vic- tory,” which eventually led him to Ger- many where he distinguished himself by selling Mickey Mouse watches to the Kus- sians, “The things I did were ridiculous,” he Pa = NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD}! ~ Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. By LOUIS M. NIMS State Revenue Commissioner LANSING (UPI)—Any recovery | j from the business slump is not yet being reflected in current sales tax collection figures. “But personal contact with busi- ae said, thinking back to the middle 1940s. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities a lin ah oe - WILSON “Imagine picketing a captain because we) SCLOSES 4 imistic note |, s . ané a general feeling that we wil] | Wanted a weekend pass and he wouldn't give it to us! j be ‘‘well out of it” this fall, | “Henry Slater and I actually built picket signs which kook * read ‘UNFAIR TO PRIVATES!’ and picketed him. Captain Seles os ctection fees | Re. John Gabriel was his name perhaps, the ca e; and he’s now a big real tone of retail business throughout as the state. Collections for July (on qriate man. tn Now ter June sales) were Ss million. low- sey. er than for July, 1957, “That’s when we were on lo- : chess MoM s ca’ anta Monica mak- MOBILE BOOKS — Browsing ‘in a State Li-’ which the State Library is sponsoring to encour- | , Perhaps it peg bgnar yw eae pid ua pune brary bookmobile at the Michigan State Fair are age growth of local library facilities. Mrs. Smith | 2134 buying would not be re- ish “us? Nah,” laughed Red Mrs. Bartlett B. Smith (center), of Milford and is chairman of the Milford Township Library | flected in sales tax collections |rverypody broke up How can her son, Steven, 4. A similar bookmobile may be board of trustees. With her is Mrs. Winnifred | for approximately two months. ohare peat lecated soon in Pontiac area communities Moffett Crossley, state children’s library con- | For example, sales tax collected oo that there was through the Ni Oakland Library Project, ultant. i requi = =? =o : me hegeiaesou oan tur ae some opposition to actors | takes another month before final |being put inte shows, even for Before Acting figures are obtained. morale purposes, and that they flac if 0 Most of the decline in July col-|"d to go through the motions ove lections was in the automotive|Of having “basic training.” lke Wil [ Consul: t With Ball Bat ez. per cent of the Wer] gaan ua eee ned Sepl. 89-10 Only a | somebody. But we had to | Hern IN vfs . ; fs | Forty-nine of the 57 types of} capture the zoo all the. : 3 = Pa rti es O n C hi TUQ| 6 Whites in New York business which the department has} same. We used peanuts 25 : = : * repo! wer collections} and grapes at first. Then => ITH THI = . _ | Held by: Police Pendinginn” ge aay. year ago. Fort. mai tame tm. wi tae Ww Ks “i a, on : = WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. H. felt and said at the time it ought) Formal Charges |the first time in 15 months grocery! peavy stuff — oranges and = RES IND» =) Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said to-|not to have been taken = sores showed a drop fu callee! Sonanes* Ht H AMBURGER 2 President Eisenhower will/sharing the responsibility with! NEW YORK (UPI)—Police brok : =P ~ . = ¥ see OrOke | Slight increases were noted in | Oe morning Red remem- RED BUTTONS >) TT LF consult with congressional leaders | Congress.” up a baseball bat attack on a _ . rijes taking * * * some of the so-called service |bers very vividly—he remem of =~ po baer Far a Smith said he has no doubt the| Neste by six white persons last) businesses (photographers, dry |bers it more vividly each year. —_ United States will fight it an in-|M8ht and held the six pending) cleaners, etc.) “It was early in the morning as we swung marching , * * * vasion attempt comes. - Officers ceporied that Richard| Sales. tax collections for fiscal down the street singing ‘Off We Go’|” he said. “Old women Smith voiced in an interview the| “We must give our help if the|p ooo. 99 was seized as he tried|1958 were $298,347,110 or nearly 11jcame crying out of skyscrapers yelling ‘God bless you and nal opinion that the Chinese|Nationalists are attacked,” he): 122+ Clarence Cherry, 41, with|million dollars less than for fis-|keep you alive.’ Crowds on the curbs waved farewell to us. personal op tional are rry, 41, ! a mon. iS. We. 3 WED., SEPT. pT. 8-9-10 © OntY UU 4 TY? / VvT Val CRETE r Communists will not attack the|sid. “I think those islands Felthe bat. Cherry was uninjured. {cal 1957. | One old man who had the wars mixed up yelled ‘Kill the — of pooner — etense of Formosa. am as - custody sib Martti - painipctedaraind — Kaiser!’ We marched bravely on—for we were going to Boston wi serve as ou ‘or Na- er were his brother, iam, | involve ” tionalist-held Formosa. 23; William’s wife, Jean, 22; their|continued inflation, possible auto- Scher the) ae there. IYI ANTYINATTYAY, ANAT TY NINISTAYAYAYAYAY, pbN 00), {Ss a A He e out after conferring ve , father, Victor Roger, 47; and two) mobile strikes_and military unrest| ND vosrity wth Secretary of State Leave Vegas friends, Theres Tongosd| 20, and/in several parts of the globe. THE WEEKE WINDUP A r Tony Randall, subbing on radio for Arthur Goatees, got WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Dulles, but emphasized he was ntl tc Strike It Rich | Frank | Geigperick 19. == i — for Dulles. ce ° ee the ad agency sore with his kidding commercials, but the > | It the islands are attacked.| jn Arkansas "Police said all. probably woula/Pontiac CivitansClub js cnsors loved ‘em .. . Producer Dick Powell promised actor] =a MR. PITT‘S—MICH. GRADE 1. > Smith said he has -been informed| ; be charged with inciting to riot\Gets New President Steve McQueen a foreign sports car if he’d quit auto racing] s= PURE P . Eisenhower will discuss the mat-) nuRFREESBORO, Ark. (UPI) |and felonious assault. In addition till he finished his TV series. “Georgia Gibbs’ hits of a few) QS ) SS > 4 ter with Republican and Demo-| __ it was expected that Richard| The Pontiac Civitans Club an- “a ss ra 2 cratic leaders before he acts. un- tic veut Nev. sanyo Roger, who was arrested in Sep-|nounced today that. their presi- years ago—“Dance With Me, Henry” and “Kiss of Fire”—are der the authority Congress already| their money's worth on a vaca- |tember 1956 for inciting to ridt,|dent, Dr. George Ross, who as-/now hits in. Japan. Va T vote 290 AGAASDAGAROALAAI has given him to decide whether) tion stop here. would be charged with violating a|sumed the position July 1, has Wish I'd said that: Kim Hubbard said it: “By the time > American forces should be used. Hammett found a three-carat |state anti-weapons law. been forced to resign because Of, woman says, ‘Of cgurse, I don’t wish to mention names,’] ¢ MON., Tuss = * * * diamond—valued at about $2,700 Officers said that another Negro, | illness. it ain’t necessary.” a “= «Customer Ne. Desa pT. iat Ra, ONLY ré fe Smith, a member of the Senate) —Thursday in the Crater of Dia- |16-year-old Alfonso Tompson of} Joseph Davis, of 42 Jefferson Rocky Grasiano ate three steaks and said, “I'd make a = Foreign Relations Committee, said! monds, -a tourist attraction and | Woodside, narrowly escaped being|St., has been appointed president back, if timin m ! tite.” That's =¢ it was his understanding . that) the only source of diamonds in |beaten by the group. by the club’s board of directors. come my g was as good as my ae at's | , att OU aaneannananas > Eisenhower and Dulles already| North America. Davis was vice president. earl, brother. Sts AA wehrndinn A nd have been in touch with the lead-| Finders of diamonds of less - ers to keep them abreast of de-| than five carats keep them. Own- Fr olic on State velopments, ers of the open strip get a per- _ “This is the sort of thing ‘that| centage of gems weighing more Lands Intended ought to be done,’ Smith said.) than five carats. = . “That. was one mistake President} The largest diamond ever for Lighthouse Truman made when he ordered! found at the mine was a 15.33 American forces into Korea. I) carat stone. A Dallas, Tex., | LANSING (UPI) — Lands along supported Truman's action but I) housewife unearthed it in "1956. Michigan Great Lakes shorelines originally planned for lighthouses or life-saving stations are slowly coming into use as beaches, forest Pp E lands, camp sifes and other public uses. ‘ e * * * The Conservation Department! 10 4 said the lands, reserved for. the . Coast Guard, were .in various stages of development and the de- For Your Shopping Convenience "periment has been negotiating for them for some time. " ‘ aq * * * D M A In some cases the lands are out- : side present park areas and may serve as parks in the future. DEPARTMENT STORE Of pedestrians killed in cities, 9 ae 5 it: crossing intersec- 520 S$. Saginaw 1 Block North of Wilson iene Gagonely ja auaued teal lights. *e ! MONDAY ONLY | SPECIAL SALE! | Shop Monday Night ‘til 9 | SNALAINNAYAYNYAYA TN, TYINAYYAYAYYAYAYNYTS AA4444ALEAS a dhed AMIE Add tbd dba dd de a =: WITH THIS COUPON ONLY HILLS BROS. or CHASE COFFEE 1 vc 66° - MON., at pany i Web... SUPT. 8 £9.18 ony mute \ ti ald } TT AVANAUAVAVAV AV AV AVAL TTTY ry? VAY TVVE TITTY TTY TTITIITIITITITINITIINITI TIT iti Lia! TO Pdi Ae side bald gf _ of Save by the VAAN AAA WITH THIS COUPON ONLY _ KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP | Ba to? MON.., Tvs. WED., sur. Ait 0, ONLY t ULUTULUTY, trim e- Po UAV U QU lA ’ aaenal \ AVA = WITH THIS COUPON ONLY CRISES 3. CAN I, Label 69 MON., ES., -9. One Mg Sten D.., SEPT. 8. ty Aa ONLY Repeat of a Sellout! Earn from. the Ist Boys’-Girls’ Reversible Flannel Lined Plaid Jackets: Reg. $ 99 MONDAY $2.96 ONLY! Add to your savings scrocitt or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our higher-than-average dividend from the Ist. Current Vo Rate WITH THIS COUPON ONLY GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY . FLOUR Wyte anal Tt 7 M == aS Ee tt A I ee ee A A a ee a ee . -- ad 4 AA ‘ ae 3 me v te ome — . . “ ira aa ne ~™ . : = 8 Pontiac Federal Savings * HOME OFFICE: 761 W: Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. J Mu ¥ pt m INSURED Qk 1 T ' N 2 Ee Lb. $969 Bag . , MON., Perg WED., ay de 8-9.10 ONLY plaid jackets of washable cotton . . . that reverse to give a choice of two handsome plaids! Full cut for roominess, zipper Closing. Sizes 3-8 in several plaids. | hry 6 é f i ad. Little boys’ and girls’ smart flannel lined | TT 117 MUAUsUAVA prey er | ? 4 | Waite’s Children’s World . . . Second. Floor G . ‘ Sa ‘ : Ht Seems io Me... , ‘Automobile Industry Still 4 @ Pett Ro PE atte he OL RE RE Le ee ete tee aco \ Tuesday we carried a brief state- ment saying we were discontinuing the VOP letters on the ‘trike as the matter had been settled. a ‘the following arrived. ' later and I’m constrained to pass _ along the major portion: However, -~ “T-would. like at voaralas a have tA tees coal past ea pratt for the thousands of people in Pontiac and area “who 2 had to learn to live on an unemp. ent wage scale and a S.U.B. check? These people are not out of work because of labor - difficulty. The reason is—to coat your. own editorial. tition in the automo- nite ind has never been so fierce.’ is the real cause — our recession. eld ua ene ai ele a day, six per week for ~~ four ths and then send ~~ them home to exist on un- ae nent benefits until sraiagy lon recipi buck ty problem — com tion..I’m sure it would be to © the advantage of all con- ~. cerned if some of the .econ- “ omists would try to find a way to‘do something Bie eae option ae ne a teed. HF eons wonderful- world if no n to be his _ -_oke 8 Just heoulis we carried Winston _ CHURCHILL’s. suggestion that there ‘ate many, ‘many imperfections in a democracy. When he considered each one, he wondered why it worked at _ all. The only reason he could see lies in the fact that it’s so much better than any other system ever devised. Tt has given by far the greatest pros- - perity to the largest number—by an overwhelming margin. That’s it in a nutshell. Nothing else has ever worked ‘as “et * Pontiac Motor can’t manufac- ture cars it can’t sell. Someone once suggested that Chevrolet make cars right through a slump period “and store them.” Suppose Chevy did that. At the end of the two months it might total 60 or 70 thousand unsold automobiles. That forms a solid line of Chevrolets, bumper to bumper, from Flint to Muske- gon, 160 miles away. It would be infinitely more profitable for any automobile company to run stead- ily 12 months a year, or even ten or eleven. But that doesn’t hap- pen to be “the way the ball- bounces.” * * * The Pontiac Press ran 20.5 per cent fewer advertising inches in August than we did in August of THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Powruc Press Company 48 W. Huron Bt. Pontise, Michigan ca ‘Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Executive Vice remdens agp other Advertising and Advertising Direc Manager _ Sowa m, . Esxt M. Tasapwett, ‘iG. Mansmatr Jona, jous W. Local Advertising Gecretary and Editor Manager Groacs Inman, Cinasified Manager Phe Associated Press is entitied exclusively. to the . gee dor republication of ali local news printed in this Y AP dispatches. eet Poses te euie we ex weed ty carrier for 40 cents where carrier odes fs not SySllable by mati Macomb, Lapeer and Genesee, tie Hin 9 ge ye ly it is $12.00 a year; elsewhere in s in the United States "sh ail are —— in ee _— Phone a Fontes fae pe 20081 s, oy A ~ Ranks at Top of Economic List. 1957, and August of 1957 was behind August of 1956. Has anyone a cure for this? If they have, we’re all ears. ‘We have less people employed. How>can it be otherwise? * x * The automobile business in gen- eral has grown nearly every year - since 1908. That's a half century. Automobile workers and automo- ~ bile cities have had better luck — than almost anything you can name. * ek Fortunately for us, people want au- - tomobiles badly. The makers of kitchen tables wish they wanted new kitchen tables half as badly; and the manufacturers of hearing aids wish they wanted hear- ing aids that desperately. By and large, we're very fortunate to have had ‘automobiles: ’ : ‘ «*& * That’s probably a very unsatis- | factory answer to you, Mrs. Anable. It is to us, also. But apparently the Lord decided not to favor us with high wages that _ have advanced enormously since " 1908, AND GUAI ANTEE Os EVERY. ‘THING EVERY YEAR. ae, ae, Consider the jobs that are purely seasonal. They. NEVER have steady ~ employment, Why, the Lord won't even guarantee the farmers good growing weather. Think of the tens and tens of thousands of families wiped out financially in our dust - bowls. Think of the havoc to crops each year caused by storms, winds, floods, etc. It looks, Mrs. ANABLE as * though He didn’t exactly mean any of us to haye a soe Gown bill jour- se * * If I could provide you with a satis- factory solution to your: problem, I’d be on top of the world and I'd be the President of the United States and the head of your husband’s union. But here I sit on West Huron Street, just wishfully thinking. x * * So — to go back to the original _ statement, there is no perfect economic and political plan ~ evolved as yet. The present one simply happens to be the best and it has provided more people with greater prosperity than any other plan the world has ever tried. And mankind has experimented with hundreds and even thou-: sands if you go back into antiq- uity. But we lack the perfect answer. And in Conclusion ....... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: TV Dept.: The sponsors of ‘“Twen- ty One” will continue with complete faith in their show. The first time it appeared after the scandal, periodic five minute checks showed the listen- ing audience high when it opened but it dropped perceptibly when. they made no reference to the charges of fraud. Personally, I bet it’s completely HONE oc cess Quizzer Haggis Baggis is likely to fold within the month — and should.......... Bos LICHELLO sires this one: Quizmaster to contestant: “O.K. Here’s your hundred grand. Good luck and I'll see you before the Grand Jury.” * * * Golf Dept: Glimpsed Tennessee Ernie Ford playing 18 holes at Bloomfield with Bill Gossett and Johnny Bugas, Ford executives pee eee Chuck Kocsis, Michi- gan’s greatest amateur of all time, is in San Francisco for the National Amateur. Played with him the day he left and one of us notched a 71. Guess who? Nope, you’re wrong. It was “Chuck” teas a= Graham John Graham, Bloomfield Hills resident, Meta- mora herdsman and wizard De- troit broker, turned in his best . This is the story of how the faith of a merchant,went around the world. At 16 he knelt in a drapery shop and gave his heart to God. It was mid-19th Century England, when mertworked 17 hours a day and salesmen were unscrupulous. Yet, this former farm boy — wrote, “I would be righteous and holy in business, doing it as for Christ.” He sought Chris- tian companionship and prayed after work with another employe. They were joined by others, Soon the youngest apprentice and the boss were interested. The idea spread to other businesses, countries and continents, refreshing spirits, minds and bodies. Simultaneously, the merchant became the best salesman in London, a husband, “father, head of his business, a wealthy man and a knight: Sir George Williams, founder of the YMCA. Days of All Faiths: Se Honor Birthday of Blessed Virgin By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the third verse of the 15th salvation would be made possible. At the birth of the Blessed Vir- one is that she was born in Jeru- salem, in the neighborhood of the famous pool of Bethesda. See St. John, chapter 5, verse 2. A church, for the year this week with a 78. He certainly didn’t have his mind on the market. x & * FRANKIE SINATRA’s in @ 10,000 Indiana town for a new movie and the populace is aghast at his priviate and public antics. Such uncon- trolled shenanigans have the whole 10,000 shaking unbelieving heads. Well, FRANKIE’s private life has never followed the Horatio Aucer pattern Overheard at Central High een eevee eee opening days: “A good way “ to get ahead these days is to marry the shop steward’s daughter.” Cali- fornia Chief Justices voted 38-6 condemning the War- ren Supreme Court for many recent decisions. U.S. lawyers are privately shak- ing their heads in deep concern at court findings which favor the Commu- nists. ere ne eete x * * I understand Eisen- hower’s schedule calls for a single address in New York State during his October campaign trig, Hm occ e ose Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—opening of school (from all area mamas); the J’s—TV’s summer time color broadcasting which | was pretty awfal. —HAROLD | A. FITZGERALD \ dedicated to Mary's mother, St. Anne, now stands on the exact spot where the birth is supposed to have taken place. He ig one of the ‘Twelve Apos- tles of Ireland’ — twelve holy pioneers of the faith in that land. Feast of St. Kieran is kept Tues- day throughout Ireland. (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Man With Feet on Ground Dazzled by Cosmic Rays? “If life-giving sun and cosmic rays are of an eléctrical nature, would a man not receive them in and with in creased be nefit while walking barefoot, thus es- tablishing direct ground connection to complete the circuit? (C.H.B.)” Answer — Going barefoot. one would probably absorb more ul- DR BRADY traviolet because a greater area of skin would be exposed to the sunlight, Otherwise don’t let the sun or cosmic rays dazzle you, even if they come in capital letters. The rays are no more electrical than hollering down the rain barrel. * * * “Chemists have found that grain grasses (wheat, barley, oats and rye) contain all the vitamins ex- cept D — 28 times more vitamin per pound than dried fruits or vegetables. They say 12 pounds a year of dried, bleached powdered grass will supply all the vitamins a family needs for a year. Where can I buy this? (W.E.R.)” 2 Answer — I do not know. I doubt that dried powdered grass- es will supply all the vitamins any one needs, * * * “Is pumpernickel more _benefi- cial than white bread? (E.K.(“ Answer — Bread made of un- bolted rye contains more vitamins than white bread, but only about three fourths of the calories that . white bread : yields. * *« * “But now that I have colitis I'm afraid to. , . (Mrs. D.M.C.)” Answer — Whether you have actual colitis or spurious “mu- cous” colitis, it can do you no harm to study these textbooks: 1, Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene, (Brady), 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope 2, Studies in Deficiency Disease (McCarrison), perhaps available in public library, As for the “bland diet,” I believe the less you monkey with diet the better. ~* ®* * “Do you advise distilled water, rain water or mineral water for persons with kidney trouble or high blood ‘pressure or hardening ar- teries or arthritis? (R.R.M.)” Answer — No, Top water or well water is my- choice, No matter how “hard’’ wa- tor may - if it tastes a it is healthful, provided the water is not contaminated or polluted, of course. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal ‘thealth and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if « 8 envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) A Voice of the People ‘Gl Plane Arik ‘: ements Are in N eed of 2uIstOn We ics aclawad ce man drial. the Oba Wiad. astibdlgl Pactatin, Pontiac, presently attending summer camp at-Ft. Sill,.Okla. We Bave the alztines contract fo transporting a® between a complaint conperning Ft. arn wo entra th eth erect hen 6 te capable of fulfilling contracts the past and present, this hasn’t been the case. We were delayed the first flight 16 hours for group one. Group three was delayed nine hours going down, and coming back group two flight was delayed 3 ‘Fining Youths Is Wrong Approach’ Unless the users and justices relinquish greediness for eee eae they will cre- ate greater cause for them to com- mit more crime, in order to have . to pay these fines, It is high time that all of us in America help these boys instead of fining them. ' They don’t know where to get the money to pay fines. * * * I say these judges contribute to their delinquency. I took two boys into my home and the min- ister wouldn’t do a thing for ‘them. One of the boys was 45- signed to me from Jackson Prison, Today he’s married and an honest citizen. x *« * I beg these judges not to fine these boys in their tender age, but in the name of God, help them. Harry R. MacDonald ‘State Has Own Collaborators’ In the VOP was a letter about the bums that are taking over the Democratic party, You don’t have to leave Michigan to find an exam- ple of men in high places associ- ating with the people that have to get investigated. *« * * Governor G. Mennen Williams ~~ endorséd Harrelson for offiee in the primary. If he had done it in the election, he could have hid- den behind the excuse he “was a party man.” But no, this was in the primary when Governor Williams endorsed Harrelson for another term after he had al- ready made the worst record in the Legislature. x * * Ifunion leaders tell Williams to endorse a man like Harrelson, ap- parently he has no choice but to do it. If you want Union leaders to run Michigan, vote for their stooges. If the Washington investigation of * aie Jeaders says you don't want that kind of men in political power, stand up for what you be- lieve. I Quit Being a Dem 22 Years Ago ‘Can We Fight Birds During the Day?’ I was very interested in the letter about the starlings. What have favor than ‘we would ‘the city folks, x * * Do they spend the days | in flocks or do they scatter? : . LFD Expresses Thanks for Press Coverage . This is to express our thanks for the good coverage you gave our annual Arkansas Picnic on August 3. - 4 Albert Wilkinson, President THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ‘@% - prudent man _ concealeth knowledge: but the heart of fools proclaimeth foolishness. — Prov- erbs 12:23. x * * The rules of prudence, in general like the laws of the stone tablets, are for the most part prohibitive. Thou shalt not, is their character- istic formula; and it is an especial part of Christian prudence that it a The Country Parson “A truly great man doesn’t become one by design — it’s the result of service he’s performed.” Case Records of a. Psychologist: # Join This Spiritual Game of Tag’ The Marine fliers named be- low illustrate the new kind of “tag.” It’s really just a.variety of the old childhood game. When you attend church, real- ize that your clergyman is try- ing to tag you, as he himself was once tagged by some saint- ly soul several years ago. Join the Compliment Club and “tag” three people every day. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z — 312: Before our oldest son, George, crashed in his jet plane two years ago, he had seen many of his pals killed. before his won eyes. * *« * he had been asked back to Ft. In fact, to escort the body Robert ton. After falize his flying j pal So, since he was a tither, he informed his mother she DR. CRANE should sénd each year $100 out of his tithe money to the Wayne Street Church in Ft. Wayne, so it could be used for youth work, as a memorial to Lieut. Wolver- ton. Within a couple of years, George himself had the tail of his jet plane clipped off by another plane in his group and then crashed at _ Glenview Naval Air Station. funeral, Lieut. At George’s William A. Holton, Jr.; of New Orteans, a lifelong pal of George, learned about George’s — fund at Ft. Wayne. So Lieut. Holton has nm gen- erously carrying on the (tradition. Recently I saw t you” letter which Dr. H. Jones sent to Lieut. Holton. It “thank - “Thank you for your very gracious check for $100 for the use of our church in its youth work in y of George W. Crane IV and friend Robert Wolverton.” ; GAME OF TAG In our childhood, most of* us played ‘“‘tag.’’ We touched an- and was required to tag a third, etc. * * & Well, morality is just a spiritual game of “‘tag’’ in which one gen- erous soul tries-to help make the world better by assisting some- body else. * * * And that other- party should realize that morally he is ‘“‘it’’, so he should then try to pass along a similar kindly boost to still a third person. ‘We should plow back into life.” states an old proverb, “more than we take from it.” In a somewhat similar vein, Abraham Lincoln hoped that he could “plant roses where this- tles grew bef So when you listen to your priest, rabbi or clergyman this week-end, just realize that such men are links in an age-old game - of moral ‘‘tag’’. Bef them stood great leaders like Melchizedek and Abraham, as well as Samuel, Elijah and Jeremiah. In later years came Peter and Paul, Philip and John, St. Francis of Assisi, Loyola and John Wes- ley, Martin Luther and Roger Williams. And not only are the clergy.’ men trying to ‘“‘tag’ us with enough idealism and zest to con- tinue this remarkable game, but we have also ben tagged by de- . » yout mothers and fathers ahead of us, plus Sunday school teach- ers, Scout leaders, YMCA secre- taries and others. ~ PASS IT ON ; In the old-fashioned game, a ie teed. acne als might refuse to ‘pass it on” when he was tagged, , © = parent te teacher is Os modern world likewise refuses to pass on the moral tagging which he obtained, ‘then he has crime would become rampant in a de- cade. anarchy, paganism and So resolve that you will be true to your sacrificial dead who have tagged you for a happier, more abundant life. * ek * That involves the responsibility Alwa 8 Bas J in eare Bore M alg = "penta ea pe gs oa conve envelope ae to — for psycho: rts hoy pam- (Copyright 1958) | ’ : 7 X €.: . . . ‘ ¢ { i a * PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 . ree ey ij tip ES : ' * oe OTT oe Fs ee DONTIA @ © @ The million dollar sale no one has been able to,duplicate! One year in f ” * Hong Kong, Japan, Italy, England, all points in the U.S.A. 3.95 helicopter . 3 iM A L _ that actually flies; 2.98 movie projector with slides and sound track record; , ae 3.00 motor boat that zooms through the water; 4.95 to-and-fro battery ept. stores operated robot drummer, and hundreds more only 88c. Buy now for gifts, Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back “" | Christmas. Tell your friends, neighbors and family! Doors open Mon. 9:30 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ) | - Mottday through Saturday ~ oP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT _TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _ 10—Thrills“ galore. in * @ big hydrogen power 146 — Tennis. racket 105—Building block . loaded for station! Friction....88¢ ‘ is ideal for kids! Wood wagon is frame. Save! .......88¢ hours of fun.........886¢ 30 — ‘Rootin - tootin’ yap cap pistol and real 55—It rings! Buzzes! leather holster......88¢ Metal switchboord ‘n telephones ewseeerens 108—Quacking moma duck waddies along with babies ..........88¢ dk ee fee 9 se . Po ae oe aS Poa : a ee ee ioe 71—Blanket baby is Te ke Nov with . 110—Whirl - a - plane 145—Young and old 50—Field glesses with $3—Drinking monkey dressed for dreaming. Mic Theat"© action toy of long- all love “Bagatelle accurate, clear com- is cll ‘wound up’ to put ‘Soft vinyl head .... 88¢ lasting wood.......... 88c __—pin-ball game .....88¢ pass. Adjustable... 88¢ GES ae an ee a & ee Be ae es . # os 25—Lookout for this 84— Covered basket 207—Giant target and 52—Bubble qum bonk 69-—Cinderella 5 pc. rood roller, lights! holds baby’s bottles suction-darts complete _ is filled for gift giving! really ‘pops up’! A vonity sets for little Mystery action ... 88c¢ ond equipment ....88¢ set. Big savings!....88¢ Save now! ............ 88c metal mede.....:...88¢ glamour girls........88¢ . & 5 oats " ies kept esmnmamenacn acon 4 ey ee ey eee ee ee ° Pens 29—English imported 162—"Indian warrior’ 3—Remote zoom boat 6—Whee! Helicopter 43—’Point by Nam- 88—Woashing mochine 47—Strom 6 tune on fa 58— ‘Old McDonald’ 191—Sensational new rt rd with two feather head-dress has piston action! takes off, flies, lands ber’ a complete selec- really operates by bat- full size plastic vari- metal barn hes nine ‘swing hoop’ to roll, darts. Terrific!..... 88¢ tom-tom set ........88¢. Botteries extra ...§8¢ by remote control 88¢ tion for boys, girls 88c__teries. It’s fun!....88¢ ety ukelele .......... 88c plastic animals... §8¢ toss or twirl ..........88¢ 70—Lots to cuddle in 85—Just like moms! 2—Friction special! 76 —Little mothers’ 44—Doctor or nurse 209—Famous Alpine 14—Padded helmet is 40—'Inthe army now’. 79—Bissell sweeper this giant size doll! Metal ironing table, 20’ pie trailer for 5-piece housekeeping plastic fitted case at ‘Ski Lift’ climbs steep well-built for jr’s fall Big field drum andtwo styled like - mother’s, Buy for gifts.......88¢ folds. Save now! ..88c hours of fun.........88¢ set. Buy now! ......88¢ big savings! .......88¢ inclines ...............88¢ scrimmage! .......... 88c drumsticks ..........88¢ — really picks up!....88¢ Bee y 66—Wood piano hos 17—Friction jeep and 113—Lots of laughs 8 keys to tinkle! Buy cannon for little Gi's. with Humpty Dum now for peanies!....88¢ 2 wood shells........88¢ wood pull toy........88¢ : 5 . 4 z n ; : j 2 \ ; Le 4 } f \ ( ot f - ‘ : | : | © | ‘ \ Et - We z ; : xX \ j \ 64— Da dressed 86—Mock/steam iron 153—Collector’s big 90-—All li'l girls’ 143—Ready! Aim!- 67—8-rib umbrella in | 8” doll w Dynel. for li'l make-believe giant size horse a want -HI-HEELS for Fire! Automatic anti- goy petterns. A big | hair to shampod.:..88e loundresses! ........88¢ rider assortment ..RRe dress up! SML....:.RRe aircraft gun! ........88¢ Gay HOW!.....ose00 BBE planning . .. hand-picked and: brought in by land, sea, air from Germany, : sient tematic Ni i a | . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1958. Churches ‘MISSOURI SYNOD | BLOOMFIELD » ~~ TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph ‘Wom. C. Grate. Pastor ' Church Service ...10:00A M. ; © Sunday School . 11:00A ae 4 ST. __MARK ¥ Church Leader to Get »‘Upper Room’ pipe |“Upper Room” citation © awarded next month to > Dr, Samuel McCrea Cavert, who © 40 years. = The aw by the NASHVILLE’ ® — a has been a leader in the church cooperative movement for nearly is presented annually id’s most widely used devotional guide, “The Upper = Room,” for outstanding Christian , Service, His delight is in the law of Je- hovah—And whatsoever he doeth churches including the historic « shall prosper. First Baptist Church in Philadel- * gen geuepa puns : : Bie = b-gue —.. : "Cede Crest ee ee Howard &. Clercombe, Paste Services ct 8 AM. wed A § Sanday Shee Pr: AM. 1] 1116 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-1609 Kin: ; and Nursery pom age 10:30 A. M. tbe ' Servi one Pastor Returns ito Pulpit Sunday Church Advisory Board at Teeple ‘ Hill Today Planning Program . Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor of _Bethany Raptist Church has re- turned from his vacation in the East where he preached in several SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A, M. Weorsh mine 11100 AM. ¥ g Pecsle ..s- GS PM, | Prayer — P Steueee 7:30 P.M. ST, TRINITY | : 8:15.A.M. | fete Spc eye WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH ees een eae se eteecbeecees agen Se 8 - FIRST “OPEN . - BIBLE CHURCH “4 tek Met power R 2 ee) phia. x * Sulter, minister of music, will sing _Citywide Choir Union Sunday Afternoon i ef ij ze Ey HE 459 CENTRAL Sunday School and Werhsip ..... Tuesday Bible Close ........005 Closing Youth eee eeneee eet * Bishop L. A. Parent ApostollsObaroh of Obra ‘Young People Seturdey veceeeese 180 p.m Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 ao 7:80 bm, 130 p.m. * ue 3:30 p.m. 10 churches, members of the Citywide Choir Union, will present a concert, Q “Why Was I Born’ will be his) olay, first of all, never admitting excitedly to yourself or to others to Give Annual Concert : ‘|powering, sublime,” wrote Churchill, “ran through our island from ai + Confident Living Study Facts One by One to Overcome Any Crisis By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE More than eighteen years have passéd since the dramatic evac-| uation of the British army from the beaches of Dunkirk. It is difficult now to recall the feeling of desperation that swept the free world at the time. But we can recover the mood of that fateful hour in yx Winston Churchill’s great books concerning World ‘War II:-‘‘There was a short service of intercession English are loth to express their feelings, but in my stall in the choir I could feel the penj-up, pas sionate emotion, and also the fear of the congre- gation, not of death or wounds or material loss, - but of defeat and the final ruin of Britain.” It was at this point that the man who event- was given command of the retreating British troops at Dunkirk. General Alexander was looking DR. PEALE over the all but desperate situation on the ground when a colonel came dashing up to him, svuted: sag reported, “Ger etal, our position is catastrophic!” Alexander looked camly at the man, then dismissed him with such comment as this: “Don’t use such big words, Colonel. Just get busy and get some boys out of here!" é Well, as we all know, not only soldiers, sailors and airmen, but ordinary citizens as well, responded to the national crisis. More than 330,000 troops were taken from Dunkirk harbor and off the beaches in everything from canoes to warships — and the situation was saved from catastrophe. x « * Crises and possible catastrophe are ever potential problems in life. You can save yourself from catastrophes in ‘your own experience that your position is catastrophic. And no crisis will become catas- trophe if you but remember six things: 1. Don’t panic. Never panic. sen satan iad odes oy. © keep tension out of your nervous system. Don’t let panic make your mind hot when it.needs most of all to be cool. For only a cool mind can think, and in @ crisis. you must enable yourself to think creatively. Pray to Almighty God until you calm down and then * quietly do something about your situation. 2. Never overdramatize a situation. That is exactly what the nervous colonel was doing when he reported to General Alexander. Just study the facts; one by one simplifying each, and you'll cut anon ee 3. Don't spend any time on regrets, but take the situation from where you are, Don't ask yourself why you ever got into this position. Just get busy figuring how to get out of it, and do that, one step at a time. You don't need to find the whole solution all at once. Do what you can now. Other insights will come later. 4. When you've taken that all-important first step, don’t hurry into a second one. This is a good time at which to pray some more and ask for guidance step by step. Pray your way out, insight by insight. 5. Never take any step without asking yourself — and asking God — it what you are doing is the right thing to do ethically You can never called @ meeting of and prayer in Westminster Abbey,” he wrote. “The! Pas-| worship service Sunday, ‘ually became Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander| hink of Your Sttwetion as a Catastrophe + i Dresher . fo Hear Pastor. Sunday School Officers, Teachers Set Tuesday “Living Daily With God,” will be the sermon subject of Dr, William H. Marbach, pastor of First Pres-|the byterian Church, at the 11 a.m, % .* Lyndon Salathiel, director and offertory solo, On Monday evening members | of the session will meet to plan fall activities including Warld Wide Communion on Oct, 5, John K, Irwin Jr. will preside at Orchard Lake Evening to Make Plans’, |secretary of state. Our Dwelling Place,” for the Man Delegate | to Men’ s Council the meeting of the Orchard Lake Men’s Club will be James Hare, The Rev, Edward D. Auchard, The board of deacons and the committee on Christian education for adults announce a joint spon- sorship of a series of seminars on “The Christian Approach to Fam- fly Problems.” The first first seminar’ is set for Sept. 21 at 8 p.tn, Sunday: School Schedules Picnic Six-Week International Contest to Start Oct. 12, Run Through Nov. .16 The Marimont Baptist Sunday School has scheduled the annual picnic for Sept. 13 at Dodge Park No. 10 near Highland. aitorugs 1st CONGREGATIONAL > CHURCH Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Rev. Maleolm K. Burton, Pastor Rev. Kari W. Ostberg Asso. Pastor MORNING SERVICE 9:30 A. M. “GOD SAW IT AS GOOD” The Rev. Mr. Burton, Speaking "BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues, and Thurs, 7:30 p.m. R Mrs. E. Crepes ed £0. 5-B256 ‘| National Lutheran ‘ASCENSION PONTIAC | 96 Williams St. Wm. LeFountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . 8:30 A. M. CHURCH SERVICE ..9:30 A, M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E, Anderson, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:30 A. M. CHURCH SERVICES 8 G@ 11 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry Ct. Carl W. Nelson, Pastor and ice-cream will be furnished. x *& “There Are Those Who Say It Can't Be Done And There Are / and continue through Nov. 16, was, “Of course, whatever happens at Dunkirk, we shall fight on.’ Colton at trmonedienpaamedbereeyy acreage a a such a demonstration at a cabinet meeting. “A white glow, over- end to end.” And Britain avoided catastrophe. \ x *« ® Keep such a white glow, overpowering, sublime, alive in your own heart and you will avoid the catastrophes that threaten you in life. Sunny Vale Chapel Schedules Revival The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Van Porter CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH “HURON AT WAYNE Associate Poster REV. GALEN 8. HERSHEY, B.D. WORSHIP SERVICES’. . . 9:30-1:00 REV, WILLIAM HM. MARBACH, D.D, SCHOOL . .. 6 . 9:30-11:00 3 15311 Pontiac Lake Rd., Waterford Impe will be conducting an eight- day revival at Sunny Vale Chapel, Township. Starting Sunday serv-| the ices will begin each night at 7:30. The evangelist received his training at Detroit Bible Institute, An accordionist, he has played on television and more than 100 radio stations. Mrs. Vari Impe will present pi- ano numbers and vocal selections. The pastor, the Rev. Jim Parker, stated the public has been Local Members to Meet With Area Worshipers 4 C Pontiac members will meet with the congregation of the Birming- hans Unitarian Church at the 10:30 service Sunday -morning in the Alfred E. Upton School, Royal Oak. * * * The new minister, the Rev. Wal- ter B. Pedersen, will preach on the theme, ‘‘Religion: Energy for Human — ‘ ‘invited. For Him? Future Visors tp Our City Are ¢ Sunday THREE GREAT SERVICES Evangelist Bob Eaton Specking at All Services at 10 A.M. — 11 A.M. :30 P. M. Choir and Special Music What's Ahead As You Eagerly Plan for His Remember the Finest ™ Thing You Can Give Him Isa <- Christian Home... Don’t Fail Your Children and Your God. : night sub- The Rev. Mr. Pedersen came to oe of? Truth from the Tabernacle’’ West Bloomfield Baptist Church 4900 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD at GREEN ROAD Taught with models and | charts by tw oo, C. W. Slemming of London, England — . Authority on Old , REV. W. B. PEDERSEN Testament ithe area from Cleveland where he Typology and was associated with the Cleveland Customs. Ethical Society. al SUNDAY A graduate of Harvard Di- 11 A, M, and 7 P. M. vinity School in 1933, he was the ‘ MONDAY thru minister of several Unitarian FRIDAY churches in the East until World War It when he served with the Red Cross in« Okinawa and Ja- pan, . After the war he stayed on with e fects by Dr. Tom Malone SEPTEMBER ‘th “How to Pray for Yourself” SEPTEMBER 14th “What Christians Are Afraid SUNDAY SCHOOL ofr ngs PTEMBER 2ist ‘ompletely Departmentalized } SE Senter Sch for All Ages. } “How to Overcome the Fears Moder ern Supervised Nursery Of Life” RADIO REVIVAL WPON 6:45 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY . 10:15 A. M. SUNDAY aeeiiires . inlay School Attendance Last Week .1205 fmmaniel ® BAPTIST CHURCH jag the education section of civil af- The Rev SUNDAY SERVICES. 8:30 A.M.——Holy Communion 9:30 A.M—Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rect: Church School—Inf 5 Years All Saints Episcopal ure Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. OC. Kaqet ge ) dire age — Nursery thru 6th Grade 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector Child Care—Infants thru fairs of the occupation government, Bert Bexell, young people’s de- | -partment superintendent, will give a report at 10 a.m. tomor- row on what other Sunday Schools have done in the “‘Christ- Those Who Do It‘. Will be the) CHORCH SERVICE .11:00 A. M. WALLED LAKE Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. Schoo! W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. M. Frederick Fouts, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A. M. CMURCH SERVICE .11:00 A. M. Council Churches 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M. 7 SHEPHERD of the LAKES | fi a. A Missionary Feature of the Church and Sunday School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. Morn. Worship, 11:00 Evening Rally, 7:45 _ Midweek Services on Tuesday and Tharsday “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioed Gospel” 910 N. Perry at Milbourne Wesley C. Wibley, Pastor ian Life’’ international contest. Information concerning the six- week contest including the grand} prize will be given by the Sunday School superintendent, Robert Gavette, tomorrow. : x *& ® DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth take M4. at Tide Gunteg Gihed::...0 om. Jeniot and Beginners’ Youth Service ........... Sece Coe eh eee eed eee sree entes eoeeeres OR 8-3206 -Worship .... “n a.m, seccensesconcccess GIO pm . , 7:30 p.m. 2 6 6 gage Ce Ree The pastor and teachers of Mari- mont Baptist invite all children and adults who are hot attending church and Sunday School to Mari- mont church. Watchtower Society Leader, Instructor FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building—-5460 Williams Lake Rd. oe eeeee 10:00 ¥ oo0es ete 11:00 zy Ce * 100s eaaek Paar eeeee Pontiac congregations of Jeho- vah’s Witnesses are currently hav- {ng three weeks of special activity under the leadership of H. E. Shal- koski, Watchtower Society repre- sentative and supervising minister over 20 area congregations. Mr, Shalkoski wil] oversee the Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET ed. Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. _REV. f. L, JOHNSON, Pastor Worship 11 A.M. W. Y. P. S$. 6:45 P.M. matters. With Mrs, Shalkoski, he will accompany ministers of the congregation in making house to house calls to instruct and demon- straate the best methods in carry- ing on the work. “Ig Love Practical Among the Nations in Our Time?” will be the subject of Mr. Shalkoski’s Bible lecture at ar Sunday at. the East Unit. E. Pike St. A. J, Kizer, presiding’ minister; stated the public has been invited. Guest Speaker, Sunday groups on improving organizational | inst FREE METHODIST CHURCH Lyo! Z $0) MT. CLEMENS STREET 4. Howisen, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Bring the Family 11 A.M, — “Challenge of the Cross” 6:55 F. M, Y. Evening Worship 7:30 P..M. Prayer The Rev. Andrew Jones of Kilgore, Tex. wa bs So at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday in the Messiah Baptist Church, Paddock at Prospect. The Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. assisting in the reorientation of Japanese educators and group leaders. * * * The church school will resume classes tomorrow at the same time as the worship. setvice. Classes are arranged from pre- ‘school through senior high school. | ‘or ant | Lord, who shall abide in Thy| tabernacle? who shall dwell in Thy $1. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. anor. Mich. $:00 A. M.—Hoty Communton 16:00 A. per gy Mi — The Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar Coming? TEACHER TRAINING “Class ' for Sunday School Teachers 8-WEEK COURSE Meeting Wed, 7:30 P. M. : “Light ond Life How” But, 3 P.M CRLW / The Salvation Arm 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:30 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited 1s Beginning Sept. 16th For Information Call 6:00 A, M.=—Hotly Communtoti holy hill? He that walketh uprightly|] Christian Literature Sales |} and worketh righteousness, and gid =" qpesketh truth in his heart. 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-959! | | EPISCOPAL CHURCH = iletcbery Ra. Drayton General Baptist Church rie de 131 Mt. Clemens Street OR, J PERCY M. WALLEY 3 Two Worship Services—8:45 A.M. arid 11:00 rae mM. Sermon by the Pastor: “WHY WAS I BORN y Bethany Baptist Church . West Huron at Mark Street PH IRVINE CHAPM M, in “! AN, Paster. of Révcation 7. a Sunday Scheel. sevssesseeeees LOQUA.M. I] 9:46, M~Oheret School Classes for All ; ey ae sae eae sara Steps et seweoens ee | _ §:00P, M—Recreation in F p Hall end yur for cildten Feetbig Sevdce I oe, ff HMR Me—~Sentor; Juntor High snd Junior B.¥.F. Groups Wodnoede aver’ Service 001) ya0RM. TE 3:00 F, MonWetnesday—Mldweek Prayer and Bible Study - oe wae ek Meet Friends and God Meets alt” fil. Z abe tee amt Bes 4 \ / ‘ : { ig . : is ie &, 7: « “ Ane : : & eo éf , Evangel Temple Ch urch Grows jIsteeeoningtonss, | Urged to Join Ps a Seah eu | Festival Days GEOFFREY DAY, #8.4.,, B.Th., Pastor Church ‘women are urged to hold : _ sales during Downtown Fes- iv ; The Episcopal Church |°°s! DU! 22 Sot 162 of the Advent manager of the Pontiac Area W. Long Lake Rd. at Midéiebett || Chamber of Commerce, sidewalk THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Viesr . || booths will be provided with tables eee eat, fetes pono gl parton furnished by the Holy:Communion First Sunday - United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Federation of Women's Clubs will be chairman. For further informa- tion call the Chamber of Com- merce at FE 5-6148. ‘The six-day festival, sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Assn. will involve sidewalk booths and |a downtown carnival with rides at reduced prices for those who have made downtown purchases. I must work the works of Him that sent me; while it is day; the _— cometh, when no man can work, gry French of the} . |____'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 _Qatiand st Cnastae > I First Christian Church Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director eaten nee at gooey : Worship ..........10:00A M. Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Bible School ...... 11:20 A. M. 658 W. Huron Youth Fellowship .. Evening Service .. 5:45 P. M. Rev. D.,D. McColl 7:00 P. M. . : Wednesday Prayer Meeting -JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Thira Edmund L. Watkins, Paster Bible School . 30 A.M Worship. ...8:00 & 10:45 P.M. Evening Service .. 6:30 P.M Wednesday Prayer ond Study .... 7:30P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street 7:30 P.M CENTRAL CHRISTIAN (CHURCH W. Gibson,.Minister FE Cons 347 N. Saginaw Bible School Ww seen A i Pontiac Press Phote m Adds New Church ‘Every Three Days The Methodist Church has or- ganized at least 1,053 new congre- gations in the last eight years, an average of 124 & year pr about one on fimane wong OO“ tone hamers, 1950, © ee ee The Pilgrim UEipliness Charch BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT unda h { ages aee * eevee eeeeeeecervegee 10:00 A.M. Worship ve . ree agente eeeeeoev eter 11:0 AM. is) Youth ue eee Cee Meee eee eereeer eere é en Gospel H seceecceees 1100 RM csiqaseied yeu "Family ‘and gc. swAnsah Mir — with Sy OF - CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta 2 Perkins s. (Off Auburn) an wit Pee seavics 7:30 P.M. UNDAY : . M. oo Edwin Haddick, of Detroit, Speaking Thursday, Sept. 11—Open Forum—7:30 P. M. a iit —=—— . a ceaaineccememsnmanccrimas CLARKSTON METHODIST CHURCH | Buffalo at Church Street—Clarkston, Michigan Church School—9:45 and 11:15 A.M. . Family Worship-——-9:45 and 11:15 A.M. YOUTH SPEAKERS: James Eliasson, David Sanford, Joseph Jennings Minister: WILLIAM J, RICHARDS . FATHER AND SONS —.At both the 9 and 10:30 services Sun- day morning, the Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will celebrate Holy Communion. David Stuckmeyer, a student at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo. and. son of the pastor, will preach. The Rev. Mr. Stuckmeyer’s younger son, ‘James, (left) will serve as acolyte. The pastor is instructing his sons in the way of the service. Bishop Emrich 7. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Gives Views Bible School 10:00 A. M. Worship .8:45 and 11:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayton Plains, Michigan |, W. 3. Teeuwtssen, Je., Paster ' Bible School 845A. M | Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. | Youth Groups ..... 6:30 P. M. The Christian and Bren a Wore “7s0pm || Missionary Alliance ed Study Hour 7:30 P.M. Church 230 N. Cass Lake Bd. Se H OF THE Rev. G. |, Bersche, Pastor NEMENT |] fohn Hazlott. Minister of Music United Presbyterian Sunday School 945 A.M. Pentiac Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. “THE LOVE OF MANY 9527 Clintonville Rd. PALL WAX COLD” Sunday School ..- 9:30AM |”. Morning Worship 10:45A.M |) “IS TIME RUNNING OUT?" }] A. Y. P. 6:00 P. M. a ” 700 P.04. | cheap, vulgar, violent, and delib- America, Nation of Fine Businesses, Spiritual Heritage, Good Homes When ‘the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich was at the Lambeth Con- ference in _ London, England, he wrote of his experiences for The Record, the monthly paper of the diocese of Michigan. x * * A part of his writings is as fol- lows: “Every night on board ship I went to the movies, and came) away with the conviction that America’s worst enemy is Holly- wood. “There are, of course, great pic- tures that have. come from Holly- wood, and it is always dangerous to generalize; but who can avoid the impression that many, Many of our films give to the world a \ erately suggestive and exaggerat- ed sexual view of American life. FIRST CHURCH ¢ OF THE THE BRETHREN Pe Sie 5 by Pastor 11 AM. H ie eet at: 0 P.M. Ny tat. 8 9. M. Soe Cams fons sn y True Blue Class ai “We are members of a great nation with noble universities, a great spiritual heritage, good homes, fine businesses, and a free and orderly government; and yet through Hollywood this is not the picture we give the ° “Violence and sex are the key words to an understanding of Hol- lywood. Central. Methodist | REV. MILTON M. BANK, 0.D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D. Asso, Minister JOHN H. BALL, D.D., Assos. MORNING SERVICES 8:45, and 10.55 A.M. “Marriage Is for Keeps” Dr. Milton H. Bank preaching - (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) | Marimont Baptist Church Invites You: Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Sunday School, 10 A.M. Youth Hour, 6:30 P.M. Evening Service, 7:30.P.M. MARIMONT ... A Growing Church With a Friendly Welcome! _ Rev, Philip Somers, Pastor r Walton Bivd., 1 Block Off Baldwin CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Avenue L. MARION—Feunder =~ LUTHER REV. 4. 9:45 to 11:30 A. M.—Communion ond Service 11:00 to Ri Noon—Sunday 6:30 P M.— —_ People's Service 7:45 P. M.—Jj. Luther Sheffield—Speaker j 7:45 P.M. Wednesday—Bible Study 7:00 P. M. Thursday--Sky Pilots ., You Are Always Welcome. * * * “We know that it gives our young people a false view of life, | that it cheapens where it could deepen; but I wonder if I am wrong when I say that an under- standing of why we are often) | hated, or laughed at abroad can come through an analysis ®f much that Hollywood produces.” Church Construction Up | The U. S, Departments of Com- imerce and Labor report that new ichurch construction juitiped to $75,000,000 in July, an increase of five million dollars oyer June. And Jesus lifted Ap his eyes, and said, Father, I sami thee. | First United : Pentecostal Church | | 178 Green St. Rev, E. L. Roberts, 2 The fall Bible Conference of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard Lake Rd. will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. C. W. Slemming of London, England, the speaker. . * * * “Facets of Truth From the Tabernacle” will be his subject, the first in a series for the week. | At 7 p.m. tomorrow his mes- | sage will be “The Foundation of the Tabernacle.” Teaching with charts and models of the tabernacle, the London pastor | will preach each night at 7:30 on the frame, fabrics and furni- ture of the Old Testament taber- nacle, Singing at the conference will be led by Walter W. Morrow. Special music will be by the Underwood Trio, the Gospel Trio, Russell, Rowe, Kyle Wilson, the West Bloomfield Bapist Plans Bible Conference a Ladies’ Trio and Gospel Echoes Trio from the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Slemming entered the ministry in 1933. Since his ordination in London in he has held pastorates in North Ire- land as well as England. In 1946 he joined the staff of the Bible Feliow- ship of London as a traveling lecturer. A noted qathority on Old Testa- REV. C. W. SLEMMING |ment typology and Palestinian customs, he is the author of six volumes including ‘‘Made Accord- ing to Pattern,” ‘‘These Aré the Garments” and ‘‘He Leadeth Me.” * * * The Rev. J. Richard Muntz, pastor, stated the .meetings are open to the public and transporta- tion will be provided by calling the pastor at FE 4-6043. Church, You to Start Fall “The fall program of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian AChurch will begin at the 10 a.m. ' |service Sunday with the Rev. Theo- idore R, Allebach preaching on \“The Price of ———— * tion of Bill Coffing will sing, Youth groups for young people of junior and senior high school age will meet at /5:45 p.m. At the 7 p.m. worship hour, Kathy O’Brien’ and Peggy Wilson will sing a duet and Sue Froede, a solo, “When a Christian Feels i\Forsaken’’’ will be the topic of the evening a by Pgs pastor. * The youth club activities will be- igin at 3:15 p.m, Monday when the Sunday Services .... 10:00 A. M. Devotional Services .11:00 A. M. steamers Services .... 7:30 P. M. \Pilgrim Pioneer Girls meet. The The adult ae a the direc-| th ene ps Program group includes girls in grades three and four, MEETING TUESDAY On Tuesday, Pilgrim Pioneer Girls for grades five. and six will meet at 3:15 p.m., Colonist Pioneer Girls for grades seven, eight and nine at 6:30 p.m.; Stockard Boys’ at 6:30 p.m., and Battalion Boys’ Brigiade for ages 12 through 18 at 6:30 p.m, The Sunday School Pep Rally for all ages is scheduled for 7 p.m, Monday. ing at. 7:30 p.m., members will continue the study of The Book of Acts. * * * The threé choirs will practice on Thursday as follows: junior choir *eeeee ee Columbia Avenue BAPTIS CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave, FE 8-0960 9:45 A.M. eee eee eeve Morning Worship veneer eeneeeens BEOO A.M 8.T.U. [ Sunday School . Evening Worship . Ce Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir., Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention Spay eee caw eiy ce die P.M. ceceseees 7830 PLM, . 7:30 PLM, bree eee @ at 3:45 p.m., youth choir at 6:30 bm, and adult choir at 7:30 p.m. God. resisteth the proud, but ‘ithe first white people to go Brigade for ages eight through 11), At the Wednesday prayer meet-}®'Lessons in Truth.” Each, year the second week of| Guest Speaker FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Sunday Service—7:30 P. M. Sunday Service—7:30 P.M. Rev. Marshall Speaking Coming Sept. $8—Rev, Robert Macdonsid of Niagara Falls, Ni ¥. HARRY NICOLS, President PLEN' MS OF FREE PARKING ‘to Show Slides. Twé Family Services Begin Sunday Morning at Christ Church Mrs. Valerie DeBeausset, a resi- dent of Formosa for nine years, will be the speaker and show slides at the luncheon of the Woman’s Auxliliary in Christ Church Cran- brook at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. ~*~ * * A native of Grosse Ile, Mrs. De- Beausset and her husband — nto the interior of Formosa after the Japanese invasion. Mrs. Howard B. biction aux- PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors é Bible Study eee eee eee eee ee re 750 am. 4 Morning Worship . ee eon eee eeree 10:58 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship cegeese +, 6200 pam. T Wednesday Evening Service ......- Liss uae Listen to Herald of Truth WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday / Everybody is tna Invited! f ; rosie president, will preside and introduce the speaker. Other officers serving this year include Mrs. Edward Proctor, first vice president; Mrs. T. Hallister Mabley, second vice president; Mrs. A. W. Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. George Squibbs, assistant treasurer. Also serving will be Mrs. Richard Brown, recording sécre- responding secretary, and Mrs. fering treasurer. * * * begin two family services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. The nursery for children under three will back to Cran- brook Hi on the Booth estate. and five-year-old children to their the service begins. x ww * tend the entire service with their parents for tomorrow only. On church school classes. Members to Study Lessons in Truth’ throughout the county will studying the book by Emilie Cady, September is celebrated as Lessons in Truth Week, A study guide is sent from national headquarters at Lee's Summit, Mo, to aid in a begin the fall series of study [ziveth grace unto the humble, an ee te FIRST METHODIST ; South Saginaw at Judson . : Paul T. Hart, Paster Harry Lord, Asst. Pastor / 10:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “WATCH THE LABEL” Rev. Paul A. Hart, Preaching 11:15. CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study and tary; Mrs. Melville Lindquist, cor- Wayne Andrae, United Thank Ot- | The church school fall term will | BH) tomorrow with the usual/ {it Parents may take three-, four-|{Ik classrooms on the first floor before il All other boys and girls will at-| KS Sept. 14 they will attend regular|: Suhday Services and Sunday School ° 11:00 A. Wednesday Secniie Service 8 P M FIRST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIS CHRIST. SCIENTIST HOW CHRISTIN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC /~ Bundey—04$ AM. systematic study of the fundament- | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw. * Pontiac, Michigan Rev. W. &. eben Ass't. Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL: Ciasses for All Ages — / 10: 45 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP “NAHUM'S WARNING TO BACKSLIDERS” Dr, Savage Speaking 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES ‘EVANGELIST BILLY WALKER ; LIBERTY TEMPLE 1300 E. 7 MILE RD. at RUSSEL, DETROIT SUNDAY, SEPT. 7th REVIVAL ANNOUNCES fame i aes me «» 9,000,000 Members — > Sip , ! CHU RCH “.NAZ With DAVID WALKER, Better Known as “LITTLE DAVID” : ARENE HE WAS BLIND BUT NOW HE SEES: CAUGHT UNDERWATER OVER 5 MINUTES: BUT LIVES | ) CO STATE STREET . TO TELL THE STORY. HE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM AN AROUND THE WORLD TRIP AND Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. HAS FILLED - LARGEST AUDITORIUMS HERE AND ABROAD. ve PRAYER FOR THE sacabenedl er asa coc aa a nen ' Youth Servic wn 6:30 P. ~“ rae, = Yl SERVICES NIGHTLY 7: 30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS ee D ne a eho wien REY. RALPH HART: Pastor Kenneth A. Hutchinson Richard North Ie RASTERN JUNIOR. SIGH SCHOOL-—Saaterd st E. Everyone Welcome Sunday. School at 9:45 ‘Minister of Music Pastor ©. P. Eastman, 632 Benson ; . &,6924 ! ; ed 3 ‘ : ee : \ | an | . . “nd 7 / G 7 . 7 : . 4 4 é / phe = me . \ - ) : \ \ or A ie ” = os “i ‘ae | naleg ee PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 'Mrs. David smi Ward Barbara Ann Schwalm Weds C Payid erry Ward Friday. - The Rev. Galen Hershey con- effect in January 1959. Others. participating in the program were Mrs, Galen Hershey, Mrs, Basil Kimball and Mrs, Neil Gray. - chrysanthemums, ivy and wheat, The » bou- mums and ivy with wheat. BROTHER ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM A. J. Lemanskis Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lemanski of Midway street will be hon- ored for their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house at their home. ’ Hosts at the affair will be their daughters, Mrs, Chester Mohelski, Mrs, Willard Tatzka of Plymouth, Mrs. Loren Thompson of Coffeeville, Kan., and their sons, Sylvan, Henry of Washington, D.C., and Cle- ment of Kansas. Nancy A. Lewellen Wed in St. Hugo of Hills Rite An embroidered nylon tulle gown was worn by Nancy Ann Lewellen for her marriage to Carl Walter Ziobro this morn- ing at St. Hugo of the Hills , Catholic Church. The 11 a.m. ceremony ws performed be- fore 200 witnesses by the Rev. Arthur Childs. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Lewel- len of Devonshire drive, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziobro of Detroit, IN BOUFFANT GOWN Short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline accented the bodice of the bride’s gown. The bouffant skirt featured tiers of ruffles . ® which extended to form a chap- - e] train, and she carried stephanotis and phalaenopsis orchids on @ prayer book. of © © Barbara Wrobel-of -Birming- ham was maid- of honor, wear- ing a blue satin sheath With troit, cascade of yellow daisy chrys- anthemums. Bridesmaids Esther Piosazk of Detroit and Sally Ann Ziobro of Detroit, sister of the bridegroom, wore gowns identi- cal to that of the honor maid in bonbon satin and pale brown respectively, They also carried yellow daisy chrysanthemums. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM James Folcik of Detroit at- tended as best man, Arthur Thomas and Walter Wachocki, both of Detroit, seated the guests, Mrs. Lewellen wore a toast lace dress and yellow roses for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Ziobro selected a blue lace ensemble with yellow roses, A reception will be held at the home of the bride's par- ents this evening. The new Mrs, Ziobro ha’ se- lected a blue and brown plaid sheath dress with a box jacket and blue accessories for a trip “ to nort Michigan. The couple will reside in De- - were married Judith M, Perry — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vene G. Perry of Birmingham, and Paul C. Hoffman, son of the Paul B. Hoffmans of Northville, this afterneon at Christ Church, Cranbrook. eg MRS. Christ Church Cranbrook was the. scene of the wedding this afternoon of Judith Maiers Perry and Paul Cameron Hoff- man, The Rev. Robert’ L. De- ies officiated at the cere- » Pecos ok thx Guache Gre ir. and Mrs. Vene G. Perry of Bir- Paul B. Hoffman of Northville. : * * * The bride selected a gown of white silk taffeta featuring was appliqued with heirloom Brussels lace, Her mantilla of Brussels lace fell to the hem of her chapel train and she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. ATTEND BRIDE . Mrs, Peter S. Hoffman was and Sarah McQuigg. They were dressed in blue glazed taffeta sheaths with pouffes im the back. Their headpieces were circular veils of matching lace and they car- ried French nosegays of pink earnations and garnet roses. Peter S. Hoffman was his Kaye Hudson Celebrates 11th Birthday Event Young Kaye Hudson of Gal- logly road blew out 11 candles - at the first whiff Thursday, at a birthday dinner honoring her in the home of her parents, State Rep. and Mrs. Leslie H. Hudson. _ Guests at the party were _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Grant with their children, Robert and Penny; Kaye’s grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Johnson; and her sisters and brother, Patricia, Susan_ , and Scott Hudson. Asked what was the wish that she had earned in one vigorous blow, Kaye dimpled, “I wished daddy would win.” Rep. Hudson is Pontiac's Democratic candidate for U.S. Congress. PAUL C. HOFFMAN brother’s best man. Ushers were Russell Dawson, Arthur Fairbanks, Lester L, Colbert, Michael _ Schirmer, Gordon Shira, Tucker Luscomb and Fred Bunnell. RECEPTION GIVEN ‘ cap sleeves were Jacqueline Lavange Holda and William .Edwin French were married today at Ann Arbor. Parents - of the couple “ . are Mr. and Mrs. Cazimer Holda and Mrs. Burt French and the late Mr. French. MRS. WILLIAM E. FRENCH Ann Arbor, was the scene of the wedding this afternoon of Jacqueline Lavange Holda and William: Edwin French, Dr. Henry Kinzenga officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony before 100 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Cazimer Holda of Marion avenue, and Mrs. Burt French of Livonia and the late Mr, French, The bride wore a length gown of tissue silk dgpioni with a full skirt. The and Alencon lace, The gown featured a fit- ted basque waist and cutout scalloped Sabrina neckline. A Swedish crown of sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her colonial bouquet was of white carna- tions and rosebuds. © ATTENDS BRIDE Marilyn McArthur was maid Pian to Fete Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mc- Clelland (nee Ella Nickerson) will celebrate their 50th wed- ding anniversary at a buffet supper to be given in their honor at Rochester Golf and Country Club Monday. * * * The McClellands were mar- ried in Cheboygan, lived in Highland Park for many years, and now make their home at Elizabeth Lake Estates. * * * They have two sons, John E. of Livonia and Davis of Royal Oak, and two grand- children, Diane and David Jr. There will be out-of-state guests from Maryland, Florida Maine and Canada. * *x* * Mrs. McClelland has a foster brother, Loyd Miner of Far- mington. Dem Women Meet The Oakland County Feder- ation of» Democratic Women met at Hotel Roosevelt Thurs- day evening. Carlos Richard- son spoke to the group. Sorority Dinner Held Mrs. Lewis Cornell opened her Dwight avenue home to members of the Epsilon Chap- ter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Thursday evening for a steak roast and cooperative dinner preceding the first meeting of the fall season. Mrs. Norman Underwood as- Sisted the hostess. * * * Plans were made for the Founders Day Service and din- ner to be held Oct. 2 at Hi- Land Manor, Mrs. - Gerold Van't Roer will serve as gen- eral chairman. Mrs. David Golden, state president of Alpha Delta Kappa, will be speaker at the state convention to be held at Kellogg Center, East Lansing, on Sept. 20. * * * Appointed to serve on the project committee for the year were Mrs. Gordon Rice, Lois Coan. and Mrs. Cornell. Mrs. Van't Roer was named chair- Wayside Gleaners Hold Fall Meeting The Wayside Gleaners So- ciety of First Baptist Church met Friday in the church par- lors for their first fall meet- ing and luncheon, Hostess was Mrs. Joseph Hanson. Participating in the program were Mr, and Mfs. Levi Crivea, Eleanor Hassen- zahl and Mrs,- Milton Bank, man for the chapter’s part in the National Corivention to be held at Miami, Fla., in the spring. ~ of honor. She wore a dove blue — ballerina-length chiffon dress with a draped boat neckline and fitted bodice. A match- ing feathered bandeau accent- ed with seed pearls held her .mose veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rose- buds. Thomas Zopff of Plymouth was best man, Ushers were Thomas Pope of Ann Arbor and Hugh Jameson Moreland of In- dianapolis, Ind. To receive guests at a re- ceptior held in the church par- lors, Mrs. Holda wore a sheath of brown eyelet over pink taf- cessories and a white rosebud corsage. Mrs. French was dressed in a navy sheath with navy accessories and a white rosebud corsage. The new Mrs. Holda selected a green and pumpkin check sheath with brown accessories for her going-away outfit. The couple plans a honeymoon to The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Nursing. The bride- groom is also a University of Michigan -graduate and is at- tending graduate school there now. DAR Chapter Meets at Home - of Mrs. Bates General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met Thursday at the summer home of Mrs. Har- ry Bates of Clarkston. Cohos- tesses were Mrs. Grant Beards- lee, Wilma Doebler, Mrs. Wil- liam L. Pelton, Mrs. Orrin Huntoon, Mrs. Harry Yoh and Mrs. Donald Adams. Joe Haas of the Pontiac Press was guest speaker and spoke about Michigan, Pon-. tiac, the Porcupine mountains and the new Mackinaw Bridge. Guests were Jennie Lewis of Lakeside, Ohio, and Barbara Bates. In Birmingham Area Rush of Parties Given BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. W. M. Milligan and her daughter, Betty, were hostesses this morning at a “‘brunch”’ for out- of-town guests and members of Ann Harris Willette’s wed- ding party. Ann and “Rusty” Miller were married this after- noon in Christ Church Cran- brook. * * * ‘Ann McDonald also enter- tained out-of-town guests today before Kathleen Pomeroy’s marriage to Donald Beaudry of Flint. Mr, and Mrs, Charles F. Carey wilkgive a buffet sup- per before the eight o'clock ceremony in the First Baptist Church, * * * Mr. and Mrs, John W. Gafill “leave Tuesday to spend the winter in Mexico, a 2 * * On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Gallaudet have in- vited friends to a party they will be giving for bride-elect Mary Moylan Hayes Cummis- key. The bride-elect will = William Edward Murphy of Ann Arbor, Saturday, Sept, 13. Mrs. Jere B. Gillette, ‘Mi- mi’s” sister, will give the spin- ster next Thursday and the rehearsal dinner will be given next Friday evening at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mad- . dox entertained Monday eve- ning in their Walnut Lake road home. * * * Word from West Germany announces the birth of a son, on Aug. 23, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Scott. Mrs, Scott is the former Nancy McCall. Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Reid will be hosts at a party today in their home on Tilbury road, Members of the Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority enjoyed a steak roast and cooperative dinner pre- ceding their first ‘meeting of thé fall — season Thursday evening: Mrs. Lewis Cornell was hostess for the gathering ! Pontiac ina Phote , . at her home on Dwight avenue. Here, Mrs. Cornell prepares to ‘serve “Lola Sandage (left), president of the group, while Mrs. Gerold Van't Roer, ser- geant-at-arms for the-state organization of the sorority, looks ‘on. Married today in Birmingham were Ann H. Willett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr. of _ Birmingham, and H. Alfred - Miller, son of “Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Miller of ” Newton, Kan. MRS. H. ALFRED MILLER Hottman- Perry Nuptials Wed in Ann Arbor Rite Ann H. Willett Becomes Solemnized at Cranbrook sit rresoyterian couch Ann Harris Willett and H. Alfred Miller were married to- day at First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The Rev. Arnold F. Runkel officiated at the afternoon ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr. of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Miller of New- ton, Kan. IN MOTHER’S GOWN The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown, a_ classic sheath of candlelight satin fea- turing a cowl neckline and court train. Her princess lace mantilla was lined in tulle and she carried a bouquet of spathyphillum lilies, * * * Beverly Miller, the bride- groom’s sister, was maid of _were Vir-— ~ ginia Walter, Denise Guilmet, Marcia Wittmore and Mrs. Whitter Humphreys. They wore princess style dresses of tissue faille, the honor maid’s and one of the bridesmaid’s in yellow, two in gold and two in ruby. On their heads, they wore ivy cir- clets and carried matching rose bouquets. * * * G. Howard Willett III, the Ninfa Sonja Paramo and Joseph Charles Mendoza were married this morning. Parents of the couple are Mrs. James Paramo and the late Mr. Paramo and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. E. Mendoza. ‘tet with town and pine ac. Bide of H. Alfred Miller bride’s brother, was best man. Gordon Willett, another of. the bride's brothers, was junior ushet, Seating the guests were John Gardner, Robert Grif- fith, Robert Simpson, Whitten Humphreys and Charles Koehn. RECEPTION AT CLUB To receive guests at the Bir- mingham Country Club, the bride’s mother selected a dress of chocolate Chantilly over sable peau de soie and a feather hat. The bridegroom’s mother wore a cocoa Alencon lace over sandalwood silk crepe with a jeweled hat. Both wore cymbidium orchid corsages. x * * The new Mrs. Miller selected an Oxford gray linen tweed . suit dress for her going-away omtntt. : Following a ‘honeymoon to northern Michigan, the couple will live in“Boonville, Mo. Wear Gloves When Driving Perspiring palms on the steering wheel are uncomfort- able and also unsafe, since a sliding grip in an emergency could be fatal, MRS. JOSEPH C. MENDOZA Ninfa Paramo Marries White gladioli banked the altar of St. Vincent De Paul Church this morning for the wedding of Ninfa Sonja Paramo and Joseph Sharles Mendoza. The Rev. James Sheehan offi- ciated at the ceremony before 300 gtests. Parents of the couple are Mrs. James Paramo of Frank- lin Road and the late Mr. Paramo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph E. Mendoza of Lake Orion. IN LACE GOWN The bride’s gown featured a bodice of Chantilly, lace with short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline accented with pearls and sequins. The skirt. and train were fashioned of white mer-mist with white embroi- dered roses. The detachable chapel train formed a bustle bow for the reception. Her short lace-trimmed. veil was held by a pearl and rhine- stone jeweled crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of white. roses centered by a blue orchid. i Mary Lou Platz ' of Detroit was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Gloria Mendoza of ' Saginaw, Mary Ramirez, Mrs. Jack Mendoza and Yolanda Nerio, the bride's cousin, from Saginaw, The maid of nonor was dress- ed in blue lace over whité.taf- | feta. The bridesmaids . dresses were walt-length of white mer- mist embroidered with blue roses, Junior bridesmaid Cath- erine Mendog, the bride- groom’s sister, wore a dress of white mer-mist with pink em- broidered roses. All wore tiaras of paleb lue flowers and rhine- stones, * * * Flowergirls Roxanne Podri- quez and Sylvanna Paramo, cousins of the bride, wore white mer-mist dresses with pink embroidered roses, and wreaths of lilies of the valley and pink rosebuds on_ their heads, They carried baskets of pink rosebuds and white carnations. ASSIST BRIDEGROOM Best man wag Forest Greene with -ushers, Cpl. Jack Men- doza’ of Saginaw, the bride- groom’s cousin, Cpl. Dennis Paramo, the bride’s brother; Gilbert Mendoza, the bride- _ groom’s brother, and Mike Barragon.” * * * To receive guests at a re: ception held in Hellenic Hall, Mrs, Paramo selected a fall gold lace sheath with green . accessories and a yellow tea rose corsage. Mrs, Mendoza wore a metallic blue sheath with pink accessories and pink rosebud corsage, fer 4 ‘ ye PRESS. SA 4 Prevent Problems = * not had time to learn how to carry] ities development been thrown at teenagers all at'| with once. They have not had time to | fons evaluate them. © oil, | i opp . ee In today's teen-ager we often can| - _ pliable so easily charzed, They|see the background for the Dow- ' have not yet settled into rigidity.| ager’ s Hump. the round shoulders,| #@ltly dry skim, she may require This is a rapid time of growth’ the double chin, the protruding ab-| “me cream during winter physically, emotionally and men-|domen, the dull hair and skin of promo = a es ee tally.. The direction young folks| tomorrow. Now is the easiest time - give this quick-changing will have|to change this picture, not when) Habits of grooming should a great influence on their adult|it arrives years later. ; : 3 : lives. ¥ ‘THE PONTIAC Teens Can Lay Beauty Foundation growth rate, Young people have|throwgh the trials and responsbiljto0 ate to teach her to) care for taught long before teen age. The| dressed envelope with your request Young people need exercise in|little girl loves to follow beauty) for leaflet No. 58 ‘‘Popularity.” Ad- Poor posture often’ develops at|order to develop the health andjroutines when she sees her mother|dress Josephine Lowman this time because of the speedy|stamina which will carry them|do so. However, teen age is not|of this newspaper. | nutrition. If girls this age would realize that eating cdrrectly is the best beauty treatment they can give themselves, they would take their meals more seriously. If you are a teen-ager, and would like to have my leaflet which was written especially for you, ‘send a stamped, self-ad- in care Dear Abby... pS ee Bridesmaid Wants to Bow Out “DEAR ABBY: My husband | and talk enough “turkey” to has a very irritating habit of her to feed everybody. reading in bed before going to ry ed * a sleep. If you've ever tried to “DEAR ABBY: I am a gir! your face you will realize my problem. I have been seeing problem In my job I am on this guy who is 19 but he says : he doesn’t want to go steady. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I am in a : a spot and don’t know what to i do. My friend (we grew up : next door to each other) is - | getting married in November and she asked me to be a pehour cl l Nn rd He told me he lovés me and I brides- = meeP. know I am in love with him. .¢. | magazines or sleep in the dog: | He told me he didn't want to , maid, She's | house?” SLEEPY IRENE |. " re Se ae became bea * been engaged DEAR SLEEPY: Neither! a 7 ed ac me on at to this fellow Get a bed-light that shoots a sn’t want to get sick of me. beam of light, or buy eye- After telling me this he put me 4 for three : on a bus to go home and didn’t years and all maces for yourself. Goodnight, the time she k * went with him “DEAR ABBY: We have a : she has been very stingy aunt who accepts ABBY sneaking out dinner invitations from all = with others. . ° relatives, but never invites i al ve a x * anyone to her home. Last | loves anything—It's his own Christmas she won a turkey in | freedom. Don’t take him seri- a raffle and it only weighed 12 | ously. * * * bridesmaid wedding be- and she had the nerve a mpead to invite 36 people to her house DEAR ABBY: I have been much about : es as we for turkey. All she served with waiowed for six aS will learn it was cranberry sauce and now have an oppo to love him after they are garlic bread, She has been the remarry. I understand that married, How can I get out of | talk of the whole family ever there is a new state law which ’ being her bridesmaid after I | since. say when he would call me, Do ‘ you think he meant it when he said he loved me? I want to . know what to do.” LOSS OF WORDS DEAR LOSS: If this fellow “J don't respect her and really .don’t want to be a 2” ON THE SPOT “My husband says we should | Wife’s assets. My husband's .. ben leds per: invite _her anyway and over. | insurance. holdings and Dor g : look her stinginess. Do you ing up’ with someone doesn’t consti friendship. Tell her you have cuaage’ mind—ang tell her. why. think he is right or not? I say your she should stay home if she can’t entertain others like they entertain her. She is in better “T am not saying this man who asked to marry me is i i ny of the marrying me for my money ae eats palin ” | but I know he isn’t as well off A NIECE as DEAR NIECE: Life is too a short to bear a grudge over anything so insignificant as what was served at a party. Next time offer to “help” her Fingernail Biters i / PB TG LF. B is i 4 -HEY, KIDS-STOP ‘and SEE the NEW ~ TOYS at CONFIDENTIAL TO “EX- HAUSTED:” Prosperty is just around the coronary. Slow up. * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a__ self-addressed, KAREN’S 28285, OR 3-4109 Nursery - | | Parents Gather SEND THEM BACK TO All Saints Cooperative Nurs- ery School held its first par- SCHOOL ents’ meeting of the season Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, All Saints Episcopal Church. - Mrs. John Burnham, chair- man of the organization, wel- comed new mothers to the group. Orientation was conducted by Mrs. Phillip Lunde who -ex- plained the structure of fhe cooperative nursery and dis- BRANCH — 5 OAKHILL Oe eon constitution. led turday — A M. Ss groups were = a = TAM. to 9 PM by Mrs. Robert Garardin and r Mrs. Alan Gilford, on the sub- CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY FE 4-2579 605 OAKLAND AVE. Mrs. Alfred Krudsen were hostesses at a coffee hour fol- lowing the meeting. TURDAY, SEPTEMBER @, 1958 _ E. JEAN HOFFMANN ® Bray. He. is} the son of Mr. and Mrs. Capture thé Joy of . .) Important Events with — Good Photography by One. . fr of Pontiae’s ‘ : ‘ PROFESSIONAL | PHOTOGRAI , William Bray of Orlando « aventie, Reveals Wedding Attendants; # Pamela Jill Maneck, who will marry David P. Ligon Sept. 20, announced her attendants at a kitchen shower given Wednesday by Janet Wilson at her Mary Day avenue home. Maid of honor will be the bride- elect’s sister, Wendy Maneck, with bridesmaids, Miss Wilson, Barbara Baker of Westacres. and Nancy Kitterman of Berkley. Lisa Ellen Louis of Walled Lake will be the flower girl. Pi Omicron Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority held its first fall business meeting Thursday evening at the Fort street home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Hausman, presi- dent, announced the commit- tee heads for the coming year. They are Mrs. Stuart Hutchin- son, ways and means; Mrs. Maynard ~ Holmes, Mrs. Donald Steele, thropic; Mrs. William Johnson, telephone; Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Holmes, parliamentarian, Charles Kaer, program. Mrs. Robert. Scharf gave a report on her trip to the state Unit Meets Plans are being made for a “ bake sale and raffle. Irene Walilow is the new na- tional president. Zeta Chapter , | Picnic Given The first fall meeting of the Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority was a picnic held at the Voorheis road home of Faye Don- elson. Twenty members were present, Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, new pres; dent, conducted the business meet- ing. Committee chairmen gave reports, and projects for the com- ing year were discussed. Helen Voss and Mrs. Mary Wag- ner assisted the hostess, Carmichael, Nancy Jackson, Judy Cussan, Patricia Sagiry, Sonja liam Frenkenfield, Miss Kitter- Higgins and Mrs. Melvin ‘Knugman of Detroit. 2 dlebelt road and Mr. and Mrs. Circle Mrs. Lena ‘Thomas, and Mrs. | Womens Group A ae Rene eae cerlans Acuvities ’ Clara Carter. : giur veut) char: at Parents of the couple, who will Hostesses at other parties given|Thursday morning in the Rose|D€ married Sept. 20 at Central) Christian Church, are Mr. “and = add-up-to about $30,000. .|Kneale room of Stevens Hall. Mrs. " : erties {for the bride-elect were Mrs. Wil- bed { os tt, Mrs. William Carter .of Wisner man Baker Thomas ducted the A —_ = Mrs. Robert Hatt, a member of the Oakland County Planned Par- pontnts’ of the couple are Mr,{enthood Board, addressed the Jaycee Women Meet and Mrs. William Maneck of Mid-|8ToUp giving a picture of the work!" Jaycee Auxiliary héld a meeting being accomplished by the move-|Wednesday at Hotel Waldron. in Oakland County and! Guests were Mrs. Al Hansen, throughout the world. Plans were outlined for fall and|Stephens, Mrs. Mordica Barefoot Christmas bazaar will be held Nov.|were made for the coming year Robert G. Ligon of Bloomfield|™ent lls. winter activities. Fete Delores Carter at Bridal Shower | Delores A. Carter, bride-elect of Karl E, Rhodes Jr., was honored street—and Karl E. Rhodes of Bloomfield Hills. yi Mrs. Russell Fahr, Mrs. Jack Gives Shower Parks, was honored by Rebekah Circle of Oakland Park Methodist s shower Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Oliver street and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parks of Lowell street. - E * * * : Guests were Mrs, Allen, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Charles Baynes, Mrs. baugh, Mrs. Majorie Ettinger, Mrs. Carl Brezovits, Mrs. Gerald|} Wright, Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs.|; and Mrs, Rowley Chase, James Deeg, Mrs. John Lamont, Mrs. Overett Robertson, Mrs. Rob- ert Stasiuk, Mrs. Lorrin Schwartz, 6 at the Stevens Hall gymnasium.'and committees Have You Tried This? announced, Fall Apples Decorate — op of Coffee Bread ‘By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Now that apples are begin- ning to appear in market, you oo tube We cae By en salt and 2 tablespoons of the versatile cakes, good as des- sert or for brunch. Bonnie Allen, bride-elect of Hugh : Today’s cook is ‘Mrs. George Fuller of Lower Straits Lake. Her house is her hobby, she says. But she does like both gardening and bridge. Paul Krugman, Mrs. J. L. Slay-|5 Elton Behnke, Mrs, i By Mrs, Fuller _ Others were Mrs. William Sher- wood, Mrs. Irl Williams, Mrs.|¢ t tablespoons sugar tablespoons shorten 2 egg yolks : % cup milk e 4-5 apples, pared and sliced ‘thin \% teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Butter or margarine Sift flour, baking powder, | ar together. Cut in short- ening as for pie crust. Mix well. Beat yolks and milk and stir into first mixture. Beat well. Spread dough in shal- low greased pan, Cover with apple slices, Mix remaining , Have your are assured “ 42 Wisner Ve ALL . : Clean-up lime) “It’s 'time to begin cleasiing your ' home of summer dirt and. dust. cleaned the easy way ... just call NEW WAY... FE 2-7182. You the finest cleaning and care avail- able anywhere. NEW WAY RUG| & CARPET CLEANERS — FE 2-7132 | a * # * * rugs and carpets . that they ‘will ‘receive aman ee once a year! our sensational fall. we pamper your hair with | the most complete beauty combines ever of fered at big savings! a gem! at only ® chic Haircut! ® COLD WAVE ® Creme Shampoo © Style Fingerwave ® Gleam Spray NEISNER’ BEAUTY SALON i ( FEderal 81343 _ AIR CONDITIONED 42 N. Saginaw St. | | 2nd Floor sugar, cinnamon and lemon rind together and sprinkle over apples. Dot with butter. = Bake 35 minutes at 400 de- @ grees. If served for dessert, garnish with whipped cream. @ Ledford and Mrs. Bert Weddle. Also attending were Mrs, Emer- son Brown,. Mrs. Herman Kunzl, mond Coombe, Mrs. Robert Gal- lagher, Mrs. John Ostrander, Mrs. Mrs. Dora Baker, Mrs, James |‘ George. Other guests were Ruth Ann Bandy, Marsha Deeg, Joan Wag- SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES ARE IN OPEN SUNDAY . 2 to 5 : ... in Showboat Heights : No long tiring rides for the kiddies. Beautiful Issac Crary and Eliza Leggett Schools adjoin cs this community. No tardy pupils and everyone is Teacher’s Pet! ALL BRICK e FULL BASEMENT e 3 BEDROOM e BUILT-IN OVEN AND _ RANGE .e WALL TO WALL CARPETING te Sy . . Model located 3564 Mark Road, one block = = North M-59 and Cass Lake Roads, FEderal b ~ -g3g623. Open 1-8 p.m. Sundays, 3-8 p.m. Week- days.$13,990, FHA terms. $540 can move you in. ° _ FEDERAL HOMES CORPORATION Back to School ‘and r Career Time TELEGRAPH at HURON Mrs. Basil Meidlein, Mrs, Frank ~ 3 We « a Mae ed | FOR BACK Mrs. Mary Chummings, Mrs. Ray- n Earl Fostor, Mrs. V. W. Gibbons, | @ Wellington, Mrs. Joseph Wagley, | a - 1 Mrs. John Dugan and Mrs. Marie| i ley, Ann Coombe and Karen -Wel-| 7. lington. Dresses 3-6x, 7 to 14 lie’ FE 5-2761 4500 Elizabeth Loke Rd. HOURS: Suriday to Thursday 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. TO SCHOOL Boys’ | Ivy League & Slacks & 4 to 14 s 3 99 - Connolly’s Offers Two More STERLING PATTERNS . . » at Special Prices 25% OFF - sale “Witttam &@ Mary’’ “American VICTORIAN” xe START your service... Now! ¥e PLLIN your service... Now! | A Limited Time Offer SEPTEMBER 2 — OCTOBER 1S ‘We must advance these special sale prices to thelr regular normal levels on October 16. Both are carried as active open stock patterns, | You may use our “CLUB PLAN” Use Our Layaway or Budget Payment Plan JEWE 16 W. Huron d WiLtiam @Mant LEAS. 4 ~- Dee ATR AT TC ce uk agin oo incense Rigi ge uf . . Tag gd EE RC. ~ Britain Busy _ Mopping Up FE 8-3953 A x ae * “ferry for New York. The masks | MASKED PROTEST — Commuters on New against the railroad’s plan. to «York Central: Railroad's West Shore division in -| New, Jersey wear fish masks as they board were in protest Hudson River, AP Wirephote discontinue the ferry service Sept. 13. The commuters point out they have no alternate means of crossing the and can't swim like fish. + They’re Recuperating Today it H F E i] 7 hit 5 : s JONESBORO, Ark. (UPD —_ Three Jonesboro policemen are recuperating from the “great pig chase” today. It started when desk Sgt. .| big porker to a stop in the Police Nab Huge Pig one point, then shook them loose. Finally, about a half. dozen bystanders managed to haul the middle ‘ of the street. pulled up in his stock truck. He said the hog had broken out the back of his market-bound truck when he stopped for a traffic light. Adlai Plans to Fly fo Algeria Today ter Storm i : z, i Ae PARIS, (AP) — Adlai Stevenson said he will fly to rebellion-ripped Algeria today at the invitation of a French oil company to see the Sahara oil fields. - . ; - Stevenson deplored the * French failure to stop the nationalist re- .|bellion which has been going on} ‘jin Algeria -for almost four years. that the war must be stopped but ,|no agreement as to how this is to be accomplished,” he told a news conference at the U.S. Embassy. Stainless Steel Used in New Restaurant ‘ The first all-stainless steel pre- manufactured building in Water- ford Township is -in the process of being built on the corner of Tele- graph road at Dixie highway, ac- cording to building inspector Carl | Walton. : ‘| A new $40,000 Dixie Belle Diner restaurant owned by Frank Monnet will be manufactured and shipped from New Jersey, then assembled on the spot. Workers are in the of finishing the full base- ment of the 22-ft. by 50-ft. building. One dozen counter stools will be arranged around a semi-circle at the north end of the interior, and 30- booths and tables will be located at the opposite end of the building. Shirley Temple Injured HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~“Sprained an- . |first aid instruction, which will be \followed by . shock — Shirley THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1938 (CD Medical Course Set |to Begin in Waterford _ : tives, sntibioties and. immuniza- for medical auxiliaries of Civil De-| tion j tense’ in Waterford Township, will). A 13-weeks basic training course begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the John Monteith Elemen' Casualty care system will be the first class taught and will have to do with medical disaster plans, assembly procedures command and nursing responsi- bilities in disaster and field serv- ice. The next three weeks will be treatment, burns emergency birth in case of a dis- aster. school. en Crescent Lalce. Ki)-acsapoet pecan commie. Ae me € pone cording to assiatant director Lloyd] course, : lo one would tentionally: Gidley. : ee : secant: _ unless we ‘are alert that is what we ¢ fem a 3 yer Me™ procedures .will be taught $i thell SC rumine per wane schoo fall An educational agenda has been! pisaster Nursing class and to con- hg 10 Bayes walt some Wid “horde” | 5" Woomuas lined up arid registered nurses who} clyde—the entire class will partici- , impress the new girl in ~~ ee one te ot ee re eee ie “ee Se Be ent’ “Keep your car under " ‘ ft “é : a , Me unteer instructors for the course. vital,” se “ sf ; id oonirol, resdy for a quick = end the Atter the course has been com- pleted, there will be an additiongl 4-week course scheduled at the Community Activities Bldg. and a 200-bed portable hospital,will be || put into operation, “Those interested in enrolling in this course have been asked to con- tact one of the two co-directors, Mrs, Florence .Dyet or Mrs. T. H. s v There are more than 150 Water- ford Township Auxiliaries’ who |graduated from the course last year Gidley said. most heavily| Annual Java is richest and oyster harvest in the U.S. populated island of the Hast In|yields about 63 malion pounds o an accident. School Bells . Be sure! Certain! that oe allow those children to answer those M. EB. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 266 N, Perry Street Phone Hypodermic and blood pres- sure techniques wil] be explained along with the use of syrettes. The dutiés of medical aides on intravenous » techniques, blood, transfusions the use of plasma will be included in the course along with the administering of seda- * Say Kalamazoo Lovely Word—but Not for $1,000 KALAMAZOO (#—Kalamazoo is a lovely word, but it’s not worth) $1,000. . That was the reluctant agree- ment by the Kalamazoo Board of Education when it learned it would cost that much to put the The kitchen will be entirely) city’s. name in stone on a new $1,500,000 public library and mu- seum.. The board decided the $1,000) could be better used on extra fa- Car Hits Tree, Killing 2 | BATTLE CREEK (Two Battle Creek men were killed last night) when their car hit @ tree off a’ of Battle Creek. The victims were Gary A. Patterson, 24, the driver, and Denton Cooper, 29. Htite H i , : i , i z : ‘Plan Reception to Honor Couple Wed 50 Years held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday ommerce the C ‘Methodist | To 50% Savings ON YOUR FUEL BILL | M : WINKLER OIL or GAS FURNACES | DOUG HALLET, Licensed Contractor, 10-Year Guarantee on Non-Clog Nozzle ‘aad Heat Exchanger \) | WEST BLOOMFIELD. ' HEATING CO. 5725 W. Maple — Orchard Lake Nights FE 8-3465 | $2 : a Need More | Rocking Room? Expand: Your Home With a Low Cost MODERN LOAN Make a list of the home improvements you'd like to make ‘,.. get an estimate of the cost to complete the work... then see us for a low cost loan... Repay like rent. tle —- IZATION = Member F.D.1L.C. : OO \F , Branches at N. Perry at Glenwood ,.. W. Huron at Tilden ,.. Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... Union Bank t: AC. Lake... Milford... Bloomfield Hills and Lake Orion county road 12 miles southwest § . Dryers Are Gas Model Hamilton Dryers Standard . $158 Installed Semi- P- - Deluxe . . $188 Installed Deluxe . . $198 Installed Electric . | DRYER Daze Are Here Again Pay Only $2.25 Weekly Se Nice to Your Nice Things HAMILTON DRYER Standard model — big 10- pound . capacity. Regular $219.95 Electric ____Deluxe Model HAMILTON | Eleetrie DRYER © 158" l - Adjustable Time and . Temperature Control General Electric CLOTHES DRYER Big 10-pound capacity. Adjust- able temperature and time. con- trol. Regular $229.95. Special s] ST | hae =] 4 Free Delivery .. Same as Cash if Paid by Dec. 10th . Free 1-Year Service .. . Free Hook-Up Maytag HALO OF HEAT Adjustable time and temperature control with spe- cial “Air-Fluff” setting. capacity. ; Deluxe ¢ 00 Electric 178 Model , Dryer Large 10-pound family 198” Installed Free Gas. Model Speed Queen G AS Clothes Dryers Installed Free! He GOOD a 51 W. Huron St. SPECIAL 1198 HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC . Open Monday Eve. "Hi 9 a f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 OU TWARD TO THE S TARS © SOE paren ‘\ e') 4 bi Ne ah Years of- rocket. research, testing, building, successes and failures — and great expense — will precede the building of any permanent manned scale envisioned above. But if men feel compelled to explore the Moon and planets at available means of propulsion (liquid or possibly solid- fuel rockets) require that some sort of orbiting station be built, although not necessarily plicated. — Today's fuels are not sufficiently powerful to propel a man-carrying vehicle from the surface of the Earth, land it on another member of the so it to Earth, New discoveries in the (18)—Inside the Station ab +: » a 1m, ye Z : ae fiz Bo Hi vg | gy i. ge 3” sd © 1958 by NEA Service, ‘By Don A Gakiey and Ralph Lane | 5. Inc. change that situation completely. Yet whether or not it is needed for travel to another planet, science will want such a station someday — as an observatory free from atmospheric interference; a global weather plotter; a world-wide television, radio or tele- phone relay center; a gravity-free hospital where heart diseases may be studied or unfiltered sun rays used in the treatment of cancer. Cutaway drawing shows some of the details of a sta- tion built after the von Braun spinning wheel concept. At an altitude of 1,075 miles, it completes one revolution about the Earth every two hours. Elevator and net lad- der, center, lead from central entrance and exit to the gravity. space station on the first hand, currently this large and com- this vehicle can be of lar system and return field, however, could main sections. Spinning. of the rim provides artificial At left is a communications room. At extreme lower left, the Earth is studied on several viewing screens showing details at various distances. Left of center, as: tronomers study a distant galaxy. At right of panel a Moon rocket is in the final stages of assembly. Because it will never enter the atmosphere, lightweight, tnstreamlined design. Crew quarters are contained in sphere at top. Fuel load is small, since its orbital velocity will give the Moon rocket a “running start” to escape Earth’s gravity. Next: Men on the Moon. Pontiac Counts 30 Investment Study Clubs DETROIT & — The chances are good that somebody in your neigh- borhood — maybe it's you — is a member of an investment club. He or she is meeting rgularly with a group of friends, putting a specified amount of money into the kitty each month, helping invest the total on the open market, and hoping it will grow. * * * (Editor's Note: Oakland County has approximately 50 investment study clubs at the present time; the City-of Pontiac can count 30 such groups, with at least 25 of them being members of the na- tional association.) ® 2 * The investment club idea, one of the fastest-rolling avocations in the United States today, has spread to all states and ever to some foreign countries. _A few of the 12,000 clubs are worth a king’s ransom. in liqui- dating assets. Most are small and hopeful, Some are flat broke and fading out of existence. The National Assn. of Investment Clubs, with headquarters in De-/|'There were 42 clubs in 1952, 115 in each club plus $1 a year per mem- ber. A speaker at a recent conven: tion was George K. Funston, president of the New York Stock Members of the individual clubs decide how much to invest each month. O’Hara said the invest- ments range from $5 a month for each member of a high school club at College Station, Tex., to $1,200 per month per man for a club in an exclusive suburb of Detroit. other people who were members of clubs, “Some of them were successful and some were not,’’ he said. ‘‘We decided to find out what had made the difference.” So O’Hara’s club of 12 Detroit men sent out queries. “We found that balance is the important thing,” he said. ‘One club sunk most of its assets in the stock of one company and, when the stock went down, the club lost $15,000. It's owt of existence now.” Also important to success, O’Hara said, are regular invest- said the average membership of the clubs in the NAIC went up from 13 to 14 since the economic down- swing started last November. Because of the clubs, cardinal rule of investing regularly without regard to the market's condition, O'Hara sees investment clubs as a great leveling-off force on the nation’s economy. “We could have five million members,if we had the money to push the organization of new clubs,” he said, growth of investment clubs. O'Hara, O'Hara’s club, which started in 1941 with the help of a broker- advisor, now has a total liquidat- ing value of $103,344. Its fund has doubled in the past 4% years. * * * O'Hara, who gets only a token salary as head of the non-profit NAIC, is director of the payroll de- partment of the Detroit Public School system. His labor of love takes up all his spare time but he says the thrill of having a hand in the financial whirl of the country makes "it worth it. The recession did not stunt the ments, re-investment of earn- : ings, and careful selection of growth-type earnings. Admiral Skeptical of Missiles With these four rules of thumb in hand, O'Hara's club conceived the idea of a national association to link investment clubs together] for the exchange of information. Another - purpose was to ogee the organization of new clubs, * * * The result was the NAIC. It held its first convention in October 1951 with 46 delegates from four clubs. Then the mushrooming started. Sub Is Least BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Nu- clear warfare to a veteran of 57 years active naval service, Fleet Adm, Chester W. Nimitz, means new tools with the same function. 1953, 345 in 1954 and last year— x *« * earlier clubs, a phenominal p—there were Contemplating the anniversary av & 3,400 clubs ae NAIC. of his appointment to the Naval . “We thotight our lub was the There are many other invest- Academy at Annapolis Sept. 7, only one of its kind back in 1951,""} ment clubs not members .of the » 11901, the white-haired World War said Thomas E. O’Hara, who now! NAIC, ~~ -]II commander of the Pacific is chairman of the NAIC board of! In the NAIC, members receive scanned the foggy Golden Gate directors. “But when a newspaper-/ a monthly bulletin, tickets to perio- from his sunny garden home in the man did-a- feature story-on our club, we started getting letters from all ‘over the country from dical conventions, and their club is bonded up to $25,000 against theft, The dues are $7 a year for BUPDY MORROW Buddy Morrow and his orches- tra will play for dancing tonight Berkeley Hills and offered some discerning thoughts on nuclear weapons and missiles and atomic- Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEONS and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. ~ LUNCHEONIS: Served Phone MI 4-4800 powered submarines. “Tye seen the nucleus of the Navy change from the battleship to the aircraft carrier — the most concentrated unit of power we have now — and | hesitate to say what the Navy will be built around 5} Two Rocket Workers|ia: q)Killed in Explosion [°° "=" = The 73-year-old admiral, famed in World War II for his sound Piensa 2-45 s, SS oa A' judgment and tactical skill, re | _ . 8/called he was given his first sub- HW concrete blockhouse and killed two marine command, the Plunger, in "11909, : I! /night. “The submarine is the one A column of blue-green Hames Gale cer pig Peay eorend oat soared into the sky as the building f least vulnerable to nuclear at- burst open at the Grand Central ” “ advent tack,” he said. ‘And the adven Rocket Co. plant. The flamesii¢ nuclear power has tremendous- turned to red and settled to earth, |), increased the offensive power touching off a brush fire which lof submarines firemen e an Officials said Angelo Tshulos, 25]4,- THY are Much faster, yt tro and Ronald D, Kloote, 33, were ability to evade attackers than the working alone, mixing solid PTO-| oid submarines pellant, when the blast occurred. | «:1¢ you try to- visualize the Navy The plant had to call a Redlands in the years to come you can bet Police Department fingerprint eX-| 1.76’) be submarines. % j|pert to identify the men. “And you can be sure there will be combat ships — destroy- er escort types — because for the discernable future the com- =| at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom. i} It will be the final regular dance i; of the season. Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 as acer metens South Haven Firemen Build Swamp Buggy merce of the world is going to be 147 W. Donaldson-Fuller Agency, I Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 | SOUTH HAVEN ) — A swamp buggy has been put into service by the South Haven Fire Department forgetting at fires in the area’s sandy, swampy terrain. Built by the city’s firemen and believed to be*the only vehicle of its kind, the buggy is on a jeep chassis. Jt can carry 90 gallons clear weapons but, because of its speed and mobility, it is very dit- ficult to find the carrier.” The admiral, who recently cruised off the California coast in the Nautilus, was high in his praise of this atom-powered sub- Lawrence Street PUBLIC Pontiac Press Watch Monday's, Sept. 8th, of water along with fire brooms, shovels, axes, a two-way radio and a winch to pull itself out of soft ground, It catries four men. KEEGO * THEATRE marine and her sister ship, the Skate, for their sensational voy- ages under the North Pole ice. Asked about missiles and their NOTICE TIMES TONIGHT GORY PECK “THE BRAVADOS” ALSO “CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW” Announcing STARTS SUNDA MAT. 1:45 Vulnerable to H-Bomb, Says Nimitz possible influence on naval war- fare, the admiral was skeptical about the accuracy of interconti- nental and intermediate range missiles, “If a weapon cannot be placed accurately on a military objec- jective, if it hits civilian areas in- stead, it is just an irritant, “In other words, I'm a show-me * * * After he signed for the United States when Japan formally ac- cepted surrender terms aboard the battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, Nimitz was chief of naval operations for two years, Fleet ad- mirals are seldom retired, Nimitz has kept busy with a host of ac- tivities, service and civilian, U. S. Bombers Fail fo Appear in Toronto TORONTO (AP) — More than’ 100,000 spectators at the Canadian International Air Show were dis- appointed yesterday when sched- uled flights of U.S. Air Force H- bombers. failed to show up. An announcer said the B52s, B47s and B58 would not appear because “of the deteriorating sit- uation in Asia, I’m sorry but I’m not allowed to give further in- formation.” The United States:.was_ repre- sented by F104, F102 and F89 jet fighters plus the Navy’s Blue An- gel aerobatic team. British and Canadian planes also participated. VA Liberalizes Re-Entry Ruling. for GI Training The Oakland County Department of Veterans Affairs announced today that the Veterans Adminis- trations is liberalizing conditions under- which a Korean. veteran who has interrupted his GI train- ing more than 12 months following his delimiting date may re-enter training. Shoot for Moon Due in October U. S. Delay Gives Reds Two. Chances to Reach Target First CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) or other period during which it — The second U.S. attempt to shoot for the moon probably will not come until October, x * * The department said that such re-entry may be made if immedi- ~ *k ate family or financial obligations |natio The Defense Department said in Washington yesterday that no date|quired him to suspend training to has been set for the next try to mployment, launch a satellite around the moon} This also Soe to vets who was not possible to re-enter school.* Sgme 30,000 visitors to the Unit \ - about 95 WATERFORD ing in September are unlikely. * * DRIVE-IN THEATER * THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Thus—theoretically, at least— Cor. Williams Lake - Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. — Russia will get two chances to —SATURDAY: FEATURE NO. 1— reach the moon first before the United States tries again. } The brief Defense Department Behind these “nice” school walls A TEACHERS’ NIGHTMARE ! \ A TEEN-AGE JUNGLE! announcement ended speculation that the next U.S. moon. rocket would be fired on or about Sept. 14, when the moon again is closest to earth. * * * The next most opportune time for the Air Force to attempt a shot will be a period starting about Oct. 12, when the moon again swings as close as 222,000 miles to the glove as it) orbits around the sun. | The best times for Russia to go ahead are about Sept. 13 and Oct. 11, a day before this country has its best chance. New Mexico Guardsmen Spraying SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico National Guardsmen start- ed spraying 350 miles of Dona Ana County drainage ditches today. They are infested with encepball-§ tis-carrying mosquitoes, x * * ‘ Gov. Edwin Mechem, after a meeting of public health officials and National Guard officers, pro- claimed an emergency in the area. Three deaths have been at- tributed to encephalitis in south- ern New’ Mexico, Subject to laboratory confirmation, 17 cases have been diagnosed as such. . The Dona Ana County situation is not considered an epidemic yet, the state health director, Stanley J. Leland, said, He indicated the situation could be controlled in a month, 3 Children in Family Die in Cleveland Fire 4 CLEVELAND (AP) Three young children from one family were burned to death last night in an attic apartment fire which ar- son squad members said was started by an older brother. EEE ELE ELGG E LI | The victims were Marion and : an faim aut . Marilyn Clemons, 2-year-old Peer fst Pu : twins, and Elmyria Clemons, 8 om months. The third story attic apartment of Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Clemons, who were visit- ing a neighbor, was destroyed in the $5,000 fire. Firemen said Rudolph Jr., 5, ad- mitted playing | with matches and starting the fire. They said a sis- ter, Lillian, 4, was with him. Both | ran out safely when flames whipped through the apartment on the east side, The father, return-| ing home, turned in the alarm. Save Man Buried in Ice TRACY, Calif, (AP)—It was 96/ in Tracy, but Bobby Bates, 41-) year-old transient, nearly froze to| death, He was asleep in an empty | refrigerator car when the Tracy] Ice and Development Co, dumped five tons of ice around Bobby through a chute, It took men with shovels an hour to dig Bates oft. SAT. “MISSOURI TRAVELER” “OMAR KHAYAM” Starts § »U AND ALL THE LAUGHS THE Aare Lal THE PLAY: RAN FOR 3 LAUGHING YEARS Pee an cl \—_ SOHWTEE MAKIN: MERVYN LOY ‘WARNER ba WO NDAY ARE ON THE SCREEN! SUNDAY SHOWS START 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20 - 7:30 and 9:40 , = Fi ¥ i asc = : - * { ‘! % # f { wf THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘dATURDAY: SEPTEMBER: 6, 1958 ae eh ie oS seated -—— ae LAST TIMES TODAY... f “ROBERT MITCHUM ne “THE HUNTERS” : ROBERT WAGNER | © Also “AMBUSH. AT CIMMARON PASS” De oe ee A LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS ISupremist |Pays Fine ffor Negro MONTGOMERY, Ala. W—Police > IN A FEW .} FEATURES at MERBRaES soa ony tant 2:19 6:00 -- 9:43 HOURS ming on the fight for racial equality in Montgomery, . King was a leader in the 1956) ass Negro boycott of segregated city buses here. The police commissioner identi- fied himself as the ananymous person who paid King’s. fine of $10 and costs assessed yesterday when he was convicted in city court of refusing to 7 a police order, King was arrested Wednesday and booked on a charge of loiter- ing ordered him to ‘ERICH MARIA REMARQUES’ CLASSIC NOVEL STARRING A BRILLIANT ROMANTIC TEAM JOHN GAVIN — LILO PULYER Universal-International Picture starring JOHN GAVIN * LILO PULVER [P82 & 4,hearing in a case involv. amiss JOCK MAHONEY - DON DeEFORE : KEENAN WYNN eed Thliay Sg valemtel my Pea and ERICH MARIA REMAROUE himself, as The Professor thy, ie emery} inte- pees CO-FEATURE seems Meet" BIGGER WITH EVERY BULLET! . . . NO MAN COULD BE THAT GOOD... IT HAD TO BE THE GUN SHOWN AT 1:00-4:40-8:24 ceeding another television person- r ity, Art Linkletter, Welk was Ey of the Hollywood Charit- wae Rips De Gaulle Constitution Mendes-France Sees | Opportunity for Future ‘Dictator in France ° PARIS (AP) — Former Premier Pierre MendesFrance | says Charles de Gaulle may not intend to become a dictator but his pro- way for a successor with such aspirations. ’ A vhs *® * ‘Blasting De Gaulle’s proposed Fifth Republic charter as ‘‘dan- gerous for the vountry, for civil peace and for democratic institu- tions” in a speech to Radical par-| ty followers yesterday, Mendes- France «conceded that De Gaulle might not seize dictatorial powers under such a constitution. “But after him. . manded. .?”* he de- * * * Mendes-France said that if the French people defeat De Gaulle’s constitution in -the Sept: 28 refer- endum, he and his party will-call for election of a new constituent assembly to meet in November. Such an assembly, he - said, would. draw up a concise ‘constitu- tion within a month. Railway Strike Delayed WASHINGTON (AP) — A strike scheduled to begin next Monday against the Southern Railway has been. postponed pending federal efforts to settle the dispute. Formosa’s population of 8,500,000 is almost as great as that of Aus- tralia, a continent that is about ‘MacDonold Corey e sonata Totter 200 times greater in its. area. __ MA 4:3135__ _— Noe| Gates Open at 6:00 | DRIVE-IN , Show Starts at 7:20 } (4 THEATRE “LAST SHOWING of | | MB asutrone “GARDEN of EDEN” WAS Oe | at 10:20 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Filmed i in Glorious Natural Color { Among Florida’ 's Sun Worshippers! Now THRU , —LATE SHOW— “THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED” WITH MICKEY KNOX AND INTRODUCING ies JAMIE O'HARA ; yee Fe > Se ee. > - 4 . Photo, phed in COLOR Riaz | aa at a REAL Nudist Park under the supervision and with the approval of - S bs THE AMERICAN SUNBATHING aS: 3 .~ ASSOCIATION Produced by WALTER BIBO: Directed by MA ‘ PLUS “WOMAN | “| don’t have to marry him... Dramatic Intimate Story of Morals Under a Dictator OE ROME” just because I’m undressed in front of him.” BASED on ALBERT MORAVIA’S STARTLING BEST SELLER posed constitution would pave the| -— Gas Price War Ends ‘| KALAMAZOO t#-— This city’s '|month-long gasoline price war end- @ Friday when stations posted prices eight cents above recent levels.. The low point was reached this week when regular gas sold \for 20.9 cents’ a gallon, lowest price since World War Il. Regular grades now sell for about 30 cents. _————— ‘LAKE THEATER - MA 42151 SUN., MON., TUES. Walt Disneys “fF | % PETER rj 4 te, ’ COMING THURSDAY ELVIS PRESLEY in “KING CREOLE” AP Wirephote BIG MANEUVER — This takes concentration—both the bubble and the chess game. David E. Herren, 17, of Richmond, Va., moves a knight, apparently oblivious to the big bubble he has fashioned COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Open 6:30. Show Starts at Dusk. SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE ROAD Held Over thru Monday. HURRY! HURRY! COME OUT EARLY! HURRY! HURRY! One of the Worlds Most Amazing Attractions NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE! NEVER! IT'S BREAKING RECORDS FROM COAST TO COAST! NOW IT’S BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER! COME EARLY—BEAT THE CROWDS! See This | in the Privacy of Your Car! SOME OF ITS SCENES ARE SO POWERFUL MANY ACTUALLY FAINT AT EACH SHOWING! IF YOU CAN’T TAKE IT — DON’T COME ALONE — MAKE UP A ean LOAD! |The GAC LIFE aa Merall Miracles A CREAT EDUCATIONAL “PICTURE Boe eM eee THE PONTIAC pos SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 Review ‘Waterford ‘School. Constractiont Nearly 6 million has boat ae pent tary for schools in Waterford T during the last seven eee: ac- cording to an auditor's report at the Board of Education office. The amount includes eight new schools, costing. $4,558,484 and fifteen ‘additions to original build- ings totaling $1,133,820. | “In every instance, the new additions were larger than the original structure,” superintend- ent William Shunck said. He added that all of the school « buildings have been paid for, or is in the process of being paid for, locally—with the exception of a $548,640 grant of Federal money school on Elizabeth Lake road will be opened at the September 18 Board of Education meeting. Members estimate that the cost of the structure will be about the same.as the Cooley school. By the end of 1959, there will be 22 school buildings in the a ee ae t. “It eosts taxpayers some three- and-a-third million dollars annual- ly for operation and maintainance of its school system. The actual 1957-58 figure was $3,174,794. ‘In spite of the tremendous school district's building program under- way in recent years, school taxes). have riot. increased, according . to Shunck, He said, ‘For the last three years, the Board of Education has established a total tax rate for school operation and debt retire- iment, so that the number of dol- lars a property owner would pay, remains the same.” Fee cops added that this ‘holds there was no true, providing change im a taxpayer's smaieenta seiaiicks waniillim. dering teat time. Of the 15 mills that the state allots the township, eight mills is used “for schools in Waterford Township, Voters at the August ‘primary election, approved a con- tinuation of an additional 5-mills for school operation. Shunck said that if Waterford Township pupils are to be ade- quately housed in the very im- mediate future, a 5-million dollar building program will be neces- sary. A second Senior high school to for construction of the new John} ‘ D. Pierce Junior high school. sf * * * Final payment on the $1,300,800 Waterford. Township high school, was made this year—the total : having been paid during te seven- year stretch. The largest amount spent for school construction was for the $1.5 million Isaac Crary Junior high: school, which opened. in 1954. Another: Junior high school, the John D. Pierce, costing $2.5 mil- lion, atid not included in the audi- tor’s report will open fo 1,500 pupils September 15. A new elementary school on the north side of Watkins Lake, the Thomas M. Cooley, is now under construction, scheduled to open the first of February. It will cost ap- proximately $300,000. Bids for an additional elemen- WALLED LAKE Have You Visited The CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE Oakland County's Only Theater Presenting Films f the Four Corners the Werla ‘SMOKING SECTION Colfee served “on the house.” Imported Chocolates and Candies. 14 Mile Rd.—2 Miles EB. of Woodward 30 8-2077 all? The decision will be tonight MIRROR, MIRROR — Who is fairest of them and this picture shows the busy dressing room in Atlantic City, ances. This is ap Wirephoto ot the Miss America candidates, as they do their final primping before one of their many appear- one date they will be ready for. accomodate 1,500 pupils is needed. He said, “The present high school will be operating at it's very maxi- mum this year.” Sites are being studied. Additional elémentary ‘schools are needed in the Jayno Adams, and Waterford Center areas. Siz- able additions to the Monteith, Leggett, Williams Lake and Pon- tiac Lake elementary schools are being contemplated, The Youth Group of Temple Beth Jacob received the annual clave held last week at n. The award, given every year to ithe outstanding youth group with- in the Michigan Federation. of Temple Youth, is based on service to the community, study and all | around excellence. Donald Barnett, president, re- ceived the award for the Pontiac Advisors of the local young people are Mrs. Irving E. Gordon and Mrs. Sam L. Stolorow. iia ” STRAND STARTING TOMORROW! Deers Open 12:45 SMASH 2-HIT PROGRAM Last Day — Late Show Tonite Gitkr-nenth = INDISCREET = Plus “The Naked Gun” it CinenaSe ope Walter Matthau FR int A Henry Silva - Joanna Moore | PLUS GREAT FUN WITH THE SCREEN’S NEW COMEDY TEAM GUNSLINGER by CHOICE! LAWMAN by FATE! COLOR. LAFF-FAMED lachiévement award at the con-| Really a ‘Slick’ Job on the floor. First one to slip Mrs. Grace Winslow. Mrs. while she was on her way to take Mrs. Winslow’s ’*Mrs. Aviz Skinner, the. school’s art teacher, was asked by principal Paul Letts to greet place. | the school’s third-gr | office, he warned her Yes, she made it. Teachers Trip on Ist Day EATON RAPIDS (UPI) —Evervone agreed today that the maintenance crew at Eaton Rapids Elementary School did a pretty good job of polish- ing the halls before classes opened. They did such a good job, teachers ended up in the hospital after slipping | x * * in fact, that two was third-grade Sachon Elna Mattson fell rs.. Before leaving the it the slippery floors. Pontiac Theaters Eagle Sat.: “Five Guns W est’” “The Man Who Died Twice.” Sun.-Tues,: “Thunder Road,” Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry; “Fyrom Hell to Texas,’’ Don Mur- ray, Diane Varsi. Wed.-Fri.: “Cyash Landing,” Gary Merrill, Nancy Davis; *‘Ver- tigo,” Jimmy Stewart, Kim Novak. Sat.: “Hot Rod Girls” and “Girls in Prison,” Richard Denning. . Huron Sat.: “Missourj Traveler,” Lee Marvin, Brandon De Wilde; “Omar Khayam’”’ Cornel Wilde. Sun.-Sat.: ‘“‘No Time for Ser- geants,”” Andy Griffith. Oakland Sat.: “The Hunters,” Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner, May| Brit; “Ambush at Cimarron Pass,” | Scott Brady. Sun.-Sat.: “A Time to Love,” Jack Gavin, Lilo Pulvers, color; “Man or Gun,” McDonald Carey, Audrey Totter. . Strand Sat.: “Indiscreet,”” Gary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, color; “The Naked Gun.” Sun.: “Ride A Crooked Trail,” Audie Murphy, Gia Scala; ‘Once Upon A Horse,”’ Rowan and Martin. Waterford Drive-In Sat.: ‘‘High School Confidential,” Russ Tamblyn, Jan Sterling; ‘‘St. Louis Blues,” Eartha Kitt, Nat King Cole. Sun.-Thurs.: “No Time for Ser- .’ Andy Griffith; “Crash ‘iia | Fri.-Sat.: Boris Karloff; “Spy in the Sky,” Steve Brodie. Community, Theaters ried * oman,” Georg ; “Sante Fe Passage” TONIGHT GIANT 3-Unit Show | > a SY * Always First With the F ee see RIN DD Wheat e. 4 ls Cie is 6 Ip Oe 0th BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. IT'S A RIOT; THE WORLD'S BEST ; BABY SITTER pwwwrvrerreYTTeTrCrCrTT THE SUPREME EXCITEMENT 3 OF OUR TIME! __ 4 ee tat te pt tn fo ftp tp tnt tn ty ty bp ty ty tn tn tp tp i tin tt ivtnd STARTS _ THE LAUGH TIME of a LIFE TIME NY Crea, “Forrest be 3 Turned Stone,” "Wctor Jory, | Charlotte oe Sat.: “The Glenn Ford, shirley ey oe See tient Alley,” Vietor rE _ os “Portu- “MAN _WHO TONITE—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M- “FIVE GUNS WEST” Also DIED TWICE”: | On “sapere * _ wi: 1 ee eae raat ry orget Dana ‘Wynter. Mi nae ~Bat.: i} Virginia’ Mayo, ord | Sat.: os wittie Acre,” Lote ‘oo a Loose” and Sat.-Sun.: “The Ox las. Wed brt aah en — iia “The Bravados,” aunay Keego t.: “The Bravados,” Gregory Peck,, _ a Crooked Shadow,” Anne Aldo Ray, color, Kirk | Leigh. | Starring in the stage role IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN IN FABULOUS “ Monte Carlo” VAT NO TIME IN MOVIE — HIST ORY SUCH FUN AS. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P. Mi heartbeat | ittle BI lady about love! The Magnificent Brat who gave a big-headed big shot the kick of his life...taught a feudin’ family about fun...and a sophisticated | marty Me CORMACK way FICKETT oo SAM LEVENE - MARY JANE CROFT directed by JACK SHER G SHC wk " Ek of The BAD SEED’ is back on ROCK YOU ha whole le NE W wonderful Way! STERLING BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD, FE 4-4611 “FIRST RUN FEATURES IN COLOR IN CINEMASCOPE ( THEY CALLED HIM. ees ip) 10K MAMONEY- GILBERT ROLAND LINDA CRISTAL~ms _ CARL BENTON RED — A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PICTURE WHY WAIT A MONTH WHEN YOU CAN SEE, IT NOW ort eee eS Er fF pay oe Ni ct a4 wag ce N £ 3 BD BURMEISTER’S_OPEN DAILY 8 A.'M. to 8 ea wie: cours 0 LE ye | THE. : PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER | 6, 1958 ; > BURMEIST ER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. GOLD BOND BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. geass 10 A. M. to 3 P. Me “3. NOW IT’S BURMEISTER’S . ’ CASH-WAY LUMBER BUYS We hove expanded our facilities in order to servé you better... with better values than ever before. There must have been business in order to e » «+ there must have been a reason this business~. . . find out for it aicc ‘as atye US A TRY! : ‘Wd £3 'W "VOL SAVONNS—'W ‘d 8 9 ‘WV 8 ATIVG NadO—S.4aLSIaWUN GNO G10’ * BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN EVER AT BURMEISTER’S BIINA EIS rr yI@ NORTHERN PDVUISIV ES QLUMBERCO.: 7940 | COOLEY LAKE ROAD ALL PRICES IN QU QUOTED — DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES. PHONE EMpire 3-4171 : .Open Daily 8 to unday 10 to 3. "Lumber Prices Are Going Up B Window-Shopping? CAR TOP a i - BUY NOW! Bet Compt and Beauty a > No. 1 and BETTER—-FRAMING LUMBER | i ==enaenua CARRIERS = Dry Shed Stock — West Coast Products > 2x 4's BFt.Uptol6Ft. | @ 2x 6's 8 Ft. Upto 16 Ft, $ oD ame i 2x 8’ssrt.Uptoi6r. = 1. peg $895, $295 ®@ 2x10’s 8 Ft. Up to 16 Fr. “LALOUSIE =] : Burmeister's Price. . *4 1 Wes 1098 Boeed Yost WINDOWS Sp = 2x12 SSFt.Uptol6Ft. | AWNING WINDOWS Oe We Also Have LUGGAGE RACKS “CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS | Serswescteez: § Siortcruwire: Ae haphae paca = ima : place in today's new HUNTERS: in and le car 200 FT. SPECIAL ste cre Ne See ae lp Nas ad els as 2 2Y4 T, DL CASING. (0. 0.0054 teens esors see r. Me bee con att a vet x , Oe me eweuenirees? “i : . eile oil ior, etter visi lity, oll- i ae Dn ede BASESHOE ness wens aregeewetenae=2 Un F a Sherrer wiepucmning —Yetherseoled protection! e 4 Sie sora 50 Ft Garden Hose 1 5/16x 2 ANDERSON BRICK MOULD.................Lin. Ft. 13e ‘Seth ats iach oh o naar dhengacble stort tanh.” © For free demensivotion -masth, eany operation ts @ delight Fe ee eee Femove sarees, simply ide vp (nd estimate, eal so mnery Monee 5-Yr. Guorantee. .Com- I 89 PETE EB STOR eee tocsccec etic Re BE Tg egal 44 wh tara tng [vid cero etre get re J a STANLEY ; : plete with Brass Fittings. i Ties Teme MOOD wascecesessosccsliahese tame fe | Me eheetenaemin feet «termi ego Chrome Nozzle FREE © Ti/le x 2% COVE MOULD «0.1... 7..021..1....ltins Fe_10¢ | ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM .. . . Coll for visit from our soles representative. He wil give FREE estimates, advise | Wien, tea’ pelos $2.95-—Our Sect Buy New Daa bass nae oe » Now $ 4 and aid wherever possible. NO OBLIGATION! . A Gaiden tase $ 2° = MAHOGANY ....... eee | eS oa Reg. $5.95 ....... she -§ mecieost —goecial T usm | Grade A INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS & IN SHED KILN DRIED. pecial (te 2On6BxI¥6 2... $5.95 26x6811% $6.95 ALUMINUM ee I 2 "Ix10_ 1 : 4 ¥% ee a ee ee ee es $5.95 28x % Pare ee ee ee ee 795 | ATION DOORS 1x8, Pine Ei | 24x68x1% ............... $6.45 30x68x1% ............... $7. COMBIN a. ete Reg. Hinge — All Sizes’ tant tie SASH DOORS ver 28" 30" Pe M Se _ waeiT, GeAN 180° | 26x68x136 “AM ee. $9.95 28x68x13% “A” ..........$10.45 Reg, *o 95 8 2 : "We Heve Lower Grades oho for $125.00. Also Louvered Doors and Fold-a-Side Hardware : < $34.95 = 5 - 2.2 \e 5 xnn pee 9950): SLIDING DOOR POCKETS............ mm $9.95 | DOOR GRILLS $495 5 2e ma - SPECIAL Hl Sizes : 2 o Alumi I 1 T a ee ‘ALUMINUM LOUVERS. "$4.95 Value 2 . : i ee ee ee b Paizo Pat? Roof Boards. 00.50 por M | 5 conf fa pt ea ade IE STORM DOORS & WINDOWS = Flush 8 x 16 Louvers ......-.saesseseees $1.56 . ne | Flush 12 x 12 Louvers....-scceseccucee $1.49 AVAILABLE a GOLD BOND S$ 95 Flush 12 x 18 Lowers 0.0.2 c.ccce eens S198 - th ei ek bol | 8 x 16 Foundation Vent v2. ae gras 19” POWER MOWER 2 SE Medium Twinsulotion Foil, hanna” ae Res. $79.90 §, on f OW Ns Oe i a conse s wo eae Be eaten rer 250eeu| 6,000 CEDAR POSTS | _ Polyethylene Rolls Our Best Buy! 39 ° | Enclosed Rock Wool Center - ++ $69.50 pe yetny ) ~ 2 Yi 39° 36” 100’ Clear Roll ............ $ 3.99 Zz S from 48” 100° Clear Roll ............ 4.99 | § ae cone ° INSULATIONS 5 95 |= 39 FSF | (moots 2e : y 7 PF ROU . ww cc eenseras . ; pond : 00-F : "Clear Roll .......... 13.95 ae 3 3 D-Ft.: ROLLS aenes | 12° 100" Cleee Roll 2.222, 1695 | Eawith folding stairs < : SHELVING 20’ 100’ Clear Roll |... ... 7... 24.95 | Fauld | >. ° > SELLING = INSULATION 534 | *595 | Superior Quality | AWN asl 3 Matt Thick Blonket Gold Bond ike Soho 12" x 36"'Shelves 3 H HOUSE PAI NT oe oe. f bo ! GOLD BOND. OPirectssettediaidemane _|- Outside White and Colors | fay Serr. | —— rw : r . "Weed Miter Box and Hock Sew . 209 Also Flat and Enamel - . Labi hero,» sy 1 4 - P| ASTER BOARD 26” Hand Se Sew oon ccecccpeeeee 8 ONLY 99 a, : oe line c\ ive : se yur kA we ont! ng ¢ ) Ax8% 2.0... $1.35 4x8% ooo... $1.19 P25-Ft, Trouble Li ht — Res gas tis i oan Note ee REFRIGERATOR EEZER © 4x8, .........-$1.60 16x48 Rock Lath _99c | Pire + Wrenches 6,10 oe $2.95 set] meet erate bere COMBINATIONS in Stainless Seetin ns a | Only 2,000 Gallons in Stock | femme Steel, White ond Bronze, Also we a ave MAID OVENS ond © Outside Flush Doors Sliding Door Hardware | GOI D BOND RANGE TOPS on display. > neh ese $350 Sole" E Sw hao Wies es sp tie o6 ; Style eyes s hon. $6085 of PAL PAINT GALVANIZED GUTTER « ee ee ee er MEG. BY NATIONAL GYPSUM ER bad : Al Sizes of Aluminum Self Facing in Stock Not Discontinued Colors z ‘Cabinet Hardware} ‘Sci say95 7 9° a Length OVER mes pone IN STOCK With Any Purchase . : . TNH tue tu | GOLD BOND $e995| CEILING TILE Garage — ALUMINUM 32 x 312 Friction Catch .......... 1Sc 9c] CEMENT PAINT ail pea ; THRESHOLD | BRASS BUTTS | Babber Roller Catch .....25¢ 15e] 6 Stes an Qeeetty | Doors 2 3% $9995] NAME Chrome Handles ........ 45c 2Be ‘de White 4” a OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER = gy $3.95 Value 2” BRAND 39*" | % Otfset Chrome Hinge. .75c 45¢| Outside White Vixll 8 Fp tagedighe ager tires cme aan 2 INSULATED SHAKES .........$15.95 Sq. | piock oe ide 2) UP to 50% OFF BRAG eo see @@@@ © & * e 0: S, 1! in es Cc Cc j w 15# 432 Ft. ROLL FELT............ $2.95 Brand Names fades Wadia, National, Hyer, On Close-Out Paint Acoustamatic BRASS PASSAGE SETS = 30* 216 Ft. ROLL FELT... $2.95 | Pern and Forsscratt, We have. seri tock on ALL GOOD COLORS | CEILING or Interior De z JOINT CEMENT, 25 Lbs $2.25 building . . . SEE US! Over 20,000 pieces in stock. Boydell, Gold Bond, Kem-Tone T E Reg. $2.95 1 89 = ’ SM spconanoas ° : 6 4 2x 8 , oTEE fanaty leone - 5.FT. STEP LADDER $ IL Top Brand, Basement, Adjustable 2 12’ and 14’ FIR NOW $99 or Basement 3 np Ist QUALITY ‘3 Prosent 13 500 | JACK POSTS $6” I s 8 Per 37" Wide 2 Per M Adjustable, Reg. $9.95. "4 m x z 5 ao > a 3 e. GOLD BOND BURMEISTER'S/-OFEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P, M—SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P.M. GOLD BOND BURMEISTERS-OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. Ms-SUNDAYS 10’. m tosPM | > { F \ ’ Your Neighbor's Hibane” ae. Farewell to Summer and Outdoor. Living relax with the paper; the kids wrestle with broken concrete. play: And you eat! With portable ‘Usually that someone is Papa. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor The outdoor living area’ has become patt of the American scene. Of course, homes on lakes and rivers have always had such areas because of the view. But now it seems to be the accepted thing to have an ex- tension of your living room ‘out- side, ~ Here you entertain guests, you television, you have your enter- tainment ‘outside too. Sameone has to get this patio ‘or terrace ready to be used. Someone has to pour the cement slab, lay the flagstones or He acquired Out at our country domicile, the scene is no different. The Better Half spent most of the summer building a patio out- side the side door. several truck- loads of broken concrete. As a consequence he .also acquired some new muscles he never knew he owned. we eee bes through changing the shape sles at the sate tm hubane’ en cemented the stones down. During our hunt for pictures . for today we learned some jn- ‘teresting things. In brand new subdivisions not many. people have patios. They need a car- port or -garage or recreation room first. And they need a * lawn and fencing. Patios are most often do-it- yourself projects. If slabs or flagstones are used, a few can be’ laid whenever the man of the house has a little time. — Sheltering fences and walls can be made the same way. Although there are some elaborate fireplaces built out- side, the trend is toward the portable grill or barbecue unit. “Some homeowners have heavy duty wiring put in with outside outlets when the house is built; they buy electric barbecues. (Continued: on Page 16) WOTTA LIFE! — Well, what's a summer for anyway? You might as well take it easy while you can. After all, school. comes- soon enough. Fifteen-year-old Michael Bodin didn’t say all these things, but he might have. He just relaxed in a chair beside the little crescent pool while the photographer :took his picture. The pool and cement slab patio. were made by Mike and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Bodin, of Meadow | Ridge road in Hill and Dale subdivision.. The patio is- made of old driveway slabs. Until the area was sprayed aerially for mosquitos there were dozens of gold fish in the pool. Aaah, the = price one must pay for eign OUT IN CLARKSTON — The Edgar Collicks of Middle Lake road extended the brick wall of their house to enclose their patio. They have a picnic table in the sun and another in the shade. Their outdoor. cooking facilities are large and complete, even to a shel- GRASSY TERRACE — The outdoor living area of the Robert M. Hays on Sylvan Lake is a flagstone terrdce, combined with bent grass. The fence at the left is a louvered¢fedwood one. A pair of planter boxes*hold gaily colored flowers. There is. a IT’S A START — The Joseph Bushroes live on Helinsford drive PEP ins oe a ‘have plans for a large patid some day, complete wit fool. Te start they laid pink patio eck et ene end of the yard, near the white fence; these blocks the house. Saher eh nme nt ete a ht ae at otert tered wood storage area. Mrs. Collick and her sixteen-year-old daughter, Sharon, took a sunbath while the photographer worked. What is not seen in this picture Is the lakefront that can be seen from those easy chairs under the overhang. Pontiac Press Photos free-form planter at the right, but not visible in this picture. The Hay family enjoys a cool drink. Mr. and Mrs. Hay are at the table while Mary Sue who’s 13 relaxes in the lounge chair. the garden square with red petunias and white alyssum, Now the whole family has a spot for outdoor living. The afternoon this picture was taken Mrs. Bushroe was supervising a card game be- tween her young sons, three-year-old Dan and five-year-old David. ‘ JUST BIG ENOUGH — The Donald Scotts live in Lorraine Manor on Fernbarry drive. They laid a cement slab back of their - house for their outdoor living area. On one side is a woven wood fence to screen out the sun. In front a lower fence serves as back- ground for their beginning rose bed. A small charcoal grill and a large barbecue grill provide the wherewithall for any kind of out- * door meal. Plastic and metal lawn furniture are oe rene Se ee a, ce eae family’s pet dog); Cynthia, 4 don't always sit that still. Add a Note of FASHION _to Your Background FOR LIVING Within Your Budget by BIG BEAR Convert your dreams to reality ... it cost so little to bring out the best in your home. CALL FE 8-6553 to see our many planning ideas... . truly designed with your family in mind. BIG BEAR. NO MONEY DOWN] 4 Monthy IMPROVEMENT + Paymen 60 Mon. 20th Century ) Dream Kitchen $00 Enclosed Porch 600° Garage | 600 $i2ay | $2.90 12.47 | 2.90 12.47 | 2.90 Aluminum Siding “500° 15. ~ 45.97* "3.70 ‘Room Addon {1000 | 20.79 | 4.83 "900 | 18.71 | 4.37 Recreation Room | 500 | 15.79%] 3.72* 036 $ MONTHS FELLA, FINANCING UNDER : ooo Bathroom CONSTRUCTION CO., 92 WEST HURON ‘$T. SEE the Fabulous 20th CENTURY DREAM KITCHEN ot te Booth in the MICHIGAN STATE FAIR FOR OUR ~ Pi anning Service Within Miles of Pontiac st CALL H aiag i : f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,198 oe qr stieringvar- it, ‘This Pane stiame dai may remain hase All Out for Patios. “OPEN 1-9 DAILY COX Realty, Inc. 1% CAR GARAGE 14x20 $595 | (lies gout cadidons sats stats plage —give yourself more time to call your own—instal] a genuine Anchor chain link Fence. Anchor chain link is “zine- clad” after weaving for extra long life. Call today for o FREE estimate NOW AVAILABLE! Portable Dog Runs Phone FE 5-7471 ‘actory Installed FIRST PAYMENT DECEMBER jspace for family activities, a irecent nationwide survey shows. |The deficiency is corrected dra- | X-22, it features q circular family |perimeter of the house, only a ‘for residential designs, plan X-22 ’ has many other features meriting | . CIRCULAR FAMILY ROOM — ‘Here is an artist’s drawing of the circular family center. The brick planter marks the inter- : _Section of foyer and living room. The kitchen is seen directly + shod, "Fhe: Gciid ah the Wik, lipid bya glene wall, opens onto a rear terrace. a rn Oe . All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! > poe rasa Waterrstact ‘ 24 Whitfield Phone: FE Complete Basement Waterproofing Li FOR YOUR = eee USE OUr - CEMENT WORK READY MIX Ready - Mixed” Conérete is quicker, easier to use. Also cheaper—in that you order the exact amount you age le | TRU-BILT tose entice. rz 4.9591 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads LATELLE AGENCY, Inc. ot Forms EFFICIENCY — This floor Inside there is abundant living "By JOHN 0. B. WALLACE Nearly half of all homes in the United States lack sufficient A seven-room ranch designated center, 15 feet in diameter, which becomes an axis for the family’s entire home life. This ample room is located slightly off center within the step or two away from all major areas. Its curved contour is broken at the front by the entrance foyer. ‘Anita by. Herman. He York, a New York architect who has received many. national awards “| attention, Full details of the plan, in an easy-to-follow area-by-area de- efficient room arrangement achieved by the architect .in House of the Week design X-22. House Has Round Room for Family Roundups! Coane “7 - , oe ery Pie, : * sor ey te i% : area. if ul s Tea ad feet t ; a ry Pat la meee ©) GF : plan shows the space. Outside, at the front is shielded ese are Gang Sen eoes andl Soe ee ee sO wooden ae "The dining is roofed rear terrace is 14 toy feet 6 indie tnd hee ines wats in an four separate closets, a private présmipiorn kage ga boards bath, and a built-in vanity adja- cent to the bath. TWO SMALLER BEDROOMS " New Washer of | Does Thinking for You Now Insurance | 504 Pontiac wale Bank Bldg. © TE 5-8172 Well, here’s good news, ae one automatic washer manufac- turer has unraveled the mystery of the supermarket shelf and taken that ‘‘witches. brew out of detergents’! How? By developing a washer which automatically) adds the detergent, bleach or other washing aid at exactly the right time and without stopping the washing operation. This washer was demonstrated here in this area recently. ‘With the new washer, called the Dispensomat, all you need do is set the dials, load bins with de- tergents; fabric softeners, bluing, bleach, water conditioners for dis- pensing at a pre-selected time. Another special feature is a “clock timer” that can be set to c's NO § DOWN ALSO MINIMUM FHA TERMS - FULL PRICE $13,500 3 bedroom all brick home with full basement, at- tached car-port, gas heat, paved street, city sewer and water. Large lots. MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY ON MANOR ROAD, CORNER COMMERCE ROAD, MILFORD M & R WILSON REALTY MU 4-1815 FE 8-6192 Special Strips Made for Plywood Edges The other two bedrooms, 9 by| the foyer and living room walls; |They are glued into place and do 12 feet and 11 by 12 feet, respec-|these are finished in brick veneer.|@" excellent job of covering the tively, have two closets each. A|Fluted glass panels flank the |¢dges of plywood. center hall, reached from DOtH | , on swan an an an ae ap on on on an on an ce eno 2 , do not 0 erlook the the foyer and the family ‘center, |! “4 Posaibitity of leaving the plywood links all three bedrooms. * , |! . Study Plan, Order Coupon fw mbbganeter regains pe The hall bath has a second |} Enclosed is 35 cents in coin. \ instance, in modern wad me door opening to the children’s |! Please send me a copy of the j\Where staining the edges empha-|} play terrace. All bedroom t study plan of The House of 4) sizes the layers of wood and pro-| closets have sliding doors. There |, The Week, Design X-22. i\duces a decorative effect. fs a large linen closet in the |; No stamps accepted. Please {| Before putting on the stain, sand} center hail. 4 do it mie atiely tape on, {ithe edges smccth one Sit of Unies The kitchen ig 11 feet 4 inches|! coins. H with wood putty or platsic wood. by 17 feet 8 inches in size with); 1 a window for direct supervision The NAMB ....eececcceeseees sevoceeeee UL =TO BUY OR SELL a —— i] REAL ESTATE Sees! mm | SAT | AMBACSADOR INSULATION ing to the dining room, the cane terrace and the family center. Gry cseesseseeess- STATE... tf SOHN SKINZLER | ‘] , ~*~ * * I | REALTOR & GUILDER 2110 Dixie Hwy., Corner Telegraph “FE 5-8405 The kitchen, of course, has all, ee ween mee een ===] 670 W. Heron FE 4-3525 }I: médern appliances and conveni-, main entry door. The chimney is ‘ences, The basement stairs are} brick. White asphalt shingles are at one end of the kitchen. The|specified. for the roof because garage, reached directly from/|they reflect summer heat away WAY OUT IN FRONT . the kitchen across the covered portion of the rear dining ter- race, has a work bench extending its full length. There are built-in cabinets at each end of the bench. There is a full basement. Laundry and heating facilities are located there. SPECIAL FEATURES The family center ceiling is covered with translucent glass |panels. Indirect lighting bathes the room in a soft, even glow. Floor length picture windows overlook the children’s play ter- race from the family center. The rear gardens are set in an unusual curved wall structure. The brick wall which houses scription, follow: THE LIVING AREA This section includes the living room, 19 by 13 feet 4 inches, with cular farfiilly .center and three outdoor terraces—a front lounging terrace off the living room, a rear dining ferrace off the dining room and kitehen, and a rear children’s play terrace off the family center. The living room opens into the front lounging terrace through sliding glass doors. The dining room has sliding glass doors which open onto the rear dining terrace. There is a door from the house. Overall dimensions of - design X-22 are 49 by 73 feet 6 inches. A 100 by 100 foot lot is recom- mended. The habitable area has 1,608 square feet. The garage has 297 square feet. There are seven rooms — living, dining, kitchen, family center and three bedrooms — plus two baths and three terraces. ; Even with the increased use of; fire-resistant materials such as glass, asphalt shingles, non-flam- mable paints and gypsum board in the home, fire claimed the lives of 11,000 Americans in the U. S. dur- ing 1957. GARAGES CITY SEWER AND WATER ARE IN ... in Showboat Heights It may not happen again... but play it safe. Buy where your family is protected with city sewer and water. It’s a healthier more sanitary location . .,. in Showboat Heights. ALL BRICK’ e FULL BASEMENT e 3 BEDROOM e BUILT-IN OVEN AND ; RANGE e WALL TO WALL CARPETING sw . Model Jocated 3564 Mark Road, one block North M-S@ and Cass Lake Roads, FEderal : : $-8623. Open 1-8 p.m. Sundays, 3-8 p.m. Week- > days. $13,990, FHA terms. $540 can move you in. ~ FEDERAL HOMES CORPORATION ett a CUSTOM BUILT TO FILL YOUR NEEDS Our business is building ss that fulfill the needs your | family while keeping a in mind. We have a list of specifica- tions for a qood garage which we suggest you use in your dis- cussions when gettina competitive bids. Send for it today, with no obligation, for tt will quickly en: [ able you to detect.a good builder from a production builder: Stes Estimates OR 3-2360 PEDY-BILT yasmin All Types @ Block @ Brick @ Frame FHA TERMS Gomes Week Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. diese OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford T" Means Guaranteed OR 3-5619 Fa * C¢ ustom Garages and cniniiags® by D&M Beautiful Custom Garages to Lend Beauty to Your Home We Also Build: @ ADDITIONS @ STORES @ ULTILITY BLDGS. @ MOTELS @ PRE-BILT HOMES . WINTER or SUMMER this garage will provide protection for your car and enjoyment for the whole family. FE 2-7 EVES. and SUNDAY D&M Building. Service. ..NO DOWN PAYMENT AHA... TERM MS =e AE OA 2255 & Walton sivas | ™ alco ga a | OR 3-276 THE PONTIAC pass. 5 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 6, 1958, fa Wood Paneling: Suits Any Room: Wide Variety of Woods | in Several Widths Come :From Far West One of the main reasons for the : Popularity of: wood paneling in homes is its versatility, Knotty paneling trom the west- ern pine region nowadays is found in every room of the house in every type of decor ranging from the traditional periods to the con- temporary and _ ultra - modern, Wood paneling offers the home- owner a ‘chance to achieve a feel- ing of graciousness and warmth with an individual touch that was}. : once only possible in costly homes: Paneling and of ings fit in well with the attempt to ‘ give homes a big appearance while ' using small space. The wood also is suited to the emphasis on tex- ture and color. Because it is at home in any type of room, wood paneling is an ideal material, for use in the combination rooms that are pop- ularin today’s home construc- tion. It helps to achieve a sense of unity in a dining-living reom, kitchen-family room, den-bed- room, and other areas where walls are eliminated. For instance, a dining room is a functional type of area. It gets lots of wear and tear and soiling. It needs a material that wil] stand up well under this type of use. At the same time, when exposed to the view of people sitting in the living room, a dining room must be pleasing to the eyes. Wood paneling would. serve both areas well because it is a durable ma- terial and it can impart any at- mosphere . that ‘the home-owner wants to achieve. Among the more popular fir, larch, inland red cedar, and incense cedar. The paneling comes in various widths—6, 8, 10 and 12 inches and occasionally narrower or wider. A formal installation would tend to use uniform widths. A more in- formal atmosphere is conveyed by use of random widths — usually three different widths put up catch-as-catch-can. newest means of paint application now being used in factories. It is used in finishing automobiles, ships, stoves, refrigerators, wash- wood ceil-; ors + NEW CEILING TILE —"Cracked, stained, or generally unsightly ceilings can now be made to look like new with the Trim-Quik ceiling tile de- signed for easy application with adhesive or staples. Made of Firestone Velon, the tile is washable, waterproof, and fire-resistant, ‘and has acoustical qualities as well. variety of three-dimensional designs, six tiles It comes in a to a panel, in both white and colors. It is ideal for use in basement playrooms, attics, porches, bathrooms, and kitchens; and can be used over plaster, wallboard, or open-beam construction. Trim-Quik is made by Hallmark Plastics Cor- poration, 151 Division Street, South Hackensack, New Jersey. It is available at wall paper dealers from coast to coast. Dovetail Job for Economy Families planning a home-im- provement project soon might well take a page from the book of the average houpewile, © £265 Le WE She ‘has learned: through experi- ence inspreparing food, marketing, and cleaning house that the cardi- nal rule for efficiency is: make every step count and don’t cover the same ground twice. When this rule is applied to fix. ing up @ house, it can mean get- ting more for mgney spent. Here’s how it might work in an average heme: Suppose a family plans to re- root in a color to brighten the house and repaint in a harmo- color. They'd like to in- stall air conditioning and insula- tion, too, but feel they should wait a year or two, : What they have failed to realize is that all these improvements are closely related, and all can be done under a single, low-cost fi- FHA Title I loan repayable over a five-year period. * * * The improvements are interre- lated because a roofing contractor often installs insulation, and vice versa. If he’s hired to do both jobs for a house, he may be able to of- fer a better price. ‘ Air conditioning goes hand in nancial arrangement, such as an). you it’s not difficult to apply new color. Use a base coat of floor enamel By enamel colors with stippling sponges, you. can get an attractive marbleized effect that is very|]) practical because it prevents foot- marks from showirig as they do on a plain colored floor, About 83 per cent of all U.S. vacation trips are by automobile/f and the average is 978 miles. _ FRED W. MOOTE » TNC. Slectrical @ Full Sesowignt e 2 Cor pbb © Dwelling and Garage Plastered @ Ceramic Bath @ Oak Floors Compare with any home regardless of price and you will say the best construction you have ever seen. Drive out or call — you will be thankful: you did. $43,950 a lp DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Bivd., : I sileft Drive, t of : CONTRACTOR CoeevsOhit Deve rok : State and City Licensed ¥ z Loon Lake. © Commercial 3} OPEN @ Industrial | WATON 1 to 8 Saturday and Sunday = : © Commercial Ps Ray 40 8 oe Maintenance | - @ Residential Wiring Installations Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008. HUMPHRIES REALTY | 83 North Telegraph Road REALTOR FE 2-0474 FE 4-7114 hand with roofing and insula-' tion, since a light-colored roof of asphalt shingles reflects heat and cuts the load of a cooling system, and thick mineral wool makes it possible to install smaller cooling equipment, cut- ting the price as much as half, and materially reducing cost of operation, A further advantage — and pos- sibly the most important of all — is that the entire family can start enjoying the added comfort and security of a better house right away. “* Oak in Short Lengths Oak flooring is now available in especially economical bundles called 1% Ft.. Shorts. Ideal for closets and other small areas, the individual pieces in each bundle may range from 9 to 18 inches long, but they average 15 inches. They are produced in two grade classifications—No. 1 Common & Better, and No. 2 Common.. Water Cleans Brushes Water emulsion paints have more than one outstanding advantage. One is that after painting with la- tex paints the tools you use may be washed out in water. This is easy if you tackle the job at once. If the brushes are allowed to dry, cleaning will be difficult. In any case, warm water and soap will remove the paint eventually. Gotta Have Two of ‘Em Remember that there is no such thing as an all-purpose screwdriv- er. One with a tip larger than the screw slot will damage the. surface of the stock, while one with @ tip smaller than the screw slot ‘will damage the screw and the screw- driver. L_ House | of the Week If you've needed and wanted space, here may be a happy solution. Over 1600 square feet of living area on the first level. ere a co Ad basement for recreation and gos | t. Two shower. Built-in stove, oven and less steel. Roman brick exterior for economy and upkeep. The breezeway and 24-foot garage total an impressive 87 feet overall. Situated on a smoth or level = acres pn across from the lake. look! Ray O’Neil, Realtor 262 S. Telegraph one with tub, the other with sta refrigerator all in stain Invites comparison at FE 5-8775 $26,000, Le FE 3-7103 Enjoy a room as BIG i OUR BD OTe) ALUMINUM - SLIDING DOORS | 6'x6'10" Size SCREEN... 99 ‘Setter $1995 ones eee Available Min. Storm Doors. . $24.95 ALWINDO COMPANY | DIVISION OF NORTHERN ALUMINUM. co. 1700-1702 S. Telegraph Rd. ___Phone FE 8-0495 Cc . q Aagl? Bid She Sk Pagal Ai ee ifg machines, and kindred items. LAKE FRONT DEVELOPMENTS | 689 Choice Building Sites ONLY 10 MILES from the COURTHOUSE . . . NEAR SCHOOLS... . CHURCHES Visit Our Two Outstanding Model Homes Today! — i] Pleasant Lake Woods A new country development with 360 Choice Building Sites with 40 lakes front sites on Pleasant Lake of beautiful sandy beach. This Development has community water system already installed. Average size of Building sites are approximately 80’x130’ and many are deeper and wider. Build- ing Restrictions allows minimum 1520 sq. ft. of living space (not. including , garage or basement). We will build to your plans or select any from our files. ° Riverdale Estates The Riverdale Estates has to offer three new Man-Made Lakes with sur- rounding rolling building sites containing 329 lots with 118 Lake Front Lots. Large Wooded Area, exclusive Site Selections. Approximate Building Site Sizes are 100’ to 175’ and many are up to 300’ deep. Building restrictions allows to minimum 1520 sq. ft. living space (not including garage or basement). We will build to your. plans or select any from our files. Ask About Our Building Terms — Special 10% Down and 542% Mortgage Salesman at Both Developments Daily and Sunday 10 to 6 oh EXCLUSIVE SALES BY Ms Reary Co ‘See the Sies Designed for | Fanily Living © Built to Your Plans: or Ours © Custom: Building @ Builders Welcome — @ Large Ranch Type @ Restricted Building Codes _ Close to e Schools @ Churches @ Shopping @ Fishing ® Swiming @ Recreation @ M-59 @ Proposed Northwestern _Highway jf UNION LAKE) VILLAGE 1483 BALDWIN AVE. 6 f ese ain | trance. But you still may find | yourself short of the extra — ineeded for outdoor lighting, air ‘conditioning, and new, larger ap- ; of good coal. '} * Olga-Stoker ee ee) ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, ‘Sepremper 6, 1958 panorama of nature coming through a “picture wall” of windows, sueh as the one used so effectively in this home. The windows of ponderosa pine are combination units consisting of fixed sash in. the upper portion, Cabinet Our Specialty yer in size of house (not sta- BE he geoph ten Heavier Wiring Ten Headaches [ade or supersartets ae oes dae. ont so Blown into your Required for to Avoid in fresh paint. Pick a clear, ary any ~~: ° to-do your outdoor painting. |New Lighting Seeking House Inadequate wiring the Which the 10 commonest mis- gape. R face te mee ms Seat te ay Fo |p US i td i Most electrical ede enertty & hactiethataghens ihe Watts a] 60-ampere, three-wire service en- a States came Up with these “‘pet trance into 0 heave ; Legh the goes seca s enoug’ * tor a we designed for wise oat room-to-room traffic pat- ae | ime et haces Wiring Bureau and LIVING MURAL — Not the fieet “ill saad mened ri Ieptieet fate -_ F s Ni AL — can . We have many kinds poate vonnenens oa 100-am p buy adds as much beauty to a rec room asthe ever Pere 6. No outside basement entrance. 7. Bedroom windows wrong. 8. Outdoor living ne; i pliances. To prepare * Disco | * Nut-Coke * Kentucky * Hard-Coal * Pocahontas | * Poca, Briquettes For SURE FIRE Coal Coll. _SIBLEY 1 COAL & SUPPLY CO. this reserve new house a ing, be sure to Variable light or. glow-in-dark your future, a 200-ampere service en- trance is’ recommended. With your contractor can give your | and exterior wiring system, When you plan your home's wir- electrical developments. You may want to add low-voltage switching, with its remote-control ~feature. wiring devices that can bring greater electrical convenience to and hopper windows, which open for ventilation, in the lower portion. To achieve a feeling of greater space in the room, the windows were painted to match walls ahd ceiling. An interesting decorative note in the room is the effective blending of traditional pieces, such -as = = ee ee for today and the power available, —— ao lini |\Handyman’ ae Storage Units ace. Answered Held Up by Air A unique device to hold down rising costs of materials-warehous- ing is being used by a Canadian QUESTION: I'd like to do a com- plete refinishing job on some wrought iron railing outside our house, The iron is beginning to scale and there are small’ rust controls and silent switches are other 140 'N. Cass FE 5-8163 About 31 per ;are or_as part-time newsprint producer—an inflatable balloon-like ‘air house’’ which pro- vides temporary storage facilities spots in several places. cent of U. S, farms ANSWER: Better not delay the as non-commercial farm operations. PLM A hh hdd haddad, deck duta \ TORIDHERT Nexwerserecrsrsees. at one-tenthsthe cost of standard construction. Employing an entirely new prin- | gether and given shape by a constant stream of low-pressure A toothbrush or a hacksaw blade, “ewe amano or both, can be used for brushing N iN A N \ Q N $ used on a bathroom wall? A neigh- bor has made this suggestion, but I thought ruber tiles were made only for floors. giected. 9. Pietute windows without views! N 10. Noisy sleeping areas. N Toe een en son N you're des among ready-built . houses, consider which of these de-/| & = fects wil matter most to your fam- SS ily. If you're building, hire a com- petent architect who specializes ify THE BATHROOM CAPACITY OF YOUR HOME Pa Fi fo os y re . a PHKAG ? (LOWELL WATER SOFTENER at the end of a haliway? room! You will find that a Crane pow- der room will bring you new Soe es add to oO a your joy ‘Illustrated here are the Neaday lavatory and toilet—two ‘of the Drop in and talk over your g with us. We can give you prompt service—furnish you with newly styled, highest qual- i ity Crane fixtures, and assure you the best values in plumbing, See This ‘nine Softener Today at H. H. STANTON Heating & Plumbing Contractor 103 State FE 5-1683 [EAMES & BROWN, INC, Plumbing—Heating Air Conditioning 55 E. Pike St. FE 3-7195 Wave tob-ei avaiable duultaa 4 unused space under a stairway or. iF Jun, the place for « powder many fixtures in the com: -.» » but we build, remodel or repair anything that’s made of wood! We custom build in our shop or in your home. Rates are reasonable for finest quality work. 1] e custom WonKmaksutp 2's Selection of | | © ATTENTION TO. DETAIL woot — “No Down Stop In! See Our Model No Down | Payment!” Kitchen. Estimates Free Payment! The CABINET SHOP 3088 W. Huron . Open Deily8toS EE 6.933] i Fri. Eve. ‘til 9 Near Elis. Lake Rd. ve. Call OR nnn A a GAS and OIL EXCEL — MUELLER “ _ FURNACES VACUUMED~ MOERY'S OIL BURNER SALES « SERVICE . 3216 Rycroft $#. FE 2-4970 pe now you can have x permaneht beauty... v/permanent protection... ‘ o/ permanent finish... - goes ‘ awnings by ANSWER: Rubber tiles some times are used for walls as well as floors, Since they are water- proof, they can be used effectively in bathrooms. You do not say what the present bathroom walls are made of, but it is essential that the surface be absolutely smooth if the tiles are to look right. If Drive Out Wasps Before Cold Comes wit Gritsiohenn your old furnace or boiler cient, dependable, avtomatic gas heating system Now anyone con enjoy the benefits of “GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE”! | nor Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor A three-pronged attack is sug- gested. (1) Look for their nests around the exterior of the house} while it is still summer and use an .linsecticide to kill them off; (2)| plug up all possible entries around | eaves, window frames or similar , (places, and (3) use an insecticide | to kill those that do get in, An air conditioning system large enough to. cool two Empire- State buildings is installed in the air- eraft carrier Forrestal. ~ GI NO $ DOWN. LOW FILA TERMS ‘| which permits the mirror to slide with fingertip pressure on nylon into an effi. | tires. | The mirrors cost only slightly | with mirrors installed. Average) cost of the pocket type is $5 per, square foot installed, By-pass doors Pig te as first | 351 North Paddock St. FE 5-6973| a s small bock of umber iol] MR. moe anc permit true nailing. WINDOWS Also in Fibergias 3 ALUMINUM COMBINATION | STORM SASH For Basement Windows $3” ! 15” x 12” Aluminum 2-Track $ 10.95 7 ALUMINUM SLIDING DOORS Self-Storing ..... L Glass S 50 rik $12.95 ional ell ; ; | Thermopane ..... — eta $13.95 Glass ........05. 94 | SEE ALUMINUM ELDORADO ALUMINUM rel the Jewel of JALOUSIES DOORS AWNINGS DOORS v," Only ... °2099 100% Aluminum Vinee “Rust Proof’ *49” , 4" only ... 929,95 — | : We Do-Repair Work on All Types of Sash Stone—Aluminum Siding—All Types of Aluminum Windows C. WEEDO} HOME EQUIPMENT. COMPANY 1661 S. Telegraph Rd.’ Phone FE 4-2597 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Road (After Hours and Sunday FE 5-0653) ° |more than ordinary hinge doors} 3 Bedrooms, Full Basement —Model Open on Emerson Between Mt. Clemene and 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS’ CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe--Send-—Grevel—Merter—Brick For Free Estimates Without Obligation FE 4-6089 As Low As $1.25 a Week LL TSMAN spss WNING & Storm Window Sales CATS! S.C comPany | 233 S. Telegraph Road, Facing Ruth St. in Pontiac YEAR AFTER YEAR Down Our friendly representative —will call at your convenienec —no obligation. OPEN CALL TODAY @ Concrete Work REPEAT BUSINESS IS OUR CLAIM OF QUALITY ~ SHIP @ No Money @ Easy Terms @ First Payment in November A. FE 2-1211| @ Garages © Recreation Roonié : . ti * SUNDAY eas ° Sten Wades 12 to 4 @ Porches | e Kitchen Remddeling @ Siding - “G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. | 2260 Dixie Highway North of Telegraph. Road | — Pontiac " - - Maple (Acer sac eine + ' 2 a " Hardwood Is Best Want a happy floor? Try a - Northérn’-hardwood floor with a fine close grain and uniform tex- ture. The hardest species is the ). Beech and Birch grown in the North are the next hardest, according to lab- oratory tests, Floorings. made from Enamel Is Special Paint An enamel is sometimes dés- cribed as “a special kind of paint which flows out to a’ smooth coat when applied and dries to a smooth relatively hard solid when exposed in a thin film to the air.” An enamel always contains pigment and has considerable hiding power and color, Some enamels to a . these woods are light-toned, -resil-| flat eggshell fi instead of ient, sanitary, warm and dry. a ra finish. ain, ae * ‘CONCRETE STEPS | . THE- UNIT STEP For a Step in Beauty - between dining and living rooms. Closed, they add interest to both LOUVERS DRAMATIZE — Louver doors are being used more and more by interior decorators to bring dramatic texture into homes with both contemporary and traditional decor. Here’s a particularly effective use of louver doors of ponderosa pine in a double doorway ponderosa pine, available from building material dealers. Other stock louver doors are available in a wide range of styles and sizes, The’ doors are hinged to fold in half when open, providing an interesting ‘“‘frame’’ for the doorway. é rooms. These are stock doors- of fo Build a House It takes three to make a home a better place to live, It has nothing to do with marital affairs; it's simply a working combination of architect, builder and home owner. Each has a specific role to play in creating a good, sound, livable home. It takes teamwork, The role “of the owner is to specify to the architect exactly what he wants. This means more than just outlining the number of rooms and the site. It also can mean the specifics of construction such as the type and color of ce. ramic tile to be used in the baths} and ‘kitchen, The architect, drawing on “his skill, knowledge and. experience, will act as adviser to the owner, in addition te drawing actual plans: and supervising construc- tion. Many times an architect ean offer new ideas to improve the owner’s basic plans, It also is the function of the architect to supervise the general construction—one of the most im- portant parts of his job—to make sure the owner is getting all he is paying for. The third side of the triangle is the building contractor who brings to the project his skill and experi- ence in construction. The contrac- CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation Plbteses ae UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) . OR 3-7715 BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, TO BUY OR SELL LAND CONTRACTS Ask for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU | gether the ‘‘sticks and stones” that imake a home. Takes Team of Three} Well Cost Will Vary. With Depth, Other Factors How much will it vcost to drill a well for the house you are planning to build ‘‘out in the country?” That depends on a number of factors. If you get bids, the bids should then be com on an equal basis, and you should be sure that the bidder you chose hasn't stinted on the quality of| the job to give you a lower price. Builders are advised to ask the prospective drilling contractor to itemize his estimate ag follows: Drilling - per foot Cc Soot ae other materials such as drive shoe, screen, etc. Cecenting Developing Test pumping, etc. The well-drilling contractor should be asked to specify the quality and grade of casing as well as other materials to be used. A well of ample capacity and an adequate water system will not greatly increase the overall cost of the new home in the country, Yet it will add more to happy, comfortable living than any similar investment. Tighten Saggy Seats Sagging cane chair seats can be bolstered without professional as- sistance. First wash the cane seat with hot »sudsy water. And then rinse, again with hot water. This _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 tightens the cane: Don’t sit down while the seat is still damp or it will stretch. Rett Wi ar ih * 1% Tiled Baths * Walk-in Closets aie th (et { RNS) i / %& Over 1040 Square Feet of Living Space saavititag * All City Improvements * Sidewalks * City Water * Paved Sts. 19 540% Moves You In Heavenrich Homes * 3 Spacious Bedrooms * Face Brick %* Full Carport * Country Styled Kitchens with Birch or Mahogany Cabinets 0 ~ VETERANS MOVES YOU IN $66! S Month * Gas Heat’ Includes Principle—Interest—Insurance CONVENIENT TO: ® SCHOOLS © SHOPPING CENTERS © CHURCHES © RECREATION -., & TRANSPORTATION OPEN. DAILY & SUNDAY 10 to 8. y TE poet ; AV 4-2900 FULL PRICE *12,240.00 170 Westway f) The Suniiner GRAND OPE NING The M odel Homes at Fe airview Hills Feature: ‘per month includes everything. Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. Models at: 11,990. : Move-In Costs: VETS: $925.00 CIVILIANS: $450.00 LowF HAand VA Terms 3 BEDROOMS plus ° “LARGE FAMILY ROOM® KITCHEN with Eating Facilities * 1 and 1/2 Baths:* FULL BASE- MENT ¢ LARGE LOTS ¢ GAS HEAT ° FACE BRICK FRONT also included in the price of the homes: City Sewer and Water ¢ Paved Streets Paved Sidewalks and. Side- Drives Yorktown Birch Kitchen Cabinets with Moulded Formica Tops ¢ Built-In Bread Box and Chopping Block e Oak Floors. : Exquisitely Furnished By: MIRACLE CITY, INC. Grand River at Seven Mile Rd. % DIRECTIONS: » FROM DETROIT: Take Grand River North to the Grand River | Expressway, just north of 8 Mile Rd. Grand River Expressway ; to the Milford Exit. Right on Milford Road through the tows of Milford. Fairview Hills Subdivision ts on Mitford Road on the | outskirts of Milford. FROM PONTIAC: Take Commercé Road west to Milford. Right on Milford Road to Fairview Hills. sb Models Open: 12 to 8 PM, Daily and Sunday GIANT HOMES, INC. WO. 5-6600 $8 wt: ‘rae PONTIAC PRESS, saruinDAy, SEPTEMBER 61958 = Paint Chemists Work on Color Research, about which so much occupants are afflicted with) One of the first fnternational or- (Central ee heen pir prrsnyyon « pare gaan coy mnamae forts. Easy to install in new or|Postal union of 1874. Member na- Simplifies Cleaning sees cme Bo i ar a . Every house has to be vac-|ims chore, eens. * wume-cleaned, and the worst part | segue of the work has always been the ‘ “BETTER HURRY! “ONLY 3 LEFT Pelt ranutactrers often abs ~ FULL BASEMENT — 112 BATHS determine Bu PRICE ONLY $14,300 - VETERANS—NO MONEY DOWN "$200 MOVES YOU IN ee 7 era | He if : ‘tem + hk equipment, the furnace—even in . {oA BLOCKS q apptanees, and be sure that the LAP-SIDING : — icicle | aaee eels CORROSION | 5 Check allot the doors to Yew AO-9 _. | heh eotabda Acebs ave banal prea. ‘POLYMERIN® a |e, nounced Te | PROTECTS. SURFACE : i dows. Prevents finish blotcht : ” pee ieee aoe mage’ Tutiics er " blemising or cing sous 9 Gale Soca. a : dota apuuix: bea sere teat windows @ Flat, satin-texture finish in beau- cote, a tough film bonded to 3S) . are properly caulked, tiful colors: chateau white, cloud alodized aluminum. It protects | ; | A NEW GARAGE’ grey, mist green, primrose yellow : in the same way undercoating 2 ; ; : x * a. We Specialize in. . . oT ae Ona. piel dicated tas ie f : : ° ’ Lf ae Asphalt Paving | AFFORD ALSCO! 4 : ee Concrete Wert etna SATISFACTION ASSURED! * “ve % Attic nny ead ore ures Recreation Rooms Roofing ‘Kitchen Remodeling Siding Garages Bathrooms : =< wer ee” S Gveronteed in witing by world's largest ofl-cluminem = as : : storm window, storm ond lap-siding monvfocturer. Georentecd materiois, “There Is No Substitute for. Experience” | © Arce 1736 COSTS NOTHING NOW as Uittle os $925 6 week | CALL FIRST PAYMENT NEXT YEAR FE 4. 9575 5 Years to Pay Open. Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Financing Up to 7 Years BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE etiasa ns ask us about the : , lights for decorative purposes or : | | ARMSTRONG INCORPORATED heat. Most oi] or alkyd paints ss enlichls ac wen on pian Steet Ol-FiReD 207 W. MONTCALM Sonate The one thing to beware of, WINTER At the flashing white light just east of Oakland fark colors which prevent the] AIR-CONDITIONER Mi ) | | pore i 545 $. Telegraph = FE -5-8186 ff Call Us for Gas Heat Today We can give you a terrific bargain on a gas furnace now but hurry! _ “SPECIALS” Delco 70,000 BTU Gas Forced Air Furnace Reg. $268.95 for Only Mp ) Deleo Gas Conversion Burner Reg. $239.95 CERTIFIED DEALER $f 99° Completely Installed A Murrey White FE 4-9544 transmission of light by absorbing than reflec * Abeorbed light is changed to beat MECLUU] LT ae |~and absorved sunlight could de- velop temperatures which crack AUTOMATIC The answer is to use lighter col- ‘ored paints which reflect heat,| HEA TING instead of absorbing them, even| |though thicker coatings are re- 3401 West Huron FE 2-7849 “Your Home Improvement Center for 20 Years” WE WILL BUILD IT FOR YOU 9 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac SPACIOUS CAPE COD HOMES ’ Big Bedrooms. for Tee who cherish =a _ 3 a we i LAI = 7 Mods! Phone: _Mayisie 6-1969 = GMP HEAT “NEW ENGLAND Estates’ eee Have a minimum of 2050 sq. ft. of living area! Plus full cauton BUILDING DEPT. basement and 21/2-car garage, wonderful for extra storage Consult with us before you build. We — duplicate any of our space! Oak floors, copper plumbing, ten roomy closets. mddels to suit your specifications, work’ from your plans or help Two fireplaces, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat, originate your own designs from the ground up. community water system, 21/2 baths ... gas available. Close Check the beautiful lots and building sites in by lakes and new Pine Lake School. New England Estates! OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. PICOPAL CHlunert py = Saturday and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8.P. M. The Only Heating Dealer That Gives Holden Red Stamps NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Ra. OMe Bore Hours FE 2-2919 MAN-SPITZLEY Washingten Blvd. Bide Phone WO MEW ENGLAND ESTATES SPITZLEY “ orrics //: TM GLOOMPIELD HILLS OFFICE: Long: Lake Réad at Telegraph — Opposite Devon Gables—PHONE Mi 4-7422 FAANALIN BO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 Jean Seberg Wed to Frenchman in New York MARSHALTOWN, Towa . (AP) _ ~Movie actress Jean Seberg and|5s, of 2822 'S. Hammond Lake} | her French lawyer husband were|Dr., Will be at 2 p.m. Monday in New York today—still uncer-|from the Donelson-Johns Funeral ‘ «al CHARLES 1 HENRY ing in White Chapel ‘Memorial Service for: Charles A. Henry, Comtetery. whiree R, COOK LAKE ORION—Service will’ be held at 1. p.m. Monday at Allen’s tain whether ‘they'll honeymoon on|Home with burial in White Chapel|Funeral Home for Walter R. the West Coast or in Europe. ~*~ * * Memorial Cemetery. ~ |Cook, 56, of 442 E. Flint St. Burial Surviving besides his wife, Flor-| Wi! be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Miss Seberg, 19, who stepped|ence, are a son, Donald L. Henry| Detroit. from high schoo! to lead roles in two movies, wed Francois’ Moreuil, 24, of Pars in a simple ceremony at the church of her girlhood here yesterday. After the wedding the couple flew to New York, Miss Seberg said they would remain. there at least until Monday “and maybe longer—it all depends.” * *& o* The uncertainty arises because Columbia Pic may offer Jean a part in a movie to be filmed in Hollywood, The _ newlyweds had tentatively scheduled a European honeymoon, but postponed definite plans until they get an okay from Columbia, South America has more than|Clemens; ‘two grandchildren, and four billion coffee trees, many of|a brother. which stem from a single plant school drama classes |Of Pontiac three sisters and three brothers. Mr. Cook died yesterday at Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of seven months. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division he had been ordained a deacon of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints Church in 1952. Surviving are his wife, Elva; a son, Arthur and a daughter, Mary M., both of Lake. Orion; three Mr. Henry died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. DON ©, MILBOURN Don C. Milbourn, chief engineer of - power department at Pon- tiac State Hospital for 22 years, brothers, Car] of Royal Oak, Fred- died Thursday at the University erick and Edward ot Rochester, of Michigan Medical Center after| and four sisters, Mrs. Ivan Meade an illness ‘of three weeks. He/of Royal Oak® Mrs. Phillip Patter- was 66, son of Leonard, Mrs. John Bondy Mr, Milbourn was a past presi-/of Big Rapids and Mrs. Robert dent of the National Association| Brown in California. of Power Engineers, and treasurer} Also surviving are his parents, of the local chapter No. 3, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Cogk, and Surviving besides his wife, Irene,|two granddaughters. are a son, Don L, Milbourn of Mt. JAMES M. LYNCH JR. . NEW HUDSON — Service for Service will be at 11 a.m. Mon-| James M, Lynch Jr., four-year-old smuggled across the Atlantic injday from the Donelson-Johns|son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. 1723 by. a French naval officer, Funeral Home with burial follow-|tynch of Pontiac Trail, will be DAY, HALF-DAY & CALL, PHONE OR THERE’S STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR NEW CLASSES Monday, September 8 Speedwriting Shorthand—Gregg Shorthand : Beginning Gregg Shorthand Higher Accounting — Secretarial Business Administration Junior Accounting — Clerk Typist Federal Income Tax ‘ Comptometer — Calculator and Other Courses VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FOR INFORMATION held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cem- etery. The child died Friday morning in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, of leukemia. - Surviving are his parents, a sis- ter, Marcia, and a brother, David, both at home. Deaths in Pontiac and Death Areas CASH E. PEARSON MARLETTE — Service was held ‘Ithis afternoon at the Marsh Fu-| . neral Home for Cash E. Pearson, 60, of Marlette who died Wednes- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert McMann of Snover. Burial was in Kingston Cemetery. * * * Besides his daughter, Mr. Pear- son leaves his wife, Loretta;. four other daughters, Mrs. Charles Rock Rochester, Mrs. Donald Haley of Berkley and Miss Sandra of Sagi- naw; one son, Zelwyn of Snover, and his stepmother, Mrs. Charlotte Pearson. * * * Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Jake Schlaud of North Branch, Mrs. Florence Schlaud and Mrs. Pearl Grenier, both of Flint; Mrs. Leo West of Lapeer and Mrs. Eleanor West of Davison; one brother, Floyd of Columbia- ville; two stepbrothers, John Smith of Detroit ‘and Merle of Tampa, Fla.,-and 22 grandchildren. SAMUEL P. RICE Samuel P. Rice, 72,-of Cass City and a former resident of Walled Lake, willbe held at 2 p.m. to- morrow at the Novesta Church of Christ, Cass City. Burial will be in Gagetown, * * * Mr. Rice, before retirement, op- erated a service station in Walled Lake for 16 years. * * * Surviving are his wife, Grace; a son, Gaylord of Memphis, Tenn., | and one sister. Both Faces Only on $1 Bill WASHINGTON—The easiest way to get a good look at the Great Seal of the United States—a sym- bol that had its beginning July 4, 1776—is to turn over a dollar bill. Both faces of the seal are repro- duced on the back of every one million bills in circulation. The $1 bill, in fact, is the only place where | ithe seal’'s reverse face is used of- ificially. * * * EVENING SESSIONS : The seal’s main or obverse face, honing a striped shield and a powerful eagle carrying an olive branch and arrows in its talons, often appears as a design. It is used on the buttons of soldiers’ ‘uniforms, on official stationery and publications, flags and monuments, and over the entrances of Amer- ican embassies, consulates, and ‘legations throughout the world. | Like the flag, the Great Seal | is a revered emblem of United States dignity and sovereignty. It is older than the Constitution. Phone FE 2-3551 RETURN THIS AD The impression of the main face Gienn H. Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service 46 Williams St. 24-Hour Ambulance Service is affixed to some 6,000 official documents annually. Each must bear the President’s signature and be countersigned by the Sec- retary of State. The seal’s history goes back to a hot day in Philadelphia. It was the Fourth of July, 1776. After three ldays of debate the Founding Fathers had just approved the Declaration of Independence, pro- colonies an independ- ent nation. The document was Phone FE 2-5841 NJ Recipients of obligated to pay for it or to return it. They must, - however, keep it in a safe place for a reasonable period of time so that the sender may call for it if he desires to do so. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | © SIDIN J Paint ts guoranteed not to blister Z @ SHAKES > Selma mertgpiarwar pane ee se: 3 > on previously unpainted woed sur- @ SHINGLES J tacos, in occordance with direction: 2 e TRIM > on the label of the conteiner. HW @ CLAPBO @ in this monner or blisters + $ ARD = oo matte, dnasne Cones z Compeny will refund twice the 3 4 r ies S cael oe of ta $ Repaint Work J (vpon presentation of the original Z L purchase invoice). = 5 ‘Terr TTT ee eee non Bernard Iddlings Bell, Bo served as Episcopal church repre-| students | and faculty at the University of DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY- BACK if this Pa int Peels © Blisters! AMERICAN / MaRierna Ameriean-Mariett modern research brings big change in house painting OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Leke Ave. - ; FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR of STORE | i | 590 S. Wake up to - sunshine’s warmth ll winter long g oil, and we Paddock St. t Wn 7G So" Co LZ am Son, om 2 i F | ® a ——/ y— — : = Brings Sunshine Inside DON’T FORGET OUR Low SUMMERFILL RATES! . SMI OIL COMPANY H Phone F Ederal 2-8343 a ks * ~ ‘Final Minutes “Casares Scores Twice|, as Windy City Pros Win 4th Exhibition Bears, led by Harlon Hill's great zt dags? & Hit bege i 5 ge : Hs aE ek i New , a p.m.—Pascual » Soe Baltimore, 1: = Detroit, Y's SCHED scheduled. ———— [AL LEAGUE an © Pet. Behied —«ccge © 71 63 Nee 67 Seasewes 65 .. 64 478 cxasces 61 452 man 58 439 SsTERDAY's RESULTS Milwaukee 6, 10 ~ | vB. Chaelnsati at F Philadel Purkey (15-9) vs. ie OO Saal DULE OND. Cincinnati at Pit ‘DALLAS WH — The Chicago i : fel Pal — Pirate Hurler Blanks Champs for ond Time nl The Associated Press Milwaukee Braves thes run away with the National League pennant, but they're get- ting nowhere fast against right-hander George: Witt of ‘e Pitts Pirates. . “‘The cHamps have had two run- ins with the kid from Laguna Beach, Calif. and haven't scored a run. off him yet,’ may |hang tirst to be Vek ia Ga tenes this season by beating Milwaukee 1-0 last night with a five-titter Witt, rookiejand Bill Virdon's leadoff home : [te ais comely Gin $6 Wat bats shutout August 12—giving him a in of 19 scoreless panes Oo sheet BS ae has struck oat ie and wale it eight. The big power men in the Braves’ a order—Hank —— fe ele By out-scrapping Carl Willey, who had blanked the Bucs on four hits last Sunday, Wit hoisted the ‘2 eS rE wk * Witt Stifles Break Again Bucs back into a second- place tie with San Francisco, 844 games be- hind the Braves. The Giants were idled by rain at Chicago. Cincinnati rapped Philadelphia 8-4, and Los Angeles, held to three hits, defeated St, Louis 2-1 in the other NL games. was the third shutout for Witt. (8-2), who also has figured in another and has the Cardinals blanked 2-0 over five innings in a — game that is still hang- * * * Pitching for the first time in nine days because of an inflamed elbow, Witt had only one tight squeeze while dropping his earned run average to a neat 1.65 for 93 with the winning TD coming in the last few minutes as the Bears -won the.game, 2417. Roger Zatkoff (57) is the Lion stretched across the white jerseys. AP Wirephote innings, That was in the seventh inning, when with two out Del Crandall walked and stole second. Billy Burton got an intentional pass and Witt then struck out Wil- ley. , * * * Witt walked four and struck out them. Willey (9-5), who gave sev- en hits and walked four but left nine on base, struck out five, whiffing Witt four times. in the second inning off loser Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell. Steve Bilko singled, Don Zimmer got a pop fly double and Charlie Neal then singled them across. Fred Kipp (6-4) won it with relief |help, giving up the run in the sec- ond on three of the Cards’ seven hits and an infield out. * * * Jerry Lynch and Gus Bell each drove in three runs for the Reds, with Bell’s ‘two-on triple capping a five-run sixth, Don Newcombe (6-11) won his fourth in a row, giving up nine of the Phils’ dozen hits and beating Robin Roberts (14-13) for the secod time in five days with Brooks Lawrence's re- lief help. Harry Anderson hit his 20th home run, with a man on, for the Phils. | Speedy Pick Winner Blue Hen Stables’ Speedy Pick nosed out Widower Creed and won the $25,000 Delaware Invitational for trotters at Brandywine Race- way last night. Veterans Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak and Tom Draper of Birm- ingham and a pair of Birming- ham youngsters, Richard Wey- and and Ray-fevell, are the four golfers, four of from this area. The 5th state player is Tony Lopucki of Romulus. Lake CC, completes the six-man sectional delegation to the west coast. _* * * Defending champion Hillman Robbins of Memphis and San Fran- cisco’s Harvie Ward, who won the} tional crown in 1955 and 1956, head the star-studded field in the match “|play tournament over Olympic’s beautiful: and treacherous Lake course. That’s the layout where vir- tually unknown Jack Fieck, now head pro at Rochester CC, pulled off one of golf’s biggest upsets by defeating the great Ben Hogan in an 18-hole playoff to win the Indianwood Tourney in 2nd Round By BILL CORNWELL “We ran into a buzz-saw." Leo Daigle after he and partner Andy Purdo tangled with Sam Koce- . |sis and Fred Wilt_yesterday in the opening match play round of the Indianwood Invitational Best-Ball golf tournament. Leo never made a truer state- ment in his life. Daigle and Purdo, both Indian- wood members, birdied two of the first four holes, yet found them- selves 2 down. ‘This discouraging turn of events, coupled with the scorching play of Kocsis and Wilt, put them on the sidelines in a hurry. Kocsis personally birdied the first four holes and he and Wiit never lost a hole as they crushed mm! te Daigie-Purdo team, 7-6. They birdied the 7th, 8th and 9th holes to go 6 up at the turn, then closed out the match with a birdie four on the 12th green. Kocsis and Wilt took just 28 strokes on the front hine, seven under par, and ended the foie with a total of eight birdies, - Dick Roberteos and Dick De- Witt, both from Pontiac, moved into today’s 2nd round with a 3-2 cls, ANGE NY. photos out Art Ara gon, 152, Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES — nS Becerra, 120, Guadalajara, Mexico, stopped Litt Cesar, 119, Manila, 4. * ese Exhibition Sunday Crane Booters to Play Cranbrook's soccer ‘team under coach Julius Corrubia will play an exhibition match Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock against an alumni team which will be. made up of a squad of current and — col- lege stars. * ‘(Phe Cranes have captain ‘Pete King of Dayton, Ohio, and Larry of Bloomfield Hills re- to the squad, 4 Cranes as Shaw Emmons of Deni- son, Leo Butzel of Cornell, Butzel, John Himmethoch and Sig Snyder of Harvard, Bruce McCall Phil Angel of Colby, Fred Wood- ‘worth of Amherst and Jim Maas of Williams, A week from Sunday a team made up of 16 foreign exchange ‘students will méet the Cranes in an exhibition game, ~ | That was the only comment by |P€ck. Koes Wil Golf Duo Hot victory over Bill Pettibone of Red Run and Rochester’s Pete Schu- The DeWitt-Robertson tandem was 3 up at the turn, They bowed to a birdie deuce on the 13th, the lone hole they lost, but DeWitt birdied No, 15 and they halved the 16th to end the match. They were three below par at the finish. Detroit District champion Bud day’s qualifying medalists, elim- inated Perry Byard and Gon Stél- ter in a nip-and-tuck duel, 2-1. Even after 14 holes, Stevens took charge with birdies on Nos, 15 and 16, then they halved the 17th and it was all over, Owen Davis and Chet Bower pulled the biggest surprise yester- day by upsetting Ralph Elistrom and Lou Wendrow, 1 up. Davis and Bower won. the 10th and llth to go 2 up, lost the 12th, then halved the remaining holes to preserve their lead. Four quarter-final matches are scheduled today over the par \35-37—72 Indianwood course, fol- lowed by the semis and finals on Sunday, All matches are set for 18 holes. . Al run. of Yale, Bob Isbell of Princeton, |* buen Friday's First Round Results Bud Stevens, Western, and Don Mead, Plum Hollow, def. Perry Byerd, Red Run, and Ron Ste ‘iter, Saginaw, Don Patrick, Red Run, and Bob Erde- lon, Indianwood, def. Jim Schmalzriedt Jr., Indianwood, and Carl Ruebeliman Jr., Indianwood, 4-3. Sam _ Kocsis, Indian wood; and Pred Wit, Gowanle, def. Leo Daigle, “ewe good, and Andy Purdo, Indianwood, 7-6 Ferd Henkel, Indianwood, and George Wilson, Red Run, def. Gib Mason, Indian- and. Geotge Lakitosh, Meadow- ck Robertson. . Pontiac, def. Bill Pettibone, ubeck, Roch Jatk Zinn, Red Run, and Paul Ander- Prank Pinkham, _ son, Red Run dianwood. and. Eari Burt, Washtenaw Davis, Indianwood, ont © Bower, Indianwood, def. Ralph hethons Dearborn, and Lou Wendrow, Lansing, 1 w Bhi ite, Indianwood, and Bob Rey- nolds, _ Wasitene def. Wally Smith, ace, Red Run, 2-1. ead vs. Patric Erdelon; Kocsis and Wilt vs. Henkel and = son; a: pecercees. i ae _ tt vs. Zinn Bower’ vs. waite td Reynlde, 1955 National Open title. For this edition of the U.S. ama- ture, the Olympic course plays a of 35-45—70 over 6,680 yards. Rolling hills lined by cypress and other trees invite trouble to the errant tee shot. It opens with a 530-yard par five and ends with a dramatic 18th hole on which the golfer drives blind to the bottom of a hill and then pitches to the green. The distance is only 337 yards but the green is well trapped atop a plateau. Par shooters will. be the excep- tion in this tourney. In the 1955 Open, when the links measured 7,000 yards, Hogan and Fleck tied with 287 for 72 moles, seven strokes over par. Leading those who had to qualify U.S. Amateur Starts Monday Methodist graduate and former Na- Caddie champ from Tulsa. x * * Pittman, who plans to enter the Army after this tournament, shot a seven-under-par 135 at Tulsa's '|Southern Hills Country Club, scene of this year’s Open. In Phoenix, 14-year-old George Boutell made the grade with 144. Twenty-four amateurs, includ- ing members of the U.£ Cana- dian and Mexican America’s Cup teams, where exempt from the qualifiers that had 1,477 entries. Along with Ward, the best bets to dethrone Robbins are ex-ama- teur champ Charles Coe, Billy Joe Patton, Dr. Edgar Updegraff and NCAA Phil Rodgers. * * * Kocsis, who went to the 1956 finals before bowing to Ward, passed qualifying trials for the 13th time. It was the 15th success for Draper, the 5th for Aldrich, the 2nd for Lovell and the Ist for both Weyand and Lopucki Scheduling calls for single 18- hole matches on Monday and Tues- day, two 18-hole matches on Wed- nesday and Thursday, semifinals at 36 holes on Friday and the cham- pionship final at 36 holes on Sat- was Jerry Pittman, a Southern urday. Pontiac, and Dick De-| -2.|\birdie three. 9-Year-Old Boy True Sportsman Prior to Shot ROSWELL, N. M. (AP)—Nine- year-old Jimmy Fay was the proud possessor of a trophy Fri- day even though he didn't play in the New Mexico State Amateur Golf Tournament. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fay of Roswell, re- ceived the award from the state golf association for outstanding Top sate Pros in Title Event for Barnum’s Crown, Sunday, at Midland MIDLAND — A field of more fessional golfers will tee off Sun- sportsmanship. When runner-up Chris Blocker was about to make a chip shot on the 17th hole of the final, Jimmy was one of the galleryites. He felt a wasp crawl down the back of his shirt. It stung him three times. Jimmy bit his lip to keep from crying but did not move a muscle until Blocker had made his shot Blocker’s shot. was good for a & ‘|New Cents of Softball STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) — Stratford defeated defending champion Fresno, Calif., 1-0 Fri- day night for the Women’s World Softball Tournament title as two stratford pifchers combined for a day in the annual Michigan PGA Championship tournament at Mid- land Country Club, Long-hitting John Barnum of the Blythfield Club in Grand Ra- pids is the defending champion but he will have plenty ‘of strong opposition in his bid te make it two in a row. Included in the field are Wally Burkemo and Chick Harbert, the most successful of the state’s tour- ists,“ and Mike Dietz, Ben Lula, Tom Talkington, Eldon Briggs and a flock of other shotmakers cap- able of taking the prize. * * * The tournament is a one-day, 36-hole event, The host pro, Cliff Good, said thé Midland course is in excellent shape, \ ! three, fanning Willey for all of} The Dodgers got all their hits) Brewer Leads Red Sox Drive for 2nd Place _ THE PONTIAC anas, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 _ in Dallas LATE, ROGER — Kansas City center- fielder Roger Maris tries to get into second base before Tiger’ Frank Bolling started the double AP Wirephote play but he was too late. Bolling stepped on second base for the force out. The Tigers won, 4-1. . By The Associated Press Tom Brewer, one of the pitchers Boston hoped would provide a ¢hance at ‘the American League pennant, finally has come around to perk up the .Red Sox’ closing shot for second place. * * * The lean right - hander, just turned 27, didn’t get started until after the All-Star Game, when the Red Sox were already a dozen games behind first - place New York, After winning 35 games in 1956,57, Brewer had won: only three months of the season, Now, with the Sox running only a game and a half behind second- place Chicago, Brewer has won six straight and seven of his last eight decisions, Only teammate Ike Delock who won 10 in a row, and Yankees Bob Turley and Whitey Ford, each of whom won seven straight, have had longer success strings this year in the majors, ' k ke Brewer padded his record to 11- 10 last night, setting down Balti- more on four singles as Boston belted the Birds 10-2, AQ Car Field at State Fair Detroit's 1950 auto racing season will reach its climax Sunday, when a field of 40 new stock cars gets the green flag for a 250-mile battle which will feature the final day's program at the Michigan State Fair. Qualifying trials at the Fair Grounds will start at 12:30 for the 60 entries, and the 40 cars posting the fastest marks will face the starter at 2:30 to vie for the $7,500 at stake in the 250." Over a span of the last nine years, this annual State Fair rac- ing attraction has drawn an aver- age attendance of 15,700 and the list of winners includes such na- tionally famous “name”: chauf- feurs as Tony Bettenhausen, Paul Russo, Henry Banks, Troy Rutt- man afid Johnny Parsons, Parsons, who copped top money in the comparable event a year ago, is expected to return Sunday and must be classed as one of the favorites for the winner's purse of $2,000, three of 10 decisions for the first|4 Washington blew a 3-0 lead, but beat the Yankees 6-3, the White Sox got past Cleveland 43 and Detroit rapped Kansas City 41 in the other AL games, Bob Nieman and Bob Boyd split Baltimore’s hits off Brewer, who had a two-hit shutout for seven innings. The Red Sox socked 14 hits while. beating Jack Harshman (11-12), with Bill Renna, a .167 hitter, doubling twite for four runs, Pete Runnels, who regained the AL batting lead at .324, drove in three runs with a double and single, Dick Gernert had three singles and a double, * * .* The Senators made it when Yan- kee relief ace Ryne Duren, now 6-4, walked in three runs with two out in the ninth. Roy Sievers’ .35th home run and Ablie Pearson's third, a two-run shot, gave the Nats their early lead against 20- game winner Bob Turley. But Russ Kemmerer, who had a no- thitter for five innings, was chased in the eighth, when the Yanks scored two for a tie. Dick Hyde (10-3) was the relief winner. * * * A pinch, two - run double by Sherm Lollar and a winning sin- gle by Jim Landis brought the White Sox from behind “in the seventh inning against losing re- liever Herb Score (2-3), Early Wynn (13-13) was the winner for a 4-0 record against his old mates. Larry Doby drove in all three Tribe runs with his 12th home run and a single, Al Smith hit his 40th — run for an early White Sox lead, Fred DeLano, former . general manager of the Detroit Pistons, and ex-publicist at the University of Michigan, Detroit Lions and U. of D,, has opened a public rela- tions agency on W. MeNichols in Detroit. * * *. Head football coach Muddy Wa- ters of Hillsdale has been ed to the 32-man rating board to grade teams of the NAIA for post sea- son playoffs. * * * The U.S. Olympic committee is expected to announce tonight which of four American cities will make the bid for the 1964 games, , * * * Elton Rynerson, director or ath- letics at Eastern Michigan College, has stepped down and Dr. Lloyd Olds will assume the position, Ry- © nerson will continue as a faculty member in the physical education department, * * * Tam OShanter Country. Club’s annual Pro-Meniber -Ball golf tournament will be held Monday over Tam’s par 35-36— 71 layout, : * * * The 16th green at Birmingham Country Club was badly damaged when vandals poured kerosene over the entire surface. Head pro Ray Maguire said the kerosene would probably destroy the _— The vandals also poked holes in the adjacent 4th green, but thet damage has now been repaired. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPI — Three Australians, led by defend- ing champion Mal Anderson, and one strapping Swede fight it out today in the first semi-final round of the U.S. Tennis championships without an American player since the tournament was inaugurated in 1881, The slashing, black-haired An- derson was paired against the lone Swede—big Ulf Schmidt— in one semi-final while Aus- tralia’s Wimbledon champion Ashley Cooper battles his Davis Wants Shot at Sugar ’s Title LOS ANGELES (AP)—‘‘Sure I wanna fight Sugar Ray Robinson again—but only if the money is right," said tough little Carmen Basilio after pounding dapper Art Aragon into a bloody, reeling derelict in eight savage rounds. * * * “TI can fight either Robinson or | Virgil | Akins, but Robinson has to fight “me,” said Basilio, who knocked Aragon.l6ose from every- thing but his ceeteneet sense of humor last night. “Is this guy Basilio really a welterweight?” asked the badly cut Golden Boy in mock disbelief as he sat in his dressing room,” sipping beer, Truman Gibson, head of the In- ternational Boxing Club, said Rob- inson had agreed to defend the Basilio Blasts Aragon than 60 of the state's finest pro-|- Basilio last March against the winner of last night's fight. * * * Aragon showed the Wrigley Field crowd of 22,500 and a nation- al television audience he had plenty of hearf but not the guns to stop the relentlessly punching ex- Marine from Chittenango, ALY. “The gross gate of $236,521.10 set a California record. , Basilio, former welterweight as well as former middleweight champion, opened with his jungle- style attack and didn’t let up-until Referee Tommy. Hart pulled him from the battered Aragon at 1:27 ofthe eighth, ae ce. Hart moved just as Aragon's corner threw in a towel, tradition-| with middleweight title he lifted from ‘al symbol of ring defeat, All American Netters Out of National Championship Cup teammate, Neale Fraser, in the other, Anderson and Schmidt complet- ed this disaster to America’s al- ready battered court prestige by ousting the Jast two Americans yes- ae with the loss of only one se . * * * Anderson applied the cincher as darkness settled by overpowering Dick Savitt of South Orange, N.J., 18-16, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, in battle of “bombers” lasting two hours and 27 minutes, Schmidt earlier bumped Herb Flam of Beverly . Hills, Calif., 7-5, 8-6, 8-6, Flam had plenty of agility but his shots weren’t hard enough. Savitt belabored every ball he could reach with blazing power but he was too slow to reach the ones that counted, By contrast, the women’s semi- final was All - American, though even that contained a coupler of surprises, In the vcusibcbeatinst semi, de- fending champ Althea Gibson of New York meets her old nemesis, Mrs, Beverly Baker Fleitz of San- ta Monica, Calif., who is 3-0 with Althea in previous matches, The other pairs two unseeded upsetters -—Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and Jeanne Arth, 2-year- old St. Paul school teacher — who - teamed to win the U, S. — crown recently, . Miss Gibson gained her position br erasing 4 Wightman Cup defeat jagainst Britain's 11-year-old Chris- cee 6-1. Mrs. e ‘its equal power Send of Brel, @e a. PJ 8 on) ae PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 195 ‘TWENTY-TE IRE ee. Federal Agents Break Operatio a “Major Leaque alist ate i ers In d7 Michigan. pine sian | ) S : Duck Raid Arres f Friday, Sept. 5) * * more than 5,000 ducks a Major League Baseball Averages (Through eine lea tk DETROIT # — Seventeen Michi- the toon, the dock ae Said Yo ye ORS Erne tS en kw Sra way on charges of Tegal|tbe goverment i Tinos sarnge +i Sr a tata Nat Pat | cL ‘iia set at Haast ment today on ¢ facilities. ! 3 CLUB AB 1a Bt S| Goeace 4ei6 Soe 1221 24:Be6 “26s ce selling of wild ducks. * * * Sai ti i ee elie, =e oe ue = - tack jains Camp Starts Moniay on Olympia ! eee ea cae eet Eee Chic 4532 624 : 4651 631 122 ts of ; id, said 7 78 San Francisco 550 q . ; ers, all residen Michigan raid, : * Clevels gy Sot 1188 A Bt Seat ie tena oie Ti bse ‘50 ae sland area of Lake St. Clair, PG gy allragalbacrea. spies ps . Ki 465 087 98 gat = 4525 594 1133 ae 95 per-ithe arrests Belmar 497 1089 109 473° 243| Los Angeles = 4525 5 eal P) nN terday. They were Pays investigation into the racket. apache izsore EN on vel VICTOFY VEL J in IS eg ye" megane cnbeleared cus, GPO A. EDP Pat Checinnsti 3689 1509 80 132.93 5 are welcome to) eee ay wisconsin end Ilinots. hunters was obtained by agent Detrott 134 3967 1853 $6 144 ‘Sal $3 3so7 1300 107 123 “99 ‘ ie in favor; Hockey fans ich will be| Michigan, M. Stefano, who posed a | alee, | sat Ut 1 1 | 4. | IT — For the first time|well to Sault Ste. Marie Weld in three two-hour akifte start| The US tulle booke oy an | uc walive of Oo Martens iewt c 136 135 3603" 150 ; ie ETROIT — e. three two-how raids Se New York 3646 1490 111 146 .979| Los Angeles 35 3643 1474 133 148 975 @ CS D the|of home . {held in office said the two years. Kanettgion «4a. 3800 igne Lil iss oval ee ane isco 135 3666 1501 138 130 974 ' years, it’s goodbye to _ Te ling at 8:15 a.m. that netted a — area for nearly a ot ce ieee Attendance Still Under ae Peninsula as the Detroit fama abe we cones = |e a Wine coach fid| Sonne @ ee im the sale of | as cture wall the docks wine a Ce shington. -Attendan Monday Mon- of Red Wing hunters for $1.2 Triple play—Wa: training pia on rection by ——— L LEAGUE cakes Wings begin rt at Olym to 10:15.) wild game. ducks held by SANE, WOR, tee | One-Million as Only meng forthe 5619 National wil report wt Olymn o Pt 'be |The ‘second group, headed by Ea "ytegeral undercover agent put the government represents only * e ; i mee er “WHR RE “ai Razer, Tigh AB RM HR RBI Pet. 1,883 See Game Hockey tigger ges eal Hockey| Once —- aoe start | moriton coach Tony apg ies about five per cent of poe oe fe get: gE oa 3 | tcl will "go into training heel the fr lows om 10:30 to 12:30. Simm by the hunters. ‘The others were oward, _=* . ays 5 a3 Ct - re- : dl individuals es Runnels, Bos. 485 HH 8 7 44 a Aaron, Mu, 34 97 178 28 fs 341 DETROIT — Now the Detro at Olympia Stadium, saying Skinner, mele ca aan 12:45|") sold oe perv. KC Si gs 165 1263 3 Cun'h'm, stl. 380 33 it ss 3 Tigers and their fans have ‘“‘to- directs. the . jhe said oe ow Power, Cl 355 71 112 21 72 315\ cinner, Pitt, 456 Seu ss ” : to 2:45. ‘ inne for : the offense Williams, Chi 370 40 116 0 37 (BI Ranks ‘Chi. 539 8 94 13 49 .308| getherness. ; of Detroit’s “camp will contin : Maximunr- penalty for ‘ Bord, Balt, 7 iy f 12. 39 310] Snider. La. 332 Simin % 33] mn the comparative Joe ie 18 straight days through Sept: = is a $500 fine or six months in jail Yn, Det. 233 «TB $2 30) Lynen. Mi. 33 ar 8 so joe Briggs Stadium yester¢ Ath- when the Detroit and Edmon ; n aly emg ms ws & ti? Torre, 9 153 23 69 304 he Kansas City k-long six Harsens Island Fox, Chi. 546 76 i 33 97 pod Boe, iL. oF b2 is 2 $2 302 | Tigers and t eas secret base- clubs leave for a wee pbs me : : Arrested in the ie ae Sa i ss 2 7 3 perk. coi. Pv 4 im 3 “4 “300 iy paves oS final score was game oaks tour throug’ div wxe c ITY (AP) — A rad weet Sink Si Collen Sears, - fae Be BE oe nd'son, Phil. 440 67 3 72h 3o7|ball game. City 1, and the ern Canada. New Yorkers, Jimmy| J ‘52; John Lega, Jensen, Bos. 11 136 39 85 _300/ Piney,” Phil. 185 28 9 8 36 .295|Detroit 4, Kansas . less wil] play one jpair of Ne Mike| 61; Douglas Laparl, Mantle, IE. 3 11) 1 3 200) emus; Phi: 322 ae ee over the rather help: The Redshirts ir a of and Johnson, 64, all of Pearl Nixon, Cle. 68 117 12 $88! Groat,’ Pitt. 527 68 4 26 293/decision he Detroit club ition game during their | Turnes er, led the| 48; Ernest _ 60: Wil- Seder, EY. 8 iw fe $$ Sell Larker, LA. 232 32 91 10 52 .282) Athletics elevated the exhib - ntest with |Souchak of Grossinger, Beach. Bernard J. Miller, 60; Vernon, Cle. 64 129 34 Foi Post. Phil: 312 39 63 4 «(23 293 ae game of the .500 gtind, a co ters today into the sec-| Beach. 30;. Frederick Colavito, Cle. 439 64 129 34 5 $l) Burgess, Cin. 216- 21 46 35 105 290\to within one .g Barons of the | course bus Utah|liam W. Sidders, Ward, K.C, 354 119 13° 68 .287/mhomas, Pitt. 503 84 146 15 78 286 + the - Cleveland round of. the $17,000 J Poole, 43, Here Da je 1M ie 8 3 Green,’ sit ot 108 to ~ 15 mine ing the contest that was | tor an nt nn ti pater. Geis Oak Tememaane idoperig esos vot Carey. EF: 7 ono ik 44 90) Siue'eki, iit. 27 132 6 46 284) Witness’ : Foy- Sept. 20 at St. : the initial round 32; Casmir J. Loar, Chi. = 57 13 li 44 280 Clem'te, Pitt 465 59 134 18 #75 1280 i guished only by Paul i d They had 64s in ie Robert A Kazor, ei Od- 2 Bauer, N.Y. 87 131 3 30° 279\ thomson, Chi. 478 o7 ia 2 2e 377) distin 1,883 of the | Newcomers to the Detroit squa r 72, 6,39¢-yard Salt i, 41, and Fred A. 4 P’rson, wae. pr 35 101 4 31 279) Bietame. StL. 516 6 10414 58 277) tack’s pitching were 1, t ewco least five places|over the par eae only Wyzykowski, Haven. Paul Wil'ms, Balt. 3% 89 6S 27 278 Jones, Phil. 373 48 89 7 58 277 It was the smalies are sure to win at Country Club, but were zark, 34, all of Fair | Bridges, Wash. 320 48 94 IL ST 27 Orowe, Cin. 321 30 106 18 58 .276| faithfyl. in at team that begins) Lake of a pack of + Wilfred F. Minnich, Maxwell, Det. 341 63 128 15 61. 274) Grandan, Mal. #4 47 12 16 456 274 s Stadium turnout on the 18-man ain|a putt or two ahead P. Sears, 49; of Wiating, Balt. 376 $4 403 13 $8 gra Crandall, Nau. 7 5 3 3 ar Brigg d the drab 1. Thirteen players rem Harold Sears, 38, all : Balt. 376 54 24 3? TS seasons an Montrea -| sharpshooters,: 37, and , cit 364 3 in 8 % # Bgersk Pt 4s5 . 8 1 68 Ea ae au all is that the attend a from last season's harry ye -hitting Arnold Palmer of] <.\..'Souci: and Charles D. —— | ae he i i if Bel bemee a Gis it 3 # Zi! ance may dip even 2 =. Latrobe, Pa., the g: 65 while 68e|2 | Sl, of Hsrecna Isana | A aal : . : 69 119 22 is over. had a drews, 51, Kubek, PY fe “3 3 70 5 < ‘264 Moryn, 7. . per ~ 8 114 16 O67 x74 the 1958 season : holdovers are goalie Terry money winner, Wini of ’ i eB Phi Rei 2 agi ee waa aplomb apr sr ney ance eb gs Onilend Couniys Olde i ‘363 418 e% ) : House, KC. 10 36 $0 4 24 363) FOar” cin Ao 4 8 8 500 mar their millionth frey, Peter Goe Alex eda, Calif YSLER-DODGE- fouse, EC. 228 1 2} 263) Roseboro, ‘L. 313 21 83 3 (45 (265 and still looking for 1 Pronovost; centers Alameda, i in CHR Plews, . 52 18 7 28 Ennis, gt.L. 276° 35 (73 17 47 265 need 1,995 to Marcel Kennedy and fewer than 41 players OUTH DEALER Mi xe 490 74 126 14 63387! AoCock, Mii, 509 74 134 2 41 .263/ home fan. Theyistill he 13th Delvecchio, Forbes Kennedy No including PGA PLYM ot 8 8 of B87 Gittam (tn foe ior 10 a 4 h the million mark for t ; Tight wings Cap-| oiashed par, Te- Tr ndos, pat Ft 4 "4 “ 2% Sine ie 1 20 & Fivndoam — ne and Billy Mc-|champ Dow wn st} JACK COLE, inc. far eo tee i Manes, Ma ee Fe ilesly tcp) wo ‘rach ines, Nich Mickoeel and John friendly loan service... foe a 176 158 66 98| McC'mick, 8. g7 912 4.50) BOrth yt ¢ 8 " ® 0 Olshots on sen oe | feget ini S13 ‘iter I RS SE iB isn’ EL} Boa 114 setts o,sandot perormnces fifth” teams through’ scrimmage| BAsses, of a for we have been help--:/ |) Ramos, "Wash, 221 7) 23 24 3 6 §.08| Kipp. MAP. 180 187 6? 19 9 460|Foriack.p 3000 A-Mariyn 109 Slwepl. sessions on a team basis. «| = who stands 5 n their / ‘ ee aa So ae 8D dial Koutes, i is BO TEAR OL aa Dsimpton 1899) se isteed trom Bay City, |" Daugherty avoided contact work peal gee roar ic and weighs 150 ing people to ow : ar a 147 ‘T7| Phi - 40 3% 4 : = | a [ J S Team Pp aces up en oe ae i bdo ot oe other tackle ti ~ HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN I GAVE HIM PROBABLY NO, I DON'T DARE -- IF THE FURNITURE,’ A SWAT HE'D WATER ae eo 26 ee Ee oO oe ee SS i \ passengers New York in two hours. , * TWHAT A RELIEF TO GET OUT OF THAT HOUSE... GINNY'S HAVING ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE LITERARY TEAS! HALF ACRE CASTLE 2 © 1988 by NEA Gervice. ine. T.M. Rog, US. Pet. OF, John Morris NOT 4 MOST OF THESE BIRDS WORK 15 SO LITTLE KNOWN « BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES HI, JACKIE...I SAW WALKING DOWN THE STREET HOLDING BONNIES HAND! NO, I THINK ITS REAL CUTE/ I USED TO HOLD MAMA HAND..IN FACT, I STILL » DO AT TIMES... yapmaead [RAL I s [E UR t lfm By McEvoy and Strieber ANCA: Ma { i bie ” By T. V. Hamlin | INK? DOES / I WOULDN'T BE WHO TRIED | SURPRISED! POND by MRA Berviog. te Fmd Ray OH Put OF. -+ By Leslie Turner [- ERNIE BUSHMILLES A WAS THAT THING THERE WHEN I WAS HERE Two YEARS AGO? a te yu 8 te Ont ha fer cene ‘Cope, 1990 ing tented Pedmure Synutiowe, tre. MORTY MEEKLE @ 1968 by NEA Bervien, ine. TM. Reg. U.S Pes. OFF. = 5 _ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK OH,MY LAND.’ RIGHT ACROSS MY PATH / SHUCKS, THERE WOULDN'T | 8E EINA ONE CHANG! MILLION OF IT WINNIN’ NOW/ ¢ — ] & Los oa) LL ' Distributed by Kihg Features Syndicate, By Walt Disney - THE FONT PRESS, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 By DAVID J, WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT #®—The a ‘> makers are counting on a comeback in 1959, but they are cautious in sales Most widely used sales estimate now is 5% million U. S.-built cars, plus up to 400,000 imported units. The imports would: be chiefly smaller, low-priced cars. . xk * * Emphasizing. the cautious ap- proach, to the year ahead, the esti- mated -sales tota] would be below the 1956, and 1957 volume. But it would be up about a million units from indicated 1958 deliveries. No, industry authority has ques- tioned very seriously the esti- mate that imported car sales next year will approximate 400,000 units. A 1958 total of about 300,000 appears certain, _ Leading auto manufacturers are not yet convinced U. S. production of a smaller car would be profit- able. Nevertheless they are going -ahead with plans to put smaller units into production. * * * Present planning calls for Gen- eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler to offer smaller cars for 1960, General Motors and Ford have the preliminary work incident to such preduction well advanced. Chrysler continues to say it is still studying the smaller car po- tential. Its studies have includ- ed the possibility of domestic production of such a vehicle. One’ interesting thing about the smaller. car planning of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler is that when their vehicles appear they probably will not be more than a few inches shorter than their pres- ent smallest conventional style car. * * * Another factor is that the price probably will be only slightly low- er than their present lowest price units. Whether this answers the com- petitive problems presented by the fast-selling small European cars is yet to be determined, Many industry analysts say lew- er price and economy of opera- tion are the major considerations that have boosted imported car sales while the American car market generally has declined, Some of the same analysts ac- cept the estimates of 5% million new U. S. car sales next year as conservative. They are not talk- ing about a boom in sales next year, but they say this year’s in- dicated total hardly equalled re- 72 Adults, 2 Children Hurt in Auto Crash © _ ARMADA—Two adults and two children from Warren are in St Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, to- day with injuries they received early last night when their car skidded into a ditch and over- turned on North avenue near Pratt road in Armada Township. * * * Injured were driver William Leigh, 48, who received cuts and bruises; his wife, Alida, 44, who had a fractured pelvis, bruised head and hand; their son, Ronald, 10, with chest injuries and a pas- “senger in the Leigh car, Roger McKay, 10, suffered head, chest and neck injuries. Romeo State Police said Leigh was attempting to pass a truck when he lost control of the car - and it skidded 264 feet before over- turning. MEET THE MAN WITH THE NEW ‘FAMILY PLAN can give you tation’ a about-Life of Virginia’s new Family. Plan that pro- tects you and your children with one policy at a new low cost. This attractive and un- usual plan provides life in- surance protection for every eligible member of your fam- ily and automatically includes a few days after birth, any additional children at No Extra Cost. It enables you to increase the = you now own—at a , Guaran teed low cost. “pind t om about this new plan now. See or Call- GUS KOSTOPULOS Representative ‘FE 2-0219 1080 W. -Huron St. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Go Easy on Sales Predictions a Auto Makers Cautious 4John Yuells, minister of the First placement and normal growth de- mand. x ke k This year’s decline, ‘tsa, piled up some eferred demand. That happens in every year of lag- ging sales, — Many of the industry’s top ex- exutives figure normal annual demand for autgmebiles now ap- proximates six million units. Some of the experts agree it will go higher—possibly to 7/4 to 8 million units within the next six or eight years, All the estimates take into ac- count normal replacement of scrapped vehicles as well as nor- mal] population growth and the in- crease in multiple car families. REV. E. JOHN YUELLS Pastor Resigns at Rochester Rev. Ist Congregational for Church in Rhode Island Yeulls to Leave RO — The Rev. E. Congregational Church of Roches- ter for the past eight years, has resigned, effective Nov. 15, td ac- cept a call to the Woodbridge Con- gregational Church in. Cranston, RI. * * * During his time here, the church has established an expansion fund, which has resulted in construction of a new served in the parish has increased from 240. to 460, and church mem- bership has ewe to 664. * * The Bradeial Committee has accepted the resignation with re- gret, and will present it to the membership at a special meeting following the Sunday worship serv- ice. The Rev. Yuells, his wife, Bar- bara, and their three children thave been making their home at the Pastorate, 1306 N. Pine St. To Preach Last Sermon in Metamora Sunday METAMORA—The Rey, Charles Robbins, pastor of the Pilgrim his last sermon to the local con- gregation tomorrow when his ‘Rochester’ Unit. of Farm, Garden. Meets Tuesday ROCHESTER — The Rochester Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn. will hold its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Avon Township Library. Members will hear a talk by W. K. von Weiler, Detroit consul for the Netherlands. He will speak on “Spring Bulbs,” and show films made by the Associated Bulb Growers of Holland, Hostesses are Mrs. Leonard Ziegenmeyer and Mrs. C. W. Shepard. Armada Man Hurt ‘When Car Hits Tree ARMADA — Jimmy L. Strong, 20, of 76471 Capac Rd., was in- jured when his car hit a tree at 11:25 p.m. last night on Armada Center road near Coon Creek road. He was taken to St. Joseph Hos- pital, Mt. Clemeris, with a broken right Jeg, internal injuries, cuts and bruises. Due to his condition, Romeo State Police have-been unable to ques- tion Strong coneerning the cause of the accident.’ Commerce Parents fo Meet Teachers ‘COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Par- ents of children attending Com- merce Elementary School will have an opportunity to meet teachers and become acquainted with the school program at a Parent- Teaclier Assn, meeting slated for 8 ‘p.m. Monday. Guest speaker will be Clifford H. Smart, superintendent of the Walled Lake Consolidated School District, who will discuss changes which have taken place in the school district and those which will take place in the near future. . * * * Max Burt, principal of Commerce Elementary school, will introduce members of the teaching staff to the PTA group. Parents will be invited to visit individual classrooms and disctss school matters with teachers, ac- cording to Mrs. Lewis DeYonge, PTA president. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria immediately after the classroom visitation period, the first meeting of the PTA this fall. Champ Hog Caller Retains State Title WIXOM — Andy Benoit of Wix- om retained his title as champion hog caller yesterday when he com- peted in the contest held on Fam- ily Day at the Michigan State Fair’ in Detroit. - Champion since 1954, Benoit re- the Wilshire Chamber of Com- part of the city’s fabulous Wil- shire Boulevard to Honolulu when they arrived here on a goodwill tour. Mayor Neal Blaisdell of Hon- yard of land. Steel production in th U. S. has resignation becomes effective. now spread into 27 of the states. merce of Los Angeles donated a) %. olulu accepted the gift of one S Congregational Church, will preach} square MARRIED 50 YEARS — Open house in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Gruenewald of Oakwood, will be held by the couple’s five children tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m.. The couple will be married‘50 years Tuesday. The. party will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Soldan of 3158 Baldwin Rd., Oakwood. Other children are: pendence Township, Mrs. Harry Stanley Swett of Oxford and Bernard Gruenewald of Illinois. The couple has 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. - SATURDAY, Raymond Gruenewald of Inde- Edwards of Oakwood, and Mrs. Proper School PTA to Hear Guest Speaker - GINGELLVILLE -— Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, director of elemen- tary education in the Lake Orion Community Schools, will be the speaker at the Proper School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. She will show slides taken in Proper School last year in her presenta- tion concerning the school’s cur- riculum for the current year. * x * The executive committee will furnish the refreshments for the Eastern Star Group to Stage Reunion Dinner METAMORA — A school re- union dinner of the Metamora Eastern Star group will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. A business meeting and pro- hall. Boy, 4, Slightly Hurt Running in Car’s Path A four-year-old boy was slightly injured when struck by a car yes- terday evening near his home. Jon McMorris of 448 Valencia Dr. ran into the street in the path of a car driven by Ten Gaskin, 23, of 267 Linda Vista Dr. Jon suffered minor. bruises. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division, ie she motter 6 the tition concern- Donna Gassner Cause No. Bhs! To Margaret Gassner, mother of said Petition b ha been filed in this Court that present whereabouts mother of said minor child are tained his title after calling against|unknown and the said as vio- a stiff competitor, Mrs, Leona! sted a law $e opinn a Hutchings of Ortonville, who|diction of this oe placed second In the name people of the sf State of —— u are Lg Mrs, Brooks, WO 2-5660, "tll 4:45. ef isbocstoriee Fontise Ostopath- All errors should be re CURB GIRLS. 18 YEARS OLD, rted immediately, The Apply Big Jim's Drive In, 8430 Clerk-typist-couple : — ress assumes no res Dixie Hwy. Por } 1 Estate Co., both sibility for errors other Clerk-typi 1 TT time’ Geen ch the ch erk-typist-couple: full time. Cash $300 month, plus Seam, Suan, ot oe fe For large Real Estate Co., both| {ree: adjoining small furnished for — # rertiew full time Cash $309 month, plus| heated apt. with private bath; _ ef) me eave free: adjoining small furnished| £904. cooked & se j_ tele- ment which has been heated apt. with private bath; | Phone; electricity; use of electric dered valueless through the cod, cooked & served; TV; tele- cenge-rettigeres th dispo- rca A gay tn age pagan phone; electricity; use of electric ee Soy ae oe your ie) amber.” No SS - a w mn cape. Silorantes. Must have car, edjustin en aiven 3t to 38. Pe Tanent “Good healt _dtive, Call Mrs, Kelly, JO ecor, a} ce e car, both Closing edverties drive cal t Kelly, JO 4-0657. REAL ES- ents Ay type sizes bg ga FOR | ELDERL WOMEN SG00D a: type ce noon " J day previous to oublication. DENTAL, Ag saTaN EXPERE Mr wright _ ~~ ence e588. usi ne nstent Want Ads may id a ndabl tate duca- re Bl be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m. tion and. experi D e. Box” x 2 Ts this for you? the day of publication after Pontiac Press. tionally advertised food prod- nee eS Ps Se ze ul . chramm, . Auron, am, Ee t ‘ear nusval retireme 4 * @OASB Want AD RATES EXP’ DINNER WAITRESS, AFT- 34 vee. -Men ‘or women, fw ut 1-Day 3-Days ¢Da agen en 005 _Cooley Lk. a cersduat = s . ie ory an =x NCED WAITRESS. AP-| 3.9610. 3 be Rly os. Grill in Keego. : 180 ie 806 fe ee watt® a Employment Agencies 8A 370 436. | 7.20 I rson, Por é Inn, : : 16 (6.67 48 | ae LADY AS SHORT k - 8 be 6.48 = 8.60 a ertee e00k Testaurant, Room | Woman with ‘own transportation, ne ene) | wattle aeons | Eamter ge daa ie 7 emmeent> | and 1 pm. BM 3-960. Bank Bide. Pm Seam Shoe, g) : Wo oor, SEPT “a2 a. 1958, ee "hie as x Suan iee ae as RE as VOCATIONAL COUNSELING , . x graves or 3 Orion; beloved husband of. Mrs. - 5 ‘'¥ BANE BLDG. Py Elva M. Cook; beloved son of Mr. oe $25 DAY ~ e PE 40664 on Mrs. L geoy Gook; wear —— were = directly tress Bh bene ° 2 ; by c : dear brother of Mrs. Ivan Meade, Box Replies FE for personal ryiew FIGURE CLERK Mrs. lip Pa ‘gon, Mrs. John > AM. "TIL . dy, Mrs. Brown, Carl $ THRU SEPT. 13 survived by 2 dchi n. lies t the Press wo : ogg ay al gi gir er | | aie gage nes MA, 6.6007 Atle Miner Hone. Bate | ponee: nS | | Skanes Ger neat © Ba ruman r a - H torment in, Moret, Lave, Some eae, See ro! r. Cook w ‘ state at Allen’s Funeral Home, 7, 15, 24, 27, 28, 32, 63, r ree To Orion 72, 74, 76, 85, 90. = de HENRY, SEPT. 1958, CHARLES | © sh fg | Qaality — — gute x gore ie ag ——_ oar a Ge 9 age love of Mrs, oely . Henry; dear father of $1 hr. | Donald i Henry: ; dear brother of | wv Help Wanted Male 6 nowith. 3% 8, Saginaw. Rm. 202. am. jamin an lenry J. ing. Henry, Mamie Pa rs. Kath. | A- Ay ROLLING MA E MAN ox s , v v erine Scott and drs. Laura Yea. | Yoder & Tisken. Must set x perm gg, Sg EN.| 4-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW— + fon. Puneral service will be he operate on mo! parts, Write| Cooking, Pvt Quarters Rf. _ eee Monday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. from | _ Pontiac Press : family’'in Bloomfield a LAB ‘ CARPENTE! Donelson-Johns Funeral Home| BOYS 14 & OVER. TO DO ROUTE rv week. MI 6-7262. nd i with Rev. W: ta. work for Life magazine, Must be GiRL FOR CARE OF <"iI0S. . pal ; ae ;_ Chupa Clinadrg Wr mcary nay | BOtt iat BON tng thes Ap ; gg AS ya . r it; Se a 4 a me ve Eg~ 5 “Ts Svanye, live i or. out ue ee Coie saalaten’ a Se —! Home after 7 p.m. this = ee Huron, pe dag 3-45 p.m, only. —aeeee re evenin: : HUGHES a7 op ADA E.,,|CANVASSERS & CLOSERS bing 940 Cass Lake Rd., age 66; be- | Moceraaate Shiothone sallohers. loved wife of Clem E. Hughes; rE 28548 . dear mother of Mrs. Juanita White, Mrs. Helén Jean Kelley, | EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING and Vernon and William Lee route driver, apply aan leaners, | HO . = - a —< af — 4480 Elizabeth Lk. : cClearen, Mrs. Pauline wn, . Mrs. Esther Ammons, Mrs. Olivia om! ciate us, 35 OF OLDER. pata and a Hobert, and EXP. ara HAND. MUST BE Pen olen 47 Florence. g WILL DO BABYSITTING IN MY home, FE 8.2813. Building Service 12 A-1 SAND & FINISH. FE 5.3723 Pon, Ferdw ood Floor Serv, i hae ker, A-1 and FE rye ree ie Also masonry. nn dae! i tal ce . Poe “y m isT CLA LAD 825 8. oe RD PE eos he cise ~ O'DELL CARTAGE ~ M * end Grtenee vittg. Local ¢ lone ge ne moving WTD. TRANSPORTATION PROM Rd, to Pon Commerce itiac Gen- eral Hosp, at 7 a.m, Leave work at 3:30 pm. EM 3-2400 after 4. Wtd. Contracts, ites. 32 32 |Painting & Decorating 20 ‘\18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Casb or terms. FE — EXT. PAI FE 5.2860. HANG- . Decora & eg P. ceeuin rice 30 oo cont Sis aise. ver, oy Guar: SARS. or MY 100. AINTING — PAPERHANGING TUPPER WALLS CLEANED, 1, ‘Television Service | 22 TV 8 CALLE AN- 2 al eee ee TYPEWRITERS EPA AND ADDING -16B 4-8543. Laundry Service 18 ‘FOR. FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV Pontiag — FE G, 35 EL) BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY Face lifting, face dish m IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ; 18A Rm. 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. - 1 ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- =_— “fetes Brag on | “KNAPP SHOES ATER LAKES TREE_SERVICE, 2079 Airport Ral” on 3.1802 rpo Set eine teen aoe tiecy |LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY & ECO. wiv BUILDING.| Dex-A1 yes coats ot LAWN . repair and Dan's Landseap — es- Dex-A-Diet tablets SIMMS. Serv- timates ice. FE ETE TW oo ee > ea removal. Ph. FE 5-650 tawns — “ROTOTILLED. FREE estimates, FE 5-8018. LANDSCAPING, SODDING, SEED- evergreens Free estimates. i and = = dirt moved, OR 3-216. SEEDING AND - os SF Merian Biue grass entucky bine grass deliv-| et, Tading wi back biade and front end loader. Top| soll, 6 yards ice stytime. MERIAN BLUE SOD —25c & we A yd. & delivered. 2601 C: = North of Auburn. TW DIIT8 LAWN BUILT. a Sean" Backfieid top soli $10 delivered. Serv-, PE 2-5463. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, _ 1958, I will not be i Shelton 2805 Frank- lin Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich, REDUCE NOW 10 pounds im six short days, As ittle as £1.00 Lay & visit See 0 ty abby mucaies | toned and a tigh ened. = 4 for appointment fo dav. FE 44131. Wtd. Children to Board 26 26 A-l BOARDING HOME. BY DAY DAY or wk. Licensed. FE 5-3534. CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED | for. FE 2-1730 end. PROFESSIONAL CARE, LI- Sas" home. fenced yard. FE 'Wtd. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR USED FURNITURE | and musical instruments. 2-0367 GooD eee Bl ditheig tS hid FOR ~~ SPRAYING or residential ™m = Lad he FE 4 Harry White & Si Sons, Inc. Raving & “Tracking 19 price is curs. Ma- _ ple Siar rm KAipie §-9066, FURNITURE NEEDED Enti odd lots, Get the welt se Buyers waiting for ow CASH UNLIMITED seasoned an: new land contracts, and equities. et an ex- Derienced contract man consult wita EALTY 33_W, HURON “CASH WE NEED LAND CONTRACTS ¢ QUICK CLOSING . NO HIDDEN FEES “Nicholie & Harger Co. FE _5-8183 Light cent mor Johnson Fiethicn & Sapeticg 2 274A oF ae Bower YOU_SEE 2536 DIXIE a Willing = “Able Cs Gall Realtor ts Serridee. NTRACTS. 3 ee Y Disie Hwy. ~ SOLD OUR TOWN, aun a ree Or biatess tt ahah op LAND CONPRACTS "AND AND PS aiad J. a JOLL REALTY _Wanted Real Estate 32A 26% W Huron St Pe 41157 Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron “Rent. Apts. Furnished 33) Sell Us Your Equity home-cash wa - We also have ae Buren. pur lea Ws . ties, call will give you Tmmedia ROY KNAUF PE 2-7421 case AND FHA YOUR HOME ne we can co at your home for eo Brea do pay- ma- do not eo obligated. ‘We We fal you he Cg RE ope age Bh WE TRADE, WE BUILD & SON REALTORS Ww. Phone FE 4-1557 ‘A : LOTs WITH SEWER — wee. T Wiliams, FE HAVE CASH WILL TRAVEL travel to see you and to get cash for t or acre- r a 30-minute D. RILEY, Broker Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-482) | J Ls lake land contracts. fs wailing. Buyers oot ing. FE_4-8550 1ST FLOOR Attractive modern comet fur- nished 3 rooms & bath ash- er. Garage $20 weekly. ‘deal for school tenchers. Near Elizabeth Lake. 4-5203. IST FLR. 2 ae pte ENT, & Cass. bath Clean. 1 RM, CGRENES APTS. 7 miles from Pontiac on M59, Utill- “ties included, §65 and up. OR after 6 p.m. i —) Foote APT. 1 Bath ent. — 2-RM. 1 ares apt. and icilities, Pvt. 57 extra washing Fiore 1 $annOoN MOTEL KITCHEN. BA ettes, array week. FE 5-27 1 RM_ BACHELOR APT, $9 wane 1 ly, te State FE 92-0566 BDRM, DELUXE, PVT. BATH & ent. 1 child welcome. Bachelor's paradise, FE 5-2706. 1 1 LARGE ROO! GIRL TO BHARE ATTRACTIVE apt. Close in. a 2-0663. KITCHE pvt. bath, ad ake 78 Norton, 18ST FLOOR. NR. MIRACLE MILE. Clean 3 rms. & bath. FE 8-1370, i 1ST. FLR., 2 RMS., PVT. ENTR. _and bath, 16 Florence, FE 4-1483, RM KITCHENETTE AND PVT. bath, 2 employed girls or couple Adults onlv 290 N Paddock. Alberta Apts. 3 2 ROO 2 ROO , | CLEAN COZY ROOMS, 813. _Close_ in. FE! 5-1690. M AND BATH, rr PRI- vate incl. util. F FE 5-8588 M APT. PVT. BATH AND Close in, $13 week, FE entr 23-5689. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRA ANCE and bath Lowmiry facilities, On round floor, Adults only. 106 __Sanderson St, 2 AND 3 ROOM: ATH, Adults, no coinkings ie 22-0084, 401 N. Paddock i ae ye vant of furniture. Ph. WTD. = ANTIQUE DISH AN. | Sr, wee Antique furniture. Wid, Miscclancas 28 COAL FURNACE. MUST ince) gmpiete and in good P gy Hempstead 102 FE eres, 4-8284, le ee eka UP TO $25 sine _ Phone Fe 4 age, condition ‘oar. Ete B&B Se outright or wines 7 aor =_ALL TYPES re 2-5523. \WANTED: WHEEL TRAILER, MA 50666 SaED WOOD bu DECOYS, fememne, rE rey m after 6- 2 ROOM. $12.00 WEEK, $15.00 week. Couples, 4 "Ge oa ROOM APT.. DULTS, 344 W. Huron, inquire s Miller. 2 ROOMS, FE 4 Why $il A WK. 2 RM APT aa FLOOR. Pvt. a "et 2 rm. Upper caae Reasonable & Auburn. 2 RM8-~ BATH, ae “lam OR 2 & oe. 82 een NEAR Fider -y iy. $18 ook POR 3-7206. 2 RM. Ta & 10 A WEEK CLEAN. re ; Sagi aw, 4-8503. definitely out!” =~, ay, mine “Now the latest in our radio fashion notes. Short hale is . FE 2-421 rea hve ENT. $15 A WEEK. 407 S| Jessie, OR 3-3685. J ROO MODERN. PVT. BATH. LY DECORATED. adults gd weekly. mit. ‘trance aso 3 ROOMS AND BATH. . CHILD __Welcome. FE _5-2405. 40 "Edison. J ROOMS AND BATH RIV. EN- trance, close downtown. 200 Mt. Clemens, 2-4063 3 ROOMS AND BATH PVT. ENT. _ Adults only. FE 2-4774., J ROOMS AND BATH. W. HURON UNLIMITED _Rent Apts. Furnished 33; Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34| Buyers wanted aod seasoned and Yand ull 2 LARGE ROOMS, “187 FLOOR, 8|18T FLOOR, 3 R A saneuable dinoumn ot ae oo State St. FE 32-0566, heat furn. ‘ascot res rienced contract man consult | 7 NODE PVT. BATH & ENT 1 BED: with yo! ARRO REALTY ca oor 108 m, Per. $100 pers mo, Adults:130 Sem> $143 Cese-Elisebeth Rd, hole. BelAir Manor. PE 4-1859. 7 LAROE » PVT. ENT. AND | ist. FLOOR FLAT, 3 RMS. BATH, = bath, 5 one. * window and k ter CASH heat. Child welcome, FE $1027. barking, $55. _165_Chand oe eee Ties | ibe FLOOR, “PVT 3 & RATE. AVAILABLE, POR LAND. CON: |* sfnog a7 Gch, 0 Robwood a garage Pe bn ee z“paDRic? CAEFRONT APF fficiene jeney. Mul turn. adults, 258 GLORIA. APTS. ge 3 ROOMS Ki BATH. PVT. EN TH _Write Box 116 Poniise Press. france. Washing, facilities Adults, NEWLY. ogg hy 3 or 3 (ROOMS, se PATH, PRIVA TE EN- 3 _ ROOMS, "TRANSPORTS Savoy | ag A ee 8-8001. IN, NEWLY DEC- Hea road utilities. $13. 51 3 Court, 3 aie é orated. a week. 3 ROOM UPPER STOVE. frigerator $38 Mo. FE 5-6810. 3 ROOM UPPER APAR private bath — entrance Heat and hot water furnished, ly located. Call in. Correll, 4-4807. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. seen _ 14 Oakland. Call FE 4-0821. ie roe. RENT. 81 geaes,, Children al- soar 8 ventilati ie. mo, rapt, Wisner and rea $55 mo. $2541 or after 5, ee aa APTS, 3 rooms unfurn. $65 per mo. som bans BROS. R 3-129: xie hay. ‘til 9; Sun. 10 "til 5660 Di: Open Eves. § Rent Houses Furnished 35 : BEDROOM, ne bene FURN- ished. 1 chug welcome, FE 2-4855 ist 4 RMB. - “BATH, $65 monthly. Lake Orion. PE 2-0663. 7 BEDRM MODERN HOME. ON D | 5 ROOM ime en small fame ws He zone. i RM. USE, NEWLY DEC- ° goat ated ay Ghats’ ot St. FE 23-1104. M DUPLEX, MODERN, re Bas nable. FE 2-5408 or FE 5 ROOM ur sa WATKINS Lake Sub. OR 3- vom RMS, Sober ‘couple, ray aoe 6. 3 POLL SAREE GAS GAS * fo PE 5-4638. in| 6 ROOM, YEAR-AROUND | HOUSE. all major if desired, Re- sponsible tally, only. re see at 2475 EM 0" @ RMS. AND BATH, GAS HEAT. ne 7 inieee Lake Orion. $75. ROOMS, yorr WN. SAGINAW, OP- buy. PE 8-6268. a HOUSE © iderly MI 4-64! or é Dp. +] ROOM H Soe ob names ii RM. HOUSE. 397 “ JOHNSON. _ Inquire 733 W. Huro mere “SMALL 4) room house, clean, FE 4-8913. A WEST SIDE 3 BEDRM. HOME thease rn and well located, near ¢ hecue pit Beautiful P hint —_ rbecu arage. move egal a. jo. Wnt Miller, Real- ADULTS. BUSINESS OR PROFES- AUBURN — callings, carpert, patio veers. ce! 3. & an nade im gh crescent. LE. priviieses. FE 38-. BUNGALOW — hea aa couple or small business ft — “Newly ees. per month, 1017 BRICK. 6 BM, Al AND. GAAge on Pontiac Central High Sch near schoo MaAytfair zt Wiiow . neces and heise a he coone ae het 2 nicely fart —— atin . an Bey Near Lake Oakland. Lake houses “$20 eekly priv. dren welcome. Ref, re- veebeak “ineiided. © Balcwin to | ture OR 3.300 re ea. Bak left to| CLEAN -— MODERN. ELIZ. 636 ee Wiermont ‘$0171. oe eee, homes. Unfurn. $65 ne 3 > HOME $75. Owner 1. Ariin, 403 for rent until June FE | _Hasclett, rs G0048 §-7710. Home located ai soe. Haz-| CLEAN — VACANT elett. Ideal for teachers who live ROOM G ~_meoans Jor _seboct term. ee $70. ny pace > Gee 2 BEDROOM gt (tenes ‘man, FE 4-0528. a Rew. SeRICHTE WOR | Gen! BRAG, CTs ert. Cups. Lease Sept. to June.| 370 mo. Ph NAtion ay “3 RM & BATH.| DRAYTON PLAINS Cadillac 5-1906. § room, modern, garage. oil heat, 2 , WALLED LAKE. MOD. near aneet: Phone r é pm | Close to city. Reas. MA 4-2293,/__MI_6-3263 Se J ROOM FURN HOUSE. $45 A si Pas ta ib 5 BME. by hada ara amocmeg eee : : pare sean reat. ‘West. side. je. FE eit 3 BEDRM RENT OR LEASE DUPLEX. YTON PLAIN hence $55 month. OR “Fib00 3 BEDROOM | HOUSE. CLOSE TO lake. 3 Reoat setae. nies ye GAS heat, washer, 2 miles E. Auburn » 3330 S. Crooks Rd. 3 jowenteamort NEAR SCHOOLS AND tion. Oil heat, Avail- able mediately through July 1, 1321 Ba: — Reasonable. 3 —s RENT OR LEASE. 32-0442. wren FE 3 RMS & BATH, peta! ONLY. +8 month. FE’ a Huron. 3 RoC APT. CLEAN, $16 A WK. FE 24200 3 ROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM. bedroom and kitchen. Laund —— 650 Northview Court off 4 ROOMS. NICELY FURN. $55 ay month, children welcome, OR NICE RMS. WEST SIDE. ‘ FE 4-4686 PVT BATH. EAST FE 2-1672 4 ROOMS, _Side $85' mon onth, F 6" 4 ROOMs & PVT. BATH _tage. UU furn, FE 4-1178. § ROOMS. MAIN ee a eae corpete Eiiae heat. 313 8S. Pad- 5 LL FURN, LARGE. Wesisite, ‘Adults only, FE 2-990. 90 OAKLAND Newly decorated 2 room apartment. $55 per month. See caretaker. . MODERN 2.RM. __ Motel, 3490 Dix angle ONLY. nO DRINKERS. Voorhels Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3. ROOMS 660 Squirrel Rd. 8. FE 4-8903, LOR’s APT, AND HOUSE- Modern, $8 per week. CHE trailer, FE. 2-7568 BACHELOR APARTMENT, PRI- vate entrance, $10 week. 1701 Baldwin. FE 4-2970. BACHELOR APARTMENT. TWO — th. All Ntilities “tur hisned. $13 rry ba weekly. Call at 288 N Cc rane N LAKEFRONT A , UTIL- ities furn, On bus. for children, 1550 Cass Lake Ra. Keego Harbor CHILDREN WELCOME. CLEA . furns or. gig = a wk, 431 85 Edith. FE 8-22 CLEAN + hota NEAR TOWN pvt. ont 88 Mechanic. DESIRABLE, 2 entrance and bath, FE 5-4 4824, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, $7 a week 16 Front. PONTIAC LAKE CLEAN FURNISHED APTS. Clean furnished apts. Heat, elec- ROOMS PRIVATE | flat, 2-5061. $ ROOMS, WEST SIDE. VERY 8-806. nice, $75, FE 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BEDRMS, ape decorated. Paved eat will furn. stove FE 2-5606. OA 5 ance APARTMENT. REFRIG- stove furnish erator and. fu eq. On East boulevard, south ween Pike and Auburn. $80 per month. uw: Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace. § ROOM APT,, NEWLY DECORAT- ed, W. side, FE 3-8259, 6 eae APARTMENT. 196 BON- dale, 4-731... 6 ROOM APT., 87'4 FLORENCE $65 month. FE 2-9032. ¢ ney GOOD NE'GHBORHOOD Spacious Heat, water, rugs & actees furn. FE 2-2491. OAKLA AND Newly TSecernisa 3 room apartment, $55 per month, See caretaker. APTS. ARCADIA All modern, 3 rooms & bath ‘apt., clean and nicely decorated, front‘ and rear windows assure orene ventilation coolness. Ample undry fac ilities, Agreeable friendly neighborhood fh 02 EB, Huron. FE CHILDREN WE: EWCo 5 rm. apt i cclaventen: $85 mo Apply 103 Bloomfield Ter- race, next to St. Joe’s Hospital. See oo FOR COUPLE drinkers. FE zee. Si N 3 ROOM PRIVATE bath, stove & retrigeratdr. Adults. _ FE _2-2416 > CLOSE TO HIGH Schoo ls 444 e Cor, Sanford, 3 j rms. dinette & tiled bath + lle closet for Ser bed oer use. Auto, hot water, Refrigerator. Laundry factiities, at lass bere. FE 38-8901, r Mrs. Harris. HOLLY W OOD APTS. HEATED APT & Grad E. Pik LAKE PRIVILEGES. KEEGO HAR- bor. 38-8054. LARGE LOVELY ,3 AND BATH. _.Near Airport. Adults. OR 3-1943. TWO NEW APTS., '1-EFFICIENCY idea] for schoo] teach- Isaac Crary Donelson ~& . Waterford urnished. 3139 or FE ONION LAKE, LARGE BEDROOM . a Fang * ‘Adults. - yste pts, EM 3 “WATERFORD APTS. 3 rooms furn., “WHITE BROS. gas 4 5660 school, ‘High. Everything Yaa ‘on, FE ments ite bath, Driveve en en- tnellities 4 ae ‘aguee A laundry AN 1 School, FE a Pootiie High Open Eves, nit's? Bun. 30° "ul 6, IHURRY, \through Classified Ads, ; Furnished or unfurnished, 2 & 3 tricity, gas provided. $15 per wk rm. bath & utilities K_ Motel, OR 3-0389. 114 ©. Howard St. “Fe Site FOR pin 2 A eer at IN renter NEW RAN Tooms: & " floor, 439 Orchard LE Ave’ MA dh sae peal gas beat, aval gore 5-1700 Bert. 15 a month Call" Wik FURNISHED UPPER 4% ROOMS. on, Real Estate, U 43685 after Lincoln 1-0758. : 9PM Te NICE, CLEAN 3 Pe AND BATH. | MODERN 4 ae HEATED, 4102 Adults only, FE 88. Dixie Hey, over _eaige Drayton Pistae cogg, Bare: NEWLY DECORATED 3 3 RM. APT. and bath. Stove and tet ig. furn. Couple preferred Uulltties $60 per month FE 5-' FOR CASH IN.A sell things Anything goes! Dial FE 2.8181. 3 ROC FURN HOUSE, NEWLY Gas heat 267 Ferry Ave. 4 RMS. & Ber yc or gata CON- FOR COLORED, ¢ RMS. cAM = hot water furn » $20 a ae a children welcome. Jackson: 4-4821. FOR SALE OR LEASE, BED- room = — sattiehed - rage close scheol, av 50° days. 2174 Briggs, Drayton Plains. OR — ion eek pga Pg i ern Z ford. teh, Call MU 44172 for ae IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. CLEAN | Legg m, al] modern home. Gas eat, Dasement — welcome. COMMERCE LAKE, 1 ed ‘only smith children. reer ad B acmerrag ga Pao Ee As] at Inquire at 240 Bald COMPLETING sate AND 30° x60" stores or o!- pagar My enge, Pinsh a an Reasonable i ce In B ENT, nr, Saginaw St. Complete bath. Formerly real estate office, 22 Auburn Ave, ‘STORE 21° BY 30°. RENT $45 Baldwin PER mo, 277. Ave. PE 2-5170. ailer, ial for . variety gay sa he Salt ot, $75 month e FE 2-5219 = a OPERAT’ —— RIVE ‘busy Me » yg ‘ons y pm. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 scellaneous 42 -RENTERS = our «ental needs. re ts & homes, all areas & O RLTY. §143_ CasscEisabeth Rd. FE_5-3030 43 For Sale Houses Immediate Possession AG TRAIL 3268 T 5 room moneney, at ost it MaAyt. ly erected on buyer's lot. feo io as 55.000. Including plumb- hea’ insulating, tad ot trim, FE 27004 ''D g Service. COMPARE t THIS Som brick tenn’ tome. Yul ate en- trance. a. baths. gorau tile Einete whe Rive mae a i} this for 37.000. on your lot. Custom Builder ~ FE $1198 HIGHLAND | SPECIAL $11, 500 — $i, $1150 I DOW N WITH A FHA MORTGAGE Commitment of $10,350 for 20 years. This is a lovely white frame home with matching one and a half car Lgenbomary Pive rooms and bi ment. Lovely shade trees and r big easkeard. fenced. Don't Wait on This On DAVID WARD ~ YOUNG on E. Commerce Street 5 M 3-6500 Milford 4 ROOM RANCHER ACRES OF LA = — NEEDS sOME FINISH- ING. $600 DOWN. JIM WRIGHT $7,100. _365 month. OR 3-7736 or FE 4.0102. BLVD, TERRACE Five (5) rooms. Immediate . possession. Low down pay- ment —- Terms to suit. roe (4) FAMIL West side, ac. off State Street Pote: — of $275 mon One — needs some finta . clean prope ae 3.000 poh - are monthly. Im- HURON ecacitial . near High School. Adults |? xuare: | _Veniences. EM _ 3-4 $15_mo ai y- : @ ROOMS AND cr MODERN, | MODERN 4 RMS AND B } ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH team ner, tate a or furnished, includ! hot water month, MA 4-1105. 1380 no Ladd and entrance. Children welcome. Eucl tank, refrigerator oi] burner . Walled Lake. OR_3-8904, _ tans. or PE rs a Close to er ody, bus, stores | WeARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM 3 ROOM BRICK APT. NICELY 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY & Jr High school. N. Merri- brick. Near Perry , Snopping Cen- furn. Pvt ath | & ent. Steam heat. furn, 1 = from jake — bus. mac, FE 2-7359 or Pr 2-7934. fr and $-1778. Adults, 470 Oakland Ave Couplé only. FE 4-3637, 1433 Oak-| 7 OR § RMS, MODERN PONTIAC | ;ea-"3 —5 HOME AT wood, §: ima Village. NEW 2B are 3 RMS.. GROUND FLOOR. PARK- wood. 87! = 5 —Lake, OR 53-9138. __ White Dake Automatic ‘oil heat. ing, space Cose 102 PoE. 3 . PVT, BATH & EN 7 ROOMS IN KEEGO HARBOR.| Call Mr k, Holly MElrose hurst. . es app Aig po = per week, well. Beach priv. FE 4-1039, 97-7321 after 6 p.m “B90 Ss PRIVATE © ENTRANCE paid. sta. 4 ROOMS FURN. OR RN.| NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH = ath, A Agais. 3 MS AND BATH. - EN- po furn. Close to schools. carport. Ca ig and it-in fl ving; | Hiestout'La'Ra, Feels ee AND BATH. : | & Ww RM mon ame : foot. 3 poredes es Ge. |3 ROOMS AND BATH, PvT. ENT. ‘mag MOD Se age tm. & mile fom | _atpire 34323. rage. itn Be eet Se sio0 | _ Util. furn. 67 N. Paddock. city. Baby welcome. $15.00. FE| NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME. I- __per month, 3 Bose ES AND BATH, $50 A 5-087. . Gential. a =e to downtown, $20 M APT. R cm WILLIAMS 4-5908. S ROOM FURN HOUSE. LAKE | _ per week, ‘ and Pike coe sv. 4 ROOMS AND BA BTOVE| privileges Williams Lake, 2319| PRINCETON NEAR ® BALDWIN, é 4-4278. and refrigerator furn TH salmn Villa Hartford MA 4-2576. room brick, vacant, Sept. 12th. "ly “AND 4 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, | Apts. 454 Auburn. 2-6859 AT WALLED & basement, 2! furnace, close tne oe Be ee ear seitigscater.| seomud beans, Tet king poch~ 205 ewe WITH Se . and © re ra TROOMS AND BATH. I6T. FLOOR | Colbie, S0eT. - South Lake, Market 1387. FE 5-0303. : =, ROO: MS PER. FE| A YEAR AROUND ; for a PE & s ai i te: . a BATH WF lakefront heme sear Poutisc. Al RENT gl OPTION aaa ‘ 5 LOWER, CARETARER an ae ee soheosia. 3 bedroom $15. per mo, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND | _for small a bidg. FE 2-2048. rete eee a 3ane. sae - entrance Heat & . es fur-|4 ROOM STOV. RE- ATTRACTIVE MODERN FURN 9 bedroom. 50 per mo. ee" Secea haees enild cr Reoreeet net 2 ee yl Bie toad Menges, Lake, Large e lots | 2 pecrocen O86 perme we A welcome poly. bik Gene ospi toad Sept. to we , ae ROOMS. PVT. BATH & ENT «RM, UPPER APT beaks TAC. | & ROOM wo YTHING awe a heat 87 8 Parke St. "| jExe cond. Cailé. welcome. aaa ata 3 bedroom BRICK. Basement. 5 asc PF BATH. COUPLE 3.0714. ileges ee Green La ; Approximately $2,500 dn per — including taxes & insuran ? Watkins Hills It's a 3 bedroom all brick. Full basement. Oak on™ bath. Gas heat. ding street. To _—_ hborhocd. eee large nic clone fenced. _ paved drive. This tho zon, own to 4 a pone jonn WHITE BROS, - REAL ESTATE OR 31205 R 5660 fi Open Eves. “ures ie, Bay. 1% “th 8 oF RM, a a vigil SIDE, NEAR Hospital. FB 89-2093. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 yng Bags sal Peon a fied this eats Ae bungalow. Fire- OS. see ie. $0,{00 fi t80 dee PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin FE 5-8278 KENT . Established in 1916 ITY — NORTH — Only $1,650 down for this attractive 2 bed- room home ied bath, 1 ba Penced pret st ae te value at $10,- ATTRACTIVE — Northside home, all on one floor. os and — ee in living rm., 2 bedrms. th. Oi} Beet nicely landscaped, dota eat garage. Now at $11,500, CLARKSTON — Immediate pos- session to this 3 bhoagi home. Pull th, basem Dcar ga- rage. Larte lot with “nade trees, Ban tec a board ‘ tet tee a ment see it at only pode carey Floyd Kent Inc. Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at gy FE AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING A MILFORD SPECIAL INCOME PROPERTY “LIKE NEW” DUPLEX With an FHA Mortgage commit- ment for 20 years “te 5% r cent interest. Full 1,- Down ayment © 700, 2 bedrooms, bath w: th shower, all modern kitchen” Geet sized liv- in, — on each side. Newly ted throughout. $100 a mo. rental for each. Don't wait on this one! 3145 E. COMMERCE 8ST. MU 4-107 M 90 Milford = OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 STOP THE SEARCH! This 2 Too! brick will fill ave BaiOw-CiAREetON RD., LEFT TO SION TURN nC. Newingham 1925 Auburn Rd. at Crooks FE 8-3008 finished recreation too mst kitchen. right where you can watch I hi ba 8 “tapi ome car garage. On blacktop. Make an rarage: this Like Hsking. swimming and boat- ing? A nice big lawn and sandy beach? A lovely view of a lovely aap ri Et ene bake Bi-level Tr Pei one s ls 9 ake. $19,000 it. All lores Big Bs and take cee pen Bs mortgage. Let your Lovely 3 bedroom home on School Lake. Abs ns nicely landscaped, wonderful garage, gh a Serscees fireplace: new throughout. 319,500. Terms. DAVID WARD ' YOUNG MU 4-1075 3145 E. wiford. * x site BROWN ew 1%4- arage. Two. acres a tl ieee — and. tad ond well, “Nothing Nerw Wwokle, sce be ony na better hu: ry! _- $285 polealale — 3 bedroom bungalow in cit ‘e lot. = rated, Tests we eel right, we'll throw & ight, we'll throw in In the y aieahoe et A cial, month -f: 4 street. Very good conditi . and out, 4 rooms for the owne $23,750 OUR o_o _ — rage. robms, and garns cose are i baths and one VISIT © opt: A over on S50 Y Phot Lib ne lok eave A res and mone st You'll save | Open Bun: ‘L. Bi BROWN, Realtor Miuttiple Tuna ari ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1958 : _Foe Sale Houses _ a *¥ a or Sale Houses. 43 For Sale Houses 43 “For Sale Houses 43 SLICES OF HAM ot r. ~~ For Sale H 4 FE “Take over low integest | BQUITY yAND EURN, IN 2 BED-| Low : ouses 43 or Sale Houses 43! ¥ room FE 4-030, ER STRAITS LARE, 2 BED- 1 Keonnanaamntanad anmameamin can ae VA edereg a, fee rooms yea! around home, lake LEAVING TOWN Must secel. og 3 bedrm: ranch type hom PIO HIGHLANDS. BY OWN-| Privileges. Only $8600, low down “fice. Her rin His. : oe n Bt, Clarkston, $800. mov ves rage ; Webster eS Poe edicts payment. By owner, EM 2307 posal i and 3 omen ment Alum . Benedic ‘ you in. Call MA $130) or SL seoots priv. 304 Ploneer.| 1% Acres GI ‘Assume GI payments). FE 9 IRWIN Sat Sun. Sup. 2 to -$.rm. home offers 2 bedron, with ue ae centres : =] LOW DOWN, P -AYM'T rm., breezeway-to attached ch tha eae = , acar garner. Nicely esled be )PEN DAILY SUN. TO 5 P.M ™ fon dy ere yee te pig! Be Boag oA 1% "beihe, gar., eY | mediate possession Price $41,250. OPEN DAILY ee 2 mode] “aa - Generous rey 3. bedroom ranch a 2 ear| SILER LAKE FRONT NORTH SUBURBAN. ee Pe a Sl in “Cheroke € a at $11,300) pe poen ; Cc. A WEBSTER, REALTOR engl Barage bali ‘in Bike wc SYLVAN | : ine N Ouse BEAUTIFUL Ti, KORE ESTATE. ee i Mish ei ieay tn ibe Gay, Delightful, 3 B Pedzoom, [ArTACHED eee A ‘beautiful ranch type home ery, 2 bedrm.. full bath. hard. 3 bedroom ith 354 bed: Just nofth of Waterford Hil. ool ee Lee ane POLL Leng ee cont with 3 bedrooms, 2 ful) weed Asrass toad tre . £ pasreces 1 Eh ag schoo! pert hapoter. Spee restful baths, kitchen built-ins. ' 10x25 ach. for lake priv. SUNDAY %4 P.M. _| bus at front doar oil, heat, ER-REALTOR tureg. ee Se ree Pr ACES 3 basement with pg prong er bog c PAN US, Realtor M39 WO AIRPORT for caildves - Cox ude ince 1110. Bleven Mile ‘Ra. LY 6.2820 ras he © pedroome. and Faahe with dobre fared, tee ei se Ste 08 MIS Ortovile,” wa sans) BIGHT” 7° HATCHERY | dred” atrou af" undeveloped, land BARGAIN, fetapattymite te, inerrant Geeepaigech ie ne) FOR Coe ULE | RSyaEPin? Renet™oe | Resch mages oe sem fase Sf Co) i ee oe eee PRONTAGE 0. qeappesiog erms, FE 4 vaxe. Priced io SYLVAN MAN LAKE | PRIVILEGES SEE cyeappes ny bungalow. wi | § ROOM BUNGALOW WITH GA- 318'000. 5800 a own. i aoe, it ere rieckiig he Mee on, || Cfo oa kaae Gas. Very cemierawe modern brick aby oF. ON PAGE port and ‘Q-car garage. —_ rage, newly decorated in and out. or GI nothing a Het Saar inspect drive west on Di te p a ABE OM : vig fia Foon, Ga 1% baths, tae Py, LIAMS REALTY. concrete drive and other a Handy to Fisher: and Pontiac brick, delux Carport, sliding glass Hwy. to Silverside “ap ox FURNA = $4,800 With a ao cot m cae 24x30. LDWIN, FE 4-0547 . Sos se bed oe admire — — ese 97,980. Leg doors < ee area dfaing imal mis beyond Sil- : . ; own. mon room 10 ver Bi - FOR CUSTOM BUILT 94 Poplar St Phone IE 2-388. ares Gas afoot concgete cide ST he lane’ and "Open" RK. J. VALUET, Realtor raieipworr om PONTIAC LAKE| BRICK RANCHERS WITH OFICE OPEN SUN. 25 |5 ROOM HOME, % ACRE $9,000 Lake. M-58 Close to school sign. Balesman 0 i §-069 ty "fea wel let, soproxime!:| FARE NTAGE OR , with, 41,000 down FE $3200 i tas bene : m promises. =| 345 OAR Leta. cath 2603 scaped. 11% LAK [ ; SHOW LAE? S20 GilE DOWN. # i ; \ cog Serene. sue te et ig] OUR AD ON BOGE OD + Dorris ee RAE arrors _| UNION LAKE. $6,050, 3580 DOWN. ANCHOR Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE re. Only $9,998. JIM WILLIAMS, REALTY, | 22 Wy. HURON. PH. FE 41557| finished “EM 3: ee! may REAL ESTATE FE 5 iad Mt. chemens Sig 3 Redroom “unfinished with John K. Irwin & Sons BALDWIN, FE tet Hee eee earn ise |? peomoom. te BADHS. WALL- LI_1-3800 or JO 4.5777 = septic, tank & chlne ervie ee . wall carpeting, storm. and : since, toes , | Holly+ Clarkston Area ay ere NE | ithe, cepnt Oe: Cherokee Hills Brick uW 11 | _Saegap sot eer wont, Pies na West H : , Bloomfield. F: . and 8 p.m. Phone PE. $0447: — ae Sass Mi horas. yeechinpe tems and e E 2-6654. y BEDROOM HOUSE. 198 LAKE- Custom built by 1950 for | presen Ed 7 aeiat: la STORY BRICK, small barn. Partly wooded with side, off Montcalm, FE 5-4819 nes eee catatss : eae @ large timber, b ‘ apt ie plan cones mae seaeniet alum. storms and screens i large timber, beautifully land- Orris & Son 3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE- designed to add to its $12,560, OR_3-6321. man q private. Price ie 00, spon peer aha ament, large living room, corner veneint, pisesane Livablty Full - . = orth of Pontiac 500.00, pies lot. Close to school, Off Crescent basement, attached J6 x 22 g8-| [neg d Cc a : | Baa Raabe, ee eet| COUNTRY ESTATE M@kea! Etale‘on saint 7°" Face a Mut ly coed, ol | Large 8 room dling fear ™T f = 4 provide e sto mi g fea _8un. Paone iiitese tai. AT THE LAKE — $25,000 PERSONALIZED HOMES could algo serve needs of a| 7 room and bath owners ape - SUNDAY 2-5 ~ CHERRYLAWN S saning sty Tom home rE oe growing family. Youll Uke the | Srartment downstairs and zeotal N ST. with 14 x 14 attached breeze- 3 13-FT. BEDROOMS Sie hems, its well shrubed| $P¢ beth rental apariment @ 6950 Ch h 1150- 1156 way and 24 x 24 attached 4B t! . : x 1% lot and, particu- pad 308 feet frontage i urc 8 ; Must sell two ho 24x33 garage, There is a ful 72 baths Tarily. it's realistic price! erry St., clean, neat Condition. Sundav Clarkston Toomns ‘and ‘bath ip each Homes basement, Ae ek ite ' 5 0 handy to, eeboaig, and shopping . Sunday _. a aR ¢ : place, wall-to-wall carpeting, $12 0 : pay - Brick Ranch House, 3 bed- school. “Will finish to sult or will a a agr So gean ARE hi ae you tg look TODAY. io i Pat . ‘ e Ceramic sell as is, Pric e astered walls — completely dec- ; RN ‘ ’ son ot, - tile paths, ler e custom built sale, Call at nea 88 Cherrylawn oF ated 2 ony acre ‘kpoll_ com- grated 7 tiled bath & colored For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses « 43 503 Community National Bank Bide “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor * - aes - - cabinets — fu SaaS tea ees FE 4-421) _ FE 5-1 49 Mt. Clem St. ieee T T 'S: Rute. “ell hot water baserray — ing sheds trees. SYeitrewnd: | Bulid'on your io SYLVAN LAKE |*EW_2 BEDROOM, Home. | By Be po eS See tus compte modern bome rage. Covered” back "portly tat bint fom every wie |W 2 “fam Warrick, hay new 3 pedrm. |" ving Different $65 Down or TE} Rul pasement™ eam heat, News { rch, . - -lev Tals: eveers s located ‘ob | dow Mouse “cocabiting’ our’ volume | wooded lot, fake ‘nrivileges, $38.- ~_ Something Different 2 or 3 bedroom, brick starter | CROOKS M-i} AREA, § ROOMS ee ia ie a a! commanding Basing and directieyou sales. can | 600. 1800 Sherwood. : If you like surprises — you must pome: lot 84 x 300 ft. on pave- bedrooms large jot, $8000. cats and one-car garage, for only; potent on? akes. Wi : WILLIAMS LAKE | ats 08a very large ‘savings, | FE 22108. Open_Sundee. ced aiiet Of courae ee S| WILL TRADE ny we wanes, ewes 6 Fe . asement W: “ : , —s trade on free and ( / panoy aunoio™. $1,500 DOWN We'll arrange mectesac for oa heat and all essentials. It's cites New 3 bedroam home with extra OPEN Mr Lewin TU Your host, fibhod A ieee ae ive home with In many cases, We can help you as & - throughout, let us show large living room path, plastered 5 WM. A. Lic 7 cuani LEFT aT F) ete drive, carport, plus bullqg a complete home if you ea all the unusual extras. 1| walls Basement, oi) furnace.| SUNDAY, SEPT. 7TH, 1 TO 5 PM. RESTON TO ed garage. "pasement oil have your lot paid for. lock from Tel-Huron Shopping ny finishing. Lot 100 x 190 Almost’ new, ranch ty ho: HOLCOMB pay ores phy soa peas Basu a i = trading? There are ee a a pone = ane the pric ce? Surprise — 9,900 will self at liberal terms.| with open basement, water front To Sen QN CHURCH St 8T. Best Buys GI SPECIAL aig OBLIGATION “ ce ouR| imspect our plans. 4 Radroens and CRAW FORD AGENCY eee ey are on ."s Bg ___ Realtor OPE _S _ PRICES. MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint St.| down. Beautiful rere’ cities | 3101 W. Huron WM. H. KNUDSEN Toda - HOME, 3. LOTS : ne Cea ae ate cee Basement, too: LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN | 1's baths, too many. features, for Open Evenings “M8 2 EN y Eye-appealing modern two W. H. BASS Oil furnace. 10 days possession. = bg fatlaeet Ato! landscaped lot yorts ve describe. Drive out M24 ge we Ny on Peles ‘at Ra ; = Lesaeinenll eee “4 weg 2 “ BUILDERS a: and BROKER $10,650, Terms, ons et home is is located in ANNETT’S gr ee feng “as Orion to Indianood . ph Ba privileges, 210 tes an z a 26 W. free GROWING PAINS? nice location. Price $9,075. 1 FE 8-0531 enna aoe Ful Low priced to sell! $13,900. FHA terms. VALUES Cc RAW FORD AGENCY Partridge AINS! . e price MY 3. Fitn Re you need 3 bedrooms? LAKE FRONT ASSOCIATE 2 bedrooms, Ol]' furnace, Tile| We need @ small home es trade-in) 56.500 — It's vacent, needs some | _. Y TARE Ace ORION, mucHic x aa Is THE “BIRD TO 8EE | il ial 1S Coulee? Thea tee mut oot GI, $10,500 BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. beth with shower. on one of these. work Has sun room, living room. , C : : load loge home. Fes. ¢, Retreem eeeiey eae = : = or Ou Bedroom — = FE_2-5453 awe Chena 0344 first. Geer, as ioreatte gel aoctry F HA $400 DN. eS. Name It ! . | a beautifull = r_ lo’ 8: comple - A : $190 | Down oe room. “pera ‘gins beaut ew irom ‘an a; Raeburn oe rior ready for decorating. CLARKSTON ESTATES; 3 BED- ae wi ai Lae Low dows - PERRY PARK misin hieh war mee %, igceies ~ : : ent, water b room, brick, j sos ‘commerc : rooms and bath in | % = 18 living room. Sesemsent hate, beat. 1 full| WEST SUBURBAN. Approx. 1- tached 2-car coage.. Pete “4 o| 4 BEDROOMs — Completely re- uses. ‘The 13-room, ua § bedrest. Silos MeiededNy nuit an $11,900 with easy terms. ~ | - OFPICE OPEN gereee. Priced for quick ee ee aoe m home.| sell, MAple b1sse decorated inside and out, Handy pen un. to ig wonderfuj for a big or 1955. Automatic heat, hot water, 1 SUNDAY G3 sare Berman We Sn ta gel! nota “Steen eke hear schools and bus. Has) New 3 heasee With teres | tn mae ee he ae ae gorms, ocr “Vacait x" suite P) 0 ROOMS -|__443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE woecground tank, ve: car ge-| Plane SORSutads OR a high ary penemee fen case | EST Ge Reeth corel ey | ee rdeutng. of even ter the Foor" Open, pepe | bod Bag folie, «waning Gre : WE TRADE . J ROOM HOUSE. $200 DOWN. 95 | [REC Fenced ack yard. $16,480 SEE terms. Move right in. Hodat oS Roanigorts, Otrered by truck firmer ‘ou've te see it. nats rected. call area, and just 2 blocks DORRIS & SON REALTO S_most. =< c HAYDEN OUR AD ON PAGE 17. PHA —M_A. Bensop. FE £02t.—_ to believe it! Only down. oe ak from Blanche Sims School. 152 W. Huron Phone FE «1557 im N, Realtor JIM WILLIAMS REALTY, FHA TERMS — Brick home tn D i reg co. Beoutifull ully endscaped cor- LIT-LEVEL STARTER HOMB. FE 8-0441 i se ii room, with P eT aee, duck ' REs ALTOR P 'ARTRIDGE EVES, SAT & SUN TO 8-985! nc 0, money dovn. $6,450. EM 3-0482. FOR YOU 86 E_ Walton FE 8-0441 rooms, ceramic tile bath. family Be wana Plattley Bldr. Who ere ooking 1 for deluxe Open Eves. Sun. 10 to 2 Cement utility, 1g mae cam ‘ J MULTIPLE Lit open, Goenes UTILS LETING SERVICE | ennay ovine, ims it LOOK . care Race |, RANCH HOME, | afi, hte ated abe had yom opescet 2 ¥ vel Ww 4 to rie J 1 Gastaee Ga Sood Cane re uconerte . Becusitaty? arene aie neroe Moe d yard. Garage. $14,800. - SUNDAY 1 TO 5 BRICK cuz i cellent condition, inside and anes — Eighty- landsca lawn, terraced resent S ——. ween OAKLAN LAKE PRONTAGE yout. tegignear bes landscaped toa ag go and garage back yard for complete pri- and shoppi > Beane os = LAKE FRONT -— . CHEROKEE HILLS —. $20 DOWN SEE bie living. 1% Se ce gn one-half acre landscaped site. ee ee aril, paved and halle compel el "andseaped. i bearoo bedroom moder, am a — ee a ee ee ie FiOS MORTGAGE ON or WILLIAMS REALTY, a ways . down, bath also es? “path fakes, rage Home contains 3 bed- ——— rake priv. on improved basement, finished — recreation| arwe, and attractive. Basement, 2914 VOORBEIS RD. 1483 BALDWIN, 40547 : Elizabeth Lake Front YoU #. NEVER SEEN SO rooms, 1% baths, paneled lake lot ‘4 block from hom _—. Carpeted living and din- ———— room, FA oi] heat, ’ | Bat. and Sun., 1 to 7. 47 BIRMINGHAM MANY" ANKE FEATURES. Car- family room, step saving Offered by owner; $15,500. ‘OR room, i‘ car garage and ry pH garcep — fenced yard.| Drive our Huron strétt to Voor- 165 Motor-) : : = peted. every room excepting f kitelien. breezeway and 3-7920. ouraoor ™ patio. Only mortgage| * » $3,000 4 heis road, turn right to Ne, 2914.| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI Kay Dk, A perfect “American Is ust 3 miles away from room. Automatic dishwasher. | undry room. Deluxe oil an > cant Some ‘ Take advantage of these easy ee olonial, Two park-like lots. 120, this nearly new 3 bedroom built-in oveh and range, garbage fired hot water heating sys- LAKE ORION WEST OF CITY -— Built with| terms on this desirable white |’ mH x 220—30 native oaks, and best frame home. Gas heat, disposal. Int ge, garbage = tem. $4,000 down will’ ha ’ = at er Pn dade : the lady in mind, Living room.| frame Cape Cod th "Geareom sand beach tetsu iooreaae| falcata da" iat Met room sveimt eee; cle” By “eppaiincst ony. CHEAPIES nr ea caccire? A marcon.| Hitale, Mie a wile | Rab adeted iat le, Wace Ww ement home. . “eh wi ton: 4 j at ein rhasece al] fereeog MaaD “ether” ree, | ligheoe Pill died ahniny are) caw Nf. Stout, Realtor | Se ith tasty feeetdact| lane to ih an; ia feast | planter ike trou pects | Far re. geet amaahed fe iw ; : ; -dw. M. ° : ve e picture windows, dinin tras ineluding carpeting. ‘er—Make it a must to see this |77 N. Sagir ] eOO BETTLE AN ESTA offer.| area. _ © ppiIng | stove, 2 large bedrooms, tile bath Bes ine ee modern kitchen with Sule in oven. $600 dow home. because it also offers lak . Saginaw St = Ph. FE 5-8165 TO AN ESTA y “Coleman” FA ished in brick ‘and blond oak pan- range, ¢ generous, size ts ” mith the pileres Lone, me — ee =—< ‘pelghbarbood. mm lake, | WHIPPLE | LAKE heat ioher a. dryer, Family | fighting per tiled batt, modern SUNDAY 28 P.M. S . aste- 4 'f 8 wa ern hom. i : fully decorated. New oll furnace. LAKEVILLE fiat die jour door. 1 owners “os: pune a aoe fireplace. V Basement olf yy [ake privileges, $23,000, terms, | peted i with iP and bed- ear garage with attached guest} Toum and bath sharpie, 2 as eying. $29,500. Sensible aa ne eae Large lot, 102x324 ft. Pull pric ; putes Byina sim. ee apt. To include rich ca “| miles from Lakeville. Front- st_sell 2 bedroom home, 1'2| only $805 with terms price} BLOOMFIELD HILLS — 3% acres} Full eoomas Gown; 2 ue. draperies and a ras. Must be age on hard surface road. car garage, trees, also ik. priv. * beautifully landscaped with spring on f net, eet cen to apprec te ite value. Part basement. 75 x 290 lot. 94.508, oe shallow beach. Brenines after 6 call OR 3-1978 fed pond, This brick home has storms 8 Y ea and tske- ooat «ate ——— um h: WESTSIDE — Lovely family home LAKE ORION REALTY living room with curved windows, | price. “clark Real Esti geal Estate, 1362. | pew be | os Pe Bomes. 3 Eve. . ries with vestibule entrance to car-| 562.8. Lapeer Rd MY 2-2311 JOLL, REALTY natural fireplace paneled wall of Fiarea FE ‘ae - ‘BUILDING SITE PE 2074 Realtor FE Scag reem. kushes aeunalatre: , woe DiniE WY, PE ¢4se1 | Poting. library oF bedrt wail car-| _ Adams, “attending ie nalesman. | 100 x 200 landscaped parcel | © B-, Telegra open) Sear em, eee dowristairs. Tri-Level Lakefront Povttah shower bath. another bed- E ‘aoagnile ee : miles, “trea oad roonig ge Multi » sting Service so ment, Sereened terrace. Paved IF THERE WERE Mascary constructed. Large iiv- ° “y ~ subi en Pp N resi 085 cash. : . oe 2-car garage. Priced at DREAMS TO SELL ing room, dinette sunroom, newly | (ote | diningroom with French SMALL DOWN PAYMENT . FHA TERMS Sa in carpeled. 2 bedrooms 3 pe. tile | Sroders tied fot kitchen finished ae wukuaca cae weraees | Bloomfield Hills Area Bote ee ee ners | in birch, Second floor ‘has 2 bed- Sun 2 to 5 Pp M : _ 138 Murphy Stret Edward M. Stout, Realtor | Bumsslow with large unfinished ad Large 5 Tooms | tion room, bedroom, complete | ‘Ooms. tile bath and ttle ie vatory, iV. 7. y re 7 N. Saginaw st FE 5-8165 room up, full basement, gas & San ibe utility room. Located | You would buy this eight kitchen with refrigerator & hot- storage a Recreation room 1442 Alhi St. : Sun., dy ws VACANT. Newer 2 Open Ti) 6:00 P.M. beat, comb. storms & screens inside oft limits, Close to. schools, month, spread out design, point washer & dryer. utility rm. aren "0x3 oi] heat, 2 car Lov . : bungalow, plus stairway . Tge fenced-in back yard. Area is & stores. bi-level, brick, ranch home: pe. bath & shower, 10 x 24 | sttached earace ak pemety eee: oly dusters Dues riak: 5: bed: : . 2 to attic. for third ‘bedroo Car- of newer style homes. $1,800 w')i Built the wide gisssed in porch facing lake on appointment only m home, family kitchen, peted Bving and ining (room, full | handle. 4 ACRES — $450 DOWN — Cozy large hilltop rolling lot, com- ower fcor garage. bath, plenty of cabinets Pal i 3 —— fi s and < & cute small ay =o with | over manding a picturesque view ‘uminum s & screens. Del- basement, automatic heat, at- screens. Deep, shaded ‘sed footed CL TERMS 200 ft. of road frontage. Located of maguificient scenery from . | O,{0fced alephent Lot 66 x. 160. Oy nnett Inc tached garage. Large lot. Imme- One: am lot, Close to, Webster School. bus N. of Pontiac in the Lake Orion| | the spacious living, dining, — sis an ‘butstanding at «| diate possession. Reasonable down | {ake Md on Walton ‘Blvd. and oS Ae Lgel down . oacdnge inl DOWN—Large rd. bea.| Tesion. Quick possession, & family room area. Three = or J br omapieta down, "Herne sr nes since 1923 Pa wn teapomry o nn. © 6 Watch for g msg me. and insurance. ee ; | gtory style asbestos. ae $00 Elizabeth Lake Rd SSS oo (exceptionally om’ furnished, | 2_E Tuto’ FEderal_ 00008 | Lake Ra; turn right: go to Pon- J basement. square a ts = KE Se oM FE_4-4821 Seesiiru fireplace % ix. | Dorothy Sales ij aveamer fise Lake Ra; turn right 3 bincts| OPEN SATURDAY wil B room W. an- = - 3 By . fruit, grapes, garden space DAKE FRONTAGE OR other fireplace in family RAL ehiee Re Ge Dorothy Snyder Lavender 37 PM : } more. $2,500 Total. $85 per aoe BRICK RANCHERS WITH room. Bath and s half. Two EM | 33803 or ao oat REALTOR ‘— » 4 possession. LAKE PRIVILEGES SEE car attached plastered ga- or MU 46417 7001 er na (ase) OUR AD ON PAGE 11. rage Bw in stove and Hardware — H EM 33803 oF MU 464 TRADE Sunday 3 to 5 J. R. Hilt Ie SAN RET Piety Hamp TA? Rig. | Dont, ulte gour Jon, hare ty rata 166. Oneida Road + , punday J to ‘ 1M{Z v= tet. SESSION | Owner moving y fo pick up some extra Your: Present Home / Sun, This is choice al 45 Wenonah Realtor East Terms. Lo- ficome, have ‘your “wife, boy Eaui j : brick sranch ip Seminole Ottawa Hills. 6 joom, tam. | 2+ -W._Huron FE 5-6181 “T | west at fae, colonial Leto per far out of Pootiac, inelued PE 5 but a ett car ed it: liy “home. 3 bedroomis “up. emp eton pylceclings plement |b “ne oe Soe ee : " . lee ned en Go| 8 «extra = large ving rosm, Grove Roads, Open f r ® very attractive moder bunge- . tfea baths. ptroaes sae 24| Sues BO. tetinee bene WHITE inspection by calling: low with 2 bedrooms, expansion | // W | an light basement) peted. "Nat, fireplace. 2-car _ = LAKE woctins Sy caus: attic, tiled bath, ol farnace, $250 Moves Graperies and Rave! ‘ore Pull basement. - OFF SASHABA Vv 50" frontage Lovely 2-bdrm. home. Lay e.. pe po ai for S qd J ' cape eet green is h geag olce ‘location, reasonably \ New condition, Large living rm..) FTE UG $19 en = or / ane. ¥ gteen :lawn and ee ced For only $12,700 you can buy this with fireplace, entirely new kitch- H REAL ESTATE ogusid de: -. i | Smgeng rt oar Se enlace. ful fun bas home’ with oa Oa ‘firm — ers 2008 B. Woodward LI 8-0400 rhe Teal alee ‘bome a6 ou in ~ SUNDAY 25 . = 5 em ony | Be Rgeieeh Beaks | sets at pavement Eee | otoee Seiad eps] (WILLIS M, BREWER | * JUST Wr. JOPEING. 2 BLOCES WEST Doerr in charge. terms avalisble, of only. $17,000 Will accept. smal OSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR: Pm. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2955 Ot hee ak me 1‘ACRE er es land contract as down | 3 BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. BESS Ns Parke 3 bedroom ranch home. Pull base- | Ch kee Hi Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | Very comfortabie 2, bedroom KL. re aes . 1OLOTS po a pr eg ng 8 pee ag i, 70 W. Huron ‘Bt, Ph. FE 4-3528 7 W, Huron Street jn quiet are Prag Templeton, Realtor en Sea en sae re tenced wert Sewn oo. oon - ete. fe oe EVENINGS FE 58161 or FE 44778 ahd cain ities went” of Pontiac | 239 Orchard A bake Ra Fm $4063) _ terms $10,500. OR m Pics st = AVAILABLE FOR Nome sce K-paa wont be | ed oon very 500 - gareel j vce ome easy term @ RMS. AND B J oak gage. Se eee | WEST BLOOMFIELD |* pagasomted OTE, REE | FALL BUILDING | ste » gruzosian mops ine. sare For this brand Open Sunday. 2 to 6 p.m. 2361 Mid se Lt 59083 or UN 42625 |. scaped lot and .. home with mar 3 Pegg ten pied Rd., along with this elegant in © f Mich; ; Immediate o: ELIZ. * full basexpent. oli re ae oors suburban ranch home, goes privi- DEL HOME > . n Une of Michigans MULTIPLE LISTING SER Se LAKE RD. 1 ea WEST, SIDE. Very, atractve, ce: in West. bu ae oe leges to exclusive | Pine, ake, ‘NOW FOR SALE N ' Finest New Communities died gr a get OE ar shakes exterior, one floor, e your home, equity or land; ated on 100x168" lot ~Thermopane E ; . i T y er ip hi a Densis. i. Speedos down payment. $12,500, Windows throughout home. with Attached neated earage. hot wa SUNDAY 1 T : , sons Seater’ Sica wedioousd Met sean aka | INCOME, Plus” spacious 5- ‘ RO RE self-rolling screens. 2 complete; [er heat. 3 bedrm 2. baths ae ‘ TO 5 = / living feem. All. eek floors &| room lower apt. with fire - | TED McCULL ONG ad baths, corner fireplace, carpeting.) thermo-pane windows wall to, A new “vexclusive"” development MODEL TT plaste ea Ma ee, ace for owner. Ch ice, we if Case Biisabe ce rae Soe in Riteben. wall ; — GE toga ese cated high on a, bill _ ston, Lo- ‘ - I 2 . room \° = city sidered i goto ner age ster School and Hospital. Or Open ato -7% 3 FE 4-3844| ished laundry room. (West of Mid. stricted egeaiviae win consider panoramic views breath: | L = yare bargain at $9,250 2 Pe fireplace __ rented $75 p.m, Sunday 1-4 — Ra. petnnen Square Lk.| & free and clear small bome as terfora Hill, Middle Lake Deer | — " ~ aall down, ~ monthly. Ol heat, d-car ga- down paymen further Lake and the quaint Colonial vil- | 1 7: ; sre rage. 4.000 down, . CROHOLCOMB & SON |_BEINBR eal Herben''"Buvie,| B85 Sinadety Mazi mats! - PAYMENT FOR GI 4129 N, WOODWARD Take your - 8 , N , “Poplar BA § od north side Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | | ES ROYAL OAK, LI 9-1000- Take over low interest | ston. Turn fen at stopitehe fa ihe 11 A.M.-8 P.M — - 13040 SUNDAY 2-5 oo ‘home: #] nittge _ bedrooms. FE 5-8161 or va S334 . Wisner School mortgage jiieee Pigck to | church 8 Bt., - « SUNDAY 2-5 ttawa Drive room, oak floors, plastered “Hd Or erian ts weed’ B pe Pontias. lla oa — ranch t; pe home cog? og and, drive be Gres poll rat OP wines x Road ; — Sacrifice an ; ‘ . room ass Orton’ e mi e fst Ravage: 2 ep iol 106 pn Auburn Heights oon terme. gas heat, qarage. $1,- ~— information call MA p01 _ Gevelopment ever offered in thi *“" ILES ap oli 560 Cass Lake Rd. bed gg re. : for $7,900. Clos, . 2 Bedroom ranch with foe! , r SL 7140. __ oe BRICK RANCH overlooking has allowed us o place : ing costa for ' basement, located on West Side $5,750 ~ Out SS einaw to” Mont. Otter Lake. Carpeted livi very) realistic his peconen Aigs ogy gall coon Ad A wetreems. dtctere. Miss 81° Se available. on —) ee © Ee room with | brick oy for a quick sale, It William Miller | neighborhood. Auto. ou har distict, @ room mogera, carpeted clean. New wader Sige a| oS vite Sean Lovely "kitchen with “ample : ete =, guequemt, family ‘tr Real SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. - rage. one sien spk. es living “& ining rooms, 3 bed-| Sad, Ce eds rental propos. Bireh empeeare, sere ‘very good. _iest “Sige” ie ealtor FE 2-0263 - Only $7, m0 winters | rooms ‘& ‘bathe extra ‘toilet in 3 ad rental proposi- ar S ‘on we . mom | priory aeoos cation ~ ee b -| basement. Gas ‘heat garage, va-| T)Oy. erm ATTRACTIVE: eet ee es Tus may very wok be tue | ase Hummingbird Lane. . Small Farm cant — move right in, Dorothy Snyder Lavender] REAT ESTATE, INC. . oe eae: beth "Sih vent fan” Come erg to your housing ere . Clarkston Area Located north of the city on Apartment Building REALTOR EST 28 29 YEARS os ue ee Peston ck RANCH HOME ete recreation room fin- a 1 We have 3 homes with attached ranch type eines Oat Ue Ve eacrees bel a ee EM_3-3$03. or MU eal? ee, FROM BANE} lias and. stoo's ‘neluded le / i .2car garage, All are 3 bedrooms $00 down on land contra i. root, in pe fect eo ae Ook ru 6-803 shuffle board set. Attached ee ——— automatic® heat $60 per month, * : tS plastered. Digger ben Open Detiy s—Suniey_12 te 6 3 BEDR MS piacered (and noeea 2 a 4 Sas age shat Cowen ees) = Co) ARK OCR. ice Living Room |” S,foe, 80 8b kth Yeu $500 DOWN : eek floors, and many other de) GILES REALTY CO. | s\roce consider good west side 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. LANGE FAMILY. RITCH will be. pleased “with | the SUN, 2-5 ald "not winl Gialinats on poet ha ay ts Be Ae: partial payment, house in trade @5| SoME & INCOME, Huron Gar emtran $8,000, ‘Term Many more vaste teers RD 1 CASS LAKE, RD, aie’ 5 room, bungalow, i a rms. i e wie wes en tone 8| Gee RRR. ge | MLE tied Eetnce | NUCLIS AL PREWER | Sis off eae eits| BARES mmaure | WEN oPetotae” | ur eobeiass | | Meat ge . i ! ic basement, | tenced "GENESEE To iver or ekte dee ite AND | GI-NOTHING DOWN 53-55 Ne Ba eon = eeu ment, j ae, automatic heat, lot EM_ 3.4164 or EM rey 1 Oar ‘é OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 re nl evwer 4 1 bus. Gas E : . ’ : ve ya 82 ORIOLE RD. : gh cong — " rooms a bath for owner, plus $30 T SELECT DO IT YOURSELF and e Only Bue at ¢ nis’ price. ; : 8 extra lava- eekly income from two 3room = YOUR I i Save! 3 bedroom home with $6,500 with no mortgage OPEN eorge R I W sory. 4 tile basement floor. sonrtmnees. This property is A -OT . basement. insulation and costa) — Why not be first g .irwin own moves you in. » food, condition. Price 4 AND YOU WILL OWN A part of sheet rock on. bath, | on this one. Payments less SUN. 2-5 © REALTOR as hit : me | duced “to “$14,900. terms. LOVELY HOME COM- — = in. Also than rent. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Full FE_ 6-040} —~ Large living room, Ritcheri EAST LONGFELLOW, Trade of TAILS ON EVERY DE Oniy 91,662. Approximately ae. ae siding, ap with eating space, Recrea- Gr No DO sell, 5 room modern fraffe ‘yun- HOUSES) $1461 down and $65 t F HA TERMS Paks Rav ti ONS: Watkin LAWRENCE W. tion room, Extra ‘lavato CITY — 3 bed wx rx galow with expansion attic for KR pect , right to. 1860 Orehid. and gas forced at Heat fa carpeted liv rooms. 1% ‘baths, one or two additional rooms. Has full basement. Only $1,500 corpse = ne oe and dining| oak floors, plastered walls: . ; DRAYTON AREA’ 2 bed- $600 DOW OPEN a OT = ment. GAS HEAT. “deur garage. peso) Grastte Searoome bo SUNDAY 2-5 V E S en aiier ail Cares iota | Poss , nette, m : +f ge rge h- | SUN. 2-5 betocs geno Boag etal IMMEDIATE ESSION egret oil automatic feat 251 FRANKLIN’ ROAD / pool ty elk cages of eupboaras. bd Woods Bitterel bal "SHARP 3 BEDROOM brick ranch. ms, large living z y or home east; Lovely 6 room ranch home in 7 . Sen eee ad ividual design. It’ 6 rear dpe tee rw wis BERS Porce, | came - obit 'e wie wrey| minnow eet Bi ec QTONTEILY | phterits hbststatly Pui i te, wR es e ' rec- < = , w 7 y ures vou di Fenlge nu, Gar bgt pinee [wT Bik geehacta ties | Salam Seer StuinSt' | ERROR RAMON Ql Oh) Lee tin Sod a so? Mona ineaore “PPTnneY say tipi woh Kew Svs Income home on West Side. : arge 100x150 lot, Lots of room : : a pare Tra Follow saad 4171 Gilver- Rental value of $115 month. STORY AND ONE-HA LF | ee eee te ee eat a wat att, aitecaed Star sarees, See te fron howe, Drapes, car ELISABETH LARE priv ! rs ! Only $2,000 down, a and bath down: Gia dining | ¢ Beautifully landseaped terraced og and fireplace fixtures includ- eges go with this large 3 . . really comfortable family. kitchen 4 aa bedroom home. $450 DOWN ROY ye i e bedroom up, Full FULL .| lot, An ideal family home in an Price reduced for quick sale. st pets s Bigee. Plus full DINING ROOM,| TRADE OR SELL. “ee equity} oT sara e ‘beautifully. Tand- JUST 10 LOTS town” mpc hoa a frame or” briek on YoU ot Prdioa Soeate: hottie. fanged, Buy ofl or bas } véry modern KITCHEN hag bullt-| in § room modern “Sul Seaped “Near stores, transpor- ‘ St a “Willsee tank. at @ much th : . rooms on ist floorand |. in oven ounter-top stove.| ba oil heat,| tation and, St. Michael's school. y Friends Have 1 Rance Soa 4b tent —— Fou would expect to pa “Y inishs VAN BIRCH cupboards, formiea coun-| blacktop street. Fes ran ent, Price has teen reduced for quick our Friends have Tibet living room. 3 side 820: a Foor, Nagy my Deak yg Be , ter tops Laundry room and play| & screens Quick possession. $11. cae ith reasonshie Gown pay- Botght, So Why Not J large bedrooms, tl bath yard. at many extras you attrac tive be this one of the most 200 full price. Will accept house : y Not Join “ag” puitcin vanity nod B ‘ will appreciate, Lew ‘down : Be ve homes we have seen! trailer or land contract in trade. Them in This Beautiful kitchen — with dining) area. a man id paymee @ eren, ; ow Evenings after 6 call FE 2-3381 New Subdi Utility 12 ft. 4xtt ft. j NS ; vy Subdivision. : : 2 emarn = rE 4.0 yal asl REALTOR FE. 5.9471 HOYT REAL TY | oh nae A. JOHNSON, Realtor aa ail eon , $12,400 with vas” edt K am n REAL BSTATR OPEN, EVES. 4-9584 |g JOSLYN. (COR MANSPIELD | FE 2.0040 FE ws |CLARK REAL ESTATE! 17 S. Telegraph Rd ae oa ‘RAY O'NE Dse ta Ww. ituroa Fe +628) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC Rib theca Re. male besa PE 40002 , —— FE 2-912 AY O'NEH, Realtor : ST : _,-284-8, Telegraph Rd. “Niultipte Listing “ne FE 4-2533 | : - 262 S$. Telegraph Rd. Open 08 REALTOR FE 4.0528 5 oo. ‘ i ; - | FE +7103, ¥ 1 | 377 8: Telegraph "Eves. * ‘Sun. f = ° ° i 4 _ “4 - i s : \ . Ho | A ; { | 4 , , ‘ rs t = 2 y ae SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 vetwe Ee ss po . Seen Bigs tae cet OPEN SAT. & SUN, 16 KUSHELL. : Fe OWN a| SAE Tene ne Lee ey it erwest “Sas | Eee at, Sitar gs | on me: SUBURBAN MS anesdeveloped-olt or" ES RE ste ea CUCKTER RERLTy LAKE PRIVILEGES oo rectal BATH, IDF Baxiss, ge eT ct Clarence ¢ Ridgeway = Fine Lake Ave, Keto Har- Seation PULL PRICE REALTOR | _timeom tape, °° * MUN) “Down a iso PER MONTH $75. Baldwin Ave. $6203.10 RM. MODERN HOUSE, 105 / NOTHING Raeburn Ck. A real buy. For) RJ, VALUET, Realtor PW, DINNAN Open EN awn Byte So? : DOWN 66 _W. Huron PE_¢2971| _MULTIPL G SERVICE . ye ns, home : i furnuce “Needs 7; some in lnusoe a es a ie | outs. ¥ 300; lot. $10,500. OPE Bon Mc-|FOR SALE BY OWNER, - . pax fas Sets ee “$9,500 SATURDAY & SUNDAY “Will build on your lot ® com- Pare Boy Bath. - ; a S-203T, sume $90 "per mo. payments on OWNER — 3 r BRICK. mily room. Lake privileges i baths. yard, Storms We must sell this 2 bedroom soreens. $16, ‘$3,000 dn. = wy Ay quiretr Gompiet| x01 bet tae Drayton Pains. unt have ‘good » ent, om ry. fintahed $1,000 Down Sonat gu Home Ee AN OPPER. “BHONE. EM 3-4196 C. SCHUETT, Realtor ———— its Highland 4. OS) 28 if geo dwn. at $40 m ‘aetna oroel i = dao rnd mag saad nd Galtmagk on tore ee Lake ‘privilege. eon $100 DOWN Pius minimum costs. u=| Moves You In! SO - WHY PAY RENT? MODEL OPEN |? *pmipat. TO 7 sport of, Momicaim wESTOwn ‘REALTY PE 62703 or EVES LI 2-467 ones porch, Open « "and wee Bc ont og a near WALLED LA LAKE KE AREA ih rete and hot wate "hens privs. $750) wh, $75 per month. 4 rms., fui bath, ma _ eon- struction. Large picture window | tie th new ¢iectric, range, full bath. auto. heat and —— hot water, On approximately 100° x ill’ ior pesmi ae lot. Lake privs. $600 dow MUTART REALTY 2416 8S. Commerce Rd le axte. heat a MA 42391 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL UNIO’ LAKE Priv. lot across eet oa ged ps pgpasehy geatly landsca chen rm., dining rm., ranch hom 10 by 14° kitch- ceramic tile bath, en, 3 timeter of] heat. A’real buy at! 2.750 with only 22 down, should appe: = ° Special of otter on this 2 on = Re made Sao80 with ‘EMBREE & GREGG per cent this er esr Saris convenient ine paved road frontage. some work and inte 4 bedrm only $500. Priced ith offers invited. Lakefront Clarkston Area "type, BF brick | on large lot. of?) ‘fhe an, nen ad a with sae d eee ‘ New 3 bedroom "hare: tiled bath, 2 Walis, = bath eae a 1 YoU ARE amsrtious |? ACRES. And have ge capital, $350 DOWN $69 PER MONTH —Youngsiown Kitchens —City wer & Water « Mile from High And Grade Schools Me ile from Perry Shopping Center LOCATED ON MELROSE Between Perry & Mt. Clemens St. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT * CALL; DLORAH BLDG. co. = FE 2.91 ; BEAUTIFUL LOTS not Income Property 43A| ,¢ ¢ 3-FAMILY INCOME Will consider good land comract ‘@8 part payment FE 8-6174 “ATTENTION INVESTOR 6 units, Modern brick Cota pactely furnished. Lake Bohlen ghow- ee income of $ monthly. Taxes y_ $450. Monthly payments $150 fi "health forces owner to sell for only $26,000. Attractive terms. orothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST. 29 YEARS 7001. Highland Rd, (M59) EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 For Sale Lake Prop. 44) we i BEDROOM a al $2000 _down, OR 3-01 eho at LAKE PE PRIV, By Owner. MY 3-144 200 FT. OF LAKE FRONTAGE for only $40 per foot Will sell all, or divide Call today foal details NICHOLIE. . aRoEs co. 33 W. HUR FE_5-8183 re "aida SLOPING lot, mice trees. sandy beach, 80 ft. frontage, Hammond - Lake. Owner, F 7396. CABS LAKE — MODERN 3 BED- room ranch Attached garage, fireplace, dee BASS LAKE FURN. AGE, suitable for year — living. All conveniences. ae arage Will sacrifice. Owner. a +16 MPA 34 SE Ore VALUES OTHER WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN! | Sermour Lak jake 100 fi, ...... 950 @, 100 ft .» $ 4,000 Watertore’} iis, My nere ... $ 6.500 Wit TE 8 BROS. | 2531 8. Lapeer Rd., _LAKEFRONT ~ BARGAINS Lakefronts Galore. pt Hs FER FOR YOUR IN PECTION Lae rates TENT ALSO LAKEFRONT L ors FROM §2,000 UP. J. A. Taylor, & REAL ESTATE & Bae NCE 1733 Hi, tine Poke) OR (Mie at ORCHA KE Vic. BRICK ranch. Butt in — pe bd 4 tures. Lake pry $18,700. 32-4475. a aoe] $9,900 = AROUND ace home. down — Lake irene to community. Natural Pareed air closed-in a, Seymour Lake Front attractive double con- 24x31 shell pone. Pda active discount for cash. WHITE BROS. 5000 gy Eve “i 6) San ‘10 "th 5. WAY LAKEFRONT. MODERN 2 vedroom form on cain an pie | ing also ft tae cash or terms. N PON- Buck- For Salo Resort Prop, 44A BLA INVESTMENT fo acres, 2 miles off U.8 in 8 Sod eh, reamana The Machiane GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR OR 3-1253 = ie BUT on ee ives, *eabia 2 Sedseers. guest ca i cabin. All an me age x a boat. Bandy beach, 7 acres. 1256 _tiy bone or Sy Sit, Gaver For Sale Lots 4 2 LOTS 100 X 170 FEET, WATER- _ford Twp, FE 2-5224. 4 LARGE. LAKE FRONT LOTS. ek IMPROVE- ree, SHADE, IDEAL LO- $3 iN. OUR AD ON AGE 17. LIAMS REALTY, 1483 WIN, FE 4-0547, nigh aaetn $500, Can mine down pe Bent EM reo FT. CLA ‘tea, oe ee. ash. MA “5-7016, LOT 105 F BY 120. 500. aa ‘ LAKE FRONT, 100x | Barone LAKE FRONT. OTTER Tans. WATERFRONT. ee on VILLAGE e0x140", SUN, CALL MRS, WHEELER / Smith- Wideman pa 1S baer sites. $100 down 20 trade. ic PANGUS, Realtor rms. 1 acres, 4 bedrooms, Jarge kitchen full ment, berries and rice. Paul “M. Jones, Real 832 W. HURON FE 4-8550 OA 8-3653 10 ACRES. DAVisBURG AREA. . MElrose 17-6671 15 ACRES, EAST RESTON, Lae =o MIDDLETON 20 ACRES located 4 mation from East Tawas. Nice eon a site, and excellent Leslie R. Middleton Priced at only $1,400 PE 5§-7721 188 N JOHNSON ROKER _For Sale Farms 48 2 ACRES ©) o*, ~— gen — DN, OUTSTANDING FARM ER © ieee sea tate ager Ws and barns. ion ae 70110 cir Bt WALUET soon? Onkland Ave, Vie 5-9441 TRADE 27 ACRES ot room _ — a a= and’ clear ooh or home. Full price $17,500. Clarnece C. Ridgeway REALTOR Baldwin Ave. FE 4-6203 WALDON ROAD Neat 3 bedroom home all mod- ern, with in living room. Recreation room in base- ment, breezeway to acres mostly wooded with live stream. $15,500 with terms. ROY KNA a itor 62 W ron FE 2-7421 | Sale Business Property 49 1 ROOM HOUSE & OFFICE. 60 ft, choice commercial fronta; Center: of Drayton Plains. 3-8982 22.W KENNETT 3-car commercial soned —— Inquire at Bajd- FE 38-1431 Downtown Waterford What more — 2 oy ask for! Here’s a fine b uild- on main My in Waterford 2 bedroom -Galy 613.500" on easy terms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 43581, 1 , HURON OPEN TIL: 8 DIXIE HIGHWAY = Seacd n te aes ot oe srecteser ute Pull Easy “ter = win @ aoe ees HOLMES- BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hw OR 3-1950 ‘Evenings. OR 3-3230 Business Opportunities 51 BY rae bul 20 P soincgeol NCOME si building, to daeen spoons Pat 4-8593. 90x 150 90: [Oe Jn EL ES8- a Ee ae r Bie oe ie heme: CHOICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS, PROPERTY ONE OF THE FEW RE- maining well-located lots in Bloomfield Hills, This one and one-half acre nao is on field Hills property, Price gs Phone Svenings MI PERRY ACRES 3. coins state park for swimming; rid- ing. soll, no septi€ tank tpscencl Beautiful wees in every t | CONVENIENTLY located on popes (M24), 5 miles north of Pon- ee limits PRICED from $1,200 with 10 per — oh or 10 per cent discount | for cash. dona es oF at the PERRY ACRES office H. P. HOLMES, INC. Lake Orion Or li FE 5-2963 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE VISIT WATERFORD HILL MANOR NOW!! , TO 2-ACRES “HOMESITES From $3,000 Lakefront lots Winding egg lh streets Breathtaking ws Community peach and park Highly eemnenee 1, mile north of Waterfot@d Village on U. 8. 10 j ‘ , REAL ESTATE’ baa 3 : * 5060 Hw open Eves ‘alt “sunday 1 10 *t1) 8) ae FRONT. 100 FT. OF | exc, be Be > a tee landscaped ; a Paved, road. rm modern | . $15,500, OR “saite BLA . r TAVERN Located in the Thumb area on US 24 near County Seat A prof- itable easy - to - operate, well bab ag business, Gross approxi- mately $35,000. — be increased much more. 1102 seating 00 EORGE B en EALTOR 4636 —_ 2 NY, iN PLAINS eae OR 3-1708 ESTABLISHED BU! L sell all or one half for small investment, Stead a ce aaa pees Ti’ .< see and FURN “BEAUTY ros OP. RENT cheap. 434 W. Huron. OR 3-1741. CLASS € Working man’s bar, Pontiac $13,000 down Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 975 Baldwin Ave, FE 4-6203 FOR LEASE. MODERN NEW bay servic> station. Exc. potential. Moderate investment required. Fi- nancial assistance avoilable if qualified Why not build your own business and avoid layoffs? For pacers and details, call Walled e, MA 4-2461 located in 8TANDARD OIL Station for lease Auburn at Adams, financial assistance available. Call JOrdan 46341 or JUniper 8-1174. after 7 p.m, Exclusive Gift Shop Union Lake Village — heart of lake districs. beautiful modern bldg. 1900 square feet. Thriving neighborhood. Excelient clientele. Owner wetiring to North country. 2, 000 La fixtures, stock at cost. year lease, reasonable rent. Giroux-Pranks, Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-9701. SLES 1ALK BUSINESS” TV and Appliances Small town operation — same location 11 years., Includes build- rq quarters. A %ood small ment. Phone for det Live Where You Work! = pay- Cabins end iw recompany —- saw mill building — § oe of } situated im thumb area -— § room uarters — a "kat a down will han- MICHIGAN BUSINESS .SALES CORPORATION | PAR BROKER | TELEG BROKER. & Oshiro © 1088 by NEA Corvin, ne. ‘TM. Reg. U.S. Pat, OF, “Sure, Tl be glad to stay home with Buster, Mom: My rates are 75 cents an hour and freedom of the refrigerator.” Business Opportunities 51 - MIDDLETON GROCERY | 8T & Meat Market in ey roximate $25,000 dows | ee ea Estate by a po bangs! only, _~ Leslie R: Middleton 188 N, JOHNSON §-T721 CONTROL SPRAY RIG oivcetls truck. - complete. OA | Pardee 18 THE “BIRD”: TO sEE At The Border e fo a parang, Buy real | REALTOR PARTRIDGE _ Businesses thruout Mich. PE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 « STANDARD OIL Two-stall, a station for — ance available, US. 10 & ots ford Rd. C 1 ‘all +634 RA 44245, Imlay City, sitet 7 5| —?-m. BTORE. 21’ BY 30°. RENT $45 ee, mo, 277 Baldwin Ave. FE AN R RT one of the main ‘aits, oka sar A lished at | of the larger takes. Excellent sea ~. Best of equi; “go — finished reveal Fireplace, also a Domnag Full basement, oi] furnace, pron cis garage. 3%2 acres. Room for cabins. $9,000 owe a owner will Pontiac Eee or good land contract rin 3. c¢. HAYDEN 86 E. Walton PE 8-0441 Open Eves. RESTAURANT Zquipment. ger lease. apa home pow Hho fh price. ustoess $11,000 with $4,000 down, Good terms can be arranged. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES * Bars, motels, hotels, resorts, hunt- land throughout & Michigan, Get One-Stop Service pao = the pe Te from. 30 as- ‘STATEWIDE Réal Estate Service of core B CHARLES, REALTOR 1717.8, Telegraph PE 4-0521 Detroit Offi ee: TWinbrook 3-3286 REAL ESTATE OFFICE tunity for a real a “or rance broker. Of e loc Union Lake Vil- ee. “—. —— fur- ty wit * sell or ‘ease. Si EM_ 3-235 ~~ NEW FALL oe ex — now wutise = Asso- fone foso W FE 4-3581, TASTEE FREEZ Pontiac’s most popular and suc- cessful soft ice-cream = store is _ offered for sale by the owner be- cause of illness, Good profit pic- ture, no rent until next season. Get.the necessary experience now to have a suceessful season next year. babes require approx. $7.- ash as down payment For interview information) | eall 5-4007. VALUABLE HIGHWAY real fh Lass (or Sale Land Contracts 52 LA ND CONTRACT, BALANCE $3000 Payments $30, Interest 6 per ,~ Pewee Liberal discount, —— Handziak EM Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) WHEN YOU NEED $20 - $100. = can get it —, Post your ture, nr or N endorters g payments 2d suit = eip van a Sait money ae FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State. eent Bldg. LOANS $25 $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 64 W Lawrence st FE ¢1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS fa TO $500 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) LAID-OFF WORKERS make cash loans to lald- of workers. No princi le ment until you are ck work days Our Requirements Are: . That you own furniture or a car 2. That you are @ permanent = 7 gee ou ood work ¥ one fe 3 Bh oy sin ee tecomine ' wnemplove: s ou owe -dills and are being ’ Loans to $500 Made Quickly You will always segeive ag Trtenaly treatment at one fices. ( = oan tor addresses ? care ‘BUCKNER Finance Co. Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDO. ei yet eee = hate LOAN CO. 7 N_ Perry St_ ‘Corner Pike) Mortgage Loans 54 cs We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements, Any . any amount, Prompt se: _ Also ts and We Buy Bauities eo ey Oe 10 W HURON 8ST. -- Cc Eves. EM Swaps 55 3 BEDROOM MODERN — ° 1% ACRES OF LAND — -HILLTOP LOCATION NEAR CLAR! iN. ALSO HAVE SEVERAL - TRADE FOR E UITY, LAND CONTRACT, OR WHAT HAVE YOU. JIM WRIGHT REALTO 345 OAKLAND AVE. = — OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3h st ON RIVER PARTLY wooded, Good hunting and aod ing. Exchange for car, bu or sell. Ogemaw County, MA _ 86-5256. _ $2,300 |X UITY ix = CON- ed & °50 Chevy. All exc. Interested in ravel, trailer, cabin . eee. Rattan furniture or ? MY “BL FORD CONVERTIBLE. 7248 for ears & motor, or FE H FOR g or not, Cc. Piney TV'S. WORE- FE 2-0367, CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR . what have you. FE 2- Closing Out At Coal All lawn mowers, elec. fans. oe lises, fishing tackle, out rills, < chests ionic baskets. We take t ind. ° rade ARN ES HARDW across from new city "post office 742 W. Hur NGLISH PUPPIES. for shotgun, — BO adsl mow- er, or e HAVE STOCK os A MICHI come p er Box HOUSETRAILER. 28 FT fours squib 9 ag 0 our ulty or MY 3-3 nite Tre A 2 CAR Raoenrgacs $100 000 a trade eo on nice pick-up 4 podtle anything of equal value. To) Tite to Box ey, Watled” Lake, Mich. ROYAL. trade for contract. 599 | MODIFIED FORD ROADSTER. Edelbrock equipped New tires. Trade a pickup in good cond. Sele ridin , pred tractor OR 7048 ‘L, Lapham Si at GUN CONVERION a aaa trols for shotgun, greg AND mak rie RE. ill trade for cash or any- rH value, Al work guaran- HOUSEHOLD ie Ph. esbarie, OL Ou Seti 10701 aise 138 SEABOARD RD FINANCE EAsy PARKING PFE 6-866i LOAN S ~ $25 “COMMUNITY Ton, oo.” 3B LAWRENCE FE 8-042) PRIENDLY- SERVICE Loans $25 to $500: \ HOUSEHOLD | WHITH BROS hae ea Dixie Hwy. Open Eves, ‘til 8; Sun, 10 ‘th & | RD RK AT Pe «ised FRONT DOOR e ANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 8. Saginaw St. 4-05.55 on signature only * } Ae i f OR TR. BOXER — papers. FE etre after 5 EL eee FOR SMAL MA ide worgan. RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any-| thing — Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE 2- 8181. 6 . * S houses in. 4-1030. ADE 3 a, “i De fet mene ate iy Giarkeville. a A ‘eas07 4-3273. after ‘ 7 BED. 7a er ted Mad Phy National 7-318. UNION LAKE AREA, 2 BEDROOM , Low down pa on or vunat have you, FE Ww. TER SOFT RS TO RENT b sell #350 vaso, OF Paseo. IN Ra. lake, cash = as of car ates ‘8:30 Se OR brokers. Manele, Por org yl hes _ pear 335° PE 47829, WILL TRADE CASS LAKE WOODS wee x —— brick ranch, Full colored fixtures, Cass Sealy $21,900 , WALLED LAKE 2 bedroom ranch. 3 car garage, pameey Toorsaa he fo carey $13,5 WoodCratt ‘Homes, Inc. A 4-3458 FE 2- ‘ For Sale Clothing oe 8 $ MEN’ § SUITS fri ae $1 i ivar made, guy Wit sel ys Ws ost each. nen ‘MI __6-9825. and ¢ alr, ‘sed B “with mirror “M0 mae ome ety SOR REP? : cond, Call after 4. |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, § ea eet igh A I o f Sy "For Sale Lake Prop. 44) For Sale Lots 46 rizzy, by Kate Osann Swape _____ 88 Sale Household Goods $2 ‘e3 wiore a OUR BEST LOT BUYS i | PEAR te aro at wt | HS My “ue eet pee meas DAVENPORT da le a sd satis we rao hola ae ‘aoe = é househo . a hig tched, torrie values $1406 walle they. jast. No oe Behm iy lease. higan nt ra. Ave. Gu REB ASH- = em all on 5 oe ey & Howard, FE +5169. GE APT, GE SIZE ELECTR model, oe Me. new. $100" 245 yee vd PE 4-058 40587, HOLL EWOOE TWIN BEDS. $120 _complete. Like new. OR 3-8745. HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. _ Quick Sale. FE 8-8526. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS a anaes for a Reas. & Call or 185 usta. RTED Woon ane HOOK ; brown cofion plaid rug #8 x 12, #8. Of 36056. TRONRITH TRONER, GOOD CON- tion. AB i Tr, ts. old © wringes, ake fiiter ‘used ie ~< m : E 4-3573 Rel sretrigerator. wi with 100 pound 17 inch Admiral console oT" "combination, blond _PE 4-7894. LiKE NEW MATTRESS AND BOX springs. FE §-1029 BROWN MOUTON COAT. LIKE } new, Medium size. FE _5-7750, iors lca igo E ce = 13, $3: oat, size 10, $5; dresses, Peet 18 & 12, $3 FE BRIDE'S MOTHER'S DRESS, SIZE 18, ice blue, also hat, $18 OR as aaa Ee DRESSES S CLEARANCE SALE. DRESSES & cone 3 for 50 cents. Other _clothing cheap; 389 Orchard Lake. FUR COAT — SHEARED TER. Small size. Very reas, Mid rst) an SY ose '§ THENAGE COAT, SKIRT. GIRLS CHARCOAL COAT. SIZE 14. Like new, Boys tweed coat. Size 14. Like new, FE 4-0641. YELLOW BELGIUM COTTO jaee gown. size 13 hoop, match- a FE shies ater “ce: Sale Flomadiail Goods 57 REFRIG. 7 CU. $35 A 5-0730 lYR.-OLD GE G ition. washer. Misc, items. PA FLORAL TRAVERSE = = 1 Po =—eow &1 —— a like new. “Fone | gas PE _ 83787. J RUGS. ALMOST NEW. SCULP tured Fool. Reasonable. “107 Sem- ‘pole LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 sho int a’ gsi Re 95 nee ha ee ak T & LI U tell near Lines Hall as MODEL 24 IN. et ANY $156. J +3 AHOGA . Bacrifice, ee LINSAY a TER SOPTEN- er, new, will aeitice. FE_5-4535, $-4535. | rug, 9x12 cotton rug set, eoat, red cllos * and other mise. items. _ BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE, FE 5-0688. 2 MONDAY ONLY GE. ow perans - New, attach- ments, Guaranteed ......... RCA ‘whirlpool . Refrigerator, N ranteed Mitts We “ Weve ta $15 EB Walton PE 2-2257 CARPETING. APPROX, MI 4-2008. PLAIN x 12" and 10° “by 15’, PING — bpp Rattan net ol Bh yo Matching fru with draw 4 hing brass candle stick $30.00 $15.00 2 GRAY UPHOLSTERED C $369.96 Norge auto washer, any ets to choose ftom WAYNE : 121.N inaw FE 5-6189 APT. GAS STOVE, $10; OIL HOT water heater, frigerator, br} Pees, le” a 2 chairs, 3. a7” a: Mier’ Studio like’ =, Complete bunk ~ ee tment neon ABOUT aI WANT CAN BE ances & UI Visit es of all kine dept. or re ail baree PAY We buy, sell"or trade, Come out and look around, we acres of free arkin one §-9241 OP EN MOR. gar. 6 tO 6 FRI. @ TO 9 * 4 miles E a Pontiac fe. of Auburn Heights on Auburn} Rd_ M59 = AAA SPECIALS a Vv CLEARANCE 12° TVs .. $12 a ig fo eer enone cee 95 & uw sets to choose from ail rebuitt and fezentort L TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lk. 4.4945 A fnodels 400 & Up, RB. Munro ‘unro lectric Co 1060" W a. AIR CONDITIONERS, $189. eg “teat “” ia S ior a sea TVs rap, Genes = appliances 42 W. Hu- say Criss BRAND NEW Large size. nee with mat- tress, . Pearson's, 42 Or- a ake ee SMAL TL PADIOS AND * atanies, $6 to $12. FE 5-8755. BABY CARRIAG CAR BED, reabed ha ae aod BRAND pet oe: BUGG M anD cou’ BUGGY. LA’ a CH. OR 3-532) : ‘ BUIL’ OVER AND BURNERS. Only $13 $130. MA_5-6011. BLOND SINGER CONSOLE, let to reHable ‘son, make pay- ments of $7.15 \Cail 2-3337, Mich. Sew! ter. AND BLOND CBS HI-FI RADIO. ere mae er, § speaker cabinet. $340.50. MAple 5-6011. ie HILCO TV. a base. Perfect cond. $65. or 1 mile Ful Mahogany dresser ......4.. extra Jength Square Mahogany ta Fruitwood provincial desk . “ se — condition, Phone & bench ANY h ITEMS AVAILABLE - WYMAN’S 18 W_ Pike B-2 Terms. PE 4-1122 Soe lt ts Geter MAGIC CHEF STOVE, 0X14 ; WOOL U . Dinette” . M Ol, SPACE HEATER, Duotherm. Pan American corel , ou ease, good condition. IM WARM MORNING anny | +r} cn “nearly new | Ken emonth. 118 onl, nis 35 cu hong aa ee, peyele. $25 ;. “couch, LLON OE, Waa | ge og the | oh Thome St i2xt0 FRAME Spine TO Ba d fre: . 2 outside — p moto io wee sof cond. FE 8-123. $125. bay a | ia ROMEX, 140 FER PT 8 Perry. | Two is FT. ean? FE 4-4945 | beam, $100 for all. 0 ey mas bes i, tae | 20 sa auto, tae 4 stand a La | SAVE PLUMBING , 18 youth Saginaw St. 30 GAL GAS WA | 9. wt Sey A. Thomp- _ 05,000 BTU. GUN Or . Eee Stack contro} ad ‘ - = 3281, A gas floor fu _matic, $75, OR 3-2180 ~ ANCHOR FENCES | eae ie es — rit mansions beloe wrecked. era | Pium Hardwood floors ’ Doors A Lumbe: | Materia) yard loca’ at Third | and Ferry. Detroit Federal Wreck- ing Co. TEmple. 3-7933, 7 days week, 8 to 8 ; | mressiien “ie Delidian ‘Menon ve iid als BOSH... . wae Oe és aod up Good exterior paint-.. Saw Ptiene ca fires man We ca: © complete line of natis ” a a — doors — ‘| SURPLUS. pantie Dee nontnpeoe cre MATERIAL SALES co. Used Refrigerators, renewed, 5340 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-7092 Guaranteed. From ......... $48 | ACETYLINE ER WITH 3 RS. ree Me & 1/6 tanks, FE 8- meeceoee: RSEICIEmICCITENC “— 8) 7} - AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel Gout. — tory seconds, EE ext ead G 4 ogrettion “C Co. _2260_Dixte ‘<7 “BUILDING? . Then make sure it's Burmeister’s Open 8 a.m to 8 p.m. Sun. 10 to 2. Cash Way ~ Prices 4 4x8x%q V-Grooved Mahog. i Douglas fir ta ¢ 45 4x8x\% 3.20 ‘x8 ‘Douglas fly ply. ........- $ 7.95 Car top carrie ba 4.95 x10 premio lap, per M $115.00 8,16 M oar 4x4 Redwood p cseoet 26 8 x 6:8 aaah doors ...... 8 os $¥ox3% brass butts ........ ; ». pomygeved oa up to 60 One newly upholstered in nylon fabric. Will sell both chairs for . $60. Phone OR 3-1753. afin. Some soe, ae tek 7 RMS OF FURNITURE FOR a gt oo Ee --- = OS _sale. FE 5-3626 + ROSE FRIEZE LAWSON COUCH, | }x9 pine. sq. edge, 100 Ft... $ 200. 5 PC. CHROME DINETTE rose swive] chairs. Leather top | 1x3 pine Sq edge, 100 Ft. .. ; 3.00 Se ee ea | ne Naemce PE copaiea| th Benn hte , Benes a a te he {GOOD CONDITION. PLAYS | @x7 grace A steel gar. door $ 9430 canny Double. dresser bookease _ ae Goid id band ‘Fal paint, gi. $2.95 outift ue wir —- ase/ TABLE MODEL RADIO-PHONO.- | Steel clothes : .% 4.98 bed, chest. 2 vanity lamps. GRAPH — NON-AUTOMATIC, | Lb. top qual. grass seed «. $ 2.95 | selling Settee ay only $2 eekly. CHEAP. PLAYS 18 RPM ONLY. | Alum, s SB vsess g 11.88 arson Furniture, 42 ORLANDU 3-6224 EVENINGS, x8” cleanout a | cpa REDE GET FN COuCR STOVES, BOUGHT. 80 £ D. EX. ot thao men os in and chair, $20. Tylor Tot stroli- — FE 3-080: —~* 002 Mt. ‘Clem- rtar, £ pees, or more, s 130 er, all metal, ——— new, $5. FE ana: od b ted ef Insulation, 6.3 guest Rd 7 pick “Livina zag, attachments, $1850. Late| sium fei Teide ocd os. & B83 | brand new devenport and and chair. ae te eee ee iS "Bam jack post § br] fee table decot decorator Smee ca Curt’s |_Appliance. OR 36702.___ | Name brand Asbes ‘Side. Sa. $1388 | $99 Pay onlv weekly.| STAINLESS STEEL GAS & ELEC. | Shake siding co complete veces $15.05 | peaseaare Furniture tric ranges with biack porcelain | 2x8 12 Pt.. ~ * eeeees § 85.00 Lk. Ave ront . sides. Sempel epee Feb & 16 Ft. sO ma M o.seee ge 7X 12 RUGS WOOL FACE, 915.05. | —*P°* sbure. MAple 1 | Chrome bulit-in oven ...... $ 89.00. Reversible. $1650 Tm ported. Siegler Chrome range ceeell § 69.00 $34.95 Axm prement Oll or Gas heater found potn! shovel ........ ; 2.65 5, Seareon e, Floor at half the t room rakes vaseccecee 8 140, 42 Orchard Lake Ave scl s MY 43-3711 | 80 ft. garden hose ........... $ 1.89 9x12 Felt Base Ru 8 $3.95 SEWING WA vaguUM aan from. 8 12.95 BONNY «MAID $ 3100 is. Free y Our pore wf quality mer- 44-Ft. Wall 1 Tile ase. SALE OR TRADE: AUTOMATIC beg we olla hing SS Lam EoyaER HOUSEPAINT Gal Gal. 3 washer & new g&s stove, piles, erociries! supplies. ere, 141 W pa tones 7202, Dp on any patidine: Aes igre era REE oe, | '* ru overs' + 00 OR 3-650. chairs, Mit 6-0106 after 8. .BURMEISTER’S fi INCH Ty, JUST RECINDI-| SINGLE ROLL-AWAY BED WiTH Mer ore | farawtrae er] Northern freesen ce cere $280 | _2-6002. — ft ee « BS] | TRADE-IN DEPT. LUMBER CO. Mins e are floor Is — hurry, Apt. size gas stove ....... $20.95) 7040 Prony “ger _—— EM 34-4171 only 3 ieft at these prices! Guar elec -.+ $30.05 daily RO REPLACEMENT PARTS | Aot. size elec. rangé ..... $60.95, Suntiaye “0 Far, 96 _Oakiand _Ave, = FE 2 621 —— living rm suite +» $19.95 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS COM- $229.98 NORGE AUTO a bed erteee $39.95, plete Lione) train set. Srieinal washer $148 5 pe wood dinette ...... $14.95 BES. $126: going for $70. $239.95 Norge auto washer.. . os Modern bumper sofa ...... mae $249.95 Norge auto washer..... gigs cee on BABY BUGGY AND POWER 9-511 lawn mower. FE 2-5116. BELL-TONE HEARING AID. MAple_5-1580 TRADE ELEC. 5 Elec. Co, | TV, EXCELLENT COND, GUAR, fit da alk 8161 Gommercé VER. teed. Hoy Union Lake store. Union V ae te 3-6511, WOOD & RANGES IN COM: — with as & bee tnry Sam- “Used Trades In Dept. see ewewe eentroe Elec SERGE MORO Fe ee rm, ae ie AS ECONO _ 361 8. Saginaw FE 23-9151 VACUUM CLEANERS $7.50 & OP. Murray's 0956 Myrtle. WRINGER WASHER, $20 FE 8-33'2 ALNUT BED. BOX SPRINGS. denerapeina mattress. Good cond. Reas. 2-6041 wane DETTE SET, » section & drawer of’ case. Good cond., 31_or OR 3-9176. 0 WASHING MACHINE a sues tional Piped automa’ ice mp $129.50 value $89.05, ghtly paved gas htichigan _Fiuoreseent 393 Orchard Lk. 45. For Sale Miscsliasecds 60 steep ALUMINUM SID: $25; 5- section . FE up. oa Sete ae : Also ‘sum. a. $e ar es Bag Hh ELY CO. “The Old Reliablé Pioneers" Auburn & Rochester Roads For Free netimates Cail, OL. 1-0041 __If.no answer call OL WRECKING HOUSE _ chea RANGE FOR GAS | BATHROOM FIXTU FE 20979, 5 | Tap Ty REBUILT & GUARAN- is ; insulate same ah b ised Sennitg ° HALF greet Opdyke Mkt. F LIGHTS, COLL FURNACE AN — automatic ase — a ge Call between 4 and 7 p CONVERTED OIL FURNA oil tank, 250. gallon, plans eouae FE 2-7015. FA OIL FURNACE. LIKE N Complete with h controls and ard BRoad ra STANDING TOIL Double bow sched 19.98 Washbowls ‘with fitings 3-pc. bath sets with t: "Prim — bath set ‘on sietee’ regula save BLoMBi 172 §. Sagina ans Ft DISHWASHER FRIGIDAIRE. N os ah Thompson, 80 8. “EMPIRE ‘Special 1x4—6-8-10-12 Pon giegrg $99.50 pe Truck, Toad tots Feta free Empire Suppl ; | 2600 Eee Ans gee i FOR CASH INA HURRY, ‘sell things | , _ through Chassified Ads. t~ 4 spe: - ¥ : y" * i P f en om f i Ls - oe ; é oi 2 x + M y * : ye ne * = + ee i z oY di : } * ‘ / oe. : % / : : / <4 / Sie : : For Sale Miscellaneous ) _ THE PONTIAC or ‘ mainte Prk de 60\For ; i PRESS, SATUR ; p vee Sele Mincutanees 60, Send: Qrevel & Dirt 66, , Sole F TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 oc. ‘FURNACES. Mer pike new. #10. O8 Fi RIT-| EXTRA NICE TOP som. — Produce ~ CARNIVAL ” | mses |" SPECI CIALS” Saat doerat Fly Mig] Tomatoes and Peppers \ by Dick Turner| FF Sale Trucks 90) For Sale Cars es @: me ub Q as water beater 30 byes 88 f he lake pune oe eae 5,000 ‘ 1946 htton _t GION 5 CKUP. C amihel “ HOF WORK REL! t enter. black dirt, 5% yd AND ray the Coun- : endision. OR 3-0 : pron mole prices, Ne down paren pi New Morrie coe ae _YE ca May s. er ot ~ oe Bae iy your ir TL cHEYY AY TON PICKUP. 644i ii ‘ OR 35405, | Panalyte, sq ft begeneee 00 now js THE Welt Mile Ra ny VY Z seseeree . si res! alates yer \y T eT Oi TanicoNew (Seteae ote sootnes || Ieee cane rit = Sixt \laademariared BOE ORRAOH Je 3 41 CONDITION Ed ‘ost, ue diors $1348 | For voto ashton HA va, | soar Oe Beldvis ad '56 DODGE TTION |3° goi) pine ale. aUP- " 5 I > new overhead eal dace $300. FE soil pipes lg... 10| py. vel & dirt. Sale Farm Equi ' to bg FA peo. C'N ae wo ROL VERINE FARD &- DRIVEWAY” OBA ig Driven 3000, mes — : 10, “$10. ,. LUMBER sail gravel, bn ret LAME DO GERERLZOR. IDEAL $39.33 PER MONTH wo hecracd winter coat, sige On eid. Bake 229.8. Paddock FE 2.9784 a1, FOR, men nan : ENC _ Siattt. c a (85 SEPTIC TANK K CLEANER: 35 88. ~ "Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 my ie Biade, Bou se sevia thes BR AID er. onstruction ‘pson. 60 8, Per: cOOD ir, ' ‘ : is genetruction Kit, absolutely new. TRAILER, | FOR SALE. APPLY 2Y | MIXED FIREPLACE WOOD, $8.00 Complete, landscape a has 3 STATION WAGONS Par Gan Der cord, delivered 2 cate or | SOLENT MAple_5-1450 DetoteFiymeuth Desior a - f, Somes 42903. HORSE TRAC- Dealing COLORS rage Doors TALBOTT eee 8 eal Gaene aces FE 2.0186 |, abl & MODELS STEEL OVERBE Cement. mortar a NaEx Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68} used, ‘Riding eer Seeders & — CED a TRO ae Dn + ws sines poceats standard eas « eady y imi mortar. 1655 | NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE OR Eye pew. wer DIXIE HWY, armenia. Pe re ee oe REBOSEESSION Bice ms Fy soe doors} THE aga ARMY £130 nent re tae fy More | PARM MACHINERY — wes tea ag Zt [ome STARE, 6.50 x ful price a8, No cash ide window shutters ve e pth veny Meg les | _fust- th on . sharp. Call Bob Butler. at B wid . Elec’ ge door to estates & cow sales st ot Ox! Turner's, MI_ 4-7500. ell, Great suse. PE ote Ete so Boars gale” | Hece fet dot pot| “ibe beeg Sas fe Ty FOR DODGE MATE TRUCES |) 7 JEEPS 8. oO choose “BERRY. DOOR § SALES ibbeetis, Closet Doors _ston, ——_ sss US. 10, Clark: Na a ee gh ms Idea ae co * Bob b Butler at Sturner's. »NORTH oe § food supply of used aarti = —Bt_Ortonvili * x Ss. Pees ve 92-0203 louvered. bytald type” cried & mines calerat Pe cule. alinate McCulloch — Saw inp 70 nS onenie CHEVROLET Sp gh nig . service: crpalls? Tf oT REE YO UR FIN-| BERRY DOOR FER aPRUce Pk SOE: Headquarters | ee te eee SAGER T DE ok “Ee had all your life pg i s71_8, Paddock SALES era. fir RUCE. PINE. JUNIP.| OME_IN AND HAVE A CUP OF ote Birmin ebb * & Woedeert oni Ges KAISER TDS °G R , gar sep. Ree a WAR Se ONE ED eg Sg he fe MODELS OVER: WE HAVE "on hee rRUGE” ie BET" cSiSs | Seip, Nnnsvortion. he O8 bk will start your ar eee ee. AS] of” commerce ia miles west | 2aWe ON DISPLAY. WE TAKE wil Fou check Our Low Prices. |'S8 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. K? IGER—1064 MANN 4 DR REH. grote hivess. ted ourself and sa ve Pies cone poor lhe nde Winer of Duc Taxe| TRADE-INS "CREDIT TERMS. ft Be aa, V0 & eacinew. oe rh Se ea ot Gace tHE ARGA ee = cot a medicines ot gan oe ie. oat) $06,05: Machi, | —2auy wide savtue red. One PON IN c sr Nihil EXC, EXC. 1064 GMG PANEL TRUCK.| ters price. See, Bud st Carper. Hunter Bivd. a Haynes. birm, r 4 3 Orchard Lake es 5-7358 — é : ger-Lare™| =! For Sale Pets ____FE40734 or FE 41 47T 1951 at CHEVY FOR SALE OR TRADE. 40 MER- : 112 on Chev |. POWER G TRADE. '49 MER- . 08; Pontiae, ation ory 5 eid OM COMBI. ise eee 69 CARGE FARM TRACTOR. 5 Pr. ve Very good pickup t Se > Ba MOREY Fe sa A BENS il Pibbite asst Waldron ron kd Kine Ghee term cklachmagin. Si in . "hg eae ewe “Come $805 me Onl “credit Mer. Mr. | 60, MERCURY XO MONEY. ‘Bonn. i bbits. 486’ 000. ° one. will arks at MI ¢7: : ee i050 od Woop = 2 LUMBER CO. s. ao aren aN SotLocw CHAIN 7° \PEOPLE’S AUTO SALE | tes at * pa raicaal co aye awe Be. ja These are slightly etn COAL HEATERS AND ANGORA TITTEN. OF een Ohabee eae rE +1300. sn00 Pentel, Farts mw Re orig oan, PE. 2-2351 fe Wc ciety Lt Hareia at ie, Parag at filo, Elects, On & Bottled, Gay UEL's APPLIANCE. Ma 5.6011 | Wailea te Take Dr. | POWER Bs en oe ‘| 5 oe 2 TONE saw, 1 rd Call FE revel 761 Sanders ALE. : : . Drayton Pla aies blue. In army. mp z GATED ORLDING GENTLE SAD: AIRSTREAM LiGHTWEIG am. Cash Dolla M2 AT CLARKSTON . 316 | 2 calls. a, cents, | cavoE SINGLE B GATED GELDING GENTLE SAD-| teeq SAL SS AACE Sd Sale Bicycles 84 OR 3. ks: isle | FORD. —" MERCURY ta ssuger pe 17 cents, Sot) pipe oa bie. 206 ‘1 se. OL 1- . See them get ttt ee eS UN AND | 1955 CHR 2 HARD- (83, F ‘a with | Kolo in any Auburn Heights. - "8 bb. “Catt EA- . ee ed Trail Bor's Asong oc RACER cheap ears FE Se ae ae Pw: openste, radio & heater, ; —— . 3678 \|.32 WINCHESTER ena cg to ome wen ] rene re s, tine ok ot 10 Ty og ves, Clivists MM. sell, ‘arma, Lit used, 26 oe Sat8. aqoRLaNod Fee. * 3 for sale Fr eal 9-2147, yes Tia 68 — Like EW OU rcyeles. io Ney PineetOes rE . CHRYSLER.PL MOUTH otor Sales é NEW AND USED. wus os : “CASH FOR CARS | ar a || AQUALUNGS, NEW AN isis pire Wi standin Mer sae, | Mir Cement Bt” ——— H FOR CAR OTN ada boiat VE Ay CONE ee ee | -Oe biog Located oo Mid 55 SPART RAGIN EXCLE ~ SERVERS | Chart Phe one eae 2 . eel 5 GOUT 30-30 POLICE POSITIVE. ch Call rich 4J. near nee MAMEON ons — S material, reas. cries. JUNE CA 5-7308 . FROM catlhowa inc M43. New Thor 7% skill gaw. $00. | ~ Sale Farm Produce EXCELLENT CONDITI FE 2-0233 34078. 75| ask for Kel Briage-PE. Re TOP Cc R ANY MAKE On| ‘'’Rrj ag SR FES ase Dis ‘ours ao 23 TRADE ee REACHES. WEALTHY HON et Sek ON Ee “Boats & Accessories 88 ECONOMY CARS” %2 AUBUR Bright Spot . a ple io he zooron nN + tank. Cont u ssman- | 1958 10 HP. JOHN . nts. FE ? _fitiete "Gia “drapes. EM foo ry ee _Sins Orbard stud it R2, Wite gale rovon Pine" | Satna Ree ru war oR| Oy DOLLAR PAID Cc B, tay PONTIAC. VERY DEFER “SAVE UP TO 50% = ries oe Morea tbe eat Suttons beg ARE en ,TRAILERS FOR SALE | i? ge es Pee CLEAN. SHARP CARS & - . Ree Rig rade. EM 3-008). H. - On “hous ‘ int Interior a ok: (BURR SHE ELL. 373 8. TELEGRAPH | oioe ad toon bon iMiams Lake Rd.| and trailer, PE 4125 ARD | ALL JOMN 1 User oe | ~ | 724 Oakland |” PE 4.3529 is Fon ; SEE 3 of) a1. and) RELOADING ) COMPONENTS APPLES Be GOING CAMPING O¥ 14 FT. ALUMINUM soe 3 f. STAR. OR J RTINE tee 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300. R&H.- tom” Guiailng, Bocaon cond. Tow op reams oe * SLAY BAUGU'S as SE OF ORE See us for Fou ae PED 28145 Never use 6225. 278 DIXIE ss ae OR _3-6111 FOR INSPECTION {ide ODET A Sond SONVERE {| ee omen, 78: Pontiac R4. at Opdiite dine ey a Bring your own con-| trailers New feet am? | 4 FT PLYWOOO BOAT & 2% WE _NEED SUND ed into pickup. Excelient running | "4 inst VOTRSWAGER 1 OWNER. ae FE ¢0794 or FE + INCHESTER MODEL 04, 30:30 OR Oretae ie ND TREE ~ RIPENED $240. Also 17 & 18%estt” Apance oe “s10u. EM_ 3.2546, es AY cond. God probes. peed: body. he ee pen wee wecsokel vil CULVERT | Winchester Model 12, Reg. 8 iat Home st Homestend fe) Lakes, 2 : , ure RTCRAFT RUNABOUT,| ‘55 to’ = a é PE 4-497. See Ir" Co $104.95, Ba. and rm., $2,350. 41-ft.| New cia $395 . 58 models, Must be clean. a 1952 CON ar oe. ee ua meee 50, Featherweight | SAR rob 1 esate gage et Mark 5 EL a sontzois, $380, AVERILL’S DISPLAYED ON WINDSHIELD MONEY Dow G MORTAR ae _ SHADES Scania ene: no $114.50. 12-10. fruit, Orchard. at 691 N AYED New" Panag? nM oh ay. $1.050.| Mazurek Mari me & ; FE cnn Dixie Hwy. : ments gf $11.46 ‘mo. pays rE 2 rite Lining, $128, Ee. an DO. te ee | ea pee Hel ~ Squirrel} just a few of the many Sours | 8 Bivd. & 8 emee | See M & M Mot < 1 E trola “‘furner Ford: er ee. rick Mortar ........... "38 sk. rs, réeg. $50, now at ne Ee 4-95.88 otor Sales 55 : a noinerater and Daven onan: oo ELIE Pg tobi hive eos | Senet Galgh igfio, Holy “Ra. |iogt 30 HE Ete aOTOR | Ba Dist Buy® OR sie BRIGHT SPOT ng. PE 48 sine Se, Sat eM Bane En) er a Oxf Geempent cnn ee | WE PAY : os MOE $1 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5 £3; _Hunting Accommo, 65A $3.50 Reber x ord Trailer a a Olds-Cadillac Dealer low mileage, exe. pondition. Call} — ; chess & Wi Weasley are *, H P EVINRUDE. CHEAP. TO : Orchard Lak c ae after 6 PTEMBER BIRD AND DEER HUNTERS CAB- lett Pears. Stanley Sart Sal aE 5-3626 e at Cass swagen 26 or or Taper vedeees, epi FE! sree Fives Plumé, 3 2 . N es - 1957 board. OR: joer UTILITY ILITY IN- Us: cn Seas G FE 8-0488 REPO peasy LS Lore $1450 e r é Opens. 7 TRUCKS — ee ates eee RES SPECI ALS . 7 = rout Creek. Michigan. tang Rd 7 miles South of Fonipa. ew Stewarts ae pERCORY 14° NESTAR. M et Wise, E Economize “Heats Bin” Perlect t 1 | ait, Minnows, Etc. 65B | cannina PeLins sa ai | Generals-Hollys ar tie Gad combo: boat, tral atthews- Good body ang tres. A arry erome _, Mahogany Plywood |cos caanpens ak tar wan Wa ceo Great Lakes-Zimmers ° | oS or ns, $1,008. 0 Sal R AME heater Mr Bell, Great Lakes,| ROCHESTER FORD DEALER . ma “Plysc Tn on RED onus” ifr es gwen, Jagepeen’s 5 Orion, Gara | Good used trailers” available. on sgauet “aate TKK Hargreaves 50.0.0 D SELECTION Grint | VOLREWAGEN 5 r Plyscore Orion, MY 2-2681 ers available on| De : =i 631 0 . at EW & OS and ‘54 Chev. Pontiacs and | Fo : N, SEE: pe Pico yr oa| Seaaraete'AS E|eSae tea Sat ets pees) EER ne) WE uct ceeem | Senanrenite| eer agar cae 4xix," int Pir. seeeee BS. » &pples, pears and on on : RAMBLER Auto Seles 103 Bs a1 hee Beri a 3.86 ea.| Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ee on 1-6489. TRAILER EXCH TANCE 3 Demonstrator. oxi, ft. a ‘Revers E 211_8. Sagina ott a gue S paeet | iike 4.2214 or FE 4 . Saginaw taeky i a Pr WHEEL DRIVE Pi good two ides. es $15.05 ea). pas your own. Bartlett a N LaCross 14 ft boat = ercury N MANY 52, = & 5s MAKES & MH batt FORD } PASSENGER C Knotty White Pine |"fu"AORES, SPREE oBitg| Re cimle wert. Se Gra.| ._ New Andersons | fatre sledton ot hosts end mer ARS | tettiest erent “m* good_conaiion. amt, "Pi "sta PAG Dinciitig _ toll Firewes LW. om osisg es a oe ards. 6370 Fish Lake) We buy, sell and trade. | {$549 Gon ne wee eee | seen Te . A b ra OLDSMOBILES | A TOR ae re ee ae Gre a” Sncienals ood retal, "ite Own Used 8-10 Wides ao Se ee = eae eee uoum Motor | ‘t # $: iid ‘w ns serine in ane re ( pe or? bushel, 2348 Crooks Rd % OsED ener Mn RENTAL Big Discount Top $$$ Dollar Sales tree MO, B Ix3_W_ vide stripping 3¢ lin. OR MORE LOADS OF BLACK Psi LIL RUN, $i ottle Gas 1958 Evinrude motors, And Cad- FOR Herat SON 2x4x7? Ki, W. Fir ft. OF BLACK bushel ; od . illac boats. Large selection of CORNER P ‘ Pe y sine ott $ , pe <2. ‘din a oft, as 4 fill, clay or eg rarmse 6351 Williams = 8 Farts and Supplies geet motors ‘railers. ‘Priced GOOD USED CARS im ra yt i ra mye ah ee O1._ 1-876) nanos @ base shoe “4 lin. ft.|1 SEA SHES PEARS PLOWS AP: . pemare FE 2-3200 No en OF ere . CENTURY BU : _ TS ibs” 3 fad white ‘asphalt shin- onus josded 1 Gaye ‘week. "ples and gasdin preduss. 06 Open #_to cH Closed Busters | year Get your best buy at DAW: At Our New Location hardtop Very Fa ee 2.1008. %, otlt® Mt yard, oer sa. $605 5 Prateate “ Fe $1413 en produce. 8 W.| Pontiac Chief Detroiter SON'S SALES. At’ Tiosico, Lake. 952 W. HURON St Be ‘COUPE. 2f: 2825 i $2'45/° T. OR PEAT, Sear SPURT CHES Bargai B ‘ : on Hickory Rid ghian right Package Deal delive 3-964. honey, Kingsbury. 2300 Cis = Fains — Bargains fern lett ce Demode’ fe, Pol a et Shel rkston to 80 ft * eft on Demode’ fd. Follow 1 door 2/6x6/8x1% mahog. YARDS OF BLACK DIRT @.| <9 e_Orion. “alenest “tra & 10 wide! _ sans 1 set 2 Gand and gravel. 39-0681. ACHES trave-in allowance ev = BA CH : 2 ides wenle doer wk, hs rain BLACK D per, bushel. ag: Be Opens 0 member ee ia ay Re EY VINRUDE MOTORS che DI ee oe +e oh 4.3058. cea Bana of dollafs ae vw & ne ee Oh x3% on | act T as sae Cate iW z | ist tnerwondaand.« oraral Bob uy hi a ae Sale WE WII py TR ADE S ECIALS YOU AR: | ee ae To ra ve ol 4 * x NO oH HARGE FO oe OR LIV RY - rf ent “sad” apes rg Old Orchard, 5938 Cooley utc Inson pa souks 5 pag a few Su d 1s Ts saghebnee a oe SUNDAY oT a. . per cent ee Cd 70 PRIOR SALE racm rex yororre| Mobile Home | S87 ox ones uriite OUDALY ee ea ae ae ’ pA em picked, OLive 1-1729 ER , 2085 Ore Lk, Ra. yg Yau own S private’ ec hool|) LOOK THE CA aggerty . z ville, Rochester. S l I n 88 PE 8-0112,, : ee ae en *$1387| “FIND. THE ¥ Tree ripened “Hale Havens ques inc. | Big Discount OR 1981 Chevrolet 210 9 stone weeee, ratty Yo comma. ‘uron chard 4301 hew and u : rglide, power LUMBER CO. 2246 =F. ge A 4 ‘ord. 4 Miles Rorth rg tors. - seq boats and mo- a . children. to cn a8 ay = MOND DAY ny itwy. Walled pee 2 PEI Ie yd oe odindecson * Boma ope A { 3 SAFP CBP... see ecee eens $1677 te ‘gas Pose Cash YOR USED A pe anday itcle Mie) . eS ee ee ae 4 ___Prone_MAruet_ 41000 _ tralian Gat Je eon b18i4. De: —= FIBERGLASSED, RINT. We diso need clean used cars Or a) one-owner a pribrotiads Your Deal : ‘| trol a fete ens Orion. MY 3.1448 or Mr ssen. any make of model. me Scene om said ae : oe : __NEED A. FINANCE- ‘OF MONEY? me yr Pee . jSS : Bin Sheeter’ wits “eal Deinen: PONTI AC FIXER? Order Classified Let a» sett your trailer from oat | DON'T WISH FOR D AWSON wing Mg Sh atee , Ads: to itl, rent, find a ee saree Ks Sait [ONEY! Make it easily j . =| due ea dea aa — RET good job. PE 28181 is Eras immoral throtigh Classified Ads. To | iseg Truck Parts 890A ~ | Res Se et the Want ad ‘number! . pet seat We ti nave sell, rent, buy, swap, hire,| - sed Truck Parts 894) - ~ - H : \ ) Se ated |dial FE~2-8181, ~ oe, BI GB |Haskins ‘Chev. |’ is} TORE, eo ye A ae \' : 3 “MEF | Anes AND NOPE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | magle'soott mishway ob Ms | \ ; < “Z i . 2835 A ra AVS. eee ease! FE 2-9101 Open Eves. Be we SF ost, ef -\ ae 4 ge an) : -— 5 : . ' BERIND THE POST OFFICE . 4, r ; i vy on : es rd 4 < t ‘. s ! 6:00 Movie oer to e:90 (2) Racket Squad: ‘amery I f / V . - Today’ s Television Programs -- = _Programs furnished by stations Usted in thls column are subject to change without notice, : ae ( ‘Channel 2-WIBK-TV Channel 4-WWI-TV_ Channel 1—WXYZ-TV “Channel 9 CBLW-TV “TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Fantasy with David Niven, Kim Hunter, Raymond Massey, (7) Bowling. (9) Popeye. ; > (9) Holiday Ranch. Variety. 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt. Adventure _ with Lloyd Bridges. (2 Explorers, Adv e nture, “Alligators in Everglades.” (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 7:90 So: peice” eames “The Case Woman,” oe defends woman 11:00 (4) News, Weather. 10:30 (4) Club Oasis. Spike Jones 1:30. (7) dune Jim. host. (7) Target. Adolphe Menjou dn “Death Has Many Faces,” |%:00 story of mayor of French village during Nazi occupa-|2:30 (2) Movie, tion who smuggles young (7) Movie. ‘English airman to safety. (9) Movie. “Wicked Wom-|$:30 (9) Movie. an,” beautiful woman en- tices restaurant sowner to) - leave his wife. Richard|4:99 (4) Colorland. Egan, (7) cal Men 4:15 as Business in Focus. cite (0 tha “My Friend(™ Coes: News Contfer- ego isos McDowall, _— Q) Detroit “ Spedks. 11:90) Shock Theater. ~The" (2) Last Word. Invisible Man Returns,” Vin-| cent Price, Sir Cedric Hart:| wicke. SUNDAY MORNING. (2) Meditations. :00 (2) Religion for Shut-Ins. 5:30 ~@) Movie. (7) My Little Margie. ” (7) To Be Announced. (7) Johns Hopkins, (2) Face Nation. (4) Youth Wants to Know. (7) Lone Ranger. — (9) Telescope. SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS {10:00 (2) $64,000 Challenge. partment. “Case of the Elu- sive Vagrant.” : 19:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “Dis- appearing Trick,” Robert] ¢ Horton, Betsy Von Fursten- * burg. (7) Open Hearing, Paul But- ler, Democratic Natjonal Committee chairman guest, (7) Mike Wallace, Mortimer 8. Adler, philosopher, author, educator, guest. (9) News, Weather. 10:15 (9) Film Feature. ‘‘Ulster,” travel flim, 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (4) Movie. “Chad Hanna," Henry Fonda,. Dorothy La- mour. (7) Lou Gordon. Fashion De- signer Oleg Cassini guest. (9) Movie. “Top of the World,” Dale Robertson, Evelyn Keyes. 11:30 (2) News, Weather. (7) Movie. Ralph Richardson. 11:20 (2) Sports. WGK. Vewpotat Witness wxys Paw) Harvey ‘ Bea Foley erm Areas Cm. Se | WHE. Bee Water *CRLW. tows Devia. ; Gener paz ei maa Bymos | 4:00—WaR. Frontier Gent. ew won me cpl News, New e — “Sa ww Sie “Cine MP im WW. News, PF. Elisabeth bows W. News, Episcopal bom of Healing | WXYZ, Breakfast Club 6:30—WJR, 3 Gons wre wean = Thomas WIRE, Neve: id ~ wre vem wae te News Scouts eee ee oe ee ee € ve oar ews Marty WPON daoere rty Sask tore pa a b= 5a walling Wo b-odl 9:20— WJM. Jack Harris WJBK. Stereo naan wg Baptist WXYZ. Sunday Best CKIW News. Myrtle Labbitt|,, 7:00— WIR, Cap, Gown 11:00—WJR, Show W Radio Bible Clase ; WWJ. Monitor Wd, St. | wnt edra} | WJIBK. Detroit Speaks 10:00-~WJK, Arthur Godfrey WXY2. Night Train WAYR News, Gunday Best WCAR, News. Phomas WWJ, News, Monitor ¥ ba 8 Family wae Pontiae WPON, Pontiac Notes wave, = Cane JBK. PFormul ewa, ar or WCAR News Logan wiBK Mowe, Indie cates | 8:00—WIR, Mitten Miller WJBR, News, Clark Reid 7:30 Wy, Hay Ride 12:30— WR, Tabernacle WWJ, News, ainnitor WCAR, News w ter J. Rival World WXY2, coeeee Caste WPON, Chuck Lewis State CKL ews, un Sno “— a out WJBK, Fata. for Bund WBE News, Stereo 10:30—CKLW, News, Davies eg me Time = WPON. Another Show. ‘Wine hee ; nN ews, Se he ee SUNDAY AFTERNOON wT fan CREW. — ‘Davies 900. 3 WJBK, Reid CELW tne CTtL a oe 0:00 WIR News, Music WPON. Lewis 9:30—WJR, Big Bands CKLW. Lavor News = Gon - Saptist |11:30— VIR, Time For Muste _ WWd, Old _ | WJBK News, Lenharat wae & CKLW. News, Davie RtW-News tnowles WPON, News, Bob Wesley WCAR, : WCAR' News Woodling WPON. Liberty Baptist — —WJIR, Music FTE Wa, Dick ‘French % S30 Wd, Supplement Oe eee the Ration | MONDAY AFTERNOON WEY2. Su A | Sa Gee a oe CREW, Bible Study ee ee Bee 1620 WXYZ. Pil ews, jerbur . WxY2 gure ee WEON, Muse CxL Grant. Livestoce rr CELW. News. Knowl.» WCAR News : y Graham WCAR, News, P 11200 We. News po Frank and Ernest ae WHYS Christian tn Action] WPON. News. Lewis -WIBK, News 1:80—CKLW, Letheran Hr. WJBK. Newa Music 12:30-WJR, Time tor Muste aca. News, Knowles WCAR, Music ao _——s — News WPON, Bob Wesley 10:30—-WWJ. Eternal wight ews, tT WPON. News. Sporte WJBK, Baseball WJBK, Viewpoint ato “hg Pan Amer, Mel. WPON. House Party 06.—WIR, News, Music SrLw. News Rucwles = |. “wave ews, gun. Best CKLW. News, O'Connor WXYZ. Melodies KLW. Elder Morton 11:00—WJR, News, Music WPON, Bob Lark WoBK Baseball WWJ, News Monitor 1:30—WJR, Or. Malone oes Ware. ues ee = WXYZ. News, Shorr : s CKL’ ews, Barry Gray SUNDAY MORNING ane od os Inst. WJBK, News. Concert Hall] 2: ge WIR. Rt to Happiness 6:060—WJR, Farm Review 11:36—WJR. N ews, Stories 3:00—-WJR, News, Music ., News, Monitor CKLW. Austin Grant, Davies tn ee Ws, Monitor CKLW. Mt Zion Church” | WBE. News, Reid :36—WJR, Laymen Hour Oral Roberts WJBK. adolescents 2:30—W‘R Couple Next Door WJBK, Another hance 7:00—-WJR, Favorite Hymns WXYZ, Farm News CKLW. Album Time WJBK, Crucified Hour Woon News, Woeodling WPON, Sunday Serenade ww + News. Moni barra la pieces. § cit, 7:30—WJR, CKLW, News. Cros’ ews erts ww, Maina Cb * WB Baseball CKLW" Rooster Cl u 4:30—WJR, Suspen WJBK, News, Tom Geor = W. ste era de ~~ WXYZ, Radio Bible Class WCAR. News, Sheridan * WPON, Ukranian Hour , won — > por WPON, Bob Wesley «: $:00—-WJR, Sunrise Service | WIBK, Sunday Sounds CRLW wenn Gene Se A ra a { ts. CKLW ip Hour] wxyz, Dr. Pierce 7 WJBK. ionen | le WW, gy — ww. ‘warn 8 Best of Music ie CKLW. Light, Lite Hour WCAR. News Logan $:30—WCAR, News, Logan WXYZ, Hour of Decision 4:00—WZY2Z, Revival | Hour CKLW, News. Album 5:30 WIR, |B) News, Monitor Gunsmoke. wei, nn, Meet the Prest WXYZ, Revival CKLW. Back "WkYE, Wings (ot Wurm ‘Herald of Truth KL WJBK, McLeod payed Wine. Beptist CKI W. News.’ Religious aS af iia 7 aS WPON tm MacKianon w Back te God WoAR Mews, Logen WCAR. News 4:30—WJR, iquste Had St. John’s Lutheran tem WPON, Bob Lark aud am Deland sin 7:30—WJR, Music Hall 4 ews, McKen —_ Bart ‘epnnet £VENING wxyYz, News, Wolf” eee News, i Church 6:00-—-WJR, Wrap-Up CKLW. Sports, David ‘uste, Cs Temple wai Drew | Pearson toa oe ae ‘iat Ne Dea & z ch | , WCAR, Hews, Sheridan Wxvz 1h W ‘ ews, $:00—WJIR, News, Quest : } News, Religion WOAR, Pen i WJBK, News, Gounds WEY2, Nowa Wot WIBK, MeLeod 46:26 WIR, CELW, News, Toby, Da News, £. WJBK, News, Tom ° 19:00—WJR, Symphony to God MONDAY MORNING 7:00—WJR, Dan Kirby WPON, News, Bob Lark WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, 1 Man's Family CKLW, News, Shift dreak WXYZ News, Shorr 3:00—WJR, Helen Trent WWJ, News, Matinee WPON, Jim Ameche 8:30—WJR, House Party WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, News, McKenzie CKLW News. E. Chase WIJBK News, McLeod 4:00—WIR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ Wattrick, AcKenzle CKLW News. Godfrey WCAR ir: Bennett 1:00 | Tigh “Four Feathers,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1958 Explaining C hanges in Social Security — (BDITOR ob entns of nine columns ex "7 ‘the Leela ion st voted by “Congress in tive ‘Boetas Security program. ae By RAY Mapes HENRY This explains what the Social Security chances mean to people reaching 65 and retiring after next January 1, - People retired before that date can collect up to $116 a month. Those retiring after Jan. 1, 1959, can get more, depending on what year they retire in, until finally those retiring in .1998 can get a maximum of $127. The maximum payments go up failry rapidly until 1966, when it will be possible to get as much as $124. But, it will take 33 years to go up only $3—to $127. xk kk * Here’s a simple five-step formula you can us to figure out approximately what your payments will be if you reach 65 and retire after Jan. 1. Get together a record 1, 1959: of the earnings on which you paid Social Security tax between Jan. 1, 1951 and | Jan. 1, 1959. (Since 1958 isn’t over, you may have to make an estimate of the earnings on which you paid tax this year.) - Then, estimate,on how much earnings you expect to at 65. pay the tax in the years after Jan. 1, 1959 until you retire Remember, before going further, that people have had to pay a Social Security tax on only a limited amount of {County Road Work -;Among Bids Opened Two projects in Oakland County were included among many bids opened in Lansing by the State Highway Dept. for work on 41 ae AO AER, SURE rom work includes ore miles $72,809. Completion date is Nov. 15. The second job involves the from James K boulevard north in Pontiac and Sylvan Lake, Low bidder on this project, expected to be completed Oct. 31, was the A. A. Asphalt Paving Co., $101,883. Alfred Nobel, who contributed prizes for notable contributions to literature and science, was a of dynamite. Sleeping Sickness Kills 24 More People in Korea resurfacing of 1.2 miles of M58 of Birmingham. The firm’s bid was |- a fund of $9,200,000 to award Swedish chemist and the inventor SERVICE Member of Electronics Assn. FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland : Open Daily 9 to 9 RCA COLOR TY ¢ . and service Sales SWEET’S RADIO-TV n M -~. 9 worp THUG 1S NOT MODERN It comes hes the name of & cmt” of: professional murderers, years. i Ma", the They worshipped ‘ India for 700 estruction, and assassination was a religious ‘duty. masked between 1830 and 1840 and later stamped out. GML St tr GUro OU Sack TV service dealers can fur- nish the correct replacement parts and “know-how” Get the best in TV Service, get Oakland County Electronics Association service. PONTIAC OBEL RADIO & TV 3930 Elizabeth FE am one 1515 Union tebe STEFANSKI RADIO & TV WKC, INC., LAATSCH's TV SERVICE DRAYTON PLAINS Pra TV ea Dixie eS 3530 pt Ren. i 3-B652 DOBAT TV & RADIO SER’ 104 W. Gth St., OL 2-472 32 Associated Members in Oakland County Cakbaud County Cc lectronics Assocca tion on the h.” 11:25 (2) Movie. “‘Crack-Up,” Pat earnings, although the amar nas gone up over the years. : - 18:30 (2) Christophers. . 6:00 (2) 1 Y 58, d- O’Brien. S 8:00 (4) (color) Bob. Crosby. Billy ” ing careers Gimvieeed: ° For the years 1951 through 1954 you had to pay tax Eckstine, Rodgers /g:45 (2) Accent. (4) Meet the Press. Leo A. only on earnings up to $3,600, for the years 1955 until the ang Eddie Foy Jr., guests. | Hoegh, former governor of MONDAY MORNING end of 1958 it will have been $4,200. And, after Jan. 1, Ad men en of 8:55 (4) (color). News. Iowa, recently appointed di- — 1959, it will be $4,800. Base or fan (9) Billboard. rector of Office of Dencense|6:50 (2) Meditations. (For example: Suppose you plan to retire at 65 on Jan. 1, ed and Civilian Mobilization. 1961, and you had the maximum earnings for Social Se- 9:00 (2) Court of Health. (7) Annie Oakley, “The/6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. , 3:30 (2) hone or Alive. (4) Church at the Cross Waco Kid.” _ curity purposes from Jan. 1, 1951 to Jan. 1, 1961. Your | of bounty bunt- ‘roads. (9) Popeye. 7:00 (2) TV College. Social Security earnings record would look like this: er, who tracks men to col- (7) Joe Palooka. . (4) Today. 1951—$3,600; 1952—$3,600; 1953—$3,600; 1954—$3,600; 1955— rewards. (9) Oral Roberts. 6:25 (2) News. $4,200; 1956—$4,200; 1957—$4,200; 1958—$4,200; 1959— (DJ ‘USA. Red ) Jubilee, U. ; a 7:30 (2) Wild West. 4,800; 1960—$4,800. __ 49) Temple Baptist Church |#:30 Ome Pee a pre nani _— 8:00 (7) Cartoon Carnival. 2. Now, cross off of your record of ea: mings the five a a (4) Outlook. Chet Huntley. years in which your taxable earnings Were lowest, or 9:00 bel ae ag viene ys oe Our World c = logy a = :30 (7) Big Show. in which you had no earnings. F Steve : ae xampl e, you should cross off the four ‘ao “The Menace of|10:00 (2) This Is the Life. Seroumiag. Patty “Greblt-iaas (2) Corteon Clamroan. ae eae nex tad mes of $3,600—1951 through Hasty Heights,” harassed) pe a ‘tox Tods 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. 1954—and one year in which you had $4,200. This leaves mr Pa a Go so (9) Sacred deere Eee ei 7:00 (2) Lassie. you with three years in which you had $4,200 in earnings tl in wrt pe hse a i Ark 9:25 (2) News, and two years in which you had earnings of $4,800.) her with gun, but she’s too| (0:15 (9) This They Live By. program devoted to tour Ofls.59 (2) Beat — 3. Add the total of your taxable earnings for the busy to take him seriously. ints co 6 an late William Randolph (4) Romper aa years which remained after you crossed off your years It comes trom ye 5 Dahl hostess. Low. (7) Lit Hearst's, estate, San Simeon. (D Our Friend Harry. of low earnings. umes addons “ ‘rence Welk. (9) Christophers. 7:30 (2) Brothers. “Prigoners of =) Fee I - (Since your earnings, in the example, were three years at (9) Boston ormges A oe {1:00 (2) Sagebrush* Love.” 10:00 wc Dough. Re Mi—Quis, $4,200 and two years at $4,800, your total earnings for the involves Blackie kidna) Shorty, (4) No Warning. ‘'26 Hours to five years is $22,000.) (® (color) G "% . that only professional ~ (Mid Centers’ Miscice | Sie” seed of De-|I098 (8) Billboard. 4 Divide your tots! carnings by the total number 9:30 (2) Have Gun, Will Travel. (9) Six-Gun J ception. see i Be _ of months in the years you used to get your total to repair your set. Paladin is accused of taking} — Showcase. . earnings. stolen money from bank "V Reader’s Digest. (4) Treasute Hunt. ber he killed months oa gies o ws : eS (9) Movie. ' ° (Since the total months in the five years you've used PONTIAC he months before. Wrestling. pades, Johnnie Ray, Jill © & V SALES & SERVICE (4) Turning Point. “One Way! __ (9) Movie. Corey, Georgia Gibbs, Jane in figuring your total Social Security earnings is 60, you 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 Out,” Vanessa Brown, Ste- : Morgan. 11% (2) Arthur Godfrey divide the total earnings—$22,000—by 60. The figue 1s CONDON'S RADIO & TV SuOr phen —— in story Ha wnat K _ (4) (color) Steve Allen. Steve (4) Price Is Right. $370. This is your average monthly earnings.) AUBURN RADIO & TV young serving FTERN Lawrence, Eydie Gorme, Mc- . ~ : prison sentence, determined , : th, | {1:25 (7) News. 5. Now look down the left hand column of the chart esLeY GAben @ TV eahVICE to break out. —~ 12:90 (2) (color) Little Lulu. — =e . below until you find the figure closest to your average Foes tomngelide Yogant (9) Here’s Duffy. (4) Mich. Conservation. (9) Movie. “Cass Timber-|11:30 (2) Top Dollar. monthly earnings. The second column shows approxi- 4816 Fenmore. FE 2-0439 — (7) Bowliug. | lane.” Lana Turner, Spencer {4) Concentration. mately what your monthly Social Security payments HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. {0:09 (2) Miss America Pageant. Tracy. 3 { (7) Ricky the Clown. will be. The third column shows what you, as a re- actinic (# Amateur Hour. Ted Mack; 12:15 (4) Industry on Parade. . ne | tired worker, and your wime may. receive together . 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-584) me dentist File: ea ie “! 8:30 (7) Anybody Can Play. Quiz. : oontime Comics. if your wife starts collecting payments after reaching JONNBON'S RADIO # TV ben ah ge foe ill a tages 9:00 (2) GE Theater. Marge and) on 65. | | “namen: vO ” about Gower Champion in “Mis- | (in our example, your average monthly earnings were “Optyke, FE 4-0 = = ey ome chief at Bandy Leg.” ccs at tna: $370. According to the chart below your monthly pay- _ betters oe i a OS tom. (4) (color) Chevy Show. | 12:00 (2) : ments would be $120 a month. You and your wife could (9) News, Weather. _ C) World Adventure Serie Carol Burnett, Mickey (4) Tie Tac Dough. aa she'll get half of what you get be Shaughnessy, guests. (9) Man From Tomorrow. | collect a total of $180, since eee ee thao 10:15 ad Theater 15. (2) cain * ( New Orleans Police De- Seutily Payments With Wite 65 | 12:15 (9) Children’s Newsreel. — _ sax 50 - d R dic P 12:80 (2) Search for. Tommorrow.| ib "3 100 80 — =. (4) (color) It Could Be You. 250 95 142.50 oday's Radio Programs -- | sts : é ee WIR, CO i Mary Mies 340 tie 174.08 &. “cue, om = WW3, ose) = OAR, (1180) «WXYZ, (ine) §«=WRON, Ct) 6 WIBE, (1490) me @ GC Light. FH | 127 190.50 (2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) My Little Margie. (9). Movie. (2) As The World. Turns. (7) Topper. 7 (4) TV Readers Digest. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Our Miss Brooks. - (7) Movie. (4) Truth or Consecuences. (2) House Party. (4). (color) Haggis Baggis. (9) News. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Today Is Ours. (7) American Bandstand. “(9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) American Bandstand. we (2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (2) Secret Storm. 4.30 (2) Edge of Nighi. (9) Laff Time. '4:45° (4) Modern Romances. (2) Susie. (4) Willy. (7) Superman. (9) Looney Tunes. 5:00 (2) Detroit Bandstand. (4) (color) George Perrot Presents. (7. Mickey Mouse Club. 5:30 Answer to Previous Purzle t N Ri EICIAIT I oINIs: oi AES 5 OL Cie; ARE Ini Ti aia PTIAIP LT IZANIGd yy) tileltelaad? ped Pied AAlV Wis rT Asi Aly fall 11 SALT ISP asiAl | Lansia sy Siti. Si Vile. ALOR! TIA! wal. Steppe Gee walelied| i ( ML4ii)? te} i cdl INI Hic bli is iid 6:30—CELW WXYZ, News, M PY 1) ee Ts, Ellery Queen Returning Atter Long Absence By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK W — That ur- bane detective Ellery Queen is re- turning to television after an absence of several years. ie * * His reincarnation is being su- pervised by Albert McCreery, the producer’ of Matinee Theater, re- cently deceased. “The Further Adventures of Ellery Queen” will begin Sept. 26 as an hour weekly series over. iti Friday eve- nings. The series, which does not yet have a sponsor, will be produced live from Hollywood at a cost reportedly the equivalent of the average half-hour filmed show. McCreery, who has come East in search of an actor to play Queen, was saying the other day that he believes it will be “a sophisticated show because Ellery Queen is deductive.” * * * Queen, as you probably know, is a personable, New York law- yer who also writes detective stories. From a literary standpoint he’s a direct descendant of Sherlock Holmes. He’s the anti- thesis of Mike Hammer who, from a literary standpoint, has no ancestors anyone cares to mention. ‘In an Ellery Queen story” says McCreery, “you learn the facts of a crime and then you de- duct who did it. This calls for a stream of consciousness technique |. which, in turn, must be offset by action, * * * “We plan to, shoot special \film outside the studio—chases and the like—and then ‘integrate it with} the live drama.’ ve . The selection of an iilery Queen is one of McCreery’s chief problems. Thus far he says he hasn’t picked his man. “The selection of the right per- sonality for Queen is very impor-[~ tant,” McCreery says. ‘‘We have) to match the mental image of; numerous readers of Ellery Queen | stories who have definite ideas of how he looks and acts. Once we're| over that hurdle of identification we're on the way.” | GAS i | 6000 LOOKING! GOOD HEARING! Others have tried — now Sonvtone has hidden its latest transistor hearing aid ‘in light, graceful eyeglasses. Worn as one unit — nothing else to wear. Choice of smart styles for both men and women. Look your best while hearing your best. COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE FREE DEMONSTRATION SONOTONE OF PONTIAC 511 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ~ BURNER more: useable heat ® The only new gas or cold shoulders. anyway. Free Estimates — Have a Gas Permit? IF YOU HAVE YOU WILL BE WISE TO - INVESTIGATE THE MARVELOUS NEW - BURDETT RADI-HEAT ® The only gas burner that produces 40% from your gas. burner in 20 years. © The only bumer (including oil) that gives you a constant even heat. Similar to a coal fire with a bed of coals. No more cold rooms © The only burner that pays for itself. “Why not own it?” Gas users are paying for it ASK the MAN WHO OWNS a BURDETT Names of Users on Request THIS WONDERFUL BURNER AVAILABLE IN NEW FURNACES, BOILERS dnd CONVERSIONS ONLY AT MICHIGAN HEATING 5 Years to Pay - MICHIGAN HEATING — 88 NEWBERRY FE 8-6621 , FE 8-665 : FE 2-2254 ‘Purchase Your Equipment From.a Firm. That Gives You 24-Hour Service. We Servic “all ae of Equip- ment. Service Mgr. Art Dean. © Fa Call for FREE Home Demonstration. NEW CLEANING TRUCK Ai YOUR SERVICE Phone FEderal 7